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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1928)
n' 'The New OxDGax Statesman, Salem. Oregon, Thursday Morning, October 25, J9S3 8 Chronicled; Sal s ems oocia What the Women are Doing Activities H r i ti K - t r. - Mrs. H. Meyers To Entertain Her Card Club M1 R8. HENRY MEYERS Is en tertaining her bridge clnb and a number of additional guests this afteraooa with a . delightful one . o'clock luncheon and an afternoon of bridge In her . .home on North Summer street. Special guests for the affair will le Mrs. Aaabel Bush, Mrs. William H. Boot. Mrs, A. B. Calloway. Mrs. Louis - Lachmntfd. Mrs. . Frank ;l finedeoor and Miss Genevieve Dut- Mton of Menomnee, Wise. Members :.. of Mrs. Meyers club: are Mrs. Da fTld W. Eyre, Mrs. John, J. .Rob. ., rts. Mrs. Harrjr Hawktns, Mrs. O i C Locke, Mrs. George Rodger, ,vMrs. Fritz Blade, Mrs. Dan J. Fry Jr., Mrs. John McNary and Mrs. . William Walton. Salem Matrons Are Hostesses At Bridge Tea " , 0" .NE of the clererest affairs of the month was the 14 table bridge tea with which Mrs. Har old S. Hughes and Mrs. Wlllard Wlrtx entertained in the Elks club Wednesday afternoon. Hallowe'en novelties combined with orange chrysanthemums and autumn leaves, which were used about the big parlors at the clubhouse, made an attractive setting for the cniart affair. - Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Wirtz were assisted in receiving by Mrs. B. J. Miles and Mrs. William Hughes. Mrs. Gardner Knapp won the high score prize for the 14 table in play. The second prize for high honors went to Mrs. R. M. Bah. cock and the third prize was re ceived by Mrs. Sam Probert. Included In the guest group were Mrs. H. A. Austin of Port land. Mrs. N. J. Crain of Klamath Falls, Mrs. Harry D'Reinmes of Portland, and following Salem matrons: Mesdames R. M. Bab cock. D. A. Beechler, W. D. Clark, W. I. Needham. S. H. Probert. Willis Roughton. David Bennett Hill, Gardiner Knapp, George Ar. buckle, , Harold Brown, L. R. Chambers, W. "P. Ellis, G. L. Forge, Adam Engle, Duane Gib. son. H. B. Glaisyer, E. B. Gra benhorst, C. N. Laughrige;- James McClelland, Roy Simmons. Guy O. Smith, F. M. Moore. Harry N. Crain. C. E. Strleklin, G. It. Vehrs. Walter Molloy. R. H. Bal-I dock. Paul Burris. I.M. Dough, ton. B. B. Flack. Herbert Hauser. Guy Irwin. E. E. Ling, Fred Lange, C. K. Logan, William Mc- uncurtai, jr.. Don Mies. A. C. -Nelson, James H. Nicholson.-II. G. liaison, Jobn.Orr. J. H. -Scott, M. B. Wagataff; Harry Worth. ,E T. Wood. Fred Williams. W. H. Ho gair, Thomas Akers.- Roy Furrow. B. J. Miles, William Hughes, L. O Smith.. David Wright. Ross Bid well; E. V. McKelvey; M. 1 Aams, Guy Serwert and Glen Shoemaker. Mrs.. Otto K. Paulu wiy in tract a class in public speaking Zi iMr n,ht Y. M. C A. TJs.is the first of a series of lessons to be given by Mrs. Paul-, os. II D resses v,(S " WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES ' Thursday Town and Gown club, Lao- sanne hall. 2:30 o'clock. Queen Esther class of First Methodist church, Mrs. B. B. Blatehford. 1745 State street. 7:30 o'clock. " Chapter A. of O. S. C. club Mrs. Mark MeCaUlster, 8:00 o'clock. W. R. C. Sewing club, fair- grounds building, all-day meet- Ing with pot-luck luncheon at " noon. Friday Concert and musical comedy by chorus choir. Knight Mem- orlal .church, 8:15 o'clock;. . 4 Masquerade Hallowe'en par- ty sponsored by Epworth Lea- ? f gue,- parlors jot Tirst Metho- dlst churelr, -'clock. " Benefit program for U.of O. fine arts building, aHss Rose Bellbomo of Mr. and Mrs. W.' Connell jiyer. 8:1 o'clock. ' JEnglewood community. club, Mrs. E. Al CoHiar, 104r5 North Nineteenth street, 2:30 o'clock. . . Satnrday President's day, Salem Woman's club, clubhouse, 2:- 30 o'clock.- - - - Schubert Octette In public concert. Y. M. C. A. lobby. S o'clock. Monday MacDowell club concert presenting Carrie B. Adams organist: studio of Prof, and Mrs. T. S. Roberts, 8 o'clock. Fine Arts Benefit Is Friday Night But 200 tickets are available for the entertainment Friday night at the home of Mrs. W. Con nell Dyer on North Summer streets, to be given for the bene fit of the fine arte building on the University of Oregon campus. Tickets may be secured from Mrs. Clifford Brown, Mrs. T. A. Lives ley, Mrs. Fritx Slade, Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mrs. Fred Thielsen. Mrs. Frank Spears, Mrs. W. H. Burjc hardt Jr., and Mrs. W. Connell Dyer. The program, which will in clude three monologues and one short Trfcry, will be given by Mies Rose Bell (Mrs. George Lewis Bell) of Berkeley. California. Mia Bell, who has studied in the Noyes school of dramatic art in Boston for several years arter graduating: from the University of California, has given several programs of this type in both San Francisco and in Berkeley, and has been enthusi astically received wherever she has appeared. The Thursday afternoon prior to her appearance her Fri day night. Miss Belt will give mon ologues and stories before the Town club at Portland. While in Salem, Miss Bell will be a guest of her sorority sister. Miss Mabel Robertson, dean of girls at the high school. r The American Legion auxiliary will sponsor a series of benefit bridge teas throughout the win ter months. The first benefit will be given at the home of Mrs.-C L. Newman. 185 Center -street - on Wednesday afternoon. October 31. Reservations may be made with the hostess or with her assistants. Mrs.. Newman, will be assisted by Mrs. Albert Gragg. Mrs. Rich ard Meyer, Mrs. J. H. Brady. Mrs. Frank J Irak and Mrs. Sterne Os strander. $ 1 475 Values to $24.75 New Fall dresses, -for street, after . n:oon . or evetiing vear.: ..Shown! in.Sa tin Backed -Grepe, jGJr e p e RomaiTC, G e org e 1 1 e. Flat : Crepe; Velyet ;arid ' - lve n clr Flat Gjt e p eA combina- " tiohs.;; Colors-aTr e B 1 a c k, B r o w n, -AXf i'rie; the new shados of Tan and "Blue.. Sizes 14 to 50. "X V 460 State St. First Formal Hop At Illahee Club October 31 0" F unusual Interest to - Salera social circles la the an nouncement of the first Ills hee Country club dance of ' the 1928-1929 season, which will be given In the Illabee clubhouse the night f.Oetober S1.".V - The Illahee' formal dances" arc regarded as the smartest and cay eat of the many delightful dance throughout the winter, and the an nual opening' formal la quite the loveliest of the 'series. The "dance will be the Inspiration of a. num ber of clever! dinner parties, and after-tbeHlaace' suppers. h Jame Young, chairman of the club's social committee, is being assisted In completing; arrange ments for the 'formal by. Mrs. Paul Hendricks; Mrs. P. D. Qulsenberry, Frank Durblh. Jr. and Carl D. Gabrlelson., V Hike and Picnic For Girl Scouts. The Leslie Girl Scouts hiked to Kingwood park in west Salem Tuesday night for an out-of-doors picjiic supper. A fire-building contest was conducted under the supervision of the captain. Miss Ruth Hopton, with Nina Taylor's patrol winning by building a fire with no paper and but two match es. Each patrol had their picnic supper around their own fire. Following the supper, troop meetings were held at which plans were diacussed for earning money for 'uniforms. The Girl Scoots will care for children, and perform other! household tasks in order to earn money for their uni forms. JuIia Johnson, telephone 1771-J, will take charge of the employment bureau, which may be used by the general public. Arrangements were also made to entertain the regional director of the Girl Scouts, Miss Vaal Stark, who will be In Salem Wed nesday, October 31. Following animal stories told by a number of. girls as part of their tenderfoot tests, the group were motored to their homes. Luncheon Friday For National Secretary Salem business and profession al women are anticipating the; visit of Miss Emily Kneubuhl of New York City, national executive secretary of the business and. pro fessional women's club. Miss Kneubuhl will be a guest of hon or at a 12 o'clock luncheon at the Gray Belle Friday, October 26. It as originally planned the Salem members of the club should greet. Miss Kneubuhl In Portland Thursday night, "when the. Port, land club were to entertain in her honor. with a dinner at the Benson hotel. By special request, however, Miss Kneubuhl decided to change her schedule to permit a luncheon in Salem between her appear ances at Portland and Eugene. Reservations ' for the luncheon are being made with Mrs. Maude Pointer, 24 58-R not later than Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Needham and Mrs. W. C. Conner motored to Portland Wednesday to spend the day with friends. . Mrs. Sanger Quits ' -j!7 l V N ' 1 5 Mrs. : Marrsret Sanrer, who enee spent a month In Jail because she advocated birth control, has veafgned as president of the Amer ican Birth Control league because the league's work has expanded to such an extent that she feels she is needed in its clinical and research departments. Mrs. Robertson Jones, of New York, succeeds her as president. - Political Meeting Tuesday Afternoon Women of all political faiths are invited to attend a meeting at the Woman's clubhouse on North Cot tage street, Tuesday afternoon. beginning at 2:30 o'clock. The Hon. T. B. Kay, state treasurer, will be the speaker, explaining the various state constitutional amendments and other election measures to be voted on Novem ber 6. The meeting is being sponsored by three organizations the Wo man's Republican Study club, Mrs. C. P. Bishop, president: the Hoo ver-Curtis Woman's club of Ore gon. Mrs. Rex Sanford. Marion county chairman; and the Mar ion county Republican central committee, J. C. Perry, chairman. Queen Esther Girls At Blatehford Home The Queen Esther girls of the First Methodist church will hold their first monthly meeting of the season tonight with Mrs. B. Blatehford in her home, 1745 State street. The session will be gin at 7:30 o'clock. ! Lucille Hixson of the Portland Settlement center will be present; snd address the group '-concerning the national convention of the Woman's Home Missionary so ciety, held recently in Wichita, Kansas. Legion Auxiliary Sponsors Dance The American Legion auxil iary will give a Hallowe'en carht val dance at Shindler's hall Tues day night, October 30. honoring the American Legion drum corps. A small admission is being charg ed. Values to Sport Coats $ 1 475 Tweed mixtures. home spun- fabrics., and Diagonal without fur; collars, Some c'r e: pe de Athene ;These : c o a t i ewj; body" the finest of . tailoring panel ' pure wool fabrics, . : - , Fall Hats, including Metal ics,' French Felts, Velvets and Hatters flush, in helmet styles. Irregular brims, both yressyl and. sports types for Matron or Miss; - Jl : V . ii ii ii Simple Ceremony . Unites Salem Couple M' ISS CLAIRE DAVIS, daugh ter of Mrs. Lennie Davis of Independence, became the bride 'o Ralph 8. Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hamilton, at a very quiet ceremony In the St. Vincent de Paul church Wed nesday morning at 10 o'clock. Father Keenan read the service ii the presence of immediate rel atives and a few intimate friends of the bride and groom. The bride, who was gowned in a lovely rose taupe frock and car ried a shower bouquet of carna tions and roses, was unattended. Her going away costume was a blue flat crepe gown, dark blue coat and tiny hat to match. Mrs. Hamilton is a graduate nurse of the Salem general hos pital. Mr. Hamilton has graduated from the University of Oregon and is a member of Sigma Nu frater nity. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton left Im mediately after the ceremony for a fortnight's wedding trip in Cal ifornia. They will make their home in Salem, where Mr. Hamil ton is connected with the Hamil ton Furniture company. Salem Young Folks Leave For Eugene Miss Maxlne Mevers and Misa Vivian Stoltenburg, and Charles Claggett will spend the week-end in Eugene. Miss Meyers and Miss Stoltenburg will be guests at the Chi Omega house, and Mr. Clag gett will be entertained at one of the fraternities. '' Miss Vaal Stark, of Palo. Alto. California, regional director of the Girl Scouts, will conduct a regional conference of troop cap tains In Portland the week-end of November 25. .-', Members of the Englewood community club will respond to the roll call with a current news Item on the coming elections is sues at their meeting Friday af. ternoon in the home of Mrs. E. Collier, 1045 North Nine--nth street. CANT PRAISE IT ENOUGH Lytila E. ftnkham'a Vegetable Compound Helped Her So Mufh Kingston, Mo. "I have not taken anything bus Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound for 18 months and I cannot praise it enough. I weighed about 100 pounds and was not able to do any kind of r work. My housework . was done by. my mother and mr out-of-doors work was not doiie. I have taken four bottles of the Vege table Compound and now I am well and strong and feel fine. I got my sister-in-law to lake it after her last baby came and she is stronger now. I cannot praise it enougK" Mas. Harris V. Eastdc, R. 1, Kingston, Missouri. $2935 Advanced styles in : T" At the Theaters! Football is king nd-.com,edy1.i rampant at the Bllg s theatre on their current bl. -. "Win That Girl." David But, lev's second directorial effort fo Fox Films, got off to a hilarious start and . has kept big audiences in an unroar since the opening performance. Sue Carol is the altogether charming girl in the case. David Rollins, the boy, will be remem bered for the enjoyable jrpie ne played In Butler s first picture. "High School. Hero." The story, written for the Sat urday Evening Post, is a wow for thrills and chuckles, and Butter, himself a college athlete, has made the most of the football se quences. Supporting east, Including sucn good funsters as Roscoe Karns and Janet MacLeod, is excellent. The list embraces Betty Recklaw, Maxlne -Shelly, Sidney Bracey, Mack Fluker, Olin Francis and Laundry Service of Mm Lwmkj Ck I Heartily endorsed by ,cv? Miss Dorothy Williams II v1 ' I I T f j used the laundry service ' of ) the II J f-l ! Salem Laundry Co., and Jeund, it 1 I I " j abundantly satisfactory. Each day ? II ' - v' if my towels, dish clothes as well as I I ii ' 'tf i my personal kitchen wearing ap- I fit N ", x f - n parel has been nicely handled by ( ' J 1 this concern. I endorse its service lyfpt xv . - ' y j heartily." " I Statement made Wednesday by XV '"Vi I Miss Dorothy Williams. ' 263 S. High , Telephone 25 5 Dress Coats $3975 Here are values that wfll. again con. ,vinc5tthe public: VvThat Kay's is the iSlace to Buy Coats. Up to the mpr. men t styles shown in soft satiny fin- wished, brbadejoth, ar-j:- . : tistically and lavishly ' ' trimmed vifch the f ol lowing furs: Natural Lynx, Man churiah Wolf, Oppo sum, 'Caracul, Baby Seal, Vicuma Fox. Colors include Blaclc, Blue, Brown and the new , shades of Tan. All Crepe de Chene or Satiny lined. Many intwo tones. Sizes 1 2 to 50. . new "Kay's Always Sell For tes'? Tom Elliott. The latter is ama teur middleweight champion of the Pacific coast an the contri butory cause of much fun in "Win That Girl." Don't fail to see this one. It's good for that tired feel ing and is bound to add to the sum total of merriment. Vita phone vaudeville acts and the latest talking news events will complete the bill at Bligh's Capitol today and Friday and Saturday. Florence Forman, appearing in Fanchon and Marco's "Artists" Idea which is coming to the Ig nore theatre next week is one of the best acrobatic dancers on the stage today. Other talented entertainers who are appearing in the "Artists" Idea are. Art Hadley, the fastest cartoonist in the world. The Ro meros, internationally tamed dancers. Babe Morris, the queen of tap dancers, the McCune sis ters. Chicago's favorite, night club entertainers and Stepin Fetchit, the dancin' fool from Dixie. Elaborately staged and costumed this Idea is one of the most exotic and extravagant ' to appear in any West Coast theatre. Regular $59.00 Values An important announcement the entertainment field of Dr. city was made today by Man;.:. Guthrie of the Elsinore theati. in announcing the coming to tin city soon the Paramount-Famou-Lasky corporation's special pic duction entitled "The ratrio; starring Emil Jannings. "Definite word was received l me today of the playing in tin city of 'The Patriot' at the EIm. nore theatre on Saturday," an. nounced Manager. .Guthrie. - li, making Jhls jrtouncement I U -lieve thecefjena'of this coramin,. lty wlllavahV jJrWilege to wit. ness the zns&'.fttartling dramm . performance ' ever seen on ti,. screen. "I am conrnced 'The Pat tu t will receive! the hearty eadoiM ment of-every film fan in ti,: city. It will appeal to all tla. ir" said -Manager Guthrie. Surrounding himself with on of the greatest stars and ex-sti. of the diamond, Richard Dix, it. Paramount star, put on me pih.. - and warmed upH his pitching m,, for 'the baseball sequences of n new production, "Warming I p. ' the picture booked for the KIm nore theatre today and Friday. : r: W5 1 x 7