The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 30, 1923, Page 10, Image 10

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Tlin C:,GO:r STATZ3IIAN, SALT!!.!;- OnEGON-
SU1TDAY -MORNING, SEPTTMBi:?. CO,
Tr BETTI KESSI, Phon 106.
JTXIOR'S ETE9 - . ,
I kaow I little fellow,
Tho it seeips absurd,
A cunning little fellow,
. Not angel or bird,
Who can laugh with his eyes
And not say a. word. , .
He can, look as solemn. ;,,
As a raan full grown.
And hU little head wobbles
VTnen ha sits alone.
But what he la thinking r 'r
Will never be known. ,
- Hut he laughs with his eyes.
This baby of mine
And the wrinkles run . ,
In a fairy line
Like the drooping lids
Of "a June sunshine
You i n take your gold
Anall your prize
71- emerald sea ; , , 4, ' v
And the diamond skies,
'. -t leave me the langbter ,
In Junior's eyes. .
rVilliam Steward Gordon,.; 1
' . ; Portland, Ore.
' ' , :- : '.v ; . '
I: '3 tie custom, of the-Salem
. :.i'a club to hold a banquet
i V first of each club, season In
-c r ct the - past . and present
"f-sld?nts .of ' tlie X organization.
i year, however, because of the
ra financial burden Involved In
) pnrchaslcs and furnishing . of
i caw club rooms, the club has
Med to hold a covered, dish
lca Thursday,. October 6, at
'clock-in he club rooms. It
c-l that all of the members
::i attend. v -
Zach woman :s " expected to
z a dish of food for the lunch-
, and "enough silver for her
i r. . 3. In addition to the mem
lip, the Business end Profes
1 . T7 omen's club; the Salem
' Ms club and the Etokta clnb
e teen invited to join" In" the
Oration. . V .:
Trs. F. II. SImms, president of
cnty federation, will be a
-1 guest for the afternoon.
3 toped that Mrs. Sadie Orr
ir would be present, but her
jlacs have Interfered
,'t!-5 aroi-tnent. ;::f U'
Homer Gouley is In charge
r : rresfcments and Mrs. Carl
' ill ripervtee the decora-
r a vacation during the
; cf Jalyi August and Sep
, t:3 r.arlsterian club will
f : t the first time this season
r-se of Mrs. II. V. Comp
j : :th Commercial street,
- -y efterEccn. A part
c.-ooa'a prograni wiir
1 orer to telling 'of vaca-"
,-f.ik-ces. The officers of
ere: Mrs. Tlonald Glov
M;r.t; Mrs. Elllct Colony,
::llzzi; "Mrs. II. V. Comp
Eisretarjr' treasurer.
'" '
r. tzl TTrs. James N. Murray
'! -r.i and' Mr.- M. J. Gaffney
:i::zrl, OzU, a, brother of
. Murray, w-?re guests Thurs
rt ths Lcma cf Mr. and Mrs.
; J; 'zozll ca Chemeketa
r. zzl -Mrs. Csorgs Mlak of
- ! - ra attennts at the
-y.. Lari3r. the oay
: :: : with friends" and rel
i x ; r.?m. Mrs. Mink, who,
.1 II red la Marlon county
Is a sister of Ronald
: Clover. : -i.
- - ? ;'- '
3. Adieus Gillette of Jack-
::i:h.. is visiting with her
' r, Mrs. E. C. Eomel and
e :ter, Mrs. Frederick Hill
:::a. Eath Mrs. Gillette and
Luitand were formerly teach-
t Caiem high schooL For the
r-:'.r Mr, Gillette has been at
: - tie Garrett Bible school
crth western. lie Is now paa
cf tl3 First Methodist church
J:.:kson,' Mich.
: - ? Mai el Dotson of Salem and
Terence Klamp of T7ood
. will leave for Corvallis to
;i rcsiter as juniors la the
1 cf home economics at Ore
, - r;raitaral college. '
, ; ,; ; ;...
Teresa Finney, whose mar
; j Mr. Lawrence Gardner
celstrated tomorrow at the
jli's church, has been the
tloa for a number of ln
I affairs during the past
Mr. and Mrs. . Christopher
c-.tsrtained ; with, a dinner
- cTening In honor of the
1. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
entertained with an elab
, -er Tuesday evening, and
I L. S. Ehelton were
: - tLa pleasure .of Miss
.- 1 Lztz 2y .ereciag. "
1 t cf tt? rre-npptlai af-
ts tie Ci-ner of this
rlrca by Mr. and Mrs.
:.l:.sr. Covers ill be laid
-aests.
"
chi'.iren of Mr. and
.: raas Alijcrt joined with
r cr.i r-.oth.er In cele-
r yollia wedding an-
S.V :t ' tve Kv:
73 and his wife 63 years of age.
They were married In 1873 In
eastern Canada. In .addition to
their children they have 28 grand
children and six great-grandchildren.
Mr.. Allport has been , em
ployed In the Kay Woolen mills
for a number, of years. '-'
' The children "who participated
In the affair Thursday, are: Air.
and Mrs. G..W. Hastings, M.r and
Mrs. Norman Allport, - Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Allport, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Hullenberg.:: Mr. and Mrs. A.
J. Conger of Portland, ' Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Towns of Idaho, Mrs. C.
Manning and Mrs. Flora Conger
of Salem.,1 . S 1
1. v " i '
Miss : Cornelia Marvin. : state
librarian, ' accompanied by Miss
Jessica Todd, dead of women at
the state normal school, left last
night for New York from where
they will sail for France on" Oc
tober 15. Both, women ..have been
granted leaves of absence from
their respective positions, and are
planning on traveling In Europe
until late in the spring. No defi
nite 'plans for the trip have been
made as it Is to be one of leisure
and pleasure. s
Mrs. c. F. DeLong and Miss
Alma Pohle ' entertained, with an
attractive party J Thursday after
noon at the DeLong residence for
the pleasure of Mrs. Merton De
Long of Portland and her sister,
Mrs. H. Ostrand of Kansas City.
LArge bowls of autumn flowers,
gladiolus and sinnlas In the bright
shades of the season effectively
decorated the rooms. , v
During the hoars . of 3 to 6
o'clock a number of guests called
to meet the honorees and spend a
few moments chatting over a. cup
Of tea. i; ,:- f'l v,vr:'r;::- -...-;.
Among those who called during
the afternoon were Mrs. Fred
Thompson, Mrs. G rover C. Bellin
ger, ;Mra. Bay Smith. Mrs. Fred
Zimmerman, Mrs. W. H. Pohle,
Mrs. F. I, Utter, Miss Mabel Rob
ertson, Miss Margaret Fisher. Miss
Margaret Cosper. Miss Laura
Hale, Mrs. P. tf . Graber, Mrs. Paul
Johnson, Mrs. F A. Legge, Miss
Ad.ella Chapler, Mrs. Ben..amln
West. Mrs. B. Blatchford. Mrs. V.
G. Boyer, Mrs. A. A. Lee, Mrs. B.
F. Carrier, Mrs, A. L. Ashliman,
Mrs. Mansen, Mrs. "B. 'tTteeTes,
Mrs. John Graham and the- hos
tess. '
Mrs. DeLong and Mrs. Ostrand
are guests of Mrs. F. C. DeLong
for Jha -week. rrTf
, . v.
' - I
v
1
' - ;
' ' v.-.-V..
Portland. Chester A. Arthur, New
York " city; Miss ' Piatt, Anna
Wheeler., Mrs. Vernon Cartwright,
Henry Cabell. Neal Malarkey, Ma
jor 1 Vernon Cartwright of Port
land. Mr. and Mrs." W H.' Savage
of CorralliB, Mr, and Mrs G. H.
Bailey of Portland and guest,
Mrs. L. . M. Herrin; Nina Dressel,
J. S. Leayy, O. A. Witt of Golden
dale, Wash.; Mr. aJ Mrs.-C. W.
Todd of Portland.
Bliss Lena Belle Tartar Who Was Soloist with the La Grande
. ' Band on Salem Day at the State Fair .
The boxes atw the night horse
shows -during the week were gay
with visitors from many states, as
well as a number of prominent
Portland people and Salem , soci
ety - folk. Although only j. a tew
boxes were sold for the , week,
special parties . kept them . well
filled at each performance.
Among the holders of boxes and
guests were Mr. and Mrs. John
J. Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Fritz
Slade; Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Lives
ley and . guests; Mr, and Mrs. E.
Edward Grelle of Portland. Mrs.
McRoe and her daughter. Miss
Louise McRae. of Vancouver, B.
C. ; Mr. and Mrs. F, A. Douty and
Margaret Ellen Douty, Mrs. 2. J.
Riggs and other guests; Mr. and
Mrs. Natt McDougat of Portland;
Mr.'and MrsX" Roy Davis, owners
of a string of horses; Revel Eng
lish entertained Mrs. Fred Mar
tin, Mrs. Cronan of Portland, Miss
Eulalle Maiden of Spokane, Miss
Ruth Burns of Pasadena; Nean
West of Portland. H. H. Smith of
Medford. Judge Heyl. H. B. Ver
mylion. secretary and manager of
the Washington state fair; Gover-'
nor Pierce, the directors of the
fair board and judges also were
among the familiar, figures in the
boxes. '-
, Other occupants of boxes have
been: Mrs. ; Fred Currey and
guests, . Florence Howe and Car
rol Howe; Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Kirk; Mrs. Lambert,4" Judge" ind
Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris. Mr. and
Mrs. E. B. Tongue and sons, Hills
boro; Mrs. Paul E. Froelich. and
guests; Mrs., James Murphy of
i
FM:BP4ESSES
1 A SALE
r.l on day 9 Tuesday & VJadnooday
; A Special Group ;
Arranged on a Rack
for Easy Choking
Tliece Breoses Are of
mart
sif?n
Your Mail
Orders . -
r receive prompt atten
tion.1 We pay postage
cr express within a
rndiua cf ICO milss.
They are regular, former 35 values.
Sizes 18 up to 44.
EXTRA SAVINGS, on dresses that
have a smart simplicity for business
wear, sports, or afternoon wear, styles
that are to .be much worn thisiming
season. You will find amongfthem the
coat style, tied at the side, dresses with
clever drapings and many pleats, oth
ers are embroidered and some more or
les3 plain straight ! lines. Fabrics in-,
elude all wool serge, twills, silk canton
crepes and taffetas; colors are black
and navy.' These dresses must actu- t
ally be seen tobe appreciated.
BaUm Store,
Tcrtland Silk Shop,
, CS3 Alier St.
1
AfJfiOUNCEMEfJTS
i
-
1 The women of the woman's aux
iliary of St.) Paul's . Episcopal
church will hold a silver tea Mon
day afternoon from the hours of
3 until 5 o'clock In the parish
house. - Mrs. N. C Kafoury, Mrs.
James Olinger and Mrs. G. T.
Spencer . are 1 the committee In
charge of the affair. . i
. The War Mothers will hold their
regular meeting Tuesday at 2:30
In the Chamber . of : Commerce
rooms. y- ... 5
: ' -p-:t;M 1 v
The Civic Music club of Salem
will meet with the president. Miss
Lena Belle Tartar at her vocal
studio Tuesday evening, October
2, at 8 o'clock. All active mem
bers are urged to be present. Mr.
Frederick Shipman, manager, will
be present to complete the plans of
organisation. Musicians Interest
ed in becoming members are In
vited to attend this meeting. .
;. -.
The women's auxiliary of the
9t. Paul's Episcopal church will
hold a silver tea tomorrow after
noon In the parish house, serving as her guest this past week, her
Charles Park, are asked to meet
at the city library Monday eve
oing, October 1,, at 7:30., :
' . .
The regular meeting of the
Women's Missionary society of the
First Christian church has been
postponed from Friday. October
5, to October 12, In the church
parlors, as usual at 2 :30. . -v.
r; :-V V-,'v;'."':
- ; Miss Lena Belle Tartar, contral
to, prominent: In the musical cir
cles of the city, was soloist with
the La Grande band on Salem day
at the state fair. : For- the past,
summer Miss Tartar served as
soloist with the Cherrian band at
the concerts In the city park; Her
roice of unusual range and color,
amyle volume and satisfying carry
ing" power,, accounts for her popu
larity as ah open-air singer. t;
With the opening of school to
morrow, Miss Tartar will resume
the direction of the 'high school
chorus which last year , numbered
130 voices and featured programs
of merit in chorus work and opera.
Many of the young vocal soloists
of Salem are among her following
of personal students.
,
Mr. and Mrs. William SorriU
will be at home from 2 to 5 o'clock
Monday. Oct.' 1, to their i friends
and Englewood neighbors. In hon
or of Mr, Sorrill's 80th birthday.
It will be Just a social afternoon
for any who care to call. A num
ber of5 York. Neb., friends are
Invited - for the evening. .
. . ' v
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Wilson will be sorry to learn of
their sudden decision to move to j
Eugene tomorrow. Mr.' Wilson Is
located In business there and the
son, Kenneth, Is attending the
University of Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Spauldlng
of Newberg will be guests for the
week end at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. K. Spauldlng.
-y . ;.:"- .H'V
.' Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cameron
and Miss Margaret Kul anof Port
land are the house guests this
week of Mrs. George Lucas.
Mrs. Charles O. Wilson has had
of the Cray Belle, which followed
the night horse show. The group
who .made up the party included
a number of owners of strings of
horses at the fair, and several of
the women who are riding in thy
events at the show. " .They : were:
Mr. and Mra. Fred Martin of Port
land, Mr. and Mrs. Cronan Mr.
and Mrs.' Oswald West. Miss Nean
West. Mrs. C P.; Sutherland. Mr.
and Mrs. Natt McDougal, all of
Portlands Mr. and Mrs. . Roy , L.
Davis of Kansas City,- Mrs. Doug
las Sutherland and Mrs. Hilda
McCormlck Cooke of Vancouver,
B. C, Mrs.
Judge Heyl.
Martin's sister, and
from 3 until 5 o'clock. The com
mittee In charge includes Mrs. N.
C. Kafoury. Mrs. James Olinger
and Mrs. O. T. Spender. t
All young men of the city inter
ested in organizing a Bible study
class, under the leadership of Mrs.
mother, Mrs. W. II. Rlddell of
Detroit. Oregon. Mrs. Rlddell left
Friday for her home after a ten
day visit here."
An Interesting event of Thurs
day evening was the no host sup
per party In the main dining room
Mr.and Mrs. Frank Ward of
Portland were guests Wednesday
and Thursday of this week at the
home of Mr. and .Mrs. Clyde John
son. .. -Mr.
and Mrs.' Lowell Tweedale
and daughter Dorothy are leaving
next week for Newport where they
plan to take a cottage for a num
ber of months. The Tweedales
hare sold their home and will stay
for the next few days at the Mark
Skiff home. '
Mrs. Elizabeth Hyde of Marsh
field was a guest of Mrs. Charles
Elgin for the last day of the fair
yesterday. During the first part
of the week Mra. Elgin entertain
ed Mr. and Mrs. George Hallverd
of Portland and Mr. and Mrs.
Van Husen of Albany and their
families.
Mrs. Lillian M. Clarkson of
Portland, lmoressarlo. was in Sa-)
lem Friday arranging for the ap
pearance ot the Chamber Music
no, composed ot Susie Fennell
Pipes, Tlolini8t; Ferdinand Kon
rad. ' cello, and J. Hutchison,
piano.
"'.;.V"'v.r ; P-.-' ' ,. -;
The American- Association Ot
University Women will meet at
luncheon next Saturday, October
(the place to be - announced
later) fcr t:.c!r i.. t
season. All wc. ,
memhers Ap, &3 vit'A
of, the; t3cc:iUc.', i .
attend. TLh pro .; . i v...
music and remli - '
convention "which v: I.
Portland ' In .Uhe'. ! :
George Alden, Mrs. C. .
Mrs. George II ug. ...
Downs. Mrs. J. M. Dever t
Roy Klein will give i' .
'on their impressions cf t
vention and the buzz'
have in mind tor the l:r
cation. '
FrcLxrct E:r.
i
DIAPIIHAII
Msd. of hiTjr ! t r
fur (tout lllei nJ f r t
' athiti ar.
BpMial att.ntiOB to f.l:ln
lJm but.
Cor- t f ' f
115 I---. . ,.
MINNETTA MAGERS
w Teacher of Singing
Englua, ZtaUaa, Trtach XMetloa Pnpll. pr.pxd for prof tti. n.I v
Oopcrt OpKi
Sal.a Stadlo Frldajr fUraoa sad Saturday
Derby Building I :
RUTH BEDFORD
v Teacher of Piano. Professional Accompan! t
SCIm BadforS ha dona profaaajonal -accompanying la oota rw -
Salam -
Derby BuUdlng - . v - v r:
gxeroij
Of Quality Shoes for
oyo
amd!
Monday October lot, ;ve are going to clzzzo
of hundrees of paifo of tliece good gI:c33 -.fcr
boys, girlo, and children at very lib e:
duction
it
LiJ.
One lot of good calf shoes for boyc, cizeo
to 5V, at $2.95 per pair-an ideal winter die 3
and one that will vear.
Boys School Shoes
In Blade and Brown . at
$245 $295 $325 $345
They Wfll Wear
STICKLES SHOES
FOR THE GIRLS
Especially Made for Hard
Wear
r Sizes 2Vz to 8 AA to D
5495 $595
Wizard
Arch Supporters
Fit by expert arch ,
". Specialists
Relief Guaranteed
We carry a complete line of
Goodrich Rubber Footwear.
"Goodrich is the first word
in Rubber Goods.
Lioii Brand SIic 22
The National I:c3 fcr
' All Sizes
$375 To $750
BLACK and DROWN CALF
For Grovinr Girls
Size2y2tb7
Priced very low at
. $375. ..$305An(1C42u
Miasea Brown Calf Shoe. They Will Wear. Sizea 1 V2 to 2. Priced to CIo:o C
52.A5 and 53.45
JOI-M; :J. ROTTLE
" ' ' - . 4 . - : V - .
imji tut e4iu.&ii-
167 N. Connncrdz!
mi
Enclucivc Arfcnto for Farnouc 3 c r