SUNDAY M0RNIN0:TEBRUARY 61 1921 awikSa SOCIETY- NEWS&feWEEICl 1 llgl The reception la honor of Mrs. V. S. Kinney, the only woman to be represented In tha 1921 ses sion of the legislature, at the home of Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Thursday afternoon, given under the auspices of the Marion Coun ty Woman's Uepa'oncan Study club, was a pronounced success, calling together about 73. women, several of whom were from out of town, and- were in i the city at tending the legislature. Forming a receiving line were Mrs. liisbop.. president of . the club. Mrs. Kinney, Mrs. L. E. Heart, '"wife of Ifeprespntative Mean and. Mrs. V. H. Southwlck. During the afternoon Mrs. Kin ney add resd thj assemblaKe on "Women and Citizenship." treat ing the subject in an able and -interesting manner. lr. Owens Adair, cf Astoria, who has the distinction 'of. being.- the first graduate physician in Oregon also epoko entertatiilngly on the ad vanretnent lu things pertaining to women that she had witnessed during the years that she has filled a profess onal position. TI13 rooms of the IHshop resi dence had; been attractively or namented for tho occasion. Ued I'olnnettas, ferns and candles were used In the drawing room, with a el!ow color motif being" empha sized In the dining room where tea was served. A large basket of daffodils made a centerpiece for the table, garlands of yellow and smllax extndinc from the chandelier to the fonr corners. Mrs. t,. E. Bean and Mrs. Ma r'e Flint presided at -the urns, members of the club assisting with the serving. Mi8 Margaret Jtodgers went to Eugene Friday to attend the Kap pa Alpha Theta formal -dance, and be a guest at several other social affairs on the campus over the week-end. She will return home today. The Junior Guild of St. Paul's church vili met at the home of Mrs. Frank W. Uurbin. HI Tuesday afternoon. ; 1 i Aloha club members and femi nine friends participated in their third dancing party this winter. Potter. Rose Hirsch, Miss Husrgins. Hclene Seeley. Mildred Strincham, and Messrs. Fred Mangis. James Marr. James Marr, James Young. James Craw ford. Carl Uabrielson. Larry Ho fer. Paul Wallace. Otto llartman. Albert Egan. Oliver Myers. Geor&e Nelson. Clifford Knickerbocker. DwiRht quisenbury. Fred Decke bach. Claude Stenslofr. Clarence Byrd. Andrew Vincent. William Harris. Allen Jones, Fred Broek. Earl McUonough, James McClel land. William Bradley. Charles Crais;. Elvin Lanlis. Mark Skiff. Bert Ford.Orley Leffin swell, Paul Harrington Braz'.er Small and Homer Egan. Mr;;. John J. Hoberis opened her heme Friday ftermon on the occasion of a meeting of the Mis given Thursday night, the affair ' gfonary society of the First Cnn- beine recorded as on3 more de lightful date on the club's calen dar. Spikes of Scotch broom used in cjuantities with palms made an effective base for additional dec orations of cut flowers, in which a red color note predominated. Music for dancing was furn ished by Hunt's orchestra. Those in attendance were es Hazel. Downing, Margaret gers, t.117.; ivnan. Marian tianeu. Constance King. Helen Dechebach. Gertrude llartman, Eunane Craie. Hallie Hinges. WInnlfred Iondon, ' of 'Vancouver. Helen King, i Mamie Victor, Isobel Georei, Lnella Patton. Beatrice Walton. Johanna WSsmer. Mary Carotbers. Mrearet White Sarah Gussets AUNT POLLY'S fi OUT SIZES U 'Style Shoes for Stout Women" , FIT LARGE ANKLES PERFECTLY TIIICSK kIioch eontain every style shvrn in the season's smartest footwear. " They make stout ankles stylish "'"ly'slim and obviate the necessity for gussets, patches and similar-makeshifts. - " , We have Aunt' Polly's in hijrh h?els, i'uban heels, .pointed toes, comfort lasts and oxfords. We can give you style plus a perfect fit. Atwit Polly's have solved the shoe problem for fctout .women, .'. . - -, . ' ' At The Electric Sign "SHOES" .regational church. Serving witu her as hostesses were: Mrs. Hen ry E. Chase. Mrs. Richard Rob ertson. Mrs. Lillian Hartshorn and Mr. Clifford Brown. About 25 church women en joyed a varied program which featured a talk by Mrs. S. S. East on "Church Community " Life." Hiw-'Mrs. Robertson was heard in,v-Rod-1 cai number!, and Mrs. William H. Bliss, a visitor in Salem from Worcerter,- Mass., contributed readings. " Mrs. Bruce , Dennis, wife of Senator Bruce Dennis, has re turned to her home in LaGrande after spending a week with her husband in Salem. She is spend ing a few days in Portland on the way. Miss Elizabeth Levy will be honored by Mi?s Lena Belle Tar tar with an at home Monday eve ning at her tnd;o. Guest3 will have the privilege of calling any time between the hours of 8 and It) and many are looking forward to the pleasure of greeting Miss Levy for the first time since her return from Europe. The Invita tional list Includes a large num ber of friends and associates of these prominent musicians. At tractive musical numbers will be giva at intervals idurlng the eve ning by some of the favorite so loists of the city., Invitations haTe been received In Salem for the wedding- of Miss Florlan Linklater , and Hallie R. Kibler, the event to take 'place Wednesday evenings February 16, in the First Baptist church In Portland. Miss Linklater has, a large ac quaintance in Salem, gained dur ing the time that sha was an In structor in the department of his tory of the Salera high school. She is the daughter of Mrs. John Leinklater of Portland. Mrs. J. C. McLeod entertained the Wednesday Bridge Club this week, bidding as an additional TO MY FATHER By Edna L. Daily A PINE tree stands against the sky, So strong, so dark, so green, In winter timeV : Storms do not mar as they pass by, It stands, a thing to please the eye, In winter time. . . Somehow, it makes me think of you. Who stand so firm for all that's true Though eighty-two! , (Published in CAiuerican Motherhood.) EVENTUALLY You Will Buy H00VER SUCTION SWEEPER Why not get the bes at first WM. GAHLSDORF, The Stpre of Housewares: 3rings Pretty Wool Plaids and Stripes , The manufacturers have excelled themselves this year originating so many new and pretty colorings as are found in our new showing Price Range Is $2.95-$3.50-$3.65-$4.95 a yd. There is nothing so striking and smart looking as a pretty plaid or stripe for general utility wear. The showing is unusually alluring, affording ample opportunity for choice of colors and patterns.1 The materials are of a lovely qual ity serge, and we know you will like them. The widths are 52, 54 and 56 inches. NEW SPRING APPAREL IS ARRMNG DAILY Wc want you to come often and see the new things that come in by every, express. Make this your store. Meet your friends here. We want you to feel that you are wel come to look around whether you buy or not. r'j ,)) guest Mrs. Raymond Walsh. Trib es were awarded to Mrs. C. B. Mc Cullouph. Mrs. K. A. Skelley as sisted during the arternoon. , Mrs. McCullouch will be the next host ess for the club, entertaining at her new borne on South Church street. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bacon and small daughter Joyce of Portland are being entertained as week-end guests or Mr. and Mrs. S. McElnea at the Court apartments. , Miss Mildred McCauley of Port land was entertained as the mid week guest of Mrs. Lloyd Farmer. The latter has with her over the week-end Miss Gladys Currey of Monmouth and Theron Hoover, a student at 6. A. C. Mrs. S. P. Kimball is entertain ing as her house guests her sister, Mrs. II. C. McGowan and little granddaughter, Marion McGowan of Medford, who arrived last week and will remain for some time. - Mrs. C. I. Lewis and Mrs. . T. Barnes were joint hostesses Thurs day afternoon, entertaining the members of the Piety Hill club and Mrs. Ercel Kay additionally, at the residence of Mrs. Lewis. Daffodils, tulips and pussy-willow made an effective setting for the guests, who passed the hours informally. Mrs. George W'eller (Doris Churchill) lert Friday morning for Portland, where she is spending the week-end with her sister. Mrs. James Elton. ' " An Interesting meeting of the Modern W'riter's section of the Sa lem Arts League was held at the residence otv Mrs. F. D. Eason inursaay nignt. witn a, repre-. semauvs numoer or writers pres ent, several ' original manuscripts were read that proved or especial merit and interest. "Poking no the Home Fires." was' based on a post-war problem, and was 'the contribution of Mrs. Frank S. Bar ton a story of College life entitled. "Dimples and the Bad Egg." Mrs. W. F. Fargo read "Empty Spaces." one of her character stories that appeared in the Christian Herald February of last year. "White Arms," by Gertrude Robison Ross was a tragedy of Chinatown, with all the color and fascination of "L'mehouse Nights." . Mrs. R. Monroe Gilbert and Mrs. Byron F. Brunk will entertain jointly when the section meets In a fortnight, the session to be held in the Gilbert studio. Those present Thursday night were: Mrs. W F. Fargo. Mrs. frank S. Barton. Mrs. J. C. Nel son. Mrs. Gertrude Robison Ross; Mrs. J. M. Clifford, Mrs. R. Mon roe Gilbert. Mrs. Byron F. Brunk. Miss Mabel Davenport. Miss Ren ska Swart. Miss Audred Bunch and Mrs. Eason. "Six-ip-Hope" is ttie rather mys tifying name that a group of girls have given a club which they formed last week. Tuesday even ing they were entertained by one of their number, Miss Florence Elgin, at the home of her narenta Mr. and Mrr. Charles F. Elgin, the urns uemg miea wttn needlework ana music. - Members are. Miss Rita Clag gett. Miss Hester Hilpot. Miss Maxine Abst, Miss Elsie Boy in g lon. Miss Elsie Victor and Miss Florence Elgin. Mrs. Susan Varty of Jacoblan Designing parlors lert Saturday for San Francisco to attend the rashion rhow which is being held there tha coming week. ... Mrs. Varty expects to return February Mai! Orders WL .Wc nay uost- aye; or express on all mail or- tiers ' mam 406 State Street Phone 877 Satisfaction Guaranteed pr your money back of Bend, a former Salem resident. Mrs. Fish left Friday for Port land, where she will be the guest of friends for several days, later returning for a longer stay at the Settlemler residence. . : . ' . Mrs. D. II. Looney was in the city several days last week, coming from Jefferson to be with her bus band, who is a member of the house of representatives. Friends of Miss Laura Pratt. who is conducting an art studio In Portland, are expecting her to stop off in Salem on her way to her Home, after a visit with rel atives in Corvallis. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar D. Olson, left Wednesday for Marshfleld, where they will take up their res idence. Both are former willam ette university students, Mr. Ol son being identified with the C. B. Clancey florist shop during the past three years. Ex-Governor and Mrs. Oswald West were last-of-the-week visi tors, in Salem, being entertained over their brief stay as the guests orGovernor and Mrs. Olcott. An event that is being most happily anticipated on next week's social .program is the Informal dancing and card party that the social club of the Order of the Eastern Star is giving to Its mem bers and friends, Saturday even ing. February 12. in Moose hall. This Is the first dancing party that this popular club has spon sored. Patronesses for the affair will be Mrs. George II. Burnett. Mrs. Milton L. Meyers, Mrs. George G. Brown, Mrs. W. Carlton Smith. Mrs. Eugenia Gillingham. Mrs. Ralph Glover and Mrs. Paul H.'Hauser. . Friends of Mrs. Walter L Mc Dougall were welcoming her dur ingher brief visit in Salem dur ing the midweek. Mrs. McDougall fs stopping in Portland, coming ,VP from her home in San Fran cisco. ;. . fSS DanPrtHrd ?tor7 visiting", n The city during rv or I. n! !? Ufa onlHla1 . - - . . . me jam weex are extending tneir sojourri over another seven days In order to attend the reception which the Thursday afternoon club Is giving next Thursday af ternoon at the residence of Mrs. B. C. Miles on Court street. All feminine members of solon's fam ilies will be cordially welcomed on the occasion. If all the writers that Salem nas produced remain loyal to their home town, the time Is not far distant when Oregon's can! tal city will be rather celebrated for something other than its wide streets and attractive homes. The fact that Emma-Lindsay Suuier is a former Salem resident is forced upon us by an announce ment that Is featured In the Feb ruary number of Good House Keeping Magazine. Here Is the way It reads: "Basil King said of a young woman whose story we shall publish next month. 'I think you will feel that her little ac counts of her experiences in win ning the hearts of wild things bear all the stamD of sincerity'." They hear more than that the evl den re of a comradeship with God's 'wild things' that seems Incredible. Why? Because we have . lost so much of our sympathy for things In fur and feathers. You will long for its return, when you read in the March Issue, Emma-LInsay Squler's beautiful little story. The Wild Heart' a story of the bridging of the gulf or terror which divides man from the wild animal. It ban been beautifully Illustrated by Paul Bransom. It will choke you with sympathy " Miss Squter Is a sister of Etta Squier Seely. the latter, who knew about the story's acceptance on her last visit to Salem in the winter, stating that it was orig inally Intended for the Cosmopoli tan, but bad been especially so licited by Good Housekeeping. . After an extended sojourn In Salem, during which time she has been resting at the home of her mother. Mrs. Belle Booth. Miss Georglabelle Booth leaves next Thursday Tor Los Angeles from which place she will book out with the Orpheum circuit. Miss Booth Is a gifted piantste. whose work has been previously featured by Ihe Orpheum circuit, which presented her in solos and as an , accompanist in 19171 During that engagement Miss Booth traveled through Canada and as far east in the states as Chicago. In celebration of the birthdays of a group of close women friends Mrs. R. E. Lee Steiner entertaihed with an attractively appointed dinner Sunday night, the natal anniversaries falling on various days during the past week. Potted prlmrises In tones of lavender and f:nW formed a low mound in the center of the table, which was banked with greenry. Covers were laid for the follow- 1 w n ing: Governor ana Mrs. nen v . Olcott, Dr. and Mrs. XV. Carlton Smith. Dr. and Mrs. II. II. Olin- ger, Mrs. George F. Rodgers and Dr. and Mrs. Steiner. ' A red letter date on the win ter's program of the Salem Arts league will be next Tuesday eve ning when an cxniDiiion oi me work of Oregon artists will be featured In the auditorium of the public library. The date is that scheduled for the February meet ing of the league, the exhibit to tak? the place of the regular pro gram. Work of three , Salem artists will be given particular place that of Mies Theref and Margar ita Babnsen, who are considered among the most talented student.) at the Portland art school, and Elmer Young, Salem graduato of the Chicago Art institute, now lo cated in Chicago. Combined with the pictures will be a remarkable showing of old pen and ink sketches and engrav ings, and etchings, which are the properly of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCammon. Some of these works are from 100 to ISO years old. published in London as long ago as 1743 to 179S. In the group of engravings appear the names of Tenlers, Charles Lo Brun and many other distinguished artists of the period. Several unusual brasses, from the Philippine Islands will also be shown. The public, will be cordially welcomed on the occasion, the hours to be from 7:30 to 10:30. . A . ... it. . t.t..A A . I f man. Wlia nu wiie ana young i i-j:e. me oujeci oi mr visit he daughter Jayne, he will return ing the legislature, again the first of the week, all! 9 james u. sckultz Bower- to visit briefly with Mrs. man. Sr. The latter is entertaining as her week-end guests her son-in-law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Pierce, also of Portland. Mrs. B. J. Miles ts entertaining as her week-end guest Miss Mar garet Hansen of Portland, who Is a student at Monmouth college. Miss Hansen came to Salem with a group of students of the col- Mr. and Mrs. of Portland came up during the week to remain over the week end with the latter's sister, Mrs. Charles S. Weller. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Moores of Portland are other week-end visitors at the Weller home. They arrived Friday and were at tendants In the evening at the formal reception at Waller HalL (Continued on page 3) Jiev. ward Willis Long, the newly appointed pastor of the sVi.. T- 1 - t r.ir.i i rrsoyierian ennrch came un from Portland, to remain over tne week -nd as the guest of Mr and Mrs. A. F. Marcus. Miss Helen Moore, daughter o! Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moorc vhn Is a student at the Oregon Agri cultural college, was chosen as a member of the Phi Theta Kappa. iitMonai nojiorary commerce fra tcrnity for women, last week. members of the Business ami rroreionaI Woman's club w.u assemble in Ihe ifa-(lrk room of the Gray-Belle Tuesday evening at uclfx-k. whn thy will en joy a dinner. Jlrpiesenlative Kin ney urtn nr. Owcns-Adair to be mt srwaKcr 0r thj evening. .. . . Friends of Mr. Inaar Ie Pat- iTMn are sendin; mHsaces of sympathy to her at Ihe Willam- -M franitariutn. wltTi f!i is Ikj- mg tared ror during her illness Mr. and Mrs. C. C. S-ttlemier pnt?rlained nh a supper Tues n:y nteht at their country, home Ikebrook". rovers being- laid for 12. The afralr was arranrpH v for the pleasure of Mrs. Fred Fish Mrs. J. C. Evans was at home to members of the Rapheterlan society Wednesday afternoon, bid ding as additional guests Mrs." A. A. Schramm of Corvallis and Mrs. Prince ByrdJ Mrs. Ronald C. Glover and Mrs. Alpheus Gillette will be hostesses in a fortnight, entertaining at the residence of tho former. . Hon. Jay Bow?rman was a last-of-the-week visitor at the home of his mother. Mrs. L. II. Bower- LADIES Vk'hen !rrflr "r uppt4 Tri umph Pi!!. Safe and dependable ia all proper riMi. Sot oo'd at drttf Hem. lo not txprriinpfit with other : tare dia ppnrntment. Write for "Uelief" and particular it', free. Addreta National Medirsl In.titrite. Milwaukee. Wlf I - Do your letters get in your files? lost u Direct Name Filing System "T J TILLET "you want "an Important 11 letter quickly can your, fild ' v clerk always produce it?. 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