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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1923)
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DESPITE the hurry and scurry of the first busy days of reg istration, and the beginning of classes, university! studentshave found a few stray moments to deyote to the timely occupation of rushing. Already the Delta Phi Borority announces the pledging t Ruth Wechter of Salem, and Margaret Nades of Seattle. Prom the fraternities, come the following announcements: Kappa Gamma Rho, John Fasnacht, Phil adelphia; Edwin Johnson. Eugene; -rKer vyrhitalter. Boise, Idaho; ,-unn uuseeu. Elizabeth, N. J. Phi Kappa Psi: Connie Esck wlg. Selma. Cal.; 'Harold t. Pearee, Loatine, Or.; Crimo White, Berkeley. Cal. -Alpha Psi Delta: Frank Mol-straa,-Pendleton; Herbert Dunlap, Kennlwick, Wash.;' Donald Pybus, Wenatchee, Wash.; Lloyd Brown, Wenatchee, .Wash.; , Charles Cool ey. Prairie City, Or.; ; Kenneth Masson, Monroe, Or.; Guy Klnley, Bandon; Lawrence Schrieber, Sa lem. .i, . -.. . . , Epsilon , Delta Mu : Herbert G. Luscombe, Boise. Sigma Tau: Keith Rhodes. Ray- mond Wash.; Leyton .Mann and Donald Heath of-Pendleton: Her bert .Jasper. Portland; Lucien Cobb, Roseburg; Henry Hartley, Aberdeen; Ruskin Blatchford and Hem Sun of Salem. Miss Margaerite Gutschow has recently hacr accepted for publica tiop 'Western Verses," a text book to be naed In hlgh'BchooIs. " Miss Gutscbow, is a graduate, of .Willamette-, and also holds a Master of Arts degree from the University of California. 'Her master's the sisTconcerning western poets, and poetry was published by. Ginn & Co. . - s -f a After Tislting since 'Monday Tith their daughter, Mrsi Carl Miller on Twentyrthird street, the Rer. ' and Mrs. G. P. Lien In g left yesterday for their home at Va der, Wash.f Their daughter. Miss Esther, accompanied them to Sa- ACCUSED OF SLAYING jHUSBAND. ; TTn."- - rA--a;:- i! 5. - - - - s : " '- - A - x . , . , - --- --! A'- .r-y . -tji'' A - j i . ' ' - - '--c ... i J j.! . - . ,J- fV- - : v ! r .... v :.fjx-jt . t . W -' ; f t 'A .1; . .tA " - ' ' 1!1 i'j 'A' i-rA v A' TA :S f f J t , , ;t ':!"" - - ; 1 - ; MtH ' - - - - ' - A t. r ; ' - i I - f - '.- t ' is : - '' j ' - ' !tl zsrrr'': ;- ::.l::.:"t AiA::!- ? "'".G:A3ZE!if Mm. Marie Marguerite Fahmy, who la charged with haviue slain Prince Fahmy in the Say oy .Hotel in London. This is the first au thentic photograph of the Princess' to be received here. , . 1 1 le'wmhere she has begun her sec ond, year in the nniversityy. Dr. Liening was former pastor' of the Liberty Street Evangelical church and is now pastor of the Evangel!-' cal church'of Vader, Wash. ! Salem students are still main taining their popularity in the student-activities of the university here. - as ia evidenced in the re sults of the class .elections whch tooky place yesterday. - Donald Grettie will be treasurer of the senior class this year; Stan- SHOWING You simply must 'have new hosiery to .wear with v your, fall costjime You will find here only the bet- ;ter niakea of SILK HOSE the kind that will .Sve satisfactory : er. -.' i :.. 1. EOR-FiVLlll 11 SSI THE I IIEW SHADES LUXrTE"SILK HOSE 01.50, $1.75, $2.00, J32.98 a pr. Luxite hose will give perfect satisfaction, exceptional quality pure thread - silk, full fashioned, lisle garterrproof tops and -reinforced lisle toes and heels. You will -be delighted in every way, and will never want any other once you wear them. Colors are Black, Graphite, Camel,' Ot ter and Gun Metal.- : GORDON SILIC HOSE $10,,$1.75, $2.48a pair Gordon Silk Hose are considered very good and are offered at an exceptional value. They possess good wearing qual ;:ities of pure thread silk. , Colors are Cas tor, Navy, Champagne, Grey, - Medium Grey, Cordovan, White and Black. '. ';BrT Accortmsnt - of Voxncn 'F aH and '-Winter ; Dncep, Suits vuuT Furs mm Sal:m Stcra 4ES Ctate fZU Portland Sili S?icp, AlerSt. ley Emmel, j)ast president of the class of 1925, was elected serg- cant-at-afms,' and" Milton Grollopp is treasurer ot the same, class. . The freshman class elected only temporary officers today, and Miss Lois Fayler was chosen to fill the place of secretary until the final elections. Miss Fayler grad uated from Salem high last: year Mihere she held the office of stud ent body vice president. - ; Professor Franklin Launer en tertained with a studio party on Wednesday erening, honoring Miss Lucille' Ross and . Miss Marion Emmon "who -vili leave soonto study music in Chicago. The ere ning -was spent in visiting.' with a' few musical offerings from the group, and later" light refresh ments were served. Guests for the evening were the two honorees, Miss Dorothy and Miss Helen Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. An derson. Miss Frances Richards Byron Arnold, James Caughlin,. Dan" Langervert : and Professor Launer. " . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Watson of Portland are to be house guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. H. dinger for the next few days.. - Judge and Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris came home the first of the week . from their - vacation at Co burg and on the McKensle river. Judge and Mrs. Harris left Salem the latter, part of August for their vacation. : I Election of officers for the com ing year took place at the meeting of the WFMS of Leslie Methodist church, which met Wednesday af ternoon at the home or .Mrs. F. W. fielee. A social. hour .was en joyed after the business part of the meeting. Mrs. .Selee ; is the new president, Mrs.-W. II. Hertzog secretary, and Mrs. J. GL iledler treasurer, t ; Mrs..W. Strench apd two sons, Roger and Donald, of Ketchikan. Alaska, will remain in Salem In definitely as the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. C Miles. , Mrs. Lanra Fallin. 4rho has been selected as gold star mother from Oregon,1 will go east Monday with Mrs. Mark Skiff and Mrs. R. J. Hendricks -where she will be a guest of the rfatlnal convention of War Mothers which meets in Kansas City the first week of Oc tober. Mrs. Skiff was elected to represent the Salem chapter of War Mothers, and Mrs. Hendricks goes in her capacity as state war mother. - Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Detkebach' and son Donald of Salem, went, to Portland recently where l, Donald will enter Hill Military academy for the year. , , . ? - Mrs. W. P. Lord, Miss Elizabeth Lord, and Montague Lord return ed : Wednesday - evening from .Seal Rocks where they have been spend ing the later weeks of the sum mer. The. Lords have now closed their cottage for tha season. " . - . i . - i A :-': Mr., and Mrs. P, A. Nelson a re entertaining as their house gnest Miss Carolyn Lnella Orendorff of Sauk Center. Minn. She has been spending the last four months vis King In .California. Washington and Oregon. - ' Herbert -' Darby and Kenneth Wilson motored to PortlandjJVed nesday evening to attend a ban quet given by the . Phi Gamma Delta" fraternity, of 'which Mr. Darby is a member. . . ' : Mrs. Leon Hansen Is recovering very satisfactorily . from a major operation . performed at the Dea coness hospital a few days ago. ;v , y'' . ' y A' Mr. and Mrs. Ross C Miles are' receiving congratulations jupon the birth of a son Sunday - even ing. The - boy has - been - named Frank Vernon. ;y y A ? - Wednesday v morning 'at .1030 o'clock Miss Beulah Pearl Madlll of Polk county became the-bride of William Gaylord Fisher. . ,The Rev. N. C. fcrnston read the'eerej, moiiy at his home ir. the presence of only a few relatives. -Mr. and Mrs. Fisher left for a-short wed dipg ,lrip. rafter . which they-will make . their home in South Salem, where they have purchased a home. Mr. and Mrs.. W. D. Clarke en tertained the .first-of ...the week Mr. Clarke's ; mother, (Mrs. D. v p. Clarke or iPortiand. and her sis ter, Mrs. A. j. Monroe of Cali fornia. Mrs. Clarke : and r Mrs. Monroe returned . to Portland Tuesday .evening., ,-y Miss Merle McKelvey of Port land, who ia to ' teach in Salem high school this' year,' and her mother. Mrs. C. A- McKelveyj will come, to Salem next week to take up .their residence in the Court apartments. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Ellis had as their week-end guest their. son, Floyd Ellis of Portland. As fair, week draws near, club women of . Salem are reminded, of the Children's Farm home booth and bazaar, to be held in the gov ernment building under the com bined anspices of the federated clubs, fraternities and; the WCTU of the state. Donations for the booth may be left at the WCTU club rooms on the corner of Com mercial and . Ferry streets, or phone Mrs. J. J. Nunn, 690, and1 the articles will be called for. A All clubs and organizations will be given due credit for the money accruing from the - sale of their, Lowa articles, and , the results of the sale of contributions from the federated clubs wilt be applied npeil the $40 pledged bthe State Federation of .Women's clubs last year to the Children's Farm hom9 fund. - . . , In response to . letters sent to club women yaaking for contribu tions, many gratifying replies have come from all parts of the state. and a generous supply, of articles is assured. The-Salem committee, composed of Mrs. J. J. Nunn for the Salem WCTU; Mrs. David Wright for the women's fraternities, and Mrs. C. P. Bi&hop, as a member of the farm home board And a prominent lub woman, are working hard to make all preliminary preparations for the bazaar. -y FiL'E CUTTLE TO mi Ii Darling Jolly. Lassie, World Champion,' and Others r - Will Lease Soon . ' Seyen of Marion county's finest Jersey;'" cattle 'will leave 'Marlon Saturday ,6r "Sunday in a special ciprlsg car for exhibition at the National Dairy show In Syracuse, X.!Y. The Shipment Is. owned by the - Pjckard.i Brothers of Marlon, and-is yalued at $100,000. The cattle . have i been Insured for tha tripl .Obid . Pickard and George Stephens' wilt have charge of the car." ; y y ' The prize "of the lot is Darling Jolly f Lassie, world's 'champion butterfat' producer, with a 'record oftll4l.29, pounds of ' fat In- one year. She' is valued at 125.000. Her sire. Darling Gallant 'Boy, and' five others of the same breed tie -of .record-breaking strain be ing are in the consignment. asterp , breeders and dairymen have demanded .that western , cat sent .'east ; for display purposes. In order to facilitate this, the Am erican Jersey Cattle club appro priated $2500 toward the expense. Express rates on the shipment, one way, total $1700. The remainder of , the cost -will- be; borne-by the Pickard Brothers. Large signs have' been painted to place . on the car carrying the cattle Italy Asaln Reaping -Golden Travel ; Harvest SCULPTRESS WILL MODEL LADDIE BOY. 1 if j v: n hi ' r'' if i 11 " Mrne.' Basbka, PaetT -of Boston has been commissioneo to nake a statue of former President Harding's dog. Pennies contributed by. jthe Boston Newsboys'- Association . will be melted into a copper j casting. t Mme. I'aeff Is shown modeling another canine. ( " . ; ROME, Sept. 21. The Italian tourist trade has resumed its pre war status. ; Before the war the tourists flocking into Italy from especially during the present year. all .parts of Europe added ;500, 000,000 lire, or $100,000,000 at the exchange rate - of those days, tothe wealth of. Italy. In 122 tourists from all ' over the world brought 2,000,000,000 lire to Italy which; calculated at the present rate of exchange, would give about the same sum, $100,000,000.. . . Coupled 'with remittances re ceived ' from Italian emigrants, mainly in America, this.; tourist revenue ' used 'to be tfficlent to balance Italy's adverse6 trartffr' bal ance.' The emigrant remittances, show a considerable falling off, probably Owing to the restricted immigration system now in force In the United States. In il922, however, the- emigrant remittanc es equaled - their : pre-war i figure, which was : about the same - as that of the tourist expenditures. . CONSTIPATION JL A cause of raaiiy tils. ' Barm- .; lul to pidvrlf people. . 'AlMtyn rtUtf in taking , : CHAMBERLAIN'5 TABLETS 1 , Eaty pleaaiit effective aly 25c . Many In "Colonel Hcuss' Role Bewilder Eurcpo I BERLIN, Sept. 21.-Europe Las been visited by so many self styled Colonel Houses in the last ertcans living in the Europeoi. capitals , every . . time the ad vance publicity man of some vis iting American announces that tha "Colonel House'? ' of . .the present administration : . is trvellns through Europe to study the rep arations problems for the presi dent and will arrive in a few days. - Foreign officials,' however, es pecially: those of the coantrl: : which are eager to have Ameri can aid, take the gum-shoe men from the United States more seri ously! A Frequently Americans gain much attention by beraLIic s their own -Importance through press agents who let foreign news paper men know "in strictest se crecy" pf the. highly confidential relations i between their principal and" members of the administra tion. ; Fashlon Now Calls A ? For Flaring Cldric , LONDON, Sept. 21. Smartly dressed women of the future miut wear "flare'' skirts, modified It ;-of-mutton sleeves, well'do'inl waistlines,-and must make up ia "dollM fashion, according to Lon don fashion experts. Tha "doll" make-up consists of a dash of n ; high on each .cheek bone, and e .. other dash In ; the middle' of t'..a forehead, "" This gives the fair wearer; the appearance of a Dat.:" doll. ; .' ' y i Skirts of the coming season, v. '. London: fashion judges have i! -creeds shall be so. made that w! r ) the wearer walks the skirt , T.y i fill out like baloon, but ' she stands in repose, her drape r ies wil enfold .Iter s , In a she a ,". The ,ultra-fong skirts, so mui in vogue, during h& last 'sea.-i , cular, -flare" skirts are Ehcrt r tban those of last year. ANNOUNCEMENTS i t Priqr to the opening of the' city and county, schools the first ' of October, the .free clinic of the Marion cqunty .health association will be conducted in the Chamber of Commerce auditorium this af ternoon, beginning at 1:30. Those who , have r not. already registered their children should do so hnme-. diately by. calling Mrs. E. Fish er at 261. Ay r" . '; . A. ly Jtfrs. Lorena Pratt reqtiests that the members of the ,U. S. Grant' circle No. 5, Ladies-of , the GAR, attend "the meeting in -the arm ory this evenine to be given in honor of the constitution. Mem bers of the patriotic organizations are cooperating to make It a sue cess., and women's organization are responding with a plea that all. members attend City , Council flas Way To : Support Playgrounqs An amendment , to the city char ter,, by vote of the people on .De cember 1, provides a way for the city, council , to support the children's playground and has thus been brought : to - light by a committee of the civic clubs of Sa lem. " Though the amendment pro-1 vides for the appointment of a special board of three, .members no advantage has ever been, taken The amendment provides tor a public playgrounds. board of three members, appointed, by the mayor. and to serve terms of one.-two and three years each. This hoard was aiven authority to nurcbase such property as -needed, and to equip and onerate .the . rrounds -in the name, of the city. -A A; y"Under the 1&1S amendment funds for the purchase, equipping and operation of the playgrounq were ; to be received ; from -a tax levy of one-tenth of a mill on all elty property. . The board was em powered to jnake this levy. ; - Why notan eightrhopr day; for mother? . ' y (D iWsis ttve -dstorQoP tatworrpiv, A . ' Salem's Leading Department Store Over 33,000 square feet of space floor A Sp ecial Purchase and Mle Fine Silk UmbrMlas. -.,. 1 L Factory Samples in Handsome Styles Priced Way Low Beginning Today 1 Again Dame Fortune smiled upon us.' This ' time It was a lucky purchase of factory sam ple umbrellas. These samples (no two alike) with pure A silk taffeta tops will be arranged and placed on special sale beginning today. : , . -. . We conservatively estimate the savings to be from $ 1.00 to $3.00, in . some instances much rriore, for some of the handles alone are worth $5.00. Especially the Bakolite ones , with the. sterling silver mountings. It will pay you to visit this big $4.95 um brella sale and choose not only for your, own use but for gift giving as well. All umbrellas will be displayed in center aisle, main floor. A (aS M'S' 1 Chbice of Group HANDLE BAKOLITE LEATHER FRENCH IVORY ROSEWOOD IN COLORS TO MATCH , SIUC TOPS r iff - BROWN , GREY SCARLET PURPLE GREEN TAUPE BLACK - Save si.oo to 33.Q0 "Made in Baltimore" Raised : in Oregon -. ' -A -'-' f.v- -. ' ' ' A A- ' . A'J A ' i'-j Save 01.C3 to