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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1925)
- t- - THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON FIUDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 20, "102J- A LEM d UC1A L News By AUDREY BUNCH, Phone 106 Outstanding Concert' Announced for Tonight Few music lovers In. Salem will want to miss the concert at 8:15 o'clock thi evening at the First Presbyterian church -which Lillian Jeffreys Petri and Prof. Paul Petri will .give jointly under the aus pices of the Salem branch of the American Association of Univers ity Women as one of the outstand ing' treats of the year. Professor and Mrs. Petri are at the head of the voice and piano departments, respectively of4 the Oregon Agrf cultural- college school of music. The proceeds from the concert will j io me oenept or t&e scnoiar ship. loan fund. . .. J An exceedingly Interesting pro- ' w r m i u n i n f. 1 1 ti nnri . fnw vnm ning as iouows; Impromptu, (Schubert) " ajrs. Petri. ' (a) II MIo Bel Foco, Marcello 1686-1739; (b) Ideal (Tosti); (c) Si nous-la vie Compris, (Den- za j Mr. rem. (aX BercenseV(Cbopin); (b) Etude (black Tceys), (Chopin) Mrs Petri: (a) - Zwsl Grenadiere (Schu mann; (b) Traum Duch die Dam merung (Strauss) i" (c) Erl Koe ni& (Schubert) ; Mr Petri.' (b) Indian dance, (Wolf): (e) BIrdBong, (Palmgren); (d) Coun try dance, (Hinton); (e) Amiable Conversation', Cowell), Mrs. Pe tri. (a) Lone Dor, ( Homer) t.'tb) A Memory, (Can2);: Tc) Twilight, l (Tom Dobson); (d) Fidder of Downy (Homer; (e) Edward. (old , Scotch, ballad) Loewe, Mr. "Petri. free. How shall, we complete the j picture? Her hair, must be jshort. This is why I have bobbed-my hair - liberty complete and- undefiled. ; Cooked Food Sale Tomorrow ? Barbara Frietchie tent. Daugh ters of Veterans, will hold a cook ed food sale? on Saturday, Novem ber 21 at. Stewart's repair shop, on the northiMe6f Court street. ' - ;- f Seicing Club Tonight Member of the, Barbara Frietch ie Sewing club will meet this eve ning (Friday), November 20, at the home ot HMrar-Jennie Miller, 351 South. Kipteenth street. D. of V. , Tent Inspected An Important, event of the week wad 1 the inspection of Rarbara Frietchie tent To. 2, on Tuesday evening., in the Chamber of Com merce auditorium The hall was beautifully decorated for the oc casion with, baskets of pink rose buds and chrysanthemums. The following department offi cers were present for the event: Mrs. Mary Entress, department president; Margaret Becker of" Portland, department inspector; Madeline Nash, department secre tary; department council member No. 1, Lucy Loose of Portland; de partment council member No. 2, Julia K. Webster; department press correspondent. Bertha Berg man; guide, Marie Bennett of Portland, and department chief of staff, Louisa Kezar. Additional guests were Mr. Charles Fessen SCREEN FAVORITE COMING Episcopal Bazaar Tomorrow Interesting preparations are be- tpg rapidly completed for the an nual Christmas bazaar which the ladies of St. Paul's guild and of w- iiir? jutiiiii e ii: i in i r . i ti .i ''pal church will sponsor all day to morrow at the parish house. A doll booth, as well as the usual array or attractive articles in needlework, will be on sale. Mrs. Frank Spears will be in charge of the tea table. Mrs. C- C. Page and. Mrs. Homer Smith, will be in- charge of the rooked--foods- 5'S-- I SOCIAL CALENDAR I Former Salem Girt r '? Wins' Concert , ..VVX' - The many Salem friends of "an I. Carleton of j-12?f-j,erry treet.' Eugene. forB3i- A nuoJ. ... ... .".!' v"-'-ii""" interested to know that she f declared the winner of a unlyamea haSr. cpntest held iut clty. The competition was teen, the Eugene Guard annaug,--c0mmentlng on the cottwt.tMrg Carleton da a sister .01 M il0 y Burton. V essay follows, with 'r u.rpunit of 50 words adding lQ the Atere'et of the competition: X f aV f. Time, ' "Placet Sitting room- . 4'. Small, girl standing in front of mirror. Black, curly hair, in w disarray. She is trying to-omb out the tangles. Glances often at the clock. ; Struggles vainly, fin- ally bursts Into tearsthrows comb at the mirror, runs frdm the room ? Scene II. Time. 1900. ; . Place:" Street crossing. Young lady dressed in long dress, waist rigid,' sleeves balloon shaped. Her hair is escaping from its combs and pins, as. the result of a strong wind. Her hat is at a crazy angle. Finally Manages th crossing. Scene III. Time, 25- i Plw nnlf link Lady dressed in'short skirt and sweater.' stout shoes, -and "body Today ' Prof. Paul Petri and Lillian Jeffreys Petri in concert. Aus pices of American Association! ri)t University Women. First Pre byterian church. Royal Neighbors'Bewinb Mrs. Sarah NebnTl3y;. fjo'rth Twentieth street,' t ' Annual harvest, honk -"festival. Old PeoplAVBome.525 center street. 2 jSt tOrScjck. 's club classes. Clb-:hoj8V' Psychology and K4Yar Town." T.ffi4 'Cornelia Marvin's class in JSodern thought. City library. t,West Side circle, Jason Lee Aid Society. Social meeting. Mrs. Alfred Vick, 1493 N. Liberty street hostess. Woman's Alliance of the Uni tarian church. Mrs. C. F. Hamil ton, 290 N. Front street, hostess. 2:30 o'clock. Past Matrons' association. Mrs Godfrey's, 40 N. Liberty street. Woman's Union of First Con gregational church. Sewing and business meeting. Hal HIbbard Auxiliary. Armory 2:30 o'clock. Woman's Auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal, church, Mrs. " James Walton, -1077 Center street, host ess.' 2:30 o'clock.. Saturday Annual scholarship loan tea. A; A. U. W. Mrs. Claudius Thayer's home, Willamette Lodge, 255 K Capitol street. Northwest, poetry society. Mrs Claudius Thayer hostess, at Wil lamette Lodge. Junior Guild bazaar. St. Paul's Parish bouse. : Salem Grange homecoming. Hall, 10:30 o'clock." Monday Chapter AB. of the PEO sister hood. Miss May Rauch, hostess. Dr. Mary C. Rowland's apartment Tuesday Salem branch, National League of Women Voters. Luncheon at Gray Belle. den; division, secretary - treasurer of the Son of Veterans; Miss Maude" E.- Stevens, president of Mary Logan tent. No. $ of Port land Mrs. Monroe, past depart ment secretary of Seattle; Grace Green, past department junior vice president, Portland, and Mr; Loose "of Portland. . ;"'" A number of members were present from Wood burn' and S!1" verton. '; ' -. . . ; . ' , . Circle President Honored -j The southeast tlrcle of the First Methodist church met n Wedns day afternoon t the home of their president. Mrs. R. C. Miller. Fol lowing the devotional period and business session, the ladles took charge of thetprogram and initi ated a birthday surprise for Mrs. Miller. Mrs. E. J. Swafford read a birthday tribute which Mrs. Hal vorsen had composed. '"Mrs. Miller was made the recipient not only of a delicious birthday cake, with candles, but' also of a beautiful bouquet of roses. Mrs. Miller also received a box of magnificent chrysanthemums from her son and his wife In Urbana, 111. Woman's Club Plans Bridge Ten, Mrs. Homer Goulet will act as general chaltnian for the antici pated bridge tea vhXch the Salem Woman's club Will sponsor early In December. Mra.&G4iet will be assisted in thefilSSkiBg f the arrangements. by-Mr4 forge A. White. Club; Tmerabjpj' -who will form th9 -f0mtile. 0f assistants for tbjKevent Ifft fce named at an .-anj i9j'v,T.be proceeds from jr.- f ?,.':-::.': frjepds. at the . Johnson, .home. Autumn flowers and foliage decorated- the rooms.-' Mrhai Urt.1 Roy Mills won' th honors of the evenlngi ' v - " - j Invited for ther evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mills, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cornoyer, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Geer, Mr. and Mrs. Wralter L. Spaulding, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Patton. Dr. aad Mrs. Wilson H. Darby, Dr. and Mrs. Phil Newmyer Dr. and Mrs, C. E. Bates. Mr, and Mrs.' James H. Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. W.- I. Staley, Mr. and Mrs. P. rA. Eiker, Dr. and Mrs. G- C Bellinger; Miss Zoe Stoektoa, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Butler, and Mr. and Mrs. PaHl V. Jphnson. ' Friday Bridge. Club Today Mrs. F. G. Delano will enter tain members of the. Friday bridge luncheon elub at her home, 292 North Church street, today. Guests in Neicberg Guests in Newberg over the laat week-end were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dann " and Miss Eva Miles Woman's Auxiliary to Meet Mrs.. James Walton will enter tain members of the woman's aux iliary of 'St. Paul's Episcopal church at her, home today at 1077 Center :street7 The meeting will be at 2:30 o'clock. Colleen Moore, provetf favorite of the moving picture patrons of Salem, is going to be the surprise offering of the Oregon theater over the week-end. amtearlne in her latest production, "We Moderns. The showing here will be the first for this picture In the entire northwest, and it comes heralded, from the east as a clever and am-us- ine bit that will not soon be forgotten. New York critics rated it as the best thing that Miss Moore has ever done. r 1 )oman Is Head 10 f Democratic Publicity Office A- - . 7 r, S Mrs. Henry Moskowitz, Xcw York City," right hand woman to Gov. Al Smith is head of the Democratic state publicity bu reau. "Politicians builJ their platforms with social reform flanks to suit women," she says. the affair will go towards the in terior improvement o the club house, including the tinting. of the walls. The Giese-Powers Furni ture company will lend many at tractive appointments -for the room on the day of the bridge tea. Miss Marvin's Class The Salem Arts' league section in modern thought, of which Miss Cornelia Marvin Is the leader, will meet at 7:30 o'clock thif evening at the public library. Tho class will continue throughout the year. Individuals may enter at anr time, attending beforehand tonight, If they desire- "as visitors. The sec tion meets on alternate Fridays- Harvest Home Tea The annual .harvest home festi val tea this afternoon at the Old People's home is the day's center of interest for Methodist women throughout the city. Special an nouncement comes to the effect that Miss McCleary, for three years matron of the Jesse Lee home in Nome, Alaska, will be present" to speak during the afternoon. Miss McCleary will probably make an exhibit of Alaskan curios at the tea hour. Calling hours for the tea at 1525 Center street will be from 2:30 to 5 o'clock. Zena Community Club The Zena Community club will meet at S o'clock Friday eveniqg with a splendid program planned for the evening. Special music wilj bei given by a male quartet from Salem. A cafeteria lunch' will follow the program. The com mittee in charge includes R.' D. Shepard, R. H. Barker and J. S- Hlatt., Boys' Program at Church Rev. Charles E. Ward, pastor of the First Congregational church, has arranged a program of particular interest for the boys when special films will be shown at the church, beginning at 7 i oLijEsr moxREir nusais-i THE DALLES'Of. Xot: IS. j Mrs. M Ary ' Gush ing; 9 3 eastern, Oregon's "oldest ' woman, pioneer both' la agerand length of LTesfl- dence; died today-at thehome of jsaiw WJLlHanj,Ht..CuihlnR,.on th. . Colombia ' highway three m11s" from J The" Dalles. MrsTt Cashing! had' "been ' a resident 'ot W00 ? county6lHca,l53. SM.waa born; ini Ireland, in 1833 . - . . turn . : isariy ver Wfr have a good supply of TDI4? 4 'NUiPIrlistm.on ljand but all.l?ub3.Jeft- onliaiid November 20. wiU be planted as soon there- afierW the weather 11 permit - ft1. ' ..-.!.'"--: ' r -. . Phone 52F14 to haV yourByifBI deUveredor . ; V ' reserved Wr you f ' - . -i.s,.-:y-, ,-. -! ; . , (, -:V-J - FRANKLIN-YOUNG BULB-CO . y D o'clock. A small ' admission fee will be charged. " Adults will be cordially welcome- Chapter AB to Meet Chapter AB of the FKO sister hood will meet on Monday evening at Dr. Mary C. Rowland's apart ment with Miss May Rauch. 'as hostess of the evening. A Shake spearean program has been plan ned for the evening. "Five Hundred" Party On Monday Six-tables of five hundred were in play Monday evening when Mrs.' -f Paul-V. Johnson and Mrs. Sara,-Butler entertained a group ot V 8 Every mm a - v - m ts tested. tor"ptintv and sttensttL Sore, of restdts ProduceJli3ure. swet, wholesomefebdse TEE VmmjfQ"GB&&FBST 0AIE3 y , TK1C3 TTCn- C7 AWT OTHIl cnAI in Mitchell's WifetThanks Widow r : - - ofbansdowntJor AidingiHim '0 1 J i . 7 . . i. i a j f ll?' s I 1 I ' ; 11 1 tTmonV " jirtial of CelWilliaHV, MitchcllJn - Washington may result. in' . ,'Jurt martial Ot a-navai oaccroncacciarea annoe i sccrcuiry , 'l ilbuisougnt 'to'' havener yeJlse;ie$tlinytMlW? probe 1 ihenandosh .disaster." in which, her- husband, the airships eom- V unander,' was .kac(d". $fcef;j j&rcn being Abaijke4,b7;Mrs,lMitchtU ' ' leftL wife orthe colonel, afte UUuig hertory. r r - ROSTEIH 6 GREEKBAUP.1 MenV Flannel Shirts Big Assortment Best Merchandise1 UNION MADE CLOTHING FOR MEN This is a new line of Real Tailored Clothinggood ; materials well made Men's, Suits, $24.50, $29.50, $35 and $40 Young Men's SuiU, $20 and $24.50 These Suits are from $6 to $10 under-priced to introduce this new line of - L .--'-. - j - Union Made Suits . M'S REAJJ Leather Coats Made o Genuine Horsehide 27 Inch Coat Three Welt Pockets, full leather Collar, full leather Cuffs with knit Wristlet inside ! ; '" . 5 Genuine Horsehide. Price $14.50 Blacki 32 Inch: Coatr i Button down flap Podcets-i-full leather Collar and at . ....,....-' . n.'i.L!t,m!-ii.i. sj. .: : ,' vuus wim Kiut vvnsnet insiue : -.. . - Genuine Horsehide, Price $1950 . Same as above only with lare fur Shawl Collar f .:r": Price $22.50.) " ' . i - ' 24a, arid 246 : North; Commercial Street WtlfcdlltlliiiiM , 1.1 n-n.l.lHil I I I IIJM lIMIItlH MHHIIIIHIIIM I J' I " ' ' 1 I m vil a, ti jeu. I W- : : V--. " - IlK' ' . ; . " '. j showing 'M': '. I wts" 1 f 1: r t A - 1 Fur Coats ! Cloth Coats Rain Coats : Composed Costumes Sporty Costumes ; passes for i Street Dinner . ,s Afternoon -Negligees, " Fancy Aprons r I- - Friday.. Evening, November 20, arioHO'ofclock 1 : ! tat : VP 9 "V
