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Wurner Girl Bride
'AtCeremony
Sunday
HAD o T o n vttt"ty
j a V Ik I kj AJV JVi lit
waugnter of Mr. and Mrm.
!' the ' Bride of Ray Baker, eon of
Mr.'4d Mm. A. G. Baker, at a
-pretty ceremony in the home of
the: bride's parent Sunday at high
neon. ;The Rev. C. W. Pague of
YantaiU, Oregon, officiated in the
presesee of a few Immediate rela
tives -and intimate friends of the
brMal eouple.
"Tfc Impressive single ring cere
m&Aj was read under an arch of
a4Caho leaves. Miss Ethel Given
played'the wedding march as the
bridal couple took their places.
Miss "Eleanor Moore sang "I Lore
Yon." Autumn leaves and
marigolds together with gold and
brown crepe paper were used ef
fectively about the living rooms
of ' the -'Barnett home.
The 1ride was gowned in a dain
ty : f roek of light rose silk crepe
mofre and she carried a shower
botxtaet of pink carnations and
maiden hair fern. Her only at
tendant, Miss Thelma Barnett,
wore orchid georgette crepe and
carried an arm bouquet of white
carnations.
Ernest Baker, brother of the
ftrnom served as best man.
An informal reception follow
ed the ceremony. The wedding
cat was cut by the bride. After
a buffet dinner Mr. and Mrs. Bak
er Wt immediately for a wedding
trip.
Mr. Baker is a graduate' of
Turner Ligh school and has been
mnTove.l bv the Oregon grain
cimpany of Portland. Mr. Baker
is employed also by the Oregon
Grain Company, as manager of
tr; Aumville' store. just being
transferred to Portland after sev
eral years in Aumsville.
The young couple will be at
home to their many friends after
the sixteenth of October in their
nw home. 567H Liun . avenue,
Portland, Oregon.
Mr. arfMrs. Moll
Entertain Guests
T Toothful pian
ist, whose recital
will open the
seriea of Friday
night concerts at
be Y. M. C. A.
7 ( Q
& V ' -
doTun
Kennell-Ellit photo.
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Moll have
bn "entertaining as their house
gueets their daughter and grand
eon, 'Mrs. John C. Ferguson and
son, Junior, of Newport. Mrs. Fer
guson, her small son. and Mrs.
P-trtrlngton and Mrs. Sherwood of
Toledo, motored to Salem Friday
t attend the Neighbors of Wood
craft meeting; the three womon
bHng district officers of the or
ganlxation. While in Salejn, Mrs.
-Pnington and Mrs. Sherwood
were guests of Mrs. Blackerby.
The croup returned to Toledo and
Jfewport Tuesday afternoon, after
Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. Penning
ton hail inspected the Newberg
lodge Monday night.
tained with a family dinner, cotu
plinjenting their daughter ad
grandson, and Mr. and Mrs. EIr6y
Erickson, of Newport, who motor
ed to Sale for the day.
Recital Series To
Start At "Y"
Friday
HE first of the popular Friday
night program series in the
Y. M. C. A. auditorium
will be held this Friday, October
19, beginning at 8:15 o'clock,
with Miss Gwendolyn Jarman as
the artist. Miss Jarman, daugh
ter of Mr. aud Mrs. D. B. Jarman,
is an accomplished pianist and is
studying with Ituth Bradley
Keiser of Portland and also at
the Catlin school.
Miss Jarraan'e program will in
clude two Bach numbers. Inven
tion No. 14 and Invention No. 8.
a Chopin nocturne and a Chopin
waltz, four MacDowell numbers.
Rubenstein's "Romance." Grieg's
"Wedding Day in Troldhaugen,"
and three numbers by modern
composers, Beecher, LaForge and
Mowrey.
Miss Lucille Cummings will
give two groups of vocal numbers,
with Miss Lois Plummer as her
accompanist.
The program eertes are for the
pleasure of the public, and have
proved a most popular feature
during the winter season.
Farce Given at
Chapter Meeting
Stmday Mr. and Mrs. Moll entejrr Members of Chadwiek chapter.
Order of the Eastern Star, wero
entertained with a one-act farce
following their business meeting
in the Masonic temple Tuesday
evening. The play, entitled "What
Fools We Mortals Be." was direct-
led by Mrs. Susan Varty. Members
I of cast were Mr. and Mrs. Glen
jNiles, Mrs. Harriet Mercer, Mrs.
B. B. Flack, Mrs. Frank Crawford.
iMrs. C. C. Gabriel, Mrs. Addie
Five tables of bridge were in.Curtia Mrg L M Flagg. Mrs. WI1
play at the Lloyd LeGarie home Uam Merrott Miss Edna McEl-
Gard Party For
Unitarian Women
on Court street Tuesday afternoon,
when Mrs. LeGarie and Mrs.
Gorge Trott entertained the wo
mn of the Unitarian church with
thHr monthly card party. Mrs. W.
haney and Miss Jayne Wyatt.
Refreshments were Berved by
the host committee. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Jewett. chairmen: Elizabeth
Shafer, Minnie Baker. Minnie
Junior Guild
Postpones Tea
A Laiaiaw won me nign sco j Grimm, Hazel Hughes and Alice
prize. Tne secona prize weni 10 dark
Mrs. J. R. Pollock and Mrs. c. A
Heigho received tlie third prU.-.
Mrs. Trotf and Mrs. LeGarie serv
ed at the tea hour.
In the troup were Mrs. Kenneth
Fitzgerald. Mrs. C. A. Heigho,
Mrs. CJara McClure. Mrs. Keith! Due to the sudden death of Mrs.
Harris, Mrs. Myrtle Bradley. Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner, the tea
J M. Pevers, Mrs. W. E. Feldmau, ! which the Junior Guild of St.
Mrs. Martin Ferrey. Mrs. Thurma; Paul's Episcopal church had ar
IJuston. Mrs. G. H. LlttlefieM, ranged for Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. M. R. McDonald, Mrs. J. R. j at the home of the guild president,
Pollock. Mrs. W. A. Laidlaw. Mrj. jMrs. Homer H. Smith, was post
E. M. Heigho, Mrs. Richard Sav-!Pned lo Wednesday, November
aee. Mrn. Elizabeth Steiner. M. s. U- The date is the regular raeet
M. B."Wagtaff and Mrs. Trott and,nK day for the Junior Guild, and
Mrs. LeGarie. !a business session will be held
from 2:30 to 3 o clock, with che
tea, to which new members and
old members and friends of che
church are invited, to be held
from 3 to 5 o'clock.
Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner was
one of the original charter mem
bers of the Junior Guild group 3r
years ago. Two other members of
the charter group, who are living,
are Mrs. Homer Smith and Miss
Mary Chadwiek.
Miss Ruth Clark entertained in
her home Tuesday night wtih a
dinner followed by a line party at
the Capitol theater. Clever Hal
lowe'en favors marked covers for
Miss Helen Monahan, James Clark,
Lee King of McMinnville, and tha
hostess, Miss Clark.
Reservations to
Be Made Today
Reservations for the banquet
and rnncheon Friday night and
Saturday noon at the Marion ho
tel when the Salem branch of tho
American Association of University
Women will be hostess to the fifth
annual conference of the Oregon
state division of the association,
' should be made immediately witu
Mrs. A. C. F. Perry at 173 9 W,
with Mrs. Lynn Cronerailler at
1S3 5M. or with Mrs. Milo Ras
masren at 2S09J. according to a
request made by Mrs. W. W. Baum
president of the Salem branch.
They make it
lOU5
for
y fig m
-2
Gracious; service adds tm tbt
. itality you enjoy at this
'Iteantiful kotel ... la dowa
'4bwa Saa Fraacloco, araoag
'aaopi aa4 tacatrts.
Bia Mml it (A - ft t Uf
m -
Ufrfr F. PiTEasoM, Af r
BKJUIY. AT. MASON t& I
ancisco
You
May Eat
What you like
and
When you like it
If you use
Schaefer's
Dispepsin
Tablets
Box 50c
Schaefer's
DRUG STORE
135 North Commercial St, J
Phone 197
. . . Pjoahir Agency
Synodical Women
Here For Three
Day Session
APPROXIMATELY 200 wom
en from the five Presbyter
ials in Oregon will attend
the tenth annual meeting of the
national and foreign Woman's
Synodical of the Oregon Presby
terian Synod in Salem today, Fri
day and Saturday, the sessions to
be held at the First Presbyterian
church. The Salem Presbyterian
missionary society, of which Mrs.
E. G. Ford is president, has made
general arrangements for the en
tertainment. Sessions will be held through
out the -forenoon, afternoon and
evening of each day, with the
main social feature of the confer
ence a tea this afternoon In the
C. P. Bishop home on Court
street. In the receiving line will
be Mrs. Norman Kendall Tully,
Mrs. Charles Weller. Mrs. George
Brown, Mrs. S. P. Kimball, Mrs.
Henry J. Bean, Mrs. L. M. Pur
vine, Mrs.' Walter Pugh. Mrs. W.
A. Schultz and Mrs. Max Buren.
Mrs. Ford and Mrs. George Pearce
will pour, and Mrs. Ross Bidwell,
Mrs. Cecil Swope, Mrs. I. M.
Doughton, Mrs. E. A. Collier, Mrs.
F. Tibbetts and Mrs. Sam Probert
will assist. Musical numbers will
be given by pupils of Miss Lena
Belle Tartar and Miss Dorothy
Pearce.
'Delegates are being entertain
edMn Salem homes, and lunch and
dinner are being served at low
cost in the church dining room
by women of the Court street
Christian church, to allow Presby
terian women to be free for the
sessions.
Musical numbers have been
added to the afternoon and eve
ning programs. Mrs. R. H. Robert
son and Mrs. Henry J. Millie sing
Ing Thursday night, and William
Wright Thursday afternoon and
Friday afternoon. Mfes Lena
Belle Tartar will sing Friday
night, accompanied by Leonard
Cnadwlck on the violin and Mrs.
Bernice Clarke-East on the organ
Dr. Barrick's male quartet will
also sing.
Dinner Sunday at
Sigma Tau House
Dinner guests at the Sigma Tau
fraternity on Oak street Sundav
afternoon included the Misses Es
telle S. Gatke, Helen Pybus, Mar
jorle Mosier, .Marjorie Miller,
Evelyn High, Bernice Nelson,
Marian Bretz, and Dr. Robert M.
Gatke, Marshall Hartley, Eric
Anderson, Raymond Miller, Fran
cis Dellarport, Stearns Cushing.
W. Mumford, Reeve Betts, Ian
Mclver, Sam Bowe, Olven Bowe,
Paul Chalmers and Ruskin
Blacthford.
Musical Program
At 'Guest Day
Luncheon
ELABORATE plana are being
made for the musical study
hour which will follow the guest
day luncheon of the Woman's Al
liance of the Unitarian church, to
be held Friday at 1 o'clock in the
Emerson room of the church. Mrs.
W. J. Mlnklewits, who has ar
ranged the program numbers, will
give a preview of the tone pictures
contained in the compositions to
be given udring the afternoon.
The program is as follows:
Pianoforte-
Hungarian Rhapsody Liszt
Victor record Paderewski
Ballade in A Chopin
Ruth Bedford
Vocal Solos
Si Me Chiamona Mimi
From La Boheme Puccinni
Counsel Nina Wekerlin
Mrs. j Sheldon Sackett
Violin Solos
To a Wild Rose ...McDowell
To a Water Lily McDowell
Pianoforte-
To the Rising Sun
To the Spring Torjussen
Reflets Dans L'eau Debussy
Ruth Bedford
Vocal Solos
Passing By Purcell
Banks o Doon Deems Taylor
Wm. Wright
Violin Duet
To a Wild Rose McDowell
June Director and Eleanor Wag-
staff
P.LLF. Club at
Greenwood Home
0 0 0
o o o o
WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES '
Thursday
United Artisan open meet-
Ing. Fraternal Temple. 447
Center street, 8 o'clock.
Auburn Women's club, all
day meeting. Mrs. A. L. Lind-
beck, hostess. -
Chapter G. P. E. O. sister-
hood. Mrs. W. T. Hickey, 210
Meyers street. 2:30 o'clock.
Faculty woman's club of
W. U.. Mrs. F. M. Erickson,
2:30 o'clock.
St. Paul s Guild, Mrs. ll.
D. Chambers, 2 o'clock
U. S. Grant circle No. 5.
Ladies of the G. A. R., social
afternoon. Mrs- George F.
Smith, 965 North Fifth
street, 2:30 o'clock.
Friday
Guest Day. Woman's Alii-
ance of Unitarian church.
Emerson room of church,
luncheon 1 o'clock.
Hal Hibbard auxiliary, U.
S. W. V. Mrs. John Bertel-
son. 110 Lefelle street, 2:30
o'clock. o
Hayesville Community
ciub, Hayesville Bchool house
8 o'clock.
C trsnge streets . . strsngt
costumes ... strsnge
customs - si! a part of the
Orient s lure. New sn4
old side by side; something
of interest everywhere.
See it sll this ysr fta!)
from Vancouver of Vic,
toria. B. C aboard m riant
Kmpreti liner and enjoy
the exceptional cuisine '
nd service that is typical
ly Canadian PaciSc Call,
for literature.
Com Pmdue Tiewfnl
CfeeMS Com! ih, WmU OmJ
t :. -v a
Mrs. Wayne Greenwood, Mrs.
Peter Hansen and Mrs. Henrietta
Ferguson were hostesses to the P.
L. E. F. club Tuesday afternoon in
the Greenwood home. A brief bus
iness session was held, with the
hostesses serving at the tea hour.
Members present included Mrs. Al
fred Erickson, Mrs. Norma Ter-
willige'r, Mrs. Laura Johnson, Mrs.
Irene St. Helens, Mrs. D. T. Dun
ston, Mrs. William Faulkner, Mrs.
Ed Knighton, Mrs. Vern Compton,
and the three hostesses.
The club group will meet Oc
tober 30 at the home of Mrs. Peter
Hansen, 118 Miller street. At that
time they will plan fee. the series
of meetings this coming winter.
O Ox
The Y. K. K. class of the First
Methodist church were enter
tained at a Hallowe'en frolic at
the country home of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Acton, route 3, Wednesday
night.
M
r. an
d Mrs. Follis
Are Hosts at Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Ira W. Follis en
tertained with a charming dinner
party followed by several hours of
cards in their home on Fairmont
hill Tuesday night, honoring Mr&.
Will Follis on her birthday anni
versary, and Mrs. C. D. Ruby of
Sheldon, Iowa. Mrs. Ruby has just
arrived in Salem to be a guest at
the home of her daughter and son-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Follis.
Covers were placed at the dining
table, which was decked with vivid
autumn flowers and an elaborately
decorated birthday cake, for Mrs.
C. D. Ruby, Mr. and Mrs. Will Fol
lis, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Follis, Miss
Gertrude Thornton, Miss Lorraine
Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Laird,
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Raffety, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Follis, Gibson Follis,
and the host and hostess, Mr. and
Mrs. Ira W. Follis.
Writers Are Guests
Of Mrs. Mclntyre
Members of the Writers Section
of the Salem Arts League were
guests of Mrs. Ora F. Mslntvre in
her home on Court street Tuesday
night. Mrs. John Reid and Mrs. R.
Prescott were additional guests.
Mrs. B. L. Steeves read a clever
essay, entitled "Ailing." Dr. J. M.
Canse reviewed the work he ha&
been doing for the Oregon Histor
ical quarterly, and read excerpts
from his recent article in ths
Christian Advocate. Mrs. W. J.
Franklin read an article on Albert
Bigelow Paine and a poem by
Mary Austin. Mrs. Blanche M.
Jones read her original poem, "Oc
tober," and Mrs. C. J. Lisle told of
incidents which occurred on her
recent trip to Idaho. Dr. Mary
Rowland displayed new block
prints. In addition to tjhose who
particianted in the Droeram. mem.
bers present included Dr. F. G.
rranklin, Mrs. W. F. Fargo, and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paulus.
Mrs. Steeves will entertain the
writers in a fortnight.
the biggest half of the team, but
it is Dimples wko is offered a
night club engagement and Joe
who is tolerated In the act only
because Dimples won't leave him.
Everybody likes Dimples at the
Babble Over Cafe Bossy Hart,
the jolly hostess, Cyril Bathstowe,
the "Mammy" singer, and George
Merrill, their best customer.
George "falls" for Dimples at first
sight and falls in love with her
at first slap for he finds she
isn't the gold-digging kind and he
can go and peddle his too-ready
kisses elsewhere, for all she
cares. How George and Joe court
their Lady ot the Night Club
makes a story that is said to pro
vide laughter and fun.
Once more George Bancroft is
playing the virile two fisted type
of role so dear to his heart. In
"The Drag Net." a sensational
crook melodrama, cow showing
at the Elsinore theatre, Bancroft
plays the part of a man who
walks in constant peril and mocks
at danger.
It was such a role fn "Under
world" which transformed the
dynamic Bancroft from the "smil
ing villian" of the screen to one
of the foremost dramatic stars in
motion pictures. It was another
such part in "The Showdown"
which again demonstrated Ban
croft's great dramatic abilities.
In "The Drag Net" Bancroft
was directed by Josef von Stern
berg, the man who directed him
In "Underworld.- Evelyn Brent
and Fred Kohler, two other out
standing members of the "Under
world" cast are playing in the new
picture as is William Powell, one
of fllmdom's outstanding villians.
The Manhattan Players present
"Johnny Get Your Gun." in con
junction with "The Dragnet."
War Mothers Meet
AtReigelman's
Salem War Mothers were enter
tained Tuesday afternoon in tc
home of Mrs. J. G. Reigelman
with an informal program of na
tional patriotic songs, a talk on
people and conditions in Washing
ton. D. C. by Mrs. W. C. Hajwler.
a brief comment on the results of
the war by Mrs. Flora Abbott; and
a reading of an original poem by
her son, Perry, by Mrs. Reigelman.
At the tea hour. Mrs. ReigeSman
was assisted in serving by Mrs. C.
W. Beechler and Mrs. J. F. Hum
phreys. Flags and baskets of yel
low chrysanthemums were arrang
ed about the rooms and decked the
tea table.
Miss Catherine Best was a spe
cial guest. Members present i were
Mrs. C. M. Lockwood, Mrs. Marie
Skiff, Mrs. W. C. Hawley.Mrs.
C. W. Beechler, Mrs. F. A. Ellloft,
Mrs. W. J. Hagedorn, Mrs. LE.
Bradford, Mrs. Carl Meyer, Mrs.
O. A. Hoopes. Mrs. W. P. George,
Mrs. J. F. Humphreys, Mrs. Jeaait
Martin. Mrs. Mary Watson. j Mrs.
Jessie Crossan, Mrs. Minnedel Ba
ker, Mrs. Flora Abbott,- and the
hostess, Mrs. Reigelman.
At the ;
Theaters
Coming to the Oregon Theatre
today is the newest Tiffany-Stahl
production, "Ladies of the Night
Club," enacted by a cast Including
Ricardo Cortex, Barbara Leonard
Lee Moran, Cissy Fitegerald and
Douglas Gerrard.
Directed by George Archain
baud from the story and scenario
by Ben Grauman Kohn, "Ladles
of the Night Club" tells of the
rise to fame of the singing and
dancing teams of R&ggs and Re
vere. Joe Raggs has taught Dim
ples Revere all the steps he
knows and therefore thinks he's
We Feature
Style, Quality,
Selection and
Moderate Prices
KAY'S
460 State
CIRCULATOR
$110.00
Large size at
dight additional cost
Instead of an old fashioned stove put in a
good looking casing:, the Montag Circulator is
an outstanding departure from previous prac
tice. In it the Montag principle of circulating
warm air is successfully adapted to a portable
heating plant that is Built to give maximum heat
at minimum cost, and is built to last.
Just dxirik what
these improvements
mean to you
No Wecsseai teajdrei. Ne taomnarioa
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eant jom f
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I XZ T7 -'jk'-Mmw" oTTrf
340 COURT ST V
!
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Yes, before Oregon was a
state when there were In
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thing) the Statesman was
being read in the capital of
the territory and throughout
the great Oregon country.
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day.
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DAY'S newspaper, packed
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