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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1922)
Py, MARGUfclUTE GLEESON , The annual reception for- the , wnlon or Willamette" uu'versTly will be given Monday evening by President and Mrs. Carl Gregg - Doney la Lausanne ball. Mem- bers - of the board 'of trustees, friends of the university students are being cordially inv ted to at ' lend the reception although no ' formal Invitations are being Is ' '; sited. . w'--i --... . li.-.- i In the receiving, line , will be ; PreslJenU and -Airs., Doney, , Miss Frances!. TCchards;, " Dr. anu ' Mri-'Georgeirr Alden Dr; "and Mrs. B. L. Sleeves. Mr. and Mrs. Etf. Hickman, Dean Pollack. ; pres dent of the senior class and Ilufh Taylor, vice president of, the rcVlor class. rv?-.-.-t Faculty women j and ' wrveg of 1 tttisteea,wiir. assist about the ; rooms while the junior girls will aorve In the dining room. Mrs, A;N. Bush and Mrs. A. N. ' Mooreg will pour during: the first part of the evening wh'le Mrs. E. ,T Dames and Mrs.' Robert J. Hendricks will pour during the t tond part ot the evening. j f. . 4t & - . n The saiem war anueri we no teases Tuesday for -17 members of the Portland chapter of the or- ; gantfcatlon at the home of Mrs. J. A; Cars'onpresldent of the local chapter. Musical numbers were given . by local musicians,,-Mrs. llallie Parrish Hinge and lah : Perkins Wyatt singing and Miss Catherine Carson, giving a harp v . - - ? 7 That Won- derful Mother ; of Mine.'V "Loves Lullaby," "The Last Rose of Sum mer" and "Annie- Laurie.'' Mrs. VVyatt sang "The ; Nightingale Song?' and "The Old Love Story." - Thane Knrrlnar were Mrs. Wil liam Mott. Mrs. Waller Kirk. Mrs. John Carson, Mrs. George II.' .Al den and Mrs. J. M. Croasan.' . 'The Auxiliary of the legion en tertained for members of the lo r Iqn In the evening at the Carson home ' following their business jnectlnj:. Musical numbers were .given by Miss Catherine Carson - .mid Miiit-iiuMiiuuuu yreaeuMiu a one-act farce In - which- her stu in V i . . n - . . dents too kpart. They were Mrs Minnie Taylor, Miss Lucile Petty 4 John nd Sarah Solof. .-, . Mrs. O. f! ' jcm -warn, h no tana ; -Friday at luncheon In the Mar lea.. honoring Mrs..WtJ, NortbuD ot Portland, .who is a guest of 'Mrs. II. II. Olinger. Following the luncheon the guests were enter tained st an afternoon of cards at ,t'ue home of Mrs. Locke in the -Court apartments. '-Quest prize was' awarded Mrs Northup and Mrs. John J. Rob- fcrts won high- score. Those In .eluded for the affair were Mrs. - W. I. Northup, Mrs. II .H. Olinger Mrs. E. L. Baker, Mrs, : W. II . Dancy, Mrs. F. L. Griffith, Mrs " George O. Brown, Mrs. .Ben W. 01cott. Mrs. Frank Durbln. Mrs. , William Walton. Mrs. John J. Koborts, Mrs. Henry W. Meyers. ."Mrs. Lee L, Gilbert entertained Thursday with four tables of bridge. Luncheon was served fol 4 lowed by the afternoon nf bridge. The Call of the The dining room was decorated i with- Ophelia .and. Testout. rosea I and lavander and pink sweet peas were used around the living rooms while other rooms were decorated In yellow. . -.High Bcboore at cards was won by Mrs, William McGHchrlst, while consolation went to Mrs. C- E. Bates. Mrs. George E. Waters assisted in serving. Thoso present were iMrs. Ar- mon Stelner, Mrs. William McGil chrlst Jr.. Mrs. George E. Waters. Miss Edith Hazard. Mrs. Harry Love. Mrs. Clifton Erwin. Mrs. Frank" Myers, Mrs. George A. White. Mrs. Roy Mills, MA. C. E. Bates, Mrs. Worth.'' Mrs. Cooke Patton. Mrs. Max O. Buren, Mrs. Romeo Goulet, Mrs. Z. J. RIggs, Mrs. Frederick Thompson,. Mrs, Earl Fisher, , Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Cooper were hosts for a number of graduates of the North Pacific Dentaif col lege who were in Salem during the last week to take the state ex amination. Their son. Miller Cooper was one of the members of the group. Included in the group were Dr. Fred Wallins, Dr. J. Tll- len. Dr. J. prophet. Dr. J. Picke- nln. Dr. J. Stevens, and Dr. Millet Cooper. - Mrs. W. W. Rosebraugh was hostess Thursday evening for a group, ot fnStructors in the Salem schools who will leave soon for their vacations. Specially honored guests were Miss Anne Boentje who will leave for her home in Kansax following the close of school, and Miss May Ranch, who will spend the vacation In Port land with her family who have re cently moved there from Wash ington. Gifts suitable for -the occasion were presented to the guests of honor. Refreshments were served by the hostess following a social hour. , . The guests Invited to honor MTbs Ranch and Miss Boentjt were Miss' Conlfred Hurd,1 Mrs. Eula Creech, Miss Etta White. Miss J. Johnson, Mrs. Alice Thompson. Miss Miriam E. Ander son and Miss Gretchen Kramer. . President and Mrs. E. C. Hick man were hosts Wednesday eve ning at a reception for the' mem bers of the graduating clans of Kimball School of Theology The affair was glven"lnthe hall-oH assembly ol the school building This is one of the Important social affairs of the college year and was well attended. In the receiving line with Pres ident and Mrs. Hickman were Professor and Mrs. E. S. Ham mond, Professor and Mrs. W. H Ilertzog, Professor and Mrs. C M Keefer, Rev. and Mrs. A. II. Clark, Rev. and Mrs. A P. Bates and Rev. and Mrs. M. W. Forsyth. Musical numbers were given by Kimball chorus' . with v solos by Rev. P. M. Blenklnsop and Rev. A P. Bates. v v Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Ferrell and Mr. and t Mrs, E. W. r Strickland drove to Portland Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell will leave Portland Sunday for an extended Siunmer Seas ! Ri Inx Forth These Suits to Swim In! ' jantzeri Suits Knit with a special elastic stitch, Jantzen suits keep their shape. The most strikingly smart suits made by the Jantzen people this year are in our assortments. . Children's Suits $2.98 $3.98 Misses'. Suits ;$4.95rr$5.95 WomenV Suitsi:.T6.48 $7.95 The "Pay As Yoi Go plan keepv . your head above water ' M tr.p inrougn tne east. Tney wui "S't witn relatives and frienas at Wichita and Fall Rlrer. Kansa. and Kansas City and Springfield, Mo., Rogers, Ark., and Nashville, Tenn. They plan to return in six weeks, .r Eugene, Or.. June 10. Marg ery Gilbert, daughter or L. M. Gilbert of Salem, a major in edu cation, la one of the 12 gradu ating seniors 'out of 240 elected to the University of Oregon Honor society. This .society is made up of Phi Beta Kappa members on the faculty who ' choose - as the end of each year a small percent age of upperclassmen who have made the highest grades through out their college course. Phi Beta Kappa is the ntaional honorary scholarship society. The lniversity now has a petition awalt'.ng action at the next natio nal meeting of Phi Beta Kappa In September. The Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sisters of Salem council held open . house for members from Independence and Hubbard 'odges Tuesday evening. A de- Ightf nl : program had been ar anged which Included . musical lumbers. Mrs. Oscar Gingrich ;ave two Indian songs In costume ffhich were much appreciated fhe program committee was com- x8ed of Marion Naderson, L. E Barrick. Walter Lenon, Mrs. T. W. Davies and Mrs. Mary Moores Refreshments were served fol lowing the program by a commit tee composed of H. R. urk, Roy Campbell. Mrs. J. F. Davis, Mrs Roy Campbell. " The following program wag given: Piano solo, Mrs. Thelma An- ireeseon; vocal solo, L. E. Bar rick; violin solo. Miss Mildred Dawes; reading, Miss Eva Chance; vocal solo, "By the Waters of Minnetonka," Mrs. Oscar Gin grJch; violin solo. Miss Ruth Dick. in son; vocal solo, "Pale Moon.' Mrs. Oacar Gingrich; piano duett, Carl and Miss Lillian Jacquett; violin duett. Miss Mildred Dawes Miss Ruth Dickinson . ... . . - Miss Fleta Caspe and Ja? Tarnell' whose marr'age will Ik an. event of this afternoon ' were honored by the young people o the Court Street Christian church Friday evening. A banquet wa held in the class room the guests being: seated at two long tables Red and white was the- color scheme which was carried out in the decorations and the foods on the tables. Red and white roses were used In great profusion with red fav ore for all of the guests The guestg included Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Putnam, Mr. and Mrs Robert Fane Morley, Verde Vin cent, Grace. Marshall, Nina Mar shall. Clara Page. Faith Gilmer Fleta Caspell. Ella Smith. EtLU Wycof f, Harriet Wallace, Doris Allen,.- Hope ; Gilmer. Marcella Caspell, Mamie Van Buren; Ruby Allen, Grace Van Buren, Winona Putnam, Mrs. F. A. Baker, Cbrl Kejtz. Ray Gilmer, Jay Yarnel Bert Eshelman, Frank Caspel Floyd Daugherty, Alva Burns , Mrs. David Rees entertained her home on the Jefferson road Wednesday for hr son, Reginald on the occasion of his tenth Yrth day. The affair was held out of doors and the tables were gaily decked in pink and white. -.Helen Mize, whose birthday, waj op Thursday shared honors with the little host in having a cake with ten candles similar to his, One cake was p'r k with white candles while the other wa? white with pink candles. Mrs. Rees was assisted in serving by Mrs. George Elgin. Mrs. King llarllett. Miss SMART LINES are often only a matter of se- i lectin? a corset with care. Th right or wrong corset makes a vast difference. FRO LAS ET CORSETS enable you to se cure the right model for your individual figure. RENSKA L SWART Corset Specialist 115 Liberty St. Stella Hartwlck, and Miss Edib AlcCleery. The guests lncludd, Het-n r.l- gin, Clifford Elgin. Tnolma Wide band, Audra Wilson, Kinney Hulsey, Ruth Chapman. ValenMae Kasherger. Floyd Ikmglas. Helen Mize. Ardeth Caldwell. Orvilie Hawk, Zelma Bali, Robert Kas berger, Jean Bartla:.. Miss Kathryn Gunne l leaves today for Seattle where she will enter a number of her Greek Garden Studies in the Pacific Northwest Photographic exhibit. She will also enter a number ol portraits. She is just home from the east where she entered the same studies in the Intrnational exhibit. No prizes were given at tbis exhibit but all entries had to be passed on by 10 judges be fore they could be enterd. Mere permission to enter was consid ered a great honor and Miss Gun nell had a number of entries. Mrs J. S. Wyatt was guect of honor at an informal afternoon given by her niece, Mrs. Clare Vibbert. Miss Wyatt whose home Is in San Franc'sco, has been vis iting In Oregon and th:j was in the nature of a farewell recep tion. Those bidden for thj afta'r wove .Mrs. James uoniicy, Mrs Ida Babcock. Mrs. J. H. Cradle- baugh, Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. W. Carlton Smith. Mrs. E. M. La Fore, Mrs. Beechler, Mrs. Roy Byrd, Mrs. L. J. Vibbert. -Mrs. Amos Vass, Miss Grace Babcock, Mrs. E. C. Van Slyke Mrs. II. F. Rosshard. Thursday evening the teach ers and special workers of the First Congregat'onal Sunday school met together for a most delightful dinner. Mrs. G. G Brown was chairman of the com mittee in charge of the dinner. This was followed by a short program and business meeting where present and future plan. were discussed with interest There were 23 present, a number considered very lucky by :- mem bers of the church tor it always presages success. Committees appointed by Mr. Meade, the su perintendent were: program com mittee, Mrs. Emil Carlson, chair man, Constance Kantner and Jay Morris; committee for the next dinner. Miss Nell Fake, chair man, Leora M. Morris and Jos ephine Bross. Special mention was made of the splendid work done by . the primary department under ' the leadership of Miss Cora Talking ton. Several new member" have been added to the roll in the main school and In every, depa; tment are indications ot a bright future. - .' . A special visitors day will be observed at the School lor the Deaf June 13. An exhibit ot work done by the pupils in the Industrial department and from the school rooms will be made The class rooms of the primary department will be open from - to 6 o'clock and from 7 -. to o'clock. The public, friends and parents of the children are being cordial ly invited to visit at that time and observe the methods and results of the school work. As there are no graduates there will be no formal graduat ing exerc'ses. The past school year has been a most successful one, the general health having been er eel lent, and all departments In good working order The new Industrial ana gymnasium building has very greatly improved the conditions for vocational and physical train ing. The school will close for the summer vacation June 16, when all 'pupils will start for their homes in various parts of the state. One of the teachers. Miss Dor othy Miller, from Chicago, is re rigning her position to teach the deaf next year in Honolulu. Pacific City opens the summer season with a musical program June 17. Miss Hariet Leach, col oratura soprano, will be one ot those taking part. Vocal and In btrumental music will be a part of the program. Miss Dorothy Miller ot Chicago who has been teaching during tut: last year at the State School for Deaf has resienel and w'U tei in the deaf school In Honolulu next year. Miss Leora Carver wn Local Vocalist I j i. X ' " JO" . " " ' - succeed Miss Miller at the bWal school. Miss Carver has been teaching in the Montana tate school for deaf,' having received her training in St. Louis and North Hampton, Mass. Miss Ruth Rosebraugh. who ha been in charge of the dicing room of the Mallory hotel In Portland, will have charge of the dining room at Hayden i Lake hotel in Idaho. Miss Rosebraugh's home is in Salem and she has had spe cial training in dining room and Institutional management at the Oregon Agricultuf al college. Miss Ethel McGilchrist is visit Ing with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McGilchrist Sr., follow ing the close of her work in the Gardiner schools. Miss McGil- Christ plans to go south to Klam-Jbut ath Falls and California later for visits with friends and relatives. ! Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Wroten are receiving the congratulations of their many friends on the birth of son. Don Irvin. horn Jane 1ft. Miss Mable Dotson has return ed from Corvallis where she has completed her freshman year at Oregon Agricultural college. She will spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Dot son. She will resume her work In the fall. Miss Merle Root is spending her vacat on with her parents in Vancouver, Wash. Miss Helen Satehuell. who has been teaching at Pellfontaine is guest of Dr. and' Mrs. Carl G. Doney. Miss Satchv. ell's home is in Sheddv Mrs. Lloyd Goodrich of Dayton visited this week with Mrs. Roy Mills. Mrs. C. H. Grim of Newport rislted th's week with her sister, Mrs. Charles K. Spauldinr. Miss Katherine Marshall re turned from Corvallis Thursday where she has completed her so phomore year at the Oregon Ag rlcultural college. She will be employed for the summer In tae office of the state forester. Miss Catherine Barhyte re turned last night from. Corvallis and will spend her vacat'on with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D 'larhyte. Miss Grace Knopp of Engene is spending the week-end with Just What Thin Dress Havfe You will want one of course, because they are so cool and comfortable. V What is Nicer than d Lightr Pr A iry Summery Bress We have thousands and thousands of yards of good looking Voiles, Orr gandies, Iinons, Tissues and Ginghams thai will appeal to womenot the highest taste in dress - . , Every Yard Is An Extraordinary Value Washable figured Batiste Pretty flower designs, faainty checks and stripes. This ma terial is very popular for chil dren's dresses. Priced per 25c,29c,33c,35c,39c Very serviceable material, made to satisfy the demand for a dress material for gen eral use, one that will stand repeated launderings, the width is 40 inches. Splendid appearing patterns and colors. Priced per yard 45c Printed Organdies A sheer dainty material for a good looking summer dress. Will give splendid service and retain its excellent appear ance. It is 40 inches wide. Priced a yard 59c Dress Ginghams Our aim is to always have the biggest and best selection of good high grade .fast color dress ginghams. You will not be disappointed here. We have them suitable for the finest of dressers. Priced 25c, 30c, 35c, 39c, 48c, 69c, 75c Miss Adelaide Lake. Miss Knopa has lust completed her ; woik in the high school at Ashlaad where she wa? instructor in romance languages. ; Mrs. George H. Burnett return ed this week from a visit n Pacif ic City where she was a ust ot Ler nephew. Judge H. Belt. ' Salem Branch Of A. A. U. W. Is Organized The Salem branch of the Ameri can Association of University Wo men was organized yesterday at a meeting in the Commercial club rooms. The constitution for the local oreanization was adonted 0ffIcer8 tot . the coming year were not chosen. The next meet ing1 of the association will be in September when permanent offi cers, for the year will be chosen. Miss Frances M. Richards s temporary chairman of the organ ization with Miss Marie Churshlll as vice chairman and Miss Doro thy Pearce as temporary secre tary. Committees appointed by Miss Richards yesterday are membership. Miss Marie Church ill and Miss Susan Chaffer; nomi nations, - Mrs. George A. Alden., Mrs. Miller McGilchrist and Mrs. Josephine Gilbert; program. Miss Inez Goltra and Mrs. Raymond Walsh. I Charter members of the local branch of the national organiza tion are Miss Sallie Kush, Smith; Mrs. Josephine M. Gilbert, Earl- ham; Mifcs Susan Chaffer, Mrs. George H. Alden, Carlton; Misa Inez Goltra, Reed college; Mrs. James H. Fairchlld, Pomona; Mrs. Susie Miller Klein, Vassar; Mrs. W. L. Kuser, Wellslev: Mi Adalaide V. Lake. Mrs. Mabel H. Brownell. Mrs. Miller McGil christ, Mrs. Raymond Walsh, Miss Marie Churchill, University ot Oregon; Miss Flora Case, Univer sity of Illinois; Mrs. Elizabeth Laughridge, University of Iowa; Mrs. Viola Price Franklin. Uni versity of Nebraska; Miss Frances M. Richards. University of Mich igan; Miss Lida Fake, Milwaukee- Downer college. Associate and local membership is provided for In the constitution adopted, according to Miss Rich ards. Associate . members are those who have had one or more j Wear On a yard IIS Imported Cotton Suiting Durable heavy weight cottons, they are washable, plain colors and fancy 3tripes suitable for sports costumes. You are of fered good value at per yard 39c, 59c, 69c, 79c High Grade Percales A high grade cambric Percale, carefully printed in a wide se lection of attractive patterns and dainty colors. Very pop ular for the better grade of shirts, dresses, and all house hold or children's wear where fine appearance and launder ing qualities are wanted. Priced per yard , 19c, 22c, 25c year of work r at - aecreuu schools or those having their Bachelor, of Arts degree from schools not accredited but empow ered to grant an A.B. Local mem bership Includes graduates from colleges and u.niversitl accredit ed locally or sectionally. . The list of colleges accredited In this sec tion which are not included in the list accredited for national mem bership U being made up at the present time and It is not known whether. Willamette university Is included in the list or not, accord ing to Miss Richards. CLUBS AND I WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES .Mrs. B. Blatchford was chosen president of the Women's Home Missionary society of the First Methodist church at their meet ing this week. Other officers chosen were Mrs. F. L. Utter, vice pres dent; Mrs. A. B. Han pen, treasurer, and Mrs. W. T. Kirk, secretary.; Mis Beryl Holt will have charge of ; the young people's work, Mrs. II P. Shank, chairman of the evange lical committee:. Mrs. C. F. Wil son of the literary . section. . LADD & BUSH, BANKERS EstabUshed 1868 General Banking Bualneaa " " Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Capital Junk Company is in market for all kind of Junk. Will . pay market price. Quick service. 215 Center Street Mot Day? New Tissue Ginghams ' We can recommend these on account of their distinctive superiority. They satisfy the de mand for something dependable and worth while. We give you more than ordinary value in these bright colored materials. Priced a yard 59c, 69c, 75c, 79c Your Mail Orders receive careful and prompt attention. We pay the .postage or express 1 -within a radius of a hundred miles. v " .' Salem Store 466 Stale Street CLUB CALENDAR Monday . Chapter A B. P. E. O. with Mrs. Fred Klein. Taeday s Y. W. C A. board of dlrec- tors meeting.' - Salem Arts league- la It bra. nr. ; ? ; : S v ' .:VJ .': . . j , WeInedaj Business and Professional Woman's club, at Girls . In-- dustrial school. ' Barbara Frietchie tent, D. ' of V. )l Saturday . t j W. R. C ctrps meeting! armory. . ; Miss Myrtle MwU spoke be fore the meeting. She la now bom on a vacation from her work .In a tn'tslonary school. Dr. C. Stevens ot the Home Missionary rchool In San, Francisco, address ed the meeting, i v J ; Tho photographic section of Ihe Salem Arts league plans, to hold tild trips beginning with June J9 meeting,-according to M ss Kathryn Gunnel, leader tt the group during the last win ter..'. ? r. v-,1: ;f"!.'-;4-.-h---;'. K t tit .. Phone 398 You To Lovely White ; Voiles A ve ry . popular. C material; , these voiles are made of gboUj f grade finecotton, with .good mercerized finish. " ' They are bound to- give satisfaction. Priced -, 35c, 59c, 79c, 98c, v $U59$1J0; Portland Silk Shop 3S3 Alder Street Fred L. Boynton