Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1921)
-....;.::..':. r ' .,! ....... ... , ., H.; ; .... : , , ... ; .. - 2 TIIEOREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING. JULY 17, 1921 " , ;BgaiigiBiiaiga- snriKTY nfwsz week masiuaiaBmmmmM . By EDNA M. LUNDlJEllG 4 : ? Th Chautauqua Reason Is hei1 and It is timely to redect'on IU, origin, anaon. Its great growth and power. It baa been caJlcU ' "the ' school out of school," and ."the most' American thing In America' but most- people con firne th original Chautauqua idea with the week or ten-day loral programs which are held in most any town or prtiRreas each ni mer. Th original. Chautauqua was the j forerunner ano ia con enption of ; the local, week or ten day circuit Chautauqua, but the original Idea ,wag a summer com ,ruualtya summer city In the ' wooda."ywhich combines the at traction ol nature with . excep tional ad rant aeon lor hearing noted speaker, for listening to fine niusic, and for gaining new inspiration, for the duties of 'home or community life. The original Chautauqua which l has grown from the little group i of people who met together in J the summer of 1874. under the , direction of Ulshop John Vincent, to learn to make Sunday school : Instruction more effective and ef ficient, i to a great property cn the! shores of Lake Chau tauqna, j In western .. New York ; its buildings- valued at over .; a million dollars; , its. cottage h'onBlng over 50,000 people every i summer, who come 'for a seaBon ;of 160 days from all over 'the sVoffd to bear the famous lectur ers' and attend the famous Chau i tauqua isummer school, ' the par- ent. by 'the way. of the. univers'ty extension schools. It has three fundamental ideas. ,i tamely: , (a) The assembly which feathers for July and Aug- , ust and holds 1L fin t platform programs. Jn the world. (b Tha ; Kiimnie schools which are in ses sion for a season of six weeks. " (c) The home reading - circle whfch is in operation all the yeat around. The j list of the original Chau tauqua! lecturers is practically a roll call of the nation's most dis tinguished, men and women of the last 4 ft, years.. These names, selected' at random; Frances Wil- Spccial , Htx Week Summer Term . j .J... v; j Jqbo 20July ' Salem School of Expression t J47 N.; Commercial St. fe ' j -.rhorie 1484 J ( .4 I W. GAHLSD0RF f j 125 N. Liberty St. T1IE NU nON CORSET will give you the desired and op to the minute figure. ; - - ; ' i- . . SILK HOSIERY in white, grey find black.... --....$1.00 : Also drop stitch in white, oily;...;. ... l..$1.00 i i .' v. f;"; " ' " . " . . I We have apain secured TONSITO, the wonderftrl hair remover. It docs not irri tatc. ;---:v5;V-.;i:- :.:'A.-L LYONS ' ) : ) In Our New Location 318 Court Street"? , Thonc 733 The Pricid at 3 $1.48 v 1 ay as Vnu cr With never a bill -Ana never a need lard". General Grant, John B. Gough, Lowell Mason, Edward Everett Hale, Lew Wallace, Pres ident Charles W. Kliot, Miss Jane Adams, President lioossvelt and President Taft. There are in the middle west Chautauqua assemblies which have grown into m niature repli cas of the original Chautauqua. with pprnianent buildings and "hich have beeomo a permanent institution, and which In their fundamental principles are pat terned after the original Chau '.auqua idea. -Although the local programs are rendering a service to the whole nation by festering a love of the things -of the mind and spirit, and through which it has undoubtedly achieved its greatest power, yet It can never take the place of the summer community, where people are free to give their attention to new ideas, en joy the broadening influence of men and women of different typcr., and to find time for re creation and inspiration and up lift along many lines. Why cannot Salem hava Fuch a Chautauqua; a Chautauqua pat terned after the original Chau tauqua idea, with permanent buildings and become a perma nent institution? Think it over, and act, and it ran come to pass! v A CltlTH'ISM. Of considerable interest to wo men, mainly thorough its utter ab surdity. Is a recont statement by Profe3sor ('iinult, a famous French economist. The essence of the argument b-ing that through the numerical superior ity Tf the female sex, many wo-, ir.en will be obligel to mate with men who are their inferiors, in tellectually and physically. thu3 Valuing thq ascendancy. Theory Is a very fine thing about which to erect a pretentious framework of 'elaborate phrases and flowery rhetoric, ; but without a sound basis is "a house built upon t'l? sands.'. Civilization has existed for thousands: of years, and ever Jnce was became the established means of separating "the othed fellow" from . his property, this numerical difference between the sexes has existed. Further, it is an established fact that in an ill assorted union, the tendency is to seek a common level, which in variably is the lower one. Prof. Oirault says: "It is a certainty that any society ruled by women will, lack intellectual courage, logic and initiative." The writer would like to ask Prof. Girault why it is that the leaders of and instructors In our public schools are preponderantly feminine, as this ' profession requires sound judgment and a high degree of executive ability. Hundreds of thousands of women 'everywhere are ' beginning to find out that their brains :t function just as clearly in matters outside tha home as those of the other sax, but they .do not find it out with out trj in s. Women will never gain the as cendency, politically or economi cally, but they will have an equal voice" In all thing3 affecting the welfare of humanity, and that is comprehensive, for there is prac- New Mode of Slenderizing one's silhouette is a simple mat ter if you ! use discretion in choosing your underthings. Gar ments that are at all bulky can not figure in the modern ' cos tume. For that reason, the slim and yet sufficient cut of 5 these colored satine petticoats is find ing high favor with women. And with it one is assured of the rcst grade of materials and a ranee of sizes Hhat includes extras. The work manship of these petticoats is excellent and their value is undeniable. .t nntl mnf (hn to cause you sorrow to beg or borrow." 1 A . '.. - r . , - J- V M1 ISS ELIZABETH SCHRIEBER, Salem school girl, who has become one of Los makes her first appearance in tically no activity that does nqf. directly or Inttfrertly, affect oiin1 general welfare Professor (JirauU:; stafemf (it , has no basis in fact; it Is not even clothed v.itii tl.'' dignity (f theory. It is a-inieilectual chi mera. ! Mrs. E. TInfer eTitertir'neJ v.'th a dinner Wednesday night, hon oring Mr and Mrs. H. Houston, ad Mrs. Liihurn Hoggs, of SanjtT Rosa. Tin (!.-cora!irnu were jin yellow, ma-ig.')Uls bf:nc usvl ito carry out tha color schemf. TIhJ.hi pfosent were: the guests of hon)r, Mr. and Mrs. K. Houston, Mf?- r.oggs snu aausnier, r, Lord s home wmic evening next Mrs. I) 'C. Minto. and ron. Miss j .VOf ;k M5siS s.-hriebcr has gone Elizabeth Schreltcr of Santa to 'Asate iach with the Ilofers Monica and ths host and hostess, j for tnp y,-eeit.eTla Col. and Mrs. VZ. Hofer. Mr. : ' ' Houston leaves Sundav for the! ' w home at Santa Tiosa but Ms. ! M- I- Hofer entertained on Houston, and Mrs Pors? and j Thursday aftcrpoon honoring Mrs daughter, rvntaia for u longer i it. Houston and her daughter, yfsit iTlrs. Lilburn P-oggs, (formerly & jrioreneo Houston) of fSacramen- An Interesting event took place ! to who arrived in Salem Monday, last Tuesday evening. July. 12. j in :nlre """f: Kts of Mrs. D C. the Masonic Temple, when Angu. ' nto :,l,d f Irs- hjU'r- Mrs A.; Graham,- l.eputy Sur.e I ""r was formerly a resident of Watchman of Shepherd. Order of U;m- wh, fh",.'a1 wa the White Shrine : of Jerusalem. f0"th lar;lt'f' rre!R'!t afe.nt assisted by other officer, of Ore- er., -M.e was prom. nent Facially ;gon Shrine No. l of Portland, v.- in Salem to constitute Wi'lamettte Shrine No, 2, which ins recently V ,Vr- , V o v l".Vu, v? - 2 is the termination of a yer s work cn tho part of numerour. Kastern Star Matrons especi;),ly Mrs. r . E. Shafer. W ith Sojourn - er. Ansus A. Graham actm-i as:in- stalling officer Mrs. fc.fr eda Hedce. as ln.talnnp herald. -Mrs. rauline Lerch as chaplain )md j a.rs. nara uranam as -. rioe, pa-c officers of Oregon Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, ol Portland No. 1, the following! of ficers were installed for the ylear 1921: i Mrs. Elizabeth Shafer, Worthy High Priestess. Judge Georsre H. Burnjett, Watchman of Shepherds. Mrs. Miriam Uurnett, Nob'.e Prophetess. Glen C. N'iles. Worthy Scribe Mrs. Katherine Hernardl, V thy Treasurer. or- Mrs. Josephino Vans, Vv'or Chaplain. Mrs. Mable Settleinier, Wcr Shepherdess. Miss Minnie Moeller, Wor thy hy (hy Guide. I Mrs. Winifred R. 1 1 er rick, Wor thy Herald. i . Alonza Speer, First Wiseman. Samuel II. Gillette, Second Wiseman. Frank A. Turner, Third Wise man. Miss Ha sol I. Ilishon, F Bishop, Fiitst Hand Maiden Mrs. icia L. Gilbert. Second Hand Maiden.. Walter M. Smith. King. , ;Mr3. Susan J. Varty. Queen, j 'Mrs. Marie Flint. Organist. Mrs. Emma Murphy Brown. iWorthy Guardian. I John W. Maruny, Worthjy Guard. i !Mrs. Addic M. Pctteys,' Madou - i j A m oh Vass. Electrician. j 's Following the installat:on ore- 'mm;, iimw in Htiutian"e wprp Hwn ipt"ro. There wni le sing-tnren a n:iy eecn year anont o favored with vocal selections hy'ing, refreshments scrvfl, and a ! children six years of age are pro Mrs. It. W. Simeral and Sojourn-t ! good time is anticipated. Mrs. Imoted to the primary depart ed Rose Babcock. i Fred Stewart, president of theiment." At tho close dainty refresli-i j I'loral society, will bo assisted by j Miss Knowlen is now spending mpnis were serveu. The committee in charge of thrji refreshments Sojourners Ida Godfrey. chairman: Mir Hoff. Sarah Oliver. Itacliacl Ky; 1 cr and Louise Brunk. ' Th3 O. A. C. club held a pi'-nidi Pt poncs'?I.andinc. on Thursday- evening. A picnic supper was en: jrses combined to form mo? joyed and. after the business mt-; jtractive dM-oratic.ns. when a nuni Ing. in whfch they made plans for her of M i,s Joy Turner's piano a:, benefit party, for the student find violin pupils wcr presented loan clnb. which the O. A. C. club j In a closing invitat'onal ret ital is sponsoring, they enjoyrxj pams and songs and those who Vlshed Indulged in swimming. There v.ern about f.O present, a large number : ot the present students and former students, scside many outside ., tnests. about 9: SO. They s returned t h - - r vv" ; .-'c?v -jKV.--., .... r Anjreles favorite dansantes, Salern. Mips Elizabeth Fchrieber of Tanf-i Mon!ca. formerly of Salem, mjtric h":- debut at the boautiful homo of Mr. and Mrs. K. Ilofer of Roath Co-minrcial street on Thnrsdiv afternoon. She has he- come v. rocusnizod artist in the profer..;ion. h.ivng had training the lust Los Angeles schools for a number of years. Miss Srhricber appeared in the Egyp tian dance in a poacck gown, in a gyiisy dance, and also dancod the Spanish Jota in a beautiful rostume and won great applause from all present. - She. is to ap pear ;t a moonlight garden fete riven in the gari"n at'Mrs. W. P. ii ii, aim iicii jii(iu ljicriiu V-ho will be glad to renew their riendfhip with her. The houe w.is decorated withi yellow sweet peas and marigolds.3 yjj.s Elizabeth Sehrieher of San- f a Monira a nif.(. ()f c, Iofo ,lus ho,.n visitint, ,l0re for two j v;ooks vo an Kpyptian an;, a , y T,)p artPrnoon was ST)enj ,., ,.l)(,5a ronvorsation.. Those j present were Mrs. K. II. Houston v , ,.,, i.,,., ,hh,imir quests. Mrs. I). C. Minto. Mrs. R. ; Downinp. Mrs. W. I. Bahcork. i Mrs j A rarf:on, Mrs. HuKh Me- Cammon, Mrs.' W. P. Lord, Mrs. Mary Hofer. Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Mrs. K. E. Waters, Mrs. R. J. Hen dricks. Mrs. Cfiii Ruef, Mrs. E. Hartley. Mrs. Anna F'sher. Mrs. T. O. Williams, Mrs. Carey ?.lar tin, Mrs. J. H. Parson. Mrs. Paul Hendricks. Mrs. T. J. Kress. Miss Maggie Coster, Mrs. Catherine Parrons. Hesse Lord. Helen Decke bach. ?Irs. A'.Ir.n liynon :;nd the hostess, Mrs. L. hofer. An evening lawn fete, to be! fgiven net Thursday at 7 : 30 I o'clock, and sponsored by the Sa - 'leiu Floral societv and Civic Im- ' nrovement league, nroinises to be one of the m'st enjoyable sum- Beginners' department. Miss An mer attractions of the year. The na Nowlen took charge of this de fete is t- ho he'd in the garden partment in May, 1914. There of Mrs. W. P. Lord, on High and i were then 75 enrolled, and the Mission street?, and the general j pupils were divided Into several public is invited. ! classes. Miss Nowlen massed the 1 he lovely jgarden with the 'children into one class and teaches pool, the brill. ant hn vl border, I the pergola and a summer even- iin' with a full moon is quite enough to draw a large crowd. 'but a program suitable Cor the oc - 'casion and setting has been ar - jronged r.nd promises to be worth "far more than the price of the ad - ; nrsshm of 2o cents. j Miss Elizabeth Shrieber of Los Angeles, a pupil of tha Doveshawn 'The work of the department ha? !;-.'.hool. has kindly consented tajsttrncted the attention of Sunday 'give n Suanish danre. The pupils ; srhool lenders throughout the jot Airs. Kaioh hit".. always most sceuerons in contributing to bene - j fits, have arranged for a special .iseverai Droninent ladies. The proceeds cf this benefit will be judiciously uH?d to beautify l ?!Jl. flowing Pijino and 'i''iir IN il iiv. n luinked ocrean spray, a profn ision of Shasta ni.:es. and nink j last Wednesday- evening at the l-'irst Christian church. Tbe program was rendered en irely from memory, and not only showed technical kill but- indl. iidualitv and excellent interpreta- , tion.' , The numbers were welt ar- I ranged; the younger pupib occu pying the first part of tha pro- , pram and the more, advanced pu- ; pils playing toward the latter ! part. i Miss Oral Violette, a well known : tx-alist of Independence, assisted on the procrani and was enthu plastically received, giviriK "Pen- I denueer's Stream," . by Gatly. as her first number and responding t' an er're with Oiey S peak's "Tbe Sot-ret. " - A feature f the I even ne was the lare violin in- j seaiblc.' which playc-d from -memory "Flow Gently'. Sect Atton." with Mis Violtte as soprano siv-loit-t. The iolin, music for this , i;u!ml)er was arrartced in two-part j hartaony. Pesid'-s tiie violin. stu- i d-nt.s pivin-: soio iiurnbers tn the prpr;!ia and in the ensomb'e, the i foilowir.K students took part: Vi!- i ton Krankjin, Tdinund Hirsakorn. Kenneth "Morris, f're.d Krepela. Mary Fallen and Mron Jons. The ushers for the evening were M; s-s Maud and Mary Savatre and Miss Veta Fitzhiph. The pro groin follows: Piano ' du'"t Shooting Stars Grand Gatop Hoist Madalene Giesy, Gertrude Rless- - beck. Violin The May Sonp Vogt Cleo Seely. Piano-rThe Little Stranger. . . . Spaulding Izetta Maricle. Piano--March of the Winds. .. . . . , ;.. Read Louise Oraw. Violin Thf Robin's Lullabye.. ....... i Kr.ogmann Sarah Samuels. Violin Merry Eyes Kuenzel Madaline Maricle. ' Violin Trio Wated Lily. .Ducelle Dorothy and K'jphemia Gilmore, Jeannetta Sloan. Piano Recollection of a Time . . jerrv Virgil I Percy Riddle. Violin -Primrose Dance Krogmann George Stoner. Piano Queena Valse . . Krogmann Alice Claxton. ViolinLilacs Kern Carl Soos. Piano Reminiscence Virgil Pearl Ostermann. Vical TJendenieer's Stream... Gatty Oral Violette. Violin Coronation March, "The Prophet" Meyerbeer Evangeline Davidson Piano Summer . . . Virgil Gertrude Riessbeck. Violin Fantasie (Believe Me If iAll Those Endearing Young Charms) Harris .Robert Ramsden. riano Caprice ., Meacham Madeline; Oiesy. Violin (Double Quartette) Re verie Kennedy Helen Cornelius, Robert Rams den, Ernest Aegeter, Ross Har ris, Mildred Scott, Silas Coates, Grace Stevens. fl'lano Titanla (Fantasie de Coi- iert) Lefebnre-Wely Vivacity (Scherzo Caprice... i .1 Fontaine Wilma Morrison. Violin Menuett .... .Uoccherini Ross Harris. Violin Duett "Silver'- Threads Amonir the Gold" Kaenger Ernest Aejrerter, Harold Rupert. fPiano O Happy Day (Transcrip tion : . Butler Vera Fitzhugh. Violin Alpin Dells (Fantasie) Harris Grace Stevens. Violin Crimson Blushes (Ca price) , Lester Ernest Acgerter. Violin Barcarolle .,. . . . Atherton .Harold Rupert. Piano- Woodland Rob'ns Wier Helen Ramsden. Violin "O Those .Sublime, Sweet Evening; Star!". ..... From Tannhauser Mildred Scott. Violin Fifth Air Varie. . .Dancla Helen Cornelius. Violin Ensemble Flow Gently, Sweet Afton. . Assisted by Oral Violette, vocalist : At the T'iano . ...... .Miss Turner i The tenth anniversary edition of the Woodward Avenue Preshy- iterian church of. Detroit. Mich.. has a photo and the following no- i tice concerning the work of Miss 1 Anna Nowlen, formerly of Salem: "One of the most interesting di- i visions of the Bible school is the 'the lesson, using modern kinder- i garten methods, including sand tray work. She has 13 assistants. ! viz. a pianist, secretary, door !keeper, and 10 circle helpers. The growth of the department has heen steady and at the present itime there arc 248 enrolled. The beginners' room is crowded every - lSunday with parents and visitors. j country. ine-cnurcn appreciates ranged about the rooms. Mrs. T. (most heartily the work done hy Ja. Livesley and Mrs. Ienta West jthis gifted teacher. On OhiMacott winning the high score of a two months vacation in Oregon and is at present the guest of Mrs. Pay L. Larmer, 909 Chenieketa street, where she. Is being warmly welcomed by old-time friend3. A uninie surprise party was held at the home of Mr3. Albert peusthmn of N. Twentieth ?treet Tuesday afternoon in honor of her neice. Hazel Frustman, of Bethel enmmunitv. Tho guests gathered at 2 o'clock and a little later the honor guest arrived (coming for ber mother, wh had spent the night in town), when she was greeted by her ' own immediate neighbrs and friends. Arter a pleasant hour of games and music. the guests were ushered into the dining room whero Ore shades had - been, drawn and lights turned on, 4 MISS FLORENCE IvIILLEU, a three-years' course at giving a glowing effect to the set- K uecoraiioiis, niiii u, tnrougnout tne nouse, consisieti of Shasta daisies, sweet peas, cu pids and hearts. Lovely refresh ments of brick ice cream, cake &nd punch were served. Mrs. Au gust Fuestman, joint hostess, and Mrs. Sorri'.l assisted with the serv ing. After refreshments. the guests were bidden to draw a rib be n which contained a prize, on the end concealed under the large centerpiece of Shastas. When th ribbons were drawn, the surprise was turned on the guests, fcr the cards revealed the betrothal of Hazel Feustman and W.lliam H. GleiTi, who is a prosperous mar of Asiiton, 111., and tht vveddin,', will be an event of th? early fall. fter wishing Miss Fuestman mu'h narptness, the guests d- perted, ail insisting that they had a very pleasant and unusual af ternoon. Those present were: Mrs. Henry Curtiss, Mrs. John Hain, Mrs. Mary Hoffman. Mrs. Albert Fuestman. Marcia Fuest man. Mrs. Sorrill of Salem, Mrs. A. E. Zimmerman of Hayesville, Mrs. C. Nichols, Mrs. C. D. Page, Mrs.-A. L. Shultz and little Helen, Mrs. D, M. Evans, Mrs. Henry Bohnson, Mrs. John Hain, Jr., Mrs. George 'Hain, Mrs. Alfred Sundberg. Mrs. Mary Clark, Mrs. Ida Baker, Mrs. A. L. Bruhaker, Mrs-. August Fuestman and Hasel Fuestman, ell ot Bethel commu nity. Ths garden party which was held by the ladies of the South and West division of the Presby terian church on Friday was a splendid success. The feature of the afternoon was a Tom Thumb wedding. Mrs. Howell, dressed in a gypsy fortune -teller's costume, told fortunes, and a very pleasing program was held as follows: Vocal solos fa) "The Ro sary," Nevin: (b) "In tho Gar den." Rhodeheaver, Mrs. Ward Willis Long. Vocal solo "The Story Book's Rail," Josephine Albert. The liojs' quartette from the Training school, lister Turpin. Clinton Young, Reubein Fox and llarley Howell, sang "Voices of the Wood." Vocal solo "That Old Irish Mother of Mine," Lester Turpin. Vocal solos (a) "I H"ar You Calling Me;" b "One Fleeting Hour," Clinton Young. Violin duets (a), "A Resigna tion," Fanconcier; (b "Cradle Song," Brahms, Marion Emmons and Ina Claire Love. Ladies' quartette, Miss Ada Miller, Mrs. W. II. Prunk. Mrs. Arthur Rahn and Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, sang "Drowsy Baby Lulla by," "My Wild Irish Rose." "Lit tle Bit O' Heaven," and "Mara mie's Kissses." Vocal solo "Out Where the West Begins," Mrs. W. Carlton Smith. Vocal sOlo "The Valley of Lus ter." Maycle Hunter. Several solos were sung by lit tle Winona Putnam, the bride of the Tom Thumb wedding. They were especially interesting, as she js not yet three years old. Mrs. T. C. Smith, Jr., enter tained with a bridge party Friday afternoon, with Mrs. T. C. Smith. Sr., as the guest of honor. Sum mer iiowers were -tastetuiiy ar- the afternoon Mrs Smith as assisted in serving tbe afternoon refreshments by Mrs. David Eyrertr-C "eur Mrs T Llveslev and Mr (vMarlefc Grajr Prided at the tea Thf;,!; lleYdJlrt- V: hb!es.- Mrs.-Waters waa agisted iiuuisen. i nose nreSf-nt wrr Mrs. T. C. Smith, Sr.. Mrs. John McNary, Mrs. John J. Roberts. Mrs. Henry Meyers, Mrs. Frank Spencer. Mrs. It. E. Bee Steiner, Mrs. W. II. Thielsen, Mrs. Louis Lachmund. Mrs. David Eyre, Mrs. George Rodders, Mrs. V. H. Dan cy. Mrs. George Waters, Mrs. V. C. Knighton, Mrs. ,T. A. Hvesley, Mrs. Ben Olcott. Mrs. Lenta Westacott. Mrs. E. E. Waters. Mrs. R. B. Boise, Mrs. Frank .Snederor. Mrs. B. O. Shucking and the hostess, Mrs. T. C. Smith, Jr. : -The W. C. T. V. will havi' a special me-tirg Tuesday after roon at 2:30. Rev. Chapman will be the sneaker, and all who arc interested are Invited i to be pres- ent. J N ir i - who returned last week from the Chicago training school. Mir t'lorence Miller returned to Salem the past: week after an absence of nearly three yearB, dur ing which time she has been at tending the Chicago Training FChool, a1 school for city, home and foreign miss'ons. . Miss Mil ler took the pastor's assistant course, and experts to leave, Sa lem about the middle of Septem ber to take up the work as pas tors assistant to Dr. Harighurs, now pastor of the First M. E. church at Springfield, 111. Dur ing her three year's stay in Chi cago Miss Miller had many inter esting experif nces. In connection with her lat-t year of trVning, she visited ""'or th United Charity or ganization which Often took her into the Chicago slums. Miss Miller's sisters, M!ss Clara M'.Her. an employe in the Oregon state industrial accident commis sion, and Miss Bertha Miller, em? T-loye in tbe business office at tha Cregon Agricultural college, at CoTvall's ' and her aunt. Mrs. George Shuls journeyed to Chicago to be present at her jrraduatiou which occurred June 17. On tills journey eastward they very nar rowly escaped the' Pueblo flood, and on account ofi It, were sent back abput'ldao Siillfes, thus be ing unable to make eomeaiopf they had planned. ; Hewever, taey. visited with relatives in ' Pitts burg, Kansas, Kansas C'.ty, St. I)t.is, Mo, Champaign ' and tTr lana, HI., before arriving in Chi cago. On their journey back to- the west, the party stopped off to visit relatives in Elgin, 111., and in Nebraska, and later took the camp route through Yellowstone park. However, of all, the scen riy they , saw enroute nothing le-oks so good to Miaa Miller as the good oldj state of Oregon, with its roses, and fir trees, and its mountains io the distance, and she enjoyed more than evVr be fore her trip over the Columbia highway. wi;i b .he batl the pleas ure of tak'iig with friends who happened in Morow county while she was visiting her , brother there, an extensive wkc.at raiser ol that part of the country. i Previous to her going to Chiea go Miss MilN-r was an employe of the Portland Railway.. Light Power company. She has many friends in Salem whoin she is glad to t-rc.t again, and who are clad to welcome her back, for her short stsy here, befojfe entering qjn her chosen wOrk. ' Mrs. N. E. Gunnell entertained Friday evening' , with a dinner pwrty, honoring her? daughter, Mrs. Marlon -Shaw, who Is visiting hpr mother and sister here, from Honvei . Colorado. Covers were laid for eight. The centerpiece was an unusual and beautiful dec oration, being a miniature lake, bfenked with moss. Tiny swans and gold fish were in the lake, apd small canoes were drawn up around the banks. On .themoss isiland, in the center of the lak, W23 a huge basket containing la-- etider Bweet peas, which was af terwards found to conslsCof cor sage bouquets for the ladies. After the. dinner, the guests en joyed dancing at the studio. Ad ditional guests came iu for the ev ening. ;i Mrs. E. 1 E. Waters entertained with a tea Saturday afternoon, honoring Governor Olcotfs moth er. Mrs. Olcott. who. with ber husband, is visiting at the home of Governor and Mrs. Olcott for the summer.. The decorations arraFed about the room.. Mr- ia serving by her daughter. Mr. Dressmaking Ucmstitchino;, Braiding MRS. F. Room 10, McCornack Building; Phone W. C. Kinfhton of . Portland, Mrs. George E. Waters; Mra. Alice II. Dodd. Mrs. Joljn It." McNary, Mrs. Henry Meyers. Mra. Fred S. Stew art and Miss Margaret Casper. About SO sncsta were present.,, . ''.'- ."-."'" i Miss Ilaiel Ewansoa of Cottago Grove is a Burst at the home of Mr and Mrs. J- a Larson. Mr. Wi C. onncr is In receipt of a leaer nuia .Mr. and Mrs C X. Neevlham. jwho are at Brelt enbush Spr nifs. near Ml. Jet'tr- " son. cr nil oijUng and detrtbin their 12-mile !hik from Hetroit. Oregon, to tie springs and the" camp. ll reprts th?t fishing is rather disa.vnijitntinKk but that lhJ baths make ulp for all th5y miss, in tluit Hue. ! .-:,- , ! Mr. Ira tli Nelson of Astoria, and Mr. Krejl F. Nelson of aHn don, acconnian'e their sister. Mis Anna (ft. High, home from Portland Friday evening. They had beei ttj Portland to at'ond the fungal f tho late Hay 11. B. Nelson, v ccj president . of the Northwestern National bank cf Portland. ) , :.- r . George Hj. Scott of , Portland. Oregon, an Mips Helen Schon beckler of I Marion county wera married in It he i presence ol a tew witnesses. 5b the Center aired Methodist church hy R!T. U. S. Uoeder yeterdiy afternoon. Mr. and iMrs: Scott will make their futures home tn Multnomah county. - ' r. Miss Beryl Marsters was host ess for a delightful Co'clocH din ner on Friday evening In honor of Miss Dorothy Orcutt of Itoseburg. The table ira beautifully decorat ed, Cecil- Rrnnner roses forming the centerjiece. Covsrs were laid tor io. ! & ... i Mr. and! Mrs. It. White -leave this week (Tor Brelttfnbttsh eprfhga where theV.v.'IU spend three weeks on a vacation and outing ;trip. Miss Margaret .White -will ,-vis.t with Mrs. U. II. Berger of liocka way. j . L . ' y The socjal club of the order of Eastern Star will give a five hun dred party at the Masonic temple Tuesday .evening. A pleasing program will he a feature of the evening. A11 members ot the Eastern Star and Masonic order and friends are invited to In pres. ' ... 1 t M- . . II ent. A shtaii admission iee wm be charge, the proceeds going In to the Kaatern Star and Masonic home fund. . ; -i-s f , (Continued on page 3) i! it bngraved Lards L: Wedding Invitations and: Visiting j Cards - ' i 1 Promptj, Satisfactory Service,; COilMEitCIAL IMOK HTOIlE . ? 1 03 Xorth CJommerclAl R.HARR 1367 KORTB TWELTTH . I'hoo 1639M ' x Teacher of Piano TruucrlpUoa, Hsrnoay and Coaipoiitl't j a tpcialty. Pint, Soeond, Third and FsmrtB " irrades, pnr Inunn - . Z.Off Fifth and Hixth cradra. pnr leMOn- 1J10 Advanro'l ntixleata, pi lunn S.bO HEMSTITCHING , Initial and daslgnt a cpcclalty Buttons Covered A larRd ' akaortmrnt of plain . aod . Inry alyle. Jjmbrolderinif for ladira icar mrnts. PloalinK in ; all of ' tha laleal itjlci. STEPHAN'S "la tha rittock Block" ' BOOM 221 BITOT. 109t rOBTLAMD Enjoy Physical Comfort through perfect ( fitting cor setsr! The new elastic girdles and Mastic top corsets assure every comfort and ease In all positions. Kodels for . the slender and stout figure. Van, Raalte and Kayscr ' j Silk hosiery Renska L Swart ? CsiUt Spaciallrt. 116 Ubnty 8u and Plaiting E. MULL Salem, Oregon i 113 u ? - r 1 !: i f - "t. t t 1 -i ; !: i . 1 : . . i "i I f 5 : .s . . . -b j I I f : I - ; 4 - 4 "' " I