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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1924)
r VTHE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEil, OREGON SUNDAY MORNKCG, JUl;E I5 124 - t i ! ATJDRED BUNCH Phone 106 MISS MARY EYRE will be ac- V WW ftMU ,W nU4VV summer by Miss Rovena Eyre, the daughter1 t Mr. and Mrs- David W. Eyre.'df 1026 North Summer street. Friend3 from Portland and Los Angeles will join them in Chi cago. Miss Eyre will leave Salem a i week from tomorrow. They will take the lake trip In eastern Canada,, sailing from Montreal on July 5. .Landing in Liverpool, they will spend the larger part of a jweek In London. After touring the Isles, they will follow an itin erary through .France. Germany, Belgium, : Holland. Switzerland, and Italy. They will be in Faris the-latter part of August to wit ness the Olympic games. Sailing for -New .York City .on -September lj they, plan to be in Salem again Qjn,.the 15th. - . : Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Burghardt are spending the week-end at Rho dodendron . lodge near Mount Hood, having left yesterday in rnmnanv with Mr. and George Tracy. Of more than ordinary interest to Salem friends is the announce ment of the engagement of Miss Martha Powell to Ralph Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs- W. E. Wilson. The news was given at an attrac tive dinner party, Thursday eve ning, in the Anna Mann dining room at Reed college, where Miss Powell is a, student who, will re gister for her senior; year, next fall. Miss Powell,, is the eldest daughter of Rev, and Mrs. , C. H. Powell of Vancouver, Rev. Powell being a former rector at St. Paul's church. Both young people are V Q UJJULH ME DE iHOt E DWER $1.00 Sunday, June 15. j Fresh Orange .Cocktail, Chicken a la Reine i ' or Consomme Royal 1 Sliced Tomatoes, "Head Lettuce, Thousand Island -' ' . , . or .1 i Fruit Salad with Whipped Cream , '- ' .Choice of , Gray Belle-Steak,, Rarneaise Sauce . 1 Fried 4 Spring. Chicken a la Maryland I Roast Leg of Midget Lamb, Fresh Miot Sauce snreaaea ureasi oi uapon s la n.ing Prime Ribs of Eastern Steer au Jns Roast Yang Chicken," Walnut Dressing :'' . , Buttered Fresh Peas . New'Potatpes en Creme Snowflake Potatoes ' t . '.,-'' .Dessert;' j Fresh Raspberry Sundae, Pie, Cake,, Jello ! Gray Belle French Pastry, Raspberries or . Strawberries and Cream, Ice; Cream Sherbet :- 'Tea. Coffee Milk. I Iced Tea 1 A la carte Service : JUNE " Floods of warm, mellow sunshine; Thistledown riding lazily on soft breezes, t , , , . ,' Fragrant with the scent of roses"; Myriads of tender, green leaves," : Now stirring .gently, now flutter ing madly On staid,, gray, branches. . Twit, twit, of young robins ; i ' Timorously ..forsaking their but grown nest; . ... The call of a bobolink to his mate; The joyous song of a tiny, yellow warbler Balancing adventurously on a .'slender Scotch thistle; And through and oversd perme ating all, , - The hum of honey bees, gathering unerringly Their nectar from the myriad flowers; ; ; , f j - This Is Summer! ' .BLANCHE M. JONES. graduates of the Salem high school with the class of 1920. Mr. Wil son graduated with honors this month from the naval academy at Annapolis. ; ; ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Carl T. Pope are receiving many congratulations upon the, , birth of a daughter, Dorothy Virginia' weight eight pounds, Friday Fafternoon. June 13, at their home, 1035 Belmont street. Mrs.; Pope, .before'- her marriage, was Dorothy Chambers. Children's Day will be observed in a delightful jnanner at 7:15 this, evening .atthe First Congre gational churdTwhen the children of the, Sunday school will present an exceedingly well-planned - pro gram under the supervision of Mrs. Oscar .Gingrich, assisted by Mrs. Mark. McCallister and Miss Cora Talkington. A , . : , ; , A .gronp of eight. boys wilt dra matize the. "Healing of.Naaman," Special Children's .Day music will he. given. by a group of girls from the classes who ; will . occupy- the choir for.the occasion... Another feature . promising Jnterejt is the Interpretatipn in costume of "Lead Kindly Light" by a groUp of six Exceptional Jaliies in Rich and Offering from our siUc section several remarkable' fspjecials" on newest siDc Fabrics. Suitable weights " and colors for, sports wear j and dainty summer dreiies. Elxcellent opportunities. Good Grade 12 .Momie SUk.. , - Pongee -33 Inches -Wide, Special 79c Yard 36-Inch Silk Tubipg fof, Vests' Dainty Colors Special $1.00 Yard . i . V." V .... . ..--J.I. - ; , 1 ... ..'.. One could not wish for daintier or njiore servifceable frocks if tHey are macTe up from these materials. -?r 30-Inrh Radium . Silk This is a. pop ular good wear ing, silk forrun . derwear and blouses. Comes1 in all colors. A Yard ;-' $1.79 30-1 n. Broadcloth Silk A great , , fa vorite for dress- es , Comes In stripes and checks. A Yard $1.98 '36-In. Waahablc j Taffeta ; j Soft, pure silk suitable for dresses. f X I Special $1.39 Figured ,Silks ihkl Ixts Colored Pon gee. Silk Poplin and Sport Skirt ing. Special A Yard . 79c , Also' Many Other Durable Silks of Good Quality You will f ind .raanygood bargains every day of the year. " . In Our Downstairs Store 32-ijich pheviot Shirting, heavy quality, suitable for shirts, romp ers and dresses. "10 Special, a yard 1C YOUR MAIL ORDERS receive careful attention. We prepay the postage or ex press within a radius of a hundred miles,- -v i ' . Satisfaction Guaranteed 'i on JeveryTmrchase or your money .cheerfully refunded. Mill End" Unbleached Mus- r " lin - Special, a yard 1 9 C Good quality Bleached Mus- 1 i lin or Cambric. Special, a yd. 1UC 4. yfae $TQRfCiaHE,poPiQ Salem Store, 466 State. Portland Silk Shop nnA a . jj Aider, s MISS JOY i TURNER 4 : 1 i ..... ctfsr. :7 jjt ji- ' ylfc, ) for Local music teacher who leaves summer's study in New York City, f- Miss Joy Turner, one of Salem's prominent music teachers in both violin and piano. , will leave.' next wek for New lYork City where she will spend the summer in inten sive study. Prior, to this she will present her advanced and Junior pupils. la. recital, the first group on ..Wednesday and thO second group on Thursday' evening of this week. Miss Turner "will return to Salem -the middle of September, resuming her classes at that time. In New York City she will study personally under Mrs. Dunning,- originator of the Dunning Kindergarten ; system -for hegln- ners. Her further .piano tudy will be under Mrs; A. M. Virgil. In violin' illss Tjifper plans .to. re- gif-ter with Frahx Kneisel. In ad dition she will take up some theo retic work.- Miss mis' ; previously Turner studied in Boston with Karl.Baer- man, Ltouls C. Elson.: and Eugene Qruenberg, spending a year at the conservatory.-. .The trip east thlaloonth wijl.be made via .the .southern .route. Stops will .made in. San fn cisco and Texas., From New Or leans,' Miss .Turner .wiU .make the trip to Washington, p. C, by water. 1 She will come home by the Interior route,' visiting friends In -.Baltimore Minnesota, and South.;Dakotails.; V'-vv-s- " .... -r pupils of. the intermediate age. Her. Kantner - will augment' the program with-a few films especi ally appropriate for the occasion. Mrs; Dale A. Perry of St, Helf ens was a week-end guest in ba lem,' eoming down, f or( ;the high school commencement exercises. . Sixteen members of the class, of 191.9 of Willamette .university gathered at the .Henry., J. Millie home, 450 North.. Capitol street, on Tuesday evening 'for their first reunion, planned' by Leliax John- won, Faye Bonn Millie, and Lester Sparks ot this city. This wasrthe (lass hardest hit by ; war, nearly' all Its young men enlisting. -J At the time of graduation it had only twenty-nine members. ; - .The rowd fathered 'early and went. first to call on. Vesta MullU gan, a member who has for many months, .."been ill. t On returning they found an oracle, dressed like he mysterious Alexander, ready to solve any mental, physical, spir itual, domestic,, social, occupation al,, financial, ,or any other prob lem. He gave to each, a booklet having on the cover a spirit 'picture. Some had difficulty in recognizing this as an old snapshot-of them-i selves taken while on a picnic. In side were questions regarding age, occupation, attainment, and aspir ation, with .directions lor the an swers, which any oracle must have . before he can make revela tions, i Most i engrossing, - though, was the page left blank for "What you would liketo know." Then the man of mystery began to tell startling things about .the past and future, using a teakettle for his crystal. f A romantic- thrill was.; lent to the 'occasion by the approaching marriage of several: members, par ticularly that ot Miss Gladys Nich ols to Mr. Paul Elliott Of New berg, which Is set for Wednesday, June 18, , . : . Letters from absent members were read and officers for, the next five years were elected. Lelia Johnson will succeed Louis Stew art as president and Margarette Wible Walker , will ; follow Faye Bolin : Millie as secretar-treasurer Each year since graduation a class letter; has been published. . ' A color scheme of rose and blue was carried out with, decorations of .sweet peas, , delphinium, and pinks combined with grasses.. A delicious two-course midnight luncheon concluded the happy hours of reunion. , ' Those present ,;,were Gladys Nichols, Mary .Parounaglan, Glen na Teeters, Charlotte and Eliza beth Tebben, and Metta Walker of Portland; Helen Goltra Bagley of Pasadena, Cal. - Helen ' Moore of McMinnvllle; Margarette s. Wible Walker of . Sheridan; Louis Stew art of Athena; Paul Elliott of Newberg; Mr. and Mm Melvin Lien (Fay Wells), Lelia Johnson, Faye Bolin Millie, and Lestle Sparks of Salem. Mrs. Beatrice Crawford Ne.W' comb- and little daughter, Joan, accompanied by Miss Edith Snider, have just returned from a. week's motor trip to Cannon. Ueach and Portland, the . first ".part of the week being spent at Porter cottage and. the .latter day in attendance at the Rose festival. - In honor of Miss Lucille Allen and , Miss Katherine Good, Mrs. Angeline Allen -and Mrs. Good jero hostesses on the eve of grad uation at the John u. acott nome for- friends of- the girls, r A varied mus leal program r was i ajranged, i Miss Ruth Scott, Miss Lucille Al len and Miss Mary .AHen giving Vocal olos. Miss .Hele.n, CrawfoTd a violin number, and Miss Kather-, ine "Good a "piano group. ; Sweet peas in profusion were used with roses and canterbury bells about the rooms. The class colors, blue and gold," were effectively used in the color scheme. H Delicious .-re- f reshments; were served at the end of. the evening, f Those present for the occasion - were: Mr. and . Mrs. 7 i v " z .r- Frank Good, Miss Josephine Good, Miss June r : Hastings, - Miss Ruth $cott, ' Morgan Woodruff, Miss Mary Allen; Miss Helen Crawford, Mrs., Mary i Crawford.' Miss. Luella Keigahn, and ' Mrs. Angeline Al len,, Miss Lucille Allen, and Miss Katherine Good. -"'' " -. ' ? Miss Caroline - Hurst attended the Rose festival - two days last week. While in Portland she was the guest, of her sister. Mrs. Harry Albert. ' Mrs.' Fred Lavender of Pendle- ton7 who .has ..beenf . the house guest for two weeks of Mrs. It.' F. Shank, returned to her home After having . enjoyed the . Willamette univexsity- commencement activii ies. rShe came forfbe graduation ot her daughter, .Miss Anne Lav ender. - . ' 1 ' SOC - , t V.: ; ' . .Mr. and Mrs. 'John Palmer ac companied by. their dangbcen Miss Phyllig Palmer, and iFred Patton,' will leave . - Wednesday iior tS a month's motor trip through south ern California .and iColorado. ' At Long Beach they will visit Mrs..H C. Graves, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.PaImer." . i. Miss 'Mary Cupper was hostess for the pleasure . of the senior girls of the ICC club of the high school following' the Commence ment exercises at' the tabernacle on -Friday evening, pancing and Informal chatting' were the diver sions. oft the evening.?. .. The club colors, lavender and ; yellow, were effectIyelyU8ed ih they'd ecorating, the same scheme being carried out in the ref reshnients. Poppies and canterbury bells were the flower's ' The, guests ofv honor were: Miss Charlqlte Zeiber, .Miss' Pauline Knbwland, Miss" ; . Helen ..' Arpke, Miss Louise' Nunn, Miss Louise Pierson," Miis' Elizabeth -Taf t. Miss DorothyCHohson, Miss Lucille Pet tyjohn, and Miss Vivian Eiker. . Other members of the clVrb pres ent were: Miss. Elya- Franklin Mias Doris fNye, Miss -Helen Rob erts, Miss Lqretta -v Fisher, r Miss Florence - Power -Miss Maureen Styles. MjssYlrginia Dorcas.Miss Neva MiJIard. Miss Mildred Pugh, and M iss Mary Cupper.' V : '''fi ' '' . ' The annual picnic of Chapter G of the PEO Bisterhood was held Tuesday evenlng'V at: Chemawa, with Mr.' and Mr'"Harwood Hall the,' hosts for the" occasion. Bas kets of marguerites' were used ef fectively' on the "l outdoor - picnic tabled with numerous : ' Japanese lanterns "adding both light and Color. An inspirational radio" pro gram completed the evening. ; Those meeting for the " picnic ttefi '''-'i : 1 Mr. and, Mrs., A. T. Woolpert and Mr. .Woolpert, Sr., Mrs. F. W. j)elee. Ellen Jean Moody.' Mr. and Mrs. Oscar E.'; Price and thefFtwo sonsr J. W. Moore', Kelley and Ai- leen Moore. :Mr. and Mrs.-WV W. Moo're and heir- two - dau'ghtersi Do ro thy .and jLucUler'Mr. and,Mr. ,J,,ltHes.;Mr. and, Mrs.'Wllllam McGllchrlst Sr., f Mf. , and Mrs. G. W. Lanar. Mr. and. Mrs,. P. . J. Hunts' and their "two daughters, M.r. and Mrs. Harwood Ha,ll,. Dr. and Mrs.' W. H. Byrd, Dr. and Mrs. p. X. - Beechler and George and .Vera Beechler, Dr. 'and Mrs.. A Ci Parr,-Mrs. -Laura Grant Churchill and Mrs. Mary iLbng of Portland,! Mrs- u Parks j : Mrs; Brickell. Miss Skiptbn oi Chemawa. and.,- from Chapter AB.. f Dr. Mary Olowland; Mrs. W,.D. 8mlth and Grace Eliza beth Smith. . '. ; l"Mn. Lena Waters .preseAted her piano -pppils. in, r.ecitaj 'last - Mon- Oar. .evening ai me.weuisfi m. church, corner Fifteenth, and Mill streets. Mrs. Waters was assisted by Miss Elsie. Hlnkle with .vocal solos, and MIm,; Helen Burg ,with violin; Mi(Eita Wateri a'ceom- nanied: The program was as .fol lows: ' A:t;', ' . , . Duet. Progress March !. . . T. ... ...... l: iTheo. Presser Helen LiiU and Velma Wagner Spring's, Awakening - .G F. Hamer Boys' Brigade; . Percy Wenrich Bertram Rosst , . ... . The Arrival of Spring , ; . . . . . . .'. , . ... .Henry Van Gael , . Marlon Chase Bessie Polka1 f v:.., .. ''. . " - Neva Spencer Playing In the Sunshine "J . ...i ..... ... . J. It. Morrij 1 ; , ,r t Le Roy Gamble Masurka . . . i , r - - . : , Ruth -Arnold Valse Berceuse, .Henry Van Gael ".' Bertram Ross Vocal solo' (selected) .'. - ' Miss Elise Hlnkle ' Duet, Comedietta (Overture- I Miniature) .... .Pierre Renard V-A .Helen and Jean .Campbell, Maypole Dance Walter Fritzner r - i 'i ; ,,. Velma .Wagner Dance of the Marionettes' , ........ . . ...... . J. S, Fearis Pixies March . .... Hannah Smith . Gadis Cavenah Morning Prayer . i. . . Jul Grosshelm Th Garden 6 wing. Geo. F. Schuler V i t -.''ivi Helen Ltttz ' V; x :;H FJeur d'Amour . Andrew J. Balrd Sparklets ... . .Walter E. Miles Bernice Humphrey Violin solo (selected) "Minn Helen Bare Valse in E . . . . V . i . .Durand : ; "Helen- Campbell Love's - Lament , . . .Edward Read Forest Voices ",. . : . ;,WV C . Powell .- Martha Chase " ... Vajse In D. . Chopin- Minuet .............. Paderewski, i Jean .Campbell . . r '- ... ; (Hi Si. : ... . .- f One of. the first recitals ot th.e week.. will be, that , of tqmorrow evening by piano .'pupils of Miss Margaret Fisher at 8:15 P clock it the club .bouse. .The following group will play:' Josephine Evans, pea.t rice Evans. Blair Foley, Hel en Chambers, Robert Utter Her bert Arnold, Gertrude. Winslow, n If..; CONFECTIONERY and Special Sunday Duiner $1.00 ' Cooked by an 'Art 1st Who Know How - Served from 13 P. L to 8:30 P. 3L . ;r , . t Also ; . Complete . a la Carte Service : Menu Fruit. Cocktail ' "f", i - - ,' SOUD ' . - . ' r , ' ' ' -: -. ; Fresh Cram of Asparagus ' Chicken Bouillon En Tasse - Choice of-. , ;c 4. ..' ta Shredded Breast of Chickn Patties a la King Special Combination London Grille Fried Half Spring Chicken And Country Style Stuffed -Young Chicken. and: Apple Jelly , Prime, Ribs of Beef ai Jus . New Potatoes and Peas Eu Cream , Fresh Shrimp Salad Eu Mayonnaise - Choice of Dessert Pies; Cake, Pudding, Ice Cream and 'Fruit Jello. Milk Ice Tea Tea Coffee Spa. Ice Cream Is absolutely different from most Ice Cream made now days . Norman .Winslow, Miry Hlckplan, Doris' Clarke; , Madolyn McKillop, Audrey Free. Audrey shby, Mar jory ;Moir, Madaline Moir, Loug ine BrietzkeV Dorothy More, Max lne Marsh, Cloydine Matthews, lan .Barbyte, and - Bertram . Miller. Faye Sparks,, soprano , and . "Iva Clare Love, ; Violinist,, will' assist. p ' The club house lends itself es pecially to the June musicals of whick there .will be a "delightful number this week, . K :,L , ' ? C :?';' ' '.' ,:y ' ' The anjtuat banquet ot Willam ette "oniversity". alumni was one Of the most suctessf ul and enjoyable af fairs '" of the week,, held at the First Methodist church on the eve ning of Commencement day. ' En tering the "profusely - decorated dihing room at "7 '.o'clock, jthe speakers, of the' evening, followed By. the faculty and board ot trus tees.: led the. procession, after, fr hich th,e classes entered, accordr lng to the. year Of- their graduation.- , .The" 70 members': of ' th? 1924 graduating class .were guests 1 6f honor of the evening, marching in In cap, aM t gown, while their hoisIss tood" ;.ftf. greetln g.r M iss1 An na Howell played the piano pro-cesslonaL- - ls --"V-- ; Witlt the entire group standing. Miss Beryl Holt '16, introduced the class of Hl Miss Alma.WeH--. vice president ,of ths graduatlrj class , made , the .expressive ; i re sponse. The blessing was asie i by .Rev. Milton A.. Marcy.Vl T. Mi's JCathery n Kirk, 'gave a" number of sparkling' "violin selections. ( . , V jhe , office . oftpa8tpaster ,wes tilled in a genial way by Ronald C Giover,'p6.L Preceding the'toas.3 Miss Mildred Grant played "Span ish Dance'! at the piano. : In, an swer to an- .insistent ::inTHaup3, MU$ KWeettM'Ra?t;ccqi3rSr- ied by Miss Bedford, Vang .again the traditional 'enp of adieu, "FarewelVWmamette.", '-".' .' Rev. GabrielT Sykes, inpsyics honor, to ,te;classes of, JtS 'nd E 0 years ago, anedrprTepresenta tives to stand, one by one, in order of the year they graduated.. Each as he - stood announced both Lis """" (Continued on page 8) : zm mm mm 6 Mm ufflbmer . ; Cool, ypile aiifl Tissue Ginfeharas daintily tucked; plaited and tfered, malte) these chafining models. Delightfully simple, yet each boasting of some t new. tnterestig. detail,; they are correct exponents of the newest modes,, having arriyed just; this week from New York. , , We have arranged them in three groups if or easy choosing r- .1- Dotted Voile and Tis sue Ginghams in light colors $3.95 to $5.75 P 1 a i n, figured and Dotted Voiles in pastel 'shades s Voiles and new "drawn, thread checks' beauti- fully .trimmed with t lace, and organdie , t .4 , 3, $6.95 to $7.95 $9.75 to $14.75 - 4 r- r. . i U i. . o ill a an. i i j i j