Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1923)
i ! THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON . --. ' 1 SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 26, 1925, SUMMER BLOSSOMS are just now available In such a be wildering array that the hos teas finds she may have her choice oft Innumerable blooms In an al- most unending array of colors. ;' Many Salem folk have special I bobbies, in the matter of flowersl and a few have unusually attract ive beds of some one kind which ' calls special - attention from all who notice and are charmed with , ' 1 flowers. . , v Petunias are Just now a delight to the eye. Many of the pretty . porch boxes contain a. pretty com : . .bination of petunias, and geran iums in the varied haes. Zinnias. f ' with the tall, stocky stems., are just now in the full height of the blooming season. . The dahlias which delight all. will be in demand, for several , . weeks' to come, while the blooms . at the state fair will be in the usual delightful array. Asters are one of the sturdy favorites with hostesses Just now. coming in the unusual pastel shades ranging to the deep and ' gorgeous purples. Sweet peas are still' the stand by of the hostess who wants some- thing delicate, which is none the . lees sturdy and .suitable for -all - occasions. ; . .. j ( . . The cool weather and the early ..rains have each- helped to bring the roses back to the place which . summer took from' them. The '.. "delight which the rose .brings in - the spring is hardly second to "the joy one finds In having them in full, glory again when fall rains and cool days are again the rule. ....... . ----- ' - ., , The F. I G. . Deckebach gardens "on D street were a center of In , terest among flower and garden s lovers yesterday, i The gardens . j t . .were opened to the public during 1 the afternoon and evening under the " j sponsorship of 'the Salem ! Floral society. j J ; , The large (garden bridge party . o to be sponsored by : the Salem " ! " ' Woman's club as a benefit for the new club .building, - will be held Friday, August 31, on th,e lawns of Mrs. John McXary and Mrs. F. II. Thompson. The wedding of Miss Margaret J 'White, daughter of Mrs. R, L. White, and, Dr. Armin E. Berger will be a social event of the com- 4ng week. , The marriage . service .-rill be read In thernew St. Paul's rhurch. Rev. H. D. Chambers reading the service at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. - . - . Miss White Is one of. the popu 'if members of the younger social set and is a charming and accom- plished girl. She has been par ticularly successful as a dancer. Mr. Berger is a son of Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Berger of Salem and ,is '. associated with Dr. B. F. Pound. Dr. Berger was gradu- 4 .....ated In June from the North Pa- it., ci nc Dental college. r I i..-- .Miss White has been the In ' spiration foi- a number of delight- f ul social affairs during the last 1 few weeks since the wedding date was , set. A ; delightful picnic party will be given In her honor this . afternoon by Miss Valeria Briggs and Mrs. E. Townsend. -A y-.. -- 'v - :'. . -- . Miss Faye, BoIln .. has , chosen Wednesday, September 12, as the date for her marriage tb Henry J. Millie. The wedding will be held in the new bungalow home at 450 North Capitol street, which is just sow being put in readiness and which they will occupy .after j , a wedding, trip through the Pa i eifle northwest, j - " Mia Bolin was the Inspiration for a delightful affair yesterday j afternoon for which Miss Leila Johnson was hostess and to which college friends of the guest of honor were bidden. The party was given at the home of ; Miss Johnson's sister, Mrs. W. A. John son. . ': V:',.' The gifts -presented to the bride elect were' on a large tray which was covered with a large shower bouquet of sweet peasJ The afternoon was spent on the lawn and later a dainty tea was served in the dining room. Pink and white sweet peas with a mingling of purple asters decor- b t tkA (lia . rAflmi nf ihn Jnhnann home. . , r ; '' 1 Guests bidden to honor Miss ' . i i I !' . .r 1 i I j if. i t i r -t j . By MARGUERITE GLEESON Boliri were all friends while stud ents at " Willamette university. They were Miss Elizabeth Briggs, Miss Bern ice Knuths. Miss Metta Walker. Miss Charlotte Tebben, Mlds Elizabeth Tebben ; and Mrs. F. D. Wieden of Portland; Miss Mary Parounagian, Amity; Misa Gladys NIcholasi Newberg; Mrs Arlle G. Walker, Sheridan; , Mrs. Ivan Bradley, Turner; Mrs. II. O Bevier, Gates; Mrs. Melvin Lien, Macleay; Miss f ""Helen Moore, Sherwood; Miss Florence Shirley; Miss Vesta , Mulligan, Miss Elsie Lippold. Miss Teresa Fowle, M'ss Ada Ross, Miss Eva Roberts, Miss Ola Clark, Mis I Mabel Boughy, Mrs. W. A.4 Johnson. Mrs.. Carl F. Smith Mrs. Dave Ellis and Miss Lucflle Ross. i Miss Bolin Is a daughter of Mr and Mrs. J. W.f Bolin and is a graduate of Willamette unlvers ity. . She has been a teacher In the Salem high school. . Mr, Millie, a member of the firm of Martin. Martin ,&r Millie, attor neys, is also a graduate of Wil lamette university. He is a son of Mr. and .Mrs. George W. Millie, former Vakima 1 valley ranchers. who have recently taken up their home In Salem. Miss Julia Webster, state presi dent , of the Daughters of Veter ans, will leave "this week for Mil waukee, Wis., where she will -at tend the national convention of the Daughters .of Veterans.. The GAR encampment and the meet ings of the WRC and Ladles of the GAR: will meet at the same time. j ; . . ' Mrs. W. M. Smites of Reedville and Mrs. J. Hicks of San Francis- to have been guests this week of Mrs. 'J. D.' Heigelman. ; Miss Winifred fByrd, former resident of Salem and a daugh ter of Dr. W. H. Byrd of Salem, plans to give a concert 16 Salem during November, according to a recent announcement. . , Miss Byrd appeared in concert in Salem two years ago this fall. At that time she .visited for sev eral .weeks in Salem with old friends and enjoyed a vacation.. Mrs. Sadie Keyt, cafeteria di rector at the YWCA, 3 left " last night for a trip to Vancouver, Victoria,. Lake Louise and, Banff. Mrs. Keyt will return the last of next week The cafeteria will re open September 4, "the "day after Labor day. '(' Mrs. Ella ; Rits Beet of Seattle has ., been . a house : guest of her daughter. Mrs. Troy Wood. Mrs. Beet- Is well known In. the valley and Is a former resident of Walla Walla.', I Mr. and Mrs. Carey F. Martin returned this week from " a vaca tion trip to McKenzie Bridge Mr. and Mr. Frank G. Myers returned Friday j from a 10-day vacation In Newport Mrs. C. H. Monroe and Miss Minnie Brugger, of Portland have been guests this week of Mrs.' F. P. Talkington and Miss Cora Talklngton. . I 'X . I f r - Wednesday" afternoon Mrs. Al bert Fuestman i entertained In honor of the 15th birthday anni versary of her ! daughter Marcia. at their country home east of Sa lem. Games were played during the afternoon and : refreshments were served. Those invited to help her celebrate were Winifred Ritchie Wihna Ausman. Tbelma Hewett, .Margaret Townsend. Rhea Fuller, Mildred- Judson, Evelyn and Beatrice Hartung.all of Sa lem; Georgia and Dortha Sneed, Mary Stanton Ethel Jones and Barbara Kurtz of Auburn. Mrs. Kurtz assisted In serving. Miss Beatrice Shelton' has re turned from' a" pleasant vacation of 10 ays at Newport.- ; . i '-i - Mr. and Mrs. :j. R. Bedford have as their guests Mrs. Mary Hewitt and Miss Lavinija Mcll moyl of Victoria; B. C. Mrs. Hewitt and Miss! Mcllmoyl are cousins of Mr. Bedford. ' j Mr. and Mrs. Pk H. Winstanley CARTER WINS GREAT LONDON AERIAL DERBY. i -s:- - r " : h ' ' th -; " ' : -UJ; t y y. ' : ,! .. ' . : . ; . ' : ...;'"- . - jS Photo shows Pilot L. Carter and his Gloster plane being brought In after winning the great air race known as the Aerial Derby. Car ter broke the records by covering 200 miles at an average speed of 12.4 miles an hour, j with a machine only ten feet long that -arried an engme of over 150 horse power. V" -"..I " of London, Eng., have concluded their visit at the home of W. T. Jenks and started on their Jour ney Jiome ward. , ,Mr, Winstanley was loud in his praises of Salem and its opportunities. 'i .. V.;;. j .;;;.; Mr. and Mrs. Otto J. Wilson and children left yesterday for a trip to Crater Lake. -' ' ' j. ; : f;-': Mas Flora Case, city librarian, will return tills week from her va cation which was spent in. Alaska, v"' : "- ' : A number of Salem women are organizing a city civic club. Mrs. Richard Cactwright is one of the leaders in the organization. Miss Lucille Crockett, school li brarian, is planning on returning to Salem within a short time to resume her work In tne city schools. ; ) : !' Dr and Mrs. H. II. Ohlinger ar BDendine a vacation at the coast with Mr. and f Mrs. , Ralph Watson of Portland. ! Mrs. C. A. Downs1 has as her house' guest Mrs. James II. Gil bert of Eugene. About 50 members of the Mothers' Class of the First Metho dist church, spent Friday after noon in a delightful picnic held in Marion square. After a short, interesting literary and musical program, they enjoyed a bounte ous basket luncheon.. Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. Riggs re turned yesterday from a trip to Vancouver, B. C. They also visited the Washington fair at Centralia. Mrs. Riggs will , leave Tuesday for a two weeks visit with her mother in Des Moines, Iowa. : 7- -'; X f Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Moore and Daughters, Lucille and Dorothy, have just returned from a trip to British Columbia. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Gray while away. Mrs. W. II. Prunk has as her house guest. Mrs. LI Thompson and son Manuel of Sheldon, Iowa. Miss Genevieve Endicott Is visiting friends In Sublimity. , Mrs. Earl McMechan will leave within afew days or San Francisco where she will join Mr. McMechan. Thoy plan to make their home in the California city. Mrs. C. D. Gabrielson and her grandson. Charles Kay Bishop, are taking an extended trip east. They left Saturday evening.1 f IN SALEM SHOPS Black satin prdominates in the early fall silk frocks shown in tb 8hOpS. : J. . '-. ; '' '-.1 The side drapes and the long straight lines are notable for the frequency of the'.r appearance, i - - ' .'jry ' Pleating, pleating . and 4 then more ' pleating is one. ef the no ticeable forms of trimming on the silk gowns. V . . ' i: Beads are good this season and many, of the silk dresses are no ticed with an unusual amount of beading. . One satin frock has a pleated ruffle beginning at the hips and gradually circling around until it ends a few inches from the lower edge of the skirt. ; ) ; ; t 1 Taffeta -fs noticeable only for its absence, in looking over the new frocks. "' : . ' . ; ; 7 : An unusual sleeve trim is shown In one of the silk frocks. A broad trimming band begins under the a. "-ft Llcdels for All Types - OP FIGURES in the Una of rBEOLASET CORS ETS nd ELASTIC OIKDLES. Special Attention to Fitting REMSKA L SWART Corset Specialist 115 XJberty at. jfcST ADDITION . TC DIPLOMATIC ETTAT WASHINGTON. ' - i ' -i--v : i ! r " " ' 1 . .-4 If k - ' "N. , I U 4 . . ' i i ' - f I x S-f V v - , . 1 f i - - , i-, it . . - . s. , ' - ' p ,. p. -7 ' f 1 - " v j . Tbe Countess Sammati di Alonibelio. wite ot tiie nc naval, attache at the Italian Embassy in Washington. , She baa a at ceeded in making herself immensely popular during the short time she has been In the United States. arm and follows the sleeve down to the 'lower edge. ; I l -, ' Many georgette gowns are also Included in the early -fall show ings. , r A ' ' i; Dress trimmigns are noticeable for the vividness of the colorings with more than a little of the King Tut notes. One back satin frock shows a broad band of royal blue flowers appliued from the neck line to the lower edge of the skirt, both front and back. ; I - The very latest for dresses, and coat's is tho straight and unbrok en back line. Good Music Cannot Be Made to Order i j Says Band Man , Music of lasting qualities Is es sentially the product of Inspiration and cannot be turned out while the publisher waits without the door, is the opinion of Lieutenant Commander John Philip Sousa, he famous bandmaster. , "We have. . a great nomber of writers of music who seem to he able to turn out music to orders says Sousa. "In modem theatri cal practice, it is customary for a composer to be commissioned to write a score for a certain star and all theitime he must have in mind the limitations of that star. Such music as a rule,, lacks the note of inspiration necessary for more than a fleeting fame. "I have found in my own life that my good work has. been -the result of inspiration, and it is im possible fori me to sit down and bid an idea-to come. The marches without exception have been the result of inspiration. 'Stars and Stripes Forever," the greatest , of them all, at least in point of pop ularity, was written at sea in an hour or two. I wrote 'The Diplo mat,' which! I consider among my first ten at least, in Mitchell, S. D. I was six months writing 'King Cotton butj the,' six months were spent in developing an idea, which came in a moment. "I do njt mean to say that cannot be developed ' by suites, arrangements music study. My and comic ppera of, course were long in the I making, but the cen tral itea came in a moment out of the proverbial sky, and then was developed. "t1! "believe1 1 coure? write a march in an hour or two, and play it within an.hoiur or two more. There are composers for .musical comedy An 'Afternoon Frock of Ueluet ' - . - , :'.-. .- ' - :' . Today discerning women will include at least one Velvet Frock in their , wardrobes. The vogue for velvet is years. greater than it has been for Velvet Lends Itself i ' -;'i---:'' More readily perhaps than any other fabric to the new lines and draped effects. Colors are black, : navy, brown and copen. t i Costume Velvet do r -i 40 inches wide ..7 ... J)JDU Yd. Silk Chiffon Velvet, 40 inches wide $4.98 And $6.50 Yd. i Luxite Silk Hose They combine good appearance with remarkable wearing qualities. They will give satisfaction and pleasure to the wearer. : j ' Shades are Gunnietal, Camel, Fawn, Brown, Black, and White. , j . PRICED j $150 $175 2 00 2 48 2 98 a Pa-r Salem Store,. 466 State St. Portland Silk Shop, 383' Alder SJ- who eoold be told at 1 o'clock, to have a new song number ready by 2 o'clock, and who would come through. But song and march number most likely would be with out Inspiration, and would be an imposition on the public." Art Department at Fair tb Have Many Original Paintings A large collection of original paintings loanea oy me Anient-.. Federation of Art will be displayed at the state fair this year, accord ing to an announcement mso uy Mrs. Edith Toizer Weatherred. These pictures are not copies, but originals, owned and sent out as a loan collection by the Ameri can Federation of Arts. The pic tures are quite large, ranging In size from 29 by 33 Inches to 73 by 84. The, valuation of single pictures ranges from three hun dred dollars up to $6000. Mrs. Weatherred of Portland, In charge of the art department, as superintendent this year, an nounces the names of the pictures tb be shown, together with the names' of the artists: "The Conspiracy, Joseph Pen nell, John McClure Hamilton and Charles Burns," Wayman Adams. Staircase, Boston public library. Charles Bittinger, N. A. D. - Betty in Blue, R. Sloan Bredin. A Summer Hillside, George M. Bruestle, N. A. D. Surf at' Carmel Highlands. Howard Russell Butler. N. A. D. Aisles of the Forest, John' F. Carlson, N. A. D. Orange and Blue, Alpheus Cole, N. A. D. French' Peasant Interior, Chas. C. Coleman, N. A. D. The Dance Ornament, E. Irving Couse, N. A. D. Corner of Grandmother's Gar den, Charles C. Curran. " Portrait "D," Mrs. Cecil Clark Davis, N. A. D. Mother and Child, Sidney E. Dickinson, N. A. D. The Willows, Frank V. Dumond. Early Autumn. Chas. Warren Eaton. Twilight Mists, Ben Foster. In the Birch Grove. Lillian Genth- (lent by the Milch gal lery). ; The Fisherman, Cos Cob, Chllde Hassam (lent by the Milch gal lery). Washington Street, Marblehead, Felecie Waldo Howell. Spring in the Hills, H. Bolton Jones. Hauling Ice, Paul King. Salt Meadow,' Frederick W Kost (lent by the Milch gallery). Rocky Coast, Ernest Law son (lent by the Milch gallery). The Dancer, Maurice Molarsky, N. A. D.. ; Bouquet of Asters, George Law rence Nelson. Night '.Spencer Nichols, N.A.D. Morning. Leonard Ochtman. - McAuHffe, Mrs. Marie Danforth Page. N.A.D. ' '' " Blossom Time, Arthur J. Powell. N.A.D. Early Morn,. Howard Crosby Renwich. -Where Shadows Linger, William Ritschel (lent by the Milch gal lery).' ;fv Still Life, Henry R. Rlttenberg. In the Garden of Dreams, Wil liam P. Silva. Lowlands. W. Granville Smith. Decrepitude, Henry iB. Sneli, N. A. D. --.'vv -.::' - Portrait of Mrs. Brinkerbofr, Giovanni BTriocoli. His Second Wife; Harry W. Watroutf. . Youth. Wm. IJ.-Whltt A. D. . . .. ' v Off Cape Ann, Masa., Yates. ; ' i . Sugar is supposed to ha known to the ancient Je V Mh r .Mr To Durarit 4 V Will you tell us just what influenced you most to buy your Durarit Car? Was it.. - . p ' ; i. W. C. Duranta 3 j Tears experieace aa a buddex c axOcmoMtt . a. Tbe car itself ' x. The fist of owners 4. The aervice behind the car 5. TbertkatljrantwiSahraTabe inbuaineH ' , -. 6. Tbeacceaaikityofallma-tiesparta 7. The pulling power of tbe caotcr . 8. Sunplicky f ceoscnaction ; . 9. The tubular bacthonr 10. Durant ecoooaay and rlwraKfry tv ,'; ; ;. ... . .i- . ; Your good jirlgainK certainly awatr live . beep baaed op socaeef tbe above nrj anna. BUR A MI Saltan Automobile Co. R G. DELANO A. I EOF! MMI m ....... . ,.v Associate Dealers- .'. J." W. Berkey. Woodburn 'Service Garage, Mt. Angel Ball Brothers, Turner' Dallas Garage Dallas Alleir-Bros., SHverton , - C. H. Ernst, St. Paul- ' Peter Deidrlch, Stayton M. J. O'Donnell, Independence , Graham & Cal breath, Monmouth , 1 What Will Your Car Be north In 1925 Open Day and Night TO a certain extent the value of your car will depend on the success of the manu facturer. If the manufacturer should fail, the price of all cars made by him will fall greatly in value. If the manufacturer cur tails production, values will fall. Nothing succeeds like success and the - manufac turer who increases production year after year and maintains the popularity of his product will also maintain a high second hand value on the used cars bearing his nameplate. :t.':.:.;; : . V - '' ' ' Studebaker built: 1 23,864 cars in 1918 39,356 cars in 1919 51,474 cars in 1920 66,643 cars in 1921 110,269 cars in 1922 81,880 during the first six months in 1923 What Will Studebaker Build In 1925 anon Automobile Co. Prune 362 235 S. Com' 1 St. v i f .