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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1928)
1 . -C - 4 . wmimyi-WM The iVW OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, September 28, 1928 Ik. Club Women to 1 Give Benefits F For Fund A benefit card party will be sponsored Tuesday evening in the McCornaek hall by the D. E. club. This- benefit is the first of a . series that the club will sponsor this winter and during the early spring. Several months ago the club Toted to raise $500 toward the education of an Oregon boy for the priesthood. Ninety-fire dollars hare been deposited in a Barings account by the club group, the money secured from donations re ceived for this purpose. Card par ties, cooked food sales and other means will be employed by the club to raise the remainder of the scholarship fund. The D. E. club members hare been dirided into four groups, each group haring a particular month in which to hold benefits for the fund. Group one will hare charge of the card party October 2 and will also hold a cooked food sale in the Southern Pacific tick " et office on North liberty street. Saturday, October 13. The com mittee for group one includes Mrs. S. J. GenUkow, Mrs. B. P. Dime ter, Mrs. T. D. MeClaln, Mrs. H. Brians, Mrs. William McLaugh lin, Mrs. P. F. Kilian. Mrs. Olire Bairey and Mrs. A. Bairey. The second club gTOup will conduct their benefit program throughout November, Included in which will be a cooked sale in the South Pacific ticket office Satur day. December 1. This group in cludes Mrs. Albert O'Brien, Mrs. M. J. Petzel, Mrs. F. M. Alley, Mrs. J. Suing, Mrs. H. Hartman. Mrs. H. Lynch, Mrs. B. Zlelinskl. Mrs. E. A. Thompson and Miss Ruth Brentano. The period from December 26 to January 19 has been assigned' to the third group to present their benefit program. This group will sponsor a cooked food sale the third Saturday in January. Mrs. T. A. Wlndishar, Mrs. N. Rocque. Mrs. M. Lane, Mrs. E. ckerlen, Mrs. V. Nadstanek, Mrs. W. Quackenbush, Mrs. J. Perry and Mrs. C. Roach are members of the third group. The fourth group of club mem bers will sponsor their benefits during the period from January 19 to February 12. Their cooked food sale will be held the third Satur day in February. The following women are included In this group: Mrs. A. A. Mlckel, Mrs. A. Bngel. Mrs. A. H. Schneider, Mrs. J. E. Smith, Mrs. F. O'Brien, Mrs. A. E. LaBranch, Mrs. J. G. Nadon, Mrs. C . Ringwald and Miss Anna O'Brien. In addition to the regular bene fit programs, each one of tbe four groups assigned to securing funds for the proposed scholarship will also hare charge of one social eve ning during the, dub year. At the end of the club year the group having the highest percentage of M pfi y : . Mite Mexican Beauty 'it -V'i vv S. ttenorita Maria Roman was pro claimed queen of all tbe Mexican beauties who Joined in tbe cele bration of Mexico's national holi day at Wichita, Kas. ; members ' attending their socia? evenings will be guests of honor at a dinner given by the other three groups. -f Besides the benefit program. each member will individually sol icit subscriptions to the Catholic Sentinel, their commission to be applied to the seminary fund. The D. E. club holds their business session on the first Tues day and their social erenlngs on the third Tuesday of each month. In the McCornaek hall. Mrs. Al bert O'Brien is the present grand regent of the club. On Tuesday erening, October 16, the annual election of officers will be held. The third group of the clup, with Mrs. N. Rocque, will be hostesses for the social hour. Miss Herrington Is Honored at Party In honor of the birthday of her daughter. Miss Lillie Herrington, Mrs. G. W. Herrington entertained Friday erening with a four o'clock dinner at their home in the Vir ginia apartments. Besides the honor guest and the hostess, those present included Mr. and Mrs. Ed Satter and children, Mrs. Lyda Gumm. James Ellis, Miss Effie Ellis. Mrs. Nina Adams, Dell Saun ders and Miss Genevieve Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gouley have as their guests for the week end Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. An ders and .their daughter, Jean, and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh William son and their daughter, Josephine, all of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Gou ley are entertaining with an in formal dinner Sunday for the plea sure of their guests. " 1 getters. Kay's Carry A Complete Line of Millinery $2.95 to $9.95 VELVET SATIN CREPE " GEORGETTE PLANNED KASHMIR FLARES PLEATS We Carry Oversize . Frocks Always Kay's Enjoyable Event Arranged For Garden Club TN addition to the lecture to be given Monday evening in the 'chamber of commerce auditor ium under the auspices of the Sa lem Garden clnb by R. W, Cooler, Iris specialist of Silrerton, colored elides of delphinium, and iris from the collection of O. . M. Pudor, Puyallup, Washington, will be shown. Mr. Pador'a ' slides ' are said to be most excellent, and the general public is inrlted to see them . and to bear Mr. Cooley'a talk. v- ". Interesting programs have been arranged, for the monthly meet ings of the Garden club daring the winter and spring, seasons by Miss Mirpah G. Blair, .chairman of the program committee - and secretary of the local club. The meetings, which are held the first Monday erening of' each month, will be deroted to one special sub ject each time. In November, Mm. F. A. Elliott will leeture on the trees of Salem and its vicin ity; and the . chrysanthemum - ex hibit will be held at that - time. Mrs. S. II. Van Tramp will speak on birds at tbe December meet ing. No speaker has been select ed for the January meeting, but a large affair has been planned for February 4. At that, time Frank I. Jones of Portland will show his colored views on Oregon flowers and scenery, the meeting to be held in the Woman's club on North Cottage street and admis sion charged all who are not club members. The March meeting will be deroted to the subject of perennials and bulbs will be the topic of the April meeting. The Spring flower show will be held some time in May, and in June the topic of the monthly meeting will be on flower arrangement. Mrs. W. W. Hosebraugh is pres ident of the club. E. N. Gllling ham is rice president. Miss Blair Is - secretary, Chester M. Cox Is treasurer and F. E. Zimmerman is auditor. More than 175 members are listed in the Interesting little club year books recently printed,' with the following committee chair men noted: risiting gardens. Miss Edith Hazard; flower show, Mrs. E. N. Hoffnell; press, Mrs. W. E. Anderson; program. Miss Mirpah G. Blair. Turner Children Enjoy Lawn Party TURNER Last Thursday af ternoon, Mrs. Witzel entertained the Beginners class of tbe Metho dist Sunday school with- a lawn party in the Turner public park. The afternoon was spent play ing games, and later ice cream was' served. Those attending were Marion Eleanor and Arthur Parker, La rerne Porter, Meredith Groves, Lorane Bornett, Margie McKay, Henry Hotfield, Hazel Peterson, Mrs. George, and Mrs. Pearl Wit zel, the class teacher. Beginning Monday KAY'S October Oiiering of and Hundreds of Sample and "Finer" Coats and Dresses are being offered by Kay's during October at sensation ally low prices. Every garment guar- '. anteed to give satisfaction. W0 Frocks. One for every Taste and Purse A Variety of HeUnds AnitheDetaU HIGH WAISTS LOW WAISTS NOVELTY NECSS UNEVEN HEM LINES and EVENING GtfWNS BLACK and AH the POPULAR SHADES VERY SPECIALLY PRICED 3 2.07s 1S75 AH Oct Exdtmve Uoiels Eipdly Reduced 'Wi Alaort aw 9 wottt me iMTzesz oiocb ci cocLf cna uresse Hcse Slock is daays Open Theaters When girls leave home and dis appear, what becomes of them? . Thousands are reported missing every month, and their adventures are no doubt thrilling, tragic and dramatic This theme has been pietnrlzed in "The Port of Miss ing Girls," starting Tuesday for a fire' day run at the Oregon thea ter. In this plctnre the pitfalls and dancers af vonnr rfrln ant denict. ed In a dramatic manner. It is ad. rertised as a frank portrayal of the perils of the youth 6f today. Barbara Bedford and Malcolm McGregor play the leading roles. Donrlas Fairbanks as The (ki. cho which opens on Saturday" at tbe Elsinore Theatre for a fire day run is a story designed for the the motion picture audiences of the world, according- to the state ment -of the star himself. In appearing in his fourth role of a robber chief, Dong performs with. his usuad brarado and dar ing. He has chosen one of the most picturesque parts of the world for his scenes, and a color ful character in the gaucho rider of the Andean border: The picture has been directed by F. Richard Jones. The story comes from Fairbanks, himself, who got the idea of the shrine when risit ing Our .Lady of Lourdes ia France. Is the experience of age or the alertness of youth the most ral uable asset to an expanding busi ness? This is the question which Henry. Irring Dodge has attempt ed to answer in his humorous story. "Skinner's Big Idea," the FBO screen version of which is now at the Oregon theatre for a two day run. Bryant Washburn, who created the "Skinner" role in "Skinner" role in "Skinner's Dress Suit" many years ago, has the leading part and is supported by a oast which includes Hugh Treror. Mar tha Sleeper, James Bradbury, Sr.. William Arlamond, Robert Dud ley, Ole Mi Ness. Charles Welles- ley and Ethel Grey Terry Lynn Shores directed from a screen adaptation written by Matt Tay lor. "Skinner's Big Idea" is showing in conjunction with the Singer Musical Comedy company in "Hot Stuff." Stenographer Is New Swim Champ MEMPHIS. Tenn.. Sept. 29 (AP) Miss Martha Hill, 18-year-old Memphis stenographer, at 9:25 tonight had been swimming continuously for 60 hours and 25 minutes, passing by 25 minutes the unofficial world's record for women set September 15, by Mrs. Myrtle HuddlestOn. 12 Fur Coats At 1-3 Off Come in and See Tliem Dress Coats, Sport Coats and All-Occasion Coats Hndreds and Hasdved to Seleet Croat HERE ARE THE FABRICS KTrnrars bar BROADCLOTH ' RASHMIRKLDA SMART SUEDE-LIKE FABRICS Aad ail the Newest Materials of the season S23NNXR8 SATDf, CRJCPM aad BROAD CLOTH LININGS . TWO SENSATIONAL I SPECIALS v J ,. .... . . i r ' i . r $17S $3975 All Other Cods Eqzdly Reduced Oar Windows Display these ' . Coats;' Sell lor Less on Display for Your Inspected Fdrmer University Students Are j Married i J j . - OF unusual Interest to Willam ette university circles is the marriage of Miss Barbara E. Gal laher. daughter of the Rer. and Mrs.lM. R. Gallaher, to James T. Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Bennett, which was solemnised at high noon Thursday in the home of the bride's parents . on South Fourteenth street. The father of: the bride, the Rer.J Gallaher1 read the ' Impres sive double ring service in the presence of; immediate - relatives and f a few j dose friends of the bridal couple. Arthur Schwarz sang? "At Dawning" immediately preceding the beautiful cere men v. ana Joseph surer Played a violin solo.! . -. i .- -r The bride, who was unattended. was attractive in a dainty wed ding J gown! of modish orchid crepe. She I wore a corsage boo. quet of cream roses. Following the ceremonr. an in formal reception was held, with the bridal couple leaving almost immediately by motor for their honeymoon In the north. For her going-away suit. Mrs. Bennett wore a smart navy blue ensemble with small blue hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett will re turn I to Salem to make thir home, and will receive friends at tneir new home at 121 West Bush street after October 15. . Mrs. Bennett graduated from Willamette j university in' June, 1928, where she was exceednigly active la student activities. Mr. Bennett has also attended the local university. The Misses Cammack Entertain Recently The Misses Helen and Laura Cammack entertained a group of their Bible school friend Frlrf.-r evening at their country home in itoseaaje. Prospective students as well as former students and alum ni were present. The evening was spent in games and music. Light reiresnmentfl were nerved after which Rer. Fogg of Rickreall con ducted a closing devotional serv ice, i Out-of-town guests were Mr. Motti president of the North Pa cific Evangelistic Institute. Mrs. Runyan. Miss Violet Morse. Sarah Zook; and Lansing Runyan of Portland. Other guests Included Ira Du mas. Latonia Leach. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Thomas, Amanda Mitzner, Sophia E. Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Fogg and family, John Trach sel, : Aletha Allen, Wllloughby Howe, Grace Kleen. Nellie Kleen. Alice Hersh, Evelyn Hersch, New ton Allen, Everett Allen, Ralph Kleen. Harvey De Vries. Rer. Hai- dy, Forrest Cammack and the hos tess, Helen and Laura Cammack. Professor Drill of Oregon State college is in possession of several glass balls found on the coast and presumably washed from Japan. Lnxtmessly Ftsr skunkJ wolf LYNX RUSSIAN FITCH VICUNA FOX MINK CONEY it Here Tuesday Hrewe from Xhe Port of Jim- ing Girta" which opens at the Ore gon theatre Tuesday for a five day run. - Mrs. White Opens Dancing School Mrs. R. L. White announces that her school of the dance will resume classes Monday, after the summer's vacation Mrs. White has just returned from a month In Seattle, and from several weeks in Portland, -where she at tended the meeting of the Oregon Association of Dancing Masters held in the Christensen hall. Be sides her usual ballet, interpreta tive, toe and tap dances she will offer a number of ballroom danc es; including the new ecstacy fox trot, pa-re-sway, Ramona waltz, waits fox trot, and the new drag. Assisting Mrs. White will be Miss Marguerite McDonald, for merly of Vancouver,- British Co lumbia. Miss McDonald, who is staying with her aunt, Mrs. George C. Elford, has studied vocal, piano and pipe-organ at the London Royal academy, the Toronto conservatory, and the Cornish school of Seattle. Miss McDonald, who has a soprano voice of rare sweetness and beau ty, has sung ever the radio, and will give several radio programs from Portland this winter. Eastern Oregonians Visiting Millers Mr. and Mrs. E. Harvev Mlllr and their two small children, all of Heppner, are guests at the no me or Mr. Miller's father, E. C. Miller, on South Nineteenth street. Mr. Miller lived for several years in Salem after his pt agna tion from the school of mines at Oregon State college, before mov ing to eastern Oregon. He is a brother to Miss Clara Miller and Mrs. Gail Jones. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Brotherton left Sunday morning for a motor trip to Marshfield, from where they will follow the Roosevelt highway to California points. The Brothertons will make the trip In a fortnight. --i ". I J I II Musical School to Open Here A new innovation promised for the instruction of Salem children and the pleasure-vf their mothers is the musical kindergarten which will be conducted In the Barbara Barnes dance studio at 155 South Liberty street, Monday, Wednes day and Friday forenoons of each week. The same method that is used in the Ellison-White musical kin dergarten at Portland will be fol lowed. The small students will be taught singing, ear-t raining, rhythm, first setps in learning both treble and bask staffs. The children will also be taught the beginnings of hand technique by oaeans of finger plays and table work, followed by a few simple key-board exercises, thus prepar ing the children of p re-school age for further musical study. Cut-out work, crayon drawing, clay mod eling, pasting, bead work, peg boards, and such table work will be used to sustain interest. Musi- cal and rhythmic games, relaxa- UUB reic, wmyie ioib. uuctinaps Jt , a mother's portrait with and muscle coordination will also be included in the program. A short period each morning will be devoted to stocies and dramatiza tion. Miss Barbara - Barnes, director of the Barbara Barnes school of ballet dancing, who has had exper ience in working with kindergar ten children in the Gary public schools, Gary, Indiana, will have complete cbarge of all rhythmic A-ork and dance steps. Miss Barnes is a graduate in a univer sity course of physical education as well as an experienced dan cing teacher. Mrs. Frank Lilburn, formerly of tloseburg, will be incharge of tbe musical education. She is a grad uate of the University of Oregon, and in addition to having had practical experience In musical kindergartens, she hold two nor mal certificates in music. . Deschutes Is Hit By Severe Storm BEND. Ore.. Sept, 29 (AP) An electric storm, accompanied by but little rain, swept over the dry Deschutes forests and central Oregon late this afternoon. Forest service lookouts said many "hits" in the north end of the Deschutes forest had been noted. CIRCULATOR Particularly designed for use of local fuels, coal or wood. Either combination coal and wood grate, or wood only grate. And so easy to keep clean Wipe with a damp cloth that's tlL Now ready for you to install , Theae Moata Circulators are now displayed for your exam-' lnatioa. Thers Is a sis for your particular requirements; aad vs have trade-tn-your-oki-stove plan that will five yoa a special -ad van Ue. No ass to wait for cold weather: provide for healthful warmth aow. fln ALLOWANCE T Vr- for your old heater regardless of con-J tfition. . Reasonable terms if desired on balanced C-ne3 nil "rA! Load of Wood or a Half Ton of I w UA Co delivered to your heme with !i3G!? any Montag Circulator sold up to October Zt9 Large Advance In Fair Exhibit To those who have watched the interest In nhntnmnliU - Byuiv !( IUW irom rear to mr it la .i,. revelation to visit . the photo, graphic section In the art depart ment of the Oregon State Fair, and compare It with exhibits of a few yars ago. First to be considered. - the space devoted to this most pro gressive of all the arts Is half nf the art room proper, and is well lighted by. artificial lights with hafa thM4n m t the picture lined burlap walls. One sense a feeling of rest and contentment upon entering the very doors of this department from the bustling balcony of the new pavilion. After circling around the hall and noting the remarkable representation of mounted photographs by Oregon artists one sinks into a rocker with a carpet under their feet and a floor lamp a little to one side, and muses upon a favorite Itndy of a ros11ish baby, or per- something in those tender eyes that holds us. x ' Finally a voice beside us asks, "Is there anything you would like to ask about the pictures? I am a. photographer and am on duty to help the public enjoy the exhibit. Of course there were points I wanted to ask about. . Could any one view that large a collection and not want to ask who mado certain pictures or how a com-; merclal picture of a fiery factory furnace was taken? f As I reluctantly turned my foot steps toward the door, a feminine voice asked me if I wouldn't en joy a cup of tea as a guest of a certain photographic association, : and held out a cup of steaming amber liuid. As I tarried over my cup and wafers. I compared all of this with my first risit to the photographic display at the Ore gon State Fair some few years ago, when it conslster of three pictures and these were huddled in between paintings and cases of china In a little back room on the ground floor of the Parlllon. Quite a remarkable growth has been made In this great expres sive art, and so much is being done to enable the public to un derstand and appreciate good photography. I then understood why I had spent my entire after noon at the State Fair in one de partment. , ' An amazing construction value I with an amazing hedt'giving capacity 15th! CocrlSL . 460 STATE STREET J1 "4f wiH.it lf. -: ; v- - .