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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1921)
SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 20. 1921 a SOCIETY NEWS OF THE WEEK THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON fc ,. . . .1 I . .J . i I-. II iii ii I .1 I I . I ill ii. I . . I . i Tl . . i t in . - ! -r mm3S1"" 1 In 11 .1 i mi "i. i-.T. JiJIiX "i7-iXi Kii tfii . .L .. 'JIUfi I 1 1IT " TT1' ,TT 1 g ', IWiX.-jf. ' l.Amimiii '' am--! i . '-Lil'i'T.' 'ilPJI Hi T'l "llllf""flT' II1 II' J ..ii5i fin TBr i Ll.i-JLnl!l JliSiLLiliJlJ. , iilli gnii"";'iJl ILii'i.iiii:1:.iIi11L . , n,. ., "I Ml!1.,,.!,.. I ' '. u.-- - ,,,,., f ,. , , , .Arx A ir .uriirk rm artetl spring creations was glv . " nation with the, tea. n In iru""" ii favors earn u--. v d with a prcnj 1 - ho 01 Meaiu-mc .pleating courtesy combining a r1?irer bit of advertising. The larKe bal1 ,n the evening it the Hippodrome culminated the official entertainment program. Mr Thomas B. Kay was a traclous hostess Friday, ivnter tiining with a I o'clock, luncheon ,ltbe Marlon for a group of ma hpre for the I). A. It. con- Tfition. Her guests were Mrs. K. C APPon an(i Mrs- (Dr.) Wise arter of McMinnville, and Mrs. Homer Goulet. & Malcolm Smith was among the 0 A CI students homeward bound Friday night. He will spend the 10-diy Easter Interim with hi Barents, Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Smith jr and with friends In Portland. " Arroln Sites of Portland came Bp yesterday to upend the week end with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. jobs. R. Sites. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Baker were ( last night, entertaining with a 12-cover dinner for the pleasure t- w mA Mr. "'Warner Utts of g oi - The dance, reception and enter- Ulnment In the municipal audi torium, Portland, last night in tonor.of the imperial potentate f the Shriners. attracted a num- lr of Salem folk. Mr. and Mrs. DaviL Wright. Mr. and Mrs. c. A. viDnert ana Mr. and Mrs. Lester II. Davis formed a party motoring down; Mr. and Mrs.: Walter Ftuckner went down earlier In the day, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gilbert already In Portland,' .remained over for tbe affair. j I I . j. The following program will be hen in the municipal auditors lm. Portland, this afternoon at 2 'clock by girls of the Polytech le, under the direction of Miss Minnetta Magers, the vocal num bers being given In connection with organ selections rendered by Frederick Goodrich: " Group of organ numbers .... Frederick Goodrich. "Danee of the Fairies'. . .Veazie "The Nights" Robertl Girls eborus Minetta Magers,. director. Margaret Nott, accompanist. Group of organ numbers. .... -JIr. "Goodrich. "Cradle'Song" ........ Brahms "Mill Below the Willows". . . . ........ . . Linders "A Moonlight Boat Ride." arr. by Veazie, adaptation of Mis erere, from Verdi's "II Tro- vatore ' . Chorus of 85 girls. Miss Magers , f - I director. Mandolin and guitar duo "Palm Branches' . . . . . . .Faure Chorus of 85 girls, direction of Miss Magers. Croup 'of organ numbers. "The Star Spangled Banner." i : r A delightful affair of Friday Bight was the miscellaneous tbower, complimenting Mlas Grace Mollencop, whose marriage to Otto N. Hoppes will be an trent of Easter Sunday, the show er taking place at the home of Miss Marie Evans, the latter with Mrs. J. I Herbert Plank serTlng jqintiy as hostesses. The gifts, secured In small packages. ornamented-vrith" re hearts, culminated slender vari colored ribbons that extended Irorn a kewple electric light in me center of a table. The col lation was served from another table that displayed as a decora tes motif three kewpie electric lights, the small figures wearing PMiei-nuea tulle sashes. Extend ing from them to the places were arrow ribbons, each terminating uu me piaefl cards. Cuests invited were Misses Ed U Patterlee. Eulalie Lindsay. Isa bel George, Meryle Whitney. Leo cre Kaon. Gladys Stevenson, "elyn Stevenson, Leah Hoppes, uther Englebart, Althea Dirks. White. Mrs. W. It. Lindsay, Mrs. A. Korb. Mrs. J. F. Mellen cop. Mrs. II. Fisher. Mrs. K. J. Whitney, Mrs. O. Hoppes. ' Mrs. Kujiene Kckerlin Jr.. Mrs. David Itamseyer, Mrs. Paul Lardon. Mt. J. II. Kvans, Mrs. W. K. Vin cent Jr., Mrs. Jesse (ieotge and Mrs. Clarence Ulnndell. Irs. Helen O. Smirk, regent of rnipqtia chapter of the l. A. II., and Mrs. William Hell, a promi nent clutiwoman and first dele gate to the wek-end ronferenre. -.both of Hosebure. were enter tained during their stay by an old-1 time friend. Mrs. Marie Flint. Mrs. J. R. Linn and Mrs. J. L. Van Dorn were last of the week visitors in Portland, stopping at the Imperial. ; Mr. and Mrs. Warner Utts of Latrobe. Pa., interesting visitors in the city, were complimented with a dinner which Mrs." Frank Power, a niece of Mrs. Utts. gave Wednesday evening. Graceful Kpring flowers were used in dec orating. 12 covers being laid. The following were guests: Mr. and Mrs. Utts. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mills. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Haker. Mrs. E. T. Karnes. Delores Williams. Florence Power. Ralph Uarnes. Kenneth Power and the .hostess. Following the Maxlne Abst dancing party in Moose hall on Thursday night. Miss Florence Elgin and 'Miss Molly Schwab hauer were Joint hostesses at the Elgin home, entertaining with a small supper party. St. Patrick's day insignia was utilized in dec orating,, covers being placed for the following: Miss Louise Coop er. Florence Elgin. Molly Schwab bauer. Irving B. Dugan of Eugene, Max Flanery of Dallas and Ches ter. Rich of Portland. ' Mrs. P. H. Raymond and Mrs. Elizabeth Lamb proved gracious hostesses Wednesday afternoon, when they entertained members of the Liesure Hour club, and several additionally, at the resi dence of the former. Those bid den to share the club's hospital ity were: Mrs. H. V. Matthews, recently arrived from Seattle; Mrs. A. X. Moores and Miss Oda Chapman. The rooms displayed ornamen tation suggestive of St. Patrick's day, garlands of green being em ployed with daffodils and golden bell. The attractive tea table was presided over by Mrs. John H. Scott. Mrs. Milton L. Meyers, Mrs. Lamb and Miss Chapman West Central Circle of the La dies Aid society of tbe First Methodist church held its regu lar session at the home of Mrs. W. H. Byars and Mrs. Ronald C Glover Wednesday, afternoon. As sixtant -hostesses were Mrs. E. E. Upmeyer, Mrs. C. A. Clarke and Mrs. G. W. Day. Mrs. C. A. Clarke led the de votional exercises, and Mrs. J. A. Mills, president, presided at the business session, a Kensington toiiowing. Tbe tea hour was one of the most enjoyable of the afternoon. Of the 32 guests present 19 were served from a long table in the dining room, the remainder from smaller tables In the living room A yellow color motif wa utilized in the former, daffodils in an art basket being utilized as a center piece, with yellow candles In cry stal sticks, ornamenting the board, on either side. Smaller crystal sticks with miniature ta pers lighted each place, at which were pretty Easter favors. The color, scheme was extended to the shade of tbe electroliers above. Violets ornamented the smalle? tea tables. Presiding in the dining room at the serving hour were Mrs. E. fc. Upmeyer, who cut the ices and Mrs. C. A. Clarke who poured Others assisting in serving were Mrs. Grover Bellinger and Mrs Elliott Colony. The Three Links club will meet next Friday afternoon at the re idence of Mrs. Elva Estes, the fol lowing serving as assistant host esses: Mrs. W. M. Siegmund, Mrs. May Radclitfe. Miss Wllda Siegmund and Mitts Eugenia Sieg mund. ' Mrs. W. II. Riddell returned to her home in Detroit during the mid-week, after visiting at the home of her daughter Mrs. Charles O. Wilson for a week. Mrs. Harry Hill and her little daughter. Rosemary, of Albany, are spending the week-end with Mrs. Hill's sister, Mrs. Harry J. Wenderoth. Miss Marjorie Brown will re turn to Corvallis following the Easter vacation to re-enter Oregon Agricultural College. Mrs. Charles K. Spaulding re turned home Friday night from a short sojourn in Portland. Mrs. Frances Whitehead, club I editor of the Portland Telegram. came up Friday to attnd the state conference of the D. A. R. Mrs. George E. Waters returned Thursday night from Portland where she spent several days as the guest of her mother, Mrs. E. McGuire. -ft & Wednesday evening. Superin tendent and Mrs. E. S. Tillinghast entertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown at dinner and in the eve ning the officers and teachers of the deaf school, in honor of Mrs. Tillinghast's cousin. Mrs. C. W. llagen of Winnipeg. Mrs. Tilling hast was assisted by Miss Dena Hagen and Edward Tillinghast. Jr. Shamrock ice cream, punch and small cakes were served. Spring flowers were used In decorating. Present beside those above mentioned were Mrs. Tilling hast's mother, Mrs. Cecelia Wat son, Mrs. Elva C. Sutter. Mrs. Joseph N. Smith. Mrs. E. W. Birch. Mrs. W. II. Wright. Misses Annette Colquette, Lillian Stangl. Bertha Thomas, Dorothy Miller, Margaret Hann, Minnie E. Morris. Alice Logan. Sarah 1. Kau. Lima Sutter. Gertrude McConnell and Nellie Burne. Members of the Salem O. A. C. club participated in a delightful party, held on the date of their regular March session, Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C, I. Lewis. Flowering quince and a bit of greenry Intro ducing a St. Patrick s suggestion was used to ornament the rooms. the green color note being further used in the collation. Mrs. Lewis was assisted by Miss Florence Collins and Miss Merle Tracey . Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Nicholson and son Bobby returned home Thursday night from a several days trip to Roseburg and Eugene. A prominent eastern D. A. R. member, here for tbe state con ference, Mrs. W. D. Fields of Bos ton. Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Batchellor of Corvallis, are being entertained for several days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Clifford. Mrs. Field is state chairman of the committee on the correct use of the flag. She brought greetings from Massachusetts and spoke at the luncheon given Friday in hon or of the visitors by patriotic wo men's associations of Salem. Miss Laura Grant, newly elected president of the local chapter of the P. E. O. sisterhood, was nos tess at the regular meeting Thurs day afternoon, entertaining at the B. 3. Miles residence, Mrs. Miles serving as assistant hostess. An interesting paper on Rem brandt's painting. "Sortie of the Banning Cock company." was giv en by Mrs. W. W. Moore. The house was attractively dec orated in St. Patrick's day insignia and woodland greenry. The white and green color scheme extended into the luncheon which was serv ed with the members circling small tables, wrhich were lighted with small green tapers. Among the smart affairs of the verv vounr. set was the party giv en VrMnv niht bv Eariel Lee Gilbert at the home of her par IN CHARGE OF FIRSTJDAY'S MUSIC OF STATE D. A. R. CONFERENCE men was perfected Thursday af-j ilies in the United States for food.) called "Cooties.- after which thera f .' v ternoon at a meeting at Lauantie Hall for which Miss Frances R: chards was hostess. A short progTam of music was enjoyed number being given by Miss Leisla Ruby on tbe violin. Miss Gretchen Brown tn the pia no and a vocal solo by Miss Ye Ona'Willlams. The club will meet once a month. The Salem Shrine club has set aside Tuesday evening as the date of its next dance, tht event to take place in Moose hall. The committee in charge i$ composed by F. G. Brock, chairman: Les ter Davis. Claire Vibbert. David G Brown. Wright and George Tbe Monday' Night club an nounced another dance for tomor row night. of Sarah Childress Polk chapter of Dallas and Mrs. Chauncey Crl der also of Dallas chapter, were guests during the conference of Mrs. O. P. Hoff. I -$ .Mrs. Joseph A. Hill (Edith Knight Holmes) formerly club ed itor of the OregonianJ spent the last of the week in Salem. R. Mis Itulli Johns, nho wm chosen to take charge of the music for the first Uy f tli two-tlay conference, and who was Jikr! to appear in sole numbers, which proved to be among the moKt enjoyable feature of the eion. - coming confer- Entrancing Millinery for Easter r Answers The Call For Lower Prices We pridef ully exhibit these creations for early spring. They truly reveal that smart, high class appearance for which all French Shop hats are noted. Where Else Can You Find Such Hats For $10.00? Customers tell us ours is the finest collection of Easter Hats to be seen in Salem particularly the ones we are sell'ng at ten dollars. Of course we have other beautiful hats priced at $12.00 and up. j Smart One-Piece Dresses ' l have received a line of one-piece dresses, personally selected during my re cent trin tn Nw Ynrif rnntnn Oprws. Taffetas, etc. They embody, perfec tion in style, the choicest of materials and the very best of workmanship. Because the placing of this line of dresses in stock is a new venture on my part, am making my prices extremely moderate -r-27.50 up Drop in tomorrow for a look around u The French Shop 113 North High Street M. Buffe-Morrison Masonic Temple J enU. Mr. and Mrs. Lee L. Gilbert on Summer street. St. Patrick decorations made a pretty setting for the marry dancers. Tha in vited guests were: Katherine Hartley, Pauline Knowland. Lu cile Pettyjohn. Helen Pettyjohn. Genevieve Barbour. Clara How ard. Jaunita Jarmen, Mildred Gilbert, Miss Dorothy Purdin or Portland, and Benoit McCroskey. Bertram Randall, Oliver Cupper. Horace Clark. Robert Ashby. Al vin Kurtz, Chester Knrtz. Foster Clayburg. Raymond Siler. Mrs. Charles H. Whitmore re turned from Portland last night after a several days' sojourn. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Sykes are now domiciled in their attractive new home on North Church street removing from their residence on Center 6treet. Dr. and Mrs. Frederich T. Thompson returned from Port land Friday night, where they spent several days. Friends or Miss Pearl Pike will be glad to know that she Is rap idly recovering from her recent illness. 5? Mrs. Russell Smith was a gra cious hostess last night entertain ing with a dinner for the pleasure of a small coterie of friends. Daffodils ornamented the table around which covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Prunlc and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith. Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Vandevort motored to McMinnville Friday, being accompanied over by a del egation of girls, going as dele gates to the Older Girls' confer ence. The group was composed of Miss Jenelle Vandervort. Marjorie Cable. Winirred Relnhart. Fay Spaulding and Ethel Lehman. Miss Faith Jones of Portland, attending the convention, will re turn to Salem tonight with Miss Aandervort and will remain sev eral days as her guest. In response to an evidenced demand by the mothers of small children in Salem Mrs. O. A. I.a Course and Mrs. B. O. Faugh, a recent resident, announce the opening the fourth of April, of a kindergarten, to be conducted at the residence of the rormer. Methods originated and exempli fied by PestalassI and Froebel will be employed. Among the branches of work followed will be that of card sew ing, dramatization of children's stories, story hour, picture study, singing, dances, marches, games, music, memorizing and crayon drawing. Both taking up tke work as in structors are well-fitted for the position. Mrs. LaCourse. who Is best knlown by lu-r maiden name of Ma reel la Rynon. is a graduate of the Salem high school. ' later studied, law under Judge Ganten- beln of Portland, received her mus'cal education from Bertha Junk Darby, and following a pre sentation, of a life certificate. taught at various intervals in tbe city schools. As a final asset she Is possessed of a personality that assures her the immediate friend ship of little children. Mr?. Faugh has had much ex perience as a juvenile worker, and is particularly qualified to do kindergarten work. Mrs. H. H. Vandervort and v. Lloyd Reynolds were Joint tost esses Wednesday afternoon, en tertaining 26 members of East Central Circle of the Ladies Aid society or the First Methodist church. Spring flowers beauti fied the rooms, where the guests were entertained informally, a light repast being served at the close of the afternoon. 45- One of the most successful Parent-Teacher association affairs held in Marion county for some time, and one reflecting splendid community spirit, took place at North Santiam Thursday night A crowd that taxed the capacity ! up to attend the D. A ence. Mrs. Hallie Parrlsh Hinges. gave much pleasure to the pa tients or the state tuberculosis hospital Wednesday night when she appeared in an informal pro gram of songs before them. She was accompanied at the planb by Mrs. Frank Zinn. Miss Fern WInchell was a third contributor, giving several enjoyable piano rolos. Mrs. Lee Gilbert was an addi tional guest when Mrs. Elmer Daue entertained members of her bridge club Friday I afternoon. Three tables were employed, high score being made by Mrs. David right. Fragrant spring wild flowers were used to form a back ground for the players. The club will meetj with Mrs. Lester Davis at its next session. Miss Winifred Hazen of Sno homish. Wash.; a Delta Zeta sor ority sister of Miss Helen Moore, is the latter's house guest for the Kaster vacation, both arriving riday from Corvallis, I where they are students at O. A. C. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Roy MRls enter tained with an informal dinner Thursday night. Candlelight and daffodils made pretty appoint ments for the table, around which were seated. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spaulding. Major and Mrs. Frank G. Andrae. Miss Ha j Spaulding. Lewis Griffith and the hosts The j-eceptlon ' given by the Kimball School of Theology and the Luella Kimball club to Dr. Eugene Hickman on Friday eve ning was attended by about 60 persons. William Nichol presid ed and tbe following program wr j given: gong, "Three for Jack Alfred Bates. Address of welcome Prof. Murray Keefer. Response Dr. Hickman, who In troduced Prof. John D. McCor mlck and Prof. Hertzog. Instrumental selection Fred Royston. Address of Appreciation ..... .-. David Hassel. Song C. Phillip Weeks Reading. ''Too Late for the Train-' Mildred Marcy Solo. "Anchored".. Dr. Hickman Stump speech. "Woman's Rights" Mrs. E. R. Derry. The D. of E. club with a farewell party evening honoring Miss Lylah Jobe. who is to leave shortly with her three-act play, that was put on by home talent. A basket social followed, the sale by auction net ting the association over $100, which will be used to purchase new school equipment, and aid in increasing the fund now being raised to purchase ground adjoin ing the school. Many residents of adjoining towns were In at tendance Thursday evening. The Fortnight Music club was entertained with a delightful pre Easter party at the home of Miss Lucille Anderson. Tuesday even ing. Earh girl came dressed as a small child Children's games were enjoyed during' the evening. Afterwards the guests indulged In a clever candy egg hunt. Dainty refreshments in keeping with the occasion were served by the host ess. The social committee ifor the party was composed of Lu cille Anderson, Thelma Cary and Florence Clutter. The club members and their guests were Joy Hills. Thelma Cary, Lucille Anderson, Blanche Rowley. Florence Clutter, Thelma Peed. Mildred Sandberg. Evelyn Poulson. Eulalie Witzel. Eva Cary. VI0I3 Hoover, Leon a Peed. Alma meFarmer, Evelyn Johnson, Dor is Phenicie. Jennie Antriken. Ma bel Dotson and Miss Lena Dot son. Charles W. Clark, baritone of Chicago, whom Salem folk feel a personal interest in because of his appearance here several years ago under the direction of the Musical Artists' course, will at tract a large number of local ad mirers Portland-ward on March 30 when he gives a concert at the lieilig theater. A large reception is being planned in his honor at the Mult: nomah hotel, the day previous. under tke auspices of Portland district of the Oregon Music Teachers" association. Miss Min netta Magers. a former voice pu- nil nf Vi unH iottti nt tha Artlcta' course, under which he appeared ?aret8- f; a"d !r?:lJ- H. Jobe. shelter and clothing. Women buy practically all of the dry goods and women's and children's cloth ing required for family consump tion, nearly nine-tenths of tbe food and one-half tbe hardware and house furnishing as well as one-tenth of the men's wearing apparel." The club women of Salem real ize their responsibility and are de termined to meet the high cost of living by the organization of sew ing and millinery classes for those women who see tbe personal ad vantage of knowing how to do their own sewing or make their hats. These classes will be open to gro'ups of home makers, women who are wage earners, such as stenographers, bookkeepers, clerks, domestic and house daugh ters not attending school. Blanks are in the bands of the following: Mrs. A. F. Marcus and Mrs. N. E. Abbott, presidents of the parent-teachers clubs of the Lincoln. McKinley and Highland schools. Those interested in the work may sign for it either at the ctly llbray or Y. W. C. A. Classes will open with Mrs. F. A. Barker as instructor as soon as an ade- nmtf number of women have sir nlfll their Interest. One of the merriest evenings of tbe season was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. August Weinert of Hazel Green last Tues day when the members of the Evangelical church on Seven teenth and Cbemeketa streets mo tored out in several cart to hold their monthly business meeting. Reports were given from tbe dif ferent departments of work. The resignation of Miss Oma Faggas. assistant pianist, was accepted and the formerly elected pianist. Miss Mildred Lewis, will resume the work. After the completion of "the butlness the meeting ad journed and the remainder of the eveninc was given over to games and other amusements. At a late hour refreshments were served by the hostess. On Friday afternoon Mrs. C. W. Brasher, assisted by Uesdamea W. J. McWilliams and J. I. Cleve. entertained the ladies of Jason Lee church with a "coffee." Lit erary gamea and a social hour were followed by the serving 01 refreshments. Mrs. Floyd Kibble was a charm ing hostess on Wednesday after noon when she entertained the members of the Polly Ann club. The afternoon was spent with needle work and at tbe close of tbe. session Mrs. Harry Jones was resented with the finished work as a gift from tbe club. After wards a dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. . The dancing and card jarty to be riven by the Daughters of Isa belli in the armory Tuesday night March 29. promises to draw one of the largest crowds of tne sea son. Twenty card, table will be arranged on the second floor. prizes to be given to stimulate interest. The games will begin at 8:30. and dancing wm start at 9 o'clock. Tbe latest announce ment in connection with the af fair is that no tickets will be di nosed of at the armory on the night of the affair. On Wednesday afternoon the H I. club met at the residence of Mrs. R. L. Yokum. The hostess presented each of the club mem ben with one of the new gamea was a contest in tats game. Mrs. Fred Bernard! received first prize. This was followed by an afternoon or "500" of which Mrs. Donaldson was winner of high score and Mrs. ' Joe Bernard! of low score. At the conclusion the hostess served a most delightful luncheon after which she departed on the Shasta tor San Francisco where Mr. Yo kum is in tbe Southern Pacific hospital. The club members ac companied ber to the train to bid good-bye. Mrs. G. N. Yokum of Dallas was the guest of the club. The Woman'a Missionary soci ety of Auburn will meet at tne home of Mrs. William Walling on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. There will be the election of of ficers for the coming year and the self-denial offering will be due at this time. - . Children and grandchildren Fathered at tbe home of Mrs. Ef fie Savage. 257 South Winter street, last Sunday for the par pose of honoring the 9tb birth day of Mrs. J. F. Savage of this city. The dinner, for which 16" covers were laid, was served by the hostess and Mrs. W. E. Sav age of Kelzer. The afternoon was spent informally with various games enjoyed by tbe children. 'Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nehren en tertained the members of their -card club with a SL Patrick's party Thursday night, at their res idence on South Commercial street. Emblems of the date wera in evidence throughout the house, snd formed attractive ornamenta tion for the table, where the colla tion was served as a finale to tha evening. Covers were laid for If. Following the card gam awards were given to Mrs. Charles Coffed, Dr. O. U Scott and Fred Bozelle. Guests of the clnb were Mr. and Mrs.. M. Innocetti. and Mrs. Chris Coffed. the latter asistlng during the evening. Dr. and Mrs. O. U 8ott will bo hosts when -the elab assemebles again in a fortnight. Mrs. E. S. Tillinghast will give a party for the older pupils of the state deaf school Wednesday eve ning. March 23. games and dane- ing to be the diversion of the eve ning. . Friday eveninc March II, the St. Patrick's day committee, of which Miss Lillian Stangl Is chair man, gave a party for the entire school. LADIES Wka trrgUr r parts I m Trt apt PU1. Sat u4 4p4fc la l proper . i mv t rcr stt D mi riftruint vita un ia ppaiatatat. Write far ftUr a 4 partiealara it's fr. AMraaa Katiaaal Matical Iaatitata. MHwaskaa. Wis. FERTILIZERS ! for every Crop and Boll ro,nir meat - ; SWIFT & COMPANY ' North Portland. Or. For Easy Ttrmi sad Trlti 1 or "wrlto CLARENCE S. B0WNE ? 1044 Marlon 8U Paoaa SIS entertained Wednesday in Salem, has been named on the committee, to entertain Mr. Clark during his Portland engagement. A large number of girls, repre senting the various churches in Salem, went to McMinnville Fri day to remain until this evening, as delegates at the annual meeting of the Western Oregon Girls' con ference, held under the auspices of the Oregon State Sunday School association. At the opening session General Secretary Johnson of the state Sunday chool association brought greetinc to the conference and the delegates received "their initia tion into the order of K. Y. N. Mrs. Ella Humbert, dean or wo men or Spokane university, and Miss Elizabeth Fox. dean of wo men of Oregon university, spoke. Miss Faith Jones gave a report from the International Older Girls' conference, held last year at Lake Geneva. A debate was a feature of Sat urday evening, the four local churches givinc aanquet to the delegates on the same date. Representing the First Metho dist church were Misses Florence Young. Jenelle Vandervort. Fay Spaulding. Marjory Cabel, Lolo Millard. Neva Millard. Ruth Wechter. Eugenia Savage. Ethel Lehman, and Dorothy nosers. First Presbyterian Misses Ma bel Marcus. Lucille Moore, Fran- ces Hqdge. Winifred Reinhart. Evangelical Miss Miriam Lo vell. Jason Lee Mises Vera Keyser. Esther Davies, Doris Miller. Jose phine Miller. Friends Misses Katherine Pemberten and Ruth Coppock. Leslie Methodist Misses Melva Davenport. Juanita Stapleton. Clemma Sauder and Anna Mcln tyre. Baptist Misses Pansy Milli ken. Frances, Grayser. Louella Barneti, Gladys Jackson. Ruth Rose and Helene Gregg. Mrs. Alpheus Gillettee accom panied the girls as official chap-erone. for Grand Forks, X. D to take up their residence. The! affair was held at the home of Miss Esther Davies. dancing and singing being in order for the evening. The vocational act. namely the Smith-Hughes law now in opera lion through the provisions of funds for home economics train ing, not only develops such educa tion in the all day school but makes it possible fori the women in the home to improve them selves and become more efficient as home makers. Since tbe all day home economics school has been rather fully developed in this state, it Is now the purpose of the state board to interest women in adult classes. At recent meetings of two of the parent-teachers clubs in this city. Miss Bertha Stuart Davis, state supervisor vocational j home eco nomics, explained the statue of the Smith-Huges law and told of the opportunities given to girls and women In the United States to secure tbe training which is needed for the intelligent rearing of thefr families and for the wel fare or their homes, j Miss Davis said: "Thousand of millions of dollars are spent annually by fam- Members oi the Marion County l Realty Association who stand for the general development of Marion Coun ty as a whole, are Becke, Karl G. Belle. H. S. Bohrnstedt. A. C. Brown. H. E. Copley. A. De Witte. O. K. Gidley, Dorwin. of Scotts Mils Grabenhorst. E. B. Grabenhorst. O. H. Grabenhorst. W. II, Hawkins, Harry Hayford. L. A. Hayford, L. O. Lariar. G. W. Magee, Hugh McLaren. Walter Mills. J. A. Molsan. G. T. Niemeyer, Chas. W. Page. Gertrude J. M. : Pearcy. Knight Petersen. Arthur Pettyjohn. Winnie Moser. W. E., of JeffertOu. Hubbs. Geo., of ilverton. Perkins, Ben. Radcllff. H. S. Roberts, Thos. A. Rowley. M. W. Rupert. J. M. Salem Bank of Commerce. . Satterlee, G. Seamiter. A. L. Scott, John II . Smith, Chester Socolofsky, D. D. 1 Swegle. Chat. : Swegle. Ceo. Tandy, S. B.. of Jerferson Thomason. Geo. I'nited States National Bank. Waring. Marshall L. Woodry. F. N. Associate Members: Duncan, R. B. Hanson. W. E. Hicks. T. M. Siegmund, J. C. Unger. Ed. C. of UL Aatel. Unger. John A., of Mt. AngeL READ OUR CODE OF ETHICS FOR INFORSIA TION, SEE ANY MEMBER J ANNOUNCEMENT 1 The work of remodeling my new optical parlors is now progressing rapidly. I expect to be ready to take care of my practice again in about a week or ten days. 4. DR. L. R. BURDETTE New location, 325 State Street i of the building, witnessed the I An organization of faculty wo-