THE OREGON STATEo-IANj SAUET.I, OREGON
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5. I - B . k? 1 , ' Mrs
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' .trp(MUt JHii3 Grace Elisaxth Siniltli. danshtr of !Vir, ;and Mrs.
who has the dittiiioticin of bein th first and only
Jrni3;y ftatft of pr?goa ever to hold the office of, assistant
attoruey i?aral. Misn .Smith
, j Seitlih.of the"Salem Arts League
- berJSbtv also a prominent
rrjfsiohal W'oman'a clnb and of Chapter AB of the P.B.O. - sister
hohdwnd tomorrow evening will be hostess for the latter oryaniza
tihn -Chapter AB entertains for the pleasure of Chapter, C
ctpr .rljltt: Mrs. Darid Wright, prominent in lodge and club work
... wko .! piotlier adrisor of the newly organized Order o the Rainbow
I'fot- yirJs w hich . formed a week
h u$t9.-fxiTis ueiween me ages or
gyati jaajran or chadwlclt Chapter of the Eastern Star. She ia
BiueinH or trie hoard of directors tof the O.A.C. club- with 'wi1a.
l h:ff 'prominently associated, and Us chairman of , the hospitality
jgIe4Mijent6f the Salem Woman's club. Lower left; Attractive son
j, M 'T 'cr - ana Mrs
g..-..'-wno-ia'igiii years or age, and attends the Garfield school
Maracbt, ywbo ia IX years of age goes to Parrish Junior High.
'f
SALUTATION
Hail. men of the future!
p:r The worldV real patriots ye! ,
Ahove the dead I , .
ji -vMnaisets ine peopie
'' ''J$ An4 1 hear the fife,
Vi' xrftear m1 e shouting;
I .- T. "And 1 sfe the glory
Who match to save
Angela
iJifg-rtd Mrs. Curtis B. Cross
hnteriam at Dinner
'rarufced .home after recent o
fUrrts;tn California and the Ha
l Tan ,t: Islands were the honor
irf.tf-1M ening at the dinner
CtyWcb;.Mr.. and Mrs. CnrtU B.
Crws were hosts at their home on
iLtxfciiiHm; " 'V-' : , ; V: vir
. '. "TsV dinner was serred at small
t1'' b11,d room with
fe 1 ""tf? : Amerlian 1. beauty
J, hade, .white carnations and daf
t ffl.$Bed V with gold candid.
Ijiiiii.uiiracuTe ftecoratire ef-
t.vad"oss tnVited las
.nir.guefts for,the'eVening: Mr
-2 M" Mrs.
w-PyTC?ifr. andMrs.T. A Rob-
t fr ' nd Mrs. Frank Spears,
ad -rf Jyith ToweJI. ard
.3,"ti,d)14rEv .r. cart d.
l .wnnai ox Portland. U
t Frj jire was tie diversion of the
v. I
is .tt chairwoman of the Writers'
of -which she is a prominent mem-
member of the Salem Business and
ago last night with 79 charter mem-
13 and is. ' Mra. Wright is also a
utto ;J. WilsWn the left is Otto
tree:
and I hear the drum
wherever you come,
irf your face, "
the race
Morgan: "Forward March"
.Tourists Return
Hawaiian Islands
The many Salem friends of Mr.
aid Mrs. W. ConAell Dyer are wel
coming them home" after a two
and one half months, absence in
the Hawaiian Islands. , Mr and
Mrs; Dyer report an exceptionally
enjoyable trip; iaiU with many
friends; and delightful weather
hoth on the ocean and on the is
lands for their Toyage and so
journ. , i t i , I
Mr- nl Mrs. Jacob, Kamm of
Portland, cousins: of the Dyers,
plan to return to the coast" in
!areh enjoying . trip through
the Panama Canal and traveling
north from MeW r- .m.
tor the. last, part of - thefr
vacation. , i . , . - ; .
ftkaf&1fm folk' were' extensively
feted during the ten weeks they
ere gone. Interesting among the
affairs given was the thirty-cover
;rennio dinner for Oregon' Agri-
mnra College alumnae gfren at
1. Palm ld?e Hoter in . Pear!
Tiur'Sr H three of 1; hi, Phi
elta Theta fraternity brothers
rom ms days at O.'A n' -r.w-iH
. jr ,oi;Lh may.
and James B. Mann, during hlsl
absence.
j Mr. and Mrs. Dyer were also
entertained by the John Nelson's!
Mrs. Nelson having been Edni
yrq, a sister of Dr. Price Byrdi
aau Dy captain and Mrs. Earl
Flegal (Barbara Steiner.)
Guest at Lot Pearce Home
i Mrs W. A. Erwin and her lit
tie son. Junior, have returned to
their home in Washington after
saving been the houseguests of
Mrs. Erwin's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lot Pearce since the holidays
isrwln. who was Jennie
Pearce before her marriage, has
niany friends in Salem where she
is very- well known.
OAC Orchestra to Give
Concert at the Heilia
The; following committee of Sai
em folk are those sponsoring the
appearance in Salem next Satur
day evening, February 27, of the
OAC orchestra, of which Margue
rite MacManus is the director, at
the- Hetlig; theater: Mrs. Mark
McCallister. Mrs. W. R. Bush, Mrs
Lewi3 D. Griffith, Mrs. W E. An
:nerson. 3Iiss Cornelia - Marvin
kMi3s iarriet.Peat, Miss Helen
uoore, miss Vivian Marsters. Miss
i Maimi Victor, Miss Margaret Me
CUmd, Paul B. Wallace and Mrk
A. M. Hansen. '
A number of line parties are be
ing planned for the evening. j
Capital Bridge Club
Is En joy ably Entertained
on Wednesday
An, unusually enjoyable meet
Ing of the Capital Five Hundred
club was held on Wednesday eve
ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Milton 1j. Meyers when Mr. and
Mrs. Meyers and Dr. and Mrs. H
II. Ojinger were hosts at dinner
for the members and four addi
tional guests.
Attractive spring flowers, cyner
aria, cyclamen, Jonquils and ane
mones,; decked the, rooms where
Ave hundred was in play. The
prizes of the evening' were woo
1y Mrs. W.'- IL Dancy. Mrs. W.
uantpn smith. Dr. L. F. Griffith
and Edwin L; Baker.
The men of the group found
their partners for the evening by
means of girlhood pictures of the
matrons wntch'they drew and
DIAMOND DYE" ANY
GARMENT, DRAPERY
Just Dip: to int or Boil
.; iT-i -to Dye
Uach 15-cent
package contains
directions so sim
ple any i woman
can tint soft, del
Icate shades or
dye rich, perman
ent colors In lin
gerie, silks, rib
bons. skirts.
a lata, dresESt"
coats, stockings.
sweaters, drancr-
jrw. coverings, hangings every-
thiBe! - . , '
By Diamond Dyes no other
kind f and- tell your druggist
whether the material you wish
to color is wool or silk, or whether
it Is linen, cotton or mixed goods.
T-ady. ;' : i . - . . ( . i
matched with the faces of Jater
years. 4 1 , , . -
Special guests of the . evening
were Mr. and Mrs.' W. C. Kerron
of Portland. Mrs. W. Al Jones and
Miss Mabel Creighton.
Dinner covers were placed for
Mr. and Mrs. Kerron, Mrs. Jones,
Miss Creighton. Mr. and Mrs. E.
tu , Baker, George O. Brown, Mr.
and Mrs.' Joseph Baumgartner,'
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W4 Durbin,
Mr. and Mrsi W. H. Dancy, Dr.
and Mrs. L. F.' Griffith, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Meredith, Mr. and, Mrs.
O. C. Locke, Dr. and Mra., W.
Carlton Smith, Mrs. George Itodg
ers. Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Xee Stein
er and the hosts, Dr. ' and Mrs.
Olinger and . Mr. and Mrs. Mey
ers, .j 1 ; j
MaeDowell Cluh to
Present Outstanding ,
Program Tomorrow Evening
A program of numbers aajjnique
as they are attractive will be giv
en tomorrow j evening, Monday,
February 22. in Waller Hall un
der the auspices of the Salem Mac
Do well club. Jeanette Boyer Xan
ten, Mrs. W. H. Burghardt. Miss
Dorothy Pearce, Miss Lucile Ross,
and Byron D. Arnold will be the
contributing artists of the even
ing.
Both "Le Roi David" which
Mrs. W. H. Burghardt and Miss
Dorothy Pearce will give as a duet
and the two-piano number, "Rhap
sody in Blue" will be premiere
performances in the northwest.
Tickets for the event may be
secured at the door tomorrow
evening for fifty cents. i
I !
A talk on music heard in Paris,
in the spring, summer and fall of
19?5, Illustrated by excerpts from
Le Roi David" by Honegger.
Mrs. W. H. Burghardt
Assisted by Dorothy Pearce
II
fa) Bergere Legere Weckerlen
(b) Un Doux Lien Delbruck
(c) Je Ne Veux Pas Autre Chose
A. Goring Thomas
Jeannette Boyer Ganten
IH
(a) Romance ......... . Arenskr
(b) Valse .Arensky
Piano 1 Lucille Ross
Piano II Byron D. Arnold
IV
(a) Iris . Harriet Ware
b) By the Fountain
Harriet Ware
fc) Blackbird's Song. .Cyril Scott
(d) Indian Love Call
(Rose Marie) Rudolf FrimI ...
Jeannette Boyer Xanten MxsB Roberts Is Guest
Rhapsody in Blue". . . .Gershwin Miss Mildred Roberts, a popu
Piano solo: Byron D. Arnold - lar student at St. Helen's Hall in
Orchestra parts: Lucile Ross Portland. Is spending the Wash
Professor Paul Petri will be
the accompanist of the evening.
Mrs. Imlah Entertains
Neves Club .
Members of the Neves club and
four special j guests were enter
tained with a unique rainbow
luncheon on Thursday . at, the
home of Mrs. Lawrence Imlah.
Special guests for the day were
Mrs. La Doyt Davies, Mrs. Stan-
a
1
; IjiAiy J li
First glimpses of the new Hats for Spring. They are delightful in
'T&i??fits' ePuctioris of the.choicest Paris styles are being
exhibited here for your approval tomorrow.
. - fc .. ... .
SatinG9.-Straws,: Brsidb, Hovel-.
tieG, BengEdines,' JLeghorno, i
52.85, 3.85,
jiwMwmmi.ii
mmmmmnmmmmmmmmmmaamm-amm rnnrmmtmmm mwmm wmmiStomamarMmi
t COCXAX. CATiTTTOAn I
W . Today
Filnw "Abraham Llncoln,, (part
I.) First Congregational church,
7; 30 o'clock.
Monday
; Salem Woman's club ' classes.
Club house. " 2 o'clock. ( .V
Salem MacDowell club program.
Waller l Hall. 8:15 o'clock.
: WFMS of1 Jason ! Lee church.
Banquet honoring husbands 6:30
O'clock. i . ' 1 ';, ;
' Chapter. AB of the PEO Sister
hood. Mrs. W. D. Smith. 176 S
Center street Chapter G as guests.
j'Vi v .Taesday''
Social Afternoon club. -Chad-wick
chapter of the Eastern Star.
Cards.. - Members only. ,
v Salem Garden club. T Chamber
of Commerce rooms, 8 o'clock.
Tea.: Central . Congregational
church. 2:30 o'clock.
j Wednesday
Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the Jason Lee Method
1st church. Mrs. Emma Hocking,
1020 N. Cottage street, hostess.
2:30 o'clock. ;
Thursday
Silver tea. American Legion
AuxI!iaryfor benefit of district
750 N. Summer street, hostess.
2:30-5 o'clock.
Saturday
Legislative program. Salem
Woman's club. Club house. 2:30
o'clock. -
Salvage shop. Salem Woman's
club. 10-5 o'clock.
Order of Rainbow for Girls.
Masonic Temple. 7:30 o'clock.
O. A. C. Orchestra in concert at
the Heilig theatre. In conjunction
with Lon Chaney film.
ley Lalnson, Mrs. Wilbur F. Daily,
and Mrs. Reed Rowland. Club
members in the group included
Mrs. E. C. Purvine, Mrs.. William
Gosser, Mrs. Carl Armstrong,
Mrs. Edwin Armstrong and the
hostess, Mrs. Lawrence Imlah.
Mrs. Edwin Armstrong won the
high score of the' afternoon while
Mrs. La Doyt Davies received the
consolation award. : '
The rainbow color scheme was
cleverly achieved by -the use of
delicately tinted strands of rain
bow tulle tied in bows and orna
mented with poised butterflies.
At the next meeting of the
Neves club Mrs. E. C. Purvine
will be the hostess.
ington's birthday week-end as the
guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John J. Roberts.
Mrs. Saurman Is
Hostess at Attractive
Bridge Luncheon,
An outstanding club event of
. the week was the bridge luncheon
of ' Thursday afternoon at which
Mrs. J. Shelley Saurman was hos-
tesa for members of her bridge
MirniBKUKgunNiwiaiHfflrtiiiM
piting, MMmeiry
: Felts, FaiUe Silks
54,85, S6.85, 57.85, 59.85, to 515.00
MIL
3
Good Goods:
1 L.
'Above All The jRight Hat;!
club: andi a group of 1 additional
guests. ; Mrs.'. G. W. Do Beck of
Vancouver. bJ C.,- won the gust
prize for the afternoon. .
The luncheon table was lorely
with a bowl brimming with daffo
dils, acacia and -greenery.; Jade
green tapers ; burned in , crystal
holders. -. f
- Four ; special guests present; for
the afternoon included Mrs. G. W."
De Beck, Mrs. Harry H. Hawkins.
Mrs. W. Connell Dyer and Mrs,
J. J. Roberts. .
. Covers jwere placed for Mrs. G.
W. xDe r Beck. Mrs. W. i Connell
Dyer, Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mrs'.
John J. Roberts. Mrs. T. C. Smith
Jr., Mrs. T. A. LIvesley, Mrs. Dan
Fry, Jr.; Mrs.f George H. Rodger s,
MrsO. C. Locke.1 Mrs. John Mc-
Nary, Mrs. Pavid Eyre and the
hostess,' Mrs,' Saurman
" When the xlub meets on March
4 .Mrs, WUliam .Walton will be
the hostess, i
Mrs. Fleming Is Honored
. Mrs. William Fleming was the
inspiration for a 4 delightful sur
prise gathering on Wednesday
when a group of her most inti
mate friends met to spend the af
ternoon with her. A host of Sa
lem friends of Mr. and Mrs. Flem
ing regret to learn that they plan
to leave Oregon to make their
home in California. Both Mr. and
Mrs. Fleming are highly esteemed
by all those who know them.
Guests at Hofer Home
Mrs. Vivian Dent and children
of Allentown, Pa., and Mrs. Gil
more of Portland are spending the
week-end at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. R. M. Hofer as the guests
of Mrs. Laura Dent.
Little Light Bearers Party
The Little Light Bearers of the
First Methodist church, with their
mothers as honor guests, were
entertained at a delightful party
yesterday afternoon at the church.
The following program too place
at 2:30 o'clock:
Song, "Here We Come" . .
By thirty chUdren
Song, "I Am an L. L. B."
By thirty Children
Charles Collier ; .
George Washington"
Recitation, "My King" .. .
Gleneva McReynolds.
Exercise, "The First Flag,"..
with Moorell Crary as reader:
Barbara Jean Evans as Betsy Ross
and Charles Collier in a patriotic
role.
Song, "Little Stars" .
By thirty children
Mother Goose and Her Mis
sionary Helpers." a play by 25
children: Mother Goose. Helen
Breithaupt; Jack Horner, BUlie
Crary; The Wise Boy, Frank
Moore; Little Miss Muffet, Fern
Purdy; the Poor 'Child, Morrell
Crary; ttys Five Little Pigs, Es
ther Riedesel; the Children Who
Lived in-a Shoe, Janice Murray;
Jimmy White, The Sailor; Beth
Siewert, Little Bo-Peep; David
Thompson, Simple Simon; Evelyn
Berger, Lucy Locket; Grace Cov-
s
Styled
unimi ii in mi in is iiiiih smiiiii ibm
ert. Little .Girl Who Had a Doll ;
Peggy Thompson, Little Polly
Flinders; Grace Bailey, Mary Had
a Little 'Lamb ; . Marjory . Knox,
Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary;, Ken
neth Utter, The Miser; Beverly
McMillan, Pat-a-Cake; Elizabeth
and Junior Grant, Jack and; Jill;
Jack 1 Ostllnd, Boy I Blue; . Betty
Fargo, Rock-a-By-Baby; Clarence
Lane, Ba-a Ba-a Black Sheep;
Jean Van Slyke. The Poor Singer;
Luella De Harport, The Good
Child; " Exercise. "WUHng Help
ers," by Jean Hickerson, Elaine
Lane, Alice Mae Murtay, Anita
Savage; recitation, "Busy Bees,'
Glenora McReynolds. ; I V e;
Assisting with the games! were
Mrs. Ostllnd, Mrs. Tripp,! Miss
Helen Breithaupt, and a group of
eight, girls.. Assisting with ; the
tables were Mrs. Bailey and Mrs,
Tripp. - Mrs. B. S. Savage and Mrs.
Lebold. assisted in the receiving.
while - Mrs. Ostllnd and Mrs. A
A. Lee were in charge of the pro
gram. r i f
Guest at Moses Home
Miss Verna Wood of Woodburn
is spending the week-end as the
house guest of Mrs. Joy Turner
Moses. Miss Wood Is a violin du-
pU of Mrs. Moses and the two ap
peared in a program ' together on
Friday evening at North Howell.
Auxiliary Silver Tea to I
Benefit District Hospital ;
The home of Mrs. N. CI Ka-
foury, 750 N. Summer street, wUI
be the scene of one of the; most
interesting Of the February silver
teas when Mrs. Kafoury and Mrs.
John J. Rottle entertain Jointly at
an affair which is being sponsored
by the American Legion Auxiliary
in the Interest of the only Vet
erans hospital in this district, 1
the Hanneman hospital. , which
happens to be located in Portland.
The hospital depends a mat
deal upon the help offered by aux
iliaries throughout the state, and
the silver tea on Thursday of this
week is the means chosen by the
local auxiliary to raise funds for
supplies. The Hahnneman ! hos
pital, of course, is a convalescent
headquarters for other veterans
aside from those of the World
War, and many in Salem, especial
ly the patriotic orders, will doubt
less be glad of an opportunity to
contribute. I
Calling hours for the tea on
Thursday, February 25. will be
from 2:30 to 5 o'clock. A mu
sical program is being planned for
the afternoon. Refreshments will
be served. I
The committee is anticinatinsr a
large patronage, the natriotie or
ganizations of the city in particu
lar, and the public in general, be
ing cordially Invited to be present
for the event.
At KAFOURY'S
There's Sure to Be one
Like Among These
Smart
Sprai
The straight line
devoted f ollowers
have the desired
The Snorts CoaK rnr fnllnr
1 ' JT 1 "uno viae
tailored line with narrow shoulders and
tight sleeves,
worsteds and
twills
Trimmings of braid, buttons and fur are to be
, f. " many. Whether the fabric is. heavy or
, Jight, the colors for spring are bright and give the
effect of lightness. , .
The Prices Range From y
$14.75 up to $65.00 V
Every Express Brings in New x
spring suit
5tJi?ifJi!? !
- 460 State Street ,
- BSsUb . . '''',WISSSSSSSSBBBSBaSSSSSSSBSBBWBBWBjBSr .
Shipley s Motor ta California-.
Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Shipley are
leaving ; this ' znornlng for j San
Francisco where, they will spend
ibe .next ten days,., They are 'mak
ing the trip by motor.
Exceptionally Fine Play j
To be Presented by
01$ en Players
a "From newspaper reports coming
to hand the Moroni Olson Players
new production "Friend Hannah.
which comes to the HeCig
March 2d, is drawing tremenc
audiences all along the coast.
"Salt Lake ' Telegram" says!
long 'review,' "Moreni Olson
his associate players came as near
completely satisfying ' the palates
of theatre-goers , with ."Friend
Hannah" at the Salt Lake theatre
as any drama presented here this
year. So delightfully entertaining
was' the piece, so pleasantly were
the roles portrayed, that even! the
critical faculty was dulled by sen
sations of pleasure. We can only
regret that this is the last; per
formance' of ; Mr. Olson and his
company this season. !
"Friend Hannah" by Paul Kes
ter is this remarkable playwrights
befit production, a play of the time
of. George III when that monarch
was i Prince ! of .Wales -and later
king. It deals with the love of
the young prince for Frien$ Han
nah, a Quaker maid, of the pro
gres and the final disaster of that
love. It gives ; Americans an in
sight into the life,, habits and
thoughts of the English aristoc
racy of , the Revolutionary period
and is a good play, to bring child
ren to see. .Broad splashes , of
comedy are mingled with the more
serious parts of the drama, giving
an excellently balanced ration of
entertainment. .. . '
Those who saw . "Pygmalion"
and "The Ship' by this same com
pany of players will expect fine
acting and will not be disappoint
ed. Dorothy Adams -plays the
role of Hannah Llghtfoot.. the
Quaker maid, and Byron Foulger
is excellently cast as the Price of
Wales." later as the old, half-mad
king. 1 Thisj play, "Friend Han
nah" is the last of a series of
three brought to Salem and spon
sored by the Salem Dramatic
League. It Is possible the League
may decide to retain' the Moroni
Olson Players services for next
season as they have been an over
whelming success in every play
they have produced In Salem.
Paul Kester, author of "Friend
Hannah" is a famous nlaywrieht.
Among his productions are fWhen
Knighthood! Was in Flower".
"Dorothy Vernon of Hadden Hall"
Sweet Nell of Old Drury" and
other plays that have become
world-famous. Southern. ! Fred
: (Continued on par 3.)
will always have
altKouc4i mnnxr
new - flare.
on
and
. ' .. X -
Loose rouWh twAct
predominate.
Dresses
PORTLAND STLS ESO?
CS3 Aider Street
Ik
V
V