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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON. THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 7, 1928 3 Qj) QOZELLAV60NCH I'.rs. F. E. Seer and Mrs. W. EJHanxon Entertain With. IT wo Delight fvl A f fans Pw- of toe IoveI?t atfairs or! A . i v. ! :wt' early summer w ci n iuc uw- Itstatlul bridge parties for which Mrs. Francis E. Neer and Mrs. W. K. Hanson were hostesses on Mon la.v .and Tuesday afternoons ii e'Hanon home oa North Churcl. srreet. A profusion of summer blos jBis delphinium, poppies, Jap M"w iris, garden carnations, and lr-r brilliantly-colored flowers ""'' arranged about the living rooms. Deep red. white, yellow, -T-? pink rosebud decorated the n:nS room and the attractively-,' appointed tea table Mr Nf er and Mrs. Hanson were ft'fibid cn the first afternoon by Mr. John Orr, Mrs. Harold, Brown, and Mrs. O. L. Newton, and on the -..i3. by Mrs. W. I. Staley, Mrs. ii-uy O. mith, and Mrs. John Orr. Mr-, Robert (afg won the high 3' ore prize Monday afternoon and iirs. S. S. East received the high s'-orf prize Tuesday. French cor sajrrt wtre presented the players r.-eiviug high score at the vari- A ms tables. Tb guest group for both af fain, included: Mrs. George Alex ander, Mrs. R. E. Anderson, Dr. Fannie A. Brown, Mrs. W. H. Brew, Mrs. W. F. Buchner, Mrs. Harry H. Belt, Mrs. F, G. Bower tw. Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs. L. E. " j5aii. Mrs. L. D. Brown, Mrs. W. If 'iarke. Mrs. L. P. Campbell, -Vr. David Caplin. Mrs. Lynn "ronc miller, Mrs. Robert Craig, Mrs E. O. Charlton, Mrs. Reed 'hambers, Mrs. H. A. C'ornoyer, ".Mrs. Frederick. Chambers, Mrs. C. Iyer, MrsI. M. Doughton. Mrs. Alice H. Dodd, Mrs. E, 1 onnell, Mrs. S. S. East, Mr3. Bert B. Flack. Mrs. Robert Fleming. Mr. A. A. Gueffroy, Mrs. E. C. ;'Xdwin. Mrs. A. E. Huckestein, -Mr. E. M. Hoffneli, Mrs. V. E. Kuhn, Mrs. H. T. Love, Mrs. W. B. -Miiiier, Mrs. Arthur Moore, Mrs. V.'. R. Mott, Mrs. W. I. Xcedham. Mr, r.. L. Newton. Mrs. John W. rrr, Mrs. Gertrude J. M. Page. M. Scott Page, Mrs. Merrill Ohl inc. Mrs. C. C. Page, Mrs? F. W. lJrman. Mrs. II. S. Poisal, Mrs. K.lp.i: Pierce of Aumsville, Mrs. ' jrl T. Pope, Mrs. George Ross man. Mrs. T. S. Roberts, Mrs. I). P.. Koss, Mrs. Ellsworth G. Rick v r. Mrs. Inland Smith, Mrs. Fred A s -uslcff, Mrs. R. D. Slater, Miss roihfa Stcusloff, Mrs. Harry S-oit. Mr. Guy O. Smith, Mrs. Harry Styles, Mrs. A. A. Siewert, "?-!!. ll. K. Stockwell, Mrs. W P. mpion. Mrs. V. I. Staley. Vrs. L. o. Smith. Mrs. L. H. TarpK v. Siiss Sara W'renn. Miss Wreni. Lrrs. David Wright, and Mrs. El epUia S. White. Sirs Vincent Diaz Compli- wntcd With Delightful Fnmctll Affair e. Ouipiimcnting . Mrs. Vincent N. ' Dt7 who with Captain Diaz, and turrit two children, will leave -rror?y to make her home at Fort Howard. Maryland, Mrs. Paul H. Hauler entertained with a delight ful bridge party Tuesday afternoon at the Frank Mintd country place m the Jefferson highway. Art baskets of delphinium, cam panula, day ftlies. canterbury bells, ml poppies In attractive combina tion were arranged about the rwHis. Golden singing canaries In wkker cages- hung n the lovely frn h windows. Tie high score prise was won by Miss Zoe Stockton. Mrs. Diaz rvled a guest prize. The group included the honor grt, Mrs. Vincent Diaz; Mrs. ' Willi, J. Houghton. Mrs. Roy H Rm.ons, Mrs. R. W. Hans Seitz. Mrs. Ray Hartman, Mrs. Georgf Walerp. Mrs. Harry J. Weidmer. Mr Frank G. Myers, Miss Zoc torkton. Mrs. George Arbuckle.; MrR. James Nicholson. Mrs. Harry Mrs. Charles Stricklin, Mrs. Lfo lage, Mrs. Harry Worth, Mrs Ma Page, Mrs. Earl Daue, Mrs. l.ltin Smith, Mrs. E. E. Bragg, Mr. Walter Spaulding. Mrs. Her brt Stiff. Mrs. Ralph Glover. Mrs. A, C. F. Perry. Mrs. Brt Flack. Mr. lavid Wright, and the hos tess. Mrs. Hauser. AtUvd Wedding in Eugene Mr. and Mrs. U. J. Hart and tbvr children motored to Eugene Satarday to attend the wedding ff Mi, Ada J. Hart and Ernest Signer which took place at two ft'etock in the afternoon at the Kaf C. Mier home. : The bride wore a wedding gown f4 white satin back .crepe with a tuf length tulle veil and carried nJjower bouquet of orange blos- sms and butterfly roses. us tneir return frosa a short wtfding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Steuer wli make their home in Eugene r Monthly Meeting of Ladies' Aid of Mill Street Church The regular monthly meeting of J the Mill street Methodist -church till' be held Tuesday afternoon. J-un 12, at the home of Mrs. Ok' erberg at 476 North 17th street. V Spmd the Week-End d& the Beach- . Mr. and Mrs. Curtis B. Cross, thr daughter, Virginia, and sons, J4triD and Frank, spent the past jtisM end In their summer home Mr, and Mrs. C. L. HariUy 'Observe Golden Wedding Anniversary Mr, sh I Mrs. C. L. Hartley, Mar ion county pioneers, celebrated their 60th or golden wedding an niversary with a reception and anquet Wednesday at the Pra- rnal temple. Mrs. Hartley who is 68 years f age. was formerly Miss Add ie Russell and' was born in Putnam ounty. Missouri in 1S64. Mr. Hartley, who was born in Jeffer son county, Illinois, crossed the plains with his parents in 1865. Mr. and Mrs. Hartley were mar- im y Rer Abner ' For the past three years the Hartley's have made their home about one mile east of Salem on the Silverton road. A feature of the banquet was ;the elaborate wedding cake decor- tfed in gold and silver, which was ! baked , PortIand The honor guests were present ed with many lovely and useful Tifts. Mr. and Mrs. Hartley's child ren, all of whom were present-for he anniversary celebration, are: Frank Hartlitf. Weiser, Idaho; Myrtle Cannon. Fresno, Califor nia; Mrs. Lillian Robertson, Sa lem; Edmund T. Hartley, Cottage Grove; Mrs. Ida Pate. Jefferson; Carl Hartley. Jefferson;' Arthur Hartley. Spokane. Washington; Steila Maxine and Irene Hartley, and Rex Hartley, of Salem. One hundred and thirty friends -ind relatives from various parts 3f the northwest were in attend ance. Miss Creech Entertains With Attractive Afternoon Affair Miss Julia Creech entertained with an attractive bridge tea Sat lrday afternoon in the T. W. L'reech home on South 14th street. The occasion marked Miss Creech's birthday anniversary. Delphinium, snapdragons, and anterbury bells were arranged ibdut the living rooms where eight anus of bridge were in play hroughout the afternoon. The first prize for high score .vas won by Miss Maxine Meyers. Viiss Frances Martin received the ncond award. in the group were Miss Kath arine Laughridge, Miss Esther A'ood, Miss Virginia Berger, Miss Phyllis Day. Miss Frances Martin. Viiss Lois Wilkes. Miss Margaret Brown. Miss Cynthia Delano. Miss Maxine Meyers. Miss Lorraine Kin- zer. Miss Katherine Sheldon, Miss Maritene New of Portland, Miss Helen Darby, Miss Billie Cupper, Miss Dorothy Moore, Miss Mar raret Drager, Miss Dorothy White, fiss Caroyl Braden, Miss Virgin a mou. Miss Yvonne. Smith, Miss tuth Fick. Miss Alida Olsen, Miss Saralda Rodgers, Miss Katherine 'orey, Miss Fae Driscoll, Miss Cdlth Findley, Miss Virginia Page, .Iiss Marjorie Giese, and the hos 'ess. Miss Crech. Regular Meeting of W. C. T. U. Held Tuesday Afternoon The Salem Woman's Christian Temperance Union met in regular ession Tuesday afternoon in the Union hall on South Commerical street. Mrs. Mary V. Charlton was elec ted acting . president to serve in the absence of Mrs. J. J. Nunn who is unable to attend the meet ngs because of the serious illness T hpr himhanH vi . . "... , ucsge 10 ner co-iaoorers in the emperance cause, just before lev ng for Butte, Montana where the Pitt's will make their future home. The devotional was lead by Mrs. Clara Cooley of the Free Metho dist church. Flower missions was the subject f the program which was arrang ed by Mrs. Rachel Reeder, direc tor for the department of flower missions for the Salem Woman's Christian Temperance Union. Spend the Day in Portland Mrs. Russell Catlin and Mrs. Frank Spears spent Tuesday of this week in Portland. WESTERN GIRL STRENGTHENED By Taking Lydla E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound v Manchester, So. Dakota. "I was in a- terribly weak and run-down con dition when a friend told me about Lydia , . Pmkham's Vege table Compound. I began taking it and after a short time I felt better. We are a family ef live and live on a ' 360-acre farm, so I have quite a good deal to do ooth in doors and out. At first I was unable to do anything and had to have a girl, bat after taking the Vegetable OmDoend I - finally, gained my strength back and also gained eonaid-J erable in weight.'' Mas. Otto J., Grnot, K. F. V. I. sox zu, joaaenea ter. So. Dakota.' ' y"'-. 7 ? Y Social Caubkoab Today Westway club. W. B. A. Mrs. J. A. Bernardi. 4S South High street hostess. 2:30 o'clock. Exhibit of class work. State school for the blind. Sooth Church street. 8 a. m. 4:1 p. m. Public invited to attend. W. R. C. Sewing Society. Fair grounds. All-day. Baptist Mission. Picnic. Fair grounds. Dinner eerved at 8:30 o'clock. Friday Missionary society. First Bp- tist church. Church parlors. z Q o'clock June Director, violinist, present ed in recital bjr Miss Elizabeth Levy, Za 4 ?iuth Church street. 8:00 o'cloclc Saturday President's reception. Honoring senior class of Willamette Univer sity. Lausanne hall. 8 -10 o'clock Mabel S. Powers Presents Piano Pupils in Interest- ing Recital Mabel S. Powers presented a group of her piano students in an interesting recital Tuesday eve ning at the studio-residence of Professor and Mrs. T. S. Roberts 505 North Summer street. Children who took part in the program were Harriet Howard, Jack Powers. Flnvrt Smith. Fran ces Roth, Mildred Guthrie, Vir - ginia Holt. Lanewt Bellinger, Anne Tartar, and Celia Howard. The interpretative ability dis played by Frances Roth in each of her three contrasting numbers was extremely unusual in one so young. Laneta Bellinger played her so los, "Minuet" (Bach) and "Min uet in G" (Beethoven) with ex quisite phrasing and unusual charm. Other" outstanding numbers of the program were "Shadow Dance" and "Improvisation" both both by MacDowell which were ar tistically played by Miss Virginia Sisson with an interpretation that raised the compositions entirely from the amateur class. The delicate touch which char acterizes the playing of Celia How ard was particularly well-suited to the selection frofil the French composer, Chaminaie. which was ber contribution to the evening's program. The glorious number, "Andante Finale" ( Leschetivsky ) gloriously ylayed by Miss Powers at the pi ano, and Professor Roberts, at the organ, concluded the pro gram. The group of music lovers in attendance insisted on a second rendition of the ' Finale." The studio and living rooms were beautifully decorated for the evening with dozens of baskets f delphinium, geum, and roses. Interesting Musicale Given One"Evening Recently An interesting musical program was given one evening recently by piano pupils of Miss A. M. Luthy in her home on South 14th street. Parents and friends of the young people were included in the guest group. Assisting on the program were Miss Edith Tanner, vocalist; Dan iel Hardy, violinist; and Miss Zel ma Luthy, pianist. The living rooms were decorat ed with tea roses, Valeriana, white garden carnations, and greenery. Piano solos were played y Dwight George, Margaret Bifrk. Katherine Hutcheon, Doris Hort, Helen Burk, and Alice Halseth. Ladies' Aid Society of W. R. C. Will Meet The Ladies Aid society of the Woman's Relief Corps will hold an all-day meeting today at the Fairgrounds. A pot-luck luncheon will be served at 12:00 o'clock. Attends Bridge Luncheon at Oswego Mrs. Harold Bertelson was a guest at the attractive bridge Harold "'l'"&tIuncheon for which Mrs Davidson was hostess Monday af ternoon at the Oswego country club. 7 always MAKE SURE childhood's sunny smiles are always with you. Bring the child ren to our studio for the photographs which will be cherished records when rhfldhood r vdy re g011 forever. ;- Kennell-Ellis x " Oregon Building" ; I OR030 GRAP Baptist Mission WiU Hold Picnic This AfUfneon and Evening .- The Baptist Mission will hold a picnic at the -state fairgrounds this afternoon and evening. Members who hare no conven ient means of transportation will be taken to the grounds if they will meet In front of the Grand theater between four and five o'clock. Various outdoor games have been arranged for both adults and young people. The picnic dinner will be erred at six-thirty o'clock Interesting Guest in Salem From Hollywood Mrs. Claudius Thayer has as her house guest at Willamette Lodge, Miss Margaret Seddon of Holly wood, California. Miss Seddon has played a num ber of mother roles in pictures One of her latest, with Norma Shearer,in "The Actress" will be hown at a local theater in the ear future. Miss Elizabeth Levy Will Present Students in An nual Recital Miss Elizabeth Levy will pre sent her violin students in annual recital Wednesday evening, June 13, at the First Congregational church. Students from the elementary, intermediate, and advanced classes will take part. M - Bernardi Will Entertain West way Club Mrs. J. A. Bernard! will enter tain the Westway club of the Woman's Benefit association this afternoon in her home on High street. Club members tire asked to bring their own sewing. E IjOCAL MAN AND MOTHER IN Jl'RED IN AUTO MISHAP Kenneth George, who suffered a broken back in an automobile ac cident about four miles south oi Salem on the Jefferson highway Sunday evening, is resting easy at the Southern Pacific hospital in San Francisco, according to tel egrams reaching here. Little change was reported in his con dition. George is engine watch man with the railroad here. He was taken south Monday night. His mother, Mrs. Flora George, 4 70 South J 4th, was also injured in the accident, sustaining two breaks in her right shoulder a broken rib and severe leg bruises. Mrs. George is at her home here and is recovering nicely. The accident occurred as Dave Morton of the Hollywood garage driver, swung the machine into a uuen to avoid nittmg a car crossing the highway from a side road. The car driven by Morton was badly wrecked; a hub cap was barely scratched on the other. Besides Mrs. George, her son and Mr. Morton. Mrs. George's daughter and son-in-law and their girl were occupants of the car, but escaped injury. 1LI Captain and Mrs. Earl Williams of the Portland Salvation Army corps. No. 1, have been transfer red to the Salem corps and are now here to carry on the work of Ensign and Mrs. Allen Pitt. who left Tuesday for their new loca tion in Butte. Mont. Captain and Mrs. Williams will hold their first meeting in Salem this evening at 8 o'clock and the public is invited to attend and give them a -earty community ?ptit welcome. Captain Williams is a fluent speaker and Mrs. Williams a fine -inger and will amply fill the place of the former Salvation leaders. wi 1 HS FROM B6 OPEN HOUSE FOB HEW amr HERS 1 ttiyoiL - HI FINAL CHECK SHOWS BUT 2.7 PER CENT NEED HELP But 2.7 per cent of the children in the nine elementary Salem schools needed further aid in pos ture training when school closed Jnne 1, according to the fourth and" final posture check of the year completed on that date by Grace S. Wolgamott. director ef physical education in the grades. The June figure is Zs per cent less than the first check last fall, and had it not been that 45 new pupils entered in April, the percentage would have been even lower at the end of the year. In November. 2239 pupils were checked and 30.7 per cent needed help; the February check found but 11.4 per cent of the 2223 ex amined needing to overcome physi cal defects; and in April 2206 children showed 7.1 per-cent still heeded posture assistance. In June 2157 children were checked, with SO pupils constituting the 2.7 per cent. The posture checks endeavor to help the children overcome such muscular defects as shoulder wings short pectoral muscles, flat chests, weak abdominal muscles, protrud ing heads and pronated and supin ated ankles; and in helping them 3 realize the necessity of a well- developed body and a proper standing and sitting position. In the final check of the year, Englewood had the lowest percent age needing help. .7, and Lincoln had the highest, 9.7 per cent. Eight Jtars were earned by Englewood children, with other schools rang ing between that number and the two awarded at Lincoln. By grades, the first grade had the largest number of defects, 33; the fifth grade in all schools scor ed 100 per cent perfect on the last test. The special rooms showed the following percentage needing fur ther assistance: Ricnmond, 6.6 per cent; Lincoln, 9.7 per cent; Grant, 13.3 per cent. NORTH SANTIAM, June 6. (Special) North Santiam is rep resented in the Philipp's straw berry yard at Union hill by the Griffin family, Mrs. Chastain, Ma bel and Leslie Chastain. l Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Brown, Mrs. Her and babies Jean and Joyce, of 5alem. and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. fleinrich of Heppner, were visitors at the Wltcraft home Sunday aft ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Chastain of Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. William Chastain and children,' Juanita, Lynn, Bobbie and' Chester, of Mill City, were week-end visitors at the Chastain home. Miss Myer of Salem is staying wins nous Time-saving back-saving FLOORS Corrie and See Them On Display This Week More time to rest to shop to spend with the children. You want this extra time. How can you get It? Let us Install Armstrong's Linoleum Floors floors that cut cleaning time in half. Smooth sur faced soft-textured, these modern floors are cleaned in a Jiffy. Simply brush them up on clean ing days. A few times a year Just spread a little liquid wax. No scrubbing no varnishing and no i costly refinishing. We have Armstrong's Linoleum Floors for every room In your house. Modish designs marble pat terns, multi-colored tiles, real embossed effects. In a few hours our expert cement these floors right over your old floors. An under layer of dead ening felt makes them springy, restful. Quiet. Come In today and see these modern floors, or phone 29. Our representative will gladly calL with samples, measure your rooms and give you an esti mate. No obligation.: 1 - (SWmMMik 340 Court SL ffimgEa AT SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY i with Mrs. F. J, Parker who is ser iously ill- Grandma Bradshaw of Mill City spent Sunday at ythe Angel home. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Young too their baby 'to Portland Thursday and left it in the care of the Poem - becher hospital where it will be given treatment for tnroat defor mity. James Ewell of Vancouyer" Bar racks spent the week-end with rel atives here, incidentally going to the hills, where he had the oppor tunity of seeing, for the first time, the beautiful rhododendron in bloom. Mcdowell heads board WASHINGTON, June 6. (AP) Dr. Clarence True Wilson, cor-i Corner Center and High Be?23g Bflaaea rJadle Matte EACH a EDcesses Q)im Salle AT 40 Coats at Greatly Reduced Prices See if you can be fitted responding secretary of the board j of temperance and public morals: of the Methodist Episcopal church, I announcfd today that Bishop W. j F. McDowell of Washington, has' been elerte dpresident of theboard. Advisory members elected lnclud - ,1 vvillis (:- "awley. Oregon. BoYou Suffer fro Painjkl k4M Feet? ArrV ' EXCESSIVE PERSPIRATION HMN IN INSTEP? BUNIONS oa SWOLLEN JOINTS? '4 fnnrHrrTv An. OVERLAPPING TOES? Foot Comfort Expert from Chicago will be here Friday, June 8th TO GIVE Free Demonstration I Don't experiment with your feet. On the above date we will have at our store, through the courtesy of Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, the famous foot authority, a Foot Comfort Expert : from his own staff. He is sent here for the benefit of our patrons, and we urge every foot sufferer to make the most of this unusual opportunity. Over your stockinged feet, this Expert will make Pedo- , graph prints, which will show the exact nature of your foot ; - ailment. He will then demonstrate bow the scientific metb od and Unproved appliances perfected by Dr. Scholl In stantly relieve your painful feet, and restore them to health i and cpmfort. Absolutely no charge for this service. 'Be murm and remember the above date so as not to zataa ! this opportunity v 1 TO PHYSICIANS , You are invited to refer or bring your foot-troubled patients to our stors during this demonstration. The latest improved appliances and method of Wm. M. Scholl, M. Dn for reliev ing and correcting painful feet will be fully explained The Price Shoe Co. ; 135No.UbertySt.,: Salem, Oregon . , EACH SENATOR YVOKHfe U LOS ANGELES, June 6. (AP) Former United States Senator ! for California. John Works, 81, jdd here today at the hotel where he made his home. V ARCH- rk j' , --;.; fWEAC' C0BNS? 10017 CAUCUSES? I it ! 4 i t -