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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1924)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING; AUGUST 17; 1924 C. ... 1: fx?- j r AUDRKD BUNCH PHONE: 106 Roberts', Mrs. the hostess. Walter Kirk and LYONNESSE When I set out for Lyonnesse, ; A hundred miles away, , The riATe was on the spray, ! And starlight lit my lonesomene.ss When I set out for Lyonnesse ; i A hundred miles away, i ; t What would bechance at Lyonnesse While I should sojourn there 1 1 Nor nroDhet durst declare. Nor did the wisest wizard guess What would bechance at Lyonnesse While I should sojourn there. When I came back from Lyonnesse With magic in my eyes. ' j AH marked with mute surmise My radiance rare and fathomless, When I came back from Lyonnesse x With magic in my eyes! U Thomas Hardy A- HORSE-BACK TRIP oyer the Skyline trail to Crater Lake, will be part of the diverting and unusual vacation trip planned by Mr. and Mra. J. M. Clifford who left this morning by motor for the Clifford ranch, east of Roseburg where they will start the hundred-mile horse-back journey by way of- Diamond Lake. . Mr. and Mrs. Clifford plan to give ten days to their Crater Lake trip, taking a number of drives in ad dition before returning to Salem. . Other members of the horse back party will be: Professor and Mrs. J. H. Batcheller of Coryal lis, and W. L. II. Osburne. The round-trip of two hundred miles will be taken through the north Umpqua national forests. Mra. Bertha Junk Darby, Mrs. D. P. Junk, and Herbert Darby are spending! the week at New port, having left for the beach on Thursday, j j ; . . Mrs. Ronald E. Jones enter tained informally Friday afternoon with a Flowf r bridge party at her country home on the Pacific high way. The rooms were attractive ly decorated with bowls of vari coored flowers.. High score was won by Mrs7"Clifford Parmer. Aft er the afternoon of play dainty refreshments fwere served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Donald Young and! Mrs. Wm. B. Mott. Those invited to make up the three tables were: I . j Mrs. Karlf Becke, Mrs. Gu3 Hixon, Mrs. Clifford Farmer, Mrs. Wm. B. MottjMrs. Ellis H. Jones. Mrs. Donald I Young, Mrs. Rich ard Slater,; Mra. Daryl Proctor, Mrs. Lloyd ! Farmer, Mrs. T. A. WE TELL IT WITH VALUES COURTESY SATISFACTION LET THIS AUTUMN SHOWING SOLVE YOUR COAT AND ; DRESS PROBLEM The time is here now when you just HAVE to have some new clothes for' fall. Beginning to morrow we offer you the newest, smartest fall ' coats and dresses imaginable with which to be : , - gin the autumn season. x Many new style changes are apparent this season. s You'll enjoy seeing the new modes. -We welcome your inspection of these wheth er ready to buy now or later. A splendid as sortment moderately priced. ; . AUTUMN MILLINERY There is a first impres sion of t severity the new Autumn hats are sov simple. ; But on second glance there are the soft ening effects of embroid ery and ribbon fancies and feathers and dashes of gilt arid tinsel. The visor Is? quite popular and the Directoire Hat em phasizes the line of slender penm and; a new shell-like fjouble brim is clilc. We'd like to sjiow you new models at $6.50, $8.50, SI 0.00, $ I 2.50 up Mr. and Mrs. Otto J. Wilson and children, Margaret and Otto Jr., left Thursday for a week's vaca tion at Foley Springs.; I Miss Jeannette Sykes, one of the most popular among the younger visitors in Salem, wad the guest of honor at a delightful swimming party on Wednesday evening at Spong's Landing at which Miss Maxlne Glover was. hostess, with a picnic supper on the river bank. Miss i Jeannette Sykes,! Miss Maureen Styles, Mies Bertha Bab cock, and the hostess, Miss.Max ine Glover made up the party. The girls were accompanied by Mrs Horace Sykes and Mrs. .Ralph Glover. ' . j ; Mrs. Sykes- and her daughter, who are here from Seattle, ire turned the first of the month from a two weeks vacation at Agate beach. They plan to be iu Salem until the last of August. i !; Dr. and Mrs. W. II. Darby have aa their guests for a few days, Mr. , and Mrs. B. R. Sturm and sons. Norman and Bertram, of Toppen ish, Wash. Mrs. Sturm I (Belie Darby) who formerly lived here, is a sister of Dr. Darby. Mr,; and Mrs. Strum and sons arrived yes terday. 1 I . j . 1; i One of the most interesting trips abroad was that taken by Mr. and Mrs. Reuben P. Boise during the late spring and early summer months, Mr. and Mrs. Boise hav ing sailed for Europe April 12, arriving home Just a week, ago.,! Passage was taken on the Levia than. Landing at Cherbourg, jtfr. and Mrs. Boise journeyed to Paris followed with a trip through southern France. In Italy, Flor ence, Naples, and Venice" were! all visited. Going from Italy tours were made through Switzerland, I Germany, Holland, and Belgium. Six weeks of the four months abroad were spent in England. Mr. and Mrs. Boise were fond of London, interesting world center that it is. The Boises were also charmed with Venice, but found Switzerland the most beautiful of the many countries' visited. j j Mr. and Mrs. Boise sailed from South Hampten for New York City on July 26, taking passage on the "Acquitania," one of the most magnificant and luxurious of the steamers. As really delightful as any part of the four months Ltrip was the going and! coming across the water. Arriving August 2 in New York, the Boise's journeyed to Mon treal, returning by the Canadian route. - . " 7" Mr. U. G. Holt, Miss Beryl Holt, Miss Grace Holt, and Miss Virgi nia Holt are leaving In the morn ing for a two weeks' motor trip through Washington,! Rainier na tional park and Victoria and Van couver, B. C. -. ; " " & w Miss Isabel Sprenger of Albany ie spending the week-end as the guest of her sister, Mrs. I. M. Doughton. I Mrs- I. G. Le returned a week ago from a four months' trip east, visiting wih relatives in both Ohioj and Indiana. She was ac companied home by Miss May Ir win if Damascus. Ohio, who plans to og to California before return ing east. Mrs. Lee was the guest in Alli ance, Oaio, of-her sister. Dr. Edith Palmer, and of , her brother, Dr. F, Johnson,;, at Estherville. Near1 Cadiz, Mrs. Lee spent some time visiting her brother, W. A. Johnson, at the old Ohio home of the jfamily. Mrs. Lee made a number of other visits while in the east. . y . Mrs. S. Levy and. Miss Elizabeth Levy left Friday morning for a two weeks vacation at Seaside. Harry Levy, accompanied - Mrs. Levy and Miss Levy to Portland, returning yesterday. -I-' Mr. and Mrs; Eugene Eckerlin and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cornell of Los ! Angeles left the middle of the jweek for a yisrit at the home of Mr. and Mrs! W. C. Welch (Mary Eckerlin I !n Seattle. The party is also planning a brief mo tor trip to Vancouver, British Co lumbia, before their return. ' I Dr. and Mrs- M. C. Findley have as their vhouse-guest Mrs Findley's brother, W. H.. Hair of Eugene. Mr. Hair will be here until tbe end of the week. ' . ; ' . . V 5 On Saturday 'evening, August 9, Miss Lavina Julia Anderson, who has been teaching school at Brooks for a number of years, was united in I marriage to Wil liam Lester Robins of the Pringle neighborhood. ' The wedding oc curred at the home of Mr. and Mrs.j Ernest Anderson, parents of the bride. Rev. M. A. Marcy, pas tor of the M. E- church at Hills- boro and a friend of both con tracting parties was the clergy man in charge of the service. The! immediate; families and close friends were witnesses to the cere mony. After congratulations a delightful and bounteous wedding supper was served. The newly weds will reside at Brooks where Mrsj Robins is engaged to teach for the coming year. Mr. Robins is an employe of the Spaulding Lumber company in Salem. j 'I j Mrs. L. A. Emerson is expected to arrive in the morning from Los Angeles to be 'the guest of Mrs. A. L. Brown, ; 1759 South Com mercial street.!- A group of members from the Highland Friends church were in attendance at the quarterly meet ing held at Scotts Mills yesterday. Those motoring5 over for the last of the two days sessions were: 75 MAUnNCCCAIXlCE - immmmmmmmm1 aMifc mmb tti . Yet""-" J j This Will Prove Interestin Rev. I. G. ;Lee, WaRer Lee, Miss May Irw'ri of Damascus, Ohio, Mrs. Ruan, Mrs. Frazler, Mrs. Lelle Foster. Mrs. K. ; Thomas, Mrs. Calvtn Thomas, and! Mrs. jennie Prejsnall. : Rohbini jFisher, after a. two veekstripi to Wallowa, rettifnou Friday to his home, 790 North Church street- p. w . - The Nebraskans held their an nual picnic Thursday at the state fair grounds. Eighty partvok ot a most inciting dinner at 12:30 served from a long table In one of the dining halls. Coffee was furnished by the committee. , At 2 o'clock the crowd was called to Order by the president, if- J. Newinyer, for a brief busi ness session. Finishing with 'the reading of. the minutes, the fol lowing officers were elected: President,! rj. J. Newinyer; vice president,? iMrs. Kent, and secre tary treasurer, W. F. Prime, with I he folio win;? executive committee appointed to assist the president: Mr. Day. Dr. Kent, Mrs. Sylvia Harveym "and Mrs. Ricket. Numerous votes of thanks were given to those who contributed to the success of the picnic. The program of the afternoon. with Dr. Kent presiding, opened with thel isinging of "America" and "Old Black Jo" by all, Mrs. Heikes leading. A quartet soe- posed of Dr. Prime, Mr. Mustbn, Dr. Prime; and Mrs. Althea Prime Millsom- gave numbers. Reverend Lisle gavef a talk. Following a tenor solo ;by Mr. Muston,' Mrs. Somill gaye as a reading, "When pilas Came toTown." The next number Oil' the program was a aritone solo by Dr. G. .E. Prime. Mrs. Millsom gave the pantomime, rA Nebraska: Farmer Boy," and jEileen Millsom, following a trio number by Drs. Prime and Mus ton, gave a recitation. ; The program was Informally continued, the following making volunteer responses: It. R. Ryan, William Schott, and A. II. Miller. Miss Findley played the differ ent piano accompaniments. The seventy-seyen guests who registered during; the afternoon considered the picnic especially enjoyable. j 1 ; . vr ' ' Word received by Mr. and Mrs. David Eyre from j their daughter, Rovena, who is spending the sum mer abroad, announces that her party will sail on the "Leviathan" which leaves Fiance August 2C. it is delightful ciofneidence that Mr and Mrs. B. tf. Miles are also sailing on the "Leviathan." ' They will leave from England. It is improbable that either party knows of the arrangements of the other. Professor and Mrs. T. S. Rob erts returned late; last week frdm a three weeks vacation, the first part of which waVspent at Seat tle and on Vashon island, and the latter part at Newport. Professor and Mrs. Roberts were guests at Newport of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hout who are occupying their beach cottage for the ! summer. The Roberts spent ten days at the coast. i In Seattle and on Vashon is land Professor and Mrs. Robert3 were guests of Dr. R. M. Roberts. In Seattle, Professor Roberts had the pleasure of playing on the large Cathedral, Congregational, and Swedish temple organs. This morning he will resume his organ work atlhe First Metho dist church. 1 j T- i : i- Silverton park was the scene on Thursday evening- of one of the season's delightful picnics, sixty present and alumni ; members of the Salem OAC club Joining with half that number from Silverton loir the August out-bf-door gather ing. Coach and Mrs. Paul Schlis sler, whej were announced to at tend as honor guests, were unable to be. with the group. Picnic sup per was spread at seven o'clock, iollowing an enjoyable swim by many of the members. The pro gram of the evening was devoted to games' and stunts. Percy ! Cupper spoke to the group on the campaign work In connection with tbe raising of funds for the proposed memorial building, Mr. Cupper being chair man of the Marion county com mittee. While 1 he business meJ ing wa3 dispensed with, somewhat definite plans were made for tile September meeting. This will h held at the state fair grounds Also plans were made for a meet ing of tbe women members of tbe (Continued on page 8.) J. E Special Sunday Dinner $1.00 Service from 12 to 8:30 P. M. Grape Fruit ' Cocktail , ' Roup I . Cream of Chicken Princess : Consomme Royal i j . - Choice of "'!!, Boiled Chinook Salmon with Tarsley Butter Half Fried Spring Chicken a la Maryland Chicken Fricassee with Asparagus Tips Roast Young Chicken with Sage Dressing Roast Leg of Lamb with Mint Sauce Baked Virginia-Ham au Natural i Prime Ribs of Beef Au Jus ; ; Mashed Potatoes -, . New Stringless Beans Pineapple Salad with Whipped Cream; Choice of Desserts Ice Cream Pies Cake Pudding or Fruit Jello Fresh Strawberry Sundae or Iced Watermelon Coffee . Tea Iced Tea Milk: Try Spa Ice Cream, it is absolutely different from most Ice Cream made now days; 99 Burnett Bros., Jewelers - -"Pay Us As You Are Paid Everett Seattle Tacoma Chehalis Portland Salem San Francisco and San Jose tr ior it goes a long way towards solving the girl's dress prob lems. It will pay you to look into this and buy enough for the girls various school needs as well as for yourself for house dresses and aprons. They're 32 Inches Wide 29c, 35c, 45c ! Yard See some of them in our show window YOUR MAIL ORDERS ; , receive careful attention. We pay the postage or ' express within a radius of a hundred miles SATISFACTION GUARANTEED on every, purchase or your money cheerfully refunded. Salem Store 400 State St. Portland Silk Shop 383 Alder St. ' & i ivr w PAY A DOLLAR IN THE MORNING USE THE! SILVER AT DINNER! 'HIS is the Burnett Saving plan at its bestl You need not wait till you have thirty rodd dollars to have fine silver. You may have a complete silver service delivered to your home on payment of a single dollar--you may pay the balance as you are paid a dollar a week will do. j 'j ..' The new Ancestral Pattern is ready tcmorrow A distin- guished product of the International Silver Company Stamped "Rogers Bros. 1847" and guaranteed 75 years. Along vith this new and beautiful pattern we offer the t famous the Ambassador. liach set stainless steel blades, six f orlcs, "Anniversary," the "Heraldic," and contains I; , !i Six hollow handled knives with six tablespoons, six teaspoons, sugar; shell and butter knife. The price is the lowest cash price to be found anywhere in the country- $30.20. Delivered for a single dollar Paid for a dollar a week , r i With flat-handled knives and plated blades the price Is $21.50 for the 26-piece sets. Other sets in mag nificent Mahogany Chests may be had up to $3G0.00 on terms of $25 cash and $30 monthly. There are no extras no interest and no tax. asyouarel paid nint BOB 457 STATE STREET Salem, Oregon ch a rge no Interest 115 No. Liberty. Salem, Oregon r -