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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1928)
-5 u or tret . Mrs. J. A. Noncood Cele- . brates 80th Birthday ' r$ Anniversary Airs. E. C. Apperson entertained Tuesday afternoon. March 6. In her home at McMinnville with a delightful birthday luncheon In honor of her mother, Mrs. J. A. jKjwood, the occasion being her Wth birthday anniversary. The long table arranged in the dining room of the Apperson home was very lovely with a centerpiece of pink rosebuds and fern in a crystal bowl and tall rose tapers in crystal holders. A feature of the attractive lunch eon was the large birthday cake on a silver tray which was cut and served by the honor guest. The ca ke was beautifully decorated with a wreath of delicate flowers in pastel shades and pink candles, arranged to form the numerals, 80. The guests included five daugh ters of the honor guest: Mrs. Ho mer Goulet of Salem, Mrs. William F. Belschnelder of McMinnville, Mrs. Hugh WIlliam3on' of Port land, Mrs. Elvln Arnold of Port land, and the hostess, Mrs. E. C. .Apperson of McMinnville; two daughters-in-law, Mrs. J. W. Nor wood of Salem and Mrs. T. A. Nor wood of Portland; and four grand daughters: Mrs. Charles Robert son (Mildred Apperson) of Port land; Mrs. Richard Gray (Audrey Belschneider) of Portland: Mrs'..,,,, . , , ' ... ... . . , , . . ., , . , w& ruuiauu, auu IB. mur- wood Apperson (Retha Coles) of McMinnville. .Three grandbabies were also present, Mary Patsy Apperson of McMinnville; James Coles Apper son of McMinnville; and Charles Robertson, Jr., of Portland. Two other daughters of the hon or guest were unable to be pres ent. They were Mrs-J. R. Justice of Seattle, and Mrs. Carl Elret of Oakland, California.; , Mrs. Norwood's four sons are J. W. Norwood of Salem. W. R. Norwood of Seattle; T. A. Norwood of Portland, and James Norwood of Sunnyslde, California. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Norwood rame west from Hayesville, North Carolina, when the family was very young. Mr. Norwood died 18 years ago. Mrs. Norwood Is still very active although 80 years of age. She is .one of the most prom inent bljlha older residents of western Oregon. Mrs. Norwood has madei her home with her son-in-law and daughter, -Mr. and "Mrs. Homer Goulet, for some time. Woman's Society of First Baptist Church Will Meet The Woman's society of the First Baptist church will meet at two-thirty o'clock Friday after noon at the home of Mrs. Emil Roth, 1113 North Cottage street Airs. Bussing, Mrs. Thomas Claire. Mrs. John Summers, and Mr Thomas Roen will be assistaW hos tesses. Mrs. D. R. Peterson will con duct the devotional. "Japan" will be the topic of the missionary study which will be presented by Mrs. Floyd White. Miss Hoahea Watanabe will play a piano solo. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Re turn From Month's Visit in Southern California Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Wallace and their little daughter, Nancy Lou. returned to their home in Sa lem last evening after spending the past two months in southern California. Drama League Classes Will Not Meet This Week The three classes of the Salem Drama. League will not meet this week because of the presentation . of "Abraham Lincoln" on Thurs day evening at the Elsinore thea ter. Mrs. W. E. Kirk's division will meet on Monday afternoon of next week at the home of Miss Edith Hazard. 40 Snnfh Stimm Cbn Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. R. Mi?! hOSt Karl Becke's home, 730 North Summer street; and on Thursday evening Mrs. WJ E. Anderson's class will meet In her home on Court street. - Troop 4, Boy Scouts, Enter tained at D. B. Hill Home Dr. David Bennett Hill, Scout t Master of Troop , 4 of the Boy Scoute entertained the boys Tues day evening with a wiener roast. i The remainder of th evening was spent playing games.. Those present were scout mas- ; ter, David B. Hill; assistant scout waiter, icoa t ma iter; " Robert Marzli; Maurice Walker, David Collier, Raymond Grandln, Wayne Doughton, Elmer H. Bark- u. Frank and George Tibbetts. Eugene Weathers, BilHe Tatter- , sail. Waldo Mills, .Rodney and v- Ralph Meyers, Harry. Mohr, Wen t dell ffuskey, Jimmy Dibb, Ronald Hudklns, Rodney Quisenberry, and Carl and Mallton Griffin.1 :;x'---. " , - " Birthday Party at Kletzing Home . j Mrs. Ralph II. Kletzing enter - ' tained a few guests Tuesday aft ? ernoon In her home on North Sum- mer street with, a party in honor of her small son, Ralph Harold Kletzing, Jr.," who celebrated his elxth birthday ; anniversary on , March" . - ; V'-".. . The guests included Mr. and savoy " 1 0 Social Caulndae Today Thursday club. Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney, 828 South 12th street hos tess. Kensington club. Mrs. Charles Pratt, 340 orth Liberty street hostess. Brush College Helpers. Mrs. W. F. McCall, hostess. 2:00 o'clock. PTlOay Concert. First Presbyterian church. J. Scott Milne, featured artist. 8:15 o'clock. San Soucl "500" dab. Mr. and Mrs. Al Propp. 365 South 23rd street hostess. Woman's society. First Baptist church. Mrs. Emil Roth. 1113 North Cottage street hostess. 2:30 o'clock. Saturday Salem Nature club. Mr. W. A Eliot, president of Oregon society, speaker. Y. M. C. A. 8 o'clock. Monday Drama claes. Mrs. W. E. Kirk, director. Miss Edith Hazard, 640 South Summer street hostess. Tuesday Drama League class In charge of Mrs. R. M. Gatke. Mrs. Karl G. Becke, 730 North Summer street hostess. Mrs. Harry Scott, Miss Esther Tib- kit. f - . At- .9 ijiujviic nreuiut, auu mr. uiu I Mrs. Kletilng. Returns From Southern Oregon After spending a week with friends In Grants Pass, Mrs. Frank Snedecor returned yesterday t her home in Salem. Mrs. Henry Meyers Enter tains Her Bridge Lunch eon Club Mrs. Henry Meyers entertained the members of her bridge lunch eon club Monday afternoon in her home on North Summer street. This club has been meeting for the past 17 years and is the oldest bridge luncheon club in Salem. The meeting Monday was of un usual interest as the winners of the prizes which the club awards at the close of each season were announced. Mrs. Oliver C. Locke won the rirst prize for the high est score made during the year. Mrs. Fritz Slade was awarded the second prize. Members of the club-are Mrs Fritz Slade, Mrs. Dan J. Fry. Jr., .Mrs. David W. Eyre, Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mrs. Oliver C. Locke, Mrs. George F. Rodgers, Mrs. John J. Roberts. Mrs. William Walton. Mrs. John H. McNary, and the hos tess, Mrs. Meyers. Additional guests were Mrs. William H. Boot. Mrs. James H. Linn, and Mrs. R. E. Lee Steiner! The group enjoyed several hours of cards following the awarding of me prizes. Refreshments were served at the tea hour. Mrs: Dan J. Fry Jr., will enter tain the club on the afternoon of Marcn 15. Brush College Helpers Will Meet This Afternoon The Brush College Helpers will meet at two o'clock this a f turn (inn at the home of Mrs. William F. Aiccail on the Wallace Road. P.M. Club Members Enter tained at Luncheon Mrs. c. C. Paee and Mn v. w Peterson entertained member. r the P. M. club Monday afternoon wun a one o clock luncheon at th Elks club. Daffodils and St. Patrick'. H. novelties decorated the luncheon tables. Covers were placed for Mrs. Sam Laughlih. Mrs. D. S.Beech- ier. Mrs. Charles Pratt, Mrs. M P. Adams.' Mrs. V. LI Gibson. Mrs. C. C. Chaffee, Mrs. Arthur Utley, airs. m. U. Pettevs. Mrs. Jam Imlah. Mrs. Charles McCarter, Mrs. Karl Kugel, Mrs. Lou Grote, Mrs. ica rratt, Mrs. Ralnh Alw ., the hostesses, Mrs. Page and Mrs. I . Sveral hours of bridge joyed rollowing the luncheon. High score prize was won by Mrs. Beech- ler. Mrs. Ed Pratt and Mrs. Lou Grote will be hostesses at the next club meeting. Interestina Concert fit Firet Presbyterian Church Tomor row Evening Four well-known Portland ar tists will come to Salem tomorrow evening and will appear In con cert at the First Presbyterian church, under the aponsorshlo of the south section of the Ladies' Aid society. J. Scott Milne, bari tone, will sing two solo grouns to morrow evening and a duet num ber, with Mrs. Charles Welker. so prano who will also appear la solo. Mrs. Opal Ambler Klein will give dramatic readings and Mrs. sam H. Pierce will play all accom paniments. - The concert will begin at eight niteen o'clock. Members of National Federa tion of ts. and P. W. Clubs WUl Visit Europe Foreign women of Prominence are evidencing their willingness to act as hostesses for a unique good will tours this coming summer in which SO members of the' Nation al Federation' of V Business and Professional . Women's clubs will visit Europe in the interests of ln- ternational friendship. The party which will sail July! 20 from New York on the S. 8 Carmanla, will be headed by Miss Lena Madesin Phillips of New York City, president of the Na tlonal Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs, and conducted by Miss Mary C. Ken nedy of La Fayette, Ind., former president of Indiana state federa tion. ' It will be greeted upon arrival in England by a British commit tee comprised of Miss Caroline Haslett, director of the Electrical Association for Women; Professor Winifred Cullls, director of the Provisional club and Effiency club, Mrs. Fox Pitt, president of the So- xptimist club; Viscountess Rhond da. J. P. chairman of the business and university committee, and Mrs. E. M. Wood, honorary secre tary of the Provisional club. A round of luncheons and dinners at which business and professional women leaders In Great Britain will speak and at which Miss Phillips will be spokesman for the American group has been arrang ed both in Great Britain and in the other countries visited, which will include France, Belgium, Ger many, Holland, Switzerland and Italy, The leaders of the group have planned a schedule which will In elude the Women's exposition in Berne and the League of Nations in Geneva. Meeting of San Souci Card Club Tomorrow Evening San Soucl "500" club members will be entertained Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al Propp, 365 South 23rd street. Woman's Club Sponsors Program at Girls' Industrial School An interesting and much appre ciated program was presented Tuesday evening at the Girls' In dustrial School by the pupils of Miss Carol Dibble and Miss Lena Belle Tartar, under the auspices of the division of the Institutions' department of the Salem Woman's club of which Mrs. p. A. Erixon is chairman. Dramatic readings Included "Her First Club Meeting." given by Miss Edith Clement; "An Old Fashioned Sweetheart of Mine" (Riley) by Mrs. George Bishop; "With the Photographer" (Lea cock) Miss Esther Erixon; and a group of bird poems read by Mrs. S. H. Van Trump. Miss Billie Cupper sang "Morn ing" (Speaks) and "Lilac Time' (Gould). "Little Damozel" (Nov- ello) was sung by Miss Frances Martin. Both vocalists were accom panied by Miss Lois Plummer. Mrs. S. H. Van Trump gave the reading, "Daffy Down Dllly" as a conclusion to the program. Those motoring to the school for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. F A. Erixon, Mr. and Mrs. H. E Hideout. Mrs. E. M. Hoffnell, Miss Ruthida Hoffnell, Miss Louise Mc Dougall, George Beechler, Mrs. Carey Martin, Mrs. Percy Cupper, Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. N'ewcomb, Miss Carol Dibble, and Mrs. S. M. En dicott. Mr. Lyman McDonald will give a program at the state hospital Friday evening, March 9, under the . auspices of the Institutions department. The program which was to have been given at the deaf school March 8, by pupils of Mrs. Ralph R. White has been indefinitely postponed. Mrs. Ora F. Mclntyre Enter tains Salem Writers' Club Mrs. Ora F. Mclntyre entertain ed the members of the Salem Writ ers' club Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. B. E. Carrier on State street. Charles J. Lisle opened the pro gram with several editorials which he had written. Wesley Gorden read two short essays and a group of poems. Robert Paulus reviewed the nov el, "The Cabin at the Trail's End" and Miss Sara Wr(enn read a poem entitled "The Blue Bowl" which told of the methods of bargaining employed in China. Prescription He Wrote in 1892 is the World's Most Popular Laxative When Dr. Caldwell started to practice medicine, back in 1875, the needs for a laxative were not as great as they are today. People lived normal, auiet lives, ate plain, wholesome food, and got plenty of fresh air and sunshine. Bat even that .early there were drastic physics and purges for the relief of - constipation which Dr. Caldwell did not believe were good tor human beings to put Into their system. So he wrote a prescrip tion fro a laxative to, be nsed by his natients, ' The prescription for constipa tion for a laxative to be used-by practice, ana which he put In drug stores in 1892 under the 'name of Dr. Caldwell's 'Syrup Pepsin, is a liquid vegetable remedy. In tended for women, children and elderly people, and they need just such a mild, safe, gentle bowel stimulant as Syrup Pepsin. " Under successful management this prescription has proven Its worth and Is now the largest sell ing liquid laxative in the world. The fact that millions of bottles are used a year proves that It has won the confidence of people who needed it to get relief from head aches, . biliousness, flatulence. In digestion, loss of appetite and sleep, bad breath, dyspepsia, colds and fevers. . :i Millions . of families are now never without Dr. Caldwell's Syr- op Pepsin,.: and it yon will once start using It yoa will also Mrs. T. O. Franklin gave a re port of the last meeting of the Northwest Poetry society and also read newspaper clippings concern ing the recent death of Miss Ina Coolbrlth, poet laureate of Califor- An original pcem, published in the last issue of the Sunset Mag azine. "Old Folks" was read by Mrs. W. F. Fargo. Mrs. Blanche M. Jones read a lyric. 'February John M. Clif ford gave some information con earning the origin of the name. "Oregon." Dr. Franklin read a short sketch of the recent anti-war activities in England and Scotland. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. Others present who did not con tribute to the evening's program were Mrs. C. J. Lisle. Mrs. Robert C. .Paulus, Mrs. Elizabeth Sher wood and Miss Orma Mclntyre. Recent Guest From Portland Mrs. Julia V. Ward of Portland, state field director of Woman's Benefit Association, was a guest earlier in the week of Mrs. James Imlah. Speakers at Fraternal Temple Thursday Evening Dr. William DeKleine and Dr Mary C. Purvine will give talks. under the auspices of the Worn an's Benefit Association, at the Fraternal temple, beginning at eight-thirty o'clock this evening on the disease, "Tuberculosis." Everyone interested is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Receive Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. Freeman C. Full er are receiving the congratula tions of their friends on the birth of a son March 6, at the Bungalow Maternity hospital. Mrs. Hilborn Hostess at H. S. B. Club Meetinn Airs, mie Hiioorn was hoatese at the meeting of the H. S. B. elnb on Monday evening. A business session occunied th early part of the eveninr. Later cards and sewing were enioved. Members present were Miss Re atrice Kertson, Miss Evelyn Kert- son. Miss Letha Pellev. Mis nra wimams, Mrs. Ray Abst. Mrs Kussell Patterson, Mrs. Henry Gortmaker, and the hostess, Mrs. Hilborn. 1 SUSPECT CAPTURED MAN TAKEN AT LOS AXGELES MA.Y HAVE KILLED GIRL LOS ANGELES, Mar. 7. (AP A suspect was arrested today in connection with the unexplained disappearance last July of five year old Lucille Davenport 1n the Bull Creek redwoods near Eureka Cal. The suspect, Charles S. La verne, 40 year old cook, was found by deputy sheriffs at Oceanside, about 60 miles south of here on the coast, and brought to the Los Angeles county jail. He was being held incommunicado charged with suspicion of murder pending the arrival of Sheriff John W. Runner of Humboldt county who was reported to be enroute here late today. The arrest ended a long search by the local deputies who said they were advised three months ago that the suspected man had been living at a Los Angeles ho tel. The tip at that time came from the Humboldt cou,nty sher iff, who received information from Oregon that Laverne had admit ted attacking and killing a small girl in Humboldt county. Runner reported the girl's body was hid den by her murderer. Laverne told the deputies he had a wife working in a Long Beach cafe, but made no comment concerning his arrest. Vtraaa fa an alloy COIUDOSed Of copper and zinc according to an . . . i v. . r n answered question in iwi ijr jis azine. a ln?la tennis court is 36 feet wide according to an answered question in Liberty Magazine. X ways have ..a bottle handy ; emergencies. - It is particularly pleasing to know that the most of it is bought by mothers for themselves and the children, though Syrup Pepsin Is just as valuable for elderly people. All drug stores have the generous bottles. We would be glad to have you prove ' at our expense how much Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can mean to you and yours. Jusl write "Syrup Pepsin. Monticello, Illinois, and. we will send you n re iald a FREE SAMPLE BOT- al-JjXJE. - - -V,' - V - -X. fl h n' " l30 AT AOE SS for niucuwB WIFIE DIDN'T LIVE UP TO ADVANCE NOTICES ; PORTLAND,- Ore., March (AP). An echo ofr a wedding re sulting from a marriage bureau advertisement was heard In di vorce court here today when Ward H. Jacobs, 57, opposed an action by his wife to collect $75 a month alimony, $150 court costs and $350 attorneys' fees. Jacobs set forth that he an swered an advertisement in a mar riage bureau publication in which Elizabeth French, 45. declared she was a real home lover and good cook,' and that she was well edu cated. Jacobs maintained that his wife, a month after they had wel, be gan laying plans to get his money and that she was not a home lover as advertised. The court allowed the wife $50 monthly alimony pending the suit, which was filed several weeks ago, and $25 suit money. Attor neys tees were fixed at $100. BW on DIES MOTHER NOT GOOD NURSE, i POST MORTEM SHOWS BERLIN. Mar. 7. (AP) Be cause his mother hadn't the faint est Idea how to take care of child ren, the only orang-outang to have been born in captivity is dead at the Berlin too at the age of only one month. The keeper and the veterinary surgeon were much puzzled at the gradual wasting away of the baby orang-outang. The diagnosed in sufficient feeding, and supplement ed his mother's efforts to nurse him by' giving him the bottle. He took to it readily and the danger seemed averted. But one morning he was found dead in the cage. A postmortem revealed new facts: practically all his ribs were One Set to a Customer Fully Guaranteed Heating Element 95e WflBB Total Cost Only The ''Quality Brand" 4-Piece Set has never before; been sold for. less than $12.50. Deposit 95c and it's yours. We urge you to be here early. Only a limited Number of Sets 'will be sold.- - v ? . . - . . u. : '. Sail ipecac PffocmiTDttllvr att 9 a. broken and his lungs crushed. Itl was then recalled that the mother repeatedly had bounced her baby on the floor as she would a ball or other plaything, and dragged him about as though he were a piece of wood. In each case the keeper had interfered immediately, but as there were no outward signs of harm, he had done' nothing more about It. Experts believe that it was sole ly lack of experience that led the mother to act thus toward her child. And as there are no other orang-outang mothers aronud, they could not teach her how to take care of her first baby. Says French Envoy Foreigners "French PARIS (AP) Foreigners' French is pleasant to the ear, says Maurice Bedel, author of the novel that won the last Goncourt prize one of the most coveted awards in Frenc hllterature. Not for anything would he dis courage the foreign accents, the errors of grammar, the odd phrase- eology of those wha do their best in French. "I would have a chair in the Sorbonne for 'the French of for eigners,' " he says. He quotes many of the peculiar phrases used by those who floun der a little in the language and se finds the sound droll. Widely travelled, he has gained a know ledge of the characteristic- mis takes of phrase and sound, by va rious peoples, all different, and he hopes these people wHl keep them, not ceasing to speak in French because they halt a little. Paris City Pawnshop Has 150th Anniversary PARIS (AP) The JParis "Mont de Piete," or city pawnshop, is 150 years old but there will be no birthday party. It is, officially, the credit mun icipal and unofficially "my aunt," merely a change in gender from the American appelation. Famous "Quality Brand" 4-Piecc Percolator Set. Beautiful su perbly finianed. An amazing Jflectric Percolator that never boils nor spoils the coffee nevtroverflbws. Brews 9 cups of delicious coffee fight al table in record-breakiriff time. Patented valve pumps water six to eight times faster than ordinary Percolators. Standard cord and plug included. Sugar and Creamer beautiful in design an ornament to the table. Round Tray, satin finish, with Ebony Handles. Be Acseipjted as a Wt&Gt GIESE- P - r mm . Private pawnshops are. forbid den in France and the public loan institutions are supervised always by high authorities to insure hon est and efficient administration. Pension claims are accepted as collateral for loans at only 1 per cent a year but other loans are 8 per cent." At Toulouse and other cities, loans are made without in terest. The only innovation of recent years has been the acceptance of automobiles "in "hoc t." The pawnshop as ap ubllc, well regulated, philanthropic institu tion was introduced Into France by Theaphraste Renaudot who founded the first Paris newspaper. He loaned at 3 per cent. He also established the first free clinics, free employment bureaus and oth er similar public services. Shy Stones At Autos That Flaunt Wealth PARIS (AP) - Automobiles that flaunt their owners' wealth must run a gauntlet of stone throw ing throughout the "red circle" of extremists who live all around the city. Humorous observers suggest camouflaged bodies or armored cars. Serious ones advise drivers to avoid routes through suburbs such as St. Denis and Pantin and certain city gates where commun ists congregate. Rocks, that seem to come from nowhere break win dows and mar paint but the police have had little success in their efforts to protect cars. 1 Highway blockades also are be coming popular with hold-up men. Stones or poles are put across the road and cars are signalled to stop and then the occupants are asked to contribute. ov$, Men Hold Majority In University of Oxford OXFORD, Eng. (AP). ford university, although poselbly the best known educational insti tution in the world, has a much $9. 95 Complete OWERg smaller student enrollment' tjpan the scholastic cities known as Amr1ian nntvoralttoa . Th nnl- verslty year book for 1928, which has Just been Issued, gives the number of undergraduates as 6,053, the matriculation for this year being 1,503. Unlike American universities, however, the proportion of women to men students is very small, the enrollment being divided into 5,126 men and 927 women, which means women are less than 20 per cent of the whole student bo dy. The number of women .stu dents has decreased in the last several years, although the uni versity authorities have suddenly become alarmed at the number of women students to the extent of nassinc a regulation forbidding their number to increase beyond a certain proportion. . , ; Read the Classified Ads I- Acid Stomach Phillips Milk of Magnesia Better than Soda Hereafter, Instead of soda take a little "Phillips Milk of Magne sia" In water any time tor indi gestion or sour, -acid, gassy stom ach, and relief will come instant ly. -V i For fifty years genuine "PhllHpe Milk of Magnesia" has been pre scribed by physicians because It overcomes three times as much acid in the stomach as a saturated solution of bicarbonate of soda, leaving the stomach sweet and free from all gases. It neutralizes acid fermentations in the bowels and gently urges the souring waste from the system without purging. Besides, it Is more pleasant to take than soda. Insist upon "Phillips." 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