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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1927)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 1927 i. j fsffOviz SCO Mrs. Half C. Miller, of, EZS inland Will Play a sesting Numbers w rirs. Arthur J. Raha, whose cos- tuaie recital next week will be a lriliiaat and 'lovely affair, has hadi ward that her sister, Mrs. RaK-Cr-.Miller of Portland, will play the following two groups of piano niiimbers: I ' Waltzes I, II, III i Brahams Improvisation .....t. MacDowell Cqjtak. ,. Moussourgsky line last number, which is Ras .siajn will precede Mrs! Rahn' vivid iaterpretative group in thl3 na tionality, i i . t The concert wills be givn next Monday evening, April Id, in Wal ler hall, on the Willamette nni vejrsity campu3, beginning at 8:15 o'clock. h . A number of out of town Guests ane expected for the event, which wjll be given unjior the auspices odthe Salem MacDowell club. jits. Prince Byrd and Mrs Free I Kay Enteftain Club Group Yesterday The last pre-Easter meeting of thb Bridge Luncheon club, of which Mrs. PYinee Byrd and Mrs. EPcel Kay are members, was aa interesting event of yesterday af-toj-noon at Mrs. Byrd's home,; with Mrs. Kay and Mrs. Byrd as the Jwistesses. jMrs. DaTld "W. Kyre and Mrs. T jmn vaiiauiau raw- Wt I William S. Wal:a were the in vited guests of the afternoon. The delightful 1 o'clock lunch eon was served at thiee tables, each centered with a bouquet of April flowers in pastel shades. 'iLt guest priie of the afternoon went to Mrs. William S. Walton. Club members in the group were Mrs. Frank Spears, Mrs. Keith Powell of Woodburn. Mrs. T. A. Roberts, Mrs. Curtis B. Cross. Mrs. W. Connell Dyer. Mrs. Fritz Slade, Mrs. Arthur J. Rahn. Mrs. Dan J. Fry Jr., Mrs. Harry Hawkins and the hostesses, Mrs. Kay and Mrs. Byrd. In two weeks Mrs. Keith Powell and Mrs. Fritt Slade will enter tain the club at Mrs. Slade's home. North Salem WCTU MembfttB of the North Salem WCTU will meet on Thursday af ternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Mary Wooten, 2255 North Church street. Hal Hibbard Auxiliary Will Meet Friday Mrs. Carrie Chase and Mrs. John Bertelson will entertain Mai Hib bard auxiliary in the Bertelson home, 110 Lefelle street, on Fri day afternoon, Apri, 15. Several new members will be obligated in to the auxiliary. All members and women rela tives of Spanish War veterans are cordially invited to attend this meeting. 1 r Giant Canadian Paci fic Empress liners sail frequently from Van- couver and Victoria. ;B C. to China. Japan ;and the Philippines -magnificent ships that offer the cuisine and ac comodations for which the Canadian Pacific is famous Just 10 days to Japan - 14 days to China - 17 days to the Philippines when you cross the broad Pacific by this route Business men and tourist alike appreciate this service Local agents will gladly furnish literature, de tails and sailing dates, this' year plan to see the everinteresting Orient Oct information about Can dian Pacific Cruises - Round the World Mediterranean -South Africa 1 Canadian Pirtfic Traveller Cheque Good the World Oin W H Deacon Cenljaent Pasir DtDtr I 55Thb dSt Portland Multnomah Hate) Wy s"" and Miss Edith M. Haver son Becomes Bride of George J. Strand on Sunday A particularly attractive pre Easter wedding was solemnized on Sunday, April 10, when Miss Edith M. Haverson became the bride of Mr. George J. Strand. The ceremony took plac eat 2 o'clock in the afternoon, with Rev. Thomas A. Acheson, pastor of the Jason Lee Methodist church, offici ating.' The impressive single ring service was used. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Mary Haverson. as maid of honor, and by Miss Bessie Strand as bridesmaid. The jrroom chose Walter Haverson, brother of the bride, as best man. The bride was lovely in peach georgette, long-sleeved, and cut on pimple lines. The gown was rich ly ornamented with old rose crepe de chine, embroidered and appli- quea. Tne bride carried a gor geous bouquet of deep pink carta tions and cala lilies. Miss Mary Haverson, the maid of honor, wore old rose taffeta. The becoming frock was enhanced with a bouquet" of red carnations Miss Strang, the bridesmaid, wa3 charming in peach crepe de chine The ceremony took place at the home of the bride s mother, Mtb. R. J. Haverson at 920 South Com mercial street. A wedding dinner was served immediately following the cere mony. The richly iced wedding cake, which was cut by the bride, centered the table on which bowls of pink carnations were also used Mrs. Strang has been employed for a number of years in the ele vator service in the Masonic Tern pie DuUding. Mr. Strang is en gineer at one of the state institu tions. Mr. and Mrs. Strang will make their home pn South Com mercial street. Among the guests at the wed ding were Mr. and Mrs. N. W Hammer and children Rosabel and Harry, of Westport, Mr. and Mrs, F. S. Hunter of Silverton, Mrs LeJe Weckley and son Lee, of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fofard and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Strand and family, Mrs, R.' J Haverson, Mary Haverson, Walter Haverson and Bessie and Hazel r to CALIFORNIA Effective April 1 7 Cascade new, extra fare deluxe flyer via Cascade line. Faster time to San Francisco; a smart luxuriously-appointed train. Leaves Salem at 11:47 p. m. arriving San Francisco 9:25 p.ny next day. Train Ho. XS-also over new Cascade Line. . Direct via Sacramento to Los Angeles. Leaves Salem, at 6:58 pt rru arriving Los Angeles 8,:30 a. mi second day. Through Pullman without change to San Francisco arrives there &35 p.m. Skatta continue over Siskiyou line to San Fruv ciaco. Leaves Saleiri at 10:13 a. arriving San Francisco 11:50 a,oL, next day. Carries day coach and handles bos iness t arid from schedule stbpsT " t.i -- - :, ?i i . i 4 OttgMaavia Siskiyou line. Leaves Salem 3:13 t-m. arrtyuig San. Francisco 9:50 a. rru one day following. Carries special sleepers to Eugene and to Kl ninth Falls.. to Stations In Oregon , ' Southbound (fat aatkm )o above California trains No. 33 to Eugene leaves No. 31 to Ashland leaves . . . Carries Coos DayIeeper 11:00 a.m. lHX3p.m. No. 14 leaves No. 16 leaves fNo. 18 leaves tentsiara ! North hownd , , ( , $-.10 son.. No.34Iesves 71 s.m." No.32leves. . 2:15 tun. No. 121c lj05p.m.,v 5-30 rjjtn. 915 pjn. I ' : a:a.'migicec - D. F. Sb l A. City Ticket Orfics JH4 Ht iJherty Tclepaoas Salem War Mothers Dedicate Hawthorne Tree to Memory of Mrs. J. J. Tallin ' A memorial service so Impres sive that those who attended It will never forget it was held at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon on the state house grounds, under the auspices of the Salem chapter of the American War Mothers. The purpose of Jthe program was to dedicate a! hawthorns tree to the memory o Mrs. Laura A. Fallin, twice gold-star mother. Mrs! Tallin died in this city on ov. 13. 1925. at the ags of 51 years. She was the mother of 12 children, eight boys and four girls. William E., were killed in action overseas during the world war. The third son, John F. of Valsetz, was gassed near Verdun. The program yesterday was opefd by Mrs. Minnie D. Baker, a Rold star mother. Mrs. Biter, gave the following heart felt speech: "We have met this afternoon tdpey a tribute of respect to the memory of Mrs. J. J. Fallin, twice gold star mother, who passed to the Great Beyond last year. At a meeting of the War Mothers re cently we voted to plant a tree in her memory. "Mrs. Fallin will be remember ed as the gold star mother who went to Kansas City four years ago as a guest of the national con vention. Oregon was requested to send as a guest the mother in her state who had suffered the great est loss, and Mrs. Fallin was se lected as that mother. No funds were available for this trip at that time, so two); private citizens gave the monoy id order that she might go. "Because of this honor, we thought it entirely fitting that the memorial tree be planted on the grounds of the state capitol.. Our committee called on Mr. Sam A. Kozer, custodian of the grounds, who allotted the place. for the planting, which we consider a very gracious act. "We selected the hawthorne partly because of its bright, beau tiful blossoms, and partly because of its endurance. Both features we feel to be symbolic of the mother-love. "Every war mother remembers the trying times back in and wnai n cost ner to see one son march away to defend world civil ization. Think, then, how much greater must have been the an guish of this mother heart to give three. "Two gave the last full meas ure of their devotion, and dare we say her devotion and her patri otism were less than that of her stalwart boys. 'n a little while, when the tree is larger, we will place a plate on it telling the world, our world, -why and for whom it was planted. Well we know the tree will live years after those of us who have planted it have gone on, but our' children and our children's child-i Social Calendar 1 Today First Methodist Woman's For eign Missionary Society. Mrs. Benjamin Blatchford. 1745 State Street, hostess. 2:30 o'clock. Leslie Methodist WHMS. Mrs. L. S. McShane. 545 Oxford street. Jason Lee WHMS. Mrs. A. J. Vick. 14 9 5 North Liberty street, hostess, 2:30 o'clock. Barbara Frietthle tent. . Wom an's club house. S o'clock. Woman's Missionary society of First Presbyterian church. Church parlors. 2:3 0 o'clock. Thursday Degree of Honor lodge. State convention. Portland hotel. Marion County Veterans asso ciation. Woodburn, 11 a. m. North Salem W. C. T. U. Mrs. Mary Wooten, 2255 North Church Street, hostess. 2 o'clock. Friday Du Bois "The Last Seven Words." St. Pauls Episcopal church. Hal Hibbard Auxiliary. Mrs. John Bertelson, 110 Lefelle St. Saturday American . Association of Uni versity Women. Gray Belle. 12:38 o'clock. Mabel Holmes Parson, speaker. Elks dance. Elks temple. Monday Mrs. Arthur J. Rahn's costume recital. Wajler Hall (on Willam ette University campus). 8:15 o'clock. ren will see in it a beautiful and loving tribute to the mother who gave so freely, and whose sacri fice was so great." The singing of "America" fol lowed Mrs. Baker's talk, after which Mrs. W. C. Kantner read the appropriate Scripture lesson and gave the prayer. Mrs. Mark S. Skiff read the obituary notice and the following I poem, written for the occasion, byl Kev. E. H. Shanks: J The birds were sweetly singing. The flowers were in full bloom; All nature to life was springing, A new voice was heard in my room The angels of God attending, The gift of new life to the world; While heaven to earth seemed bending. a man-child in my arms they furled. The whole world woke in gladness And my heart leaped forth in joy; The future beamed bricht with primose In the smile of my darling boy. He grew to a sturdy manhood SPECIAL! Exchange a lovely suburban home, strictly modern, for city property or stock ranch. GEO. F. PEED 841 State Street WiitPLToats .imNh (Mi Tune in on KOMO , iFtSHER'S Developing Mash IS a Developing Mash Fisher's Developing Mash IS a developing mash and not a forcing mash. That's very im portant, thicks should be developed but they should not be forced. Fisher's Developing Mash is a nourishing, easily digested food which shortens 4he non-productive period of the chicks by giving them jost the right elements needed to make substantial bone and muscle with the result that they reach the laying period many weeks before improperly fed pullets are ready to lay. ' Start feeding Fisher's Developing Mash when the chicks are three weeks old, gradually sub stituting it for Fisher's Cnick Starter Milk Mash, taking ten days to make the change. J recommend feeding ten per cent of the Mash the first day and then ten per cent additional each day until they are getting 100 per cent Developing Mash. Feed Fisher's Developing Mash until the pullets are six months old. Fisher's Growing Feed is a perfect feed to be fed with Fisher's Developing Mash. Begin feed ing it after chicks are four or five weeks old (depending upon their development), substitut ing it gradually for Fisher's Chick Feed. Take ten days to make the change. The Fisher Flouring Mills Company, Home Office, Seattle, will gladly tend yon on request a complete j&oofc on the subject of Chick Raising by Judge W. M. Coats. Ask also for Fisher's Feeding Schedule by Judge Chats. ASK FOR 1 : at D. A. White & Sons Salem While I dreamed of the days to be In which the hopeti of boyhood Would ripen in wealth to me. The" song of birds is silent now, The flowers have drooped and died With wild alarm, with hate and harm i War bore him from my side. True to the Flag! True to the call! To 'the country's need he went; On the altar of war Be give his all, And my heart with grief is rent. Plant a tree in honor here. To the life the warrior gave; Let it boar witness year by year To the eaue he died to save. With lifted boughs and green ar ray. Let it tell the simple story Of a brave youth who marched away To die on the fields of glory. Plant a tree, an emblem of peace, To the children that are yet to be, Pra the sorrows of strife may cease And all the world's sons be free. When no mother's hope shall fail, For fear of the war god's call; Let brotherhood of all mankind prevail In liberty and love to all. Ernest H. Shanks. The tree was placed in position and each gold star mother pres ent added a shovelful of dirt. When the planting-was completed the entire group sang "Blest Be the Tie That Binds," which closed the program. Mr. Fallin and five of his child ren were present for the -cerenibn- EXCESS FAT IS NOT SO COMMON Not nearly so common as it was. One great reason is Mafmola Prescrip tion Tablets. It reduces fat by correct ing the gland cause, without abnormal exercise or diet. It is the modem, sci entific way. Marmola has been used for 19 years. The results arc seen in every circle. And the use has grown to very large proportions, because the way is so easy, so pleasant, so helpful, so efficient. You will be surprised and delighted. All druggists Supply Marmol.n at $1 a box. Each box contains a pamphlet to explain the reasons for results. Go get it oow. AdT ies. Mr. Fallin expressed his ap preciation to the War Mothers for the beautiful service they held in memory" of his wife. The six gold star mothers who were present, and assisted, were Mrs. W. C. Kantner, Mrs. Carrie L. O'Neill,- Mrs.: Jessie Crossan, Mrs. Croshaw, "Mrs. Mary Walling and Mrs. Minnie D." Baker. Sweet Briar Club Will Meet Mrs. Carrie Bunn will entertain members of the Sweet Briar club this afternoon a her home. First Methodist W. F. M, 3. Will Meet The Woman's , Foreign Mission ary society of the First Methodist church will hold an interesting meeting at 2:30 o'clock this after noon at the home of Mrs. Benja min Blatchford, 1745 State street. Presbyterian Missionary . Society Will Meet The Woman's Missionary soci ety of the First Presbyterian church will meet this aftsrnoon ; at 2:30 o'clock in tho church par lors. . '.-.ri,; ;j.;- . . " Speaker for the afternoon will TIH'"' X Coil laved ea pi; 8.) . ; :- Tow Car Decerres -. : . 1 SEIBERLINGO America' Flaeat Tlr sFYfce"! e . una too S. Commercial Tel. 47j( Protect Heirs from Unscrupulous Salesmen Dp you wish to protect your heirs from the importuni ties of unscrupulous salesmen? You may do so by creating a Trust for the distribution of all funds left them Tjy the provisions of your will investment securities of proceeds of Life insurance policies. Simply name the Trust Department of the United 1 States National to collect the proceeds in accordance with such Trust agreements as may be made. Absolute i secrecy will surround every step in the , execution iof ' your wishes. Officers of wide experience will be avail able at all times to adyise and guide in financial matters , of every nature. ......... . United States National Bank Salem. Oregon I 1 I w in mm mmmmi I I &xim f m mm Mi 1 Z-i- sfntft Acl 4j wWi&mX r:u'w ' 4 Houtnahia QheQ ueens BMhdqpGike Queen Marie of Routoania while visiting the United -States was presented with 1 ,a delicious Birthday Cake made in the model Calumet Bake Sfyop by Master Calumet Bakers. The presentation was en dowed with a touch of dainty charm, the cake be ing cut with a glittering sword by Mrs. Samuel Insull, eminent Chicago . social leader and fascinat ing star in "The Runaway Road" and "Dice of God" recently j staged v at the Studebaker Theatre, Chicago. . 1 - CALUMET This cate weighed sixty rounds nJ. was! pre-; pared with Calumet Baktag Powder It'wli made in several layers and filled with fruit , Beautiful flowers molded of sugar'adorned the - cate. and it wa topped with a royal crown.' made entirely of palatable sweets Calumet makes baking easier it's double acting THE WORLD'S an P.ATj? nr BAKING POWDER Should be; used in all your bakings. SALES ?-Vz TIMES.THOSE' OF.- AN Y 'OTHER.: BRAND