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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1924)
Jr-i' y - - PHONE: 108 ADD RED BUNCH MANY INTERESTED garden lovers were cajlers yester day afternoon and early evening .1. attnfld IfAmfir "Smith and William McGiichrist. Jr. resi dences, adjoining at 675 and C77 North Summer street. Hostesses from the floral society during call in " hours were: Mrs. W. ' H. Dancy. Mrs. J." A. Churchill; Misa Edith Hazard, and Mrs, W, E. Anderson.' A table was arranged on " the Homer Smith grounds for the punch bowl. V fr J ;-; With ' three ' of the most pleas ingly located lots In the city given over to landscaping interests, the spacing and- planting id inspira tional throughout.' The residences both fact to the east. The Mc Giichrist grounds 'have the ad vantage1 of a corner location, while the Smith home has the ad vantage of an unbroken space of two lots banked and planted with the most effective vines,' seed plants, and 'shrubs accentuated with white, paling fences 4nd pergolas, and a vine-covered cove. Mr.' Smith has as a feature his own golf putting green. 1 Distinct in its effect is the low continuous border" of "floss flowers, or agerentutn, of a peculiar Copenha gen blue shade, whtch follows; low along the gentle landscape curves. The phlox 'at the McQilchrist home drew forth many exclama tions of approval. The great rose iclusters and two separate white tvarietiea are markedly tall. .The jpictorial massing of bloom at the islde of the house was pleasing1. arranged for both height of .growth and for color. The branch ling heliathus with its masses' of yellow bloom added an attractive .note to the garden paths. Zinnias and gladioli, at this season, have taken the place of th j tulips whirh are maturing at the back ot the ground) till time for the autumn i planting. Mr. McGilchrist has a very Interesting section of his gar den devoted to young, gladioli shoots in various stages h of : formed, for the - most part, of aaniias in me aeeper snaaes, ani masses of golden rod. A bird houee' above' 'the profusion I of bl6om adds to the pleasure of the 'garden.1-' Well-grown shrubbery masses itself against the house. " Plants" attracting' 'attention in ' the 'gardens1 were: ' Globe ' thistles, the 'purple-spiked Japanese ' but terfly bush, the flowering stalks of Monte Brecla, a bodge o! canter bury bell in second bloom, ! the imcK planting ol maiaennair tern, petunias; lobelia, " vari-tinted, zin nias,' And countless other varieties IiPseasonal keeping. l Both the gardens have plantings of ''wild "flowers. The " combined effect Of the" two homes Is one of distinct' pleasure, ?wlfh a- wealth of bloom to! marvel at event at this very dryest time of tne year, - One of the most charming of all the1 season's b'ridea " was- "Miss Marie Schwab whose marriage to Joseph William Chambers was an impressive nuptial event or Tues day evening.! The ceremony' was performed at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs, C. C. Schwab, at 8 o'clock. Reverend John J. Evans, pastor of the First Chris tian church officiating, i Relatives atMi close friends of the uniting couple witnessed the beautiful service. , .: j - " The ceremony, performed in the living room,; took place under a bower of. foliage profuse with pink blossoms, with vine maple, fern, and a basket of blossoms banking the fireplace. . The "'Improvised altar was a complete floral space oft hydrangea, gladioli, and dahlia. : . , :.;r . ' In the reception hall a variety of mixed flowers were used. Gold wa used as! the color scheme in the dining room. Marigolds were used here exclusively. , Neither of the young couple were attended. The bride was given In marriage by her mother, Mrs. C. C. Schwab. The bride's lovely Imported " wedding gown was a tan satin crepe. Her bou quet 'combined orchids, lilies of the valley, sweet peas, and Cecil Brunner roses." .' "' - '"' Immediately preceding the cere mony. Miss 1 Nellie Schwab sang "Beloved. It is Morn." The The Mendelssohn wedding proces sional was placed by Miss Mildred Jaeger. .-. " : j ' A reception followed the wed ding, Mrs. S. P. Davis of Phila delphia Penn., poured. Mrs. George Pewtherer of Portland cut the ices. Immediately afterward. Mr. and Mrs. Chambers left for British Columbia for a ten days' wedding trip at various northern points. : " - . The bride has been in the office of the state' superintendent of pub lic 'instruction for the paat ten years as one of the most estim able employes. For the past ten years she has been secretary to the state board of education. She is a member , of the MacDowell music club, holding the office of secretary.) The groom, a graduate of the Oregon Agricultural College has fraternal affiliations with Kappa Sigma. He is a member of the local firm of Chambers and Cham bers.; He is' the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Chambers, Sr. of this city. . k-. ' V:t : ; ' - 1 ;. The home of Mr. and Mn. Fred E. Wells, at 280 South. Church street, was the scene this week, of the annual reunion of '- relatives from both Washington and 4 Ore gon.; An enjoyable; dinner was spread for the pleasure of the guests, after which the hours were devoted to music, visiting, and in teresting sight-seeing ' Those coming for the day were: Charles Straw, of Albany; Mr. and Mrs: J.-T. Park, Leona, Clarence, and Ernest Park; Mr. Elmer Roth, Mr. and Mrs. Steve 'Atkins, daugh ter Lena Belle, son Burton-; Mr. August Clean-Op Sale of YASH GOODS You can expect values 3ucK as these, only at this period of the sea son, wjien fjnal low prices are in force for speedy stock adjust ment.; Very. Speciar Yd. In this lot are ratines that forinerlv sold at $.PQ to 't509 also dotted and figured voiles in this assortment. They're 36 and 38 inches wide. ' 1 ' '" Wash .Goods, Special! Lot ! 39c Yard! An assortment of odds and ends of figured voiles artd 'tissue ginghams suitable for; blouses and "dresses. ' 1 ' ';' ; " .;.- v-n-- ' " " YOUR MAIL ORDERS receive careful: attention. We prepay the postage or express within a radius of a hun dred miles. ' j SATISFACTION GUARANTEED on every purchase or your money cheerfully , - refunded. ! ! , , . S- , , . . Salem Store 466 State St. Portland Silk Shop j 383 Alder St. and Mrs. C. C. Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lien, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Daugherty, daughter Florenz, son James; Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Wells of Vancouver, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. C. J." Doug las and daughter Lois, and son Paul; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Murphy and sons Cecil and Rex; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy.'Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Phay and daughter Ethel; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Douglas and daughter May; Mr. and Mrs". Ellis Reeves, Mr. Irving Goddard, and Miss Velma Blume, of Salem. ; ;.. ;'j .j Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sawyer of Seattle are house-guests at the E. W, Hazard home, 640 South Sum mer street. Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer will leave for their home this afternoon by motor. Mrs. Jenry B. Thielsen 5 was hostess on Tuesday afternoon for the meeting of St. Paul's guild of the Episcopal church, thirteen members coming ' for the after noon. The time was spent with sewing and with the making of plans for a cooked food sale and a bazaar later in the season. The rooms were attractively decorated with mixed summer flowers, glad ioli predominating. Later in the af ternoon refreshments were served. The meeting was one of the regular, pleasant affairs : of the church. ? r'' ' ' . ' r-;;! i Judge and Mrs. H. J. Bean are planning to leave next week for a three weeks' trip to eastern ; Ore gon,' stopping at Hidaway springs in the Blue mountains as well s at Warm springs. They will also visit their son, Hawley J. Bean, at the latter's ranch near Echo. ',-.';.". ' -s . ) :- - Miss y Beulah Launer Is ! the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Barkley Newman this week in Albany. ' ; r ; K'" ; T A company of nurses and other friends spent a most delightful afternoon on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. - Orlando Neeland, 1143 Oak street, ' with Miss Nell Cop pock the hostess. The affair was in the nature of a pre-nuptlal shower honoring Miss Delpbine Fletcher of - the Salem, hospital staff, a nurse from Nelson, British Columbia. Miss Fletcher is leav ing the last of the week for Los Angeles where on' August 11 she is to become the bride of S. T. Alexander of that city.1 Miss Fletcher's mother is here . from Nelson, British Columbia; to be the guest of her daughter a few days before " she leaves for her new home. .j ."' "' ; 'The bride-elect was made the recipient 'of many beautiful and useful gifts all placed together in a huge basket. A contest was planned for the afternoon, Miss Beda Erickson winning the prize. Refreshments were served 1 at the tea hour, Mrs. Neelands being assisted by Mrs. Calavan and Mrs. OV A.?Noyes. r ""';''"""'.' V. ' The guests for the afternoon in cluded Miss Delphine Fletcher. Miss Grace Savage, Miss Nell Cop- pock, Miss Bolinger, Miss Dorothy Whipp, Miss i Luella Tompkins, Miss "i Irene ; Dodd, Miss Ellen Brown, Miss j Ruth Barber, Miss Beda " Erickson, Miss " " Florence Cawthorne. Miss Nell Denison, Miss Hazel Hines, Mrs. RoyyDil lan," Mrs. O. L. Martin, Miss Louise Batey, Mrs. A. Fletcher. Dr. Mary Purvine, and David and Peggy Thompson. ' : . "j. '. ' W Mrs. George J. Pearce had l as her gueBts on Tuesday, Mrs. Ed ward Fleury of Berkeley, "Califor nia, and Mrs. Alfred Osmund of Portland. ' j ; '...."" ; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith eft yesterday for a' v?eek's trip f to Mount Hood.: They plan to Btop at Rhododendron Inn. Professor and Mrs. T. S. Rob erts and - Mr. and .Mrs. R. W. Craig have returned home from a ten days northern outing. Pro fessor and i Mrs. Roberts were guests In Seattle of Prof esor. Rob erts' brother. Dr. R. M. Roberts. They also spent some time on Yashon island. ' " ! ' " Mr. and Mrs. Craig continued the trip further north going; to Victoria arid Vancouver, B. ! C From Seattle Mr. and Mrs. Craig were accompanied by Mrs. Craig's mother, Mrs. V. A. Wilson; Mrs. Josephine Treharne, Mrs. C. ; A. Dickey and children, and Mrs. H. Prentice. .hi Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Matthis had as their guest Monday evening, J. W. Bockes of Amity. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Van Ors- del and little daughter are spend ing the week in Corvallis as s the guests of Mrs. Van Orsdel's sister. Mrs. Gallagher. The Gallaghers were Salem1 visitors on Sunday, the two families making the re turn trip together. " 4f ;:.; , ' Miss Beatrice Sbelton is a beach guest at Newport. ;'' . J ' The Woman's Evangelistic league will meet this morning at 9:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. W, Harritt, - 605 Union - street. Mrs George O'Nell wIU be the leader. - ' -.'- ' ' '.;?'' ; The Modern Writers section of the Arts league, "meeting on Tues day evening' in Bush's pasture for a picnic supper, enjoyed the cus tomary spontaneous -program. Tar led with editorials, fiction and poetry. Charles J. Lisle opened the program with an article writ ten for Colliers, the material for which , was gleaned ; from . Judge .Kelley's court.1 Among the poems We had to buy this stock to get the store, so now we have to sell the stock We have to sell the entire stock. We don't care what it brings we are goingto get action. ""' ' f ' f " j,- f ' ' - I' : t ' - . , - .!"'----"''".. , Of Mrs. 0. C. Lpcke's Entire Stock of a fin High: Gkd0 W Waists and Mil itl O 111 AppaiFtl.1 aery SALE STARTS THURSDAY, AUGUST 7th, 9:45 A. M. A. A Iriv We are going to sell . every hat in Mrs. Locke stocky at less than cost. One Lot of Hats, values to $2.50, cut to' ' ' . ' 25c ' One Lot of Hats, values to $5.00, cut to . - 50c One Lot of Hats, values to $10.00, cut to r i $1.95 FACTS Salem loses an old reliable merchant, Mrs. O. C. Locke, whom for the past 9 years has enjoyed the -i. . i ... .. j patronage of Salem and vicinity, thereby attaining: the success which has en abled her to retire in com- . ' . .... . i .... . ( . fort. We know you will all miss her but she has done her share, and has re linquished her duties to Mr. Lester Schlossberg, owner of the Smart Shop, her successor. I We are; going to sell every dress and waist in Mrs. Locke's 'stocky at less than cost. 1 - One lot of Dresses, values to f 10.00, cut to - : ';: $2.85 One lot of Dresses, values to $19.50, cut to" A1 r ' $4.S5 One lot of Dresses; values to $35.00,' cut to ' : $9.85 C is) MORE FACTS The SMART SHOP had to have a location in Salem and the only way they could get it was to buy some : one out. Well, here is how lwai done: Mrs J Locke wanted to re tire, so we have bought her entire stock in order to get this location. " - ! One lot of Hats, values to $15.00, cut to' $2,95 One lot of Hats, values to $18.00, cut to $3.95 One lot of Hats, values to One lot of Blouses, values $25.00, cut to' ' to $050; cut to " $4.85 $1.85 : One lot of Blouses, values , ; One lot of Blouses, values to $3.50, cut to ' to $12.50, cut to 85c $4.9 The Day of Sale is Tuesday, the date August 7th, 9:45 a. m. ind Coats, Spits, Dresses .... - : - . . "i RULES OF SALE: NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS' NO CHARGES Hosiery, Millinery ? - - ' given was an interesting group by Mrs. Merrill Ohling. Members and: guests present for the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ross, Prof, and Mrs. J. C. Nelson, Thomas Nelson, Mr. and Mrs, John Clifford, Mr. aid Mrs. Robert Paulus. iMr. and Mrs. Mon roe jGllbert, Althea Prime Millson, Miss Marie . Roberts, Albert Rol, Dan Taylor, J.;'R. De Spain, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Lisle, Esther Lisle, Mrs. P.: J. Patton and daughter Luella, of Blue Springs, Neb., Mrs. W.1 F. Fargo, Mrs. Molly Brunk and Miss Edna Gar field. For the next meeting of the club, Tuesday. August 19, Mrs. J. C. Nelson will be hostess at a porch party with the members bringing picnic lunches. ;j; ' -:..- -y 4 f. Mrs. Charles J. Lisle has as her house guests her sister,' Mrs.' F. J. Patton and daughter, LueNa, of Blue Springs, Neb. - They plan to be here for the 'rest of the month. ' :jj . : ' " -. ' ' Dr. and Mrs, R. L. Wood were hosts at an' Jenjoyable dinner Tuesday evening at -their home, S35 South Winter street. In the rooms tiger lilies and gladioli were used. Covers at the dinner were placed for Dr. and Mrs. J. O. ;Matthls and) children Loretta, Claude and Edna; Mr. and Mrs. L. jD. Mann of Brady, .Texas Maurice Wood: and Dr. and Mrs. R. X.; Wood.' v J i ; - : , 4 Mrs. George jO'Neil and son Vir gil!' G. O'Nell have returned from a two week's motor trip to. Crater laka- and other southern Oregon points. Stops were made at Ash land and Medford.: Mrs. O'Nell took lodging at Pinehurst Inn, and was particularly attracted by the beauty of the scenic southern Ore gon country. ' , i ! i Miss Mildred Spong. of the state superintendent's office, Is enjoy ing a week's Vacation at Newport. Miss Spong. left for the coast on Sunday, i I : i Miss Jenelle Vandevort'and Miss Alma Wells left the first of the week for Newport to be the guests of Mrs. ..Randall. They wlll. be away a weekj " . vy ; ' I :' j '! --';!, Among those from the First Methodist church in attendance at the Epworth league conference in session at Falls City are Miss Eugenia i Savage, Miss Esther Lisle, 'Miss Neva Stolzheise, Paul Johnson. Breson Clutter, Marlon Lehman and Harold Lehman. . : . Miss Margery Gilbert, Miss Ethel McGilchrist and Nicol McGilchrist left the first! of the week for a week's motor trip up the 3TcKen zie. j - .) ' ? ' f Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Kantner and family are Planning: tog leave next Monday, for ttheir summer home at Bainbridge Island "' where , they will speTnd the rest -of August. Dr. Kantner will be ready to respond to any" call from his congregation during the period of his absence. ; - ..- , . ' I ' , Mr. and Mrs. Percy A. Cupper. Miss Mary Cupper, .BiHy Cupper, accompanied j by '.."Vernon "Cupper and Lee Hasklns of Portland, have returned from a week's motor trip through southern Oregon. The party -spent three days in Monument at Mr. Cupper's old home place. Mrs. Oscar Schaefer, returning with the group, will be a house guest of Mrs. H. A. Cup per for'a month. 1 - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Durbin left Tuesday for the coast. Mr. Dur bin will return on Sunday while Mrs. Durbin will be away for the rest of the month. Mrs. Elva Nelson Is a guest this week In Tillamook. She will re turn to Salem on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. II." Vandevort, who are planning to motor to the coast for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Mann of Brady, Texas, who are house guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Matthis, left yesterday with Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Matthis of Albany and Miss Susie Matthis fori a motor trip to Rainier na tional park. They will return home the latter part of the week. Mr,'" and, Mrs. fann plan to be here through August and the first part of September. . -s - - ; "" Mrs. John Bayne wag a week end guest in Portland, going down for' Saturdayand Sunday. For later in the month Mrs. Bayne Is planning 1 an interesting trip n company with her daughter. Miss Mary - Elizabeth Bayne, to Cali fornia where she will spend the WlHteT. . Trainload of Cherries : To Net Good Returns Six cars shipped through Schob el & Day will net the , growers 13.6 cents' a pound and the entire black cherry pool-shipped by the Salem Cherry Growers association will average a, little more than 11 cents a 'pound, according to O. E Brooks, manager - of the pool. Local sales did not' do so well, and though two carloads sold for 11 cents and 12 cents a pound respectively, the average will be a little more than 11 cents. Final averages cannot be computed un til the returns are all In. ' . Plans; for "the formation of a permanent cherry; growers' asso ciation will be pushed this sum mer, as it was decided upon at a recent meeting of the grbwers to continue the pool of this year with Mr. Brooks remaining as manager. Denney & Co. to Receive Green Prunes Next Monday Next Monday Denney & com pany will begin receiving green prunes 1 at the Kings Products company warehouse, it is an nounced by Roy llurst, represent ative of the firm.-" i . ' A preliminary survey of the fields Indicate that the prunes will be In fine shape for shipping this season, provided tbey are picked with, the stems on' and are handled In the proper I manner. While conditions are favorable at present; a decided change In the weather hight bring about an en tirely different .aspect, It Is aald The prunes will not be shipped by express, but "will be handled IV the Pacific Fruit Express, in spe cial cars, well Iced and as fast freight. ; - - ' v f;-f;-' ' - I: JECLuRKS QUARANTINE OLMPIA, Wash., Aug. 6. N Zealand has declared a gener tjuarantine against all shlpmeu of fruits," vegetables,"' hay, gra ' and all other farm products trc California, Oregon and 'WashSn ton, according to word ' receir here today to Frank H. ' Gloy state director of agriculture fro the department 3 o! vcommerc Washington; D. C. ' Grandmother's bobbed hair n: ireem funny, but the world snici ered when great ; grandfathe shaved off his beard. , 4. J