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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1924)
THE OREGON STATESilAN, SALEM, OREGOIT FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17; 1924 1 0 .. 4 i y k r i i r. ; i - ..' ' ) 3 i ; i; - ' f i ) A I i i , AUDRED BUNCH VjQ- MISS VERA MAE WRIGHT became the bride of Mr. Edwin T. Given at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at one of the most beautiful weddings of the autumn season for which the home of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. W. H. Byars, was the scene. Rev erend Thomas E. Acheson of the Jason Lee. Memorial church offi ciated, using ; the Impressive ring service. ;'"? -. '' " The bride, approaching the altar unattended, met the minister and the groom at the foot of the stairs, the bridal party proceeding to the archway to the strains of the Mendelssohn wedding procession al played by Miss Ruth Bedford. Preceding the ceremony. Miss Trista Wenger sang In a beautiful manner Cadman's "At Dawning." The archway where the young couple plighted their? troth was a bower of autumn foliage in tints of red. and gold. Jardenieres of yellow chrysanthemums stood on either 'side of the French doors; with the background, transformed with an art Wsket of autumn blos soms supplemented with glowing tapers In brass candlesticks. Miss Wright chose. as her wedding altar the same scenes' in the room that bad afforded the background for the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Ron ald Glover, when at that cere mony; Just sixteen years ago, she bad been ring-bearer for her aunt. ; For , the ceremony which was read In the presence of the imme diate relatives and only the clos est friends, the bride wore a be coming ' going-away tallleur of Oavy blue tricotine fwlth natural squirrel. For her adornment she wore a beautiful strand of pearls, jbe gift of the groom, and a cor sage of bride's roses. Miss Bed lord played I softly I MacDowell's 'To a Wild Rose" during the re peating of the vows.- : A reception' followed In the din ing room. Autumn foliage decked jthe chandelier with the softly Shaded lights reflecting a warm fclowover the attractive table. A . tasteful art basket of yellow dah lias, adorned with changeable rfb on in merging tones, centered the table where yellow tapers in crys- tal holders. enhanced the beauti ful effect. Mrs. W, II. Byars poured, while Mrs. Elmo Wright pot the ices. I " Miss Trista Wengeri Miss Alice putnam. Miss Mildred Coin,, and PHONH: 10f Miss Ruth Bedford assisted In the serving. I The bride, who is the daughter of Mrs. , Ef fie iWrlght Dunlap, is a graduate of , the Salem high school, and during her attendance there was a prominent member of the girl's chorus. She is a voice student of Miss Lena Belle Tar tar. For the past three years she has been in the office of Dr. W. H. Darby and j Dr. D. C. Burton. The groom, who is of a promin ent pioneer family, is engaged in business in Silverton. Leaving immediately after the ceremony for a motor trip' to various north ern points, Mr. and Mrs. Given will be at home in Silverton after November 1. j The Berean j class of the First Presbyterian church of which Mrs. C. A." Park is the teacher .will meet at 9:30 o'clock Sunday morn ing in the church auditorium where In the future the class ses sions will .be held. The Trl-C class of which Mrs. R. M. T. Hester is the teacher will meet at the Woman's club house, also at 9:30 o'clock. - The West Side Circle of the Ja son Lee Aid society will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. F. Loveland. 2010 North Fifth street. ;- ', j ) ' i: . r-: The Daughters of the American Revolution will be hostesses next Tuesday at the home of Mrs. j B. L. Steeves for j one of the largest and most attractive i silver teas planned for the season. Calling hours will be (from 2:30 to 6 o'clock. The committee in charge of, the arrangements Includes: Mrs. Russell Catlin, Mrs. John W. Harbison, Mrs J Frank Spears, .Mrs. Carrie Martin.! Mrs. B. L. Steeves, Mrs. Lewis Griffith, Mrs. H. T. Love, and Miss Lillian Applegate. j ;' '"';''';;..".! -;' The Adolynk club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Earl Poul sen, j j . ;;!'' i : There is much likelihood that Salem will be able to secure a lecture-date with the brilliant young Hindoo writer, and philosopher, Dhan Gopal Mukerji for sometime next week if the necessary ar rangements can be made In ;- so writing lucidly, short! a time. .The enthusiasm will take care of Itself without a doubt when one understands the intellectual and cultural quality of the program offered. '; Mr. Muk erji Is a maker of literature of a quality not approached by many men in America today. As the interpreter . of the mystery and complexity ' of life In , India, he Is today a leading figure. Dhan: Gopal Mukerji is a Hin doo, born of a family of exclusive Brahma. At 14 he was consecrated to the! priesthood, but he was not made for such a vocation and his restless '; nature demanded not the temple, but the hills. After study ing at it he University of Calcutta he came to America, taking a de gree at Stanford University. -For the past eight years he has. been and lecturing, explaining and authoritatively, that country, India, of which we, have all our; lifetime heard so much, yet know so little. As an author, he Is the writer of several books, a number of which ! are available at the pub lic library. Among these the best known; filled as it is with beauty and power, is "Caste and Out cast." j ! . : . T . . I ; r As a lecturer he is vivid, at tractive, eloquent, and is said to please jthe most indifferent.! The Atlanta, Ga., club, following a lecture-engagement there marked him as "a, scholar of surprisingly wide cultivation with a brilliantly cosmopolitan mind." i ; It Salem succeeds In getting Mr. Mukerji it will be the only place in Oregon in which he appears. -Hi 1 ;? Student life at the Capital Bus iness college is interestingly or ganized for the mutual benefit and promotion of friendly spirit among those concerned. At a business meeting Tuesday evening the fol lowing j. officers were elected r President, Glenn Frum; ivice pres ident, I Albert Fabry; secretary. Miss Veda Korb; and . treasurer. Miss Grace Quackenbush. . . ::"!' Mr si Roy Burton, assisted . by Mrs. . j.; W. Cox, will be hostess for the Unitarian Alliance this af ternoon at the church. PROFESSOR HORACE RAHSKOPF -mm-i i 0mi,m- 1 -finni ,m - v l'LJtsr ....... "S i H i :.v m h It : tt " ,., il f. ft ' r4 . fi SL --.. ,JI I Dfli - . :fl-Xl U- ' -. -L.j.. rembor of Willametto university faculty who will appear in dramatic recital t hi evening at 8 o'clock at Waller halt umter spon sorship of Salem Woman's lub, presenting the niurh-lovel Itarrie comedy, "What Every Woman Knows." - i ' V Mrs. Minnie Melvln has as her house-guest her mother, Mrs. Flor ence Hale, of Forest Grove.! H I ' i The members of the American Association of University Women are interested in announcing the definite qualificatons for member ship jn' their organization wheh meets once a month. All those who hold an AB degree from ! any BARRIE. the remarkable play-i wright, arid Professor Horace Rahskopf, af talented reader combine this evening to present one of the drama's most beloved heroines. "Maggie" of "What Every Woman Kndws" to the large audience; that Will doubtless gather at Waller Hall. The Salem Woman's club' is erithusiastically sponsoring the program which will begjn at 8 o'clock. Professor Rahskopf, a graduate of the Curry School bf Expression in Boston, hasj received much tell ing commendation from his teach ers'. His talent showed itself to 'a marked Heere urine hi.4 stu dent days, and during his later instructorship has matured to meet in a gratifying way any demands, made upon it.! The? exquisite de mands of Bafrie will amply show his genius at characterization. Those who: hold tickets are waiting with quickening interest to hear In what manner he will follow the gamut of emotion in presenting Maggie where she de fends John with the firm assur ance, "If you have never loved deep and true; that's just because Gccd Coat News ; ror omen Just received a Shipment of Special Purchase Sale of Fur Tnmxned Coats Good and Warm and Smart Appearing 1 ST W We've Marked These High Grade Coats i Very Close For - Quick Disposal . Be One of tne First Ones to Pick Yours Out Come, get the benefit of this fortunate special purchase 1 , Savings that would be impossible under ' .regular conditions med Coats J?07C 1 tU P Up To Fur Trimmed Coats Priced at 1 :? Other Coats for Women as low as $16.00 Children's Coats from $3.95 up to 26.75 YOUR MAIL ORDERS receive careful attention. We pay the I postage or express within a radius of a hundred miles. Satisfaction Guaranteed on every i purchase or your " Salem Store money cheerfully' refunded. . 466 State St, a - ! Portland Silk Shop ! ' 383 Alder Sti you have never met a woman yet, John( capable, of inspiring it." Maude Adams played "Maggie" back in 1900, .and? the country never. forgot it. ; One doesn't for get "Maggie"; after tonight, many will perhaps remember her for her famous seven-line essay on charm: "Oh, It's sort of a j bloom on a woman. If you have it, you don't need , to have anything else; '' and if you haven't it, it doesn't much matter what else you have. Some women, the few, have charm for all, and most have charm for one. But some have charm for none." It is at such lines as when one hears: James shouting immediate ly, "I have a j s'eter that has charm" that the gentle comedy element is felt, a comedy that is. H3 true comedy always Is -far, far from -farce." ',' j ' -j?: j ' j The - play is complete in four acts and is crammed all through with delightful intensity. :And whether the audience gathers to night, primarily, to see the drama, or primarily to become acquainted with . the reader does not really matter. In either case he is not likely to go away disappointed. college comprise oneg eligible class and all those! who have had one or more, years" in an accredited coiiege anomer. Anyone mus eu-i AdnWnv ih giDie is coraiauy mviiea to-at-rf en hostess iena tomorrow s luncneon ana De come permanently affiliated with the club. At the 12:30 o'clock luncheon, Dr.. William Greene Hale, dean of the jUniversity of Oregon law school' will be the Social Calendar i i Today O Mrs. Earl Poul- speaker of the hour, proving one of the ablest!' authorities in the valley, as he takes for his subject some topic ojf unfailing interna' tional interest. I Mrs. B. w Walcher will be hostess this afternoon at her home, ; 1670 l South Commercial street, for the meeting of Hal Hib- bard auxiliary. j. One of the most charming social events of the week Was the teach ers' tea yesterday afternoon at the Parrish junior high school when a large group of "gursts, including the 150 members j of the local teaching staff, the members of the school board arid their wives, and a group of invited guests call ed at 4 o'clock fr tea and a program. Especially! Invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Churchill and Mr. and M rs.' A.; N. Fulkerson. Mrs. Alice Thompson, president of the J. Li. Parrish 'Parent-Teach ers' association, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hug, and Mr. H. F. Durham formed the receiving line. The hew gymnasium, the scene of -the tea, was beautifully decorated under the direction of Miss Etta White with banks of autumn foliage and: art baskets of dahlias. The; lights were shaded with garlands of ruddy leaves. Two tea tables, 0f which Mrs. Brazier Small was in charge, were arranged for .the afternoon, one on each side lot the room. One was attractively! decorated with pink and white snapdragons and pink candles; the other with sal- vis and red candles. Mrs. Curtis Cross and Mrs. H. H. Olinger poured while Mrs George Hug and Miss Margaret Cosper cut the ices." Miss Beryl Holt was in charge of the serving for the af ternoon. The group of 16 high school girls : assisting included: Miss Elaine Pierce,1 Miss Mildred Gilbert. Miss Rovena Eyre, Miss Helen Marcus, Miss Hazel George, Miss Fay Wassam,' Miss Ruth Dra per, Miss Rosalie Jones, MissJ Jean Shipp, Miss Dorothy Kezer, Miss Josephine Mauldin. Miss Mary .Cupper, Miss Maureen Styles. Miss Echo De Sart. Miss Genevieve. Campbell and Miss Lu cille Anderson. f During the reception a musical program-was given; with the first number a piano solo by Robert Andrews. Miss Lena Belle Tartar chose as a ' vocal : number "The Last Song," Miss Margaret Kaster gave ' a violin ' group, and Miss Catherynj Bates concluded the de lightful program with a piano number. . - .. -,:: . -.vf ,-'. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collins have fx i - ------ . Marion County Federation of Woman's clubs, i Mill City. Salem Woman's club sponsors play, "What Every Woman Knows' Waller hall. 8 o'clock. West Side circle of Jason Lee Aid society. Mrs C. F Loveland, 2010 North Fifth street, hostess Unitarian alliance, church pari lors. 2:30 o'clock. ! Women of the First Congrega tional church, all-day meeting, church parlors. South East circle of First Meth odist, church, church parlors at 2 o'clock. ,'! ' j Hal HIbbard auxiliary. Mrs.-B W. Walcher, IS 70 South Commer cial street, hostess. I Open house, Jj L.. Parrish junior high school, 7:30 to 9 o'clock. Degree of Honor Protective so ciety, convention. Halls, Court and Liberty street, j 1 Saturday i , American Association of Uni versity Women. 12:30 o'clock luncheon! ! 3 1 Salem Floral society, Chamber of Commerce. ! Hal Hibbard camp of Spanish War Veterans, I social gathering,' armory. ' j , . Birthday party for Miss Nellie Taylor, First Congregational church. 2 to 5:30 o'clock. Mem bers of the Sweet Briar club hostesses. i Sunday . Berean class of the First Pres byterian church. Mrs. C.'A. Parki teacher. Church auditorium, 9:30 a.-jm .. !i . ." - j- . . .. - Tri-C class of the First Pfesby terian church. Woman's club house, '9:30 a..m. Mrs. Rf. M. T Hester, teacher. : had as their house guest Fred K Collins of Whitehall, Iowa, an uncle of Mr.' Collins. This is his first trip west and he Is so de lighted .with the country he plans to return for three months next summer. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin M. Collins and daughter of Cor- vallis were visitors here yesterday The visitors are the parents of Fred Collins. I ";-. ! : , -Last Friday Clarice Ritchie was hostess at a charming party given at her home. The house was at- tractively decorated In red. After a delightful evening spent in play Ing rook and other games, the guests were ushered Into a candle lit dining room. The red candles flowers and streamers carried out the chosen color scheme. Those present were Alene Ritchie, Thus nelda Koehler, Gladys LaBare, Elizabeth Lenon, Frances Lemery Clarice Ritchie, Leroy Walker Merl Bonney, Paul Allen, Gordon Barker. Herbert 'Jasper and Loyal Warner., !'' All friends of Miss Nellie Tay lor are cordially Invited to attend -! 1'1 ; - - ,t . . - - t J . (TP- o Vi ; ; 1 : ' y . I w, si -ins NATIONAL PI' WEEK October 18 to 25 Every picture and frame in my store will be offered, Between these dates at special sale prices. I Pictures Axe The Jewels of The Home I want someone from every home in Salem to call and see a really fine assortment of s good pictures, and to that end I am giving real bargains of a most unusual kind. . - See My ficture Wmdow lax 0,uren Furniture Rugs- Wall Tapet 179 N. Commercial. ; ' Salem, Ore. -i. t -i! X. -V n li (CwUsiMd a p 12)