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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1922)
Dy MARGUERITE GLEE80N AUTUMN social activity hag taken - a decided step ? for ward" during the last weei with the beginning of the bridge clubs and the plans for the com Ing .winter's social affairs. The fall dance given ann'nall7 by the Junior Guild of St Paul'" Episcopal church is an event; aiir i tkfpated by Salem society as one of the big social events of the fail season. The date for the dance i has been set for October 19. The 'Instructors In the Salera tchools will ben entertained at the reception next Friday wjjjlch is being sponsored by the Busin ess and Professional Women's club, j This is the second year that the women of the club have so ' honored the instructors and the affair, it Is anticipated, will In The Fine Art of Dress the carrot 1 is all : important. Style, comfort, proper, support, correct lines, freedom of move ment, etc. all depend upon the corset. It. is good to KNOW that you can secure all 'of these corset essentials in FRO- LASET CORSETS. Special at teatien to fjtting. ' v . ' -: f$ -1 . ' f-'v Renska L Swart , Corset Specialists 116 Liberty Street --ft m I I 3' V f :. ""i 1 1 '. . ', " I. . "N J - , J i - i be an unusually attractive event. Miss Mfrpah Blair is president of the Club. .. One of the most charming of fall weddings was that of Miss Odelt Savage and Merrill Ohling which took place yesterday at tho home of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. Mark. "Savage. Rev. Ward - Willis Long officiated at the iriarriage service which war read under an archway formed of ferns and delicately shaded as ters. f The rooms of the Savage home were lavishly decorated with quantities of asters in Bhades of lavender, shell pink and wh!te. Mrs. Ethel Thomas Gittings play ed the wedding march and accom panied Miss Ethel McGilchrist who sang "At Dawning'1 The britle was charmingly gowned ' in an Imported model of silk crope trimmed ,f with crystal beads and embroidery. Her fnlll length veil was edged with-sllver and was worn with a wreath of orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of Cecil Bruner roses, bride's rosea and sfeet peas. The bride was given in " mar-t rfage by her father, Mark Savage. The only attendants were tiny Julia Johnson, ring bearer t&d Floyd Smith as page. The rng bearer . was Tracked in' a fenty dress of phis' - over "white while the page 'wore, a white costume. He held the bride's, "bouquet dur ing the,"wfedding ceremony . ' "A reception was. held following the wedding1 at which "more thin 1 au gneats were present. college f (tends of the bride 'assisted in eerr-'ng. They .were Miss InA Moore, Miss Gladys 'Nichols "Miaa Mary 1 Parounag'anMisJ FlOre'nc ovre, Miss Estelle. Sat che well TThe young, couple have gone- on a short wedding trip to northern points"' and. will be at . home to their , friends later in the month at their new bungalow 4n South iiign street. .MrrOhling wa: graduated frOmv Wfllamette university in nd dialer took postgradu atewArlcal; WeIlaley; where she did'disUnguished work-in dramar tic composition. Her drama "JoV ;GEO, C.yVILL ? jQlosirt Out Piartb and ' y? Phonograph .Stock New, Phonographs "Price. ; $1 'd0wn;'t$i;.eek up. ; , Pianos $89 up; terms. . v- $5, down, $5 month up ySee Ad. jn la3t page of; second section pecialty FEATURING ....... ' : ' Women's Misses' and Children's Ready-to-Wear Garments 'Haberdashery, Leather Goods, Toilet Articles Umbrellas. Gloves. Handkerchiefs Hurses Uniforms, Maids' Uniforms : Modart Corsets,' Warner's Corsets, Scotts Accessories v Carters' Knitted Underwear - Kaysers' Knitted Underwear Phoenix Hosiery " ' Luxite Hosiery "i '!"" , . ' I ;.', .. i C aa mi 1 !ha f t COATS, SUITS, DRESSES - Authentic Styles Quality M erchandise . t Popular Prices P. SWirJ f i ' i "Hi V -k i . 1 v t I a: MRS. MERRI LI, OH LING (Formerly Mrs. OdeH Savage), wa awarded special . award that year in the east. " T; Mr. ,, Ohling Is employed with Homer' Smith hr Salera. : He Was graduated ffrom Willamette In 1920 and formerly lived in Al bany, rte is ja member of Sterna Tau. His parents, Mr and Mrs. R. K. Ohling have recently moved -from Albany to- Salem. Dr. and Mr. Carl Gregg, Don- ey entertained at the- annual re- tcptioon for. the faculty members ot the uniyerslty Friday evening Crdinal and gold.-the college col ors, were used in the decorations through the rooms of the Doney home. 'iZinnlas' and mar! gold werp usea to accompnsn the blending Of the eAItege colors. Moelc nd informal discussions of vacation experiences .were" a pleasant" forni of social entertain ment during tosieven'ng.-1. The wedding of Miss Gladys Dlmler and Cyril Suing will be held Monflay at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's . church. Miss Mimler Is & daughter of Mrs. Margaret Dlm ler and has. been the inspiration for a number of"; affairs during the, last tew i weeks. . Mr. Suing is a on -of ftlrs. JosepTiine Suing and is ' employed at the , Salera. Baank of Cooramerce. Miss Leah Silng and Francis Walsh will be the attendants at the -wedding Monday'. Rev. J R Buck will officiate. - Mrs. Theo. M. Barr was hos tess, at a pretty party honoring Miss Dimler Wednesday evening. More than 40 guests enjoyed the evening affair whicft was In the nature of ashower. , , s ' The rooms of the- Barthome were pretty - with bright - -haed VALUES BY AUDRED W. BUNCH A sparrow in thorn-bush ; A lUy in the swale; rA little chipmunk frisking Along a lichened rail. Oh, little things and simple. They move me to the quick: The little bird, the little beast, The flower I chance to pick, f . Thotigh these are only trifles, fragments and minute, 'Tis interm3 of little things -f x That men their lives compute. nastfitiums, gladlolls. and dahl ias. Supper was served: by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. M. J Detzel. Mr"., and Mrs. Philip H. Jas- koski were hosts at a pretty din ner party honoring .Miss Dimler and Mr. Suing Friday evening. Tiny cupids marked the places at the lovely dinner table which was centered with a bowl of irlvld marigolds. Autumn leaves were used to decorate the rooms of the Jaskoski home. The 50 junior women of "Wil lamette university were hostesses yesterday for the more than 100 women who have just registered at the university for their first year work., The afternoon affa'r was held at the home of Mrs. W. E. Kirk. The hours were from 3 to, 5. Misg Caroline Stober, vice pres ident of the junior class and Miss Margaret Gates, class secretary, were assisted In receiving the guests by Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney and Miss Frances M. Richards. Mrs. W. E. Kirk poured. She was assisted by Miss Phyliss Par meter. The junior women assist ing about the rooms were Miss Mabel Davies. Miss Ruth Hill, Miss Paloma Prouty and Miss Ethelyn Yeres. -Mlsa Kathleen LaRout gave several vocal solos during the afternoon while Miss Alice Sykes'gave a piano solo. The dining room was prettily decorated in pink , and lavender with asters In these colors center ing the dining table. French marigolds were used in the liv ing rooms. " The annual dance given by the Junior Guild, of St. Paul's church win De neid m the Armory. Oct ober 19. Mrs. William Walton is in charge of the ticket , sales this year. i Honoring the instructors in the Salem City schools the Business and Professional Womens club will entertain with a reception in their honor Friday, October 13 at the Commercial club rooms. Special guests for the occasion will be Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Church ill, Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith; and Mrs. Mary Fulkerson. Mrs. LaMoine C. Clark is chair man of the committee on arrange ments and her assistants are Miss Blanche Isherwood, Mrs. Vartey, Miss Grace Taylor and Mrs. Leedy. MJss Mlrpah Blair is president of the Business and Professional Womens club which will resume its regular meetings for the year Wednesday. ' , The Thursday Afternoon club which was to have met thi week has been postpqned until next week when it will be netertained by Mrs. B. C. Miles. , The Piety Hll Sub was enter tained th. week by Mrs. F..-W. Spencer and Mrs. J. H. Walker The afternoon was spent socially it being the' first meeting of thj fall. A numbaCtof feembers have moved awaynsince the hast meet ing. New members chosen are Mrs. R, P. Boise, Mrs. Rnssel Cat-i lin and Mrs. S. P. Kimball. a Mrs. E. C. Cross was choeen president to succeed Mrs. William Brown who has been president .for the last year. Other members 1 the olub are: Mrs. J. H. Albert; Mrs. William Brown, irs. E. T; Barnes. Mrs. E. C. Cross, Mrs. T. B. Kay, Mrs. Ercel Kay, Mrs. M. McFall. Mrs. Erw.n Griffith, Mrs. W. E. Kirk, Mrs. E. Hartley, Mrs. E. C. Patton, Mrs. J. H. Scott, Mrs. C. H. Robertson, Mrs. C. K. Spaulding, Mrs. F. W. Spen cer, Mrs. H. D. Thielsen, Mrs. J. H. Walker and Mrs. Grace Whitig. Miss Mildred Holts, who has been one of the managers of the Pied Piper Tea rpom, has been chosen to be manager of the new University Women's club In Seat tle. The club has a membership of 600 in Seattle and 50 women make their home at the cluilb rooms. A new building Is being com pleted and will be ready to occupy November 15. Miss Holts -will be manager of the club, wbfch IsJ considered a position of. great re sporudbiLUy. She leaves. alem the last ol this week; Miss MaryJ Came, who has been associated with Miis Holts In the tea room, will remain on at the Pied Piper and frs, Charles 'Gray will b associated with her. The Catholic Daughters at Am erica will giro a dance and card party Columbus day, October 20 In their new hall In the McCor- manthly social affairs duringthe winter and will hold one more later In October -with one each month to follow. Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Spaul ding will entertain at a family dinner today with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Waiter L. Spauldfhg and' Mr. and Mrs, Lewis D. Griffith as the:r guests. Mr. and. .Mrs. Cliffard Brown and little ton, Werner, went to Portland yesterday and will re main until this evening. 4 Mrs. E. J. Whitney will leave Salem this morning for Lon? Beach, Cal., where 8he will spend the winter. She will visit whila there with friends and relatives. Mrs. Hugh Smith and small son, Howard, have returned to their home after a week's visit with Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs. C. M. Epley. Mr. and Mrs. J. M- Clifford will go to Corvallis Wednesday to attend tne Farrar. concert . which will be given at tne Oregon Agri cultural college. Miss Nina McNary will begin her Bible study classes for young business women at the Y.W.C.A. Monday everting. The class will meet at 6:30 and work of the previous year will be resumed. Miss McNary has conducted this class for , several years and the work is appreciated by those who have attended the classes.' Among those from Salem who will go to Portland to hear Ger aldine Farrar ThursdayT" October 12 aare Mrs. E. C. Richards. Miss Frances Richards, Mrs. U. S. M4Her, Mrs. Ada Mjller-Harris, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Winslow, Miss Lena Belie Tartar, Miss Gretchen Kramer, Mrs. A, J. Rahn, and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Anderson. " At an impressive church wed ding Wednesday evening Miss Dorothea. Bartelf became the bride : of Frederick Miller of Portland before a large number of friends and relatives gathered at .the Luthern church here. The bride was gowned in white messaline. with a trim of sold fcolored lace aand silver flowers, and a full length veil caught with orange blossoms. She car ried a shower bouuet of brides roses and lilies of the valley The bridesmaid. Miss Elizabeth Bar- Underwear Easy to Buy When you buy chil dren's underwear, you will choose R. A. as soon as you see it and feel its warm, durable fabric R. A. is cut to fit the bodies of children, with out s the usual binding or bunching. The seat is extra foil, the seams as strong as the fabric tself. The button boles are specially devised to keep the garment se curely buttoned. ! Unions. Shirts and pants and waist suits all better i than the best . you have ' seen and will wear a year loneer than ordinary un derwear with careful wash ing. The same superior quality is shown in all styles and sizes up to extra out sixev in R. A. make for women. And yet the price of R. A. is moderate. Ask the salesgirl for R. A. it will (more than pay you in satisfaction. J. C ROULETTE & SONS HACER5TOWN, MO. i telo, wore gold colored organdie and carried pink, carnations. Miss Thusnelda played the Bridal March" from Lohengrin as the bridal party entered pre ceded by little Miss Sandau. a niece of the bride, from St. Louis. The dainty Miss was attired Jn a white lace dress, and crrried a basket of roses. Miss Maybelle Prop? sang "At Dawning. I Love You." before the service was read and after the ceremony sang "Because." The church was gorgeously decorated with palms and cut flowers. Frederick Miller, attended 'by his brother. Charles Miller, met the bride at the altar; and the ceremony was read by . Rev. George Koehler. After the mar riage service the party went to the. country home of 'the bride's parents at Macleay and a. large, reception was held. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Miller will make their home in Portland where Mr. Mil ler Is in business. The wedding anniversaries of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. J. Batliner were observed Tuesday evening at the Lewis home on Trade street. Many old time friends came to spend the evening with them, some from Shaw their former home, and Salem, friends who bad in years past lived in Shaw. The evening was spent in music and various games and conver sation. Lunch was served at the close of the evening. Those pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. Batliner, Mr. and Mrs. J. Amort. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Keene, Mrs. Clara M. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Keene, Merrill Amort, Vetera Amort, Guido Batliner, Walater Batliner and Estelle Batliner. all of Shaw; also Mr. and Mrs. J. Haberly of Silverton. Mr. and Mrs. E. Peterson of West Salem, Mr. and Mrs. J. Veckenburg of McCleary, Mr. and Mrs. W, F. Darby . of Ashland, Ore., and Mr. and Mrs. O. Neelands, Mr. and Mrs. R. Blevins, Mrs. O. A. Noyes, Mrs. 0. W. lutnam, Miss Mar garet Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Needham. Mr. and Mrs. Abner STYLISH UMBRELLAS Give Real Service Very Good Values New Fall Shipment Direct froni Factory Hundreds and Hundreds Be Prepared When It Pours Down Rain We have without a doubt one of the best line of um brellas to be had. We don't hesitate to recommend them to you. We stand back of them. Colored Silk Umbrellas Priced at $445 This is a remarkably, low price for a good silk umbrella. Very stylish and good looking;. Most of these have arti ficial ivory tips and ring handles. Col ors are red, purple, greyt navy, black and brown. Very High Grade Silk Colored Umbrellas, Very Attractively Priced $7 JO, $8:95, $1230, $14 JO Just wait until you see them, you'll say they are remarkable values for the price , offered. They are our finest, made of' exquisite quality silk taffeta, some with wide selvedge, made with strong 8 rib paragon steel frame. Beautiful han dles in various combinations, some are hand-carved. Wonderful colors to choose from. Children's School Umbrellas Strong paragon steel frames with 3teel rod, covered with good cotton taffeta which will shed rain and some are cov ered with colored silk; Neat, good-looking handles. Priced $1 SO, $225, $238, $435 YOUR MAIL ORDERS promptly and carefully filled. We pay the express or parcel post within a radius of a hun dred miles. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. CrA. Levis, Mr. and Mrs. A. "Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. J. Utrich, Mr. and Mrs.; A. Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Slmeral. Dr. W. H. Darby and wife, Heleu Darby. Peddy Peter son, Jean Peterson, Miss Rath Edwards, Edward Lewis, Eliza beth Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Lewis, Lucile Lewis and Marjory Lewis, all of Salem . The Monday Night Dancing club will hold the first party of the season tomorrow in the El ite hall. This is one of the few formal dancing clu parties and it meets once each month in the Elite halt, F. W. Myers is presi dent of thr organization. 1 '.." Twenty eight members of the Chadwick chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star went Friday eve ning to Donald where they, were guests of the Donald chapter. Mrs. Paul Hauser, grand . Esther for Oregon and George H: Burnett, grand patron for Orfegon were among those making the trip which was in the nature of an 1niniuHnnn Irln for thm - The Venus chapter at Donald entertained the local lodge mem bers in a delightful manner fol lowing the lodge meeting and a banquet was served. Mrs. Sadie Keyt and her little niece, Evelyn Jane Beckner, went to Cascade Locks yesterday to vis it with little Evelyn's sister, Mrs. Stanley E. Bosten. They will re turn th: evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bosten are located near Cascade Locks where Mr. 'Bosten is with the Pacific Telephone and Tele graph Co. Mrs. Ella T. Morrison of Clark son, Wash., is a guest ot Mrs. David A. Wright. Mrs. Morrison has been spending the summer at Astoria and is. now on her way to Marshfield where she will visit with a sister. She will be In Sa !em for a few days visit. Mr. and Mrs. Mark McCall and children went to Corvallis yesterday where they will visit with Mrs. McCall's family. to choose fro m. Buy yours are complete and pr ices are attractive Salem Store 466 State St. S. C STONE. MJK General Office Practice . jCancera Treated Office, Trier's Drug Store 157 8. CotnmerrUI Street The J. IL Watklns ProdncU A. A- ENGLEBART, City Sales Manager 241 Lafelle Street. Salem. Ore. Phone 1734 W. Goods delivered ROYAL Electee Cleaner NO Screws Bolts Springs - Powerful Suction1 ticks up ten silver dol ors at one time High Grade, High Speed Motor ' . '' Built for Endurance See it in our Window Welch Electric Co. Phil Brownell, Manager 379 State St. a SALEM, OREGON Classified Ads. In The i Statesman Bring Results now while assortments: Special Values in Black Cotton Umbrellas . $1.49, $2.48, $2.98, $325, $3J9S,$4J9S They are-hew up-to-date styles, will give good satisfaction, most of them roll up very close and are in cases, some have ; artificial ivory tips and ring handles. Everyone is a special good value. . Here is Certainly a Won derful Value, Pure Silk Umbrellas $3 35 Made with a good 8 rib paragon steel frame, covered with U good quality silk in colors,, red, purple, brown, grey and navy with stub" end and cord han dle, special good value. We Are Exclusive Agents Here for Hart Schaffner Marx Coats for .Women Also, Wooltex Coats Portland Silk Shop 383 Alder St t I f t t i I i V 4 i t i x t 4 - I i l ? i ! I ) l&ak building. They plan to hold