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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1925)
Ily AUT)RK Phone: M' rs. t:arl coulsen fleg- Ek of Honolulu was honor d with one of the loveliest social events of the season yesterday when Mrs. SUlton Meyers enter tained with 4 1 o'clock luncheon at the Cray? Belle, followed with an afternoon of. bridge at the Meyers home. Baskets of vari colored wild flowers were used ;both with the attractive luncheon appointments and about the rooms where bridge wis, enjoyed. Mrs. Fritz Slade won the afternoon's high wore, while the guest prize went to Mrs. Earl Coulsen Flegei. On . Wednesday Captain Flegei comes to join Mrs. Flegei, who Is one of the city's most popular vis itors. ' A host of Salem friends are welcoming with a great deal of pleasure Mrs. W. S. I-amble of New York who will be remem bered here as Ruth Wallace, a sister of Paul Wallace. Mrs I ..am ble, who spent her; girlhood in Salem, has been away from Salem for twelve years. She la accom panied by her little daughter Ruth. She plans to spend several weeks fn Salem as the house-guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Pari en Chemeketa street. :, . Miss I.orlpl Blatchford was a gufetN over the' week-femj In Uu ' gene. " j r ;i . : Mr; and Mrs. W. I. Staley en tertained as their ' house-guests over the week-end. Miss Gertrude Roberts and Miss Genevieve Peck of Portland. On , Saturday the group enjoyed a tripjto the moun tains. ' ' . ! -- The Highland Parent-Teachers association will meet at 8 o'clock this evening at the school house. The program will be given by the Moore's Music house entertainers. A silver offering will be taken at the door to defray expenses for the school picnic which will be held on Friday at the Fairgrounds from 2:30 to 8 o'clock. tJ The Sweet Briar club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Karl Kugel. . "The Mikado," popular comic opera in two acta by Gilbert and Sullivan will be presented Friday, June 5 at the Salem hfgh school assembly by the advanced chorus of the school. Fifty voices will participate ' in the opera which promises to be a most finished production. A number of the most popular young soloists wrill be heard In the roles, Including Esther Burch, Thelma Davis, Helen Marcus, Helen pemberton, Arlle Anderson, i Gerald Mero, Earle RIggs. Paul Lee and Ronald Craven. Musicians who will pro vide the accompaniments are, Truth Huston, piano, Margaret Kaater and Peter Foelkl. violins, Avis Hicks and Donald Poujade, flutes and Donald Hardcastle, drums a j Costumes for the principals have been ordered frohi a costuming house in Seattle and will be here in time for the dress rehearsal. Genevieve Campbell Is wardrobe mistress, and under her super vision a brilliant array of Japan ese costumes is being assembled for the chorus. Elva Franklin and a corps of efficient helpers are in charge of the fctage decorations which pro mise to be nationally character istic and highly artistic. Homer Richards is serving as a capable financial manager. Miss Elizabeth Hogg has kindly con sented to serve as faculty man ager and she will have charge of . the reserved seat Bale which opens early in the week. ; ' Lena Belle Tartar is in charge of the entire performance. s The proceeds go to support of -;' the music department of the high school. Mr. and Mrs.! F. S. Anunsen and family entertained' as their house guests over the week-end, Mr. and Mrs, Ralph H. Kletxing. at the J. H. Albert mountain lodge near Taylor's Grove on the San tiam. ', r - ' . Mias Doris Bowden left late last week for a two weeks' vaca tion in San Francisco, California. Miss Bowdea will make the return trip by motor. i . air. and Mrs. David W. Eyre motored to Corvallis for Memorial day.- The Sacajawea Camp Fire girls will meet at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. M. T. Hester. The Women's relief corps dele gates are elected to attend the convention, at Oregon City, June 23-2o as follows:' Bernlce Boutfleur, Mary Ney hart, Cordelia La Base,- Mabel Lock wood. May Townsend, Jennie Martin, Louisa - Kraps, Clara Adams, Mary Halley, Frances Thompson, Louisa Kood. ' Alternates: Hattie " Kennoti. Hannah lllggins, lollle Tlennett, Flora Uinn, MargareFClark. Lulu j Boriag, Alfa "Bciaeiier, Amanda I "TAUDRKb BUNCH I HUNCH 10G : Crum. Ida Ross, Prudence! fleur, Aimira Scott. Rouf- Miss Kathryn Gunnell spent the week-end In Pendleton where ehe has a branch studio, returning home last evening.' n ! -1 j ;( '-.U ;'(- Mr. and - Mrs. F. C. De Long returned the latter part of last week from an exceedingly pleas ant trip through southern Califor nia, 'j J i ;) I - .-"i; . " - - -. '- r I j ' ' 1 A joint all-day meeting; of the Woman's Foreign ! Missionary so ciety, (he Woman's! Home Mission ary society, and the Central Cir cle of the Jason Lee! church will be held tomorrow, beginning at 9 o'clock in the church parlors. The morning will be! spent rolling bandages and quiliting. At noon a pot-luck luncheon will be served followed; by the business meeting of the day. At 2:30 o'clock the Woman's Home Missionary soci ety will give the program.! j l Ti, r-" !:MT- j: ; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schindler, Mrs. David 11. Craven and Dr. and Mrt. Frank ,E. Brown spent! Me morial day In Portland with rela tives, r f -,H -I1' ; j ; .V- U :-, ; K . , fn honor of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Boehm and "son. a farewell party was given Wednesday night at the bo toe of Mr, and , Mrs. I). R. De Gross at Labish Center. About 75 guests were present, i; -j Mr.! Boehm and family left by auto the following day for a visit to Madison, Wis., 1 their: former homeland expect to be away for about three months, j : j f; i The lawn was prettily decorated with Japanese lanterns and flow ers. A huge bonfire was lighted for the occasion. The evening was spent In games and music. Re freshments were served at a late hour. 14. . ! "j:;; k' ; ,!..:. ! j and Mrs. C. N. Needham Mr. entertained as their guests: from Friday till Sunday Mr. and) Mrs. W. G. Needham and children, Lu cille, Stockwell and Croissant. ; of Berkeley, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Need- hamj the hosts, aCcOmpahied their guests as far as Eugene Sunday, Mr", and Mrs. W. G. Needham be ing on: their way I home from a motor trip as far north as Pull man, Wash. En route north they made a stop at the Needham heme a fortnight ago.) - 1 : : M f ;j i ' i! -Irii 1 -I Three members of the Sigma Tan! fraternity on' the Willamette university campus chose Friday on which to announce their respec tive engagements: Jo Nee to Miss Lena Gilbert;! Arthur Bonney to 'Miss Pearl Burton of Garfield, Wash., and Leroy Walker to Miss Alene Ritchie. News of the be trothals was made at the same time to a group of friends gath ered at the home of Miss Beulh Fanning, with Miss Sybil Smith ho'steSM with Miss Fanning for the occasion. , . - -1 - ii lr. Nee is a4promineht member of the Willamette j university men's glee club, the Theta Alpha Phi dramatic fraternity, the-Web-sterian literary society, and of the Sigma Tan fraternity. ; Mr. Bon ney is a member of thee Philador- iah literary society and is a Sigma Tau. l Mr. Walker Is a Sigma Tau, a Phfladorian.land a member of the Theta Alpha Phi ' dramatic fraternity. He also ; carries the assistant 'pastorship at the Jason, Lee Methodist church , Miss Helen Beverley Roberts, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John J. Robef ts, will graduate this evening with the senior class r at St. Helens hall in Portland. Miss Roberts has been particularly ac tive in music and athletics. . '!-:tr. ;; ff:- I : . j- ; Miss Sylvia Woods is entertain ing as her house-guest. Miss Flor ence Green tif Portland. ' . r smha 5V tarrjr la letcck orcr 115 lejal blacks suited to most any business transactions, j We may have just the form you are looking for at a biff .toving as compared to inade to order forms. Soiaebf the forms: Contract cf Sale, Held Notice, Will forms, Assign ment of Mortgage, Mortgage forms, Quit Claim Deeds, Abstracts form, Bill of Sale, j Building Contract, Promissory Notes, Installment Notes, General Lease, Power of Attorney, ' Prune Books and Pads, Scale Re ceipts, Etc These forms are carefully prepared for the courts and private cse. Price on forms ranges from 4 cents to 16 cnts apiece, and on note books from 25 to 50 cents. The Statesman Publishing Go. IXGAE BLANK HEADQUARTERS At Business Office, Grocr.d Floor I COCIAI CAXEXTDATt t ' - TODAY ; ir St, Paul's Guild of the Episco pal church will meet: with Mrs. E. E. Fisher at 2:30 o'clock today. Writers club. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Lisle, 1041 South 13th street, bOsts. ' " Annual tea of Salem War Moth ers, iira. John A. Carson, 923 South High street hostess. Highland Parent-Teachers' as sociation. Highland "school. 8 o'clock. : ! 1 ; Wednesday: Dance recital.; Pupils of Miss Lenore Preston. St. Joseph's audi torium, 8 o'clock. K Joint all-day meeting o WHMS, WFMS and Jason Lee Central Aid society, Jason Lee church par lors, 9 o'clock. ! ' ; , Thursday : Parrlsh Junior high school. Open house, 2 to 4 In che after noon, and 7 to in the evening.' Chapter G of the PEO Sister hood. Mrs. A. G. Parr' hostess. . .,,:'' Friday il i First Congregational church missionary society, i Mrs. T. A. Llvesley, hostess. ! "The Mikado," comic opera, Sa lem high school auditorium. 8 o'clock. I 1 I Highland 'school picnic. Fair grounds. 2:30 to 8 o'clock. ' Mr. and MrsJ C. Kj Spaulding, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spaulding, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Griffith were guests of relatives in New burg over the week-end. ' : j Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Kimball had as their house-guests : the latter part of the past week, Mr. and Mrs. W, P. Kimball of i Woodstock, Ohio, who are on a tour in the west. " ' ; i j Chapter O of the P.E.O. sister hood will meet "on Thursday with Mrs. K: C. ParrJ Mrs F. W. Selee and Mrs. E. J. Huffman will give interesting reports of the state convention held last week in Ore gon City. I .IT:' Miss Mildred Goln has gone to Pasadena to spend a fortnight as the house-guest of her sister, Mrs. J, O. Johnson j : i i I ! V : ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kroner, (formerly Gladys Davison) who have recently i moved into their new home on North 20th street. weTe very pleasantly surprised Friday evening It , being Mr. Kroner's birthday, a group of friends gathered, bringing with them a beautiful rug as a birthday The evening was spent with mu sic and games, after! which a de licious luncheon wae enjoyed by the guests. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Huddlestoh, Mr. nad Mrs. Mike Inisentl, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Canoy, Mr. and Mrs. How ard Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Hill and chllden, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Buckles, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Dani son, Mrs. Arnold and son Herbert, Mrs. Rena Wilber, Glenn Wilber, Miss Ruth Jones, Miss Pauline Pierce, Miss Ruth : Latten. Mr. Donald Kuhn, Mr. Russell Buckles, Mrs. Anna Shack, Mrs. Davis, Mr. Virgil Danison,' Miss Margaret Canoy and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kroner. : : h' ; ; : !' -; . ! The June tea this afternoon at , the home of Mrs. John A. Carson, 923 S. High street is an event which Is being anticipated by all Salem War Mothers. Those who are members of the formal organ ization are asked to bring other mothers who are not members, as their guests, f IMPROVE YOUR HOME I With Awnings :( We will come to your home, or place of business, make estimates anytime of day or - evening; at your convenience ! without charge or obligation. We are Mil ;'! Tents, Awnings of All Descriptions FRANK MOXXER '720 North liberty Street Salem, Oregon Phone 415 Tfcafb Are PRINTED AND FOR SALE BY U. S. S.SKcnandoah Ready to Go t(rAmundsanfsRescua The navy department is prepared to undertake an expedition for the relief of Roald Araund Senfamoos explorer, and those who accompanied him on his aero quest of the NJrth Pole. An appeal to the navy for help, made either by the government of Norway, which is; sponsoring the 'Amundsen expedition, or some accredited organization or group, would result in the immediate dis patch of the U. S. S. Shenandoah, or its sister ship, the Los Angeles, to he Arctic. Plans made for the t relief expedition call for the use ft th.f Stcn&idoal.fhwn above. i ' RADIO TALK ON DRESS SELECTION By E. Belle Alger When , planning garments one should study requirements of fig ure types and learn to know which lines are best suited to each. There is little difficulty in planning for the figure of average proportions. We find among people of extreme types a tendency to see their ideal in the opposite type. Mrs. Smith whom we designate as stout is apt to want to copy a design worn by her friend who is tall and slim, thinking that she too will appear to have those proportions. To overcome this failing one should study herself and learn to choose those lines which will accentuate good points and make less con spicuous those which make of one the extreme type that she is. - One should-1 be careful not to use this means to cover defects in figure caused by poor posture or carriage, but rather overcome the difficulty by correct etercise and proper at tention to carriage. . . l The human figure is basis of clothing design and the relation of its various principal parts must be recognized. The articulation of these several parts must also be considered when designing cloth ing if it is to be pleasing anA com fortable. - i Texture is known as "the char acteristic disposition of interwov en threads." It is often used to exnress the feel of a material such as: soft, stiff, rough, smooth, etc. Many materials combine two or more qualities such as soft and thin like chiffon, or thick and rough like coating. : In designing a dress the texture of material to be used is an im portant consideration. The follow ing factors enter into the choice of texture; type or dress, ugure of wearer, occasion for which dress is being planned, cost of material, age of wearer and com bination of textures. ,' Certain dresses to give us the greatest service must be made of always pleased to show you samples. Salem Tent & Awning Co. Alanufactnrers of and Canvas Goods Legal a material which1 can be easily cleaned. This requires a certain body and durability. At the present time figured or patterned materials are so- widely used that it behooves one to study them and understand their possi bilities. The following suggestions are planned as a guide ' in the selection of dress materials; i li . 1. Stiff and highly lustruous materials emphasize lines and wrinkles, therefore to be avoided by the older woman. . ii 2. Soft materials are becoming to older faces. v 3. For every young children choose materials that are easily cleansed, soft, fine and thin and comfortable to tender skin. j 4. For older children provide substantial materials . that are easily cleansed. jj 5. The average figure Is not restricted in her choice of tex tures. 6. Fine dainty materials espe cially suited to small figures, j ; 7. Patterns with up and down piovement add to apparent height. . ' 8. The stronger the contract;: of hue,, value or chfoma the more conspicuous the pattern. j! 9. Large pattern dwarfs small people. ; , 10. Large pattern increases apparent size of large; figures, 11. Avoid combination of two patterned materials. i,. 12. Trim patterned material with plain material as it enhances interest in the patterns. tj I! For if - t: ' A Style V 6114 6114 This dress with its raglan sleeves and peasant embroidery is very effective in ! crepe de Chine. Buy your material at our piece-goods counter but get your pattern first and see how much, or rather how Hale, material you need, j THE NEW SUMMER FABRICS ARE HERE j Crepe de chines. Georgettes, Pussy willows, radiums In lovely toned plain as well as degrade colors await yon hereof for that new summer frock, and among the fine cottons one will find exquisite shades In VEverfast voiles, suitings, linens, etc., besides the dotted and figured voiles and prints that are so popular now. ; ARE WE PRODUCING CHARACTER? A stirring article by Dr. II. E. Fosdick in July Delineator now on sale at oar pattern 'department. , t MATtSHFIELP,;Or., June 1. Club women from many parts of the state were gathered here to day for the four-day annual con vention of the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs, which opened with" a program of addresses of welcome, music and a reception at the armory tonight. Routine business and reports of the different departments of fed eration activities will occupy the women until Wednesday morning when in addition to reports, nom ination of officers will take place. Elections will take place Thurs day morning. Election for a sec ond" term of office Is a precedent in the state federation, and it is expected that the 1924-25 af fleers who Were elected two years ago at the convention in Medford will be nominated for a second term. --. ' " .- ' Warden and Mrs. A. M. Dalrym ple entertained as their house guests over the week-end, Mrs. Anna White and grand-daughter Miss Virginia ,of Portland. . . j Mrs. T. A. Liyesley will enter tain on Friday! afternoon for the Missionary society of the First Congregational t church with Mrs. A. N. Moores, Mrs. J. J. Roberts, and Mrs. II. K. Stockwell as i as sisting hostesses. - . .::. - '"i- The friends j of Mrs. . W. i C. Franklin are welcoming her home from a two months' visit in the east. ' 5 ,. i Midsummer Nig THESE frocks are quite easy to make and are very , inexpensive if you follow the Deltor, the wonderful dressmaking guide included with the pattern for each dress. The Deltor shows you with pictures how to lay out your pattern ori the least possible amount of material, how to put the dress together step by step and how to add the important finishing touches. Buy your patterns at our Butterick Department, then visit our piece-goods counter where the summer's favorite materials are on' display. i 6141 In size 18 years this lovely evening frock with its basque waist and full circular ! akirrrefluircs only yards of3g4nch ma i terial cut crosswise. The Dehor shows you I how to make the dress and the ribbon flowers which requires 3 yards of 2-inch i ribbon and H yard of aH-inch ribbon. 1 MM 'I L Salem's Treading hborn skinimtations Healed With Cranberries Tle mild acid f juice found in Cranberries seems to kill the tiny skin parasite which is the direct cause of Hszema ; and most skin Irritations. With the cause remov ed, the healing takes place Quick ly. Cranolene nealing Cream, us ed externally, is based on this dls- J eovery. In this cream the cran- j Salem is not a fly-by-night town, berry juices have been combined i It is being built on a real found with soothing, cooling, healing atloh. i ; ' ' ! ' . . "-.- . r r ..V: !. Paying off the Mortgage To secure a Mortgage Loan on your prop erty is one thing; paying off that Mortgage is another. ; '' : "-j- r ;, i. j: Here at Hawkins and Roberts it is not diffi- " cult to quickly obtain a loan! on your home for we pass on it ourselves. :' And moreover, the retirement of the mortgage can be ar ranged as a straight loan payable at maturity or one r based on easy , monthly ' payments, whichever you desire. ' ; ;':...''. i Before. you be to , your talk it over MoRTGAGt Loans Bonos ano HMVKJNS & INVCSTMCNTS 7 ' J-T,L . 'r .O f C O OM MllililiSC f ; Style j h 6144 W 6144 The circular flare appears only in the front of this dressthe back being straight In she 38 you need only 3 yards of 40-inch material cut lengthwise and aVX yards of x-tnch ribbon. , - Style 6141 IMPORTANT TRIFLES For the graduate may he selected here with itmost easehop and see!" Department Store oils. Instantly fitcpaU'.a. Itching and spedily restores the skin to natural health and color. Cralio lene sold by druggists 3 Sc. )1 and $2T.50 or sent postpaid on receipt of price. . Address: Cranolene, Girard. Kansas. ' 1 Sold in Salem by J. C. Perry, Druggist; , . ' , Salem i industries are stable. borrow it will advantage, to With us, 2nJ Floor. Oregon Dldo ROBERTS INC - - j I 4 Irr- i J i i 'A V