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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1919)
SECOND SECTION Eight Pages if f v The SUtMmat rtcHrct the leased wire report of the Aa aoeULed Preoa. the greatest aad m oat reliable preaa a, aodaiioa U the world. SALEM, OULGOX, SUNDAY MOKXIXG, HKPTKMBEIt 81. 19IO. PIUCK: KIVK CaLVTS. X EITTV-X'VT" v' , 1 .-m- . HI I THB Horse show that will be a new feature of the state afir this week wM bring together the largest number of well known . society leaders along the Pacific coast that any event liaa brought to gether for a number of years. The patronesses include some of the best known society matrons from San Fianeisco, Ixn Angeles, Port land, Vancouver. British Colum bia, Pendleton. Salem. Roseburg, and a somber or other coabt cities. Society women from all over the coast will bring their favorite steeds to vie with those of other, well known lovers of the horse. Each evening: of the horse show which Will be on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday evenings in the new stadium will see the biggest display of horses ever hell in the Northwest. The Horse show was first inaugur ated In 1917 by the late Governor Wtthyeonibe who was a great lover CORSETS ARE FOUNDA TION OF WOMAN'S DRESS First the corset and then the new suit or gown. . All well-dressed women give spe cial attention to having a corset properly fitted before purchasing their wearing apparel for the com. Ing season. In the line of FROLASET COR SETS are models for every type of figure. : . RENSKAL SWART Corset Specialist 115 JJberty Street lb u tit, mi. um A This year's State Fair promises to he a grand success. Thousands of people from near and far will he here to take in the sights and recreate mid the various pleasures and pastimes. Yoa are invited to meet your friends at our store. We certainly will he delighted to have you do so. The acceptance of this invitation by no means places you under obligation to nuke purchases. lint if of your otvn accord yoa see fit to make a selection or ttvo you will find plenty of splendid Klues on hand to make it well worth your while. Full and complete lines of new fall stocks are here in jrreat variety. . 40-Inch Crepe Ladies' Store 466-474 State Street By Ruth Len ore Fisher J"8? and " o"en seen around, the Mate institutions onl Ireri , 1 his faHt i. o?5L. his favorite mount cause of the war the horse show waa rrKl r ii.uHunuea until this vear hn it is much larger than dv.n Hr. tieverai of the patronesses as well as wiuer wners or prizewlnning stock and the. Hunt clubs of San Francisco. w Angeles. Vancouver, British Columbia, and Portland will enter their besi animals. Many society folk in the near-by Cities are planning charming little parties for these nights at the show and -will b:ing their guests here in their motor cars. The list of patron esses include Mrs. r.en W. Olcott. TA B- Kay' Mrs L L- Patterson. Mrs. Cooke Patton. Salem; Mrs. James H. Murphy, Mrs. Ralph Jen kins. Mrs Ralph Wilbur. Mrs. Natt McDougall. Mrs. W. U. Sanderson. Miss Carrie Flanders. Portland; Mrs. Frank Walsh. Vancouver RHt. ish Columbia; Mrs. D. E. MacKenzie. "New Westminister. British Colum bia; Mrs. M. L. Flint, Los Angeles. California; Mrs. C. A. Anderson. San f.ancisco, California; Mrs. William airs. George Newer, Roseburg; MVs. Louis Simpson. North Bend; Mrs. Charles Hall. Marshfield; Mrs Louis Bean, Eugene; Mrs. Gail Hill Albany; Mrs. George Kine. Baker; Mrs. W. T. Vinton. MeMinnville; Mrs. W. E. Grace, Astoria. Mrs. Wil liam Johnson, The Dalles; Mrs. Til Taylor. Pendleton; Mrs. N K. West. La Grande. r Mrs. John J. Roberts was hostess Wednesday for the Luncheon Bridg-i club at her attractive home on State btreet. Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock and each small table perfect ly appointed wa3 centered with a, dainty basket of vari hue! zinnias. After the luncheon bridge filled the afternoon hours. In serving Mr. Roberts was asisted by Mrs. E. Frit Slade. Mrs. Fred Theilsen. Mrs. W: H. Lytle, and Mrs. Dan Fry. Jr. Members of the club who were pres ent were Mrs. Henry W". Meyers, Mrs. William tjoot, Mrs. W. H. E'.d ridge. Mrs. W. M- Plimpton. Mrs. Frank E. Van Doren, Mrs. William Burghart, Jr., Mrs. T. C. Smith Jn. Mrs. T. A. Livesley. and Mrs. John McNarr. Additional guests wera Mrs. William Bail of Portland, Mrs. E. B. Beck, of Vancouver, British Columbia, Mrs: Milton Meyers. "Mrs. E. McCameron, Mrs. 'Amos Strong, Mrs. Z. J. Rlggs. Mrs. William Wal ton. Mrs. E. Fritz Slade. Mrs. Fred Thielsen. Mrs. W.' H. Lytle. and Mrs. Dan Fry. Jr. The Young Women's Christian association gave a charming party Tuesdiy evening in the asociation rooms. Invitations were extended to all the girls in ; Salem and it was planned for them -to meet Miss Fake the new assistant i to Mrs. Bessie B. Ki.nbal. The rooms were attractive ly decorated with baskets of Jap anese sunflowers and mari . gold. Games and music was enjoyed through the evening and Mis? Ruth Johns favored the cuests with pev- JLN ECONOMICAL. DELIGH1 'FULX.1GHT PLACE T de Chine, all colors, Salems Exceptional Store Y r y y t y y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y 3 eral solo. o r . In tne dlning :ooln nk Caroline Testout roses were eraee- iUUar.n5 n "ny vases at earh small table Plans were maJft fnr a nnrtv n v. toonth for the girU and it is the nope that more girls who are work ing can find more recreation in thi3 way. Much to the delight of the girls Miss Johns has offered her time for one evenine a week to train J. he girls in a chorn. ria&s in physical culture and French are be ing arranged for and a vcrv inter esting winter is planned About 2 Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y girls were present. Miss Mark Churchill. Miss Ray Pemberton, Miss Ruby Wilson, and Miss Wise form the social committee that arranged tor the party. The following taken from a recent issue of the Oregon ian. about Miss Winifred Byrd, formerly of this citv and a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Byrd of this city, will be very Interesting to their many friends. In her concert tour this winter Mis Byrd will go to Los Angeles. San Francisco. Denver. Salt Lake City and her many friends here are anx iously hoping that Ehe will come north, to Portland if it is not pas sible for- her to come to Salem. "The concert tour of Winifred Byrd. pianist, on the coast this sea son is announced beginning at Los Aneelcs. where she will appear with I A the symphony orchestra and also in San Francisco with the orchestra there. Negotiations are pending for her appearance in this city and Miss Byrd's many friends are anticiiating the event with keen interest. Miss Byrd has passed her vacation at Bel- mar, N. J., resting before a busy season ahead. She goes south. In October, to fill re-engagements where she played last season. Ore gon has reason to be justly proud of her "wonder pianist who is a prime favorite and the best known artist in New York today. When Miss Byrd, whose home recently was in Salm. played with the Stadinm New York Symphony orchestra, on the huge oval of the Lewisohn tsadlum, a New York critic wrote: "The audience nnm- u hoitod 5 Oft ft . Turhaikowikv'B nir-I Z tnres of. his Italian memoirs (theJY prodigal in . nvoods. found its place in every" heart; "while the' superb ribrant and profound playing of the diminutive Win-Byrd in Liszt's Hun garian Fantasie caused her to be recalled again and again. The Epworth League of the First Methodist diurch entertained Fri day evening, extending a welcome tn all the rnnnr neople of the City who have recently returned to Sa - lem. The party was "A Trip to New I York City and Coney Island" and when the guests arrived they found themselves at the large Union depot awaiting transportation. They were taken in small groups to the vari ous places of Interest in New York where rally decorated booths were TO TRADE: ''2.48 per yard Men's Store 416 State Street fc1 Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y X X I Y jt - 1 x QUALITY MERCHANDISE X X X X X x transformed into show windows, or phanages, opera houses, vaudeville. a scenic railway, a crazy house, a fortune tellers' home, an art gal lery and a 'cafe where the guests were served a dainty repast. After their trip through New York the guests enjoyed a nnmher of get- ac quainted games and had a jolly good time. Nearly 230 of the younger folk made merry at this time. t Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wehbb are entertaining for several days Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conklin of Med ford wha f ret enrout to their home after a motor tour of the northwest cities. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rpaulding and small daugher Jean Marie of N.Vberg arrived yesterday an4 will spend state fair week with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. K. Suaulding. A number of dentists of Salem and their wives motored to Newberg last Saturday for a meeting of the Polk. Marian and Yamhil dental society which met there. A large nri mtt nleasant banquet was given them at the Imperial hotel in Newbere. and in the evening a re ception was given the visiting women at the hotel Salem peopl ho motored down were: Dr. and Mrs. Fred Ellis, or and Mrs. D. X. Fleechler. Dr. and Mrs." D. C. Bnrtnn. Dr. Pound. Dr. fmrt ft Miller. I)r. Johnson. Dr. George Chalmer and Dr. Stringer. Mis Mre Chittenden. whoe en eacemnt was annonred last week was 'Le tootif f-r a mi.-wellaneons h3vr for which Miss Grace IIct w.is fco'tesj at the T. G. Holt home on Oak itr?Mt. It va a surprise to Miss Chittenden. The gifts, many of which were beautiful, were pre sented to the popular bride-elect In a novel way. As Miss Chittenden will reside on a larite ranch after her wedding one of the guests, appro- ; V, i i J I f OfflDQdlf 1 Cl 1. (k ijtpte &a. Libert Street SALEM, OREGON prlately drcsed as a farmer brought the girts to her in a large wheel barrow which at first looked as if it were filled with garden vegetables. For the occasion the house was at tractively adorned with (Quantities of large pink roses which were held in tall vases and baskets. The eve ning was gaily spent with music and catting. Invited guests were: Miss Chittenden. Ha Spanlding. Miss Ger trude East, Miss Clara Ilreitentein. Miss Ethel Frazier, Miss Mary belie Reinhart. Misa Vera ltosennuet. Miss Ruth Shnltz. Miss Vivian Har- zrov. Miss Nanna Putnam. Miss 1 -a lira Marr, Miss Edna Howd. Miss Irene Curtis. Miss Marie Marshall and Mrs. Roy Wesley Rurton. Mrs. I. F. Chambers invited a few friends in to spend Thursday after noon informally with her at the "W. II. Steuitloff home. The matrons spent the afternoon rhattinc over the teacups. Guests of Mrs. Cham bers were: Mrs. Raymond Walsh, and small daughter, Priscilla. Mrs. Dan Fry. Sr.. Mrs. I. Red Cham bers and small son. Latimer. Mrs. J. W. Chambers. Mrs. William Pag Douglass, and small son. and Mrs. W. II. Sieusloff. The departure Thursday for San Francisco of Mrs. E. Fritz Slade. tne of Salem's most prominent young matrons is of keen interest to society folk here. Mrs. Slade will meet her husband in San Frandsro who re cently went there for a meeting with the federal reserve bankers. They will soon go to Salt Lake City whe; they will make their home. They will b greatly missed from the so cial lire or the city. Mrs. E. Fritz Slade who left Sa lem Thursday to meet her husband in San Francisco was the inspiration for a beautifully appointed dinner for which Mrs. T. A. Livesley was hostess Wednesday evening. A large basket of varl-colored garden flow-J ers graced the table around which J Fashionable Women ' Will Enjoy Wearing FIl Models IN . Sperling v DRESSES The name SPERLING stands for cor rect style, high quality and true economy jin women's and misses' ready-to-wear dresses. That is why we are showing them in so complete a rariety of fall styles-a nore extenshre and interesting display than eyer before. f A glimpse of the new models will con rince yoa how distinctive they are. It is as easy matter to select your new frocks from so many tasteful, smart and becoming models. And with SPERLING makers, quality is as important as style. Both must be the best 4 A dose inspection will conrmce yoa how good the materials and linings are; how thorough the making, stitching and . finishing of details throughoL; Because they assure correct style and gire lasting serrice, SPERLING Dresses are. economical to buy at their moderate prices. $19.75.$24.75-$39.75-$34.75-$65.00 the following guests were seated: Mrs. Slade, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roberts, Mrs. lie Heck of Vancouver, It. C, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C Van Doren and W. F. Van Doren. a boas guest of Mr. aad Mrs. F. E. Van Lorea. Miss Adeline Itaker and Jacob F. Working ptighted their troth Tues day evening at 9 o'clock at a pretty wedding at the W. F. Rempel home. 4 South Twelfth street. Dr. W. C. Kantler orriclated. reading the impressive ring ceremony. The hoase was artistically decorated with pink roses and sweet peas intermingled with feathery fern. The bride wore a pretty gown of navy blue charmeuse and. Mrs. W. F, Rempel. her maid of honor, was at tired in a frock of bine silk. W. F. Rempel was best man. Following the ceremony, which was witnesses by the relatives only. a wedding luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. forking went to their new home on Church street which was awaiting them. Miss Ruth Pcn'on and Eugene Holley. both well known Salem young people were quietly married in Van couver, Wash.. Last Tuesday. Mrs., Holley for the past two year has been with the Great Northern Casket company in Portland but previous to that has lived In Salem for a num ber of years. The rroorn Is a aeph- NEW. SHIPMENT- Ilojal Society and Art mo packajfc Goods complete with thread to embroider THE NEEDLECRAFT SHOP 429 Court Siren Telepbra CSS f Y t t Y t Y Y Y Y Y Y Y f Y Y t Y v Y Y v t Y t Y Y y Y t Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y POPULAR PRICES v ew of the late Harry Mlato aad now holds a position at the state peni tentiary. They have returned to Salem and are now domiciled La their street, Mr. and Mrs. IL U. Hofer. their smallchildren and Mra.IL Hofer re tained yesterday from a two weeks motor trip la California. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank C Van Irm have gone to Pendleton where they will be the house guea'i of frieada during the Round-Up. Miw Annie Andrews of Long Reach. Calif., has arrived la Salem and will te a months gaet of her cousins. Mrs. Joseph Albert and Mn. J. C. Griffith. (Continued oa iage 2) n n V. lie lU HIGH CLASS LADIES' TAILORING 474 Court Si f 7
