Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1928)
r The ATew Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon. Tuesday Morning September'18, 192S Sal Social i - " : A 11 Wh at the Women are Doing : : - cbvihes ems onie iea: - t f ,v Everready Group Entertained By Mrs. Loveland THE Everready Birthdar dab wu entertained September 12 I It by Mrs. Bertha Lovelapd, 405 - South 25th street, for the regular . 2 meeting of the group. ; 'x Assisting at the tea hour were Mrs. Florence Oldenburg and Mrt. , i Louise Loveland. 1 f Those present were: Mrs. Mary ' Nyhart. Mrs. Ida gboesmith. Mrs. Pauline Clark. Mrs. Clara Adams. " Mrr Julie Strand and daughter il Dora, Mrs. Mary Hall. Mrs. Flor- - I ence Oldenburg. Mrs. Mary Worts. Mrs. Shram, Mrs. Hattle Kennen. Mrs. Louisa Loveland. Ernestine Loreland and the hostess. Mrs. Bertha Loveland. The next meeting of the club will be held October 17. at which time Mrs Strand will be hostess. Miss Johnson Weds At High Noon Sunday Sunday at high noon Josephine Johanson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Johanson of Fergus Fall. Minn., was married to Rob ert E. Pattison. son of Mrs. Anna Pattison of West Salem at 475 North Capitol street, home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Mille, where Miss Johanson lived for the past five years. The Rev. S. Darlow Johnson pastor of Leslie Metho dist church, officiated. Miss Johan son has for the past tive years been secretary to the State . Fire . .2 Marshal. There were no attend ' I ants. An altar was improvised be I fore fireplace. Flowers were spikes I of blue delphinium, pink gladioli 1 and white Michaelmas daisies, ex eeptionally lovely decorations. y The bride wore sleeveless model! VWjtot white satin crepe made with a - VVfitted bodice and full skirt, pear ear rings (gift of the groom) pearl necklace, veil of tulle held in place by a wreath of orange blossoms. CarrieA bouquet of Ophelia and Cecil Brunner roses, lilies of the valley and ferns. Preceding the ceremony: "At Dawning" by Cadman, was sung by Mrs. Henry J. Millie, the wed ding march from "Lohengrin" was played by Mrs. S. Darlow Johnson"- The single ring ceremony was used. Following the ceremony: "A Birthday" By Cowen, also was suns by Mrs. Millie, after which a four course dinner was -served. The table centerpiece waa three-tier wedding cake resting on a rig hhaped arrangement of forget-me-nots, pink snapdragons, Chinese delphiniums and maidenhair ferns. Silver Tsud vases held the same flowers. ;The - bride's going-away outfit was a street dress of Mad aline c blue transparent velvet worn with tight-fitting blue and gold hat. The wedding trip will be by mo- i .tor to California and the couple will "be at home at 290 Kingswood fir8t- Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Clare A. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Kafoury. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wenlock, Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Beaver, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bolin. Mrs. Anna Pattison, the Misses Thilda Johanson, Elta Cannoy, Opal Bumphrey, Grace Robertson, Helen Hiller an(j Clare Miller, and Messrs Kenneth Witzel, Ellis !f White and Robert McVey. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Millie, Rev. and Mrs. S. Darlow Johnson. Violin Classes Not To Meet This Week Professor Wallace Graham, vio lin teacher of Portland, will be un able to meet his Salem pupils this week due to illness in his family, it was announced yesterday. ' Group Will Meet With Mrs. Holman - The East Central Circle of the First Methodist Episcopal church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Wednes day afternoon. Mrs. Thomas Hol man, 965 North Winter street, will be hostess at her home. Portland and Return $2.20 ' Tta OREGON ELECTRIC Tickets on sale Fridays, Satur days or Sundays; return limit Tuesdays or 92.30 Daily; 15 day return limit Reduced round trip fares be tween au O. E. Ry stations Safe. Dependable Service 0. E Ry. Train leaves for Port land at 7:05 a.m, 9:02 a.m. 12;S0 p.m., 4:n p.m. nd p. m. daily. (Observation car) Sor.Eogen, Junction City. Har risburg, Corvallis and Albany at 9:49 a.m. (observation car) 12:45 p.m.. 4:03 p.m. 8 p.m. For any Information abont " RAIL TRIPS PHONE 717 ' SOCIAL CALENDAR Woman's Republican club. Mm r P Ttinhon. 7CS Court street, hostess. 2:30 o'clock. O wecnesoay Daughters of the Nile elub. " Masonic temple. 2:00 o'clock. W. F. M. S.. Leslie M.B. church. Mrs. John Bertelson, 110 Lefelle street, hostess. 2:30 o'clock. East Central eireley First M. E. church. Mrs. Thomas Hoi- man. 965 North Summer street, 2:30 o'clock. Friday "-. Woman's Auxiliary, St. Paul's Episcopal church. Mrs A. C. F. Perry, IS W. Waah- ington street, hostess. 2:30 o'clock. October A Beneift Bridge, Junior Guild of Saint Paul church, Parish hniiw 8 Oft o'clock. Woods Home From Delightful Outing Dr. R. Lee Wood and family re turned to Salem Sunday from a two weekle vacation spent in cen tral Oregon. They enjoyed excellent ' fishing in Paulina and Diamon Lakes, but the doctor was disappointed in his prospective hunting due to the postponement of the Beason. At Diamond lake they were in a real snow storm, nearly four inches or snow falling there. About two feet of snow fell at Crater lake, temporarily closing the roads in that section, th?y also report. . P. HO. Meeting To Be Thursday Afternoon Announcement is made that next Thursday afternoon's meeting of the P. E. O. of Salem will be Id in the residence of Mrs. Frank Jhurchill at 2:30 o'clock. At this meeting Mrs. Harold S. Hughes will present the first of a series of original papers on interior dec oration. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Sells and daughter, of Marshfield. were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnston. The amilles are old friends. Program Given, Hop Yard Again RICKREALL, Ore., Sept. 17. (Special.) The program that Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Huntley and son Gordon of Dallas presented at the Dean Walker hop yard near In dependence early last week proved so popular that they were called back to repeat it Thursday night before an audience of about 200. They were assisted by Otto Koon of Portland, professional musician. As in the previous performance. Paper Company ' Files Articles The Federal Paper and Board, Mills, with headquarters in Port 'and and capital stock of $5000, las has been incorporated by Max Goldberg, Isadore Goldberg and William Goldberg. Other articles riled in the state corporation de partment Monday follow: Habhard Javpstinent eompaoy. Med 'ord. $5000: A. C. Hubbard, B. A. Hub anl and Ken Hubbard. Northwest Glasa company, Portland. r.)000; Lillian M. Johniton, A. Roderick C'rant and William D. Bennett. Continental Nat company. Seattle, Waaainrtoa corporation. (1000 abares no ar value); permit issued to operate ia Oreiron. HOLLYWOOD Tuesday - Wednesday !U,tDQVFr HEART Of fOlLIES GIR1 ootrm to imJEEBf -i3-J aa TOT- i r? rJ( 1 JLW 7 ladies and Hereitht I I wu vou 11 yoo orfl jtoyooreat wan jamous KNOCKOUT Fashion Creator Turns Chei t - ' ' v . . . ;.. I - JrV ? - - '- M I f Paul Poiret, divorced by his wife and facias a lawsuit by owners of dressmaking bouse of his name, seeks consolation in his tiny kitchen where he fasnioaa new dishes and often gets his meals. Sechlers Entertain For Visitors From Texas Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Nendel of San Antonio. Texts, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sechler. J40 Brays avenue, were hosts Saturday evening for a theatre party at the Elsinore and an after-theatre sup per at the Sechler home. Mr. and Mrs. Nendtel will leave shortly to make their: home on the Philippine islands. They have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arista Nendel of Wood burn. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Nendel, Mr. and Mrs. Els worth Hartwell. Mr. and Mrs. Aris ta Nendel and Mr. and' Mrs. Ray O Wolf of Woodbwrn and Mr. Marvin Shepard of Salem. Son and Family Visit Johnstons Mr. and Mrs. Perry Johnston and son Dale of Condon were re cent visitors at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. John ston. The visitors also stopped, at the county fairs in Goldendale and in Sherman county. While enroutei home they visited at Corvallis. ! hey returned over The Dalles-California highway stopping a short time in Bend. Will Sail Soon For Mission Field Miss Laura Heist and Mrs. W. W. Emmons are leaving soon for f iattlef rom where Miss Heist will sail Saturday to India to resume work in the missionary field there. Before returning to this county on a visit Miss Heist was head of a girls school in that country. Everything Electrical Ranges Appliances Electrics Fleener Electric 471 Court St. Phone 980 wElectrical Contractors ! Ill 1 vim GENTLEMEN S secret all au prise show, VOU GAME? ne without knowino. whot see O Wo ybul be i AMAZED, ptetnre : stars 1 -A. 3HOrT CvVeBeliefe isaantsipiisa is -onry whanahas ieanPdrttc(ihe CVOtLDO and wMfrt IssUna gaur oorfi- wwsm oy Rwidna.vou oainedihi r V J - 'til f 2 ' '-..i. . V i 1 ;jy f;,"-.,S?'i:.i- ; ' j -.4;; Junior Guild Will , Hold Benefit October 4 THURSDAY, October 4, was an nounced yesterday as the date for the benefit bridge planned by the Junior Cuild of the St. Paul church. The event will be held at eight o'clock in the evening at the Par ish house and both men and wo men will attend. Mrs. H&mer Smith is president of the Junior Guild, and her com mittee is composed of Mrs. Wil liam Lytle. Mrs. H. E. Kennedy and Mrs. D. C. Roberts. Member Board Of Censorship To Be Speaker WOODBURN, Ore., Sept. 17. (Special.) Miss Maud Aldrich. member of the national board of motion picture censors and also a national officer of the W. C. T V., will speak in the Coe building at the corner of First and Mont gomery streets Tuesday night, September 18, at 7:45 o'clock. No admission charge will be asked Miss Aldrich Is regarded as one of the most able speakers in the United States, and made an ex ceptionally favorable impression wnen sue addressed the high scBool students here some time ago. She will speak there again Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. J Fall Mm goats ' fALL Messes One piece Jersey and Wool dresses. 8 to 17 $5.95 Children's two piece Jer sey dresses. 4 to 6 $3.48 Kiddies' Felt Hats. Just like mothers. $1.98 to $3.45 Kiddles Navy- Reefers Slses 3 to 8 yra. . . HaU to match 11.75 $9 Kiddies' School Hose Pnll length1...... Threa quarter length Taney top . . 25c 49c fnitia Meeting of White Shrine Is Held MISS GRACE BABCOCK. wor thy high priestess of WB- lametU Shrine No. 2. Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, ore- sided at the first fall meeting of Willamette Shrine held last night at the Masonic temple. . Plans were made for the year's work and 'other business attended to. following which refreshments were served. The tablet were at tractively decorated with choice fall flowerar The committee in charce includ ed Mrs. Winifred Herrick. chair- man.Mra. Kitty Howe. Mrs. L. C. Harrison. Mrs. Virginia Maruny, Mrs. D. X. Beechler. Miss Ruth Mae Lawrence, Miss Caroline Nerod. Mrs. Florence Pugh, Mrs. Josephine Vass.- Mrs. Ethel' Niles and Mrs. Mabel Cupper. Guiding Your Child By Mrs. Agnes Lyne HLS TKACHKR The teacher has been trained for her job. No mere parent can rightly feel that she has anything to contribute to the way her child is taught to read or the method by which he learns his number com binations. But learning lessons Is not all there is to school. Learning to live and work with others is at least as. important. The good teacher wants to know the child not only as an intelli gence but as a person. She wants to know the surest way to catch his interest and to find the mo tives that lie back of his conduct. Although she knows a groat deal about him from the way he plays, the ease with which he makes friends and the manner in which he faces obstacles, she is often powerless to help him overcome some difficulty because the un derlying reasons for the child's behavior are hidden in his home background of which she knows nothing. Only the mother can give her the necessary insight into his atti tudes. The mother can help her turn her observations to account by her more intimate knowledge of her chil'd feelings. The mother should, therefore, take particular pains to know her child's teacher. She must take the initiative in establishing an honest and friendly understanding. She will find it worth while to spend some time at school and see the teacher on the job. Teachers, like other people, like to feel that their efforts are appreciated. If the teacher ccasoinally spends an evening at her pupil's home it will help the friendly re lationship still further. The child himself, will be pleased to have his iNew Fall materials with col lars of; fur and self mater ials. Another group of sizes, 4 to 6 made of sport mater ials Fur collars. $5.95 A group to fit girls 8 to 14 years, in plain and sport materials. All have fur col lars. $7.48-$8.95-$12.48 Heavy . roughneck In whiter . Nary, black AHlti or tan . xi7a f. Children's Fall Sweaters In $2.95 TO $5.95 Charms Prince i - -7. MX Lily Damlta, French screen star at whose invitation Prince George of England motored from Santa Barbara, Cal., to Hollywood to visit the studios. They met first in Paris. Both were rnests of Douglas and Mary Pickford at a auiner. teacher treated as a friend of the family. And teachers are human these days and often play a good game of bridge. A good understanding between parents and teacher will certainly bring about wiser, treatment of the child both at home and at school. Working together they stand the best chance of forming the child's habits and directing his responses in such ways that he will be a poised and happy individual. Good Scores In Leap Year Match At lllahee Club First place in the "leap year handicap" tuornament at the llla hee Golf and Country club course Sunday was won by Mrs. O. C. Locke and R. I. McLoughlin, with a gross score of 90 and a net of 71. Pairs in this tournament played one ball, and the leap year feature was introduced through the rule that the women selected partners not their husbands and paid the entry fee. Other scores were: Mrs. Lloyd Farmer and Carl Ga brielsoa. gross 97, net 72; Mrs, H. H. OUngerand Fred Williams, gross 94, net 79; Mrs. Ercel Kay and Rex Sanford. gross 93, net 81; Mrs. J. H. Garnjobst and Dr. W. A. Johnson, gross 107. net 88; Mrs. W. A. Johnson and Dr. J. H. Garnjobst, gross 101, net 88; Mrs. E. L. Baker and D. G. Brown-, gross 113, net 93. AO Console !! Complete rwithTxibes -with Dynamic - Speaker -and lubes too toft ings Convenient Terms If Desired mJThm A Complete Lino of Standard Radio Accesaorie IS i I IJllMIIIWMIIIIIIISIIafWfWfffl 1919 Rrmrr VmlrnJLut 'LlXt tUBX ISO StDTCS ill V VlCSt "ators, sells everrtbinx ' ; f ... . voa ned In ths wav . IT A T piiea, inciucung sucn ' ravorHas -" as "Cun- -t nlngham- tuba, Rola" eon fOMaksrs. Tran- ' Salem Store.. 201 N. Commercial K.upiva caarawrS": . . . MA . u,d TpucnMt ita. . , ., Telephone 796 ; ... . , r Screen Life By Wade HOLLYWOOD. Cal., Another candidate for the stardom laid aside by the late Rudolph Valen tino iiaa arrived in Hollywood. Texas Guinan of the night clubs., a 1 1 encrusted with pearls and diamonds Intro duced him to the screen col ony soon after she stepped of: the train thai brought he from New Tori to make an all talkie. He is Jo. seph Raft, who Louis B. Weavet looks tne Latin lover more than his name would indicate, and, in the words of Texas, "really now, he does look like Valentino, does n't he?" Hollywood has seen so many second editions of Valentino come and ;o that the introduction of Joseph created hardly a stir. How ever, neither would anyone have believed Texas had she said, 16 years ago, that some day she would make herself rich and re nowned by saying "Hello, Suck er," to purchasers of ginger ale. Another Worry A little while ago the problem of retaining that slender screen silhouette was enough to keep many a movie actress awake of nights. Now the problem has been complicated by the arrival of talk ing pictures, and players have had to vary their reducing exercises with exercises designed to build up the speaking voice. In some cases this is even more complicated than in sounds. For the actress who has been fighting CAN WALK FIVE MILES A DAY After Taking Lydia EL Pink ham's Vegetable Compound Providence, R. I. '"It is two vears ago since I first took Lydia E. Pink- ham a V egttable Com pound for my nerves and other bad feelings and it has been help ing me all this time so that I am able to do all my work now' and walk about fire miles a day besides. I am still taking your medicine and feel like a young woman although I am about 45 vears old now. I feel well and happy and if anyone wishes to write to me about your medicines I will be glad to answer." Mas. J. Tagi.iamonti, 11 Puot Street, Providence, R. L . 4J TVRN OUT THE LIGHTS . . . AND SEE! A touch of the single dial and the darkened room is flooded with melody . it vnth an endless phantom procession of radio entertainers, 5URPASSING TONE BEAUTY Singers their voices pure and rich throughout the highest or lowest notes of soprano or bass . . . Orchestras, bands each in strument in perfect value . . . Speakers every delicate inflexion brings to you faithfully the sentiments of the poet, or the ring ing summons of the statesman . . , So . . .'on and on organ piano baseball football fights whatever you wish, if it ia on the air Western Jdr Patrol will find it and bring it to you in absolute naturalness . . . and in volume as you desire. WJANDSOME SOUD Vf AU EM NUT CABINETS West ern Air Patrol Radios are mounted in beautifully proportioned, well joined, solid walnut cabinet., with satin - hnithed. beautifully grained dous overlay. They are attractive in ap- 150 - pearance and appropriate furnish' you for any home. . - - . US Tf WEAR THIS SUPERB RADIO . . JTm in the "Western Auto store ia your dry . , . Ask for out FREE Home Demonstration, and again hear this great musical instrument in your own home ... there, it will prove even more delightful". . . and, "just what you want' in radio ... 1 , Wtm Imwi rmUrm Ami. 4a11 Isrsaf ! L rim, Tirmm, If GW aWpMat in Hollywood Werner a double chin- it In tragic news to hear that her voice-exercises are likely to encourage the develop ment of what some might call a grand opera chin. Certain vocally important muscles. It seems, are unfortunately placed where their healthy development might bo misconstrued by the movie camera. wnicn seems to take a diabolic de light in making any woman look heavier than she really is. Prog less of Prohibition Moist details from the movie studios: Irene Rich is driving a liquor truck in "Ned McCobb's Daughter," D. W. Griffith is In stalling two 2500-gallon wine vats for use in "The Love Song;- Emll Jannings is running a big distillery in "Sins of the Fathers:" bub John Gilbert, with his pockets ifull of diamonds, is dying for a drink in the middle of the desert in Thirst." Airplane Crashes Killing Youth, 20 CHICAGO. Sept. .17 (AP) George Teller, 20. son of George I. Teller, president of the Colum bus laboratories, was killed here when an airplane he was flying crashed in Melrose Park, a sub urb. V REFINEMEM IlfOMEN of refinement and fashion know the secret of beauty and they know that well groomed hair goes far to radi ate that refinement. Tou can have lustrous hair if you will Follow our advise. t In our shop we teach you the many wonder ways of add ingto your attractiveness. Phone 187 for appointment bEmjtQHoHHL-- 709-113 FIRST NATNKBLW. x SALEM 'ORJEQOH . . and your imagination pus mm EXCEPTIONAL VALUE-?-And . . . these wonderful radios are equally wonderful Yalues . . . .Values such as youll find only at "Western Auto, where ourHremcn- purchaiing power, economical tore distribution, and "direct to sales policy, mean greater say or 7- fWmstmrn Avtf y i. Srxc . . v is -.. . additional valum , ; With mor than 15t stbres tn tb Wst . . and our Customsr la . AImlt JUht Policy .! . tou receive "I-o-cal Serrics" wherevar rou may b' . . . aad oar "TVett-Wld- rH titatlon f or air aad honest dsausr aasuraa your jyermanont satis faction with ye ,iini.iiWif'?:iSS& 1L O. E, Ry. Waetara Air Patrol. , "if