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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1924)
: THE -OREGON-STATESMAN;1 SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY MORNING; OCTOBER 11; 1924 IK rr BR B E ' HUNDRED -ANDi InFTYIatlUtloBs ere is- aaed jfo tba charming1 tea yester- day afternoon at which Miss FrsM. Richards was hostess, complimenting " the t tmrrersity iMrls.i wives of the faculty raem r bets of Che toniTersity. wfTes of the Kfm ball and law faculties, and the .wires! of the university trustees. " Catling hours ai Lausanne hall, the scene of thla 4ellghtful event, were ifrbm 3:30 to 5:30. " Receiv ing with Miss Richards was Mrs, George Jf. Alden. f V,:. " " "."Aaterf predominated through 1 out In the decorating. In the small; parlor an orchid and pink color scheme -was carried oat with a loTely, profusion of , blossoms. Ia the large parlor the floral ef feet was developed completely flth asters in the rose shades. Jfere, during the early part of the afternoon Mr. E. T. Brown and Miss Helen .Pearce assisted, ' and curing the later hour Miss Mary TJndJsy and Miss Leila Johnson. - f The "dining room war exquisite , Vith liie!l-plnk !atrs and' light Una candles. Presiding at the tea -table -during jthe r first hour wre Mr EC. Richards and Mrs. ; W; E.. Mr. For the second hour ; Mrs. Alice H. Dodd and Mrs. B. L,Steeves poured; ; - - - The aenlor- glrli of. the college assisted ia the parlors throughout 4h'e afternoon, with the junIor Jils assisting In the dining-room. Grittps of-.-piatio and j Yiolia ' numbers" added to' the? pleasure of afternoon. Miss Eugenia Sav- PHONE: 10t age and Miss Mildred Grant both delighted at the piano, and! Miss Mary Keith and Miss Helen Selig at the jviolin. : I - i Mr. and Mrs. Al Krause had as their house-guests the first part of the week, Mr. and Mrs. Leon ard Krause of Toledo. .1' Mrs," Ronald Glover entertain ed' Informally Thursday evening with a miscellaneous shower for whiehi ' her j niece, Miss Vera Wright, brtde-elect' was the "in spiration. The delightful evening was pleasantly Interspersed with music, with t Doris " Ross at the piano and Miss Wright and Miss Trista' Wenger giving vocal num bers j Games added further to the evening. ; v At the ingenious request of the hostess, Miss Trista' Wenger. be gan playing i the Lohengrin -wedding processional which afforded the cue tor the approach of Miss Alice ' Putnam f and Mrs, Charles Austin bearing between them a large wicker basket centered with a miniature bride.'. The gifts were thus placed "at the' -feet of "the bride-elect who displayed them during the evening. , I f Small tables ! were arranged in the dining room. A larger ta ble was attractively centered with an art basket of fall flowers with yellow, shaded candles in crystal holders enhancing the effect. The menu ' effectively carried out the same color scheme. 1 - - ". Guests assembling for the pre- A I if 4 ': ' t t - r . i ( HEADQUARTERS tor 0 NATIONAL CANDY DAY The ; day everyone eats candy 1 nuptial evening were: Mrs. W. ML Byars, Mrs. Effie W. Dunlap, Mrs.' Lewis Fletcher,' Mrs. Clifton Ross, Mrs. .Stephen McFadden, Mrs. C. M. " Robert 8, Mrs. S. 'E. Wright, . Mrs. Pry or Robertson, Mrs.! Mark Wilbur," nee, Marian Roberts. Mrs. Charles Austin, nee, Nellie Jefferson, ' of Oswego, , Miss Lena Belle Tartar, Miss Ruth Bedford, Miss Mildred Goin.jMiss L. May Rauch, Miss Trista Wen ger, Miss Alice Putnam, Miss Dor is Ross, the honor-guest, Miss Vera Wright, and- the hostess, Mrs J Ronald Glover, v 1 i ? For the " evening little Miss Doris Ross received at. the door. The wedding will "be an event of jiext Wednesday, with the serv ice read at the Glover home where Just sixteen years ago Miss Wright acted as ring-bearer for Mr. and Mrs. Glover at their marriage, y V- ' J.- " Mr. and Mrs Theodore H. Green who; have made their home for the past two years at, the Marion apartments are leaving today for Tillamook to make their home. ! " ; .- '; ,.) y :". Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Smith celebrated their first wedding an niversary Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Battles. They "were made the rei elpients of gifts in keeping with the day.. . x; - . , Miss Vera Wright, who has been visiting In Oswego as the house guest of Mrs.' Charles' Austin, fol lowing an additional few days in Portland, returned to Salem the middle of the week, both she and Mrs. Austin coming especially for the miscellaneous . shower ion Thursday evening for which Mrs, Ronald Glover was hostess, r .y, (- - Mrs. J. H. Jennison. Mrs. S. E. Oliver. Mrs. Landaker. and Mrs. J. J. Kraps, delegates from the local union, returned yesterday from the state WCTU convention held In Corvallis, reporting un usually Interesting sessions. ' A number of prominent speakers were on the program during the three days Including both Gover nor Pierce, and President Kerr of the Oregon Agricultural college. Special features of the convention were , the banquet given and the Interesting trip to the Children's Farm Home. ''! The sessions were held in the Corvallis Baptist church, r J f - The Salem Woman's club will meet at 2:30 o'clock this after noon at the club house for the regular monthly business meet ing.: S The members of the West Side Social Calendar -TpdV' . Salem Woman's Club! Club house. Business meeting ' 2:30 o'clock, y - ; ' 1 ' Professional and Business Wom en's' sale,' 165 . Liberty. ' Ladies' .circle! of the GAB, arm ory,' 2:30 o'clock, I ; " Sunday ; Flag dedication fat First Meth odist .- church. Woman's Relief Corps. 9:30 o'clock. ' First Congregational church memorial service! for members who have passed away during the year. 11 a. tn. f f - ; ". Monday "Woman's ,' Republican Study club. Mrs. 0. P. Bishop, 765 Court street, f j . Chapter' Ai B.o'f the P. ,E. O. Mrs. W. D. Srnith .hostess, 1965 1965 Center street 7:45 o'clock. . ' Tiesday ' Salem Arts' League presents Miss Franz Pcrf Or at Waller HalL 8 o'clock. ' ; Wednesday ' Daughters i of the Nile. Mrs. C, J. Green, 168 3 State street, hosU ess. ; fA " A : . Thorsdny Chapter- G of the PEO eister hood. Mrs. W. H.- Byrd, hostess. I Friday , Adolynk , cluti. Mrs. ' Earl Poul sen, hostess. . f ' ' ' I circli of the ason Lee Aid so ciety have chosen. Saturday, No vember 22, as 'the date for their bazaar and eoojjced- food sale. ' The ladies' circle of the GAR will meet at 2:30 o'clock this aft ernoon at the Armory forthe reg ular meeting. I I 4 One of the charming -bridge dinners of the week was that at which Mr. and, Mrs. Lee Canfield were hosts entertaining at their home last evening at 6:30 o'clock. . Ferns and nasturtiums center ed the dining table, with zinnias predominating in the living rooms.' Mr. and 1 Mrs. P E. Fullerton were the Invited j guests of the evening. - ; I The members o the club .who were guests are: Dr. and Mrs. O. A. Olsen, Mr. ad Mrs. Earl Fish er, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Da ue, Mr. and Mrs. Charjes Knowland, and the hosts, Mr. fand Mrs. Canfield. i - . i - With the marionnettes availableJ for -Salem oh pecember 5, many are expressing ?a keen interest in the prospect with the parallel hope that Tony Sarg's famous puppets will really be Secured fora per-; formance. .. I ! ' ' iv ,i ..... .I.- I,-. , j. i ,i i ,, i ,i..ii.,.r .i t .i . i- - . -1. i I., i i - o "- i f , , , ,. . , , , .i it :( () T AT GOLD SEAL ;1 , Other- yard goods at proportionately low prices. . ' CONGOLEUM RUGS All at Special Prices . " airwff.arar-i ! 5 i PRICES ! Yard -3 llfefi- - Yarn ' SPECIAL ' I " r -- ; r i 4 . . . - i SIX FEET WIDE NINE FETET WIDE . BRIDGE-BEACH CIIRGULATORS S Built on the same principal as a pipeless furnace. ; It will heat four or five rooms at an even temperature with just a small amount of fuel. Trade in your old heater, on a circulator. , i it- ainaff.acary i Easy Xcrms No itcrcst SIET :- PO,E R J 70 377 COURT ar visit f -1 Our v j. ; . Exchange - f L Department A" real mountaineer's dinner was served at the home 4 of Mr and Mrs. Will May on Wednesday evening when they4 were hosts to a group of friends immediately following a motor 'trip to south ern Oregon, making Port Orford their objective. Venison and huckleberry pie featured deliclous ly on the menu, . Those invited for the dinner- treat were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Wells,' Mr. and Mrs. E. E. May and son BIUie.'Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mor rison, Mr. Ralph Morrison add Ralph, Jr., with the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. May. t:..-y v . ,p Mr. and Mrs. James P. Sykes are home from an enjoyable mo tor trip to Seattle. !', ' !.. - H A beautiful" and . appropriate custom,' beginning tomorrow at the' First Congregational church and which will be observed one Sunday each autumn, will "be an especially arranged memorial service for members, who hare passed away during - the year. Reverend W. C. f Kantner will conduct a service in keeping with the day, ! with special music, and with special flowers. Those who have flowers to bring are asked to have them at the church by tomorrow afternoon. This beautiful custom, which Is new in Salem is at the present time being observed in two of the denomination's churches Iri Japan. However, at the local church It has for a number of years been the custom of Mrs. Gretta Dinse of Portland to come to Salem each September and decorate the church on the Sunday nearest the birthday of her sainted mother in tribute. t : i Dr. and Mrs., B. I. Steeves have as their house guests their daugh ter, Mrs. Paul Morse, and little granddaughter,! ; Josephine. On Thursday Dr. and Mrs. Steeves also had, as their guests to din ner Dr. ' and Mrs. I. A. Steeves and little son,' Richard, of Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Henrr W. Meyers and. Mrs. J. Shelley Saurman mo tored to Portland Wednesday for the day. ' ' i ... ' The members of the Fair mount Hill clmb met : Wednesday after noon gs the guests of Mrs. George II. Orabenhorst for a" delightful afternoon of bridge. Mrs. W. R. Speck was the day's special guest. Brilliant red ; fall blossoms pre dominated in the decorating, tn the serving of late afternoon re freshments, the hostess was as sisted by Mrs. Lawrence E. Ober- er. The bridge prizes went to Mrs. E. J. Huffman and to Mrs. P. M.' Gregory, Mrs. Huffman winning high, , and Mrs. Gregory the consolation. ' The club group includes eleven members, Mrs. E. B. Grabenhorst, Mrs. P. M. Gregory, Mrs. E. T. B. Hill, Mrs. H. K. Stockwell, Mrs. E. J. Huffman, Mrs. Lester Laws, Mrs. Edwin M. : Hof fnell, Mrs. J.- V, Schur, Mrs. Lawrence E. Ober er, Mrs. Earl Pearcy, and Mrs. George H. Grabenhorst. The next meeting of the club will be at Mrs. E. T. N. Hill's horn?, 1660 Fir) street. With s Mrs. R. L. Farmer the hostess,! the members of the Woman's Foreign Missionary so ciety of the First Methodist church met Wednesday to hear the reports of the delegates to the Columbia River Branch meeting of the society holding a three day session in Bellingham. The meeting opened. with a bus iness; session at which Mrs. R. V HOllenberg was . elected president to succeed Mrs. C. 1, Powell. Mrs Benjamin Blatchford was named secretary of , literature. Of espe cial interest was the distribution by the program chairman, Mrs Lloyd Lee; of activity cards list ing the obligations necessary to members in the development of a completely successful society, i Devotions were led ' by Mrs Benjamin Blatchford after which came the report of Mrs. B. ,L. Steeves. that of Mrs. A. A. Lee,, a second delegate, necessarily being postponed. . 4 At the large assembly, with a hundred delegates present, repre senting Montana, Idaho, Washt ingtoh, and Oregon, Mrs. Steeves reported the attendance of four missionaries and of two others soon .to go at the meeting. In eluded In the group, were: Miss Emma, Rexroth, from India; Miss Ruth Warner from South Ameri ca; Miss Mary Young from Korea; and Miss Ruth Field from India. Both Miss Rexroth and Miss Field have- been taking post-graduate work during their furloughs. Miss i Erner and Miss Mae Beisell also I were present for the Bellingham conference. Miss Corner will sail ( next month for India, while Miss Beisell I has not yet received her appointment. ; Miss Corner, Miss Beisell, and Miss ; Field are all three graduates of Willamette university. One ' of the most eloquent speakers of the conference was Mrs. JI. Lester Smith of Montana who;" herBelf, has been four years lh India.! Her speech was prob-1 ably as inspiring as any of the three ' day sessions. j I Meeting with exceptional hos pitality, the delegates were all guests of Bellingham families. The sessions were held at the Garden street Methodist church of which Rev. C. E.: Harris Is the pastor. i . ''-..! r I The typical day opened with de votions followed by reports and then a morning address. The aft ernoon schedule was similar .while the evening lecture was . usually enhanced with the use of slides. ' A .special car for the conven tion delegates was ' engaged for the trip from Portland to Belling ham. ' M ' i'. ' - ' I Bridge at two tables, was the diversion lot the evening at the delightful party Thursday even ing at which Mr. ' and Mrs.' Al Krause were the hosts. A pro fusion of asters in lavender, rose. and . white decked : the rooms. Those "playing were Mr. and Mrs. L. Simpson. Mr.- and Mrs. C. K. Logan, Miss Mamie Victor, Mr. Ernest Bonesteele, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Al Krause. ; I The. hostess served a buffet supper at a late hour. ! : :-:.! Stone Soon to Be Placed 1 s At Tomb of Davenport S SILVERTON, Ore-; Oct. 10. (Special to The Statesman). The grave of the once famous Homer Davenport,, will soon be covered. The -Homer Davenport memorial fund committee has announced that a contract has been signed for the niacins of a large stone over the Davenport grave in' the Silverton cemetery. Tne commu te was in favor . of placing a memorial in the rorm of a foun tain in front of the Eugene Field school building but, owning to the fact that the original solicitation blanks soecif led the money to be used for a monument on the grave the hands of the committee were lied and its members were unable io carry out their wishes. HISTORIC ESSAY TOPIC IS MED Boys and Girls! Between 15 and 18 are Eligible to Compete : The Oregon : Historical; society has selected the subject of "The Hudson's Bay Company and the OregOn Country" as the topic for the 1925 essays jfor the C. C. Beekmah history prizes and med als. According to '. the terms of the essay contest, which have been received by George W. Hug, su perintendent of schools, only boys and girls between 15 and 18 years old who are. attending school In Oregon, are eligible to compete. The essay must, not exceed 2000 words, written upon commercial letter site paper and upon one side only. ; ; ;', . i . i. j :' . Each contestant must submit his or her name, date of birth j post office address and school! upon a separate piece of paper. ; The judging will be by essay numbers only and.no favoritism shown. Ac companying this, must be; a certi fjcate from the teacher to the ef fect that .the writer Is enrolled In the school and eligible for the contest. ., The essays will be judged ca to general merit and excellence, ! neatness, accurate orthography, , correct grammar and composition and the purity and clarity of die- t tlon. The first prize Is , of 60 . ... - . a a m i i casn, wun -tu ana m cash for the next three best es- , says. Each of the four winners ( will be presented with a bronze medal. Essays must be delivered to the Oregon Historical society, j public auditorium, 253 Market, Portland, not later than March 1, i 1825. Pheasant Season Hot i Open Until October 15 , Many are making plans to hunt- i pheasants and' grouse Sunday morning, it became known yester-. , day Attention is called to the fact that the open season on these ( fowl does not open until Wednes day morning.'Oct. 15. ' , ; There are a number of special game wardens in the field at pres- ' ent. Conviction of shooting game birds out of season carries a fine -of $25 and costs and the possibil- - , ity of having guns confiscated. R ead the Classified Ads, - y - - BLIGH THEATRE TODAY Four Big Acts i 1 Bert Levey Circuit VAUDiEVILLE And , W J --..- J . 7.1 V HH I S h f in. I ir il IK I 1 4 ' with an aft star cast ' -' Egotistical?: j ' u Think S o ; : T ! : t , w I, ; V We're just taking the word pf hundreds of people who visited ourj new .fresh meat department and pro nounced it the best, cleanest, most up-to-date market .they ever saw. "' f ;!'-;; :;' . ' : ,V Of course we appreciate their Words of praise and we'll admit that we did "bust the buttons of f " to give Salem our idea of a SANITARY MARKET, We are not selling cut-price meat. All of our meats are Government Inspected: and the best that we can buy. You know the kind that j when you ask a few friends over to dinner you; can give them a, steak or roast that you know will be tender and of good flavor. The feeling of satisfaction is worth so much yet, the prices are no higher. i ! WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR v FURNITURE AND TOOLS Capital Hardware Sc Furniture Co. Best Pricea Paid 285 N. Coral St Phone S47 FOR BREAKFAST - ' Swift's Premium Ham or Pretm ium Bacon, served with butt e r e d toast and honey, a cup of M. J. B. amber colored coffee. We Would Suggest Steaming hot golden brown hot cakes, maple syrup and Luxury Pork Sausage. '! Orange Pekoe Tea. For your dinner you can select your choice of the most delicious roasts of young Premium Steer Beef, young tender Pork, Lamb or Veal. I ' ' , BUY FROM A STORE WITH THE O RANGE GO Ld R FRO WT It's Ypur Guarantee of Service Plus Quality 1 K ' m mmmT f ", m r , m - w r i uT m ' - - "