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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1920)
SECOND SECTION ' 8 PAGES mm ttataa wire rrot of i tVa tee4 W A kUU4 it, reliable areas IW grsateet end la verM. f KF.VF.NTIKTII 'F.AIt h.ij-:m, i:k;. nih.v miiuxjxc; m.w tu.ifr.ai. RS. Isaac I.ee Patterson, nation , al vice president general of the Daughters of the American Rev- olution has just returns! from Waxh " ington. D.C, where she attended the annual congres-H or tlfe national Pattgblers of the American Revol.i tlon. whkh was held for one ,wee:. beginning. April 19, the anniversary : of the battle of I.exintou one of the very important anniversary dates to ibe daughters. ' The convention meetings' were held in th beautiful , model home of the daughter which nas : recently been completed at a cost or over $1,000,600. The stay of the officers and delegates wai marked by many brilliant social functions which were given by note worthy people of Washington and by the senators and representatives of the states who were ttwre. About 2,t00 women attended this congress. Mrs.' Patterson is the only Ore2n woman to hold a national office and it it an honor t j the entire state to send her in this office. She ban filled her office with: efficiency and .In such a capable manner htat has "'.von her much praise. ; The meetings themselves, at th convention were most successful ae ro ruins to Mrs. Patterson. Mr. George Maynard Minor of Connecti cut was elected president gen oral to succeed Mrs. George Thatcher Guern sey of Kansas. ! Among the. very notable events of the sojourn is Washington was thi exhibition by Secretary of State Ralnbridge Colby of lwo very famous documents. The one, being the Declaration of Independence and the other the treaty of peace of the Revolutionary war which are kept in the war and navy building These documents have not been shown or : exhibited for 18 year and wilt not : ' be opened again for 25 years. The.-e two documents have been of 't the highest Interest to the Daughters of the Revolution and the viewing of them was indeed ' impressive. The White Silk Hosiery for graduation. Also Black and African Brown In fancy stitch. ' r . A. E. LYONS ;- Nu Bone Corset Parlors i 429 Court St. Phone 958 Special attention to fitting Frolaset , Corsets . RENSKA L SWART CORSET SPECIALIST j 111 Liberty Street. t -. i . l it -' - -, '. 1 (' ' 1 " w Hand Embroidery Why not mid a touch of hand cuthroMlery to your Mit'nmor ti gown NEEDLEGR Phone 958 ' Seo have Ho 212 Si By Ruth Lett ore Fisher ih a id .1 t I MISS MARY FINDl-EY Wiliamette University Tennis Cham pion annual pilgrimage to the tomb of the late Gorge Washington, at Mt. Vernon and the placing of the wreath on the tomb was one of the most impressive services of the en tire convention. At one of the meetings Dr. David James Hill spoke to the convention. Secretary of State Rainbridge Colby addressed the mooting. Princess Iji benirski oC Poland who with her husband. Prince Lubonirski is in the rnited States for a time spoke to the daughters with greetings from Poland and the appreciation for the help of the American women. Prin cess Cantocucaui or Russia addressed the meeting telling-or the troubles in Russia now. She is remembered as the granddaughter o? the late President Grant. Among the many social attentions which were showered upon the wt-1 men and one that was very delight- j ful to the guests was the luncheon I which Captain Leigh Gatch of the t navy., who is a former Salem boy. having been born and raised hem gave to Mrs. Patterson and to Mrs. Stephen Cbadwick of Washington. The luncheon was given at the army and navy club. , Perhaps the largest social func tion given for the visitors was the brilliant tea which Ambassador and Mrs. Jusserand from France gave t the embassy to the officers of the D. A. R. It was a beautiful assem blage. I It is the custom or the senators and representatives of many : states to entertain the delegates of the D. A. R. from their home state with a ' luncheon, tea. dinner, or reception and many of the senators and re pre- sentatives were so courteous as to especially invite the Oregon delega tion that it was impossible to accept all invitations. ' Among the notable receptions was the one. which Mrs. John Barrett gave to the D. A. R. In the Pan Am erican building which was a gorgeous reception. Senator and Mrs. Foraker were hosts to a large tea to the vis itors. ' ':..' The banquet given by the national officers club of the D. A. R. of which Mrs. Patterson is a member was beautiful function, and was for the members of the club only. A lavish reception tea was given for. Mrs. Gnernsev. the retirlnr oresident and I .ka i n,Aunf a4 wrltK a tar.. ! 1 ver centerpiece. Mrs. Minor. t he new president also gave a large re ception which was attended by 'bver 2000 delegates and officers. The whole-convention was marked by the many interesting features, the brilliant meetings and entertain ments, the lavish gifts and flowers. Mrs. Patterson who left for the east qnite a while before the meeting and visited In Chicago. New York and Denver and Salt Lake City before going to Washington, is the only one from Oregon to return as yet. The delegates who went from Oregon were Mrs. Patterson, national vice president general; Mrs. John Keat ing. Portland, state regent; Mrs. Es ther Allan Stokes, regent for fbe Willamette chapter at. Portland; Mrs. AFT SHOP 423 Court St. , Dainty Waists or Blouses dainty lian4l-paintPl ilesiKii wo show yotu A classy waist ior every Salem lady with no two altke is our am. Our art designer is one of the best in the state and she can work out a pretty pattern of any type you wish. PARISIAN WAIST SHOP Cottage St. Thone 1620M George Sylvan Cohn. regent of tlw 1 matili chapter at lVndlelon: Mr. James It. Montgomery of tue Mull nomah chapter. Mrs. J. G. Smith of Portland; Mrs. Jauie Baldwin i Guiaou chaper at 'The Oulle.A ant Mr. ernn Kiliott of the. rbapler at Kugene. HE informal leas at the lllahc country club, the rirt of which was held Friuav afternoon wi'b the house comniiitea a h. bid fair to be een more popular I ban mey were before the war. Manv club members mot or ml out dnrim the afternoon and eight tables of bridge were enjoyed. Many others called Just for tea. At the cards. Mrs. Charley K. Kpaulding won the rirst priie for highest eeore and Mr. W. fi. Evans th second prise. ThJ hostesees for' this sartv were Mrs. Oliver C. Locke. Mrs. John J. Rob erts. Mrs. T. A. Uvesley. Mrs. Kd ward Glllingham. Mrs. II. II. Olinger. Mrs. Kdwin Ifc Raker and Mrs. J. I Van Doren. . Mrs. Curtis Cross will be hostess ror the next parly which will be Fri day. May 28. and will choose her a- fcfstants. ' - . . . TN ECIDEDLY clever and refresh- II. ingly unusual was the manner m which Mrs. Russell Catlin and Mrs. C. E. Cross entertained the members ot the Thursday Afternoon club. Each member and the guests were told to come in a costume to represent some well known book and many ttf the costumes were unusually clever. Mm. George Pearce and Mrs. Curtic Cross were -Old Fashioned Girls." Mrs. Robert B. Fleming ap peared as "A Man in tawer 10." and Mrs. F. A. Elliott, represented "A Far Country." Mrs. Russell Catlin created much laughter representing in book -HucKeioerry Finn. Mrs. c- K- Spauldlng made a c harming 'Lavender and Old Lace.- and Mrs. Frank Spears was "Rose ot the Ren shaw." while Mrs. Alice H. Dodd went as 'The Woman in White." Mrs. William Fleming appeared with a clever costume to represent "Adam Bede." Mrs. Alice II. Dood won the priie for guessing the highest num ber of the books. Deautlful tulips combined . with quantnitles of fern gave a charming artistic color to the house. In serv ing lunch the hostesses were assisted by- their daughters. Mrs. Frank Spears, Mrs. Prince By rd and Mrs. Curtis Cross. , O OM ETHINO quite out of the or- dinary and somethinng which uwUt, 1 m antUfnatln, with keen pleasure are the Drama league players of the little theatre of Port land who are to present three of their one-act plays at the 'Grand theatre Friday evening. The plays are me Stronger." by August - Strlndberg. "Riders to the Sea." by J. M Synge, and MThe Maker of Dreams" by Olipbant Down. All are pieces ot the best in modern play writLnng and prominent people of Portland in so cial and artistic life. The names for the patronesses ror the evening have lust been an nounced by the committee. They are: Mrs. Ben W. Oleott. Mrs. T. A. Lives ley. Mrs. Thomas B. Kay. Mrs. Alice IL Dodd, Mrs. Zadoc Rlggs. Mrs. W. P. Lord. Mrs. John II. Carsoa. Mrs. William Brown. Mrs. W. II. Eld- ridge. Mrs. George G. Brown, Mrs, Joseph Albert, Mrs. W. Carlton Smith. Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris. Mrs. George H. Burnett. Mrs. W. H. Byrd. Mrs. William Connell Dyer. Mrs. Frank Spears. Mrs. William Walton. Mrs. Rollin K. Page. Mrs. Sherman Thomnson. Mrs. R. M. Hofer. Mrss. C. D. Gabrlelen. Mrs. C. K. Spauld lng. Mrs. David Eyre. Mrs. Walter Denton. Mrs. Frank Andreae. Mrs. r. A. Elliott. Mrs. Walter McDougal Mrs. II. G. Shipley. Mrs. Richard Cartwright. Mrs. Amos Strong. Mrs. J. L. Van Doren. Mrs. Louis Laeh mund. Mrs. John Todd. Mrs. Sey mour Jones. Mrs. Harry Hawkins. Mrs. Oliver C. Locke. Mra. William H. Lytle. Mrs. It. Monroe Gilbert. Miss Cornelia Marvin. Miss Flora Case. Miss Mabel Robertson. Miss Edna Sterling, and the members of the drama elass who are also to be patronesses are Mrs. A. N. Bush. Mrs. John Albert. Mrs. William II. Burg bardt. Jr.. Mrs. Willis E. Kirk. Mrs. John nH. McNary. Mrs. William Hamilton. Mrs. Sam Kozler. Mrs. E. C. Richards, Mrs; R. J. Hendnrlcks. Mrs. Rav L. Farmer. Mrs. William Everett Annderson. Miss Edith Haz ard and Miss Matty Beatty Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts pro vided a beautiful hospitality Tues day evening at their attractive home on State street when tney lnviiea s small company ot friends to have dinner with them. Bright marigold were fashioned Into a long flat cen terpiece and a large silver candelabra wit hyellow candles burnlnng com pleted the smart appointment. Plates were set for Mr. and Mrs. Will II. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Livesley. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver C. Locke. Mrs. M. McDonald of San Francisco, house guest of her brother. T. A. Llvesley, and William- Llvesley ot Seattle, also a guest of his brother. Miss Theresa Fowle Thursday af ternoon entertained for her mother. Mrs. William P. Fowle. whose birth day anniversary was on that day. The afternoon was informally passed with social chat by the matrons who were the members of the Piety Hill club and a few others. At the tea hour Mis. Ercel Kay and Miss Fowle served a lunch. The rooms were ar Mivs Marie llarvhall.'cliarminjr mail, home from school in the south. i tistlcally adorned, .with p'nk an.ll9 when a wedding ceremony has white tulips. Thone who were bid den wen Mesdames Ercel Kay, Thomas R. Kay. Kdrar turtle. John II. Scott, Oiace Koff. William Kirk. William Brown. F. W. Spencer. E. T. Ilarnesv Charles II. lu.bettson. J. II. Walker. K. S. Tillinghast and CV 1. 1-ewis. InformalUy marked toe afternoon of bridge st the home of Mrs. John 11. McNary Tuesday when Mrs. Mc Nary was hoMers to the I'.ridce club. Healdes the members of the club the botesi invited Mrs. Milton L. Meyers. Mrs. Fred Stewart. Mrs. G?orge Waters and Mrs. Oliver I. Locke. When the cards wete over a dainty lunch was ered at small tables. tt Colonel and Mrs. Carle Abrams and Miss Nell Syke entertained the members off the Salem O. A. C. club at the Abrams borne Friday evening for one of the most enjoyable meet ings of the year. . After the busi ness meeting Miss Sykes spoke of her experiences in Siberia In recon struction work. She Illustrated her talk with curios and pictures which she brought home with her. Colonel Abrams displayed the many war rel ics which he brought from France. and related vividly some of his e perienees. Mrs. Percy A. Cupper en tertalned the g sects with two vocal solos. For the occaMow the rooms! of tne Abrams home were e adorned with a profusion of Scotch broom. The hostess served refreshments at the close of the evening. When a .bevy of younger maids left for Eugene Thursday mornin? the Oregon Electric station re sembled a fashionable reception. Many of them were leaving to par ticipate la the gaieties at the rai verslty of -Oregon for Junior week end, and many of their friends who aid not go or were going later' were at the station for the departure. Miss Mary Jane Albert left to be a guest at the Gamma Phi Beta sorority house and Miss Helen Rose left to visit at the Kappa Alpha Theta bouse while Miss Margaret Griffith will pass the week-end at one of the sorority houses. a Colenel W. H. liar:, who until re cently has been stationed with the regular army at San Francisco, but who is now to be stationed at Wash ington. 1 C. visited at the home of hla father, John Hart, and his sla ter. Miss Mary Hart, during the week while, he was on his way from Kan Francisco east. Colonel Hart Is well known to many Salem folk, who enjoyed hi brief stay In the city, for he has not been here since bis mother and his sister. Miss Myr World war. Mrs. Theodore Harr. Mrs. A. I Fraxier, Mrs. John Graber. Mr. Joseph Graber. Mrs. Lewis Asebe!- man and Miss Mary Schoettle were hostesses Friday afternoon to the wives of the visiting plumbers for a prettily planned tea In the Y. W. C. A. rooms, which were decorated with rut riowers In the varying rhades. During the arternoon a de lightful program was' given. Mrs. W. Carlton Smith sang a solo. Mrs Charles Nlemeyer gave a clever read ing and Miss Mary Schoettle favored the guests with a violin solo. Miss Jeanette Sykes gave tne of her dances. Mrs. E. J. Huffman and Mrs. Caroline Arm priest presided a! the tea urns and Mrs. John ilumnh revs servt the punch. Yesterday morning the Salem women took their ruettts for a motor car ride about. Salem and vicinity. The following cllnplng from the Orf,;on Journal of Sanday. an nouncing the marriage or Miss Phyl lis Harrington and Lawrence Lock ley at Berkley. Cel.. Tuesday. May 11. Is of Interest in Salem, where the bridegroom was born and where Ms tather. Fred Locklev. know a candidate tor secretary of state, was a city mall carrier for several year before entering Journalism. He is also a nephew or Mrs. Louis Arthur ot this city. An attractive picture of the bride also appears In the Portland Journal: "Portland friends will be inter ested to know of the marriage of Miss Phyllis Modjeska Harrington of San Francisco to Lawrence Lockl;y of Portland, which will be an event ot Tuesday. This occasion will be the first time since the University - of California opened its doors . t t l-n performed en the campus. The ren'or woman's hall, quaint brown cabin Mtr2berry caayoa. with beamed ceiling and natural wood finishing as well as a hare fireplace. has taen ehoen for the nuptial set ting. The service will be 'read la the prece of a brre company of the clasniat4 and friends of the young rouule bv lr. 11 Hi hi. pastor for the university, with Dr. McAfee of the First Presbyterian church of Iterkley agisting. "The bride will be given la mar rlafe by Colonel David P. Barrows. president jt the university. Lieu tenant M. Krunieh. a Serbian. an1 a member of the fatuity of the school, will attend the bridegroom. and the bridesmaids will be chosen from the members of the senior rlass. Th- wedding march will be played bv Professor Stlnedorff. uni versity rhotagus. The floral decor ations will be California popples placed about the picturesque little hall In bowls of" old broate. "Both younx people are seniors la the college of Letters and Science at the university. Miss llarrtaKton Is a daughter of Mrs. Laura A. Har rington and has made her home with her mother in Berkley. She Is pres ident of the Slavic club at the school and Is a linguist of considerable ac complishment. "Mr. Lnckley.U the son of Fred . 'm' ... tll' 'AV?'? LT??' Jh I '. " J," 7 Hons. Following the wedding he will bring his bride to Portland, leav ing San Francisco May 14. aad they will make their home here. . Mrs. Cora HenCry presented her Juvenile plhJio pupils In recital at the Preb)terlan church Friday eve ning In a rery (leasing way. The selections were all old favorites aad the pupils each appeared la cost me. The program which was given fel lows: Yankee Doodle" Weber Clifford Wjnlow. "Star Spangled Banner' Anita Hebel. "Haul Hymn of the Republic... Maxine Clark. "Hail Columbia" .. Ilertha Carl. "My Country. Tl of Thee" .... Ada Sharp. "Home. Sweet Home" Helen Winslow. "Disie Land" Harold Arnold. "Old Oakea Bucket" Vivian Fleener. "Listen to the Mocking Bird"... Iori Hum. "The It one Hud Walti" Bilbao Wilda Fleeaer. Deand May Maltaoa. "When You aad 1 Were Youag. Maggie" Weber Elizabeth Shank. Duet (a I "llaby-.G L. Spaaldiag b "The Blacksmith" Maxine Clark. Dons Rosa. Vocal Selected "Ittllie" Shank. "Auld Lang Syne" Weber Raymond Carl. "My Old Kentucky Home I .eon a Gitwreeth. "Annie Laurie" Etlen Shank. "Last Rose of Summer" Alma Johnson. "Blue Bells of Scotland" Rotb Halrorsen. "Wearing ot the Green" Weber Wflllam Mattson. "Comln" Thro the Rye" Esther Lamkln. O Du Ueber Augatln" WUma Ausmaa - nayiui Kittens Lawaoa Marcia Fsshmaa. "St. Patrick's Day" Weber Walter Lamkln. "Silent NiKht, Holy Xighl" Ruth Koehler. Promenade Direct ej by Mr. May Shank. Miss Mary Flndley. a senior at Willamette university, has won ev ery game of tennis In which she has participated for several year, this season winning over worthy Univer sity or Oregon player a well a many other tennia star. Mis Fiad ley has Incessantly won honors ror her school by her tenals playlag. having represented Willamette in tennis tournaments ror the la&t three year. Before coming lo Wil lamette Miss Flndley also won ten nis honors for the high schools that she attended, first at Grants Pass and then in Salem. During her ex- la perlence In college tennis she has been defeated only oar aa4 ha woe tiiboa wit host lanlr for her alms luster. Amoeg the college with h.m b Uaa roat.ir4 are O. A. '.V Pacific rniverutty. McMlaavliU rt-l-re aad t'eieriiy nt Oregon. WbiU Mlu Klad'ey ha eicell l m atMei-s in general irweis ia MfiMtilar. ha a)t erve4 -lt in mail oitter way achieved signal honors a4 ia a rums art I title. She has al ways brvM a loyal worker la T. M. ". A- of which she has bea pcrl dat during the lat year a4 ot tir.i be has L-a a raUlaei ber all the iIbm last H kA t-rm at WilUkite. Mi Fiadley baa ia Ud dcarl tenelf lo hr fellow ialats who have at all time smaa ifevie the H mot confidence la bee. Kae will graduate from the roil .f llral art this spvlag. Ihirisc lh Ui year Mia Fiadley has Vm de- vmimc a pan erf her itm to ta teaching i4 phrical tralaiag at Mt. AncI. Mis Fiadley generally pfaya ln- le ia her teaals bat plays doatles sIm wita her aal .are.a. IWwbl. laalag a siagle la KaUm at lb WiIlaaH pnalor vM-ead frnat a wonky raiverslty of Oregna oppon ent. Ml Marjorie Ktyaad wlaaiag aver another Oregoa star. MIta Made line Kim boom, at Eugca Ut Friday. Mls Fiadley together with NobU Mood he defeated the Oregoa teaas .m doubles composed of Mortimer Browa who hold " the aerthwet rhampSoafhlp la leaai and Madrlia slotrmoai aaotbr star player of I . ftf O. The wedding of Mis Martal Davis aad Irwia W lwl took plara yes terday aftevanoa at X o'clock la the lelie MeibodUt parwaage by the Rev. II. N. Aldrkrh. They were at tended by MU laa PoTl ck aad W. F. Ilofrmaa. Mr. aad Mrs. Lewi left on the afternoon trala to Port laad aad after a short honeymoon will make their hone la Salera. Yesterday was a day of picnics for the vsrtoa literary aoctie of Wil lamette anlvertlty. The Ad eta ate aad Web4rtaas hiked to Speags landing where they enjoyed a plea sat day. The Phllodoriaas aad the Philodolaas weal ta canoe to one o' the pretty Ulaada la the WllUmetta. The Chrestomathisas aad the Cresto phlllaaa took tracks for the poor fsrm where they spent a pteasaat day la the surroaadlag prks. The Shipleys Pay- as -You - Go Plan , Selllaj for czih Willi No Exceptions, co appro vals eHxniiiitini' tie expense of iceocntints, extra stationery, stamps ifld. occasionally tad accounts, will mean a good!? sarins to our customers, and al ways remember tiat your money will be refunded cheerfully, where purchases are not satisfactory. Exquisite Underlings A delight to all feminine heart are lb wonderfally dainty and frilly frarmmts we have to offer. The sheer and lovely quality of the materials art just what you want Dainty Gowns 11.23. list. SX4S to 17.20 Lovely gown of nainsook are daintily embroidered or trimmed with frilly lare. They are amply cut and mott fcatisfactory. Combinations ; OSc, $1.48. S1.33 to SC. The price of these combinations U orpriin;;ly low when you consider how attractively fashioned they are. They are the l?st in dainty underline. Envelope Chemise 93c. S1.4S, $1-93 to WJ) Many of these are fashioned with the narrow shoulder straps that are o desirable for wearing under sheer blouses. All are well made and attractive x can be. 1. (&. Lpkg Old. 145 Liberty Street Quality Merchandise 7 Popular Prices Itadaa west la assraia to Bsih a tirc aad th tarotawia tlacere4 raoag bstlfl grove la t9ta Sales. The AXy wa well adp4e4 to mtH re-retia aad U ! the (rnap, rvofi very eaoat4e lime. A parly of Sale artlts saatarM to (Vatvi Tuarvday evcaiag 4 rae a rvaeert aa4r t aac 4 la- IVam Y. . C A. Taa ca cert vii ptaaa4 ta rate momf tr v. W. C. A. there. Fraat lUrtaa aag, Mr. A. J. lUha gaa oa her clever rrag. MiM lnk Clark gave a aaiHir onto. OH1 laroa a rsaa sola sad Mi mi Alr JI4 jg. tltf Iteat f the rhxul (iti corset solo. Mr. A. I. Johaui ewtertaiae! a enmpaay of Wr frbeada at her .Vnl (4la slreet bom far aa evra'.gg of Five Ha4re4 TharaJaf. U ait prtag llawee larmig tw witb fern formU artittic a4roamats la laa room. At tje card. Mrs. T. -Saafer aad W. W. Moor rsirVM ff the prires lit fclgbeac araeaa. Mr. JokkMi was ait4 la sarvlag a I a h by Mr. U K. Page. To aaa wva I tiled ta Spe4 Iha "- aiag with Mrs. Johaaoa were Mar. aad Meaame J. A. Iieraarid. Waiter Hachaer. II. II. Carry, si. ft. East. O. P. Ilorf. L. Gilbert. F. E. fUafer. W. W. Moor. Gerald Volk. Dr. aal Mrs. C E. Caahatt. Jd aad Mr. WlllUsa Uvihey Sad Mrs. L. K. Pare. Tomorrow eves lag Mrs. Jakasa will eatertaia the Taaa lb of wkira aa la a abater aad Thursday ew a lag she wui eatertaia saothr groap of frleada.. A few friend aad neighbor ( "Uraadma" Paallae Tragllo m live at 121 North Svat! trea gathered at her bom Frirv afienicioa to ceiebrat her li oinhday. She reratved a s amber f daisy gifts. Aa esjoyabl afleraoaa wa spewt after wfcich rvf rrfkaveatt which had beea trvpared cy lb ret were served. Thoaa preaesi were Metdame If. W. I lot rasa. M tare llnrall. E. II. Prrrta. L. if. Sater. J. It. Yars:L G. F. Messier. It. P. Chase. Thomas Wallace aai fc. W. Wallace. 4 a Mr. aad Mrs. A. J. GIMitrt, who have be a peadlag the wiatr ta lows, with thair grsadrhildrrs hare retsraed ta Salem gad sr agaia St their home at 1 Court straei. t Coat iad aa rr 5 i - . . . (