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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1926)
I , - cAnrM CTATOfAN RAim OREGON I i SUNDAY MOTCKT T a V n j 1 fi j I 1 'JV'v;.'i:"f .: , , , , , i i. .. i - I i !. " iii IrnKAi' vera ;,s nlaced around : the I "J i "" . - . ., .... m .. .. m i ..... 1 I v-i W . . . I . hroom. Guests lor me wwrDuoa Si - - ' x - - . - v 'oNv ' v LL - , -w ; ; . . ' -1 ---X S:jy y MfX T ' , I ' , Bee... Z '. , , X chrt. k M ' .. roses were j piacea uuu room, i Guests lor thev afternoon. were. Mrs. Bob. Schwartz. .Mrs. Lewis A. Hall. Mrs. Martha A. Fallon, ' Mrs. J. H. Arnoia, Mrs. H. Rlinger. Mrs. F. V. Bacon. Mrs. A. A. Hall, Mrs. v. n. ey. Mrs. Frank Ayers, Mrs. Haei Preim. Mrs. R. Ai Fish. Mrs. O. B. Scott, Mrs. Majry I. Harrinston. Mrs. O. .Cotterman, Mrs. n. - Davis, Minnl Hartley. Mrs. 4 une Thrown. Mrs. Elme- inn. rmontr. Mrs. Ell lieisier. m pnl KicboUon. MISS LUCUO McClean, Miss Gail McClean. Nera atarey, Mrs. Ross Goodman Mrs. Fred Bowles, Mrs. Jonn t,cuu. Mrs. J. C. Swart, Mrs. u. v. ger, Mrs. -- George Edwards, Mrs. -Irs.' Miles Edwards. Mrs. w. . Starkey,, Eloise Sitaraey. ...k.. Tinth Gordon. Mrs; for- ter Daris, Evelyn Naderman. Mis Fannie Lee. Miss Moneta and the hostess, Mrs. Teu cock. 5frs. P. BwftoP r n,ot tit. iMncnvui ATarUcularlf delightful fHair of the past week was the 1 o'clock luncheon of Wednesday afternoon at which Mrs. c. r. nv - honoring ner W. Starr, Mr. Social Calendar Today Mother's Day. Veer services CongreifanoM" Girl Reserves, Salem at First Auspices "? Bli- Film at First Con . Ational church Illustrating a mother's love. o'clock. ... " Monday.- . i- . American Legion auxiliary, Mc rnmack ball, 8 o'clock., XapU AB of the PEO Sister hood. Dr. Mary C. Rowland, hor teSElks to honcr mothers with a ritualistic service. Elk's temple, 8 o'clock. ' ' ; ; Tuesday Salem branch of Oregon State Music Teachers association. Miss Eiisabetb Levy, hosteM.t Standard Bearers of the First Methodist church to entertain the salem Standard L Beartrs-, n I.. Eteeves. 1694 Court street, hostess, 7:30 o'clock, :j Artil afternoon. Masonic temple. ' Recital. Piano student of WJl- lametle universltv scnooi ot thuhc. Waller Hall, o ciock. AVclncsd.iy Woman's Foreign MJsslorarywo- f irirt Methodist churcn. laoies of Mrs. Fritz whose homo Is in , i 'i Uooer left: .Mrs. M. B. Mott and little on. William Sunderland, nine months of age. Upper right: - Mrs. William. McGilchrlst. Sr., one of Salem's most honored, mothers, whose home, is often the scene of delightful family gatherings." Center: MM. Arietta M. Page, who at eighty-two years of age, i a favorite in club and social circles. On a recent afternoon. Mrs. George H. Alden, Mrs. Page's daugh ter1, 'was hostess at a lovely affair for the pleasure of Mrs.. Page, inviting twenty six prominent women whet are her friends, together with their daughters. Lower left: Mrs. W. D. Smith, of 1765 Center strjeet; the .charming mother of three sons and two daughters. . Lower right: Mrs. Mildred Bright, house-mother a the city Y. M. C A. - Mrs; Bright lathe mother of two daughters and a son.- , MOTHER'S DAY iZY i ' ' -V i . old; Faithful hands that' ever serve us, " - When we're young; when we're Eyes so wise, yet ever eager. ? -An4 when chiding still not cold. Tender, patient; brave, devoted, ' h This is always mother's way. Who her worth in gold could quote it, As we think of her today ? ! " Why so rightfully, our Tnonarch -As. our mother, noble queen. Sparkling humor, faith abounding, . ? And in tragedy serene. ; "Who so loves-u sas our mother: ,h, Who so proud if weare fine, " . ' . .Fortunate if we are worthy,- - T ill You of yours, and I of mine?- Piety Hill Club h Efntertained H. AiberU Mrs WiUiam Brown, fit. V iFire special guests shared ' the pleasure of the Ma meeting, of the .Piety Hill cluh on Thursday afternoon when Mrs. EC. Cross, Mrs, H. B. ,Thielsen. and Mrs. ; Russell Catlin entertained for the pleasure of club members and these friends at Mrs. Cross home. ; The invited guests for the after noon Included r Mrs. H. F. Wig gins, Mrs. Will Thielsen.-Mrs.' P. A Eiker, Mrs. Frank Durbln. and MrSi L. S. Robe of Tacoma : lAt ' the tea hour .Mrs. Frank Spears and Mrs. Curtis Cross assisted-the hostesses. ,At the next meeting of the club Mrs!1 S. P. Kimball and Mrs. E. Hartley will entertain the group at the country home'of Mrs. Kim ball's daughter, Mrs. Karl Kugel. if.Iemberi of the Piety Hill' club Include: r -"- - .Mrs. Reuben Boise. Mrs. John Mrs. "E. T. Barnes, Mrs. T. B. Kay, Mrs. E. Kay, Mrs. W. P. Fowle, Mrs. W. E. Kirk. Mrs. E. Hartley, Mrs. E.. C. i Patton, ' Mrs. J. H. Scott, Mrs. C, II. Robertson. .Mrs. C. K. Spaulding. Mrs.' F.W. Spen cer, Mrs. J. Walker, Mrs. J. T Whittig, Mrs. S. P. Kimball, -Mrs. C I. Lewis, 'and Thursday's hos tesses, Mrs. Catlin. Mrs. Thlelsen the hostess guest, Mrs. I. on's sister, Brownsville. The luncheon table was lovely with pink roses, carnations, and fern. . ' -"- Covers were placed ior: I. W. Starr, the honor guest: Mrs. Ralph Cooley, Mrs. Headrlck. Mrs. O E. Price. Mrs. E. Cooke Patton, Mrs. J. F. Frisselle, Mrs. M. A. Thdinpson, Mrs. Addle Gibler, Mrs J. A. Bishop, Mrs. Mason Bishop, Mrs. Burns Gillette, Mrs. Ralph Fisher, Mrs. M. Wckens. Miss Maggie McFadden. Mrs. El mer Stannard of Woodburn, and the hostess. Mrs. CL P- Bishop. Attractive Luncheon at Parr Home Honors PKO Members Mrs. A; C Parr and Mrs. Tem ple entertained members of Chap Thursday at aft exceedingly at ter O of the PEO sisterhood on tractive luncheon at Mrs. Parr's country home. Roses in profusion rre - arraneed about the rooms. mi r.rarn Voiet. Mrs. A. E. Rob in, and Mrs. Fred J. Toose were special guests. - rn.'or. nt the luncheon were nlaced for: Mrs. Voigt, Mrs Mrs. Robins, Mrs. u. jw. Mrs. Gordon McGil- F. E. Churchill, Mrs. Mrs. A. L. Godfrey, "Hickey. Mrs. E. J s. W- M. Hughes, iLaflar, Mrs. C. K. C. B. McCullough, ilchrlst. Mrs. B- J. 'V. W. Moore, MrsT H, Mrs. W. 1. SUU f " n'lnk. If f ' v . , ,,. Jason Le woman s worAeui- society. Mrs. J. W. P"1". ,1UWM J , ,t a m Caoitol street. hdfr.3 i a 1 1 - - 2:30 o'clock. g m ines Mri. J. lu JtJurns, Mra.oara Mr.. J. O'Neil, Miss I ranees vKeil. Mrs. Amos Bmith fonil Bovd. Mrs. Roy SmiiJ, 'n!, J .1.. .K,v Rakpr. MrsJ . RODer lo" Mrs. Clara onara mr. y - Collard, Mrs. Jumes craig Haael Craig, Mrs. George Mrs. Orel Garner. Mrs ii-rer" Whelan, Mrs. Kruce jon& m Masscr. Mrs. S. PMliJa itiao Marvel Warenierl MfA c- ' Mm. BriKKB. Mrs. W." Howard Ramp. Mrf mis. MsriA Harold, li .UlOO 7 .t . .ttl-tm. jrfarold. jfolden. Ktter. Helen Miss Gaffney, in.. tKnt MiLMPV. "-"-r ... . . ., 4 mm n.iioIl6rd, Neva """r W , Jt. Paul Jones Jr.. Myron, Hwpr Ju8' Winifred Brixeyfelene Smith, and the hostessj- '7- nett. Hollan Bride at At Home Cere , A pretty vlace Monda, home of Mrs 59? North when her o Lucille Hoi of Mr. Orri land. Re 4 FlrskMethj icomes tive wedding took ternoon at the Holland Tracey, nty-first street. aughter, Dorothy became the bride Gilleland of Port ed Taylor of the church performed !?flr.e ,W. L"Ca8 the haPPy Pair ni l t I ur"an1. "here they r"1, at h4ome "er May io at 3531 Seventy-third street south east ':: . Miss Broug ht on Is Honored j Mlsa Helen Broughton of Port land, who is a sister of Mrs Clar ence Jtf. Bishop, was the inspira tion for a delightful affair of ear?v last week when Mrs. Prank Spears cu ic wiucu ui itiree bridge In her honor. Slade won the prize. Roval Neighbors of the Valley Meet in Convention Two hundred and fifty members and delegates of the order of 0v al Neighbors .met in the fraternal temple on last Monday for the di3 trict convention. of the organiza tion. The state supervisee rt.,. ty, Mrs. Ida Hamblem BupervHed-' the instructions in ritualislic work. The sessions of the day opened at' 10 o'clock, with various groups putting on ritualistic work exem plified by the camps from Salem SIlverton,-Sotts Mills. Woodburn Dallas, Suver an dChemawa. At noon a luncheon was servrd, and 'In the. evening, an elaborate' bananet. The banquet tablo was beautifully decorated in tho col ors of- the organization mimic and white, flowers and Ktrpamerq combining to give attractive effects. At the election of officers Myr tle Stewart of Portland was named president of the district for ttfe coming year, with Mrs. Hartman of Silverton as secretary-treasurer. The, members of the drill team appearing on the program were impressive in white satin robes with 'purple sashes. The afternoon program opeaed with the seating of the officers of the Salem camp by means of a fancy, drill, followed by an address of welcome byMrs. Mildred Nash, convention president. Miss Ethel Craig of Chemawa gave the re sponse' i A particularly impressive mem orial service was presented by the Silverton camp, assisted by Mrs. Haniblem.j Miss Mary aJckson of Woodburn pleased with, her Scotch songs. A trombone solo was Riven by Robert Klempel, with Miss El len Henry accompanying.i A read ing was given by Miss Gladys Brock man t, of Woodburn. Miss j Grace Day and Miss . Marjorie Webb gave a fancy-dance. Sil verton and Scotts Mills closed the program with fancy drills. Beautiful flowers were received by both Mrs. Nash, the convention president! and Mrs. amblem, the state supervising deputy, the wto exchanging the compliment. a cnurcn. mim i?naiA -nn president of the hisrh school cluh will preside. MIss Elizabeth Silver will sing; Mr. Ward will Live an address, and jl3gir!s from the sev enth and eighth grade triangles of the Parrish school win give a pageant of the Girl Reserve code, "Candles Thit Burn." The camp fire girls have been Invited, to be special guests with their mothers at the Mothers' Day vesper service, and any other mothers and daugh ters of Salem) are cordially invited. Delegates to State Conference Miss Helei Tooze spent Tues day, Wednesday, and Thursday of last week in Eugene in attendance at the State jCongregational Con ference. Miss Tooze was the of ficial delegate from the Central Congregational church. During her stay in Eugene she was the house-guest of a friend from Ore gon City, Miss Marguerite Jack son, who stays at the Susan Camp bell Hotel, while attending the University, i A special feature of the confer ence was the concert which the Central Congregational church choir given en Thursday after noon. Rev. If. C. Stover and Don ald Allison of Salem were also in attendance- i I National YWCA Convention Reported in Monitor The national convention of the Young Woman's Christian Asso ciation, while; in session in Mll waukie, cooperated In a distinct way in the building of a distinct sentiment fori law observance. The Christian Science ' Monitor offers an article from which the following excerpts are taken: The National Young Women's cnristlan Association ,is out squarely for the protection of the of declarations on controversy Issues. I , -. In the program the convention cmomltted! the association to con tinued work for protective legis lation for women workers- It ex presses opposition to the so-caUed equal rights amendment, it favors ratification of the proposed fed eral chlld labor amendment, the proposed federal Department, of Education! appropriations 'for the Federal Women's and Children's Bureaus, nd study of legislation on the cause and cure of 'r, immigration,!- marriage and; wvorce and law observance and law en forcements v -J Eight cautious clauses to s.fa guard associations entering com munity chest projects were adopt ed by ? thej convention concluding with the admonition. "Reserve the right, if it seems expedient.- to ' withdraw from the chest upon due notice." , "The Y.W-CA. has been a par ticipant in nearly 200 local com munity chests, and has found in this form of federated financing both advantages - and disadvan tages," said a statement presented by the finance division of the na tional board. "As at jpresent constituted. In many places the community chest has proved a forward step in the solution ofj the problem of financ ing the social work of the com munities, j If this movement of federated financing is to reach its greatest usefulness as a social in strument It will doubtless under go further! modifications and ad justments." f . Eighteenth against . any. weaken it or oon. There cussion, , and senting voice vent ion of the! ing: Amendment and law which would bring back the sal' was no adverse dia only one lone, dls against the resolu tion adopted by the biennial con- organization declar- "Inasmuch responsibility ! mands the safeguarding man welfare,! Vesper, Service for Mothers as woman's highest of citizenship de- of hu- and, whereas. We believe that ti legalize the sale of light wines and beers would not only bring back the-saloon in some form, but wojuld tend to nullify the Eighteenth! Amendment : there for, "Be It Resolved. That the Young Womenfs Christian Associa tion of the Unfted States of Amer ica, in convention . assembled, go oh record , against any law which would weaken the Eighteenth Amendment, and further pledge our hearty5 cooperation, not only for the enforcement of law. but Lalce Lytle Hotel . Sirs. George Watt, Mgr. 4 riVX r" " Twtxt Lake and Ocean .: ' :. ; - j The largest and most mod ern notel on Tillamook Beaches T W,,M,S. Mrs.' Am tesses, Mr War Mot. 1500 Can, An nnusu carnations"' day by JT Amerlr Mrs,- der' b nd Mrs. x"fcffjiyB Iik-wIlhliaBdtn-5 STRICJTLY MODERN Surf and lake bathing, boating:; jsea and lake fish ing, clam digrgrinfr, hiking: and hunting-. , ; - l - " ' ' Open AH Year . ! by a group- of vocal' numbers by Mrs. Martin Fereshetlan witkMrs. Merle Smith at the piano.. Dy R. W. Hans Seitz played, -severs piano solos, as did Mrs.'Smit Mrs. C. A. Kells gave an Inte ing. paper on the music ' American Indian. Miss v 1 J x .4. I. ;": nowaru pieaseu wim uer s Jieir Cars. ana ur. setz witn nw . Members of the V attending the prog Carl Gregg Don Anderson, Mrs,'' NC. Kafour Mrs.' Arietta Shade, Mr Mrs, i . i .iX. jrtz :Shoto L affair was tef noo"tt when , entertained Bob Schwartz r Wtractively decorated Theme, of ..pink ,n.lu of Pink and white lr sale of "bA yeter fcer of the Lot which he presi- quoU of fifteen .rags of Irish lace, and cameo a bouquet of pink roses. TinV roses were the main fea ture of decoraUon throughout the rooms. . ' After a dainty luncheon, served Effie Savage remn, Mrs. cousin the bride, and Mrs. xs was sold before ? in the afternoon. ink are due". the high at and the Standard tria of the First Method- Km-oh. who assisted, as well Mothers wno iurmsuwi "DIAMOND DYES" COLOR THINGS NEW Mrsi Mrs Att - eiv Mr'. In nc irs. jt H. i s, Mrs. jt' Farmer, Urs. Ida F. , Davis, and iertains rsday M War Clear Lake Ladies Aid Meets to Honor miss y KlA iptv of the Mar Ld.ke community met at the uuuio - . m. R for an all-cay qnu. Mrs. W. ' E. Barnew was for the affair, witn a covered uwvi - In the late afternoon a urii: f.11,nmm snower' wsuj s"" mi. Ktbel Craig, a ljuyuio.. hrlde-elect. - Other irienas relatives tame in the afternoon for .v. .Iinntar All MR UraiK COIUl"S ter school hours. v". i -- w.r received by the honor. with liabt refreshments! Served at the close of the af ter- nItho group for the affair were Jost Dip to Tint to Dye or Boil n and Mrs. Cross. . , -; - - . .w " , .. ' . Woman's Club ' y Sponsors Music Program A delightful 'program by me bers of the music section' of j Salem Arts' league was sponic last Tuesday evening hy the If tutions department - of the T an's club, the program v. t place at the blind school. - Miss Maude Covington the program with . a pr Africa-American ' songs, f i Hate Blodel Machines . : All Makes For Rent a y . - ' j;53aMcnth 70i for 3 Months i Agents ton . ' . Ftanda.nl Hoyal " ' Xlenilaton .; ; . I crZ3 Corona Tortilla" MOTHER'S DAY : : MAY 9 - $1.00 Mixed Fruit Cocktail nkl,Vn Ttrtth Ri Cream of Tomato Choice Grey Belle Steak Mushroom Sauce , 4 irrled Spring Chicken on Toast . ' Stuffed Baked Chicken with-Apple Sauce Each 15-cent ttackase contains 1 directions so sim ple any woman can tint soft, del icate shades or dve rich, perman ent colors in lin rerie. silks, rib bons, a kirts. waists, dresses, coats. . stockings, sweaters, drap eries, coverings, hangings every thing! Buy Diamond Dyes no 'other klna-and tell your druggist whe ther the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it Is linon rntf on or mixed goods. adv. We Invite ATrial The Community Welcomes the Graduate Graduates make citizens that the communj chool. 1 itv is proud of. Their contacts in s the requirements that ha dto be met tc graduate, gives them something that's im measurable m money. Of our Cleaning and Roast L of Pork Celery, Dressing Roast Prime Ribs of Eastern Steer Au Jus , ? New Carrott and reas . . J - ' : Bnowflake Potatoes Cream Potatoes - Fresh Shrimp Salad en Mayonnaise " ' ; -combination Fre.h-Vegetabia Salad "i ; ' Dessertac-r tt ; . L...I., .t.ri Cream. , .Tic-e w. , .t ' T ndae VlBr ." Cake ; French Pastry Chocolate Nut Sundae . . . ; . . . Ice Cream, ; ; Shetoe Pressing The Crease; Stays : Put v Cherry GherryCity Cleaners 231 North High ' Telephone 34 i r III I Vi If Even III I A I I 111 I V ' V n 1 I 1 . : " . e-i;1 r .... h .i " ' K Reward them with gifts t xomj mencement time. And it is f it- v ting that these gifts be of high order although not necessarily' o!f great' expense. t An additional daving may be had by taking .advantage of our closing , out dale and the selection of your' graduation and wedding r gifts now will save you many dollars, I : 1 . '- " 'Remember-every article in our store has been reduced m price. contract goods such as Rogers Silverware, Seth Thoni- as UIOCKS. munuiuii a. suim Vatches, Diamonds, etc. - State Street at Liberty, nest to tho Spa! . 1 a f :M I H .yA 1 .-' - ; - ' :-' C3 ETAH3 RttI vr- Rt.nnft Seal I..aa to v. ii. " " nr.1.ir.rt' vi W mMWMIlKW-"'"" . , rjKwm m n.Mw-i'--'- . , , - v 1 M l . . . - .. . ' . ..... .f t . -t . f - - . .... .... I t , .