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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1919)
SECOND SECTION 4 Page, The SUteJmu receive the leased wire report of the Aa aoelated Pre. the: greatest ' and most reliable , press as- ocJatloa la the world. 8IXTY-MXTII -'-TEAR 8A LKM, OHKKOX, SVXOA Y MORN I Xi. JULY 13. ". . - t 1 . J i TKIXG the lead on thla week's social calendar Is the, high tea this evening for which Miss Eliz abeth Lord and Miss Caiharine Car son will he hostesses.. The beautiful Japanese gardons at; the Lord home Will furnish a picturesque setting for the smart assemblage that will gath er there, some of whom will be from Portland an i the valley towns. Miss Sally Bush was a lovely hostH ess last Wednesday afternoon, hon oring several future belles and beaux of Salem, Miss Nancy Thielsen, Hen ry Thielsen, Robert Bishop, and Charles Kay Bishop. A picnic party It was and such a merry, jolly time they had playing numerous outdoor games and then later the daintiest lunch was ser ved them In the gar dens at the Bush home. Miss Busb was assisted by Mrs. C P. Bishop. Mrs. C. D. Gabrielson, Mrs. H. B. Thielsen, Mrs." Clifford Brown", Mrs. William Hurghardt Jr;., Sand Miss Elizabeth Lord. About thirty small guests enjoyed the gracious hospi tality of Miss Bush. d . -: Honoring Mrs. E. C. Mathenay, a f oriue- popular Salem matron who now live in Los Angeles, Mrs. C P. Bishop graciously entertained Tues day afternocn. 1 he guests spent the afteraoon hours in the attractive gar dens at the. Bishop home on North Libetry RtrFet and after an enjoyable time the hostess serve 1 dainty re fietfcments. The guesti bidden at this tin' all of whim we-e former acquaintances of the honoree, were Mrs. Charles A. Park, Mra. D. P, Junk. Mrs. A'. O. Condit, Mrs." Henry J. Bean, Mrs. Thomas S. Anderson, M-. George Alden, Mrs. L. G. Alt man, Jtf rs- Georeg J.-, Pea rce, Mrs. John Maurer, Mrs. M. A. Thompson. Mrs. J. Harien. Mrs. Sarah E. Small, Miss Pearl Apfiegate and Miss A1 xira Chandler. i One of the gayest' social affairs of the easaon was on' Tuesday night when a group of maids in the young er set entertained the bjyj of the tnary :.ban4.whowcre. in Salom that "day. It was charminl7 informal and was Isrthe nature of a dancing party at Cotillion hall, ''-with, abouc 45 cou ples, dancing nntil the inidnibgt.nour. In one corjer wbich a3 artistically arranged punch was served. The guests were delighted with the court esy shown i t.em. and to the girls comes the honor of beins the fist throughout the 12 states that the hand as toured,! to entertain them Between t.ome 'Of the dances Sailor A New Arrival of Pretty .uni-mer Here are skirts that will show up real stylishly with a pretty waist. Embodied in their making are the most recent syle ideas, stamped with the seal of feminine approval. Pretty sport" models in a variety of stunning plain shades and striking striicd effects. Street models in extreme and conser vative designs; dressy models, numbers of them, no two alike. f SILK DRESS AND SPORT SKIRTS ' .$4.95, .$6.75,. 67.00, 1 : ' " : 1 " T. 7" 4- - 416 cfanO phone 1 'StateSt. 'A V.. , yj fJH . . ,877 j I ' mmm aw . By Ruth Len ore Fisher Small sang two songs. Sirs. Ralph White and Mrs. William BabCock were patronesses. The boys "were In Salem in behalf of getting recruits and ave an tx cellent concert at the Orcgoi theater. Their numbe-s, led , by Chief Band-masterd-Thomas Kennedy who has been in the senics 26 years, were excellent, the Hungarian Comedy, the Sexteete from Lucia and the last, a jazz number were enjoyed immensely Another feature of the program was the trombone quintet. - Each mem ber v was ehosen from the different stations on the coast and represent the best musical talent in the navy. Delightful indeed was the party last Wednesday afternoon at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. W.'J. Entrees when their attractive daughter, Eve lyn,' entertained in honor of her eighth birthday. Lawn, games were enjoyed . by the little gi-ia where a a djainty lunch awaited them. The table was exceptionally artistic, cen tered with a huge bowl of Dorothy Perkins roses and with a shower of the same flower caught with pink crepe streamers falling from the chaadellier, causing much pleasure to the guests was the circus parade of cookie animals which was formed a-ound the centerpiece. Miss Louise Findley assisted Mrs. Entrees m the dining room. Sixteen girl friends of the hostess were honored. Mrs. George H. Burnett' dispensed hospitality to afew friends Thursday afternoon v when she honored her house' guest, Mrs. Edward Hirsch. A very delightful afternoon was passed and , at the close the guests wero served a dainty lunch. Those who shared Mrs. Burnett's invitation v. ere Mrs. William Booth, Mr.s B. J. Miles and Miss Hamilton or Portland. :; Honoring Mr an l Mrs. Clark Nel son of Portland who have been the guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Lytic group of Salem foik motored to the Illahee club Wednesday night and had a picnic supper. The eve ning hoars were spent in the popu lar diversion of daneing. . - The North Salem Wo'men'3 club held its regular meeting Wednedsay afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ed ward Schunke. A pleasant program was "given, Miss Mabel Marcus der lighting the members with a vocal solos, "I Hear a Thursh at Eve," Cadman, and Miss Elizabeth Dyer beautifully gave the Kamennou Os trrw by Rubeustein. Election of of a-tY ECONOMICAL, DELIGHTFUL, LIGHT PLACE New Showing of ummerlloiiises Which Will Interest You The. collection is so varied that you will find it a "simple matter to select just he model you most want from this show ing of BEAUTIFUL SUMMER BLOUSES. Materials arc sheer and dainty; colors arc those in popular favor, trimmings are exquisite, and prices are reasonable. Crepes, Silks, TaffetasLawns, Linens, Organdies, Toiles, etc., are all represented. Really you must come to see lhem. VOILE WAISTS $1.00, $1.50, $2.50 CHINA SILK WAISTS. . . ......... .$2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $2.95 CREPE bE'CniXE WAISTS. ..... ... .... .$3.45, $3.98, $4.95 TONGEE WAISTS FOR YOUR OUTING. . .$4.95 GEORGETTES. ..... . .$3.95, $6.50, $7.50, $8.90, $9.50, $12.50 Skirts $7.75,. $9.50, $11.90, $12.50 ficers and appointment of committees took place with the following new of ficers: President, Mrs. E. H. Tooth acre. -re-elected; vice president Mrs. J. F. Hutchason; secretary. Mrs. Charles .Gray; assistant secretary, Mrs. Merle Prunk; treasurer. Mrs. A. A. Graber; new committees for the coming year are: Civic, Mrs. Myra Shank, Mrs. Emil Roth, Mr?. Roy Shields;, program, Mrs. F. L. Purrine. Mrs. W. F. Fargo, Mri. M. J. Hunt; magazine, Mrs. W. F. Par-1 go, Mrs. Merle Prunk; Mrs. Edward Schunke; memberhisp, Mrs. Roy Shields, Mrs. M, J. Hunt, Mrs. Emll Roth; press reporter, Mr3. F. L. Pur vine, v Tne next meeting will be on August 13 at the home of Mrs. Roy Shield.s. A very enjoyable affair ?ivrn as a courtesy to Mrs. Edward Hirsch, was the musical evening Jriday spent' at - tho home of Judge and Mrs. George Burnett when the invited the quartet of the Apollo iub, Dan Langenberg, Frank DeWitt, Claude H. Stevenson, and Lyman McDonald to sing for.them. After a delihgtfnl time the hostess served dainty re freshments. - i . a The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben V. West was the ectne "of a pertty i.f fair this week when.sorae of the rela tives and a few friends ef tbi-ir daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Mclntyre, n?e Mabel West gave her a miscellaneous shower. Black eyed Susans and wild blue bell were artistically comblae l in baskets daintily arranged in thv rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Mclutyre were guests of their parents a tew days this week, the first since their wedding in Van couver last month. 'v ' Mrs. W. CV Kantner. Miss Kant ner, and Miss - Constance Kantner will leave the latter part of this week to spend the summer at Lake Wash intgori. . ' Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Webb of Port land accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. A. W. Nelson, and her son,-Jack, are1 guests over the week ead at the C. B. Webb home. Miss Janet Plimpton and Sherman Plimpton have gone to Siltcoos lake where they will spend the summer with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Campbell. Mrs. Plimp ton will join them later in the season On Wednesday evening at the Highland Friends church the piano TO TRADE i - . -jr.- pupils of Miss I sola M. Smith gave their first public recital. For the short time the pupils have been study Ing they each played their selection well and did credit to their teacher. At the close of each number little I sola Carlene Scptt handed the play er a bouquet ok- basket of flowers brought by somejfriead present. 1 Miss Grace Sherwood, a late grad uate of W'illameUe. pleased the audi ence with three beautiful solo, rendering them in her sweet charm! Ing manner. oZhe fKnV?h wa" MU'ollr decor-P-tl, th lar?e kets of Dorothy erie TS haoniiing drap- Miss Smith has been teaching for three year., and received her train ing from Miss Elma Weller. Following is tho program Duets Come to School . . Geo. L. Spaulding e Went to the Zoo ...... Gen. L. Spaulding . Gladys Miller and Grace Flynn The Country Dance ...... Cora Dale Frances Graham Bright Eyes . . . L. E. Orfh Juaniti Williams A Child's Goodnjght..... Spaulding The Pretty Shepherdess. A. Sartorol Mary Hurley Doll's Deram .. Tholor Oesten ' Mabel Smith Sing Robin Sing Spaulding Vola Bailey ' Duets . The Indians Are Comijr Mathllde Bilbio At the Circus Mathllde Bllblo Marie Hitchcock and Ella Hitchcock Just a Bunch of Flowers Spaulding The Water Mill Spaulding Gladys Powell Bird Sons .... James H. Roge-s Beulah Graham Playing with Kitty . . Pierre Renard The First Rnhin . . James H. Rogers Gladys Miller A Song of Home Fred Royle Such a 1AV Fellow . . Wny Dichmont Miss Grace' Sherwpod Military Array .'. . C. W. Kern Moneta Wllllarrls Oh Mv Kitten C. W. Kern Skating Emil Otto Circus Pan de.' G. A. Grant-Sfnaefer Marie Hitchcock - March of the Little Soldiers . . .'. . . Frederick A. Williams Elmer Cojn The Robin's Lnllaby. C. W. Krogman The Bee and tbe Clover, Adam GelbeJ Grace Flynn Down the Stream . . Florence Maxim The Musical Clock' . . . Carl Heins The Ride on a Trolley Car Ruth Davison Fairy Lullaby . . GeGo. L. Spaulding In the Blackemithshop Edyth Pryn-Hall Ella Hitchcock At Dawning Chas. W. Cadman Miss Grace Sherwood II TroratoTe Guiaseppe Verdi Mrs. A. M. Nicholson The Pixies Good Night Song . Arthur L. Brown The Dance of the Butterflies.... Lon Dinsmore Marion Bretz The Plantation Melody Hannah Smith Uncle Remus . . 6. A. Grant-Schaefer Lowell Carpenter Le Jongleur By the Spring Cinderelle's Walts Fairy Pastoral ' Claudine wiesr. A' Dream Soag R. foreman Water Nymph Ludwlg benone Prelude No. 7 F. Chopin Tbelina Owens ip and Mrs. F. E. Doren have as their guests Mr. aad Mrs. Donald Dunham of Pasadena. nt snecial interest to his rajtny friends Is the arrival In Ne"v "York of Paul Hendricks from overesas. He will probably be in Selem in a very short time and is bringing with him many trophies gathered la the war zone. Mrs. Mary Van Person of Portland is a guest at the home of Mrs. Thom as Champlain. A. merry picnic party- motored to Sixmg's landing Thursday evening and passed the evening hours in this popular outdoor diversion. A deli cious picnic supper and a huge bon fire added to the enjoyment or the afrair. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. W .W. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mishler, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. WOMEN! DRY CLEAN THINGS AT HOME Try it! For a few cents you can dry clean everything. Save five to ten dollars quickly by dry cleaning everything In the home with gasoline that would be rained by soap and water salts, coats, waists, silks, laes. shoes, furs, draperies, rugs everything! Place a gallon or more of gaso line in a dlshpan or washboiler. then pot In the things to be dry cleaned, then wash them with Solvlte soap. Shortly everything comes eu look ing like new. Nothing fades, shrinks or wrinkles. Do not attempt to dry -1 Ilk . Cnlwtt. mrnw "TV m I gasoline- soap Is the secret of all dry rtinlnr. A package of Solvlte soap contain ing rfirwMnns for home, drv dean Ing. costs little at any. drag store. Dry dean outdoor or away from Delano. Mr. and Mrs. El A. Me CI vain, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Mevers, Mrs. James Tweed. Miss Edna Roberts of Greensburg. KanS..-Miss Cynthia De lano, Miss Lucille Moore, M44 Doro thy Moore. S. B. Elliot. Jamie Tweed and Harold Roberts of Gneensbarg. Kansas. The announcement by the Elks of another one of their popular dances at the -armory for Wednesday even ing Is causing mach. delight to the Salem people who dance. Whenever the Elks are hosts at any afrair it Is always looked forward to with keen pleasure for they always stand for the best there is in entertainment and are most generous and hospitable hosts. ' Frad W. Wiggins and C. J. At wood of Toppenish. Wash., were in Salem visiting old friends for a few days this week, coming up from Port land where they attended the annual Nurserymen's association convention The members of th" Epworth League at the Methodist church en joyed a delightful get-together lawn party Friday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs- M. C. .Findley. Games, music and general singing filled the time until at a late hour Mrs. Find ley, assisted by her daughter. Miss Mary Findley. served light refresh ments. About fifty young people of the church were present. Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. Rlggs who are touring California are expected to arrive home some time daring the week. . Karl Beck left yesterday for Yel lowstone National park for his vaca tion. He will be Joined In Baker by some college friends who live la that city. Mr. and Mrs. E.T. Buselle who have recently returned from Califor nia are comfortably domiciled In their new home at 75T Center street and are now at home to their many friends. Friday afternoon Mrs. Bu selle invited a very few friends in to tea. ! Mr. and MrJ G. L. Lienlng and two dauSbters will start Monday In their, car for North Dakota where they will visit the former's aged mother living there. , They will go by. Spokane and visit two days with Mrs. Liening's sister. Before return ing they will spend some time .in South Dakota with relatives also. t Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spaulding and IIss Ava Miller motored to Can by and are spending the week -end with Mrs. Spaulding's and Miss Mil ler's mother, Mrs. Nora-Card Miller. Spongs Landing was the place chosen by a group of Salem people for a picnic Thursday evening.' A huge bonfire was built and. a deli cious picnic supper was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lamport, Mr. and Mrs Walter Spaulding, Mr. and Mr;. Walter Keyes. Miss Ava Miller. Mill Edith Hazard, and Edsr Haxarad. Mrs. E. L. McCoy and Mrs. A. Kleine returned from British Colum bia and Seattle where they had been visiting friends. They. were gone a month. . Mrs. Charles Beck and Mrs. Geo. Kranse or Aurora are the week end guests of Salem freind. The members of the missionary so ciety of the First Congregational church were most delightfully en tertained Friday afternoon at the beautirul country home of Mrs. R. B. Duncan. Mrs. W. C. Kantner and her daughter. Miss Constance Kant ner, gave a very enjoyable -program and later the hostess, assisted by her daurhter. Mrs. Carle Abraras, served a delicious repast. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bennett were in Portland this week where they at tended the Nurserymen's convention. Blue delphinium, wine snapdrag ons and marigold combined added their charm to the attractiveness of the tea at the, William A. Marshall borne yesterday afternoon when Miss Marie Marshall and Vivian Har grove were hostesses to a grout of their friends. At the tea table which was perfect in its nppointroenu Mis Grace Holt and Miss Ethel Frazier poured. Invited - guests were Mrs. Roy Wesley nurton. Mrs. William Walton. Miss Ila Spaulding, Miss Heatrice Walton. Miss Vivian Hop- son. Miss Clare Breitensteln. Miss Marie Breitensteln. Miss Ethel Fra iler. Miss Ol r a Gray. Miss Ruth Schultz. Miss Edna Howd. Miss Veda Howd. Mies Irene Curtis. Miss Hes ter Graham Miss Berle Holt. Miss RMtha Hushes. Miss Dorothy Don aldson.. Miss Grace, Holt and Miss Nanna Putnam. Mrs. George Fox of Portland is the guest for a few days of her sister Mrs. M. B. Sherley on rourteenin street. Mr. and Mrs. Milton W. Meyers have as their attests. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L Dick of Portland and their daughter Pauline. The host of friends who knew the Dicks during their former residence here are wel coming them here again. '.' Former residents of Michigan met last night at the fair grounds and organized ' the Michigan society. About 60 persons were there and en joyed a picnic supper. Another pic nic was arranged for July 31. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hathaway, nee Dorris Clarke, who have recently come to. Salem to make their home are charming acquisitions to Salem BEADY, TO WEAR GARMENTS READY TO OSE ARTICLES TOR Women,Misses and Children . "-"-" .This, ktore specializes on, Feminine "Wear and Feminine article " exclusively. . You will find here a complete as sortment of wanted' merchandise ready for ; immediate wear or use alweya at a price, that you will be pleased to pay. STANDARD WAKES , ; "WHERE SHOPPDSQ IS A PLEASURE" I. &: 01tiubg 4?. LIBERTY- STREET gtm Agricultural students and were married In Jane at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hathaway In Wash ington. . Mr. and Sirs. D. W. Mathews. Mr. and Mrs. H. H.. Olinger and Harold Olinger are guests of Mra Lloyd Shls ler. .nee, Gertrude Cunningham, at her home In Harrjiburg. . Miss Jessie Taylor, a' former pop ular Salem . nigh school girl Is guest of friends In Salem this week end. .- Miss Taylor was in. school la Minneapolis last winter and is spend ing the summer In Portland. This autatnn she will eater Berkley. , n 1 1 .. - ... . .The: women of the South Circle of the First. Christian church .were en tertained last Wednesday by Mrs. Oto Hedrick at her lovely home. 1705 South . Commercial atreet. The ari ternoon was spent in sewing and chatting after the Interesting . busi ness meeting. The next meeting will be on August 13. with Mrs.-Charles Davis of 219 Owens street. Those who spent the afternoon In this way were: Mrs. Harvey Stanton.- Mrs Claence Townsend. Mrs. Clifford El gin, Mrs. G. T: Robinson. Mrs.- Wilm Pratt. Mrs. F.T. Smith. Mrs. Charles Davis. Mrs. Ruth Hatch, Mrs. Martin Viesko. Mrs. Lee CanHeld. Mrs. Wil liam Rusick. Mrs. John Humphreys. Miss Robert Morton. Misa A. Aline and Mrs. Otto Hedrick. - Dr. and Mrs. W. II. Byrd have Just returned from an eastern trlp wbere thv visiter in Mich I ran with rela tive of Mrs. Byrd. going from there to New Yore, where taey were in guests of Miss Winlrred Byrd. Whlb there they attended one of the--concerts given at the Lewisohm stadium on July 2. when. Miss Winifred Byrd gave a piano solo with the stadium symphony orchestra accompanying her. Her number. "Hungarian Fan asie, Liszt, captivated her audience and she was given .eight encores Concerts are given in this stadium every evening In June and It Is con sidered quite an honor to be asked to appear in them. Miss Byrd's winter tour will b much larger this winter and there is a possibility of her coming as far west as Seattle. She wil appear four times In the Aeolian ball. At pres ent she is visiting friends la New Jersey and Is enjoying excellent health though she has been working very hard. - Dr. and Mrs. Byrd came home over the southern route. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Littler and their son Robert will leave today for Toledo and Newport where they will spend their vacation, planning 10 o gone two weeks. Mrs. Rov Burton.- her son Alvon. and her mother. Irs. J. 11. Aeker man. will leave Tlfctay for Hood River where they will visit relatives for week. uiu tlillie Illnres is snending the week end In Portland as the guest of Miss Can. a nerse In the oood Sa maritan hospital. ' . Dr. &nd Mrs.. Fred Ellis and their daughter. Catherine and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Vlbbert will motor today to Newport where they will spend Tuesday Special-- Stamped dresser scarfs on fine quality lawn.... 23c Stamped Arrons .....:ilz ' THE NEEDLECRAFT SHOP . 23 Court Street . - - Telep!ios-:3. '. REASONABLY PRICED SALETT, OREGON their vacation. They plan to be gofie two weeks. . . .,,. ... .. w -.'-- . ' ; Mrs. Anna Reed left this week for Portland, after being a guest at tb O. P.,Hoff home. From there; she will go by tke Canadian route to De troit. Mich., where she will visit for the remainder, or the summer wilt relatives. - J (Contlaaed ton page 2) D.;E:LI0SItI:R:4 : HIGH CLAT3- V 1 LADIES' ' ";. ta::::.::?g ' . 474 Cc BEER57:iIE; "more ':;. GOMFdRT : - u : You hare a right to expect LotL of these essentials in your new corsets. You can make :ure "of getting the4 in. FROLASET CORSETS' , Jost as the. front lace principle iy admitted to be the most modern and correct so are FROLASET' CORSETS recognized as the mo t; comfortable and satisfactory for women in all walk of life. Renski L Swart - : Corset Specialist IIS Liberty 8L . r III "n ' 'J- flame.- society. Both were prominent Ore- a V