The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, February 11, 1925, Image 4

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The Oregon statesman., February 11, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text. TIIE OREGON STATESMAN, 1 SALEM; 'OREGON WEDNESDAY MORmN,j FEBRUARY 11, 1925 AUDRED BUNCH MRS. JOHN J. ROBERTS' SPEECH To the Ladles of the Board; At this time I wish to express my appreciation of the honor you hare bestowed upon me in ap pointing me president . of the Young Women's Christian Associ ation. It Is a wonderful privilege for one to work and study the problems and responsibilities which confront an organization of this kind. We are told that great prjrUeges nerer come sare in com pany with great responsibilities, but I am convinced . that all re sponsibilities, great or small, are in no small degree lightened and made more agreeable, by the xnvasure of lore and conscientious effort which we put into them. In looking back over varied experi ences, we will find that the mo ments most cherished; the mo ments which stand ; apart and in which' we have really - lived are those in which, in a spirit of love, we h&r done something for some one. . . . ;. --w? , With onr powerful church, soci al, and educational forces at work there still remains an unquestion ed place for the YWCA. We are are living in a day when: young women' are taking ho small part in reforms, education, and Chris tian service, and in these fields of endeavor our association ac complishes much. . , A new Impetus should be given the .work of our association at this time; that more strength and energy be instilled by every officer- and 7 committee member' in CHAPTER AB of the PEO sis terhood was delightfully en- j tertatned Monday evening by Mrs. Alice '"Thompson,, with a program at Miss Lena Belle Tartar's studio, and a late-luncheon at the Colon ial Dame Tea Shoppe. A consti tutional program was given under the direction of Miss Grace Eliza beth Smith. - Mrs. A. R. Hunter and Mrs. Ivan E. Oakes were spec ial guests for the evening. '? At the tea shop the table was attractive in gold and blue, a blue bowl of golden acacia centering the table, and yellow candles com pleting the effect. . ' '" "" : v covers were piacea ior: Airs. A. R. Hunter, Mrs. Ivan E. Oakes, "Mrs. H.; E. Barrett. Mrs. W. D. Smith, Mrs. E. C. Richards, Mrs. Harry M. Styles, Mrs. T. E. - Mc- Croskey, Miss Lena Bene Tartar, Miss Mae Rauch, Miss Osbourne. Miss Dorothea , Steusloff, , Miss Grace Elizabeth Smith, and the hostess, Mrs. Alice Thompson. . On the, twenty-fourth of the month the members of Chapter AB will entertain Chapter G. at the home of Miss Dorothea Steus loff. . . Tbr nuainesa mil . professional Women's club Is sponsoring a much anticipated dance at Derby hall , on the night of Lincoln's birthday, with tickets available to T - JOIN The Red Cross THIS WEEK PHONE 101 charge. Aside from our 'efforts in adralstration work we must not overlook the personal contact and assistance which, means -so .much to r our organization. .A, friendly smile to the girls when " we are around the rooms, or a pleasant word to a stranger, is but a little for us, bat may mean -so much to the, girl in a strange city. To be successful in ouf undertak ings we must have great faith in our cause as well as great confi dence in the people to whom we look for moral and material' sup port. ' ' : i . , r - - ' 'While it is my earnest purpose and desire to devote as much time as possible to the furtherance of oar aims and ambitions I shall in a large measure depend upon the hearty cooperation . of all of 4 our officers and committees, to whom are entrusted the. destinies of the association. , May we all work : together Jn our Master's Kingdom and find our inspiration . in the beautiful sentiment: u . J . . fl expect to ; pass through this world but once. Any good thing, therefore, that. I can do. or any kindness that I can show any fel low being, let me do it now. Iet me not defer or neglect it, for I shall not pass this way again." This little I verse conveys my feelings when! again I say thank you for the. faith fend confidence which you have reposed in mo. Jy- h. HARRIET I.vROBEKTS all , tthose interested from ; any member of the1 club. Miss Gladys Steele has been named- to take charge of the pre-Valentine affair. with Mrs. . Susan Yarty and Miss Sylvia Woods t as" her assistants. Dr. Mary Purvine is the clnb president. 1 Mills . Orioles will provide the music for the occasion. :': ' Mrs.' Bruce Dennis of La Grande has arrived at Salem to spend the remainder of . the legislative season.....' ..j ..." . , SILVERTON, Ore. To have a birthday in February seems to be the luck of many Silvertonians. Socially the week-end was spent in celebrating these.; Mrs. H. Paulson, mother of Mrs. M C. Gunderson, had perhaps the honor of being te, oldest celebrator. Because of her recentiUness 'only members of the. immediate family were present to celebrate her 8th year. ,. ;l "i. ," Another birthday celebrated Sunday afternoon was that of Miss Alice Jensen, j Those present dur ing lunch hour were Miss Cora Satern, Victor Madsen, Mrs. Marie Buness, Vivian Buness, Mrs. Anna K. Jensen, Miss Thea Jensen, Al fred Jensen and Miss Alice Jensen. Mr. and . Mrs. Harold Satern were hosts at a birthday dinner Sunday noon.! . The birthday of TpHE Suspender Skirt is here! exquisite shades of soft wool flannel. Trimmings are mostly buttons. Styles in plain and vestee effects. ' ; i '- - Distinguished by their youthful charm they promise to be it' for spring. ; So be among the first to wear them! ' - . rr tr 'a. ( Salem's Leading Dcartmcut Ktore TWO PORTIA MANSFIELD DANCERS ? Dutch Love, as it will be cert by Jeanne Fuller and Jack. ment on Wednesday, February Mr; Satern's father, Mr. Ole Sat ern, was Saturday, while Ole Dahl, father of Mrs. Satern, celebrated his birthday on Sunday. I Mrs. K Funrue was also a Saturday cele brator. Those present at the din ner were Mrs. K. Funrue, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Satern, Ole Dahl, B. Gladem, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Strand and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Satern. - Miss Louisa 'Henriksen, whose birthday was Thursday, gave a slumber party at her home Friday night to which were invited eight of her friends. The girls who made merry, during' the greater part of the night were Misses Ida Oss, Sylvia Larson, Esther Towe, Marie Kiev, Ingaborg Goplerud, Myrna Sather, Grace Lyons, Ethel Larson, Dora Henriksen ' and Louise Henriksen... t" t The long promised rummage sale will be opened by the Busi ness and Professional Women's club on Thursday morning, Feb. 12, in the U. S. National Bank building. " The members of the club are . being urged to furnish and solicit stock and their friends can, in this way be assured that garments of value will reach peo ple who can use them to the best advantage. ; Quite a supply of men's clothing is already in hand, some of large sizes. With the ex cellent location a patronage is ex pected" which will call for" all the goods which can be secured." " , ' ' . , ' ::f "lV The ladies' aid , of, the Christ Lutheran church will meet at 2 o cioct tnis atternoon acme nome - or, sirs. A, f ropp at aw ansn street. " . . .Mrs. P. p. Ott. 1290 N. Capitol street, has been' called to Corvallls on account of the illness of her mother;: Mrs. Maria Croskey. v Miss Margaret Smith and room mate Miss Alice Horn both stu dents at' the Oregon Agricultural college spent the week end at the home of Miss Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Smith ! . . i c s - t j..t -Portland, Ore.. Feb. -9. Invita tions have been Issued by the off I- I It comes in ' ; WATCH S This Afternoon's Paper . " For Important - ANNOUNCEMENT ' enacted in colorful dance con Daw, with folk tune, arrange 18, at the Grand Theatre. i cers and ladies of the Oregon na tional guard for a reception and ball in honor of Brigadier General and Mrsv George A. White on the occasion of their 20 th wedding an niversary Saturday evening, Feb ruary 21. The affair will be held at the armory. Tenth and Couth streets, at 9 o'clock. Officers and their wives from Vancouver and Camp! Lewis will be guests. The affair will he informal. . - )- y The coming of the Portia Mans field .field " Dancers on February 18 is arousing, unusual Interest, probably .because this unique or ganization appeals not only to mu sic and dance lovers, but to all who are Interested in the develop ment of . physical strength and grace. : The amazing acrobatic feats, which these girls perform with such apparet ease, are of in terest to all who are concerned in the physical development of the race. The ancient Greeks and Ro mans ' were devoted . to acrobatic dancing and many of their most famous philosophers and thinkers were adepts in the art. Socrates, himself, is said to have been an expert dancer. : One of the most interesting dances on the Mans-, field program is "From An Etrus can Screen," as its steps and poses are " taken from the statues and paintings of the ancient. Etruscan period, . and represent the dances then used in funeral ceremonials. and which were regarded as most dignified and fitting to mark the departure of the soul. ' "The screen used is an exact reproduction-, of an ancient Etruscan tomb muraL. It .is danced to muste - by t.he . French- composer,' Gabriel , Pierne. Seats for this unusual -treat wilt soon be on - sale ' at the : Grand theater. ; ; ; Theodore A. Harper, author of the - "Mushroom Boy," will give the -regular program of the Gen eral Arts' League meeting tomor row evening when he takes as ht? fcubjectr "Adventures' in Imagina tion." The meeting is open to all Interested. In addition to .Mr. Harper's talk, a short musical pror gram will be given, with numbers by Miss Ruth Bedford, a duet by Mis. Monroe Gilbert- and Mrs.. J. F. Lau, and solos by Leon Jenni- son. ' ' ' : :- ' Mr. and Mrs. George Waters will sail today from San Francisco for Hawaii. They plan to he gone for several months. ! ; - ' - . i : One of the many delightful pre nupital affairs given for the pleas ure of Miss Teresa Fowle was the pre-Valentine ' party on Thursday, of last week by Miss May BoIlier J and Miss Elsie LIppold at the Bol Her home. Valentines, pussy wil lows, and cyclamen were used rar iously in the decorations. During the evening the hostesses were as sisted by: Mrs. Robert BolHer and Miss Ethel Bollier. : ' f 5 i The following were present: for the occasion: The guest of honor. Miss Teresa Fowle, Mrs. T.i S. Creech, Miss Winifred Eyre, Miss Gladys'1; Humphreys, '' Miss " Mae Rauch, Miss Ann Boentje, Mrs. Harriet Mercer, Mrs.' Joana Given, Miss Vivian Hargrove, Miss Mar ian Linn, Mrs. Robert Bollier, Miss Ethel Bollier, and the host esses, Miss Elsie LIppold and Miss May Bollier. ' " , j ' i ' Mr. "and Mrs. D." J. Fry. Sr.. spent the week-end at their beach cottage at Neskowin. rXf "J; '- . - , i '; ; A group, from the. Salem high school including the 'director; of the music department, Miss Lena Belle .Tartar, have been. Invited to be guests of the Franklin' high school In Portland onLndajf eve ning when they present "The Mi kado with Tom Badley taking the lead. , . ' i .. The Woman's Study class will meet today at 2:3 Q o'clock at the home of Mrs. W, W. Emmons, S28 N .Commercial,' street. . The lesson study will be the third chap ter in "China's Challenge to Chris tianity." Iv .f i1- - All young married people inter ested are invited? to. be guests at the regular-social. meeting. tomor row evening of the young married people's society oL the First Bap tist church, -vDr.an4-(Mra.. A. F. Oof frier, frm be hosts at . thetr tone,-244 2J. 12th fitreeL ' . ; - .' ; - , . Mrs. r Tfaneta GaTmoud enler talaei cVtis ten? cl tsr rirert3, General mfce of the Salem Arts : League. . Theodore A. tarperJ -. ? h'x -'"sj- ; . "- j " : Young Married- People's club. First Baptist church. Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Gof frier, 244 North 12th street hosts. 8 o'clock. B. E. club. Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Busey, hosts. , -"Adolynk club," Mrs. G eo. Nel son, hostess. Formal tea." Mrs. Leo Page, Mrs. Walter Page, and Mrs. Max Page, hostesses. - Max Page home, 3 to 5:30 o'clock: Woman's Foreign .. ' Missionary society.!? Old People's Hom : Young -Married .People's club. First Presbyterian church. Cover ed dish dinner; 6:30 o'clock; -' Ladies Aid society" Christ Lu theran church. 2 o'clock.: Mrs. A. Propp, 960 Parish street, hostess. Count On Me class. First Bap tist church. - Class room. . : . Leslie Methodist church Wom an's Missionary 'society. Mrs. Ralph ) Thompson, ( 1680 South Commercial street. ') ; Thursday Northwestern . University ' Glee club in ! concert. First Methodist church. I 8 o clock. . i Reception for members of Northwestern University Glee elub. .,- if.- Business and Professional Wo-' men's club. Dance Derby' hall. OAC club; Get-together dinner. 'irst Congregational church. Six o'clock. ' -, ; , ; i Business and Professional Wom en b . club rummage sale. United States National Bank building. i i r: - . Friday t Silver itea. St Pad's Guild. Cur tis Cross home on Lincoln - hill 2:30 to 15:20 o'clock. ; 1 "Vincennes." Third of ! the Chronicles ;of America. Liberty theater, j Afternoon and - evening. ..woman's Missionary society First Presbyterian church. Church parlors. 2:30 o'clock. Benefit card pariy. Afternoon and 5 evening, Silver Bell circle. WOW hall. j Saturday : Salem 1 Woman's club. Business meeting. Club house. . vincennes." : . Third of the Chronicles of America. - Liberty theater. . , . . Cooked food sale.. Ladies of the First Evangelical , church. S. P, office. I .- ... Cooked food sale. Ladles of the First Congregational church. Bp- ley's store, 19th and State streets Mr. and 'Mrs. E. F. Wallace, from 3 till 5 O'clock Sunday afternoon. Music was enjoyed after which tea and cakes were served by the host ess, assisted by Mrs. Wiley, Mrs. Roy . Fuson . and Mrs. . Wallace. Each guest received a clever little card tucked In their napkin, an nouncing the engagement of Miss Clara Wiley to Mr. Albert Girod of Salem. ) Miss Wiley is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiley of Aumsville. She graduated from Amos Davis high school with the class '2 4 and is now teaching near Silverton. Mr. Girod is the son of Mr. and! Mrs. Arthur Girod of Sa lem.' Those present were: - Mrs. Wiley, Mrs. Martha Fuson, Mrs. Millie Martin, Mrs. Charles Martin, j Mrs. Bowers, .Mrs. Roy Fuson, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Charles Clark, Mrs. Grover, Nance and small son, the Misses Lena Bowers Lucy Corser, Gladys Mills, Nellie Tucker.l Irene Nance, Merle Mar tin, Clara Wiley the honor guest, and the hostess, Mrs. Germond. Mr, Girod, Mr. Germond and Mr. Vallace joined the ladies late in the afternoon. -Aumsville Star. ' I I ' :l" Mrs. P. D. Ott. 1290 N. Capitol street, has been called to Corvallls on account ; of the illness, of her mother.' Mrs. Maria Croskey.L MOTHER! Clean Child's Bowels "California Fig Syrup" is Dependable Laxative for 1 ! Sick Children - Hurry Mother!- Eveti a fretful. feverish, bilious i or. constipated child loves the. pleasant taste of ''California Fig Syrup? j and it never falls to sweeten the; stomach and open the bowels.; A teaBpoon-! ful iodar may prevent a lick child tomorrow. It doesn't 4ramp or overact. Contains no narcotics or soothing drags.- j. , ' ' ....A I Ask your druggist 'fori genuine "CzM ornla'Fis pyrtrpf - which has " rctioia for fcafciea and children of all ases printed ca tcUle. lloi t!.:r?YtT must! say "California' or- irou -mar get i an laiUUon txz jrpp AdT.", j;i j ; :!,,'! If. vi 'i ' A lovely -pre-Vakntln luncheoif was that ' at "which T Mrs. F. D, Thielsen was hostess at 1; o'clock on Saturday, entertaining lor th pleasure of her daughter Mi9 Nancy Thielsen, and a 1 group o her , friends among, the youngej set; ' A crystal bowl of red carnaf tions and freexias i centered th table with red tapers x in ! crystal candle ' stic Kb ..completing charming elf ect. I " l ! th 4 !Mah Jongg was the diversion of the afternoon the first prize goin tol Miss Marian Boyle, and the sec ond to Miss Dorothy, White. 1 4 j - At the tea hour a aelightftti musical program was eiyen, witl Miss Marion Boyle and Mies Maxr ina Glover, each ; giving' pian numbers. MrsAda1 Strong dis peased hospitalities at the tea urnl .The guests included : Miss Mllf dred Roberts. Miss Dorothy Lived ley, Miss- Bertha Babcpck. Misf Maxine Meyers, Missl j, Honori Reedy, Miss Maxine Glover. Misf Dorothy White, and Miss Thielsen. , . j Nancy tMrs. R. V. Bates and Mrs. S. IB Oft host Barnett of Sunnyslde were esses last Friday eyeniag ! at the hnmft nf Mr. mnA "Mr Ft&toa Hfri and Mrs. Fred Murray, jwho hav moed to Salem, and Alrsj Thomaa and her daughter, ! Miss! Ploven Thomas who have been yistting id Oregon, from! : Milestone. SaskJ were the guests of j honorj, j The rooms, where the1 giiebts' gathered! to spend the eveningj j- playing; games were beautiful with pussy willows and. valentines. ! Late in the evening; refreshments' were; served to about 60 The naming of the standing committees of the year was chief business) yesterday; at YWCA board meeting, when j the; members met fori the 1 hirst time' under their new j executive!. John J. Roberts.: j.1! ! j Mrs. . The following committees wereji phases of the association's .work: Finance-i--Mr8. J Wi 1 1.1 Staler, chairman; Mrs. F, Aij Elliott, Mrs. E. F. Slade, Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Miss Mary Findley.il Miss iMabel Savage. 1 jj Girl Reserve MrsJ U. II.I Fair- cut but the U ii s ; iThat is one B jriharypiir doorbell and attempt to sell you articles, from fButj it is NOT ;The canvasser i.id cents out of every dollar you spend there.). Mjl if'- ! : r v:: ---' - - " Second By an actual comparison of the goods, quality for quality and price for price. (Even, the largest of the factories manufacturing silk hosiery has been found' to ask ?J.75 for Ktockings equal only to those on sale here at $1.39). J Finally, what1 the canvasser cannot give you in any case is the certain and absolute satisfaction which you can secure at Miller's satisfaction which guranatees . you against loss because Miller's, unlike the peddler, intends to stay in business in Salem and depends upon your good-will and future confidence. " ' ; . y '; ; If anything goes wrong with the merchandise, we sell, you ' know, where to come for an immediate and satisfactory adjustment. If something goes wrong. with the merchandise the peddler sells try, to find him! ' . Will you do yourself and" us the favor of remembering ' these points the next time" a canvasser tries ' to sell you something? -, :i C. K:4Zy:-. r , We are ready, as we always have been in the past, to sup ply you with the market's most reliable brands of goods at the lowest possible prices, plus guaranteed satisfaction. Si chili, chairman; Mrs. Robert Aik- ea, Mrs. L. M. Meyers. Mrs. I. II. Mcahon, Mra. W. W. Rosebraugh Miss! Lena Heist. Miss Hollis VIck, Mrs L. P.- Campbell, Miss Mild red phristanson. ,: i Menbership- Mrs. Fraak Zinn. chairman; Mrs. J. C Nelson, Mrs. Fraik! Myers, Irs. George Hug. MrsJ W. H. Steusloff, Mrs. H. Vi boiriptbn; Mrs. E. E. Ling, Mrs. V. S.jClark.!Mrs. McKelvey. Mrs. F. H. Erickson, Mrs. A. C Perry. Reading Miss Mary Flndley, chairman: Mrs. P. E. Graber,-Mrs. Rusiel! Smith. Mrs. B. L. Steeves, Mrsj Fern W. Daugherty. i House Mrs. -E. H. ' Kennedy, chairnian; Mrs. F. ' D. Thielsen, 1 MrsJ IL K. Stock-well, Mrs. T. C. femUh, Jr.. Mrs. Walter Kirk, Mrs. Wilflam Walton. nPHEREare many dainty, intimate - I things that you would much pre- ( fer to wash yourself. .The ease and satisfaction with which it is done de pends on the soap you use. A few moments rinsing in the bathroom . bowl, using i ii' ; Jo "It takes so tilde." "For Ringers Mouse: to 1 1 ilonse low often have vbu heard a house to house f'The price of these oods is less than you would have to pay at; a stprje because we sell direct from the factory and there- , middleman's profit.' of the stock arfiruments used clothing to hardware. true! cannot and does not sell merchandise at a lower I price, quality for Quality." than you them !t MillerJsstore. This may be proven in :.j fusi-t-Djr euicuioeriiijf mat laciory-w-cusiomer gooas g6 through at least four: hands when you get them the canvasser way the factory, .the district manager, the branch manager and the individual salesman. Good3 bought at a store pass through two or three hands oiu the manu facturer and the store or the manufacturer, the 'wholesaler and tjie store itself. And, by. virtue of long experience and the most efficient management, the profits made by each . of these units are held down to a minimum. (The report of tjie Committee of Congress which investigated retail busi-' ness showed that the average store retains as profits only TT 777777 77 rvr rz fr - Salem's Leading Dcpai-tment Store II W II , Tut? ; T. W, Service Mrs. George O. Brown,-" chairman;- Mrs. C. A, Downs. Mrs. Curtis Cross, Mrs. U. ' O. Shipley, Airs. W. H. Prunk4 Mrs. Walter Spaulding. . " , Educational Commission- (a); Religious-Miss Nina McNary. chairman; Mrs. W. C. Kantner, Mrs. W. D. Clark, Mrs. Charles A, Park. (b) General Education. Music, etcMrs. Mason Bishop, chair man; Mrs. Clifford Brown, Mrs. Brazier Small. Mrs. George Alden. (c) Physical Mrs. W. H. Hert xog, chairman; MrsJ. W. Harbi son, Mrs. E. E. Elliott, Mrs. John Farrar; Mrs.5 Helen Stewart. Food Service Commission Mrs. Max Buren. chairman; Mrs.' John (CooUamtd on pact ) VhiteIuiig will bring results that will reflect your pride in your. prettiest garments. It will never harm the most delicate fabrics that water alone does not injure, every household useJ9 m salesman sav: n bv those who aU manner of can purchase two ways : r