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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1927)
V " X 1 " 1 1 " ' ... 1 . THE OREGOK STATESMAN; SAtM, :OJKEGON FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 2 J.1927 Society By Rozella Bunch Phone 108 Chal?s Chapter of luistirif Xtor Has Dtiiqhtfid Evening, Members of Chadwkk chapter, OtUt of Eastern Star, spent a de-l-dhtful evening in the rooms of tl- Masonic temple Tuesday. June 21. Canterbury bells and mar rites were arranged attractive ly about the rooms. Mr. William Marshall, worthy patron, gave a report of the grand chapter meetinj? beld in Portland June 13-1S. Mrs. Steven Chad wick, most worthy grand matron vIf the Eastern Star, was the honor jjuest at the Portland assembly. Mrs. Chadwkk is the daughter-in- law of the late Governor cnaa wick, after whom the local chap ter was named. She will visit in Salem in the 'fall, and plans are b ins made for her reception here. At the close of the chapter meeting .a most delightful program of music was offered, Edward KMier, popular young singer of Salem, who was a member of this year's Salem high school gradu- TWO HOMES MADE HAPPY By Women Who Used Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound "T have taken Lydia E. Pinkham'a Teeetahle Compound and I think It is the most won derful medicine I ever tried." Is the statement made by Mrs. Goldie Shoup of St. Joseph, Uli. nois. She de clares that after taking the Com pound she is in better health than before. Mrs. J. Storms of 9 Lane Street, "Paterson. N. J., writes: "I can not speak too highly of your medicine and I recommend it to all my friends." These statements were taken from two enthusiastic letters -which tell of the help that has been recelred from using the Vegetable Compound. Both Mre. Shoup and Mrs. Storms were in a run-down condition which caused them, much unhapplness. Whpn women are suffering from '.tqJ3f strength and from weakness, thf !?own.life and that of ,theifam ily is affected. "When theyf eel well and strong and are able to do their housework easily, happy homes are the result. Are you on the Sunlit Road to Better HealthTr r- i J Si "V V 27 i ating class and pupil of Prof. R. W. Hans Seit. gave two bass solos, the aria from "The Magic nate," by Mozart, and "Tommy Lad, by Murgeeson. He replied with an encore, "Dunna." He was accom panied by Mr. Seitz. Mr. Selts also sang three numbers,, "Trau merel." by Schumann. "The Land of the Sky Blue Waters," by Cad man, and an encore, "German Peasants' Dance," by Schleemul ler. Mr. Seitz was accompanied by Miss(Marguerite Bloomenberg. An interesting part of the program also was the whistling solo by M. J. Wilbur. Miss Mildred Hansen accompanied Mr. Wilbur. Chemeketa Chapter Members Guests of McMinnville Group Yamhill chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, enter tained members of the organiza tion from the Salem Chemeketa chapter, the Lewjjs and Clark chap ter at Oregon City, and a number of matrons from Newberg wno will organize a chapter there in the very near future. Eight matrons of Chemeketa chapter were among the gnests. They were Mrs. Homer Goulet, chapter regent; Mrs. W. H. Byrd, vice chaDter' regent: Mrs. S. C. Dyer, Mrs. Seymour Jone3, Mrs. C. C. Best, Mrs. W. F. Fargo, Miss Lillian Applegate, state historian, and Mrs. Frances Cornell. Covers were placed for fifty guests for the luncheon, which was served on the lovely, large veranda of the E. C. Apperson home in Mc Minnville. It had originally been planned that the affair should take the form of a picnic, but because of the coolness of the day the order of the luncheon was altered. Readings, songs and short talks by the guests made up the program for the afternoon, and Mrs. E. C. I Apperson, treasurer of the Yam hill chapter, served as chairman during the afternoon. Schubert and Nevin Octettes to Sing Saturday Night; Other Artists Appear An attractive feature of the joint program to be given by the Schubert Octette of : Salem and the Nevin Octette of Portland on Saturday evening at the First Bap tist church comes to add interest to the announcement of the con; cert. The widely successful; Rus sian folk song, "The Volga Boat man," has been arranged exclus ively for the twp octettes bjc. Dan iel H. Wilson of Portland and will be the last number on the evening's program. The number was sung by them on the Oregon composers program presented sev eral months ago in the Portland auditorium. Following this first presentation by the octettes many requests have been received by choraj societiesjf or , copies of the arrangemerit'Tmt none have been granted, as yet. J. Scott. Milne, prominent bari tone of Portland, and member and soloist of the Apollo club here, Social Calendar -O Today The North section of the Womr en's union of the First ' Congre gational church at 2 o'clock with Mrs. F. W. Steusloff, 607 North Commercial." - - l-' The Past Matrons association will meet r in the evening at the home of Mrs. James Godfrey, 49 S North Liberty. The women's society of the Bap tist church, quarterly tea at the Salem Heights home of Mrs. H. SGile. 2:30 o'clock. Meeting of Ladies' Aid and Mis sionary society at Presbyterian church at 2:30 o'clock. Evangelical circle meets at the home of Mrs7 Robert Forkner, Ne braska avenue. Saturday The United Circle of the First Christian church will have a cooked food sale at the S. P. office, 184 N. Liberty street. .. Epworth League will have a cooked food sale at the Giese Powers furniture store. You'll Profit Greatly By Using Your Credit at Kafoury Bros. Kafoury Brothers' 1 2th'Anniversary Sale Ends Saturday June 25th 6 p.m. Wonderful Bargains for kite Two last Days $8E 81-inch Bleached Sheeting SSSIUW Splendid Values A good standard quality which will give satisfactory Kafoury service. Launders well. QC Vorv Srjecial. vrl. Ja)C 1 inch Unbleached Sheeting, same grade as above. Very Special, yd 40 and 42 inch Pillow Tubing, Very Special, yd , 12 inch Pillow Cases, closely woven, Very Special, each i inch Saxon Bleached Muslin, a good serviceable quality. Very Special, yd.. inch unbleached Muslin, In Very Special, yd iUC 32c :29c 22c SPECIAL NOTICE Given Free 1 Package of White King Washing Soap for ' ; Dainty Silks ' We will give away absolutely free a package of 15c White King Washing Machine Soap with Every Pair of Silk Hose Sold or With Every Purchase of Silk Piece Goods. MOWK UMIUi ' t : . "CAN W dO' Salem Store : Tortlarid"STnc Store pnd director of the choir at the First Congregational church will also appear in several numbers during the concert. He has grant ed a special request to sing a group of Scotch songs Saturday evening. Robert Alexander, promising young pianist of Salem and win ner of honors at the state music tournament at Forest Grove this year, will also appear on "Saturday night's program. Mr. Alexander was a pupil of the late Beatrice Shelton, and was selected by the graduating class of the Salem high school to play on the commence ment program. Amperette Club Entertained t by Mr. and Mrs. Travis Mr. and Mrs. Merle Travis en tertained the Amperette club at their home, on Wednesday evening at the last card party of the club for the season. High scores of the evening were won by Mrs. Belle Brown and F. J. Tibbetts. During the evening it was voted that the club will hold its picnic at the Rickreall picnic grounds on Wednesday evening, July 13. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Glenn Seeley and Mrs. Earl Chapel. Those enjoying the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Seeley, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Bishop and daughter, Henrietta Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Hoereth, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Bosler and daughter, Marjory Bosler, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Price, Mrs. Belle Brown Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Hartwell, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Tibbetts, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Seekler, Mr. and Mrs. H. Green. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chapel and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Travis. Salem Women Return From State Conference at Eugene .v Delegates representing the.Fisat Methodist and, Leslie M. E. church es of Salem have returned, from a recent trip to Eugene where they spent Tuesday and Wednesday at tending the' 41st annual,' meeting of the Woman's Home- Missionary, society of tba i Oregon eonfererioev I Six ladles from Salem were re elected to the-offices of the con-ference- 'wbteh they have been hold ing:, during' the past year. They are Mrs. C. J. Kent. Mrs. E. E. Gilbert. Mrs. C. J. SwaJTord. Mrs. H. Durkheimer, Mrs. E. C. Miller and Mrs. J. W. De Yoe. The ladies of the First Metho dist church gave an interesting demonstration of a busy day for the secretary of the Old People's home, which brought out the ;work done by the home. Those making the trip to Eu gene from the First MethodJst church were Mrs. B. E. Carrier, Mrs. C. J. Kent. Mrs. E. E. Gil bert, Mrs. C. J. Swafford. Mrs. B P.latchford, Mrs. H. Durkheimer, Mrs. E. C. Miller. Mrs. J. H. Ba ker, Mrs. C. M. Keefer and Mis3 Keefer. From the Leslie church the ' delegates were Mrs. Mason Bishop. Mrs. J. W. De Yoe and Mrs. W. J. Linfoot. Miss Barbara Shanks Attends C. P. S. Miss Barbara Shanks, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Shanks, is attending, the summer session of the College of Puget Sound in Ta coma. During the last school year Miss Shanks was a student at the University of Oregon, where she is a member of Delta Zeta soror ity. Her first two years of college work were taken at the College of Puget Sound. Miss Shanks will return to her home in Salem about the middle of August, and plans to teach in McMinnville next year. " ' Mr. and Mrs'. C. J. Gillette Are Week-End Guests Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gillette (Lor lei Blatchford) were week-end guests at the home- of Mrs. Blatch-r ford's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Ben jamin Blatchford. Mr. and Mrs. illlette were on their way from Portland where Mr. Gillette has been athletic instructor in the Roosevelt high school there. At present they are both taking work at the summer session of the Uni versity of Oregon, and in the fall will make their home in Marshfield where Mr. Gillette will be princi pal of the high school. Guests at Bartruff Home Miss Thelma Bestler, Miss Ber nice Olsen and Miss Helen Pang born, all teachers in Tacoma, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bartruff over the last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Bartruff and three guests motored to Corvallis Sunday where the three- teachers will take work in the Oregon Agri cultural college summer session Mr. and Mrs. Bartruff and daugh ter, Mrs. John Tweed, motored to Portland Monday where they were fhe guests at the Frank Quigley home. Miss Christabel Jewett Leaves for Extended Eastern Trip Miss CristabeJ Jewett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Jewett, 1206 North 16th street, and Miss Eina Keckritz of Portland left Wednes day for a two months' trip in the east. They will visit Chicago and other mid-western cities of the United states before gofne "north" into-Canada. They will go up the 1 SL Lawrence and Hudson - rivers, returning to New York, Washing ton. D. C, and other towns of in terest orf the Atlantic seaboard. They will make their return trip through the Panama canal, land ing in California,' and: expect to return home about August 22. Both Miss Jewett' and Miss Keck ritz are teachers In Portland. Visit in Oregon City I i and Portland Mrs. Corydon Blodgett. Mrs. Arthur Utley, BJlly Utley and Corydon Blodgett, Jr., left yester day to visit with friends in Ore gon City, after which they will visit in Portland. Needlecraft Club to Meet Monday Mrs. J. J. Xewmye?; will -entertain members of the Needlecraft elub at he rhome at Chemawa on Monday afternoon, June 27. GuesHs Prom La Grande Mrs.. E. E. Bragg had as her house .guests, over , the week-end Mrs. Turner Oliver .'and Miss Mar garet Ason of La. Grande, Or. Polk 'County Ft 'derated Clubs Hold Pictiic Over 300 persons were present at the picnic give" n by the Feder ated clubs of Po.k county at the RickTeall picnic -.grounds Wednes day evening. A .program of short talks, music and readings was ar ranged for the evening's enter tainment. i Mr. Foster, of the land settle ment department of .Portland, was the main speaker of the evening. His subject was "Land Settle ment." Mr. Ide, hiead of the land seti.einnVr "department f Port land, also spoke, and J. .It. Beck," county agent for.Polk county, isave a. oriel talk. Miss Lois Gor&line aaud Corydon Blodgett. gave read-ii-gs, and Billy 'Utley gave a vocal solo. v Mrs. Simeral Visits " . With Mrs. Noyes Mrs. O. A. Xoyes has had as her house guest for the laif week Mrs. R. W. Simeral of Klamath Falls. Mrs. Simeral will return to her home today. To prevent shoes from mildew ing in a dark closet during warrj' damp weather, keep thm on saoe-T trees or stuffed with! paper and placed In a well ventilated, dry, light place. If any mildv; ia fotjnd wash it off with warir water and soap, or simply wije faff and dry the leather wellftegwarcL Assorted Gum Drops Regular 30c a lb. Special for Saturday Only 18c a lb. 2 lbs. for 30c Only at i Schaeffer's DRUG STORE ORIGINAL YELLOW FRONT ' ' The Penslar Store Phone 197 135 N. Com'l St. VourTriok - -Horn V T ou board a balatial A Empress liner at Van couver or Victoria, B. C. . . . you enjoy ievery privilege of the mcist ex clusive club as you cross the great Pacific . . . you. arrive in Yokohama in just ten days, and then, if you wish, continue on to China and the Philip pines with equal speed and comfort. Experienced travellers unfailingly go the Cana dian Pacific way; enjoy Canadian Pacific ser vice, courtesy, accom modations and cuisine. Ask note for literature and sailing dates. II Canadian Pacific Traveller Ctuqua Good tlw World Ovtr 1 W HDeaconGrnlfor-Passr Deptr 55ThlnJ5dPbrundMultnomah Hold ld THE COSMOPOLITAN Stoc Km tBe Closed Get IN ORDER TO DO THIS - We Have Added Some Items to Help the Good Cause Along Here Are A Few Extra Specials For HUNDREDS OF OTHER BARGAINS EQUALLY AS GOOD A. .Lot: of Comfort Challies Standard grade, nicer pat terns, 36 inch wide, worth 25c yard, now 1 A Yard IttC A Lot of Ruffled Curtain Goods Figured and " plain mater ials, 30-m. wide, reg ular 45c grade, yd. Plisse Just the thing for line un- , derwear, "different shades, 30-in. wide, worth 0' 45c, now, yd. .. fcfll A Lot of . 4 ' Women's High Top Shoes 12! to 15-in. high in light and dark calf leather, well" made just the thing for ; ; your summer hiking. Vorth . ;to $7.50 CO QQ Now 0uO A Lot of . Bath -Towels,1 ; Good weight, size 18x3G red bordcr-vVorth t'CTT": 40c, npw aJL: X 0 C" - A Lot of Women's Rayon "Vests Bloomers, French Panties, and Combination Step-ins. J All good shades, worth to $2, now OJC Men's and Women's Fine :-' Worsted Bathing Suits Different colors and styles. Values to $4.50 0 TQ Now iVCiiJ1 A, hoi of . Men's and , Women's - v Bathing Suits . Of a very high grade, "knit 'worsted. Some with fancy Iweave. Different colors worth to $6.00 ' QO QCf 'A Lot of Men's and Chil dren's Cotton . Bathing Suits A very good grade, Cfl' worth to $1.25, Now DVC A Lot of Medium Size Hand Towels To close out' C at each .....DC (5 to one customer) A Lot of . . Jabanese' Napkins; 3 x close" out at each.....:..- In different colors, to f A Lot of .' Voiles Iligh grade quality, plain shades only, all. fast colors. 36-in. wide, worth OQn 50c, now, yd. '...;........ LJC fin 148 North Liberty Street7cSalern,;Orespn ; A. Lot of . Women's Bloomers Made of alf ine grade Sateen Ribbon Trimmed, rTA worth $1.25, now.l. I 5C A Lot of Men's Athletic . "'.Union Suits Of standard make,' in plain : and fancy materials QQ- worth to $1.59, now 'JC ' .... . . .. ' - ';-v : A Lot of I- ' -Women's Putpps, Slippers'and Oxfords In kid, calf satin 'and pat ent leather. Standard makes all good styles and worth -: WakPaper . 80 sheets tov package, size 12x14 7- Now for pkg.. ; I V. k A Bunch of Galvanized ; Slop Pails Worth 65q J , OC Now A :-- IaUK, - i i ' '" x -; A Slock of Medium Size v. . . . Tin DisKlPans OVorthateut30c;Vr"Cp y ' Now; Jlc.. ' ' I A (vlJ Values Up to $30 Extra Good Materials In Worsteds and Tweeds Now at I I .... ?v ' 1 ' 1 p V', K sVJF-- ' : f -: v , . . i One Lot $25 to $37.50 SUITS One Lot Up to - $35 MEN'S SUITS . One Lot Up to $45 MEN'S SUITS . T " ' - One Lot Up to , $60 MEN'S SUITS . i t ''or $21 85: $31 , or:' $41.85 MEN'S FURNISHINGS Priced Very Law $2.75 Dress Shirts15 $1.25 Athletic Union' Suits ..85c $1 Men's Ties ....45c $5 Corduroy Pants $2.45 35c Lisle Hose .19c $70 Knickers .. $3.93 $2 Lisle Knit Union ' . i Suit,s .$1.15 $7.50 Flannel Pants $3.63 $1.25 Silk Ties 75c $10 Nunn & Bush Oxfords 50c Broken Size :SiirCbllars-.--. $7:50 Sweaters $3.00 Pajamas $4 Dress Shirts $5 Panamas and Sailor Hats $3.00 Caps at $1.25 Silk Hose. $1.50 Golf Hose ...$3.85 - 5c $5.95 $2.13 ..$23 . Z.IO 1 ,.9Sc . ;;-75c .63c 3 i, j t n UUULJU '16 Slate1 Street Salem, Oregon When the Man's Shop Gives a Sale; w, PUTS A REAL SALE! : ill" .T 1 it 1 1 .4bfi late. SL ;:S62IJcrSt,;