The Oregon statesman., August 23, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON
SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 23, 1923
V'-.-.
I - - . 'r Jo C
rN ' ';- -: A- '
i-J ' ?Vifi -i I
v' ". t . .. i - 1 V4 ; 1 .i 1
I I ' " - ' " V " 4 - '-r :
: i 1 ' ' I - -A - ? - - f '- -
t SOCIAL CAUCirDAIl 1
TODAY
Reunion of the DescendenU of
Jess mad Ruby Looner. San
tiam Park at Jefferson.
McMInnville. Ore., and Harriet
Henry, Stewart. NeT. Ught re
freshments vere serred by Mrs.
W. R. Park and Miss Leila Park.
A social meeting of the Sons
of Veterans will be held at the
Armory on Tuesday evening, Aug-
Novel of, Medical Research; Book of Short
Stories; and Mystery Story are Reviewed
Aiken's Book Combiar ' Cadence With Brutality, AVhll "Arrow
smith Proven m Stronjt Bmt-sellrr; Tb lionse
Vlthont m Key" Replete With Thrill
By AUDRED BUNCH
"A ROW SMTH." r SlacUlr
PabUkhed r Eimut, Bxact C.
, rue, 12
A mighty fable is Sinclair Lew
is new book, Arrowsnilth," and
a really tremendous document
upt 25, at 8 o'clock. The meeting struck from life. Lewis uses tbe
will be open to any Tisitora that I word "fable," himself and the im
JJppcr lrft hanu corner: Mrs. Byron urunn, urrpm aw IXTch niekn
Me dauRhter, Mary Kmma. upper rigm nanu r 7rI rhar!lor
iredencK .sra. JjiOwer ten iwu iiu. t r ,
L.ower ngni, xiis.
Sunday.
JXebe) and Utile son.
aLucllal'4tton) bride at attractive home wedding of Thursday.
a:nrncr'Kcho De Sari) whose marriage was an event of test bun
.a 4
1
i
Mft
u I,"
mi'
THE RAIN SPRITES
Cv Anna Van Horsscn Nelson
n
wavosv
it '.. '.it-'
a. i i -":;'':;-r'-.l
tf4 i '- .:'(''
- ' - '..'... '-;i'j?
f-n ' . . :.;t
i ".
WW- :- -''-
.a
t:
A.
The little rain sprites of the street,
The little men of the rain;
(The raindrops in their silver, suits,
i Are merrily dancing again.
They leap and dance in a joyous crowd
Like folk on an English green,
; And shinily on their dancing floor
Their images dance between.
;-And when the rain flood brims and swells,
! And swirls on their wide street floor,
;Thcy leap and dance in a swifter w;hirl,
i And their silver gleams the more.
Ah! little man, whose dancing feet
vi Sound a summer lullaby,
t)o you dance for the flowers that follow the
showers;
Is that the reason why ?
IGH NOON WAS the hour
cboaen ; for the impreasivo
ceremony which united' in mar-
tridK? Miss Genevieve P'indley sec-
ond daughter of Dr. and Mr.. M.
C. Flndloy, i and Mr. George Oli
ver of Moscow, Idaho. ; The wed
ding took plai-e" oa Wednesday,
August IS, In the Findley garden,
the occasion also being the birthr
day of Dr. Findley, the father of
the bride. The rinjc' Service was
used with Dr. Fred Taylor.; pastor
of the First Methotfist church, o'fc
ftciatlng. He was assisted by Dr.
D. II. Leaeh, a friend of the fam
ily of long years' standing.
Immediately preceding the cer
emony. Miss Edith .Findley and
Miss Pauline Findley, sisters of
the bride, ; sang "I Love You
Truly." A bridal flower 'was" ar
ranged" under the library window,
the wedding -party taking. -their
H'
;
115 N. Liberty
Presenting
JLiresses
Goats
Millinery
. for the Woman
and Mis3 - '
TRULY ARIS
TOCRATIC IN
THEIR SUB
DUED ELE
GANCE AND
PERFECT
TASTE.
;' TASTE. r. ft
? Fall Opening n
i : now
; showing ; U
places as Miss Louise Findlev at
the piano, and Miss Edith Findley
at the marimba, played the wed
ding march frOni l,ohhgrin.
The young couple was unattended.
The bride was lovely in an ex
quisitely textured white silk elab
orated w'ita a delicate lace Inser
tion. Her full length veil fell
from a rrown of orange blossoms,
while her i bouquet was of ; bride's
rose?. " -
Both Mr. and Mrs. Oliver are
popular graduates of Willamette
university, Mrs. Oliver with the
class or 1923 and Mr. Oliver with
the class of '1924.'. Mrs. Oliver Is
a member of both the Delta Phi
.sorority and of the Phllosodlan
literary society, while Mr Oliver
is a Philadorian and a Sigma Tau,
having had the honor of the-presidency
of his fraternity. While on
i the campus Mrs. Oliver wh8 me
j accompanist jfor the ladies' glee
' club. Mr. Oliver was active in
IYMCA work,! having been presi
dent of the association during hit
senior year. He was also elected
winner of the Albert and Keyee
prizes, for scholarship and char
acter, on succeeding years.
Imrr-edtately following the wed
ding breakfast Mr. and Mrs. OH
ver left on' a motor trip to Cratei
lake. They will make their home
in Moscow, Idaho, where Mr. Oli
ver is secretary of the YMCA at
'.he stnte university. Yellow glad
ioli in crystal bowls made thf
table attractive for the weddinp
breakfast, with covers" placed for
relatives.
Among those present from out
of town were Mr. and Mrs. James
Oliver and son, Bert Oliver," of
Pomeroy. Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. F.
M. Malcolm and children of Port
land; Mrs. s. Loughridge of
Grants Pass, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Day and daughter Frances,; of
Portland; Miss Mozelle Hair of
Eugene, Dr. ;and Mrs.: Paul Sweet
of Centralia, jWash.; Mr. and Mrs.
Bayard Findley and Eloise, Rob
ert and Jane Findley o,t Rlckreall;
Dwight Findley of Grants Pass.
Dr. Mary C." Purvine left yes
terday for North Beach, Washing
ton,' where she will s Join her
daughters, Margaret ; and. Helen,
who are summering at the beach
home of their aunt, Mrs. Jay Bow
erraan of Portland.
w ':
Honoring her house-guests, Mr.
and Mrs. S. A. Thomas of Aurora,
Nebraska, and Mrs. Emma Man
son of Grant, Nebraska, Mrs. jE.
A. Colony entertained last even
ing with five tables of bridged
her home. The vivid summer
flowers were used in the rooms,
where the chosen diversion was
enjoyed, with refreshments fol
lowing at a late hour. On Thurs
day Mrs. Colony's' guests enjoyed
an interesting motor trip up the
Columbia highway. .Other simi
lar!, affairs are being (Planned for
the guests while they are in the
west. ; ,
' ;' :' '-; ' .- ? '. I1
. Mrs. Henry, Bell ..and daughter,
Jean, are guests of Mrs. Gould
Stone in Portland.
Reverend iR. L. Putnam per
formed the wedding ceremony
which united in marriage Mrs.
Luella Wells and Wni. H. Park.
the impressive service being con
ducted at elgh o'clock at the home
of the groom. The bride was at
tractively: K'jwned in gray canton
crepe. The couple were unattend
ed.- Those present for -the
casion were:? Mr." and Mrs. W. R
Park, Albert, Clifford, and .Leila
Park and Walter Harris. Out of
town . relatives present were:
Oscar Park ; of Concordia. Kan.,
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stewart of
would like to attend.
; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strickland
and Miss The'ma Young are at
Neskowln for the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Marsters
and daughters. Miss Sylvia Mars
ters and Miss Beryl Marster3. are
on a ten day trip to Seattle. Van
couver and Victoria. In Seattle
they will be house guests of
friends.
'
. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Marshall and
little daughter. Clare, are at Nes
kowln for two weeks.
- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spears and
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Rahn re
turned during the week from a
ten day trip into southern Ore
gon and northern California.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cross are
up on the Elkhorn for the week
end.
'.-
i Miss' Melba Robinson and Miss
Olga Volkel are home from their
vacations spent in Washington.
'
A surprise party, of special in
terest to the people of Turner,
and many friends in all sections
of the county, was given in honor
of the seventy-sixth birthday of
E. O. Baker last Sunday evening.
August 16. Refreshments of the
most appetizing kind were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Baker have lived in
Turner for twenty years and dur-;
in-g most of taai time have owned
and operated tbe Baker Hotel.
Those present for the tnjoyablc
occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. At
vin Stewart. Mr. Powers, and Miss
Lane of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Lewis of Aumivilie; F. P.
Rowley, Mrs. Loretta Rowley,
Herman Peets, Richard Gale, Rob
ert Gale, Arthur Edwards; Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Mitchell, Mrs. Ma
Iinda Chambers of Turner; Mr.
and Mrs. A. F. Baker. Lyle BUker.
and Howaid B-ker of Portland.
- -
Miss Margaret Fisher, who ii
-pending the summer in southern
California has been the inspira
tion for a number of attractive
tocial affairs during her absence.
The Hotel Virginia nTLos AhgF
lea was the scene of a twenty
cover luncheon in Miss Fisher's
honor, i .
plication is that a truth, or moral.
more or less staggering, must be
presented sooner or later. It is
presented on the first page and
on the last page, and faithfully
all the way between that the ac
complishment of a great end Is a
proud, pitiable thing; that lesser
things must Inevitably stand aside.
"Arrowsmith" Is the story of a
medic, a scientist, whose detailed,
and remarkably vivid experiments
In the laboratory make up the
bulk of the book, without giving
anything of a treatise air, either.
The lote story between Leora and
Martin Arrowsmith is unfailingly
human, beautiful without being
beauteous; and yet so often full
of hurt. Leora is not the only
character who takes on life, and
slow, sweet gesture, la this lire
history' Memorable as well,
among them all is Max Gottlieb.
who "had worn the threadbare
top-coat of a poor professor." and
yet was remembered by ' Martin
"as wrapped in a black velvet cape
with a silver star arrogant, on bis
breast."
l "Arrowsmith" is a book that
tortures, yet stirs one to the
deeps; a book of American realism
at Us best.
0
and "Tbe Orange Moth" are real
ventures Into art. Conrad Aiken
has the faculty of making even
the seamy bits of life presentable
by the thoroughness of each analy
sis. "Bring! Bring!" deals with
the moods of men rather than with
the sizes of their collars or the
condition of their muscle fiber.
THE HOUSE WITHOUT A SET." 7
Ert Drr Biffara. PafcUaaad ky th
Bfcs-MrriU Ctapaay. rrk fz.oe.
A quick-moving mystery story
fhat brings Boston to San Fran-
cfeco and both to the festival beach
of Waiklki. is told In Earl Derr
Burgers' best readable manner. A
throng of peoples, with loves and
motives Interlocked, carry on the
maneuvers of a tightly woven plot
that has principally to do with the
mysterious murder of Sam Winter
slip. The solution of the mystery
oies about in the most unsus
pected manner after a quantity of
clues have been pursued to the
finish with no results. The air
grows thick with the suspense of
the' thing, as each character rush
es drouth the book in th role
that suits him best. The reader
will be pleased with the way
beauty and romance can hobnob
with thrill after thrill.
The French Shop
Salem's Show Place ot Fashion
"SEIKO! BRING I" an othar rtorUi. r
Conrad Aikta. PobUaa by Bent and
! uvangat. raci 12.60 act.
i The cadence of poetry and the
brutality of news copy fuse In the
13 luminous stories that make up
this volume. As a whole it proves
an uncommonly acceptable addi
tion to the short story literature!
of the time. Peerless detail re
minds one of Katherine Mansfield;
motivations and characters some
what of Sherwood Anderson. But
the Aiken stamp Is unique above
both. "Bring! Bring!." the
titular story for the volume, deals
with a reversal of attitude In the
life of an unmarried woman.
'Strange Moonlight" is like the
last word of the sentence that
opens a significant tale of child
comprehension colossal. The
third story. "The Disciple." a
psychological character study. Ii
one ot the strongest and strangest
dramas that ever reduced itself to
murmurous sentences. " "By My
Troth. Neissa" is pretty for Its
title and much of its wording, but
Unsatisfactory and inconsequen
tial. "The Escape from Fatuity'
gets flabby. But "The Dark City"
Schaefer's
Herbal
Cough
Cure
The best and most econom
ical cough remedy made.
A trial bottle will convince
you
qCHAEFER'QJ
J DRUG STORK
The Yellow Front
The Penslar Store
12ft North Commercial Street
. Phone 197
Hats, Gowns, Coats
and Wraps
Fur coats the Vogue of the Season. Luxurious
fur Coats and Jackets of the finest quality in
troducing the newest styles and furs demanded
by the woman of fashion.
Russian Sand Weasel Silver Muskrat Natural
Muskrat and American Broadtail are among the
leading furs of the season.
Quality furs from the best fur manufacturers In
the West-backed by our own reputation for
quality merchandise. ,
Terms on all garments r
The French Shop
M. Buffe Morrison
215 North High Masonic Temple
A beautiful, though quiet, wed
ling, was that solemnized last
Thursday evening, August 20, at
he home of Reyerend and Mrs:
W. C. Kantner hen Miss Mary
Winnif red Rinehart, daughter of
.vlr. and Mrs. T. A. Rinehart. be-1
ame the bride of Mr. Wayne
Mack of Hubbard. Mr. Mack Is
he son of Mr. and Mrs. J.J W.
Mack.' The ring services was con
lucted by Rev. W. C. Kantner. '
The bride . was attractively
sowned in canary georgette over
-.atln. Her corsage was ot dainty
Jecil : Brunner roses. The young
couple was unattended. After a
honeymoon trip to Newport. Mr.
and Mrs. Mack will return to
Canby to make their home. Mrs.
Mack has spent practically her
entire girlhood in Salem, gradu
ating from the Salem high school
and later attending Willamette
university. More recently she has
been employed by the State Indus
trial Accident commission. Mr,
Mack, a graduate of the Oregon
Agricultural college with the class
of '25 is pharmacist at the Gra
ham Drug company in Canby. He
is affiliated with the Kappa Pel
fraternity. ,
Immediately following the-ere-mony,
a wedding supper for eight
was served at the New Salem Ho
tel. Covers were arranged for
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mack, Mr.
and Mrs. T. A. Rinehart, Mrs.
Ralph Bailey of Monmouth, Miss
Zelma Busch, and Mr.' and Mr.
J. W. Mack.
' "
The WCTU cooked food sale
which was planned for the bene
fit of tbe Children's Farm home,
on next Saturday has been Indefi
nitely postponed.
' I- " ":'
Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Robert
son nave as tnetr nouse-guests.
their son and daughter-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Robert
son. During the past-week,' Dr.
and Mrs. Robertson returned freaa
a ten day vacation at Silets.
' Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Hat f
have returned home from Port
land where they were visitors last
week.
Mrs. S. B. Davidson and her
sister. Miss Sara Henry, were hos
tesses Tuesday evening at a party
given at the new home ot their
mother, Mrs. Lyda Henry, near
Liberty la honor of Miss Alice
Boock, a bride . of the coming
week. The rooms were decorated
in yellow and green using stream
era and flowers In profusion. ;
miniature bride formed 'the cen
terpiece of the table. A mock
wadding was a featura of the eve-
(CoBtla4 ca pti t 6)
A Complete Day-time Wardrobe for Early
A sports dress, an afternoon frock, a new coat you can make them all in a few days.
V At our piece-goods counter you will find just the materials you want, and at our But
tericjc Department you will find these patterns which have just arrived. The Dehor
a dressmaking guide included with each pattern shows, you with pictures every step
in making each garment. .r. . ,1 Ii A . ' -
7
v
If
Style i I
6241 HI
6303 This coat can he made ith er -without
the fur collar. You till find it very easy to male
mi it does not requirt 'vtry much material- Get
your pattern and your material at our store today.
6241 Ousters of plaits inserted at each side,
prt this one-piece sports frock the necessary ful
ness. In size 38 you need jlj yds. of j 9-inch
material with tf yd. of contrasting 3 pinch
material for tivntning
XT
ll . V ' ' :
It 1
It ll'fc
h I
y Style
1 J 16303
i -r
jStyk ) 1
6233 Ui
6233 This afternoon froci with its circular
draped apron comes in alt sizes from j5 to 4$.
In size48 you need only j yds. of -tnch"
material which has no up or down.
Always buy BUTTERICK PATTERNS including DELTOR
Then visit our piece-goods counter for the newest materials
JL - gw Ml cy
Ealem's Leading Department Stora
Every Freight and Express Brings New Till Merchandise