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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1920)
- SUNDAY ''MORNING, DECEMBER 42,' 1020 , TIIE OREGON : STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON. SOCIETY NEWS OF THE WEEK A SPLENDID program has been prepared for the next regular monthly meeting or the Sa lem Arts league which will be held In the auditorium of the Public li brary next Tuesday evening. Some of the city's foremost tal ent has consented to assist, and the public will be cordially wel comed on the occasion. The ffol- j lowing is the program to be pre sented: Poems by Mrs. F. S, Darton, read by Mrs. Harold Street; story, to! be, told by Mis .Ola LaMoine Clark; vocal solo, "Serenade." by Massenet, sung by Miss Ruth Johns; talk on art in photography by Miss Kathryn Gunnell; , poems by 'Miss Audred Bunch, read by Miss Lucille Tucker; piano solo. "Papnion." by Grieg, presented by Mls9 Dorothy Pearce; talk on In terior decorating.! illustrated, by T O. Brock; "HaTk, Hark, the Lark," by Schubert, sung by Miss Ruth Johns. time for tlr; opehing of the legis lature. . v Mrs. Hen W. foleott will go 'to Portland today to remain until the mid-wek with her sister Mrs. Os wald West. , .V. !f. ' Mrs. W. Connell Dyer is enter taining as her house guest. h?r parents. Mr. and Mrs. Claybourne tendance walker, who came up from rori land about a week ago. They will return to their homo in Newport the first of i he week, where they will remain for a while. Mrs. Hal D. Patton and the children returned the first of the week from Portland, where they spent several days with relatives and friends. Gilbert. Mrs. M. P.. Paronnagian 1 -K gave a report of the district meet- j I ing held at Hubbard. The poci-j' , ... . .- S.n.. ...'ill. ! cal selection by the Misses Mary and Fay Spauldin.c. Tea was served after the program. Mrs. Thompson wes assisted by Mrs. It. L. Smith and Mrs. Alphem Gillette. About to were In ui- CHILD POEMS i I Miss Ethel Jones,, formerly a teacher in the Salem high school who has been specializing at a California university and who is now on her way to India as a mis. sfonary; and Mrs. Ida Marshall Holder, also formerly a teacher In the Salem high school, and who spent several years in India as a missionary, are spending a few days in Salem visiting old friends. Miss Jessla Cox. connected with the American Red Cross in Seat tle, also a former Salem high school teacher, is here over Sun day. on her way from California to Seattle. Miss Jones has been disappoint ed several times In securing pas sage tor the Orient from San Francisco and is now on her way to Vancouver, B. C. where she ex pects soon to sail for India. Mrs. Holder is teaching school near Portland and came to Sal?m Fri day for this reunion. Mrs. Eve lyn Relgelman-Jordan, of Pendle ton; who was a student in th high school under Miss Jones and Mrs. Holder, arrived last evening .to be present. Miss" Jones. Mrs. Holder and Miss Cox are being entertained by Mrs. W. G. Smith of Center street and, Mrs. J. C. Reigelman at her horns on Mill street. Mrs. Frank E. Snedecor will open her Court street residence next Tuesday night to the mem. befi of the "Merry-go-round" . clab. a; ''..' . ;. . Mr., and Mrs. R. M. Hofr will entertain their bridge club next Wednesday night. . Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Lee Steirier were expected home this week end f rora Neskowin. where they spent a week at their cottage., ,&'-- ' . Sirs. William P. Lord and. MJss Elizabeth Lord spent severaj days In 'Portland this week as the guest of Mrs. Lord's son and daKhtertn-law. Mr. and Mrs. WEliam P. Lord. ' t t Mrs. Thomas C. Smith Jr.. was r mid-week visitor In Portland r oing down Jor Wednesday and Thursday. Returning home with ter was her mother Mrs. M. A Hoff: who will remain on an ex ondod visit. ,..- . . Mr. and Mrs. Louis Iachmtm.d lert Friday for California where they will divide their time be tween San Francisco and Los An geles.' They expect to return in Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchtet were in Portland several days the last of the. Week, returning home Friday night. K- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Josse and Mr. and Mrs. George Haack and their chidlren of Portland, mo tored home the first of the week after spending the week-nd with Mrs.. Pauline Josse. Mr. and Mrs. James Nicholson motored to Portland to spend the latter part of the week. A delightful affair of last nizht was the dinner given by Miss Ter esa Fowle and Miss Ada Ross at the home of the former, honor ing the letter football -boys of the Washington Junior high school. The table was most at tractive with its floral decora tions of red carnations and foot ball place cards. - H. F. Durham, principal of the school, acted as toastmaster. dif ferent boys being called upon for impromptu toasts. . Covers were laid for 20. the Invitational list including Homer Hulsey. coach; James Kripsal. Everett Walker. Ernest Zinn. Clifford Hulsey, Walter Fraser, Donald Kelly, Be noit McCroskey, Dale. Ausman. Clay McDowell Darwin George,. Charles Crosby, Clarence Clement. William Gupton, Eugene Kennedy Paul Gilmer Winfield .Clark. Claude Litchfield and Burton Randall. Miss Cornelia Marvin will be speaker of the evening Tuesday. when the members of the Busi ness and Professional Woman's club holds its first large banquet at the Hotel Marion. The Ladies' class of the First Christian church met at the home nit-Mrs. G. W. Church, 549 North Capitol street. Thursday after noon. Mrs. T. W. Brunk presided dur ing the business session, after which delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Frank Zinn. Mrs. L. S. Bird well. Mrs. I). I). O! instead. Mrs. JoLn Humphreys. Mrs. Guy Wil cox and Mrs. T. W. Brunk. Oth ers present were Mesdaiues D. J. Murphy. J. J. Evans. J. F. Walk er, Ralph Hensley. E. C. Case. W. A. Clement. Flora Clark. Nona White. E. A. Downing. F. H. Ragsdale. F. C. Wnlte. J. T. Hunt, E. B. Keene. J. F. McDonald, T. E. McCroskey. Ben Walcher. -W. A. Penney, S. G.- Robinson. A. D. Welch. W. E. Thomas. O. J. Hull. E. C. Epley. J. W. Richards and Miss Mary Hunt. . Rev. J. J. Evans and the Misses Marie and Floreta Brunk were guests of the afternoon. The older pupils of Miss Lena Dotson met at hef home not long ago to form a musical society. Of'icer3 were elected and. are as follows: President, Loyal' Gray; , vice president. Lucille Anderson; secretary. Blanche Rowley; club adviser. Miss Lena Dotson. The society has a ver good purpose in view ana me ; meniDers are looking forward ;to a successful winter. The meetings are to take place twice a month, on Tues days. The first one Is a business meeting, and the second a party. The i business meeting took place Tuesday. December 7. at Loyal Gray's home. Club colors were decided tmon and a name dis cussed. The clubwill be known as the Fortnight Musical club. This winter American music will b. studied. Lucille Anderson will entertain the members December 21 with a Christmas party. The members are: Thelma Carey. Evelyn Poulson, Mildred Sand burg. Loyal Grayj Lucille Ander son, Thelma Pede, Georgia Sneed. Flayvella Haynes. Ma'uel Dotson. Gertrude Robinson Ross I HE prayers that 1 say every night I kcn wrapped up in bundles white Down in my heart where none can see Except my Angel-guide and me. For I've no other gift tob ring And it would be a dreadful thing If sometime at my school or play Th- Holy Child should come my way. And I could give Him nothing! So I take my prayers where'er I go. II couldn't climb the highest tree Shat bumps into the sky And see the things that Angels see And watch the saints go by Peeanse to see those kind of things A person needs a pair of wings. But every night I wait and wait Until the stars are lit. Hoping perhaps they'll leave the Gate Open a little bit. So I m'ght see a little while How God would look if He should smile. Ill Y mother has His Mother's eyes; So very grave and kind and wi With bits of heaven showing through. ThoutsH I can't prove by Bible laws I know they're like His mother's., i cause , FTER a resume of the ac-;or. hc nevertheless counts fow ruir univermy. rorni - wo, 1B TtrW tivities of the three women. citlifnshlp among the first qual- uregon. . . m Ki-ue. me eoifrua. Ad- itieg of American manhood snJ i Indeed he ha reason io w e.onu. i niioooian. rnuoaorUat, womanhood, and declares It to be proud of an ancestry like this. j CLiWonatbUn and Chrertopsu. thesolemn duty of every voter j Woman-like. .he reealcth not in eci-rtainrd Jointly with mx. to 3ake earnest Interest in all the date of br birth. Tti4M and iniilar affair u Represen tative Marian Towne. Senator Kathryn Clark, and Mrs. Alexander Thompson. the Oregon Voter considers in the ! ther ha!!?. mm la! l! i scice. r' I . "In res 3 ! woolen I They're such a blue! sweet forgiving lance. "-"The Roseaua Duet." by .he Misses Marion and Helen vV'assern. with Miss Blanche Row. iey at the piano. The little girls save a graceful interpretation of to obtain only the barest data from Mrs. Kinney, who seems to be . anything but a publicity hound) Is an article written for the Morning Astorian by Maj. W. F. Mannix last spring when she was a candidate at the Republican primaries. We quote: "Mrs. Kinney Is the first to en ter the political field in this coun ty, just as her family was among the pioneer stock of Oregon and blazed the trail for the growth and prosperity of bur beloved commonwealth. It may be said truthfully. In deed as a matter of absolute fact, that Mrs. Kinney did not seek the limelighL On the contrary; she never has entertained ' political ambitions; though she has always been a close student of public af fairs and matters of government. In these she Is' exceptionally well vented and is therefore in a po sition to know fully what is ex pected of a representative in leg islative halls. 1 nominated for the office her friends have re jected her for and If duly elected there can be no qnestion whatever regarding her fitness and ability. It Is interesting to note that the first woman candidate only consented to run for office after repeated pilgrimages had been regard to the candidacy of 1 will say that when rep- itatlve men are too busy or forjsome other reason are nn-! wilRng to take upon themselves u . ... j rs. Kinney Is first of all a pi ess woman, having handled : this fancy dance. They were aeartily encored and responded a , mde to her farm home on the secona lime It is anticipated that about 25Eaiana witzel, JoV Hills. Blanche covers wiil be ; laid. JIrs, Hattie M. Jackson of the juvenile court tc preside as toastmistress. Members will meet at Dr. Mary Rowland's office at C:30 o'clock for a brief business meeting pre ceding the banquet to be held at 7 o'clock. . ' . ' 5 ' ' -Mrs. . Fred H. Thompson was hostess to the Foreign Missionary society of the First 'Methodist' Episcopal church at Jier home on North - Summer street, on . Wed nesday afternoon. r The . decora tions were suggestive of "the Christmas season, as was also the lesson xrhich jwas in charge of Mrs. Benjamin5 Blatchford. assist ed by Mrs. Carl G. Doncy and Mrs. Blaine .E. -Kirkpatrick. tsThe de votions were-, lea hy lrs.w. u. Smith. An; Interesting and in structive paper, "Our Publica tions."' was I read by Mrs. E. E. Rowley L - " Mrs. Leroy D. Leedy and her small daughter Lois retprned to Salem Friday from Canyon City, eastern, Oregon, 4where theyhave been spending seveTal months. Mrs. Leedy will -open her apart ment at the Court. . Mrt?r illiam M. Halnfitoii is entertaining as her lu-use guest Miss , Selma.v Stenpaas. of Eau Claire. Wis., who will remain nn til after the holidays.' The Security Benefit associa tion met in Foresters ball Thurs day evening and entertained with a basket social and program, fol lowed with 'dancing. The pro gram opened with.: a group of readings by Mrs. A- G. Foor; this was followed by a very pretty The ocal solo by Miss Anna tJrouphey was much enjoyed and ihe also graciously responded with an encore. A monologue. 'Mrs. Newly-wed Goes Shopping" was given by Mrs. Foor. A num ber appreciated by the audience uras a vocal solo by Austin A r mi lage, with Miss Anna Brouphey At the piano. The rendition of .hat old favorite. A Million Miles From Nowhere" was very jracefully and beautifully ren dered and much enjoyed. Mr. Arraitagtt was in good voice and -esponded with another delight ul nnmber and received much ipplause. W. A. Dalzell. dropping The Childrens CHRISTMAS MUSIC lewis and Clark road by many prominent citizens, of all partiei and both sexes, urging her to al low her name to be used. At first Mrs. Kinney would not listen to the suggestion. Sire was willing, she said, to get out and work for any good candidate and she named a number of oar leading men whom she regarded as In every way fit to represent the people of Clatsop county at Sa lem. Rut she was Informed that these men were all too much en gaged with their own affairs to take over the 'burden of honest legislation at the tale capital. ', -Oh. It Is a burden, is it!" she asked. "Well. then. I'm read nee 190H. in U9S Her hu band's ' necessitated her in as a visitor, favored the audi- j for the harden and Til carry it .yite wiin wtcui eivi-ut-ni reau-,as oest i can. togs. ( x Then it wa. at the eleventh The social was well attended hour, in Tact the last possible and a substantial sum' realized hour for legal filing, that Mrs 1 nes.7 . ociais are a ieaiure oi i Kinney's papers were made oat and sent to the secretary of state. When the announcement of her candidacy was first published. Mrs. Kinney was deluged with congratulations 'over the phone, by messenger and by direct as surances of support on the part of manv men anil -nmn hni Mrs. M. M. Cusick has returned j despite this flattering reception .his order and enjoyed by not only the members but friends as rell. 'Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lam port were visitors from Salem in Portland during the week: ' - You cannot love children more than we do, and it has been a special delight to us to study their musical need. During the' past year we have been working in close co-operation with the Salem school mu sical authorities and have gained a most interesting insight into the musical taste of the little ones. Christmas is the Chil dren's day. Let us help you to pick the records for Santa Claus to bring rec ords (hat will give infinite pleasure now and the fondest memories of home and home folks in the years to come. ?JztJUatd irora a mid-week sojourn in Port land. it One of the largest affairs for tbe very younger lolk to bs given during the holidays ' will be the masquerade party, in which the small dancing pupils of Mrs. RIph White will participate on Monday following Christmas, in Moose hall. of her candidacy she has. up to the present time, conducted no campaign in the political rene. and it has been left to I cr friends to what has been done toward the inakiag or her nomination a real ity. It must not be inferred from this, however, that Mrs. Kinney is at all Insensible to the boner :ne people would bestow upon l.v dea tilths over larce business in- she mot only personallv attended to tie affairs of the W S. Kin- neyf estate but was for a lona llmi director of the ClaUop Mill romfcany. She has therefore had practical business training In saw milling, locging. rail and water shipping, etc. During tbe world war Mrs. Kin ney Was not content with sending thre sons. Capt. Kenneth W. j Kinfey. M. D. and LieuL Alfred KarRr Kinney. M. D.. and Wil liam Strong Kinney, th latter rervjng ia the marine corps; a fourth son. Robert C. Kinnev outd have rved with the A. E. F. 1$ France in December. 11. had iol tbe arniUtlce been signed, t tut Jras herself very active ia war! work. She was superintendent of tg Lewis and Clark Red Crois chafer. one of tbe most effic ients organizations in the state, j Durftic: this time she was a four minfte speaker and made tnaay stlrinc arq-eals In the Victory andLibcrty loan campaigns. For tnlijwork she received a certifi- rateof thankn from tbe cot em inent. Mrs. Kinnev is exeunt Ire of ie Astoria Young Women's! Christian association, and a few wee,s aro mas elects I president' of tjie Women's Clvle elnb. an j organization pledced to the moral , and material benefit of Astoria ! and jriatsop county. Additional data supplied to The VotnJ- bv Mn. Kinney reveals her , pridf In her nee try and the ! partfplayetl br ber parent in the 1 ticner development of Oregon. ' She eets forth: "Pather Elisha Stronr. Ore- 1 Hallmark Jewelers a following entertaining manner J pubjic affairs. s Mrs. W. S. Kinney, recently elect- I -j stand for progres-. elficl- Willaimtt unlerIty M to represent Clatsop county in : rnr and economy in all legisla jlife took on renewed color aud in- 1' stme-.itfi Ojalfej Ad the coming legislature. j tloin" said the only woman can- ; - And now comes Mrs. William . didite. "Badness nittui thmiM i S. Kinsey- of Astoria. She must rulij In our laws. In their mak-; be a woman of force and person ' ng 5 and In their enforcement.; ality. and if meagre biographical J These laws should be made by; data counts for anything, rba j men and women who are true must have a good many of tha 4 nigricans, true Oregooians. and elements of being a "real fellow." faitiful to the principles of dera- lor how could a mother or four ocrcy and the dictates of con . . i t a . w I . sum in uric bv iiuuucu patriotiKra that they went to war, ! be other than a rood deal of 3 I s-A'kl' fAllfw Iltlt ma A mvill Bnannn ! -UIIJ hUl l , M VI UVIC tSL IIVVIU Our prindipal source of infor- i m m. at maiion ior me nave oeen aoie iS-hr.in f nttirm ih mtn. otlrfl and rupable women shoubl be 1 bus su4tessfully large Industrial in tenets for many years, since tbe ! ceain oi ner nusDanu. &ne is a farm woman as well, aad despite herfmany social and other activi ties In and about Astoria, there ! is i o part of her life so pleas- i ing and agreeable as that which j is ent upon her Lewis and Clark ; acr . If given her fullest choice, i she says, she would not be any- thin i other than a plain farm t morgan among her rtock. her crofjh and her flowers. j Ii sent to Salem by tbe voters j of 1st sop county It will not be her first there, for the capital , city is her native place. She is' a r adiate with the A. H. de- j rre! of Willamette university and j ior.ia iime iaug:it at iacreoiet aca'iny at Dallas. She has 1 resled In Astoria uo-t of the! lima since 14u. and coutinuou-i Members of the Salem Musi? ! -Pr- '"deed, she is fully awake Tearhrr' .isHoriatimi nartirin-at. 'O 'l need Of tne bOUr and id in a delightful Christmas party it the studio ot Miss Lena tiehe Tartar Tuesday night, following a regular business session at .v hie ii tentative plans were laid tor a series of organ recitals that ill begin early iu January at the First Christian church, and mill feature Lucian Decker and Frederick W. Goodrich, well known organists of Portland, a-i well as local organists. Hreyiuan Boise and Frank Dur oin came over from Corvallit on Friday to attend the annual ban quet of Company M at the Hotel Marion Friday night. They re turned to Ccrvallis on Saturday morning. gon -pioneer of 1 I . who par ' entscam from Scotland to Am ericak in 177A. "Mother Pherne Hrown Stronc : pioneer of 1S32. whose ancestors: s anxious to do her full share of I rain froui Kngland to America, nork for the larger community ic 134. and the state. Having an active "-ty grandmother was TaLitha ; interest in many lines of endeav I Muffutt Hrown. founder of Pa-1 CHRISTMAS JEWELRY Gifts That Last JEWELRY the one sift that sUnds the test of time. No matter how long afterwards, the recipient of a piece of jewelry will alway remember the ttfvcr. and what a feeling of delight it recalls! We have gifts suitable for those who wish to expend but a small amount, and we have gifts for those who .would go higher. It matters not the cost---any of thec gifts will be found beautiful and dainty. u , A small sum will hold your, gift till Christmas. Hartman Bros. Co. Jewelers and Opticians SALEM. OREGON Hallmark Jewelers sILSSBBSEEflBKSSB Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glover re turned the first of the m-eek from a brief stay in Portland. They were accompanied by Miss Jeau Duncan and Andrew Duncan. -5- Mrs. Kllen Kirk lert Friday for Portland mhere she mill remain until alter the holidays as th house giiest of her . daughter, Mrs. W. L. Clinton. 55- 4r The "o;en house" of Lausanne i hall mill he an event of the early i yen oi mo new year, plans for which are now under way. At that time the Sakm public mill le welcomed, and will be shown through the beautiful new build ing. 5 The lmnic of .Mrs. K. E. (Jam--ll !6C Koutu Twelfth htreet. ma the Krene of a merrv iratliertn? v.iien the uiemrs of the ltaptist i rnoir mci rriday night to have a jiocial time. Despite the fact j i hat the storm made the light very j unsatisfactory, an enjoyable time I vas fpent in Karnes and Informal diversions. The decorations weri (Of mistletoe conibiiied mith red Dainty refresh men ts mere served. Thojic present were: Mr. and i Mrs. Theodore lloth. Mr. and Mrs. I -"red Droer. Mr. and Mrs. Edward jSchunke. Mr. and Mr Gamble: rthe Missei Pansy Milliken. Glady j Jensen. Luella JUrnett. Marjorif ; Kdmonds. Lucile McCIean, Wini jfred Gamnle; Messrs. John Hayl. -Donald Edmunds and Frauds i i 3 A LIFETIME GFT AN ELECTRIC RANGE U a gift of last ing value lasting strvice. It is the Christrnjas Gift par excellence. It is the harbinger of health and hap piness because: it mkes cooking easy and pleasant. And it gives a uniformity of re sults unequalled in jhe cookery produced by any other form o range. EASY TO REG IX. ATE EASY TO . OPERATE Il ls a gift that youj wire will appreciate. There is still time to assure delivery lcforc Christmas l?v placing your order now. ' Portland Rilway, Light & Power Co. J& I ts 9 t' I (T t t 11 t ta t- ! n i V s B : t It n T oamuic. - - - j , y-