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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1924)
j I - j ' ; -Part 'Two-' r 1 ! .'.fir, p "r 4fe SEVENTY-FOURTH YEAR SALE1L1 OREGON? SUNDAY, MORNING, JUNE V1S24 .1- . lrT'i - !' 4 k . ... i- ft ,. , .- w - - : - 1- r i t 4-! t t i 1 4 i "V" Ibarra ufxxn i AtTDRED BUNCH - phone 106 Today and Yesterday lly Anna Van Ilonwion Nelson , I At eyenlng yesterday I laid melown , And dreamed of morning and the brown And sweet, warm-earth and springtime snin; But spring had vanished when I rone again. And yesterday I had a friend who smiled. And all with merriment the heart, beguiled, ' And with a simple goodness made life sweet Nothing seemed hidden, answer came complete To every question bright, not "blurred but clean; Today a shadow fallen lies between, r ? t f!3 a it s u m im; uii n TABLE DE HOTE DINNER $1.00 .. , Sunday, June jl, J 924 Fresh Orange Cocktail, Cliicken Ala Reine "'V, or Consomme'; Royal ! ' ; Fresh , Vegetable Salad, Mayonnaise ... or ' ?, " Fruit Salad Whipped Cream ; - , Choice of : ' ' - New York Sirloin. Steak ta Minute ' ' I ' Grilled' M Spring Chicken a' la Maryland Baked Sugar Cured Ham Robert Sauce . Stuffed Baked Young Chicken Currant Jelly Creamed New Carrots & Peas Whipped Cream or Cottage Fried Potatoes . "i Dessert i ? Fresh Strawberry Sundae', Berries and Cream Jello, Cake, Pie, French Pastry. ; V Ice Cream or Sherbet i- Tea " Coffee n - Milk Iced Tea A LA CARTE SERVICE yxNB f the motrt atractire cotv Kj tVIbutions to he week's list of social affairs was the luncheon and afternoon of bridge which Mrs. George G7 BrOwn' sponsored Wed nesday 'afternoon.' the guest 4 list being made up of members of the Capitol bridge luncheon club.. u- Luncheon preceded the game, and was served in the yellow room of the Gray Helle. Seasonal'tlow ers ornamented the tablesH Canter bury bells and lupins predominat ing. An- interesting incident of the-iater afternoon wss the award ing of bridge finals for the club yefcr. Mrs. Edwin L. Baker re ceived the grand finals, Mrs. F. L. Griffith scoring second. For the afternoon Mrs. W.'H. Dancy scored high. The- club will disband for the summer,; resuming activities again in the fall.' ' - The matrons of the bridge lunch eorf club, one of the oldest of the clubs, are Mrs. E. L. Baker, Mrs. George G. Brown. Msr. .Joseph Baiimgartner, Mrs. Frank W. Durbih.' Mrs. W. H. Dancy, Mrs. L.j F.Grif nth; Mrs. O. C. Locke. Mrs. Milton L. Meyers. Mrs. Frank Mfredith. Mrs. II. H: Olinger.'Mrs. George Rodgers. Mrs. R. E. Lee Steiner and Mrs. W. Carlton.Smith. " - ; I . v ; . Salem's premier flower : show will open at the Armory Tuesday evening and wlH' extend through Wednesday afternoon and evening. Of course there have: been other shows in the city in which flowers have been featured, but never fany exhibit Just like the one now con templated. For this one is to ini elude every flower in bloom at this time. Programs of talks and mus ic will be arranged for each day, with the opening hour Tuesday set for half - past . seven o'clock.,-- Women of the city who not only specialize in certain , : kinds . of flowers, but who have done much to? create and spread interest In floral beautiflcation of the capital are sponsoring the event. "Ah ad mission of ten cents per person will be charged, this. to be used to'cover rent of the-armory. ' A general committee headed by Mrs. W. E. "Anderson, includes Mrs. J. A. Churchill, Mrs. A. M. Vassal. Mrs. ,E. N. Gillingham and Mrs. C. C. Swabb. ' ; t . : Mrs. W. H.-Burghardt has been asked to supervise the general ar-r rangement of tables.' , Mrs. H. C. Schultz will take "charge of the short stemmed exhibits; Mrs. W. - i Wq arc paicidarly well prepared tq assist you in selecting Gifts for Grl (Sradnaf es This store solves the prob- , tem as what to buy to help make herJ happy on that eventful graduation day. The selections offered ! f or choosing" have the added appreciation of 1 good" taste and-assured value both in fashionable correctness as well as perfection of qual- : ity. :" -f- Coro Pearl Beads, $4.00 . ,values at;.L;.:...1.95 Coro Pearl Beads, $5,001 values, at il.-.:..:.....2.95 Coro Pearl Beads, $6.75 j tl values, at v..:!:.i..53.95 Coro Pearl Beads, $10 H ' ; . valued; at S5.95 J Beaded Bags, $3.95,4.95 iJeather Bags $1.49 to $15 Silk- Hose, $100, $1.50, $1.75, $1.85, $2.0Qr $2:?S, 2.50 to $4.50 . , Colorful GlassBeacl Necklaces, 49 c,, . 59c, 79c8c, $1.25 to.$2.98 Earrings ::.i.::.49c to $2.25 Barrettes ;.:..L.:..25c fo.49c 5ilk Gloves $1.50 to $2.9? Kid Gloves' $2.95 to $5.98 Many Other Usefijl Gifts . such . as Handker chiefs, Blouses, Scarfs, Neckwear Sweaters, -Umbrellas and JeWelry and Ribbon Novelties" : ' ' t J t t i- I , ,. , I--: !; JUST RECEIVED another - shipment ipf white; Crepe de Chine and Canton Crepe for Graduation Dresses i"rrrv.t YOUR. MAIL ORDERS ' receive prompt attention. .We prepay the postage and . express within i a radius of a hundred miles. . , . , . , Satisfaction Guaranteed onvr every- purchase i or ' your money cheerfully " refunded. ' ' - f . ; . . ' ft ' . ' -TTT m . t -1 . . - . . .. ... M Salem Store 4C3 State St. Portland SRk Shop - f M -. 83 Alder St. if r.-' V : .A MLhs Elizabeth Levy, Ralem violintstc, who has just returned from study under Caesar TIiomiMon in New York City. P. Lord, the hardy perennials; Mrs.- Ennia Waite. baskets; Mrs. Bliss Darby, best collection ' of wild flowers; Miss Edith Hazard, sweet peas and iiis; Mrs. "RT'I. Marsters, rose; Mrs. Vassal," peo nies and Mrs. C. C. Swabb all en tries. . ' "v '::- ' . Of especial importance ' to the music loving public of Salem will be the pipe organ recital at the First Methodist church, on Thurs day May 5 at 8:15. At that time Prof. Roberts will present a group of i his advanced organ' pupils as sisted by Mrs. Malcolmn ' Ramp and R. D. Barton, soloists. These reeitals - are an annual event for Salem,, and are looked forward to with; much interest. The public is cordially invited to attend. ' The work of pupils of this well- known musician is marked by its artjstic finish and musical Quality. The assistants also promise to add much " to ;the program which has been f most carefully arranged. It wiir be as follows: a. Polonaise Militaire... .Chopin b. Shepherd's Pipes. . Harris c. Entrancing Dream. . . .de Lille - Forrest Wax Melodie, Op. 8, Koj 3. .Paderewski -r Caroline Cheely ' Andante Cantabile . . Tschaiswsky Mildred aJegger Larkswoo, Idyl . Shu re . Virgil Starr - a. Will o' the Wisp. . . . . : . .'Nevin b. Triumphal March . . . . Costa Minnie Miller Vocal Duet ........ . . . . Selected Mrs. Ramp, Mr. Barton ; a. f Third Sonata . . . Mendelssohn b. Gigue from Orchestra Suite In D i ........... - Bach c. Reverie ... Flagler d." Gavotte , . . . . . , . . J . Martini c. Festive March In ; . . . . .Smart - Malcolm Medler : 1 y? -.-' " Mis3 Dorothy LIvesley. who has been attending the ' Castilleja school, Palo Alto. California, is ex pected to arrive' home Wednesday with a school companion from Se attle, both 'girls' to bV chaperoned by one of the instructors from the school. ; .-. ' ' 1 Mr. and Mrs.' Curtis Cross and their children are 1 the 5 gifests' of the Frank Durbins at the Durbin cottage at Neskowin. Mr. and Mrs.' Thomas A. Lives- lev and their children will spend the week-end at their cottage at Agate Beach, leaving for that place yesterday." Airs. Livesley has just returned from Vancouver, B. C. where she . was called by the ill ness of her .mother, Mrs. George DeBeck, who is not very much bet ter, .-,. - ' " Mrs. Merrill Ohling has issued invitations for two afternoons' of bridge this coming' week; The first affair will be on Friday afternoon. the secolid in " Saturday. . - Four tables will be employed on each occasion. V " r : - ' Mr and Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr., mo tored to Foley Springs Thursday night, plann-ing to pend Memorial' day and the week-end there.' ' )'-r' ,'- y ; Members of St, Paul's guild will meet at the residence' of jMra. Ben jie Clark. 540 Korth Winter street. Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock., Miss Margaret Osburn of Port land fcame: up; Thursday night -to remain over Memorial day as the guest of Miss Helen Pearce. !' " Guests the latter part of ' the week at the Thomas B. Kay res idenee ' were Mr. and . Mrs.". J A Todd;' and C. A:' Wallace,' who came up for Memorial day and remain ed over until last nightt ' " Mr. "and" Mri noilis Hurittngton spent -Memorial - Day' at' Neskowin Mr. and Mrs. Lee Canfield left for Portland Saturday. They will be the " guests today of Mr. ,ahd Mrs.' William Cravatt on a motor trip to Mt. Hood. : ! : ; An unusually interesting event scheduled for Monday sight is the senior recital of the department of public speaking 'of 'Willamette university; -which will take ' place in Waller Hall, at 8:15 o'clock.; f Students to be presented' will be Pauline Remington, who is- re membered by her. excellent work in "Polly With a Past"; Zelda Mulkey. who is gifted with an un usual dramatic sense; Lloyd Waltz reader for1 the" W. V. Men's Glee clubhand "Richard Briggs, who also distinguished himself' in ' "Polly With a. Past," essaying a difficult double role. . - " ; iThe program will be as follows: 1. The Man on the Curb. ...... .. .'... . .: . Alfred Sutro ' ' Time; The Present ' Scene is laid in Joseph Matthew's home in the West' End of London. ' I'r Characters-' ' ?-' 'l- Joseph Matthews. .".Loyd 'CValtx Mary his wife) t . .Zelda Mulkey 2. The Story of the Faithful Soul. Procter Musical Accompaniment ; . . . ... .Miss La Raut Pauline Remington ' 3. The Sleeping Car. ..... . . William Dean Howell , Richard Briggs v . . ":y:, : .. Cleo Walker. Inez Wood, and Beryl Bond were hostesses to a bevy of voune women "who Rather ed at the . home of 'Mr. and . Mrs. Wm. A. Bond on Wednesday ev ening to honor Miss Winifred Lu- ca3, bride elect, vyith a miscellan eous shower, f ' " .' "' ! Much 'amusement was afforded during the ', evening by a mock weddins. after which Miss Lucas opened her many pretty gifts. Refreshments were served at a iater. hour.' . . . 'Beside the honor cuest those enjOyirig: the evening were: 1 The Misses "Florence Varley, Irene Lar eouv Ilattie' Brown, Claire Jen-J nings, D6r6thy Ellis, Ruth Roeder Frances Wiederkehr, Lucy Becki Faun Milburn, Elvira Gould, Vel hd Gilliam. Ola Volkel. Katie Reinhart, Esther Erickson, Esther Thompson, Eunice Brown, Elsie Victor, Maimio: Victor, Catherine Vincent. : Mra. Keezer.""Mrs. Dora Aufranc." Maude Savage, Nancy Savage. Pearl Pike, Cora Talking- ton. Mrs Perry, and the hostesses. Cleo Walker. Inez Wood, and Beryl Bond. 1 ... j Mrs. Earl Fisher Is the guest of relatives and friends in Albany. Social Calendar j. vi ; Monday - ' - j Cinderella Ballet, Grand theater " . Tuesday , . War " '.Mothers' annual lawn party at" home'oi Mrs. "John A. Cajson, 923 South' High street. Floral- exhibit; armory ' St. Paul's Guild at Mrs. Ueriji Clark'ai. 540 North Winter street. ati2 o'clock?'! ; -'- ;.:-i;.f. Wednesday Business and Professional Wom en's club election. - Chamber of Commerce, 6:30. - V , . : . .. Thursday? Rapheterian "clubi pJcnic. . - tl. H.cluh. MrsVHintzon hostess. Kensington club, Mrs. ' Frank Power. 253 North Thirteenth st., hostess, i i"-f r- f Organ recital-by pupils of Prof.' T, 8: Roberts, at First M. E. church. - - . Friday Missionary -society- , of First Christian church meets In church ptrlors.. , ' , " v . . , ur r Saturday . -V , 4TMr."knd 'Mrs; B.'J. Miles; ac companied by their .- grandson, Brantson Miles, returned home Saturday, , , Over - memorial day they were 'the guests of Mr. and Mrs.' Will Knight at their attract ive home on the" river bankVhere an ail-day 'gathering was ld of employees of the Knight" Shoe Company, who are banded togeth er in 'the Knight Shoe Club. "One hundred participated in the activ ities of the day, which featured a picnic, lunch. , . . . .. . .. r MrsOra F. Mclniyfe "will go to Portland tomorrow, where she will speak at four sessions of the meet ing of teachers of city vacation bible schools, the sessions to cover bothT Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Mclntyre will explain the outline fori the junior department of a course' which: is . being prepared from the Abington series. A number of local educators are listed in the group of names of those who have reported their intention of attending the nation al Education Association, to' be held in" Washington," D.( C, June 2 9 toj' Jul 5". Among - them ' are Superintendent ' J. A. Churchill, Superintendent George W.: Hug, Caroline Hrubetz and Frances Hrubetz. , . . . ,. - v? Other well-known Oregon folk who will attend are E. D. Ressler, O. A. 'C.; Corvallis; A. C. Strange of Astoria, superintendent' of the Astoria city schools. Two Silver ton young women, Violet Crofoot and Anna i Kendall will r also go East for the event. '. 4 r. : j--- Mrs. J. H. B. Royal, wife of one of the early Methodist circuit riders, is spending a brief time in the city, and. while here is the house guest of Mrs. H. ' H.', Van devost. Mrs Royal Is now of Mt. Tabor, Portland, but formerly re sided In 'Polk county, 'where her late - husband ' had one ' of his charges. . Yesterday With the Vandevorts she was. an attendant at the Brush College Home Com, ing. . , - The Missionary society of the First ChHstlan church, will meet Friday afternoon, at half . "past two o'clock; In the church parlors! Airs. V. B. Simpson Is chairman of the program committee! "Mrs. Har- ley White . heading . thu social committee. . . .. ; . - ' A.' luncheon is announced for members of the American Associ ation "of University Women, .next Saturday, the time and., place to be named later. ThIS will 1e the last' meeting of members for the present season!' . ' ; ; Continued on page 3) AAUW luncheon, . m Have Dinner Today at the Spa Home Cooking1 Jy an Artistho KnowsHow BEST. OF FOOD. WELL. SERVED HAPPY SURROUNDINGS Courteous Employes That Are Contented and Happy You'll Enjoy the Spa Today t. WE SUGGEST ' Strawberries and Cream 1 Strawberry Shbrt"Cako -' ,. ' . ' Fried Spring Chicken ' V . Home-made Ice Cream , ; And Our Special ft. OO Dinner .ANNOUNCING " -i v- nULBRANSEN V,. ' Ordinary hand-playirtg can no longer be com pared with Gulbransen-playirig." .-Only - tha most artistic piano playing can -.be 'placed in the same" class as Correct splaying1 of the Gulbransen. - --n c Branded' in Nationally .rricea,. Straight Pianos 5275; 330, P ir.D . - -519 COURT ST-- , j FOR DjYS WHEN THE -SU8" IS HIGH Blithely simple and yet distinctive in every way these modish' Frocks breathe the spirit of-Summer.. -.-.. : . r . ' ' Printed Voiles in dots and designs with lace collars and front and back panels seem to be most-, popular, while plain voiles in the pastel shades are chosen by the office and college miss, , ! - '' I -J .-. - - - $3.?5 to 510.75; Others up to '$14.75- ' :'.:. ' . , Wash Linens this year are exceptionally keen,- being made up wit h linen collars and cuffs of contrasting colors with just a bit of -black velvet ribbon here-or there to make them look their best: These come in many colors in plains and two tone combinations. S6.95 to 510.75 i 4 . n f ! u i ! n