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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1927)
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1927 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON' PAGE FIVE Society, Cl ubs and Ministers Wives Plan Banquet The only .'acini uffair planned Bolely for the women of tlu Melh ollst church n Salem this week for the seventy-fifth sef-fion of Uie Oregon confLrence of the Metho dist Episcop?. church Is the ban quet which w:ll be given tomorro'v evening beginning at six .'clock in (he Y.M.C.A. Covers will be placed for more than a hundred- with members of the ministeri" wives association of 'the conference, visiting mlsflonar ,lcs and deaconesses included in the guest group. Mrs. Fred C. Taylor, wife of the rastor of First church i Salem, is in charge of the affair, uccause of the general conference In the evening only a short pro gram Is plarrcd for the banquet. The Wesley grace will be led by Mrs. T. H. Te nplc of Medford. This will be followed by die introduction of new minivers' wives ana visit ing women. Vocal number! will be given by Mrs. I. R. Aldrich of Bend, and a round table discussion will be led by Mrs. W. O. Shepard of Portland. A short business session will close thi program. Mrs. Taylor Is taking charge of the banquet In the absence of the president of the ministers' wives association. Mrs. J. Willard De Yoe who !a now living In Pomona, Cal ifornia. Mrs. S. W. Hall of Mc Minnville Is secretary of the associ ation. Bishop and Mrs. W. O. Shcphard were honored last night with n formal reception in First Church with more than five hundred people forming the guest group. Governor Isaac Lee Patterson spoke and Dr. B. L. Stevens gave the address of welcome. Jimmy Campbell, son of Ma. and Mrs. Jesse Campbell, has returned to the University of Oregon to re sume his studies. He Is a sophomore and member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Prof, and Mrs. W. E. Kirk re turned late last week from a two month' s vacation spent in the mountains of Idaho. They were fifty miles north of Boise. ... A strictly business session was held during the meeting of the Sa lem Y. W. C. A. board yesterday , morning at ten o'clock. Luncheon was served at noon In the associa tion dining room. Plans were made for a trip to Mehama very soon to .complete the painting of the Y.W. "cabin. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Stone and son, Harold, of Honolulu are in Sal cm for a brief visit with relatives, and friends. Mr. Stone holds an Important position with the firm of Castle & Cooke in the Hawaiian metropolis, and also, since living in the islands, has been teacher, news paperman and private secretary to two governors, McCarthy and Par tington. During the last summer, along with his other duties, he found time to cover the airplane flights from the states to the islands for the International News Service. In Salem the visitors are guests at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Fletch er, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Hull, Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Stone, and Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Stone, and today will visit relatives at Silvcrton. From Salem they v ill go to Whitman county, Washin ton, to attend the 50th wed ,ding anniversary of Mr. Stone's .parents, visiting other relatives en route. . Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bernard! re turned Sunday evening from a short Itrip to McKenzie bridge on the up per McKenzie river where they were 'guests ol Mrs. Bernardi's sister. Miss Jean Wilson spent the past .week-end in Corvallis where she was 'house guest of Miss Shirley Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Moore and their daughter, Miss Ruth Moore, will havo as their house i guests at their summer home at 'Neskowin during the week-end, Mr. !and Mrs. L. E. Swift. ... Interest centers this week on the silver tea which will be given Fri day nfternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles F. Weller at 110 Luther Active-Pqppy Happif-Feet r0 your feet tire easily and do they burn? Do you have aches or pMns in your instep, ankles or lfgs? Then you need J K Vr n BRACES Fit JUNGS NO METAL PLATES NO RIGID PROPS June's are marie of light, com fortable S'iperlastic, with Ju;st tho Scientifically Correct Ten sion and S'.retch. They assist and strengthen the weakened muscles stopping (.sins instantly! Come In TODAY! Perry Drug Store 115 S. Commercial Edited br street by the South division of the mines am society of the Presbyter, ian church. Miss Amies Camnbell whn return. ed recently frnm n vmr'g c,,h abroad will give a talk during the alternoon on "Glimpses of Old Spain." Miss Campbell is a sister of late President Prince L. Camn- known Portland niantsi ine hours are from three to five O ClOCk and thi nnvrram k, given shortlv nflcr thiw thirty a general Invitation to the affair has oeen extended by the women of the hostess division. Assisting Mrs. WfllPr Hnrinrr itin afternoon will be Mrs. L. L. Laws, Mrs. L. M. Purvine, Mrs. E. G. Ford, Mrs. .1. A. Harbison. Mrs a k Unr. cus, Mrs. George Shaud and Mrs. i-iimp v. t-atricK. Oregon Artists To Exhibit Oregon artists are much Interest ed In the art exhibit which will be a special feature of the Oregon state fair, opening next Monday says Mrs. Alice weister, head of the art de partment at the fair. A number of them are preparing their own exhibits. Mrs. Weister says that both An thony Euwer and Sidney Bell , prominent Oregon artists, will show a large collection of their pictures and Mary Hedrick, water color art ists, will have a display of her new est sketches. Miss Hedrick's display will be in a class by itself, says Mrs. Weister. A picture which the art director prophesies will attract much atten tion in the state fair collection is an Indian massacre picture by R. Cayzer. Mrs. Weister writes that the big painting Is "that of Immi grants being killed by Indians and that a mother. In hopes of saving her baby straps it to a horse and that her spirit accompanies the horse carrying the baby." .er request lor the lain of mint ing by well-known American and foreign artists is voiced again by Mrs. Weister. Salem people who have paintings which they are will ing to lend are asked to call Mrs. P. G. Franklin at 1463 -rt at once. As soon as Mrs. Weister arrives on Fri day she will call those who have of fered the loan of their treasures and plans will bo made for their transportation to the fairgrounds exhibit building. Mrs. Weister promises that the greatest care and protection will be given to the pic tures loaned. Mrs. E. C. Ford, and Miss Alma Pohlc accompanied Dr. Estella Ford Warner and Miss Eleanor Thompson to Portland Monday evening for the Marion Talley concert at the muni cipal auditorium. Other Salem people who motored down for the concert included Prof, and Mrs. T. S. Roberts. Miss Caroline Lambirth has gone to Eugene to enter the University of Oregon. Professor and Mrs. W. H Hertzoe have given th- name of Donald Eu gene to thei. son, bom September la. All Rcbakat?s are asked to meet at Rigdon's chapel at one fifteen Thursday af:"rnoon to attend the' funeral servicts for Sister Hattie Patterson. This request has come from the Noble Grand of the lodge. Mrs. F. P. Talkinirton and Miss Cora Talking ton have as their house guest iV;iss Talkington's uncle, A. w. Taikir.Bton, of Gr?.ngevil!e, Idaho. Mrs. Mina Saunders was hostess to a meeting of the Royal Neighbors sewing club on Tuesday afternoon. Twenty-four members of the clnb were present r.nd Mrs. C. A Mooly wa3 an additional guest. Readings were given bv Julia Blodgett. Mag gie Campbell. Bertha Lovelai'd, Sarah Petersen, Anna Simons, Ida McCulley, ana Mrs. Wirtz. The next meeting of the club will be Tuesday, October 4, at the home of Mrs Susie Parmemer at- 809 N. Commercial t-rect. Iheo wfm Bonllft Keber. Phont 11 Mrs. Fry Entertains Her Club One of the first of Salem's bridge clubs to begin activities alter the summer recess is the eroun of prominent young matrons who meet every second fuesda; for unchem ana oridgc. ihe clui) meeUng was held yestcrdov when Mrs. Dan J. Fry Jr., ente-.tained the group in ner nome. Mrs. Hoiits Huntincton was a special guest. Mrs. John H. Cafson is a ncv: member of the club this year. Lovely Michaelmas daisies, zin nias, and gla Moll centered the lun cheon table with covers placed for Mrs. HuntingUn Mrs John H. Car son, Mrs. W. Conmll Dyer, Mrs. Frank Spear.. Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mrs. T. A. Roocrte, Mrs. Fritz Slade, Mrs. Prince Hyrd. Mrs. Keith Pow ell, Mrs. Erce; Kay, Mrs. R M. Ho ler, Mrs. Arthur Rahn and the hostess, Mrs. Dan F. Fry. in a lortnyht Mrs Prince Bvrd will entertain the club. A travelogue, with Salem women who have travelled abroad recently contributing, will be given at the meeting or the Salem Womcns club on Saturday afternoon. Music will be provided by Miss Elizabeth Levy. une nrst social meeting of the new club year will be held Saturday with Mrs. Eurl Daue chairman of the tea committee. Her assistants will be Mrs. J. H. WUictt, Mrs. H. R. Worth, Mrs George L. Compton, Mrs. Kay Haaman, Mrs. F. W. Dur- bin, Mrs. Dan J Fry Jr., Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mrs.. Paul Hauser, Mrs. E. H. Kenn'dy. Mrs. W. j. Ki:k, Mrs. John J. Roberts, Mrs. Merle Rosecrans, Mrs. O. E. Price, Mrs. Winnie Pettyjohn, Miss Alma Pohlc and Mrs George Arbuckle. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. LaBare will have charge cf the G.A.R. building at the state fair grounds during the entire w.:ek of the fair They be assisted on Monday by Ada Simpson and Rose Voris, on Tues day by Bcssti Margin and Hatiie Cameron, on Wednesday hy Clara Adams and Hattie Kennen, cn Thursday by Sarah Peterson and Laura McAlPms, on Friday by Mary Lickle ind De'.la Clearwater and on Saturday by Myrtle Collins and Mary Ackerman. A "get-acquainted" social meeting is planned for the meeting of the Salem business and professional wo- mens club at seven thirty tonight In the Y. W. C. A. living rooms. Members are asked to bring their Mr. and Mrs. AI Krause had as their guests yesterday Mrs. Krause's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dellar and her sister, Miss Sally Dellar, all of Portland, who were enroute to Eugene, where Miss Dellar will again enter the University of Ore gon. Mrs. Krauscs other sister. Miss Alice Dellar, will not return to the university tills year. Her be trothal was announced in the spring. The Womans Alliance of the Unitarian church will hold a busi ness meeting in the Emerson room on Friday beginning at two thirty. contribution for the Salvation Army drive at this time. Miss Lillian Schroeder and Miss Edna Purdy are in charge of the drive for the club. Miss Carlotta Crowley, club presi dent, will outline plans for the year in an informal talk Miss Mirpah E LSI NOR E Salem's Greatest Entertainment Vaudeville Friday and Saturday LAST TIMES TODAY NORMA TALMADGE IN CAMILLE STARTING TOMORROW, V-a VICTOR With am nrpnv CHAIUES FARRELL Music in an informal talk. Miss Mirpah in a brief talk and Mrs. Mona Yoder will offer "helpful hints for the business woman." Music will be furnished by Mrs. Robert Wyatt soloist, and the club quartette. Miss Lucile Ross will play Mrs. Wyatt's accompanim ents. The first state dinner of the Ore gon federation of business and pro fessional women's club will be held in McMinnville Saturday evening at the First Baptist church. A large number of Salem club members are planning to attend. After spending the summer In Alaska, Alvin A. Burton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burton, has returned to his home here. He plans to leave Saturday for Corvallis to re enter Oregon Agricultural college. Silverton. Sent. 21. Miss Ardith Drake attended a birthday party in Salem Monday afternoon given by Mrs. Archie Holt for her little daughter Patsy, she being four years old. The children were entertained at the cozy Holt home on Capitol street and a little after three were all taken to the Spa where the Green Room had been reserved for them. They were served to cnoc olate ice cream and a wonderful birthday cake and Junch. The table had been beautifully and colorfully decorated for the occasion. Little Miss Patsy received many beauti ful gifts from her guests. GIVE CARD PRIZES Mr.. Ancel. Seot. 21. A special feature of the card party which will be given Thursday evening by tho Catholic Daugnters 01 Amer ica in the local school auditorium, is the plan to give a prize for ev ery six tables. KICKED BY COW jft Innnl .Qnt 91 AHfltTl Hoff- nagel, 60, is confined to his home in the north end 01 town wiui sev eral fractured ribs and possible in tnrino in his limes suffered several days ago when he was kicked by the family cow. NEWSPAPERMAN VISITS Quinabv. Oie.. Sept. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mason of Seaside were Mondav kucsw oi Mrs. ausan mc- Munn, as the were returning from the Ben Jones bridge dedication at Newport. Mason is a former news paper man oz saiem ana Aioany but has lived for some years at Sea side where he has several summer cottages. ATTEND ROUNDUP Donald, Sept. 21. C. L. Smith, Fred Gcarin and daughter, Miss Catherine, and Miss Hazel Tautfest, went to Pendleton for the round-up last week. Miss Helen Rich had charge of the "Farmer's Fire Insur ance office during the absence of Gearln. FROM TILLAMOOK Mt. Angel, Sept. 21. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Zachman motored over from Tillamook on Sunday to visit the Henry Berning family. Mr. Zach man Is Mrs. Bernlng's brother. An other brother, Monseigneur Zach man, of Minnesota, is also visiting ncre. CLOVER, CROP GOOD Quinaby, Ore., Sept. 21. Clover hulling is the last of the harvesting operations, and week days and Sun days arc being utilized for the work In anticipation of rain. The crop Is large and the blossom heads are well filled with seed on a large acre age. FLEMING tyrodvxti r.mnr:c njnr nocr CHARLES EMMETTMCk CHILDREN GUESTS AT CANNELL HOME Wpst Snlrni Spnf. 91 Mra w I. Cannell enter lined a group of chil dren nt. Iinr hnm. Mnn,. nr... noon ,at a surprise party !n honor ui ucr uaug ,ier ucrtruai t ninth birthday. Outdoor mi'llPft or vnHnn. VlnHc were played Iter which d.vuty re freshments wfre served by Mrs. Cannell assisted by Mrs. Lester De Lapp. The honor '"iiest receivej a num ber of lovely rifts frcm her friends. Those who were present were Es tella Jordan. Belt.v T.nii wniinr.,. Ella Beth Weatherby, Doris Mie, Juanita Rodgers, Adcle Barber, Jo sephine Tan.v Betty Lou Hughev, Smith, Fern dodgers, Jessie Can man, Betty May Garver, Jean Licille Barbel, Bcrtna May Steph ens. Dorrene Baker Doris Thur nell, GertruC' Cannell, Mrs. F. L. Cannell and Mrs. Lester DeLapp. CHANGE GUILTY PLEA; TOO LATE, SAYS JUDGE Medford. r hp TUa that a woman changes her mind when and how she please had no stand in f7 in ennri ocnannii.. .i a uu. H, (.upbbiauj nnvu , men and liquor are involved. iicaiea ior possession ol 36 pints Of liOUOr. Pnt. anrf Data V brothers, pleaded guilty before tiuoute o. w. xayior who promptly1 said "60 days." Say," shouted the brothers, 'we've changed mir minis Wo nioo not guilty." "Your vipu-nnlnf 1c (ntaurt u,u immaterial," said the Judge. You me jiui, oniy convicted, but sent enced." he added as. nfflmre li tim Ipair to jail. DIVORCEE TO DROWN HER SORROW IN ART San Franclsro. spnt oi in tv. 'Exam in or says Mrs. Marsaall wngnc, divorced wife of Frank Llovd Wrieht nntoH arhttof t. her way to Hollywood, where she is going to consider motion picture aa "aiown my sorrows in art." Mrs. Wrlffht. tvbn hna hnon IMnn here recent lv renr. oivnn tin nnn nnri an allowance when the dtvorco de cree was issued. OPENS RESTAURANT Woodburn, Sept. 20. H.C. Grcen- walt, recently of Hubbard, has op ened up the White Lunch and will serve regulor meals, short orders and lunches. The restaurant will be open Sundays and unti; twelve each night. Mr. Greenwalt Is on has been conducting eating houses in Illinois, Indiana and cKntucky before coming to Oregon. TAPS FOR G. A. R. FAR IN FUTURE, CHIEF ASSERTS PraNIK W- WALSH FRANK V?. KALSn Grand Rapid, Mich., fP) Frank W. Walsh of Milwaukee will lead the time-riddled ranks of the Grand Army of the Republic in convention and parade at the annual national encampment in Grand Rapids Sept. 11-10. Walsh, was elected national com mander at the Des Moines encamp ment last. year. With soldiery firmness he repeats the axiom of the G. A. R., "There will be an orgalzation as long as two of us are alive." MAMMER IS BACK Mt. Angel, Sept. 21 John Mam- CROUP Spasmodic Croup Is froquemly relieved by on application of WICKS VapoRub Ovmw 21 Million JanVd Yearly Kidney ant Bladder Pair Promptly Eitedby SANTAL MIDV IV luic lo get the enu'nr loot, lor tli. wotd "MM REVELATION IN We arc now entering into the early fall selling. The style shows in the eastern shoe centers were late and this has made our season late, but now we are beginning to receive the new shoes approved by the most expert pattern makers of the world. VVc have only selected the most attractive numbers from over twenty of the best manufacturers and we can safely say that we are offering you the most select and exclusive line of shoes to be shown on the Pacific Coast. We have just received some very wonderful new things in Black Satin, Brown Smoke, Genuine Alligator, Wonder ful Strip and Strap effects in Patent Leather Combina tions of Suede in both Brown Kid and Black Patent Lea ther. Prices Range From From $10.00 to $15.00 A Few Styles at $9.00 New Galoshes are now on display. We would advise get ting them early as there will no doubt be a shortage when the rainy season sets in. lHE PRICE shoe7 Dr. J"lm M. ron!roliii c;lv's you a rcnl ft Mcrvlie ' ' mer, who made his borne here with his family until several years au, Is visiting here for a short time. He drove up from his home at Drawly, California, in the Imperial valley, with several compmioiv; Irom there. LEAVES AFTEIl VISIT. St. Paul, Se;,t 21. Mia Qedtrudc Twist of Arltu:ton, Wash., who has been spending the summer vacation with her friends Misses Emma and Martha Newwmer of Woodburn. has left for Ivr home In Arlington, to attend scluol. MOTOR TO DANCE Albot, Sept. 21 Mr. and Mrs. E. Laura Grant Churchill High School Credits Granted RES. 783 N. WINTER PHONE 1429J Teacher of Piano r .-y-mt. ar&th vacation's close, thoughts turn to activities of the busy season just ahead readjustment to home and business life; the household to be put in order; social contacts resumed. In your plans for this and all seasons, in-" dude an extension-a modern convenience that makes it easier for the housewife to do the things she does each day by telephone. 1 A properly placed extension insures tele' phone privacy when it is desired, saves countless tiring steps and is known to thousands as added assurance in emergen cies. And the cos t is only a few cents a week. Order your extension telephone today from our "Business Qjficaj THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE Mr, Avi'l Jiirohson Tin? i:jKMt Kline Ho lilfr until iA 9 J. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Blinston, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Meier. Mrs. Eva Wlntermantel, W. L. Wash, James Meier, Verna Wlntermantel, and Ilene Blinston, motored to Tumble Inn to attend th eCarnlval dance. MOVE TO GATES Gates, Oregon, Sept. 21 Among the new residents of Gates are Mrs. Fred Stalman and three children, from Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Klutke, from Albany. Mrs. Stal man Is here for the advantages ol the high school, and Mr. Klutke has extensive timber holdings near Gates. Convenience and assurance AND telegraph company Is MAP.YA5TOR FrtANK HOPPER
