Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1928)
SOCIETY IWTH MAE LAWRKXCH , - . Society Editor HOME INTERESTS Tele? ho mi Aix r CLUBS i- I . CSampions Shown MHorseShow Sunday ). TfllXltPIONSHIPS and reserve championships were awarded I 1 all : classes of horses exhibited at untfnt norse snows in ttat Urtshw at the stataair pavilion Swnday afternoon Horses winning firsts and second, throughout the fire shews were eligible fo rtbe eonrpetlttona Sunday, . ' - JUtea 1(. Frank t got several ctrtwpron whips for his horses, Iwghwbrtng being named cham ptovfbveter and Stella Vane given tifentsmla rihlnn fnr hw hr- esa-fcevsea; Walkreith Gertied and - - y ohjcvb jr orBii, ogiB nones me" championship and reserve chatnplenship in the heavy harness j , pontes class. , I - A number of Portlanders, in ad : -dltiew to Frank, received cham- plonfthfp on their entries. Robin Hood; owned by. W. I. Turner. wtotfbas received the bine ribbon i iaf- every class in which he has be entered, won the purple rib- btaf' tbr the flve-gsited saddle horse" class. Dr. and Mrs. Julius H. Uetd- of Portland got the pur pie awdUhe purple and white rtb- . bone for the high, jumping cbam ; piemhie with their horses, Ken- tuy Bob aad Topsy Sinclair. KvlarKula. owned by Mrs. C. D, Starr, also of Portland, won- the v reserre championship in the hunt -'- ors class. 11 Fesler stables of Beverly ; Sfllls California, who have been shooing some of the most attrac - i titer entries in the night horse . show's, won the three-gaited Cham-'-. ptoo" and reserve champion rib 5 bows- with their two horses, Beg- Rr'- Boy and Beggar's Sister. ; Match Boy, owned by Miss Marian Punier, won the reserve cham- , plonfshlp In the five-gaited class. Hrisgeford Bros., of Joy, IIU- i note; carried away several attrac KtivV trophies of their sUy in Ore I . gowj m lien . Pi I ncess Mary of their stables, ras -named reserve cbam plenP in' the heavy harness class; and1 a Shetland from their string, aahfed Locust Flame, wen the ehsAwpiOBship in that class. Silver Start, from the D. G. Welty sta nces of Nevada. Iowa, took the reserve- championship in the: Shet land1 class. Bridgeford Bros. won th reserve championship in the Misted by Mesdames Frances Shetland pairs, and Welty tookGrn"xl. Laura Johnson, Geor- the- championship In the pairs efassf John Hnbly of Mason CUy. II llwots; won the champion aad re setve' champien ribbons for road sters with his entries, May Bird rur Peter Mac. In' addition to awarding the efrattpienships. harness ponies werfr shown and children's saddle ponies were shewn. Numbers, were given bY the Salem . boys ehorus older the direction of Dr. H. C, Epley, and by the Portland- police (fuartet, between events at the Sun day show. " ' -x; Literary Section of 1 JLA. U.W.Will Meet The literary section of the Sa lem branch, American Associa tion of University Women; " will hold their first meeting of the dub year Wednesday evening in the auditorium of the public li brary. The session will open at iit:3 o'clock. Mrs. Ellen A. Fisher is leader of the section. . " Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harbert re turned to Salem Saturday evening after1 an extended visit with friends in Chicago and with their .. daughter, Mrs. M. Butler, of Mar i loo. Indiana. The eastern trip was made via the Canadian Pacific, and on the return stops were made at! Denver, Ogden and Salt Lake eft. The West Way club of the W. B.: A will meet at the home of Mrs. Thomas Mapelthorpe, corner dfSnd-and Trade streets, Thurs day1 afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mem ers are' asked to bring their own fahcyeork, A social hour will be held. ' Wkclabee Meeting Is Annourrted t The KnUhts and Ladles of the Sfecabeea will meet Wednesday 1 J&Ste ewenla'IFin McCornack hall for a bniMttess session and initiation of csthdldates, with a soeial' evening followlag. The local unit will be bostr to visiting members from poHlnn: Albany and Mill City. i Toenseyilng will be open to mem betironlr. . ir . 1 Mrs; Ida Latham, 5 S2 North Chterclr1 street, left Friday for a twoweks motor trip through Cal ' : ifornlal I.', v- ? The"W. C. T. U. will hold their : oWl' bimonthly session Tuesday . , sternooh at 2:30 o'clock in their hall tf the corner of Ferry anil .Seatb fiommerclal street. Mrs. Ed ' wtif Misser will lead in the devV T"; tloaal , Mdilers of the O. T, club will , . ehlertalif their husbands with din - .ner.' satd1 an evening of . cards Thttrisay at the home of Mr. and z Mrs: Lyvdotf Harris on the Fair . f grounds road. v , " v ent of Gheer , Tuesday ; Mri. Elisabeth Carothers, pres Hitf of the Eastern ', Star- cheer -rjub;- will speak to members of 4 Vdtflfek chapter. Order of the 7teTn Star, at their meeting v j7iesd ay evening In "the Masonie n ;ttemplC The cheer ctuh Is Interest- -thtf" Masonic and.'. Eastern. Star homVnrear Forest Grove. ; : ' 1 WRITERS AID CAMPAIGN I I jV' 7r-? r"V' tf Three writers of preBUacsce riave tntmi tivn ..tb ,of iwTfr. -xiiey art, left to right, Mrs. wm Inrha, a. Oioirof nsnay mvveto jm1 abort stories; Mrs, H. A. Bsnhass, eon. dnctor of bont makimr rotmu ia aewspepers and bead of that pertsst tb Oeaeral Federetlo of Wosnea's Clubs, and Mrs. Oeaevtere Par khwrt, coatribmtteg editor of the MctorisTBview? Grand Lodge to Be Entertained By Local Temple EMBERS of the local temple of Pythian Sisters will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock In the Fraternal temple, to complete ar rangements- for the entertainment of the grand lodge of Pythian Sis ters which will meet in Salem Monday. Tuesday and Wednesdar oi nexi week. Headou arters for the Pythian Sisters will be at. the Marion ho tel, and the . Knights of Pythias win register and mas their head quarters at the Chamber of Com merce. Members of the grand lodge oi the Pythian Sisters will be guests at a banquet, to he followed by a reception -and dance. In. the- Fra ternml temple, Monday. October I. The-grand lodge will hold their session the following: day. Mrs. Maa-gie Knirnton. chief of the local lodge. Is chairman of the reception committee. Mrs. Norma Terwilliger is chair man of the committee in chaxre of general - Arrangements. She is bo gia, Steele, Irene St. Helens and Mable Erickson. Salem Girls Pledged To Social Sororities Several Salem maids were pledg ed to national social sororities st the University of Oregon at 4Ca gene Sunday morning; The pledg ing, was done, formally, - as sanc tioned by the Pan-Hellenic coun cil at the University, the girls re ceiving their bids, . then going to church and later to dinner at the house of their choice. r r Miss Betty Shipley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Shipley, was pledged to Gamma Phi Beta. Miss Rose Huston was pledged to Alpha Xi Delta. Miss Helen Ashilman is a pledge to Alpha Omicron Pi and Miss Phyllis Van Kimmell to Kap pa Kappa Gamma. Delta Delta Delta has sledged Miss Helen Darby. Miss Eleanor Jane Ballan tyne of Silverton has been 'pledg ed to eta Tau, Alpha. -'V : ' Z Amaranthus Club Meets Monday Fourteen members of the Amar anthus club met Monday after noon at the home of Mrs. J. B. Protsman on Court street. A busi ness and social afternoon was spent, with the club making ar rangements for a basaar to be held later in the- fall, and a rummage sale for Friday . and Sat urday of next week. Mrs, J. B. Hewitt is chairman of the committee for the basaar, and Mrs. E. B. Gabriel is chairman of the committee in charge of the rummage sale. The club will also sponsor a din ner honoring the officers - of the grand court when they make their official risit to Hanna Rosa Court, Order of the Amaranth,- Wednes day,. October 10. i Degree of Pocahantas To Sponsor Card Party The first of a series of benefit card parties to be sponsored hy the! Degree of Pocahontas will be- giv en Friday afternoon in the Labor Union hall, ' on Court street. .be tween Lfberty and High streets. Playing will start at 2:S o'clock and the public is Invited. Mrs. "Leon DuBois, chairman of the arrangements committee, is bejng assisted by Mesdames Ins Holbrook. Frank Crosier. Anna Hotbo and Theodore Myers.' Social CirdeWiU Meet on Wednesday The ladies social circle of the Knight. Memorial ' church will meet for a combined business and soeial afternoon at the home of Mrs. Homer Harrtson.flSa Center street; Wednesday. Mrs. F. Wil liams win be chalrnsaa of the hos tess committee. T - - r. St. Paul's Guild . ;V To Meet-Wedhesday : "i SC haul's Guild will meet Wed nesday afternoon at 2:3ft -o'clock In the home of Mrs.. IL D. Cham bers, ICt Chemeketa, street. A full attendance of members Is desired, aT final arrangements v,wftt ' be made at this time- for the used ar ticle . sale to be pcnsored ' by the xsild Friday and Saiurdajr at 42S Court stwC;jv :v:;.::: ; lsoaa ess "rf- ' ... . .' . . .. - . : t.rr ; 1 - ' r".-; ,.T"'TITTrT'."v.r ' s Ifatlostal Anniversaries Are Observed At Luncheon RS. RUSSELL CATLIN nt Mrs. Frank Sneara ntr. Jtained in their home on -Court street Monday with a delightfully iniormai inncneon Mrs. F. A. . uott ana Mrs. E. C. Cross. Both Mrs. Ellott and Mrs. Cross are ob serving their- birthday anniver saries this week. jo vers were placed for 12 at tne dainty luncheon tables, cen tered with two elaborately decor ated birthday cakes, which were later cut and served by the honor guests. Legion Auxiliary Elects Officers Members of the local American Legion Auxiliary unit met Monday evening in McCornack hall for the election of .officers. Mroc-Aris White was elected as president of the local Legion Aux iliary unit for the coming year. A uumber of additional nominations being made Monday evening .to the previous list of nominations made at the meeting' September 17 re sulted in the following officers being elected: first vice president, Mrs. Richard Meyers; second vice president, Mrs. Byron Lieuallen; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. B. A. Vic tor; chaplain, Mrs. A. C. Gragg, historian. Mrs. A. M. Loekhard; executive committee, Mrs. King Bartlett, Mrs. W. E. Vincent and Mrs. Walter Zosel. ! In addition to the election, the following state chairman appoint ments wereeinnouneed for the de partment of Oregon unit: Hospital, Mrs. Georgia - Weber, Portland, assisted by Mrs. Walter Shay and Mrs. Maggie Johnson child welfare, "Mrs. Elsie Graham, Portland; Americanism, Mrs: Har old Hershner, Hood River; mem bership, Mrs. King Bartlett; music Mrs. Winiara Horsfall. Marshfield; unit activities, Mrs. Belva Aiken, Medford; constitutions and bylaws Miss "Marie Walker, St. Helens; legislative, Mrs. Carl Wlmberly, Roseburg; finance, Mrs. Rena A. Palmer, La Grande; Mrs. June Bird,' Cottage Grove, and Mrs. Ruth Hayman Newport trophies and awards, Mrs. Rose Wilcox, An telope; guardianship, Mrs. Minnie B: Eastman, Gresham. Other com mittee chairmen and members of committees will be announced la ter. i . Salem Arts League To Elect Officers -. . -. - The members of the Salem Arts League will elect officers Tuesday evening, beginning promptly at 7 o'clock in the auditorium of the Ipublic library. This is the first meeting after the summer recess. Plans will be discussed at this time for a permanent art. exhibit to be sponsored by the league with the assistance of the art depart ment, of the Salem Woman's dub, Members of the writers' section of- the. league .will .leave for their meeting: at 8:00 o'clock in the home of Miss Sara Wrean.- - r f;-i . " - Mesdames David Wright, T." F. Mesch. Paul Hauser and R. W. Hans SeUs have been appointed as Salem members of the ticket sanies committee. for the big ben efit, "Pandora In Lilac Time, which, Ny da .temple. Daughters of the -Nile, will sponsor at the Port land theatre in Portland October 5, and 7. ' New buildings In La Grande passed the 2280.000 mark for the year of 1 2 8 last i weak with, the issuing ox. a permit in the amount of 814.000 to Julias Roeech for the erection ot a garaxn nuilding, siaweaaa osa rsinWT r fiwossni Local Women Z to -Entertain At Portland f ALEM members of Nydia tem- O Daughters of the - Nile. will motor to Portland to be hos- es at tht luncheon tn the Port land Masonic v temple Wednesday noon. Mrs. David 'A. Wright "will be hostess chairman and -will he assisted by Mrs. O. A. Oleen, Mrs. Charles PraUr Mrs. Paal Hauser, Mrs. William McGUchrist, Jr., Mrs. Fred Williams. Mrs. George Duns ford, Mrs. W. H. Brets, Mrs. V. B. Kuhn, Mrs. A. E. Bombeck. Mrs. Wayne Henry. Mrs. M. C. Fetteys, Mrs. R. W. Hans Setts, Mrs. jr. E. Shafer, Mrs. B. B. Flack. Mrs. John Bottle, Mrs. F. E. Halik, Mrs. E. H. Kennedy, Mrs. T. F. Mesch, Mrs. Frank Loose, Mrs. James Im- lah. Mrs. LueiUe Sweeney, Mrs. D, X; Beeehler. Mrs. Lloyd Lecarte. Mrs. George H. Barnett, Mrs. Wil liam LQjeonist and Mrs. Louis E Bean all of Salem; Mrs. Alice Ev- enson, Mrs. Gladys Irish and Mrs. Louise Patty of Silverton. Nydia temple will celebrate founders' day at its regular month ly meeting, beginning at one o'clock Wednesday. Mrs. Charles E. Runyon, the queen, will pre side. An interesting program is plan ned for the afternoon. Mrs. Ella T. S. Pooley. past aueen of Hatasu temple, Seattle, and chairman of the convalescent fund for the su preme temple, will speak on the history of the different princesses and the origin of the Daughters of the Nile. The past queens of Nydia temple also will give short talks on events during their regime. A reception will be .held at this time for the past queens and charter members. Nydia temple chorus will sing. Garden Club Has Talk on Iris A large number of garden en thusiasts attended the first meet ing of the Salem Garden club af ter the summer recess, held Mon day evening in the Chamber of Commerce anditorium. -R. W. Cooley of Silverton, iris Lexpert, told the Interested group of the culture of iris, and named several different varieties that grow well in the Willamette val ley. In addition to Mr. Cooleys in formal talk, colored slides of iris and delphinium, taken by O. M. Pudor of Puyallup, Washington, were shown. Screen Jife inHollywood Br Wad HOLLYWOOD, - CaL One of the unsung heroes of the movies is the studio publicity man. It is he who must rush up the heights of enthusiasm to light a bonfire of Joy and glad tid ings every time a new face is added to the : collection o f pleasing pro files bis com pany keeps un der contract. His, too, is the 'ask of feeding daily and unre mittingly the flame of public enthusiasm for faces he has helped to make famous. Few'plc- fture-goers ever pause to consid er what a strain on a man's en thusiasm for faces this must be when continued over a period of years. Vacation From Faces And so it is quite likely that few picturegoers who see the series of one-reel pictures turned.: ed out by Sam B. Jacobson, pub licity director at Universal, will pause to speculate on the psy chological processes - back of hie determination to produce a group of good motion pictures without leaning in any one of them upon the age-old appeal of a pretty 'ace.'. - That, however. Is not likely to Interfere with their enjoyment of the baker's do sen of celluloid novelties Jacobson has created. . I niri wnAMR IFOR THE FACE. IS 4y 1LDVLYHA1R- TVEAUTEFUL hair adds JL Qtreenly charm to the tsu framing it'ln. a way that brin7s glorious sati factfon to the women who .possess it Our scalp treats stents wiHmake your-hair more abuaiSaat - and our taarcelS&o; will: enhance arJbeautTJ;;'kr: J;- -.;; -.,:-S-.f.".:-;4-.- ssJt- Phone - S7 :fer 'anpesatsnewt . . , - l f -: . L i .inn Himm l- I nit i s h rn a tjus. fit' 80C1AL CALENDAR Republican Women's study club, Mrs. C. P. Bishop, 7 Court street,! 2:00 : o'clock. Hon. Louis E. Bean, speaker. ' . Chadwick Chanter. O. . 8. ttasa&le (mbbU S aVImV. T Salem Arte League, auditor lum of public library. 7:ll " -;T Salem JO. N.: 8. f club, ' at Mrs. FTed - Diiicu HIS State -street, 7:20 o'clock., - . T V ilnk atuuiaATfne? 1 ... mi anw vyvHSWi ui(k benefit card party. McCor Aaack hall, 8 o'clock. - W. C. -T. U.i Union hall at South Commercial and Ferry I - w mm . :Thomas Acheson, Jason Lee Memorial church, 8:00 o'clock. : Pythian Sisters, Fraternal temple, 8:00 o'elock. Wednesday Missionary society of First Congregational church, Mrs. W. I. Staiey, 271 North Sum- jner street, 2:30 o'clock. Business and; Professional Women's : club, dinner st Gray Belle, 8:30 o'clock. Re- serrations with Mrs. Mande R. Pointer, 2458-R, before Tuesday erening. Ladies'; Aid of Leslie Methodist. church, picnic st country home of Mr. and Mrs. C. S, Teeple. Cars leave church 11: o'clock. V Dakota club, dinner and election of officers. Leslie Methodist church, 8:30 o'- clock. St. Paul's Guild, Mrs. H. D, Chambers. S60 Chemeketa street, 2:30 o'clock. ' Knightsl and Ladles of the Maeabees, McCornack hall, 8 o'clock. Members only. Ladies of Knight Memorial church, Mrs. Homer Harrison, 280 Center street, 2:30 o'clock. 1 nmrsday Piety Hill'dub. Mrs. S. P. Kimball, 2:.30 o'clock. U. S. Grant circle; Ladies' of the G. A. R. Armory, 2 o'clock. Chapter G.. P. E. O., Mrs. A. L. Godfrey, 2:30 o'clock. Friday Women's Alliance of Unl- tarian church. Emerson room of church, 1:30 o'clock. Hnfit Mrd nrt-r anotLSor- ed by Degree of Pocahontas, Union ball; 2:30 o'clock. Saturday Chemeketa Chapter, D. A. R. Mrs. Homer Gouley, 2:30 o'clock. f Werner There isn't a, "new discovery'; la from Iowa will become famous. tor having played one of the prin cipal roles. The reason is that beautiful faces are almost entire ly dispensed with in these films in some of them there are no faces at alL i' A three-prdag snow-white buck deer was sht recently by Tom Stevenson near Cedar butte, on the ' Wilson river in Tillamook county, according to ;reports com ing from that section of the state Hosiery- rr - ow- Chiiionand Service-Weight in Gold Maid r -,i : . , Hosiery i i 1 t. - i . $!;55 or 2 Fr. v $3.00 f Hosiery Service IN ISEilJStcirel Straight From Paris PARIS, Oct. 2. (AP). Coat drosses are to take the place more or less of sport clothes for general wear, aays Worth, who shows a silk coat dress trimmed with black shaved lamb. The front of the skirt is semi-circular but the back is plain. A stitched girdle is fastened: with a large black and white buckle. Drinking, necking and Jass par ties are struck a solar-nlesus blow In 'The; Port of Missing Girls." which is the feature attraction at the Oregon theater. The picture deals with college girls and shows what they -are do ing behind their parents' backs. There is no doubt that it will open the eyes . of many parents to pres ent-day conditions and make then, keep a closer watch on' thel daughters. When the young girls see the I scenes depicted in this picture, and how seemingly innocent flirtations and pleasures lead to tragedy, they will, perhaps be inclined to "watch their step." Barbara Bedford and Malcolm McGregor play the leading roles In the film, which was directed by Irving Cummings from a story by tfVTi1i111fiW r At the Theaters f 1 YAW WEIL Be in this it Marches Down the We are sKowing the fleece lined, Du-pont-cloth Trench coats in Red, Blue, Tan and Black. v Other raincoats simijar to the Trench- coat, fleecey-lined and double ring sleeve pulls. JGdesTr&c)i CoeUZSBtoSM EiLtra Our &tire' Qzclity Llcrchczdise Howard Eatabrook. It is in eight 1CV1S. j. What is said to be largest set ev er erected for a motion picture was erected for a motion picture was vtm reconstruction of the massive Temple of Jehovah witlt its 298 tremendous piUars for , the Cecil B. De Mille produetiea "The King t Aings,'- wfticn is being shown at the Klainore. The temple which played an important part In the religions, political and eomm.i pife of the Judaea ns two thousand rears ago was reconstructed from descriptions in both the Old and ew Testament.. s -f-'. Thirty-one complete five nnn nouses, couin be built from the materials nsed in completing, this et m ail there were ' 400,000 board feet of lumber lised In building the frame aad 80,000 square yards of lath were needed in finishing. t ESSIVES ARE ED PUBLICITY The Progressive Party of Ore gon, which exists only in Multno mah county, has been refused four free pages of argument in behalf of Alfred E. Smith i and Joseph Robinson, democratic nom inees for president and vice-nresi- dent. The request for four additional pages of spsee in the voters pamphlet was made by A. Slaugh ter of Portland, secretary of ; the Progressive party of Oregon. Governor to Talk In California Governor Patterson will leave here Wednesday for Sacramento. CaL, where he will give an ! ad dress at the National Fire Chiefs association convention. It Was said that other governors from western states would attend the convention. Governor Patterson said he would be absent from Ore gon only two dasy, and would re turn here early Friday. Si"8 !! ti ii IL Do you fear II H pin REFUS Women who approach middle age in good physical condition have little to fear. If you are nervous and run down, you should begin at once to build up your gen eral health. Get plenty of fresh air and sunshine. Ex ercise regularly but not too ti H H H H H H M H H H H M M M H mm ' , strenuously. Eat balanced M meals. Sleep at least eight hours every night. i Take .Lydia E.: Pinkham's Vege table Cd&aipound four times a day. This dependable y medicine .will help to tone up your system, improve. the appetite, induce natural sleep and give you 8 the reserve strength you ii H a a m m m M H M hi ' ILmriSiaE.FmldiairfG w i n ii ii JfcW mm w , LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO.. LYNN, MASS. " !f ft- 4--5-- 4' New 1 rench Special Umbrella Stock has been Gready ran; m KILLS SPEEDER F.: R. Asher. ;of. Enterprise. Held for Shooting Syn i of Rich Rancher -: LA GRANDE,. Ore?. Oct. 1. (AP) Charged with 'manslaughv ter. and at liberty under bond off. 88.000. F. R. j Asher. town max shal of Enterprise, tonight stooal formally accused of the death off William M. Liteh, 25, son of s . prominent rancher. Litch died in m hospital yesterday from a gunshot! i wound, Inflicted Saturday whem Asher fired at the Liteh automo btle and struck the youth. The town marshal said he had seen U " ouor being put' into the autome ' bHe." . - : Asher waived preliminary hear- inr today. District Attorney" Bur leigh said his office had founa nw liquor in the Litch automobile.- Leona Chetwood who was with i young Litch, was wounded when the bullet that killed her compan ion graxed her throat before strik- ; lng the youth; After the shooting Asher declar ed he had seen the car stopped on a side street, and that liquor was being placed in the machine. Ash er stepped onto the running board, be recited, ordering the driver to get out. He said someone Inside the car gave him a push and slam med t-'ie door on his hand, and that the cr started away. As the machine gathered speed, Asher declared, he fired at the tires. One bullet passed through the rear curtain, searing the young woman's throat and fatally wound ing Litch. Juvenile Nipponese of. these parts are becoming Amertcanraed faster than suspected. One snch. addressed cheerily this . morning by a layman, was directed' to the realms of Satan. Medford Mall rribiine. J middle-age? II M H H n H H ss need. ; M Coat when Street t-- Reduced in Pcpdzt Prices