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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1924)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON w SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20. 1924 n ? AUDRED BUNCH jPlIONE: 106 LIKE THE HEARTS OF THE LILIES ' vi v U- - 1 ; j ;; : The golden ljilies.are in bloom over, the play pools: On th6 drooping branch above I have hung a lantern; It -gives me pleasure to look at them, j j Reflected in the water, they rivaLthe gold fish, . The one gold called' Camilla and the other two With spot like the hearts of the lilies. i 3I.B., 1919. GOM PLI M ENTING Mr s. i'Jtttfa Ard Slater "(Berjtfce Bright) Whose wedding, was -ai?evifthtr?f the early summer, MrBfeafman" Boise: and Miss Dorothy Patterson were'Joint hostesses yesterday, at-1 ternoonat tea. about 50 maids and the younger of the matrons calling at the Boise home at 4:30 o'clock. Anas Virginia cross received at he door. The rooms were effec tively decorated throughout with Hlowlng orange candles and glad ioli In the lovely apricot. shades, with the drawn shades and the tilue drapes further enhancing the tolor. , , Mrs. Harry Hawkins presided at -the tea urn. assisted by Mrs. Claud Steuslbff and Mrs. Karl Becke. Those bidden for the afternoon were Mrs. Gus Hlison. Miss'. Jen aette Meredith, Miss Margaret arMfUli. Miss Marie Churchill, ra. Karl Becke Mrs. Harwood hall.? Mrs.. Harry -. Hawkins, Mrs. tan Jfry, Mrs. Clifton Irwin. Mrs. Curtik. Cross, Mrs.:'John 1 Carson. Mrs. (llollis Huntington, Mrs. Or ris FVy. Mrs. Allan Carson, Mrs. red' 'rick. Deckebach, Mrs.; Lewis priff th. Mrs .CJaude Steusloff, Miss ! Dorothm 1 (SHensloff, MnC ' Pheodore Chambers, . Mrs. Carl 1 'ope. Mrs. Allan Jones.' Miss Helen . rordan. Mrs. Henry Meyers, Mrs. i Bright. Mrs. Josie Stewart. fMi.ta Gladys Currie.'riss. Beatrice Lockwood,' Mrs. T. A'. Roberts, Mis;'CJara BreitensteinMlss Len alJBaumgartne!r'; Miss Josephine Baumgartner, 1 1 Miss ,' Gretchen Brown, ; Mlaa Mary Jane Albert, Miss Helen Rose Miss Mary Payne, Mrs. Brazier Small, Mrs. Parr, Mrs. Wallace J Bonesteele, Mrs Don Young. Mrs. W. B. Mott. Mrs. Merrill Ohling.iMrs. Earle Daue, Mrs. Beryl Adams. Mrs. William Ashby. Miss Luella Patton and Mrs. Frank Spears. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ronell and daughter Elizabeth, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hndkins and sons Lawrence and Ronald, left yester day by motor J for a week-end camping trip at Cascadla. In Al bany the party was joined by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nebergall and daughter, Margaret. - Miss Beryl Holt entertained at an attractively appointed t o'clock luncheon Friday, "for which Miss Elizabeth McCleaj was the Inspir ation, r Pink candles were used on the .table with its lovely center piece of pink shaded snapdragons, mourning bride, and canterbury bells. Miss Annabelle Hawley and Miss Virginia Holt served. Covers were J placed for Mrs. Lenta Westacott, Mrs. J. C. Nelr Mrs; Brliier--.8malir- Wise FfIdJi7'nTnV0tf-hWgtifar . j.. sont Marie Churchill, t a feonor guest. Miss McCIeay, , and the hostess, Miss Beryl Holt. Mr. and Mrs. Linn Gleeson and Mrj and Mrs. C. M. In man are among those enjoying the day at Cascadla. ' ' - . Miss Helen Arpke and Miss monthly -meeting, at whJeht Mrs. John L. Brady , presented in an Informing manner the place of migrant work In the vicinitp. The program of the afternoon was in charge of Mrsj E. C. Case's divis ion; the devotions in charge of Mrs. D. B. Simpson's division, with the group of which Mrs. Reed is chairman in charge of refresh- Pauline Knowland were hostesses "Zt i V . TTY wtrers " Thursday evening at one of the !ff e ?cte.d month' ,?r7 Biueu iur me iirsi ume on riaay, ; Mrs. Harry Styles, the retiring Ooir wv n tat it ii i It 8 TABLE DE HOTE DINNER " , N : $1.00 . ... , .. Sunday, July 20. i i i , Fruit Cocktail Consomme Brunoise or Chicken a la Neopolitaine Soup , j . .y -Choice of . Pinapple and Banana Salad h- -'; Sliced Tomatoes, Head Lettuce Mayonnnaise ; Choice of : ' s Small Tenderloin Steak en Casserole . ' Grilled Vt Squab Chicken a la Stanley Chicken Fricasee a la Pascaline ; Rdast Leg of Midget Lamb. Currant Jelly Stuffed' Baked Young Chicken, Fresh Apple Sauce Prime Ribs of Eastern Steer au Jus ! . Saute, Fresh String Beans j , . Creamed New or Snowflake Potatoes - Dessert , Melon Berries and' Cream Gray Belle French Pastry Sundae Ice Cream ' Tea Coffee Milk Cake Pi Fresh Apricot ; Sherbet , Iced Tea ; A la Carte Service most delightful affairs of the mm mejr among the younger set, en tertaining with a lawn party at theiArpke home on-Fairmount hill. The lawn was ' decked with Japanese lanterns, with the same motif in use throughout the eve ning. A basement dance added the! chief Interest to the evening. Those present for this delight ful affair of dancing and music were Miss Charlotte Zelber, ' Miss Vivian Eiker, Miss Maureen Styles, Miss Florence Power, Miss Elva Franklin, Miss Mary, Breitensteln. Miss Mamie Wood of Albany, Miss Virginia Dorcas. Miss Lois Moor- head, Miss Helen Roberts, j Miss UinU Kirk, Miss Lucille Petty John, Miss Louise Pierson, Miss Mary Cupper, Miss Elizabeth Taft, Mias Eugenia Zelber, Miss- Mar garet Stolz, Miss Helen Pollock Miss Florence Busch, Miss s Neva Millard, Miss Doris Nye. Miss Mildred Pugh. Miss Helen Arpke, Miss Pauline Knowland,- Ja-mes Hays of Berkeley, Walter Fnhrer, Jack Spong. Charles Coffey, Kola McClellan. Wayne Harris, Dick Schel. Buster Brown, Howard Post Benoit McCroskey. Dow Lowell. Jerome Hansen, Arthur Hamilton, Stewart Kibbe, Grant Fallon, Bur ton Randall and Gerald Mero. Mr. and Mrs. A.. E. Kenney en tertained at dinner Thursday eve ning two interesting honor guests. Miss x Ada Roach and Miss Ruth Freeman, the charming Chautan qua; entertainers of the day. i It is in connection with Mrs. Ken ney'a mother in Chicago that- Miss Roach remembers from the. time she! was, a little girl the lather's Scottish dances. On Friday a number in Salem had; the . pleasure of renewing earlier acquaintance with another Chautauqua artist, this time Ern est Gamble. Mr. Gamble and R. R. Boardman.of the YMCA knew each other personally overseas Prof. T. S. iRoberts had also met Mr, Gamble before, the occasion being some informal reception held at the home of one of . the university professors several years ago. .; id! Mr. and Mrs. R. C- Hunter, Mr, and Mrs. P. E. Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs! E. A. Kurtz and Mr. and president, was; made the recipient of a lovely Rock wood vase, filled with the most beautiful of the summer flowers, in token of the faithfulness with which she has held her office for five consecu tive years. In presenting the subject of mi grant labor, Mrs. Brady introduced her subject with ,, an ingenious paraphrase, carrying her idea Im mediately to its relation to the industrial gypsy who with his fam ily seeks employment in yard, field, and orchard, .according to the season. It is toward the vital well-being ofj these unattached families that the entire movement is directed. The work points par: ticularly to the children of fam ilies so employed. Of such child ren it la estimated that there are no less than 20,000 in California alone. J The number of such child ren in Oregon has never been es tablished, but it is significant. "? In answer to the question, "what Is to be done?" Mrs. Brady out lined carefully many possibilities along j hygienic, recreational and educational. lines, relating to both the' adults and the young. Meji t ion was madef particularly of the project as it has so successfully worked itself j out at the Horst rach. i j '' Salem has alread become head quarters for a successful move ment, along this line. Miss Louise Shields of ' Portland has already consented to assume the responsl-, bility of field executive. The cen tral office has! further guaranteed $500 toward the salary of such an individual. ' For. the completion of such plans as have been made by the local Interdenominational com mittee In earlier sessions a meet ing has been called for July 28, at which time Miss Shields will arrive to meet with the group. . ;. ;; . '. Congressman and Mrs. W. C Hawley. having arrived from Washington, Dj C; the first of the week, will be at home during the summer at their home on Oak street. Congressman and Mrs, Hawley made the trip west via the Canadian Pacific. : Mr. and Mrs. Fred Purvlne are W; M. HamUton Mrs. C. A. Downs Mrs. H. Thompson. Mrs. C. E Bates, Mrs. ' .Walter , Spaulding Mrs. Asel Fisher, Mrs. Merrill phi ing, Mrs.. .Charles Sherman, Mrs Lola Belle, Bellinger, Mrs. Rob- aid Glover, Miss Inez Goltra, Miss Gface Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. W. D Smith, Mrs. Paul R. Smith, Mrs R.lW. Walton. Mrs. Ralph Reeves Mrs. A. M. Reeves, and the hostess Mrs. Smith. . l! ;M- K 1 , J- ' '.''. '" V- ..':i:-:- Dr. and Mrs. Carl Wonner cele brated their fifth wedding anni versary yesterday at, dinner. Out of-towri guttests; included: Mrs. A II. O'Brien and a Miss Florence O'brien 6f Portland. Mrs. O'Brien and Miss. O'Brien will be house- guests of Mrs. Wonher until the Mrs! IT. Scott Page left by motor receiving congratulations upon the this morning for Cascadla where they will spend the day. S Mrs. Frank E. Churchill has as her; house guest Mrs. H. F. Abrams of Minneapolis. Mrs. Abrams is leaving soon for Portland where she will spend the week as . the guest of her mother and brother. A number of informal things have been planned for Mrs. Abrams pleasure. On Saturday Mrs. Ab-jing on Friday; afternoon for the birth of a son, Wednesday, July 16, at the Court Street Christian Maternity home, to be named Richard Ward. Mrs. Purvlne I whose home is on 16th street was before her I marriage. Frances Ward. ' . i : A Kensington tea was the de lightful social; motif chosen by Mrs. Ray L. Smith in entertain- rams will return from Portland to jbe a guest at another antici pated affair, j ; - i "li ;"-- ;' T Forty members of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the First Christian church and 14 guests, with delegates from both Jefferson and Silverton, met on A Word To Those Who Sent In biogams ; To Kafoury Bros. Store Tip HE judges, of the Pacific Coast .Merchant Economist, San Francisco, Cal., in their letter of July 12 suggest that we run another slogan campaign. To be perfectly frank, .they did not think any of the slogans especially good. They feel it would seem better to have no slogan at all than to adopt one Which does not stand out from the' average slogan. There fore, upon their advice we are opening another campaign which will ! close Wednesday, at 6 p. m., October 22, 1924. A Cash Prize of $25.00 St t: will be paid to the one selected iby the judges in San Francisco I -We ask all who took part in the former cam paign not to' be; discouraged; to send in an other slogan; - y T . Valero Store 160 State St. Portland Ki lk Shop 383 Alder Bit. pleasure of Mrs. Paul R. Smith of St. Monica, California; Mrs. E. w; Walton of Boston, Massachusetts, and Mrs. Ralph Reeves of Leban on. A pink color scheme was used, with decorations in pastel- shaded sweet peas. Mrs. A. M. Reeves presided at the coffee urn assisted in the serving by Mrs, Walton and Mrs. Ralph Reeves. Guests meeting at the invita tion of Mrs. Smith Included: Miss Helen I Pearce, Miss Dorothy Pearce, Mrs. T. S. ...Roberts, Mrs. middle of .the week. 1 ; I I , - . , , . i Miss Elaine Oberg.of Portland Is ; a guest over the week end of Miss Hollls Vick. Miss Oberg is a first cousin of Miss Ada Roach who appeared on Thursday' Chautauqua program. . A week-end outing at Taylor' Grove Is being enjoyed by a group from the Yomareo class of the First Methodist church of which Col. Carle Abrams is the teacher The class has had many enjoyabl social gatherings throughout the year j !;'.'' ' ; . -V, .-- j For the picnic this week-end th following are. i making up the group: Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Glo ver. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Foley, Mr and Mrs. A. A. Stewart and chil dren, Mr.'; and Mrs. Roscoe Van Orsdol and daughter, Pauline; Mr and Mrs. Harry Swafford, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Millard. Mr. and Mrs Raymond, Mr," and Mrs. Carle Abrams, Mr. and Mrs! Richard Barton and son. Junior; Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. , Barton, Mr. and Mrs. :IL- R. ; White, Dr. and Mrs C.jA. Downs, Mrs, Belle ifawjey Mrs. , MacKenzie, Mr. and Mrs Walter Minler and daughter, Jew Mrsn W. H. Dolman Invited i group of friends on Thursday af ternoon for informal tea, the group gathering to meet Mrs. Lor enzo D. Innskeep of .Berkeley, Cal IfO;rnla. The floral arrangement for the afternoon was unusually lovely with delphlnum, phlox, gca hiosa, larkspur, clarkia, and day lilies combined j in bankets. Mrs. Innskeep is the interesting house guest of Mrs. Dolman. ' Announcing j The Elite Beauty Shoppe j Over (he' Gray Belle ' Offering complete service to the women accustomed to hair dressing, nu roe! ling, curling, numicurins and all Deoatifying. Open from 8 a. m. to O p. m. Telephone I4 for appointment : j -!; -. ; ' . i ' - f Ladies and Children's Hair Cutting. " lk,iua-ii!, Lingerie , One must naturally have art additional supply of "undies" for summer wear Let us suggest i Nighties !" ; Stepins i . - Voile! and Crepe Night- and Knickers of orchid, ies trimmed with dain- flesh, and black. Single ty embroidery and double knees j $1.48 48c, 79c, 85c Combinations Waists ' I : ' i ' i and Vests. Colors are of Dimities and line peach, natural, orchid voiles with square or and flesh Peter Pan collars j 79c i 79c, $1.48 v Sport Waists Head Bands in plain colors with .Ladies Sport Silk Head ties and plain white Bands, In all colors y collars 1 1 , $1.95 49c ms B . :Mrsharlea : Elgin left on Fri- iay tor . 'Tacoma, , Washington, where she will be the house guest of her daughter, Mrs. William Do herty. ! Mrs. Elgin will also visit in Seattle, planning to be gone about two weeJcs. j :':,-':-; Miss Virginia Byrd ; who has been sending a part of her vacation as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Byrd returned to her home in Portland yesterday.' -' ;;.- ' The sacred muslcale this even ing at the First!' Presbyterian church will .interest a large num ber of church friends who are in town, for the summer. Tbepro gram will be rendered by a tal ented double quartet, the person nel including: Mrs. R. H. Robert son, Miss Gussie Niles, Mrs.; Merle dFtosecrans, - Mrs. Guy L. Rathbun, It. H. Robertson. E. H. Leach. F. S. Barton andi A.. B Hansen, ably assisted by Mlaa, Dorothy Pearce, piano;; Byron D. Arnold, organ; and Maurice Williams, violin. The! program for the evening, beginning at 8 o'clock, follows Orgon ' Prelude "Marche Nup , tlale" ..... . . ....... . . Wachs . 4 i Mr. Arnold ; Double Quartet "Who Is Like Unto Thee" Rogers i . . Mr. Williams - ; .. : Male Quartet "The Glory of God in Nature" , . . .Beethoven Organ and Piano "Sea Sohg" ...... MacDowell Double Quartet "Festival j Te Deum" ....... . .Dudlye Buck Offertory "Prayer and Cradle Mr.f Arnold and MisjjPearce Song". .......... rrGuIlmant I Mr. Arnefa Bass Solo "The Trumpet Shall Sound" . . . '. .Scott f . ; Mr; A. B. Hanson , Soprano and Alto : Duet -''O Lord Remember Me", i , . i . . ................. Caro Romo Mrs. Robertson Mrs. Rosecrans Double Quartet "The Church ' In the Wlldwood" .... Dr. Pitts Organ G" Postlude "Postlude in . . . i . . . , ...... i Lemmons Mr. Arnold ; - Mrs, Paul R. Smith of St. Mon ica, California, a bonse: guest- at the W. Smith home, left yes terday xmorning for Portland to Fpend a week. Mrs, Smith ig tak ing master's wor -kin piano Under Mrs. Frances liurke of New York who is on the coast for the sum- mer- -- . i- : - - j; :.."; Maste Gordon Haack of Port land is I he guest of bis' grandmo ther. Mj-s.j' Pauline Joftse at 332 North C turch street. i t;'!-- ; 4 ;!'''' - -I:": Mr. and Mrs. Walter Minler are spending the week lend at Taylor's Grove.-; " ;!).-:,., j . -1, A Miss ranees Kidder of Minne apolis, vas . entertained at the home of Miss Marie Moyer on Fri day evening. Miss Kidder and ing with . Mr ,and Mrs. Moyer and family for Seaside, Oregon. They will spend iue Wyek at Seaside Hotel. Miss Kidder, who has been the guest of Miss Moyer for' the past ten days will return to her home in Minneapolis the last (ContJn-'.d on page 6.) ii .wr& t pi lltM IX . EM- I 0 Special Sunday Dinner $1.00 Service 12 P. M. to 8:30 P. M. Fruit Cocktail '- .'SOUp ..' - !' Chicken Broth, Egg Noodles Chicken Bouillon en Tassie j Stuffed Pork Tenderloin and Fried Sweet Potatoes Hair Fried Spring Chicken and Rasher of Bacon Baked Young Chicken and Celery Dressing " I Prime Ribs of Beef au Jus ' Roast Leg of Spring Lamb and Loganberry Jelly Buttered New Potatoes Creamed New, PasV it -. Lit . Chicjien Salad en Mayonaise J ! U.U V I i Choice of Dessert ', , , Pies, Cake, Pudding, Ice Cream or Tea i Coffee I Milk , " Iced Tea Complete a la Carte Service Yqu will see a big difference in Spa Ice Cream compared '.'S with other Ice Cream in Salem " " sale This Sale isj of Great Imporance to Many Women. Our Clearance Sales Jiave always been popular because of the unusual values and this sale prom ises to surpass them all in point of va riety and remarkable clearance prices. it's 04;:; Pure Silk : Iongee - . 12 Momle ! Ctovanuntnt Impacted Prononhcel No. A Quality i Clearance i 4 r Kale . K- - J ' .... 69c Yard -:- i " f - ; - :Vii'' .' Bilk ; Vesting i ! or Lovely Kew Pastel Shade . 1 1 Clearance ; : Sale -l 79c Yard ' ' All Women V Ready-t-Wear Greatly Reduced in Price to Make a Grand Quick Clean-Up n 'j Madras . 31-inch Mill Ends Values- to 1Tc Clearance? Yard . . . . 39c Percales 36-inch Mill Ends , Light and iDark Colore ; Clearance Yard 14c ! Fieared Lawns Splendid Bargain ! I4c I Clearance M- sale. Yard . Gingham 1 32-inch Good - . Patterns 1 ' Clearance Yard . 29c Downstairs Store Bargains. ' "!:" ' 1 I U'.j -J ' - Indian .Blankets, Oregon City make, in "beautiful de signs and colorings. Slight imperfection. ; Will make sslendid auto robes, couch covers and bed thrdws. Clearance Sale . . . . , $5.98 Imported Beaded Bags X They were ! jnade i-i . Belgium and are to be desired. C ar'--. V ance Sale I I V i YOUR MAIL ORDERS ! receive prompt and careful ?atten , Uon. . .We prepay the postage or express1 within a radius of a hun dred miles.. . j' Satisfaction Guaranteed ! on.every purchase. or your money cheerfully refunded. i- SalcraTSfore 466 Stale SU Portincl SWi Shop AiicrSU frit