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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1925)
Vf THE OREGON STATESMAN. SAL1 TUESDAY HORNING, SEPTEMBER 2D, 192o V S:AL Jly. AUDBED BUNCH; Broso 103 1T- M'E VLCa VtSltfif llcA ' irMAi.t,i .t.t ... persons interested ' In women Salomonsky 1 Is a member of the r?0. Tocatlonally inclined will faculty at the New York School vr "!fe'd- la the career of of interior decoration where 'she f . " , -ioonsity, youth- nn a schedule of lectures. ; Aside ui. charming to- meet, and- a from numerous other attainments, i tWi1 v EDest for 8iort' "me ;at her; versatile aature he nwdfr her f Mn- . ner aunt .: B, J. a writer: as Nell. Mrs, Salomon CI contributions to leading i .n- . mwukJrr out of a das- periodicals of the house and home Ci , r ot alents, chose to tread are- delightful features in ;ge her most serious attention to any. Issue in: which they chance to , tiie art ot. architecture, the de- appear; ; For Instance, the October S- LS taT,n -first, been: made at Issue of "The House Beautiful" is j uesuwwng of three, yeajija scheduled t Contain, pictures ,of abroad, la parW. , the; Salomonsky's architecturally - rfWs thought, of course, sbe famous homelat.Scarsdaler.N..Y.. Oald study music, when she went whkh,they hare , recency sold in er," her aunt explained yester order that-they may bHd anew, j tc morning over the, telephone. Other periodicals in .which one ! since she is, musical.",, But it may .find Mrs., Salomonsky's, work wasn't music that afforded her the! ar "House and, Garden," and pass word which gave her admit- MeCalVs" fiance, into the Parisian, art col-j Theonly, regret about these in- ; ony. n was her lore for drawing. I teresting visitors, who frequent instead. Such a oroclivitr natu-1 Salem now and then, is that thev I rally led, by the inviting- paths of are quite liable to hare their stay I interior-1 aecoratloa.. to architecr t short . by telegrainat Mr. , I ure itself. She had her first year Salomonskyj is a little uncertain , in interior decoration, while: in I whether or not she will leave for r ranee, witb) Tudor-Hart . The the east today, or a day or., two rojiowrng year sbe enrolled In the later : Kcols.SDCCilllft fl'A rtlittnrA ho.) ! in K the only woman in a class olBeach House-Party . - 0 men Her vivid aptitude has I Mr. and Mrs; E-- C. Apperson of i "oupled : itself ; with- an unusual t MMinnvlIlei! entertained with. 4 power-"of. application . until Mrs. f Palmonosky- has won national re- cognltlon.la-her. chosen line. if f MWhen Mrs: 8aloxnonsky was Miss 1 ook she, had, a dream of attend Ing Wellesley, 1 1nstead,' she took a trip abroadv not intending a.sub- a. Social Calendar TOD AT ; X M . Sacajawea Camp- Fir-' ceremonial meeting. T. Hester, hoste-" m Pro- in de- bale m Arts extension work, -i o'clock. S'. Friday rft'oman'i. JUlIance. Unitarian church. 2:30 o'clock.' Senior . Christian. Endeavor so ciety. Party In church parlors. 7:45 o'clock.. J; - Saturday . Chemeketa chapter. Daughters of; the American Revolution, Mrs. Russell Catlin. corner Thirteenth and Chemeketa streets', hostess. ' attract- delightful house-party over the week-end - at; their summer, home aLNeskowin. In the group were Mr.- and Mrs; Harold Lewlr of Los Angeles, Mr;;and.Mrs- Homer Gon- let and son. Homer, Jr. Mr. and Mfs. Charles G. Robertson, and i stltutlon,' bat , only postpone-1 f ne.liosts,- Mr.s and . Mrs. E.. C. .-Ap- ? ment" " An interesting, item is reconnt- d' of Airs. Salomonsky's , bicycle i tour of what-inight be called ar chitecturaf EuropeC Ifcwas in this f- way that she made valuable con- ..yr-ts., with Old W.orld art at its l(. jf.. TTI A Irtn r BWfttphAa VarA anil I X.-tchcs there, as she traveled. f 31 1 Salomonsky's trip abroad was made; in company with, her consin, Madam Louise Llewellyn Iarecka, J, concert singer and correspondent ' frunw tha French. capitol for Musi- cat America; After her return to the states f she came westr to Salem. where i she was employed in the office of W. C. Knighton, state architect West admin-r ' during, the Oswald , istratlon. ; ' ' Mrs. 8glmonosky , met -her hu . band,: Edgar.-alomonsky, & grad uate" engineer, of Washington and Lee university in Virginia and a student, in architecture at.Colum- ! bla university; wh4feJoth wpre in 'school in the meiropolia-together, Together the couple: brave, a fam- , ous New. York- studio, making person. Mr. and. Mrs. Lewis., are relatives of the Appersons and the Goulets. v- . i j H&useGuest For Fair Mr; and Mrs. Dan J, Fry, Jr., are entertaining as their - house guests Mrsv -Floyd Edgerton and small daughter, Patricia. , of. Lofc Angeles. The Edgertons made the trio from California by motor. Mm. Elliott I& Hostess Mr, and Mrs. F. A. Elliott and his . son, John Elliott, were honer guests at the attractire- birthday dinner, on Saturday evening , at which Mrs. Elliott was hostess, on the occasion1 of two anniversaries in he family! Covers were placed for Mrs. Russell Catlin,.Mrs. ET Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Frank, Spears, Mr. and"-Mrs. . Dwight Quisen berry, anniversary with a ning party on Satuz, by Mrs. C. H. Br was in the nat chief shower. . X, lavender asters wV ively about ' the vuoms - where ' games were enjoyed during the evening. A delicious bufret tunch eon: was served. . . In the group were Mrs., T. W. Davies,. the' honor; guest; Mrs. John Spong, Mrs. O, L. Scott, Mrs. Jotra Acker man, Mrs. T. E. Acker inan Mrs. C. W. Coi, Mrs. Otto Shelburg, Mrs. Irene St. . Helens. Mrs. Ed Keene, Mrs. Verne Comp ton; Mrs. C. E. Barbour, Mrs. T. E. Andreson, Mrs. Paul Hansen, Mrs. Louis Bergman of : Seattle, Mrs. G. H. Taylor of Portland, Miss Le'la Jerman, . Mrs. : Louis Bechtel, Mrs. H. C. Coursey, and Mrs. C. H. Busey. Guests From California ; Mrs. Asahel Bush is entertain ing as her house guest Miss Dalla Hale of Marysvllle, Cal. For Miss Hale's , pleasure, Mr. and; Mrs. Bush, entertained, at a. week-end house party at Agate Beach. Pomeroy-Goodicin Nuptials One of the most interesting autumn weddings was that of Sat urday. Sept. 26, at which Miss Audrey V. . Pomeroy and Mr. Chas. Goodwin were united In marriage. Revi J. J. Evans, pastor of the Flrs . Christian church, read the Impressive service at high noon at the church. Only relatives of the bride and groom were present for the ceremony. . , .. The ; Tride was attractively gowned in bottle-green silk, elab orated with squirrel fir dyed an exquisite cnampagne. She : wore smart bat' to harmonize. " Cecil Brunner roses were arranged 'ef fectively for her, corsage. The young couple were" unattended.' '.Mr..-and Mrs. Goodwin left im mediately for a two .weeks' honey moon trip to California. They will make their home at the Fish er apartments upon their return. Mrs. Goodwin has been widely feted since the first announcement of . her betrothal late last spring. Both Mr, and Mrs. Goodwin have a Urge group of friends who will be glad, to know they are going to make their home in Salem. T,"" members n ans' may stop -o" invited to . share -.uty..of -the Daughters icrans during the week are members of the G. A- R. and their wires. Sons of .Veteran and their wives,- the Sons ot 'Veterans Auxiliary,' and the Daughters of Veterans, themselves. . IS OF 1IEIL1G PICTURE Gale Hildebrand.. j Jim, ; Young, Miss Edwards To Wed, One of the popular brides of Carl Gabrielson .John Elliott, and 1 the coming month will be Miss Mr; and Mrai F. A. Elliott. TRuth, Edwards, who. has chosen ' ... -;r- i . i October for the month of hr mar Honored On Birthday; .triage- to-Lester Sande.-- i-- -' Mrs.T. W.-Davies was honored I In honor of Miss Edwards on on . the K occasion of her birthday I the occasion of the approaching event, Mrs. C. H. Townsend was a recent hostess. at a, miscellane ous shower.. Early autnran flow-; era were attractive in the rooms where many lovely gifts were, con cealed. In the group for the evening were Miss Valerie Briers. Miss Vivian Leffingwell, Miss1 Marie Briggs, Mrs. Carl Armstrong. Miss Melba Davenport. Miss Mollie Schwa bbauer. Miss Lucille Jaskon- ki. Mrs. Elton. Thompson, ' MUs Clara Ochler. Miss Bessie Smith, Miss Maude'Herren.and Miss Jes Bie Glbeoa.. Visits In Condon Mrs. R. C. Kriesel Is home from a recent two weeks spent with rel atlves and friends at Condon where she spent her girlhood days. M rs. Roberts In -Portland Mrs. John J. Roberts spent Sht urday of last week In Portland as the guest of her daughter, Miss Mildred Roberts, who Is a fresh man at St. Helen's hall. ' Mies Guniiell Returns ; Miss Kathryn. Gunnell has re turned from an, absence in eastern Oregon. She took, numerous pub licity pictures at the Pendleton Roundup. Miss Putnam Sails Today Miss Elizabeth Putnam, who left yesterday for Seattle, will sail today for New, York city via the Panama canal and Cuba. Miss Putnam, who will make, stops at San Francisro. Loa Angeles, Pal boa and Havana, will" be in New York lor the winter. Guests Over. Sunday - Mr. and Mrs, Frank Churchill entertained-as their hous guents over the week-end Mrs. Alice Hart and Mr. C. N". Hart oC Portland Both ar life-long friends of Mrs Churchill "The Spirit of the U. S.:A." Will Be Shown in Salem on Tuesday D. A. V. At Fairgrounds The members of. Barbara Fii!t chle tent,. Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil -War "have established- headquarters at the state fair grounds, where their That ' Emory Johnson's new picture. "The Spirit of the - D. S. A., should have as its basic dramatic quality the mother love, and .that this - quality should be developed . into motivation, ot great sincerity and poignancy is not at. all ' surprising when ' the conlltions under whichf the direc tor worked are considered - In. his latest. ' F.B.O. i release which will be shown at the Helllg theatre for' two days Tuesday and Wednesday. Director Johnson-was surrounded by real mother love. As is generally known,' his own mother, Emille Johnson, writes all of the stories which her son go brilliantly translates to the screen. ' And in this instance. with a peace idea for a back ground, Mrs. Johnson 'has- risen to heights of drama which have seldom been equalled. ' In addition to his continual as sociatlon with his - mother, , Mr. Johnson had cast Mary Carr' for the leading role, co-starring with Johnnie Walker. Mrs. Carr is herself the mother of six fine children. That she is able to delineate a mother role herself. all the motion picture fans know; even those who did not see her splendid ' performance in "Over the Hill." And In "The Spirit of the U. S. A.." encircled as she was with an atmosphere thor oughly in keeping'with her part she. is Bald -to give an even more marvelous interpretation. It is obvious that in such sur roundings. Director Johnson should have given to cinema fans a picture which catches with per feet fidelity to life that great never be duplicated by any other quality of affection which can person than Our Mothers. It might be briefly summarized that there are seven reasons why the) picture breathes .this spirit. Sixbekng-to Mrs. Carr-and one not the least important one) to Eroilie Johnson. - " " , " ' FI OIF IB FBcprai: Largest - Attendance in His tory Is Reported by Chief Harry Hutton Comlnfj Here Tuesday n Mil VISITIi SllEIUI OlMBUIlDIi Workmen Start Demolishing 0W Structure Next to Bank of Commerce The building next to the Salem Bank of Commerce on Liberty which was recently condemned, was vacated Friday, and Saturday men were commencing to tear it down. As soon as the building is torn down, and the debris re- mored. Dr. B. L. Steeves will be gin to erect a store building whose architecture will be In narmony with that of the Bank of Com merce building. ' For some, time George Wills, who Is building a store building next to the Steeves property has had to suspend op erations until the old condemned building should be torn down. But now that the old building is being gotten out. of the way rapidly. work will be resumeoNon the Wills building immediately. The erection of these stores will greatly improve the appearance ot the business section on South Lib erty street. Both buildings are to be fronted with brirk. and will be attractively ffnlshed. With the completion of these buildings, the entire east side of Liberty street between State and . Ferry streets will be built up with -brick or con crete building, with the exception of one place. 11 Major Leo Walton, in the Air Service of His County Former Salem Boy Major Leo A. Walton, in the air service of the United States army. has been visiting relatiYe and friends in Salem, having stopped over on his way from McCook Field. Dayton, Ohio, to Manila in the Philippines, hating been trans ferred as indicated. Major Walton saw strenuous days in the air ser vice Of his - country during the World war. He was born In Sa lem and lived here as a boy and young man. - His brother, James Waltcn. ac companied him from Dayton to Sa lem. They drove an automobile all the way. James Walton also saw service in the World war. in thn Infantry, and he is now prac ticing law. in Washington. D. C. making a specialty ot income tax practice. He says there perhaps are a thousand attorneys In Wash ington making a specialty cf this line." The two visitors are brothers of Win. S. Walton, cashier of' the Ladd & Bnsh bank.. and they have been guests at the home ot their mother. Mary Walton, at 1077 Center street. James Walton Is a member ot the law firm, of Cummlng Wal ton. Southern building. Washing ton. Fulton building, Pittsbnrg. Harry Hutton. chief of the Sa lem fire department Is back la Sa lem after having attended the Pa ciric Coast association of Fire En gineers' convention at Seattle. The convention started &&nday - and j laeted- four days, and according to I Chief Hutton, there was an attend ance of COO, the largest In the tla ! tory of the association. Next year j the meeting is slated. to takn l!ac . I at Fresno. California. Chief Hutton declared that thw rxhlhlt of flra equipment was larger than ever. E. Eastman, of Mlverton had on dfepfay one ot the thutea he manufacture-to. serva s fire escapee. The chute is like one of those to be found on, any pfay ground. ' When. a fire-alarm is. given is a building. the cenpv ante merely get into tha chute and are sped rapidly, to the ground. Aecdrdlng to Chief Hutton, the chnta attracted, no small- amount of attention. The convention was held at the Olympic hotel, and. there' were' first aid. exhibits, apparatus exhi bits, and lectures were given on, fire prevention. Chief Hutton de clares that In spite ot tha fact that he is well known as sw speaker ot calibre, he did not address the convention once. .The speakers that did -so, however, wsre, well worth hearing, he stated. , . - 25' . is the right price V to pay for a good tooth paste LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE Lajge Tube 25 The 7 - What the 1 ASSOCIATED PRESS IS .. .... . ... '..(- ., - j t Lea ; i. f sed. Wire ystem hi tke WomQ V s The Associated Press is an, Bssociatiarr.of , persons represent ing more than 1 200 morning, eve ning' and Sunday newspapers scattered- throughout the United, States,Alaska, Cuba, Cosia Rica, ' Mexico, Hawaii, Philippines, Porto Rico, and Central and South America. - , ; Its sole object ,is the collection and distribution the ynportant news of the world tor publication in its member papers j i Each member contributes ex-. clusively to the -organization the : . news of his vicinage News of all other, cc'antries' in the world isgathered by aff. men in centralized bureaus and. in the field. In addition, there is available throughi exclusive news-exchange; contracts, with the important foreign news agen: cies, all of the; newt that they - gather. uV-'J , ':,'! 80,000 individuals report new to The Associated Press. - This-news-,.!-distributed., by, leased wires. There are 55,000 m3es of leased wires operated in the daytime, and 53,000 at night. It i - the. greatest, dcanrs ! ' house for news in the wcrid. , Tbe-, ' ,K-r cf.-words daily, received' end transmitted: at each of tho more important offices is oyer 7S,CC3-rth etpiivalent oV60 coV . urans cf thi average new?.,. j I : T' C- A A 0 A- ' N " HUH tNI II 3 What the ASSOCIATED PRESS IS The Associated Press has no stock capital; it makes no prpfits and declares no dividends. The. revenues reach an annual aggregate of $7,000,000 derived wholly from' weekly assessments levied pro rata upen the,mco.cT:,r' The members of TilS Asscxn- 'ATED Press are persons of every conceivable political, econcmic and religious advocacy. They demand accurate news; notwrth standing their varying opinions, they are united in one thing that The Associated Press news service shall be wholly free from partisan activity; the news must be important, clean, and free from any tinge of propastxrxia. , To this end the news is inten tionally and necessarily sub jected to the criticism cf fifteen directors, twelve hundred mem bers and, most important, the reading public - It is the theory of The Aa oci- ated Press that, in a self -govvm-ing country, like ours, the citi zens, if given the facts, must be able to form their own opinion end judgment! respecting them. M. in r-