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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1926)
www f ? ? wr? TV1 . ... .v..-." THE OnEGONBTATESJJAK.SALEil; OREGON T- . THXJRSDAYvMORNING, SEPTEMBERS, '1926 ft 71 iv " v Aupkeo Bunch -r - a Nancy Lee Wallace Arrives A daughter, named Nancy Lee Wallace, was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. ,Paul Wallace at a local hospital. Presbyterian Ladies' Aid to Meet at Laws Home Instead of meeting in the church parlors, as Is the usual custom, members of the Ladies' Aid soci ety of the First Presbyterian church will meet on Friday after noon at the home of Mrs. L. Laws on Morningside Hill. The ladies of the organization, end all ethers who wish to attend, are asked to meet at the church at 2 o'clock where motors will take them to the Laws home. Since this is the opening meet ing of the season, a large crowd is expected. The committee In charge of the meeting includes' Mrs. Max O. Buren chairman, Mrs. L. R. Chambers, Mrs. W. V. Morre, Mrs A. R. Balrd', . Mrs. John Carson, Mrs. Jack Skaife, Mrs. L. L. Laws and Mrs, H. C. Taylor. Mrs. W. H.. SteuBlofT, who re cently returned from a three months' tour of Europe, has ar ranged to rtiow souvenirs which she brought - back from the Old World. Miss Helen Rodolf at Home . to Pupils in Attractive New Studio . Miss Helen Rodolf, exponent of the most modern . methods in the dance arTT. opened her classes on Tuesday at her artistic new head quarters at 158 S. Liberty street Classes will continue to form within the next few days and those interested will be accepted for the particular type of instruction they desire. ' Attractive features of the dance which will be new in the Rodolf studio this year are In the Spanish type and acrobatics.. Social danc ing, adagio, work, ballet and toe all be available under Miss Rudolf's competent instructor- )t special interest , to Miss Ro dolf a Salem patrons is v news of the manner In which she spent" her summer vacation. r AsA.reeuI -of a scholarship, MJsa Rodolf studied one month In San Francis co with Theodore Koslon, having one hour of private Instruction each day. Mias Rodolf also had intensive Miork with Vada Leigh of the Estella Reed studio. Leaving San Francisco, Miss Rodoif joined the Portia Mansfield camp at Steamboat Springs, Colo- rado. Salem friends will also be cuerested to know that Miss Ro- Mt declined- an offer to Join the ?ortla Mansfield group on a tour In order that she might return to Salem. Miss Rodolf is especially interested in working -out the many new ideas derlvea from a summer of particularly interest ing work. On Saturday Miss Rodolf -wl entertain visitors at tea, having invited the public to : an "open house" from 3 to o'clock at tho i.ew studio address, 158 South Liberty Btreet. j The new studio, ... comprising both a tea and club room and an ample dancing floor, . Js available for private parties by fcny who may desire. A tea service and f-ltctric plats will eduip the . at tractive orange and blue tea room which adjoins the ballroom. worthy of special mention among Miss RodoJf's classes is that planned for Tuesday for busi ness girls. THIS WOMAN'S BATTLE ins Against 111 Health At times I was hardlv ahla te da ny housework writes Mrs. Mar garet Wallace, mt 1547 Safford Ave., Columbus. Ohio. H raany women have found them selves in this same condition! How many wom en have fought bravely on, day after day, cook ing, washing, imnlnr tnlnrtht fishes, and keeping the tons clean. nen they Wert fn a. walrani condition and had not sufficient "engtb. to perform . these duties. a friend advised her to takn Lydia e. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com. Pound and she gave it a fair triaL i lust can't eiva nonzh thanks 10 It." She rttH:"KA T fan m V? 1 : it, ' ; jr-fl 1 1 1 thiD& at H I ant feeling R,r ina have foryeart 8 nail never- Ko . naii never be without your xnadl uv0n,an who 14 htin for her i nd her amfly'a happiness la LSt soldier. . She . wages her nas no thrilling bugles to cheer her uu saving banners. u; rf tner wmen tell u. as vjl'ace dhl that Lydia B. Pink. f Tsetable Gompouad taa re- Phone 106 Phelps-Chase Trio to Appear in Pleasing concert on Friday . A concert which promises to be of more than ordinary interest will be presented by Naomi Phelps, so prano. Mrs. Carrie Chase, reader, and Mrs. Guy Fitch Phelps, ac companist-tomorrow night at the First Christian church. A program of particularly de lightful, and diversified, numbers has .been arranged. The trio has made many suc cessful tours in the past two years. particularly in the Willamette val ley where the neighboring towns have been quick to hear of these artistic entertainers. After Miss Phelps sang in Phil omath, assisted by Mrs. Chase's readings and her mother's accom paniments, tha local paper declar ed her "a singer of rare charm and beauty." The McMinnvllle paper, follow ing another concert, calls atten tion to the fact that Miss Phelps is a lyric soprano whose training has been under an Instructor once a teacher of Caruso. She is the daughter of Rev. Guy Fitch; Phelps and her mother, Ethel Poling Phelps, Is a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Poling. Mrs. Chase, the reader in the group, was splendidly trained in Sac City, Iowa. Married' in Kelso A report has reached Salem of the marriage of Mary Martin and Charles Chittick, both of Salem, in Kelso, Wash., on Sept. 21. Club Women to Attend Dinner in Eugene Practically all officers of the state Business and Professional Women's club will be here for the dinner to be tendered by the Eu gene club at the Osburn hotel on Saturday evening, Sept. 25. Officers who will be here in clude Miss Margaret . Fleming of Portland, state president; Miss Mozelle Hair, Eugene, first Vice president; Miss Cecelia M. Beyler, Astoria, second vice president; Miss Mabel Maginnis, Corvallis recording secretary; Miss Martha Goldapp, . Portland, treasurer; Miss Mayme Zlegelman, Portland, editor. Oregon Business VYpmanr Mrs. Martha Gash, Portland, re cording secretary; Miss Rose Par- rott, Roseburg, director; DT. Mar-' Purvine, Salem, directOf.Eugen Guard. House Quests at Carrier Home Mrs. Charles Hayes and her small son, Charles Davis Hayes, of Portlands are spending the week in Salem as the house gucbts of Mrs. B. E. Carrier. Dr. and Mrs. Kantner Honor Flemings With Dinner Mr. and "Mrs. William Fleming who have leased their home for a year and will leave on Friday for California, were honored with an attractive dinner last Friday wnen Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Kanfner entertained for their pleasure Mrs. Alice H. Dodd Was an ad ditional guest. A basket of dahl ias in pastel shades centered the table. Mr. and Mrs. Fleming , have friends in Salem who .are keenly regretting their departure. Writers Club Meets at Home of, Mrs; Fargo An ; exceedingly interesting meeting of the writers section of. the Salem Arts league was held oh Tuesday, evening at the home bt Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Fargo at 1085 N, Church street, when Mrs. Fargo was hostess. . Two special guests were In tho eronn for the evening Mrs. W, D. Smith and Mrs. John Lau. The rooms of the Fargo home were Deauttinny aecoraiea wuu gorgeous' bouquets of sinnias and Michelmas daisies. At the 'refreshment hour Miss Marie Roberts assisted Mrs. Fargo In serving a two-course luncheon The - program of the evening opened with Dr. F. G. Franklin's petsonal account of Kurope as ne saw it this summer in company with Mrs. Franklin. rtnbert C. Paulus gave a new chanter on the prune-drying in dustry in Oregon, the facts, as Mr. Paulus is able to give them being particularly authoritative. t Miss Florence Jones, who leaves soon to resume her studies at the University of Oregon, read the first act' in ' a, seven-act play clev erly enUtled "Flibberty Gibbet 7 Perrv Reigelman closed the pro gram of the evening with the sec ond act of a post-war play dealing with the mining districts. ? In the group tori the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Pan Ins, Gertrude Robison Rons, Miss Blanche- Jones, Miss Florence Jones. Mrs. -W. D. Smith, . Miss - Purity! ' So important and more so in bread than in any other proa net. Try ? Better Yet Bread for wholesomeness and quality. Better YeLBaUng jCo, . ? 5 4 Ji, Qom'!. A If you wish to save money see onr used car department.. Road sters, sedans, touring cars. Most atnnfl.hlA nrices in town. Otto J 3 Social Calendar Today Bridge tea. . Mrs.': Merle Rose crans and Mrs. C. B. McCullo-jgh. hostesses. . . Rummage sale., St. Paul's guild at 328 N.-Commercial street. Friday First Presbyterian church La dies Aid society. Mrs, L. L. Laws, Morningside Hill, hostess. Meet at church at 2 o'clock. Woman's Union of 4he First Congregational church. Mrs. F. E. Neer, 788 North Church street, hostess. Bridge tea in gardens at Homer Smith home, 675 North Summer street, under sponsorship of St. Paul's Junior Guild. 2 to 5 o'clock. Make reservations with Mrs. Smith, telephone 1Q23. Benefit concert. First Christian church. Naomi Phelps, Mrs. Carrie M. Chase, and Mrs. Guy Fitch Phelps. Mothers' Bible class of First M. E. church. Mrs. Frank Len- non, 1925 State street, hostess. Reception for Willamette uni versity students and faculty. First Methodist church, 7:30 o'clock. . Rummage sale. St. Paul's guild. 328 N. Commercial street. Saturday Salem Woman's-: club. Club house. 2:30 o'clock. Program: 'Birds and Wild Bird Life,!' by Grace McCormack French. Rummage sale. St. Paul's guild; 328 N. Commercial street. Grace Elisabeth Smith, Miss Marie' Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lisle. Perry Reigelman, Miss Edna Gar field, Miss Renska Swart, Dr. F. Franklin, Miss Ruth Lawrence and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Fargo. Mrs. Butler Returns to Portland Mrs. George Waters' house- guest, Mrs. Crystal Bennett But ler, has returned . to her home in Portland after a visit in Salem. Mrs. Prince Byrd Honors Mrs. Ennis Savage With Bridge Luncheon Mrs. Ennis Savage of Honolulu, who with Mr. garage is a house- guest at the home of Dr.-and Mrs Prince W.. Byrd,, was the inspira tion for one of the most attractive affairs of the, week--the 16-cpver bridge luncheon "of Tuesday after; nooa-at whieh, Mjra,-yjcd. .was hos tess. ' -.r '"'V. 2 . -. ": "' A . pumpkin;; carved - to form a basket, brlmmingly filled with autumn flowers and foliage, cen- ! At Kafoury Genuine "Peter Pan" and Genuine "Tinker Bell" Challis Guaranteed Fast Color Decidedly New Handsome Colored Prints wide 65c yard Goes Through the Rub-of-the-Tub and Comes Out Like New MadeJ of f high grade, very fine cotton yarns, printed in the. very newest and latest'. designs. Its a rich looking cloth, soft to the touch, dr&pes; beautifully, and is one of the handsomest of this season's new cotton fabrics. Adaptable, to any style dress -for women or children. " . J . r . We will replace any garment made of Genuine "Peter Pan" or "Tinker BelTr if tit fades. Salem Store 466 State St. ' ' aa 4 4 v tered each of the luncheon tables where ' guest-covers vtrereV arrang ed. A golden pumpkin was also used. as a fruit1 basket. - Mrs. Harry Hawkins: won ' the high bridge score for 'the after noon, while a guest" .price was awarded Mrs. Ennis Savage. Mrs Gleeson Returns From the . East . Mrs. Elvira; Gleeson has retusa ed home after an extensive visit In the east as -the' guest of friends and relatives. Mrs.' Gleeson also, visited with relatives ' in Parco, Wyo., and in Parmft.Udaho, where she was the gueat of her daughter, Mrs. James C. Kara. . . Guest at Tooze Home John L." Cooper of Los Angeles is a guest for several weeks at the home of Mr. send Mrs. Fred J. Tooze. Wedding Anniversary Is Celebrated The sixth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Miles was celebrated on Sunday with a fara ily dinner at the Miles' home. Mrs. Miles was Miss Lura Bell before her marriage. ' - . Dinner covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hayes1 and their son, Charles Davis, of Port land, Mrs. J. Hayes of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bell of Rick reall, Hugh Bell of Monmouth, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Bell of Mon mouth, Mrs. B. E. Carrier, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dann and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Miles. Family From Iowa Comes to Salem v Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fisher of Onowa, Iowa, brother and sister in-law of . Dr. E. E. Fisher, have arrived in Salem with plans to cpend the winter in Oregon. Miss Moore Leaves for Corvallis Miss Lucille Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Moore, left on Tuesday for Corvallis to enter the Oregon Agricultural ' college for her senior year. Miss Moore is a major In the home economics de partment. W. G. Kmeger, realtor, progres sive, fair, equitable. Growing city and country make possible buys that will make you good money. Complete listings. 147 N. Coml. Tyler's Big Z Cold Capsules will cure your -cold. If you don't be lieve it try it for yourself. Tyler's Is the only place to get them, 157. S. Com'l. ( Wardrobe Trunks as low as 124.70 and as high as 985. 18 Inch Cowhide Hand Bags with leathei lining reduced from IS to 85.90 rMax O. Buren, 1 7 S N: Com'L ( ) i TJliichf& llobertsT' realtors, 112 N. Commercial St., know property values and make for you profit able investments. Will both save , and make you money, . ( ) Beautiful Fabric Portland Silk Store 362 Alder SU Understanding, Fifty-Fifty' In common with the rest of the city cliff dwellers, when the door swings to behind us and between us and the street we are not yet at one. : Safrsr or the elevator still remain the means we must employ to gam the lock to which our key will prove the open sesame. The -other morning we were blocked In exit from our "lift" by "laay or -color." So ausust a personage did not invite argument even upon so Important a subject M right of way. Against our will put in accordance with our com mon - sense we bided our time while - she , held heated converse with the deus ex machina. "Huh, man! You all ain't got no call to get so discombobulat ed!" grunted she. "I suttinly am the same lady as was here a while ago. You sholy did carry me up and carry me down, and I'se here again come to see what time it is by that little clock hanging in the corner. Fifteen minutes more of grace I'se got, and here I stays 'til it's all used up. I don't be long to no union, but I knows my rights. Eight hours I'se gets paid for and eight I work! Nine o'clock I starts and catch me pok ing my nose 'fru de do' ahead ot time! Miss Brown am some hue tier! Why, dat woman'd set me to work soon as she saw me; sure I Must lie 'wake nights thinking up things fo me to do and then sets "round and watches me do them! Mis' .Brown takes it easy all the While. I'm xwine to take it easy while I can." Huffing and puffing. the fat lady backed out of the elevator, am bled over to a bench In the hall- Jvay and heaved herself, down to ''set out those last minutes or leisure. . uiu soe eujuy uiem : out uiu hot ! Uneasy eye upon the clcok, Give I she waited for their, passing. We made ,: sure of that much, then went on about our business, leav ing her to hers when the hour hand marked the -appointed min ute. But the little incident gave us food for reflection. Counting It time to quit only when our tasks are satisfactorily finished, measuring- our working hours not by time's yardstick alone, possibly we did not sympa thize quite as wholeheartedly with the lady of color as we might have done. Yet, not hearing 'Mis' Brown's" side of , the story it may be that, told, it would not have done Madame credit. Perhaps "MIs Brown" was In considerate! Perhaps she did cram too. many duties into her handmaiden's day. Perhaps she was arrogant and thoughtless and altogether seliish. In such case who can blame the complainant? Again, in justice to "Mis Brown" it is likely that she va! none of these things, but a-house-H wife proud of her home, anxious to keep it in apple-pie order, ex pecting and rightfully so, the full est return for her generous wages. At any rate, and whatever the reason, the lady of color's senti ments gave expression to a spirit that should not exist between em ployer and employed, were proof positive that even behind the closed doors of home labor and capital are still "at It." What a shame and how ridicu lous when each needs t'other so! Understanding, fifty-fifty is the alchemy whereby jealous compe tition is transformed to generous cooperation, and'eooperation in its turn is the lubricant that keeps the wheels of progress anywhere running without" hitches. Mistress or maid, let's use a lit tle of it. us more miles yes! Bat don't forget to throw in plenty of power on the hills, and easy motor-starting, by all means.' Thats the demand of you motorists. Very well, try Asso ciated and see if you don't get allthree full measure yet in splendid bal ance I You get this result because Associated is "geared" to give it. It is carefully distilled so as to have its famous distinctive range of, boiling pointf the key to proper combus tion, hence good performance. As sociated has, in proper proportion: 1 J start 1ZJ sustained flow ot power 3 mileage the "start-stride-finish' of mctor fuel. Ask: the driver whouses Associated.' MOTORMATES AS S OG I A TED O I L C OMP A NY Sustained .Quality Products, NEW BOOKS AT , SALEM PUBLIC A LIBRARY r "Peter and Wendy." J. M. Bar rieY "Hangman's House." Donn Byrne; "Last-" Essays," Joseph Conrad; "So Big." Edna Ferber; "The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come." John - Fox; "The Money box." Robert Lynd; "Bardelys the Magnificent,'" Rafael Sabastlnl; "Captain. Blood," Rafael Sabatini; "Scaramouche." Rafael Sabatini; "Th Sea-hawk." Rafael Saba- NOBLE PRUNE The best prune for commercial or home ose, for, several reasons:, . . First, because it is the best. , t Second, it is a very large, beautiful prune. Third, it is an extremely sweet prune. Fourth, it is a very quick, easy drying: prune; does not drip and dries in about half the time of, the Italian. It is harvested in August. It is an extra fine canning prune ; has a delicious flavor, both dried and canned. The Noble French prune is propagated and trees grown for sale by Noble Andrews, Rt. 6, Box 67, Salem, Oregon, three and a' half miles' straight east of the Oregon State Hospital, on the Fruitland road. THE PRICES 6 to 8 ft. Trees 4 to 6 3 to 4 ft. Trees ft. Trees Orders are now being finish tlni; T "Plumes," Laurence i Ca!l- in: Treasur Island." II. L Stevenson; "Th Magnificent Am bersons," Booth Tarklnton; "Penrod." Booth Tarkir - ton; "Buff: a ColIle, a. P. Terhune; j "When P. atty f Went to College," i i Jean - Webster; "Gold." 8. . E. fj White; "The Virginian.' Owen , Wister: "Moody's Analyses of In vestments and Security '- Rating: Service Industrial Sorniritlni." John Moodv: "Moorfr', tnalnM V of Investments and Security Rat- Ing Service Public Utility- Securl- 1 ties" John Moody. i 1 : FRENCH OF THE TREES J Per Per, doz. 100' Per -350 ' 150 ,.....$12.00 $75.00 6.00 jW.OO 3.00 20.00 taken for fall delivery Matton atid if the best lndependot deler. : T. '- - . tiv
