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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1923)
; By MARGUERITE GLEESoN ": A UGUST, with its sunshine and ' j calls from the great outdoors, is bringing to Salem folk the season's. full measure of pleasure and enjoyment. " A few' fall brides are sharing honors with , the girls who will leave within a few weeks for col lege l and university.- Vacation guests wimin tne city nave oeen the inspiration for a number of social affairs and pienie parties. UUH U1AU j can a.i,aw9 act i w oaa.ua- mer hostess. "'.-;,'- ? ' " ' Jb JaV -One' of , the interesting social events of the com In week will be the marriage in Seattle Wednes day of Miss i Helene Willette and Paul B. Wallace of Salem. The . marriage service will be read at Inoon in the, Pilgrim Congrega tional church In Seattle with 'only mpmhr rtf tho ImmAlatA famflv ; attending. .9 ...V UA . . fllVI of friends in Salem where she wai - associated for several years in the ,al?m schools. Mr. Wallace is a member of one of the old Salem families and has hosts of business i Following' a wedding trip t of several weeks they will take op "their home on the Wallace farm. on Wallace road in Polk county., j . -Mr.. and Mrs. , C, .A. Parks will attend from .Salem. . -.". .,'...4 . . VW ' : ';., Mrs. W. H. Prank will enterUin tomorrow evening with a party tor i!MIss Margaret White, whose, mar f.rlage will be an event of August ' . ...I':.. , :-' ' -- Mr., and Mrs., Ralph White are at Breitenbush hot springs and - will re tarn daring the coming week. . ": -;, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Inman left ' Saturday morning for ' Cascadia where Mrs. Inman will remain for several weeks. Mr. Inman will re turn to Salem after a brief vaca tion, , ''"Hi - - - .. '"; . Miss Lena Puymbroeck of Os Jwego.to substituting for the local agent of the Oregon Electric sta tion. She is a student at the .. University of Washington and has just returned from the national ; convention of Zeta Tan Alpha sor . orlty, of which she is a member. The convention was held In Estes park, Colorado. Miss Puymbroeck , returned through California. She lis living, at the TWCA; while In 'Salem,now. -V ' j.'"; -V" ':'. .....Mr, , and Mrs. Ralph Watson of , Portland are spending the week end in Salem. "'; . .Mrs. John A. Carson and her son,: Wallace, left this week for a twd weeks' visit with Mrs. Wal- ter Barasch in Oakland, Cal. They ! With the approach of the fall 'miladyV eyea turn" toward the i . new things for. the coming season ' and she would know Just what ' will be the thing for the coming ' ' months. ' From Salem shoppes M comes word of the season's pre c let ion of Just what will be worn, . just what will ; be smart during j the coming months. . . ; 1 New fall models . are arriving 1 1 each' day and the shoppe windows , reflect fashions with , new addi-,-' t tiona potlcablel week by week and '.day by day. The ' Jacquette remains popular J . both as a blouse and aa a short ': coat. r The latter may be had in , either "SalkW effect of inn tie at to side. "f r - - - " ' i"' -;s-'- - ' ' The new winter coats are long 1 1 eome Just a few Inches from the ' floor. The' bell sleeves, the tie ' on the side, the circular, skirt, K these are all dominant notes seen r'f in viewing the new winter coats. One smart dress coat might be : t a vogue model. It is a wrappy . model of gerona cloth In brown tone with beaver collar. It is j : fastened at the side. The back of , the coat is absolutely- straight .4 with nothing to break the line irnm tha ,a la. In la, hnllnm nr r i the coat. The front is full drap ped with a circular skirt. t ,- - ;'h Hi V Sport coats are being shown In ; the 48 Inch, lengths. 1 Satin Is the most popular " of ' weaves, this year . and anything ; with a satin finish shares in this '" popularity.1 Some of the smart pest satin chamuese models have wonderful frills of lace which is a ". ' smart touch on the silk frocks. vi N- High crowns and high ; trim ming characterizes (he latest ? in the early fall hats. One smart . - French model shows a new high . arrangement of feathers while t . others show similar . high trim mings. ". "J ; i Fashion Notes From Salem Shoppes ,s Feathers are good on hata this i-j year. .and numerous E,fancy rine - stone ornaments on black models 'especially, are noted. T - t - j The bell sleeve, the' circular skirt and the straight back with ? cut anything - to break the line '13 from the neck to, the hem. THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON made the trip by boat from Port land to San Francisco. - Mrs. Barsch was formerly Miss Cather ine Carson, and her wedding was a social event of early spring. Dr. and Mrs. Shelly Sauerman are spending the j ' week-end at Rockaway. ' ' : : i' r Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Kimball and their house guest. Miss Grace Brown of Urbana, 111., have re turned from an outing at New port.' : . r Miss Viola Strickler ; of Cincin natti is the house guest of her sis ter, Mrs. E. W. Hobson. . - Miss Edna May! Root has been the guest of Miss Lois Taylor for the last week and while here has been the nispi ration for a num ber of delightfully Informal af fairs. I . .-a. Miss Taylor entertained In hon or of Miss Root and others honor ing the guest were Miss Louise Nunn and Miss Nellie Rowland. ( Mrs. Anna Sims left yesterday for Tillamook where ' she will spend the rest of the month with Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Barrlck. Mr. and Mrs. Rex A. Turner of Seattle are house guests of Mr. Turner's sister. Miss Joy Turner. They will be here for 10 days. : 'V' --; , Miss Hallle Gibson was married Thursday evening to i Joseph Stirniman of Pullman, Wash. The wedding service was held at the Presbyterian manse. Rev. Ward Willis Long reading the service. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Cass Gibson of Sa lem. Mr. and Mrs. Stirniman will make their home in .Pullman. Miss Myra Gleason, an employe of the state board of control, is spending a two 1 weeks' vacation at the home of her sister. Mrs. James Kara of Parma, Idaho. V ! . .. Another wedding of Interest in Salem was that i of Miss Martha Mallory and Virgil Anderson which waa held here " Tuesday. Both are former Willamette uni versity students ; and they will make their home in The Dalles where . Mr. Anderson : Is to ' be teacher in the high school this year. ' 1 j ? - Miss Gayette Davis and Henry N. Barnett, both of Turner were married Monday at the parsonage of the Court ! Street Christian church. . Rev. R. L. Putnam of ficiated. Theyj will make ' their home in Turner where the hride has been teaching school. Mr .and Mrs. Frank T)avey will spend a week at Silveton' with their daughter,! Mrs. E. Domogal- these are the rery latest fashion notes for both dresses and coats.' v ,; , The : longs j waist, and the straight lines are still good how ever, and with ' the varied trims In vivid shades of blue, bright red canary yellow are seen frequent ly In the new fall dresses. One of the pleasing variations oi tne iong waisted models ajre those with circulaY ruffles around the waist line.. One of these shows the ruffles on a dark blue twill edged in vivid red. - "i V"'--- v, Broadcloth Is coming back Into its own this year and serges will be better this year than they h'ave been in several years. Velvet is to be more favored this coming season that It has been In many years, according to those who know. The crepes re main in good favor. The new coatings Include Ma.r vella, Velverette and Gerona. For the sport:outfit which one would like for the unexpected trip or outing, the pleated skirt - and the sport jacquette Is one of the outfits In special favor just now. 111 I lOT cL The Bonney clan held the an nual' family reunion . last Sunday at the camp meeting ground north of Woodburn. Mrs. Tica Manning of Gresham, aa historian was as sisted by W. P. Bonney of Wash ington, gave an account of the Bonney family from the year of 1816 to the present time. Mrs. C. E. Taylor told of her father, B. S. Bonney who crossed the plains by ox team in 1849.' Officers chosen for the coming year were A. A. Bonney, Tygh Valley, president; J. M. Bonney. Carlton, first vice president; Mrs. Roena Bonney of Woodburn, sec ond vice president; Mrs. Etta Bon ney Hall.i Woodburn, secretary and treasurer and Mrs. George Bonney, press chairman. The next meeting will be held at Gresham, August 1924. 1 The family members present Sunday included. Mr. and Mrs. George Bonney, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Hall, Mr. and j Mrs. C. E. Tyler and daughter, Louella; Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Strang, Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Bon ney and daughters Leona and Neale; Mr, and Mrs. Roy Bonney and son, Glenn; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott and son, Robert, Jr.; Mr .and Mrs. R. C. Kocher and three children, Mrs. Roena Bon ney, Mrs.' Carrie Young Ina Bon ney, Laura Bonney, Ethel Bon ney, Merle Hall, all of Woodburn; Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Bonney and son, Lauris. Tygh Valley; Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Sherwood and daughter, Eva of Los Angeles, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. Will Gray, Bu ena Vista; Miss ' Mary " H. Hen dricks." Portland; Mr. and , Mra. W. G. Hendricks . and children, Ethel, Kern, t Helen and Harriet; Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Manning, Her ma, Paul and Edwin; Mr. and Mrs. John Pofrejoy, Portland;' Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howe and daugh ter, Gladys; Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Howe, Brownsville; Mr. and Mrs. Ralpr Bonney and children, Garth Sturart and Jean Ellen, The Dalles Mr. and Mrs. J. M. W. Bonney, and grandchildren, Dorothy and Harry Fryer, Carlton ; ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Sherwood and chil dren, Esther Edgar, Avon Stan ley, Alsea; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sherwood and children, Stella Ly man, Carl and Alta, Pilot Rock, Wash.; Mary Ella Howard and baby, Troutdale; E. L. Boynton, Cstle Rock, Wash.; Adolprus Bol lentyne. Laurel, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. L. P, Manning. Gresham. Visitors: Mrs. Julia Reavis, Port land, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bayes, Mrs. Naomi Dighton, Newberg, Ore." ." 1 'yi r - ". ) Miss Anna Bishop of Salem was married Tuesday to Michall Zell more of Pittsburg.f Rev.'R. L. Putnam officiated at the marriage which was read at the Court Stree1 Christian crurch. v : Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Reid left last evening , for Seattle" where they will visit with their son, Dr. V. M. Reid, for two of three day and then return to Portland where they will spend the remainder of the week visiting with their two daughters, Mrs. F. D. Howe - and Mrs. Harry E. Eitx. Mrs. J. D. Berwick and Miss Hattie Lou Hill are spending the week at Newport. -1 - " ' . ' f" "- Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hoel and their daughter Lesta are guests at the home of Mrs. , Hoel's sister. Mrs. B. W; Macy. i f ? Mr. and Mrs. John L. Brady, recently of Salina, Kansas, who have come to Salem to make their home, have taken an apartment at the Marion apartments. I l l ,..: ; . n'-.;'-t 'Miss Myrtle Knowland will leave tomorrow to take up her work at the G. F. Johnson Piano company in Portland. Miss Knowland has been in different music stores in Salem for several years. Mr. ; and Mrs.' Clarence :W. Thompson are spending the week end In Portland. - --: ;H; X Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roberts are spending some time at the beach. ; Miss Joy Turner visited tn Eu gene this week. Mrs. John Hurd entertained last Sunday for Miss Lola F. Riggen and Ralph W. Snider, who were married Monday. The guests in cluded the guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Riggen, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Copeland and .Velma Copeland of Brooks. ! H . : r V.'. :.. ' The Ladles of the GAR met yes terday at the armory for special memorial services honoring Presi dent Harding. The charter was draped In ; mourning - for the de parted - president, who was an honorary member of the society. I Mrs. Coolidge Becomes First Lady of Land ; Popular in Capital 0' i - j m M : ?S Ti rf ? M 1 r., f s7JH u A ' t It '"'MM'MM,,M,,,MMaaaaaMMai m mm t.'til i yT 'Trt ' ' 1 i r . ryi i.ii i. i ii i i ' , Tv. . ; r ULUL " " " - .v , w -r, " - .' - . ....(..-... .... ... Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, wife of the new president, who waa Miss Grace Goodhue of Burlington, Vt. - She was a former school teacher and married Mr. Coolidge, October 4, 1905. A number of Salem women attended the Oregon luncheon 'given In ; Mrs. Coolidge's honor a year ago in Portland when with her husband she visited the Pacific coast. , ' ... Oregon City to Be Convention Meeting Place : Portland, Aug. It. Oregon Federation of Women's clubs held Its first board meeting since the election of officers at Medford last May, Tuesday morning in the offices of Its president, Mrs. Sadie Orr-Dunbar. Officers, and directors from various sections of me iisu .csme xor ims occasion and much business of vital im portance was accomplished. Fin ishing up the business and as a compliment to the directors and board members, Mrs. Dunbar en tertained them with a luncheon at the Green Pheasant. Several officers remained in Portland for the week. , vV; . One of the transactions of the new board was the selection of Oregon City for . its, next conven tion.? The election of a general federation state secretary was con ferred upon Mrs. Ida B. Callahan, retiring president of the state fed eration. Mrs. Grace Watt Ross was appointed .parliamentarian of the federation. : Mrs. Arthur II. Johnston of this city has been reappointed as chairman of the endowment fund. Endowment day is one of the red tetter days of the federation cal endar,1 and this year it falls on November 7. Much discussion as to the value of this fund and the importance of keeping it up, en sued. The scholarship loan fund, of which Miss Jessie MacGregor is chairman, was discussed by . Miss MacCregor, who reports that loans for the forthcoming year will ap proximate. $5,000. ; ; The board of directors voted to continue the plan- adopted at the Tillamook convention, whereby department heads and chairmen of standing committees should meet with the executive board, re gardless of the fact, they have no vote. Three of these newly ap pointed department heads, Mrs. Alexander Thompson of the legis lative department, Mrs. Charles H, Castner. of Hood River, American Citizenship department, and Miss Vella Winner, publicity depart- LIcdels for All Types i of ridtrREa In thm line of FEEOULSET COkS ETS nod VIvlSTIO OIBSX9. pUl Attmtlon to FitUag , RENSKA L SWART Core Spoelallst - - 115 X4tMzty ...:.; - W 1 . - :. . .. ment, met with the beard Tues day. -Other .department heads have not yet been appointed. Mrs. Rosina Route Evans., of Oregon City, who has been head of the Chautauqua committee for several years, has been reappoint ed to that post. She reported on its work and needs, and the de velopment of service of this com mittee will be taken up by a spe cial committee.. Resolutions of sympathy were voted to be sent Mrs. Harding, and1 Airs. Ida B. Callahan, who suffer- ed the ,os9 of hep motheiv Mra, Martha Burnett, recently. - Among the directors and de- partment heads present at the meeting were: . Mrs. Dunbar, Mrs. G. J. Frankel and Mrs. Leander Martin of Portland; Miss Grace H. Chamberlain, Ashland; Mrs. Eliza beth McXary Albert, of Salem; Mrs. William Bell, Roseburgi Mrs. George Cochrane, La Grande; Mrs. William Pollock, Forest Grove: Mrs. Alexander Thompson of Portland. Mrs: Charles H. Castner of Hood River. , '- The Kansas City Symphony or chestra, considered one of the best musical organization of Its kind outside of ' eastern cities, is con templating .a Pacific coast trip. George I, Corbett, representing the organization, was In Salem , yes terday discussing the possibility of the musical group eoming to Sa lem on this trip. The time when it would he ' here would be prob ably inflate January, and they would 'give a. popular priced 'con cert if a date is arranged. The group Is known as the lit tle orchestra with . a "skeleton, or ganization of 22 men and the di rector, N. DeRubertis, who has been with it for six years. ' , ' Musical appreciation and musi cal memory work la cultivated by the members of the orchestra dur ing their, trips. The director has striven to have the little orchestra do little things well, and the big things along with the little things which is considered of greater im portance in popular concert work. An Ideal Beach , Resort When in Newport Patronize CHERRY CITY COTTAGE Best location on Nye Beach. Wood, light aad water furnished. Free bus from boat. ' Fer Information rlte GEO. G. SMITH, Box 423 , ; t - - NEWPORT, OREGON GROCERIES All kinds of Table Delicacies, Fruits and Vegetables i Hardware. Cooking Utensils, Dishes, Oil Stoves and Accessories. ' Everything for your outing :i ! W. A. CLAYTON Order your Statesman A. L THOMAS SOUVENIR STORE Agate Cutting and Mounting Oregon: Picture Agate Jewelry ' NEWPORT, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, Mrs. Gertrude J. M. Page was hostess laBt night at a pretty din ner party in the rose room of the Spa, The guests Included Rev. and Mrs. Ward Willis Long, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Long of Ohio; Mr. and Mrs., Millard Bevier, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Albin, Roberta and Leonard Bevier. Mr. and Mrs. Bevier and their son and daughter left last night for Marshfield. Mrs. Ralph Cooley with her son Richard, and Mr. and Mrs. Head rick have just returned from a week at the coast. V SET FOOLISH FIRE HOOD RIVER, Or.. Aug. 11. Setting fire to scare away the squirrels proved expensive for one ranch.' 3. Amundson, In charge of- the ranch place- of J. Nichols of Philadelphia, claimed that dig ger squirrels entered his bouse and worried him. Yesterday he het fire to a grass patch, around the cottage to keep the animals at a. distance. The fire spread to a dry alfalfa patch in an or chard and burned over 15 acres of fruit trees and reached the ranch of Carroll Hurlburt. ' Fifteen men were called in be fore It was placed under control. Amundson was arrested by State Fire Warden Barnes, sentenced to 30 days in jail and fined 850 by Justice of the Peace Outhank. 8 jf Smartly Fashioned Dresses for Women " r i : ' " ' ' ; ' " : , ;, : i .... ; : Prettier than ever are the dresses for fall and winter. They are here in a great array of rich silks, and handsome wool cloths, with 'tasteful trimmings in irresistible hues. Jtt's just like this institution to be the' first to bring them together' from the different parts of the country for you to see. know and wear the fashion favored types early in the begin ning of the season.' - v - r - Silk Dresses $24 to $65 " ' Dresses $14 to $125 New Fall Coats $19.50 to $125 : New Fall Suits $25 to59.S0 V Your Mail Orders receive '' careful and prompt . attention- We pay postage or express within radius of a hun dred miles. ADVERTISING Is . the vehicle of a powerful message delivered daily to the thou sands of readers of the news papers and periodicals. to Follow You to Newport WHEN AT THESE REPRESENTATIVE BUSINESS FIRMS WILL HELP MAKE YOTJB STAY LXORTj ENJOYABLE AUGUST 12, 1923 REVIVALIST FACES CHARGES OF FRAUD Wisconsin Man Missused Mails Is Claim; Arnold .' Says He Is Victim . MADISON, Wis.. Aug. 11.--Victory H. Arnold, banker and reviv alist of this city, was arraigned in the Federal court at Superior, Wis., August 7 to answer to an indictment charging him with us ing the mails to defraud. Arnold was president of the now bank rupt Madison Bond company and gained wide comment by his relig ious revival meetings in New York City and Madison before the Uni ted States government began In vestigating his alleged bond sell ing work in Wisconsin. The Federal Grand Jury, meet ing here last December, returned a complaint against Arnold which pointed to transactions in which investors were found to have lost nearly 8600,000. Residents of southern Wisconsin are largely concerned. While those responsible for the complaints leading to the lnd.'et- Now Is a Good to Choose Fall AoiMireL Up to the last-mmuteasKions . Coats - Suits -Dreoceo Select now while you have the opportunity to get your size and the style that' is particularly becoming to you.; Be One of the First Ones sTo Look Them Over : Salem Store 466 State St. These Progressive BEACH COTTAGES For Sale or Rent LESTER BIARTIN Real Estate Insurance HE REASON -for advertising is rto establish and maintain standards of value Tot merchandise and service. Successful selling depends upon public accep tance of values regardless of price. - - THE BEACH ment claim that Mr. ArsoW MMK lawfully acquired la7 money of other perwu-. hlmse'f takes the la a victim of "ricloue circle of Madison business men" who op- Thediciment sets out three alleged scheme, which It "J. fraudulent and which Arnold will be called upon 2Sd the court hearing. -HtaJS?S with misrepresenting the value of securities offered for aale by this company, with attempting to ae fraud investors out of company bonds by offer of n m"JJ note, and with causing the fI arrest of company officials. In December of 1921 Arnold gave ihe needy ( of Madison i Christmas dinner costing $25,000. Thereafter he led a aerlea of re vival meetings, at which he urged a return to the teachings of the Bible. .Then . he and his family moved to New York where the revival' meetings were continued. A gushing matron F boMIii up an afternoon affair and called on a somewhat elderly damsel who had promised to asslt, -Now" patted the matron, "I have te cured a aweet girl to pour tea. You. my dear, will look after the slices of lemon." ' "What am I to Infer - from that?- asked the other- acidly. Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. Portland Silk Shop. 383 Alder St. The Summer , Playground Establishents WAITS AGATE ST00E 1 years la th Agate business In Newport SpeeUI attention to Man Order Box , Newport, Oregon Removed to Baeb St, Near Ocean Why Tts Redfcra Ccik:3 re the best at WYE BEACH ( A card brbgs full particulars