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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1918)
2 TTTK OKEOON STATIXMA: M X1.V, JIXV II. WIH. -- Ttm, i TaeBCfciiiM i i mm,m - ' iii"TT'iniii U..III III i ii n.iTrum 1 1 By Florence Elizabeth Nichols IDSUMMKlt days arc luring them rleverly. Some of tho snap hIioIs will ultimately find their way to tlic loy "over there," furnishing some relief in (he rmnhvr trenihes. U For the tine of soldiers for hew pita! psirpoKCK, (he late Mrs. Samuel Alexander, a cousin of Mm. V. P. lAnl of thla city, Han left her hand wme entato in I'lednmnt. Mm. Alex- pr.iU-f paHM-d away Jnlv 7. Mrs. Al nr lyl urpriKlnKly few people to ni&iiutain and rcnt-h reorla this sumtnrr, Tor milady ha a fad wjilch haii become n duty and so far this seaHoo it has kept her at home. The fad 1 the keeping of artistic flower supers and her duty U to sit In the garden and knit and knit and thon ply her r.eedle for mot war relief work. The ganWjir : ; aecm to profcPHlonal.). but i.iany wo-! exander wan formerly a society men . cf taste art rlioofclng eveu ihu f l'r of the hay title and her home smalletit pos devoting iV-t r"' ft the most beautiful places energies to l uriNtlf ruve un : r-t ' i.oithern California. It comprises One of tl t,i fits' , !.!':; of 3:il'en; '. : '' acres and is all a garden place. "Hollyhock Cot ip v." i,m WcoH Iteslde the gardens and home, the Mr, and Mrs. V. h. luighardt Jr.. j Hod Cross will alao be the beneficiary S 60 Union street. The eai ddi Is one of all the automobiles and equlp- of thedalntles and ro rl.t ice are the Kaient. Mrs. Alexander had been ac holhhoek blooms that f stern eon-1 tlve In Ued Cross work since the noflseur are glvlnr tem recogni tion. Mrs. Clifford I rown and Mrs. Frederick D. ThlelKen aIo havn very pretty gardens. Ts add further to this Interest, the women have been taking pictures of there places, of beauty and Mrs. I'.rown has mad? them even more realistic by tinting 8TYI-K ANI COMFORT MOST j IMl'OltTANT IN CORSKTH Some corsets merely afford style without comfort. Others afford comfort without style. What every woman wants Is correct style, plus real physical comfort. Every woman can en floy this combination In the new models we aro showing In the line of Fro lA Sav i&ronf Ugcod Oorscs Special attention to fitting. Renska L Swart Corset Specialist '115 Liberty beginning of tho war. Some years ago she received a hip Injury and since then had been at home niOHt of the lime." Her place was valued at between 1200,000 and $300,000. She left a son and three daughters. Her husband, who was a sugar king in JIonolilu, was killed while hunt ing In Africa. The oldest daughter gives her time to farm interests, own ing an island In the Sacramento river. much welcomed visitor In Sa lt m flnce Friday, has been Tom Ovdetuann, a gifted singer who bu returned to the west for the sum mer, following a winter's .stay in New Yotk City, , While . there he studied voico under F..X. Areip. Mr. Ordemann claims Salem as his home and for a couple of summers appeared In out-of-doora concerts in Wlllson park with the Cberrlan band. Last winter In New York he was present ed in a concert In Aeolian hall, where he received an ovation, lie will re turn to New York in October. Mr. Ordemann will leave today for Fort land. 4 ' AFTER many weelts and months of .vigil and waiting. Governor and Mrs. Wlthycombe are antic ipating the homecoming of their son. Earl Wlthycombe, who haa been 111 in Reed hospital, Washington, D.' C, since the first of the year. When tak- D. H. HOSHER HIGH CLASS LADIES' TAILORING 474 Court St SPECIAL AH stamped and hand embroidered Hats for children at Half Price, this week only. NEEDLECRAFT SHOP 429 Court Street ' P If en 'II he svha preparing to mil for the war runt- with Company A, 41st battalion. Twentieth Engineers. 1 1 in hIkU'1, Miss Mabel Wlthycombe, has iwn with liiin in WaMhington since February. Following his long con finement in the hospital, he was re cently K-nt it a Maryland farm for recuperation. He returned so much' improved thiit with his sister, Mabel, he will Hart from Washington on his Journey v.oUard, tomorrow. Their arrival is expected atout Friday. ' To attend a iierformanee of Mar Kant Anglin at the Heileg theater. Mr. and Mrs. Chaneey IHhop and Mr. and Mrs. Fivdr rick l. ThieUen motored to Fort land Wednesday. They rt-turned Friday night. Mrs. II. R. Thielsen and Mrs. C. P. Rishop passed Thursday In Wood burn where they were party guests. Mm. Sam A. Kofeer of the Court apattments is entertaining as her guest, her mother, Mrs. R. A. Recher, and her sister, Mrs. Frank G. Prltch ard of Fortand. Mr. and Mrs. George Haack and Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Josse motor ed to Falem Thursday for a visit with their mother. Mm. Pauline Josse. Mrs. Haack and her children. Gor don and Cleo, will remain In Salem until the middle of the week, but the other motorists returned to Portland the following day. Mrs. Josse is giving "op her home In this city and expects to'leave In about a week for Portland where she will live with her daughter, Mrs. Haack. Mm. C. D. Gabrielson and her small grandson, Robert Chauncey Bishop, are still at Talo Alto, Calif., where they went some weeks ago to be near Lieutenant . Carl Gabrielson who is stationed at Camp Fremont. They will probably remain until over seas orders come to Lieutenant Gab rielson. v Mrs. John Withycombe (Ilda Jones) of Lake Labish. has been en tertaining as her guests for several days. Mrs. L. Eugene Robinson and bee 3 year old daughter, rhoebe, of Corvallls for several days. They re turned, home yesterday. f rMraj Merrill Moo res (Gertrude Jones) arrived Monday from Fort land, .and will be a guest of her sis ter, Mrs. Wlthycombe. indefinitely. She -returned from the east where sh was with her husband, prior to his sailing for war service In France. She was also with him during Ms tsalning in Texas and later in Chi cago. Following the Roberts-Harding nuptials laft Sunday afternoon. MHs Mildred Krnse passed a short visit In Salem as a guest at the homes of Mr? and' Mrs. Charles H. Jones and Dr: :R.fM. Roberts. Miss Kruac wa- bridesmaid to the bride. Ethel Hard ing T Roberts. Professor and Mrs. Roberts have been passing their hon eymoon In Newport, Albany and oth er valley points. Four machines conveyed a pienie group of motorists to YVilhoit springs last night, whero they are remain:nj; until toniKht, for an outing. In the party were Ir. and Mrs. H. H. Olin ger. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Rrown. Mr. and Mrs. Milton I.. Meyers, Mrs. Han Fry. Jr. (Rita Steiner). Mr. r.nd Mrs Frank W. Durbin. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dancy and Mr. and Mrs. John C'aughell. AM aCOYCXXCAX DZUSHTTirU XJOHT TUUBM TO TULTUI More Fresh Bargains and More Unusually Important CLEARANCE OF SILK DRESSES At Big Reductions, Silk Taf fata, Messaiine and Poplins. Plain and Fancy Colors, Lat est Styles at Prices $7.50, $10.90, $12.50, $13,90 $14.50, $16.90, $19.50, and $25.00. They .are bargains. CLEARANCE SALE OF HOUSE AND OUT DOOR DRESSES At much less than material value, made of good quality Percales and Ginghams, Prices 08c, $1.50, $1.75, $1.98, $2.25, $2.5d, $2.98,' A NEW ARRIVAL A beautiful line of Silk Slip-on Jackets in all wool and fibre silk, in all of the leading shades, prices $3.65, $3.95, $4.50, $4.95, $5.95, $6.C5 and $7.50. Also Sweater Wool and Silk Fibre, price $4.50 to $19.50. FANCY WASH WAISTING 36 in. Lace Cloth, per yard . 39c 36 in. Sport Cloth, per yard. 25c 40 in. Fancy Printed Voiles, per yard. . 39c 36 in. Plain Colored Voiles, per yard.. 39c 27 in. Fancy and Fine Tissue Gingham, per rard , 25c HOSIERY IN ALL COLORS Silk1 Fibre Hose, Black and White, per pair. ..... 1. 25e Silk Fibre Hose extra i good quality in all colors, per pair. . . . . '.. 75c Children s Silk Lisle Sox, assortment fancy tops, per pair . . 29c 416 State Street Salem, Oregon Phone 877 W. S. S. Tom Ordemann 1,,,u,arl l"?lnw, hhlRvr- - ... - . retnriietl rritlay from a winter of uiusicul study in Now York, lie will ;..ss the hummer in I'oilhni.). - ' ' U ' ' S A .. U ' . ' i J? , - t - . . . , ... ( , - , I '-" ' . , .-,,', . - V - ? - . i . : ' 1 , s U-----v' . -i v ' V1.--' . V.'- 'lKr' ' ' ' I J .' '1 .. 1 r- V, ' 4 " ir7-v t-' . j r . ., 'x t ' I . . . I . - f ', ,' ..-.' x ' T. . r . f -'4t a ip-.vif r; tv,i v JC M . ; YvVv. ' Miss Anna Parks, of Pleasant IHU. Or., is passing several weeks as a g:iest at the Stephen -A. Stone home on South Commercial rtreet. She H an aunt of Mrs. Stone. The Stone home was brightened Friday with the arrival of a little son, Stephen A. Stone, Jr. This Is the second son In the Stone family, llttl Jerrv Stone having arrived in December, 1916. Miss Mabel Roardman. tha onlv woman on the executive board of. the Kv"n lUH he "r'i-t'! w' r 'llUti with American Red Cross who Las iust rr:'t "i-notf. and tin cans rover-! from a vw.i or lnp- i on I h ol flraw tor field Court L'ndrrwood St L'nJrr wood American women had come so far to help. . "One of the great reasons why It Is neec.-uary to send Amerscf n women abroad U the atmosphere theiithrow about the canttns and hospital huts. Men build houses: women make homes. I rerrember in thU epnnee tion a hospital ward which the wo men nurses had nad espf-clally homelike. They had utiPzrd every sott of receptacle for flower van. Little Miss Mailne Clover, the daaghtf r of Mr. and Mrs. IUlph Olov er, will remain until Tuesday In Port land where she Is enjoying an es tendrd lay with 41 r. and Mrs. Krnect Hunt. Mrs. C. U. Purdy na been vllting ber Llkter. Mis. ti. X. Kotkwell to Portland. Mis. S. U. Van vllted with rla tis in portlinl during the week, illuming Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. HoWrt KaJUn of la Crande are th hapy parents of a little son, lorn to them Ttmraday. The little on welchs even pound and I a a brother of Hoert Kdward Kakln. the first son, mho Is three and a half years old. The mother as Mia Netta Kiddle, lxfore her marriare and attended Wlllaiuvtt" nnier&ity. For th pleasure of three hundred r more Mudrnta who remain at tb Chemawa Indian srhool during lh summer. Mis Alice Judd 'gave lropram of sonct and readlnss at the w hool anditorlnm. Thursday nicht. Her releetions Included pa triotic and Indian songs. lrnwn la eipeeted in valem. Tue- ,iv nii-vt r.nM rn.kiii. mi.VA. to visit her parents. lr. and Mrs. A U Itrown. 230 South Cornerclal rtreet. She will remain for the sum mer. Mrs. Matthews was popular with the young folks In SaJem. be fore her marriage, six years ago. Following her sojourn In Salem sh will Join her hnsband at Wood River. 111., who la the chief chemist or the Iloxana Petroleum company. Coming as a snrprise to ber many friends la thls'rlty was the mariag Saturday evening. July . or XI U. 1-ila Ix-nt. daughter or Mr. and Mrs. O. K. I ent or Ient. and Carl Wlm Inrly.of lloseborg. says last airhu. Portland Telerram. The weddlo took place at the borne of the bride' parents at 10 o'clock. Dr. Oswald W. Taylor, retor of Grace Memorial Kplscopal church, officiating la tha I Continued on fare 41. Last Week of sale of . . Sample Nu Bone Corsets $$.50 CorseU .00 Corsets $2.75 $60 Corsets ."...$3.50 $70 CorseU ....$1X0 Na-Bone Brassieres $10 Brassieres. ,75c $1.00 Brassieres. . ,75c A. E. LYONS j 423 Court St.. Phone C3 rciuinu iioiu a or lnnp abroad, answers the (jue.-tion. "What sort of women worker should go to Europe?" Miss Iioardman says: "Those who are absolutely repre sentative of the bet American wo manhood should be rent abroad. Our women over there in rellej work rep resent the whole Fnited Slates to our allies and to our own soldiers. They innst be women of-strong character, who are able to f.np nl.nortusl con ditions, who posses-s perfect health and an infinite am iunt of feet. This is no adventure, but the hard'-st of hard. work.. The rnnt--n Wiiiktrs" for instance, mu't le ready at any timo during the day or nisbt lo b on duty when troop trains arc roi.u-1 throsigh buttercups. "The greateft thing I brought back from my trip was that we must tak 'home' to our loya over there. We can do It partly by making our let ters Just as full of eheerft'l honie news and normal life a possible." "T " Mis.H Ruth Scbultz, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Schultz. 1235 H street. Is awaiting a call as a yeomanette of the United States navy. Some months aco ahe enli?t-l in tho stenographic depait mnt and recently learned that she has pass 1 tho examinations and lit rubjict to tall. She will probably leave within three weeks or a month. and expects to be at Itrenierton. Miss Ladies, Dainty ' SUMMER SHOES at : Late Season Prices Wishing to Close oat these lines Wt will make the folio winJSPEC- IAL REDUCED PRICES. - iToty Kid, Cloth Top, Splendid Fitting Saoes, Worth $3.00, to Clou Out at .$5J3 It Orwj Kid, Cloth Top, an Elegant Shot, Easily Worth k wiose sjui ..... $5.95 White Canras Leather Sole. French Heel. I- m mft ' " r w v7,, J war vV W M V Oh .$X93 "When a wmnan f;iyH to mo. j Schultz was graduated with the 151 want to go to France to do x'iilive owrk,' I ftl doiitlfi:l of her nucces.. Hut when a woman fays I want in ko to France to d any sort of work that may be exported of me Im willing to do anything.' 1 feel-thta that she Is the mateilal out of which a possible executive my be made. Tho woman workers must Ik able Jo obey orders and to work under rljii di.Tcipllne. "Many persons have woi.der-d why we have sent American women for canteen work instead of Ameii can men who jre not In th army, or KJfclish and French women wh are already over there. In th first place, the tolling conrVens near tl. front ar conducted by n:n. The! canteens on tho line of eommnnira-t tion ar? condnctcI by worm n Ixrauso ! it has lKen felt that tbir presence Is an encouragement to ibe soldiers. ' In the second place.. Fren h women j would not be aols? t. uik1 kIhiwI th- ' soldiers, and neither thy nor trie i r.nglUn won. en would . represent ' homo to our men, which ir the n o -t i essential thing. 'Again and asain i canteen workers told me that sol ii-rs j entering the cant -en Mopp-d in th- : aoorway with amaement at tlio nfrbt : of them, and s'-cmed dpi toi:ch"d and strens.hi ned Lv finding that tbo ; clasi of Salem biph school. Like her sister. Miss Mary S hulls, who is lu New York City, she i an acromptirh m! musician. During tho year she has appealed In several piano recit als. Mrs. Sol l evy and her. dauchter. MIm Kliahe!h Ivy, are enjnylnc an outing at Saide where they have i beoii for a week. Mlfs Jean n-!le is bavlng for So attl where rhe will remain for a eouplo of weeks. Many others in White and Colors at exceptionally Low Prices. Special Express Shipments in White Fabric French Heels .$4X5 White Fabric French or Military Heels $4.45 White Fabric French or Military Heels .1$35 White Canras French or Military Heels..' .$2.95 White Canras Low Heel Button $25 Come on while we hare the sizes. Hotel SEWARD Alder ml 10th Street rOKTLASl, OHEGON Tha most homsUka hotel In Fort land. .All Oregon Klectrlfl trains stop at tho SEWARD. Rate St and np. VItl pr1aU bath 9IJSO and apt. W. M. Seward. Manager. SUMMER WEARABLES for WOMEN, MISSES' and CHILDREN J You will find here a goodly supply of quality , mer chandise at popular prices in anticipation of your needs for the summer vacation or outings. GINGHAM AND VOILE DRESSES Cool, Charming- Dresses, Prettily Designed, Attractirely Priced. SMOCKS Reflation Smock Styles of Well Wearing Fabric in the Popular Colors. SWEATERS New Hour Glass Models, Slccrcless Slip." Ons and Regular Fnll SUc Sweaters. WHITE WASH SKIRTS In Clcrcr Models in Gabardines and Piques, Norcl Pockets, Belts and Buttons. MIDDIES Full RUtion Styles in Plain White, also White with Blue Wool Collars. BATHING SUITS Flain and Noreltr Styles in Good Sensible Colors and Qualities. Caps in Good Assort-ment JUST RECEIVED HOSE Another Bi Shipment of Phoenix Silk Hoi t . 5 -. U. G. rana Brown, SHIPLEY COMPANY WHERE SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE 1 r u