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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1918)
Sfe SECOND SECTION 4 Paget - DAILY EDITION UYEIK-NTH Vlv.li; XO. 2ttt) HAMvM,. OllK-CSO-V, SIMMY MOIt.M.VU, MAUCJI, lO, 1018 I'lUCU F1VK CJMTt DURING the pringlime lull of formal social functions, jr.i : Fady. gives added time and at tention to te needs of the soldiers nd one could almoHt ay that Salem ironea think In terms of the boys in lerrlce before they plan any of their pleasures. Iho if cent chain of S. e. S. parties brought forth good fruit and forty-nine gift boxes are 'bow on their way to Salem's v"Sani jnies." The boys of Company M will re ceive two large boxes, weighing S89 pounds, laden with goodies of many Tarieties. As many of the Company M men have been transferred to a headquarters company, a large box, weighing 200 pounds, was sent t. them. All these men are in Fram e, but not together. - Forty-six individ ual boxes, about seven pounds each, were sent to other Salem boys. The first boxes were sent March f ir.t and the last boxes followed on Thurs day. The good things were packed by Mrs. Caauncey Bishop, Mrs. Clif ford Brown, Jlrs. Keiben Boise nd Mrs. Frank Durbin assisted by Mrs. Walter Spaulding. The Salem men in foreign service, not In Company M or the headquatt ers company, who re-jeived boxes were: Carle Abrams, Albert E.-Boul fler, Allan C(. Bynot Alfrefl Borg, Harry C. Bennett, Allan G. Carson, Charles W. Craig, E. Chrissinger, Lloyd. Chrisstager, Wrix W. Curtis. Deane Curtis, Richard Collins,- Tom Dutton, II. B. DeWitz, W. II. East, Ernest Eckerlen, Charles D. Fowle, Noylan Hoff, H. B. Holt. Cral Hags don, Leon L. Hansen, Wm. F Head rick,' Lloyd Lee, James II. Lambirth, X A. Martin, Donald H. Moore, iwla'McAdama, Bruce McDaniels. 'a t. Hunkers, Joe McAllister, Cyril ' . Nadon, Robert V. O'Neil, Robert Perlich, W. F. Perlich, Everett M. Price, Mem Pearce, Harold A. Roy, Mark Skiff, Jr., "Walter Spaulding, Clifford Smart, James H. Walker. , Joha MJ-Walker, Willie A. Walker, Clifford A. Wailen. T. C. Wood Ralph W. Welbrrn, Paul B. Wallace. :' j To do war work for the Y. M. C. A. Dn William Carlisle exncts to sail March 20 for France. Dr. and Mrs. Carlisle went: to Portland Thursday morning to make preparations for his departure. Dr. Carlisle returned through Salem Friday moning en route to California. He will Visit his mother there and then go ea ?t. The Caflisles formerly lived in Pet'.-ograd, Russia, where Dr. Carlisle was a. court physician. They have' ma.Te many friends in Salem during their tay of several months, where they vere domiciled In the Court apart ments. Mrs. Carlisle will remain bere Indefinitely. ? :' Mrs. " Chaunjey Bishop went to Portland yesterday -wher- she was a pest at an assembly where Mrs. rflllam Carlisle was the speaker of onor. It was an Interesting affair and was arranged as a link to the tcaln of benefits which are being MINNETTA MAGERS Contralto Teacher of Singing. Appointments Saturday morning Moore Bids. Phone 1235 Erery woman of fashion Knows that iirt step In choosing- her ap-w-el for the coming tteason is to cooose the coraet first. A. model' for- tvt ry type of rigurtf RENSKAL SWART f Curvet SetiaUt ItS A. lAhrrty U Jew rf',6.y c .TO Stamping and Embroidering ORDERS PROMPTLY DONE ' full line of art needlework la stock. NEEDLECRAFT SHOP 2D Court Street By Florence Elizabeth Nichols given in Portland for the People's Institute. Mrs. Donald Spencer was the hostess. Mrs Carlisle gave an illumined talk on Petrograd and Rus sian life and her experiences there during the recent revolution. Miss Mary Scnultz, a popular Salera girl who is In New York city for the winter was among the cany guests who attended a concert given by Miss Winifred tJyrd. in Aoelian hall, New York city, Wednesday March 6. The concert was a fine succt-s.s and Mie? "Byrd played a well chosen program. Will Sin For ' ! . . i 5- "i ' It; Mrs. R. M. Hofer CSaWn Dent), whd will sing Tuesday night at the First Congregational church. With her two little Bom, Ernest and Rob ert, Mrs. Hofer will leave Thursday for a several months' stay in Cal. ifornia. beautifully. To face New York crit ics is considered by many musicians as a large step to t:fke, toward musi cal fame. It is said t,hat this talented pianiste has made a good impression. After the program, a throng of ad mirers waited lor hei in the reteptioi room of the ball. Miss Byrd is the daughter of Dr. W. II. Brd of Court street. In place of the pvblic library, their usual meeting place, tht; art class of tpe- Salera Woman's club will meet tomorrow with Mrs. M. O. Burcn, 745 Court street. ' Mrs. A. L. Tibbetts of Portland, was a suest of Mrs. Fred Buchtel during the mid-week.- - The dance given, by the ladU-s of the Three Link Needle club Thurs day evening in Cotillion hall was an enjoyable affair and tbo music fur nished by the I. A. Wrotan orchestra was enjoyed by all. They plan on giving anothf-r dance jn the mar fu ture at which time a uuilt will bo given away. a J , The Parent-Teacher circle of I.in :ln school will assemble '-Tuesday CO night at the school. A quartet will sing and .several, instructors will speak j The speakers will be Pro fessor. John Todd, Mh-s Kniily Grif fin. Mins Joy Heals and F. -T. Har rington or the state department, of education. Mrs. W. S. Prime of alein has been passing' the week in I'alls City with Dr. and Mrs. Clenn Kdward Prime and Mr. and Mrs. It. M. Math ews. The visitor will leave Vails City today for Portland, where she will remain for a while as the guest of her mother. Mrs. It. II. Rohr, and other Portland-relatives and friends. 45- i. The Spanish War Veterars and thur wivt'3 met at the homed Mrs. Robert K urn row. with Mrs. A. F. md embroidery supplies always Phone 058 Adams as assistant hostess, Wednes day. The living rooms were btanti fully decorated In ivy and daffodils. Games were played and prizes were awarded to.C. Brant and Mrs. C Iaehele. Red, white and blue crepe paper decorated the kitchen, where the guests gathered for an "army meal." In observance .of the mem bers who claim a birthday during the month of March, a huge birthday cake with' fifty candles decorated the table. There were fifty guests, Mrs. Frank Jenkins and her small Soldier's Benefit I -. e i - t daughter of Eugene arc the guests t-f Mrs. Jenkins' patents, .Mr. and Mr.J J. W. Woodruff of nar Salem. Mrs. Woodruffpvas a hostess at a charm ing lunchepn on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Parsons jnd their little daughter, Verna, of Ku gene have Wen visiting with Mrs. John Maujrer of North IJberty street. They arrived Friday and left Satur day for 'Portland, when they will visit before returning to heir homo. Edwdrd Thielsen Is expected in Salem tonight from San Francisco to pass a week at the home, of his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. 11. Jl. Thielsen. Mrs. Kdward Thielsen and small Jane Thielsen have been in Salem forx three weeks. ') - Mr. apd Mrs. lilton Meyers are passing the day In Portland as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. .c'harles luck. Mrs. Meyers went, to Portland yes terday morning and was joined by Mr. Meyers last nnht. Dr. and Mrs. II. H. dinger arc in Portland fur the week-end. Lenten quietude lent's simplicity to many affairs, which might other wise 1 merry. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith were hosts at double dancing parties on Monday and Tuesday nights. Kach affair was informal. A bevy of girls and hoys of Will amette university were extended charming entertainment Tuesday Tilght at the president".- home. 'with Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney as their hostess. Games and music f u-rnishe 1 merry' division and a supper wa3 served, The guests were the. Dew Drop Inn club of girls and about fourteen collese men. Mrs. Blanche , Gates of Kansas offy. Mo., will "remain indefinitely as. the guest of her lister. Mrs. Roy Campbell. 110 South Fourteenth street. Mrs. Gates Las been in Sa lem about a month. Mrs. Sarah A." Evans, chairman of the public health committee of the Oregon Federation of Woman's clubs, sent $100, Thursday to Dr. Marrel lus for tha-Oregrm boys' hospital fund. I,ast feek the sum of $50 was sent to Dr. Rockey for the Oregon boys at Camp Lewis. This money is to be used for Oregon boys in ser vice who are In the hospital., either in France or this country. Both the Salem and North Salem Woman's clubs arc contributors to tbis fund. o SE of the largest concerts of the opening spring season is on the social calendar for Tuesday night, v.hen Miss Beatrice Shelton presents a program at the First Con gregational church under the aus pices of the Tuesday Musical club. It will be a benefit affair for Salem men who are in service. As the pro ceeds originally had been planned for the S. O. S. fund, it will still be; directed there, to assist with any unpaid bills. The remainder of the offering will be given to the ditty bag fund. Mrs. R, M. Hofer, the pololst of , the evening, has been prevailed up on to remain for this postponed con cert, althoueh she had expected to depart for the south ere this time. With her small sons. Ernest and Robert, shes will pass the summer in Oakland. Cal., and continue her mu-: sical st iid)'. The concert participants are Mrs. Sabine Dent Hofer, Irs. W. H. Burg hardt. r.. Mrs. A. J. Hahn. Mrs. Anna Rogers Fish, Dr. Frank Wil'nr Chace, Professor T. S. Roberts, Frank E. Sanders. Dan Langenbetg and John W. Todd. The program follows: Mixed Quartette "United" Patriotic ......... Mercer Mrs. Hofer, Mrs. Rahn, Mr. Dangenberg. Mr. Todd. Pianp Duet March and Chorus Tannhauscr Wagi'er Mr. Roberts. Mr. Sanders. Soprano Solo a. "The Bird or the Wilderness" . . . Tagore b. "A Spirit Flower'' . Campbell-Tipton Mrs. Hofer. Mrs. Burghardt at Piano. Reading Scene 1. Act IV, Merchant of Venice Mrs. Fiah. Organ S'do Finlandia (Symphonic Poem) ... Sibelius Dr. Chace. Soprano Solo Vissi D Arte, Vissi D Amore ...... .T . Puccini Mrs. Hofer. Mrs. Burghardt at Piano. Piano Solo The Little Shepherd Debussy The Golliwog3 Cakewalk.. Debussy Mr. Sanders. Soprano Solo Come Beloved Handel Mrs. Hofer. Dr. Chace at the Organ. Quartette Star Spanzled Banner Mrs. Hofer, Mrs. Rahn. Mr. Langenberg, Mr. Todd. For the benefit of the Eastern Star Red Cross auxiliary, " a dance and card party will be given toy the East ern Star Tuesday n'ght in the ball room of the Masonic Temple. Word has come from the Red Cross head quarters that each auxiliary must support itself and the Eastern Star Is taking this means of raising funds for necessary Red Cross work. The decorations will be Buggestive of Saint Patrick's day. Mr?. W. Goodrich, accompanied by her grandson, Lloyd Claggett is pass ing the week-end in Portland with Mrs. C. C. Simeral. Mrs. Goodrich recently returned from an extended stay in California and is a guest of her daughter, Mrs. Cal Patton on State street. . Following a visit in Salem as the guests of Miss Frances Gellaty. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richards left Wed nesday for their home in Stoughton, Wis. They will visit in Portland and Seattle enroute east. -" Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davey enter tained as their guest, during the weeV, Mrs. Davey's sister, Mrs. I. N. Pearcy of Portland. Mrs. Pearcy was enroute home following a winter's so journ in California. Preparatory to entering the Wil lamette university college of music. Miss Genevieve Patillo cf Grants Pass has been visiting Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Findley. Mrs. Ralph Watson, a former res ident entertained a group of Salem people last week at her home in Portland. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. John Caughell, Mrs. H. H. din ger and Mrs. E. L. Baker. Four tables of bridge afforded so cial diversion the fore part of the week, when Mrs. George Lewis bade the member of the Monday After noon Bridge club to her honie, 892 Twelfth street. The p,-ize money was given to the Red Cross. The hostess was assisted in serving refreshments by Mrs. George Schaefer and Miss Calista Moore. The additional guestu were Mrs. H. A. Co-noyer. Mrs. Henry Foisal and Mrs.G. A. Wood. f The Willard Woman's club was en tertained at the home of Mrs. Eds.n Comstock last Tuesday, at a special meeting to hear an address by Mn. C. H. Castner, Hood River, president of the State Federation, and to ob serve a demonstration of food con servation and substitution by Miss Lorene A. Parker of Salem. A short musical program wa excelently rend ered: "America" followed by violinist J. Q. Small, with "Calm as the Night." "Grand Polka de Concert" by Homer Newton Bartlett. played by Mrs. John Thompson, and song ' Joan of Arc," by Mrs. K. Comstock. Mrs. Castner spoke of tho work -of the federation for the advancement of the womon of the stale. Repre senting the Food Administration and the Council of Defense, she present ed tli war need of the government 30 clearly 'and forcefully that all pres ent were inspired to do tneir utmvst to help wfn the war. ' The Willard Woman's club is a rural organization, ail members of which resi'Io within a radius of &yro Women of THE" woman who impresses one with a well-defined sense of proper apparelling nev er secures smartness at the ex pense of good service and value. SINCE the well-dressed im pression is essential, it will pay you to see our large assort ments of the newest models in feoats, suits and dresses. Quality Merchandise U. and one half miles of the birthplace of Homer Davenport in . the Waldo Hills near Silveiton. This club Las a progressive and patriotic record of which that community may well re proud, nearly every woman within its' prescribed are:v being an active member, and nearly every family be ing a members of it R?d Cross unit of 100 members making the neigh borhood almost 100 per cent Red Cross. Mrs. J. C. Currie is chair man and Mfs. L.B. Haberly secretary, W. J. Haberly treasurer of the Wil lard auxiliary. The officers of the Willard Wo man's club are Mrs. L. B. Haberly, president and Mrs. W. H. Egan, sec reary and Mrs. C. R. Riches, treasu rer. The Chautauqua Reading' circle now studying Goethe's "FausV gave the following current events, response by each member: Talk, The Faust Legion." Mrs. E. E. Fisher. Brief sketch of Goethe. Mrs. Lot tie Dorcas. Sketch of Goethes' Mephistopheles. Mrs. L. C. Tira merman. Sketch or Goethe's Faust. Mrs. Carrie Chapel. Sketch of Mar guerite. Mrs. R. B. Goodln. Talk comparison of the witch scenes in Shakespear's Macbeth with those cf the first of May or Walpurges. Night in Fause. Mrs. Frank Frickey. Falk "Sin as Treated in Faust." Mrs. Frank K. Wells. Talk, "The Mes sage of Faust." Mrs. E. Mintrm. Symposium, My interpretation of Faust. ' Sprieg Opemieg Most cordially we invite you to attend the Opening of our light roomy READY TO WEAR DEPARTMENT given over exclusively to Authentic Styles in Coats, Suit3, Dresses, Skirts, Waists. The styles we are showing constitute only those which have already won their way into the good graces of The Fashion Public for wear this Season. r New Wirthmor Waist $1.00 cKarm choose clothes wisely fi G. SHIPLEY LIBERTY STREET Where Shopping IS a Pleasure Y. W. & A. JfOTES The Vesper service this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock brings a message dear to every mother and daughter, Mrs. Phillips of the Girls Industrial school has selected for her bubject, "The Up-lifting of Our Grils." This meet ing should be well attended by Salem women and girls. The young wo men of the Congregational church will take charge of the tea hour whe j all are invited to remain. - The March board meeting, Tues day at eleven o'clock 1 nthe morning demands a full attendance of all members. ' Miss Ethel Cutler a member of the National Y. W. C. A. board with headquarters in New York was a guest of the association over thj week-end. - Of Interest to Women Washington, D. C, has a woman telephone lineman. The Joan of Arc monument In Riverside Drive Is the only public memorial statue of a woman in New York city. Women comprise more than 80 per cent of all the teachers employed in the common schools of the United States. The number of women automobile drivers in the United States is be lieved to have more than doubled the past year. The oldest American eollege frater nity for women Is the Alpha Delta PI. AJS ECONOMICAL. DELIGHTFUL, LIGHT PLACE SEND ISYOrHMAILORDtRS-HXPAYPOSTAGC 4i6 State 5t SAlEAVUKUrtW w E have selected these with one eye to style and the other to service. Thei materials are the best of the season and will give the utmost wear. V i V FOR fashion, fit, and wear ing quality, you" will do wisely to select your spring out fit here 'where real value con fronts you on every hand. 4 ; Popular Prices - i- CO. founded at Wesleyan Female college in 1851. Miss Elizabeth Langsdale Duvall, the only licensed-woman radio op erator in the United .States, has ap plied for enlistment In that capacity in the United States f navy. Stout figures and Slight are equally well fitted by Nu-Bone Corsets they are expertly made for each indi vidual figure. They afford long service, comfort and grace of out line. Franco American Hygienic toilet creams and powders. A.E. LYONS 420 CoJUt-St. ITione 058. - TO TRADE , 'Display New Well Worth Blouse $2.00 Figures