THE OREGON STATES3IAN, SALEM, OREGON
FRIDAY- MORNING, MAY 2D, 1025
: By auprkd iiy?(ci u k: J N t "i
MJl$. LOUIS LACHMUND en
tertained at an attractive
bridge ' tea yesterday afternoon
complimenting Jlrs. Wiliam KilU
ol'Vandouver, B. C.! Three tables
of .bridge '.were in play during the
early part of the afternoon, after
which additional guests assembled
for tea. Snapdragons and blue
dtlphlnf um wete used ef fectively
Jit tje rbomj; . with a Cut glass
bowl of Iris centering the tea ta
ble. Mrs. S. W. Thompson presid
ed at the. urn, - - ,
. Those invited for Mrs. 'Kiltz's
' pittite wer&: ' . 'r ;V(f""' I .
Mrs. . S. W. Thompson. Mrs.
John J. Roberts, Mrs. T. A. Lives
ley, Mrs. Frederick , IL , Tbielsen.
Mrs. Dan "J. Try, Jr. Mrs. Earl Fle
gel, ,Mrs. W. Connell Dyer, Mrs.
Harry" Hawkins," 'Miss Margaret
KbdfOrsr afrsf.'Frlti Slade, " Mrs.
George" E; Dorcas, J Mrs.' " Frank
Spears, Mrs. Ijtenry Meyers. Miss
Eleanor McClalhe ? of Sllvertdn,
Mts.; William Lyiie, Mrs. William
Walton Mrs.v(iurtls Cross, Mrs.'T.
A'Roberts, Mrs.1 Prince Byrd, Mrs.
Aahel':Bush. Mrs. David W. Eyre,
Mrs; James 'R.! Linn, Mrs. O. C.
Locke, Mrs. Ronald Clover, Mrs.
Frederick Lamport. Mrsl T.'C
Smith. Jr., Mrs. Clifford ! Brown,
Mrs'Pecy Young Of Albany, Mrs.
Keith Powell -of Woodburn, Mrs.
Cecil fcspV'of -Woo'dburn -and Miss
Louise 'Thompson. 1 " " ' ;
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' Mrs. A. Fahlgren who has been
tbe?bouse-guest of her sister, Mrs.)
(f. 'Kl Logan since Sunday returns
ed yesterday to her'home in West-
..port.., . . . . . : , r . - ; . , :
t - X'?:-: .! v':.-; , . -As
.Memorial day aproaches the
Qrand Army and all of. its allied
organizations are making an. es
pecial effort to locate the graves
of all union veterans of the civil
war In the cemeteries In 'Salem,
and it any relatives or friends can
Five any information as to graves
which have , been overlooked In
former years it will be gratefully
received by members of "these or
ganizations ' ' 1 : v
' The Sons' of Veterans and their
Auxiliary and the Daughters - of
markers this yearand Mrs. Alma
Fischer, president of the Ideal
Tent, of Daughters and Mr. Glenn
Adams, commander of the Camp
of Sons will make the best use of
the help given them. - .
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'; Miss Marian Emmons, accord
ing '16 wbrd' recelve'd "by her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Em
mons, has been chosen as soloist
with the Chicago " Symphony or-:
che8tra'Afor the commencement ex-,
erctses -bf the American" Cdnserva- j
toryVf THusic on June 22. ' r j
""For the' past ' three " years Miss
Emmons has been studying violin
with Herbert Butler," having won
many grat!fying'; successes." This1
year Miss 'Emmons has the dis-
honors In the violin department
at the Comerrafbry.' ''' "
; Mr,' Emmpni plans to go east
for'the esercises in June " after
which" he will visit In eastern On
tario.' ; ' ' p : " X- ffy
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' The Ladies of ihe CAR will
meet' at the Lee. Mission cemetery
on Saturday "at 10 o'clock, f All
membersare expected to be pres
ent and bring flowers. .
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Miss Bertha Miller entertained
the T. H. D. club members in a
delightful manner at her home on
Monday evening. Plans were made
for twife-a,-month picnics ihrough
ou't tWEiimmer; :On Monday llss
CracetVelborn was a special "guest
present included: ! Miss' MarJowe
By AUDRKD BUCH.
pfxoiie: J06 ;
niTSSIAJI KOBLE3IAX, OJ?C3B
: CK'S COTJSTJTj CEXERATJ
- VOtXp LUUS -JOB AS COOK
1
I ' tliron Antcine Vooa 'fermer
ir.h-fUii Consul General for th
uepirunecf tf the Unites
.rtates at Cklcago. had Jarlsdlctlaa
.c-tr - l.C3,eC3--RusiLin r.anbjwu.
.crr '-anj tald" ar pertinents 'at
;r y ci tne'prlnc'-il crU la
-rc; asj ti ''Cizt- 5acs
Ceatral T7easra tsclil tlrcJts tr.ajri
;T:.:ed 'af tl' fciu::r-l 'Jw4:a 'and
r rreous rewnsrlayd by -hla
rtsimm S.13 xr.adlturts
vwci uu. lOi&J' -XUS
t meagw apartnrat ln
' a, asi ,TC.:i It r'rsel
" '-re trrrU SLi t3 as
1 t.c-'-'t n h kaowsisr-ilttlt :
Miller, Miss Edna Worden, Miss
Frances PlovMIss Kuth Walker,
Miss Pauline Patterson, Miss Re
fa Claggett. Miss Doris Bowden,
Miss Irene Boje, and Miss Bertha
Miller the hostess. : - j ' ' .
i Miss -Delia Amsler, whose mar
riage, to Halfdan J. Hjort of Port
land will be solemnized at 8
9cl6ck"thls eVenlng at the heme
Of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Amsler. was the honor
guest at a miscellaneous shower
planned by the members of the
Schubert Octette, and held in the
ittidio' at DerbylHalU : : -
; Orange blossoms were used In
decking the room where a sprlnk
Kng can was "suspended by V bow
of meline Vlth harrow pastel rib-"
bons running from ' the perfora
tiohs In the sprfnkler-cup and
leading to the gifts for the' bride-
elect. Dainty refreshments were
served at a lat hour. ;- v .
Mrs.'Frank Churchill; Mrs. B. J.
Miles, and ' Mrs. "W. "W." Moore "were
among those in' attendance on
Thursday at the sthte PEO cori-
tetitlon in Oregon City.
Reverend .Ward - Willis Long
Was the nfffrlatinsr rlorp-vman nt
the cerentony which united in
marriage Miss Ednas Da tis and Mr.
Richard Slater, the service belli g
read at high noon at ' the First
Presbyterian' church Manse. The
young' couple were attended by
ifiss Lorraine Fletcher and M.
Claire 'Geddes. , The bride wore an
attractive 'ensemble suit of 'brown
Crepe ' worn' with . an orange hat.
Her corsage artistically combined
bride's ' roses, carnations, ; . and
sweet peas. Mrs. Slater graduat
ed from the Salem high school
with the class of 1923. 5 After a
wedding trfp to Newport. Mr. and
Mrs. ' Slater will go " to Roseburg
to make their home.
"
The Woman's Relief Corps, as
sisted by the ladies of the GAR
will serve dinner at noon at Mc
Cbrmack Hall on Memorial Day
for the GAR comrades anJ their
wives. All members are asked to
bring well-filled 'baskets.
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Miss Milton Meyers r will be
hostess on Monday, June 1st at an
attractive bridge luncheon at the
Gray Belle complimenting Mrs.
Earl Coulsen Flegel 'of Honolulu.
" ');": ; ';
i Mrs. Allan Jones entertained in
a delightful way Wednesday ' for
members of the D. "U. C. ' club.
Bine delphinium . and pink snap
dragons were combined beautiful
ly' about' the rooms. Invited
guests for the afternoon were Mrs. ,
Edwin Baker, Mrs. Ai B.-Selee,
and Mrs. Sam Adolph. At the tea
hoar the hostess was assisted in !
the serving' by Mrs. O'Leary.
''.The club members Id the group
were: Mrs.' Lester Schlosberg,
Mrs. McDevItt, Mrs. C. O'Leary,
Mrs. .Victor McKenzie, Mrs. Ken
neth Brown. Mrs.' E. H. Hobson,
Mrs, Inez Eckerlin, and the hos
tess, Mrs. Allan Carson, ; " .. ;
At tho next meeting of the club.
Mrs. Scholosberg will entertain.
ATI Daughters of Veterans will
meet at the Armory on Friday af
ternoon at 2 o'clock to assist the
Woman's Relief Corps in arrang
ing " I flowers for the Veterans'
graves. ' "Those who come are ask
ed fd bring flowers if possible.
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i Miss Naoml ' Phelps, Mrs. Guy
Fitch' Phelps, and Urs- Carrie M
Chase - make up a -trio of Salem
folks who have been weij-received
In h number of concerts in and
around Salem. Yesterday af ter.
noon Miss Phelps and her assist-gram.
ants left for week-end engage
ments In Portland.
Dr. and Mrs. E. IL Hobson plan
to motor to one3 of the Tillamooli:
beaches for the week-end.
- Probably as-many as one hun
areq ana. twenty-rive , Salem .wo
men' had the dejightful privilege
of hearing Grace K. Hall, staff
poet on the Oregonian, yesterday
afternoon at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. H.' J. Clements, 5 when she
came to Salem for the successful
silver tea sponsored by the mem
bers of the Presbyterian Ladies'
Aid society. ' '
The Clements' home, the ideal
setting, for a program of unique
ness and eharm : was a vertiable
garden Indoors with'; the lovely
blossoms that were arranged here
and there. Blue Iris gave " the
dominant motif In the artistic cen
terpiece on the '' tea table with
6mall crystal vases of dainty, blos
soms supplementing the scheme
peep rose candles were used In
crystal holders.
During the' first hour, Mrs. D.
A. Hodge and Mrs. H. J. Clements
presided at the tirns their places
being taken at the second ' hour
fcy Mrs. J. W. Harbison and 3drs.
C. P. Bishop. Mrs. Chambers was
In charge in the dining room.
For a program of unusual de
light Mrs. Hall read numerous of
her poems," many being from ner
books Homespun" and1 "Patch
work.. The author ' added -' im
mensely to the pleasure of the day
by telling the Circumstances, the
thought,' or the incident that led
to the writing of a certain poem.
Mrs. Han; mentioned that" a
question often asked her Is, "What
Is the method you r use?" 'But
Mrs. Hall knows no method in any
mechanical sense of the word. She
only takes a pencil and thinks on
paper that is all. .
Mrs. Hall philosophized in the
pleasing way sne has on the sat
isfactions of life, on happiness,
telling how persons so often over
look the very bigness of little
things.
As if to show her only, gift is
notjn the field of verse, Mrs. Hall
read a story she has written called
"The Hunch-back." Like practi
cally everything she has written.
It too.-has been published. Mrs.
Hall, the only salaried woman poet
In the' country related many hu
man little Incidents , that have
come out of her career even to
the proposals that have come to
her by mail. . .
The committee In charge of the
tea Included: Mrs. J, E. Whittig,
Mrs. Max .O. Buren, Mrs. F. G.
Franklin, Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Mrs.
Mohr, and Mrs. Probert.
The meeting of the Lady Musco
vites, announced, for Friday eve
ning, has been postponed on ac
count of the proximity of Memori
al day.
V: '
Miss Carolyn Wilson, after com
pleting a successful year of teach
ing on the' high school faculty at
Coquille. Or., has arrived in Salem
to spend the summer as the guest
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Wilson.
.
The first of the commencement
festivities at St. Helen's hall will
be the French play, "La Poudre
aux Yeux." which will be given
tomorrow afternoon. Saturday af
ternoon the glee club will give an
operetta. 'The , Egyptian Prin
cess, after which school honors
will be awarded. The senior tea
wilt fill the remainder of the af
ternoon " i
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock
Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner will
preach the baccalaureate sermon
at St. Stephen's pro-cathedral. af
ter which luncheon will be Berved
at the school.; . ." j
Monday afternoon the elemen
tary department will give an en
tertainment. In the evening the
senior promenade will be held in
the outdoor gymnasium of the
bchool. The graduation exercises
will bg held Tuesday evening- in
Trinity church. Portland Tele-
JShcphertTs Wife Avows Belief
r Jn'Histhtiocence titvfil aiders
Thi? Store Will Be Closed Saturday
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This 3-Piece Catlery Set consisting of Carrinsr
Knife, Carringr Fork and Bread Knife are raada
of - high quality steel with Cocobolo handles
fastened with 3 brass rivets.
OEMS'S:''
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xyWIA I "N
V'V .V:. I
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William DJ SbepberdV accused of ,tjic mordcr of his foster-son,
Vraiiam- McCIintock, orphans Chicago millionaire and thc j boy's
mother, knows that his wife still has faith in him She, has been
seeinic him'at every opportunity to tell, him of he confidence in the
outcome of .the case y She ,is seen leaving the" Chicago jail -with
Robert IL Stoli, Shepherd's Uw PAilner.wii:. member, f the
defense counsel '
RADIO TALKS ON
DRESS SELECTION
: ? . By E. Belle Alger -The
following talk : by. the ex
tension snecialist for thn State
College of Washington will 'be. of
Interest to- a. large number of
women: -
Charles G' Galpin says that
Clothes are social as well' as pro
tective., No single utility of living
has been seized uponby the hu
man -race and made to express so-
lal and aesthetic Ideas more gen
rally 'than clothes." If we are to
put clothes to this social usage and
through them show the world
where we stand, their selection is
a very Important factor.
Experience of designers and cre
ators of" wearing apparel have
demonstrated " that, harmonious
dress is simply the result of a
proper knowledge! of color, basic
modifications of design, the kind
of fabric you employ for a given
purpose, and the lines of the hu
man figure; therefore, instead of
being a perplexing question, har
monious dress is simply the result
of good judgment used In select
ing colors In fabrics, and choosing
and adapting styles that suit the
lines and proportions of your fig
ure. .
Your figure controls the lines
of your garments, your complexion
and even your temperament the
color, and your occupation or sta
tion in life the fabric.
The attractiveness of dress Is
often due in a large measure to its
color. One should choose a color
because it Is becoming and suited
to the needs and personality of the
wearer. By studying and analyz
ing! color and understanding; its
effect, it is thereby possible to be
guided Into the choice of hues that
bring out the best in the appear
ance of the wearer, i
Where there Is light there is
color. Color Is light broken: up
into Its component parts. This
may be demonstrated by letting a
ray of . sunlight pass . through a
glass prism and fall on a white
surface. The result is a band of
prismatic colors, blended almost
imperceptibly , into each other,
forming a, rainbow. This Js also
called the spectrum, the principal
colors of which are red, yellow,
green, blue and purple, with their
intermediate gradations in the or
der given." The sequence, of the
colors in, the spectrum suggests a
color circle. By using a second
prism, placed in a position to catch
the refracted rays of light from
the first prism, the spectral colors
will revert to white light. This is
Nature's clue to color study.
The .following facts may: be a
general guide in the choice of
color: . ' -
1. White is becoming to most
people because it does not absorb
color. It makes the figure look
large. " ,
2. Black absorbs color, thus
making the wearer look paler than
do other colors. It calls attention
to the boundaries of the silhouette
and should be worn only by peo
ple with good figures:
Grayed colors render boun
daries indistinct and reduce the
apparent size. For large people,
all dark, dull colors are good, es
pecially grayed blue, blue purple,
purple and blue green. Warm. and
advancing colors tend to Increase
size and are therefore to be avoid
ed by large women.
4. Color ; should never be so
bright and dominant as to eclipse
the personality bf the wearer. It
should be a background, a setting
for the face and figure,
5. Where light and dark values
of the same hue are used they
should never be the two sides of
an analogy, as light purple-blue
with dark green-blue. -
6. People with delicate, pale
coloring look best In light or gray-
ElOSlEI
RELIABLE MERCHANDISE
. . ,.-( ' -
Clean Up White Goods
Fine dimities, flaxons, poplin, etc.
50c Values to Clean Up at 25c a Yd.
Clean Up j Millinery
Everything in Millinery to clean up
V for the Season " '
Reduced Prices
PEQUQT SHEETING AND TUBINGS
At Lowest Prices
Renfrew Devonshire
"Surifast andTubfast "
Neat Patterns .
Yard 34c
32 Inch
r Amoskeap; 1
Dress Ginghams
Yard 21c
Tissue Ginghams
Very Fine'
Pretty Patterns .
Yard 42c
Pretty Voiles
Good Quality
Very Low Price
Yard 42c
Tahle Oil Cloth, yard 34c
Cheviot Shirtings
. Fast Color
Yd. 19c
SO Inch
Drees Linen
' Fast Color
Yd. 59c
9-4 Sheeting
God .Grade
Yard 50c
- 42 Inch
Tubing
Linen Finish
Yard 39c
240 - 243 N. COMMERCIAL STREET
ed colors. They should not wear
unrelieved neutrals: they need
small masses ot bright but mellow
color for accent. v '
. 7. Color intensifies V Itself, by
repetition. The color in hair, eyes
and "skin " my be brougni out" "by
repeating ' in T. the clothes. : Gray
eyes may be made to look green,
blue or purple by wearing these
colors near the face. A blue fac
ing In a hat will deepen the color
in blue eyes. Color in the cheeks
and lips may be intensified by the,
right pink." This potency in color
should be kept in mind lest atten
tion be drawn to parts that should
not be emphasized. For Instance,
deeply .colored, prdminent " Hp
would be made noticeable by the
wearing of a matching bow under
the chin. , . ... ,
8. If two colors having a com
mon hue are placed side -by side,
the common hue Is neutralized.
Deep cream, yellow, and yellow
pink are becoming to sallow skin
because they neutralize the yellow
in it. Brown and orange make
the brown in brunette skins less
obvious. :
9. Complements Intensify each
other; therefore: Sallow skin
looks sallower when blue-purple is
worn; blue-green brings out red in
the skin,' adding color to pale
cheeks, and making florid skin
look coarse and heavy in color;
blue brings out yellow lights, in
brown hair; brown makes gray
hair look grayer.
Salem . residential property is
In one of the greatest booms, ever
known In the district. Prosperity
is rapidly becoming evidenced.
Boost for Salem.
Governor "Ma" Ferguson Signing Amnesty Dill
, Restoring Rights to. Husband,' Impaclied Governor
tAssv-: yy
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Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson, wh.o
was elected governor bf Texas 04 a
platform calling for vindication of
her h.isbad. James E. Ferguson.
;s show h .signing the amnesty tetll
passed -by the legislature. : Only
close friends and " her "uecretAries
were present. Left to-"" right' aret
E. D. Howard, chlta Falls UnU
verslty Tfcgnt; forrtier ' Governor,
Ferguson, Mrs. Gulnn. secretary.;
and "Ma" Ferguson.
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Every Smart VfodrcBe
Includes ffioes Of BlackKid
xsairfyy; pre
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Every smart wardrobe has
kid shoes this season, and at
least one pair must be of
black. In order to maintain
youthful lines, the world of
women have turned to ' walk
ing. Thus kid shoes have
found popularity because thev
embody the three essentials o'f
style, comfort and durability.
The porous qualities of kid
leather permit the foot to
breathe freely and its soft pli
ancy assures comfort. Quite
the smartest and most recent
innovation is a simple slipper
of black kid piped with nar
row bands of white In either the
plain opera pump or colonial
style. .'. - ' ".' ' '
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FRIDAY " T-jf-
max . , A
! Yiy 1 Ladies
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Extra Special for Friday
:M 50 Hats selected from regular stock. Values up
h to $10 on sale Friday only $3.05.
j ; Collapsible Felt Hat for sport and beach wear.
ah tuiurs, special ai ip.nt.
n f.w-am sii -i w
SILKEN
TUB FROCKS
Iu stripes, plaids and plains In all of the
I Wanted Colors
Others to $10.95
GEORGETTE
CREPES
Printetl and plain. trimmed with lace
and colorful flowers
$16.00
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For Your VVeed-Endl ?
Outing "
Ladies full cut khaki ?
' knickers ..J..1...W.-$?.4S
Ladies' close weave
tweed knickers $2.93
Corduroy Khickers ;ZJZJ$ZAS K
Corduroy sleeveless jackets
to match L..:.TOl-.i..'.:....1.75
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"Reliable llerchandise
i i -PorJlar? 'Pxlces"f . . '..