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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1922)
'By MARGUERITE GLEESON f , . . V i - : - .: i ' ...' . . ' One of the charming spring so cial affairs was the tea girea' on. Wednesday afternoon at the home c( Mn. Max O. Bur en. Mrs. Frank Myers and Mrs. . Groyer C Bellin ger "were Joint hostesses. More than 250 called dnring the after toon. . J' The .living rooma were' loely ntlr great backets of lilacs, rose colored tnllps and Jndas tree or rer;bnd. .vTb jlJnJni . room ..was decorated In pastel shades. Can d'.es on the table were In pastel 'shades, as was the large basket centering the dining room table, which contained snap dragons and sweet peas and an abundance of greenery. The great baskets of jellow flowers made t charming getting for the punch' bowl. . Mrs. C. B. Webb and Mrs. Jiomer Goulet pourefi during the first part of the afternoon; Mrs. Frank Durban and Mrs. R. E. Lee Eteiner later, and Mrs. Datid W. Eyre and Mrs. C. H. Robertson Curing the latter part of the af ternoon. , Those assisting In the dining joom early In the afternoon were Mrs. Walter Kirk, Mrs. Ercel Kay, Mn. Millar McGllchrist and Miss Jnei Gbltra. Later In the after noon those assisting ' were. Miss Josephine Baumgartnejr, Miss Mary Jn Albert, Mfs. Karl I'ecke, Mrs. Breytnan Boise. Miss JN'ell Hhielsen and " Miss Marie Churchlir were at the punch bowl. Arsistlng about the rooms were Irs. L N. Smith,. Mrs! George Jearce, Mrs.-Joseph Baumgart ner, Mrs. Russell Catlln, Mrs. H. W. Thlelsen, Mrs. E. A Colony, Mrs. U. G. Shipley, Mrs. R. P. Boise and Miss Margaret Kosper. Maxine Myers and Mildred Rob, Ink A beautiful QuuTfen will be given with lev cry ' purchase araount- iag to JllatJij:. i Commercial V i 1 Book Store J -The Place of:. Appreciative Gifts or i .; Cczimencement lc ' Rental Library, IJcwest Fiction 3c per erts took cards at the door dur ing the afternoon. Mrs. Harwood Hall was a chaining hostess Thursday at terr noon when the members of Chap ter G of the P. E. O. were her gnests for the regular Mothters' day program and guest day. Luncheon was serred .at noon la the domestic science dining room of the Indian school at Cbemawa The dining room was entirely in yellow and white. Great baskets ot Scotch Broom on wfc'te pedes tals were charmingly used about the dining room. Yellow tulips In silver baskets vrere effectively used on the table. The luncheon was served br the airis of the seventh grade under the direc tion of Mrs. Louise F. Brickell. Following the luncheon the guests were taken through the school with Mrs. E. E.' Jaqu'ns Mrs. Hall's daughter, and Mrs M. K. Sherman, head matron, while members of the P. E. O. held their regular session, at Mrs. Hall's home. The lovely living room of the; Halls' with the' floors covered with Indian rugs, great Indian baskets filled with pink tulips and other sprang blossoms amidst the wonderful Indian pottery col lected on many Indian reserva tions by Mr. and Mrs. Hall, made lovely setting for the Mother's day pfogram which given by the pupils of the Indian school. Mrs. Jaqulna -assisted Mrs; Hall in re ceiving the guests and entertain ed them. She cave a reading be fore ; the program given by the pupils of the Indian school. "Minnehaha," a reading by Re- becca Carpenter of Washington, In Indian costume was especially commented upon by members. It was considered especially true to Indian type and given with won- deful grace and In; good voice. Readings by' younger members of the school - Included ..readings by Charles IUU ' ot Washington and little Frances Nicholson of Alaska who gave "Moo . Cow Moo," and "When Folks Come Home."' Rose Gray of Alaska. ave an Indian dialect reading Numbers appreciated , especial ly were songs by an octet under Ifce direction of Mrs. R. Turney, musical ' Instructor at the Indian school. Members ot the octet were Emma Carson, Katie Cleve land, Laura Waun, Carrie Ander son. Josephine Corbett, Marie Olsen, Emma Whttmore and Eve lyn Whitebear. Mora tnan 45 : women were present for the afternoon. The next meeting of the P. E. O. will be with Mrs C. B. McCullough v-WHITTIER., Cal, May-SO.In-vlting a coterie of her girl friends to , the home of her aunt, Mrs Frank Owens, 648 East Phila delphia street, with whom she makes her.- home, - Miss Gladys Pemberton ot Salem,- Or., enter tained last evening at a clever little announcement party which foretold the date of her wedding to . Arnold L. Shreve'. of Whittier, May S T being the date set. The announcement was cleverly made under the guise of a prise for group winners in an Interest- t Hi if ; i It You Are a' Pretty ' Little Girl i You Will Love the New, Was ill rraeKs that you will find at this store. Bright plaids and checks are fashioned into such attract- ive frocks. Many of them arr trimmed .with -organdie. You've Teally no idea what dears they are until you come down: for yourself and see them. . , , The sizes are from 4 td 12 years ; 98cto$lM: ; Progressing by the "Pay As You Go plan. v ing contest. Neat packages tied ith different colored threads were distributed to the guests from a basket adorned with a perky bow of pink tulle, which was carried by Emily Simons, small cousin of the brlde-elect- Wlthin the packages were tea towels and hand towels and pa pers on which one letter appeared. Papers were quickly pieced to gether to 'orm the names of the betrothed couple and the wedding date. Excitement and chatter follow ed as needles were plied to the hemming of the towels allotted to each guest. These, when com pleted, were Initialed in the color ful tying threads, with the In itials of the various workers, and presented to the hostess for her new home. A clever guessing game In volving a floral bridal party fol lowed the sewing, and music throughout the evening was an entertaining feature. Pink was the chosen color scheme, and decorations were car ried out with exquisite groups of pink roses. At a late hour a oe- Iclous buffet luncheon was served with Mrs. Frank Owens and Mrs. Will Simons of Los Angeles, aunts of the bride-elect, pouring tea. Miss Pemberton Is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. H.- Burner Pemberton of Salem. She attend ed Whittier college one year and has been employed in this city and Los Angeles, later, during her four years' residence here, at present being employed with the Mutual . Life Insurance company of Los Angeles. She Is active In affairs of the Friends church and has many friends in this vicinity. The groom-elect is the son of Mrr and Mrs. L. J. Shreve of 543 North Comstock avenue. He has lived in Whittier nine years and was graduated from the local high school In the class of 1920. Mr. Shreve is a successful young bus iness man, being the proprietor of the atfto paint shop on South Somstock. He is a young man of sterling worth and friends of th'e couple are glad that the.r home will be In Whittier. . The Bar-W club of Willamette university enjoyed their annual banquet In the Rose room of the Spa Friday evening. Prof, and Mrs. F. E. Erickson chaperoned the party and Professor Er'ckaon was toastmaster tor the airair, The tables were prettily, decor to. a with lilacs. Toasts were iriTBn br Sheldon Sackett, Roy Skeen, Lorlel Blatchford and Ot to K. Paulus. f Those attending were members of the Bar-W forensic club of the university and a few guests. They were 'Prof. and 'Mrs.- Erickson.: Miss Minna Harding, Hiss Lorlei Blatchford. Miss Sadie Pratt, Miss Helen Gatke, Miss Miriam Lovell. Miss Adelia. White. Miss Helen- Hoover, Miss Rosecran.-, Miss Violet . Coe, Miss Elaine Oberg, Miss Louise Rumour, Miss Louise Joughlln, Miss Mil dred Clark, Miss Kathleen Walsh, Howard George. Leon Jennleon, Clarence Gillette, Sheldon Sack ett, Tinkham Gilbert, Rodney Alden. Robert Notson, Robert Littler, George. Oliver. Albert Geyer, Roy Skeen and Otto .Paul-, us. . ' KJ . Mr. and Mrs. Keith Powell were hosts Friday evening for a charming . dinner party at the'r home In Woodburn. Six Salem guests were entertained including 'Mr. and Mrs. Wl C. Dyer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spears and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cross. Mrs.. A. N. Moores has return ed to Salem following three weeks visit with her daughter. Mrs. Robert Kinney, in Astoria. , Miss Hilda Berkey and Mrs. Etta Burns were hostesses at a party given at the home of Mrs. Burns Thursday evening. A pro gram was given .by several of those present, A mock wedding was en acted by. Charles Anderson, taking the part of a bride, Miss Uno Beans, and Miss Hilda Berkey carried the long flowing veil of the bride. Mayne Fehler was ring bearer and Otto Bowman was the preacher. Games were enjoyed, and at a late hour, delicious re freshments were served. Those attending were: Miss Helen Hitchcock,' Wanda Wlckizer, Elva Cross, Leona Post, Clara Crow, Laura Crow, Merle McDon ald, Beulah Bailey, Melvina Craig, Cora Fehler, Evelyn Craig, Vada and Naomi Burns, . Mildred and Doris Pearson, Mrs. Fehler, Mrs. Wicgizer, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Johnson, and the Messrs. Otto Bowman, Wayne Bowman, Charles Anderson, Clifford Goode, Robert Johnson, Arthur McCIaine, Wayne Fehler, eBrt Berkey, Cecil Woolry and Harold and Max Burns. - Mies Helen Petersen, a bride of tn near future,; was honored on Thursday evening by a group, of friends at a miscellaneous shower. Refreshments were served follow ing a"; delightful evening of social games and other, amusements. ' Those present were Miss Helen Peterson Mr. and- Mrs, C. H. Pe terson, Mrs. Jennie Smith, Mrs. Delia Smith, Mrs. Emma Gilliam, Miss Zoe Botts, Miss Helen Hen drickson, Miss Viola , Lottis, Miss Bertha Harvey. Miss Mildred Hub-' bard. Miss Letha She pa rd. Miss Amy Fiedler, Miss Marjorie H ar te rt, Miss Alma Engelhart, Miss Minetta Bigier, Mrs. Warren, H. Smith, Harvey Peterson, Fred Pe terson, Irving Peterson. Mrs. Shurl R. Pearson enter tained with a surprise birthday dinner party Tuesday evening at he home. The guests were Mrs. Shurl Pearson, Mrs. Harry Pear son and Mrs. Charles Hill. The house was beautifully decorated reception hall an diiving room were decked in yellow. The color scheme of the dining room and dinner was carried out in pink. The center piece was a lovely birthday cake set in an arch of pink and green. Covers were laid for 12. includ- '. ing Mr. and Mrs. Hurl Pearson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pearson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill. Mr. nd Mrs. Mike Melchior, Mr. and Mrs. Kloney Smith, Mr. and -Mrs. Shurl Pear son. Music and conversation occu pied the evening. Mrs. L. S. Sheldon was hoste&s at a charming bridge party Wed nesday afternoon. Mrs. James Nicholson took high score and the guest prize was won by Mrs. Ro ma Hunter. The rooms were effectively decorated with Scotch broom and the yellow color note was carried in the refreshments. Guests present for the occas ion were Mrs. George White, -.rs. W. H. Turner, Mrs. James Lewis, Mrs. Jameg S. Dusenbury, Mr;. Roma Hunter, Mrs. John W. Har bison, Mrs. A. F. Marcus, Mrs. Carl B. Webb and Mrs. Kenueta Brown. Full Practice . of Creation to be Today A full rehearsal of the "Cre ation" chorus will be held this afternoon in the armory at 2:30. according to the chairman of the festival committee, Mrs. A. N. Bush. No visitors will b admit ted to thia practice, but it is con sidered especially urgent that all singers be present. Members of the chorus from Monmouth. Albany and Dallas will be present. The dress re hearsal will be hld Thursday evening when the principals tak ing the solo parts will be pres ent. The box office will be open to reserved Beats Thursday. Friday and Saturday. , All requests for reservations by mail must be ac companied by the ticket for ex- cnange or a cnecx. Tnese may bo mailed to Miss Elizabeth Put man or Mrs. Frank Spears. Res ervations will be made in order of receiving them, according to Miss Putman. who is in charge. RADIO FANS Eliminate th m f all MUtd a iie wire. The Wolf Aerial atta-Bat raabiM too to eMTert aay afotrif light socket for an aerial. No daaeer of any kind. Na worry from wind a ad thander Cora. Nothing t make, bo w ir- to put op. J nut aerev tke Wolf i attachment to an; eleetrie sorket aad conaert other aad to aerial post of reeeirtag aet. Yon are all ready to tune ia. Faliy guaranteed. frtce 9 postpaid. The Wolf Radio Company SOS Srherer Bldg. Detroit, Mirk. CLUB CALENDAR Students of the Willamette School of Music will give a con cert recital Monday evening in the First Methodist church. Those who will lake part are Miss Eu genia Myers, pianist; Everett Cra ven, baritone, and Miss Kathleen La Raut, soprano., assisting. The recital'program includes a wide range of numbers with mod ern American, English and French composer, and others ranging back to the- time of Handel. The program for the evening is as follows: Honor in Arms Handel Mr. Craven. Wild Ride McDowell Miss Myers. The Monk ....... G. Meyerbeer Mr. Craven Octave Etude ........ C. Tipton Miss Myers. Pipes o' Gordon's Men.. Hammond Mr. Craven. fs Bercarolle . . . . . . Chamlnafo Miss La Rauf and Mr. Craven Clair de Lune Debussy ' Miss Myers. Salt Water Ballads. Keel ' - Mr. Craven. , r March Wind ....... .McDowell . Miss Myers, la) Go Down Moses . (b) Didn't it Rain . . Negro Spirituals, arr. by Burleigh Mr. Craven, Shepherd's Hey . . . . . .Grainger Miss Myers. . v? V r- u The Story Telling section of the Salem Arts league held it final meeting for the year Wednesday evening. A program of spring time stories was greatly enjoyed Miss Adona Cochrane, .Miss Lu dlle Crockett, Mrs. F. S. Farmer and Dr. Carl G. Doney all having stories, Dr. Doney giving two orig inal stories. The attendance and interest In this section of the arts league has been very good this year and it is believed that the interest will be even more keen for nxt year's work. Officers for the ensuing year are as follows: Dr. Carl Gregg Doney, honorary chairman; Mrs. Susie R. Nlchol son, chairman; Miss Lucille Crockett, secretary. .- Monday P. E. O. chapter AB, with Mrs. S. P. Kimball, 295 N. Summer street. Women's Republican Study club, Mrs. C. P. Bishop. Nancy Hanks Lincoln Mothers' club, -at McKInley school, 3:30. Tuesday Modern Writers with Miss Grace Smith. Wednesday Civic Arts section of Arts league. Library. Barbara Frietcbie Tent. Saturday D. A. R. with Mrs. Frank Spears. Willamette Valley May Festival TWO DAYS MAY 26th Oratorio; "Creation" Symphony Orchestra 8:15 MAY 27th Living Pictures of Fa mous Paintings, posed by living models. Characteristic music by orchestra, 8:15. ARMORY Prices Reserved Seats 75c General Admission....50c Tickets at all Music and Book Stores GmghiaiTi Frocks That Are Invitixxxly ' Cool Looking, are a feature of the sum mer displays at Shipley's." They are as charming as afternoon frocks and almost as much in de mand. Especially will our patrons appreciate the new-higher standard of merchandise repre sented in these dresses. They Are As Varied as regards to styles and finishings as any group of garments could be. .Organdie collars and cuffs are an additional attraction to many of them. They range 4 in price from $438 to $9.75 U. G. Shipley & Co. What you save by the'Tay As You Go" plan will give you a summervacation. . SMART LINES are of ten only a matter of se lecting a corset with care. Ths right or wrong corset makes a vasfdif ference. FROLASET CORSETS enable you to se cure the right model for your individual figure. .f : REIiSKA L SWAlifV: ' : "Corset Specialist . ' , 115 Liberty St White Soft Kid Shoes' for Baby Trimmed with pink or blue $1.00 and $1.25 Wool Knit Bootees in all white or trimmed with pink or blue 45c to 1.25 Infants' Stamped Goods Some are ready made, to slip on ' -Baby dresses, ' skirts, nightingales, bibs anc( pillows ' stamped with pretty, dainty designs. Baby, roguish little despot that he is rules supreme in ' this store for this one whole week. To him the In-, fants?Weatr Section bows a nd scrapes with complete displays of everything he n eeds waking or sleeping and everything is attractively priced. A , t Dainty Handmade Dresses Plainer Ones for Morning Every mother wants her baby to look spic span clean all of the time even though it does mean ever so many dresses. That's why these as sortments are so important; they are every mother's opportunity, so make generous selec tions witho .ut making a great expenditure. Hand made $2.98 to $5.75 Plain ones 75c to $1.65 Underthings Baby Needs At Very Small Prices Indulge your love of ribbons,- ruffles and all fussinesses on baby's dresses, but underneath requires Just certain garments, shirts, bands, pinners, Gertrudes, plainly cut, smoothly sewn and of fine fabric whether flannel or lawn.. These you may choose here All Kvool Vests.... Silk and Wool.... Gertrudes Bands... ..89c ....$1.50, $1.65 , $1.98 ..75e to $3.50 Pinners 79c Some Fine Coats For Baby have been assembled for the Baby week dis plays. Little coats that are dainty and already to slip on baby will delight you. Of wool serge, silk crepe and crepe de chine Priced .....$4.50, $4.75 up to $15.00 For at Cozy Baby Bunting , Daddy Needn't Go a Hunting There are many very fine ones in this display. To take baby, visiting in are beautiful ones of quilted silk in blue or pink and hand embroid ered. Also some fine hand crocheted ones Priced....,... ...1 $3.50 to $7.50 ' J "The Rock-a-By Lady . ' i Comes Creeping, Comes! Stealing' Every night at sandman time hoping to find baby snuggled down under just such cribjt)lan kets as these. Made of soft, fluffy "eiderdown they, are warm yet very light. They come in blue and pink, patterned all over with funny figures, teddy bears, fuzzy rabbits: 'n every thing . :- Priced....... ..: $1.25 to $25 Rattles; Wee Combs, Rubber . Toys ':' ' : All babies like a noise and they like best to make it themselves with a rattle. They also like celluloid fishes and ducks to swim around with them when they're having their bath. Salem Store 466 State St. Portland Silk Shop -5S3 Alder st: I.
