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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 1, 1928 Kor.F.c ..4 gcwav University CZee C ttcd in Portland , The following article concern lie c ti.e concert given Sunday V 'morbini; at the Sunny3iJe Meth odist church In Portland by the Ma Glee club of Willamette l4KsiJfrhich la now touring tSj citie;l 0f Oregon and U,V "Mhlngton, appeared in the fci-j Oregonian and will be of interest in Salem. The Wilamette university glee rlub delighted an appreciative u !:en. e with a concert last night at SuuLyside Methodist church, at tended, by a large nujnber of alum ni u: friends of the institution TLf. program was varied from classical to college and popular . sr.e arranged especially for na!t' voices. "A Sea Song." by (iaine?. "The Long Day Closes." by Sullivan; "The Ladies of St. -n-". " by Bornschein. and the Ulamette Biennial Convention of Club Concert CIAL CALtKUAI I SEARCH FOR CO-ED COVERS STATE "HI nil Ploughman." by Clarke, -fn among the number. . Th quartet, composed of Ron ald Traven. Wendell Robinson., Willi?; Hathaway and Walter Kauf man, won favor with "Where My t aravan Has Rested." by Lohr; .My Love Is Like a Red. Red Ro.f.'' bv Prothero, and "Heaven, Heavu',." by Burleigh. Ronald Craven and William Wright, ten ors, wtre presented as soloists and Cravn with Hathaway in a duet number. Charles Kaufman gave a group of humorous readings. hX- ttOre greeted with laughter r and a!ause. numbers, including sev ,-erett Patton on the bar i . . i i monies, variea me program, wnicu g c ncluded impressively with in ficging of "The Old Historic Temple." the Willamette ode, by th . !ub. Alumni and ex-student of the school stood during the numlr. The club sang over radio tat io:: KGW Monday afternoon i. n 5:30 and 6:30. Girl Reserves Sing at Meet inga of Luncheon Clubs A chorus of Girl Reserves which in-luds Miss Hazel McElroy, Miss Helr. McElroy. Miss Winona Wil liams. Miss Eloise White. Miss foris Clarke. Miss Muriel White. M1.- Helen Breithaupt. Mlas Le ila ration, Miss Irene Blackerby, Wins Barbara Moberg, Miss Cath--rir, Mulvey. Miss Bsiner uarai- bt. Miss Neva Stolzhetse. Miaa Kiiine :rford. Miss Olive Op- pu. and Miss Harriet age. un- Jr " he direction of r. L.eou Jit-on. are appearir before (: of the luncheon clubs this w-ek as a representative group fron. "he Young Woman's Chris tiar ;..-soclatlon which will open it visual campaign for funds njjr'Snday, February 6. JCterday the chorus sang at f4Janls club meeting. They il pive several musical numbers at the Rotarian club meeting to d Oi' leers Installed at Recent M ting of Willing Workers' ihe Willing Workers class of tif First Christ I n church met or evening recently at the home or !:. J. C. Perry on north Sum r t-treet. living rooms were very at-trt- tively decorated with cycfi rnf : , acacia, and fern. A Kor ial hour followed the brief ru-T-s: session. 'rv llarrv M. Styles sang sev er t-ongs as a feature of the prtgrzin?.' Ut ' -eshments were served at tb l'Je of the evening. Mrs.- Al-h-". Aeley. Mrs. CJt. lister, and M--v Mettie Stanton assisted the h.-t-tesp. ?hf following officers were in--,.Kd: president. Mrs. Carl r..ple; first vice-president, Mrs. 1 c Lindley: second vice-preside ut: Mrs. Clifford Elgin; secre tary, Mrs. Louis Dunn; treasur- 'Homer Conklin; and teacn- :rs. will May. members of the class were j: --.re i General Federation of Wom en s Clubs "Ttn fine art. of living: mak L-ng me leaeraiion tunction m daily lllo." will be the keynote of the 19th Biennial convention of the General Federation of Wom en's clubs, to be .held in San An tonio, Texas. May 28 June 7, the president. Mrs. John Dickin son Sherman, presiding. Addresses which will be deliv ered by nationally and interna tionally known men and women vill be related to this cultural, practical, and forward looking keynote designated by Mrs. Sher man for this, the closing session of her administration. Mrs. II. S. Godfrey of Minneapolis, chairman of the program committee. Is working out. with the chairmen of the eight departments, a pro gram of universal interest and ap pear Each of the seven club districts in Texas was represented by 14 leading club women of the state at the recent meeting of the board of directors of the General Fed eration held in Washington. D. C. The delegation was headed by Mrs. W. R. Potter of Bowie, pres ident of the Texas Federation and Mrs. Henry Drought of San Antonio, local Biennial chairman L'Heur Gaie Club Members Entertained at Luncheon L'Heur Gale club members were entertained Monday afternoon with an attractive one o'clock luncheon for which Mrs. Vincent Diaz was hostess at the Elks club. Pink carnations and pink taper; centered the luncheon table, with covers placed for Mrs. Roy A. SUn mons, Mrs. C. Waller. Mrs. John W. Orr. Mrs. O. A. Olsen. Mrs. Harold Hughes. Mrs. Guy Irwin, Mrs. E. E. Ling, Mrs. H. A. Guef froy. Mrs. Paul H. Ha user, Mrs G. L- Forge. Mrs. C. V. McKel- vey. Mrs. F. W. Lange. Mrs. Ross Bidwell. Mrs. W. H. Logan, Mrs R. H. Baldock, and the hostess. Mrs. Diaz. Bridge was the diversion of the afternoon. High score honors were won by Mrs. Guy Irwin. Mrs. G. L. Forge will entertain the club in a fortnight. i I d Left Her ring Sermon! o awake with a cold and be rid ci it by noon would you like to knw how to do itT You don't li; n to dose yourself with strong dr gs. Just take plain white, pi isant-tasting tablet. 'ape's Cold Compound Is snch imple thing to uae. It doesn't iStfiossible that It can knock a completely In a few hours. S. Moea! And thera Isn't a after-effect on heart, head w stomach. It Is sold by very iaggt for only S5c. T PAPE'S COMPOUND Mrs. John Orr Will Enter tain Congregational Mis sionary Society The Missionary society of the First Congregational church will be entertained this afternoon a the home of Mrs. Tohn W. Orr 86.1 D street. Mrs. R. J. Hendricks will lead the devotional. Mrs. Charles E Ward will present the lesson. A review of the book, "In the Vanguard of a Rate." will be given by Mrs. F. W. Steusloff. An other book. "Piney Woods': will be reviewed by Mrs. Francis E. Neer. Mrs. Charles E. Maxwell will sing a group of negro spirituals. Hostesses will be" Mrs. Orr. Mrs. K. B. Fleming. Mrs. John Bayne. Mrs. Ida Babcock, Mrs. Cable, and Mrs. B. B. Flack. Raphaterian Club Will Be Entertained With One O'clock Luncheon Mrs. Carle A brains and Mrs. Otto J. Wilson will entertain members of the Raphaterian club Thursday afternoon with a one ro 'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Carle Abrams, 1465 Cheme keta street. Open Meeting of Knights and Ladies of Maccabees The Knight and Ladies of Marcabees of the Willamette val ley will have an open meeting in Salem Saturday evening, February i. at McCornack hall. The public initiation, which will begin at eight o'clock, will be under the direction of the Portland Degree team. The gen eral committee of the Salem tent will be in charge during the eve ning. The committee Includes Mr. U S. Dotson, Wayne J. Baker. Aug ust Huckestein, E. S. Budlong Fred Ackerman. W. B. Gilson, Mrs. Cyril Nadon, Mrs. Fred Ack erman, and Mrs. C. F. Loveland. Dancing will follow the initia tion. All members, their families, and friends are invited to attend. Barbara Frietchie Sewing Club Will Be Entertained Friday Afternoon Mrs. W. B. Johnston will en tertain the Barbara Frietchie Sewing club Friday afternoon. February 3, In her home at 1645 south Liberty street, instead ofj Wednesday, February 1, as pre viously announced. Woman's Alliance Will Be Entertained With one O'clock Luncheon The Woman's Alliance of the Unitarian, church will be enter tained with a one o'clock lunch eon Friday afternoon In the chorch dining room. Hostesses at the affair will be Miss Ethel Fletcher, Mrs. Good rich, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, and Mrs. Littlefleld. Returns From Months' Visit in Washington . Mrs. O. K. Middleton returned Monday evening to her home In Salem after spending a month with her mother and other relatives in Blaine, Washington. ; - Today Missionary Society, First Con gregational church. Mrs. John Orr.1 SC3 D slrco: ho:tC3s. 2 : 00 n'rln AM society. Le-lle M. E. church ! Church parlors. 2 o'clck. ' Dakota club. Supper served ati 6:30 o'clock. Leslie M. E. church, south Commercial and Myera streets. Standard Bearers' society. First M." E. church, 27th anniversary meeting. Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney, 828 south 12th street, hostess. , 7:30 o'clock. Monthly business meeting, La dies' social circle. Knight Memor ial church. Mrs. F. E. Brown., 1695 State street hostess 2:30 'clock. Card party. Sponsored by Altar society, St. Joseph's parish. St. Joseph's hall. 8 o'clock. W. F. M. S., Jason Lee church. Mrs. P. L. Frailer. 795 north Cap itol street. 2:30 o'clock. B. and P. W. club. Gray Belle. Dinner served at 6:30 o'clock. Altar society, St. Vincent de Paul Parish. Parish hall. 2:30 o'clock. Methodist Men's council. First M. E. church. 7:30 o'clock. Young'Married People's club. First Presbyterian church. 6:30 o'clock. Woman's Missionary society. First I Christian church. Church parlors. 2:30 o'clock. W. H. M. S., First M. E. church. Church parlors. 2:30 o'clock. Thursday Chapter G, P. E. O. Mrs. G. W. Laflar, 1190 south Liberty street, hostess. .m United Artisans, Capitol As sembly, No. 8. Fraternal temple. Chicken supper served following business session. McDowell club concert. Played by Miss Mildred Roberts. 8:15 o'clock. Concert ball, Nelson build ing. General meeting. Institutions department, Salem Woman's club Club-house. 2:30 o'clock. Raphaterian club. Mrs. Carle Abrams and Mrs. Otto J. Wilson, hostesses. One o'clock luncheon- Carle Abrams' home, 1465 Cheme- keta street. Friday Concert. Y. M. C. A. Given by vocal pupils of Miss Lena Belb? Tartar. 8 o'clock. Public Invited. Woman's Alliance. Unitarian church. Church dining room. Luncheon served at 1 o'clock. West side circle. Ladles' Aid. Jason Lee church. Mrs. T. J. Clark 1215 north Commercial street hostess. 2 o'clock. Barbara Frietchie Sewing club. Mrs. W. B. Johnston. 164 5 south Liberty street hostess. 2:30 o'clock. Saturday " Chemeketa chapter. D. A. R. Mrs, J. Lyman Steed, hostess 2:30 o'clock. District meeting. Knights and Ladles of Maccabees. Open meet- . M . n . . ing. .vic;orneic nan. o o ciock Kg " mm, ' - fiPjyimiiiiiiiilJlll ! " os I A" ""Ww . f -r:- : r I rlTM S'. 1 J9 CAMaJpft : lHOPTHAMPT0ff. XX J SToTiTW ' IT ' "iscTrS if t tinnxry pt,vMourhs lllllllllllllllllillllll REVIVAL CONTINUES land their daughters Duth and ! Shirley of Salem Heights, spent Sunday at the C. B. Alderman home. EVAXGF.LI8T ROTHGER TO BE I Miss .ellle Chrlstensen or Klck HERE THIS WEEK j reall spent the past week as the ; house guest of her sister, Mrs. The revival conducted by Evan- Frank Windsor. relist Rothgeb and his Filipino The Misses Carol and Gertrude song leader at the Evangelistic; Hobbs and their brother Emory Tabernacle, 18th and Ferry, of Salem spent the semester va streets, was scheduled to close! cation with their grandparents, last Sunday night. But. because! Mr. and Mrs. F. G. McLench. of popular demand, the services Miss Lorlne Walling is quite Pringle Sunday School Has Large Attendance will continue for another week. jn with bronchitis. She la with So rr-r mB nult to tk PRINGLE, Jan. 31. (Special) -There were 61 at Pringle Sun day school last Sunday. Among the visitors was Mrs. Clara Taylor of Salem. The Pringle school gave a very good entertainment Friday night. Pringle people have discovered that they most enjoy the enter tainments that they take part in Pastor H. Hansen, who has been engaged in gospel work for near ly twenty years, believes, that this revival with Rothgeb and Eliot, is one of the most sane and spir itual revivals that he has ever witnessed. In less than two weeks, about forty have been con her grandmother. Mrs. Mary E. Jennings, who resides In 8alem. Mrs. and Mrs. L. F. Mstthewa part and cooperation means suc cess and success makes happiness. A goodly number of Pringle atlvea at dinner Sunday. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Pur- vine and Mr. and Mrs. Milo Mat- verted. The effect of the revival . thews and family, all of Salem, is felt over the whole city. I Marjorle Matthews accompanied Young people who have never! her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. been In revival meetings, have! Purvlne, to their home in Salem "been brought to the Lord. People! and will be their guest for sev- are coming from outside districts,! eral days. entertained a group of their rel- people, made a surprise party on the Stewart family Saturday night. The evening was Quite ea Joyably spent In visiting and play ing quiet games. Refreshments, were served. There were seven, families represented. I The Pringle Men's'ub meets. Wednesday night. S. G. Clark Is the president of the club. and staying through the da on Sundays. The meetings have in creased steadily both in spiritual ity and in attendance. At the close of the campaign, another large baptismal service Is planned. Roy C. Ferguson, well-known business man in Salem, assistant pastor and Sunday School superin tendent, says: "So far as the messages for sin ners are concerned and the con viction on the people, this is the best meeting we have had since we have been in the tabernacle, which is a year now. The Sunday school has doubled, and we have formed three new classes. "There prevails a wonderful s Map allows the region combed by stata ofidals and band of eel let atadenta searching for Miss France St John Smftft, abovey Smith college freshman who disappeared from Northampton, MaasJT a Jan. 18. Gov. Alvin T. Fuller, of Massachusetts, has placod Brig. Gen. Alfred Footo. state riTfrriitrTT of suhUc safety, ba charfe of the sea-ch, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pade of 8a lem were Sunday guests at the R. Shubert home. Mrs. Lavina Horn, who Is spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Eberly, is not Improving as fast as they hoped from her recent illness. University Issues Diploma Written Entirely Japanese UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Engene, Jan. 31. (Special) For the first time In the history of Oregon a university diploma haa been written entirely in Jap- spiritual atmosphere, and a great aneee. This queer looking docu- lnterest in God's Word is ehown. jment. which starts at the right The Christians, generally. haveiside and reads apward and to the left, has been forwarded by Earl CHINESE STARVING PEKING. Jan. 30. (AP). The International famine commis sion announces that conditions in Shantung and South Chihli are daily becoming worse. Villagers are demolishing their houses for fuel or to sell the material in or der to buy food, the reports say. Ul Mr. and Mrs. Carl Armstrong Entertain Their Club Mr. and Mrs. Carl ; Armstrong entertained members of the Try abid bridge club, which was or ganized a short time ago, on Sat urday evening in their home in south Salem. Mr. and Mrs. V. Leland Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith were special guests. High score prizes for the eve mng s play were won by Mrs George Nelson and Earl Paulsen Mrs. Albert Smith received a guest prize. Members of the club present were Mr. and Mrs. Reed Rowland Mr. and Mrs. Jesse George, Mr and Mrs. Earl Paulsen. Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse George will entertain the group in a fortnight Vocal Students Will Present Concert A group of the vocal students of Miss Lena Belle Tartar will present the concert which will be given at the Y. M. C. A. on Friday evening. The public is invited to attend the program which will begin at eight o'clock. The following numbers have been arranged: Morning" . Speaks Miss Billie Cupper The Little Damozel" .... Novello Miss Frances Martin Thank God for a Garden" .... del Riego Miss Mildred Mulkey "At Parting" . Rogers Miss Doris Clarke Slow Horses, Slow" .. ...Jalowiot 'The Snow Drop" ..Rachmaninoff Miss Jewell Gardner Waitin'- in the Shadows" . Wellesley Claudia Buntln 'Dawnllght and Bird Song" ... Speaks Elizabeth Clement Dance of Laughter" Tschai- Visiting in th" East' Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wagner left Saturday evening for Minnesota where they will visit friends and relatives for several weeks. NEW COUNT THIS WEEK Probe of Vare Election to Senate Gets Under Way .kowsky Miss Doris Altar Society' of St. Joseph's Parish Sponsoring Card Party The Altar society of St. Jo seph's Parish Is sponsoring a card party this evening, beginning at eight o'lock. in St. Joseph's hall. The public is invited to attend. McDowell Club Concert Will Be An Event of Tomorrow Evening The January concert of the Sa lem McDowell club will be given tomorrow evening, February 2, beginning at eight o'clock, in the concert hall of the Nelson build ing, 3 57 Chemeketa street. Miss Mildred Roberts, violinist, will be presented at this time. She will be assisted by Miss May Jean Porter, harpist; and Mr. Carl Wen ger. pianist. This concert promises to be one of unusual Interest. Return to Home in the East Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glidden left Monday morning by way of California for tneir home in Mich igan City, Indiana, after spending several weeks in Salem with Mr. GUdden's sister, Mrs. Almira A. Hale, and his nieces. Miss May and Miss Laura V. Hale. Mr. and Mrs. Glidden were ac companied to Oregon by Mr. Rus sell Blair of Los Angeles, Cali fornia who returned south with them. United Artisans Will Serve Chicken Supper The United Artisans will serve a chicken supper, Thursday eve ning, February 2. from six un til seven-thirty o'clock at the Fra ternal temple. 447 Center street. The proceeds will be given to lo cal charity organizations. The public la invited to attend. Spend the Week-End in Portland Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eckerlin Sr., spent the past week-end in Portland, 1 Miss Billie Cupper, Clarke "Slav Song" del Riego Miss Lois Plummer "The Sandman" .... ...Schumann "Poor Man's Garden" Russell Miss Thelma Davis Piano accompaniments played by Miss Lucille Cummings and Miss Lois Plummer. Program Arranged For Women's Missionary Meeting The Women's Missionary soci ety of the First Christian church will meet at two-thirty o'clock this afternoon in the church parlors. A playlet, dealing with the life of the mountain residents of the south, will be given by Mrs. Simp son's division. The devotions will be In charge of Mrs. Crary's division. Mrs. Noth and her committee will arrange the program. Monthly Dinner Meeting of Young Married People's Club The Young Married People's club of the First Presbyterian church will hold its regular monthly dinner and social hour at the church, Wednesday evening, February 1, at six-thirty o'clock. Mr. William McGilchrist, Jr., will give an account of his trip around the world. Musical num bers will also be given. i West Side Circle, Ladies' Aid, Will Meet The West Side circle, of the Ladies' Aid of Jason Lee Metho dist church will meet at two o'clock Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. J. Clark, 1215 north Commercial street. The afternoon will be.spent with sewing and all members are asked to bring their thimbles and scissors. Drama Class Delightfully Entertained at Burghardt Home Members present were Mrs. Wil- which Mrs. W. E. Kirk is presi dent, were delightfully entertain ed Monday afternoon at the home f Mrs. William H. Burghardt on Union street. i The class is studying contem porary dramatists and Is taking up the Burns Mantle plays of )925 and 1926. Members present were Mrs. 1W1- Uam Everett Anderson, Mrs. R. J. Hendricks, Miss Mattle Beatty, Miss Edith Haiard, Mrs. Ernest C. Richards, Mrs. Joseph H. Albert, Mrs. R. L. Farmer, Mrs. Sam Ko- zer, Mrs. William M. Hamilton. Mrs. William JE. Kirk, and the hostess, lira, Burghardt. WASHINGTON. Jan. 31 (AP) The senate recount of the bal lots cast In six counties in the 19 26 Pennsylvania senatorial election, which is contested by William B. Wilson, democratic opponent of William S. Vare, re publican. Is expected to begin The elections sub-committee in ohrge of the ballots impounded here, plans to put the finishing touches to the recount organlza tion tomorrow. The recount will be conducted by both the sub-committee, of which Senator Waterman, repub lican. Colorado, is chairman, and two members of the special cam paign funds Investigating commit tee Senator Reed, democrat Missouri, and Senator LaFollette, republican, Wisconsin. Both committees and each can dldat will be represented by su pervisors. Vare has selected Harry Ktfenzel, a county commissioner rof Philadelphia, to represent him and the other representatives will be named tomorrow. been edified, being built up In experience and faith. Their hun ger has been Intensified, and they are now earnestly seeking deeper experiences with God. Person ally. I have been wonderfully blessed in the altar work, and I feel like going on." The following remarks are made by A. G, Johnson, visiting evangelist: "I find a good spirit among the people. There is a great convic tion upon the sinners. A great interest is arising among God's people for a closer walk with God. There has been created an ex pectancy for more of God's man!-! fest presence. The stirring mes-. sages are inspired by the Holy Spirit. I 'I am of the conviction that. U) the same Interest and spiritual atmosphere continue, God will manifest Himself in signs and wonders. Souls will be saved and the lame made to walk." M. Pallett, registrar of the Uni versity of Oregon, to Masa Norl Yamashlta. of Kagawaken, Manu game, Japan, a graduate of the class of January, 1928. Yamashlta is applying lor a place and needs the document to go with his application. The cer titicate, which was translated and put on University stationery, was the work of H. Tsubol, a Japan ese student of Portland. Salem People Entertained By Spring Valley Family SPRING VALLEY. Jar. 31. (Special) John Haines was a Sunday guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Sneed of Mc.Minn- ville. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stevenson IVe Welcomtyou to Portland. 200 comfortable roomi. men with bam. ReMonabl rata. CoBTeaiant do w -town location. Naw tinder paraanal tMaaccmciU a SAM D. ADK1SSON Jhe HOTEL CONGRESS PORTLAND, OREGON Why Risk the Dangers that result from A Bad Cold It is easier and safer to stop that cough now with SCHAEFER'S THROAT AND LUNG BALSAM Schaefer's DRUG STORE 135 North Commercial St. Phone 197 Penslar Agency Original Yellow Front Sage Tea Dandy to Darken Hair By DOROTHY LANG You can turn gray, faded hair beauti fully dark and lus trous, almost over night if you'll get a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any drug store. It costs only 75 cents. Mil lions of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, im proved by the addition of other ingre dients, are sold annually, says a well known druggist, because it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied. Those whose hair is turning gxay or becoming faded have a surprise await ing them, because after one or two applications the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luzunaauy dark and beautiful. This is the age of youth. Gray haired, unattractive folks aren't wanted around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound to-night and you'll be delighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearance within a few days. ecialized Management or Your Estate which is also personal and sympathetic; that, !n a few words, characterizes the service rendered by the Trust Division of this bank. Our Trust Officer will be glad to discuss the numerous advantages of naming this bank as Executor of your Will. Why not come in and talk matters over1 in confidence? United States National Bank "The Bank That Service Built" f W Skeptical? A trial will prove its merit. You must be satisfied - you are the judge - under the pos itive money back guarantee. t ' A -