Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1927)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SAEEM; OREGON, FRIDAY MORNING;"OCTOBEK 7 t927 - Leslie Ladies' Names Com i rxffTi Members for the , rSUk . v . .'h. J ; '; ' The standing committee of the Ladies' Aid of Leslie Methodist Church have been announced . by the president, Mrs. W. J. Linfoot. They are as follows: October: Mrs-" John Bertelaon, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs., Shanks, Mrs Montgomery. ; . . . ; t November: Mrs. Ralph Thomp Ison, Mrs Homer Ingrey, Mrs. jMason BUhop, Mrs.C T. IMcIn tyre, Mrs. Seelejr. anf Miss Moo- !iiv. I - - 1 December: Mrs. A. C. Bohm Vtedt. Mrs. Charles Vlck, Mrs. 1 tjohn Carson, Mrs. Vass. January:, Mrs. Lowrey, Mrs. Gutches, Mrs. Heydler, and Mrs. j. A. Bishop. : February: Mrs. EL. A. .Rhoten, Mrs. Daisy Mclntyre, Mrs. New meyer, Mrs. W. E. Tomlinson, March: Mrs. r'Kooreman, Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. whealdon, Mrs. Brownlee. April: Mrs. .Greenwood, Mrs. Rasmussen, Mrs. Horath, Mrs. Haversham, Mrs. , Ivan Corner. Mrs. Staley. . - Mays Mrs Fred Stott, Mrs. Brooks, . Mrs. Hblden. ; June: Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. Lax- wood, Mrs. Teeple, Mrs. Mary Lucas, Mrs. , E. T. Barkus, Mrs. Rock. ! July: Mrs. Otjen, Mrs. Jack son, Mrs.' Turner. August: Mrs. MeShane, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Ohmart.' Mrs. Park hill. ' Sentember: Mrs. W. J. Linfoot, (Mrs. Mason Bishop, Mrs. A. C. Botarnstedt, and i Mrs. Ralph Thompson. S Ulrs. Hickey Hostess at SCliapterof G. P. E. O. 1 Slefitina ' ' . - . . Mrs. W. T. Hickey was host ess 'yesterday at the meeting of Chapter G of P.-E. O. sisternooa. The living rooms of her home were very attractive with bask ets of cosmos and marigolds. Mrs. B. J. Miles read a paper on the work of the Red Cross. A feature of the afternoon was the exhibit of a number or autograpn d photographs of Mis Clara faartob. Red Cross worker. Miss Barton spent the greater part of her life In Glen-Echo, Maryland She dfckl -in 1912 Some.. personal leium si flaw, jwu wu . nn , eluded ftt the -collection.; Special guests for- the, after noon were Mrt Willard Wirtz. Mrs J G. A. Coffey, and Mrs. Sim mons. ' Members present! were Mrs. D. X. Beechler, Mrs. ,E. E. Fisher, Mrs. A. L- Godfrey, Mrs. W. T. Hickey, Mrs. W. M. Hughes, Mrs. I IH. S. Hughes, Mrs. P. J. Kuntx, f lrs. G. W. Laflar. Mrs. Daisy iang, Mrs. E. K. Logan. Mrs. W. w., McGIlchrist, Mrs. a. J, ". one-act play, "Women are Like That." A brief review- of Rovaag's new novel "Giants of the Earth" was given by Mrs. Blanche f M. Jones. Mrs. Fargo continued her study of versification whJch . she began at a previous meeting. She gave several , original examples of - Spenserian poetry. R, short story, "Dolls of Broadway," was read by Miss Lu cy Higgtns. ; ' Mrs. Morton E. Peck told some of her experiences in eastern Ore goa and Professor Peck .descrlb- I ed a number of the flowers which he f&w while on his vacation trip Interesting review : of Annette Wing's book f'Moon of the Des-J ert." , Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Morton Peck, Miss Ruth Lawrence, Miss Lucy; HJgrfns Blanche M. Jones, Dr. and jure F. G. Franklin, W. F. Fargo, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Paulus.- j , . Social Calendar -f Friday...; " ' ) 1 Woman's ' Alliance,. Unitarian Church. 1 o'clock luncheon. Ladles' Day. Illahee Country Club., . Dance, sponsored by B. and P. W, Club. Casiilian Hall. Congregational Missionary So ciety. Mrs. Harry Belt. 1406 Court St. Y ' t :' '' :. Neighbors . of Woodcraft. Hew Fraternal . Temple. Chemeketa Street. 7:30. Can Do Class of Leslie M. E. Church. Mrs. W. L. Linfoot, 2100 Nob Hill- v , . t : Salem ' Heights! Community Club. Community Hall. 2:30 o' clock. Fashion Show. Hal Hlbbard Auxiliary, Mrs. John Seyraoor, 1425 N. Winter St. hostess. St Joseph's Parish. Auditori um. 7:30 o'clock. Banquet. In Observation of' 6th Anniversary. 6:30 o'clock. Saturday Woman's Club. Club-house. 2: 30 o'clock. Chemeketa Chapter, D.- A. R'. Mrs. Homer Gouley, hostess. "At home." Capital Business College, 383 N.' High" St 230 5:30 and 7430 9:30. Sunday Illustrated lecture by E. O. Nickel. Hirst Congregational Church. 7:30 o'clock. i i ilMrs. W. W. Moore. Mrs. F. J. jze, Mrs. F. D. Voigt, and Mrs. A. T. Woolpert. : Rett Clark and Charles W. Corby Married in Portland Rev. Charles W- Corby; -pastor ofHhe United Brethern Church of Salem, and Mrs. Retta Lee Clark of Portland were married at the home of the bride's ' .parents, 4671 South Seventy-first Streett East, September 15. , ' . The service was read by the Rev! Littlefoot before an Impro vised altkr of clematis and -Ivy. The bride wore a gown of satin-back crepe and carried an arm bouquet; of OpdielLa roses and maidenhair fern. .. An informal reception follow ed the ceremony, i Rev., and MrsJ Corby have moved to Salem to make their home. Gqests of the wedding Includ ed, Miss Beatrice 'May Clark, of Nfw York City; ' Rev. and. Mrs. Walter Reynolds, Mrs. Cecil Smith ana Mrs. Larn Goun. 4 v yVriier's Club Meets Tues o Evenina , Meybers of the Writer's Sec tll hlpnAt the Salem Arts j League e entertained I Tuesday even- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. obert C. Paulus on North Sum mer Street, Dr. F. G. Franklin presided as leader of the group. .;'? ine program opened with a discussion of Perry Reigelmans U. D. Club Has First Meet ing of the Fall Season Mrs. E. A. Pruitt was hostess in her home oa North Fifth Street Tuesday" afternoon at the first fall meeting of the U. D. Club. Three tables of bridge were in play with Mrs. Guy O. Smith win ning the guest prize and Mrs. Weis the member's prize for high score. Members present were, Mrs. Stephen Breitenstein, Mrs. Eu gene Eckerlin, Sr., Mrs. James Heenan, Mrs. John Nathman, Mrs. Frank Jaskoski, Mrs. Har ry Weis, Mrs. T. D. McClaine, Mrs. E. H. Burrell, Mrs. T. M. Barr, Miss Rosalia Bach, and the hostess, Mrs. E. A. Pruit.. Additional guests for the aft ernoon were Mrs. Guy O. Smith', and Mrs. August Huckstein. ' The club will be entertained in a fortnight at the home of ilrs.? Stephen Breitenstein. On Motor Trip to Eastern Oregon Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Jones left earlier In the week on a ten day motor trip to eastern Oregon and Idaho. They will stop at The Dalles, Pendleton, . Ontario, .knd Boise. Idaho. iWioman's Club ofSalem Will Meet This Afternoon The 'Salem Heights Woman's Club will meet tomorrow after noon at two thirty o'clock in the community hall. ; A fashion .show, displaying styles, from 1850 to 1910. will be featured by the members. Executive Committee of American Legion Auxiliary Vill Meet All members of the executive committee of the American Legion, Auxiliary are urged to be pres ent at the meeting which has been called for two thirty o'clock this afternoon in the committee rooms at the T. W. C. A. Monday Executive Committee of Ami- erican Auxiliary. Y. W. C. A 7:30. Members of Dakota Club Have Interesting Monthly Meeting - Members of the Salem Dakota Club held their regular month ly .meeting- Wednesday- Eenjlng at Leslie Methodist Church For ty members, were in attendance at the covered-dish dinner, and twenty' others came In for he business and soaial meeting which followed. ' At the suggestion of the nam inating committee, - the club .of ficers for the preceding year were unanintonsly reelected. They are. president, Mr. J. Burton Crary; vice-president, Mrs. Geo. Cummings; secretsiry atad tyear surer, Mrs. Anderson; sergeant- at-arms, Mr. E. T. Presccrtt. Mr. ; Hoffna and Mr. George Cummings are members "of the executive committee, Mrs. . K J; : Lathrop is pianist. and T;t S: MacKenzie . chorister-, ' A social "meeting followed the business session. The ptrtogratn opened with Tthe ' singing '-ot "America," lead I'by .Mr.- T. S. MacKnzle. A -Ylolln soio was given ; by Miss ' Scott and a piano number by ' Mrs. K. J; Lathrop. Mr. Crary, president; of the cinb. gave a group tof : dialect readings. Additional numbers on . the pro gram were a; piano duet by Mrs. Robertson ; and Mrs. Robinson and a vocal :-. solo by Mrs. W.- J. Linfoot. , . : , . The ladies of the, club will meet Tuesday afternoon. October 18, at the home' of Mrs. Kasped J. Lathrop, 471 Richmond Avenue, to discuss further plans for the next club meeting w"hich will be held at Leslie Church, November 2.- . : ' !- i Complimented With Shower Mrs. Joe Martin . entertained Tuesday afternoon with a miscel laneous shower in honor of . her daughter-in-law. , Ms. Rodney Martin (Ran. Pennington). The honor guest, received many attractive and useful gifts. Refreshments- were served, by the hostess at the close of ne af ternoon. , , . S The guest group included, Mrs. Martin, Mrs". E A. Rhoten, Mtsa Lucille Rhoten. Mrs. Edwin. Eby, Miss Mary Nyhart, Mrs. Desmond Daue, Mrs. Herbert Daue, Mrs. Bertha Love land, . Mrs. . Henry Kirkwood, Sr., Mrs. Henry -Kirk-wood. Jr., "Mrs. Merlin Prather, Mrs. Charles Warn pole, Mrs.. Lu ther Hatteberg, Miss Mary Ber hoist, Lois Warn pole, Jackie Eby, Charles Wam'pole, Jr., . Karl Kirkwtood, Pattie Gene- Prather, Miss Baker, Merline Prather, Miss Shirley Daue, Fred Frd West, Mrs. William Armstrong. Mrs. George Thomas, Mrs. Edwin Baker, Mrs Charles Lucas, Mfs. Ray Lucas, Mrs. Sam Lucas, Mrs George Swenich. Mrs. Martin Viesko. Mrs. A. C. Kennen, Mrs. Minnie Watson, Mrs. Jesse Johns, and the hostess, Mrs. Martin. day evening, at the "home of their leader... Professor 1 R. W. ' Hans Seitz. - Jt Plans were 1 discussed and it was decided to spend , another year studying the reat compos ers and their works. Th& meet ings of the group will be held hereafter on the secondt and four th Tuesdays of each, month. " The remainder of the evening was-spent with musiov Refresh ments were served- at a late hour by the hostesses for the evening, who were Mrs. i England.. Miss McHiron. and Mrs. M. Smith. ;The next meetinig of the sec tion will be held at the home of Mrs. T. L. Williams,, 1025 Fir Street, October 25. Mendel sohnn, his j life and works, will be the subject fori study at this meeting. Mrs. Stearns Entertains Needlecrdft Club Mrs, F..: G. Stearns entertained Music .Section of Salem Arts League Make Plans For The Year , The Music section of the Salem Arts League held the first meet ing of the fall season last Tues- if f r MONEY f i Y CAN'T BUY X S,A BETTER Oa tj ' ihan- ' YJHE NEy why (l OP UAIJY rCfi-VoC bet b. A CAKE FOR SUNDAY -., ' ". "Do you realize that you can buy a cake at the Peerless: Bakery as inexpensively as! you can bake it yourself? It, is a fact, and you avoid jt lot of worry over the outcome of your cake. Try one for Sunday. " ., " ' PEERLESS BAKERY i 170 N. Conunercial . rs '1 The Jiving ; rooms were attrac- tjvely decorated; with- baskets of late roseu, i asters dahlias, and fern.1-":i;rv'T-;.; -r- Members present included, Mrs. I. L. '' Mc Adams. ' Mrs. A. J. Bas ey, :Mri. George Martin, Mrar E. E. dilljamj Mrs. ; Ruth Dennison, Mrsir' J J. Newmyer. Mrs. Lewis Bechtei , and the "hostess. Mrs. Stearhsl . "'L " " : Additional guests were Mrs. Helen Jl. Bolin of Los Angeles, California and Mrs. Kingsley of Portland. -: , . Refreshments were served at the ' dose of the afternoon; A lovely-far rangement of snapdrag ons ; centered the table. I The ! next meeting, of the ! club will be held-October 18 at the home of Mrs. ' George Martin, 1190 South Fourteenth Street. - .--j- , Weeding of Interest Solem nized in Portland A : wedding of: Interest, solem- John r- Change " . of Salem-" Thej service was -read by Dr. Harold Leonard Bowman in the parson age 'of "the '" First Presbyterian Church. "-?, The bride wore a, traveling dress 'of tige ' crepe de oHine, " a muskrat 1 coat, and a small dark hat. - 'The young couple will make their home" on the Wallace Road, west of Salem. Mrs. Charge is the daughter of i Mrs. Elsie Robertson of Con necticut. Mr. Charge, who is an accomplished player of the bag pipes,, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Charge who are travel- teg in Scotland at the present time. - Mr. Charge's uncle and aunt, Mr. and WUUam Calder l aocomr the members of ,the Needlecraft I nixed fn Portland; was that of Hliih -Tiiu1a afternoon. In her I Miss:. Isabella- Oamwm Robertson home on South Nineteenth Street, of Bridgeport, Connecticut, and iSWu HA 1 O! IN AIL THEIR '0zMr . 1 ! X m -JFelts, Oorabination and Velvets in Sniart New Models Black Napoleon ; Blue- Pomegran ate Navy, ft) 1 , . $3.95 .V $4.85 i$6.50 Crimson Maple Shadow Grey Chestnut Tan ' S3- 5 VI -if lTA N UNUSUAL event,' off ering excep tional values in ' smart new , Hats--cJiarmirjir in their smartness, and distinc- tive Paris styles Hundred models to choose t from in this special Fall showing, t , ; ; Ilipple Urims Helmets Bell Crowns Tiny Turbans rwilii) II MM - ' Tl " II MAKES CAKING EASIER 'Housewives Restaurants Big Hotels Railroads . Domestic Scientists Chefs - than anytothcr brand of baking powder in the world- The . choice of experts who "demand -the best. There are no'justas' : 5 goodsandtbeyfcnow ; it because they have . tried others and com' pared - results. They ; selected Calumet and . stick to it,; year in and yearout4 because Dfc tU Tort Ibis ucatu w LCSSHAM PER. BAKING - 1 ' ) ' J" " I"1-' panted him ' to Portland y eater-.-' dy morning -prherefi:; he smet hla bride when she' arrived on- he Canadian. ; pacific; from the east. . Moforjto Portland u';', J "' lIr, and Mra. Robert C. Paulus Mrsl""W; -F. " Fargov Miss Sarah Wrenn, and 1 Dr. and M rs. F. O. - . Franklin, nrotored to Portla-nd last evening ;and were In attend ance at the ntKing ot the Nor- "" thwest Poetry" Association which was held at? the .home of , " Mrs. Eldon J. Steeje. . : jj . The program included a ! dis cussion fit -the "Anthology of Po- etry of the North west,'"- by Prank J.- Belleman; a talk on Oriental Poetry given j by . Samuel L. Lew is; Japanese forms of verse, dls- (Oontioed .oa pact 10.) ;' 1 - . t - - A C I f - ' mi 9!P Honey-sweetened Tl I l""v are made of the TRUE graham flour. which means that the entire wheat grain isr used: :'$r " '-' Hence your child eats BRAN, jn , ideal v form, in Tru-Blu Graham Grackers ' combined with the nourishing kernel of the wheat m just the proportiorVthat Nature her self prescribes. . ' ' '; T " "-- temptingly flavored so that digestion is hap pily promoted. J , ' Brains are keener when the body is clean. Just as a fire burns brighter when. thf j ashes are removed. Feed'youf youngsters " ; plenty of Tru-Blu Grdham Crackers. : , v 'l Order From Your Grocer NOW . M for the Bhdnd . 1 Cdd FAMILY I'atkagt FW4i.Taa-BtO BISCUIT CO. SPcf. Pcrttn4. !iwiifK'f'n'wiwiiiyiiH"iii"pimiwtj;jijp!niiwt UtWMitUitiMliWWUlWlUiiUUIl . j t 1 i -a 41 ::."3 i IB si c Ik I to Health authorities everywhere are advocating more of a natural diet -natural and unrefined foods raw fruits and vegetables' vegetables cooked in speedily constructed utensls with little or no water , added L. foods requiring thorough masjlication whole grains, etc. ' v v : H I I ' . t ti ! - . ! i - : - ' ' -. t' They call attention to the health promoting value of the natural mineral salts found in such foods and the benefits to be derived from such practice. y ; i j Common sense tells us careful n the foocts we chboseL us that these' theories are sound and . logical. We know that we should be more But this is the twentieth century. We have our refined and devitalized foods white sugar white ' ' ' ' i ' i - - ...... . . , . r-' . flour polished rice and simiUr products. Ve like our soft and over-cooked foods mashed potatoes gravies : pastries- desertsdelicacies foods that tickle thepalate ana please the. taste with' little thought . given ' to the actual needs of the body. Many of. us must ea t in restaurants where only, such foods are available, j Under these conditions, hW are we to supply Nature with the vital working and. building materials-! natural iodine for the glands-j-natural iron for the bl ood natural magnesium, for the nerves natural tmuniic iiuaauui -bvuiujui -citi nvw arc we iu maintain me normal cnemicai Doiance to .insure wc t i . natural harmony and proper functioning of all organs to maintain a rich and healthy blood stream to enable Nature to com.bat ailments common to this age?t Here is the answer. 3 M 1 M 1 J - 'i 1 ' r tt i . - i "i l.cct' - - ''t'NSv-,-;vV, , f Pacific Health-Ore" Supplies Essential, -Minerals - and Salines , vhich , are so vital-rinvalu- I able indispensable to life itself; ' . A MONEY - BACKED fRY AT. Til DRUGGISTS t Mi 'VP- fir' I it ... . "T "', t. yi..: a iiv . : i ... .-.. r"' . ' . . ': "... ...... ,' ... : , ,. . v .r V . ;i . ; . . ...... ... r . ... . . ji. ;s:;':..l:e;fi3nia . 'H . ., in. .inn . 1 tm .,,rfai3l.,.,liil ll...lyl,l. , jmi"mL - 1 , -..,.. - - . I k . . " " ' . ' - " " - - " i i r M):eiliie.:: 11 ,M . 5 ,.s- '