Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1921)
SECOND NEWS SECTION Pages 1 to 6 Society, Editorial, Features, General Netss and Classified -SEVENTIETH YE All &ALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 23, 1921 TRICE: FIVE CENTS SOCIETY NEWS OF THE WEES By MOLLY DRUNK I frsllE Capital City is all agojy I over the approaching visit of ot a real nobleman and his Wife Count Ilya Tolstoy and r Countess Tolstoy, the former the - son of .the? noted Russian novel ist Both are refugees from their native country, and are now en - ronte from San Francisco to New - York' city, coming up to Salem from Portland, where they are stopping for a few days. Count Tolstoy and the Countess will arrive either Monday morn ing or shortly after noon, and while here will be the guest of jlr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop, who will entertain with a small din ner for the distinguished visitors la the evening, preceding Count TnlifflT'i address at th armnrv 'Mrs. P. M. Jordan of Seattle Inspired several pleasant affairs ' ths week, and will b? the motif of much of the entertaining dur ing the coming aven days. Miss Elizabeth Sterling also continues to be complimented with farewell attentions as does also Mrs, Wil liam T:Ne ill. "..' Socially the coming week taows a calendar with every day filled with things of particular in terest. Beginning on Monday Bightthere is the large dancing narty which the Nellls. Millar Mc- Gilchtists and W. M. Hamiltons - are giving In Cotillion hall. On Tuesday ; night the local Shriats club gives its large dance at Dreamland auditorium; Thursday niKul ' lucre wilt un hub uuuu dance at the armory; Friday and Saturday local folk will motor to Portland to see Pavlowa. Entertaining for Mrs. Jordan begins on Tuesday, when Mrs. T A. Llvesley gives an afternoon of bridge. Mrs. John McNary lol lows with a similar ' affair on Wednesday, and there are suffic ient additional events already scheduled to make the week a notable one. .' I - Splendid music will he the out standing i feature of the Guild dance to be given at the armory next Thursday night tor the ben efit of St Paul's church. The , committee in charge began its ac tivities with this thought in mind and has glean-d the best musical talent of the Capital City to as sist on that evening, and then 'not being content with doing this the members have gone outside for an accordion arUet, F Peranzl, who will come tip from Portland. Olier musicians who will make up tire Bine-piece orchestra will be Mary Talmadge Headrlck, who will lead her players through a program of swinging. Irresistible numbers that will Include the dances that are moat popular this winter; Earl Headrlck. saxo phone; David Talmadge, xylo phone; Charles. Pabst, . cornet; .Warren Hunt, drums; Arthur Laflar,; trombone; Mrs. Horace lykes, piano, and Bob Mann, lanio. f Enough for that part of the jrogram. Now. comes the singing and dancing numbers, the songs to be given while the dancing Is in progress. There will be no long Intermissions while any feature Is presented, those who come to dance to be given that privilege .1 -I t. , It IS s 3- 8 m t H'. -Si . v-. -if .4 : t-:i, ' . v sr.-- - S ;1 - J- v to- - i 3.-, .7" ..: . v. . 4,.i . x J i ' ? 1 . ATISS ELIZABETH LEVY, who returned to Salem Triday niht where she went to take special violin work. While in Europe it w from an extended absence abroad. was her coed fortune to be received as a pupil of Caesar Thomson, of the Royal Conservatory of Music, Eruxellcs. Miss Levy was asked to piay on a number of important programs during the time that she has been away, and also heard many musical celebrities. ' of- its yearly get-togethers, will and there were other details that be present this year. Rev. James F. Elvin is slated to give the ad dress of the evening, and there will follow 'an impromptu pro pram in which poems by Burns. Scottish music and a supp?r of characteristic dishes will also be featured. Adding a purely Scotch tone to the event will be the bagpipe se lections by one of the club mem bers. Arthur Hntchins. The Salem Burns club has an interesting history. Founded 15 or more years ago by the late John Mtnto.. who was affection ately known as "Uncle John MJn- to," the organization has never missed a year in fittingly com memorating the birth of its be loved poet. Membership has grad ual!' I increased with the city's growth until now the club roster shows a sustantial number. Members of the Salem Rurns club are: Mr. and Mrs. John Bayne. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. 3far cus. Mr. and Mrs. Georce L Ar buckle. Rev; and Mrs. Thomas S. Anderson, W. Charles A. Manley. Mrs. Jessie 1 Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Fry. Mr. and Mrs. James Y. Elvin. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hofer. It. 11. Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. D. . Hodge. Robert McGll fhrist. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mr Gilchrist. Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Pol- sal, Mr. and Mrs. George Shand. Mrs. J. A. Carson, Judge Daniel Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hutchins. John Ma ft, Mr. and Mrs. William McGllcbrlst. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. James McGilchrist. Mr. and Mrs. Millar McGilchrist. George McGilchrist. Mr. and Mrs. William Fleming and Miss Agnes Bayne. !... Members of the Tilllcum club forgot for a few brief hours Tues day night the cares and respon sibilities of their grown-up state and once aaln lived in the en chanted land of youth. Ranging in years from 2 to 12 yars. and garbed In every type of juvenile costume from romp ers to party frock, those who at tended the "kid party." given in Moose ball surrounded themselves with so truthful an atmosphere of childhood that it was difficult to believe for the time that those participating were staid profes sional and business men and ma trons with grown-up sons and daughters. Many of the costumes were par ticularly noteworthy, the entire affair being recorded as an ere nlng of unalloyed delight. A feature of the program was the solo dances by Mrs. Ralph Whits. tern iuJ. auifc&a 92.1 : zjrx, ttni & s. bera a group of Salem's best voices has been secured, the vo calists to Include Mrs. A. J. Rahn, Mrs. D. W. Eyre. Mrs. W. Carl ton Smith. Mrs. W.- H. Prunk, Miss Ada Miller, Albert Bishop, Claude Stevenson, Albert Egan and King Bing Charles E. Know land, i Owing to the fact that the And to appear In these num- dance was postponed from -Qcto- NEW ARRIVALS First Shipment of New Stamped Articles for 1 . . Spring NEEDLECRAFT SHOP 429 Court Street Phone 958 ' Order Your NU BONE CORSET NOW, . .1 Phone 958 A. E. Lyons 429 Court SL r t f MULL '& HENDERSON Ilemstilchinj, braiding and plailinff- Place orders for t sprang work .Vl A. - Boom 10, McCornack Bldg. phone 117 Salem. Ore. ber until January, because of the presence of legislators in the city at the latter time, it is expected that solons and many of their wives will be largely represented. And so while the dancing con tingent eagerly awaits the date the sale of tickets- goes merrily on. Scholarship Loan. Fund-day, which is Red Letter day for thQ Salem Woman's club, will be ob served .next" Wednesday with a silver tea at the residence of Mrs. Harry M. Hawkins. 1635 State street. The hours will be from 2 to, 5.1 The committee in charge is composed of Mrs. William Bnrghardt Jr., Mrs. John II. Mc Nary an.T Mrs. Frank Spears. For the program the commit tee has secured Franklin Launer, pianist, pupil of Mrs. Paul Petri of Portland. - That the Oregon Federation of Woman's cjub adopt the. last Wednesday of January as schol arship loan fund day was re-solved at the Ta Grande convention last year and the day has according ly, been net. aside," when every" club in the state Is asked to do something to increase the fund which "ia being "loaned to young women to assist In their educa tion. , Trominent visitors In Salem yesterday were Mrs. John R. Keating, state regent of the Daughters of the American Revo lution; Mrs. John Pearson, regent of Multnomah chapter, and Mrs. J. II. Montgomery, all of Port land, who were entertained upon their arrival with a luncheon at the Hotel Marion by the members of tho board of Chemckcta chap ter. . , . In the afternoon they were the guests of honor at the meeting of the D. A;R-. .atth home" of Mrs. O. P. Hoff. when Mrs. Hoff and Mrs. Frances Cornell were joint hostesses. . Before their departure Mi;s. Seymour Jones, resent of the local chapter, entertained with a din ner Ini their honor, laying covers additionally for Mr. and Mrs. Ho mer Goulet and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson. Mrs. T. M. "Jordan of Seattle, house guest of Mrs. Henry Mey ers. Inspired several of the most enjoyable affairs of the week, conspicuous of which was the small bridge whirh Mrs. T. C. Smith. Jr. gave Thursday after noon, j entertaining with four tables. As a setting for the affair a floral color -scheme-of -pink had been employed, carried.out with begonias, chrysanthemums and ferns. Mrs. Ben W. Olcott and Mrs. David W. Eyre assisted dur ing the afternoon. The high score honors fell to Mrss. T. A. Lives ley. Those bidden were: Mrs. Jor dan. Mrs. Meyers. Mrs. John H. McNary Mrs. David W. Eyre. Mrs. T. A. Livesley. "Mrs. John J. Rob erts. Mrs. R. P. Boise, Mrs, George F. Itodgers, Mrs. Den W. Olcott, Mrs. Edwin L. Raker. Mrs. O. C. Locke. Mrs. Rollin K. Page; Mrs. B. O, Schuckling and Mies ' Mar garet Cosper. Mrs. F. M. Jordan of Seattle, was an honored guest of the Bridge-luncheon club, when Mrs. William H. Lytle was a club hos tess Tuesday afternoon, enter taining w!th a luncheon at the Hotel Marion and cards later at her home at the Court Apart ments, j Mrs. William II. Boot will en tertain the club at its next hes-' sion. giving the luncheon at the Marion hotel and having cards at the George F. Rodgers residence. This will be in a fortnight. plans is Mrs. F. W. Spencer. Mrs, William Brown and Mrs. Freder ick S. Stewart. Mrs. Raymond Walsh enter tained for Mrs. Will T. Neill. a Delta Delta Delta sorority sister, yesterday afternoon, arranging three tables for bridge. Silvery pussy willow in tall jardinieres enhanced the beauty of the rooms where' the card tables were placed. Th guest list included those, who make up Mrs. Neill's closest co terie of friends. Mrs. Chester Downs agisted during the hours. The Robert Burns club will meet during the coming week In It? anuual gathering in honor of thj birthday of the Scottish bard, the meeting to bo held at the home of Mrs. J. A. Carson Tuesday evening. Senator John W. Gill of Portland, who has jQined the Salem club on several added interest and enjoyment to the evening, not the least of which was the snpper. which included things appropriate to the occa sion. : The round of gay doings for next week will begin with a large danctne party which is to be given Monday night in Cotillion hall, Mr. and Mrs! Will T.. Neill. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Millar McGilchrist acting as hosts. About 100 invi tations have been Issued for the affair, which, will be quite Infor mal. Preceding the dance Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Webb will entertain with a dinner at their home, the jruest Bet to include the hosts and hostes.-H.-a for the dance. !" - Kntertaining for Mr. and Mrs. William T. NeiU.'who are leav ing Salem shortly for Portland to reside, began this week and will continue well into' the coming seven days. A charming affair of Wednesday afternoon was tho bridge-luncheon which Mrs H. A. Cornoyer and .Mrs. D. J. McKln non gave, for the pleasure of Mrs. Neill at the Cornoyer home on Chemketa street. Tall branches of pussy willow. the green ry of potted ferns and numerous yellow candles, com bined the colors of spring time. and fashioned an attractive back ground for the guests. Lunch eon was rerved at the small card tables, hand-painted cards mark ing each place. Mrs. Roy Mills assisted the hostesses. At the game which followed. Mrs. Neill was the successful con testant for the trophy.' Guests ror this .affair were: Mrs. Neill. Mrs. Merlin Harding. Mrs. C. A. Bates, Mrs. Grover Bellincer. Mrs. "Roy Burton. Mrs. William McGilchrist Jr.. Mrs. Mil lar McGilchrist. Mrs. J. C. Greene. Mrs. Ravmond TValsb. Mrs. L- Roy Leedy. Mrs. Walter Spauld- Ing.NMrs. Roy Mills. Mrs. Freder ick II. Thorn pr on, Mrs. Paul John son. Mrs. William Hamilton. Mrs. H. C. Marvin and, . Mra, C. A. Downs. The card party which Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mills gave last night for tire pleasure of Mr. and Mrs. Will T. Neill was decidedly one of the most enjoyable affairs of the past week, and ene of the few things that kept the social calendar from being a ehronfele of rrrerely comings and goings. Eight tables were arranged for five hundred in rooms beautified with pussy willow and varl-hued spring flowers. Assisting . Mrs. Mills during the evening were Mrs. Paul Johnson and Mrs. TVal- ter Spaulding. Invitations were issued to Mr. and Mrs. Neill. Mr. and Mrs. IL A. Cornoyer. Dr. and Mrs. C. A Downs. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Har ding. Mr and Mrs. Paul Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Millar McGilchrist. Mr. and Mrs. William McGllchrUt Jr.. Mr. and Mra. Walter Spaul ding. Mr. and Mrs. Charles JC Spaulding. Dr. and Mr. C. -E. Bates. Dr. and Mrs. Grover Bel linger. Mr. and Mra. W. M. Ham ilton. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McKln non. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Leedy,. . Dr. and Mrs. Frederick IL Thomp ron. . s - Mrs. William W. Banks camtf up from Portland this week to re main during a portion of the leg islature with her husband. Sena tor Banks. The Nancy Hank Mothers club of the Lincoln school will meet ia the school building' tomorrow af ternoon at 3: IS o'clock. Dr. JJL W. De Busk of the educational department of the University of Oregon, will be the speaker of the afternoon. The members o the Highland Mothers club have been invited as guests. ; Mrs. Charles Halls of Marsh- field has returned to her home after' spending several days la Salem with Senator Halls, who is making his headquarters at Ho tel Marion during the legislature. . . -. Mrs. Ralph White. Mrs. Horace Sykes. Miss Margaret White and Miss Jeanette Sykes will attend the Pavlowa performance la PorU, land the last of the week. - The Marlon County Woman's Republican club will meet at 2:39 o'clock tomorrow afternoon la the law offices of Ueltxel A Cehl fcar. in the Ladd ft Bush building, at which time plans will be mad for the reception to be tendered Mrs. W. S. Kinney, representative from Clatsop county at the state legislature. ' Complimentary to Miss Edna Sterling. Miss Helena Wlllett and Miss Alice Waldron, instructors irrthe Mghrseh'Jor; The girls of tb Practice house entertained wlih a 13-cover dinner Wednesday eve ning. (Continued on Pare 2.) Mrs. William H. Burghardt. Jr., was joined the f irst , of the week by her mother. .Mrs. M. F. Draper and her sister. Miss L. Draper, ofk Portland, who are re maining until Monday. Mrs. F. IT. Porter and daughter. Miss Avery Porter, of Ilalsey, joined Senator Porter during the week. Miss Repina West, or Portland arrived during the mid week and remained until yesterday as the hoy guest of Miss Minnie Down ing end Mrs. J. II. Cradlebaugh. -sS- The repular entertainment date of the "Merry-go-round" club fell on Tuesday night of this week, Mr. and Mrs. It. P. Boise opening their home on the occasion. Ad ditional guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Henry W, Meyers, their house guest. Mrs, F. M. Jordan of Seattle, and Misa Margaret Cosper. Card honors fell to Mrs. Rollin K. Page and T. B. Kay. Wives and daughters of legis lators who an? in the tity during the j-ession will be 'honored with a reception which the Thursday Afternoon club will give in Feb- ruaiy, plana for which werr made j at a meeting of a committee from the club the lattt-r part ot the week. February 10 has been set aside as the date of the affair, which will be given at the It. C. Miles residence on Court street. Form- ing a committee to originate "PERFKCTIOX" IX CORSKTIX Is that happy combination of cor rect designing, accurate styling and proper fitting that results in smart lines plus real comfort, i That's what you'll find in Fro- laet C'orseln. Models for every type of figure. Van Raalte Underwear and Hosiery. ItEASKA Ij. SWART Corset Specialist L -US Liberty St, , r Irresistible! These Silk Dresses! We know that every woman who appreciates beauty, style and quality in dresses will be won by these dresses for, frankly, they quite captivated. us! Everything about them seems an improvement. The silks are better, more like those lovely lustrous silks of several years ago; the colors are more artistic and striking: the modes are so utterly dif ferent and vivatious that they please on the instant. And that recognized thrill that comes to every women who knows she is looking her most attractive best, is yours when you don one of these dresses. ONE OF THEM SHOULD BE Y0UKS! THE PRICES ARE $19.75 to $54.75 1. Itllg 0. j Let us prove to you the saving of the "PAY AS YOU GO plan. We have tried it I