Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1926)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 2. 192 -T( . ... Vi' V ii ; -a r " " -' J - , H.,Tylef. Jin. C M. Epley.. and Dr. and Mrs. Grorer C. Bellinger. Mrs.' Harry Thacker, Mrs. E. Tool man. : Mrs. Frank ' Cbnrchlll and Mrs. C. J. Knrth. i . facHe technique,, while Miss Br- I nice Blakesiee is also a student of particular promise. Miss Fay Ir rine'e rendition of "The Mazurka" was decidedly brilliant, while Mies Miss Tbelma Rath Davfeoh. Mrs." Paul Rice, Mrs. and the - hostess, Denzell Qilliam, Mrs. . Lorence ' Carey. Klelnke, Mrs. J., Wesley Antrican,'- Mrs. Lorence Klelnka and Mlsa At the meetlns of the club on Alice Skinner Invariably plays with Tuesday Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson gar an extremely delightful talk on Japanese gardens; An Iris ex hibit was also a feature of the evening, both Professor Florian Von Eschen and Dr. H. J. Clem ents showing choice varieties. An additional features of . an nnuaually enthusiastic meeting .was the. Japanese costume drill given by the following girls of Richmond school under the direc tion of Mrs." Grace Zozel: Frances Huston, Marjorie : Bach, Arleta Huff, Mar jorie Hlllborn. Frances rails, Frances McCall, Wanlce Mc Call. 11a Mills, June Johnson. Rita May Hill. Laneta Bellinger, Shir ley, Parker. Betty Parker and Kathryn Jackson. Professor Fairbanks Gives Inspirational Talk on "Better Homes" One of the leading features of National Better Homes week as observed In Salem was the Illum inating lecture on "Better Homes" which Professor Leo Fairbanks of the Oregon Agricultural college gave on Friday afternoon at the Woman's club house. His material was presented In a most delightful and 'tangible manner. He particularly stressed the advisability of every family owning. Its own home. One excel lent argument offered by Profes sor Fairbanks was the chance it gave for the growth of individual ity and the expenditure of leisure time where results really count. As Professor, Fairbanks reminded we are destined to remain on the earth as long as we live. Why not own a little bit of it? Professor Fairbanks commend ed the ritv planning svstem which is now being promoted. Forty-six per cent of the people of America own their own homes, according to figure given by Pro fessor Fairbanks, with each home an Index to the personality of those that reside therein. The Salem women whq heard the lecture are greatly indebted to 'Mrs. Clyde Steusloff. chairman o fthe American Home department for securing this feature. nnt lefti5 Beatrice Crawford Neweomb and small daughter. Jean.. "Upper right; Miss Myrtle Jensen, who was crowned Queen Myrtle I at the Willamette University May Festivities on Friday af i.mnon in wiiixon mrk.: Lower left: ."Miss Lots Nye. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.-G. A. Nye, whose en gagement t0 Mr. Leonard Satchwell was recently anaounced. Lower right: Mrs. Jesse George who ; served as general chairman for the successful bridge benefit sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary on Monday at the Salem woman's ciud ciuonouse. TRAIL'S END .1 So this Js. the end of the long, lonsr trail - : That led us far apart ; ; .- A tiny house where a hearth fire glows . ' : Wlthl tiny flames of gold and rose , . r To warm my hungry heart. . , x. So this Is the end of the weary path That carried you away A' little house, along whose lawn ' - The robins flutter in the dawn ' ; And greet the happy day. ' , : So this is the end of the drear gray path .That led across: the sea . . : ' ' A little house along whose walls .. . v . :- -i The ever faithful ivy crawls v t ; , V. And "roses nod in glee. , ; J Hildegarde H. John. - Mrs. C C: Clark' Is Re Elected Regent of Chemeketa Chapter , i The re-election. of Mrs. Chester a, Clark i as regept. of - Chemeketa t apter. Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution, 'the re-election of Mrs. Homer Goulet; as vice presl clfnt, aad- the reflection of Mrs. Jbhn W. Harbisoa as secretary, fjied In short order three major frfTIces of the organxation when the members met yesterday after uon at the home of Mrs: Ora Pot Ur. I Other officers were named aa fellows: Treasurer, Mrs. II. T. Ive: historian. Miss Marguerite Lroney; registrar. Mhw, Esther Morris, librarian, Mrs. W. E. Han w: cliaplain.v Mrs. Frances Cor r.11 : . new director, . Mrs. I E. M. Itoffnell. and musician Mrs. Harry 51. Styles. '. . A particularly - line paper von "Milestones In Our Flag," was l'ifpared and presented by Mrs. y.'C.milson. - . -I Two guests were present for the afternoon, including Mis dna Mlngus of Monmouth and Mrs. N E. WInnard. r ; ' A profusion of roses decorated the rooms. At the' tea hour de licious refreshments were served Assistant hostesses with Mrs. Pot-; ter were Mrs. Harry Styles an4 Mrs. C. C. best. Ixidies of the GAR Celebrate Birthday of U. S. Grant , ? . ) The birthday of General U. 'S; Crant, which falls: on Atfra27; was celebrated by the V. 3. Grunt c ircle No. 5, Ladies of Ithe GARi on Aprfl 21 at the WCTU hall.' Over 50 "jnembers jot -the circle, GAR comrades and their Jfrfendd were present for the program -and- Mrs. S. E. Oliver had charge jot the program which ! opened-.with 1 he singing of merica,V fr8.! Ardel K. - Lawrence gave a.1 1HU history of tho organization of the Indies of the GAR, and also a re view of the work cfoue of 17.' 8. Crant circle No. 5.; Out of more than 30 charter members, only one, Is livings The surviving member is Mrs. Elizabeth Wand, who is in Sawtelle, CaL. In the national GAR home. , i ' R. R. Ryan, adjutonl of Sedg vick post No. 19, was also present at the organization which was held In the old WCTU hall. De lightful program numbers were iiveh by Mrs. Tbelma Dn Bois and y,rn. Chester Muad. : i ' Dr. Norman Kendall Tolly, pas tor of -the First ' Presbytenaa church, gave an address on Gene ral Grant, also reading an original essay which he wrote while hi high school, in Michigan and which won for him a sUver medal and a free trip to a GAR encampment. Several of the GAR members gave appropriate remarks. Aso cial hour followed. Salem Garden Club to Sponsor Flower Show This Month At the regular meeting of the Salem Garden club. last Tuesday evening plans were made for the -annual flower show which will be held the middle of this month. It has also ben announced that, the gardens of Miss Mabel Creighton at "oJnesmere" on the River road will be opened Tuesday, May 27, from 2 to 8 o'clock. V In recent weeks the following names have been added to the per sonnel o fthe Salem Garden club; Miss Cornlelia Marvin, Mrs. Mary 'Ward. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Lamport, Mrs. C, A. - Park.' ..Mrs. ; Walter Winslow, Mrs. ' Geo rgei H. Duns- ford, Mrs. T, Llvesley, Mrs. J. J. Bean. Professor Florian Von Eschen, Mrs. .Russell Callin, Mrs. L.! A. BlalsdellMrs.W,4 C. Dibble. Mrs. M. " y. Putnam.Mrs. R. S. Watts. .Roger f MiWatts. Mrs. V. N. Via. Mrs. W. W.. Emmons. Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson, Mrs. J. C. JCurrle, Col.- E.IIofer, Mrs. J, fw 2? Presents Advanced Violin Stv dents in Recital A recital as entertaining and delightful as a concert was given on Monday evening at the First Congregational ' church by ; four advanced violin students a of Miss Elizabeth Levy, ; TJie large church auditorium was completely filled for the event... The orchestra ah4 a number, of the youngejrtsoloist gave pleasing assisting number 1.. I Miss Mabel Kullander, of. Mon-1 mouth plays with a gratifying and ; : a splendid technique. The Costuming of several cf the numbers added to the pleasure of tbeevening. Members ! of the orchestra are Clarence Quartler, Eva Bullis. Ga lena Kuree. Alta Kingsbury, June Director , Nathan Steinbock. Nor ma Greene, Yvonne Pickell, Dan iel Hardy. Ruby Norgard, Fay Ir vine, Mabel Kullander. Alice Skin ner, Bern ice Blakesiee, Henrietta Blakesiee. all violins; cornetsLsts, George Bigby and 'Fred Hewitt; clarinet, Harold Oakes; trombone, Mildred Sloper; bass, Ivan Mar tin; cello, Henry Lee, and drums, Dan Moore. The program was as follows: Sonata. G minor Tartini Andante, Presto .... Ruby Norgard. Meditation from -Thais" .... Massenet Schoen Rosmarin Krelsler Fay Irvine. Pizzicato Serenade Bern ice Blakesiee. Sicillenne and Rigaudon Francoeur;Kreislei Cradle Song. Brahms Mabel Kullander. Indian Lament Dvorak-Kreisler Bernlce, Henrietta and Wil lamette Blakesiee, in costume. Mazurka Mlynarskl Fay Irvine. Concerto No. 23 Viotti Alice Skinner. Minuet in G Beethoven Fay Irvine and Mabel Kul lander, in costume. Old Refrain Kreisler Hcherzo Von Goens Ruby Norgard. Legende - Wienlawski Mabel Kullander. Indian Snake Dance Burleigh Canzonetta D'AmbrosIo Alice Skinner Spanish Gypsy Sercnade....Mowery Andantino Lemare Orchestra. ..-. .a Just For Fun Club Miss Thelraa Carey entertained members of the Just For Fun club last Thursday evening. Music, cards and dancing were the diver sions of the evening. At a late hour daraty refreshments were served in the dining room. ; Members present were Mrs. Dorothy Van De Walker, Mise BEAUTIFY if WITH - ? "DIAMOND DYES" Just Dip to Tint or Boil ' ' to Dye ' " m 1 r. t-,. . THyiieii U jSalein : dine 3 ne , mETlTl:! 3 g Each 16-cent package .contains directions so sim ple any-woman can tint soft, delicate shades or dye rich. permanent . colors in lingerie-, silks. ribbons, ki rt s, waists," idresses, ;oats, a stockings, . iwaiers,, draper- ; a. co ve r t a g a, hangings" everything! Buy Diamond " Dyes no other kind and tell your druggist whe ther .the material you wish . to col or Js wool or silk, or whether it Is . linen, cotton or mixed goods. ll Easiest ll Reduce! With the MAGIC" There is no. fatigue. You sim ply. roIl the fat away. A few minutes a day will accomplish amazing results. Step into our corset department and we will demonstrate this marvelous de "vicelnow recommended by the American Medical Associations. SWART ? Specialty Shop ;453 Courtj Street Hazel Todhunter will be joint hos tesses at the next .meeting of the dab. -- ; .. : MOTHER'S DAY MAY 9 s . CANDY IS THE SWEETEST ;; MESSAGE OF REMEMBRANCE i Fresh,, wholesome, melt-in-the-mouth gopdies of every variety; t the kind of candy that' -mother will thoroughly appreciate daintily boxed and read for your selection. ; j v y. :f: ' N. nigh Street 1 Masonle Temple IUdg. -i; A. FAMILY WASH IT SER VICES fj lWet Wash Sweet, clean, sanitary and Everything nicely washed, water thorouchlv extracted- 20 lbs. for 75c Cheaper than it can be done at home bv wash board or wasnmg macnine. 2-Thrift-T lhe same as the wet wash except that we iron all flat pieces, such as sheets, table cloths, towels, pillow slips, etc. 15 lbs. for 90c 3Rough Dry Everything nicely washed, sweet clean and sanitary. All wearing apparel dried and articles needing starch will be starched. All flat pieces ironed and folded ready to use 7 lbs. for 65c or 9c per lb; (Shirts in this wash will be finished for 1 0c each) 4 Finished Family Bundle We handle this as a rough dry and then make a nom inal charge for Ironing the wearing apparel. This service is very economical. We wash everything witii Ivory soap and are using 35,000 pounds of pure distill id water each month in our washing. The New Salem Laundry PHONE 25 The Wieden Laundry 263 S. HIGH I f As Essential As SI It the Flowers of JJ I ; - r . . V YOUR SUMMER COSTUME- Must certainly have the fixings dressed. The little things bo small, materially speak ing, but so essential' that much department. LINGERETT Just oodles and oodles of pret ty things from the service able rayons to the sheerest- of silks. SCARFS .And . ties . and neckwear have just; , arrived keen well say so pretty linen sports color-. ed combinations then too, are the .ties and scarfs of plain and; printed ; crepes and we nearly overlooked the lace jaboes that are so handsomely embroidered. if you are to be well concern is adoo this SWEATERS And the knitted coats are right jjn line with the Balbigra n suits for sports I wear. The flan nel coats with skirts to : match are also very pop ular. GLOVES Purses, kerchiefs, boute 'nieres, hosiery, corselet tes, girdles, and bras ' siers, rpust have your at tentiorj. You'll find the selections large and var ied.: .'-M . .u. ll .