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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1926)
ml Audited Bunch Cooperation of all Salem Is V -mt nil in' Yitn Tttn IjJL ICU f A Sate on Saturday One of the most legitimate fund raisins enterprises ever launched in Salem trill take place all day Saturday of this week when tags will be sold to raise as much as possible of the 1 1,0 00 pledge to the new Fine Arts building at Eu gene which Salem has made. Mrs. W. Carlton Smith will act as general chairman of the tag distribution. Her assistants will be Mrs. Asabel Bush and Mrs. Fritz Slade. In charge of the prize committee are Mrs. Chester fox, chairman; Mrs. T. A. Lives ley, Mrs. Curtis Cross and Mrs. Karl Steiwer. Mrs. F. D. Thlelsen, Mrs. Frank Spears and Mfg. Sam Kozer are in charge of the printing, while publicity for the sale Is being managed by Mrs. W. H. Burghardt Jr., and Mrs. W. Connell Dyer. Generous assistance is expected from the school children of the city. In the high school Miss Merle McKelvey, Miss Edith Bragg. Mrs. .Brazier Small and Miss Mabel Robertson will sponsor the tag distribution. A Parrish Junior high school Miss Edith Pierce will be in charge and at McKink-y, Miss Myrtle Pelker.- 'American Legion Auxiliary Bridge Party at Demarest Home T he first fn a series of benefit bridge parties which the American Legion auxiliary is sponsoring this season took place on Monday eve ning at the home of Mrs. ' Lloyd Demarest. Hostesses wlh Mrs. Demarest were Mrs. Paul S. Bur risf Mrs. Allan Cleveland and Mrs. John J. Bottle. Baskets of red chrysanthemums were used in decorating the rooms. Mrs. Albert Gragg won the first prize of the evening, while the second prize went to Mrs. S. J. Ostrander. Those playing at the tables were Mrs. J. H. Brady. Mrs. Richard A. Meyer, Mrs. Cyril Nadon. Mrs. W. E." Vincent, Mrs. Erwin W. Lewis, Mrs. Miles McKey, Mrs. ChaUner George, Mrs. K. E. Hinges, Mrs. feed Rowland, Mrs. H. H. Bond, kin. King Bartlett, Mrs. Jesse George, Mrs. Albert C. Gragg. Mrs. Willard H. Wirti, Mrs. Van Wied er, Mrs. H. G. Malson, Mrs. C. K. Jennings, Mrs. S. J. Ostrander, Mrs. R. E. McQuire, Mrs. Albert T." Anderson, Mrs. C. L. Newman, Mrs. Earl Paulsens - Mrs. Earl E. Bflrrh and thn Tinstpaapa Mr Demarest, Mrs. Burris, Mrs. Rot tle andNMrs. Cleveland. Pre-Thanksgiving General Aid Meeting Held Monday The General Aid society of the First Methodist church met on Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for the regular November meet ing. The group met early this week on account of both the Thanksgiving holiday and the church revival campaign. Officers of the aid society this year are: President, Mrs. H. II. Vandevort; vice president, Mrs. I L. Mc Adams; treasurer, Mrs. H. M. Dufkhelmerr secretary, Mrs Crant Day, and corresponding sec retary, Mrs. Ronald Glover. Financial reports . of Interest were given during the afternoon At the recent rummage. sale a total of S271 was cleared. During the past conference year the aid so ciety made $1500. Social feat ures sponsored by the organiza tion during the 'past month haye been the 6 o'clock club supper and the Father and Son banquet. The work of painting the steeple and the woodwork of the church, as well a's the cleaning and re laying or the rugs, .was wont .ior which this able 'group of women were responsible. During the month of December the South East circle will have charge of the pulpit decorations During the social and refresh ment hour the Lucy Ann Lee ladies were in charge. Mrs. F. A. 1-egge, president of the circle. acted as tea room chairman. Tel low chrysanthemums were used among decorations s featuring the Thanksgiving season. Those on the committee with Mrs. Legge in huies Mrs. Laban Steeves. Mrs. Mary Boeschen, Mrs. d. K. Hayncs and Mrs. II. L Standley. Brush College District Sponsors "Aeroplane Trip" Bazaar .1 A unique program was enjoyed ky the Brush College community Tist Friday evening at the school when ja successful "aeroplane trip' bazaar was sponsored which yielded 137.65. . At the Japanese booth, which was in charge of two girls, tea and wafers were BerredU A dance with O. J. Hull Anta Ton A Paint Co. Radiator, fender and body repairing. Artist lo painting aa as 100 to the appearance of your auio. -zfT S. Commercial.- tJ Mr.' H. p. stith. mUlinery. Most beautiful hats In Salem; all Bhapes and colors; full stock from f i '1IJ. -f M ? I . -, . - i : rose-colored balloons was a feat- re. The booth' of Ireland, decked with shamrocks, was in charge of Katie Crawl and Velma Wolk. At tHis "stop" a duet, "Wearing of the Green," was featured. At the French booth cakes and candies were served. Here May Munsonand Theresa Singer sang NO, Sir, No." At the booth of Holland. Dutch scenes were outstandingly attrac tive, from the windmill to the wooden shoes. Rosie Crawl and Nina Tansy danced a Dutch folk- dance. At the Spanish booth a Romeo and Juliet tableau scene was en acted and "Juantta" was sune. Nina Park and Irene Olsen pre sided at this point in the journey. David Steiner and Alden Olsen were vendors of popcorn and pea nuts at the African stand. Thurlow Lieurance Will Appear in Salem a Week From Thursday at Grand The Salem Business and Profes sional Women's club is sponsoring a notable attraction, the appear ance in Salem on Thursday, Dec. 2, of- Thurlow Lieurance. Concerning the charms of the program the San Bernardino Daily Sun writes as follows: 'An Informal party," Thurlow Lieurance called his program lait evening In his introduction. And his guests wished to stay late. They exhibited an absorbed inter est, an extraordinary interest, which increased with every num ber of the rare program and would have evidently appreciated hear ing more and more, any number of the' 8,000 or more compositions which his study of the First Amer icans and their music and love of nature has inspired bis genius to accomplish. In his love of nature and cultivation of fellowship with his brothers of the various Indian tribes of the west, Mr; Lieurance found the wisdom to interpret and develop musically, and put into the most fascinating melodies, the feelings, the romance, the senti ments, the longings which the lan guage of the Indian was not sub tle, or tender or expressive enough to convey. Mr. Lieurance thinks there is beauty enough in. the traditions and primitive music of a single tribe, to furnish material for a lifetime of study and com position, but he , seems to. have found time to know much of all, for though the thoughtless may consider that their language is a unit among the tribes, Mr. Lieu rance called attention last night to the fact that there is as much difference between the language of the Cheyennes and the Iroquois as between Greek and Spanish, and between the themes of their music, as between the theme of "The Two Grenadiers" and the classic "O Sole Mio." Mr. Lieurance has a wonderful exponent of his beautiful compo sitions in his charming wife, Edna Woolley, who is a singer of most artistic training, possessing the foundation in a beautiful voice of lovely quality and range, and so thoroughly sympathetic in the einging roles, there is no scenery of waterfalls in the background, singing pines or bright blue sky needed. Her voice, acting and costumes all supply It to the "in ward eye." ' Wlstf ulness are in her notes, and tender beauty and dra matic fire when needed. With Mr. Lieurance at the pi ano, playing his melodious com position with inspired touch, and the flute obbligato and solos so splendidly supplied by the talent ed young artist,. Miss Virginia Hicks, the illusion and charm were perfect. Mrs. Lieurance sings equally .well standing or sitting cross-legged on the floor in. Indian fashion. She wears the different costumes of the different tribes with equal grace and becoming ness. W. R. C. Ladies' Aid The Ladies Aid society of the Woman's Relief corps will meet on Friday, instead of on Thurs day, fne Thanksgiving holiday, at the Fairgrounds building for an all-day meeting. The members will work on articles for the ba zaar which will be given at the Giese-Powera store on December 11. ; At the meeting on Friday a cov ered dish luncheon will be served at noon. Mr ; and Mrs. McCaU Entertain at Dinner Dinner guests on Monday eve- nl, t (ha tlntriA rf f. and Hfra W. F. McCali were Mrs. A. L. Oli ver. Mariorfe Oliver. Beryl Oil ver and M. C. Petteys. Pink and whita chrysanthemums were at tractive in the rooms and on the dinner table A radio program broadcasted from Denver. - was the feature of the evening. "White 'House Restaurant, 362 State St.. where hundreds of peo ple prefer to eat. All yon want to eat for less: than you can eat at home. Quality had service. ( H. T. Love, . the jeweler,: 33 & State SU - High quality Jewelry, silverware and diamonds. The :: Coclal Calendar - Today Barbara Frletchie tent. Daugh ters of Veterans. Woman's clnb house. 8 o'clock. . ' Friday Barbara Frletchie Sewing club. Mrs. Joseph Bach, 450 S. 25th St., 7 to 10 o'clock. Social Afternoon - club of the Eastern Star. Masonic Temple. Sewing and a program. Conover auxiliary of First Pres byterian church. Mrs. C." A." Park hostess. WRC Ladies Aid society. All- day meeting. Fairgrounds. Past Matrons' association. Mrs. W. F. McCali, hostess, 8 o'clock. Three-Link club pot-luck sup per. IOOF hall, 6:30 o'clock. Saturday . "Tag Day" for Fine Arts Build ing fund. Cooked food sale. Auxiliary of Ladies' Patriarch Militant Giese- Powers window. Monday McElroy Trio in concert at Wal ¬ ler Hall. Auspices Salem Mac Dowell club. Address on music and literature by Dr. H. C. Kohler. Waller Hall, 8 o'clock. Mrs. Wenderoth Is Hostess for Highland Study Club Mrs. Cecil Wenderoth entertain ed members of the Highland Study club at her home earlier in the month. The club lessons are on the subject of county government. Papers were read by Mrs. Rose Oglesby and Mrs. Mayme Cooper on the geography and history of Marion county. The hostess, as sisted by her mother, Mrs. Batts, served dainty refreshments after the business hour. Those enjoying the afternoon were Mesdames Butts, Mayme Cooper, Rose Evans, Frank Fox, Mary Duffy, Florence Pugh, Do lores McCarthy, Eleanor Fox, Rose Oglesby, Ada Alkire, Cecil Wende roth and Vida Stapleton. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Locke Celebrate Silver Vedding Anniversary The silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Locke was celebrated on Sunday evening, Nov: 21, at their home. A lovely gift in silver was presented to the celebrants by their guests. In the group were 14 of those who were present at the 15th an niversary of Mr. and Mrs. - Locke a decade ago. Chrysanthemums, marigolds and yellow lighted tapers adorned the table where covers were placed for Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Wi H. Dancy, Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Olinger, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Baker, Mr. and Mrs, A. S. Hussey, Mr. and Mrs. Homer H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William Walton and Mr. and Mrs. Locke. Amperette Club Enrolls New Members At a meeting of the Amperette club on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. WllliamVMerriott at 1825 South Thirteenth street, Mrs. Mason Bishop, Mrs. Ellsworth Hartwell, Mrs. J. C. Price, Mrs. C. A. Koehler and Mrs. C. J. Baira were enrolled as new members.!' f Plans were made for the next meeting of the Club which will be The Cherry City Baking Co.'s bread, pies and cake are of high est quality. One of Oregon's most sanitary bakeries. Visit it. Worth while. A Salem show place. ( C. A. Luthy. Reliable jewelry store.. What you, are looking for In Jewelry. .Where a child can buy as safely as a man or woman. Repairing in all lines. () 'Her Big Night Now t vc f, . : i. i Laura La a Christmas, party on Dec. 17, at the home of Mrs. Rentchelor at 1185 Madison street. Past Matrons' Association Will Meet at McCali Home Mrs. W. F. McCali, Mrs. Al Steiner and Mrs. Emma Murphy Brown will be hostesses on Fri day evening for a meeting of the Past Matrons' association of the Eastern Star. A "travel party" will be the feature of the even ing. Mrs. Clifford Is Visitor Mrs. J. M. Clafford of Portland was a visitor one day last week in Salem. Three-Link Club Pot-Luck Supper The Three-L,lns: club win noia a pot-luck supper on Friday at 6:30 o'clock at the IOOF hall. All Rebekahs are invited to come and bring their families. Barbara Frietchie Sewing Club The Barbara Frietchie Sewing club will hold a special meeting on Friday evening from 7 to 10, o'clock at the home of Mrs. Joseph Each, 450 South 25th street. On account of illness, Mrs. George E. Miller is unable to have the club at this time as was planned. Cooked Food Sale The auxiliary of the Ladies' Pa triarch Militant will hold a cooked food sale on Saturday, Nov. 27, in the Giese-Powers window. Lamports- Sail for Europe Mr., and Mrs. Frederick Lam port will sail this morning from New York, on, the.Berengaria for a several months' tour of Europe. This is . the same ship on which Queen Marie and her royal party will sail. Last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Lamport were formally presented to President Coolldge by Senator McNary. Capital Ciiy cooperative Cream, ery. Milk, cream, buttermilk. The Buttercup butter has no equal. Gold standard of perfection. 137 S. Com'l. Phone 299. () Walter H. Zosel. automobile tires, tubes and accessories. Vul canizing that holds. High quality, superior service. A trial makes a customer. 198 S. Com'l. () everybody; benefits .-.;' -. ' '- . ' . . ; "Of all the branches'of agricultural enterprise, dairying'-is the most important stabilizing factor In the total income of: farm ers." With a "continuous demand. . . . . .a perishable product impossible ta ' corner,. .". .prices uniform from year, to year ... ...the" farmer runs -no risk. (James E. Boyle, Cornell University). , . '. ' . A And Mr.-Boyle might add, "is a great-help In making other branches of farming earn more." . ' The United States National consistently urged the addition of j dairying to every farm. We are glad to note this endorsement i of our attitude by so eminent an authority. " United States National Hank Salem. Oregon. Playing atlCapitol "J- - i Plan te Hazel Green The community club will meet Friday evening at the schoolhouse A representative from Marion County Child Health Demonstra tion will .speak. There will be .a playlet, music and readings by local talent. Albert Van Cleave and wife of Woodburn visited'Unele John Van Cleave Sunday. An intermediate Christian En deavor society was organized by the Rev. Meishon. The following officers were elected: president, Iola Luckey; vice president, Helen Davis; secretary, LaRoy Van Cleave; treasurer, Guy Allen Looney; corresponding secretary, Ernest Luckey. Jacob Goodbart of Turner was a week-end guest at N. P. William sons'. Rudolph Wacken has returned Q ALREADY CREAMY A smooth rich evenness of sugar and shorten ing is the beginning of all wisdom in the art of cake -making. For this reason you'll ap preciate Snowdrift as a shortening. It is already so creamy that you have to do very little crushing, beating and other culinary manoeu verings to make a yel-vety-smbth mixture. Snowdrift 0T from the hospital. ,-,t- - . . -Joseph Zelinskl. i family pent Sunday In Portland.?: 1 ' Jirs. SaraJfc Morgan - o .' Molalla is with her brother, John Van Cleave; who is seriously ill. Halda Stripling ' visited Mrs. Wilson of Salem Sunday. - Mr.' Ware .'from Montana has purchased knd moved on th'e prop erty known as the Cardier farm. Mr. and Mrs. Hermen and child ren were . -visitors at Mrs. Her man's sister, Mrs. N. P. William son, Frank Van Cleave has returned to Spokane 'Washington. He was called here by the serious illness or his father, John S. Van Cleave. Mrs.. Sims of Salem visited Mrs. C. A. Kobow and Miss Carolyn Johnson.' Mr.' and Mrs. John McCorkle and son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John Qrophyof Salem called on G.' G. Looney Thursday evening. Frank Johnson Jr., had a de lightful birthday party. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dunlgan Sr., spent Sunday with relatives at MiU City. Richard Tue has returned from Portland. Clem Wolf's children have been sick. Mr. and Mrs. Falst and son spent Sunday in Portland. Mrs. ,W. G. Davis spent the week-end in Salem with her mother, Mrs; Kirkpartic,' who has been seriously ill. B. C. Zelinskl and Edgar John son made a trip to Aurora. Capital Bargain House. Capital Tire Mfg. Co;; Mike's Auto Wreck ing. Three in one.' Bargain' center of Salem, Thousands of bargains. H. Stelnbock, 215 Center. ( ) Medford Peart and apples shipped and stored here total 2401 cars. ' Is 7 I OF; ALL' GIFTS -.the one that receives the leartiest welcome is that of lingerie and the new, modes are more alluring than ever. 1 " -: ; RAYON Bloomers Teddys Vests Gowns crepe dechines fe glove silk r ' ' Teddys ..........; .3J8 Vests .....;V. .fl.OS Gowns 94.48 Bloomers f3.48 Stepins .$3.48 JJ4;v' Dansette .345 &l&te -iuarikfet.:codifl.uiivi .. wT w. 1, ........ .4 1516.197 distributed to, counties mick Lumber cdmpany. agumenUng state ruhds. - - - Lane county assessed valuation SC HelensSO-acre Hawley ad-jtt f39493,?95. 1 w n $2.00 Portland and Return ' , ' Via :' " OREGQN ELECTRIC RY. Tickets on sale November 23 to 25th Return Limit November 29th ROUND TRIP Eugene $3.10 Albany $1.00 Corvallis $1.50 Corresponding1 low round trip fares between all other O. E.' Ry points O. E. Trains leave Salem for Portland at 7:10 a. m.; 10:10 a.m.; 1:05 p. m.; 4:00 p.m.; 5;30 p. m.; 8:20 p. m. .- , For Eugene, Corvallis an Albany at 10:00 a. m.; 12:55 p.m.; 4:15 p.m.; 8:10 p. m. J. W. RITCHIE, Agent L. F. Knowlton, Trav. Psgr. Agt. " Phone 727 rfOiiElsctiic ORDER THEM NOW ! ! Engraved cards are not expensive, as some people think. We have a complete line of beauti ful artistic cards at the most reasonable prices. We will be glad to show you our display. The Commercial Book Store A. A. GUEFFROY , 169 North Commercial St. FOR CHRISTMAS tricosham . Bloomers . . i...'..;.. . . .9lJn Teddys . ; . .f lS 98c 9Hc .19c ................ ,c. I vow. .......... mi.w .....fl.98 "'itirC' Gowns S.05 t$Mh& PaJama Suits i . .f345 Americas Orm HOLIDAF- tieihe HOME GIFTS nj "which tomalre-'finw-eelectionSi fold standard of alnesr'-Oncea " jl p.ui!i.u.y,,-.