Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1920)
SECOND SECTION 8 PAGES The lutnaia receives the wire rport of ths Associated Preo. the grtsi aad bm relUVie ares aaaorialloa ta the world. SEVENTIETH YEAR SALK3L Om:GOX. SUNDAY MOHMMi. Jt NK la, lw MUCCi FIVE CltXTw By Rath Lenore Fisher rR. AND MRS. A. N. BUSH are.les, where the latter will teach att M. Si , v- -ue " !l r wuera me latter win teach attw. m RS. JOHN J. ROBERTS was a at their North Summer street "the summer session of the southern! V lovely hostess of the week home again alter an absence i branch of the nniversitv-- in Anmt:fl ,- . ... iroiu -"j .-r- luvuius i rruiessor ana Airs. Aiorns win leave while they were motoring In south-: for New York, sailing on the Lapland era California. They had shipped their motor car down and after a short Tisit in San Diego motored to all the interesting places in the state. After Tisitlng in San Francisco they sent their motor car home and re turned by rail. Mr. and Mrs. Bush will hare as their house guest, Miss Ruth Catch of Oakland, the charming daughter of a former Salem family. Miss Catch will be in Salem Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. This is her first Tisit home since the family moved from Salem nine years , ago to Oakland, and her many friends here are delighted at the news of her visit and . despite the shortness of her stay they are planning to make it very enjoyable. . MRS. GEORGE jttJRNETT and Mrs. Edwin Weller gaTe an In ' formal reception Thursday aft ernoon at the home of the latter, -1(5 North Seventeenth street, in hon or of Mrs. W. A. Morris of Berkeley, Calif., who is niece of the former and a sister of Mrs. Weller, which was an unusually handsome reception. The rooms were beautifully decorat ed with Caroline Testont roses and fern which were fashioned In 'large French baskets to grace the tables and rooms. ; Little Rosalind Yan Winkle and Mrrtel Page gracefully assisted at the door -while Mrs. Fred Stewart. Mrs. L. H. McMahan, Mrs. W. P. Babcock and Mrs. Milton L- Meyers shared honors In the dining room. The dining table was centered with roes and ferns on a mirror Over 50 prominent matrons thronged the Weller home during the afternoon. Mrs. Morris returned to Berkeley yesterday where she w,lll Join Profes sor W. A. Morris or tne university of aClitornla, leaving for Los Ange- VHY CHANGE YOUR WIFE? One Small Lot of Nu Bone Corsets t wholesale , prices. Large and medium sires White and Colored Petti coats. $2.00 to $5.00 Mercerized Hosiery $1.15 Silk Thread Hosiery (In . eluding tax) $2.25 A. L Lyons Phone 858 429 Court Street Get Ready For That Vacation ft'e are making hand-painted port skirts, suits, waists, hats, hose, anything that you will need In the way of fancy cloth ing. Our- designs are original. Among them are some of the Tery prettiest we bare eTer shown. We can make your fancy cloth ing at a lower price than you can get it elsewhere. See us at once. Parisian Waist Shop 212 S. Cottage St. Phone 1620M August 21 for a year's study in Eu rope. They will go directly to Lon don where Professor Morris will fin ish a book on English history, later going to France, Belgium and Switz erland and returning by way of Italy. The marriage yesterday of Miss Marybelle' Reinhart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Einehart of this city, and one of the most prominent girls of the younger set. to Howard J. Eberly of Medford, causes a rip ple of excitement and surprise among the younger social set, rfor though their friends knew of the engage ment no one thought of the wedding at this time. The marriage is the culmination of a romance begun when both were at the state house. The service was read at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart at 4:30 yes terday afternoon by Rev. James El Tin of the Leslie Methodist church. Only the close family of the bride and F. A. Elliott, by whom both the bride and groom had been em ployed for several years, were pres ent. The bride, who is an unusually attractive girl, was charming in a white broadcloth sport suit, with chic white rport hat and a large cor- Icage of bride's roses. The service was very quiet, but none the less beautiful. There were no attendants. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Eberly left for a short wedding trip to Portland, after which they . will go to Medford to, make their home. Mrs. Eberly is one of the most popular girls of the younger set She is a graduate of the 1916 class of Salem high school, and has lived in this city for a number of. years She has been employed fon the past three years in the state forester's department. She is a member of the Breakfast club. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Eberly of Seattle. He has been in the state forester's department for the past five years, and before entering the service at the beginning of the World war, was in the Salem office. During the war he served as cap tain In the Tenth engineers in France and was overseas two years. Since his return from the service he has been stationed in the state forester's department at Medford. R. AND MRS. CARL GREGG Doney's reception to the seniors and friends of Willamette uni versity will be one of the largest events of the year and is to be a beautiful function. It will be given in Eeaton hall which will be elabor ately adorned with garden blooms. The decorating is in charge of Rev. H. N. Aldrlch who Is to be assisted by the members of the sophomore class. In the receiving line with Dr. and Mrs. Doney will be Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Steeves and Dean and Mrs. George H. Alden. Mrs. Alice H. Dodd will Introduce the guests to the line and she will be assisted by Dean Frances M. Richards. The wives of the faculty members will assist about the rooms. On the second flgor where the re freshments will be served Mrs. C. P. Bishop and Mrs. R. J. Hendricks will preside over the tables ana airs Thomas B. Kay ana Mrs. si. u. r ma win assist In serving. Over 500 guests are expeciea io assemble at Eaton hall for the event. n S a betrotnai courtesy to Isabelle Young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy A. Young or ai hnnv Mrs. Harry Hawkins was host for one of the smartest functions nf the week when she assemmea a company of the younger octal set for bridge and tea. A profusion of gar den flowers graced the rooms of the .ttMiT home. Mrs. Hawains in viti iniPKtft to make np four tables at cards at which Mrs. Dan J. Fry Tr scored high. Additional guests called for tea. vn ierev A. Young poured and Mrs Chester Moores of Portland and Mrs. t? nhort McMnrrav served Dnrine the afternoon Miss Young, has a beautiful lyric soprano vniro. sane a group of songs. Among the out-of-town gnests were Miss Eleanor McClain of Silver- nn Mis Mvrtle Smith oi roruano. and Mrs. Chester Moores of Portland who were, gnests of Mrs Hawkins ri w nister. Mrs. McMurray. members of the Bridge club for an alternoon of cards. Blue lupine and marigold were charmingly combined in caskets about the rooms. After the play the guests adjourned to the den for tea. Mrs. Clifford Brown poured at the daintily appointed tea table, and Mrs. T. C. Smith Jr.. Mrs. T. A. Livesley and Mrs. W. M. Plimp ton served. Besides the honor guests Mrs. Roberts invited Mrs. Clifford Brown. Mrs. Will H. Bennett. Mrs. Oliver O. Locke, and Mrs. Leo Schmidt for the afternoon. Mrs. T. C. Smith Jr. will entertain the club Tuesday at her Borne. One of the prettiest dinners of the season was the one Thursday eve ning when C. B. Clancey entertained a company of friends at his apart ments on North Liberty street Per fection In appointments and beauty In the flower combinations marked 1 . M I mm me dinner, i ne centerpiece was a Mis Mary Elizabeth Bayne. who has returned from O. A. C. aad who won high honors as a student at that Institution. the school which produces the best essay In the "Know Oregon First essay contest. John C. Almack of large flat basket filled with yellow j the University of Oregon, has charge ana white snap dragon. Shamver of the contest, and who Is compiling roses and fern. A unique and verv history of Oregon from the facts delightful feature of the dinner was presented is the donor of the cup. the placecards. which were photos Any student in any high school n of the wives, of the guests, which the state is eligible to enter the had been taken when they were small I contest. A number of students in children. Each guest was to find I the Salem high school presented his wife's photo, which caused much 1 themes to their Instructors, and the merrymaking. Plates were set for best of these were Incorporated with urer and Mrs W. J. Eatress or this city was reelected patriotic In it rue tor. An event of interest was the pre sentation of a Urge American fUc by the state department of the Daughters of Veterans to the Astoria Boy Scouts Mrs. W. J. En t rem of Salem, de partment patriotic instructor, made the presentation address. The monthly sapper social and Easiness meeting of the Jason Lr Memorial church were well attended Tuesday evening In the church par lors. Rer. A. S Mulllcan was in charge of the combined meetings In the absence of the pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Webb motored a party of friends to Portland Wed nesday and passed the day with friends ta that city. Their gnests were Mrs. E. A. Skelly, Mrs. A rain Stelner. Mrs. Waiter Kirk. Mrs. Frank Myers and Mrs. Tom Galloway. The Women's Foreign Missionary society o fine First Methodist church met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. A. Lee for the monthly meeting of the society. Af ter the business meeting. Miss Julia Morrow, a returned missionary from Koiar. Sowth India, spoke to the I women of her work In that conn- try. The assisting hostesses for the meeting were Mesdames W. Wherry. Will T. Kirk. D. II. Mosier and E. Savage. About SO members 'were present. Mrs. Will Edmundson. Mrs. Phoe- F . h , . V 1 f .' l :-.5S-i I I and V1V!! Pag. Misa Paul itor aa4 Mrs Claries dtia a- itte4. AVjt it members attradel. Miss Fit rtwhseil UtX yvet erdsy for her home ta rortlaaJ after W tac at the It ay r.arto home for the later wtUe she Umtt ta the fta Wm pabikr schools, fhe has ae repted a pou.a ta Portlevl aad will sot retara ta the uliitt. which Is of rere'. to her frteads here. Mrs. Frank Mrrs ettertaiaed the matrons of the PrtscU'.a rlah at her Soata Commercial street hotae am Tharsday afteraooa TV roots o were attractively adorned with a proration of sptiag ilosoma. At the tea hour Mr. Myers served a Isach. Coatlaaed oa mre 2) Miss Georgia A. Bacon of Worces ter. Mass., first vice president of thi general federated Women's clubs, who will be elected without oppo sition at the federation's meeting la he Hammer. Dr. J. R. Femberton.l Moines. Iowa, for one week be- W. D. Pemberton. B. C. Miles and N. D. Elliott former a motor party to Newberg Friday to attend the yearly meeting of the Friends church held in that city. They went Messrs. U G. Shipley Russell Cat- Mlaa Melllnger's essay with the re- delegates from Che Salem chnrcbea lin. Frank livers. E. B. Webb. John ult that the Judges at Bugene and Todd. E. R. Pearce. J. R. Llnd. T.I Corrallla voted her the winner. The E. McCroskey. S. B. Elliott. C. E. "Indents aiding Miss MelUnger were Wilson, D. W. Eyre. William Mr- Delmer Desart, Robert Littler. Lynn Gilchrist Jr.. Homer Smith and the Jones. Lelieth Kuhn and r ranees host. The fact that Representative anil Mrs. W. C. Hawley and Miss Iras Hawley will arrive in Salem the last of this month from Washington. I. C. to spend the summer at their Oak Parker. Any high school winning thia cup for three years, becomes its permanent possessor. Over 25 women of the Jason Lee Memorial church partook of the hos pitality of Mrs. J. N. Clark at her D r- I i SALEM WEDDING RINGS "We have them from the mod est plain gold band, to dia mond encrusted Platinum. A truly wonderful assortment. HARTMAN BROS. CO. Jewelers and Opticians OREGON street home In this city Is the cauel home on North X'burch street Thurs- of much delight to their many nay afternoon, the time of the rex- friends here. Mrs. Hawley and Miss ular quarterly tea of the Women's Hawley left Washington last week Home Missionary society. Officers but Representative Hawley will go of the society for the ensuing year Dy way of California and remain I were elected tneir for a meetine in the Ynsemliel National park, arriving in Salem lat-l In tne election of orrifers for the er. coming year for the stat Danchtera tof Veterans of the Civil war. at As- For Miss Isabelle Younz nf Al- torla last Tuesday, alem was well bany and Mri Robert MoMurray I represented. The following officers bany Mrs. Robert McMurray enter- were elected: Mrs. Florence M tained with a luncheon Thursday Sturdevant of Portland was reelect noon at her home on Lincoln street. led. president. Mrs. E. McLeod of ine pretty table was centered with Marshlleld was elected senior vice crystal bowl of summer blooms. I president. Airs. C. M. Lockwood of Plates were set for Miss Young. Salem was elected Junior vice pres- Airs. i-ercy Young or Albany. Mias laent. Miss jaiia Webster of Salem Myrtle Smith of Portland. Miss Elea- was elected chaplain. Mrs. John nor McClaine of Silverton. Mrs. Shlpp of Silem was reelected tress. t-nester Moores of Portland. Mrs. Harry Hawkins and Mrs. McMurray Late the party adjourned to the Hawkins home for the bridge tea for which Mrs. Hawkins was hostess for Miss Young. The Salem homecoming Friday which because of threatening weath er conditions was held in the arm ory instead or Willson park, was one of the successful events of the week. A large number of Salem folk were present to greet the for nier residents. Because of the shortage of gasolin ethere were not so many out-of-town guests as in other years but everyone got togeth er and as one of the guests expressed it bad a "wonderfully good time. Governor Ben W. Olcott was speaker or tne day and Mayor Otto Wilson presided over the meeting. Mrs. Hallie Parrish Durdall. whose voice always delights those who hear her. sang a group of old-time songs in her lovely manner. Speeches were made tfy P. H. D'Arcy. Isaac Lee ratterson and Frank Davey. Perhaps the most Interesting feat ure or the day was the large exhibit by Tom Cronise of many old time pictures of Salem and the pioneers of the city. Pictures of now promt nent men and women in the state when they were children were very interesting. At noon a big picnic dinner was enjoyed and the- women of the I1U- hee auxiliary served the coffee. Miss Ada Ross and Miss Theresa Fowle entertained at the home of the latter, the teachers of the Wash Ington Junior high school Monday evening for a very delightful gath ering, at the close of which the hos tess served refreshments. Those who enjoyed their hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Durham. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ackley. Miss Orpha Bell. Margaret Martin. Margaret Dickey. Lucille Huggins. Ruth Wil son. Myrtle Tobey. Lora Hale. Alma Pohle. Conifred Hurd. Itnth Flem- Ing. Lena Belle Tartan Lillian Tlsch- hauer. Mesdames ula Creech. Fan nle Douglas. M. B. Shirley. E. Eng land and O. A. Miller. Additional guests were Miss Margaret Cosper, Miss Alpha Rosenquest and Miss Ed na Sterling. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Walker are en tertaining as their house guests over the week-end and for the Salem high school commencement. Mrs. Percy Read of Portland. Mrs. R. II. Johnson of Philomath. Mrs. R. C. Torrey. Miss Josephine Torrey and Dell Torrey of Portland. - Miss Marjorle MelUnger, a sopho more, has won for Salem high school the Almack cup. which Is presentel yearly by the Oreogn Council of English. Each year , the State Com position league offers thia cup to e ginning Wednesday. June 14. As national chairman of Thrift. Miss i.acon is now conducting a campaign among the women of the country to aid the government's efforts to re duce the high cost of living. )i(sr The many Salem friends of Ml Edith Carter Kuney. formerly of this city, will he Interested to know that she left Spokane Friday en route for a year s study In Europe. She will sail from New York on the steamship Celtic and will visit In Liverpool Stratford-on-Avon. London, and at Pa rl v and will take a special course at the University of Madrid, special ising In Spanish. She will later travel In Italy and France and spend some time studying there also. She now plans to spend the winter In Al giers, returning to the states some time next year. Mrs. Mason Bishop entertained the members of the Golden Hour club at her home la North Salem Thurs day afternoon for a very pleasant meeting. After the afternoon of so cial chat and sewing the hostess Served a dainty luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burton and Miss Flo Bushnell attended the junior prom at the Monmouth normal school yesterday. The Order of the Eastern Star so cial club met Tuesday afternoon In the Masoal: temple for the social af ternoon whkh the club members en joy every two weeks. Miss Constaace Kantner gave a very enjoyable read ing aad Mrs. R. II. Robertson de lighted the guests with a vocal sola. For the afternoon Urge Jardeaters and baskets filled with red popples graced the rooms. At the close the hostesses served a light laacheoa. The hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. JU K. Page chairman. Mrs. A. E. Dinsmore. Mrs W. C Kaataer. Wear FroUstt CorstU and epereac real physical comfort sad Improved ftgnre llaea ta theoe r"rfrtrd front tare corsets! mere la a -right" model for every typo of r.gare RENSKA L SWART CORSET SPIXIALIST 111 Liberty Street. .New Amvls New Deads New Stamped Bars New Stamped Centers New Hand Tainted Novelties NEEDLECRAFT SHOP Phons 958 '423 Court EL I I 1 rammer Daytime Froch s n o fancies in of Voile June davs demand jut such daintjr drew as thrae in liffel and dark pattern and shade of an extra line quality or voile. Each frock has an individual charm of its own, Daintf lace yoke, the new, quaintly rounded yoke, short aleem that are cool and comfortable; these and many other fea ture are to be found in the frocks. Priced from $9.75 to $24.75 Dimities and Lawns The are 'warm weather truly and they are doatly c Li ra in in the rng;e of light and bril liant lal" in which lhr eome. They re universally !eeomir.g: aad mxlih. What rnorr could one atk, eperialy when they are priced at only $6.95 to $14.75 &. ghipleg (Ho. Our "Pay Aa You Go" U a true eommunity institution; the benefits derived from it are all your. It waa eoneeived for yon and ita unusual aueeesa U due to our appreciative patron. I
