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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1923)
f I- 2 . r :-.: " . . . . nu ,.-ggg - " n,:j!C.. .-aiw'- ' ' I .To the Editor or the Oregon Statesman: , i i 'During the western trip Mrs. V , Harding, had intended upon the?, re turn to Washington to write a word of ap .p'reciation for President Harding and herself to all those who hadextended 'courtesies to them; As since ,her great bereavement she has found it -impossible to do this herself; -she asks "me to tell you how much Presi dent Harding and she enjoyed the at tractive edition of your paper that you so kindly sent to their train in Salem. ' - ' . ; y Sincerely yours. - : LAURA HARLAN. ; r Secretary., . The Editor, Oregon Statesman, Salem, : Oregon. 1 know I please the souls t eight to, "please." Sophocles. - -' '" - . - i E3b CIIAXTMKXT I aire kuoffD one enchanted day AJblue gold day I threw 'away. Ajdawn I went down to the set, Ad stretched myself out lazily i ljn the, sands and watched the Z sky. ' - v . 3 silver sails go drifting by. ; The whole, searscented, long day through, f No one thin? useful did I do; X J think one thought I can re- calU- '--I' I -rag just glad, and that was all. L.de 'sky. blue ' sea. gold sands, .gold .air, , ;. , ... ...... 1 r sails outbound for anywhere F v'ept through me with' rhythmic ' sweep jJ C. music magical as sleep. - l. xo a caress, sheer joy's sheer spell . I 11 on me soft as blue dusk f !. Ethel Arnold Tilden. ' ("International Aug. 1923.) V ' - ; - . f J i -i i " Honoring Miss Maye Bolin, Mrs. Carey Martin and Mrs. Iran Mar l' 1 entertained Friday afternoon lofrleuda of the bride-elect. The i trnoon was spent in sewing and ..-king, and the guests were de 1 -fitfully entertained by r Miss ; . axl ne Myers ; and Miss Frances riartin who gave : a Norwegian tunce together. Later Miss Max ire danced a butterfly dance, and Lisa Frances sang several songs prcompanied by Miss Virginia Sls t .a. , ?-j ' v , . "i The hostesses were assisted In f rvin g by 1 Virginia -w Neef v and L.ora Smith, c The guests ,who f thered at the- Carey Martin lrae were Beryl " Holt, Mable rbertson, Mrs. Kenneth Legge, J.i. Carl Smith..Mrs. WMi Htm i an. Etta White. Mrs.. Edwin So- ai a 1 1 f This price is extremely, moderate for such good all 'wool materials, checks, plaids and stripes. It is an oppor tunity that should not be ovbrlooked. The .width of these : materials is 56 inches. They are suitable for pleated or plain sports skirts. t ; Your. Mail Orders J .Carefully filled. We rnpay postage or express ivithin radius of a hun dred miles. , ..-" , THE OREGON STATESMAN; SALEM, OREGON ' September 1, 1923. i colofsky, Mrs. Ray l. Smith, Lina Heist, Irene Curtis,; Mary Find ley. Edna Gilbert, Ada Ross, Lul cille Ross, MrsJ Merle Rosecrans, Mrs. LaMoine Clarke, Ola Clarke, Mary Eyre. Winifred , Eyre, Mrs. Paul Morse, Leila Johnson, Tere sa Fowle, Mary Chadwick. Mrs. Armin Berger, Sarah Lansing, Mrs. Carl Beyrel. Mrs. Carl Hen line, Mrs. Walter Kirk. - The aate of the ' marriage of Miss Mildred Imlah to Mr. Cecil Angle, was. announced at a pretty luncheon given yesterday after noon for the bride-elect at which Mrs. Walter Kirk, and Miss F lor ence Howe were hostesses.' . Miss Imlah will leave Salem Tuesday for Pittsburgh, where the wedding will take place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crim. Miss Imlah is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Imlah of Polk ounty and was a former student at nAC where she was a member of Jamma Phi Beta. Mr. Angle is an OAC graduate and is a-. mem ber of Sigma Nu fraternity. He is at the present time anfengineer in a boiler and iron works in Pitts burgh. J J ' .' : j The luncheon table.was very aU' tractive in Its dainty.appplntments with decorations bf pink and lav endar asters in the mellow can dle light. - Covers were laid for Mrs. Orris , Fry, Gladys Currey, Marion Miller, Mrs. James Imlah, Mrs. 'W. I. Staley, Florence Howe and Mrs. Walter Kirk. , ; ' ' ; . . ' ) .. i The wedding or Miss Lucile Pierce, daughter of Governor .and Mrs. Walter Pierce, to Mr. Harold F. Hall was solemnized last Thursday afternoon at the hour of 3; at the home of the bride's parents. The ceremony was read by Dr. Ward Willis Long. Immed- kiirtie Special. Price; Values to 53.75 ; Very Special - Salem Store. 466 State St. By BETTI KESSI. Thone 106. lately following the ceremony the young couple left for a short trip to the beaches, after which they will come to Salem to reside in the Keyes apartments. Mrs. Hall is a graduate of Ore gon "Agricultural college and Mr. j Hall was a student there for two years, taking special work in the department of commerce. . Mr. Hall is now with the state engin eers here. He is planning on en tering , the Willamette law school this fall. ' ' ' : . " .Mr.' L. 'J. Post announces the marriage of his daughter,, Leona, to Mr. Raymond Oden,' Saturday, September 8, at 8 o'clock p. m. From the Stayton Mail comes the announcement of the marriage of Miss Nina Darby and Mr. Charley Peters in Albany at i 9 o'clock Wednesday morning, Sept. 5. ' ; " 1 i . : h ' y ' ' : : -V'': . The flower contests were con cluded for the summer Thursday when the Floral society awarded prizes for the best zinnias and as ters grown in Salem. The first prize for asters went to Miss Eliza beth Lord, 796 South High street, and the second prize to Mrs. Al vero Hussey, 685 South Church. The judges found It very hard to decide to whom the prize for zinnias should go. because of the large numbers of superb varieties that were entered However, Mrs. Br' B. Herrick received the -first prizes and Mrs. Peter Luthy, 1497 South Thirteenth street, . was awarded the second. F. G. Decke bach received first ; honorable mention with his display of zin nias, which are said to be the largest ever grown in Salem, j i. The five-dollar awards were given by the Realtors' association, the Salem Woman's club and by D. Ar White. " The three-dollar prizes were donated by E. T. Adams, C. . F. Breithaupt : and J: W. Maruny. , j f Judges for the contests were Mrs. W. C. Ilawley of Washing ton, D. C, Mrs. E. T Hopkins of Albany, and Mra. E, C. Simmons of Portland. I ' ' "' : '-: I ' ' Miss Marie Churchill is a week end visitor at the J. A. Churchill home. Miss Churchill is teaching in. Portland. .. ? ' - :: r J: 1" Mrs." George Mack of Los geles is visiting with her mother Mrs. M. M. Chapman. - Miss Ella Moody left this week for Cedar Rapids where she uill visit for the next two . ontbs with her sister, Mrs. W.- C Hail. 5 ? .Miss Mabel Creighton, Mrs. Al Jones - and Creighton . Jones- will leave tomorrow for Joseph whare they expect to remiiii for the next two weeks. Miss Frances M. Richards and Miss Helen Pearce will return thU week from their visit in the east, following a three , mon:hs European trip. r : t f Miss Richards and Miss Pearce left early in une. Just before the close of Willamette university. They have visited since August 28 In New York and other eastern points. ; Miss Richards will make plans following her arrival for the open ing of Lausanne hall and for he opening of . the ; university where she is dean of women. Mrs. Alice yard Portland Silk Shop, 383 Alder St. CO) H. Dodd, also of the faculty, was in charge - at Lausanne following the departure of Miss Richards in June. Miss Pearce is a teacher of English at the university. . The evening services 'at the First Presbyterian church tonight will be preceded by 20 minutes of special music by the quartet, assisted by Miss Marion Emmons on the i violin, and Missl Lucile Ross at the organ. This is to be the farewell- musical service of fered by Mrs. Ada Miller Harris, choir director at the church for the past five years, and MIsa Lu cile Ross who has been the church organist for three years. , Mrs. Harris is to direct the Episcopal choir this winter, and Miss Ross is leaving soon for Chicago where sho will study organ. 1 Singing on the quartet are con tralto,: Mrs. Merle Rosecrans; so prano, Mrs. Ada Miller Harris; tenor, Mr. H. B. Glaisyerr bass, M:. Willard Bartlett. ; The following program will be ol'ered: , Prelude (organ) March V ..... By Rogers Quartette -violin obligato My Faith Looks Up to Thee . . .......... .'. . .. . by Schnecker Organ Song of Hope ....... By Batiste Quartette - - (1) The Ninety and Nine . . . . ' By Wilson (2) Juet As I Am . . Danka-Hart Offertory (organ) Holy City .Foster , Quartette Como Gracious Spirit . .. .Shelley v" 1 Organ Hosann?. . Wocha 1: I CLUB NOTES 'That a general house warming in the new club room with a cor ered dish luncheon will take the place of the annual club luncheon scheduled for October, 6, j in the new club year-book, was the issui definitely decided upon at the meeting yesterday ; which ooenect the calendar year for the Salem' Woman's club. ' - The prsident of the county fed eration, Mrs. H. M. Simms of Sir Terton, will be guest of honor for! the occasion,' and the invitod guests will ' include members of the Ektokta club, the Salem Bus Iness and Professional Woman's club, and the Salem Heights ciub. Being president's day for the club it was hoped that Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, president of the state federation, would be present, but she has sent her regrets. . During the afternoon Mrs. Thil Newmeyer sang "The Four Leaf Clover," Mrs. Harry M. Stylwrt sang; My Task," and "America ble, all as possible club songs, The decision was waived until the next business meeting. 7 t The afternoon was largely de voted to reports of the house anT building "committees, and discus sion of business relative to the purchasing of chairs, dishes and oiner equipment ror- tne new building. ' ji Mrs. Homer Gouley was appoict ed social chairman for the j house- warming, and Mrs. Karl t Becke chairman for the decorations. 1 -' , The War Mothers continue tln-Ir work for the boys who fought fa: the late war and the families arfd mothers of those , who never re turned. As a memorial to these boys and the all that, they have given, the mothers have endowed four beds in the Salem hospital to be used by -, the. soldiers of the late war and their families in care of sickness. In order to finance this project the War Mothers are making plans to open a rummage j store. After the fall houseclean inf there is always a xoodly 3up! ply of old garments, rags, pieces of furniture and other used things which3 usually go up in smoke. It is hoped that the housewives of Salem will remember the i rum mage sale which will be announc ed later. : ' . ; . , , j Mrs. R. J. Hendricks, of Ue Salem chapter of War Mothers, will represent the state at, ":e national convention which mce.F in Kansas City September 29 to October 25. Mrs. Mark Skiff will represent the Salem chapter. Both women are-, expecting to leave Salem September 15. :.i ' . The Woman's Home Missionary society of the Methodist church held the first meeting of the year Wednesday ; afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. T. Rigdon On North Winter street. Mrs. A. A. Underhill gave a talk on the micro scopic and telescopic work of the WMS, and Mrs. LaMoine Clark, principal of the McKinley school, gave an , interesting talk on the child at home, which was followed by a general discussion af the proper,. care and training of UilL" dren. , "The womfSBfc are filling the Christmas box which is to be ct to the Jessie Lee home, the Methodist school home for Indi.'.n children at Vnalaska, Alaska. The box has to be ehipped on the 2th of this month in order to have it reach the home by Christmrs. Anything in the line of heavier clothing, underwear, materials, thread, safety razors; toys,- ga;e. books,-writing paper, tablets, jmn cils, and house furnishings ach as towels and colored table linen, is especially desired. - At the next meeting of the so ciety the women will begin th study of their new book. s "Tlie Child, and America's Future." "Bf James S. StowelC" "" " - r ' Members or the! Modern Writ- ers' club, with their husbands met i Tuesday; evening at 6 o'clock. -n Fairtnount hill, for a picnic and social evening. J Later- they .d- jburned tp the home of Mrs.-John Clifford where a most pro ff able and Interesting two hoars 4 ere spent in reading and critic sing poems written by various item bcrs. i . . - 'w . - Mrs. " - Robs read some of . ttic poems from ber book wnic 1. is soon to be published by the Me Millan company. Due to the; rl- ous automobile acident Miss T Una Harding has been unable tu do much work on her operetta, bu'. she hopes to have the manuscript in the hands of the publisher in the near future. n .' ;-- The next meeting of the r.lub will be September 18, at the borne of Mrs. Blanche Jones, 608 South Church street. 4 Tne members of. the Monday Night Dancing club wilt meet to gether for the .first social dar.ee of the season tomorrow, eveninr and thereafter on every second Monday of the month when it la convenient. Paul , B. Johnson president of the club, Leo Jage is secretary, and Linn Smith treas urar. The membership of the or ganization is limited to SO couples. The dances will be given In Elite ball this year, according to custom- '- 7 ' ' The general discussion and out lining of 1 plans for 'the coniiikg year will be the chief issue of! the first meeting of-the Etokta ' ciib. which , will take place Tuesday, October 9.- . ;; J.j ?. . ,,fl . - - ; s , W IT . The alumnae association of l-pha- Chi Omega met ' Thursday evening for : a business meeting and social hour at the homef of : L Shopping Qj; f; Goes , IT IS ALWAYS a matter of interest what reaction a newcomer gets from the stores and shops in Salem. The past week Evelina, being a newcomer, revelled in the large display of the Salem merchants and was so thrilled with the courtesy everywhere shown her that she, has recorded her impressions for publication. She was so delighted that she has asked the privilege of visiting the stores regularly each week and publishing her impressions in the Sunday Oregon Statesman. The first installment is given today: TO every woman September 1 brings the knowledge that prans for the winter wardrobe must be )t . started. .- J v For the -r coming) ' Aiiinn Pa rl has de- creed that the most extreme sim plicity of Cut and line is essential to success. '. There can be no help from trimming no -camouflage. The fabric is destined to show it self boldly, and stand or fall by its own 'merits. ; All 'of which means more and better gowns for the clever woman who makes, her Own MILLER'S are showing" a full line of newest patterns' in M si licon's silks, one of which is chinchilla satin in the new mcfle cray. Sounds delicious, doesn't t? It is. A woven silk with a pebbled satin face, of Just the right weight to hang well Jenny sponsors Autumn frocks ornamented with groups of rib bon in Italian stripes used for borders, edges, girdles and skirt adornment. ; ' - The woodsy shades of browa have been translated into-stylish footwear- for J fall. , Alter and bieee for early fall, and fawns to champagne for later in the season. , 1 ; " tN AtJTUMN days the' summer X drapes are put to rest, for a freshened house gives a righteous start to the winter season. Once more, that question, "What shall it be?" The drapery department. Mr. Brockr at the H. L. STIFF Furniture store will help you ' plan your! windows for every! room in your: home. They are , now offer ing daintly ruffled grenadines, with val cences trimmed in colpred organdies' and 1 L pongees for the- bed- "SUNDAY MORNING.' Mrs. C. T. Pone. Officers were elected to head the association Lfor the coming 1 year, as follows Mrs. Lewis Griffith, president; Miss Louise Williamson, vice pres ident; Mrs. Carl Pope, secretary treasurer, and Mrs. Frank Rose- braugh, editor. Three members haye affiliated with the griup since last winter. ' Mrs. Claude Steusloff, Louise Williamson anj Mrs. Frank Rosebraugh. Th other members are Dorothea Steusloff, Mr. G. F. Chambers, Mrs. Lewis Griffith, Mrs. Monroe Gilbert, Mrs. Martin Fereshetiun. Grace Holt and Mrs. Pope. . c , - I . ; AB chapter of PEO will resun-e itswork for the coming year to morrow evening at the first, fill meeting at the home of Miss Grace Elizabeth Smith. . Mrs. Sadie Orr-Dunbar has been elected president of the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs, suc ceeding Mrs. Ida B. Callahan who has completed two terms, or four years, as executive. Mrs. Dunbar was elected at Med ford after a spirited Campaign. Mrs. Dunbar's opponent, Mrs. Collins Elkins, im mediately pledged her loyalty and support and "peace reigns In Ore gon." ;v: ' , . Both women were of excellent qualifications, club leaders re port. Mrs. Dunbar . is executive secretary of the Oregon Tubercu losis society and has had a large amount of experience in federa tion work. She is regarded as one of the leading social workers of the western states. Other officers of "the Oregon clubs re cently elected are: " First Vice President, Miss Grace Chamber lain; second vice president, Mrs. L. E. Bean;, treasurer, Mrs. G. J, Frankel; secretary, Mrs. William ..Pollock; auditor, Mrs. J. M. Al- room. The ' hand-blocked lin llnens, appliqued on homespun are stunning for the living rooms, and friar's cloth Is Just the thing for the sun room or the bungalow. They are - also showing a large variety of damasks and velours. Custom made drapereis are a spe cialty of this department. . The so-called three-piece suit holds a firm place in the "front line of fashion. Red, green., blue, gray, brown and black are the popular colors for street wear. THE, chic new apron collar, the diagonal flounce, 4 and pan els, the modish two and three piece dress skirts, and the sheer silks, all explain why pleating is lodispensible this season. You will be glad to know the SALEM V.LITE HEMSTITCHING SHOP is coing a wide variety of pleatings on their recently installed presses. Silk frantically pushes ahead W Autumn, and women will con tinue to wear it during the weath- r for which fur was invented. t A large ribbon bow just at the lit knee Is rather extreme, but It gives a decided French air. HAT can more subtly In- fluence a woman's person al :y and appearance than her ha t, This is to be a season for aak . .The right hat for the right type for the right own for the right occasion. " And Paris has presented us withmany tempta tions to abandon the cloche. High crowned hats are to be worn. THE FRENCH SHOP Is showing the newest models In leather trimmed felte. -davetyns. with burnt-goose or sttter. ostrich feathers as well as tie new draped turbans in vel vets! ! 'Here, too. will be found the foartest afternoon and even-. ngi iwnsln. J-he favored,, fabric of ctarmeuse, crepes, charmeen, i SEPTEMBER 9, 1923 bert; directors, Mrs. . William Bell and Mrs. George Cochrah-j-General Federation News. "0 'i ' The tri-state conference of Bus iness and Professional Women's clubs is in 'session In Seattle this week-end. The Daughttrs of Veterans will meet Wednesday night at 8 o'c'.cck In the armory. This is to be the first business meeting of the new club season. : " . Chadwick chapter of Easlern Star will meet Tuesday jifternion at 2 o'clock at the Masonic lodge. This will be the regular monthly afternoon social hour. The committee ft charge of the afternoon are Mrs: W. W. Moore. Mrs. J. E. Crawford, 4 Mrs. F. E. Loose, Mrs. E. "H. Kennedy. Mrs Carl Pope. Mrs. I. M. Doughton and Mrs. K. S. Krapps. :" ' According to the new calendar recently Issued by Chapter AB. of PEO, the first meeting of the year will take place tomorrow. Miss Grace Elizabeth Smith will be hostess to the sisterhood and the program submitted will be "Va cation Echoes." ' Mrs. J. B. Miles was hostejs at a one o'clock luncheon Wednesday at which she enter-; rained members of G chapter of PEO. Mrs. Grant Churchill, a re cent bride, was guest of honor. She was presented with 4 beauti ful silver cheese and cracker ser vice as a token of esteem fiom the chapter. Mrs. Walter Smith was a special guest of the after noon. Out of town visitors for the occasion were Mrs. Jackon and Mrs. Scipser, both of chapter L "in Sigourney. Iowa, both of whom are on their way to the satins, crepe moire, and the Jac quard fire crepes, as well as the new wool fabrics in the clever wrap-around; and three-piece models.' The marked feature on all coats is the double effect. SEE those dust particles floating in that ray of sunlight! If you clean the Bee Vac way the dust will all be drawn into the cleaner, and not be thrown back into the room to lodge upon the furniture to add to your work. The' Bee Vac is a new low priced electric cleaner that , does all a vacuum cleaner can do. -It cleans everything from draperies to heavy clothing and auto uphol stery. Among its merits are the "Ball and socket handle," dlrect-to-fan hose connection, and the ideal double brush arrangement. It is exceptionally light and eas ily manipulated. THE RAY L. FARMER CO. will, be glad to demonstrate this cleaner in your home. - Slavic designs steeped In color are printed on wool silk crepe. East Indian patterns through the thin silks. flicker HERE is the home that of fers no space for music? From the simplest to the most formal home -the Duo-Art repro ducing piano takes a place no other musical Instrument can fill. Such artists as Paderewski, Hoff man and Winifred Byrd, the girl who put Salem on the musical map. are playing for the Duo-Art. This Is Winifred Byrd week at th MOORE'S .MUSIC ! HOUSE. Don't forget to stop and hear Miss Byrd's new rolls reproduced on the Duo-Art. (Representing Sher man Clay Ml Co.) . Metallic silks are offered In Jacquard patterns of rust and gold, and green' and' kofdV" ' meeting of the supreme banter j of PEO at Rattle,' and. Mrs. rarr of chapter AH, in Peoria, III. : The luncheon is an : annual afr fair celebrating the anniversary of the founding of cliapter G of PEO. , '. ' I PERSONALS I - " Dr., U. S. Crowder will preach both morning and evening at the Methodist church In Turner today. Mr and Mrs. S. D. McDaniel and daughter Hazel of Oakland, California, Miss Lola McDaniel of Washington, D. C, and H. M. Mo Daniel of Portland were guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. IL B. Gagnon while on their way to their home In California. The McDaniels left California April J for a motor trip through the eastern states, and in Washing ton, D. C, they visited with Mr. McDaniers sisters, Edna and Lo la McDanlels. ? Lola accompanied the party on their trip home, in Portland H. M. McDanlels Joined the party which left the first of tho week for California. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Steusloff left Wednesday for New York to be gone for - about . six weeks. While In the east they will visit at Mr. Steuslofl's old home- ia Buffalo, and Mr. Steusloff will also atUnd the Institute of Amer ican Meat Packers, which meets in Atlantic City the Utter part cf this month. , Mr. C- M. Lee, a foreman at the Valley Packing plant, , will occupy the residence on" North Commercial during tts absence of the owners. INTERESTED In vanities? F. E. SHAFER, for 35 years in the- leather goods business, will show you his line of vanity cases and bags. There's gen uine leather vanity in a grained patent finish, and in sidesurprise! Below the plate mirror, a tiny flash light which throws the light on the question of bow and where to apply what's in the powder, rouge and lipstick casres. There's a comb for the bob, and a coin purse. 170 S. Coro'l St. 1 ' It is a wise housekeeper who . uses forethought by antici pating those essentials necessary to the comfort of the household during the approaching: treason. The twangs of the rirst chill wind will set as all to thinking of those blankets wooly blankets soft as down, and oh. so warm! You will find just what you want among BISHOP'S complete stock of pure virgin wool double blankets, any size and.quality, made in their own mills at Pendleton. . Aside from their paramount virtue of superior quality plus economy, there is that strong appeal, "mads In Oregon." . , DO you eat to live, or live to eat? .What ever your answer, you Will admit that dainty tabla service adds to the attrac tiveness of the meal. The bride of the past season will be especial ly interested In Hamilton's dls- " ' ' ' play of dishes. They are offering design's in ' American ware and Imported chinas. One, a 52-plece?Bet of imported china, Is especially good" look- , 1ng with Its , neat .border of plain gold. It-, ta - reasons tlr J priced.. T.