Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1926)
J. 1 n ' THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON " . si-f. A--- --.t; I ...41 i nl - -oTtMnlv MORNING. FEBRUARY 23, 1926 i ii ... i g ' 1 ' ' 1 " 1 "" 11 - . " t aQd founder of Sigma 1 and club eltcles, whose departure I Irs. Hall has been one of the Is a member of the education com- , , , a .. .. s Also Mrs. Hall is hte organizer Phi Delta honorary society foadvancecl girls of ChemawX chapters of which are bng opganied ail over the Northwest and southwest. Mrs. Hall is an ideal hostess and invitations to her attractive' home are always highly prized. Upper right: Miss Lelia Johnson, worthy matron meeting on Miss Johnson is ol'chadwick chapter of the Eastern Star which organization will hold a large dinner tJipxHov PTPnlntr honorinz Mrs. Caroline Lewis, worthy grand matron for Oregon. Misi alpo one of the most prominent members of the American Association of University Women, holding th office of secretary in the association. Mias Johnson, a graduate of Willamette University, is an instructor In mathematics at hte Salem High school. Is Lower left: Mrs. Roy II. Mills and three attractive children. Roberta right). Ha (standing), and Charles. Roberta is! 13 years of age, Ila is . nine, wu nsnes is lour. inenree are granacnuoren ! of Mr. and Mra.;.C. K. Spaulding. Mrs.Mills is one of Salem's popular younger4natrons, and her home M liower right; - Miss Carol-Dibble, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dibble, who is a member of ttta dramatic board sponsoring the appearance of noteworthy lays in Salem, namely, "Pymalion," "The Ship and the third play. In hte Moroni Olsen series, Friend Hannah," whcih will be presented on .Tuesday evening, March 2. Miss Dibble is personally Interesting in dramatic work and has established an' interesting School of Expression In Salem. charming atiair was an event oi M&Tgaret Rodger 8 Is Popular Bride-Elect , SaSrai8s scarcely, if ever, had the, pleasure of entertaining for a rtore popular bride-elect than Miss Margaret Rodgers, ' whose mar rige. to Mr. James G. A. Hutche sop of Vancouver; B. will take place next month. ...The most recent, and one of the most unique of the affairs honor ing Miss Rodgers was the absorb ingly novel clown party of Friday at which Mrs. John J, Roberts -w$s hostess entertaining In her borne on State street. , The wiz arfly of: the; circus day centered thb luncheon table - and featured In; the clever costumes donned by the guests. Floating bubble-like balloons were --distributed by Mrs. Ti A. Live'sley, peanuts and crack erjack j dispensed by .Mrs. FriU Slade. and thirst-quenching pink lemonade by Mrs. James Linn. i CIrcus stunts In - the billiard room entertained; the guests fol lowing the luncheon, , " In the group for ' the affair were; Miss Rodgers, Mrs.' George Rodgers, Mrs. Clifford Brown, Mrs. E. A. O'Neill. Mrsv-Dan J. Fry. Jri Mrs., 0.j C. Locke, Mrs. Allan Carson, Mrs. HenrY Meyers, Mrs. Fritz Slade.! Mrs. T. A. Llve sley, Irs. Fred Thlelsen, Mrs. Ada Strong. Mrs. Willlarf Boot, 1 Mrs. Asei Eoff. Mrs. W. E. Burns, Mrs. James Linn, Mrsi T. C. Smith Jr., and the, hostess, Mrs. Roberts, ;'ljarlier last week. oq Wed-nesday.-L-Mrs. James Linn enter tained with an exceedingly attract ive affair honoring Miss Rodgers when she Invited guests for lunch eon and bridge, at the- Marion ho tel. Lively color' effects.-, la yel low made . Jbe; - Incbeon table rleasing with Its candles and flow ers. Guests on this occasion wtre: Miss Rodgers, Mrs. George -adgera, Mrs. .William Boot, Mrs. v Strong. Mrs, E. Al O'Neill, John H. Carson. Mrs.. Allan 'n. 'Mrs. Fritz, Slade, Mrs. T. Mrs. John- Roberts, """V. Mrs. Dan J. Locke.. - Mrs. Asel Eoff. tent plan O'Neill 'er than S. honor VNeil's 'Tiei February 19. The decorative ef fect on this accasion was again particularly lovely, lavender tu lips, yellow daffodils, and laven der candles in silver holdersvlea turing on the tea table. Mrs T. A. Livesley won the playing prize of the afternoon. In this group the following en joyed bridge at four tables: Miss Margaret Rodgers, Mrs. George Rodgers, Mrs. William Boot, Miss Edith IFullerton, s . Mrs.-. Charles Smith lot - Portland, Mrs.;c. F Beyerl, ' Mrs. John Carson, Mrs, Allan Carson, Mrs. Fritz Slade, Mrs. John J. Roberts. Mrs. T, A. Livesley, Mrs. Dan J. Fry Jr.,. Mrs. Hollis Huntingto'ri, Mrs. Willis Roughton. Mrs. Ada Strong, Mrs. Clifford Brown and Mrs. 0. C Locke. Still earlier In the year Mrs. T. A. Livesley entertained at an outstanding affair complimenting Miss Rodgers, while other promi nent matrons began entertaining for Miss Rodgers' pleasure a few weeks before the holidays. Highlights Concerning Moroni Olsen Play, V Friend Hannah" j The third appearance in Salem of the Moroni Olsen' Players Is a significant Indication that local drama lovers are Intent on seeing the best, and it Is certain that those who see . the third nlay, 'Friend Hannah", on Tuesday evening,' March 2, -at. the-4 Helig Will have their determination'rich ly fulfilled, f ; - i f I'-Some changes' In" role: will -be4 pf Interest to those' who already consider the members of this, fa mous circuit repertolry; company as Kenaine acquaintances! ' , ; Moroni Olsen'a admirers have always noticed and commented on the generous spirit shoWn fiy him to his players' In fiis acting. -'And in his directing and casting, ha Is equally and more' admirably gen erous, i -"i 1 1- v::f';'-:-;;;.J - ' Most director-managers would never think of casting; any other player than himself In the leading roleparilcuUrly when It was a good 'role. 5 Bat- In 't'Frienti Han nah,1 Mr Olsen has, taken a tiny part for himself that of a stolid the leading male role of the play, the. young Prince of Wales, later George III, to Byron Foulger, the young man who played the son "Jack" in "The Ship." And the women of the Moroni Olsen company give indications of this same generosity. Janet Young is stepping out of the lead this time in favor of Dorothy Adams. She Is assuming the part of a little maid servant while Miss Adams will be seen as the be witching Quaker maiden, "Friend Hannah." It is a reflection of this splendid desire for the benefit of each sep arate member of the company that is making the Moroni Olsen Play ers the most popular group of act ors even seen in the Northwest. Luncheon at The Spa Honoring Mrs. J. Lyman Steed, a group of friends were delightful ly entertained yesterday afternoon when Miss Esther Morris was hostess at an attractive lnncbeon at the Spa. " v r - Yellow jonquils and blue mal low graced the center of the ta ble, urrounded0by yellow candles In crystal holders.' Gay little la dles in ample, yellow skirts and yellow bonnets served as pjace cards. ' "- . - After the luncheon the guests were invited to form a line party to the Oregon theatre where they enjoyed "The. Enchanted Hill" a Peter B. Kyne story. In the group for the luncheon and theatre party were: Mra. J. Lyman Steed, Mrs. LaMoine Clark, Mrs. H. T. Love, Mrs. Win. McGIl christ. Jr.. Mrs. Robt. Paulus. Mrs. Ervln F. Smith, Mrs. Wm. Evans. Mrs. Charles Bauer, .Mrs. Robert Simpson. Mrs. Emma Battell. Mrs. II.- T. Lester," and Miss Esther Morris, the hostess. League Women Announce Luncheon The Salem League ot Women voters will meet ai a lunCLfin at the Elks club on Friday, March Sth at 1:15 p. m. Following the luncheon Hon. Elton Watkins ex United States representative will give an address upon Better Cit izenship. In dealing with this subject the speaker will empha size the great necessity for . th promotion of political education for women, who when' suffrage was granted completely lacked knowledge and understanding of civic and political conditions, Wo men are as efficient as men and as capable of solving the problems of government. The League of Women Voters is the result of this sudden de mand for knowledge. Its imme diate object Is to increase the number of efficient voting citi zens. It is expected that questions will be asked and an interesting discussion will follow the speak ing. Committee members of the League appointed following the election of officers In January are: MembfeThir commit tee chairman, Mrs. John J. Roberts. members, Mrs. F. A. Elliott. Mrs. Frederick Lamport, Mrs. Erwln Smith, Mrs. George Dorcas, Mrs. T. C. Smith, Mrs. George Dorcas, Mrs. T. C. Smith, Mr. Curtis Cross. Finance committee chairman Miss Frances Richards, members Mrs. T. A. Livesley. Mrs. John McNary, Mrs. Louis' Lachmund Mrs. George Hug. Mrs. Wm. Mc Gilchrist Jr., .Mrs. Harry Hawk ins. Program committee, Mrs. E. E. Fisher. 'Publicity committee, chairman. Mrs. John Rand. Reservations foe- the luncheon may be nwrlewlth Mrs. W. E Burns rt 273 R. or with Mra. Rex Santord at 1924W. Attractive Dinner at 0. E. Price Home - Four friends of Mr. and Mrs. O E. Price havfe the distinction of celebrating their birthday anni versaries on the same day. February 25, on which Mr Price's own birthday falls. In celebration c-f this coincidence Mr. and Mrs.. .Price were hosts at an attractive ten cover dinner on Thursday evening. In the honor group were: Mrs. E. W. Hobson J. C. Perry. R. C. Hunter, E. B Millard, and Mr. Price. The birthday dinner table was lovely with Its -.center-piece of daf loans ana violets. Covers were arranged for: Mr. and Mrs. J. C Perry, Professor and Mrs. E. W. Hobson, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hunt er, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Millard and Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Price. A radio etfteYtainment and con versation were the after dinner diversions. Worthy Grand Matron to Visit Chadioick Chapter Tuesday Evening Mrs. Caroline Lewis, worthy grand matron of the Eastern. Star of Oregon, will make her official visit in Salem on Tuesday eve ning. March 2. Chad wick chapter of the Eastern Star will sponsor a dinner at 6 o'clock at the temple on this evening with Mrs. Nellie Taylor In charge. Reservations for the event should.be made by calling Miss Leila Johnson by elephone. Miss Lelia Rlgdon is chairman of the social committee for the evening. . i During her .stay in Salem Mrs. Lewis will be entertained at the home of Miss Lelia Johnson, worthy matron of Chadwick Chap ter. . ,.. - - - The following distinguished vis- tors will be guests of thellocal chapter at the meeting on Tues day: Mrs. Caroline Lewis, i, Sea side, worthy grand matron ; i Mrs. Lenora Kerr. Corvallis, associate grand matron; Dr. Daniel O. Web ster, Portland, worthy grand pa tron; Mrs. Daniel O. Webster, Portland, grand marshal; j.Missi NelUe McKinley, Portland, grand secretary; Mrs. Pauline M. Riley, Portland, grand lecturer; Mrs. Elizabeth Tipton Portland, grand chaplain; Mrs. Lieta Glese, Don ald, grand Adah; Mrs. Bertha Farr, The Dalles. . grand Martha; Mrs. Bertha Abbott, Seaside, grand warden; Mr. H. Wayne Stannard, Brownsville, grand sen tinel; Mr. Lewis Seaside;! Mr. Tipton, Portland: Mrs. H. Wyne Stannard, Brownsville; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Settlemeyer, Wood- burn, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Frank Peters. Hillsboro. : Assisting Miss Rigdon, the so cial chairman for an eventful evening, will be: Mrs. Winifred Belle SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28 5 m a. Fresh Orange Cocktail Olympia Oyster Cocktail Chicken al'Reine Cream of Tomato Soap Choice ' Gray Belle Steak a l'Minute . Baked Oregon Turkey Celery Dressing Chicken Fricassee Pineapple Fritters Roast Loin of Pork Apple Sauce . : Prime Ribs of Eastern Steer Au Jus Pear Salad Whipped Cream . . Shrimp Louis ; - ' Escallcped i . - 'Snowflake Potatoes , ; ', Cream Cauliflower Angratin Desserts Fresh Rhubarb Pie Gray Belle French Pastry Maple Nut Sundae Brick Ice Cream Frnit Jello Home Made Cake Ice Cream i l ... ",- , Sherbet . ' , Herrlck, Laura Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Tallman, and Miss Ruth Law rence. . i ; j ; v. . ... "." Salem Music Teachers The Salem branch of the Ore gon State Music Teachers asso ciation will meet on Monday even ing at the studio of Miss Frances Melton In music hall on the Wil iamette University campus. Miss Melton, In addition to being host ess, will have charge of the pro gram which. ;Will deal with the larger tpiano rJorms, he sonata and the concerto. . One Hundred Women . Attend First Methodist General A id Society Approximately one hundred wo men were In attendance at the regular jnonthly meeting of the General Aid society of the First Methodist church on Wednesday, February 2. in I he church par lors. Mrs. H. H. Vandevort, pres ident. presided during the busi ness session. Mrs. Ada F. Miller led the devotional of the after noon, a brief prayer following. Of particular Interest In a bus iness way was the announcement that the West Central circle would serve the Six O'clock Men's club in March. ' Each circle Is antic! natinr' with Dleasnre the use of the new kitchen equipment. The pres- crystal sticks. Of special Interest Ident also announced that the la a f the West Circle-will have i.we of the DulPit decorations during March. - A dish towel show er was given during the anemooo for the benefit of the kitcnen wn all circles participating. . The ladies of the West Central circle, of which Mrs. i. Adams Is president; served as the soeial committee for the after noon, with Mrs.1 Ronald CY Glover as general j chairman : for the February meeting. The- church parlors were traps- formed; Into, a literal FeDruary background with streamers of cu pids and hearts and tall art bas kets of winter; greens, Oregon grape and bract fern, arranged at the pillars: Jerusalem cner rlea gave an effective Washing ton's birthday motif which was made significant by the use or the national colors ' and- an easel .por trait of George Washington on the platform. - ' .; . ' , '. . , Diverting from the susual plan of a program, the afternoon was made a delightful social hour witn a general reception for many new members taking place. The 1 tea table was beautifully decorated for the occasion with a crystal bowl of red carnations and lichted red tabers ! glowing in were the unique dishes used, t' set having been loaned for the casion by one of the members AitnTAfl -1L 111 IVKIlllDLOn. II making the set especially apL (Continued ca par S) COLOR IT NEW WIW "DIAMOND DYES" ' ! Just Dip to Tint or to Dye Each 15-cent pack age contains direc tions so simple any woman can tint soft, delicate shad es or dye rich, per manent colors In 1 lingerie, silks, rib-I bons, skirts. waists, dresses, I coats, stockings, sweaters, draper ies, coverings. hangings every-ming: . Buy Diamond Dyes no other kind and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color Is wool or silk, or whether it Is linen, cotton or mixed goods, adv. . 7 i 'i x. r I j 1 : t. m a l ii ii i f t Tea Coffee Milk Chocolate 4 3 1 S ft .5 u u B :Alao Complete A l'Carte Menu' The Advance Spring Modes Come To Town There's no mistaking it- there is something decidedly clifferent about the new spring fashions that have just put in their appearance in our fashion salons. , Colors are softer, more subtle. Fabrics are richer and lend themselves to the movement of the mode. And sil houettes flare into, beauty .with, every move one makes. Frocks, coats, hats, ; ensembles, accessories - all with a spring-time touch and a spring-time freshness. You will agree that just to see them is a treat. Sport Clothes Are the Standby of Fashion Nothing smarter than sports clothes. Nothing more becoming .and youthful. And nothing more delightful anywhere than these. Chic little; frocks whose seeming simplicity, is the result of clever de ; signing. . Suits and coats that for sheer . perfection tof line are un equaled. Sport hats that one will wear the greater part of the day. Exquisite colors. A wealth of styles. A collection that will tempt you irresistibly, at prices that will leave no sting. Calea't XmSIzj Dtpartant Ctsxi J t 111 -T-TT-r 1 " -I', '1 " ! i .-''- ':! '-' v ' ; !' ' ... t i iw Colors 111 ii if ill a lis i -k a i i fi ; 1 - t v. J- . . -- . . . .... old Quaker uncle and has given ' ':: i C w ;. -