Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1921)
I''' ' - THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. CfflECON SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 17. 1921 i mmmmtmamiesA society news i week mmsfrmimM 3! ft i ) Well, this seems to be a musical , rear indeed for Salem. When we lad begun to feel that the Matze- lauer concert would m-articaiiv nd our musical season, along fcomea another announcement that the celebrated Philharmonic Or tbefctra of Los Angeles will appear n concert In Salem 8unday after- roon. May 1, at 3 o'clock at tbe rmory. I This Is a stellar musical attrac tion, and should attract a large jjsudience. The orchestra Is on its Jannual spring tour, which will cover a period of eleven week la the Northwest. A popular pro gram at popular prices w U be pre sented. The orchestra is traveling linder tbe direction of the Elwyn Concert bureau, and although Mrs. T7. Everett Anderson, mana ger of the Salem Musical bureau. Is not bringing the organization to Salem, the sale of tickets and the securing of the armory will be under her Jurisdiction. I There are 76 members in the prchestra. with a group of noted feoloists. Founded by W. A. Clark r., who Is described as a man fb g enough to hare his head In Jthe clouds and his feet on the ! round, it has as director Walter lothwell, who went east last fall o direct tse National Symphony, n New York. Speaking of his work be Lou Angeles Express said: I'HIs beat is true and tbe beat 'thinks Mr. Rothwell was re filled and deluged with flowers at ' the close of the symphony." i Tbe Musical Review said: "Wal ter Henry Powell Is the musical . nero of the Los Angeles season. The personnel of the orchestra is among the best In the country. It signifies the beginning or a new Ira in the music life of the west." I One of the soloists will be Elii beth Rothweft, of whom Florence Lawrence, musical critic of the Los Angeles Examiner said: "Her Wagner In the Elizabeth aria from fTannbauser was dramatic alike in intonation and In the radiant Spirit which the singer exhaled throughout the song." Sylvaln Noack, concertmaster oT the orchestra, served in the same Capacity in Boston for .ten years. He has also appeared with great Success in concerts of the greatest European orchestras. His solo irork has been featured as of the highest Importance in the musical T asons of Los Angeles, Ilya Bronson. vlollncellist, is a Russian by birth, who was gradu ated from the conservatory at Odessa with honors. He has serv ed as 'cellist in the Gewandhaus ' orchestra in Leipslc, the New York Symphony and others. He will be av; foremost soloist appearing here. Others will be Emlle Ferlr. violist. . who la perhaps the best-known ar tist In he country on this instru ment He was for a number of years identified with the Boston Symphony, Last there is Alfred Kastner, - known as England's greatest harpist, and who is one ' ot-Ohe.most accomplished, musi cians of the day. '.-i A charming affair of Wednes day was the luncheon which "Mrs. William. ... McGIlchrist Jr. gave. . fcipnoring Mrs. Grover Long of Los " Angeles. Tbe table was distinc . tfye and beautiful with 1U center pfece. an art basket filled with red tulips and greenry. Tall red tapers ornamented the board, and the room was beautified with 1 feathery fern. Covers were placed for Mrs. Long. Mrs.' Ralph Jacobs, Mrs. F II. Howarta of 8eattle; Mrs. Jj C. Evans, Mri. Merlin Harding d Miss Gertrude Hartman. ' . Dr. and. Mrs. Thomas C. Smith will motor to Corvallls today be with their son, Malcolm Smith, who Is a student at the Oregon 'Agricultural college. 1' I A delightful affair of Thursday was the evening of cards which Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Aldrlch -i, gave for the pleasure of a group of, friends, many of whom motored In from Chemawa. Four tables ' were arranged for tbe players. . high icore awards going to Mrs. : Kate Cox and J. A. Krebs. fThe rooms were beautiful with their decorations of spring blos soms. - French broom, with da rdnleum In largo art baskets, which were ornamented with yel low ribbon, placed about tbe house, perfected an effective gol den color note. The guest list Included: Super intendent and Mrs. Harwood Hall, Mrs. Ada Rlsser, Mrs. Kate Cox. Mf-s. Minnie "V. Sherman. Miss Olive Sklpton, Mrs. F. L. Itriek wU, all Identified with the Indian Training school at Chemawa, and ' MI-. and Mrs. R. L. Matthews. Mr, add Mrs. J. A. Krebs. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Duryea and Dr. and Mrs. John R. Sites. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie B. Snyder and children arrived last night from Portland, and will spend th day with Mrs. Snyder's brother-in- law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Lee GObert. " I -;"'""' - Mr; and Mrs. Ercel Kay will gi tot Portland this morning, where they will spend the day, the for mer to play golf at the Waverly Country club. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Fullerton. Mf. and Mrs. Cf W. Niemeyer. tbfslr son Stuart and Mrs. Lester Divis who made up a mortor par . ty going over to Neskowln la!t week-end returned home Friday night. Members oMhe Monday Night dancing club are anticipating the date of their next dance wbicn falls on Tuesday evening, at Dfeamland rink. This will be a larger affair than has been given this winter, with each couple be ing given the privilege of inviting fife guer's. Wednesday night Mrs. Ralph Jacobs was a gracious hostess en tertaining with cards for her house ruest Mrs F. H. Howarth. o'l Seattle.' The living room where the tables were placed for toe fame were done effectively In dogwood, sweet peas and carna tions with gren-ry combining in the dining room wliei a light re past was served. Those bidden beside the guest of honor were Air. and Mrs. George II. Riches, Mr. and Mr. Harry Wenderoth. Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. RIggs and )ir. LeRoy Let-dy. Mr. and Mrs. I). J. Fry returned from Neskowin Friday even in g -liter spending a fortnight in their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Krausse" of Portland motored up the last oi tbe week. Mr. Krausse to return to Portland tonight. Mrs. Krausse to spend a week as the guest ot Mrs. J. C. Griffith and Mrs. Jos eph II. Albert. Mrs. Frank Durbi". Mrs. W. H. Dancy and Mrs. W. Everett An derson are leaving today for N kowin. where they will spend ihe week at the Durbin cottage. Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Lee Steinr returned from Neskowln yester day after enjoying a week's out ing at tbeir cottage. A motor party composed of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Moore, and their daughters. Luclle and Dor othy, and Mrs. William P. Han cock and her daughter Hertha are spending the day in Corvallls. go ing to be with Miss Amelia Bab cock at the Alpha Chi Omega house. Mrs. Jessie C. Jones and her sister Miss Mabel Crelghton left the last of the week ror Portland, after snending a fortnight at the Jones ranch. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ruslck re turned the first of the week from Portland, where they spent the week-end with relatives. Judge and Mrs. George G. BinP ham returned home Tuesday from Neskowln where they enjoyed a week's outing at their cottag". Thev were joined while there by their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs Keith Walker Pow ell and the latter's children, of Woodburn. Mrs. Frank Davey returned home Thursday night from Sea side and Astoria where she apet.t five weeks visiting with relatives and friends. Mrs. Arthur Rabn was a hostess during the mid-week at her home, the guest list Including the mem bers of the card club composed of he vonneer married set. This marked the last meeting of the club for tbe season. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dyer and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins spent several days in Portland this Week. The members, of the Thursday AfrVrnoon club were entertained t the residence of Mrs. Charles K. Spauldlng this week, a business session claiming tbe chief atten tion of the guests. Decorations were quite lovely, being a combi nation of graceful branches of Jisonese rose and wall flower. Miss Alice Dabney ot Portland, returned to her home tbe first of the week, after spending the week-end as the guest . of Mrs. Allan Bynon. Mrs- Lenta Westacott and Miss Nina McNary spent yesterday in Portland. Mrs. Arthur Reinbart of Dallas, j Texas, who has been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William McLaughlin, plans to remain a fortnight longer, returning to her home the Mrst of May. Last Sun day her sister. Mrs. L. N. Simon entertained for her with a seven cover dinner. Lyle Brown ot Portland is the week-end guest of Carl Gabriel son at the C. D. Gabrielson resi dence. if Arriving Tuesday from San Francisco were Mr. and Mrs. Mor ris Abrahams who are stopping at the Hotel Marion, and will re main until the first or the week when they will go on to eastern points. Roth are quite well known here, their friends welcom ing the brief opportunity to meet tbem again. Mrs. I'. G. Shipley will be at home to members of the Woman's Auxiliary of St. Paul's church, at her residence, next Friday after noon. Miss Fdna Magers and Mfs Bertha Vick, Sigma Kappa girls of the Oregon Agricultural college arrived home Friday night, and are. spending the week-end with rela'tives. Mrs. W. H. Hyrd returned home Thursday evening from a brief so journ in Portland. Mrs. Byrd oc mmnanled that far Miss Marion Abble. of New Jersey, wbo was a visitor in Salem this week. Mrs. Pauline Josse returned the first of the week from Portland where, she enjoyed a week's visit with relatives. Mrs. Nora GardMiller of Cor vallls who arrived this week will remain until Monday as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Spauldlng. r X. X. Miss Nellie Angus of Portland, is being entertained as a fort night's ruest st the Charles K. Spauldlng residence. A delightful juvenile party was Junior's fifth b!rthd-v. a group puonsored by Mrs. Carey F. Mar tin Friday afternoon, who enter tained in celebration of her son of his mH rrienfl were bidden to assist him on the date, the merriest rames and diversions be ing participated in under the su pervision of Frances Mattle Mar tin, Margaret and Isabel Moore house and Virginia Berger, who al.o served the luncheon, wnn the littl guests wc seated around one big tahle. which dis played alu a i-enterpiece a pink and white birthday cake. Invitations were issued lo Jean ette Patton. Margaret Bell. Edith Moorehouse, Iris JorKensen Eve lyn Merger, Iorothy Williams. Parnell Kupper. Jerry Ston". Frederick ThiHuen, lr.. W'ayn" Sheldon and Rol'rt Law. k- . Mrs. F. O. Delano opened her home to member of the Friday afternoon Hritige club the last of the week, additional guests bid deu being Mrs. John Savage ' Portland. Mrs. V. K. Kuhn and Mrs. Herbert Hald Refl tulip and fern were effec tive decorations for the canl rooms, three small tables being arrant; in them for players who were Bervad a light collation fol lowing the awarding of the prize, which was captured by Mrs. Dav id Wright. Mrs. James Teed as sisted at the serving hour. Club members are: Mrs. E. V KHrtz. Mrs. William Cravatt. Mrs. (Jnv Harris, Mrs. C. A. Vibbert. Mrs. Lester Davis, Mrs. O. A. Ol son, Mrs. Elmer Dane. Mrs. R. P. Jacobs. Mrs. David Wright. .Mrs. P. K. Fullerton. Mrs. K. H. Kitts. Mrs. Marh McCallister was a dinner hostess Friday night, en tertaining for the nleasure of Mia Adelaide Lake. The affair alfto marked the seventh birthday an niversary of the hostess little daughter, Doris. Floral decora tions, and the birthday cake ac centuated the pink motif, mem bers of the family, with Miss Noll Sykes. as an additional guest be ing present. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Skee's were club hosts Thursday night entertaining members of the Thursday Night "500" club and several additional guests. Apple blossoms ornamented tbe room, making a fragrant background for the playeu. Card trophies went to Mrs. Charles Farrell. Mrs. T. W, Da vies. Charles Far rell and Cv'E. Barbour. A collation followed the game, with Mrs. 'Chris Koffed. assisting the hostess. The former with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell were ad ditional guests of the club. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Davies will entertain in a fortnight. The Cherry City club enter tained with a delightful Informal dancing party Wednesday evening, with a supper following, the af fair taking place In Moose hall. About 30 coupleswer e present, each member being entitled to bring an additional couple. Among those outside the club participating in the gaieties of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Durbin, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swank of Aumsville: Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Love, Mr. and Mtb. John Holman, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Rice Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Sharer, Mr. and Mrs. Head ley. Mrs.. Frances E. Teer (Lois Wilson) and two small daughters, Catherine and Natalie of Davis. Call'., have arrived and are guest3 of Mrs. Neer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wilson. A delightful meeting of the In terior Decorating section ot tbe Salem Arts league was held at the suburban residence of Mrs. Mon roe Gilbert Wednesday, with a luncheon bein a pleasant detail. An event that promises to be of unusual musical interest is tbe lecture-recital to be given by Lu- cien E. Becker, well-known musi cian of Portland, who will come to Salem Thursday to present a program in the auditorium of tbe high school. Mr. Becker, who ap peared in an organ recital at the First Christian church this winter, is being brought to Salem by Miss Lena Belle Tartar, head of the music department of the high school, who is planning the event in en effort to stimulate interest In music among high school stu dents. The public wtfl be cordially wel comed on the occasion, a silver of fering to be taken to defray ex penses. The following program will be given : (Numbers not arranged.) Dedication Schumann-Liszt. Preude from Holberg Suite-Grieg Valse Poetlque op. 13 Frlml. Nocturne op. 27 Chopin. Hallade op 1347 Chopin ira Muay Henselt. Prelude in A minor Debussy. Barcarolle Faure. Traumerei Strauss. Concert Walts in E major Mosz. KOWSKI. Country Gardens Grainger. Juba Dance Dett. To a Water Lily MacDowell. Polanlae E major Liszt. A large group of Miss Beatrice Shelton s music pupils attended the concert at the armory .Friday night, being enthusiastic admirers of La Forge. The following pupils took advantage of Miss Shelton's efforts to secure seats for them Ruth Bedford. Beth Bedford Lois Nye. Gretchen Brown. Ruth Page. Myrtle Morton. Elva Amsler. Hol- i? ) ick' Rutn Peck- MaT Browne. Elaine Chapin. Lorraine Fletcher Catherine Barker. Geneva Sudin Leona Geer. Mary Cupper. Cecil Oeacon. Robert Rawson. Lloyd Waltz. Through the efforts of this pro gressive teacher the following pu pils will attend the concert to morrow night at the "Portland au ditor.um. given by the great French pianist. Cortot. who will demonstrate the Duo-Art piano: Ruth Page, Helen Pollock. Lois Nye, Elva Amsler. Ruth Peck Ruth Bedford. Beth Bedford! Gretchen Browne. Wayne Allen. Kenneth Wilson. Robert Rawson. Lloyd Waltz, Cecil Deacon Mr. and Mrs. Frsnk Thompson kept open house Friday, when tney received the r frlenda frt fka occasion of th t.tt. oi Mr. Thomoson. 'vit.v.K.. OUT IN THE FIELDS Elizabeth Barrett Browning THE little cares that fretted me, . I lost them yesterday Among the fields above the sea, Among the winds at play. Among the lowing of the herds, The rustling of the trees, Among the singing of the birds, The humming of the bees; The foolish fears of what may happen, I cast them all away Among the doyer-scented grass, Among the new-mown hay, Among the husking of the corn Where drowsy poppies nod, Where ill thoughts die and good are born Out in the fields with God. veteran of the Civil war. Those who were unable to call sent cards and messages of congratulation. A dinner was a feature of the day with covers being laid for the following: Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Lickel. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pasco, Mrs. I. L. McAdams. Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Tade, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson, son and daughter-in- law of the honoree. and Mrs. Grace Boughers of BellmonC Mont., a daughter who is visiting here. -55- Miss Marjorie Brown, a student at O. A. r. is spending the week end with ber parents. Justice and Mrs. George M. Brown. Mrs. J. M. Clifford will be at home to members of the Modern Writers' section of the Salem- Arts Tuesday evening at her residence, 110 Luther street. Members are Instructed to take South Commer cial street car and alight at Su perior street. Mrs. W. A. Llston, Mrs. C. W, Niemeyer, M.ss Ethel and Cecile Llston motored to Portland yes terday to spend today with Mrs. A. J. Lennon. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. James Teed of Portland, are delighted to learn of their removal here, where they expect to reside permanently. "Christian Citizenship" will be the subject discussed at tbe meet ing In W. C. T. U. ball Tuesday afternoon at half past two o'clock. Clifford Knickerbocker will be joined today by his parents from Sheridan, who are coming over for "Bossom day." Mrs. CT A." Arpke of 1795 Fai" mount avenue, who was called to Wisconsin on account of tbe il ness of her mother, has Just reV turned home after a three month's stay. She also visited in Milwau kee and Chicago. On Monday evening at half past seven o'clock another new class m dressmaking and millinery will be formed under the direction of Mrs. F. E. Barker In the high school auditorium. Another day class will be formed at 10 o'clock In the same place. All women of the city interested are invited to be present. The sewing club of the Woman's Catholic Order of Forresters will meet at the residence of Mrs. J. G. Nad on at her residence, 714 North Sixteenth street. The meet ing will be at 2:30 o'clock Tue day. The home of Miss Mabel Wit-' Hams was the scene of a delight ful birthday surprise when she en tertained Friday evening in honor of Norris Merril. The evening was spent playing games, refreshments being served at 11 o'clock. A large birthday cake was one of the de lights for the young folks. Those present were Nellie Logs den. Frances Tucker. Jeanette Ol son. Esther Sneed. Georgia Sneed, Ethel Jones, Pauline Pierce, Mabel Williamson, Roy Hammer, Donald Fleming. William Verbick. Clar ence Hunt. Abner Olson. Russell Forrest, Raymond Olson and Nor ris Merril. Junior week-end plans for the Oregon Agricultural college are made, according to latest an nouncement, and promise to leave few dull moments for visitors. The week-end will clos on th afternoon Of May 30. Local friends of students at the Institu tion are happily anticipating the date. The junior vaudeville will be given Friday night. A cup will be awarded the class putting on the winning stunt. Two baseball games will be played with the Ore gon nine Friday afternoon and Saturday morning. The annual rook-sophomore tug-of-war across the millrace will precede the Sat urday game. The alumni will be entertained at the annual luncheon Saturday and In the afternoon Washington state college track men and Ag gies will compete. The Junior prom is to be the culminating affair of the week. The Security-Benefit association held an open meeting at Forrest ers hall on Wednesday eenlng and very delightfully entertained 'members and friends. Under the direction of Mrs. P. M. Gn.gciy. president and Mrs. Hagedorn. cha rman of committee, with P. M. Gregory presiding the follow ing program was given: Readings by Mrs. A. G. Foor. Miss Rebec ca Samuels, Miss Henrietta Rin elmer and Delorno Rineimer: piano solos by Mrs. Miller. Miae Blanch Rowley and little Mis Margaret Moorehouse; vocal solo by Miss Dorothy Tweedale with Mrs. L. Tweedale at the piano. Refreshments followed after 1 which the rest of the -evening was spent In dancing and games. r The piano recital given Satur day evening. April 9, by a num ber of the pupils of Bertha Junk Darby's class at her studio, 67'J North Cottage street, proved to be an enjoyable one, and a mo mentous occasion for several be ginners, who appeared in the first part of the urogram. Markei improvement was noted in the 1 work of the more advanced pupils, i since the last recital given In De cember. Mrs. Beatty, who assist ed with vocal numbers, san "Loe is a Rose," and "Haunt of the Witches." and gave great iflfeas- Tbe program included the fol lowing names, a few being de S)san3 paiqmasse oqi oj ejn talned from appearing, by tbe prevailing epidemic: Carrol Madsen. Clair Hartley, Mildred Carson. Julia Query. De loris Williams. Jessie Fukuda. Thomas Nelson, Geneva Beatty. Mamie Fukuda, Dorothy Swegel. Edna Kugel, Mariory HeweU, Blanche Hackett. Kenneth Hew et. Alta Harmer. Paul Woodward, Ruth Lemery, Mrs. Bates, Velma Taylor, Carrie Halsell, Irma Keef er. A large and appreciative audl e riled the auditorium of the high school two evenings this week, when pupils of Miss Elma Weller appeared in programs of unusual interest and merit. Old er pupils were presented on Wed nesday evening, with Miss Ruth Johns, Boprano. and Miss Mary Schoettle. violinist. assisting Thursday evening was given ov.-r to tbe Dunning children, with Gwendolyn Jarman and Donald Poujade being given certificates of graduation. An outstanding feature of both recitals was the graceful, easy and skillful handling of the piano, tbe ability in the very young stu dents, to bring out all the clear, lovely tones of the instrument. on you. Apparently, results were accom plished wfth the greatest ease, for there was no visible elfort. The Punning work was illustrated on the Beoond evening, in a way that was a complete revelation to many in tbe audience who were unac quainted with the method. One fact remained outstanding through it all, and that was that no matter whether or not the you n performers ever became artists, they would carry through lne an appreciation of music that would increase their enjoyment of living. M.s. Johns delighted with hr songs, as did also Miss Schoet'-le with her violin number. Features of tbe second evening were the songs by Joy Lewis a little four-year-old, and the violin number ty Mildred Roberts, The programs follow: Valse Styrlenne ( Wollennaupt) Helen Pettyjohn. (a) Creole Song (Heller): (')) Triumph (Heller). Myrtle Max well. Fiddle and I (Goodeve), Ru?b Johns. Violin obligato Mary Schoet tle. (a) L'Orage The Storm, tt-1 Matin Bell, id PtH Vaiociety ( Burgmueller) Dorothy Hutchi son. (a) Air de Ballet (Chaminade (b) Humming Bird (Kroeger). Claudia Lewis. Cradle Song (Gottschalk) Dor othy Johnson. (a) Elfin Dance (Jensen); lb) Hovering Butterflies (Gaynor, (c) La Caschucha Spanish dance (Frlml) Janet Plimpton. (a) The Sweet of the Year (Sal ter): (b) Millsande in tbe Wood (Alma Goetz); Ruth Johns. An Old Monastery (Frlml) Es ther Troxel Polonaise A mj (Chopin) Rorothy Each. Thursday A Merry Children's Band (Dunning) Class. Spanish Dance Donald Ton jade, Gwendolyn Jarman. The Mill (Jensen) James Fa!r chlld. (a) Dominant 7th Chords Julia Elvln. Helen Kafoury. (b) Do Me Sol Sing Florence Hin kle, Kathryn Gouley, Lavelle Keene. The Brownies Dance Pan I iJevers. a) Night and Day flKate Doug las Wiggins); (b) Babyland: Joy Lewis (four years) song. (a) Gavotte (John Sebastian Bach); (b) Ghost in Fireplace Knllach; Gwendolyn Jarman. Three Bears (Evelene Cal Breath) Ronello Lewis. (a) Phantom March, (b) Tbe Clown: (c) -Sirens (Rogers); Dorothy' Livesley. (a) Beautiful Sea . (Spaulding) (b) The Busy Cobbler (Spauld in) Ivan Kafoury, Ronelo Lewis, Jameg Fairchild, Kimball Page, Donald Poujade, Donald Decke bach, Gordon Bennett, Paul Lew is. Spanish dance . (Moszkowskl), Mildred Roberts, assisted violin. (a) Authentic cadences," Modu latlons, (b) Transposition . (The Kafomry's F5re Starts Thursday, April 21; 10 a.m. Thousands of Dollars worth of Dry Goods will be sold at very low prices. Never again will you be able to buy so cheap as we willjsell all of the remaining wool dress goods, dress silks, ginghams,;devbn shires, outing flannels, muslins, hose, underwear, baby goods, laees, ribbons, etc, etc. SALE WILL BE HELD in our store where the fire was, 466 State Street We will have a large force of extra salespeople to wait KAFOURY BROS. Broklet) (Over the Snow ) Donald Poujade, Gwendolyn Jarman, j Facts in the Life of Hayden Kathryn Gouley. ' t (a) Inirata (John Sebastian Bach); (b) Skating (KuUakK (cl Butterfly (Lege); Dorothy Livesley. I f: la) Gondoliero; b Russian Dance; Donald Poujade. (a) Summer Comes Again; () Clown Dance, (c) Spanish Carni val, (d) Sprites at Play; Gwendo lyn Jarman. ' V Open Piano Song ( Dunnins) Class. ' !"; Presentation of Certificates. Tbe Giants (Rogers) (Iwetrd-i-lyn Jarman, Donald PouJadH : Vi Mr. and Mrs. John Graber and their two children were I to ar rive either last ni?ht or this morn ing from an extended motor tour of California. Every place of in terest was visited, with the Journ ey covering a period ot six months. ! s On April 13, the many friends of J. C. Savage surprised him hy giving a party at his home in Wa conda, ffi honor of hisrS48th birthday. A very pleasant crvfning was spent with cards and various games after which a musical' pro gram was rendered. Among fhose who participated were: Afttette Collins, violin; Cecil Collins, pi ano; and vocal selection' by Daisy Collins. Walter Ebelbtg of Portland also favored the guesU with violin selections. The -pro-gram ended with a reading py A. Nusom. who is always a favorite. At a late hour refreshments!Were served after which the guests de parted, wjshing Mr. Savage the happiest of birthdays throughout the coming years. l; The Women's Foreign Mission ary society of the First Metho dist church was entertained at the home of Mrs. H. H. Vandervort Wednesday afternoon. Aftej. the business meeting Mrs. Blaine E. Kirkpatrlck had charge ot the lesson. Misses Genevieve j;'and Louise Findley played a piano duet. Thirty-eight women: were present. ? ji '37 it Mr. and Mrs. William E. tun dy and little daughter or Myrtle Point, spent. Thursday and Fri day in Salem as guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Conner, while on theii way. to Seattle and eastern Wash ington on a combined business and pleasure trip. One of the most Important and generally interesting Issues; -; to come before tbe meeting in Sa lem Thursday, of tbe Home Mis sionary conference board of tho Methodist church, was steps tak en, which will shortly terminate in a new building to house the oc cupants of tbe Old People's home. The plot out on 'Center street Was secured some time ago, and jbere is at present in the treasury S30, 000 towards tbe proposed t5, 000' structure. A committee head ed by Mrs. B. E. 8lssons, of Salem and Including Mrs. E. J. Swaifford also of Salem and Mrs. Josbna Stanfield of Portland, was nmd Thursday to formulate plans for the raising of the remain ing $10,000 to be made up by the V conference board, and by bequests. ' At the morning session reports were beard (from the various do partmefital secretaries. Luncheoji at the Y. V. C A. at noon was quite informal. 4 0 covers being laid. In the afternoon, the meet ing opened with a charming vocal solo by Miss Olla Grace Davis, sq. ' perintendent of the Portland Set- ' tlement center. She also made t report of the extension work L the center. Mrs. , May C. Bliss. national Held secretary, of Sau Francisco gave a report of the " opening of Japanese work j la Portland, with the pleasing an- , nouncement that the Japanese consul there was very favorable, 4 and the native pastor had prom-" ised bis support. As bureau sec retary of Japanese and Koreas work on the coast. Mrs.- W, 1 c. , Evans was represented by Mrs. Bliss wbo told of the former's te-' tlvltles. I ? The report of Mrs. George It, Alden, corresponding secretary, was inspiring and notable cover ing the last two months. "This period, in my mind.'" said Mrs. Alden, "is the most important ia the history of the work, inclsaiDg i as It does so many Important ;; phases, and showing a (plendil growth, with many energetic i. v men added to the membership."! Tbe next regular meeting ot the. board will be In June, with the local women going to Portland -In May upon the invitation of the' Portland members. - 1 OljLADIES Whn Irregular or Mppreased M Tri oroph Pills. Saf and dcptadabU la al proper eaocs. Mot aold at drag ttort I not experiment with etfcert; tar appointment. Write lor "Belief' aa particulars it's free. Addreas Natiesd Medical Institute, Milwaukee, Wis, CHlCHfSTERSJPLS Milan frflHm aiiTKi fUJe s Ited see 4 awMMtWj Ims, st4 as feiae nt is. V TisiMdkK Bt ec rr w etNa atRASl ruxa, tm u iClfln AGISTS Dttrri ' 1 G. L DAVENPORT OBOWEE AJTD immi Apple. Potatoes, Onions, Seed Pota toes; true varitlea, Taa beat that's, grows." All kinds produce solicited. 147 Front St. - Portl as d. On. Classified, Ads.' InJJhe Statesman Bring Results r taV W fl i V! 31'