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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1927)
SUOTAY.KOICIINGt FEBRUARY 20, 102 V THE OTZiaOllSTArZZZir-T, 'SAXZZZiCZZGOlTrj. t i Contiad from pag J . - ' and her lyric voice,, are 'always welcomed, .J, t- ... ! ' The program given follows: ' Espagnucla Rapsedie, .Emmanual Lena- Medler--Robert Alexander Rustle of Spring. . . .Binding . Barbara Moberg 4! Four Sketches from the DesertU tn-1:- . .. .' Griff es ;, rvi Eugenia Fischer . . , ."The Enchanted .Glade. . ...Barker V-'hres In My Heart.'. ..Wordman V Flora Fletcher Hedrick Trees . . . . . . . .Itasbach Romance j ... r. Arnold Valse . . . . W . ' . . . Levitski - v Ijenat Medler,; jr 1 - paraphase (Vienna Words).,.,! r ..... ... . . . t . Strauss-Schutt Polichinelle ,RachmanInbf f Robert Alexander. Hungarian! Dance, .v. . . .Haesche Mary Talmadge liedrlck The Irish : Tune .Grainger March Humoresque.'. .".Dohnanyl Malcom Medler Polonaise Etude MacDowell Valse de Concert . . . . . . . Levltski ':" jElva Amsler Mrs. Nicholson Is Hostess Thursday for Bridge Group Mrs.. G;. F.' Chambers was the only additional , guest present at the meeting fin Thursday of the bridge. .'luncheon club ' at which Mre.' James Nicholson was hos- tess, .,'.4 :. ,-. - r '- . ' ' ' A bowl of early spring flowers t centered the ; table where covers were placed for: Mrs. Gl F. Cham- bers, Mrs. Harry R. Worth, s Mrs. i Merle. Rosecrans, .Mrs.. Ralph Coo- ley, Jtfrs, Harry N. Crain, Mrs. C. B. McCullougV Mrs. George Ar-buckle.- Mrs. .W I . Phillips, and the hostess, Mrs. .Nicholson!. Mrs. Harry Crain received the highest score at bridge daring the afternoon. The guest prize was awarded to Mrs. Chamber. ; .. : Mrs. McCullouga assisted Mds. Nicholson.! ,- ; I At the next meeting of the club, On March: 2, Mrs. Ralph Cooley will entertain. . . . U. Dl Club Ts-Entertained at Bridge and Tea j Mrs. James ,Heenan was. the winner of the high score at, the conelnsion of an enjoyable meet ng of the U. D. Club last week at the home iot Mrs. E. H. Burrell who entertained , at bridge a'nd tea for tne. group, . . ; ; ; i Valentine favors decorated the rooms.- ;i- -- i Those ,Ja the, group were; Mrs. M. J. Petsel, ftirs. Henry; Brians, Mrs. T. McClain, Mrs. Tv Mf Barr,.? Mrs., Stephen Breitenstein, Mrs. E.'Eckerlln. &r.i Mrs. James Heenan, Mrs, John Nathman., MHC Frank Jaskoakl, Mrs. C. D. Thom as, Mr. Harry Weis, and Mrs: E. A. Pruiit. f AU the next ' meeting of the rone'Mrs.-Ti Mi Barr.'wlll be hos- Mrs. Meyers Is Hostess at Luncheon for Out-of ' ' Town Matrons si ' Mrs. Albert Hunter of La Grande and Mrs. Edward Kiddle of Island City were the guests of honor at the delightful 1 o'clock luncheon of Thursday at which Mrs. Milton It. t Meyers Iras hostess on- Thurs day at the Gray Belle. t ; Yellow,' and while., spring flow ers w,ere attractive.-- oavthe " table where covers were placed for .Mrs. V, Kiddle,' Mrs; Hunter, llrgj- Seymour Jones. Mrs. RB..Iee Sterner, Mrs. ffa Hanna,;Mri Thomas B , Kay, Mrs.-.;Ji; Olingen' Mrpi Charles Breckr Mrs. John It.' Itand, Mrs. Claude Steusloff.vMrs. Homer Gon let and the ivostess, Mrsv.Meyers. Mrs, Craifr .Retiirns' A.t , From Seattle rf rj. Mrs. Charles Witeroas Craig (Helen Jordan) A has returned to Salem after spending a week in Seattle as the house guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.,F. M. Jor dan, who visited Iri Salem recent ly i . Modern Woodman and Roy aU Neighbor 8 , - f. Celebrate St, Valentine's : The Modern Woodman . and the Royal. Neighbors and their famil ies enjoyed an. interesting valen tine, party at St Paul's parish hall Wednesday - evening; Feb., 16. Cards were Win I play daring the first part of . the . evening, after which ,a Lincoln, an- Oregon anni versary and a St. Valentine pro gram' was given "under the per sonal direction of i Mrs. . Bertha Leveland, captain- No. 2, and her committee. ; . The numbers given were as fol lows: Mrs. Leila Sharp at the pi ano; salute to the flag; address of welcome by Mrs. Rose M. Ab- tott, oracle of Oregon grape camp No; 1360, R. N, of A. ; response. by Ai H. -. Bunn' W. M. , A. ; wel come song by the committee: de Bcrlptive poem, AbraTiam Lincoln," Mrs; Mildred Nasiq"; piano solo. Master John Van Orsdal; history of Oregon and descriptive poem, Mrs. Ladra Macklin ; presentation of gift from the camp to the past oracle. Mrs. Mildred Nash, by the new oracle, Mrs. Rose M Abbott; sketch of Sfc Valentine's I life by Mrs. Bertha . Loveland; song, "We're Here for Fun;"'by the com mittee; Valentine; heart game; opening of the Valentine box. In charge of Mrs. Sarah Peterson; candy heart hunt for the children, in charge of Mrs. Carrie Bunn, with the ' prize .won- by Lucille Hixon. . , i . , ; . r . : Refreshments were served by Mrs. Loveland and' her committee, who were in, charge pf this feature as well as het entertainment. In the group were Mrs. Mary Acker man, Mrs. Anna : Simmons, Mrs. Laura Macklin,! Mrs. Marie Hunt, Mrs. Susie Botts; Mrs.-Lilah Vsn OrBdal, Mrs. Mildred Foulton and Mrs. Leona Marsh. . .: ' :-.-Mrs. Loveland was assisted by Mrs. Mary Ackerman, captain No. 1. and her groupV Mrs. Sarah Pe terson, Mrs. La Verna Fiala, Mrs. Myrtle Henderson, Mrs. Pearl Lickis, Mrs. Emma .' Ahalt. Mrs. Mina Saunders and Mrs. Josie An derson. . ; - Wettway iCluh Spends Afternoon at Sloper Home : Twenty-two, members of the Westway club of the Woman's Benefit assoplation met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Melvina Sloper to observe Wash- Hngton's birthday. Mrs. Sloper's niece. Miss Bernlce Sloper, was J dressed fxf an attractive George Washington costume. At: the tea hour the , . hostess served , delightful ., refreshments. The" hostess committee included Mrs. Sloper, Mrs. BesBie Boehrin- ger and Mrs. Rosella Crossan. Presbyterian Missionary Society Elects1 Of ficers At the recent annual meeting of the Woman's !Fdre!gii Mission ary society of the First Presby terian church officers f on the new year were elected ajr follows, with Mrs. Ei G. Ford pnosen to succeed 1 i i fendurhig Style, and Beauty i -. Your rings will be the only - tasting mementos of your marriage day.vThey must endure long after bridal flowers have faded and wed ' ding apparel is gone and for gDttenv IfbothringsareTraub Genuine Orange Blossom, . you will find thdr style, their beauty, a source of lifelong' pride. Only Genuine Orange , Blossom rings bear the trade mark of Traub guarantee ing value in whatever style Ayou may select. liartman Bro3. Bqnare Demi Jeweler Corner Stale and Liberty . ' Mrs. W. W. Emmons as president: Mra, Reed Cham bers, t firsts vice president; Mrs: W.T1A: Delzell, second vice president; Mrs.; A. H. Wyatt; treasurer; ' Mrs. A; Ai Sam ple, recording secretary:, Mrs. H Mi Ramage, corresponding; secre tary; Mrs. Otto Wilson; social sec retary ;; Mrs-C. f A. ' Lytle.'associate secretary;' Mrs. R. A. Klein,' edu cational secretary; Mrs. P. J. Nunn young people's secretary; Mrs-Laura- Noble, - devotional leader; Mrs. J, E. Fitzgerald, musical din rector; Mrs. C. E. Siegmund, chair man of the nominating committee, and Mrs. Norman Kendall Tally, chairman" of the program commit tee. ' -r" Junior Guild Sponsors J Successful Bridge . Tea t on Friday at Parish House ? ? -i. Themembers of the 'Junior Ound of rsCjfanls "Episcopal church sponsored one of the most successful' affairs the orgnl'zatlpnl nas given in many montns on Fri day at the Parish House,..1 T '; '. Mrs. C. A. Norblad of Astoria won- the ,first prize of the after-, noon, while the - second award went to Mrs.. Lewis Lunsford. f Delightful special music was given by Mrs. Phil Newmyer and Miss Nncy Thelsen; vocalsts. , At the tea. hour, Mrs. ! H. Duncan Chambers and 4 Mrs. Ada , Strong presided at the urns.; A basket of freesias and red carnations- cen tered the table. J V , Assisting in the serving were Miss Sarah Lansing; Miss Julia Creech, Mrs. Lous Lachmund, and Mrs. Fennerman. :" J The hostesses for' the affair in cluded Mrs. J. Rhea luper, Mrs. rt. A. Cornoyer, Mrs. D.' C. Rob erts, Mrs. E H. Kendedy, and Mrs. Walter J. Kirk. J ". . In the guest group were: " ' " Mrs. Frederick Deckbach, ; Mrs. W. F. Dnrbin; - Jr.,8 Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. W. A. Johnson, Mrs. Oral Lemmon, Mrs. Laurence Im- lah, . Mrs. W Andersonf Mrs Erwln Smith,, Mrs. Joseph Bauin gartner; Mrs'. C. S. Hamlton, Mrk. Earl Daue, Mrs. T.' A. .Llvesley, Mrs. G". W. DeBeck, Mrs. George Rodgers, Mrs. W. Burns, Mrs Laurence .Hofer, ' Mrs." John 8 H. Carson; Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Mrs Cliftoti Irwin, Miss Charlotte Zle- ber; Miss Lucil'e Pettyjohn, Miss Florence Cartwright, Mrs. W. B. Mott, Mrs. Daryl F. Proctor; Mrs. Ronald' Jones, Mrs. r; W. Hart- man, Mrs. V. B. Kuhn, Mrs. A. C Sample; Mrs: C. E. Strickjih, Mrs. C. E. Schuneman, Mrs. C: C Page, Mrs. A. C. i Smth. Mrs. H. S. Poisal, Mrs. George . Wood, Mrs. Claude Steusloff, Mrs. Ted Cham bers, Mre- Jack lioppes, : Mrs; A. G. Bates., Mrs, WaUer Page, Mrs. R T. , Hodge, . Mrs. Leo Page, Mrs. Harris Brown", and Mrs. Lynn Jpnes of: Oregon Cty; Mrs. E.v E Bragg," Mrs. C. A. Norblad of As toria, Mrs. Harry Love, Mrs. John L. Rand, Mrs. E. H. Kennedy, Mrs, Pobo, Mrs. .Lewis Lunsford, Mrs. Gregory,. Mrs. John Orr, Mrs. E. M. Hoffnell; Mrs ABi Hunter- of La Grande, Mrs. Vincent fiiaz, Mru-CG; A Codalhir HlfCC. Swan of Albany. fcrc .W.-T. Hare, .Mrs. ;K. : E Andersoni , M rpz Rose BabcOck,. Mrs V. G: Minto, Mrs Harry Stjrles, Mrs, S". W Epinger: of Baker, Mrs. Walter Fiiher of Roseburg, Mrs. "Seymour Jones. 4 Mrs. G. - C.f Bellinger;- Mrs. Phil Newmyer, Mrs-.. E. A. .Colony, Mrs; W. W., Baamv Mrs, W. f; Hamil ton,' Mrs. Henry Schmaile, Mrs. F. W. Poorman, ; Mrs: yE. J P., Thom; Mrs. ;T. H. Galloway, Mrs. Carl Webb, Mr$. R, J. pTteary, Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mrs, Fritz Slade, Mrs. Lynn McCready ot Eugene; Mrs. Dan J. Fry. jrt Mrs.. Ws H. Dancy, Mrs. Pt DV- Quesenbury. Mr. kndtMrk Harry. Wii Scott Are Hosts for : r. K. JLUfoup r The- Valentihe meetlhs of . the TKK class of the-First Methodist church was- held- at the- home- of Mrr-antf-Jtot'-HaJTr- WC Scott on Tuesday, evening.- Gamer were rn pimy uxrongnout the evening, each one Introduced oIng, particularly entertaining and . clever. Mrs. George Lewis was In charge. of this feature. Her. assistants, were Sirs. Willis and JJrs.. Peterson. . ., '-, In the refreshments the .Valen tine motif was predominant, in the napkins;, in the heart-centered ice cream, and in the : pink-iced angel f ood cakes. V, . ,r The March meetlrfgof the group will be at the Lewis home. ; University Women s Hear Reports ofrK . International Contention .. Forty members of the American Association, of TTnfversity Women met at the Gray; Belle .yesterday afternoon to hear two exceedingly Instructive reports of the interna tional convention at Amsterdam.-' The first report was given by Miss Edith Carter Knney, a former Sa lem girl, and the second by Mrs, Gertrude McElfresh. - Special musical numbers were given Miss, Neva Cooley, so prano, accompanied by Miss Lucile Cummings. . ir. F. A. Smith Speaks on Japanese Work at Successful Meeting , Eighteen kindergarten chairs were r pledged at :the successful meeting, held- yesterday afternoon under the direction of the Wom an's Interdenominatiotf Missionary society, with Dr. F. A.- Smith as the speaker. The program took place, at the- First, Presbyterian .church with one hundred and fifty in the audience. - .. i-For a quarter of a century Dr.' Smith t was . actively engaged . $n missionary work in Japan- and Korea. At the close of. that period he was directed to take charge of the Japanese work on. the Pacific coasts v Dr. .Smith , feels .that ,tbe mostjyitai wprk , of any that .can be :done is-, concerned . with the "younger generation," the Japa nese children who are American- born. Through them. 46,000 In number, rthe coast must realize air tncalcua We force. ' -. Dr. Smith-appeared In Salem at a particularly : : auspicious" time since the Woman's Interdenomina tional Missionary society 4 is en j gaged"; in. establishing a ; kinder garten. If Was particularly heart ening that' a total of eighteen chairs were pledged at the meet ing yesterday. : .' - .1 . .' Dr. Smith plans to' help select a site for this proposed-kindergarten while in ;Salem:.:X j',, V Dr. Smith and. Mrs. J.. Wlllard DejToe sang "Beautiful Japan" as a.duet. ..Rer. Mr- 06 Yoe accom panied at the piano: , Five Tabtes 'of Bridge Are tn Play at, Laxnson H ome . One of the most - attractive ot the; numerous bridge parties en joyed, during' the holiday season was that" at which -Mrs. Stanley Lainson and Mrs. . Ned Strahorn were." hostesses- ai MrsI -Lalnsbn's heme. - '. ' . , : . Red carnations and' pusar wil lows decked . the rooms. At xhe tea- hoar-Miss Prudence- Patterson and Miss Erma Bollinger were ad ditional, guests. , . -: t The first bridge prize, of the af ternoon, was won- .by Mrs. Lewis Lunsford. while Mrs. Wilbur 7 F. bally,' receiyed the ; second ,award. In the group were Mrs. Kenneth Bell. Mrs. William Gosserv , Mrs. Ted Challman, Mrs. E. C. Purvlne, Mrs. 1 Wilbur Dally. MraJ ' Edwin Armstrong. Mrs: Lewis Lunsford, Jtffs Reed Rowland, . Mrs. Earl Paulsen,- Mrs. Howard Rex. Mrs. FInnernan. Mrs. James E. Smith, Mrs. Aubrey Johnson. Mrs.'Carl Armstrong. Mrs." Gene Graoen hdrBt, Miss Macyle . Hunter. Miss Retha -Nash, Mrs. Ralph Wirth, Mrs. Gordon Thompson, Miss Dor othy Hindi-and Miss Eunice Rob ertson of Eugene. 1 1 J 1 , Additional guests ' at the tea hour ; were Miss Erma. Bollinger and Miss Prudence Patterson. . - - . -. . . ' Mr. and Mrs. Pauling Are Established in Germany The many Ealenr friends of Mr. and Mrs. LinUs Pauling (Ava Mil ler). sister 'and brother-in-law fon. Walter' L. Spa ulding, will be interested in news of their student life' In Munich, Germany. lit. Pauling- won the coveted Giiggen heimer award 'more than a year ago, "and-since that time has been doing intensive graduate work in Europe. . Mf- Pauling Is a gradu ate : of the Oregon r"AgTfcaUnu4.Ll college with the class, of '22. while Mrs. Pauling, a Salem girl, attend ed school here.; While In Europe with her husband,. Mrs.: Pauling Is doing advanced : work in music. bf (CnntCa4 m a.) 3 "V, 's-'V:.V If : ';. -r .? -r-r--r-r-r4 T .- - : f k 3 inirtyhr z-T-: T.... AND FIXTURES Ati up to date me'ixjndis or sale fightat the'' ! - --'4 height fjtrfe season SaleKsaware Go ar : State vStreet - if -f it-M ' v' A' LL Sirkkft? rtew Hats In colors and cofihbinatiShk of : colors to matcrt every Spring csbime; There are interesting styles, and new materalstrie- type Fifth Aveniie is showing. f ' l . . ."Jr ARGE, a mall and regular 1J head sizes in hats for ?sports and business as well as dressier models for : formal occasions. 1 ' Gblbrd are- DISTINCTIV)!: and authen tic styles phowingthe two leading materials Railroad Braid and VSesca Straw. , The hats that can be rolled or fold ed without the .slightest- in jury- ! ; - f Gooseberry Green - - Wild Hpney t " Meadow Pink-: t Golden Joppy , Hydranga .. Black and White Diadem Ncv Millincrjr Department Ftrct FIcrir ; I "v" w . .-rssSr-ASX'SSS-ssr. - ' T II T . ... . : B.W Vf ) 1 . -r - m - rn-- - .a wv1. ' j mm atest iFirst ! - It is out Aidorn of 'Styl&We : always ieaa m r asnion.,: yur Duyers constantly seelc out that which Tlerarid only thse"ndes . Which will pilease bur discriminating clienfere'of women,. New Spring 'themes ."await'Jyour;iarIy Un visit. " May we be honored .witKyour'visii tomor- -row. Our Fashion Displays are worths coming : miles to see.) ' '- :. ' ' ' . j; . t SUITS DRESSES MILLINERY . FURS SPORTS ATTIRE 0, UlLlr LESTER 6CHLOSBERO -MERCHANOSE OF MERIT " V' y mm -i n Ml: Uf. 1,1 ,1 A a' wmwm ft -r V -' .... i 7,- i. '. j m