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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE 13, 1922 ? rirHE reception -lven last night I JL j i In Lausanne hall by Pres ident and Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney was the formal opening of the commencement week program. The senior breakfast was given Monday and was one of the final all class affairs.' v ' The alumni reception and ban quet will be given Wednesday evening In - the First Methodist church. v The - reception will be nem ' wt .,. auauorium 01 ue 'jchnrch and.wil. proceed the ban quet. Members1 of the graduat ing class wUT be guests for. both occasions. The Alumni . assqcia ? -tion will ' hold a business' meeting in tka illArnnnn .before th tinn. 'quet. i Vtes Beryl Holt la clialr man of 'the aommtttee ' In ' charge - of 'the banquet. ii.w v -: K--"-" "A . . v . Miss Fleta . Marie Caspel and , Jay Yarnell were married imme i dlately following the regular aer '. vices "at the Court Street Christ Ian church -Sunday, . Rev. R. L. Putnam officiated. Miss Marcel la Caspel and Frank Caspell were the attendants. . ' The couple entered the church following the morning service nd marched op the aisle to the strains of the "Brlday Chorus." The ring service was, read by the pastor, uoia Air. ana jots, xar nell are well known Salem young folks. " Mlfla Caspell is a' gradiv ate 'of the Salem High , school. Mr. Yarnell Is employed at the left following the ; noon service for (he home of Mr., YarneU's sls- v ar i v , iv- i -' '"I, . '. . ';.;;:'-9A'--w,'.:.i vover uv ter in . Washington,' where they will make a short visit. They will make their home in Salem at South 21st street. ; ' Mrs. Grover C, Bellinger spent the .week-end In Iood River. - ; - . Members of - the Eastern Star will be entertained this afternoon at the home of Mr. and ' Mrs. Charles A. Ratcliff. A strawber ry feast will be provided for the guests by Mr. and Mrs. Ratcliff. This is the regular meeting of the Eastern Star Social club, and the last .one for this snnuner. ' :' ' Among those going to Portland to . attend the Eastern Star meet ing are Mrs." Ida'M". NHes.Worthy Matron of the local chapter; Mrs. Emma Brown, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Bettys, Mrs. Rose ' Babcock, Mrs. a Paul Hauser, Mrs. Leona Wise and Judge and' Mrs. George H. Burnett. ' ' r y ! m m ' Miss Jane Hlllpot was hostess for a charming 'dancing party Friday evening in honor of her birthday. Decorations' were car ried out with roses and; Scotch broom throughout the rooms. Miss i Hlllpot was assisted In entertaining by her . sister, Miss Hester Hlllpot, and her mother, Mrs. J. V. Hlllpott, Those included for the affair were Miss Dorrell Anderson, Miss Lorena Geer, Miss Audrey Win- ship, Miss Mary McKinnon, Miss Alma Fanning, Miss Genevieve Emmett, Cecil Thompson, Dick Schei, Lowell WaUe, Forrest Ful ton. Clifford Wilson, Archie Cald well, Tommy Robertson, Chris topher Bush. ; Miss Grace Sherwood and John A. Fleming of Redmond ' were married Saturday at noon at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs Edwin Sherwood. . Rev. E. C. Hickman officiated at the double ring service, which was read un der an outdoor bower - of roses and ferns in an archway between two large trees on the lawn. A large heart-shaped arrangement of pink roses formed the center of the archway. Pedestals on which were large bouquets of pink and white roses and ferns stood at either side of the alter. The bride, wore a charmingly simple frock' of white satin with an overdress of Spanish lace. She y K Ounces for 2 KG BAKING POWDER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED - OR MONEY REFUNDED carried - a shower bouquet of maidenhair 'ferns end Cecil Brun er roses. MUs Isola Smith was the only attendant. pink and white were the colors used throughout the decorations for, the wedding service and on the breakfast table, which, was set on the spacious lawn. The bridal party, which besides the imme diate family included only a few friends, were seated at the break fast table following the service. Those assisting during the ser vice and with the breakfast party Included Miss. Emma Shanafelt, Miss Ruby Leadbetter, Miss Gladys Taylor. Miss Betty Chance and Miss Isola Smith. Out of town guests for the wedding were Mr. and Afrs. Harry Mason and little daughter, Virginia, of Mill City and, Paul Sherwood of Seat tle. v Mrs. Fleming is a daughter of Mrs. Edwin Sherwood. She is a graduate of Salem high school and Willamette university. Since her graduation from Willamette university, she has been teaching In Redmond, Oregon. Mr. Flem ing Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Fleming of Redmond, and he has been cashier in the Redmond bank for some' time. ' Recently he has taken temporary work with the forestry department. They will make their home in Redmond following a short wedding trip. - ; Miss Margaret Putnam, sten ographer in the state Industrial accident commission, left Satnr day for Portland and, Seaside. She will be gone two weeks. Miss Ruth E. EdwardB, who has been on leave of absence from the physio theraphy department of the industrial accident com mission, is in Salem again follow ing several weeks at Lake Lytle, Oregon. . . Arts League Will Choose New Leaders "RUDDYGOREtIS GMAN OPERA TREAT Delightful Gilbert & ulliyan-Cmis Opera to be Given at Chautauqua on Closing.. Night. : Company Is Quintet or isnlliant Eastern Artists. - Operatic tieins" Also Featured. - - Tb tcids and 4jt ia erdlaanr WMb-bluUic eodugrr tb Ufa XfA) tt1f Mitbr acid mot 4y ia : A..I,UUiUUUVUU CALL CLUina rwMaaa.nuiwtM eo. i Officers for the coming year will be chosen by the Salem Arts league at the regular, meeting in the Public library tonight. This will be the last meeting of the league until fall. A few of the sections of the group will con tlnue meeting; during the summer months, in some cases holding out door metings. Mrs. J. W. Harbison has been president of. the league " during the last year, which is considered . v " . t 10 nave oeen very buccubbiui Programs have been given each month except May when an art exhibit planned for tailed to or rite. A number of special pro- grasoa were given, including out Of town talent. An art display including num erous' . photographic' studies was the last special -feature. The work', displayed was of varying kinds and featured local artists and their work. Treat M It a aterials to Assemble for Your Vacation Dresses Here Tqgoa-hplidayingwitto costumes takes :rr-y-Umuch-ot-ihfun.out of it : ll 1 - mmmm . a a . w r-.c 'A '.e rae as soon as he walks la the .,'pt . course.- i said demurely, nowinr qutfe "veil'-that anyne taking Junior awa$ from her on that journey, except to. dress and feed him. would do it over' lcr corpse. jShe is absurdly proud oi the little chap, and the opportun ity, of exhibiting his cunning self acd h?s undeniable afTec'lion lor her to a trainfuli ot nasaengera was one she would net nave' given top for anything. f t Little Mrs. Durkee was looking curiously at me. ' -You're a dear, Madge. she taid fervently. "I wonder ixw much you mean about liking tLe change, but I don't dare press he Ioint. And if you. see a good Chance to strangle Rita Brown while she's asleep, please dont hesitate for fear of grieving rae. ' . (To be con timed)- it "Ruddygore" means just what says. but there isn't half as much blood and thunder in this delightful opera as one might imagine. In fact, it's a typical Gilbert and Sullivan opera, and there are more laughs than any-thing-else'in it as you will quick ly learn when thq Gilvan Light Opera Company comes to Chau tauqua. There are five brilliant artists in the Gilvan Company: Martha Cook, soprano; " Hazel Huntley, contralto; Tom Morri3, oaritone; Thornley Jobe, tenor, and Harrison Burch, pianist and accompanist. f The Gilvan Com pany was organized three years ago, onvthe belief that the public craved better things in a musical way. The organization has had remarkable success, and . has lived up to its ideal of presenting the best and only the best In Chautauqua work. "Ruddygore" will be the evening, feature. A miscellaneous program of stan dard musical numbers.; will be jgiven in -Jthe afternoon. In the evening "Ruddygore" will be pre ceded by an offering of costumed classics concert, oratorio and op eratic ' arrangements for solos. duets,. trio and quartets. A splen did artistic finesse characterizes the ensemble work of this re markable company. Dallas D. A; R. Guests ot Local Group Saturday Flag Day, June 14, will be ob served by the local chapter Chemeketa, and the Sarah Child ress Polk chapter of Dallas, at a joint meeting with Mrs. Seymour Jones, chairman of the American Ization committee. , ; Miss Edith Benedict is chali-w man . of the program committee. A picnic lunch will be served at noon at Mrs. Jones' country home on the River road. In the ab sence of Mrs. U. G. Shipley, re gent of the local chapter, Mrs, Charles O. Wilson, vice regerit, will preside at the meeting. This is the final meeting of the summer for the local organlba tion. '. Meetings will be resumH the fourth Saturday in Septem ber, according to the committee. CLUB CALENDAR Today Y. W. C. A. board of direc- tors' meeting. Salem Arts league in li brary. Wednesday ' Business and Professional Woman's club, at, Girls In- dustrial school. Barbara Frietchie tent, D. Ot V. Thursday Chapter G. P. E. O. pic-- nlc Chemawa. Saturday TJ A Tl with Mm SAvmnnr Jones. W. R. C. corps meeting armory. . To have the best time you want to arrive loo!dngJ your very best and live, up to this, first impression by haying clever costumes. Lovely Wash Materials Are Here a-Plenty "A - Dress Ginghams , . - -A wide assortment of almost any color you " might t. want . in . plaids, checks, . stripes and "plain color. There's noth- ' ing so pretty as a perky gingham dress ;tled with an organdie sash ' and puff sleeves and dainty ve3tee.' Ginghams are priced at 25c, 30c, 35c, 39c, 48c, 69c, 75c yard " '' Light Colored Batistes These Batistes are especially desirable for children and young girls dresses. They, come in flowered designs, also checks and dots. Triced 25c, 29c, 33c, 35c, 39c yard. t ,,4 Figured Lirions, 40 inches wide yd. 45c Figured Organdie, 40 inches wide yd 59c White Voiles 35c, 59c, 79c, 98c, 515, Tissue Ginghams 59c, 69c, 75c, 79c Cotton Gabardbe . Thee Gabardines come in the gay new sports colors and are very; popular, they're 36 inches wide. Priced a yardr T JZLL . ; : :..39c ' , ...Jt., T1. - '.k ' 1 Your I.Icney Orders receive prompt attention. ' We pay the postage or. express with in a radius of a hundred ;mQes Salem Store ;46 State Street? ; lnm0 mmv M'tt.. Portland Silk Shop 383 Alder Street HOLDING II HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Pbaae of REVELATIONS OF. A WIFE CJJAPTEB 46 THE WAY MADGE TRIED TO SOLVE THE PROBLEM. ' Of course I saw clearly what little Mrs. Durkee's request, or rather demand, meant. The only way in which Dicky could change the reservations so that Rita iff I. Jj" J!J 1.,..,,,..I,I?J"'.IJ 1 "Til.. . 1 Brown would not be compelled to occupy an outside berth while the ether women of the wedding par ty were ensconced in drawing rooms, something unthinkable from the hospitable standard ot the Fairfax sisters was, for him to "give either Miss' Brown or Mrs.' Durkee quarters In the drawing room which had been provided for Mother Graham, the baby and me. The men of the party, Alfred Durkee,, MaJ. Grant land, my father. and Dicky had berths in .the two adjoining cars which held . the , drawing rooms, and therefore could not afd in solving the unexpected problem presented by little Mrs. Durkee's prejudice. That the problem was distinct ly up "to me" Instead of Dicky was another thing that I did not need a magnifying glass to dis cover. There were no more draw ing: rooms to be had, and the in itation tq either my little neigh tor or the girl. she disliked so heartily must come from my mother-in-law 6r from me. That Mother Graham did not mean to give it I' could see by her pursed lips and' disapproving eyes. But little Mrs. Durkee expected it), and I braced myself for the con flict which I feared was inevita bler Mrs. Durkee Protests. "Dicky can't do anything," I be can my explanation apologetical ly, "for you see those were the last staterooms to be had " "Fiddlesticks!" My mother-in-law's interruption was short and pithy. "There's always a last minute drawing room to be had If one knows how to go about it." "You don't mean," my little neighbor's voice rose excitedly, that Tlita Brown would have a stateroom all to herself. Think of the cost, Just the same Xor one as for two. And she'd take it as an honor especially planned for her." "I think we can arrange it without that trouble," I said, in wardly quaking, but. outwardly unconcerned. "Why can't you come over and share our (State room? You can have either the upper berth or the couch. Mo ther Graham, of course, has the lower. "You are very well aware. Margaret, my mother-in-law be gan icily, "that I cannot have that upper berth made up. I should simply smother with it over my head. But if Mrs. Dur kee can put up with the couch I should be very glad to have her Preparations Now Under Way tor Appearance in . Portland Parade Salem Cherrians will meet the New berg Berriann. with 3 9 0, sup porters at) d memhers; the Van couver Prunarlans; the agrarians and the disciplinarians and hum anitarians and the' ponkonlan and a vaste border of 'onions and arians when they enter the lists at the Portland Rose fair June 2 3, for the . grand . organization priae. . ; It will ,be a They'll drill like a regular array oaly beUerTaeyTTwear Tal- roent that simply tans the pub lie that la used to aeeia g stm ply clothes. The' Portland Ko?e fair la fast growing to be a national event.'. The Rose movies are sent alt over the world, and tens of thousands "ot people will tee Sa lem there on the silver screen. fit will take tome work to put this . over,; Jaowevet.,k Salem will enter floats and ears, and the whole Cherrian band -J and '1 anl formed marching dub of IQ men. They hop to ' have every mem ber there to make the grand show for the state .capital ot , Oregon. The. tint drUl was. last aight at i tha city , haU. ? CapC W. C. Dyer, the - crack drlllmaster, . la charge, with Carle Abrams and Cart Gabrielsoa as his assistants. Tha Cherrians as a body, nope to have every Cherrian as an Indi vidual in all tha drills. - -Apple Did you find that that corn cura ri was- good; for Tear - Dod well Good tor U! I should fay so. , After, only, one applica tion, the cdra had grown till it was so big I couldn't get my shoe Bpsns" IKsjf' "asiw- asspw Jtroir-J.ttwiMil-rr-m t mmr nMM V mm fat lr t-t ir v i "ileepa Uka a plow Coy?, 1 f4 tat rw Vltli Kmtm tm It (t m. Alfvrt-4 ail r th k. I J ma mm mm mmm M . t ti m4 I timn Lk plow bu-."-4. Ma rmr. 6uaCaMuUUl AIM MMM, M a M. breezy contest.1 ! Wmf a&c!4 k am tlua a BcauiM It' -Aijutimf, aaa imply tUf em - t t a i - . ia - . 1 - U ecu. ciupt M tat waist u4 1 xvaad ftaMtk. eat agty fia. . --'-"- j- . . - - ' ... j j r imm mmmrm, mm mm. mdJrmtm mmd tt.OO. Wm'll mmrnJ tkm Circlmt mm come In 'with me. Then you can take her place in the other drawing room." For a moment, I saw red. knew that I was by far the "most fatigued of any . member of the party, and knew, also that as the mother of a small child my com' Jort should be safeguarded. ' But here In order to gratify the whim of one woman, the alfisnness of another, I was to be shut away from my baby and shunted from one place to anothher like" piece of machinery I had become. I told myself bitterly. Mother Graham Decides. But the thought of gentle Leila Fairfax made me pull myself to gether and present a smiling, un concerned face to the women who were watching me. They. ; were waiting, I knew, to see what meant to do. I knew, that Leila must infinitely dread, the arrival of Rita Brown, and I admired the sterling conscientiousness , which had Insisted upon the Invitation being sent to the city girl, it was as little as I could do to help her, especially as I guessed, little Mrs. Durkee had not made things es pecially pleasant for Leila since the elder woman had been told of Rita Brown's invitation. i "That seems to me to be a de lightful solution of the whole matter." I said cheerily. "I shall feel quite irresponsible, quite like a girl again, to be sharing a state room with three young women, one a prospective bride. "You probably won't feel quite so skittish when I send for you to take care of Richard Second," my mother-in-law observed grim ly. "I have engaged to take care pf him at night, but I do not promise to play nursemaid all day. I shall expect you to relieve fin 3FS 31 hi Citopo're.SlcWi Mothei who talua tha health of their . childre, hoald . nerer - hm) without lfOTBEX GK AY"S SWEET PCWCttS TO! CZUBKKt, for use when needed; They tend to Break up Oolda, Beliere Feveriabneaa, Worms, Constipa tion, Headache, Teething disorders and btomach Troubles. ' ' flX M rears. tCr Sobl trr iliHIifllllllll lll i it Ka.fo !! jPl 1 1 1 jl 1 1 1 1 IMsssUsiUsjii c-) yiiJil jj j wearer of a 1 j i Saxonhnif ! H Bathino Suit i f f j- are the result of ' ! , sMllful tailbririg ; 'prz'' , I; j along graceful lines' z. t l' - -? jj i ' Ourlpatent gusset t :- . ' iV1 UJ feature, elastic, rib 1?' " " stitch, high grade Ifw N i f worsteds.wide range Jl K4VTf J of styles and Jong ; Vy 11 1 serviceability W . PfGn other features that I A r7 j i i Saxonkmt H I " 4 I j v the osV desirably Ajif Mp;; j1' jpljj a bathing siats., . "'n ' Jk'i I ' ' '- . J . 1 II 'J ' - - a. I lUjLjV y Saxony 'Knitting XZk aSMMHHBSVB I 13 Right Prices I"his week is the time to can ktrawjberties as they are now at their best, the dry. weather is shortening the crop Bay Your Table Berries Where They Are Kept Under Glass K . Besix Service,