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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1924)
6 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 28, 1924 AUDRED BUNCH HONORING HER PARENTS, Mr, and Mrs. C. W.1 Leach, on the occasion of their golden, wed ding anniversary, Mrs. Lillian Morrlss was hostess, for one of the season's , most enjoyable reunion dinners at 1:30 Sunday. jj A The beautiful anniversary1 cake with its ornamental Icing of cold scroll work centered the table. Bouaaets of "old-fashioned flowers were used a boat the rooms. ' I . Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Leach were married In London, England. Aug. 21. 1874, coming to America 18 . years ago. Living in Portland for a time they later moved to Kelso. Wash. ' Mr. and Mrs. Leach now ovake their home with their, son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morrhw, l5i Center street. All the children, including five sons and one daughter, were pres ent for the anniversary dinner, which occasioned the first reunion of the entire family since 1900. The group incladed Mr. and Mrs. C, - W. j Leach. , anniversary honor guests t Charles W. Leach, Jr., Sidney V. Leach and Arthur C. Leach of Kelso;. Bertram C, Leach of Portland. Leo W. Leach of Deer Island, Or.,; 'and Mrs. Lil lian Morriss, the hostess, of Sa- lem Mrs. W. J. Lin foot has as her house guests Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. Gil Ion of Two Harbors.. Minn. Air. and Mrs., Glllon are the par ents of Mrs. Llnfoot. ' ' Miss Alice '' Buck Is spending a two' weeks', vacation in Great Falls. Mont. She also plans a trip to Glacier national park. . : , -; , , . Mrs. Ottillra Holdidge of Hani- with her. sister,. Mrs. Robert J. Gilbn. left for Cajifornla where she will be a guest of relatives and. friends before returning to her home. . A good time and luncheon for every member of the Capitol as sembly and . United Artisans Is planned for this evening in Mc Cornack hall. ' One of the delightful dinners of the week was that last evening at which Mr Elizabeth Thorton was hostess for the pleasure of Miss Marie Corner, who leaves the first of the month tor the foreign field a gnest here from Seattle- music. A bowl of nusturtiums centered th attractive table where covers were placed for Miss Marie Corner, Mr. E. G. Ferris, Mm and Mrs.- L ' W FoUis, Mrs. John Cor nery MIag Gertrude Thorton, Ivan Corner. Gibson Folli and the hos tess, Mrs. Elizabeth Thorton. ''"K ';. ,:,! -p. ':,-i: Mr. and. Mrs. Harwood , Hall have as their, house gnest for the week Miss Dorothy Kinsell of Riv erside, Cal. ; ; ' ; ;;i is is! TO CLEAfl UP UGLY, hnnvcn miT cifin UliUilLU UUI UlMll .Any breaking out or skin irri tation on face, heck or body is overcome quickest by applying Mentho-Sulphnr, says a noted skin fpeclalist., Because of its. germ destroying properties, nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sulphur preparation that instantly ; brings ease from . the Itchrag, burning and Irritation. Mentho-Sulphur heals eczema right up, leaving the skin clear and smooth. It seldom falls to relieve the torment , or. disfigure ment. A little jar of Rowles Mentho4Sulphur may be, obtained at any drug store. It is used like cold cream. Adv. . , M C I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 I I I Nomination Coupon The Oregon Statesman Seaside Competition -I Good for 1 00 Votes . , I nominate as a member of The Oregon Statesman Scastdt vacation Competition, ) . Name ............... .'I......... ! Address ..."....'.,.... I.. J.t . . , i . j m m . Nominated by .................... ' Note Only one of these entry blanks will be accepted for any one member.' A candrdate may be nominated by herself or a friend. -.. . t t NOT GOOD AFTER AUGUST 30TH The Statctnin'o Great Seashore Contest THIS BALLOT WILL COUNT TEN VOTES t " ' ' ' V , ............ . Address . ; ... i. ...... ... ; ... ,f. ........... . , Got ote when filled out and sent to the contest . -CTpartaeat by call or otherwise on or before the expiration Slyys s phone: lot Miss Gladys Wilson win leave tomorrow for Hood River "where she will teach this winter in the high school, the fall term opening September 2. . Miss Wilson has been teaching the past two years at Metollus. ! Mrs. M. Montgomery and son, Arthur, are home from a vaeatlon trip ; in Washington. I r j ; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Case. 287 South' Winter street, ; were dinner hosts "on Sunday, entertaining in I this: pleasant manner for the fath er Of Mrs. Case, Mr. J. B. Leh man who is visiting here from Nez j Perces,- Idaho. Guesta for the dinner included Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lehman, and sonj Robert, of Brush College; Mr and Mrs. W. S. Lehman and chil dren, Ethel, Marlon, and Hal of Salem: Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Case and family; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Case and Lloyd Jr., Mr. and Mrs Clifford : Case, and Miss Mildred Case of Portland. ; Four generations were repre sen ted at the dinner: Mr. J. B. Lehman, Mrs. E, C. Case, Lloyd Caoe, and Lloyd Case, Jr. During the afternoon, Mr. and Mrs E.'E. Matten. old friends of the family called, ; Later the group visited the old home place five miles east of town which Mr. Lehman, the fath er of Mrs. Case, settled fifty-one years ago, in the fall of 1873. - : . Mrs. F, W, Launer is the guest of 'her daughter, : Mrs. Barkley Newman, in Albany, for a few days.- IA V " " . -'.(:-: ' ; Members of the Silver Bell cir cle are sponsoring a dance to morrow evening at McCornack hall. i . I :,: i . Mrs. Benjamin Blatchford and MJiss Lorlei ! Blatchford arrived home Monday after spending: 10 weeks in California. Mrs. H. M. Durkheiraer returned with them, having been in Los Angeles for the summer. The other members of the party were Mrs. Hattie Newman and Miss Helen Newman, of Rainier. Both Miss Blatchford and Miss. Newman attended sum mer school at Berkeley, at the close of which the party motored s6uth for a . two weeks', vacation going across the line into Mexico. Some time was also spent at Long Beach and San Diego. l ... . . i ; ;? Miss Ola Clark has as her house guest. Miss .Wilda V. Counts of Grants Pass,' who will be here for the week, i On Saturday Mjss Clark and Miss Counts plan to leave for Spokane br motor where Miss Counts will teach during the eomlng winter. :i -i . l' Mr. and. Mrs. B. E. Sisson and daughter. Miss Virginia Sisson, were among the guests at the wed ding of the Ballard twins in Mc Minnville. U The wedding, one of the most attractive nnpital events of J the season, united Miss Mary Ernestine Ballard and Mr. William Marvin Swift and Miss Myrtle Winnifred Ballard and Mr. Hugh Ezra Whirry. - f- :- f - j - - ; Mrs. B. L. Steeves and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Legge returned Tues day evening from Seaside where they were guests at "Stevecote" over the week-end. :, j ; A group of young Salem musi cians will appear in a pleasing program Tuesday evening at the First Presbyterian church before leaving next month for their var ious places of study. Those who will appear are: Miss Marian Em mons, Miss Florence Shirley, Miss Iva Clare Love, and Byron D. Ar nold. ! ';.. ; i: , . ' : - j Both Miss Emmons and Miss Shirley axe leaving the 5 th of next month for ; Chicago where Miss Emmons will continue her violin study under Herbert Bntler, hav Ing been awarded a scholarship tor- the winter., and where Miss Shirley will study piano with Maurice Le Piatt. Miss Love will leatr? the 10th of September for Seattle where she will register in the Cornish school. . Her. : violin iwork will be under Kurt Wanieck. , Byron Arnold wilt leave still; later in the month, for Corvallls where he will assume his position with the school of music at the Oregon Agricultural college. Mr. Arnold has also been elected organist at the First Presbyterian church in the same place. ! I The program, including violin', and organ,1 as well asf piano num bers, will be given a3:30 o'clock. With the TWCA cafeteria opeii ing again Wednesday, September 3, Miss Marian Wyman will as sume the business management. while Mrs. Althea Kantleberg will be first cook. Mrs. ' Sadie Keyt. former cafeteria manager, resign ed her office last week. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Keith had as their guests one day last week Mr. and Mrs. Ed Linden of .Mc Minnville. i 1 - The Gunnell-Robb studio has the distinction of mention in the awards announced Tuesday at the meeting in Portland of the North western I Photographers' assocla tion newly consolidated with the California association. The Gunnell-Robb studio in ad dition to winning third place un der the grouping "Home' Ppr traits," also, won honorable men tion in the Woman's , Portraits" exhibit. j ;.. t The range of the grouping and of the photographers represented is given: through the following re port of awards: t Northwestern Association Men's xortraIts O. L. Mark- ham of Portland, first; King Stu dio of Vancouver, B. C, second; Meride f Studios, Seattle, third; honorable mention. C. F. Paschalt. The Dalles, M. F. Kirkpatrick of Boshnell Studios, Seattle, H. G Nelson of Elmo, Wash. j W omen's portraits Wayne Al- bee of Seattle, first; H. V. Knight, Victoria, B. C, second; Kirkpat rick of BushnelL Seattle, third; honorable . mention, Leonid Fink, M. A. Grady of Seattle, and Gun nell-Robb of Salem. f Children's portraits Denlson Studio of Everett, first; ; O. L. Markham of i Portland, second; Aune Studio, third; honorable mention, C. F. Richardson of Mil wankle, M. A. Grady of Seattle, Johnson & Son of Boise. Groups C. F Richardson, first: Charles West of Vancouver, B. C., second; Bushnell Studios of Port' land, third. i i fc Home Portraits Young & Cogswell, Seattle, first; H. V. Knight of Victoria, second; Gun nell-Robb. of Salem, third, i Pictorial Charles Bowen, Sea-t tie, first; John Vanderpant, New Westminster. B. C, second; Ber- ger Studios, Portland, third; hon orable mention, H. V. "Knight of Victoria; Leonid Fink of Seattle Illustrative John Vanderpant. first; C. F. Richardson second. Advertising Charles Bowen, first;; C. F. Richardson, second. and Kenneth Brown of Portland, third. ., . Commercial Angelus Studios, first; Dupue-Morgan Co.. Seattle, second; A. J. Baker of Portland, third; A. L. Ralnsford of Portland honorable mention. Yesterday morning Miss Katb- ryn Gunnell was elected secretary of the association. Mrs. O. A. Noyes, Mrs. Blevins, and Mrs. " E. W. Peterson were among those attending the fare well party given yesterday after noon at the home of Mrs. G. I. Putnam for. !!Mrs. - Chamberlain who is leaving the community to make her home in Minneapolis. Brigadier-General and Mrs. George A. White were visitors in Portland on Tuesday. Judge and Mrs. George ,M. Brown and daughter, Elaine, are home from a week's motor trip. to Medford, Ashland, and Crater Lake. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bel lows, Mrs. Brown's parents, ac companied the family from Rose- burg. Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Vick were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Gilbert in Albany on Sunday. Attractive folders are being is sued this week by Miss Carol Dib ble bearing the interesting an nouncement of a Studio of Expres sion which she will open Septem ber 29. Such a studio will satisfy a con sistent demand felt in the town. Aside from .the usually. : listed courses. Miss Dibble will give spe cial emphasis to the .every day public speaking needs both through private instruction and through class work. . The announcement is prefaced with this keynote quotation: "Right voices are the keys That ope the solid doors with in whose vaults Our aspirations sleep." j v .1 'i-A Miss Dibble is especially well- prepared for studio work tof this type having studied two years in the dramatic department of the Cornish school at Seattle; under graduates from the Leland Powers school of Boston. r Miss Dibble al to Tettil' i'the' year' tir ief Profea- the Public Speaking department at Stanford University. . Misa Dibble - seals her folders with the quaint. : adage from Shakespeare: f "Mend your speech a little Lest it may mar your fortunes." "' : V; . 4 Mrs. W. G. Allen and sons, Ken neth and Harold, are home from a two weeks' motor trip to British Columbia. ' Li The Woman's Relief Corps will sponsor a silver tea this afternoon at the home of Mrs.: F. A. Thomp son, 1575 . South -Commercial street, with .the members of the organization especially invited to attend. The assisting hostesses for the day will be Mrs. Sarah Baker, Mrs. Pemherton, and Mrs. Bessie Martin. All four of the hostesses are members of the corps who will leave for other states next month. ' Mrs. Thomp son and Mrs. Biker will go to Montana, while Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Pemberton will go to Cali fornia. Tea-houf.wiH be from 2 to 5 o'clock. J , The W o ni a n s Evangelistic league will hold today's prayer meeting at 9 o'clock this morning at the homo of Mrs. M. S. Oaks, 532 North 16th street. Mrs. C. E. Powell will be the leader. f .Mrs. Susanna . Heist was the guest of honor on the occasion of her 83rd birthday; yesterday after noon at the home of Mrs. W. W. Emmons, 828 -North Commercial 415 STATE STREET GREAT WW SUPPLY YOUR CHILDREN WITH SCHOOL SHOES 1 I i CHILDREN'S SHOES AND W)W CUTS " Assorted $135 $185 1 85 JL a pair and CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SHOES Black and Brown $045 I $095 and " a pair GROWING GIRLS' OXFORDS AND SLIPPERS Brown and black, kid and calf and patent at 5095 - mA- a pair iwi kg uT&rai Btreet. The afternoon passed in an enjoyable manner as the guests visited together. . The guest of honor was the recipient of a beautiful : profusion of summer flowers, her friends! bringing love-, ly gladioli, English marigolds, and asters. : ; v. f . ' . , During the afternoon, Miss Mar ian Emmons, accompanied by Miss Lucille Emmons, gave a number of - Tiolin selections. ; Delicious birthday refreshments wero serv ed late in the afternoon. ' Mrs. Heist, born in Waterloo, Ontario, was one Of the pioneers of Michigan, settling near Grand Rapids. She came to Oregon 16 years ago. ; Those present far. the anniver sary afternoon were: Mrs, B Blatchford, Mrs. Wij A. J. ! Ha ger, Mrs, C. Miller, Mrs. Arthur Rex, Mrs. C. B. Schram, Mrs. Hurd, Mrs. Frosh. Mrs. A. Hiltlker, Miss Margaret Griebel, liias Lulu Heist, Miss Lina Heist, Miss Lucille Em mons, Miss Marian jEmmons, Mrs. W.: W. Emmons and the guest of honor, Mrs. Susanna Heist, r f , Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Calderhead of Olympia, Wash., toltheir home after have returned visiting a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Hal F, Wiggins. I -' -r Miss Floy Norton of Pendleton was the guest yetserday of S. M. Olsen at the Old Peoples Home. Mr. Olsen was one of the 15 from the home who so thoroughly en joyed the "Covered Wagon" at OMN - ,1 ! : IS NOW AT HAND! !Tin(o)itTi( A IT Starts This sale is being necessitated at this time to create more room and shelf space for our new Cantilever Shoes for men and women which we haVe added to our well known and famous Walk-over Shoes. In Order to accomplish our aim we are compelled to make haste and are forced to sacrifice to move several hundreds and thousands of pairs of shoes for men, women and children in the shortest possible time. Hence these startling bargains. READ THESE FEW PRICES BELOW. COME AND BE CONVINCED OF THE WONDERFUL SAVINGS WHICH ARE YOURS BY TAKING ADVANTAGE TUNITY, j COME IN. BE BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES ' -r: ;, !:' . oi- Heavy duty bhoes $o45 $995 and Ld a pair GROWING GIRLS WALK-OVERS 3fado of brown calf leather for school wear. Regular $7.50. .!;; ! ' . I . A close out at TC a 'pair GROWING GIRLS SCHOOL SHOES; Black and brown leathers $095 $095 d and jO a pair LADIES' HI-TOI BOOTS $775 $095 4 and j O a pair Parks and Plain Cap Too OEM WALK-OVER which the Liberty theater enter tained. ) - .Members of the Woman's Relief corps are making plans for the pic nic and birthday dinner meeting on Saturday at the Fairgrounds. The meeting will be for all' day. .v :' V; I :' : Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Shilvock of; Vancouver, B. C, paid j Salem friends a pleasant visit the middle of the week. Mr. Shilvock has a prosperous trade linotype and monotype business in his 'home city. The visitors have been look ing over , Oregon and Washington on a motor trip. : 1 t-- NEW CORPORATIONS J The following articles of Incor poration were; filed yesterday: j Empire Logging Company, Inc., North. Bend; incorporators, J4 R. Thompson, J. W. DeVoe, GuyTMp ple; capital, $10,000. ; lAxsom's Academy of Scientific Beauty Work, Portland j incor porators, J. R. Axsom; Mrs. J. R. Axsom, Blanche Gill, Blanche Martlndale; capital. $5Q00. ; j Community Church i of Lang lois. Curry county; incorporators, W. M. Russell and others; assets, $2000. ' : 1 AX M i I Klamath Cattle company, Kla math Falls; Incorporators, George M. Mayfield, M. L. Shultz, D. V. Kuykendall; capital,; $50,000. . Portland Tool( Steel company, Portland; incorporators, :Otto J. Kraemer, R. K. Powell, E. Pope; capital, $000. J QE-SELLING TIrairsclav b PREPARED T LADIES' OXFORDS AND SLIPPERS Assorted at it 95 JL a pair INDIES' GK.VER.lIi UTILITY i SHOE : 1 j Tfrown, black, calf and kid : leathers. Mostly small sizes, at $100 JL a pair LADIES' OXFORDS AND SLIPPERS I Assorted colors and leathers. Your choice $100 JL a pair Good sizes to be had I ROfTLE and CANTILEVER SHOES TIM BESTS II FIRST OPPOilEfiT Re tains tne unampiQnsmp Through First Round . of National Tennis Tourney FOREST HILLS, N. T, Aug. 27.- (By the Associated Press) . William T. Tilden began the defense o! - his national '.. tennis crown today by vanquisnlng his spectacular Spanish ; rival. Manuel Alolnso, but-the series of startling upsets that has struck the ranks of His challengers since the. tour nament opened, continued to mark the downfall .of favorites; in, the most thrilling battle in history for the' American -singles laurels. While the tall PhiTadelphian, four : times champion, put his colorful Spanish opponent to rout in four sets, 6-2, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4, two of .his other rivals Pat O'Hara Wobd, brilliant Australian veter an, and Harvey Snodgrass, Los Angeles star--were eliminated, while two other seeded players Howard Kinsey of San Francisco, and Jean Borotra, French .holder of jhe Wimbledon crown escaped defeat by the narrowest of mar gins in the most thrilling play of the! afternoon,. ; . .. j V' l ' Y ... ..Wood's downfall; at the hands of Kirk Reid of Cleyelana, former i ... JLJUlfi I AUGUST 28 OF THIS OPPOR O BUY PLENTY BOYS HI-TOP SCHOOL SHOES . $295 $g95 $495 $g 95 MEN'S OXFORDS $095 9j a pair MEN'S WALK-OVER OXFORDS Brown only. Regular f 7.00. i $i95 ! TC a pair . I Good widths and sizes MEN'S BROKEN LINKS ot Every Day Shoes $f 95 Tc a pair Calfs and Kids Cornell crack, in five sets, ,2-6;' 6-0, 7-5, 4-6, 11-9, was the 1 ! 4 gest reversal of. tha day,! close V rivaling as a sensation the elimi- nation on Monday ot R. NorrU t Williams, former champion, hj George Lott, Chicago school boj star."- . - i' . f - Besides the defeat of .Wood, two of his remaining three Aus trallan . Davis cup; team mates, R. j E. Schleslnger and, F, ELi Kalrns, were eliminated, while the defeats of Jaques Brugnon and Alain Get-1 bault of France removed half Cf France's' represeotatlon. , : f John Hennessy of Indianapolis t eliminated two other foreign ichl Harada, Japanese national k champion, in a five set battlo and then conquered Paul Kong ot China's Davis cup team in straight sets. .-. ; ' Willard Croker of Canada, ttoi remaining invader to go out, &s a victim of George Lott, Chicago, bolder of the national JnnSor championship who won In straight sets with the same brilliant brand of tennis. that gave him victory g over wimams. : T- "'' V1". '! - ' . , Mr. and Mrs. W Carlstedt spent t a portion of Tuesday in the city. They live at Gresham. 1 t: I: FUTURE DATES . Au(ut 28-31. Pella GrmB nn.ij 1 eonferenc. Ceotr btret M t k d Hffptemlxsr a, WtdnuJay, LW Ir, 8eptebe 15, Monday, WiiUmeii ( saiveraity open. ; '. . .. i ... j. ; Beptaabv 82-S7. Oraroa Rut fir. . 114 NORTH LIBERIA STREET i I BUY YOUR WINTER FOOTWEAR NOW BABY SHOES Soft soles. : Several ' colors and patterns: K A cents i tVf a pair FIRST STEPS BABY shoes ii )-' All kinds .. .... , . frpr ccatd ! i O and QE ctrits j UfJ a pair i 1 I ! i LADIES' FELT SLirPERS Values up to $2.00 r cents 4 O a pair i v.t ! t EEM ml : f V ( j 4 I ' !l 1 t i ; I -