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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1924)
: 1 WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 30, 1924 .. HUB OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON 4 . MQ !0NE: jloe I AUDRED .BUNCH MR. AND MRS. C. V. BISHOP were hosts on Sunday at fae ot the most Interesting of re unions, arranging a 2 o'clock dinner for the pleasure of a group of boyhood . school friends who had not met for over fifty years. . From Colfax, Washington, Were, present Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton and Mr. and. Mrs. War field Stath,. the: Bishops being fre quent visitors of the Hamilton?. Mr., Hamilton. having in his hoy hood gone to school to Mr. Bish op's father. Adding to the inter est of the occasion, Mr. Bishop had invited as additional guests for the same day Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Philpot and Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Willooghby of Linn coun ty. The reunion of four; boyhood school friends who had not seen each -other for the period of half s century was as unexpected as it was thoroughly interesting. When Xf - d1iin waa . knf a am oil VAW tJiouvy f o a u v cs on Mr. Hamilton, Mr. v Stuth, , Mr. philpot, and Mr. Willoughby, as young men. had all gone to school tp the elder Mr.. Bishop. The afternoon was given over to a re newing of acquaintance and the recalling of events connected with the Linn county, school they at tended at the forks of the San tlam. -v r ' , . . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bishop and Charles Kay Bishop were also fresent for the dinner. Attractive table decorations were arranged with-a predominating color scheme f yellow Nasturtiums were used . ipf the' " centerpiece, i Gladioli, sweet peas, and roses were used About the rooms.; Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton were guests of the Bishops until late Monday afternoon, the two famil ies spending the day in the Waldo hills; Mr. Hamilton was born at the old Waldo place, j The group enjoyed 1 dinner at the William Taylor home. Friends of Miss Mary! Notson will be very sorry to learn that sW Is critically 111 in a Seattle hospital following an operation on Friday. s j. 'A i The second annual reunion of the Van Cleave clan was held Sun day the 27th, when over seventy of; its members gathered in the Silverton park. Eats and swim ming were the main diversions of the day. Interesting records of the family history, prepared after much study by Frank Van Cleave of Spokane. Washington,: were much discussed. ) Joseph A. Van Cleave of " Monitor was reelected president for the ensuing year, as was also Frank Van Cleave for secretary and treasurer.; Verne Van. Cleave of Silverton was chos en as vice president. The meet ing for 1925 will be held at the home, of J. A. Van cleave. Moni tor. K j . Those present I were Mr. and Mrs. Will Van Cleave, Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Van Cleave and daughter, Mr. and, Mrs. Verne Van Cleave and . daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald, j- Mr. and Mrs. Atvie Van Cleave, j Miss Wiida Van Cleave, Doris Cramer, Mr. and Mrs. Dalter Davis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Williams and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Palma- teer. all of Silverton; Mrs. Matil da Van Cleave, Miss Bertha Van Cleave. Mr. and j Mrs. Lester M. Van Cleave and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. McMorris and family, Mr. and Mrs. John- Van Cleave, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Van Cleave, Mr. and Mrs. ; Alvin .Van Cleave and family, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Van Cleave and family, Mr. C. A. Van Cleave, Mr. and Mrs. Garvy, Mrs. Louis Kobow and two sons, all of Salem; Mr. Frank Van Cleave of Spokane; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A- Van Cleave and two sons, Miss Elvira Hulander, of Monitor; Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Stever Van Cleave, Mr. Wal lace Williams, of , Woodburn; Mrs. Mary Swaggart and granddaugh ter. Mr. and Mrs. Will Williams and daughter, and Mr. Will Van Cleave of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Allen, 1507 Chemeketa street, left yes terday for Hlllsboro, their former home, for a few days visit, ac companied by their house-guest, Miss Louise F. Shields. ' This morning marks the opening of one! of Salem's most exclusive style centers, "The Smart Shop," at 115 1 North Liberty street, with Lester Schlosberg of Portland the proprietor. 1 A fashion revue last night from 7 to 10 o'clock featured the eve of the 'opening, with many lovers of the exclusive in wearing appar el, millinery and hosiery thronging the open doors. ?; Souyenira were given each visitor. Entrancing music by a four piece orchestra accompanied, the professional modeling -which 1 was done by Gladys Crane, Claire Lin coln and Mary 'Copeland of Port land. . ; f : All modes exhibited, both Paris ian and domestic,' are of exclusive design, with no two In the shop alike, and while numberless gar ments Were shown many were not exhibited. j Suits, coats, dresses, hosiery and millinery in the most exclusive and most exquisite fabrics were shown one after, the other in this early fall showing. i Coats of distinctive line were exhibited in the high tones of such new fabrics as Chamovia cloth. Desire Botany's New Zelia cloth, Peau Renard and Imported Rem brandt cloth. The dinner gowns were especially lovely. Many were worn with harmonizing chapeaux. Outstanding among the season's new shades in evidence were: poppy, pearl, wood, sand, tile and almond. ; Onyx.hosiery In the most fash ionable colors was featured. Gage hats and others were shown. The'suit models won much dis tinct admiration, showing : in Mocha, Florentine, black, beige, and buff, with much fur embel lishment. f Salem women were, without ex ception, charmed with the display, which Included a counter of toilet ries as an additional attraction. : - ( .; ,- i ' , I : . Dr.: and Mrs. John Lynch and Mr." and Mrs. Henry Lynch, are leaving by motor for a three weeks vacation trip to ' British Columbia. ; i , The July silver tea of the Cen tral Congregational church will be I held " this afternoon in the church parlors with hours from 2 to 5:30 o'clock. The hostess group fori the afternoon includes Mrs. Comstock, Mrs. Street, Mrs. Anderson, j Mrs. McDowell, and Mrs. .'Merchant. t With, the adjournment of the three-day encampment of Spanish War -Veterans and auxiliaries at Grants Pass, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hew lett, and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Pugh, as ; Hal Hibbard representatives, have returned to Salem. The sessions were held at Grants Pass, the final day afford ing a trip to the Oregon Caves. A number, after a visit to Crater Lake, made the return trip by the Roosevelt highway. I . One of the prettiest of the sum mer weddings was that at which Miss Adeline Prlem of Macleay be came the bride1 of George Franklin Madill of Salem. The ceremony Was performed at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Prlem, Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. R. L. Putnam 6f the Court Street Christian church officiating. The ring ser vice was Used, the impressive rit ual being read as the bridal party stood beneath a canopy of sweet peas and fern. Immediately pre ceding the ceremony Mrs. R. L. Putnam sang "A Whispered Vow," accompanied by Mrs. Arth ur Prlem. The stately wedding march from Lohengrin was used. ; The bride's frock was of beige silk trimmed with lace. - She car ried a shower bouquet of Cecil Brunner roses, sweet peas and maidenhair fern. Miss Leona Prlem, a ; sister of the bride, at tractive in pink voile trimmed with cream lace, was bridesmaid. While the groom was attended by Harvey Priem as best man. Miss Theona Putnam was ring bearer, concealing the ring In the heart of a large white rose. ; A reception followed the cere mony with many lovely gifts on display. The bride's cake carried out the color scheme of the floral decorations. After a short wedding trip to Portland Mr. and Mrs. Madill will live at Agate Beach. Mr. Madill "f Never In The History of Our Business have we Offered Such No approval No C O. D. No phone orders No Silks laid away A Silk S sule "yE OFFER you Thursday an assortment of 1 1500 yards of beautiful rich silks, in lengths of 5, 10, 15 and 20 yards of double width; 36 to 40 inches wide. Silks of the highest qualities, all new, strong, perfect silks. THEY'RE MILL ENDS Many of the qualities in this lot are i - Georgettes : Heavy Crepe de Chines Satin Messalines Broadcloth Shirtings r Sports Silks . Prints of all descriptions Pongee Chanmuese j Chiffon Taffeta I. Jersey Shirtings . S Kimono Silks , 1 . Brocades of all descriptions i 1 v Every Kind of high-class Silk used for dresses, blouses, sports wear, draperies, trimmings and novelty purposes i A- 9 ; 4 . s s i . i $ 1 00 Yard SALE STARTS Continued Friday and Saturday This Sale Will Conclude Our July Clearance Sale Regular Values Are From $1.98 Up to 154.50 These silks will not last long at this price. There will be no reorders, none will be duplicated. V Satisfaction Guaranteed on every purchase or your money cheerfully refunded. j Salem Store 400 State 6t. Portland Bilk Shop " 883 Alder 6t. I:' i . .... . ' . .J..Mt rfftltil" '''S,f.V.ii ' HOCIAIj CALENDAR !' i i Today Daughters of the American Rev olution, Mrs. U. G. Shipley, 975 El street.-'' . -Wisconsin association picnic at Fairgrounds with program ot par ticular interest. j i! Young " married people's; picnic at Brush college 'picnic grounds, 6 o'clock. ;; . f ' ' i Women's Benefit association of Maccabees picnic. Supper at 6:30 o'clock. Fairgrounds. ' Executive . committee of the Presbyterian Woman's Missionary society, 2:30 o'clock.;; Mrs.) W; W. Emmons, 828 North-Commercial street. j-' ' - Alpha Chi Omega picnic at coun try home of Mr. and Mrs. It. Mon roe Gilbert., : , Silver tea, Central Congrega tional 1 church, 2 to 5:30 o'clock. Church, parlors, ; Friday First Christian church Woman's Missionary society. - Church par lors, 2:30 o'clock. Presbyterian Woman's Mission ary society picnic. Fairgrounds. is employed on the Roosevelt high way. ;i ' : - Guests witnessing the ceremony included, Mr. and Mrs. F. W Priem, Mr. and Mrs; Henry Priem, Mr. and Mrs. George Caspell and fam ily, Mr.- and Mrs. L. C. Prlent and two1 children, Mrs. Lilly Patten and two children, Mr. and' Mrs. Wiggins, Mrs. Kirby. Pud Kirby, Lulu Cashner and Rev. and Mrs. R. I. Putnam and Theona. i i ." . f i Dr.! and Mrs. John Hunt of Los Angeles were guests yesterday at the home or Dr. and Mrsj. W. L. Mercer! on their way home ' from their Alaskan trip. -I - : . -ae- The Woman's Missionary society of the First-Christian church will meet jln the church parlors! Friday, August 1, at 2:30, An interesting meeting has been planned. Miss Carver, a teacher at the deaf school, who lived In the Immediate vicinity of our Christian j Mission institute at Indianapolis and will give a short talk on that school. Devotions will belled by Mrs. Bert Macyj Talks will be given by Mrs. Arthur Welch and Mrs. D. B. Simpson. - :)"'".,; -se- ' "-t A very pretty home wedding oc curred at the home of Mrs. Elvina Gleesbn on the Garden Road at noon j Friday, July 25, when her daughter, Annie M., was united in marriage to George II. Stand ley of Turner, Or. The Rev, Harry W Johnson officiated, using the ring service. The attendants were Miss My r a Gleeson, sister of the bride, and Charles Standley, broth er ofjtbp groom. The rpoms were attractively de corated Jwlth ferns, white clematis, and ocean spray. Refreshments were i served by Mrs. James Karn and Miss Melvina Ohler, sister and cousin ot the bride. i After a short trip to points on thq coast Mr. and Mrs. Standley will make their home in Salem. :' j t :. J : j. The Kappa Gamma Rho fratern ity house was the scene of an en joyable dinner party at lj o'clock Sunday.: Covers were placed for Prof, 'and Mrs. G. Ebsen, Miss Helen Selig. Miss Carol jcheney, Miss Eva Roberts. Miss; Hulda Hagman, Victor Logan. 1 Harold Fearing, Hugh Doney an Victor Carlson. " . I jj- . The executive committed of the Presbyterian Woman's Missionary society will meet at: 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the home of Mrs W. W. EmniOns, 828 North Com mercial street. LIKE II BOY i IB YEARS OLD Strength and Energy Quick. , ly Restored By Korex ! j; Says Engineer iii "You have no idea of the condi tion I was in when I first started taking korex compound,' says R E. Lewis, 65 year old locomotive engineer' of Pace. Flof'ida. "I could only walk a few eteps at a time. I was so weak and; stagger ing and my eyesight so bad I could hardly tell a negro from; a white man. . Five days after, taking korex, 1 was like a boy jl8. years cldj and am improving! all the time. My normal activity has been restored." he says. Those who feel themselves go ing; into a rapid decline,: who are growing old too quickly? and are suffering from weakness after the flu. aching muscles, stiff joints, lessened , vigor and poor circula tion, may be interested In know Ing that the American 1 distribu tors of korex compound, the Mel toni Laboratories,, at 546 Melton Building, Kansas City., Mo.,' have arranged for korex compound to be sold in Capital Drug S'.ore at 405 State St., Salem. Ore. Thou sands the world over are now us lng the compound: It contains no deleterious, habit-forming drugs Is Better Than Fountain of Youth V-Guide I Adv. mmm iiflunU BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE MORE: DAYS OF 4 OUR SALE Special Events for the Closing Days All styles in women's color ed suedes and kid leathers, high, medium, and low heels, grouped at once price $3.95 Children's pumps in the col ors all grpuped at one price. Second floor. $1.00 ! Men's oxfords in brown and black calf leathers, several styles to choose from on sale $3.95 Men's lace shoes in brown and black calf leather, sev eral styles in dress and every day wear, exceptional values $3.95 : - ; Several short lines in women's! Pumps and Oxfords ,".- 95c '(r-- Many other lines at greatly reduced prices during these ! last sale days. s BUSTER BROWH SHOE STORE Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grannatt and daughter. Josephine, of Seat tle, were guests over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William It. Burghardt, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Page ar rived home Saturday evening from a month's eastern trip. Mak ing the trip by the Canadian northern, interesting stops were made at Niagara; Falls, Winnipeg, and Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Page visited in New York. Boston", Bal timore, and Washington, D. C-, while east, meeting ' Henry - J. Hopkins, the brother of -Mrs. R. J. Valiton, in Baltimore- The return trip Included stops at St. Louis. Denver, and Salt Lake City...' ' ;-!' Mr. and Mrs. I Page left Salem the latter part of June. ; . Miss Carol E. Rahskopf of Port land will be a house-guest for the week of Miss Carolyn Wilson at the C F. Wilson home on North Cottage street, f Miss Rahskopf has been a guest of friends in Monmouth since a Thursday, She is a graduate of Willamette uni versity ; with the class of 1923, having 'taught the past year at Day's Creek. , ' ; Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Decker of Chickasha, Oklahoma, who have been house-gupsts of Mrs. Frank Rosenquest, left yesterday morn ing, accompanied by Mrs. Rosen quest, for Newport where they will remain for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Decker are touring the entire northwest, making the trip by motor. They plan a somewhat extended visit at Yellowstone Na tional park on their way home. Other recent guests at the Ros enquest home were Mr. -and Mrs. Vol hey Shepard " (Vera j Rosen quest) of Longview, Washington, who were in Salem over tho week end. v . :.: I : ' 1 j The picnic of the Wisconsin as sociation will be held this evening at the fairgrounds. The picnic lunch., with members all asked to bring well-filled baskets, will be served cafeteria style. An excel lent program has been arranged for the occasion As a farewell compliment to Mrs. Hattie "SJ Greenwood," who visit as the 1 house-guest of Mrs. O. A. Noyes.i Mrs. W. I. Need nam and Mrs. M. C. Pettys for her home in Boulder, Colorado, Mrs. Noyes was I hostess yesterday for a delightful, social afternoon. A profusion of summer flowers were attractive about the rooms where the hours were spent with conversation j and music. Lunch eon was served at the close of the afternoon; the hostess being as sisted by Mrs. R.W. Simeral. r Covers were placed for Mrs. M. C. Pettys, Mrs. A. H. Bunn, Mrs. Herbert Nash, Mrs. Meelands. Mrs. E. W. Peterson, Mrs. W. L. Cummings, Mrs. F. J. Hofma. Mrs. R. W. Simeral. Mrs. E. R. Bates. Mrs. C. C. Chaffee, Mrs. Clifford Chaffee, Mrs. , Hattie B. i Green wood, Mrs. W. I. Needham, Mrs. Arthur Cummings,: and the hos tess, Mrs. Noyes. : ; . . The Wbman's Benefit associa tion of Macabees will enjoy a pic nic this evening with their famil ies and-friends at the fairgrounds. , - j ' ; " i We have received a new shipment of the popular short sleeve slipons. V and round necks with ties and embroidered mono- prams. $9.48 We Are Showing Advance Styles In FALL DRESSES J " y m nt r o ft t-ajF 1 1?" " " v J