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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1925)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALE1I, OHEGON TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 3, 1925 UDRED BUNCH Arfc2 t7fi Palette Claims : ArZizt In Pleasing Palate rnorrs i:i npHE HOME of Mr. and Mr. JL William McGilchrist, Jr., was the scene on Saturday evening of one of the most entertaining af fairs of the closing month when members of the Daughters of the Nile invited their husbands to fee their special guests for an evening of 500. Six tables of the diversion were in play, with honors going to Mrs. David Wright and George Dunsford. Golden daffodils, spirea and fern gave a floral mo tif in the society colors, gold, green and white. Members of the club, of which Mrs. John R. Sites Is president, and their guests Included: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buehner, Mr, and Mrs. Oeorge Dansford, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Eiker, Dr. and Mrs. T SOCIAL CAIXirDAIt Today - St. Paul's Guild. .Mrs. Rex San ford's home,. 3 46 N. 13th street. 2:30 o'clock. 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. 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.' .Writers' club. Miss Renska Swart, 738 . rrom sireei. Fairmount Hill clab. Mrs." Les ter Laws, hdstess. ; , ? War'Mothers. Chamber of Com merce 2t 20 o'clock. Executive committee meeting. American Legion: Auxiliary. 7 : 3 0 o'clock. : Chamber " of Commerce rooms, i , : Wednesday Business and Professional Wo men's club annual banquet. Ma rion hotel, 7 o'clock. Marlon Country Christian En deavor banquet and rally. First Christian church, 6:30 o'clock. ; ' brotherhood dinner. , First Con gregational church, 6 o'clock.. Central circle. Jason Lee Meth odist church. '; All day meeting, pot-luck luncheon at noon. Pro gram at 2:30 o'clock. Thnrsday Rapheterian club. Mrs. John Evans, Jiostess. Chapter G fit the PEO sister hood. Mrs. CvE. Price, 444 North Cottage, hostess Friday ' Woman's Alliance. Unitarian church. 2:30 o'clock. .... Saturday v ' r.hAmltelft rbintor. 'Daughters f the American, Revolution. , 7 Ellis, Mr. and ' Mrs. C. J Green, Air. and Mrs. Lloyd Hauser. Mr. and Mrs. V.-E. Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. William McGilchrist, Jr., Mr. and Airs. T, s. Mesch, Dr. and Mrs. O. A. Olson, Dr. and Mrs. John R. Sites, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Vibbert, Mr. and Mrs. David Wright, Mr. and Mrs. George New ton, Mr. and Mrs. George Crator, ana Mr. and Mrs. Zadoc Riggs. At a beautiful and impressive wedding in the Delta Omega soro rity house at 5:30 Wednesday eve- ning. Miss Evelyn Clark was mar ried to Russell B. Stearns, son of Mr. and Mrs.; Percy Stearns. Rev. Monroe G. Everett, student pastor of the Presbyterian church, offi ciated, using the double ring cere mony Just at the hour Professor Paul Petri, director of the School at Music at Oregon Agricultural col lege, played Mendelssohn's wed ding march as Miss Gladys Wil liams, Miss Lillian Olson, Miss Ei leen Gamwell, Miss Myrtle Klamp, Miss Helen Chase and Miss Anna bel Ebertlng, carrying streamers of white tulle, descended the stair way and formed an Aisle to the al tar, which was banked with ferns and spring flowers. In the candle light the bride, unattended, de scended the .stairway and met the bridegroom at the altar. The bride was dressed in an ensemble Suit with hat to match, and carried a bouquet of roses and sweet peas. ' "Oh, Promise Me," by Bond was sung by Professor Petri, accom panied by Mrs. Petri at the piano Miss Violet Loydgren played "At Dawning" by Cadman. Following the Lohengrin Wedding march, played by Professor Petri, refresh ments were served by Miss Zelma Groves, Miss Marion Stewart, Miss Anona Joos, and Miss Myrtle George. j --' .. The guests Included Miss Edith Livingston, and Miss Mel issa Mar tin, Mrs. Anna C. Hart, and Pro fessor- and Mrs. Paul Petri, rela tives of the couple and members of Delta Omega sorority. Amid a shower of rice and congratula tions Mr, and Mrs. Stearns left for a short trip. I They will be at home to their friends after March 1, In Camas, Wash., where Mr. Stearns is employed.: Mr. and 'Mrs. Stearns were grad uated from the school of commerce at Oregon Agricultural college , in 1924. While in college Mrs. Stearns was a member of the vax sity debate team, and was the women's forensic manager. She Is a member of Phi Chi Theta and Zeta Kappa Psl honorary fraternl- This Week in MUMr'i ' ABASEMENT STORE Ruffled Scrim Curtains, with tie Qt 1 Q -..'-laacks, per pair . .J., v 1 1 V i Genuine , Ming Ting Crepes, j fift yard ... OllC . Colored Indian Head Suitings, OO yard .. ...... - ...... OOC e J . i Light Galateas, 27-inch, I rin ' yard kuC - . r. - hWt-. T Lingerie Crepes r OO yard -1 ... . L... . OC Filet design Curtain Nets, , . j ,o n yard .J...-m)C' Lorraine tissue Ginghams, j.;- nn ; yard ........ : .. muC ': - . - . Colored Voiles. good quality, . OA t yard . ; . fJLJC Drummers , Samples Handmade 8 Blouses 98c . Wool and Silk Sweaters l-3tdlr2 less 500 Pairs! Hosiery 1-4 to 1-3 less - regular price Purses and Jewelry at - 1-3 to 1-2 regular price Men's 220-weiht Blue Denim ; - A .Overalli (union-made) pair..! J 1 1 J r 1 ' . fit ' : ' 7 : r Jfo ALPH BARTON, artist and MX caricaturist, famous for his magazine covers,- sketchea and for his work on, the Chauve Souris curtains, has a strong sense Of the ludicrous; . One of hl3 chief delights Is to bring in Mary, his cook, to serve , her own prepara tions at his studio suppers, for as Mary towers "a -foot or two above his heaa. according to Sir. Barton, the effeet' is somewhat theatricaL Mr. Barton further asserts that , Mary Is far a,bovc any other cul ' tnary artist of color' when it comes to an appeal to tho palate. Hei Butter Scotch Rice, made over the electric stuoio stove, is iinfcrcet able For artistic effect, and for Us property in-helping tc Ue3t the other ingredients, she adds gelatine This is Mary's recipe:, ! Wash one-third cup- rice and cook until nearly tender in a double' boiler ; with two cups of mUk.; scalded, and onefourth teaspoon-i ful salt. Meanwhile cook together; in a shallow pan one cup of brown' sosrfr and two " tableapoonluls Of butter until it gets very dark1 brown, but not burnt. Add to this the rice "and milk and cook until the rice is tendernd the caramel melted. Soak two tables poonfuls of gelatine in one-half cup of water until it 'is softened and then dissolve it in one cup of hot milk.1 Strain Into the - cooked rice mix-; ture and turn Into a cold wet mold. ties and Delta Omega social frater nity. Since . completing college Miss Clark has been employed In the office of the Nolan department store. . She is a charming and love- able young woman, talented and popular among a wide circle of friends. Mr. Stearns was active in class and varsity athletics. He 4s a member of Beta Alpha Psl hon orary fraternity and 'Phi Delta Theta social fraternity.- Corvallis Gazette-Times. Mrs. Frank Snedecor who is the hbuse-guest of Mrs. Charles Gray in Corvallis has been the inspira tion for. a number of delightful social affairs according; to. the Corvallis Gazette-Times. Mrs. J. A. Harper andMrs. John F. 'Allen entertained with an' afternoon of bridge, with dinners and informal teas contributing further to the pleasure of Mrs. Snedecor's visit. The Hapheterlan club will meet on Thursday with Mrs. John Evans. , , . v :. The Woman's Alliance of the Unitarian church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Friday, afternoon with Mrs. Miles McKee in the Em. erson room at the church. . The music section of the Sa lem Arts league will meet this eventng at 7:30 o'clock at the homo of Dr. and Mrs. John R. Sites, 115 6 Court street, for the regular study. . ' ChadwTck " chapter of the East era Star will hold stated commun ication at the regular hour this evening" -. ! Among the most -, delightful af fairs of the past month was the dance given at Derby hall, 'Friday evening, sponsored, by the , F. . T. club, a music organization of Sa lem, high school students. An at tractive red color scheme - was used in the hall. A cleVer feature dance was . the outstanding event of the evening. " J ' The guests were; Miss Caroline Hrubetz, Miss Lola Bellinger, Miss Ada Rose, Miss Ether McGilchrist, Miss Frances Hrubetz, Miss Lena Belle Tartar,, advisor, Miss Velma SimpkJns,- Miss - Pyrot Itillr Miss Virginia DonneU, Miss Dorothy Robinette, Miss Jean Shipp, Miss Caroline Lambrith, Miss Prudence Painter, Miss Alpha, Holcomb, Miss Echo DeSart, Miss Helen Campbell, Miss Wanda Heberly, Miss Mildred Gilbert, Miss Rosalie Jones, Miss Gwendolyn Harris, Miss Jennie Hoppes, Miss Lois Moorhead, Miss Hazel Martin, Miss Irene Larson, Collas Marst ers, John Propp, Paul Ehmer, Ed die Burnside, Jack Spong, William Verbick, Garland Simpson, Gene Parmentier, Cecil Edwards, - Mar vin Headrick, Howard Rurtz, Ver non Perry, Lorras Simpkins, Ken neth Allen, WiUIam Gwynn, Ed ward , Fisher, Merrill Ash, Ivan, White Paul GIrod, Louis Girod, Joe Davis, Wayne Harris, Kenneth Rich and Daryl Myers. Is- :. u; i ANOTHER EDISON TONE TEST Sons Recital by Betsy taiie Shepherd This is a golden opportunity "for Salem " to hear the eminent sopranot Assisting her ; will be Jacques Glockner, 'cellist. Miss Shepherd's appearance here makes : it possible to perform an interesting-musical experiment, In some of the numbers, the famous artist will compare her voice , with its Re-Creation by. Mr. Edison's new ' phonograph. Wednesday, March 4 " AT 8:15 P. L GRAND THEATRE A cumber of complimentary tickets are available for ' this" special concert. Call, write, or telephone for them, atonce. They will be Issued In the "order of application as long as they lasC GEO. "ILL "'.. n ri. Pic crust made with Snowdrift is wholesome, tender, and flalry. It is so good to eat that sceptics who cant eat pie crust ask for a ascend piece. Try Snowdrift in your own recipe or in this recipe by Kate Brew Vaughn: ! I i ; 1 lyi Capfids Flonr , yi Cupful Snowdrift Ice water sufficient to make a dough . yi Teaspoon ful Salt ' ALL MEASUREMENTS ARE LEVEL PIE CRUSTy-Cut the Snowdrift into the flour with silver knives and add ice water to make a dough. Roll the dough out on a board. Dot over with Snowdrift, fold several times, and roll out againt. Line pans and cover with the dough. Crust for pie should be about a quarter inch thick and rolled larger than pans to allow for shrinkage. Perforate top crust to, allow steam to escape. . Germain Schnitzer, the f onrth Civic Music club attraction of the season, IS scheduled for Monday, March. 30, at the Grand theater. Miss Sehnitxer has a repertoire that grows In interest from season to season and she is bound to be Pan "unqwalified delight to music lovers of every station." Mrs. William II. Burgbardt, who left for Portland yesterday, is leaving today for New York City preparatory to sailing for Paris where she will spend . he next months. - :!' .;.'.:: - ; An urgent business meeting of the Salem War Mothers will be held at 2:30 o'clock this efteraoon in the Chamber, of Commerce rooms. ' v i j ,:: i' ; Miss Dorothy Livesley, was- a guest over, the week-end of her parents, Mr. and Mrs." T. A. Lives ley. Mr. and: Mrs. Livesley on Fri day night motored to Portland to see Pavlowa at the Municipal Aud itorium. - i. , -: I-.:.' y. ' A meeting of the executive com mittee ol the American Legion Auxiliary will be held) at 7:30 o'clock this evening at the Cham ber of Commerce: ' ! Professbr and Mrs. Horace Wll- liston motored to CorvaUis on Saturday evening to see "The Taming of the Shrew" by the Mor- onllsen players. The members of the Fairmonnt Hill club and their hmsbatfds will be entertained this evening at the home of Mrs. Lester Laws. ' The Kappa Alpha 'Theta alum nae will meet at 2: SO o'clock this afternoon ; with Mrs. George W. Hug, 12 4 South Commercial St. The members will sew on linen for' the tritapter house at Corvallis. V -An enjoyable evening was occa sioned by the banquet Saturday night of Victor Point given by the members of the Victor Point Sun day school, the" proceeds going to ward & fund for the buying of a planer for the school. Covers were placed at one large table placed across pne end of the room, with four smaller tables facing it. The color scheme of the evening was yellow and green. A large basket of yellow, artificial flowers hung ever each table. . From the basket yellow and green streamers were fastened to ; either end of the tabte. Miniature pianos served as place-cards. Oregon grape was ased with the streamers about the walls. , A very Interesting address was given by Mr. Starrett who took the place of Governor Pierce who was unable to be present. Miss Vivian Whistler of Salem sang three beautiful solos with Mr. Carl Wenger accompanying her on the piano. The two violin solos by Miss Frances COberly were sim ilarly enjoyed. Mrs. Rex Sanford and Mrs. James- dinger will be hostesses at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon for the members of St. Paul's Guild at the Sanford home, 346 N. 13th street. A meeting of the Past Matron's association being unusually pleas ant was held on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. 1 Ida Godfrey, with Mrs. Marie Flint McCall, on, account of Mrs. Lottie Smith's Ill ness, taking the chair of president. Cordelia Clipper acted as secretary In addition to the members the following visiting matrons were present: Mrs. Wilma Orr, Mrs. Tina Wholnick, and Mrs. Rose NOTTINGHAM v ' LACE . CURTAINS M In Vhite, Cream, Ecru, 2Y yards in length. Regu lar $25 value. Specially priced to : A O JUL sell at, pair Fancy Nets, in colors White, Ecru. Ivory. Specially priced to sell, yard 35c r'ru ts'r it tr fi 'Jr.'- J - - - Pratt. After the regular business of the association, Mrs. McCall delighted the members and guests by giving one of her original poems,. "Where Poes the EastiBe gin and Where Does the West Be? I glh." Late la the evening the hostess served delicious refresh ments assisted by Cordelia Cupper, Miss MInhre Moeller ' and Mrs. Frank Shafer. '. For: the March meetrag of the group at Mrs. Godfrey's home the hostesses will be: Jessie La Fore, Marian Derby, and Lottie biu.Ui. The Central circle of the Jason Lee aid society will meet tomor row for an all day meeting at tbe church. A pot-luck luncheon will be served at noon and the regular business meeting held at 3:30 o'clock., A report win be given from the cooked food sale on Sat urday and plans made for the chicken pie supper on March 17. i : 4H - 1 Honoring Miss Esther Ledtke aad Miss Myrtle Cham oers, long distance operators at the local tel ephone office who have received new appointments in Portland, the members of the department were hostesses last week at a farewell, luncheon at the Spa. During the evening Miss Edith McFarlanl tendered the regrets of the group that two such esteemed employes were leaving, adding generous wishes for their success in the new work. Jonquils centered the table where covers were placed for: " Nina Minton. Jessie Faught, Selma Bartos Daisy ' Hayden, Frances Bohen, Ruth Hagedorn, Edith Claxton, Laura Jorgensen, Eert-a Chiitlc, Edith McFarland, Alice De Sart, Eleanor Boyle,-and the guests of honor. Miss Esther Ledtke and Miss Myrtle Chambers. Salem friends.of CoL E. Hofer who has been spending the winter in California are weJcomiag him home. Mr. and Mrs. R. M- Hofer, who are returning by motor from New York arrived In Oakland Sat urday night and are expected heme the latter part of the week. Mrs. E. Hofer will -accompany them at that time. The Modem club will meet this evening at the home of Mtss Renska Swart, 738 Front street. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Jones and Mr. and Mrs. John M.' Clifford made up a party,, spending t the week-end at Neskowin and Devil's Lake. , Edith Pierce and Nellie Rowland of Salem took part In the recent program of interpretative dances given by 25 girls in the Woman's bafiding of the University of Ore gon.' These girls are members of Orchesus, the advanced dancing organization that sponsored The program. " ,; ; The' dances were given for tae benefit of the Orchesus scholar ship fund. The society, which is one of a number of similar groups ia other universities, sends each year one Oregon student to the University cT Wi-csrf.n f;r a summer of study in interpretative dancing. Last year the scholar ship' was won by Neva Service of Baker, Ore. Chapter G of the PEO eister hood will hold election of officers nv-Tfenrailav n f Ya hnmA of f-f nt O. E. Price, 444 North Colli street. Atmouirce-ment ' was made al Corvallis at the Acacia LraternitJ house, of the engagement of lil t Harriet Coburn of Dayton to Mr. George Hessler of Dayton, a sen ior In commerce at the collets. Mist Coburn is a student at U.a Linfleld college and Is a menter of the Zeta Chi sorority; Mr. Hers ler is a membw of Acadia, ma sca le fraternity. . ; Miss MaMaa Wyman will be tts guest or honor tbla afternoon wta the ladies of the First Corsr gatlonal church entertain for her with a, farewell tea at the tana of Mrs. W. I. Staley, 871 North Summer street. I RICKEY I Mr. and Mrs. Jrvln Caplinser were hosts for a four table SCO party last Saturday evening. Mrs, George Edwards visited Dickman Thursday. ' Those receiving 100 in lbs monthly : spelling test, this month were Mabel Straw, , Thelma For gard, and Margaret Magee. " Pearl Savage and Mr. Ditman of Salem were guests ef Mr. an 1 Mrs. D. A. Harris, Sunday. L. W. Magee of Shaw, vf?" I his brother, M. M. Magee, Triliy evening. EMODK mnw in I i t ii 4 You Can Bring Ezzlz C and Lustre With and Sulphur When you darken your with 'Sage Tea and Ealphtr one can tell, because it's dc: nathrally, -so evenly. Pre; this mixture, though, at he mussy ,nd troublesome. At cost you: can buy at any dru; the ready-to-use preparaticr, proved fcy the additloa cf ingredients called "Wj eth's aad Sulphur Compocr.d." just dampen a Epcna cr brush with It and drat through yoor hair, :taki -small strand at a time'. T.y ing all gray fcair tlsrrearr. after another application -your hair ' hctc ;:. 3 t e i darkened, slor-y hnr: Gray, tCzi ti'.r, thov -': : grace. Is a s!sa cf c' J as we til c" Ir? & - ' attr3 c fi f - CT.C3 T h ". ; phur C