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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1926)
1 !' theoregCn Statesman; saim. oregow ME. - SATURDAY MORNING OCTOBER tl6;Jt928 .n 7:,srf Formal invitations :ar,tbe wed ding or; Miss: Sylvia- Beryl Woods of CorvnllLs to AIrLeU Riggs-of PorUaad are heicg. jceelved in Sa lem it his w.ee'kit" Tberwedaing will ;-' be an important -went of Satur - dav, Oct. 30, at the Eirst Chrls-f tian church in CorvalHs. jj hc service will be read at 8 ovelack in ; the evenings ' ": -. w '.X - FylL Quota of Delegates iurvectea to juena mate feathers '-Congress iwm her rereni tnpmroc.5nvi"i . iOregon Mrs. ,W, Qabrlel of iWUand, president of the Oregon .Congress of Parents and Teacher, w as ; pleased to ncte the enthnsV fism hown for the 21st annual convention -which will be held-' in Salem the last of the month As sociations yrzre all ? completing plans for sending their delegates and a full quota is expected. Mrs Gabriel rlsUfd, patent-teacher as sociations and. county councils in Umatilla, Baker, Union, Wallowa and Malheur 'counties, and founci- them rery active and accomplish- ink big things An indication of v their -activity is the fact that mem I'er.s ot .the . cpmnty oun,cils travel ift niiles and. over to attend., their meetings. Mrs. .Gabriel iTeports that ' t owrj-'associations in La 'GriMd i"Vivoff nndertaken' t6 bring "r3hidfee Behlridsey 'to '. their city ;Mlur" He ise ottT?e Jayeni c9t ol sDenyjAud; an I authority lonchikl, , welfare ork ;iniJtHaMe;'t4hTODurts.i The Peniieten , ,seeiationsll( and the UmattSa eonntyeowncil . which met atTendleton at the same, time ar ranged many pleasant social f fairs" for Mfs. 3abriel during her visit therev .Inaddltlbn to the preparations found' for the con vention in eastern Ofegcnj. oft leers in southern 'Oregon report that large delegations will come to Sa lem from that-part of the state Rainbow Girls to Meet for installation Tonight in Masonic Temple The De Molay boys have been invited to be special guests at the. installation, 4f, officers atthe meet ing of Chjidwjckjiis8embljr, Order of the Hano for Girls, this eve ning in the' Masonic temple.- -The business meeting will open at "clock, with the installation. 3MVably. at 8:15. ; Mh-s Lena Medler will be in stalled as worthy advisor. Porter Home Is Scene of Attractive Pre-Nuptial Party on Friday The spacious W. 3. Porter home at 2705 Maple avenue was the scene of an exceedingly delightful pre-nitptial party on Friday eve ning honoring Miss Eva Albrich. Miss Albrich's marriage rill be impressively, solemnized at St. Joseph's church this morning. The Misses Thelma and Mary Jean invited the junior and senior classes of the Sacred Heart acad emy to spend the evening with them and their honor guests, Miss Kva Albrich. bride-elect, and her sister, Miss Theresa Albrich. The Porter home was elaborate ly decorated with baskets of im mense red and gold chrysanthe mums. At the close of a delight ful social evening Mrs. Porter and the Misses Porter served refresh ments of sundaes, cake and punch. The guest group, for the even ing included Miss Eva ' Albrich, Theresa Albrich, Miss . Bessie "Pil lette, Miss Margaret' Bellinger,' Miss Amelia Radavan. Mias Tessie Brentano, Miss Agnes Saalfeld, Miss Alice Duval, Miss Gertrudei lour : mirror show you iLoot under the flushing rim. There's where the foul odor emanate. . . i Hush-a'way,'is-ilie only; liquid deodorant that en ables you easily to dean under the flushing rim. Cleans trap quickly, too. Simply, brush' ' on and flush-a-wAy. . . At Your Dealer's ' FLySH-A-WAY for Tot lit Do jy Is . - . WILL iw it', ..ll. SUtt'!sI'nt6It1hls8 1 Marian Boyle, 'Miss '''Arbutus! Rudye. MlaaMaaretf'-Darvison, J Miss Ella Barrsri MissUllcelZellin-l ski. Miss Mary Sch wind Miss Bar bara Sen w ind t ; M iss Loreba Brick hclmer; Miss Anna: Marie . Rada- Kl&rWrite Blaraenberg.! llas nrAwWMiW Liftra RfetMt rMW V Mib. TH.JHrd.i "iv "- M'v'- te u ouvvu.ia wufuntt.foj?.er:Ma i 1 r ni. - Va. Ilii I Mis -lary, jean .roner. ui,ius- Ufptw, " t-? -Wis:1 I ihi4mntf of', tenf of -;the. guests. i' ' 1 lit' V' wtjo 'axe, eflideBt "at; the academr- boardineu ioW wereiinyited: to remain at- the 1 Porter4home for a I slumber party. and a waffle .break-1 fast. 1 Irt itlus group were Miss I Eleanor JBrwwn Miss ., Gladys t La. I r oresi, ' iss tna oaaneia, Missi i. L, -m m - - ft t I 1 Anna Maner itaGavan. miss xaarian. 1 Boyle, Miss Gertrude Stftz Miss; I Tessie .BrenUno, Miss Alice sDu-1 val, Miss Agnes saalfeld and the l hostesses. I - . , . ,, 1 . I urgan concert lmsi iv tgni 1 at tintgnt fiiemortai nurcn I A concert of exceeding interest I was given, last night at the .Knight I Memorial cnurcn wnen . wuuam I Kobinson Boone of Portland for-1 mally dedicated the new Kimball Jesse 'George" ana Mrs.' Carl Chal organ. The following numbers ler. ' were heard: 1 - : ' "Al SJiU ": : .V C! " r " 'Toccata' and Fuguein D Min- AlzUesi at serimrdt Home " or" Bach I "Chimes of nunkerque"... .Carter 1 Rigaudoh" .....J. Rameau I "Dawn""... Curran I "Nursery Rhymes" Curran I To the Sun" Cut ran Minuet" seeboeck "Concert Overture" , -. Evry I Life" ".".U-t -'- Curran I "Love t Have Won Yod"....Ronald "The Sonth Winds Are mow ing" Dencmore "Song of the Basket Weaver' Russell 1 "Caprice" Banks "Marche Heroii-ue" Saint-Saens Golden Hour Club Opens Season With One O'clock i- An attractive 1 o'clock lunchou at the home of Mrs. J. H. Penibcr- tn nnowi th notTon . Tinnr flu hi .aCnn An Thnrsdav afternoon. Mrs. Pimberton dec6rated her home with marigolds and yellow taoers. On the luncheon table Hallowe'en favors were featurer. Mrs. Eric Butler and Mrs. W. H. Brets assisted the hostess with the iiincheon. . . Covers were placed for Mrs. Mason Bishop, Mrs. Carle Abrams, Mrs. Allan J. Cleveland, Mrs. Fred Ellis, Mrs. A. A. Siewert,1 Mrs. L. 1U Springer. Mrs. Herbert Winkler, Mrs. W. H. Bretf, 'Mrs. Claude Van Slyke. Mrs. Eric But-1 ler, Mrs., Homer t lngrey,,, Mrs. ,B. M. Hendricks, Mra Aaron Sam ple, Mrs.' W. M.. Pennington and the hostess, Mrs. J. R. Pember- ton. Junior Guild Dance Will be Friday EveningPOct. 29 - The anticipated beneft dance which the junior guild of SUPaut'a Episcopal church will sponsor th's season will be held on Friday eve - ning, Oct. 29, instead of early in November, as first announced. The affair will take i.plaee at the arm ory, a vary excellent orchestra Laving been engaged for-the eve ning. Return From. California Mrs. Cal '. Pattpn and daughter, i Miss Reta Claggett, returned borne t)ie middle of s the . .week-from a tbrca. weeks' motor trip through California. .! Stops of some length were made in .Stockton - and .Los Angeles. ! Guests at Cross. Home Mrs. E. G. Cross has as her house guests Mr. and Mrs. James Lively t Paulfne Dick -? pf - Gold Hill. . Week-End at Neskotcin Mr. and Mrs. Pan J. Fry Sr., and Mrs. Kitty Graver are spending the. week-end at Neskowin. They left this morning. Loyal Women Meet at Robinson Home : The Loyal Women of the First Christian, church met for their monthly business and social meet ing on .Wednesday. Oct. 14. Mrs, Riley Rohiuson "entertained the 'group5 at hef 3,hbme which was beautifully decorated with autumn leaves and lighted candles. . Mrsu; Frank Brown ; and Miss Dena Hart 1 gave enjoyable read ing, puringthe afternoon 'the barber aatf : hair-, dresser called w4th their pruning , shears and curry-comb and trimmed the hair of all who are still unbobbed. This stunt caused" much merri ment. " " V' ' " - Delicious refreshments ' wore served by the hostesses, Mrs. Riley Robinson, ' Mrs, Prior Rdbinson. Mrs. Mae Radcliffe, Mrs.. ,M. M. Ran son, Mrs. J.fC. Swartt, Mra. H. H. Stanton and Mrs. S. C. Stone. ' Twenty-six members were pres ent for the afternoon. Adolynli Cfub'tsf I Entertained Wednesday , Mrs. Reed Rowland en tertained the members of the Adolynfe cluo on Wednesday , when V.the group met.for.the flrstcard party of .the autumn season. ?------:-- A group cf additional guests in cluded for the afternoon were Mrs. Cocial Calendax i t Today 4 ?i?f American Association of . Unf- rersity - Women. Marlon jlotel. o'clock jlunchf on.! Reserva tions with Mrs. Robert, Dann, tele phone 14 80-J. ' , '" Study, hours at St. Paul's Epis- eopalchurclu: Com m union l 7J0 a. m. Lectures at 10:20 a. in. and 7:30 p. m. f Cooked food and apron sale. 181 N. Liberty street - vv. it. f j. inspection, McCornPck hall. 2 o'clock. , . ,. . Chadwick Assembly, Order of Rainbow for Girls. Masonic, Tem- W. istallaUon of officers. ' Dedicatory i sermon: Knight """vnai.ciiHreu, turner isu.ua rem streets, with rr w r- Kantner In the pulpit, 2,30 o'clock - ' ' - Sacred concert ; hT Knis-ht- .M mortal vested chcir.,J:30 o'clock 'Anejenfr , Mariner." First -Con- grejjational church, 7:20 o'clock. Edwin ' Armstrong, Mrs. Glenn Gregg, Mrs. ..Carl Armstrong. Mrs. wimam ; uosser, Mrs. Lawrence Imlah, Mrs. -Armin Berger and - wrs. nnriion . : T a. Mrs; Armin Berber won the gnest prise of the afternoon, while Mrs. George Nelson won the high score for members. Mrs.' Oral Lemmon and Mra. Jesse Georee aooiorcu luo umbras ai iis itsa hour. in two weeks Mrs. Earl Paulson will entertain the club, the mem bers of, which Are Mrs, J as. tTeed, Mrs. -t.-ari -A. .aulsen. Mrs." Oral Lemmon, MfLGH.re kelson, Mrs. Mrs. Jf' A .Bernanlt is' enter- raining as lier Koiipe' gdest her sis-r ter. Mrs. A. S. Hendricks of Cor nelius. ?: ro-.- l,; ' , M our ssew f layers Aauea I to Moroni Olsen Company ; MornnT Olsen' nf th Mnrnt nl- sen ; piavers. announces with pleasure the addition to his east of four new players for the com ing season. , . . Harry R. Allen, i from Salt, Lake City Is the newest "find" of the company. In addition to his ver satility as an. actor, he is contrib uting much toward the Moroni Olsen Players productions this year by his beautiful and unusual r-tage sets. Donna Jones and Mary Croke are both new for "Dear Brutus." Donna Jones has toured with a company through Australia and New Zealand, and Mary Croke has a5ted in Chicago jxnd San Fran Cisco Harry Nelson, who makes his first appearance with the company in "Outward Bound," has acted successfully in both London and New York cfty Andof course, mot of the "old faces" will be there: Janet Young, Leora Thatcher, Dorothy Adams, Joseph Williams, 'Gordon Nelson end Bvron Fonlirer -The-, title, .-"Dear Brutus," like many of Barrie's titles, is more yrbvocative than enlightening. The Wography-fiction addict might well be pardoned the ! inference that this drama does for the noblest Roman of them all what Maurois's Ariel" does for Shelley and Bar rington's "The Glorious Apollo" tor Byron, admits him to moments mere gentle and Jntimate than the exhortation to carve Caesar as a dish .fit for the (rnrta The title I vnear .Brutus." is but the counon I clipped from the Shakespearean I lines that sum up the theme of 1 this drama: a passage known to TODAY vSUNDAY lONpAY ' . t 1 1 Ttidlnn with Ittkulh ( I i He Thought a Dude Ranch Was Only 1 A Sanitarium yv , i - But He Found Romance, Thrills and X iV t . , ; Some Hard Fighting. yf " S mm aiMnYicK-aiARLEs (XNiaiN-nmiis hayee fclt:vvi TONY: fJie. ivondtr hotsc COMEDY - If OX NEWS r ' Matinee 25c ( iiiKIDDIES A !lnjrccni T J? The tislnor PortiUi-nOf lfl H lUtlLLlI I DancerstlaM.Jy11-Jann4ngs Lynn'p Pntti U .Variety." i t ' : 5 ' i j - t 1 .Oregon-i-Tom'" Mix and Tony in -Hard: Biied.. ' j I : i Capitol Theater Levey's Yptk (VAUderiUe Feature tares. t 'l ' ' 1 Not pic- BHglt Dr, Allistro. the Mystery Man., Feature Pictures. very high school reader of "Julius Caesar t -, .? 1 Tbc fault, dear Bra tut. i not oar stars,! ' But in ourselves, bt we are' nnder- J Thls drama plays with the age- old puzzle of philosophers,-'fate and frtje will. Is man the master of his-fate? Is he the captain of his soul?. , Or is he the victim, of; the Daughters of Time, the hypo critic Daj's," who with assumed lin- differerce offer him choice of gifts great and trivial, yet who upon, hif hasty, unwise selection flash from 1. under t heir solemn JiUeta scorn Or again,? is ;the solution .a- para- dox...!'the Norns must order-all yet not without thy . helping shall one whit of their will befall?"" Man is his - own fate. Barrie seems to say, spproaching his answer bv the method, of thA sec nd chanco. What men and womi en are, what they might have been; what, little difference in most live a second chance .would maxe but, how much they might learn from it rthis constitutes the story of the play j -,, . .. . ; - -But the playgoer who shrinks, from the: depressing on' the stag because he "sees so muth of-it 14 life need not entrench himself bet ide ;hls own. j' hearth behind a cheerful best-seller rcn the night when the Moroni., Olsen Players bring "Dear. Brutus", to town. Th play is not va tragedy,' bujt a fan tasy. The pholosopher's question la pot submitted . to the relentless sunlight of a realistic world,v bu ; is softened bS. the; dim. mystic light of the realm of faery not the fairy land' of the children's fairy tales, but the domain of the poet's imagination, where shines "the light that never was, on land or sea, the consecration and the poet's dream." The faery case ments open upon a magic wood, through which the dramatist see with Celtic second sight the realm of Might-Have-Been. For Barrie, though a resident. of England for many years, has never reronnced his Scottish birthright, his heredir tary holdings In the land of the Ioet's fancy. It should be a satis faction to any audience to know that they will be given the free dom of this domain by two of the Moroni Olsen Players with a sira ilr inheritance. Dorothy Adams, who traces her; claim th-ough a Scottish grandmother, and Janet oung",' whose mother w.i-s boru in Scotland, a member of the Came ron clan. Audiences wh- liye known this company for even cine season hare confidence that titles in aatalAa in t tin faolm ef oi-o?l - k . . U ... . . . . . V Mitt I. . ,1 III ,fc.TJ as in all other lands where dra'iii atists set up their claims, are safe in the hands of the actor-producer Moroni Olsen. "Dear Brutus" will be shown at the Elsinore theater next Thurs day, Oct. 21. Week-End in Portland Dr. and Mrs. Guy Fitch Phelps are in Portland for the week-end. f During the past week Dr. Phelps has been the guest in Salem of his family. Southern Pacific opens Cascade line with round trip excursion from Klamath Falls to Portland for $7.50, where old roundabout route cost S35 in the Wide Oven Spaces I II mitH .a- - -i - ?7 , ) Evening 35 DISn: ANY THIIE -4 L-AM ff LA M mmms0 jrr-t f-O . i,i.-? ! k-tndt Jt" f "T Late Husband Last Survivor of Body That Framed State Constitution Mrs. Wm. H. Packwbod died in Salem, Oregon, on Thursday, Oc tober 14, 1926, aged 84, years. She; was born Joanna O'Brien in Ire land. June 14, 1842.iWhen a small child she started to Amer-j ica with her father and mother. who both died at sea. i She went; to St. Louis. Mo., and. was edqeat-i ed in a convent. She taught school In Omaha, Nebraska," and came with her sister and brother-j in-law across the plains, to Au burn, Oregon. Her . sister's hus band was Daniel McLaughlin, an attorney, who was afterwards a, noted lawyer in Deadwood, South Dakota. ' t At that time Auburn was one of the largest cities in Oregon. It was a mining, town. 11 miles from Baker, and -had 5000 people. i Joanna O'Brien taught' school at Auburn. On October 14, 1862", at few months after her arrival, she was married to Wm. H. Packwoodi He was the first school. superin4 tendent for -Baker county, at the same time, that S. A- Clarke, father of Mrs. Sallie Dyer. . of. Salemj served as. the first county icier M f that county. , , Iast of Noted Listn' .u i Mr. Packwood had settled 'in Curry county before being draw4 to' Auburn by the mining activity; and he was"a' member of 1 the' con stitutional convention that framed the Oregon constitution; held in Salem from August 17 to Sepfemt ber 18, 1857. Mr. Packwood was the delegate from Curryi county After moving from Auburn, Mr. Packwood owned and operated the famous Olds ferry across Snake river for several years. 1 Selling the ferry business, he carried on mining operations at Eldorado City and Clark's creek, and built the famous Eldorado ditch from Burnt river to Eldorado (now Malheur City.), Then the Packwoods moved to Baker, where Mr. Packwood was engaged in mining and surveying till the time of his death In 1917. He also held the office of police judge at Baker. He was the last surviving member of the conven tion that framed the Oregon con stitution. . - ; Mrs. Packwood, after the death of her husband, made her home with-Mr. and Mrs. John Ll Rand; and. came. .to fealem with them when Mr. Rand was elevated to the supreme bench of Oregon as associate justice. Mrs. Rand is the only surviving child of the deceased, out of five children. She gave her mother wonderful devo tion during her declining ; years. Irving Rand and wife of Port land came to Salem on the news of Mrs. Pack wood's death, also Fred Packwood They are grand sons of the deceased, and j attor neys in the metropolis. With Mrs. Rand, they proceeded yesterday afternoon to Baker with the body, where the funeral will be held and interment take place Monday forenoon. . Mrs. Packwood was a " . 7!- w . at sm:is- ; ii TIfelong jaember of the JCfholld , church. She .was a devoted Chris-) tlan, and . woman,' of. education; andr.' refinement. i.The home V of sttce and Mrs. Rand is at 895 Ceater. street-' ' SLOT OF BLUE RIBBONS Cass A. Nichols. Salem route 6.' returned yesterdsy with his ex hibitlon herd of Chester White hogs after making a winning trip to the California s.low circuit and poing on to the big show at Salt Lake City. Utah. He exhibited at the California state fair,'-Sacral mento. also' at Yentura. StocktonJ Riverside" and Pomona, making big winnings at all of these shoWsJ end from there went to Salt Lake City where one of his hogs " was awarded the grand champion over all breeds. This hog-was.pur- chased by a leading show man of the east and will be taken to the; big fall shows of the middle wesU Among the most coveted prixes that Mr. Nichols' hogs won was the prize offered at Pomona, at th4 close of the- California circuit, forf the best "'kiiier' That is ths hog that dressed out the heaviest;' percentage and made the nicest; carcass. Mr: Nichols will remains at home for a few days and will then take his exhibit to Portland to be exhibited at the Pacific Iu-j ternatfo'nal. Eugenef Ney ,, p6stoffice addM tion herewilljCpst.O.OOO. TODAY We Are Proud "' ' P.ortia Dancer Fifteen LIVING Solo and Ensemble Dancers Presenting a program of rare nov elty, combining the beauty and charm of superb dancing with artistic stage - settings and special muajjc un der the direction of the DISTINGUISHED VIO LINIST, RICCARDA FOREST. AND tl '$.i$MW: gmWM. 1 tfte . .-s.'.-jy.-.-ll a V . t . 4 c CIIILD.iiN - P9t"SPitj'" '-fS piopaieps POll Americans Hindered in Real - Estate Business by Many - Languages ; The real estate business In Eu rope is a negligible quantity, C E, Robertson", who has' been In that continent for 12 years', told memlers of th Marlon-Polk coun ty " realty hoard at their noonday luncheon In the Marion hotel on Thursday. " ""' ."You are lucky to be. doing bus iness in the United States."' he said, "because in Europe " you would probably be out of 'a job. r In England. especially, the' land is., tied up Lin big estates .so that there is very little turnover. Only about 2.t'fly.000 out of the 45.- 000,000 people in England own any land in foe simple. In France and Germany the sit uation is not quite so- bad. bet the property there is also entailed to a large, extent, so that ; the reaj estate broker is practically un known. . :. It is easier to sell property in Italy, but the price, of land there is so: high that little dealings in real estate is don-i. , . . -, Americans are greatly handi capped in doing business in Eu rope because they" do not . under stand the history of thecotintr. EIK The SKow Place of Oregon to Present This Quality ' 'Shbw in Saiemt - The Mansfield .77 PHOTOPLAY SENSATION EUROPE ""and ?'.j 1j: AMERICA DAZZLING ! '"''' DARING! r . l . - - : - y?,', i. DEUGHTFIILLU ; ux. UTTERLY DIFFERENT! : CQMEDY. ,NEWSr : rnr- uages to 'get -along ilong jftth$ the! To understand Earbii4ad Indus trial conditions" one T must 'study tbehiatory , at ;, least 'slntfe the rlanco-Prussian war and must also-have-- a- knowledg-pf Eyrcj p4an military affairs, because ttesi three things- are -all tied .up, tfi Uh each other, ihepoakejr.Niid. . i Europeans " do 'not- respond to high power salesmanship, he .said, becanao of thes reasons, a a 4 ,al-o nevause; ineir tumas .woric ; in . a, differetit manner from America MEMORIAL COINS HERE- .The Ladd "A Rush bank has re- ceived a shipment of $ 1,0 eo-worth of memorial halt dollars ' coined in. honor of.t.he .Oregon JTrail Or ders for; these coins Were taken from ,Exra Meeker; well 'knowhT pioneer -. when- he visited Saleat several, weeks ago. V.:1'--" .TOhe sidev"of The ' coln shows W covered wagon traveling toward 3" a setting? sun, and the other' har an , inaian wiinouisireicjeu- nana on . a -r relief map'.ec ..tUeUnlted, States. AVOSIAJfS CLUB TO MEET'--'. .LIBERTY. Oct. 15. (Special:)' The Liberty Woman's luh wi hold : its f irst; meeting of : the 'fall' season' Thursday, October 21." J'A speaker will be obtained to discuss parent-teacher, association ' work. .'.H:.-.Tn .... . r. . Baker- -Oregon .Copper- proper-' tie .being, developed .witii ihresf shifts. of miners. B t ' ' 4 SUNDAY ..11 Combination '' ? -"rr n f4 '$4-- f " -kV-' nt": j v i i , - -?-. .71. ;s v. 4t n ftrr. 9- - a. - Hi" tl ; , 31 in ri.- 't "a d ' " " -i i '-. 4:irb Pvtti mr i 'Qeff c "In I j --,