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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1920)
SECOND NEWS SECTION PAGES 1 TO 8 Society, Churches, Special Features General News and Classified SIXTIETJI YEAR SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3, 1920 PRICE: FIVE CENTS 11111511 By La Von Coppock; MR3. W; C. Hawley was in vltad by a committee com , posed of Mrs. Raymond Robbins, Mrs. Miry Roberta Rinehart and .Mrs. ' Richard Ed wards to attend the convention at Marlon, O... -October 1 to hear Senator Harding present his convictions on matters of partic nJar interest to women, but was unable to attend. ; ' f -. i":r.. : " rx H B trl-annn al i state board M meeting of the Daughters of ' . . the American Revolution was held at the old McLoaghlin home In Oregon City. Saturday, September . 25. . . y Cheineketa chapter of Salem is represented on the state board by .the following: Mr3. Seymour Jones, regent xf Chemeketa chap ter; Miss Edith E. Benedict, state recording secretary; Mrs. Chester U. Clark, state chairman of the program committee;. Mrs. Homer Gouley. state charman of the badge committee. The scene of the meeting was tbe old, McLoughlin - home which now stands In a small but -beau-iful park donated to Oregoa City by Dr. John McLoughlin. The business session took place in the spacious dining room of the old mansion, and the sumptuous ban quet, which' was4 a pleasing fea ture of the occasion, was served in Dr. McLoughlin's private room on the first floor. ; This room has been preserved, as to the paper ing and other features, as nearly as possible as in the days of the uncles, the, Frasers, fought against the colonies in the -Revolutionary war, and one was killed 'in the 'battle of Saratoga, but the doctor always abhorred war and in the friction over the boundary in 1846 did all he could to keep the peace. . In bis last years Dr. McLoughlin proudly boasted. "I prevented a war, 1 am sure I, prevented a war be tween the United States and Eng land." It is certain that his con ciliatory attitude did much to al lay hostile feelings in Americans coming to - Oregon in the early days. Th-i doctor died in this house Septenfber 3. 1857 Americanization and means to further this important task as fumed by the Daughters of the American Revolution as well as by many other woman's clubs. was the keynote of the business sealon. Child-welfare was also dwelt upon at considerable length Mrs. Amanda Rinehart of Ral-a thl organization realizes that nior ,t,.M0, n Co.t.i. line cniiaren 01 toaay are the cit ner chapter in Seattle was pres-' ,Ttmn n, t ftmftrrrt- ent and gave many pleasant rem iniscences of her 1 girlhood, she being a playmate of Dr. McLough lin's daughters. . ' Mrs. Evo Emery bye, author of "McLoughlin and Old Oregon." spoke on: the Old Doctor, a benev olent., despot, stern i and exacting to those under his command, and kind and helpful to all In need, whether travelers or immigrants from beyond the Rocky Moun tains. The .historic house . in which the banquet was held was the first large house boilt in Ore gon, in 11846, with nails and locks, glass and even firebrick for the fireplaces all brought out in Hudson bay trading ships from London, r Some of the doctor's New Arrival New Beads, New Stamped. Center, New Stamped Table Runners, Many New Articles for'tbe Holiday Trade Holiday ,1 429 Court Street C. E. Warner Minn Phone 958 Mrs. Oscar Bowers has had as her guest during the week Mrs. John Shunk and Mrs. Sam More ton of Portland. : : Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Rock ey E. Mason and Mr. and Mrs. John French motored from Al bany to attend the state fair. - ; James E. Howet; of Klamath Falls, was ' in Salem during the week to attend the automobile ex hibit at the state fair. Rev. C. L. Reynolds, pastor of the Christian church at CorvalTis. visited friends in the city during tire week. Rev. R. L. Hutchinson, of the Methodist church at Oakland spent Wednesday in Salem. . At the residence of I. L. Cleave. 1225 Norway " street. Wednesday. Sept. 22, at 6 p. m., Ralph J.' Squires, of Spokane, and Miss Elizabeth Thomas; of Spokane.' were united 'in marriage. Dr. V. C. Kantner officiating. Only a few' intimate friends were pres ent. Following the ceremony wedding dinner was served after which the young couple took the train for Portland and other cities which they were planning I! WILL riELP SAVE FMx OF YOUR INCOME Just at this time we strongly advise playing a coniervative game before making your purchases, shop the city thoroughly and where ever you do buy we suggest you using our pay as you go plan. J& Buy Only What You Want "' - YPa as You Go Increase Your Bank Account This plan will help adjust prices without injury to anyone as things in general will right themselves by using good horse sense. This Store: Specializes Inv Yomen's, Misses arid Children's Clothes s Ore sses r- Blotises-Silk and. Cotton - PetticoatsKimonas Bath Eobes-Children' Coata and Dresses Dix House Dresses and Nurses', Uniforms Carter's Knit Underwear Kayser's Underwear Phoenix Silk Hose Onyx Hosiery Kid ad Tabrc ;Gloves Umbia-Neckwear--Dniggist Sttndries Toilet Ar ticlesYankie Notions. Sills and Muslin Under wear Feminine Wear and Articles for use lift ;0fjtllff ill Quality ' -iterchandise Popular 1 Prices Where Shopping is a Pleasure to visit.' Mr. and Mrs. Squires are .thinking at maklna Salem their home. 1 Oregon Agricultural college chapters of the following woman fraternities anuounce the follow ing pledges: Kappa Alpha Theta Helen Parker, Portland; Adelaide Rich ardson, Portland; Pauline Dick. Portland; Dorothy- Cram. Hood Hirer; Elizabeth Garrett. San Francisco; Martha Kiger, Cor tallis. ; Alphi Chi Omega Amelia Dab cock., Sam; Marjorie Niles. Grants' Pas; Florence Crasen. Portland; Helen Ann Jones. Ore gon ":City: Grare Humphreys. Sa-lemf- Julia Minnsigner. Portland. Alpha Rho Gertrude Meinig. Sandy; Irene Lewis.- Rlckreall; Rachel Lines. 'Corrallls. Alpha XI Delta Leota- ink. Portland; Marie Tonseth. Pofctr laud; Cresentia Glatt. Woodburn) Chi Omega Harriet Malcolml Portland; Naomi Fitch. Portland: Bernice Burgess. Astoria; Lnclle Longhary. Dallas: Anita Darls. foniand; Gertrude Lee, Tacoma; Sarah Croxton. St. Louis. Mo.: Lillian Lofts, Hood Hirer; Kath- r n j. romme, Athena. . Delta Zeta Faith RitrV ' Tnrt. land; Martha Wikberg, Salem; Katherine Elmer, Boise. Idaho; Margaret Currin. Corvalliss Vlr ian Felko, Portland; Irene Shel- lon, Wasco. Delta Delta Delta Betty Still well. Independence: Ruth Crum. Big Timber, Mont.; Estelle John son, Eugene; Katherine Ross, rortiand. Gamma Phi Beta lAUegra Mc- Greal. Portland; Helen Johnson. Portland: Mildred Imlah. Salem: Helen Jennings. Portland; Mad eline Brumbaugh. CorralTis; Dor othy Sales, Petaluma. Cal.; Mar garet Hardinfy. TacYma. Wash.; Esther Harris. Fresno, Cal.; Ala Shirk, Pullman. Wash.; Marian Bauer, Corrallis. i Gamma Iota Jessie McDonald. Portland; Eleanor Thomas, Port land; Vlda McKern. Milton; Aifcy Carlson. Moscow, Idaho; Thelma Miller, Portland. J Phi Peta Phi Anna McPhet son.' Portland: Helen Philbrook. Medrord; Ruth Fowler, Los Ang eles, Cal.; Virginia Woolery, Pas- aaena, uai.; Alice Bowman. Port- iana; Arerick Becker. Corrallis. Sigma Kappa Mildred Drrnrlk. el. Portland; Olga Klrkwood. Sa lem;; Florence Lamsen, Sheridan; Alda Falconer, Sheridan; Estella. Asbahr. Hillsboro; Elizabeth Ow ens, r Raymond, Wash.: Mabl Black, Hillsboro; Ella Allen. Cor rallis; Helen Adamson, Talent; Bertha VIck. Salem r Ruth Cofn. Corrallis. Monday erenlne at . th Stad ium, .local music lovers welcomed the Portland Symphony orchestra, and Mae Dearborn Schwab, solo- t-i, witn ecstatic enthusiasm. Carl Denton, a former Salem man and brother, of Walter Denton of this city, drecting the .perfectly trained orchestra with creditable artistry, was, the recipient of much commendation,' ' The pro gram; was unusually attractive In its arrangement, and the- offer ings of the soloists were well received. Portland folk "who'' motored here for the day, and to attend the . orchestral concert in the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. War ren E. Thomas. Mrs. John F. Lo gan, Mr. and. Mrs. W. T Bushong, Dr. and Mrs. A. T. Watson, Mrs. Henry 'Ladd Cor bett. Mrs..W. D. Wheelrlght, Mrs. A. B. Ayer. Mrs. Frank Cobb and Mrs. A. FV Kerry. Among the Salem people who were prerant wereMr and Mrs. John J. Roberts,, who entertained in their box Mrs. Donald Spencer, manager of the orchestra. Judge and Mrs.' Lawrence T. Harris and Mrs. Carlton - Smith occupied a box together. The George Rodgers and , Mrs. Henry Meyers wer- In terested spectators. Paul Wal lace's party was Mr. and Mrs. George Hug. Miss Helena Willet and Miss Edna Sterling. Mr. and Mrs. C..P. Bishop, Judge and Mrs. Bean and Miss Grace Bean ana Miss Sally Bush, who entertained 20 members of the younger con tingent in honor of her cousins, the Misses Charlotte and fcuema Zieber, were occupants of boxvi Miss Jean Durrell or Portland, formerly 'supervisor of official testing of the O. A. C. dairy de partment at Corvallis. and George Everett Manning, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. A: Manning of this city, were married Sentember 27 in Portland, Rev. J. J. TStraub offici ating. Mr. and Mrs. Manning are both well known here,. Mr. Man ning being an orerseas veteran, and Mrs. Manning a volunteer nurse during the war. Both arel former students of the agricultu ral college, where -Mr. Manning is a member of the Kappa Theta Rho fraternity. ' The young peo ple will make their home in Port land. - -At the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Nye on Sagi new street. Miss Lots Nye enter tained the Epworth league of the Lefelle church, Friday evening. The rooms wera adorned with bine and white chysanthemums. About 60 guests were present to enjoy rook, and other games. Re freshments were served byMessrs. Fred Aldrich. Leslie Springer and Floyd Mclntlre. ' " .Irs. Blanche M. Jones, of the Oregon Teachers Monthly, will leave this -evening to attend the institutes in eastern Oregon. She will visit The Dalles. Condon, Enterprise and Baker. Decorations or red and? white asters, the class colors, formed th background for the annual tea with which the Junior girls of Willamette entertained the fresh- Kirk opened her home to about i wu erls Tuesdar. In the receiv ing line were Miss Emma Shana- felt. Miss Elsie Gilbert and Miss Lorlel 4Uatchford. Mm. Kirk was assisted by Miss Lucille Tusk er, Miss Lois Warner and Miss uorothy Buckner. , A huge cake. toDoed with five red candles announced the fifth birthday of Donald Gregor Bligh Friday evening at a dinner in the little fellow's honor at the home or his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank D4 Blirh. Covers ware laid for his . grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Rhodes, and Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Bligh; Mr. and airs. c. F. Shortridge. Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Bllgh. Jack Short ridge and Donald Gregor Bligh. This evening Mrs. E. A. Mc Elrain will be hostess for a small dinner. Nasturtium and ferns, in a graceful art basket, will be used aa a motif around which will be covers for Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mishler. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Cady. Mrs. Emma Kline and W. Bur mann of Albany, besides the host and hostess. . . -Bowls of autumn crucus were used as decorations when Mrs. William , Burghardt. Jr., enter tained Monday in honor of Mrs. Donald Spencer, manager of the Portland J Symphony orchestra, with a luncheon. Covers were laid for Mrs. Spencer. Mrs. C. F. Bifhop. Mrs. John Roberts. Mrs. William Everest Anderson. Mrs. Clifford Brown, Mrs. Fred Thiel sen and the hostess. . Friends of Miss Helen Nega- fcauer will be Interested to learn of her marriage to Charles Smith er, which took place in Portland last night. Miss Negabauer is well known in Salem where she was graduated from the local high school with the class of 1916. Mr. and Mrs. George CotTbn. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Durent and Miss Alma Dehl of The Dalles, who have been here" for the state fair, were entertained- at a small dinner Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Cot ton of Salem Heights. A quaint Inrilan knl ttllA wftl. w rt-tt iiawt zinnias, centered tbe table where covers were placed for 10. l Mrs. H. M. Cummlngs. former ly. MIfs May Elliott, who was a resident of Salem in tbe early '70s and who is a granddaughter or Capt. William Hall, a retired capitalist of Peoria. 111., has been the guest of Mrs. A. V. Davidson during the week. Miss Marion Roberts and Miss Edna Newberry spent Tuesday in Corvallis with friends. 1 Mrs. Ralph White entertained the little folk who are members of her Junior dancing class with dancing party at Moose hall yesterday afternoon. Wednesday Mrs. White will open her winter classes with a formal dance at Moose hall. . Miss Helen Miller of Tillamook and Miss Nora Miller or Portland spent the week In Salem. Miss filler is county dairy agent for Tillamook -county . and was In who will spend the ' city with friends and relatire. The O, A. C. rest room at the state fair la always tractive place. Mr. Darld V right was In charge of the Wh thj year, and assistant hostesses were from the Salem O: A-'.C, clntr. Miss Florence Elgin, who Is charge of a booth in the Stadium, studying pip organ under r rw- Both are graduates of O. A. C. lessor Robert, went lo ron yesterday to hear the grand opera Mr. and Mr.. T. fl. Domagollaat the llelllg. of Astoria. ho;haTe been guests - for the. week at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mr. C. B. Webb hare DomaKolla's parents. Mr. and ther guest. Mr. Webb's fathsr. Mrs. Frank DaTey, will motor tor. a. Webb, of Portland. Iheir home today accompanied as . far as Portland by Mrs. l)arey. I Continued on pare 21 Nubone Corset Parlor . Whether yon hare the arer age figure or one more diffi cult to corset the Nu Bone Corset will do the work. Or ders taken tor Nn Bona' ab dominal supporters.' A. E. Lyons "42$ Court. Phone 958 I wish to again call the atten tion of Salem mothers to our ' 1 ' exclusive display of MAT MRS. H. P. STITH .Millinery . 333 State Street I V" m Secure Ease and Comfort Through Troper Corseting. Frolaset Corsets are so construct ed as to glre ease and freedom of morement to the wearer. A mod el for erery type of figure Elas tic sport corsets and brassieres. RENSKA L SWART CORSET SPECIALIST ' 1 115 Liberty SL : Meet' Me At Miller's What a Storeful of New Things r ' - With Prices No Longer Extravagant s Prices Recede 1 i Quality Advances the new; exhibitions of ready to wear' ; are awaiting your inspection. Per haps yoaVe seen the new models , or at least pictures of them and yon know something about why we are--so enthusiastic about our New Fall There is more art than ever before more refinement more of the made to-order effect, than has ever been before in ready-to-wear, apparel for women. ... : . iJ ..." ; . :": . " Of course, many charming models v are here in only one or two garments -of a kind, and to get the one that is exactly suited to your figure and taste, you should choose now while . assortment is complete. . Special In Boys' and Girls Hose Here is good news, a big selling event in our Hosiery section. "Ironclad Hose,, The best line of Hose made for children's wear. Strong and elastic, and they must be both, for our sturdy boys' and girls' wear; They come in heavy and fine ribbed and were selling at a graduated price, according' to sizes 6 6V2, 7 at 50c; 71-, 8, 8 at 55c; 9,9!, 10 at 60c; we have put them on special. For Party, School or Play Any Size 45 C Pair Special Ladies' Silk Hose This hose is full fashioned, the product of one of our leading factories. There are two colors, black and i .. . white, formerly sold at $4. All Sizes On Special $2.85 i New Arrivals A Big Shipment New Beads for Blouse Orna ments . and other Art work i 1 CoodGoodb. Mb maav girls when Mrf . William B.