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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY, 16, 1928 9 SOCIETY (Cratla.eS tnm par , ,v .. home of her mother, Mrs." W. P. ftahcock em South Commercial street, with; a delightful bridge tea and shower. Doiens of! lovely summer bbja some were arranged about the liv ing rooms, the dining-room and en the altractlvely-appalnUd tea table. ! f In the guest group which in cluded Alpha Chi Omega aororlty slaters of the honor guest and hostess were Miss Gradon; Mrs. ixrjls d. Grimm, Mrs. iiauae Steusloff, Mrs. J. Gardner Knapp. Miss Louise Williamson. Miss Dor othea Steusloff, Mies Grace Hall, Miss Maimi j Victor. Miss Kather lne Hartley,; Mrs, Martin Vt iTe rey, Mrs. Ethel Moore Milter of Meadvllle, Pennsylvania; Mrs. R. Monroe Gilbert, Mrs. Carl T. Pope,' Mrs. Ansley G. Bates. Mrs. W. A. Gradon of Portland, Miss Vivian Johnson of Portland, Miss Evelyn Joy of Portland, Mrs. Malcolm Rasmussen cf Sheridan, Mrs. Clem -Powell of Portland, Mrs. Frank Rosebraugii of Portland, Mrs. Da y's ; Mensinger of Portland, and Mrs. Lloyd Carter of Portland. Miss Gradon was a bridesmaid at Mrs. Jessup'a wedding. Mrs. Homer Hulsey Honored With Attractive Shower Miss Caroline Nerod and Miss Esther Hansen entertained Tues day evening at the home of Mrs. O. Neelands with an attractive miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. Homer Hulsey (Thelma joch) whose wedding took place July I. The evening was spent with bridge following the presentation of gifts to the honor guest In the group were Mrs. Hulsey, Mrs. Pauline Joase, Dr. Mary B. Purvine, Mrs. J. F. Rautenkranx, Mrs. A. K. Erlckson, Mrs. Homer White, Miss ' Florence Cau thorn. Miss Golda Wheeler, Miss Gladys Zell, Miss Fa White Ley. Miss Marguehite Fedler, Miss Caroline Nerod, Miss Esther Hansen and Mrs. O. Nee lands. Return front Motor Trip To Eastern Oregon Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnston Uave returned from a motor trip to eastern Oregon. They visited their son, Theodore Johnston, in Moro, and another son, Henry Johnston, in Condon, i Miss Ida May Johnston who had been a guest at the Johnston" home for several weeks returned with them to eastern Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston made the trip over the Muont Hood loop highway, and returned by way of the McKenxie Pass. The Mount Hood loop drivels especially beau tiful at this time of the year as the squaw grass Is at the height Uk 1 US DIUVIO. Oregon Represented by Six Delegates at NationafB. and Oregon was represented by six delegates at the convention of the national federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs which closed last evening in New Orleans after a week's s'ession. They were: Miss Mozelle Hair of Eugene, State president; Miss Va ra Caufield of Oregon City, state recording secretary; Miss Martha C.fech of Portland, state member ship chairman; Mrs. Inez Chase, president of the Coquille Club; Mrs. Ada Kline of Corvallis, and Mrs. Eva L. Nicbolls of Albany. For the third year, Miss Lena Madesin Phillips of New York City was elected president of the na tional federation. Other officers elected were: Mrs. J. K. Bowman, Richmond, first vice-president; Miss Annie Woodall, Berkeley, wtmumiii. bccuou vice-nresiaeni : Miss Marion McClency, Detroit, recording secretary; Miss Georgia rnestiey, Kansas City, corres ponding secretary. The convention program was as follows: ' Sunday, July 8, 1028 11:00 a. m.-4:O0 p. m. Registra tion of delegates, club mem bers and visitors at Hotel Roosevelt. Entertainment by Mississippi Clubs on Golf Coast. 7:00 p. m. Arrival of president's and vice president's special , trains. Civic parade. i Monday, July 9, 1928 -Morning Session 8:00 a. m.-4:00 p. m. Registra-J tion of delegates, club mem bers and visitors at Hotel Roosevelt 9:30 a. m. Meeting of executive board, gold room. Hotel Roosevelt. , on occupations for (Place to be desig- The Proof of a Sale is in the Selling. We have had crowds and crowds of en thusiastic shoppers taking advantage of our values. MONDAY UNTIL SATURDAY Interest increases with each succeeding day of Bishop's July clearance sale. This is your opportunity to buy good clothes, good furnishings, good shoes at very substantial savings. Only six more days. Don't miss this chance to make a saving. Hart Schaffner and Marx and other fine Suits. .' We have taken all of our broken lines of the store's best suits and grouped them into one big lot. Ton will rind your size and color In this fine assortment Regular $43 to $60 values. 900 MEN'S FINE SUITS $30 SUITS ...$23 $50 SUITS $35 SUITS $28 $55 SUITS $40 SUITS $32 $60 SUITS $45 SUITS .1 $36 $65 SUITS ALL BOYS' SUITS REDUCED 20 Hart Schaffner and Marx, Michaels Stern and other fine Suits. Incomplete lines of high grade wor steds, cassimeres and tweeds, in models for every man. Regular $40, $45 values. 2m MEN'S WORK SHIRTS Regular $125. coat style, blue chambray. pearl buttons, $1 00 MEN'S ORESS PANTS Regular $8.50. $7.50. 100 per cent virgin wool Washougal - BATHING SUITS Regular $5.00, Ben Ryb and Webioot bathing flQ ir suits ...fro.4u 40 PAIRS BOYS' OXFORDS Black and brown calfskin. Regular $5.00 values, ) a to close out ...D4D MEN 8 ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR Regular $150 to 12 50 Ootham made crepes, madras. and handkerchiefs cloth materials, ea. S1.00 Sale of Dress Shirts SHIRT SALE Neckband, collar attached. Arrow, Emery Dress Shirts. dQ QC Regular S4.00, $4.50, $5.00 val.Dee7U Neckband, collar attached Dress Shirts, Arrow feiake. Regular $3.00, QP 13-50 value -..DXee7D S3.65 REGULAR $5.00 MEN'S CORDU ROYS Light tan color MEN'S BALBRIGOAN UNDERWEAR Summer weight, short sleeves, ankle length. ecru color SALE 7JC BOYS' PULLOVER 8WEATERS Sizes 30 to 36 fancy patterns, all worsted woolen yarns, 3Q Qf? regular $3.50 value. 8 ALE D.ItJ BOYS' LONO PANTS AND KNICKERS Values to $5.00. assorted patterns, colors f) pr SALE tDuU3 MEN'S ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR Fine quality nainsook, madras and broadcloth ma terials. Reg. $1.25. $1.60 values 1 fee $2.45 85c ALL SHOES AND PENDLETON VIRGIN WOOL BLANKETS AT SAVINGS Bishop's Clothing and Woolen Mills Store, Inc. R. H. COOLEY, Manager C. P. BISHOP, President 8: a. tables women. nated.) 1:00 p. m. Luncheon foHexee- utlve board by Hostess Club. 2:00 p. m. Reconvening of ecutlve board. Gold Room. Hotel Roosevelt. :00 p. m. State dinners to ap point nominating committee. (Make reservations on MbnV day morning with committee on luncheons and dinners') P. m. Reception. Atheaeum. Welcome addresses Governor of State of Louisiana; Gov- ernor of Bute of Mississippi; Governor of state of Alabama, Music. Response Lena Madesin Phil lips, national president of the National Federation of Busi ness and Professional, Wo- , . men's Clubs, Inc., New York City. - Negro Spirituals. Pelican Dance. Reception national Aof fleers, Mrs. Florence H. Stone, pre siding. ' ! Tuesday, July 10, 1928 Morning Session 00 a. m. Parliamentary Law, Gold Room, Roosevelt Hotel. 00 a. m.-10.00 a. m. Registra tion of delegate, club mem bers and visitors at Hotel Roosevelt. 9:00 a, m. Community singing. 9:30 a. m. Convention called to order. Greetings and welcome from the City of New Orleans, Dr. Muad Loebr, member Amer ican College of Physicians. Greetings from the State of Louisiana, Miss Gertrude Dil lenberger, president of the Federation o fthe- State of Louisiana. Response. Club Collect. Report of Convention Program Committee. President's Address, Lena Mad esin Phillips, New York City. Report of Executive Secretary, Emily R. Kneubuhl, New York City. Report of Treasurer, Mrs. Flor ence H. Stone, New Orleans, La. Afternoon Session :00 p. m.-z: 00 p. m. Registra tion at Hotel Roosevelt. :45 p. m. Community Singing. :00 p. m. Convention called to order. Report of Field Secretary, Ruth Rich, New York City. Report of Educational Secreta ry. Franees Cummlngs, New York City. Report of Independent "Woman Editor, Helen Havener, New N York City. :00 p. m. Adjournment. :45 p. m. Meeting of Committee on Nomination, Gold Room. Roosevelt Hotel. Evening Heeskm :09 P. m.-8:00 p. m.- State Presidents' dinner, Louisiana, Emily R. Kneububl, execu tive secretary, presiding. Club Presidents' dinner. Ruth Rich, Field' Secretary, pre siding. Dinner Chairmen and secreta ries Monday Round Tables, Frances Cummlngs, Educa tional Secretary, presiding, 4 :30 p. m. Mass meeting. Athena eum, Musle. Address- Anne Armstrong and another National speaker, , Wednesday, July 11 1028 Morntng Session :00 a, m. Parliamentary Law, Gold Room, Roosevelt Hotel. :15 a. m. Community Singing. : 30 a. m. Convention called to order, Lena Madesla Phillips, ' presiding,' -Invocation, Reports of national standing committees discussion - and ' disposition of recommenda tions Legislation, Martha L. Connole, East St. Louis, 111., National Chairman; Public Re lations, Florence Stahl, San Jose, Calif., National Chair man; Publicity, Mrs. Era Hunt Dockery, Boise, Idaho, National Chairman; Health. Rose E. House, Bridgeport, Conn., National Chairman. 8:00 p. m. Convention called to order. Reports of National Standing Committees; discussion and disposition of recommenda tions Membership, Adelia Prichard, Portland, Ore., Na tional Chairman; Interna tional Relations, Harriet Tay lor, New York City, National Chairman; Greetings from Canada by the President of the Toronto B. P. W. C; Pro- -gram, Virginia L. Montgom ery, Marcus Hook. Pa., Na tional Chairman; Transporta tion, Marie K. Brown, Chiea- go. 111., National Chairman 11:00 p. m. Midnight Matinee, Saenger, Theater. Thursday, July 13, 1028 Morning- Session 7:30 a. m. Emblem Breakfast, . Venetian Room, Roosevelt Hotel. 8:00 a. m.-10:00 a. m. Registra tion. 8:30 a. m Parliamentary Law. Gold Room, Roosevelt Hotel. 9: IS a. m.- Community Singing. 9:30 a, m. Convention called to order, Lena Madesin 'Phillips, presiding. Reports of National Standing Committees; discussion and disposition of recommenda tions - Education, Hester Smith. Denver, Colo.. Nation al Chairman; Personnel Re search. Margaret Elliott, Ann Arbor, Mich., National Chair man; Independent Woman ; Nominating Committee; Fi nance, Alice L. Engelhardt, Cincinnati, Ohio, National Chairman; Emblem, Rhode Belle George, Alt us, Okla.. National Chairman, Report of Nominating Commit tee. 11:15 p. m. Adjournments. 12:30 p. m. Round Table Lunch eon Emblem, Membership, International Relations, Pro gram. 0 Afternoon B amnion 1:09-2:00 p. m. Registration closes, 2s 30 p. m. Ride through the city Evening; Session T:00 p. m. Banquet, Southern Yacht Club, Lena Madesin Phillips, presiding. , ' Address Harriet Taylor Upton and another national speaker. Friday, July 18, 1028 , Morning . Session 730 a. m. State Breakfasts. 8:30 am. -i Parliamentary Law, , Gold Reom, Roosevelt Hotel. 9:15 a. m. Community Singing. 9:30 a. m. Convention called to order, Lena Madesin Phillips, presiding. Final report of Credentials Committee. Report of By-Laws Revisions Committee, Dr. Ellxa Ed wards, Cincinnati, Ohio, Chairman. Amendments to National By Laws. 12:00 m. Presentation of troph ies by National Committee Chairmen. 12:30 p. m. adjournment. Evening Session 8:30 p. m. State Pageants and Louisiana night Atheneum. Saturday, July 14, 1028 Morning Session 10:00 a. m.-l:00 p. m. Executive Board meeting. 12:00 m. Luncheon Yscht Club, view harbor. Tenth Annual Reunion of Hewitt Family Held in YamhiU County The descendants of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hewitt, pioneers of Oregon, held their tenth annual eunlon In the oak grove on the Adams Hewitt farm, a part of the Hewitt donation land cllam, Sat jrday. July 7. A memorial service for the late Mrs. J. J. Hewitt was held In the afternoon, Mrs. Carl Thornton, whose birthday' anniversary oc curred July f , was presented with several gifts and a large birthday cake. Sons of the pioneer couple are: Justice Henry Hewitt of Albany; Ada Hewitt of Dayton; Dr. Jasper Hewitt of Portland. Isaiah Hewitt of Salem, Dr. Loren Hewitt of Portland, all of whom were pres ent for the reunion, and Mathew Hewitt of Roseville, California, and Harry Hewitt of LaGrande. The elaborate plcnle dinner was served at noon at a long table decorated with sweet peas. Cov ers were plaeed for ninety-six. Those present were: Dean and Mrs. Roy R. Hewitt and son, Mrs. William New, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Thornton,- all of Salem; Mr. and R. Abbett, Elisabeth and Irving Mrs. Cyrus Hewitt and family of Turner; Dr. and Mrs, Henry Hew itt and family. Dr. and Mrs. Karl R. Abbett. Elisabeth end Irving Ott. Dr. L. L, Hewitt and grand son, Mrs. Bowker, Mrs. Jlmmie Glob. Dr. and Mrs, Jasper Hewitt, L. Hewitt and daughter; Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Becker, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stoutenberg and chldren, ail of Portland; Earl Hewitt of Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Ott of Gaston, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Warraington and fam ily of Carlton; Mr. and Mrs. Er nest Shellbourne and son of Mc Mlnnvllle; Mrs. Daniel Hewitt and Miss Ines Ward of Monmouth; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hew'ltt of Independ ence; Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Coates and the children; and Judge and Mrs. Henry Hewitt all of Albany; Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Thornton and son, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Klrk wood and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kerr and their ehildren, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hewitt. Mrs. Mary Hew itt, Otis and LaVern Hewitt, Mrs. Emily Squire, and Mrs. Clark No ble and her sons, all of Unionvale. Mrs. Henry T. Dunn of St. Louis Will Spend the Week In Salem Mrs. Henry T. Dunn (Barbara Stanfield) of St. Louis, Missouri will sepnd the week In Salem with her uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. William H. Lytle. Mrs. Dunn and her small daughter, Henrietta, came west to be with Mrs. Dunn's mother. Mrs. Robert N. Stanfield In Port land for the summer. Mrs. Carson and Baby Daughter Return Home Mrs. John Carson and her baby daughter returned yesterday af ternoon to their home at 980 North Summer street. Stanford Students Visit at W. C. Dibble Home Donnell McLaughlin and LeRoy Slansky, Stanford students, who are motoring through the north west left yesterday for Newbeven, Connecticut where they will enter the Yale dramatic school. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dibble while In Salem. The two young men visited the theaters of Salem, noting partic ularly the mechanical side of their management. Recent Guest in Salem From Long Beach Mrs. George Glase of Long Beach has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Glaxe for the past few days. Mre. Glaze Is enroute to Tacoma where she will visit her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Cornforth Entertain with Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. John Cornforth entertained Sunday with a dinnei party in their home South or Sa lem on the Pacific highway. Covers were placed for Mr. and "THAT'S WHAT I CALL A!f Ice Cream Soda! 17 -jgpw"'' uH sayv Tnat's what youll say v when yon dip into the goodness of onr lee cream sodas or sundaes. Made of pure rich cream and flavored strictly with pure-food flavors, onr sodas and sundaes have a goodness and a food value all their own. Schaefer's DRUG STORE 13S North Commercial St. Phone 197 The Original Yellow Front Mrs. William McFarland of Cor vallis; Miss Emma Bartlett of Placerville, California; who is at tending summer school sessions at O. A. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. West, who were enroute to Crater Lake, and the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Cornforth, Young People of First Evangelical Church Entertained The two adult Bible Classes of the First Evsngelical Church en tertained the young people of the church with a party Wednesday evening, July 11. A shower was given in the eve ning complimenting Miss Dora Layton whose marriage to Leon ard Cowp will take place next month. Seventy-five members of the church were Included la the guest group. Visits Friends in Eastern Oregon for Several Days Mrs. David Bennett Hill and her daughter, Charlotte, returned last week after visiting friends In Pen dleton for several days. Dr. and Mrs. Hill and their daughter for merly resided In Pendleton. Spending the Week At Newport Mr. and Mrs. Otto K. Paulus (Lucille Tucker) are spending the week at Newport. HUH PJERfECr HI The Slipper that enjoys service every hour of the day is nine times out of ten the one strap of patent leather. Comfortable, correct and becoming. The Price Shoe Co. 135 No. Liberty St. DR. L. J. WILLIAMS. Chiropodist in attendance 1 ' s si , f ;..', iS si:ti 3 J i.-l iV . V i i'- -. T f ? t. ' it- , i ' . 'A ;-3 " 1 .. f