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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1925)
- ' . ' .. .. ' I. V-., THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM; OREGON TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1925 3 - V1 HAROLD LLOYD CMII PUIS Now is the Time to Begin Salem Social News Tire Economy" McCLAREN CORD By AUDREY BUNCH, Phone 106 MOV 1161 MP OLY Hallo we en Club - The Young - Married People's class of the First1 Baptist church win hold a Hallowe'en party Wed nesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gregg. 1015 North Twentieth street. The com mittee ia charge is planning a de lightful and diversified program for the evening. Luella Kimball Club The. members of the -Luella Kpvball club will meet on Wed dayat the home ofMrs. E. C. jfckinan. The membership of the ib includes the wives of Kim- iSll faculty members and students of the Kimball School of of The ology. . " Powell-Wilson Wedding . Ugbted with tall cathedral ta pers and - banked with greenery, the Reed college chapel was. the ecene of a simple but impressive military wedding at 3 o'clock Sat urday afternoon, when : Martha Elizabeth Powell, eldest daughter Quickly Limbers Up Creaky Knee Joints Just rub on the great applica tion called Joint-Ease if you want to know what real joint comfort is. It's for stiff, inflamed, swollen or pain-tortured joints, whether caused by rheumatism or not. - A few seconds' rubbing and it soaks right in through skin and M flesh- right down to the ligaments I and tendons of the Joints. I It oils up and limbers up the I joints, subdues the inflammation land reduces the swelling. Joint ,i ,-'ase is the one great remedy for i -A joint troubles and Dan'l. J. Fry ,.j5rug Co. and other live druggists are dispensing it daily a tube for 60 cents. fii n a j a icuicwucit w uu 4 will I Ease, get in joint agony gets out quick. ( " BifC8;et Selling Joint Itemed j- in the World 4 Jiiliis i J wr i Adv. - u LAST TIMES ,W I Keep Both Ejes on the I Yf 11 OREGON 11 . 1 1 l ; SN .. , . Z fW WEDNESDAY V v'QLy-& (Tomorrow 2 p. m.) s " t X L- Doors Open You'll Love Harold! t "Harold Lamb," the Frrdinu, wbo drranied of Gridiron Glory nod Campus Conquests and wilt to coUrge loaded dowft with tennis rac quets and ttkrlelee 'and misplaced ldu of how: to be popularami was only the laughing stock, until he' met girl, the girl! who discovered Ike heart that beat beneath the 'funny sweater and hid the real boy within! Gorseotrs Comedy! Riotous Fun! Thrills that will run an icy finger up your spine and a tear or two, all to leave you Iimpfrom-laughing and hoarse from cheering for "Grandma's Coy" is a "Freshie" now! of Rev. and Mrs. Charles Heath i Powell of Vancouver. Wash., be-I came the bride of Ensign Ralph E. ! Wil3on, United States' navy, only son of Mr. and. Mrs. William E. Wilson' of Salem. Rev. Powell, rector of St. Luke's, Vancouver, Wash., read the Episcopal service before an "improvised .altar of massed greenery and white chrys anthemums. The bride, who was given away by her brother, Edward Fuller Powell, wore a gown of rippeline crepe, beaded with pearls over cream satin. Her veil was-a silk lace mantilla brought by the groom from Spain, combined with tulle and orange blossoms. Mis Evangeline Powell, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and was gowned in light green chiffon. She carried an arm bouquet of cream colorel asters and roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Hil da Thome of Portland, in blue; Miss Marie Briggs of Salem, in orchid. Miss Marguerite Drake of Portland, in yellow, and Miss Elva Mervy of Portland, in rose. They all Wore tulle headdresses to match their gowns and carried French arm bouquets. - Kenneth Waters of Salem acted as best man. The ushers, all class mates of the groom at Annapolis, were Ensign Warren W. Harvey, Ensign EdwarcUW. Edmundson, Ensign Robert A. Keyer and En sign ,H. B. Miller. The ushers crossed swords over the bridal party as they went out the door of the chapel. Miss Cecelia Tenney played the wedding marches dur ing the ceremony. After the ceremony there was a reception in Anna Mann cottage, which was attractively decorated with autumn flowers and candles. Assisting were Miss Alalia Ostrum, Mrs. A. A. Knowlton,. Mrs. L. E. Griffin, Mrs. Francis E. Neer, Mrs. James C. Leedy, with little Eliza beth Berry at the door, Mrs. R. F. Scholz"and Mrs. H. J. Thome cut thS ices, while the V Misses lone Mary Williams, Florence Fowler, Violette Odeklrk. Mary Jane Fitz patrick, Frances Elmer, Edna Lois Maion; Harriet Knowlton, Doro thy Pennock, Caroline McEwen and Mara Cherwezov seVved. The bride cut the wedding cake with her husband's sword. YES r ' AT THE- j The bride graduated from Reed college in June, 1925. The groom graduated from the U. S. naval academy and is now a junior otfi cer aboard the U. S. S. California, stationed at San Pedro. Oregon ian. Edwards-Sande Nuptials -A quiet but verybeautiful mar riage was solemnized Wednesday evening, Otftober 21, at 8:30 o'clock, at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edwards, one mile west of Turner, when their daughter Ruth Helen was united in marriage to Mr. 'J. Lester Sande, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Sande of 1865 Trade street, and brother of Earle Sande, Am erica's most widely known jockey. Forty relatives and friends were invited to witness the ceremony which was read in a very impres sive manner by the Rev. H. C. Stover, pastor of the Central Con gregational church. The bridal party took their places in the arch between the Hv living and dining room, beneath a bower of autumn colored boughs of vine maple and dogwood, which blended beautifully with the large baskets and-low bowls of flowers which were placed profusely about the living room and dining room. The bride's onjy attendant was Mrs. Vivian Brown Leffingwell as matron of honor, with Mr. James Lockett attending the groom as best man. The bride wore a navy blue tai lored suit and hat of rose velvet. ane carried a bouquet of small pink rose buds. Lohengrin's wedding march was played by Miss Marvelle Edwards, a cousin of che bride, and a daughter of Social Calendar - TODAY . Salem Elks lodge. Public recep tion, ociock. General Aid society of the Ja son Lee cnurch. Church narlora West-north division of the Li dies' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church. Mrs. Josenta H. Albert, 245 N. Winter street, hostess, 2:30 o'clock. - , Wednesday ' Quarterly tea. Woman's For eign Missionary society of the Ja son Lee church. Mrs. P. L. Fra iler. 795 Capitol street, hostess, 2 :?0V o'clock. - Leisure Hour club. Mrs. E. C. Small and Mrs. George J. Pearce, hostesses. Young Married People's club of the First Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gregg, 1015 North Twentieth street. Hallowe'en party. Thursday Eastern Star annual dance. Ar mory. Lincoln-McKinley Parent-Teacher association. 7:30 o'clock. Salem Arts league business meeting. Public library. 7:30 o'clock. j Woman's Relief corps reception, honoring members over 80. Mrs. F. B. Southwick, 1079 Marion street, hostess. Friday Contralto recital. Lena Belle Tartar. First Congregational church, 8 o'clock. Those inter ested invited. V& Jt r m m -mm mr m -A if : ;;. -" I L i "Kentucky Pride" COMIxb TO THE HEILIG WEDNESDAY Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Edwards of 1134 Waller street. After Ihe'service a delicious luncheon was served. Large bowls of flowers of the pastel colors formed theljcenter pieces for each table. Thos'e assisting with the serving were Mrs. Robert F. E. Schaefer. Miss Lucille Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Lewis of Portland; Miss Frances Sande. sister of the groom, and Miss Marvelle Edward's. Many beautiful gifts were re- ceivea. Mrs. Sande was graduated from Salem high school in the class ot '21. She has been employed at the United States National bank for the past four years. Mr. Sande is teller in The First National Bank at Independence. ' Mr. and Mrs. Sande left on a honeymoon trip to Puget Sound cities. After their return they will be at home to their friends in the Fisher apartments on South Com mercial and Oak streets. Leisure Hour Club The Leisure Hour . club will meet tomorrow afternoon. Wed nesday. October 28. as the guests of Mrs. E. C Small and Mrs. George J. Pearce at the Pearce home, 267 N. Winter street. Arts League to Meet An important business meeting of all members of the Salem Arts' League has been -called for 7:30 o'clock this evening at the public library. Lincoln-McKinley PTA The Lincoln-McKinley Parent- Teachers' association will hold an interesting meeting at' 7:30 o'clock this evening at the Lincoln school. A-' particularly five meet ing is anticipated with special muse by W. R. Bush and lecture features by both Dr. J. S. Back strand, on lunches, and Miss Anne Simpson, health demonstration worker in Marion county. Guest in Portland Mrs. D. S. Adams of 255 Wash ington street, spent tne past week end in Portland as the guest of Mrs. F. E. Minor. Trip in the Mountains Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Clifford en joyed a scenic motor trip on Sun day which took them into one ot the wildest regions- nearby, up the Little North, Fork of the San tiam into the high mining country Word Received From Rector The Rev. and Mrs. H. Duncan Chambers who have been spending some time in the east and later in attending the general convention of the Episcopal church in New Orleans, will return to Salem on or about the 28th. Needlework on Display A total of eighty-eight articles made by' Salem groups for use in charitable enterprises have been collected by Mrs. George A. White chairman of the Salem branch of the Needlework Guild of America and will be placed on display on Wednesday of this week at the new Unitarian church in Portland when a social tea will be held in the parlors of the church. Those from Salem who have contributed to the success of the enterprlze are members of the Sa Silk lem War Mothers. Hal Hibbard auxiliary of the Spanish War Vet erans, the American Legion auxil iary, and the Daughters of the American Revolution. , The garments which the Salem women have made will go to the U. S. Veterans 'Hospital in Port land. West-North Division . The west-north division of the Ladies' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will imeet at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joseph H.j Albert, 245 North Winter street.; Judge and Mrs. Kuntz Home JudEe and Mrs. P. J. Kuntz re turned home Sunday evening via the Great Northern from a three weeks' trip east. A large part of the time was spent in Ohio with relatives of Mrs. Kuntz. Qne flaw to impair an otherwise wholly en joyable journey was Mn Kuntz' severe illness with the influenza which will keep him from the of fice a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Kuntz report the trip home over the Great Northern one of particu lar pleasure. Club Has Hallowe'en filleting Mr. and Mrs. Will Schwartz were hosts laBt Saturday night! at their home on the Orchard Heights roai and a masquerade and five hun dred. The guests were a group of those who meet somewhat peri odically for pleasant evenings of cards. The first part of the eve ning the guests retained their masks, later, when cards were in play, abandoning their disguise. Miss Tartar in Recital Interesting among the week's musical events will be the recital on Friday nieht. October 30. which Lena Belle Tartar, popular Salem contralto ana a master student oi Yeatman Griffith, will giv4 for the pleasure of hr friends. I While Miss Tartar will present the major part of the program, numbers Dy several of her pupils haye been announced. D'Arcys in Portland Judge P. H. D Arcy and! his sis ter, Miss Teresa D'Arcy, ere vis itors over the week-end In Port, iaud. They were guests on Satur day evening at the banqiiet and meeting of the Oregon Historical society. Judge D'Arcy is a life member and director of the soci ety. Stom Tellina Section The story telling section ot the Salem Arts' League will meet from 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock tomor row evening at the city ! library. Mrs. Ivan Bellinger is tne leader of the class. f Presbyterian Young People The Presbyterian young people enjoyed a novel business land so cial gathering last Saturday morn ing. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Cathyrn Bates,' 930 Summer street. Breakfast was served followed by a brief busi ness session. I The cordial welcome ot the Bates home and the delightful breakfast made the meeting a very happy one. About twenty were present and so enjoyed the meet ing that they plan to holu similar business meetings in the future. Mrs. J. L. Brady Receives Office Many Salem friends of Mrs. John L. Brady, formerly of Salem, but now of Pocatello, Idaho, will be intereted in the new4 of her election, to the presidency of the Idaho state WCTU. A notice in the Pocatello Tri bune announces the election as the major event of a three-day session of the organization. Mrs. Brady succeeds Dr. Emma F. A. Drake. "PETER PAN" IS COMING i For over half a year, the quest for a player to portray the title lole in the Paramount film ver sion of "Peter Pan" excited uni versal interest. Suggestions for the part poured in the Paramount Uudio from the four winds. Seventeen year old BeCty Bron son finally won the role, iselected by James M. Barrie, the author, himself In a competition with some one hundred aspirants for this much coveted dramatic prize Among them were some of the world's greatest artists, j Accord Dress Wdek. TODAY AND UNTIL SATURDAY We do not use comparative prices--they are sometimes misleading and oft times untrue . ALL THIS WEEK Our Regular Stock of Dresses at $19.65 $23.75 $26.75 $29.85 I $33.85 . $37.85 at the Oregon Theater ia His Lit ent Comedy, "The Freshman" ing to Barrie. pretty Miss Bronson ia the ideal "PeterPan." Ernest Torrence, the scout ot ' The Covered Wagon." and Lois Wilson's ranch foreman iu "North of 86," is cast as Captain Hook, the pirate chief. Virginia Brown Faire is cast as the little fairy. Tinker Bell. Cyril .Chad wick is, Mr. Darling and Anna May Wong portrays the Indian girl. Tiger Lily. All the aforementioned play ers appear in featured roles in the cast. "Peter Pan," which opens a two days' run Wednesday at the Bligh 1. eater, was adapted for the screen by Willis Uoldbeck. When want " of something v.' '. Take a bite of WRIGLEY'Slet its soothing, flavorful re freshment appease your desire Let it clear your mouth and throat and calm your, stomach. Then your .real appe tite will be stimulated and the stomach made ready and willing to take care of your next regular II Also, use it "AFTER EVERY JO! MEAL" to aid digestion! YouTl feel better! "after, eveiyr meat. m i m v UK-- ill i m a bwv it x.i ii ii tr,- Drive Program Mapped Out at Meeting Yesterday; Committee Meets . In the Marion county YMCA drive things do move and moye rapidly." E. Cooke Patton and Lloyd Reynolds, captains of the contending forces, with their war riors maneuvered at a luncheon at the YMCA building yesterday noon. Reynolds turned in the irst money in reply to Patton's challenge, and thus started the contest off with a bang- The. lineup in the campaign is: E; Cooke Pattoh Loyd T. Reynolds J. J. King. ....... .Joseph Albert W.. W. Rosebraugh. . .Dr. Findley Dr. F. E. Brown. . . .Ross Miles I,.J M. Gilbert Walter Bates Grant Brownell F. J. Tooze T. O. Davis .L. C. McShane Both sides will report results at luncheon at the YMCA building today at noon. NEGRO KILLER SENTENCED KELSO. Wash.. Oct. 26. (By Associated Press.) Oliver Jones, Longview negro, found guilty of second degree murder for killing bis wife with an axe, was sen tenced to from 20 to 40 years in the (enftentlary by Judge Homer Kirby tonight. you fee just . a meal I ) .4 ' J A Perfect NON-SKID Jim" "Bffl' Smith & Watlrins Snappy Service , PHOXE 44 " Today Matinee Only A Great Modern ZANDER TONIGHT Eorrest Taylor DRAMATIC STOCK CO. With Anne . Presents In Love WitKLbve The Funniest Comedy iii Years . PRICES Lower Floor-Balcony $1.10 Gallery . ..;...; :... :.....85c Curtain 8:25 Wednesday and Thursday - 'WIIilAM'FOX frcscnte mmm mm -3' I 1 JJOM FORD 'fmjvcttoi Fastest Racing: Picture V You Ever Saw ' n Berryman fell WMMMinNMM' 'im.'. J