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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1927)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY MQRNlNQ, OCTOBER 23, 192? immw V KOZLELLA 8WOH I Mrs. King Bartlett Elected President of American Legion Auxiliary Mrs. King Bartlett was elected president of the American Legion Auxiliary at the meeting held Monday evening. Other officers are: first rice-president, Mrs. Earl Burch, second rice-president, Mrs. H. R. White; chaplain, Mrs. Frank Jirak, secretanRtreasnrer, Mrs R. EL DeGnlre; seargaat-at-arms, Mrs. B. C. IJenallen; historian. Mrs. Allan. Cleveland. Members of the execntlre com xnlttee are: Mrs. Jesse George, Mrs. Elms Libbey. and Mrs. Stan ley Ostrander. - It was decided by the auxiliary to enter a float in' the Armistice Day parade. Mrs. Victor Mac Kenzie Is ehsirmfeA of the com mittee in charge. . Other committee chairman for the observance 01 Annisuce uaj are Mrs. Earl Burch, Mrs." Earl Paulsen, and Mrs. Stanley Ostran der. Short talks were given by Mrs. A. C. Bishop and Major Simpson. The next meeting of the Auxil iary will be held November 14. Officers5 will be Installed at this time. The Past president of the Silverton auxiliary will be the in 1 stalling officer. H. M. Bro&dbent, "Latest Possi bilities of : the Parent-teacher As sociation." Address, Mrs. Emma Bryant, "Rural Schools. Discus sion. 4-H clubs, T. D. Kirkpatrlck. Community singing. Children's reading. Miss Jessie Millard. Re port, Mrs. Bruce R. K ester, direc tor. Discussion. School exhibit at the hlrh school auditorium. Re ception to the teacher delegates, hosts, teachers of La Grande. 1:00 Publicity dinner, Mrs. E. D. Towler, chairman. S:00 Address, Dr. J. S. Lan ders, president of Monmouth Nor mal school, "Shall We Teach Our Youth Co Realise Their Spiritual Heritage ?" Address, "Making America Safe for Touth and Youth Safe for America," Judge L M. Schannep, Pendleton. Friday Morning 8 : 00 Conferences. 10:00 Call to order, tion. Rev. Henry W. Methodist church. Report of res olutions committee. Department of home service. Report.' Address, Miss Mozelle Hair, University of Oregon. Discussion. Report of conferences. Unfinished business. Adjournment. Post convention board meeting. O-I Social Calendab 3 Invoca-Parker, Parent Teachers Convention in Session at LaGrande President J. S. Landers of Mon mouth Normal School will be one of the principal speakers at the twenty-second annual convention of the Oregon Congress of Par ents and Teachers, the sessions of which began yesterday and will continue Friday evening. Preparation of exhibitors, com mittee meetings and the pre-con-rention meeting of the board of managers occupied the .afternoon of Tuesday and the session open ed formally last evening. The program for the conven tion follows: Wednesday Morning 7:30 Presidents' breakfast. 8:00 Presidents' conference. 10:00 Call to order. Invoca tion, Rer. J. George Walx. An nouncements. Presentation of program from executive commit tee, Mrs. Bruce R. Hester, chair man, Ontario. Report of state of ficers, corresponding secretary, treasurer, historian, rice-president. Report of auditing commit tee. Mr. Conda 3. Ham. Report of budget committee, Mrs. W. T. Brice, chairman, Portland. Report of credentials committee. Fratern al greetings. Wednesday Afternoon 1:30 Call to order. Reading of proposed revisions to by-laws. Reports of district vice presidents. Department of organization. Re ports of district vice presidents. Department of .organization. Re port, Mrs. Eric W. Allen, director, Eugene. Discussion, problems In organization and extension. De partment of health. Report, Mrs. C. V. Jonnasson. Address, Mrs. Sadie Orr-Dnnbar. Discussion. Report of. the national conven tion, Mrs. O- C. Sayles. Compli mentary tea by the La Grande Neighborhood dub, Mrs. Sher wood Williams, president. 6:00 Banquet, -Theme. Onr Hopes and Our Memories. Amer lcanisaUon: Salute to the flag, led by Boy Scoots and Camp Fire Girls. . Address. "Useful Citixen- shl. Mrs. Gordon McCraeken, stab regent of the Daughters of tho American Revolution. Address Tto Lesion's Citizenship Pro gram," Judge Hugh E. Brady. , comnander of the La Grande post of tie American Legion. Thursday Morning 8 00 -Conferences. 1) : 0 0 Business session. . Ac er eriled delegates will pe seated in cents' of the auditorium. Invo cation. Rer. Oliver ROey. Episco pal church. Reading of themln ntssr Action on proposed amend ments- Election of officers. Report of rDeclal committees. Service shop. MagaaiM. lliiuailar Afternoon . 1;30 Call to order and read ing f minute. (Department of ed ucation. Report. Mrs. J. F. Rls- ley, Idireotor, MOwankle. Address Miss Sally Wilson and Arthur L. DeLay Married' The wedding of Miss Sally Bernice Wilson and Arthur L. De Lsfy of Los Angeles, California was solemnized at three o'clock Monday afternoon at the Unitar ian Church, Rev. Martin Ferrey read the service. Only immediate relatives of the bridal couple were present. The bride wore an afternoon gown of lavendar georgette with corsage of Cecil Brunner roses. She was unattended. After a short wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. DeLay will go to Los Angeles to make their home. Tovm and Gown Club VMMeet The first fall meeting of the Town and Gown Club will be held Thursday) afternoon at Lausanne HalL Mrs. C P. Bishop, Mrs.lresg, which will serve as an In- T Why Risk me Dangers HirWednesdar; V"",: - Fatrvlew Commanity Clubs Community HalL t o'clock. . Sweet i Briar Club. Mrs. James Imlah, Wallace Road. ; i f Oregon recital. Professor T. S. Roberts. Robert's home. 60S N. Summer St. Benefit of Salem Arts League. ".' Elk's Club Dance. Elk's Club, State Street. Daughters of Veterans. Worn an's Club-house. S o'clock. ' General Aid Society. Jason Lee Church. Church parlors. 2: SO o'clock. ; r i Card Party, sponsored by St. Monica's Altar Society. , St, Jo seph's Hall. 8 o'clock.; Thursday ; Benefit Bridge Tea. Woman's Club house. Playing will begin at 8:30 o'clock. Costume Party. United Arti sans. Fraternal Temple. 7:45 o'clock. Town and Gown Club. Lau sanne Club. Kensington Club. Mrs. George M. King, 1820 Fairmount Aven ue. ,. Alexander Brailowsky," in Con cert. Elsinore Theater. 8: IB o'clock. Saturday Formal Hallowe'en Dance. Illa- hee Country Club. Monday McDowell Club Concert. Miss Ruth Bedford, pianist.. Concert Hall,-Nelson Building. 8 o'clock. Meeting of New Comer's Club Will Be Held Tomorrow Evening Plans have been completed for the get-acquainted meeting to be held at the Salem Armory Thurs day evening, October 27th, begin ning at. seven thirty o'clock Charles R. Archerd will preside. The meeting will open with mu sic by the Salem High School Band, followed by an address of welcome by Mayor T. A. Llvesley. Short addresses will be given by Daniel J. Fry, Sr., president of the First National Bank; U. Scott Page, president of the Salem Chamber of Commerce; and C. F. Gillette," president of the New Comer's Club. Music by the Amer ican Legion Drum Corps will com plete the first part of the even ing's program. Each guest will be furnished with a card for his name and ad- Carl Gregg Doney, and Mrs. C. E. Richards are the hostesses. Pro fessor James T. Matthews will speak' of his recent trip to Aus tralia. The Town and Gown Club meets the fourth Thursday in each month In Lausanne Hall. Alexander Brailowsky Will Appear in Concert Tomorrow Evening - When Alexander Brailowsky, brilliant Polish successor to Pad- erewski, appears in Salem at the Elsinore Theater Thursday even ing, October 27th, he will play the same program which recently thrilled one of the largest audi ences ever assembled for any con cert In Rio DeJanireo, South Am erica. The concert in Salem Is the fourth to be played in the United States since Brailowsyk s trium phal tour of South America where he played fifty-eight concert pro grams. In Rio de Janireo be piey ed ten different concerts. The concert tomorrow evening will begin at -eight fifteen. Recent Guests in Salem Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Martin of Max cola have been guests in Sal em for the past fewdays of Mrs. Martin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. riiBviM darter, and of Mr. Mar tin's mother, Mrs. Avis Martin. TUahee .Country Club Spon soring -Formal Dance The niahee Country Club J sponsoring a formal Hauowe en dance nent Saturday evening, Oc tober 29. at the club-house number of features hare been nlanned for the erening's" enter tainment. - tnat result from A Bad Cold 1 s S I; Ills easier and safer it conch now with to stop - owt iTWRfl THROAT AND gshaefer's Distra stoius 123 rcrtli Commercial St. Phone 137 . ' ;3 Perjslar Store ; C irxal Yellow Front .. Drcs Store , troduction. The next half hour will be spent in getting acquainted. Miss Elizabeth Waters, Miss Marjorie Webb, and Miss Grace Day will present an autumn dance and Miss Kathryn Ellis and Miss Margaret Bell will give a dutch dance. These girls are all pupils at the White School of the Dance. E. Cooke Patton, local magl- lan, will entertain as will also the Kiwanis Club, the Rotary Club and the Lion's Club. Everyone Is invited. - There will be no charge . for admissions. Churches, lodges, and civic or ganizations will have representa tives there. It has been esti mated that three thousand will 'at tend Miss Riel a Guest in Salem Mrs. Paul .Cowgill has as her guest for several days; Miss Vir ginia B. Riel of Port Rupert, B. C Hallowe'en Costume Party j Given by Chapter AB. : P. E. O. . .: A Hallowe'en Costume Party was given Monday evening by the members of Chapter AB of the PEO Sisterhood at the home of Mrs. Mildred F. Flagg. Each member appeared in a cos tume and a mask. Some of them were lovely, some hideous, but all clever. Each guest was provided with a card and pencil and a guessing contest was held to discover who could recognize the greatest num ber of the guests. ' Dr. Mary C. Rowland, ; who wore an owl cos tume of brown, won the prize. Mrs. Mollis Hill Styles and Miss Grace Osborn were dressed as Pierrot and Pierette. Mrs. Styles gars several rocal solos, and Miss Osborn, a feature dance. Miss Grace Elizabeth Smith president; of the group, read a "creepy" ghost poem which produc ed the required cold chills and Hallowe'en atmosphere. Miss Smith, as a Romany girl, wore dozens of strands of beads and a brilliantly colored headress. Hallowe'en refreshments were served late in the evening. Those present were Mrs. Bessie L. Barrett, Mrs. Ruth Fargo, Mrs. Iva Howard Kirk, Mrs. Mary Reeves, Miss Grace Osborn, Miss L. May Raush, Mrs. Gertrude R. Smith, Miss Grace Uzabeth Smith, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Smith. Mrs. Mollle Hill Styles, and the hostess Mrs. Flagg. Salem Arts League Will Be Entertained at Roberts Home Professor T. S. Roberts, prom inent organist of Salem, will give his first concert on the pipe organ which has recently been installed In the Roberta home, at 505 North Summer Street, this even ing, beginning at eight o'clock. The affair is given for the mem bers of the Salem Arts League who are permitted to bring one guest. General members of the league as well as section members are invited. The concert is not open to the public because of lack of space In the Roberts' 'concert hall. Mrs. Genevieve, soprano solo ist, will also appear on the even ing's program. Week-end Guest in Salem Miss Wllma Coureey spent the past week-end In Salem as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Courser. Miss Course y is a student at Oregon State College at Cor vail is. In Portland For the Week Mrs. James Garrison is visit lng In Portland this week. She is the guest of her niece, Miss Luella Schirman. Benefit Bridge Tea Wul Be Given at Woman's CZmo House Tomorrow The first benefit bridge tea of the fall season wHl be given to morrow afternoon at - the Wom an's Club-bouse on North Cottage Street. The institutions depart ment of the Salem Woman's Club Is sponsoring the affair. Forty tables hare already been reserved for the afternoon. Addi tional reservation may be 'made with Mrs. C. E. Stricklin, Mrs. G. L. Forge, or Mrs. 8. M. Endlcott. : All women of the city who play cards are Invited to attend and those who do not play are invited to come at the tea hoar. . Playing will begin at two o'clock. Mrs. Ross BidweU Enter- tains With Luncheon Mrs. Ross BidweU entertained the members of the "L'Heur Gale" Club, recently organised in Salem, at a one o'clock luncheon Monday afternoon at the Elk's Club. : j Covers were placed at the lunch eon table, decorated with HaUow- fe'en novelties, for the following club members: Mrs. A. C. Nelson, Mrs. E. E. Ling, Mrs. WiUard H. Wirts, Mrs. Vincent N. Diaz, Mrs. H. A. Gueffroy, Mrs. Guy Irwin, Mrs. Paul H. Hauser, Mrs. Bert Flack, Mrs. Fred W. Lange, Mrs, F. L. Utter, Mrs. George L. Forge, Mrs. C. V. McKelrey, Mrs. Fred Williams, and the hostess, Mrs: BidweU. Mrs. Harold Brown was an additional guest. Bridge was the diversion of the afternoon, Mrs. Forge won the high score prize. Mrs. Bert Black will be hostess at the next meeting of the club which will be held November 7. Motor to Seattle Mr. and Mrs. C. Wetzel and Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Struble motored to Seattle where they were guests during the past week-end. Overling Concert of Salem -m-m -m WW w- "i - - McDowell Uluo WW, tse uiven October 31 The opening-concert of the Sal em McDowell Club will be given next Monday evening, October 31, in the concert hall In the Nelson Building by Miss Ruth Bedford, popular young pianist who has re cently returned from two year s study in the east. Attend Concert in Portland Miss Gretchen Kraemer, Miss Lena Belle Tartar, and Miss Eliz abeth Levy motored to Portland Monday evening to attend the concert given by Lawrence Tfbbett at the public auditorium. Salem Group Spends Week nA at Neskowin ur on Mrs. L F. Griffith and Mr. and Mrs. Vf. H. Dancy spent the past week-end in the Griffith summer home at Neskowin. State Board Meeting of Amer ican War Mothers ' The State Board meeting of American War Mothers will be held in the Chamber of Commerce auditorium, this 'afternoon, begin ning at one thirty o'clock, " Plans for the -state convention which will be held some time in November will be made at this time. :" . Mrs Mark Skiff is president of the Salem chapter of War Moth era. : Mrs. "Florence" "Garrer of Portland Is state- president. ' Spend Week-end at Albany Mrs. J- M. Mills and Mrs. Arts Martin motored to Albany last Sunday where they were guests at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Cox. Mrs. King WiU Entertain Kensington Club . Mrs. George M. King will en tertain .the Kensington- Club Thursday afternoon in her borne, 1820 Fairmount Avenue. Return From the Beach : Mr. and , Mrs. Frank Durbln hare returned to Salem after spending several days in their beach cottage at Neskowin. m Y SETTLE TITLES OWNERSHIP OP LANDS 'LAKE BEDS ISSUE IN Concert at Turner Church Appreciated; Many Attend Settlement of titles to' approx imately 60,000 acres of lands lo cated In the beds of Malheur Lake, Silrer Lake and Euwana Lake. will be be attempted by L. A. Lil Jeqrist, assistant attorney gen eral, under an order issued by the state land board at a meeting held in the executive department Tues day. -. . The state claims title to these lands nder-the ederal Swamp acft which was enacted in 1882. The government is opposing the claim of the state, and alleges c ship of the lands under the called bird refuge- proclapiatt Issued by ex-President Rooaev; j Because of the governmen immunity from being sued, t legislature, at Its last sessk adopted a resolution urging cc gross to authorize the propos litigation. It was argued that su ! a suit would determine for r time the title to the lands in co trorersy." The" resolution Is to pending in congress, and Trobai will be considered at Its next sIon.j. v YgT I In erent the state is sucsf . In acquiring title to , these lane they would be sold or leased .ft,; the benefit of the common "schoc fund. ",' - j TURNER. Oct. 25. (Special.) Mrs., Duncan Lewis of Nevada is visiting friends In Turner. Turner high school football team met defeat at the hands, of the Parrish Junior high school team . Friday. George Naderman and family were at the W. A. Martin home Sunday. Miss Doris Barnett, who has been on a three months tour in the east, returned home Sunday. The rest of the party, which in cluded I. L. Robertson and Mr and Mrs. Jack Heath, will arrive In a few days. ' Mrs. C. A. Bear returned home Friday from St. Helens, after spending three days at the state W. C. T. tJ. convention. The sacred concert given at the Methodist Episcui eni' day, was appreciated by a large audience. , Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Bear visited with Turner friends Sunday. Earl Bear spent Saturday and Sunday in Portland. S. A. Riches finished filling his silo Thursday. MRS. GRACE WERTS 'art instructor From Philadelphia Art InstUnle Will give FREE demonstrations, in our store, daily,; October 27th, 28th, 29th, from 10 a. m. to 5 p. ru Learn the new easy way to make your scarfs, haxul- kerchiefs, pillow tops, etc 466 State St. Phone Removal Sale We are closing out at reduced prices the De Bevoise, Formfit and Treo lines of girdles, corselettes, ; bras sieres. Our line of Wnd made and hand painted handker chiefs," values up to $1.95, are being . sold at 3 for $1-00 49c and 75c - Our beautiful line of Silk Robes, Lin. gerie and Silk Un derwear is being . sold out at reduced prices; During the sale we ' r are making 10 per cent l discount on Esprit' ; r dAmour Toilet! Goods Buy your Christmas . Novelties now. - Specialty Shop Miss Renslra L. Swart ' 453 Court St. - 11 imm . li IiQBu Elsinore r.:Wm TODAY , . ' PURCHASE 4 RUBBER V New Fruit for Florida RUSKIN Fla. -Preriously un able to grow apples, Florida ap pears to hare solred the problem with a cross between a quince and an apple. Apple plants were grafted to quince settings several years ago by a farmer here, and while the resulting tree resemblee that of a pear, the fruit is a bright red apple. , Favors and Decorations S for-Halloween Partiei EE US for theNUKgcst variety of Halloween iiovehie.Wfsvonv t&b!e decorations, wall and oeilsiig TestoortS. Many new nbveltis never before Keen. Favors and decorations froni Ec to 50c. The Commercial Bonksf A. A. Gueffroy CiV 'n TO BE SOLD IN TWO GROUPS GROUP 1 29 Composed of fancy rubber tea aprons, ideal for gifts. " They were made to sell at a far greater price. Large election, only 29c each. GROUP 2 59 - VI ft In this group are included large cl; coverall aprons of rubber wiin tape binding. Green or orange. There are values to three times the prke of 59cj i " mmv i- Now is the, SSI SmSBBi MM ' SBl Kl H SI m -mm , , mr .. m , . 1 - --. - Jim : - OK Eoie Kepraetit? tlves In Sa lem for the oKowing Wox'.d Famous Fano; KNABE, FISCHErt, . ' lUDWIO, , - ; H AROMAS, i WADDOKIT, ' .KOTILER OAjn'EtlX, CUUiV&TOSf -rAUCBAN'KS W.' EEM1NGTOX, ST ARC, FR.ANKLTK. - - . ! and the Famous A M P I C O Two New Special Values LATEST DESIGN F is Small Upright $295 ; i Terms If Desired $10 Down $6 Monthly - Cmimn VkH flma Flam mmy . SM Iwtnwwt mm the Mwfai LATEST .MODEL- TS&Hf Grand $485 . Terms If Desired 2S Down $10 Monthly A srrs vdM-TH HiMl AmwfeU mtm tO Great Tata till rs M time .to get ; The piano in a Lome with cIuMrcr; becomes a most intimate com ionics, selection therefore, should be made carefully and wisely. ' Right now is the best time. to select your piano and the firm from "vvhi ch to Jbuy it, Nowoefore the busy win ter months come with their claims up on your time. : " Why not look at pianos on your next trip' down town? Stop in here, where over forty-eight years experience is at your service to show them to yea, and tS discuss every phase of their construction, finish and durability. V ; " ' 3 7 - You will find pianos on world's best factoriesaj r less than those of inferk. . Trades, exchanges and terms are s., . so that. your final selection of a piano' wiU,k'"ci should be carefully and wisely made. You can hear and compare the Pianos of HcJ rtation at this store. Over 100 pianos on our fl: to select from. TRADE YOUR OLD PIANO ON AtaW GRAND" Geo. G. . Will Music H 22 Gtate Street . r r - H-t. Ycara 5