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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 10, 1021 tttt? npi?r.nr ctattmam satPM OREGON . TffE SPi4,7S TRANSFORMED BY EXPENSIVE AND ARTISTIC DECORATIONS THROUGHOUT A Statesman representative, voting thi Spa last evening and liulrinK the wonderful transfor mation which han bern brought about by the fas'e.natlng Interior decoration and the elegant fur Minings Just Installed, was re quited by the proprietor to invite the public to rail and 'nee for themselves what a magic rhatiue the art of the decorators has wrought. Thl task in easy and pleasant, too, for the writer realizes that very visitor will absorb enough of the subtle beauty and charm to feel well repaid for the visit. But the talk of describing the Spa aw it Is toda and g.ving the Veader even a faint hint of the soothingly beautiful Interior is a difficult one indeed. A a fitting introductory we bet to Inform the reader that the Spa I now all ,ln name implies a re port that for elegance and rest ful ness is the peer of the charm hit watering places of the old world. The transformation ha been wrought at an expense of many thousands of dollars but we feel sure the visitor at the Spa w II agree with the writer that the proprietor. K. (i. Myers Is well Justified In feeling proud of bin accomplishment. An entirely new atmosphere eni velops one as he enters the main refreshment parlor. A harmoni ous blending of colors has trans formed the place, making it not only charming but Interesting as well. A feeling of soothing de light Is hn parted by the general scheme which though thoroughly practical is at the same time ar t Stic in the evtroniA The main entrance and dining room is in a scheme of silver green tones. The entire booths have been so treated that the grain of the fir woodwork has been completely lost and a charm ing tone of green stipple applied with the mouldings of the panels picked out in a delicate terra cotta shade. The baseboards and the feet of the tables are in black, which makes a stunning contrast. The Walls have been canvased and G. L DAVENPORT OKOWXK AJTD . , ummn AppW Pott tot. Onions, fWd Pots fv varHiea. "Tn best that's grcwa." All kliedt prsdar Mlirited. 147 Twoat St. . PartUa4. Or. ; marked off in pan'1, so designed that the architet'ture o( fl 1 1 room ha been ' tied in" with Hie booths. TIo ' pane! are : penally -ati ract iv having a background of a secret proems, which give a de ; ffided perspective. in tones of green x and yellows, brlim hk in a i great deal of sunshine. On these ; panelt In a purely decorative man , ner. a design has been worked out i represent ing fruits and flowers j done in applied ornament with (colored fabrics and t rated so as f bring out the colors in a de ; lightf"! vividness. The design has been conee'ved and expressed in a manner purely decorative and not realistic. Outlining these pane!, the decorators have brought in the keynote of the entire color scheme with mouldings colored in laven der and over-slazed with tur quoise blue. The cornices and woo trim have been treated in similar manner Down the center a'sie willow "hairs and tables are arranged and have been decorated in paler tones of light green with an over-glaze of terra cotta. The table tops are In lavender and the cushions to thee cha rs are also In lavender. The cushions to the booths are In the terra cotta which hartnnizes with the plain coloring put tinder the glaes tops. This. together, with the electric brackets, which are covered by shields In rose, brings the room together in a col or scheme most delightfully rest ful. Added to these colors are three wonderful chandeliers done in wrought Iron with parchment hades with the applied ornament similar to the wall decorations. These fixtures are coloted in poly chrome and arranged with p. de fused light so as to give the proper tone to the room. The interior decorations are set off by a dark taupe carpet. Off from this main dining room is the Rose room, the walls in a panel scheme of rose and gold. The panels are hung with flox paper. In rose, gold and green. The woodwork, the stiles and rails of panels are in a soft gray gold, and the mouldings, delicate in de tail, have been colored a turquoise blue with an over-glaze of old rose. At the end of this room the decorators have Introduced French doors with a decorative scenic effect representing the Wil lamette river in its most beauti ful season cherry blossoms and roses In the foreground. A little balcony of black iron rather Invites one to step out and see the country beyond. This is so lighted by electric lights that it gives the appearance of open coun try: Framing this picture the decorators have conceived a beau tiful French lambrequin with a center cartouche decoration In the French style. Rose velvet curtains hanging on either Hide of the i'retuh ttoorri. are tied back with lare silk tassels in turquoise blue and a touch of lavender. Tlf floor i. covered with a gray carpet. The tables are in tray enamel with an ovtr-glae of blue ui the ba.e. The chairs are of wil low and painted told. Charming bracket lights w.th lk shades in rose with llue trimmings and a tenter chandelier .! crystal com pletes tlii-; room: To further carry out the Idea of a refined atmosphere and liarmn nlousness Mr. Myers has arranged tor the girl attendants to be at tired In costumes of old rose. Salem may well be proud of The Spa -one of the roost op to date and delightful restaurants and confectionary parlors in the northwest, tndv. 1 WORLD'S CHAMPION AND TWO CHIPS OF OLD BLOCK, Mr HEART H MY HUSBAND Allele Harrison's New Phase Of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE chapter how mrs. stock i5ridc.k ac- CKI'TKll TIIK SITCATION. Mrs. Stockbrldge's mouth fi'-v. open in uncontrollable amaze ment as she looked past Miss Hol cotitbe to me. Why why!" she 8tainmer'd. 'You're surely not going to weir that spoiled dress!" "Who said anything about n spoiled dress?" demanded Miss Holcombe. "Please revolve for the lady, Mrs. (iraham." I turned slowly around, giving my hostess a complete view of th' refurbished gown. "I was sure that stuff would n't come off.' she blurted, and then stopped short, flushing hot ly at her inadvertent admissiem. "It didn't." Miss Holcombe re torted dryly. "Then how?" She choked a bit on the eiuestlon. I saw that she was raging with baffled malice, and wondered whether Alice Hoi combe waa wise to tease her in the way she was doing. I think the same thought came to my friend for she dropped her drawl ing, provocative tone, spoke brief ly and to the point. Real Self-Control. "Why. you see, Mrs. Graham happened to have a piece of the goods- in her opera bag. but it wasn't until after she had tried on your dress indeefl had started to Tix it that we happened to discover the fact that only one panel drapery of her white gown was touched by the calsomine. It was really no task at all to replace MONEY-SAVING SALE I Special Offerings ih Misses9 and Women's Suits. Coats and Dresses NEW SPRING COATS Misses', younj? ladies' and women 'a eoata, in all the preferred fabrics ami eolorinps for spring wear are here in a Kelection so ample as to warrant us in stating that very taste .can be easily satisfied and at such a wide rang? of prices as to meet the requirement of every expenditure. . . $35.00 to $40.00 Coats Now $32 SO Every coat in this lot is of superior quality the fabrics are new and desirable, the styles are uncommonly smart, the workmanship of the best. These garments came to us at an advantageous price and we have marked thetn to sell at a sub stantial saving to our customers. $27 JO to $32 SO ! Coats Now Offered at $24.75 Women's and Misses' New Spring Coats and Jackets in a great variety of styles Of I'ojo Cloth, Bolivia, Checked Velour. Velvctee-n, Tricotine, (iabardiue iiimI other materials. Novelty sport styles, tailored niiel dressy models. Short, and medium lengths. Very' latest spring colors. Large assortment of slyles to select from. $25.00 Coats Now $16 JO (Jreat many attractive styles from which to ehoose very newest spring models, some made with narrow belts, all the new shades, including taupe, plum, brown, greeti, navy and Pekin blue. Sizes 16to 44. Our Economy Store Where Lower Prices Prevail Trimmed Hats $238 Hundreds of new Hats in styles for Misses ami women, including some trimmed with wings and novelties, others are ril hoii trimmed, $4.r0,and $5.00 values SPECIAL $2.98 Bloomers $125 Hlack Sateen Illoomcrs. varios sizes, regular val ues .lTy MONDAY $1.25 $7 JO to $10.00 Sweaters for $5.75 . Every eonceivable color and design, ' including Slipon, Tuxedo ami Coat models, all sizes. The kind formerly xolel at $7.50 a tut seiuie up to $10.00 YOCR CHOICE $5.75 Smocks $1.48 Misses' Smocks and MieMy blouses, regular value to $2.5ft MONDAY $1.48 Voile Waists $U8 A special purchase of. new and prettv one Waists enables us to offer values up to $2.50 in a gooel assortment of sizes. round or seiinirc neck model's : SPECIAL $1.58 Aprons 98c Great variety of Hun galow aprons and (ling ham House Dresses, val ues $1.50 and $1.75 MONDAY 98c (Old White Corner) Salem's Greatest Women's Apparel Store ill , Z Z s- j t 'J- " II J V-Jf 9 t I I ' Ll v . : '?:?". ' 1 J & - " rsj ' - ( 4 '1. if '3 l '( f S i' t ' 't 1.? ?r s; n 1 V MB SPEH HERE T M W Dr. H. I, Packatd Who Ex perienced Thrills of tire; Orient, to Lecture - Pr. II. I'. I'arkmd. M. D . -la been secured by the International Woman 'a Missionary society .t Salem to leriure tomonyiw artet noon at 2:::o o'clen-k in the First Presbyterian eburrh. He will .li no appear before the Mudents of Willamette university a! the eha pel hour Monday morning., an'f will meet with th.- student volun leers Monday evening:. Dr. Packard lias many interest ing incidents of t!ie war jlo relan. and as he has spent nearly 2'l years In Persia, he will have am ple material to oraw from. I'urr ing the war re was identiiied with reie" work where he waa utthfl bead ef Westminister hoapitui i Crainia. Persia. I le cared for 1, malir US 1 .i.OOO refneeea " rueel many e-upiiveH. r . Ir. Packard's i(ture st tba Kltst Piehl.yi.-riaii clmich oDfeji ' to the publlr He U appetrlnr principally on lilx lecturetUur uni der the auspices of Koiary, and men's clubs and cbools and eoU eKes. lie l dencrliwd k a blg man both physically and iwmlallyH and to the?- (inalitfes in attrtt- uted his remarkable tuccess m f j his work among the Kurds and i .Mohammedans. Krom the latteri be miraculously escaped durlnr the war three Imih-h. j .NOT AS .MI CH. Tlie little boy. elder of the two .1.11.1..... 1.. 11... r m iniiui'-ii mi- lauiiij, just moved ' into t he neighborhood, was itand- ' '.uk difeonsoiately on the waU when 1 passetl on rny way to the rtor ". Pitying the loufsotn little 4 fellow, I stopped to talk for a? minute and in the courae of con vcrsatfon I asked. "You aiva little brother, haven't youTT '. ' ;Kss. ma'am," he aaiwered. M)ees he jook like you"! "KsS but not fcH nnirh ... (be reply. Blood-Cleansing, Appetite-KIaklng Strength -Giving -In tliis corner Itattlin Mill? Uritfon, crihsitle weight about 25! In thla corner One Round Itobtjj I'ritton, weight alMtit the name! Three rounds to a decision. Ueferre, proud tjorvnt, Jack IZritton, welterweight ch-tinj-ioii ol Ihe world." If Mrs. Jack Kritton cared to mate any such announcement she could do it almost nnj night in their apartment in NeW Ytrk citv, for there Jack ran be found when pursuit of the ring profession does not cnl! him elsewhere. And thereti nothing Jack likes better than to don the mitts with his jotiug hopefuls and instruct them in the art proficiency which gained fame and fortune for Dad. TTtere nre three toting Mrittoiis and a Mamma Itrilton to keep (Jlinmpinri .lack Imino o' niyhts. Take it frm Jack himKelf, both Hill.v ami 'toloy sire chips of the ell block ami eae-li swings a wicked left just like the old man' Ar tho CffecU You Naturally Want from Your Spring Modicin And Hood's Ftarsapnrilla , aatisflea these needs as nothing tlse cfh. This marvellous restorative tonic and blood purifier has been recoK nlzed fdr ne-arly fifty years as. the best spring medicine for restorlnK the blood and circulation to their natural richness and vitality. Hood's tfarsaparllia is more than food, because it creates an app tlte and promotes assimilation f -all food taken, thus securin 100 per cent, of nourinhment. 1 " Thus it contributes to mak rlcv' red blood, which carrioa vtt.nt- . all parts of the body and rtvi ty.1 Btrength and nerve . forco Tthat nature demands day by day, Taks Hood's Haraaparilla, untUUf, after each meal, and you will isoott note how much refreshed you: are.' how (rood your food tastes, and how cheerfully you do your work. 1 - - " Hoods Pills relieve hjsadackeN biliousness, constipation. 1 it with the new goods. Don't you think we did a gooel job?" I believe there vere many emo tions battling for utterance in Milly Stockbrldge's soul of which the strongest was probably keen regret that she had not done a more complete job in the "cal'M mining" of my gown. Hut to the credit of the self-control, which rumor attributed to her recent sanatorium sojourn, she crushed them all down, forced her lips t i a smile and her voice to courtesy, although both smile and voico were decidedly arid. "Indeed, you have succeeded admirably." she said, then with a touch of stiffness: "Did you goi very far with the alteration of my gown before you fouml out Mrs. Graham's could be fixed?" "Nothing that cannot be pit back easily," Alice Holcomhe re plied. '.'Simply a couple 01 seam -, ripped I'll run over tomorrow and put them hack." "You needn't trouble." Mrs. Stoekbridf.e retorted quickly, then stiffly to me. "Shall we go down stairs nor?" The voice of the maid, Chris tine, interrupted. "If you please, ma'am, these Just came. Lieutenant Graham says they're with his compli ments." A Happy Transition. She was laden with three flor its' boxex. in her surprise Mr:. Stockbridge stepped btsckwarei, and I signalled to the girl to lay her burden upon the bed. I knw that Dicky had intended -tfovidin? flowers for his hostess. Miss Hol combe and myself, but in the ex citement over my gown had com pletely forogtten them. Miss Holcombe promptly seized the op portunity to obliterate the inci dent of the gown. "Three, count 'em. three-: ' sh" exclaimed. -My the pricking 01 my thumbs I feel that cne mu t be for me. j,u what have, I doii. to dfserve it?" "Vet unworthy as you are," I mocked, one is certainly for yo:i. Come', let's eipetl them." I opjned my upera bag. look out a pair of scissors, snipped th eii,a from all three boxes. ami handed the e.rn s marked tor Hi'' other women to them, in another 'moment the room was till or the fragrance of roses, also of exclam ations of pleasure frtmi all of us. Kvcn Milly Stex kbridge s dark, spiteful face was lighted at the slowing crimson roses which were in her box. while Alic Holcombe's eyes, as she lifted the deep, ereamy blossoms with the KoleK-n hearts from their tissue wrap pings were dancing with pleasure. My own offering was a cluster etf the real "rose color" roses whicii 1 most admire, and I gave an in stinctive little shudder of relief as I glanced at the atretcious gown on the bed and vi3iialized hew the delicate blossoms would hav? lookeo against it As it was they gave just the right touch of colo. to my white gown. "We can never wear all these." Mrs. Stoe kbridge said. We were nevr inteded to d) so." I replied. ' The rent are fer our later pleasure. I would ad vise that we take what we wis-h and leave the rest in the boxes. Then if anything happens to our flowers we can slip up and replafe them." "What a lovely idea!" Miss Hol combe said enthusiastically. "1, never et at through a dinner without some accident happening to my flowers. Now I shan't car". I can just replace them after din ner fer the evening reception." We selected the blossoms v.e wished, and adjusted them. Aa we did so. the bell rang. "Oh. I ought to be downstairs this minute" Mrs. Stockbridge said nervously. "That muBt be the Prices. Hess Dean came in 10 minutes ap,o." We followed her down the stairs and into the living room, where Mr. Stockbridge came for ward to greet us. Dicky was also in the room, but it was fully halt a minute before he saw us. so en grossed was he in his conversation with Has Dean. (To be continued) LINE NI IS MAPPED OUT McCroskey Announces Plan Of Route For Coming Blossom Day the 10:0.-, and 1 : 3 ; trains on the Southern Paciic and the 10:20 9md 12: 5.1 trains 011 the Oregon Klectric. Mood's Sarsaparilla PURIFIES, VITALIZES AND ENRICHES THE BLOOD, i v A, , f t Tt'ItNKK XOTKS i The line of march to be cov ered on Blossom day. April 17. was definitely mapped out yes terday morning, to fellow this route: Out South Commercial street to Rosedale and by way of the Friends church to Jefferson way; back ovr .Jefferson way to Sa lem: thence to the Dibble & Franklin farm on Wallace road where the route turns to Oak Grove road, and follows the road to a point a mile this side of the Popcorn scboolhouse, turning back from there to Salem. Signs are being mado which will be erected all along the route to direct the tourists and visitors and in addition groups of Cher tians will be stationad along the toads to direct the tourists. Late last night Manager Mc Croskey of the Commercial club had not yet ben able to com plete arrangements to secure the services of the Pathe Motion Pic ture company for that day. How ever, every effort is being made to arrange for th-? filming of the beauties of Marlon county. One thousand cars are wanted iy Paul Stege and the commit tee of men assisting bim to con vey the visitors who arrive by train. Mr. Stege, or the other member? of lh? committee, O. L. Kisher. Iee Cilbert. Charles Vick, C. S. Hamilton. Dr. Olsen, K. L. Kappahan. Lester Davis. Watt fchipp and F. (1. Delano, will take he names of persons who will loan their cars for the dnv It has been decided to niret Tl'UNKR. Or.. April f. Wit-! Ham Gray of Lyle. Wash., ft? vis iting at the R. 1). Gray residence. W. T. filches has been ap pointed road patrolman for dis rict .').'.. Professor Coleman and a com mittee of high school boys hav.' been to Sal meto order their new baseball suits. . Alfred Wright of Aumsville, is putting in a cement walk in fron' of his Turner property on Mala j street, and adding improvements I to the buildings. I R. O. Witzel, patrolman of road I district No. 26. assisted by C. A. Bear, who contributed freely much time for the past few weeks. have cleaned out a thicket of brush and graded a half mile of road lying on the south side of the S. A. Riches farm. W. T. Riches and G. A. McKay are the elected delegates to th grand lodge of Odd Fellows to be held, in Albany in May. Mrs. R. M. Riser went to Sa lem Friday evening as a delegates to the county Sunday school con vention. Mrs. H. A. Theissen will enter tain the "vV. C. T. V. Wednesday afternoon, April 13. A good at tendance is desired to help plan for the county convention to e held in Turner April 27 and 2H. The special revival meetings being held at the Methodist Epis copal church are being conducted by the pastor Rev. M. Keefer and evangelist Fred J. Snell. The meetings will continue next week and it is expected they will be a. great help to the community. Tramp Madam, I was at tho front Kind-hearfed Lady My poor m:in. Another vii-tim nf lhat ter rible war. Here's a dollar. Tc'l f me how you got into these strait. Tramp I was going to say thot I was at the front door an' no bodv answered, so I came arourt' to the back. Thankee, mum. I loine Sector. I wmmmmsm Jersey Petticoats! a A new shipment jut received. Ladies' Jersey Silk Petticoats of a very good quality of Silk Jer- sey. The bottom if finished with a plaited ruffle Elastic belts at the waist Colors are black, navy, tan, taupe, kelly, old rose,' etc Extra Value $3.98 Each Oar Prices Alwayt The Lowest Gale & Company Commercial and Court Streets At The Electric Sign "SHOES" Saturday Evening, April 9th, 7:30 p. m. To Whom It May Concern: We have just decided it would be more just and fair to those unable to come in this week to continue for a few days longer the : Great Spring Shoe Sale with all th e Genuine The proposition to have Ger man ooera sunv in thl rnnntrv j shows that our national indittrr ence la again oa tfce job. Bargains: This Is Your Chance Don't Miss It At - At The Electric Sign "SHOES" i it