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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1925)
SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1925 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON ' viVXoA AUOKSD &UNCH - - - :: J ' 7 ' Phone: 10$ ,v , - 1 . . " :" I ' , , . ' h - 'Mi'' BALLOONS 1 i Oh- love is a bunch of balloons, my dear, And life is a country fair, i And whether I choose me a red or a blue, I do not really care. j For any may fly as high as the'sky,' Or even out of sight, j But few there arewho may bring one home. A balloon at night. ONK OF THE MOST elaborate weddings ever solemnized in Falem is that scheduled to take place at 6:30 o'clock this evening: In the First Methodist church When Miss Joy Turner will be come the bride of Mr. William Ed Ward Moses. Ilivuuiiu lliUOC w UU Will UB l endants at the ceremony, Miss Turner was hostess at a charming ly appointed 1 o'clock luncheon festerday at the Colonial Dame ea Shoppe. A basket of Dorothy rerkins roses centered the table jwhere covers were placed for Mrs. Ilex A. Turner of Seattle, who will be matron of honor, Mrs.- Gebrge Warner (Mnrah Hatch) of San Francisco, Mrs. Charles Xeimeyer t Blanche Liston) of Seattle. Mrs. f lalre Vibbert. Mrs. Ivan Martin, nd the bride-elect hostess, Miss Joy Turner. ". ' i ' - Miss Margaret FisheT plans to leave on the 10:10 Shasta Tues- fiy morning for "California where he will spend the summer. -Miss Fisher will be accompanied south fcy her &J.sfer,' Mrs. E. J. Herman, who has been a house guest at (he D. W. Fisher home at 790 N. Church 'street. In San Francisco Jlifs Fhthprwill be met by Miss Cora Talkington and will be en tertained as a bouse guest at the home .of-'Ifss Talkington's aunt Mr. and Mrs. J.I A. Churchill are entertaining as their house irueU Mrs. J. S. Elton and small daugh ter, Jane, of Portland, and Mrs. George C. Weller and small son. Gordan of MeMinnville. ' ... - j . t The many Salem friends of Miss Marian Emmons, daughter of Mr and Mrs. W. W. Emmons will be happy to learn that she will ar rive home this evening from Chi cago to spend the remainder of the summer.- Miss Emmons had the distinction of being soloist with the. Chicago Symphony or chestra last Monday night at the American Conservatory of Music commencement exercises, carrying the honor in a notable manner W." IT. Eraraons. (father of Miss Emmons, was in the audience for the event. Mr. Emmons will visit relatives in Toronto before return ing home the last of next month,. For the coming week Mrs. W. W Emmons and daughters, Miss Lu cille and Miss Marian Emmons, have taken a cottage at Neskowin. ''".! Mrs. W. S. Lanible fTtuth Wal lace) and little daughter. Ruth, left Friday for their home in Sew York city after having been houses guests at the home of Mrs. C. A. Park. . - ' ' . . , . . Mrs. William Hrown writes in- nd uncle. Mr. and Mrs. R V Snv. torsstinriv f tv. - : i, der at the Giendora apartments.; Canadian Rockies she Is in enjov MIss Fisher will visit during the ing with Mrs. R. F. Prael of Port (iumracr with her brother. Dr. W. land. Late last week they were L. Flsber fn Pomona. The larger at lake Louise, j fart of the time, however, will bej Mrs. J. E. Law was the guest spent in Hollywood and Los An- last week of her mother, Mrs. J f eles, Mrs. Herman's home being W. Beveridge. in Portland. In Hollywood. During the weeks -X- 3 liic K'jri 01 ner sisier, jiiss 1 Mrs D Hi Fisher will have the privilege of Uodfre A tending many Interesting musi- Grecnen Kroar W A V A at A - . Tt 11 - - - AHer numerous other visits she mill retu'n to Salem, in .September. - -- - i Mrs. R. Hartman has as her 1ouse-gue?ts her eitter. Mrs. A J. 1ms and daughter. Jane, of Oma Ija. Mr. and--. Mrs. Hart man inb tjored to Grants Pass early last week to meet Mrs.,Alms and ckoghter who plan tojspend some tiulejn Salem. Hodge, Mis Frances A.-K reamer, Mrs. raer. and Mrs. Yay- ne Hanaa are home fom a vaca tion spent at'Neir1oirt. a The seventh annnal convention of the Oregon i Department of t'nton Veterans of the Civil War was held in Oregon City June 23 and 21. Salem is again honored In that the new department pres ident.. Mrs. Mary Entress, is a member of the local tent. Mrs. Entress has taken a very active president., Bernetta Eaton of Port land; junior vice president. Jose phine Smith of Astoria; chap'aln. Mary Browne of Grants' Pass; treasurer, Rachel Hollock; council member No. 1. Lucy F. Loose of Portland; council member No. 3, Ida M. Phelps of Portland; patri otic instructor, Frences Warner of Marshfield; department instruc tor, Margaret Becker of Portland. .The following delegates to the national convention were named: Delegate-at-lare. Sister Fogel of Portland; 5 alternate delegate-at-large, Lney F. Loose of Portland; Ol'ie Williams of Portland; Ver netta Eaton of Portland; Ida Ad- amson of Oregon City; Marie Pen nett of Portland; Rose Green of Grants Pa.s, and Pernetta Joha -ocf Portland. The alternates are as follows: Nellie Lerurn. of Portland. Harriett Mellon of Port land. O'ive Ahlftrom of Portend. Tona Mercer of Marsh Held. Alma Fischer of Salom, and Nellie Mar gin of Portland. While the national president was unfortunately unable to ar rive until after the sessions Jiad closed, a reception was held for her on the day following by the Portland tent. Mrs. Mary Entress of Salem was among those in at tendance, r t The last day of the session, MrsJ Lucy Loose, the retiring nresi -ent, was presented with a beau- Mful electric percolator, while Bertha Bergman, also a retiring officer, received j a beautifuJ gift A large parade 1 was he'd at 10 o'clock in the morning In which the WRC and OAR delegates, also meeting in Oregon City, together with the Daughters of Veterans participated. - ' The Writers' club wi!I meet on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. liy ron F. Brunk, 1515 Highland ave nue. - -- i One of the most diverting of the pas week's social activities was the enjoyable outdoor party of Friday evening at which Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lachmund entertained at their Keizer bottom farm. : Among those invited to partici pate in the pleasure of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. T. A, Livewley. Mr. and Mrs. Hehrv Meyers. .Mrs. F. M. Jordan of Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. T. (V, Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Frederioft Lamport. Mr. and Mrs! D. W. Eyre, "Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roberts, Mr. and - Mrs. Fritz Slade, Mr. and Mrs. William Bell. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Lytle, Mr. and Mrs. W. S.' Walton. George Put nam. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr.. Dr. W. B. Morse. Mr. and Mrs. George Dorcas. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Young of Albany, Mrs. Gasman. Mr. and Mrs. Connel Dyer, Mrs. Gertrude Gray of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Locke, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wallace and Mr. - and Mrs. John McNary. l Members : of the Salem -branch of the Salem Music Teachers' as sociation will meet for a picnic at 6:30 o'clock this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Churchill. i ; " 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kugo are Fpending the week-end with Mrs. C. K. Spanlding and Mrs. Walter Spaulding at Newport. .':. A large and appreciative audi ence attended the concert given by. students of Minnetta Magers; at the First Baptist church Friday evening. Two numbers on the program were omitted Lawrence Deacon was necessarily absent and Rnth Bedford was partially over come by the heat and unable to sing. The first soloist on the program was a young high school girl. Ar butus Rudie. who not only showed a good contralto voice, but indi viduality in the interpretation of her songs. - , Eva Roberts has a high soprano voice of lovely quality which was well suited to her selections; . The "Madame Butterfly" aria In Ital ian was unusually well rendered. The duet from "Madame Butter fly: in English, sung by Flora Fletcher Hedrick and Ruth Bed ford, was well sung and exquisite ly blended In the high notes. Kenneth Allen, a general favor ite whenever he sings, delighted the audience with his fine ren dition of the well-loved "Caro Mio Ben," sung in Italian, his winning personality and his - ex cellent Interpretation in "Tally Ho" and "Irish fiames." George Armitage of Portland,! formerly of Salem, has a rich bar itone voice and his easy stage pres ence and good presentation of his j pongs won - him unstinted recog nition from the audictnee, who ap plauded him heartily. Delia Amsler Hjort and Flora Fletcher Hedrick, artist pupils who have appeared on many pro grams rendered ' their difficult areas, and English songs with fine style and excellent voice. , The concert throughout was well balanced, showing careful study and good talent, and was greatly enhanced by the beautiful work of the Schubert octette, who sang most artistically some of the new selections they are preparing for chautauqua. Bertha fVick's accompanying gave excellent sup port. - The audience was much interested In and enthusiastic over their work. - ' J '. Ruth Bedford.- always par ex cellence in the role of accompany ing played with great skill the difficult accompaniments of the program. The beautiful tone quality of the Steinway grand pi ano sent from Portland for the concert added greatly to the beau ty of her work; "Flora Hedrick, obliged to play the difficult ac companiments of Mrs. Hjort at a moment's notice, did so in a yeyy creditable manner. I . One of the most delightful so cial affairs of the week past was the 20-cover bridge luncheon given by Mrs. Henry W. Meyers, honor ing her house guest. Mrs. F. M. Jordan of Seattle. The luncheon table was beautiful with its cen terpiece of blue larkspur and gold en coreopsis. In the drawing room Canterbury bells and Shasta daisies were used. Miss Salome Socolofsky compli mented her mother, Mrs. D. D. Socolofsky. in a delightful man ner when she entertained in honor of her birthday, on Friday in the Chinese room at the Gray Belle. A long, low basket of vari-hued June flowers centered the table where dainty hand-colored place cards marked covers for; Mrs. D. D. Socolofsky, Mrs. E. J. Roth, Mrs. S Vail, Mrs; Ernest Shanks, Mrs. Jessie Martin, Miss Christine Halvorsen, Miss Alice Roth, and the hostess. Miss Salome Soco lofsky. '- - - ' "Rippling Brook," the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. - - - Martin was the scene on Wed nesday, June 10. a: 2:So-ckck in the afternoon, of a very beauti ful but quiet wedding when their only daughter, Alta Lois, became the bride of Marvin A. Wells, son of Mr. and Mrs, C. P. Wells of Salem. Reverend R. L. Putnam of the Court Street Christian church conducted the impressive wedding service. Mr. Alva Morris played the wed ding march from "Woodland Sketches." The bride wore a dress of cream flat crepe embroidered in pearls, and carried a shower bouquet of Cecil Brunner roses and white sweet peas. As her only adornment she wore a string of pearls, a present from the groom. Little . Jean Lenore - Beers of Woodburn, cousin of the bride, and little Marjory Hilborn of Sa lem unwound yards of pink silk moleene ribbon to form an aisle for the bridal couple. Miss Ruth Draper of Salem, a friend of the mwma mm lat immuu Menus i-astM ta rn inuymwui x as bimjw a, en m ua m m m m m-m mi m m ,u- 5 i : ' : : " .. . Marion SUNDAY, JUNK I8, 10J3 Table D'Hote $1.25 J 'y f Shrimp Louie Cocktail Chicken Broth withNoodles Celery Boullion -Sliced Tomatoes Filet of Finnan Haddie with Butter Sauce J ,1 Hollandaise Potato Choice of Tounadouse of Beef au Voissau Flaked Chicken a la Geisha Roast of Spring Lamb with Mint Jelly Dclruonico Potatoes . New Teas Banana and Nut Salad Cherry Marshmallow Biscuit with Nabisco Wafer Green Apple Pie ' Grapenut Custard Tio Marion Special Pio Demi Tasse ' mm wrm m m m wj wwt? kirun vw m-w mum'tm-Mmummmmum mmM '.mmi rL hu:,f,i,.i ? CTWri1( w ,t- (CoDtinned from pffa 3) -TM Xfom r -.!,!! j ... ! vniy in -siaie worn out UeeVrm U. leftthe ? :! V rb8ra 1840 South High street, oil Thurs day of last week. ' Mrs. Frank Power entertained Thursday evening with a dinner la honor of her sister, Mrs..J. D. Houston and daughters. Matilda jtnn and Margaret. Jane, and son Joseph, all of Latrobe, Pa. Other 1 SMests were Mr. and Mrs. E. T. liarnes, Flowreiice Power and Mrs. I'rank Power, hostess. v ...- - Mrs. c. T. Roberts and daugh ter. Imogene, who have been the house guests of Mrs. C, P. Bishop for the past week, left Friday for I ipeir home in Hood River. This week-end Mr. and Mrs. Bishop will have as their guests Chaunceyand itooert nisbop of Portlund. morougniy capable and j has un usual executive power. Other ex ecutive officers from Salem are: Department, secretary. Madeline N'ssh; department council mem ber No.' 2. Julia K. Webster, and alternate delegate to the national convention in Grand' Rapids, Mich. Other department. officers were, elected as follows: . Senior vice SOCIAL CALENDAR i - TODAY . Interdenominational film, "Ram Das." First Congregational church 8 o'clock. .. : Monday : Violin pupilo of William Wal lace Graham in recital at Waller Hall. 8 o'clock. Tuesday Writers' club, Mrs. Holly Brunk, 1545 Highland avenue, hostess. ; Wednesday Little Light Bearers of the First Methodist church. Meet at Willson park at 2:30 o'clock, with a pageant at the church at 3:45 o'clock. n.L. 'II it BOUND TRIP FARES Paul 74.05 St. Louis $ 83.55 Chicago 88.05 New York 149.45 - - -- - ; Sal May 22 t Sept. 15; Return Umlt Oct. U .roca CHOICE c? Two of America's Finest Trains North Coast limited via P.ftS,N.P,CLB.tQ, Oriental Li ra ited via S, P. & S, G. N, C B. ft Q. Ttk.na. rwtkr Detail. Kt f r. r. KNOWXTON J. W. XITCHXB, An Fbona 727 or 127 OREGON ELECTRIC RY. BIRTHDAY SALE See Tuesday's sf u m" ( i "KeccTv ti " .4 Hccelvcd This Wee k at the Atlas Book - Stationery Co. fjlxe George and the Crown - ,j . . . ..... .', .... Kaye Smith Life and Letters of Emily j Dickinson . . . . ... . . Bianehi 9 "? .-- : - , Twenty Years on Broadway V, . .t r: ........ i . . - Cohan The iles'-agea and 'Papers of j Vood:jV Wilson; Politics The Citizens Business... - -................... White Jjh' . Monday CN j J the Last Day . 1 1 j our I Ij J 3-Day Sale j of the famous c f ! j "ALLEN A" SILK " '' U j . CHIFFON ... : j ; STOCKINGS h J Lfeenyia Co. 2 V You can't see inside a pillow cud sometimes out of sight is out of . mind. But of course, you want the feathers in your pillows just as ixnmacr ulate as the sheets and bed-sprearK Immaculate they will be if you let us ; dean them. . ... We wash your pillows without removing- the ticks, cleanse them in quan tities of pure, soft water and mild soap. Then dry them in warm, fresh air until every feather is softand . fluffy. And you will find our charges moderato indeed. Let us call for your pillows this week end show you how well we fn 4 freshen them up. The Capital City Laundry ) n ' PIIOXK 103., " l ; Downtown Afcenry. Iter Rhlnlng Parlors . r ... . a STATE STItEET I 4 v v xK The FRENCH SHOP p m4 fob Mid-Seasoini Sale ? of Dresses Coats Ensembles 5 coats on sale $16 75 AH very smart models, iormerly selling at much higher prices. .n'r:e.r: $14.75 S'S dressed' Including lace, georgette Crepe, Canton Crepe, figured and fc1Q 7C plain colors, at ............ . J A I O Very smart gowns. Many beautiful gowns priced f We are showing 5 of the famous and stun ning "Irene Castle" . gowns Formerly priced from $55 to 167.50. Our midseason sale of millinery still con tinued with many new hats just in. 15 dresses including all mater ials at The French Shop on All Juniz2nt 1 'KH lii I llf f I ff ;'" 3L BUFFE SIOKUISOV 1 I ' 115 High Street Masonic Temple I l 1 1 i.t.l.UJJJJJJ jJ.-JJ1,TJ,I,vl,,l..t, 1,1.1.1, 1,1,IJ1J,I.1JJJ.UI,M 3 1JI I l.lllll.ff t 1 I.IA.t.l I II 1 lFfefSS?Kr53g cm WASH SUITS We will sell our entire stock of Jantzen Swim ming Suits at a reduc tion of 1 0 per cent. All other makes that we handle will be re ducedsome even more than !0 per cent. We are showing a large variety of colors for women and children. We invite the women of Salem and vicinity to view our larp-e sh nwlnrr of FROCK1"3 fTocks You wil1 be Pleasantly . . 3 - . c I