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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 28. 1928 2 SOCIAL CALENDAR AftoZm Students of WiUiam I 'b'aUace Graham Will Be "Presented in Recital William Wallaes Graham of Portland will present a group of Mrs. Bid well and Mrs. Flack Entertain With De lightful Affair A delightful affair of the week waa the four table breakfast for his Salem violin students In renrhlch Mrs. Bert Flaek and Mrs. eltal at eight-thirty o'clock this i Ross Bid well were hostesses Tues- eveninc at Waller Hall on the Wii-j day afternoon in Mrs. Flack's lamette University campus. apartment at the Court. John Wallace Graham will as-i Bankets of delphinium, canter slst on the program, which willburr . Dorothy Perkins Include the following numbers: Romanxe Sana Paroles J. A. Conte Alice Van Dewort Mad ri gale .Slmonettl Lorene Walling . .1st' Mot. Sonata in G Minor Schubert Marie Frame Intermezzo (Cavalerta Rusti- cana) Maseagnl Mr. De Poe Organ Grinders Song Tsehaikowsky May belle Lilburn Spanish Dancers Nos. 4 and 1 Moszkowsky Vina Emmett Mlnuette In D Mozart y" JenneUe Scott Romance WienawskyvRubensteln Cleo Seely Le Menetrier Wienawsky Vern Wilson 1st and 2nd It or. from Concerto E Major Bach Claudlne Gerth Professor Graham will present another group of his students in recital Friday evening In Waller ball. The public is invited to attend. 1912 Graduating Class of Salem High School Has Reunion A reunion of members of the 1912 graduating class of Salem high school was held Tuesday af ternon at the home of Mrs. D. R Ross on North Cottage street. Luncheon was served at the close of the delightful afternoon. In the group were . Mrs. Bra zier Small (Constance Cart- wright) of Salem; Miss Ada Ross and Miss Beryl Holt of Salem; Mrs. Lewis McClaren (Edith Shaw) of Seattle; Mrs. Charles L. Sherman (Grace Thompson) of Salem; Mrs. S. F. Land (Helen ' Farrar) of Portland; Miss Erma Romford of Honolulu; Mrs. Wil liam T. Douglas (Isabel McGilch- Tst) of Berkeley; Miss Loretta rFord of Salem; Mrs. Charles Ohllng (Margaret Polsal) of Port-, land; Misr Ola Clark of Salem; Miss Hasel Browne of Portland, and the hostess, Mrs. Rosa (La Rue East). Light Bearers Will Be EnterA tained v ith Outdoor Party The Light Bearers of the First Methodist church will - be enter tained Friday afternoon with a juarty in Wilson park. ' Mrs. R. D. Barton is in charge of the games, and Mrs. W. C. Wlnslow is chairman of the re freshment committee. The following children will take part in the program: Elizabeth Ann Herrick. Leonard Nelson. Susanna Schramm, Norma Hodge. Grace Keefer, Beulah Pederson. Ellen Stone, Kenneth Utter. Charles Cameron, Beverly McMil lan. Albert Lindbeck. Grace Bail ey, Beverly Swart. Ruth Fargo, Marjorle Knox, and LIda Mae Sau ter. In Attendance at State Con vention of Women's Clubs Mrs. John L. Rand, delegate from the Salem Women's clubs, and Mrs. John H. Albert, direc tor of the state federation of Women's clubs and a member of the local club, are in attendance at the annual convention of the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs, which will close this eve ning in Klamath Falls after a four-day session. Dr. Aurelia Relnhardt, presi dent of Mills College, is the prin cipal speaker of the convention. She gave an address Tuesday eve ning on "The Contribution of Ed ucation to International Under standing." Mrs. G. J. Frankel of Portland, president of the state federation. Mr. and Mrs. McCall Return From Interesting Visit Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McCall have returned to their home on the Wallace road after a two week's visit in Rainier and Portland. .They attended the state grange meeting In Rainier, June S. (, and Mrs. McCall is," lecturer of the j. Mr. and Mrs. McCall entertain ed with a number of theatre par ities while in Portland. They at- tended the Rose carnival and the meeting of Oregon chapter. Order of the Eastern Star. Sunday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. McCall were guests at the wedding of Miss Grace Humphreys at Reed col- Will Visit Relatives in the East Mrs. Fred , A. Erlxon la leaving this evening for Seattle where she will visit her father for a few days before continuing to Kansas City to be the guests of her two eons, W. N. and W.D. Moore. rosea were arranged about the liv- ng rooms. A bowl of rosebuds entered each table. Several hours of bridge .were enjoyed in the afternoon. . Mrs. Charles Goodwin won the high score prize. Mrs., George Rossman received the second award and Mrs. F. E. Sherwln. the third. The guest group Included Mrs. Charles Goodwin, Mrs. R.-A. Fur row, Mrs. Thomas Huston. Mrs. Kenneth Power, Mrs. Howard Hul tey, Mrs. George Rossman. Mrs. 3am Laughlin. Mrs. W. M. Ham ilton, Mrs. Mose Adams. Mrs. H. B. Crawford, Mrs. Lou Grote, Mrs. luy Irwin, Mrs. Elmer Ling, Mrs. David Wright. Mrs. George Hug. Irs. F. E. Sherwln, Mrs. II. M Jrown, Mrs. I. M. Doughton. and the hostesses, Mrs. Flack and Mrs BIdwell. Special Program Meeting of North Salem W. C. T. U. A special program meeting of the North Salem W. C. T. U. will be held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. McCarroll. Highland and Maple avenues. Radiograms from 16 countries, telling of the W. C. T. U. work there will be read. Refreshments will be served by the hostesj committee. Dr. and Mrs. Sternberg Will Return From California Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Sternberg, their daughters. Garnet and Mar garet and sons, Howard and Gor don, will return Saturday to their home in Salem after spending a nonth in southern California. Englewood Community Club Will Meet Friday Afternoon The Englewood Community club will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Francis Welch, 1099 North 21st street. Dr. William DeKleine of the Marlon county Health demonstra tion will give a talk on the Missis sippi flood. Mr. and Mrs. Emit Tschanz Receive Congratulations Salein friends are sending mes sages of congratulation to Mr. and Mrs. Emil Tscbans of Port land o'n the birth of a daughter. Sunday, June 24, whom they have named Cara Anene. Today. Chapter G, P. E. O. and mem bers of their families. Picnic. A T. Wain, country home, Jefferson highway. North Salem, W. C. T. TJ. Mrs. McCarroll. Highland and Maple streets, hostess. 2:00 o'clock. Women's Benefit Association, important meeting at Fraternal temple, 1:00 p. m. - ... Friday Past Matrons association. Mrs. James Godfrey, North Winter street hostess. 8:00 o'clock. Advanced stndeata of Prof, and Mrs. F. K. Churchill. Nelson au ditorium. 8:00 o'clock. Junior and Intermediate violin and piano students of Joy Tur ner Moses. In recital. First Evan ! ;ellcal church. 8 o'clock. Public nvlted to attend. Missionary society, American Lutheran church. Church parlors. 2:30 o'clock. Englewood ' Community club. Mrs. Francis Welch, 1099 North 21st street hostess. Light Bearers. . First M. E. church. Out-door - party. Wilson park. Saturday Voice and piano students of Minitotta Magera and Ruth Bed ford. In Joint recital. Nelson au ditorium. 8:00 o'clock. Ladies Mission Guild of American Lutheran Church The Ladies' Mission Guild of the American (Lutheran church will meet at two-thirty o'clock Friday afternoon in the church parlors. Mrs. R. C, Arpke and Mrs. Homyer will be hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Bush Open Summer Home at Agate Beach Mr. and Mrs. Asanel Bush and their sons, Asahel III and Stewart have opened their home at Agate Beach for the summer months. Vocal and Piano Students Will Be Presented in Joint Recital The vocal students of Minnetta Magers and the piano students of Ruth Bedford will be presented in joint recital at eight o'clock Sat urday evening in the concert hall of the Nelson building. The public is invited to attend. ChadwicJc Chapter of the Eastern Star Entertained With Picnic More than 200 were in attend ance at the annual summer pic nic of Chadwick ehatper. Order of the Eastern Star, which was held Tuesday evening at Hazel Green Park. Games and contests occupied the late afternoon. The picnic din ner was served at seven o'clock. Dancing was enjoyed later. Spending the Week at Weskowin Mrs. Karl Becke and her small laughter, Miriam, are spending .he week at Neskowin. Boises' Return From Sum mer Home at Seal Rocks After spending several days at Seal Rock. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Boise and Mr. and lira. Breyman Boise and their two sons have re turned to Salem. Guest of .Relatives in Salem Miss Lulu Rosamond Walton of San Francisco. California Is the house guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Barton. " Guest in Portland For Several Days . Mrs.- Ida Babcock has gone to Portland where she will be the guest of her daughter. Mrs. C.:A. Mauldlng, for the remainder of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Sargent Return, to Home in San Francisco Mr. and Mrs. 8. G. Sargent who "iave been the house guests of Mr. ind Mrs. T. A. Livesley for the past fortnight left yesterday for their home in San Francisco. Return. From Motor Trip in British Columbia Mrs. Frank Snedeeor and Mrs. Charles Gray have returned from a week's motor trip to Victoria and Vancouver, B. C. Return From Week's Visit in the South The Misses Eugenia and Char lotte Zleeer spent the past week with friends in San Francisco, California. Spending Several Weeks at the Beach Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Byrd are spending several weeks in their summer home at Newport. HU TO RAZE HISTORIC UK E Landmark Where Wilson Wed Ellen AXson Will Pass From Picture Hoover Organization Gets Under Way in New York WASHINGTON, June 27. (AP) A special republican presi dential campaign organization for New York state was set up here with Secretary Hoover's personal approval and a particular effort was continued to settle up on a! party campaign manager for the western half of the country. George K. Morris, republican state chairman for New York, came to Washington with William H. Hill, of Blnghamton, who head ed the pre-conventlon fight for Hoover delegates in New York and lunched with the secretary and National Chairman work. After the conference, announce ment was made of an agreement to put in a special republican campaign committee for the state, under Mr. Hill's chairmanship. SAVANNAH, Ga.. June 27. (AP) In a few months will pass a landmark of Savannah, the house in which Woodrow Wilson and Ellen Louise Axson were married. The house is the 71-year old manse of the Independent Presby terian church, on the site of which is to be erected a modern Sunday school building to house this de partment of the church's activities. While the manse Itself Is to be torn down, the fact that the Wil sons were married here will not be forgotten. A 'memorial to them is to be created in the new struc ture. One room,' at the southwest corner, wilt be the Woodrow Wil son and Ellen Axson Memorial room. This Is-the location of the parlor in which Mr. Wilson and Miss Axson were united in inar-ralge. The wedding took place in the evening of June 24, 1885, and many people new living in Savan nah recall tl occasion, although it did not ataact a great deal of attention. The ceremony was per formed by Dr. I. 8. K. Axson, grandfather of the bride and pas tor of the Independent Presbyter ian church,, and by Dr. Joseph Ruggles Wilson, father of Wood row Wilson and a Presbyterian minister. Relatives of the bride and rToom attended the ceremony. Following the marriage Wilson tnd his bride went on their hon aymoon to Arden, in the hills of Public Utilities Probe Show Propaganda Used WASHINGTON. June. 27. (AP) Documentary, evidence .af to methods used including the "sugar coating," of "propaganda." with a boosting spirit to secure the support of chamber of commerce, in public relations work by the Arkansas public service informa tion bureau, has been Introduced in the federal trade commission's public utility Investigation. North Carolina, and from there went to Bryn Mawr, where Wilson began his career as an educator. He bad received his appointment as an instructor of history shortly before the marriage. An indication of how. quiet the wedding was Is the natlce which appeared In the Savannah Morn ing News on the following morn ing as a "Local Personal:" ' Miss Elite Lou Axson, daugh ter of the late Rev. Edward Ax son, of this city, and Mrs. Wilson, son of Rev. J: R. Wilson of Wil mington, N. C, were married last evening at the residence of Rev. Dr. I. 8. K. Axson. pastor of the Independent Presbyterian church. The ceremony was performed by the groom's father and the bride's grandfather. The nuptials were celebrated quietly, only the im mediate friends and relatvies of the contracting parties being pres ent" The marriage license record gives Miss Axson's address as Sa vannah, showing conclusively that she was living here with her grandfather af the time of the marriage, although some were of the opinion that her home was in Rome and that she was on a visit to her grandfather. The present parlor of the Inde pendent Presbyterian church, the Rev. Neal L. Anderson, was a close friend of President Wilson and In his files at the manse are several personal letters from Wil son written when he was governor of New Jersey and president. An other Savannahlan who was close to Wilson is Pleasant A. Stovall, editor and publisher of the Savan nah Press, boyhood friend and classmate of Wilson when both lived in Augusta, Ga. When Wil son became president he appoint ed Stovall min'.ster to Switzer land. Mrs. Stovall. an aunt of Pleasant A. Stovall, is said to have been a Sunday school teach er of the world war presided In Innnrnwr mrmmii !i rtti-riur mint, m IUUU1.III1. urn mum HAZEL CHifl HAZEL (Special) GREEN. June 27. -Mr. and Mrs. Charles let bearinsr the names of American patriots will also grace the shrtnet The Cuban government has ap pointed Ralnh H. Crane, eomman- iiu f i) piMnlh.AmAriMn war w . v . w -- i veterans In Cuba, to obtain names with photographs and documen tary proofs of service. The shrine win ne locaiea ,wn the waterfront near the Maine W T.an1iim AntArtafnftit tn Hflflnr r vr- r .niitm'. r.th.r vMn! memorial, one of the most beauti- Woodward. on the occasion of his nil m tne wona sevemy-nimn Dirmaay. rini rowi and ocean spray were arranged about the living rooms. A large birthday cake with 79 pink can dles centered the table. Covers were placed for the hon or guests. Mr. Woodward. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Woodward and children Lorene and Kenneth and Miss Ruth Bradenberg of Orenco: Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Harrington and son Paul. Mrs. Mary Tnompson. Alvln Kimball. Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller and small daughter Goret-j ta. all of Dallas: Mr. and Mrs. J.I R. Robbtns of Independence andi Mrs. Louise Johnson of Hazel Green, and the hosts. I Mr. Woodwrad is an old plo-j neer. crossing the plains with his, father and mother in 1889 a u v as ssvai c w elt and Wood are Included not be cause or actual war service, ; ut because of Important service ren- .. .... c dered the island tmmeaiaieiy ai-, ter the war and during reeon structlon. , . i CUBANS WILL ERECT AMERICANS SINE HAVANA, Cuba. June 27. (AP) An American historical shrine, dedicated to Americans who came to Cuba before the Spanish-American war and who aided Cuba In its fight for inde pendence, will be erected In the new Maine park of Havana by the Cuban government. The shrine, which will be built of-white marble, is to contain busts of McKinley, Roosevelt. Leonard Wood and others. Medal lions bearing the likenesses of Americans who figured promin ently in the cause' of Cuban Inde pendence and a large bronze tab- REAL VALUES FOR ' Bargain Day Crochet Threads, Assorted , ,,. 4 balls for 28c ' '. $1.75 Palntex Sets Special 8125 25c to 3 8c Lady Bobble Combs lie 81.25 II 50 values China gift" Novelties 89c r.T $15.00 to $16.00 Quilted Robes' at $9.00 '-" $14.50 Silk Negligee Robe $178 $7.50 Wool Challls Coolie Coat 85.91 One Bargain Table of Bras-,; sleres. Front and Back fasten-1 lng. Large and small sizes Long and short lengths Special Prices 25e. 89c, 49c." 79c. etc. W H Formfit and DeBevoloe lines ot r t'orwtottea and liirutca Ml fa cial Prices tEf)t Bpttialtp &Ijop Miss Renska L. Swart 244 N. High St. i- TOOK ADVICE OF HER MOTHER Praises Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Wetmore, Colo. "When I was married 14 years ago I was in bad health for k.cou- nle of vears and when I tried to do anything 1 would get tired and worn-out. I have taken Lydia j E. 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Johii Baassxa, Wetmore, Colorado. 1 1 I ANNOUNCING e BHGGESI SAlEoftheYeAR Buster Brown Shoe Store GROUP 1 Women's Pumps and Oxfords GROUP 2 Specials for Women - GROUP 3 Dress Pumps for Women - GROUP 4 Men's Work Shoes GROUP 5 Men's Dress Oxfords - Hosiery Silk Fashionable Shades Children's Shoes Greatly Reduced $1.98 $2.98 $3.98 $2.98 $3.98 89c Speaking of Bargains The French Shop Off ers L9.7 The Newest Dresses And Coats at Values to $45.00 The La Bette Shop Offers The best Dresses you can find in the city of Salem for $10.7 The French Shop is located in the Masonic building on High street and the La Bette Shop is located in the Oregon building on State street near the Oregon theater. M. Buffe Morrison. i "this coordinated tram and motor-coach service assures unmatched FLEXIBILITY in your plans. Now you can ride swiftly, comfortably and at low cost to Oregon points at max imum economy in time. For example, take an early motor-coach to your first destina tion; an hour or so there, then catch the next motor-coach or train to a point farther on. No time lost enroute. Return by either train or motor-coach, whichever happens along when you're ready to go. The finest travel appointments on each. Your rail tickers, unless specially restricted, are good on the motor-coaches. I V Note this frequent service throughout the day. Motor-coaches To Portland 7:30, 8:30, 10:33 a.m.; 12:40.1:33,2:234:30, 3:30, 7:43 pjn. To Corvallis 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a.m. 4:40,6:37,7:40 p.m. To Eugene 9:40, 10:40 ajn.; 3:40,4:40, 7:40 pjn. To Roseburg 10:40 a.m. ; 3 :40 pjn. To Ashland 10:40 ajn. To Independence and Monmouth 8:30, 10:40a.m.;2:23,4:40,6:407:30pja, 'Suodayonlf. t Trains To Portland 3:23, 6:40 a.m.; 2:29,4:33, 8:19 pA. Xo Albany, Eugene and south 3 : 1 0, 1 0 : 1 3, am ; 6:33, 11:23. 11 :34 pjn. Motor-coaches leave and arrive NEW SALEM HOTEL High St. between State and Ferry 2 Pssseager Station: 13th sad Oak PhoM4l City Ticket Office: 114 No. Liberty Sc. Pbooesa -I