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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1928)
r .... .1 , The New OxiXXJ S v , y 3 F ormer Librarian In SalemSends - - V Dance Wednesday Sponsozed -By Nile Club A number of ' Salem residents who remember Mrs. Lola . Bellinger, children's librar ian and Jater librarian at the Sa lem high school, will be Interested In the -letter received- last week from Mrs,' Bellinger by Dr. "Mary Rowland Mrs. Bellinger left Sa lem several years ago- for a posi tion in .the library of Hawaii at llonolnlu. Her letter says In part: "Life eoes on as usual with us here ioJ Honolulu, except that we have been having terribly hot weather lately. 'Kona Weather they call it, and it has a south wind that. Just lakes all the pep and life out of oner"Bnt today we are enjoy ing a real rain storm that intends to last all nieht. I think, and if It does it will clear the atmos phere up for ua. "Laura Austin who has been a missionary in India for man many years and who was a class mate of mine at Willamette comes through here next Friday on her way back to India, That-is my half day, and-I-am -counting on seeing her for a visit. She "wrote that Laura Heist went througl here last month, but she did not make herself known to me, so I did not see her. "My children of the library con tinue to be nice and Interesting. We are getting more Philippines In this year and I do not like that they are not so dependable, as a rule, as the Oriental children are But they do have the grandest names. I have one little boy, Ad elino Valentin who started, In thi fall and he has filled one card al ready and is on his second. Then there is a girl, Glorlanna Barto lome, and another boy, Juan Gab riell. who I call "Don Juan." The Philippinos have such wonderful eyes and lovely voices that they are a pleasure to listen 'to, even though they are not the best bor rowers in the world. One school principal who has a great major ity of Philippinos in her school is so kind and sympathetic to them. She says that she always thinks to herself, "Poor little children, your grandfathers were probably head hunters." And that is very true. They have had to emerge from their native state Into our high complex civilization In short order and with very little time in which to get their bear ings and it is no wonder they can not all get adjusted. "I do love the Hawaiian people so much. I can't begin to tell you how I was hurt by the article that tame out in a Salem evening paper last spring which quoted Mr. Kay as telling the Kiwanians that the familiarity of the Hawaiians over here had disgusted him on his trip. He was referring to the "beach boys" who are not typical of the Hawaiians at all. No won der they cater to the tourist flap pers, they earn their living by do ing so. But the real Hawaiians are so wonderful it is not fair for tour ists who have never been In their homes nor enjoyed their hospital ity to misjudge them all because of a few "beach boys." Besides they never go farther than the girls wish them to, so if Mr. Kay had. been telling things as. they really are, he should have said that the familiarity of the flap pers with the "beach boys' dis gusted him. "Jane (Mrs. Bellinger's daugh ter) and I went to a beach party last week of O. S. C. students who are living here and bad such alp 1 1 nice time. One of the ladles hadt riSClIla VIUD come over on the boat with Jane and we had such a good visit. We had wonderful apples which claimed to have come from Wash ington, but we all Insisted that no place but Oregoncould have produced them. So we ate plenty." ' 1 ' t . - - y -wit. if"' j v - f-l ...;; n f' ' ' - Vvr - y -fi Ihm V-fv: . w . - jf -i' 4 r j Willamette Shrine Eastern Star Miss Naomi Phelps, who is leaving shortly for New York City to resume her vocal studies. More classified adsjhan ever in the New Oregon Statesman. f u "P1 !"L ."at: lie ri.fi 1 "-jV : $ ' -' - - COMING In a week devoted to major benefits, the dance to be sponsored in Castllian hall Wednesday night by the "'Salem Daughters of the Nile club will be a welcome relief to the many bridge parties. The dance la being given for the benefit of the con valescent home which Nydia tem ple, Daughters of the Nile, will erect next to the Shrine hospital for crippled children in Portland. The home will take care of child ren who no longer need the In tensive medical care given at the hospital, and yet need nursing and the supervision of doctors. Salem Daughters of the Nile are selling tickets, which may be se cured from any of the members of the club or at Castilian hail the night of the dance. Members of the Salem club are Mesdames Faye Alexander, Lena Beechler. Emma Bombeck, Edna Brett. May Buchner. Lorena Bur nett. Grace Crater. Adeline Duns ford. Amy Eiker. Zelma Ellis. Al ice Evenson of Silverton, Lillian Erlckson, Louise Flack. Amy Hal Ik, Monnie Hauser, Stella Henry. Alice Hoff. Ethel Hubbs. Jean- ette Imlah. Gladys Irish of Silver- ton, Gladys Johns. Elma Kenne dy. Esther Kuhn, Cora Laughlin, Martha Le Garie, Mersa Lllje. quist. Let tie Loose. Gladys Mesch, Eva McGilchrist. Ola Miller. Ma bel Minto. Lnlu Newton Niles, Clara Olson, Edith Patton, Louise Patty, Addie Mae Feu Pearl Pratt. Ann Rottle Ruby Selti. Elizabeth Shafer. Ada Steel hammer, Nettie Smith, Luclle Sweeney, Gladys VIbbert. Maude Williams. Faye Wright and Elsie Wiper. Mrs. Graver Heads M' wag RS. KITTIE GRAVER elected president of the Prls cilia club, which has lust started Its 22nd year as one of Salem's most exclusive social elubs, at the meeting Thursday afternoon when Mrs. William S. Mott entertained in her home on South Commercial street. Mrs. Walter Buchner was chosen as vice-president, and Mrs. Ida L. Babcock.was named as secretary treasurer. Yellow chrysanthemums were used in the Irving rooms of the Mott home, and a basket of same bloomy combined with large mar igolds and .tall yellow tapers cen ered the tea table In the dining oom. Mrs. Dan J. Fry. Sr., and Mrs. John B. Craig assisted Mrs" Mott. In serving. Special guests Thursday after noon were Mrs. H. Holmes. Mrs. Proposals! i "f . a A glance at her blonde loveli aee tells better than words why this beautiful New York City girl has received such flattering pro posals from kings of movie- and lag land. She's Col let te Francis, e 255 East 2Sth St.. Brooklyn, bow -one of the- charmers In the Broadway hit "JUo Rita." . Miss Francis says: "Since I've been on the stage, so many people have asked me what I do to get the beautiful golden gleam and sparkle in my hair that I am be. ginning to think I'm really taking wonderful care of It. I really never thought much about it. What I do Is so simple. Like so many of my girl friends here" in New .York. I Just put a little DanderiM on my brush each time I use' It. That keeps my hair silky and gleaming. makes It easy to dress and holds it like I arrange It, for hours. My scalp was very dry and I' had a lot of dandruff when I first started on It, but all of that trouble stop ped quickly. -And Danderlne keeps my hair so clean ' I don't,, need to shampoo half as often, now. i , Danderlne removes ..that 'oily film from your hair and gives it Bew life and lustre. It Isn't oily and doesn't show. It .gives tone and vigor to the scalp . The gener- ont ' bottles - are Just 3 le at any . drag or toilet counter. A delicate. Hostess Gakes for partictdar people Big assortment to ehoo. from. Buy cake from your " ' grocer ' , E. Hofer, Mrs.. Homer Gouley, and Miss Priscilla Fry. . Members of the Priscilla club are-Mrs. Dan J. Fry, Sr., Mrs. William s. Mott, Mrs. George Dunsford." Mrs:" Fred Steusloff, Mrs. A. T. Wain. Mrs. Sh S. East, Mrs. C. M. Eppley, Mrs. A. L. Brown. Mrs. Ida L. Babcock, Mrs. Walter Buchner. Mrs. J. B. Craig, and Mrs. Kittle Graver. ... a Gl T. Club Meets Onljj Thursday Afternoon -The G. T. club met at the home of Mrs. Christianson on Lee street Thursday afternoon, for a social atternoon with refreshments served at the tea hour. Those present were Mrs. A. Bonney, Mrs. L. E. Harris. Mrs. Jack Vicary, Mrs. Ward Davis and the hostess, Mrs. Christianson and the follow ing children: Patricia and Ron ald Bonney, Ardell and Jacqueline Vicary, Marylin Harris, June Davis and the two Christianson children. The next club meetngjWlll be held the night of November 30. with Dr. and Mrs. C. Ward Daris J hosts in their home, C5 Breys avenue. OctagorTClub Group Has Bridge Luncheon Members of the Octagon ' club were guests of Mrs. Otto Hotppes at an interesting bridge luncheon in her home Thursday. Mrs. James Jennings assisted Mrs. Hoppes In serving. The high score prize was won by Mrs. Jennings, and the sec ond prize went to Mrs. E. H. Ken nedy: In the group were Mrs A. C. Gregg. Mrs. Lester Pearmine. Mrs. R. A. Meyer, Mrs. J. H. Jennings. Mrs. C. L. Newman. Mrs. Paul Harris, Mrs. John Bra den, Mrs. E. H. Kennedy, and the hostess, Mrs. Hoppes. JUDGE O. P. COSHOW wllfbe the principal speaker at the , program Monday Bight with which Willamette .Shrine No., 2. Order of the White Shrine of Je rusalem.1 , win. entertain members of the Eastern Star. The com. plete program, .arranged by Mrs. Ivan Stewart with Mrs. Mary. Cur tis and Mrs. Alonzo Spears as her assistants, will Include a group of vocal numbers' by Lyman McDon ald with' Mrs. McDonald as his ac companist, songs by eight-year, old, Norrel Beardsley with 'Miss Marguerite Blumeaberg at the pi ano, a dance by Miss Margaret Sim ms with Mis Marguerite Mac Donald as the pianist, an address oy jnuge u. p. Cosnow ana a brirf talk by Dr. W. C. Kantner. The program will start at 8:3U o'clock and guests are being bid den for that hoar. -The hostess committee for Mon day evening includes Miss Mary Sayles, Miss Eva Ferree, Mrs. Marten Derby, Miss Belle Burk holder, Mrs. W. C. Kantner. Mrs. Bertha McMahan. 7 Mrs. Winnie Lewis and Miss Minnie Moeiler. !- Miss Lauxxy-Yantis Honor Guest Friday b e Complimenting a former Salem girl, Miss Laura Yantis, Mrs. Ha zel Newgent and Miss Grace Wel born were hostesses In Mrs. New gent's home in West Salem Friday night Miss Yantis who is now living in Grants Pass, Is spending a fortnight, in Salem as-the guest of relative and. friends. . 4 Novelty card games were ' en joyed until a late hour, when the hostesses served refreshments. Autumn blooms, were attractively arranged about the livingroooma 3nd centered the dining table. The guests included Miss Yan ls," Georgia Broyels, Best ha Broy- els,! Pearl Eyre. Mrs. Stella Eyre, Maude Hand. Clara Miller, Grace Robertson, Eunice Martin, Alice Riggs, Lorella Yantis and Beulah Talmadge. Sally Sallies Witjens Are Hosts To Olsen Players The Moroni Olson players who presented "Expressing Willie" were .guests after their perform ance at the Elsinore theatre Wed nesday night at the home of Mr. and i Mrs. 'Albert Richard Wet Jen on Tamarack street. Music and informal literary discussion pre. ceded a buffet supper served by Mrs. Wetjes to the players and a number of Salem guests. The be thing you can give a child ii a good example.. The space devoted to classified ads in tne New Statesman Is con tinually being forecasted; the growth of these small want-ads Is keeping pace with the expansion of the rest of the paper. JI T r ; I mm ' WISH-IN By Harry T.Fee on said ha'd wUh far a fortune, 'Boat htm fUraree or so. lu, you all can sav what you waater. But the thing thot counts la tho dough. Jim said ho would build him a garden Whore bo could apond all of nis hours. With the time on hand To da what ho nlrnned. And putter around with tho flowora. Fred said ho would wish for a mansion With pictures and ruga galore With servants and thing Which the push button brings. And four or five auto or mora. Jim said. "Rave oa you foUers. Those things don't aimmo no thrill. Cosh dura my hid. I'd be satisfied Ef r could pay up my bills." Then Ol Bill. he. aorta d awlingly. 8m "Sav -while vou f ellers r wlshln' I Ask fer something fin, say a hook and Una All x wanter 00 is go iiamn . - and use his prowess with wild ant-' mats In an effort to dissuade wild giraffes from getting their necks entangled in the company's wires! It seems that the wires are Strang only eight or ten feet above ground, and the long-necked animals habitually get their necks entangled therein and tear out Insulating caps, often even pulling down poles and miles of wire. If he is successful in persuad ing the gfraffes from their play ful antes wth the telegraph wires. and in Inducing a white rhinocer os to allow Itself to be . tranced: , quickly, Blstany will return to , , America within a . year, bringing In m' Vila aia.k..M.lkt ...I-. to live In one. of the several United States soological gardens. More classified ads than ever In the New Oregon Statesman. ; . Subject loniqht "When the Turk Is Driven Out of Europe: Is the End of Time at Handr Noted Big Game Hunter Sets Out to Bring Home First White Rhinoceros By FRANK B. HOWE Staff Writer for Central Prrw and The Statesman ! , LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 17. "Gone to Abyssinia to; catch the first white rhin'-j oceros. Back, soon." Some such sign . as that now graces the office dooir of George M. Blstany, one of America's most successful wild animal 1 trappers. The noted collector has undertak en one of the strangest wild ani mal hunting expeditions! in mod ern loological history. The white rhinoceros, it seems, has long been the acme of animal collector's ambitions. He is per haps the rarest of all Jungle deni rens and, of the few which ex ist, none is believed to have ever ben captured alive. . Hence. Bls tany' has a. double problem to ov ercome first to find one of the rare beasts and second, to capture him alive and bring himj home to America. Globe Trotting 15 Years For 15 years Blstany! has been globe trotting in search of ani mals that other people had failed to catch. His career j recently reached its apex when; he suc cessfully took as prisoners "the most dreaded .and deadliest of all living things?' several specimens of the African serpent, the mam- ba. This snake, which can out run anv man. carries his head three -feet above th ground ari4 strikes' with lightning swiftness?. Death follows within 10 minutes. and no antidote is known for its posisonous bite. As a side object on his present trip, Blstany has a somewhat laughable, but entirely serious mission. A 'telephone and tele graph company has Implored him to stop off along the 'upper Nile Kay's first Sale In Salem Now On Sensational Reduction On all Cbats, Dresses and Millinery. KAY'S 460 State GO EAST for THANKSGIVING on Homo Visitors' Round-Trip Excursion Faros! One farm and one? fAircf for thm round trip to Chicago, St. Paul, Minnoapoli, CounciV Bluff, De$ Moinot, Daluth, Kant'a City, Milwaukee, St. Louie, Omaha and Sioux City. Tickets oa sale Nv. f 4th t return limit Feb, ts. 19X9 I Also round-trip ticket wM be I sold to all point la Oregon. ! j Washington. Idaho and Hon- I J ina at on and one-third I I tare for tho round trip, tick- ! t on sal Nov. 37 to 29. R- I turn limit Dec. 3. j Full particulare of OinElitrtrlc Railway Backache If Bladder Weakness! Getting Up Nights. Backache. Burning or Itching Sensation, leg or groin pains make you feel old, tired, pepless, and worn out ! why not make the Cystex 48 Hour Test? Don't give up. Get Cystex today at any drug store. Put it to a 48 hour test. Money back if you don't soon feel like new, full of pep. sleep well, with pains alleviated. Try Cystex today. Only 0c. 1 CAPITAL DRUG STORE Krate and Liberty, Salem, Ore. WEEKLY BOOK LIST Beautiful Edition For The Book Lover The Picture of Dorian Gray, Oscar Wilde..$5.00 At The Sign of the Reine Pedaugue, Anatole France $5.00 Thais, Anatole France.$5.00 The Gods Are Athirst, Anatole France $5.00 The Revolt of the An jrels, Anatole France $5.00 Don Juan,Lord Byron..$6.00 The Twilight of the Gods, Richard Gar nett $6.00 South Winds, Norman Douglas $5.00 Watch the Classifieds grow. Wanted 50 Musicians For Banjo Band, Mandolin Orchestra and Hawaiian Club. A place for beginners as well as advanced players. . For information call or write " Ida JIJ. Mathews Kelso Bklg. . Thursday t Friday. Pboae 640 R. Fmroqi -xrona India M. R. A. 8. (Londoa) FORCEFUL FREE-LECTURES: j Philosophy of Persia, Arabia and India,' as applied to Western Thought. Today at 8 pjn. : The Mystery of Self , .Hf-. ' - ., .,'f - V---' -fl ! - Mon. 19, at 8 pan.l personality Jk Tnes.,20, at 8 p jn. : 'Concentration.' Don't wise hearing him, It nay, help jea. Kelson Hall, SSI Chenseketa Willia WoMoccr Gitradota "MAKER OF ARTISTS" Z Concert VtoUnlst and Teacher Head of the V'kHa . :X , Dcpartmeat, WllUmette Fahertitx ; Just letnrned from a visit "to the leading music centers of the United .8tates and Europe JOHN WALLACE GRAHAM, Assistant STUDIOS IN NEW KELSON BUILDING Cor. Liberty and Cbemeketa Sts. - 1 ' ' ' Tel- aA0 Mr. Graham has artist pwpOa playtag and. teaching - , , ' C Ji JrZM'9a- tbe.rnltd State V. !" 'T 5- Footwear ; ; ' . r For . every occasion j I I tor every taste and type . 1 Mpderately Priced 1 : $5-00 to 10.00 " -. WM LTOffS FKMTKE uwwm A new Department of the Hamilton Furniture company, is located at 255 North Commercial Street. Be sure to visit this store on your next buying trip for Used Furniture. Every piece offered for sale has been put in good condition, and will give years of service. And the prices quoted below give just an indication of what yon may expect for your money. WOOD AND COAL RANGES A large assortment of wood ancLcoal ranges, in- eluding many iamous ana wen trl C flfl ............. 71vUU known makes Up ROOM SIZE RUGS Most everyone needs 9x12 foot rugs. All styles and sizes to select from, too. CC OC . VO.UO The 9x12 size Up BED OUTFIT COMPLETE Here, is a complete bed with springs d1 T. C A and mattress included, all for ej)l I DJ ELECTRIC SWEEPERS All styles and makes, have been re- f Aft conditioned and will run. tPl3UU DINING ROOM SET Eight piece Dining Room set in oak, includes . a . fine buffet; six chairs and table. CC7 Cfi " All for . . P3 1 eOU BED b AVENPORTS Including both long and short style Bed Daven ports, some with genuine leather COft ft ft upholstering, too. ; vOUeUll Up WILLOWARE LIVING ROOM SET A large willow Davenport with padded seat and back with two chairs. . ; ; , ' The three pieces for : ......1 . DRESSERS A nice assortment of Dressers to fill that space in $10.00 t.$19.50 an extra bed room. Priced from Furniture Exchange Department -' 225. North Commercial . , --Next to Piffgly Wiffgly; r. - ljt frarnced neceftty . or. the VPS'.