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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1919)
"-y ft Nv vv -tf j I SECOND SECTION 6 Pages The Statesman receives the leased wire report of the As sociated Press. the greatest sad most reliable press sodation la the world. mu wiii mmmmm SITY CICJT11 "TTFVlt " 'l "' aa , i i aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiiiaBBaaBiKiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiBBiiiaBiBaaBiKiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiBBiiia . - ; . ' r . SALKM. OREGOX. SUXUAY MOKXING, Al'RIL 13, 1010 - '. -"- . " ! " PIUCJ FIVE CEST8. '" " .. . l AS the lenten season comes to a close, bringing with It Easter there is a revival of interest in social and club endeavors which is greeted by all sets alike. There is In spring the essence of 'spontaneity and youthfulnees which makes ail hearts glow and warm to the season In the first few) days of real spring weather. From now on picnic and hiking parties will be quite the thing-, with an increased attendance on golf links, and a. little later there will be boating on the river.. War work activities have hot ceased, as evidenced. by the interest snown Wednesday in packing the box es for the men who are confined to hospitals In this country. Ten box es weighing over 20 pound, have been sent to the Oregon Welcome commission in New York and . to Camp Lewis by the War Mothers. The War Mothers have also voted to adopt a French war orphan." At the meeting a week ago plans were made for the homecoming, the date of which has been set as the Fourth of July including also the day .previous or the day following, to be arranged by the committees. - At this meeting Mrs. Leland W. Porter delighted her. hearers . with a reading. Mrs. ' Por ter has been one of the most gener- NU BOXE ; CORSETS V For Stout, Medium .and Slende: - Form? Nu Bone Brassiers , Xn Bone Brassier Lace Trimmed 1.00 ;-::'-. a. e. lyoxs ;fr--" 429 Court Street Dorris Leah Sikes. ous of the loyal women in giving her lime and talent during the war. For musicians and those who ap preciate music there will be two con- tatas this week by the Methodist church choir under the direction of Prof. John R. Sites. One of these will be on Friday night and the oth er Sunday night. Places will be held at the latter one for returned sol diers, sailors and marines. Mrs Walter L. McDougall. prom inent young society matron. left yesterday for Buffalo, New York, from where she will sail, . as soon as her passage can be arranged. for England, for an extended, visit with her mother. Accompanying her were her small Idaughter, Louise, and young son, Walter Jr. Mr. Mc- Dougal and their daughter, Marjorie, will remain in Salem until the close f school in June, when' they will gj to Buffalo to spend the summer. Miss Marjorie will live - at Sacre-l Heart academy until that time. Breaking away from convention for one evening, members of the Til licum club and a few of their friends enjoyed a "shirtwaist and middy" dancing party at the Illihee club Fri day night. The hosts for the delight ful afafir were Mr. and Mrs. P.' E Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. E: F. Carle- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dane, Mr, and Mrs. F. G. Delano, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kurtz, Dr. and Mrs: O. A. Ol son, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Perry. Masses of Scotch broom with yel low : roses were used in; developing the pretty color scheme of yellow which was further carried out in the yellow shaded lights. A four piece orchestra furnished the music for dancing, which included some of the old fashioned steps. A delicious sup per was served during the course of the evening. Members present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Austin. Mr. and Mrs. D. C- Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Canfield. Mr. and Mrs. W. A: Cummings, Mr and Mrs. Lester Davis. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. George El gin, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Gleason. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Inman, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kirk. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Know land, Mr. and Mrs. Barnum Kuhn. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Oswold. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. purvine, Mr. and Mrs. E. Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robert son, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Siewert, Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Stiff. Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Styles. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Slmer al, Mrvand Mrs. J. I. Savage. Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Vlbbert. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Waters. Mr. 'and Mrs. E. F. White, and Mr. and Mrs. David Wright: and the guests were: Mrs. Ada Petram. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brophy. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Miller Bevier, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Glover. Mr. and Mrs. E. Cooke Patton. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Staley, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dalzelle and Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Varney of Portland. Embroidery Supplies - ; Stamping-to order. . -t 'Stamped' Articles. t All Models Handmade. '.. THE NEEDLECRAFT . A t ..... . a ' 423 Court Street' . Telephone 958 Kate V. Chamley. of Salem, route 5, and George Wesley Hastings were married Friday at the home of Rev. H. C. Stover. Mrs. George H. Burnett left yes terday morning for a visit with rel atives in San Francisco, Berkeley, and San Jose. Her headquarters will be made with her sister, Mrs; Emily Jordan, at Berkeley and with her niece, Mrs. William Maurice, also of Berkeley. She plans to be gone about a month. ' Mrs. Russell Catlin and Mrs. George H. Bumett were hostesses on Thursday for the members vf the Thursday Afternoon club " at the home of the later. The banquet ta ble and rooms were decorated with the flowers In season, yellow and white predominating. . '- The feature of the afternooh was the numbers givea by Mrs. Oscar la enthusiastically received at her every appearance. Accompanied by Miss Ruth Bedford, who is making a specialty of Indian music, the two delighted the women of the club. The program, was as follows. "The Sun's Jmllaby" (incantation upon a sleeping inrant) "The Lore Song" from the Red Wil low 'Pueblos... "The Waters of Mlnnetonka". . . .. . "The Echo Song" "The Big Chief of Fantessset Dance" A few of the popular society wo men who were schoolmates of Miss Corinne Riley Barker, the charming movie actress, called at the tea hour Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George J. Pearce to renew acquain tance with Miss Barker. Miss Bar ker left yesterday morning for Port land and laft night started for New York city wnere" sh will continue her work in the movies. The many friends who did not get to meet her during her short visit will be interested to know of the announcement of her engagement to Rennold Wolf, a newspaper man of note in New York, where he is with the New York Morning Tele eram. The announcement of her engagement has been made recently in the "Dramatic Mirror." "Town Topics." and other publications, but this is the first that it has been givn out publicly in the west. Mr. Wolf is a graduate of Cornell university. The marriage will be an event of early summer In New York and the couple are planning to come to the coast in July for their honeymoon. - To Salem the name of Corinne Ri ley Is familiar, for the early part. of her life was spent in this city. From here the family went to Portland, and now Mrs. RIely is living with her daughter in New York. Miss Barker is on her way from California where she has been at the Goldwyn studio playing with Paul ine Frederick in "One Week of Life" and "The Peace of Roaring River." To Absorb Freckles f And Other Blemishes ETrrrxorinc anmrroaa inqairiv are mad bjr giria ae?knff Km reliable rwip ' for rrmoriiic frckla. Very faTorable rrport harp hum rwlM from many wno bar tncreoliird vii during tha freckling- aaaon Th wax afma to poaaeas vnuaual prop rrtira which completely abaorb the freckle, with no harmful effect whatever. The com plexion ImproTea wonderfully. becoming- aa aoft aa roia petal, ana aa aeuraieiy iimtu. of ufoi n.t an nnnra of oTOinarr mercollica wax at any drarelat'a, apread a thin layer 01 u over the entire- face eTery nicht for a while, washinr thia off in the mnrninc. For rough. GingTiCh, Charming and talented SOlo I apotty akin, sallowneaa. blarkhe-da. pimple IT r ' . Is rapidly coming into farar and she A n Rn?inTnir.al Tleiiirhtfnl " Llrrht Place to Trade "f f ?f tf ft tttttl ft 51111115 f illlf lift WW1 -w w v-w -w-w V -VW V -ry V Tii 11 lUfeHWSArW DOLMANS, DRE 44 SSES ANDl SKIRTS 4 Wonderful Creations, sparkling with all the witchery and imagery of the foremost Parisian and American courtesies make their formal debut . . . . . . ... .. .... $20.00 to $65.00 Dolmans .. .... . ........ ,....$15.00 to $15.00 Capes ........ ... ... Dresses, silks . . . .$15.00 to $45.00 Suit prices Coats . . . . , ...-..$20.00 to $50.00 .,..$14.50 to $35.00 4 Easter Waists ' They are piling in fast these days. The collection now at ; hand represents all that is new and smart at the present styles, . material China silk, pongee silk, taffeta, satins, crepe de chine, georgette and lingeries and til i. ? xf.'y voiles in all colors. Prices .$1.50 to $12.00 The former features her in a dual role picturing Greenwich village life, and the latter is tbe story of a north ern Canadian mining camp in which sne piays tne vampire. Immediately upon her return to the east she will be with Klaw & Erianger in a new farce. You might tell the neonl that I'm awfully glad to be here to be home," said Miss Barker. Mrs. R. M. iiofer and two small Eons, truest and Robert, and Mrs. Hollister McGuire, and small daugh ter. Ernestine, of San Francisco, are back from a two weeks outing at Newport. Mrs. McGuire has been here visiting with her sister and friends for about a month. She has gained a reputation as a musician all over the west and Is a composer of no little note. Mr. McGuire may Join his family here soon. The North Salem Womea's club members were charmingly entertain ed this week at the home of Mrs. Merl Prunk. Decorations In the re ception hall and front rooms were .beautiful peach blossoms and blue and white hyacinths, and in the llv ing and dining rooms there was pretty arrangement of oaffodils. The program for the afternoon followed an Indian theme, Mrs. Os car Gingrich pleasing the women with her interpretations of Indian music and dancing. Her first two numbers were vocal solos, "By the Waters of Minnetoaka" and -From the Red Willow Pueblos.- The last was a character dance, "Big Chief Tanpooset." which Is one of the dan cer's own compositions. Mrs. Gingrich and her aecompan 1st. Mtzs Ruth Bedford, were both attired in Indian costumes, the for mer's being white doeskin, and th latter of tan leather "The Legead of the Kinniklnlc" was the title of a poem read by another member of the club. The story of the poem is one well known In Indian legendry. A beautiful In dlan maiden was killed and where her blood dropped there grew ber ries of blood red color. They are said to grow profusely along the coast. The poem was one written uj Airs. Virginia urue, oi aeasiue. Guests for the afternoon - were Mrs. Lynn Purvine. Mrs. Mlla Mat thews, and Miss Harriet LaRue. The next meeting of the club will be at the Cherry CItv Bakery, Mr. Wise having invited the Members to a luncheon after which he will give Interesting demonstrations of the precedes enrployed in tbe baking. On her recent trip to Spokrne as a delegate to the Inlanu Empire Teachers association meeting. Miss Margaret iCosper, assistant city school superintendent, was the hon or guest at a tea given by Mrs. Jo sephine Carliss Preston, superintend ent of public instruction in the state of Washington. The affair was held at the Davenport hotel, and was ex it emely exclusive, only the promi nent society and club women being included in the invitation list. Mr. and Mrs. John Brophy and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glover were the hosts Monday night for a gay supper party following the Monday Night's Danc ing club masquerade to which 28 of their friends were Invited. The sug- geetion of Easter was carried out in the pretty decorations of yellow daffodils. Oregon grape and other spring flowers and greens. The af fair was one of those delightfully In formal kind and was made the more gay by the clever costumes which the guests wore. Those who enjoyed the supper were: Mr. and irs. iienry .earner. Mr. and Mrs. a B. Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Harding. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Galloway. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Darby. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burton. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson. Dr. and Mrs. O. A. Olson. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Perry. Mr. and Mrs. William McGil- christ. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Kir. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mills. Mr. and Mrs. George Riches. Miss Sibyl Harring ton, and Will Evans. A short time aro Miss Ella Mc- Mtinn. who Is well known in uicrary circles on this eoat. w-jte a most appealing story of the Portland do? Shipley's "Where Shopping is a Plcamre Easter Toggery for WOMEN COATS CAPES MISSES SUITS SKIRTS GLOVES HOSIERY AND . CHILDREN DOLMANS DRESSES RIBBONS NECKWEAR Lingerie Underwear . Silk Petticoats Every item for wear or use. Iook over oar line of Easter Gifts: Novelty Jewelry, Box Stationery, Fancy Combs, Leather Hand Bags, Embroidered Linens, Handkerchiefs, Umbrellas, Toilet Articles, Parisian Ivory. ' QUALITY MERCHANDISE POPULAR PRICES U. G. Shipley Co. I: TT pound, which, when inblu.hed. re- M XI Uulted ta 28 doKs being aold within three dava. SIX Airuaiea o era mo Easter Nebkwear Our assortment contains stiff J '. and soft collar sets, vestees, the "daintiest creation and as they are widely varied and the prices lex .A 1 V a are low .25c to $3.50 7t days and was never quIU the same again. Not only la Miss McMunn's enthus iasm confined to birds, but to dogs, cats, pigeons, and pigs. She Is deep ly. Interested In the Boys' and Girls' Pig club and goes to every meeting which It Is convenient for acr to at tend. A "song cycle" Is the unique fea ture for tbe meeting of the Woman's club for the next monthly meeting. May 10. which will be entirely under the direction of Mrs. W. H. Burg hard t. Jr. - It will also be guest day and tea will be served in tbe clnb rooms at the Commercial. This feature promises to be one of the best programs ever presented be fore the club and Is fitting for the last meeting before the summer va cation. Tbe women, though not all members, represent musical talent unexcelled In the city. Each is an accomplished musician and many oc cupy prominent local positions. Those who will assist are Mrs. T M. Galloway. Mrs. R. M. Iiofer. Mrs. A. J. Rahn. Mrs. W. Carlton Smith. Mrs. A. A. Schramm. Mrs. H. M Styles. Miss Kathryn Carson. Miss Lucile Elliott. Miss Lucile Barton. Miss Ada Miller. Miss Margerle Mar vin. Miss Lena Belle Tartar. Miss Dorothy Pearce, Miss Edna Sterling and Miss Hodge. Mr. and Mrs. Joh'a Maxwell, of Kansas, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barnes, the two men being former schoolmates. Mr. Maxwell Is a wheat grower. Today the four will go to Portland and nave as tneir guenis for a trip up the highway, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell. Mr. and Mrs. Mills, and Mr. and Mrs. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ferklnf, of Portland, spent Friday and Satur day with relatives In Salem, going oa the latter day to Eugene where they will, make their home for a time. They made the trip by auto tnd were accompanied from here with their niece. Miss Vera Perkins, an Instruc tor In the Salem schools. (Continued on page 2) TO DAMNUM APPLY SAGETEA Look Yowng! Brta Back IU . ' Natural Color. Glome aa4 AttrartivenesA. Comm0n garden sage brewed Into a neavy tea wlta soipnur aaaea. will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Jnst a few applications will prove a revelation ir your hair Is fading, streaked or gray. Mixing-the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home. thou k a. Is troublesome. An easier way Is to get a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store al 1 ready for use. This U the old-time recipe Improved by the ad dition 0f other ingredients. While wispy, gray, faded hair Is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth'a Sage and Sulphur Com pound, no one can tell, because It does It so naturaly. so evenly. Tom . just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your. nair. taxing one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs hare disappeared, and after another appli cation or two. your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and lux uriant ... 416 State St. -Pkone 877 TT move actors, having b5n bought by 211 flerraph l.v a Los Aneles company. net dogs were sent to five stairs. Pi-ople wept over her plctrrixatiaa of the electrocution chamber. Because her appeal was so effect ive in this and because she has such a great love for the dumb anlmaU that no one else could do It.qnite so well as she. Miss McMunn has been asked to do the publicity for the Portland papers tor Humane week. April 21 to 28. She knows aaimals as only those who love them can and always has some speclai pets around. Miss McMunn once said that the thing which rtood between her and a much coveted trip to California was five canaries, which had grown to be so old that she could not bear to leave them. One of these birds was blind and Miss McMunn's feel ings were so aroused that it became her habit each night to wrap tbe bird in cloths and put it to bed. The bird very quickly learned to know that when she had done this that it was time that it should sleep end trould remain so all night. For the blind one the also had a certain corner in which she put its fe?d and the bird had learned to com? to that place to eat. Then another of the birds became blind and the same care was taken of it but it fell in the oath of the Xl1 cat and was killed. In Miss McUnnn-) own words she "mourned' several 1 A SUNDAY DINNER ? You will enjoy - Served Noon until 8 p. m. , $LO0 Choice or Tomato Bouillon or Rice Chicken Soup Tickles Rip Olivea Choice of Stewed Chicken with Baked Dumplings or Roast Beet and Dressing Mashed Poatoes and Gravy Choice of Creamed Cauliflower or Fresh Asparagus ; Choice of I Potato or Fruit Salad Bread and Butter ' Apple, Cocoanut Custard or Rhubarb Pie . or Loganberry, Maple Nut. Vanilla- or Chocolate .Ice Cream Tea Coffee Milk We are also serving a Dandy Chicken Dinner at COc The Gray-Belle 440 Zlkt Si. i y