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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1924)
1 1; IV THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OUEGON SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1924 viV- PHONE: loe ":'.'-:;:''.--' GOD'S WORLD . :S - 1 J A CD RED BUNCH - i If 1 !-- O world, I cannot hold thee close enough! Thy -winds, thy wide grey skies! t .'"' I Thy mists that roll and rise! ; I Thy woods, this autumn day, that ache and sag h And all but cry , with colour! That gaunt crag To crush! To lift the lean of that black blurt! i World! . World! I cannot get thee close enough! - s Long hare I known a glory in it all, I . But never knew I this; Here such a passion is As stretcheth me apart. Lord. I do fear? Thou'st made the world too beautiful this year; My soul is all but one of me,- let fall 1 No burning leaf; prithee, let no bird call.! - i . ! EDNA ST. VINCENT MILLAY. i 1 i From "Renascence." i i-pHE FURTHERING OP various X Interesting plana in connec tion with the special state confer ence which will be held In Salem In honor of Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook on the 26th of this month completely occupied the members of Chemeketa chapter of the Daughters of the American Revo lution who met yesterday after noon at the home of Mrs. W." H. Byrd for! the first fall meeting. Mrs. C. C. Clark and Miss Ola Clark acted a joint hostesses with Mrs. ByrdV . , As one of the leading ; club events of the entire season, the members of the organization are anticipating the special conven tion with much Interest. . Li The many details of the affair will be under the efficient care of the following members of Chad wick chapter:' ' - i I General chairman, Mrs. Elmo S. White; program, tMrs. Russell Cat lin; entertainment, Mrs. W. H. Byrd; transportation. Mr. U. G. Shipley; luncheon, Mrs. ; Homer Goulet; dinner, Mrs. J, W. Harbi son; lunch. Mrs.fC. C. Best; dec oration (house of representatives-, Mjs- Frances Cornell decoration (Salem woman's club house.) Mrs. Ri J. Valiton. Additional charges as announced are: badge, Mis Ola Clark;, conference registrar, Mrs. H. M. Styles; platform. Mrs. C. C. Clark; information, Mrs. J. C. Heltzel; check room, Mrs Chapel; accessories, Mrs. A. A. Underhill. c-enBoyersshrdluetaoinsbrdluetaoi : t -;v m; 1 Chapter AB of the PEO Sister hood wiH meet tomorrow evening at the home of Miss Dorothea Steusloff, 1185 Court street, for the first September meeting. Robert Bishop presided at an1 attractively 1 appointed birthday dinner for bis 15th anniversary, on Friday evening at the home of his, grandmother. Mrs. C. D. Gabrlelaon. . Mrs. Gabrlelson. as hostess, was assisted ; by Mrs. Frank Spears. Flame-colored iln nlas centered the table, with can dles of the same color decking the festive cake in which were con cealed the customary symbols of the occasion. Dancing was the after-dinner diversion among the young people. ' , Dinner covers were placed for Miss Nancy Thielsen. Miss Mildred Roberts. Miss Dorothy Livesley. Miss Dorothy Bell, Miss Jeanette Sykes, Ted Young, Charles Kay. Bishop, Henry Thielsen, Carl Ga brlelson, David Mason of Albany, and the guest of honor, Robert Bishop. ; . . Miss Esther Roefer left Friday night for Coquille where she will be a member of the Coquille high school faculty. Miss Carolyn Wil son will also teach' in the same school. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Spaul ding, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Griffith and Mrs. Walter Spaulding were guests at dinner Tuesday evening at the Roy I Mills home in Port land. v ' v ? i Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Rebman were hosts at an attractive dinner Fri day evening , at their home, plac ing covers for six. A color scheme of red predominated in the rooms where the after dinner hours were spent with music. A bowl of dah lias, with cosmos, centered the table, where covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Guy L. Rathbun, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fitzgerald and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Reb man. i : ': "' 1 i; I nnrp Coats, the choicest of Fashion's creations for the Fall and Win ter ! Season! Women who seek that perfect blending of styishness and correct fitting will find complete satisfaction in choosing from these newly arrived assortments. r- 1 j ! Whether or not you are ready to purchase your coat, you owe it to yourself to see our collection 4 vi Materials are Gerona, Bolivia, Blocked Bolivia, Downy Wool, Velour and others! Colors are in the new woodsy brown shades, penny brown, tan, black, navy and greys. Coats have long; lines, hipless and full length; many are trimmed with long hair furs and flat pelts, as beaver which is so very stylish squirrel, wolf, fox, and coney. Sleeves are interesting this new season, described as "mandolin," "balloon, "lantern," and some flare and others are straight. Some ; coats are trimmed in braided . designs, cartridge tucking and selftrim in graceful effects. Whatever price, you pay, your money will bring in return full satisfaction r H5. Priced at $16.98 up to $95.00 i ' '- , 'i ''3 : i ' 1 -I ,- M . i I : i New Fall Millinery J i in Our Downstairs Store . I ; . ;:; : ;, " , : . : y $2.98 $3.98 $4.98 $6.75 j $6.98 $7.98 ! a - - Salem Store Portland Silk Shop 463 State St, 383 Alder SL Your Mail Orders receire careful attention. We prepay the postage or ex press within a radios ot a hundred miles. : Satisfaction Guaranteed on every purchase or your Caoney cheerfully refunded. Matilda's Shopping Diary September 7 By AUDRED BUNCH n ii ii ii j n 11 ii as; MANY who hare come back from vacations at the lakes, caves, mountains, and beaches tell Mathilda of what a really interesting: thing it Is to explore through the s'hops, and once more get into touch.-,; If you are anxious that Salem's returning vacationists become? even more quickly in touch, any Salem merchant may easily arrange with The Statesman for a personal interview with Mathilda, and include bis shop In the story next Sunday morning. was the after-dinner diversion. The honor of the evening went to Dr. Grover C. Bellinger,1 while F. C. Meyers won the consolation prize. s Dinner covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hopkins of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. iifeyers, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Geer, Mr. and Irs. T. H. Galloway, Dr. and Mrs. prover Bellinger, Mr. and M" Phil Newmyer, Mr. and Mrs. R. j. Valiton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred An- unsen, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burton. and Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Kirk. r Mr. and Mrs, I. R. Rebman are guests this week-end in Portland. Last week-end and Labor day were spent at Newport. Prof, and Mrs. E. C. Richards and Miss Frances Richards are home from a vacation trip up the McKenzie. - is sure to her at MRS. State street, town where The "little lady" find a hat to please HV P- STITH'S, 333 the only place in Madge Evans hats are) sold, each so "distinctive, and each in quality so faultless. Then, of 'fcourse,. the mother of the little : girl who loves the exclusiveness of a Madge Evans hat will herself demand the most authentic j of the fall modes. Mrs. Stith has an up-to-date line that Is sure to interest her." Coats and dresses are on display, tod, Mrs. Stith making a t,pec laity of the larger sizes. Amazing how youth and charm ig-restored through a smart fash- ionable b o b by:? the KAL- use brains as well as shears to bring out hidden beauties in one's hair and facey One of Mathilda's j. friends i i aid tn hr frankly, "I look ten years rounc r since I had it done'? at MIL LER'S BEAUTY PARLOR. Old-fashioned silver lustre with a rioral decoration j makes effec tive powder containers for the modern dressing table.'-, One writer in speaking of the Democratic conventioiinBays this: "An extremely picturesque and impressive i part of the convention were the women delegates." The other day a friend of mine was speaking about ; the wonders of the Duo: Art about! being able to hear at a slttinr-r-Paderew- ski, Rachmaninoff, Grainger. She had learned all this from her reading, but she told: me confi dentially that she had never had the opportunity to hear the Duo- Art- I immediately suggested that she go down to MOORE'S and ask to hear a record or two. She said she had never dared! ThU friend simply wasn't acquainted with MOORE'S MUSIC HQUSE, where the latch ' string is always out. They welcome the opportunity to display the wonders of this re markable instrument. I Why, Just yesterday I listened; to a wonder ful recording of Katnihnoi-Ostrow hy Harold r Bauer! Maybe, you, too, haven't known; ; about Duo Art playing Saturdays, at the noon hourj and In the. late after noon and evening! M- For that versatility In wraps that the season demands, Mathil da hopes you will not deny your jelf the opportunity of viewing the autumn modes now on display it MILLER'S. Like any other discriminat ing ; woman you will be pleased immediately with such signatures of title as Redfern, Conde, Betty Wales, and Printz. ' You can find your favorite make in any I one of such fash ionable materials as Cuir de Laine, Fawn skin, Kashmana, Cam el's Hair, and Ossmana and m sucn diverting colors as iTile. Penny. Cinnebar. Kaffir. KE SISTERS- Rosewood, and Dusk. For the Here experts sport coat Camel's Hair is meet ing with unusual favor. r They say that in the smart capitals of Europe fashionable women choose their perfumes to match their moods. "If you are conventional, dignified, stately, fond of society there is one per fume or, "if you are demure, but with a hidden sparkle fond of nature and travel" there is. yet another, or, better, a subtle blend ing of several from the choice ar ray at your disposal. As a fur, many are choosing this season mink-dyed squirrel. And real . leather as a trimming for the costume is meeting un precedented favor. LEATHER, nothing takes the place of LEATHER, and nothing needs to, with the only exclusive leather house In the Willamette Valley right here iu Salem. F. E. SHAFER. 170 South Commercial street, with his thirty-five years' experience In the LEATHER and harness business is a thorough ex pert whether your choice is in BAGS. SUIT CASES, belts of ev ery kind, purses, BRIEF CASES, harness, or the finest of gloves. For the sportsman no more hand some golf bags or fish baskets can be found anywhere. ' j Oh. so much attention is being paid to sleeves this season. It is sleeves this way, and sleeves that way, but, at any event, sleeves at tractive. While you may choose leg-o'-mutton or bell sleeves, the real ingenuity' is in the trimming. Fur provides a favored medium, as does the very fabric of the lin ing. ! Social Calendar -Today- The Junior guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will meet for the first fall meeting on Tuesday at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. H.' Kennedy, corner of Falrmount- and Washington streets. Since business of considerable urgency will come up, an especially large attendance Is anticipated. ''- Mrs. Ralph White will be In at tendance during the week at the state convention of dancing teach ers In Portland. j Interesting and. delightful news of the' week was the announcement on Thursday of the engagement of Miss Clemma Sauder, daughter Of Mrs. Lillian Sauder,; to Walter Fraser, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Fraser. The news was given at a charming 1 o'clock luncheon at which Mrs. Amos f Vass pre sided as hostess. A profusion of pink lilies added to the' attractive ness of the dining room. The dainty place cards revealed the secret of the betrothal; . The afternoon was spent In a happy. Intimate manner with songs and chatting. Miss Sauder is a member of the senior class at the Salem high school. Covers at the betrothal lunch eon were placed for the . bride- elect. Miss Clemma Sauder, Mrs, Lillian Sauder, Miss Anna Mc intyre. Miss Honor Zell, Miss Her mina Klaus, Miss Ruth Kitchen; Miss Vivian Etter, Miss Opal Bud long. Miss Helen- Walcher, Miss Odlle Matthews. Miss Pearl Turn er, and the hostess, Mrs. Amos Vass, Dr. and Mrs. D. C. Burton and children, Lois and Donald, have returned home following a vaca tion at Newport. f " 1 : Prof, and Mrs. W. E. KIrk are spending a two weeks' vacation at Newport. They are domiciled at a Seacrest cottage. ' The Yomarco Sunday school class of the First Methodist church will have their monthly meeting Indiana society picnic Penin sula Park. Portland. Monday ' Chapter AB of the PEO sister hood, Miss Dorothea Steusloff, 1185 Court street. Tuesday Junior Guild of St. Paul's Epis copal church. 2 o'clock. Willamette Shrine No. 2 of the I White Shrine of Jerusalem, Ma sonic temple, 8 o'clock. Yomarco class. Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Utter hosts, 446 Oak street. Wednesday Silver tea. Woman's Home Missionary Society ot the Leslie Methodist church. Mrs. J. L. In grey, hostess, if :-; . - . Castle chapel United Brethren church. Ladies' Aid. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. F. L.' Utter, 446 Oak street, Tuesday, Sept. 9. : . I The Misses Thilda and Josenh- ine Johanson entertained Thurs day evening at a farewell party in honor of Mrs. T. Paxton, Ethel Wlnlock and Tom Hewett of Cal- g&ryd Alberta, who have been vis iting here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Winlock. Music and H iTirn- cards were the diversion, after which a delightful lunch was served to 16 guests. V . . Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Cooper are home from a summer spent at Newport where they have built a new cottage named "Latfalot." (CoatUMtd oa pmt 5) lisssa. -I . nAYKAM f?LC53 ELIZABETH LEVY VIOLINIST mjCTsrssiti't " 3 Studied with Cesar Thomson In Brussels. Belgium, in 1920 and j j J In New York In 1923-24 Announces re-opening of her studio and offers to her students the .advantages of her recent study in New York and abroad. Alchin Harmony, Tone Thinking and Ear Testing.: Studio 1563 Court Street .. Portland Studio Salem, Oregon . Tuesdays and Fridays ! Phone 24 4-J at 402 Bush & Lane Bldg. j . : j High School Credits Given . Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Simon ton ar rived Friday evening: from Crest line, Ohio, following a stop at Se attle. They will be guests at the W. W. Cory home for a time. The inany friends of Mr. and Mrs. Sim- onton will; be glad to know that they plan to locate here. j . .: Mr. and Mrs. I.i M. Doughton and children are guests this week end In Albany as guests of Mrs. Doughton's mother.) i ;'i Mr. and! Mrs. Reginald San ford have s returned from "Hood Rhrer Where they-visited Mrs. Sanford'a mother, Mrs. F. B. Carlisle. !': ' ' ! !' !- Miss Marian Jessie Walker and Allen W. Nusum were united in marriage yesterday; at the home of Rev. Richard Hocking. A re ception was held t following the ceremonies at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ci.Russell at 1020 North Cottage street, with 'refreshments Served at a late hour. Mrs. Nusum left for moon. r : I , ' i i rii : : , r f Seventyfive women made np the interested audience meeting Friday afternoon in the parlors of the First Christian church to hear the talk of Mrs. C. E. Pow ell. Mrs. Powell, jwho also had With her her two children, Lloyd and Greta, all three! being dressed In the native costumes of India. In taking up her topic, Mrs. Powell spoke of India hardly seem ing a nation on account of the composite-nature ot her language and peoples. Mrs.; Powell spoke especially along the lines ot the work she ihad followed In India, dealing especially jrith the edu cational phases. A j feature of the arternoon was the singing by the trio of a group of. songs in the t language of India, due number be- " . m ' "mm . . .. . ing ine zamuiar caitdren's num ber, "Jesus Blda Us Shine." Mr. and a brief honey- Mrs. J. T. Hunt's division had charge of the refreshments for the afternoon. ; . j For the next meeting of the society, the first Friday in Octo ber, the membetrs of the' Dallas society have been invited to be guests. Mrs. J. O. Humphries pre sided at the meeting Friday. ;' : Mrs. A. S. Duncan had as her guests Mrs. A. C. Schmitt and Mrs. F. H. Pfelffer of Albany. ' 'i ' - ; Prof, and Mrs. Horace WilHston and little son Horace, Jr., are ex pected home this week from Can non beach where they have been enjoying a vacation since the close of the summer session, at the Uni versity of Oregon. - ' H The members of the missionary society of the First Congregational church met Friday afternoon tot the opening meeting of the fall season at the home of Mrs. Vera Shattuc. Mrs. W. D. Clarke, as chairman, presented Miss Ruth Fields who spoke in an Interest ing way of her . personal . work among the girls of India whom she 'is helping to train for work among - their own people. : ' Mrs. H. L. Clarke led the devo tlons. The committee in charge of the .afternoon included Mrs:" Vera Shattuc, Mrs. W. D. Clark, and Mrs. H.W. Bross. At the business meeting special plans were made in the interest of the state conference of the deno mination which will meet In Sa lem October 1-3. j Mrs. J. J. Roberts will be bos teas for the society at the next meeting, October 3. Mrs.. Walter J. Kirk was hos tees last Saturday evening at a genial birthday dinner planned for the .pleasure of her husband. A variety of autumn flowers were used ia tbe rooms. Five hundred 4 MIRACLE HIP REDUCER Here Is Some thing New that will Interest the stout women who want to re duce. For further par ticulars see Miss Renska L. Swart Corset Specialist 453 Court Street Formerly occu pied by American Express Co. : MIRACLE BUST REDUCER New Winter oats at i $16,1 $19.75, $24.75 $29.75, $34.75, $44.75 I Including the new slender models with tucked collars and puffed sleeves. Some are trimmed with fur while others are gathered and boast of the wrap collars. Colors; are tan, taupe,' brown, beaver, navy, novelty j mixtures and black, f -4 4 i 4 ' i I a , v V ' 4 r i i M 1 4 - V l' A- . - i. i. Jk 4 4 4 7 . 4 K. t " i-