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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1925)
THE OIIEGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1G, 1023 r Audred Bunch ' Phone: 106 -Spirit Serene . . j PETITION These are the gifts I ask of Thee Strength for the daily task. j . j Courage to face the road. J ' r J Good cheer to help me bear the traveler's load ; And for the, hours of rest that come between. An inward joy in all things heard and! seen. - VanDyke. Reverend and Mrs. R. L. Put- i nam and family are home from a vacation at Neskowln: . .. -V MISS BIN A Mi WEST rfpHE ENGAGEMENT or Miss ! jL ' Dorothy Marie Munns of Bloomingtoh, Indiana., to Orville tfrowder-Mlller. son of Mrs; Delia Cjrowder-Miller. will .be of large interest to Salem friends, who re member Mrs. Miller as -head of the public speaking and dramatic department at Willamette univer sity. Mr. Miller will also be re ailemberfed far his teaching work her. ' ' , I-; a The garden party which an nounced the engagement was de scribed in full -in the Bloomlngton Evening World. The following re excerpts: !" " v"Mf. and Mrs. John H. Munns. of Waynetown, Ind.. announced the engagement of their daughter, JJorothy Marie, to Orville Crow- der-MHUr, at a pardon party piven 8 Mrs. Delia Crowd er-Mtllcr, , on South Park avenue Monday from r.;30 to 8. I f The affa'r proved one of the prettiest uncial events of the year. ITy artistic designing, Mrs. Miller transformed the lawn into a gar den of sylvan beauty. A hedge of forest gren was used to enclose the garden, while vines, festooned with hanging bankets of flowers and many colored lights made a falryJtke frtting ; , J illlue delphinium pink 'roses. and white and yellow daisies were everywhere. A great bank of flowers and ferns, under the hanging bourhs j-of trees, formed the background for the several artists who., entertained during the evening. ! 1 - A loveSv thrte-eourse supper .was served to the fifty guests who werewere - jfjted at many small tables mad-v bright with garden 1 flowers, and . supervised by four vr Provost Marscali during the world war. "- '".'iiAy " ' ' fr;3 ) Miss Munns is a graduate of the Indiana ataje university (with the class of ' 4. She is a mem ber of Pbl Beta Kappa and PI Lambda Theta.j r ." j Mr. Miller graduated from the state university with the class of 25. He la a Theta Alpha Phi and a Pi Kappa Delta." j The date of .fhe wedding i not announced in - the report. .. ' SA An attractive wedding of the day will be that at 2 o'clock' afternoon of Miss Echo De Mr. Frank Turner which this Sart to Mr. Frank Turner whichj win take Place at I the home of the bride's pareJtsy Mr. and Mrs. M R. De Sart. jteverend J. J. Evans Dastor of the First Christian f r-.iiii r, ai a paruun pany piven '(.Burci,t vin officiate A profusion t the home of the latter's mother, J i j - . J.. ,. oi ieriiH, twt?uii uuii kihuiuii vrl!l decorate the rooms lot the occasion. MfesfMaxine Glovejr will play Mendelssonn's Wedding s - - j - March." The pride v.-1 11 be a pic ture of loveliness in a wedding gown of white lace-trimmed georgette overi satin,1 which will be worn with! a full length veil and a full wreath df orange blossoms. She will carry; a shower; bouquet of bride's tjoses. ; Her 'only at tendant, Miss Lucille Anderson, as maid of honor will wear layender taffeta andj georgette. ": Upward Post will attend the groom is best man. . . ; . . Immediately atler the ) cere mony, the bride and the groom will leave tot a short wedding trip. They Will make their home jn Mill City,;. ' j ;:-":"-:-. J v Mi?s De fiirt is a popular g"ad uate of theJaleni High chool, having been member of the class of 1925. Shf was a ;merrtber of the Sntkpoh' Dramatic society,, of the Philoscphicn society, and of the T. N. T dub, being prfesideat of the latter! organization Mr. Turner, wh also a former high young ladies, radiant in pink, blue, white, and yellow. Between the courses adeliffht ful, program was enjoyed, which consisted cf readings, p'ano,, vocal and violin solos,, These- were heard, minsled with the son?s of the robins. wrfns. and -canaries scnooi sraatpj. was a fTiar, in ine irees. i.unia annearea in i h : . t. the person of little Sarah Ann The annual Ipwa plCnleWi: be Matthews and darted a search for held on Saturday, August 22. at the couple whose secret he was the State fairgrounds, according to tell. When tha'iecret was to airangereehUi Wbhiitng'-picBic 'cast." in the form of a message I committee has" just "compleied. All tied lq a rose, it was. read at I Iowa people (n Sa!em. and: in Sa- once. to the assembled jja.rty. Mit Munns and Mr. Miller are lrom two of the old and pro minent families of Indiana and Illinois. Miss Munn's great grand father was Jo)in Munns, the finan cier, who sett'ed at Yountsville, near Crawfordsville, Ind.. wher. the state was in Its infancy. Ilia great granaratner, Lticas, came from England Edown the Ohio in a boat. ' , . : . j " : . Mr. Miller's igreat grandfather. Robert Crowder, came from Vir ginia to Illinois and he and his descendants halve become some of the wealthiest and most irfluen tlal .citizens in the state. One of uwpaternai aacestors was a rev olutionary soldier and his cousin. Oeneral Enoch Crowder. Is well remembered as the United States lep's vicinity, are invited to be present. . A? picnic dinner will be served at non. Mr 'Glenn Adams is president I of the association; Mr.T. T. Cioter, vice presid'efat; and Mr. lT-s Dotson, secreUry' - ' 1 Miss Crace Snook of the chJl dren g playground . is expressing much approval over the work of the Salem Woman's club in rela tion to the daily children's story hour. i -According to an : actual count which she has made, a. total of seven hundred and thirty at tentive youngsters, up to the be ginning of this week, nave been quests. : Stories last week were told under the chairmanship of the legls.ative committee. On three days of the week Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Miss Ola Clirk told the stones. On Tuesday Mrs. LaMoine Clark was in clierge. On Thursday. Mrs. Ray L. farm er, and on Friday, Mrs. T. W. Creech j This week's schedule is being ar ranged iby Mrs. W. D. Clarke, act ing chairman of the calendar com mittee in the absence of Mrs. W. V. Kirk, who is on a vacation in Idaho. ! !-'; . Mr. ;and Mrs. J. W. Harbison and daughter, Jane, and son. Jack, motored to Neskowin last week fo a vacation. : I Mr. ! and Mrs. Brax:er Small were hosts last nlKht at an at tractive dance in their home coin plimiiting Miss Betty Lou Web ster 'of Tacoma. Mrs Cecil Hawley and children, Annabkdla and Willis, have gone to Monroe for a visit at the home of Mri and Mrs. Wilbur Starr. ; j . "Rippling Water Camp." near Forest drome was a charmed ground for the seventy-five per sons horn Salem and Portland who motored there for an all day picnic- last Thursday. After the picnic, dinner all manner of races and 0ut-of-doors sports were en joyed, with attractive cups as ap propriate trophies. In the'group )n attendance from Salem were: Mr. ind Mrs. R. D. Barton. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Taylor. Dr. and Mrs. Ansley G. Bates, and Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Barton. j Pkx -1 .1 - m w . tr t we uirnug ui wr. ana .Mrs. Hichdrd Slater will be interested to know that they have moved Into their attractive new home at 448 Rural avenue. j .'; Ahn Reed Burns, the. small daughter 0f Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burns. Is the house-guest of Mrs. Richard Schola and children, Richard. Marno. Robert, and Jer Vy. at the Scholx summer cottage at Oearhart. Mrs. Schoiz, who has invited little Miss. Bums to be. her guest at the beach for the rest ; of the summer, is dean of wonien at Reed college. , Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kantner and I daughters. Miss La Verne Kantner and Miss Constance Kant ner iare spending the month of August at their summer home on Puget Sound. II.".: ! try,m I ' 1 .y : J I . r s y II First Woman rresifienl of the National Fraternal Conference of America r- The unusual honor, of being .is the largest of its kind in the elected first woman president tr I world. the National Fraternal Congress of America was conferred on Mts3 Bina M. West. Port Huron. Michi gan, when her associate chief ex ecutives of 88 leading benefit so cieties affiliated in this body unanimously accorded her this dis tinction August 13, In the annual convention at Dulutbr. The socie ties : affiliated in this National Fraternal Congress of America a 1 I m IQQfi Kova niffl n it t In uuu" r" : " ; i keep absolute faith with our mem neneius over .uuu,ui.wu aua ., have over $5,000,000,000.00 In surance I. in force. Every city. As an exponent of adequacy and permanency for the fraternal benefit system. Miss West says. "What this country needs is a closer bond of brotherhood and blsterhood. We should be in terested in the joys and sorrows of others and the great fraternal system endeavors to follow this ideal. Commercialism has no place within our ranks farther than the business integrity necessary to Congressman and Mrs. W. C Hawley and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C. Glover motored a week ago Fri day to Cascadla for a most delight ful week-end. The group return ed to Salem on Sunday evening. , - A delightful luncheon or the week was that at which Mrs. Ho mer Goulet entertained at one o'clock on Monday complimenting Professor Franklin B. Launer who is home after a year of study In Paris and Byron D. Arnold who left last week for his home In Vancouver. The French motif was featured attractively In the vivid pastel flowers that made np the centerpiece. Following a beautifully appointed . luncheon. Professor Louner favored the group with . tome of bis newest piano selections. ' Dr. and Mrs. Mark S. Skiff will be on a vacation In the mountain for the rest of the month. Judge and Mrs. John L. Rand are at Klamath Falls on their vacation. Mrs. Frederick Deckebacb Is entertaining as her house-guest over the week-end. Miss Doris Cook, of Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Stevens of Portland, stopped In Salem last week as tbe guests of Mr. and Mrs. ! R. D. Slater, in passing through on their way to California, where they will enjoy a month's motor trip before Mr. Stevens leaves for Harvard University where be Is a coach in the athletic department. Mrs. Stevens spent her girlhood in Salem where she has a large num ber of friends. Mr. Stevens Is a former Portland man. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Smith of Pratt, Kan., have arrived In Sa lem and Intend to take up their residence in this city. Mrs. Smith visited Salem two years ago and liked It so well that they decided to make Salem their future home Mrs. George F.lRodgera has as i her house-guests over the week end Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Albert of Portland. . Testerday the hos tess and ber guests spent the day at Mehama. - Guests during the week of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Sanford were Mis Eleanor Tyler of! Keyser. W. V.. and Dr. Nellie Smith Vernon, of Astoria. Ore: Miss Tyler who Is dean of women at Potomac State college. Is making a tour of the west. Dr. Vernon who Is well known as county health officer of Clatsop county and city phytlclan of Astoria, visits In Salem fre quently and is now en route to Klamath Falls and Crater Lake. ! Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Richardson who have been visiting Mr. Richardson's parents, .Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. Richardson In Salem and relatives and frlei ds in Asto ria and other northern points for tbe past two weeks have left tor their home in San Francisco. Miss Esther Richardson accom panied them for an Indefinite visit In the south. . Mrs. Rachel Reeder has as her house-guests. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Ball of Astoria and Mrs. J. B. Knopp (Iaetta Walker) and son. Martin, or Klamath Falls. Mrs. Troy D. Wood has had as her houseguest for the past thrss weeks her mother, Mrs. C. E. Becht of SeattU who left late last week for ber Seattle home. In company with a party of friends from San Francisco. Mrs. Becht comes or the distinguished RItz family In this country. Her father XKW BOOKS IWHvtsl ThU Week at Um At 1m Book. Stationery Co. Fire Crackers. .. .Van Vechten Mind In the Making. .Robinson Numerous Treasure. .. .Ketble That Nice Toung Couple... Hackett town and hamlet or North Amer ica has members of these fratern ities residing in their midst, a val uable asset to thrift and to the community Hie of this cou-ntry. Miss West who is the founder arid; supreme commander of the Woman's Beneiit Association, Port Huron. .Michigan, assumes he responsibility of her high of fice wkh the record of 33 years successful experience in leader- shin of her own society. She brings jto ber duties one 'of the best trained minds in the business of fraternal benetit insurance. She left her profession of school teach ing at a youthful age to follow the gleam of a great fraternal society for the protection of women and their homes and today her society bers, Her record in the realm of fi nance is unusual as she has gsth ered for ner own . mem Bers over S5ti.O00.000.O0 and has personally supervised Its Investment Dr. and Mrs. M. P. Mendelsohn will leave tomorrow for San Fran cisco for a vacation with their children. They plan to be away until the first of September The members of the W.C.T.U will meet at 2:30 o'clock on Tues day in the halls for a health pro gram; at which the speakers will be: Mrs. F. A. Elliott... Mrs. John A. Carson... and a representative from! the Marion County Health Demonstration group. A silver tea will be beld in connection, with the proceeds going to the Chil dren's farm home at Corvallis. SOCIAL CAIXNDAR I . TODAY " Tuesday WCTU. Health Program - and Silver Tea. Hall. 2:30 o'clock. Friday Wisconsin Picnic. State Fair grounds. Saturday Iowa Picnic. State Fairgrounds Hotel Marion SUNDAY, AUGUST 1C. 1925 Table D'flote Crab Louie a la Marlon Chicken a la Neopolitan Consomme Royal Crisp Celery Sweet Mixed Tickles Young Radishes Rice Croquette, Maraschino Sauce Choice of: Filet of Mlgnon, aux Champignons Roast Young Chicken. Hanover Roast Loin or Pork with Spiced Apple ' i Baked Potato Yellow Corn Saute. Green Peppers Frozen Del Monte Peach Salad Orange Sherbert and Warer Apple Pie. Cheese Blackberry Pie Grapenut Custard Pl Demi Tasse 1 11 ! H6 N. Liberty ' Presenting Dresses Millinery for the Woman : and Miss V ' ' " TRULY ARIS- TOCRAT1C IN THEIR SUB- DUED ELE GANCE AND PERFECT TASTE. . "Fall Opening NOW . SHOWING - i I At Kafoury 's WEW'mLKS I (For rhionablejall Dresses and Gowns Rkh and Lustrous are the new Satins, Charmuese and Canton Crepes for the making of fall frocks for afternoon and evening wear,' Sheer Georgettes in smart new colors are f av ored by fashion. Complete assortments in all the new tones; are showing in com- plete prices panson. All variety, here and that invite com- Silk Flat $4.45 Asjc-to see the 54-inch Crepe, yard ..... Its a wonderful soft lustrous fine quality, pure 'dye,! will wear twice as long as the ordinary loaded dyesilksj When purchasing silks at Ka- lfpijiry,'s,yoji,re assured oi getting genuine silk just as;' represented, j One and a half yards will make A drjes.s-n-aH the new fall shades are here. . : -., y II l:-y . "CAN AND DO" SALEM STORE 106 State Street PORTLAND SILK SHOP ! 383 Alder Street i " uionob 'ire tXoIsm-v gJ COMTCElU fASHIONSj First Showing I i; wr f !-. th i;s r: ti :tt mrs mt a. I r ii J ,c-jsL - I I ' wS-4 If I TS of Fall Fashions at the French Shop M. BUFFE MORRISON Masonic Building 115 North High Paris decrees these coats echo her edicts. Everything new and smart is embodied in thh collection, as featured at the Paris openings. Coats which emphasize the importance cf straight lines vie witrt flared models. Coats with narrow strips of fur are rivaled by huge borders and cuffs. Stitch ing, embroidery, cordingj Black coats ; deep red coats ; dark greens; gray and beiges in flattering tone3. Moderately priced. I I :t a jr t ti 'I II i tsratrsvscjtjaiss Ejuunassustaai Mitf iwrsssMasi