i
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON
SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 13, 1921
SOCIETY NEWS
NX 1
t'j
'ft
Mri. 8. tey entertained a few
intlmt friends with a luncheon
t her attractive home on Court
!Met.bonrlnK Mr- N- Tartar
tCoriM' who visited in Sa
lem thia wejek ;
1 uiu Edna Elizabeth Rohle.
roungest daughter of Mr. and
Ur. E. H. I Bohle. who recently
meted to Dallas from Salem, was
united in marriage Wednesday
morninr. at 8 o'clock , te Tracy
Kivery of Dallas.
The wedding took place at the
home of the bride's parents In
the presence! of only the Immedi
ate niemberi of the family and a
few friends. Rev. Frank James
of the Methddist Episcopal church
officiated. I
The young couple departed on
ten days' wedding trip and they
trill Tisit in Portland and Sound
points, r
The hridegroom is a veteran of
the World war. having. served as
1 i,.rmaeist in the nary. At
: . ... i.
ford, at the residence of his par
ents. Jude and Mra. A. M. Craw
ford. The list included Miss
Beatrice Walton. Miss Helen Bal
lard. Miss Eliza Nolan, James
Marr, James Young and Fred
Mangis.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carlson, ac
companied by Miss Inez Fltts.
motored -to Portland Saturday to
remain until this evening with
friends.
One of the prettiest Focial
events of the week was the for
mal "at home" honoring Miss
Elizabeth Levy, given by Miss
Lena Belle Tartar at her attrac
tive studio last Monday evening.
Miss Levy recently returned from
a trip to Europe, and this was the
first occasion friends were privil
eged to extend greetings of wel
come to her. The rooms and hall
were decorated with groups of
palms which lent atmosphere to
the artistic studio. Two hundred
present he fs connected with the land fifty or more guests called
Strafin drugj store in Dallas. (during the evening to par their
tfr F. B. Roberts and little
iehter Melba of Eugene ar
rived yesterday and are spending
several days wun. reiauves in a
lem. -
Dr and Mrs. Joan It. Sites nnv
tored to Cbemawa Thursday night
to attend the play. "The Mascot,"
Bat on by the men's literary so
ciety. "The Excelsior.". George
Barrett, who plays the cello in
tbt Salem Symphony orchestra,
tnaV the lead, and another Sym-
orchestra member. Cruz
McDaniels, directed the Excelsior
hA The production was splen
didly given, and excellent In every
detail.
uim Mildred Palmer of 60
North Twenty-secoad street, left
respects to the hostess and honor
guest, and these had the unex
pected pleasure of making the ac
quaintance of Miss Tartar's moth
er, Mrs. N. Tartar of the Oregon
Agricultural college.
In the receiving line were Miss
Tartar, the hostess and Miss Levy
guest of honor, Mrs. S. Levy, who
was with . her daughter in Eu
rope. Mrs. N. Tartar of Corvallis,
Miss G ret chen Kreamer, super
visor of music in the grade
schools of Salem, and Superinten
dent and Mrs. George W. Hug
The Misses Esther wheeler and
Theresa Fowle mingled with the
guests throughout the evening,
and assisted in making-everyone
acquainted. A halt dozen young
women served light refreshments.
Musical numbers were interspers
ed during the receiving hoars by
NEW DIRECTOR OF CHURCH CHOIR
; ' -t .. - v " T " l
I . r. . ' . , 1
; y ' s ,
- ' r?r xy'r '"'
' . ..:
- - .
if i 1 ,.'. . '
i f-v .;- i.,
WdT,,TnS!il rnlst of city. Miss Dorothy Pearce
alt wffl be Lther8kI Played a piano solo in a satisfy-
Mr. ana r. inE and .rtistle manner and re-
wUl return this evening,
Mrs. Sidney Beck and small
nrhter Joan, of San Francisco,
trt in Salem, coming up to be
4 irh Mrs. Beck'a father, J. W.
i Roland. Ibefore hia passing the
firnt of the week. Others in the
itr whose arrival was occasion
a hv his death were Mr. and Mrs.
wv RM&Bd of Rosebtirg, Sam-
Mi neck of Portland, F. Hoddkin
of Vancouver, Wash., and Mr. and
Jlfi. C. B. Moorea of roruana.
Mrs. r. C. Parker. Miss Fran-
r, I. Parker and O. K. DeWltt
formed a party going to Portland
last night to hear Anna Case at
the Hellig.
A group of young joik wenir xo
sponded to an enthusiastic encore.
Miss Macyle Hunter, a young so
prano, pleased her hearers and
graciously gave a second number.
Mr. and Mr Richard Robertson
sang a duet with their nsual fin
ish land charming style, and
were compelled to respond a second-time.
Mis Pearce and Mrs.
Lillian Hartshorn were sympa
thetic accompanists for the vocal
ists.
The ancillary of the Spanish
War veterans Is giving- a silver
tea Monday afternoon, February
14, in the auxiliary rooms at the
armorr between the hours of
2:30 and 5 o'clock. M! Alice
Adams will furnlsd mmsrcal num-
t&rtund vesterdar to be the week I hers during the time. A general
ttnnM rnpt or James traw-' inviiauon i encnu
The interviewer finds indeed 1
good material in Mrs. Ada B. '
Millican of Prinville, who spent 1
several days in Salem this week,
for Mrs. Millican talks animatedly
on any subject, and any subject
that she chooses to consider is
made-interesting by her very in
dividual point of view.
When approached during her
visit here. Mrs. Millican chose to
discuss times when the Oregon
legislature was younger than it is
now, in comparison with the pres
ent. She happened to have a
pretty thorough understanding of
the topic, because of the tact that
it was her privilege to be one of
the first women to serve in the
Oregon biennial session.
At that time," said Mrs. Mil
lican. reminiscently. "a woman or
girl in the state legislature was
looked upon as something of a
curiosity,, and the term of 'petti
coat session' came to be rather
generally used. '
Mrs. Millican had a position in
the senate, la the department of
enrolled bills, and It was said of
her work that it was of excellent
quality, her chirography being
likened to type, in its clearness.
It was a short digression to her
newspaper experiences in the Cap
ital city. Her initial efforts were
Identified with "Town Talk." long
since passed on. "My first assign
ment," she said, "was covering
the state fair, and this assignment
I understood to include everything
from exhibits to side shows, so I
started out accordingly. Afer 1
had gained a first-hand know
ledge of every concession on the
grounds it was a matter of no
small moment to me to get my
manuscript into a readable form
After agonizing over the material
for hours, I went in despair to a
well-known local editor, who said:
"Don't worry about grammar, get
at your story, and turn your brain i her eirlhood friend. Dr. Owens
loose! . Grammar will take care Adair, whom, she naively explain
of itself!' That ? settled those led. she always secretly envied
troubles, and to this day when 1 1 during her youth both for her
write, I: turn my finished prod-1 beauty and her brains. , i
uct over to some expert grammar-1
ian for a final perusal, for I have I Announcement Is made that the
learned to make the matter or February Shrine club dance will
story the thing." One or her bo elven on February 22. Moose
best-known works is "The Legend i.-n ,a iPk he scene of the event.
of the Wascos, on the Heart of J The COmmittee in charge is com-
uregon." nfi.P(i 0f F. C. - Brock. W. W.
Mrs. Millican has been promin- Mno william McGIlchrist. Z. J
a a a - a. iMt - .M la w Tt. ... I ...
enuy laeawiieu iiu huuiiu. Rggs and q. K. DeWltt.
ciuo wort since n resinning, uu
was largely Instrumental In turn
ing her section of the state for
suffrage. She founded the Shu-mi-a
club in Prinville. and is a
member of the legislative com
mittee of the State Federation of
Womans Clubs.
It was not in the latter capacity
that Mrs. Millican visited the leg
tslatnre this week, however, but
inasmuch as she visited that body
she did not let the opportunity
Photo by De Luxe Studio
and is an innovation much appre-i
dated by those who wish to eat
down town at the noon hour. I
t
Mm. H. Hartman left Saturday
for Grants'- Pass, where she will
spend a wek or more, being en
tertained as the house guest of
Mrs. Helen? Yannke and her
daughter Miss Genevieve Yannke,
formerly of .Salem.
-
Mrs. R. SB. Good In accompan
ied by Richard Goodin went to
Portland the last of the week.
where they, planned to Join Mr.
uooain. ;o;pem:n over until inc
mid-week. !j"
'r
Mr. and Irs. J. C. McElrov of
Portland returned to their home
during theiaMd-week. after being
entertained ;fer ceveral days as
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Brophy.
U
Mrs. A. JI. Moore entertained
the memberi of the Monday after
noon Bridge club, the first of the
week, card .-honors going to Mrs
Ralph A. Gfover. Mrs. R. B.
uoodin wllj be club hostess in a
lonnigni. ;
MISS LUCILLE BARTON, recently appointed to take
charge of the music in the Court street Christian
church, corner of Seventeenth and Court streets. Miss
Barton possesses a remarkable voice, andlias had splen
did training for the work pf music director.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Poorman
of Wood burn were visitors in Sai
leni Saturday.
Friends of Mrs. William Brown
re sympathizing with her ovei
a broken wrist. Which she sub
talned as the result of a fall early
In the week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. IL Asboe en-
I pass of lobbying for the bill of'tertained with a pleasant week
end party at their home. 6o0j
North Sixteenth street. A line
party at the theater was fol
lowed with dancing at the armory
and a midnight dinner on re
turning to the Asboe home.
Those who enjoyed the hospital
ity of the hosts were: Misses Men
Diramick of Salem; I. Thorn or
North Bend. Or.: Altha Green
field of Portland; Bessie Adkins.
of Tortland; Mr. and Mrs. Merle
Scott. Scotts Mills; Havward
Fowel. Salem; Harold Miller,
Woodburn: Eugene Adkins and
Harry Adkins. Portland and Scotts
Mills, and Mrs. Asboe s lamer, a.
D. Adklnw. Portland. The guests
left f,or their homes Sunday eve
ning.
As a soecial service to business
girls and women, who carry their
Innrhes. the Y. W. C. A. has
placed a special table In the din
ing room of the association build
ing. This relieves the embarrass
ment of eating in the living rooms
Mrs. Roy Mills was a visitor in
Portland during the week goinr
down for a brief stay.
lf
Mrs. Merrill B. Moores of Port
land is a weekend gnest of her
sister. Mrs. f John Withycombe.
Jr.. at the -Withycombe country
place north pf Salem.
Miss Lulu; Rosamonde Walton,
reader, and .Miss Lucille Barton,
vocalist, areplanning a series of
Joint recitals to begin shortly,
which will be featured in outside
places as wel as in Salem. The
first will bee given la the Court
Street Christian church Wednes
day, February 23, the second to
he given ongtne zstn in w ma
in In a. Miss f Walton will appear
alone In 'Dallas on the 25th.
The latter has been featured on
a number oC programs this win
ter. In Salei?. Dallas and Shaw.
Before opening the Salem school
of expression-in Salem Miss Wal
ton gave -numerous entertain
ments in Maine, Vermont. Massa
chusetts, New York and Indiana.
She had the distinction of be
ing accepted is "special" tor over
seas entertainment la France, too
late to sail., however. During the
winter of 19TS-19 she entertained
at the Y. Mi c. A. ana marine
huts at Camp Devens and Bos
ton. ": !
Salem admjrers of Miss Walton
feel that they may rightfully
claim her asa local product. In
asmuch as sie is a graduate of
the Fish ' school of expression
originally, later receiving a diplo
ma from tbe.Curry school of ex-
tression of Boston. Before com
ing to Salem she was director of
expression in Taylor univereity,
Upland, Ind.
-
Miss Mafjorie Brown and Miss
Lucille Rocs are among . the Sa
lem attendant at the annual
Mate convention of the Christian
Endeavor, being held in Corval
lis over this week-end. Both are
being entertained at the Sigma
Kappa hoase. Miss Brown being
a memoer.
'
Mrs. W. R. Bunn. wife of the
mayor of Yamhill, assisted by the
wives of other fruit growers In
that fruit vectlon which includes
Carlton, are arranging to cele
brate Prune week in their own
way.
Arrangements are now under
way for a special prune dinner to
be served next week at the Com
mercial club in Yamhill by the
wives of fruit men. And just to
make it interesting, a program
will follow the dinner when ad
dresses will be made with the
Oregon prune as the chief subject
for discussion.
The dinner will also be a prac
tical demonstration of the vari
ous ways which Oregon prunes
may be served.
Following tb? final showing of
the feature at the Grand theater
Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph A. Glover entertained with
a supper party at their residence,
the affair being planned for the
oleasnre of John Sylvester, the
sifted accoTdianist. of Portland
a brother of the Victor record
artist.
Covers were 'arranged for Mr.
Svlvester. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bro-
Dhr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laflar
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McElroy of
Portland, and the hosts.
Mrs. Seymour Jones entertained
with a few tables of cards Thurs
day night, for the pleasdre of
Mrs. William Hare, wife of Sena
tor Hare of Hlllsboro, who . la
visiting in Salem.
Mrs. Walter Spaulding and her
sitter. Miss Ava Miller, motored
to CoTvallii Friday, going over
to spend the week-end with their
mother. Mrs. Nora Card Miller.
Friday night they were guests at
a fraternity dance., given by the
Lambda Chi Alphas, of which
their brothers. Milton and-Clay,
are members.
The larce tea which thr mem
bers of the East Central circle of
the First Methodist church gave
In the church parlors Wednesday
afternoon was a delightful affair,
the guest list being made up of
members of the various other dr
cles of the church.
' Hanelng baskets of greenery.
pussy-willow and garlands of
hearts made an attractive setting
for the event. The serving tables
were especially lovely with red
carnations In cut glass receptacles
centering each. Red candles in
sfngle sticks were arranged on
each of the corners, and small
red hearts made bright points of
color upon the cloth. Mrs. C. G.
Boyer was chairman of. the deco- .
rating committee.
Presiding at the tea tables were
Mrs. O. E. Price, Mrs. W. C. Day,
Mrs. J. D. Foley and Mrs, IL H.
Vandervort. Asslstinr in serviag
were Mrs. W. D. Paga. Mrs. Lloyd
Remolds. Mrs. Richard Robert
son. Mrs. J. X. Devers. Mrs. Peck.
Mrs. Rise. Mrs. D. H. uosher ana
Miss Helen Litehikld.
Mrs. Ray L. Farmer, president.
greeted the guesU the entertain
ment committee being headed by
Mrs. R. R. Jones. Mrs. W. C
Young aad Mrs. E. T. Barnes.
The committee in eaarge or re
freshments was headed by Mrs.
B. E. Carrier, Mrs. T. B. South
wick. Mrs. W. T. Rigdon aad Mrs.
John R. Sites.
Wednesday after school the
high school corps of the Girl Re
serves met at the Y. W. c A.
After a short business meeting.
called to order by the president.
Miss Margaret Livesley. refresh
ments were served, followed by a
short program. Miss Mildred
Garrett ot Willamette university
gave an interesting talk on "Hon
esty Is the Best Policy,- Miss
Florence Elgin rendered a piano
solo and Miss Josephine Brass
gava some vocal selections.' Miss
Eva Scott, Girls' work secretary,
delighted the audience with two
very clever recitations.
About 15 Girl ' Reserves wera
present.
Read the Clairified Ark
S;P EjjC 1 A I
f.IGE GREALln
for Proa Week
French Vanilla with Prunes in
either bulk or brick at regular
prices. Place order with jonr
' dealer arly ,
Buttercup Ice Cream Co.'
Local Manufacturer of Weath
erly lee Cxtanx
InquireFind Out About
': ' " " THE )0O W ;
DOWN GO
KM
LiVJ
AoIiYour Neighbor About
THE FORDCON
vrn
1
TP
i
4'
-1
THE MEW (tPS X
PRICE U LiJ aJ
): - - -
i t ........
Crops Must Be Put In
THIS weather permits farm work to proceed, but to get the
most out of it you must have a Fordson Tractor. The "Old
Method" of farming has passed. Power Farming is the
New Way," showing immediate results on inc ngni hub
1
of the ledger.
t. rvrn Tractor now. while we can fill the
order, and you can he perfectly famiHar wifliJt by the
time you will use it this pnn?
EXPERIENCE IS THE SCHOOL OF WISDOM
on YOUR
I F AR nil
u
Think! Decide! Act Now!
. APPROVED FORDSON JlcwMotOrGA
FARM IMPLEMENTS K : jf
' i . ' "' " : - " ' ' ' " ' ' '' " ' '' ' ' ' f,
-, : X :' -n ' "" " ' - ' ' - f
I i ' . ,, ' i
: ' ,i 1 . t?j
i't
P
ii'i
v..
Telegram
THERE is no change in present car prices, which, as ex-'
i4 plained- in a recent letter, are already at lowest figure
possible, and now with rock bottom reached on tractor
price, any further reductions in list prices of Ford Cars,
i Trucks or Tractors cannot be made for an indefinite periold.
In fact, these price cuts have been made in anticipation of
Hi continuous maximum production and increases nay be nec-
Hi i f t: ; " a
U essary belore long il a large volume 01 puincw u noi
obtained."
.Ea&'j
APPROVED FORDSON
FARM IMPLEMENTS
i
t
r
i r
?