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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1926)
.1 4 I - , ' i J THURSDAY MOKNINGj JULY 22, 1025 W-v- -'Sin 1 IP Pi ' - Miss RitcJiie Announces Date of Wedding-to - - Itev. Lefoy ' WaXKef " i Miss' Alene Ritchie, eldest !augliter of Mr.-and Mrs. J. W. 1 Kitchte, ' of 2595 -North Fourth t-treet, has chosen her birthday anniversary, Tuesday, Aarusf 24, kb the date for her marriage to Rev. Leroy Walker, - eldest son of Mr. an'd Mrs. J.'jA.' -vWalipr. of Pomona, Cal. .?';- The IwUd&lQg. ?ficlltVpi tae lace at the Jaioriee Methodist harch at" 8 otorl∈ Jffk&re-. ' In?, promises t ?bo one" of the .rcest of ihA Vnf1rMiiii"tnthAr. All "Members of the - confcregatienS of 4oyh the Jason Eee church of Sa- 4?m and of the. Methodist church at Dayton nave . Deen jncruiea in the guest list. .; Oaehundredfpri ate invitations irave been sent 'hi Addition. ;Miss Ritchie will be at tended hyber; sister Mjss Winni f red - Ritchie, - while Mr. Walker has chosen , his brother, Raymond "Walker, at Pomtma, Cal.as jbest The young couple plo 4o tnalte their future home'In: DaytottOr., where Rev., Mr. Walker t is pastor of the MethodistTckurcli. . Both j Miss RtfpMeVajnd ! )Or. Walker; are protn Ineat amonp . the Lemons Blfeicltl The only, hann- 1 e.ii a way to bleach the. sfcia; white l, to mi? the itilce of twd t" lemons 'wftfi ptchara? White, which any drui- .1.4 .-..1- for a few cents. Shake well ia a battle, and , yotr ;hay a whole f farter-pint of the most wgnder4 til skin whitener, softener and bcautmer. . '. ; ; iMassaee thia .sweetly, tiasrant lenaon bleach 'info tie face, neck arnls and hands. It can not irrl tatct Famotis stage' beauties, use it tp - btins - that clear, youthful skinf ' and. - rosy-w hita complexion ; alsaas ikfreckle. snnburn and tan bleachrT'Tou must mix this, re markable lotion yoursejf.. It can not be bought 'ready to use be cause it acts,? best immediately fter it Is prepared. -AdV. ' sacvet Ends Saturday 5:45 P.M. It Is the Best Sale We It is an opportunity that women are der lighted with Buy now while such ' low ' prices as these are being" made on goods of dependable quality. ii Three Gittup of Silk BFess--. EXCEPTIONAL Drey Mode&Spoiret TvS&ZaiS -, f - .UrS SW4UW ': Value to $47l5tfiranc 1 Rayon Silk Gowns Wonderful Values Artifi,-iai knitted silk'farbic koft. dingy and dainty trim ml iih lace. Green, Or rrhl,J . Flesh.. Peach and pink. , Regular $2.15t f ft'ff July ClcJ5tiUD-. ...'4 local , university, group, .Mr, Walk er being a graduate- -of Willam ette university: wtth"the class of 25. He took part in many school activities. Both are identified! with the Jason Lee community where they have a host of friends, Rev. Mr. . Walker . la k former ; Junior pastor at Jaso Lee church. Guest. at Velli Jlome -.... M.iss. Genie Blle of Portland spent the past week-end In Salem as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Belle. 1 Singers as Actors ,,All singers sbpuld be good act ors, declares Paul Horgan in the current issue of Theater Maga zine, and. j he . proceeds to analyze the theatrical quality of several noted concert stars. Werrenrath'a concert deport ment, he-says. Is "arranged" -into an elaborate naturalness; Grave ure practices an aristocratic ease; Jeritza. strides ; QUto , the stage; Cqrtot swoonsJoJi piano; Ggll's manner is vaudevfllian Helfetz .la unyieldingly magnificent; , Schu-, mann-Helhke is , studiously intir mate. As a crowning example of the perfect concert-actor, h( de pcrlbes his favorite star, Margue rite d" Alvarez, the opera contral- j An, the weary, .the suffering lady!" he pictures her. The heart In her that all but breaks when "she sings r. the warm sad ness that she breathes into, her roice! The coiffure, black "and heary in its . coils. , the majestic gown, the drooping ear-rings, the slow and almost painful course be tween proscenium and . patient piano- all this serves to make her concerts vfestly. interesting - and of course detracts' Iniw-wayXrom the magnificence of her voice or the passion of her singing." Dougles Family v Returns to Berkeley . Mr. and Mrs. William P. Doug las and children, Iaobel, Page and Jean, of Berkeley, Cal., left Tues day for their home after spending A week in Salem7asthe guests of Mr. and Mrs. William McGilch rist. Needlecraft Club The Needlecraft elub was ;en tertained in a delightful way! on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. E, Gilllanx at J776 South Twelfth street. Special guests if or the afternoon, waer. Jaeaueline Davenport and. Billy Gilliam. Fol iwilys JMy Gleaaiice Sale Ever Held DfsW ot exceptional beauty, workman-j shir arid" quality. Plain. Canton Crepes, i Criepef .Olines and, flat Crepes, sports ; v stripeS'CtaScy. prints?.; Every dress is thia T stsdn'3 i stylev created on flattering, ; slenderizing lines. 1 'St- 4 ;One Group ; Values to $15.00 : $g.75 $85 $29-75 i . . CMfMRGAINS l 'f &rf-i' mm k!ei Store lowing an afternoon of. needle work, refreshments were; served at 4:39 o'clock.. L-.TX ' , Members of the jgroupj on Tues day were Mrs. A. J. Bassey,- Mrs. L. C. Brotherton. Mrs. MwC Mby- er, Mrs. J. W. La Bare, .Mrs. Geo. Martin, Mrs. L. Bechtel. Mrs. Rnth Dennison, Mrs. F. G. Stearns and the hostess, Mrs. EL E. Gil Ham. : : ,. . At the next meeting of the club on August 3, Mrs. L. Bechtel of 3 595 Ferry street, will entertain. Three-Link Club h Postpones. Picnic ?; .Members of ,t he Three-Link club have postpoae4 I'kbe .picnic which they have been planning to 'an' indennitdar; . :;.! Congrabdaiioit9Recmver ff ; Mr. and Mrs. 0.-Q, 43oodlan of Eugene are receivngcpttgratu lations upon the arrival Of a, son, Bobby Claire, oa June 2)71- Mrs. Goodlan was. Anna Porter of Sa lem before her marriage.; . Mavtaa Comvdnv Eniovs Picnic at Hager's Grove . .; A group 01 mem ners oj. iub tae comnany enjoyed an all-day picnic on Sunday at Hagerfs grove. A f eatur.fi: of the dajr was the horse shoe contest wjth ' the chain plon Bhip prize . going, to H. P, .Grant. Swlnvming wa another , d version, A, delicious rpicnic. ,dlnneT was served . under 'the .trees. :- Jn the group ;were Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gorton, Mr. and Mrs. -H. P. Grant and "three children, Mr. and Mfs. A. P. ,tHnderson, i JW. fjA. Lndgraf andfchldreu, Mirle and Jttth, XjairyMSUhbnj:Krmer : Myers; -.MxAd 'Idfrsv JWU W. Wlliams and, Mr,- and? Mrs. M. G. Ketchum. ; i Oregon. $ff$tfoh xff Woman's Club' l'-' Sponsore Program fj Symposium hour at the; .Wtllam ete Valley Chautauo.ua Saturday, uder the auspices of thfl -iQregon Federatioh of Wonien's: clubsi wa's a 'splendid tribute 5 to MrS -Eva Emery . Dye, . Oregon author" In honor of her birthday Mrs. G. J. Frankel, president : of tbe . state federation, presided .during' the meeting. Mrsr Jye gave an inter esting outlinp of. the Tour-act grand opera, Narcissa," i which was taken from- he story "Mc Loughlin and Old Oregon," writ- O p' T Soeial Calendar I -Today- WRC Ladles' Aid. Fairgrounds. All-day meeting. Pot-luck lunch at noon. Friday - Auxiliary of Spanish War Vet erans. Annual picnic at Hager's grove. Meet at Percy Pugh home, 404 N. Church street, at 10 a. m. lrceDtionally Low Price Final Cleamip ftbok Them Over One Group One Group Values to 125.00 Values to $39.50 narrow s - - , fLT' I : - Portland SIS -Store ! 362 Alder St. 1 At The Theatres The Elsinore Gloria Swanson in "The Untamed . Lady" and "America's Polar Triumph,'! Liet Commander Byrd, B. S. N., trip across the north pole. Oregon; Bessie Lore in "Lovey Mary" by Alice- Hegan Rice. - jfr BUGH William Fairbanks and Phyllis Haver in "A Fight to the Finish." j. te by Mrs. Dye. Selections from the opera, "Royal Soul." and a "Lullaby" were sung by Mrs. By F. Lindas of, Oregon City, with Mrs.. WUliam Krassig, j chairman of musie for; the federation, at the piano. -. Photographs of; many of tbe singers, in costnme, who ap peared in the opera In San Fran cisco, were shown by Mrs. Dye. A greeting-was read from Mrs. Grace E. Hall of thejj Writers' league, who was unable to attend. Mrs. Mary Mallett, president of the state WCTU, in her tribute to Mrs. Dye, read an Inspiring article written by the honor j j guest in 1880 in support of the work done by this organization. A basket of flowers (was' pre sented to Mrs. Dye by Mrs. H. B. Cartlidge of the Oregon City chap ter, D. A. R. Tributes (were paid by Miss Alice Joyce in behalf ot the Oregon Pioneers; Mrs. Mary4 Barlow Wllkins from tHe Oregon Teachers, and Mrs. Rosa E. GreenTf president of the Oregon! City Wo man's club, of which Mrs. Dye is s past president. Mrs. Green pre sented Mrs. Dye with a birthday gift. CoT. Robert A. Miller recalled the days when he was the first president of the Chautautfua,' serving ip that capacity for seven years, and Mrs. Dye waq the first secretary. In memory of those days Mr. Miller presented to Mrs. Dye as a birthday remembrance one of his own water color paint ings, the picture of a teat among the bg trees on the Chautaugua grounds once occupied;! by the daughter of Mrs. Dye. Mr. Dye, one of the founders of the Chau tauqua and its president, was in troduced, j Guest of Oregon Relatives Miss Elmlra Townsenjd of St. Louis, Mo., who is making a trip through Yellowstone park and the. Pacific coast states, stepped in Salem to visit her cousin; Ruth S. Parsons of North Church street. They spent the week-end in Eu gene as guests of Dr. Pi A. Par sons and family. Miss Ttownsend left Wednesday morn in g: for San Francisco and southern California. Griffiths Motor todlem i Mr. andTSfrtk' WaUacej Griffith (Margaret JLegge) whd are spend ing the summer in Seattl. motor ed to Salem over the We4k-end to be guests ot Mrs. Griffith's pat ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ljegge and Mr. Griffith's mother, Mrs. J. C Griffith. j Motor to Seattle j Mr. and Mrs. William fl. Moses left yesterday by motor! for -Se-. attle and Rainier national park where they will spend tv several days. In Seattle they will be the guests of Mrs. Moses' brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Res A. Turner. Bride-Elect Is Honored With Slwtver Oregon Agricultural j j College, Corvallis. July 21 Honoring Miss Helen Moore of Salem, Mrs. B. W. Rodenweld, alumni editor at file college, entertained with (&. shower party last-, evening. . Tables we're placed for bridge. Dainty refresh ments were served later 4 Guests were present from Monmouth. Sa lem, McMlnnville and Corvallis. Guests From San Bernardino , Among former Salem residents visiting here this month are Mrs. Ida McDaniel and her daughter, Miss Opal McDaniel. &rs. Mc Daniel and daughter , now reside In San Bernardino, Cal.,! land are greatly welcomed by thir many friends. On Tuesday evening they weret the honor guests of an at tractively appointed dinner, given by Mrs. U. S. Dot son. j A color scheme of orange and black was used; with a lovely centerieceof calliopsis and gypsophilaj; Covers Foribera v GEO,v C 43YSlaUrSt 1. t were laid for Mrs. Ida 'McDaniel, Miss Opal McDaniel, , Mrs. Myra Shank, Mrs. Frank Boehringer, Mrs. Carl Qv Engstrom and the hostess,. Mrs. U. S. Dokson. Visitors at Barker Home " jMrs. David Searie and son, Ttob ert,'. returned to their 'home in northern California on Tuesday after spending 'the past weok at the home of Mf.r and Mrs. Ecnest Barker on the' Sllyerton road. ,Mrs. Searie WiFi be remembered as ;Miss Helen-Smith, formerly of thia' city. Miss MacUay to Visit ( Miss Elizabeth Macleay of Olympla, Waah.viwill arrive .'in Sa- 14m ' some -time 'in August ! for a visit with , former friends, j Miss Macleay will be. the house guest Of Mrs. Lenta Westacott. . . Mrs- , H. P. Stlth millinery. Most, beautiful hats in. Salem; all shapes and colors; full stock from which, .to , make fine selections. Best quality. ?3 3 State St. () J LISTEN IN I O i:0a-7;30-JCIBR (263 J. '6-7, organ con cert; 7:8l-7:4u. weamer, poi.ue, nve- t trt in marfttet Wport': 7:43, chorch music I a;OO-lO;0O TVVV ,2I2i 8-7. orches tra: 7:15, mucic and projnm ; 8, pro- cram; 9,latDrrain; 11-12, pipe organ. 6:0-10:00 KOIX 31)., 6-7. pie or- '- kan;. 8, itriwred orchestra: 9-10- studio 3:8O-lfl:00KrJB (t63. 7:30-8:30. Teninf : atory; 8:15-8:30 Broadcast t Liatencrs tervice: 9-10. musical hour. weaMrtinta, 6:00 KHQ (3941. Spokane. 8. orcbes- trat Treram. . 6:0tt-KFt407) Lob Anccdes. Nihtly doing: 7. program; 8. '.program; .9, laMt.jcal uiuMCf 11), dance orchestra. SiSO KiO-y(3611 Oakland. 6. orchestra; - , y ation profrram ; 9-12. dance music. '601 rKP3N CISa, Pasadena. 6, din ner program; 8. musical program. t.6:PO KM TU (28i Hollywood, e. pro- eratn; cuueert orencsira; y. oncnes tra. 4 L ! :0-T-KFVIl (2o2) tfu in: i. ' 'prolrra nr IJoUrwood. 6, pro 1).' orchestra and nrocram. 10 11, frolic. C:io KSI. (00) Salt .Lake City :30. proJTrnm; 7, program. C:iy-i-KU. 403) Lot . Aascles. 6:30, children s hour; 7:0. Bible readme; 8," Ktufti( program ; 10-11. dance music. 0:30 Kl'O (42H) San t'rancisco. 6UO. orchestra; 7, orchestra; d, proffram ; 9, atudto lrojram; 10. orchestra. 6:30 KSX (337) Hollywood. 0:30, or chestra; 7, feature program; 11. or chestra. 7:00 Kl'SD (245) San Diego. 7-9, mu - nicipal program: 9-10. musical pro- rrm: 10-11, orchestra. 7:30 KKOX (233) Xjong Beach. 7:30. band concert; 8:J3. municipal band coacert; 9, musical program; 10-11, or chestra. 8:3-KJR (384) Seattle. 8:3010, stu dio program; 10. time signal; 10-10:30, navi-al , program; 10:80-12, wockry rotating ',' Keep Joy Radiatias Order of. Bafe ' :r' ' The Midget Meat Market never fails la give you. the finest meats and fish. There is but one place in Salem to get the finest fish. The Midget Market has it for you. ( ) Pearcy Bros, have the finest garden, lawn and flower seeds. Poultry supplies and fertilizers. Bowett prices.- Seeds of high Nash Furniture Co. takes the lead with low prices on chairs, rockersTtahles, wood and steel beds, springs, mattresses. Saves you 25. l219 N. Com'l. () . .ST--, SK.'iS rilcb;?&''ROberts, realtors. 122 W Commercial St., know property values antjMiake for you profit able invesltoents. Will both save and make 5h?u money. () , The rug iah'a . carpet department of the Hamilton Furniture Co. is one of the" most complete in the state. All tug prices below regu lar list. () D. H. Mosher, Merchant Tailor. lsvturning out the nobbiest and Kii'if VfHMnir tnfrlur 'ma.rln nnirn to measure. 100 business and pro - fesBional men buy of Mosner. t'j 25c OREGON-OrF 4- " :. ... . r J. T ''" Vival Toned Phono; See and Hear the New Vival Toned Phonograph Better ton,bettar cases.better motors est imd besiplridjtap1i& and V WILIi ?, Music; Store . - i - Salem, Ore, SKYLIRE DISTRICT Half Mile of. Route' Would Make New Loop Trip Most Attractive Agitation for opening of thel road leading south from the Sky Line Orchard in Polk county to the River road leading into Salem Is belnr started by Salem mer chants, residents in the Sky Line district, and residents of Inde pendence and the surrounding dis trict.. They "say .that opening of this road" will make a direct' con nection with the Independence dis trict and make an excellent loop trip from Salem to the famous Sky Line walnut orchard. South of the orchard, which is considered one of the finest view points in the country, are three quarters of a mile of gravel road, and then a fence across the road. If the half mile of fenced off road lead tag from there to the River road were opened, a loop trip would be open to the orchard, with the return by way of the River road and Livesley station. The chief interest In the pro posed road to Salem merchants is in the opening of a direct route to the Independence and Sidney sec tion, making it possible for the people there tos trade here.. At present there is no. direct .route and possible Salem trade , goes elsewhere. , The Sky Line walnut orchard, is becoming known as the largest producing Franquette .orchard in the United States, and as it is also a famous . view point, more and more tourists are coming there every year. It is seven and a half miles southwest from Salem on the- Liberty road, five and a half miles of which are paved. Opening up of the half mile of fenced road is said to present no difficult problem in road work, as there are no bridges to build "and no heavy grading to be- done. Vick Bros, are selling the Oak land and Pontlac cars. Agents for the valley counties. Pioneer firm in autos. Oakland coach now only 11290. 280 S. High St. () White House Restaurant, 362 State St., where hundreds of peo ple prefer to eat. All you want to eat for less- than you can eat at home. Quality and service. () Ladies! When you are at the matinee, park your car with us for expert washing and greasing. O. J. Wilson, the Buick man, 388 N. Com'l. Tel. 220. i National Party Plans To Advance Its Meeting INDIANAPOLIS. The national executive committee of the Na tional party will meet to consider a proposal to hold the annnual convention in July instead of De cember, and to change the rules to provide for a membership fee of $3 yearly and an additional pay ment of fifty cents a month. Should the executive committee vote favorably on the convention change, new officers would be chosen this month", said John Zahnd, national president. Mem- 1 bers of the committee will be per muiea io vote oy man. 35c records come to NOTE On account ox Mr. L-napjm's popularity and titarwc" may be able to take care of th Saturday Crowds, "The Gold Rush'Vwill be shown at both ELSINORE THEATRES Saturday t After Saturday, beginning Sunday, July 25, 'fhe Gold Rush" will be shown t the Oregon only. Admission Prices: ; ;, THE ELSINORE Adults50c Children 20c Adults 50c Children FREE if parents purchase two 50c tickets. - v;i) Children, N 5v-- V'. a i'i'. V .5fef'.:.i.-.?:' I vll MvA ill - if Bimmm M m-ma mm si if a -ma mr . - w a m CE- A G0L&EUSH WELL! t - i - -A i-. IH tif I r 4.. - ?.; - J, - V .-' V- ''-T V... -' July OREGON if alone, 20c, r :.J -- f ' : ; y-.i.t nor f, 'V ' ' m. - ' - " " . "; - I. EE m I - p E .1 -Vi j'-i.J .".! ... . 3.1 4- ': - 'r r-Nr l.AA 466 State SU