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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1924)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON ''7, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 29," 1924 i i I 9 AUDRED BUNCH Phone 106 home wedding took when - 1 - k inlof A - , ire Sunday afternoon Julia Mills Weigel became the bride o Carl Frederick Goodwin of Portland. Reverend J. J. Evans bt 'the First Christian church' read the impressive 'ring service. Miss Beatrice Shelton Tplayed Mendels sohn's wedding March and Liszt's jjebestraume during he cere mony which .'was witnessed by a lew" Intimate f fiends nnd relatives. A luncheon was served following the. ceremony. , . The "bride has ; been ; active . in musical circles, having been one of i -Salem's music teachers during the "past nine 'years. The , groom Is a ; -Portland architect and builder. Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin will make ' 'their home in Portland.. . . 'S'-.i V, - .'"The "women's 'society- not -''the i T?nnt!st church will hold a. " combined work and "business meet-j ins at the church tomorrow aft- ernoon at 2:30 o'clock. The ladies r are asked to bring scissors '-and -'tblaibles. " ' ' ' " " 55 FASHIONS & Foibles f ly ZUrhy Sharon to . - X . '. i- . o 1 U A- 5234 V' 3 5187 TJ.s refreshing pcssibUiius of the ... . st parole gutmpe permit constant cf luck-uctar while reducinr ; V.s trips to the laundry oj the I iksvaess, teluess jroat. . A eeltless frock of linen or flanne or Isavy silk crepe which cin be kept fresh ty a change cf front and sleeve in Cuimpe makes a most useful costume for ia or out of town. For the city it is , . coder than an aH-Hk crepe or twi3 dress, - 'tzl b the country it is a great laundry- zavirj device for one's, linen and cotton 'frocks. -These sleeveless dresses "sxe 1 being shown in plaids, checks and . stripes in wool jersey, linen-finished cot - . tons and. the novelty cotton dress ma-, terials. With cotton materials the plet tad sleeves are of organdy or batiste. Anthony ' Euwer, . , well known poet, artist and lecturer, chatting with s Salem ; attendant at the Oregon Writers' league banquet in Portland Saturday evening, reiter ated his enjoyment of Salem's hos pitality extended him by virtue of his ' recent appearance here under the auspices of the Salem Writers league and Kiwanis club. Mary Carolyn Davies, national ly known poet, and winner of the "Circuit Rider" poem, expressed a like sentiment regarding the re ception given to the official Booth Circuit Rider party by Salem Writers last Saturday at the C. P. Bishop home. Mrs. William II. Burghardt had as her guests, over Sunday Mrs. L. L. Pickens and Miss Marian Pick ens of Oregon City. A number of the local Daugh ters of the American Revolution will attend the silver tea in Dal las this afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. B. Sunburg. ' ' '' -J:' ; : -' r Miss Frances D. Moores of Bos ton, Massachusetts who has been visiting in California for the past six months will leave Pasadena to day tor Salem. While here she will visit her nnele, Gerald Volk. ' i '- A large group of local women from the Methodist denomina tion will be in attendance at the district convention of the Woman's Home Missionary society which meets today and tomorrow in Dal las. Among these are: Mrs. A. A. Underhlll, Mrs. George H. Alden, nMrs. Page, Mrs. Ronald Glover, Mrs. Littler. Mrs. I. D. Water man. Mrs.' C E. Miller. -Mrs Durkheimer, Mrs. , B. F. Wilson, Mrs. John I. Brady, Mrs. -P."L. Blackerby. A representative Salem group will also appear on the different programs, with various reports. Mrs. Blackerby; will have; part In the afternoon session today. To morrow Mrs. Harry Swaf ford, in the review of department work, will report on the Young Peoples phase; Mrs E. C. Miller, on Chil dren's-work; Mrs- C;iG. Littler, on Hteratare; Mrs. J.D. McCor mack, on the mite-box; Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney on. evangelism; and Mrs. E. J. Swaf ford on Christian Stewardship. : Mrs. Paranougian will lead In the devotions at this session. - For the dosing session devotions will be in charge of Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney. - - i : I Mrs. - F. A. - Smith, the mother of Gay O.' Smith, 'local attorney, was the guest yesterday noon at the chamber, of commerce lunch eon. Mrs. Smith has been a resi dent of the communityfor more than 70 years. Mrs. David Rich, and son, Ches ter, and Mrs. Florence Giles, Of Portland, drove to Salem, Sunday and visited with Mrs. W. A. Mul len, 374 North Summer streets ;j , , '; V Mr. arid Mrs.' C P. 'Bishop. In company with their guest, Bert to New; York City. Mr. . Barker formerly lived in the Salem vicin ity.., 'i:,-- UsscPTp Clzzn Windows of $100,000 'Apartment San Francisco . at which place lie will Join his wife and. daughter later in the week, returning then thece to New York City. Mr. Barker formerly .lived in the Sa lem vicinity. ; 1 The Pythian - sisters I will ?be hostesses this evening at a ben efit dance at the WOW halls, he proceeds 'will go toward, the new Pythian home In Yanepuver. - ... . ;. ; I "I The Indian schrcl at Chema wa provided music, fdr the radio program last night from the dre gonian tower. A group .-"bf famil iar numbers were given by the In dian girls' octette and the Chema- wa orchestra. : Ruthlyn t Turney and Gertrude A. Tilrney directed. The personnel "of the 'octette in cludes: Evelyn Wbitebear, rRa- mona Tripp, first sopranos; Ruth, Holtermann and Harriet. Hill.'sec ond 'sopranos; Emily I vanoff land Katherine Brooks, first altos; 'sec ond altos, Anna Brendlble and Cora Black.. - ? ; The members of the orchestra are-Rnthvyn Turney director, and violin; John Dexter, ; violin; George W. Bent, and Charles De Poe, cornets; Frank S. James, trombone ; Allan ' Shepard, donble bass; Mrs. Rnthvyn Turney, piano, Greeley Billedoux, traps. Mrs. Grace Thompson and daughter. Fay Louise, Mrs. Ralph Thompson, and daughter O r a c e, and Mrs. Harry Rowe, and daugh ter, Grace, motored to Portland during the week-end to attend. the wedding -of Miss Thelma Thompson, the daughter of Frank Thompson a former Salem : resi dent. The group were, the guests of Mrs. Ella Jones, a sisters Mrs. Jones played the wedding march at the ceremony. . Grace Louise Thompson was flower girl. ; : , A dramatic recital will be giv en at waller Hall this evening under the direction of Miss Min- no L. Harding. A feature num ber of the evening will 'be An Umbrella Episode,1" a one-act com edy." r ' ; " " ' ' : : Today Pythian Sisters, Benefit dance WOW hall, 8:30 o'clock. Public speaking recital. Wallei hall, 8 o'clock. Woman's Home Missionary to , ciety district convention at Dal las.- ;.:,-' '., Willamette and Cbnover chap-, ters of the First , Presbyterfat Westminster ' Onild pot-luck sup- per and study. 6 o'clock sharp. - , Junior pupils of Miss Beatrice Shelton : In 'Invitational recital. Derby building, 8 o'clock. r; Wednesday . i , i Woman's Home Missionary so ciety district coiivention at Dal las. .' J ; ? Women's" society. Baptist church 2:30 o'clock. . Thursday . . L . Department luncheon, Mrs. J. A. ChurchlU, hostess, at 1776 Fii street. . '- . First Presbyterian Woman's Missionary society. Church par lors, 2:30 o'clock. I : Friday .; Lecture.. "Love and Marriage.' Mrs. , Victoria Demarest at Tab- The Wagtail . . ... . . . .Burgmoller Spirit of Chivalry . .V.Burgmuller Miss Betty Bdhell Bouree . . . . . V . . . . ....... Bach Waltz' Opus 42, A Flat. . . iChopin Traumerle Cencore) . . . .Strauss Mr. Arnold ! '-;: . -v Mr. : and Mrs. 'Charles "Mcln tyre and Mr. - and Mrs. Orva Thompson Were'among those from' Salem ' attending the Thompson Beach wedding fn Portland Sun day. : . ; . , ' ' . . Miss Beatrice Shelton will pre-, sent her junior, pupils In recital this evening at Derby, nail. The affair, which t is invitational, will begin at 8 o'clock. . (There will be local artists assisting. v-: Cttlmlniting Music -week. In a distinctive and delightful . way, Professor and Mrs. T. S. Roberts, assisted by Mrs. Harry Styles and Mrs. Bertha Junk Darby, were hosts of Sunday afternoon. Call ing hours for the affair, which was In theform of ,an attractive, muslcale tea,;. were front : 4 to 6 b'clock. Many local, music lovers thronged-the lovely. rooms,; effec tive with their ' vivid " floral ar rangements.: Downstairs a . pink color scheme was developed. In the music room lilacs were used. In lavender and white shades. . The 'tea table ' was particularly festive in Its appointments. Pink candles . lu crystal .holders were used and pink tulips. Mrs.' Styles and Mrs. . 'Darby, presiding- at the tea-urns, were assisted - by: Miss Maurine Styles, 'Miss Neva Millard, Miss Carolyn HruheU, Miss - Wilma Coursey. Miss Flor ence Power, Miss Dorothy Kezar, and Miss Yvonne "Aufrance. i An exceedingly pleasing pro gram was rendered. The partici pants,-, all of . whom study under Professor Roberts, were: INeva Miliard, Ruth -Reese; Mary Schel, Wilma Coursey. Marguerita Mil lard, Yvonne Aufrance,1 iEdith Findley, Grace Flynn, Marie Cade,' Paul : Lee, . Audrey Stewart, Mary Miller, Maude Engstrom, Donald Schanpp Caroline Hrubetz and Esther Reese. 4 - - - - j The Polyh'ymnal sextette, R. D. Barton, and Miss Iva'CIare Love, as capaDie assisting artists, aaaeu a group of discriminative num bers.7" - CHRISTIAN EDUCATORS FROM MANY LANDS TO MEET IN GLASGOW GLASGOW, April 7. (By Mall) Religious .workers from America will play a prominent role .in the ninth qnadrenhlal Sunday School Convention of the World, to be held in Glasgow, from June 18 to 26. Each day of ' the session at least one American is to address the delegates,' assembled from all dver the world. : - ' ' rOn ; the opening ' day; Dr. "Marion Lawrence, of, Chicago, is. to deliver 1 a short address, and Dr. Hugh Ma gill, T of " Chicago, will deal.. .-with Christian Education, the hope of Civilization." Among the' several speakers booked to discuss various aspects of religious , educational work amohg adolescent youths are Philip E. Howard, of Philadelphia.' and Miss Margaret "Slattery, of New York. ;, t ; . ; "The Sunday School and World Prohibition" Is "the subject of ar. address to be delivered by the Rev. ' Clarence True Wilson, ' D. D., of New York, whose name is fol lowed on the program by that of Dr. W. C. Pearce, of .New r York, who is assigned the subject, "Christian Education, a World Task." for his discourse. ; Another American speaker who has promised to address ' the con vention is Rev. W, E. Raffety f Philadelphia. M ! Of well-known Britons the rpi gram contains many names. Lor Robert Cecil is to-speakon."TheJ Sunday Xcl -ol ad latr Peace."i The lioy Scout meat "will be reviewed ty L' - ant-General Sir Robert EaJca- Pdwell, while otlir's of hlh au thority fn their respective fiel'a cf activity ,wiU"acqua,r2it'. lie ,c : 1 - tion with the work ol tLi u. Guild, the Eoys'.Jylfe ErlIau i GMa' Life Xrlae, fore'.ia r.l3- slbnst''reliet' measures i.,C'.': f ' areas. of the earti4 tl t - recreations in conncit'oa 1 ltglous activities. . Five thousand delegates an ex pected t attend the convert Li.' The general theme bf'lLe r discussion will be "Jesus Ci..: for Ihe Heallngof the Kiil:ri." The shortest dlstatice letv. x . a ' buyer and seller. Hccie, Quits His Jcb Because He Owns It Nowi ernacie at s o'clock. '.";.- - ' 1 '.': ; ' -.:v ( ' " '. -' - - . j-"'"-. - J..-...rT---f :..MjnwMM9''t -p : : :-' '' - v- ':. :-i " '" . . ' i' M ' ( - ' J ' SS r-' ... I V : " ' !-t V" r"'v' Ar 1.1 J - - :r : If: -p. '" 'f! ;' ; . ' yv-'C I 'V-h h....-. . -ivU'Jl- ! "j! .1 Psz if , -it . ' : - - i' . - n The upper photograph shows Tan1to Natlzt BokolowskU , who came to this country from.tJkral tla as an immigrant 13 years aero, fnl h'j four cl-UJren. Below is '.;lur? 1 tla c ; ArtTTient ; house , in . ulh I'ourtt -;.ith 'street;' Newark, ! m which he recently -paid a J it -i c 1 ;,' nent ViTien Tan- ed work - in a factory but four, years agx he lost that Job and be gan window cleaning. 116 Invested his small savings tn a-realty ven-: ture at a small profit. .. Ho kept reinvesting, but all the while hold' ing on to his job., which included washing: the windows of the South Fourteenth street apartment build- The Willamette and Conover chapters of : the Westminster guijd of the First Presbyterian church will meet Jointly . at ; 6 o'clock this evening for a; pot- luck : supper and study. The les son will deal with "The Child and the American yutnre." Miss.Ly- dia King, county health : nurse, and Miss Grace Taylor, city health nurse will both speak at the meet ing. . Presenting informally; a group of his pupils In "afternoon recital. Bvron D. Arnold was host at 5 o'clock, April 27, for the pleas ure of the friends and parents of those nlaving. Tulibs and iris from Mr. Arnold's garden were at tractively arranged In baket about the studio. After the musl cale, delicious refreshments .were served. Miss Kathryn Rostman; and Miss Delferna Kelso asslstingi the afternobu 'program follows: Scarf dance ....... .Chamlnaoe Sous Les "Feixles i ...... . .Thome Miss Cora May fehler i , . Nocturne . . . ... .Woodman Miss Edith May Jenksj : To the Rising Sun ....Torjussenl Country Gardens ...... Grainger Miss Hazel Pierce 1 Sing, RobinSing . . . . , . . .Weber Echo . .'; . . ...... . , . . i.Erb Miss Mary Elizabeth Kells -1 : The Chase ........ .Burgmuller Walts Song from Faust . .KreUler Wlnstanley Jenks . Little Drops of Water , .Morris Sun ofMy Soul -....'Burgmuller - , Miss Greta Powell : Table Mathews Willow, Srook Walts .... .Weber Miss Ruth Palmer v : Pixies at the Indian Village. . . Brown 1 Riys of fcjfe wk Pacific Cosfit store of tt Main Streets, Los Angeled i v ' h ;Bavely they f oug-Iit for a livelmcaci a iigtii y ica&z teperate .because oi their hlimble begrinriing in Kanfeas City, Missouri, in 109, Tsthva capital vOa - figrht now considered nioie "herc.'lcaiisfe ."tHfe f aflinj-aithV'bf . '-'Gkbrge r p3rmn'4 and the adversities he had to contend with. the History ;oJ ffie fetisiiis, its slow, steady. :clizsb j at first ; and 'thfcsi the iastTC ris to Qnsatsndrei Stores in 'elWest, can -fe reviewed with pardonacie pcids and cc :tisf r zu 1y, Mr. ipepper ! d6nt and ircurer, of the Western Auto Supply Company. v. of the sixrhwnd!tii2 -Jfyitb" - The employees have a -greater mterest in .lempany thm..'jus; of the six hundred bwii 'stock and share in tbs profits, 1 -.?v - Many mofeists hays sZbo Company, off efe. v Otar three rangittg frtfm 12 to 14 a year. seen the splendid .pbssib0ities 'wmcS ie WeBrK Auto rr:; .in it, All of this, which led np to the owning oi (One ui(dred Stores: Wicl: 'Mdip a tmlQ, 't'Cdl d hot have beeh niae possible without yq ity to bur poHcy of absolute satisfketion anol ydurTdydlsiloir Vt7o r ro not uhnlindful of the debt of tgnratvtude we owe yotu i;le"Pr ',c'd- ill abbve verythiri, and we shall always 'strive topreseryel;he kindly d friendly .kuw3 wmcn now exisis Detween us, . .... m ... 1 r?VivAii in fnin in mVr "1 00 Stnrfi" relebra!tion. Our, store ;iri yoiiri city wM'rcinain on-frbm 7:00 1 9: . teen xiccessuiy . prices, vtuucu y yuu.wwi M&..-w - Beginning with May 1st; m&cSiitih month,. we: hope to appreciation by-hQlu- SnT. Hnndreas oi aracie3 win tj uauva at aauitionai savings. . .;uanipiu ."ui, .uu v" : -During- this--inonitie Western Auto Supply Company, Tail he itsrofits with 'thbsehb have made possible the. J C..j nunarea ocores. lightst 2 cuttiid juetaijVtsors, i Mumper a your-newspapers-ior iurtner aiiuuuuxiAcwvo. -Wtitcli comfrtneef value-of $55., Wat(ih: for Announcement in Thursday's Paper. iOO Stbrch ih the Wait -. t 1 i '. 1 " r. i i . ' .- : : . ; 0 uhvdouiic oil wilt 2 i ci: u(i '. ' .' Wayne - Fehler