- THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 21, 1327
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By Rozella Bunch
Phone 106
Mrs. Louis iMchmuml
Honors Mrs. Kiltz With
.fiheon at Gray Belie
William Kilz (Aline
Tl.'mpson) of Vancouver, B. .
wi.-; .-omplimented withjone of the
loveliest affairs of the season Sat
uiday when Mrs. Louis Lachmund
entertained in her honor with a
16-cover luncheon at the Gray
Jfell. In the afternoon bridge
was enjoyed at the Lachmund
home on Court street.
The luncheon table in the Chin
ese room was centered with tall
lavender tapers and lavender" and
k pink sweet peas, and dainty favors
'marked covers laid for Mrs. Kiltz,
Mrs. Fred Thielsen. Mrs. John J.
" Huberts. Mrs. Dan J. Fry Jr.. Mrs.
W. Connell Dyer. Mrs. George
Donas. Mrs. Fritz Slade, Miss
Lou Thompson, Mrs. William Wal
ton. Mrs. Henry Meyers, Mrs. O.
C. Locke. Mrs. Sherman Thomp
son. Mrs. W. H. Lytle and Miss
Eleanor McClain and Mrs. Clarence
Keine of Silverton, and the hos
tess, . Mrs. Lachmund.
Appointments Made at
Meeting of Local
W. R. C. Saturday
At the regular meeting of tho
Women's Relief corps held Sat
urday afternoon at the armory,
lhe following members were ap
pointed as a reception committee
for the organization to meet con
vention .visitors: Mrs. Ida Bab
cock." first department president;
Mrs. Lizzie Smith, past department
president, and Mrs. Mary Acker
man, local president.
During the afternoon Mrs. Lou
i.v King, as patriotic instructor,
Kive a history of the flag.
The announcement was also
tl t UIIIHllllV '
math- that all allied
ami the Roneral pul
w.--- 5 to attend the first
i 4
ied organizations
iblic are invited
session of the
W. R. ('. at 1 o'clock today. The
session will take the form of an
open memorial service with De
partment Chaplain Laura Braden
of corps No. 37, officiating. De
partment aides from all corps will
compose the incoming march to
seat the department officers. De
partment aides from the Salem
corps are Florence Shipp, Bertha
Loveland, Jennie Martin, Jennie
F. B. Jones and Antoinette Ben-
Uett.
The flower committee from the
corps composed .of Jennie Martin,
4,d- Simpson, Hattie Cameron and
Bftjisa Kraps Invites any one who
irtT fresh flowers to contribute to
lhe decorating to bring them daily
to the armory.
3r.s-. Frederic D.
Aldrich Visits From East
Mrs. Frederic D. Aldrich (Syl
ria Thompson) is visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
-Ralph E. Thompson, 1680 South
tommerclal street, for the sum-
V i' nu'r Mrs- Aldrich. lert her home
&: fh hi Cleveland. Ohio. June 5 and
arrived in Salem June 11. She
came west on the Canadian Pacific
Hooping at Banff and Lake Lou
Jse. and journeyed.; from British
Columbia to Seattle on the steam
er Marguerite. Mrs. Aldrich plans
t be in the west until September
and return east by the southern
route.
Piano Students Presented
hi Musicale at Churchill Home
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Churchill
l i s.-nf!' their piano students in
a lovely; musicale given at their
Hiue at 783 Norm Winter street,
sto turd ay, . renlog,-': June 18. As
sisting during the evening were
-Vliss Lucile Cummlngs, soprano,
ind Miss Norma Sutherland, read
i Missj Cummlngs was accom
runied yMis"s Lois Plummer.
The program for the musicale
follows:
bounds From the- Oyjbinerthal
Wenzel
Gatha Bressler.
mv Away
Root
Elizabeth Brown.
Pell in the Valley
Wenzel
Floris Bu3ick.
March in F Major
Mack
Glen Looney.
-At the Ferry Anonymous
Norma Sutherland.
Shooting the Rapkls Rolfe
Naomi Hornschuck.
,;avotte : N. Louise Wright
Evelyn Terhune.
' "'naJe G. Lange
Lottie Nash.
La Gazelle Wollenhaupt
Wilda Fleener.
Thurshes Love Song....Travers
Lucile Cummings.
Woodland Fancies Hewitt
Opal Harland.
'lissando-Mazurka Bohm
Theresa Ulrich.
1" Hevoir Lichner
V Margaret W-Ison
l"wuiant
Stars ...A Kern
Verna Mapes.
lV;iri
'Hon ti
Uda Fleener. Theresa Ulrich.
A R. to Give Tea Today
or Lonventinn
fi JJV1 c.hapter or the Dasn-
me American Revolution
win honor the wives and widows
of members of the Grand Army,
who are Salem visitors 'this week
ionvl- annual enunpment arid
aftern ln' Uh a served this
of the teaoday.wijl be Mrs. Jlch
mer Gonletr thapter 'regent, ttinrl
Mrs. W. FL.BvrdtVice regent, with
chapter members volunteering as
sistance. t '"'
Mr. Henry Lee and, Mrs.
Lena Waters Give
Joint Piano Recital
The piano pupils of Mrs. Henry
Lee and Mrs. Lena Waters were
presented in a joint recital at the
Woman's club Friday evening,
June 17. The room was attrac
tively decorated with pink roses
and white Queen Anne's lace. Dur
ing the evening Virginia Pugh and
Willa Ellis, pupils of Miss Carol
D.bble, assisted with readings.
The program for the recital is:
Swing Song Williams
Lenore Hersikorn.
Lullaby ... Williams
Patsy Lee.
(a) The Happy Farmer. .Schumann
(b) Old Folks at Home Foster
Dorothy Jayes.
Duet Lettle Masqueraders
Ducelle
Marion Chase, Frances
Christensen.
(a) Ladonna-e-mobile Williams
b The Robin's Lullaby.
, Krogmann
Thelma Jayes.
March Militaire Streabbog
Arthur CLhments.
(a) Early Morning Lemont
(b) Pomp and Pride Lemont
Frances Christensen.
Reading, Getting Her Lesson,
Virginia Pugh.
Lasket of Roses Albers
Irene Steinka.
(a) Shepherd Hoy Wilson
lb) Birds in the Springtime
Morrison
Tommy Rice.
Italian Dance Krentzlin
Anita Savage.
Spinning Song Spaulding
Donald Chapel.
Duet, Frolics Riviere
Marie Hersikorn, Marion Chase.
(a) La Ninipa Johnson
(b) Meditation Morrison
Alice Rockinfeller.
The Juggler Englemann
Charlotte Van Cleave.
Scarf Dance Chaminade
Wilmaholyce Wirtz.
New Life, New Spirit. ...Engelmann
Margaret Engel, Wilmaholyce
Wirtz.
Reading, (a) Their Colors; (b)
The Peddler of Dreams
Willa Ellis.
Duet, Rakoczy March Liszt
Hazel Irons, Leta Waters.
Allegretto from Sonata Op. 14
No. 1 Beethoven
Gladys La Bare.
Gondoliers Serenade Engel
Leondine Aspinwall.
Faust Waltz - Gounod
Marion Chase.
The Hunt Virgil
Lois Miller.
Minuet in G Eeethoven
Marie Hersikorn.
Rustle of Spring Sinding
Laura Gaskill.
Veil Dance Chaminade
Hazel Irons.
Frolic of Demons .....Martin
Laura Gaskill, Wilmaholyce
Wrirtz.
Organize Sons of Veterans
Auxiliary in Hood River
A number of members of the
Salem Sons of Veterans' auxiliary
motored to Hood River Thursday
where they assisted with the or
ganization of an auxiliary there.
In the group from -Salem were
Lfjuise King, division president;
Hattie Cameron, division secre
tary; Florence Shipp and Mrs.
Robert Terwilliger, local presi
dent. Mrs. Helen M. .La Marr of
Portland acted as installing offi
cer. The Hood River group at
present numbers about 4 0.
Mr. and Mrs. TSyron Arnold
at Home in Corvallis
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Arnold
CA'udred Bunch) returned recent
ly from a ten-day trip to Victoria
and" Vancouver, B. C, and are at
their, home ' at 228 North 23rd
street, Corvallis. Their wedding
was an event of early June.
McMinnville D. A. R. Invites
Chemeketa Chapter to Picnic
, Chemeketa chapter. Daughters
of the American Revolution, which
includes both Salem and Dallas
members, have received an invi
tation from the Yamhill chapter
at McMinnville to attend a picnic
to be given in the McMinnville
auto park on Wednesday after
noon. Pretty Wedding
Solemnized Sunday
A lovely wedding ceremony was
solemnized Sunday at 1 o'clock at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. A.
Gamble, 2415 Hazel avenue, when
their daughter, Miss Ruth Hilborn,
was given in marriage to Floyd
Kennedy of Marcola.
The room in which the cere
mony was performed was beauti
fully decorated with roses and
mock orange blossoms, the bridal
couple standing under the pretty
white wedding bell in the center
of the arch of pink and white
roses and mock orange "blossoms.
Little Virginia Gamble, the bride's
niece, was flower girl,' scattering
rose petals before the bride as she
came to take her place with the
feroom during the. closing strains
of "I Love Ton Truly." Reverend
Thomas Acheson read the wedding
ceremony.
The bride wore a lovely wed
ding gown of white silk crepe, with
the corsage of Cecil Brunner roses
and sweet peas In pastel tints the
only color- note. '!,.:,! as i'rvi, ';$
' Those ' present at ' the wedding
were Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Gamble,
I O I
SON OF FA MOUS SURGEON WEDS
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Tc ? ?s . fu ;a t u?.' :! -ii j rv w.-i y-u'
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fur ' i t .
A recent wedding of national interest was that of Miss Ruth
Rakowsky, pretty Joplin, Mo., .debutante, and Dr. Joseph G. Mayo,
young son of Dr. Charles H. Mayo, world-famous surgeon of
Rochester, Minn.
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SOCIAL CALENDAR
Today
The Daughters of Veterans will
meet at the Marion hotel for a
1 o'clock luncheon.
WCTU meets today at 2:30.
Wednesday
Daughters of the Nile will hold
their annual picnic at Hager's
grove.
Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
byterian church meets at 2:30 at
Marion square, weather permit
ting; otherwise at church.
Ray Gamble and his family of Sa
l'.m, Norman Emery and wife of
Marcola, Will Emery of Salem, and
Gra .Osborh Mtimate friend of
the bride.
A wedding dinner, was served
following the ceremony, and im
mediately afterward Mr. and Mrs.
Kennedy left for Marcola where
they will make their home.
Miss Delzell on University
of Oregon Honor Roll
Miss Dorothy Delzell, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Delzell of
Salem, has won a place on the
honor roll afc the University of
Oregon during the spring term.
Miss Delzell is a junior, majoring
In English and a member of Pi
Beta Phi. She has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. D. R. Newburg, in
Medford since the close of the
regular term, and has returned io
Eugene to attend the summer ses
sion of the university, which
opened yesterday
Return From European Tour
Mrs. William Brown of Salem
and Mrs. ,HudeIph Ptael and Mrsj
A. Eldridge Portland will ar
rive IB Porfitrnd tomorrow after
leaving Oregon in March for an
European tour. Mrs. Frank Sned
ecor of Salem, who 'accompanied
them, has remained in the east to
visit at Washington, D. C, and at
Birmingham, Ala. She will mitir
home from Birmingham.
Aldens Motor to California
Dr. and Mrs. George H. Alden
of Willamette university left Fri
day for Los Angeles where they
will spend several weeks with
their daughter, Mrs. W. H. Abell
(Margaret Alden). They plan to
return to Salem some time before
August i. r
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Townsend
Visit for Reunion
Mr1, and Mrs. C. A. Townsend
of Los Angeles were week-end vis
itors at the home of their cousins,'
'Dr. and Mrs. Mark Skiff. Mr.
Townsend is general agent of the
American Express company at San
Diego. On Sunday Mr. Townsend
attended a reunion at which his
father, E. L. Townsend, and broth
ers Ed Townsend and Claude
Townsend, were present. -
Bertha Junk-Darby
Studies in Portland
Bertha Junk-Darby spent last
week in Portland as a member
of the Moore fundamental train
ing and musicianship classes. Mrs.
Darby and her mother, Mrs. Junk,
motored home Saturday afternoca,
returning to Portland Sunday
where she will continue her stud
ies. While in Portland they are
staying at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Darby, I ' '
War Mothers Win Second ,
Place "in 'Ro$c 'Festival Parade
,. The car 'entered .by tha War
Mothers was awarded second place
in --the? Roso-'-Fc sirljla ra J a" in
Portland Thursday. Red, white
and blue flowers, flags, and the in
signia of the organization were
used in decorating the car, which
bore the state president, and the
presidents of the Portland, Sa
lem and Albany groups. The prize
given amounted to $50.
Visit From Pendleton
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Lytle havo
as their house guests for several
days this week Mrs. Lytle's brother
and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs.
David B. Hill of Pendleton. Dr.
and Mrs. Hill will look about for
a. home, as they are pkmning to
come to Salem to make their home
he re.
Leave for Salt Lake City
Mr. and Mr. H. I. Standley left
by motor for Salt Lake City for a
m4
The Telephone Directory
Good telephone service de
pends largely upon care in
calling telephone numbers. A
wrong number called causes
loss of time and inconvenience
to you, to the operator and to
the party called.
Telephone directories are is
sued frequently, revised to in
clude the latest changes
and additions to the list
of telephone subscribers.
The Pacific Telephone And Telegraph Company
Biacksione'
Arrow
Will Arrive Soon
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month's vacation trip. A family
reunion of brothers and sisters of
Mr. Standley will be held at Salt
Lake, all motoring from Califor
nia, Missouri. and North Dakota.
NAVY LIMITING AIMS
TOLD BY U. S. ENVOYS
(Coal tu Bt-d from ia 1.)
grams were brought to comple
tion." Most of the vessels to lie
scrapped under the American plan,
it is pointed out, are now or soon
will be obsolete.
Stops Competition
"This plan.' the statement con
cludes, "stops competitive build
ing, which -Ik the chief object of
this conference, averts scrapping
new construction and permits
moderate replacement and build
ing programs within clearly de
fined limits.
"If a lower limit of total ton
nage of cruiser, destroyer and
submarine classes were agreed to,
the scrapping programs would be
correspondingly increased and
possible building programs would
be curtailed."
WASHINGTON, June 20 (AP)
Failure of agreement at the
Geneva naval armament limitation
conference would be followed im-
mediately by a resnmnt ion of
competitive building with the new
congress immediately passing the
bill for ten fast new 10,000 ton
cruisers. Representative Britten of
Illinois, ranking republican on the
house naval committee, predicted
today.
"The American proposal," he
said, "is fair, frank, and one
which will impress the world with
our desire to limit naval expendi
tures and its rejection by Great
Britain and Japan can only ,br(ing
about a resumption of the race for
naval supremacy, which, however
costly, will be carried forward en
ergetically by the United States."
STREET REPAIR NEED
SEEN; PLAN ADVANCED
(Continued .from i;is;" 1.)
curb gasoline pumps was opened
by Alderman S. E. Purvine last
night at tho city council meeting,
when a molioii which he made was
passed, instructing the city attor
ney to prepare an ordinance, seek
ing to restrict activities of the gas
purveyors.
The ordinance to be drafted will
limit curb gasoline pump owners
to 7 feet of sidewalk space, or just
enough to permit a car to back or
head in.
The matter came up last night
when councilmen, against the
verbal protests of Alderman Pur
vine, voted permission to the Fitz-gerald-Sherwin
company to estab
lish, a curb pump in front of the
new Nelson building on Liberty
street, after having consistently
opposed, previously, installation
of any more pumps.
.While parking space in the city
Yqu will get better service if"
you
Consult the current isst&bf the
directory for telephone numbers
instead p f rusting to me'4fiory-
Call Information? if the psrty
you wanl is not listed.
Give th& 'number clearly and
accurately. ,
These suggestions are in
tended to aid every
telephone user. We
earnestly solicit your
co-operation.
POOL HALL PEW
Stoliker Understood to plan
Bowling Alley; That May
Be Opposed
-, The petition for permission to
operate a pool hall at 347 High
street was withdrawn .from' the
city council last night by Virgil
M. Stoliker in the face of the op
position which arose to having
such a business so Dear the high
school.
A letter, signed jointly by Su
perintendent George W. Hug and
Principal J. C. Nelson of the high
school, urging disapproval of the
petition, was read.
It is understood that Mr.
Stoliker now plans to apply for
permission to conduct a bowling
alley at the same address. s This
petition will also arouse the pro
tesf of high school authorities, it
is believed.
A motion was passed giving
Street Commissioner Low and the
streets committee power to act in
the contsructlon of a new bridge
across the stream near the ball
park on 12th street.
Commissioner Low pointed out
that a suitable bridge which would
last about 15 years could be con
structed for $5 00.
The present one Is in a bad con
dition, although it Is not danger
ous to traffic.
is at a premium, Alderman Pur
vine pointed out, the servico sta
tion men in the down town dis
trict are permitted to utilize space
sufficient for parking six or seven
cars to make profit for themselves
by the sale of gasoline.
"The streets were never made
for that purpose," he declared.
A movement 'was started some
time ago for an ordinance remov
ing all curb pumps from the sfde
walks, but it faltered.
Since that time, however, coun
cilmen have generally looked with
disproval upon installation of new
pumps. No special reasons for
granting the request last night
were given, and Alderman Pur
vine's motion to prepare an ordin
ance received a unanimous vote.
.
Don't Mean Him
A good Scottish minister, on his
way to the kirk, met a little
touslehaired boy, who carried a
fishing-rod and line, on the end of
which was a bent pin. "Dinna ye
ken," he said to the boy, "that
this is the day of rest?" "Aye,"
said the lad, "but I'm no tired."
SICK WOMAN
SOON RECOVERS
By Taking Lydia E. Pinkh&m's
Vegetable Compound
"A neighbor advised rrie to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
!ound, which she
said helped her
so much. So I
bought a few bot
tles and tried it
out. It sure
helped me won
derfully. I felt
much better.
My work is
no longer a
dread to me. If I
Lear of any one
who is troubled
the' way I was, vl will gladly recom
mend the Vegetable Compound to
them and I will answer any letters
in regard to the same." Mrs.
Bertha Meachan, 1134 N. Penn.
Ave., Lansing, Mich.
"l-had been sickly every since I
was fifteen years old. After tak
ing Lydfa Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound I got so I could do all
my hottsework and 1 am in good
health." Mrs. . Marie K. Williams,
Ketchikan. Alaska.
Prom -Michigan to Alaska, from
Maine tff Oregon and from Connecti
cut.? California letters are con
tinually being, written by. grateful'
women ' recommending Lydia B.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Compound ' is made from
roots and herbs and has been In use .
for over fifty years.
Cover the
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Statesman Glassif ied Ads bring quick
4 v
est rf
3
,USTENAN
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TTf
. tUESCAV UoltHtm
9:00-10:00 KXL :389.lltBilil imisie.
9:45-tt:30 KtfW (492 ,Esrbi,
hBthold hfp and :maMif.'
lO iio ll.an K EX lUti). Pattia Cook;
morning tMilt-rlainiuent. '
ll:uu li;uu k'Ol.N (319). Houiewifo'i
hour. i
TUESDAY AF 5ENOOK
12:00 KtTX' (2H)
12 :0-12 :2W K EX.
Weather reports,
fuuular ort-hoiitra
ll!tlilC.
12 :0 -1:00 KliIN. Orran eonpert.
2:00 3:00 KUW. Hatinee.
U:iio-4:04 KU1S. News, mimic.
.", :OU 6 .00 KKV'V (J29). Twilite hour.
5.1jti:O0 KOIS. Topsy Tury Timit.
TtTESDAY NIGHT
0:00 7:00 KOIS 31). Organ coneert.
ii:O0 7:00 KiJW (492). Ilinner r.mpert.
ti::io ":oo KKX. Orgau concert by Dar
win 1.. Wood.
T:()0.7:ir KTBI4. AAA mad reporU.
1 :OO S :0 KUW. i'arter'a Varsitouians
from the, lT. of W.
7 :J j j :3o-rKFJR C"-J). Journal Jup
lors.
8:00-:30-7fKOIX. Stiuloi program.
S:00-9:00-feKXJ. Mrs. Frank sjmeed.'a
old timers.
8;00-9;00 KTWV. Ragent Whit.
S:OO-9:O0 KKX. t'laisical hour.
:00 9:00 K(iW. Educational program
and roncert trio.
9:00-10:00 KFWV. Studio program.
V :iio-lo :OOr H(i W. SKC program..
10:00-12:00 KUW. Kenin'a danca or
chestra and soloistK.
10::JO-12:Ol) KKX, Kremer's orrhestra.
Paul I.auimoreaux and .linimie Harr.
4vlii Oakland (2f43). 0. orfhestra; 8,
The Pilgrims; 9. NKO program; 10.
xiirprise broatirast,
KN X Hollywood 337). fi, orchestra :
C::io, enhestra; 7, 7;:S0, 8, 10, orches
tra. KH I,o Angele (4f.8). .VHO, Hawa
lians: ti, t":J., 6::U). 7, orchektra and
duets; 8, string prtet; 9 NHC pro
gram ; 10, music club.
KPO San Frant'Ucn (422). 5:?!0, chil
dren's hour; ti, i::iO, orthextra; 7, con
cert orchestra; 8, dedicatory organ re
cital of the new KI'O Miuliu organ; 9,
NIK' program; 10, danco orchestra.
KJB Seattle (249;. ti, i;;:io, duo; 7.
orchektra; 10, time.
KHV Spokane iJ70. 6, orchestra; 8.
NBC program; 10, dame music; 11:45.
dance rchestra.
KTAH Oakland (280). r,:4r.. 8, stamp
talk; 8:l.i, religious ilrama.
KHJ Los Angeles (40"). (J, trio; (1:30,
children's program; 7 :o, 7:4', 8.
Men!
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Newest
OXFORDS
For the Active Man
The broad toed, sturdy looking ox
fords that young men prefer. They
come in a variety of toe styles ... of
black and brown calf with solid ,
leather soles and nibber heels.
These are attractive oxfords that -active
men and young men are now
wearing. - r ' '
r During Semi Annual Sale
Buster
Shoe
Field the Easy Pay
TejepHqrie 2? 6r383
. i V i i-
.1
CNRV Vancouvar t294). 8:30. addiaia;
, cymaiioDy aucopafarat Jace
inuiic.'' -r ' "v.
'Cs$)q Barber Shop
to Be Opened' Next Week
Openlrrg-of the Classfc barber
shop at 149 South High str&et.
next" door to the Oregon Electric
passenger station, has been oi
nounced for next Monday, June
27, by the proprietors, M. C.
Moynlhan land C. E. Tald, who
have been associated In operating
a shop In the basement of the Ore
gon building. They announce that
the new shop will be fitted . with .
sanitary; equipment throughout.
i 1 i ,
That Baby You've , ,
Longed For
Airs. Barton Advises Women on
"Motherliood and Companionship' .
"For several years I was denied
the blessing of . motherhood,"
writes Mrs. Margaret Burton" of
Kansas City. "I was terribly nerr
ous and subject to periods of ter
rible suffering and melancholia.
Now I am the proud mother of a
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 I
will gladly reveal it to any married
woman wha "will write nie.? llrii
Bqrton offers her advice entirely
without charge.' She has nothing,
to sell. Letters should be ad
dressed to Mrs. Margaret. JJurton,
8029 Massichusetts, Kansas City,
Mo. Corresp6ndence will be strict
ly confidential. Adr. : '
Men!
i 3 J '
"I a" '
sure results J- ti 'l
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Brown
Store
4
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