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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1923)
SUNDAY MORNINC, MAY 27, 1923 " : . ... , r - c By MARGUERITE GLEESON .1 j 4 rUUMBER OP SOCIAL ? af t ' fairs . during i the week hon ored guests in town and several of the social clubs met this week adding to the gayety o the week." I The second annual May- Fes tival was an erect of much mo ment for the week end closingXan extended period of work by jnanyj! Salem men and, women, who have devoted much time to firactieeWh'lle.'Mrs.-A. N. Bush s chaJrtnan of the general com mittee which was In charge of the festival. Mrs. y Lawrence T. Harris, vice chairman, has -had the. .responsibility iof the . affair . in charge Iri-the. absence. of Mrs. Bush who Is in California. Oth ers who have devoted much time to " the, organization details are' Mrs. WCWlton Smith and Miss Elizabeth Putnam.',- ., . - : j -,i One ; of the largest and mo3t elaborate parties- of the season was the. bridge party sponsored by Mr. J. C Evans and Mrs. : C". E. pates. Ten tables of bridge were In play during the after-' coon and Mrs. Harry Wenderoth won -high score. - v-., ; , ': '.. ( Bawls of red'v peonies V were used in . profusion ' about the rooms in combination with other early summer blossoms. r " Asslst t the hostesses were. Mrs. Prince Byrd. a,nd Mrs. John Cghril :::r - 1 V y -." -::.y . tudga and Mrs.?: George H. Harnett" were hosts . last night rrr: a. dinner party honoring ?,rs " Jean'Meldron :yand y Mrs. . C-sthprice Boyce, house guests ' o 2Ir. ; and Mrs. .Robert B.vFlem ic .j from Omaha, Neb. Other K-ests included Mr. and Mrs. Itobert B. Fleming, y "William r'. jmingr and Mrs. " Gertrude J. ;r. Paiges Roses were, used on t: dinner table. -: " r. . - ' ' -Honoring her4 guests, Mrs. jan Meldron and Mrs. Cather i t Boyce, Mrs. Robert Fleming w as hostess for -an informal , af f r during the " week to which a few friends were bidden' The r' est are sisters of Mrs,; Flem L.. . TJiey will leave? tomorrow ;'f -'.lowing three weeks visit in falem. ,' Ci-fv i.:'.- .';ft j y ; Mrs. E. "C . Cross was hostess 'this week for the Thursday; Af ternoon club. Mrs. Russ&l Cat Tin and: Mrs. Henr B. Thielson were assistant hostesses with Mrs. -Cross.. Spring blossoms re re used about the . rooms. , Guests of the club -for the af . .. r ' ! There is no more widely useful car than. a coupe-if it meets till of several important requirements. . .V;'---V ",:' " Has it power? The Gardner Business Coupe is driven by the notably improved Gardner motor, with; the five-bearing crank shaft that gives , unusual power without" destructive vibration. Has it flexibility . The Gardner, because of its motor, has few equals on hills, and steps from astanding start to highest speed . with an ease that gives you new respect for four cylinders. ., - Is it economical ? Being a Four,' the Gardner Coupe naturally costs little to operate; and being a Gardner, has the added econ 1 omy of long life and trouble-free service that come from balanced value throughout, , , ; How is it equipped ? Triis important question is answered in , the Gardner by genuine leather upholstery, even on seat ends; ' rotary window hits; sun visor, cowl ventilator, moto-meter'with bar radiator cap, 32x4 cord tires; exceptionally large luggage . compartments. : &:ir ,v-r'- 'dAd -'V'tr This model bears the Gardner .one-year written guarantee; and is among the lowest priced closed cars on the, market. If you select a car for utility,' comfort and economy J let U3 demonstrate the Coupe. Its story is best told on the road. ' ,; . j ' F: W. PETTYJOHN CO. ! ' 219 NORTH COMMEECIAL ST. V.1 'A ternoon were Mrs.' T. B. Kay, Mrs. . John H. Rand, Mrs. Ed ward Hartly Mrs. William Thiel son, Mrs. Jean lleldron, and Mrs. Catherine Boyce, both -of Omaha Neb. ;:'j"s; --v. -r -Mrs. Richard Cartwright will be" hostess for! the club at the next meeting: of the club , In June,; Joint I hostesses will - be Mrs. George IL- Burnett and Mrs. William iMcCall.' " Mrs. Henry ; Meyers entertain ed the. Bridge Luncheon club at her home this ' week. Mrs. T C' Smith , Jr. will be hostess for the group the coming. week. : - Invited guests for - the after noon were "Mrs. Louise Lach mund, Mrs. ,JL. H. OhlJng, Mrs. James Dusenbury, Mrs. ' J. Shel ly : Sauermatt - Mrs. Meyers' served tea follow In - the bridge . game. - i ; . -. -v ! , V' -.: ': , ;l Friends of ; Mr. and Mrs. , S. G. Sargent of , San Francisco,; will be interested to know that they may drive up from Cali fornia during the coming week. Definite .word to that effect has not so T far been'' received -but friends are .lookifig.; forward wto a possible visit from them soon. ! , The "American Association of University Women will meet, at a ; noon luncheon next Saturday in the Rose room of the 'Spa. In formal talks j by. members of the local branch,! and election of of ficers for the j coming year will be the j business of the day. This will be the last meeting of ' the (year. Those! who plan to attena are . being asked to notify . Mrs. C.; A.' Kells, phone 1169-J by Wednesday noon that reserva tions may be.taade. f- ? : ; .A delightful birthday party was given Mrs.; George, Peed Friday. The party was In the nature of a surprise and j had -been arranged by Mrs. Peed's daughter, Leona. More than 40 met at the Cottrt Street - Christian church at 7 o'clock and formed a motor party to the Peed farm, two miles north of- Monmouth. The spacious larm home . was thrown open .to the guests, the - furniture moed out and old-time games. In which all took part, were .thoroughly en joyed. " - . '... ";: -"". .tf "-iff' ; To emphaliie Tn" apBuhstantiai way the esteem In which Mrs. Peed Is held. Mrs.; RJ L; Putnam, In a neat presentation speech, present ed her with a beautiful art basket. J The guests were Rev. and Mrs. R. Putnam.-rMpra.nd Mrs Henry yon Behren,! Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kirkpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Long, Mr. and -Mrs. Ed Toung, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Truaxy'Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Riney, Mr, and Mrs. George -Peed, ; Mrs. Mary Flake, Mrs.Louls Prlem, j Mrs Lucille Hilton. frs. E. Horton, Mrs. Ai B. Page, Mrs. FA. Baker, Mrs. Opal Owens, Mrs. Cllf Bowen, Mrs. Emma- Herroni, Myrtle -Pages; Bern Ice Allen, Mary McCrone, Hazel Dean Long, Gladys Newberry,' - Ruby Page, Echo Kruger, Grave Von Behren, E1& Smith; Thelma Peed. Leona Peed, Florence Walker, Fay- Caspell, Elizabeth Lovell, Marcella Caspell, Kenneth t Long, Frank Caspell, Lea L. We r, Lloyd Groves, Alva Burns-and Chris J, Koitz. i The WCTU will hold Its regular Silver Tea at the hall on Commer cial and Ferry? streets Tuesday, May 29 at 2: 30. . It Is to be a mother's meeting, with Mrs. J. J. Krapps and Mrs. A. W. McConnell In charge of the program, while Mrs. Louisa Clark and Mrs. B. F, Salmon jylll serve tea. Mrs. F. S. Barton, who has been transacting business In Portland also attended as a visiting member the cpecial May meeting of the Oregon Writers league atlcentral library last night, at which Dr. Carl Gregg Doney contributed a sketch ot the life and works of Sam L. Simpson. Among promi nent authors on the program were Ella' HIgginson and Eva Emery Dye. ' Miss Doris Phenicte eniertatned the Fortnight Music club with a delightful party Friday evening; A number of games and contests afforded merriment for the guests, Later in the evening a dainty sup per was served by the hostess. ' ! ; f ,i-r Mrs. Carle Abrams was hostess Thursday at a luncheon for the Golden Hour club. The annual military tourna ment at the Oregon" Agricultural college was an event of interest at Corvallis yesterday "and last night. A number of Sale"ra folks were among the 'crowds from the valley attending the ! ' military event. :';' "y :-y :: U V 'j ' Among those going down were Governor ;Walter M. Prce, Col. and - Mrs. George A. White, Col. and Mrs. ' Carle Abrams.1 The senior cadets from the KHill Mil itary academy at Portland were among those attending ; the fes tival Miss Lucille Pierce, ; Hen rietta" and Dorethy Whlto'and ' Lorraine Pierce accompanied the party.' -' .c. . Mrs. W. C. Kantner has just returned - from , several weeks stay In Seattle .with her daugh ter, . Mrs. . 0. A. .Thomas.- Mrs Kantner ( went up to care for Mrs. Thomas who was h ill. : She is now much improved in health. Mr. and , Mrs. Charles ,W. Haw- ey, Jr. and their little daughter Nellie Jane, Mrs. F. B. Talking ton,. Mrs. Pauline Josse and Miss Cora 'Talk!ngt6n.were " In- Port land ' Thursday. , They made the trip by automobile p w ' '" ; - - "-4 ' Mrs. Elvin ' Lantls will ; be hostess for members of ' Kappa Alpha Theta tomorrow. ;. j The Round Up club, will meet tomorrow.1 with Mrs. S. P. Kim ball. i Mr. and Mrs. J. H. farrar re turned Friday from several weeks visit In California. 'T' Mrs. George ,H. White enter tained for a group of her daogh ter, Dorothy's friends on the oc casion of her birthday. The din ner party was followed by a line party at the Oregon ' theater. Pink and white was i the color scheme of the dainty table which was centered with a. large birth day cake. ' " 1: A1'-" ' fi . A number of Salem girls were guests yesterday at a luncheon party given by ' Margaret Poor man at her home in Woodburn. Among the Salem girls ' go'ng over for the occasion were Max !ne ' Glover. Jeanette Sykes, Maurine Styles. Dorothy JLlyea Iy, Nancy Thielsen, Mildred Rob erts and ' Bertha Babcock. i r :-..:) yr ' Mrs. Fred W. Drake of Port land is the house guest of Mrs. E. II. Hickman at. the Kimball School of Theologyl ' i j -a Miss Leona Halt ' accompanied hy her uncle. Prof. ' D. W. Rid del has gone : to Chicago. Mrs. Riddel "went to"Chicago several weeks ago and she will ' attend Northwestern university during summer school. -Professor Rid dle will attend the University of Chicago -for advanced work, j H:y. ty,- ;;y i: .;', r I Miss Triesta Wenger surprised her friends Wednesday evening when she; announced her engage ment ' to j Treval C. Powers of Monmouth. Miss Wenger is a daughter j of x Mrs. Alice. Wenger of Salem and Mr, Powers Is a son ot Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pow ers of Monmouth. He is now a student at , the Oregon Agricul tural college. - y y Blue corn , flowers - and . yellow hands of1 ribbon Were used to decorate the pretty table. Thei party was - understood to be in ' honor of : Mrs. Charles Austin of Oswego, who was a January bride . r and -who is just now a gnest In Salem. . When the birth day cake was brought in it con tained the- ring, and the names of Miss Wenger and Mr. Powers, j Guests ; for the evening were Mrs. Austin, Oswego; Mrs. F. N. Vinn. Miss Doris Slier; Miss Mel-r ha Robinson, Miss Vera WrfghUJ M'ss Frances Ploy, Miss DantaH Robbins, Miss Gertrude Tucker,; Miss Alice Putnam, Miss Grace Childers, i and Mis Olga ! Eschel man. -y . ' -'.I . - Gwendolyn Jarman was pre sented la recital" Tuesday eve ning by Alias ElmaWeller. Grace Fawk. contralto, and v Mildred Roberts, violinist, assisted with special numbers. y V , Gwendolyn Jarman Is only 12 years old and. the program which she played is considered remarkable for one of her years. She played, with : what was said by those hearing her six of Schumann's delightful numbers. The studio was filled ; with a most enthusiastic and aprecla-i What Does Memorial Day Mean. To You? IS IT just another day in the year or does it . recall to your mem pry the loss of some dear -one ? . There can be no more appropriate - more af fectionate more : lov able, way to commemor- ate the, death of a loved one than to "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" " : Tell us just what you f r have in mind let; us ; j -' show" yon how easily ; and how economically your wishes can be ex- , . pressed in tlowersr C. F Breithaupt Salem's Telegraph Florist 123 N. Liberty St. ' ' -'i, . phone 380 "''"f ' ; tive' audience. The''.youn per- fosmer showed 1 what gave, pro mise of unusual talent, and her apparent understanding and pro ficiency In; her j playing was equal to that of ' many far be yond vhery years. j ( -:y;y Mildred Roberts Is a student of r William. Wallace! Graham of Portland, j j Her i two. . numbers were most pleasingly received. Miss Fawk sang with , delight ful charm two solo numbers. The program for j the evening was as follows:-; r - - (a) Prelude ' In : F i maj. . . Bach (b) About strange glands y y i and people j . . . .Schumann (c) ! " Curious Story '. .Schumann "v-; Gwendolyn Jarman. The Swan : . Saint Salno La Serenade . . .'.. Herman Mildred Roberts, (a), Catch me It you can f . . .' . . .;J . . , . j Schumann (a) Important t Event. Schumann Gwendolyn Jarman. (a) The - Knight otv the . Hobby Horse I.Schumann (al Frightening Schumann . ' Gwendolyn Jarman. Little Mother of Mine. .Burleigh Vi--: .'y-; (Graee Fawk. 'j ; y Valse G flat op ' 70 . . . . Chapin ' Gwendolyn Jarman. I Second Valse. .Godard) Gwendolyn Jarman-Miss Weller. y.y;y.V:.;;j ... ;. y oyj; Mrs. Catlin is New DAR Regent Mrs. Russel Catlin was chosen regent of j Chemeketa chapter of the DAR at the annual meeting held yesterday at the home of Mrs. Elmo White. Other officers chosen were ! Mrs. LaMoine R. Clark, vice regent; Mrs. W. H. Byrd, secretary; Mrs. R. J. Vall ton, treasurer; Miss Lillian Apple gate! historian; Miss Ruth Rulifr son, registrar; Mrs. A. A. Under bill, chaplin; Mrs. Frank H. Spear, librarian, and Mrs. N. H. Looney of 'Jefferson to the vacant direc torship, s . ! . - NEW BOOKS "A History of California; the American Period." by R. O. Clel- aad. "Ancient 1 Times, a History of the Early World,") by James H. Breasted. i ; r - ' y . . "Making - Your Camera Pay," the J making ; and marketing ot photographsihat are salable; by Frederick C. Drls. , - "The American Home Diet, an answer to the ever present ques tionWhat shall we havej for dinner," and not omitting hrnch eon, breakfast and supper, by E. VV McCollum.. ' l ; f-V---v: . "The Reconstruction of Relig-' Ion," covering subjects like A pos itive Christianity; A social , relig ion. The opportunity i of I tha gwrssw.iiMsssiMWSBwmai!srssi 5 ; 3 : r fil 's '-V('4l V ('.", y': ', :l Phonographs. . " YK- I , AY y-.':i'?yy.;;. , y: A. : rl I : : f; ' ' : '. 'Jjp' I ,:- ";; :": ":A ,.vi.y ,..-1 .. v-'-;i 1 7 .; . p. '-''' : 'I. Y'-''"' : "t:, '-'A' i.vM-ih--?y-iV'Vvvy;v;: ' ? vy: y. -,s-I J yy i. - ' ' ! ' 1 v....,, L v .' " I" ' -;' rf 1 ' ' v-1 j ; I i We cordially in- i I I vite your inspec- S 4yyAAAyyP i. 1.. 1 We carry the latest Brunswick and Victor I 1 ; .1 Records at all times . 'A r ' i 'y' I -v "f : . " . ; ;;i-r-y' : 'v. '' -i - ! : ! - . t . ' I' r-luA -; I yl , : -' I - - - i l- ' - - v-j ' tK- !i . A'1 : :- . 4 ' ' ' . -"K ' 1 -4 Business Women Wilt Sponsor Movie Wednesday , I A benefit performance will: be sponsored by the Business and Professional; Woman's club Wed nesday and Thursday, May' 30 and 31, at the Liberty theater. "The Man From Glengarry," a late re lease, will be the picture. 4 -1 It Is a picture from the book by Ralph Conner. The women are giving -this . benefit ; performance for the fund .which they 'have pledged for the expenses of j the national convention of Business and Professional Women's clubs. It is to be held in Portland in July. Church. Written by a sociologist, Charles A. Ell wood. j "William F. McCombs, the Pres ident Maker," by his " secretary, Maurice Lyons. ' t "Music Dictation;" by Jllollis Dann. . li . i ; rinslde the House Beautiful." by Hea rietta Peabody. y - : ! The Settlement Horizon1 the history. Interests and outlook of the social settlement, done for the Russell Sage Foundation by Rob ert A. Woods, who is a prominent worker. :.y 1, ' :y"; ;.';:." ' "Loyalties,": a drama In three acts by John Galsworthy, i "A Glance Toward Shakes peare, by John Jay Chapman. I "Sponges," their history, modes llcdels for AD Types I ! OF FIGURES In th1in of rBEOZJLSET COSS ETS n4 ox&rzs?. SpceUl Attention t FitUnf '. RENSKAL SWART i , Oont Bpteltllrt . 116 UMrty SK M;yj.-;v?.;.; :;yJ.-ytty.V','vVy,.;., A NN-0:U NC E M E N . -i v. - : : - ; t - . . ' OUR new Music department is now located in the adjoin ing: store to our present location. In the. future we will cany. such well known Pianos as the Chickering Ampico, Chickering ; Packard, Belding, ! Schubert, Merrill and Melm; Phonographs. c f fishing, cultivation, by CresswelL r E. J. . . "Ditte Toward the Stari,' the last voume In this series, by Mar tin" Nexo. . '" . "Pippin," a novel by Archibald Marshall, i t -' "Where the Sun Swings North, by; Barrett Wllloughby. J Books Presented by the Sunday ; schools -v-..." "Journeying In the Land Where Jesus Lived," travel In 'the. Holy Land told in a simple manner by Dr. Gerald Hallock. "The Psalms," a volume of the Expositor's Bible, by A. Maclaren. i: "By Canoe and Dog Train," ex periences, as missionary among the Cree and Salteau Indians, by Egerton Young. I "A Book of Golden Deeds," by Charlotte M. Ton ge. "Comprehensive Concordance to the Holy Scriptures," by tf. B. R. Walker. ' - . "Dictionary of the Holy Bible," by William W. Raad. - 415 State St-114 "My what a Relief " yThis'trlm Oxford Jwith Cubaan heel comes tn ; Black Kid, Brown Kid ' and White Fabric (Pantilever Shoe .it Mi. also Victor and Brunswick "Hoosie School Boy,' by I ;. ward Eggteston. For the Children 1 "Polaris! tbe Story of an EsLJ mo -Dogf 'by - Ernest - llaroli Daynes. "Housekeeping, Cookery, Sew ing tor little Girls," by 011T3 Hyde Foster.. J "Plays or Shool and Camp," a collection py Katherine Lord. "Astronbmy for Young Folks," by Isabel aMartin Lewis. "Peeps fat Many Lands: Mada gascar," by Harold RldgwelL GIK:S TO CHARITY LONDON, May 28. A sum In excess of $7,000,000 has been col lected on j the streets of London by public solicitations during the past seven years for charitabla purposes. n v ! ; . The cost of collection Is given at 12H Pfr cent. N. Liberty St. O FTEJlT you h?e heard such a remark when one of your j friends was , changing from Tstiff shoes" into "comfy" house slippers. i It's Iritural that "stiff y arch", sh0e8 should tire you out. Each - time the foot , bends. ' te unyielding arch prevents Inatural flexing of the foot;! arch; restricts cir culation land causes fatigue. ' ' "Cantilever . Flexible ArcTi -shoes support the arch of your foot naturally the , muscles and hones ; are al lowed toj function properly and circulation Is free and unnamperea. - Cantilever Shoes are made stylish ta well as comfort able to meet the demands of women everywhere for every occasion. ; I- ,1 n M IT 1 5 n i 1 r' - .- . - . IT J