THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM OREGON
SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 8, 1925
AUfUED " BUNCH . XtJTS PHONE 10t
IRpcaii. t hnvt vpllrrw
.- With blue candles on either side,
f v Beneath a shininjr mirror. i ;
r. - The storm, which sweeps across the .hills,
And in anger shakes my window panes,
Cannot for one minute hide
.4
i
' v -The spring that's almost
'AT118' - FOWLE' wa. the
:1VA Inspiration , for a charmlng
jly appointed o'clock luncheon
yesterday alywhlcn . her -daughter,
rMlss Teresa Fowj, was the host
fess. Pink candles in crystal hold
.ers were, used on thej lancbeon
I table -centered with a, beautiful
'bowl of pink carnations,' .Vfrlen
f tine farors and place-cards were
fused. The' hostess was 'assisted
tby Miss Ada Ross and Miss Elsie
jLIppold.
Five hundred was the delight
I ful direrslon of the afternoon,
iwlth high score going to Mrs.
i P. E. Shafer and low: , to Mr.
IW. Carlton Smith.
' Corers at the luncheon were
placed for: Irs. John A.. Carson,
Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, Mrs. C. E.
fCashatt. Mrs. William Nelmeyer,
Mrs. Franlc Jaskoski, Mr. P. E.
IShafer, Mrs, R. C. -Kriesel. Mrs.
ij. A. Bernard!; Dr. Fannie Brown,
tand Mrs. W. V. Johnson.
I Mrs. Agusta IUgert- who has
NEW BOOKS
Iteceired Uili week at the
Atlas Book A ' Stationery- Co.
Annette and SylYle",
Romain Rolland
"Orphan Island"
Rose Macaulay
"Noon" Kathleen Noriris ;
"Challenged" Helen Martin
"Bean Oeste"
-,." Christopher Wrenn
LESSONS IN ART
Classes starting in polychrome
and compo work; - r parchment
shades; charcoal drawing and
oil painting. 75 cents. Start
your work now.
MAURINE BEALE LEE
ART STUDIO
Room S3, Brrjuun Building
The Greatest and Biggest Sale We Ever Put On
Si-is
'it'i.
Satin Liberties
0
'Many. Patterns of
" y - y
Y ' ;
r -: v - , -.,' '.. ' '. : : -r-' . -";; - - ;. y i - : s ' - ' " " -
No telephone Orders None Laid Away tNo Ex
changes No G. O. D.- None Sold Before Day of
Sale No Deposits Received for Same.
Its the Biggest High Grade Silk Bargain We Ever '
- , . " y ; Offered You - . .
daffodils. !
here !
Odell Savage Ohling. j
spent the past year - with her
daughter, Mnl jV M.J Devers s
tearing today! for Los Angeles,
Calif., where she expects to locate
permanently, i .
Mrs. Raymond Walsh and child
ren Prtscilia' and Raymond. Jr.;
of Eugene are at the home of Mrs.
Walsh's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Fry, Sr. :
' - .
Dr. and Mrs. Harold M. Brown
have as their house guests Mr. and
Mrs. E. O. Garrett of Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa. They will return to the
east this week, stopping in Seattle,
Spokane and Denver, y
y ; -i :
" The Etokta: cluh will meet at
2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. E. E. Fisher.
516 Market street. The club will
continue with the subject of "Am
ericanization,'' the interesting
feature which it has taken op for
study. ; !
y ; "y
" When the Northwestern Univer
sity Glee club is presented in Sa
lem on Thursday. Feb. 12, it will
have several features of unusual
interest. Appearing in exhibition
on the afternoon of the 12th, the
world's championship relay team
will swim in the local YMCA tank.
Mr. Rollin Pease, basso cantante,
will direct the club and offer solo
numbers. In addition to these fea
tures Miss Lucille Turner, violln
iste, will appear as soloist with
the club. ' . : j ' : y
According to. Dean Peter Chris
tlon Lutkin, of the Northwestern
University school of 'music, Mi3s
Turner is the most talented rio
Unlste . whom the school ( has ever
had the opportunity of instructing:
Like the few of whom Salem has
one. Miss Ira Claire Love. Miss
Turner is a demonstration of the
present fact that it is possible for
a talented artist to obtain an ar
tist's training in America. Mr.
Gustav Anderson, a Salem resi
dent who- is manager, of the Glee
club, reports that, in her concert
appearances in and about Chicago
Miss Turner's success is constant
ly bringing her in demand. She
will be heard on two occasions in
Salem, at the concert to be given
. . . -I
Bale
;''.;. ,;y,y. 'h '-'y-'j j ;..y
zn
o
ss
cn
0r
Printed Silks Are Included in AThis 1 ,500
Former values all the way up to $3.75 a yard
at the First Methodist church, and
at a reception given Ijr honor of
the members of the party-of the
glee club at Lausanne hall on the.
afternoon ? of February, , 12. ? on
which date the club will be heard
in concert, '
Chapter AB of the PEO Sister
hood will meet tomorrow at the
studio of Miss Lena Belle Tartar.
Mrs. Alice Thompson; will be the
hostess. ; ,1 : '. y y-y ,.-; 5-
y
A group of piano pupils of Mrs.
Frank E. Churchill. 783 North
Winter street, entertained for the
pleasure of the mothers on Fri
day afternoon. The following pro
gram was given: - v
"March Around the May Pole-
,y ' Garland
v Lucy Klein. Kenneth Klein.
"Tiger Lily Walts" . .. .Spaulding
Robert Cannon. I i
"Bell In the Valley" Wetzel
Lucy,KIein, S ? y
Duet ,;. . Beyers
Cleo Ritner. Irene . Ritner.
"National Emblem March". . . .
- - ; r Bagley
Kenneth Klein.
"Shepherd's Dream". .... Heins
Dorotha Cannon.
,. ;;i;;.;si1y;yy
Willamette chapter No. 2. of the
order of the. White Shrine of Jeru
salem will hold stated' communi
cation at 8 o'clock Tuesday eve
ning in the Masonic temple. All
risitln members in the city are
invited to be guests.
.; --.:.. f -V j -A
- Miss ' Elizabeth hnpon of Al
bany is the house guest over the
week-end of Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
R hot en. Miss Simpson: was a
friend of the -Rhotens in Marion.
Ohio.
Local, as well ' as state patriotic
orders, will be concerned with the
news of the death in Portland last
week of Mrs. Valeria B. Elder,
former department treasurer of
the Daughters of Veterans, and a
former secretary of the ladles of
the GAR. The following notice
is taken from the O re son la n: y
"Mrs. Valerie B. Elder, resident
of this city 20 years and an active
worker in various patriotic organ
izations, died at her home, 6030
89th street southeast Tuesday.
At the time of her death Mm. El
der was the treasurer of the de
partment of Oregon, Daughters of
the Union Veterans of the Civil
war; and secretary for the depart
ment of Oregon for the Ladies of
the GAR. - She is survived by her
husband in this city and a brother
in Iowa. -y- ;
' .; -
The ? Young Married People's
felub 1 of ' the First v Presbyterian
church will -meet 6 :30! o'clock
Wednesday for a covered y dish
dinner at the church. Each fam
ily is asked to bring a covered
dish and buttered rolls.
The committee In charge of the"
Beginning Monday, February 9th
and Continuing Tuesday
and Wednesday
rm rm .
Canton Crepes
YARD
"CAX
Sakm Store
468 State St.
sociaj. CALnrrDAn j
Today "
Anthony Enwer art exhibit, Mar
ion hotel.
Monday "';-!-Monday
Night Dancing club.
Derby halL i . !
American Legion auxiliary. Mc
Cornack hall; " " , , " j
, Miss Nina McNary'a Bible class,
YAVCA. : -'r':'- ;
'Chapter AB of the PEO sister
hood. Miss Lejia Belle Tartar's
$tudio. Mrs. Alice Thompson,
hostess. . . - (
Teday ;; j
ocial Afternoon club. Eastern
Stnr. : i . . ii j
No-hostess luncheon. Inter-De- j
niominatlonal Missionary federa
tion. YWCA, 1 o'clock, y j 1
j Stated Communication, Wlllam-i
otto chapter No. 2. Order of the
White Shrine of Jerusalem. Mas
onic Temple, 8 o'clock.'',' j'
Junior Guild of St. Paul's Epis
copal church. Mrs. Louis Lach
m and, 925 Court street, hostess.
WednecKlay '
B. E. club, Mr. and Mrs. G. II.
Busey. hosts. . j
; Adolynk club. Mrs. Geo. Nel
son, hostess. . ' ! ' -i
Formal tea. Mrs. Leo Page,
Mrs, , Walter Page, and Mrs. Max
Page, hostesses. -Max Page home,
3 to 5-30 o'clock.
Wonian's ; Foreign Missionary
society. Old People's Home. . ?
Young Married People's club.
First Prebyterian church. Covered
dish dinner, 6:30 o'clock
General meetng of - the Ralm
Arts' , L e ague. Theodore
Harper. y ' .
Thurdy
Northwestern University G
club in concert. ; First Methodist
church. 8 o clock.
Reception for; members
of
Northwestern University Glee
Jub. j
Business and Professions! Wo
men's club.i i Dance, y Derby ball.
' - j Frklay :( 1 . j '
Silver tea. St Paul's Guild.- Cur
tis Cross home on Lincoln hill.
2:30 to 5?0 o'clock. '
"VincennK" Third of the
Chronicles of America. Liberty
theater. Afternoon and evening.
'-T V 'j Saturday , - - j-
Sslm Woman's club. Business
meeting."-Clrb house.' j' - j.' '
VlniuniiM ' "Tklrl J nt
Chronicles of America.! Libert:
IT
theater.
evenine includes Mr. and Mrs. N.
M. F'nkMner. Mr. and Mrs. R. sH.
Scott.' Mrs. W. A. Winters,- Mr,
and Mrs. Glenn Adams. Mr. and
Mrs. A. A.j Taylor, and ! Mr.
Mrs. Albert H. Berg. .
and
I
, The home of 31rs. Geoxe Wn?
deroth -was the scene on Thursday
of a silver tea, as delightful it
was successful, given for the bene
fit of the Highland library fund.
The program was enjoyed by all
present. Including as it did vari-
09
9f
if
Yard Assortment
" '
AND DO"
Portland Silk Shop
333 Alder SL
LTJCjlLLE TURNER
f
V;oi?niste Jwita North western
University i Glee Club which will
appear In Slfm oil next Thursday.
: i r-rti r--tH i 1
- -;r i jl! j! j iv . i
oos musical umbers. Miss Mil
dred A abott gave a sroup of piano
solos, aftet whlh duet was sung
by Mrs. B fi!.Cbopr and Mrs.
George Wendero'th.1 i After, two
readings bp Mvrs. Cr Mj. Ogjlesby the
Entres-Nons j quartet; sang. jThe
afternoon jdohed -with ! community
staging. CycaWi
and ferns NveW usedln tL decor-
Assisting during the afternoon
were Miss DorotJiy I Oglesby j and
Mrs. B. ' E: Cboper. j iThei tea last
week is the first in a series plan
ned. y I
Mrs
Monif-oe
Gilbert'
today's!
hostess for jthe j Anthony
Euwer
art exhibit at; the Marion hoted.
has' asked Sf rs. jElino S-! White;
Mrs. K. w; Heirile'pL Miss Maim!
Victor and pfisa! ! Florence Cart-
!
'!!
The Woman's IForeign Mission-!
ary society of th First Methodist;
church will -meet on Wednesday
afternoon atg i the Old ! People's
home. ysirsJ B
K. OhUng
the lesson.
will
and
have charge! of
Mrs. A.
votions.
A. UnderhiU of the de-
Earl Sliafr, Who is a member
of the teaching staff at the Gresh-!
am anion high school, is spending
the week4end ' with his parents.
Mr.fand Mrsl F.
E. Shafer.
I
Dr. and 35 rs.
E.
C. .Hickman
1
have as t Heir
house guest over the
Fred W. Drake :
who motored
home with them Fri-j
day f rop
Portland.
I Si.
t -1
Mrs; Halph
H. Kletzing was
hofaess fpr the
members of the
lytlies circl4
of
the YKK c!as
yesterday
afternoon it ber home.!
Last eveitin
Mr. I Kletzinsr.' ac-
cbmpanied bjf heij
children. Harold
and Dorothea,1
f 14ft jf or Sheridan.
She1 will visit with!
Mont., wher4
her parents, Mr,
and Mrs." R. C
Blackwell
!1
One of
th4 imost attractive af-
fairs of the 'eek will be the tea
on Wednesday ;aferhobn at which
Mrs. Mai jPafe, Mrs, Waiter Page
and Mr. Led Tape will entertain
itthe Majf fise home, 1360 Court
street. Callinij hpurs will be from!
3 to
!6
o'ejock Over one hun
filjty cards have been!
dred
and
a !:L.f m , i
issuea ion iqe atiair
tV
The Junior Guild of St. Paul's
Kpigcopal j cnuifch will meet on
Tuesday afternoon at the home of;
Mrs. ..Louip Iiachniund, 925 Court
street.
The Fifst I Friday music class.
conducted fey! Mrs. Stuart. Parke,
met Feb. a her home when an
informal i nrbgram was riven.
Those taking spart. were June Loch-
ridge. Lillian jPotter,EIva McCune,
AJPuzzleSolvedWithout
ai Single Qross Word
N
H
LA
U
N
i ,t .-
There m puzzle for ybo! Try to solve it you raelf
-and yon bend land stoop mil day. over steanusg
tubs. Brin2 in laundress and yoo stay at horns
to oversee the job; pr?pare her lunch, and pick tip
after her: But yoa can solve it for good with just
fives words "send it to ths laundry". V
! We have a service suited to every family bud
rt4 Everythint will be washed and part or all
of it ironed, too, if yoa desire, j We will take all
the I drudgery of; washday coij of your house
save you the health-breaking! labor that winter
washdays bringi Telephone us and we will caH
for youf next weekly bundle.; j r ' '
CAPITAL GITY LAUNDRY
:-f "'"4 : K'!k:PhBhe: 165
I ; 1 A; RH. Wmdishar
.' f: I PowTitowiiAaetKT- XUex Shining Parlors
. j 1 , .;. 3a STATI3 STULLT
Mrs.. Lester Jones, Certrude
Thornton and Tom Parke.
"
Two! Interesting piano recitals
of the j week were those given on
Wednesday and Thursday by pu
pils of Frank E. Churchill, the
advanced students appearing on
jtbe first evening and the inter
! mediate students on - the second.
Both programs were presented at
the Churchill studio at 147 North
Commercial street. The numbers
follow; -. -!
"Salut! a Pesth". Kowalskl
j Kenneth Mosher.
"Veil Dance" . ....... . . Friml
! Helen Richardson.
"Fascination" - . . . .... ... . Rolfe
! . Margaret Ulrlch.
"Lolita" ; . . ; . . . ... . . UebUng
' Doris Phenlcie.
"Russian Dance" ......... Friml
Thelma Flake.
"Chromatic Valse" . . . . . . Godard
Rosalind Van Winkle.
"Barcarolle" . . . . ; Englemann
: Arthur Hollenberg. .
"Irish! Jaunting Car". . .Whitfield
I Carolyn Lambirth.
"To Spring" yy,.. . . . .. ... Grieg
! Evelyn Churchill.
"Mazurka ; do Concert" . . , Pessard
Gertrude Oehler.
"Grande Marche de Concert". . . f
: . . . j. . . I . . . ..... Wollenhaupt
Martin Anderson.
"Folacca Brillante"... ... Weber
i Lois Plumnier.
Following Is the intermediate
program given for, the pleasure of
v
Dreai?.f ld "i ' Kern
the parents of the pupils:
MarJorle McDonough.
Hare Bells" . . . . . . . . , Eggling
Telpha White.
Autumn Day" . . . . . . Braham
t ! . Thelma Luthy. '
Robins Call" Friedmann
Wilda Fleener.
'Bell
in the Valley.,... Wenzel
Norman Winslow.
'Dance, of the Rosebuds"
. Keats
f Lucile Nash.
Gaielle'
.Krentzlln
: f Theresa Ulrich.
"Thoughts of Thee" Wenzel
"j Verna ' Mapes. '
"Silver Nymphs" .... . . . . Heins
"' , Doris Unruh. " '
"Bohemia'; . , . ; . . . . Wells
I Leone Davidson. y
"Flora" . . . . . . . .... . , . Wenzel
Isa belle Morehouse.
"Romance" . , Richards
Gertrude Winslow. ' ' y
", 'i . , : .:' ; y; ':, ;
The third in the series of the
outstanding photoplays "in which
is seen the making of a great na
tion" will be shown next Friday
and Saturday. February 13 and
14. at the Liberty theater. This
film, following "Columbus" and
"Jamestown", is "VIncennes, the
three reel t drama which . depicts
with vividness, and accuracy, the
opening of the Northwest, The
photoplay is adapted to the screen
from ; "The. Old Northwest, writ
ten by Frederick Austin Ogg with
the cast including, of course, such
personages y as Georgb i Rogers
Clark, Patrick : Henry,? Governor
Hamilton, Francir Vigo, and Cap
tain Leonard Helm. i j
The synopsis gives the following
facts: --. T ' -N'i'y '-t- i'i
. This is the drama of the tre
mendous undertaking bf George
Rogers Clark, boldest of; Virginia's
pioneers, ' in pushing on. in the
dead of winter, over 200 miles of
what everyone said were impas
sable trails, taking the British by
surprise and driving them out of
th Northwest. This tremendous
achievement resulted in five more
states Ohio, Indiana. Illinois.
Wisconsin and Michigan -being
added to ; the American ' Republic.
In 1777. while the Thirteen Am
erican y Colonies were fighting
Great Britain in the east, the In
dians were encouraged to take the
warpath by the British along" the
Republic's western borders. This
endangered the lives of eastern
colonists eager to push westward,
where a man could pick and
choose his "acres. George Rogers
Clark; appealed to Patrick Henry,,
Governor of Virginia, for money
D
O
E
D
r y
.FASHIONS
FOIBLES
by S&y &ara J.
r fcf xzrrmxx
Tk tmockini and coOar if tls Tori
skirt carter's smock emd As ntm
- efatdd shoulder, used S9 much t
Parts, make c charmmg liiZU frock
f0 'the small American. .
Wo4nk .of large means choose for their
small daughters the smocked bocks worm
by smart English children. The smock
ing is so easy to do and such fssrinatinc
work that most woarea make: the little
straight dresses and bloomers themeehras.
Almond-green crept de Chine k delightful
smdeked is russet brown", natural-coiowd
pongee, may be worked in old blue, bfwwm
or green; French blue jersey or chambtay
are amaby smocked la Scarlet or darker
blue; .The English prints crushed rasp
berrj, pitted. iareL. yellow or "black;
green, printed ia white and yeOow, bine
wtth. red, etc.Brike adoraaU frocks
without the smocking. . . ;
' ?. ' '. -,- ' ' ; -to
.finance an expeaition. to drive
out the ' British. They proceeded
to kaskaskla, which was occupied
without a fight. I There they
founded a permanent' settlement,
which later became Louiseville'
Iia the winter of 1779, knowing
that1; Hamilton's Indians would
surely attack; them in the spring
when the, trails opened,' Clark and
his men decided on a surprise at
tack. The small band marched
over !J 4 0 dlles of wilderness,
itarved and frozen,, but ever en
couraged to go on by the indom
itable spirit of Clark." and their
success was greater than they had
dared hope for.' y , .
. ' ' ; "; : .:- ' y, ',
, Forty tables bit cards were -in
play Friday afternoon against one
of the most pleasing backgrounds
that, has ever, been arranged tor
an affair at the. -Woman's club
house,. Garlands of hearts were
suspended from the . ceiling with
jardenieres of pussy - willows and
redv carnations adding further to
the lovely decorative scheme. Or
iental rugs," and soft-toned floor
ftfTn?ffTeafaajaaaaaafaaaja I
MeiiUaUuitiitlaHbetaUltWiMaUIUII
. ..... J- ? . -
- ( . .
' - " . A.. f.
SPRING SENDS ITS
y HARBINGERS ;
1 fT '-.The first hint of
f these ensemble suits . Maintaining: the slen-
; dei line, they introduce a wealth of novelty
I in detail-,: l : . .. T ' -j"y:
j Charmane and Crepe, Twill and Crepe,
I Flannel and, Crepe and all Flannels, 'bcauti
I ', - fully - trimmed with silken , braids, . buttons
j ; and ribbons. y
. '"t Prices Start at C2D.75 i : :
" rJ i h i 1 f' M ''
lamps were used to complete the
drawing room effect.
The tea table was delightful in
silver and red. A silver basket of
red carnations formed the. center
piece, with candles "used in har
monizing tones.' A beautiful ser
vice was in use on the table with
Mrs. C. K. Spaulding , and Mrs.
John L. Rand hostesses at the
urns." . -'" 1 v-
The committee of the afternoon
with Mrs. Walter L. Spaulding as
chairman, was assisted by Mrs.
Homer Goulet. Mrs. Max rage,
Mrs. R. ' J. Vallton. airs. Orover
Bellinger. Mrs, E. A. Colony, and
Miss Deryl Marsters. Miss Mars
ters assisting at the door. Serving
on the committee were: '. . - -
Mfs. ; Frank G. Bowersox, Mrs.
John L. Rand. Mrs. Wilson II.
Darby, Mrs. Frederick Hill Thomp
son, Mrs. P. A. Eiker. Mrs. Wtl
ford L. Pemberton. Mrs. Merrill
D. Oh ling, fMrs. .Phil , Newmyer,
Mrs. Frank W. Durbln. Mrs. G..K.
Schnneman and Mrs. Max 10.
Buren. , . r-
During the afternoon of play
ing the highest score was won by
Mrs. Vincent Diai, and the sec
ond highest by Mrs. C D. Thomas.
' Hostesses and "guests for the
afternoon were: y
Mrs. William Yarnell. Mrs. Ho
me Ingrey, Mrs. Edgar Rowlahd,
Mrs. H. R. White. Mrs. W. ;E.
Crews, : Mrs. R. O. Brady, Mrs.
Charles A. Hunter of Wallowa;
Mrs. W.:A. Marshall. Mr s. D.A.
Elkins, Mrs. A. ML" Hunter of La
(Continued from S)
Reduce With the Rubber
.. Th Urn, stipple ftrnre U the ;
, erdtr o( the day. ' So aistter in .'
vtt degree Tu ed te reduce, .
the Robber Rndeblt will ti)p jon
de it ia perfect cmfrt ed ia U! '
; sberteat possible time., .
Kedet 13-S SIX i
JUustrated , , . , . ,
" This attraetlve nodal baa s ape-i
eial aid-f aateniirc feature . with . a -
new soft front elaap." - .
.THE SPECIALTY SIIOl
(MUs) Kanaka Swart
453 Coort St. '
fyefts?yajef'
i ?
i
? i
s i
i
? i
t i
. - - . '
-the spring: mode is in
1 1 1.
JOIN THE AMERICAN RED CROSS, FEB. 9 TO 14
S