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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1919)
i lit SECOND SECTION Eight Pages TnfrrnTi!Kii Rain; Increasing southeasterly rindt. KIXTY.X1XTM YKAlt S VI.KM. OUKGOX, SIMAY MOHXIXG, MAItt ll SO. I01U WUCE FIVK CKNTH jl c. Th '-"T . 1 . - 9 ' ' y -If J , t- . ) A' : Kathryn Crysler Street, of Portland, assisting artist at the organ recital at the First Congre gational church Tuesday night. AMONG the many weddings which will be events of the early summer is that or Miss Livla Ferrin, of New York city, to Frank O'Brien, of New Briton, Conn. The an nouncement of the engagement was made recently in the east and? Is of especial interest to the Salem friends of the bride-to-be. Miss Ferrin formerly was a mem- There are two sides to tfie Corset Question The Corset Itself And How It Is Fitted. First we aid you in se lecting the right model for your particular type of figure, then we fit the garment and make alterations to suit your particular needs. Thus every customer is assured of having a garment comfortable in all positions. If you choose a corset from the line of FRO LASET Corsets yon have a high grade Corset as well as one that is designed on the correct Front Lace Principle. EENSKA L. SWART, ..... Corset Specialist,' 115 Liberty St. ber of the faculty of the Salem hlch school and is the daughter if Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Ferrin, who lived In Forest Grove many years, but who now reside lu Monclair. N. J. Sometime a?o Miss Ferrin came east receiving her masters degree at Columbia university. For almost two years she has been first assist ant to Dr. TJjorndike. the eminent psychologist in charge of the classifi cation of personnel in the army. . Mr. O'Brien received his Ph. D. at Columbia last year and is now director of organization in New Bri ton. - His saecersful work 'here has already attracVd much attention to his. method of handling this nation al problem. . ' . Mrs TLeodrit Mad.wi cnterta!d ii.pkday r-- Diother, Mtr. W. J Cml ;t n:. I ier hters, ils. Arthur I Abeg and M'ss Ros'ta Culdy. ot Portland. ' and . Mrs. Ci'l Paul Giti- U!f. of Priest River, d v The lat ter I 4itin the fam ly h aie nud be trip Tuesday was '.a tne nature of i si'prtse Vj tbe eld?t daughter. ; ' One cf the pretties, dinners of the week was lh.j one whia Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Wain gave Friday night ror the members of the Cherry City club. A spring effect was obtained In the oecoraticn of dafodll?, aspar uirua fern. Oregon era p ?. and spring tlr.wem. Fo'lowine the dinner the meifa f-nlovt-d several games of Hot Curling Iron Goes : No More Broken Hear and Mrs. II. C. Marvin. Mr. and Mr. Merlin Harding.. Mr. and Mrs. ('. 11. Webb. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Meyers, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kirk. Miss Dorothy Donaldson is tbe week-end guest of friends and rel atives in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Fry. Miss Margery Marvin and Frltx Slade motored to Portland last night. They will return today. Mrs. Floyd K. Edgerton (Claudlne Rose) left -Vriday ror her home in Los Angeles" -after a visit of nearly three months with her parents. Mr. and Mrs, George L. Rose. Friends and relatives are rejoic ing over the uews that Captain Cloyd Ranch will be among the Am erican troops who will land on this side this week. The boat is dated to dock Thursday and brings witb it the 363rd infantry of the Slst di vision. -They will be sent directly to the Presidio for release. Mrs. Ted Lansing, of Portand. was the guest or Mrs. Will II. Bennett for a few days this week. One of the pleasant events of the past week was the dinner given Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Nichols, of Urookslde Mead ows Farm, honoring Mr. and Mrs.' Cass A. Nichols. (Mary Dorothea Tucker) upon their return from short wedding trip In Southern Ore gon. The house was tastefully decorat ed with greenery and the large table was centered with a beautiful wed ding cake surrounded with lacy fern and white carnations. Much excite ment was caused when the bride cut the cake. Miss .Bessie Schrnnk found the button. Mrs. C. F. John ston the dime. EnTTl Sundberg the thimble, and Madison Nichols the ring. The guests for the evening num bered about 70 and Included tb Immediate relatives and most Inti mate friends. Many usefal and beau tiful gifts were received. Mrs. Ni chols was assisted in serving by Mrs. C. F. Johnston and Mrs. R. R. Cro tbers. - . Mrs. E. B, Perkins and little daughter. Helen, who have been vis iting with the former's sister. Mrs. Edward Dencer. at Liberty for the past three months, will leave today for their home in Walla Walla. It Is with much regret that Salem has said, good-bye to Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Harrington and family, who left yesterday for Sante Fe. New Mexico, to take np their home. Mr. Harrington Is widely known In this (Besaty's MirroT) Eerjr woman know that continual nse of the hot curling iron meant brittle, blistered, parehed, dtxi-looking hair with burnt. M ertn ends. There's no need of anyone asing that instilment of torture, new that we know what can be accomplished by the occasional application, of ordinary liquid ; sHmerine. This is not only more effective, priving the hair fluffier and prettier cor I. bat tends to promote its health, lustre and beaaty. Any drucgiKt can supply silmerine in liquid form and a few ounces will last many weeks, so it quite economical to ue. ' The approved way is to part the hair In several strands and with a clean tooth brush apply the liquid the full length of each strand. The over-night transformation is srrceahlT aurprsing to one who has never tried this simple and harmless method. Just Arrived New Stamped Centerpieces : 1 "f"JI lV.iSFEi.il New Stamped Scarfs New Stamped Tablerunners THE NEEDLECRAFT 429 Court Street Telephone- 853 Tards, Mrs. R-.lert Downiiv; an I red Steusloff carrying off the hlglH scres. The guest list included Mr ant Mrs. Robert Downine. Mr. sni Mn Henry Poisa'. Mr. an-1 Mrs. Edsar Hartley. Mr. and Mis. Clyde Rice. Mr. rnd Mrs. B. C. M:nto, Mr. and Mrt. Fred S:eusloff. Mr. and Mrs. John Craig. Mis. Dan J. Frv. and Kehne Wain. M - and Mrs. Will H. Bennett had as tbe:r meets over i.r v Lnit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond and fam ily of Portland Mrs. Bond and Mrs. ctincu a. e ?i;.ers. at J.-st near.'nr: -.-tppI.i!n for Ihe band concerts "which fir. a feature rrery rvmmer in J?al.m. This tar personnel numii; about 2j men and Includes the majority of the members who played last year. There are also In the number two of the old band band men who have recent ly received their discharge from ser vice and these are enthusiastically welcomed back by everyone In con nection with the band. scar Hieeinammer, last year's successful director, will again lead the band this 'year and it will be managed by John Graber. who for about ten years has been manager. The band Is practicing twice a week. Among the soloists who will b featured this year are Charles Pabet arfd Mr. Mills, cornetlsts; Richard Riley, alto; Robert Savage and Earl Anderson, clarinetits; Miller Bevler. flute and piccolo; and Ivan Martin, baritone. ' Captain and Mrs. Allan B?on, who are now In Chicago, will go' this week to Washington, D. C, the former having received orders i to report there, before coming home. Before coming on to Salem they will visit for a short time In San Francisco. Miss Mary, den Blyker. of Tacoma. is a guest over the week-end of Mrs. Robertson Brooks. Miss Blyker was at one time an instructor in mathe matics at the Salem high school. Many people are welcoming back to the city as residents. Mr. and Mrs. Larl Prultt, who have been making their home in Astoria, since leaving Salem a few years ago. Miss Harriet Griffith, who is a student at Miss Catlin's school in Portland. Is in Salem at the home of her parents over the week-end. A gay dancing party for which Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Ceer were hosts at their home on Marion street Thursday evening was enjoyed by a few of the friends of the hosts. Spring flowers in profusion gave the rooms a pleasing appearance. The ruest list included Mr. and Mrs. William McGllChrist, Jr., Mr. For Freckled, Rough or Spotty Complexion m SU,TS Shipley's SU,TS - Women's and Hisse's Suits 11 1. r'l 1 Spring Suitj Aptly Styled to Every Indin'daility Xo trouble nt all to select a truly Woming suit adapted to your personality Mith the Mine fidelity that you would expeet if the suit wan particularly designed for you. Kr there are Box Suits, Till Suitn. Blouse Suits, and suit that nre tailoretl in niannish nattinesH, they are all here in the joyou fashions of the sasou. $34.75 $44.75 to $65.00 MATERIALS The freckling, disraloring or ronghening to whirh delirate akina are enhjert after erposnr to wind or swn. often appearing in early spring, aaay readily bo gotten rid of. Xereolised was. spread ligntly orer te laee before retiring an 4 reaaTe4 in the asora lag with aoaa and water. eompUtcly peels ft the disfignre4 akin. Get an onaeo of the wax at any dragrist'a. There's M asora effertive woy of banishing frerklea or other eataneona defeeta. Little akin partirlea eemo off each day. so the process doesn't even temporarily mar tne complexion, and one anon acqnirea a braaa new, apoiiess. girlishly beaatifnl face. wrinkles canaed by weaiaer. worry or 111- sesa are beet treated by a simple solatia, of powdered, aasolile. oe obc dissoleed in one-half pint witch hasel. Bathing the face in thia prodoeee traly marloas transformation. tS $24.75 aw nn x 6DSQ fWX' 1 Quality $yJ MerchandiJe ai oil fun ivy (.OOI) WORKMANSHIP Excellent Values uLaU''- pr m 1 in U. G. Shipley Co. Popnlxr Pricf 145-147 N. Liberty St SsJem, Ore. state, his position as a field worker for industrial fairs of the department of edacation, taking him into all parts where boys and girls were In terested in club work. His resig nation from this office took effect January 1. On their way south the Harringtons will stop for a week or 10 days at Creswell. their home until they moved to Salem three years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Harrington will be accompanied by their two grandchil dren. Dorothy and Marjorle Harring ton, w hone father. Guv P. Harring ton, is now In Sant Fe. and also by their daughter, Florence. The latter is a graduate of Salem high school, and a former student at .Wil lamette university. Miss Sibyl Harrington Is a teacher in the Salem schools. Verm already 1 at Sante Fe. lfelea will gradual from Oregon Agricural college this year, and Jessie is a member of the June graduating class from Salem high school. The two latter girls will go to New Mexico as soon as school closes ln the spring. One ton. C. A. Harrington, civil engineer lor the state highway . msiaioa. Is also la Salem . ' " Mlaa Eyla Walker, principal of tbe high school at Monroe, Is a gueet of Mise Lnclle Watson over tbe week end. I loth attended tbe raiversity of Oregon at the same time and are members of tbe Alpha 1'hl sorority. Mr. F. C. Elliott, "Of Seattle, Is tbe bouse guet of Mrs. Ralph John son at 4 OS North Liberty street. Continued oa pare 2 j J The new dress goods for Spring Suits, Coats and Dresses are more beautiful than words could describe. The new fabrics, wool tricotine,poirettwUl, gabar dine, serge, English tweeds and silk fabrics in most desirable colors and are specially priced. EL;.-,. ,. .. . .... 7.1 THE NEW SPRING WASH FABRICS rSS tCta. Meet all requirements and we can offer yon excellent raln throughout tha assort meut. The lxst pattern and color are here in every fashionable wasiutMe material are on display. Iarre tlek of the most desirable-land favorites, voile in plain color, while and leautiful fancy. Price 35c, 39c, 45c, 49c, 69c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 yard. Fine White Batiste 48c, 65c, 75c, $1.00. White and Printed Klaxon. "25c, 35c, 39c, 45c, 50c yard, ttinghatn 25c and 35c yard. We describe here only' a very small part of what we have in our wash frood section. Inspection of the display will- ive you many helpful hints. 416 State St. 416 StaU 8U m l f : it