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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2, 1921 SOCIETY NEWS A WEEK r Dy D. D. .WILSON, - Many of us are prone to lack of faith In our own Judgment and so, to those -who admired Mark, ham Intensely anc unreservedly and were possibly slightly dlsi turned by the ' adverse criticism unreasonably given him upon the occasion of bis recent visit to Sa lem, the remarks of Marguerite Wilkinson in her book, "New Vo'ces" come as a welcome and thoroughly accredited backing of their favorable opinion, i . She says, in the chapter on democracy and the New Themes, "At the Author's congress of the Panama-Pacific International Ex position In 19 15, Edwin Markham who is often called 'the dean of American poetry,' gave an address on the subject of contemporary verse. . .Those who listened felt that. In spite of hs venerable ap pearance, he was one of the youngest and most promising poets present." She quotes his verses Irequently throughout her book; speaking Tof hl3 poem on Lincoln as -"probably the best of all poems ha Lincoln." She say It Is a very fine study for those interested in symbolism. Several little anecdotes concern ing Markham; are told in this same book. On one occasion she heard him say that poems which "Just come" to the ordinary person out of the circumambient ether should usually be returned whence they came. At another time a youns; man went to him and said: "Mr. Markham, I feel sure that I have it In me to write a great poem. I have not been able to think of a subject worthy of my powers. Now, :Mr. Markham, if you will suggest the subject, I will write the" poem." Mr. Markham fum bled, in his pocket, and, after a moment's deliberation, drew thence a rusty nail. "This Is as good a subject as any," said he to the young man. And the young man was. properly rebuked. Daily Store Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Handkerchief IT;. mens Dainty ; A and f Colorful Colored Linen Handker chiefs' are - quite the vogue these days. .They must match the costume as surely as ever the gloves or veil. You will find here a good assort ment in Lavender, Copen, Pinkv Rose, Maise, Green and Beige. It is 35 inch es wide and sells for ' - " $1.69 a yard- i V I :J 1 0New Shipment, Fall Cotton1 Crepei ' t.tjtCpttpn Crepes in gay colors are.niuch. in . V "evidence among the new offerings for ' fall- r. '-f 'tr VJ".'!'S t'f .' These crepes make charming ' dresses, jumper dresses, aprons and, delightful junior and little tot frocks. 'Colors are White, Salmon, Cerisette, Orange, Rose, , Melon, Nattier Blue, Green, and, Canary,- ,3.0 inches. wide -;.r:-..:;.-.: . .... : : . lij i f -1 W4 t m t Priced 39c yard' . V New Fall Gloves Modish Shades We have them in the new distinguished gauntlet and mousquetaire styles also the one and two clasps. Our gloves a. the best obtainable, they are bound to give satisfactory wear . Prices French Kid Gloves $2.25 up to $3.50, $4.75 and $6.95 a pair Leatherette Gloves $1, $1.35, $1.50 a pair ; ' . . ; MAIL ORDERS' ; ' 7 ;Wc pay the postage or express on all Mail Orders 466 State Street , Phone 877 For, as Mrs. Wilkinson says. "The! max, who in a world of physical and spiritual miracles, could! think of no subject worthy of his j powers, would write no better- of j the grand march of the galaxies t in the milky way than of a littfo i piece of metal covered with rust." : In "New Voices' is also found! Markham'8 warning to the yoctiK I poet," which 13 against dklact'ci.sin ! and it is pointed out that while I his "Man With the Hoe" has been ' frequently called didactic it is onlv so called by indiscriiuinaiang peo plo who fail to understand that everything that might have been dry and didactic in such a poem was consumed in this poet's great social passion, transmuted into pure flame of emotion before it was expressed in virile poetry. Mr; and Mrs. Carl F,! Smith have returned from their wedding journey and are now at home to their f r ends at th?ir apartment, 665 North Liberty street. Mrs. E. E. Fisher and son, Ar thur, accompanied by Dr. Fisher'-' father, C. A H. Fisher, motored to Portland Saturday for the day. Mrs. G. R. Honnell of Portland is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers. Mrs. Bonncil is a former resident of Salem. , Miss Elizabeth Levy made her first professional appearance, be fore an Oregon and'ence since her return from European study last Wednesday at ths state fair when All Nat'ons' day was a special fea ture. Miss Levy appeared on the evening program an-3 was accord ed an enthusiastic ovation from an audience that overcrowded the auditorium. The violin playing was; marked with an'mation; ac curacy of tone, rythym and splen did I style. Her select'ons were appropriate to the occasion and thej initial number representing theimus!e of various nations was frequently interrupted with ap plause. Miss Levy was showered with beautiful bouquets as a wel come upon her r rst concei t ap pearance in her home.ritv which is Justly proud to claim her. Edgar E. Coarsen, of Portland famous Accompanist throughout thel Pacific coast played the piano acenmnaniments in his usual su perb stvle. His recent appearanc-; es In Salem were with Mme. Pav- i loska and Henri Scott. ( i Miss Grayce Fugate. youngest daughter of Mrs. E. Margaret Fit- i gate, and D. Frank Dennis , Voight of Edgar, Neb., were mar- Tied , at the home of the bride's mother, 1197 i South '.Hlch .street on i Thursday arternoon at 2:3 .o'clock. The service waB read by the Itev. ; Blaine E. Kirkaptrlck the marriage t vows being taken beneath an arch of pink and lav ender flowers, with, a .background i ot foliage anu terns. 'The brde. was gowned in white nr.tm w'.th an overdrape of bead ed georgette,' her veil being held fn placj with Cecil Brunner roses. Bho carried a bouquet' of bride's roses fnd white chrysanthemums. Miss-. Gertrude iAshby, as brides maid, wore a frock of green taffeta,- Her arm bouquet was a mass of pink chrysanthemums. Preceding tho I ceremony, Mrs. Paul A. Fugate. a sister of the bride from Aberdeen, Ida., sang, "Thou'rt L'ke i Unto a Lovely Flower" afterwards singing "1 Lova You Truly." The wedd'ng march from Lohengrin was play ed by Mrs. Ocftr Gookins cou sin of the bridei. Miss Fusate was given in marriage bv her broth: rr-ln-law. A. Tyner Woolpert. ? V. Onisenbury attended the bride groom as best man. Mrs. Voight's bouquet was giv en to her mother to be placed on her father's tomb at the mauso leum Following the serv'ce. a buffet luncheon was served by Mrs. A. Tyne'- Woolpert. M!ss Mildred Trindle- and Miss Helen Ingrey cu'ng thi Ices, The bride's going-away taille'ir wasof brown velour worn with brown hat and beaver scarf. Mrs. Voight was a graduate ot the ;Salem high school in 1 9Vi. She attended the pchool of music at Willamette univers'ty for two yars, fo'lowing this by a course at the Capital Business college. For three years she was in the employ of the etate. highway de partment as a stenographer and for the past year has been em ployed by'th state board of edu cation af Boise. Ida. Di. Voight graduated from the Crelghton university at Omaha, Neb., in 1916. le Is a member of the Del ta S'gma Delta fraternity. He was first) Nontenant with the first ravalaryiof -Douglas. Ariz., in th-J THE MING TEA SET It stands upon my table there With such a quaint and artless air. Within its yellow garden-close Twin turquoise ladies, so demure, Tread purple bridges miniature, To pluck a glowing, golden rose. One would not dream tosee them smile, Those turquoise maids. With witching ic, That some six hundreuNyafs have sped Since first they saw Spring's blossoming When came the dynasty of Sling, And Kubhii Khan's hordes fought and fled. Hang-Wu, the Son of Heaven, is dead, His temples dust, his glory fled; That potter too, at King-te-chen, Who wrought with such consummate art In centuries past each smallest part, Will paint nor rose, nor maid again. Strange kings and dynasties are gone, And still this fragile thing lives on. As though Death's self it could defy ! The mind that planned, the hand that wrought Are naught, ay, even less than naught To beauty's immortality. Ev Aline Michaelis. late war. Miss Pupate and Dr. Vdight ; were childhood friends and their marriage i the culmin ation of an early romance. Mrs. Myrtle Lawrence is aga'n in th lnhciratoiv at the ofices of Drs. More, Robertson and Saur- ' Preceding the -eauing of; the man aft?r an extt-ndr-d vacation marriage service, Mrs. Leslie during which she enjoyed a trip Scott. of Portland accompanied by to St Louis, returning bv way of Airs, fiimpton, s.iug California. While in St. Louis, i ing. and tor tulip. Cecil Rrunner roses formed her corsage bouquet. Sapphire tulle embroidered in silver over blue satin made an effective cos tume, worn by the bride's mother. I She wore a corsage bouquet Of ! mauve asters. At You Alone. Dawn Cecil Mrs. Lawrence was the guest ot I. Esky ol Donald, a fraternity Mr. and Mrs. Dave YaiTitis whom I brother of Mr. Kiltz. acted as best Salem people will rememner, .Mr. Yant'.s having been 'n business here for some veer?. Mrs. Lawr- man. Master Charles Ray Bishop ! ipeeived the gut at the door. . I "A reception followed the cere- t What Is the Duo-Art Piano? Duo-Art means your art and the art of others. It is the very latest achievement in the development of a "Reproducing Instrument," which reproduces with fidelity every. phase and every shade of expression employed by the artist playing. It reproduces their very individuality. The only difference is you do. not see the artist. .You can listen to thc-etual performance of Harold Bauer, Joseph Hoffman, Alfred Cortot, Ignaz Paderwski, and many others who play exclusively for the Duo Art. Do not be led to believe that other s o called "reproducing pianos' are to be compared in any way with the "Duo-Art Piano." The Duo-Art Pianos are to be had only in Stcinway Weber Steck Wheelock and Stroud models and from Sherman Clay & Co., or their agents. ,. - 1 : -, Wc invite you to Call at our store any tiim and allow us to explain aiid demonstrate both the "Grand Duo-Art and the "Upright Duo-Art Pianos. Moore-Dunn Music Store Masonic Temple Hurlic L. Moorcr CJELDumi. Salem Oregon 4 . St' - A: r .jV'- ,-4 ' r . ' r- r.- jr. . w J I t ' .4 -".. 'my it V. i - 'hwijuj. ' -- r moHy, Mrs. John J.! Roberts and MrJ. Robert McKinn e Hofer pre eiding over the coffee urns and cutting the ices, while assisting ia the serving and about the rooms vre Mrs. Walter L. McDongall Mrs. Thomas A. Livcsley, Mrs. C. 1). Gabr'elson, Mrs.' Ronald C. Clover, Mrs, William H- Burg hardt and 'Mrs. Daniel J- Fry. Jr. Contrary to the custom, Mrs. Kiltz did not throw her bouquet hiit presented it to Mrs. C. D. Ua brie'.son to be pliced on the grave of one of her dar5t fr ends. Mrs. Robert Cvhauncey Bishop. The bride's going away gown was a Hickson model of navy Poiret twill. She wore a swall bine hat to match and an ermine scarf. Mrs. Kiltz is a well-known Sa cr jy'rl. having made her horns hire s'nee childhood. With the exception of a short period at boarding school in Californ'a and a year at the University of Oregon, her education was received in th3 Salem schools. She is a member of the Kappa Alpha. Theta soror ity. The bridegroom Is the pon or Mr. and Mrs. William Charles K'lt2 of Vancouver, B. C. He ' la engaged in the lumber business. r Mr. Kiltz completed his education at the Un versify of Oregon where he re ceived his degree of B. A. He was prominent in athletic and fra ternity circles. His fraternity is the Kappa Sigma. s After October 1. Mr. and Mrs. Kiltz will be at home for a time at th? Vancouver hotel, Vancouver, B. C. -a- "SC-, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Walker of 1196 Court street, were Portland visitors during th week, in ordor to be present at the golden wed d'ng of ..Irs. Walker's parents. Rev. and Mrs C. Larsen. Six teen of the family were present at the dinner given at the home o" Mrs. R. H. Torrey, 103 Floral avenue, in honor of the occasion. A rather unique wedding gift was presented in the rorm of a gold picture frame containing $130 in gold pieces. Telegrams were re ceived at this time from guests at the wedding 50 years before. Major Charier cljeTsted, who has purchased the Itynon resi dence at 231 Mission street, mov ed into his new home the latter part of the week. He is accom panied by his mother-in-law, Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks and li s sons, Charles and Robert. The regular meeting of the Sa lem Woman's club will be held at the Commsrcial club rooms on Oe-i tober 8. The luncheon to be held at the Hotel Marion on this date has been postponed until October 15 owing to the all day meeting-of the Northwest Rotarians at the hotel on the eighth, which would conflict. ! ' Mrs.! Homer Gonlet has had as her guests it her charming coun try home during fair -week, her mother, Mrs. J. . Norwood of McMinnville and her niefes. Miss Gladvs Arnold of Portland and Miss Winifred Ehlet of Oakland, Calif. Miss Ehlet will remain In the northwest for about a month before returning to her home. During fair week, Mrs. Arthur Moor a has entertained at her resi dence, 1010 Leslie street. Misses Ida and Elida Scott of St. Louts, o "Portland Weekend guest. ?fS Itf her home are Mr. and Mrs. A. I or hL?! .""I??"1' Ryan and daughter, Anita, of Portland. MIss Helen Moore who is attending- the Oregon Agricultural college at Corvallis is spending the week-end at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore, 1010 Leslie street. Mrs. T. G. Hdkp:ns has return ed from a month's visit with SeaU tla friends. Charles Riley ot Portland vis Itiwl at tH tinfflU . nf Via atctt' T Mrs. George J. Pearce, on, Port land day. r - . , j . Mrs A. A. lltiht froni Astorlji is visiting at the home of Mrs. Heist. Mrs. He st's husband tot merly pastor of the First Metho dist church at Astoria, hag beef, transferred to the pastorate 4t Aberdeen, Wash. j I Amona the numerous Portlanjl visitors on Portland day were Mf. and Mrs. Theodore A rem wtrt have niani' friends in ths city. I Mrsv-R. H. Knox or Springfiel. Is soendirig the week as th guest, or Mrs. k. t'. Taikington at her, home, 394 Church street., i i , Miss Lpdle rmmons tuDervts- or of muiic in the public schoota I Mrs W. V. Emmons. 828 Nortfc : Commercial street. j 1 f Continued on patte 41 QTTkR ROCK HOTEL J i OTTER BOCK, 0KEOOW $1 I Corn to jOttrr Rock ul Kmi a tnl vacation, mtfnl and bomflika. Hoel n edpe bluff, Tr-lookinf rvan.i Near lril1 Pnnch . Bowl. Fin fiih ing off the! rorka, lota ot nucacla ti clam. Noj better tatt on the Oresn coast. Bomrd and room fli week. Yon will like H. Tea milea north rot Newport. Write t - " ' -Jh m THOMAS H. HORSTSO. Otter Sock, Or. j M1 RS. WILLIAM CHARLES KILTZ, JR., (Miss Ahne Thompson) Salem youncr .woman who became a bride during the week. The wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Kiltz took place Wednesday night. ' ence made hey next stop at Kan Diego where she visf?d her cou sfn, Dr. Hoss Mclntyre, who is connected with the military hos pital there. Dr. Mclntire also formerly lived in Salem. The home of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Thompson. 4,"r, Chemeketa street was the set r.e of a pretty wedding on Wednesday evening at fi o'clock when Miss Aline Thompson and William Charles Kiltz, Jr.. w?ren?.rried. The ser vice was read by the Itev. W. C Kantnsr. . i In the main living room pink rose wera in evidence ; every' where.Uhe ceremony taking place beneath a bower of ttrse inter laced with .greenery. Huge urns at either side, as well as smaller jardinieres contained masses ot the same fragrant UloRs-ims. nlue candles were used in 1 ght;ne- this room and the one nd.io'ning These rooms were srpa riled by a rop$ of amilax and Michaelmas daisies; In the second rncm. the dcora tivc tone was brighter, zinnias of i the richer sh;M"s being u-iofl. ( j In the halls and dining room;! pink ajrnin predominated, th" d'nt rg ron b"ing rv attract-1 ive, A tall baV.-.n. tied 'w'th n.vi line and filled with p'nk roses j formed the centrrpifc? for the ta ble.; Pink roses in smaller con j tainrs were ta-telully rrnneed, about the room, v.-liile the.roseti colored candle light refl"ct'"d In gleaming s'lver added a still soft er note to the color motif. i The bride was lovoiv n a rn"W' of silver metal cloth with small ssash train, ' s'mn'.icjfy i:;ing thej keynote m destsrn. hhe wor? a lu'I length veM arranged in cap of tret and er?rrird a bouquet of Opbel'a rff--:K. !lcr only ornai m"nt was a nin of platinum set vith diamonds', ihe gift if the br'degrotm- Mrs. Frd "-iek D. Thi'lsen. mntfon of honor, wore a charming lrock .of Nile green metal cloth ni'd carried an arm bouquet of chrysanthemum:! In d?1"cate mauves. pnd lavender?. Mrs. V Mlvin Plimpton, who played the wedding march; was of a soft cream tone with pannier ( hip drapes of orchid and turquoise. Correct Corsets Corsets for School Girls I and all slight form's. Three different f ' models: 1 , . ' Style '1. ; Pink Baists;..;..-J $ .98 1 Stvle 2. ! Plain C io n t i t e, well J bound, 12 'pairs sup porters. 1.501 Style 3. Pink Brocade, splen- ' did valikes-.-.. 1-983 ' ; , A. E. (LYONS ; . Portland Cloak rind Suit Company EjrisiWMim 17 r M Gowns Parisian Novelties ttll Com nil llldg. l'oiiriaM), oki:. Main iiWH The Most Graceful Fig ures Are Natural The more natural an ac tress performs the greater her fame becomes. i The more natural i the figure appears the greater its beauty is. FROLASET CORSETS are designed to make figures appear with true natural grace. 1 ! I " Renska L Swart j Coraet Specialist, lis Liberty St. all Dresses That Emphasize The Silhouette 4pf: j Smartness With a distinctive tailored airor with that look of naive sophistication that bespeaks of yputh our new fall dresses outshine any dis play we have been able to make in recent years, r rom the most sweeping lines to tne, smallest details they are -perfect beauties- you'll find that "seeing's believing" when you drop in to look at them. I ' ' " " ' ' s " EPS - t x uy mimttmmmmmmmmmmiimmmmmmmmu i in ,lm, wnbifcrfiLrl!' : Theyr Should Be Described Individually so varied are they but even therr.we could not do justice to them their lovely shades the quality of the material and workmanship the cleverness of their de signs. The materials arc serges, tricotines, broadcloths, velours and other fall weaves the .colors are manifold, i In other words we can't "tell" you enough about them but we'll be glad to shoW them to you and prove what we do say. ; Some Dresses are as High as . $74.50 Others as Low as $12.48 (6. htrl? o Note to Ien : Ever find bills a worry? Ever wonder where the money goes? Well, give your wife a fair, Allowance advise" her fo "pay as she goes" and look for results! . I f