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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1925)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 4, 1025 ) Da; Ar irvrvrrv oiiij i?7iQ- Jik ,.: V - f . V v ,-:.--:-4,. I .: i jail , r - 1 ;sts. v--Xi"X I " - -! : . ?---'-?f, s. ,. '.vf'fe?4''-":r ' ; ' r, X : X' W"vXl,, ft Social Calendar TODAY in organ re- Kplaeopal and Clay Relig- to 5 o'clock. Prof. T. S.v Roberts cltal. St. Stepbea'i pro-cathedral, 13th streets, Portland. "The Stream of Life." lous film. First Congregational church, 7:30 o'clock Monday Study classes. Salpm Woman's club. Club house. 2 Tuesday Writers club. Mrs. J. M. Clif ford and Miss Marie Roberts, hos tesses at Miss Cornelia Marvin's home at Eola, 6 o'clock. WCTU meeting. 2:30 o'clock. Hall. Salem War Mothers. Chamber I of Commerce. 2:30 olclock. Wednesday Pygmalion. Moron i-Olsen Play ers. Heilie theater. Business and Professional Wo man's club. Chamber of Com nrerre rooms. SiiDDr meetlne. Leslie Methodist church Ladies' A?d society. Mrs. John Bertelson, 110 Lefelle street, hlostess. Satnrda Salem Woman's j club. 2:20 o'clock. Club house. Tonir-! 'Our Girls." Miss Jiessie McGrer- 1 or, speaker. prize went to the Swet Briar club. the members of which reside on the Wallace Road. Tiis is the sev enth time they hate taken this honor. Notable among the other exhibits was that Royal Neighbors' which meets periodically the year. One of the most! well as one of the mbst interesting entries made was' that of a real handwoven cashmejre shawl by made by the jSewing club during valuable, as Mrs. L. R. Le Fulrgy which has been handed . down in her hus band's family for many more years than she can even tell. Such a shawl as was on display, no doubt, antedates the Paisley. Two handwoven bedspreads also attracted great Interest, one of which is over one hundred years old. the second having been woven in 1842. - Ot lurther interest was the im mense crocheted rug measuring nine by thirteen leet for which the owner has refused an otier of $1200. The rug display as a whole Is unusually attractive. Ella Mc Munn exhibited a beautiful rug for uiaitg ot whim she has been saving silk for the past twenty years. Atmosphere wag added by the .fifty year old spinning wheel loan ed by Mr. Yenne of Salem. The wheel was originally brought to the states from Germany. An unusually fine display of handmade handkerchiefs, the nee dlework of Mrs. Lyman Shirey of Woodburn, was on display. An Interesting amount ot hard anger work was featured in vari ous articles entered, as well as quite a bit of handmade tapestry. The exhibit in table linen was es pecially large this year, while that showing work made by women over e ghty years -of age ' as very limited. The domestic science exhibits lacked the popularity of those In NE WLYWEDS ! Whfn equipping yur new home trt th brut I'tnsils for the kitchen. The "Wew-Ever'' Aluminum, Spe cialty Kquipmeots are NOT BOLD IN STORES. Make appointment with Spe cialty Salesman by phone '402J Salem. Upper left: Mrs. Charles A. Goodwin (Audrey Pomeroy), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Pomeroy, whose marriage was an attractive event of September 26, at the First Christian church. Upper right: Mrs. Edgar Salomonsky (Verna Cook) of New York City who was the house-gusst recently of her aunt, Mrs. B. J. Mile s.' Mrs. Salomonsky - is nationally i known for her work in Colonial architecture and design and 13 a successful magazine con tributor as well. Lower left: Little Shirley .Aileen Pjant, twenty-seven months old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs!? Harry Plant. Lower right: Ann Reed 'Bums, nine year Old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W; E. Burns, whoentcrcd junior high school this term ' V . THE ACTRESS By Naomi Phelps Awake! ,. ' t . The sancWof thy brief hour quickly fall. Ah, quaff deep draughts of this thy cup of joy, Ere muted by thy praise. Ere silent be thy hall, Ere bended kr.ee shali rise to bend no more, Ere withered be thy wreaths of roses red, Era from thy silent, mouldering dust Shall blossom laurels for anothers head. A. Birthday Surprise Party A pleasant birthday surprise party was given at the G. E. Knit en home on liellevue street on Sunday honoring the birthday an niversary of Mrs. Kuiten. A host of beautiful ilowers were arrang ed about the rooms. An elaborate dinner waa served et coon with Sirs. Johri Tekenberg, Mrs. John :ouen, Mrs. Shellberg and Mrs. PattersoitVassisting tfce hostess. During ths afternoon a number of lovely gifts were showered upon Mrs. Knifen. Music and coversa- tlon were enjoyed during the day. j The guest group Included Mr. j and Mrs. G. D. Bowen of-Silver-! ton, Mr. and Mrs. Joun Cornrorth, Mr.s and Mrs.; Harry Martin. My. and Mrs. 4 Jesse Martin, Mr, and Mrs. John Tecken berg of .Mac lay, Mr. and Mrs, C L. Hartley of Jef ferson, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Howard and ;Mrs. tFlora Howard of Port land, ' Mr. and Mrs. John Plank, Mr and Mrs. John Printi,, Mrs. Otto Shell be rg.Irs. Fred Robert son, Miss Irene Hartley, Arthur and Rex Hartley; . Delbert Patter son, Edith Patterson , Fred 4 Rice tnd Harry Martin,? Jr. J Miss Hodge Visits , , . v Miss Frances Hodge, who is a member of the high school fac ulty at Springfield, Oregon, is spending the week end as the guest -of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1. A. Hodge. . ; j Portland, all articles' of their own designing. A large group of pictures wa9 shewn through the courtesy of the Art Museum of Portland, display ing work of both first and second year pupils. The Oregon Camera Cub also loaned a beautiful ex hibit. Of particular interest were the exquisite water clors and French etchings which were 'brought di rectly from France. This collec tion was loaned by the Western Picture Fram.ng company. - ... . While outside theTealm of pri vate collections, Miss Genevieve Barnes china exhibit commanded consistent' attent'on throughout the week, as did Mrs. W. H. Thom as' arts and crafts display- Other successful exhibitors, of course, in clude Mr. H. W. Ensign of Suther- lin, and Mr. Clyde Kellar and Ralph Gilbert. Of interest to Salem, people was the portrait of Johnj H. Cradle baugh which was painted of him when he was a lad ot four in Ten nessee. Trip Up The MacKenzie Mrs. Frank Snedecor left on Thursday for Eugene where she joined Mrs. Charles A. Gray for an inteiesting week end trip up the Mackenzie. Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Sned wor's hostess, is house mother this year at the Alpha Xi Delta so crity on the University of Oregon campus. Guests For Fair Week Mrs. W. B. McDonald of Port land was the house guest during state fair week of Mrs. C. P. Bishop. Textile Exhibit At Fair One of me most interesting ex hibits at the state fair which clos ed last night was that in the extile department, comprising needle work of the finest sort. While the exhibitors had the advantage of increased space this year, the re sult was practically as crowded as over due to the largeness ot the exhibit. The group exhibits, each show ing twelve or more pieces, were both numerous and elaborate this year. In this division, the first MUSIC-LOVING HOMES ARE HAPPIEST i Guests of Mrs. Hager J Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Weber ot Tagle Creek, Wash , and Mrs. John Blessinger. and Miss -Maude Vright, all of Dayton. Wash., were house guests last week of Mrs. Cordelia Hager. Loan Exhibits of Interest ' An1- Interesting number of at tractive loan exhibits were feat nre this year In the art depart-! ment of the state fair. Notable! among these was the private col-; lection of Chinese cloisonne and embroideries owned by .Mrs. A. O. Cartosian of Portland, and filling an entire glass case. : ; . , -. A "beautiful jardeniere ' and a rum ber of art tiles were - loaned fcy the KAxt an! Tile company of Hotel Marion Suriday, October 4, 1925 Table D' Hote Honey Dew Cocktail a la Parisiene Chicken Broth with Egg Noodles Consomme Royal Heart of Crisp Celery Mixed Olives White Radishes 2 ; ' ; . 1 Flkt of Sole, Sauea Normande ' . . llollandaise Potato . ' ; . . - Choice of: : ' ' t v . - Baked Eastern Ham Yorkshire . - Little Filet of Mignon Mushroons L - Roast Milk. Fed Chicken,' Fine, Herbea, Dressing ? Candied Sweet Potatoes : ' Cauliflower Polonaise v. . -Stuffed Tomato Salad ' Fresh Peach Sundae and Wafer rt Apple Pie, Cheese . Pumpkin Pie Huckleberry Pie - ". ' - ' ; .Demi Tasse - ; i- j. - ' - , . ' .. , . . 5:43 to 8:0 P.' Mi the domestic art group. - However, some notable caanlng entries weie made. This is a "department in which it is surprising that the pub lic, does n6t take more interest. ! Dr. Kantner Officiates Dr. W. C. Iantner officiated at two wedding ceremonies during the latter part of last week. On Thursday evening at 8 o'clock he read the Bervice which united in marriage Mr. John C. Munio of Si letx. and Mrs. Iva M. Gilbert of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Munio will make their home here. Yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock Dr. Kantner officiated at the wed ding at which Miss Winifred Tay lor became the bride of Mr. Paul Noack. The bride was dressed in an attractive costume of rosewood (Continued, on par 4) "DIAMOND DYE" ANY GARMENT, DRAPERY 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 Mr. Graham has Artist pupils playing and teaching in all parts of thje United States. Mr. Graham will be at the Marion hotel on Monday and Tuesday where appointments for instruction may be made. ' ' Each 15-cent package contains directions po 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, draper- coverings, hangings every thing! : Buy Diamond Dyes no other kind and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. adv. es. Pnuan im. VrrfDua 4 nbf imJ FtaCMtoa A clear gain to you V this new way to buy the Qruen WatcKnowl , To hay a Gruen Watch by out new Divided Charge Account is a dear gain to you. It enables you to buy your watch now, without touching your savings and yet without taking too much out nf vour current income. It enables you to buy a better watch, a watch you will be proud to wear for I a lifetime. ! It enables you or your loved ones to enjoy the use of the watch while you are paying for it. j Upon delivery to you of the watch . of your choice we simply accept part of the purchase price. The remainder is divided into equal parts payable monthly. tie, tumd-mo- MILLEFfr Salem's leading Department Store Choose your piano from this large stock The roll call of the famous pianos sold here at Sherman, Clay & Co. i$ long and glorious. Steinway, Duo-Art, Steinert, Sohmer, Weber, Steck -what names to conjure with! Kurtzmann, Krakaucr, Aldrich, Brambach what nationally known leaders each in its class! The world offers its new pianos thru Sherman, Clay & Co., and three states offer their used pianos. Vhat an advantage to the piano huycr, to shop where the stock is so large, the choice so wide! I i : Sherman, Clay & Co. 244 North High Street Phone 2284 Silken Underthings at Special Prices Delicate summer tints in autumn lingerie in this showing. Dark clothes may be necessary outside,! but underneath you can wear all the delightfully tinted underthings your soul craves. And here are many exquisite things from which to choose as unusual in their designs as they are in value. (Tomorrow) 1 J$ALETiI RESTAURM: 4 i SUNDAY SPECIAL DINNER October 4, 1925 Soup Cream lot Chicken Relish Ripe Olives Fish Tenderloin of Sole Tartar Sauce Choice of " Chicken Fricassee With Home Made '.w !v Dumplings . , Roast Young Chicken With Dressing mme Kibs of Beef Au Jus SALAD COMBINATION Includinsr Mashed Potatoes Creamed Strincr Beans Choice of: Pie or Ice Cream and Wafers Tea v m i I . . . I . : 1 1 2 i l t . ill,. it ... ri -. , j nil , VMfee Tea Millc f j ! r V Crepe De Chine Combination Suits $4.95 At $4.95 one has opportunity to choose from several mo dels all of which are new designs made of good quality crepe de chine in pin-tuck, lace trimmed, ribbon bedeck ed and hemstitching in profusion and in tints such as sunshine, sweet pea, nile, orchid and peach surely a carnival de lingerie worth seeing! j - Crepe De Chine Gowns '6,95 A pure silk crepe de chine gown at $6.95 is a rarity but pure silk crepe de chine gowns with newest versions of lace;- rib bon, pin-tucks .and hemstitching are rari ties of exceptional excellence. Here (one will find the desired delicate shades of coral, peach-bloom, nile. orchid and shell lash loned to please the fastidious. (Tomorrow!) rr . Gym Bloomers - .....,.. j Made of sateen and a good grade of black poplin. ' These are made In regulation style with adjustable knee and waist band. In sizes 16 to 20. i Price 51.98 HARTMAN BROS. JKWELERS AND SILERSMITII3 t ; - !- State and Liberty, Salem, Oregon j i'Zz ,l''J-.' - ' ' ! " ' I u . .hiBs-- 31 ! " ! -r: .;:i-.v