The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 21, 1923, Image 8

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The Oregon statesman., October 21, 1923, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON STATESMAN SALEM;' OREGON rnrViMORfilNG OCTOBER : 211923 t i -i . , . : - ' 1 l By BETTI KESSI. Phone 106 - "Small dreams make caliphs of poor beggars.' -Persian Proverb. ' ' ' - ; . H t Miss Elaine Oberg Is spending (Saturday and Sunday in the inter jects o f the annual homecoming 'week end 'which will be at impor "'tant event on -the' social Calendar of the Willamette unlTers2tytoT. 19. 10 ana". 11. Miss Oberg is! chairman of the committee, and while in Portland will consult 'with the president of the Portland 'Willamette Alumni association. as well as with other prominent members. i . Miss Lucille Moore is spending the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. MoqYe. Miss Moore is attending the Oregon Agricultural college tiis year as 'a sophomore. .... v. ..... x i Miss- Genevieve Ryan the State at the home" c? !: narents, Mr. and Mrs. 'la.ndicott on North Church street. Miss Endicott is at the present time", in the Good Samaritan Hospital training school in Portland. ''.' Cantilever Shoe Do yoii . FEEL like Vi Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hartman spent the week in Portland. ' ! I Msis Genevieve Ryan lite State Regent of the Catholic Daughters of America, attended the regular business meeting of that organi zation this week and gave a, very interesting account of the Nation al convention. Miss ... Lillian White of Portland accompanied her. While in Salem they were guests at the Mickel" home. : ; The ladies of iSt. Joseph's church have been planning a ba zarette to complete the furnishing of the room at the new Salem hos pital. The interest manifested at the sewing last Thursday in McCormack hall has spurred the (committee on to make the bazar- ette a full pledged bazaar. Mrs.-T. M. Barr will be hostess for an apron shower to be given at her home 185 North 14th St.. Tuesday. Oct. 30Jit. Later there falking t f I i I i f I IN Cantilever Shoes you do. You Just FEEL, like! walking. You feel like being active because! the construction of the shoe promotes foot! activity. Whether at ; play. .- work ? or walking, the flexible rches of; Cantilevers wIQ aid you. ' Grace and comfort go hand in hand when wearing Cantilever Shoes. You can tell the "'woman who wears them by her easy, graceful posture by her happy, active manner. ; j : Cantilever Flexible Arch Shoes are made to support thei arch of the loot naturally. v permitting freedom of exercise, good circula tion and, . in consequence, ? foot comfort i and . health.. . - r . : ll Try on a pair of Cantilevers ; and; see whether they give you a" new sense of shoe --conxfort. .A shoe of style and character., ; i - ii I A 1 ' or State aiid Librty 5 . .- ...... T .r.. Frolasct Bandolets And ; ' DIAPHRAM BELTS j" Made of htmwy elastic I materia for stout figures and for all ." . athletic wear. f Special attention to fitting. j RENSKA L SWART Coraet Specialist US Ltbarty St. wiU be a fish pond . shower., and also a fancy work shower, As the success of the different booths will depend upon these- showers eveary lady in St. Joseph's parish is invited to participate. The Catholic Daughters of America will entertain with a '500" card party and dance in McCornack hall next Thursday, October 25. The card party will begin at 8 o'clockand the dance at 9. A suggestion of Hallowe'en will be carried out in the evening's entertainment. Miss Leah Suing. Mrs. Robert Davey, and Mrs. J. E. lieenan will compose f he dance committee. For the card party Mrs. Paul Reidy, Mrs. Guy O. Smith and Mrs. A. E. Lyons will act. f Patrons and patronesses for the , dance will be Mr., and Mrs. Eu gene fcckerien, Mr. and Mrs. J.'G. Nadon, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mickel and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lebold. What lies over the skyline far, Bent to a silver bow? What fairV castles are raised be yond? Only Hhe wise can know. Sometimes I see them reflected above , ' Framed on a snow-built cloud. Sometimes I hear, din. far away. The echo of trumpets loud. Sometimes leyond Its "Jagged line. Black on the annjset gleams, Visions I see of its-cities fair ! Woven of mortals dreams. ; Sometimes above its sharp, tall - .pines J j Slowly I see them rise, 'j Fountains and gardens and ; shadowy dunes, . 'f Seen through enchanted eyes. Some day, perhaps, when the . world is old, . Weary and sad and worn, Over the wall of the skyline far Out of the centuries born, Forth they shall glide from their empty shells . Breathing our mortal air, Root in our changed and untram- meled earth, i More than our fancies fair! Louise A. Doran. San Francisco. ( In jrhe Lariat. November 192S.) -X- ' Miss Nellie Taylor was delight fully surprised at an impromptu party held in honor of her birth day, which came as a climax to the regular meeting of the Wom an's Union of the First Congre gational church Friday afternoon. Dufing the meeting, she inad vertently mentioned the fact thai it was her 79th birthday and im mediately three of the matrons scurried about preparing the sur prise feast of cake and ice cream. Miss Taylor has lived in Salem since childhood jand has been a faithful -member of the church during her life. Although she lives a distance out of Salem, she very seldom ; misses - a service, either morning or evening. Years ago she was a teacher in the city schools of Salem, ' and she Is Be loved bv the members of her own church as well as ,her many other friends 1c the city. Mrs. A. B. Hansen, the newly elected Dresident of the' Lucy Anua Lee circle of the Ladies' Aid so- eie'ty of the. First Methodist church., entertained the circle at her home on Chemeketa street Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Z. E. Kd wards very ably led the devo tions, and Mrs. E. Merrill report ed a good number of garments made by the circle, which are ready to be sent to the children's farnt .home at Corvillas. After the business session Mrs. B. Blatchford gave a very inter esting and impressive story of the life and work of Mrs. Jgmes Bar rett, an early' southern missionary. Although she is not so well known", her work among the colored peo ple of the south ranks? with that of Booker T. Washington. ; Hoiiphtful social hour A1IC1 - - ci - delicious retreshmenta were seryeu by the hostess, assistea oy ,i..u, m ins Mildred Hahsen. Among the members present .for the afternoon were Mrs. is. ciavcu ford. Mrs. F. C. DeLong. airs. v.. E. Edwards. Mrs. G. Gutekunst, Mrs. W. E. Kirk, Mrs. E. Merriu. Mrs. U. L. Marsters, Mrs. McVicai-. Mrs. R. W. Marsters, Mrf . J. E. Purdy, Mrs. N. Solomon and the hostess, Mrs. Hansen. v ' '' The Members of' the Tano Com i.nHv riuh were eraciously eh- tertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. c. M. Inman Friday evening with a 7 o'clock dinner, followed by an evening of five hundred Special honors ware accorded Mr and Mrs. R. C Hunter, compli menting their 21st wedding anni versary, and Linn Gleason re ceived congratulations ou. tne oc casion of his birthday. After the dinner hour Mr. and Mrs. Prentiss Fullerton joined the Dartr as special guests at the card I tables. The high score of the eve- 1 . m W ning went to wrs-runenuu. ' The next meeting place of the club has not yet been decided upou but the" date has been, nxea tor November 2. : , Tito carious illness of his niolh- er, Mrs. Emma Morgan; has called i Clyde from his work in iugene to be near her. Mrs. . Morgan'a , brother. Mr, Ira Workman of san Jose, Cal., is also at the Morgan home,:."., , : .. t ? : !-, .; V Mr. and "Mrs. D. A. White will leave Salem today for Long Beach, Cal., where they will spend tne winter. . For the past four years Mr. and Mrs. White have gone to. California during our winter sea son, returning in the early months of spring to their Salem home.. -I . ; Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Soults and twq children, Edgar Earl and lit tle) Elizabeth, motored to Salem Friday evening to spend the week end as guests, at the home of Mr. Soult's sister., Mrs. F. 8. Anunsen on: North Capitol street. Mr. Soults is a prominent 'business man in .Eugene "where he is con nected with the Fisher-SouIt3 Lumber company.- 1 V IV A CLARE LOVE Teacher of Violin r . ' - f 569 N. Liberty St. " Phone 1997J 1 i " ' ' '. 1 t -t 1- - - - -V. Store Packed All Day Friday and Saturday with Buyers wm -1 Leads Again for Monday with Many New Values in All Depts. Quality the Keynote. Staple Merchandise, NoBankruptStocks -'Every Dept. Reinforced with Greater Values at Low Closing Out Prices Selling Out . r ; Aprori . GINGHAM Yard if i I Sdling;Out r Women's Brovm ' 3 .75 Sizes 2 Vi to 62 C s Selling Out ' Imported Swiss ORGANDY Yard Selling Out 56 inch All Wool TR1C0TIHE r Yard Several' Groups of Stylish New DRESSES Better Grade Garments Cost a Fraction of Their , . . . Real Worth! All values up to $22.50 jro in this group selling out for 14 .90 This group of values to $25.00 include many fine ' - i poplins. i I 16 Exceptionally well ' tail ored and trimmed $30 val ues in all the newer mater ials; closing out at 19 .75 Four bi racks of Coats at. $11.75, $14.95, $16.95 and $23,75 specially grouped for Monday's Selling Sev eral have large fur collars. Setting. Out Reg. $8.00 HATS 5-75 Selling Out 48 inch All Wool Poiret TWILL 1.98 Yard Selling Out Ladies Suede and Patent OXFORDS 3.98 Size 5 and 52 C GALE: &-':CQ. ing Out Com pletely Commercial at Court Street Selling Out 40 inch Canton Extra Heavy 2f98 I'.' ':. J rnilt I Ill I f ; Ta V VATA M M." m . J bb, a. - m - ' m m m 1 m m f j x 1 -rt . - it J IEVALINA S HO P P ING GOES : - : J - I Yi OU simply can't let this f'coat Iveek" at MILLERS pass without taking advantage of the wonderful : styles and values offerr " ed. Through the services of their alert New York buyer these mod els came to Sal em just five days after their dupll c a t e s appeared on Fifth Avenue. 3o you see, they really are the very newest'!-; Forty-five differ( ent styles are shown In the deep pile fabrics, fur trimmed, with the new sleeves and collars, and those smart side drapes and closings. You I can't arford to miss this opportunity .to have such a lovely coat at a great saving in price. i jj . . THERE is a mode for the hair, just as there is a mode for the sleeves, or the line of the sil houette. ; The favored simple coif fares exact a marcelle that' ripples in those loose wide waves : from the, crown of the head to the soft knot-low on the neck. At the new Marinello shop, MRS. IRENE SCOTT can give you a marcelle perfect for your particular type and one that will last! . EVERY foot in the . family, from the wee toddler lo Ifa ther's number ten, can be correct- .-1 ty shod at the WALK-OVER i SHOP, 167 North Commercial street. Here you will find a last for every foot, and a leather for all occasions, with hosiery in all shades to harmonize. This shop is . showing stunning fancy calf oxfords in, the plain browns of the ' prevailing mode. ON YOUR Christmas shop ping tour don't miss a visit to Mrs. C. A. Grimm's FINDING SHOP in the Derby building. You will find there the most exquisite hand made flowers in the fragile metal cloths for the evening gown, as well as those dainty little sil ver wreaths for the society budf. . - THERE is a decided satisfac tion . ih the assurance that your fur is correct in style and of the highest quality and unques tionable value. ' Such assurance which accompanies every garment bearing the WEST FUR' CO. label is evidenced by the number of dis criminating women of the north west who select their garments from this dependable stock of un usual and rare Imported, speci mens. FOLLOW the example of Am erica'8most progressive house-wives-equip your kitchen with Vollrath Ware. It is so different 'from "those horrid old pans and kettles,' with its smooth, non porous, snow-white surface that washes clean and white in a jiffy. There are no j rivets, seams or sharp corners where dirt or di sease germs can lodge. Its triple coat makes it unusually durable as well as sanitary. If you take pride in having a spick-and-span kitchen visit the RAY' Lv FARM ER HARDWARE STORE and see this new Vollrath ware, you'll Just love it! j ; "t ET there be light." the Good I j Book says. "And there was light" sunlight,; torchlight, can dlelight, lamplight and now the electric light, lias it ver occur red to you just what an important part lighting effects play in the mood and spirit of . the home? Marsh lights result in irritability, but the sort subdued lights of the shaded lamp brings a spirit of re laxation and harmony, i HAMIL TON'S complete line of furnish ings for the home includes every thing in the line of illumination, from the artistic candle holders to the dainty boudoir lamps, or the more elaborate polychrome floor lamps.: .. , fj "PLANNING a party for Hallowe'en? .I No Yes? Well, then you too.. will welcome the clever table suggestions the GRAY BELLE has to orfer. Again your needs have been anticipated, and at your bidding you will be served with special ices for the party, or perhaps those novelty -French Pastries which carry out the motif of the Hallowe'en spirit in color and fancy trimmings. The GRAY BELLE can serve you with anything for the Hallowe'en table even to the black and orange mints! Y " . . - A A A A A A ' ... .. THE Hallowe'en hostess will find the ; COMMERCIAL BOOK STORE just brim .full of ideas for entertaining and decorating for. her party of luncheon in the Dennison way. Clever little place cards and a variety of favors will add so much to your party! And for the mas querade you must have one of those quaint. Dennison .crepe paper costumes. They're so different, and surprisingly easy to make Just by following the simple directions. THIS is to be! HAT WEEK at the FRENCH SHOP, and in order to accommodate the large demand which the enticing values will attract, a large shipment of the newest models will be added to the stock during the : week. See the French, Shop display. ad vertisement, in this edition for fur ther suggestions. ? 0 THE GILBERT STUDIO & CRAFT SHOP Invites the people of Salem to visit the exhi bition of . oriental rugs which opens Wednesday. By special ar rangement the shop was fortunate in securing a number of rare an tiques from the Atiyeh Bros, of Portland, the nationally known conJsseurs. Among this collection is a number of the finest orientals in this couhtry Upstairs , In the Studio bldsr., 147 North Commer cial. ; vv .-'--j r:;. :. 'f . i " FOR your Christmas knitting you will, find the Maypole f yarns at the C P. BISHOP STORE offer an, enticing range of shades and colors in every weight, from the dainty "cob-web or the siik-o'- If JJ mm wool Shetland to the heavier Spanish worsteds. The very best clips of Oregon I wool are shipped directly from thje producers to the Oregon Worstedj Mills in Portland where the ; Maypole - yarns are made from the longest, strongest, ; finest and softest fibers which are lock picked from each clip. Hence the superior, softness and texture which has resulted in the Increas ed number of . women who are ' knitting their own with Maypolo yarns. ' : j ..:- .'. .j, .- ., ON'LY theP best is good enough, whep your: i clothes need cleaning. Because of his deiend able work In cleaning and dyeing, Mr. Franklin of the STANDARD CLEANERS has the confident pat- 2sa ronage of the, particular people of Salem. The fact that he is a Master Cleaner is an assurance of work, of only the highest quality, and of a responsibility assumed for all pieces coming to the shop. "For - better appearance" call phone 1433. 1 Court trains hung, of course, rrom the shoulders, are features of many bridal gowns just! now. The trains are edged, and Inset with lace.' -Necks incline - to be high, grazing the j base of the throat. Sleeves are long and fairly-snug. r asmsm --, -J . ' . . v . : i "