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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1920)
THE OREGON STATES3IA; SUX1AY, FEBRUARY 15, 1920. i " I Judge P. II. D'Arcy and his sister., Miss Theresa D'Arcy, have returned 1 from their annual trip to California' where they visited for the past month. While in San Francisco i Judge D'Arcy delivered two address es in the St. Francis hotel, the first being on the pioneers of Oregon and California and 'the second on the Irish Republic and the Sinn Felnners- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heig (Edna Simonton) of Portland" spent a short time In Salem yesterday with friends on their way to Albany where the former is manager of the automo bile show. They were accompanied by Mis Louise T. Reig, the former's sister, and Clarence Wells. The many friends of Mrs. William E. Kirk will be sorry to learn that she is ill at her home with the grip. iMr. and , Mrs. George O. Brown entertained Mrs. Oswald West of Portland at dinner Monday evening, with covers laid for eight. The girls at Lausanne hall en joyed a merry little Informal Val entine dinner party at the hall last night. : . The Monday. Night Dancing club gave; Its regular monthly dancinr party at the Moose hall. In keeping with the season the hall was beauti fully decorated with red hearts and . streamers of red crepe paper. A number; of dinners preceded this and several informal suppers were en joyed afterward at the homes. Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Buchner entertained; with four tables of five hundred last night at their home on Court street. The decorations were ( red hearts and valentines! In keeping with the day. I The hostess assisted by her 1 daughters,,; Miss Dorothy Buchner ad Miss Ruth Buchner served refreshments after the cards. i f-j - 1 . Sunday afternoon, Feb. 22, the Daughters ijof the American revolu tion will have a meeting In the arm- By Ruth' Len ore Fisher home, the affair being in honor of ket adorned the center of the pretty Mrs. Dale Pence who was celebrating table which which was lighted with her birthday at that time. Red car- red fandles. Dainty little .valen nations in a crystal bowl formed thejtions marked places for Dr. and Mrs. centemiece for the table around O. A. Olson. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. which covers were laid for seven The American legion is 'planning a dancing party in the armory Wed nesday evening, Feb. 25, which will be a very happy affair for the legion members and their friends. Miss Orletta Kraus of Portland was a guest of Salem friends during the week. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Perry. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. L,. W. dleason. .Mr. and Mrs. Leee Canfield. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Davis and Mr. and Mrs. El mer Dane. After the dinner five hundred was the diversion of the evening with Mrs. Lee Canfield scor ing high. Mrs. T. G. Hopkins of Albany is visiting her mother. Mrs. E. C. Small, and her sister, Mrs. George Pearce. Park were ' for several days. railed to Long Beach, Calif., Thurs day night by the serious illness of Mrs. Park's uncle, Rev. Hugh Wal lace, in that city. Mr. Wallace is well known here, having been a Sa lem visitor a number of times. Mrs. J. D. Medler of 1340 South Commercial street entertained the young boys of her Sunday school class of the Leslie Methodist church at her home yesterday afternoon. Valentine games and favors were en joyed -and at the close light refresh ments were served. The members of the class were Walter Harriscmbfwy the class were Nauritz Gustavson Claude Martin, Grenville. Perkins. Walter Harris. Lewis Snock, Wayne Patterson. Robert Viesko. Claude Matthes, Leland Scott, Luther Cba pin. Jr., Charles Newberry, Raymond Griffith and Charles Campbell. I Mrs. 0. E. Terwilliger delightful ly entertained the Women's Relief Corps aid society at her home Thurs day afternoon for an unusually pret ty affair. The affair was a Lincoln day and a Valentine's day party. The house was prettily decorated with flags, pussyvrillows and red hearts. In the large bay window in the living room,, a portrait of Lincoln was placed and draped with the American flag.- Under this was a table on which a huge vase of red carnations sat. A Lincoln day program was given after which dainty refreshments The Beta Chi girls were hostesse to Professor and Mrs. William E. Kirk. Miss Lida Fake and Miss Al ice Holman for an informal dinner at the house Friday -night. Dean and Mrs. George 11. Alden were guests at dinner Monday even ing of the girls at the Beta Chi house. - To meet his house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Babcock of Portland who were here Tue?day when th- former addressed the Salem-Art league, C. B. Clancey was host for a beautifully arranged dinner, in viting a few of his close friends. Af terward the guests went to the lec ture and lateer back to .Mr. Clan cey "s home for a Buppetf and short social time. Mr. and Mrs. John Caughell passed ory and at that time the American were served by Mrs. Terwilliger and legion will present the French me- the assisting hostesses: Mrs. Jessie morials to be presented to the near- Martin, Mrs. Melissa Persons, Mrs. est of kin to those who died in the Elmira Mattingly. Mrs. Jennie Mar- service. ! a ; j I ! -I V ' ' Mr. and Mrs; R. G. Campbell en tertained with a o'clock dinner last Wednesday evening at their TAKE CARE! GET -GENUINE ASPIRIN Prescribed by pfayslcUas : ' eighteen years for over Eacn package and tablet of genu ine "Bayer Tablets of; Aspirin" is marked with j the safety "Bayer Cross." i ij x The "Bayer; Cross means yon are getting genuine Aspirin, prescribed by physician for over eighteen ysars. t . ! . Hn the Bayer package are safe and proper directions for Colds, Head ache. Toothache. Earache, Neuralgia. Rheumatism. j . Lumbago. Sciatica, Neuritis add Pain generally. Handy tin boxes of 12f tablets cost only a lew tents. Druggists also sell larger Bayer packages. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manu facture i of Monoaceticacidester of Salicyllcacid. H f. . ' 6 tin. Mrs. O. V. Moll. Mrs. Jennie Mil ler. Mrs. Mathers, Mrs. Royal Well, and Mrs. J. A. Remington. ' Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Mills had a their guests Mr. and Mrs. Panl V. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Butter and Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Spanld Ing for a valentine dinner at their home Friday -evening. An art bas- ' ket of red tulips formed an attrac tive center piece and the place card were valentines. After dinner there were cards. ' The "Cecil i an Music club was enter talned br Miss Mable Marcus at ber home Wednesday evening for the regular meeting of the club. The house was beautifully decorated in keep'ng of the Valentine season, with hearts, fernery and red shaded can dies. During the evening a very pleasing program was given, includ ing a piano selection by Miss Fran ces Hodge, a vocal solo by Miss Juh ette Jones, a- reading on the late Maud Powell by Miss Lola Millard, and a vocal solo by the hostess. At a late hour supper was served, the Valentine suggestions being car ried out in the courses. Mrs. O. A. Olson was the honoree for a much enjoyed party of the week! when Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Daue assembled a company for dinner guests Monday night in celebration of Mrs. Olson's birthday anniversary. Red carnations held In an art bas- MILLINERY Utmost In Quality Leaders In Style This week witnesses our first big showing of early models in cluding such well known makes as the "Knox", the "Meadow brook" and the Mliltraore." "We are exclusive agents for the famous Knox hats which have won world renown for quality, style and classiness. While Knox bats for ladies have heretofore tended principally to ward tailored and serai-tailored effects, their creations this season are confined almost wholly to dress models of superla tive design. We receive shipments of new Knox models each week. i The "Meadowbrodk" and "Biltmore" models are likewise well known for quality and of these bats we are exclusive agents, also receive consignments weekly. r 1 Included in this week's showing we will also feature a few numbers from other prominent designers. Our Minimum Price $10 In order to maintain our reputation at the highest possible standard and to enable us to guarantee our patrons millinery of superior merit less than $10. The we have determined to carry no models at French Shop 31. Buffe Morrison 115 North High Street Masonic Temple short time in Portland tiuiing the week as the guests of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Armin Steiner en tertained with a happily arranged dinner Thursday evening at their home. Covers v,er laid for 18. Mirs Doris Chnrchitl Is home for the wt-ek end from tbi L'uiversity Ciepcn where sha is a ropular Dea Delta Delta girl. With so worth-while an incentive as the babies of Marion county to spur them on in their efforts to make the benefit concert, to be given in the Grand Opera house Friday, Feb. 20. a success, the women who are working on the various commit tees, are uniting In their efforts, as the date draws near. The Marion County Children's bureau is to be the beneficiary of the concert, the money being put aside by this or ganization to aid in the "Better Ba bies" effort. The tickets will soon be in the hands of the ticket com mittee .and it is not anticipated that any difficulty will be found in dis poning of every one. The decorating committee bas been completed, inclnding the names of Mrs. Frederick S. Stewart, chair man; Mrs. W. Melvin Plimpton, Mrs, W. II. Lytle, Mrs. William Burg- hardt Jr., Mrs. Clifford Brown. Mrs William Lerchen. Mrs. J. L. Van Doren and Mrs. William Walton. The effort of the Children's burean is to get children started right, and to safeguard their health before they arrive at school age, the weighing. measuring and testing to be followed by watching the progress of the little folk. Oregon has taken an advanced stand In this work, and Salem has been complimented upon its intelli gent, energetic assistance in the un dertaking. Professor von Jessen has forward ed the following program, which in eludes three original compositions Bach ...... Chromatic Fantais? Rachmaninoff . .Prelude in G minor Moszowski ' Etude Chopin Etude Opus 25 No Chopin Etude Opus 25 No. 2 von Jessen "Aveu" von Jessen .......... 'Cantilene'' von Jessen ..Etude in double notes Chopin Valse in D flat Liszt "On the WSngs of Song" ((Mendelsohn) Liszt . . St. Francis Walking on the Waves - Mrs. George J. Pearce is in Port land for the week end with her daughter. Miss Helen Pearce, at the Portland Y.W.C.A. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glover were hosts for a prettily appointed sup per after the Monday Night Dancing club party. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kuhn and Mr. and Mrs. John Brophy. Miss Dorothy Strafford had as her guests for dinner Friday at Lausanne hall Miss Sadie Pratt and Miss Lor lel Blatchford, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. A very interesting monthly meet ing of the Women's Home Mission ary society of Jason Lee Memorial church was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. W. Drage on North Church street. A report of the national convention held in To ledo. O., was given by Mrs. George H. Alden. A small company of friends of Mrs. A. L. Johnson spent Tuesday evening with ber, enjoying five hun dred. Mrs. Lee Gilbert carried off the honors for high scoring. A sup per was served after the cards. For the younger social set th? dancing party which Mr. and Mrs. Max Abst gave for their daughter. Maxine. called out a large company (Thursday evening to Cotillion hall. The affair was given to celebrata Miss Abst's birthday. Pussywillows, palms and ferms banked around the room, which was strung with red hearts, made the room attractive. 'Punch was served and music was furnished bp the Revelation orches tra. The invitation list was: Miss- I s Pearl "George, 'Mariam Swartz, 'Letha Wilson. Maxine Buren. Clan 'fBreitensteein. Amelia Babcock. Mar igaret Oriffith. Dorothy Patterson. iVeva Golden, Catharinee Slade. Dor- othy Davidson, Hazel Ellison, Doro thy Douglas. Frances Ward, Mona Scham. Dorothy Esch. Rita Clas gett. Edna Ackerman. Marie Church Ill. Marcyi Hunter. Ray George. Lu cille Thompson. Grace Holt. Vivien Hopson. Junette Meredith. Annabelle Golden. Edna Satterlee. Mary Wear, Nellia Rowland. Vibien Brown. Jun ette Jones. Maxine Abst. ind Messrs. Ralph Compton. Emory Gill. Eugene Gill. Kenneth Power. Wolcott Huren. Phillip Rlngo. Paul Staley, Kenneth Wilson. Ernest Springfield. Earl McDonald. Arthur McKiilop. Virgil Bu k. Roderick Waters, Wallace Schel, Evans Jones. Wilgur Daley, lfdmuind Aldrteh, Milton Steiner. Frank Chapman. Russell Emmett. Janmi Putnian. Malcolm Smith. Chalmers George. Paul Hendricks. Brevman lioise. Harold Miller. Clif ford Townsend, Frank Rinehart.1 Rowland Rinehart. Frank Brown. I kWllliam Ashby. Harold Moore. Don ald uaoiuson and wynaaam uren. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Moores enter tained the Merry-go-round club at their home Tuesday evening. After the cards the hostess served supper. Mrs. H. H. Olinsrer was hostess Wednesday when she complimented Mrs. Oswald West, a much feted vis itor in Salem. Mrs. dinger's guests were former friends of the honoree. One of the pretty dinners of the week was the one over which Mrs. Henry V. Compton presided at her home Monday evening. It was a val entine dinner and the rooms were ar tistically decorated with her hearts and red carnations. A large basket of carnations formed the centerpiece and dainty Valentine placecards marked covers for Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Galloway, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kirk. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Greer. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Darby. Mr. and Mrs. William Bu- fck and Mr. and Mrs-. Compton. Afterward the party went to th3 Monday Ninght Dancing club party and spent the rest of the evening dancing. Complimenting Mrs. J. C. Byrd of Spokane, a Salem visitor, Mrs. Edwin Weller and Mrs. Charles Wel- ler Invited a company of 12 to the Charles Weller home Friday after noon. The afternoon was pleasant ly spent with social chat at the close of which refreshments were serve J by the hosteesses. Flowers and cherry messages are being sent Mrs. T. B. Kay. who i-i ill at her home wUh the influenza. Miss Dorothea Steusloff. Mrs Fred Chambers and Claud Steus loff were hosts to the Salem O. A. C. club at the W. H. Steusloff home Thursday evening for the regular business and social meeting. Presi dent Kerr of the eolleege was a guest of honor and gave an Interesting address to the 35 members present. During the social hour which fol lowed. Mrs. . Chambers and Miss Steusloff served refreshments. Mrs. F. L. Purblne was hostess Wednesday at her (home to .the North Salem Woman's dug for the regular monthly meeting. Mrs. Za doe Rlggs, president of the Salem Woman's club, spoke to the women on ithe new county federation of women's clubs which is being orga nized. The club voted t osend a delegate to the executive meeting. Jdrsi E. E. Fisher spoke to the women In the condition at Highland sch'Hl and asked the club to help with this need as it bas many times in the past. Mrs. Ray Simeral pleased the club with two vocal solos, "Oh for a Rreath of Moorland" and "When Song is Sweet." Miss viTlan Dorcas recited "Who is Afraid" and "Merry." During the meeting the club took in as new members Mrs. R Erickson. and Mrs W. Mason Bishop, who hab recently mobed to North Salem. At the closq refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by her daugh ter. Miss Lora Purbine. Mrs. Heln Seigel of Portland is In Salem with her aunt. Mrs. Joseph Albert, for a short time. Mr. an1 Mrs. Homer Gouley mo tored to Portland vesterday to pas a few days with friends. Mr snd Mrs. H. S. Polsl enter tained Tuesday evening with a Vl ntln card nartv. the hous brine Hrartivly dTorated with rd hlos- 5ot"s and Wn. Mrs. J. B. Crn'j and R. E. Anderson received th awards for scoring high at f've hnn 'rft A'tr h cards the hostess vttM refreshments. The ite were Mr. and Mrs W. W. Moor. Mr nd Mrs. Grald Volk. Col. and M-s B. Hnfer. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. T af lar. Mr. and Mrs J. n. Crat". Mr. jnd Mrs. Gorae Shaw. Mr. and Mm Walter F. Buchner. Mr anrf Vr P. B. Gw1ln. Mr. an Mrs R'I'-h Clover. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. nwer x. Mr. .nd Mrs R. F. A"trn. Mr. nd Mrs. WUHan MrG'lert. Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. F. CnV Patt-w nd Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Bower, of Union hill. Justice and Mrs. Twrenre T Ta rls are In Portland for the wev nd nine esfrvaallv to see David War 'ield in "The Auctioneer." Mrs. Panl tnser nassd a fe tavs in Portland during the week with relatives. Miss Ruth Jones, who has been SDendlng the summer and winter at Mill City, has returned to Salem and with her mother, Mrs. Blanch M. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bennett en tertained at dinner Thursday Mr. LOCAL TALENT ORCHESTRA. UNDER DIRECTION OF MISS MARTHA SWART, WHICH WILL APPEAR AT FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH TUESDAY, FEB. 17 PI IP! II! llfpin fAWU , I 11 m 2riJ v,. The local talent orchestra whicn Orchestra "Messldor" (Corbln) is under the direction of Miss Mar- ( Directed by Richard Ryley, Sr. tha Swart, will entertain at th? First Christian church Tuesday night, Feb. 17. Following is the program which will be given: Orchestra "The Bridal Rose Overture" Lavellee. Sextette "Sextette From Lucia" (Donisettl) Hedda Swart. Martha Swart. Richard Ryley, Jr., Carl Wen ger, Ira Cave, Frank Zlnn. Orchestra (a "Evening Star," (b) "Pilgrim's Chorus" (Wagner) Vocal Solo "The Spring Has Come" (Maud White) Miss Johanna James. Flute and Clarinet Duet "Sere nade" (Tith) Miller Bevier and Hed da Swart. Orchestra "Melodle" (Elegle) G. Massenet. Violin solo "Meditation" from Thais (Massenet) Miss Viola Ash. Orchestra "Bonanza" Schlepe grelle. Vocal solo (a) "Things 111 Nev er Do" (Carrie Bullard) (b) "The Island Where Babies Grow" (James Ford) Miss Johanna James. Orchestra "Tanhauser March" (Wagner). The personnel of tae orchestra Is as follows: Violins. Charles Knrth. Viola Ash. Virgil White. Renskn Swart. Delbert Moore; violincello. Avery Hicks, saxophone. Carl Wen ger; flute. Miller Bevier; oboe, Edgar Rowland; clarinet. Hedda Swart, cornets, Martha SwarJI, dra Cave. George Brown; horn. Richard Ryley, Jr.; trombone, Frank Zlnn; string bass, Richard Ryley, Sr.; pipe organ, Mrs. Frank Zlnn. piano Mrs. Hedda Swart, director. Miss Martha Swart. The orchestra will be assisted by Miss ' Johanna James, soprano, and. Miss Roth Bedford, accompanist. very Interesting talk on ber work in the Y.W.C.A. Miss Dorothy Buch ner gave two recitations and Mrs. E. Cupper gave a reading. A read ing on Lincoln was given by Mrs. Paul Hauser. The entertainment committee of which Mrs. George Bur nett was chairman served a luncheon at the close of the afternoon. Miss Goldie Wheeler has .returned home after a week's visit with friends in Portland. Miss Ava Miller has as her house guest over the week end Miss Dorcas Elliott of Wood burn and her brother, Milton Miller of Oregon Agricultural college. Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Spaulding motored to New berg yesterday to pass the week end at the home of the former's brother, Clifford Spaulding. Mr. and Mrs. Bert R. Westbrook of .Albany were among the out of town guests for the Shriners ball. While here they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Shuceman. 'Allan Jones is spending bis spring vacation from O. A. C. with bis mother. Mrs. Blanch M. Jones. Mrs. N. J. Morris passed the week in Turner visiting friends. Miss Grace Bean Is in Portland spending the week end with friends. Miss Irene Kufner and II. J. Erick son of Portland were married at a pretty service at the country home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Antone Kufner, Thursday. Father Buck officiated with only the rela tives and a tew friends present. Miss Virginia Simpson was bridesmaid and Albert Kufner, brother of the bride, was best man. After the wed ding lunch Mr. and Mrs. Erickson left for Portland to make their home Mrs. A. E. Utley and Mrs. C. L. Blodgett entertained the Sweet Briar club Wednesday afternoon for the and Mrs. Marshall Moore of Fort Col lins. Colo., Mrs. Ida McWIUIams, Miss Flora McWilliams and Gordon Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Moore, who have been visiting in Salem, left Thursday evening for their home in the esat. The- women of the Order of the Eastern Star met Tuesday in the Ma sonic temple for another of their de lightful afternoons. Miss Elizabeth Hughes of New York who has been In Salem during the week gave a regular meeting at the home of the former. Needlework and music were the diversion of the afternoon and at the close a light lunch was served. The members present numbered 12. Miss Ethel M. Gould and Roy E. Barker were united In marriage at noon Wednesday at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. II. Barker In Polk county. Rev, IL C. Stover officiated. Following the cer emony a wedding dinner was served to 16 guests. The young couple will make their home on the groom's farm in Polk county. M Mrs. Lewis Murdock had as ber sephine Dross. Miss Mattle Bross and Mrs. Josephine Bross. A community social was held on Friday night at Brooks In the school building In the Interest ot a fund for a piano recently purchased by the school. E. B. Fletcher and Miss Nelta Cal kins had charge of the program. The pupils were assisted by some excel lent talent from Brooks, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ramp. Mrs. Nellie Ramp. Merle Fruit and Albert Egan. Mr. Egan -also acted as auctioneer and under his management the baskets sold rapidly and for good prices. Norma Maler. violinist, and Flora and Lor raine Fletcbed of Salem alsj assisted on the musical part of the program. Mrs. W. C. Kantner and Miss Con stance Kantner returned home I art night from Seattle where they were called a week ago by the death of their son rnd brother. Miss La. Verne Kantner will remain In Se attle for seme time. - Miss Cornelia Vtarvln. state II- dinner guests last Sunday in cele-. brarian. who bas. been traveling for bration of her husband's birthday, the past five months In the Orient Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bross. Miss Jo- will arrive home today. , FOR INDIGESTION JCjCTh CHEW A FEW STOMACH FEELS FINE! At once! Relieves Indigestion, Heartburn, Gases, Dyspepsia, caused by Acidity. HurryKBuy a box at any drug store. xRead "Common Sense Rules Regarding Stomach" in every Dackaee. LADIES When Irreg-ular or suppressed re Tr' omDh Pills. Rf and sIwhys doend ahle. Not sold at dmr stores. P not experiment with others: save dlsao-polntnr-nt. Write for "Relief" and particular; It's fre. Address: Nation al Medical Institute. Milwaukee. Wis. nnouncemenf Extraordinary Housewives Take Notice We have just received a large shipment of dishes, glassware, aluminum ware, etc, to add to our stock of premium goods. Beside underselling all competitors we give you these Valuable Premiums Free Coupons with every $1 purchase. SAVE THEM and see how quickly you will have enough to get something useful for your sideboard or table. As a proof of the popularity of our premiums we find on checking up November and December that we gave our customers nearly $1000 (including the Bruns wick Victrola) absolutely free with the goods purchased of us. LADIES LISTEN Does it pay to trade with us ? We think it does, so will you after you tr7 us once. If you are not a customer now, come in and get acquainted and look these premiums over. If you are al ready one, you may see something in the goods you want, bring in your coupons. Premium goods on display all this week in our window. Look for them. PEOPLE'S CASH STORE Where Your Money Bays Most .