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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1923)
THE OREGON. STATESMAN,' SALEM OREGON t WEDNESDAY: MORNING; NOVEMBER 21, 1923 By BETTI KESSI. Phone 1065 ' A pretty wedding occurred yes tprrlav mornlne at the St. Jnsnh church when Alias Martha Woelke of Salem and ' Joseph : Pietrok of Starton were married at the nine o'clock nuptial mass. To the strains of the wedding, march played by Miss ' Mary Lebold, the bridal pair took their places be fore the floral chancel where Father , Back performed the cere mony and read the mass. Father Keenan and Father Lainck of Sublimity assisted during the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of white -crepe de chine with a long veil held in place by a dainty wreath of orange blossoms, and on her arm she carried a large bouquet of white carnations. Miss Mabel- Ine Pietrok, a sister of the groom, attended the bride. Her gown was of sand canton crepe and she carried pink carnations. Following the ceremony the wedding guests adjourned to the home of ) the : bride's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Gehr mann, on North Church street, for a large reception and wedding breakfast. Over 70 relatives and friends : partook of the festivities. The young couple are leaving for Stayton this morning where they will: make their home on a small farm near that place. : Thursday will be a busy day for the ladies aid of the WRC West Fur Company REMOVAL SALE Featuring your best interests FOXES -In both the natural and blended shades: that answer every fashion requirement at a straight reduction of : , ' ? ' -I. V ; Ten fer Gent - ON THE PRESENT MARKED PRICES COATS STONE MARTEN JACQUETTS BAUM MARTEN WEST fUR COMPANY 52 1 Court Street Our new location will be 190 N. Liberty. Practical in the Art ofv Remodeling when they meet at the armory for the all day work meeting, for there are quilts, - rugs, rompers and other things to be finished in tip top style for ' the bazaar which will be held all day Satur day. The proceeds from the bax aar will go into the fund for pur chasing the memorial day flags to decorate et he old soldiers' graves and for the Christmas box to be sent to the old soldiers! home. The Royal Neighbors of Amerl- Lca ' met for the regular business meeting ' Monday evening. After the business session much of the time was given over todrlll work, followed by a social hour and re freshments. The Royal Neighbors have entered ; into - a 'membership campaign : with the Woodmen of America and they have organized themselves into a ' "Speedway" contest, with - Mrs. Walter Per sons, state deputy of the organiza tion, as garage manager. Mrs. C. H. Peterson has charge of. the filling station, and is captain of the following chauffeurs: Mrs. Henry Schott, Mrs. - Margaret West Miss OdiFle Persons and Miss Minnie Comstock. The members of the Nemo club spent a delightful evening, Mon day, at the home of Mr, and Mrs George F. Rodgers. ! The fall flowers in the, bright shades were attractively placed about the llv ing room where the evening was pleasantly passed at the card ta bles playing "500." Mrs. H. H dinger and Frank Durbln w6n the high scores for the game. After the cards were cleared away the hostess served dainty refresh ments to the : guests, and the re mainder of the evening was spent visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Albert were invited to participate in the evening's pleasure. ? The membership of the club in dues: Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bak er, Mr. and Mrs. George G Brown, Mr. f and Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Durbin, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dancy, Dr. and Mrs. U F. Grif fith, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Locke. Mr. and Mrs.5 Milton L. Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meredith, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Olinger, Mr. and Mrs. George Rodgers, J Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Lee Steiner and Dr.' and Mrs. W. Carlton Smith. ; Mrs. W. T. Whittlg was hostess to the members of the Round Up club Monday - afternoon for the ! i' r ' ' . .' f -.-...1. . -. J W : : A. The Reed Spirit of tHAKKSGIVIWG i - Permeates every nook and cranny of this great store If You're . Economically ; Inclined You Will Take Advan tage of the Linen Values That Are So Characteristic of The Kafoury Store ' ... ' - i ti.'- . " - Thanksgiving A : sesaon of ; openhearted hospitality and good cheer is an excellent time to choose one's linens for . the year. , And its none to early to buy Christmas Gifts of Linen. The Christmas Shopping Has Started j . 1 ?! , , Already Gift Purchases New Colored Bedsprealds Beauty and usefulness cooperate 'to a most astonishing degree i in these lovely bedspreads, some un- , usually newldesigns in the crinkly wide stripe effect. : Prices Range From 1 52.98, S3.48, 53.75$3.98, $4.25, $4.50, $4.98 up to $7.98 ; Are Being Laid Away New Pouch Bags And Vanity Boxes -A big assortment ; to choose from, so- many of; the new pouch shapes with fashfobable hce de sign frame, soma set with jewels. Ex quisitely lined, wide opening. colors : are black, grey and browjr) Alsjothera i in soft pliable leathers in tailored and ; enyelope. stylea. ? You should choose ; your's now. , . Bags Priced at $2.98 up to $19.00 Vanity Boxes at $1.69 up to $8.75 Every Day New . Gift . Things Are Arriving YOUR M AIL ORDERS , Carefully and promptly r filled. V We prepay the postage " and express within a radius of a hun-, dred miles. l- 1 . i Salem Store, ' 466 State St. Portland Silk Shop, 383 AlderSt. . ... .-. regular game or onage. Jurs. . J. Beck was specially invited for th$ afternoon and the' high score of the games went to Mrs. , Lenta Westacott. After the cards, a de lightful half hour or so was spent chatting orer the. tea cups, with Miss Mary Jane Albert assisting the hostess in serving. . Mrs. C. K. Spaulding will b hostess to the : club at the next meeting f on Monday, Dcember 3 The personnel of the Round Up club is . as follows: Mrs. Joseph Albert, s Mrs. E. Hartley, Mrs. R. E. Downing, Mrs. S. P. Kimball, Mrs. J. H. Scott, Mrs. J. H. AI bert, Mrs. E. C. Patton, Mrs. C. K Spaulding, Mrs. C. H. . Robertson. Mrs. T. B, Kay, Mrs. Lenta Westa cott, Mrs. J. C. Griffith and Mrs. J. T. Whittig. At the meeting Monday night of the junior and senior ballet classes of Mrs. Ralph White's dancing academy, December . 26 wes decided as the date for the annual dance for which the class is hostess to escorts and one ad ditional guest couple for each member. Whether or not it shaH be formal is always a much de bated question, but this time the pros and cons- diplomatically agreed tha. it shall be a semi- formal affair, meaning that the girls appear in formal dress, while the men are spared the or deal of the so-called "soup "and fish." Marie Briggs, the general chair man of the dance, named her pro gram committee Monday night with the following appointments: Lueira .Patton. chairman; Pay Hendrickson, Marjorie Mellinger, Valerie Briggs and Pay Wassam. Sewing for the bazaar occupied the afternoon meeting of the Jun ior Bazaar club of the PirBt Con gregational t church- Monday after noon' when about twenty ladies met at the home of Miss Mary Fake. The annual church bazaar will be held in the church base ment on Wednesday, December 5. ; ' The proceeds from the bazaar planned for Thursday in McCor nack hall by the ladies of the St. Joseph's parrish, will be used 1 to furnish their room in the Salem hospital. Many booths of fancy work. toys, cooked foods, aprons and the many other attractions of the usual bazaar will be open dur ing the day with a chicken noodle lunch served from 11:30 to 1:30, and light refreshments will be served In the tea room from 3 o'clock until a late hour. Following are the chairmen of the - different booths: Chicken noodle lunch, Mrs. IS. Petsel: dining room, Mrs. E. A. Frritt; tea room, Mrs. C. J. Heafy; fancy work, Mrs. "C. D. Thomas: aurons, Mrs. Guy O. Smith; cooked food, Mrs. E. A.. Skilley; candy, Mrs. A E. Huckestein: fishnond. Mrs. T. D. McSlain; toy table. Miss Rora- lia Bach: fortune telling, Mrs. J. G. Nadon; auction sales, Mrs. T. M. Barr: children's games, Mrs. E. A. Thompson; program, Mrs. P. F. Reidy. Any donations to the bazaar which would be incon venient to handle In- the booths should be taken to the Lebold grocery. According to recent announce ment,' Winifred Byrd will give a concert , at the Globe theatre in Albany on the evening of .Novem ber 29, Thanksgiving day.1 A number of Salem people are plan ning on attending the concert. Miss Mable Marcus of Salem is one of the fifteen associate mem bers' recently chosen by the OAC Lycenm club. The aim of the club is to give its members prac tical experience in planning pro grams, and In appearing before the public in a creditable manner. After appearing successfully ; in public recital, the associates will be initiated into the club as' regu lar members. T ANNOUNCEMENTS T i The regular monthly meeting of the women's aid society of the First Presbyterian church will be held Friday afternoon in - the church parlors. The women who will assist as hostesses during the afternoon will be Mrs. A. F. Mar cus, Mrs. G. M. Brown, Mrs. Dun can, Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Mrs. C. A. Lytle, Mrs. James Nicholson, Mrs. L. S. Sheldon. Mrs. L. O. Clement, Mrs. o. W. Shand, Mrs. J. A. Car son. Mrs. O. H. Kent, Mrs. O. L, Arpke, Mrs. Herbert Haid, Mrs. Hugh Walker, Miss Lillian Apple gate and Amanda Lienkemper. In honor of the eighth anniver sary of Chemeketa chapter of the GAR, lirs. Russel Catlin will be hostess to the members of the chapter at her home Saturday for a 12:30 luncheon and afternoon. Dues are payable at this time The various circles of tthe ladies' aid society of the First Methodist church will meet this afternoon at the following homes to spend the afternoon sewing, chatting and discussing Important business matters. Following is the schedule of meetings: South Central, Mrs. Catherine Brown, 335. Bellevue; West Central". Mrs. C. A. Clarke, 638 North ChHcch; East Central. Mrs. J. D. Foley. 603 North Win ter; southeast,, Mrs. Halvorsen, 1434 Ferry street: Yew Park. Mrs. J. G. Reigelman, 940 Mill, the women- in this circle - are asked to bring needle and thim ble; Naomi circle, Mrs. F. E. Zimmerman, 687 North 16th; Lucy Ann Lee, Mrs. R. W. Mars ters. 14 75 Court. . Mrs. N. C. Kafoury will be hos tess to the Kensington crub Thursday afternoon at her home. 40 Union street. The "meeting 'of' the civic art section of the Salem Arts league has been postponed from Wed nesday evening to Friday evening, and will meet in the educational room of the public library zt S o'clock. Plans for .the work of the year will be mapped out. All persons interested In the activities; of the section are asked to attend. the meeting. It is to be under stood that in the work of this sec tion duplication of the plans of any other club Jn the city will' be avoided. : The Sweet Briar club will be entertained by Mrs A. 'E. Utley and Mrs. C. L. Blodgett at the home .of the latter, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. . . . ; ' The - Brush College Helpers will meet at the home of Mrs. A. R. Ewlng .Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.' s . The Reverend Mr. Zimmerman, a former pastor in the Presbyter ian church, now an evangelist, for the Christian Jews, wilt speak at the First Presbyterian churcTi this evening at 7:30. Everybody Is cordially Invited to" attend tfco lecture.. t The ladles', aid of the "WRC will hold the all day work meet ing Thursday at the armory. A pot lock dinner win be served, and each member . Is asked to bring silve rand dishes for her own use. . ; - ; - - ... - t R e a d the Classified Ads, Our Feature For Foot , Ji : ' : Sufferers t Foot Comfort Guaranteed 50c or $1.00 per Foot PEP-STEP not anarch support guarantee you instant and permanent relief to your foot troubles, no matter wh&i'&ey are, at a cost of practically nothing, e&k or flat foot, cal luses, corns, bunions, toe cramping, hammer or Morton's toej tired and aching limbs instantly relieved or your money back. pi Perfect Foot Bmform buying high priced orthopedic shoo or applianoo inoootigoto this now omd Experienced Practipedist at Your Service nt Foot msthool 167 N. CoirTl Street , TMAOC ftMSM ACS). U. W. TK f T SHOES Salem, Oregon iva run iu.ii !rv Mors Irrigation Bonds . MEDFORD, Nov. 1. At the special election held Thursday in Talent at the call of the directors of the Talent Irrigation1 district the question of voting a bond is sue of 9185,000 carried by a de cisive vote, the result being 74 votes for and 10 against. The matter of entering into a contract with the state of Oregon for the payment by said state of the in terest to accrue In the first five years, or any less number of years the board of directors may deter mine, on the $185,000 of , bonds also carried by a vote of 75 to 9. HIEIMIC. as JCIIIflC ID STOP Pit N St. Jacobs Oil stops any pain,' and rheumatism is pain only. Not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Stop drug ging!; Rub soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil right into your sore, stiff,' aching joints, and t relief comes instantly. . St. Jacobs Oil is a harmless' rheumatism lini ment, which never ', disappoints, and cannot burn the skin . Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small 'trial bottle -of old, honest, St. Jacobs Oil at any drug ttora. and in just a moment you'll be free from 'rheumatic pain, sore ness and stiffness. Don't suffer Relief awaits you. St. Jacobs Oil is Just as good for sciatica neu ralgia.' lumbago, backache, sprains. -' w "''Sis u? . . s. .. .. - :'. i :- j, 1 you can start a bank account and know that you are really getting somewhere with it o UR TEN PER-CENT CLUB makes that happy re sult possible for you! " i Announced a few days ago, the TEN PER-CENT CLUB has swept through the community on a wave of enthu$ iasm unprecedented in the banking history of this corn munity. The bank has never meant so much before to the man who toils. IF foe Ten PeE'Ceitst CSisb. ' is built on the fundamentally right principle that some part at least ten per-cent- of the money you work hard for should become permanently yours ! itt-' The TEN PER-CENT CLUB provides the way, shows the way and guards the way to that happy result! You can't afford to let another day go by without becoming a mem ber ! Do that NOW ! . , FIRST NATIONAL BANK i' I.; Vv' '. " . .. .... . ' "... . 153 fi. Commercial St., Salem . . ..".-...','., - !..' - The Home of the Ten Per-Cent Club -