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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1923)
4 r. 5J 1 ( Continued ' from .page - 2 ) . , Maude Engstrom .. wiienne Harp .......... Smith .Last Idea of Weber. .:. . . Cramer - - - Mary Miller , Valse .......... Campbell-Tipton ' Turkish March from, 'Ruins of Athena". Beethoven-Rubinstein Donald Schaapp : ' Mellsande iq the Wood,. Joet , Piddle end I. . . . .-. . . . . Goodeve .Ruth Johns Newxnyer Romance - ; .... ... Rubinstein "i 1 ' Lonlse Flndley ; 3 Caprlcclo BrtllanteT. Mendelssohn . Louise and Genevieve Flndley - ;..;:. v . r Mis Helen Jordan of Seattle wai complimented Wednesday at an afternoon affair for which Mrs. Henry ! Meyers wu hostess. . Jkllss Jordan Is a. house guest of Mrs. Meyers and has been the inspira tion for delightful informal affairs during her visit. . J Baskets of ' Dorothy . Perkins roses were used in ' the I living room with. th vivid' foliage of Japan sea maple.! Bine tones were p redom inant in the dining room and were accomplished with corn- flowers, daisies and other summer ' blossoms, t i r ?T v Presiding at Che tea .table wfere Mrs. Dan J. Pry. Jr;, and Jrs. Shelley Saurman. - Others assist ing about the living room were: Mrs. R. P. Boise. Mrs. Ben W. Olicott. Mrs. Louis Lacfamund and Miss Margaret Cosper, ; 'I - - ' f Among the- out- of .town folk, attending the tea were: MriXM. Woodard. " Miss t Katherine v Woodard, of .Silverton end their house gueet Mrs. Hanscomb, i of Boston, and Miss Thoma of dan ' Francisco, , and , Mrs. Gertrude Cameron, Mies Dorothy Hubbs, ; also of Slhrerton;' Mrs .'tathryn - Lee ofJ. Alexander. CTtTV Alabama, and. Miss ' Eleanor' Eakln of As toria., r, . r, StoriC3.Tc:j CulSren. Y 'Influence Life ' Bay and Glrja Hnr DTmlop r ; Stories told io children 3o mnch . . , . . t to determine the kind of men and v women they will be. The tales - that children hear are" Ihe "foun- dation tor the development ot character. Stories told in school, home, and story ' hour t give-? the , foundation -upon whleh are. built - i the Ideals and standards .of child hood. ' - ; - .-i -r'7:o Because the child mind Is .very Impressionable ' the psychological effect of stories will the great. 'Those stories should he chosen , that will be a stimulus .to the .. higher quality pf manhood and . womanhood. Tales f heroism. troth,. 4Ud4usjticere;. desirable J Jbe jsultlvated by the Introduction J of heroes of fiction through the t tale's of mythology- which are en Joyed hy children of school age. The. Influence of books, either f good or bad. Is no small item" In ? hildhoodT Harmful literature. 'external evil influences -and harm . I ul . motion pictures must all be combated ' by good literature 4 ; When children are taught the val- ne of good literature and taught to enjoy it. then, and then, only, T.will the demand for better screen productions come. . rf A number of Salem ' folk went to Portland iast Suriday to ttend tbe Wedding of Miss Flora New man, formerly of Salem, to Henry T r Becker "6r"AstorIaV The ' cere- :mony,took place at- 2 o'clock In the afternoon at the home of the J; bride's aunt. Mrs, E(. W. Weyant, also a1 former capital city resident. about 30 relatives and friends at I tehdlh RevA.McCullough of I the Sellwood Presbyterian church ofndated. ri - - h After a wedding rlp to British ' , Columbia the young coupl will 8 . make their home In Portland. , Mrs J Becker resided here for eight - years, durlnr which time she was ' Identified with the law office of I Smith & Shields. She 4eft Salem for ;Portland about the first of April. . ! ' V-? ' .1 -;a Among those who attended from here were Mr and Mrs. C. M. ' 1 Roberts and their children, Mar i ion," ; Ruth iand Irving . Roberts, j! Mrs. ' Emma RobeMs, Miss Rose ' Aline, Mrs.1 Belle Roberts, and r Miss Detonia Byrn. ; ,Tbe reunion of the Van Cleave family. descendants of ' Thomas 'and Harriet Van Cleave; was held Jane 24 4 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Van Cleave, near Mon itor. ' ' "Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Van Cleave 'came to' the west from Iowa la 1866, three sons coming th rear before. They located oh Howell Trairle where they, lived until their deatn. i . , f There were SO relatives preaem, besides friends of" the family- some came from" Portland, Spo Jcane; E31ensburg, Woodburn, Mol alla, Silverton and Salem. Rela tives that had never . met before were among those attending. . A lunch was served on a long table under the oaks. ' . A ' - . 7 The group organized and will meet annually, the meeting place for next year to" be at Silverton. Joseph A." Van Cleave.-Mt. Angel, was chosen for president; Albert M. Van , Cleave, woodDurn, vice president. and . Prank t JJ. Van Cleave', Spokane, "secretary and ilonl tor . ore heitra. VtLJtU Van Cleave Is" traclugthe family7 ireij.' ord. 'lie has a record as far back as 1 8 . 2f." ' ,The ancestry came to this country between"; 1624 and 1664. when New York"wa called New Amsterdam, and later three brothers settled In" Kentucky, -"pre-: .vlously comihg lecp, jith" Daniel uoone.j urc tit line hroihers waa captured, by : the Indians and-hald captive, tor -three years. .. : ; Wednesday evening between the hours of 7 1 and 10. members and friends of, the First. Presbyterian church called, at the new. manse on Chemeketa streets .The build ing, with iU wary ,wails, green shutters, spiral chimney -and steep room la -quaintly suggestive of the English cottage, The interior is in keeping witht the exterior: appearance. and a dis tinctive slmpncit'y is noticeable. Many. lovely" flowers about " the i rooms added a delightfully 'charm- i Ing air to the rooms. i ;f - f Rev. and Mrs." Ward Willis Long were: assisted in ireceivirtsT tteil guests i by Mrs. George J.Pearce, Mrs." John' ' aWllace Harldnson, Mrs.-A. 'P.3f areas and William H. Steusloff.' The guests', were shown about the rooms' by'Mlss Dorothea Steusloff, Miss Dorothy Pearce, Miss Helen Marcus Miss Mildred Gilbert 'aud 'MTss ta!t Ross.r On the side porch'Mlss JMabel Marcus and Miss Mary , : Gilbert , served j punch. '' -' - '" ;:- XEW BOOKS &i: - "The Social Trend,' a study of social conditions with prophesy and i a "warning for 'the future, by Professor Edward A. Ross of, thet University of Wisconsin. C . The Declaration of ' Indepen dence," a discussion of - the , theo ries of the Declaration and the changing attitude toward them, by Carl Becker. - It ' "Christianity and Progress," by Harry E. PosdIck. il iSMyf Dogs of the Northland the stories of his experiences with the huskies In the Arctic regions; by Egerton; Young.. "Houdini's Paper Magic," paper tearing, paper folding and paper folding.- : : if "Forcing! House,"-a sequel to the play "The Cockpit," by Isreal 7.9.newlIL 1 i ! f ''Knut Hamsan.'j an apprecia tion or the Norwegian autnor as a witness and as a citizen by Manna A- Xiaraaa. i S; j ' "The Wind Blowth," a novel by Donn Byrne. . sr 7 . I "Happy Rascals," by P. Morton Howard. ;- t . i j'-j . : . ' f ; Children's Books "Hunters of "the Great North; his early 1 life and experience In the) northern explorations told for old and young by Vllhjalmur Stef- nsson.'J"'t: ,h .4:l-t rft -- . "Second Book otithe Great Mu sicians, "written for young read ers by Percy A. Scholes. ' ."The Golden Path Book, short ethical sforIes"oyE.HrSneatb. " ""Gift of the Sunday ScfiooTr ' , "Uganda's White Man of Work' the story 6f, rAIexnder Mackay, the missionary to Africa, told ?for , children by Sophia L. Fahs. ,' "Jeremiah 1:20? by C. J. Ball andVJeremlah ,21-52" by W H. Bennett, volumes from ..the Expo sitor's Bible: -"BorderLJnes In the Field of Doubtful Practiceil,, opinions an amusements : and habits of Chris tians by H. Clay Trumball. t j - s v" i i -1 , -- r ' : liri , ,?iLl: treasurer. Mary Jean Porter, the Salem child harpi&t, was -.soloist at Miss Shelton's recital,; rendering three compositions; that won great ap plause, v She: Is 13 years old and has taken lessons at Sacred Heart academy two years. Her playing Is 'attracting j wide' attention. She played on her ?2j00 harp. Salem music lovers' may well be proud of her. 1 ; Two muslcales this week which. by their 'very ,; excellence, were lifted out of the ; commonplace. were given by piano pupils of Miss Beatrice Sheltan Tuesday : and Wednesday evenings in the First Congregational church.' Capacity audiences heard both programs. and demonstrated their approba tion of the stadents work in the most enthusiastic manner. A beautiful decorative back ground was perfected for the af fairs, and TetaaTned " the same for both nignts. Masses of Crimson Rambler roses were combined with feathery ;. ocean- spray,1 the arrangement pf .them being under the direction "of Mrs. P. E. Graber and Mis Grace Fawk. - : - .f. . The advanced dudIIs were pre sented on the ' initial ' nfght, the assistants being Mrs. Ada Miller Harris and Miss Hilda Amsler jgan4ih4.,tha.Jchuhertjctett.J.:.. "Much t4lentt was displayed by the class throughout, the work be ing featured by distinct Individu ality and splendid Interpretative ability. The program was ex ceptionally well ; balanced, and 4 4X1 1 a..ae ment;. High' lights were tae Con certos O 4 Minor, - (Mendelsohn) played by Miss Ruth Bedford and MrsT Harris, and the Kamenol Os trow, ' ttubensteln) played, by .Miss Bedford. Mis8 Kossi with the voci taif lorii! ..d by Miss A:as ler and,Mrs.'."arrIs..t f ii was a.uecwed pleasure to owing to the fact that" her name Is' almost entirely linked with vo cal fiinsic. . The" ' Concerto -was given In a thoroughly professional ianner. and rnace, a( pronounce impression i upoa the audience.. Miss Bedford's - work, of k coutse, hear Mrs: Harris In -piano" work,! fct; almOI.-:; Womaliottsehpld word, -for she has appeared ' upon practically " every progra mof note in the1 past several years.. Receiv ing 'her entire' musical education under. Miss, fenon rr.e I-:. la Ler ??f: ' iort hjr exampte: of this well knownlnsbctor'r-inethod. j TheNevinJ number by the oc tette ' proved so pleasing lhat an encore was ,demanded...:Mlss .Ber tha Vtck was' the accompanLt tor the singers, . who have been coached ty-:.ir i : ;' ' The Ruber.steia f ' beautifully done, the i-.-ture being skillfuUxJIraed ; four who gave it. Scherzo-Brilliant . . .VoIlenl.i (Continued on DaKTSl - i . i - cj - . " v. j . . uuL.iiuii Liio muKrja, - wuu uavr urru i Op seMb a poriuBiliigs mwlmm dm ;d dry goods imive iiammer m marked! ait sorioiriniinira'll'vr larr prices to iosure fast selliinff. One. -cdnlfcmiious ro'tfnacfl 4 Moiiejr Savirig QpjpbrtiMities. a ..Mi?'' ik . I nn ' uwuODUCo n , Everyone knows this store for its excellent quality oi merchandise and pronounc ed yalues the- year round. ? Fine Quality1 ' Pure Silk Hose 1 -for Women This is an exceptionally, good value, youH be tempted to Jtyy a half dozen pairs. " Clearance ... 1 $1.00 Pr. Children's Sox Greatly reduced in price, ilteg. 40c, 50cf 60c to 75c values. In 2 lotsl - , ..jt ' 7 Clearance 25 c !& 35 C Pr. 3(Mnch Bleached 64 Bleached 42,inch - Japanese Crepe 33-inch Hope uslin Pe$upt Sheeting ' Pillow Tubing in 'Colors ISilk Pcciee Clearance iUC, Yd. Clearance UO C Yd. Clearance If C Yd; Clearance 1 5P Yd. July ' Limited Quantity ,j Limited Quantity Limited QuanUty Limited. Quantify Clearance (u Yd. j' - t .. r Jr ' ' . '. . 4 , . ' ' , ". 1 ' j 36-inch AVash Good Suitings 'in a good weight. . ! ! 36-mch hntung Mercerized Suiting, looks like iPretty bright colors, 29c yalues. 1 0-, ! V pongee. Pretty: bright colors, 69c value Af ' 3' July Clearance jv-.u..:.:.ii....;.. 1 ? Yd. July Clearance f -..........:.w..:.,. fjlf C Yj. Thousands pf July Clearance Bargains all oyer the Store I. Figured Good Looking. ; 36-inch ExceptioMY'Good "T'V'r36-inch' Silk-"''i VOILES ci AYONq cATiiimm Quality-, ; of ;;. Silk... n TArrrTA One big lot pretty rLAAUfl SATIN MAID ; Sports TAFFETA ed fipresjdots Fancy designs in In pl;in -; dot3 and SKIRTItJG Will give unusual IX - 29c Yd. 23c ya, eo& :79cY(I. : $L29 $1.39 July Clearance July Clearance July Clearance ' July Clearande'" ; ' July aearance - DbvnstaE m this ccLur.::i .. 4 - . Women's Union Suits Band or Bodice Top ti2ht cr joose knee. Kegular C5c value. Clearance v w ti uit FANCY SILICS tea up to $3.50 July U. Clearance Sale -Here is a genuine bargain. High : Class Figured Paraoh Silks in artistic design, colors that are pleasing and wanted. . Suitable for dresses and blous es ; the width is 40 inches. ' 4 A Very Good Value Women's Lisle Hose In Brown, Black, White. Reg ular 75c value. ' ; ' July ; . CQ Clearance : JJC Pr. ; ' Petticoats A big assortment of dark and prigbj; "colored lateen petti coats, rsome' fjoral patterns.. Regular $1,00 values." July, ,-;.-;;' " - ?nr Clearance .... ..... ..v v j w CLEARANCE OF SDIliER Mi)f-T FAPJCV WOMEN'S SUITS At Ridiculously Low Prices A $59.50 Straight r A Suit July pearance VTTV " A $45.00 Suit, Embroidered Rus sian Blouse Effect. July Clearance A $45.0p Check Suit July Clearance .1.-!.. $34.50 $35.00 3 Suits, Regular $75.00 Values. amy Clearance $39.50 Ml WOMENS EVENING GOWNS That Twill impress you as being a ;real bargaini ' ' " 4 Lovely Taffeta evening gowns Dainty colors. CIO K( July Clearance V SfiJjU A Gown of pink Taffeta and all o y ejr gold lace. $39(50 Value. I ! ? - r .Tiller riaomnAa A 45.00 Gown of Henna Em broided Lace of Silk. C97 CA July Clearance ....11. ?P4- vtf $27.75 l" Size 25x52. Woven in the old fashioned hit or miss pat tern ' July Clearance ' Women's ; Union Suits - ' -1 . . Broken sizes. Regular $1.50 value. Splendid Quality. Sum mer weight. ": ' M July QCg Clearance 7DC Women's - Box Pleated SKIRTS Black, Navy, Brown with stripes, j $7T50 value. Clearance vJi; - fr- Women's Plaid SKIRTS 5 f In pretty, I v colored plaids. ues. July Clearance $11.75 val- $8.75 ' .Women's , . White Cotton , PRESS SKIRTS Made of good Qual ity Gabardine. $4.75 and $5.50 values. July. CO QQ Clearance vfvw SWEATERS r In wool for children, very ; dressy; red brown, pink and blue. 12 to 14ryrs. $11.50 value. 1 Clearance $9.50 r Organdie U DRESSES 2 years to 18 years. Everyone must go Prices are very ridiculously low. ngalwJAprons Will fill every purpose fc which ypuJ wish ' to use en. apron, pretty, neat design. July-"- 1 V' - 7, Clearance J. .. 1 Women's Fine Mercerized Summer Vests Flat and ; Swiss Ribb, Band and Bodice Top. .Exceptional Value. K i - Juljr ; . Clearance 1 1. 69c Women's Muslin: GOWHS Assortment of lacq trimmed, also high neck and low neck. Plainshemstitched, long,& wing sleeve. $1.5 value, j July ' I QOn Clearance 4- SfQi. CORSETS Tle LaVida .and Madame Irene" dis continued 1 : modelsi $500 td$7.95 val ues. July - "Clearance $4.75 All Colored SILK WAISTS ... I and Blouses DISCOUNT . July Clearance ; : GLOVES , Short Chamoisette 89c Gloves, Now 7d a Pair $DC :16-Button Chamoi sette Gloves, $25 (Values. ' ' Now ,7C a Pair .... .pl I D ilazelglow and f Silk ' ' RATINE : $2.75 Value July r . . Clearance $2.95 Chi!drT?$W&sz3 8,to 12 years,! Made cf star. ard quality- percale and ging ham. Neat styles' ' 4 ' July r : v."; Cjearance cr 36'itjch preform i In light colors, suitl icr comfort' covers and curli : . July Clearance ... .. W a. u. Children's,. . Muslin Wear j35c 98c 45c Panties, Now . $1.25 Gowns, ; Now ...r. 98c Princess slip Now . j. 4 : Yoiir MailtOrden Receive prompt ldicareful attention. We pblpostarje or express .within radius of Slem Store, 466 State St. Portland Silk. Shop 883 Alder Si.: .CRQOHET COTTON Highly mercerized white cr 1 colors, comes in "sizes. ' ' aearance 'JjL... ci C Ea. ENVELOPES Extra good 'quality; 24 in a package, all sizes.1 " July ; ' - ; ' ' Clearance ' -..J-.... ,p C PI: - if Values up to TTj I P $SLpQ July . 5-1 Clearance SIe d! d Included in this micrlncr i . jare isHinr! an rtcnj jh rich color !exi3S, zho cpfqrs. "gullible for T crc::c3 and blades. Ths vil!i is IU inches. i 1 h