THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1927 ;x . .3 t VA: 2tliliA BUNCH " - ; vtvwi hto ki ' KENNELL-ELLIS t- 0 It ' : V .:.:- y--- 't-. JOl v.J-; j S AJ t k , Jl K- A V irour prominent members or the Salem Woman s Club are: Upper right: Mrs Ray Smith eft; Mrs. L. M. Purvine. Lower right: Mrs. T. S. Roberts. Lower left: Mrs. C. E. Roblin. Upper INFINITY .i Then let me rest beneath some singing pine Upon a. solitary hill, Where there are blossoming! orchards Fill6d with eager spring, And valleys green with growing grain, Meadows where happy cattle lie, A river where the sails drift to the sea, Fields where the wind blows the rippling grass. Into soft murmurs of content. There I shall rest in peace, And my freed spirit will be A bluebird in the apple trees, A singing voice in every wayside brook, A droning of a honey laden bee, The touch of the caressing wind, The eternal spirit of all things sweet and good. .- Selected. linnical Horse Show is Center pf Interest This Week Horse owners and horse lovers bf the Pacific Northwest are much Interested in - the annual horse show, which will be held in the stadium at the state fair grounds, Jegitming tomorrow evening and continuing the five remaining ev ?nirfgs of the week. This show. which is the center of interest this week, is one of the outstanding features of the Oregon State Fair. Much evidence, is evidenced in the splendid new hacknev nair EStelJa Vane and Buckley Vedie, mported recently from England iv Aaron M. Prank nf Portions phia pair easily outclassed all lAUKjncan showing at 4 the annual horse show hefd lat in the sum mer, in Stockton, California. Mr. Bank will also enter other prize rses; among them Patty Miller, ughspringv -California. and "Aloma. : y . I Fred A. Martin of Garden Home will be ringmaster this year, and lat'Cohea of Los Angeles, direc tor of the Ambassador horse Ehow, will act "as Judge. ' Mrs. C. Edward Grelle. owner , t Shlkara, the beautiful horse hat won , seven blue ribbons as well, a. Ue..Iive,'gaited chajnplon ihip at last, year's fair, will be mong the Portland exhibitors. James" Nicof of Hillsdale, Miss tfarjr Patricia' McGowen of II uraco. Va8hulgton :- . Mrs. J. R. tleld, Oswafd West, aad Mr. W. . Turner, of Portland ; . Dr. ' A. K. Graham. t'f Woniague,; California; and Edward Munford oL Stockton will be other competitors.' I J. D.,FarrelI of Seattle fwlll lrln hls .prlz winning t string, fronl the north' and 'George ij. a, pauer alw:oC SatUe w-ill be an xhibttor.lb.ls-year;, ;,. ' . The string . froni , the" Ores'on Agrlcnltural pollegeVat,. Cot vallfs rlll glye Colorful lea-turo numbers -each eve"u!ng," and the riders from the Portland Hunt club; Portland lUdin Academr," Olympic Drlmlg ind Riding Club, and the Seattle It' Riding Club, will compete again this year. The annual driving competition between the heavy six in kand draf-t horses will be features of each evening's program. Governor Patterson, Mr. Frank, and Mr.. Turner have offered priz es in the various classifications. Salem Branch of Sigma Kappa Sorority Formed A Salem branch of the national sorority Sigma Kappa, was formed Friday evening. The group will meet each second Wednesday evening. The first meeting will be held in a fort night at the home of Mrs. Lawr ence Imlah. i Mrs. W. C. Jensen was elected president of the local branch and Mrs. Reed Rowland will be the secretary and treasurer. Charter members of the : or ganization include Mrs. Thomas McGilehrist, Mrs. Lawrence Im lah. Mrs, Reed Rowland, Mrs. W. C. Jensen, Mrs. ;Ivan Stewart, Mrs. Louia Stanley, Miss Jessie Gibson. Miss Agnes DeRette, Miss Ger trude Barkley, Miss Marjorie Blake, Mrs. Roy Kacobsen, Mrs, EL I. Heath. Mrs. La,Doyt paries, and Mies Ruth Bartruff. Chailwick Chapter, Order of Eastern Star Meets Chad wick Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, held its second sta ted meeting of the fall Tuesday evening. Walter Smith, past wor thy patron, presided In the absence of the worthy patron, W. A. Mar shall. . ' ; k , . An impressive memorial service was held In memory of. the late Chief Justice George H. Burnett, Mrs. Mabel M into spoke of , bfs life and-bis -years of service .. charter member of . the chapter., ;Miss Gussle Kites sang 'JWhen the Roses Bloom." She wis ac companied by v Mrsl Belle ?JNiies Brown. . " . ; Baskets of salmon-pink gladioli decorated the hall and the dining room. Idaho Conference Members Hare Fellowship Luncheon Members of the Idaho confer ence and their wives were guests at a fellowship luncheon Friday noon at the White House restau rant. Dr. S. J. Chaney presided as Joas-tmaster. Brief addresses were given by President C. W. Tenney of Gooding College; Dr. H. S. Hamilton, superintendent of the western, district of the Idaho conference; and Dr. C. J. Ed wards of The Dalles. Dr. Edwards and Rev. Henry Young were appointed as members of a committee to make the ar rangements for a similar luncheon to be held at the next session of the annual conference. The meeting closed with the singing of "Auld Lang Syne." Mrs. Fry Hostess at Luncheon Meeting Mrs. Dan J. Fry, Jr., enter tained the members of her bridge luncheon club Friday afternoon in her home on Lefelle street. Covers were placed for Mrs. George Rodgers, Mrs. John J. Roberts, Mrs. Henry Meyers. Mrs. William Walton, Mrs. David W. Eyre, Mts. Harry Hawkins, Mrs. Fritz Slade, Mrs. O. C. .Locke, Mrs. John McNary. Mrs. Fry. and Mrs. Asahel Bush, Mrs. James Linn, and Mrs. William Boot, spe cial guests for the afternoon. This was the first meeting of the club after the summer vaca tion Bridge Luncheon Compli ments Mrs. Schei Complimenting Mrs. Richard Schei who will leave soon for Se attle, Mrs. Ray Lucas was hostess at a bridge luncheon Wednesday afternoon. Covers were arranged at the luncheon table, which was cen tered .with an attractive arrange ment "of asters, cyclamen, and fern, for the honor guests, Mrs. Schei, Mrs. Stanley Lainson, Mrs. Edwin Armstrong, Mrs. CecU Taompson, Miss Leon a Geer, and tho hostess,, Mrs. Lucas. Bridge was the diversion of the afternoon. Mrs.' Starr a Guest in Salem Mrs. Clara Starr of Brownsville, Oregon, has been a' guest of Mr. and Ttfrs: C P. Bishop, during the past week. ' Mrs. Starr is a sis ter of Mr! Bishop." v '? " rrofssor: and" Mrs. Paul, Petrt F6rmaUy Open New Honve'in'C6rvaUis ' " . A number of Saleni friends have received' - cards to - the at-home which-' iMU be given this after noon and evening, formjally open ing the beautiful new residence of Professor and Mrs. Paul Petri. The affair is in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Byron D. Arnold who have gone to Conrallis to make their home. Mrs. Arthur J. Rahn Of Salem will sing. Cast or DeMolay Play Announced l Mrs. Brazier C. Small, coach for the DeMolay play, "White Collars," has announced the fol lowing as members of the cast for their play which will be presented November 1 at the Elsinore Theatre: William Van Luyn, John Minto; Mr. Thayer. Charles Bier; Frank Thayer, Harold Tomlinson; Cou sin Henry, Charles Kauffman; Tom Gibney, Carl Ramseyer; Joan Thayer, Fa ye Jo Wolz; Mrs. Thayer, Betty Shipley; Melen Thayer, Kathryn Elgin; Sally Van Luyn. Martha Hobson. Young Married People's Class Have Banquet The Young Married People's Class of the First Baptist church has been conducting a contest and the losing side was host last Wed nesday evening at a banquet, hav ing as their guests the members of the winning team. Venison steak was the piece de resistance of the dinner as Earl Baum had recently returned from a most successful deer hunt. Covers were placed for sixty-five. Members of the committee in charge of the affair were Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Roth. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baum, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mudd, and Mr. iiacl Mrs. Thomas Roen. Informal Tea Honors Mrs. Shepard Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson enter tained informally Wednesday af ternoon in her country home near Eola, in ionor of Mrs. W. O. Shepard of Portland who has been attending the Oregon Conference of the Methodist Church in Sal em. Mrs. B. L. Steeves presided at the urns on the attractively ap pointed tea table. She was assisted by Mrs. B. O. Schucking. The guest group included the honor guest. Mrs. Shepard, Mrs. Clarence True Wilson of Washing ton. D. C. Mrs. Ralph S. Gush man of New York City, Mrs. Fred C. Taylor, Mrs. F. A. Danforth of Eugene, Mrs. David A. Leach, Mrs.1 John M. Can.se, Mrs. W. J. Herwig of Portland, Mrs. B. O. Schucking, and Mrs. B. L. Steeves. Return from Vacation After spending the summer months camping in the Coast Range Mountains, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Perrine, and their daughter, the Misses, Grenda, Delphine and Delpha Savage, have returned to their home in Salem for the win ter. Miss Raffety Announces Wedding Date At the bridge luncheon for which fihe was hostess Friday. Miss dladys Raffety announced October fifteenth as the date of her marriage to Donald J. An drews of Vancouver. Washington. The luncheon table was center ed with a basket of maidenhair fern and tiny corsages, which con cealed a minature bride, groom, and clergyman. Envelopes attach ed to the corsages contained cards bearing the names of the couple and their wedding date. Guests included Mrs. Carrie Flannery. Mrs. Elsie Volkel, Miss Cleo Walker, Miss Ilattie Brown. Miss Elsie Victor. Miss Reta Clag gett. Miss Marlowe Miller, Miss Nancyi Savage, Miss Retha Nash, and. Miss Zclma Bush. 'Miss Brethcrton Writes Interesting Story Many are interested in the story. "Fionoh Tastes of Life. which appeared in the October is sue of McCall's Magaz'ne and which was written by Miss Vivian Bretherton of Portland. Miss Bre therton has written a number of successful stories and is becom ing prominent in the literary field. She is the sister of Mrs. Clifford Brown Salem. :ad has often visited in Spending the Week-end at the Beach I Mr. and Mrs. It. E. Downing left Friday for Waldport where they will remain for the' week-end. Miss Hartley Will Enter University of Washington Miss Catherine Hartley is leav ing Tuesday for Seattle where she will enter the University o Wash ington for her senior year. In Portland for Several Days Mrs. Charles K. Sp.aulding spent several days of the past week visiting in Portland. Entertain With Bridge Tea A bridge tea, the second of a series of lovely affairs which they have planned for the early fall was given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. E. C. Cross, Mrs Russel Cat lin. and Mrs, Frank Spears. The rooms of the Cross home were very attractive with baskets of asters. Five tables of bridge were in play in the afternoon. Mrs. Ed win L. Baker won high score hon ors and Mrs. U. G. Shipley re ceived the second prize. Mrs. Prince Byrd and Mrs. Fre derick Deckebach assisted at the tea hour. Elmer E. Young Returns to Minnesota Elmer E. Young who has been a guest of his parents for the pasi six weeks, left earlier in the week for Minnesota where he will re sume his duties as professor of art and architecture at ithe Uni versity of Minnesotas Professor Young spent several weeks in southern Oregon and al so enjoyed other interesting side trips before leaving for the east. Chapter AB, P. E. O., Will Have First Meeting of the Fall Chapter AB of the P. E. O. Sis terhood will have their first meet ing of the fall tomorrow after noon at the home of Mrs. Bessie I. Barrett, 217 State Street. "Highlights of the Summer" will be the roll call subject. Miss Grace Elizabeth Smith, president of the chapter, will give a short study based on the constitution. J The most valuable fur in the world. The real South American Chincilla; in no way connect ed with the so-called chincilla rabbit. There are only two captive herds of the Real Chincilla in existence. Facts: There are less than 125 Real Chincillas in captivity ,in the world. One of the only two herds Is in Oregon. Their fur is the most sought after the most expensive and by far the most beautiful in the world. Pelts bring from $100 to S250 each. Wrap3 of Real Chincilla retail for $30,000 to $80,000. This animal is the easiest of all animals to raise. They are vegetarians. Three Chincillas consume no more food than one chicken. Can be raised in small space. No disease or parasite in known to them and they live to be 30 to 35 years of age. They breed three times a year, producing one to four pups to a litter. The young breed when three or four months old. A money making oport unity Remarkable success has heen achieved during the last eight years in the breeding of Chincillas. Today there Is no fur bearing animal in captivity that can rival the Real Chincilla as a money maker. Use the coupon below to get our plan. Three people own all the Real Chincilas In existence In captivity- It can be esaily seen that the world supply must come from us. When you figure the low cost of feed and care, the rapid Increase in herds, and the h!gh market price of pelts, you can readily understand why fortunes will be made In this new industry. - A real opportunity Is open to yon, if you will only investigate the past and future nf this rare animal. Write today for the complete information. Sign and mail the coupon below: The Ileal South American 'hinrilla Fur Farms, Inc., 311 Morgan Building, Portland Oregon. Gentlemen: Please send me full Information in. accordance with the subject checked below. This request places me under no obligation whatever. Story of the Americanization of the Chincilla. Business possibilities of. the Chincilla. . Name Town (S) Mail Address . , . Entertain in Honor of College Girls Complimenting a group' of girls who will 'leave soon for college, Mrs. Cecil Thompson and Miss Leona Geer entertained in the Thompson home one afternoon of the past week. Bridge was the diversion of the afternoon with the high score prize won by Miss Margaret Tuck er. Those making up the four ta bles were Miss Margaret Tucker of Portland. Miss Jennie Mae Hoppes. Miss Rosalie Jones, Miss Hazel George, Mrs. Kenneth Ship ley, Miss Pauline Marnarch, Miss Florence Busch. Miss Gladys Al bin. Miss Alma Farmer, Miss Gla dys Murphy, Miss Dorothy Bell. Miss Josephine Jaskoski. Miss Wilma Giese, Miss Fay Jo Woltz, Miss Isabel George, and Miss Faye Wassom. D. A. R. Will Meet October 8 Alhough October first has been assigned as the regular meeting day of Chemeketa Chapter, Dau ghters of the American Revolu tion, owing to the Oregon state fair which will be in session that day, the meeting has been post poned until October 8. Those members who have not paid their contributions to the Constitution Hall fund may do so at this time. Mrs. Gouley in Portland Mrs. Homer Gouley motored to Portland yesterday and spent the day. Will Study in Corvallis Henry Clement, son of Dr. and Mrs. L. O. Clement, has gone to Corvallis where he will enroll at O. A. C. for tne winter. O. A. C. Club Will Not Meet in September ' There will be no meeting of the Salem O. A. C. Club in September. The next meeting of the club will be held Thursday evening, October 13, a the Woman's Club house. A novel entertaniment has been planned by the comittee in Chairmen Selected to Have Charge of D. A. R. Booth at State Fair Chairmen have been selected by the members of Chemeketa Chapter, Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution to have charge of their booth at the Oregon State Fair this week. The booth will be in the Edu cational Building and a register will bemaintaJned in order that members of the other? D. A. R. chapters of Oregon who are In at tendance at the fair, may regis ter. ' Tomorrow Mrs. Homer Gouley, regent of the local chapter, will have charge of the booth.. Mrs. Russell Catlin will be chairman of the group in charge Tuesday; Mrs. LaMoine R- Clark Wednes day; Miss Lillian Applegate, Thursday; Mrs. Isaac Lee Patter son. Friday; and Mrs. James G. Heltzel, on Saturday. Other members of the chapter will assist these chairmeni Interesting Saleni Guest Has Compiled Real Southern Receipes What visions of culinary ani float before your eyes when you Ijear the expression, "southern cookery!" Perhaps you think of beaten biscuits, fried chicken, sweet potatoes southern style, or cornbread. These recipes as well as those of countless other mouth watering delicacies have been compiled by Miss Katherine Bell, a young girl of Memphis, Tennes see, under the title. "Mamy's Cook-B6ok." This slim red book, which may be obtained from any of the lead ing bookstores of Salem, contains the choicest recipes of her own darky mammy, Sallie Mills, and each one bears the stamp of fas tidious southern approval. Thinking that readers of The Statesman might be interested in "trying out" a southern dish or two. Mis Bell has permntted the publication of several of her fav orite recipes. They are as follows: Fried Chicken, Southern Styles Get a young chicken, about 1 1-2 pounds, not over 2 pounds. Cut off wings and legs, separating first and second points. Split chicken down the middle between the breast and back. Brake back in center, ctit from chicken and flatten out. Cut breast down cen ter, making two pieces. Wash it " thoroughly and let stand about an hour In bowl of ice.r; Then wipe on towel, salt and pepper both sides of .N each piece and roll well in flour that has a good pinch of soda mixed In it . Have each piece well cover ed. Have readv an iron iryu pan of boiling hot lard.. Put chicken In and cover wi frvinc nvpr a verv slow fire. Ti chicken while frying several timer. It should be golden brown in half an hour, when it should be re moved to, a piece of heavy brown paper until cri-p and- dry. Placo in hot dih in warmer and garnish with parsley. Corn Bread. 2 cups while comment 2 rounded teaspoons shortening 1 heaping tablespoon flour 2 eggs 1 teaspooa-ogar 1 teaspoon salt 1 heaping teaspoon baking pow der ' ' . . Thin with milk (about 1-2 ciip) Mix. into half the cornmeal tfiel salt, sugar and shortening, and scald it with a little boiling wat- Ton tin nod nn Par S. '''cfnasss (&;h..i.i dr&uj fx i When Glasses Arc Needed. "Al'PEAL. TO O'NEILL" Now Location Dr. C. B. O'Neill Fourth Floor First National Bank Building Phona 62S . 3 3 l ri Sale New Fur Coats Just received a spec ially selected assort ment to be sold for limited time only. In as much as these furs will not be carried in stock after this sale, they will be sold at a tremendously low price. Just think no two coats alike. It is an education in itself to visit our ready to wear depa r tment and try on these lux urious furs. Musk rat, Sealine, Bay, Seal, Snake, Squir rel, and Coney. Sale price range from $75.00 to $400.00. PORTLAND STORE 362 Alder St. Phone Beacon 7612 f J SALEM STORE 46G State St. Phone 877 Women's Store Remember the Time Is Limited. Balance Unsold Stock Will Be Returned u I si I .',