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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1928)
. .. . .': -'-:V-' The tfrar.OxECON Statesman, Salem, Orcran, Sunday Morning, September 3, 19 S3 Sdrority Tea Is Lovely Event EUGENE. Albany and Salem maids and matron affiliated i with Na chanter of Gamma Phi Beta, national social sorority chap ter at the Unlrersity of Oregon. and a large number of the young er; girls who are entertaining the "5 university this fall and. their moth er were' entertained at a delight. - f ul tea Friday afternoon by Mrs. IIoBis Hnntlngton in the Hunting ' ton, home on North Winter street. Assisting Mrs. Hnntlngon-ln the receiving lines and abont the llv- ' Ing rooms were Mrs. Frank Spears. r Mrs. John Carson, Mrs, Pan! Hen- -drlcks and Mrs. Florence Wood .worih. The rooms were charm ingly decked with great baskets of colorful aotnmn leaves and zin- 'ttias and marigolds. - ' Mr. T. B. Kay presided at the tea table, which was centered with talf lavender tapers in silver hold era and a bouquet of fall flowers in a large silver basket Assist- . i ing in the serrlng were Miss Caro- 'lyn Lambyrth, Miss Marine. Glover and Miss Dorothy Ben. , - Hknna Rosa Court Members Feted - At Banquet 7irEMBER3 of Hanna Rosa JLfjL Court, Order of Amaranth, were guests at an elaborate ban. qttet and social evening in the Mt Hood Masonic temple in Portland Saturday erening. when the ML - Bpbd Court. Order of the Ama- :. ranth, entertained in honor of the f Salem group. Corers were plaoed i for more than 200 at the banqtiqtj f with officers of the grand emrrtj orzieers or the Portland courts, and Mrs. Wn. Ellis, royal matron a4d J. II. Hathaway, royal patron ot the Salem court, seated at the mln table. v 'Those motoring to Portland for tha affair were Mr. and Mrs. Wn. P4 talis. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hath away, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Crary, and Mrs. J. B. Protsman, Mrs. Wrai Bushey. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Biffety, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hewitt, , Mr; and Mrs. Ira W. Follis. Mr. je ana Mrs. C. M. Lester. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Gabriel, Mr. and Mrs. 0;.;E. Terwilltger. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crawford, and Mr. and Mrs!., F. E. Loose. r.Hanna Rosa Court will enter. ta,4he officers of the grand eoart on their annual tour of -inspection at the next court meeting, fit' . j' Mrs. Archie Holt vEntertains Fnr j Daughter V fP.S. ARCHIE HOr.T- tained a group of the Terr yonng set Tha-sday afternoon. In ' 6nor of the fifth birthday anni rersary of her smaUdaughter. lit tle Miss Patricia Jane; The after noon was spent in games art the Holt home on Oak street, and lat er' the little folk were 4aken to the Spa, where the birthday cake 7M served. All of the small guests wpre presented with clever farors and smart novelties. -' Besides the honor guest, little Miss Patricia Jane ,Holt. the group included Elizabeth and Edith Morehouse. Dorothy Kibbe, Marjory and Lola Wite, Anita and Roger Wagner, Jean Wiley. Margaret Ann Bllgh. Elizabeth Ann Herrick. Mary Ellen Mills, Mary Elizabeth Sisson. Patsy Rowland. Marilyn Zeller. Louise TJ plin. Breyman Eugene Boise astd Bilrle Gillan. . iMrs. Holt was assisted during the afternoon by Miss Virginia -and Miss Beryl Holt. ' hi . " -i Officers Re-elected By Church Women V ? Twenty-fire ' members of the Woman's Foreign Missionary so ciety of Leslie chnreh met Wed nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Bertelson for Xhe reg- - alar monthly meeting and elec tion of officers. ; . j- - 'Officers who. will serve for an other year are Mrs. A. S. MullK gaa president; Mrs. . A. C Bohra stedt, vee-preaidea; Mra, Kmma Whealdon, secretary; Mrs. B. K. Otjen, corresponding secretary; - Mrs.' John Bertelsoa. treasurer. , - New officer named are Mrs. j. Hunter, mite hex secretary; Mrs. E.T. Barkus,-extension -secretary; and Mrs. Clyde French, mystery box secretary. '. V Mrs. ; E. A. Rhoten and lies. E. T.i'Barkua were elected t Be del pate" j to the branch meeting 1 which will be teld iii Portland trim Qct lr !1 to H; ?Twc.itj-i. -.t uibcs (.f the' so . at:t...,?, J e tellag.' A re port on ttt J work : was given." - ' , 1AI tie tcj. heftr Mrs. Bertelsoa waa aswjs:t: I L." i.er mother, Mra. Ki Moutoiitj.y. ' :; . Kensington Club At Hauser Home . iMrs. ICrl t Haulers was hos t4'to RVr r rf tip Kensing v ton 'club i'!l f.;.il. additional ' - gaeets.Tlmrsilay afternoon In ber home on Njti' Wniter street Sewing rnd i-r.s;c Were enjoyed jdorrag the aflernoun. Refresh " inents were rerved at the tea hour , on 'email table j centered with dainty baskets of altera, , marl - golda. and other fall flowers. Miss - Slgne i Wahlatrom ' agisted ' Mra Hauser in the serrlng. . -5 Special giiests for lae afternoon - were Mrs. Arthur Uonson, Mra P. J. Meaney. Mrs. Willard Wirts and Miss Wahlatrom. - - ! Mrs. Peter Strrens of Quinaby b as , returned to her home r after - spending tha aasomer at Boawell Springs. 1 ' ISS MARQARET ; DRAQER, senior at Salem high school, and vice-president Df the associated student body. Both Miss jRuby Draper and Miss Margaret Drager are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Rue Drager, I23S 1 North Fifth street. 7 r - '- y" .".'. ' -; - -' riiorse Show 5 - Event of Coming Week f1HE Oregon State Fair horse show, that scintillating com X bination of graceful horse-flesh, smartly-gowned wom enjand exciting events, will be the stellar social attraction of th0 coming week. Many ofthe socially prominent folk from Portland, Seattle and the Willamette valley, as well as Sa lem's higher circles, have boxes reserved for every evening from the beginning of the horse. show in the fair parilion Tuesday erening to its termination next Saturday night. The horse shew promises to be of more than usual interest, with the? addition of fire flOOO stakes. one; 500 stake and one $250 stake to the usual list of prizes. A large number of prominent own era and riding clubs hare already made entries, and some of the hof-ses to be shown are of nation al f reputation. More than 200 horses will ba exhibited in the night horse show, and at least ISO horses in the afternoon shows. Fijie Strings Entered .Because of the consistent win nipgs which his horses hare made in; shows on the Pacific coast, the Aaron Frank string of hackneys, junipers, and heavy Durness hors es! are attracting much attention. Bikkley Needy and Stella Green. hackneys, and Mayheart and Lock. spring, jumpers, are four out standing horses from the Frank' staples. In addition to,- these.! thefe will be two or three new horses purchased recently in Call-1 forqia. that will be shown under! the -Frank colors. Rpbin Hood. W. F. Turner's five gaited saddle horse, is spoken of by expert as one of the prettiest f eces of horse-flesh ever exhibited u the coast. Mr. Turner's fine collection of five gaited saddle horses will incidenalty be entered for jthe new Governor's stake, to be given for the first time this yea-. ; Pjrobably the best string of roadsters ever exhibited on the coast will be shown by John Hub. ly of Mason City, Iowa. His road- sterjs have an unusually fine reo". utation. The Bridgetord Brothers oi joy, Illinois, will enter 16 head or hackney ponies, consistent win ser$ wherever shown. Six .Horse Hitches Quite the most popular feature me uuujer memoers oi meiuieraiiy snowered upon her audience will be the large number The guest group included Ml. of tlx horse hitches to be shown each' evening. In previous years but four or five of these big teams of draft horses have been entered, oui tuu year tb. y will be shown oy seven owners A. C. Ruhy of Portland, 'Harvy Wnrte f Gar rieia. Wn.. .the Portland-Damascus Creamery company,. R. C. McCroa. key; of Garfield, Wn., W. H. and M. W. Merritt of Rosalia. Wn.. D. r. purge of Albany.' and Andrew Shabb of Salem. - Mao Entries .'. Tiat the. Oregon mate Fair horse show is achieving nation, widjp interest is shown in the num ber of out-of-state entries. Horses Willi be shown by Ralph Vogel majar oX CaUendar. Iowa; - Bridge, ford Brothers of Joy. IHInois; Mlsa Marian Fesler, Miss Lucille Fester, and Mra D. T. Fesler of Beverly Hills. Calif.; George S. Howell of Beverly Hills, Calif.; Mr. j and Mrs. Harry Goelerts of Wheatland. III., with Everett Et- erttM manager; : John Hubly- of Maso'h City, Iowa; Cooper Pony r"-" ' iwanaaau, Illinois; D G. Weldy of Nevada, nilnols: the Oceanside Riding elub of San Hal Hibbard Auxiliary miwaicner 8 r naay Mrs. V, K. Newcomb and Mrs. B.. Wl -falcber were hostesses to he r4 embers of Hal Hibbard auxr aiaryiu; S. W. V. Friday after noon t the home of Mrs. Walch- er. Tha rooms of the Walcher home were attractive with early fall flowers. Members present were Mrs. Ar thur Welch. Mrs. M. ' W.' Baker, Mra.: Frank Alley Mra. Fred Thompson: Mrs. Henry MlUer, Mrs. J. Wi Brant, Mra. A Tyner Woolpert. Mrs. O. J. Hul!. Mra Joha Bertel3on and the hostesses, Mrs. Newcomb and Mrs." Walcher. At tha tea hour Miss Bessie New- , x: .... r-::--a-' .ptfi-! ' ., . i; X "v ::..: r jj&ts-:" . .!--;:-r: ,ti ... y - ...C - v,: f Is Stellar Francisco, with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wilson as managers; ' George Moore, Everett, Wn.; R. W. Shep herd, Seattle, Wn.; F. T. Hick sox of Tacoma, Wn.; Harvy White of Garfield, Wn.; C. H. Chevell of ieattle, Wn.; G. L. A. Lauer of 3ttle, -W. R. C. McCroskey of Garfield. Wn, and W. H. Merritt and M. W. Merritt of Rosalia. Wn. Oregon owners entering horses are W. ' F. Turner, Aaron M. Frank,' A, C; Ruby, L. R. Banks, Portland-Damascus Creamer y company, Mrs. C. D. Starr, Ches ter Murphy, Dr. and Mrs. J. II. Held, all of Portland; D. F. Burge of Albany, Del Harmond of Mon moutb. Andrew Shabb of Salem. and Mrs Stanley Muschkul of Mil. waukie. Manager and Judges Jay M. Reynolds of Corvallis, manager of the horse show has Been at work for the past several months, completing the program; for the five nights of the 6h6w. ind doing all the thousand and one things that insure the smooth running of the schedule. Matt Cohen of Los Angeies will judge -ne Baa die and light harness en tries; Col. J. J. Fry of Vancouver, B. C, will judge the hunters and heavy harness entries; and George fxivherr nf Ssitil. iti i .. j the draft (earn. Miss Walker Hostess For Miss Cummings Miss Frances Cummings, whose marriage to Carl Walker will be an event of early October, was the guest of honor at a shower ind bridge party with which Miss Cleo Walker entertained Thursday evening. . Several hours of bridrr 'ere enjoyed, following which a Japanese umbrella was presented :o the bride-elect and th frtrt. Cummings, the honor gueet, and Miss Macyle Hunter. Mies Mark HMchcock. Miss Francpa Snf Miss Lois Gorsllne, Miss Hestc HUpott. i Miss , Moneta Williams Miss Hattie Brown. Miss Nancy Savage, Miss Helen Savage. Miss Audra Wlnship, Miss. Marie Cum mings, Mlsa Geraldine Selig. Miss Wllette ' Jackson, Mrs. Desmond Daue.Mra EaUU Cummings. and Mrs. Mark McKenney. Fayeljo Wolz Wed To Frank S. Lutz A surprise to the many Salem friends of the two young people will be the announcement by Mr. and Mrs Carl Wols of the marri age of their daughter. Fay"Jo Wolx, to Frank S. Luts. son of Mr and Mrs. F. S. Lutz. tn Lo a1 ?eka September 8. The service was read at the "home of the bride's aunt and ' uncle. Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Turnar of Los Angel- t-i:.:;..-,-. Both Mr. and Mra LuU are graduates of Salemhigh school and were very prominent in high school activities. : M ra. Lata was especially proralaont in haying taken the part of leadinirl l ,D ?6M.0ly D,Jr- "White I T nous other i.:iuu uaa aiso attend so. uregoa Skate Colltee. vher he waa affiliated with Siama-Ai. pha Epsllon," national social fr. terniiy. Mr. and Mrs. Lots will make their home in Los" Angeles. " , ' Mia Lcnore Mlckel Is leaving Sunday, fo? x Corvallis where she will enter Oregon State College for her first year of study. She wIU stay at the Margaret Snell halL'Mr. and Mrs. A. A Mickel are 'motoring to Conrallls with their daughtar. . - - . . rrlSS RUBY DRAQER, senior at the Or Iwlgon State College, who is leaving next week for Corvallis. Miss Drager is affiliated with Alpha XI Delta, national social soror ity, and is prominent in college activities. PJtoos2?yf:GTL2tell-Ellis f- ' i ; - st. - i Past Matrons Are Guests Friday Evening TlTRS. MARY JOHNSON, Miss ATX I-ei'a Johnson, and Mrs. Alice Coolidge were hostesses to members of the Past Matrons as socition at their first meeting of me rail season, held Friday even ing in the home of Mrs. James Godfrey on North Winter street. Miss Gussie Niles. worthy matron of Chad wick chapter, was a special guest. A . 1 i a snort. Dusiness session was held, with, members telling ance- dotes of their various summer trips. Mrs. Milton Meyers spoke of her visit in Ohio with her rela tives. Mrs. James Godfrey told of her trip to Yellowstone Park and Canada, and Miss .Leila Jobnon related some of the interesting incidents which occurred on the motor trip she and her mother made to Michigan and Wisconsin. Late in the evening, supper was served at a table beautifully deck ed with great baskets of autumnal lowers. Covers were placed for Mrs. Milton Meyers. Mrs. James God frey. Mrs. Paul Hauser. Mrs. Frank Reeves, Mrs. Emma Murphy Brown, Mrs. Percy Cupper, Mrs. Frank Shafer, Mrs.sSV B. Gillette. Mra Amos VassV Mrs. Ida M. Bab cock, Mrs. Ida Niles, Miss Gus-sie Niles, Mrs. Joie LaFore, Mrs. Rose Babcock. Mrs. W. 3. Linfoot, Miss Minnie Moeller, Mrs. M. C. Pet teys, Mrs. Eleanor Steiner, Mrs. Marion Derby, Mrs. Frank Minto.l ind the hostesses, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Coolidge and Miss Johnson. 1 LOST High out of Time they fly. Beauties the poests lost Their dreams that soared too high. Lonely and' strange and clear, Shakespeare's uncaptured bird Slags the note he died to -hear. Doctor Found Women and Children Sick ! More Often than Men As- a fanily, doctor at k...... llo, Illinois,', the whole human body, not any small part of it. was Dr. Caldwell's practice. More than half, his "calls" were on women., children and babies. They are the ones most often sick. But their Illnesses were usually of a minor nature colds, fevers, head aches, 'biliousness and all of them required ' first a thorough evacuation. They were constipat ed. : In. the coarse of Dr. Caldwell's 47 years' practice (ha was-grad uated from Rush Medical College oaca in it id), ne roc DC a good deal of success In suet cases with a prescription of his own con tainlng simple, laxative herbs with pepsin. In 1S2 he decided Co use this formula in the manufac ture of a modicine to be known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and in that year his prescription was first placed on the market. The preparation immediately had as great a success in the drug stores as it previously had In Dr. Caldwell's private practice. Now, the third generation is using it. Mothers are giving it. to their children who were given it by their Every second of the working" day someone somewhere la going into a drug store to buy It. Millions of bottles of Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin are being used year. .; It , great success is based on merit, on repeated buying, on one satisfied user telling another. There are thousands, of homes in this country that are never with out a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syr p -Pepsin, and . we have gotten many hundreds ' of letters from grateful people telling us that It helped them when everything else tailed. - . ' ' .v' ..- - ?-; C While women, children and eld iriy people are especially bene- Salem Woman's Club Has Social Afternoon M RS. SHEBA HARGREAVES of' Oregon City spoke to morel than 75 members of the Salemj Woman's club Saturday afternoon it the regular bi-monthly session of the club group held in their clubhouse on North Cottage street. The famous Oregon authoress, who has just completed another book which is now In process of publication, painted a picture of the life of the Oregon pioneer wo man. She did not minimize the hardships of early life in thne far west, with all its handicaps and tribulations, but paid a stirring tribute to those men and women who were able to: endure the vio iftsitudes of the life and yet keep their Christian faith and un luenchable courage. In the .course of her talk. Mrs. Hargre&jees gave a minute and de tailed description, of fte building of a log cabin, of soa-y-making and the other industries carried on by tne pioneer women, wnlch are now handled by commercial enter prises. Mrs. Hargreaves and her husband, motored to Salem earlier in the day and were luncheon quests of Mrs. A. L. Wallace. resident of the club, and of Mrs. David Wright. - Preceding the' regular -business !Sion of the club, the executive board met 'for routine business. During the session, at which Mrs.1 Wallace presided, reports were submitted by Mrs; John Rand and Mrs. E. E. Bragg. Mrs. Rand was Here, tho Keats ceased to be. And prisoned lies In dust. His nightingale went tree. Call, angusbed poet, call To these wanderers In the vast Does a broken echo fall?, Gretchen Warren at Aoa aa Med by Dr.; Caldwell's Syrup Pep son, it la promptly - ef fectiva oil the taoM robust constitution anl in the most obstinate cases. It l mild and gentle la its action an does not cause griping and strain Containing neither opiates no narcotics. It Is safe for the tlnlea baby.' Children like It and tak it willingly. Every drug store sells Dr. Caldwell s Syrup Pepsin, or this ' coupon brings a bottle for free trial: r; ;..---v:f,: A' i Mall to SYRUP PEPSni,' Moaticello, IUiaois. I Please send bottle ef Dr. CaldwnV J BjrupPepsiatotrjr.entirerFRilE. Ft, 4 : & 1 - --i - i , MRS.JROBERT F; PATTISON, (Josephine Johansori), whose wedding waTari im pressive service in the Henry J. Millie home at high noon Sunday, September 16. Mrs. Pattison chose her parent's wedding anni versary as her marriage day. , .-t"" 111 i .Li ijj ir i " ; 1 - in mi -in ni i.imiiiiihi ; f "v. I I1 - ; hjx a-s - tKfi y y y- 1- VT r "t.; the official delegate of the club to the state federation of Wo- men's club which met in Klam- ath Falls in June, but she was,un able to give her report at the first meeting of the club year due to her illness at ttat time. Mrs. Bragg, general chairman of the American citizenship department of the club, told of plans made bv her department for the coming year's work. Tea waa serred in the dining room of the club house by a com mittee Including Mrs. F. G. My ers, chairman, Miss Elizabeth Baker, Miss Mattie .Beatty, Miss Margaset Cos per, Mrs. W. H. Dar by. Mrs. J. D. Foley, Mrs. H. S. Gile. Mrs. F. O. Goltra. Mrs. T. L. Huston. Mrs.; L. H. MeMahan, Mrs. B. E. Sisson. andMra ' Ys Seller Welder . J: The club rooms were; unusual ly lovely with tall art baskets of gorgeous dahlias, gladioli, and Michaelmas daisies from the gar dens of Mrs. William McGilchrist. Ir., gearral chairman of the social department and in charge of the decorations. The tea table, where French Shop French Shop No" French Shop authentic tr j! in ! Pi! Mrs. R. J. Hendricks and Miss Mattie Beatty presided, was cen tered with tall golden tapers in crystal holders, and a bowl of golden marigolds and zinnias. This is Our Fifth Anniversary In Salem N inimitable smartness of line charactcriMSv the replicaa of Paris coats, now on display!' Cot- rect to the; last detail. Of fine beautiful fabrics L inbuilt with "quality. Aristocratic coatscthat look the part. Some plain others luxurioualar': trimmed. Fashioned of newest, desirable fabrics 'that presage unquestioned smartness ana 'cnic.5; Coats wardrobe is complete without one of the delightfully attractive new Parisirispiri? ifcesses we are now showing. Lovely,': newpa terials and combinations are coupled with 7fine needlework. Newest shades andv chic desi-are' combined with the distinction of good taste. .Yet this beauty of style, this loveliness of fabric,, this wealth of exclusive models is presented, to you in smartest Dresses at prices of especial appeaL' ;V Hats H v.- . . :,: I;::-!; TS that express the height of fashion and the acme of good taste. Refreshing in their origi- ' naiity and smartness of design. An amazmgC ' variety of new Paris shapes and smart effects of distinctive charm and instant appeaL! Inspection , .: . ; will reveal- quality which is remarkable in 'view-: of the; prevailing -low prices. . Every replica of Paris Hats are now m our llilknery Section. , . . ' , ' MzButte MonisotiM Miss'Holmar fpndge , f-THE . second attractlTe affa' jCxtren for the pleasnre of lh younger set 'was an eTent of Fr: day. when Miss Grace EUsabetl Holman was. hostess In the Sum mer street home, of ber parent' Mr, and Mr. Thomaa Holman. Thr Urlng Tooms were prettuy decor ated with baskets of bright au tamfcal flowers and fern. At th tea hour. Miss Horn an was a? slated 4 in r the serrlng by her mother.-, Five tables of bridge were i- play. with Miss Katherine Goule winning the high score honr The second prize was won by Mis Margaret Bean." Mi "Holwan's guests inHudr-1-the Misses Margaret Bean. Velm May "Gertrude Winslow. Kttherir' Couley, Rrelyn Ross. Julia flreeclr Cvnthta Delano," Margaret Wagner Ellen Hemenway, Ruth Fick Rnthlda Hoffnell, Mareart Hel rel. Maxlne Myers, PhyHls Doy Eleanor Wright. VlrK-ti Ho Virginia Sisson, Bertha Babcock -I Dorothy Moore, Margaret Enel Catherine Corey and Louise Mr Dougal. Luncheon at Legge Home Thursday- Mrs.' F. A. Legge and her daughter,. Mrs. Wallace CrlfHth entertained with an intrrestin one o'clock luncheon Thursday ir. tbe Legge home on State street. Covers were placed for Mrs. George Moore, Mra. Kenneth Ran dall, Mrs. W. F. Shank. Mrs. Lloyd Lee. Miss Florence Yaun?. Mis.- Eleanor Moore, and the hostesses. Mrs. Legge and Mrs. Griffith. Mrs. Ralph Andrew Watson of Portland will be a gueet at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. II. Olin- ger during the Oregon State Fair. Her Were; 5 Years Ago Eaton's Hat Blockiiig Shop 141 S. LIBERTY Masom&Bldg. .-J.?! f :---'... i'.s - Masotii0Bi4g ornoi o III ''If i 4 : Masonic Bldg. fashion- on display ,-. if i ; V -" . "I ',:.r '. L-Hi mb assisted wlOthe"ierrIng. V 2 - - - - '