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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1927)
rr S tl! THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OttECOft -SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY. 9, 1927 ; - f ' i li f i ' r 'lev '... TfnS&r J5ccif Acton, I' HfP.6 5f Jewell Gardner, soprano, who yix take one of the leading roles in Cadman'g beautiful Ihdian opera. 'Lelawala." which the music department of the Salem high school, under the direction of .diss Lena Belle. Tartar, will' present on Friday evening of this week at the Salem high school Upper fight; Miss Dorothy Patterson, daughter of Mrs. Edward Gray Patterson, whose engage mentrto Dr. Dolph Canrnc Craig wa announced on December 27. This charming bride-elect has been honored with a number of delightful pre-nuptial affairs since the announcement of Wednesday. Janu ary 19, as her wedding date. Lower left: Winser Paul, the small son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Acton Lower right: Mrs. C. Ward Davis, danrhtvr nf Mr ami Mm t i central Fomt. Mrs. Davis, before ardeon. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson SEVEN By Laurence Binyon Seven years have flown like seven days, Like seven days of shining weather, Since we, forsaking single ways, Trod earth and faced the skies together. The old is new, the new is old, And who. shall reckon, one or seven, The years that Time has never told ? ... He numbers not the days of Heaven. From "High Tide." a Miss "Edna Simonton Aunounes :' Betrothal Last Night at H. B. Thielsen Home A.hcrst of Salem friends Will be exceedingly interested in the news !of the engagement of Miss Edna imOnton to Mr. Phillip Gearhart f Seattle which was made last ighfat the home of Mrs. II. I). hilsen on Court Street when las' Nell 'Thielsen was hostess. nly a small group of intimate r lends were bidden for the affair hi$h was informal in nature. Miss Simonton. the daughter of antes' Simonton, is a decidedly at- aetive and accomplished girl. n hrhi iShe la a sister of Mrs. Wiliam ielsen and of Mrs. Ivan Putnam. or the past few years Miss Sim- nton bas been in the employ -of 'ranlcf CBramway as secretary in he state banking department. Ince .the department has moved o JPortiand miss simonton nas ade "her home there. Mf4 Gearhart is the son of an ld'and promioent family of As- ria. It was for his family that the. famous resort. Gearhart, was lamed. Mr. Gearhart, who is the lorthwest '.business manager, for the JVOtomatle Sprinkler company, Is a graauate ot iae urfwa k- icoltnrai college at Corvallis. While no date for the wedding las" been set It is understood that If will be! an event of the early pfiss Beverley Roberts Will Marry jonn uranaau Ydtison on January 15 T-lje- marriage of Miss Beverley flele Roberts, daughter or Mr, ind Mrs. John J. Roberts, to John rantiall Watson of Oakland.' CaL, -ilJ,tb ati etaborate and lovely ?veni ht Saturday evening. Jana iry'15. at St. Paul's Episcopal i :hurlr. Rot. H. Duncan Chambers vilt-read the Impressive ritual at f : ! 9'c.lock. A - formal reception follow tie" vt-remny atthe home of the rid6'& parents on State atreeC i - Vr, .Jokp CrandalT Watson, the ?r?Kfirtt-ferarTlved tn Salem yea ier4?y from California.; ; - , No 1 bride-elect . In ' Salem has t3 t. jr.. r t f "?"N, , 7 ,Vv - 7S''3 i Yrs- her marriaite to Dr. Davis last are new Salem residents. YEARS ever been more delightfully feted than Miss Roberts. Included in last week's pre-nuptial entertainment were two de cidedly lovely afairs. One was the stocking shower on Monday even- j ing at which Mrs. T. A. Livesley ! was hostess and the other was the hotel luncheon, followed by a line party to the Elsinore at which Mrs. W. E. Burns entertained. Included in Mrs. Burns guest group were: Miss Roberts, Mrs. John J. Roberts, Mrs. C. G. Irwin of Portland, Mrs. Ada Strong, Mrs. Fritz. Slade, Mrs. Asahel Bush. Mrs. Wiliam Boot. Mrs. Carl Gab rielson, Mrs. James Linn. Mrs. T. A. Livesley, Mrs. Dan Fry. Jr., Mrs. Hal Patton, Mrs. Harry Haw kins, Mrs. J. J. Lightner, Mrs. Alan Carson, Mrs. John H. Carson Mrs. Frank Durbin, Jr.. Mrs. O. C. Locke, Miss Lou Thompson. Mtes Charlotte Zieber, Miss Nancy Thielsen, Miss Rovena Eyre, Mies Margaret Stolr, and the hostess, Mrs. Burns. Miss Roberts was presented with an appreciated gift. When Mrs. Livesley entertained at her home on Lincoln Hill she invited: Miss Roberts, Mrs. John J. Roberts, Mrs. T. C. Smith. Jr.. Mrs. Fritz Slade. Mrs. Ada Strong. Mrs. Louis Lachmund. Mrs. George Dorcas, Mrs. Asahel Bush, Mrs. W. E. Burns. Mrs. Don Young Mrs. Richard Slater. Mrs. Clifford Farmer. Mn. Curtiss Cross, Mrs. John H. Carson, Mrs. Frank Dur bin. Jr.. Mrs. Dan J. Fry. Mrs. Harry Hawkins,. Mrs. James, Linn. Mrs. Allan Carson, Mrs. Frank An dreae. Mrs. W. H. Lytle. Mra.?W. Connell Dyer. Mrs. Clifford Irwin, Mrs. O. C. Locke. Mrs. J. Shelley Saurman, Miss Lou Thompson, Mrs. Percy Young of Albany, Mrs. M. D. McDonald of San Francisco, Miss- Nancy Thielsen, Miss Char lotte'ZieDer, Miss Margaret Stolz, Miss Rovena Eyre. Miss Priseiila Fry, Miss Mildred Roberts, and Miss Dorothy Livesley. . Last night Mrs. F. P. Thielsen C A. Luthy, Tellable Jewelry storks What yon are looking tor in Jewelry Wher a child caa hay I Repairing la all lines. ( f v' J ij lull ii nifliW jmyf.. - I v.- . ;- .:-:-.-:-L-:i'---.-.- .jT ' .r. C MzraT zvs month V99 I'hrJsfilia Mario 1? I Vi was hostess at a delightful affair for Miss Roberts' and Mr. Wat son's pleasure. Mrs. Dan J. Fry Sr. Is Honor Guest at Attractive Luncheon Mrs.-Dan J. Fry. Sr.. who will leave this, month on a tour of the world was honored on Thursday afternoon at a 10 o'clock luncheon at the Elks' club at which Mrs. A. T. Wain was hostess. An after noon of cards followed. The guest group included the members of the Priseiila club and Mrs. W. H. Steusloff and Mrs. El liott as special guests. A traveling clock was the gift of the group to the honor guest. Luncheon covers were placed for: Mrs. Fry, Mrs. Steusloff, Mrs. Elliott. Mrs. FTed Steusloff. Mrs. W. -B. Mott. Mrs. Ida Babcock. Mrs. J. B. Craig. Mrs. Carl Webb, Mrs. C. M. Eppley, Mrs. A. L. Brown, Mrs. Kittie Graver, Mrs. George Dunsford, Mrs. Walter Buchner and the hostess, Mrs. Wain. In two weeks Mrs. c. M. Eppley will entertain the group. ' Mrs. C. K. Spauiding Is Hostess for Piety HUl Club An interesting feature of the meeting of the Piety Hill club oh Thursday at the home of Mrs. C. K. .Spauiding was the reading of a letter from Mrs. E. C. Cross who is now on a trip around the world. Mrs. Walter L. Spauiding gave en tertaining readings. At the next meeting of the club Mrs. C. If. Robertson will be the hostess. i In the group at the Spauiding home were: Mrs. Russell Catlin, Mrs. Reuben Boise. Mrs. John H. Albert. Mrs. William Brown. Mrs. E. T. Barnes, Mrs. Thomas B. Kay Mrs. W; P. Fowle. Mrs. W. E. Kirk, Mrs. E. Hartley, Mrs. E. C. Patton, Mrs. John H. Scott. Mrk. C. H. Robertson, Mrs. F. W. Spen cer. Mrs. H. B. Thielsen, Mrs. J. IT. Walker. Mrs. J. T. Wbittig. Mrs. S. P. Kimball. Mrs. C. I. Twis and the hostess, Mrs. Spauiding. j Ten-Cover Dinner Last j Niaht at Doan Home The home of Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Doan was the scene of a delight ful seven o'clock dinner party last night when Mr. and Mrs. Doan entertained for the pleasure of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Thiele Of Portland, whose marriage was in event of New Year's day. Covers at the dinner were placed for Mf. and Mrs. Byron Thiele aid Mr. and' Mrs. B. M. Kavanaugh bf Portland. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Need- ham. Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Crags' and the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Doan. Dancing and cards -were the di versions -of th evening. Barbara Frietckie Tent Make Inter extinq Report of Season's Work The officers and members of Barbara Frietchie ten! No. 2, De partment of Oregon. DftURhters of I'nion Veterans of the Civil War. r-ceiv-l witli much interest the following report of the work a submitted by Iuia A. Hornini?: t)n Jan. 12, 1926, the officers were intalld by the department president, M:iry M. pntress. During the yeur just ending 13 new members have been initiated into the tent, bringing the mem bership to 12 t. The usual contributions have been made to the Southern Me morial fund and to the GAR per manent fund, and additions made to the table equipment hy the pur chase of silver. More than $100 dollars has been expended 'from th fund for relief work, and $33 plus from the floral fund. In ad dition to the usual fees and dues, receipts from cooked food Bales and miscellaneous contributions At Shipley's the ladies of Salem have satisfied themselves that they can get the finest fall and winter frocks, coats and dresses ever shown In this city. () January amounted to $62.50. Penny and birthday collections amounted to $26.10. In the work of relief adid cheer. 500 tails were made. Iuncbeon was served to the veteraii on Post day, and each veteran's birthday was remembered with j a cake. Numerous other similar Actiities have ytren sponsored. I Flag day. .Memorial duV, patri ots' birthdays. Armistice (Jay and Christmas, as well as othlr occa sions, have le-n remembered and appropriately observed py this earne.-t organization. : ? At the annual Inspection of Harbara Fri.-tchie tent whit-h was held on Nov. in, 1 926, With Sister Adeline Klack. depart injent inspec tor, in charge, the local tent re ceived a rating of 99 per tent for its work. Mrs. Willis Ronqhtmi Compliments Miss Dorothy Patterson on Friday Miss Dorothy Patterson whose marriage will be an event; of this month, was honored at! an' unusu ally delightful affair on Friday af ternoon when Mrs. Willis Hough ton entertained with a soap show er and bridge tea. The guests as sembled at the home f Mrs. ghton's George Waters, Mrs. Jlo aunt. Seasonal foliage wasibanked in an efective manner tin the rooms. s All manner of soaps. ()wders. Original costs and markings absolutely disregarded Meaclowb rooks Reduced to Far Less Than Wholesale Cost Sport Hats that w ll appeal women of the comn unjity. recognized at a giant e. m four Meadowbrook Crystal Velours, Star and 75 Fine Dress Hats Regardless of former 'cost Clever Mid-season Frocks Regular $16.75 to Splendid selection of smart binations of color and fabric this remarkably low price '. Sample and Model Gowns Regularly Priced to $50 Fashioned of most exquisite fabrics such as silk velvets, satins, crepes, etc., at a price that will interest those who appreciate true - values. Many are for dining, dancing and formal wear Gowns of Priced for final clearance. detail combined with stvlp. ship. Smart models for sports, street, business, after- noon, dinner and evening. Extraordinary values Coats A Clearaway Group for $10.00 Youthful styles in dress and sport fabrics with soft, flattering collars of-fur. Unequalled at such a price. A Marvelous Group Regularly $24.75 to $35.00 Fur-trimmed coats for dress and sports wear. Gay plaids and novelty weaves with smart leather touches. Tailoring and wormanship lend distinction Exclusive Dress Coats Luxuriously fashioned Coats other elegant fabrics of the tion is almost unbelievable. Every model of the highest type....'....! - Exquisite Fur Coats Caracul, antelope, seal, and pony furs of unrivalled quality in flattering, artfully conceived styles. This, together with the tremendous reductions and attractive terms, gives reason to every discriminating woman to make her selection without delay. FRENCH M. Buffe Masonic Temple., and perfumes, in the most delect able wrappings, were bestowed on the honor guest. Five table of bridge were in play during the afternoon. Mrs. Frederick Deckebach was the win ner of high score, while the sec ond award went to Mrs. Irving Haum. Included for the afternoon were: Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Clara Patterson and Miss Prudence Pat terson. Mrs. FJarl Hecke. Mrs. Wil Ham C.osser. Mrs. Orris Fry. Mrs. K. C. Charlton. Mrs. Charles Craig. Mrs. Itichard Slater. Mrs. Freder ick Deckebach. lrs.' lireyma.li Itoise. Mrs. AseJ Kofi. Mrs. Bert Ford. Mrs. C. C. Christensen. Mrs. Iewis Griffith. Mrs. Earl Dane. Mrs. Merrill Ohling, Mrs. Henry Meyers, Mrs. Claude Steusloff, Mrs E. A. O'Neill. Mrs. Roy Keene Mrs. W. W. Ttaum. Mrs. Oliver Jessup of Molalla, Miss Lucille De Witte. Miss Charlotte Zieber, Mrs. George Waters and the hostess, Mrs. Willis Roughton. A m erica n Legion Installation of Officers The American Legion auxiliary will hold installation of officers at 8 o'clock Monday evening, Janu ary 10, in McCornack hall. Mrs. Harold Riche of Dallas will be the installing officer. A social time will follow with the outgoing officers as the hostesses. Clearance to the smart Their quality is the season s finishes, Antelope, Lustro-Soleil. $2.75 $29.75 Grades models many novel com a many novel com- $10.00 at 11 win interest tnose $19.75 Distinction Individualities of line and ntialitv nnrl finp wnrkmnn. creei, ousmess, aner- $24.75 iiart learner loucnes. $14.75 of Venise, Valsheen and mode. This drastic reduc .n n ii as Lie miuu- $35.00 Morrison 215 North High Mrs. Durbin Jr. and Muss Patterson Share Honors at Delightful Affair, Miss Dorothy Patterson, bride elect of Dr. Dolph. Lawrence Craig and Mrs. Franl? Durbin." Jr.. shared honors at an exceedingly pleasurable afternoon of bridge on Thursday when Mrs. Lewis Grif fith. Mrs. Asel KOff. and Mrs. Ilert Ford were hostesses "at a five table bridge tea .at the Griffith home. Miss Patterson was a host ess for Mrs. Hurbin,, Jr.. on the day of her betrothal was an nounced. Mrs. Claude Stem-doff . was lli' winner of the afternoon's high score at cards. Mrs. O. D. Qui.sen berry won the second honor. The guests present were: Mrs. Frank Durbin. Jr.. and Miss Pat terson, Mrs. Clara Peterson. Mrs. Frank Durbin, Sr.. Mrs. T. K. Ford. Miss Loretta Ford, Mrs. L. F. Griffith. Mrs. Jf C. Griffith. Mrs. C. K Spauiding. Mrs. Waller L. Spauiding, Mrs. Robert Craig. Mrs. Joseph Albert, Mrs. Curtiss Cross. Mrs. J. T. Whiltig. Mrs. Karl Becke. Mfs. Clifford Farmer Mrs. John II. Carson. Mrs. Allen H. L. Stiff Furniture Co.. lead ers in complete home furnishings, priced to make you the owner; the store that atudies your every need and is ready to meet it. ab solutely. mm 7 1. i WILSON BKOlTH K S Haberdashery A. A. C othing Co.'s WINTER CLE Regular Stocks Wilson Brothers and Ide fine shirts, in collar attach ed, neck bf .nd and collar to match styles. Percales, broadcloth and madras. Shirts not id for their per fect fitting qualities. Three groups. Complete range of sizes. $1.45,S1.95,$2.45 SEE OUR WINDOWS Silk and Yool Ties 85c 20 dozen genuine "Suska na" silk and wool ties. Beautiful new patterns, i that give to the-wearer f unquestionable satisfac- j tion. Made by Wilson ; Bros. liens Union Suits Wilson Bros, and P. Q. A. medium and. heavy weight cotton rihhi- hlue mottl T, . . 1 1 1 I unions, anon ana ions i sleeves. 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