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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1927)
Woman's Union Sponsoring Unusual Bazaar i . The bazaar which Is being spon sored by the Woman's Union of the First Congregational Cbnrch will be held Friday and Saturday, De cember ninth and tenth, at 494 State Street, the Oregon Build- j lng. . ' , ' A United States apron booth, exhibiting an apron from practic ally every state In the union as well as two from Honolulu ' will be the feature of the bazaar. Two attractive aprons have been re ceived; gifts from the Donnelly Garment Company cf Kansas City. An Interesting 'article ap peared In the November issue of the American Magazine concern ing Nell Donnelly, who started the factory twenty years ago. The article Is entitled "It's all Right To Be A Wife If Youf Don't Look Like One," and. was written by Charles Lane Callen, In addition to the apron booth there will be a candy booth, a cooked-food booth, and a country tore booth with the following members in charge: Mrs. W. I. Staley, candy booth; Mrs. F. Steus- loff, dolls; Frs. Francis E. Neer, canned-goods; Mrs. Mark D. Mc Callister, country store; and Mrs. Harold M. Brown, aprons. Mrs. W. E. Hanson is in general charge of the affair. Mrs Jones Entertains The Writers" Section of the Sa lem Arts League was entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Blanche M. Jones on South Church Street. - ' Mrs. F. G. Franklin opened the evening's program with a descrip tion of the home of Eugene Field which she visited several months ago. She also read an article which appeared in a recent issue of the "Spectator." "The Verdict" a story dealing Jnrffh tha Yrf lTn a tf a a1 Activity a jury was read by Charles J. Lisle. A sketch of early Oregon his tory was read by Perry Reigel- man. Mr. Relgelman also read an priginal poem "Bind Not My Feet. Mrs. Ora F. Mclntyre read an Interesting short story entitled 'Black Though White." , Mrs. J. C. Nelson told of a meet ing which she had some time ago with Harriet Monroe, Editor of Poetry, A Magazine of Verse. Mrs. W. F. Fargo gave several foundations tor short stories wkieh he had worked oat as a part of annn aiorr rnnria wnirn nne Pregon. University of MrvIsa-,' ,- mm 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 11 i ri nr dumber of Stuart Sherman's books. Dr. Franklin, leader of the sec tion, gave an article replying to Governor Al Smith's attitude to . ward the Constitution. As many of the club members re oat of town, the attendance was somewhat smaller than usual. Unitarian Alliance Enjoys Monthly Card Party ' The Woman's Alliance of the Unitarian chnrch held the regu lar monthly card party on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Le Garie, president of the alliance. ' :- The rooms were lovely with bowls and baskets of chrysanthe mums. Four tables of cards were in play.. The prizes were won by Mrs. M. B. Wagstaff, high, and Mrs. Frank Breckenbridge. The January meeting , of the group wm be held on the first Monday of the month at the home of Mrs. J. R. Pollock. Rev. Martin Ferrey Speaks at Faculty Club ' Rev. Martin Ferrey was the speaker of the evening at an in teresting meeting of the Willam ette. Faculty club at the supper Vhls was the; first of a series of suppers the group, has planned. - Rev. Ferrey gave a review of f Johnson's "Children of Divorce," ith discussion following, Thursday Club Will be En tertained at Boise Home This Afternoon Mrs. Frank Snedecor and Mrs. R. P. Boise are entertaining mem bers of the -Thursday Club this afternoon In the Boise home at 19 -Court! Street, Mrs. F. W. Epencer and Mrs. C. A. Park will be assistant hostesses. RED PEPPER HEAT BIOS IIHEMIS:.! Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch" from sore, stiff, aching joints. . It csnnot hurt you, and it certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at pace ... - . - When you are suffering so yea eaa lardJj get around, Just try . Red Pep per Rub and you wilt have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. . Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone. Ask any good druggiat for a jar of Bowies Red PepperRab. Be sure to ffe the penuine, with the name V-o !vs on each package. Mrs. Harold Brown Hostess at Delightful Bridge Ifuncheon i Mrs. Harold Brown entertained the members of her clnb Tuesday afternoon with a delightful one o'clock luncheon at the Elks Club . The luncheon table, was lovely with a centerpiece of French mar igolds and orange tapers. Covers were placed for Mrs. George Ross man and Mrs. I. M. Doughton, special guests for the afternoon, and the following club members: Mrs. Charles Ramp, Mrs. M. P. Adams, Mrs. Harry Belt, Mrs. L. D. Brown, Mrs. Eugene Graben horst, Mrs. Louise Lunsford, Mrs. Laban Steeves, Mrs. Lucille Sween ey, Mrs. John Orr, Mrs. F. E. Sher win, Mrs. S. L. Laughlin, and the hostess, Mrs. Brown. Bridge wa the, diversion of the afternoon. Mrs. Harry Belt won high score honors. Garments Completed for Patients at State Hospital The garments which were begun several weeks ago by members of the Salemj Woman's Club for the patients at the State Tuberculos is Hospital have been completed ond were delivered at,the hospital by Mr. and Mrs. c P. Bishop, Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, Mrs. Ray Farmer, and Mrs. S. M. Endicott. The material for the garments was bought with a part of the money derived from the successful benefit bridge tea sponsored ear lier in the fall by the institutions department of the club. Those assisting with the work were Mrs. C. K. Spaulding. Mrs. W. W. Loon ey, Mrs. J. H. Lauterman, Mts. H. J. Bean, Mrs. Edgar Hartley, Mrs. George H. Alden. Mrs. Arietta M. Page, Mrs. Fred Browning, Mrs. W. B. Johnston, and Mrs. S. M. Endicott, general chairman of the institutions ; department. Ladies of United Artisans Sponsoring Bridge Party This Afternoon The Ladies of the United Arti sans are sponsoring the second of a series of "500" and bridge par ties Thursday afternoon at two thirty o'clock in the Fraternal Temple. Serial prizes and grand prizes will be given. Mrs. Irene St. Helens is chair man of the committee in charge of the affair. McDowell Club Concert Will Be an Event of Next Week xne annual concert given by the Salem McDowell Club Chorus will be an event of next Tuesday eve nine. Tecember thirteenth, at Bligns Cajno -r,nt, Tht. ,w be the first public appearance of the chorus this year and the con cert is anticipated with consider able pleasure by the music loving public of Salem. Miss Minnetta M. Magers is director of the chorus, composed of thirty-five splendid singers. Miss Sylvia Leverich Be comes Bride Miss Sylvia Leverich became the bride of Mr. Henry John Fol- kerts at 8:30 o'clock last night at the Multnomah Hotel in Portland. Miss Leverich Is a niece of Mrs. Stephen L. Minard who motored to Portland for the event. Guest in Southern Oregon Miss Lorena Holt has gone to Medford where she will remain until ; after the Christmas holidays as the guest of her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Catterlln. -. - . Spend Week-End at the Beach : Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Kimball and Mr. dscar .White of Walla Walla, Washington, who Is a guest In Sa lem, spent the past week-end at Taft. o . , - -r ro t SOCIAL UALENSAB . I - in -O Thursday I Art Exhibit at ? Leslie Junior High School. Afternoon. 4 o'clock; evening, 7:30 o'clock, i United Artisans. Closed meet ing. Fraternal Temple. 8 o'clock. . Card tarty. sponsored by ladles of Sc. Vincent Do Paul Parish. ; 8 o'clock. Parish Hall. Myrtle and Highland Avenues. Card party. United Artisans. Fraternal Temple. Center Street. Regular meeting. United Arti sans. Fraternal Temple. 8 o'clock. W. B. A. Fraternal fTemple. 8 o'clock. Election of officers. , Thursday Club. Mrs. R. P. Boi se, 819 Court Street, hostess. Ladies Aid Society,! W. R. C. FaiTgrounds Bldg. All-day. Covered-dish luneheon -at noon. North Salem W. C. T. U. Mrs. Pendleton, 860 S. Street, hostess. 2 o'clock. Friday. : i Reception In honor of Dt. and Mrs. F. C. Taylor and new church members. Sponsored by General Aid Society of First M. E. Church. 7:30 o'elock. " Women's Society of First Bap tist church. Church parlors. 2:30 o'clock. Art Exhibit at Leslie School. Afternoon, o'clock;! evening, 7:30 o'clock. SanSouci Card Club! Mrs. Ivan Martin, 392 South High Street hostess. 8:00 o'clock. "Package Social," Mill St. M. E. Church. Sponsored by Ladies Aid. 7:30 o'clock. Saturday Afternoon Tea. Sponsored by B. and P. W. Club. Butterfly Shop. Chambers Bldg. High Street. 2 6 o'clock. Public Invited. Salem Woman's Club. Dr. Wil liam DeKleine, speaker. Club house. Program will begin at 3 o'clock. Monday Salem Music Teachers' Associa tion. State library. Miss Cornelia Marvin, hostess. 8:15 o'clock. Tuesday j McDowell Club Concert. Annu al presentation of Club chorus. Capitol theater. 8:16 o'clock. ,, D. A. It. Chapter Organized at Hood River . 'Mrs. Gordon MacCracken, state regent, of . the Daughters of the American Revolution, formed a new chapter at Hood River Wed nesday with Mrs. Charles H. Cast ner as organizing regent. A lunch eon was given at the home of Mrs. L. S. Bennett, and honor guests were: Mrs. Gordon MacCracken, Ashland, state regent; Miss Anne Lang, ex-vice-president general, and Mrs. Lulu Crandall, state his torian, both of The Dalles; Mrs. E. C. Apperson, state vice-regent; McMinnville. Out-of-town mem bers of the new chapter present were MrsBert Heaman of White Salmon, Wash , and Mrs. Ruth Mason of lone, Ore. . The new chapter has been nam ed Wancoma, and the officers se lected were: Regent, Mrs. Charles H. Castner; vice-regent, Mrs. H. G. Cooper, secretary, Mrs. L. S. Bennett, treasurer, Miss Marian Butler; historian. Miss Gertrude fWheeler; registrar, Mrs. Bert Hea- man. Mrs. -MacCracken was In Port land Thursday on her way to New berg, where she formed another new chapter Friday, with Mrs. W. C. Wilson as organizing regent. The members gave a luncheon for their state regent. Last Saturday Mrs. MacCracken visited Chemeketa chapter, in Sa lem. Members there gave a lunch eon at the Hotel Marion for Mrs. MacCracken. Return From Short Slay' at Newport Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hartley have returned after spending sev eral days In their summer home at Nye Beach. They found the roads in very good condition and the weather beautiful. Mr. and Mrs. Flack Have Luncheon Guests Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Flack had as their luncheon guest on Tues day, Mr. and Mrs.-John Stix, Mrs. Matilda Korb, and Mrs. Lucy Pet tit. Bronze chrysanthemums cen tered the luncheon table and were arranged about the rooms. H. SI B. Club Members With Theater Party H. 8. B. Club members were en tertained Monday evening with a line party at the Elsinore theater. Later the group enjoyed refresh ments at the Blue Bird. Members present were Mrs. Russell Patterson, Mrs. Henry Gortmaker, Mrs. ! Ray . Abst, Mrs. Nile Hilborn, Miss Letha .Pelley, Miss Ora Williams, Miss Georgia Williams, Miss 'Evelyn Kertson, and Miss Beatrice Kertson. Neighbors of Woodcraft Meet at Fraternal Temple Silver Bell Circle, No. 43, Neigh bora of Woodcraft, met . Friday evening at the Fraternal Temple. A pot-luck dinner was served at six-thirty o'clock; to the members and their families. , Several candidates were inltiat ed in the evening. An interesting program was given following the lodge meeting. 1 i : Young People Give Program at State Hospital Fifteen members of the Willam ette University and High School Ep worth Leagues participated In the musical urogram given last Sunday afternoon at the State Tu berculosis Hospital. Miss Viola Crozier of the High School league and Miss Mildred Cook of the University league were in charge of the concert. Visiting in katem For Several Weeks Mr. G. O. C. Wimer of Seattle, Washington, a former resident of Salem, is visiting his brother, Mr, E. R. Wimer, at 1672 East Center Street, for several weeks. Reception Will Honor Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Taylor The General Aid Soclet of the First Methodist Church Is spon soring a reception In honor of Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Taylor and the members who" have Joined the church sometime! n the past year. Friday evening, December ninth, at seven-thirty o'clock In the church parlors. An invitation to attend is ex tended to the general public. North Salem W. C. T. U. Will Meet This Afternoon The North Salem W. C. T. U. will meet at two o'clock this aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. Pen dleton, 860 South Street, at the end of Maple Avenue. ;- The public is Invited to attend. Sixteen Convicts Await Electric Chair In N. Y. NEW YORK, Dec. 7. (AP) With sentencing to deth Tues day of Joseph Lolkowitz, Brook lyn slayer, the electric chair's waiting list in Sing Sing mounted to 16. Lofkowitz who plotted the death of 20-year-old Beno'amin Gold stein to collect $70,000 insurance, was Sentenced to die the week of January 9. Irving Rubinzahl, an accomplice, was sentenced to pris on for 20 years to life. T ON P.HANRY is COSV3BNG Dr. DeKleine Will Address Member of Salem Woman's Club :- Dr. William DeKleine will be the speaker at the meeting of the Salem Woman's Club on Saturday afternoon in the club-house on North Cottage Street. His subject will be, "Relief Work In the Flood Area." Dr. DeKleine who came to Salem several days ago to take up his work as director of the Marion County Health Demonstra tion was medical director of Red Cross work In the Mississippi Val ley during the recent : disastrous flood. Although Saturday is not the regular guest day, the public is invited to attend the meeting, as the topic is of much universal In terest. The program ; wlli begin at three o'clock. Salem Music Teachers' Asso ciation Will Meet Monday Evening The Salem Music Teachers' As sociation will meet Monday eve ning at eight-fifteen o'clock at the State library, instead of Tuesday evening as previously announced. The club is meeting at the library at the invitation of Miss Cornelia Marvin, state librarian. MONROE S. CHEEK Complete Automotive Lubrication We Carry the Following Products: Valvoline Veedol Pennzoil Quaker State Shell Oils Court at Capitol Phone 2295 Of riendly A clxerful hotel with 'm warm welcome for guests. Opposite leactng The Women's Society; of the First Baptist church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon; In the church parlors. Miss Laura Heist; for five years a missionary to India, will speak. All ladies of the congregation are urged to attend, n 2.50 to $3.50 Hotel Fielding SAN FRAKCIGCO jftntitfatji !hifiiPHp OfltJtfr Storage Fuel Transfer :. ', " is:-:..- .ii ' t Jr. Crating Local and Long Hauling Moving - s 143 So. 930 Do Not Envy a Tile Roof Have One Fireproof Beautiful Everlasting Estimates Upon Request flow is the Time for Dra&'Tile See us Today for Estimates Oregon Gravel Co. - Makers of Sewer Pipes. Drain Tile, Road Pipe, Roof Tile and Dealers In Permanent Building Materials. 1405 N. Front Street Phone 180 B y Kail or Highway Fine Trains Deluxe Motor-Coaches " .Now you have the choice of traveling via Southern Pacific by rail or highway. Frequent, dependable trains or nocoxoaches to Oregon points. There's one leaving , when you want to go. i - Silver-gray xoocor-coaches are of latest design deep -:: - spring, air-cushion seats ; plate-glass, awning-eqaippedi windows; no annoying vibrarioa. Relax and rest as you ride. Try them on youx pext trip. TraTei by day on train or motor-coach. Conrenient over-night Pullman service to Coos Bay, Klamath Falls . and Southern Oregon points. ; . . ! Note These Departure Time , . . . - V ' - - ' 't '.' iMoiorCucLt ' -. V . T 14-J:3. S:e. W.iS a.b.; 12:9. 1:50. 2:. Je. , - -. , . j - -' - " Trmms , TIWs-5:W. J:43jn.;l:J3. 5.:M-M. i' '-- f ' iMifrGht I CorU MMcb-fMo. IU4 j.t 5:40, !. - Wit, Aanwhug. ' ' Trains oma :30, 10:U sj 7. llS lm Asm " " ' Soutbern Pcic nil tickets (onlo, tpecially totzictedi sre good on the motof-coach. , , , Te Albmir, CarUk. ToPordaod ' a ' O Ticket Office " rPr N. Liberty Telephone 2 i Motor CxMdtn lrar and tn ive New Salem Hotel, High St. betweta Sate and And A Iwn.ns't Hp.tpA - j French Plate Mirrors Tiffany finished frames either upright or oblong-. $5.00, $7.50, $9.00, and $13.50 r- ... Ferneries Sturdily built and beautifully finished. Just ! the thing for Mother. $5.75, $8.50 and up to $15.00 Smoking Stands In all finishes both wood and metal. Very nice ones at $3.00, $4.50 and $5.75 Hearth Sets An ideal gift from the home to the fireplace. Finished in Black, Brass or Swedish. , Prices from $4.50 to $15.00 Spinet Desks In mahogany and walnut. Special prices beautiful ones at ' $25.00 and $28.00 Tea Wagons In Mahogaiiy;lValnut or Chinese red. Very jj attractive. Rubber --Ur-rUllry; whepta j $25.00, $27.50 and $33.00 End and Console Tables In Mahogany, Walnut and shaded lacquer. $3.90, $4.25, $6.75 and up to $20.00 Cogswell and Pull Up Chairs In all the new coverings and all moderately priced. ' . Lamps .In Tables, Bridge or Standing. The finest stock we have ever shown and the most mod erately priced. You do yourself an injustice if you buy?a lamp of any price before looking at ours. - " . Davenport Tables - f : In Walnut and Mahogany. 42, 45, 48 and 54 -inches - long. The popular sizes beautiful tops of-butt walnut and two tone mahogany. $13.50, $17.50, $22.50 and $28.00 See these beautiful tables. Walk up North High Street and save dollars out of the high rent district where prices are lower. n r& a CUillililU'ii a