The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, March 03, 1927, Page 7, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ;THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
THURSDAY MQRNING, MARQH 3,1927
I
feci
Old Timers Plan Outstanding
f Gct-T ofether for
ill r i. . . -.
? A decidedly exclusive affair.
since it is one which only those
' Salemites who have made their
I home for a period of 35 years or
: iore. is scheduled" for next Wed
i. sday. March 9, in the chamber
commerce rooms, when the Old
Timers' dub will meet for an out
standing reunion.
A novel program is being rapidly
arranged for the event with Mrs.
Diaries Weller, Mas, Mark Skiff
;.iid Mrs. George J. Pearce in able
harge. -
Mr. Spears'1 eight-piece orches
. tra will afford a variety of music
throughout the evening. A. T.
Beaton will sing. An old-fashion-V
ed spelling bee will also take place
during the evening.
The president of the club, which
v as organized in Salem last year,
K Judge L. II. McMahan.
Further plans and preparations
will be announced from day to
day.
Miff. Claudius Thayer
Opens Willamette
Lodcje to Writers' Club
Several special features were in
troduced at the meeting of the
writers' section of the Salem Arts
hiisue on Tuesday evening to
riake it one of the most delightful
in many weeks.' Dr. and Mrs. F.
C Franklin and Miss Edna Gar
th Id were hosts, through the kind
ness of Mrs. Claudius Thayer who
loaned her beautiful home. Mrs.
Thayer, who is spending the win
ter in Los Angeles, is an honorary
number of the writers' club.
Included in the special features
were two vocal solos by Miss Na
omi Phelps and a short and very
authoritative talk on "Literary
, Standards," by Prof. H. C. Koehler
f of the Willamette university Eng-
k IiVh department.
k The group was exceedingly in-
i tf rested in hearing the conclusion
of Mrs. Gertrude Robinson Koss'
novel, "Night to Harvesting,"
which she read early in the pro
gram. Prof. Morton E. Peck read a
poignant philosophical poem,
"Locking Backward, based on
impressions aroused by the sight
of a desolate old woman on the
shore.
Perry Reigelman won the ap
plause of the grovp with a thought
i .ful essay on "Frontiers."
,vi Charles J. Lisle, leader of the
r 1ectitm. and whd presided through--Mit
the meeting lasrnight. read a
thorouglT paper on "YeYldwstone
Park and Irrigation," inspired by
iin article of" Dr. Henry Van
vlyke's which appeared in a recent
issue of "The Outlook."
Mrs. Ora F. Mclntyfe gave the
club a just and sympathetic Insight
it. fallings' new novel, "Plumes,"
which she reviewed. Stallings,
many will remember, is the author
of "What Price Glory?"
Miss Uuth Lawrence contributed
two valuable accounts telling of
'The origin or the nafhes ot Luck
li'mute and Nestucca, Interesting
S-repon rivers.
Miss Phelps' two delightful
s..ngs, "Life" and "The Little Irish
Girl." afforded' an interlude in
the program. Mrs. Guy Fitch
I'helps. at the piano, played her
daughter's accompaniments.
Dr. F. G. Franklin; gave momen
u ni to a concerted discussion of
lie Nation prize poem. "The Fore-i-an,"
which he read. Thomas
liornskv Farrell is the author.
i.ester McDonald, whose articles
i-'id characterizations of life at the
fate hospital, where he Is emprdy-
u as florist, are proving of more
t!an ordinary interest. At the
meeting on Tuesday he read "A
I'.urlescme in Yellow." In addition
1- read a short poem called "Four
-;u m ions."
Mr Franklin paid a special
'liluito to Mr. Thayer, the late
I i !uind of the absent hostess,
"I n hc road several poems from
i viiinm.' of his original work.
si ;,is0 read the "Swan Song" of
Dorj;.' sterling, known as the
greatest poet west of the Rockies,
wiiosi sudden death shocked the
liter-try world last November."
Members of the section who were
ieiained at home on account of
ikiuss in the family were re
iin ii h. red with a resolution of
-r.vniiKh. while a resolution of
apur. . iation was voted to Mrs.
'! Iisi r. .
A delicious two-course luncheon
vvas - rve,t late in the evening,
v ! ' x;,s Genevieve Junk assist
t). ImMesses in the serving.
-' ; l. next meeting of the group
M -'. A. K Us will entertain at
l ei Home. !ji Leslie street.
' nienilwrs and guests pres
tins w,.ek were Prof, and Mrs.
Morton k. Peck. Mrs. C. A. Kells.
rt. M.,rv Tlowljin.l Mrs tlnv
Vit h I'helps, Miss Naomi Phelps,
7, :in,i Mr- Robert C. Paulus,
II C. Koehler, Mrs. Blanche
'V's, Mkss Ruth Lawrence, Mr.
Mid Mrs. Charles J. Lisle, Otto K.
Ix'attT Mi-TJnnsitd. Perrv
lleiteiinan, Mrs. GertriK
jTlu,w' Mrs. Ora F. Mcli
rude Robison
nlyre. Misi
Kdn., Garfield aud Dr. and Mrs.
F. G. Franklin.
hire, pfxmolbj Pleasing
ri f'U , Promised for
-bnduy at YMCA
A program of more than pleas
inn interest will be given Friday
night at s o'clock In the YMCA
lobby, under the direction ot Rich
ard 1L ItobeitBoju - ThaiuBic will
be of a melodious character given
by the following artists: Louise
Benson Robertson, soprano; Iva
Claire Love, violinist; Lucile Ross,
pianist and accompanist, and Rich
ard H. Robertson, tenor.
These concerts are free to the
public. The program follows:
Tenor solos
Love's Coronation Aylward
Thou Art so Like a Flower
Chadwick
Passing By Pureell
' Mr. Robertscn.
Piano solo, "Persimmon Puck
er" Eastman Lane
Miss Ross.
Soprano solos
The Open Road Ross
A Brown Bird SingingWood
Mrs. Robertson.
Violin polos
Country Dance Weber
Nocturne '.. Carstussen
Miss Love.
Vocal duets
Beauteous Night Offenbach
Open Thy Blue Eyes. ...Massenet
Song of Songs Moya
Salem Group Attends
District Institute
Mrs. G. L. Lovell, Mrs. W. A.
Gueffroy, Mrs. G. N. Thompson,
Miss Ina La Follette and Dwight
Nash made up a party motoring to
Portland Tuesday to attend a dis
trict institute of the Woman's Mis
sionary society. The sessions were
held at the newly dedicated Evan
gelical church in St. Johns.
Oregon State Nurses'
Association Announces
Full Program
One of the most vital profes
sions of the age is no doubt trained
nursing.- a profession that is al
ways advancing and always open
for new recruits.
Tomorrow in Portland the Ore
gon State Graduate Nurses asso
ciation and the Oregon organiza
tion for public health nursing will
open an important two-day ses
sion at the Central library, in the
story hour room, with Miss Marian
Crowe, president OOPHN, presid
ing. It will be of added interest to
know that the Oregon Tubercu
losis association meeting which
opened yesterday will continue
throughout today.
The program for the joint meet
ing of nurse?, and on which a num
ber of prominent Salem members
of the profession appear, has been
announced as follows:
9: 15 Business meeting for Ore
gon organization for public health
nursing.
10: 15 Tests for special defects
and way to remedy them, by Dr.
I. J. W. DuBusk, director depart
ment of research. Portland public
sthobls. Tests and reactions of
serums on school children. Ir.
Helen Cary, chief medical direc
tor; Portland public schools. Prob
ivn s of speech defects Mrs Frank
Towslev. Practical value of vita
mines in general diet. Mrs. F. W.
Lrodie, University of Oregon
medical school.
Friday Afternoon
1:30 Prayer. Dr. H. L. Bow
man. Mental hygiene. Dr. .d
mond Conklin. department of psy
chology. University of Oregon. The
aims of the new western hospital
organization, by Miss Emily Love
ridge, superintendent of the Good
Samaritan hospital, Portland. The
urn hi
Spriog Style
Review
Of
ASSURED STYLES
Friday Evening,
March 4th
- LiVing models will show spring's
latest apparel modes at Miller's
Friday evening beginning at 8
o'clock on second floor. Coats,
Knits, dresses, millinery, footwear
and all accessories will be shown
in all their splendor. The com
pose idea. The new color origina
tions and many other interesting
features will be in evidence. Come,
lend a very pleasant evening.
iMusic, entertainment free!
(Take elevator)
Salem's Leading Department Store
nurse as a hospital executive, by
Clin Clark. ; The Doernbecher
hospital and its . relation to the
state, by Miss G. Phelps, superin
tendent of Doernbecher hospital.
6 p. ni. Banquet at Alaltnomah
hotel. ------ ; -
p. m. Meeting at Multnomah
betel following banquet.
Symposium: Educational oppor
tunity and the private duty nurse.
Miss Mary Leverton, private duty
nursing; Miss Pauline . Knudsen,
school division; Miss 'Lena Peter
son, county nurse; Miss Myrtle
Reiser, women's protective divi
sion; Miss Astrid Hofseth. hospitpl
superintendent; Miss Lillie Helge-
land, visiting nurse.
Saturday, March 3
Story Hour room. Central lib
rary, Mfss Margaret Tynan, presi
dent OSGNA. presiding.
9 a. m. Business meeting, re
ports of standing committees and
election of officers. j
10:30 a. ra. HeaV.h among tTi
high school students. Dr. Estella
Ford Warner, medical director of
Marion County Child Health Dem
onstration. Five year nursing pro
gram in Oregon, by Miss Elnora
Thomson, director of nursing ser
vice. Marion County Child Health
Demonstration.
12 noon Adjournment.
Salem Young Folk
Attend Rally in Portland
A group of 13 young, peop'le
from the First Methodist Epworth
league, with their advisor. Miss
Sutherland, attended the Epworth
League rally in Portland Tuesday
evening. Under the title, "The
Unspariked Generation," Dr. W.
E. J. Gratz of Chicago, editor of
the Epworth Herald, expressed his
faith in the young people of to
day. The leaguers who attended
were Bryson Clutter. Harry Esch,
Esther Gardner, Morgan Gallaher,
Forrest and Robert Holladay, Ken
neth Johnston, Hal Lehman, Cloy
dine Matthews, Neva Stolzheise,
Uuth Swafford. Carolyn Waterman
and Charles Wilson.
The mid-week service at the
Firt,t Methodist church this week
will be a missionary service and
will have as a special feature a
series of pictures on missionary
work among the Moslem people
of North Africa. This will take
the place of the last session of the
Epworth League mission study
class, which has been studying
"Islam on Trek." Members of
the Women's Foreign Missionary
society are especially invited to
be present at this service.
Ecclesia Club Enjoys Banquet
and Line Party Monday
Seventeen members of the Ec
clesia club met on Monday eve
ning tor a delightful St. Patrick's
banquet at The Spa, followed by
a line party to the Elsinore. The
table was decorated in white and
gieen, with St. Patrick's season
plate cards marking each place.
In the group were Vivian
Whistler, Edna VordBr Reta
Claggett. Jessie Miles, Marcella
Caspell, Inez Woods, Golda Wheel
er. Nina Marshall, Bertha Miller,
Berdine Perlich, Edna McElhan-
DISTINCTIVE"
'lnft-DtJei
TRADE MARK REG.US.RAI.Otr.
FOOTWEAR
JohnJ.Rottle
415 State St.
7H
1
o-
sO
' Today
Ladles of the GAR. Armory, 2
o'clock. - '
Rapheterian club. Mrs. Elepha
White, hostess.
United Artisans, McCornack
hall.
Westway club. Louise King,-463
S. Capitol street, hostess.
Chapter G of the PEO Sister
hood.. Election of officers. Mrs.
W. M. Smith, hostess.
Friday
Liberty PTA. Chester A. Lyons
speaker.
Dinner at YMCA. Served by the
ladies of Jason Lee Memorial
church,. 6 to 8 o'clock.
Film, "Sweet Adeline," at the
Knight Memorial church, under
auspices of Holly circle.
WorId day of prayer for mis
sions. Knight Memorial church,
10 a. m.
Hal Hibbard auxiliary. Armory
2 -o'clock.
Saturday
Chemeketa chapter. Daughters
of the American Revolution. Mrs.
II. B. Thielsen, 1049 Court street,
hostess.
Willamette university freshman
glee". College gymnasium, 8 p. m.
Sunday
"Stream of Lifev" Film at the
First Congregational cLurch, 7:15
o'clock.
VVetlnesJay
Old Timers' reunion. Chamber
ef Commerce rooms.
iiV, Flora Turnbull. Esther Dief
fenbach. Esther Erickson, Ola
Volkel. Gladys Raft'ety and Gladys
McKee.
Gome In
m
i
j
P
I
i
i
m
iimmM.MkliittHUUttL.
3 V .
mi
i
I
r
W
A-.
Social Calendar
I nn J n n r? tp 0; i
i Smmk mm m mtmm$
mm mm mm mm mm. m -k mm . -
r' --KacijttMMMfcia j,, wfh
ft
1
3sl.i.'.ni. OBa
fS!nSlmm
t
4F
Willamette University Social
Calendar for Spring
Term Is Made Public x '
'Salens townspeople will be . in
terested in the "Willamette univers
ity social ;calendar for the spring
semester which; was released this
week by, Miss Frances M. Richards,
dean of women:
Feb. 2S Debate OAC women.
Mar. 8 Debate WSC women.
Mar. 4 Open. ;
Mar. 5 Freshman Glee.
Mar. 4 Open.
Mar. 5 Freshman Glee.
Mar. 10 H. S. basketball tourna
ment. Mar. 11 Oratorical contest.
Mar. 11 Blackstone banquet.
Mar. 11 H. S. basketball tourn
I'ameut. Mar. 12 H. S. Basketball tourn
; ament.
Mar. 18-27 Spring vacation.
Apr. 1 Sigma Tau party.
Apr. 1 Alpha Psi Delta party.
Apr. 1 Epsilon Delta Mu party.
Apr. 1 Kappa Gamma Rho party.
Apr. 2 Men's Glee, club concert.
Apr. 4 Debate USC.
Apr. 8 Philodosian party.
Apr. 8 Adelante party.
Apr. 8 Chrestosmathean party.
Apr. 8 Clionian party.
Apr. 8 MacDowell club concert.
Apr. 9 Co-Ed carnival.
Apr. 15 Cub s party.
Apr. 15 Women's Athletic associ
ation party.
Apr. lfi Senior party.
Apr. 16 Junior party.
Apr. 16 Sophomore party.
Apr. 22 Student body piciiic. "
Apr. 23 Kappa Gamma Rho ban
quet.
Apr. 29 Girls' Glee club concert.
Apr. 2 0 W-Club picnic and Bar-
:W club banquet
May 5 Beta Chi Alpha banquet.
and Take Advantage of These Surprisi
Low ' Prices
Extension. Dining Tables 1.S4.00 and up
Buffets and Sideboards ..$12.00 and up
Good Used Dressers ....$8.00 and up
Steel and Iron Beds $2.00 and up
Bed Springs (all kinds) $1.50 and up
9 FT. x 12 FT. AXMINSTER RUGS
AND OTHER MAKES
$5;00 and up
LINOLEUM, PABCOLIN AND CONGOIlEUM
PER YARD
50c and up
RANGES
1 Acorn- standard make
1 Universal in good order
1 Mailable
1. Garland high closet and reservoir..
Many others from ,$15.00 and
OILXOOK STOVES
PHONOGRAPHS
3H
Jwo
May 5 Beethoven club banquet.
May 6 Glee club banquet.',
May 6-7r-Junior week-end. -May
13--Junior-Senior banquet.
May 13 -r-Sophomores entertain
freshmen. ,
May 14 Beta Chi party.
May 14 Delta Phi party.
May 14 Alpha Phi Alpha party.
May 17 Recital piano dept. f
May IS Doneys entertain, sen
iors. May 20 Philodosian picnic.
May 20 Adelante picnic.
May 20 -Chrestpmathean picnic.
May 20-i-Clonian picnic.
May 21 Geology trip.
May 24- Recital piano dept.
May 27 Ball and Chain party.
May 27 Writers' club.
May 2S Alpha Psi Delta picnic.
May 28 Epsilon Delta Mu picnic.
May 31 Recital piano dept. ;
June 4 Sigma Tau picnic.
June 6 Recital piano dept.
June 10 Tau Kappa Alpha banquet.
June 11 President's reception.
June 12 Baccalaureate sermon.
June 13 Commencement.
Mi, and Mrs. W. F. McCall
Entertain Officers of Grange
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McCall en
tertained in a delightful way on
a recent evening when they hon
ored the officers of the Brush CoJU
lege grange and tneir wivesr
husbands. Primroses, jd-i.
and pussy willows were beauUf -
ly arranged in the rooms. . -freshments
were served late in t-
evening.
In the group were Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Chaffee, Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ad
ams, .Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wright,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scott. Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Cook, Mr. and Mrs.
L. F. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs.
Hundreds of Good
Useful Used Articles
to be found in our two used stores on
North High street across from
the county court house
GAS RANGES
SEWING MACHINES
Very Low Prices
AND SOLD ON EASY TERMS
Big-Used Furniture Stores
Knight Memorial Chturch
Will Sponsor Concert
The chorus hoir of tjje Knight
Memorial church, cornet r of 19th
and Ferry streets, will t resent the
following concert numlx i rs on Sun
day evening at 7:30 o'j.lock. The
musicians will appeai; in vest
ments:
Chorus
'.'Praise Ye thf; Lord
- - ' Bains
Duet, "Now The Day f s Over"
i...: Johoson
Pearl Eyre and Leonaij d Chadwick
Solo, "The' Living Goi d"....0'Hara
Lawrence" Deai :on.
Chorus, "Eternal Light . of Light"
-- - - -i Wilson
Incidental solo. Myi a Gleeson
Male quartet Negro. Spirituals.
Solo, "Evening Praye; r" Lohr
Jeannie Higg ins.
Chorus. "The Trees s nd the
Muster" .. : Wilson
Solo. "The Lost Chq rd"
Ronald Cra" ven.
Chorus. "Send Out '. Thy Light"
- ; -- Gounod
The organist, Don ald J. Allison,
will play "Morgenfftimmung," by
Torgussen. and "Evening Prayer,"
ly Reineckel . '
March Is Birtliduy Month
fiCamp Fire Gi rls
- Harch is the birt; hday month of
th Camp Fire orga; nization. Tfceil
b'ri.. .'ty ..project is:, "Trees, What
fean to Us. - and How Shall
I. :ct Them." One of the
bj, ' lay Matures l .ill be a grand
cc-V. I ri and fo restry program
at t s Fhv Prest yterian church
on Mji; ' fe, "ying . March 14. The;
state f. rr Tepa rtmeat will co-'
operate ; V fi .iris in the for-
.$27.50
....$32.50
. . $35.00
..$34.50
up
estry program. No admission wlU
ire uMU&cu. - . "
r w -rw. ' - v i -1 V
uoyai nomen Will. , s
Sponsor Cooked Fohd;SaJe - r
The Loyal Women's diss of the
First Christian church, will cpon
sor a cooked food sale on Satur
day, March 5, at the S..P. ticket
office at 1S4 North Liberty street.
Oliver Whitney, Mr. and Mrs: C.
C. Peebles, Mr. and Mrs Roy Bart
ker and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs,
W. F. McCall. ; -
Ladies of the GAR
The ladies of the GAR will hold
an important business meeting at
2 o'clock this afternoon a t tha
armory. . .
Visitors From Spokane A '
Mrs. Percy Melis and little?
daughter Miriam Jean of Ppokane
are spending a month ir oalem as
the guests of Mrs. 5Iclisv mother
Mrs. W. M. Smiti.
Tomorrow Miss Margaret Smith,
a student at Oregon Agricultural
college, will arrive here to spend
the week-end at the Smith home.
Chapter G Will
Elect Officers t-
The members of Chapter G: of
the PEO sisterhood will meet thi
afternoon at the home of Mrs.'W.
M. Smith to elect officers for th
new year. "
Authorized Distributors
GO ROMA
The Personal Writing Machine
TYPEWRITER KX CHANGE
Tlios. T1 v-n
Phone 651 421 :.urt. Salem
n
'I "
i i i
s mm
4 .
i
4
i
' 1