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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1920)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON. SUNDAY MORNING OCTOBER 17. 1920 SOCIETY O LL Oreronlans have heard of Antony Euwer, the poet pC Hood Uiver, who has helped to bring the state before the universe, and there are oth ers who know the man person ally. Including among Salem folk tor rather former Salem .folk) Miss Elizabeth Sehultz. now. ot New York city, who will be great ly interested to know that he is about to be married. They will be doubly interested to know that the ,famous and delightful poet and artist is to claim asjiis bride a. rifted rirl who ! has made a name for herself as a dramatic reader. Mr. Euwer and Miss Ruby Page Ferguson are an nouncing their engagement and the bride-elect has set October 27 aft the date for the wedding. Miss Ferguson is a reader well known throughout the j United States. In fact, she is one of the foremost in her especial art and for some months his been on a tour under the, diiection of the Ellison-White bureau and even now is planning a . tour of New Zealand, but that's to be about Chrirtmas time. . She is a gradu ate of the University of Iowa and of the Emmerson school of ora tory. For three years she was Instructor of dramatic art in the Woman's college of Alabama at Montgomery. Mr. Enwer not only writes, but sketches deliehtfullv and is one of the celebrities of . which thin northwest likes to. boast. During the war he was in the army and he is now preparing a book in which he will use some of his army life s material. His most rtcent poem was "The Builders of Highways," read at the high way celebration at Hood River last month. Other western gems are found In a book of the Ore eon country, "The P.lood in the Apple." "The Ghosts of Multno mah." "The Soul of the Average! man and "On Some Tomorrow." i r 7 . . : Mrs. Percy Young of Albany was a mid-week visitor. During her brief stay she was the guest of Mrs. William H. Rurghardt. Jr. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Spaul ding and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mills made up a party during the week motoring down to . Portland. Miss Lucille Ross and Harold Eakin will go to Portland next Wednesday to attend the wedding i of a former school mate, Ken-j neth C. Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Martin, now of Port land,! and Miss Aagot Lassen, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Lassen, which will be an evening event. .'- The ceremony will take llace in the Central Presbyterian church. Miss Karen Lassen, a sis ter of the bride, will be maid of honor, and the bridesmaids will bei Miss Lois Martin', sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Agnes Tor gler. Mk Eakin will be best man. apd Miss Ross will play the wedding march. Mr. Martin is in business in Salt Lake City, In which place the young folk will reside. , " 1 : -MrsJE. B. Millard is entertain-ii-g with, a charming little break fast party this morning, in . cele bration of her daughter. Miss Lo la Millard's seventeenth birthday. Tho Color scheme for the table - e ;"' - U 1 y ' v V -. - - -v A v- i MRS. U. . EBERLY (Marybelle Retnliart) a charm ing bride of the year,. who with her husband, has returned to Salem to spend the winter after sum mering in Medford. . POCKET MONEY A GOOD MANY PEOPLE carry too much cash about in their pockets. Of course it seems fine to feel that you are prepared for any emergency, .but the practice has more drawbacks than benefits. Besides, a checkbook from the United States National Bank answers the same purpose, and is far safer and more busi nesslike. - V Open an Account TODAY UnltedSiates Mortal Bank 1 I SALLM -4 OREGON decorations is yellow marigold, j place cards, candles and shades beaHng out this effect. The hours are between eigit and ten o'clock, the guest lis, in cluding ' Miss Florence' Young, Miss Jeannelle Vandevort, Miss Fay Spaulding, Miss Lucille Moore, Miss Frances Hodge, Miss Mildred Hansen, Miss Ruth ecn- ter. Miss Mabel Marcus, and Miss Beryl Holt. Mrs. J. J Ktnele. of Gladstone. Ore., was a visitor in Salem the first of the week. passing the time while here vith Mrs. V..W. n.ivies. The latter' accomnanieu Mrs. Kinele to Alrlie Thursday, where they were the guests of friends. Mrs. S. J. Murohv. of Portland, who arrived last week to make 6 n extended "visit with Mrs. Wil liam P. Lord, is being welcomea with manv deliehtfnl little, in formal courtesies, the week to come to record others of the same nature, and- several affairs nf ir?pr and more formal tone. Mrs. Murphy is a' charming wo man, whose visits are happily an ticipated by her friends who are Winn in Salem. About a dozen of her longest-time acquaintances were bidden to the nome oi Airs. John A. Carson. Friday, for an in -i- -4 ! ; .1 ME ideeErqthes 4SDDRSEQAN It is food-looking; it is com fortable ; it is quickly adapt able to any weather change., It is easy to drive; it costs little to run. I The gasoline consumption is un usually low. The tire mileage -is unusually high Bonesteele Motor Co. Marion and Folk County Distributor Ferry and Commercial Streets Salem, Oregon 5 S3 formal afternoon, Mrs. Hugh Me- Cammon, Miss Elizabeth Lord, and Miss Catherine Carson, as sisting during the time. Dr. and Mrs. William II. Lytle were hosts for an informal pheas ant dinner last nizht, laying cov ers for ten close friends. Today Dr. and Mrs. Lytle will be joined by Mrs. Ida E. Perrin ger of Pendleton, who will remain for a day or two. The first birthday of Betty Byrd. the small daughter of Dr and Mrs. Prince Ryrd. was cele brated Friday afternoon, with, a pretty little party, to which were invited a group of children and their mothers. A birthday cake. with its single gleaming candle, was a detail of greatest interest to the small guests. Mrs. Ryrd was assisted by Mrs. W. II. Ryrd and Mrs. E. C. Cross. Those bidden were: Mrs. Ray mond Walsh and daughter Pris- cilia. Mrs. Donald -Upjohn and daughters Roena and 'Margaret. Mrs. R. D. Ryrd and daughter Virginia. Mrs. J. C. Evans and daughters Barbara and Margaret. Mrs. R. F. Dillon and daughter Dorothy, Mrs. Chester Downs and children Flavla and; Bobby, and Mrs. Curtis Cross and- daughter Virginia. . . t .- The F. A. Legg home, was the scene ot a lovely dinner par ty Thursday evening, when Miss Margaret Legg. Miss Leisla Ruby, Miss Martha Ferguson, and Miss Pauline Remington, entertained a group ot incoming University girls. Decorative details were very at tractive. A large art basket, filled with Caroline Testout roses and fern, centered the board, place cards and candle shades 1ft pink further accentuating the col or motif. Covers were laid for Miss Hel en Lovell. Miss Hulda Hagman.t Miss Edna Donnelly. Miss Ethe lyn Yerex. Miss Elaine Obert, Alma Wells. Miss Phyllis Palmer, and Miss Carol Cheeny. - Dr. and Mrs. J. Ray Pemberton Sre entertaining over the week end Mr. and Mrs. W. A. King, and their children of Portland, and Miss Jennie MacGregor. who is on her way to Shanghai. China. During the week the Pember- ton's had as their house guests. Mrs. Pemberton s parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Parker of Kew lerg; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Park er and eon Kenneth, and Mrs. Molly Parker, all ot Danville, Ind. Mrs. Lowell L. Tweedale soonl sored a happy little party which ner daughter. Dorothy Tweedale. gave Saturday afternoon to a group of 'small friends, in cele I ration of her .eleventh birthday. me children formed a line par ty at the Oregon for the matinee, later circling femall tables at the Spa, -for -the birthday luncheon. wnicn featured a wetty birthday cake. Guests for the afternoon were: Pauline Johnson. Caroline Lam trith. Rosalie Buren, Josephine Albert. Dorothy Bell. Lois Leedy, Dorothy Nash. Maxine Meyers, fcnd Maxine Glorer. Miss Ruth Mallow, who In making her home during the win ter witn Mrs. Lowell L. Twee dale. while she Is attending Wil lamette University. Is a week-end visitor in Woodburn; the guest of Women of the South Silem ' auxiliary of the local chapter of .National War Mothers, are earn ing a distinctive place .for them selves in local auxiliary activities by their untiring efforts In be half of the forthcoming bazaar, which the organization will spon sor, at the - Armory, around Thanksgiving time, the money raised through It to be used in endowing a three-bed ward for fcoldiers in the Salem hospital. Members of the main chapter, and those of the North Salem Auxiliary have also been working systematically for the bazaar, and it Is expected that the additional auxiliaries of Wrest -Salem and East 9alera will soon be actively engaged. Assistance Is not limited to members only. AH wives and sisters ot soldiers, as well as any- cne interested may form eewlng or needlework clubs, their aid be ing solicited, and appreciated. - In one cliy the Junior Auxiliary of one of the church apsrmulf d pfter school hours, working up a doll booth, for a similar bazaar. In which could be found every requisite for a doll wurdrobe. M.ember of social and needle work clubs also came forward with assistance, Eiil'Pleineniing the regular session with activi ties for the bazaar. There are Innumerable ways hat women of the city can aid In the splendid work, aside from patronizing the bazaar, when It irf-h'eld. and it Is expected that before the months swine past, that a number of clubs will take up the work. The local chapter is making a concerted effort to keep alive the spirit that prompted such worth-1 while activities during war time, for it Is realized that without ac tivity, any organization must lose its Individuality, and become a t'Feless thing, and this the War Mothers are determined shall not ! happen. Mrs. James McGilchrlst arrived hom this week from Glasgow, Scotland, where she had been vls itine for tha past five months i with her parents. She was met 1 n Portland bv her husband and ! Mr. and Mrs. William McGilchrlst. Jr.," who motored down. Mrs. George Tackman and h?r children. Bunny and Billy, of Roberts. Oregon, are being enter tained as the house guests of Mrs. O. F. Evans on South Cottage street. Before returning to her home in eastsrn Oregon Mrs. Tackman plans on visiting num erous friends and relatives in the Willamette valley. Si- Mrs. Amos Strong has as heri guest over the week-end Miss Mil dred Rarton, who accompanied the former home from her visit In Portland. Mrs. Henry Cornoyer. and ' daughter Josephine left for Seat tle the last ot the week, exoectinp to bra away for several wee Is, vis iting relatives and friends. . Salem friend of the Water family are much Interested in the marriage of Frank Northrup Waters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waters, former Salem rsl- dants, now of Los Angeles. The br'de was before her marriage Mi May Ersche. of Escondido. Callf.2 daughter of prominent resi dents, the wedding being an event of Monday. October 18. The youn folk wera expected to arrive in Sa lem today to pass a few days with i Mr. W aters' grandmother. Mrs. K- E. Waters, and his nncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. George, E. Waters. Later they will return to O. A. C. where both are studect. Mr.' Waters bsing a rc-nlor, anil his bride a student in the music de partment. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Albert tre week-end motorists to Euzen r.o- lng up to be with the.r daughter Miss Mary Jane Albrt. A rT ''little-affair of Ur.t nlgbt Was the KUDDer Party, presided tyer by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mills at their residence, following a bit ot dancing at Dreamland rink. Guests circled a table aglow with the seasons loveliest blossoms !n shades of warmest red. (Thoxe participating were, be sides the hosts: Dr. and Mrs. Wil son II. Darby, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Spaulding. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bates. Mr. an.'. Mrs. Paul Johnson, and Dr. and Mrs. Grover Bellinger. I I . . , . I . . . . Mr?. i;narien nincmana was visitor In Portland this week, ac companying her husband that far on his way to eastern Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Carrier re turned Thursday night from Mt. j Hood, to which place they mo tored the latter part of last week. They were accompanied by Miss Nellie Hollenbeck and Miss May Case, who remained over for a longer stay. The party was en- tertained by J. D. Smullin. who owns one of the largest apple W rancnes in me uooa uiver coun try. .'. riv1. wVlol. WAV A so Donular last winter, will in all I probability begin this coming i week. The program committee. composed of Karl E. Hinges,; chairman: John Brophy and Budd; WVlch, are making plans for the evVnt. which will be given twice each month. ' -Ttev. and Mrs. Thomas Arhe soii (MIjis Mary t'onel. whose marriage was an event of the summer, were expected to arrive home today from a several weeks honeymoon trip to Ireland. m Mrs. J. G. Fontaine of Jeffer son I the wtek--Dd guest of Mrs. W. T. Uigdon. Mrs. W I. staley. Mrs, XJrac. yA.1 Eorf' NiUoa Seiner, and Paul Staley. motored to Port land yesterday to fpsd the week-tnj. USED CAR S w E HAVE several Used Cars for sale which we believe are priced less than their actual worth, v I! ii irk Iioa.Utcr $200 For.1 Hug..'..' x..: $300 1917 Maxwell, repnintetl and in good shape $550 1l.t Studcbaker. $450 1018 Studcbaker : . .... $750 " The. remainder of our cars are priced right and we invite yon to come and look: them over. Open Day and Night Marion Automobile Cpmp any Phone 362 235 South Commercial St. Salem, Or, Outside the strength and' toughness of Prodium Rub ber, insuring longer life. Inside the last word in rugged, resistant, cord tire construction. Thfe tells, in the net, why Republic Grande Cord Tires have won instant acceptance wherever the good name of Republic Tires is known. Fall generally brings out the 'weaknesses of old Uatteries (and some new ,ones). .If yours isn't acting right, come to us and secure a eorrtrt, honest diagnosis. Whether it needs only a boosting charge or a thor ough rebuilding, you-can nvst assured that wc will do the work right and at Least Cost. R. D. BARTON 171 South Commercial Street rhone 1107 SALEM, OREGON I -1 TrlW I iRK SALEM AUTOMOBILE CO. 3 (mY W$ 7; J F. D. DELANO . A. L ZOTT , 8 lP j N ' SALEM DALLAS ' .1 XSXf NSCv REPUBLIC CORD TIRES 7 ' ' N : tl-i- t ' P- ' r i