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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1921)
3 7) THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 15, 1921 SOCIETY NEWS m WEEK If S ; On Sunday night a tew of th f Vlr- and Mr- Armla Melner were Invited to the Steln er home for a supper party. The table was centered with spring flowers. Those present were Mr. ad Mrs. C. IJ. Webb. Mr. and r 75.9-llowaJr Mr- nd Mra Walter Kirk, Mr. and Mra. E. A. fckelley and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mtyera. i Mra. J. L. Stockton and daugh ters. Mra.. Anna Culbertsnn and Hits Zoe Stockton were guests of Mra. Stockton's niece and hus band, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tracy on a motor trip from Portland to Hood River. They pasi through the beautiful valley this week which Is at the height o beauty Jast now. Upon return to Portland Mra. Stockton and her daagbters were the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Tracey. ' I ' 's- Dr. Mary Rowland, president of the Business and Professional Woman's league of Salem and a member of the board of direct r of the State Federation of Wo men's cluba, waa in Portland yes terday to attend the last meeting of the Federated Clubs of Port land. v'Sbe waa a guest of the Portland Bnsiaesa and Prof es s'onai Women's club, the affair which waa a luncheon at the Hotel Portland. Or. Rowland will re turn tonight. ltr. and Mrs. James Smith have returned from visiting with friends in Portland thla week. ;;!-"'; Mrs. F. S. Lamsort waa in Port- i land- on Tuesday visiting with fi friends for the day. fi A progressive party entertained members of the O. A. C. club I Thursday night when Mr. and C.lff. Leo W. Miller, Mr. and Mrs, I - Hoy Hollenberg and Miss Wilcox 1 ; w era hosts and hostesses for the I riubw Oamea were played at the filler, home early in the evening. I iater which the entire party pro- f reeded to the Hollenberg rest. ideace and back again to the Mil Icrs.f Mr. Miller sang several O. a.,C. songs as ft part ot the pro- 1 'ra. :"'. i Plana for the student loan fond t? be ' treated by the dub were discussed and it waa decided to have a basket social f n the near lature. A feature of such an af i lair will be. an old fashioned ; ipellJng-bee end a literary pro. irara by early candle light will be g;rea.' The club has concluded to j est pone tne mnsicaie, wnicn waa to nave oeen . given tnis spring, intit next fall. -Closing the season for this year Irs. Lee Canfield entertained at (tie last regular affair given by the Amiens clab on Thursday. For the- luncheon which preceded The LANG If Best Range, ia America Fori wood only end the only steel range made with a it Inch oren. ( Patent draft construction al lows no cold air to enter range while baking. The fnel burns from the top nd consumes nearly all the ashes. Cuts your fuel bill la half. Burnt saw dust, bark, green wood and Is a perfect baker. 1 Send for Catalogue PEOPLE'S FURNITURE STORE 271 N. Commercial 8treet ; SALEM, OREGON "The Enchanted Canyon" By YViUsie, Price 12.00 "Hidden Creek" by Burt. 'Price $2.00 "Find a Woman" by, Roche....--. i $2.00 "Jacob's Ladder" by Op penheim $2.00 1 MF!bod Tide" by Bas- $1.90 sett ITU Dnimm n fun" hv . Canfield $2.00 : -f COMMERCIAL BOOK STORE ICS N. Contl St., 8alem Phone 14 I TlZl nil ! h LATEST ioiis" : " ' an afternoon of bridge, Mrs. Can field !UHd rainbow rones and mai den ha r fern to center the table. Mrs. William Oravatt assisted in serving. Mrs. Harley White won high score Tor the afternoon. j These present were Mrs. v ..... 1 II l.u n I.IIUi ... sit . . I V lifkii. , r f . n..ii.- . r vuue, Mrs. t . r,. ruiieriun. Mm. Julius Garnjobst. Mrs. Lawrence Simon. Mrs. William Busick. Mrs. William Cravatt. Mrs. Frank Loose. Mrs. E. A. Kurtz. Mrs. A. M. Chapman and Mrs. Lee Can field. The club will resume art. v. ities again in the fall. ) Another pleasant affair for Mrs. Earl C. Flegel was the dinner on Thursday night at the R. L. Mathews home. Mrs. Mathews' guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Farmer. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Du ryea and the honor guest. Miss Carol Dibble, who is home from the Cornish school of the Spoken Word for the summer, spoke to the Women's Alliance of the Unitarian church at the regu lar meeting Friday afternoon, us ing as her subject the Cornish school. She also gave a reading from the Pickwick papers. The alliance was-entertained by Mrs. Richard Cartwright. Mr. and Mrs. Charies Psass, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Canfield for some time, returned to their home in Rose burg this week. The two women are slaters. The Bible class which Mrs. C. A. Park has conducted at the Y. W. C. A. during the winter, held the last meeting Tuesday, classes to be resamed next fall. Mrs. Park, who Is an unusually interesting Bible student and teacher, has conducted similar classes for about 18 years. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Gretsinger and four children of Vlcqsburg. Miss., will arrive this week, ac cording to word received, last week, to make their home a few miles north of Salem. Mr. Gret singer is a cousin of G. F. Kurtz, who lives just north of the city. Miss Emma Ristow Is being ex tensively feted prior to her mar. riage to Rev. George E. Tbelss of Eugene, which event will take place in June. On Wednesday evening Miss Edna Meyer enter tained with a dinner for Miss Rls tow at 'which covera were placed for five; After dinner Miss Meyer had asked additional guests to a linen shower and the bride elect received many beautiful presents, which had been arranaged on a table with a cupid as a centerpiece from which dainty colored ribbons were attached to each package. The evening was spent in contests for which prizes were awarded. Dainty refreshments were served. Assisting about the rooms were Mrs. J. C. Herron and Misa Freda Albers. Those present were Misses Emma Ristow, Dorothy Taylor, Hattle Wendland. Sophia Koehn, Matilda Hartman. Hattle Relck. Adelia Hoffman, Anna El- omker. Era a Kreit, Alice Wend land. Ida Hoffman. Emma Lena. Lillian Meake, Lena Relck, Lena Koeheke, Alma Blomker, Leona Hint, Loretta Hint, Louise Mohr, Emma Mohr, Freda Albers, Vir ginia Huntley, Mrs. 8haffer, Mrs. Brodhagen, Mrs. Gross. Mrs. R s- tow, Mrs. Huntley. Mrs. Herron. Mrs. William Meyer. The Engiewood Home circle met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Basaett on North Nineteenth street, a large memberchlp being present for this occasion. After the social hours the issues to be voted on in May were discussed by the women. The next meeting of the club. May 27. will be a picnic at the auto camp grounda to which all residents and friends of residents of the Enge wood district are Invited. Mrs William Farrell. 1110 North Nine teenth street, is in charge of ar rangements. ' The Loyal Women's class of the First Christian church met at the home of Mrs. J. T. Hunt. 1137 Court street, Thursdy afternoon at 3:10 o'clock. After the regular business ses sion the following program was given: Readings, Myrtle Hitch cock. Mrs. Moore and Floreta Brunk; solos. Doris Slier and Mra. Chapman; piano duet. Floreta Brunk and Dorothy Byers; vocal duet, Doris and Agnea Siler. A pleasing number was a pan tomime, "Choosing a Wife." by Mrs. J. Hall. Mra. E. Siler. Mrs. Guy Wilcox. Mrs. Will May. Mrs. B. W. Macy. Mra. T. E. MeCroa key, Mrs. John Humphrey and Mrs. Jack Richards. The rooms were beautified with baskets of white lilacs and Scotch broom, the color acheme of white and yellow being carried out in the refreshments. Those who assisted the hostess In serving were Mrs.' T. E. Mc Croskey. Mrs. Guy Wilcox. Mrs. D. B. Simpson, Mrs. O. L. Mar tin and Mrs. L. M. White. The (laal recital by the music students of Frank Churchill was given Tuesday night at the First Christian church, with Misa Lena Belle Tartar. Miss Lola Schalz and Miss Evelyn DeLong assist ing. Miss Tartar sang a group of two songs. "Evening." by Clae plus. and "There Is No Death." by Geoffrey O'Hara. Two read ings. "The Minister's Black Nance," and "Grandma at the Masquerade." were given by Miss Schuls. Miss DeLong and Mr. Churchill played "Meditation from Thais," Mliss DeLong at the piano and Mr. Churchill at the organ. Green and white predominated in the color decorations, palms and white lilacs being used to beautify the church. A large audience, some of , whom came from out ot town, enjoyed the recital. Mr. Churchill will go to Chi cago Jane S where he will spend the summer studying at the Am- ,ensju , Conservatory . ot ; Music, under Joseph Lhevinne. He will not return to Salem until lato summer. The program of Tuesday night follow pjccolo Fantasie ....... Brahra v, .-kh. Richardson ! Nocturne . Kern i Wilma Coursey. Zephiretten Reynald Carolina Lambirth. Greetings of Spring.... Hertrich Mary Drager. Reading. "The Minister's Black Nance" . Pauline Phelps Lola Scbulz. Russian sonr . Smith Edith Mickey. La Princess Frysinger Helen Trawick. Orfa Grande Polka . . Gottschalk Lola Scbulz. Mazurka de Concert . ...Pescard Rosalind Van Winkle. (a) "Evening" . . Claepiui ib) "There Is No Death".. O'Hara Lena Belle Tartar. (a) Elf dance (b) La Capricante Wach Clarence Wenger. Lolita Liebling Edna McElhaney. Marche des Tambours Smith Helen Walcher. Edith Mickey. In the Mountains Krohn Thelma Flake. A Summer Caprice Harding Helen Richardson. Mazurka, op. 14 Smith Genevieve Emmett. In Dreamland Verner Fay Wolz. Reading. "Grandma at the Mas querade" Vaudemark Lola Scbulz. Shower of Blossoms Splndler Genevieve Campbell. Reveil du Printemps . . . . . Smith Helen Walcher. (a) "The Merry Goldfinch" Lange (b) "In a Monastery" ... Ketelby Evelyn Churchill. Radieuse Gottschalk Loyal Gray. Meditation fronr" Thais'' Massenet Evelyn DeLong. piano. Mr. Churchill, organ. Rehearsals are progressing rap idly for the operetta "Jack and the Baked Bean Stalk." which the glee club of the Washington Jun ior high school is presenting Fri day, May 20 In the Junior bigb school aud'torlum. The "Kate Greenaway" cos tumes which the girls In the cast will wear are almost entirely the woik of the girls of the ninth grade sewing eass. More than half of the boys suits (of orange and black, the school colors) were also made by this class. Miss Mildred Jones of srcMlnn Tille Is a guest over the week-end or Miss Ada Ross. Misa Jones Is an instructor in the McMinnvllle schools. Mrs. George. Elgin was hostess on Thursday for the members of the .Golden Hour club, inviting her guests to the home of Mrs. Allan J. Cleveland for the afternoon. Marigolds were used to brighten the rooms used for the entertain ing. Those present were Mrs. A! Stewart, Mrs. Clair Vlbbert, Mrs. J. R. Peraberton. Mrs. E. C. Vsn Slyke, Mrs. Isaac Butler, Mrs. J. A. Cleveland and Mrs. George Elgin. About 40 women of the First Methodist church spent a delight ful afternoon on Wednesday with Mrs. B. E. Carrier aa their hos tess. The early part of the after noon was spent in the usual bus ness session, followed by a lesson presented by Mrs. C. Wilson. 7nl jj 1; Pi 1 M Sh. . GOLDEN JUBILEE By Gertrude Robison Ross CO long the road to yesterday So long the years that stretch between Not even Love can bridge the way That leads to things that once have been! Not even Love can guide the feet Along the paths where youth delayed To fill its arms with blossoms sweet Or dream where vagrant breezes strayed. Ah Love! White blossom time has fled, The golden summer too, is past; Where purple asters lift their heads We stand in Life's dim Fall, at last. A lad and lass upon the "green The "high voice of a child at play So long the years that reach between! So long the road to yesterday! Other numbers on the program were a piano soo by Miss Gret chen Brown and a mystery box of which Mrs. E. E. Gilbert was the leader. Mrs. N. S. Savage re ceived highest honors in this con test. Others receiving special mention were Mrs. Alpheus Gil lette, Mrs. E. E. Upmeyer and Mrs. Smith. The next meeting of the society will be with Mrs. Rig don. As a welcome to Miss Ethel Fletcher, state president of the Rebekah Assembly of Oregon, who made her official visit to Sa lem Rebekah lodge No. 1, May 9, the following poem, composed by Mrs. W .M. Siegmund, was sung nnder the good of the order by the T. L. T. C. club: We welcome you home, we wel come you home, We welcome our queen tonight; Tho far you may roam, this is your home, Where friendship's star shines bright. The moon above smiles on our love, The dove of peace draws near. As hand clasps hand in friendship true. Of those we hold most dear. May roses fair bloom ev'ry where, And deck the paths you tread. May nectar sweet your lips e'er meet. Where love its light doth shed. CHORUS: Hail! Hall !to our queen, we'll shout! rejoice! You have come, you've come to night. O, yes we greet you with glad some voice, Our hearts are happy and light, O, welcome borne, yes welcome home tonight. We welcome you home, we wel come you home, Where friends are tried and true; And flowers peep out from their sleep, And smilingly welcome you. Tbo years may come, and years may go. And Time its story tell, We hope you'll think of those you love,. , And whisper, "All Is well." We wish you health, we wish you wealth, We wish you love in store. We wish you Heaven here on earth. What can we wish you more? The young people of the West Salem Methodist Sunday school were entertained Thursday night 1 . .... a The Biggest Furniture Buying H. L. Stiff Furniture Co's. Saturday! WHY?- Because we have the best goods and not only meet but beat all competitive prices. For Real Bargains Come Tol SALEM. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ern est Wood. The evening was spent iu playing games. About 30 young people were present. Mrs. Frank Thomas of West Salem is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Thomas at their home at Belle Fountain. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brophy mo tored to Woodburn Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. William H. Prunk to attend the program given by the Salem Elks for the Woodburn Elks. j For the regular monthly meet ing of the employes of the Stiff Furniture company, H. L. Stiff entertained his employes as bis guests in the banquet room of the Gray Belle at the dinner hour Thursday night. Several of the membera of the organization made addresses, discussing gener al betterment of the club and the possibilities of a more efficient organization. Those present were: Mrs. Olga Moreland. Miss Ethel Bolier, MM Hannah Christensen, Miss Brooks, and Messrs. Herbert Haid. Walter J. Kirk, Fred Brous, Carl Gletw, Charles Nicholson, Wendell Helm, J. n. Murphy. Frank Duchien, Marlon Deppen, Marlon Hender son. Flynn, Alfred, John Van Ly tegraas, John Van Lannen, John Sorehan and Tedstiff. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Westbrook of Albany returned to their home Wednesday after visiting here .with friends the fore part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Walter and family will go to Corvaliis Sun day to spend several days of the next week with Mr. and Mrs. li. E. Walter and family. Mrs. Bertha Junk Darby was a guest over last week end of her son. Herbert Darby, a, student at University ot Oregon at Eugene, going down to spend Mothers' day and to attend the opening of the Women's building. It was al so Herbert Darby's birthday. Mrs. Darby was a guest at Phi Gamma JDelta, of which her son Is a mem ber. Miss Orma Keefer will be pre sented in piano recital May 28 by Bertha Junk Darby. Miss Keefer has completed tho seven year Godowsky Progressive . series course. A very pleasant evening was held at the home of Mrs. E. Siler, From All Appearances - Phone 941 570 North Fifteenth street Wed j nesduy at 8 o'clock when friends ! dropped in lo help celebrate the ! birthdays of Mrs. Will Chrlstiauce and Mrs. E. Siler. Stunts from the various ons ' present formed the entertainment i for the .greater part of the eve ning. Also music ana garaen madB the affair a pleasant one. At a late hour the hostess serve 1 dnintv refreshments. i Those present were Mr. and j Mrs. Will Chrlstiance. Mr. and Mrs E Silor. Mr. and Mrs. Thom as Brunk, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Mc i Croskey, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Mc I turnkey, Mr. and Mrs. John Hum ! phrey, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rich i ards, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Evans, Mr., and ! Mrs Joe Hall. Mr. and Mrs. W i M. Clement. Mr. and Mrs. Hitcb 1 cook. Stanley and Pomeroy ! Hitchcock. Helen and Shirley McComsey, Agnes. Doris andRay mond Siler. Captain and Mrs. rat Tansey of Corvallls and Mr. A. Tansey ot Memphis, Tenn.. paid a visit to Miss Cora Fritz at 940 Mill street, this week. Captain Tansey is connected with the military train ing department at the Oregon Ag ricultural college. Miss Fritz and Mrs. Tansey are both from Penn sylvania, and old friends. Mrs. William Snipes, formerly of this city, now living near Port land, and her daughter, Mrs. Du rand of Seattle, accompanied by Mrs. Brady of North Carolina, paid a visit to Mrs. J. G. Relgel man, at her home on Mill street, this week. The visitors came from Portland by automobile and report a very enjoyable trip. Not 8o Hard to Trononnce. The name of the new French premier is no such jaw-breaker as it looks, since four out of seven of its letters are silent.- M. Georges Leyguese is plain George L-e-g. Leg, the fraction of anatomy eand crabs are not allowed to see; that made the name of Zleg feld famous; that at present silk stocking prices threatens to bank rupt the world; that enabled Eve to catch the serpent and that broke the street car strike that's him. One pronounces the first, sec ond and fourth letters of the name. The third, fifth, sixth and seventh are mute. Facetious rersons say there are enough let ters left over to make another rame; and others Insist that he ought to pay a tax on the extra letters or give them up. He could afford to pay, for he is very rich. He inherited the fortune of a great ' department store owner besides having a sub stantial one of bis own, did Mr. "Leg." Paris Correspondence Brooklyn Eagle. One idea of the zero in occupa tions is that of marking counter feit German marks. j: LADIES Whrn Irrrgnlar or mpprtti at Tri umph Mil. Hf snd tlepcadabl ia ! proper eum. Not sold at drnf stores Do not experiment with other ; t die appointment. Write for "KeHef" an pertiealan H' free. Addren National Medical Iottitnte, Milwaukee. Wis. GHICHESTERS.PILLS fill is Ste4 M4 14 hw ill? 5! JiAMNB It BANS) ril I aneSl.liawl. Ahr SeUiMa OREGON il Ttir alVlf tirun ctvrc 1 THE MAN WHO SAVES AVOIDS WORRY NOTHING ;4s more disturbing than wondering whether you can. pay bills when they come in. So the wise man always keeps an emergency fund in the bank. V He can then give his best energies to his work, knowing that if a bill proves unexpectedly targe, he has the money to meet it. Have YOU such a fund in the United StateTational Bank? vv 3 35- : SAIXM K WANT AD. IN THE STATESMAN "WILL BRING RESULTS J3 Announcing; at 8alem representative r of .. Clark-Kendall & Co., Inc. ' TO BE of additional convenience and help to our host of customers in and around Salem, we have secured the sendSes of Mr. William McGllchrist, Jr. as the resident agent of the Investment house ot Clark, Kendall & Co., nc. ' Headquarters for OoTernment, Municipal and Cor-, poration securities wilf be maintained at Suite 309-10 , U. S. Bank Bid., corneppf State and Commercial streets.' Mr. McGllchrist U well known throughout the Valley ' as a successful business man of high Integrity, and it is with confidence in. bis ability to advise clients ; both present and prospective regarding their invest ment problems, that wjlace him In supervision of our.., Salem business. r -? x dri Onr policy of hanaUfag only carefully selected in vestment securities which we can conscientiously reconw f mend was established tin years ago when this firm, was organized, and has been Specialists 1st ,jnionds-tlit-Bnlld6re0on Clark-Kendall & Co., Inc got, Government, Municipal ! If bonds 800-10 U. 8. Rk. BJdg.if Salem, Ore. Vi Was mm - t :-fl A!) ostooa consistently maintained..' i. and Corporation 6th and Stark Portland, Ore, ,.' I " ; fir iT I all H i m -Si-1; :- 4. .-s -tJ- JR. ' mmU m u : . at i mi. t 3nl - s : iff s I Hp