THE OREGON STATESMAN SALEM. OREGON V SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 6, 1921 4 SOCIETY MWSt&WM r 1 "" If1 no nS - - 1735 J - i 7 ft fL Margaret Lovelace has re-l ttrted from a fortnight's sojourn VjIj, CUdys Harberf and Miss VirJoria Harbert left Thursday Jo, California where they will re tails to everal months visiting tiM ,n Oakland. San Fran cisco. Hollywood and Riverside. . nr. and Mrs. Milton Meyers re turned last of the week from Portland wncre they spent seve ral daya. i Mr. and Mrs. William S. Wal ton were dinner hosts Thursday sight, at tbelr Court apartments. rniern were laid for ten around a table centered with blue hya cinths and other spring flowers. Mrs John II. McXary will en tertain the Hrldfte Luncheon club tt Its next regular meeting on Thursday afternoon. t . . ' ? 1 - U will Interest the friends of Ilss Helena Willett t know that the is now domiciled at the Judge Henry J. Bean residence. . I- The approaching day of St. Val entine wis suggested "in the din ner which Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Cleae'oa gave Friday, night, bid Aln as guests a group of eon- genial friends. Narcissi centered the table, hearts and valentine sore! ties further suggesting the nearby date. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Daue. Mr. and ir . U. Scott Page. Dr. and 3drs. O. A. Olson and the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Littler har as their guest3 the former's brother. C. A. Littler of Forest Grove, who is dividing his time with his sister. Mrs. A. A. Un derbill. Another guest who ar rived this week is John McDonald president, and Mabel Dot son sec retary. Enjoyable features of the eve ning were a piano solo by lUanche Rowley, and a vocal number by Mr. Rowley Games rounded out the evening's entertainment after which dainty, refreshments were st-rved. " , : A Valentine party on February IS is being looked forward to with of Plymouth. Ind., who will re-'mueh Interest by the club mem- turn to his home by way of Cali- iornia. Mrs. F, L. Purvlne will be hos tess on Wednesday afternoon, opening her home on the occa sion of the regular February meeting date of the North Salem Woman's club. A musical pro gram will be featured. i- ! Hal HIbbard auxiliary of the Spanish War veterans held a de lightful social afternoon in their tooms in the armory Thursday. January 27, with Mrs. Charles O. Wilson as r hostess, assisted by Mrs. F. A. Adams and Mrs. Joseph F. Smith. 1 Miss Alice Adams played . several piano selections during the tea hour, when Mrs. J.' H. Wilson poured. About 25 guests enjoyed the afternoon. The monthly meeting of the Fortnight Musie club was held at the home of Miss Blanche Row ley on February 1. The new officers elected were Joy Hills, president: Mildred Sandberg. vice FEMININE MEMBER OF THE HOUSE Important I - Extraordinary price reduction r THE BRUNER WOOLEN CO. Agency just opened at 442 State street, room No.' 2, represents the largest distributors of Quality Woolens in the United States. The' Commercial Tailoring is equal to, the best and every, garment is guaranteed as to fit and workmanship. To introduce our line we will during .February sell suits or overcoats at actual cost, from $21.25 and up. 'Nothing free but atf actual cost; Over 1000 samples now on display. bers and their friends. . Mrs. C. W. Soutljworth was a delightful dinner hostess last night, entertaining for the pleas ure of her son. Ward, and the members of his debate team, which was successful in carrying off honors for the high' school this week over Albany. Covers were laid additionally for Ken neth Perry, Ralph Bailey. Ralph Emmons and Robert Littler. . The Monday Bridge club will be entertained tomorrow after noon at the residence of Mrs. A. H. Moore. At The, Three Links club will en tertain with a Juvenile Valentine party.-Friday night. February 11, a,t the home of Mrs. W. A. Cum-mings. The "Valley View- club Is to be entertained at the home of Mrs. Ray McDowell next Tburs- day afternoon. Inasmuch as Kathleen Parlow, noted violinist, appears in con cert in Salem. March 4. under the direction of the Salem Musical Bureau, he following item which was published in the January number of Musical America will undoubtedly be of interest "Returning to merica after, an aosence or almost five Tears Kathleen Parlow, one of the most distinguished violinists of the Auer v school, will reappear in New York In recital at Aeolian hall on the afternoon of Friday, January 28. Miss Parlbw was the second of Leopold Auer's artists to be heard in America almost 10 years ago, following Mischa . El- man, who came a few years be- fore. Her success was instantan eous and she toured here several seasons thereafter, appearing as a soloist with all the leading sym phony , orchestras, and in recital from coast to coast. . i "She -returned to America and played, another successful tour in iit jsince tnea sne nas oeen abroad and concertizing in Eng land, Norway, Holland. Italy and France, where her playing .has won her the highest praise. "Always a discriminating cham pion of modern works Miss Par low has most recently interested herself in the Sonata by llde brando Pizzetti, one of the mod ernists of present day Italy. His sonata she played last year ' in Holland with the noted pianist Ernesto Consolo. . She also played it in London this season with Charlton Keith, where it aroused much discussion among the cri tics. , . : "Following her New York ap- v,-; MRS. W. S. Kinney, representative ,to the legislature from Clatsop county, for whom a large reception was given Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. P. Bishop, under the auspices of the Marion County Wo man's Republican Study Club. ' Mrs. Kinney spoke to the assemblage on "Woman and Citizenship." I . I testify to its unmtcmipted service Iand its low cost 01 operation. You will find that they are usually n i; progressive merchants with a ' II name fnr rarsful management. II II ti . : a j . j n DAMccTmFMftTnRrn h i J , ' Marion and Polk County Distributors Jl I Ferry and Commercial Sts. Baiem. uregon jl pearance Miss Parlow leaves for her tour of three months through this country and Canada." - - Passing over interesting dis cussion concerning Industrial Art in an article written under that heading by Mrs. L. B. Sheldon, art supervisor In . the Salem schools, which appears In the January number of the Oregon Teachers' Monthly, the esthetic aide is entertainingly treated: "The aim of teaching color In the schools is to aid the child to see and conceive of color in, re lation to form, also to name and classify color as to tone. Intensity, and the separation of the warm and cold colors. Also to be able to know effects on color, as to the time of day or season, or the atmosphere or the kind of day. To be able to analyze color in its composition: to observe color In its recurrences under certain: con ditions; to learn the normal col ors and their attributes; and there can be no more fascinating study even in its elementary form. How similar to music is color feeling: The child gets in time susceptible to inharmonious colors a well as sound. He soon discovers for himself that certain colors, like certain discordant notes.' Jar on the eye and ear alike, and It is through study and close associa tion with color study that - the mind gradually becomes - refined and the imagination quickens by thinking in color and tone -relation. "Did you ever ask your children to see a picture with closed eyes while you describe a scene? If by vivid colors how quickly they respond. painting and music are closely related, even In their technical terms of tone, rythym, harmony, and. above all, order, which is beauty. "Who has not looked on some wonderful masterpiece, and felt the thrill of listening to almost divine music or in listening to a grand composition has not seen all or more than the composer intended? One cannot stand un moved before the series of Abbey pictures in the Boston library, look In r at the rich harmony of color nor have gone with Sir Gal ahad in his search for the-Hoiy Grail with, unmoved hearts. How the colors soften and blend as one relation of tone follows another; the beauty and joy carry one away from this old prosaic, prac tical, calculating woria. lor a breathing space. That is a little of the happiness that the stuay of art. even m Its elementary form, may bring to our boys and girls of today, who. in' a breath, will be the men and women of to morrow.' Mrs. W. W. Savage of Portland arrived Friday to spend the week end with her daughter Miss Joyce Savage, who Is here during tne legislature. ; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barbour en tertained the Thursday "500 rlub this week at their home on Chemeketa street. Inviting as out side guests Mr. and Mrs. L. S nnwianrf. Four - orizes were warded, being given to Mrs Charles Farrell. Mrs. Carl Nehern, Mrs. G. W. Ekeeles and cnanes Farrell. ' Mrs. Charles Bozelle will be i club hostess entertaining in a tort night. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Loftiss of Portland are in the city visiting at the home of Mrs. Mayro Mc- Kinney. dividing tlieir time with relatives here. Miss Florence Eteln and Miss Mollv Schwabbauer went to Port land Friday, going down to be members of a house party over the week-end. Mrs. Verner C. Shafer left Fri day for Re-no.. Nev where she will remain for about two months wMb her mother. . w The Enslewood home socia rlrcle met with Mrs. E. R. Schrsm on North Twenty-first street this week, IS being present.- The time was sDent very pelasantly with needle work and dibcustsing some Boeschen. Floyd De Harpport.i neula,h Robert9, 11a Campbell, Helen' Hertzog. Phyllis Day, Frederick Blatchtord. Virginia Sisson, Dorothy Maxwell. Audrey Mock and Norma Robeits. Yesterday Mrs. Lee entertain ed the Senior King's Herald so ciety. Miss Vivian Isham had charge of the games and the story hour: Arthur Hollenberg the question box. The hostesses were Wllma Ansman. Leon a Neal and Wendell Gilbert. Dorotha Ma ra ters' division is gaining on Ron ello Lewis. A wedding oi yesterday was that of Miss Grace George and David Morton, which took place at the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. F. George. 610 South Four teenth street. Rev. Mr. Corby of the United Brethren church offi ciating. Only a few close rela tives and friends attended. Mrs. Morton is a graduate of the 1918 class of the Salem high school, and for the past year has taught at a school near Marlon Mr. Morton is a former I Texas resident, seeing service In the late war. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Baker were dinner hosts last night, enter talnlng for the pleasure of their nephew. Philip Beal of Vancou? ver. Wash., who is here to enter Willamette university. A red color scheme was used, with ear- nations centering the board. Cov era were laid for Mr. Beat and Messrs. Lloyd Miller, Floyd White. Frank Caspell and Jay Yarnell Mildred Roberts entertained a group of her young girl friends yesterday with a pretty luncheon at the home of her parents, and a line party at the Oregon theater to see Dorothy GIsh afterwards. Acaccia ana pussy willow torn- of the bills that have come before I blned with valentine novelties the legislature. ornamented the table, around iwmcn covers were laid for uoro- The seventh trade elrls of Ihy Keezar. Leolyn Barnett. Juan Washington Junior high will give I Ma Jarman. Winnifred Gamble, Physical education exhibition at I -rynai muis, Kovena Eyre. Eve- serve It. A representative from each of the societies is asked to meet at the home of Mrs. J. B. Littler. 635 Chemeketa street, on Monday at 3:30 o'clock to plan (or the meeting. 1L1D CELLARITIS Bill and Sam met for the first time In several months. It was the conventional greeting, in which each "asked after" the health of the other, and they drew off to one side of the street to have a few moments of con versation. "Where've yon been all these days. Bill?- Sam Inquired. "You haven't been laid np. have you? "Yep. been laid np for a time. "You aren't looking awful good. Hope it wasn't anything serious." "Not so very serious, but lt'a the first time I've been out in three months." "What was the matter with you?" . . "Nothing at all, as a matter ot fact, but I couldn't make the Jadre see it that way." 5e 8 o'clock Friday eveninr. Febru-1 lyn Johnson. Frances McKinney ary 11 in the lower hall of the I ana tne nostess, Washington school building. Friends and patrons of the school are cordially invited. - 1 . ir w The East Central circle of the First Methodist church will en tertaln all .the women ot the On February 16 the following I church and congregation Tuesday group ot women. Metdames Harry I evening with a valentine party In Jones. Joseph Kaster, Floyd Klb-lthe lecture room of the church. bie. Chris Koffed, Frank Peyton, Frank Perry, George W. Skeeles and Paul Tragllo, who were enter tained on Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Carl P. Nehren, will meet with Mrs. Harry Jones. 665 North those directly in charge to be Mrs. H. H. Vandevort. Mrs. R. R Jones and Mrs.' B. E. Carrier. The marriage of Miss Clara Martin and Glenn Seeley was sol al church. Rev. W. C. Kantner officiating. Th9 young folks are at home to friends at 1870 State street. - Friday. February IS, has been set' apart (as a day' of "prayer lor missions. The Woman's Mission ary societies of Salem will so ob- Winter street, to select a name for j emnized January 25 at the par the aewing club which they havejBon,se of tne First. Congregation- jusi organizea. Wednesday an exhibit of sew ing, of the. seventh .and ninth grade girls of the. Washington junior high school will be held in the school building in the domes tie science rooms. There will be no admission charged. The 8th grade, cooking class will serve tea and wafers. Everyone inter ested in the work is cordially in yited to attend. A group of friends ot Mrs. Glen ' Fox assembled at her residence, 2645 Pacific avenue, Friday after noon, at the invitation of .Mrs. C. L." Wright, who planned the af fair as a towel shower for the honoree. . Those participating were Mrs. C. L. Wright. Mrs. L. C. Marshall and daughter. Mrs. O. F. Vlck. Mrs. H. D. Carver. Mrs. Ollie Dow. Mrs. Lottie Gen try ot Anmsville. Mrs. E. E. Roth acer of McMinnville, Miss Ava Flegel. Mrs. McDonald. Mrs. S. McElnea and Mrs. Fox. Misses , Fannie and Kathryn Morrison, who have been visiting friends near Albany for a few days, returned yesterday. A Chinese party was given by the members of the J tin lor Stan dard Bearer society ot the-First Methodist church at the home of Mrs. A. A. Lee, 1515 State street, on the evening of January 24, the Oth anniversary of the organ! zation ot the Standard Bearer so ciety, by Miss Clara Cushman. On this evening the members cel ebrated with a birthday party which took the nature of a Chin ese social, as its founder. Miss Cnchman, is still at work in Tien- Tsin. China. The Standard Bear er girls, garbed In Chinese cos tumes, with hair in braids and flower-trimmed, enjoyed Chinese games, under the direction of Esther Lisle and Ocie Brown. Marion Clark told the story of the life and call of Miss Cushman Then a large birthday cake, on which were 20 candles burning was brought in. and the guests sitting on the floor, were served with rice and cookies in the shape of Chinese mice by the hostesses Mary Peck. Uinta Kirk and JIrs Lee. Later, after" the rice had been eaten with chopsticks, cake and salad were served. Those present were Misses Ocie Brown, Esther Lisle. Edith Mickey. Mar garet Barqulst. Isabel Newton. Bessie Weod. Dorothy Van Ors- del. ,Ethelwynne Wilson. Mary reck. Marion Clark. Eugeina Savage. Faith Trlday, Irene Lind. Arbutus Rudie, Elroy Maxwell. Claudia Lws. Capitola Allen. Uinta Kirk. Florence Clutter. Opal Hinsdale. Lois Allen, Laro York and Lolo York. Last Saturday, from 2 to 4:30 p. m.. the Junior King s neraia society met at Mrs. A. A. Lee's. Mrs. B. H. White entertained the boys and girls with games. Later during the lesson hour the atory of Robert Morrison, pioneer mis sionary to China, was told by Mr. Lee. A contest is creatine much Interest under Captains Helen Woodward and Brenda lavage. The hostesses. f Elolse Whit. Helen Woodward. Edna Clark and Viola Crozer were as sisted In serving by Mrs. B. H. White and Mrs. Day. Those pres ent besides the hostesses were: Detpa and Delphine Savage. Fern ColweU,--Lavcrna Lind, Arthur ATTERiES Long Lasting Power You are entitled to abattery that is not only powerful when new, but that keeps its power through a long life of service. This means so much to you in econ omy and convenience' that it fa worth . some attention on your part. Call and let us sio wyou why Exide construc tion gives you mort. power, longer life, and more carVfree service. - . We repair all makes of batteries with a care that aims to live tip to the nameExidc. . E. D. BARTON .171 S. Com! Phone 1107 SALEM, ORE. .1 fill- ,1; Ik :p- ) . ...... . -- . . . 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