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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1925)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALE1I, OIIEGOII WEDNESDAY- MORNING, May 6, 1S25 7 1 By ATJDRED Phone: SALEM BUSINESS and II' Professional Women will meet jfor a" 6: o'clock dinner this evening -In t)io ; fi a m V. " r, rooms, i Committee Reports and a ttalK on "Education" by Miss June Philpptt will, feature on the pro gram, i Special musical numbers. appropriate " to National - Music week, will be given by Miss Lena Belle Tartar, i i ' Mrs. Arthur J. Rahn will ap pear in one of the season's" inter- Ing recitals on Monday morn- , Ting, May. 11, at the Oregon thea- Vter. Mrs." Rahn will, give, her pro- rsr&rn. at 11 o'clock. The ladies' auxiliary of the Vet erans of foreign "Wars will meet in the Armory Wednesday evening beginning at 8 o'clock. 4M.':i!': 4 -i J.Y Miss Sarah Lansing entertained at a charming dancing party on Saturday evening at Alkire'e hall, which was transformed with blos some and butterflies Into a spring time, bower." ';; ' ( i Those participating in the gay ety of the evening were Miss Anne Storgard, Miss Betty.' Hummell, Miss Marie Brlggs, Miss Valerie Briggs. Miss ; Lucille Pettyjohn, Miss Gertrude Barclay, MIss Nell Thielsen, f Miss Louise Pierson, Miss' Esther Hanson, Miss Frances Plov, Miss Mollie Schwabbauer, I Miss Hattie Brown, Miss : Nancy Savage, : Miss Ruth Moore, Miss Stella Storgard, Miss, Sarah Lan sing, Jack Lucker, Frank Lynch, LeRoy Gard, Russell Bonesteele, Miller Chapman, , ; Kent Walker. l I'trea wangis, j w. urydsvicK, Tom V7fTa Norman Purbrlck, 1 Bert V. Tord, Harold Larson. Jack Currie. .J. Clark, Charles Coffey and Rol- V I V Hendricks ' I M In 4 : Tne home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Newmyer of Chemawa was the scene on Friday afternoon. May 1, of a very delightful party when a group of 56 friends gathered to celebrate Mr. Newmyefa 78th V birthday. Mr. Newmytr., Is ; com A mander, of Sedgwick post So. 10, f iVjAR, An elaborate lunehec. "was rounding the ! Newmyer hone. The house for the "occasion was beautifully ; decorated with -Iris, snowballs, ; lilies of the valley and potted plants. In the serving Mr?. Xewmyer wasiwtstd"by ft-greep of Daughters of Veterans, includ' ing Mrs. Grace Green, Mrs. Mabel Lockwoodj Mrs. Myrtle Putnam, Mrs. Maple thorp, Mrs. Alma'Mc Whorter, Mrs. Fannie Gregory, lirsi Laura Arpke, . Mrs. ' Pearl Ralph, Mrs. F. G. Stearns and Mrs. Jennie K. Miller. : .". j - U- j.; 4.: During ! the j afternoon several larsT oietnres were taken of the y'rftire group. ! Of especial Interest f vnong me guia uu giccuugs e- -lived by Mr. Newmyer were the tiwo eiaooraie pirmuay caitea, uun which was an angel food cake Iced in red, white, and blue with a flag in the center. Flags also featured appropriately j in the house and in the garden, j 4 4,-. The guests made the trip to Chemawa In ten automobiles. The following were present among the veterans, their wives, and widows: Dr. Late Mr. and Mrs. Lebold, Mr. Holt,,! llH P. M. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Brlggs, Mr. Earl Iace, Mr. Tom Harris, Mrs. Huddelson, Mr. and .Mrs. Rollo, Mrs. Shep herd,, Mr. Lebare, Mrs. Moyer, Mrs. Adair, I Mrs. Marie Thompson, Mrs. Lockridge, Mr. and. Mrs. Hawley, nd Mrs. Stewart. J , Guests j were: Mrs. Mathews, r 1 S AL E I I fS -v - I rS ' . ' I APPEARS. H T h Jkk& J r 1 i 'I ISO HOR,GEG'IHi Js fMORMCU SIZE ' fih no strict; r;,;,;z . (N VHJS AHT OTK:a CITY I rain - oa EM!?.-; Grind sTVcbiir sVs'cn ii ,-'4'- - - 4 4 vD7 BUNCH 106 Mr. and Mrs. Corforth, ; Mr. and Mrs. Rfcrnington, Mrs. Watsonj Mr. F. G. Sterns, Mr. and ? Mrs.) Mc Adamsjj Mrs. Gretcbel, Mrs. Sand, Mr. and Mrs: Martin, Mrs. Gilliam, Rev. aid Mrs. H. F. Shanks, Mrs. Gile, Miss Glle, Dr. Phil Newmyer, Edgar Newmyer and the mother of MrsiMcWhorter. Mrsjl Helen B. Feist; of Salem has. closed a lease for the; 16 room house at the northeast; cor ner of j Eleventh avenue east, and Pearl street .now occupied by the Delta Delta Delta sorority of the University of Oregon, i Mrs. Feist ,wiir take possession of . the . place June i 5 and will open a dining room to be known as "Blue Gate Inn." (The Delta Delta Delta sor ority i now, planning a new home and this is expected to be ready for th organization j next "year when I the students j ' return to school The house was formerly Occupied by -the . Sigma Nu. fra ternity. The' lease was handled through the W. B. Cooper realty office.! Eugene Guard. Mrs William McCall will enterT tain bin Thursday evening at an interesting dinner party honoring Judge George If. Burnett,' Mrs. M. C. Pejtteys; and Mr. t McCall, - the birthdays of all three falling with in the" week. ' i " 4 On fsunday: guests - at the Mc Call home were Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford and Mis3 Etta Crawford of Dundee. : Earlier Mr. and 'Mrs. , McCall -entertained Mr. and ' Mrs. Ray Williams of, Portland, and on Saturday B. A. Kauffman was ;a guests at the McCall home.' Mr. Kauffman who is visiting in' Sil vertoni from South4 Dakota Is an old friend of Mn McCall. j-- ; ! ' 4 f. ! A X l rif Mr." and Mrs. Bolton :Hamble and little, daughter Jean motored to Euene 6n Sunday.' Mrs. Hum ble and the little girl went to Cottage Grove where '.'they are : , !.: - Thej many friends of Mrs.! T. S. Roberts are welcoming her j, home from J Losj" Angeles, ?j ; California where, she has been spending the past four weeks, haying been called- south vby the - illnesa of i her mother, Mrs. Minnie Harding. Mrs. riot arts . returned home Sunday ""o- - - ' : ;.-v4. 4' 4 -U .I- -.. ';' I ' , 'In observance of National Mu sic1 week, Moore's music house has planned two interesting pro grams, one of which was given on Monday evening and the second of which will take place tonight. ,T Tonight's program will be: as follows f ;4- r'if; ; '-i4r! -F Now: Bleeps the Crimson Petal f ..i.. QnUter Bouquet . '4 ..... . Curd : Ronald Craven TenOr f 4 Luclle Anderson at the piano ; Frolil . . . . . . . .'. .Mana Zucca Tarantella In "A Minor. . Pieczohca " Blizabeth Lewis, Piano "- 1 j Meditation from Thais . .Massenet 4 " (By request) ! . Leonard Chadwick, violin ' I ? Lucile Anderson at the piano i Magic, Fire Scene Wagner Par aphrase . by Brassin Etude Burlesque . w Saar 4 Irma Keefer, -Piano j! f Turnkey's Song (Rob Roy) J... f . . I . . . . . A .. . . De Koven The Horn '. .". . . .:. . , i . Flegler Armourer's Song (Robin Hood) f 4: !. j " .'.j- "De Koven- Martin X Boejrfler, Bass j Dan Langenburg at, the piano Scherzo jnB, flai . . . . . . Chopin Lucile-Anderson, Piano ; i i! !'-' Thursday MAY 4 APPEARS, m PFBSOK T dim ;GRu?jAU! iH i f! ' ,t ,t ' ' Sale at Patton's.Eock, Store 1 Ta Be Sung on the Water : Schubert Spring Song, of. the. Robin " .Woman . . V- T ..Cadman M andJ"MAh Pardner . . Strickland Faye Sparks, Lyric Soprano ".' Mildred('Qrant at the; piano. ; An interesting program will be given at the First Presbyterian church on Thursday evening ' at 8:15 o'clock by the pupils of the Blind school. The concert Is being sponsored by the Senior Christian Endeavor young people', with the pr-cee"ds to "go into " the ' new church building fund. " The 'following are the numbers: Prelude in G Minor, Rachmaninoff Carl Lemke "' p Simple Conf essIoj4 . .. . . . Thome oerrxiaae. Tq 1 Spring Moszkowski .V... Grieg 1 .5 r Dan Roberts Some Where; a. Voice Is Calling Tate O pry Those Tears s . , v A. Teresa De Riego . Alice Anderson 4, Poet and Peasant Overture , , ......... ...,.... Suppe Gilbert Lane r Rustle of Spring ..J... SInding Etude j. ; Raff 4 Carl Lemke Cycle of. Foreign Lands, Miessner 4 r- - Junior Chorus ' v Funeral March . , . . i ." . . Chopin Impromptu ....... j . Rheinbold Dan Roberts ' ' . Reading .......... i . . Selected Melvin Smith v" Sonata quasi una Beethoven Fantasia, Adagio sostenuto Allegretto, Presto 'Agitato. Ray ' . Carl Lemke The Sunshine of Your. Smile Drink, to Me Only with Tljine Jiiyes . , . . . ...... I uia .ngiisn 1 Mixed Octette Song Without. Words Mendelssohn (a) Op. 62 No. 3 (b) Op. 67 No. 4 w Gilbert Lane An Irish. Love Song I . .... Lang Alice Anderson ? ; Waltz Op. iZ ... ... 4 . . Chopin Arabeske I . McDowell i Carl Lemke -; ' i Good-Night Beloved, L . . Pinsuti Mixed Octette Mrs. J. Vincent Meherin arrived In Salem'" yesterday from San Francisco for a fortnight's visit at the home of Mrs.' L. C. Farmer. Mrs Meherin, -who visited here five years ago, has many friends who are welcoming her with pleas ure. At 1 o'clock today MrsFar mer wiJl invite a small group of friends ' to meet Mrs. Meherin at the Colonial Dame Tea Shoppe for luncheon.' Mrs, Sleherin will be the inspiration for. a, number of other, delightful affairs while she Is here.' ; " ' . f ('"": : ' : ; Invited for the luncheon today are Mrs. T. A. Ttoberts, Mrs. Karl Becke, Mrs. E. V. M,cMechan, Mrs. Clifford ' Farmer, "Miss ' Eunahe Craig,' the honor guest, Mrs. J. Vincent Meherin, and the hostess, Mrs. L. c4 Farmer." 1 1 -; ."..A ", The Salem Floral society will meet for & interestingly, planned meeting af 8 o'clock Friday eve ning in the. Chamber of Commerce rooms when Miss Edith Hazard will give a alk on "Flowering Shrubs." Miss Gladys Rafferty will please with vocal numbers. Plans will be made both for Clean-up day In Salem, and for. the annual iris show which comes next. week. . nn t '-Or- . .' For Sports ;Wear Silk and fibre knitted In "Peter Pan" styles wiuh long sleeves and tie necks. VTJf ' ; ;f : ' ' Others in Prince of ! Wales . models with flap pockets, long sleeves and button fronts ;'! '4 44'-f ' Brushed wool rand plain knitts with knitted band DOtvOm popular AUt; UVU. of colors. .'. '.""'' . 4; 1 -GopzAz; r . ' : Today ., . . . ; Sweet Briar clnb, Mrs. Arthur Utley,: hostess; .t 4 . ' 1 " 1 Music week program, Moore'a Music House. - 8 o'clock. j j Woman's Home "Missionary so ciety.- T First Methodist church- 2:30 4 o'clock. i. 4 Adolynk club. Mrs. Oscar. Stellar, hostess. 4 " j j' , Mrs. ; Louis Lachmund's formal tea. 3 to 5 o'clock, : Central ladies' aid, society and WFMS. ' Joint all-day meeting. Jason Lee church' parlors, j ! 1 Business and Professional Wom en's club. Chamber of Commerce rpoms. t- J - - j - f - Violin recital. Pupils of j Mary Talmadge Headrick. Derby studio. ; Royal Neighbors' Sewing! society,-, ! r f P j Ladies', auxiliary of Veterans of Foregn. Wars. ; Armory 8o'clocjk. 1 ' . , Thursday " i- 1- . ' Concert, f First, Presbyterian church , to be given by. musicians of thie. blind school under aulspicea of thd Senior C. E4 8:15 o'clock. Piety Hill club. Mrs. Edgar Hartley, hostess. - i . Chapter O of the PEO sister hood, v Mrs. A. T. Woolpert; host ess.'. ; ' Rapheterian club. Gile, hostess. Mrs. H. Inter-denominational mission ary meeting. First Methodist church; Miss Parker 'of New York, "speaker, ' j j . i Kensington club. Mrs. Herbert H. Hauser, 652 N. Winter street. hostess. , i -. 4' r ; Friday First Congregational church Missionary : meeting. Mrs. F. D. Kibbe. "695 S. Commercial street, hostess. . . v ' .- j 4 Coronation of Queen Lucia I. Willamette, university campus, 2 o'clock. .,.-. - First Baptist Church Woman's society. Mrs. . T. A. Raff ety, 3,75 N. 14th street, hostess. ; j I 4 Salem "Floral society. Chamber of Commerce rooms,1 8' o'clock. ! -f Saturday ' r'f Balcn Heights 'Woman's Pro gressive club- Cooked food sale. S. .P.' office, 184 N. Liberty street. r-;-:'1 .4; aionday ' r ; Mrs. Arthur J. Rahu's recital. Oregoij-theater, 11 a! m. : Thursday afternoon at 3 bclock at the First Methodist chutch there 'will be a meeting of inter est to all Salem women connected with the churches. The city fed eration of Interdenominational missionary societies will he jprlvil eged io'hear a speaker of national renown Miss Parker of New York, who is chairman of the in terdenominational federation ! of women for home missions of; North America, will speak to the women of this city on migrant labor. The whole, city was interested Jn the. work that was carriea on jin jtne hop fields and apple orchards; of the Willamette valley last! fill and more ' Interest and a larger 'work is expected for this year. The national federation, has two boards -rone foreign and one home board. The foreign board Is carrying on a work in several countries, . the principal of, these is in China and South America, while the f home board, is directing many depart ments of community bsrTice throughout the Tnited States, j An Invitation is extended to i every woman interested In the welfare of our community and state toj at tend this; meeting and learn of , the . splendid, work that iai being done oyer "the country for thb bet- aic a c t " A". . " - ;:4.. i '1 termenr Of those" whb harvest the crops ' that are so essential to the development" of any district. 'Mrs. F. A. Elliot is president of the Salem organization, Mrs. John L. Brady Is vice president, and Mrs. Jiohn O. Humphreys secretary- treasurer. The migrant laboT.wo'rk last, year was under the direction of Miss" Louise Shields of Portland, who has done extensive social ser vice work. " " " ' . ' The Royal NeIghbor8 Sewing society will meet at the home of one of their members seven and oqe-half miles north on' the Pa cific highway today for an all- day meeting. Those who are not going in private cars have arrang ed to take the 10 o'clock stage. The Kensington club will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Herbert H. Hauser,; 652 N. Winter street. t ' " i '. Mr. and Mrs. W.' D. Clarke en tertained Monday evening with a craht supper, Red carnations cen tered the table, with candles to harmonize in crystal holders. Those Invited to partake of the delicacy from the coast werer Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burton, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Newton,' and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. W D. Clarke. The Brush college grange en joyed a 6:30 o'clock dinner and program last Friday, evening at the schoolhouse with Mrs. L. A Grote, the chairman, in charge. English hawthoriio;. attractively decorated the" halt " During j the evening six new 'members . were Initiated, including Mr. and Mss. Van ' Zanten, Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Kinley, and Mr. arid Mrs. Cook. The program opened with a skit "The Census, Taker," given by a group of members irom tne zena district. In the groun were Mr. j and Mrs. Charles McCarter, Mr. ; and Mrs. Wayne Henry, and Mrs.; Frank Crawford. 4 Interesting numbers were given; by the Eastern Star kitchen or chestra. Evelyn Muston gave a; piano solo; - Lena Newgill : and Evelyn Muston a piano duet, and Carol Loose a reading. Mr. Besse of Oregon Agricultural college gave a talk representative of the extension department. ; Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Woodry have been entertaining as their honBe-i guests for the past three, weeks.! R. JI- WadeV a' brother of Mrs. Woodry, and II. F- Woodry, Mr. Woodry's brother,; both ' of Santa Barbara, California. A number of interesting' motor Iripa wre plan4 ned for the-pleasure of theguest including tours into eastern. Ore-j gon' and up the Columbia High way, Mr. Wade 'spent an enjoy able portion of his-time renewing old acquaintanceships in , and around Sheridan, ajid participating! in the old favoritd sports of fishj Ing and hunting, i Mr.: Wade 'has; been away from Oregon for a per4 iod of fifteen years."'" ' :4 j 4 : , i V ; The F. H. Bentley . home on Kingwood. Height was the Bcene of a mery gathernglast Saturday afternoon, when Mrs. BentTey askf I -lMnllMII ir n-T1rr"Mi;u- V -ri ,iMiitnilt,iiiHirtt"'"imtt""-Jti""" Wi!''"' -... Vr.,..-...u.,..--.,t. fc f..... . tt .nn lrr.IIiw,nfJjJ.-M,-,tmnnil.lil- r A Mb ' " . - a J .41m.:' -4." i II ' t' rA i . ; ! :- J 8. - ?f, . ill - I i - II I Ell I: I I led fourteen girla. to a party, cele brating her. daughter. Bernadine's fourteenth birthday. The 'rooms were artractivelydecorated for the occasion with Scotch Broam, y e low iia, and . California, poppies, j The alterpoo'a , passed .Quietly Iwhye the girls, played.' games and solved puzzles, Mrs. Bentley was assisted .by Miss Crostman and M.iss Bentley. The feature of the luncheon was the birthday cake which was cut and served by Miss Dorothy Grostman. while Mrs. Bentley served Ice cream, and Miss Rita Bentley had charge of the punch bowl. - " " 1 Following were the jolly group: Miss Lois' Smith,' Miss Alberta Hobble, Miss Delia Weathers, Miss Ruth Engelhorn, Miss Mary St. Pierre,' Ursa Helen "Uoyer, Miss Charlotte Smith, ' Miss Dorothy Grostman, Miss Rita . Benteley, Miss Eva May Arnold, Miss Ah villa Rose Kubin,' Miss Bernard ino Bentley, and the' hostess, Mr3. F. H. Benteley. ' T ' . ' . ' .. A delightful bridge affair of last week was that at which' Mrs. Frank Myers and Mrs. Carl Webb were hostesses on 'Friday at the Meyers' home. Guests were "invit ed tor. six tables of the diversion, with Mrs. M4 Page and Mrs. C. E. Bates assisting at the tea hour. Mrs. Earl Flegel won the prize' of the afternoon" while the consola tion award " went to Mrs. F. W. Brock. Spring flowers in pastel shades decorated the rooms. ' JJcsJ t Jim i - ii i ' y0 .-msmi m . mm mzmm Think of buying fine soft batiste body, dresses, with, hand embroidered scallops on sleeves, neck and skirt bottom, also embroidery spray on front of garment all for $1. Positively exceptional and you'll find them only at Miller's in' this sale beginning today. .May 'we ask your indulgence, mooting, the. fine quality of these? . '' . 4 t f H CHOICE EACH 4 8,,lteS .5 : X A delightful evening of , five ; hundred was enjoyed, at the clos ing meeting of the Lone Star club which was held ' at 'the home - of marking, one of the most enjoyable affairs beld by the club during the entire season. '. ' ' ' ' ;' 1 i" ', " The first prize of the evening took the "form , of a souvenir. j or. Texas--an ' Armadillo ' basket f which wasa woji by Richard o Leary. Roy Woodill was the de lighted recipient of the" humorous consolation award: " ' j 4, :A delicious luncheon was! serv ed, a.a late hour, with, a festiye May pole centering each j table. May baskets favors" were used, while tulips and spires were" u-sed in a norai way aoout the rooms Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Olsen, Mr. and Mr? Roy Woodill, Mr. and Mrs.) A B. S.elle, Mr. ' and ' Mrs " Robert O'Leary, Mr. and Mrs. John Riw er," Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Woodry, Lyle Biwer, Jean Williamson, and the" hosts, Mr. arid Mrs." John WTfl lamson. ' '' '" - ' ' """i t;" ' '. J "-'" l Seattle Man to Address I ! 4 Willamette. Student Bqdy Dr. M. W. Marvin, Seattle, who was with the ' Sherwood ' Eddy party in Europe will speak at 'the Willamette ' university c.h a pel Thursday' morning, taking 'as I his topic, "The League of Nations at Work." r ' ' T . Thursday, evening, at o'clock at the First Methodist church, he will, talk on the VFour English Safe Travel Moneyf H Necess. Cashable anywhere from fillino; station to the largest hotels, A. B." A. Travelers Cheques fulfill -the need of commercial travelers, tourists and other travelers for a safe travel money. ; Before you start on your, trjp this, summer, or if busi ness takes you from Salem for a few weeks come in here at the United States Natipnal and convert -your money into this safe and convenient ferm. UJAe United States National Bank Salem. Oregon. ... Jr : Labor Party at Work," and tto "Crisis in Berlin." rr llarvln Is 'a fluent sreaker and." a deep ' thinker whd has fol lowed the flow of world events very closely.He la an apt observ er., according to critics, and wm bring an outstanding message to. this city. " Read the classified ads in The. Statesman. Something of every thing is either wanted or is for sale.'-.' - -- : "DIAMOND pyt?' IT A BEAUTIFUL COLOR Perfect ho. me dyeing and tint ing ia guaranteed iv i th Diamond Dyes.' Just dip In raid water to tint oft; delicate ihades, or boil to lye rich perman jnt colors. Each 15-cent package Contains d i r e c- iions " so simple any woman can dye or tint lin gerie, silks," ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, : ; coverings, 1 hangings, everything, new. ?.- - Buy "Diamond, Dyes" no other kind and tell your druggist whe ther the" material you ' wish to color -Is wool or. silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed: goods. iAavr.-'- "-'' ; ' - 1 -i 4- i. I - W ' - ! ' i -
