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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1927)
5 1 (C&ftifid'from par 7. J tlon, t.Mr, 'kni; jrr0 JPfetTjr left on ' wedding trip to British Colum bia. For her rotng-aWajri costnme the bride wore a black aatin dTesa irlth touches of Cobalt blue,, a black coat trimmed with fox, and a small, Mae hat. , Both your people are well known fa Salem where they grad uated from high- school . and . In Corrallls where they were stu dents at O. A. C. Mrs. Perry is a "member of Alpha Omieron PI sor oriiy. iand Mr. Percy Is a! member of Slgtna Alpha Epsilon fraternity-'-- .. . : n They will return to Salem to make their home. First Bridge Tea Sponsored by Woman's Club- Will Be Given Next Week: . i Arrangements for the first bridge tea 6t the f aft which will be glyen October 27 th.nndert he aus pices of tie institution department of the Salem Woman Club are .rapidly being completed, t , , Mrs. S. M. Endicott, chairman of the institution department of the ciub, has named the following chairmen of committees in charge: Mrs.; D. U Forge and Mrs. C. E. Su-lcklfu general chairmen; Mrs. Walter Spanldnj?, chalrtnan of tbe tea, commltee; Mrs. j Earl K. An derson, deoora;tlng committee; Mrs. Qeorge E. Lwis, refreshment committee, other committee mem ber will be named later.,. : , Those directly tn charge of the affair are Mrs. Earl Anderson. Mrs. - Walter! C. E. Stride - llrs. 8, M, Endfctt. Spaulding and Mrs, .Jin. . 'r-'.i.fr:$fi xh ' i ' l . Tables may be reserred by call ing Mrs. Endicott, Mrs. Forge, or Mra, Strickliiu ,MerryJ2oRound Club EpterUiined - f ' j S ',' " Th Merry-Go-Round Club was entertained at ! the 'borne of Mr. and ' Mrs. Frank Spencer Tuesday erenlng. - - , , FIto hundred was the diversion of the evening. Mrs. Max O. Bur enHand Will Thielsea won first prixe for high score.' - :-v.f : j-. ? Tire club membership Includes: Mr; and Mrs. TJ. G.f Shipley, Mr. and Mrs.' William Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John H. McNary, Mr and , Mr. W. G.1 Allen, Mr. and Mrs. RoTlIn K. faa;e Mr. and Mrs. Max k O. Buren, Mr. and . Mrs. R. B. Fleming. Mr. and .Mrs. Charles -Hi Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Reu ben, Boise, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas : B. Kay, Mr. -and Mrs,.-A.iN. Moores .Dr. and Mra.. J. Smith, Mr. and Mr. Frank Snedtcor.r Mr. and . Mr. Will Thielsea, Mrs. Henry Tbielsen, Mrs. Russell Catlin, and the host and . hostess, Mr. and -Mrs. Spencer. : ,' "" ;;(- Additional guests were Mr. T. T.;Geer and Mra..E. C. Cross. . Busing fcfc 'Pr'djVsimtt WomewKave XT&stums Party CTirosts, blacks cats; - witches, Scotch lassies, and Colonial dames -in fart a number or most unus ual guests wefel present at the cos tnme party gren by the Easiness and, Professional Wottea'su JClub Wednesday erening ' at the club house. i- I, Orange and black streamers, pumpkins,1 cornstalk, black cats, and witches decorated the hall.. Ah old maid's Quartet, compos ed ot Mrsj Moba Yoder, Miss May Hale, Miss Hetta Fields, and Miss Grace Taylor, gave several selec tions, and-the ghost quartet also gave a group of, songs. A clever Loch invar stunt was another feature of the .evening's program.' Miss Carlotta Crowley, Miss Lillian Schroeder, Miss Signe Paulson, Miss Grace Taylor, Miss Rachel Vayne, I 'Mrs. Marianne Harris, ,'Misa Josephine Shade, Miss Grace Gilliam, Miss Edna Purdy, and Miss McNeil were the actors. ; -. Mrs. LaMoine R. Clarke lead the group in community singing as a close to the evening's pro gram. ! . Hallowe'en refreshments were served late in the evening. Mrs. Lyle Murrary was chair man of the rcfrasLment commit tee; Miss Letira B. . Hale, of the program co: :uiittee; and Miss Norma Terwi ''?rer, of the decor ating commiUt. Mrs. Martin Hostess at Meeting of Needlecraft Club Mrs. George Martin was hostess nt the meeting of the Needle- craft Club held Tuesday after noon, '-'l'. i J : ; ' The rooms of her home were decorated wfth baskets of chrys anthemums and marigolds. : Refreshments ; were served late in the afternoon,1. . Members present were Mrs. J. W. La Bare, Mrs. A. J. Busey, Mrs. L. Bechtel, -Mrs. I. L. Mc Adams, Mrs. Ruth Dennison, Mrs. J. J Newmyer, Mra. F. G. Stearns, and the hostess, Mrs. Martin. The club will be entertained Tuesday afternoon, November 1, at the home of Mrs. J. W LaBare, 1835 Lee Street. Miss fyorothy Livesley Re covering From Recent Accident ? The many friends of Miss Doro thy Livesley will be pleased to learn that she is recovering suc cessfully from the injuries which she sustained when she fell from the horse which she was riding. Miss Livesley, who has been at tending Mills College this winter. Is convalescing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Sargent, in San Francisco. Guest at McNary Hone Mrs. William ! Glenn Patterson of Portland has been a guest . for several days at t'A? fcoTtie of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mclsiry. David Smith.' JrTCHebrates Eirlliday Anniversary ; ' LitUe 'David Smitb; Jr., cele brated hi, third, birthday anniver sary Tuesday afternoon with birthday party to which twenty two of his friends were invited. The rooms of the ! Smith home wei e attract ively decorated ' with autumn floVers and Hallowe'en novelties. - The afternoon . was spent play ing games. Later refreshment were served. The honor guest was the recip ient of many lovely gifts. ; The guest group Included, the little Misses Sedona and Phyllis Keith, "June, Kantelberg. Margue rite and Dorothy Marston, Mar garet Fwnk, Berdell O'Grady, Elizabeth Welborn, Dorothy Mc Culfey, Thelma Stout, and Marie Antoinette' Lambert. Henry Keith, Gordon Jorgen son, Amos Gay, Clyde Mitchell, Cartbon Loftin, Kenneth Funk. Stanley Welborn, .Edward Lam bert, Edmon Rollins, Eld on Mc Colley, and the host, David Smith. Jr. Daughters of the Nile Meet For Luncheon The regular luncheon 'meeting of the Daughters of the Nile was held Wednesday. . It was decided, at the business session which followed the lunch-: eon to extend an invitation to the queen and other officers of Ny dia temple In Portland to attend; the next regular meeting of the local organization. . The local daughters have been asked to serve at the meeting of Nydia tem ple November 2nd. The remainder of the afternoon was spent' sewing for the crippled children at the Shrine Hospital in Portland. In the group Wednesday were: Fay Wright, Ruby Sites, Pearl Pratt, Mrs. Laughlin, Martha Le Garle, Ola Miller, Pearl Braden, Louise Patty, Alice Even son. Amy Halik. Louise Flack, Lillian Er- Ickson, Alice Hoff, Anna Rotlte, Gladys Meeeb, Monnie Hanser, Adeline Dansford, Ethel : Nile, Grace Crater, Lula Newton, and Mrs. Liljequist. Golden West Club Rave "Hard Times Party" The Golden West Club of the W. B. A. will have a "hard times" party Friday evening at the home bf Mrs. Jennie Millerr 551 South Nineteenth Street. Mrs. Hoffnell and Mrs. Beechler Entertain With Bridge Luncheon Mrs. E. M. Hoffnell and Mrs. D. X. Beechler entertained- a group of their friends with a bridge' luncheon .Wednesday aft ernoon In the Beechler home on Court Street. Covers were placed at the lun cheon table, decorated with Hal lowe'en novelties and favors, "for Mrs. John Orr, Mrs. Lewis Luns- frrd. Mrs. LrK.'Barrfck? Mrs. Roy Mills, Mrs. Harry Wejs', Mr. 'John Pplj6ck-Mrs. O.wt LafUr. Mrs. Fred Gibson. Mrs. Harold Brown, Mrs. L. t); Smith," MK.Frank Myers, Mrs. Eugene Grabenhoret. Mrs. Adam ,'Bal. Mrs. Harry WeiJnier. Mrs. ,A Krause, Mrs. Arthnr H. -Moores Mrs. M. C. Cash att, and the hostesses, Mrs. Beech ler and Mr. Hoffnell. - , - First prixe tor nign score was won by Mrs. L. E. Barrick; Mrs. Myers received second prize. Guests From Colorado Mr,-and Mrs. Fred W. Lange have ' as their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wallace of Fort Collins, "Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace will leave soon to contin ue their tour of the northwest. Mrs. Lawrence Returns From the East Mrs. Myrtle Lawrence returned Monday after spending the past six weeks in the east. She visited in Atlanta and St. Louis although the greater part' of her time was spent In Washington. D. C. Prohibition Law Arrests In September Total 183 There Were 183 arrests in Ore gon for violations of the state pro hibition laws In the month of Sep tember, according to O, report pre pared here Thursday by Gewge Alexander, state prohibition direc tor. The report was filed with Governor Patterson. Fines imposed aggregated 1 12, 125, with jail sentences totalling 780 days. The officers destroyed 2291 gallons Of mash and 429 gal lons of liquor. Eleven stills were seized and three automobiles were confiscated. LDATJ FIRM TAXABLE OPINION' PREPARED BY AT . TORXEY-GEXERAL HERE Building and loan associations, mortgage- and bond companies and similar ' concerns are subject to taxation; : according to , a legal opinion prepared here Thursday b I. IL VanWlnkle. attorney gen eral. The opinion was requested by Earl Fisher, state tax commis sioner. The attorney general held that the concerns should be assessed and taxed oh tthe balance in their bands and remaining to their cre dit after deducting the amount of deposits or money paid in by their members. 'r - "It appears," read the attorney general's opinion, "that while the primary object and purpose of such associations may., be to en courage thrift, home building and the saving of money by their members, the association, as its name implies is engaged In the loan business! for profit.". It was pointed out by the attor ney general that the associations are required to make annual statements of their business con dition to county assessors. FAINTS WHEX FIXED ATLANTA, Oct. 20. (AP) When Judge A. W. Callaway today fined David L. Wiliams, private at Fort McPherson, $51 On a charg6 ot ' reckless driving, the soldier fainted. The judge was told by Williams after he revived that he had only, fifty dollars to his name. The fine was reduced to S3 6. Grid rookie, tackled head coach, thinking he was the dummy, and threw him for a 10-yard loss. He couldn't have been so far wrong at that. "PEERLESS" THE SUPERIOR LOAF Peerless bread is a loaf richer in body-building elements more nourishing, ; more appetizing is now being served in hundreds of Salem homes. PEERLESS BAKERY 170 N Commercial ilyuyUUuuGJiiu u -. I .... , jl'.'- j ni m m m J u - "r-. ' -f JL'.-r '-TH ..r BUY THIS PRODUCT WITH CONFIDENCE f -CONP IDE1NCE that it is a natural remedy a natural product "-.vlO.JJ ; y -i i ' 'J- Results " Beyond Belief; HaVe Been Obtained m tne Treatment 6f , t containing no harmful drugs. CONFIDE1NCE that absolutely no harmful effects of any nature will. result from its use. I ' r.f t CONFIDENCE that it supplies the body with many elements vi- tal to health, which are lacking to an alarming extent in many re fined foods used to-day. CONFIDENCE that many people have obtained rfelief from ser ious chronic ailments by its use. ' ! T CONFIDENCE that it has been thoroughly tested and investigat ed and is endorsed and recommended by numerous doctors for its re- StomacK '.Troubles Diabetes Hemmorrhoids ' ;;' ' 'Kidhe; fTrouble Goiter v Rheumatism Eczema1, - Colitia j :; i Blood Disorders - 1 v. 5 mar kable tonic and kealins merit GONFlDENGfc that the results which follow its use may greatly exceed ybur antlcipatibns. that the purchase priced will be - promptly and ; dieei fully refunded if you are not 5 fully satrsfred with? the results or ' ea. ' tYpuari thejutjge: ; t J A r... The 4 Bargain Offer, f (For Mail Subscribers Only) EXPIRES OCTOBER 31ST Daily and Sunday Statesman, regular price Northwest Poultry Journal, 'regular price ..... Pacific Homestead, regular; price Official Oregon Road Map, (regular price Valet Auto Strop Safety Razor, regular price ! Total value i . . .... $5.00 . l.oo . . .50 ...... : .50 ::...-....- 1.00 ....$8.00 All for $4, till midnight of Oct. 31 Beginning the first Sunday in November, The Sunday Statesman will contain an illustrated comiclsection, in colors. The Sunday Statesman will contain, each issue, 24 to 50; pages. The'price of the Sunday paper will be 20 cents a month, or 5 cents a copy after Nov. 1. - 'I- . ' But you get the Sunday paper with all the rest in the bargain offer. THE PAPER OF PROGRESS The Statesman is the paper of progress. Its Slogan pages and other constructive development features will be stressed more than heretofore In every way, The Statesman will be a bigger, and better newspaper than it has been in the past. . :' It has press and other facilities superior to those of many newspapers in cities of 100,000 or more. COMMITTED TO GROWTH The Statesman organization is committed to the growth of our in dustries on the land, hooked up with the growth of our industries in our cities and towns . i - Committed to a program of progress and prosperity. f It solicits your subscription strictly upon merit; upon service rendered as a complete newspaper, and one that will help its own welfare only as it helps yours. - ' . ' Yon will need The Statesman. You will subscribe later if not now. Why not now this month while the bargain price fasfsT Subscribe Now! Cs USE THIS COUPON Kn this to your check and gend in today : The Statesman Publishing Company, Salem, Oregon. - ., ; ' - Gentlemen: I desire to .take advantage of your Great Bargain Offer. Enclosed find $ 1 bargain of fer. in accordance with the terms of your Name :. r si , i 3 i i ; 4 V Post-Office r-. .-.' 4 '- 1 t t lM-3? BY' all m XT i 4 -i- . - - t" . I . It rrc.pjc jt t J s ' A: iu A UAA V - ' i' - - ' - . "