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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1922)
T1IE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON ir Ry MARGI'ERITE CfLEESON ' v . . , .. v .- -UMEROUS Informal partie ' II or &nett nd pre-nuptial vents have occupied eociety daring the last week. Many Sa- ' lem folks who have not prevlous , ly sought the beaches will tb 'leaving during'the coming weeks ' for mountain and seaside resorts. j . ; . ... . . .. ... Mrs. Frederick Brock, Jr. was the, Inspiration for two charming affairs given , Friday by Mrs. Frederick Brock, -Sr. Mr. and Mr j. Brock. Jr. have just recent ly returned from , their wedding ' trip to British Columbia and are at home in the Court apartments. An informal afternoon of cards was followed by a delightful eve ning for members of the Monday Afternoon Bridge club and their husbands, with a few invited guests. . ' ' . Green and white were the key note colors used in the decora- st'ona. (White Baby BreatTh and . white Clemantls with much green i. cry formed a pretty centerpiece for the table In the dining room whew the gnests were served fol lowing the card games. Tiny cnpids;were used in decorating . and the tally cardi, place cards and favors . were prettily decor ated with tiny brides. - Mrs. Clare Vibbert won first prise for bridge and M. Harry ''Brumbaugh was awarded first . honor in five hundred during ' the afternoon. Three tables of brldRe and two of five hundred i were played during, the , aXter noon. - . t Four 'tables of eards wek-e rla In the evening. Mrs. II. ?;PoIsal won first prize, a pretty flower basket which she present n ol to Mrs. Brock, Jr. Herbert ' Haid was awarded first place for Htbe gentlemen. K Miss Dorothy h Brock and Miss Both ' Moore as i.'s'Kf ed the hoetess In serving. t Cuets for the afternoon in-ilc-uded Mrs.-Charles Nolan. Mrs. V4- Cravatt. " Mrs. James Hlbler Mrv William McGUcnrtat, Jc., uMri C. M. Sim. Mrs. Lee Canfleld. 1Mr.s. Ted Mewh, Mrs.' f Robert Simpson. Mrs. Clare Vibbert, Mrs. ijCeorge Riches. Mrs. Roy Burton. r., ina Rndernn. Mrs. C. O. ! Green. Mrs. Harry Brumbaugh. Mrs. A. H. Moore, Mrs. M. Bar tcli. Mrs. Charles Pratt, Mrs. J. If Gamjobrt. Mrs. R. Hartman, Mrs. Jack Baker of Ran Vrancls Vco; Mrs.. Scott Page. Mrs. Robert rpaulns, Mrs. Harry Widemer. "Mrs. Herbert Stiff and Miss Bes- ri McNely of Omana, e. - ' The evening guests Included ' Mr. nd Mrs. Herbert Haid. Mr. " afid Mri. flames Lewis. Mr. and "Sirs. R. B. Goodln. Mr and Mrs. "ITPolsal. Mrs. Anna , Klein,, Mr. ' GRUNERT . Recovers Auto Tops . at 256 State Street Individuality is expressed in the novel drapings of the skirts and the new handlings of the sleeves. Girdles are also much in evidence a3 are bands of rich and brilliant oriental embroid ery. Canton Crepe is the favored fabric for, afternoon and informal evening - wear. - The crock3 shown here are priced from j $14.75 to $44.75 It pays you to follow our . plan and Mrs. R. E. Anderson. Miss Bessie McNeil and Percy Brock. 'Mrs. Frank Carini of Oakland,: Cal.. who Ig a gaest at the George G. Brown home, has been the in rpiration . for several Hdlghtful parties during the last week! With Mr. and Mrs. Brown, the Cerini's drove to Seattle and will return to Salem today. Airs,- Brown entertained last Sunday with a dinner party at the Illahee 1 club for old-time friends of Mrs. Cerini. Mi4 Laura Taylor of San Franclscoj was another guest for the oc-j casion. ! Mrs. Edwin L. Baker entertain- ed with" a pretty .luncheon at the! Sna Monday. Bridge was played! at the Baker home following the luncheon party. Those bidden to honor Mrs. Cerini Included Mrs. Jesrie Jones of Gervais; Mrs. WJ II. Dancy, Miss Mabel Cfeighton. Portland; "Mrs. George G. Brown, Mrs. H. H. Olinger, Mrs. Milton L, Meyers and Mrs. L. F. Grif fith. . Mrs. Milton Meyers entertain ed with an informal luncheon and afternoon. Mrs. W. W. Contrlss of Mexico City was also honored on this occasion. Mrs. Lillian Gray was a charm ing hostess Friday at a luncheon party in the Pled Piper tea rooms on North' Capitol -street, 1 Mrs. Ford Snedecor, who has recently returned from the east, was the gest of honor. Decorations were In old fash ioned flowers charmingly" arrang ed. Covers were laid for 25 women. Miss Zella Hopson of Seattle Is a guest of her parents,' Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Hopson. Miss Hopson Is an Instructor in the Seattle schools and will vitsit in Salem for the month of Aogust. ? Miss Opal Crawford who will be married Wednesday to Charles Ruggles. has bm the inspiration for a tiumber of delightful infor mal parties during the last week. Her sister. Mrs. A. E. Woods, was hostess, at a party, surprise in her honor Friday evening. The rooms were decorated with varied hued sweet peas with agreat bou quet of red sweet peas forming a centerpiece on the dining room table.';;, .; C . " ' The guests, included Mrs. E. Brock. Mrs. F. M.Moore, Miller, Mrs. J. T. Hunt. Mrs. Gene Grit ten, Miss Ruth Bedford Miss Beth Bedford, Miss Myra Woherer of Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Crawford was guest of honor at a pretty .. miscellaneous shower riven Wednesday evening. at which Miss .Ethel and Miss Maj. mjuier were nosiesses. " A mock wedding was followed by a pleasant social evening with games and music. The guests left their gifts at the door In a wheel barrow and this .was wheeled In to the room by Miss Crawford. The guests Included Miss Craw ford, Miss Myra Woherer, Miss Fay Henderson, Miss Jessie Har- DRESSES . ... - - Styled, for ( : Afternoon and Streetwcar The crisp autumn days will find these frocks of tricotine and twill most welcome. They are cut along the slim lines becoming to all -women and are so simply styled that they retain their charm after many wearings. famous ' riett. Mis3 Ruth Bedford, Miss Betty Bedford. Miss Jessie Mile, Miss Ruth Dougherty, Miss Danta Robbins. Miss Mary Ives. Miss Gertrude Wagner. Mrs Harvey Xewcomb. Mrs. Earl Wood, Mrs. Robert Bollier and little Joan Xewcomb. M'as Lillian Jayne Dull of New York City !s spending the sum mer at the P. M. Rupert home in Mornirgside. For the past two -years Miss Dull has been taking' special 'in structions In psycho-therapy,1 psy chiatry and " psycho-analys's, vo cational determination vami the roost advanced sc entiflc unethods of child unfoldment under the foremost psychologists of New York City. Miss Dull will return to New York this autumn where she will resume her work with neurot'r abnormal and mentally retarded children. " Miss Dull Instructs only child ren less than seven years of age and her success with her f rst threj pupils has won her recogni tion from the best neurologists land child specialists of New York City. At cne time Miss Dull was In structor of manual train'ng and basketry in the state institution for feeble minded in this city and she has many friends and 'ac quaintances who .will be glad to learn of her success. - : Tired and happy the SO girls of the Girl Reserves who have been camping near Taylor's grove returned laste Friday e en In 5- Distribution of honors won at the camp were made yestidy at tb Y. W. t A. by Miss Miram K. Anderson, general seTtv.iry who is in rba:ge of the gi- work anl who WRh In charge ot in: eamp. Dorothy Baker won th? grent 3-. number of lndividn.l honors with i9 to her credit anl was g?v. ii nMaI mention by thos in charge. Miss Jennelle Vandvort ant' M'fs Joseph'ne P.or,s ansisl d'MIs!! Anderson. The ramp was divided into t!:ce tiibes, Nowetatf.min w'lli Eleanir Everall In chari: Wai CP.ysce. with Winlfre i Oambel In charge; and " Kojehabeo, with Roth Knser In charge. The camp name. No-Wah-Ko was tak en from the names of il-'t thre tribes. Wahtaysee tr be won first honors. - The girls were taken out and hroagbt back to 'town n mra driven by different Salcir. per ons. ' Among those coriributhig their cars for the girls use were B. T.i Barnes. Max Buren, . J. Hlcks.1 A. J. Edwards. W. H. Ku ser and Joseph H. Albert. . Spei'ial honors were awarded to Virginia "BiU'ngs and Josephine Albeit for display of the best ramp spirit. Individual honors were : awarded for hiking swim ming 'and other special points, j .The .Pled Piper Tea room re cently; opened on North Capital street. Is of Interest to those who entertain. MIbs Mildred Holts of Lincoln. Nebr.. and Miss Mary Currie of Seattle are In charge. Both 'are recent graduates of the University of Washington. A catering shop, furnishing all kinds; of cakes and sandwiches to order; will be maintained in con nection. Later the managers plan to specialize in bridge luncheon parties. Exclusive and charming are the lovely rooms done In grays with bright Japanese motiffs. ;? A mber of charming Infor mal affairs were given during the week; for Mrs. Floyd W. Edger ton and Mrs. William li. George, Jr., both of Los Angeles, who are guests in Salem for a short time. Mrs. Edg'erton is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Rose and Mrs. George Is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Downing. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. White, whose marriage was an event of Wednesday, have moved to Klam ath Falls where Mr. White will be connected with a wholesale mer- i KEEP THEM INTI1E HOME Bring Natural Beauty Into Your Home There is no one living who does not like the sight ot. fresh flowers. -They add a wonderful touch of beauty to the home and their . sweet fragrance last for many a day. . ( Sweeter yet Is the thought that prompts a person to make' them a gift. ? " Have , ' you a loved one at home who would appreciate your thought. - C. F. BREIXHAUPT "BrUht Hop FLORIST 123 N. Liberty St. Phone 810 WORLD'S ONLY WOMAN . .,. f , L, il ' I c: " - 1r-t-". ( ;: -: ' - h II 4 - m ' h I ' - V , - Li Ih : " ' V . 41 PI V ' "-11 In- ' - w - f$a. , - ' j I'i .'t pf -, ' , ' - - 'Ml hp:-'.- 5 -': ir: pi1' ' i tit " "i" 'it'' I il I " - If I r ;-J : h ' - S; II " V ' "'?: " , A . :n I - 1 t , 1 : t " " Mrs. Meta J. Erickson, president of the Amador Central Railroad of California. The road was organized by her husband and at bis death in 1903 she assumed charge and built it She is planning t extend the line twenty-two miles further Into the mining dlstri- cantile firm. Mrs. White was formerly j Mi3S Izetta Walker, for 3everal yearaan employe of the State Industrial Accident Commis sion, j it Mrs. John H. Scott was hostess Friday at a pretty luncheon party et the Pied Piper tea room. Miss Emma Billington of Chicago was the guest of honor. Other guests were: Mrs. J. B. Ruckel, Mrs. Sey mour Jones and Mrs. John II. Al bert. f Mrs. John C. Evans and Mrs. Grover CJ Bellinger left je3terday tor Pacific City. The Friday Bridge club mem bers, with their husbands, will picnic today at Champoeg. Two members of the club, Mrs. Lester 11. Davis and Mrs. Guy Harris who are moving to Portland in the near tuture are being specially honor ed on this occasion. Of interest to Salem friends is the announcement of the wedding of Miss Belle Williams of Grants Pkss and Edwin Socolofsky of Sa lem which will take, place this morning in Grants Pas3. Mrs. Horace Sykes and daugh ter, Jeanette, returned yesterday from several weeks spent in Rock away. Mr. and Mrs. Carle Abrama and two children, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Duncan, Mrs. Robert Duncan and family left last night for a camp ing trip to Neskowin. Mr. Abrams drove the party over and will re turn this evening. Little Miss Mildred McDaniel. daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. McDaniel left Wednesday for Cal ifornia where she will spend the summer visiting relatives at Im ola, San Francisco and- San eHr nardino, returning home the last of September. i . - ; Dr. J. H. FalrcWld and family accompanied by Dr. P. H. Fitz gerald of Portland left Thursday for a months automobile trip through California. Mrs. J. W. Taft and daughter. Dorothy Jane of Chicago, are guests of Mrs. E. B. Lloyd and Mrs. M. T. Gilman. Miss Ruth Ros3. who has been assisting her father auditing the school books of Wasco county, is spending the week end with her parents in Salem. ""Mrs. W. F. Hulery of Morrow with her daughters, Jessie and Gladys are guests at the home of Mrs. Hulery's mother, Mrs. B. W. Smith in Salem. Webster Ross i3 a guest at the borne of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, G. E. Ross. i " Mrs. J. I. Jones and daughter Mis ""ines, of Cottage Grove, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Conner at their home in South Salem. "Friend3 of Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert K'sney of Astoria- have ro ceeved the announcement of the birth of a son to the K'nneya Mrs. Kinney was formerly Miss Althea Moores of Salem. Rev. and Mrs. C. II. Powell have been visiting in Salem dur ing the. last , week, x Rev. Powell was formerly pastor of St. Paul's church in Salem. . r , ; Mr. W. C. Kantnet. Jr.. with her IHtle daughter, Helen Con stance, win leave ' today for Cor vallis where Mrs. Kantner wll. at tend the National Home' econom ics convention. Mrs. Kantner RAILROAD PRESIDENT. teaches home economics at Ev erett, Wash. Mlsd Mildred Apperson of Me- Minnville will spend the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. C. II. Robert son.' Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Kantner with Miss Constance and Miss La Verne aKntner will leave Tues day for Seattle where they will spend three weeks with their daughter, Mrs. D. A. Thomas and their son Clifford Kantner. ' Miss Miriam E. Anderson, gen eral secretary ot 1he local Y. W C. A. will leave Tuesday for her home in Lincoln, Neb. She will be gone on a montb's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Marsler3 and daughters, M'sp Vivian and Miss Dorothy, will leave this morning for Rosburg. Lator they "will attend a family reun ion In Marshfie'tl. Dr. and Mrs. Wolf Hicks and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hoppes of Junciton City, are guests of Mrs. Hoppesf parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mollencop. CLUBS AND WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES The Modern Writers will meet Tuesday for a regular meeting at the home of Mr. and rMs. Monroe Gilbert on Riverside ' noad. near Hazelau. The group have been meeting during the summer for out of door meetings with a pro gram of original stories and The Women's Missionary socie poems. ty of the First Presbyterion church will meet Friday, August 4. for a picnic at the state 'fair grounds. The hours will be from 3 to 6 o'clock and the husbands of members are being. Invited for the supper hour. The Y. W. C. A. cafeteria has closed for the month of August and will resume serving meals September 1. Mrs. Sadie Keyt, 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, director of the cafeteria and her assistant. Mrs. Stanley Bosten will take their vacations at this time. Mrs. Keyt will spend part of the time in Seattle and Portland. Mrs. Susie Nichols, matron at the assoclatiaon rooms will take her vacation during August and Mrs. J. BeU will be in charge of the rooms. Mrs. Nichols will spend part ot her vacation In Port land. Miss Miriam E. Anderson, gen eral secretary of the association, who has been camping with mem bers of the Girl Reserves for the last month will spend her vaca tion at her home in Lincoln. Ne braska. . . AT THE LIBRARY "Marooned In Moscow," by Marguerite E. Harrison. M'ss Harrison who la a journalist tells of her experiences during the 18 months spent in Russia in 1920 and 1921. She stole In through the Polish lines, was later arrest ed and imprisoned for 10 months. "Democracy; Discipline Peace." discussions by William Roecoe Thayer. "Modern English Statesmen," studies of Cromwell, the Wal- poles, the Pitts. Burke and Dis raeli, by George Robert Stirling Taylor. "The Sea and the Jungle," viv id travel pictures of a voyage from Wales to Brazil up the Am ason tnd back to Tampa, Flori da, written by H. M. Tomlinson "The Minds and Manners of Wild Animals." personal oberva- tions of the habits and IntelU gence of animals especially those ih captivity, told by Wlllilcm T. Horn?.day, who is director of the New York Zoo'oglcal park. "Tramping with a Poet In the Rockies," the entertaining, often humorous, narration of his outing with Vachel L'ndsay, told by Stephen Graham. "Everyday Problems in Child Training," by Michael Vincent O'Shea. "The Expert Wood Finisher." a text book for the guidance of the expert workman and the man ual of instruction for the learn er, by A. Ashmun Kelly. "The Expert Typist," by Clar ence S. Smith. "Where the Pavement Ends." by John Russell. "The Three Black Pennys," by Jo3oph Hergesheimer. "The Man From the Wilds," by Harold B'ndloss. f ' "The Veneerings." a novel con tinuing the Gay-Dombeya, by Sir Harry Johnston. "A Ciearette - maker's Ro mance," by F. Marlon Crawford. Children' Books "The Little Green Door." a story for the seven year old, by Zoe Meyers. . I , ,, ! "Blacky the Crow, another of the Green Forest series by Thorn ton W. Burgess. "The Strange Adventures of a - (Continued on page 3.) Would you have a woman come in to bake the bread? It is. doubtful whether she would give you as good bread as you can have de livered to your door, fresh every day; she'd clutter up your kitchen; meals would have to be prepared for her, and there'd be picking up and cleaning to do after she had gone. You wouldn't consider that a very good investment. .. : t-'-S"-' - would you? And yet it is Just as unnecessary and expensive Capital City Laundry ELECTRIC . HOT PLATES Special for a Few Days , a ' Salem Hardware Co. The Winchester, Store Films Developed FREE Our Pictures Are Done in the ; Famous i Cryotal Print STATE STREET OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE to have a woman come in to do washing, when a phone caH will bring our sav ing, modern laundry service. More than 2,000,000 Amer ican women are having their washing done this better way, every week, Join these progressives with, whom wash-day fa a thing of the past. Have us send our rep resentative for your bundle just use Hie phone. Phone I 165 V ... lU-A fofha gunarti the - . :. r ' f t f T 4 t i l t r f t 1 f r f 4