Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 1ft 1928 so ll J 1- i 1i ! At-. V ., f. t j- ri- if-If SOCIETY (CaUaea freai pc t.) acted with the Milady's Beauty Shatpe for three years and has a heat of friends among the younger act. Mr. Bnrkholder is employed by the Smith-Short company. A wedding luncheon was served following the service. The table was attractive with pink and white wst and the bride's and groom's cakes. The bride's cake was dec orated with a miniature bride. Tlie couple left in the afternoon om a two week's wedding trip through southern California. Tfaey will be at home on June IS at the Villard Court Apart its. June Director Presented in tntersting Violin Recital Mies Elizabeth Levy presented J mm Director, 10 year eld violin ist, in recital Friday evening in feer residence-studio at 254 North CsTarch street, before an audience rf t friends and mu3ic lovers who tx4 been invited for the evening. The difficult program played by Mia Director Included "Allegro BrUIante" (Ten Have "Leibes 144 (Kreisler) 'Mazurka" (Wei lawrki) and "Czardas." Her play tag showed ample technique, and totoadid intonation A number of lovely floral gifts were presented tbe soloist. Miss Margaret Hogg who was accompanist for Miss Director, stayed two delightful piano solos. ""Alt Wein" (Godowsky) and "Ar aoeaque" (MacDowell). Miss Lucille Cumraings, contral to, who won first place in the state g school music tournament held fa April at Forest Grove sang a rroop of solos and responded with aa f ncore. The violin choir, always an addi tioa to any program, was obliged t oiay several encores in addition to the programmed numbers. The rfeetr includes: I'eggy Wagstaff. Tow m y Settlemier. Bernice Blake Mildred Heckhart. Yvonne rkkell. Ralph liranth. Henrietta Blakesiee, and Horttn?e Taylor. If feting of Woman's Society cf First Baptist Church The Woman's soiiety of the firrt Ba afternoon Hostesses were It. L. Payne, Mrs. Theodore Roth, Mrs. Booker, Mrs. StrebU', and Mrs. Mark Skiff. Mrs. T. W. Davies conducted the devotional, and Mrs. Fred Ericson Jod i prayer. Mrs. W. H. Meek er president of the society, presid ed at the business region. Mrs. Iotus arranged the pro gram, the subject of which was Brrr.a," Mrs. George O'Neill rve a short talk. Mrs. Theodore Roth and Mrs. N. Anderson sang "la the Garden" as a duet. Returned Missionary WiU Speak at Meeting of W. F. M. S. of First M. E. Church Mlas Laura Austin, returned missionary from India, will be the speaker at the meeting of the Wo man's Foreign Missionary Society of the Pint Methodist Church at two-thirty o'clock Wednesday af ternoon In the" church parlors. Mrs. P. C. Taylor will conduct the devotional and Miss Margaret Sutherland will give excerpts from the sessions of the general con ference. The annual mite box opening will take place at the close of the meeting. Mrs. Ronald Glover is chairman f the tea committee. All v.Vnen of the church are in vited to attend. Young People Will Visit in Middle West WiU Spend the Summer in Montana Miss Helen Moore left yesterday morning, for Livingstone, Montana where she will spend several months at summer home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Cowles. Rebekah Lodge WiU Ob serve Flag Day The Salem Rebekah Lodge will observe flag day Monday evening at the regular social meeting of the lodge In the Odd Fellow's tem ple. Entertain inHonor of Bride Elect The Misses Laura and May Hale entertained Tuesday evening in tbeir'home on Marion street, com plimenting Miss Gladys Wilson whose marriage wHl be an event of the week. Miss Winifred Byrd Will m m 1 T 1 . 1 1 V J It Vn ill IBS r,13JtJ Jljlicr auu .mi -sv-j - . i Taylor will leave Tuesday tor ZP aununerin ooe Seattle where they will go by way'""' Winifred Byrd I arrived t, j- r, , , Thursday evening from New York of the Canadian Pacific route for. ' D , ... , ... to spend the summer with her 3t. Paul. Minnesota. Miss Milleri " iptist rhiirh met Friday n in the church parlors. Miss Dahl and Miss Currey Honored With Attractive Farewell Affair Mr. nd Mrs. J. Burton Crary eatertained Friday evening with aa attractive farewell affair, in fceaor of Miss Gale Currey anrt Mies Olive M Dahl. members of Che Willamette University faculty who will leave Wednesday for their homes in the East. The guest group included Mr. aad Mrs. B. J. Kimber f Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Rohert R. Boardman. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Waraei. Miss Leila Johnson. Miss Marjory Nel on. Mrs. Mina Crary, and Miss Mollie Tullius. Miss Dahl and Miss Currey will CO east by way of the Union Pa rffle route. Before returning to flaleaa. In the fall, they plan to efsat a number of points of inter est la Canada. Week-End Guest From Washington Girt Scouts Spend Week Camping at Mehama A group of Girl Scouts enjoyed a eaasping trip at Mehama dur iog the past week. Those making up the party wre Miss Gail Wagner, Miss Vel xaa Wagner, Miss Helen White, SAtm Corrine Mohney.. Miss Helen Vathan. Miss -Nina Taylor. Misi 'larte Lippold. Miss Nadine Mc MTala.. and the scout advisor, Mlsr. Roth Hopson. Mrs. H. R. White and Mrs. Alec ' ayior accompanied the young ?ope. i'Hmni From Motor Trip Mr. and Mrs. Stearns and Mr. a Mrs. J. B. Ashby returned nrMajr evening from a motor trip Oregon City and Estacada. will continue to West Union. Iowa ind Miss Taylor, to Sioux City, (owa wheTe they will remain for -;ix weeks. Receive Wire From Dr. Ralph Stearns Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Stearns re ceived a wire yesterday from their son. Dr. Ralph Stearns who landed in San Francisco Saturday morning after a six month's tour of the world. Dr. Stearns will visit in Sa lem later in tbe summer. House Guest From California Miss Frances M. Richards is spending the summer months in Salem with her brother and sis ter-in-law, Mr and Mrs. E. C Richards. For the past year, Miss Richards has taught at Berkeley. Prior to that time she was dean of women at Willamette University. Leave on Motor Trip to California Mrs. R. C. Aiken, her daughter. Miss Mary Louise Aiken, and Mr. and Mrs. M. Jensen left yester day by motor for Berkeley. Calif ornia, where they will remain for several weeks. Mrs. Seicmyer Will Entertain Xcedlccraft Club Mrs. J. J. Newmyer will enter ain the Nerdlecraft club Tuesday afternoon. June 12, in her home at Cheniawa. Barbara Frietchie Tent Will Meet Wednesday Evening Barbara Frietchie Tent, No. 2, will meet Wednesday evening at sight o'clock at the Woman's club house on North Cottage street. Week-End Guests in Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Earl K. Kennell re spending the wek-end in Eugene. Mrs. J. M. Lang has as her guest for the week-end Miss Em ma Jean Alber of Walla Walla. Washington. CUHILL OPEN HERE m 5 Unusual Scenic, Lighting and and Staging Features Will Be Used July 5th will be the opening date of the Salem Chautauqua this year, the local committee has an nounced. Every attempt has been made by the management to pre sent an up-to-date program and the findings of the scientific, economic and theatrical worlds have been combined in the 1928 program. Unusual scenic, lighting and staging features will be used this year which will add much to the value and interest of the programs. Two of the most elaborate sets of scenery ever carried by Chau tauqua companies are to be used this season. "A Night in Hawaii," with George W. Vierra's Hawaiians includes a stage setting without equal on the Chautauqua platform. An erupting volcano, an exotic South Sea moon, palms, thatched houses and a romantic sea will be some of the features. Mr. Vierra, who heads the company, is consid ered to have done moTe to popu larize Hawaiian music In the Unit ed States than any other one man. The Vierras have not only played circaits In that section of the conn- try. medieval cathedral Is to be represented and provide tha at mosphere for the Cathedral Choir which Is the third day attraction. The choir will he headed by H. W. D. Tooley, well-known director of choral organizations for Chautau qaal There will be two plays this year. "The Patsy." the second night feature, is Barry Conner's the author of "Applesauce" newest play. It is written, in typical Barry Conner style with'jjlenty of wise-cracks, clever situations, wit ty repartee and clean tvn. "Ames sage from Mars" is-.t3te big last night comedy-drama wiruteaby the English playwright, Richard Gan thony. An unusual theme, brilliant comedy, and unique lighting ef fects mark it as one of the great plays. It has been played in Lon don as well as all the larger cities of the United States. Two celebrities have been se lected to open the Chautauqua. Lon Johnson, popular radio artist and composer, together with Jessie Rae Taylor, characterist and im personator, whose name appears in the Bookman Celebrity List of 1927, have been combined In one big program. Granville Jones, a mountaineer lecturer after the style of Abraham Lincoln, has a real treat for Chautauqua-goers in the form of his lecture, "The Phil osophy of a Hill-Billy." The much-needed-to-be-discussed sub e,c t "Crime and Criminals," will be considered by Frank Travers, crim inologist. Mrs. Josephine Dominick, who has lectured in all the principal cities of the United States on "Bet ter Dress" and "Better Homes," will be a second afternoon attrac tion. The Cordova Concertlers, In cluding Mr. and Mrs. C. Edward Clark, will be one of the features of Chautauqua which music lovers will appreciate. Mr. and Mrs. Clark have only recently returned from Spain and brought with them many delightful songs, instruments and ' costumes. ritOF. RE ID DIES CAPETOWN. Union of South America, June 9. (AP) Profes sor William Reid. famous astron omer and discoverer of comets, died here today. Economy in Wonts There is strength in short, apt words that say things economic ally. Farm and Fireside. FITS S?0E0Ef If too have Epilepsy, Fit, Falling Sieknei r Convulsion do matter how bad write me today without fail. Attack itoppc over Bight in many casei. NO NARCOT ICS fin h&rmfiil f4rn rt RliftftiAm Ar the leading Chautauqua circuits of I money barn . i tt . t... v ..j : 1 1 " Dr- C. M. S the East but also the vaudeville Simpson Co., 1964 W. 44th St., Cleveland, o. ! Many Salem people making the are Campbell Court Hotel Their Home When in Portland A pleasant place to live, in beauti ful surroundingf. An unusually good dining room ierv ice and food. - ' Accessibility to ' business center and parages- . Gerenth and Main Sis. C. JEAN CAMPBELL Owner and Manager ale Prices Slashed UNITED STATES TIRES For a few days we will sell Royal Cord and USCO Bal loons at exceptional prices. Come in while the supply lasts A LARGE purchase makes XJL these substantial re ductions possible. You can make a big saving in your tire expense if you buy now. Look the prices over and you'll agree ROYAL CORD 30x3Y2 Reg .$7.55 3C3x312 Ex. Size - $9.15 31x4 .$14.30 29x4.40 Balloon $10.05 30x5.00 Balloon .... .$14.30 And you know, of course, you'll get good tires tires that are dependable, strong and give extra riding com fort and brake control. 1 We don't know how long the rush will last but we suggest you come early. USCO CORD 30x314 Reg $6.70 30x3 Ex. Size $7.45 31x4 $11.65 29x4.40 Balloon $8.30 30x5.00 Balloon ......$11.65 Quoted above are a few of these exceptional prices. All other size casings and tubes priced proportionately. United State ROYAL CORD BaUOOtt USCO BaRooa II UNIT 7 WALLACE H. BONESTEELE Open Day and Night - Phone 362 ED STATES TIRES ARE GOOD TlRES, A KATIOn. t WIDE CHAIN or PIPA1TKEKT STORES iN&rrnrnoN- TTnTm I I f I I I I It IX 1 iTTT-V n w jk a ll where savipjja are greatest 160 North Liberty n. 99 HO FRILLS! QUALaTY GOODS AT LOW PRICES. Fabrics . that are Difjf&r&nt Suita that are styled and fashioned in a way that fits into the scheme of things. Designed and built to an ideal and moderately priced too, at A The popular young men's single Iweasted, two button model. Dependable, long-wearing fabrics that lend themselves well to this easy-fitting style unfinished worsteds, serges and novelty twists. Everything that contributes to the making of good clothes is included Style, Value, Quality, Fine Fabrics, Good Workmanship. New Tans, Greys, Blue Overplaids, Stripe Effects. Mixtures. Extra Trousers With Many Softs If Desired at $5.90 Other Young Men's Suits at $14.75 to $29.75 Athletic Underwear Roomy and Cool for Summer t Here is a Union Suit that gives comfort with service during the hot weather. Made of good quality Nainsook, full cut, with back' webbing and reinforced with double stitching. Roomy and light in weight at Also offered in extra full-cut model, with special finish." A value that returns you substantial sav ings at High Real Naturalness In Boys' Suit Boyi demand laits la tbe grown-up manner of Dad's or big brother's; mothers want suits that keep the boys boyiak. We've' struck an in-between note that everyone likes. . Casstmeres and twist fabrics. Every suit with Coat, Vest and Two Pairs Golf Knickers. One Golf and One Longie or Two Longies. $7.90 to .90 Count Broadcloth Shirts Many With Rayon Stripes Made over our extra- i r..n l-i At inch length. All pattern abtohrtalr fat; finaat quality octta pearl button; collar-at tacked or- neckband style. We hav gone the limit in assembling this, super shirt-value and recom mend it at ' one of our most exceptional values i 1.49 $11 Wash Suits for Juniors Newest Fabric Combinations New and unusual color-effects and fabric combinations, in Oliver Twist and sport models. Staunch and dur able Chambray, Jean, Peggy and Khaki. Cut full and roomy for com fort and longer weat All the little style-touches. The suit pictured is priced at $1.98 Other 98c to $2.98 0 V lis 4 .1