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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1927)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 24, 1927 Mrs. Homer Goulet Is Samed Regent of Chemeketa Chapter at Annual Election Homer Goulet. prominent Salem club and society woman', was elected regent of Chemeketa, chapter. Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution, at an important special meeting on Saturday at the home of Mrs. E. M. Hoffneil on Stewart street. Mrs. Goulet, who succeeds Mrs. Chester C. Clark, has been vice recent of the club for two suc cessive years. The other officers chosen are i s follows: Vice regent, Mrs. V. H. Byrd; secretary. Miss Kuth Kulif.von; treasurer, Mrs. James (). lleltxel; chaplain. Mrs. Frances Cornell; historian. Miss Margue rite Looney; chaplain. Miss Esther Morris, and directors, Mrs. A. A. I'nderhill. Mrs. Russell Catlin and Mrs. Blanche Bakin, the latter from Dallas. During the afternoon the gold and silver medals which will be awarded to the two students pre paring the best papers on Indian 1 cndary material, and the famed "Appreciation of the Flag" which will be presented to the Parrish junior high school, were on dis play. The new Oregon state song was heard during the afternoon and i i i . . . . ! . m auoDieu an a uart 01 me rituaf. Un June 14, Flag day, the chap ter will meet at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Jones tor an all-day meeting. Eastern Star Social Afternoon Club Will Meet Today Needlework and conversation win Da tne diversion or tne ar lirnood at the meeting today of the Chad wick chapter Social Af- The following' committee Is in harge: Mrs. Nellie Smith, chair man; Mrs. Sarah Lloyd, Mrs. Jose phine Vass, Mrs. Elsie Harrison, Mrs. Claribel Hauser, .Mrs. Esther Kuhn, Mrs. Amanda Kantz, Mrs. Winnie Lewis, Mrs. Mabel Mc Ikinald and Mrs. Zelma Ellis. Mrs. Roy Klein Is President of Salem Chapter of University Women The presidency of the Salem branch of the American Associa tion of University Women has been given to one,. of the. most worthy members of the organiza tion. Mrs. Roy Klein, who takes FARMER WOHAN J OKLAHOMA Praises Lydia E. Pinkham'sVereUble Compound Because It Gave Her Health and Strength In a sunny pasture in Oklahoma, n herd of sleek cows was gracing. They made a pretty picture. But the thin woman in the blue checked apron sighed as she looked ' at them, i She was tired of cows, tired of her tedi ous work in the dairy. She was tired of cooking for a houseful of hoarders, besides caring for her own family. The burdens of life nwrned too heavy for her failing health. She had lost confidence in herself. One day she began taking Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ami her general health began to im prove, she took it faithfully. Now t-he can do her work without any trouble, sleeps well and is no longer blue and tired. This woman. Mrs. Cora Short. R. R. !. Hox 387, Oklahoma City. Okla., writes: "Everybody now says: 'Mrs. Short, what are you doing! to yourself- i weigh 135 and my weight hefnro I took it was 115. I have taken seven bottles of the Vegetable Compound." Are you on the Sunlit Road to letter Health? office as the third president of the branch. Her predecessors were Mrs. George H. Alden, who served two years, and Mrs. George W. Hug, retiring president. Mrs. Klein "was elected at the luncheon meeting held on Saturday at the Gray Belle. The other officers chosen are: Mrs. L. O. Clement, vice president; Mrs. G. F. Chambers, treasurer (reelected); Mrs. Robert Dann, secretary, (re-elected). Mrs. Lewis Griffith was chosen as trus tee of the scholarship loan fund. Mrs. E. C. Richards will be the new scholarship loan fund chair man. Mrs. J. H. Lauterman will be the second trustee. Forty guests were present for the luncheon at which Prof. S. Stephenson Smith, of the Univers ity of Oregon English department, vas the speaker. Professor Smith spoke on "Comic Operas of Eng land." Singing numbers by three members of the school of music added to the clarity of the lec ture. Special music was furnished by Mrs. Asel Eoff, who sang "I Know a Lovely Garden," accompanied by Miss Lucille Cummings. P. E. O. Convention Opened r w r in tsena xesieraay Three prominent Salem womer are at Wallowa Lake, in the Blue Mountains in attendance at the state convention of the PEO Sis terhood. The PEO chapter at Enterprise will entertain delegates from the 38 chapters of the state. The principal speaker of the convention will be the supreme president, Mrs. Alice H. Scott of Wichita, Kansas. Those in attendance from Salem are Mrs. W. W. Moore, Mrs. Frank Churchill and Mrs. W. II. Byrd, all members of Chapter G. Mrs. Allen Returns From Los Angeles Mrs. Ferd Allen has returned to her home on the Wallace road after a visit in Los Angeles at the home of her son, Roy Allen. Brush College Helpers Will Be Guests at One O'Clock Luncheon Mrs. John Schindler, Mrs. Vic tor Olson and Mrs. Arthur Utley will entertain members of the Brush College Helpers at a 1 o'clock luncheon on Wednesday at Mrs. Schindler's hame. Entertainment for Benefit of Choir WiUbe Given at Congregational Church An amazing film spectacle, "The Lost World," will be shown at the First Congregational church on Friday evening, May 27, for the pleasure of the public. The pro ceeds of the evening will go to the church choir. "The Lost World" is a First National Picture. It is a super feature adaptation of Conan Doyle's celebrated novel. The entertainment will open at 8 o'clock. State Convention of Woman's Clubs Opens in Bend The membership of the Salem Woman's club is much interested at present in the state convention at Bend wnich opened yesterday. Among those from Salem who is in attendance are Mrs. C. S. Hamilton, Mrs. John H. Albert, Mrs. Frank M. Erickson. Mrs. Walter Spaulding and Mrs. W. I. Staley. Visitors From Orient Are Honor Guests at Dance at Country Club An exceedingly interesting af fair of the week-end was the dance at the Illahee Country club on Saturday at which Mr. and Mrs. B. Littlejohn Bradley (Helen Moore ) were the guests of honor. The hostesses of the evening were Miss Valerie Briggs and Miss Molly Schwabbauer. The ball room of the club house was beautifully decorated with O-I A Correction In-Ji Penney Co; A1 in Sunday's Statesman Number 445 hose was priced at 49c. The ad should liave read as f ollows : 1 25 Anniversary OUr No: 447 Foll-Faakiooed Ho Woven of pure Bilk; A good hose at a low' pried. . Pair ' , t . . 4. Social C?alida Today Piano recital at Waller Hall Willamette university campus, at 8:15 o'clock. Chadwick chapter Social After noon club. Masonic Temple. Wednesday Benefit card party. Auspices of Royal Neighbors. St. Paul's par ish house, 8 o'clock. Barbara Frietchie tent, Daugh ters of Veterans. Woman's club house, 8 o'clock. Brush College Helpers, 1 o'clock luncheon. Thursday Benefit bridge tea. Mrs. Flor ence Cradlebaugh, corner Sagi naw and Washington streets, hos tess. Auspices of Woman's Alli ance of Unitarian church. 2 o'clock. Friday Film at First Congregational church. "The Lost World." 8 o'clock. Benefit of church choir. Saturday Salem Woman's Club. Club house. 2:30 o'clock. Election of officers. baskets and tall standards of Scotch broom and baw'borne. Bridge and dancing were the diversion of the evening, with guest .prize going to Mr. and Mrs. Bradley and high score to Mrs. C. H. Townsend and Russell Bone steele. At a late hour a delicious lunch was served in the dining nook' where a low basket of lovely yel low and pink tulips centered the long table and toll yellow tapers burned on either side. Guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. B. Littlejohn Bradley, Mravnd Mrs. C. H. Townsend, the Misses Sally Lansing, Margaret Breitenstein, Gladys Raffety, Betty Himmel, Ruth Moore and Messrs. Raleigh Hendrickson, Le Roy Card. Donal Andrews, Frank Lynch, Fred Duncan and Russell Bonesteele. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley are spend ing some time in Salem before go ing to North Carolina where they will make their home. Mrs. Cora B. Reid Has House Guests From Corvallis Miss Rita Reid. Miss Pearl Pehrsson and Harold A. Teale. students at Oregon Agricultural college, spent Sunday in Salem at the home of Mrs. Cora B. Reid. Miss Pehrsson and Mr. Teale announced their engagement earli er in the day at the Alpha Delta Pi and Alpha Pi Delta houses at Corvallis. Visitors Will Arrive Front Bend Miss Edith Ross and Miss Flor ence Ravenscroft, teachers in the Bend junior high school, have ar rived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Corydon Blodgett to spend their vacation period. Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Wait Return From Interesting Trip Into Idaho State Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Wait, who are home from a week's motor trip to Boise, Idaho, report a most interesting journey. Going by way of Arlington and the John Day highway they were rewarded with many miles of unparalleled scen ery. Reaching Boise, they were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. John Veatch, formerly of Salem, and by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Farrar. who are spending their vacation in Idaho. Mr. Veatch is now the manager at the Capital City News (Boise). Mr. and Mrs. Wait returned to Salem over the Oregon Trail. Five summits were crossed In the jour ney, the most noteworthy of which was Immigrant mountain, with its abrupt ascent. Dinner Guests at Salem Hospital Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Dcckebach were dinner guests of Miss Astrid Hofseth on Sunday at the Salem hospital. Brooks Community Club Meets on Thursday Members of the Brooks Com munity club met Tbnrsday after noon at the home of Mrs. Al Wood. A large number of the members were present for an afternoon of quilting. Mrs. Evans, mother of the hos tess, was a special guest. At the tea hour Mrs. Wood served delicious refreshments, as sisted by Mrs. Gene Manning and Mrs. Sylvia Brixey. On June 2 Mrs George Ramp win entertain the group. Mrs. Ml H- Viesko Is Hostess for Carnation Club Members of 'the Carnation club were delightfully entertained on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. H. Viesko. After a short business session the' time was devoted to sewing. At the tea hour the hostess served re freshments. On June 2 the club group will meet at the home of Mrs. Eoff. Guests' of the club last H week were Mrs.! Belle Rutherford and Mr. II. J. Wohlnlck and Mrs. Arthur' Jepson, Mrs. Mae- Lewis and Mrs. J. h. Maden were taken in as .neW members. Club. members present were Mrs. A'. I. JCoff,' Mrs. Ed kertsoh, Mrs. George Schultz, Mrs. Frank Ric ti ter, Mrs. Lester Masher and 'Mrs. Earl ChapeL i Miss Welter Announces, r Recital Dates , - 1 p' Miss Elma Weller 'wlU present ner piano pupus in reciiac on iwo evenings Tuesday, , Jane 7, and AJ,ditional Students Are Successful in Music Preliminary The names of Joyce Phelps and Robert Duncan were omitted from the list of students at the Garfield school who were successful in the preliminary music memory con test held last week. Barbara Frietchie Tent Will Meet Barbara Frietchie tent No. 2, Daughters-of Union Veterans, will hold the regular meeting at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening at the Woman's club house. Portlanders Are Guests Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Clifford of Portland were guests in Salem on Saturday. Elderly Guests Are Honored Sunday at Rochhill Home The home of Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Rochhill of Grand Island was the scene of a very unusual gath ering on Sunday when a group of fcur elderly people were honored. While E. W, Durkee of New port, who is 89 years old, was vis iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rothhill, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tompkins, who are 39 and 80 years old, respectively, were in vited to be dinner guests. Mr. ChUwood, who is 79 years old, was also a guest, as was Mr. Griner, who is 69 making a total of 405 years in the five ages. On Tuesday Mr. Durkee re turned to Newport, accompanied by his old friend, Rev. Mr. Bol linger of Portland. Salem Women Attend Annual Tea Mrs. Rex Sanford and Miss Nell Thielsen attended the annual alumnae tea at St. Helen's Hall on Sturday afternoon. PROMINENT MUSIC TEACHER PASSES Funeral Services for Late Miss Beatrice Shelton to Be Held Today Funeral services Tor Miss Bea trice Shelton, who died Saturday, May 21, will be held this after noon at 1:30 o'clock from the Rigdon mortuary with Rev. W. C. Kantner in charge. Interment will be in the Odd Fellows cemetery. Until last week Miss Shelton was in charge of her music classes, and death came to her after a very short illness of pneumonia. She was well known in the Willamette valley as a music teacher and gave preliminary training to a number of prominent musicians, including Clifford Kantner of Se attle and Winifred Byrd of New York city. Three weeks ago she presented a Tom. Thumb wedding at a local theater in duplication of a play of the same kind which she gave 15 years ago. It is thought that the added strain of worry and over work attending the play hastened her death. Miss Shelton was the daughter of the late Dr. J. S. Shelton, a pio neer Salem physician, and the sis ter of Roscoe Shelton, who is em ployed at the state house. She was a member of the First Con gregational church and of Chad wick chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. Her musical preparation includ ed graduation under Dr. Emil Winkler of Berlin, and graduation from the Chicago Chicago Musical college and the Columbia school of music. She was organist at a number of Salem churches, most recently at the First Christian Science church. The following item, from "Music and Musicians" shows the fitting esteem in which this teacher was held: "In Beatrice Shelton of Salem, Oregon, we find a type of teacher that has given this coun try that intelligent class of musi cal students that knows no limit. Miss Shelton has the gift of awakening the child's in terest. Not only those of the ele mentary period; but the more ad vanced students find in Miss Shel ton a musical guide of rare Instinct." Superintendent Asks Reports Oh Schools lrLndpal of Schools to Serve Again Daring Season Superintendent George W. Hug yesterday sent oat a letter to the various school principals in the city calling for reports on schools for the past year. Enrollment, number of teachers, number of children, and problems of projects of. the year, are some of the things on which Superintendent Hug is asking a report. The reports are preliminary to the final closing up of the schools for the 15 weeks of summer vacation. Superintendent Hug also asks the principals to make a list of needed repairs and alterations for each building, for the janitors and stationery supplies needed, for a list of the summer addresses of the teachers, and a list of teach ers going to summer schoplg and the institutions which they will attend. The number of honor roll students is also asked for. Present principals who will serve next year are Principal J. C. Nelson, Salem high school; H. F. Durham, Parrish junior high; Miss Lyle Murray, Englewood; ' Mlss Margaret J. Cosper, Garfield; E. A. Miller, Grant; Miss Mable Mur ray, Highland; U. S. Dotson. Park, and Miss Anna Fischer, Richmond. Mrs. La Moine R. Clark, present McKinley principal, will be prin cipal of the new Leslie junior high school. LISTEN IN TUESDAY MORNING 9:4,",-ll :JO KGW (492). Housewife exercises and helps and music. 10:00-11:00 KXL (389). Morning mu sie. 10:00-11:00 KFWV (212). Home Beau tiful hour. 10:30-lJ:OO KKX' (243). Pattie Cook; morning entertainment. 11:00-12:00 KOIX (319). Housewife's hour. TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 KKKC 2.2). Weather reports. K':OO-l:00 KOIS. George Ol'aene, concert orzanit. Noon concert. Matinee. Matinee. Mimic. (26"). Play-by-play 12:30-1:30 KGW. 2 :00-3 :00 KEX. 2:00-3:00 KGW. 2:00-3:30 KXt.. 2 :30 F.nd KTBR bast-hall reports. 3 :00-4:0O KOIN. 4:00-5:00 KKEC. 4:3-c. :oo KFWV. 5:I.V6:00 KOLX. Webfoot crier. Studio program. Mrs. need's old-time Jacobsen male quar- News. musi. Music. Twililp liour. Topsy Turvy Times. TUESDAY NIGHT 0:00-7:00 KOIX (319). George OPsene, concert onanist. fi:O0-7:OO KTBR- (203). Music. 6:0o-7:O rKGW (492). Dinner concert. 0:OO-M:00 KFWV (212). Auiusouieut guide. 0:00-::)0 KKX (212). News, markets and time signal. 6:00-11:00 KXL (39). Muk'ic. 6:30-7:30 KFF.C (252). Music. 6:30-7:30 KKX. The KKX trio. 7 :O0-9 :00 KGW. Educational progrjwu and music by the concert trio. 7:00-7:40 KOIN. Amusement guide and talks. 7:00-7:1." KTBR. AAA road reports. 7:15-8:i: K F.J R. (263). Journal Juu- lors. 7:30-8 :00 KF.X. :0O-H:2O KOIN 8:00-9:00 KXL. orchestra. 8 :O0-8:30 KEX. let. 8:J5-rt:30 KFJTt. Radio code class con ducted by Ashley IMxon. 8:J0-8:40-KOIN. Whistlers. 8:40-9:10 KOIX. San Su Strutters. 9:00-10:30 KFWV. Btndio program. 9:00-10:00 KGW. NBC program. 9:10-9:30 KOIN. Studio program. 9:30-11:00 KFJR. "Music of the Mas ters,'' 9:30-Knd KOIX. Blow try blow fight re ports from the Armory. 10:00-12:00 KGW. Kenin'a orchestra and soloists. 10:00-12 :0O KXL. Pirates' dance band and Myrtle Fredman. girl baritone. 10:30-12:00 KEX. Kremer'a orchestra and soloists. KGO Oakland (361). 6. orchestra; 8, The Pilgrims: 9, NBC program; 10, sur prise broadcast. KJR Seattle (384). 6.. 6:30, duo.; 7, orchestra: 8. 10 time signals. KFI I os Ange,les (467). 5:0. Hawai ian trio: Ci:l5. 6:30, duets and soloists; 7. orchestra: 8, string quartet; 9, NBC . program ; 10, music, club, dance orches tra. KGA Spokane (341). 0, 7, Melodians; 8. 10. dance orchestra. KPO San Francisco (4C8). 3:30. chil drea's hour: 6:15, 6:30, Orchestra; 7, concert orchestra; 8, organ concert; 9. NBC program; 10, dance program. KFWB Hollywood (252). 6, " concert ; 7, 7:30. 8, 9, concert ensemble .and soloist; 10, rainbow hour. KYA San Francisco (288). 7, concert trio; 8. 9. KFON Long Beach (232). C. 6:15, con cert orchestra; 7. 7:30.- book chut; 8. band concert; 9, trio; 10, 11, dance orchestra. KFQZ Hollywood (226). 6 7. Hawaiian trio and soloists; 8. quartet; 9. orches tra and soloists. VA IJenver (322). 5:30. concert: 6:30, larm question box: 7, dance rogram KFOA Seattle (454). 6, 0:30, trio; 7 7:o., 9. XBC program. KM Tit Hollywood (3J0). 6. 6:15. trio o.j. :ju, 8, orchestra; 9. 10 douce orchestra. s , Orange and grapefruit .trees which have been properly grown from selected buds need Very little pruning. That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood And Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton of Kansas City. "I was terribly nerv ous and subject to peridrla of ter rible suffering and melancholia, Now I am the proud mother, of beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my husband. ' I believe hundreds of other women would, like, to know the secret of my happiness, and.l will gladly reveal it' to any married woman, who will write, me.", Mrs. Burton offers her advice, entirely without charge. She has nothing to , sell. Letters should be ad dressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 802 Massachusetts, Kansas City. Mo. Correspondence, will be strict ly confidential. Adv. For TRose Tired, Aching; See Drv Ingalls , ? . Registered Chiropodist BUSTER BitOWft STORE ' ' ''" . - -, NextThursday; v "vArrnr srjvm i 1 1 vt ii; ir . -v i r I r ir x x n x. JUUllV II G May EVER! - -m. , ( i ' - SPRING GARBS. Great ly Reduced Compose Suits Just a few left in sizes 14, 16 and 18. These suits are in the three piece ef fect. All wool skirt and jacket, with crepe de Chine blouse. Clearance Price $14.85 . For Sjport or Dress In all the latest sty les for all: occasions. These coats are made of Kasha sa tin. Luellay Sheens and all wool mater ials. , ?19 and $24r Coats $15.75 $29 and $34 Coats $24.75 $39 and $44 Coats $29,75 Regular $10.75 Silk and Silk Print Dresses, nearly all sizes. Clearance Price $7:90 Wash Stlka With short sleeves. Regular ,$14. Clearance Price $10.85 Three Groups Beautiful Spring Silk arid Georgette crepd Dresses in 14 f 6 42r siz es. $19 fo $34 Dresses . Clearance Price . " $16,75 $29 to $34 Dresses Clearance Price $24.75 : $39 to $44 Dresses Clearance Price " $29.75 REMEMBER, 5 DAYS ONLY 'WiWcF hion SlhioB a'" Style and; Quality Without Extravagance State Street Berow High Next Door East Oregon Theatre t Wednesday, June $ -al feer studio.