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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1927)
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARC1I 2, 4027 TILE OREGON. STATESMAN, SALEM; OREGON . , . . . . .... : Salem, War M6thers: at 'Meeting Yesterday , ,. An enthusiastic group of mein bcrs of ' the Salem-, club of .'the American War Mothers held an important meeting, yesterday af . tcrnoon in the Chamber of Com- inerce rooms. The, annnal. instal J lation qf officers wag heW. , iMrs. V. M., Hughes was ' wel comed into' the club as a new .mem ber. i Among the activities the group plana is an afternoon tea which will be an event of early April. At the.-, meeting yesterday the organizatid"n .voted the sum of $$ 10 ine Aiarion touuiy nnu nvautu demonstration. loan closet.. The newly installed officers for the year; irichide Mrs. Mark S. SKiff, president; Mrs. C. M. Lock wood, vice president; Mrs. Carrie H. Heec-hler. secretary; Mrs. J. A. Bernardi, treasurer;. Mrs. A. A. Lee recording secretary; -Mrs. P. II. Humphreys, auditor; Mrs. Min nie D. Raker, parliamentarian,. and Mr. Frank Toothacre, Mrs. Flora George and Mrs. W. II. Hobson. directors. Business and Professional . IT' ti'-lt TT n:.. t inn tru 1 1 in 11 vu i m Johnkon at Dinner Program Miss A. Crane Johnson, head of the department of home admin , lstratimi at Oregon Agricultural college, will .spetk tonight at tbe dinner meeting of the Salem Busi ness and Professional Woman's college, will speak tonight at the Gray Helle. . Miss Johnson, who is head of . .' v . 1 i me college practice iiouHe, nas recently returned from a.year at Colombia university. Her talk will begin promptly at 6:15 o'clock and reservations for the dinner may . bo made by calling Misa Phoebe McAdams, 1592-M. Governor and Mrs. Patterson Are Honored in Portland ' -f The- Portland Woman's Re search .club, congratulated itself npbn having the honor of being the. first Portland women's organ ization . to hear Governor Patter son, who was the principal speak er; en a patriotic program, yester day at the Multnomah hotel. Gov ernor and Mrs. Patterson were honor. gae3ts at the luncheon and TBere greeted by the club at an In formal reception preceding it. Mrfc. Harvey Lee Ganoe, presiding r.lr: Hargrove, 78, Jtrongfigain ';Mr. A- nrrTe of Anna. 111., says he was confined to bis bed and room for five months and was told by the Doctor there was no chance for him.' His re port continues: "I was weak and very in-i-TODS, uncertain In my walk, could not stand erect, would stagger unless braced with a cane, slept only two hoars at a time, tired out In tbe morn Injr. could only walk a short distance tx'forc sitting down. Now, after taking t'ix boxes of AK1LM, I feel much bet ter: am satisfied with the sleep. I ret peren to eight boar daring the night. Nrrrousnesa nearly gone, -walking and landing- Improved; in fact remarkable tar my seventy -eight years, and all due to AKILM, which I hope will fall Into the .hands of all ailing persons, so that thev may receive the same benefits as . myself." -; If you r a sufferer from prostate fptand inflammation, kidney trouble, ' torptd liver, bladder weakness or high blood pressure, with a consequent lack of FORCE and NEBTE KNEBOY, yoa "!v owe -It t yourself t-at one' get- into ' i ynnr systenr the.-marvelous, restorative ""ItmOitiw iower snpplled in tiny tablet -(mu by A HI CM. This produces a vi talictng. internal exercise which helps to renew jjroper. ermal. ythful ac tion. Just mm -Natnre Intended. A' mnltitode of aUrmlng symptoms f reo qaickly disappear. . Lame back rheumatic - twinges ad, aches, disxi ness. fains in the- bead, sour stomach, fntiaent getting op nights, embarrass ing" nervona weakness and other dis trvftsln middle age ailments may rap- : , Jdly become-a -thina- of the past. You should see and feel a truly startling Improvement la yoursv-lf each, day. , NOTE: Tiie Associated Badlum Chemists, !... of New York, which supplies drug mtmt wHh' ARIUM guarntee successful mwui , satisfactory result In every caa f runt Us progressive use or money re funds, and also that a definite quan- . tity of genuine- radium is used in its preparation. ARIl'M is easy and eco nomical to take and may now bs readily ttutsjned lathts -ity from any - good riruffslnts sneh ' an Pry's Dreg Store, Crswn Drag Co and Bed Cross Pharmacy FRESH RANCH EGGS TibHay and Thiirsday We have accumulated a large fot of strictly fresh stand ard size ranch eggs and rather than ship. we give our customers' a chance to buy. for these two days at 20c Dozen . Demonslraiion of Royal. Fruit Gelatine For these two days, 6 packages of any or all flavors " 1 5$ i AluWnuin Molds' of ; -254 North : director for February, had arrange ed . t he program antL. presided ot the-luncheon. . Governor Patterson in a talk on "True Patriotism," summed, up the qualities of the good citizen as energy, intelligence and devo tion to the public good. Oregon ian. Dinner Will be'Served Tonight at Congregational Church . Members of the north section of the; Woman's Union. of the First Congregational church. will spon-. sor a delicious dinner at 6 o'clock, tonight at the,church at a nomin al charge for each plate.. The pub lie is invited to patronize -the event. ' TicentyTicx Members of Hal Hibbard Auxiliary, Attend Jnteresting Meeting Mrs. Henry 0. Miller and. Mrs. E.j J. Raymond, recently enter tained 22 membefsMTfaHal Hibbard auxiliary in the Milter home on North Capitol street. A short business session was held in whjch many plans were made for the future good of the auxiliary. . A- patriotic program was also given. Mrs. Ioroy Hew lett and Mrs. Goodrich read excel lent articles on Washington and Lincoln. Mrs. Pratt of. 3C2;North Church street-was a special, guest of the afternoon. A beautiful birthday cake was served in thonor of Mrs. Ethel Welch and Mrs. Ieroy Hew lett. The guest group included Mrs. Mark Raker, Mrs. Leroy Hewlett, Mrs. E, T. Woolpert. Mrs. Good rich, Mrs. Rehberg, Mrs. Charles Rort, Mrs.. Charles Brant. Mrs. Moses Eates. Mrs. John RerteVson, Mrs. C. T. Harrington. Mrs. Fred Thompson, Mrs. Ben Walcber, Mrs. Hal Sammons, Mrs. Carle Abrams. Mrs. Chester Baker, Mrs. John Seymour, Mrs. Lulu Humph rey, Mrs. J. H. Arnold, Mrs. Pratt, Mis. Ethel Welch, Mrs. Percy Pugh and the hostesses Mrs. Henry O. Miller and Mrs. E. J. Raymond. The next meeting of Hal Hib bard auxiliary will be held at 2. o'clock Friday afternoon, March 4. in the veterans room in the arpiory. Mrs. L. F. Brown Entertains Book and Thimble Group Mrs. L. F. Brown was hostess for members of the. Book and Thimble club last Thursday in her home. Early spring flowers dec orated the living rooms. Mrs. Ray Ferguson had charge of. the program which consisted of,niusic and discussions of Wash ington, Lincoln, and Longfellow. Delicious refreshments were served by Ms. Brown, assisted, by Mrs. George Trott. . The following members were present in spite of much illness among several of the families: Mrs. Charles Adams, Mrs. E. "W Pattisoa, Mrs. George Trott, Mrs. Elmer Cook, Mrs. Ray Lacey, Mrs. George Van Sane, Mrs. Ross Dam rell, Mrs. Ray Ferguson and the hostess, Mrs. L. F. Brown. National Girl Reserve Executive in Portland Miss . Gertrude Gogin, national executive of the Girl Reserves of the YWCA, will be in .Portland from March 2 to Si As the na tional head of 192,000 girls in their teens. Miss Gogin has long ranked as an authority . and is much in demand as a speaker and writer. She recently spent several months abroad doing special work for the world's committee of the Young Women's Christian associa tion of London. While there she lectured before bodies of adult secretaries and advisers and stud ent girls' work chiefly from the or sanizational point of view. Miss Gogin holds the degree of B. A. from Vassar college and M. A; from Columbia university. Before entering the service'of tbe Young Women's Christian association she was 'engaged in public and private school teaching, was associated with the Russell Sage foundation and served on several city and state social service commissions in New York. On March 5, and 6 an Oregon adult council for Girl Reserve com m it tee members . and secretaries retail value of 60c FltEE ComxnercxaLv v 'O I Social -Calexi&ax r 1 "Today DaJcota rJnb.; Woman's club. house. 461 N. Cottage street, 6:30 o'clock, Jason Lee WFMS. Mrs. Emma Hocking, 1020 N. Cottage street, fcostess 2;3f o'clock.! ; j . Offieers' club of United' Artisans. -Mrs. Irene St. Helens, 23 6 f Court street, hostess. N t Royal. Neighbors'; society. SL Paul's parish house. 8 o'clock. ;Sweet Briar club. Mrs. C. C. Page hostess at home, of Mrs. M. C. Petteya. 1 i .Veterans of Foreign Wars' aux iliary. Mrs. Carle Abrams, 14 65 Chemeketa street, hostess, 2:30 o'clock. . Kensington club. Mrs. Otto J. Wilson, hostess. Barbara Frietchie Sewing club. Mrs.. James S. Bailey, 18po South High, street, .hostess. First Christian Woman's Mis sipnary society, 2:30 o'clock, in church parlors. . First. Methodist WHMS teal meeting. Church parlors . . X , I Dinner at Firs - Congregatioual UJu A. ?.oc,;r AusPic:!o- north division of Woman's union Public invited. Salem Business and Profession al Woman's club. Gray Beile.i 6:15 o'clock. Thursday Ladies of the GAII. Arnitiry, 2 o'clock. -. Rapheterian club. Mrs. Elepha. White. hostess. s. United Artisans, McCarnaek hall. . West way club. Louise King 4G3 Capitol street, hostess. ; , Friday. t : : ? Liberty PTA. Chester A. Lyons speaker j,'" . , - ; ' . ; s jnnneriat iMUA. Served. by the ladies of Jason. JLoe. Memorial church, G to o'clock. J Film, "Sweet Adeline," at the Knijjht. Memorial 'church; un,der auspices of Holly circle.. ''J. World day of prayer for. mis sions. Knight Memorial church, lft a, m. ''.'.'"';;!. Hal Hibbard auxiliary.' Ataiory o'clock. Sattrday Chemeketa chapter. Daughters of the American, Revolution. Mrs. H. B. .Thielsen," 1 04 Court street, hostess. Willamette university freshman glee. CoUege gymnasium, 8 p. m. will be held at the Portland YMCA. Miss Gogin will lead thrpe of the discussion hours at this council. The council will open at 9 a. m, baturday with' regtTation or delegates.- Mrs. J. S, I'anton. gen eral secretary of the- Portland Y. W.. will lead a devotional, service following registration, on tbe council's theme, "In. , Vain We Build. the. World Unless the Build er Also Grows." In the above story, from the Portland Telegram, the following assistants are listed: . 1 The committee in charge in cludes Mrs. Forrest S. Fisher, Miss Elizabeth Baker of Salem, Miss Marian Jenkins of Vancouver, Mrs. A. Ana Silver of The Dalles, Mis3 Tennessee Weatherred of Hills- boro, Mrs. J. Howard : Perry of Portland, Miss Erma Hardin, reg istrar, Sliss G.ertrude, Gogin, na tional Girl Reserve executive, and Miss Norma J. Sims, ' divisional chairman. , Talented Salem Harmst Is Chairman for Program The Oregon chapter. National Association of Harpists, met on Saturday at the residence of Col. and Mrs. William C. Webb. After short business meeting a pro- grain was given with Miss Esther Palmer, Salem harpist, as chair man. Miss Paimtr read a paper on the development of the harp I 3 .s 41- 9- 4Spmg Of ASSURED STYLES Friday Evening, March 4th i Living models will show spring's latest apparel modes at Miller's Friday evenings lieginning at S o'clock on second i floor. . Coats, suits, dresses, .millinery, footwear and all accessories- will be shown in all their splendor. The com pose. idPiU Xh,e.new.cqlor originations- ,antk -many other. . interesting features will be in eyldence. Come, spend, a .very, pleasant evening. Music, entertainment free! - : , Take elevator) SaJem'a Leadfng from its. beginnings to the present, day. Margaret iArnold, soprano, of Villamette university,'g;avef 4 group. Of. soags with: harp aeeom pafiiment by Mis Palmer. TheTe were als harp solos, by iRutb Lor raine Close" and Florine Stone Da Fr . ae. Portland Telegram, ... ' i::;;?' '" -v'.i--.- - ' InttretiHn New Fine Arts Building at Eugene Revived Mra,.Murray Warner of Eugene has ret;Vrhed from the - Qrien t whern at has been for several rconths collecting art objects- in China fqr the Warner collection t.i he placed in the fine arts build ing" on- the University of ; Oregon t-ampus in Eugene. Spring has re vived much interst-in the prep os e fine arts building and in many of th smaller towns special comr jnittees of. women are arranging benefits to raise, funds. In Eu-. gtne last week a committee head ed by Mrs. .Eiler Brown, spon- 8ore4"iv,kthree night cabaret enter tuinrrfeni. and another group gave a benefit theater performance. In Salem, Mrs., Clifford. Brown and Mrs-. William H. Burghardt are. arranging benefits to meet the Sa-k-m quota for the new building. Jir. ueurse i . uerunger is planninf; to leave Portiand io April for a state tour in the in- Mrs. George T, Gerlinger is terest of the fine arts memorial. Oregon Journal. Prominent Eastern Couple Announce Betrothal Miss Narcissa Vanderlip of Scarboro-on-the-Hudson, . N. Y., danshtex of Frank A. Vanderlip. New York banker, is engaged to marry Julian Street, Jr., son of Julian Street, the author, of Princeton. N. J. WeelEnd Spent at King wood Terraces Mr. and Mr. W. K. Winslow and Mr. and Mrs. Orin Noyes were week-end guests at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Rlev ins in Kingwood Terraces. Kensington Club' Will Meet Today Mrs. Otto J. Wilson will enter tain members of the Kensington club this afternoon at her home, 1336 State street. HOPE YET LIVES FOR ARMS LIMITING PACT (Continued from pare 1.) Japan, . attempting an agreement of, their own. has beep pushed into the background. It may hold fu ture possibilities; but the presi dent is doubtful that it is a prac tical approach to the subject in vipw of the positively opposed po sitions of Great Britain and France, disclosed at the Washing ton 1921 conference. BIRTHDAY PARTY G1VKX SILVERTON, Ore., March 1. (Special.)- Mrs, victor Madsen was the inspiration of a small party Monday night, the. occasion being her birthday. Guests were Mrs. M. J. Madsen, Ljllje L'. Mad sen, Alice Jensen, Mr. ..and-. Sirs. Edwin Hatteberg and William Hatteberg. , DON'T STARVE TO END FAT There is an easier way, used, for 19 years. Millions of people know it. The results a-re seen in every circle. Excess fat Is not nearly so common as it was. That way is Marmola Prescription Tablets, wade to combat tbe cause ot fat by correcting a gland weakness. The effects will surprise and de light you, and a booklet In each box tells you why they come. All druggists supply Marmola at $1 a box. . Go try U now Join those slender friends of yours who are glad they learned about it. Adv. Style Department Store- SIS Ceremony Performed ;on the Stage of Blrgh's Capitol Theater Miss Lillian Ritter, the. nurse and Albin Prybylek. the endurance driver, were united in jnarrlage last night at the Capitol theatei by Rev. Martin Fereshetian. pas tor of the Unitarian chrcjt. ; be fore an 'audience which filled the theater to the doors. To the strains of the wedding march . played on the splendid theater organ, the minister took his place upon the stage. Ha was followed by the groom, who was accompanied by Edward Lewis as best man. ' '' Little Margaret Ann Bligh led the bridal party in the' march down the aisle of the theater and scattered rose petals along the way.. Then came the maid of honor. Miss Gretta Chamberlain, who was charming in a green satin dress trimmed with, gold lace. The bride was escorted by. her brother. She wore a beautiful gqwn of pink georgette and carried an arm bouquet of roses and car nations. The simple wedding ceremony was performed on the stage of the theater, which had been decorated for the -occasion. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party entered an automobile which was on the stage and the car was beina driven off as the curtain was lowered; Shortly after tho wedding the entire party gathered at the Blue Bird confectionery for a wedding dinner, which was served on the new balcony. - This wedding was the cl'mnx'of the 101 hour endurance drive made by Mr. Prybylek last wee!: in which he drove a Whippet car and the only food, he had d'lrinj:' the. drive as milk from the Fair mount dairy. After completing the drive at the Geise-Powers furni ture store, he enjoyed a specially cooked meal at the Salem restau rant during which Butter-Nut bread was served,. He then en joyed a short sleep In the window of the MacOonald Auto company. ABOLISH BULL PEN; ONE AIM OF PETITION (Continued from page 1.) ue was contributed by private inr dtviduals. No pardon would be granted in any case of life imt prisonment exr ept ,,by unanimous vote of all members of the state board bt pardons and paroles." "If, upon petition of any person con victed of a felony' in the state of Oregon, it shall appear from new ly discovered . evidence or other reason satisfactory to the supreme court, that the person convicted was innocent of the crime charged, the supreme court shall order a retrial of the case in, the circuit court, of tbe county.. in whicfr the indictment was found," Yick So Herb Co. Est'd. 18' Years in Salem J. H. L.k6x(3, Mgr. If other treatments have failed try our Chinese remedies for asthma, bronchitis, croup and cough. We have given relief to many suffering with, throat trouble. Never neglect a cold. We also treat all disorders, of men, women and children. Consultation Free Call or write 420-426 State St., Salem, Oregon,' Phone 2S3 . Use Your CrecKt Yard Wide L awfet Posits At the price offered it is trie Dest value . offereo? anywhere Downstairs Sf 6rcT It has a permanent, soft. finish of unusual beauty. It is a cloth to please you with it's soft .".tone colors and the. good service it -will give. , OlY SPECIAL A YARD : .:................ ..... LiMC 3TIndht Percale New Spring Patterns arid colorings. SPECIAL A YARD .. . t SilU Rayod Stoungf for Worriefi "Oiey. combine good looks, with hard wear. . ReirjK forced mercerized garter topsr heels" and toesiJew , Spring Shades;., . , i yfOw SPECIAL A. PAIR' . HV,C Tv V' i . Salem Stqre.v Vs. Ana ctnf. a read the Initiative petition. Or. if it. shall -appear lo the supreme court,.. that a . fair, trial cannot , , be fha4 t . in the .county where, the, defendant was convicts edth supreme eonrt sha-11 order a retrial in a county . wherein a change of venue may oe-iegauy in voked and a retrial be there held. ' "If, upon retriaL tbe defend ant is found, innocent ot the crnne charged the. penalty, imposed un der the former conviction anaii oe null and; void and set aside. But, if upon retrial defendant be found guilty, the penalty imposed unde the former, conviction, shall continue in full force-and effect. and the retrial so ordered shall not be deemed a placing of the defendant in jeopardy a second tijne.". , .It further was provided in-the petition that the prisoners, shall be given good,, substantial food and shall be employed regularly in state industries. ArmeJ guards would be pro-: hibited under the petition.. -s These would be replaced by "trained bloodhounds ;and an automatic signal system. Prison officials said today that the forms of punishment . men tipned in the petition, with the exception of the bull-pen, were abolished many years ago In the Oregon penal institutions. The petition has been referred to the attorney general for a bal lot title. In event sufficient sig natures are obtained it will be re ferred to t.he voters of the state at the next general election. JUftV REACHES NOTHING IN DAUGHERTY TRIAL (Continued from pa X) permitted to start their delibera tions, and actually began trying for a verdjet at 2:15. At six o'clock reporters' peeping through windows opposite the jury room saw the jurors gesticulating and pounding on the table around which they sat. They had not asked the court for instructions or exhibits. Shortly after the jury retired to deliberate, Daugherty and Miller strolled up and down the corridors of. the federal building. They sel dom spoke during the trial, and they did not speak as they await ed the verdict. Both expressed belief that they would be acquitted. FAILS 10 DIGEST And Gurgles (up in Risings or Heartburn Try a little diapepsin. Beats tbe- world for stomach comfort. Hard to, tell t what, upsets a, stomach. Sometimes, it's milk, or fresh bread or steak, and onions. Almost any thing will cause gas, biliousness or heartburn. But whatever it. Is diapepsin works like magic. a It actually digests food, rests the stomach, absorbs the sour,, acd, brashy risings, from whatever cause. Even in the morning,- if you get up with a coated tongue. feel nauseated and the thought of breakfast repels food, one or two diapepsins will make you feel good and want to eat. Anyone at the mercy of restau rants and lunch counters can.Jfor tify, their stomach against trouble with one or two diapepsins after eating, Get a 60 cent package of Pape'a Diapepsin at any drug store. You 11 enjoy the effect. Adv. At fCaroury Bros. Fast Color 19 c ivn tw : Portland SHglore 36 Alder St.. in Strong Divorce Suit uing fqr divorce, from her hus band; I. K. Klinefelter, Mrs. Flor ence B.- Klinefelter seeks $50 er month, for the support of her three minor sons... . .'' -' ';" .. ' -. According to the complaint filed lit circuit court Tuesday, theKline-felters-w'ere married in Montana Principles . K LEXANDER GRAf IAM BELL discovered an electrical - principle upon which a great communications art has been founded. "'' Those who undertook to give practical value to his discovery likewise left to their successors a principle of service, that has been developed into an intercommunicating system of over 17,000,000 telephones. . Both 0 these principles were built upon and developed with the same objective, that of enabling men to talk one to an other easily, conveniently, cheaply. With nation-wide tele- phone service already an accomplished fact, these principles ' , still continue tp act and react upon each other, producing new "ideals of service, new goals toward which to strive. The Pacific Telephone And Telegraph Company .v I ..BELL SYSTEM One Policy - One System Universal Service TVldTtia-Sandit -Sunset Three Chic Springtime Colors in PHOENIX New Shades ; tp complement smart Spring costumes PSERV ICfeV"S ER-FON" anavnirruiN $1.50 OSTEIiJ & IB White, Blue Borders Pretty? Colors Linen Towels , tTurlcTowel$ Hemstitched;; Colored Double Texture, . Regular Borders,a64x28 50424x48 .. 48c , - :r 37y2c ' ' ii i . Liheri LiincK Sets Cheap as Cotton ' 50x50 Cloth and Six Napkins ' . . 32.75 Set : ; ' : Wearweir 94 " Wearwell 94 SKeetingw , Sheeting . Bleached Unbleached YrdSc, , Yard 42c ; 321ficK Rayon Striped Very fine material pretty patterns 50c values at , :l i -SWnch ,vv - . :1 27-inchtf4 '' Outing parinfel Outing Flannel , Yard lgc .: Yard 12c . L . -?2xw-: ' . Blanlsetf : manKetSt V: fereyf .Tin" or-White t First Quality First 'Qaafity." - . Pair $2.59 Pzdt 5l&9 tlr;'DventoR's Sleepin j Girmtnts- Size fer-7 ,.,;:..gi ;25 1 Size 8 , ..... . .si 24G NORTH CORIIIIAU TflT in, -1917,-'.where -they lived until 1JZ5. i The Plaintiff all. j, ,,at j her husband is. able m ifiake MeIi '' wages as a cook but that ltt. rais to give lie? proper support. She seelts alimony paym. nt in, tU. their three children reach iheiV 7 majority, ,pius i an trir ,.XnensiM of the suit. V Eugene.- r Construction loi,M on $85,000 Catholic Church lrc; Buoyant Shades ' ftT wcicnio $1.95 GRIEfAUf.1 4 1 Xi