The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 18, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

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    THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON
.FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER IS 1025
It : AS' hi
By AUDRK1I DCN'II
Phone 109 ;
I
Mists Chayibers Is Jlpnorcd
lers i at 12g2 Court street was the!
vene yesterday afternoon pf one
it the moat attractive social events
of recent months when Mrs, J.
' William Chambers. Mrs. L. R.
Chambers, Mrs. Joseph W. Cham
bers, Jr., and Mrs. carl T. pope
entertained from S until 5:30
o'clock honoring Miss Rachel
Chambers of Reading, Pa., who is
"Visiting" on the coast for several
Salem maids and matrons received
.cards, for the afternoon.
" The living rooms, where the
lrnstesse and honor guest, re
ceived, were transformed through
out with a delightful: array of
autumn flowers and foUage.
tlne maple filling the open fire
place and baskets of - blossoms
skewing brilliant in the corners.
r.xWflts of zinnias marigolds and
brpnze hellenium,, with " now and
-tfieiya pray of delphinium, were
ined to give a further decora'tive
note in the rooms .where rose and
blue shaded lights gave a pleasing
atmosphere. Assisting in the liv
ing -rooms were Mrs. W. E". An
derson, Mrs. G. F. Chambers, Mrs.
flauV Steuslo'f, Mrs. Otto J. Wll
tgn ind Mrs. J. H. Nicholson ,
5 the dining y room' a cblor
scheme of yeUow.was worked, out
in pleasing detail 'with "marigolds
RTid "aKters. with blue delphinium,
u,Hft iu a floral war in the center
basket' Yellow tapers burned. In
crystal holders enhancing the
fchutiful table service.'
" Tniring the first honr Mrs. C. C.
frhwab and Mrs. n. J. Miles pre
sided at the' urns, while their
places at the second hour were
taken by Mrs. .Merle Rosecrans
and Mrs. Bolton Hamble. ; Four
or the younger maids Miss Hel
en Campbell Miss Jean Campbell,
Wis Mary Tucker and Miss Mabel
h.kr aaalatH In the RPrlne
Laddie and Douglas Chambers
ook, the cards at the door.
Trip to Silver Creek .
Tteverend and Mrs. C. 1 Andrus
and ' family, who are new on the
t ors of purple and while trere used
I In the asters that wrd used about
ne rooms. Tne afternoon was
spent In a social way;. ' .
Guild Girls Meet vy;
The Gu!ld girls at! lw iFIrst
laptist Church celebrated their
tenth anniversiry Tuesday Serening
In the church parlors. The Salem
guilds have been organized e(ht
years.' From a small beginning
of a few members in one chapter.
tne t nuatnea. tney nave grown
to an active membership ot thiyty
seven in three chapters; iRerean,
Fidelia and True Blues, The train
ing that the Guild Girls j receive
fits them ; for better service - at
home, and already two young .wo
men; who are members of Salem
Chapters, have given themfefves
for definite missionary service In
the "next ten years, a greater pro
gress will be made with Cod's
leadership. The program for 'the
Evening was as follows:
Piano soio "To the Rising San"
. ! Hoshie Watanabe
Invocation . . . .' Dr. E. H. Shanks
Guild Songs ........ Guild Gir'.s
tevotions ... . : Lucile Taylor
Guild -Pong ........ GuiidGtrls
introduction Clara Johnson,
f Fresident Bereau Guild -
Qurar Relations: ' ! f ' X
uur rairy coamotner, jrene. .
. . , . ' - Gabbert
Our Step-Father. Cheslah Lake
Our Alma Mater, Ran Pciington
Our Step-Sisters, Helen Alex
;" ' "." !:,- !. ander .-
Step-Mother. Viola! Lottis
j pur Family. . . Lucile McClean
! . Advisor of True Rlues
Solo , . . . '. . . . . . Gladys White
Tin-types of a Ten Year Old
1 u j ' LaVinia f Buirgy
Human Birthday Cake. Guild Girls
Double Yon. Double Yon. duild v
i GailfcCIean
Solo . . , .". . . . . . - MyrtleMurphy
Ten Twinkling Candles, and ,
j One to Grow on, Lucile McLean
faculty at the Kimball school of Offertory j.::. Hoshie Wftanabe
Louise Hunderup of- Portland,
state secretary, and Miss .Eliza
beth Merrill of Albany, our ex
secTetary, were present.. After the
program, refreshments were serv
prograra refreshments were served
Dinner A Success
Covers were place,! for more
than one hundred and fifty guats
at the extremely successful dinner
which the members of Cliadwick
chapter of the Eastern, Star gave
on Tuesday evening honoring the
members of the Masonic Temple
" 'r ' '- : . , . . ...
building committee and their
families. Mrs. Emma ( Murphy
Brown was general manager for
the whole project and was most
ably assUtet by her committee of
twenty. ' Practically every honor
guest was present. A succession
of tables was arranged the entire
length, of -the' loag dining room
with the honor guests, together
with the chapter matron, Mrs. V.
P. lUtx-ock, '.and the chapter pat
ron. iMr. Raiph Thompson, seated
at the centertable. Great baskets
of asters and xinnias. from the
gardens" of' Mrs? Frank Crawford
and Mrs. Wayne Henry and others
.were r used . profusely throughout
the rooms. .1
In the dining room the yellow
and white color scheme predomin
ated, while In the chapter room
flowers In. the pink and purple
shades were, used with streamers-tied
here and there to! the
baskets.- j
Mr. Ralph Thompson acted as
toast master for the evening railing
on 'the gentlemen who were Ihonr,
guests-for speecnes. After leach
had . responded in a fitting man
ner, the guests called for Mrs.
Emma Murphy Brown whom they
thanked for her service in a
voluble manner with ; their- ap
plause. i ', -
A large number of the members
remained for the stated com
munication which followed In the
chapter room. j ;
FIREARMS ARE CHECKED
OFFICIALS TRY TO FIND HOW
PRISONERS GOT V.l'SS
In the geologic past, elephonts,
maxtadons. and rhinoceros rang
ed over practlrally all ot what is
now the United States.
SEATTLE. Sept. II. (By As
sociated Press.) That the guns
used In the escape her Tnesday
of the six prisoners from the King
county Jail may have been handed
to Alvah Milbonrn, one of the
fugtiives, when he waa arraigned
in'rourt last Friday was the belief
expressed here tonight by Sheriff
torney for Kilbourn.- discounted
this theory In a telegram here to
night from Walla Walla. r
"I was in court -when Kilbourn
was arraigned," the telegram said.
"It is a reflection on Slarwlch's
office if prisoners are returned i-
ai without belu s inspected tor
concealed weapons. The public
can rest assured that the gun
were not taken into jell that way.
I have never been arc-used of mis
conduct with a prisoner.
Saturn's rings are not mote
LMatt Starwich. E. C. Dally, at-! than rniles thick.
i Our
TheolocT snenL the week-end and
4he early part of the week at.Sil
. ver Creek Falls.
Birthday Party
Mrs. O; L. Scott entertained In
honor of Patricia's- fourth birth
day Tuesday afternoon. ' A color
scheme ot pink and white predom
inated throughout. Games were
enjoyed by the little folks pres
ent. Dainty refreshment were
erv5d, centering the tablo waa a
'large white cake ,'wlth four pink
Candles. In the group were: Bev
;erly McDonald. Jean and Bobbie
Pound, Mary McCracken. Jackie
'Craig, Russell Scott and the "honor
guest, Patricia Scott
j -
r JIal Hibbard Auxiliary
' Mrs. E. J. Raymond will enter
tain ' this afternoon at a social
meeting for the members ot the
-Hal Hibbard Auxiliary.' Mrs.. Ray
' monads homa is at 1390 N. Four
teenth street.
Miss Currey Returns
' Miss Mabel Currey la being wel
comed to, Salem again after a two
year's absence In Chicago where
. "ahejias been teaching in a private
School. , Miss Currey will again be
, a member of the faculty at the
Lincoln school.
'Colony at BeacK
H Among Salem families taking
cottages at Pacific City oyer the
.week-end were: Mr. and Mrs. H,
"p. Marsh and Maxine Marsh, Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Davis and daugh
ter. Dr. and Mrs. O. U Scott and
Children Russell iaird .Patricia;. Dr.,
and Mrs. B. F. Pound and children
-Jean and . Bobbie, and Mr. and
Mrs. John ScoCD of Oregon ICity
Hi at Dr. Scott.-
Golden Anniversary. . . .Mina Gile
Prayer . . . . Mrs. O. B. Neptunej
-- Advisor.
Miss Henrietta Failing ot Port
land, district : secretary Miss
SOCIAL CALENDAR I
w " TODAY. i . i
Reception ' honoring Dir. and
Mrs. Norman Kendall Tulty. First
rresoyterian church, 7:30 o'clock.
Salem Garden club. Chamber
of Commerce rooms, 8 o'clock.
Cradle Roll party. First Metho
dist church, 2:30 o'clock.
Hal Hibbard auxiliary., iMra. E.
J Raymond, 1390 N. 14th street.
hostess. i v
WTork meeting of the First Con
gregational church members. Pot-
luck dinner at noon.- Woman's
Union at 2:30. o'clock.
Saturday j . ,
AAUW.! Luncheon meeting at
Marlon hotel.
A
parent
On Uuntinn .Trip
Mrfl. ; Beatrice Crawford-New-onb
and her father, John Crow
ford from Jhe peach ranch left yes
terday morning for southern Ore
gon on a hunting trip.
Recepti&n for Pastor , , .
Plans are being completed for
the reception this evening at the
first Presbyterian church honor
ing Dr. and Mrs. Norman Kendall
jolly who have accepted a Salem
pastorate, as successors of Rev
erend and Mrs. Ward Willis Long
"Who'have gone, to Stockton, Cali
fornia. The reception will open at
?4 o'clock with all friends In
vlted. '
Itlfflrit to Scavpoose '
.' Mrs. Benjamin Blatchlord and
youngest son. Frederick, are at
Scappoose for the early autumn
weeks. They have been- spending
; a large part ot the Bummer in the
country, naving come in over
Labor day for a visit with Dr. and
Mrs. Bla ten ford's daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
J. Gillette (Lorlei Blatchford).
Mrs. Di P. Junk and frs. Bertha
Junk Darby pent the past week
end at Longvlew, Wash,
'Miss Hiclcman Visits
Miss Mary Elizabeth Hickman.
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. C
Hickman, has returned home from
a ten-day TlsH in Portland. Miss
Hickman was the house guest of
friends In Laurelhurst durins her
absence. , ; "'
' Faculty Club Meets ' ; - :
Mrs. E. C. Hickman entertained
members .of the Kimball School
'.". Theology Faculty Women's
ridb yesterday j afternoon. - the
Ki nup meeting to honor Mrs. H. F.
lvmherton and Mrs. Thomas A.
A l;ps-on. Tte Kimball school col-
11.
OPENING i
VAUDEVILLE
SHOWTODAY
- Three Shows
2-7-9
: 1 . ' .
OO '
HEILIG
iiiiir
SCHOOL
SHOES
For Youngr
America!
that are Correct
and
Economical
See our Windows!.
JOHN J.
ROTTLE
NEW
i t ! - :
and: mi iEM I
,'.""'" : ''' ! i ' ' .
Fur Trimmings, Wool
ens, Sillts, Blankets,
Cottons, Irimniings,
Bags, Gloves, Nations,
Hosiery, Underwear,
Footwear, Corsets, Ap
parel for Men, Women
and Children.
Visit through Today.
I
New Designs in Art
L Embroidery; : , ; . .
' Fascinatino; work for idle moments. A few
stitches taken now and then means many attrac
tive things in your home this fall. . Scarfs, Floor
Pillows, Bridge Sets in any number of designs.'"
Things to wear, for, yopr.self--Hhe'children.1 f
cost involvod. A visit ta our Art Depvtnjent will
prove exceedingly interesting. s 1"-J? : - - ; '
! ' , . 'V'i:-
i New Notes for Fall-
! For Dresses. A flaring fullness, sometimes in
front, sometimes in back. Long tight sleeves.
Rich embroidery. The two-piece jumper mode.
Balbriggan, Satin, Charmeen. For coats, high
pile fabrics. Fur lavishly applied. In borders.
High collars, tight cuffs. Flares and pleats. Back
fu lines and capes. In rich wood browns, 'ever
green and wine red. You will find our exclusive
collection a perfect exponent of these newest in
dications for the coming season.
ffol&jDrcDf
ffosferc
A Sale of
KRIPPENDORF
Oxfords ... $4.95
. $595
Sizes 4 and 4l2 B, only
Another Sale similar to our. Sale of a few
months ago.. These areialesmansytmplesfof
our Fall Footwear, but of courilwi.. much
wider rtriety. All ourrfamous Krippendorf
quality no two pair alike. Satins, Brocades,
Bengalines,: Kjdskins, l imitation alligator,
frterJRiisjand satihjcalf and many inno
vations in way of trimmings ;'a real bppor-v
toiiy-ifore womanwith the Cinderilla
TcMt., v VdIu6s to
X
Pumps
I
512.50; - ' i
.Factory Clearance
Sale ..;
Holeproof Hosiery
Substandards of S1.95 and ;
$2.25 Qualities
Per Pair
AH Sizes
Thread Silk, Full Fashioned Leg and Foot
Again Holeproof haaj farored as In giving a price conces
sion on factory clearances of substandards that permit us to
sell them at 11.00 per pair. Unless Holeproof are absolutely
perfect they never find their way to the customer la the regu
lar channels. So we announce this sale as a factory, clearance
? .Illurt" Ii2sirxfiJaTf rj low price. Some of the Imperfect
go undetected, in tact a great raanr of them could be sold as
perfect, but tbe factory lays "SubsUndardar.s",' and today we
placijii grafpyiaVftilyof them on sale atVl.OO-that if per-
iect wuuia oe 1.9) ana sz.zo. .m
TbURTEEN PQPULARCOLORS
: i
,)!
Sandlewood
Almond
Sunburn
Piping Rock
Noisette
Satin Blonde
French Nude
Grain
Silver
Champagne
Peach
Cordovan j
Black !'
White
' (Center Aisle) .
, -f--
Special Purchase and Sale
I of Ladies'
.andkerchiefs
Fine Imported Linens, Swiss, Voile
and Lawn, values tov65c
i
r Each
The Best Handkerchief Bargain
We've Found in the Market
This collection of -Handkerchiefs is afpecial
purchase and actually uiclades values to C5c.'
It is a closeout'salq to us and naturally a
closeout sale to you. . Practical Kerchiefs for
school and laeey ones for dress; colored ones
for the ensemble and 'bright ons. to add
lustre to the more sombre outfits. May we
suggest early shopping?
. '
Buy For School
. . ; ' - -
Buy them for school: at this price one can
well afford to have variety. See window on
Liberty street sy'de!
NOVELTM
JA.CQUARD
.
a,
At 35c
'4 i-
Full Jacqnard 18x36, In col
ors, good quality
Thre for fl.OO '.
TURKISH l
TOWELS-
At 49c
20xSC all Jacqnard' Turkish
Towels in novel patterns.
At 69c
20x40 large foil Jacqnard
.Turkish Towels In beautiful
patterns and colors.
At 89c
20x38 norel pattern. in all
Jarquard white with colored
ends. An exquisite towel at
this price.
At 39c
; Pull Jacqnard Hath Towels
4 in colors, size 18x24, piaco
A,for initial.. i
At 59c
20x2S all Jacquard Turkish
Towels, 'suitable; for gifts.
In wanted colors. !
At 79c
20x40 extra fccary. oft all
Jacquard Turkish' Towels In
popular color combinations.
At $1.39
24x34 orer werght Bsth Rug
all Jacquard weave in three
color effects la old bine, old
gold and old rose.
COMPLETE OUTFITS FOR
SCHOOL BOYS
Salem's Leading Department Stare ' .
COMPLETE OUTFITS FOR
- SCHOOL GIRLS ,
4