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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1929)
page: six V." ' -x. 4: Hi ! t. iety No Host Bridge Luncheon Is Success ! The 1:S0 o'clock "No Host' luncheon followed by bridge at the Elk's temple Friday afternoon was one of the most pleasing af fairs of the women' side of the Paclfle Northwest Real ; Estate eonrentlon which has 'been In progress la Salem for the past At the lnncheon which was s ' served in the dining room of the felk's temple .covers for 30 guests . were placed at a long table cen tered with a bowl of gladioli and . greenery. Mrs. Winifred Pettjr- John, acting as chairman hostess s foe thev group . of six .hostesses, Urs.' William ? Pennington, Mrs! J?L - iKW TwCliw -V F Size 31 requires 3 yards of - 0fr:??J?f..2f?!fiSri.tac material and yard of ,1 ' msrYsl A - - - T ' nr and? Mrs. Ernest Miller.-called on various visiting- women for . brief speeches. . ,- Those who responded were Mrs. .F. S. Benett of Spokane, Mrs. George Spencer of Seattle, and ' Mrs. Alfred -Carmiehael of Vic- toria, B. C. Three tables of bridge and one table of "600" followed luncheon. -; Mrs. George Spencer of - Seattle, wife of the retiring president of i the convention organization won first prixe, Mrs. A. H. Barnhisel of Tacoma, won .second and Miss VP ola Benham of La Grande won ' first prite In "500." ' Visitors Informally Complimented MaJ. C. A. Robertson of King wood Heights, has as his guests , his sister, Mrs. Ef fie Jay of Bev erly Hills. California, and Mrs. Jack Derr of -New York and Los Angeles. These guests expect to ; make an extended visit In Sa lera and Portland. , They have already been enter - tained with several informal af fairs. They were guests, rn conr pany with Maj. Robertson, of Thomas Neighbor Thursday" eve- sing at the Wayerly Golf elub in Portland, Wednesday at a small tea. Mrs. Charle3 . MeNary. Mrs. Clifford Brown; and Mra. WlllIam i Burghardt called to meet the vis itors at the Robertson . home. Other affairs have and are be ing planned to make their stay a happy one. Eastern Travelers 1; Return to-Salem Mr, and Mrs. W. W. Moore and daughter ' Dorothy left In April for an extended tonr of the United ' States.'- They returned Thursday evening after having visited many points of Interest. " ; They " went by -train, riownr th'raegh .California where : tbvTy visited the prominent places of Interest. TT ta1 visited "the Grand Canyon in Arizona and Its sccnleJbeauty.-Ttom there calls were made in"AsaarlIla antf Gal veston,' Texas, and from there to fNew Orelans,' Chicago, '. Kansas City; and return by way "of Colo rado. tisltlng.ln-piany placee both tn Kansas and -. Colorado. . 7 HUBBARDMrs. ..Ella- Stanf f er war hostess1 at a" bridge party Wednesday 'night at - her. country home. The reoms were made at tractive with.; baskets of flowers. Prises wars won -bv Mrs.' ltcbacca f Clearer and Mrtfc. Frances Erfck con A two-course lanheonL was served-- to. the -following - guests Mrs. Trances Erickson.rMrs. Re becca Cleaver Mrs. EllaWatson, Mrs. Louise., Crimps, Mrai. Neva AicKenue, Mrs. Margaret ucmiu nls, Mrs. Vera Boe. Mrs. Blanche Brown. Mr, Kathryn JW&l, Mrs. Cora Smith and Mrs. Anna Stauf : Miss Clovis Miller and Miss Lu ra Hendrickson . who .have , been spending the past - three . weeks at the R. C: Hunter home hate returned-to their home in Oakland. California, where they wlll teach in 'the public schools. , School starts there August 10 . Mr. and Mrs; William Burg hardt and. Mrs. Clifford Brown i' were the guests - of Senator and Mrs. , Charles MeNary Wednesday evening for dinner, and a social evening of music and conversa- tlon. - v - .:' , ZENA Miss Imogene and Miss Anna Mae Alsman were hostesses for an Informal party Wednesday evening. -The guest group Includ- ed Irene Bradford, Jesse Walling, Irene Windsor, Clarence Woelk, . and Elza Fisher. - :- , j Did Anyone Ever Know This to Happen? If s ' J " ; -r' Ix,' 3. ifjt- - -1 T -' k -"' - Mrs. llary Krmcgcr, left and "Mrs. Katherine Itanghlin, sisters;' of Los Angeles, who were naarrled the same day sad became mother) i the sasse day. They are. pictured skle by aide with their babies. The babies Inherit their mothers' reiemblaacee, except that youg Mr. Xrneger had ted hair, while the iiew heir ! to the hovse of Xaosblla has' sleek black hair." 7 ; ' "r ' 'j -s N ews an sijy M. VouuSocUt Editor "Lovely Afternoon Frock" 1 - ! , Pattern: 1479. Statesman 15e Practical Pattern The rounded neck line and cor. responding lines of the skirt flare are Interesting features of Design j 1479. Pert bows add a graceful! llnUa at the yoke-and waist. A dainty lingerie touch is given with the, bit of lace forming a restee. Printed silk crepe would be c""min WI1 Both light and dark grounds are very smart, either flowered, dotted or printed In 'geometric designs. Black and maize, brown and belice. blue and white, are a few suggestions for new color schemes I May be obtained only In sizes; If. IS. 20. 34. 36. 38. 40. 42 and 44. - L f lace. This model Is easy to make. NO dressmaking experience is nec essary. ' Each pattern comes : to you with' simple and cxast in structions, including yardage for every size. A perfect fit is guar anteed. Patterns will be delivered upon receipt of 15 cents' In coins care fully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly your name, ad dress, style number and size .want ed. Our latest fashion book will bi sent upon receipt of 10 cents in coiq. Address all mail and orders to Statesman Pattern Department, 243 West 17th street. -New York City. Between week ending at the beach and the Sunset Trail there will be few folk left In Salem to carry on the social duties of the city this week end. The conven tioniats. too. will all soon have departed and the city will be quiet, even more so than usual during the summer months. Unusual interest is being shown In the evening performances of. the Sunset Trail pageant in Eugene because of the fact that Miss Nan cy Thiclsen is singing the lead in the pageant feature.. Miss Thiel- sen, whose voice has shown un usual quality and c sweetness, in such productions as the "Blessed Damozel" in which she sang the lead last winter in Portland .in connection with a Portland sym phony concert, will interpret the part of Sacajuwea in the Sunset Trail pageant. Among those motoring to Eu gene Friday were Mayor and Mrs. T. A. Llvesley, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thielsen, Mr. and. Mrs. R. J. Hen dricks. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kuget and Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Kimball. - Illinois. Guests At Rosebraugh Home Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rosebraugh have ns thsir guests Mr. and Mrs. J. F: Armentrout and son Frank, and daughter Margaret from Den- gola, .Ulinols. Mr. Armentrout Is a brother of Mrs. Rosebraugh. - Mr. and Mrs. Armentrout and children and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rostbrangh returned ... i Wednes day night, from; a . trip .which In cluded Cutler City, Newport, where they did. seme deep sea fishing. and on their refers trip they visited McKenxie Pass. This week end the party 'plans to malce-the Mt. Hood.loop The Illinois t guests, pi an to leave the: first of the week for their eaat-H era home. Mr. ' and Mrs. A. D. Downey. and daughter, Margaret Kather- ml " ' M ' ' a . - ine; oi Fresno, uaiiiornia, ar rived in Salem Friday evening to be fiie guests of Mr. and Mrs. pt to Wilson. Mrs. Downey wag-former ly Edna .Wilson and lived- for some time In Salem. She is the cousin of ' Mr.; Wilson. They will spend ' several . weeks visiting in Salem and Portland. ;". ' -f ' I i EOLA Mrs. Bert Sundborg, whose-marriage as Miss Mario Brunk was an event of last week, was -given a delightful shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brunk Thursday evening. Music presented by Miss Margaret Hogg. the. (opening -of many gifts, and mucn conversation completed a happy evening. Refreshments were served at a late . hour. Mistress; Carolyn Brown, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Brown, is a guest at the home of her -grandmother, ; Mrs. ! Edith- E Jones, of McMinnville. ' Mrs. Ida Godfrey and Miss Emma- Godfrey will leave on an Alaska tour -of two weeks August 13, : . i C b i V i i Mrs. P. H. Spencer Is Bridge Hostess Mrs. P. H. Spencer was hostess for five tables- of bridge at the Spencer home Friday evening. Hydrangea and marigold made a lovely color combination about the living rooms. .After cards, Mrs. Spencer was assisted in serving by her mother, Mrs. Katherine Scott and by Mrs. Karl Heinleln, of Portland. The guest. list Included Mr. and Mrs. Karl Heinlein, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson, Mr. and Mrs: Joe John son, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shu maker, ' Mr. ' and Mrs. Roy Follis, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olson, Mr and Mrs. Eddie Armstrong, and Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Spencer. Burton-Peterson . Marriafire Wednesdav Miss Margaret Peterson of Sil- verton and Glen Burton 'of Dallas were quietly married in the pres ence of only a few friends Wed nesday evening at the Knight Memorial church, Rev. H. C. Sto ver officiating. The single ring eerempny was used. - The bride wore a yellow and white ensemble, and a yellow hat. Mrs. Burton, taught in Dallas this past school year. -1- '."- Mr. and Mrs. Burton will make' their home In Sllverton upon their return from as extended trip to Oregon-beaches. . Betit Borne At Ahk&iy Complete FAIRVrEW.- July 2 Mr. and. Mrs. E. E. "Dent have recently moved lato their new home in the'Ahkeny district. The house Is modern In every respect and was especially-designed by Mrs Dent for convenience and comfort, The - Dents, also have a large barn and a chicken house which will accommodate 200 bens, re cently built on the place. - - Part of the initiation of the new home 'during the past week has been the . entertainment of out of state guests Mrs. Cora B. Roberts of Spokane was a week-end visitor at the Dent home and. Mr. and Mrs. F; LI Lindquist and family of Helena, Montana; were entertain ed on Wednesday and Thursday Mr. Lindquist is attending the northwest ; realtors convention 'at Salem. - Hadnot islSbimd Over On C harge David E. Hadnot, colored, who was arrested, Tuesday, night for selling of liquor to minors, was bound over to the grand Jury Fri day by Justice Bratier Small- be fore whom he came for a hearing. His bail was set at 21000 and since he was unable to furnish this Friday, he remained in the county Jail. .M:::.::;:; .-. . tMt ;-;-n. r u 1 ' Aff airs Ecclesia; Group Attractive Luncheon Members of the Ecclesia dab met for regular luncheon at the Spa Thursday. Covers were laid for 33 members and two special guests. The club meets ofice eath week for; luncheon. During the winter months a regular program Is carried out but during the sum mer special talks are made con cerntng vacation trips. At the Thursday lnncheon meet ing Miss lura Turn bull spoke of her recent trip with the Chemek ctans in which they climbed Mt Jefferson. : Miss Louise Hfller spoke concerning her trip through California and Tia- Juana. Mexico. Guests tor this luncheon were Miss Pearl Kitchen from Canada, and Mrs. - Russel Goad, of Tatt, California.: ip IS E NEW YORK. July 2. (AP) Booked to capacity, the sea- racer Bremen, pride of the Ger man marine, points her slender prow eastward tonight on the trail of a new ocean speed record. The Bremen arrived on its mai den voyage Monday, after a four !day 1? hour and 42 minute Jour ney from Cherbourg which clipped almost nme hours from the rec ord of the Cunarder Mauretania which; had been queen, of the seas for many years. It is the Mauretania too that holds ' the eastward record from New York to Cherbourg, making the journey in 1924 tn five days, one boar and 4 9 minutes. Last January the Mauretania went from New York to Plymouth, in four days, 19 hours and 55 min utes, but the Bremen does not put in at Plymouth. . Since the Bremen arrived Mon day 80,000 persons have Inspected her. AMITY, July 26. (Special) The trophy cup emblematic of the Tamhlll county baseball cham pionship, was presented to the Amity team Sunday Just prior to Its game with the Compton team from Portland. The cup, present ed by the Jameson hardware com pany and Spauldlng Bros:, Is on display In. the Amity drug store. ., The season has been successful both from the standpoint of vic tories' and finances, a .'pleasing balance remaining 1st the treasury after the schedule had been com pleted. ; , -.:!.. . j :- ... Polk Farmers to Inspect New Type Ot Clover Field - DALLAS, July , 2 f .-r-Pblk coun ty farmers who have been Inter ested tin watching the'growing of the new. clover will have an op portunity of observing the results on a tour to be held next Monday morning, leaving the Black Bird Inn at Rlckreall at eight o clock. One field of this : anthracnose resistant clover planted this spring will be visited and another that is now setting its first seed crop will also be inspected. This ismade possible because of the' coopera tion between A. R. Cadle and S. H. Roblson of Rlckreall, and Mar tin Van Groos of the . Perrydale district, and J. R. Beck, county agent, through whose efforts the first shipment of this seed was ob tained from the east over a year ago. I The seed is Quite difficult to obtain and costs 60 eents per pound, about 70 pounds being seeded by the three farmers men tioned. . Claims totaling .$1149.45 have been I paid to ' Statesman readers by the North American-Accident Insurance" Co. in less than one year.) These claims were paid on the 41.00 policy issued to State man readers. COULD NOT DO HER WORK Strengtiiesied by Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound Berlin,- 1CEL "I took Lydia E. i'mkbam s vegetable Compound wben t was in a fam ily way because I was run-down and fallinir away every day. . My food wouldn't di gest and I could not do my work. I had to have a hired girl all the tune. I took sev eral medicines be- ' fore I tried yours ! but' none would :- help me. A friend told me about the Vegetable Compound and told me to try it as it would help me a lot. Your medicines lave done me a lot of 'good and I cannot praise them enousn I will answer any letters that ask me what Lydia E. Pinkham's medicines have done for jme." Mnsv Wnxa Amexo, C27 Burgess St, Berlifa, N. H. Lydia Pinkham Vegetable Compound -, . , . For Sale at Nelson A Hant Drag Store1 Corner Court A Liberty. TeU 7 si iran TROPHY EHTTfl T VACATION Labor Government Emerges Unharmed After Attack by Opponents LONDON. July 2 C (AP) Parliament rose today for Its long summer recess after the new labor government had weathered Its first month of life and emerged unscatched from a stormy-attack on Its Egyptian and reparations' policies during this morning's session. Freedom from attendance at the house of commons will give 'Prime Minister MacDonald the op portunity he desires to "get down to work," unhampered by par liamentary duties. - Foremost In his . plans is. the trip to the United States in Octo berl" to confer with President Hoo ver for the 'purpose of advancing the causes of disarmament . and world peace Parliament reas sembles on October 29. Heated Debate Marks ' Final Session The final session of the com mons brought forth heated debate over the resignation . of Lord Lloyd, high - commissioner In Egypt. Winston Churchill, for mer chancellor of the exchequer, stoutly defended the commission er who is his personal friend. "Do yon want to have puppets, trained to sing tunes which you think are popular?" Churchill asked with great emphasis This remark was characteristic of his general line of attack. Criticism by Churchill In the house of com mons and by. Lord Salisbury and Lord Birkenhead in the house of lords yesterday, however, in the opinion of moderate observers has been somewhat overdone. , Records dted . By Mr. Henderson When Foreign Secretary Hen derson came to answer the criti cism first voiced by Stanley Bald win today, he was able to . show that on four major occasions in the life of the previous conserv ative government, Lord Lloyd had been in direct conflict with the home administration over Egyp tian policy, Lloyd some times be ing overruled and sometimes overruling his superiors; In Lon don.; Mr. Henderson maintained there was no real change of policy con templated tn Egypt but that it would be' practically Impossible to carry out the policy of the gov ernment's declaration of 1922 the U LB RAN S MINUET One price i Q95 'OO J : A CHARMIjWg, dainty instru-j xJL ment. Around it you can complete the truly modern theme of decoration. It is the bransen Minuet model to narmonize wiui me nomes oi today. - This and 24 other authentic and delightful Gulbransen creations are now on display in our store. Inspect today, these masterpieces of art, period and standard design in a wide variety 6f fin ishes. They represent the world's first com plete line of pianos made under one name that of A. G. Gul bransen and are now offered to you on his Golden Jubilee after 60 years of service to music. '; Minuets in theiinodein Duco fin ishes $295, $301 and up. Art T Y P E 1 :l!WlfI ' - i .'- , TVs ! f fen A while Lloyd remained commissioner.' i i i Details Omitted ( Flo Anrnmemt Henderson did not go Into par ticulars regarding how the new government proposed to deal' with Egypt but he admitted that he had been in conversation with the Egyptian premier and that the government has Just appointed a sub-committee of - the ' cabinet to consider Egyptian policy. ; It is supposed that the govern ment will make another' attempt to negotiate with he Egyptian government a treaty settling all difficulties. This Instrument would replace the abrotive treaty negotiated last year with Sarwat Pasha, then Egyptian foreign minister- j . .1 -The Sarwat treaty broke down over the question of military gar risons In Egypt for another de cade, and the incident led to the suspension of the constitution in Egypt The excitement of the conclud ing sitting of the house continued with debate on reparations and ! the Young plan. Describing the report as "incredible former Pre mier Lloyd George raised the is-. iue. He, declared he. was. ama ted that the Young report should be proposed to the British treasury as a fair settlement of British reparations claims. Lloyd George said he .hoped Chancellor of the Excellency Snowden would use his Influence to obtain substantial modifica tion before the plan was approved by parliament Edison Scholar Goes East Today PORTLAND, Ore., July 26. (AP) Alonxo Grab. Portland high school youth, winner of the competitive examinations In Ore gon for the 'Thomas A. Edison scholarship, will leave tomorrow night for, the Edison laboratories In East Orange, N. J. He will participate with win ning candidates from other states in the contest, the winning can didate to receive a four years' training course at the Edison laboratories. - DONT FORGET Salem Heights Weekly Benefit Show Tonight TED WELLS In 'Crimson Canyon' Community Hall - 8 P. M. E N new Gul-1 designed uincj inStd dfluth I I ' 1 . I , jisi a tmu m uz It ft - .iSS!?- fl HI - I III" il- 1 J It II. N II ' ' ' "- f I ' J i iiiir u ia I vt a t Is. fftm4kt " t'e Model Minuets in colors $385. Alt nationally priced. Grands and uprights: Registering (foot played) and Reproducing (Elec tric) Pianos aU playable by STYLE F OR AND i Type and Style for Every It Premier Poirjcare Announces Plan to Resign as Vic tory is Won - I J . : PARIS. July it (AP) The French senate, tonight completed legislative approval of the Mellon. Berenger ! and Churchlll-Calllaut foreign debt accords, by passing the government ratification - bill with a majority of II votes. The chamber of deputies approved the accords Sunday by the scant mar gin of eight votes. The two measures, one for the American and one for the British debt settlement, will be promul gated in a formal decree by Presi dent Gaston Doumergue probably tomorrow. . Premier Poincare thus wit nessed the victory of hit long struggle for unconditional ratifi cation of the settlements, but" he was not present In person during the debate. ;.' Shortly after the senate had ap- Palatable better diets. It is an aid to nutrition and health because it enables us to enjoy a greater variety of foods more. "Sugar is wholesome," he said, "and it is. inexpensive. Everyone can benefit from . this flavor which adds so much pleasure to many of the foods we -ea" The advice of this famous man can bt carried out in planning almost all daily dishes. Fresh or cooked fruits are full o minerals, vitamins and other health dements. They are made more -delightful to our taste by the addi tion of sugar. The flavors of nearly all vegetables are very much im proved by adding a pinch of sugar in cooking.. Sugar in connection with chocolate or cocoa makes-milk a de licious beverage. Most nourishing with sugar. The enticJS (v-: i 1 Gulbransen Minuet Model Piano ' ijv ' - : ' " r . ... r - 'I . . - n Jmtcy tctuU hack. C: htmdy u tkt pirnim in mil Html fur thtmtrt r htm whir tkt Stan ii mt ttl'tpmnly mfmimtt tkt mO. Siitkt mddHienml cmtL . nrovl' the debt accords tonight; it, was reported In the corridor of the chamber of deputies thafjt the premier who has been 01 for a week, had decided to resign im mediately. - - J ' i No confirmation from any aui. thoritatrve government source could be secured. . The premier's) decision was , said to . have beei motivated by 111 health and rdla senslons in the cabinet It was announced' a cabinet v meeting: would be held In the evening. Another rumor r said the - pre mier would turn over his office provisionally to Foreign Minister Briand. whw has been his chief lieutenant, in the debt debates since the premier fell flL - . The vets la tile senate which sustained the trevermment by 24 1 rotes to 10,- with -40 absentationsii came at the close of three days of debate more decorous than that, In the chamber-last week. ; The senate adopted a separate resolution calling upon the gov eminent to pay. the debts to Eng land and America oat of moneys received from Germany under the. Young' reparations plan. This resolution was adopted by almost unanimous vote, there bef ing only one against, Follow the Sports In the States msn fun sport news reports fresh! each morning. I " .-' foods are for us "AN IMPORTANT thing to remember about eating is that we should enjoy our food," says one of the country's emi nent food scientists. "Remember that sugar is one of the finest condimental foods in the world." Hp went on to explain that sugar is nature's incomparable flavor. It helps to relieve the monotony of our daily t foods are more -delicious and Sugar Institute. Adv. edutu hand. 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