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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1926)
4 4 - THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON sunday Morning, October 3, 1026 , - ..." 7 jrv' - -tpi ' ! H v .cffjg -x--7 : Vr ' l I -IS Lr AfBl :-salsa & f r't h- Irs--Geoe W. Hug. president of the Salm branch of the American Association T U&f'y?V !or the n?w year. The Unirersity women will begin the activities of the new sea-:--ifiitfaUi3r,.dcyiber 1''u,Dder Mrs- HuK'B competent leadership. This week Mrs. Hug is complet ing lints, tf heJ-Htanding. committees for the new year. Mrs. Hug, who is wife of Superintendent Hue also aDrqBi4nmt member of the Kappa Alpha Theta national -sOrohty. Upper right- Miss SvlTia lfT4S'i'frCt1 ides-eleCt,:who -ba chosen atorday erLing. October 30 filflT!ifJ-U UJllgga ot Portland.;. The. weiding wiU be a formal event. wi nes-e Wi iQW WC T 200 toits: Miif Woods; who is the daughter of hHrf' JKI? of Corvallis, has chosen' ilfsPiotem,? UreeneT.of Portland as her ma?d iTiLmld!B,al0WVtlbe mlM WUma fe'r rtf-bbrtallis Mlia'tlnda Volkeye of Port "fimoujyMiams'of Safem, and Miss Margaret, Gorrtl-o Eugene. lxwer JeYt: Mrs Charles H- "Oorda beill amd her kittle son. Charles Davis, of .Poland. -who spent a recent week n Salem !,i "irt'; fSSf'J 18 elRllt montha of age. Lower jlght: .Misa Lena Meller; daughter of Mr. !Si.V 19r;bo,,.?f ai8t)ciate ftdteor of ChadWick Aseinbly. Order of the Rainbow for S J!'-KeJP'.th. e"racatlu of tne work before the Albany- : ehapter of the -Eastern Star on li-'i1'"-1"11? W.,U bG 'stalled woVth advisor succeed Miss Mildred Pugh present leader ofUbis -growing organization. irwwiawwwii k . : r .--vomaxs 'spherk . . 1 I - . -: . . ' ' - 2. i " ;,.o iji i uweuer uua an iraD; witn e a hfirSA and ,-ith. the nkini nhmii him. ., . . ' ' - . i w - una., nuuiM IB X UWCllr 111 H citx.with H wall, a house dweller Jief In htyr houso. abiding -witli them, not to be sundered from -thro.A. S; M. Hutchinson: "This Freedom... Copyright l$32f - .15 n. ' i . .itf-'it.t tw .a uii.fui uo UJt uu rtu an mh im mm? juHn"(rtliMi-!,-!.i;rtt.. maiu iiij,u .- ... ... " j- wnun -i.i ..MtawMijuun mi .(...'in; .tuniu ;iuiw nusnu itn.lu.i;ti:.UJ.uu:iUthttJ!iIi!iu MisSMary' Fvrtdley Writes - j-Ped, a galaxy of cameras fired upon them. . . , Well, ,'mid all these dignitaries, footmen, .Suisse police, etc.". I marched into the hotel and started for my second floor big corner room looking out I had been Concernvhti Exceptional Experiences Abroad , A host of Salem .friends of Miss Mary tB. , Find ley., daughter of Dr. Md MM. M. -t. Kifldlev. will wl- t t i wi un 1U( cnme iexcernts from a letter writ - I . t-.. ten on Friday. Sept. 10. and ad-, 7 7; m 1 Uad been drasdd-t her mother. The mis-f d " Waa utterly useless . to, at- Genevia, .Switzerland, 'proceeds aalsS8,on' but Just occurred to me follows to tell how Miss 'FindlevT - : ! t H. 1 A ' I A i A 1 . f VU BiJIO LU HiL in LlltS Erral IL- eemblv hall of the Learue of Na tions :f : ; x: v - , - "A Vimv dar thiahut Indeed a xaost ixceDtional one. I was" pres ent this morning 'in the League of NalfoHA -e-rraf "amiemfalv -hall wJien tn? -uerman delegate took Ills ' tirtrtnanrfnl tunt tn t'hft' Irs't time. 4 Tomorrow Til buy 'a Paris dttloa of te' New York 'Jrvrald in orjer;tha I, may understand snore clearly what I saw apd beard thta. tinrnln'ir tnat "nerf Hrtr In , ; . . T . tLree lanrnates. J J J - ' : - "Tlfla is the way-it happened: Mr. Cbok sent eve" to Victoria hotel. whirH Ban. rens to adjoin the League of .Na tions assembly hall. In ttwt h ioors in the first floor pnnnMIn? in y room Is .on the, second floor). The ehtire first flnnr nt th wt na been taken over fa posea.iL.-: : 'i . v "W1K I arose, at o'clock for an baur I walk . n hnn t t With an KnrliMh ladv trianA ' . J . . w u . w UV Is at. Che. hotel. Pnllow"n fast at 8 nVlnlc T office and -then, on in th im'H. ity to (hear a Drotessor leetnre nn puases of .the Lea en e of Nat inn a Returning to ihe ntrtr. ffr.nt.dt had missed the .slehtflAeinr o-rmv. Slon bV just nnft fnfhtrt and a- ranged for the afternoon: friri-in- tead. i Then I starter! f mv hn. tCl tOflHd .tt.fmwdad In J. t ect f on a br th oba Mk tn 0- a wo iftto tha MsmMin r . wa- formfl! anrmnAa wi .. . ' t 1 1 uuavxi ... - - . - v. Cffil'and t'hamherlafn frtm t? that now being in the hotel, I might as well walk on through the press room toward the hall until commanded to halt having no ticket whatsoever. I came un molested to ft little inner windo wiich looked directly into the auditorium. Several others were at the same place. "I.vaas hardly in place before the surge of applause broke forth as the German delegate took his seat. I couldn't see him, but could feel the electric thrill that reached to the rafters. Then came his speech of thanks for the hon or given him. and his pledge of faith from the German people. All this was given in German, of course, but immediately after was translated to the audience first HMwv (Mb 1 . I BDFFEiMOIlDIgO J THE FRENCH SHOP ; MA50N1CTCHPLE -115 HIGH ST. fcttti-rlONE 1983 ; in French and finally in English. Then followed the response from France by the famous Briand. It was most eloquent and took th audif-ne- by storm. In t hi mid dle of it an usher, evidently hav ing watched me tttanding solong, motioned me. up an iron stairway to an upper window which looked down on the entire audience.7 t as grateful, fur I could now sit down in a place where I could watch Briand's gestures. He, like all Frenchmen, became very heat ed and emotionally worked up by the message he was giving. "The building vibrated with cheers and applause as he took bis seat. Then followed the two repetitions in German and Hng liHh. So it was in (hat great rep resentative throng that Germany and France openly, and in seem ing earnest faith, forgot the past and pledged themselves to the preservation of peace and- broth erhood Later, from rny bedroom window, I watched the taxis pull up to the door of the hotel after their distinguished pas sengers. So ended this stirring morning, providing a program I could have never have provided for myself by planning. "At 2:30 o'clock I took the ex cursion trip around the beautiful lake city of Geneva. In many ways it is the most beautiful city I have visited this summer. Thre are gardens every place, with a wealth of flowers in every corner. Oh! how refreshing the beauty of Suisse is after the desert cities of Kgypt, Palestine and southern Italy. Never have the out-of-doors been such an inspiration to me. "On Sunday I shall go to Cha monix." Miss Findley, sailing on Sept. 24, or thereabouts, in all likeli hood reached New York city yes terday. After a visit with 1V sister, Mrs. George Oliver (GtMU vieve Findley) she will return to the coast, going from Salem to Eugene to take up her position as director of religions education, for the winter. Chadivick Assembly Rainbow Girls Exemplify Work in Albany The officers of Chadwick as sembly. Order of Rainbow for Girls, motored to Albany Tuesday night to exemplify the work for the Albany chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star. Officers in the group included Mildred Pugh, worthy advisors; Lena Medler, associate advisor; Pauline Findley, charity; Eloise Wright, hope; Dorothy Bosshardt, faith; Margaret Morehouse, inner observer; Dorothy Robnett, outer observer; Marvel Edwards, drill leader; Helen Kafoury, chaplain; Kathryn Elgni, secretary; Wilma Coursey, treasurer; Loreta Rob inson, love; Edith May Jen ks, re ligian; Othal Bevins, nature; Edith Findley, Immortality; Julia Query, fidelity; Billie Cupper, pa triotism; Loleta Robinson, service. Lucy Brown, choir leader; Zelma r Social Calendar Tolay Film. 'The Ruling Passion First Congregational church. 7:30 o'clock, i Monday St. Paul's parish annual harvest home get-together. fi:S0 o'clock. Mrs. A. Park's Bible class, a 1485 fhemeketa street. 7:30 o'clock. Salem branch Oregon State Mil sic Teachers' association. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Churchill, 783 North Winter street, hosts. Salem Garden club. Chamber of Commerce rooms. 8 o'clock. Rebekah lodge. Lodge rooms 7: -50 o'clock. Woman's club elates. Club house, 2 o'clock. Tuesday Merry-Go-Round club. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Spencer, hosts. Writers' section of the Salem Arts league. Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert C. Paulus, 1155 N. Summer street, hosts. Institutions department of the Salem Woman's club. "Open meeting. Tea room of club house 2 SO o'clock. American War Mothers. Cham ber of Commerce rooms, 2:30 o'clock. Wednesday Salem Business and Profession al Women's club. Barbara Frietchie Sewing club Mrs. E. E. Gilliam. 770 South 12th street, hostess. Thursday Piety Hill club. Mrs. John H Scott, 108D Court street, and Mrs John H. Abert, hostesses. Chapter G of the PEO Sister hood. Mrs. F. W. Selee. hostess at Miss Cornelia Marvin's home. Friday Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Bish op's "open house" in celebration of their golden wedding anniver sary, at 7G5 Court street, 7 to 10 o'clock. Saturday Salem Woman's club. Club house. 2:30 o'clock. Luthy. organist; Dolores Mills Dorothy Martin. Margaret Gro ver, Eleanor Wright, Mary Ka foury, Virginia Berger. Esther Wood, Don's Hicks, choir girls. The girls were accopmanled by Mrs. David Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Luthy. Mr. and Mrs. Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Pickens, Judge O. P Coshow, Mrs. Ira Darby, Miss Le ila Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. L. A Grote. Dr. and Mrs. Wood. Mr and Mrs. Bert Flack, Mr. and Mrs Pratt, and Rev. H. Duncan Cham bers. The installation ceremonies of Chadwick Assembly, which was planned for last night, has been postponed two weeks on account of the fair. Installation will take place on October 16. On Tuesday night, while in Al bany, the girls initiated a class of twelve before the Eastern Star. French Shop This Wfeek Is MEADOWBROOK WEEK Through cooperation with the Simon Millinery Co., of San Francisco, mak ers of the famous Meadowbrook Hats we will make special prices on all Meadowbrook Hats for the week. Many new hats brought in for this occasion. See Our Windows The Ftipnjch Shop M. Buffe Morrison Woman's Club Classes to . Begin October Eleiwnth Study classes for the Salem Woman's club Gis season will rtart a"wek" from tomorrow Monday. Oct. 11 at the club houe. Prof. R. M. Gatke will open the sessions with a period In Oregon history al 2 o'clock. At 2:4 5 o'clock Rev. Martin Fere shetian will conduct a book-of-thf-moLth discussion, which promises to be particularly interesting. At S o'clock Dr. F. G. Franklin will lead the group in a study of current events. The class in ge ology, with Prof. Florian Von Eschen in charge, will not ma terialize because of Professor Von Es hen's crowded schedule at Wtl lamette university. Beginning Oct. 11 the classes will m"et every other week. Of particular interest In connection with the class in a new book study is the fact that a local member is a charter member of a national group known as the Book-of-the-Month club This organization Tias outlined a unique plan for those w"ho wish to keep abreast of the best books of the day by selecting and send ing to members a copy of the out standing book (with optional ad ditional choices) of the month. The book, which will always bo an assuredly good book. 1 caches the subscriber in the same man ner as a copy of a regularly sub-scrioed-fcr magazine. The committee who selects the month's best book is In itself a guarantee of the excellency of the proposition. These are Henry Seidel Canby. chairman, editor, essayist end literary critic; Hey wood Broun, theater critic, novel ist and lecturer; Dorothy Canfiold, uovelist and educator; Chritophei Alorley, columnist, essayist anil tovelist. William Allen White, distinguished editor. The club' bf a.'iquartors, ore in New York city. 5 Altss hndicott Is finest I Miss Genevieve Endicott of Portland is spending a few days vacation in Salem as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Endicott. Dinner (litest at I hi tic us Home , Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barkus en tertained as their guests at dinner on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Tom F. McKeag and j two children, and Mrs. Delaney Forest of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Guy S. Potts and daughter, Marjorie. of Orchard, Was lu. and Edjrar Tweed of Cen tial Howell. - .. j Ruperts Arrive nt New Home The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Rupert will be glad to learn of the cordial manner in which they are being welcomed to Bismarck. K. i D... where they have gone to make their home. Miss Ethel Rupertj has already accept ed a position in the capital. Gifted Soloist Featured at The E It more On the Friday bill at the Elsi- nore Theater was one number which seems to have invited much favorable comment, according to those of appreciative nature who were in the audience. Miss Doris Judy, billed as America's ingenue coloratoro soprano and featured with the Lorenz Trio, and it was her voice that possesses a haunt Ins sweetness and clarity that ia still calling forth comment. ( Institutions Department to Hold Meeting at Woman's Club - V ' The Institutions Department of the -Salem. Woman's ' Club will sponsor an open meeting at t:30 i o'eloek .Tuesday afternoon.Wto ber 5, in the tea room of thifib house for members of all tV .It-visions-,, and for the club member ship in general- Chairmen of di visions will give their reports. Miss Mary Gilbert, at the re quest of Mrs. S. M. Endicott. will represent the Boys : Training school, describing the work In the institution of which; her- father is at the head. A The main address of the-day will be given by J. Lyman Steed, superintendent of the deaf school. Of additional interest will he the demonstration of deaf Bchool (Continued pace-8.) Elizabeth Levy Mus. Bac. Teacher of Violin American and European1 study with Cesar Thompson From beginning to concert appearance. Recently return ed from summer study in New York. Soloist at Sesqui Centennial at Philadelphia. Special attention given to children. Orchestra training High school credits given 563 Court Street Phone 244 J William Wallace Graham "IVJaher of Articta" Concert Violinist and Teacher Head of the Violin Department, Willamette University Mr. Graham has Artist pupils playing and teaching in all parts of the United States. Mr. Craham will be at the Marion hotel on Monday and: Thursday where appoint merits for instruction may be made. Salem Conservatory of Music 115G Court Street Phone G26 Director: R. W. Hans Seitz Opera and Concert Singer European Voice Pedagogue Accredited Teacher of Voice and Piano Diplomas Granted The following branches of music are taught: Voice, piano, cello, harmony, counterpoint composition, orchestration, conducting. Free sight reading classes for all pupils. M ' It' &a a ito o o o o o o o tnnnrcfl i srem b b c g irg'o o o o a b g btbt a a coco aTra'o's a a gyva n a 5 &"a a a s 1 1 a V "Only Five Days From . Fifth Avenue' V Paris Drops . : the Shoulder But what about sleeves? Where has the, waistline gone ? Are skirts going uj iir down ? What about satin ? Velvet ? Will red be good ? Green ? Black ? Is it true that pleats are everywhere and anywhere? Who knows? We do I And before yoa spend a single penny on your winter wardrobe, come here and be sure. New Arrivals , in Blouses The new double breasted and Vest Style Blouses are here! What beauties! White, tan, blue, etc. also figured. In addition to this showing we have the new 4 Madras Shirts that are so popular. '-Si M Salem'a Xeading- Department Storo 1 15 Ni High Masonic land.' etc etr - r narh ( .. ..- w . '4JJ& erf