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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1922)
r f w w r-f v r r r f By MARGUERITE OLEESON INFORMAL entertaining has marked " the week's social events with occasional pre nuptlal' parties. The number of those at beach and mountain re torts has increased during the last week and many mdre than usual 111 seek vacation haunts during the coming week. . With September with club and formal social activity all still . several weeks away, the few or ranlztttibns which are meetin? now are confining their time for the most party of Informal social affairs. The announcement of the ap proaching wedding of Miss Gene , Telle was made at an informal birthday party In her honor this week. The wedding of Miss Opaj Crawford and Charles N. Rugles, Wednesday, was a pretty 'church function. , At a, pretty church wedding on Wednesday afternoon. Miss Opal . Crawford, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Crawford, became the bride of Charles N. ' Ruggles at the First Chrustian church. . j ' just preceding the service. Miss Ruth Bedford sang "At Dawning." - accompanied by Miss Betty Bed ford - at the piano, t Later Miss Ruth Bedford played the wedding march from Mendelrsohn, and during., the marriage) service, at which Rev. J. J.t Evans officiated, she played softly McDowell's To a Wild. Rose.";:- T "" '"' ; V The ushers, Bu rl 01 iver and Karl Wood, entered the church first and '.formed an aisle with white ribbon entwined with pretty greenery. . Baby ; Joan LaVergne Newcombr tiny niece .ot the bride, ' led the tridal party carrying the ring in the heart of a rose. She ; SMART LINES are often only a matter of se lecting a corset with care. Tha 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 Mannish They Are Exceedingly Correct : and Smart When you Tay As You Go you'll return Because you find better values here ) THE OREGON STATESMAN, wore a frock of orchid organdy with quaint bonnet to match.' In white organdy Cwinevere Wood, another little niece of the bride, followed the ring bearer and scattered flowers from a pretty white willow basket on her arm. Miss Fay Hendrickson was maid of honor. She wore orchid georgette over shell pink patin. The bride entered on the arm of hr father. She wore ivory satin with a full length tulle veil held in place with orange blossoms. She wore her sister's brooch, a sunburst of diamonds and pearls. Stephen McMillan of Portland attended Mr. Ruggles. The bride carried a shower . bouquet of bride's roses and sweet peas with smilax. Miss Hendrickson. wore a corsage of Cecil Bruner rose3. Mary Catherine Mand opened the door for the guests, who num bered more than 100. The church was decorated in lavender and white sweet peas. Queen Anne's lace and gladioli and rose colored geraniums. Great art baskets of ferns were uwd with numerous palms. Following the marriage rervlce a reception was held in the church parlors. Mrs. Harvey L. New comb and Mrs. Earl Wood, sis ters of the bride, served during the reception and were assisted by Miss Jessie Miles, Mi?s Ruth Dougherty and Miss Ethel Bol Iler. Mrs-. Ira Fitts cut cakes. Mr. and Mrs. Ruggles left dur ing the evening for a wedding trip to Crater lake and the Marble caves. . Tney win oe at nome al ter September 1 at Cascade View Orchards, where Mr. Ruggles is superintendent. Mr. Ttugglea rerved overseas during the war. Mrs. Ruggles was until recently a student nur3e at the Salem hos pital. Out of town guests at the wed ding were Mrs. Eugene Hanna and daughters Etta and May, of Pa cific Grove, Cal.; Miss Myra Woh- rer of Cleveland. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. D. Lee McGeorge, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Simeral, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Simeral, Mr. and Mn.,Ar- mond Strohecker and Mrs. .Wil liam Boulin, all of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ruggles of Ger vals, S.S. Ruggles, Mr. and Mrs. Chester .11. Ridgeway and son Clalrs of Rosedale. Mr. and, Mrs. William McGil- cbrlBt Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Mer lin Harding entertained at a din ner party for 16 guests Tuesday evening ot last week. Five hun dred was enjoyed .following, the dinner ,. party. .The prize -; was awarded, to Mrs. Bliss Darby.'- The guests Included Mr. and Mrs .Bliss Darby, Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Bates, Dr. '. and Mrs. W. H. Darby, Mrv and -Mrs, Paul John son, Mr. and Mrs. Walter L.. Spaaldlng, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mills, and Miss Zoe Stockton. .Judge and Mrs.. John L.tRand will leave this evening for San Francisco where, Judge Rand will attend the convention of the Na tional Bar association. Miss Irene Dobbs and Miss Hat tie Mitchell, were guests of hon or Thursday evening at a party given at the Frist Christian church. Both will leave later in the month for work as mission aries. Miss Dobbs going to Mex Ico and Miss Mitchell to Africa. ' A great number of gifts were Tailored Top-Goats $14.75 to 964.50 There is a jaunty, youth ful air about the decid edly mannish coats that will be worn this fall. Cut along those same straight lines that wo- men admire in a man's overcoat, these distinc tive wraps will prove the correct thing for many autumn occasions. Fash ioned of beautiful wool , mixtures, finished with big patch pockets and sometimes bands of stitching, theyiare espec ially attractive in . view of their, moderate prices. SALEM, OREGOiS presented to the girls by the members of the different Chris tian churches of the county which took part in the party. The pro gram was presented by represen tatives of the different congrega tions. Both girls recently were gradu ated from the School of Missions in Indianapolis, having previously attended the Eugene Bible Insti tute. During the evening the rervlce flag was unveiled. The church parlors wereelabor ately decorated with varied col ored summer blossoms and fern-s. Special musical numbers were giv en as part of the program. Mrs. Edna La Valley and daugh ters, little Clara and Mrs. Harley Buckner and niece Vivian Etter, will spend a week at Newport in one of the Cherry City Cottages. Miss Ila Spaulding and Miss Grace Holt were among those at tending the Home Economics con vention in Corvallis during the last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. McLellan and three sons left Saturday morning for their home at New Westminster. B. C, after visiting relatives here. They were very favorably impressed' with Salem and it is hoped that they wifl re turn at some near future date and make this their home. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cook left Saturday evening for Yellowstone National ; park via Seattle and Montana points. They expect to return In two weeks by Walla Walla. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Campbell leave Monday for a two weeks' outing up the MceKnzie. Miss Eva Rosensteel of San Francisco is spending a few days In Salem, the house gueet of Mrs. Frances E. Neer. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Endicott and daughter, Miss Genevieve. left yesterday for a two weeks' trip to Seattle, Vancouver and Victoria. Friends of Mr.' and Mrs. Leon ard Clare of Oakland, CaJ., have received word of the birth of a son to the Clares. August 3. Mrs. Clare was formerly Miss G. Baldwin of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Byrd are receiving the congratulations of their many friends on the birth of a daughter, ' Martha Macrum ' Byrd, August 2. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glover and little daughter, Majcine, will spend the coming week at Neatarts. Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Mills and children are spending the week end at Newport. Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Flndley are visiting in California. Part of the time will be spent with their son. Bayard Findley, who is in Engle wood. . Mrs. H. O. White is home fol lowing a visjt with her mother. In Eugene. Mrs. C. P. Bishop is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. C. T. Roberts In Hood River. She has been visiting for several weeks with relatives in Pendleton. At "a quit wedding yesterday Miss Harriet Coburn became the bride of Harry Wechter. The mar riage service was read by Rev. Baline E. Kirkpatrick at the First Methodist parsonage. The bride is a former student at Willamette and" Mr. Wechter formerly attend ed the Oregon Agricultural col lege They will make their home in Salem following a short wedding trip to beach resorts. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Adams have as their guest, Airs, catnerine Adams of Oklahoma. , Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Oiinger left yesterday for Neskowin for a two weeks' vacation. Miss Lillian Cornell is spending her vacation with her sister, Mrs. E. G. Emmet. Mrs. H. H. Vandevort and Mi38 Jennele Vandevort. are spending a few weeks at Seaside. The annual picnic of the W. C. T. U. will be held Tuesday in Marion Square. Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh will be the speaker for the afternoon program. She will talk on the Children's Home near Cor vallis. A basket dinner will be served later In the afternoon. Friends and members are being urged to attend. 1 Mrs. Norma Terwtlliger will be one of the speakers at the state meeting of the Oregon Funeral Directors the coming week. - - The United Artisans met Thurs day for their regular business and social, meeting. The program tor the evening was as follows: Piano solo, little Ladle Moshcr; reading, Mr Baker; violin, solo. Miss Nor- Local Girl Much 3 t'ii-v; -i-:r' I r ' Si ? Km ix. - ... v. -v J tit i M r t ; - 4 . V . :u v , n i rr, - ' J -T Photo by Cronise Mrs. Charles N. Ruggles, formerly Miss Opal Crawford ma Myers; piano solo. Miss Fran cis Dunn; orations, Mrs. aBker. ". Mr. and Mrs. F. Von Eschen have as their guests this week, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Adington. 111. Mr. Smith and Mr. Von Eschen were ormer class mates In college. , Dr. J. O. Mathis and family will spend a few days at Seaside and Neskowin, returning home Thurs day. Dr. C. R. Mathla and family of Corvallis accompanied by Miss Sudie Mathis of Salem spent the last week touring Rainier Nation al park. They returned last even ing and are the guests of Dr. J. O. Mathis and family. Mrs. William F. McCall of Wal lace Road entertained Mrs. George G. Brown, Mrs. J. C. Aiken and Jeanie Buick of Roseburg at her home Thursday. " 'i SILVERTON, Aug. 4. (Speclall fn Ttia statosman Miaa TVtrvji .u.. .....v. . , .. - m j iiuuua, miu is cUtsiMctiii viai u-k tan of the Camp Fire Girls enter--tained nine of them at a social afternoon at the George Hubbs: home on Coolldge street Thurs day. Ice cream and cake were" served. Miss Hubbs has complete charge of the Camp Fire girls dur ing the absence of Miss Rosells Richardson who is traveling in Europe' this summer . The girls present were Kathleen Booth, Margaret Simms, Olive Banks. Valborg Ormbreck, Margery Mas sey, Nana Cramer, Martha Moore, Fern Anderson, Louise Oliphant. I CLUBS AND I WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 5. Who is the American mother who had the greatest number of sons in the world war? The American Legion Auxiliary, composed of the wives, mothers, daughters, and sisters of legion naires of the war, desires to have this mother's name and the rec ord's of her son's service, so that they may honor her. An Indiana community has a mother who had seven sons in the service of the country during 1918 two in the navy and five in the army. Several mothers in the Auxiliary had as many as five sonc in the service, and two or three nons were not uncommonly found representatives of one fam ily. , But to the mother who had seven sons or more to give to hrr country is due great honor, and the American Legion Auxiliary nttional headquarters in Indian apolis is desirous of obtaining the name of thia greatest of war mothers. Women Close Conference in Corvallis Oregon Agricultural College. Corvallts. Aug. 5. What was ac corded by delega'e3 "the moel enccestful conference In- the his tory cf the National Home Eco nomic association" losed atnnon Saturday. The more than 700 del egates left for all parts of the United States and Canada. Many Feted Bride Y 4 , - 4 1 will spend some time at Oregon beach resorts and on trips to Cra ter Lake and other points of in terest in the state. ' Before the largest audience of the convention Mrs. J. F. Hill, president of the Oregon Parent Teacher association. spoke on "Your Child and Mine", Friday afternoon. "It Is blessed to be of my pro fession I am just a mother," said Mrs. Hill. "A mother's pro-' fession Is widely varied she is cook, d etician, nurse, disciplin arian, playfellow, comforter, teacher, washerwoman maker of toys and bootblack she is. In other words, employed in the no blest of professions." Whjen your child and mine is trained for tha greatest of work motherhood then the Ameri can nation will prosper as it has never prospered before. But at the -same time we are teach'ng girls to be homemakers we must train boys to appreciate this type of girl." Other speakers of the home makers conference In the after- noon were Mrs C. H. Castner of Hod River who spoke on "Worn en's Responsibilities Outside the Home"; Mrs. Joseph Gawler of the General Federation of Wom en' clubs. Yakima,. Wash., and Anna E. R'chardson of the feder al board of vocational education Fifty delegates went to Eugene to inspect the University of Oregon campus and especially the Worn en's building and the Warner's collection of art. The guests were greeted by Mr 3. P. L. Campbell wife of the president of the insti tution, and Mrs. Edan Datson Mrs. Edan d'rector of dormitories. A record number of books, 253, were checked out at the library Friday, August 4 This is the greatest number checked. out in two months, according to Miss Flora M. Case, librarian. The books taken- out were tor the most part fiction, Miss Case. said. WhHe more books than this were checked out some days during June, such large numbers were only recorded on Saturdays, Miss Case said. "Marooned, in Moscow," by Mar gerite Harrison, elves a good de scription of rear life in Moscow since the Soviet government ha3 taken control. Miss Harrison was correspondent for the Associated Press and for the .Baltimore Sun while in Moscow. While In prison she comes in contact with different kinds of life as represented- by the dif ferent political prisoners. Chist mas. New Years and Easter are spent . in the small cell wbick houses so many women at differ ent times. Fhe was finally re leased partly because te Soviet were running short of food.' The intervention of the senator from her home state. Maryland, helps the cause along. . ; - V Five cents will ne all that read ers" of late fiction will have to pay in the future, according to a regu lation of the librarian. The price was raised to ten cents early In the year, in the hopes of accumu lating utor revenue. The net re- ' " , J" f , , uHAT TO READ I .i t SUNDAY MORNING. suit has been. Miss Case says, that fewer books were read. Since the library desires that persons read more books rather than fewer, the regulation has been countermand ed. Van Loon's book. "The Story of Mankind." the prize winning book for children during the last year, has been received at the local li brary and undoubtedly will be popular. "From Job to Job Around the World." Fletcher, is a story of a trip around the .world taken by two young Americans, college graduates, who start out with less than $10 between them. As naval Inspectors, teachers, and miners, they travel the wide world over. Fletcher arrives three years later in his native California with some small change left after his long adventure. ' , "The Ghost on the Wire." In Scrlbners for August is an unus ually facinating tale of the sol dier, missing in action, buried with honors and yet writing the bes newt story of a flood which sweeps a small town. The total number of books loaned out by the library during July was 4630. according to Misa Flora Case, librarian. Joseph C. Lincoln has complet ed the manuscript of a new novel which the Appletons will publish in the late autumn. Having fin ished his labors upon it, he has proceeded to his summer home on Cape Cod. A book about Charles Dickens as dramatist and critic from the pen of Alexander Woollcott. the dramatic critic, is to be published by Puthams next autumn. Its title is "Mr. Dickens Goes to the Play." James Oliver Curwood's long est and newest novel will appear August 1 : under the title, "The Country Beyond." Peter B. Kyne's "Cappy Ricks Retires" will be published September 1. The three "Mirror" books, pub lished by Putnams have sold 160, 000 copies thus far. "The Mir rors of Washington" leads with 75,000; "The Mirrors of Downing Street" follows with 45,000; "The Glass of Fashion" has reached 30, 000. A new "Mirror" book, "Be hind the Mirrors," was out a week ago, in which issues rather than personalities are discussed. In an interview out In St. Louis the other day, Meredith Nichol son took a kick at British writers and critics, and. Incidentally, ac cording to the Rochester Herald, a slap at American taste in fic tion: "I do think its' impudent." said he, "of these Englishmen to come over in droves to this country snd We Take all the Heavy Work only a little ironing for you All washday work fa trying enough, but most women will J agree that the muss and the fuss of washing, and ironing of the large, heavy pieces is hardest This service relieves you of all this, and at a cost which vou will agree is most moder ate. We call for your bundle; wash everything in clean, sparkling water--without rub bing or scrubbing; rinse in oceans of more soft water, and dry in a warm, purifying breeze that penetrates every Capital City Laundry Phone 4 165 AUGUST 6. 1922 criticise us almost before they've been through the custom - house and registered at their hotels. There's an awful sort of Intellec tual snobbishness about the Amer icans that leu them take to their hearts all English writers who come over. It reminds me of the old days of the New York Ledger, which was fond of printing all It could get about the foreign dukes and counts and their 'grandeur. A heavy word. "Our people. still love, to read about that sort of thing. We're a romantic and sentimental people who don't want t.e straight dope. We like the fancy trimmings and the old aristocratic airs and graces. We'll take all the real stuff we can get about the Eng- BOBBED HAIR requires attention the attention of a Curling Iron and the HOLJ) HEAT CURLING IRON at a price of $3.50, is the only economical means of giving bobbed hair the proper care. SAVES H AIRDRESSIN& BILLS 1 Here is a curling iron of proven acceptance at a popular price and a two-year guarantee that says: "No argument, here's a new iron.' WELCH ELECTRIC CO. 379 State Street ? Phil Brownell, Manager A I trial will prove that our bread Is superior In flavor and quality. ; Our white bread is real white bread, but we wish you to try our DIXIE white bread. It Is an exceptional loaf and is winning friends fast. There is a reason for our rapid and ever-Increasing bread sales, and It Is In the bread. - Try It and seei It not only fills, but satisfies. a Don't just say "bread, say D1XIB bread . SALEM BAKING COMPANY ' pore, giving sweet refreshing cleanliness. This drying, leaves many pieces ready to wear. Heavy flatwork like sheets, table cloths, etc., we iron. We leave for you only the ironing of the lighter pieces all the wash ing done; all the drying done, and most of the ironing. You will find this service most inexpensive really less than what it would cost yoa to do this work at home. Telephone today and have us take your next washing:. Send it lish. but not about ourselves. .We dont like - to read ot1 and stories about our everyday life selves, and too self-satisfied an other reason why the Americans should encourage American to write about ourselves Instead of taking up the English, who go back home and sneer at us." In spite of the Volstead lasr, hikers are still finding a lew rat tle snakes In the mountains. LADIES .pi V. .11 W4i ittff. MHwfcto. Wla. Oh mother i atia wkat aaU I , ' - ' I toppd so tang play, DIXIE brd baa all baaa avid Aad totiiorrow'a picnic dir. No wonder they, are disappoint- ed when they find DIXIE bread all sold out.. Not all breads di-? gest readily, because they are not-- properly mixed. - ' ',," The proper, 'cpmblnlng ' of the Ingredients In making the donga has much to do with whether bread is real food..: Dissolved food Is not always digested food. A bread that Is easily digested Is a credit to any baker. A few weeks u i) i1 4' 2' i i I - 4 , i ''4 i e t l i' H i i'V : i :i t : ,- i- - i I -