THE OREGON STATESMAN, 'SALEM. OREGON
SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2, 1925
I ! I ,' A
Aupreo Bunch.
Phone: 106
THE DREAMERS
We are 11 of ua dreamers of dreams,
On .visions our childhood is fed, , i
The heart of the5 child has been haunted, it sesms,
By the phantoms of dreams that are dead.
From childhood to youth is but a span; , , ?
And the years of our youth are soon sped,
Yet youth is n olonger a youth, but a man,
When the first of his dreams are dead.
lie may live on and construct and plan, h
When the fine blood of living is shed;
But Godj pity the little that is left of a man
When the last of his dreams are dead. , i
-. T .i , i -,...'.!.- . rw 1 i 1
aeieciea -
Williams and . daughter, Ermil
Cramer and daughter,' Roy Fit
gerald and wife of Silverton; W.
M. McMurris and family, Mrs. M.
Van Cleave and daughter Bertha.
C.l A. Van' Cleave, Mr. and Mrs.
Carver of Salem; J. S. Van Cleave
and wife, A. T. Van Cleave and
wife, Alvin Van Cleave and faml
ly, C. A
Portland and the hostess, Mrs. Inei
May.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eckerlln.
Sr., Miss Helen Carroll of'Wen
atchee, Washington, and Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene . Eckerlin. Jr.. are
spending the week-end at Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Albert
and daughters. Miss Mary Jane Al
bert and Miss Josephine Albert are
home from a motor trip to Crater
Lake. They were accompanied by
Mrs. J. C. Griffith.' j
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Mr. and Mrs. -Gordon McGil
christ are being felicitated upon
the birth of a little daughter, Bev-
Van Cleave and lamily. i erey Marie. ; Little Beverley was
oorn on luesaay, juiy 6 k.
fl
a
electric
.pispo-
I: - a.a
rWIE CIVIi COMMITTEE of
JL tha Salem. Woman club met
on Thursday Of last week at the
home of Mrs. tyVG Boyer to com
plete the work on the question
aire concerning living conditions
in Satem. The questionaire, com
prehensive in Its details, Is being
prepared through . a movement
sponsored by President Coolidge
by Federated ; Woman's, clubs
throughout the country. The two
chief purposes tare to secure data
on which to base statements con
cerning the real standard of Am
erican living and to tabulate more
complete census reports tn j rela
tion to actual living conditions.
Among the many points which
have been investigated are: 1. L
The water supply, rates; etc. 1,
Furnaces, kind of fuel used. 3
1'AII electric ' fixtures! such
" washing " machines and
irons. 4. Plumbing. : 5.
sal of garbage,' S.i No. of auto
: mobile and telephones jj 7.j j:iLI-
bfary facilities 8. Kind of pro
grams outlined by the local Wo-
man's club. ijfj pf';
Of course, in some points the
committee found it necessary to
I specify that iheir report jri; was
only an efctiraate. j However, l- ja
, large amount ot very accurate fde
! tail was made ' possible , trrough
the cooperation) of Salem business
; headquarters, ' companies,' and ot
! tlcials. a service that the commits
Uee greatly appreciated.
;' . After thee wurveyhaTf '!i?,n.
made throughout the country ;
, one hundred aid fifty dubs'' in
Oregon having been ! j invited ' to
participate the matter! wtll be
simmered dowji and the conclu
sions written as. subject matter for
V an article which will j jajppea'tf, :later
In the Woman's Home' Compan-
Jon,: : -lii: A I.;i:!li!.iir!irij!r
.. This week the Civic; committee
ot which Mes, ;i'Aj!;:M. J Chap
man is chairman. will he In
;.. charge of . th; stbrjjr. j,hour ti :at
the Fourteenth, street playground.
, Tomorrow Mrsy Winnlfredi Petty
. John will take I' charge; J on Tues
day, Mrs. U. G.: Boyer,' on Wednes-
A wedding of interest to many
Salem 'i friends was solemnized
Tuesday afternoon. July 28 at the
home of Mrs. I Annie Martin, 1605
South Church street. V t
Surrounded by a group of idti
mate friends. Miss Marj F.' Wil
son and. Bruce Eric Sundquist, both
of Salem, were united-Jn marriage
by the Rev!, J. J. Evans, using the
double ring -ceremony ?i-4l
The wedding was informal but
very charming .ana .tne oriae.
dressed in. a gowli of white satin gUe9t at Neskowin for the week-
and carrying a bouquet ot egaiien(j
lilies, Cecil, Ilrunner roses and
Li. M. Van Cleave and family, J
Ralph Van Cleave land family,
Miss Wilson of Hazel Green; F.
a. Van Cleave of Spokane; Roy
Rice and family, of jScotta Mills;
Wallace Williams, Mrs. Alice Van
Cleave, Woodburn; T. H., McMor
iis and wife,-Mrs. Sarah Morgan
f Mollala; J. W. Van Cleave and
family. Basil Van Cleave and wife,
Mrs. Blanche Peterson, - Wayne
Swaggert of Portland? Maurlue
Akers 'of. Pendleton-, J. A. Van
Jleave and family. Rev. Galanders
of Monitor. v
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop will
be hosts at a charming picnic to
day honoring tbeir house-guests.
In the group will be: Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Starr ot Dallas, Tex
as; Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Moore of
Brownsville;; Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Bishop and Miss Frances
Broughton of Portland; Mr.
Chauncey Bishop of Portland, and
the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bis
hop.
Mr8.Frank W -.Durbin is a
Glover, on
Chapman.
Oil Clement,
day. Mrs. Ronald
Thursday. Mrs. j A. M.
on Friday, Mrs. L.
and on Saturday, Miss Ethel Flet
Cher. v .. -;.
! Mr. and Mrii. Al Stewart of 242
Center street have had as their
, interesting'- nojnse. ; rnets:! ifpjliJie
past two weeks Mral Stewart's
mother and sister. Mrs. W. Britt
and daughter ! Helen, of Merrill.
Wisconsin, at i which; place Miss
Briss is the proprietor; of an art
specialty shop; and a former well
known court fjeporjerJ J::i:!j 'jlill?:.
Mrs. Stewart's brother. Henry
Britt, of Daggett, California, prom
inent in mining circles of that sec-!
tion, joined his mother unfl sister
at Butte, and continued the jour
ney with them here, where they
have visited before, as well as oth
er sections of the northwest. Dur-j
ing their present visit, numreous
motor trips have been taken to the
: mountain and; beach . resorts and
neighboring towns. Laving today,
they will rout via Denver & Rio
Grande, and visit the Royal Gorge,
returning thereafter : to their re-
apective homes. '. '. ' f j
From Mr. Britt, an experienced
mining expert, much Interesting
and authentic. Information Is de
rived regarding the business of
mining, and details relating to this
Important Industry one of the vi
tal problems of the nation,' Before
turning his attention to mining,
Mr. Britt was engaged in the phar-
" macy business .He has also trav
eled rather extensively. , In hia
present business he has operated
chiefly in Montana, Idaho, Nevada,
Arizona, Utah and California,
whre he Is at present located. '.
King Royal dahlias, made a pret
ty picture amid the huge bouquets
of Shasta daisies and crimson glad
iolias which filled the room.
Preceding the ceremony MJss
Ellen Foster sang "Just For You",
accompanied by Carl Lemke, who
followed that selection with the
wedding march. " , V
' After; the ceremony a dainty
luncheon was served. .
Mr. and Mrs.-Sundquist left by
motor at five o'clock for a week's
trip1 to Portland and the beaches.
Mr. Sundguiat isx associated with
Theo M.-Barr here and Mrs. Sund
quist is a member of the faculty
at the State School for the Blind.
They will be at home to their
friends at 255 Superior street; af
ter August 15.
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The annual reunion of the Van
C leave's descendants of Thomas J.
and Harriet Van Cleave, who set
tled on North Howell Prairie In
1886, took place last Sunday, July
20, at the J. M. Van Cleave's near
MSnitor. Seventy-five were pre-:
sent. . A bountiful dinner was fjl
lowed with a programme, given by
different members of the clan, be
sides an address given by Rev.
Galanders of Monitor. Next year
the group will meet at the home
of John S. Van Cleave" at Hazel
Green. 7 Those present were: W.
B. Van Cleave, wife and daughter,
Tilmon Van Cleave, wife and
daughter, Vern Van Cleave and
family, Walter Doris and family,
Mrs.Addie Palmatier, Mrs. Alfred
. . .. -: '. ; .
Mrs. Inez May was hostess at a
dinner party at her home Thurs
day, evening, complimenting her
aunt, Mrs. J. E. Allison and son.
Donald of Eugene and Miss Lois
Bowman of . Waggoner, 111., who is
a house guest at the Allison home,
covers were laid for Mrs. J. E. Al
lison, Donald Allison, Miss Lois
Bowman, Miss Grace Litchfield.
Miss Velma May. Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph Schindler, Mrs. D. H. Craven.
Ronald Craven, Mrs. Agnes Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Craven of
. 'i i . i
Mrs. J. C. Nelson is spending
the week-end in McMinnville .as
the house guest of Mrs. David Ea
son. Mrs. Nelson will return home
this evening.
...
Miss Lucille Ross, after two
years leave of atfsence, will resume
her position as organist at the
First Presbyterian church today,
with the morning service. Miss
Ross while away was engaged
in intensive musical study, in Chi
cago, having received her B. M
degree this June from the Ameri
can Conservatory. During Miss
Ross' absence in the east, she was
organist at two churches, the Gar
field' Park Methodist, and the
Church of the Covenant Presbyter
ian church. During her first year
in the east she took her organ
work with Emory Gallup, the or
ganist at St. Chryostoms church,
and during her second year with
Frank W. Van Dusen at the Amer
ican Conservatory. Aside from
her organ work she took advanced
work both in theory and piano. As
an additional pursuit she studied
accompanying with Miss Grace
Grove. ! ,
j
Members of the Nebraska, so
ciety met at the fair grounds on
Thursday for their annual picnic,
135 guests being present for the
bounteous cafeteria dinner which
was served. Additional guests
came for the program of the after
noon, bringing the total attend-1
anre to 2-0.
I The following officers were
elected for the comng year: Pres
ident, J. J. Newmyer; vice presi
dent, Mrs. Kent; secretary treas
urer, Mrs. William Sorrell.
In the final representation 39
Nebraskan counties were repre
sented.
. Members of Chapter G of. the
PEO sisterhood met Friday at the
home "of Mr. and Mrs. William
McGilchrist for a called meeting.
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Dr. and Mrs. R. Lee Wood and
son, Maurice, and daughter. Esth
er, are spending the week at their
cottage at Neskowin.
Mias June Phflpott has returned
home after a course at the Uni
versity of Oregon summer school.
Mr. and'Mrs. Wlllam S. Me
Call are home from a trip to Silt
coos lake, 75 miles from Eugene
and three miles from the coast,
where they have bought a sum
mer home. On Wednesday Mr.
and Mrs. McCall plan to go to the
lake for a period of three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Cornoyer
left yesterday on a .motor trip to
Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Miles are at
Newport on a two weeks' vaca
Mr. and Mrs. Wr. D. Smith are
entertaining as their guests today
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram C. Smith of
Philomath.
Miss Trista Wenger has chosen
Wednesday evening, August 2C
as the date for her marriage to
Mr. Treval Powers.
.
' The Writers' Section of the Sa
iem Arts League will meet on
Tuesday for a picnic supper at six
o'clock at the home of Perry Rei
gelman, 94 0 Mill street. The
members are asked to bring their
own dishes. ,
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Lvesley left
Friday for a motor trip to Van
, couver. B, C.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. LaNar have
as their bouse guests Mrs. R. G.
Eichelberger'and daughter Edna
of Waitaburg. Wash. Last week
Mr. and Mrs. Laflar entertained
Mrs. L. C. Eary of Portland and
F. E. ChrUtensen of Ponca. Neb.
j Misa Lillian Applegate and Mls
Pearl Applegate j entertained - as
their guests during the week Miss
Alice Applegate and Teddy Apple
gate' of Portland.
(foatiaa4 a pa; ? )
Xew Uookft lUrrlvciI ThU Wcrk
at the Atlas Uook
Statloaery Co."
The Polyglots .Gerhard!
Bean Geste Wren
Ways That Are Wary. . .DeBra
Denires Under the Elms. O'Neill
) S- W j
,(0R
V
7l(E
115 N. Liberty
Presenting
Dresses
Coats
ft
Millinery
for the Woman
and Miss
Each given that
concentrated at
tention through y
which we have ?
gained our repu
tation. . -
Fall Opening
NOW I
M SHOWING 1
Brooklyn. N. V-Mr. Joseph F. Clus
write, fin the past 20 yean I have been
constantly troubled with constipation.
Every remedy I tried would work O.K.
for a while but toon failed. The only
remedy I have been able to use steadily
with good results have been Carter's
Little Liver Pills. I don't gueas when
I take them I know I'm going to feel
relieved." At all Urueeista.
r i- -adv.
miwi chiir 'MrnmacM'Stm i:immi wail m mm m m incim wt mi mi m m au mm mm mm im im uN Mrmia wit
Hotel Marion
l SUNDAY. AUGUST 2, 1925
Table D'Hote1
Citrus Cocktail
Chlefcen a la St. Maude Consomme de Steal
Olery Heart ' Sweet Mixed Olives
Steamed Tenderloin of Salmon, Figaro
Pomme Serpentine .
Choice of:
Small Sirloin Steak, Dm! Glace
Roast Half Stuffed Squab Chicken au Cresson
Roast Leg of Spring Lamb'1 Mint en Aspic
Marion Special Baked 'fdtato Buttered Summer Squash
Salade Cblffonade
Fresh Strawberry Sundae with Cake
Apple Pie, Cheese " Custard Tie
Demi Tasse .
- ; ' '. . i: . ' ., ' 5:45-8 P. M.
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Announcing
The Speech-Craft Shop
- A Studio i of Dramatic , Expression- -
Emerson's Expressive Physical : Cnltnro Expressive Voice
Inipersonatlon Clia-racter Studies In One-act Plays
. Open September 14 Explanatory Folder on request f
Pr-rry Prescott Rolgclman, B. O., Director
940 Mill Street Phone 487-J
e ELORSHEIM SHOE
.Styles of the
Juries
You'll see the style
you want in Florsheim
Oxfords they're the
best looking models
shown anywhere
they're setting the pace
among men who are
: "up" on style.
TUB OLYMPIC
$895
PRICE SHOE CO.
326 State
, wwyyrtyjv
ANN'OUWCING !
Burnetii 's Birthday Party
Thursday,
Friday and Saturday
August 6th,7th and 8th
The event will be celebrated with a host of extra-
ordinary values, and there will be distributed to all
who call
A Thousand Birthday
Cakes
The cakes are to take the place of the "Thank You"
we would like joiay to all the people of Salem who
have contributed to the sliccess of this business.
the si
Full particulars in the later newspapers
' - -.A
BUR ME T T- BR OS.
457 State Street
Salem; Oregon
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Special Fall
IgL; Announcement
A
AW
With the new season comes a note of elaboration, a
new depth and richness of color to the mode. 'This and
the definite change In silhouette marks the transition '
from summer to fall and winter fashions.
i
Sunday; afternoon will offer one the advantage of see
ing the latest modes for we have assembled an early
showing for the .approval of Salem women.
I t .. .
The past season has accustomed ns to the flaring line
and this Is emphasized again with the introduction of
these new modes. Only now the flare appears in the
back as well as in the front. This. Indeed, may be con
sidered the dominant change the influence most strong
ly felt in
women's apparel.
Tailored Frotks for Daytime
The importance of the tailored frock for early fall is
stressed. I Particularly smart are the styles Just launched.
Their effect is simplicity, but to the initiated a fine skill
Is evident In the cut and fitting of these frocks.
I
Many are beltless. but those, that are belted tie with
the narrowest of belts. The flare is often present sug
gested either with insets of pleating or godets. Some
times thel skirt flares all around.- Again id the front
but oftenest the back flare appears.
I'M
Twills, reps, and fine cord weaves are the favored fab
rics. Some of the smartest frocks are of these materials
in checks! woven in self color. Navy blue is vry strong
with green, doe and brown shades clqse In favor.
i .
An occasional frock suggests the bolero either in the
placing of its trimming or In the actual cut. Collars and
ruffs are of white satin or linen, or of the fabric stitched
and embroidered.
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WJ I : ' rv. 'A Irxi Vi 1
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