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The New Oregon Statesman, Salem, " Oregon, Sunday Morning, October 21, 1928
9
B. P. W. National
OfiidalNxw
In Oregon
ALEM business Aofl profession
al women ,wllf. nave the op
(.unity of meeting Miss Emily
R. Kneubuhl, executive secretary
of the National Federation of bus
iness and . professional women's
clubs, when she makeahefe western
tour of inspection tMa month. Miss
" Kneubuhl will be the guest of hon
or and the principal speaker at the
banquet to be give by the Port
land club Thursday night, October
25, in the-Crystal room of the
Benson hotel at Portland. Local
members who are planning to at
tend are requested to make reser
vations with Mrs. Maude Pointer.
at 2458R, not later than Monday
night, October 22.
Miss Kneubuhl "will be in As
toria Tuesday' night, October 23,
In The Dalles Wednesday, in Port
i land Thursday, in Eugene' Friday,
In Marshfield Saturday, In Klam
ath Falls October 29, in Medford
October 30, in Grants Pass the day
following, and. she will leave for
California points November 1. 'In
each .'city, she will address mem-
Jtners of (he local business and pro-
reesional women's era M.' Her repu
taUon as a speaker and lecturer
la very Interesting, thx durin ttie
past six yeara site has spoken in
2.7. states ', before representatives
of al lthe larger women's "national
organisation. r - -
The national federation, of
which Miss Kneubuhl is executive
eeretarr, nambers SO. 000 mem
bers located in 47 states and the
Hawaiian Islands. Included in ths
federation are 900 local clubs and
45 state federations. The organ
isation, which is non-partisan and
Boa-sectarian, is made up almost
entirely of self-supporting women
and nambers among its members
the most Important business wo
Baen executives In the United
States.
Miss Kneubuhl's professional
career began In the teaching field
following her graduation from, the
University,, of Mfnnesota, (and she
was for several years principal of
one of Minnesota's largest schools.
In 1911 she headed the call for
' war work and became organizer
with the War Camp Community
Service remaining in that capac
ity until 1920. She then joined the
staff of the Minnesota League of
Women Voters as organizer and
lecturer, going from that position
to a similar position with the Na
tional League of Women Voters
and thence to the
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mss siolt KHzuxxraii
Exeentivs . seeretarv? : National
Federation, Buriaeta amd Profca
Usal Woim'i Claba, New Terk
Cityj ....
Chorus To Present
Musical Program
Friday Night
fflHE chorus choir of ibe Knight
Memorial Congregationr.l
.Turch, Nineteenth and Ferry
streets, will preeent a popular, con
cert ana music comedy. Friday
night, October 26 beginning at 8
o'clock. The choir will.be assisted
by Everett Craven of ' Portland.
Donald J. Allison will be the ac
companist.
Dodge's popular musical com
edy, "Cynthia's Strategy,'! will be
given - with Beneitta Edwards,
Ronald Craven, - Donald Barnard
and Harriett Adams taking . the
lead by Mrs. O. Pickens and Mrs.
H. S Olle, on the topic "The Ne
gro of Today. Mrs. Elizabeth
Loughrldge, " who, with 'her late
husband, had worked among the
negroes of Texas, gave a very in
teresting talk on the work as It
was In the .pioneer days of mis
sionary education. Mrs. Earl Gregg
was devotional leader. Assisting
Mrs. Roth in serving were Mrs.
I Pete Graber, Mrs. Rue Drager and
Mrs. P. C. Pratt.
Golden Wedding Is
Celebrated By
: Local Couple
Maxine Meyers, Phyllis Day, Helen
Monahan, Lois Wilkes, Julia
Creech, Catherine Elgin, Yvonne, The 'Lost Chord
Smith,. Zeralda Rogers, Isabelle
George, Virginia Sisson, Catherine
Rowe, Lorraine- Klnzer, Esther
Wood, Gertrude Berkley, Syble
Marshall. Vivian Staltenhargn, Al-
ida Olson. Elizabeth Miller, Wllda
Fleener, Lena Medler, Margaret
Drager, Ruth Walter. Ruth Fick,
Merle Wheeler, Georgia Hicks,
Mildred Simpson.? i '
Lloyd Claggett, Charles Clag
gett, Hareld Tomlinson, Henry
Hobson, Oliver Bowe, Carlton
Gaines, Sara Bowe, Ray SanfordH
Don Davis, Roy Maden, Ray Bu
sick, Stanley Perrine, Francis
Gamble, Charles Bier, Edwin
Johnson, Donald Moore, Ed Raffe.
ty, Jack Spong, Clayton Jones,
Paul Bowman, Jimmy Phelps, Don
" The program nambers follow:
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"The Green Cathedral, Carl Hahn
-Sylvia-" : Oley Speaks
" Chorus
"Pilgrim's Song", Tschalkowskr
Everett Craven
Song" u. Ivor Novello
"Far Away" (Londonberry Air) 1.
: Purcell Mansfield
T a . - Ciorua
''In the Silence of the,.
r Night'. Rachmaninoff
I'When the Dew is Fall-K .--
; ing" ....,;;.rA Aldrlcji
'- -?' V'.-. Ronald Craven ' .i . . : '
violin -.:;;:.-:seiected
Leonard Cbadwick
"The Forest Dance". .Arthur B.5
" Targtt
A Dream-Boat Passes ...
By" Edwin H. Lemare
Ladies' Chorus
"Hear Me; Ye Winds and
Waves" Handel
"The Green Eyed '
Dragon" Wolseley Charles
Everett Craven
Sullivan-Vinal
Chorus
II
A one-act Musical Comedy.
Missionary Society
Has Program Friday
r ,The Woman's- Missionary Socie
ty, of the Calvary Baptist church
met at the home of Mrs. E. J. Roth
1113 N. Cottage St., Friday after
noon, with fourty in attendance.
There , was a splendid program.
JkMR. AND MRS. FRANK N".
! DERBY celebrated - their
Golden Wedding anniversary ' at
their home in the Haseldort apart
ments last Sunday.- A 1 o'clock
dinner was enjoyed by members
of the family, covers being placed
for Nelle Derby Collifts, Mrs: Cor-
inne Derby,- Misses Kathertne and
Marlon Derby, all , of Portland;
Mr. and. Mrs.' Claud Morse, Dr. and
Mrs. Harold M. Brown, Mrs.. Ella
Whitenack. Mrs. Mlna Morse, the
host . nd ' hostess. The, table" was
centered wijn a basket of yellow.
chrysanthen)ums and a beaatlf u
onae i pouquei marxea Mrs. uer-
grsnba of Mr; 2an4 "IJnOJerbjr.
jwurug j.ne Dinner jwie -nos, ana
hostess eUted;;"mani tnicrestlng
incidents of fifty yeara ago.'
A pleasant : surprise came; at
raid-afternoon when members of
the Past Matrons . club - called to
extend congratulations and to pre
sent a beaaUful gift to Mr. and
Mrs. Derby. Mrs. Derby was ma
tron of Chadwick Chapter, O. E.
S. during the year of l912. The
White Shrine, of which Mrs. Derby
is a member, also sent a lovely
ift. . T.
Mr, and Mrs. Derby were mar
ried in Sheldon, Iowa, October 14,
1878. They came to Salem" thirty-
six years ago.
e
A short business meeting with
Mrs.' Henry O. Miller, president,
presiding included plans for a
cooked food and apron sale to "be
held later.
The birthday of Col. Theodore
Roosevelt, head of the famons
RoughRiders" during the Span
ish War was honored in the after
noon's program. Mrs. V. E. New
comb secured the prize in a pump
kin seed contest held at the social
hour. "Mums" were used in the
decorations. Mrs. eFred Thomoson
assisted the hostess at the tea
hour. Guests for the afteruoon
were Mrsr Henry O." Miller, Mrs.
V. E. Newcomb, Mrs. Chas. Brant,
Mrs. Frank Millett. Mrs. A. Tt-hJ
er.Woolpert, Mrs. Lulu Humphrey,
Mrs. u. Mickelson, 4 Mrs. E. E.
Buckles, Mrs. Mark Baker. Mrs.
Arthur.Welch, Mrs, C.' T, HarrnK-
tuii. Airs. unas. Klnzer. iLTt-a
sle Litchfield, Mrs. B. W. Walcher.
Mrs.' Fred Thompsonjklrs. Euphe
mia Montgomery and the hostess.
Mrs, rea serteison. :
Lady Eagles Plan -
Halloween Frolic,
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The Lady Eagles are sponsoring
a Hallowe'enfroI!c at the Frater
hal emple Wednesday klght, Oc
tober 3ir There: will be ah bld-
tlm'e masquerade' : dknee f of ihe
Eagles.itheir families and their
mends, and cards will be in play
ror those who do ; not -iCare to
aince. , nome-maae canaies. pop
and cider will be sold at different
booths, and fortune-telling and
fish-pond booths 'are be ins-
planned.
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iMiss Arvilla Woodwerth anA
Miss Margaret Bar4uist, who are
teacmng at Yankton, are guests
thla week-end at the . home of
their respective parents,' Mr; and
Mrs. A. M. Wood worth and Mr.
and Mrs. BarquisL Mrs. Vbbd-
worth will, return to Yankton with
them, and will remain ' several
weeks.
Mrs. Bertleson Is
Hosjss to Group!
.You don't want to be changing tires in
rainy weather. ,
You don't' want to drive with chains
all the time just to keep your car from
skidding. .... , . . ,
1 a-
It is- good business to replace your
worn- tires- at once with Kelly-Spring-fields.
They stand the gaff of winter
driving and their sharp non-skid tread
is your best insurance against skidding.
They Cost No M6r
Other Tires
"Jiini"
The Station with
the Clock
"Dill"
' . - phonb44
10
Center and Liberty Sta.
Mrs. John Bertelson was hostess
to Hal HIbbard Auxiliary U. S. W,
v. at her home Friday afternoon
aid Earl. .Homer Goulet, Jimmy
"-V.Emmett, Dorsey White, Wintan
Charles Raffety, ' E. ' Nelson, L.
' , IT;; :rUr ' Lewis, John Nelson, Lawrence
movement ror city manager irov-. .
ernment and conducted - Cincin
nati s campaign for city manager
charter In 1924. Her success was
so conspicuous that she was invit
ed to conduct a similar campaign
for Rochester, N. Y., in 1925. Just
prior to joining the National Fed
eration staff, Miss Kneubuhl was
connected with, the faculty of the
School of Citizenship and Public
Arrairs of Syracuse University.
DeMolays Hosts
At Large Dance
Friday
SBVENTYVFIVE : members of
the younger set Were enter
tained by fchemeketa chapter. Or
der of DeMolay, at their first
dance of the season; held Friday
night In Castilian ball. Dr. and
Mts: O. A. Olson and members of
the advisory board for the DeMo
lay boys were patrons aad patron
esses for the affair.
The ballroom was decledswjth
great art baskets of vlvldaqtumn
leaves for, the dance, thfla of
a . series which "the rjkMWavTboys
will sponsor 'during ihe Iflntit '
tSUests Friday night ;Verev1
The, Misses CyhthiaDelahe,
man and Ed Gerllnger.
Raphaterian Glub
Meets Thursday
Mrs. Henry Compton enter
talned members of the Raphateri
an club at their first meeting of
the season, held Thursday after
noon. Members present included
Mrs. A. A. Schramm, Mrs. H. S.
Gile, Mrs. Ronald Glover. Mrs.
Charles Bates. Mrs. H. F. Thomp
son, Mrs. Lee . Unruh, Mrs.' Ray
Smith, Mrs. Guy Smith, Mrs. Carle
Abrams, Mrs. Floyd Utter, Mrs.
James G. Helfzel, and the hostess,
Mrs. Compton.
At the tea hoar, Mrs. Thompson
assisted. The livingrooms ofjhe
Compton, home were-lovely with
profusion of fall flowers.
Mrs. Ronald Glover, with 'Mrs.
James Heltsel assisting, will en
tertain the club at their November
meeung. airs. u. s. ne is presi
dent of the club and Mrs. Heltzel
is secretary-treasureri-
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Mrs. William Rinehart and ber
small son, Billie, of 'lEugene.t are
guests today at the .John H. Car
son home: Mrs. Rinehart Is a stsH
ter to Mrs. Carson.'
BET RID :DF-'VQDRiFAT
ThouttmU of others haw fottm rid of thearabvmyalmplo
ndfSciaat txMthodof fat roduction without starratlon
diet or htirrUnsoroo exerciao, of tea at a very rapid rat and
WITHOUT PAYMENT until reduction has taken place.
I ass a Cccnstd practkmc physidaa and have made a
careful stady of the phyuological reqiurementa of Um human
body. This has enabled xne to select sack ingredients and in
soch proportion as in my opiaknwiSseodaceaotooly aloes
of weight without harm aad an Improvement In health, but
wka it an alleviation of aD of the troublesome symptoms
which frequently accompany aad often are a direct result of
overstoutaess, sock as shortness of breath on aDght exertion,
palpitation of the heart, etc-, not to speak of the relief from
the embarrassment of being too stout. Stout persons suffering
from such diseases as Chronic Rheumatism, Goat, Fcaema
Asthma aad high blood pressure are greatly relieved by a
rednctioaof thek superfluous fat. smmmw -
: My treatment will relieve that depressed, tired, sleepy feeDng,givfaf yon the
renewed energy and vigor which come as a result of thekiseof superfluouafat.
r If.yoa are overstout do not postpone but sU downright'" now and send for
say FREE TRIAL TREATMENT and my plan whereby I am to be PAID
ONLY AFTER REDUCTION HAS TAKEN PljACE if you so desire.'
DR. fL NEWMAN, 2SS Fifth At New York Peek T
GIVE OUR EYES
A ;TREAT
- W W w mm m e
A I rUKlfUH and scientitic
eyt ekfriination, is the- only
vay you fJbe sure your eyes are
normal . arid healthy. You may
' have 100 vision and still fe; putting-
a terrjible drain on your, nerv
ous system through eyestrain. We
: offer yoUthepvilege 6f"a f ree ex
amination . Jmpositively guaran
" tee" that glasses are advised: only
ivheh we know that padent will re
ceive behefit from their us. Many
J satisfied patrons are sending JtKcir.
relatives and friends daily -.r-'-
why not Give your eyes; a;
TREAT? r ;7 -' r.' 1 .
EXPERTOPTIC AL SERVICE
Phone 2397' For Appointment '
via -
MEZZANINE
1 at Bi! Jl I !
ime
Lasting
... - , .
Floors a
Beauty
SOME - beauty - may; be: only Mskin
deep,w fleetih g Bui not the beau
ty of our Annstrong'8 Linoleum Floors.
Their splendid rich desfgns! are inlaid
clear through to the sturdy burlap back.
They wear, for, years, these modern
floors ... yes) for a lifetime. Tire of
them?- Never . . inlaid tiles,' marble
squares, embossed effects, Arabesq . . a
all bring -cheer to yourrooms. 1 ' ; '
- You grow to love .their, smooth, rest
ful texture. Cemented down ' over
builders' deadening felt, they're quiet,,
springy. And so easy to clean. Just
dust them off on cleaning days; wax
them a few times a year . . . and forget
them. -' . . -
i t r
i .,-.-'-- ' I - .
Gome in and see our new assortment.
It's , the- best ever. Perhaps you'd
rather nave ' our representative "call
with samples and prices. Just phone 29.
340 Court St.
mm
1 1
e
NEW
Seeth
ARRIVAL
lust
R
d
d
eceivea an
r ut un Lispiay
Ladies Dress Pumps in all the late patterns, Patent
Leather, Blue Kid, Black Lizard, and a number of
of Rich Autumn Brown.
Both strap and pump styles are among the new arrivals,
ornamented with cut steel and enamel buckles, Lizard
and Suede trims in Cuban and spike heels. . . I .
We are offering .you a fitting service unequalled in the
. slate. We carry the largest range of sizes carried in any;
stock and can fit any foot. Our nationally known makes
. are a guarantee, of the highest quality. '.
. itftf ,. We are showing all the new styles in
Arch Preserver
Shoes !
For both men and women"
Florsheim Shoes for Men are here
Most Styles; : J
We me Exclusive Agents for
Mg Galium
Hose
$10
For ladies, the ; most wonderful :
line in America. ' "Wp sell these
wonderful libse $2.00 'for ia single '
pair. After once wearing them yoii -will
be a regular customer. ' "
jti 3 pair in af box for $5.50 "
Dr. U J. Williams
Expert Foot Specialist
Always in Attendance
if I
ySakfrnXDiogo
Fine Repair Work
Bring All Your Better Work
Jo US
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