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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1923)
,V-Man knows more." -but woman knows .';-; . - , . M-., ' .TIIAXK G01 roil iFOOLS Thank God for fools for men who dare to dream , '"'Beyond the lean horizon of their days; Men not too timid to pursue the gleam, J ' To unguessed lands of wonder and amaze. x Thank God for foola -absurd and . .: - blind and great. .;We rear our' temples on the stones they laid. Ojirs Is the prize their tired souls 1 might not wait; . Theirs the high requiem j of - the unafraid. , '' "' -Jfed Olsen, In Forbes Magazine. Frolaset Bandolets And DIAPHRAM BELTS ad of hajr lastir material . lur stoat f'gwrea ana for all atbtotie wear. , Special attention t fitting. F.Z22A L SWART " , Caraot SpacUUtt IIS Ltbxty St. j - JCafoiupr's is the For fcftSl ?;Women8 s -Medium Heavy i tf Cfl KaUnion SuiUV...ilripU GLOBE -S Knit' from mixture of fine wool wor- stcd and selected combed cotton, high ; "neck, long sleeves, ankle length; tailored i band top, low neck, sleeveless,- ankle f iength, Dutch neck, half ; sleeves, knee- ? length. These garments are perfectly i made and finished inside as well as out. ' Buy. Quality UnderwearIt Pays . Many other styles rWomcw ranging in $1.48, $1.50, $1.98 Your Mail Orders Receive careful attention.) We pay the expre33 or postage within a radius of a hundred miles. Salem Store, ' V 466 SUU St By BETTI jKESSI, Phone 106 Miss Ruth, reek, freshman, at Oregon Agricultural college, is spending' the week-end with her mother, Mrsi Mina Peck. '""V ' ;i , !., ' Kenneth Perry, sophomore in the department of pharmacy at Oregon Agricultural college, Is spending thej week-end at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. J; C, Perry..- .1 . J '.'Ji . "'I - I As a suitable background for the annual Harvest Home services at the St. Panl's'thurch today, the chapel Is decorated with fruits and foliage from the; field, garden and orchard. ' A special musical services will be offered at. the hour of 11 j in the morning, ac cording to the following program: Processional, "Come Ye Thank ful. Come, by Elvy. Kyrle. by Nares.; Gloria Tlbt and Laus Tibi, by Cooper. " ; . i.-K-: Anthem. "Break .Forth Into Joy," by Barnby. j f Hymn, "Oh Come Loud Anth ems. Let Us Sing' by Venua. Anthem. jThe jarth is the Lord's," -by Hosmer. ; Presentation, Anom. Sursum Cord a, by Woodward: Sanctus, by Cooper. . Agnus Dei, by Woodward; ben edict us, by Cramer. Hymn. ; "And I Sow O ' Father, Mindful of Thy Love." by Monk. Gloria In .Excelsls. old chant. Fourfold Amen, by Neukomm; Nunc Domitls, Gregorian. ;:; f. ;!;...; . To celebrate the 38th wedding anniversary 'of Mr. and MrsreC. G. Henderson, 'the ninth of Mr. and Mrs. M. B Henderson.' and the first wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ben G. Woelke of Silver- ton, the three couples with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Phillips, the par ents of Mrs. Woelke. and Mrs. M. B. Henderson and little Miss Mary Francis Henderson; enjoyed a line partyl at the Oregon; theater last night, followed j by a supper at the Gray-Belle. s -; ,, . v Miss Lena Belle Tartar went to Portland yesterday on a short bus iness trip.' . l ? Place to Buy Your Winter Underwear UNDERWEAR Womenlhnd Chfldren Fall and Winter Weights, T r Sizes iWonien have a natural taste for fine underwear : and rightly so. We can gratify that taste because we handle the Glove Tailor Made line nationally famous for all round good qualities. It is quality underwear and looks it. ; Others promise jrou perfect fitting gar ments we guarantee them to you. Regular Sizes and) Extra Large Everyone Per feet Fitting Women's Cl OQ and.VO Wool and Silk Suits i and qualities for price .from $1.25, and up. ! Portland Silk Shop. 383 Alder St. The young women of the World Wide guild : of the' Baptist church met Friday, nighty for a pot-luck supper to,-, hear Miss Louise Hun derup. field worker for the Bau tlst state convention. Miss Hun derup met with the children at the church yesterdiy afternoon to organize a children's Crusader band. ; t Officers of the guild for the coming year are Eunice Hart, president; Nellie Pickens,, .yice president; Fina " MorleyVrsecre tary; Alice Soulhworth, treasu rer. ' - : ij The Thursday ' afternoon club I will tifaH it r.lonrtar voar Thurs day afternoon whenthe members meet for the first social ; time at the home of the president! Mrs. Charles K. Spaulding. at 2 o'clock. Mrs. John Albert and Mrs. W. E.' Kirk will assist the hostess dur ing the afternoon. .,: After spending the past few days visiting among friends in Salem. Mrs. C. A. i. Gray returned to her home in ; Independence yesterday. Mrs. A. A.Lee, Mrs. C. E. Pow ell and Miss Isla Gilbert are rep resenting the First Methodist church of this city at the Columbia River branch meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary so cieties of the Methodist church This is to be the last day of the session which began Thursday morning. The delegation is com posed of representatives sent from Washington, Oregon. Montana and Idaho. Mrs. Mason Bishop will be hos tess to the members of the Golden Hour luncheon club Thursday af ternoon at 1:30 at her home on South Commercial street. -Folj- lowing the luncheon a social af ternoon will be enjoyed by- the guests! This will be the first meeting of the club this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bishop were in Salem for a short time last evening on their way to San Francisco and Eureka, Cal. Mrf Chauncey Bishop of Pen dleton was a week end visitor; at the C. P. Bishop home. 34 to 48 Sizes Union L... ....... $7.50 Guaranteed to be knit from pure wool and pure silk, finest quality made, band top, half sleeves, knee length. Women's Silk and Wool Union Q r A Suits i. .. j... ...i ipO.DU Knit from a niixture of wool and silk band top or round neck, no sleeves or half sleeves, knee length. - WINIFRED BYRD 4 I Salem Rirl m lit has won wide re cognition as a concert piani.l'. The fourth season of subscrip tion concerts given under the di rection of Mrs. W. E. Anderson at (he Grand theater, will be opened the latten part of next month with a concert by w inured liyrd. Sa lem's own pianist. Cecil Fanning, the popular baritone who appeared with the Apollo club three years ago, will be the; second artist to appear, following with a concert by the Chamber Music trio, con sisting of violin, cello and piano. ' The appearance of Miss Byrd in this city is always more in the or der an an homecoming event. As this is her native sate and home town, her friends all greet her with warm enthusiasm. On the occasion of her recital last year at Aeolian hall in New York. Miss Byrd received unusually splendid criticism. Archie Coates, in the Morning World, praised her ex ceptional ability, both as techni cian and interpreter in her ren dition of "The Golden Cantibile' After a lengthy program of Cho pin. Scarlett, Schumann, Liszt, Brahms and Dubussy, she was called back repeatedly for encore after encoure. i Cecil Fanning will be remem bered by those who heard him at his last appearance in Salem when he graciously responded to en cores until' he was too hoarse to sjhg and was forced to recite two of his own poems before the audi' ence would be dismissed. The Chamber Music trio will offer a program of classical and modern music that, should be of particular appeal, as . nothing has been heard here in the way of good chamber music for many years. ' t : Interest in the newly organized Civic Music club of Salem con tinues, and many new names ap pear on both the active and asso ciate membership lists. Active membership is limited to perform ers, composers and interpreters of music, but anyone interested in the promotion of musical taste may become an associate member by paying the required fee. Mem bership cards only will admit to concerts and recitals given under the management of the club. The first of the three visiting artists to appear before the club will be Grace Wood Jess, in a costume-recital, October 18, in which she will sing the folk-songs of the different nations. The second will be a concert by Carol Robinson, a concert pianist who is new, but most favorably known in eastern cities where she has appeared be fore the most; critical audiences. The third visiting artist has not yet been announced. The local teachers are already selecting pupils to enter in the violin, ptano and vocal contests, and the student competitions pro mise to he are interesting feature. The chain f civic music clubs, of which there are now five in the northwest, under the manage ment ef Frederic Shipman. is at tracting much interest from mu sicians and musically interested people in the; east, as well as the' northwest, as is evidenced by the fact that atready a personal letter has come from the vice president of th National Federation of Mu sic clubs urgins that the chain join the national federation. 4f Mrs. Lon Grote spnt the week end in Dallas attending the Polk county fair. The many friends of Mrs. K. E. Sjhafer are happy over her return o Salem after spending the sum mer in New Zealand and Australia. Although as' yet nothing social has been given In honor of her return, many friends have called during the week to exchange friendly greetings and to hear of the manv interesting j experiences of the summer. Mrs. Shafer. with her son Earl, on Jun 13 sailed from San Fran cisco for Wellington. New Zea land, on the Union ship. Maun canul. and! were on the water 12 days before sighting land.: which fcannened to be Tahiti, the colorful little island of the Society group. The next Ktop was the 'island Raretonga.jone of the small group belonging to New Zealand. It was here that Mrs. Shafer purchav'd some exquisite jellow pearls from the native divers. The travelers reached Welling ton, known as the "windy city of New Zealand," in the midst of what was known to be the worst winter experienced1 in the ast 50 years. The months of July aid August were spent visiting with friends and relatives all over the north and south island, as well as in Australia. Sailing from Auckland on September 11 for the states. on the Niagra, the largest ship that plies from Vancouver, B. C. to Sidney. The trip home af forded short stops in the Fiji is lands and one at Honolulu, before Teaching Victoria, B. C on Sep tember 29. Mrs.,Shafer and Earl arrived In Salem Sunday morning Earl left Wednesday to register as a senior in the school of Journ alism at the University of Oregon. ! ANNOUNCEMENTS I , - ; The young women's Bible study class, under the. leadership of Mrs. Charles Park, wil meet at the city library tomorrow evening -a 7:30. All, young women jn the city are cordially invited to at tend. ' x . , The Junior Guild of St. Paul's church will meet on Tuesday at the hour of 2:30 at the parish house. The Monday Night dancing club will meet for the first social eve ning of the new club year tomor row in Derby hall, from 8:30 to 11 o'clock. v The Ktokla club, formerly the North Salem Woman's club, will have its first meeting of the year at the home of the president. Mrs. E. E. Fisher. Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. After the business ses sion, at which plans for the com ing year will be formulated, a so cial hour lis planned for the mem bers. The postponed meeting, of the Women's Missionary society of the First Christian church will meet in the church parlors Friday.' Oc tober 12. at the usual hour of 2:30. A number of the state Chrlst- ianEndeavor workers will be present at the Ehristian Endeavor convention to be held at the High, land Friends church, October 26, 27 and 28. , t The Woman's Home Missionary society of the Leslie Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs.E. E- Dent, 1330 South Com mercial. Mrs. Selee will lead the lesson. Mrs. W. E. Anderson will go to Portland to attend the lunch eon of the state federation of mu sic clubs which will be held at the Portland hotel on Wednes day. The national federation has selected Portland as the place for the convention of 1925. This will be the first time the conven tion has been held in the west. with the exception of the one which met in Los Angeles a num ber Of years ago. Formulations of the plans concerning the con vention will be the main business of the meeting in Portland this week. Mrs Anderson has only re cently received word of her ap- pointment to the office of treasr urer of the state federation. Mrs. F. E. Zinn leaves for San Diego, where she will spend the winter with her two brothers, L". L. Welch and Ray Welch. One of the most important af fairs on the social calendar of the college team was the annual Jun ior, tea given in honor of the freshman maids, at the home of Mrs. W, E. Kirk yesterday after noon. f i " Large baskets of gay autumn flowers and foliage transformed the reception rooms into a'color ful bower against which theeve ning gowns of the hostesses stood out in dainty contrast. v The guests were greeted at the door' by Miss Elizabeth McClure. and Miss Dorothy Owen. In the receiving, line were Miss Frances Richards. Mrs. George Alden. Miss j Adelia White, Miss Helen Gatke. Mrs. Kirk and Miss Verna Mc Keehan presided at the tea-table which was lovely, its dainty ap pointments and lavendar and pink centerpiece of stars over which the. lighted candles cast a soften ed glow. The afternoon was intersperced with music for the pleasure of the guests. Miss Frances Hodge play ed two piano solos, "Love Song" and "The Night Sdng;" followed with vocal Kolos by Mildred Ma ple, "I Passed by Your Window" and the "Kashmiri Love Song": violin solo by Jeannie Corski. Schubert's "Serenade" and the "Sextette" from Lucia: vocal solos by Fay Sparks.; "Secret Lan guages," and the "Flatterer," with Erma Boughey at the piano; piano solos by Grace Jasper, "Shcp- herd's Tale" and "Russian Ro mance" and Eldelwisa"; piano so kw by Voleha Jenks, "Lento" by Scott, "Eagle" by McDowell. "Scherzo" by Mendelssohn. ... In honor of the engagement of her daughter, Dorothea,; to Lewis J. Kearns of Portland, Mrs. W. S. Buchher. of 1310 Court street, was hostess to a number of maids and matrons for ., a one o'clock luncheon, .Saturday, October 6. The table was decorated In pink rosebuds and autumn mosses. As a finale to the luncheon,; a mound - w is! tt ii mm wtflf? mi mi wia; mi r m nw : rm mm m mmm mm im.ns.ni im wwinmiw w buii.h i w s? mi ra w mi w-aitmn mm mrwuinwiH wmm-wat Mm m ' i ; -. : t ' . A week after the fair is closed finds Salerrf returned to normalcy and doing business 5 as usual. The stores are now in full swu?g on the fall trade and records will be g broken this season, Salem merchants are more and more getting. away from fear of Portland and taking care of all the tradel of this city and territory- Evalina continues her shopping tours and is gratified to note the substantial improvement g all along the line. ' Salem is finding itself. ' ; 1 . v 3 ,i i:u !.i.!u.:at.i!Tt mi .; mm iwwi mi m mmum ta-m -mm m m Thursday afternoon a party planned ! Wouldn't; It mean inuch to you to have the very dain tiest of refreshments i proffered to you all iced and ready for the tea-table? Appealing Indeed, to the knowing hostess are the waf ers, macaroons, and ; the fine, snow-white sandwich breads bak ed at the, DIXIE shop. their cakes are delicious with that deli cate flavor no other make of cake has and so reasonable! The DIXIE shop carries t'h e most complete line of fresh bak ing in town. Special orders for fancy pastries for the family or for social occasions are given the most careful attention. Phone 954. . Drenched marabou is the new est feather trimming for hats. The musician, will find a most attractive line of genuine leather music rolls and bags at the LEATHER GOODS STORE. There are all styles and prices, and the quality is assured by F. E. Sha fer's 35 years in the leather goods business. , 710 S. Commercial. And still we go bobbing along yes Indeed, for Dame Fashion and Common Sense have at last sha ken hands and agreed that the bob is here tostay. MILLER'S BEAU TY PARLOR Is specializing on bobs and will he glad to clip youra just to perfection. For appoint ment phone 1047. In distinction to elaborate trimmings of fur on coats, suits with, fur show only touches. The advance of cool weather occa sions the need of a utility coat, such as those I found in MILLER'S Ready-to-wear department: They're made of that new soft chin cllla. and although not bulky in weight are extremely warm and serviceable. In fact they're Just the thing for school and o u t-o f-d o o r wear. You'll liko them for the same reason other well dressed girls do: for the smart style; for the ease and comfort: for thefr exquisite Quality and reasonable cost. If you value dress distinction you will agree with the leading stylists and a host of discriminating wom en' that here is something unusu al.' . - A new rosey shade, midway be tween a strawberry and a shrimp, has made its appe.arance in a tweed coat of sport character. The new sheer linen lingerie is seen today not merely in white or fascinating ivory tints. " It comes albo in exquisite tintings. with frilly lace ornaments dyed to match. aT - li! of mosses was raised and the an nouncements on tlnjr cards were drawn by the 'guests from a sllrer basket. ' "''( Those bidden were: Mrs. Oral Lemmon, Mrs. Thomas Cham plain, Mrs. Walter J.. Kirk, Miss Veda Howd. Miss Martha HutL Miss Lelia Johnsoni f Miss Mar garet Gates, Miss Florence Howe, Miss Luella Pattba.' Miss; Rulh Buchner. and' the -'.hostess and guest of honor. lj Miss .Dorothea . Buchner ,. has a wide circle of - warnu friends In Salem where Bhe has- spent me - V n uwa V ,aaaaaaaaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB mmm mmmmuma mm-mmmm vrwfi4a(W mmm-m mmmmmiimm "" - EVALINA SHOPPING GOES tin m mauv m mm m mm mi im in w myxm mmm m atm iiurc.iiuw.im.Mi m'-an w u mrw nrwrii m w ntminrmiiimiil n.B3!tmiBfiBTK!.uHni mi mwwmm.mimmwsi mmmmm m m maxm mmmm tm mtm-mssmjiSMautt Whether it be at sports or in. the more formal appearances of the social day, Miladyj displays, a voguish ensemble Cj of graceful spirit, engaging colors, and un questioned correctness in her Meadowbrook chapeau- that sub- tie touch so quickly; recognized. so universally desired- but withal so difficult to demand In words. From Honolulu, to New York, there is no well dressed woman who does not recognize the style and serviceability that Is signifi cant of the Meadowbrook. ' One f finds these superior hats offered by those shops where only j the best may be expected--for In stance at the FRENCH SHOP on High street. Meadowbrook car ries full display advertisements in such fashion criteria as Vogue, Harper's Bazaar, and Vanity 'Fair. Duvetyn is gradually - supplant ing suede for small severely tail ored hats. Pann.e is also favor- edt I . . j ... .' jr - :; Be it fresh fruits, vegetables, or something In the line of . can ned goods of :- staple i groceries, PICKE.VS &' HAYNES have -anticipated your needs in their com plete line of quality groceries.' Be fore buying " your canned goods forthe winter do not fail to look over the full assortment of Mon opole and American Club stock at this store. . . . Watch for specials to be offered soon on the new ar rival of fall staples, j. For "ser vice and quality" phone 256. f - Ti , Apron effects variously treated are of repeated interest. - ( , j... Despite the wide range of en ticing gay colors of the mode, black remains predominant in the choice of many. MRS. j O- C. LOCKE. 115 North Liberty, has just received a number, of Btunn- ing new gowns in black satin crepes in a varietyr. of approved styles. " -1 ; - A.?- tit it i Admit It now! Haven't you al ways had a secret yearning for a palm for the sun-room or a love ly big lacey fern for the living room window.? But being an economical housewife.! of course, you didn't indulge. If you are truly economical you will take ad vantage of- the surprising offer ing MR. BREITHAUPT is mak ing on his new supply of fern and foliage plants. Besides the ferns and palms, you will find the col orful dracaena. mauranda. aralia. as well as the showy rubber plant. . j - Widely striped coats collared la kit fox are among ! the new arriv als to greet the cool i days- . TTTa; . -.'.. j ' .. ' " ; It is so easy to have your furn iture match , your interior color scheme when you have such paints as Fuller's at your cofmand. Fur niture that has served so long be comes worn . and shabby, but it can be brought back to a spick-and-ssan newness by just a few, moments of your ! spare time. Those marring spots and scratches are quickly erased by the easy sweep of the brush you dip in a can of "Fuller's, ( This paint may be supplied in an ycolor of stain enamel or flat paint at the RAY L. FARMER hardware store on Gomfcreial street; It is mixed yith especial care . for the use of the amateur, and can be applied to any surface with surprising re sults. With each purchase of paint this store, is giving a large western landscape-done in oil. greater part of hef ' life- Lie la a graduate of. Salem high school, and was graduated from the "Wil lamette university with ths class of 1922. She has been teaching near the city for the past .year. " ' . : .. ' ;;' ' In the main auditorium of the new? Salem Woman's club house, which was - transformed j Into a bower of gorgeously colored xin nies dahlias, marigolds, and trail ing Ivy, over "100 club women of the city met yesterday afternoon (Continued on page 3) ...u.t j... -i ai.rt uvm r s 9 P. ' i S J R.TWiAi tiUB in nut m ta rn tu rn mmmai n ura w . . I mmxm m Mia in tun iit n aiqia ssiij'Ba Z .'These first chill nights of Aut umn have set us to thinking of blankets wooly blankets, soft as. down, and warm - as i a baby's cheek! At the BISHOP WOOLEN MILLS STORE. I found hundreds of blankets offered at wholesale price and less! They are made of the pure virgin .Oregon wool, full double bed size, in plain colors . and blocked plaids in pink, blue, heliotrope, and lemon. They are ; of the exact quality as the most v expensive ones, -but ; because , of such slight defects as an oft color thread, or,' perhaps i : n; oil ' spot (things that do not mar their beauty or serviceability) they are " put on - the market as so-called "seconds." Think of It a blank- V et that with ordinary care wiV last a life-time, for . less thai . wholesale price! . i ' Straight-line wrap-around coati prove he Choice, as a "mass" pre ference.- ' -. - -- "?-', '.-, - With ii Wedgewood range, such as HAMILTON'S are showing, and 5 a; husband,-, you'd, be inspired; to vjrlte an entirely new version of "Holding a Husband." The grey and, white enamel one. with its separate rust-proof gas and fuel' ovensi will make your kitchen the cheeriest room In the house. Thosa ' golden brown breads and cookies the demonstrator baked In the Wedge wood were positive proof of " Its ability as a worker. The fact thatl6 of these ranges were sold i at this store daring the past week . speaks for Itself. 3 ' r , The black handkerchief Is smart for evening wear. The square is 1 made of black georgette while the - lace edge is either black or white. . . It is difficult at present to dis tinguish the cuff from the muff. 1 Partly because fur Is in fashion and partly because Chinese modes are ditto, the cuff in many cases " has taken muff proportions. The , Illusion Is heightened by elaborate ' Xur trimmings. . 4 - -.'a' -..- j; For young glrU there are two distinct modes .today. . One harks back to the basque with Its ac- companving wide skirt. The other ' keeps to straight lines, with a line pleated vest-like front aud w long, snug sleeve. ? . . Tweed suls retain their place ; today among things f pronounced " "chic. The coats are on the box 1 model with an unusually "long :" notch, collar. '""'. . It Is easy to select the really S smartest color today for' the aut- t' umn. Ifs black. In spite of the lovely reds, browns and greens which vie with It. The ostrich or ti ribbon trimmings, however, may be vivid though all black Is more favored. - , 7 " j Black and white gloves form J the final brisk touch today to the ; tailored costume. They are some what more than wrist length with i a neat strap. . , - .... . . Ma-jongg H everywhere vying ! with bridge as a popular social pastime. Mah-jongg luncheon 5 Mah-jongg clubs everywhere Mah-v Jongs, apropos of ChrUtmas. the f SALEM ELITE HEMSTITCHING shop has some of the cleverest Mah-jongg table covers In black cotton chsrmcuse with bright! ooraers ana those puzzling "Chin ky" monograms embroidered in the comers.- v . I 4 i 1