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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1924)
it CI THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. ORECJON SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1924 - P-?yrS PHONE: lot i ; CRATER LAKE ; t : ' ADDRED BUNCH - Hare you seen the flash of a blue-bird's wing Thru the drops of an April shower, I Or a bank of green to a trellis cling ! Be-starred with the blue moon'i flower? Have-you fazed in the depths of a sapphire's heart Into. Bout hern seas where the bluefish; dart, : Or the wonderful hluo of a gaby's eyes -; . , Or the blue of the Oregon summer skies? J You will think of these when you catch the sheen Of the bluest blue water ijiaii ever has seen; i But Cod gave that touch of jethereal blue j , i i Whose wonderful color etudes me and yon, I t "Tis God's gem, , in an Oregon setting' I take, i i And we call It our beautiful Crater Lake. 1 '. : : ". -l-'- ' -r'-l : ' .' N I- !.." '' I . j 4 MARIE VpN ESCHEN. ' ! i September 11, 1924. y ' ! r t ;' -. :: i i hostess, pne hundred and fifty out-of-town p gueets have! already notified the committees of their plans to attend. J f h J r . --'":':' ' Lena Belle Tartar,, contralto, Is busy preparing an interesting con cert program which she will give complimentary to her wide; circle of friends and associates Monday evening, Sept. ; 29. at the First Christian church. I Miss Tartar did Intensive study this summer with Yetaman Griffith,! eminent New York voca specialist, whose class es attracted students and leading teachers from all iover the Pacific coast. Mr. i Griffith was enthusi- Of outstanding Interest will be the public address which Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, president general j or the Daughters of the American Revolution, will give on Friday, September 2 6, in the house (of representatives. Mrs. Cook is a woman of marked abil ttwUvaul a sneaker. A number from ChemekeU chapter have air ready beard her and are enthusi astic; in their praisea. Mrs. Cook is a graduate of the Emerson school of oratory in Boston, and et office in itself is a distinctive one. Mrs. Cook will be the of ficial guest of honor Friday at a special state conference here ; for whicbj Chemeketa chapter Is the-astlc in his praide of Miss Tartar's wm. aufv q fs jj ij 0 0 el Table d'Hote Dinner $1100 Sunday, September 21 Fresh Berry Cocktail f Consomme au Celeri - or. Chicken a la Reine Soup - ; - ;; . ' '. i . :i I , i i Fruit Salad, Whipped Cream, or ! ( : Fresh Vegetable Salad, Mayonnaise ' r- Choice of 1 j ! Grilled Half Spring Chicken, Country Gravy New York Sirloin Steak, Mushroom i Sauce Chicken Fricassee with Home Made Noodles Baked Sugar Cured; Ham, Robert Sauce Baked Young Chicken,; Oyster pressing -Prime Ribs of Eastern Steer, au Jus Creamed Cauliflower ' Potatoes au Gratia , ' v . 'v - . ' Dessert I I ; "J!- ! .... ... .Cray Belle French Pastry, Cake, Pie Fresh Apricot Sundae !, Peaches and Cream .1 Melon Ice Cream Sherbet J Tea . Coffee Milk Iced Tea ALSO A LA CARTE SERVICE ''' ' I Mathilda's Shopping Diary September 21 By AUDRED BUNCH t Kow, Milady is all ready for the Fair. How well she. has been treated by each local store where the clerks seem to excel in courtesy and in that special gift of helping her to; find Just the thing she needs. Now, for a gala, festive week in her lovely, new attire! Any woman loves hospitality, : she 'loves to give it herself and she 'likes to find It. Especially grateful will Salem women and their guests be this week for such a iplace In which to stop as MILLER'S D E P A R T M E N T STORE. Here the busy woman mity refresh herself. Here she may meet her friends. At Miller's she has the advantage of a free check room for her parcels, and the ser vice of a willing information bu reau.; Miller's is not only the best lighted department store in the city but is a store-excelling in the wide variety and quality of its merchandise.. ! -j ":" Waist-lines a trifle higher not radically- for the youth and slim ness' of the long waist line remains hut the line la at the hip rather than below. . i Jt Is quite Interesting to see how French milliners are using trimmings to obtain this effect of height for fall. The manner in 'which they are doing it gives a certain military air to their crea tions which is altogether entranc ing, j They place wired ribbons and- feathers of the aigrette type in commanding positions right at crown fronts. Quills, ; too, are poised in upright positions to gain height, as are pleated fans of rib bon caught in by novel metal buckles, f i - ' -! : Just phone. 914 for an appoint ment at the ELITE BEAUTY SHOPPE and have your hair dressed for fair; week. , Maybe it is a bob you want, or a marcel. Perhaps both. The Elite above the Cjray Belle Willi give ypu gratify ing service. ; I I The newest umbrella! fashion is to demand, this; accessory in the tbort, many-ribbed styles with bobbed "handles. I I '-1 f - -. 1 t MOORE'S t MUSIC HOUSE will be represented fin a typical and gratifying manner this! week at the Oregon State Fair.; Mathilda finds that they are not only going to feature that i marvelous among instruments, the , Duo-Art piano, but also the Brunswick Radiola, the greatest improvement, in music since the arrival of radio, and, further,! the enviable j Buescha Band Instruments. You surely will want to stop once or many times to hear some of this pleas ing music. ' , voice and was gratified wiih Jhe results be obtained through the application of his vocal methods. Miss Carol Dibble,, reader, and Prof. T. S. Roberts, organist, will assist Miss Tartar. Each of these will contribute separate groups of delightful selections. Miss Tar tar's numbers will include many of the beautiful songs by classic composers. Miss Gretchen Kr earn er will accompany Miss Tartar. The public is invited to attend. ( Mrs. Sarah Prentiss will be a house guest at the A. F. Marcus home during fair week. Mrs. Prentiss, who is a member of the faculty at Oregon Agricultural college, will assist with the exhibit at the state fair. - j - ; ; The Young Women's Bible class which has held so many profitable and happy meetings under the leadership of Mrs. C. A. Park, will resume its ."class work at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening at the public library. All young women in the city are eligible to attend. Miss Nellie Rowland left for Eu gene over the week-end, where she will continue her work at the Uni verslty of Oregon. A ' 1 1 : - 1 The announcement that Grace Wood Jess. noted singer of folk songs, is to give a concert here Tuesday, October 7, is a most welcome one. ' Miss Jess believes in specialization and has devoted her voice and art exclusively to that fascinating musical field, the folk-song, and has achieved such success in it that she is now uni versally recognized as America's greatest singer of folk-songs. The Jess concerts have an unusually broad scope, for they appeal not only to the ear but to the eye and near i as wen. in ner ueuuiuui costume of the country of which she is singing,, Miss Jess looks as though she had stepped from some old picture 1 frame, while the es sence of folk-songs is their feel ing humorous, pathetic or tragic ! according to the emotion that gave them birth. Miss Jess will be heard in songs of France, Eng land, Russia, Spain and America. She will be assisted by Raymond I McFeeters. -, . 5 ; The concert will be given at the First Christian church. ; ; Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Moores re turned home Friday evening from a vacation of two weeks spent at Newport. J & 1 Dr. George R. Viera and fam ily, recently of La Grande,' are moving from the Pettijohn home to the residence at 925 Chemek eta, formerly occupied by Gov ernor Olcott. J " '-2 j ' I Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Lamport are week-end guests at Neskowin beach. ; . : 1 r ' Miss Lucille Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mra. W. W. Moore, left Friday for Corvallis where she- will enter the Oregon Agri cultural college for her Junior year. Miss Moore is a member of the Alpha Chi Omega sorori ty. t Mrs. Guy O. Smith and sons, Lawrence and Robert, are home from a two weeks' vacation at Newport. ' Beginning her long and antici pated journey to India where she will devote the next five years to interesting missionary work ; in the Bombay district. Miss Marie Corner will leave on the first train tomorrow for ; Portland f to spend a day or two before going on to Seattle, where she will : be a guest until the second of Oc tober of her sister, Mrs. Harold Street. Frpm ' October 2 to 9, Miss Corner will be in attendance at the branch conference in Bel- lingham, after which she will re turn to Seattle for possibly anoth er Week, i She will also ' visit uncles in Arlington and Bell Ing ham. Leaving Seattle for Iowa, Miss Corner will have opportunity to, visit her mother's people in Fort Dodge and Des Moines, before going to New Jersey to attend the General Executive Meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary Society at East Orange. - She will sair from New York on Novem4 ber 10. From tentative informa tion received she will take pass? age for at least part of the five weeks' voyage on the . steamship "City Benares," hoping to reach India by Christmas time, and in time for the Bombay conference which falls ; in December. Miss Corner will have her cabin with Miss Emma Rexrath who, representing the Columbia Rlvef branch, Is home on furlough. , . - Mr, and Mrs. E. FIckler' of Santa Cruz, California, ; will-- ar rive today to be guests over Fair week of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Moore. ; , Miss Mabel Marcus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Marcus, left yesterday morning for Cor vallis to 'register for her senior year at the Oregon Agricultural college. Miss Marcus is a mem ber of the Sigma Kappa eorority. Mrs. A. E. Huckestein and daughter, Margaret, returned home djjrlng the week-end after a fortnight spent at Nye Beach. MIss'Ester Leisey left Tuesday morning for Tacoma, Washington", to be the guest of her brother and sister, Mr. and Mis. Edgar Mrs. jWilBard Seton Kaufman, nee Ruth Barnes, and Her Attendants 'y-X-nu 11) 1 'M:JiJ-;m t iff ' v t i t 5 '1 , Wit i,i . Vrt - -v-a:- 7( r f 1: ? i ; Bride of 'Wednesday -Tom Cronise rhoto a PROFUSION of early au J tnmn flowers in the delicate pastel shades mingled under the Kleam of candelabra. 'to form the background for one of the most beautiful weddings of the year on Wednesday evening at the First Mothodlst church when Rev. Rich ard N. Alison at 8 o'clock read the service uniting in. marriage Miss Ruth Barnes and Mr. Wil Jard Seton Kaufman." The altar, where one of the loveliest bride's Salm has ever seen, plighted her troth, was completely transformed into a bank of floral beauty with palms, fern, white-: chrysanthe mums, gladioli and asters, con tinuing the effect into the' entire choir balcony. '-I'r r ,' Schubert's "Serenade," as ' an organ prelude, opened the impres sive service which was read with the entire company standing. Fol lowing the prelude. Miss Joanna James eang "Because" in beautl iul manner. Entering to the Loh engrin wedding march, the mem bers of the bridal party took their places at the flower-banked altar. Acting as-ushers, Mr. Charles Rob ertson, Mr. Milton Steiner, Mr. Ralph Hamilton, lr. Kenneth J i ;i y i 1 ' i : 4 n f vi .1 I . ' r'- , Tom fronica Phntn From left to right: Miss Marianne Slipper, Miss Josephine Baumgartner, Miss Esther Parounagian, Mrs. Willard Seton Kaufman (Ruth Barnes), Miss Margaret Griffith, Miss Bernice Daugherty, ana aiiss Joanna James, f ront row: V irginia cross, Jeanne Fatton. Power and Mr. John Lucker pre ceded the wedding procession Miss Bernice; Daugherty, Miss Marianne Slipper, Miss Margaret Griffith and Miss Josephine Baum gartner, as bridesmaids, immedi ately followed. Miss Esther Par ounagian, as maid of honor, pre ceded the two little flower girls, Jeanne Patton and Virginia Cross who gracefully scattered rose pet als in the path of the approaching bride. Miss Barnes, in a mode utterly charming in its simplicity, wore a beautiful gown of Mallison crepe caught with a single orna ment of pearls and brilliants. Her filmy veil, worn with a cor onet of pearls, fell gracefully along the majestic train of her gown. The bride's bouquet was of Ophe lia and bride's roses, mingling with exquisite bouvardia in show er arrangement against a fan of white ostrich. , . Miss Parounagian, as maid of honor, wore a tunic mode of peach georgette with exquisite cream lace. Her bouquft combined but terfly roses and delphinum. Both Miss Daugherty and Miss Slipper wore pastel green and carried arm bouquets of pink and white sweet A delightful social hour Is be ing planned for this -afternoon at 5 o'clock at the First Presbyter ian church when (the students and other young people in the town will have opportunity to get acquainted. Light ..refreshments will be served. Mrs.. Guy L. Rath bun, assisted by Miss Mary Gil bert and Miss Louise Nunn, are in charge of the late afternoon. J Today Freshman students were guests in various of the Presby terian homes to . dinner. Thirty-five members of the Uni tarian Alliance had ? the delight ful pleasure of meeting- Friday afternoon for the first meeting in the Emerson Room ; of the new church which was beautifully decorated with zinnias', asters and jardinieres of golden glow. The afternoon hours were spent in sewing' for the tiazaar, after Which delicious 'refreshments were served. Mrs. Martin Fereshe tian was hostess for. the meeting. The General Aid society of the First Methodist church met Fri day afternoon in the church par lors as the guests of the mem bers of West Central circle. Pro gram numbers ' included, a de lightful violin solo by Mias Elois Heinlck, with Miss Evangeline Heinick playing her piano accom paniment. Mrs. Ronald Glover gave two especially enjoyed read ings, after which Mrs. G. W. Day sang. Mrs. Richard N. Avison spoke to the women' giving many interesting suggestions for the work of the society Refreshments were served late in the afternoon With Mrs. Al mira Hale, Mrs. C. A. Clark, and Mrs.. D. W. Fisher the hostesses. I SOCIAL CALENDAR Today , Annual rally of Live Wire class. A. C. Bohrnstedt home, 1775 Fair inount Avenue. . h V Business and Professional Wo men's club hike. Members leave Stage Terminal at 2 o'clock. Monday Chapter AD of the PEO sister hood. Miss Gace Osborne, . 695 South Commercial street, . hostess. The Schubert; Octette Friday evening after practice compli mented Miss Marie Corner with an informal luncheon at the Gray Belle, the conversation centered around the diverting facta of packing for a five year mission ary Journey. '.- ,. The group for the evening in cluded: Gladys. Stevenson, Eva Roberts. Ruth ; Bedford, Hilda Amsler, Grace Fawk, Helen Ham ilton, Myra Gleeson, Bertha VIck, Marie Corner and Miss MInnetta Magers. ; . f : ' i , A Mrs. Josephine Stewart will re turn to Corvallis today where she will resume, her duties as chape rone at the Pi Beta Phi house. Mrs. Stewart has spent her vacation with relatives and friends in! Salem . and Portland. . , RM iz )MYHKH BuiLOtNG if v lt:J0 1 YTi MIRACLE rap REDUCER Here Is Some thing New that will interest the stout women who want to re duce, j For further par ticulars see i L. Swiart Corset Specialist 453 Court Street Formerly peca pied" by American Express Co. MIRACLE BUST REDUCER peas with Columbia roses. Miss Baumgartner and Miss Griffith in lovely gowirs of orchid georg ette) carried vivid scabiosa and butterfly roses. Little! Virginia Cross wore (pale blue and little Jeanne Patton delicate pink. ;Both frocks were exquisite with lace and rosebuds. The little girls car ried arm baskets of roses, sweet peas and lantana. j ! i For the service Mr. Ralph W. Barnes, brother of the bride, acted as best man. ! .1 Following' the benedictory words of the evening the service was concluded with the joyful strains of the Mendelssohn wedding pro cessional, with Byron D. Arnold as nuptial organist. j A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents,; with the rooms a beautiful bower of blos soms. The gracious hostesses pre siding in the living rooms were: Mrs; C. H. Robertson, Mrs. W. E. Kirk, Mrs. ; E. C. Richards, Mrs. H. J. Clements. Mrs. F. W. Spenc er, Mrs. Frank Power j and Mrs. M. B. Parounagian. Miss Teresa Fowle presided as dining j room hostess fori he evening, j Mrs. Richard N. Avison cut the ices, while Mrs. Charles A. Park poured. Assisting in the serving were Miss Lorina Brown and Miss Hazel Wieden of Portland, soror ity sisters of the bride and Miss Frances Hodge, Miss Luella I Pat ton, Miss Gretchen Brown, Miss Dorothy Patterson. Miss Amelia Babcock, Miss Maxlne Buren and Miss Mary Jane Albert. Presid- ing at the punch bowl were Miss Florence j Power, Miss Delores Williams and Miss Rovena Eyre. During the reception Miss James sang "All For You," accompanied by Mr. Arnold.": Miss Barnes, . the only daughter of Mr. "and Mrs'. E, T. Barnes, Is a graduate of the University of Washington. Her sorority Is Chi Omega. Mr. Kaufman, the son of Mrs. W. S. Kaufman of New York city, is a prominent Seattle archi tect, identified with the firm of E. J. I vie. At Illinois university he was identified with the Sigma Chi fraternity. Mr. Kaufman is also a member pf the Scarab hon orary architectural fraternity. Out-of-town guests for the cer emony Included Mr. and Mrs. Em ory J. Baker of Tacoma, Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Baker and little son Leland. also of Tacoma, and Mr. John Klingensmith . of La Trohe, Pa. Mrs. L. W. Duker of Chicago, Mrs. Arthur Lewis Brown of Cincinnati, Mrs. Ottls Parsons of. New York city and Mrs. E. E. Eggemeyer of Richmond, Ind., all sisters of the groom, and Mr. Thomas Kaufman of Indianapolis, a brother, were unable to be pres ent for the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Kaufman will be at home after October 5 at the Paul Revere apartments in Se attle. , , j ; Mrs.- Kaufman, for her going away costume wOre a one-piece frock of gray charmeen trimmed with Lanvin green, with sport coat and Directoire hat of panne velvet. ELIZABETH LEVY VIOUNIST y RtmJIerl wffh rpiuir Thnmsnn In I nriioncla Ttolrlnm !n 19(1 3 .... ' - r '-r s i r and in New York I in 1923-24 i Announces' re-opening of her studio "and offers to her students the advantages of her recent study in New York and abroad, g . Alchin Harmony, Tone Thinking, and Ear Testing. St.udio 663 Court Street Salem Oregon Phone 244-J Portland taIlo Tuesdays and Fridays at -402 Bush & Lane Bldg. p Phone Main 1764 rB High School Credits Given I J mmm I i a "" New Winter Gouts $16, $19.75, $24.75 $29.75, $34.75, $44.75 1 ' : . .5 r i - " I v 1 ' ' 1 -. ' i: - -': "j . L : " -f:' 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, nov elty mixtues and black. J Leisey. - .