Corvallis Gazette-Times from Corvallis, Oregon • 3

DAILY GAZETTE-TIMES, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 192S. Back From Europe oa the subject, "A Jew or a Rnnisi Soldier," and the- evening, A Great Question and a Plain Answer." Sum CHpES Miss Francea of Portland, a bride-to-be of September," with her mother, Mrs. Mills, and Mrs. Chester Zumwalt earoe to Corvallis Thursday to be the guest of Mrs. A.

M. Snyder, They haw returned to Portlaad. Miss Mills' marriage to Mr. John A. Hinmaa of New York dty is to take place Saturday, September 15, in Portland.

Both are graduates of Oregon State eoJtegeoftJt: l3 is and CLUB NEWS Merk HelHster, Society Edits. Chic 1 A 4 Catholic Masses will he said at 7 and 9 a. m. in St Mary's Catholic church on Sunday morning. Benediction ef the Most Blessed Sacrament will be held following the 9 a.

m. mass. The sr- laon wQl be delivered by Father Leip-sig at both masses. Daily mass will be said at 7:30 a. m.

Presbyterian There will be only one service at the Presbyterian church tomorrow. MacLeod will preach at It o'clock. The Sunday school and evening ser vice will be resumed on Sept. 9. Congregational Services will be resumed on Sunday at the Congregational church, with the pastor, Fred R.

Morrow, in the pulpit His topic will be "Does the Golden Rule work?" The work of the Sunday school will also begin Sundsy, st the regular huor of 9:45. Episcopal Seventh and Jefferson streets. Thirteenth Sundsy after Trinity. Holy communion 7:30 church school 9:30 a. morning prayer and m' rector' 821 7th St- Phone 243-W- Christian.

Missionary Alliance The pastor will speak at 11 o'clock DR. J. W. TARR Naturopath Graduate ef the A merican School of OSTEOPATHY Office 211 Creea Bldg, Phone 451 (St r-t 4 Atiutte) Winifred WHson, movie actress, returning on Berengaria from European tour, will stop in New York before ti Hollywood. She's snuwn auov as she ap peared on her arrival.

and a pretty bit of charm to the serv- i ing table at which Mrs. Niece and her daughter, Miss Elaine Niece, presid ed, ii Special guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Herbert Wilson and Pat- ricia Anne, of Minnesota, house guests of her mother, Mrs. E. M.

Hogue, and Mrs. Stevens Notvedt. Members of the Get-together club met Thursday afternoon at the new home of Mrs. Carl Hahn, south of Corvallis, to devote the hours from 2 to 5 to "500." Mrs, Lee Newman won honors, and Mrs. Richard McBee was awarded the consolation prize.

Special guests asked with the members were Mrs. J. R. Smith, Mrs. How.

ard Pratt, Miss Gladys Sharp of Gresham, who is the guest of her Hahn, a recent bride. Mrs. Otto Hahn and Miss August Hahn assisted the iniiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiimiitiiiiiiimiiiiuiiiiiiimiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimiiiiiiuuiiiii First Church of Subject for Sunday, Services held at 323 South Fourteenth Sunay cn001 9:45 Wednesday evening St 8. The Reading Boom 307 Crees Bldg, is open daily from 9 su m. to 5 p.

m. The Ubrariaa 5 hostess with the 4 o'clock luncheon. Gladioli and Petunias adorned the home. Joint hostesses of Tuesday after-'s '5 is in attendance every afternoon, Sunday! end holidays excepted. IIIMIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllUltlllllllllllllHtllHIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllimillllllllllllllllllllS I'lllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllltllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIUIIB oi tn questions involved, nut wui (Continued on page 4) Celecte Priced at $9.00: "pHIS slim, tnid -night blue light D'orsay type" pump steps lightly to the strains of the latest tax trot Ami just as blithely fills in as an afternoon type.

Many other Modes just as charming ready new. BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE Christ Scientist September 2 Man Street Sundav mornlns- 11 a. es noon were Mrs. Logan Beck and Mrs. is FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH I Telephos SM where they are to make their home.

Mr. Schepman is to be member of the faculty of the North Bend high school this year. I Both Mr. and Mrs. Schepman at tended Oregon Mate college.

Mrs. ixociinun was siuueni men kvcw years and Mr. Schepman graduated in 1927, taking graduate work 1927-28. Bth have been prominent- ly identified with the Wesley Foun- dation of the First Methodist Episcopal church and closely affiliated with its student activities. I Mr.

and Mrs. B. C. Campbell of 562 Van Buren street have been added to the long list of Corvallis folk who have observed their golden wed- ding anniversaries in recent years. Mr.

and Mrs. Campbell observed their i anniversary on Wednesday, August 8, and left to commemorate the occasion, 1 by spending a week with their son- i in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Martin, in Eugene. There was 1 no celebration of the day, the couple i receiving very informally the good wishes of their friends.

i Mr. and Mrs. Campbell have re- 1 sided in Corvallis since 1907. They i were married August 8, 1878, in Olysipia, Wash. Mr.

Campbell was born in Mexico, in 1844, and crossed the plains to Salt Lake City in 1858. Later he moved to California and hence to Oregon. Mrs. Campbell was born in Chico, in 1860, but has resided in Oregon since 1879. The family of Mr.

and Mrs. Campbell includes two daughters and a son, Mrs. J. L. Martin of Eugene, Mrs.

R. F. Korschgen and J. W. Campbell of Corvallis.

A reunion of college friends culmi-; nating without plans upon the part of one or another of the participants seldom proves so delightful as did the I gathering this week at the home of Professor and Mrs. J. F. Brumbaugh, Professor and Mrs. Brumbaugh re-! turned early in the week from two weeks at Waldport to unconsciously i become hosts at a charming house' party for which friends gathered from different sections of the western coast.

Without announcement they came together to recall college days 1 and talk over intervening events. A number of the guests remained sev-I eral days. i Those attending, 22 in number, i were Mr. and Mrs. Charles South and two children, Los Angeles; Mr.

and Mrs. Levine and children, Walla Wal-Ma, Mr. South, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Remsburg, Seattle, Miss Margaret Bevers, Mitch- ell.

South Dakota; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bevers and children, Salem; Pro-i fessor and Mrs.

Roy E. Cannon and children, Gresham; Mrs. A. A. Camp-! bell.

Portland. As a farewell to Fred M. Goodwin, tenor, members of the choir of the First Methodist Episcopal church received informally Sunday afternoon in the men's room. Mr. Goodwin left Tuesday night for Phoenix, where he is to be connected with the department of industrial art in the Phoenix high school.

Refreshments were served during the reception hour, and the guests took the opportunity to extend well wishes. Mr. Goodwin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Goodwin of 221 north Six-: teenth street. He was graduated from Oregon State college last June, receiving his degree in industrial arts. 1 During his four student years he has been a member of the Methodist Epis- copal church choir. In compliment to two brides and their husbands, Mr.

and Mrs. Benzil Dyer and Mr. and Mrs. L. Rector, who were married at a double wedding in 1 Bend Saturday morning, Mr.

and Mrs. P. J. Kalkwarf entertained Sunday with a dinner party at their home. Their guests included Mr.

and Mrs. i Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. Rector, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry K. Kalkwarf and son and Mrs. Joslyn of Portland. i Mrs. Dyer and Mrs.

Rector, who were Miss Theresa and Miss Mattie Kalkwarf, are sisters of P. J. Kalk-1 warf. Following the ceremony the two couples came to Corvallis and were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Kalk-j warf until Monday when they left on a wedding trip by way of Newport and over the Roosevelt highway to Portland and Walla Walla, to visit relatives and friends. TILLAMOOK, Aug. 25. Miss Mar- I garet Watt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George Watt, 775 Wasco street, Port- With the arrival of September several Conrallis maids hare left or are making plans to leave for eastern schools. Honor gained by these maidens has made their going all the more significant. Hiss Helen Dreesen, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W.

H. Dreesen and a sophomore at Oregon State college, departed yesterday on her way to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where she will spend a year with her uncle and aunt. Dr. and Mrs. A.

R. Zuercher, and daughters and attend Coe college. Miss Dreesen is to study at Coe but one year, however, and will return to Corvallis to receive her degree at Oregon State. As a final result of most successful college entrance board examinations taken in Portland this summer, Miss Emma Wintler Johnson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

William T. Johnson, is soon to leave to enter Radcliffe Cambridge, Mass. Miss Johnson was graduated last June from St. Helen's Hall, Portland, and following the entrance examinations taken later was awarded one of the new freshman scholarships at Radcliffe, the James and Augusta Barnard scholarship of $300. Miss Johnson, whose record at St.

Helen's Hall was rewarded always with and "A pjifs" Stood so high in the board entrance examinations that she will be exempt from English during her freshman year at Radcliffe. Others are soon to leave, while hundreds of young women will return this month for work at Oregon State -college. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Sims have announced the engagement of their daughter, Elinor Ruth, to Maurice J.

Black of Reedsport, Oregon, the wedding to take place in the early fall. Miss Sims was graduated last June from Corvallis high school and has spent her girlhood in this city. Mr. Black was a junior at Oregon-ftate college last year. Following the wedding the couple will make their home at Reedsport.

To bid "bon voyage" to Miss Helen Dreesen, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Dreesen, who left yesterday for Cedar Rapids, Iowa, a group of her friends gave an informal party Thursday night at the home of Dr.

and Mrs. Dreesen. Decked with summer flowers the home was made festive for the occasion, and the evening was informally spent at conversation and music. Refreshments were served. Guests who honored Miss Dreesen were miss r.niaoem vance, miss Jessie Burns, Miss Imogene Hocken, Miss Pearl Horning, Miss Malinda Smith, Miss Marian Gunn, Miss Arline Jones, Miss Eleanor Brow Miss Irene Haslett, Miss Hazel Stewart, Miss Lo-velle Shirley, Miss Carolyn Dreesen, Miss Helen Klann, Miss Margaret and Miss Alice Fisher and Miss Jean Ingle, the last three of Albany.

Mrs. Dreesen assisted. Miss Dreesen is to spend a year with her uncle and aunt. Dr. and Mrs.

A. R. Zuercher. and family and will attend Coe cpLiege. Cedar Rapids.

Planned as a Surprise to Miss Margaret Tinkham, who left Wednesday afternoon for Albuquerque, New Mexico, was the function of Tuesday evening at the home of her parents, the Rev. and-Mrs. P. A. Tinkham.

on Corvallis Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tinkham who were guests here from Los Angeles, shared honors with Miss Tinkham. The occasion was a delightful one marked by music and Miss Tinkham and Mr.

and Tinkham sang a number of solo and en semble numbers, with Byron D. Arnold and Mrs. R. Breithaupt at the piano. More than a score of friends planned the surprise and served refreshments in the late evening.

Miss Tinkham has gone south to join the faculty of Menaul high school, Albuquerque, a school financed by the Presbyterian mission board. At a quiet ceremony in the council room of the First Methodist Episcopal church at. 10 o'clock Tuesday morning Miss Clarice Echo Pardee, formerly of Corvallis. and more recently of Medford, became the bride of Mr. Frederick T.

Schepman of Corvallis. Dr. William Hints read the ervice and performed the impressive ring ceremony in the presence of a close friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs.

Schepman left immediately after the ceremony on a wedding trip that will eventually take them to Xorth Bend, Coos county, T. C. Baker who entertained mem-i bers of the Patriotic Needle club at Mrs. Beck's home. The needlework I hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served in rooms decorated withjS summer flowers, gladioli predominat-: ing.

Mrs. Wilmot was a special guest of is the afternoon. ig Mrs. Lottie B. Hyland entertained memliers of the Trillium club and ad- 1 1 :00 ANNIVERSARY" 7:30 P.M.

Illustrated Sermon: "HOLY NIGHT Congregational Song Service And 2 SELECTED SOLO by MRS. P. W. LLOYD a 1 SOLO: "HOLY NIGHT," by CEO. SUTTON (A 1000-ft.

Motion Picture film used to Illustrate th sermon) itllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllirillllllllllllHIilllllllllHIimillfllllllllllllllllli fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiia Prior to the ceremony a number of functions have been given 'or the; bride-elect. Mrs. Chester Zumwalt and Miss Ella Auld who is to be Miss Mills' maid of honor, entertained in Portland last Saturday -with a party for Miss Mills, inviting guests for luncheon and five tables' of bridge. Miss Lois Burton' entertained Wednesday evening for Miss Mills. The visit to Corvallis followed, and this afternoon Mrs.

Raymond Russell Brown of Portland is to be a hostess. Bonner announces the marriage of her daughter, Gertrude Geraldine, to Dr. Joseph Ellison of Corvallis, the ceremony having been solemnized Tuesday, August 28, in Seattle. Dr. and Mrs.

Ellison are now on a wedding trip in the northwest and will come to Corvallis later to reside in this city. Dr. Ellison, who has attended the summer session at the University of i Washington this season, is a member of the history faculty at Oregon State college. Friends of Dr. Ellison are I making plans to welcome his bride to Corvallis.

One of the charming and interesting weddings of the week was solem-1 nized at 4 o'clock this afternoon the home of Professor and Mrs. 1 Charles E. Thomas, -oi) Corvallis Heights, when their sister, Miss Elizabeth" Robinson, became the bride of Mr. Tinkham Gilbert of Salem. Dr.

William Hints read the beautiful ring service of the Methodist Episcopal church in the presence of a few friends and relatives. Just before the ceremony A. A. Schramm of Salem sang "At Dawning." Mrs. Schramm played the accompaniment- and later rendered Lohengrin's wedding march.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Professor Thomas, was lovely in her wedding gowih of white satin, lace and pearl-trimmed. Her tulle veil, fashioned to form the train, was caught with orange blossoms and she wore a pearl necklace, the gift of the bride-' groom. Her shower bouquet was of rosebuds and sweet peas. Miss Anne Hawkins attended Miss Robinson as maid of honor. She wore honeydew georgette carrying an arm bouquet of summer blossoms in pastel tones.

Little Catharine Thomas, niece 6T the bride, was flower girl. She was winsome in a frock of golden yellow and carried a basket of blossoms'. Mr. Rein Jackstn of Portland acted as best man. After the ceremony 8 reception was held Stnf luncheon was served.

Mr. hand Mrs. Gilbert left later on a wed ding trip in the north and following the trip are to be at home in Salem. Mrs. Gilbert is the daughter of Mrs.

B. C. Robinson of New York state and has just returned from an extended stay at her home, Mrs. Robinson ac- companying her west for the wedding. Prior to going east she held a posi- tion as nurse in the office of Drs.

i Howard and Garnjobst and had made her home in Corvallis for several years. Mr. Gilbert is assistant state I superintendent of banks, under A. A. Schramm.

He is a graduate of Will- amette University, Salem. 1 On Thursday evening members of the high school girls' class of the Methodist church and their friends enjoyed a pot-luck picnic at Payne's grove. Mrs. J. K.

Guttry and Sam A. Lindsay accompanied Misses Wynnet-ta Guthrie, Clara Noble, La Rue Lind- i say, Dorothy Cummings, Maxine Pet- erson, Eugenia D.ixon, Klizabeth Spur- lin, Cleona Jones, Helen Kammerer, Lucille Coon, Spurlin, Verna Thorall, Esther Kammerer, Lucile I Gilbert, Margaret McAlester, Inez Gilbert, Barbara Bell, and Maurice Kemp. Mrs. J. V.

Noble cnleilained Tues day evening at her huno, 64 Park Terrace, and invited a number of the members of the Wytomudiee club who are spending the summer in Corvallis. The party honored her daughter, Miss Verna Noble, senior at Oregon State college, on her birthday anniversary. Baskets of gladioli and zinnias add ed charm, to the home. The honoree had been lured away before the arrival of the guests and returned later to a darkened room. The surprise came when she opened the door to discover a group of her fi lends awuit-ing her, The evening was spent at conversation and birthday gifts were unwrapped and inspected.

Games, original stunts and ntusi. entertained, and there were a huge liirthday cake and refreshments tu complete the evening. Guests were Miss Verna Noble Miss Clara Mi-Vfftfi'h Mc- Henry, Miss Clara Miss Margaret McAlester, Genevieve Piatt, Miss Beth McKwim, Miss Helen Schepman, Miss Agnes Nasset, Miss Lucile Gilbert, Miss Elizabeth Jones, Miss Florence Anderson, Miss IxOa Hathaway, Mix Harriet Hukill, Miss Wyn'netta Guthrie and little Miss Elinor Gatlin. Recounting her visit to Alaska fiom which she returned -s than three weeks ago and showing i urios brought from the north, Mr. T.

A. Niece entertained member of the Housewives club Tuesday afternrm. It was during the needlework hour that Mrs. Niece related her trip through the Northland. Gladioli and roses in basket and bowls gave rich coloring to the home iBjt i-aciae Atitnuel Just back from trip to Europe with trunks full of latest Paris creations, Hope Hampton, movie actress showed for camera.

Here shes shown wearing pink knitted wool 'two-niece frock-Blue and rose futur Jtic patten is on blouse and she's wearing pink hat and shoes. land, became the bride of Lowell Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J.

Edwards of Tillamook, at a quiet wedding held at Wattseco, summer home of the bride's parents. The ceremopy was held August 17. The service was read by Rev. D. Lester Fields of the Tillamook Methodist church in the presence of members of the bride's and bridegroom's immediate families.

Mrs. Edwards, who was instructor in physical education in the local high school last year, is a graduate of Washington high school of Portland and Oregon State college, where she was a member of Sigma Kappa. She was also a member of Phi Kappa Phi, honorary; Delta Psi Kappa, physical education honorary, and Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism fraternities. Mr. Edwards is also a graduate of Oregon State college and was a member of Omega Upsilon.

Following the wedding the couple left for a short wedding trip to Seaside and Neah-kah-nie, after which returned to Tillamook, where they will make their home. BEND, August 25. -Members of the P. E. their husbands and guests enjoyed a picnic Wednesday evening at Camp Sherman, on the Metolius river.

They met Professor J. B. Horner, of Oregon State college faculty, and his daughter. Miss Vera Horner, a member of the Corvallis chapter of P. E.

at Camp Sherman and after the basket dinner had been served the party went to the cabin home of Professor and Mrs. Horner to spend the evening. Forty persons participated in the picnic. The P. E.

O. chapter will resume its meetings some time in September. The picnic of Saturday evening at the city park took the form of a family reunion and was given by Mr. and Mrs. W.

M. Bajl and Rev. and Mrs. J. W.

Ball, with other Corvallis members of the family, to honor their relatives who motored west and were in Corvallis two weeks while on a tour of the western states. The party, in three cars, is now enroute to Yellowstone park on the return home. Those honored at the picnic included the Rev. and Mrs. J.

S. Beem, both ministers in the Christian church at Lebanon, Misses Joy, Christo-11 and Marrold Beem and Darrold Beem, and Mrs. Will Ash and (3. E. Ball of Florence, Kans.

Mrs. Beem and Mrs. Ash are daughters of the Rev. and Mrs. J.

W. Ball and sisters of W. M. Ball. jC.

E. Ball is their brother. Word has come of the marriage of Miss Alice Criger of Dallas and Marion Headlcy of LaGrande, eastern Oregon. The wedding was quietly Rolemnized in Walla Walla, where Mr. and Mrs.

Headlcy are making their home. Mr. Headley is now with the Walla Walla Drug company. Mrs. Headley attended both the Oregon State Normal school, Monmouth, and Oregon State college.

She had taught the last two years in Wallowa, Oregon. Mr. Headley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G.

('. Headley of LaGrande. He was graduated from Oregon State college in "June, 1927. ditional members of Mooseheart Legion at "Chicken Inn," on the Pacific highway, Wednesday afternoon. More than a score of guests drove out to enjoy the afternoon at cards, sewing and conversation.

The diningroom of the inn was adorned with large vases of gladioli and zinniast Refreshments were served after the social hour, Miss Penman assisting Mrs. Hyland, For Pasteurized Milk Phone 13 or 506 Sunny Brook Dairy. 8.tltf WE DELIVER MONDAY TIFFIN BAKERY I Is YOUR CHILD GETTING GOOD MlLKwith its purity 1 guarded by Seal-Kaps? SUNNY BROOK PURE MILK IS NOW PROTECTED BY SEALKAPS To Remove Just Twist and Lift Thi'ii use as a light awl handy rover until the bottle has beeu erupt U-d. Every Safeguard of Your Health Milk Is the nioKt t.KHeulial and vital of all foods. Your milk comes to you from fine herds Smilin' Thru' Bakerv 453 Madison Phone 55H-J Home-made Cake, Pie, Bread, and Cookies.

Sour Cream Do-nuts. LUNCHES SERVED SEA FOODS Cooked to Your Hotel Corvallis DINING ROOM and COFFEE SHOP Manager (Formerly with the Oystrr I-oaf Sckool ot Quill That 8m lh4 Kntw BUU -Cimrt to yur HtaU UnlvcnllT fur rulturtl tiJncaUoo and proftttloDftJ training Opportunity vtittd it departmenti of lbs (Jollcgs of Literature, Bclenc and the Arts Arrhlteeturs sad Allied Arts Himinem Adininitratioa Jourolim jrnliite Study Mwlieins Musis Pbysieal Kdiiestios Hoeiol-ngy Hocisl Work KitrnninD ColUsa Yr Opan Bapl 14. 12S tm McmIIm Mtalopa will fa ffucr, tftJwrfUy of healthy cows. Viur milk is fresh and clean. And Now You Are Given ScalKaps To further protect you and to keep your Pure.

Milk Pure tin til he last drop is used. These new Haps are the last word In convenience a protection. They cover the whole' top. absolutely preventing contamination from germs or dirt settling on the pouring Hp of the bottle. ICasily removed Just twist and lift.

No wires. No-fork or capliftor needed. No bothersome giilashing. Easily replaced as often as necessary simply push drown with fingers. To Make Perfect Our Service to You That is our constant effort.

The safety and convenience of SealKaps are sure to have your approval. Will you tell the driver of some friends who might appreciate having a sample bottle? Thank you very much! Introducing NEWEST MILLINERY Styles for Fall They reflect the mode of finest Parisian creations You will find them to be as chic as the feminine heart could desire and priced as reasonably as is consistent with fine millinery. $5.95 to $10.75 Kline's Ready4oWear Shop SECOND STREET SUNNY BROOK DAIRY i I PASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM 5 I COTTAGE CHEESE 1 1 ICE and ICE CREAM '5 Across from Telephone Office Phones 13 and 506 I 5 5 lUIIHIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllJIIIIIIMUIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllui.