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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1924)
f AUD&EO BUVOB 1 i j RS JUSTIN W. McEACHREN was a charming: hostess of Wednesday, (entertaining; at tae Gray Belle at one of the most at tractively 1 appointed one o'clock luncheons of the season. The table was effectively centered with red anemones and red tulips, com bined in supplementary baskets with fern. Covers were placed for eight, including- Mrs. E. E. Waters, Mrs. Eugenia CSlllingham, Mrs. Will Moore, Mrs. William Mullen, Mrs. George Waters, Mrs. W. E. Crews. Mrs. Fred Waters, and the hostess, Mrs. Justin W. McEach ren. "H. M. a Pinafore." or "The Lass That Lored a Sailor,- Gilbert ft. Sullivan's opera-comedy, will be delightfully presented tbU evening; In the high Mbool auditorium un der the direction of Miss Lena Iielle Tartar, i Sixty especially suited voices will participate. Miss y, Mry McCrone and Miss tieien .Marcus, both of whom won bon i ors la the recent musical compe tition at Forest Grove, will take X leading parts. " Ronald Craven, Charles Anderson, Peter Foelke, Gene Parmentier and William SIp p rell will also take leads. The comic opera is scheduled as one of the very outstanding musical I events of the year, a select chorus staling the opera. The chorus 1 Represents the high school' best musical talent. Ronald. Craven, i Charles Anderson. Manning Bross, " as well as Miss McCrone and Miss . Marcus, all won state-wide recog- - nltlon, receiying trophies at the musical (ournament " mentioned above. iTbe costumes arrived from Se- attle in lime for the dress re ' hearsal Wednesday evening. An j evening of delight is assured. Lu T cille Anderson as piano accompan ist; Leonard -Chad wick and Lester J Thompson, violinists, and ponald Ila'rdcastle, drummer, will supply a fitting background tor the solos ) wmA choruses. Miss Ola Clark is serving as faculty manager. Mark 1 Waldespel is. student manager, j Raymond Eoneateele will have charge of , the stage. Clltford Goode and Collis Marsters are in charge of electric equipment and i properties, i . ; ;-v ;: !' t Mrs. C. W. Keene of Stlverton ' was hostess at a delightful one 'clock luncheon Wednesday at the - Gray Belle. Red anemones cen tered the table. Covers were ; ' placed for four. t The Three Link club will meet today at the club rooms. -- , -'- ; Mrs. C P. Bishop was honored at . luncheon yesterday noon In Portland. The affair was given in the Campbell Court hotel, the occasion being to announce her r;::!o:iiTFai o fills X 7 - i " tlhr s i gtaw-1 wm 4 m . .tV " i- -rvTl . a, MX. lwil.ilntt fc.li 1 1 r S i -1 1 - i f v After the "day's wash" you are sure to enjoy the Com In ujmI Hear the litest Jt r Send ru a BRL'ssyics: ; I :. .Today CALL 941 for cllome Deni onst ration. KntalJ Payment Down n&Jance as You Can WITHOUT INTEREST i M 'he 'r??3 candidacy as a delegate at large to the republican national conven tion. Mrs. G. F. Frankel presided at the affair at which a number of prominent republicans gave 10 minute talks. Those speaking in cluded -Mrs. Seymour Jones of Sa lem, who is president of the local women's club; L Judge Walter H. Evans, Mrs. G. L. Buland, presi dent af tbe city federation of wo men's clubs ; Mrs. Leander Mar tin, Frank B. Mitchell, Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh, executive secre tary of the children's farm home; Judge Jacob Kanzler, Mrs. M. H. Lamond, president of the Oregon Coolidge Women's club; Mrs. Lee Davenport and I.' L. Patterson, manager of the Coolidge campaign in Oregon. A poem written by Mrs. Ruth Fargo has just been accepted for publication , in American Cooke.ry The verse, entitled "Aged Eight Months." is addressed to "Carol Adelaide." The woman's society of the First Baptist church will meet at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon 'in the par lors of the church to bear a debate on the question. Resolved, That Missions are needed more today in Europe than in Asia. - There will be special music. Mrs. D. D. Socolofsky will lead in the devotions. Miss Mabel Robertson entertain ed at tea yesterday afternoon at her home. 909 Center street, for the pleasure of the senior' girls of the high school. Spring" flowers wer used in an attractive manner about the rooms where the 'girls called between the hours of 4 and . Miss Louise PierBon greeted the guests. Miss Charlotte Zeiber and Miss Pauline Knowland assist ed by Miss Robertson in the receiv ing. Miss Irene Breithaupt poured during ' the first - hour and Miss Margaret 'Breitenstein presided at the tea urn from 5 to 6. A group of Junior girls assisted in the serving. Tbe number in cluded Miss Rovena Eyre, Miss Lu cille Rh oten. Miss Violet- Dusen- bury. Miss Lydia Aloorlamd," Miss Lucq Keedham and Miss Verna Bartruff. ' Mrs. Charles Spitzbart was hos tess Thursday afternoon. April 3, at her. home; Fair Oaks, for the regular meeting of the Book and Thimble club. A question box and guessing gamesj, with music made the hours pleasant for those in at tendance. Mrs. Brown sang a de lightful solo. An afternoon lunch eon was served with Mrs. Beckett assisting the hostess. Mrs. Gehlar ill be the next hostess for the club. . ..' ; . Two high school club affairs are announced for next week.. On Fri day evening, April 18, the Friars will be hosts tor an informal dance at the Illihee Country club, with each member inviting a guest. The affair will be the largest sponsored by the organization this year. The T. A. club on Saturday, the 19 th, will hold a formal Easter dance at Derby hall. ' Dr. W. L. Wade Is a Tisltor in Salem, coming from Pasadena. He plans to stay till the last of tbe month. ' ! Sixty members of the Yomarco class of the First Methodist church gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs.' II. IL White for an evening of nnuBual enjoyment. The men of the club presided In a wholly successful manner as hosts. The program was developed at the ex pense of the women. One feature was the requirement that "each woman tell when she first met her husband, i together with her : first impression. While the men were entertaining their wives they sue ceeded in very generously enter taining themselves. 'Tb late lunch eon was served at small tables, J D. ' Foley was chairman 1 of com mittees. Mr. Fred Zimmerman at tended to the '. refreshments and Mr. H. It. White to the entertain ment. The ' assistant members were Dr. F. L Utter, Rscoe Van Orsdal, Ronald Glover.' Fred Zim merman and Walter Minier. For the May party Dr. and Mrs. F. It. Utter will be the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. C O. fclce' were boats ajt 17-cover dinner party, followed, w.lth "600", Wednesday evening for, Jhe members of the Cherry City club. Sweet' peas, spirea, daffodils and bleeding heart were artistically combined in the centerpiece. Mr. and .Mrs. D. J. Fry won the evening card prize. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Down ing will entertain tbe club on April 24. - Mrs. U. O. Shipley will be hos tess today for the Woman's auxil iary of St. Paul's Episcopal church. The meeting will begin at 10;30 a. m. The woman's missionary society of tha -First Christian church will meet this afternoon in the church parlors at 2:0 o'clock. Mrs. Al bin Esson of Jefferson will speak. , The Floral society will meet this evening In the chamber of com merce rooms for the Illustrate! lecture on "The Preservation and Restoration of. Oregon Wild Flow ers," which Professor Sweeofer of the University or Oregon will give. Miss Gladys McTntyre will sing. The public Is especially invited to the meeting which will- be at 8 o'clock in the chamber of commerce-rooms. The Delta Alpha class of the First Methodist Sunday school met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Sarah Baker. 245 Lincoln street. with Misa Bessie Smith the hostess. The class was espciaily honored in having as their guests Mr. and Mrs. H. F, Shanks and Miss Mary Find ley. The evening was .spent in games and music, after which a two-course luncheon was served. Over 30 members of the class were present with Miss Eleanor Gib bons, Miss Ora Gibbons and Miss Helen Rdsevold as class guests. Those present for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Shanks, Mrs. Clark. Miss Mary Find ley. Miss Grace Allen. Miss Lavina Ander son. Miss Clara Oehler. Miss M. Homyer, Miss Minnie Miller, Miss Ruth McAdams. Miss Phoebe Mc- Adams, Miss Mabel -Savage. Miss Maude Savage, Miss Nancy Savage, Miss Sylvia Marsters. Miss Violet Hoover, Miss Grace Robinson. Miss Florence Waldo, Miss Ethel Jack- man, Miss Rena Mickey, Miss Ly dia Hunt, Miss ' Izora Templeton, Miss Eleanor Gibbons, Miss Ora Gibbons. Miss Helen Rosevold, Miss Elizabeth Stockhauser. Miss Elsie Llppold and Miss Laura Marr. Miss Edith Harris has returned to Salem after a week's vacation at the home of ' her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harris. Miss Har ris Is a Capital Business college student. For the past month she has been employed by the Salem Brick & Tile company. The west side circle of the Jason Lee Aid society will meet this af ternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. J. Vlck, 1495 1 North Liberty street. ? I Mrs. Harry J. Weidmer, Mrs. R. I B. Fleming and Mr. and Mrs. W. Staley spent yesterday in Port land. Robert Littler, formerly of Sa lem, has won a decided honor in having been awarded the Marshall Joffre medal, valued at 1 150. for his outstanding forensic skill. The award was made following a con test between California colleges in which Mr. Littler with such suc cess participated. Mr. Littler is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Littler, who are living now in Los Angeles. He attended Willamette university- for two years, taking a variously active part in school affairs. He was par ticularly outstanding as a collegi ate debater. Mr, Littler was a member f the Kappa Gamma Rho fraternity, and also a graduate of the local high school. He Is a Junior this year at Leland Stan ford university. At the time of the debate a banner was swung across the street in Berkeley to announce the contest.'..' Word concerning Mr. Littler's honor was received in Salem by C : " ' "- r !: -VICTORIA DEMAREST, ' , ; Evangelist j SALEM ARMORY Next Sunday 7:30 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Underhlll by wire yesterday morning. Dinner and cards were enjoyed early in the week at the F. O. De lano home when a group of ma trons gathered informally for the evening, being joined later by their husbands. : . The group - playing were Mr. and M.rs. Lee Can field, Mr. and Mrs. P, E. Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. O. 1. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kapphahn, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Knowland, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kurtz. Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Kuhn. Dr. and Mrs. O. A. Olson, Mr and Mrs. Elmer Daue, Mr. and Mrs. Ha r ley White,. Mr. and Mrs., lleon W. Gleason, and Mr. and Mrs. F. Q. Delano. i ... - Mrs. R. B. Fleming was hostess Wednesday afternoon for the wom an's society of the First Congre gational church. Eleven women meeting wilh'Mrs. Fleming spent the afternoon in sewing for the bazaar. Miss Mabel Robertson entertain ed at tea yesterday afternoon at her hqme, 909 Center . street, for the pleasure of tbe senior girls Of the high school. Spring flowers were used in an attractive manner about the rooms where the girkf called- between the hours of 4 and ' Miss Louise Pierson greeted the guests. Miss Charlotte Zeiber, vice president of the class, received with Miss Robertson. Miss Irene. Breithaupt and Miss Pauline Knowland poured during the first rf w 0 0 44 A- : . -1 Friday and Saturday A Large Assortment of Aprons will he on sale in our , Downstairs Store About , Six Styles Especially pleasing i are these styles for full figure They're splendidly jnade for house o r .morning wear, easy to .slip on. Materials are percales and 1 ginghams, offering a happy - combination of good looks and practical wearing , qualities, rv Hundreds,. and. hundreds to choose from.- ' ; Your Mail Orders carefully filled." t We pre pay the ' postage -or, ex press1 within a radius of a hundred miles.! Satisfaction Guaranteed on every purchase or your moneys cheerfully refund ed. -J,,Z--:''l ' Jl J mm Salem Store 4 S3 State St. PorUand Silk Shop 883 Alder St. hour and Miss Margaret Brelten- stein and Miss Lucille Pettyjohn presided at the tea urns f rem & 4o 6. Daffodils and narcissus with gold candles were used on the tea table. A group of junior girls assisted in the serving. .The number in cluded Miss Rovena Eyre, Miss Lu cille Rhoten." Miss Violet Dusen- bury, Miss Lydia Moorland, Miss Lucy Needhaiu , and . Miss Verna Bartruff. SOCIAL CAJKKDAR ; i . TMly ,; Three-Link club at club rooms. West Side circle at home of Mrs. Alfred Vlck, 2:30. o'clock. . Floral society, Chamber of Com merce, 8 o'clock. First Christian church woman's missionary society, church parlors, 2:30 o'clock. Woman's auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal church, Mrs. U. G. Ship ley hostess, 10; 30 a. m. Woman's union of First Con gregational church. AH day meet ing. opening at 10 a. m. HMS Pinafore, high school audi torium. Woman's society. First Baptist church,-2:30 o'clock. fiAturday Salem woman's club, club house. Willamette university men's glee club concert," Waller ball. YWCA Seabeck luncheon. Gray Belle, at noon. ! ' ' i. ' ' j if OUTPUT ISQUAHICEO Governor Issues further Proclamation Against Foot and Mouth Disease Governor " Pierce yesterday Is sued another proclamation adding to the quarantine previously de clared against the foot and mouth disease that is proving so disas trous to California livestock. Re ports continue to reach here of the widespread ravages of the disease. John Graber, a Salem' man, was touring California when the quar antine was established and when he returned was forced to leave his dog there. Also he was compelled to run bis automobile through a disinfectant and he himself was re quired to walk on aaterilixiag mat before be could again enter the car The governor's latest proclama tion requires that all nursery or greenhouse products may be .ship ped from California into Oregon, "provided that they shall not be packed in or with any material other than new clean paper or new excelsior, and provided further that such shipments are accoom- panied toy an official certificate is sued by the " U. S. department of agriculture of California certify ing that they originate and. are shipped from premises free of foot and mouth, disease." Another requirement is pasteuri zation or sterilization of dairy produce before it may be shipped into Oregon. A further requirement is that emigrant movables' shall not be shipped fram California into. Ore gon unless accompanied by a fed eral or state certificate certifying that they have been properly clean ed and disinfected. BRIDGE REOPENED LONGVIEW, Wash.. April The " drawbridge across the Cow litz river at Kelso was lowered and opened for traffic this after noon by order of the state high way department after it had been closed since midnight when Bridge Tender J. S. Kennard Lci-ied i draw, closing the structure to tr. f ic. ' - " " (ax N ; ? s i j'- f - 1 Keeping In Touch With Business Conditions By our wide connections throughout the North west, we are able, here at the United States Na tional, to keep in touch with all outside business and ' economic conditions. We 'realize that a thorough knowledge of such things enables us to better serve your interests and assist in your development. . Perhaps you have never known that your bank can serve you in this way. We want to help you in your problems and progress for your success means prosperity for the community and eventual ly for us. '' ' - United States NationblBank Salem. Oregon. ' Friday and Saturday Specials for Easter Stunning New COATS, SUITS,' DRESSES. The Greatest Special Two -Day; Ready to -Wear Values ever offered in Salem right in the height of the season. The Most Fashionable Styles for Spring and Summer Hie Very Styles You're Looking For The Very Price You Want to Pay v Silfe orWool Dresses, 24.75-527.50 vals; Special 516.95 Silk or Wool Dresses, 529.50-545.00 vals.' Special 524.75 Silk or Wool Dresses, 529.50-537.50 vals; Special 527.50 Silk or Wool Dresses, 539.50 values. Special ... -532.50 Silk or Wool Drewi, 542.50-545.00 vals. Special 534.50 Silk or Wool Dresses, 559.50-565-569.50 values, Special ... ..I - : - -:-S49.50 i . f Jf1'"5 V f'4 A ... , 1 Spring Suits to CI ere Out Liht Colors 1 Suit at $24.75, spl.'. $19.75 2 Suits at $2G.75, spl; 22.CD 1 Suit at $28.50," spl.; 24.C0 2 Suits at $37.50, spl. 23.53 2 Suits at $45.00, spl. 22.50 2 Suits at $65.00, spL 43.53 1 Knit Suit $29.50, spl 21.53 C AH Women's Spring and Summer Coats Reduced I ' You are assured that your Coat is unquestionably correct if -purchased at Kafoury's, you will be satisfied with the lowered spe cial prices for Friday and Saturday, YOUR MAIL ORDER receives careful attention;, we prepay the -:. postage ' or " express v within a radius of a hundred miles. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED on every 1 purchase or your money cheerfully refunded. Women's $24.75 Spring Coats; specially price.:r.:..........$19.75 Women's $45.00 and $43.50 Spring Coats Specially priced. .. $33.53 V TOfl: rof THE t-LOt Salem Store' 466 State St. Portland ZlVx Chcp 3S3 AUcr Ct.