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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1923)
1 THE OREGON ! STATESMAN, SAtEM OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, MAY C, 1023 V: 1 MARGUERITE ' GLEESON SCORES OF jShriners. and their ladles wfcie ? guests V In Salem Id . ;an I informal way centered around the guests who came from afl part of the state with a spe C" fa Sly large delegation from Port land!."' ! r- ' ; v . !-."" Many Informal parties Vera riKinsored' by Salem women jfor the out of town guests and num erous trips around the valley are anined for today. ; 4 Hf -r- ,.- 1, - I - ' -(! -f - ' i , One of the pretty: social affairs ef the week was thej ''hospitality day - given by.. Chapter O of ., the VEOf at thri, fiaJem' Indian, school. More- than 90 women., members ef chapters' of the sisterhood in the JWlIlaraett valley were guests of the chapter. .;-- . pinner was erred In the love ly fining Jooms of the Indian School. " with .. the girls of tha tchooi's domestic science depart ment In direct charge.MfMr$. :IIar woctt Hall, member of Chapter G. wasf ho&tes fori the 'group In her rooms following the dinner and latet Ytelt to the-dlfterent build ings :was .made and 5 In pro- Mrs. with its linTwiintments of Ink and Kentucky Babe .... i . ... Geibel White. The guests were ; Pauline I Wkere My Caravan has Rested Johnson, Verda McCracken, Dor- i . . mm - - f t. f TV 1 1 41 cmy i weeaaje, Virginia, iiviuini, foorothy Bell, Dorothy Llveslfy, taxlne Myers, " Rosalie Buren; Carolyn lmbrlth. Virginia Bell, Elaine Brown. ( Florence Powers Rosalind Van Winkle and the hos tess. . : Mrs. Ralph White's Junior and en lor classes have held the ollos- ng party of the year, 'The dance estlval. as given last year will pot - given this year he Mrs. hit plans , only to Hold such f fairs every other .'year, becaiuse f, thje work Involved fort fJie oungsters. , " .. :.; J :; .N i '.. - f I. ' 1 i u '-: - J Mrs. . IJUian Jeftrys I Petri .will present Miss Dorothy jPearce of palem in recital at I the First jPresbyterian church. Mim Pearce f'ill present a' program of modern nd claccls rausfc. More than 400 Invitations have been -issued if or the recital. '- i J .. ; J ; : ; f . .j,' : I Mr. and Mrs. Paul Manser nave as their house guests Mr. and Mn. Lawrence Spairgler oft Portland. j J, gram w . presented Hall's rooms y ; students of the Dogwood and tulips in bewild ring' array jf luionied the pretty tab Fes at .wnicn. ttbe guests were eaed. J' U:-';-- '-:;t : . A, band oncert bj , the Chema jwa. band waa 'r part of thei after noon's ' entertainfeientr Among tho 'gueet chapters' were Corvallis, Lebanon, ;.- Albany; Woodburn, Pwtland and ' chapter AB of 8a Jenu ' 1 " ' - ' ! . - ' . r ' 4 Miss Cornelia Marvin will be "hostess this afternoon - for thei jBusJness and Professional Wom4 ,8Bi'si cub. at. Iter country hornet I Till Is to tak he place; of thej ! regf lar monthly; meeting - which! WVUIU UttTQ uveu iinu UUIlUg IW0T last, week. ;riI,;.;h Yi -".". I M number r of Portland women 11, be among ; the gwts today K I : ;4 ; Lavender ajLiryellovr.1 carrlea entSrlth Scotch broom and lilac was. a, delightfal color scheme formlnr & baekf round for a series of bridge parties given this wee I by Vlps' Uames Nicholson. Yellow ralsies and lavender awet peap 1 were used In the arrangements of I "the table apointments.t " ! Tt k prize wm vpB y Mrs. 0 f P.f Chambers Tuesday afternoon S ind'Jow:core went to Mm. J. R.' i Lupex" . Thursday. Mrs. W. ' D. t Clarlre rwas-winner of high1 score i and -Im EJ D, Lloyd woakthe lofr scorr-.- Since? the party Tuesday I eameOtt' 'May day, baskets of ; flowers vrere used, suggestive Of f the 'k3A May-day custom. U i i Guests , for Tuesday ' were Mrs. i Paul- Johnson, Mrs. Samuel Buf- ! ler, Miss Zee Stockton, Mrs. I. I CrlfrUh. Mrs. O. F. ChamberB, Mrs. Clarence Thompson, Mrs. Georse L Arbuckle, Mrs. L. Gfl- bert; Mrs. IL 'A. Cornoyer, Mrs i J. ; Jyr Luper, Mrs. . Harry Craia, Irs. -H. TU Worth, Mrs. Chester irWoS. Mrs. C. , E.V Stricklln, Mns. Harry Love, Mrs. L S. Sheldon, jMrs, William Bell and Mrs Hal - Thursday the following ma trons -'were Invited; Mrs. ;W. p. Clarke, Mrs. Ai FJ Marcus. Mrs. J. W Harbison, Mrs. Cv C. Ktl ley. llrs, C. Bl McCullough. Mrs. J. ClvArcLeod, Mrs. Chirles Whlt- tnore Mrs. Perry Whitmore, ,Mrs. I IXhamberSr Mrs. E. A. Skel- Lloyl, Mrs. S. H. Profert, Mrs. L. ley, Urs.V Paul Hauser, Mrs. p B. Sheldon, . Mrs. C. W. Thorap- 8onOJr.,C. E. Stricklln and Mrs. George L, Arbuckle. - ,illss ! Josephine Albert wasi charpalog' hostess Friday evenfa? for dinner party; followed by a Ur ' party at the Oregon. rMxa Joseph Albert and Mary Jane ! Albert assisted .with the affair. I Thed inner table around which the 'fTiests were seated was daiaty .Lohf Quartet 1 Solo Down in the Forest. .. . ! . . . . t ' . 1 .l. . i". . . . Ranald First Tenor. Harold Erickson Reading When Pa Weaned the Spotted Calf . . .... . . . . i Claude Neely I , Deep River ... .Burleigh Bayer Israfel IKng Pritheroe -" ; Quartet Solo I have a Little Cottage O'Hara Second Tenor Alfred Neal AhBen 'LIstenin', Ah nKow De Lawd Iald Ills Hands on Me. Dean Yoh Heah Dem Bells. .. . Quartet Solo Friend O' Mine '.Sanderson First Bass, Claude Neely . Reading Cohen Calls up His Tailor . ... . Lorraine Stivers The Last Fly of Summer. . . Bliss Quartet Solo The Big BaM Vial .... ... . , . i .Bohannon Second Bass, Lorraine Stivers Swing Along : ... i... . . . .Cook Quartet, . I - - J ' "' Mn and Mrs. Harry Hart and son, j Lusher, of Cottaj.?e irovr were) week end guests of Mr. and The Leslie Methodist Eolsttfrat church choir of 20 voices nnder. Mrs ' W., C. Conner. -i the direction of Richard Robert son, will 'give, a iconcertionight. Additional soloists have i been procured and It Is expected! that a ,f me evening's . program ; wili be enjoyed by those ', attending ; ; ; Clarence Wenger lis pianist. The program ' is as follows: v 'Sing Unto God". ... . .Asbford . i . i - Chorus 1 s j I "Angel of Light." ....Geo. j Graff c Tenor solo by F. W. Walton 1 VCome Unto Me, -Ji Rogers Chorua-' : 'Eye Hath Not: SeenM- . . . i .Gaul Contralto solo by Marie - Corner OLlM-tOry Violin duet . . '. . . ' VNaomi Wbalen and , Grace H. ' . Thompson ' H i l 'Come Ye Blessed .-sj. . . -.f J .Ccott Sonrano koIo bv Sadie Pratt - "Bereceuse" from Jocelynl . :. . " Tendr solo by, Floyd Mclntyre I Waited for the Lord". 4 ... .... ... . . . . . . . Medelssoh ' : Chorus fiil 'j X- -4 ;.; rjj;,-, 4 The Eugene Bible school Jiar- tet sang a ' beautiful program Friday night at the Courf Street Christian church. ; The program was as .follows: J r f'r8 Mm & Mrs. W. C. Conner went to Eu gene Saturday to remain over Sunday, . a guest of her brother, J. I. Jones and family. Mrs, H. L. Brlggs and Miss Valerie Briggs Mteft Friday for Portland and Seattle where- they will 1 spend the week. During their stay in , Seattle they will visit with Adolph Briggs. . I '" The Royal Neighbors of Am erica will meet Monday, May 6. at 7:30 In their ball In the Elks building after a short business session. They - will join the MWA with their dance. . ; --i ; -' The Thursday Kensington club was entertained at a May day party this5 week by, Mrs. W. J. Thompson." May -day decorations were much;' in evidence (and a pleasant social afternoon was en joyed. -; Members ' of the club are Mrs. Henry Morris, Mrs. L. L. David son, Mrs. Frank Powers, Mrs. I. 1 N. Dough ton, Mrs. Idleman, Mrs. Otto J. Wilson, Mrs. Jt. S.tMel- . WILL GIVE CONCERT MAY 9.- I Anne Strubbethearer, soprano. I fl w j -- J I " T I V ? - I ; rri; - West and Mrs. W. C. Knighton. M las Florence Elgin ia a week end guest at the borne of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles El gin. ! .; ' : :-, i :V- , - . . ; j Mrs. W. C. Knighton of Port land ia a guest at the E. E. Wa ters home. . - - 4 , - Mrs.; J. Shelly Sanerman- .was hostess Tuesday at a bridge tea for her house, guest;: Miss Elsie Sparrow, who I went south later in the week. ? j , A number of additional guests came In . for tea foltowing, the bridge game. Tulips and lilacs were used in profusion about the rooms and on the tea table.. In vited for the bridge games were Miss Sparrow.: Mrs, Dan Fry, Jr., Mrs. Henry Meyers, Mrs. E. V. McMeechan, Mrs. ' W. Carlton Smith; Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mrs. Ben Olcott, Mrs. George G. Brown Mrs,-John W. . Harbison: Mrs. George White and Mrs. Curtis Cross. At 4:30 Mrs. Ercel Kay; Mrs; John J. Roberts, Mrs. C. II Robertson and Mrs. John Ri Sites called for tea. Airs. J. W Harbison won' high score for the card games, f ; Mr. "and Mrs. Henry , Meyers were hosts Tuesday; evenlne at i a dinner party at which Miss Spar row arid Dr. and Mrs. Sauerman were invited guests. j Mrs. Paul Hendricks was hos tess Friday for. the Bridge Lunch-, eon club. Spring flowers were used on the pretty luncheon ta ble. .-' -i;-' ! ' -' Guests of the club for the day were Mrs Donald Young,1- Mrs. Karl Becke and Mrs. . Howard Peterson. ' Mrs.- Clifton Irwin won high score, Mrs. Carl Nelson will entertain the group at the next meeting in two weeks. . : : , ." ' .. --;; . Mrs. Oswald West and Miss Jean West of Portland are guests of Mrs. Ben W, Olcott. I ' 1 1 Mrs. WIUT. Kirk plans to leave for Portland .In Juno to make her future home. A concert will : be given next Wednesday In the First Metho dist church by James; II.. Shearer, organist and Annie Strubbe Shearer, soprano." Mr. Shearer Is a Scotch organist of ability." Tbe concert is being sponsored by lo cal organists among 1 whom '- are Prof. T. S. Roberts, Miss Lucille Ross and Horace Wax. ; While the concert is being giv- sen principally for the organ mu sic loving public, what ever ; mains . over and above expense will be applied on the stua pended for repairs to the "T.r9i Meethodist church organ.. ' V That the Indians of North Am- erica came originally as a race from China was the substance or a talk glren here Friday night by Prof. E. T.s Hodge of the Univer sity of Oregon. -Professor Hodge has made a-studv of the prenis- toric times in the northwest and gave an Interesting discussion or interest especially to the peopla" of the valley. r V He showed pictures of the Chi nese and the Indians and explain. ed bis theory: that the natives crossed the narrow - wtf to Alaska and then later came down southward ' to the Columbia river from where they went east ward. Ha said that his belief was thaf the southern Indians camej originally Jrom the p east and north. ;4: J;. i. V i; : '' . Professor Hodge said that many, people with the popular lore of bte Stoux Indian believed that the Indian was as a race tali, and straight . and that thia de scription did not apply to most of - (Continued on page 5) ? James H. iShearer, organist. son. i Mrs. N. C. . Kafoury. Mrs. Charles O. Wilson, and' Mra. Thompson. : ' M.. Mr. i and Mrs. Homer Gouley have had as their guests during the week Mr. and Mrs. E. C. ; Ap person of McMinnville, Mr. and Mrs.: J. R. Justice of Seattle, and Mr. and Mrs. William Delscbnei der of McMinnville. ' The Thursday bridge club was entertained this week, by Mrs. Ben Olcott; Special guests for the af ternoon bridge and tea were Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr., Mrs. George Rodg ers.Mrs. Oswald West, Miss Helen Oreat Discount ON HIGH GRA DE WA TCHES 25 to 50 REDUCTION Sale YERITHIN and WRIST To' make room for our greatly increased line of WA1CHES All Watches Guaranteed Make Your Selection Early -1: mm EVERY pfiE of the watches offered at these record-breaking prices is new, modern and guaranteed both by ourselves and the manufacturer. In some ines we have a compete stock, in others only a few models, so come in and make your selection early. You may be able to get' exactly the make and; model you .wanted for so long, at a tremendous saving in cost. j ! EVERVf: WATCH IN THIS SALE WILL BR. MARKED WITH A SPECIAL TAG showing the price in plain figures prices hitherto unheard of for high grade watches. , I Don't delay. Come in at once and make your selection before the best ones are gobbled up. ! , ": A small deposit will hold any of these wonderful watches until you call for them. Take advantage of this opportunity now for the graduation season which is not far away.' Select the . ,. gift you most desire and make a small deposit to hold it till you Ji- T l A 1 X1 .,11 i ? , . . . . wam m oeww aiB uuuy tt, jew ui me exceptional values oiiereu at this sale - ; . : i Ilcdels for All Typt ' U-''-i- OF FIGURES In Ch lin. of TKEOLASET COS- f ET3 and TJSTIO QUiZlS. . (I 'SpefUl Atuntioa to, Fittior f HEIiSXA L SWART: Elgin Bracelet jWatch la 20- year" case, regf- C lar 121.00, Now, plyuU Elgin Brace $Vatch In 20- yr. ease, regular &)f CA J35.00, Now . O00U 15-J. Elgin Brace Watch in 14K solid gold case, regu- !&$.V :0'!- $45.50 17-J. adjusted Waltbam. 20 yr. gold filled case, regu lar 135.00, cn Now ......... viODU adjusted Hampden 20 yr. gold filled case, regu lar $50.00, Now ? - . i . $31.75 19-J. iad justed Illinois 20- yr. gold filled case, regu lar $37.50, Now i . . . . . $27.75 '. A: p mk, mymm A ; $4 l ' f:i.1rS : 1' " . i - i-jisiriioiae nroi Why We Are This No Progressive Jeweler can handle all makes of watches andi do justice to them all. We i have therefore decided to concentrate on the watch lino that we consider 'best the GRUEN WATCH. Wo will keep a complete stock ot Grit en watches at all times ' specially, the Verithin ( models 'the' kind that fit your pocket like a silver dol lar." We know that by con- ! centrating on the j Gruen. watch the masterpiece of the watchmakers' craft we will be in a position to ren der better service to v. -r patrons in selling wafeheg of the ' greatest precision and in caring for these watches after they are sold. , To. make room for this in creased line . of ; Gruen watches, we must', sacrifice . some of our: other lines at onceregardleSij of price. Hencej this phenomenal dis count 'sale at prices hereto fore' unheard of in the annals' of tha Jewelry trade.: 'Siimmer Wasi Goodls Beautiful - New - Durable Practical 7 Materials that laugh at hard usage and will always come up fresh after constant washing and ironing. fThe popular weaves, are here. EVERFAST SUITINGS; , Guaranteed Not. to Fade Wonderful material, beautiful - col , ors", fast to sunlight, fast to wash, i ing, fast to everything. TQ Ratinspun 38 in. wide; yd. ' I VC Everfast: Hebrides, 38" ' fQ ' inches widej yd. i,. .. OuC p 36 inches -wide ""-SILK RATCIE KiasrTut Designs -i-':-'y.yA I " :' yy:'--?i-'.';-': ..:.: -.- The vogue for .Oriental designs , continues, it is one of the most ' popular materials this season, to be worn as dresses, or as a square in bandana fashion, to girdle a blaih colored frock nr. tn wind around the crown of a. jaunty sports hat. 36 " inches wide at a yard ....i..... $1.98 ners !-; Big ent of Figured Voile 39 c, 45c, 49c, 59c, 69c, 79c, 98c Yd. Summer's Warmest Days Are About Due Good Selection of Ratines In no time at. all you'll have enough material selected for one or more dresses. You should have at least one ratine dress ln your summer, wardrobe. Good lines ot colors. 38 Inches imported Ratine, also silk Ratine . . . . . 98c 466 State St, Salem Store Portland Silk Shop : 383' Alder St. Vick Brothers I Announce Their Appointment as - 'r ; Packard Dealers ; For ' r ; .. Marion and Polk Counties High St. at Trade VICK .BROTHERS ' - " ! . I 7 - Quality Cars i F V i. X I I ' t ( i 1 ': '- rt : H s ' i - i 1 i "Giftli that Last" Quality,. Service, Corset 8pelallrt 115 Liberty St. '