SOCIETY
HOME
INTERESTS
CLUBS
ROZELLA BUNCH
Society Editor . '
Telephone All
Departments 583
f
Jason Lee Women
Have Annual
Election
THE Woman's Foreign Mission
ary society of Jason Lee
Methodist chnrch met Wed
nesday afternoon : in the church
' parlors for the regular business
meeting. w '
The following . officers were
elected for the year: President,
Mrs. Mary Mohr; rice president,
t Mrs'. B. F. Weller; treasurer, Mrs.
Herman Clark; secretary, Mrs. Al
bert Fueatman; corresponding
iecretary, Mrss. J M. Scharf ; mite
box secretary, Mrs. J. "H. Erp
standard bearer ; superintendents
, Mrs. W. L. Lewis; king's herald
superintendent, Mrs. Phil Aspin
wal; I light bearer's superinten
dent, Mrs. J. Klinger; steward
ship secretary, Mrs. Marie Put
nam; extension' secretary, Mrs. A.
L. Dark.
Miss Bertha Gless who has been
active in missionary work' in
China for several years gave an
Interesting address on ner work.
She said in part : "China . needs
the prayers of ; Christian Amer
ica. Chinese Christians are grad
ually becoming leaders of their
own people. Chinese Christians
have shown their courage during
. the recent persecution because of
their bettef in Christ.
"In 1904 public schools were
"" established in several sections of
China, the systems of the Japa
nese being employed. The mis!
sions supplied schools for girls iff
1925. Only 280,000 girls out of
a population of four million peo
ple are in school. One-tenth of
the population is receiving no edu
cation whatever.
"The women of China do the
I greater part of the heavy work.
1 Chinese women are timid as they
Ji .have been considered as servants
for many years, but today a num
ber of the women are leading in
new constructive movements for
their country.
"The story of the trouble in
Nanking is full of miraculous sav
ing of lives of missionaries. la
some instances the Chinese Chris
tians offered to give their lives as
substitutes."
Miss Gless will sail shortly on
her return to China where she
. v- will serve as secretary to Bishop
Birney.
Nebraska Women
Feted in London
.Mrs. R. G. Anderson, Miss Ger
trude Auman, and Miss Mary Jef
frey of Lincoln, Nebraska are rep
resenting Nebraska on the good
will tour 6f American business
women in Europe, sponsored by
the nationa federation of Busi
ness and Professional Women's
clubs.
They were entertained by dis
tinguished British women last
week. A reception was given at
the Forum club in London and trie
Soreptimist club entertained for
the visitors. Lady Moir, whose hus
band. Sir Ernest William Moir, as
sisted in the construction of the
Hudson tunnel between New York
and , New Jersey, was a hostess.
Mrs. Oliver Harriman of New York
City joined the party in London.
Miss Gertrude Auman is the sis
ter of Mr. H. B. Auman of 905
North Church street, Salem.
Mrs. EL A. Scott
Has Recent Guest
Mrs. . A. Scott was pleasantly
surprised last Thursday evening
when her cousin, Marshall Matts,
who.ii she had not seen for 40
years, called at her home on
Washington street.
Mr. Matts who is a mail clerk
in Pueblo, Colorado, is visiting
his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. John Kinsman, in Mc-
Minnville this week.. The Kins
mans and their guest motored to
Newport where they spent the
holidays.
Guests in Salem
From North Dakota
Mrs. Cora Hendrj54.Colum
bia street,-has-as her guests her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. O. C. Stadden and their
children, Margaret and Orrln Jr..
of Fargo, North Dakota.
Mr. and Mrs. Stadden and their
children have spent the summer
touring in North and South Da
kota, the Black Hills, Yellowstone
park, and other points of interest.
... They contemplate locating per-
. manently on the Pacific coast. Mr.
Stadden has been connected with
a number of the larger printing
establishments in the east.
.Motor to Beaches
Fqr Week-End Trip
Mr. and Mrs. w. C. Conner.
Clare Conner and Miss Gladys Har-
; bert. motored to Cannon beach
by way of the lower Columbia
highway toSeaside, and returned
over the Roosevelt highway, stop
ping at the various beach resorts
enroute.
1 ' -:.
m Local Group Returns
From Extended Visit :
Mrs. F. Mol'encop, her daugh
ter, Mrs. Otto Hoppes, and grand
sons, Keith and Emerson Hoppes,
have' returned from a i three
month's visit in the east They
were guests of relatives in Ohio,
Indiana, Nebraska and Kansas.
Mrs. J. Crothers
Visiting in South- L
5 f
Mrs. J. EL Crothera and her
brother, Mr. Eugene Gleason, left
last week for Lot Angeles, Cali
fornia where they will remain for
six week. . ;
- .
' SOCIAL CALENDAR
Today !
Missionary Society,- First
Congregational church;
Church parlors. 2:30 o'clock,
Knights and Ladies of Ma
cabees. McCornack halL 8:00.
o'clock. 5
Executive committee. First
Presbyterian church. Church
parlors. 2;30 o'clock. AIL mem-
bers asked to attend. :
Ladies' Aid society. Leslie
M. E. church. Church parlors.
"ill nVlrtilr
Dakota club. , First meet-
ing. Parlors of Leslie church.
Covered-dish dinner, :30
o'clock. 1
Business and Professional
Wfmn'a ,ltiH hinfiftr Hriff
VBelle, 6:30 o'clock.
W. H. M. S. First Methodist
church. Church parlors. 2:3.11
o'clock.
W. H. M. S. Jason Lee
hnr-h fhnrh narlnrm
o'clock.
, Standard Bearer's class,
First M. E. church. Mrs. A. A.
T.aa 1K1K StatA t rpot hniu
tess, 7:30 O'clock. -
Westway club, to. B. A.
First fall meeting. Mrs. Geo.
Miller, 351 S. 19th street, hos-
tess. "-,
Republican Study club.
Mrs. C. P. Bishop, 16 Court
street, hostess. 2 o'clock.
Chapter G. P. E. O. Lunch-
eon. Elks' club. 1:00- o'clock.
Past presidents hostesses. fi '
W. F. M. S., Mill street M.
E. church. Mrs. Hudie, 2145
State street, hostess. 8 o'clock.
' Friday -'
Salera Heights Community
club. Community hall. 2:00
o'clock. First fall meeting.
Saturday
Salem Woman's club. First
fall meeting. Woman's club-
house. North Cottage street.
2:00 o'clock. ,
Mrs. Grant Hostess
For Errglewood Club
The Englewood Community club
was entertained one afternoon re-
. . at
cently al tne nome oi mis. it. .
Grant on North 18th street. Mrs.
O. A. Chase was assistant hostess.
Twenty-three members of the
club and 17 special guests were
included in the group.
The living rooms and dining
room were attractively decorated
with baskets of late summer flow
ers. The afternoon was spent with
music and conversation. Two read
ings were given by Mrs. William
Mercer. Mrs. Grant and Mrs.
Chase served refreshments at the
lea hour.
Standard Bearers r
Meet This Evening
The Standard Bearer's class of
the First Methodist church will
meet at seven-thirty o'clock, this
evening at the home of Mrs. A. A
Lee. 1515 State street, for the last
meeting of the conference year.
Miss Eugenia Savage, for eight
years a member of the society,
who will leave next week for San
Francisco where she will attend
the Bible Training school this
winter will be the honor guest.
All members are urged to be
present. The annual mite box open
ing will be held.
Spend Week-End iru
Salem With Parents
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carlson had
as their week-end guests, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Orgon and Mfi and
Mrs. Carl Townsend, of Seattle,
Washington. Mrs. Orgon and Mrs.
Townsend and Mr. and Mrs. Carl
son's daughters.
Spend Labor Day
At Santiam Resort '
Several members of the Act
Section of the Salem Arts League
motored to Waterloo, south of
Lebanon on the Santiam river
Monday where they enjoyed a pic
nic dinner and an afternoon of
sketching.
,
Mrs. Lewis Greene
Returns to Portland
Dr. Mary C. Rowland accom
panied her daughter, Mrs. Lewis
Greene (Nellie Rowland) who has
spent the past six weeks la Salem
with her mother, to Portland Sat
urday. Mrs. Greene Is an instruc
tor in the art department at Wash
ington high school.-
Miss Savage 'Will
Study in the South
Miss Eugenia Savage, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Savage, will
leave next week for San Francis
co Where she will aend the Bl
bfe Training school this winter.
life yjekomiyou
200eemtottMmt
AMD.ADK1SSON,
Jhe HOTEL v
CONGRESS
PORTLAND. OREGON
eh wtefc bat. RaamaMa
Cu locHoa.
1
Helen Wins
-Cv i
U - .... -v .r" jMfimiX
Helen Wills is presented "the rose filled cup representing ' the
women's national tennis championship- by Walter Merrill following
her victory over Helen Jacobs in
Woodcraft Group
Guests At
Picnic
GROUP pf the juveniles of
the Neighbors of Woodcraft
were entertained one after
noon recently at the attractive
country home of Mrs. Mona Lutz
east of Salem on the Garden Road.
Several of the mothers were
present for the afternoon which
was spent with outdoor games,
played under the supervision of
the senior guardian, Nan Petty.
John, assisted by Miss Irene
Ulackerby.
in the group were Nora and
Mabel Lens, Marion and Marjory
Zwicker, Lucile, Iona and Doris
Hansen, Pauline and George Her
ren, Frank Richter, Margaret Fil-
singer, Marjory May and Dorothea
Greenwood, Billie Townsend,
Stella Pearl Teeson and Don, Bar
bara Jean and Helen Lutz.
Week-End Visitors
At A. A. Lee Home
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lee had as
their guests for the Labor-Day
week-end, Mrs. Lee's sister, Miss
Helen Atwood, and Miss Louise
Smith, of Roseburg, Oregon. Miss
Atwood is county health nurse for
the southern section of Douglas
county. Mr. and Mrs Lee accom
panied their guests as far as Al
bany on their return south Mon
day.
Last Meeting of
UVlill St. Society
The Woman's Foreign Mission
ary society of the Mill street Meth
odist church will meet at eight
o'clock Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. Rudie, 214 5 state
street.
Members are asked' to bring
their mite boxes as this-will be
the last meeting of theConference
year. Mrs. Rudie is arranging the
program for the evening.
Jason Lee Group
Will Meet Today
The Woman's Home Missionary
society of Jason Lee church will
meet at two-thirty o'clock Wed
nesday afternoon In the church
parlors.
. Miss Belle Roberts will conduct
the devotional and Mrs. Voth will
have charge of the lesson. This
will be the regular monthly silver
tea meeting.
Under the 'Plqnfageneis
the nobility wore shoes with toes a foot long, while the
middle claMes were restricted tovtx inches. This fashion,
which lasted the better fart of four centuries, came to an
end when Edward IV decreed that no ooc under the rani
of esquire could wear toes over two inches long.
AD classes of people wear and enjoy Waik-Ovsh and
find then always fine-fitting, stylish, and long-wearing.
There arc two hundred and five different lasts in the
WaLx-Ovxa Hoc a shoe for every known type of foot.
WALKOVER Shoe Store
John J. Rottle
-415 State St. -
EXPERT SHOE FITTERS
Fifth Title
the finals at Forest Hills.
Misses Pratt Return
From Eastern Trip
The Misses Willma and Mildred
Pratt, 780 North Winter street, re
turned Thursday from a 10 days
motor trip to eastern Oregon
where they, with Clyde H. Beard
of McMinnville, were guests in En
terprise oi Bern A. Wright, prin
cipal of the high school there.
The Misses Pratt enjoyed the
scenic beauty of the Wallowa
mountains and made the climb to
Aneraid Lake which is situated at
an altitude of 7500 feet.
Miss Mildred Pratt will return
next week to McMinnville where
she is an instructor in piano at
Linfield college. Miss Willma
Pratt will resume her duties as li
brarian at Par'rish Junior high
school, Salem.
Mark McCallisters
Return to Salem
Mr. and Mrs. Mark McCalllster
and their children, Doris, Allan
and Marjorie, returned Monday
evening from Newport. Mr. and
Mrs. McCalllster returned Satur
day from a fortnight's motor trip
to Salt Lake City and left Sunday
morning for the beach. The Mc
Calllster children spent the two
weeks at Newport with Mrs. Lester
Pearmine and her children.
Mrs. Belle Returns
From Portland Visit
Mrs. H. S. Belle and Miss Thel
ma Toung returned Saturday eve
ning after spending a week in
Portland as the guests of Miss
Gene Belle. Miss Belle who return
ed to Salem with her mother, and
Miss Young, remained here for the
Labor Day week-end.
. a
Salem Heights Club
Will Meet Friday
The first fall meeting of the Sa
lem Heights Community club will
be held at two o'clock Friday af
ternoon in the community hall.
Mrs. Ivan Stewart will have
charge of the program arranged
for the afternoon.
All women of the community
are invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Keene re
turned to Salem Monday evening
after a motor trip to Yellowstone
Park and Salt Lake City. They
madehe trip by way of Spokane,
Washington where they visited rel
atives for several days.
Presbyterians Will
Gather At
Mehama
EMBERS of the congregation
the First Presbyterian
church of Salem met at' the
church at nine-thirty o'clock
Monday morning and motored
$3 miles east of Salem to Mehama
on the Santiam river where they
enjoyed an all-day picnic.
Covers were arranger for 20
at the long picnic tables in the
beautiful park which has been do
nated to the .church by Miss Anna
Stout of, Mehama. ,
The park whieh, is shaded by
huge firs, maples and' ash trees,
and carpeted with moss and fir
needles, has been fenced, an out.
door fireplace has been built and
tables and benches arranged.
One hundred additional mem-
Jbers of the church gathered in the
park for the afternoon which was
spent with a variety of sports and
games. -
Musical numbers were given by
the church' quartet led by Dr. L.
E. Barrick; Frank E. Churchill.
church organist, gave several
numbers on a small portable or-
an and William Wright, choir
director, led in the singing.
Short talks were given by Dr.
Norman Fendall Tully, pastor of
the church; by Miss Anna Stout,
donor of the park; Mr. W. A. Del
sell, and also by Mr. R. C. Davis,
chairman of the committee in
charge of improving the park. Mr.
Davis" hopes to secure a landscape
gardener to make improvements
in the park although it is planned
to retain as much as possible of
the ground's natural beauty. A
lodge will be built next year for
the various groups to use as a
camp and also for church confer
euces.
At Elsinore
"1
i si
V:-
EDDIE PEA BODY
Star attraction at the Elsinore
theatre, appearing in an entirely
new show tonight.
More than 1200 pickers are now
employed in the Livesley hep
yards near Salem. They come
from all parts of the Pacific coast,
Eye
Examination
, Free '
3-
BALCONY
First Floor
New Mexiccfc&r;
Gb For-fjloover,
Mrs Reid Says
WASHINGTON. SepC 4.(AB)
-Word that the passage of the
presidential nominee's speeiaLifl
train has borne fruit in New Mex
ico was received at republican
headquarters today.
A -telegram from Mrs. W.-C
Reid. republican national commit?
tee-worn an for the state, who
boarded the Hoover train at Gal
lup to ride with the nominee and
Mrs. Hoover to Albuquerque, in
formed Mrs. Alvin T. Hert. na
tional vice chairman, that there is
a "very encouraging outlook In the
state since Hoovers special trip
Guiding
Your Child
By Mrs. Agnes Lyne
By Mrs. Agnes Lyne
Give me a nickel. Please give
me
a nickel: inese are wuru
familiar to the ears of thousands
of mothers. In
the nickel givT
en and spent
no particular
reason lies the
germ of seYious
trouble later
on.
The mother
who, now and
then, gives her
child spending
money in vary
ing amounts,
impresses o'n
him the idea that almost any sum
of money is to be had for the ask
ing, and that the amount ob
tained depends tjr the momentary
affection or caprice of another.
Far better to mke the child
understand that like the older
members of the fainiiy, he, too.
has a definite income for his per
sonal expenditure, givin to him in
proportion to his needs. , Thus b
accepts without question the faa
(hat his older brother has more
spending money than ho. At the
same time he is never tempted to
use the. affection people have for
him as a means to get money. I
The child under six should
never have more than 15 or 20
cents a week, although, for "older
children, the allowance should be
set at an amount proper to the
scale of family expenditure. Once
the amount has been fixed it 1
should never be increased nor ad-!
vances made on it for the wish of
the moment. .
Let the youngster learn to deny
himself of Ice cream today so that
be will be able to buy that box of
crayons he wants tomorrow. Let
him find out that if he spends all
his money at once his pockets will
go empty until next pay day. Lt
him buy what he wants so long
as it will not injure his health.
Only .by experiencing the disap
pointment that comes of. spending
money foolishly will he learn ' to
spend wisely
A NEW DEPARTMENT
In keeping with our policy of increasing service whenever
possible, we take pleasure in announcing to our patrons and
friends the opening of a modern optical shop inour store.
Dr. Ansley G. Bates, "The Eye Man," whose office for the
past two and a half years has been in the Burnett Jewelry
store on State Street, will be in charge, and will welcome
his patients in this pew location.
The latest equipment and instruments for examining eyes
and making glasses are placed at your service.
7T
DBTANSLET
I
i ;m
i v
Dr. Bates has established a reputation for high quality oi
service and his nine years -of" experience in fitting glasses,
enables him to give a thorough and scientific eye examina
tion and prescribe glasses that give complete satisfaction.
- - . . . (
You may use your -charge account in this new department
just the same as in the others. -
It is a common method of disci
pline to deduct money from a
child's allowance as a punishment
for misconduct. It would be bet.
ter to find . some other penalty.
For if the child who neglects to
pat his toys away is fined ten
eents he will soon learn to bar
Fall Apparel
Goats
with luxurious fur col
lars, fur cuffs andxrepe
de chine linings. 'Tail
ored for 'particular wom
en who insist on the best.
We are showing a won
derful selection at
$24-50
to
$4930
MILLINERY
For Fall features the "close to the headIL
felts in plain shades, interspersed with felt
and velvet combinations.
V, i-
G. BATES
gain with his duties and obliga
tions on a cash basis. One day
he may decide . that it is worth
ten cents to him to be relieved
of an irksome task.
' The fixed allowance teaches the
child the value of money through
its use.
D
resses
via in flares and pleats
but the circular frock to
day is ; considered "the
last word."
May we call your atten
tion to our window of
dresses selling at ,
$16.00
to
$29.50
l
l
Expert
Repair
Service
Phone
, 2397