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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1923)
0. if By BETTI KESSI. Pboae 108 Mr, sad ' Mrs. ; Wallace Bone- steete returned Sunday from their wedding trip through Washington ana eastern -Oregon, and after spending a few days iat the home of .Mrs. ,'Bonesteele'a father, Wil liam H. Oolding of Portland, they will, come to Salem to make their home. Mrs. Bonesteele will be re membered -as Gertrude folding, and her marriage was an event of October 17. ,7 Miss Qelight 1 Evans and Wil liam .Blake were ; quietly married at the First Methodist church par sonage Saturd jr afternoon with only members of the two families witnessing the ceremony,' which was . read by.; the .Rer. Blaine ,-E. Kirkpatrick. : The bride wore a traveling suit of t dark . cloth. , and carried ,: bouquet of white chry santhemnms. After I a .wedding trip , spent In the .Paget ,' Sound and Mrs: Blake will their home t in Portland. Mrs. . Blake Is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs Frank Erana, well known fruity grower ;of sthe Keizer .bot tom strict. . Mr. Blake is the son i cities- Air. maker of Mr. and Mrs. William Blake of Willow Lake farm. , Friday evening the bride was the Inspiration for a lorely. shower given at the - home of Mrs. Bert Evans. i The T.. S. Roberts studio will be the scene of an Informal re ception ' given toy the .members of the i Salem Arts league In honor of the newly elected officers. All members of the- league and- friends are invited to call during the eve ning. t j i . ' -:' . . '' " Mrs. Mary A. Howell is leaving this morning for Long Beach,' Cal., where she expects: to remain for the winter. : She twill be at the Panama apartments. ? - The Salem district of the State Music Teachers' association held the- first meeting of the year at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Churchill Tuesday1 evening. Mr.s Harry Styles Was elected president for the year; Miss Elma Weller, vice president, and Mrs. Julia Weigel was given the office of . ... . i It they Tire. Ich, V Ly 1 CnurtBurnorDi-, . 4 Mm UK taxed. Inflamed r J. tisA T'szine . often. Rdtiihn? 1st h&zat or Adult. ArelLDnigsists. , iznaca .correction In both the Journal and Statesman through the composing department there appeared an error in John J. Rottle display ad.' which should 'read 'as follows: i .v . i. XiADIES WALK-OVER STREET' BOOTS In tlack and brown calf. Regularly Bold at .. i 'S8.50- ent rfeener to 12.85.: 5 ::.:. -v t -1"- . T , .. - ( ... . ; The HbtaVof . "" WALK-OVER SHOES : THE OREGON STATESMAN,, SALEM, OREGON secretary.! Miss , Allie : Chandler was re-elected. as. treasurer.'. , Although there will. not be an other meeting before the state con vention In Portland, nothing defi nite was decided about .the dele gates who will be . sent to repre sent this district. Following . the business .' sessionj Mr. ' and Mrs. Churchill gave a-complete reeord reciUl ots the opera r "Rigoletto,' Mrs. Churchill . reading .the . lines and Mr. Churchill playing tie rec ords. . f Over one1 hour and a half was devoted to the music : ;Phl Kappa PI announces the pledging of Donald Haynes, Sa lem; Gerald I Pearson. Salem; Maurice .Williams.. . Over '15 members of . the mod ern writers' section of the;Salem Arts league tjinetjjpr the regular meeting ' Tuesday, evening at ' the home of Mrs.': Gertrude .-Roblson Ross. During the course of the evening Mrs. F.S. Bartonfread. a group of short lyrics,'- and Mrs. Blanehe Jones read a short sketch from her, collection called' " Janet- Out-of 'Doors," - the manuscript of which is ready ; for publication. She also read a poem she has re cently completed. Mias Grace Smith read a lovely sketch of a desert scene . which : was written for her correspondence class ln con nection withthe .University; of Or egon. ..Mrs. -Viola Price .Franklin delighted the .group with an In teresting account of her visit last summer to the. home of the.-Hoos-ier . poet, . James Whitcomb Riley in Indiana. She also read one ot her own poems. . Perry Reigleman read one of his short stories from a recent issue of the People's Pop ular, monthly magazine. v -f During the business session plans were made for the .reception of the league this evening,, and, also much .discussion was. aroused on the question of Just .what part the modern , writers V section i should play in the general meeting at the league which. wQl.be held -in the city library .Tuesday evening. I Mr. and .Mrs. Albert Richard Wet jen -were guests for '.the eve ning. Mr. WeJen is one of the prominent writers for the current publications, and Mrs. Ross had a number of English magazines to which he had sold the , English , right to many of the same stories which have been published In America. Ralph Bailey of Salem; a Junior In -the school of law at the Uni versity of Oregon, is one of the five men chosen for the varsity de bate teams which will contest with OAC and -Reed college on Decem ber s;: The question for, the tri angular debate is, "Resolved, that the United States should Immedi ately recognize the Soviet govern ment of Russia." 'With four years ot debating ex perience gained in the Salem -high school ;' Bailey entered ? the uni versity in 1 92 1 and made the Var sity debating team in his freshman year. .Last year lie represented .the university, at . the tri-tate oratorl- THURSDAY MORKINa NOVEMBER 8,1923; i ; 3 I Hail! The Sensation of the Yearl Al-jxyi' Correct in Construction i .i - S(X& SuFrc7he in . r , , lis Beauty, . v - 'Announcefl NovcxaKcr '4tH, the 1924 STAK CABL instantl:: , : r proved itself the sensation of the year. Gty, town and Tillage hare riewed bined new beauty of body, new re ihl creation of beauty, hky ex- -finement ofline, radiator, hood, t 4 4 V.:. vMAottanioal mMW . mnA T!Ttr -mWM I it 1 111 itk. ... - piece, fashioned by Durant, and To yon, who awaited the fulfill ,. tavrfvroAcir itanip cf.ejpprovaL . Til tha pialitiee of ttnrdinese and correct thassi' construction qualities- which sold 125C0 Star .Care " withia the last twelve rantha 4a. now . com- i F.O.B.Lning,Mich. TOURINQ "4 : r-S-,.-"' .-'i -v '-. ? I : - - ..." ,si -- - , ...... 1 . ..-.: . . - .. . - SANFliGaSCO ei?BUYS.!ma2GOfl COW T-T- ' j;;-. i . y - ... t i R C. IIallb6rg of Salem, who is now making a start in - the 'fancy cattle "business,7 yesterday pur chased at a .sale on the grounds of the Pacific International Live stock exposition in Portland' four Guernsey - animals ; for a total of $2000, paying 1800 for .one. of them. Mr. "Hallberg wag also a competitive bidder jfor s Janls -of Sequoia, who was knocked down to the Sunset! Feathers company of San rFrancisco for 1 5 00. the top figure of the sale. r. She was consigned by Cottonwood -farm of Tillamook. .-. I JANIS OP, SEQUOIA f,Oti- The sale ( was put on by . the Guernsey. Breeders' aaseciation and was managed by E. A. Rhbten of Salem. Thirtyetght head were sold for a total of 1 2,1 5. Buy ers were 'present "irom. vres. Washington and' California. cal contest held at Seattle. At the (The Woman's - Union of - the end of his sophomore year he was j First Congregational church will awarded the alumni : medal prise ' hold an all-day meeting Friday ment of Dnrarit'e promise to 'bnill, the ' greatest light fear alne ever produced, has now been preeens ed the moat beautiful car in its class the aristocrgX.nl iifiht, cars, J.: i I C630 Delivered in Salem SALEM AUTOMOBILE C0; for being the year's best all-around Ldebater. He la a member ot Tau Kappa Alpha, men's national for ensic society. : , jMr. and Mr$. ; 'William Brown were hosts Tuesday evenlngfor the. members of the .-Merry-go-Rdund club when they met for the second 'time this season to enjoy an; evening of five hundred.; Seven tables of cards were in play dur ing, the evening, and the 'honors for the game went to Mr. R. B. Fleming- and : Mrs. . Frank : Snede cor. -Additional guests Included Mrs. S. C. Dyer Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Byrd and Mrs. C. .E. Cross. : The club 3s one-of the oldest of its kind ' in the city, and the per sonnel changes very little from year to year. ' The -members ln clude a number of prominent Sa lem 'residents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C Allen, Mr. land Mrs. Henry W, Thlelsen, Mr. and Mrs. Rollln K. Page, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Catlin, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. .Max O. Buren,. Mr. and Mrs. R. -B. .Fleming, Dr. 'and Mrs. C. ;H. .Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. U. G. I Shipley, .Mr. and Mrs. Reuben , P. Boise. Or. and Mrs. J. N; Smith, Mr. .and Mrs. T. B. Kay, Mr, and Mrs A.;N. Mooresand Mrs. Frank Saedecor. ' , . '.. Next month Mr. and Mrs. Thiel sen will be hosts -for the -Christmas i tree party, -J Mrs. Thlelsen; Is president of. the i clnb for, the. pres ent year. f :.r.l, Mr, and Mrs. John , Hurd .were hosts for a dinner Sunday in hon or of the birthdays , of Ralph. W. Snider and Mrs.."Hnrd. ; The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W.Snl-derT-Mr. and Mrs.. John E. Thom as . and Mrs.: Mathilda White of West Salem, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Gehrke of Sdverton. " ,. , ' Mrs. J. A.! Carson and Mrs. E. E. Fisher went to Woodburn yes terday afternoon to meet with the committee from the Woodburn Woman's club to arrange for the sale of Christmas seals , In - that city. Mrs. D. S. Parr will be chairman of the committee in charge of the drive there. - 1 Mr. and Mrs. Seth Williams ot Newberg are receiving congratu lations upon the arrival of. a baby dajjghter November 3. The baby weighed only 54 pounds at birth, and Edith Isabel has been chosen as her name. Until just recently Mr, and Mrs. Williams were Salem residents. . ; -.w, , j ; : ' ; :; c. ,.' .. . - s, Friends oit Mr and Mrs. Roy F. Dillon will be' sorry to learn of the dfeath of the. baby eon wHich was born to them at te Salem hospital Saturday evening. The) baby died soon after birth. Y. The mother is progressing; as well as' can be ex pected,' and will be confined to the hospital for at Jeast the next two weeks. - ; " f T AHHOUNCEMENTS m Mrs. Herbert Hanser will be hostess to the members, of the Kensington club tomorrow after noon at her home on North Winter street. ..The hoars will be pleas antly passed at chatting and needle work. The homecoming committee' of the Willamette university is look ing for. sufficient rooms to accom modate ISO guests for the week end. All residents of Salem who will be able to contribute sleeping accommodations; for .Friday and Saturday nights free of charge are asked to. call the university office. RKjpMATISM Cannot Exist ta the Hainan Body If Yon Will Use Trunk's , Prescriptioa It M s IUM to rafter witk inflam matory, nnoilar, aeiatie or any torm of ahenmatiaai. -. . .. Tats Frvaeriptloa , doea ' not niia taa tomaeh. It doe not aeprcw the start. cat an tn neat ana gitoa-foea yea wish vails taking Trunk' Preaeripttoa. Ca Uina mrevrT.-aaiierlat. aoa. oil vis. toraraem or aarrotica. hot poaiaiTeiy ror tomm any kind of rhooaaattaaa r rl aartkt. What mora do . Tom , wtnti Thera la aothinr jnat a od. ai i ia UnpotaibU ta set omethior better. " The greatest nrio, acid solvent kaowa and ala a raparler Uvar stadidaa. ' Tmk'ji tPreacTiption aeiU or-. L,TVa4 ior oiy aa.uu mi ferry a lrua Btoro. at the church,. "in preparation for the bazaar which will be an event of December 5. The women are expected to ! contribute to the pot' luck dinner at noon. ' It is urged that alt members of thev union be present at this meeting to assist In, making articles fo. the bazaar. For-those4who do not bring their own pieces there will be a n um ber of things 1 cut out and ready fdr the hand work. The ladiesr aid of the WRC will hold an all-day work meeting, to day in the armory. The noon meal will, be In the order of a pollack dinner, and each woman is asked to bring her own dishes and silver ware. - Quilting and sewing for the bazaar of November 24 will b: the work of the day; sMrs. Orover -C. Bellinger will be hostess to the members of the Raphetertan elub at 'her home this afternoon at the hoar of -2:30. .The OAC clnb meets fhiseven-ing-at the.home of Mrs..J. R. Lm per, ;18$ ) South .Fifteenth street, for a homecoming party. New Church in Spring . EUGENE, Nor. 7. Hopes to. have - construction work on the proposed' "new (Congregational church. of this city under way by early spring and the building com pleted, before the. opening of an- WE rPAY CASH FOR -YOUR FURNITURE ! ANb TOOLS " Capital Hardware &; Furniture Co. Best Prices Paid . 285 Com'l St. Phono 047 other college year, were expressed by officials of the church at a meeting of the Congregational Brotherhood held last evening at the 'Anchorage. The new building, which will cost approximately $ 5 0,0 0 0. Is to be erected on . the southwest cor ner ot Thirteenth avenue east and Ferry street.- Plans for the struc ture will be drafted in the near1 future, according to W. H. L. Marshall, pastor, as expectations are that active efforts tor complete the building will soon start.. f BREAKS THAT (E I nil's Cascara Bromide Qui-; break your cold in one day. i promptly it prevents colds, Lt and pneumonia. Demand r. bearing Mr. ICU's portrait. R e a 'd : the Classified ; If- laMe linens CO-lnch. Table Damask, yard . .;. , . . , ... . .'4: 65-iach MensrizeTablePmaski yard., ,t3c 05-inch Half linen Table ;Damas&f yard . . ... V. .$144 70-inch. All-Linen ExtiHeayyDaskyar .nf.f2.?3 .-18-inch Bieachedllalf XiaenUnck Toweling,-yard . .40c ;l8inch Brown All Lines Crash, yard i . . . . . . . . .. . ,43c 18-fnch Brown All Linert Crash, yard .'.'t'i. . .... . . X2c ..... iGMJCOS. . ; Retiring From Basinet ' ; j Commercial and Court Sts. TT TT mis -People id BuVi 'Slhices WW 9 wmes Sioe bale IT WAS INTERESTING TO WITNESS THE ENTHUSIASM. r.IANY BOUGHT TWO AND THREE PAIRS, EVIDENCE A PLENTY THAT OUR: PRICES CERTAINLY PI-EASE Foi .Hrnday amid. WE HAVE ADDED OTHER UNES NOT YETi ADVERTISED A- Ladies' High Cut Shoes , J- .i 7i. . ' .,j , i . :. , .... -. Black, Brown and Colors, High Heels. Values to $10.00 and $12.00 Special $1.95 t, a7f. i lit a i Meri's Dress Shoes Brown and Black, not thelatt JasU otcourse, but great Values at $1.95 Growing Girls' Shoes . Low, heels, broad ftoes, (brown and black. Sizes 2V tto 7.- $7.00 values. . -!' .. ' ! i Women's Oxfdrtis ! A . . - - . ; BJack, brown and -gray, low heels. Good styles: Keg. $7.00 values. $495 Men's High Grade Dress Shoes . Staple lasts, : new - toes in; black arid brown . calf. f These are our regular $9 sellers.' 55.95 Ladies' pumps and Sport Oxfords Black, brown, J. Ooze and tan calf, low heels, all styles. Regular $9 and $10 values. . $5.95 Pumps and Slippers stylejs. patent and suede. Values up to $9.00. All $5.95 . -Boys' Shoes . . , " One lot, sizes 1 to Zk. for school -year. To close, ; -, . . - $1.95 i Men's Shoes , and Oxfords New styles late lasts. Brown and Black. fReg. $7.00 values. "4.05 Men's Work Shoes Heavy brown blucher, lace, mishko soles. Best for Hard wear. Ladies' Pumps and JStrap Slippers .Patent, vici, suede and satb high, Baby, Louis and low heels. Regular $10 and $12 values. $8:95 'I a , v 1 1 i