Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 15, 1925, Image 5

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Capital journal., August 15, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1925 . THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON tPAGE FIVE Because of the renovating work that ie being done in thG First Congregational church there will be no services of any kind there until, the fipst Sunday of Septem ber. Sunday school directors hffve also announced a suspension of classes until September 6. house. Wolfe maintained a silence. to Hance'a information concern Ing the movements of the Chap man gang that he was arrested. When Chapman was taken into custody. by local police early this year ho roadlly admitted his Iden tity threatening "to get the man who turned me up for blood mon ey." In addition to the venge ance theory the three susplcioned that Hance had obtained In for ma il on as to the whereabouts of An derson and was slain before he could tip off the officers. According to the local officials Society and Club News the Hancea lived In constant dread of death. Friends of the con demned men have sworn ven geance on Hance for giving in formation about him. It was due Kdlted by Rosalia Kebar, Phona ti Autumn to Have Many Weddings Brldca-elect, out of town guests and school glrte were the lumin aries of Salem'e social circles dur ing the past week. With almost bo exceptions all of the affairs centered In- a charming and' en tertaining guest or an equally charming bride-to-be. The young er girls who wilt leave within a tow short weeks for the schools and collgee of their choice, came In for an equal amount of atten tion. One of the most feted of the fall brides Is Miss Louella Patton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Cooke Patton, whoso marriage to Kills Carl Charlton, will be an event of 'the near future. A num ber of affairs were given for her this week. Picnics and swimming parties loot In popularity this week with the falling temperatures. A num ber of hostesses who had planned picnic suppers, garden luncheons, and short motor trips to some of the beautiful epots closo In were able to carry out their plans as each afternoon the sun appeared after cloudy, even rainy, morn ings. Interest In the coming months Is focused largely upon a number of prominent Salem girls who are planning autumn weddings. Some of them have been announced, others will not make known their plans until they announce their exact wedding dates. There are Tumors, however, of early fall weddings In some of the best known families in the city. Miss Zclla Hobson was hostess at a delightful luncheon In the Cray Belle on Wednesday honor ing her house guest, Miss Ella llimes of Seattle. Covers were laid for Mies Himes, Mrs. John -A. Carson, Mrs. Clifton Irwin. Mrs. Allan Careon. Mrs. Donald Voung. Mrs. Clifford Farmer, Mrs. Paul Hendricks and the hostess, Mies Hobson. During the afternoon several bours of bridgo were enjoyed at the Hobson home. High honors went to Mrs. Clifton Irwin. Miss Himes left yesterday lor ber home In Seattle. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Byrd and their house guest, Miss Mario Emge of Austin, Texas, left on Thursd.-y for Crater Lake. Mrs. H. D. Chambers and her daughter, Myla, will leave Salem on Tuesday for a trip east. They will "travel via the Canadian Pa cific to Chlcngc making a stop at Banff and Lake Louise. From Chicago they will go to Kala naioo and Grand Rapids, and Cleveland, Ohio, Port Huron, Mich., and New York state. They will travel via boat to New Or leans, La., and attend the ees lons of the gener .1 convention and then on home via the S. P. ar riving home about November let. Rev. Mr. .Chambers will follow them about the middle of Sep tember as he is a delegate to the general convention from the di ocese of Oregon. . w House guests of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Caughlll are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howard who motored up from their home In Los An geles. f t f Miss Marie Churchill returned n Wednesday from a month's tour of southern California and northern Mexico. She visited friends in. San Francisco for a time and returned from there by boat. Miss Gladys Currey sailed from Ban Francisco on Thursday for llonolul- where she expects to remain for a year. Before re turning to the states Miss Currey will go on to Australia. A num ber of affairs were given for her before her departure from Salem list Sunday. Twenty five mcmberc of the Loyal Women's clars of the First Chrietiar. church met at he church parlors on Thursday af ternoon for thel re ular monrhlv business and social meeting. Dur ing the program hour Mrs. T. C. White gave a reading. Hosteoses of the. afternoon were Mrs. C. S. Stone, Mrs. H. C. Kpley, Mrs. O. J. Hull, Mrs. Mark Ellis and Mrs. C. S. Doane. Mrs. L. F. Griffith left several days ago for Neskowin to Join her daughter, Mies Ruth Griffith, who is spending several weeks at the Griffith summer home there. Mrs. S. L. Spurrier has return ed to her home in Pasadena, Cal ifornia, after visiting for several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Alice Coolidge. Mrs. Fred Laineon, Mrs. Flora Holley and her brother, O. L. King. Mrs. Wllford Doherty of Taco ma, who is spending six weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elgin, left this morning tor Portland where she will be the guest for several days of Mrs. F Seelcy and Mrs. F. E. Jack son. On Tuesday Mrs. Dohertv will be a guest at the wedding of ber cousin, Allc Lorraine Sec ley to Ray. Arnold Hoffman or New Orleans, Louisiana. The cer ' cmony will take place at the Sun- yelde Congregational church In Portland, ' Mrs. George W. Lucas and Mrs. Opal Lucas Eby left this morning lor a ten day visit at Tillamook city and the Tillamook beaches. u r..ni v.r.dlth anent sev eral days of thlc week with Port land friends. Honoring her bouse guest, Miea Betty Lou Webster of Tacoma, Mrs. Brazier Small was hostess at an attractive tea In her home this afternoon. Members of the K. C. club, of which Mrs. Small is advisor, were guests. Mies Gladys Cartwrlght and Mies Dorothy Hall of Portland, also Mrs. SnialVs guest, assisted her during the tea hour. Tonight Mr. and Mrs. Small will entertain at a dance In the!, home honoring Mies Webster and Miss Hall. Sixteen of the younger set have been bidden to the af fair. Wedding Date Told At Luncheon At an attractive one o'clock luncheon yesterday at which Mrs. Louis Lachmund was hostess in her home, Miss Luella Patton announced her wedding to Ellis Carl Charlton to take place on Thursday, August 20. The news came as a surprise to the group as It was thought that the wed ding would be an event of late fall. Pink snap dragons and pink gladioli in a large crystal nowl centered the luncheon table. Dainty bridal favors marked cov ers for Mies Patton, the honor guest, Mies Helen Moore, Miss Valeric Briggs, Miss Marie Brlggs Miss Molly Schwabbaucr and the hostess, Mrs. Lachmund. The members of the Young Mothers' club entertained their husbands at a picnic at Hager's grove on Wednesday. Mrs. F. R. t'earson. and daughter, Gladys, of Long Beach, California, were special guests. In the group also were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Barber, Mr. and Mrs Floyd Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. Kling- er, Mr. and Mrs. Petllt, Mr. and Mrs. Dletz, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. McCloud, Mr. and Mrs. K. Smith, Velma, Genevieve and Kenneth Barber, Norman Bacon, Juanita Kllnger, Billy and Ray Pettit, Ed ward Dietz, Shirley, Leland and Randall McCloud and Glenn Smith. A health program will be giv en at the meeting of the W. C. T U. In the ball on south commer cial street Tuesday afternoon be ginning" at two thirty. Speakers will be Mrs. F. A. Elliott, Mrs. J. A. Carson and a representative from the Marlon county health demonstration group. This wilt be a silver tea meeting also for the benefit of the chlldrcns farm home at Corvallls, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Penning ton and daughter, Mies Marian Pennington of Santa Ana, Cal fornia, who have been visiting Salem relatives this summer, re turned last night from a ten day motor trip to Crater and Diamond lakes and the Oregon caves. Ac companying them were Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Whittig and Miss Kath rlne Hartley. Mr. and Mrs. Pennington and Mies Pennington will return to their California home after the first of September. . Mr. and Mrs. George W. Jones of San Francisco, who are motor ing through to Glacier national park, will visit In Salem for sev eral days at the home of Mrs. Blanche M. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Laineon of Council Bluffs, Iowa, were the guests for several days of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Lainson at their home on Court street. . Mrs. C. L. King spent several days of this week in Portland with her daufihter, Mrs. Fred Bock. Mrs. Ralph Cooley entertained members of the Willing Workers class of the First Christian church In her home on north Summer street yesterday after noon. Following a business ses sion a short program was given consisting of vocal solos by Mrs. Guy Nugent and Miss Doris Ham by and readings by Mrs. Charles Ruggles and Ml6s Guinevere Wood. Mrs. B. W. Macy was in charge of the program and Mrs. C. A. Lewis of the refreshments. Thirty members of the class were present. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Springer and son, Dick, are vacationing this week In the McKcnzIe river country. Mr. and Mrs. Byron S. Brunk and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Roes will leave today for a week's vacation at Neskowin. Mies Lucille Ross, prominent Salem musician, who returned home recently after studying at Chicago for two years, has ac cepted a position on the music faculty at Willametlo universi ty. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Quleenberry and Mr. and Mra. Gua Hlxon left, today tor Seaside where they will spend two weeks. ' Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Hoover and hn, Theron Hoover, and Miss Florence Gilbert spent this week on a motor tour to Crater Lake and eastern Oregon. They, will return tomorrow. Mies Lucille Anderson was hostess at bridge and dancing In her home recently honoring the birthday anniversary of Karl Nu ton. Her guesta Included Miss Nancy Tblelsen, Mlse Dorothy Bell, Mlsa Dorothy Llvesley, Karl Nuton, Jack Spong, Wayne Elgin, Henry Thltlsen and Ivan White. Affairs : Given For Mrs. Chapin Mrs. Louise Chapin, charming San Francisco matron who was the house guest of Mra. W. H. Dancy and Mrs. W. Al Jones dur ing the past fortnight, was the inspiration of a number of at tractive affaire during her visit here. On Monday evening Mre. W. E. Anderson was hostess at supper in her garden honoring Mrs. Cha pin. Covers were laid for Mrs. Chapin, Mr. and ' Mre. Homor Goulet, Mr. and Mra. W. H. Dan cy, Miss Mabel Crelghton and Mr. and Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Edward GUlingham enter tained at a bridge luncheon in her country home on Wednesday with Mrs. Chapin the guest of honor. Additional guests were Mrs. 0. C. Locke, Mrs. John Caughill, Mrs. W. E. Anderson. Mrs. G. G. Brown, Mrs. H. H. Olinger, Mrs. W. 1 1. Dancy, Mrs. W. Al Jones and Mies Mabel Crclghtcn. Bridge honors of the afternoon were won by Mrs. Dan cy while the Mah Jon Kg prize went to Mrs. Olinger. Mrs. Cha pin received the guest prize. Mrs. Jones entertained a group of her Intimate friends at a swim mlng pr,rty for her guest last Sunday. A picnic supper was eerv ed at the Jones home later. Mrs. Chapin left on Thursday for her home in California. Story Hour Proves Popular Mrs. Wm. Fordyce Fargo, pres ident of the Salem Woman's club, has announced that the story hour at the children's playground during the coming week will be in charge of the calendar com mittee of which Mrs. W. E. Kirk is chairman. As Mrs. Kirk Is spending the summer In Idaho Mrs. W. D. Clarke will he acting chairman, and will arrange the story hour programs for the week During the past week Mrs. La Molne H. Clark and her legisla tive committee were In charge Miss Ola Clark told stories to the playground children on Mon day, Wednesday and today. Mrs. Lamolne' Clark entertained them on Tuesday, Mrs. Ray L. Far mer on Thursday and Mrs. T. W. Creech on Friday. Miss Grace Snook, playground director, estimated that seven hundred and thirty children have attended etory hour since . the Woman s club took charge sever al weiks ago. They will continue until tho closing of the play ground on August 29. Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur F. Daily (Dorothy Esch) Miss Reta Claggett entertained at three tables of five hundred In her home on Thursday evening.' High score was won by Willlim Esch. ' Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Dally. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Bell, Mr. and Mrs, E. C. Purvlne, Miss Elsie Boynton, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Patton, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Esch, Chet Dlgwood, Lloyd Claggett, Charles Claggett and he hostess. Miss Reta Claggett. . Mrs. J. V. L. Hlllpot and daughters, Hester and Jane Hill not, will leave on Tuesday for a three months' visit with relatives and friends In the east and south. Tbey will stop In North Dakota, Nebraska, Minnesota, and will spend a number of weeks In Chicago. They will return by the outhern route, ... Dr. and Mrs. Chalmcr George left last night for a week end at Coqulllo In the Coos Bay coun try. St. Louts, Mo.. Aus. 15 (AP) Tho Kord Motor company Is In fringing on patents for automobile transmission bands, the Park and nohne. Inc.. of St. Louis declare in 'a bill of complaint filed In United Stales district court. The latter concern seeks an Injunction and an accounting of profits It lost and damages auffered as a result of tho alleged Infringement. Tho plaintiff says that In 1916 Thomas Locke White of Idaho City. Idaho, Invented Improvements on transmission bands and wan granted two patents which later ni...i under control of the local company; engaged In the manufnc ture and sale of automobile parts. The nctltlon states the Invention met with popular approval and htoro was a heavy public demand for the bands. The Ford concern Is specifically charged with know ing they contrived to deprive the St. Louis firm of the profits which would accure to It under the In vention hw unlawfully manufactur ing and selling transmission bands containing principles of the Inven tion, A permit to operate In Oregon waa leaned yesterday to ihe Charlea R. MeCormlck Lumber company, a Delaware corporation with Ita main otflcea at Ran Fran cisco, and having a capital of 116,- 000,000. E. H. Meyer of Portland la attorney-in-fact for Oregon. Mre. Joele Stewart had as her guests early In the week her brother In law and sister, Mr and Mrs. S. Stevens (Grace Par rlsh.) They motored on to Cali fornia. Mr. Stevens Is Harvard university rowing coach and they spend the winters in Cambridge, Massachusetts, and motor west in the summer months. Mrs. Stewart left on Thursday for Oakland, Cal ifornia, where she will spend month. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kells and children returned on Friday from two weeks at Neskowin. Miss DeSart To Be Wed Tomorrow Mies Echo DeSart will be mar ried tomorrow to Fred Turner. The ceremony will be a quiet me in the home of the brides par ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. It. DeSart, on Center street. Rev. J. J. Evans, of the First Christian church, will perform the ceremony at two o clock in the afternoon. The bride's only attendant will be Mies Lucille Anderson and Howard Holt will eerveaa best man. The bride will wear white with a veil and orange blossoms and Miss Anderson will wear a lavender georgette and taffeta frock. After the wedding the young couple will leave for Port land. They will mako their home near Mill City. Mise DeSart was graduated from Salem high school in June. She Is a member of the T. N. T club. Mr. Turner Is a former Sa lem high school student. Ho has a position with tho Hammond Lumber company at Mill City. Two hundred members the Burns club and their families met at the fair grounds on Thursday for the annual Scotch picnic. The group left from ' Church street shortly after noon and games and various contests were enjoyed dur ing the f.V.ernoon. Bagpipers in full uniform lent a touch of col or to the scene A picnic lunch was served at six and the evening was spent with old Scotch congs and dances Wm. McGUchrist, Sr., was chairman of the day, Wm. Mc GUchrist, Jr., was lunch mana ger and John Marr took charge of the amusements. Included In 'the group were delegations from Carlton, Stay- ton. Albany, Dallas and Silver ton. The Carlton group extended an Invitation to the club to hold the next picnic at Carlton. TO STAGE PAGEANT Vancouver, Wash., Aug. 15. First dress rehearsal of the pageant "Tho Coming of the White Man," was held last night at the old Fort Vancouver centen nial grounds by the company of 310 and tho chorus of 160. The celebration opens Monday jund continues a week. Tho pageant, written by Dr. Francis Lavloletto and Dwlght Parish, director, consists of three episodes. The first deals with Dr. John McLouehlln's arrival In 1820 and the establishment of Fort Vancouver as the first settlement in the state of Washington. The .second depicts tho arrival of the United States troops under Lieu tenant Phil Sheridan and thr transfer of the post from British to American rule. Tho third deals with the present, showing the in dustrial and hotricultunrl develop. ment of tho community in the ipan of 100 ycirs. INFORMERS SHOT TO DEATH BY AVENGERS (Continued from Page One.) way before the fusillade of shot riddled Hence and his wire ha: not developed although Wolfe ar rested In Miir.cie last night, in held under heavy guard. Wolfe refuses to talk. Mrs. Hance died instantly whtlo Hance lived long enough to gasp out an accusation against Anderson and Wolfe. A terrified farmer's wife, Mrs- Charles Cromer' standing on hei Cuticiira Promotes Permanent Hair Health Shampoo with Cotlcura Soap, with light applications of Cmlcun Ointment when necessary, lend to free the icalp of dandruff and minor eruptions, and to establish a per manent condition of half health. f Otirffrt 11 M He. TmiVwn SU. JoM V CHcra SbavUic Stltlt IS. jfitl Miss Patton Honor Guest At Shower One of the most attractive pre nuptial showers ever given a Sa lem bride-elect was an event of Wednesday evening when Mre. Ralph White and Mrs. Armln Ber ger entertained in honor of Miss Louella Patton. The affair was given in Derby hall and tall art baskets and bowls of pink and white gladiola were used In num bers about the -rooms. A, color plan of pink and white was car ried out. ' After the guests 'had -assembled In the dancing roo- the honor guest, -blindfolded, was escorted in by her hostesses and she was given a place under a huge.Jip anese umbrella suspended from tho ceiling in the center of the room. Lavender, pink and blue ribbons hung down from the gifts hidden in the umbrella, and a gentle tug at each ribbon brought down a beautiful gift. The serving table in a corner was a picture of loveliness with a large green bowl filled Tith pink and white gladioli, and pink candles in crystal holders. . Miss Molly Scnwabbauer and Mtfis Va leria Briggs cut Ices. Assisting in the serving were the Misses Cyn thia Delano, Maxine Myers, Paul ine Marnach and Lucille Petty john. Those present were Miss Pat ton, Mrs. Herbert Haid of Port land, Mre. Elwyn Craven (Doro thy Dick) of Dallas, Mrs. C. Jl. Knickerbocker of McMinnville, Mies Jennette Meredith, Mre. Oral Lemmon, Mies Fay Waesom, Mis. Florence Lced, Mrs. Reed Row land, Mrs. George W. Nelson, Mrs. E. Cooke Patton, Mrs. H. L. Briggs, Mrs. Harry Weis, Mrs. Paul Marnach, Mre. Margaret Montgomery, Mrs. Frederick Deck abaeh, Mrs. Richard Slater, Mrs. W. R. Regner, Miss Audrey Pom eroy, Miss Amanda Scnwabbauer, Miss Junette Jones, Mite Molly Scnwabbauer, Mifts Valeria Briggs, Miss Helen Moore, Miss Ruth Moore, Miss Edna Vogt, Mitfs Bertha Babcock, Mies. Ame lia Babcock, Mice Pauline Mar nach, Miss Florence Cartwrlght, Mies Lucille Pettyjohn, Mies Max ine Myers, Miss Cynthia Delano. Miss Ethel Rupert,. Mrs. Prudence Prunk and tho hostess, Mrs. Berger and Mrs. White., front porch, witnessed, the trag edy. She related: "Three machines wero coming down tho road, one a small coupe and a large red nutoombile and the Hance car. The red machine passed the others almost In front of my house. The coupe pulled In front of tho Hence car and stop ped. Mrs. Hi.nco was the first to alight from the machine. She was barefooted. Her husband stepped out a second ir.tcr. Some words were exchanged, -and the bandits shot. Mrs. Hance fell dead with a bullet through her head. Hance and a man supposed to be Ander son began wrestling In .the road. Several shots were fired at close range. Other shots were fired at him and he fell mortally wounded just as he leaped over a fence Into a cornfield. The gunmen then turned their weapons on the red machine which had stopped 200 yards up tho road. Another ma chine which pi'.Bscd was also fired at before the two slayers Jumped into the coupe and drove away." Wolf ft Is Arrested. To a MUld'etoun officer called to the scene by Cromer, who had found Hance, the stricken man gasped: "lie stayed at niy home, I told on h'.m. They shot me Charles Wolfe and Dutch Ander son." Hnnce. aftor being rushed to a Munclc hospital called for Fred Puckett, chief gf detectives, but before Puekctt arrived Hance died. Puckett was one of the offi cers who aided in the enpture of Chapman Inst January. Several hours after the shooting Wo!fe wns arretted at the home of his mothcr-ln-law, Mrs. Myrtle Strnhan. A coupe renemlling the machino seen at the tragedy wan parked In front of tho Strahon WAS NOT FIT TO DO HER WORK Dreadful Condition of Mrs. Fuller ton's Health Reme died by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Clearfield, Pa. "I cannot bein to tell you how much LvdiaK. Pinkham's vegeiaijio lorn jound has helped me in every way. He fore tailing it I couldn't stand on my feet without pains running all through my whole body from my waist down, just like threads pull ing. I was nut lit to do any work. My mother (rot me to try the Vcgctabto Compound and I have found great benefit, and I not only recommend it for such troubles but to build up tho whole system. I have used it for most everything that gain wrong with me. When I begin to feel nervous and irritable I don't stop long in getting a bottle of the Vegetable Compound if I haven't got one in the house. It gives a fine appe tite and makes a new woman of me You mavuse this testimonial in mv own town or anywhere elae( and I win answer any iciurrB i r"ci:ive, Mrs. Rush Fum.krtow, 026 H. 2nd Street, Clearfield, Pa. If you are uffering from nervou troubles, irritability, (five the Vege table Compound a fair trial,. if ij At Dddee Brothers TYPE B 5EDAN for the ESSEX COACH Frttght and Tax Extra Never Before a Value Like This The largest sales of 6-cyIindcr cars simply reflects the geiv eral recognition of greatest car value. But it is important to note how this position of leadership gives Essex advantages in continually improving value to the buyer because of volume economy, and because of the utmost refinement of workmanship through concen trarion on practically one model the Coach. Built on the famous Super-Six principle, the patents which' account for Hudson's famous reliability, brilliant perform ance and long life, arc responsible for the same qualities in Essex. It is the easiest riding and steering Essex ever built the finest in performance, appearance and work manship. We believe it is the most economical car in the world to own and operate. Now it holds the greatest price advantage with the finest quality Essex ever offered. Hudson-Essex World's Largest Selling 6-Cylinder Cars FRED M. POWELL, motor cars 850 N. High Street Phoner2126 Its exceptional comfort is commented on by everyone who drives it. , Doctors, tourists, salesmen, and all who find it necessary to spend eight, ten and twelve hours on the road at a time, are particularly emphatic in their praise. The fact is, that with its admirable spring suspension, deep seats and generous lounging room. the Type-B Sedan delights the most exacting seeker after restful transportation. $1095 t. o. b. Detroit, $1315 delivered BONESTEELE MOTOR GO. 474 S. Commercial Phone 423 MN