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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1925)
TIIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OnEGON TmmSDAY MORNING,' SEPTEMBER 21. 102.' X " 7S hi w Ej AUDHEIJ BUXCH PJion 108 - Eastern Star Club. , - Twelve tables of bridge and fire lundred were In play Tuesday af ernoon when. 50 members ofhe Eastern. Star Social Afternoon lab met for a delightful time. The roomswere lovely with flow rn in tones' of purple and gold Vfrjcan and French , marigolds, inntas, purple asters and Michael-; nas daisies. - Refreshments were, served ftt the tea hour. Z -, H is. Daf Id Wright won the high bridge, score, of the . afternoon, while the high score for fivte hun dred went to Mrs. Lucille Blwer. ' the social co'mmftteer iii charge f the affair, with Mrs. Byron B. lerflck as chairman, Included: Irs. Herrick; Mrs. R. F. Dillen, '.Irs; Fred Ellis, Mrs. Lewis D. Griffith, Mrs. Herbert H. Hauser, Mr. N. H. Jones, Mrs. A.-H. Moore Mrs. Q. A. Olsen, Mrs. Rose Pratt, M rs. James ; Imlah and Mrs. Wil Jlafti Neimeyer. . -. . ' Ladies Aid to Meet i The Ladies' Aid society of t ne First Presbyterian church will rneet for the first meeting of the Reason at 2:50 o'elock tomorrow "afternoori, ' Some yery Important ; matters are to be considered and a full attendance Is desired. . The women are reminded that this Is i t he meeting, when each is to, bring two articles' prepared during "the" on High and! Court streets.' Music j Rummer ror the Christmas bazaar; iwiu oe lurnisned by the walker Hostesses for the afternoon will Bros, orchestra of Forest ;Grove. lc the old and new' of f iters. ,? well known to radio fans by their r tVo h - j f popular broadcasting of old time v enusvn uiruwT cjnjvyvu, . i dance ; music through station One of Salem's congenial social KGW. THa orchestra wfii ni ;rorips,th Potlatch club, rtet onlwalties. two-stens. AnadrfiiM. f- i uesu7 evcuiug lor ucimu- i trots, and others by request, venison dinner at the home of Mr. I attractive 1 o'clock luncheon which Mrs. Henry Hanzin gave, and today she has accepted -an In vitation to be present at a meet ing of the Portland League : of Women Voters. Mrs. McNary is a member of the District of Colum bia League in Washington; D. C. Re-Enter O. 'A. C. ' Miss Lucille - Moore and her house guest. Miss Vivian Johnson of Portland, left yesterday for Cor- aUia where they will re-enter the Oregon Agricultural college.' Both Miss Moore and Miss Johnson are members of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Mrs, Bliah in Canada Mrs. T. O. BUgh left last week lor a 'visit of, several weeks in Winnipeg; Man- She will be ac companied home at the end of her visit by her mother, Mrs. McCon nell. who will make her home is Salem in the future. Visit in Portland Mrs, S. Lew and M tea Elizabeth Levy motored to Portland" Tuesday to spend the day. They ware ac companied by Mrs. nenry ? Lee, who visited at the home of her sister, Mrs. (L.. II., Tarpley Old Time Dances . Old time dances will be featured r every Friday night at Derby hall ;The Bethel Dorcas club will meet this , afternoon . (Thursday) Sept 24, at the home of Mrs. John Mey ers on route 6. : r1 a n d Mrs. RV H. Vandevort. A cut- r glass bowl Of cosmos In the pastel shades centered the table where covers were - placed for 16. J)rf etit tnr th vetfln were , In- I LrUeStS t fOW heat tie ited tn become members of the I 4 Mrs- Lw Norman and Mrs. Rex ' rinh fr W w Kirk was elpcted I A. -Turner of Seattle have been president of the group to succeed the &se guests for the past' few . Mrs. Vandevort. who was Tues-1 da8 of Mr-: and Mrs. William day's hostess. At the next meet-iaoses in of the club Mrs. Price and Mrs. I Huntina .Trrn to Azalea Kirk will entertain. I Mr. and Mrs. George J. Wende- Covers at the 6:30 o'clock din- I roth and little daughter, Cecile ner were placed for Dr. and Mrs. Fred C. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Price, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Legge, Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Steeves, Mr. t " and Mrs. W. C. Wlnslow,' Prof. and Mrs. W. E. Kirk; Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lee, Miss Beryl Holt. Mr. U. . G. Holt, and the .hosts,. "Jlr, and Mrs. H. H. Vandevort. returned on Sunday from a two j weeks' trip Into southern Oregon. They were guests at Azalea of Mr. Jake Fisher, an uncle of Mr. Wen- deroth, during the hunting season. They were joined while there: by Mayor J. B. Giesy, Batty Cooper, Mrs. Josephine Butts and Taylor Cooper. . - - i . Brownsville Girl Quten Brownsville, Or. Brownsville was permitted to name the queen for the county fair this season and selected Miss Betty Coshow. a t SOCIAL CAIXXnAU I Todav Yomarco club of the First Meth odist churchr. Mrs. Walter B. Minier. 1745 Saeinaw ntreet hoa- Brownsville high schoolgirl. Miss teas, 2:30 o'clock. Coshow is a daughter of Mr. and Woman's Rejief corps. All-day Mrs. George Coshow, a niece of sewing at fair grounds. V Judge O. P. Coshow of the state 'jf supreme court. She is of pioneer , stock ' beine a granddaughter of the late a P. Coshow, Sr., who was an early settler here. Miss Coshow Is one ot a family of six girls and two boys, all noted for their good looks. She will be crowned queen at Albany Friday, Sept. 23. The Brownsville schools. headed by J- E. Torbett, superin tendent, probably will attend In a body. To Attend U. of W. Miss Lois Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Taylor, Bethel Dorcas club. Mrs. John Meyers, hostess. Woman's society of the First Baptist church. Mrs. Theodore Roth. 925 D street, hostess. 2:30 o'clock. v Friday Ladles' Aid society, First Pres byterian church, i Church parlors. 2:30 o'clock. Current Thought section of Sa I em Arts league. Miss Cornelia Marvin leader. Public library. 7:30 o'clock. . , . Saturday : Salem Woman's club. Miss Cooked food sale. Ladies of the Scandinavian church. S. P. ticket office. . , left yesterday morning for Seattle j Eleanor Statter of the Portland where she will attend the Unlvers- liDrary. speaker. 2:30 o clock. ity of Washington. Miss Taylor attended ' Willamette university last year where-she Is a member of the Beta Chi sorority. -Mrs. Bishop Is Hostess !: Mrs. C P. Bishop was hostess on Tuesday afternooiat an infor mal tea honoring Mrs. Henry Latts T llle district v J meeting In th .k on Sunday! president of 1 Mrs. Latts returned to her home yesterday morning. S. S. Program - , .1 The Sunday school council ot religious education In the Hayes- H Tills district will hold an all-day I !a.Hii In tha TTftZAt OrHPTl School Charles W. Cady Is this district's, coun cil and Miss Leila Armstrong is the secretary. " : ; The complete program whic,a will open : at 10 o'clock in . the morning with the devotional led by Miss Leila I Lackey is as . fol lows: 10:15. discussion and dem onstration of class method, lead ers, primary, Irs. Hazel Creason; 5unior.,Mrs. Ora F. Mcintyre; adult. D. R. Peterson. 11 o'clock. music. Hazel Green Sunday school. Rev. G. R. Stover. 11:50, wstru mental music, John and Hope Dowd: 12 to 1, basket, dinner; 1 p. a:, meeting of delegates; 1:15 business session: .1:45, song ser vice, led bT Mrs, Paul Silke; 2:15, Decision Day . in the Making, Miss Mary E. Flndley; 3, music, Keixer Sunday school; 3:15, After Decis is tiaf. WhatT Rev. W; N. Blod- gett -4 "Si. ; AH draji 3Sc m4 6Sf )t od tufx'r. "- QuMnMiwMrole(nuifank)3Sa. Better thart a Musfard Plaster 1 1 I ' m v r m f - DRIVK CAUSES CRASH SEATTLE, Sept. 19. (By the Associated Press. ) Five passen gers suffered minor Injuries here todav when Robert Slocom. ar- of Terre Haute, Ind., who Is the rested for drunken ness,x lurched In nouse gun oi Miv.nm . WUI" I front of the ODerator of a one- man street car and obscured his vision. The car -collided with an other street car.1 Relieve Coughs, Colds, Headache, Rheumatism and All Aches and Fains with ( ' C.nhi'fiA Food Sate . The' ladfes of the Scandinavian church, will sponsor t cooked food sale on Saturday,' Sept. 25, at the Southern Pacific ticket office on LVberty street. , Senator and Lira. C-3.r.cS I ie Nary are spenili'i reril;dlTS this week in Portland. Yesterday ! U " PttVtSt. 1 .lloarsenm , jC?re Tlcct i r.trv,fm.'.t! 1 si ! V- 4 V-.i I t " Oil ' iSfeS'O TT r , 111) IF 1 1 k. " . ..:,.' . - ' " . .. : , j - - , ' 7TJ rTTl B 1 IIS - I It Sm N. I ' . "V i j ' . j. n ra n - H 5. ' egmmng Sept. 24- ! Morning, EXCELLENT i values! -Extra large double 72x80 cotton blankets, whipped edges. Colors grey and tan with contrast borders; ! I i 1 (Basement) , . i .. -66x80 standard size plaids in cotton; double size heavy nap plaids hi lavender pinli, gold anC lliio. . :Evef V Housewife sKould . He interested in this timely sale of, blankets because it; is an op- i portunity to- buy at a great , . . -. saving bed covers that are so slightly hurt that little or no difference is made in the wear of ' themi- Nashua seconds are better than the ordinary and you'll find, upon inspection, that the defets are vry small - that there are no holes. ; The only defects we've been able to find is a" frayed edge here and there. In his sale of 'Nashua seconds we show a wide range of patterns. 'It will pay you to attend! ' (BASEMENT) -66x80 standard size part Tool plaid in blue, tan, lav ender, gol dand pink; doubl e. (Basement) (i VI n-i vi . J r Salcra ladnj Department Sloru 72x8G extra large siz dou ble plaid blankets in part vio ol. Beautif ul blo ck pla ids with check or small broken plaid borders; in blue, gold, tai., lavender, grey and pink. ( J i