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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1925)
i -i SUNDAY MOUNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1923 ' AaA -a -- A - y - -v-A-aa.- A . ? . ' S A :t f ' ' 4 ! i ? i ?' i " '. ' i I i A 1 0 BUNCH r; r9 trAfr. Irvi My ' V ' s H V 1 " - - v "J.h:a AX; ,J ; i , L l . y - a.:x . rX ;v& V. - X , s ' . Til . . a A;::;j r'mjj a r- w fflX y' ! MOONBOUND " By Isabel Qray Clifford i The iroon, I. know, wm present at my birth. ' And with a cool Impatience branded me. Then sent me. on a silrer strand, to Earth. A worshiper, half-fettered and half tree. For as th pallid crescent-f-Teiled In rose Climbs to the zenith of its gilded pride. A torment, wistful, born of passion, grows In me; and moods; and follies, half-defied. . . I worship it. (and weep), a moon-drenched night; Its beauty brings a stab of finite pain; For I am bound to beauty and to light. . My, freedom comes when skies are dark again. A And I would nerer lore the lusty noon As I adore the lanquld, mocking moon. Thompson. Mrs. J. t. Whittig tnd.Guests From Portland Mrs. Laura Cass French. 1 mi and Mrs. Harold J. Asher Mrs. Alice H. Dodd and Mrs. I of Portland are ruests orer the George J. urns.. Pearce presided at the Upper left: Miss Pricilla Fryr daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Fry, Sr., who entered the Universif6f rego1i!ihis te?mls afeShTaif rit - "A ' t "A Upper center: Mrs. Leon Du Bois ( Velma Tavlor whose weddiner solemnized at the First ' Unitarian church, was an attractive event of late summer. i Upper right : Miss Helen Beverley Roberts, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johr.J. Rob erts, who left last week for Eugene where shewill attend the University of Oregon. , Jxver left: Mrs. Lewis D. Griffith and little daughter, Lorah Kate. Mrs. Griffith en tertained at a charming pro-nupital affair on Monday afternoon of last" week honoring Miss Mary Jane Albert and Missi Margaret Griffith, cousins of her husband. Little Lorah Kate, who was named for her two grandmothers, was born on Easter Sunday, 1925. Lower right: Miss Florence Cartwright, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Cartwright, who will return today from a twb weeks' vacation at Fern Lodge, Washington. Preparations for Meeting ; A 1 V The women : of ' the various ; Methodist Kpiscopal churches of ,the city are busily preparing for t the thirty-third annual meeting of . wav vuiuuiuia . . i 1 TT ft WtMUVU VI LUC TAVonJan's Foreign Missionary soci fiety which will be held at First H Church, October H-Jl. Delegates i'.will be present from Montana. Idaho, Washington and Oregon. Seven missionaries "'. will . attend i this meeting and the national treasurer. Miss Florence Hooper ! ,of Baltimore. Visiting Friends Here ' is Miss Ruth Wilkie of Olympia. Wash.i and Earl Eddlnsan Alpha ft&igma Fhl at BiilvrTty 6rAVksh- .; ington. are visiting! friends In Sa-? i lem this week-end, Salem WomatCx Club A Outstanding 'ii the t events of ye6teraays meeting of : the-Salem yVioman's cub wisjhe't'alk which .Mlss Eieanv Statter of Portland j Kave on the general subject of "American Art." Miss Statter had practically a picture to illustrate ,every sentence, making her whole . talk extremely interesting to the" xaudlence.- She spoke f American architecture, eulpture, fountains. , pa'ntingand pottery eich in its relation to the tendency of the peo ple as a nation. The board meeting of the after-. noon was followed .with the regu- lar Di-montbly meeting of the club, wltb the president. Mrs. Wm -orayce f argo. presiding. , Miss Evangeline Hall presided at the piano for; the (ringing of the club ong, "America, the Beautiful. The program opened with most -delightfully given report tf the n first department institute of the Federated clubsi of Oregon. This was given by Mrs. R. J.' Hendricks who represented the club in per , son when the Institute was called rto' order: (: . . Mrs. Hendricks report was fol lowed by: the- announ-ment " of lasses which rp to form, , Mrs. ,feorre H.-'AWen and her comrait- f'?? having. chargij or the arrange- ments. Mrs. F. A. EllU tt was ap- ', pc inj e d a s a , rcpr esen t a 1 1 ve from , lio-Salera Woman's club to the . ounty r council. - , Mrs. William f Kverett' Anierson presented plans for the ralvago shop which will Af oon be opened every club Sat'ur ' t'lr in the basement of the club : house. ' .Both special vocal and Instru-jr-ental music was 'heard during theay. Hiss Eugenia Savage, at the piano, played two .MacDowell ! numbers, "To a Water Lily," and "From an Indian Lady." Mrs MarlJn Fereshetl'an. accompanied by Kilss Hall sang Cadman's "Love Likje the Dawn Came Stealing." andi "The Last' Hour," by Kramer. An enjoyable social hour fol lowed the regular- meeting. The entire club house was never more lovjely than In the decorat ons that decked it yesterday. Vine maple with crimsoning leaves was fes tooned here and there,- while pale pink cosmos, Michel mas daisies, marigolds and zinnias gave a def inite floral note. Orange candles were used on the table to har monize with the marigolds.. Yes terday's committee included Mrs. E. M. Page, chairman; Mrs. P. A. Eiker. Mrs. H. V. Compton. Mrs. Phil Newmyer. Mrs. Homer Smith. .Mrs. Ray Hartman. Mrs. William McGilchrist. Jr Miss Lester Barr. Mrs. Walter Page, Mrs. F. H. Entertain at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. William Dillmon Smith entertained at dinner Satur day evening in their home, 1763 Center street, for the pleasure of a group of friends. Lavender and white asters in a cut glass vase mada a lovely centerpiece for the dining table! ' White randies In, crystal holders completed the ar tlstlc effect. Covers at the dinner were placed for Prof, and Mrs.' Frank E. Churchill. Miss Lena Belle Tar tar. Miss May Rauch. Miss Grace Elisabeth Smith. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold J- Asher of Portland, and the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. William Dillmon Smith. Miscellaneous Shower Mrs. L. R. FUher (Mildred Don aldson) was pleasantly surprised on Wednesday evening when a number of her friends gave her s miscellaneous shower at her new home at : 525 North Fifteenth street.. .The evening; was spent with a Variety of games. The hos tess wa?-made the recipient of a host of 'lovely gifts. At a late hour refreshments were enjoyed. In the-group for the evening were Mr. L. R. Fisher. Mrs. J. G. Fisher. Miss Theresa Shutt, Miss Ruth Latin, Miss Flora Turnbull, Miss Bessie Donaldson. Miss Ruth Mitchell. Miss Editha Wyatt. Miss Pauline Pierce.' Miss Leon a Fish er, and Miss Edna McEIraney. i r r L r tt airs, utsnup in Ksurivuiis Mrs. C P. Bishop attended a board meeting yesterday In Cor vallis in the interest of the Chil dren's farm home. Mrs. Bishop' Is j a member cf the form home board. Miss Marvin Leads Class Miss Cornelia Marvin, state librarian, opened an intensely in teresting class on Friday evening In the study of Modern Thought at the city library. Twenty enthusi astic members were present for the opening meeting. The objec tive of the class will be the study of thehlstory, t civUization-p-witlart as the supreme product. The 'class intends to rely, largely, on Elie Faure's authoritative four volumes on "The History of Art." Eaclr member of the group will be required to participate in making the hour and a halt suc cessful. The preferred way will be to discuss extracts from bril liant writers who have dealt with the subject,' Mi's Marvin sup plied the group with valuable ref erence books from which each member may read and report, each on some phase of art. I. e., science, sculpture and architecture. week-end of their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. William Dillmon Smith. Ten-Cover Dinner Dr. and Mrs. J. D- McCormick were hosts on Friday evening at an attractively appointed ten cover dinner at, their home. The after-dinner hours were enjoyably spent with music and conversa tion. A cut glass bowl of cosmos In the pastel shades were nsed on the dining table, while pink rose buds and asters were used in the living room. Covers were placed for Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Hammond, Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Pemberton. Prof, and Mrs. C. I. Andrews." Mrs. Ger.rge E. Emory. Miss Mildred Mills. Kenneth McCormick. and the hoflts, Dr- and Mrs. J. D. McCormick. Chapter AB to Meet Chapter AB of the P.E.U. sister hood will meet on Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Dr. Mary Rowland. i Mrs. Roche to Sing Mrs. Charlotte Gunn Roche of Portland, Maine, who is the house guest here with her small daugh ter, Charlotte, at the home of Dr. II. K. Stockwell. will sing this morning at the 11 o'clock service at the First Congregational church. . Mrs. Roche, who has an un usually lovely' soprano voice. studied abroad with Jean de Re- zke in Paris. Mrs. Roche's num ber tomorrow will be "These are They That Came. Out of j Great Tribulation," from Gaul'a j "The Holy City.: At the evening ser vice: "The Acts of the Apostles" will be featured In pictures, Mrs. Locke Has Guests Captain and Mrs. S. Damon of Fort Scott are guests in .Salem of Captain Damon's sister. Mrs. O. C. Locke. Captain and Mrs. Damon who arrived here a few days ago will remain until after fair week. j Amslers Have Guests - Guests at the home of Mr. and J Mrs. J. Amsler over the week-end ' are Mr. and Mrs. Half don HJort of Portland and Mrs. Marvin Choi son of California. with. a house-party at their sum mer home at Mehama. In the group are: Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Krause of Portland. Mrs. J. C. Griffith and John Griffith. Mr- and Mrs. Edwin Jorgenson and daugh ters. Grare and Sallv. of Portland; Mrs. Dalrymple. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sigel and daughter. Suzan ne, Miss Erma Rayntlds. all of Portland; Miss Mary Jane and Miss Josephine Albert and Asel EofL Mrs. Brock to Come Mrs. C. J Brock, the national field secretary of tt' woman's home missionary ocieties of the Methodist church, will be a guest in Salem within a month. The date announced for Mrs. Brock's arrival here is September 23 Plans are already under way for a tea honoring this national of ficer at which the local societies of the church will bo hostesses. Guests will bo present from other societies throughout the valley. Few Days at Beach Mr. aid Mrs. Dan J. Fry. Sr..' made a short excursion to Xeskowia during the past week. The Frys have a summer home at this favorite beach resort. Woman's Alliance The Woman's Alliance of the Unitarian church will meet on Friday. October 2. In the church parlors. Guests Over Week-End Mrs. Harry M. Hawkins has as her guests for the week-end her sister, Mrs. W. Robert McMurray. and ber nephew. W. Robert . Mc Murray, Jr.. of Portland. Livesleys Arc Hosts Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Llvesley en tertained at an attractive 14-cover dinner last night In their home on Lincoln Hill, honoring Senator and Mrs. Charles L. McNary. Garden flowers were used In the decora ting. Covers were placed for Senator and Mrs. Charles ti.' McXary. Mr. and Mrs. John II. McNary. Mr. and Mrs. Romeo" Goulet, Dr. and Mrs. J. Shelley Saurman, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roberts. Col. W. B. Bartram. Miss Dorothy LiVesley, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Llvesley. P. T. Association at Fair Those Interested in kindergar ten work will be glad to learn that Mrs. Releigh St. James of Portland will again conduct class es during state fair week at the State Parent-Teachers' association booth at the fairgrounds. Mrs. St. James is an experienced kindergarten teacher and the as sociation is fortunate in securing her services. The day nursery will be in charge of Mrs. Joseph Butts. Information concerning both de partments may be had by tele phoning Mrs. George. Wenderoth who. has charge cf the Parent- Tescher work at the state fair, at 1W7W, or by calling at the bootb ln-4he old pavilion. The hostesses during the week will be: Mrs. Freeman. Mrs. B. T.-Cooper. Mrs. A. M. Chanman Mrs. Willis Caldwell, and Mrs Rose Oglesby. Officer Is Guest Lieutenant and Mrs. Carl . E. Hall of Bremerton and Miss Dor othy Hall of Portland were guest" In Salem for a number of days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brazier C. Small. Lieutenant Hall war on his way to San Diego to moe' bis ship the S.S. Arizona. Guest of Daughter i Airs. John J. Roberts was a guest in Eugene several days this week of her daughter.. Miss Helen Beverley Roberts, -,a freshman at the University. of; Oregon, j Mountain House-Party Mr. and Mrs, Joseph H., Albert are entertaining this week-end 1 11 11 Social Calendar : Monday ( Chapter AB of the PEO sister hood. Dr. Mary Rowland hostess. 7:30 o'clock. Friday Woman's Alliance. .Unitarian church. 2:30 o'clock. 1 MINNETTA MAGERS Teacher of Singing lias Resumed Her Classes in Salem, 2nd Floor Derby Bldg Phone 365 Miss Mgers will teach in Salem Friday and Satur day of each week, and in Portland, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Audition of Voices free. "DIAMOND DYES" COLOR THINGS NEW j ; Just Dip to Tint or Boil ; to Dye William Wallace Graham Concert Violinist and Teacher . -Maker of Artists Head of the Violin Department, Willamette University. Sir. Graham has Artist pupils playing and teaching in all parts of the United States. Sir. Graham will be at the Marion hotel on Monday and Tuesday where appointments for instruction may be made. Thomas Violin and Piano Studio 665 North IGth Street UK i New improved courses , for beginners and advanced students. Modern scientific, teaching method Orchestra training free. Harmony .ear training and theory taught In classes. Accredited by Tlf& State Board of Instruction. For Information, Telephone 1318-J ELMA WELLER 603 X. Liberty St. Pianist and Accredited Teacher Donning Improred Music Study for Beginners for Foundation. Fifteen years Experience. A ; ; Weight relaxation for adranced students, a specially. Correct muscular adjustment, not number of hours practice determines amounftandklnd of technique one can acquire. 'i ' V . PHOXE 1331 Each 15-cent package contains directions so sim ple any woman can tint soft, del icate shades or dye rich, perman ent colors in lin gerie, silks, rib bons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stockings. sweaters, j drap eries, coverings, hangings every .hlng: Buy Diamond Dyes no other kind and tell your druggist whe her the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it is lnen, cotton or mixed goods. a dr. LENA BELLE TARTAR VOCAL SOLOIST TEACHER Director Yeatman Griffith 'Principle of Vocal Technique Specialist With Beginner - Studio Class Instruction (limited to six) , -. High School Credits CiTen Pupils enrolled September, 17-18. Thursday and Friday Studio 164 X. Liberty SU Residence 827 X. High St. rhone 334 ; rhone 1763-W Civic Music Club of Salem Third Tear AXXOUXCEES Helen and Blanche Hodnett. duet singers Lawrence Strauss, operatic tenor Carol Robinson, concert pianist Portia Mansfield, dancers company of 12 Tickets for tho Season s.OO Arallable from Lena Belle Tartar. Eliaa WeUrr. Beatrice Shct ton. Bertha Junk Darby, Fraak E. Churchill, T. 8. Roberts ! ..- A ,;L Sl-iJ ;ii,K,: i id Hi M ,tl.ml ,iM Mi awl ,l WIJ mlik. M Mtl !W 3KKUH M aM M M MM 5 t (raj) Q if ii ii o i r TABLE D'HOTE DINNER Sunday, September 27 $1.00 - ; . - - Fresh Peach Cocktail Chicken a TNeapolitian " . Consomme' Olga , .. - ' V . Choice: A - ' . , Grilled Lamb' Chops Saute Teas Fried Disjointed Chicken on Toast -;..-.' .. Roast Leg of.eal with Jelly Caked Stuffed Spring Chicken Apple Sauce Trime Ribs of Eastern Steer Aa Jus ' , Fresh Shrimp Salad en Mayonnaise - Combination Fruit Salad with Whipped Cream : - Crcaui New Corn- : j Candied Sweets, ! v " . Snowflake Potatoes " i Desserts . ' ' - ' ' j Ffesh Raspberry Sundae Gray-Belle French Pastry. Tie. . Fruit Jello, Home Made Cake. Peaches and ' ' s Cream, Ice Cream, Sherbet - Tea. Coffee T Milk ' 1 ; Also Complete A la Carte Menu ; Breakfast Served 8 until 11 Fair Week .irittrwincm HtiwijipW Mt'WWWWltBt tWBurwwpii' nwiwwM!ii w vrw. mvmw.m.m'iiwm mmm mm. 1 i i BEATRICE SHELTON Teacher of Piano J High Shool Music Accredited- Will resume her classes September 21 Darby Building Studio, Mon .day, Tuesday, Wednesday , Telephone 365 Residence Studio 215 Marlon Street. Thursdays. Fridays. Saturdays ' Telephone 129 Margaret Fisher Teacher of Piano and Harmony Specializing with beginners High School Credits Given -. -.-.' Studio 790 North Church Street ' Phone 204C-M ELIZABETH LEVY Teacher of Violin Beginners, attention! A new course embodying principles of Cesar Thomson, Internationally famous Tlolln master. My recent study in New York and Europe enables me to offer -to the music student a course unexcelled In thoroughness and modern teaching methods, c ; Orchestra Training. Harmony, Ear Testing and Tone Thinking. 1 VOfttnttra iwvirrn t'vnni wnnr High Shool Credits Glren Rtndio 3J3 Conrt Streei - ' rhone 2t(J Portland Corrallis Newberg AIcMinnTiHe MILL Kalrm'a Leading Department Store Hillsboro Sheridan Monmouth Veronia ORGANIZED TO PROMOTE GOOD QUALITY ' . ' Then roof of the pudding- Most chain stores operating upon the "Price Appeal policy have very little if no STANDARD NATIONALLY KNOWN merchandise to offer. The reason is obvious. A reputable manufacturer will not jeopardize his good will for the sake of furnishing a price appeal store with merchandise of doubtful character. Compare such a store with Miller's. Here one will find an excellent assortment of the world's finest lines among which are well known names, such as: HOLEPROOF MUNSINGWEAR PERRIN i.i CORDON . - CONDE PRINTZ REDFERN BRIGHTON SKINNERS KAYNEE CLOTH CRAFT CHENEY MALLINSON BOTANY EVERFAST VANITY FAIR KAYSER BRADLEY BEACON KANT-FADE COSSARD ROYAL SOCIETY NEMO tVANTA "NASHUA GRIFFON KRIPPENDORF JANTZEN KENWOOD CANNON A good store and good merchandise Inrartably make for themseires a place In the people's faror. Quality Is always the one thing that will win greatest measure of success. Price alone bears little relation to Talue: less perhaps to satisfaction, whkh leads us to say that If more people took greater Interest In quality of the merchandise they buy and In the character of the store and Its service they would be benefited. ' Miller's enjoy the prlrUege of baring NATIONALLY ADVERTISED " lines throughout their stores and If you are not acquainted with these leaders we lnrite you to come In some day and make their acquaintance. .- i i i ..')