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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1931)
PAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN, Salexa. Oregon, Mornin?, September 18, 1931 oQcietv i Mrs. Duane Gibson v Hostess For Two Affairs '.' Mrs. Duane Gibson was hostess Thursday with two smart parties. 'A bridge tea in the afternoon com Ilimentedguests for four tables of bridge and - additional guests for tea.. '. ; -. . . Assisting Mrs, Gibson .in the aft ernoon were Mrs. 'CJ E! "Wagner, and Jfrs. David Wright. FaH flow ers made the gust. rooms delight fully attractive. ,,; - .-;.. Invited guests for the afternoon were Mrs. C. E. Wagner, Mrs. Ba Tid Wright. Mrs, Eloise Roderick, Mrs. Herbert Hauser. Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. Herbert Glaisyer, Mrs. F. Rittman-ef Portland, Mrs. Grover IIIIiman.':,Mrs. Eugene Graben horst,? Mrs. Howard Hulsey, Mm Ed Kennedy, Mrs. Willard .Wirts, Mrs. Henry Lee, Mrs. "Walter Mai lory, Miss Carlotta-Crowley, Mrs. Fred Duncan, Mrs. Estill Brunt, Mrs. pudtey Taylor,' Mrs, Mese AdamsJMrs.; Charles Pratt, Mrs. L ,. Herald Hughes, Mrs. Adam Engel, .. Mrs. Lester Pearraine, Mrs. Fred ' eriek Brock,- Jr., Mrs. Lawrence Imlah. - "; ' ; . . Miss Rose' Lisette Gibson, small : daushterof Mrs. Gibson, greeted the guests at- the door. -( The evening bridge party was especially in compliment to the fact that Thursday was the anni versary "of eight years ago .when Mr. and Mrs. Gibson were mar Tied at the Salem home of Mrs. Gibson's aunt. Mrs. Sarah Pat ' rick.-. ..; K.' c Mrs. Fred Gibson - and Mrs. Frank: Crawford 1 assisted at the late supper hour - following the evening of cards. , Guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crawford, Mr. and , Mrs. Charles McCarter Mr. and ,'r Mrs. Wayne Henry; Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. James Imlah, LMrs. . Sarah . Patrick and Mrs. C. S. SogalquLst of Philadel--,.-. phia. - i : . . j .. : - ' . !V " :l Eightieth r Birthday ,WiU be Observed One of the outstanding events of the 'lodge year for Salem will be the Monday night program which will observe the 80th anni versary of the founding of the lodge. ' ; --!. ' Mrs.? Daidy Mclatyre Is chair man of the program - committee a.nd Miss Ella Smith is in charge of the refreshment committee, A large number of visitors and ' out of ; town members as well as Salem members are expected for this celebration. I : . Mrs. J. Donald Meyers has been confined to the Portland Medical hospital for the past week. She-is r -covering gradually but will be in the hospital for some time yet. Mrs. Julia Griffith anil Mrs. - Frank Meredith are also making recoveries in this hospital. Pattern -- .. " f : UMMS j - - by ANNK A DAMS - Bolero lines -are smartly -elm u ' ' lated in the. crossed over bodice of in little girl's school dress. 'The - graceful skirt repeats the grown up fashion la t becoming flare. . The kiminl sleeves and the bodice are ent in one A bit of contrast - is introduced in the scalloped col : ' lar. .. Suitable fabrics - are linen, . - shantung,: challis, .Jersey, .wool "crepe and cotton A pique collar . would - be. smart.1 , -, i.s . ' Pattern 2111 Is obtainable only ; ' In sizervt 8, , 10 and 12.' 'Size i 4 -xeqnirea 1H yards of 38 -Inch' ' material and 3-8 yard of 27 inch contrasting, o Yardage tor every aize and simple, exact Instruc tlons are given. ; No dressmaking experience Is necessary to make this model with our pattern. , i Send fifteen cents a" coins r r itaapt (coins preferred), cr enck , pattern. : Writ pUinlr yonr Mnt ddresa tad . stjrla anmber. . Be. . sore t si iie wanted. . The new faH cataUif .i . now read?. ' Jt . feature! the airttt ii afternoon, ; (ports ' nnd koaao ' dreasea. lingerie, pojaeaas and' kid dies' clothes. Also deliehtfol silt . aasfestiona in nceenaory and-.traaa- . ler -patterns. Fnce of eatalc, fifteen cents. Catalog with pat- . era. twenty-tiT cent. Address nil mail snd orders to The States- -saa Pattern Denartmeat. S4S Wert 17th street, Kew York( Cy. ; ; ;. : 4 ? s - ' h - - lMews an Olive M. Doax, , SOCIAL CALENDAR r - Friday, September 18 First meeting of fall Paul's Episcopal church, with Mrs. R. K. Ohllng, hostess to W oman's Bible class of First Methodist church at her home, 1135 North 4th street, -2:30 o'clock. "; i Mrs. C. W. Walcher hostess to Auxiliary-to United Spanish War Veterans at her home, 157 South Commeri cial street; 2:30 o'clock. 5- - Woman's 1 Alliance of the Unitarian chnrek, on o'clock luncheon In church- parlors; Rev. Fred Alba Weil to review book following luncheon. - I - Saturday, September 19 . First! meeting1 of fall season for American assoclar tion of University Women, ciub. ; Woman's Relief .corps, P.E.OZ Session ) To i Conclude . !"'- ' 'i The supreme convention of the P.i E., O. Sisterhood, in 'session in Portland this week, will conclude with today's sessions. Thursday completed the election of officers, with Mrs. iZora Y. Knight, for mer vice-president elected to the office of president. Officers will be Installed this morning. 1 Aside from routine reports of the past four days two Important business reports brought astic applause from the estimated I6u memDers in auenaance. w of which - were elected delegates. The first of these was the an nouncement that the educational fund Is the largest single like fund and amounts to 1144,439, and draws $26,000 interest. The second report - was that which told of l300 which had been voted by Various chapters to Cottey college. Junior college for girls which; is; supported by the P. E. O. The founder. Dr. Vir ginia A. C Stockhard and Dr. Mary Rose Presser, president, both were present and spoke to the assembled P. I E. O. members. Among those to go from Salem to ; attend the Thursday meeting I were Mrs Fred LajLg. Mrs. D. X. i Beechler, 1 Mrs. A. T. Woolpert. j Mrs; E. E. Robins. Mrs. Bowers, I Mrs. H. S. PoisaU Mrs. Anora j Welch, Miss Grace Elizabeth ( Smith. Mrs. W. D. Smith and Mrs. Mary Roqne. ; t: ; . Mrs. C; A. Sprague, first vice president of the state P. E. O., and Mrs. C. K. Logan, president of J Chanter G. both have been m Portland for all the sessions. W C. T: U. Hears Reports, Makes Plans : .!...:; f V . Plans for the year's work came in mainly for discussion at the meeting of the Salem W C. T. U. Tuesday. Mrs. Clara Cooley conducted the opening devotional period,' after which the president, Mrs.- Lydia Lehman, called for reports of the year's work by the directors of departments. 1 With 'a membership of over 160 the union strives for the upbuilding of community life. Mrs. C, P. Bishop, a member of the board for the Children's Farm Home, gave a short resume of some of the problems confront ing the board. This Is one of the major activities ror tne organisa- tion. x i 1 Methods were discussed fori work la community service, so- cial meetings planned, and it. is haiwd ta have several worth-while sneakers -daring the year. Mrs. Grace Evans added to the entovnent ef the afternoon with a solo. Mrs. Fesaenden Dlaylnr her iMomnialment The state convention meets in w Albany October 20-23, and mem- hra ' a asked to remember all dues ahoald be in by October 1. The follow in a- directors -for the dADartmentsi were annointed by th.Mceurtive roartl r A.merteaniaa- Uon Mrs. Eyman; Christiancltl- lensDip, JT. vanoerven; - tmr dren's Farm. Home, Mrs. Cooley; evangelistic Mrs. Shanks; fairs and exhibits. .Mrs. Remington; flower mission, Mrs. Reeder. Intarnattoaal relations for peace. Mrs. Radcliff; legislation and of ficial papers; ! Mrs. Nuns; litera ture. Mra. Pool; u. T. . I. Miss Amy Martin motion pictures. Miss Baker: music, Mrs. Fessenden; narcotics, Mrs. Waterman; pub licity, Mrs.' : Robins; - social. Mrs. TallmanJ 1 S.J S., Misa Jessie Mar tin; ..temperance and ; .missions. Mrs. WUsonV Stay ton. 1 The Ladies Legion, club enjoyed a no-host party .at the clubhouse . while their hus bands 'were jinstalling .officers for the American Legion for the-com? ing; year. Ira the absence; of, Mrs,; Eva. Humphrey, president. Mrs. Floyd. Fleetwood presided.- Follow ing the business session; "500" was enjoyed and . refreshments were served.- : j . ; . . Mrs- Percy D. Kelley entertain- ed with a i ipne o'clock luncheon Tuesday at her ;home. lu compu- ment to memoers ox tne onage ciuieto whicn sne beiongea wnentiey servedMce cream and cake, A a resident? of Albany. Miss Doro- htjTely birthday cake with 13 can- my- uorneiius ana Mrs. u. ib.j Brunskill ; (assisted In serving, winning scores tor tne arternoon were Held by Mrs. WJ u. Jackson and Mrs. c. H. Mumhy. ; . t ' Air, ana, Mrs. Kan isner en- tertamed at dinner Tuesday even ing with covers placed for IS peo- pie. Miss Nancy Tbielsen assisted Mrt Fisner.t Bridge followed the dinner hoar: and high score was held by Mr. Sont " and Mrs. Don Madi- Dr. afld Mis: Mark. Skiff have returned -to their Salem home after, spending a summer at Brei tenbush Springs. : .. . Mr. and Mrs. L. O, Price were in Portland ; Wednesday, They were dinner guests of R...Menece. d Clu b Society Editor - for women's auxiliary to St Mrs. U. G. Shipley. one o'clock luncheon at Elks . i ' ! Tegular meeting, in Miller's Reception Will Fete Freshman "Freshman week" is J list one more week added ' to the list of weeks to be observed by modern man but this one is observed with social functions and braia work all of which makes; a wide difference from most of the other "weeks" on - the calendar, f This past weekend youth be gan arriving in Salem prepara- tory to attending the eiamlna- Hons. conferences ! unA I; tncll niannMi fnr thaM . part "Freshman week", by tne end of tne week thoBe 'who .TA .hi. tn rnt ta Miiir. ments will be full fledged rfresh man" of "Willamette university and will have a. working! know ledge f what It means to wear the "green cap. - . The social part of the I new life has not been neglected al though "rashing" Ty sorority and fraternity people was closed Tuesday nignt and no upper class members were allowed en the campus or allowed to be with the newcomers socially.- ' f The outstanding social; affair planned for the prospective freshman, was the reception glr- en by the faculty Thursday nirht la Lausanne .hall, between the hours of - 8 jindL 10 o'clock the young gnestl were? received and welcomed to the university life. The reception rooms were brilliantly arranged with i colorful fall flowers . combined with Ore gon grape. Soft lights complet ed a beautiful setting ini which the in-coming students were wel- corned at the door by Mrsi D. H. Schulze and Mrs. R. M. Gatke. President and Mrs. Carl; Gregg Doney headed the line and with them were Dean and Mrs. Frank Erickson, and Dean Olive M. DahL Mrs. Roy Lockenour in troduced to the line. ; : . ; Several program features had been arranged for the pleasure of the guests by Mrs. Herbert Rahe, Mrs. Roy Keen e. Miss Lois Lati mer, and Miss Alida Galei -Curry. Presiding at the serving i table during the first hour wete Mrs, Cecil. R. Monk, and Mrs, Lestle Sparks and' during the i second hour Miss Frances Vlrginie Mel ton and Dr. Helen Pearce. The campus Y. W. C. !A. and Y. M. C. j A.' will entertain with an informal reception to the new students tonight on the campus ' .1: Neiffhhorhood' Cluh T! Guest at White Home v "iMeignoornooa" eiun met U the home of Mrs. H. R. White I nursaay aiiernoon. sewing ana conversation, with tea served at a iaie now, passea several pieas I ant hours wuiiam Yarnell,! former memoer oi me eino ana wno nas I - a S m a oecn uTing in auiornia, was pecui guest ror the afternoon. uw memoer present were rs. K. A. Brown Mrs. Knight Pearcy, Mrs. , ba uonneiiy, Mrs. A. J. wneaton and Mrs. White. South Circle Meets in Church Parlors Mrs. B. W..Macy and Mrs. L. Hobson were hostesses Thursday afternoon .in compliment to the members of the South Circle of the - First Christian '. church. A covered, dish luncheon was served at noon in the church social room , and this, was followed with a business meeting and social afternoon. " Plans ' were outlined for the-work of the elrcle this 'Inter.' ; -' ': : - ; -; . Present " were Mrs. W hite ' "of Seattle,. Jlrs J. ' Ai Murphy both guests; members were Mrs. Estella Gabbart, Mrs. J. D. Sears, Mrs. J.E. Kirkpatrick; Mrs. ; W. S. Birdwell. Mrs. W. H. Gardner. Mrs. . A. , A. Carper, Mrg, T.- C. J White.. Mrs. Otto .Headrlck, Mrs. C, R.;Prltchard, Mrs.: Althea Smith, Mrs. D. A.", White, I Mrs. F. Cornette, : Mrs. C. - Gibson, Mrs. I Hobson and Mrs. Macy. 1 . . - . ; . - 1 .. Waldo HUU Margaret Shock- ley entertained a group i of. girl friends Sandav afternoon at her (home in honor of her 13h hlrth- I day. , Games and music were en- i joyed nntil a late hour -when Mar- a-arefs mother. Mrs. G. O. Shock dies centered rthe .Uble. - Girls bidden to help Margaret Celebrate i were: Bessie . Ray. Geraldyne Dlckman, Clara and Freda Keller hals, Jaree Ogden, Dorothy Neus . wanger, Panline Batcheuor, Max- i tne Kherhard. . ; ; ' r - I : i . J s; Mr. and Mrs. Shannon Hogae J are back In Salem following their marriage In Seattle and weddtns I tour in Canada and. Washington. They . are taking op their resi- i dfnce at the Royal Court apart- ment house, i . Artisans and friends are being - I Invited to a program and dancing I party to' begin at 8 o'clock to - 1 aight in Fraternal temple. This lone of the regular open meetings 1 f reouently sponsored by this - or " der. Aff airs D.A.R: Re-Elect Second District , Officers : Mrs. . E C. Apperson, McMlnn- vllle, was re-elected second : dis trict' chairman of the Daughters of the American Revolution In its district t meeting held .Thursday at Champoeg In the . "memorial cabin. Mrs. George R. Hysloy of Corvallis, was : re-elected i vice chairman and Mrs. C. B. "Wilson, Mewberg, secretary. i Winema chapter at Corvallis extended the. invitation for; the next meeting to. be; held in - Sep tember, of 1932 and this was ac cepted 1 by . the district. , i jr..-. At least ISO D- A. R. memoers from the chapters ' in ... Albany, New berg, McMlnnvlllo, Oregon City, Portland and Salem were In attendance at the meeting. Re ports were heard "and a j special "constitution" day program i was given. 1 ! Bert Haney of Portland talked on the meaning, construc tion and application of the consti tution of the United States..! Pa triotic music was presented under the direction of Mrs. Herbert Ost lind. "' T ' - A luncheon was served at noon on the j porch " of the memorial cabin. " One long table - centered with a basket of brilliantly color ed zinnias and a number of small tables were arranged for guests. The cabin was decorated in a pro fusion of fall flowers arranged by Mrs. Claude Ellison. j Mrs. Homer Goulet was general chairman for the hostess commit tee, Chemeketa chapter, i Mrs. A. E.-Austin had charge of the build ings and - grounds, and j Mrs. Claude Ellison was social, chair man. Mrs. "William' Fordyce Fargo, regent of Chemeketa chap ter, welcomed the guests. ? - - ,."..:.-1 .- . ; , i . ! . Horse Show Attracts Many Women j. J . Mr. A. P. Fleming,' returned to Salem Thursday ! bringing glow ing reports. of the splendid horses coming to Salem to - strive for honors at the Oregon state lair night horseshow. Especially noticeable this year will be . the women who are: mak ing such splendid showings on the California circuit." Mr. Fleming said. "Miss Hilda McCormick of Portland "with nine hunters and Jumpers will give serious compe tition to all who enter this i class. She Is one of the best-known rid ers . . ; "Mrs. W. A. Radford of Chica go comes Into the ring on all oc casions with her roaasiers, nr ness nonies and Shetlands. sue has proved herself an admirable relnswoman and has taken; many blue ribbons. -1 ' I Mrs. Lane Bridgeford or -oy. Illinois, is another splendid driv er, who has visited Salem and the night horseshow Deiore. "Mrs. L A. C. Thompson of Springfield. Illinois, will be a formidable contender in tne Heavy harness classes and one of the most popular of the new exhibi tors on the coast this season. "Mrs. Floyd B. Hart or Sacra mento will bring four fine, polo mounts and in the hunter, and Jumper; classes Mrs. Dr. Julius H. Held of Portland will'show 4gain. "Mias Marcoreta Hellman of Los Angeles will show in the fad die and gaited horse classes with six horses. Dickey Dhu, I Black Idol, Magna McDonald, ; Dollle Denmark, Bucharest, and Royal Actress. -' i- I v "One of the most famous show horses In America, the famous 10 year bid stallion, 'Carnation Chief, '; will be shown here by Mrs. Betty Best O'Neil of Wood land, California.- " Mr. Fleming said all the wom en are enthusiastic about showing at Salem. Those who have, been here before have given" inch a strong boost for the Oregon tat fair horseshow they bring many others : hack with them." and this -Ar (tfc will ston over here nearly three weeka before going on to I Portland and the Pacific International. Mrs. ' Frances McLeod of Marshfleld has been the hoase mest ! of Mrs. Mabel Lock wood for the past few days. i is i - I f I Z "- '( r i i nxjnnw . . . . . j k .l Fo -mal Clothes College GirI r Problem ; ; . X- M - . - -i --. - By "ORMA I' McDMTYRE ' A girl wears formal clothes more often during ner college ca reer, than any other time of her life, and since It har always been a woman's delight to "dress up", she should' make the most' of -her opportunity . during that time. Ton girls who are, lust, starting out 'for college, should' have a formal : dress or ' dresses, as the case may. be, that, makes you feel gay and party-ish Just to- put them on, for after all,' the most fun of a formal Is the clothes. , Before - you buy or make your formal, ' be sure and study your type, so that you' are very sure that the dress looks like you, and not a : bad Imitation . of someone you would like to be.' for a for mal ' dress can -make' 1 yon look nicer : or sillier than any other type of dress yon can wear.' "- .There - are so many : different kinds of materials that are good this year, ; that; there ' is one 'for every, type of person. If . your skin Is , exceptionally clear and your i figure is good, you' can wear satin nicely. If you - are blessed with freckles . stay away from materials - with shiny sur faces and choose in favor of chif fon, lace or velvet,? Fortunately the mode this year can.be adapt ed to every type of figure in that ru ffies and long swirling lines are both good. ' Sandals are being worn a great deal for ever Ing wear this fall, and decoration Instead of com ing: on the toe- as in former years. Is coming on the side of! the slipper or sandal. This gives you a better opportunity to dis play shoe ornaments, so they say. I can't quite see the point in that argument, but at any rate It's delightfully different, and that's the important thing. Formal Jewelry is much the same as for "formal" informal wear. except that yon have an excellent opportunity to -wear a nice bracelet,, for of course wrist watches ' are never worn with evening gowns. Here Is another little, bit of warning that prob ably Is unnecessary, but- will serve as a reminder, never wear a sorority or ' club pin of any kind on formal occasions. That might seem a little ridiculous to those wno aren't nsed to the Idea, but It is Just a bit of eti quette that is observed In most colleges. - Last of all comes. the question of your evening wrap.. These are either exceptionally short this year, or the other extreme. A short wrap of fur. Is awfully nice, especially when cold winter nights make you , look longingly for a warm corner to crawl into, but most -of us must be content with velvet or . metal cloth. . Miss Barbara Compton Is Dinner Hostess Miss Barbara Compton .was hostess for an attractive dinner party in compliment to her lltn birthday Wednesday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Compton. Thedlnner table ;was centered with m beautiful birthday cane and at each cover were, individ ual candles and favors. Tne en tire color scheme -was 'carried out In yellow. ' Covers were placed for Bar bara Pearce, Rachel . Bonnell, Doris Arbuckle, Alice Unruh, Eleanor Sherman, Elaine Sher man, Bess Siewert. Nona Wood ry, Maxine Holt. Barbara Evans. Wilda Jerman. Patsy Le, Grace Covert,, and the hostess. Barbara Compton. Past Noble Grands Enjoy Meeting The Past Noble Grands club met at the home of Mrs. Edith McElroy Wednesday ; afternoon. After the business meeting the hostess, assisted by Coral McNeil and Blanche Saunders, served re freshments rnd conversation . was Members 'present were Sarah Hut ton. Dora Hill. Evelyn Nader- man, Clara Shields. Coral McNeil, Blanche Saunders, Edith Mcjciroy, Miss Wilda Siegmund, Miss Eu genia Siegmund, Josephine Erik son. Anna - Hunsaker. f - Mis Ella Smith and Lenora TTrfeael were SDeclal KUCttS, The1 next meeting will be with Gertrude Cummlngs In' October. I - I - i . ) - I i . 'i & .Tiaat femous IKILAVdDIRl 'applt? .v; HOOD RIVER and tanother flavor unmatched ORGANIZES - V- "V f I . f" i Meet A. P. Fleming, who' past weeks, busily arranging - - " the, Oregon state fair. He s one $f tne real figures lof tne fair?, mass of white hair, Southern drawl and courtesy, keen blue eyes, a ready story, and above ail a horse-mari ' ' State i War Mothers Head to I Convention! Mrs. Mark Skiff, : president of the- state War Mothers, will leave: for California Saturday. She will visit la Los Angeles and San Di ego for several days and then go to Long; Beach where she will at tend the national convention I of American War Mothers. The con vention dates are September 2 J to October 4. Mrs. .Skiff goes as a delegate by virtue of being presi dent of the state organisation. Other delegates from the Salem chapter, will - leave September 125 with the Portland delegation. ; Mrs. Skiff exffeets to return : to Salem Immediately following the convention's close. After not seeing each other for more than 20 years Mrs. W. M. Buck and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ellen Halg of Lillbrldge, Ala bama, are enjoying a visit at the Buck home on Shipping street. Former Resident Of Waconda Calls 1 On Old Neighbors j, - .. WACONDA, Sept. 17 - Mrs. E. M. Massey of Seattle. is a guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Goffln. Mrs. Massey. will visit friends and relatives in and near Salem, while her son. Carl Massey is in San Francisco on business. ; ' :H Mrs. Massey, a former resident here, has lived in - Portland ' for the. past few years,' until moving to Seattle recently. Several families of this com munity j and Eldriedge enjoyed a trip to Mount Hood Loop bunaay. Those In the group were Mr. ana Mrs. Karl Brown, Mrs. Georgfl Brown, I Miss Henrietta Walkeri and Mrs. Mary Slhclaire f and! daughter Retta of Ontario. Cana-S da- Mrs. Sinclaire is :a sister ofj Miss Walker "and has been herf house, guest here the- past montn 8ANDNER EMPLOYED f! STATTON Arthur Sandner U now employed at the Dave John service! station. Miss Kathleen Qulllhottis in charge of the John's, lunch room and confectionery Mr; Jehn is teaching commerdalj again this year in the Stayton, high school, ' - - i. ! ; i RETURNS HOME J LINCOLN. Sept, 17 Miss Eli nora Edwards of Lincoln . who ; has been employed in Salem this summer, has returned home. She j is -the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W R Edwards of Llacolnj i West Coffee CLCFT . PFVTERS ronbad. Or ti ts ; 1 1 X HORSEUSHOW 5 . . w is now and has. been for the for I the night horse shqw ; for THIEVES TAKE TWO ii IT it 3' ! NORTH HOWELL,; Sept. 11. Sometime during : the pact, sum mer; vacation thieves have entered the North Howell grade school house and Stolen the two: clocks which were! hanging on this walls. The school board met last night and made final arrangement for school Opening next Monday, and the loss was then discovered. : ' ; No : definite clues'! nave been established las to the identity of the; thieves j who ' must hate used a skeleton key to gain entry and been." obliged to climb on a desk in order " to reach the- clocks. : I Homer Rand and his mother of California, who recently purchas ed Ue A. B. Wlesher farm, have, taken possession and Mr. and Mrs,' Wlesner and family hove moved Into ! the home owned by Bertha Wlesner. ; i" - " ' Mrs. Wiesner I is - In "Portland with her slstej, Mrs. E. W. Baugh- man CLOCKS SCOO HEAD TO FOOT) Outfitting Here j ' Including! ' i''T School Supplies! BOYS' All Wool Slip-over Worsted Knit Cuff Knickers i Cords, high wasted, very new. Boys', light, dark Cream Colored Kaynee Shirts Four Piece Tweed Suits Naughtex Rain School Necktieg Knit Union Suits "Great Scott" 7 i; Ribbed School .Wool Lumber f Sweat iShjrts i Wool Caps U Wool Crepe Dresses I Wash Dresses ISUpoverf Sweaters :....98c. $1.39, $1.95 Autumn Coats Wool Skirt d. r H, ' Derby Ribbed j Regulation. Gym . kegulation Gym I Tama and Scarf, MAIN FLOOR . IISECOND FLOOR ; MEZZANINET Buy "your "school auppliea at Millsr a New Book Store. Also the Girculatihgr Library - , ;. it TV'' U 'IIOOM 1G ,'I ' T IS POPULIl ' IjOlll Home Manufacture fs Aided K By j Instructions ncW Offered in Salem H - -.-V,t,- ' -4 I : " : VI : Arts are born, live, land die only to be revived again In a few gen erations following their .supposed death. ! Such is the story of the "hooked".. rg ; which Ss now; re turned for another; day of popular-favor. ''... , f I- ' ' r i : . Women all over the world and especially In the United States are making these rugs fori else buying them; for their homes. To buy them is so expensive that most of those who can find the i small amount of time that it takes to make them are doin.c the' work for themselves. I"s . i i A history of the: nigs is of In terest, especially to, Americans be cause it was supposedly a New foundland woman, Wife of a fish erman, who tlret-fmade one of them.- This first rUg bore the de aign of a, ship, naturally a thing of Importance in the life' iof the mak er and of her colony. I i: The knowledge-wa eventually carried to the New England col onial dames and they carpeted the floors : of their necessarily bare homes with these gay rugs made from rags and a cheap cloth back ground, (very likely a homespun .material. ' ' . .j . In time the art 5 spread to all parts of the. world and now' the New, England "hooked" tug Is a part of the hand-craf tj of all wom. en who! love to make beautiful things with their hanjds. i - r The art is Just rnow undergo Ing a revival and t (is quite the fad to make these rugs, and to have them asa pare of the distinct Uon of a .home. Both rags ; and wool are used. With the develop ment of many kinds Of wool there have been accomplished no end of gorgeous color- combinations and brilliant design. The: work is .simple and completed very speedily. A few fnlfnutes a day can be used in resting from diffi cult things and will tjtotal up, Into a splendid rug ifor many a trouse wife. ,i ;'; " - : - j; j V. .; Just now lessons snay be had in making hooked" -rugs for those who desire Instraeiios, at Miller's, store. There are ( also ' 6ome beautiful . examples " of . the ' possi bilities in developing a ''hook rug..-:.;.-. ; ! MAYO IN PORTLAND STAYTON J. W. cashier of the Bank of Mayo, Stayton was a business visitor 1 Portland Wednesday. Mr. Mayo, who has been identified with) the Stayton cannery since, its Organisation, Is a member of the board of. arbitra tors who will settle a matter that Is a result of the! f h-e which de stroyed! the Newberg -cannery not so long ago. j. . .?.--; 6 Hi r Sweaters .J. $1.19 .$2.50 .....?2.95 Cords JJL J1.95 Longies J1.95 .89c ..$6.95 Coats, 4 to 18.-4 1.I2.95 J.4 -t 25c .....t.t-....69ci Shoes L , toj to 2.?5 Hose LL l 15c to 25c Jacks' .........J.U.....i...69q j 48c 11.00 a- ?-.; ! i... . ...l.U-...50c. 81.00. X.pi -.j:.-;.$S.95 to $8)5 .$2.95 Great Scott'VSchool Shoea 51.95, $2.75 School Hose ..- 19c, 25c Suits .v. Sox ...-$ 1.85 ...l.: i. ,ooC school colors !1.J$ 1 .95 take advantage of : e I r-i