THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
SUNDAY MORNING," MARCH 1, 1925
AUDRED BUNCH
MARCH
A madcap runs along the street ,
On flying, eager, -noisy feet;
A boy whose whistle, loud and shrill, j
Goes echoing from hill to hill. i
To hail against the windowpane, i
The screaming wind, the beating rain j
Have called to him, "Come out, Come out! !
'Come out and play!" They run, they &hout,
He scampers here, he scampers there, i
The raindrops sparkle in his hair. j
He's splashed with mud, he's cold, he's wet,
His teeth are chattering, and yet ' i
Above the wind, his laughter rings;
What jolly little notes he sings !
Hurrah for snow that melts and runs "j
And glitters like a hundred suns! .. j
A madcap runs along the street '
I hear the clatter of his feet !
"B
ON . VOYAGE" affair for
Mrs. William H. Burg
hardt, who leaves soon for Paris,
bare been- attractive among the
calendar events of the past week.
31 rs. Burghardt, who will leave to
morrow, night for Portland, plans
to leave for New York on Tues
day. She will sail for Cherbourg
on. March 14, taking passage on
the Andanla. Mrs. David W. Eyre,
Mrs. Clifford Brown and .Mrs. Wil
liam Walton are among those who
have entertained with delightful
Affairs for Mrs. Burghardt's pleas
ure. '
On Saturday, Feb. 21, Mrs. Eyre
entertained at. luncheon, inviting
Bfamu8i.Kt.ee m m mmmmiw w : eb' iiriu iw bsi air
MILLEKR
SPECIAL
MEN'S
OVERALLS
a-
220 Weight
Union Made
, All Sizes
GD 'MMweamM mem mmwKwmmmmumm man
We Waui To
si
F or the generous response we had upon
the first day of our enlarged
New Basement Store
Opening
, - - - . v - . j - ? m - - .-
Monday will find us with stocks replenished ready to serve 1
you with merchandise 'way under priced.
Salesman's samples
Silks! Silks!
Ready - to .-.Wear
Millinery
Shoes '
PHONE 10t
-Abigail C res son
a group of intimate friends. On
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Clifford
Brown entertained with luncheon
and tea, at 1 o'clock, and at 4
o'clock,-and on Thursday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Walton entertained
at dinner. I.,
Society's most brilliant affair of
the closing week was an event of
last night at the Marion ! hotel
when Mr. and Mrs.! James 'Linn
and Major and Mrs. F. G. Andreae
entertained at an elaborate dinner
dance inthe hotel ballroom which
was transformed into a lovely sum
mer garden. Pergolas blended
with awnings in the creation . of
anm jut mrranmia! m urn-urn im WKtvumw. wim m nir
Blue Denim
19
Pair
m m mm mi aires m n artnrn im torn m arm w imr
Salem's Leading Department Store
Furnishings
Dry Goods
Notions
Knitwear
Novelties
. : 9 .
tv-1-
Thank
garden effects.' Balloons; and
Japanese parasols in pastel shades
lent an airy charm to the scene,
where the lavish gowns of the
guests made an unforgottable pic
ture., .y:-, -;: -: rx"-l
Invitations for the affair were
issued to the following - society
folk, a number of out-of-town
guests being included for the gala
event: - - r. '
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Slade. Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Young of -Albany,
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. F. D. Thielsen. Chauncey
Bishop of Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs.
Asahel Bush. Miss Marguerite Le
Prette, Miss Margaret Rodgers,
Carl Gabrielson. James - Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Denton G. Burdiek
of Redmond. H. B. Tronson, Geo.
Putnam, Frank Durbin, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Burghardt, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Helnlein. Dr. and Mrs.'
W. H. Lytle, Mrs. Iva Blomqulst;
Miss Mildred Rodgers and Miss
HaUIe" Reeder of Corvallis, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl F. Beyrels. Mr. and
Mrs. Shaffers, Mr. and Mrs. T. A.
Livesley, Mr. and Mrs. John J.
Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Lock
wood. S. M. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs.
Phillip Jackson of Portland. Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Ritner of Pendleton."
Miss Louise Thompson, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Lachmund. Mr. and
Mrs. "John MeNary, and A. N.
Pierce.
" . ..; j
, Mrs. G. Ed Ross has been called
to Eau Claire. Wis., on account of
the serious illness of her mother.
Her mother, Mrs. Mary E. Ross,
spent the winter in Salem two
years ago and has numerous
friends here and in Silverton. i
. , ; ;.j :-
Honoring Miss Adelfa Prichard,
national president of the , Business
and Professional Woman's club,
the Salem club women will be hos
tesses on Wednesday of this week
at their formal annual banquet at
the Marion hotel at 7 o'clock. Dr.
Mary Purvine, president of the
local business and professional
women, will preside as toastmis
tress. Not only Miss Prichard
taking as her subject "National
Organization in Relation to Prob
lems of Girls" -will favor; the
guests with a speech, - but also
Edith Tozier Withered will toe
present' In that capacity. Musical
numbers and a variety of toasts
will add to the pleasure of the eve
ning. Reservations for the banquet
may be made with Mrs. L. A. Ke-zar-at
the state house or with Miss
Sylvia Woods at the Capital drug
store. !
V . ;",
' Miss Elizabeth Levy .directed
the Independence high school or
chestra In an enjoyable concert on
Wednesday evening at the Isis
theater. .
- '
The 6 o'clock supper given by
the Sons of Veterans auxiliary on
Tuesday proved to be one. of the
week's successful affairs. The at
tendance was large and a very
profitable as well, as social time
was enjoyedi Following the 'din
ner the regular business meeting
was held, after which a, Washing
ton program wag. given. Dr.
Pound gave a fine description of
the home and estate where Wash
ington lived, i James Remington,
Mr. Lausch and . William Adams
gave talks on the boyhood, 'social
and ' political phases of Washing-)
ton's life. Mrs. Ida Traglio. whose
Jiome at one time was not far
from the home of "The Father of
His Country," gave a reading. A
talk on Washington .was also given
You
Jc v
SOCIAL CAUgTDAIt j
: - f -i'K ..Monday ' ; ,
Salem -Music Teachers associa
tion, ; Mrs. Walter . Denton, hust
es. ' M. L. Meyers home. 1055
Court street. V
; , Tuesday
' Tea honoring Miss Marian Wy
man at the home of Mrs. W. I.
Staley, 271 N. Summer street.
Ladies of the First Congregational
church, hostesses. r
: Stated communication. Chad
wick: chapter of the Eastern Star.
' Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae.
Mrs. George W. Hug. 1249 South
Commercial street, hostess. 2:30
o'clock,, ' ' ; J ' '
Writers' club. :
i Fairmount Hill club. Mrs. Les
ter Laws, hostess.
; War Mothers. Chamber of Com
merce, 2:30 o'clock.
Wednesday
I Business and Professional Wo
men's club annual banquet. Ma
rion hotel, 7 o'clock.
1 Marion Country Christian En
deavor banquet and rally. First
Christian church, 6:30 o'clock.
? Brotherhood dinner. First Con
gregational church, 6 o'clock.
' '" Saturday " : . .'
i Chemeketa chapter. Daughters
of the American Revolution.
by Mrs. Lizzie Smith. A treat in
music, by the Sons of Veterans
male quartet was much enjoyed.
The ladles of the auxiliary are
bringing in their cook book reci
pes, many having completed ar
ranging the number assigned.
Mrs. Walter Denton presented a
number of her pupils in two piano
reitals last Saturday afternoon and
evening, at the M. L. Meyers resi
dence on Court street.
The primary and intermediate
pupils appeared in the afternoon.
assisted by Margaret Steiner. Hel
en Ashleman and Grotchen Thiel
sen in piano, as appreciation num
bers. Miss Virginia Page, a young
reader of marked ability delighted
the pupils and guests. Little
Marylee Fry was winning In her
recitation. ' These young perform
ers were greatly enjoyed by their
parents and friends, those who
Frances Ellis, . Evelyn Berger,
participated were Marjorie Knox,
Frances Huston, Jean Browning.
Marjorie Taylor Helen Race, Thel
ma La Duke, Helen Breithaupt.
Virginia Holt. John Hughs, David
Eyre, Arthur Fisher, William Gals
dorf, Margaret Steiner. Helen
Ashleman and : Gretchen Thielsen.
A group of advanced piano stu
dents were presented in the eve
ning. An excellent program was
meritoriously rendered, and thor
oughly appreciated by the guests
Miss Viriginia Page again assist
ing in the evening. Those taking
part were Helen Darby, Eloisc
White. Virginia Berger, Phyllis
Day, Helen Williamson, Grace Ges
ler," Gretchen Thielsen. Elizabeth
Lewis, f Margaret Steiner,' Helen
Ashleman, Laura Crabb, Mrs. Mil
dred Brunk Greenbaum.
Mrs. John Sponge spent the
week-end in Dallas as the guest of
her son; Maurice Dalton ' - . , '
; n ..;-.; ; ;':
! The Salem Music Teachers" a.
sociation will, meet tomorrow eve
ning as the guests of Mrs. Walter
A. Denton at the M. L. Meyers
home, 1055 Court street- ;
- Miss Edna Garfield and Mrs. F
G. Franklin invited several friends
to a luncheon In honor of Senator
Kinney, in the Rose room of the
Spa,: Friday ' noon. Besides the
honor guest and Miss Garfield and
Mrs. Franklin, the following were
present: Mrs. C P. Bishop, Mrs.
Donald Riddle, Mrs. Winifred
Pickering, Portland, Miss- Eva
Feree, Mrs. ' J. ; F. Blair,- Miss
Grace Smith,. Miss Renska Swart,
Senator Kinney gave Interesting
reminiscences of the legislature
and described In detail how our
laws are made. She also told
many humorous incidents of her
experience as the lone woman of
the thirty-third session of the Ore
gon legislature. She spoke very
highly of the treatment accorded
her by the senators, and expressed
the: hope that Oregooians would
send more women to the next legis
lature. , i . , .-V ';!
1 A group of Salem matrons were
honor guests at a beautifully ap
pointed l o clock luncneon on
Thursday in Portland when Mrs.
J. E. Flanders entertained at the
Campbell Court hotel. Covers f oi
twelve .were arranged in the Jap
anese room of the hotel with the
Japanese motif attractive in the
decorations. Following the lun
cheon the afternoon was devoted
to bridge at the home of the host
ess, prizes going to Mrs. Edwin L.
Baker and Mrs. W. H. Dancy.
Covers at the delightful lunch
eon were placed for; Mrs. L. F,
Griffith. Mrs. W. H. Dancy, Mrs.
W. AI Jones, . Mrs. E. L. Baker
Mrs. O. C. Locke, Mrs. Frank
Meredith, Mrs. H. H. dinger, and
Mrs. George G. Brown who motor
fed down from Salem for the oe
casion, and Mrs. Otto Metschan,
Mrs. Ed Metschan. Mrs. K. K.
Knbli, Mrs. A. W. Giesy. all oi
Portland, and the hostess, Mrs.
Flanders.
Mlsa Carlotta Crowley is enter
taining as her house-guest ove
the week-end Miss Beth Hileman
of McMinnrille.
Professor and Mrs. Horace
Williston had as their house-
guest Friday night. President Nor
man F. Coleman of Reed College,
one of the speakers for the Stu
dent Volunteer conference. In the
evening Professor . and Mrs. -WU-I
listen entertained at Cinner in
honor of President Coleman. Daf
fodils were attractively used as
the table-flowers i with yellow
candles in crystal holders complet
ing the chosen color scheme.
' Covers were placed for: Presi
dent Norman F. Coleman, Miss
Ruth Griffin, and Miss Helen
Nelson all of Portland, Miss I net
Goitra, Leland Cbapln, and the
hotiU, Professor and Mrs. Horace
Wllilstun. . """5
Mr. and Mrs. J. M.' Clifford
have been the hosts during the
pat week at a series of -small,
tut-delightful dinners. On Wash
ington's birthday: Professor and
Mrs. W. E. Lawrence of Corvallis
were their guests, while on Tues
day they entertained for the pleas
ure of 'Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paul
us. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford chose
as their guests for Friday even
ing Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Jones.
On each evening the table was
lovely with spring flowera,
( Friends of Mrs. F. S. Barton,
who in a literary way signs her
self Clara Virginia Barton, will
share her pleasure at having been
named the winner of a very ex
pensive synchrophase receiving
&et in a St. Valentine radio con
test sponsored by the broadcasting
station of Richmond, Long Island.
A total of 28,197 persons partici
pated in this contest.
Mr. and Mrs. William Burg
hardt," Jr., and Mrs. Clifford
Brown were among those ; from
Salem who saw the incomparable
Pavlowa in Portland Friday night,
a performance that many agreed
was more exquisite than anything
she has ever done.
The annual Day of Prayer of
Missions on Friday at the First
Baptist church was attended by a
larger number than have ever be
lore observed the day in Salem.
The guests were graciously enter
tained by their hostesses who not
only decorated the church in an
attractive manner, but also pro
vided largely for the noontime
luncheon which , seventy-five wo
men enjoyed together.
New officers were elected for
the new year as follows: Presi
dent, Mrs. F. A. Elliott; vice pres
ident, Mrs. J. L.. Brady; secretary
treasurer, Mrs. John O. Humph
reys; and superintedent of mi-
gt-tuit work, Mrs. John L. Brady
Of especial interest on the pro
gram wonderfully planned for the
day was Mrs. Herbert Low's talk
on Foreign Speaking Peopele. Mrs
Low was born in hina of a fam
ily who have been Christians for
three centuries back, is connected
with the Baptist Mission for Chin-
fcfce in Portland.
The afternoon program was op
ened with a talk by Dean Ava B.
Milam of the Oregon Agricultural
college at Corvallis. Miss Eugen
ia Phillips was the speaker of the
later afternoon.'. Seven years of
experience in the schools of Guat
emala have been hers. The talk
was descriptive , and told of the
development in churches , and
schools. Miss Naomi Phelps gave
a beautifully chosen song.
, An additional and appreciated
feature on the program was given
by C. M. Pierce, the Governor's
brother, who gave a group of in
spirational reading, a favored
of which Was as follows:
- "I like the man who faces what
he must ;
With step unfaltering and heart
of cheer ;
Ana tights his daily battles
without fear, ; ;
ees nu hopes fall yet with
unfaltering trust
That knows that God is good
appa Alpha Theta alumnae
will be the, guests on Tuesday af.
ternoon of Mrs. George- W. Hug,
soutn Commercial street.
During the afternoon the time will
be spent in sewing on linen for
the chapter house In Corvallis.
The Rt. Rev. Walter T. Sumner.
DD., bishop of Oregon, will make
his official visit and administer
the rite of confirmation to a Iar;
class today at the morning serv
ice at St. Paul's Episcopal church.
The public Is invited to attend.
Miss Beryl Holt spent yesterday
in Portland. " 1
r . ; . . r ; :
i Twenty-seven girls were pledg
ed yesterday to the three Willam
ette university sororities, as fol
lows: . :;
" Alpha Phi, Alpha Miss Eliza
beth Hyde. Portland; Miss Mary
Martin. Yakima, Wash.; Letty
Leigh ton. La Grande; Miss Alice
Moore, Pateros. Wash.; Miss Mar
guerite Morgan, Vancouver, Wn.;
Miss Louise Garrison. Vancouver,
Wash.; . Mlsa Mary Gilbert, Sa
lem; Miss Mary Peck, Salem, and
Miss Irene Breithaupt of Salem.
Beta Chi Miss Margaret Arn
old, Vancouver, Wash.; Miss Mar
garet Wood, Portland; Miss
Phoebe Smith. Vancouver, Wash.;
Miss Clara Jasper. Salem; Miss
Louise Nunn, Salem, and Miss
Helen Arpke, Salem. .
Delta i Phi Miss Louise Find-
ley, Salem; Miss Trista Wenrr
Salem. Miss Genevieve Junk, of
lowa; miss Hazel Reece, Rainier;
Miss sevllla i Ricks, Pat eras.
Wash.; Miss Fern Badler. Sho
shone Falls. - Idaho, Miss May
Badley, Portland: Miss Florence!
Spencer, Portland; Miss Lorraine -
Fletcher, Salem; Miss Mildred
Mills, . Forest ? Grove, and Miss
Elizabeth Falrchild. Salem.
Her. J. J. -Evans performed the
ceremony which united In mar
riage Miss Evelyn Mae Johnson
and Mr.- Emlle T. Anfr' . ir.
and Mrs. Aufrance will i ; & l ae
Bed Spreads
Size 54x90
bedspread
Size 72x82
bedspread
Size 64x82
bedspread
Size 80x90
bedspread
Size 80x90
bedspread
Size 80x90
bedspread
Size 92x98
bedspread
Many kinds of spreads are to
be found here. In the plain white
or colored.
YOUR MAIL ORDERS
receive careful attention.
We pay the express or post
age within a radius of a hun
dred miles.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
on every purchase or your
money cheerfully refunded.
to their friends at their new home
which is " under - construction on
their farm two miles east of Sa
lem.
One of the most interesting, as
well as one of the most success
ful, of pre-Lenten affairs was the
'evening of entertainment" given
during the week by the YPF of
St. Paul's church, consisting of
two plays splendidly coached by
Mrs. G. E Terwilliger. The first
was a one-act play entitled "Neigh
bors," in which those who took
part were Queenie Wenlock.
Gladys Steele, Blanche King, Myla
Chambers. Grace V. Stewart.
Queenie De Lisle." Leon Nelson
and Winston .Williams.
: The second play, a "Colored
Farce," comprised in its cast the
following: Edward Stewart. Nor
man B. Purbrick and Mrs. R. H.
Nelmeyer. A large audience was
present and expressed consider
able enthusiasm in the quality of
me performance. Not a little of
the success is due to Mrs. Irene
Scott, who so generously " assisted
in the. detail work. It is announc-
ed that the two plays will be re
peated after the Lenten season.
Added features of Tuesday eve
ning included the pleasing- musi
cal assistance given by Mrs. Guy
rsewgent, who sang a vocal solo,
and the Pied Piper orchestra,
which played aDPreciated num
bers.
One of the most delightful
social events which the . coming
week promises will be the tea on
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. W. I. Staley. 27i N. Sum
mer street, honoring Miss Marian
Wyman. The hostesses of the af
ternoon will be the ladies of the
First Congregational church, who
will entertain from 2:30 to 5:30
o'clock. The tea of Tuesday will
be one of a delightful series of
affairs for which Miss Wyman has
been the inspiration since the
first announcement of her resigna
tion. The many friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Graves will be inter
ested in the news of the birth of
a little aon, Jackie Carl, on Feb
ruary, 3, at their home in Lone
Beach. Mrs. John Palmer. Mrs.
Graves' mother, is with her. She
V LESSONS IN ART v
Classes starting In polychrome
and compo work; parchment
shades; charcoal drawing and
oil painting. 75 cents. Start
your work now.
MAURINE BEALE LEE
ART STUDIO
Room 23, Breyman Building
NEW BOOKS
noeelved This Week at the
Atlas Book Stationery Co.
The Reckless Lady
Philip Gibbs
This Mad Ideal Floyd Deil
HisWife-in-Law
Marie Oemler
Alias' Ben Alibi Irrln S. Cobb
The Ship of Souls
5. Emerson Hough
SPRING IS HERE
New House Furnishings Will
Be Needed
Sheets Pillow Slips Bedspreads
Towels - Window Draperies '
Table Linens
Kafoury's is a popular shopping place with women
who know quality and reasonable prices as well
as appreciate varieties.
Pequot Sheeting
9- 4 81-inch bleached peauot, f?0
a yard ........................ OJC
36-inch unbleached muslin, 1 4
yard 14C
36-inch bleached or unbleached muslin in
yard ............. luC
10- 4 90-inch bleached sheeting CO
yard , UilC
40-inch pequot pillow tubing J r
yard faOC
12-inch quinebang pillow tubing "OQ
yard JC
72-inch bleached table damask 9C
$1.98
$1.98
$2.50
S3.98
$4.50
$5.95
$6.98
22x45 bleached double
towels
36-lnch Bleached Outing Flannel
'CAN AXD DO
3ALKM STOIIR
iUO State Street
expects to return home this week,
coming by the way of Idaho.
Professor and Mrs. E. C. Rich
ards were guests yesterday in
Portland.
A very pleasant time was spent
at the home of Mrs. J. M. La Bare
on Thursday, February, 26, by the
members of the Women's . Relief
Corps, Grand Army members and
a few visitors. Prettily arranged
about the rooms were daffodils
and other spring flowers. After a
short business meeting, Mrs. Em
ma Thompson presiding, old war
songs were sung, which were
much enjoyed if singing tells the
atory. The hostess as assisted by
Mesdames: Boris, Hauley. Salmon,
Clearwater, Peterson, and Hoover.
A group of fifty, were present for
the afternoon.
Mrs. Thomas Rederiek i Belle
Crouse) of Vancouver", Washing
ton, accompanied by her small
daughter, Mary Louise, while in
Salem for the funeral of her fath
er, D. N. Crouse, was a house-
guest at the home of Mrs. H. A.
Cornoyer.
Mrs. D. N. Crouse will be in
Salem over the week-end at the
home of Mrs. W.-E. Wilson, 1237
Court street .
J
One oi the most delightfully
planned social meetings of the sea
on was that of the Salem Wo
man'a club yesterday afternoon at
The New Coat
AS straight and slim of line as ever
are the coats which fashion has
chosen as her smartest models. Some
follow the mode of dresses with a
light fullness below the knee but
they fit closely about the figure.
The honors are fairly evenly di
vided between the fur trimmed coat
ind the one finished with collars and
caffs of the materiaL
016, $19.75, $22.48, 027.50, C29.75
49c
PORTLAND SILK SHOP
383 Alder Street
the club house. Mrs. William Mc
Neil of Silverton opened the pro-
(Contlaued en pf )
rum xvuuucr
Reducers
for Diaphram
Ankles
Busts
" , 't,.- Hips
Frolaset Rubber Reducer
helps you to reduce in
comfort. Models for all
types.
Specialty Shop
(Miss) Renska L. Swart
453 COURT STREET
W li
Co. '
thread bath
it
A