c r i w, v.nw- THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1924
..Phone 108
CTDItBD BUNCH
AX KIMTllAlMIITI
Wedding bells! Oh. what gladness
tbere thrills
. Through their - peals! '
O'er our heart how It steals.
Love's melody Tare,
Love's lutequlvering there
With rapture complete.
As two souls In one meet.
Hallowed this shrine! j
To plight vows dlvfne
Brings a weet hush i
In the rush of life's roar.,;
Evermore shall thy soul en weave
mine
' In the fire of love's wine.
O'er our hearFs how it steals.
Love's .melody Tare,
Love', lute quivering there, .
With rapture complete
As two souls in one meet.
. (' Viola Price Franklin.
riHE above "Eplthalamium." or
:X marriage-hymn, was written
on the occasion of the marriage
of Miss Margaret Alden to Mr.
William! Henry Abel on Wednes
day evening and dedicated and
presented to the ? bride by. Mrs.
Viola: Price Franklin. It was
beautifully lettered, illumined,
and mounted by Miss Grace Jas-pfer.-and
-formed one of the many
lovely, gifts on .display the evening-of
the reception which fol
lowed the Aldea-Abel wedding.!
Wille the weddins took place
at the Warier h a! I Vh a pe J, trans
formed to a cathedral ltar and
chancel under' the -complete dlree-,
tlon of Miss Helen Gatke, the re
ception was held'St the h'oma of
the bride's . 'parents,-" Dean and
Mrs. George H. Alderi. 700 North
Church street. J Mrs. Alice H.
Dodd was assistant bostes3 to Mrs.
Alden throughout the evening.
Mrs. ,W. E. Kirk invited the
guests to the' dining rooms.
Thai motif throughout was col
on fa I, old-fashioned bouquets com
bining in a beautiful manner with
the cut-glass of the service.
I The. lovely altar-cloth In use at
the chapel "lelongs to Mrs. C. P.
Bishop, and the brass candelabra
to Mrs. J. .M. Hawkins.
-- j "...
j; iMrs.'E. T. Barnes Is recovering
from Illness "at her home, 323
JJorth Capitol street. She will be
confined to her room for another
week. '
Mrs... B. E. Carrier has had as
part of the weekj her nelce. Mrs.
Charles Hays (Lyda Bell) of.
Portland. On Wednesday Mrs.
Carrier entertained at dinner for
RESERVED SEATS
For
CHAUTAUQUA WEEK
. 6 to 12 o'Clock Monday '
Ilar'tman's and Pat ton's
The
SUBWAY STORE
- Announces
A SALE OF
Normandy
Flock-Dot
at
$.95
Beginning: Today
Navy and French ' Blue, Cocoa Brown,;
and black, all .with white flock-dots. ; ':
These are Normandy" quality trimmed
with lace and pleating. . - :
.New styles Just received from New 'York.
City.' The sizes range from 38 to 56. ,
In the Subway Store.
Mrs. Bell's' pleasure, 'placing cov
ers for Mrs. Charles Hays, Mr. and
Mrs. John Albert, Mr. and Mrs.
John Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Boss
Miles and son;. Ward and Frank;
Mrs. Craven of Parkdale, Oregon,
and Miss Erickaon. i '
Mrs. Hays left last evening for
Rickreall where j she will be the
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. . Bell. Mrs., Hays has also
been a guest while in . Salem of
her sister. Mrs. Ross Miles.
.j-,: . - ;
j Mr. and Mrs. j Chester Cox are
leaving this morning" for- a two
weeks' motor trip through south
ern Oregon. They wilt make stops
at Craterylake and the Oregon
caves. , ; '
A ' U'V -'.
' ; Robert Alexander, a talented
pupil of Miss Beatrice Shelton, ac
quitted himself in a splendid way
when he played recently on a
chapel program at the Monmouth
Normal school. J The piano num
bers given, each one a composition
of brilliance, .wjere "La Casta g
nette" (Ketten); "Valick' (Molc
jes") ; and "The Conquered War
rior" (Virgil), j Mr. Alexander
played at. the.t invitation of Miss
Jennie Peterson, 'supervisor of the
normal music department.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Smart and
children, Margaret and Jimmy,
are leaving this morning by motor
for a ten days' , camping trip !at
Belknap, springs in the Cascades.
- j ' '
Mr. and Mrs.; Charles Steele
have as their house guests Mr.
and Mrs. A. 0.; Richardson 'of
Vlller, Nebraska." Mr. Richardson
Is a brother of Mrs. Steele. Mr.
and Mrs. Richardson, 1 who are
making their first trip to the
coast, will visit i with Mrs. O. A.
Kreamer of Independence and
Mrs. Harvey Douglas of Canby.
Mrs. Kreamer and Mrs. Douglas
are also sisters of Mr. Richardson.
' On. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Steele
will preside as hosts at a reunion
dinner at their' home, 888 North
Cottage street. . 1 "
, - : " -: f i:
.Word received from Mr. and
Mrs. B. C. Miles by Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Miles Is . to the effect that
they are at present domiciled in
London where Miss Eva Miles will
attend the International Friends'
convention.'
.'!; ; . '.'-...
Mrs. Horace Ramsdell of Port
land is a guest of Mrs. John W.
Rowland, 247 South Highl street.
Mrs. Ramsdell has a number of
friends here who will be glad to
learn that she will be a visitor in
Salem for tie coming week.
;!' . ; H f '
Mr. and MrsJ F. . O. Brecken
rldge left the first of. the week
for Foley springs where they will
enjoy a ten day vacation. !
Miss Marie Schwab, whose mar
riage to Joseph J. Chambers, Jr.,
!
V
I
will -be an event of August, was
honored: Thursdays evening with a
picnic! party three miles up the
Willamette river given by the
staff from the office of public in
struction. The. group made the
trip by launch and spread their
Picnic lunch under the trees. Miss
Schwab ! plans to leave the office
the first of August.
The! guests for the river party
were Miss Marie Schwab, Miss
Mildred ! Spong. Mr. and Mrs. W.
M. Smith, Miss Margaret Smith.
Miss- Lillian Pol ley, iMiss Mizpah
Palmerton, Miss Ruth Kuhn and
Jack-Spong. ; ; .
j - '
The ladles of the Grand Army
are asked to meet at the" armory
this afternoon promptly at 1!
o'clock!.
.. .,:( ':,, ?'::
MrsJ G. F. ; Chambers and two
sons, accompanied by Mrs. Chamb
ers mother, Mrs. W. H. Steusloff.
left Thursday for their cottage at
Pacific! Gity. They plan to be
away for ten days.
!
-
The July picnic of the OAC
club was one of. the most enjoya
ble social events of the month, a
group of fifty motoring to Weeks'
landing early in the evening
Swimming preceded the picnic
supper! which was in charge of
Misses! Julia and Nellie , Patchin.
At sixMhirty the. out-door meal
was spread, with the program of
the evening following. Edgar
Pierce! of Aumsville reviewed Ms
California trip for the pleasure of
all present. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce
(Ursula Becke) spent the month
of May In the southern state.
Mr. Pierce spoke particularly of
the grandeur of the Yosemite
valley j j " ' i
Mrs. Earl Pearcy delighted with
a vocal solo. "The West, a Nest.
and You.' She favored the group
with an ! encore- from , the light
opera, "Sallie." "
One of the most diverting fea
tures of the evening was the read
ing ot the first edition of the
jovial monthly . paper of which
Mrs. Wf. H. Weeks has been select
ed editor. Her Ingenious assist
ants are Mrs. David Wright and
Mrs. Lewis Griffith. This i amus
ing publication will be presented
at eachi meeting.
A business meeting followed
the program; Mrs. Mark McCallis
ter, president of the club, presid
lag. . : ! ! - ;. ; '
Mrs. I Richard Slater was elect
ed secretary to fill an office which
was left! vacant with Miss Nellie
Patchiri'a resignation, Miss Patchin
planning to leave! for Gold -Hill
where $he will teach. Percy Cup
per was ' elected reporter for the
Alumnus." j
A further clever addition to the
evening ;was - the stunt, "A One
Night's! Tragedy," which was skill
fully staged by a group of stu
dents, home from school for the
summer, under , direction, of Miss
Danta SRobbinsJ The singing of
college! songs,, Mr, Cupper having
provided a number of the "new
song books, gave a' fitting close
to the evening. The musical ac
companiments were all played on
the portable organ which the club
brought with them. . s ':
While a committee, including
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Abrams and
Mrs. P. A. Cuper, was appointed
to taki charge of the house-meetings
of the year, the August meet
ing will be planned by Leo Spitz
hart and his committee,: Mrs. O.
F. Chambers, Miss Danta Robbins
and Miss Mabel Marcus. This
meeting ; which will be held ; the
second! Thursday in August will
be a picnic at Silverton park in
company with the Woodburn and
Silverton chapters.
" 'ill I: f 'v
v Mr. and Mrs. David W. Eyre
and son. David Jr., left yesterday
for Newport where they will, be
guests jover the week-end of Mr.
and Mrs. , R. M. Hofer, at their
cottage;. 1 '' -'
! i; f ' ' -Mr.
and Mrs. .W. J. MacKenzIe
entertained as : their house-guest
last week, Mr. MacKenzie's .mo
ther, I Mrs. James MacKenzIe1 of
Los Angeles. . Mrs. MacKenzie left
early In the' week for Libby, Mon
tana.- ''' : " i .. .
" !
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Goltra, ac
companied by their daughter, Mrs.
Frank f Bagley, and children of
Pasadena, left earlier in the week
for a .month at the beaches.
: ' y-H-i !-'( ;'- : - -.-1 -: "
Professor and Mrs. E. T. Brown
(Lida Fake) are spending the
summer ' in Seattle. Professor
Brown, j head of the physics de
partment at Willamette univer
sity, is taking graduate work at
the University of Washington.'
- ! j
Mrs. Earl Pearcy! has as her
house-guest.1 Miss Louise Allen of
Forest Grove. ; MIss! Allen, a for
mer student at the Oregon Agri
cultural college, wilt teach this
winter at Bend. . ' 4 -h ,
. , -:jl , K - j: ..; -S .
Mrs. Paul Hendricks and Mrs.
Clifford Farmer left on Thursday
for Agate beach where they will
be guests over the; week-end of
Mr. and Mrs. Allan iBynon at the
E. - Hofer Cottage, j 1Madinore."
Mr. Hendricks and Mr. Farmer
will join the party for; Sunday.
A group l of close i; friends of
Miss Selma ; Mathis, 16 South
Fourteenth street, I whose mar
riage will be an event of next
week, met at her ihome Wednes
day 4 evening and; j honored her
with a surprise shower. i
Shasta daisies and ferns were
clustered about the; rooms. . The
gifts were placed on, a table from
which they i. were opened by the
bride-to-be, Delicious ices and
' '" ,l( - t , -!' ! -
- " i
USTEScL
a
. . 0
EVENING NOTES PROM PARIS (
Hit neckltn ror evening rises
at the front and dips at the
bark, accordtnit to tete news
rom, Parts. Very bic I the. do-
cake were served late in the eve
ning. The .following young .wom
en made up the party:, :
Miss Heloise Plank, Miss Betty
Hummell, Miss Etta Sutter, Mrs.
Stanlye Lansing, Mrs. S. Sieme,
Mrs. E. P. Armstrong, Miss
Francis Tucker, Miss Irene Pierce,
Miss Helen Harding. Miss Roth
Daugherty. -.Mrs. Cass -Nichols.
Mrs. R. jW. Mathis, Mrs. Harold
White, Miss .Amy 'Fielder, Miss
Violet Purdy of .Portland , Miss
Erma ' Dearinger, . : Miss Elsie
Rehb, Mrs. Edith Schafer, -Mrs.
T, C. White, Mrs. . W. : R. Hicks,
Mrs. A. L. Brooks, Opal and
Margaret, all of LaFayette, Mrs.
J. J.. Mathis, Mrs. Leo Childs, Mrs.
J. Sutter, Mrs. A. J. Mathis, Mrs.
E. Williamson. v ;
Misses Mabel, Helen, and Mar-
jorie Marcus are guests of their
grandmother, Mrs. John Watt, in
Portland, having gone down on
t
It
rft
hi
ORE
collctaffft worn by the lady on the
lefu i It U bordered with pearls
also In the front rank of fashion
and lhfl9 m little cape of Crepe
Chenette cut on the cross, at the
back, . , ; . . f . ,
We donl know whether the lady
above 'bas long or short locks, for
they are completely hidden this
draped turban of white eatln de
Lyon wlftch . was noticed by a
i
Cheney artist at a ! recent Russian
j ball In Paris. i
Thursday. Miss Mabel Marcus
will return; this week-end.
Mr.- and Mrs.- O. A. Noyes re
turned Wednesday evening from a
week's outing at the Tillamook
beaches. The trip included also
a trip -up the. Columbia highway
a far as The Dalles. Mr. and
Mrs. O. A. Noyes were, accompan
ied by their -house guest, .Mrs.
Hattie B. Greenwood of Boulder,
Colorado. Mrs. Greenwood is a
cousin of Mr. Noyes. . The party
report a most delightful trip. -
I: - . , ' ' i;'
, (Oregonian, July 11)
-' Miss Helen. 'West was-officially
added to the long list of Port
land's brides-elect last night, when
at the supper party for which she
W3 j hostess she announced her
bftrothal to Ellery Wheeler Stone,
a . well-known young business and
clubman of San . Francisco and
Oakland. Miss WTest is the daugh
ter of ex-Governor and Mrs. Os
It Pays
ffegoini 5
For the Returns Are Large
' and the Cost Is Small
! : , "; : , ' . ; .f. . -; " . ' i f ':
THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS OF THE BIG
SUNDAY STATESMAN i
With its Circulation of 7,000, open
every possible avenue of Buying, Sell
v irig, Exchange and ...securing of Personal
Service. It matters not what you may
want or want to dispose of, you will be
astonished at the number of folks who
want what you tave or have things
which you want. -
Bring, Send or Phone Your Ad.
Early Today for 0ir Big Sunday Paper
wald West. She Is one of the
most '-.attractive.;, and- popular so
ciety girls. She graduated from
Mills college in June and is pro
mlnent In Portland Hunt club ac
tivities, being a proficient eques
trian. : Mr. Stone is the son of
Mrs. Edgar P. Stone o? Oakland.
He Is a graduate of the University
of .Carifornia, associated with the
Federal Telegraph company in
San Francisco and" author of two
books on radio. No date has been;
set for the wedding. ; -j '
The guests of honor last eve
ning' were Miss West's fiance, ?lr.
Stone, his sister. Miss Alison Stone
of Oakland, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert!
Malarkey (Elizabeth Boschke),
whose wedding was a recent event
In San Francisco. Miss Janet Grif
fith and Donald Drake, whose be
trothal has been announced, and
Miss Helen Ransom, who is en
gaged to Frank Pennel Hixon of
Minneapolis., j; )
Mrs. Franklin L. Griffith and
Mrs. Etna Ransom presided at
the supper table. About-seventy-five
guests enjoyed the arfalr.
" v ; ; .
- Mr. and Mrs. C P. Bishop were
guests on Thursday of the Roy
Bishop and Clarence pishop fam-j
illeg in Portland. Mr. and Mrs;
Bishop also visited with Mr. Bish
op's sister, Mrs. Ida j Starr, who
was a guest of her brother, Fred
Bishop. Mrs. Starr, whose home
is in Brownsville, will be the
house-guest of the Bishops for a
few days. She was! formerly a
resident' here.
Source of Examinations I
Announced By Churchill
' . ' - j.-.
- Sources from which the quesi
tions for the teachers" examina
tions next December will -be taken
have just been "issued, by J. A.
Churchill, state superintendent of
schools. The examinations will
be held at each county seat;, with
county superintendents ; in charge;
The sources of the questions, are
as follows: - - ';.:. , -. I . . ... j
' 1. Arithmetic One-sixth trom
the courpe.of study nd .five-sixths
from Hamilton's Essentials of
Arithmetic. j; , ' ; -; ).
2. Civil government Form and I
Function f American Govern
ment, by Reed, and current events!
i 3. Geography One-sixth from
the course of study, and five-sixths
from Tarr and McMurry. . !
: 4. Grammar One-sixth from
the course of study and five-sixths
from Potter, Jeschke and Gillett.
Book ii. . ' . ; . ; 1 ; -.
5. History One-sixth from the
course of study -and five-sixths
from School History, by Mace, arid
current events. " ;
6. Orthography One-ixth from
to Use
totes
The
STATES
Phone 23
MAPI
" 'i - - - - " 1
States m s v .
- ti- - - -l ' .-
-., ,-. . . ,:. ; u " "
&EASSIFIED SECTION
Phone S3
----- i
OUlSSUriBD
: :3 :" I I
DVXBTISUfUTS
KU pw vorit
J '
Money to Loan
On! Best Eittt
t. K. FORD
;K)W h BTih BbV)
AUTO REPAIRING
Acetylene .Welding .
at -
llR
JACK TJOFJiFT.R MOTOR. REP
4 Hontlv ( )mroriMl.
AXJTO TOPS
: -i - f
,
MODERNIZE IVOV' R OLD FORD
of our' jiw -
WITH
OneMan Topj
SO. J.
Trade and State.
WUU
3fjlyl2tf
t'OIl KKNT
FOR KENT -EQ III PPED 10
A C K E
ranrh. C'ow.i liorse, chickens.
impli?-
ems, looia. j ,
Socoloffsky
: 3t1 State St. :
4 jntf
the course of study and fivei-sixths
trom the,Ner.World Speller.
7. Physiology--One-sIxth from
the course Qf tudy and five-sixths
from Advanced Physiology and
Hygiene, by ponii and Bud
ington
8. Reading Course, of
study
for the elementary .grades,
i 9. Schooj Orep;on
Laws, 192.1 edition.
School
j 10. Theqry and J)ractice-r Cur
riculum.. Cdnstruction, by
ersl One biiestion on theory and
practice will require, the applicant
to prepared a , report on jllbrary
work, including a discussion as-to
what would determine his! choice
in the selection : of books for
school library. For further in
formation see School Library List,
Part I,! Preface, I and other publi
cations .on J the Oregon State II-
hrary) j :-r .-; -, -, .
1 1. Writing The Palmer Meth
od of Business "Writing.
12. Algebra New High School
Algebra. tby, Wells' and Hart,
13. composition written and
i i
.:
:
-Adverthiias Dept.
One VMk, (six laMrtiou).
Ua taaata.
fiis MonUts' coatret pr no
1) stenths' ebntrsct, per .
16
Mlaimam for say 4rrtlMflit X5
IXR RENT apartments S
APARTMENT AVAIIaABLK PHONR
.Mr. Brown, 931, or call at apartment
.16. The Brown, 148 S. Coinmxrriat.
5j6tt
A DESIRABLE , J'lTKNISJIED APART
nient for rent at 1335 HUlo St. 6 jatf
POR RENT MOUSE AND
Phooa 203J. ,
Apartment.
5 jljrl8
KICEI.Y FURNISHED TWO EOOil
modern apartujuut, 1133 Court.
I 5 JnelSlt
tOR RENT APARTMENTS
. Coaimereial,
891 NO.
THUKK ROOM FUKNISUED APART
ment, 592 N. Summer. 6 Jne3tf
DESIRABLE APARTMENTS, SPKCIAU
tti(lucemnta to permanent teaanta. A1
aitU, 352 K. 12th (Adu)U) 6-jly24
IK YOU ABE INTERESTED IN COOI
. .lean, comfortable apartmente, Teaion
tl rant; located tiovatowa district,
fatton apartmeata. Vat Impaction oc
rraerration call Patton'a Book Store".
: ' - :- 5 mltf
, FOR RENT room , 0
CiKU ATTRACTIVK ROOM FOR I.ADY!
All li(iirs-ke-iiii j and home irivilK-ii.
I'hone 14U4M. jlyia
FOR JiKXT 4 SLEFPINO KOOUS 15
Mch or f20 with garage. Will fiirhiKlt
board if desired. Air.- Jdofr, 147 N.
Coniuiercial ht. j t jlyStf
3 ROOMS AND BATIf, RRASONABLR.
- rail lfil-W. 7r, N. High. i j
FOR RENT housed
7 ROOM IlOl'SK. CIOSK JM. VACANT
17(h of this aionth. Phone 200'J.M.
FOR RENT SIX ROOM IIOUSK FOI5
adulta only. Reference required. In
quire at 10U0 fVmth High. 7 jlyla
FOR KENT - FURNISHED 5 ROOM
hoiixe. Rood furnitare, beautiful lora
tMin, . for; $ 30. lira. Woyer, 147 N.
Commcrcral St. 7-jty9if
HOUSES TO RENT P. U.
: State St. ' ,
WOOD. 84 1
7-m23tl
HOUSE IFOR RENT
' Call at 161 N. 13th.
PHONE 1825.
7-m27tl
: FOR SALE miscellaneous 8
Camp Outfits.
Camp Stove Stools Onta !
The Best 10 Oz. Double Wear
.', . '- Tents -
st pr
' CAPITAL BARGAIN HOUSE
215 Center St. '
"We buy and sell eyerything"
Conyolfum, and carpet ruga at burpaJg
prices. . 8jlyl2ti
J, For Sale.;. . ; .
i Qood Traller .- : '
Light and Strong
' Phone 1974J" JH
FOR SALE A BARGAIN; NEW FUR
niture for 6 room honse. Everything
complete' for ' only $500 In - downstair!
- apart meat " whii'h hi rented fo
20 per month. Mrs., Mover, 147 N.
Commerrial St. 8 jly9 J
Beautiful Oregon Rosl
And eleTen otker Or con oB(t u
Mther with a tin. collection f patriot
L Mncs, aacrad Mali a4 u .1
time f avoritaa.
XLI FOB 114.
(Special price, n qnanniy I.U)
lipeeially adaptalila tor tx-nool, eonl
moaitx w iovt aJntUf. &mm4 for-i
Western Songster
T pafM now In its fhlrd IU .
PKbllanl j !.-'
OKEGON TXAOHKR8 M03TTH1.T '
SIS B. OonuneroUl Ba... ealeni. Of
Spoken English, by-CHppInger.
14. American literature Two-
tMrd) from American' Literary
Readings with Introductory His
tory of -American Literature, by
Payne, and one-third from Ameri
can; classics listed below.
ij 5; Physical peography Gen
eral science will hereafter bo
taught in the schools Instead of
physical geography; hence, tha
questions will be based on First
Yea of Science, by Snyder. "
1(5. Psychology Introduction
to Phychology, by Read.
17. Bookkeeping Principles of
Bookkeeping, by Miner and El-
well;. . ;
18. Botany Practical Botany,
by Bergen and Caldwell.
19. Geology LeConteV Com-
pend of Geology.
20. Geometry Plane and Solid
Geometry, by Durell and Arnold,
21. History, general. Ancient
Times, by Breasted., and Medlaval
and Modern Times, by' Robinson.
22. History of education His
tory of Modern Education, by
Parker.
23. . Literature, English Two-
thirds from English Literature,
by Long, and one-third from Eng
lish, classics listed below.
24. Physics -A "First Course In
Physics, by Millikan and .Gale.
25. Chemistry -First Course In
Chemistry, by Mcpherson and ,
Henderson. . (For graduates of
nonstandard -colleges only).
American classics f Itiis, Mak
ing of an American ; Hawthorne,
House of the Seven Gables.
English classics: Kipling. Kim;
Lamb, Essays of Elea.
STATESMAN
1 WANT ADS
The chortest distance between
t buyer, soul sK-ller.
t'.M';
- - n ',-
..i
St! ,vi
1