SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 7, 1925
Phone: 106
Ode to Lower Silver Creek Falls
; By Raymond' Carl r
Oh! majestic waterfalls, in thy solemn solitude caressed,
Tinkling merrily, giving way to thoughts suppressed.
. . , The 81 ver gleam, , ,
v Radiated by sunbeam, . r ! ;
i All wonderously do attest j
' The beauty thou dost manifest. ' , j
Who can oh thee gaze and high thoughts forbear ?
All by thee can thy great ideals deign to share, '
Falls so dramatic ; , i
.)' Scents aromatic, ; , i ' ; ; ' "
t Peace, tranquility the very air do permeate,
Free and grand, shared by the lowly and the great.
rpWO OF SALEM'S MOST prom-
X inent. as well as most artis
tic, 'younger musicians Miss
Ruth Bedford, pianist and Mary
Taliriadge Headricks violinist, will
be presented In an outstanding
Joint program on Tuesday even
ing, uune 16, by their respective
teachers. Miss ' Beatrice Shelton
and Professor " William Wallace
Graham.4 ; -
Mrs. Headrlck as a violinist and
Mis Bedford as a pianist have
Ions played a notable part in the
musiral activities of the city. Miss
Bedford, for four years accom
panist for the Apollo club, won
unstinted praise) from visiting ar
tists every season, while Mrs.
Headrick is consistently In de
mand as a favored soloist. She
specializes not only in4 her teach
ing but in theatre work and con
ducting as well. A host of friends
of these two gifted musicians are
anticipating their apearance - a
week from Tuesday at the First
Presbyterian church. " ' -
Invitations for the event will be
issued early in the week.
'i ,
Mrs. Donald Young entertained
on Thursday for the final' spring
meeting of her bridge club with
a 1 " o'clock luncheon followed
with an afternoon of bridge. ; Vi
vid French bouquets were Used
on the luncheon table where cov
ers were placed for:, Mrs. John
II. Carson, Mrs. Paul Hendricks,
Mr$. llollis Huntington, Mrs. Lil
ian Carson, Mrs. Clifton Irwin,
Mrs. Orris F. Fry, Mrs. 7 Clifford
Farner, Mrs. Homer Egan and
hostels, Mrs. Donald Young.
Mrs. Clifford Farmer won the
hifch kbridge score of the after
noon. v -
Salem friends of Miss Bruce
Putnam are extremely, interested
in the plans which she has com
pleted for a trip abroad both for
titudy and travel. Miss Putnam
will divide her ' time between
Germany, France and Italy.
Leaving Salem on Tuesday she"
will sail on June 25 from New
York harbor on the Deutchland.
Miss Putnam is a ' talented
young ; composer whose musi
cal work has won much attention.
: :- .;
One of the mosi delightful
numbers n Miss Lenore Preston's
dance art 'recital: ofT, Wednesday
evening 'was 7 the Punchinello
dance by Virginia 7 Bright, given
in, a sprightly manner -by this
graceful t young danseuse who
wore a coquetish costume of
green and yellow with the peak
ed cap and curled feather and
orange trousers. j ,
Miss predion as wejl as every
participant in the program of. the
rvenlag has received lavish men
tion for ' the artistic quality of
the performance, ' ; ; .
" K ;; j i '
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Moores are
enter&ining as their house-guests
for, a few days their daughter,
Mrs. Robert Kinney and little
grandson, Gordon, of Astoria, i j
f ' : 7 ,;f:
Salem delegates to the state
convention of Federated Woman's
clubs Tie Id this week in Marsh
field arrived home Friday evening
with (unanimous enthusiasm over
every session. The convention
was considered the most outstand
ing of fcny ever held with, proba
bly two hundred official delegates
regtstjred for the event, not in
cluding t'ue throngs of townspeo
ple who gathered: t ' t i j
The sessionswere -held In the
Armory which - was transformed
into a veritable .wonderland, with'
rows if Voung Ifrs and cedars un
til, as the members' felt, it look
ed "as if the forest had been
moved in. Japanese lanterns
transformed every I light..
Of particular note, aside from
the genera! convention harmony
that prevailed, was the quality
and the ' organization of l the
special j music piovided by the
Chamfhade club under the direc
tion ot Mrs. A. T. Meyers, presi
dent of the Marshfield Civic club.
The Beach Frolic proved one
of the most unique ; diversions
ever pjaried for such a large con
vention delegation, with salmon
barbecued in the sand. j 7 7
The hospitality throughout the
four day of the convention was
all that could have been - asked
for, the ;v'sitors feeling that the
keys of the city had actually been
turn?-? over to them. 7 . .
TdK-aa's delegation included:
Mrs. C. K. Spaulding, Mrs. Sey
mour Jones, Mrs. W. F. Fargo,
Mrs. Harry J. W'eidmer. Mrs. W.
E. Kirk, Mrs. W. E. Anderson.
Mrs. W. H. Byrd, Mrs. J. H. AI
bert andvMrs. J. A. Churchill.
-Miss Dorothy: Ltvesley, Miss
Helen Beverley Roberts, 7 Miss
Mildred Roberts, ? ;MlsV : Kancy
Thlelsen and Henry Thielsen were
guests .at Miss Dorothy Cannon's
dance last night at the Laurel
hurst club in Portland.
- - i
- Mrs. Paul It. Hauser was; a de
lightful hostess of i Friday after
noon when she entertained for the
members of the Kensington club.
The rooms were attractively decor
ated with Canterbury bells and
roses. Mrs. J. H.. Krebs was a
special guest of the group and at
the tea hour assisted. the hostess in
serving, A pleasant time was had
sewing and chatting.. -
In the group were: Mrs. F. N.
Anunsen, Mrs. George P. GrifTith.
Mrs. C. E. Crandall, SMrs. Herbert
Hauser, Mrs. Frank,' Power, Mrs.
N C. Kafoury, Mrs. George M.
King, and the hostess, Mrs. Paul
H. Hauser.
Cards were issued to over 20n
of the most prominent women In
Salem for the tea on Wednesday
anernoon at which Mrs. J. H.
Lauterraan and Mrsl R. J. Hen
dricks were hostesses at the Laut-
erman home. A number of af
fairs, similarly delightful, are
planned for the approaching sum
mer. Little Miss Barbara Pierce
greeted the guests at the door,
while Mrs. Hendricks and' Mrs.
Lauterman received in the attract
ive living room decked with a pro
fusion of June roses. Miss Mar
garet Cosper assisted the hostess
es throughout calling hours. j
The azure blue of delphinium
combined with the defep pink" "of
snapdragons in the silver baskets
that centered the tea table lovely
with its gleaming service. 7BIue
candles were used In silver hold
ers..' Pink' gladioli and orchid
stock continued the pleasing flor
al note throughout the rooms.
Mrs. R. P. Boise; "Mrs. Frank
Snedecor, Mrs. William Brown and
Mrs. C. A. Park presided gracious
ly at the urns.7 Assisting In the
dining room were" Mrs. Breyman
Boise, Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Mrs.
John H. Carson and Mrs. Karl
Becke. . - ' -
: V-: 7- ; . -7 j , ; v . " :
v The !Merry-GoRound club "met
for; a denghtfiU evening of five
hundred on last Tuesday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs.i II. W. Thiel
sen. Mr. and Mrs. John Simonton
were entertained as special guests.
A profusion of early summer flow
ers decked the rooms where, after
an evening of cards, delicious re
freshments were served.
Mrs. John McNary and Mrs. R.
B. Fleming won the honors of the
evening. .
In the group were the following
club members: Mr. and Mrs. John
McNary, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Al
len, Mrs. Henry W. Thielsen, Mr.
and Mrs. Rollin K. Page, Mr. and
Mrs.7-Frank W." Spencer, Mr. and
Mrs. Max O. Buren, Mt. and Mrs.
R. B. Fleming, Dr. and Mrs. C. H.
Robertson, Mr. and Mrs.; U. G.
Shipley, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Boise,
Dr. and Mrs. JN. Smith, Mr. and
Mrs7 A. N.' Moores and Mrs.. Frank
Snedecor.!
' j '
Exceptionally attractive in the
week's calendar of events was the
country club dance of Thursday
evening at which Mr. and Mrs.
John J. Roberts were hosts for the
pleasure of Mr. and Mrs. Guy S.
Sargent of San Francisco. The
ball room was made into an at
tractive summer garden with lat
tices and immense baskets of vivid
flowers. At midnight a delicious
buffet luncheon was served to the
fifty couples Who were guests.
The vivacious Dutch dance spe
cialty by Miss Maxine Myers and
Miss. Mildred Roberts added to the
charm of the evening.
A number of out-of-town guests
were present for the occasion, in
cluding: Mr. and Mrs. Percy. Young of
Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cu
sick of Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Powell of Wood burn, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert McMurray of Portland. Mr.
and Mrs. William Ball of Portland,
Mrs. A. C. Marsh of Portland, Miss
Katherine Slade of Eugene and
Kenneth Bailey of Eugene. , '
' ... ...
An interesting program has
been arranged - for the annual
Children's day 6f the First Con
gregational, church,- Sunday eve
ning at 7:30, June 7. The pro
gram called "The Lamp of Life"
is in the nature of a pageant de
picting the ' work of the church
at home and in foreign fields.
Miss Leora Marris as religion
in appropriate costume is the cen
tral figure of the pageant. Each
department ot the Sunday school
comes, before her and at the close
of the work of each division the
beautiful candle lighting service
la used. ' j:.An. -
The primary and intermediate
sections show the work at. home.
while the junior department dress
ed 'in the costumes of far-a-way
India, Japan, China and Africa
show the missionary endeavors in
foreign fields. ; 7 i
The last number will be beauti
ful pantomime put on by a score
of high school girls r of the
"Friendly Girls" class, with Mrs.
John J. Roberts singing the solo.
The quartette of the church will
give a special number during the
evening, with Mrs. Frank Zinn at
the organ. 1
All will be welcome. - :
Mr, and Mrs. Guy S. Sargent
of-San Francisco, after stopping a
few days as house guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Lives
le& on their way home from Spo
kane, ; left Friday morning, for
California. " i
; : ; '7 it-
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bear assist-.
ed by their . daughter Miss. Hazel
entertained J Thursday eyenlng in
'honor of Turner's large eighth
grade class. ' Tjhe seventh; grade
was present also, is well as Prof.
John Bidgood and family, Mr. and
Mrs. England and daughter of Sa
lem, and a few others totaling 34.
Heavy Taxes
on Beauty and on Health
I rM a m - 1 .-Ml
If -women were taxed directly for being beahhy
and beantifal, th cproctx would be terrific.
s Yet they are taxing themselves with needless
tasks. The family washing, for instance, is on-
necessary with our Rough Dry service available.
Rough Dry service washes and dries every
thing, and irons the fiat work. Try it just phooe.
Rough Dry
9c a pound
The Capital City Laundry
nioxE
T. A. & U. II. WIXDISHAft
Iowntovn Agency, Ilex Shining Parlors
' S8:t STATE STREET .
::-7-u:)V'":;-Ln 77 :" -
a J
-- to m
SfSngiWomen'Real Daughters of Revolution
AU2S.CACCXJHE CAMCAU AUEH"' ;.. MK. A. STRONG V -
' JX -.'.V I'ti! . . 1--
1 'Jr. V 1 .ri 'ii t I ; Mtes-uouisa Tmtts
MKS.LVDIA. UEURf
vTo these six women, whose fathers were soldiers In the Revolution, the current exercises
commemorating the 150th anniversary of early events in the war, doubtless have a jrreater appeal
than to any other living persons.. The father of Mrs. Louisa K. Thiers, 110, of Milwaukee, was with
Washington . during the enUrc fctrugrle. The father of the other women were privates. Mrs.
Abigail Strong02, lives in Grundy county, III.; Mrs. Caroline Randall, 76, at Springfield, Vt.;
Mrs.'Helen Barrett, 02, at Richland, Mich.; Mrs. Lydi . Henry, at Poolville, N. Y.; Mrs. Marl
S. Allen, at ew Lexington, O. i
Lunch was served after games and
music. As Mrs. Ella England
the teacher sat at the head of a
long table with 15 eighth graders,
a few; appropriate verses ' were
sung, all rejoicing that but few
scars of the late battle with state
examinations were visible. The
return home was made with a feel
ing that a very happy evening haa
been spent. 7
The "Willing Workers' class of
the First Christian church met on
Wednesday at the home of Mrs,
C. B. Simpson. Mrs. Chester Lee
was in charge of the program. A
clever feature was the one-act . children.
play, 1 "Selecting a Pastor for
Stringtown." Miss Vivian Whist
ler '"sing two' humbersV'For He
Loved Her" and "The Owl." Ocean
3pray and honey suckle was used
in decorating the rooms.' At the
tea hour delightful refreshments
were served. '
Special guests for the afternoon
were: Mrs W. Cooley, Mrs. C. A.
McLeurdy, Miss Gertrude Wagner
of La Grande, Miss Vivian ; Whist
ler, and Rev. J, J. Evans.
The members present included:
Mrs. W. P. Ellis. Mrs. Chester Lee,
Mrs. Edith Simpson, Mrs. C. A.
Lewis, Mrs. . L. Copp Mrs. H. H.
Stanton. Mrs. C. N. Ruggles, Mrs.
B. W. Macy, Mrs. Will May, Mrs.
C. R7 Lester, Mrs. E. H. Dickinson,
Mrs. J. O. Chamberlain, Mrs. A. A.
Carper, Mrs. J. C. Perry, Mrs.
Mrs. Earl Wood, and the hostess,
Mrs. D. V. Simpson.
, 7
. The public I3 cordially Invited
to attend the exercises at the
Feeble-Minded school of Wednes
day. From 10 o'clock in the
morning till 5 o'clock In the eve
ning many interesting exhibits by
the school children will be on dis
play. . v 7 .. -7'v- 7. '
At 8 o'clock in the evening a
program will be. given. The kin
dergarten rgroup will be featured
in a play "Birds of Killlngsworth"
followed with a spring festival of
dancing and song by the older
... Ir...and .Mrs. Arthur J. Rahn
were a group of prominent Salem
folk atending the dance at which
Mr. and Mrs. Rockey .Mason were
hosts on Thursday in Albany at
Tumble Inn. ;
Mrs. Clara Patterson entertain
ed at a charmingly appointed
dinner last night at her home
planned for the ; pleasure of the
members of Chapter AB of the
PEO sisterhood, p Candles, . place
cards and flowers in tones of yel
low adorned the table where co
vers were placed for: Bessie Bar
rett. Louise F. Brickell. Iva Ho
ward Kirk, Cora McCroskey, An
gellne McCullough, Eva L. Myers,
Grace Osborne, May Ranch, Mary
Reeves. Myrtle M. Richards, Dr.
Clifford Elgin, Mrs. Ralph Cooley Mary C. Rowland, Grace Elisa
beth Smith, Dorothea Steusloff, a
guest. Miss Letha Hawley of Mc
Minnville, Mollie Hill Styles, Lena
Belle Tartar, Aline Thompson and
the hostess of the evening, Mrs.
Patterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lam
port are spending the week-end
at their summer home at Nesko
win.' !' -.$.. ' -. ' -I .
Mrs. John R. Sites, Mrs. Wil
liam McGilchrist. Jr., Mrs. T. S.
Meschl, Mrs. G. Crater, Mrs. G. O.
Niles. Mrs. Fred Ellis. Mrs. C. J.
Green and Mrs. G. L. Newton are
among those who plan to attend
the ceremonial of Nydia Temple.
Daughters of the Nile, In Portland
tomorrow.
Miss Joy Turner will present a
group of forty music students, in
piano and in violin, on Thursday
and Friday evenings of this week
at the First Christian church. On
Thursday eveninjj . the advanced
students will be presented. An
assisting number will be gifen by
Donald and Glen Wodry. , On Fri
day evening, the intermediate
group will give the program. Miss
Oral Vjolette of Independence
will assist with a group of songs.
Mrs. Curtis Cross entertained
at an informal tea on Friday af
ternoon complimenting a group of
out-of-town visitors who are
WORLD'S
LARGEST
CHAIN'
DEPARTMENT
STORK
ORGANIZATIONS
. TfTV;
I ; ' t :
I f i
t : i- as 1 f as 1
tneorporatdL
S&h 571 DEPARTMENT STORES
160 North Liberty St., Salem, Ore.
RELIABLE
QUALITY
GOODS
ALWAYS
AT I)WER
PRICES
Latest Styles
In Hats
Girls and -woocn like
to have many hats these
seasons! Then his neces
sary to select inexpensive"
hats. Ours combine style ,
and value !
Captivating; modes for
Summer, at only
$2e98
"where
savings
are
greatest,
Are You Aware
that the Manager of this Store is not only a
part-owner of it but that he alone selects all
the goods it offers to the public? ,
Jhat because of this tact the goods are of a kind!;
which are constantly in demand here, and al--
ways 01 ine most reiiaDie quality r
Jhat we give steady employment to a numberj
of salespeople and pay them thousands of ;
dollars annually? ' . j
that we pay rent for this Store and our home,'
. for lighting, carting and in other ways help
, to keep money in local circulation? j
. y. :7; i 7 : ' -
that like all stores must, we buy our goods'
in the open markets but combine our orderr,
with those of the hundreds of other "units of'
this Nation-wide institution, and thus must
send money out of town to pay for them? i
If you give this matter a little thought you
will realize that you are helping your town
and yourself at the same time when you buy
from us.
prominent 'house-guests of Salem
folk. ,- V... r:. i.
During railing hours, Virginia
Cross greeted the guests at the
door. The room were lovely In
their color scheme of lavender
and gold. Presiding at the urns
were Mrs. Russelll Catlin and Mrs.
Milton Myers. Mrs. W. Connell
Dyer assisted Mrs; Cross in the
rooms.
On next Sunday, June 14th, a
10:30, Rev. Cyril Lebold, O. S.
B., a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Lebold will sing the first solemn
high mass in St. Joseph's chnrch.
In Salem and extensive, prepara
tions are being made for the
event. A choir of men and boy
from Mount Angel college and (
seminary will sing the Gregorian
music lor me occasion aua jmci
Lebold will be assisted at the al
tar by an arch-priest, a deacon
and a- aub-deacon. Rev. Father,
Buck, the pastor will preach the
sermon. A luncheon will be serv
ed the visiting clergy at noon
aud arecept!on will be given the,
young prie in the evening at St.
Joseph's auditorium. -Everyone
will be welcome to the mass and
reception. 7 v
Willamette University alumni
are anticipating with pleasure the
annua! banquet of Tuesday. June.
9 at 6:30 o'clock.
A delightful social affair plan
ned for a group of the Salem dele
gates to the state convention of
(Continued ob pag S)
ffc sieiTjr Jpjik
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4