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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1924)
I jriin oiiegon statesiian; salem, Oregon 1" 1,. 1JVEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1924 'It, AND MRS. W. F. BUCK- .NEH and daughter Rath, are A CD SLED BUCXl MS home from a six week' trip in the east. - Leaving late in August by the Canadian Pacific route, Mr. and j Mrs. Buckner succeeded in ; escaping, all unpleasant weather conditions, and through Minneso ta and Wisconsin report, the fields as greeft -as In springtime. Go lag.' through Vancouver. B. C. Winnipeg, Toronto and Montreal. hey arrived for the first of Sep tember, in New York, city where they spent a period of two -weeks, combining business and pleasure. A trip down the Hudson from Al bany 'to New York was an enjoy able feature of the time, as was the Journey to Mt." Vernon.' A week was spent In Washington. D. C. with stops on the return trip made in Wisconsin. Kansas . City. Denver and Salt' Lake City. Mrs. L. J. Reams', daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Buckner, joined her parents in Portland. She will spend . a week visiting here be fore returning to her Portland home. - . - - r .. -. : .Under the caption of "What An American Thinks of the Contin ent." the following sketch, reprint ed jn part from the Sunday Albany Democrat, represents a news let ter written y Franklin B Launer froty FonUlnebleau, France, 80 . miles out of Paris where la en- . gaged In the study of music: "I won't dwell much on the trip only to say, that 'it was a restful one and the weather man surely was good. The sea wu calm and smooth most of the way ver. Be in on a French boat "The France," one of course got a taste , pf French atmosphere right from 'the start. Meals served In French ctyle almost about ten courses to each meal and you eat one thing at a time. The French bread ap pealed to me very much at' first, but listing had it for almost three months I am sure some of Mother's , bread from home would taste like manna from Heaven.1 Especially PHONIC: would It be a relief to sore, gums and mouth. ' The French, j bread loaves are : usually about two or three feet long,! round, four or five inches in diameter, and the crust Is hard as a rock with; most ly a hollow center. : "Now Jhat'o'a good description of French " bread, ; People; ' here never wrap up their bread. Im agine seeing a lady or. man going down the street with two or three large loaves of bread under the; arm or seeing a cart full 6f bread piled y in just like wood and wheeled down the center, of the street. A very stylish and up-to-date French Madame may be seen walking along -with a good sized handbag and a large loaf of bread protruding out of it. "If one Is contemplating a trip to Paris, come on a French boat where you get a taste of French atmosphere before you arrive. 'The France' and 'The Paris are the largest passenger boats on the French lines and luxuriously fur nished. , One never finds time dragging on his hands on one of these boats because of the many amusements and different) forms of entertainment. " "At first I will Admit I was some what shocked to see eo many wom en smoking, not that I had never seen a woman smoke, but I be Here there are more American women smoking than French. Of course I soon became, very much used to it. i , "Every afternoon there was a moving picture show. Part of the time French films were shown. French pictures, however, do not compare with American pictures They need some real 'American plots', and some 'scenery-' "I have, spent over two months in Fontainebleau, about 30 miles out of Paris. It has a population of about 16,000 and Is; a quiet. peaceful looking little villa. The palace is located at the edge of town, and is the pride of the peo ple of France. The tourists visit , Fontainebleau by the hundred. They, are taken through the palace by guides, and shown the Interior of the Napoleon ' apartments and those of the different Louis and Francis ' I. When one goes through, and views the hundreds and hundreds of paintings, tapes tries, and rugs, and.the hangings, draped furniture of all sorts; the mosaic work of floors and tables which represents a mint of money, and . then when you realize that the hundreds . of chateaux over France are furnished more or less the same way, one does not won der there was once a bloody revo lution. ' Everything is left just as it waa since Napoleon lived there. Napoleon's hat is the first thing that you see on entering his apart ments. 1 It is under a glass cage and there is a wlap of his hair. My, what a hat for such a short man as he was. to carry, around. Napoleon's bed is surely grand looking, but they, say he rarely slept in it that he had a cot in bis library that he would throw him self on after working hard and planning his campa'gns, etc "I wish it were possible for you to see some of these tapestries. The subjects of the tapestries are usually of historic origin and the beautiful color combinations are marvelous. They . are all sizes, from small to great. The walls of the rooms are always decorated, some very gay, and the' Fresco work is always a study. There are 4000 rooms in the palace here. ' "The . forest lack of the palace is very lovely and beautiful. One should visit the forest as well as the palace because it Is taken care of so well and kept so clean, and contains many beautiful stops. The forest fa something like 25 miles long - lrii some places. So many WQndrf ul views are to be found there 1: love to spend an occas ional afternoon in the forest exploring.- "The forest is composed prin cipally of chestnut,; maples and linden of enormous size. "The conservatoire occupies the right wing of the palace. It is open only for three months In the summer, solely for American stu dents. - It is sponsored by the French government and combines a school of music and a school of Beaux arts. There are close to 250 students -In the conservatoire. The very best teachers in France come 'here to teach. ' They have such' people as Phillip head of the piano-department; ' Widor, head of the. .organ department;. Iteiny for violin, Boulanger for harmony and composition They are . all re nowned characters In the musical world. They seem to put their best .efforts into . the school and though the financial returns to them - are likely small, they are keenly interested in this school and believe something very fine in the future will: come of it."! , i ' Mr. and Mrs. James F-J.Sjes and a guest afo leaving this mor ning by motor for1 a week's visit in Seattle. : . -C ' : , . Miss Mary Young, a missionary! from Senl. Korea, was an inter esting guest the first part 'of the week of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ed wards. Miss Young stopped in Salem on ber way to Belllngham from the Medford conference. Yes terday she spoke in Portland, while on Monday afternoon she met. with the' junior and senior Standard Bearers of the First Mcthotoist church gathered at the heme of Mrs. A. A. Lee. She had many interesting things brought from Japan to show tho girls, in cluding a family of dolls ressed in replicas of the native costumes of the land. ! i ' The Vecinus Real is club of the Royal Neighbors will meet this at- ternoon at the - home - of Katie Schott, 850 D street.' : -.:(,, -sf-:, i;- i v,, j ', . Mrs. B. L. steeves. Mrs. A. A. Lee, and Miss Ruth Field repre senting the First Methodist church, and Mrs. W. P. Miller, of Jason Lee. are leaving this morn lng for Belllngham, Wash., to at tend the Columbia River Branch meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of tho: Metho dist church. The conference, opening tomorrow morning, will be In session; till over Sunday. Mrs. Lee will visit her sister, Miss Helen Atwood at Everett, Wash., before returning home. Mrs. William F. McCall was hostess at one of the charming dinners of the week when she en tertained on Sunday for Mrs. Myr tle Walker Finch of San Fran cisco. Peach bloom ( geraniums were used, both on the table and about the rooms. ; Covers at the 2 o'clock dinner were 'placed for: Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson, Miss Etta Crawford and John Crawford of Dundee, Mrs. Char, lotte, Seldon. Mrs. Myrtle Walker Finch, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McCall. ., J , The dinner was an especially happy affair, uniting as it did two former school friends 1 from t. Helens hall, both , Mrs. .; Finch and Miss Crawford. Mrs.; Virginia Swick, the sister of tho hostess, also attended school with Mrs. Finch and Miss Crawford at the Portland school. i A The West Side circle of the Ja son Lee Aid society will meet on Friday with Mrs. E. M. Law. at 541 'Norway street. ' 1 I - .;:'!: 'Yesterday morning Mrs. 'McCall entertained at breakfast for; Miss Carol Cheney and Miss Ilendrick son, the ' teachers at the Brush College school. Asters were at tractively used on the table. : The American Legion auxiliary will meet, at 8 o'clock Thursday evening in the Chamber of Com merce rooms ' for the 'regular bi mpnthly session. i The Three Link club will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Odd Fellows hall. The hostess-group includes: Mrs. J. J Rottle, chairman; Mrs. Edgar Rowland, Mrs. R. D. Greene, Mrs. T. G. Sanders, and Mrs. Redschell -i The Salem Heights Progressive Woman's club will meet on Fri day afternoon In Community house. ' The Woman's Home Missionary society of the First Methodist church will meet this afternoon with Mrs. II. E. Shanks. Mrs; R. K. Ohling will have charge of the lesson of the afternoon. Mrs. C. A. Edwards, ' who is leaving this : week to make her home at The Dalles, was the in spiration for a delightful farewell and birthday party Monday eve ning at the home of Mrs. George i Social Calendar -Today- Woman's Home Missionary society. ; ;FIrst Methodist church. Mrs. II. F. Shanks, hostess. Young Married People's - club. First Presbyterian church. 6:30 o'clock supper. Choir musicale. Central Congre gational church. 7:30 o'clock. Business and Professional Wom en's club. Chamber of Commerce. 6:30 o'clock. Vecinus Real is club. Katie Schott, 850 D street. ; Thursday American Legion Auxiliary. Chamber of Commerce rooms. : 8 o'clock. " , Rapheterian-club. Mrs. A. A. Siewert,388 North Winter street, hostess. Chapter G of the PEO sister hood. Mrs.. ILC.Eplcy, hostess, . " v li;f .Friday i ; M&cDowell club rehearsal. Com mercial club auditorium. 7:45 o'clock. Professor W. A. Boyer. director. 1 Salem Heights Woman's Pro gressive club. Community hall- West Side circle of the Jason Lee Aid society. Mrs. E. M. Law, 541 Norway, hostess. Three Link club. Odd Fellows hall. 2:30 o'clock. -A A Saturday Salvation Army Harvest Festl val Sale and Thanksgiving. Hall on -State street. Jliairbday We Wil Place dini Sale aim Extensive Nev Shipment Comprising Over "!"' 1GU Pairs ' . : : Gf lib - fx ummmsr PURE SILK. HOSIERY Wire! . lis Versatile Hose for the si . f 1 " . . r - Pearl ; . Dawrji'.?:; ; Sand , ytmosphere French Nude Fleh Peach Cun Metal jack Rabbit Oriental Amber Airedale Elephani: Lt. peaver Walnut Cordovan Uog Cabin Black ? 07:yM' $11; 0 ; K' W jjr America today. 1 1 apaik! Voman w omen ana oiris wno duv ana wear . j Sillc Stocldngs have a pleasant surprise coming if they are not already buying End wearing Humming Bird Silk Hfose. The sur prue will begin when they cee what fine silk hoce Huimning Birds are. It j will increase when they buy a pair for so little as $1.50. And it will continue throughout the life of the stockings especially that time beyond the usual term of silk stock ing service. since they may, be worn any where with a feeling of great satisfaction, i -7 for street wear for dancing, for the.coun a try club j for business for party wear IP : - X - and numerous other occasions, you will find tKese hose ideal . in quality and range of colors to suit any costume or any whim.? -4": v;- :- a The ilisle tops of unusual elas ticity will espe cially find fav or; with most women. Made with a silk foot and lisle 'heel and toe, suitable for? wear with sandals and cut-out foot wear- See Our Big Window Display t Your Mail Orders receive careful Attention, we pay the express or postage within a ' -v r . A .radius of a hundred miles. ' - ' A , Satisfaction Guaranteed - vAiAcn every purchase -oryour money cheerfully refunded. ' ' .A i ' ! Salem Store, 466 State St. Portland Silk Shop, 3S3 Alder St.- Gotekunst, 12 S3 Chemeketa street when the members of the Moth ers' class of the First Methodist church, of which Mrs. Edwards Is the president, gathered to sur prise her. Thirty members of the class were present for the erening which was made eren more pleas ant with music and a talk by Miss Mary Young, home on a fur lough from Korea. The. women were particularly Interested in the fact which Miss Young brought ont relating to the gift of land which a generous tourist made the district in order that they might build a new school. The devotion al ceremony was beautifully con- ducted by Mrs. Charles J. Lisle. A lovely pair of crystal candle- istlcks was the gift of the class to appreciation. A beautiful sheaf of autumn flowers was an additional tribute given by Mrs. Charles Maxwell who also sang, choosing. "Carry Me Back to OV Virginia.' A luncheon served at tables at tractive with plnki roses and pink candles closed the enjoyable eve ning. A ' , .The committee of hostesses planning the affair were: Mrs. (George Gutekunst, Mrs. H. F. Shanks, and Mrs. Wilson. The ; Salvation Army Harvest festival sale and Thanksgiving wiU be held on Saturday, October 4, in the hall on state street. A good deal of produce from the state fair will be sold to the high est bidder, and other produce, fn-r eluding poultry, will be collected from those who will help. The money, raised will be used for the local and for institution work maintained by the Salvation Army in the west. ; ; V ' ' A t Miss Henrietta White, daughter of Brigadier-General and Mrs. GeorgeA. White, has entered the Oregon Agricultural College at Corvallis for her freshman year, enrolling in' the department of vo cational education. The choir of the Central Gpn gregational church Is offering a special concert .program this eve ning for the guests in the city for the State conference now in ses sion. The general public is cor. dially Included In the Invitation. i Reverend Howard C. Stover for seven years pastor of the Central church and leader of this choir. Is to sing.: The present choir direc tor is Alvln Meade. The follow ing program including a short ad dress by J. C. Holmes, a returned missionary ; from Koby, Japan, with a particularly interesting message, will be given: Processional "Rejoice" (Gabriel) (!'.' Choir'' . ! i Solo .:. ...Ronald Craven "Oh, Come Let Us Sing to the Lord" ......Carrie B. Adams ! - Choir Address . . i . . . . . . . J. C. Holmes "He That Dwelleth,". . A . . . 1 1 . , Carrie B. Adams Choir Solo ... . . .Mrs. Guy Newgent "Show Us the Way" . ...f .Drake A i " Choir - -.-,- il- Solo . . . ,J. . . .Howard ,C. Stover "Now the Day Is Over'... Wilderwelr j Choir .;.. . The Business 'and Professional Women's club will meet at 6:30 o'clock this evening at the Cham ber of Commerce for the regular supper and business meeting. Fol lowing committee reports, Miss Mary Eyre will tell of her interest ing summer abroad. Fey Hipi : Bckzzl And College Fvie Ve are showing a worthy selection of clever dresses. A Novelty trimmed i flannels twills, j charmine, poiret j twills and manish hair lines. A Prices range from : ". I $9.75 to $16.48 Wool Skirts We have just received a shipment of pleated wocl plaid skirts to sell at ' s . 53.98 54.40 - - How Fat Actress Became Slender Maar iU( pile now 4eppnf tentirvly npnn Marmots : Prcirription Tableta tat r4aclBc and controlling lat.r Omm ler aetrraa tlla that ahe rdurrd ateadilr mni raailjr by aing' thia nrw form of tho famous Marraola Prescription. Now, by takinx MaraaoU Prescription Tableta a ral tinwa yrar, she keeps ner weight Jnt right. All dragffista aril Varinola Prescription Tablota at one dollar for a bos o it yon prefer you can aeenre them "direct front the tfarmota Co.. Gener! .Motors Bl(fz IetroitN.Mi-h. If yon hare not tried them, do o. They plsuaat Two new members have recently been taken j into the club: Mrs. Jessie H. Lammer and Miss Flora Lb.Schaefer.: . f The Young Married Peonies club will hold, for their first fan meeting, a picnic dinner at the First Presbyterian church this evening at 6:30 o'clock . with all young married peop!e invited to attend. Each family is asked to bring covered dish and buttered rolls. , Desert and coffee will be furnished at the church. Officers will be elected for the new year. The committee in charge of the supper includes;1 Mrs F. S. Anun- sen, Mrs. Carl F.- Smith, Mrs. F. E. Mercer, Mrs L. N. Myers and Mrs. Kirby Ross. Brigadier -General and Mrs. George A. White and dausltc were guests at the basinet f: the World Fliers Saturday nl in Eugene. . .1 A Dr. .and MrsJ Benjamin CI: tc ford are home from s two wee I vacation spent at Scappocss. T7E PAYr' CAZZ1 L I . V:-4a- - rem ; . ' U at a m O l ; -' . ). AIsD TCCL3 .Capital Kzr:IiA-r j Z C3N.CcilCt.r: :. A T The Ideal Maceiio .... !. t i. : i -- il - "JOE'S MARIS That's Why" Joe's market is getting better -every day. The best in meats that money can buy. Groceries that are of the best. - " x A FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES For this week's specials jve are goinr to give yc: some real buys. -----M 12 Lbs. Cane Sugar ............... Crisco, 6 lb. pails L. Crisco, 3 lb. pails ...... ..7Cc Crisco, Vz lb. pails ........ Plate Boiling Beef Beef RoasU ."-i .-L, i............l2c All Steaks ...J ICz Pork Chops Leg of Pork Roasts r ......12-. Shoulder Stcalc Side Pork J :L. Joe's Conntry Style Pure Pork Sauraci a pound '.. .... j....... 1C Family Style Snowflakc Crackers... 7 Bars White Flyer JSoap 10 Tall Cans Armour's Milk A I Cloverbloom Creamery Butter 1 "JOE'S -i u Phoni 2005-W 610 Slarket St..