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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1925)
f 4 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 22. 1925 r By AUDIiKD BUNCISf Phone; 103 pIIB.. SECOND GARDEN "at home" was successfully spon sored yesterday afternoon and parly eyenlng at the Putnam, Lan eing and Hamilton homes on Lin coln ' till' with the tnest hours planned by one of Salem's mos valuable civic organizations the Salem Floral society, ;-Snch an opportunity. the viewing of gar dens that have already undergone successful and beautifying land scaping; Is a - direct boon to all those interested in gardens of heir own, as well as a source of delight f,ar- the appreciative. ' The George Putnam garden,-the first In. the series. Is approached by "a terrace of red brick with bor ders of blossoming annual? at the edges. A notable feature" In the garden is found in the thre deep terraces of hewn stone progress ing down the slope of the hill In front of the bouse. : j , Immediately to the north Is the l.ansing home which Is. beautiful for Its masses of colored flowers., "particularly the ivl4 aweet rocket Intermingling with, the rose gar den. Ttustic trellises at the hack of the gardens add a pleasing OUCh. e -4-J i ! J. - !"V ' Still farther to the- north is the Jlamltton garden which begins to round the hill.-An effect that la nnusually attractive In providing grassy expanses, broken In an In 4restinr manner ap-hy ' masses of wild, shrubbery, espetlally snow fcerrjr, has been xa fried out in de tail. .. ri f-.'M-f ! vi-:-f All three of the homea are set in groves of oaks and evergreens forming an- Incomparable setting for the types of architecture that these bouses represent. I Those who called at the "open gardens' were also interested In the extensive landscaping that is transforming the grounds suri rounding both the Curtis Cross arid T. A. Livesley homes. Assisting Mrs. Hamilton at the Hamilton home yesterday were Mrs. 0, 1C, Bellinger. Mrs. Phil Nwrayer and Mrs. Fred Zimmer man. : I - At the Lansing garden the hos- teases were iwro. r. Mrs. Chester Cox. Mrs. Arthur Vassal! and Mrs. Clifford Brown. Hostesses at the Putnam noma included Mrs, J. D. Cradlebaugh, iMrs. J. A- Churchill. Mrs. B- m. Hoffnell and Miss Mabel Robert son. : ' i l LHtfci! j ; r .' ' i ' I Mrs. Clifton 8 Irwin . entertained 'yesterday at her home for the lyleasure" of her club with old fashioned garden lo wars , in myr llad hues used about tha rooms. Mrs. ausvJttlxon was a t .special guest. ,; Mrs. .Hollta Huntington won the afternoon's playing prize. ' In the club group were: Mrs. John H. Carson, .Mrs. Clifford Fanner, Mrs. rlomer Kgan. Mrs. lonaid Young, Mrs, Orris Fry, lira. Allan Carson.. Mrs. Mollis Huntington, and the hostess, Mrs. Clifton Irwin. I" ' At the next meeting of the club !:.Irs. Donald Young will be the .hostess. . . , ' j --" 1 " :. ; Mrs. D. X. Beechler left at 6:45 o'clock this morning for an Inter esting trip that will cover a six niontn's absence in the east, tak ing her directly to Waterloo,, lnd., wnere she will be the guest of her father, and sister. : i Mm. Beechler is accompanied by her baby daughter, Vera Louise. Aa a delightful farewell com pliment to Mrs. Beechler, Mrs. Charles S. Pratt entertained with a line party to the Oregon theater ca Monday followed by a tea at the Colonial Dame Tea Shoppe where"- the appointments were beautifully carried out ,in the pas tel shades.'' '-r1' " 'J;. l : .v, ' "' , ;. ' !:' ; Miss Sadie rmt : or' Portland has chosen Wtuneeday evening, June 3, for the" date of her wed ding to Mr. Sheldon IVSacnett. according to invitations received by a large number of ; Salem friends. . -- : t ',. .,. .-,.- h .-; - .'. Mrs. Allan Carson Is home from n , two weks visit In Roseburg where she was the guest of her parents. : ; ,;; - Barbara Frietchie tent. No. 2. Daughters of Veterans, will attend the OAR memorial services In a body at 11 o'clock Sunday at the Individual Chocolates Cicrkto Oiks ' And Soft Center Chocolates Hand IMpped In Light and . Dark Coated Regular COc Lb." Saturday Only 36c Lb. 2 Lbs. fcr 70c Limit 2 Lb, to Cnstomrr. Only At ' nCHAEFER' Unitarian church on the corner of North Cottage and Chemeketa streets. ; All Daughters of Veter ans, whether members, of the or ganization or not, are extended a cordial invitation to attend the services. : i - The Book and Thimble club met at the home of Mrs. C I. Adams. Thursday May 14. The following were present: Mrs. G.R. Swartz, Mrs. F. H. Bentley. . Mrs. L. F, Brown. Mrs. George Trott. Mrs. Ed Patterson, Mrs. E. A; Manning, and the hostess. . . . Red peonies were used through out the rooms. u- Mrs. Schwartz read' an article on "The First Ladies of the Land' and at the tea hour assisted the hostess in serving refreshments. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Fred Kubin, May 28. " The First Presbyterian Ladies' Aid society will meet at 2:20 o'clock this afternoon In the cnurcn parlors. The Adolynk club was delight fully entertained on Wednesdav aiternoon at the home of Mrs. Reed Rowland. .Mrs. Edwin Arm. strong and Mrs.. Carl r Armstrong were invuea guests tor the occa sion. May time flowers were used in profusion about the rooms where brides was in nlav. Mra Jesse Oeorge was the winner of nign score, wn lie Mrs. Armin Ber ger received the consolation awara. . . - : -.. In the grouD were: Mrs James Teed, Mrs. Oral iernmon, Mrs. ueorge xseison, Mrs. Jesse George, Mrs. Carl Chapter, Mrs. - Armin Berger. Mrs. Oscar Zellar and the nostess, Mrs. Rowland. The Past Matrons asaociatlrtn will meet at 8 o'clock this even ing at the home of Mrs. James uodirey, Mrs. Minnie Hauser, Mrs. Stella Smith, and Mrs. Ida Niles will be the hostesses. 'The Woman's society of the First Baptist church will hold a White Cross meeting In the church parlors at 1:30 o'clock this after noon. All those who have cloth ing suitable for boys between the ages of 6 and 18 are asked to bring it to this meeting to make up bundles to send to the Kodiak mission in Alaska. j Four of the Willamette univer sity fraternities will entertain with picnics on Saturday. ' The mem bers Of the PhF Kappa Pi i and Alpha Psi Delta fraternities and their young women guests will go to -Taylor's grove above Mehama. The Epsilon Delta Mu fraternity will entertain on the banks of the Santlam near Marion,; while the Sigma Taus .will take their an- Jaunt to one of the .valley's most scenic points Silver Creek Falls. The eighth dance, and the clos ing one of the season, was enjoy ed by, the members of the Tlllicum club on Tuesday when they met for a delightful springtime ball. Special guests invited to partic ipate at this occasion were: Judge ad Mrs. H. H. Belt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wiedmer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weis, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hintzen, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Vibbert, Mr. and Mrs. M. Morley, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mc Wborter, Mr. and Mrs. William P. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Fol- lis. Miss Ruth Kuhn, Miss Ma cyle Hunter, Theodore Paulus and Norman Brock. i The following are members: Mr, and Mrs. F. O. j Delano, Mr. and Mrs. Lew-MIshler. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Campnell, Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Bowen, Mr, and Mrs. Paul I GO CI At, CAXJZTIDAU w Today -' t First Presbyterian church ; La dles Aid society. Church parlors. 2:30 o'clock. - " 1 ? i K. O. play, "Safety First' Sa lem High School auditorium; ' Yomarco club. Mrs. A. A.S Slew ert, 3S8 N. Winter street, hostess. Cooked food sale. Ladies of the West-North division. First Pres byterian church. ' J First Baptist church. Woman's society, 1:30 o'clock. S Past Matrons association. Mrs. James Godfrey's. 8 o'clock. Satnrday Salem Woman's club. Club house. 2:30 o'clock, j; 1 Mrs. Homer Gouley's tea compll' menting Miss Mildred Apperson. Chronicle "Daniel . Boone , and Jackie Coogan In "The Rag 'Man." Children's matinee. Oregon The ater.8 10 o'clock, . Ladles of the GAR 2:30 o'clock. Aramory. National commander of the Sons of Veterans, . William M. Coffin, speaker at the Chamber of: Com merce rooms, 8 o'clock. Members of patriotic organizations, guests. . . Sunday '.' : GAR memorial , service. I Uni tarian church. 11" o'clock, j Business and and Professional Women's club .picnic. , Chestnut Farm, 2 o'clock. j y-' ' Tuesday .-' . . i U " ' , Salem Boys' s : Chorus. . 8:15 O'clock. First Christian church. Marnach, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tte Marais, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Day, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. White, Ir. and llrs. E. A; Huckestein, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kapphahn. Mr. and Alraj -Il. Ch (Hnntr. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Raffety, Dr. and Mrs. O. A. Olsen.vMr. and Mrs. Cal F. Pat- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Carey F. Martin, Mr. and Mrs." S. N. Inman, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. White, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Daue, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McElvain, Mr. and -Mrs. Harley Pugh. . Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Kuhn, Mr; and Mrs. O. L. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Needbam, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Fenwick, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lester, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Canfleld, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Gleason, Mr. and Mrs. U. 8. Page,' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence .Barceness, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hathaway, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. KKurtz, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Gib bons, Mr. and Mrs. J. Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hubbs. and Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Fullerton. Miss Elba Ault la visiting at Toledo with friends. - The GAR veterans of the Civil War, their .wives, and widows, were entertained at a.; very de lighful dinner on last Saturday noon given by the " members of Barbara Frietchie tent. No. 2 During the dinner over one hun dred guests were served with bounteous good things, ..Miss El izabeth Waters delighted with several cornet solos. t The Daugh ters of Veterans quartet rendered several appropriate selections, the Sons of Veterans quartet was also likewise well received. t Mrs. W. C. Faulkner of Rose burg was the honor guest of the occasion, this being the anniver sary of his eightieth . birthday, The Daughters of Veterans - pre sented nim with a beautiful birth day cake. The occasion was' one especially enjoyed by all present After, the, dinner- the veterans went to their post meeting while the ladies stayed and enjoyed a social time. . The -committee In rharca lW eluded: Mrs. J. Miller and Mrs. w Arpae, assisted by Mrs. Flor ence smpp. Mr. and Mrs. Cnv Rnrn n San Francisco were guests at the aume or Air. and -Airs. T. A. LireB ley while passing through' Salem on iaeir way to Spokane. Two hundred cirdi liar Issued for the formal tea this af ternoon at which Mrs. Homer Gou ley will be hostes, complimenting Miss Mildred Apperson of Mc- Minnviiie. Miss Annersn'n nno nt the season's most popular bride- eiecis, wui become the bride of Mr. cnaries G. Robertson on June One of the lareeKt of the CPU son's recitals took place last night at tne irst cnristlan church when Miss Elizabeth Levy presented her more advanced pupils in the fol lowing program: Devotion ....... .. . . Gruenberg ; , June - Director. Sonatina, D major... . . Schubert Allegro molto Henrietta Blakeslee. Landler ............ . . Mozart Ave Maria ..... . . Back-Gounod Bernlce Blakeslee. Concerto, o major ........ Seitz Yvonne Pickell. Berceuse ..... i; .... . . Godard Orientate ........ Cul Nathan Steinbock. Mazurka Wainiawskl Cradle Song . . Brahms : Mabel Kuilander. i ' . ii .i Wonderful Big Bargain n !. For Saturday Only 9Sc New Roll Top White Enameled . BREAD BOX Think of itl A dandy new sryl roll top wliltei enameled bread box with irold Mrlpcs and lettering at this unheard of price. X1H KARLY! . : Watch for Our New Special Every Month - -' - ' ' ' ' .'' i i: .V ; f ' . , ' , , f ij ' f "" '' - - , ' :l ullci;! "-; I v - - Saturday Specials All 15c Bread 12c Why not a Fresh, Hot Loaf of Honey and Milk Bread? Fresh from our Sanitary Electric Oven at 9 a. m. ;!-;'''' ; ' v- - - ' y . :. ' -: y - " Angel Calces 20c Yanilla. Strawberry and , Winter Green Flavors Silver Nut Calie : 20c each A Une Calie for your Picnic Lunch Canzonetta -. . r. . .i . -D'Ambroaio t - Dorothy Clarke. : Concerto No. IX Rondo. . DeBeriot Minuet In O ........ Beethoren Fay IrTin, Valse Triste . . . . i . . . Sibelius Londonderry Air . . ;. ; . . Kreisler Alice Skinner. Concerto D Major ..f Sells Allesretto , Schon Rosmarln ..".,. Kreisler Mabel Kuilander. Berceuse ...... . . Nernda Spanish Dance; No. 1 MoszkowskI . ' . Fajr : Irrin. "O Ieibesleld . . . . . . . ,U . . . Kreisler Serenade Espamole ; ' ........ Chemlnade-Krelsler Ruby Norgard. Concerto, No.; 23 . . f . . . it Viottl Allegro i- : i Larghetto . . i . .Weber-Kreisler . Alice Skinner. - Old Refrain . . Kreisler Rnby Norgard. Salnte the Colors , Anthony Valse . ..... . j. . . ; 4 ' Loeb-Eyans Orientate, Desert Cararan ... ................ Zamesnik Orchestra. The personnel of the orchestra which added to the evening's pleasure included:' r I Violins Dorothy: Clarke, Alice Skinner, Fay Irrin, Mabel Kullen der. Ruby Norgard, Gladys Edgar, Yvonne Pickell, Bernlce Blakeslee Henrietta Blakeslee, Norma Green. Alta Kingsbury, Rosetta Wooley, Martha Hill, Kittle McLin, Clar ence Quartler, Gould Morehouse, Carl Struts, Nathan Steinbock, Harry Steinbock, Claude Oeer. Lester Smith. Daniel Hardy, Ever ett Schafer, Ross Oberson. Cornets George Rigby, Fred Hewitt. ' : : Trombone Herbert Jasper. Saxophone Midge Hewitt. -Cralinet Harold Oaks. Bass Arnold Taylor. ' ; Cello Mr. Henry - Lee. Drums Dan. Moore. , Piano-r Lydia BulHs. ' . ! ; ; . : . . tt- f Mrs. F. A. Smith, her hosts' of frienda will be pleased to hear, is recovering' nicely from a severe operation performed at St. Vin cent's hospital, five weeks ago. for the removal of goitre. Mrs. Smith has surprised the Portland medi cal profession with the remarkable vitality that has been her constant resource and for one of her age, (Continued on pact 0) MEAD COLDS Mtlt In spooni Inhale vapors: apply frly up nostrils. 7 """ RUo ml'r' '7 up pom V VAPOl SL RSFOSO irOl rclfi sund ' Swings Absolutely Nothing on the Market Like It FIVE VSA YS, For Summer Comfort and Twenty iSpacial .Features SUPERIOR EL REPOSO FEATURES 1. Famous Leggett coil spring construc tion, mounted on steel base. Non sag', no hard ends. Persons sitting near ends of hammock equally com fortable with those sitting in center. 2. Entire base enclosed by cover. - 3. Heavy galvanized Samson chains, fastened directly to four corners of base, eliminating possibilities of col-' ' lapsing, ! 4. Loose, reversible, Innertufted seat cushion. Smooth top surface. 5. Spacious-magazine pockets. 6. Front drop flap which may be raised i r to enclose hammock. - , f 7. Upholstered, tufted, adjustable back. 8. Construction permits of recovering without exorbitant labor charge. 9. Size of seat inside 30x72. The larg est on the market: ; y 10. Cover, sunproof, painted stupe; will not fade. 11; Comfort and resiliency increased by ; large helical springs "connecting ! chains to standard hooks. EASY CANOPY ADJUSTMENT 12. Each side adjustable to any desired angle. . 13. Frame constructed of ii-fach brazed ':. tubing. 1 . 14. Patented adjustable brackets rivet ed to substantial cross arms. 15. Compression spring keeps canopy taut. ..; :)..:- , ..... ... : . , t 16. "' Canopy spread over 36 square feet. scallops to match stripes. Strongest Standard on Market Simple construction. Only '4 bolts, f needed to hold in position. 19 Constructed of V-mch brazed tub ing with i angle iron base. " 20. Top cross bar - continuous piece of l'i-inch brazed tubing. 17.J5raided 18 See the Display; of This Wonderful Lawn Davenport in Our Window I : , We Charge No Interest ! G LE -POWE j r. . UL . JS7 tO 9 Tt COURT Use Your Credit ST L.ss and ' 'Shades Aeirolux Ventilating Porch Guarantees You Full Comfort of Your Porch GRASS FURMT VRE Our large show windows offer you many selections of the latest in LAWN SWINGS color and style, of the most com fortable in crass and wicker. We have many new arrivals that will assure summer comfort. - if " " V I i i 'i C ) V1-.c " 4 Quality Gladly Supreme" Our Motto y . . f Without Interest i:: :: ccr..r-.:rcij i:.:r.3 1C7 " - r-- r -rs 121 South Commercial O