The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 05, 1923, Image 8

The Oregon statesman., August 05, 1923, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDaV MORNING, AUGUST 5, 1923 it j --i Br MARGUERITE GLEESON . SOCIAL activity daring the last week has centered around a number of weddings of general Interest in Salem. No large af- fairs are scheduled forlthe coming weeks since so many are spending the month of August at their sum . , mer homes or are at the beach. Perhaps one of the largest of ' 'contemplated summer affairs will be a large; bridge lawn party which will be given later this month for , the benefit of the Salem Woman's , Club .building. Mrs. Charles , K. , Spaulding and Mrs. W. E. Ander eon. both members of the building fond committee, will be In gene : ..ral charge, and it ia planned to bold it on one of the wonderfully attractive Salem; lawns. Several of these have been proffered for ' the lawn party but it has not yet been decided which one 'will be ., (be scene of the; Bummer party . ' :' ' ' "'I f i' Mrs. Reuben P, Boise entertain ed yesterday afternoon for her sis--4er, Mrs. Prank Snedecor who has recently returned from an extend-' ' d trip east. Mrs. Henry Meyers I dad Mrs. J. II.. Lauterman iasist ; ed Mrs. Boise during the after- aion.'.V .'"" ' .- ; Twenty eight, friends of "Mrs." Saedecor were bidden for the af- ternooij.. lit- IMIss Ilelene ,VHlette of Seattle add formerly or Salem, has set Wednesday, Augcst 1 5, lor her J iaarria-ge to Paul B. Wallace ol Salem. - The wedding will be of general Interest In Salem where JJlss Willette f. has many ' friends aiid where Mr. Wallace has hosts oX f fiends through his. long resi . dence bere. ?-f -l - -;- k Miss Margaret White .has chos en Wednesday, August 29, for her marriage to A." E. Berger-of Port land.! It will be a large church wedding and will be held in St. Paul's Episcopal church tMiss. White is Jthe daughter of 2Irs: Ralph. White of Salem and is. a popular member -of the young er set. She is an accomplished dancer and has appeared on many programs. During the coming weeks a number of delightful af fairs have been planned n ' - her honor. ; . . ' . '' " - f Among those who will- enter tain for her within the next few days are Mrs. William H. Prunk. Miss Louella Patton- and Miss Val eria and Miss Mafie Briggs. : l - -, ' ;-f -' The wedding of Miss Vida Mc Iinney of Eugene : and Allan Jones of Salem was a social event of Thursday afternoon. , "..The mar rlage service was read by the Rev. Mr. Durham at the .First Baptist church in Eugene Thursday after noon at 4 o'clock, j, ' I The bride is the daughter of Mf. aadMrs. .B. B. McKinney of Ku gene and was - graduated from the University of Oregon in June. Mr. Jones Is a son of Mrs. Blanche Jones of Salem and formerly, at tended the Oregon Agricultural college where he was a' member of 'Sigma Phi Sigma. He Is bailiff of the Oregon' supreme court. .The church wedding was fol lowed by a reception ' at the Mc Kinney home. Mrs. Louis Tyrrel was matron of honor and Miss Florence I Jones of Salem was bridesmaid'. Frederick Deckebach of, Salem was best man. . James Harding and r Eaten Humphreys acted as ushers. -i Mr. and Mrs. Jones are spend ing several weeks at the coast and will return later to make their borne in a pretjy Dutch colonial house at 737 South Church street where they will be at home to tfielr friends after September 1. Salem guests at the wedding in cluded; Mrs. Blanche Hones, ' Miss Florence - Jones, "Mr. and Mrs. G. k W. Jones, Miss Mildred Xruse, ! Mrs. Octavia J. P. Nolan, Miss Eugenia and Miss Charlotte Zie ber. - -." '.."; .. ' : PRINCESS LEAVES HUSBAND. Prtarcu LouiM of Balglum. . . - When the daughter of the late King' Leopold of -. Belgium ran . away to marry Ges von Matta- cich. the dashing Hungarian cav- airy captain, all Europe was ex I" i .' t - . i Vh - m ' - t 1! t- 1- s r i if ' H f J i i i.J i i i n...tii. ,mmi in tmtt.i ( - ... v . .. -Ti' i 1 cited ha has now returned to The wedding of Miss Ruth Rose braugh and Harry Foster was an event of "Friday afternoon. The ceremony . was performed at the First Presbyterian church in the presence of members of the fam ily at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and . Mrs. W. j W. " Rosebraugh of Salem. She ' formerly attended Oregon Agricultural college, and was a member of Delta Zeta. She has recently j been employed in Portland. Mr1. Foster is a graduate of the Oregon Agricultural college and is a member of Phi Sigma Kappa. He is employed in Portland where they will make their home follow ing a wedding trip into southern Oregon. v They : will .visit Crater lake.- 'h, j '-., '; -j .34 -sr ! The wedding of Miss : Laura Grant and Frank 'Churchill, both prominent Salem musicians which took place recently in Yreka, pal., was one of the pleasant surprises of the last week. Mr.'and ;Mrs. Churchill will make their home in Salem. ; -i . 'vj , -- . ' Another wedding of the last week .was that of Miss Roma Jacobson and Claud Steusloff, which took place in Corvallis. Mrs. Rose MItchell-Hixon of Twin Falls, Idaho", with her son, Robert, were guests in Salem this week. ' j Mrs. Lee Li Gilbert and daugh ter have just i returned . from Sea tide, accomapnied by Mrs. Charles D. Fofalds, of Oakland, California and Mrs. Herbert H. Mayer of Helena, Montana. Mrs. Gilbert and daughter; will leave for, their future home . in Portland where Mr. Gilbert has been established for some time. Several affairs are being planned for both Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert bere. ' Mrs. C. M. Charlton and family have arrived to join Mr. Charlton who was recently appointed prin cipal keeper at the state prison. Mrs." Charlton is the only woman justice, of the peace in Oregon, holding that position in her. home precinct ' at: Powell Butte,' Crook county. Mr. j Charlton has W had many years ! of experience as a deputy sheriff and also served. 8; years at the penitentiary, 20 years ago. The Charltons have taken a house at 170 N. 23rd. streetr , : !:. - ;" ." ':!:. I .'""';. ,''.' Mr. and Mrs.4 A. L. Godfrey and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Simpson ac companied by their families, are their .families, are leaving , the first of the , week on a 'vacation trip. They expect to visit Crater lake, Josephine caves, Crescent City, Cal., returning up the coaat' to Marshf ield and home by way of Roseburg. They will be out of town for two weeks. 4 Miss Margaret Fisher and Miss Alma Pohle have returned to Sa lem from a three;' weeks' trip to' Alaska. - They sailed a 'far aa Skagway on the Admiral Rogers, thence by rail into . the interior, making stops' at Whitehorse. Car cross, Sitka and Lake Atlin Inn, returning home on' the steamship Queen. i An interesting program was given at " Bertha ' Junk Darby's 1 V VON?? 'y;-W Guarantee work; - If If vC'N - ''oiTJ hiffh quality materials; V ' If II HC S'-'- x VmmK service; -- 'CfA reasonable prices. SS- i t&s ' '- '; r Our advice is free and we may be able ; II if ' to give you a lot of it. " tlx v?j Salem Automotive Vf iiA Service II II 271 Chemepeta rhone 3C1 studio Tuesday afternoon by eight members of her ; summer class. The following appeared twice in solo work of contrasting style: Suzi Fukuda, Jessie Fukuda. Eliz abeth Clement Edith. Clement. Margaret Nunn and Claire Hart ley. Duetts were given by Suii and Jessie Fukuda; also Elizabeth and Edith Clement. Mrs. Frances Cable, a teacher in Alaska, who is spending the summer here .with her parents and relatives, and coaching with Mrs. Darby,: con tributed a left-hand selection Mrs. Darby gave a sketch of Hay dn's childhood, one of his early compositions being played by one of tbe pupils, and the program concluded with, a selection played by Louise Nunn. Only the moth ers were invited guests, j f; George M. Say re and Latham White are stopping in Salem to visit Mrs R. M. T. Hester for a few , weeks. They are making a tour of the west, driving from Ardmore, Okla. Mr. . Sayre is go ing to attend Stanford university this fall. - Mrs. John Sutherland, who will leave Tuesday for her home in Los Angeles, has been the inspir ation for a number of delightful affairs ; during the last few days. She was recalled to the " south rather suddenly and her friends here are -sorry to know she will not remain for the summer, as she had, planned. ' L Mrs. Sutherlin accompanied Mrs. T. B. Kay to Salem when the Kays returned last spring from Cali fornia. ; i j i ' " ' : 'i' ,; :,i"'J Tj'" Mrs. I. R. Smith has been the inspiration for a number of pretty affairs during the last week. Mrs. Frederick Brock, Jr., entertained in her honor at a bridge party Wednesday afternoon and Mrs. J. Suter entertained Monday with an afternoon affair. H Miss Dorothy Miller entertained Monday with a luncheon party to which friends were bidden. , . - - . -;t ! Mrsi Merle Smith end son Rich ard are guests of Mrs. 'Ulanche Jones. ' They came to Salem fol lowing the wedding of Mrs. Smith's brother, Allan Jones and Miss McKinney in Eugene, Aug ust 2. ; : ; : " i .; Mrs. Richard Cartwright has just returned from a two weeks visit at Brightwood, near Mt. Hood. s She was the guesC of her sister, Mrs. H. P, Keller, at her cottage, Kellmore. The Modern Writers' will meet Tuesday evening for -a picnic party at Bush's pasture. ' fir -.'. - & t Miss Lucille Tucker will return from the University of. Oregon summer school following a six Weeks' course in dramatics. Miss Tucker will spend several weeks now at Cannon Beach. . -.'; r Miss Gladys f Cartwright ; is spending the week-end in Port land as the guest of Mrs. ! C. A. Morgan. v 1 "; - J . i Amid a setting of ' summer blooms at the Center Street Meth odist church. Miss Thelma Robin son will this afternoon become the bride of Saul Jans. Rev. G. 3. Roeder will read the marriage service at 4 o'clock. More than 100 friends and relatives' will witness the service. r, The bride's " gown will be "of crepe de chine and will be worn with .a long veil vheld in place with a wreath of 'orange blos soms. She will carry a shower of rose lilies and sweet peas. "Miss Anna Bra'mwell of. Grants Pass will be maid of honor. She will be gowned in orchid silk crepe and the four bridesmaids will wear frocks of varying shades of the same hue. The brides maids are Leatha Shepard, Mar jorie Harport, Myrtle Martin and Greta Jan.-. Two tiny flower girls in pale pink organdy will precede the bridal party. They are Patience Priesing and Alice Cunningham. ( Vern Shepard will be the best man and the ushers will be Carl Januet aid Frank Lynch. i ' Mrs. Edwin Socolofsky will sing "At Dawning." and "O Prom ise Me." ? Miss Lillian Jaquet will play thej wedding- march 'from Lohengrin. ; The couple will leave immedi ately after the wedding ' service tor two weeks at Newport. The bride has been employed at the IT. G. Shipley store for some time. She came to Salem from Grants Pass. , A number of delightful affairs have been given for Miss' Robin son during the last few weeks. Among those who entertained in her honor were Marjorie Harport. Lillian Jacquett and Myrtle Mar tin. Miss Martin entertained last Sunday with a breakfast for mem bers of the bridal party. ' Out of town guest at the wed ding will include the bride's" par ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Robin son of Grants Pass and her sis ters Arlene and Vera, and her brother Kenneth. '" , Mr. and Mrs.. A. J. Edwards and family will spend today at Pacific City. Mr. Edwards is head" press man on the Oregon Statesman. . Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tuthill anr their son, David, are guests at the C. A. Parks home. Mr. and Mrs. Tuthill formerly , lived in Salem and have ghosts of friends here who will be happy to visit with themv They drove through from the south and will be here about a week. , t - . Miss Thelma Young is home fol lowing a short vacation spent at Seaside with Mr. v and Mrs. C. W. Thompson. Mrs. James Nicholson and son, Jimmie, are leaving for" Seaside for a two weeks outing. Mr. And. Mrs. Frederick Brock Jr. and Otto Hartman will . drive; to Portland today and bring back Mrs. H. Hartman, who has been visiting there for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bynon and Allan Jr. were guests at the E, Hofer home last night. They are going to Agate beach today where they will spend the month of Aug ust at the Hofer cottage. Mr. Bynon is assistant Unitedl States attorney for the Oregon district and is now on his annual vacation. Mr. and Mrs. .Bynon formerly made their home In Sa lem. .. ; ' Hiss Bertha and Miss Carrie Moorea of Portland are guests of their brother, A. S. Moores and Mrs. Moores in 'Salem. Mr. and Mrs. W. Neimeyer will leave -this morning for Seattle where they will be 'for 10 days.. Local Musicians to Benefit From New Civic Music Club The music student, the music teacher and the professional art ist receive first consideration in the recently organized Salem Civic Music club. of which liss Lena Belle Tartar was chosen presi dent. The Salem club is but one of a group of, such clubs being or ganized in the northwest by Fred eric Shipman of Portland. Other clubs have been organized in Portland, Eugene, Seattle and Tacoraa. Others will be 'organ ized at Bellingham, Vancouver, B. C.i Victoria. Spokane and Walla Walla. . ; . ;Y; ' ; The Salem, membership is con sidered but a skeleton of the or ganization which, will be the re sult of ', the first meeting. The local musicians and teachers whu have joined are Lena Belle Tartar, John R, Sites. Frank Churchill. Laura Grant Churchill. T. S. Rob erts. Hallie Parrish Hinges. Bea trice Shelton, Bertha Junk Darby. Elma Weller, Julia Mills Weigel and Lucille Ross. ' ; The, first artist to be presented will be ' Grace Wood Jess, well known folksong singer. She will be presented here in early Octo ber.. Other artist programs will be arranged later, with admission to these and student concerts lim ited to members of the club. No paid admissions will be received at these concerts and only mem bers may receive the benefits. It was from Mme. Lillian Nor dica that Mr. Shipman received his inspiration for 'the movement. Her last three tours of the north west were managed by Mr. Ship man and on the last, after she bad heard ambitious artists sing in various cities along the coast, she - suggested that a valuable work could be done some' day in finding an outlet for musical tal ent in the different cities. Mr. Shipman has been working out a plan for several years and in now. laying its foundation in the organization of the civic music clubs. , ! I j" ' "" His plan Is to organize a club in each city with sufficient active and' associate members to guar antee capacity attendance at all concerts to be given by the club. Each year ten concerts will be given; , four by visiting artists from New York; four by local professionals and two hy students who have won the right through competition. No ; tickets will be sold to the concerts and only members, ' associate and active, will have an opportunity to at tend. The list of active members nominates the artists to appear In the professional -concerts and also TILLAMOOK COUNTY -BE&CHE Manhattan, Lake On Rooaevelt Highway LAKE LYTLE HOTEL Excellent dining service, furnace' heat, hot water In rooms, largest and most modern In Tillamook beaches. , - - '- j Twtxt- Lake and Ocean . Write Julia M. Parker. Mgr. P. O?. ROCKAWAY. ORE. SALTAIR Fresh Fruft Fine Groceries Soft Drinks Candles Tobaccos - Hardware Gas Oils Tires, etc. At the depot : SALTAIR BAR VIEW ' rUKKISHED COTTAGES AND TENTS Ws have two-roam houaes aad a tfw s larger onea with bath, and trnts far nished complete for light housekeeping Klertric lights, water and wood free. Wr advise bringing top covers i and silver, ware vrhen conveaient. We have a fulf stock of groceries: at. very reasonable prices. We have ; the P. O. and a good restaurant where we aim to have clami and crabs and sea fish- at all times. $1 day and up. Kor information and res ervation nil our Porltand office, the Wise Dental Co., 3d ' at Wash. BBoadway 7023. or THE WISE WAT . B 37 BAR VrEW. TILLAMOOK CO.. OK f PACIFIC CITY BEACH Salem's Nearest Beuicfi by Auto Stage leaves terminal three times daily for Pacific City rla Mc Minnvllle. ThlB beach possesses more natural attractions than any other, beach on the Oregon coast. Vy . . t i'f:-'-. ! ' A scenic bach paralelled within five hundred feet, by the beauti ful Nestncca river, teeming with every variety of fish salmon, .trout. Clams, crabs, etc. ! . ; -r i - i T ' . ' ; , " .. i, . - " " . 1 - Accommodations: Hotel. Cottages. Apartments. Tent Houses Spacious protected camp grounds wooded hills f; :.. - - li "-'(.' 4 ; . ' "- , Xorc this unpartt.rl.f-d combination. An Qrmn bench and rtTer fishing, boating nnt bathing..-All within three mlnateg walk' Baseball games, concerts, dancing children's playgrounds and ' other amusements For particulars write acts as judges in the student com petition. Tbe local professionals and the competition students will be paid for their services when they appear in - club concerts Then, the following season, those who have appeared in their own city will appear before the clubs of the other cities, being paid in each instance for their services. Local officers of the club are Lena Belle Tartar, . president -Frank Churchill, vice president. Laura Grant Churchill, financial secretary; Beatrice Shelton. treas urer; , Bertha Junk Darby, secre tary, and the three trustees named are Hallie Parrish Hinges, Elma, Weller and T. S. Roberts. , .". Miss Ethel Rupert has returned from a two weeks vacation in Vancouver, B. C. Her mother. Mrs. F. J. Rupert, met her in Portland early in the - weetk. ... Miss Cleo Haack of Portland is a guest of Mrs. Clifford Farmer. Mr. and Mrs.' George Haack of Portland are V guests of Mrs. Haack's mother, Mrs. Pauline Josse. Their, son. Gordon, will remain in Salem with Mrs. Josso while the Haacks go on to San Francisco. I Mr. and Mrs. Curtis B. Cross and their two children. Virginia and Frank, and Mrs. E. C. Cross left yesterday for a ITj-day out ing at Cascadla. Mr. Cross will return this evening but will join the family again next week. "Ed win C. Cross is camping with the YMCA party at Trask river. iirs. B. oT Shucking and Mrs. A. O. Gilbert were among the house guests of Mrs. W. P. Lord and Miss Elizabeth Lord at Seal Rocks this week. They also were J entertained by Mr. and Mrs; Will Brown while at the coast. Many Styles But Few are Fashion. Unitabilitjr of fa.hion problem. Does it pa? to keep up with . the modes I Who responsible. Many styles are created but few arc accepted and these tew may be designated as fashions. Fas hion is the predominance of a style. The unstabllity of fashion is a modern problem. .. Should so much. time be spent In keeping up with the rapidly changing modes? What causes these changes? Are the- consumers responsible? Ly tie, Bar View, Saltair, Elmove, Rockaway, Garibaldi, . Netarts, Ocean Side, Pacific City : ' Trains all Stop at . Hotel GROCERY r OREGON OCEANSIDE (Oregon's newest and most scenic beach resort, formerly known as Maxwell's Point. Hituated 8 miles from Tillamook City, combination of niKged moun tains. Bandy beach and wonderful scenery. Pure mountain water, heal th riving air and modern sanitary conditions. Dancing, bathing, deep sea rinhlng. store restaurant, storage garage, dance pavilion. Well equipped children's playgrounds, bathhouses, etc. A paradise for the summer vaca tion. Kurnlshed cottages and tent houses, all new. Southern Pacific through tickets to Oceanside and direct stage connections at Tillamook. Bell Phone 9F12. - " i? - Write ALLEX & FLE.MIXfJ. or ROSENBERG BROS, for particnlars ! T1LL.1MOOK F. R. BEALS, Pacific City, Oregon The primary cause can be tra ced back to the manufacturer and merchant. If women were allow cd to wear out their last season's clothes the sale of new materials would be greatly decreased. Bil lions of dollars are invested by creators of fashions In working out new designs and - launching them before the public. Styles are deliberately changed each sea son to stimulate the sale of new materials and ideas. Paris is the fashion center of the world. Here styles are creat ed i and fashions originated. The artistic ability of the Parisians an;d the fact that Paris is the great international piaygrouna are responsible for making the Wrench capital the leader in the world of fashrion. Each style launching house In Paris shows 150 to 200 complete costumes at special openings twice a year and smaller collections between sea sons. ' Beautiful women of Paris make the wearing of a new fashion for the first time their profession and are trained for this work. They are of : three" classes actresses, mannequins, and demf mondalnes. These women are constantly in evidence in popular restaurants and on the race courses. The Longchamps races in the autumn season and the Deauville races in the summer exist as much, for the sake of .fashion as for sport. Photographers are busy - - at these events and broadcast , the new creations worn there so the waiting public may know the fas hions of the season. The manne quin is such an accepted Institu tion that no one hesitates to ask her whose "creation,', she Is wear ing. : . The art of costume designing Is being . developed in America rapidly and leading designers are seeking; inspiration not in Paris but In American are. museums. Material found in art galleries la studied with ' the view of apply ing the ideas either in decoration or in line to modern costumes. Instead of importing modern cos tumes from Paris, as a foundation for their Ideas, designers are de veloping a truly American type of art. This means not only in creased prosperity but also an Im provement In national taste. Al though Americans still follow the French designers to a great extent they are developing artistic abil ity. Which cannot t e ignored The costume Industry of Amer ica may be divided Into three classes. In the first class are ef ficient machinery, and highly or ganized labor which turn out gar ments as Mr. Ford turns out au tomobiles. In the second class tbe modeling of. clothes ,1s considered as a craft embodying Individual ity and an artistic sense. " Types of women and general activities BEACH COURT HOTEL New. neat. rleaA, homelike: will furnish you room and board at reaaonnbto rates. CAMP COMFY Furnished Tents and Cot tare a for Rent.. Near poatofflce, stores and depot. Convenient to the tathinff be&hea. . Kor reservations addresa proprJetora : MR. OR MRS. A. O. WALLlXO HOTEL ELMORE 28 rooms of solid comfort : everythtna; home-like, neat and clean. Strictly home cookinir. Hot and cold water in all rooms.; Rates mederate. For reservations address f. J. KREBS, ROCKAWAT, ORE. Rockaway Meat Market Opposite S. P. DepoC Rockaway. ' Kresh aad Cured Meats Clama, Crabs, Fish. etc. Also market at Garibaldi B. E. Reynolds, Prop. OREfJO.V , KODAK THE BEACHES Then bring your Films to Ui ROCKAWAY STUDIO Hand-colored Sea Scopes and Views Large line view postcards HAPPY CAMP ! 43 Furnished Cottages and Tents j; ... : t . J, Only salt water a? n the roast. Good fltiliinz . fer it. rl.m.. e,.b. and boating-aprLg w.t,J 9w?Z?, h te4 20 yards from ramps and crabbing 50 ylrda tSti? T ,c,t RvX.d tr'P ''d by 8' P' "d -lS KffSS. Step from your door to the Beach NETARTS, OREGON. Phone are studied aid costumes are c. ated to meet the demands these. The third class consists c specialty shops and designing t KiiaTimnt wnere ma entire t . tentioa fa devoted to the cos tut needs and whims of individual Only women of unlimited meac can patronize these- exclusive de signers and the majority of Amer ican women must depend upan tbe first two classes for their cos tumes. The business woman of today because of her limited time must choose the ready-to-wear costume.. This class of women Is becoming larger each year and with the in creased demand for reaay-to-wear rlnthine comes the universal ten dency toward standardized dress. Parachute Introduction , Counted on to Save Life LONDON, Aug. 4. Gathering bis figures from all over - tha world. B. R. Calthorp declares there were 90 crashes of airplane j during the six months ended Junt 30. One bnndred and six persons were killed in these accidents and 64 were Injured. Mr. Calthorp says it Is only 07 the Introduction of paradfites, and the capable use of them, that fatalities can be materially re duced. fJcJek fcr Afl Types op rifttntES ia th lia of ntEOULSET COK8 ET8 an4 OZXOXX9. Bpeclal attantloa to Fittiag REIISXA L SWART OorMt 8piaUat 115 Libarty St., R e a d the Classified Ads. ROCKAWAT, 0RIX3ON Have The Statessa Sent You by Mail Write Circulation DcpL GARIBALDI HOTEL Rates $2.60 per day Room and Meals F. D. WIckler, Prop. ; NETARTS CAMP pottages and Tents and Camping Privileges Close to the Beach Pure water, clams. hniMm. bathing, etc. A. N. DAVXC3 Vetarta, Ore. Bell phone F1 9F3. 7 mile, frorr.