,r.-. -3, - I t - v :THE OREGON STATES? IAN, SALEM", OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 27, 1927 . 1 J. , i!.U .- i i i ' ii' i 15 SOCIETY I. (Continued from j ae 18) Meeting c the W. F.-M.;S.;Ot the Methodist ehnrch ta Minneapolis, will speak. J . , " Aiaistant hostesses for the er enlng will be: Miss Helen Brelt haupt. Miss Doris Pheicle, Miss Juanita Borgerson, and Miss Mar garet Sutherland. fishers- Motor to bpoKane . Fsir ffnlidn.ua t Mr. and Mrs. Earlj I. Fisher mo tored to Spokane early last week to spend the Thanksgiring holi days with friends. 1 t : ' Miss Dorothy Hinds Becomes Bride on Thanksgiving Day Miss Dorothy Hinds chose high on on Thanksgiring Day for tier marriage to Mr. Rex Adolph. The ceremony was read by Ret It. nunran Chambers, rector of St. i Paul's Episcopal church at the Adolph home on North Fourteenth A,treet The groom is a son of Mr. nad Mrs. Joseph Adolph. . . A beautiful Improvised altar of white chrysanthemums was arran ged at one end of the living room. The bride was beautifully gown ed in orchid taffeta, made with tight bodice, bouffant skirt, and uneven hem. She wore a corsage of rosebuds and orchids. ; . After a wedding trip to points aortta. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph will; -eturn to Salem to make their home. Miss Kapphahn is Holiday Visitor Miss Pearl Kaupphahn, who Is a student at Oregon' State College this rear, is spending the Thanks giving holidays In Salem at the home of her parents, Mrr and Mrs. E. L. Kapphahn. " Visitors From Toppenish, Washington are Guests of Honor Mr. and Mrs. A. A.. Lee and Mrs. Thomas Ho'man entertained n Saturday evening at the Lee residence in honor of Mr. ,. and Mrs. Charles J. Atwood of -Top-penisb, Washington. ' Beautiful chrysanthemums dec orated the rooms. The evening' was in the nature of a reunion. as the guests were former class-) mates and friends of the Atwood s. In the guest group were; Miss Alma Pohle, Miss Hetta Field. Miss Mattie Beatty, -Mrs.. Rayj Farmer, Mrs. Edith Bagley,- At torney-General I. H. Van -Winkle, Professor and Mrs. Florian -Von Fiiflw. Professor and , M r s. Tames T. Matthews, Senator, and Mrs. L. T. Reynolds, Dr. and Mrs. Frank E. Brown, Dr. and Mrs.- B. It, Steeves Mr. and Mrs.' E. T Bames, Mr. and Mrs. 3. If. JBaisr, Mr. and Mrs E. J, : Swaf f ordi Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Vahdarvgtt, and Mr. fcnL Mrs.1T, A4-Lgge; "T'-i Mrs. Lee an4 Mrs. Holman war assisted in Berving by Miss Helen Litchfield and -MUi . Oraca Ellxa.. Mrs. "At wood, formerly ' Miss Grace Phis, was a taacher In the Salem public schools. Mr. Atwood, brother of Mrs. Lee, was In busi ness, la Salem for several years before going to Yakima Valley, where he is secretary-treasurer of the Washington Nursery company. House-Guest at Baker Home :r. Mr., and Mrs. L. Baker -have ag . their house-guest. Miss Nean West of Portland.' Miss West was a guest at the Thanksgiving din ner on Thursday at which the Bakers entertained. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. A.. Baker and Clair Baker. j - Am erican ' Yacht Makes Escape from Canadians 9 OTTAWA. Ont; Not. 2(. (AP)- Under a blanket of heary fog, the American ; yacht ' Vidor was thought last night to hare slipped ' away from four Canadian government -. craft f ; through - the 3trait of Canso, Nova Scotia, and out into the Atlantic !v y The minister of customs receiv ed word that a large white Amer ican yacht passed through the strait at about 3 p. m. and offic ials believed it was the Vidor, said to be owned by R, C. Durant, son of Williani C. Durant, Ameri can financier. ) The yacht has been sought by government ; craft; since It left Montreal Monday.; The Canadian National railways sought to at tach the vessel for: damage done to a bridge over the Lachine can al and , in addition the Vidor has been charged with! failing to com ply -with port clearing regulations, pilotage and harbor rules. Relations Strained When New Treaty i Entered Into VIENNA. Nov.t? 26. (AP). The relations between Italy, and Jugo-Stavia have been made more difficult by the new Halo-Alban ian treaty, the Neue Freipresse of Vienna says it has learned; from Belgrade political circles. ' The paper says that these circles believe that the treaty does not change existing conditions but all the same constitutes a new Ital ian attack on Jugo Slavia, mak ing improvement In their political relations, more difficult, i OKI flSlffi GIFTS i i' XBWi FEATV1U3 IXTItODUCED i" Jnf BOARD OF UEGEXTS ! . f 'tJNIVERSITY OF v-OH-JOX Eugene, Nov.; ? S (Specials) .1 Memorials.- 'describing ;the,l out standing characteristics of persons honored, will bs included in the Great Book of Remembrance 'of the Fine ArU building, of the trnl- verslty of Oregon," it is announced by Mrs. Irene II. Gerlinger. mem ber of the - board of regents and head of the ' building fund - cam paign. 11 This . privilege will be granted with each 500. memorial or $1,000 founders' gift, it is an nounced.' - " . . - . The memorial . is to be in the form of a tribute to the parsons honored or memorialised, and la to include the date of' birth, a brief description of . outstanding., char acteristics and other data. ' "' The drive for funds for the Fine Arts building, a structure that is to be a? memorial to the late Pres ident P. L. CampbeU. of the uni versity, is meeting with encourag ing success, states Mrs, Gerlinger. Recently the state Parent-Teacher association, in convention at ILa Grande, voted to raise $500 for this purpose, and Fred Kiddle, at Island Cltjr, gave $300 memorial pleige'liT favor f his father, the late Edwafd X, KI&&U. Fear Cardinal Bonzano : r May fiot Survive Shock ROME, Nor. 2 8-( AP) Grave fears are expressed for the re covery of Cardinal Bonsano who underwent an operation on Sat urday. : '.-.. v - Bis heart action was weak and physicians ordered the . use - of drugs. v After a consultation late today the attending physicians did not Issue a bulletin, but It was known that the cardinal's pulse was 120 and his temperature 99.2: Japanese Worker Cut Into Pieces By Blower Blades HANFORD, CaL. Nov. 2S (AP) Drawn into the blades of a huge air blower used in artifi cially drying raisins on the Lu cerne vineyard near here, T. Pa manaki, a Japanese workman was torn ; to pieces last night. Other workmen said TamanakI wae - oil ing the blower. They believe his clothing must have caught In the blades. His arms, legs and body were picked up at widely separa ted locations in the drying room MOTHER! i i ! Look at Child's Tongue if Sick, j 1 Cross, Feverish 1 Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, it is a sure sign that your little , one s stomacn, aver and bowels -need a gentle, thor ough cleansing at once. , ; , When peevish, cross, listless, pale, doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act naturally, or is feverish, stom ach sour, .breath bad; has stomach-ache, sore throat, diarrhea. full of cold, give a teaspoonful of "California Pig Syrup," and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of the little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again. Ton needn't coax sick children to take this harmless, "fruity laxative ;' they love its delicious taste, and It always makes them feel splendid. i 3 Ask your druggist for a bottle of "California Fig Syrup," which hag directions for babies, children lot all, ages . and for . grown-ups V V" ST plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. To be sure you get the genuine, ask to see that it is made by the "California Fig Sirrup Company." Keruse any other kind with contempt. . i i . t : - - ' ' fj I. ,r . II, : ..... .-. . - - R?p it- A SECTJONS FROM OUR Profit; Sharing. Event Will Mah Your Gift an Qtitstdnding One! Your desiro! to present a 'Christmas gift unusual ; to those you love, can now be fulfilled. See our:; selections note the moderate prices the excel lent cjualities and remoinher that gifts from thisi store carry a preferred reputation. We list below , " a few of our! values. " . Our Christmas Biarnond Ring Regular $30.00 . Blue White Diamond, daintly carv ed., Regular . $75.00 5 3-' i fTh r n. P0 f Wf - ' V-IVW-W ' i.vw .w; .. tVi-- tyZ3l I The Famous Genuine. Orange Bios- , f , with Hartman Bros. Quality Dia- , $39.50. daintly carv- 1S59.50 Fashions newest ' ; ideas - hi Ladies' and - Gents Wrist Watches., s - The Famous Hallmark i Watches. Regular $15So and - f A r $16.00 : -tP II J0 " Fino Hruen Watches, full jeweled. ?doiibIe reiirforcedl cases,' 14-k,' idl I shapes $20.50,. $250 and ......1., ' t -' rn-ti--. c:i'.4-o Tnhlpwnrp. Pearls.- Pens and , Pencils, lea- the Goods, Compacts Cigarette eases, Manicure Rolls-at a saving to foxu $31.50 HITMAN "BROTHERS - - a i . - - 'I 1 A 1 mr i. K 14 A r, 13 1 14 r Your Own Gift Your friends could probably buy anything else you could give them but your own photograph. De cide this year to give this appreciated gift that cannot be duplicated. You'll be more than pleased, jvith our artistic photography, the foundation of our success. , is l :, Relatives .;are Interested - , i ; . - f v . -- ';!.' " ,. . . " ; r- , - - - i ? i.,-- - i i T !;' ' i "i : - ' ..V, . Aunts and uncles and other fond relatives "will certainly be pleased with a picture of little Johnny; - or Mary. Why don'tri you bring them in some day this week and let us photograph them? We - specialize in children's work and you'll have a hard time choosing, you'll find all the proofs BO f ; : ' ' . :!. - ...... i . . ! .. , i . v Give Yourself " How long since you have had your picture taken? Nothing would please your family and friends mors than your photograph as a Christmas gift. ; Don't wait until it is too late drop in right away. Jt will only take a few minutes & quick and easy, way to get your Christmas shopping done early, ' ' t , t;.' I ; .oji;.!,. ICEN . .. .. - - M "" ; v Telenhene S31 - ' ' - . IT TTIT 1T'': ;tT TP Orecrca EuillL--: