THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEJI, OBEGON . V
SATURDAY. HORNING, MAY 14, 1927
-ret. eiPio 'Q&
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Salem Woman s Club
Will Elect Officers at
important Meeting Today
f the moat Important
"V,tiags f the Salem Woman's
. . vaar will i&kft
ctro ior me ni j
place this afternoon at the dab
house when the year officers are
elected. First nominations were
held more than a month ago. New
names will doubtless oe aaaea inis
afternoon. f
The program given will be un
der the direction of Mrs. William
Everett Anderson, outgoing pres
ident of the Salem Garden club.
Mrs. S. H. Van Trump has pre
pared an exceedingly Interesting
i paper on anuuem
Li whifh nhe will rive during
Cueua "
the afternoon.
Miss Lena Belle TarUr will
r .itniiMn mnalcal nrn-
SpODftui au wvv..v "
gram.
Tea will be served In the gar
dens surrounding the Homer H.
Smith home late in the afternoon.
Mrs. W. C. Hawley and Mrs. Isaac
Ie Patterson will preside at the
urns.
Assisting hostesses will be Mrs.
E. M. Hoffnell, Mrs. W. E. An
derson. Mrs. L. P. Campbell. Mrs.
L E. Blaisdell. Mrs. W. H. Daney,
Mrs. Watson Townsend, Mrs. J. B.
Hosford and Mrs. George Bayne.
Mrs. Lena Waters Presents
Piano Pupils in Recital
at Residence Studio
Mrs. Lena Waters, assisted by
Mrs. Roy Rice, presented a group
of her piano pupils In recital at
her residence studio Friday eve
ning. The parents and a few
friends were present. After the
program light refreshments were
served and a social time enjoyed.
Duet. Polonaise Militaire
J. F. Fryslnger
t V 1 1 1
LaBare.
Auld Lang Syne
(Arr. by John Williams)
Tlinhni T vh
(a Up the Hill, (b) On Parade,
(c) April Showers, (d) Hasten
Little Shepherd,. - 'Williams
Fay Shlrman. , .-..-.
Duet. Harel March...- Lennan
Thelma and Dorothy Jays.
Old Round Dance.... .. Rie
Gretchen ftockinfeller.
Loug, Long Ago Bayley
Dorothy Jays.
Song, I Love You Truly Bond
Mrs. Hoy Bice.
(a) Fairy's Waltz -T : Presser
l) The Box of Soldiers Ewlng
Tommy Rice. "
i,ai Glow Worm Du Val
.i Pnrnle TwfMcht-iS.... Hawltt
VT Alice KockenfeHer.
"ro Spring ! Grieg
Hazel Irons. f
Look and Thimble
Club Meets
Mrs. Raymond Ferguson was
hostess for the Book and Thim
Me club last Thursday at her
home. Spring flowers decorated
the rooms.; Mrs. SImpkins and
Mrs. Beaver provided the program
fur the afternoon, 'f and was In
keeping with Music week and
l Motners day.
The hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Earl Ferguson and Miss Marine
Ferguson, served , delightful re-r
freshments later in the afternoon.
Those present were Mrs. Schwartz,
Mrs. Adams. Mrs. , Cook, Mrs.
Reaver, Mrs. Damrell, Mrs. Gehlar,
Mrs. Pattison. Mrs. SImpkins, Mrs.
Lat-ey. Mrs. Trott. Mrs. Van San
ten. Mrs. Brown and the hostess,
Mrs.. Ferguson. . . . .
Gut-ets were Mrs. Kreuger, Mrs;
Earl Ferguson and Marine Fer
guson. Mrs. Damrell will entertain the
lub at the last meeting for the
year, with Mrs. Brown ahd Mrs.
Lat-ey on the program committee.
Leslie M. E Women Attend
District Convention
A group oft women f Leslie
Methodist church attended jthe dls
tric t meeting;. -oll -the WomaaTs
1'oreign Missionary -society t In
H il lsioro early this week. Those
motoring over cara -driven by
Mr. u. f. Pound and 1y A. C.
Kohrnstedt were: Mrs.: 3. WMard
g'De Yoe. Mrs. Daisy Mclntyre, Mrs.
I John Koor man, Mrs.- A. C Bohrn
Ip(ii. Mrs. Cram, Mrs. Clyde
fFreai-h. Mrs. E. T ' Barkus and
Mrs. B. F. Pound.
. .. . .'-
Visitors in North of State ;
Mr. and Mrs. T.-J Irons and
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 1 Underhood
motored to Htllsboro. Forest Grove
Bnri Portland- recently and were
the guests of friends. '
Alliance Will
Spomor Bridge, Party,
on Man Twentv-Sixth
The Woman's alliance of the
First Unitarian church Is planning
an interesting benefit card party
for next Thursday. May 26, at the
home of Mrs. Florence Cradle-
bajich. at thA nrni of fvafflnaw
I Social Calendar !
o -o
Today
Salem Woman's Club. Club
house. 2:30 o'clock.
Pythian Sisters, district conven
tlon, McCornack hall, 2:30 p. m.
Sunday
Leslie WFMS thank offering
service. 11 o'clock. Leslie Meth
odist church. .
Tuesday
Interdenominational council, at
Leslie M. E. church.
P .Washington streets.
Salem Woman Will Steak
in Pgrtland! at Meeting .
of nomemcJcers Club v
Mrs. Nell Svkes Pearmiae of
Salem will be the principal speak
er lor the recular semimonthly
makers Thursday - evening at
clock at the,Muntry home of
Mrs. Fred ; Plymptonr, with lira.
Winiam Stratton and Mrs.- Plymp-
ion as iolnt hostesses. Mrs. Pear
wiae will tell the Uomemaken ,of
HWSUTICi
CAUGHT-IN THE ACT
Every Cent Taken in Will B
Turned Over to Red
Cross for Work
seas daring the- World war, par
ticularly in reference to home life
and living conditions In various
European countries. She spent
considerable time in Russia and
will devote a good portion of her
speech to conditions In that coun
try. Mrs. Pearmine la an alumna
of Oregon Agricultural college.
The men folk are to be special
guests for the meeting.
Other features for Thursday
night's program inculde vocal solos
by Mrs. Beth Ketchem Stidd and
by Sam Thompson, and group sing
ing of college osngs. The report
of the nominating committee for
the coming year will be given.
Mrs. Mildred Soden Murphy is the
chairman.
Plans will be outlined for the
final meeting of the year, which Is
to be a picnic or party May 28 at
the country home of Mr. and Mrs.
John S. Wiseman.
Members will assemble at the
Stratton service station, corner of
Madison and Fifth streets, at 7:45
o'clock .Thursday evening.
Mrs. Bineadr Entertains
Sioeet Briar Club
Mrs. Ray C. Blnegar entertained
members of the Sweet Briar -club
Wednesday afternoon at her home.
Fourteen members and one guest
were present. Mrs. N. Whltlane
was the guest.
At the next meeting of the group
Mrs. M. P. Adams will entertain.
Film at First
Congregational Church
. The him. "The Prodigal Son."
win be featured at the evening
service at 8 o'clock tomorrow night
at the First Congregational
church.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Vandevort Entertain House
Guests Over Week-End
Mrs. George -Moorhead (Jenelle
Vandevort) arrived in Salem yes
terday to preside over the YWCA
training council which will be in
session at the Chresto cottage on
the Willamette university campus
day and tomorrow. Mrs, .Moor
head, whose heme Is in Coqullle.i
will be the guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Vandevort
while in Salem.
. Miss Elsie Heller of Tacoma Is
also a guest at the Vandevort
home. Miss Heller is traveling
secretary for the northwest.
Last week guests at the Vande
vort home ' were Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Grannls- of Cottage Grove.
Mrs. Martin. Ferrey and
Daughter to Visit tseaches
Mrs. K. u. Moore and Mrs. Mar
tin F. Ferrey and her daughter,
Louise, will spend tne week-end
at the Tillamook beaches. They
will be with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Hathaway and their daughter,
Barbara.
Rev. Mr, Ferry, pastor of the
First Unitarian church, will stay in
Salem and preach as usual on Sun
day. House Guests at
F. A. Legge Home
Mr. and Mrs. wauace urinun
and their little daughter, Margaret
Claire, will spend the summer in
Salem as the house guests of Mrs.
Griffith's- parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. . A.- Legge. Mrs. Griffith was
Margaret Legge before her mar
riage. : j ? ;; .
Salem Girl Assists on , -
Operetta Musical Program -
miss Mildred i to Deris, aaugnier
of Mr. and -Mrs. John J. Roberts,
assisted en the musical program
which "was featured with the St.
Helen's Hairoperetta, "The Feast
of Little Lanterns," last night in
Portland., The program was given
at the Woman's club building.
Pythian Sisters Meet
Here Today for
The annual contention of; dis
trict No. 3, Pythian Sisters of
Oregon, -will be held here today.
Delegates from Pythian temples at
Cottage Grove 'Toledo, .Eugene,
CorraUis, Dallas. . Independence,
Brownsville, .Lebanon, Scio, , Al
bany, Silverton and : Salem will
take part. .TJv '' 'r ir
The opening session will be held
this afternoon. In," , McCor
nack hall and a , banquet will . be
served at 6r30 o'clock m Mintos
restaurant in the New Salem ho
tel. Initiatory work and drills
will be given at the evening ses-
SiOn ,i- - . ! -
1 Grand officers; of. Oregon who
will take part in the sessions re
Mrs. Rae E. Baker of Elgin, grand
eWef . for Oregon; Mrs. Carrie
Knight of Eugene, grand junior of
Oregon; Mrs. Helen Wrightman of
Silverton, ipast grand-Chief; Mrs.
Rose Farrington J 1 Fortland.
grand mistress of records and cor:
respondence; irs Pearl Klnser.o
Hubbard, i grand mistress, of fin
ance.'and Mrs. Affie Hanaa of Sa
lem, past grand chief of Washlng-
Salem is , going to see the zip- J
piest, snappiest, funniest minstrel
performance ver staged here
when the American Legion's gi
gantic flood relief benefit Is given
at the Capitol theater on the night
of Friday,? May ieJ,. Jfo fooling!
Members ..f the tronpej : declare
that althoogh. their recent . per
form aace-s have beea, acclaimed as
excellent, they 'intend to add some
touches ito lb show which will
put it la a class ' all by itself.
As every. cent taken in will be
turned over ; to the Red; Cross to
swell the -fund lor relief of the,
half . million-, stricken . , ones, , the
homeless and destitute victims of
America's greatest tragedy, ' 4h
Legionnaires lell ; that ;a effort
shou Id he spared, to make; this a
show long io;le remembered.
Tickets are being sold, by the
Red Cross and the. Salvation Army
and they are being grabbed so fast
that the presses are already run
ning hot. There will be no re
served seats. It will be a case of
"First come first served," with
performances at 7 and 9 o'clock.
This is Salem's chance to make a
record showing fpr the flood vic
tims and to show the way to other
cities of Oregon and the Pacific !
northwest. Everybody's lining up
for the cause of humanity or at
least everybody who amounts to
anything. Un - Americans and
Bolshevists , are not invited.
Ill . . v: .. JL
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Nazarene Pastor Accepts
Cafl at Newberg Church
Rev. and Mtb.- C. H. Hopkins,
pastors of the Nasarene church,
will close their ministry in the
local church next Sunday. They
have accepted the call to the New
berg church and will begin their
work there at the close of the
district assembly, which convenes
on May 18 at Vancouver, Wash.
Mr. and Mra. Hopkins have
served the local church for three
years. They leare with tn best
of feeling for all and predict a
great future for the local church.
Mr. Hopkins will preach his fare
well sermon Sunday morning and
Mrs. Hopkins will preach at the
evening service.
Colts that have been properly
handled and trained do not develop
bad habits, such as balkiness or
kicking.' The most common cause
of balkiness is punishment to
make horses do something they
cannot do or do not understand
how to do.
Miss Alma Taylor and her prize horse 'SSr Robert" caught by the
camera In the riding act, which I one at; the features of th Al n
Barnes Circus coming to Salem, Wednesday May 18. The bareback
horscfa with a circus are the aristocrats of the equine side of the
dressing room inasmuch as they are never called upon to do any
other f work, and their day's employment does not exceed twelve
minutes in twenty-four hours. Horses selected for this act with the
circus must possess certain qualifications, which include a disposition
not to become excited and to obey the slightest command of their
rider.
BENEFIT PLAY PLAN
"Applesauce" to Be Given
Flood Relief Juno lO
for
With the Mississippi flood de
veloping into a national emergen-?
cy, and the Red Cross requiring
more money to aid the destitute
and suffering. The Equity Players,
an organization for the produc
tion of standard plays under the
direction of perry Prescott Reig
elman, have donated their services
to the Red Cross and will stage an
American domestic comedy at the
Capitol theater on the evening of
June 10.
"Applesauce" will be the first
production of The Equity Players,
and the entire proceeds of the
play will go toward the flood
fund. Frank Bligh has made spe
cial arrangements for its produc
tion at the Capitol.
C. E. Albin, president of the
Willamette chapter and Dr. Mor
ris, director of the present drive,
accepted the offer of The Equity
Players without any hesitation,
and arrangements are to be made
to give the play in several other
towns beside Salem so that the
relief fund may be made as large
as possible. 1 .
"Applesauce" wS written by
Barry Connors and was produced
at the Ambassador theater in New
York in September, 1925, and was
held there for a long and success
ful run.
Everybody will e anxious to
meet Bill McAllister, the young
chap who is full of "applesauce."
This delightful humorous charac
ter will be taken by Jack Minto,
w no played the juvenile lead in
the DeMolay production of "A
Full House.'.
Hazel Robinson, the girl Bill
wants to marry, will be played by
Fay Jo Wolz, who was the leading
woman in "A Full House."
Mildred Pugh is cast for the
part of Ma Robinson, a kindly old
woman, and Julia Query will play
Mrs. Jenny Baldwin, a soured,
middle - aged married woman
whose husband gets initiated into
the Elks haf a -dozen times a year.
Pa Robinson, the grouchy. Ir
ritable father of Hazel, will be
taken by Floyd Query. Matt Mc
Allister, Bill's uncle, a self-made
man, will be flayed by Francis
Lutz. Rollo Jenkins, the arro
gant, self Important young man,
will be played by Kola McClellan,
who has appeared here in "Miss
Satan," and the operetta "Paul
Revere."
Rehearsals are under way and
the members of the cast, while
ordinarily busy people, are going'
after their parts with an eagerness
that promises a smooth produc
tion. !
Felt Base Floor Covering
and Linoleum
All makes of felt base
floor covering, yd. . .
Print Linoleum, yd. . ... 69c
X A Large Assortment or .iNew ratterns - $
Felt Base Rugs, 9x101 . . $7.95
9x12 size. . :. ... :. $8.95
f he Kirid Usually Sold From $12.25 to$l?.50,
Our Price, only . . . . $8.95
Come in arTd Look Over This Floor Covering
All Sold on Easy Terms ;
!
USE
YOUR
CREDIT
GIESE-POWERS
, urniiufe Company
. v. WE
CHARGE NO
INTEREST.
it.
Members'' Commercial Associates, 'Inc the Largest Furniture Buying Organization
It.. TtnUn Cfntna . - "
HONOR NOMINEES NAMED
fTruebJood, Itsher and ( TindaU
4 Earned for Albert Prize ' "
;v Three students were nominated
by. -the Willamette nnlversity fac
ulty yesterday lor the Joseph H.
Albert prize of $25. They are
Paul - Truebiood. Dorothy Fisher,
and May TindaU. The etadents
at a special election will choose
one of these candidates to receive
the prize. . ' ; '"
' Dorothy Fisher is a graduate ef
Washington high school.' Portland,
and is a Junior in ngllsh; Panl
Trueblood graduated from Rose'
burg high sehool, and is a janfer
in English; May TindaU is a trans
fer t rem the- State Teaeherg col
lege at "St. Paul, Minn. Her home
ia in Alexandria, Minn.
- The prize is awarded annually
by Mrs. Albert to the student hay
ing a record for' faith fnl study and
a scholarship not bekrtr the aver
age, who during the school year,
opportunities considered, has
made the greatest progress toward
the ideal in character, service and
wholesome influence.
GIRL INJURED IN CRASH
Gloria- Vnt, KnterprifMP, Muy Die
as Result of Vpnct
'ENTERPRISE, Or., May 13.
CAP) Gloria Vanse, 14, suffered
injuries today which may possibly
result fatally, when a coupe in
which she was riding overturned.
She was pinned under the car and
the upper part of sherAody rsU
ed. She was'taken to a hospital
here hut tonight had not regained
consciousness Frances McAllis
ter, who was with the tVause girl,
was not injurec. .'
t Myrtle Point Dornath thl r
and tos !nUI t Cmstock .l
toon, he rsuxntax. r
JMyrtW 'Polnt-TSecnrity Car :
starts wo tX on 2-story concrete
bal&Uag. - v . t-.lV'-
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Invite Us to Your Nest Blowout'
Keeping the Pnco
Down
KELLY-SPRII
It is the policy as well as within !
the ability of the larger tire manu- J
facturers of America to keep .the :'
prices of thts to a reasonable
profit. That is one of the outstand-
ing things about ,
AFIELD TiRES
Always reasonable, just as. low as any of them,
sometimes lower
swith a imnns
High .and Court Streets Telephone 4,4
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Today
. a Sale of
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BRIDGE and READING
LAMPS
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TODAY
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Wrought Iron Standards, Base and Arm In Fancy Design,
Shades In Variety of New Shapes. Everything Complete.
Including Cord and Plug.. Adjustable Light Socket !1
Here's a special sale of Bridge Lamps direct from New York City, that,
for sheer value, will command 'youh immediate attention -Regular size-wrought-iron
standards, bases and cross arms in fancy designs. Novelty
shades in new colors, tea, rose, old blue, gold, sunshine, apricot, old rose, etc.
Every shade trammed with metallic braid. . Some with chenille trimming.
This price includes the cord and plug. Remember TODAY at ten o'clock,
$3.95. None promised or sold before: ' a "
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tljij, .Balem'a Leading Department Store II
. A rTfc iiMii 'A 'A S A' f ' 4ki 'A ''A A'! 1
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TODAY AT TEN O'CLOCK
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