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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1927)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, BALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1927 Xo?rr,m C4 savoy "FeUoreship'lBanquet Elab orate .Affair Covers ware placed for two hundred at the elaborate "Fel lowship" banquet--which was sir en Monday evenln j at six thirty o'clock at the First Congrea-atlon- al Church. The banquet la an an nual event siren aliernatelr at the Knisht Memorial Church and at the First Congiagational Church. The committee In charge ot the affair Included: Mrs.' Mark Mc- CaUister. chairman. Mra. 'F. W Steusloff. Mra. W. I. Staler. Mrs Harold M. Brown, and Mra. B. B Flack. The tables which were arrang ed In the dining room of the church were rery attract Ire with centerpieces of rarl-colosed chrys anthemums. Additional baskets of the same lorely flowers decorated the room. , Those seated at the speakers' table were Rer. and Mrs. Charles E. Ward. Rer. ' and Mrs. 1U C. Stover, Rer. and Mrs. garrison of Portland. Rer. . and Mrs. Fred Morrow of Corrallis. Miss Helen Ilawke. representatlre of the Ore gon council of Congregational Churches; and Rer. E. E. Kellogg of Shaowu Station. China, who was. the principal speaker of the evening. Rer. and Mrs. Kellogg are on a. year's furlough from their missionary work in the Ori ent. Rer. Harrison id state super intendent of Congregationai Churches. -J . " . , :. " ;-J't " ' Enjoyable musical n u m b e r s were giren by the male quartet from the Knight Memorial Church. Members 'of the Quartet axe Leon ard Chadwlck. Norral Edwards, Donald Barnard, and Rer. H. C. Btover. Donald Allison Is accom panist for the group. The serving was done' by M las Rotbida Hoffnell, Miss XOulae Mc- Dongal, Miss Doris Clarke. Miss Evelyn Ross, Miss Marjory Dror baugh. Miss Bernlce Humphreys. ,aBdMts V'ola D'tlefs, all mem bers of Mrs. McCaiilster's Sundar School Salem Woman's Club Spon soring Elaborate Bazaar Plans are rapidly being; complet ed for the elaborate bazaar which the Salem Woman's Club Is spon- Mkturaay, me nrst, .second, ana Ti'hlrd of December. In Otto J. Wil son's garage ' at 3 8 8 . North : Com mercial Street the same desir able location of last year's bazaar. Mrs. Walter L. Spauidlng . fc j chairman of the committee, in charge of the affair, which will be given for the benefit of the Salem General Hospital. Other members of the committee are Mrs. Frank Spears, Mrs. Lester F. Barr, Mrs. William McGllchrlst, Jr. and Mrs. Erwin J. Smith. Practically every member of the club . will assist with the affair. A feature of the bazaarwUV be E. E. Bragg's tamale boafb An other booth that' was especially popular last year and will be re opened this year is the Oriental booth. The attractive Oriental nov ehies of Miss Ruth B. Wheeler of Eugene will be sold. Mrs. Spauid lng will be in charge of the cook ed food booth and Mrs. : Frank Spears of the candy sales. The committee in charge of the Oriental booth will be announced later. ' Edward Johnson, Noted I Tenor, Recognized by Royalty - Edward Johnson, America's be- , loved tenor, prominent member of the Metropolitan Opera company, who appears In concert at the El sinore Theater Friday ; evening, November 25th, has had more tok ens of royal approval, perhaps, than any ether artist of the pres ent day.. . When Prince Edward first , heard him at the Constanxl Thea ter in Rome he requested that Ed ward Jobs son be brought to his THESE :GIRl5B71pFESS0RS A r r -lids Man Can't Catch Cold! If a sneeze or sniffle says you're threatened - with a cold, you- can head it off every time without "doping" yourself, or the least in convenience. . Everyone has suggestion wen you bars 'a cold, but here's one. that works! Pape's Cold Com pound In simple, pleaaanMaeting tablets. Even when you're 4et a cold get Into throat and langu or even turn to "flu Pape's will knock It out. ' - Why daily with a alight cold, or suffer from one that Is- serious, when the smallest drugstore has this real relief -for thirty-tlTe cents! - PAPZ'G. colj cc:.out:d box. Upon learning that Johnson was a native of Guelph, Canada, Prince Edward said, "X expect to go to Guelph when I am In Can ada, and I shall tell them there how beautifully you sing." John son wondered whether the. Prince would remember; but ' upon bis next appearance In Guelph he learned that Prince Edward, In making a speech a few weeks be fore had told his audience how much he had enjoyed Mr. John son's singing in Rome and made he command that j everyone in luelph- attend the concert. Natur illy he was obeyed. When Queen Marie of Rouman- la first heard Johnson sing, she wrote a note to ber cousin, the 3 rand Duchess Kirile, as follows Mr. Johnson has one of the most glorious voices I have ever heard. He has Just sung for me. You must hear him." And it was sign ed "Maddy" which is the name fey which the Queen is known to: her family.1', : r VJf.' Mr. Johnson who is presented under the management' of the Sa lem Artist Series, is accompanied on his present tour by Blair Neale, who will be heard In two groups of piano solos. Local Daughters of the Nile Attend Ceremonial in Portland 1 Mrs. Monnle Hanger, Mrs. Anna Rot tie, Mrs.. Martha LeGarie.-Mrs. Betty Smith; Mrs. Amy Halik. Mrs. Ere I McGUchrlst. Mrs. Val Nash, Mrs. Addle Dunsford, Mrs. Ruby Seitz. and 'Mrs. David Wright mo tored to Portland to attend the ceremonial which was held at two o'clock on Monday afternoon. The ceremonial, which was held in the lower ballroom of the Masonic temple in Portland was followed by a dinner at the Benson Hotel. Mrs. - Frabk E. Smith, queen presided at the meeting. Out-of-town guests were present from all over the state. . Mrs. T. Rollinson assisted by a large committee, arranged the beautiful decorations. Mrs. Charles Mills was chair man of the reception committee The program "va3 in charge of Mrs J. F. Rlesch, Mrs. Ben Buck Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs. A. A. Al len, Mrs. Joseph DeBoest and Mrs. H. Chlckering Mrs. Addle Petteys and Mrs. Grace Galloway were Lhe members of the local lcde to be Initiated Monday. , 77- - ' Chemeketa Chapter, D. A, R. Will Honor Mrs. Gordon McCracken - j Chemeketa Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will entertain December third, with a no-hostess luncheon at the Marlon Hotel honoring the state regent. Mrs. Gordon McCracken of Ash land. - ; Reservations are being made with Mrs. J. W. Harbison or Mrs U. G. Shipley. The committee in charge of the affair Includes: Mrs; U. G. Ship ley, Mrs, Robert Akin, Mrs. Belle Haw ley, Mrs. W. B. Johnston, Mrs. F. E. Sherwin, Mrs. H. Austin.. Miss Lillian Applegate and Mrs. J. W. Plank. Mrs. Ringwald Hostess at Meeting of Minerva Club Mrs. C. H. Ringwald was hos tess at the meeting of the Minerva Club on Thursday afternoon. Special guests were Mrs. Walter Menton of Newport, Mrs. F. L. Jo seph and Mra. Elmer Seay. The living rooms were attrac tive with baskets of " chrysanthe The afternoon was spent witr sewing and, conversation. , Members; present were Mrs. E. R. Adams, Mrs. J. F. RlngwaM, Mrs. Harry Plant; Mrs. Dory Ward Mrs. J. C. ; Turner, Mrs. V. A. Straw, and the hostess, Mrs. Ring wald. ' Mrs. J. F. Ringwald will enter tain the club in a fortnight. Brooks' Community Club Entertained The Brooks Cotrmub'ty Club was entertains! one da recently at the home of M? Geo. gt Camp bell. A pot-lncV lun'neoa was served at soon. Committees were -appointed at the business meeting to assist at the basaar which will be held on December ninth. A number of additional guests came In at the tea hour. - A special meeting of the club will be held Friday, Norember 2 5th, st the horns, of Mrs. Casey to complete the articles for - the baxaar. Epworth League Entertained With Party Members of the Intermediate Epworth League of the Ford Mem orial Church were entertained with a party - Monday eTening in the church : basement. Games were played and at the close of the evening refreshments were" served by Miss Marls Tax, I2ss Reb Thurman. Miss Xlene McFarland, and lls Gsraldlne Thomas. -. Those present were: IH9 Lilll an Vincent, 221ss Zlellls Fcx. Hiss XiOnlss Hoiers, Hiss JT2 Garrison, ISSm flsss HgTsrla.!, lUss Char lotte LaDos, Ul&M CZzzlziU CzzXth, Him Esther Tax. Hiss XZzti Hob tie, tll3 Elbert EahMs, Hiss Lo ts fmUh- -inss,' Era ...Arnold, Mlas Helen: Goaser, lllzs GerJine Thomas. Miss Lcncre Carke, tzsa DISABLED IB CASES LTD CUT Two Former Soldiers In Trouble Over Settlement On U.-S;. Lands - Professors of Midland Collece Fremont, Neb are bafSed ta identifying Basel, left,1 and Helen Struble, twins of Fremont fresh men at tas couege uus year, was areas suss ana tags toe courses. : !' ' r - " . - - - ' t o- Sooal Calendar Wednesday , Daughters of Veterans. Wom an s CluD-house. 8 o clock. Thursday Thanksgiving Dance. Fraternal Temple. 9 o'clock. : Thanksgiving Dance.! Sponsor ed by Mrs. R. L. White's ballet classes. CastiUian Hall 9 o'clock. Friday Edward Johnson, second artist of Salem 'Series, in concert. Elsl- nore Theater. 8:15 o'clock. Saturday Reception, honoring Governor and Mrs. I. L. Patterson and Brig adier General and Mrs. George A. White. Sponsored by officers of the Oregon National Guard in Sa lem. Armory, Ferry and Liberty Streets. 9 o'clock. i . Monday . 'Mi McDowell Club concert. GlreM by Cad man Club of . Portland Concert Hall of Nelson Building, Center Street. 8 o'clock.; Guest in Portland Mrs. B. L. Steeres was guest in Portland on Tuesday this week. : SallYs Sallies Violet Wallace, Miss Vera Carter, Miss Frances Rogers,, Miss Fran ces Sherman. Miss Reba Tliurman. Miss Marie Fox, Homer Kirkwood, Enoch Mean, Norman Burgoyne, Arthur Rogers, and SilVester Gar rison, i ' ' t ' '.. , ,.. i : Will Spend Week-end in. Eastern Oregon Mr. and Mrs. David Wright and their daughters. Miss E 1 o 1 e e Wright and Miss Eleanor Wright, are leering in the morning by mo tor for Hermiston, Oregon where they will spend the Thanksgiving holidays as the guests of Mrs. Wright's slater, Mrs. Frank Out wits.'. " i''.-; Holiday Guest at McCallister Home Mrs. John Buchanan ' who un derwent a major operation three weeks ago at the Good Samaritan Hospital In Portland will arrlre in Salem this afternoon to spend the holiday and the week-end with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Mark McCallister Mr. John Buchanan of Corrallis, will Join his wife and will also be a guest at the McCallister : home. Miss Mc Adams Hostess at Attractive Luncheon 1 , Mlas Lottie McAdams was hos tess at an attractive one o'clock lunehen one afternoon recently.!. ' Covers were placed at the lun cheon table, centered with pink chrysanthemums and pink tapers, for Mrs. Claire Gray, Mrs. G. A. Nye. Mrs. E. W. Peterson, Mrs. R. J. Kennedy, Mrs.' Mary Bill ings, and. the hostess. Miss Mc Adams. ; ' : . " - Guest in Salem For The Week Mrs. Doris Catherton of La- Grande. Oregon is visiting friends and relatives In Salem this week. Visiting in Seattle Miss Helen Morrison has gone to Seattle, . Washington where she will be a guest for the remainder of the week ot Mr. and Mrs. Lawr ence W. Montague. Ladies 'of the Eastern Star Will Assist tn Christmas Seal Sale - The following committee has been appointed by Chadwlck Chap ter, Order of the Eastern Star, to assist in the sale of Chrlstmao seals in Salem: Margaret Nissen, chairman; Dora Wallace, Ulra Morse, Mary Curtis, Gladys, Nash, and Pearl Pratt. Meeting of Wittard Women's Club . ... The Willard Women's Club was entertained Friday; afternoon at the home of Mrs. David Ramseyer. Helpful papers on 'Correct food for Children at school and ' at Home" were read by Mrs. A. A. Geer and Mrs. F. D. Knight, Plans were completed at this time for the basaar and carnival which will be held December third. Aid Society of Presbyterian Church Will Meet November ZQth - : The general Aid society of the First Presbyterian Church ,wlll meet November thirtieth in the church parlors. The meeting will begin with a covered-dish lunch son served at one o'clock. Mrs. E. E. Ling is chairman of the hostess committe. Mrs. McMahan in Charge of Dental Clinic . Mrs. L. H. McMahan-ls In charge this week of the dental clinic which is maintained throughout the school year at the Washington school by the Community Service division of the American Welfare Department of the Salem Wom an's Club. Others who hare served this year are Mrs. E. E. Bragg, Mrs. Roy: Burton and Mrs. Harry J. Weidmer, chairman ot the com munity serrlce dirlsdon. Members of the division should be prepared to serve at least once through the year. PORTLAND, Nor. 1U (AP) Ernor Davis and E. H, Best, llr lnt on the mpqua national forest reserve high in the Cascade moun tains between Roseburg and Dia mond Lake, were back In federal court today. Davis, a reteran of the Spanish-American, .war, and Best, a reteran of the' world war, established .homes in the ' govern ment reserve more than a year ago. Classified as squatters,- they were ordered, off "the reserve by the forestry serrlce. They refused to leare, until, finally, a suit was instituted and, they were ordered off by the court. .. ' When ' they again refused to leare, an officer was sent after them and they " appeared here Sept. 15 on contempt charges. They were giren sixty days In which to -leave. Both promised the court they would be out by that time. On Not. 15 the for estry serrlce reported they had not left and a bench warrant was is sued for each. Their arrest fol lowed and they appeared in court! today. Best assumed the role of spokes man today. He declared Davis, who was married about three weeks ago,, had really left his claim, but had returned for some possessions. He, himself. Best said, had been endeavoring to find Work, and his wife refused to leare until he had established a home elsewhere. Action on the case was post poned Until Wednesday. Both men are partially disabled as the result of war service injuries. . Si BELGIAN CABINET MEMBEBS BESiefi Impossibility of Reconcilia tion Results Iti Move To Oust Body BRSSELS. Belgium. Nor. 22. (AP)- The Jaspar cabinet, which took office May 20, 1926, resigned Monday, after a meeting which re vealed the Impossibility of recon ciling the conflicting rlews of the socialist and non-socialist minis ters on the period of military serr lce. : The socialist attitude was fin ally decided at a morning caucus of the socialist ministers with the ' "CRADLE SNATCHER' Calexlco, Cal. Police are look ing tor a new kind of "cradle snatcher"; not the kind common ly beard of In our modern times. h&owerer. . Patrolman Earl Crane reports that a .Japanese- Woman parked her baby carriage and in fant on Che sidewalk while she did some shopping-, A few minutes la ter she' returned to find the child sitting on the curb and the car riage gone. """'""""""TT " i80CaWst senator, M. de Brouckere. Wasteful cuk mey buy $5 worth of lo ,. . ,.. aa for a reduction of military serrlce from ten months; to six months The cabinet assembled ' In the af ternoon, and' the minister of, de fense, Count de Broquevllle, after a full review of the situation, an nounced it : would be impossible to Introduce a bill for the reduc tion of the period of serrlce that would meet the whole military question be submitted to a mixed commission of deputies and higher officers. The' ministerial council found that is was unable to agree to thU suggestion, and decided on resign- . ing. It Is believed the tnlnlstrf v will be reconstructed,, tie fotrr so- i Clalfst minister being: repTxced by two Chrlsuaa-democraxs one Catholic and oss lfberaL : . i Winter is the season when yotl f quit paying for ice water and start buying perspLration. COMING THURSDAY ; The ELS1NORE J:! ; ni irrn rt i erf ! r SUSYl MMUCWkU-V' ' " t nrownmiw SmMHUrt m wmmmmmAtf" .S. Li 1 Vaudeville Thanksjjivinn Ambassador Gives Views On International Peace Rumored Betrothed fx t y ? MEXICO CITY, Nor. 22. (AP) Patience and tolerance are re qulred to solre the- difference which constantly arise between nations, Dwlght W. Morrow, the American -ambassador, said in the first public utterance he has, made since coming to Mexico. . He spoke at a dinner-given in his honor by the American Colony. The ambassador did not discuss any questions pending between the United States' and Mexico, but he said that while an official y en voy perhaps may be of some . as sistance In helping an understand ing of International: problems, ln the long run the the relations be tween the two great neighboring states, Mexico and the United States, must depend in large part upon what you unofficial envoys do by your acts," he added, "the United States Is interpreted In Mexico." . , Services For John Muehl Today; Here Since 1895 John; Muehl, born in Mllwau kee, Wisconsin, in 1849, died In Salem Monday afternoon at 6:0 o'clock at the age of serenty eight years. Mr. Muehl spent the early part of his life In Davenport, Washing ton, coming to , Salem In 1 8 9 S where he resided until his death. He Is surrired by his widow. Esther ; Imbler Muehl, : and two brothers, Lewis and Albert Muehl. of Saxon, Wisconsin. Mr. Muehl was a member of the Masonic lodge. ' The funeral ser- ricea will be held at two o'clock this afternoon at Webb's funeral parlors. - I Help Kidneys I By Driiiking More Water Take Salts to Flush Kidneys and Help Neutrlxe Irri tating Acids Kidney and bladder irritations often result from acidity, says a noted au thority. .The kidneys help filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where it may remain to irritate and inflame, causing a burning, scalding sensation, or setting up an Irritation at the neck of the bladder, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. The sufferer is in constant dread ; the water passes sometimes with a scald ing sensation and is very profuse; again, there is difficulty in voiding it Bladder weakness, most folks call it because titey can't control urination. While it is extremely annoying and sometimes rery painful this is often one of the most simple ailments to overcome. Begin drinking lots of soft watery also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from your pharmacist and take a tablespoon! ul in a glass of water before breakfast. Continue this for two or three days. This will help neutralize the acids in the system so they no longer are a source of irrita tion to the bladder and urinary organs, which then act normal again. ? Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is nude from the arid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by acid irritation, Jad Salts . causes, no bad effects whatever. Here you hare a pleasant efferves cent litnia-water drink which may fickly relieve your bladder irritation. fc m J ; lasers I-iiii csj, t;r V.;t cl f-i C;:tn l-Iziletb Revival Filres Aire TTTi la ChurcK of the Nazarene f One Block South of Center on 1 9th "TUB GOSPEL IS STILL THE POWER OP GOD UNTO SALVATION. ; ' . s', -; " .' ' COME AND SEJ2! 'J 4 - ; Each evcaJna at 7 :C0 except Saturday. ; . Subjects fcr the Wctk Wednesday: "When WIU God Rejcctr -ThurscLiy: 'Tha Eixst Feel In Oreca." Friday: "Eternity, Vhcro Will You Spend Itr - Try Oar Wc!cca '.. 5 : "IK1-"' t WW'.' tut 3 liL ,Jm With Night Coming On! 1 Tire trouble a lonely road and night coming on! What man would not seek to free hia . wife from such circum stances? Yet, many a man in this community is thought lessly subjecting his wife or family to infinitely greater, risk by failing to draw his Will naming the Trust Depart ment of this bank as executor. Such an arrangement guar antees the advantages and safeguards which are made pos sible by naming a "corporate" executor. ' ; United States National BanK -The Bank That Service Built THANKSGIVING TURKEY e party. Crocks lyQ U7C arc? cuazfucic iciuiouz i, i thifdana we haSitiri$ccirtt!i Crepe de Chine, TtifcitiiV-, Optte froclca iriiiAcd 'ivlllf biJ , ribbbiu flotoeiC, tided ornament J i 6rA hrittianto. YoiCll surely marvel tt ih'cce values 11 tn. i , ; . - -9 rr