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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1928)
r b The New Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, September 7, 198 SOCIETY HOME INTERESTS' CLUBS ROZELLA BUNCH Society Editor Telephone All Departments 583 Brand' P. W. Club : Meets For Dinner MEMBERS of the Business and Professional Women's club met for dinner at the Gray Belle Wednesday evening for their first fall meeting. Covers were placed for fifty members and guests. Miss Nell Morgan sang "Pale Moon" and "The Star" accompan ied by Miss Evangeline Hall. She sang "Hollyhocks" as an encore number. Miss Carlotta Crowley, past president of the clnb, who spent the past seven months at the Georre Peabody Teachers Col lege in Nashville, Tennessee and at Columbia University, New York, gave an interesting talk Mrs. Beulah Wilson who spent some time In Santiago, Chili told in a very entertaining manner of life in that city, Including church "and funereal services, street life and the life of the women of Chili. Reports were given at the busi ness session by the various com mittee chairmen. The following chairman committee members have been appointed: E,aucauon ana personnel re search: Miss June Philpott. chair man; hospitality. Mrs. Susan Varty, chairman: legislation Miss Hetta Field, chairman; mem bers Thelma Alexander, Mary Sheldon. May Cleveland, Grace Elizabeth Smith and Ruby Lan- flam; cooperation. Dr. Mary n. .Purvine. chairman; publicity. Blanche - Isherwood. chairman ; headquarters. Grace Gilliam chairman; members Edith Bag- ler, Marianne Harris. Julia Web ter. Margaret Bidwell. Mrs. C. L. Kurth and Maude Pointer; mem. fcership Emily Howard, chairman; nominating, Grace L. Taylor, chairman; members Ruth Mc Adams, and Emma Kalke Haley; finance, Phebe McAdams. chair man: members Mlrpah Blair, Kflen ilodson, Edna Purdy, Amy Martin, Norma: Terwilllger. Izora Templeton and Lillian Ramage. Mrs. LaMolne R. Clark extend, ert an invitation to the club in be. half of the Daughters of the American Revolution to attend the Constitution Day program on Fepteraber 17 The coperation committee was appointed to 're present the club. It was decided to change the date of the regular business meet ins from the first Wednesday in th? month to the fourth Tuesday. Mrs. Clara Pomeroy served as program chairman in the absence" of Miss Olive M. Dahl.' Lola Barnes Returns From Eastern Study Miss Lola Barbara Barnes who hin spent the summer in the east lias returned to h?r home in Sa le ni. Miss Barnes studied in Chicago with Edna L. McRae who has re cently returned from Paris where she took a course with Volinine Miss Barnes also took adagio w; with Tsoukalas and tap dan cing with Miss McRae. The Barbara Barnes school of Ballet will open in the new loca tion in the Wills building on North Liberty street, September 20. Teaching will begin September 24. Miss Barnes spent a part of the summer in Gary, Indiana with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Barnes and taught playground work in the summer sessions of the Gary pub lic schools. Missionary Group Has First Meeting i Thirty-five members of the mis sionary society of the First Con gregational church were in atten dance at the first fall meeting of that organization which took place Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors. Mrs. F. W. Bailey conducted the devotional. Mrs. W. C. Kantner and Mrs. A. B. Hansen were in charge of the lesson hour which included a discussion of the home missionary work. Musical numbers were given in the afternoon, preceding the tea hour, by Mrs. William McGilch rist, Jr. The hostess committee included Mrs. Francis E. Neer, Mrs: A. B. Hansen, Mrs. S. L. Minard. Mrs. J. V. Humphreys. Mrs. L. M. Thomp son and MTs. Harold M. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Leaving for Fast Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ashby. and th(4r son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Knower, are leav ing this week-end for Little Rock, Arkansas where they will visit relatives for a month. They will stop at Yellowstone park and the Black Hills in South Dakota, enroute and will return by way of Los Angeles. Everything Electrical 471 Comt St. rbone 080 -1 . Lb HI Electrics Ranges Appliances Fleener Electric SOCIAL CALENDAR Today . Salem Heights Community club. Community hall. 2:00 o'clock. First fall meeting. Woman's Alliance, Unitar- ian church. Church parlors. Picnic luncheon. 12:30 o'clock. Ladies' Day. Illahee country club. Play will begin at 9:00 o'clock. Saturday Salem Woman's club. First fall meeting. Woman's club- house. North Cottage street. 2:00 o'clock. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Goode, Stay ton. Open gardens. Salem Garden club meabevs invited to attend. All-day. Home Society Has First Meeting Of Fall N interesting meeting of the Woman s Home Missionary society of the First Methodist church was held Wednesday af ternoon in the church parlors. The opening devotional was conducted by the Rev. Fred C. Taylor. Miss Margaret Sutherland gave an interesting talk on the negro schools in the south maintained by the Home society. Mrs. C. F. Wilson told of the seven mission ary schools for the mountain children in Kentucky, and Miss Eugenia Savage gave her reasons or entering the Bible Training school in San Francisco. Mrs. George H. Alden. presi dent of the Home society, ap pointed. Mrs. Almira A. Hale, Mrs. D. HMMosher. Mrs. C. tl WMsVm and Mrs. I. L. McAdams as chair man of the tea committee for the December. March, June and next September meetings. Each chairman will select her four as sistants. The program committee con sisting of Mrs. D. H. Mosher, Mrs. N. S. Savage. Mrs. Ray L. Farm er and Mrs. Benjamin Blatchford. was appointed by Mrs. Alden to meet wKh her and perrect plans for the year's program. Mrs. Helen Lavendar was chair man of the tea committee which included Mrs. G. W. Day. Mrs. J. W. Beckley. Mrs. I. L.- McAdams, Mrs. B. E. Carrier. Mrs. W. D. Smith and Mrs. L. G. Waterman. Mrs. W. D. Smith presided at the serving urns on the attractive ly appointed tea table. Sixty members of the society were in attendance for the after noon. Raymond K. Drakes Recent Guests Here Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Keith Drake and their children. Ray mond Keith. Jr.. Donald, Douglas and the twins. Claude and Claud ine. were guests earlier in the lweek of Mrs. Drake's mother, Mrs. Eiiia w. uuniap. The Drakes left Wednesday by way of the McKenzie Pass for their home near Heppner. They will stop at Belknap Springs and will visit Mrs. Drake's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Wright, in Terrebenne, Oregon. On Sunday a family picnic was held at Moore's Grove on the San tiam river above Mill city, honor ing Mr. and Mrs. Drake. Those present in addition to the honor guests were Mrs. Effie W. Dunlap, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Given and their daughter. Zephne, of Silver ton; Miss Loraina Wright of Leb anon. Mrs. W. H. Byars, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Glover. There Is Such a Difference in SHOES You should know the maker of your shoes and "know that they are honestly made. Central Shoes are guaranteed to be Solid Leather, re gardless of the price you paid for them. Many other equally attractive at the f" same price' See that you get Solid Leather Shoes. CentralShoeSt 33 State Where Hoover I ft'" fek ... T4 From his desk ia this gray stone house on Massachusetts avenue in Washington, Herbert Hoover will confer with party leaders and direct his campaign as republican -esidential candidate. Sorority Alumnae Honored With ..!.,; vrrty A N interesting event of last XXfvenlng was the informal get together party for alumnae mem bers of the Deltxi Phi sorority of Willamette university which took place at the home of Mrs. Sheldon F. Sackett. 1366 Marion street. Miss Pauline Remington was as sistant hostess for the attractive affair. Fifteen alumnae members of the Delta Phi sorority who will be leaving shortly to assume their duties in the various schools of the northwest were included in the guest group. The out of town guests were Mrs.- Jack Hansen (Lucia Card) and Mrs. Vern D. Bain (Pauline McClintocki both of Woodburn. The evening was spent with music and interesting informal games. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. Miss Laura Heist to Be Honored Tuesday The Woman's Foreign Mission ary society of the First Methodist church will entertain Tuesday af ternoon, September 11, in the church parlors, honoring Miss Laura Heist who will sail Septem ber 22 to resume her missionary work in India. Mrs. George H. Alden will have charge of the program which will include special 4nusical numbers. All friends of Miss Heist are invited to attend the affair. Mr. and Mrs. Sykes Return From Beach Mr. and Mrs. James Sykes have returned from a visit with rela tives in Nehalem. They motored to several of the beach reeorts before returning to Salem. This neat Pump with buckle comes in Pat ent Leather or Gun Metal. $4.85 ore Streef Runs Campaign Eugenia Savage Is Honored at Meeting . . Ml'ispaia Savage, who 'wilJ 'cfit, nwu7 lur'Situ, r ran Cisco, -California where she will enter the Bible Training school for the winter, was the guest of honor at the meeting of the Standard Bear er's society of the First Metho dist Church Wednesday evening at the home of the group advisor, Mrs. A. A. Lee, on State street. The ownership book was com pleted in the evening. Music and refreshments were enjoyed later. Miss Maxwell who has recently returned from study in the south played several violin solos, accom panied by Miss Svaage. Twelve members of the society were included in the guest group. Miss Alda Martelle To Attend U. of W. Miss Alda Martelle of McMinn minnville was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon F. Sackett Wed nesday. Miss Martelle who was connected with the McMinnrille Telephone-Register will attend, the University of Washington this winter. Mrs. Geo. Reynolds Entertaining Guest Mrs. George R. Reynolds has as her guest for a fortnight, Mrs. Smith Lapham of Oak Ridee. Ore gon. Today and Saturday OUTSTANDING VALUES 0 rails JUST when fall, is 'rouncfthe corner and the housewife is ready to make her house "homey" ere winter arrives, KAFOURY'S takes the lead and announces these two extraordinary values in curtains and net panels. On display now in windows. Voile Curtains Cream Votle Cur tains, dimity trim mings. Neatly trim, med with a stitched colored ruffle in plirk, rose, bine and gold. 2 yards. Complete, Valance and tie-backs,. 98, 'air Sal ----- - " -Vyis - -- - - Portland em At the Theaters The sparkling golf comedy call ed Green Grass Widows. show. ing Sunday and Monday at the Oregon theatre, is from an origin al story by vvellyn Totman, one of the youngest screen writers, who has constructed a smooth. veracious yam about a golf cham pion who goes broke on Wall street and hies himself off to a prize tournament to recoup his fortunes. The champion's entrance ap parently blasts the hopes of the local champion, who is desper ately in need of the $5,000 prize n order to finish his college course ana win tne gin or nis dreams. The surprise finish is said to lift "Green Grass Widows" far above the usual comedy type, and furnish some real thrills ev en to those who haven't fallen victim to the insidious little golf bug. Romance and drama are bril liantly blended in "The Mating Call." Thomas Meighan s latest starring film-play which will op en at the Elsinore theatre Sunday. Adapted from the popular novel of the same name by Rex Beach, "The Mating Call" is one of the most thrilling, and at the same time, most romantic celluloid dramas that has come to the screen in many months. It af fords Meighan one of the greatest characterizations of his career. "The Mating Call" is rich in love-interest, and Meighan is pre sented with dual feminine support in the pretty persons of Evelyn. Brent and Repee ,Adoree.- - JWiss Brent is 1 charming and Wtra sophisticated society queen and Miss Adoree a comely Russian im migrant girL Fanchon and Marco in their "Trip to Mars" Idea have staged a show that's different. Every minute of the production is cram med full of surprises, laughs and fun. Dances, silly songs, weird music and what not! The most unusual stage show of this season. Lynn Cowan, one of Fanchon and Marco's favorite band lead ers and a prominent popular song writer wrote the music for this "idea." Maxine and -Evelyn, Andy Rice Jr., and Charlie Meyers are others who will contribute clever bits of entertainment. All in all the stage fare of the Elsinore theatre Sunday, Monday and Tuesday Is going to be most un usual. Mrs. Ralph White Will Return Soon Mrs. Ralph R. White will return to Salem next week after taking an advanced course in dancing at the Cornish school in Seattle, and will reopen her studio here the first of October. While in Seattle, Mrs. White has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Sykes, for merly of Salem. AiWntu i 1, 1 iUYIlinurfln M y I'lll 1 111 iwiwirwwiigiiviifintMmi!fifluwinua Net Panels Filet Net Panels with sUk fringe. A good va riety of patterns. 24 yards long and come in widths of 36 inch and 46 inch. A real value. 98. Each ene Robert Bishop Guest Of Honor at Dinner , Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop enter tained Wednesday evening in their home on Court street with a de lightful dinner nartv. compliment ing their grandson. Robert Bishop. on the occasion of his birthday an niversary. Covers were placed at the din ing table, centered with a bowl of coral and rose zinnias combined ith fern, for the honor truest. Robert Bishop, and for John Creech, Cecil Edwards. Harold Ol- inger, Henry ThieJsen bad the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs Bishop. An attractively-decorated birth day cak with 19 candles was a feature of the dinner. Phones 256 and 257 456 COURT ST. Just a few of our suggestions for Friday, Saturday and Monday, Delivered Free to your door. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables receiv ed every day. Just ring 256 or 257. Preferred Stock Grape Fruit 2 cans 54c J7(OTn)Tn)Tf A delicious drink, hot or cold, 1 large Y2' cf 41 shaker free with each can purchased 1-Ib. can DOC Kerr 15-oz. Strawberry Preserves, fr 21c Log Cabin Syrup, small size - - -,23c Lighthouse Cleanser, 4 for - - - 20c Alpine Milk, Fruit Jars, Ball Ideal, quart minr ii Miss Lord Will Not Return This Winter Miss Elizabeth Lord has writ ten Salem friends that she will not return to her home here as planned but intends to remain in Boston where she will be associa ted with Elizabeth Leonard Strang, well known landscape gar dener, until the Christmas season. Miss Lord, for the past two years, has been studying landscape gardening at the Lowt.horpe school in Boston and plans to take addi tional work there this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Carl T. Pope re turned Wednesday evening from a motor trip to Vancouver, and Vic toria B. C. GROCEmS .FACTORTT SOAP DEAL iOrU Alumin&iri Keit &, 1 bar Double Refined Soap, 10 Bars White Wonder Soap All for $139 large, 3 cans Elsinore 2y2, large cans, 3 cans "You Just Know She Wears Them. No wardrobe is complete without an adequate and varied assortment of suitable hosiery. You will need durable stockings of medium weight for general wear; and for variety several pairs of sheerer stockings in colors that will harmonize with your fall footwear. The Price Shoe Co: 135 N. LIBERTY ST.. Open Saturday until 9 p. m. George Martins are Visiting in Seattle Mr. and Mrs. George Martin are guests of their son-in-law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Tow er in Seattle. Washington. Spend Holidays With Friends in Portland Mr. and Mrs. R. Wicklander. and their children. Grant, Myra and Rogers, spent the holiday week-end in Portland and east ern Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Clarke and their two children. Doris and Brjn by, returned Tuesday evening after spending several days at Cacadia. 27c 8 slices to can size - 99c SIM e- - -1