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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1925)
SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 24. 1925 NAuDKE.o Bunch . I p.I ; .-j.:- ; . ; It L' "i V I SOCIAL CALENDAR I NE OP THE SEASON'S antlcl-t pated social events culminat-' edj yesterday afternoon at the at tractive country home of Mr. Ilfcraer. Cpuley when nearly' 2,00 Salem society maids and matrons called for the pleasure of meeting Miss Mildred Apperson of McMinn . the fiancee of Charles G. Robertson. : j (Greeting the guests at the door were Miss Josephine Williamson of Portland and Miss Katherine"Cou le,t, in their lovely pastel after noon frocks. The reception hall, with baskets of roses, blue lupin, and, honeysuckle, was transformed Into a small rose garden.- ,i 1 Receiving with Mrs. Gouley, the hostess, were Miss Mildred Apper son, the honor guest, Mrs. Chas, If, : Robertson, mother ofv the groom-to-be, and Mrs. E. C. person of McMinnville, mother of the charming "bride-elect, i In the living rooms, beautifully decorated in tones of yellow and blue, those assisting were Mrs. Prank Myers. Mrs. George ; A. White, Mrs. William -Bell, Mrs. itoraeo Goulet, Mrs. William Jel Schneider of.- McMinnville, . and Mrs. Homer Egan. Columbine and azure lupin were combined in a low" wicker basket at the right of th. receiving line, while here an bid brass candelabra with yellow tapers, and yonder a great bowl fuU'of pale yellow day lilies ga've the rooms unforgettable charm. A long, low basket of Scotch broom and lupin made a pleasing bank against the south wall. .while burn ing candles in brass holders and a basket of blossoms, with oriental poppies giving a splash of color, Were used on the piano, j )Jn he; dining room an enchant ng;c.olor scheme of rose was used. Tall slender tapers in the chosen had. In crystal holders, enhanced h. beauty of the cut glass bowl f,;pink roses, delphinium and mig in'ette. , Against the tapestry of he' walls and guarding baskets of lowers here and there about ; the rooms, other candles shed & soft Slow, while the bouquet9 v often jfopjj't pleasing reflections in mir- frors'about the rooms. Presidhrg-J- jat.'the tea tablej j the first hour were. !. HghWilUamaaaBd blrs. Tom Anders "of Port!anT:Tne lecnd hour their places were tak ;eni by Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr., and Miss :viaiei Robertson. 1 ;-.!' Assisting -in"; the dining room f - ThePucificl Coast t'his little latly Heas born in iMoberly, Missouri, January 6th, I900J A few days later her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. It. Kiger, moved to Des Moines, Iowa, i When Mario-Louise was three years old, Bhejifiade her first public appearanee at the railroad men's convention in Des Moinefi, singing "We Aire Going Out to Tea," to her dolly. Bringing the convention to its feet in cheers, not because she was a child, but because Khe was an artist. On encore she sang, ''My Daddie8 the Engineer,'' and railroad men that heard that sweet sing'uig djUdia taihis$ay: The rails are brighter, the iy-biuer tneir 'work easier, Marie-Louise P'Are. Ki?er has a i i i ;.! message for mfn and women that'hve useful,! worth while lives, j i.f (10.8 1 3 .Oc.Hf ; j. ; In the spring 6f 1913, Marie-Louise arrived in Seattle, AVash.J where she fore going to jTaeoma her present home. In 1920 she started singing for disabled veterans I in hospitals' anid hall, giving gladly, freely; of her talent, aiding the government in its work of rehabilitation. It was at the U. S. Veterans Hospital 59, tTacoma "Washington; she was christened "The Pacific Coast Nightingale." There she found her manager. . i ' ': i - Ma tie-Louise will sing lolla.r and a dime), the wages of the men that served their country in the World War. She's , the daughter of a soldier, a railroad engineer. jhe will appear seven times'on the raeiric coast j' ?. " heeause its the home of Oregon, second ; Pendleton, third. A return k engagement cpuld not be booked in Oregon Sn- J ! side of five years at anv price. I say, and T mean at ANVTRICE." ' Her talent shall never ylS,; ) : ne spiel to the e highest ishine all .... ., spread like siin Yours in absolute sincerity, r , - MAXAGKR r 4 TT'C V CONCERT In Salem was a bevy of charming: girls. college friends of Miss Apperson These included Mrs. IRreyman Boise, Mrs. EarrC. Flegel, Mrs. Lewis D. Griffith, Miss Margaret Griffith, Miss Mary Jane Albert. Miss Gretchen Brown. Miss.Max ine Ruren, Miss Catherine -Slade, and Miss Dontfhy Patterson. ThroughirPThe tea hour Byro D. Arnold "entertained the guests with a pleasing group of piano solos, playing the "Hungarian Rhapsody" of Liszt; , "Beethoven's "Turkish March"; ' the I "Blooms bury Waltz" of Poldowskl; "Ma zurka," Chopin, and other request numbers.1 ; h" j h j L. Miss Apperson, the honor guest of the afternoon, has been the in spiration for countless' showers, luncheons and teas In Salem, Mc- Ap-'triIInnTllle' an-d in . Portland. ; A particularly lovely shower was that given In her. honor In Portland fen Friday evening by Mrs.; Don Byrd and Mrs. Frank Holmes at the Byrd home. . . Earlier Mrs. Jesse Harrington entertained , - with a luncheon. Miss. Apperson has chosen June 16 as the, date for her wedding, f Mrs. rary Cau thorn is a guest over the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cauthorn of McMinnville. Mr, -and Mrs. A.' Fahlgren of Westport. Oregon and Mrs. II. S. Logan of Tualatin will be dinner guests at 2 o'clock this afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Logan. Mrs. Fahlgren, a sister of Mrs. Logan, will be a house-guest at the Logan home for a few days. This is her first trip to Salem. The members of the congrega tion of the Central Congregation al church as well as the members of the Salem Minis terjaj associa tion have been Invited to be guests at the reception on Wednesday evening honoring Reverend ,; and Mrs. Charles -E. Ward.: filer. J. J. Evans, president, of the . associa tion." will introduce the new min ister.. -r ;T :M j Hl : i Mr. and Mrs. John ,G- Buchan an of Cotyajlis were. guests. aJ., breakfast this morning of Mr. and Mrs. Mark McCallister. Mrs. Buch anan will be the house-guest of her sister, Mrs. McCalliter, for a few days. :; " ' "' J r; ' j ' f; : spent one year, be- the world over for (a V her manacrer: Portland. : H bidder, but must ; be over the earth. 1 - j- . , , i ' ? i.: TTlcin T- Trt t'TrTT . ' COMPANY I , -. I -. 10, 1925 WATCH Tins SPACE NEXT SUNDAY j Today GAR memorial service. Fni- tarian church. 11 o'clock. . Business land and Professional Farm, 2 o'clock. i . ... r Monthly : ; Chapter AB of the TEO s'ster hood. Mrs. T. E. McCroskey, r5.r N 20th street. ! Tuesday -p Salem Boys' Chorus. 8:15 o'clock. .First Christian church. Recital. Willamette university school of music. Waller hall, 8 o'clock. Wednesday Reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ward at the home of Mr and Mrs, E. Cooke Patton, 883 Court street, 8 o'clock. j Miss Gladys Melntyre In gradu ation; recital. Waller . hall,' 8 o'clock. ; . (I Salem branch of the ; National League of Women Voters! Marion hotel, 1 o'clock luncheon. jl A well attended social meeting yesterday afternoon J at the club house closed Jhe season for lithe Salem Woman's club. , Following the singing of the club song, Leon Jennlson sang "The End of the Trail." a musical composition of Miss Bruce Putnam's, the words of which 'ere written by Julia Knight. ; . v ;:: r. A representative of the Salva tion Army was given a short jpart in the afternoon's program, after which Dr.. Walter H. Brown the speaker or tne aay. was given me floor. Dr. Brown told bptjj of what he had already done in the interest of the child health dem onstration and of what he expects to do with the bearing it will have updn! the community. -J !! Miss Frances Virgfme Mplton gave several delightful piano iiuniJ bers, s after which the outgoing president of the club. Mrs. C- K Spaulding, called upon the new president, Mrs.; W. F. Fargo, to approach the chair. Receiving the gavel at Mrs. Epaulding's hand. Mrs. Fargo madea brief speech in token of her acceptance. ; -' -.r -; j:-' - - iji A delightfully-, planned tea hour followed witlT Mrs. F. A. Elliott and Mrs. William McGilchrist Jr. presiding at the urns.- ' A" flat bas ket of azure blue lupin centered "the ted table with pale pink can dles, used in crystal holders,' The. committee included Mrs.: Harry Hawkins, Mrs Curtis Cross! Mrs. H. A. Cornoyer, Mtb. Karl &ecke. Mrs. F. G. Brock. Mrs." D. C Rob erts. Mrs. Frank Spears, Mrsj T. A. " - ) f r Niqktiitqale 's, - x - v. - - V , . ' V! f ' a .-i! -.v ' fcoWvy-A...: .-. . 1 ; ' , : - - ' ' ' ; :' 4 -r v v . N : j A v - La. --r. Lit k ' J . ,k t r X s -ir r7 m r i lr. H. C. Epley conceit at 8:15 o'clock Roberts, Mrs. j William Bell, Mrs. David WrightJ Mrs. Edgar Pierce, and Mrs. J. K. Law. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Currle ew-1 tertained on j Friday evening at j their lovely country home for the i pleasure of members ot the Mac-j Uowell club and their : husbands and- escorts. I A delicious picnic dinner was served on the lawn, af ter which the) guests assembled in the rooms for cards and dancing. Lupin, delphinium, columbine and oriental poppies decked the rooms. Prof. W. H. Boyer of Portland and Prof, and Mrs. T. S. Roberts were invited ' guests' for the eve ning;. C ..j? .i-i:: ; i-'-i' -- ; t ; . - : . . ; Mr. 'and Mrs. George Knoblauch of Sacramento stopped off iri Sa lem to spend the week with Mrs. L. G. Curtis and her mother. Mrs. Gibler, at their hbme; 245 Myers sireet. ; Air. ana .Mrs. niiouiaut" have been touring the middle west and1 Canada.; : Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cornoyer. Miss Josephine Cornoyer. and Mrs. Frank Durbin are spending the week-end atlNeskowin. ..:T4 ". ;f : -- A ilelightful tea on Thursday afternoon at which M'ss Beryl Marsters was hostess, assisted by her mother Mrs. H. L.? Marster3. was the occasion lor the announce racnt of thei engagement of Misf Marian Wyatf to Mr.; Orland tTheldalin of Portland., when Miss Marsters entertained for the senio: girls of Willamette ' University from 4;30 to 5:30 o'clock. i Pink and! white rhododendron and maidenhair fern r:::ed lovely basket! throughout tTt&r rbSiAsfc. On, the small tables in the rooms at which . tea was served pJnk"5rosef and pink sweet peas were used in crystal bowls and va-es for tjie center motif. The secret of thf announcement was concealed in y . 1 I SALEM BOYS' CHORUS 'L ."C . Is director of the In bore chorus which will appear in Tuesday evening at the First Christian Church. Noted Models Depict the Fashions of the Day at Feature Movie Today at the Oregon As a Compliment of Mine. Buffe of Kitlem May See Ideal By Mme. Buf fe-MorrLson A Fashion show in the movies was featured both yesterday af ternoon and evening at the Oregon j theater for the pleasure of the ladies of Salem as a direct com pliment of the French Shop. The models representing the latest fashions of the day are endorsed! one by one. by Madame -JJuffe's discriminating fashion , salon, ' all being typicaj of the up-to-the-minute stock she 'carries; ' ' The same style show, featuring Dorothy Dwan, Marilyn Warner, and Gwendolyn Cornish, the Eng lish actress, as models, which so delighted theater patrons yester- the folded napkin at each guest's place. - if With the revealing of -the se cret. Miss Fa ye Sparks, accom panied at the piano by Miss Vole;- na Jenks, sang "I Love You Tru ly." At the close of the tea hour Miss Fay Sparks, accompanied by Miss Jean nie Corskie. sang "There Are Fairies at the Bottom of Our larden." if , Miss Wyatt, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs,1 II. C. 'yatt, is a mem ber of the Adelante literary so iety and of the; Alpha Phi Alp ha fratern'.ty at Willamette Uni versity where she is a senior in liberal arts. Mr, Cbeldain of Portland attended Willamette j University last year and was a member of the Websterian liter-; ary soc:ety and o the Alpha Psi Helta fraternity. .At "the tea-hour Miss Marsters wa assisted In the serviifg by Miss Ku'alia Lindsay. Miss Sylvia Mars ters, Mrs. s. W. Marsters and Mrs. Walter I., gpaulding. Mrs. H. C. Wyatt and M:ss Ocie H:own were additional guests At the tea. . j " -:t ' One of the delightful affairs or the week will be the tea on Tues day afternoon at whichiSIrs H. II, Vandevort will entertain for the pleasure of her daughter from 3 to 5 o'clock. Over one hundred cards have been issued fbr the oc casion, i 300 Far oS1 -4 t y of The IVrurh Shop the Ladies of lxcal Fashion Salon day. will be repeated again today, both afternoon and evening. Madame 1 Buffe is interested in giving this pleasure to the women of Salem each , month. Already two of these inimitable offerings have won appreciative audiences among the women. And this week end's feature promises to be no exception, ; It Is with pleasure that Madame Buffe is able to announce this distinctive, though somewhat cost ly, feature i which Vith authentic ity so well conforms with her own idea. . - . . v The backgrounds are particularly-designed to enhance the beauty of these exceptional poses. One of the large affairs of the week will be the reception Wed nesday; evening. May 27. honoring Rev. and Mrs. Charles E. Ward, at 8 o'cTock at tjie home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Cooke Patton, 8S3 Court street. Mrs. Curtis B. Cross was n guest in Portland Friday attend ing the annual competitive inspec tion an:l parade of the Hill Mili tary academy where Frank Dur bin Cross : has the distinction of being an honor student, i At the formal Inspection Master Cross was among those -chosen for merit of performance. ; . Mrs. J. W. Spriggs and Frank Dufbin; Jr.r motored tto Portland with Mrs. Cross-. j The Joseph Albert summer home at Mehama v)as the scene of one : k Xew lUks reeelvel this w'k at the (ATLAS BOOK & KTATIONKKY X. The Constant Nymph Ken nedy. . The Divine Lady -Barington. Table -Talk of G. B. S. Shaw. -The Great Gatsby Fitz i ' gerald. WATCH THIS SPACE EVERY DAY This Week for VALUES EXTRAORDINARY Miller's Basement Broadcasting A SPECIALTY FOR MONDAY! Yards of Percales p4 3 36 inch Light, Medium and Dark Percales. A value you cannot afford to miss ! 4 Bargain S guar e' ' of the year's pleasant meetings of the Thursday Bridge club when Mts. George F. Rodgers entertain ed for thegroup at the attractive mountain lodge with wild flowers decking the., rooms and the 1 o'clock luncheon table.' Bridge was enjoyed by those motoring out for the occasion throughout the afternoon. Mrs. Guy Sargent of San Fran cisco. Mrs. John J. Roberts. Mrs. Widtam Boot and Mrs. Frit? Slade were1 invited guests. Members of the club present were Mrs. Henry Meyers. Mrs. Frederick' Lamport, Mrs. David Eyre. lira,. John Mc N'ary. Mrs. J. Shelley Saurman. Mrs. Dan J. Fry. Ja., Mrs. -T. A. i I.ivesley. Mrs. T. C. Smith, and the hostess. Mrs. George F. Rodg ITS. " .' Mrs. ' Prince "Byrd and little daughters. Janet and Betty, are domiciled at the Byrd cottage at Xeskowin for the summer. . 1 it & :''!" Mr. and Mrs. F; A. I.egge en tertained on Wednesday evening at one of the season's most de lightful dinners. Blue delphlnum and snap dragon in a silver bowl were unusually artistic as a cen terpiece, with pink candles in sil ver holders enhancing the effect The place cards carried out the same! color note. Covers at the C:30 o'clock dinner were placed for 16. itr In the congenial group wete Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Price. Rev. and Mrs Fred C. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Millard, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Vandevort. Mr. and Mrs. AA. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Carle Abrams. and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Legge. " I ; Mrs. William Charles Kiltz or Yancouver, B. C, whose visits in Salem are always welcomed wjth pleasure, arrived here Thursday to be the house gueBt or her mother, Mrs. S. W. Thompson and her sis ter. Miss Louise Thompson, for a number of weeks. : I ' ' -r - , " Mri and Mrs. T. A. Livesley are guests today at Neskowin.i ' " .V. Miss Dorothy Brant Is a week end visitor in Portland. On Sat urday, Miss Brant, who is a pupil if Miss MInetta Magers sang at a musical given at the Patton home. i U ' - Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Tranklin COLOR IT NEW WITH DIAMOND DYES" . Beautiful home dyeing and tinting is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes. Just dip in cold vater to tint soft, delicate shades, or boil : to dye rich, Dermanent colors. Each 15-c.ent pack age contains dlrec tions so -simple any 1 . II l .lib. i fc" ribbons, skirts, waists,; dresses coats, stockings, sweaters, draper ies, coverings, hangings, every thing new. j-r i Buy "Diamond Dyes" no othet Ind and. tell your druggist whe ther the material ypu wish to eolol Is wool or silk, or whether it H linen, cotton, or mixed ! goods.- adv. - - ..j - 4- Store Yd. GLADYS MclNTYRE i o I t ' - vj ? t' ... - Talented soprano, and senior at Willamette University, whowe graduation recital will be an event of Wednesliy evening ml 8 o'clock at Waller Hall. Mb Mclntyre Is a pupil of Professor hi. W. Hobson, .- entertained on Friday evening in honor of Rev. and MrsT Fred C. Taylor. -Dr. C. G. Doney and Rev. and Mrs. NV. W. Long. The Invit ed guestsin addition were: Gov. Pierce, Judge and Mrs. G. M. Brown"; Mr. and Mrs. CrPr Bishop. Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Alden, Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Riddle, Prof, and Mrs. G. Ebsen, Prof, and Mrs: W. E. Kirk.; Dr. and Mrs. Charles Sherman. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wal lace, Miss Cornelia Marvin, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Clifford. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kells, Prof! and Mrs. L. A. Wood worth. -I After a delightful social even ing. Dr. Doney gave a very inter estins decription of the historic and literary places he visited dur- Ing his year in Boston. Rev. Long was asked to tell how he could leave Oregon for California (Continued yi pB 3) Madame X Reducer REDUCE and GROW nnii oo Step In ami CIwp Front " Rubber Reducers for every type of figure Specialty; Shop Miss Swart 433 Couit A New Baain Every Day this week X; Quantity Quality Price Guaranteed 4- Come as Earljr as You Can