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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1924)
ki-Tim OnEn01U5TATES!.lAN; SALEM. ORET.O.?' SUNDAY- MORNING, AUGUST 31, 1024 -i AUDRED BUNCH i Mq : "t """ l Sf TO A VERY SMALL BOY Jfold the Dream, wee Laddie ' That lurks deep In your eyes, ."Viet -Us starry promise .! Tolnt you to far skies. ; a i f Drink of Beauty, Laddie, lt tires in your young face. ' Let it brim the deep cup 'Of days and years,-with grace. ' Holding Dreams and Beauty, .' Eagerness and Joy How shall Evil touch you. Lovely little Boy! Ellen M. Carroll; Charleston. AND MRS. W. W. MOOKB V and daughters, Lucille and Dorothy, Dr. Mary Rowland and daughter. Nellie, and Louis Green, 6f Portland, are home from an exceedingly interesting five-weeks camping and motor trip through "Spokane. Lake Wintermere. Lake 'Louise, Banff, CaLgary, Glacier , , , . ; : PHONE: 104 National Park, and Yellowstone. ! Altogether! the party traveled a distance of. 3,024 miles between July 28 and I August 29, the dis tance from, Salem to West Yel lowstone, alone, being 1,048 miles. The Canadian Rockies proved the most beautiful phase of the whole trip, with their mag nificent scenery. At a number of points in the mountains the par ty encountered snow, with a great deal of rain. i - V Rain on the road eighty-six miles from, Banff to Calgary made the trip take, instead - of three hours and a half, nine hours. Leaving Glacier park,' the party spent a thoroughly Interesting week at Yellowstone where count less pictures were taken. The hottest weather on the trip was found la Boise, Idaho. The party was caught in a severe thunder storm while in Yellow stone. interesting stop of made at the head- A further the trip was tc MIRACLE HIP REDUCER Here Is Some thing Hew that will Interest the stout women - who want to re duce. t - ' . For further par ticulars see Miss Renska : ' L. Swart Corset Special 1st '153 Court Street Formerly occu pied by American Express Co. MIRACLE ! BUST REDUCER waters of the Columbia t river,, known as upper Columbia Lake. : f y Mrs- Lola Bellinger and little daughter, Jane Elizabeth,' have returned from a two weeks' vaca tion spent at the Damon House, Newport. ! Lestle Sparks and John Creech left yesterday v motor for a two weeks trip to California, j They will make Berkeley their head quarters during the fortnight. Mrs. C. P. Bishop was a guest in Portland Thursday attending the meeting - of the Republican club at the Portland Hotel which was held for the making of plans for the coming campaign. ' I Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holman and daughter, Grace Elizabeth, are home from the beach. They were guests while away at Motel Neskowin. " ; . jV'J 'j Rev. and Mrs. I. G. Lee who are leaving for Portland to take the pastorate at West Piedmont church after six years of service in the community of the Highland Friends, were honored at a fare well reception held at the Fair grounds Friday afternoon and evening. ' A program of appreciation fol lowed the picnic luncheon which was spread at 6 o'clock. ' Mr. Clarke presided as toastmaster. Mrs. McCf acken spoke in ) behalf of the Sunday school concerning the pleasure the members had taken in Rev. Lee's work- "Mrs. Earl Beckett and Mrs. Cooley, both members of the congrega tion, spoke in the same vein. Miss Vira Lull spoke appropriately to the ; occasion, representing the young people. Mrs. Lee responded most gra ciously to the remarks made, as did Rev. Lee and their son. Wal ter Lee. Following ; a prayer by Rev. Clark, all joined In the sing ing of "Blest Be the Tie that Binds." ' ; i " ' ' ' Pi'. :i Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bishop of Portland motored down yester day to accompany Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop on a week-end trip to the beaches. The party left this morning. ; t 3 MATHILDA'S SHOPPING DIARY fe m ;.' August 31 ' ' 'j 1 UkM 'By audred bunch- . ijjt urn r: I L3 The GRAY BELLE is the ideal place for the early fall club lunch eons, or, for any entertaining, in fact. And taking from the hostess all responsibility, it leaves her just that much more charming. And by the way, your mouth will water, too, when Mathilda tells you fresh' Olympla oysters are now coming in, with the Gray Belle chef j a real adept at preparing them! j Velvet is unvaryingly smart for both street and evening wear. Black la particularly .fashionable. : ' X' ' ; i - : i Mathilda assures you that the ACE is. Indeed, the place for find ing that latest periodical or the1 choicest .in .confections, with cigars, cigarettes,, books, and' ice cream immediate for your needs. ' i ; I wonder if you have found that cosy little hem-stiching shop on the north side of Court street called THE VOGUE? ' M .-: ' ! , Kalke sisters at the MILLER BEAUTY PARLOR specialise in choosing the becoming bob, the lasting marcel, and in giving con fidential scalp treatments that bring gratifying results. j i Hand-painting on velvet is i a chosen way this fall for embellish ing milady's gown and chapeau. Did you see MOORE'c window this week-end? The,re is always something of interest in music, and this week there Isfa clever representation of a car made up of records and portable phonographs on a minia ture road but Mathilda must not tell you all you will have to see it yourself! , . . , , "An extremely feminine crea tion" characterizes the new wave line strap slipper in blonde satin which some of the eastern Parisian shoe-studios are showing. 1 Dispatches from New York say opals have suddenly come Into distinct favor. - i The exclusive prevails in music as well as in the wardrobe: Did you know this month's pipe organ record is only the second for that instrument . that . the catalogues shows, its tone-reproduction being that difficult! ' ... All phases of beauty work are cared for at the ELITE: Facials, manicures, shampoos, shingles, and satisfying marcels. For the barber work patrons are exclusive ly women and children. .'; Can't you almost imagine a tune to this jingle of colors? Apri cot, Celestial, Poudre Blue, Al bino, Rose Beige, Cossack, Penny! ' Mathilda was delighted to find that all departments at MILLER'S are, being stocked throughout with splendid new fall merchandise. In the ready-to-wear department she found a display of coats to meet every need. And the. same is true of the suits and dresses'. But if Milady is one who prefers to make her own fall costume she should be sure to Bee the new suede finish and lustrous seat wool coat ings, as well as the velvets, crepe back' satins, and georgettes in all fehades. And Mathilda must ask you to look, too, at the new negli gee fabric that comes -in such ex quisite pastel tints.: There is also a wide selection ia the new cos tume velvets. IV. j SOCIAL CALENDAR I Tuesday Tuesday Musicale at First Presbyterian church. 8:30 o'clock. St. Paul's Guild. Mrs. N. C. Ka foury, 940 Union street. Writers' club. War Mothers, Chamber of Com? merce. 2:30 o'clock. Wednesday .Woman's Home Missionary So ciety of the First Methodist church. Mrs. George H. Alden, 760 N. Church St., hostess. . Thursday American. Legion Auxiliary. Charter day. Chamber of Com merce- K ' Friday First Congregational church Missionary society. Mrs. Vera Shattuck, 1465 South Church street. . Saturday Cooked food sale. St. Paul's Guild. Piggly Wiggly store. Mrs. Horace Sykes and daugh ter, Jeanette. who are here for the summer from Seattle, expect Mr. Sykes to arrive today from Spokane. Mr. Sykes will , be here over Labor Day Professor and Mrs. T. S. Rob erts entertained Madame Stjerna, the Swedish soprano recently from New York, last Sunday aft ernoon. - , Madame Stjerna recently came .to Portland to enter the field of vocal music and will open a stu dio for voice culture there. Mir and Mrs. Roberts invited some of the music loving people of Salem toi their charming home to meet Madame Stjerna and a delightful impromptu program; was arrang ed which more than delighted those present. Professor Roberts . played Pe tite Bolero, Ravin i's Russian Ro mance, Frime, after which Mad ame Stjerna sang "These are They" from Gaul's Holy City and "O Come to My. Heart Lord Jesus" (Ambrose). Her fine spirit, charm ing" personality contribute much to the success of her artistic work- in these selections Madame Stjerna demonstrated her powers of interpretation and musician ship as well as the fine sympa thetic qualities of her voice which gripped those present. Madame Stjerna paid a fine tribute to Professor and Mrs. Rob erts for the charm of their home and the fine accoustics of their spacious auditorium. - During the afternoon, Miss Florence Shirley played Arab esque. Leschetizky Shadow Dance, MacDowell. . & - Mr. and Mrs, P. T. Tweed and daughter, Patricia Ann, of Leban on, were visitors here yesterday Miss Maud McDaniels of Albany is spending the week-end with her friends. Miss Bernice and Miss Margaret Ulricb. - Mr. and Mrs, P. E. Fullerton and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kapphahn motored to Portland last evening. They are planning a Labor day outing up the Columbia highway. . Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Gleason and Miss Pearl Kapphahn make up a party spending the Labor day week-end at the beach. ' V.. : W ':jt' Many are anticipating the early autumn musicale which a group of Salem's younger musicians will give Tuesday evening at the First Presbyterian church. " Those who will appear1 on this interesting program are: Mrs. Ruth Emory Riddle, who has been spending the year in Evanston, Illinois, studying voice c with ' Miss Alta Miller; Miss Marian Emmons, vio linist, and Miss Florence Shirley, pianist," both of whom will study 1 Uw fUfHCRtaXEfje M ta mrmif DutLoms this winter in Chicago; Miss Iva Clare Love, violinist, who will take up study at the Cornish school in Seattle; and Byron D. Arnold, pianist, who will be an instructor in piano, pipe organ, and history of music this winter in the Oregon Agricultural College school of music. The interesting program an nounced for the evening will be as follows: A. D. 1620 i ...MacDowell Byron D. Arnold ; Romance t Wienawskl Mazurka . . ;. ....... Vais Zycke Marian Emmons By St. Lawrence Waters...... ; ...... L . L ........ .', Branseube Sleep Litt,le! Tired Eyes. ... Spear My Lover is a Fisherman ... . .......J. ........... Strlcklin Ruth Emery Riddle . Andante in G . Batiste j : Byron Arnold ' Lento . . . Cyril Scott Barcarolle 1 . . . . . . . . Leschetisky Florence Shirley Peer Gynt Suite .......... Grieg ; 2. Morning : b. Death of Asa c. Anitra Dance d. Hall Of the Mountain King Marian' Emmons, first violin Iva Clare' Love, second violin Lucille Emmons, piano Byron Arnold, organ - Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson and daughter, Miss Esther Thomp son, are enjoying a beach vacation at Bay City. f; Mr. and iMrs. Thomas Hall are spending the .Labor day week-end at Waterloo, i Mr. and Jlrs. Theodore Roth and Miss Martha Black are spending Sunday and Labor day at Newport. I Mrs. T. W. Creech has as her house guest her aunt. Mrs. Ida Quigley of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. I . f Miss Ruth Austin, former soci ety editor ott the Capital Journal, has chosen Sept. 7 as the date of her wedding, at which time she will become! the bride of Jay C Allen. Jr., ofs Seattle. The ceremony will be performed at the homfe of the bride's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Austin, In Woodburn, with only intimate friends in attendance. Following the wedding the young couple will go"to New York, from which port they will sail for Paris to spend two years, Mr. Allen, planning to enroll at the! Sorbonne for a. con tinuation of his study in fine arts , Both Miss Austin and Mr, Allen are former students in the school of journalism at the University of Oregon. Both were popular in school activities. . Miss Austin is a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, while Mr. Allen's fraternal affiliations are with Lambda ChijAlpho. Mr. Allen, a former student at Washington State college, spent last year at Harvard. He has- also been member of the Oregonlan staff. ! : Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Clough and Mr. and Mrs. Byars have motored to Neskowin' lor the week-end. . Mrs. Bertha Junk Darby, Mrs. D. P. Junk 'and Herbert J. Darby are home from a two weeks' va cation at Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glover and daughter, Maxine, are home from a week atlRockaway. ; Dr. and I Mrs. F. B. Prime and little sons.' Frank Jr. and Robert Lynn, having spent their vacation it Newport, are stopping over to visit in Salem with relatives be fore going-to their home at Her miston, Or. j i; ; Mrs. Zadoc Riggs and Mrs, Jean nette Waller are enjoying a week end trip to the beaches. " - j- - it Mrs. Ida Gunnell. Mrs. Collins, Miss Nibs Shoemache, and James Gunnell will return today by way of Portland from a tour of the beaches, i They motored an Thurs day to Rockaway. " Mr. and Mrs. Tom Clark and daughter; are spending the Labor day week-end at Newport. if - t The first September meeting of the War j Mothers will be held on Tuesday afternoon at. the Cham ber of Commerce, at 2:30 o'clock with important plans to be made at that time for Defence day. A party motoring to Newport for a two week's vacation at the While-a-Way cottages, returning a few days ago included Mr. and Mrs. Orville Oglesby and daugh ter Elaine, Mr, and Mrs. 'George Stoner and son, George T Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Batty Cooper and child ren, Betty and Tayloiv-Mrs. Butts. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Oglesby. Miss Aletha Oglesby, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wenderoth t and -' daughter Cecil, and Mrs. Edna MUliki of Oregon City. Various Interesting side trips added to the pleasure of the stay. .! St. Paul's Guild will meet Tues day for the regular meeting with Mrs. N. C. Kafoury. 940 Union street. Mrs. Edna L. Daily was the guest yesterday and Friday of her sisters, Mrs. S. L. MInard and Mrs. W. F. Fargo before leaving for a unique outing in company with 40 students from the normal school at Monmouth, at one of the local hop yards where the group will establish their own tent colony. The Woman's Home Mission ary society : of the First Method ist church; will meet at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George H. Alden. 760 North ? Church street. Mrs. R. K. Ohling will lead in the de votions, i Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Bellin ger of Medford who have guests at the home of Mr. Bellinger's sister, Mrs, . J. T. Talent, have returned to their home, A enjoy able fortnight was spent at the beach. i A general Invitation of persons residing over the state to attend a picnic to be sponsored by the In diana society, Sunday September 7, at Peninsula park, Portland, has been issued. Members and friends of the federated state societies are invited to take basket lunch eons. The committee will serve hot coffee. A program is! being arranged by Miss Lillian Sherland. Main 4178. to be held In the gym nasium following luncheon. -Sfe ; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schindler are spending the week-end in Port land as the guests of their daugh ter and Bon-in-low, Mr. and Mrs. Everett H. Craven. - One of the most attractive of the mid-week 1 o'clock luncheons was that on Wednesday at which Miss Dorothy Ostrander was host ess complimenting Miss Margaret Alexander, a Portland bride-elect The luncheon was followed with bridge and Mah Jongg at the home of the hostess, the prize, in the form of a shower-box, attractively arranged on the center j of the table, going to Miss Alexander, the honor guest. . The invitational list for the luncheon and afternoon included: Miss Margaret Alexander of Port land. Miss Imogene Lewis, Miss Virginia Pearson Miss Elizabeth Strowbridge, Miss Luella Handler. Miss Estelle Barker. Miss Gayle. Acton, Miss Alice Peaper, Miss Annette Byford, Miss Anne Ro berts all of Portland, Miss Mar garet Griffith, Miss Ruth Austin, Miss Maxine Buren, Miss Ruth Griffith, Miss Gretchen Brown, Miss Mary Jane Albert, Miss Helen Rose, and the hostess, Miss Doro thy Ostrander. - Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Upjohn had as their guests for the week, Mr. Upjohn's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Upjohn. Janet and Richard Upjohn, and Miss Mary, Kirby. all of. Pasadena, Californi Mr. and Mrs Claude Moon and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Armstrong returned Saturday frun two weeks' motor trip jtoyVancouver and Victoria, B.Vci-" They also visited with friends in Seattle and Portland for a few days on their return trip. ! . Chauncey Bishop of Pendleton arrived yesterday to be a guest over Labor Day at the C. I. Bishop home. ; a 7nC s ' .... 'flBl ...utui..--.l. . ....... , : . . . . !.,r,i,! i t ' . -j , St BnJUUun"iii una, ii " t . ; wmmm I! it K J AND NOW- That the vacation season iis so nearly over, let us remind you of jthe need to have your clothing cleaned,! pressed or repaired. We also clean rugs Cherry City Cleaners C. F. BOANE, Proprietor .; . I Telephone 334 '1 231 N. High St. !! Have Your Child's Eyes Examined Nov - . . , : Do not let him be handicapped with faulty vision. Dr. Mendelsohn has for more than a third of a century beea fitting eyes correctly. HE DOES NOT BELONG TO ANY COMBINE and regulates his own prices. ; . You can rest assured that your child will be fitted correctly by Dr. Mendelsohn and that he will give you as good service as can be had for he guarantees satisfaction in every respect. DR. MENDELSOHN 210-211 United States Bank Building .- ' Telephone 723 for Appointment COMMUNITY DAY Saturday, -Nov. 22, has been designated as Community day in the American Education week pro gram for 1924. It is hoped that there will be a community meet ing that day or evening in every school house in America. The subjects suggested 'for discussion are of particular value (o rural communities, the central idea be ing "Service to community, state and nation is the duty of every citizen." Here Is a suggested pro gram: ; -j 1. Equality" of opportunity in education for every American boy and girl. j 2. Better rural schools, 3. Adequate public library ser vice for every community; 4. A community's concern for education measures its Interest in its own future. ; j 5. Good roads build j a com munity, j . Slogans Get acquainted with your neighbor. j A square deal for the country boy and girl. j Children today Citizens tomor row. - ! . Teachers and community lead era will add to or subtract from the above program or modify in THE HIGH SCHOOL AND SOCIAL PROBLEMS Is your high school giving your and intelligent participation in so cial relations? Such understanding and such participation: is vital to national, group, or individual well-being. If we could elect the strong men to the nation who have perfect un derstanding of social needs and if these men happened to be wholly bent upon the well-being of the whole group, we could, commission them to direct our f (fairs govern mental and turn our whole atten tion to other matters of personal importance. : Happily, or , unhap pily, ; however, perfectly unselfki or altruistic men are not found. Happily or unhappily our-intelligence determines whom we select to direct our national life. Our Intelligence judges as between Vbii man's point of view ' and that man's point -of view. The collect ive intelligence of thomasses of the people in a democracy determ ines the course of the national life. We cannot avoid it. The people do, in time, solve the prob lems of the people. What is your high school doing to train the intelligence of your child in the problems of the ca We Will Remain Closed All Day Labor Day Monday, Sept. 1st s 0 Salem Store v 466 State St. Portland Silk Shop 383 Alder St. General Utility Goatc In Fall's Smartest Styles W w For motoring, for traveling, for brisk walks, one of these jaunty coats is a necessity. Made of fine soft wools on softly tail ored lines they are ex ceptionally becoming. . The moderate pricings afford an opportunity you should not neglect. Others to $24.75 0h t . 4 t 1 4 : 4 V 4 A i i c 4 i-i t i! 4 4 - 4- K t. i A, 4 A 4 t i 4 - 4 r i 4 4 t k. I in- such a way as to meet local con ditions. . i