THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 1928
PROB ABLE COOLIDGE SUMMER RESIDENCE FOR '2&
to
Social Calkndab
Kntertained at Tea in Port- 0
land March 17 . j
Saturday afternoon Mr3. Mabel i
Maxell, chairman of publicity off Today
the State Federation of Business Count on Me class. First Bap-
and Professional Women's clubs, !tlst church. Mrs. Willis, Hayes-
ville, Oregon. Leave church 2:00
entertained at the Sign of the Rose
in Portland for some of the prom
inent members of the State Feder
ation.
Among those present were Mi
Mozelle Hair,- well known to many
Salem women through her club ac
tivities here and as present state
president of the State Federation;
Margaret Fleming, ex-state presi
dent; Adelia Prichard, past presi
dent of national federation; Mad
elene L. Callin, recently appointed
editor of Oregon Business Wom
en; Blanche Isherwood of Salem;
and other prominent club women
of the state.
A Note of Interest to "
Radio Fans
To those of Salem who keep
watch for "the good things of the
air, and to those especially inter
ested in the interesting activities
of the Business and Professional
Women' s clubs comes an an
nouncement of interest. The Chor
al club of the Portland Business
and Professional Women's club
will broadcast over KEX Wednes
day evening between nine and ten
o'clock on March 21.
Mme, Frida Stjerna is director
of this group which has done some
very pleasing work during the
ear- j
Mrs. C. Gibson to be Hostess
on Wednesday Afternoon
The Ladles of the South Circle
of the First Christian church will
meet at the home of Mrs. C. Gib
son. 1415 South Commercial street
on Wednesday afternoon at two
o'clock.
Mrs. Gibson will be assisted in
receiving and serving by Mrs. Ot
to Headrick and Mrs. N. J. Maes-
tretti.
After the usual business meet
ing attention will be given to the
wo.'k of the Circle, and then to the
social hour which promises to be
Aery pleasant.
All Day Meeting of the Ladies
of the First Congregational
Church
An interesting and very worthy
project Is to be carried into effect
by the Ladies of the First Congre
gation church on Wednesday. The
whole day Is to be spent at the
church sewing on articles which
are needed by the Marion county
Health Demonstration in their
work for better health in Marion
county.
At noon a pot-luck dinner will
be served the success of which is
doubly assured by the fact that
Mrs. Fred Steusloff is chairman of
the committee in charge of the
i!ner.
It is urged that all members
come that can possibly be present.
Spending Spring Vacation
at Home (
Miss Rovena feyre, daughter of
I W. Eyre, who is attending the
University of Oregon this year, is
spending her spring vacation at
hf-r home 3 70 North Summer
. sir.et.
Daughter of Veterans Will
Meet
Mrs. D. F. Adams will be hos
tess to the Daughters of Veterans
sowing Circle at her home at 255
Kast Washingtonstreet on Wed
nesday afternoon at two o'clock.
A program featuring some spe-
iulties will be presented after
which refreshments will be serv-
Reception of Old Friends
and Acquaintances .Will Fol
low Winifred Byrd's Appear
ance in Salem, March 29
Under the circumstances of Miss
Byrd's present visit in Salem she
has been unable to meet many of
hr old friends and acquaintances
that she has been desirous of
meeting. Now that she ha finally
consented to give one program for
Salem home-folks she wishes to
add to that the pleasure of meet
o'clock.
Past Noble Grand association,
Mrs. Ora Vernon. 1218 Marion
street, Wednesday evening. Ladies
Aid Circles of First M. E. church, j
South Circle. First Christian:
church, 2 p. m.. Mrs. C. Gibson.)
1415 South Commercial street.
W. F. M. R. Leslie M. E. church.
nk- . en.w 1 '
uuKiiauce ui oJtu auniicrsarjr.
Church parlor, 2:30 o'clock. Re
ception for Miss Holder.
Thursday
Ladies of Social Circle of
Knight Memorial church, church
parlors, 2:00 o'clock.
Kensington club, Mrs. Otto Wil
son. 1336 State street.
Sage Tea Turns
Gray Hair Dark
By SHIRLEY BLAKE
-
mm , A
That beautiful,
even shade of dark,
(lossy bair can only
a mixture of Sage
"f ' Ki Tea an Sulphur.
4 s-' f Your hair is your
r. f charm. It makes or
mJ mars the face. When
it fades, turns eray
or streakedjust an application or two of
Sage and Sulphur enhances its appear
ance a hundreaioia.
Don't bother to prepare the mixture.
- You can get this famous oJ4 recipe,
' improved by the addition of other in
: gredients. for only 75 cents, all ready
for use. It la called Wyeth'a Sage and
Sulphur Compound, This can always
' be depended upon to bring back the
natural color and lustre of your hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because it
darkens so natural! and evenly that
nobody can tell it has- been applied.
You simply dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
the hair, taking one small strand at a
. time; by morning "the gray hair has
disappeared, and after another appli
cation it becomes beautifully dark and
appears glossy and lustrous. - ...
ing personally those friends and
acquaintances that are in the audi
ence.
In order to do this she wishes
it announced to those who are to
form her audience on March 29 at
the Capitol theater that at the
close of her program she will re
ceive on the stage all her old
friends all music students and
any one else In the audience who
would like to come and talk to her.
It is her personal wish that
many will give her the opportuni
ty of meeting them in this man
ner.
District Meeting of Oregon
F ederation Business and
Professional Women's Clubs
When the Federation of Busi
ness and Professional Women's
clubs met in Portland on March
17 there was such a spirit of in
terest, enthusiasm, accomplish
ment and general progress as to
inspire those present with a satis
faction that will certainly carry
them over some of the most trying
periods of their coming years
work.
Their program showed a nice
appreciation of a well balanced
state" meeting which does credit to
the women arranging It. There
was music and social affairs, teas,
dinners and luncheons intermixed
with real constructive work in leg
islative plans including reports by
Miss Grace Elizabeth Smith of Sa
lem on Income Tax exemptions for
single people; the Education Bill
(Curtis-Reed) that is now before
congress; Child Labor bill, and
peace legislation.
Miss Mozelle Hair, State Presi
dent, presided over this meeting.
Those present from Salem were
Emily Howard, Grace L. Taylor,
Grace Elizabeth Smith. Blanche
Isherwood. Estelle Winans, Edna
Purdy and Josephine Shade.
Attend Portland Writers
League Meeting
Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Franklin
and Miss Edna Garfield attended
in Portland Saturday evening the
join meeting of the Oregon Writ
ers' league and the Northwest
Poetry association, at the home
of, Mrs. W. N. Gatens.
Marine Glover at Home
Miss Maxine Glover has return
ed home from the University of
Oregon to visit during the spring
holiday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Glover. On Tuesday
she went to Portland to visit for
several days at the Grosscup home,
In Portland she will assist at sev
eral rush teas given by Gamma
Phi Beta sorority members. On
Thursday she will be a guest at a
bridge tea given by Miss Lucille
George.
Mrs. Ivan Stewart to Sing
Over KOIN Tonight
Mrs. Ivan Stewart of Salem,
with Miss Margaret Blumenber of
Salem as her accompanist, will
sing several selections of radio
station KOIN in Portland this eve
ning from I to 10 o'clock. Mrs.
Stewart is a member of the Salem
MacDowen club chorus, ana popu
lar as a soloist here.
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SUB
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NOTE
One Sailor Aboard S-4 Wrote
-Brief Communication
Before Dying
BOSTON, Mar. 20. (AP) But
one of the six men imprisoned in
the torpedo room of the sunken
submarine S-4 wrote a message
during their last 74 hours of life,
a thorough inspection of the ves
;sel indicated today.
'found in the clothing of Seaman
George Pelnar at the Chelsea navat
alone may call for the resignation
of his cabinet.
Couzens based his demand that
Mellon resign upon four major
grounds:
"The withholding of informa
tion that he had received $50,000
of the Harry F. Sinclair Continen
tal Trading company bonds, from
Will H. Hays, although he had re
turned them.
"The treasury secretary's partic
ipation as contributor and speaker
in the 1926 Pennsylvania primary
campaign which the senate has
condemned.
Mellon's Interest in the Pitts
burgh coal company and many
other corporations, from which,
under the law, Couzens claimed he
should have disassociated himself.
That since Mellon has been the
treasury secretary the government
was defrauded out of $91,000 in
mm
Commanding a view of the Blue Ridge mountains on the east, and the foothills of the Great Smoky
mountains on the west, Zealandia, 600 feet above and overlooking Asheville, N. C, has been proposed as
the summer White House for President and Mrs. Coolidge for 1928. Above, left, is a view of the resi
dence. On the right is a nearby creek where fishing is to be had. Left below, is a scene in the Great
Smoky Mountain National park, not far from Asheville. Below is a view of the city of Asheville from
the proposed summer White House. The president would go about the middle of June. Asheville is 14
hours railroad journey from Washington.
Guests From British Colum
bia at'T. S. MacKenzie Home
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan of
British Columbia are guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. T. 8. Mac
Kenzie. Mr. and Mrs. Jordan are on
their way home to British Colum
bia after having spent the winter
In California.
The Jordans hare many friends
here In Salem, where they have
visited on various occasions, who
will welcome- them, and be glad
to learn that they will visit here
for at least a week.
Reception to be Given in
Honor of Miss Edna Holder
Mtos Edna Holder, only recent
ly returned from India, will be
honored -with a reception to be
held during the W. F. M. A. fifty
ninth anniversary celebration In
the church parlors of the Leslie
Methodist ' church on Wednesday,
March 2l .-V-'.
The celebration is in commem
oration of the founding of the
Women's Foreign Missionary so
ciety - fifty-nine years ago. The
reception for Miss Holder will be
very appropriate inasmuch as she
has been doing practical mission
ary work for the last five years in
India. .
Miss Holder, who la a daughter
of Mrs. K. Holder, of near Lib
erty, will attend Willamette uni
versity for the next two years
lfter which she plans to again re
turn to India and her work there.
Mrs. R. M. Hofer at Salem
Hospital
The many friends of Mrs. K. M.
Hofer will greatly regret that It
has been necessary for her to un
dergo a serious operation.
The last report from the hospi
tal today was to the effect that
her condition is very good. Visit
ors will not be allowed however,
for several days to come.
.4?i Attractive Bridge Lunch
eon an Event of Tuesday
Afternoon
Mrs. H. G. Malson entertained
with a bridge luncheon for eight
members of the young married
women at her Laurel Park home
on Tuesday afternoon.
The golden daffodil of Words-
worthian fame graced the table
and rooms with bright gaity lend
ing an added note to the charm
ing home of the hostess, and to
the tables of bridge which fol
lowed the luncheon.
The guests were Mrs. Ray
Farmer, Mrs. Roy Simmon. Mrs.
Walter Kirk. Mrs. Ernest Thom.
Mrs. Clifford Farmer, Mrs. Edgar
Prierce of Aumsville. Mrs. Karl
Becke, Mrs. E. B. McMeehan. and
the hostess Mrs. H. G. Maison.
Mrs. Florence Odenburg
Hostess to Ever-Ready
Birthday Club
The Ever-Ready Birthday club
met with Mrs. Florence Odenburg
on March 15 at her home at 250
Strand avenue.
After a short business session
delicious refreshments were served
by the hostess assisted by Mrs.
Strand and Mrs. Bertha Loveland.
Members present were Mrs.
Clara Adams. Mrs. Bertha Love
land, Mrs. Strand, Mrs. Mary Hall.
Mrs. Doris Strsnd, Miss Pauline
Clark, Mill Mary Brigge, Miss
Ernestine Loveland, and the host
ess Mrs. Florence Odenburg.
The club will next meet with
Mrs. Hazel Barnholt at her home
22S Knox street on April 13. Mrs.
Clara Adams will assiat Mrs. Barn-holt.
Prof. T. S. Roberts Enter
tain Guest of Prominence in
Musical Circles
Tuesday evening In the splen
did studio of Professor' and Mrs.
ft S. Roberts in. their home" at 56
North Summer street, Professor
Frederick Goodrich, president of
the Portland music teachers' as
sociation, gave a talk of unusual
Interest to the Salem music teach
ers gathered 'there in special
meeting.
Professor Goodrich also favored
the association with some special
selection played on Professor Rob
erts' beautifully toned studio or-.
gan. The combination of artist
and organ was greatly appreciated
by those fortunate enough to hear
him.
BUTTE FILLS BANK
PRESIDENT MISSED
stated by the district attorney's
office are as follows:
The regular examination of the
books of the bank by Deputy State
Examiner Boget was under way.
Barker left the., bank at 1:30
o'clock, ostensibly to get lunch.
When he failed to return In an
hour, Boget notified J. H. Simmer-
vllle, a merchant of Butte Falls
and stockholder In the bank, and
a search was Instituted.
George W. Barker Disap.- Masaueradjnn Oakland
. . , i - -
pears Mysteriously; in- Girl Given Thirtv Davs
stitution ulosed
OAKLAND. Cal., Mar. 20.
(AP) Miss Lorraine Booth, 18.
MF.nFORD Or Msr. 20. lwuu a"colcu "
(AP) As a result of the myster- sjrul 1
tous disappearance Monday after- rouna urea ,n ooy b cunning ana
noon of George W. Barker, presi-PosiD "George Gordon today
dent of the Pine Belt bank of w" 6entenced to 8erve 30 davs ,n
Butte Falls, the institution wasthe c0untv Jail here ,or driv,n
rloKerf todav hv order of the statelawy n automobile without the
banking department and a search!0"'8 nunt. The automobile)
for Barker in the wilderness oflbelonged to a resident or Berkeley,
n i
ooefarn Iailann ftuntv A K lai.
Sheriff Jennings, is under way.
BfflTIOUED
OF HEW M
ELLON
Resolution Introduced In U.
S, Senate Would. Have
That Effect
the tax case of the Mellon Nation
al bank, the Union Trust com
pany and the Union Savings bank.
That "throughout all of the ad-
W.
Mellon there runs an Indifference
to the law, a contempt for the law
and a defiance of law."
At the conclusion of the reading
of the long resolution. Senator
Reed, republican, of Pennsylvania,
a close friend of the secretary,
arose to declare:
"I take it we may assume Mr.
Mellon isjjtherwise all right."
Senator Couzens, long a foe of
Mr. Mellon. and author of the res
olution answered: "I wouldn't ad
mit even that."
hospital, where the bodies of the
last eight of the S-4's crew were
taken following the removal last
niffht ft xa- m a v rl tt An In .ai4 fv a v
-n " , . , , AA ministration of said Andrew
on on a small piece of cardboard' , , , , ,
and read:
"My body to Pelnar 5609 South
1 1 9th street, Omaha, Nebr."
The address was that of Pel
nar's mother, Mrs. Kate Meleziva,
listed in official naval records as
his next of kin. The finding of the
message was announced by Secre
tary of the Navy Wilbur who came
here today to inspect the S-4 in
her drydock and to thank the of
ficers and men of the salavge fleet
for their successful efforts during
their three months at Province
town. No record or note relating to the
last hours which Lieutenant Gra
ham Fitch and his five comrades
spent in the torpedo compartment
has been found. The members of
the naval board of investigation,
however have not given up all hope
of finding one. They said that such
a message might be on the deck of
the compartment, which has not
yet been cleared of its coating of
mud.
The existence of the Pelnar
note became known to the inves
tigating board only after it was
released to the press by Secretary
Wilbur. A short time before. Cap
tain J. D. Willison, senior mem
ber of. the board, had assured the
secretary that he made a close
search for messages and had found
none.
MEDALS PRESENTED
TWO MEX, ONE DEAD, HONOR
ED FOR HEROISM
KANSAS CITY. Mo., Mar. 20.
(AP) Two DeMolay medals of
heroism one a posthumous award
to Garland Baker, Alliance, Neb.,
who lost his life while trying to
rescue a friend In a pool near Cas
per, Wyo., June 28, 1927, . were
awarded today by the grand coun
cil of the order of DeMolay, In ses
sion here.
The second medal was awarded
to William H. Borrow, seauie.
Wash., who with a companion, res
cued two men who had overturned
in a canoe, a mile and a half from
shore. In Lake Washington. Seeing
the plight of the men through a
spy glass. Borrow and his compan
ion rowed to their assistance. One
of the men had gone down for the
second time when rescued by Borrow.
Pittsburgh. Pa., was selected as
the 1929 meeting place of the
grand council, which ends Its
eighth annual session today.
LUKE CA8SIDV DIES
If Socrates were alive today and
should drink the poison hemlock
no doubt he would blame it all on
to his bootlegger.
NEW YORK. Mar. 20. (AP)
Luke A. Cassidy, former general
manager of the Miami (Fla) and
Laurel (Md) race tracks and a
prominent turf figure for many
years, died after suffering a heart
attack while watching the thor
oughbreds work at Belmont Park,
Read the Classified Ads
Barker's automobile was found
abandoned In the hills two miles
northeast of Butte Falls, and a
search for the missing man Is pro
ceeding from It.
State Superlntendeat of Banks
Schramm, notified of the affair,
arrived today and left at once for
Butte Falls. He refused to make
any statment relative to the bank.
The Incidents immediately pre-
J AILED FOR ARSON
ceding the vanishing of Barker, as quor.
PORTLAND, Ore,, Mar. 20.
(AP) Raymond Whitcomb was
sentenced to prison for four years
this afternoon on an arson con
viction. Whitcomb who set fire to
several . old Portland mansions
without serious damage told offi
cers he "got a kick" out of firing
houses when he was drinking 11-
WASHINGTON, Mar. 20.
A resolution declaring it to be the
sense of the senate that Andrew
W. Mellon should resign as secre
tary of the treasury war introduc-l
ed today by Senator Couzens, re-
publican, Michigan. ;
The resolution was read to the!
senate and then at the request of
its author it went over under the
rules. Its adoption would have no
binding effect, as the president!
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KENNELL-ELLIS
Oregon Building
P
HOTO GRAPHS
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8AMD.ADXJSSON
9be HOTEL
PORTLAND. OREGON
We Wish to Announce
THAT
MISS NEVA I. BRIDGES
Home Economist and Factory Instructor, will be in our
store Wednesday, March 21st for ONE WEEK
Operating the
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' 325 Court Street Phone 67
INVITATION
0
)
Miller's will hold their ANNUAL SPRING
STYLE SHOW AND OPEN HOUSE to
night, beginning at 8 o'clock.
Living models will display Fashion's newest Spring ap
parel. Frocks and wraps from the artful fingers of
American designers. Sports wear in gay colors and swift
modernistic designs. Street frocks whose simplicity is
achieved through intricate cutting. Afternoon and eve
ning gowns, a flattering joy. Ensembles and coats for
all occasions. Accessories to complement the mode will
be shown such as millinery,- footwear, gloves, hosiery,
purses and hand bags, scarfs, handkerchiefs, costume
jewelry, etc.
YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND
DOORS OPEN 7:30
STYLE SHOW, MAIN FLOOR
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to 1
1
(7 V
J'L.