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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1931)
PAGE SIX . - 1 .f - - The OREGON STATES IAN. Salcn. Oregon. Tuesday Morning, November 10, 1931 i' ociety Pi PW Tea is Delightful Affair . On of the moat attractive teas of the fall was the benefit bridge tea given by the PI Phi alumnae club . of Salem at the home of . Mrs. James Humphreys on Fair mount hilt. Saturday afternoon. The delightful guest rooms of the Colonial home of the Hum phreys were arranged in charm ing floral decorative effects. The guests were greeted in the hall by Mrs. 1 Raymond : Bonesteele, Mrs. Humphrey, Miss Virginia K. Best and Mis Marguerite Bailey. A splendid background ! of eolor was proTided here with the use or firethorne In great black pot ' tery ; bowls. The red of the ber ries and green leaves made a brilliant effect with the back. , .The , long ; living room was . centered .with a library table upon 'which they drooped until they al- most covered the whole table- top bronze and yellow chrysanthe mums in ad old fashioned brass i kettle. The- dining room was decorated l In the colors of the sorority, wine and silver blue. Wine col ored chrysanthemums. wine tapers and Agaratum were used ?to carry out this color effect.. Cards were in play at 13 ta bles. Mrs. Rex Adolpn and Mrs. Fred Duncan held winning scores for the afternoon. At the tea hour Mrs. George A. ' White and Mrs. William Walton presided at the urns. Serving were Mrs. ; Don Pritchett, Mrs. Wolcott Buen, Mrs. Walter Fuh rer, Mrs. M. C. Kemenway, and Miss Dorothy White. Guests : amused themselves during the Informal tea hour with v Inspecting j beautiful hand work articles which came from the craft school at Gtlinberg. Tenn., " which is supported by the na tional Pi Phi sorority. The tea Saturday afternoon was for the purpose of raising funds to be ' sent to this school. " Portland guests for the after- i noon were Mrs. J. R. Turner. Ms. A. M. Botsford, Mrs. G. .Philllppl, and Mrs. J. M. Mlna hon. ! Mrs. Walker Heads Silver Bell Circle y ir Mrs. Myrtle Walker was elected . guardian neighbor for Silver Bell . circle. No. 43. Neighbors of Wood craft at the regular election or of- - fleers held Friday night. Other officers elected were Mrs. : Lettie May Hansen, past guardian 1 neighbor; advisor, Cora Smith; , clerk, Jennie Shelton; banker, . Dorothy McDowell; magician, Ed ' Ith Wetzel; attendant, Louise Kayser; corporal of the guards, Mina Olmstead; musician, Fran : cis Greenwood; inner sentinel,' June Wallace; outer sentinel, Roy i Shelton.' I Flag bearer, Jennie Ferguson; i managers, Eliza Darling, Hattie ' Kennon, Pearl Beasy; press-cor-t respondent, Florence Cotten, sen ; lor guardian, Helen Lutz. ; These officers will be installed at a public Installation January ,15. Alice Adams was chosen to act i as - installing officer. Following I the business meeting refreshments H were served in the banquet room. . Special guest for the evening - was district organizer. Laura Viola j Wood, and out-of-town guests f were present from Amity and Monmouth. 'Sclo The Sclo Bridge club , met at the home of Mrs. E. D. ; Myers .Friday afternoon. Baskets ' of chrysanthemums. In white and j yellow 1 were - tastefully arranged about the; rooms. High score for the afternoon went to Mrs. Fred T. BUyeu. second to. Mrs. ' A. G. ; Prill. Mrs. .Carl Bragg substi tuted for, Mrs.- Withers and Miss Vella : Brunner : assisted in serv ing .The members of the club are Mrs. Roll Shelton, president. Mrs. w. F. Gill, .Mrs. A- G. Prill Mrs. E. D. Myers. Mrs. F. T: Bil- yeuf Mrs.; J.. Sr SticharMrs. P. H MacDonald, Mrs. Edwin Holland. -; Mrs. : M. B. - Cyrus, Mrs. Ti I. Jones, Mrs. V. J., Philllppl, Mrs. v R. Shrunk and Mrs. Jos . withers. ; .?-"-" Ladr; with 1 0 years expert-; enea and tbeat of -reference- wants to ,opo ? ?,tt'refy i kindergardeja n JSalenu Par . ents jn terested. please write Elizabeth Cropper v .1253 State St. S t - i - w w m ' "'-r V': 'Jy t-r-j--;-- ,:. News and Club Ouvz M. Doa. SOCIAL CALENDAR V - - : - Tuesday, November-10 ' Auxiliary to Sons of Union Veterans, Woman's clubhouse, 7:30 o'clock; Installation of officers. 'V. W. C. A. executive board meeting, 10 o'clock In Y. W. C. A. social rooms; noon luncheon.' , Reception Tor Eugenia Savage, hours 1:30 to 4:3 A o'clock In Lausanne hall; all friends are invited to call to compliment Miss Savage before her departure 'or China this weekend. " Luncheon in compliment to Queen of Nydialemple, Portland, and four of her officers. Gray, Belle. . Junior G illd of St. Paul's .Episcopal ehurch, reg ular business meeting followed by tea In compliment to women of the church, at home of Mrs. Frank Durbin, 1725 Fairmbunt street . . - , ; Pythian Sisters, regular meeting. Fraternal temple. Mrs. George Aid en will address Salem Arts league, in eity library auditorium. Talk of China. .'.Woman's Home Missionary society of Jason Lee Methodist church, 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. P. J, Voth, 1555 North Capitol street, t Chi Delta chapter of Delphian society, Mrs.. J. T. Delaney, 720 North Summer street; 5:30 o'clock. Mrs. J. M. Devers, 1375 Market street, 2:15 o'clock; hostess to members of drama class of Mrs. Gustav Ebsen. N V Chadwiek chapter. Order of Eastern Star social club afternoon la Mason temple. Program. Business Girls class of First Methodist church, evening meeting with Miss Augusta Brelthaupt, 27 South 15th street. R. N. A. Sewing club, all-day meeting with Mrs. Car rie Bunn 2235 Hazel avenue; pot nek luncheon at noon. Polk-Marion county Democratic club for women, W. C. T. U. hall, Ferry and South Commercial streets, 2 o'clock. Anyone welcome: McCormick class of First Methodist church will be guests of Mrs. Ralph Kletzlng, 1165 North Uth street Wednesday, November 11 Thank offering service of Lutheran Ladies' Guild, American Lutheran church, 2:30 o'clock in ehurch parlors. Mrs. Amelia Webb, hostess to Thimble club of Mac cabees at her home, 525 North 19th street x Thursday, November 12 Prof. W. C. Jones, speaker for Zonta club lunch eon, 12:00 o'clock, Marion hotel. Mrs. B. E. Sisson, hostess to Golden Hour club, at her home 1835 Saginaw street, 1 o'clock luncheon. Arts League rogram Grows An evening of more than usual interest is anticipated tonight when Mrs. G. H. Alden gives her talk on "China" in the auditorium of the Salem Public library under the auspices of the Salem Arts league. Citizens of Salem are cordially invited. Miss Bertha Magness, who was missionary for three years In China, and a teacher now In one of the Salem junior high schools,, will devote ten minutes before Mrs. Alden's talk to a description of the eight foundation strokes of the Chinese language. Miss Mag ness became much interested in Chinese writing . while in the Ori ent and it is expected she will add considerably to the interest of the evening. Saul Polinovsky, Russian vio linist, is on the program for a solo. Those who heard him at the Arts league recital during na tional music week last May will be keen to hear him again. There will be a short business session of the league Immediately preceding the program, which is scheduled to begin at eight o'clock. " Hollywood Members of the 'Same Over Here" club pleasant ly surprised Mrs. J. J. Kleeman at her home Saturday night com plimenting her on the anniversary of her birthday. A delightful ev ening of games was enjoyed by members of the club. E. J. Ward and Mrs. O. A. Forgard forfeiting their badges to , W. W, Fisher and Miss Florence Kleeman respec tively, j Consolation prizes were also presented C. S. Thomas and Mrs. E; J. Ward, these were pass ed on to J. J. Kleeman and Mrs. C. S. Thomas respectively at the close of the evening. These prizes will, like the-honor awards, be kept circulating.: through the sea' son. ? A lovely birthday - cake presented by Mrs. E. J. Ward ac companied the refreshments serv ed by Mrs. J. J. Kleeman and Miss Florence Kleeman. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs C. S. Thomas, Earl Thomas, W. W. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. O. A Forgard.. T. Olsen, Mrs. R. A Manaon and little son. Lester. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ward, Miss Flor-: enc" Kleeman and Mr. and Mrs. J, J. Kleeman. Brush Creek Mrs. Anna Jen sen entertained the Mission Circle from Trinity -church at Silverton at her home here Friday after noon. - The time was spent in Quilting and at . the close of the afternoon luneh was served by the; hostess. . - Present were Mrs. O. S. Hauge Mrs. Martin' Jergenson. Mrs. C. I. Benson. Mrs. Ole Satern, Mrs. Os car Satern,' Mrs. O. Ormbrek Mrs.- E. ,' A. - Hoiden, Mrs. Elmer Olsen, Mrs.- H. L. Foss, Mrs. Hans Jensen, ' Mrs. Olive Hatteberg, Mrs. L. G. McDonald, Mrs. Arthur Gottenberg. Mrs. O. Hatteberg Miss Anne Hatteberg, Mrs. Hans Thompson, Mrs. O. . Spilde and Mrs. Sylvia Smith of Salem, Mrs Victor ; Madsen, Mrs. L. M. Lar son, Jean Lauderbeck, Thea Jea sen, Alice Jensen and Vivian Bu Jiessv ' - Clear Lake Miss B Irne y scneuerman entertained a group from Clear Lake with a party at her. home in Sales Friday night Those present 4 were. Miss Evelvn Cain.' Miss Ada Mae Smith. Miss ieuie Clement Miss. Paulin Coonse, Ml3s Neva Smith, Miss i-uveue. cnapta. Miss Hazel Clem eni, 'miss .- Marie Harold, Miss Marina Kobertson. Ooal Schenor. man and the hostess Miss Burney Mr. and Mrs. ft mm Pirrin..) will return to! Salem and ( be at vm. io,uaeir inenas after Wed nesday, at - their ' home, 7 6 0 Sou t h commercial street ,Thev.-; hi spent the past two weeks In a mo tor trip into, California following meir marriage October 28. . Itn Barrington was, KatherSe Rowe before her marriage. -, SMMyMr Mrs. Necia Buck Organizes Groups Mrs. Necia Buck, national or ganizer for the W. C. T. U. spoke In Aumsville Sunday morning and following the meeting organized a new W. C. T. TJ. unit there. Mrs. Cornelia George was elected president and Mrs. Margaret Mar tin, secretary, and Mrs. Mary Fu- son, treasurer. This group will meet November 18 at the home of Mrs. George. Sunday evening Mrs. Buck spoke at Stayton and following this meeting organized a unit there. Mrs. W. H. Lyman was elected president of this group and Mrs. Nettie " Downing, secre tary and Mrs. Carl Titus secre tary. Mrs. Lyman will be hostess for the first meeting November 18 at her home. Pattern -2230 - L By ANNE ADAMS A Paris fashion that has' be come a ; huge American success boasts. a T stunning jacket cleverly styled with button and tab. and a-simple. nared skirt We're ad aea scarf pattern 11 1 on v the sketch to show you how smart one looks, and r how. to wear, it nut tne irock is just- as smart without You may w use one color or two in making, and for fabric choose; can ton T crepe, Roshanara or sheer wool.- ' i : Pattern 2230 la obtainable oni In sizes r14,vl6, 18,'0. 32. 34. ? 8, ; ? 8, 4 0,: and !4 2. SIxe 1 f Te, auires 1: yards light and two yards dark 39 inch fabric. Ka dressmaking , experience, is neces sary io . make tbis. model - wltb our pattern. i ,k Pattern 111 Includes .1 atyles wi acans. ruteen cents addition ai. ' ; . Stai (lfUu moU la eoiu lUapi (cola, prtferrmt). for ek pattcrm. WnU plaialy your mm, ; , - addrata - aa ttrla aoanbar. Ba ara ta tuta alia wanted. Tha ' w f1t salalos la na -' nij- i latarc tha aavest la fteraooa, aprtav j mad konaa ' 1r,f! ,h,f. Pla and kid- i elothea. -AU deHcktral girt wtfatiot is aeeaaaor aad traa- "w paUarat Priea : eateUg, .fifteea " ceaU. - Catalog milk pa. f tra,' tvaatr tiva eaata. Addraaa W-"il ad ordrra to STw SUtoa rnaai ii itrett, Ktw lark City. Aff airs Engagement Told Of interest To Salem f Of interest to. Salem and espe cially Willametta university cir cles is the announcement of the engagement of Miss Emily Frazer Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frazer Brown of Medf ord, to Wen dell Magee Keck, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Keck of Salem.1 The announcement was made at an attractive party Saturday afternoon at the home of Mies Brown In Medford. Included in the guest list of the kfternoon were Mrs. Everett Faber, Miss Margaret Arnold and Miss Bea trice ' Lockhart all former mem bers of Willamette university. Both Miss Brown and Mr. Keck are graduates of Willamette uni versity with the class of 1930. Miss Brown 1 a member of Beta Chi sorority and: a popular mem ber of the younger set ' in Med ford. Mr. Keck is a member of the Kappa Gamma Rho fraternity of Willamette. He spent last year in graduate work at Yale and is now at Stanford, studying for his Ph.D. degree. . No definite plans have been an nounced for the marriage nor .Its date. Today Will be Busy Socially Matrons of Salem will find themselves much occupied today. First there Is a large luncheon t the Gray Belle in compliment to queen of Nydia temple. Portland Daughters of the Nile, Mrs. E. Da vidson, and four of her officers, Mrs. A. M. Dibble, Mrs. B. O. Web ster, Mrs. Charles Castner, and Mrs. L. P. Espenhaln. Members of the Salem Daughters of the Nile will be hostesses for this af fair. A second large tea will be that for which the Junior Guild of St Paul's Episcopal church will en tertain at the home of Mrs. Frank Durbin on Fairpap,unt hill for all women of the church. This is an annual affair and ' one toward which .the women of St. Paul's look forward. Chadwiek chapter social club will also entertain with a special club program in the social rooms of the temple. This is attracting the attention of many because of the variety of interest on the pro gram. This evening members of the Salem Art's league are presenting an unusually Interesting program of music and two addresses upon the life of orientals. This comes at a particularly interesting time with the threats of war flying fast between China and Japan. Another large affair for the aft- j ernoon is the reception to be given i in honor of Miss Eugenia Savage between the hours of 2: 30, and 30 o'clock in th reception rooms of Lausanne hall. Members of the Foreign Missionary socie ty of the First Methodist church are the hostesses for this farewell In compliment to Miss Savage who leaves this weekend to spend five years In the missionary field in China. Turner. The Missionary so ciety of the Christian church, of wmch Mrs. E. J. Gilstrap is presi dent, met in the parlors of the Turner boys' home Thursday af ternoon. The topic for the day was presented by Mrs. S. A. Riches. The year's lessons have followed a trip around the world and the day's lesson was founded on Washington, Oregon, California and Mexico. The discussions began with the early missionary work in the coast country and followed on down to the present helpful Insti tutions aiding in church work. A quartet of high school girls, Helen and Helena Wltzell. Margaret Robertson and Anna Johnson sang One Fleeting Hour" and "Out of the Ivory Palaces." Those present were Mrs. Frances Whitehead. Mrs. M. Sebo, Mrs. Susan Girard in.'Mrs. Frank Cook. Mrs. F. C.. Delzell, Mrs. Allman, Mrs. George Brower, Mrs.' Cole, Miss Cole. Mrs. Wallace Riches, Mrs. S. A. Rich es, Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Gilstrap, Mrs. Anna Johnson, Mrs. W. T. Riches and - the hostess. Mrs. Charles Sears. -a . Jefferson -The Woman's For eign Missionary, society held Its regular meeting .Friday afternoon at the country home of Mrs. Guy Aupperle, with Mrs.' Hugh BUyeu as assisting hostess. ' Mrs. Ernest Powell presided over the business session. Mrs. Cnas. Hart was ' In charge of the program, the' topic being, "Negroes . and Indians : of Today". Mrs. W.' H. - Sherman gave an -interesting article z on. Indians bf:; the - South", : Mrs. Buck of Salem gave a special. fear ture talk on the work of the W. C. T. . U. -. . i--- " - Members present were Mrs. ; E." F. -.'Power!, Mrs. Robt Terhune. Mrs. W. W.' Warner, Mrs. Wi j; Looney. Mr?. Chas. Hart. Mrs. Chaa. Loveland. Mrs. W. H. Sher man. Mrs. A. B. HInz, and the nostess Mrs. ' Aupperle r Guests were Mrs. . Buck' of j Salem Mrs. S A. Pease. Mrs. Cecil Holt Mr. Harry Kessler, Mrs. Herbert Loo ney and Mrs. Mary Case of New port, mother of, Mrs. Gay Aup- pene. - v;:,'-.' - - . " . - . ' -' '-' Beta Chi Mothers club. ;whic"h was to have met today, wilt post pon its meeting until next Tues day In order that the ? members may attend the reception for M las. Eugenia, Savage this afternoon be tween the Hours of 2:30 and 4:30 i nn ja lisu-iodc nan. ; Mrs. B. E. Sisson will entertain members of. the Golden .Hour club with a luncheon at her home, 1535 baginaw street, Thursday at 1 " ,' Members of . the Polk - Marlon county Democratic -Womins' club will meet at 2 o'clock in the C. x. u. nan this afternoon. Anyone interested Is invited to attend. Chadwiek Chapter of Interest An - exceptionally . Intareatlng program naa been ."planned - by member of - Chadwiek . chapter social dak for this afternoon- in the social - room et the Masonlo temple.. H- J - . -Miss Leila Johnson will give an informal talk . on . various phases of her recent trip to the Orient This in itself will be of keen Interest to the audience and to this will b added a group of vocal numbers by Prof. Cameron Marshall, head of 'the music de partment of Willamette univer sity. . i .: - - --- - ;- : Readings will be given by Miss Dorothy i Dalk and Miss Faye Connett and Mrs. O. D. Adams will present piano nmbers. "Mrs. Vlda Russell is chairman of the social committee and her assistants : ; are Delia Hayden. Mable MInto, Mary Moyer. Lilly Ohllng Anna,,SocIosky, Viola Tyler, Ruby Bonn elL Mabel Cone. Mabel Gardner and Mary Shu-. maker. - ;, 0 Birthday Party -Pretty Event Mrs. Brysoa Lausch was pleas antly remembered with a, birthday party at her home Saturday eve ning. . . ' - The evening was spent playing "500," and at a late hour refresh ments were served. A huge birth day cake brilliantly lighted was the feature of the refreshment hour. This was cut by Mrs. Lausch. Mrs. J. McNeil and Mrs. W. J. Hulsey assisted in serving. In compliment to Mrs. Lausch was Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rabenau, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Lausch, Mr. and Mrs. J. McNeil, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hulsey, Mr. Lausch, Betty and Billy Hulsey and LaVerna Hulsey, Bryson Lausch, Jr., and Billy Lausch. a A happy blthday celebration was that for which Betty Jean Merten was hostess at the home of her parents, Saturday after noon, honoring her own eighth birthday. Mrs. Mary Kuensting, grandmother to the young hos tess, assisted in receiving and entertaining the guests. For the pretty birthday tea with its beau tiful cake and lighted candles Mrs. Anne Merten and Miss Frances Kuentsing assisted. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cole were the inspiration for a surprise party at their home this week end when a group of friends called for an informal "house warming" and brought with them a covered dish supper which was served at 7 o clock. a a Mrs. Fred Alban Weil enter talned the regular meeting of the Delta Phi sorority mothers at her home Tuesday afternoon. An in- Popeye .S- P- V"' T' :. i. s 1 WHOf - 1 1 .... s .-y.-: .v.i jw.v x,: r: s:- j: .- : f I , MR. -AND;MRS., NOW. 1 Y '7 This charming couple entered Riverside Cathedral, New York, as two; they are shown leaving the church as one, after having been beund by the ties of matrimony in one of th most brilliant society weddings of the season. James Layng Green, socially prominent New Yorker, is the lucky man. Hi lovely bride is the former Mary Hunter Marston. formal .afternoon was enjoyed with discussions centering about plans for the year for the soror ity home. At the tea hour Mrs. L. O. Clement presided at the urns. Mrs. Amanda Mathews has re turned to her home in Shaw af ter spending a week at Seaside. Several Scio High Pupils at Carnival SCIO. Nov. 9 Miss Opal Shill ing, a senior in Scio high, spent the weekend in Albany visiting friends. Miss Shilling attended Albany high school where she was a freshman. Scio high eleven met defeat at the hands of Parrish junior high with the score 15 to 0. Several young people from Sclo attended the carnival given by the Jefferson high school Friday. Miss Helen Rones, a senior in high school at Sclo is ill with aa law passed in 1803, for shoot threatened attack of appendicitis, ing a cow. Rocks And Avenges a "Insulk An' wmazing inside" story of a wild studio fistic melee, involving the celebrated "Popeye," sailor man of itching "f isks" and twitch ing heartstrings and his equally celebrated creator, E. C Segar, came to light today. Our own cameraman, hidden in a chandelier, photographed the en tire gruesome duel using the new, patented camera which pho tographs words spoken instead of sounds uttered. That "Popeye" should turn upon his papa the man who made him what he is today is appalling; on the fate of it But Segar might have been forewarned. "Popeye" has been getting out of hand late ly. His string of unprecedented victories - against man and beast in the ring and against armies single-handed on the field of bat tlehas Tilled the old salt with an unmanageable lust for combat In the first intimate photo ac companying you 'observe that Se gar is drawing "PopeyeV elbow as he flings his cutting smartcrack at the saitorman.' Ordinarily "Pop eye", could take a flip remark as well as the next man, and the next, and. the next, although the next man after that has him whipped on. the score. (This man always puts tricks above the line, except the card-in-the-sleeve trick, which he puts -beneath contempt). How ever, in this case Segar was tick ling the hair-triggercl mariner's elbow. . - . . - "Popeye" rant stand that - In the next picture yon see him grim ly groping toward a wild Irish po tato growing nearby.' Segar, in nocently toying with tb. hand some palette he would like to hare his readers think is a present from Rembrandt does not dream that he is about to be hanged on the chnozzle. - - ". - Whoops! The hurtling catapult of "Popeye's" fury has connected with Segar striking him, by a fortunate miracle, in the head. The maltreated potato, groaning, rie cochets to the floor and crawls away, crestfallen, to hide. ' . - ; : 'And now. (see' next picture, and why doesnt the audience Join in singing -this fine-eld song?) and now "Pepeye" is barring straight oat i his frame. He - has just realised that Segar has framed him.;:-!Popeye" an eld pal, toe. He wants to finish hi murderous task.--..-:" - i ; .". 'V.... ; - New the famous fPopeye"inesse is seen in operation. The rush of wind front his fist has blown. the landscape off. the picture In back ground, as you can see. " Mr. Se gar, simulating the -third move ment of the wing tap," is about to go into a swan dive. He did not believe it possible this sweet, pip ing music, which , he hears so plainly. ', ., In picture number six 'the sex angle of the littje drama enters on the run.. Olive Oyl ("Popeye'' sweetie ) simulates concern for the fallen cartoonist, - but 'in reality she- wants to revive' him in .the hope that he will draw her .at the next polka. Then comes picture number seven. ... , And number' eight! - Olive has obtained a fine, active -braiwl f panelling salts.; t wiuspcixa- inquiry, me enem ies! nay responded that it doesnt smell a thing. It can be seen that "Pepeye" la righting again, Segar if ' regaining consciousness a far ai it goes and the dawn, the sun, a house and 'lot or something is eAsainc P ever the horizon, v I - - f' -' r i - .k. -: Play to be Staged As Curtain Benefit HAYESVILLE, Nov. 9 The young people of the neighborhood are working on a play to be pre sented at the next community meeting November 20. A small admission will be charred. The proceeds will be used to help pay the expenses of putting new cur tains on the stage. Mr. and Mrs. Robin Day and Albert Stettler were Portland vis itors Thursday. Mrs. Louis Jory and children, Jennie and Olive, are visiting Mrs. Jory's parents at Shedd. An automobile accident oc curred In front of E. M. Bailey's place Friday night. No one was hurt, but the lawn was badly plowed up. W. R. Coatney, of Etcwah, Tenn., was fined one cent under V Vi Segar to but in response to China Sunday School MIDDLE GROVES- Nov.; ! The Junior . league and ; Mission band of the Middle Grove Bvan. gelical church held a Chinee par- ' ty at the. oon of Harry Scharf Saturday afternoon. . C hi a game were played nd greatlr enjoyed. ;r-p- ; ,- - Refreshment of noodles and little cakes wrTvd at the din- r Ing table which wa centered wltk a bowl oi yellow-cHrysanthemuma. - iete A lady and gentleman of China dressed In native costume, and at either end burned -yellow tapers in red holder. -Around this cen terpiece was a parade of minia ture carved wooden figures repre- -sentlng people of China in their various occupations. These are the property of Miss Bertha Mag ness a teacher at-Leslie Junior high school who was at one time a missionary t6 China. . Those present were Earl Malin, Alfred McAllister, Harry Jones, David and George Bart ruff, Mur ray Dow, Edna Schweisinger, Mrs. Clara Malm, Mrs. H. Jones. Ka- ' therine Scharf, Mrs. W. H. Scharf and Harry Scharf. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cady of Auburn visited the Middle Grove Sunday school on Sunday morn- ing. Mr. Cady gave some interest- ' ing facta regarding results work- - , of Sunday school booth at' the state fair and an interesting ob ject lesson on prohibition was given the junior class, by Mrs. Cady. . Harry Larson Heads Trinity Y. P. Group SILVERTON. Nov. 9 Har ry was elected president of the' Trinity Young People's society Sunday afternoon. Other-officers elected were vice president. Dr. H. Johnson; secretary, Nettie Hatteberg; treasurer, Marguerite bather; assistant treasurer, Clif ford Eklund. The luncheon committee ap pointed consists of Mrs. Alf Nel son. Mrs. Martin Tinglestad aad . Mrs. Martin Hatteberg. Delegates appointed to the ' Brash Prairie convention to-bffeeld Kov. 27, 28 and 29 are Luella"Forland, Oscar Setrum. Marguerite-Sather, John Anderson, and Frances Nelson. Salary cuts for players and lower admission prices are under consideration by Texas league club owners. Ohio ranks fourth among the m states in commercial production of apples, her five-year average be ing 404,000 barrel. SI eep 99 i sets t4 vip ' '" 'jm''' -in--V ' - ' SC. !kli&Z'Hitt-t'.-,-m. ... ... . .nun,. ; "' eanSJISaaaasaaMBBBnBaBBBjBajaaBSBajaWa1 1 i nan f!fH n-Tmn-p'-"" - . . -, : ' 1- : : ". -K- . .. r, t u: KAvt toN. . , : - - a : - ; J ' - I ' Uj - .-.'.-,.. ; . -