Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1926)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY uMCHiNING, DECEMBER 7,aJ2u. - I ... 1 . ...... .... . 4 . I ? -.... ..- ...... ;--.---. i ... ;....-. Dr. and M 8. Arnold Dennett j Hall Greet Many People at Successful Tea Yesterday A decided delight, and a de elded auecess, was the reception and silver tea yesterday afternoon at the Woman's club house at which Dr. and Mrs. ' Arnold Ben nett Hall of Engene 'were the hon or guests. The new president of the University of Oregon and. his Kracioiii wife greeted many Inter ested Salem friends yesterday for ihi first time. Mrs: Kali wax gowned with charming simplicity in mauve georgette. la a fifteen minute address President Hail spoke In a straight forward, clartd fashion concern ing -Campos Traditions. Dr. Hall dwelt, fn turn, on rhe tra dition to uphold the law the law of prohibition, particularly on he sprit of unfearing ehiyairy that dominates the campus; and the simplicity, of dress that pre vails. Dr. Hall paid a high tribute to the parents present, past, or potential university students to whom' he expressly directed his words. He declared that the homes from which the students tome are responsible for -the gratifying trend. on the campus, and charged those who are parents to see that home ideals and campus traditions income synonomous, The club house auditorium waai decorated fcrlth beauty and appro priate restraint in both color and line. Lighted . tapers in many I . . . at IjrasH cafdelaDrti. cled the many b gave a harmlr of the Claus Salem the ina, realm I though prodiR Pole, of for N. B. from Presi' nett Carl V. 3 hrvpl S Salet r quel o'clo Clifford Brown, chairman of the Fine Arts building and alumnae committee in Salem. Miss Fran ces M. Richards introduced the guests to the : line, following a welcome at the door by Mrs. Wm. Fordyce Fargo. Mrs. George H. Alden, chair man of the education department of the Salem Woman's club, was also chairman of the reception arrangements at yesterday af fair, while Mrs. Clifford W. Brown and her committee presided over the tea room details. included in the two groups were: Mrs. George H. Alden, Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Mrs. 'George J. Pearce, iMisa Edith Bragg, Mrs. G. F. Chambers, Mrs. W. D. Clarke, 1 Mrs. Curtis Cross, Mrs. Robert jDann, Mrs. W. E. Crews, Mrs. Lewis Griffith, Miss Vivian Hargrove, Mrs. Paul H. Hau9er,, Mrs, Hoy A, Klein. Mrs. J.. H. Lauterman. Miss Myrtle Pelker, Mrs. ELj C. Richards. Mrs. Brazier Small, Irs. H. J. Wiedmer, Mrs. T. A. Wvesley, Mrs. W. Connell Dyer, Mrs. Clifford Brown, Mrs. Harry M. 'Hawkins, Mrs. Curtis B. Cross, Mrs. Frank H. Spears, Mrs. W. H. Burghardt. Mrs. Chester Cox, Mrs. Fred.Thielsen. Mrs. Karl Steiwer, Mrs. Fritz Slade, Mrs. Asahel Bush. Jr., and Mrs. W. Carlton! Smith. The tea table was one of the loveliest that has ever been ar ranged jn the club. Mouse. From the gorgeous tea cloth of Cluny lace. T'Mrh V it hr! . T Song). Arrhy.i4.Stnpnitsky b) Our .Lady of Potchair, Arr. by L..:.:..... LeoatoTleh c ) Second Suite of Spring; i song's, ; Arr. ' by. .l.u:.Lyssen ko , ; : Cliorus. . . . a) Variations on a Theme by f Corelli ' I... ........ Mar tlnt-Kreisler b) Nocturne:...-,........ Pollikoff c) Spinning Song..Popper-Auer Mr.Pollikofr. a) From the "Mountains and the Valleys (Christmas Song) Arr. by ..Stetzenko b) Koliada New Year's Song) Arr. by . Kositsky c) Plowing Peasant Arr. by ..;. .. Koshetz d) The Hill on the Steppe) Arr. by Barvinsky-Koshets e) Kolomyika (Carpathian Mountaineer's Dance), Arr. 6y Kolessa-Kosheta f ) Lullaby, Arr. by.- . Barvinsky-Koshetz g) Swimming Dicks, Arr. by Leontovich h) Mushrooms, Arr. by Lyssenko Chorus. a) Spanish Dance- . Grenados-Kreisler b( Malaguena Sarasata c) Habetfera Sarasate Mr. Pollikoff. a) Water Boy (Negro Prison er's Song) ....Robinson-Koshetz b) Who Is Under My Window, (Norwegian Folksong). Arr. by - Koshetz c The Bonnie Banks o' Loch Lommohd) Scotch Song) Arr. by Koshetz d) The Rakes of Mallow (Irish Song), Arr. by Koshetz Chorus. Esther McCracken- Marries Edward E. Dixon in Boston Esther Jane McCracken, a grad uate of , Willamette university with the class of .'23, was married November 25; at Moore, Pa., to SimpTe Frock Youthful Maid - f t. 1 " V V "! A ...:' t. :: .- i .... : X- - I i :4 I.. . , V ' 1 I il V . . "J v lyyyJ ' I 3 M X- f H i The simpler the frock the more pecomlng is it to the youthful naid. Pictured is an extremely imple gown of printed silk and otton crepe, its only decoration eing buttons and streamer scarf. Urientdl Play Is Featured ht Court Street Ill IS I III It, KsllUI1.IV Woman's day at the Court Street Christian church was observed on Sunday evening when an oriental playlet, "Broken China." was pre sented, with music furnished by iMrs. Joy Turner Moses' orchestra. hi rs. Minnie D. Baker coached the successful play. The costumes were.. particularly colorful and .elaborate throughout the seven (scenes of the play. J j'-TThe following cast of characters (presented the drama: Missionary president, Mrs. H. , Birtchet; Missionary, Mrs. C. A. Epley; Mother-in-law, Mrs. F. 1 Marshall; Son, Harley Young 's blood; First. Friend, MreL. Priem; Second Friend, Mrs Minnie Ba ker;. Wife, Mrs. R. L. Putnam; photographer, Hubert Birtchet; Two daughters, Lenore Putnam and Violet Kruger; Coolies, Har mon Garrett, Leo Harlan 'and Ed Hawkins; Chinese musician. For est Epley; Children, Hazel Krug er, Adair Birtchet; Baby, Junior Kowitz. i -. Jason Lee W. H. M. S. Mrs. P. L. Frazier, 795 North Capitol street, will be hostess on Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 8, for members of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the Jason Lee Methodist church. Mrs. B. G Thompson will be in charge of the lesson. This will be the regular quar terly tea meeting of the society, with all ladies urged to attend. Felicitations Received Mr. and Mrs. Roy Minch of Riverside Drive are receiving con gratulations upon the arrival of a daughter, Marie Elaine, on Wed nesday, Dec. 1. The little girl is the first child. President of State Music J eacher8 Association Is Guest in Salem ., . Sixteen members of the Salem branch of the Oregon State Music Teachers . association entertained as their guest of honor yesterday at the Elks club George William Reed-of Portland.5 president of the State Music Teachers' association. The 'delightful no-host affair was in the form of a 1 o'clock lunch eon. Mr. Reed gave a 30-minute inspirational talk. Covers at the luncheon were placed for Miss Beatrice Shelton, Mrs. Walter A. Denton, Miss Mar garet Fisher, Miss Frances Vir ginie Melton. Miss Dorothy Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Churchill, Miss Elm a Weller, Bertha Junk Darby, Lena Waters, Elizabeth Levy. Mrs. Henry Lee, Prof, and Mrs. T. S. Roberts, Miss Lena Dot son, Mrs. W. R. Bush, and the hon or guest, George William Reed. The next meeting of the club will be an event of the new year. Chemeketa Chapter Is ' Entertained Saturday at Clark Home" Mrs. Chester C. Clark and her daughter. Miss Ola Clark, enter tained jointly on Saturday after noon at an enjoyable meeting of Chemeketa chapter. Daughters ot the American Revolution. Plans were made for a pre- Christmas candy sale. The pro gram period was devoted entirely to Mrs. William Fordyce Fargo's paper on "The Revolutionary War from the British Point of View." At the tea hour Mrs. James G. Heltzel and Mrs. William Johnson assisted the hostesses. Mrs. Cecil Hawley presided at the tea table. A group of Dallas matrons were guests of the Salem chapter with which they have recently affili ated. B)ooks Community Club to Celebrate a Fiftv- Second Wedding Anniversary Members of the Brooks Com munity club met on Thursday, De cember 2, for an all-day meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ramp to honor the hosts on the occasion of their 52nd wedding anniversary, as well as the birth day anniversary of Mrs. 'Bingham. At 1 o'clock a pot-luck luncheon was served. Many members of the club were Ira W. Jorgeasen, 190 S. High St. Parts for all makes of cars. Best equipped auto accessory store In this sectioi Prompt and reli abl service th rule. () For Spasmodic Coughing. and Burning, Tickling Throat Take SCHAEFER'S HERBAL COUGH SYRUP SOLD ONLY AT SCHAEFER'C DRUG STORE 135 North Commercial St. Phone 197 Original Yellow Front The Penslar Store Your Friends aii't Be More Pleased 7ITH their gifts if you give them stationery, fountain A "peri and pencil sets, desk sets, combination btfxes of ionejy and correspondence cards, Dono paper, etc. J M The -Ever - ApprttUAM 'Gift ' Which Everyone Needs and Wants Commercial Book Store : ' A. A. . Gueffroy 169 North' Commercial present for "the enjoyable occasion to extend congratulations to the three honor guests. Miss Roberts--Is Guest Miss Mildred Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roberts, spent the week-end in Salem. Miss Roberts Is a student at St. Helen's Hall in Portland. Visitors for Holidays Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Colony, for merly of Salem but now of Sim.s, Cal., have arrived here for the holidays. Mrs. Stewart Is Hostess Mrs. Josephine Stewart is en tertaining tomorrow for members of the Monday Bridge club a new- social group formed but a few- days ago. The members include Mrs. Stewart. Mrs. E. E. Hartung. Mrs. Ernest Ludlow, Mrs. Lillian Eldridge. Mrs. L. C. Gram and Mrs. T. A. Pearson. Eugene Beg irt er. Writers' Club Mrs. Ora F. Mclntyre will en tertain members of the writers section of the Salem Arts League this evening at her home at 210 North Fourteenth street. - Spend Week-End at Neskiwin Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Griffith and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner spent the first week-end in De cember at the Griffith summer home at Neskowin. Sweet Briar Club Mrs. Glen L. Adams will enter tain members of the Sweet Briar club on Wednesday afternoon at her home on the Oak Grove road. TO GOOD LOOK A Correction In Our Ad in Sunday's Statesman v MEN'S BLANKET Bathrobes Cut full, long and roomy. Very comfortable. Were "Quoted at 49c ' i V ! The Price Should Have Been Vyi. m llll;$438iil ... , . AT Spowdrift looks mighty good-to-eat. It's snowy white and creamy and dainty enough to please the most fastidious taste. And Snowdrift is just as goocl as it looks. That's why everything you shorten with it tastes so good. Sjaowdrif t The ELSINORE ONE NIGHT ONLY THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9 THE ORIGINAL Ukrainian , Chorus National t 40 Voices- 40 Voices Coming In Its Entiretjr with MAX POLLIKOFF, Violinist A beautiful costumed spectacle and most amazing and beautiful group singing in the world today. Prices : $2.50 - $2 - $1.50 - $1 No Tax Tickets on sale at box office between 10:00 a. m., and 5:30 and 7 and 11 daily starting Monday, December G. Season Tickets for Four Events on Salem, Artist Series Still Available $6.00 CHRISTMAS WOULDN'T BE CHRISTMAS; WITHOUT THE Vhen we unpacked some of our dolls we received a real surprise.. We found that two cases of dolls that were stored in the basement during the flood, while the water did not touch them; they contracted the dampness and -.whn they dried out the composition heads checked or cracked. Some of the checks are- not immediately noticeable while others are. They include Madame Hendren, Jern walking, talking and sleeping dolls , with , hair. Now it's your surprise you can have your croice at Smaller size baby dolls with painted hair, defective to the same degree as above, 49c each. - Persian Flappers boudoir dolls as pic tured immediately above. Jn several color combinations $1.48 The whistling doll for boys arid girls in "characters of "Sailor Jack' "Southern Darky," and "Indian Lad." They all whistle when you set them down. . $1.98 Horsman and Madame Hendren dolls (perfect) 16 inch size. They walk, talk, sleep and have wigs. They are all dress ed ready for gift giving $2.48 "Bonnie Babe" the new "eight, months old" baby doll, it walks, talks and sleeps. This is the closest resemblance to an 8 months old baby that we have ever seen $4.95 to' $9.48 Then -the tiny babe is represented in the nationally known "Bye-Lo-Baby" by. Grace Story Putnam. This year we are showing, about eight different sizes ranging in price from 24c to $12.48 Teddy Bears 59c to 98c and Play Puss 98c to $ 1.48, ; V r I V- j. -v A