THE OREGON STATESMAN SALEM; OREGON -
FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 27, 1927 .
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TCt-E. fortune fuig
6iV Invited to Attend
"Open House" at State
Tuberculosis Hospital
One of the finest examples of
hoipitaJ vocational work in the
nidX'ljy be seen this weekend
at jfie b4rculosis hospital. Dem
onstrations and exhibits of voca
tional work, cccnpational therapy
and academic accomplishments
.vilJ be featured: Basketry, clay
modeling, and beautiful needle
wnrk will all be on display. The
ualitv of the display rill be as
toniishW to those who visit,
jlf exhibit will open at. 4
o'clock this afternoon. The open-
- - . . 1. . . T-
hOiISC Will COI1TU.1I-.- Ulfl l- "CCR-
A. M. Lusch and Miss Emma Rog
ers. The tea table was lorely with
a basket of col nm bine In the pas
tel shades and pink candles in
crystal holders.
Salem Woman's Club
Will Elect Officers for
1927-28 cm Satitrday
The approaching election of of
ficers in the Salem Woman's club
is of unusual interest throughout
wide circles. Never before have
so many, or such competent, can
didates contested for the various
offices fit one time.
Since Mrs. Fraok M. Erickson.
wife of Dean Erickson of Willam
end. until .Monday at 4 o'clock. ette university, is the only candi
date in the field she. stands every
chance of winning the election.
The names of two able women
have been placed for the import
ant office of vice president- --Mrs.
E. E. Elliott, who has done splen
did work in YWCA circles, and
Mrs. A. L. Wallace, who has been
very efficient on the hospitality
committee.
For recording secretary, Mrs.
W. M. Pennington, whose work in
the American home department
has been a pronounced contribu
tion to the success of the club
year, stands unopposed.
Mrs. W. I. Staley, who is one
of the most capable women on the
club roster, will no -doubt be re
elected to the responsible office
of financial secretary.
. The twft candidates for treasu
rer are Mrs. W. Tf. Clarke, wh is
prorarnent: in the calendar work
of the club, and Mrs. E. E. Ling,
who is best known for her servi
ces on the hospitality committee.
The two candidates for parlia
mentarian are' Mrs. La Moine R.
Clark, retiring regent of Chemek
eta chapter of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, and Miss
Mattie Beatty, present parliamen
tarian. Both Mrs. Clark and Miss
Beatty are past presidents of the
Salem Woman's club.
For director, the nominees are
Mrs. L. O. Clement and Mrs. E.
G. Ford, either of whom could
fill the office ably.
For trustee the candidates are
Mrs. J. H. Lauterman and Mrs.
G. K. Schuneman, the former a
long-time resident of Salem, but
new in the work of the club, and
the i latter-prominent in therwork
of the hospital 'division.
Tho eeneral public, particularly
. . , 1 1 t ..
i --J1; state oil'Ciais aim i cuuva-
'Cnai leader.', as well as anyene
'"in he community, is cordially :n
'jfiM to call.
From 4 to o o ciock eacn aiter
i o n tea will be served. Dr. and
Mrs. G rover C. Bellinger will be
limts each day of the "open
Mii-s Mozelle Hair of the Unl
Vtr;i'y of Oreg.n extension ser
vinc is one of Liany prominent vis
i'ors from ou' '. town who hs
arranged to attend the "open
house."
Last year the exhibit was in the
f mu of an ope?i air festival and
whb widely attended, by interested
p.-uple from all parts of the state.'
.Mrs. Lura Cass French is sup-,r.-::-or
of thd interesting educa
tional work at the school.
j -
Mrs. Merle Rosecrans
Is 111 at Hospital
The many friends of Mrs. Merle
Kosecrans are sorry to know that
.he is seriously ill at the Salem
hospital. Yesterday she was
-lightly improved. Mrs. Roae
rrans has been in the hospital for
nearly two weeks.
$rt Methodist General
V'ffjV Holds Man Meeting
Church on Wednesday
l. T',r. nnnnrll utrt HfW-Uf V of I h
I II ' 11 V l t M . ' " - J -
First Methodist church met at
J::jt) o'clock Wednesday afternoon
for the regular monthly meeting.
Mrs. J. M. Canse was ,in charge
of the Scripture lesson which dealt
appropriately with spring. Mrs.
Canse made the point of the grad
ual growth in nature and the quick
destruction that follows. Closing
prayers were given by Mrs. I. h.
McAdams. president of the West
Central circle; Mrs. J. R. Car
ruthere, president of the South
Central circle, and Mrs. F. B.
Southwk-k, president of the East
Central circle. - -
Mr H. H. Vandevort, presi
dent occupied the chair through
out " tie business meeting. 5
A report was given of the ban
quet served the Methodist Men's
ouncil on Tuesday. Covers were
ltlaied for 160.
During June the East Central
r-ircle will be in charge of the pul
pit decorations. i
On Wednesday the East Central
i irde conducted a cooked food
-ale in the church, with the pro
' "oris going toward the circle
pledge to the general aid. Each
fi le has set $100 as its minimum.
The short business session left
longer period for the social time
art refreshment hour.
The Lucy Anna Lee circle will
! in charee of "the June meet
ing..
On Wednesday the Naomi circle
U(1 as hostess group, with Mrs.
W M. Pennington as chairman.
Mrs, Krod Zimmerman was chair
man of the tea committee. Those
-Mating were Nettie Schramm,
II M. Tulley, Charles Fessenden,
Church Supper at
Jason Lee Tonight
The Central circle of the Jason
Lee Ladies' Aid will sponsor a
church supper at 6:30 o'clock to
night at the church.
Sam A. Kozer Speaks
at Ecclesia Club
Sam A. Kozer was the speaker
at the noon luncheon j'esterday
of the Ecclesia club, which was
held at The Spa. Next week the
girls will visit the Miles linen mill,
with Miss Golda Wheeler in
charge of the meeting.
Mrs: Lisle Will Entertain
Woman's Bible Clast:
The Woman's Bible class of the
First Methodist church will meet
at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Charles J Lisle
1041 South 13th street.
Miss Rich a rds J s
Guest in Portland
Miss Frances Richards was a
guest in Portland last night where
she saw the famous John Drew in
Arthur Pinero's comedy, "Tre-
lawny of the Wells."
: WW win football (MM fAjY
J( FWwk.lMllJ, "
SpSSfl From Sv
jrofl nTn"n Y!) .
Social Calendar
Today
Film at First Congregational
cliureh. "The Lost World."
tclock. Benefit of church choir.
Woman's Bible class of Frrst
Methodist church. Mrs. Charles
J. Lisle, hostess.
Past Matrons club. Card party,
Mrs. Godfrey's.
"The Girls of 1776." Drama by
seniors of Sacred Heart academy.
St. Joseph's hall, 8 o'clock.
Woman's auxiliary of St. Paul's
church. Mrs. H. D. Chambers,
hostess, 2:30 o'clock.
Kensington clnb. Mrs. Charles
S. Pratt, hostess.
First Baptist church circles,
2:30 o'clock.
"Open house." state tuberculo
sis hospital, 4 o'clock.
Saturday
Woman's Club. Club
30 o'clock. Election of
Salem
house. 2
officers.
Cooked food and candy sale.
Daffodil circle of Knight Memorial
church. Giese-Powers furniture
store.
Sunday
Ladies of the GAR. Memorial
service, Jason Lee cemetery, 3
o'clock.
Film at First Congregational
church. "The Good Samaritan,"
S o'clock.
Tuesday
Miss Melton will present Miss
Helen Bridgeman and Kenneth
McCormick fn piano recital. Wal
ler HaTir 8:15 o'clock. '
M
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For Hungry Children's
A fter-School Lunches
Between meals especially . after
school there's nothing quite so
satisfying to the children noth-
tng quite so easy to prepareas a
lunch of delicious Tru-Blu Gra
hams and milk.
These provide the vita mines, mineral
salts and bran all elements that kiddies
need to rebuild brain., and . bone and
bra wn that have been expended in school
work. Tru-Blu Grahams are honey
sweetened- delicious.
Order From Your Grocer NOW
Ask for the Blue and Cold FAMILY Pack
Many Thrifty Mother Buy Tra-Blo Graham Uk Woaxt BM
ii ii i im
"The Lost World" Will be
Shoiun Tonight at
Congregational Cmnrch
One of the most 'amazing films
ever produced, "The Lost World,"
adapted from Conan Doyle's cele
brated novel, will be shown at 8
o'clock tonight at the First Con
gregational church for the benefit
of1 the choir fund: The public is
invited to attend. A small ad
mission charge will be asked.
"'The Lost World"ia unquesion
ably the strangest and biggest mo
tion picture ever made. Embrac
ing a tensely thrilling love drama
laid in a lost world of gigantic
dinosaurs, ten millions ot years
old, it will achieve a record fn the
history of artistic and dramatic
entertainment. .
To see modern lovers clash with
these mighty dinosaurs; to see the
ape men of ages millions of years
old; to see the .giant prehistoric
monsters living in their native
haunts and . eating, breathing,
fighting, is to get the biggest thrill
of a lifetime.
Mr. and Mrs. Logan
Go to Tualatin '
Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Logan srent
yesterday in Tualatin where they
wore the guests of Mr. Logan's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. .S Logan.
Yesterday was Mr. and Mrs. C.
K. Logan's fourth wedding anni
versary. Winner. of Second Prize
in Music Contest rls . s
But Ten Years Old '
It is of interest to know that the
second,-prize winner in Ah-city-wide
music memory contest re
cently sponsored was Josephine
Lewis, the 10-year-old daughter
of Mrs. C. I. Lewis. In addition
to being thp youngest of the first
three prize winners, Josephine was
also a winner in the face of a seri
ous obstacle the fact that she
was seriously ill and out of school
tfuring 11 weeks of the time in
which the contest was being con
ducted. Josephine is a pupil at'
the Garfield school. '
Town and Gown Club Elects
Officers for New Year r
Mrs. C. P. Bishop was re-elected;
president and Mrs. E. C. Cross re
elected vice president of the Town
and Gown club at a delightful
meeting yesterday afternoon at,
Lausanne Hall. ' The dean of wo
men of WUlamette university will
serve, according to custom, as sec
retary of the club. Numerous com
mittee appointments were made.
Mrs. E. C. Cross gave an ex
ceedingly interesting account of
her recent world trip.
The tea committee of the after
noon included Mrs. Robert J. Hen
dricks. Mrs. John Reed and Mrs.
O. P. Hoff.
UWtllamette University
Graduate Married in uotnier
Rainier, Or.. May 26. The wed
ding of Miss Zelda Mulkey, teach
er In the high school, to Walter
Erickson Monday came as a sur
prise to their friends. Mrs. Erick
son is the daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. J. C. Mulkey of Portland and
a graduate of Jarmes John high
school and of Willamette univers
ity. Mr. Erickson is the son of
W. H. Erickson of St. Helens, and
is bookkeeper for Capt. Milton
Smith of Rainier. .
At the close of school Mr. and
Mrs. Erickson will take a trip, af
ter which they will be at home to
their friends in Rainier.
Mrs. Elsie De Vine Is
Soloist at Birthday Party
One of the most delightful feat
ures of the annual birthday party
at which Mrs. W. C. Kantner was
'hostess tyesterday afternoon hon-
, (Continued og Pace 5.)
HELP FOR
SiCKWOLlErl
Lydta EL. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Has Restored the
Health of -Thousands
Brooklyn. New York. Mrs. Q.
Hegmann of 228 Schaeffer St., was in
a rurr-down con
dition and could
not do her houfr
work. She could
not sleep at night.,'
Her story is not'
an unusual one.
Thousands of
women find them
selves in a simi
lar condition at
sometime in their
lives. I found
your advertise
ment in my letter box," wrote Mrs.
Hegmann, "and took Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound and got
relief." Mrs. Hegmann also took
Lydia E. Pinkham's Herb Medicine
and Lydia E. Pinkham's Pills for
Constipation, with good results. She
says, "I am, recommending your
medicines to all I know who have:
fcymptoms the same is mine, and to
others whom I think it will help.
You may use my statement as a tes
timonial, and I will answer any. let
ters sent to me by women who would
lfke information regarding your
medicines;"
There are women in your state
perhaps In your town who have
written letters similar to this one
telling how. much Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound has
helped them.
WILSON
Sprai
Clearance
Only
TWO
More
Days
REDUCED
Every Spring Garment
I.
GREATLY
Sale Ends Saturday
tVilson 's fashion Shop
- .; Style and Quality Without Extravagance
State Street Next Door East
Below High i Oregon Theatre
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FRKE niATiA M Tnh'ia'V-.'A Mrv ATI mnAYg
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My What Crowds---Hundreds of Men and Women Packed
Jammed Crowded This Store to its Capacity Why? It's
Because We Are Selling Shoes Up-to-Date Shoes---At Sucht a
Low Price People Can't Help But Buy In Several Instances
Parties Have Purchased One Pair Shoes Theii Later the
Same Day Come Back and Buy Another Pair or Two.
!
At 9 o'Clqck 481 Pairs of $7 to $10 Ladies' Nw Pall
Style Low Shoes Go at $4.99; Extra Pair Same Value for
T (Ml
IE 13 IE BMISPY
...... ' - , . " . ? I I -
$7 Men's Dress Shoes I
arid Oxfords H
$5.99. I
Extra Pair lc More .1
$8 Men's $4 Boys'
Leather 0 n t"i
12 and 1 In. UXlOrQS
Boots ; 1 Jnd -
qo I bhoes
Extra Pair f'0
lc More - A Pair J
$2.50
Boys'
Oxfords
and
Shoes
1.49
.Extra. Pair for lc More
inn
$7 Ladies' Low. Novel
ty Shoes. New Styles
$6.49
Extra Pair lc More
K
$6 Ladies' .
Novelty
Low
Shoes
$3,95
A Pair
. t 2
hiHr?r'".'
and Misses'
- u - . t. i
AfortcI
Styles
Low Shoes
$1,29
A Pair
$4 BoW:',H lr s$3Ch
v Iaw and High ; f 03
11
r
$& Men's press
Shoes and
Oxfords .
$3.85 -
. -
A Pair ..
$5 Men's
Work Shocks
$3.95
A Pair
$2 Ladies'
Leather
Bedroom
Slippers
69c
A Pair
$1.25
Ladies'
Silk Hose
89c
A Pair
,. $2 to $3
, Ladies
Comfort
Shoes :.
89c "
A Pair "
$8.00 MEN'S OXFORDS AND
SHOES NEW STYLES
$(B.8gr i
Extra Pair ; l&.Mo're,.;.
- I.M.I . i ' - .'.. .
8.00 TO 310 LADIES' LATE
STYLE J-OW SHOES
t
Extra Pair lc More
$3 Men's
WORK
SHOES
$L69
A 1
air
'err
li;
357 STATE STREET
Sntem, Oregon
, , All 15c
SHOE
POLISH
:2c
, -A Ho ...
' Limit a lo a rrrsott
iFREE HOSIERY AND OTHER GIFTS 9 A. M. TODAY AND SATURDAY
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