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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1925)
THE OREGON STATESMAN; RAI.EM, OREGON SUNDAY ; MORNING. NOVEM BER 22, 1925 . .. ::v v -7 rectos ( ,' , j - v ( iry I ' - -V ;. '"-"v"-i-'i iif 7 sauI1 V . 'I- -? 7-.. v : .. .U.hlUt. ' '-'' t i ll- C. Si7 or1, JilfSI r .-'.V -ft .lifiii ft: A, " 4V j," ' f V'"N ' " V i . ?Srv i -ij' . - ' it; - rvr - - -v.-."!. V -"":-' ; & '- s :- i Pearce, Mrs. C. P. Bishop and Mrs. 3. JkLaqterman.- Asaistlns tn the servtnrj were Miss Mildred Chris tensen.! Mtes France Hrubett, Miss' Caroline Hrubetir Miss Hazel f,Pdeiw'-M4ssr Xorbthyi ; Nicholson, Miss .Mary Eyre. Miss Ethel 4 Me Cilchrist, Miss Louise Townsend, and Miss Leila Johnson. ... , .. " Delightful -musical 'Bombers were Kiteii at , intervals,' Mrs. Headrick's orchestra' playing and Mrs. Martin Fereshetlan and Mrs. Harry Harms, singing a pleasing duet. , :" Mrs: Creech Entertains Miss Mansfield ' ' ' -; Mr. and Mrs. T. w; Creech had the pleasure ' of entertaining at dinner last Monday' her former school friend, . Miss Portia Man field, and Miss' Charlotte Perry. Mrs. Creech and Miss Mansfield, once had summer cotrages close by at a delightful summer resort in Michigan. Covers at. the din ner were placed for the honor guests, M Iss Mansfield. Miss Perry, Miss Julia Creecat John Creech, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. T. W.; Creech. ' Vpper left: Kin Jmli K. Wtbrttr. priidnt of 8lm cln of Bullae! and frofeulonil Women, who meet reg ulam for tntptrstional prosrm and social tatennf. Ulu WtkiUr it 1m ctlT mjnbr of Barbajra rrletciiie tent. No. 2 Union Dnxhtr mt Vstoraci. af which h is trewuier. Mils Web'ter is lo put department president In the- rtate ornaixa toa and at preient hold the office ef dtjsrtment council meniber Ke. 2. Upper right: Mis. W infield C -Clarke llholaa La Vera Tallauin) wioeo marriage vaa a quiet iwnt i HillsDo o en Ai'luce Day. Lawer leXt: Mra. Join K. Bitei. preiident of tae Salem club of tte Daufhtera of the Kile, wheiememberihlp eomprlae a trOTP f local, worn, eawfco "meet at refniaf interrala to engage in charitable aelng. Mia.tites wai a hostess recently honoring Mra. A. H. AVerttL Qveen of ' Xydia Temple, and Mrs Trank, Cellars, recorder of HydU Tmplv both of Portlarul. Lowtx right: Mrs. Warae Kaia lAsnabolle Golden), a charming Armistice Day bride, whose (bar riage was performed with impressive sim plicity a the Tlr Congregational ehureh,-Wednesday, sTovember 11. -Mr.- and Kra. Kaia will make their home at Bose Ctty fatlriii .Portland,--; -.i- V W--.;- . ;.v - s'2 JfvtV-V : - -V i'. - :i : ' -1 , , I ir f i. j v j i i : 1 1 Fafe Chronicle Coming ' . The. American Association of University Women will sponsor the showing on Saturday morning, November 28, of the fourth Yale Chronicle in the series, "Frontier Women." The accompanying of fering will be "Welcome Home." The Chronicle will be shown at the Oregon Theatre at 10:30 o'clock in the morning. Guests from Hood River Mr. and Mrs. Waldo O. Mills en tertained as their house-guests for the greater part of last week Mr. and Mrs. Percy Laraway and little son. Bill, of Hood River. Music Lecture at Y. W. C. A. Keen interest has been aroused in musical circles by the announce ment that John M. Williams, well known musical educator and and composer of New York City is giv ing a special complimentary-.Jec-ture for the musicians of this city in the Y. W. C. A. on Monday morning, Nbv. 22 10 o'clock. The subject of the lecture, will be "The Musical Educatio nof a Child." Those interested are In- Tite dto attend without charge. , a- f &irr wunams nas peen waaiiiK a national lecture tour which has ex tended to nearly every large cjty In the country. Hi9 itinerary has fnclnoed New York City. Chicago1, Philadelphia, Seattle, San Fran cisco, Los Angeles and Portland. Mr. Williams is the author of widely used teaching material for the pianoforte and is recognized as an authority on matters per taining to a musical education. ( Son Heard Over Radio ,Mr.and Mrs. iiarry Q. Mills had the pleasure of hearing their son. Harrv Q. Mills of Los Angeles over the radio on Friday evening. Mr. Mills, who will appear every two. weeka. prefaced his rendition of Schubert's "Serenade" with the following remark, "I am playing Schubert's "Serenade" for my fa ther and mother who are listening in." ; Miss Saalfeld'to Marry The marriage of Miss Theresa Saalfield of Salem to Mr. Henry Cooper of Oregon City will be an impressive event of 8 o'clock Wed nesday. morning at St. Joseph's Catholic church. Reverend J. R. Buck will, have the service, assist ed by Monseigneur Hillebrand of Orgeon City. V 1'' 1 JOHN M. WILLIAMS (OF NEW YORK CITY) LECTURE TO PIANO TEACHERS , " IX THE - Y. W.C. A. ; o.v MONDAY, NOV. 23 AT 10 A. M. 4 Tlwwe Interested are invited -X Admission Fee fa xrF n- s v enem fjsssar aasav bjbbb fam sasBsasasa sBBSssBftv w .ss . m m Host for Duck Dinner James Linn was host at a duck dinner at the Marion hotel Tues day night. His guests were: Judge T. A. McBride, Judge John L. Band. Mrs. C. S. Beyerl, Clif ford Brown, Harry M. Hawkins, Geo. Putnanii Frank Durbin, Sr., H. A. Cornoyer, H. B. Tronson, John J. Hoberts and Fred Thiel sen. Portia Mansfield Dancers Guests of Miss Rodolf h Miss Helen Rodolf, popular Salem danseuse who maintains her own studio, had the pleasure (Continued on pace 5) SOCIAL CALENDAR I ; Monday Chapter An of the PEO sister hood. Mits May Rauch, hostess. Dr. Mary C. Rowland's apartment. First Methodist church Stand ard Bearers. Parsonage, 7:30 o'clock. Tuesday Salem branch. National League of Women Voters. Luncheon tit Gray Belle. Salem Garden club. Chamber of Commerce rooms. Bridge and five hundred tea. Eastern' Star social Afternoon club, sponsors. . Masonic building, 2 o'clock. Saturday ' Fourth Yale- Chronicle in series. Oregon Theater,-10:30 o'clock. "DIAMOND DYES" j COLOR THINGS NEW j; ; Just Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye 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, drap eries, coverings, hangings every thing,', . Buy Diamond Dyes no other kind and tell your druggist whe ther the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whetheT it if linen, cotton or mixed goods. adv. m IP m m 4 m i rTROM MY COTTAGE ON THE HILL. , if -' - i l . i I. 'A r l catch a glimpse of the mountains,- ,U c From my cottage on the hill, - i f : , 1 see.the cool green meadow t - , -And a lake so b'.ue- andstilj. . - j. . , . l f I see the outline of a river) .- - . Fringed with maple, fir and balm, 1 Whose beauty here in Oregon -.: ' " Itt unrivaled by the palm. V;- , !But,h,when the sun is setting, : And the sky Is all a-glow, ; . ''With great clouds of blue and silver. 1 Touched with purple, crimson, gold. f. " i -v. v .' . ' . , , then;niy sou) is thrilled with rapture i ' ,r. j As r gaze upon it alL " i. - . '."j AndDbw my bead in humbleness, For Goo natn made it an.; - ! ;; . . By Mrs. Charles A. Lytle. Scholarship Loan Tea A? Wittamttte Lodge One of the . outstanding affairs ' . . - . .- , -j or.tne entire autumn season, and. an, affair which "has -been antici pated with considerable interest, was the scholarship loan tea spon sored by -members of the Ameri can Association: of University Wo men:, frdm' 230; to,' 5: 30 o'clock yesterday aftern&on at Willamette Lodge," the home of Mrs. Claudius .Thayer.'fi :',.. " v : The guests "were received at the door by Mrs, Horace WillUton while a .large group of members assisted 'Mrs.. George H. Alden. Mrs. E. C. Richards, Miss Frances M- Richards and Mrs. C.tA.. Downs as hostesses. " " " .' . . " . . The living rooms were tovely with red chrysanthemums and holly. Bright red 'candies burned throughout the Lodge. 'The tea table was especialjy lovelf with Its centerpiece of carnations ' and KHghted red tapers in sparkling nt glass. ' " .' Those" wko : poured were vMt, William Brown, Mrs-George- J. I rnnw:ai:w(nrir"jnn nm m i mnii mi iiiiwcni!jEiiMiiMuuiiiu.iiiiwmiai Hotel Marion I J SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1925 fable D'HoteSl.OO : , - . "Grape Fruit and Maraschino Cocktail ; Chicken; Gumbo, Consomme Puritan : . Celery Hearts : Curtis Ripe Olives . . i , Young Jladlshes , , - " . " - . .- . ' ... '' - Choice of: : , . ... ' t - ; 1 Filet of Sole. Sauce Normande i : . Tenderloin of Beef a la Chipolata , ' . . . ...... ; .... Roast Duckling, Apple Dressing . Baked Sweet Potato t Brussell Sprouts . A. ( Heart of Lettuce, Thousand Island Dressing - ' Steamed Plum Pudding,' Hard and Sherry Sauce ' " "' " Cranberry Sherbert and Wafer '"' - & Ity, the Maytaf Grratoam j. is available with Gasoline -' -. -. Multi-Motor attachment. & v 111 . : :..-.' - s 1 1 8 4S which Thousands 9 9 Outstanding May tag Features 1 Washes fatter. 2 Waihes cleaner. 3 Largest hourly capacity in the world. 4 Most compact washer made takes floor apace only 25 inches square. 5 Cast aluminum tub c a n't warp, rot, swell, split or corrode. 6 Easily adjusted to your height. 7 Clothes can be put in or taken out with the washer running , 8 Tub cleans it self. . 9 All metal wringer. Self adjusting. In stant tension release. Reasons for World Leadership T" VEN though you have Lit no thought of buying a washer, you owe it to yourself to see with your own eyes, in -your own home, on your . own . wash, what this wonderful Gyxafoanv Washer will do. '" . ' i equally well the daintiest lingerie or grease-crusted over alls. Washes tubfuls of family wash in the flash of 3 to 7 minutes. - Phone us and merely say you would like a demonstration on your own wash. Whether Think of it I Fifty pounds of youbuy or not makes no diner dry clothes an hour. Collars, ence. We know, that "seeing cuffs and wristbands cleaned is believing" and once Vou without hand-rubbing. Washes believe, you will tell others. : ' r ... :. - v r y Deferred Payments you'll never miss t r mm BwaaawBaWBassassssssB' Gyrafoam Washer .WITH OAST ALUMINUM TU3o :5. m H. m m H I II 1 1 Salem's Leading DiaHnMnt Stor ' Coats and vFirocki r iT- o For that very special dance or dinner party. For matinee or bridge. Here are new and delightful frocks that will make of any of these occasions an unquestioned success. Rich velvets. Gleaming metallic cloth. Filmy chiffons and laces. Soft, clinging silks. Reflecting Paris expres sions of chic. Reflecting good taste and good value as well. When you consider the smart styles into which they have been modeledthe lovely fabrics that develop them and the rich furs that trim them you will agree that such prices are very low indeed. A most versatile collection for every wardrobe need, ranging from the masculine top coat to the lavishly furred daytime coat. In the new ma terials arid colors, silk lined, and most advantageously priced. ? 1 (November Sale Continues Until Wednesday) I ft . ft 5f; f II rl i . H p p 1 -I m I I ft rl If .1 53 . rl W I I 1 i I J fp r i i P If 1 1 I I I M - I! f :" Choice of Pie 4 MAYTAG SHOP l9 SOUTH HIGH STREETTELEPHONE 2218 Coffee, Tea Milk B;45 T01P. M. t , -
