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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1924)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 27, 1924 V VI ATJDEED BUNCH r3S AONES BAYNE was hon '" :ored,at' a . farewell : dinner rfy lasf night at the YWCA. The IjTri-t. ' litis ,-rere :; the acting host Ijesses.' jhe table was lovely with violets and daffodils, the place iCikrUs-' fulfilling ?the " same 7 color Wemi. 'f ('Covers. were laid at 8 , o'clock" Jf or ' 1 5 ' guestsv Including .the.guest. of honor. Miss Bayne; r Leone llooke, Mlzpah ,Palmerton. Gladys Seaman, Thelma Rominger, Evr Walker, Elizabeth Stock hous ey.iEVa Scott' Meyer. Marion Wy manj Ruth talker, Mabel Savage, Elsie Beckner Bosten, Jessie Hill, Sadie Kight, and Irene Uoje. Miss jljayne "who "for the 'past year has ibeen employed lu' the governor's rflee;t Is "leaving Thursday for if aVslifield "where she'ls accepting a?posltf0n-,trf the bnhk. ' ' Mrs. T. A. Roberts was hostess yesterday a.fternoon for the Tues days Bridge luncheon club- The able , was- centered with 1 f reeslas and" Sol D Or narcissus. Covers tffcre. lald' for 12: " Mrs. Frits Stade; Mr. David Eyre, and Mrs. Eart McMechen were guests of the club. J Members of the club pres ent Were Mrs.' Arthur' Rahn, Mrs. Dan Fry Jr.7 Mrs.-" W." " Connell Dyer.' Mrs, R. M, Hofer. Mrs. Keith Powell, Mrs!. Harry Hawkins, Mrs Prince Byrd, k Mrs. Curtis Cross, and Mrs', i Roberts, the hostess. ThroughMrs.R- I. ' Kimberley. pubircityhalrniaii for the .state leueruuon 01 music, -"comes an,- ; ... "Well dressed , women con ftider '"Our iiew. 'Figure- ' ; Grooming' service Indispensl- ' hie to a smart appearance. It ' , consists of a study of the in- 1? f dividual figure" and 'a' sclen i -title fitting -of the correct cor- 'Vet- tbe Modart. We invite . . You to come, in today an (Hake - advantage of this Modart f4rrlce. lt is rendered without '' vest or obligation.,' ; j -; Prices start at r. New Silk Fashionable Come and See the tiShiplpu's! n Corsets -: Much of JnteresVto You A great variety to choose from if,.,: cW'The favored in the realm V'', ofdres" fashion 'is to be i'.V seen irrthrVereat"collec" tion. 'Many, mahyhew features, the very styles -' you now see pictured in the leading fashion mag-1 h azinesV and' have, perhaps wanted, now,5 here they , are 'in all their glory lovely trimmings that are. '.; quite out of the ordinary; lace, ribbons, ruffles' ' and. flounces... Materials are cknton crepe; colors ZV&re cocoas .biscuit, sandalwood brown, tan, navy, 9 porcelain bluei' black and green. , v ' Your Mail Orders . Carefully filled. We pay s i '.. the . postage ; or express .v. within a radius of a bun dred miles.' .- ' . - - Saleni Store, "466 State St' T 1 1 : nouncement of a musical composi tion contest sponsored by the na tional federation In the interest of aspiring composers. The group ing is as follows: Trizes of a sub stantlal amount for a a symph onic poem; (b) cantata for wo men's Voices: (c) trio for-violin, violincello and piano; (d) chorus for children's unchanged voices; (e) song; (f) federation ode; (g) church-anthem; (i) harp solo; (J) vioifncello solo; and (k) composi tion for juniors. The plan is to find in this way some really worthy additions to American mus leal literature. The prizes will be awarded at the fourteenth biennial festival to be held in Portland. if Miss Retti Kessi, former society editor or i ne statesman, was a visitor in Salem on Tuesday. An exhibit of particular ecluca tional ihterest is that in the I-ib erty street window of ' Miller's store. It shows the working out of a school girrs budget, with Il lustrative leaves, giving exact sam pies and costs,' from her detailed note book, a similar note book having been prepared by every ninth grade girl in the domestic art department of the three jun ior high schools. The exhibit is the development, in actual fabrics and articles of apparel, of the ex act wardrobe the budget calls for. The dark wool crepe for the first dress is shown together with the Cpral and Copenhagen embroid ery silk needed in finishing it. The patterns Are'placed wiftf their appropriate" fabrics. Peach color ed taffeta,' with picot ribbon" for trimming," isf placed tor the party dress i A blouse and skirt are carefully planned out ofose and gray checked twilf, and French gray crepe de chine. The exhibit shows asure blue corduroy for a bathrobe Berkeley cambric for a cbthplete set of underwear, dark brown oxfords with silt stockings, and finally coat and hat,' the coat of tweed and the hat of a change able fabric and russet straw with a clasp of brilliants. The "exhibit shows approximate costs' for each article as well as the exactly ap propriate fabrics. MivS. E. Keith arranged the ' H n d ov, following in detail the note book of a representative pupil Jn the do mestic art department of the three junior high schools. The exhibit will probably remain in the win dow throughout today and tomor row, as a practical demonstration of ' budget-making and the plan ning of a school girl's wardrobe- Mrs.' Julia Creech is' the supervisor of the work in the junior high schools. Mrs. H. Ferguson of Loa An geles plans to make her home in Salem, Mrs. Ferguson, who has had considerable experience as a designer and trimmer. Will he as sociated with the millinery depart ment of Miller's store., ) r ' B. E. Sisson, of Miller's, was a business visitor in Portland yester day. - '": Mrs. F. II. Thompson, of 351 Dresses Clever Models Gathering, It Holds t Satfsfartlon Guaranteed On ivery purchase ,0r your- -money cheerfully refund ed. - ortland Silk Shop. . US83 Alder7 St.V I North Summer street, Is convalesc ing i1.a1w n f lha Gnl'M. I. ; 1 following an operation there on Saturday. '' - ' " The members of the Jason I.ee Standard Bearer's society with their new adviser, Mrs. Caroline Black, were entertained on Mon day evening by Mrs. V. M. Rob erts. Mrs. Roberts was formerly the adviser for the group, Mrs.. Black, in whose honor the party was given, taking her place. Clev er puzzle and guessing games pro vided the fun for the girls. A pleasant program followed, with a reading by'Benlah Graham a piano solo by Kathryn Barker, a violin solo by Percy Miles, and a musical reading by Echo De Sart. Dainty refreshments were served. Those present were: Ellen Matnsch, Blanche King, Juanitu Hockett, Lois Hockett, Beulab Graham, Kathryn Barker. Echo De Sart, Grace Henderson, Leah Fanning, Velma Taylor, Ruth Davidson, Clara Jasper. Winifred Ritchie. Percy Miles, Mrs. Roberts, and Mrs. Black. The Barbara Fritchie tent, daughters o veterans will hold their regular meeting Wednesday at the armory. A short program has been planned. Refreshments will be served during the social hour which follows the business meeting. A birthday surprise party was given at the E. A. McElvain home on Saturday evening with Mrs. Mc Elvain guest of honor. The eve ning was spent in an appropriate manner with music, dancing, and five hudred- A birthday luncheon was served at the end of the eve ning. The guests who played host for the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Bowen, Mr. and Amos Carper, Mr- and Mrs. F. G. Delano, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Teed. Miss Ruth Eoff, Mr. Asel Eoff, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mishler, Mr and Mrs. O. L. Martin, Mrs. M. Cottew, Mr. James. Teed, and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McElvain. The meeting of the past ma-i trons of the Eastern Star, with Mrs. Paul M. Hauser announced as hostess, has been postponed from Friday. Feb. 29, until Fri day, March 7. The ladies of the South Central Circle of the First Methodist church, together with their hus bands will have a hard-time soeKii this evening at 8 o'clock at the parsonage. The birthday of Miss Mary Find- ley, tbe house mother of the girls, was remembered in ji happy way at the Delta Phi house, 757 Cen ter street, last evening at dinner. A birthday cake with candles was the feature of the hour. Guests for the birthday dinner from other house were Miss Eva Tacberon, Mss Amanda Warner and Miss Edna -Schrieber. Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney was in formally at home to the girls of the university yesterday afternoon between 3 and 5 o'clock. Miss Lois Chapin and Miss Helene Story assisted the hostess during the afternoon. A number of the girl3 called for a cupof tea and a pleas ant ehat with the wife of their college president, writing their names in the little red-leather guest book. - The social calendar for the Wil lamette University spring semes ter is announced as follows: February 28 Basketball game. February 29 Philodosian party. February 29 Crestomathean party. February 29 Clionian party. February 29 Palladian party. March1 4 Basketball game March 6 "Polly With a Past." March 7JBasketball game. March 8 Class parties. Match 1 4 Basketball tourna ment. March 18 CPS-WU debate. March 19 Girls Glee Club con cert March 20 W-Club banquet. Ju. March 21 Spring vacation be gins. March 24 Wyoming-WU de bate. - March 30 Spring vacation ends. April 3 YW conference. " April 3 MAC-WU debate. ApYH 4 YW conference.' April 5 Freshman glee. March 7 Whitman-WU debate. April 10 WSC-WU debate. April 12 Glee Club banquet- April 14 U. of S: Calif. -WU debate. ; April 18 Washingtonian party. April 21 CPS-WU debatei April 22-Recital tnusie depart ment. " April 25 Bar-W banquet. April 26 Kappa Gamma Rho party. April 29 Recital public speak ing department. ( May 2 Junior week-end. May 3 Junior wek-endj . May 9 Junior-Senior banquet. May 3 Sophomore-freshman picnic. ' .. May 10 Beta Chi party. ' ; My 10 Delta Phi party. May 10 Alpha Pol Alpha party. May 12 Recital music depart ment.' ' , May 13 Recital public speak ing department. May 16 Epworth league con vention. May 17 Geology trip. May l7Epworth league con vention, ''-v .- . May 18 Epworth 'league con entioh:')-A"i" irti May 19 -Recital music depa ment. May 20 Recital public speak- Ing' department- May 2! Philodorian picnic. May Mav May May May 23 -U'ebsterian punii:. 2 .1 - - C h res t o p h i 1 a n p i en ic . - Liiu-oliiiaii picnic. 24 Sigma Tan picnic. 24- -Alpha I 'si Helta pic- inc. May 24 Kpsilou Delta Mn pi nic. May May May 24 Phi Kappa Pi picnic. HO - l.i'slie I'lnirch picnic. 30 ---Jason Lee church pic- nic. June 7 Adelante banquet. June S itacca laureate sermon. June ! President's reception. June 10 (Mass day June 11 Commencement exer cises. Nine members of the Alpha Chi Omega alumnae association were the guests of Mrs. Carl T. Pope Monday evening for a short busi ness session followed by an en joyable interval of fancywork and conversation. Miss Plorece Barch told of Corvallis, the house guest of Mrs. Pope, was-a guest of the meeting. The members present were: Dorothy Steimlotf, Mrs. G. F. Chambers. .Mrs. Lewis Griffith, Louise Williamson.' Mrs. Martin Fereshetian, Mrs. Claude Steus loff, Grace. Humphreys, and Mrs. Pope. Mrs. Isabel McDoiij land was the recent of Mrs- Ada Strong. ;al of Port-bouse-giiex! The members of the Friday bridge club entertained their hus bands at a 24 cover dinner fol lowed by an evening of bridge last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moudy, 15 4 5 -X. Capi tol street. Mrs. Harley White, Mrs. E. A. Kurtz, and Mrs. O. A-jM Olsen were assistant hostesses for the affair. The spring brightness of daffodils was used throughout the room. Guests of the club for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Fisher, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knowland, Mr. and Mrs. Knowland winning the card prize for the evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moudy, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Daue, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Delano, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. Leon W. Gleason, Mr. and Mrs. E. A Kurtz, Dr. and Mrs. O. A. Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Claire Vibbert, Mr. and Mrs. Harley White, Mr- and Mrs. O. L. Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Knowland. -r? Dr. Carl Gregg Doney spent Tuesday in Portland, returning late in the afternoon. The T. A. club of the hip;h school followed their social meet-, ing last night with a light lunelv eon at tbe Spa. Those present for the pleasant repast "were: Miss1 Beryl Holt, adviser for the clubj' Miss Irene Curtis, a guest, and the following members. Miss Irma Bellinger, Miss Kathryn Rodgers; Miss Frances Tucker, Miss Jean Shipp. Miss Dorothy Kezer, Miss Maxine Buren, Miss Helen Brelt enstein. Miss Mildred Gilbert, Miss Margaret Breitenstein, Miss Rosr. alie Rodgers, and Miss Bertha" Gillis. ' La Roche Not Able to Get Fee in Church Case The following opinions were handed down yesterday by the supreme court: August Wemme et al, appel lants vs. First Church of Christ, Scienfist, and I. H. Van Winkle, attorney general; appeal from Multnomah county; action to re call mandate and modify same so as to authorize allowance of at torney fees to W. ' P. LuUoche. Opinion by Justice McCourt. Ap plication denied. Grace M. Saylor, administratrix of estate of Carl Saylor, deceased, vs. Enterprise Electric company, appellant; appeal from Wallowa county; action for damages. Opin ion by Justice Brown. Fetitibu for rehearing denied. Carry Harlow vs. W. G. Glow as chief of police of Klamath Fall3, appellant; appeal from Klamath county; action in habeas corpus. Opinion by Justice Brown. Judge A. L. Leavitt reversed. , L. D. Hoy vs. Mildred Viladeau and Louis Viladeau, appellants; appeal from Deschutes county1; ac tion to foreclbse mortgage on real property. Decree of lower court modified. In relation . to claim of is. tl. Graves, appellant; appeal from Multnomah county: action to col lect workmen's compensation CHICHESTER S PILLS PHI U Rr Md W.I4 SuSSV Tk m Mbw. Bar T rmmr V lAMtX MUNI riiAM.i MntwnMl.Satot.AlMtribij ' if Opinion by Justice Burnett. Judge Robert G. Morrow reversed. In relation to L L. Kane: ap peal from Multnomah county; ac tion tp recover ; compensation. Opinion by Chief Justice. McBrfd'e. Claim dismissed. r Petitions for rehearing denied In Loeb vs. Merges; Watson vs. Gil liam: Stnrtevant vs. Dowsoni and in the matter of Charles Roert ler. in relation to disbarment pro ceedings against MauVire' V. Sritz of Portland, order made directing service of complaint - upon .Seitz and upon nnswer being filed that the matter be referrefl to Judge .1. lf Campbell, as referee, to take testimony and report findings. Two Radio Classes are Organized at Association To meet the demand for in- structjon in radio. two classes .are being organized by the YMCA, one for men and the other for boys. The first class will be In charge of F. S. Barton, of the Salem Elec tric company and will meet at the YMCA Monday night at 8 o'clock. So.me of the technicalities of ra dio, instruction and explanation of principles will be-featured. The boys class will be in charge of Eric Butler, manager of f Ik I . - & if I MEW SWEAT! m - I I DOZENS OF STYLE -a mm. I . NEW I d - j .IHH , (Beglnninp: Today in Subway) 1 . the Western Union, and M ill meet in a week or two. As a: majority ef the boys are' better radio men than their fathers, this rlass will be somewhat of' an advanced class arid Mr.' Butler will give instruc tions in receiving ' and sending codes. s An aerial will be .completed over the building this week and Mr. Barton will provide a radio set for the Monday night classes. Efforts are being made by the YMCA to have its own radio set and it is expected this wilt mater ialize in the near future.. ' Both classes are open to the public and anyone ' interested in radio activities is invited to en roll in the class. Enrollment can be made by getting in touch with C. A. Kells, executive secretary for the YMCA. Three Basketball Teams Tied ; in Qhurch League Three teams are tied for first place in the inter-church basket ball league of the YMCA. Those leading are the First .' Christian, First Methodist and Presbyterian, each with three victories and only one defeat. The Baptists have won one and lost four while the Bungalow Christian has not Won a contest but has lost four. Semi-final games will be played MILLERS A OR BALMY CHOICE OF -Dozens of new wool sweaters arrived vesterdnv . rviinr j: Color Color! That's the motto of the new sweaters. And very charming they are as a result. Vivid bine, soft tans and; browns, rose, white and navy blue are part of the spectrum, sometimes plain, sometimes contrasted, with stripings ot brightlr hued fibre silk. Tuxedos, slipons, cricket and coat? effects, for every spring need. (Beginning Today in Subway) n... ' :.. T. n m M A SALE OP TO IVIATCH SWEATERS (Six Days from New York) These new wool skirts contrast or match the sweaters in a manner that completes a costume in way of hecomingness-. Soft wools in halftone plaids, blended effects In stripes and checks. All are very out o the ordinary patterns that will appeal to you. Thursday night, the Presbyterians meeting r'th'e Baptists,,-, and4he First Christians playing the. Met h odists. The Cardinats, he sixth teami iff'the "league,; has dropped out of the contest. Wheatland Ferry Service ' ' Is Subject of Corhpjajnt The'Association of Businessmen or Day ton; Or., has written the public service commission "asking what steps are necessary for rem edying the poor service and dahi gerous condition of the' -Wheatland ferry, on the road between Dayton arid Salem. "Thfe ferry is said to be in a leaky condition," says the" letter, "and a party desiring to crbss may JiTt T I VVWCHFOR The Biggest Picture of Any Season aid, oiyeg level of pticesi & SPRING DAYS STYLES SICIR1 have to wait a long period of time for the ferryman's pleasure."' Ji ig said- to -be. a matterof much inconvenience to .'"theTpeopl'.".of Grand Island and vicinity.. ',' . To MENTHb 0LATUM qufcHyxlcars it andactsvott' breathe. a. . .' ' fp'zl F' . 5 - ' - m v -M V . : - . i.'V . . Hi " "I - '"if J ' U . . tri ll 1 ' - if -. if) h -1 1 . ' z - ft ' '-" ' - I. 4 fc- f - .-. 0" K IT a - ! - ' 4 - ' '"' " - ,'hr- 1 v -s . . , .... . . . . 1. f ;