Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 24, 1921 XT l I If t .Tuesday evening the members' of the Pythian sisters went to Hub bard for a reet!ng of tbat order held there. -Mrs. Julia Bilyeu. grand chief of the Pythian sisters was present at this meeting:- Af ter the business meeting, a social hour was enjoyed and refresh ments were served. Those pres ent froni Salem were: Mr. and Mrs. J. S. C. Pekenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schelberg, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Terwllliger, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barber,' Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Angel, Mrs. Walter Lennon and daughter Gladys, Mrs. Alice Davie. Mrs. Charles Parmenter, Mrs. H. St. Helens. Mr. McQuin, Miss Esther Davies, and Miss Gen evieve Barger. i - " Mrs. Adolph Nelson of North Cottage street; entertained In hon or of her - little son Richard's fifth birthday, on Friday after noon. The children of the party played gaimes, and later In the af ternoon enjoyed the birthday cake and Ice cream. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ling of Pott land. Mrs. Lewis Amort b, and two children of Newberg and Kenneth Harford. i r? ': ''-. Mrs. George Beaty entertained on Tuesday afternoon honoring her Httle daughter Josephine's seventh birthday. The affair was in th nature of a line party, at the Oregon theater. After the matinee " party they returned to the Iioatv residence where re- fresh men ts were" served. A birth day cake with seven candles be ing ttre feature of the refresh ments. Mrs. Beaty was assisted CAR ARRIVED yesjey&ay from Richmond, Indiana. This car was 'shipped in harness, not boxed. These pianos came with a new scale, which means a better tone. July prices are very much cheaper than former piano , prices. Of course you want a piano in your home. Come and see, these new scale pianos at 4 GEO . C. WILL - - A2Z State Street Low 1' ir. , i . i- ' t - in 1 II i I m w . l h t 1 Hfpilif in serving bv Mrs. Katbryn Wat son. The little guests . present were: Josephine eBaty, Gladys Katherine Taylor, Katherine Kal aKtherine Taylor, Katherine Kal ayjlan, Delphina Savage. Brenda Savage. Telpha e Savage, Elva Sehon, and. Jimmy Sehon. U. S. Grant circle of Ladies of the J. A. R. and comrades of the G. A. R. met Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. R.-Ryan, 240 River street, to celebrate the 77th hlrthdav of Mrs. Ryan, a charter member of the circle. Twenty members were present. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan's son, John M. Ryan, of Portland, and Mr. Ryan's sister, from Corvallis also being present. Additional guets were Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Acheson. Luncheon was served. The Three Linlcs social club, met at the I O. C F. hall Friday afternoon, for a social time. The hostesses were: Mrs. O.! E. Lewis, Miss Fletcher-, Mrs. Fred J. Stew art, Mrs. A. J Gragg. and Mrs. M. Chafor. Refreshments of cakes, cookies and iced punch were served. The club is planning a picnic at Spong's landing soon. Miss Elizabeth Cornelius, who was formerly supervisor of schools in Marion county, but who has been making her home in Port land for the last several years, re turned to her home, after a visit in Salem, accompanied by -Mrs. C. L. Patton, who Trill spend the week end visiting her sister, .Mrs. Gen eva Goodrich Slmeral, who has PIANOS Phone 159 Shoes THESE "July" sizzlers will not bpther your feet so very much, if you're wearing a pair of our cool, comfortable Oxford or Pumps. I s - Special Prices on all lines. Women's Pumps and Oxfords in white, ideal for these hot days. SaIe " $3.95, $4JS, $5.95 i Women's 'Oxford in brown, walking heels, splendid value. Sale Price fS.85 MEN'S SHOES High or Low at Greatly REDUCED PRICES. Buster Brwn Shoe Store 125 North Commercial Street been Tery iUr-following the pass--i lng of her little daughter. Maxine. who was buried in Salem July 2. saiem inenas win oe pleased to j learn that Mrs. Slmeral Is recov ering. MIbs Cornelius and Mrs. Patton were accompanied by Mrs. Clyde aPr3r and daughter Fran ces. The Women's Relief corps met at the home of Mrs. Jennie oPpe, 1809 Market street on Thursday afternoon. A delightful social af ternoon was enjoyed by all and an elaborate luncheon was served, the hostesses being-: Mr. Cordelia La Bare: Lela Mason, Norma Ter wiljiger, Mrs. pavid cade, Mrs. Louise Kratts. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bynon arc spending the week end in New port, at the Hofer cottage. Mrs. Clista Patterson of Seattle arrived in Salem, Wednesday eve ning and will spend two weeks here, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Spence Wortman. The following people enjoyed a picnic party and supper at Spong's landing on Tuesday evening: Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Gleason. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Garrison, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Kneisel Pickens and Mr. Kneisel's mother, Mrs. H. E. Pickens, of Roseburg and her daughter, Mrs. Robert W. Travis of Fresno, Cal., who are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Pickens. Mrs. Ernest Wyatt, contralto will sing "He Shall Feed His Flock," from Handel's Messiah. Sunday morning at the Leslie Methodist church. Other musical numbers -will include an anthem "Cast Your Care Upon Him," by Petrie, sung - by the choir, with solos by Miss Gertrude Aldrich and Floyd H. Mclntire. Mrs. Wilbur Scofleld of Horton. Kansas, has been visiting in Sa lem at the home of her brother, A. A. Burton, and Roy Burton. She has been here several weeks and planned to leave the last of the week to return to her home. Mrs. E. E. Waters had as her house guests this week, Mrs. Alice Crane and her granddaughter, Ethel Crane of Portland. Mrs. Crane was formerly a resident of Salem, belonging to the McCully family. Miss Margaret Stoii entertained Friday with a picnic party hon oring her house guest. Miss Ma rie Schulderman of Portland, and Miss Evangeline Powell, who leaves soon to make her home m Vancouver. The party motored to the Stolz-McNary farm where a picnic supper was eaten and other picnic entertainments en Joyed. The card party sponsored by the Chadwick Social club, O. E. S. of Tuesday evening was splen didly attended, over 20 tables be ing employed. Those present were specially entertained by so los given by Mrs. Leah Perkins Wyatt, accompanied by Mrs. Marie Flint, and by Miss Ger trude Aldrich . whose accompan ist was Miss Lois Nye. Mid3 Nye also gave a piano solo which was enthusiastically received. At cards the high scoro was for Hot Days SOCIETY NEWS & WEE MT. Ah, Hood, from thy snow-sparkling throne in the air, Gazing out upon scenes, all verdant and fair, Give slight indication of thy turbulent birth. When fire and stream pushed thee up from the earth. The only reminder of those days of yore, An occasional vapor from thy still molten core. Many deeds of great heroes who perished unsung, Hast thou seen, since thou and the earth were young. Men and wom.en are striving that this state may be, A magnificent tribute, to thy dignity. The sight of thy green, fir-drest slopes,? so vast, Makes us stop, and think, and our Weals hold fast. Many men, broken, beaten in the world's mad rush, Laden down by despair, and the fears that crush, Raise their eyes, to thy proud, rearing, snow-crested head, I And lo! the encumb'ring despair is fled; Put to fKght, by thy voiceless assurance, that we As dauntless and valiant, as thee, cqn Jbe. K. A. L. won by Mrs. Ella Woodward and C. A. Ratcliffe, Mrs. Frederick Brock receiving the consolation prize. A collation ended the eve ning's entertainments. Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Woods ot Ashland, Or., who had been in Seattle attending the convention of the Pacific Coast Opthalmologi cal society, visited 1n Salem, on Monday with Mrs. Jessie Robert son, and daughter of Fair view, Or., and other friends. Mrs. Howard McBride and three little sons of Kellogg, Ida., have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Frank K. Lovell. They are relatives of Supreme Judge Thom as McBride. Mrs. N. Bolman. and Dr. W. B. Morse. They have re turned to their home in Kellogg, Ida., recently. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Tweedale and daughter Dorothy, and Or. and Mrs. Mark Skiff, will leave this week tor Breitenbush Springs, where they will spend a month's vacation. Mrs. Roy Burton entertained with a family dinner Friday night. Those present were: Mrs. Wilbur Scotleld ot Horton, Kan., Miss Flo Bushnell of Portland, A. A. Burton of Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burton. House sruests at the home of Mr. and Mrs M. C. Flndley. ara Mrs. Archer Kresky and family of Gentralia, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hair, of RIdgefield, Wash. Mrs. W. J. Busick has returned from Portland where she has been visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Busick will motor to Seattle the first of the week. Here they will be met by Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Compton, and will motor to other northern points. Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Powell and family are to leave Salem Soon for Vancouver where Mr. Powell will take up the pastorate of the St. HOOD Salem, Oregon. Luke's Episcopal church. Miss Evangeline Ppwel and Charles Powell plan td leave a week from Monday and Miy. Powell will fol low about ardonth afterwards. Carl Gabrielson. Chauncey Bishop, Charles K. Bishop and Robert Bishop were exnected home yesterday from a motor trip to Pendleton, I and Crater lake. Among those who went to Port- lam! to attend' the musical comedy success. "Irene" this week, in which Miss Louise Thompson, is appearing were: Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner. ? Mrs. Charles K. Spaulding, Miss Ila Spaulding, Mrs. Ada Sttong, Mrs. Clifford Brown, Mrs. William Burghardt, Mrs. William f Lytlq, Mrs. C. D. Gabrielson and Mrs. S. W. Thomp son and daughter. Miss Aline Thompson,, mother and daughter of Miss Louise Thompson. i Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Downs mo tored to Portland on Friday. Miss Dorothy Chambers was hostess on Thursday to members of her sorority Alpha Chi Omega girls, students at Oregon Agricul tural college. I After the business meeting, a social hour foUowed. Those present! were Ila Spaulding. Miss Grace Holt, Miss Mamie Vic tor. Mrs. Robert Shlnn, Mrs. G. F. Chambers- and Miss Dorothy Chambers. I 1 Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Smith Sr., who have been visiting in Salem for several weeks at the home ot Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Smith Jr.. left Wednesday by motor to return to their home in Los Angeles. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. William T. Smith, who made the trip from, Los Angeles with them, and who have been visiting in Portlan dand other northern points. I Announcement Was received by Mrs. J. P. Frizzell this week of the marriage of her nephew George Era McElroy, on Tusday, June 7, jn Yakima, Wash. He mar ried Miss Clara Briggs and the new home is to be in Pendleton, Mr. McElroy 1 is well known in Salem. I s Mr. and Mrs. R. L. White left Saturdays for Breitenbush springs, where they will' camp for two weeks. Theyi expect to hiks to Mt. Jefferson and to the differ ent lakes around there during their stary. Miss Margaret White also leaves Saturday for a visit with Mr. and; Mrs. G. H. Berger at Rockaway ;Teach. ; Mrs. Joseon Albert and daugh ters, Josephine and Mary Jane, and Mrs. J. Cj Griffith, are spend ing the week-end at Seaside. Maxine Myers and Marjory Webb have returned from Dallas where they have been visiting at the Frank Brown home. Mrs. Chester M. Cox has re turned to Woodburn where she went early this, week to visit her mother, Mrs. E. H. Cowles. :. Miss -Florence Cartwrlght re turned to Salm this week follow ing a two wteks outing at Mc Credie Springs where she was ac companied by; Mr. and Mrs. Vern Stater 6f Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gouley, Dr. and Mrs.1 Hugh Williamson and children of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. TiHinghaEt and' chil dren, Hilda and Edward, returned Wednesday frm Bay Ocean where they have been on a, short vaca tion. While there they were guests at the Bay Ocean hotel. i. . Mrs. L. F. Griffith is entertain ing as week-end guests, her broth er.. Otto Metscham of the Imperial hotel in Portland and her sister. Mrs. J. E. Fanders ot portia-nu. Mrs. Griffith-has just returned from Portland where she has been the guest of her sister, i Thomas Larkin Williams, and sons, Winston and Thomas, Jr., left early in j the week for the Siletz country where they will spend a week fishing. i Mrs. Carey! F. Martin enter tained with a delightfully infor mal Kensington Tuesday after noon in honor of Mrs. R. D. Hous ton of Santa Rosa and Mrs. L. M. Boggs of Sacramento, Cal. Only the most intimate friends of Mrs. Houston and ) Mrs. Boggs were asked. Social chat passed the afternoon and refreshments were served. Thos present were: Mrs. Houston. Mri Boggs, Mrs. Wil liam P. Babcock, Mrs. D. C. Minto, Mrs. Ernest Hofer, Mrs. Iran Mar Bill niiiTaW tin, Miss Florence McKiancy. Mrs. Iawrence T. Harris. Mrs. Thomas La r kins Williams, and Mrs, Mar tin. - Mrs. Horton Haskell and daughter, Margaret, of Winona. Wasn., are house guests at the home ot Mrs. Haskell's niece. Mrs. Mason Bishop. Mrs. Haskell formerly lived in Salem, and will be remembered as Miss Rebacco Gether. She and her daughter will make an extended visit here Miss Maxine Burea left Thurs day for Portland to spend the re mainder of the week visiting Miss Marjorle Flegel. Mr. and Mr. Earl Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, Lor- eta Miller and Dr. and Mrs. D. Beechler returned this week from Cascadia, where they spent a few days. Miss Mame Jones of Grants Pass is visiting her aont Mrs. j. Klee man of Hollywood. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Page, ac companied by their sons Lyle J. and E. M. Page, left yesterday for an automobile trip to include Rainier National park and points of interest in British Columbia. Mrs. Paul Johnson was hostess Thursday afternoon at an infor mal afternoon party honoring Mrs. R. BJ .Houston, and Mrs. LU burn Boggs. Only a few intimate friends were present. Sewine and social conversation passed the aft ernoon and at the close of the aft ernoon, refreshments were served. Sweet peas formed the tasteful decorations. Miss Elvia and sit- Oehler from LodI, Cal, are visiting at the home of par. and Mrs. A. Oehlers. The guests accompanied by the following young ladies mo torea to Newpoft yesterday for the week-end: Mi?. Clara Oehler, Miss Freida Oehler, Miss Very Oehler, and Evelyn and Gladys Stevenson, Mayme,and Clara Hom yer. Adele Garrison's New Phaae of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE CHAPTER 124 TH QUESTIO THAT SORELY TROUBLED MADGE If I bad not been secretly pre paring myself to hear almost any thing concerning the mysterious death of Milly Stockbridge I think I stould have betrayed what I knew at Alice Holcombe'n as tounding assertion. As it was, I repressed my start of dismay, simply asked the very natural iluesLicn: "What in the world are you alking about?" "I know you think, i'r. r.s d-l-mented ns o -j- Milly trjs" jha replied, "but on mui bo patient with me. i'o novcr in my life had such a thoclt ns was muio when Milly's a'n'.ir sent for me' tonight." I realized t.hrr I had made a blunder in try.ag to q-ieUion her. that I had only contused her In stead of aiding .ier. ho I hastened to rectify mv ini$tkJ. "Suppose yon begin at the be ginning and tell ins the entire story," I said jv iir;gly. "Then I can get tv.c whole thing clear iti my mind, and we can decide what is really best to do." "Kenneth has atrcudy decided sne saia, ara tn litu? speech purzled me that 1 hal tc flog ny wandering br,Lii to pay attention to the tale lice Holcombe began without further do'ay. "Yes. I Knov.-.- "It Was just about 7-20 o'clock when Mrs. Watkins, a neighbor of Milly's called me up saying that Milly was dead, and that her sis ter wanted me to come straight to the house. It seems they had tried to get em before, but I didn't get in from that little business trip I spoke to you about this after noon, until just, two or three minutes before she called. 1, went right over and " "Wait a moment!"' I put up a protesting hand with the remem brance of the'two or three moiith fuls, a poor trifle for even a can ary which I had ssen my friend Swallow at luncheon. "When did you dine?" "I didn't dine," she -retorted, "but tor goodness sake, don't speak to ma of food!" "I'm not going to now." 1 finished th? sentence under my breath. "I simply wished to know. Go on." "When I got there the house seemed filled with people. Milly was lying on a couch, and her mothers and sisters were shriek ing and moaning over her. They're the kind that cannot seem to control their grief, must make a show of it don't mean that as censuhe they can't help it proba bly, but you know what I mean.:' "Yes. I know." I have exper ienced the type to which Milly Stockbridge's relatives belong. Madge Listens. "They rushed at me the m ment I got In you know I was the oldest friend Milly bad, made me look at her poor, contorted mouth, and the marks on her wrists, wanted to knov it I had noticed anything queer about her lately, and when I had last seen her. I told them that she had come to school to luncheon a tew days ago. and at that time she seemed to be in good spirits. 1 hope I'm forgiven for the lie, al though, for that matter, I did not see her that day except when sMe was in Sx4 spirits. It was lucky f HMD HUSBAND Thz Well Dressed .Star tm rwwjM rirf ai-v A I hare Mid before eclored !ar ere the fad ot the season thr are colored lace frocks or all occasions and now the colored lace hat is blos soming forth. I do not mean blck lace, ot course, but dyed laces, brown, gray, yellow and henna. Yesterday I found one ot brown lace. It was a snap? with which we are quite familiar. longer on the S'des than in the back and trout a,nd with a very sligjly drooplnj brim. It is not at aU stift the division between crown and brim being qxiHe lost in the soft folds of the lace, which Is drawn down pa one side of the crown and fastened with a knot . of small yellow rosea. The lace falls over tbe cdtre of the brim for about two inches all around, half concealing the eyes in the most approved and fascinating manner. That being net enough ot i ml nine wiles, it has a wide loop and two long streamers ot the lace as well. Black lace hats 'are very lovely, but there are some women to whom they ae not becoming, and thesq colored lace ones will fill a long' felt want Then. too. you can match your lace frock exactly. White lace hats are much in vogue for the bridesmaids' costumes, and white lace fans are pleasing addi tion, . Besides their grace and charm there Is another strong point to bo tnade In favor of the lace hat cool ness. You know it's a serious matter they didn't have you to question." I silently confirmed her asser tion, prayed that I might never be questioned as to that day, lis tened Intently tor the rest ot my triend's story. "And then they set up their crying again, and kept exclaiming noisily over and over again: "MiU ly never did it herself. Sh was forced to take it.' . . "Of course, they didn't mention Kenneth's name, but I cpuM teli that it was an awful thing for him to hear just the snipe. I never saw so colorless and despairing a face-on any human being. He was attending to all the tittle details, answering any questions that were asked him. , "His story . was that he came home this afternoon, and after re maintng a little while went to his father-in-law's on an errand, and that when he returned h round her lying on the floor Tefore her 5 o'clock tea table and the couch. He said he thought she was breathing when he picked her up. and that he tried several restora Sunburned Noti ' , Ue plenty IJlenuiolatum Hefcls fatly. qrukkly and kstissptteally LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Established 1863 General Banking Business Office Honrs from STEEL) FOR BETTER AsR .US fOFj-;Wv this booll Before you have a fire in your offite, fet this book and learn how to protect your papers; r -V 1 It tells about .the "Y and E" Fire-Wall Steel Tfle, the only file which has a curtain of real Asbestos between two walls of steel. ? TeUphon nout COMMERCIAL 163 No. Commercial distributors or i '' : j FIREWALt';; , V . At ornan : tot your hair ft you InM-rt Qt trrh tisbt. hot h.tta under the brwtiln summer suit. And harto bceJt thai practica 1 mm and : senstbls, I must add wltq womanly inconsistence, that 1 par Ucvlarly adore wearing ml no wit 1 my new table scarf they, look M lovely toffether. w. ' : t ! ' I j 1 - ' . tives, thinking she had fainted. Then he tried to get Dr. Irpns, but had to go to aT neighbor's to telephone, a he found theirs out ot order. What did' you aay? "I didn't! say anything I re turned, hoplng-ahe had hot no ticed my Involuntary start at her words. r But beating upon my brain was the question: : . What had put the Stockbridge telephona" diit bt C0tam1Ml0fl, so suddenly? I Td;b continued )' .!4 The maker r ot tills Is taking the place of the ouUa board manu- factnrers; as- hayinf j source f easy money RfflCnisTERSFILL ViX ausl Ak r -r trrl of cooling TT . --. - f -i 10 a. m. wijpa ,,..1 j ASBESTOS : PROTECTION for yow frm copy. ' , ' t BOOK STORE St. .t-v . Phone 61 i h! V r- t C. ii-s- v 3. Pf t- c ht l- .r ft c n E i- 1 ' i-f J "r J. .;-. A 3 -A