lit Lmm,JI art z2 iSti?. , z - c 'J THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, , OREGON, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27,; 1927 i BOS ROZELLA 8UACH I Travelogue is Feature of So cial Meeting of Salem Wom an's Club Saturday An exceptionaaly large crowd of women were present on Satur day, .for the first social meeting of tbtialem Woman's club for the season. At this time a program of special Interest was presented. The business session was 'pur posely brief in order to allow for a longer program and social hour. Mrs. George H. Alden, chair man of the applied education de partment of the club, announced that the club study classes would open on October 10. Mrs. Roy Keene will give a course in dom estic art. Those interested 'are lj asked to enroll either with , Mrs. Alden or Mrs. William F. Fargo. Miss Marxaret Rvan and Miss Aileen Ryan, violin pupils of Miss Elizabeth Levy, who arranged the special music of the dayr played "Herd Girl's Dream." by Labits sk and "Minuet in G," by Beetho ven. The travelogue feature of the afternoon was given by Mrs. E. C. Cross who charmed her audience with details of her trip across In dia. Mrs. Cross made a speciaf point of having seen the sun rise over great Mount Everest. This, Mrs. Cross, told the club, was tho high-light of her journey. Mrs. William McGilchrist, Jr.. and Mrs. Dan J. Fry. Sr.. who have also completed recent world tours, loaned a beautiful collec tion of Indian brasses and Orient al rugs and embroideries for use in the club room. The exhibit was a delightful compliment to the travel talk given by Mrs. Cross. Mrs. Earle Dane was chairman of the social committee which in vited the cuests into the dining room for tea. ' A gorgeous bouquet of fall flow ers centered the table on which lighted yellow tapers gleamed. The tea service was in silver. Mrs. F. M. Erickson. club pres ident, and Mrs. C. S. Hamilton, president of last year, presided at the urns. G. A. Ericssons Return From Two Months' Motor Trip Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Ericson ar rived home over the week-end from a two months' motor trip through Washington, Montana, and South Dakota. The Eriesons spent the greater part of their time with friends and relatives in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Oregon P. T. Congress Will Be in La Grande In accordance with the by-laws of the Oregon Congress of Parents and Teachers, the report of the nominating committee has been incorporated In the official con vention call, with the name of Mrs. W. W. Gabriel offered for re election. The honor comes in rec ognition of the constructive work she has done as president' of the congress. The vice presidents haye been selected to represent the various sections of the state, and, with the exception of the first vice president, they act as drectors of departments. The ds- trct yice presidents, whose duties consist of organizing and furth ering parent-teacher work in their districts', are nominated from their own districts. The La - Grande council is plan ning many features of entertan mtnt for the delegates to the con vention, which will be held there October 25-28. Salem Boys to Attend Univer sity of Washington Richard Stolz- and Basil Do Lisle left today for Seattle, Wash ington, as member of the fresh man class. Royal Neighbors Cancel Meeting There will be no meeting of the Royal Neighbors of America on Wednesday on account of the state fair. Bend Family Visits Rev. and Mrs. Ira A. Aldrich and their daughter, Helen, of Bend, spent last week in Salem at the home of Mrs. H. M. Durkhei mer. On Saturday and Sunday Mrs. Durkheimier had as her guests two deaconesses from Port land, Miss Lila Newberry and Miss Lucille Van Ness. Salem Man is Married Or j Saturday in Portland JVh'ss Elizabeth Donald, daush- 1 ter of Mrs. R. L. Donald, and Mr. 1 Ernest C. Webb, son of Mr. T. S. 1 j Webb of Salem, were married Sat- uiuay ituei uuun a i i.ou u uiuin at the bride's mother's home on Portland Heights. Dr. Harold L. Mewman read the service in front of a flower-banked fireplace and in the presence of a large group of guests. The bride was in white satin and while tulle veil, and carried a I l-ohister of flowers. She was at tended '-by Miss Florence Griffith of Astoria, who wore rose georget ie. Mr. Ezra Webb was the best man. During the service Mr. Herman H"hlman sang. At the reception following Mrs. ) is B. Wight, Mrs. Wallace Mc Tampnt, Mrs. James B. Kerr and M:-s. Frederick Strong poured. Mr and Mrs. Webb will make tlieir home in Schenectady, N. Y.. alter their wedding trip. oted Sculptor is Guest in Oregon Mr. A. Phimistor Proctor, of New York, the scujptor who exe cuted the Circuit Rider which stands on the state bouse grounds, is spending part of September In Oregon. Rosebraiighs Visit In Portland Mrs. W. W. Rosebraugh. who has been spending several days In Portland as the guest of her dagh ter. Mrs. W. H. Foster, returned home on Sunday night. Mr. Rose braugh and Harold met Mrs. Rosebraush in Portland. Return ing with them was a cousin. James Parcel, who will visit here this week. Vacation at Culver City Miss Edith .Hazard and her fa ther, E. W. Hazard, returned home Sunday night from a several days' vacation spent at Culver City, near Taft. iaa Visit in Monmouth and Corvallis Professor and Mrs. Florian Von Eschen were guests of friends In Monmouth and Corvallis on Sunday. Catherine PidleyandE.'W. 1 Johnson Wed at Midnight Ceremony Miss Catherine Pulley, fourth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Pulley, became the bride of Edwin Harold Johnson of Salem at mid night, Saturday, September 17. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride's parents at 1505 A street, with Rev. William Hints, pastor of the First Metho dist church, officiating. Only rel atives and the most intimate friends of the young couple were present. A bank of hyacinths formed the altar at which the ceremony was said. Asters, gladioli, and gypso pbila mingled in attractive bas kets here and there. Mrs. E. M. Harvey played a pre lude of instrumental wedding mu sic, after which Arthur Kirkham sang. The bride was attended by Miss Dorothy Dunham of Albany as maid of honor, while the groom's attendant wu3 Clarence Huntington. The bride wore a lovely wed ding gown of silk crepe combined with organdy. She carried a show er of Ophelia roses and sweet peas. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Pulley were hosts at an eleven-cover wee ding dinner honoring their dau ghter and son-in-law. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Harold Johnson (Catherine Pul ley,) Miss Dorothy Dunham, Clar ence Huntington, Mrs. M. Mc- Guire. Mrs. Nora A. Glenn, Miss Georgia Pulley, Miss Margaret Pulley. Mrs.. Johnson has been swim ming instructor and life guard of tne crystal pool in haiem since June. She is a former O. A. C. student and resident of Corvallis since early girlhood. Mr. Johnson is the son of Mrs. Eva Johnson of Sheridan. The young couple will make their home in Salem. Are Guests Miss Elpha Lytle and her broth er, Worchesfer Lytle, spent the week-end at the home of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lytic. The young people live in Woodburn. Worrhoster Lytle has just returned to Oregon after an extended absence in Hawaii. Side-Lights on Atwater Agister the successful candidates Kent Audition Pvove Large The try-out of the! singers who entered the contest In the local audition sponsered- by1 the AtW'ater -Kent Radio foundation took place Saturday evening, September 24 f and the interest manifested both by singers and the general public was far greater than was general ly anticipated owing to the short time allowed all concerned in pre paring for the event. Genevieve Howard and Edward Fisher were chosen to represent Salem. The main auditorium of the Y. M. C. A. was filled to capacity with Salem's lovers of music. Fif teen vocalists entered the contest and appeared on the program, 11 women and four men. Considering the short notice i given the aspirants and the conse quent lack of preparation on the part of all concerned, the result was gratifying. It showed that Salem had quite a number of sing ers who showed exceptional talent and possessed promising and plea sing voices -that are sure to come to the front. While only two sing ers could be chosen at this time, other contestants gave every indi cation of possessing voices that with proper development and at tention will attain future promin ence, Genevieve Howard and Edward ibth fecelVed their imusical: edn- icatlon in Salem and are in every aease of the meaning a Salem product. Mr. F. G. Deckebach, a member of the local committee presided over the contest enter tainment and after addressing the audience relative to the audition contest and the objects to he at tained proceeded to introduce each singer according to the program adopted for the evening' enter tainment. The contestants after drawing "by lot, appeared on the program in the following order: L.Jewell Gardner, "Oh for tho "Wings of a Swallow." i 2. Kathleen Wrenn. "Ave Mar ia." Shnbert. 3. John R. Forrest, "O Sole JMio." 4. Flora Fletcher Hedrick. "'Villanelle, Del Acqua." ;J, a. Ronald Craven, "Comfort Ye 31 y People," Recitative: "-Every Valley Shall Be Exalted" Aria. Messiah. 6. Arbutus Rudle, "The Old Re train." 7. Fay Sparks. "The Winds In Ihp South." : 8. Eleanor Moore. "Contrast." ' 9. Nellis Morgan. "The Star." Rogers. ; 10. Tom Tattam. "Invictus." j 11. Genevieve Howard, "One Floe Diy! Aria, Madame 'Butter fly.. , . ' V , ' ; 1 12. Edward Fisher, "Vision Fugitive." Herodlate. - 13. . Naomi Phelps, "Come My Beloved," HandeL" 14. Lillian Scott. "When Spring Comes Langhfing." 15. Neva Cooley. "Holliday." Guests at Delzell Home Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Brewster of Portland were gnests for sev eral days last week, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Delzell. The Brewsters left for their home over the week-end. Mrs. Brewster and Mrs. Delzell are cousins. Motors to Vancouver," B. C. Mrs. Mildred Bright and Miss Mabel Savage are home from a ten day motor trip through the Puget Sound country and into Vancouver, B. C. They " made stops in Bellingham and Seattle as well as in Vancouver. House-Guests at B. L. Steeves Home Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Steeves had as their house guests last week Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Herwig of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. F. A Danford of Eugene. On Sunday Dr. and Mrs. Steeves entertained for the group at dinner. Addition al coveTs were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edwards and son. John of The Dales. Bridge Club Will Resume Meetings ! ' The . bridge clnb of which Mrs. Sam Probert 'fs 'a "member will meet, at. her home tonight fo the first meeting of the new seasoa. ' Salem Group Attends I , iiUfflt III Ult U.H.IO Mrs. George J. Pearce, Miss Dorothy Pearce, Miss Lucille Ross, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Allen and son, Reynolds Allen, Mrs. k. m. Hofer. and Col. E. Hofer are among those from Salem who at tended the "at home" at which Professor and , Mrs. Paul Petri were hosts Sunday afternoon and evening. - Will Visit in V&ncouvef Mrs. B. Lv Steeves left this mor ning for Vancouver. Washington, where she will be the guest for a week ofher daughter, Mrs.. Paul Morse. " Condolences Received Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ' J. Rahn are receiving messages of condol ence this week on account Of the death of Mr. Rahn's father on Sunday. House Guest From Bend ' Mrs. J. Charles Smith of Bend. Oregon, was the house-guest from Wednesday to Saturday of Mr. and -Mrs. H. R. Worth. Mis3Bakert vf donvalscent: J Atlsr Elizabeth Bauer, aereiary of the city,OCWpA: ja "convalescing from a severe. illness. Miss JJaker was taken ick"wo "weeks So?T Dnrirfgv.this "period . $Ixa. Grace Flack t has been assisting In 'the' office, v , s ' v , Guests. From Portland -j Mr and Mrs. C M. Endicott had 1 . , as their house-guests over", the week-end Mr. and " Mrs. - Vincent Ahern- (Genevieve Endicott ) of Portland, daughter and son-ln- ' law of Mr.' and -Mrs. Endicott, ! ' it AUBURX BETTER MAX . AUBURN, Ore., , Sept.- 23- ,lt ( Special ) C. E. Sarl . has "beenj , confined to his bedwith a severe catch in his back, bat is abla to . be up part of the time againj ;-; ; ' : 1 '- - ' FEW COXTAGIOUS CASES , T Marlon county reported only two ,", cases" of contagious disease in; the, iis past jweek. according to-the state .. health department. . One was a .., case of pneumonia and the other, of tuberculosis.--- - - ' f. - a " ETCHER OPERATED ON' LOS ANGELES,. Sept. -26. (AP) William Silsby.-American etcher whose works are known both to this country and Europe, . nnderwent an operation for ap- -v pendicltls here Saturday. : Miss Locke Will Be Guest Miss Beatrice Locke of Port land will be the house-guest lat er this week of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Scott at their home on South High street. Miss Locke is on the staff of the Portland Spectator. ; CANT BUY v - A BETTER. OIL "than i. X THE NEW X - ' VZEROLENE' "J f Reason why (l OF MANY) Performance Correct lubrica tion complete engine-protection at every speed, load ana tempera ture; "the modern oil for modern motor cars." STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CAUFOBN'M ( iCiJ a YiA CALIFORNIA CITIES try World Greatest Motor. Coach Gyftexn SAN FRANCISCO $16.50 ROUND TRIP $29.70 (Oakland, Sacramento) Departures at . 1:30 10:10 a. m., 7-30 p. m. SAFETY assured the Pickwick way with finest type coaches, bt'st terminal facilities, most daily schedules. Stop-overs al lowed trunks. all baggage carefully handled. See snowy Cascades, Mt. Shas ta,, rich Sacramento Valley from deep-cushioned reclining chair. Our agent will Jbelp plan your trip--nake reservations give trryel information. tfAngeles 127.35 R.T. $50.20 Diego 139.65 K.T. 6.Z0 Paso 450.35 R.V T. 192.50 Terminal, Stage Depot Phone 656 For Life Insurance Service See The Man That Knows The Following Salem Agents are Members of the National Life Underwriters Association Albert Abel Penn Mutual Paul H. Acton Northwestern . Mutual George D. Alderin Fenn Mntual Carl Alport Prudential Ins. Co. Eric E. Bart ruff Northern Life A. L. Blampied Omaha Life George F. Booth Banker's Reserve T. J. Brabec . Omaha life W. J.Butler jsiness Men's Assurance Co. Edwin L. Buchanan Kansas. City Life Fred A. Duffey Matoal Life of N. Y. Lloyd C. Demarest Aetna Life , Qharles I. Elliott Penn Matoal A. B. Evans Oregon Life -William 3. Faught Business Mens Assurance A. A. Flynn Oregon life J. A. Gardner Central Life A. V. Gill Buiness Men's Assurance Co. r Cicero F. Hogan New York Life Clifton M. Irwin Equitable Life Assurance George C. Iane Son Life of Canada C. N. Lilly Oregon Life John M. Meyer Northern Life William T. Miltonberger Northern Lif e. ; - Owen F. Ogden New York Life A. Yi Oliver Oregon Lf 1 Harlev C Pugh New York Life - Warren F. Power ' Traveler'';,- Thomas A. Roberts Prudential Ins. Co. Ervin F. Smith New York Life T. Sorensen Pntdential Ins. Co. . J. C. Tibbits Equitable of Iowa . Roscoe L. Van Orsdal New York Life .- C. B. WiUijfrns Central Life Assurance John H. Zielie' t Prudential Ins. Co. This, W - . 1' ' ' ' 1 - v M ... -; . i l j il Only ' - - 4 r.'-m i-..ii.?- -:. r". if Factory Display In Salem 244 N. HIGH ST. Officials, from the Mayson Factory, of -Portland personally are in Salem this week at 244 Actual Floor Mbdels Factory to You Davenports and Chairs and many hundreds of beautif id-coverings for same, v . A. v ". - - Davenport No. 1067 Above onQf Clayton's Davenports ' 'adapted for -all-round use exemp lifying MaysBti' !jqtiality, t t Deairty an(TCQmf6tqt-S the-ra6ef ul 'iiewerpen- tine front. Mohair cov ering all over; black mohair piping. Reversi ble cushionEp. !Vours riat factory price. $140 It's your opportunity to have Overstuffed Furniture, built expressly f or you, covered exactlyas you want it. - . ' . " . - f - -t -.. M Chair matching Davenport 1067 . . MAYSON'S "SIT-OR-SLEEP" i $80 Davenport And Delivered in At FACTORY PRICE Oh Easy Terms to Suit You ir "l r... 1 mT a i: Mm. urn Right One of Mayson's exclusive 100 percent Davenports with Bed Attachment added and deft ly concealed within the seat The first great im provement in "Bed-Davenport" construction in two generations. Preserving all the beautiful lines and full depth spring comfort of the Day Davenport and eliminating all drawbacks of "Bed Davenports" Changing the name to "SIT-OR-SLESP". Remember, the Bed Feature is ADDED, permit-' ting of regular 100 percent davenport construc tion. Not one mechanical part involved; Nothing to get out of order. Easy to operate. It's simple, Sanitary, Comfortable by day or night and beau tiful. MAY SON SIT-OR-SLEEP Davenport M A ' with Denim, Covering All Over OAU Same with MOHAIR COVERING $185 Chairs with bed attachment priced in proportion.) i illiSit- Tift k ,HVk UXJl:Xi V SIT-OR-SLEEP This is MAYSON'S First Appearance in Salem'- Don't Overlook the Opportunity xxuxiux cus ux lovers oi oeauuiui nome furnishings, in Portland and the North west know that the Mayson label af fixed to Overstuffed Furniture is par alleled by the mark of Sterling stamped on silver. Direct Jrom factory Some of the Coverings on Dis play in Salem. Mohair i Velour Denim ." Tapestry i Linen Freize And Many Others, Taupe Beaver Red Blacky Brown Blue ' And All Others. Display at w T" wn I SfJl L1 .1 r .1 L. -... ttAoi: . I sa.ua. . I The happy owners of Mayson f urniture also 'know that quality! costs ; less at Mayson's, because when bought DI-s RECT from this factory, 'all middle-" men's profits are saved- Now you can save. . :k - In Salem this Week only Open bays and'Eyenings Until rrw:niiiiimmi88: "The Mayson tabel on the OUTSIDE ; on the INSIDE Insures the Qualfty on the JNS!DE." ttttt N. Hgr lprfc; Factory, 5C06 poster, "Road; ; Ppfttand Oregonj i i '..' : 1 . - i i 1 :u i i ' J .' . . - i L k l! - r':!: ! T5V .ii - i .1