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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1926)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON- WEDNIAYMORNING.SEPrEmEni5vI926 3lM AUPKED EXJNCH Chapter AB Opens Season With Meeting at Smith Home . Chapter AB otbe PEO. sister hood met on Monday evening at the AV. D. Smith home, with Mrs. Smith and Miss Grace Elisabeth Smith as the hostesses. Miss Dorothea Steusloff enter tained the guests with a delight ful recital of her experiences dur ing a three months vacation in Europe. Following the program the -hostesses served dainty re freshments. Asters and African marigolds were used effectively about the rooms. " 1 Members in the group included Miss Dorothea Steusloff, Dr. Mary C. Rowland, Mrs. H. E. Barrett, Mrs. Flagg, Mrs. Wm. Fordyce Fargo, Mrs. Ray L. Smith, Mrs. Reeves, and the hostesses,' Mrs. W. D. Smith and Miss Grace Elisa beth Smith. W. C. T. U. Will Open Sales Today . The WCTU will hold a bazaar andtrummage sale at their rooms on S. Commercial and 'Ferry streets on Wednesday, Thursday Friday and Saturday of this week. On Saturday a cooked food sale wilf.be held in addition. There will, be a "wide range of row and used goods from which to select. The money from the sale will go toward .the . Children's r'arni Home at Corvallis. Any do nations, either in articles or mon win oe graeruiiy received. ii.T( lt o- unit f i Jf lod(tiK Women to Meet Tonight Members of the Salem -Business and Professional Women's club will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight for an interesting program at the chamber of commerce rooms. At 8 o'clock, through the spe cial courtesy of W. M. Hamilton of the Portland Electric Power company, the film which depicts the electrical project at Oak- Grove will be shown. An additional feature of interest will be a short talk on the housewives' bill which Ik now receiving considerable at tesC'bn. A number of other ac ti'tffrs are planned for the even ing?! I Mount Hood Loop Trip Prof, and Mrs. G. Ebsen and Dr.. Kohler, who will be a mem ber of the .Willamette .... university faculty this season, were among a group of university folk making the Mt. Hood loop trip recently. Royal Neighbors to Meet The Royal Neighbors sewing club will meet today at the home of Mrs. T. A. Juza, 695 S. Church street A pot-rack dinner" will be club will meet at the fairgrounds for a picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Marsters returned to their (home in th's city Monday after spending the wek-end visiting relatives anc friends in Forest Grove. South Central Circle The South Central circle of the First Methodist church will meet at 2:30 o'clocktoday at the home f the new president, Mrs. J. Hi Cur ru.1 hers F.t 14 41 South Church xtreet. All old members and any others interested are' cordialry incited to be present, Count-On-Me Class- . ,- The Count-On-Mc class of the First Kaptiat church will meet at 2: 3 .o'clock this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Eva Daugherty. Visit in Eugene . The Misses Gladys And. Neva Walker left on Monday for Eu ene where they will visit a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hodges. Chapter G to Meet . . unapier u or .ne pku stster- Airs. W. H. Byrd. 595 Court street; tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. F, J. i ooze win nave char Re pi tno pro Kram. Her paper will.be entitled, "The Art of Holland." ..- - ' Return From California, . Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Steeves have returned from a two weeks trip to California with stops in San Francisco. Log Angeles, Long l-each. Pomona, and at'the Cata lina islands. . ' neurit From Wedding Trip ipr. and Mrs. Oliver Clinton J (Amelia Babcock) have re turned to Salem for a short in terval Ixfore going on to Molalla v.-:utc if.ey will make thtlr home! 'ili.. J sup-Babcock wedding was an outstanding social event of Sept. - : Daughters of the Nile Club mt! absence of the president; trs. Ethel Niles. Mrs.' Fay Wright 'ill preside at the first meeting of - the- Salem : club. Daughters "of cnicncSTEns pills f4l. Ag rfwm V i'uista H4mmA 4. "WiHWtoiu inn t 8MT Phone 106 the Nile, which will be held all day today in the' Masonic temple. The members will devote the time to sewing for the Children's Shrine hospital in Portland. Mrs. Ruby Seita la, in charge of , this activity. Mrs. Pearl Pratt. Mrs. Gretchen Olson and Mrs. Lucille Sweeney are in charge of the luncheon. Saldmites to Attend Pendleton Round-Up Mrs. James Godfrey and Miss Emma - Godfrey - are- among those from' Salem who will attend the round-up this week at Pendleton. W. F. M. S. to Meet at Rertleson Home The Woman's Foreign Mission ary society of Leslie Methodist church will meet at 2: 30 "o'clock this afternoon .at the home of Mrsl John Bertleson.' s New officers for the year will 'be elected at this time. This will also' be an oc sion for the' opening of mite boxes. Grax Club Is Entertained Last Night at Breithaupt Home ' 'Miss Irene Breithaupt enter tained Jat ; night at a delightful meeting of vthe Grax club when she was hostess at her home on North -TwjOirttetrjsstree ,( A- "topsy-turvy entertainment scheme added novelty to the eve ning, while the" same innovation prevailed in the refreshments. " ' The. club membership includes Miss Grace Hardeman, Miss Lu cille Davis. Miss Mary Peck, Miss Naomi Phelps, Miss Margaret Hogg,, Miss Bernice Roberts, Miss Mabel Savage, Miss La Vinia Buir gy. Miss Opal Humphreys, Miss Eve Humphreys,.- Miss Lillian Rowe. Miss ' Myrtle Smith, Mies Ruth Draper, Miss tmogene Gard ner, Miss Loretta Varley, Miss Mary Erickson, Miss Ruth Stover, Miss Bernice Mulvey, Miss Valleda Oh mart, Miss Evelyn Hebel, Miss Margaret Leavenworth, Miss Elaine Chapin, and the hostess of last night. Miss Irene "Breithaupt. Methodist Circles to Meet Today . The various circles of the Ladies' Aid society of the First Methodist church will ! open the season with meetings this after noon at different hornes through oat the city. I- The West Central circle will meet at the home of Mrs. I. L. Mc Adams at 24 5 D street,: while Mrs. J. R. Carruthers will entertain the South Central circle at her home at 1441 S. Church street ' " The Southeast circle of the so ciety will meet at the home of Mrs. J. E. Allison at 1835 Trade street. . The Yew Park circle will meet at the home of Mrs. C. J. Mc Adams, 756 S. Twelfth street, with Mrs. Gilliam assisting. . The Naomi circle will meet at William Mace Graham "Maker of Artists" Concert Violinist and Teachcr-Head of the Violin Department, Willamette University Mr. Graham has Artist pupils playing and teaching in all parts-of , the United States. KUfp MrGraharo-will be at the Marion h'oterottfron'day and Thursday where appointments for instruction may be ' -J r . " , . ,. . . , . j, .-.( At Kafoury'a -4 Downs tairs HOSE . Artificial Silk 1 : a Pair 49c Knit of .good quality artificial silk yarn, -'except toes, soles &hd heels and doublp garter tops; which are made of good quality mercerized cotton. You livili appreciate the fit, style, and comfort of these 'Stockings. The new wanted shades as Peach, Rosewood, ,Dove Grey, Gunrrietal, Champagne and Apricot. . , . ; ' i r r . ' i 4 . ' ' , :-.! ' . 1 ..... 1 IS: . V . Salem Store v 466J3tateStr Social Calendar . - Today '-.-'. Salem Daughters of (he Nile Iclub. ... Barbara Frletchie Sewing club. Mrs.r Floyd Smith, 1060 N. 21st streets Bazaar and rummage sale at WCTU hitl i on- S-. Commercial L ; Practical Nurses society. Mrs. Lou Henderson, 1111 Saginaw st., hostess. . Business and Prof essional . Wo en. Chamber of Commerce rooms. 7:30 o'clock. Royal Neighbors' sewing soci ety. Mrs. T. A. Juza, 695 South Church street, hostess. Pot-luck dinner at noon. Sooth Central circle of First Methodist church. Mrs. J. R. Carruthers, 1441 South Church 'street, hostess. count-un-me. class or tne f irst Baptist church. Mrs. Eva Daugh erty, hostess. Past Noble Grand club. Mrs. ..Johnson, 1560 South Church street. Woman's Foreign Missionary so ciety of Jason Lee Methodist churchy Mrs. L. H. Roberts; 1337 N. Winter street, hostess. , Leslie Methodist WFMS. Mrs John Berteison, hostess, 2:30 o'clock i - "'?,. Thursday : flazaar. aad rummage . sale at WCTU rooms on S. Commercial apil Ferfry Btreets. ,-Ever Keady birthday club. Mrs. Bertha Loveland, hostess. Chapter G of the PEO sister hood. Mrs. W. H. Byrd hostess Mrs. F. J. Tooze In charge of the lesson. OAC club picnic. Stayton park Friday. Bazaar and rummage sale. W, C. T. U. rooms on S. Commercial and Ferry streets. Constitution Day. Chemeketa chapter, Daughters of the Ameri can . Revolution. Congressman Hawley, speaker; chapter officers hostesses. Chamber of Commerce 2; 30 o'clock. Auxiliary of Spanish War Vet erans. Mrs. H. C. Sammons,' Clax tar road. East Central circle of the First Methodist church. Mrs, P. J Kuntz, 797 N. Winter street, hos tess. Saturday Cooked food sale. WCTU hall at S. Commercial and Ferry sts. ' the home of Mrs. W. M. Penning ton at 260 N. Twentieth street. -' The' Lucy Ann Lee -circle will hold no meeting t this . month Neither will the East Central cir cle meet tomorrow, but will meet instead on Friday for a business meeting at the home of Mrs. P. J. Kuntz, .797 N. Winter street. House G,ue sts Return to Seattle , Mrs. Wlllard Seton Kaufman Ruth Barnes) and Mrs. W. S. Kaufman Sr., who were house Portland Silk Store 362 Alder St. guests -of -Mr. and Mrs.-- C-X. Barnes during the past week, left on . .Sunday for t Seattle. V irs. Kaufman's parents motored as far as Portland with the , visitors. During the vlit i of their daugh ter and . her . mother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Barnes entertained with a two-day motor, trip around the Mt. .Hood '.loop. 'The group also spent one day in'1 Me ha ma. Mrs. Kaufman Sn spent three days of the week visiting in Portland, re turning -to Salem again j on Fri day. . The Opera House -Drug Store. Service, quality, low prices, friend ship give Increasing patronage. Old customers advise friends to trade here. High, and Court. () . First National Bank, the bank of friendship and . helpfulness In time , of need. Interest paid on time deposits. - Open an account and watch your money grow. ( ) L. - A. Scheelar Auto Wrecking Co., oldest in the Willamette val ley. - New and used parts and equipment. Low prices and quality service here. 1085 N. Com'L () C. A. Luthy. Reliable Jewelry store. What you are looking for in Jewelry. Where a child can buy as safely as a man or woman. Repairing in all lines. () T1T Good taste and good health demand sound teeth and; sweet breath The use of Wfigley'f chewing gum takes care of : thi important, item of personal hygiene in a delightful, refreshing way. s Wrigley remoyes odors of dining or smoking from thef breath by cleaning the teeth, by ; srimnlati jthfe flow of digestive juices, and by the "antiseptic action of the flavoring extract jfor which Wrigley's is famous The Flayoif Lasts ! The result "is a sVcet breath that evidences careTor ones self (and consideration for others the final Eouch of refinement. Wrigley's is a thrice daily routine of people of refinement. we mean itl li is ' based on any comparison with or dinary "player picmos.' 77ie price af e6ry GaOrahsen is branded in the back, at the factory A stand card of value. A superior instru ment.A famous, pn&namz product And to 1 be sold to 25 Homes only, oh; an ttfra-tiasypayme Act quickly Ask usabout it, today or tomorrow. - ; f y . : Used Pianos: $94, $16Bfl $195, 235 to $350 PORTLAND MUSIC COMPANY:'-' .- TOTACTOBtHEWSrWORKSDFMiSTFRS Executives of Oakland Motor Car Company Visit Local Agency The staff of the Vick Bros, mo tor j. ear company, were hosts last nignt to C. W. Matheson, vice pres ident anil director cf sales of. the, Oakland motor car company; T. Ei McMeans, district manager frpji Seattle; Drew Rowen, special rep resentative of sthe president, ad R. K. Roberts, Portland represent tative. a 7 Salern is the only city visiteil in Oregon outside of Portland by the Oakland representatives who are making an inspection trip of agen cies in the large cities oa the coast. Mr. Matheson and party wift visit points of interest around Sa lem this morning and then depart for Seattle. NEWBERG.- Construction t o begin, on first $600,000 unit of new paper mill. - when ttie say you save $200 by buy ing a GMbrmtsen Registering Piano, definite saving BOSfS. iPUriT Will PUT' LloytJ Harb'erly Graduate of Harvard and Oxford Es- . tablishes Firm r ' .. , . , SILVERTON, Sept. 14. (Spe cial.) Lloyd , Haherly, youngest sen of L. b. Haberly of'sUverton, Js in the printing business - at Longtrendon. England according to word received by his father. . Lopgtrendon is. near Qxford, northwest of London. The name of the establishment . founded by Mr. Haberly.Is Longtrendon Press. The Impressing of fac similies of eleventh ' century -prints . will be specialized In. Mr. Haberly . has also written and published two books of poetry now in the book stalls of London and New York. Mr. Hhberly is a graduate of the Silvertr.'n schools, later going to Reedtollege where he was gradu ated From Reed .he went to Har va, and from there on to Ox-ffjvd.- After leaving Oxford he I made an intensive first-hand study (of Russia, it is understood. - ,J.- L. Wood and Geo. P. Peed, real estate, 344 State. Farms And city property. - They, bring buyer and seller togetlier.-for the bene fit and profit of botn. () - The Midget Meat Market never Tails to give yon ;the finest meats and fish. Thers la ut one place in -Salem tat the finest fishTh Mifiept MrkAf "oo'fi y,.ii;f.t ciPifU n fl c-; nil uuny I T STUFF Organization Now ConiDlete for Extensive Winter Program With th addition of Ben Rickll as assistant general secretary, an nounced yesterday, the local YM CA staff is complete for the year, isoyai .Warner, new boys work w;rewy, was appointed some time ago and will arrive Wednes day to begin his duties. Mr. Riqkli, who is at present head of the young men's division at the Portland. YMCA, will come to Salem as soon as he can be re- kjised from his duties there. He is expected ...some time late this month. Mr. RJekli Is well known in Sa lem, being a Willamette university graduate of the class of 1922. He was president of the student body ttiere In his senior year, besides taking-fart in many other student activities. His duties here will be of a gen eral nature, though including pro motion work and many of the ether activities of the organization,- Mr. Warner, new boys' work Focretary, is also well known here, having done part time work for the YMCA here for three years. Ho will have chargeof all pro grams and activities for the junior division. Capital City Cooperative Cream ery. Milk, cream, buttermilk.. The Buttercup butter has no equal. Gold standard of perfection. 137 S. Com'l. Phone 299. ' () uuni. Ut. 1lllU 1 .. - -f . ; - - - - - - f y. . 1 ' ,,, .- - , , . . , , , i , - . . ' -, . - i-. . - t TODAY arid THURSDAY ; y CORINNE.jL..r:: , : when sour, heart "v .v1' rV , j s knows the limit of ' 'j h C V,; romance and joy, ITJs ' VYf W ' ' .- -NsX-' 2 DAYS ONLY, COMEDY - BURRASTON - NEWS ' I ! - Ruth Byberg Cuts Hand' While Chopping With Axe SILVERTON. ,Sept. 1 1 l.-C(Spe-olal.) Ruth Byberg, the yourigest daughter of ' Mr; and Mrs.- J.By berg, .nearly lost two - fingers Frl dayight while assisting her. fath-. ery'ln chopping wood.. The axe f aught the little girl between the two first fingers, making a: deep SJirn and necessitating a number of stitches. . ; v Her parents fear that the injury may result in a. permanent stiff ness. The little girl has shown unusual talent in music, and it is hoped that the cut will in no' way injure the hand for piano work. Always fresh and delicious and you can depend on it. We make our bread light and -wholesome and we bake it Just'ri.ehtr Better ret Baking Co., 2 6 4 N. Com'l. (,) .. ..... h:-:,;r. : :-! ? - 111 II II fl II II ..BT.frs"- 4 . II II II II it ll II in 1 1 11 i ? r iM'-j&mmffiw www 111 11 ii fl ir II tt,Errymr -r' -n 111 II II II II II - h A .y.s:,' II II II ii 1 i 1 1 M.U U ii ii II -v'W-". , t II U U U U U " 1 1 yMmsI At the Theater ToCayfl ! o KUbiooV"Corrine T Griffith"- In - Into" Her Kingdom. IV ? Orfsroii : i Lbn : Teflegan ahd . aine Hammer stein' In 'i "PaHslilf Nights." T: : ; ' Horse Kicks Silverton . Woman in Face Friday SILVERTON, Ore. Sept..'!.-- , (Special.) Mrs. J. Setness, whose face was badly' injured Friday morning, is reported s ias resting easy Saturday morning. - V TV tij At first . it ; was ' tnoughtjthat a 1 1 cow. caused" the injury- Later It was discovered that It was a horse InsteaTd. 'Her? jawbone. Is said 'to - be ? both , broken and disiocatea. i 4: tf,r .i.jyil - - J J . Evening 20c rr53c- 50 c 355 North High St. i
