THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
THURSDAY MORNING,' OCTOBER 29, 125
Salem, Social News
By AUDREO BUNCH, Phone 106 j
Hostess at Luncheon .
Delightful atnonR the October
luncheon 'was that siren on Mon
day at the Cray-Belle when Mrt
V. E. Anderson was hostess hon
oring Mrs. E. C. Peets of Portland,
honor guest ot the .Salem Vac
Dowell club, at the first In a series
of five monthly programs. f"
Colorful autumn flowers , were
used on the luncheon table.. Those
inylted to be ruests Included:
Mrs. E. C. Peets of Portland, Mrs.
llomer Smith. Mrs. JU, R. La
Fttlrey, Mra. L. C. La Ftotrgy of
Michigan, Mrs.' Phil Xewtnyer,
Mary Talmadge Heaijrick, Viola
Vercler Hoi man, . .Miss Dorothy
Pparce, Miss Frances Vlrginie
Melton, Mrs. Walter A.' Denton,
and 'the hostess, Mrs. W. E. An
' derson.' : ' :; ".""!;'
. ' -
Drama Class Resumes
N'o more delightful social and
ftiltural group exists in Salem
than the congenial circle, known
as' the Drama crab which met for
the first meeting of the season on
Monday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. E. Kirk, 1450 State
etreet. ; Tne . rooms of the Kirk
home were beautifully , decorated
wflh -bronze and yellow -chrysanthemums.
At" the tea hour the
- hostess was assisted by Mrs." E. V,
Ilk hards. ? 1 - ,i; V '
Plans were made at the meeting
on Monday 4or the format study
of. the drama as -the group will
untinue it' at the fortnightly
meetings throughout the winter
season. . i.
- Members of the drama class. in
clude: '"Mrs. John H. Albert, Mrs.
A. X. Busfi, Miss Edith Hazard,
" Mj .i. W; .H. Burghardt, Jr;,' Mrs.
-K. C. Richards. Miss MatUe Heat-
. ty. Mrs. R. J. Hendricks, Mrs.
John II. McNary, Mrs. W. E. An
Teron, Mrs. Ray L. Farmer, Mrs.
S: A. Kozer, and the hostess of
Monday afternoon, Mrs. V. E.
Kirk. : . :
Lucy Anna Lee Circle
The Lucy Anna Lee circle of the
First Methodist church met on
Tuesday at the church where the
. members completed needlework
both for the Y. W. a A. and for
a Salem family. "The husbands of
the members Joined the group for
pot-luck supper In the evening.
Mrs. Legge, Mrs. Stanley and Mrs.
Odom composed a committee in
charge.
. - v.; . . - . - -
Kensington Club to Meet
' The Kensington club will meet
this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
C. S. Pratt at "her home, 340 N.
Liberty street, fortbe first meet
ing of the season. Election of of-
ficers will be held at this time.
Arts League Makes Plans
.Plans were made at the October
' business - meeting of the Salem
Arts' League held on Tuesday ere-
ning at the public library, for
some form of entertainment hon
oring Harold Vinal, who will ap-
. . pear in aem in jauumjr uuuci
" . . . . v . in I
y Corning. Mr. Vinal. the well-
known eastern poet, will be on
I his west coast lecture tour at that
time. V
, , -During the evening the leagne
jtcopted with pleasure the invt-
y tation of Mrs.-Harwood Xalt to
hold the November general meet-
I ing at Chemawa. .
i An Interesting discussion was
I conducted on the possibility of es
tablishing an art center in Salem.
Guests for Concert
t Among a large number; of out-
fjf-tqwn. guests present for the
Jkfac;Dowell club program this
weeTfc were Professor and Mrs,
Panl Petri of Corrallis, and Mrs.
T. 0. Hopkins and ' Miss Flora,
Mason of Albany.
were tastefully decorated with
roses, chrysanthemums and dah
lias. V - ',- .-
The anniral election of officers
was held wKh the following elected-
to serve; during the coming
year: " President, Mrs. George
Trott; vice-president. Mrs., Ella K.
St. Pierre; secretary, Mrs. Fred
VY Rubin; treasurer, Mrs. Mary
Beaver; : visiting tjommittee, Mrs.
E.4 W. Pattison, Mrs. M. Gehlehar
and Mrs. George Trott.
The club decided to have mis
cellaneous programs t during the
coming year of current events,
surveys of liv.es of great people,
and other things of interest with
a tendency to uplift and educate.
After the! business session a
summary review of past years
club activities was given by Mrs,
Fred Knbin.j Mrs. Gehlhar as
sisted the hostess in serving de
licious refreshments.
Following members were pres
ent: Mrs. Mary Leaver, Mrs.
Ella K. St. Pierre. Mrs. M. Gehl
har, Mrs. L. F. Brown, Mrs. Ed
Summers, Mrs. Fred Kubinr Mrs.
Geo. Trott. Mrs. Frank Kunkle
and hostess, Mrs. E. W Pattison.
Mrs, Mary Beaver and Mrs.
Ella K. St. Pierre will have charge
of program at next meeting, which
will be November 5 with Mrs. Fred
Kubin.
Trip to Los Angeles
Dr and lira. L. G. Altman will
leave this morning on the Shasta
Limited for Los Angeles where
they -will visit their daughter, Mrs.
Alta Martin. They will be gone
through the month of November.
, Social Calendar
t - i
1 - f
Dook and Thimble Club
' Mrs. E. W. Pattison entertained
th Book and Thimble club last
Thursday at her home on the
Kingwood Heights road.
-' The rooms of the Pattison home
Needlework Guild Collects
A number of Salem people are
nterested in the wo'rk of the
Needlework Guild of America, the
Portland branch of which held an
interesting tea yesterday after
noon, in the chapel of the Uni
tarian church. Mrs. George A.
White is chairman of the Salem
branch and had charge of the col
lection of a large number of art
icles which were among those on
i.splay yesterday afternoon. These
were made by Chemeketa chapter
of, the Daughters of Veterans, by
Hal Hibbard Auxiliary, by the
American Legion Auxiliary, and
by the Salem club of American
War Mothers.
The Oregonian speaks of the
tea as follows:
Its 25th collection of new gar
ments for different Portland char
ities is being assembled by the
Portland branch of the Needle
work Guild of America, which
his year Is looking back 'On a long
period of service. On June 17,
1901, a group of women met at
tire home of Miss Henrietta Fail
ing, called by Mrs. Alex Bern
stein, and organized the local
branch, which will entertain at tea
this afternoon from 3 to 5 at the
chapel of the Unitarian church
Officers elected at the opening
meeting were: Mrs. H. W. Cor
bett, honorary president, who
still holds the same office; Mrs,
James S. Reed, president; Miss
Katherine Sitton (now Mrs. Law
rence Ainswortn), secretary; Mrs,
George W. Collins, treasurer,
Among tne first directors were
several women still actively work
ing in the organization, including
Mrs. Alex Kernstein, Mrs. W. J.
Honeyman, Miss Lucy Sitton, Mrs
Hannah Robertson, Mrs. Anna
Crewen, Mrs. R. M. Wilbur, Mrs,
C. H. Lewis, Mrs. A. A. Courte
nay, Mrs. D. H. Stearns, Mrs. L.
M. Woodin, Mrs. W. C. Alvord
Mrs. W. J. Bnrns, Mrs. George L.
Story, Mrs. W. E. Rob6rton, Miss
Failing, Miss I sa be lie Defries.
The first collection, 546 gar
ments, was distributed to the
Boys' and Oirls' Aid society, Baby
Home, Children's Home, Good
Samaritan; hospital, Magdalen
Home, Old People's Home, Patton
Home,, Poor Farm and St. Vin
cent's hospital. All of these in
stitutions which are still in ex
istence are. still beneficiaries
the" guild. . Last year's collection
of garments numbered 4,865. It
is expected that an evet greater
number will be collected this year.
Members pay annual dues of
two or more new. garments, and
are organized in tens, under di
rectors who unite in fives under
section presidents.
'Charitable organizations all
over the city express much grati
tude each year for the articles re
ceived, and testify, in addition, to
the psychological value of the ab
solutely new garments upon the
persons under their care.
Missionary Conference
to Open
The sixth annual missionary
convention of the local Free Meth
odist church begins Thursday eve
ning and wiji continue over Sun
day, closing with the service Sun
day vening. Six returned ; mis
sionaries .from the foreign field
will be present and will speak
three times daily. Services will
be at 10 a. m. and at 2:30 and
730 p. m. Among the speakers
are Rev. August Youngren who
has been in Japan more than 20
years. He speaks the Japanese
language fluently. When Dr.
White, of White's Bible school in
New Toili, was touring Japan a
few years ago he was chosen hy
the missionaries in Japan to act
as interpreter for him in the dif
ferent places in which he spoke.
On Sunday afternoon he will have
nite a number of the local Jap-
nese present at the church and
ill preach a short sermon In Jap
anese to them.
There wli be a large number of
interesting curios from foreign
fields, as China, Thibet and India,.
on exhibition during the conven
tion. The daily program follows:
Thursday, October 29th
30 p. m. Devotionals, Mrs.
Ethel H. Clarke.
7:45 p. m. Address of Welcome.
Rev. M. C. Clarke; Response,
Mrs. Grace S. Edwards.
8:00 p. m. ' The True Sisters".
Mrs. Vera S. Taylor..
8:15 p. m. "Other Sheep", Ad
dress. Rev. C. L. Manning.
9:00 p. m. Opening Thank Of-i
fering Boxes, Mrs. Clara Cooley.
Friday, October 30tli
10:00 a. m. Frayer service, led
by Rev. J. T. Taylor.
:00 p. m. Devotionals, Mrs.
Mary F. Coffee. ;
2:30, p. m. Address, "By Nip
pon's Lotus Ponds," Lilian
Pickens.
7:30 p. m. Devotionals, Rev. E.
I. Harrington
45 p.. m. Address, "The New
Adjustment, Are We Ready?"
Rev. August Youngren.
Saturday, October 31st
10:00 a. m. Devotionals, Mrs.
Clara Cooley.
10:15 a. m. Excerpts from Re
cent Missionary Letters.
10:25 a. m. Address. "Co-La
bors," Mrs. Grace Edwards.
10:35 a. m. Question Box, Mrs
Mary F. Coffee.
10:40 a. m. Reading, "When
the Deacon Talked In Church,"
Mrs. Maud Wilber.
2:00 p. m. Junior program? in
charge of. Mrs. (Ethel H. Clarke.
7:30 p. m. Youny People's Serv
ice Devotionals, Luther D.
Cook.
7:45 p. m. Address, "Young Wo
men of Japan," Lilian. Pickens.
Sunday, November 1st
9:45 a. m. A Sunday School Ral
ly, in charge of Rev. O. V. De
foe. 11:00 a! m. Devotionals, Rev. M
C. Clarke. '
11:15 a. m. Address, "Mission
ary Lessons from Ancient Is
rael," Rev. August Youngren.
2:00 p. m. Devotionals, Rev. C
, L. Manning.
2:15 p. m. Sermon in Japanese
N to Japanese present, Rev. A
Youngren.
2:25 p. m- Address. "India the
Land of Great Things," Rev. M
C. Clarke.
Eastern Star annual dance.
mory. . ; ,
Woman's Relief corps reception,
honoring members over 80. Mrs.
F. B.. Southwiek,. 1079 Marion
street, hostess. .'
t Prof. NV; B.'; Dane's art class.
Public library 7-9 o'clock. .
Kensington club. Mrs. C. S.
Pratt. 34 0 X. Liberty street, hos
tess. Sixth annual missionary con
vention. Free Methodist church.
Friday
Contralto recital. Lena Belle
Tartar. First Congregational
church. S o'clock. Those inter
ested Invited.
Chicken dinner. First Evangel
ical church, 6:15 o'clock.
Organization -of a new young
people's society. St. " Joseph's
Auditorium. 7:30 o'clock.
Past Matrons' association. Hal
lowe'en-party. Mrs. Godfrey's
Turkey dinner. Benefit for
West Salem church. First Mefho-"
dist church, under auspices of Ja
son Lee, Leslie, and Firsthurcbes
5:38; 6:15; 7 o'clock.
Northwest Poetry society. Green
room of the Portland hotel, Eight
O'clock.
Sixth annual missionary con
ference. Free Methodist church.
Halloween party. Willing
Workers' class of the First Chris
tian church, 8 o'clock.
Saturday
Cooked food , sale. Ladies of
the First Presbyterian church. S.
P. ticket office.
. Sixh annual conference. Free
Methodist church.
Sunday
Sixth annual missionary confer
ence. Free Methodise church.
Mondny
Salem Music .Teachers' associa
tion. Mr. and Mrs." Frank Church
ill. 783 N. Winter street, hosts, 8
o'clock. - V
Mrs. C. A. Park's Bible class.
Public library, 7:30 o'clock.
Wednesday
Concert. Young Married Peo
ple's class of the First Presbyter
ian church, sponsbrs.
Chester Pratt " and - Mr, David
Pugh. ... , L
Presiding at the nunch bowl
during the evening will be Mrs.
Henry Bosshard,. assisted by Grace
Thompson, Dorothy . Boashard.
Gertrude Oehler and ! Eloise
Wright.; - i . ,-
: Patrons and patronesses for the
event have been named as fol
lows: Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mey
ers. Dr. and Mrs. W. ! Carlton
Smith, Judge and Mrs. h George
Burnett. Judge and Mrs. ' Harry
Belt, Mr. and Mrs. Percy; Cupper,
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Grote, Mr.
and Mrs. David Wright, Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Kurtz, Mr. and Mrs.
V. E. Kuhn. Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Paulsen, Mr. and Mrs. John Orr,
Mr. and Mrs- W. A. Johnson, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul H. Hauser afld Dr.
and Mrs. D. X. Beechler.
Harry Q. Mills Heard :
Over Radio
Mrs. J. A. Mills had the pleas
ure of hevring an entire; evening
concert oir the radio just the
other night when her son. Harry
Q. Mills of Los Angeles, was fea
tured hs an accompanist. Mr.
Mills played for the famous south
ern singer who goes by the name
of "Georgia Sweetheart' and also
for a distinguished Chicago grand
opera star. Earlier in the evening
he played for a little seven-year-
old violinist of great talent.
Program Announced
Miss Lena Belle Tartar, one of
Salem's most favored soloists, has
announced a program of unusual
ly beautiful numbers for her con
cert tomorrow evening at the First
Congregational church which all
are invitedtlo attend. Miss Tartar
will be accompanftd at the piano
by Mrs. Alice Thompson. jA num
ber of interesting assistants
Melba DaVenpoftzeWiirCardner,
Claudia Lewishnd! Mlfy'McCrbne
Hughe--and all exceptionally tal
ented, have been-secured for .the
program." The Invitation extended
to the public Is most general 'and
most cordiaLo ' i
The following. is the distinctive
program which ' has been pre
pared: Hark! Hark! The kark. .Schubert
Thy Sweet Repose. .... .Schubert
Courage ..... .Schurt
The Swallow .......... .Brahms
-Sapphic Ode .....Brahms
Miss Tartar.
(ID
Are Marie ..Schubert
Melba Davenport.
Oh! For the Wings of a Swal
low! Lohr
Jewell Gardner. ;
Valse C Sharp Minor . . . .Chopin
Claudia Lewis.
Hallowe'en Part
Members of the Willing Work
ers class of the First Christian
church will sponsor a Hallowe'en
party at 8 o'clock Friday evening
at- the church. All members and
their families -are.-, invited to " be
guests. Mrs. Will May Is teacheV
of -the class. - r..?V"'o
Columbia river at .Vantage Ferry. ;
on the North Central highway
have been called for December 1. -
it was announced today .by J. W." -
llooyer, state highway engineer.
BRIDGE BIDS OUT
OLYMPIA. Qct;,24-By Asso
ciated Press.) Bids for the -con-r
structibn of the bridge across the
Serenade
.Tosti
James
J.
Crossley
2:50 p. ra. Address, Rev. A.
Youngren.
3:10 p. m.i Songs in Marathi,
Japanese and Chinese, by re
turned missionaries present.
7:30 p. m. Missionary Praise
Service. Rev. M. C Clarke.
:45 p. m. Evangelistic Address,
Rev. C. I,'. Manning.
Returned missionaries. Special
music at different services.
urios from various lands on ex
hibition.
NW Poetry Society Friday
An interesting meeting of tne
Northwest Poetry society is sohed
ulad for Friday evening, Octo
ber 30. in Portland, in the Green
Room of the Portland Hotel at
SixthVand Morrison streets.;: - '
The program of the evening has
been arranged by Agnes E. Hines
and Elinor L. Norcross. Colonel
E. Hofer, one of Salems most pop
ular representatives, will speak on
Poetry of the Future." A spe
cial Salem repertoire is being ar
ranged for the evening and is in
charge of Mrs. Viola Price Frank
lin.
Eastern Star Dance
Paramount on today's socjal cal
endar will doubtless be the an
nual dance at the Armory which
is being sponsored by the social
club of Chadwick chapter of the
Order of the Eastern . Star. The
Armory will be beautifully and
effectively decorated with Hallow
e'en novelties. Mrs. J. A. Bernar-
di is in charge of this feature.
Receiving the guests, of whom
the club is anticipating a' goodly
number, will be Mrs. W. P. Rab-
cock. Ralnh Thompson, Leila
Johnson, Mrs. D. X. Beechler, Mrs
Says-Now Stiff
joints Must Go!
of
MomelessHello1Girls)Build$54dO Nest From Salaries
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t:' i ! 1 t-'-l f 1 ! -i V j '- $ ljj J
H I' t . I j ".. ,li . .. J r f
r f x "t -f.t'AV!li:Si--i'"?-'-! ' enmn"V - J V
- :T-v:-ft.:.::f-- 4 ' 'v.
R0MCH1T1S
At bmimTub th throat and
ehost thotooghly with
Xpw Discovery Umbers 'Km lp
and Even the Creaking Ceases.
Mary McCront-Hughes.
(HI)
Arietta, Sento nel Core . ,Donaudy
Cantone, Spirate pur, Spirate..
. . . , J: . . . Donaudy
Aria, O Del Mio Amato Ben . ..
Donaudy
the, Bitferness of Love ...Dunn
Even Song Gilberte
A SaVannah Lullaby Ratten
Miss Tartar.
Elks to Oven Dance Season
The first Elks' dance or the
season and the first to take place
in the magnificent new temple
has been announced, by the com
mittee in charge for Tuesday even
ing, November 2. beginning at 8
o'clock. These affairs which
will be given Tot members only
will be regular features of the win
ter season, taking plase every two.
three, or four weeks.
The cojm.inittee in charge of the
affair' of Tuesday includes E. F.
Smith, chairman, Frank Spears,
Leo Pflf?e, and O. L. Fisher.
of Portland, Oregon
hereby announces that he is a ran
didato for the Republican nomtna
tion fpr If. 8. Senator at the Myt
1D36. Primaries.
"Will work zealously for devel
opment of Oregon and support of
measures for real benefit of farm
ers as suggested by their organi
zations.'V
'Favor World Court and Reform
Senate Rules"
Pd. AdT.
18
pnsiAH mm
I ilCliESf WAY
Poalam is so CONCENTRATED
that it. atopt. itching instantly. It
often : heals . eruptions completely
bfor father skin , femediia tuv
even begun- to . give relieL. XI you
Want -skin health get Poslam tCU
DAY at your, druy gist's 50c
To Rttaiii Your Ifelrthf ul ' "Btauty -We
rtcommsnd the daily use ef
m MM W W M M A. E t.m "W v m.
Which eontaine" ??$ ! Feslam
Ointmtnf ' '
; !H':r.--ji - .ti ,f
YOU WILL FIND OUR
WORK CORRECT
PRICES
LESS THAfJ
Yes; it's true the world pro
gresses.
All you have to do nowadays to
limber up that old ftiff, creaky
knee joint is. to sQueezVa half inch
of miracle-working substance from
a tube.
Then rub it on the offending
part for about a quarter of a min
ute or until it soaks thepugn tne
skin and disappears on its errand
of mercy.
Then read the evening newspa
per and go to bed.
The chances are that your mis
behaving knee joint will lose its
creak" while you are dreaming
atoout.tbe hteb fences yon used to
leap when you were a youngster.
'And in the morning,'' says one
who has tried the new discovery.
"you'lj feel so happy that you 11
want to jump into your sportiest
clothes and walk briskly down the
street just to show the neighbors
that you are not as old as they
think you are." '
Joint-Ease: .They call this won
der-workine substance, for the
reason that when ordinary reme
dies fail to limber up the stiff, in
flamed rheumatic joint or reduce
the swelling, Joint-Ease succeeds.
It's a good name for I a good,
clean," stainless prescription that
in just a few months has proven
to a multitude of peeple that lame,
swollen, distorted joints can speed
ily have the kinks taken but of
them and work as smoothly as
ever. j
But Joint-Ease is for bother
some joints, whether in knee, el
bow, ankle, hip, shoulder, spine
or finger, and for that purpose its
sale, at 60 cents a tube, is im
mense Dani J. Fry Drug Co. sells doz
ens of tube&of it Jeek and
druggists VveY'Wiep0M a big
demand: ' ""'": -
Alwavs i,emembet.)'wfien Joint-
Kase geisi.joinr,8Kiii-
.,5l, -4-1
Kig&t ScJIitig Joint
Remedy in the World
NELSON BROS.
OTione 100C
35o Cliemcketa
T ULIP and
NARCISSUS
BULB
PLANTING time is here. We carry a full line of Dar-
wins ; also a large number of the Breeder Tulips. "Do', not
forget to plant some of the lovely daffodils. ,r
Darwin and Breeder Tulip bulbs range In price from 60c per
dozen up. Mixed colors, 50c" per dozen, $3:00 per 100.
Ask For Price I4t 1 -. ' r-
THE TULIP FARM !
Wallace Road - - - Salem, Oregon - - - Telephone 52F14 ,
FRAN KLIN-YOUNG BULB CO.
r (Successor to W. C. Franklin)
MlillNOING
The
Universal iuperlieatec
Forces a lively cir
culation by draw
ing cold air from
the floors and forc
ing warm, health
ful air throughout
the whole house.
' W ' if
Not an ordinary
cabinet heater ,
No hot spots ;
No cold spots
Every corner of a
3 to 5 room house
just right. .4
Barlsetd not be homeless.: M
aZMhsj SelJttkpkoM operators, tireifJotftjaing-house, bBat JaUf4phomewithfi
$2.00 Portland and Return
Via
Oregon Electric Railway
' "V for Ihe big
PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL
LIVESTOCK EXPOSITION
October 31 to November 7 Inclusive
Tickets on sale October 29 to November 7
, -y , Return HmitOYentrjer 9 v . ,
Take advantage of this'low fare to see the world's
J - Largest lavestock Exposition! ; Ten acres -"
' ; , under one roof!
The WtrWs Champion slock will be shown
Manufactures' and Lfmd Produets Show
v Northwest Hay and Grain Show ;
PouHry am! Pef Stock Show .
Dairy Products Show
" .v. Horse Show; ;.
Trains leave Salem at 7:05, 10:00,11 :15
- a. m. and 1:30, 4:00; 5:30, f
8:20 p. m. daily -
Tickets, schedules' iandiurifier details of
J.W-K1TCHIU, Agent
OREGON I r l ELECTRIC
THE USUAL UNIVERSAL GUARANTEE
TTie Universal Superheater is another achievement of
the manufacturer of Universal Ranges and Heaters '
ECONOMICAL ATTRACTIVE
..'ivy'-'vEFPlCiENTr.-;5";
Take advantage of our Easy Payment Plan
A WHOLE YEAR TO Pi FOrtlT
We have a complete line of
UNIVERSAL "HEATERS
THAT WILil FILL YdUltWANT " " " r5
We will take your okl Healer
- srid Range in trad. .
, : --re-rrr7rrZ' ' :
1-JLB,i, P " t J. U1W-' " 'nil H- jn, i -in n - - i.