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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1921)
I r SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1921 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON i - i i By D. D. WILSON :- : Phone 106 ? Constitution Day has - passed. rib anniversary ot . the adoption of, the national constrtttron on September 17. 1787. It has been fittingly set aside for patriotic 'purposes., It is to be sincerely .hoped the day may. ever be hon ored in the manner Intended. So many of i our national holiday which- were created for epeclflc !pjrposes totally unconnected with Urivolity ! have degenerated Into 'mere excises for special forms of entertainment that the original meaning of the day has been en tirely lout. . . , ,., i ' Take for example, the holiest of our holidays, Christmas day no need to discuss here the abuse of this day ot days. Each of as knows that its true spirit has been for gotten. Thanksgiving Day. born of the gratitude of a peoplo who had ' passed through tribulations beyond the ken of ordinary, hu mankind,; has. become a day-of feasting only, without recognition of the spiritual loundation upon which It rests. ' Independence Day how many of as realize the deep significance ot even The name how many of tis during the entire 24 hours give more than a pass ing thought to the conditions which brought about Its origin? . Many of our patriotic societies are putting forth their strongest efforts to remedy, this, condition. It is possible that through their - Mrs. rul WeBtrwot-thr Mono ! Formrrly SILss 91urlc Steevs, ' whoor wedding was an event of Aotruitt 3l. , ' : , " ' . f 'v'.; : ' '' ' ".''' X - ' s ? ' . .- ' - m r , ' ... r . . ..... . . - .: (: Hemstitching and Stamping Braiding and Hand Embroidery MRS. F. E. MULL Room 10, Over-Miller's Store Phone Qo'od'New For Stout Women Who Wish Satisfaction . guaranteed . or , your money cheerfully , refunded . 466 Stale Street influence the deeper spiritual side'i may also have Its part hi the cele bration ot our national holidays. . An open meeting of lio ug"j ters of the American Revolution was held yesterday. Constitution Day, at the Commercial club ' rooms. An lnterestinf address was given by Judge O. G. Bing ham, followed by a solo ly Mrs. H. M. Styles, and a duet by Mrs. C. C. Clark and Mrs. F. L. Waters. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. U. G. Shipley, Mrs. Seymour Jones. Mrs. Russell Catlin and Mrs. S. C. Dyer. Tea was served after the patriotic program. The attendance was very grati fying, about 125 being present. A simple but Impressive cere mony took place on Thursday eve ning at 9:30 when Miss Thelraa Cook and Lester Langston were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Cook, 24 5 South Cottage street. The service was read by the Rev. Ward Willis Long, only relatives and close friends being present. The bride, who wore a dainty frock of sneer cream organdie and carried a bride's bouquet of pink carnations, was given in marriage by her father. Before the ceremony, Jack Bry ant sang, "y Promise Me." The ; wedding march by Mendelsshon wb piayea Dy miss ttuin vvaiRer. Mrs. Cook, the bride's mother, served refreshments assisted by Mrs.,G. E. Terwilllger and Miss Mlna Cook. , A quiet wedding was celebrated at the Congregational parsonage, Friday, September 16 at 4 p. m.; when Ernest A. Holliday and Mies Josephine Campbell of Oregon City were united in marriage by Dr. W, C. Kantner. - Mrs. F. D. Thielsen was hostess for a charming affair yesterday morning at 11 o'clock when she entertained at breakfast in honor of Miss Aline Thompson whose marriage Is an event of Septem ber 28.' The decorative scheme was de cidedly unique and effective. Four email tables were used, two done in check rineham and t wo In (linen. The gingham table wrc in green and whit and red and Whltfl. whlta htk llnon .... one in flame color nnH t,. , in gold. Bowls, orchid and flame, with fruits, real and artificial formed tha enemwa tl 11: - ..L, v 1 hue tablea of harmonizing shades. A pair of Jade green love birds in a cape of orchid and yellow com pleted the picture. Both guests and hostess wore costumes appro- Salem, Ore. : 117 to Appear Stylishly Dressed. S Just what is meant by Stylish Stout Apparel? f It means that the same stylish lines may be had as you see in the fasci nating slender models. There's many a woman who will be happy to see these garments and to try them on. You are most welcome to dd so at any time. There's a swing and dash to them, that makes them doubly desirable in view of their style and durability. Phone 877 15 jriate in color and design to clever setting, that of the hostess being a breakfast coat of orchid satin, while the honor guest was charm-; ing in a jade Chinese coat with slippers of jade and black. Little Nancy Thielsen in a pajama suit , ' white with a red bead dress and ' a rea apron assisted in serving. ( A book was presented to Miss i Thompson, made from the hand made place cards on which each j of the guests had written a break- j fast recipe and a breakfast menu. , Following the breakfast, a shower of kitchen utensils and 1 articles of various kinds used in ' connection with the preparation ! and serving of breakfast were pre-1 tented to the bride elect. i In a ceremonial beid in the Ma sonic temple Tuesday evening, September 13. 17 members from Salem, Woodburn, Albany and) Brooks were added to Willamette i Shrine No. 2. Order of the White! Shrine ot. Jerusalem. The class was one to be appreciated on ac-! count of this being the first cere-! monial of the organization. Mrs. Elizabeth Shafer, worthy high j priestess, presided, assisted by Judge George H. Burnett, watch man of the shepherds; Mrs. Mir iam Burnett, noble prophetess; Mrs. Josephine Vass. worthy chaplain; Mrs. Mabel Settlemier. worthy shepherdess; Miss Minnie Moeller, worthy gu'de; and other officers. Following this ceremony light refreshments were served;. Those Initiated were Mary 9. Howell. Beatha Suvenness, Ruby Morris, Merle Ramp, Sara P. Lloyd, Laura K. Pirtle, Nellie Pruner, Lena Cherr n&ton, Leila Johnson. Q!o Miller. Arleta Law Maude Scott. Ella Swo- j rence. boda. Helen Kent. Charles G. Mil ler, Jonathan Bourne and N P. Rasmussen. The : refreshment committee were Charles A. Rat cliff. Effie Ready Ratclirf, Eva Furrce and Ida J. Kline. Mrs. R. J. Hendricks and Mrs. Miss Susie Pearson and Miss Lulu J. H. Lauterman entertained on Monday afternoon in honor Ojf Pearson, guests of Mrs. F. 1 Snedecor. A line party fol'.owed by luncheon at the Spa formed the diversion for the afternoon. The pruests were Miss Susie Pear son, M'ss Lula Pearson, Mrs. V. F. Snedecor. Mrs. R. P. Boise. Mrs. George G. lirown. Mrs. H. W. Meyers. Mrs. J H. Mc.Nary Mrs GeorK F- Roder8- Mrs- Ffed, s' Stewart and Mis3 Margaret Cos- per. Mrs. Snedecor. with her guests, motored to Seattle Tuesday. From that point, the Misses Pearson continued their homeward journJ y toward Birmingham. Ala., Dy ai roundabout route, Including Lake- Louise, Banff and Chicago. The home of J. D. White, 1490 Chemeketa street, was the scene of a quiet wedding on Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock when his Laaught';r,. Miss Elsie. A. White of Salem and Elmer Barnnart c Falls City were married. The living rooms were tastefully dec orated with pink roses and pink gladioli. In the dining room, the yellow and, g:olden autunw blos soms were usedv The 'ceremony was performed by the Rev. Blaine Kirkpatrick in the presence of only the immediate relat'ves. The bride, who was unattended, wore a charming frocS of dark blue silk and carried a bouquet of Cecil Brunner roses and sweet peas. Mrs. Lena White and her daugh- Special Notice of Earlier Closing Commencing October 1st we will observe the following opening and closing hours daily in cluding Saturday. Open at 9 a. m., close at 6 p. m. MAIL ORDERS We pay the postage ' or express on all ; , ail orders SOCIETY NEWS TO MY COUNTRY They tell me thou are rich, my country; gold In glittering flood has poured into thy chest; Thy flocks and herds increase, thy barns are pressed With harvest, and thy stores can hardly hold Their merchandise; unending trains are rolled Alonjr thy network rails of East and West; Thy lactones and forges never rest; Thou art enriched in all things bought and sold! But dost thou prosper? Better news I crave. O dearest country, is it well with thee? Indeed! and is thy soul in health? A nobler people, hearts more wisely brave, And thoughts that lift men up and make them fre2 These are prosperity and vital wealth. Henry Van Dyke ters from Portland were the on- ly out-of-town guests. j After a short wedding journey,; the young couple will be at home to their friends in. Falls City. Mrs. Barnhart is a well known Salem girl, having lived here for many years. She is a former Oregon Agricultural college stu dent anu haa been a teacher in th'e Salem city schools. Mr. Barnhart is a graduate of the law department of the University of Oregon and is a member of the j Oregon bar. He is an ex-service man, having spent two years over seas with the 20th Engineers. Mrs. E. E. Unmever. Mrs. Wal - tor V Inclnur o n A Vlro niiinoi Kirknatririr wpr hostpsae, innUfJL Th ronternierp for the ! Wednesday "afternoon to about! 73 women of the First Metho4i?t church, the occasion being their regular missionary tea. The af-.j fair was given at the home ot j Mrs. KirxpatncK, bae state streei.j Mrs. G. H. Alden had charge oi the devotions. During a short bus ness meeting, the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. E. E. Upmeyer;vice presi dent, Mrs. M. C. Findley; secre tary, Mrs. R. V. Hollenberg; cor- re'Dondinu secretary. Mrs. J. K Littler ; treasurer. Mrs. U. G- Boy-! er; mite box secretary, Mrs. A. A. Underbill. Following the business session. Mis Marirart h'isher ave one of her most pleasing numbers on the ! street. piano. Dr. E. C. Hickman sang, I Another visitor at the Byars "Tho Xinetv and Kin " M as Al- Glover home during the week was ice Kim, a Korean student, had j charge of the remainder of the I program and gave an interesting ; talk on Korean customs. ; Th-3 tea table was beautiful j with orange-colored candles and autumn Powers. Mrs. E. E. Gil bert and Mrs. M. D. Parounagtan presided at the urns being assis ed in serving by the hostesses and the Misses DeLoria Will'ams, Es ther Lisle, Louise Findley and Florence Powers. An interesting event took place Friday morning at the Hunt Brothers cannery, complimenting the floor women, Mrs. 11. A. Nash, Mrs. N..E. Hazell, Mrs. Lee Abby and Mrs. Houghet who have been associated with the company since Its work in Salem begun. At 10:30 work was suspended and -the em ployes of the different depart ments gathered round a table in the center of the work room. Aft er a brief address by one of their number thanking them for their kindness, faithfulness and tact, appropriate tokens of esteem were presented. Responses were made by the honor guests, expressing gratification for the deep bond of sympathy and good will which ex ists between all the workers in the plant. The Intended departure of Mrs. Houghet for her home In Califor nia was the original Incentive for the affair. Mrs. Lena Waters was hostess at her home. 1 492 Mill street, on September 8 at a birthday dinner i party given In honor of her little granddaughter, Marjorie, aged 1 year. Golden glow was used in decoration, the centerpiece at the dining table bing a birthday cake with Its one candle. Relatives ot Miss Marjorie were practically the only guests. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John L. Waters, par ents of the honor guest. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Olmstead, Mrs. Char lotte Landon, Miss Lita Waters, T. C. Waters, Rex Howard and the hostess, Mrs. Lena Waters. Miss Florence M'ller, who has been spending the summer with her parents at 155 South Nine teenth street, after an absence ot three years during which time she was attending school in Chi- The Most Graceful Fig" ures Are Natural The more natural an ac tress performs the greater her fame becomes. The more natural the figure appears the greater its beauty is. FROLASET CORSETS are designed to make figures appear with true ' natural grace. Renska L Swart j r ConM Specialist. IIS liberty St. OF THE cago, left last Saturday for Springfield. Ill , where she ex- pects to take up church secretar ial work and parish visiting ?n connection with the F.rst Metho-j dist Episcopal church of tnat place. En route, Miss Miller expects to vis.t friends in Portland and relatives at Lexington, Or. Later stopping at Salt Lake and Denver and several places in Kansas, in eluding Kansas City. She expects to arrive in Springtield about September 28. Mrs. B. L. Steeves was hostess i on Friday evening at an informal 'Hinner. Eiven to compliment her Mra Paul WentWOTth i i dining table, formed of clematis ; and colored verbenas, made a m0st attractive decorative featur3. Those present were Mr. and Mr?, paui Wentworth Morse, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Legge, .nr. ana J. T. Hunt, Miss Margaret Legge, Miss Helen Hunt, Dr. and airs. B. L. Steeves. Mrs. L. A. Allen of Roseburg. who has been spending some weeks at Amity. McMinnville and at he? summer home in Nwo' stopped over on uer uumcnam journey to visit at the home of Mrs. W. H. Byars and Mrs. Ronald C. Glover, 635 North Commercial Harry C. Slocum, formerly of Los Angeles, now of Portland, who stopped en route to the Roseburg district on a hunting trip. Mr. Slocum is well known in Salem and vicinity. Among those who enjoyed the performance of Henry Miller and Blanche Bates in "The Famous Mrs. Fair" in Portland Friday eve ning were Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Meyers. Dr. and Mrs. H. H. dinger and 3r. and Mrs. O. C. Locke drove to Portland Friday evening to see Blance Bates in "The Famous Mrs. Fair." The country club was the scene of a charming little dinner party on Wednesday evening when a number of friends of Mrs. W. H. Dancy entertained in her honor, the occasion being her birthday and also the anniversary of her wedding. Master Harold Olinger also participated as an honor guest the day being his birthday also. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dancy, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Olinger and son Harold, Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Locke, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Meyers, Mrs. D. W. Matthews and Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Caughell. Miss Ruth Edwards of the phy sio therapy department of the state industrial accident commis sion is spending the week end in Portland visiting her mother, Mrs. J- W. Edwards and her sister, , Mrs. C. C. Cook. Members of the ; Woman's Mis sionary society of the Presbyter ian church gave an informal lun cheon at the Y.W.C.A. Wednesday i in nonor or Mrs. L. A. Williams, executive secretary of the Wo man's Missionary society for the northwest district. Through a new system of districting the mission ary work of the church, Mrs. Wil liams has been sent to he north west from New York and this is the first opportunity of making ! ner acquaintance that has been given local members. Mrs. Wil liams came to Salem to address the Presbytry. jurs. 'cnarles L. Hadley, who i has been sojourning at Portland ! u asuougai ror the past three weeks, is visiting her sister. Mrs. V. II. Byars and her niece, Mrs. Ronald C. Glover, for a few days before returning to her home in Roseburg. ' Mrs. Alice M. Crane and Mra. A. I. Crosman ot Portland togeth er with Mrs. K. B. Waters were honor guests on Friday afternoon whei Mrs. George Waters enter tained at tea. The occasion was Mrsj E. E. Waters' birthday. One hundred twenty-five Invi tations were issued to guests whs called between 3 and 6 o clocit. The rooms were decorated in as ters and autumn leaves. Mrs. John H. McNarv and Mr?. Henry W. Meyers pres ded at the tea table while Mrs. W. C. Knight on ot Portland. Mrs. Alics M. Dodd, Mrs. J. irl Lauterman. Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Mrs. Lee Gilbert, Mrs. W. H. -Lytic Mrs. R. E. Downing and Miss Ruth Johns as sisted through; the rooms. 4fr Miss Margaret Uoodin left Sat urday for Eugene to tak? up her studies at the University of Ore gon. Miss Goodin is a Delta Delta Delta. . The writers' section of the Sa lem Arts league will hold their first indoor meeting of the year at the new home of Mrs. Mollie Brunk, 1543 Highland avenue. Each member will contribute something original for the ' pro- II If I'll ff5;5Vl."ij4Sh!iiiHrr 1 1 JJ till b'.'' ,.irrf. .wri ' i " irMgjy"" la . eram. Mii's Carol Dibble will s j read a story wruten by Ruth Far-1 ! go called VEmpty Stages." This, Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lee. section has not discontinued its Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Randall, I work during the summer months i Ralph Thomas, Hugh .Doney, j but has enjoyed a series of out-jjaipn Brown, Vernor Sackett, door meetings cf a varied nature, jjaroi Eakin. Robin Fisher, II. ! Tate and Charles McClelland. ) H. Leighton Keliy, of Honolulu visited on Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Burghardt, Jr. Mr. Kellv is well known in i Oregon having made his home for i many yrs in Orepon City. 'He now holds the position of; ns'nra.i tund being raised Tor the pur commissioner for the Hawaiian j pose Df building a rational cath islands. ' edral in Washington. Mr. Kellv makes his home at) Mr Ada. Strone -entertained the Elks' club in Honolulu, fhe j building owned by this club was i formerly the home of a million-1 aire ana .s one oi me sno i'- es of the city. It is believed to be one of the most luxuriously appointed Elks' clubs in existence. The North Salem Woman's clubjiovely with pink roses and green has changed its name to the Etok-jery "The same color scheme was ta club, the name being suggest ed bv Mrs Ada B. Millican. an au- thority on Indian folk lore, when ts members decided that the old t nam3 was too sectional in its na- Miss Catherine Barhyte, tor ture, inerly employed at the Gray "Belle. At the'r meeting orf Tuesday at left yesterday for Corvallis where the heme of Mrs. Ella Toothacre, j she will continue her studies at delegates were elected to repre-;tne sent the club at the Marion Coun ty Federation ot Women's dubs which meets at Silverton on Octo ber 12. Those chosen were Mrs. Guy 0. Smith, Mrs. Rov Shields. Mrs. P. L. Miller, Mrs. W. F. Far go and Mrs. F N. Toothacre. Miss Margaret Legge enter- tained Thursday evening in honor ! of Mrs. Paul entworth Morse, who expects to leave scon with her husband for their new home in Kansas City, Mo. The main hall and living rooms were lovely in pink and white. In the hall gladioli and lilies were used, .these being the same flow ers which were featured at Mr. and Mrs. Morse's wedding. In the living rooms the color scheme was carried out by the use of roses and asters of tlxe desired shades. The dining table had for its centerpiece a bowl of as teis in shades varying from laven der to deep purple. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wentworth Morse. Miss Jeanette Meredith. Miss Esther Parounagian, Mis3 Margaret Goodin, Miss Grace Hunt, Miss Luella Patton, Miss Eva Roberts, Miss Helen Hunt. Miss Laura 0 -1 ksl ,r i ! That New Fall Goat Have You Bought It Yet? ! : If not, we have some beautiful coats to show you and we're tnighty proud of the prices we ask, too. The coats are of lovely velours, silvertones, broadcloth, etc. in the newer brown, blue and taupe shades. Some are trimmed with embroidery others have wide collars and cuffs of really fine fur. Many feature the new fall flaring lines. How much have you you go" plan you Rurert. Miss Charlotte Croisan. Miss Gertrude Mrs. Mary Montgomery Talbot of Washington, D. C, spent Tuesday in Salem. Her mission here was to interest the guild of St. Paul's church in a catued- t ;uncheon Mrs. Talbot, her Montgomery: Mis mn(h ir). Mary Bell' -'and Mrs. Willard of Portland; Mrs. W. P. Lord. Mrs W. H. Boot, Miss Elizabeth Lord, and Mrs. F. D. Thielsen of Salem The dining room, with its deli cate rose-toned hangings, was carried out in the living room decorations. w Oregon Agricultural college. Miss Hilda Tilllnghast of Salem returned Saturday to resume her studies in the University of Ore gon at Eugene. She Is a mem ber of the Delta Gamma sorority, class ot 1924. - The regular business meeting of the Presbyterian Christian En deavor society was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. W. W. Emmons, 828 North Commer- Marr, Miss Hosiery at Surprisingly Well Fitting Hose, 3 pairs for... Outsize Burson Hose, nb Pure Silk Hose, brown and Justrite Corsets Snlendid values in Flannelette Nightgowns .... A. E. Nu Bone 318 Court St. $14.75 to $125 in your savings account? If need not draw from it. ilhmum eial street.! It was decided t this time that, beginning. Sunday, Sep tember 25tjh, the soclcty'vlll hoM open hous4 every Sunday evening irom 5 until 6:30.- ThU is to en able the young peoplo who ara newcomers in the city to become acquainted. After the busings of the eve ning was! plsposed of. refresh ments were served and a social hour enjoyed. , (Continued on page 3) Engraved Cards Wedding! invitations hd Vlsltln j Cards.; Prompt, satisfactory Service j COMMKRCLL BOOKrSTOKK 103 North Commercial Salem School of Expression 147 K. Commercial Street RE-OPENS SEPTEMBER 10th Lulu Rosamond Walton, Director. Phone 148 4-J Fresh Stock of - Pickling Spices Stone Jars Fruit Jan. WiL GAHLSD0RF,"' j 135 & liberty 'I Phone 67 Low Prices :..-$i.oo 49c top. black.., 1 $1.50 to $3.50 Corset Parlor Portland Cloak and Suit House -i - The prices range from you buy bv the "pay as Ih."