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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1927)
5 SOCIETY (Continued from page 3) hundred card party In tne Frater nal temple tbls afternoon. Mr. II. SU. Helena, 23 8 Court Street ,1s chairman of the cojgmlttee In chargre and ail relervationi sLtbufd Guests included the guest of'5S lt her telephoning John H. McNary of the federal dis trict court of. Portland; Clyde O. Huntley and Phil Metschaa ; of Portland; Justice John L. Rraad; Justice Harry H.. Belt of Eugene ; Louis Lachmund of Salem; Wil liam Walton of Salem; George Putnam of Salem; E.. B. Tongue, rCd Thomas Tongue of Hillsboro; 5 hur Clarke, Dr. Bosworth, C. B Ingalls, and the . host; Mr. Pierce, all of Corrallis. v Ladies of United Artisans f . Sponsoring Card Party ) The ladies of United Artisans rp are sponsoring a bridge and f ive- In the . evening, the regular closed meeting and initiation ser Tlcea will be held, beginning at eight o'clock. ' Surprise Party Honors Mrs. T. S, Roberts : ' "a. number of the friends of Mrs. T. S.. Roberts called at the Rob erts home on - North - Summer S'reet Monday e-rianlng to surprise her on the occasion of her birth day anniversary. -. - In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur. A.- Keene." Mr. and Mrs Frank Kellosg, Mr. and Mrt. R D. Barton, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. An- v. . " "i - - r Going HOM IDI!f i ; " Efor ' . . ...... ft IP 9- iiuui 92.00 bays a round trip ticket to Portland and return on the Oregon Electric Railway.. Tickets on sale Tuesday, Wed nesday and Thursday, Nov. 22. 23, and 24th, with a return limit of Monday, Hot. 28th, . Similar reductions between all O, E. Rjr points. 0. E. Ry Trains le?e for Portland at 7:15 a. m 10:02 a.HL;l:20, 4:11, 5;30 and 8:23 p.m. ! ' For Eugene at 9:54 Bi m,-12:45, ; 4:03 and 8:00 p. m. ' Tickets, folders,. parlor car seat reservations, etc,; of lrKnbwlton Trav. Psgr. Agt. Telephone 727 1 ID " U t:4 J. W. Ritchie Ticket Agent v. w w unsen. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wets, and Miss Mabel Temple. .f iic-uunarca -was vui uiTor- slon of tne" evening. . Xater te gneetg enjoyed several crlan nuia bers played by Professor Roberts on his recently installed Oaenther organ: i ' '"'.. Refreshments were served at a late-hour. . . t Mrs.' Harry Belt Entertains Her Bridge Club With One . O'clock Luncheon Mrs. Harry. H.: Belt entertained her bridge club Tuesday afternoon with a one o'clock luncheon a the Elks Club. JV Covers were placed at the lunch eon table,1 lovely with 1 a center piece of yellow chrysanthemums, for Mrs. Charles Ramp, Mrs. Lou is J.nnsford, Mrs. Eugene Graben- horst, Mrs.- Iabaa . Steetea, Mrs John Orr, Mrs. M. P. Adams, Mrs. Harold M. Brown, , Mrs , Frank Sherwin.., Mrs.. Lucille Sweeney. Mrs, S- L- Laughlin, and the hos tess. Mrs. Belt, . . - , : Mrs., Steeve.- won high bridge Conors for the afternoon a play. The club meets the first and third Tuesdays of each month. O. A. C. Club Will Not' : Meet this Month : , ' - The O. A. C. Club meeting, an-' nounced for this evening has been postponed. The club will not meet unta December. Bona .Tempo Bridge ChdT Guests at Bridge Tea Mrs.,C. T. Moffitt 'entertained the members of the Bona Tempo Bridge CJub in her home Tuesday afternoon with an s attractive bridge tea. . :;'.!-. Mrs. Edward. Donnelly, Mrs. William Yarnell, Mrs., R, H. White and. Mrs. William Irwin .were ad ditional guests. airs., jr. k. . jvieswanaer won high score prize. The second award went to Mrs. P. A. Schmidt. Interesting Program YCl . Be Given bv Music Section . of Sleii Arts Le-dcl U.TB.- Thomas L&rkm wmiazna president of the Salem Arts Lea gue, and Professor R. W. Hans Seits, director of the musio sec tion of the league, hare arranged a splendid program which, will be given by the section Friday even lng, beginning at eight o'clock, at the T. M. C. A. The complete program follows Vocal , solos: "Less Than the - Dust" Amy Woodforde . . Finden The Lonely Caravan". . .Amy Woodforde-Ftnden Mrs. 'Martin F. Ferrey accompan led- by Mrs. Breckenbridge Piano solo: "Fantasia Impromptu' - , , Chopin . Mrs. Stephen Stone vocal aolo: "Of Thee I'm Think- -. lng, Margareta" ; . Eric Meyer-Helmund Thomas Larkln Williams accom panied by Mrs. Williams Violin solo: "Souvenir" Brdla Mrs. Clarence Bowes accompanied By Mrs. Clifton Mndd Vocal solo: "Pale Moon" - Frederick Knight Logan Xell Morgan accompanied by Eran- , . geline Hall Vocal solo: "On the Road To Mandalay" . , A. .Speaks Lyman' McDonald accompanied by Mrs. McDonald Book Review : "Meanwhile . H. O. Wells Rev. Martin F. Ferrey Vocal solo: "Sing Sweet Bird. Mrs.: Gordon Meuilchrist accom panied by. Evangeline Hall Merry -bo-Bound Club Enter tained Tuesday Evening at Shipley Home - . - Members of ' the -Merry-Q o- Round Club were delightfully en tertained Tuesday evening; at the home of Mr. and Mra. IT. O. Ship ley on Lincoln Hill. - - The ; living rooms' of the Ship- ley home were decorated with at tractively-arranged baskeTs of dahlias en.4 pink and wbita Chry antetauuil - " " . FivsTtsbles . et brids were - in play la the cTen&s. High score prizes were won by Mrs. John H. McNary and Mrs. Russell Catlixu The guest group Included i Mrs. Russell Catlln Mrs. E. C. Cross, Mrs, James B. Robb of -Portland, and Qeorge O. Brown, special guests of the evening, and the fol-j lowing club members: Mr. and Mrs. W. Q. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Will Thielsen, Mr. and Mrs. Rollln K. , Page, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown. . Mrs. John . MeNary.' Mr. and Mrs.- A. N. Moores, Mr. -and Mrs. R. P. Boise, Mr. and Mrs. William Browtf, Mr. and Mrs. F, W, Spencer, Mrs. Frank Snedecor, Dr.' and Mrs. Charles H, Robert son, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Shipley. Mrs. Brotherton Entertains Needlecraft Club- ': Mrs. L. C. Brotherton entertain ed the members of the Needle- craft Club in her - home at 670 South Winter Street on Tuesday afternoon. ' Those present were Mrs. J. ,W, La Bare, Mrs. L. Bechtel, Mrs. George Martin. Mrs. E. E. Gilliam, Mrs. A- J. Basey Mrs. F. G. Stearns, and the hostess, Mrs. Brotherton,. ' :. Refreshments were served at the tea hour. A lovely bowl of yellow chrysanthemums - centered the tea table. The club will meet November 29th at the home of Mrs. A. J Basey, 691 South Capitol Street. Mrs. Godfrey Will Entertain Chapter G, P E. O. , Mrs..' A. L. Godfrey: will enter tain members of Chapter G of the P. E. O.-SIsterhoodr Thursday aft ernoon in' her home at 127 Union Street. ' . r -; ; ' - Mrs. Fred Toose will give a pa per on "The Bible as Literature.' 10 to .15 Reduction In Price D7; Mi The fuel with more heat for less money Supply limited 1 Order Now t EortlsiEici Electric PbwerCo. 237 N. Liberty . ; Salem, Ore. Dirtrict Utetinn of Oregon Federg tpnhTjhjMness and -ProhsstchaJyTometr' . '.be district meeting of the Ore gon Federation of . Business , and Professional Women's Clubs will be held in Albany, Saturday, No vember nineteenth. A dinner will be given at seven o'clock In the evening at the Al bany Hotel. Local dub . women planning: to ' attend should make their reservations not later than tonight with Miss Carlo tta Crow- iey, tejepnone zxxv-j. The day's program will include: group-Ringing lead by Miss Chal mers, music director of Albany High School; roll call of the clubs introduction of visitors; open for um discussion of club programs; an address; . and special music by the Albany Club. An executive board meting will be held at five o'clock in the club rooms which are located upstairs in the Albany State Bank building. Regular Inspection of W, R. GY . ' The regular inspection will be held at the meeting of the Wom an's Relief Corps Saturday at Mc- Cornack HalL Mrs. Nellie Fleck, department chairman, will serve as inspecting officer. - - All members of the G. A. R. are and white chrysanthemums "and late roses. Bridge waa the diversion of the evening. Mrs. P. D. Quisenberry and Gus . Nlxson won. the . high score prises. In . the group were the honor guests, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dur bin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Nlxson, Mr. and MA Louis Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Quisenberry, Mr. and Mrs. Breyman Boise, Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Slater, Mr. -and Mrs. Asel Eoff, Mr and Mrs. Bert r ora, Air. ana Airs, r runc. Deckebach, Mr. and Mra. Curtis Cross; Dr. and Mrs. Dolph Craig, Miss Prudence Patterson. . Dr. Mil ton Steiner, and the host and hos tess, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Durbin, Sr. ' Mrs. Clara Patterson. Mrs. Frank Durbin, and Mrs. Breyman Boise assisted the hostess in serv ing late in the evening. Circles of First Baptist Church Will Meet Tomorrow Afternoon The Women's Circles of the First Baptist Church wiljmeet at two thirty o'clock Friday after noon . as follows: the North Cir cle. Mrs. Harry - Harms, 1910 North Summer Street; Jane Lawr ence Circle, Mrs. Mark Skiff, 421 1-2 Court Street:- and the Elisa- hth Tnzhridee Circle. M r s. invited to attend tne covereaHiisn,Tnoma8 Ro 1417L Court street noon. ' Mrs; . Florence Shipp Is chair man ef - the kitchen committee. The dining room committee . con sists; of Mrs. : Bertha ; Loveland, chairman; Mrs. Cordelia LaBare. Mrs. 'Louise Pratt, Mrs. Louise Koon, and Mrs. Bessie Martin. Golden West Club WiU Give Party The. Golden West Club of the Woman's -Benefit Association will give, a Junior party Friday even ing at the home of Mrs. Jennie Miller. 351' South Nineteenth Street. 1 . . Mrs. James Heenan Hostess ; ; at U D. Club Meeting ', Mrs, James Heenan was hostess at-the meeting of the 17. D. Club on Tuesday afternoon. . 1 Mrs. T.-M. Barr received the high score prise for' the after noon's play. - Mrs; Eugene Ecker- lin. Sr., received the second prize. - The guest group Included: Mrs. A. E. Huckestein, Mrs. Harry Wela, Mrs; John B. Nathman, Mrs. Theodore M. Barr, Mrs. Frank JaskoskL "Mrs. T. D. McClalne. Mrs. E. H. Burrell, Mrs. F. X. Ai brlch, Mrs. Stephen Breitensteln, Mrs. T. D. Thomas. ; and the hos tess, Mrs. Heenan. The dub will be entertained In a fortnight at tne home or Mrs. Harry Wels, 260 North Fourteenth Street. - Mr. and Mrs Durbin Honored on Wedding Anniversary ' Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Durbin, Sr. entertained Informally Tuesday ev. enlng in honor of their son and daughter-in-law Mr. . and Mrs Frank Durbin, Jr. who observed their wedding anniversary on that day. ;: , - - ,- The living: rooms were very at tractive with- baskets of orchid RESORT CRITICIZED Knight's Rest Is a popular dare hall and eating resort and Ij -owned by John A. Moore. Accor . lng to members of the couuty court Mr. Moore operated tt) place without a license the bett:r part of the year. This was duo t j a - misunderstanding on Mr. Moore's part. When he finally ap-' plied for a license he was con fronted with the report of all? r i Irregularities In the conduct of the place. ..... At mat time, according to mem bers of the court, Moore promised that he woulT"nse every means within his power to keep liquor' from the premises, but added that he could not be held responsible tor anything that took place cut- side of the hall. His license waa granted in return for his agree ment to run the place In an order-.' i ly and law abiding manner. . Mr. Neufetd said tnat at t:.a last meeting of the "Woodburn W. C. T. U. organization a commit tee was appointed to attend tbe dances given at this hall and se cure, it possible, evidence which' would substantiate previous re ports. He said that he was a men- ber of this committee, From his attitude yesterday Mr. Neufeld appeared to be less radi-. cal than many , of those who are urging an investigation of the place, and was acting only in re-. sponse to wnai ne saia was a gen eral demand, ' WOODBURN MINISTER AP-j PEARS BEFORE COURT . Declaring that ne represented members of his congregation, and the W. C. T. U. organization in particular. Rev. A. J. Neufeld, Methodist pastor at Woodburn and president of the Marion county ministerial association, appeared before the county court yesterday and registered a protest agalnet the alleged permission of liquor In the Knight's Rest dance hall, lo cated Just north of Salem on the Pacific highway. v "Different people in Woodburn have, asked me to take the lead In this matter," said Mr. Neufeld. "They are constantly complaining to me of the way in which this place Is conducted and my appear ance here at this time is eimply to keep my promise that I would see what could be done." - Mr. Neufeld was asked by the court if he had any definite evl dence to substantiate these re ports. He replied that he had sot. The court then informed him that It would be necessary- to have something more than hearsay re ports before they could take any action. - They added, however, that eev eral letters had been received , by the court' containing similar pro tests from people near Woodburn and that all of these would be con sidered when the matter of grant ing a renewal of a license for this place comes up in January. The court farther advised Mr. Neufeld that if direct evidence of the sale or permission of liquor In this dance hall were presented to it prompt action would be taken. Never take a cold lisii!y. Ccrlsv? complkaticms mar follow. End a cell , quickly. HILL'S Cascara. Dromlds. ' Quinine taken promptly end a col i Li aoay. lHat'a tne neip you neeo. iea box, 30. AH druggista. f Otm CWks theEowcJs, i the Fevef n , "fone f f. - tn rv m r EES 1 4; III , 2tV ' I M) 3M - k ) COMPANY! : ' . "t. . . M Tv T-iF '! 1 n Jf' ARTM AN ' BROS. SIXTH TUT ii ii ANNUAL ARING V EM ; - STARTING TUESDAY NOVEMBER 15tiLt 9:30 A. M. . dift3 of PashionJoT7clcry, Leather Goods,' Gla cswaro, Silvcroare, Peii and Pencil Sets, Toilet Set3, gladly laid aside for Christmas. Many years hare passed since toe purchased the jewelry, store in' Salem from' the John 7. Barr Estate, but those many years have brought us a gxeatdeal of pleasure along with the usual difficulties experienced with every merchandising business. However, our greatest pleasure is now, when we realize how the city has grown to its 26,000 people and the many friends we have made in the communities around Salem reaching many miles awayhow our store through earnest efforts and honest dealings has grown rtqht along with ' the city and surrounding community Like- a corporation declaring a dividend we can now declare, a prof it sharing event for the benefit of those whor have made it posst hie ffrus to prosper. . . ' v Christmas time is the time to be thankful and we know no better time to give our patrons' this profit-sharing event than.right now when they can save considerable outlay ' on their Christmas gxft buying. We are starting on the above date, perhaps two weeks ear lier to have you take advantage of early purchases in less crowded shopping conditions and a wider selection of merchandise. - - ; , . . . DIAMONDS Tbe Diamond Store of Salemv Diamonds Y the PerfectlGlft. Y Our Christmas Diamond,, QQ K( special rlns. Re. $50.00. .nPOVmOlM DIae White Diamond, daint- CKQ K A Uy carred. Reg. $75.00 tDOU0J Ozr Perfect The Queen. . Res. $1C0.C0 . ; $82.50 '"2 cnap?7 brilliant Diamonds, set in lacy, -artistic mountings. QA i fff Res- I50.C0 ' ,, - i)fcJLetJU , A Diamcsd rtzs she will be proud to own, ' 10 percent Iriiio Plati- OK Oft Genuine Orange Blossom Mountings. Oth er Diamond Rings from .$10.00 up. All first gualUy Diamonds. . -s. WATCHES Fashion's newest ideas in Ladies' , and Gents' Wrist and Pocket Watches. A lovely Wrist Watch, the famous HaH mark..15.C0 and $16.00 , AK values.; Special , ; t4XXtf Gire her an exquisite Benrus full jeweled movement, attractive dial, rectangular white erased enrjraved , QOQ Kft watch. Ties. $23.C0.J O.UU Give him a smart strap watch. QA QK Our b!- ?edo! at-J ........ OO The famous Gruen watches, full Jeweled, double, re-enf creed casts, 14-k ccIJ, all chapes, SZOZO, $253 t QgJ gQ , Truly Profit Eharir.;. Also Elgin, Wclthan, Har.Oton Wctchts, Here you tcHl find fust the watch yea wanted. - Silverwear Toilet Sets and Toilet gifts like Welcome Gifts in Silverware Sets. Iliffh quality goods. No one that appeals to milady. " 25 year quality, 26-piece set knives, forks, spoons, etc: Wallace ; Q- n nr Rear. $22.00 : XUaDtl; H. II. Stainless Blade CTi Q QC S. DL Stainless Blades at. tiJLtOeJ 50 year quality Rogers, II. II. Stainless, 25-picce set knives and forks, teas and ta Re?. $S0.C3 - S24.95 S-pieee Tcilet Sets, fancy green pearl, Veomb, brush and mirror in CQO CA tzs'z Rej. CS2.50 ,, , ........ 0id&J 8-pIec9 Tclht Set, fancy OjJ PA pink pesrL R-. $21XD.l. OXfi.Ull Tea and Coffee Sets, Vtpttable Dishes, Oravy Boais, SaTidicich P&tet, etc., CI in thef field Less 25 per cent. In large va riety and new designs. . ' - CLOCKS Your home is one of the family and a clock is a gift worth while.' In chime, 2 tone chimes, mahogany and oak, in mantle and boudoir. A large variety. Quarter hour chime clocks. QQ CA Reg. $30.00 , . ' - tDUOaOl . Two- tone Ding Dong clocks Ol Q Reg. $18.50 i)JLOoOO Small clocks for desk or table. C1 0 JK Reg. $3.00 , ,. ,; , s O VJ D Grandmother end Grandfather ho!l cr apartment house clocks. OOP fll fl fa Ranging from $80 to 04l)U.i U A Caving cf 23 Per Cent. The JeweUry you buy is exsetht cs feci ci th$ store where you bwjjt. Ycx v.tizt depend on your jewelers reputation. , We want you in team to depend on ours. HA R TMAN . BR OS; -a S . v j , -:-T'.r . OTA? - -;y;v. J-ttt; ' 'vWs -r" 1 . . x -.'.i. ... . .... ' , t t - '. ' . . ... .. . . w -'. . ..." I . (,. K ... K " 'I . i . IT GOniTEE" .... -- v 1 f 4 i J 4 . f K :