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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1928)
vU.. THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 23. 1928 a i r-- -a. . i H jf-r . . . - : lj " : ; , . - s . . 1 ' - , ' L-S- rjTXTT mrtTL v " I 'SZ, ' s m ill -Xi v-:;-iJ s ?fZ Y-'-v Jr-' ' -".X: - T"" 'd ' MARGARET CLAIR, OAIKJ0T6ROF MR. AHO MOv. WAtlAGE !, nc s t ' - jj g MRSWIU.?AM GftUCMON - . NATALIE ERDMAN V Miss Catherine Hartley, daughter of Mr. an d Mrs. Edgar Hartley, was a delegate from Oregon to the national convention of Alpha Chi Omega so rority which took place earlier in the month at Mackinac Island in Lake Michigan. . Margaret Clair Griffith, 1 &-months'-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Griffith (Margaret Legge) of Eugene. -Mrs. Griffith and Margaret C lair are spending the summer in Salem with Mrs. Griffith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Legre. . Miss Natalie Erdman will leare in September to take up missionary work in Arabia.. She will visit In Cairo before assuming her new position. Mrs. Marshal Baker and her Mrs. Baker's mother, Mrs. William COOD-BYE TO A Little House, I think you know That tomorrow I must go; Leave you lonely, just the same As I found you when I came, Leave you to the squirrel and bat; Leave your low porch where I sat To the chipmunk wild and free ; And the lizard from the tree Near your door will roam the gloom As before, from room to room. This last time I sweep your floors, Close your windows, lock your doors ; Leave you to the sun and rain Lonely till I come again. Mm. Alden and Mrs. Bishop Entertain With Delight fid Affair A delightful affair of the past week was the afternoon tea for which Mrs. George H. Alden and Mrs. C. P. Bishop were hostesses j uesaay in me uisnop norne on Court street, complimenting a number of interesting out-of- town guests. The reception hall, living rooms, and dining room of the Bishop home were beautifully dec orated for the afternoon with bas kets of vivid summer blossoms. The honor guest group Includ ed: Dr. Elizabeth Matthews of It aly who is visiting her sister. Miss Amanda Matthews of Shaw for the summer; Mrs. Ethel Moore Miller of Meadville, Pennsylvania who is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Martin F. Ferrey and her mother, Mrs. Catherine Moore; Miss Frances M. Richards who left yesterday for her home In Berke ley, California after spending a month In Salem; Miss Helen Pcarce who is spending the vaca tion In Salem but will return to Berkeley In the fall; Miss Lucille Beason of Council Bluffs, Iowa, the house guest of Professor and Mrs. E. C. Richards; Mrs. William 4Henry Abell (Margaret Alden) who has been a guest at the home of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. George H. Alden for the past month; "and Mrs. W. C. Hawley of Washington. D. C, who with Con gressman Hawley will remain in Salem for the summer months. A feature of the afternoon was the Interesting talk on life in southern Europe which was given by Dr. Matthews who has lived abroad for several years. Miss Bertha Babeock HoS' test o Eight-Table Bridge Party A charming affair of the month of July was the eight-table bridge party for which Miss Bertha Bab cock was hostess one evening re cently. In the W. P. Babcoek home on South Commercial street hT lng as her guests 3 popular Members of Salem's younger set gFFTf ii mm - . v small son. David, of Everett. Washington, are the house guests of Gruchon. SUMMER CABIN Lovely baskets of hydrangeas in shades of blue and rose were arranged about the spacious living rooms. The high score prize as a result of the evening's bridge play was 'won by Miss Phyllis Day. Miss 'YTonne Smlth receiTed the second award. The color plan of blue and rose was carried out in the attractive luncheon, which was served later In the evening. Miss Babcock's mother, Mrs. W. P. Babcoek. and er sister. Mrs. Oliver Jessup, as sisted in serving. Those bidden for the evening were: Miss Maxine Myers, Miss Mildred 'Roberts, Miss Margaret I Heltzel, Miss Katherine Goulet. Miss Gertrude Winslow, Miss Ed ith FIndley, Miss Pauline Findley, Miss Helen Darby, Miss Maxine Glover, Miss Cynthia Det&ao, Miss Yvonne Smith, Miss Dorothy White, Miss AUda Olsen, Miss Mary Kafoury. Miss Margaret Drager. Miss Mary Cupper, Miss Billle Cupper, Miss Hestc Davla Miss Isobel George, MlssKath erlne Loughridge, Miss Faye Dris eoll. Miss Grace Holman, "Miss Virginia . Berger, Miss Virginia Slsaon, Miss Esther Wood, Miss Julia Creech, Miss Lorraine' Kin ser. Miss Gertrude Oehler, Miss Dorothy Bosshard, Mrs Virginia Page, Miss Margaret Brown, Miss Virginia. Holt, and Miss Dorothy Moore. Guest From Canada Honored With Informal Tea - For the pleasure of her sister-in-law, Mrs. H. G. Carson or Sas katoon, Canada, Mrs. F. S. An un seat entertained with an Informal lea Thursday afternoon " In her home on North Capitol street . Miss Ruth. Gelbel of LaGrande, a guest at the Anunsen home, as sisted in serving." i - J v. T Those invited to meet Mrs. Car son Were Mrs. George 'Griffith. Mrs. T. S. Roberta. Mrs." Ralph H. Kletslng. Mrs. W. H. Hertzog, Mrs. R; T; Boa Is, Mrs. Frank Pow it, Mrs. George King, and Mrs. G. B. Kerns. . CATH fil N r HART LE Y Mr. and Mrs. Barnes Enter tain Guests From Wasltington Mrs. E. J. Baker and her two sons, Emory and Lyle Baker, of Tacoma, . Vasn:ngto returned Wednesday from a five weeks' tour of southern Oregon and Cali fornia which included stops at Crater Lake, the Oregon Caves, Berkeley. Long Beach. Los An geles. San Francisco and Mt. Shas ta, were house guests for the re mainder of the week at the E. T. Barnes' home. Mr. E. J. Baker is the brother of Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Frank Power and Mr. J. H. Baker. Mrs. Frank Power entertained Thursday evening with a delight ful 12-cover dinner party in hon or of the visitors. Covers were placed at the din ing table, centered with a bowl of pink and white snapdragons and pink tapers in crystal holders, for the honor guests. Mrs. Baker and Emory and Lyle Baker; Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baker, Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Power, Mrs. J. A. Mills. Miss Flor ence Ptower, and the hostess, Mrs. Power. Mrs. Babcoek Entertains With Delightful Fam ily Dinner . Mrs. W. B. Babcoek entertained with a delightful family dinner party last Sunday in her home at 631 south Commerical street honoring Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miles of Oregon City and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jessup of Salem. Covers were placed at the attractively-appointed dining table for the honor guests. Mr. and Mrs. Miles and Mr. and Mrs. Jessup; and for Miss Kate Barclay, and Miss Cis Pratt o f Oregon City; Mrs. F. J. Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Lauterraan, Mrs. Ida M. Babeock, Miss Bertha Babcoek. and the hostess, Mrs. W". P. Bab coek. Other relatives and friends call ed in the afternoon to- greet Mr. and Mrs. Miles and Mr, and Mrs. Jessup. Among those catling were Mrs. Mary Haas and Mr; and Mrs. C. W. Beechler, and Miss Caroline Lamblrth. :ttraetivtt Dinner Vnrtn nt Robert 3. Gatke om4 , Professor and Mrt Robert M. Gatke entertained with an attrac tive dinner party Friday evening in their home on Richmond street, complimenting Mr; sad Mrs. Shel don F." Sackelt, formerly of Me- Mlnnvllle. .. .. The .charmingly-appointed' din ing table was arranged In the gar den of the Gatke home. Motor to Cascadia ' : ' ,-: For the Day - ' A 'Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Kay and Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Rob ertson are spending the day at Cascadia on the upper Santlam. SOCIAL CALENDAR Sacred concert. Presented by choir of Knight Memorial church. church auditorium 1:00 o'clock. Minnesota cluba of WlUamette ralley. Mid-summer picnic. Sllrer ton park. Carnation Club. Annual picnic Haeer's Orore, 1 o'clock. Trans portation from Fraternal Temple, 11:30-12:30 o'clock. Monday . Art Section. Salem Arts League. Dr. Mary C. Rowland, Court street hostess. 7:30 o'clock. Tuesday W. C. T. U. Picnic. Fairgrounds. 2 o'clock. Basket dinner serred at B o clock. Wednesday Ladles' Aid, W. H. M. S. and W.F.M.S.. of Mason Lee M. K. church. Mrs. J. M. Scharff. 2237 Nebraska Are., hostess. Picnic dinner, 12 o'clock. - Ladles' Aid society, Leslie M. E. church. Church parlor. 2:30 o'clock. Ladles and Knights of Macca bees. Regular meeting. McCor aack hall. 8 o'clock. Mothers' Sunday School Class Entertained at Johnson Home The Mothers Sunday school class of the First Methodist church was entertained Friday af ternoon at the home" of Mrs. G. F. Johnson, 795 South 20th street. Mrs. G. E. Helneck . who will leave soon for Washington to join ler husband who has been a mis sionary at the Washington Indian reservation for several years was the honor guest. She was present ad with a lovely bouquet of flow ars. j Mrs. Mlna Peck and Mrs. Ralph Ohllng were also honored, their birthday annlversar;es having oc curred last week. Refreshments were served on .he lawns of the Johnson home at he close of the afternoon. Miss Lupille -Ross Honored With Dinner in CorvalUs Miss Lucille Koas whose mar riage to Holly J. Branderup of Patterson, New Jersey will take place in Chicago August 24, was .he honor guest at a 12-cover dln ler party for which Mr. and Mrs. 3yron D. Arnold were hosts on Tuesday at their home In Cor allis. Small tables were arranged on he terrace. Following the dinner he guests formed a line party 'or Mr. Arnold '3 pipe organ re ntal at the First Presbyterian :hurch. Miss Rosa was made the recipi ent of a number or loveiy gifts. Those invited were: Miss IUss, .he honor guest; Miss Dorothy Pearce. Professor and Mrs. T. S. Roberts, all of Salem; Professor rod Mrs. Paul Petri. Mrs. Marlon E. McMaster, Miss Margaret Ar nold, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs, Arnold. Professor and Mrs. Gatke Entertaining With In teresting Affair Professor and Mrs. Robert Moulton Gatke are entertaining oday with an interesting affair ".n their home on Richmond street, honoring their house guests. Members of the two families will be present for the day, the feature of which will be the pic aic dinner , served In the gardens ot the Gatke home. Those present will include Mrs Gatke's mother, Mrs. H. R. Satch well of Shedd, Oregon, her sis- '.ers, Grace and Jean Satchwell nd brother, Stanley Satchwell, of Shedd; and also Mr. and Mrs. Merle Gragg of Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Merriam of Lebanon, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Satchwell oi Portland, and Professor Gat ke s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gatke of Vancouver, B. C. and his lister, Mrs. Edward Warren of Yreka, California. Minnesota Clubs of Willam ette Valley Will Meet in Silverton The 15 Minnesota clubs of the Willamette valley will meet this afternoon at Silverton for their annual picnic. Two-hundred and Tifty former residents of Minne sota are expected to attend. Cars will meet in front of the Chamber of Commerce at 12:20 this afternoon. The picnic dinner will be served at on nvinoir Members are asked to bring the necessary table service for their own families. Those having no means of transportation are asked to rail Dr. George H. Alden. president of the local club, at 1175-J, or Mrs. W. J. Lin foot, vice-president, at 2566-J. r Will Visit in Washinntnn For Several Weeks Mrs. Ora F. Mclntyre and her two daughters, the Misses Gladys and Orma Mclntyre, left yesterday for Kelso, Washington where they will visit Mrs. Mclntyre s brother. Mr. o. G. Sibbald for several weeks. . Mrs. Mclntyre, who Is a mem ber of the faculty of the Capitol Business college, has Just com pleted a course in the summer ses sions at Oregon State college. CorvalUs. Mrs. Carson Leaving Today For Home in Canada After spending the past six weeks in Salem with her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mjs. F. S. Anunsen, Mrs. H. O. Carson is leaving this evening for her home In saskatoon, Canada, she is ac lompanled by her two children Fred and Betty. Mr. and Mrs. Anunsen and tbeii Wldren are motoring to Portland - inw morning with fbelr guests. Literature Section of A A. U. W Entertained With Informal Afternoon The Literature Section of the American association of Univer sity women was entertained with an informal afternoon Friday at the home of Mrs. Robert M. Gatke, 280 Richmond Street. The afternoon was spent in dis cussion of several new oooaa which will be studied by the sec tion. Members in the group were Mrs. Ellen Fisher. Miss Mary jsyre. Mrs. Larry Walker, Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Waldo O. Mills. Miss Ola Clark, Mrs. Roy Klein. Mrs. George Allen, and tne nosiess. Mrs. Gatke. . .' Aid Society of Leslie Meth odist Church Will Meet Wednesday . The Ladies Aid society of the Leslie Methodist church will meet at two-thirty, o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors. Mrs. E. T. Barkus is chairman of the hostess committee. She will be assisted by Mrs. Charles Lucas, Mrs. E. J. Tucker, Mrs. Grand staff. Mrs. C. SI Teeple, Mrs. Frank Rock, and Mrs. F. A. Park hill. The older women of the church are Invited to be special guests for the afternoon. An Interesting pro gram to be given at the social hour is being arranged in their honor. This will be the last meeting of the society until Sc ptember when officers for the year will be elec ted. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Tooze Will Make Their Home in St. Helens Mrs. F. J. Tooze, her daughter, Miss Annabel Tooze, and son, Fred Toose, Jr"., are leaving-this week to Join Mr. Tooze in Sf. Hel ens where the family will make Its future home. Mr. Tooze is edi tor of the St. Helens Sentinel. Little Miss Joan Newcomb Entertains at the Beach In celebration of her ninth birthday anniversary, little Miss Joan Newcomb, daughter of Mrs. Crawford Newcomb. entertained the children of the summer col ony at Agate Beach with a party last week in the Newcomb sum mer home. Gilliam Clan WUl Hold An nual Reunion at Dallas The Gilliam clan will hold its tnnual picnic and reunion in the Dallas city park on Sunday, Aug ust fifth. Dr. H. C. Epley is pres- dent of the clan and Miss Velna lilliam is secretary. The business session will take -ilace in the morning. A program will follow the picnic dinner at loon. The park where the reunion will he held is a part of the old dona ion land claims of Colonel Cor lelius Gilliam. Virginia Cross Spends Week end at the Beach Virginia Cross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis B. Cross, spent the past week-end at Agate beach as the guest of Joan Newcomb. Mrs. Earl Wood and her two children, Guinevere and Howard are occupying Mrs. Crawford- Xewcomb's cottage for the remain der of the month. Guests of Willard Seton Kaufman's in Seattle Mrs. E. T. Barnes is the guest 3f her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Seton Kauf ja an (Ruth Barnes) in Seattle .his week. Mr. Barnes will motor north to join Mrs. Barnes this next week end. Later Mr. and Mrs. Barnes will enjoy a camping trip near Mt. Rainier. Mr. and Mrs. Knapp Hosts at Attractive Dirrner Party Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jessup who will sail Aug ust 10 from San Francisco for South America where they will make their future home, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gardner Knapp were hosts at an attractive dinner par ty Friday evening in their apart ment at the Hazeldorf. Mr. and Mrs. Moore Return From Eastern Oregon Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Moore and their daughter. Miss Dorothy Moore, returned Friday evening by way of the McKenzie Pass from a visit of several days at Camp Sherman on the Metolius river Mr. and Mrs. Moore and their daughter were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ragsdale. Return to Home in South Dakota Mrs. Lucy Sensor and Miss Ma bel Sensor of Aberdeen, South Dakota who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Martin several days last week, left yesterday for their home in the middle west. Guests For the Week-End From Seattle Mrs. T. A Oscar, Mrs. L. L. Mc Kee and Miss Lillian McKee, all ;of Seattle, are week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barkus in south Salem. At Agate Beach for Remain der of the Month Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roberts. Miss Mildred Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. John Crandall Watson of Portland are spending the remain der of the .month in the Roberts' home at Agate beach. Motor to Pacific City For the Week-End Mr. anoT Mrs. William J. Lilje uist motored to Pacific City yes terday where they will remain for the week-end. Visitors in Salem Compli mented With Attrac tive Party Complimenting- Mrs. Mary Fran zen of Hollywood, California, Mrs. Clara Chaplin of Chehalfc, Wash ington, and Mrs. Ida Stanard of Eugene, all of who'ux are visiting in Salem, Mrs. K. H. Pickens en tertained Friday evening in her borne on North 17th street. Vocal solos and duets were giv en by Mrs. Harry Harms and Mrs. Dale Taylor, accompanied by Mrs. W. F. Foster. Mrs. Pickens was assisted in serving a two-course- luncheon late In the evening by the Misses Katherine Coshow, Alice Zielkle'. Lola Dale Pickens and Doris Pick ens. The group Included the honor quests: Mrs. Franzen, Mrs. Chap in and Mrs. Stance; Mrs. O. Pickens, Mrs. C. K. Haynes. Mrs. Dale Taylor. Mrs. H. S. Gile, Mrs. W, C. Pickens. Mrs.W. F. Foster, Mrs. Harry H. Harms and Mrs. J. F. Billeter. iv. C. T. U. Sponsoring Pic nic at State Fairgrounds The Salem W. C. T. U. is spon soring a picnic on Tuesday, July 31, at the state fairgrounds. The program will Begin at m ret- o'clock and the basket dinner will be served at five. Persons planning to attend 3hould be at the Union hall, South Commercial and Ferry streets, at one-thirty o'clock. Miss Maud Aldrich, national di rector of moving pictures for the W. C. T. U. will be present and will give a talk. Mrs. Lulu Hard ing, a former president of the Multnomah county union, will al io be a special guest. Mrs. M. M. Ransom is chairman jf the committee in charge of ar rangements for the affair. Other committee chairmen are Mrs. Sar ah Oliver, reception; Mrs. Rachel Reeder, tables; Mrs. Watterman, program; and Margaret Nunn, junior entertainment. Residents of Vancouver, B. C. Visiting in Salem Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gatke of Van couver, B. C. and Mrs. Edward Warren of Yreka, California are visiting at the home of Professor and Mrs. Robert M. Gatke. Mr. and Mrs. Gatke are Professor Gat ke's parents, and Mrs. Warren is his sister. Mrs. Reeder Entertains Several Guests Mrs. E. G. Merrifield and her son, Wesley, of The-Dalles, were Lguests last week of Mrs. Rachel Reeder. Miss Georgia Merrifield, whe aas been with her aunt Mrs. Reed er, for the past six weeks, return ed to The Dalles with her mother and brother. Guests at Wallace Bonesteele Home For Several Weeks Mrs. John Walls and her small .son, John Golding of Portland, ar rived in Salem yesterday to spestl jeveral weeks with Mrs. Walls' brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bonesteele. Mrs. Walls and her son will re main in Salem until Mr. Walls re- urns from a business trip to New fork. Return to Salem For the Week-End Mrs. Frederick D. Thielsen and jer guest. Miss Winifred Byrd of New York City, who has beec Jomiciied at the Thielsen summei aome at Agate Beach for the greater part of the past month are spending the week-end in Sa iem. Will Leave Tuesday on Motor Jrip to California Professor and Mrs. Ernest C. Richards and their house guest. Miss Lucille Beason of Council Bluffs, Iowa, will leave Tuesday oy motor on a fortnight's tour ot southern California. Mrs. E. W Allen Convales cing From Jiecnet Illness Mrs. Roy V. Obmart was called to Freewater Oregon last week by Uie serious illness of her mother, Mrs. E. V. Allen. Salem friends will be pleased to know that Mrs. Allen Is now convalescing. Motor to Newport for ihe Week-End Professor and Mrs. R. W. Hans Seitz motored to Newport yester day where they wiU remain for the week-end. Dakota Club WiU Not Meet This Month There will be no meeting of the Salem Dakota club this month. Dakota chibs throughout the state will join in a mid-summer picnic to be held in CorvalUs the second Sunday in August. Mr. and Mrs. Jessup Hon ored With Social Affairs in Portland Mr. and.Mrs. Oliver Jessup were guests of Mr. Jessup-s rather, Mr. W. C. Jessup in Portland last week. A number of interesting fare well affairs were given in Port land honoring Mr.' and Mrs. Jess up. Spending Fortnight ' at newport - Mrs. Martin F. Ferry, Miss Lou ise Ferrey. , Mrs. Catherine S. Moore, and Mra Ethel Moore Mil ler and her two children of Mead ville, Pennsylvania left -Wednes day for Newport where they will spend a fortnight." WUl Remain in Colorado Tiro Weeks Mr. and Mrs. W. Connell Dyer left Friday for Denver. Colorado, where they will remain two weeks. English Masses Anglo-American Amity LONDON. July 28. (AP) The prospect of permanent Anglo American friendship . was shown by recent observations here to rest chiefly on the high regard for American civilization almost uni versally displayed by England's poor and middle classes. While the English speaking un ion and a dozen other organiza tions continue their steady and useful work of Interpreting Eng land to America and America to England, the unmoneyed groups in England need little stlmulous to unite them In friendship to ward the United States. Whatever criticism one heart of America in England comes us ually from the upper classes, even though the same classes initiate the movement for better Anglo American relations. The sly sneei or Quip at the American accent. American tourists. American pros perity and American movies gen jrally comes from the British in :clligent8ia. The ordinary people of England, beginning with the cockney and extending to the shopkeeper, are decidedly pro-American. They !iave heard tales of the democra tic spirit to the yrest. Herbert Hoover the mine boy and Al Smith :he fish-hawker ?ise to be candi dates for the presidency. They have heard that the only aristoc racy is that of wealth and that wealth is easily obtainable. In their own country they know that iuch is not the case. British aris- ocracy is based on birth and ti tled recognition of exceptional achievement. Money is not so eas ly made and the office-boy does not so often marry the bank pres ident's daughter. The cockney is more amemfble to American influence exerted through the movie, the phono graph and the jazz song than is the aristocrat, for his diversions are much more confined. He does not see so many plays, does not .ravel, reads very little. His amusements are American movies and American music, whether Sonographic or script, to which ,ie dances It is indicative of this influence hat so many American slang vords are found in the cockney pa ois. Guy, bird, flop, skirt, and a tost of others have been imported "rom America via the movie and Week-End Guests at Frank Power's Home The Misses Elma and Jean White of Portland are week-end juests of Miss "Florence Power. Regular Meeting of Maccabees The regular meeting of the La lies' and Knights of Maccabees vill be held Wednesday evening it eight o'clock in McCornack hall. Spending Vacation at Ocean Park Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hug. their daughter, Anne Kathleen, ind two sons, Robert and Wallace, ire spending their vacation at )cean Park, Washington. 3uest in Salem From Idaho Mrs. Nettie Vancgriff, 652 Morth Liberty street, has as her louse guest, Mrs. .11. F. Eaton of Grangevllle, Idaho. Ir. and Mrs. W. C. Kantncr Will Return This Afternoon Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Kantner and their two daughters. Miss La Verne Kantner and Miss Constance Kant ler are expected to return this af- ernoon from an extended visit jvlth relatives in Seattle. Recent Guests of Friends in Salem Mrs. Aurella Powers of Aurora ;pent several days of the past eek with friends in Salem. Spending Several Weeks at Seal RocUs Mr. and Mrs. William Brown are spending several weeks In their summer home at Seal Rocks. Visit Relatives in St. Helens Last Week Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Batterman were guests last week-end of Mrs. Batterman's cousins . Rev. and Mrs. LeRoy Walker in St. Helens. I r; ' r You Wouldn't SlroU in.a Dark Alley YOU DO your "walking in the parks, where life and nature are most beautiful.'' Give your eyes the same privileges you like yourself. Fit your eyes today with glasses that will permit you to ee Life's beautiful side. .You'll see differently ind feel differently. Ask the folks who see through our glasses. . : ----- . --. - -tAos t - Pomerby Jewelers and Salem, the phonograph, for cockney con sumption.' The cockney leaves off the "g" in lhg words, overworks "ain't" and smooths over hi "fa" . int,.Jd "a." The aristocrat does none of these things. It has: been the writer's privi lege to make s series of talks to clubs and societies of the poorer sections ot London. The reception given by, tb cockney people was uniformly-cordial. The talks were al of America, and I was assured that: the, Attendance .was larger than usual.; lj Judging from the questions Vhich following these alks, these working-class people ire keenly interested In the re mblic In the west, and their uestions evinced a knowledge of Vmerica which was sometimes itartling. They were particularly interest ed in knowing the condition or American workmen of the corre sponding grade as themselves Was it true what they had read that carpenters had their own au tomobiles, that plasterers ade $50 and $55 a week, while ttiey were making only $20 and $25. Was it true that most American workmen had their- own homes and little gardens? Many of them expressed a do sire to go to America. They sal.l they had heard that British work men were well-received on tin other side. North Carolina May Go into Republican Column WASHINGTON. July 2S fAP) Republican leaders of North Carolina were called into confer ence today by Chairman Work of the National committee and they reported a "most encouraging prospect" of Rerbert Hoover :n rying the state. Birthday Anniversaries Ob served With Attractive Dinner Party An attractive dinner party wan ?iven Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs. John Scott in Orepon City honoring Mrs. Scott and Mr. 3. C. Kightllnger of Salem on tlm occasion of their birthday anni versaries. In the group were Dr. and Mrs. O. L. Scott. Patricia Scott. Russell Scott, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Kight llnger. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Case aient,iand Cleone Casement, all f Salem; Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Camp bell, Misj Alma Moore of Portland Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hartman, Mr. and "Mrs. Ted Lorenzen, Mr. and Mrs; a Amundsen of Scotts Mills. Mr; and Mrs. Earl Hartman of SHverton, Mr. and Mrs. B. Cor less ot Oregon City, and the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. John Scott of Oregon City. Women's Organizations of Jason Lee Church Will Have Picnic The Ladies' Aid and the Wom an's Home and Foreign Mission ary societies of Jason Lee church will hold their annual picnic Wed nesday, August 1, at the horn. of Mrs. J. M. Scharff. 2 22 7 Ne braska avenue. A business meeting will occupy the morning with a picnic lunch eon served at 12:00 o'clock. Mrs. Morris J. Reasoner will be the speaker of the afternoon. Spending Several Davs at Nye Beach Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weller and their twin daughters, Mary and Martha, and Mrs. Mary Bosh en are spending several days at rsye Beach. Spending the Month in Lastern Oregon Mrs. Ercel Kay and her small son. Tommy, are spending the month of July at Hansen camp on the Metolius river. Annual Picnic of Carnation Hub Will Take Place Today carnation club members will meet at one o'clock this afternoon at Hager's Grove for their annual picnic. ! Transportation will be furnish ed from 11:30 to 12:30 o'clock .'rom the Fraternal temple. Din ner will be served at one o'clock. 1 .w w - w Keene ret Optometrists Oregon J