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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1927)
-the GON SALEX DBEG ON i r r ; I f 9 Portland League Women Athf'pd Sessions of Letf&ture Yesterday s4mcouP of Portland women, wikr -sfe members of the League of VSmen Voters attended the legislature sessions Jn Balem yes terday afternoon." Most of the time was spent : In the senate f ' bamber where the group heard the' discussion -of the -Governor's ; income tax bill. 4 : , I At 1 o'clock the group lunched I at the Elks club, -where covers : , were placed forr twenty-fire, t , f Salem women wh acted as i : hostesses were: Mrs. I. L.. Fatter . son, Mrs? Thomas B. Kay, Mrs. fvJohn L. Rand, Mrs. George A. wniie, Mrs. eyraoor - j ones, .mss Cornelia Marvin Mrs. Ervin - F. mfh, and Mrs. Rex Sanford, president of the Salem chapter of the League of Women Voters. Marshall -Girls Entertain With Clever Valentine Party 't One of the most delightful Val entine parties of-the season was that at which the "Marshall girls" were hostesses on Tuesday night nt the home of Mrs. Walter SchwieningrBlanche Marshall) at 11 40; Center street.. - The rooms were 4 lavishly be decked With cupids' . Hearts, and festive streamers. Valentine games were, played and Valentine favors were given. Radio music gave ad ditional entertainment throughout the .evening. 1 At 11 o'clock the hostesses served - delightful re freshments featuring the Valen ; tine motif. , Those in the group were: Mrs. itfinnie Baker, Miss Marcella Cas- i pell. Miss Flora Turnbull, MJss Ella Smith, ?Miss Faith; Gilmer, 1 Alva Burns,- Basil 'ZelL Lloyd Groves aad the -four . hostesses, : (Fjarshall), Mrs. Walter Schwlen- jfisses Nina and Grace Marshall. i University Women Will .... f Hear Reports of. International i Meeting at Amsterdam I A the regular meeting of .the ! Salem branch of the American As- i sociaUon of University Women, i which wJU be held at 12:30 o'clock on Saturday at the Gray Belle, hree sifted members frjm Cor vallls, who had the pleasure of at tending the international conven tion in Amsterdam, will speak con cerning their experiences, '-'to Edith Garter JKjiney, who toTJ England and the Continent, inSUrbo crossed ihe-EIngiih chan nel by aeroplane, will give the con ference setting. i Mrs. Harry E; Buxton, who has the iinlaue diatlncticuL.af being the owner of a planing mill, 'will tell the social aspects of the conven lion. - Mrs. Gertrude MeElfresh, a prominent Corvallis matron, will tell of the convention proper. Reservations for the luncheon on Saturday should 1e made by calling Mrs. Robert II. Dann at M80-J by Friday evening. &Tit& Dance Will Be Event f Friday The Frinida club will hold the regular dance of the month on Friday in Derby hall.' USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT AT KAFOURY BROS. You will fincl our Deferred Payment Plan a great convenience All tHis is yours to take advantage of EXTRA SPECIAL Full size 72 x 90 X, 2 Pound Size $1.00 Really worth while saving in money. Good grade, white fluffy cotton for comforters ". . JUL- . - CHallis and For New Comforters -" 36-inch yide-Specialf yd..i r ... V.. ".-.. i A remarkable value. Freshen up your bedroom, J cover your comforters with new . : ChaHis or Oetonne ? ti Ad 'two Salem Hostesses Celebrate St. Valentine's With Attractive Card Parties j Two of the largest private card parties .given in several weeks were the affairs of Monday after noon and evening" at -which Mrs. U. Scott Page and Mrs. W. I. N'eedham entertained Jointly 4 at the Page home on North Summer street. In the afternoon guests were invited for fourteen tables of bridge, while . in . the evening "500," at nine tables was the di version. , s , . , , . ... ,; Pussywillows and ( red carna tions afforded a particularly ap propriate color scheme. Attractive fawarst were distributed,, by- little Phyllis Fisher, adorable in & frock of red. . The afternoon prizes were won by Mrs. F. (J. Delano, first, and Mrs, ael Fisher, second. In the evening the awards. went to Mrs. Linn Smith and H. H. Wil- lett. j The hostcfiscs were assisted, in the afternoon by Mrs. Ralph Cooley, Mrs. M. C. Petteys, Mrs. Guy "O. Smith, and Mrs. Lee Can field. In the evening Mrs. Ralph Cooley assisted. j The guest lists include: Mrs. George .Carbray of Independence, Mrs. John Orr, Mrs. Earl Fisher, Mrs. T. S: Roberts, ijrs. Gertrude Page.. Mrs. E. A. Kurtz, Mrs. Clair A. Vlbert, -Mrs. Eric Butler, Mrs. George Nelson, Mrs. A. A. Gueff- roy, Mrs. Ray Hartman, Mrs. D. X. Beechler, Mrs.. David Wright. Mrs. Harley O. White, Mrs. Harry Weis. Mrs. O. A. Olsen. Mrs. Karl Hinges, Mrs. Lee Canfield, Mrs. Paul Hanser, Mrs. Elmer Daue. Mrs. Loose, Mrs. F. G. Delano, Mrs. P. E. Fulledton, Mrs. W. E. Hanson, Mrs. Walter M. Penning ton, Mrs. Van Wieder, Mrs. Paul V. Johnson. Mrs. C. D. Purvine, Mrs. J. W. Lewis, Mrs. W. J. Sta ler, Mrs. Robert Craig. Mrs George Arbuckle, Mrs. J. H. Nich olson. Mrs., L. R. Chambers, Mrs. S. J. Butler, Mrs. A. E. Huckes- tein, Mrs. E. W. Peterson, Mrs. M. C. Petteys. Mrs. L. P. Aldrich, Mrs. P. J. Meaney, Mrs. E. L. Kap- phahn. Mrs. Ji. C. Hunter, Mrs. R W. Hans Seitz, Mrs. J. C. Camp bell. Mrs. C. E. Cashatt, Mrs. E. F Smith. Mrs. Harold Brown, Mrs A. L. Wallace, Mrs. Clyde Johnson, and Mrs W. A. Cu mm lugs. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Stiff, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glover, Mr. and Mrs Linn Smith, Mr. and Mr. J. H Willett, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Fisher, Judge nd Mrs. Harry Belt. Mx. and Mrs. Fred Ellis. Mr. and. Mrs. V. E. Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burton, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Darby, Mr. and Mrs. George Hubbs of Sil- verton, Mr. and Mrs. J. C Perry, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Bowersox, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Weidmer, Mr. and Mrs Guy O. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiper, Mr. and Mrs Ralph H. Cooley, Mr. and Mrs A. R. Rankin, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. iNewton, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Au stin, and the hosts. Mr. and Mrs Page and Mr. and Mrs. Needham Daughter Is Bom Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Yarnell have given the name of Alberta Jean to tehir, little daughter who was born . yesterday . morning. la!T........75c Cretonne 15c 7Di Symphony Orchestra Will Give Numbei's Heard in Salem at Portlatid Concert k The popular concert of the Port land .Symphony orchestra, to be given .at The Auditorium Saturday morning will feature one of . the most successful of comparatively mordem musical compositions pre sented in this city in recent years. It is the symphonic poem of the Russian composer Modeste Mous- sorgsky. "A Night on JJald Moun tain." This, with modern composi tion that, with Rimsky-Korsakov's 'Flight of the Bumble-JJee," creat- ed a sensation In Salem Monday symphony con night, during the cert there. , The concert will open with the Mozart serenade, "Eline Kleine Nachtmnsik," considered one of the mast perfect prches.tr pieces handed lown from the l&th. cen-t tiiry. , It was . presented, by the. symphony for the tirst time earlier this season. It ia. written in four movements, .and may pe regarded as a miniature symphony. ; ; The most brilUr Vnieee on the praeram will be. fhoahtasy of Chabrier "Espanai Rhapsodie," a K la morons composition that came from France in the last century. This work has been heard here many times, and is eminently popular. .A Jiovelty Will oe an orchestral arrangement of the fa miliar "Traamerel" by Schumann. The concert conductor, Willem van Hoogstrates.' will give: short explanatory talks before each num ber. -Oregon Journal. Mr. and Mrs.. Roberts C. Paultts Are Hosts for Writers' Group this Wee fc An exceedingly Interesting roeet- ine of the Writers section of the Salem Arts' League , was held ron Tuesday evening j -at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. Uo&ert J. .ramus on North . Summer street. Five Portlanders attended the moetlnc u nncrinl Cliests. In the troup were Mrs. Borglvilde Lund berg Lee, Mrs. Ethel Romig . Ful ler,. Mrs. Oueenie B. Lister, and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Clifford. The rooms of the Paulus home were lovely with bowls of daffo dils. In the dining room rose-pink carnations, and tall pink tapers were used. ! The Drocram of the evening opened with a chapter from Ger trude Robison Jtoss s .engaging novel, "Nigh to Harvesting. Mrs. Ethel Romig Faller. made an nouncement of the publication of Howard McKJnlev Coming's '. new book, "These People," which Jater in the evening was reviewed ny 4- BOYS' OXFORDS AND SHOES In main floor .shoe sec tion. Not all sizes in lot but all sizes in entire group. if Entire Stock o Boys' Oxfords in Main Floor Department Now Goes on Sale BIG SAVINGS A sehsational clearance of boys' shoes at yery low prices. It will be well, worth while for you o pome and come early. We can offr these smash ing' bargains only while they last. There is nothing reserved. Ouir entire stock goes at these prices. The reason for this clearance is the lack of space in main floor depart ment. Our basement shoe section wiH bereaf ter feature complete lines of shoes for boys. Entire main floor shoe section will be devoted to women's and misses' footwear in future. ' II- A . jStar BranH Shoes nd oxfords in this group with welt soles and rubber heels. Also stylish' broad toe tan oxfords. 2y2 to 52. Values to $5.00 $2.95 Mrs," I Viola Price .Franklin, who read what Walter Evans Kidd-of Liugene has to say about it. . Mrs. Tsabelle Gray Clifford read, three original lyrics, "Sprini Things," "The Will offspring Is My Will." and "Lovers." I .Miss Sara Wrenn of . Gresham, who is in Salem for the legislature read three poetic descriptions of Oriental scenes, authentic in their detail. For three years Miss Wrenn lived In China and Japan. Mrs. C. A. Kells .contributed two poems, one on a nature sub ject, and the other, philosopical, called "To a Humming Bird" and "The Unreality of the Unreal." , Lester McDonald, a talented Contributor to the club programs, read a poem "Ego" and repeated his sketch, "Madhouse Blues." Lincoln was -eulogised in poems by both Miss Ren ska Swart and by Miss Edna Garfield. ! ; , Mrs. Blanche Jones reported a gpoup of book notes of interest, calling attention to an estimate of H. L. Mencken, author of "An American Tragedy" and an article on the status of the married wo man in fiction. She also called at tention to a famous memoirs writ-, ten by the great grandmother of the Italian rulers. ;Mra. Ruth Fargo read an orig inal short story published in "The Delineator" entitled "Staying Overnight." Dr. F. G. Franklin contributed two "open forum let ters which aroused much discus sion in the group. ,Mr. Fuller of Portland gave a delightful rescription of the maple sugar season in New England en titled "Sugaring Off." , On March 1, Dr. and Mrs. Franklin will entertain the. group at Willamette Lodge, the home of Mrs. Claudius Thayer. .. Salem writers in the group were: Mrs. Gertrude Robison Ross, Miss Sara Wrenn, Mrs. C. A. Kells, Mrs. Lucy Terry Higgins, Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Franklin, Prof, and Mrs. Morton E. Peck, Mrs. Blanche M. Jones, Mrs. Ruth Far go, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cleary, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lisle, Lester Mc Donald, Miss Renska Swart, Otto Paulus and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Paulus. Late in the evening the hostess served a delicious two-course luncheon. Fraulein DanJco Will Speak to Ecclesia Club , . Fraulein Marian Danko, head of health work in Vienna, Austria, will ,be the speaker at the noon luncheon today of the Ecclesia club. The luncheon will be held at the Spa. e-- r. leather this lot. ues to I V .United Artisans. Patriotic meet ing. McCornack hall, Ladiesr of the G. A. R. .Lena Straw Taylor, 1795 Fairgrounds Road, hostess. 2 o clock. Court Street Christian church. Church parlors.-Silver tea. " -h , cnapter G ot the P., E. O. sis terhood. Mrs. D. X. Beechler, host ess. Supreme dues payable. St, Vincent da Paul Woman' club. Mrs. K. A.fPruit and. Mrs. B. F. Dimeter, hostesses. Mrs. Pruitt's home, 896 North 5th street. 2 to 5 o'clock. West Wav dub. Mrs. Melvina Sloper, 256 North Commercial stTeet, hostess. i North Salem W.. C. T. U. Mrs. Pendleton, hostess. Ecclesia club. Fraulein Danko, speaker. Spa. "Kensington clnb. Mrs. F. S. An unsen, 1110 North Capitol street. Friday .Junior Guild bridge tea. St. Paul's parish house. Reservations with Mrs. J. R, Luper, telephone 2S64. . West Side circle of the Jason Lee ladies aid society. Mrs. Rich ard Erickson. 1515 North Liberty Street, hostess. 2 o'clock. Central circle of Jason Lee Ladies' Aid society. Mrs. L. S. Roberts, 1337 North Winter street, hostess. 2: SO o'clock. Holly circle of Knight Memorial church. Tea. Church parlors. Zena Communlity club annual manstrel show. Zena school house. I Willing Workers class of First Christian church. Basket social. Church parlors. 7:30 o'clock. Woman's Alliance of the Uni tarian church. Emerson room. 230 o'clock. Frinida club dance. Derby hall. JjIIal Hibbard Auxiliary. Mrs. Henry Miller, 1528 North Capital street, hostess, '. v Saturday iZena community club annual minstrel show. .Zena school house. (Woman's Relief Corps. McCorn ack hall. Patriotic program. American Association of Uni versity Women. Gray Belle. 12:30 o'clock luncheon. Reservations with Mrs. Robert H. Dann, 1480-J by Friday evening. Monday 'Hal Hibbard Auxiliary enter tainment for Hal Hibbard camp. U. S. W. D. Armory. 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. D. X. Beechler Will Entertain Chapter G Chapter G of the P. E. O. sister hood will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. X. Beechler. State and supreme dues will be I payable at this time. -3L ' f , V Hot BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES These are solid , leather school shoes of extreme dur ability. Browns and blacks Values to $4.00. $1.95 -JCT - i t-1 mgn noes : u Boys high shoes inchtd- i ing famous Educators solid Jf construction go into Sizes 2V& to 5. Val ?6.w, ' $3.95Si -i Judge D'Arcy WillGive Patriotic Address Jndge Peter L D'Arcy will give a patriotic address on Friday, March 18, In Marion. He will take as his subject "Washington: His Achievements in the Cause of Liberty." j Oft Monday I Judge D'Arcy and his sister Miss Theresa D'Arcy at tended the banquet given in Port land by the Sons and Daughters of Pioneers in celebration of the 68th anniversary of the admission of Oregon to the? anion. a Valentine Dinner Is Served at the Jnle Ranch Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cole en- tertained at as informal Valentin dinner at their; home, the Jul Ranch, on Monday evening. Covers! were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Ross Haramack and little James Minty and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ham- mack of South Prairie, Mrs. Jessie Jones and Miss Mable Creighton of Jonesmere Farm, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar, Mr. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Ringwald of Salem andj Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Parsons, Mr and Mrs. A. L. Lamb and the hosttJ Mr. and Mrs. Cole. Willing Workers Plan Basket Social The members of the Willinc Workers class of the First Chris tian church will sponsor a basket social at 7:3l o'clock Friday night at the church. Hartman Bros. Jewelry Store Watches, clojrks, rings, pins, dia- monds, charms, cut glass, silvers ware. Standard goods. State at Liberty St. () Buyers of m. ' . . ..." .- , ..... . i sured of finest working efficiency and "condi tion: On that we have based our, success. No need to buyj a new car wKen ' older ones can le' madi as nood as new. .'r . 1927 License Free With Every Used Car .1. 1922 FORD Touririg Has shocks, speedometer, spare tire and several other extras. Two new tires on rear. Top, cushions, battery flf starter and motor O. K. ...p.........;-.:..........,.... , VvU, 1923 FORD TOURING One man top, lots of extras. A nice CI running motor and a good value at . ; & 1924 FORD TOURING New paint, good top, oversize cords on CjOft ft rear. We have gone through this car, inside and out . : v1" 1922 FORD COUPE and a good buy at J 1925 CHEVROLET tion. - You can save lSTTCHEVROLET works.' It's in daily 1922 CHEVROLET TOURING A beautiful grey paint job. We haye done a lot lof work on this car and it's a little dandy. - Qt OC- Some extras L . 4)110 .Sld BUICK t pas a new top, new-paint, body or fenders 1 haven't a Tnar; Sold as is; no Hcense.i ..:..:....j; '. 1925 CHEVROLETj' TOURJNCr-r-Long "sjngs, disc dutch, Dueo finish. Completely overhauled, ; . 1925 CHEVROLET TOURING Sold in October, 1926. Door handles, bat-' loon tires. You can save $200 on this car. v - i - -. . . . - . ( . t . , 1926, A VfittY LAtE I0DEL CHEVROLET COUPE-ias oversize balloon tires, spare, bumpers and several other extras, rims and looks like a new car Badger Association Spends j Delightful Evening at , j Parish: Hottse ' , . The members of the Badger as sociation -held a delightful meet ing at. St.. Paul's Parish house on Friday, February 11. Places were arranged for seventy-five att a 6:30 o'clock-dinner. A business meeting and program followed. Several splendid musical numbers were given and a debate with the question, "Resolved: That pins are more , useful than buttons." Arthur Cu minings and Mrs. P. T. Bouffleur upheld the affirmative and R. A. Blevins and Mrs. G. Ed Ross, the negative. Newell Wil liams-, as judge, decided in "favor of hooks. . - An original. -song composed by Miss Edna Garfield was sung A3 a chorus. T. S. McKenzie sang a solo concerning Wist'orisin of his own composition. Other musical num bers were given.- The Jladtor association meets twice each year. Wotnan'x Relief Corps Will Observe Patriots' JUrthdays The memlers of -the Woman's Relief. Corps will 4iold their regul- lar meeting on Satarday, Febru ary 13, in iMcCornack "hall. At 3 o'clock the mting will be opened to the public. At this tine Louise iKng. patriotic instructor will take charge' jind conduct a Lincoln Washington birthday program. Buster Brown Shoe Store. High class, stylish looking, comfort- giving, long wearing shoes for the least money. ' Come and be con vinced: 125 N, Com'l. () used cars from this A Few Of Today's Specials: Some extras, a nice running motor . .... ..;....... :.... - SEDAN jLots.of extras. It's a lot of money on this. A dandy TOURING Good top, battery-and starter service. It has a 1927 license on it. All for....J Vera , Jean Hub'et Celebrate, Eighth Birthday Anniversary The Carl Huber home a Sautii . 12th street was the scene of Hi . merry party on jSaturday afternooa ) when Vfra Jean iiuoer entertamea . nine of her little friends in honor ' pf her eighth Wrthday. j. Red candles in crystal holders and a birthday cake with eight . lighted candles centered the tabla where' dainty place cards marked " places for the little guests. Mrs. lluber was assisted by her '. sister, Mrs. R. L. Parker of New-j ' berg, who with her little daugh- ter, Margaret Lou, came to Salem for the party. : Those present were Hslen IIartj -man, Grace Bailey, Beverly Swartj, Alieoe Sills, Bernieo and Jcauita Fitzgerald, Pauline and . Ethel -Craven, Margaret Lou Parker an the hostess. Vera Jeau Hnber. - ... . ', . , ' - : Mrs. George Martin Is J Hostess for Ncedlecraft 4 Group, ; ; The Noedlecraft club met bS Tuesday at the home of Mrs. -George Martin, at 1190 South 14ttx street After an enjoyable after noon of needlework and conversa- . (CVrctianed on page 1Q.) TrJve 'round on Hood Tires. H "More pleasure and Jess trouble.? .. The famous Viking - Tires and Tube have no superior. Malcoin's i Tire Shop. 205 N. ComH. (), Take no chan -Jb with old meat ; or stale food of any kind. Buy your : meats here and havo the beat and . freshest obtninaMo and at a mini-! mum cost. limit C- Shaller, 2G3 N. Com'l. ()" place are as $150 in dandy condi S500 value V $50 " i $50 $450 Jim i CaiTanll'licr Portland Silk Store gal em's tJcmCittg Departaaent &tojr Opposite City Hall - - ' - - Telephone 1003 362 Alder SU :.: i L4 7 T