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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1922)
TIIE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 23, 1922 i ; Hy MA ROTE RITE GLEESON Jail Ye Falthful.'V Theo Karl, who I sane last fall In Salem, was oae of the ololsts for the produc tion. . ' The stage settings for the play cost 965.0004 while all of the chorus workers . donated their time. A rmall amount wis cleared last year, which was ap plied on the stadium debt. The great musical production begins Lis year Monday. July 24. and will continue until July 29. Dr. and Mrs. M. C Flndley and their daughters. Miss Mary, Miss Genevieve, Miss Louise, Miss Pauline and Miss Edith, are among tho-e from Salem going to Seattle to witness the produc tion. Honoring Miss Myra Wohrer of Cleveland, Mrs. Harvey L. New cnmb was a charming hostess at a pretty luncheon Saturday in the Marian hotel dining room. Miss Opal Crawford-, sinter of the hos tess and a bride elect of the com ing fall, shared honors with Mips Wohrer, and the hostesses small daughter, Joan LaVergne, whose third birthday It was. Effective table decorations were low bowls of pink sweet peas, while centering the table was placed a large snowy , birthday cake bearing three pink candles. Covers were laid for Miss Woh rer, -Miss Crawford. Baby Joan La Vergne Newcomb, Miss Jesse Harrit, Miss Gene Belle, Miss May Bolllerj Miss Fay Hendrickson. and the hostess. Y wONORINQ tnembera of hell H i lahee dab who participated In the golf tournament at Tualatin, an Informal dance will be sponsored by he club at the clifb house Thursday evening. The showing made by the six members of the club entered In the' tournament was considered; especially good. Of the four wo. men. Mrs. H. If. dinger qualified In the championship flighf:" Mrs. Errel Kay won the- first flight; Mrs. E. N. Glllingham the second flight and Mrs. E. L. Baker was runner up In the third flTght. : Ersel j Kay qualified for the championship flight and Lloyd Farmer ' qualified 14 the fifth rjgh : A number of Salem persons will be among those attending the second 'annual presentation of the 'Wayfarer" to Qeattle the coming week. . This treat produc tion In. which hundreds of persons take part Is presented In the Vnl. versity ! of Washington s'adiumi tl la said that last year, the first time It was produced, hundreds were turned . away for lack of eating capacity in the great sta dium which seat 8000 people. The pageant Is a community : production directed by a Seattle musician. The part of the Wayj j rarer was taken last year by si ! man living In "the University dis trict. ' On his ; travels through time, from the ereatlon to the present, be Is accompanied b Understanding, who explains eactj happening as It la enacted on the stage of life. The "Wayfarer' Is seeking spiritual understanding. I The ck-3ing episode. "The Pa genat of the Nations," had mor tlan'2800 pesons In H last year The entire bowl of the stadium is used In presenting this episode. More than 500 school children take part In the chorus, "Com4 GRUNERT '.('"-. , 'i Makes Auto Tops at 256 State Street Mra. James Nicholson gave a lovely party for hen. small son, JImmie. Tuesday afternoon, cele brating his sixth birthday. A large cake topped by six candles was a delightful feature of the affair for the young guests. Quantities of Dorothy Perkins roses were used about the rooms and in other ways the ping and green motif was carried out about the rooms. Mrs. Nicholson was assisted in serving by her Bister Miss Carlyn'Erickson. The l'ttle folks enjoying the party, were: - . ,.. ivf'-- r;Lol3 ahd Betty Cohh from Hon olulu: Claudine Gueffroy, Doris Arbuckle. May Louise "Wbltyore Jean Trobert. Julia Johnson. Josephine Cornoyer, Maxine Glo ver, Barbara ,,. Moberg. Flavia In Step " With Fashion I And Wonderfully Alluring $ ; are the newest and prettiest W -Summer Underlings ' In sheer batistej lace trimmed and dainty and in the delicately tinted crepe de chines, 4 the underthings shown at Shipley's axe (marked' for their durability no less than ' for their extreme desirability., ......... ........... Bloomers VestsGo wns---Stepin3 49c to $338 -The Youthful Corselette r -that offers the freedom denied by a corset and yet . gives you the necessary .support. Is In great de mand for summer wear. We are displaying, the i newest models along this line and also the favor " ed makes of brassieres at prices that are unusual ' ly moderate, - - 1 Salem's "Pay As You Go" Store Downs. Robert Downs, Robert Clark. Richard Cooley. Ralph Ca rothers, Stanley K!ng. Jack Mc- Cullough, Wayne Sheldon. Bruce McLeod and Laddie Chambers. The Womens Benefit associa tion met for a banquet in the Pea cock room of the Gray eB'.le Wed nesday evening at 7 o'clock. Vis itors for the occassion iucluded Mrs. Emma Wilken.scn, deputy su preme commander of the order and Mrs. J. O'Brien, state com mander. Mrs. H. D. Chambers of Salem who is a member of the Portland association and Mrs. Clara Feller of Donald were also guests. Speeches were given by the guests and a lodge session fellow- ed! the banquet. Plans for the state convention which is to be held In Albany in October were discussed as well as a rest room which it is planned to maintain at the state fair this coming year. Mrs. Walter Spauldlng. state secretary of the American Legion auxiliary, and Mrs. II. J. Eberly. delegate from the Salem auxiliary. will attend the state convent on of th-i auxiliary in The Dalles this wek. Mrs. J. W. Mclnturff of Marsh- field, who was one of the dele gate? to the national convention in K.ineas City will go. She is visiting in Salem and will ac company Mrs. Spaulding to The Dalles. They will dr've over Wednesday morning. The na tlonal president of the auxiliary is expected to present for the meet ing. The Salem court of the Catho lc; Daughters of America will send degree team to Woodburn today to Initiate and install the Wood burn court. The members of the team going over will include Mrs. E. A. Thompson, Mrs. Joseph Le bold, Mrs. J. O. Nadon, Mrs. James Heenan, Mrs. A. A. Michel. Miss Ignes and Miss I. Petzelof Salem and Mrs. Jack Philips of Albany. Mrs. Bertha Junk Darby went to Portland Friday to attend a re. ceptioii given at the Portland ho tel for Louis Victor Saar of th Chicago School of Music. Mrs. Darby was a former pupil of Mr Saar. The program for the eve ning Included a number of his own compositions, instrumental. vocal and violin. B. Schnleder of Sacramento who has been visiting with his sister; Mrs. F. P. Talkington for the last week, left Friday evening for his home in Sacramento. While he was In Salem, Mrs. Talk ington and her daughter. Miss Cora Talkington. visited in Port land and up the highway. Mr, and Mrs. Roy W. Potter are receiving the congratulations of their friends on the birth of a daughter, Daphne Jean, who was born "Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Boehan and son, Joe and daughter, aMrgaret, md Miss Zada aBrnes of Omaha, Nebr., have been guests the' last week of Mrs. E. A. Thomposn and Make a Gay SPORT HAT of Crepe Paper IT sounds like a fad or a fancy but it's a fact! Buy the materials for a trifle, and then match your summer sport wear with stylish yet inexpensive crepe paper hats. To see is to believe; to believe is to make one yourself. Come in and see them! COMMERCIAL' BOOK STORE 9f The "American Beauty Electric Iron U the best iron mide and will do your work easier Jthan and outlast other irons because its design and construction are the result of over a quarter of a cen tury's experience in making electric heating devices, and because only the best materials are used; ; Come in and let usl explain the superior features of the AMERICAN BEAUTY ' Electrical Helps of all kinds : 379 Stale Street WELCH ELECTRIC I CO.phU Brownell, Manag er. F. E. rBassfield. They left yes terday for California by way of Crater lake. Mrs. W. A. Denton with her aunt Mrs. A. Hauensteln of Bluff- ton, Ohio, returned during the week from a trip which included the Tillamook and Clatsop beach es. Mrs. Hauenxtein will be In Salem for the summer. Mis3 Edith E. Benedict has just ended a cruise of the Great Lakes on the palatial steamer. "Octor- ora." Mrs. Cai Botticher and son Thomas ficra Evansville, Ind., who have be?n the guerts of Mr. and Mrs. Louis- Olcon have left for Glacier Pr.rk. whore they will cpend a we?k before returning home. Mr. rad Mrs. C. W. Boetticher have been the guests of Mr. aw' Mrs. Louis Olson. Mr. BoeUkuer is r.nperintendent of schools at Albany. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Inman. M!?s Joy Turner and Prof. William E. Moses of Jefferson returned last week !rom the Turner cottage, "Overlook", at Bayocean. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Pugh went to Portland Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Moore and daughters, Lucilley and Doroth are spending a fe wdays in The Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fry went to Portland Friday. Mrs. James Nicholson and little son, JImmie, left yesterday for Seaside. Misi Edith Hawley of Wood- burn is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Littler. Mr. and Mrs. 'Flank Durbin and sen. Frank, are spending a short time at Cascadia. Mrs. Harry Styles and daugh ter, Maureen, and Mrs. Fred A. Klein and daughter, Isabelle re turned Wednesday from Newport. Miss Adalaide V. Lake, former ly society editor on the Capital Journal, visited with friends in Salem yesterday. Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Flndley and daughters left yesterday for Seat tle where they will be until Wed. nesda7. They made the trip by automobile and went especially to take in the production of the Wayfaier which will be shown in Seattle for six nights the coming week. Mif.3 Helen Corey was hostess at a lovely small luncheon parjy at tna Gray Belle yesterday. F6L lowing the luncheon a llnelparty at the Oregon was formed.'". Covers were laid for Miss Fran ces Hodge. Miss Phillis, Miss Ruth Barnes, Miss Helen Rove, . mnd Mrs. Edna Hyde Stites of vThe Dalles Miss Nellie Angus of Portland will be a guest at the C ; K. Spaulding home during the com ing week. ." 4 Mrs. LaMoine Clark is spending a few days at Oregon City. , Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris will return Monday from Pacific City. Mrs. Charles K. Spaulding and Miss 11a Spaulding spent some time in Portland during the last week. ; ; Mrs. Forrest Brackett. former ly Lencre Staley, of San Francis co, is visiting with Miss Alta L. Jones for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Graben- horst. are receiving the congratu lations of their many friends; on the birth of a son, Henry Chris tian, born July 20. Mn. Edna Hyde Stites of The Dalles is a gueet at the John L. Rand home. . The members of the state li brary Etaff picnicked at Miss Cor nelia Marvin's beautiful country home near Eola Friday evening Mr.i. Roy Barhurst of Portland is visiting with Mrs. J. E. Scott Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Hollenburg went to Belknap Hot Springs yes terday where they will camp, for a week. 4C Mr and Mrs. Ralph G'oTer and daughter. Maxine and Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Moir are spending the week-end at Gates on a fishing trip. husband down the Willamette riv er in Oregon. , In a flat-bottomed rowboat. The building of the boat, its simple equipment, and the travel ers joyous adventures in rain and in sunshine, teutlesa by night and sometimes fasting by day, but al ways rtlishing the simple human relations they established with those they met on river and on shore, make a story filled with fresh air and a breezy philoso phy. Mrs. Wilkinson has been award ed one of the IS 21 prizes for ly ric poetry, offered by Contempor ary Verse. bad roads and business depres sion, the use of automobiles In Japan Is increasing rapidly. The Increase has been practlcaly not iceable 4n cars which ply for hire in Toklo. Yokohama and other cities, the charge for .which U about $4 an hour: The writers of Socialist pam phlets are hard up for Introduc tions to tneir time essy. lably their printed "propaganda begins somewhat auer ion man ner: "In order to llvo la peace and comfort human beings) re-n quire fcod, shelter and elotbing. Isn't that refreshing newsy What Marmilan author has lately been declared by the editor of Columbia to have won a place among the immortals? Louis Hemon, author of Maria Chapde lalne. . does Of what Macmillan book Arthur Guiternian write: "The book is just as full of thrill And cannibals and pearls and fighting As porcupines are full of quills; Those coral seas are plumb ex citing"? Of Beatrice GrinshawV novel. Conn of the Coral Seas. VJM TO READ MIrrowing different persons and places has become quite pop ular. The latest angle of refrae fion is from "Behind the Mir rors." It will be out tomorrow, according to the announcement of the publishers. The author of thet "Mirrors of Washington.- is the author of this new book. i-- What recent novel is said by The Philadelphia Public Ledger to be "as beautifully done as though it were worked out on canvas in gray and pearl and lavenders, in stead of words and sentences"? Life and Death of Harriett Frean, by May Sinclair. Whose work does The Dial de scribe as full of "rare, shimmer ing beauty"? That of Tagore who has just published a volume of essays entitled Creative Unity. - Marguerite Wilkinson.- poet, camper, and lover of nature, has told In The Dingbat of Arcady of her seven-weeks' trip with her Which of Phillpotts' books does The Literary Review call "an idyll of lovely Paganism and restless Christianity in the last century of Rome"? Pan and the Twins. Of what writer does a promin ent American author living in London say, "It is just possible that he may be the American Shakespeare of five hundred years hence"? Of Edgar Lee Masters. whose novel. Children of the Mar ket Place, has just been published. mrua . - .... . . i WM k " 11 '. ' : ..... - High Auto Tax Fails to Worry Jap -TOKIO, July 14. Despite the high tax which is $400 yearly on the cheapest cars and extends to Xl 500 on the higher class ones; KEEP THEM IN7HE HOME Bring Natural Beauty Into Tour Home There is no one living who does not like the sight of fresh flowers. Tey add a wonderful touch of. beauty to the home and their sweet fragrance last for many a day. Sweeter yet is ihe thought that prompts a person to make them a gift. Have you a loved one at home who would appreciate your thought. C. F. BREITHAUPT "BrUht Hop" FLORIST 123 X. Liberty St. Phone 310 SMART LINES are often only a matter of se lecting a corset with care. The right or wrong corset makes a vast difference. FROLASET CORSETS enable you to se cure the right model for your individual figure. RENSKA L SWART Corset Specialist 115 Liberty St. and Father did the Washing Once This incident was told of a local man, in a local home. The laundress failed to show up his wife was in disposed something simply had to be done about the washing, so of an evening he decided he'd be laun dress himself. For an hour he sloshed and lifted and lugged end in the morning called us. We have been calling regularly ever since his hour in the cellar convinced him that washing is indeed ; no work for a woman. But we do more than ; lighten labor we give sav- ' ing, sanitary service ; cleanse everything sweetly in rainsoft water and,suds of pure, mild soap iron daint ily call promptly arid de liver punctually. In a word, we give you modern laun dering service. Try this service and you'll want no more of the i old. Phone us today. " v ' ' i CAPITAL CITY LAUNDRY Phone 165 Send ft -OHhA4JUSi ' fojhe ' v gunJru J irg Wig ' The Most Popular Girl in Town Jf I,? want a party In yur Parlor every night ask Dad to get you a Brunswick. The latest song hits, the newest dances, all the old favorites everyone loves think how delightfully you could entertain your friends ! We make it easy to own one. There are Bruns wtcks in so many different styles that you will find one which suits yoU at the right price. Our convenient monthly plan takes care of the payments. No home need be deprived of the pleasure of a Brunswick. Musicians Recommend The Brunswick - Because it renders true tones, conveying sus tained notes of mellow quality and mighty crescen dos of volume with equal facility. A remarkable achievement due to the Brunswick Method of Re production, embodying, the Ultona and the Tone -4mw;patcntcd Brunswick features, ' Compare Records You may think there is "no difference" in records. That the same piece is alike on all records. But just for the joy of it, hear your favorite popular ''hit" or classic as inter preted on a Brunswick Record and you will real ize the pleasing difference Brunswick recording makes. Any Phonograph Can Play Brunswick Records MOORE'S MUSIC HOUSE Masonic Building and 415 Court Street