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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1925)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 26, 1923 If "I P I OUNCH f Phane: 108 THE GIFT Br rctu risnn Part of me is paean. Iart of me is saint ; . Part af blushing maiden, Dressed so Quaker quaint. '': ' "I'll1' I"-1' ;i' ' i'- f ! J'"' i i ' fart of me is wild thing, . Part of me Is tame, Part is high-born genius, Part a duckling lame. -mmimniir: - - Part of me is violet, I ! 'Modest, sweet, and low; tPArt- a- gawdy sunflower I In noon's brightest glow. ;.i J f L j !j JyHjrfj :ijr,';j: ,j -: ; : ' : Part f me is springtime, f f Part is ardent fall : ! r But my heart is yours dear, ;; au, ana all, and all! jVyrR. AND MRS. E. T. BARNES, y- Mrs. Frank Power, and Miss FlorentePQ!sjccoinpanied' by ttielr house guests from La Trobe, Fa.;! Mrs. J, H. Huston. Miss Ma tilda Fluxion, Peggy Huston and . Joseph' Huston, and, Mr. and .Mrs. Earner daugbier and son-in-law. Mr, and. Mrs. Willard Seton Kauf man "cjf ' Seattle, returned Friday from tw weeks'; outing at New port, Where all manner, of delight lul diversions were enjoyed. Mr. and Mrt, Kaufman arrived to share the pleasure j of the second ; week kt the coast', ! surprising the family; , They returned to Salem with the group, remaining over night, before ; leaving yesterday mornlng for their ; home in Se- attle.iiPt.j! ir, I "I .J Today, .the Hustons' last Sunday Jn Satcm. the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. 5. T. Parnes on North Capi the scene of a 2 o'clock. In toi street ill be , .; famlljf dinner 3at tthe group will be Mrs.-J, II. Hus ton, Mies Mathilda iHuston, Peggy jHuston. Joseph I Itufton, ; Mrs. .Frank! Po'.vfr. Mm Floreneef Pow er, Kr,. and Mr". J. 1!.' Baker and t Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Raracs. The Hus'ons will leave the raid idle of the week for a visit in Ta : coma nd Seattle bfore returning ,iB rciiipjuu a, uiey nuve ceen In thi west since the last part of ynno. A number of Interesting itripsjbave been taken throujrh 'scenic point or the stato in their . honor. i; I . : tidiJiii-:p Mr and Mrs. If, F, Shanks hare returned franv" Islington.! Or.; where! they spent! a week combin ing business with1 pleasure, n Tbey jTOOt.orjed over the scenic Columbia , River highway, - While In Arling ton tfeey were entertained at the ibojnei of Mayor land l Mrs, C. Ci Clark- - iiHf 1 It ;:ri-:r: " The following item from the f Astoria papor will be of Interest to a large number of Salem friend: i :;; . fj .jl I ; ?MrJW. T, Kakln and daughter, Eleanor, or tni city, j nave landed Pafely in Fran it'nrij have estab- illahe 1 themsclfe; Ipj'H parisr ac- cording to a better i received yes terday by Md rjattlnp! They will epen afew, 'wink's In Paris and then will go to the French Medi :LOCAli IrADS WHQ 1 ' - ' ' ' " ' - , .- '.-', . . . I ... . i terranean coast where they will spend soma time with Mrs. Ches ter Washburne, , who. has visited in Astoria. - - The Misses Mary and Louise Oraw are spending the week-end in Portland aa guests of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Meyers are in Seattle for the Knight Templars conclave. Mrs. W. Connel Dyer and Mrs. Roy Keene were vlcltors in Port land on Wednesday of last week. The calendar committee, of the Salem Woman's club held a called meeting on Friday 1 afternoon at the YWCA parlor tor the compil ing of the new year book. - Mrs- W. E. Kirk has called a second meeting of "the committee for Monday afternoon for continuing, and probably, for the completion of the work In addition to the calendar committee, the chairmen of all standing committees of the club are asked to be in attendance at the meeting tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock. The group will .again meet at the YWCA. The following are those who head the Various committees: Mrs. T. S. Roberts, music; Mrs. W. E. Kirk, calendar; Mrs. LaMoine R. Clark, legisla tive; Mrs. David Wright, hospi tality; Mrs. Frank M. Erickyon. institution; Mrs. A. M.. Chapman, social serviqe; Mrs. W.' C. Dibble,1 press'; Mrs. F. , A. Elliott, public health; Mrs,: Elmo S. White, scho-l larship; and- Mrs.' George H. Al den, education, with Mrs. Russell Catlin substituting for Mrs. Al den. -; : ; ' On Wednesday of last week the Institution committee met for an Interesting trip to the Girls In dustrial school as ' the motor guests 'of Mrs. R. K. Ohling. The most particular need which was noted was that .for reading ma terials Since the appropriation fpr the State Library, has been cut, the girls, are shut off from books from, this source. The Sa lem Woman's club is anxious to meet this need" with plenty of current magazines of the better class. ;. Magazines of the' general .house-hold type, and needlework , magazines, are .greatly sought.. It is hoped that many Salem women will he able to pass on a current magazine right front their ' o,wn library table before It grows more than a month old. The institu tion committee, under the chair manship 'St. Mrsi-F. M. Erickson, is handling this work. , Announce ment was made last week of the addition of a new. member to Mrs. Erlckson's committee Mrs. Lura Cass French who is engaged in educational work at the State T. B. hospital. Mrs. French Is mak ing her home at the residence of Professor and A Mrs. "E. C. Rich' ards during their absence in Ber keley, California. " Mr." and Mrs., Allan Carson and Mrs. Carson's mother, Mrs. J. W Hamilton left - this morning for Corvallis to spend the day. Mrs.; F. L. Waters has as her gusst for the summer her brother. ARE HILL CADETS Left to right Robert Shattuc, son of- Mrs. Vera L. Shattuc; Frank Cross, son of Mr. and "Mrs. Curtis f B. Crosse Below Waltr McDougal all of whom attended Hili; Military, Jkcadeniy, and are spending the summer here. Young . Shattuc;was forced "to give up his school work during the spring ow- ' lag to severe Illness but his rec ord was excellent darfag .the time he, was in attendances, f "Young Cross and McDougal ixpeei ,4o re turn to school- in September and are enthusiastic HltTcadets. Mr. George W. Fry of Orange, Massachusetts. Mr. Fry made an earlier visit to Oregon two years ago, and expresses great Interest in this section of the country and particularly the rising flax indus try. Early In Aupust, Mr. and Mrs. Waters and their guest ex pect to take a motor trip .- Into California. ,. -. j -".r Captain and Mrs. Earl Coulsen Flegel and Mr. and Mrs! Dan J. Fry, Jr., are on a motor and fish ing trip np the McKenzie. ' ' Mrs. F. B. Southwlck Is leaving this morning in company with her daughter, Mrs. R.; A. Cox and daughter, Helen, of - Salt Lake City for a six weeks' absence at Yellowstone National Park and at Mrs. Cox's home In alt Lake City. !. Mrs. J. E. Flanders of Portland is a house-guest at the homes of Mrs. L. F. Griffith and of Mrs. Frank Meredith for a week. Miss Grace Holt is leaving to day for San Francisco for a ten dav vacation. In Berkeley she will meet her sister. Miss Beryl Holt who is attending , summer school In California. They plan tO'inake the return, trip by boat. Mr. and Mrs Max O. Buren and son Peery are on a motor trip to Mount Rainier. Wolcott Buren will join thorn from Camp Lewis. Miss Eva Miles,- the daughter of Mr. and -Mrs. B. C. Miles, will Le the leader this evening at the Young People's meeting at the First Baptist church. Miss Miles who returned home early in the summer f I'jm a year abroad had the privilege of attending two con ferences, one in London and one in Germany, while away. I She will give an interesting account of her impressions of these as well as of her foreign experiences in general. Young people throughout the city are invited to be guests. The meeting will be at 7 o'clock. . .- .. . Mr. and .Mrs. Harry Plant and little daughter. Shirley, left Thursday by motor for Neskowin and other Tillamook ; beaches. They plan to be gone a week. . Mrs. Russell Catlin will return home this evening from a week's visit in Portland. ' One of, the most attractive, as well as one of the most unique. bridge and man jongg luncheons of the summer season was that of 1 o'clock Thursday at which Mrs. W. H. Dancy entertained . for the pleasure of her house guest. Mrs. L. H. Chapin of San Fransic- co. , The affair was in the form of a 1 o'clock picnic In Hager's grove. The luncheon table was centered with a lovely basket of hollyhocks in the rose shades. while the place cards and favors were in the form , of fancy caps in striking shapes and colors, each with a clever Joke or appropriate verse. During the afternoon five tables of bridge and man Jongg were in play. Mrs. Chapin won the man jongg and the guest prize while the bridge prize went to Mrs. J. E. Flanders of Portland. Invited for the luncheon In the grove were Mrs. ;' L. H. Chapin or San Francisco, Mrs. Jessie E. Jones. Mrs. R, E. Lee Steiner. Mrs H. H. Olinger, Mrs. G. G. Brown, Mrs. Edwin L. Baker. Mrs. L. F Grirntn, Mrs. Frank Meredith. Mrs. John Caughell. Mrs. E. M. Giliyingham, Mrs. W. i E. Ander son, Mrs. Homer Goulet, Mrs. O C. Locke, Mrs. M. L. Meyers, Mrs. F. W. Durbin. Mrs. Dan J. Frv. Jr., Miss Mabel Creighton, Mrs. Earl Coulsen Flegel of Honolulu. Mrs, J. E. Flanders of Portland, and the hostess, Mr. W. H. Dancy. Last Saturday, July lg . at All Saints chapel, Laurelhurst. Port land, Miss Fabian Rosche. dangh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Rosche of Salem became the bride of Mr. Leo James Hanley, son of Mr. and i Mrs. J. P. Hanley of Butte. Mont. Rev. William Cronin officiating, i The bride was lovely In a simple frock of white crepe Slam with hat to match. She wore a corsage bouquet of lavender orchids and white sweet peas. After a motor trip to southern Oregon and coast points Mr. and Mrs. Hanley will be In their new home on Terwllliger boulevard. ! Portland. Mr. and Mrs.. Donald A. Young have had as their house- ruc-sts during the week Mrs. Mary Yonnr and Miss Ada Young of Portland. the mother and sister of Mr. Young. ' . . Miss Helen Rose of Astoria Is the house Ktiest of Miss Marrnret Griffith. ; Miss Rose arrived here on Thursday and will j be here through part of this week. " Miss Zelda Mulkey of Portland was a guest In Salem Friday. - ' - . . .. . Dr. George W. Swope of Phila delphia, who has been the guest of hit sister. Mrs. Charles Ofles by. lelt "Wednesday for the east. Dt. Swope was accompanied br Mrs..Oglesby, who will go at far east as St. Joseph, Mo., where they will stop at the home of a broth er, D. H. Swope. Mrs. Oglesby Plans to be away until fall. Dr. Swope la pastor of the First Bap tist church at St. Joseph, having come west for the Baptist con vention - in Portland. He is a brother of B. F. Swope of Inde pendence. ' Mr. and Mrs." John " J. Roberta and daughters, Helen and Mild red, are expected home today from Agate Beach. A group' of friends of Mr. and Mrs. George G. Brown gathered at their home Friday evening for a picnic prior to the week which Mr. and Mrs. Brown will spend in Seattle In attendance at the Knights Templar convention. In the picnic group, with swim ming and singing the diverslo?' of the evening, were Mrs. Jessio: P. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Dancy, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Olin ger, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. John Caughell. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Gillingham. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Locke, Mrs. L. H. Chapin of San Francisco, and Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Brown. It is possible that there are those in Salem who will be at or near Bayfield, Wisconsin within the week of August 2 to 16. It Is safe to say that those who are will not miss an outstanding tour ist attraction, the Apostle Island Indian Pageant which will be giv en at the Bayfield and Indian Pageant Park on the shoreline around Chequamegon Bay at the actual top of Wisconsin four miles north of the place where the bay joins Lake Superior. Here, beside the blue bay, with forests on three sides, a great na tural amphitheatre is the setting i'jr the annual Chippewa Indians Pageant of their life Mory,, before and after the coming of the white man. . The scenes open with the primi tive villages, and the first day's presentation ends with French and Chippewa Indians battling victori ously over the English and Iro quois. The second day is the story of the struggle for white and red su oremaey. The coming of the traders, adventurers and cobles in search of the riches of a new land ind the priests "with faces as white as the Indians buckskin gar ments" carrying their crosses of wood.-who drought God to the new world. The two day presen tatlon is repeated eight times. The Chippewa Indian of the Great Lakes Basin today is the farmer, the citizen of hia commu any. rour reservations in upper Wisconsin are the homesteads of law abiding civilians. Their chil dren attend the white : . mans schools and coleges; they have adopted the white mans dress, ha bits and mannerisms. Little-of the original Red Man is left today. But to keep alive these old tra ditions, to show to their childrens children the life of the true In dian, once a year these Chippewas from the reservations of Odanah, Red Cliff, Reserve and Lac du Flambeaux forsake their bouses for wigwams made of bent sap lings covered with birchbark; don Kafoury's Great July Store Wide Clearance Sale Continues Wilh Renewed Effort Extra Special Bargains are put out each day it behooves you to visit the store often The ! Special S Come Get Your Share of the Silk Bargains "CAN BALEM STORE 400 State Street FLORENCE MILLER v j Former sanm. Rirr wro rs spcnCing the summer here from Springfield, 111. Miss E. Florence Miller return ed to Salem this week to spend the summer with her sisters, the Misses Clara, Bertha and Marlowe Miller, 1S36 Ferry street. Miss Miller has been away from Salem about seven years, three years of which were spent at the Chicago Training school, from which she graduated in June, 1921, and dur ing the past four years she has been the pastor's assistant at the First M. E. church of Springfield. Illinois. Accompanied by friends Miss Miller spent five days in Glacier national park en route to Salem. Previous to her leaving Salem Mls Miller was employed for about six -years at the Portland Electric Power company. Miss Miller has a host of friends here who are welcoming her with a great dear of pleasure. their blankets, beads and war bon nets, cook and eat by the open fire; and dance their tribal relige- ous dances which portray the In dian spirit of war, hate and tri umph and they smoke- the Calu the pipe of peace. The large number of Salem peo ple who now have radio in their homes will doubtless enjoy the concert of next Thursday evening. July 30, when from 9 to 10;30 o'clock In the evening a group of Salem and Portland pupils of Miss Mlnnetta Magers will be present ed in concert at the new radio station of Sherman and Clay In East Moreland. Assisting on the program will be Miss Helen Sellg, violinist, and Cecil Deacon, pian ist. The dial for receiving from this new station. KFGR, should be set near 25 or 35, according to the radio. The complete program will be as follows: , Piano Hungarian Rhapsody, New I looks Itereived This Week at the Atlas Hook & Stationery Co. The Polyglots Gerhard! Bean Geste . . . ; Wren Ways That Are Wary. ;.DeBra Desire Unders the Elms. O'Neill - n .00 Silk Sale Continues Monday Up to 6 o'clock There is still a good stock to choose from.' It Is the best silk salo we erer held. Every yard of this silk must be cleaned up the last day, which is' Monday, by 6 o'clock. AND DO" PORTLAND BILK SHOP . . 853 Alder Street - No. 2. Liszt. Cecil Deacon. Salem. Voice Come to the Fair, Mar tin. Ruth Bedford, Salem. i ; Voice Ave Maria. Cavallerl Rustlcana. Macagni. with violin obllgato by Helen Sellg. Florence Warmoth, Portland. . Voice Ho! Mr. Piper. Curran. Little Brown Bird Singing. Wood. Marguerite Flower Olinger. blind Soprano, Portland. - Violin Selected. Helen Selig, Salem...... . . j Voice For All Eternity, Mas cheronl. Lawrence Deacon. Salem. Voice "As I went a Roaming. Brahe, I Love a Little Cottage, O'Hara. with violin obbligato by Helen Sellg. Delia Amsler Hjort, Portland. " T ' l i Piano The Song of the Surf, Weir. Cecil Deacon. Salem. Voice Shy Mignonette, Brahe, For He Loved Her, Rusk, "Rober to tu che adoro" from Robert Dia- ble, Meyerbeer, Ruth Bedford, :Sa lem. I i Voice "O My Lawd. What Shall I Do?" Gulon. The Old Re frain, Krcisler, Florence War moth. Portland. j j Violin, Helen Sellg. Salem. ! j Voice Ths Blind Ploughman. Clarke. Why Shouldn't I, Russell, Lawrence Deacon, Salem.. Voice Spring. Henschel. Mar guerlte Flower Olinger, Blind So prano, Portland. Miss Ruth Bedford, one of the most accomplished of Salem's younger pianists, Is receiving j the congratulations of her many friends over the news that she has received a scholarship for , the year at the Bush Conservatory In Chicago. Miss Bedford will study piano with Edgar Nelson, the vice president of the conservatory, hav ing definitely accepted this splen did offer which will enable her to live in the dormitory of the school with artist students throughout the country. She will devote part I i . i I Evolution I Imagine This a 1 . Hundred Years Ago -.- i Clothes - washing was a crude art one hundred years ago. There were no laun dries then.- Some still took clothes down to the river bank to wash. : Folks, all made their own soap In those old-fashioned days. And usually they mixed in it a strong lye. which softened water and got the dirt.! but proved extremely hard on clothes. Then fifty years ago the laundry sprang into exist ence, i A rather crude institu tion In those early days, In deed! About all those old time laundries attempted was to wash and "polish" men's collars. The brighter and slicker the polish.) the better customers liked it. Note Today's, New Methods Out of that modest begin ning has evolved the present day scientific laundry an revolution that has been gradual. Yet like other pres- : . ent-day achievements.1 its greatest strides have come - in very recent years. j j . , ' 1 j;-. A few years ago laundries bejran to offer a less expen-; sive family service, doing- wakbings by the pound.: At first this proved nnsatisfac tory to many critical people. ,Tbey considered the price still high, and the methods hard on clothes. - j Capital 1264 Broadway of her time outside of study hours to accompanlng or teaching. Mlsa uearora received the honor of a scholarshin a rear aro. but was unable to accept it at that time. Miss Bedford tried out before the president of tne institution during his tour on the coast. MUs Bedford plans to leave for Chicago In company with MIa Lucille Emmons and Miss Marian Emmons early In September. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bedford of West Salem, j Hotel SUNDAY. JULY 26. 1925 Table D'Hote Fruit Cocktail Chicken Gumbo Consomme Royal Celery Heart . Mixed Ollvem Boiled King Salmon. Parsley; Butter Shoe String Potatoea Choice of: .... - - , Small Sirloin Steak Bordelalse Baked Eastern Ham with-Marmalade Sauce Roast Young Chicken with Raisin Dressing New Potatoes en Cream Salad Fresh Strawberry Sundae Green Apple Pie Lemon Pie . Demi Tasse 5:45 TO 8 P. M. has played its part in clothes-washing A famous writer once said, "Nothing permanent but change." Read how true this is of laundry methods. Note how this laundry has evolved new scientific methods, now using pure materials only. We larger laundries soon realized we must Improve methods, lower prices, and secure volume, In order to be successful. So we employed modern science. A research labor atory was established at Mellon Institute, In Pitts burg. Countless laboratory tests were made there by our chemists. Old formulas, materials, and ways were tested, and then discarded. Now we use only the pur eat of materials. In which you may safely wash your face. Modern invention . gave us new machines. Now there is no rubbing, do friction no chance of tear ing or wearing. Now we use more water giving clothes' nine baths each time in fresh, clean water, never used for a previous batch. Wet Wash Try oar economic 1 Wet - Wah service. It area you far more work thaa aa electric machine, and actually at lew cost. Everything adeatlficallr . waithed with purest of materials and returned slightly damp. Jnat right for ironing. 20 pounds or leas, 73c. 4c each addi tional pound. 4 OTHER THRIFTY SERVICES City Laundry The Laundry of Pure Materials Mr. and Mrs. John H. Carson are entertaining as their house guesta over the week-end Mr. and Mr.- William Relnhart of Eu sene. ' Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Altman plan to leave Tuesday on the Shasta limited .forLos Angeles. ' where they will spend the month of Aug ust as the guests of their daugh ter. Mrs. Alta A. Martin. Mrs. (CDtto4 pact 4) Marion a la Rex Corn oa Cob The waahtab'a fat are home In . museum, where It belongs. Read why thim is inevitable. r So we thus have elimin ated wear and tear on cus tomers' clothes. Today act- -ual test shows clothes last longer if sent to the Capital City Laundry than if done by less scientific home meth ods.. A Hundred Years . , From Now Looking Into the future, we see the present trend having reached Its goal. We venture that there will be no wash-tubs no wash-boards do washing machines la any home a hundred years from now. The people of that future day will see these reminders of ancient home drudxery only in a museum, along with the spinning-wheel and other relics of by-gone days. Right now hundreds of Salem housewives are find ing freedom from this dread ed home slavery. They are learning that Capital City Laundry , methods are no longer hard on clothes that we return clothes snowy-white, sweet and clean, as sterile as a surg eon's gown- They are learn ing that It costs less than with an electric washer and- saves them ALL the drudgery of washing. Instead of just the rubbing. So why not Join these happy women in freedom? Try our service two weeks. Put It to this test. Our tele phone number is 165. Ask to have a route-man call. ( ) Phono 165 -I" I i - t ;tl., 1,.' 4 i