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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1925)
i . . - :-- -- ,,, -. ByAUDItB")-BUNCHi '.Phone-lOe v MMiivwVOTfwifWTVmwwrMwiwinnfwwwi Golden-Kain Nuptials The First Congregational church, at 6 o'clock on the even ing, of Armistice Day, was the scene, of an unusually attractive wedding, and one of large Inter est amoitTEr the younger set; when Mtss Annabelle Golden, the young est daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. T. S: Golden, became the bride of Mr. Wayne E. tfaln of Portland; Dr. WY C. Kantner read the impres sive service;- The altar, was beau tifully deeorated with palms and white chrysanthemums arranged under the glow ot tall white cathe dral candles: Vi " - Innnediatelyprecelins the cere mony, Mrs. Carl Armstrong sang "I Love "You' Truly. Miss . Lois Nve nlaved Mendelssohn's "Wed dW March" a 'the bridal Dartr assembled at the altar. The bride was a picture of sheer lovelinesft in her rown of orchid with basque waist and a circular skirt attached at a low waist line. me irock was emoroiaerea in pearls and rhinestones with a large silver flower used as an ornament low on one side. Tne bride wore a silver flower in her hair and a necklace of pearls, the BUI- ci iue groomt miss jseiiy Stiliwell.as maid of honor, was charming in a frock of nile green chiffon with"1 godets. The bride wprer " lovely corsage of- Cecil Brunner roses and-orchids, while . MisS StHlwell had Ophelia roses with maidenhair fern. '"Mr. , Walter Bleasing- attended the groom as best man, while act ing as ushers at the ceremony . were Mr. Frank Rosebraugh, Mr. ? Roland Rinehart, and Mr. Oral : Hagedorn, fraternity brothers ot i the 'groom. s An informal reception for mem ? berg of the wedding party and rel atives followed at the bride's home. Mrs. Howard Rejc, a sister of the bride, and Mrs. Breyman Boise,, a sorority sister, presided at the urns. Assisting in the serv ing' were Miss Hat tie Reeder and Miss : Lena" Christensen. The re ception table was beautifully dec orated with white; chrysanthe mums, Bmilax, and white candles. " A color scheme of yellow was used In the living room. Both Mr. and . Mrs. Kain are i Webb, Mrs. Riley Craven, Mrs popular Oregon Agricultural' col- Arthur Bailey, Mrs. Jobsonr, Mrs. lege students, Mr. Kain graduat- Erie Fulghan, Mrs. Harry Plnker- ing with the class of '23, and Mrs. ton, Mrs. C. M. Bilyeu, Mrs. L. E, Kain attending the college for Viers, Mrs. Dalton, Mrs. Evans, three years. Mr. Kain, very ac- all of Dallas, Mrs. Charles Ramp live in student affairs is a ntem- of Salem,' and the hostess, Mrs. ber of the Sigma Chi fraternity. Laban Steeves He has the distinction of havin e served over-seas for a period ot Noted Organist three years. Mrs. Kain, a grad- Here Tomorrow uate of the Salem high school, has been employed in the' Secretary ot State's office for three years. She is affiliated with the Delta Delta Delta sorority on the Oregon Ag ricultural college campus. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Kain will go to their at tractive new home which has been completed in Rose City Park in Portland. They will be at home to their friends after December 1. Mrs. Kain's going-away suit was a stunning model of pansy satin- An attraction of more than ordi nary merit the appearance to morrow night at the First Method ist church of Df. Alfred Hollins will be of paramount interest throughout the city. Dr. Hollins, who is stopping over in Salem through special arrangements made by Professor T. S. Roberts, has already been a notable draw ing card in many eastern cities. Demands for the artist have been so great since his arrival in America in October that he has back crepe with velvet applique pad to consent to an extension of in tan and burnt orange, and but tons from neck-line to hem, each a tiny mirror. Her cloak was of taupe with Siberian squirrel. Seventy-five guests were invit ed to witness the ceremony. Dr. Doney to Speak At Woman's Club With the naming of Dr. Carl Gregg Doney, president of Willam ette University, as speaker for the meeting of the Salem Woman's club on Saturday, one of the most successful programs of the year is assured. Dr. Doney speaks with unbounded sympathy, humor, and inviting instructivenesa. His sub ject will be of his own choosing. 'A board meeting will be held from 2 to 2:30 o'clock with a bus iness meeting following. After that, Dr. Doney will be heard. Guests at Bridge Luncheon I ' Mrs. Laban Steeves was hostess in a delightful manner on Tues day afternoon of this week when she entertained for the pleasure of her bridge luncheon club all but two of the ladies being from Dallas. The rooms, were beauti fully decorated with white, bronze, and pink chrysanthemums. Covers at the 1 o'clock lunch eon were placed for Mrs. Wilson hi3 tour from the original two months planned till a longer time, with the result that Dr. Hollins will probably be kept in this coun try till early in February. This represents a 100 per cent increase in dates. Dr. Hollins, England's famous I SOCIAX CALENDAR, Today blind organist and composer, is appearing in America under the honorary: auspices of the National Association of organists. Brooks' Community Club The Brooks Community club met' at the home of Mrs. B. F. Ramp on Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 2. Quilting and typing com forters occupied the early part of the afternoon. During the social hour a' flower shower was given our hostess, Mrs. B. F. Ramp, the occasion being her 69th birthday. As a surprise for Mrs. Ramp, the committee in charge arranged a beautiful table with Hallowe'en decorations and a beautiful birth day cake with the candles. Seated arohnd the table with Mrs. Ramp were all the grandmothers pres ent, nine in number. Doughnuts and cider were served by the committee, consist ing of Mrs. Cecil Achbaugb, Mrs. Carl Aspinwall, Mrs. C. T. Brixey and Mrs. Willard Ramp. A guest of the club was Mrs. Jerry Wyant of Salem. Club members present were: Mrs. George Ramp, Mrs. C. A. Sturgis, Mrs. C. T. Brixey, Mrs. John Lasher, Mrs. Sarah Jones, Mrs. Frank Wheeler, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. George Ferrell, Mrs. George Sturgis, Sr. Mrs. Cecil Ashbaugh, Mrs. Arthur Madsen, Mrs. Eugene Manning, Mrs." Walter Fuller, and children; Mrs. Willard Ramp, Mrs. B. F. Ramp, Mrs. Al Wood, Mrs. Ellen Aspinwall, Mrs. Ralph Sturgis and the Misess Ida Lasher, and Hattie Ramp. Thursdaij Club Today I The Thursday club will meet Thursday club, Mrs. William Mc- for a delightful 10 o'clock break- A "Cook" Book, a Psychology, and An - - AntHology Claim Attention in Review i V " Memoirs of the famous British cook, Rosa Lewis; a British Anthology featuring" fifteen-authors; and a brilliant document on feminine society- are scanned. - ; . BY AUDRED BUNCH The Queen of Cooksand Some ;'; Kings, recorded by Mary Law- ion. i Boni and' IJiveright, pub lishers. Price, $3 net. , Profusedly illustrated and auth entic to the core is the story of Rosa.' Lewis; one ot the greatest cooks-' in' all England and an esteemed friend or royalty, a hook which wa3 recorded through actual dictatioa by Mary Law ton Awhile in Engalnd. " Rosa Cook's magnificent kitch en career follows every gamut of the profession, from scullery maid ,to. a palace cook, with her own retinue of helpers trained by her own band. ! The reader will delight In the naivete of the diction, the concise spontaneity of idea- Each para graph is as delicious as a dish prepared by the incomparable Rosa's' own hand.' For instance, try' these" lines with their own sauce: "My father was very ex travagant and' went through mon ey. He was very unbusinesslike. You see, there being nine of us children, and my. mother, not knowing anything of the world, and my father knowing a great deal of the world, and not being Interested in his wife and nine children at all, it wasn't a very exciting household." ..One learns a great deal of this English family from such a blithe and , unaffected- narrator,-who is more blithe and unaffected still, in' recounting' the beautiful, 'per sonal happenings, which- have scarcely crept into history, in the royal households. . ' t . Lord Rlbblesdftle, whose death was recorded In very recent Asso ciated Press dispatches, was a per sonal friend of Mrs. Lewis, the cookr ar was the Comte" de Paris, the Waldorf Astore, John Sargent; the great American painter. Lady - Randolph Chudchill and her son. Winston Churchill, the novelist, and a host of others who iread the pages' of Rosa Lewis' book like the great and familiar friends they were. r One of the joys which are nu merous of this book, which is altogether too excellent to lack in your library, are the many glossy Illustrations, photographed from lire. .. ..: , : -y ' ' j "The SonI of Woman,, by cllna S, Lombroso. 1. lu, . M. D. lub- lished by K. l Itatton and .Co. Price, $3 net. v r pin the author's own words,. "The Soul of a Woman,; a clarid and revealing document, "is the result of spontaneous and frank obser vation of woman and of long re flection on the problems which , darken her life and which might ; be avoided." -. Dr. ' Lombroso bases her phll osbphy on the great and essential difference that exists between the masculine and the -feminine tern peraraent. and ' hope thereby to - combat the' da ngerousa tendency "to masculinize women," which is So'-abroad: rTx' ' , -' Says Dr. Lombroso, ; woraans hief characteristic is her altero- things outside of her which need her, which demand her, while man I 1 use an living organisms un stamped by potential maternitv' is primarily egocentrist, himself the center of the world in which he lives. In relation to the major characteristics, passionality and intuition, which dominate woman, Dr. Lombroso further proves her thesis that man and woman are totally unlike, not only emotionally, but also intellectu ally, the latter difference being one of quality rather than of quantity, the man mind being de ductive, the woman mind intuitive In setting forth what she con siders the highest type of woman, ut. Jbombroso states u in the beautiful, symbolic line: "Societv does not expect us. women to shine. hut it expects us to make every- ming around us shine." The entire volume is decidedly inspirational; stimulating without being cutting, helpfully written, and frankly, without one hideous line. It is a volume such as every woman, and every man, too, .would do well to absorb for the joyful enlightenment in store. " Georgian Stories, 10tU, by Fifteen Authors. G. 1 Putnam's Sons, publishers. Price, $2.50 net. Call, Mrs. W. A. Cusick and Mrs. C. A. Park, hostesses, , Mrs. Mc-1 Call's home. 10 o'clock' break fast. Fancywork shower, Mrs. James T. Heenan, 332 N. Summer street, hostess. For St. Joseph's bazaar. Ladles of the WRC. All-day meeting. Fairgrounds. Lutheran Aid society. Mrs. L. E. Barrick, 1677 S. High street.. Woman's Evangelistic Prayer League, 9 o'clock. Mrs. H. F. Shanks, 193 S. Cottage street, hos tess. Silver tea. Ladies social circle of the Central Congregational church, 19th and Ferry streets. Friday Alfred Hollins. Organ concert. First Methodist church. 8 o'clock. Harvest Home banquet, honor ing old peoDle of the city. Jason Lee Epworth League in charge. Presbyterian ladies. Annual praise service, church parlors, at 2:30 o'clock. Royal Neighbors sewing club. Mrs. C. L. Parmenteri 809 North Commercial street, hostess. Saturday Salem Woman's club. Club house. 2:30 o'clock. Cooked food sale and bazaar. S. P. ticket office. Sons of Veter ans' auxiliary. fast this morning at the home ot Mrs. William McCall. Assisting Mrs. McCall as joint hostesses will be Mrs. C. A. Park and Mrs. W. A. Cusick. Home From Beach Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Steeves are home from a week's vacation spent at their cottage at Seaside. cum Ramp and Bobby, Mrs. Rachel Reeder of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. George Hurst of Silverton, Dr. J. Gry pStlshum fo Portland, Miss Gladys Jeanne Deardorff, Mr. and Mrs. John Dunlany and children, Mame and 'Johnny, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sturgis, Harry and Francis Sturgis and the 'hostess Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sturgis. Portia Mansfield Dancers One of the most unusual and elaborate dance spectacles now before the public is that given by the Portia Mansfield Dancers This already much-anticipated Dance Concert takes place here on Monday, Nov. 16 at the Heilig theatre when a program rich in novelty will be presented. Miss Mansfield has studied the art of the Dance, both in Europe and America, for many years, and her dance creations are strikingly original. The program here in cludes several brilliant and daz zling ensemble numbers. Review ers in all the cities visited this sea son have been extraordinarily en thusiastic over this gifted dance combination. The Chicago Tribune, after paying tribute to the loveli ness of the girls and their "Superb costume," adds: "They keep the audience spellbound by the sheer beauty of the thing." November Silver Tea The Ladies' Social Circle of the Central Congregational church. Nineteenth and Ferry streets, will give their regular November tea in the church parlor this after noon. The hostesses are Mrs. H. C. Stover. Mrs. W. W. Corey, Mrs. W. F. Neptune, Mrs. E. M. McKee, Mrs. D. H. Talmadge and Mrs. C. La Shelle. Prayer League Today The Woman's Evangelistic Prayer League will meet at 9 o'clock this morning at the home of Mrs. H. F. Shanks, 195 S. Cot tage street. Mrs. C. C. Harris will be the leader. the same song used to be sung by Aprons on Display club quartet with Mrs. Hayse their song leader. A treat to all was the piano se lection "Loves ' Whispering' played by Mrs. George Van San-ten. During the tea hour the hostess was assisted by Mrs. E. W. Patti son and Mrs. George Trott. Fol lowing members were present. Mrs. Mary Beaver, Mrs. George. Trott, Mrs. E. W. Pattison, Mrs. Ella K. St. Pierre, Mrs. Ed Sum mer, Mrs. M. Gehlhas, Mrs. Charles Adams, Mrs. G. Cook, Mrs. George Van Santen, and hostess, Mrs. Fred W. Kubin. Special guests were Mrs. James Hedden and Mrs. Henry Hayre, both be ing old time' members and Miss Georgia Cook, Miss Helen May Cook, Alvin Van Sa'nten and Bobby, and Danny Adams. Next meeting is to be Nov. 19, when Mrs. M. Gehlhas will be hostess. AJ; that, time Mrs. Georgia Cook and Mrs. Charles Adams will have charge of the program. Royal Neighbors Society The Royal Neighbors Sewing club will meet for an all day meet ing on Friday, November 13, at the home of Mrs. C. L. Parmenter, 09 N. Commercial street. Prep arations will be made- at this time for the bazaar and for the Christ mas work. A, particularly attractive array of aprons all made by; the ladies of the First Congregational church are 'oft display at Kafourys' store whe; e. they are on sale both today and tomorrow. This morning Mrs. W. I.' Staley. is in charge and this aUernoon, Mrs. J. P. Humph reys. Each garment1 is beautiful ly made, in' a 'large choice of col ors. - - . MANSFIELD DIB Twentieth Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sturgis were hosts to a number of invited guests on Thursday evening in honor of their 20th wedding anni versary. For the pleasure of the guests Mrs. Gladys Jeanne Deardory sang several solos. Other musical numbers were also given by Mrs. Malcum Ramp. - Many beautiful presents were received by the hostess. ' Delicious refreshments were served during the evening. Those invited were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Howard, Ramp, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ramp, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Brevey, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Madsen, Mr. and Mrs. Al Wood, Mr. and Mrs Pierre Aspinwall and Miss Lucile Aspinwall, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ashbaueh. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johns of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Mai of Cooked Fopd Sale And Bazaar -: , The Auxiliary of the Sons Veterans will hold a cooked food sale and bazaar on Saturday, No vember 14, Jn the S. P. office on State street. DIRECTORS ARE KLECTED GRANTS PASS, Or., Nov :C. Forbes Fosberry 'and J C. Calhoun were today elected pa the board of directors of the Grants Pass ir rigation district. Five candidates I were in the race. KEEP POM m HAND FOR ; GURUS. SCALDS Accidents will happen, but the first touch of Poslam to a burn, scald, cut or bruise takes out the pain and starts the healing. A 50? box of Poslam in the house wu save a lot ol suffering. At all drug fists. To Retain Your Youthful Beauty V W reeommsnd th dairy ins of . Whfolt oontafe'7ft sf Pealan Ointment Say It With a Classified Ad Book and Thimble CluJ) Meets Mrs. Fred W. Kubin enter tained the Book and Thimble club at her home on Kingwood Heights road last Thursday. The living rooms of the Kubin home were ar tistically decorated with potted plants, chrysanthemums and ferns. After the business meeting Mrs. Ella K. St. Pierre read interesting items of current events, and White House doings, later giving a poem entitled "Home" by Edgar Guest. Mr. Mary Beaver read a very in structive article about "The Eng lish Language" this was decided to be taken up as a study for all afternoon at some future meet ing in order to get full benefit of same. During social hour Mrs Henry Harpe favored those pres ent with a solo "Aloha," and en cored with "Playing on De Golden Strings, ' which brought many reminiscenses of the past, when AiCOMUOIAY Colorful and thrilling as an Arabian Night's dream is the pro gram of the Portia Mansfield Dancers, who will give but one performance here on Monday, Nov. 16, at the Heilig. These Danc ers are said to present some of the finest dance work etf er seen in this country, and the program is a suc cession of lovely rhythmic pic tures. They combine the vivacity of the Russian ballet with the plas tic beauty of the Greek school. The result is spectacular and bril liant in its rhythmic ffrace. a number which displays their vig orous technique is a Russian Street Dance to Tschaikowsky music. In this the slender sylphs of the Oriental dances are transformed into rosy, rollicking Russian peas ants, who interpret the Slav dances with firey abandon. In addition to the ballet and ensemble num bers, many lovely divertisements are scattered throughout the program. tapfles fits your Eves 00 Staples Optical Company PORTLAND SALEM Masonic Temple Building, Salem, Oregon 'A worthy anthology one does not commonly find, therefore the Joy is proportionately great when a book like the new series of Geor gian Stories is encountered. There is a stark solidity about the stor ies lo of them in this volume which is essentially British. Aside from the sheer literary value of an endeavor such as this, the book stands as a well-selected monu ment to the people with which It deals. Each story is accompanied 'by a full-page portrait of the author. The prospective reader will be as Interested as possible in learning what stories, and by what auth ors, are listed. They are as fol lows: Michael Arlen's "The Shameless Behaviour of a Lord." an amusing skit in fiction Involv ing the landed gentry; "The Ma terialist," by Martin Armstrong, character incidents showing the occasional flashes of SDiritualltv in materialism; E. M. Forster's ''The Story of the Siren." with poignant mythical basis; L. P. Hartley's "The Island," a treacherous tale. without being either fantastic or particularly gruesome; "The Ghost," by Richard Hughes, a delving into the subterranean mind; "Little Mexican," byAldous nuxiey; "Baker's Fury." by F. Tennyson Jesse, one of only two feminine authors to be represent ed, by the way; ' W. J." by Hugh Kingsmm; "The Hostages' by "Naomi Mitchison; "In Hanging uaroen ouHy," by C. E. Monta gue; Arnold Palmer's "Brown, of Epsom." a glorious tale of an English horse trainer; Osbert Sit- weirs "The Greeting"; ,:Hang. by Frank ? Penn-Smith; -J. C. Squire's "The Man Who Kept Diary,' enigmatical to the end. and;-finallr "A Tag or War;- by Horace Annesley yachelL the story which completes a volume of strik- , ceci'Ism, h?F interest n Ujoselng individuality la manner. Silk or Wool .Dresses Of Crepe, Sajin, Cut Velvets, Satin Back Crepe, (Carmine and Gaber dine, beautifully trimmed with beads, metalic and silken embroid ery and buttons. Dresses that were originally made to sell for much more. Coats Of the new materials trimmed with quality furs and some lined with figured crepe. These coats feature the circular bot toms, back and side flares, front fur panel effects, etc. 3 J. ' Every housewife who will entertain for dinner on Thanksgiving is anxious to have everything correct' and attractive, for there is much more toa dinner than the enjoyment of eating the many good things. Here Are Many of the Needed Table Linens Specially Priced Linens Table Linen in 68,. 70 . and 72-inch width Rr& fiQ yChrvsanthemum. Pan- r V- sy, Violet and Grape designs. 90-inch Linen Sheeting, suit able for sheets, luncheon sets, scarfs and doilies. 72-inch extra fine Table Linen Imported all linen, long service and pleasing appear-, ance guaranteed. Beautiful designs in Polkadots, tulip and rose CO OQ Special a yard PmQ ' 72-inch Tlain White mercerized table dumask, .pretty patterns OAS Special a yard OZf 72-inch White Mercerized Tabic Damask with colored border "TOP i Special a yard . I We're showing a splendid assortment of Art Linens for making Towels, Scarfs, Lunch Sets, etc Satisfaction Guaranteed or your money cheerfully refunded YpUR MAIL ORDERS receive careful attention. We pay postage or express within radius of a hundred miles. Extra Value in Table Sets All linen Imported; X.ilac, Shamrock. Primrose, Grecian, ChrysanthciHenis. Tu lip and Rose. ' ' Size 70x72 at $1.89, $6.98, $9.50 Size 70x90 at t $6.98, $9.50 Sizes 72x90 at...... : $11.9.") Size 72x108 at... ....$8.98 Napkins to Match A dozen. ....$8.25, $7.25, $12.00 Also a Big Showing of Imported Colored Linen Lunch Sets 36x3G Cloth with 4 Napkins $1.98 36x36 Cloth with 4 Napkins $3.98 45x45 Cloth with 6 Napkins $3.65 44x46 Cloth with 6 Napkins.. $6.50 54x54 Cloth with 6 Napkins $4.98 54x54'CIbth with G Napkins... $7.50 SALEM STOHK 46 State Street 'CAN AXD DO" rORTLAL SILK SHOP 33 Alder Mrec