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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1928)
The New Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon, TAuriay Morning, September 27fim HOME INTERESTS RUTH MAE LAWRENCE Society Editor Telephone l Departments r CLUBS SOCIETY Large Attendance At Horse Show Salem Day 0TE of the largest, if not the rgest, crowds ever to attend a u!ght horse show at the Oregon state fair was present for the Salem Day show. The big pavilion was packed with a vociferous aud ience that applauded enthusiastic ally every event on the interest ing program. There was not a seat vacant in all th evast pavil ion, with a few scattered groups standing up for the major part of the show in the entry-ways. W. F. Turner's brilliant horse, Robin Hood, was the outstanding entry of the evening. The Port land man's entry won first in both the fine harness class and in the gentlemen's five-gaited saddle horse class, and was yards ahead of all competitors. i Fesler Horses Take Stake The main event of the evening, the judging of the new $1000 stake ffponsored by Aaron iM. Frank of Portland, for three-gait-ed saddle horses, was swomped;by the fine string of entries from the stables of the Fesler family, at Beverly Hills, California. The Fes ler horses took first, second, thfrd and fifth ribbons, winning $675 of the thousand dollar stake. Beg gar's Boy, Beggar's Sister. Klm berly Mine and Exciter were ebown under the Fesler colofs, with Miss Marian Fesler, Miss Lb cille Fesler and George Howell up. Kimberly Mine and Exciter both won ribbons ttie opening night of the horse show, Kimberly Mine carrying away two blues, -Fourth place in the Frank stake went to Brilliant Lady, owned by C. H. Chevelle of Seattle, whose other entry for the stake. Bril liant Boy. took eighth money. Carnation Royal, a fine sorrel horse owned by F. T. Hickcox of Tacoma. took the sixth place, and another Hickox horse, Pomery. took the ninth place. Frank Entries Win The Aaron M. Frank stables made a notable showing against heavy competiiton. Stella ' Vane one of the finest heavy horser ever shown on the coast, with Buckley Vedie. won f irpt in the heavy harness pairs. Loughsprinsj. from the Frank stables won the blue ribbon in the heavyweight bunter class, with Wal-Iele. anothi r Frank hori?e, third in the same- ClPSS. . ; The prettiest entries were a pair of finely-matched Shetland ponies, displayed tandem, by D. G; Welty of Nevada. Iowa. Another Welty entry took third place; with the entry fron Dridgeford Bros., Joy. III., taking second place in tlif fhellnd pony class, John Hubly of Mason City, Ill.l took first and third ribbons in the ladies single class, and third In the heayy harness pairs. Hublyj made a clean sweep in the road 4 ster class, getting all the ribbons for all entries. Six-in-Hands Pleases The six-in-hand class brought the usual hearty applause from the vast crowd. The Damascus Milk company won the blue rib bon, the red ribbon went to A. Ci Ruby & Son, also of Portland, and R. C. McCroskey of Garfieldj Washington, got the white ribbon. A humerous sidelight was fur aiah the crowd by a two-horse raee with monkey jockeys named Smith and Hoover. Smith won. In the last event of the eve ning, the hunters class had two crush jumps, two rail jumps, and a pig pen hazard. Nineteen en tries were made, with the blue ribbon going to the Student Princ owned by Dr. and Mrs. Julius Held after having tied twice witlj other horses. The second ribbon was won by Pop Over, from th Alex Young stable at San Fran cisco. Another horse owned by Dr. Held. Kentucky Bob, got the third prize, and' the fourth place went to Flying Fox, owned by Dr, Held. Mrs. McNary Feted At Recent Smart - Luncheons iight'3 horse 'show includes the awarding of the new Governo. Patterson stake for five-gaited saddle horses and the new W. F. Turner stake for hunters and jumpers. SeVen entries have been made for the Governor Patterson stake. with the prospects of several mdre horses being Hated at the show Outstanding horses entered are Match Boy, owned byMIss Marian Fesler of Beverly Hills, and Yelr towstpne, owned oy W. J. Hill of Livingston, Montana. Match Boy won first, and Yellowstone second ribbons In the novice five-gaited jaddie horses class the fjrst night af the horse show. Other horses entered are Robin Hood, owned by Mrs. W. F. Turner of Port land; Brilliant Moon, owned by Mr. Turner; Willamette Chief and Grey Dawn, from the Lewis R. Banks stables at Portland; and Dr. Dupont. owned by R. W. Shep ard of Seattle. Turner Stake Interests Five entries for the W. F. Tur ner stake have been made by Aaron M. Frank of Portland. The1 other three entries listed for the stake have been made by Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Held of Portland. Mrs. C D. Starr of Portland, and Alex Young, Jr., of San Francisco. Be iides two other horses, Frank is entering his three horses, Ailsie-, Frank Kierce and Mayheart, that won first, second and third rib bon in the lightweight hunters class Tuesday evening. The first-tlass of the new $1, 000 stake offered by the United States Natoinal bank of Salem for Lhe six-in-hand driving competi tion, will be judged.- The other .wo classes will be judged Friday and Saturday night's respective ly. Varied Classes to bV-Shown Besides the two big stakes and he first class for the Bank stake, .he following classes will ' be jliown: heavy harness horses, single; high stepping Shetland onlesf roadsters, pairs; harness monies, single; gig horses; ladies' three-gaited saddle horses; Shet- and unicorn; and roadsters, single. Idaho Woman Is Salem Visitor A recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lisle on their return home from a motortrip to Idaho was Mrs. George R. Schwan- er of Richfield, Idaho. Mrs. Schwaner had spent the summer in California, and left for Portland to visit there and at Longview before returning to her home in Idaho. Pendletonians Here For the State Fair Mr. "and Mrs. Thomas Thompson prominent Pendleton residents. are guests at the home of Mr. Thompson's sister. Mrs. John Kirk, for the remainder of the 3tate fair week. ' Mrs. Jessie Singleton, house chaperone at the Delta Delta Del ta sorority house at Eugene, has been a guest of Mrs. Mary C. Flet cher in her home on North Church street. ' Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ross and family, of IJanford, California, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. Rosa' uncle, J. E. Keller, of Lake Labish. Mr. and Mrs. Ross were entertained with a mo tor trip over the Columbia River Highway and the Mt. Hood Loop. wna wnere sne was a tuest at a bridge luncheon given 'n ber honor by Mrs. Frederick D. Kuettner. Another delightful affair hon oring Mrs. McNary was Mrs. James F. Mclndoe's luncheon Tuesday afternoon at the Waver ly Country club in Portland. Senator and Mrs. McNary will leave shortly for Washington, D. C. after spending the summer very quietly at" their, country home. Fircone, north of Salem. One of the largest affairs given locally for Mrs. McNary was the tea with which Mrs. T. A. Livesley entertained in her home on Lin coln hill last Thursday afternon. Local Nile Club to Assist in Big Benefit Members of the Salem Daugh ters of the Nile club have formed into committees to sell tickets for the big, benefit extravaganza, "Pandora in Lilac Time" which will be sponsored by Nydla Tem ple, Daughters of the Nile; In the new Portland theatre October 4, 5 and 6. The extravaganza is being spon sored to raise funds for a conval escent hospital to be run in con nection with the Shrine hosptta.' for disabled children, located r Portland. The need of the conval escent hospital has been felt for a long time, many of the children when discharged from the Shrine hospital being still in need of weekly or semi-weekly surgical care, and having come from home's located too far away to safely send them on the long journey, or from homes where nursing care and medical attendance is hard to ob tain. "Pandora In Lilac Time billed as a musical extravaganza, has more than 200 people in the cast and is being directed by a New York city woman who came west especially to manage the affair. The Salem club is endeavoring to sell a large number of tickets for the benefit. Tickets may be secured from Mrs. Or A, Olsen, president of the club, or from any of the meral"',s. Mrs. Elmer Malone and her two daughters, Lois and Shirley, all of Portland, were guests of Mrs. H. C. Bateham Sundav. MRS. HERBERT HOOVER, wife of the Republican presidential candidate, is one of the most accom plished hostesses in the world. She has presided over homes in China, the Malay States, Siberia, London, Paris, and in many other foreign locations, as well as in Wash ington and Palo Alto, California, where they own their own home. . , I Er r T -tiling store. miss uamoiTzn iui miS3 Lambirth CM 2s- X f ML $ ? f i r . f '. 'f t 5 i ' - if-? ir n n - I! if niViri ? in iimmm 4 .-"I:KV 77 Vr P miss LAmDirth announced her rugeuieni ai ner Eugene soror ity house at the dinner hour Wed nesday evennig, dainty individual caras disclosing the secret. The announcement was mtd at th . . I Beta Chi house with a card en 1HE eneaeement of MIsn Caro- Lwj . 7 ... I i iu oox oi canay aeuvredl lvn Cr&r T.amhtrth 1 to th inrnrltT itnrlnn VTiJ Wed Garlen L. Simpson At - the Ta-aeaters The Manhattan Players come for their weekly production of the spoken drama tonight at the El sinore offering another hilarious comedy entitled "In Love With Lot" er'HWl y J. Leland the stage director of the company statea that at no time during the com pany's engagement here. will they ever offer a comedy more funny. This comedy will serve to intro duce the new leading lady to the public here. She is Eunice Rich ards, who comes with a fine rec ord of engagements in the larger cities of the coast, as well as many New York engagements. Miss Richards will find the part of Ann Jordan an excellent one to establish herself. One of the high lights of the play is a little love scene played in the dark: before the model of bridge, similar to the well known Brooklyn bridge, all illuminated with tiny lights, it makes for a great novelty Showing in conjunction with the Manhattan players "Loves of an Actress," is the most dramatic and spectacular prodnctlon Pola Negri has ever made, despite the success of "Passion" and other big pictures. Buy For Your Own Needs At These Prices Excellent for Birthday or Wedding Gilts Kafoury's Linen Lunch Cloth Specials Always a complete assortment at prices that are right. When you are in need of Linen Lunch Cloths, think of Kafourys. LUNCH CLOTH With 6 Napkins j All pure linen lunch cloth with striped color border in gold, blue, rose or green. Size 49x49. 6 napkins to match. 1 AC Per set $LVD 61 All Linen LUNCH CLOTH All linen lunch cloths in an assortment of colored bor ders. Size 45x45 Each $1.00 Hand Printed All Guaranteed fast color and they!re washable and ready to use. Size 40x40 Lunch Cloths and they!re washable and Hv II fclvm Size 50x50 $1.95 466 State SL Salem SALEM mm " SSJM Phone 877 Kit Bride-Elect Is Honor Guest at Shower Miss Lucille Ellis was the hon or guest at a linen shower given by a group of her-friends in Ae Ellis home Monday evening. The affair came as a complete surprise to Miss Ellis. In the group, besides Miss Ellis, were Mrs. Alice Edmundson, Miss Sophia Townsend, Mrs. Martha McAllister, Mrs. Plank, Mrs. Francis A. Elliott, Mrs. Grace Beach, Mrs. Ray Pemberton, Miss Rachel Pemberton, Miss Latonia Leach, Mrs. B. C. Miles, Mrs. Ross Miles, Miss Irene Cunningham and Mrs. Albert Ellis. The marriage of Miss Ellis and Will Byers of Independence will be consumated in the near future Nine-Year-Old Pianist Presented In Recital One of the most interesting re citals ever given in the T. S. Rob erts studio was held recently when Professor and Mrs. Roberts presented one of their pupils in the Dunning system, 9-year-old Dean Arehart. More than 30 friends and relatives of the youthful pianist pianist were invit ed for the evening. Young Arehart gave nine selec tions on the piano, and one num ber, Mendelssohn's Spring Song, on the pipe-organ. The recital was awarded to the lad by Professor Roberts as a priie for proficiency and faithfulness of study. Assisting in the recital were on Carl, youthful student of They will make their home ir. j Miss Carol Dibble's, who gave sev Eugene, where Mr. Byers is em ployed with the Warren Construc tion company. The many friends of Mrs. Roy V. Ohmart of Woodburn will be gratified to know that she is re covering satisfactorily from her third major operation within the oast month. Mrs. Ohmart is at the Salem general hospital. '- eral humorous readings; and Miss Jeanette Arehart, cousin of Dean, who danced and gave vocal num bers. Mr. and Mrs. George Martin of South 14 th street, returned Tuesday evening from a three weeks visit with their daughter and son-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. R. t.. Tower of Seattle. NEW Complete New STYLES Prepare Soon and now for Galosh Season Buster Brown Shoe Store old Galoshes need repeats bring ikem here "We Vtdccmze" 'em. lyn Grace daughter of Mrs. C. W. Beechler. to Garlen L. Simpson, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Simpson, was an nounced slmultaeonsly Wednesday evening at the Gamma Phi Beta sorority house on the University of Oregon campus and at the Bta Chi sorority house on South Win ter street. The announcement of the be thorthal comes as a dMightful surprise to the many local friends of the young couple. Miss Lan birth Is the descendant of one of the oldest pioneer families in Oregon, and both she and Mr. Simpson are well known local'y. The Interesting romance had i's foundation in Salem high school, from which Miss Lambirth and Mr. Simpson graduated several years ago. Mis Lambirth was secretary of the associated stud ent body and very active in stud ent affairs and in dramatic dur ing her high school days, and in her senior year was voted one of the two most popular girls in the high school. Mr. Sirnpon was al so prominent in student activities. Miss Lambirth spent hr, first college year at Willamette Univer sity, where she was affilia'ed with rne ueia uni socni sororuv. snr completed her sophomore year at the University of Oregon and earlier this week motored to Eu gene to begin her junior year at that institution. She is a member of Gamma Phi Beta, natoinal so cial sorority, and also U fresh man advisor for that sorority. Mr. Simpson attended the Ore gon State College at CorvSIlis and Is affiliated with the Corvallis chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, national social fraternity. He is connected with the Bishop Cloth- ALWAYS KEEPS IT ON HAND i Lytiia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Helps Her So Much Pittsburgh, Ta. "I was just com pletely run-down. I had tired, heavy, sluggish feelings and I could not eat. I was losing in weight. I read so much about Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound and what a good med icine it is, tbat 1 started taking it. I have taken eight bottles of Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound and about the same in tablet form. This is one medicine a woman should have in the house all the time. I am improv ing every day and I sure am able to eat. I am willing to answer any let ters asking about the Vegetable Com pound." Mcs. Ella Richards. 21 Chautauqua SL, K. S. Pittsburgh, Pa. Lambirth, 'to the sorority during the evening? l ne marriage date has not been announced but the wedding will undoubtedly be an event of late winter or earlv snrine. Guiding Yo ur Child By Mrs. Agnes Lyne PAVORITISH. Most parents feel that they are teing accused of a crime when one says that they seem -to be fonder of one child than of anoth er. Yet the-prevalence of such fa voritism is obvious to auy one who observes family life. Sometimes mothers aW fathers are themselvcp aware that they love one child more than another, ways know his own feelings nor recognise their manifestations la family life, we can be perfectly sure that the child who is less loved than his brother or sister, unless his parents handle the sit uation wisely, feels poignantly the true state of affairs. Helen at the age of fire was overhead saying to her young brother: "Mother doesn't 1ot you and me. She only loves baby.' Her bitter little speech was dnly reported by a vigilant nurse and that evening Helen was severely ' reprimanded for saying such a wicked thing. Helen's mother was perhaps -more than usually unimagtnallre in scolding her child for making; an observation which she felt as a reproof of herself. In so doing she tried to deny the existence of a favoritism which she felt was a crime. She projected her guilt by scolding the, child who : had brought the nnpleasant fact to light. It would be much better candid ly to face the fact of favoritism. The degree of love one . human being feels for another is outside conscious control. There Is no but they put the thought out of need to feel guilty, about loving their minds because It makes 'one child more than another. Bat them uncomfortable. Others show their preference the moro clear ly because they are quite uncon scious of it. a parent may well reel gumy u she does not make every effort to be equally kind, equally fair, and to give equal evidences of atfec- While the parent may not al- tion to all her children, m Fireinclhi Slhop M. Buffe Morrison The SofotHetaes of Style PARIS creates ; the world adapts. Origina tion is an art ; adaptation is a genius. If your copy fails to" express the spirit of the original then it becomes an imitation rather than a duplication. The success of the French Shop is in inter preting the style language of Paris with pure Parisian accent; in sensing its. hidden sub tleties the ability to feel and grasp the motif "which inspires the Creation. This is service of high degree as rendered by the French Shof. Thus we gain and hold patronage, maintain ing a prestige based on performance the actual presentation always of hundreds of phenomenal values. Cooking Reduced Cost of Electric The delightful convenience of Electric Cooking is no longer an expensive luxury. In many homes it costs even less than other fuels. . The MONARCH Electric Range has done much to bring this about4 Its oven heats with surprising quick ness and keeps on baking long after the current is turn ed off. The top burners are of a new and extremely effi cient design: The Automatic Time and Temperature Con trol will cook your entire meal, according to orders, whether you are at home or away. M O N A R-C H Electrics are made in a large variety of styles and sizes to meet the requirements of every fam-, ily. The combination with built-in coal and wood fire box, for heating and burning waste, is very popular. Let us estimate the cost of electric cooking in your home. You will be under no obligation. Whether you ate in need of a range or not, you will be interested in our dis play of these Modern Cook ing Devices. y 0" Tjf TTE137L ; ' ' ' .; I r Equipped With Automatic Time and Temperature Control Monarch Ranges can be purchased on a most attractive Time Payment Plan 340 COURT ST. See the H oner eh Exhibit at the State Fair PORTLANP SPRINGFIELD r - ft