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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1926)
" - i. I VK , - . " ' , ' -nT. v . ri ) if (; ; rv r - r X rr : Sif-- W vfi i 1 5 I hill'- p I rr, I w ill w iWjpvy ?4. J i H. Mel : . jf.r '. W -Upper left: . ?llr. -Harold Millard (HeloUe Plan) whose marriage .was an attractive event of SaturT day"afternoon, September 4jit the E. B. Millard hoe on D. street. Upper right: Mrs. Oliver Clinton Jess up (Amelia Babeock) afct her attendants. The Jessup-Babcock wedding was a formal affair taking plato at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Rose W. Babcock, 321 South Commercial street, on Sun dayevening. September 5. Lower left: Mrs. JessnP, the bride. Upper row from left to right: Mrs,. Rope W. Balitork. who gave her daughter in marriage: Miss Bertha Babcock, maid of honor for her sla ter y Miss Florence Gradan and Misw (Lillian jarjuct) whose' marriage was solemnized in ' an iinprejiive manner at the Center 'Street Methodist Hmrrh-nn Sunday afternoon, September 5. Seate4 at left, Mrs. Phelps, the bride; seated at right, Miss IJeulau.VriRhl. maid of honor: standing, from left to right: Mrs. Saul Janz iThelma Kobinson) ma- trmr of honor and MrW-Merle Tallnian (Let ha Shenardl and Hester Mifs Virginia Page, 15-year-old daughter or Mr. and Mrti. C. C.Page. who recently returned to hor home 'rfthe Wallace Road following ayer's absence in the eat. the 12 months having be-n siont at the home nf an aunt, Mrs. George P. Meade. While in the east. Miss Page was a student at Oxford Academy in Oxford, New York. Miss Page enjoyed a trip up the Hudson, an excursion to Lake Champlain, trips to New York City, and a vacation in the Adirondacka during her delightfully eventful year in Oxford. She Lad the. pleasure of visiting at Cornell, her father's alma mater. . USURPED .-?. ' By Naomi Phelps You came alone, Usurping this my heart's gay kingdom For thy thronej Making me a fettered captive H of a realm. Safe guarded and Thine own. Salem Woman's Club- h -Oppnn Season in Auspicious Manner -In ten I onthe activities o a new ye4JC. a" large company of inter ested club women met at the Sa le.! Woman's club house yester day afternoon, for the opening Dieting of a new season. Mrs. C.rs. Hamilton, club president, oc cupied the official chair, presiding throughout the meeting in a gra cilis and efficient manner. "The speaker of the , afternoon was Mrs. Charles Bilyeu of Dallas v ho. spoke on "Press and Public ity "In an ' informative way, re commending particularly. 100 per cent subscription to the cub peri- 111 f U , .1 T . . . Piiyeu commended the club on the expensive club scrapbook which is teing kept, but made" a further recommendation to the effect that each club should, preserve clip pings of interest by pasting on bristol board. These may then be exhibited at the year-end meeting as general : record of work ac cimplished t it was also. Mrs. BU- yeu'j auggestioo that the! Portland papers, through club members ap pointed or the purpose, be kept in touch with the Work of the Sa lem clab.' ' V . Two piano numbers, and en T,S. Accredited Teacher . Piano and Tipe Organ Term opens Sept. 20. . Keg, 505 Summer: - ; Miriam Swartz. bridesmtiids. Lower left: Mrs. John Aldus Phelps cores, by pupils of Miss Beatrice Shelton gave a delighlful musical treat. The remainder of the afternoon was devoted to a survey of the summer V work in . retrospect and in forecasting the work for the year 1926-7 which has auspicious ly opened nnderrthe leadership of the officers and -department and omm it tee-heads; Karly in the - afternoon' Mrs. Hamilton called on Mrs. Wm. For dyee Fargo, as chairman of "the calendar committee, for a com plete report. ; 5 , Mrs. Paul H. Ilauser reported in detail ebneerning the story telling work this sumtperat-tli playgrounds. " Miss FJdith Hazard announced plans of the literature division of the art department. . : Mrs. Walter Pennington outlin ed the proposed activities for the American Home department. Mrsr Roy i Burton gave compre hensive reports concerning the work with which she is Identified .in the club organisation.,, Mrs. F. A; Elliott interes'ted the members In the work which the public welfare committee has been consistently carrying on "each and every week.; . ; Mrs, Laura-Cass French spoke concerning , her type of work at the state tuberculosis hospital. . Mrs. H T. Love J-e ported . the pew plan for providing special mu sic throughout the winter. Mrs. E. E. Bragg outlined the activities the press group plan and urged subscription to 'the Feder ation News. 1 . v i Mrs. Frank Power was voted into the club at yesterday's meet Ithcl II. Dunning system of im proved music study for beginners, - : ' Pupils should enroll now , , ' -.Telephone 1883y. Hilpott. brklcsmaids. Iower right ing. Five new names were re ceived and posted. The club house was beautifully decorated with dahlias in the pas tel colors from the gardens at the C S. Hamilton home, the flowers being a gift of the new president. Preceding the board and bust r.ess sessions, a number of club members comprising the personnel of the press committee, with Mrs C S. Hamilton and Mrs. Vm. For- djee Fargo as additional , guests. were entertained at an attractive luncheon at which Mrs. E. E. RBragg was the hostess. The af fair took place at the Bragg home and was planned s a special com pliment to the club speaker, Mrs. Charles N, Bilyeu of Dallas. Mrs. Bilyeu is recording secretary of the Oregon Federation qt Women's clubs. Covers at Mrs. Bragg'a luncb- Pf. n' wprp rttarcxl tnr Mm ftiarlAo IN. Bilyeu, Mrs. C. S. Hamilton. Mrs. Wm. Fordyco Fargo, Mrs. W. D. Smith, Mrs. ST. O. Moll, Mrs. S. M. Endicbtt, Mrs. Roy Burton, Mrs. W. C. Dibble and the hostess, Mrs. E. E. Bragg. $iivrnis9r?T gfo ttiirtiiiiirtrttti iih . " hwi.M..,.-,.. .i-,. itiiin lli-ihr iiiwmatriiiiwswr i niirwiin ir -iii(rmiir 'irtrniini " Table d'Hote Dinner ;( Served All Day) Sunday. September 12 Consomme Douglas Fresh Fruit or Olympia Oyster Cocktail Quartet Peeled Potatoes French Dressing ? ' Fresh Shrimp Louis ; ; ' , r Choice " "- ,.. . ; .j":-'"' - Small New York'sirloin Steak Mexicainc Stuffed W Baked Spring Chicken Cranberry Sauce Fried Disjointed Spring Chicken Country Gravy - Prime Ribs of Eastern Steer Au las Baked Leg of LambCaper Sauce ; Saute String Beans -J..- . . . ' . . Candlsd Sweets , SnowHake Tolatoea ; . , ' . i ; . ; Desserts ; . .?' Gray Belle French Pastry Fresh, Red Raspberry Sundae Melon Bricjt Ice Cream Peaches ft Cream Home Made Pie or Cake, Sherbet Tea Coffee y. , Milk. Iced Tea r Buttermilk ' .--"! Also Complete a l'Carte Menu' - i f t.- i i E i l I Daughters of the American ' Revolution- Plan Fall " State BcnrdlMeeting. - Tte itajt 'sjate "board meeting of the D. AlTL will' be held Septem ber 2 is, with Susannah Lee Barlow chapter of Oregon City, at the his toric old home of Dr. John Mac Loughlin. in Oregon City. The hostess chapters will serve lunch eon. ' ; t The officers and chairmen are: Vice president . general, ' Miss Anne M, Lang, The Dalles; regent, Mrs. Gordon MacCracken. Ash land; vice regents. -Mrs. R. K. Wat tenburg. Klamath Falls, and Mrs. Jesse' D. McComb. Corvallis; re cording secretary, ( Mrs. O. E. Watts, Portland; corresponding secretary; Mrs."H. O. Anderson, Ashland; treasurer, Mrs. Mary E. Nortbrup.' Portland; constitution al registrar, Mrs. R! C. Crow, Eu gene; librarian, Mrs. A- E. Stoss meister, Kelso: historian. Miss Lillian G. Applegate; chaplain. Mrs. Lulu Sheldon. Oregon City. Chairmen of committees: Americanization, Mrs. Clyde E. Lewis, Portland; better films, Mrs. Albert J. Kircher, Portland; children, Sons and Daughters of the Republic, Mrs. Harry Mclvia, Portland; conservation and thrift. Miss Jane Snedicor, Medford; con stitution hall finance committee, Miss Anne M. Lang, The Dalles; correct use of the flag, Mrs. Wil liam Bell. Jloseburg; D. A. R. stu dent loan fund, Mrs. U. G. Smith, Portland; Ellis Island, Mrs. J. A. Buchanan, Astoria; genealogical research. Mrs. Wilbur Jones, Klamath Falls; girl home makers. Mrs. F. M. Wilkins; Eugene; his torical and literary reciprocity. Mrs. C. R. McLalUn, Redmond; historical research and preserva tion of records. Miss Lillian Apple- gate, Salem; international rela tions. Mrs. C. W. Eberlein, Klam ath Falls; magazine, Mrs. John V Richardson, Portland; memorial constitutional hall library, Mrs. A. E. Stossmeister, Kelso; memorial Caroline Scott Harrison, Mrs. J. E. Anderson, Portland: national Old Trails road, Mrs. W. T. John son, Corvallis; patriotic education. Mrs. E. L. Pope. Oregon City; preservation of historic spots, Mrs. Lulu D. Crandall. The Dalles; publicity. Mrs R. -S. Stearns. Port land; real daughters, Mrs. Joseph E. Sibley, Dallas; revolutionary ratios Mr T? I. Steeves. Salem: ohantAi- tTtnsinn Mm E C. An- person. McMinnville; revision of by-laws, Mrs. James N. Davis, Portland; fine arts building fund. Mrs. Bruce L. Bogart. Eugene; membership, Mrs. Seymour oJnes. Salem: veterans' hospital. Mrs. William H. Saxton, Portland; Constitution day. Mrs- John Hall, Portland. Chapter Regents Astoria, Mrs. J. A. Buchanan; Cheraeketa, Mrs. C. C. Clark; Coos Bay, Mrs. L. J. Schmitz; CTater Lake. Mrs. J. II. Cochran; Deschutes. Mrs. J. . R Roberts; Eulalona, Mrs. Wilbur Jones; Grande Ronde, Mrs. L. T. BiiHey; Unn. Mrs. James Pipe; Matthew Starbuck. Mrs. W. I. Pat terson; Mount Ashland, Mrs. Har riet C. Fielding; Multnomah. Mrs Octave J. Goffin; Or:on Lewis .nd Clarke, Mrs. Virgil Parker: Quenett, Mrs- F. C. Arnold; Sarah Childress .Polk. Mrs. Oscar Hay ter; Susannah Lee Barlow. Mrs. H. B. Cartlidge; Umpqua, Mrs. F. H. Churchill; Willamette. Mi's. H. W. McCredie; Winema, Mrs. George R. Hyslop; Yamhill. Mrs. W. J. Sly; Umatilla, Mrs- Thomas Young. Guests From Nebraska Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Myers of Lincoln. Neb., who have been the house guests lof Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Davenport, left yesterday for their home. ; Mr. Davenport and Mrs. Myers are brother and sister. Farewell Party Held . . Miss Snsio Church anT Mr.-Edward Huston', anneuncemenlof whose engagement was made at the Alpha Phi Alpha banqvet dur ing home-coming week last spring, Mrs. H. P. Stith, millinery. Most beautiful hats in Salem: all shapes and colors; fall stock from which to make fine selections. Best quality. 3S3 State St. () Hartman Bros. Jewelry Store. Watches, clocks, rings, pins, dia monds, charms, cut glass, silver ware. Standard goods. State at Liberty St. () t 5 Social Calendar TvTfrT"-! " " Monday ' -: ' -' ; '"Chapter AB of the PEO Sister hood. Mrs. W. D. Smith and Miss Grace Elisabeth Smith, 1765 Cen ter street, hostesses, 7:45 o'clock. American Legion auxiliary. Mc- Cornack hall, 8 o'clock. Execu tive meeting at 7:15. Tuesday ' . Social Afternoon ciab of Chad- wick chapter of the Eastern Star. Masonic Temple. All Eastern Stars' welcome. Wednesday Salem Daughters of the Nile club. Barbara Frietchie Sewing club. Mrs. Floyd Smith. 1060 N. 21st street. Bazaar and rummage sale at WCTU hall on S. Commercial st. Tlmrxdiiy Bazaar and rummage sale at WCTU rooms on S. Commercial and Ferry streets. Friday Bazaar and rummage sale. W. C. T. U. rooms on S. Commercial and Ferry streets. Constitution Day. Chcmeketa chapter, . Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution. were married last Friday evening at Seattle, where they will make their home. The bride graduated from Willamette university last year while Mr. Huston is a four year alumnus of the same insti tution, and is now in the actuarial department of a life insurance company in Seattle. Relatives and friends of the couple held an in formal farewell party at the homo of the bride's parents at 24 5 S. Cottage street on Thursday eve ning.. House Guests From Pasco Mr. and Mrs. C. 1L Bryan and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Lockwood are entertaining as their guests Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Maybee of Pasco, Wash., friends of both the Bryan and Lockwood families. Miss Louise Bryan and Mrs. Maybee (Mildred Letson)' were school-day friends together in Pasco, while Adair Lockwood of the Orient, who is now on a vacation leave with his parents, and Mr. Maybee were shipmates in the navy dur ing war days. Mr. Lockwood has been with the shipping board for two and one half years. Last night Mrs. Lockwood en tertained at an attractive dinner honoring the Washington visitors. A basket of zinnias centered the table at which covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Maybee of Pasco, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bryan, Miss Louise Bryan, Mrs. E. L. Adair, Adair Lockwood, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Lock wood. wp He ouse Guests Return tit San Diego Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Ashton have returned to their home in San Diego alter an extended visit in Salem as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Goardman. Mrs. Ash ton and Mrs. Board man arc nir, lers. American Legion Auxiliary Members of the American Le gion auxiliary will meet for the opening' meeting of the fall, sea son at 8 o'clock Monday evening in McCornack hall. An executive meeting will be held at 7:15. Con vention reports will be heard at the general meeting- White Shrine to Meet Willamette Shrine .No. 2. Order Of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, will hold stated communication on Tuesday evening in the Masonic Temple. Social Afternoon Club to Meet The social afternoon club of Chadwick chajptcr of the Eastern Star will meet on Tuesday after coon in Masonic Temple for the fiist meeting of the new season. Sewing will be the diversion of the afternoon. Mrs. Ida Babcock Is chairman for the day. Her assistants In clude Mrs. S. S. East, Mrs. Mildred Hansen, Mrs. Florence Reeves, Mrs. Reta Gamble, Mrs. Merle Rosecrans and Mrs. John Bayne. Hofers Close Mad in ore Col. and Mrs. E. Hofer returned during the past week from a sum mer at "their Agate Beach home, -Madinore." Miss Delzell Visits in Portland Miss Dorothy Delsell. daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Delzell, was a guest during the past week pf Miss Luella Hausler in Portland. Miss Delzell has recently returned from Chicago where she was em ployed during the past winter as secretary to the superintendent o! the Highland Park school, Chi cago. Next week Miss Delzell will leave for the University of Oregon where she will register as a junior. Chapter A B to Meet at Smith Home r. Mrs ? W. D. Smith and Miss Grace El Isabeth Smith will be Bos tesses on Monday evening for' the member's of Chapter AB"of- the PEO Sisterhood at the Smith home 1165 Center street. The meeting. which Is the first of the autumn season, will open at 7:45 o'clock. -'Bonestccle Motor Co.. 474 8. Com'., has tho Dodge automobile for yon," - All steel body. Lasts a lifetime. Ask Dodge owners. .They will tejl yon. , () ' D. H. Mosher, Merchant Tailor, is turning oat the nobbiest and best fitting; tailor made caits to measure. 100 business and pro fessional men bay of Mosher. () Miss Chausse Leaves for Milwaukee Miss Dorothy Chausse is leav ing today for Milwaukee, Wis., where she will spend the winter.. Miss Chausse's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W- Chausse, will motor with her as far as Seattle. Over the past week-end Mr. and Mrs. ChauH.sc and Miss Chausse visited in Grants Pass at the Geo. Colvig home. Miss Ross Arrive Miss Lucile Ross arrived home last night from Chicagi where bhc has been spending the past six weeks. Sewing Club Will Meet Wednesday The Barbara Frietchie Sewing club will hold its second meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. Floyd Smith, 1060 N. Twenty-first street, Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 15. Mrs. Anderson Leaves on Two Months' Trip Mrs. R. E. Anderson is leaving this week-end for Fort Dodg, Iowa, where she will spend two months as the guest of her moth er. En route Mrs. Anderson will visit both at Miles City, Mont., and iu Minneapolis. On her way home Mrs. Anderson will stop at Omaha for a time. Mr. Anderson motored as far as Portland with his wife. Elizabeth Levy Receives Degree During Miss Elizabeth Levy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Levy, and one of the city's most- prominent vio linists, is receiving a cordial wel come home following a summer in the east.- - Miss -Levy left Salem June 10 and returned on Tuesday, September 7. Going east. Miss Levy went di rectly to Ithaca for intensive study at the Ithaca Conservatory of Mu sic, completing her work lor a bachelor of music degree a vio lin major with Cesar Thompson with whom Miss Levy also studied while abroad. The degree was granted by the Ithaca Conserva tory of Music through the author ity vested in them by the Univer sity of New York. Miss Levy haC many delightful social experiences while in the east, included among them the meeting of a wealthy undo. a silk manufacturer who is a brother of Miss Levy's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Van Straat entertaJned Miss Levy in a very lavish manner both at their home in Philadelphia and at their sum mer home at Atlantic City. Miss Levy bad a liveried chauffeur at ! her disposal at all times. Mis3 Levy had the opportunity to make numerous distinctive mu sical appearances, including the playing of the major part of a program before the Cornell Uni versity Cosmopolitan club; the broadcasting of a program over one of America's oldest station?, WFI and tho culmination of all an invitation to play before the international exposition at Phila delphia on the evening of August 29. The occasion was the assem bling of a crowd for the ninth in terdenominational religious meet ing in the great auditorium, ten thousand persons in all gathering for the speaking and musical num bers. Concerning the crowd on the day Miss Levy played at the Ses- -qui-Centennial. the Philadelphia Inquirer has the following to say: j 4,Sesqui-Centennial record is j broken, one hundred thousand visitors assemble oa Sunday more than on any day sinco the opening. . . .exposition police are unable to cope with throngs that storm the gates. .. ." Miss Levy was accompanied by William Sylvan us Thunder, one of the country's most eminent organists- Thehorus numbers .on the program were provided" by five hundred voices, comprising mem bers of the Temple chorus, tho Temple Glee, the Shrine choir, the West Philadelphia Music associa tion, and the First Baptist choral, all under the direction of J. Mar vin Hanna. Mrs. Kaufman Is Honored With Dinner Mrs. Willard Seton Kaufman (Ruth Barnes) of Seattle, who will return today to her home, was the inspiration for an attractive dinner party on Friday evening when Mrs. Frank Power enter tained for her niece. Mrs. W. S. Kaufman. Sr.. shared honors. Pink and white asters were used In the decorating, while pink candles burned in crystal holders. Dinner covers were placed for Mrs. Willard Seton Kaufman. Mrs. W. S. Kaufman. Sr., who is spend ing the summer in Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barnes. Miss Flor ence Power, and the hostess, Mrs. Frank Power. ' Willamette Graduate Leaves on University Cruise Robert C. Story, a-graduate of Willamette university with the class of 1921. will leave Portland at 9 o'clock this morning for New , York City where be will take pas sage on the S. S.Ryndam of the Holland-American line for an eight months tour of the world with the university cruise, 7 Four hundred and; fifty college students will be aboard the steam er, while ' professors will ; be in . . 1S25 Dodge typo A sedan, all new tires, new paint, overfmuleu Tbo' best 5 buy In town Keveml others very, attractively priced. otto w. Wilson. , () H. Xj. Stiff Furniture Cot. lead ers in comnleta horns fnrnlnhinra priced to make yon the owner. The aiore mat stuoies your every need ana is reaay to meet It, absolutely eluded from all parts of the United States and -from a number or ror- eign countries. Twenty-five uni versities in the United States are cooperating in the movement. The American students will engage in games and sports and general en tertainment with foreign students while on board the ship ana wnne ashore. Mr. Story visiien in Salem as the guest of his aunt, Mrs. B. J. C. Patton. a few days prior to leav ing. He will sail on Sept. 18 from New York city, witn ports there after as follows: Havana, Balboa to Colon, Los Angcics. Hilo, Hono- Elizabeth Levy Teacher of Violin American ? and European study with Cesar Thomson From beginning to concert appearance. Special attention given to children Ojrehestra training - High school credits given Sleopcnins of Studio September 20 263 Court Street Phone 244 J 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 the United States. Mr. Graham will be at the Marion hotel on Monday and Tuesday where appointments for instruction may be-made. AT KAFOURY'S Fall Wool Fabrics Feature New Colors - New Textures A new season! We welcome it with a whole store full of new merchandise All Wool Challies 27 in. Wide We have a splendid selection of new patterns and colorings, bright and adaptable to either women's or children's dresses. Fine quality, d1 OC All wool. A yard pxLiU All Wool Imported French Flannels 54 inches wide $2.98 Yard You cannot buy better quality, at this price any where. Jhis flannel has a beautiful and perman ent lustrous finish. All the new wanted colors are here. 51 and 56 inch All Wool Poiret Sheen Twill and Needle Sheen Priced at $3.45, $3.75, $3.98, $4.50 Yard Beautiful quality, fine close twill with satiny lus- trous sheen, always smart for suits, coats and" dresses. Good assortment of Fall colors. WOOL COATINGS Specially priced $1.98, $2.25, $3.75, $3.98 to $7:75 Yard 56 Inch English Overplaid Tweed Coating Lovely color combination, a yard I O 35 Inch Duvetyn So much desired this fall for dresses, hats and trimmings, in all the popular new colors AO a yard ..... .... ;L. :.el) 1 mVO NOVELTY WOOL MATERIALS 45 inches wide, specially priced $2.98 Yard " These materials are of a remarkably good quality and will make up into good looking sports skirts so much desired this fall. New Dress and Costume Velvets $2.50, $2.98, $3.98, $4.50, $4.98, $5.50 a Yard v , :; Fur. Trimmings A;big assortment of. good looking ..fur, trimmings in various widths for. trimming dresses and coats. Priced " .. ' $2.25 to $7.50 a Yard On "nin. Yokohama. Kobe. Moji. Taku, Shanghai. Hongkong, Manila, Ba tavia, Singapore,; Rangoon, Mad ras, ' Colombo, Bombay,- Aden. Suet, Port Said, Haifa, Constan tinople, Piraeus. Gravosa, 'Venice. Malta. Naples, Rome, Monaco, Al-, giers, Gibraltar, "Barcelona, Lis bon, Havrc.V Antwerp, Rotterdam, Hamburg, Copenhagen, Gothen burg, Oslcu: Leitn, Lndon, and to New York, arriving TuesdayYtay 3. Mail address from. Sept- 12 to Nov. 15, 1926, will be addressed in care of University Cruise Mat- (OontlBMd M PZ a.) f I t X C c ,-, ij i - rijiJLinri.nri n n 1 '