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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1927)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, PREG ON THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, 1027 8& AODRELD 7 1 Z 210Af- SO& J), . MeCoi ntick and Son, Kenneth, Plan Trip to 'mope and the Holy Land wfipiio most recent Salem residents 'nhm extended trip abroad i y Ir. I J McCormiek and son, Kenneth, who will leave Salem at the 1 f school for New York , iiy. frur.i which port they will sail id ('harbours, f ranee. They will i ,-. kf passage on the Leviathan on .1 tily 2. They will tour France. Italy, and visit in Athens. Con sumtinopk. Smyra. the' Isle of KlKMlts. They will also journey in! ft Kjtypt and the Holy Land. They plan to return to the bruited States by September 5. ac- "JStonlinjr to present arrangements. )t McCormiek and Kenneth will nnk" the trip across the eonti nt nt liv automobile. i)r M Ciirmit k is a prominent nil ! of the facility of Willam ette university and of KJmball Srhool of Theology. - Kenneth Mc- Cinmck is a junior this year in Willamette university. Dr. McCormiek. who is teacher of the Y. K. K. class of the First .Vi'tJiwlist ohurch. shared his plans wall the 25 couples who compose ih., dub at the anniversary -meeting on Tuesday at the home of It. and Mrs. Oeorge Lewis. Nfcor T. McMil "Trs. the onl l.daring the ev Writers! Club Hold St. , 1 utricle's Meeting at Home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kelts .Members of the writers section of i he Salem Arts league, and sev eral friends, were delightfully en tertained on Tuesday evening when Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kells were hosts in their home on Leslie street. The occasion was a sue cssful celebration not only of the Pi. Patrick's season, but also of the sixth anniversary of the arrival f(,i Mr. and Mrs. Kells in Salem 1 I lolets. primroses and other W.rly garden flowers were used as attractive nosegays throughout the i ( oms. j Prose contributions were feat ured almost exclusively on the program to which Miss Lucy Terry HigKins, Lester McDonald, Dr. Mary C. Rowland. Otto K. Paulus, .Viss Edna Garfield, Mrs. F. G. Franklin and Mrs. Robert Dann all contributed. Special guests of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dann ami Mr. and Mrs. J. R, Carruthers. One of the most interesting feat ures on the program was Mrs. Pann's account of her experiences to applying for citizenship in the jvtted States. ur. iiary j. nowiana reaa an in spirational paper on the qualifica tory of a first-rate doctor. Lester McDonald read "Re quiem." the new feature article in bis state hospital stories. A second hospital story of the evening was givten by Otto K. I ;iulus. written from the stand point of philosophy. Jlrs. F. G. Franklin read Elea- illan's "Ode to Writ- ily verse contributed ig the evenint- s VJMiss Edna Garfield gave a com i 6 o I Social Calendar P ' ! ' i ' Today Open meeting of United Ar tisans. Basket social and pro gram, followed with dancing. Willamette University Faculty u omen's club. Mrs. K. C. Rich ards, 966 Center street, hostess. Auxiliary to Veterans of For "ien Wars. Annual "open house." Vr. Kirby Ross hostess. Ladies of the GAR. Mrs. Mary Daumgartner, 2C75 Brooks ave., liosless. Liberty Woman's club will en tertain Salem Heights club. "Mrs. I'nice Cunningham, hostess. Chapter G of the PEO Sister food trs w. W. Moore hostess at 'rs Harold Hughes' home. vv,,"i'ay club of Woman's Ben efit association. Mrs. J. A. Ber nard!, hostess. Three-act operetta, "The Stolen Flower Queen." Hollywood thea ter. Pupils of St. Vincent de Paul f mirth. S:15 o'clock. Kensington club. Mrs. M. ugh ton, hostess. ' t Friday I American Home department of L federated Woman's clubs. Port- j ml St. Patrick's party. First Meth odist rhurch. Auspices Epworth ltiigue. Woman's union of First Congre gational church. All-day meeting "h pot-luck luncheon. Sewing 'or health demonstration. VSest Side circle of Jason Lee Aid society. Mrs. T. J. Clark, J-H North Commercial street, Jwstess. 2 o'clock. Hal HIbbard auxiliary. Mrs. r PuKh. 404 North. Church stre( t, hostess. Woman's Alliance. Unitarian ffl'irt h. Emerson room, 2:30 p. m. Junior high school party. First fL;.ierian church. 7 o'clock. '1 KafnWIavf 'rnerican Association of Uni- rsity Women. Grav Belle. 12:30 do.k. Reservations with Mrs. Robert Dann, 1480-J.1 " . - Woman's Relief corps. Silver Ipa. McCornack hall. J2.Ii-m V .... o l nS. 2::;o n. m. Mission street. of Hush's pasture. ' -... . Sunday . Jonnny Ring and Captain's ord." Film at First Congre ssional church, 7:30 o'clock. Tuesdays v-rvv - Benefit hrMr cii if. prehensive review of Hugh Wal pole's recent lecture in Portland, and read interesting excerpts from a recent letter received from Miss Minna L. Harding. Miss Lucy Terry Higgins read a sympathetic first-person story, "Say It with Faith," in which a bed-ridden child is the heroine. Delicious refreshments were served at a late hour, in keeping with the St. Patrick's season. Mrs. Kells was assisted by her three daughters, Mary Elizabeth, Margaret Ann and Frances Alice, with the youngest little hostess only five years' of age. Mary Elizabeth Kells pleased the group with her piano solos. She played both Beethoven's "Minuet in G" and the "Flower Song" from "Faust." In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dann, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Carruthers. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J Lisle. Dr. arid Mrs. F. G. Frank lin. Mrs. Ruth Fargo. Dr. Mary j C. Rowland. Miss Lucy Terry Hi fcins, Mrs. IManche Jones. Miss Edna Garfield. Miss Ruth Law rence, Lester McDonald. Otto K Paulus. Mary Elizabeth. Margaret Ann and Frances Alice Kells. anil the hosts, Mr. and -Mrs. C. A Kells. At the next meeting of the group Dr. Mary C. Rowland will be the hostess. Mrs. II. E. Carrier and Mrs. Gra F. Mclntyre Entertain Vith Reception A St. Patrick's season reception on Tuesday evening was the de lightful compliment planned by Mrs. B. E. Carrier and Mrs. Ora F. Mclntyre to honor Dr. and Mrs J M. Canse of the Kimball School of Theology and Mrs. Jennie Car rier and Miss Lydia Jordan. Mrs. Carrier's house guests from Pitts burgh. The rooms were beautifully dec orated with daffodils and sham rocks and lighted green tapers. Many clever get-acquainted games, and other diversions, were enjoyed throughout the evening. At the refreshment hour Miss Orma Mclntyre and Miss Thelma Hatton assisted the hostess in serv ing. United Artisans Will Celebrate St. Patrick's Day With Basket Social w Capital assembly, United Arti sans, will hold their regular monthly open meeting this evening in McCornack hall. All the ladies are asked to bring a basket as the meeting will be in the form of a basket social. There will also be an interesting program as usual and later in the evening dancing for those- that care to participate. The baskets -are not to be elabor ately decorated as they will be sold at a popular price during the evening. On Monday. March 21," the drill team girls of Capital assembly will have charge of the dance that is being given in Derby hall. The money obtained from this dance will help defray expenses to the Artisan Pacific coast conclave to be held in Seattle this summer. V .n club ot Cbadwick chapter " iae Eastern Star., Masonic Tem- It's Time to Think of PAIXTTXG and CLEANING UP We Seli Martin Senour 100 Per Cent Pure Paint DOUGHTON & SHERWIX 286 N. Commercial Tel. 639 1 r V m w m . . Mr. ana Mrs. Jari Kuaei tumeriatn wttn uinner Party at The Spa One of th loveliest dinner par ties Tor whreh the Green Gate room of The Spa was ever chosen as a setting wag that of Monday night v hen "Mr. 'and Mrs. Karl B.'Kugel ei tertained. Fourteen covers were placed at the beautifully appointed ttble. with Dr. and Mrs. La ban Meeves as tne honor guests. The St. Patrick's motif predom inated not only in the decorative plan but in the menu as well. which was as delicious to taste as it was delightful to lnnk .it. a basket of green carnations center ed the table on which green tapers glowed. Dinner covers were arranged for Dr. and Mrs. Laban Steeves.'Mr. and Airs. W. T. Grier. Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Spaulding. Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Mills. Dr. and Mrs. Wilson. II. Darby and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Karl B. Kugel. Col. and Mrs. Clark Will Entertain Poetry Society The Northwest Poetry society will meet on Saturday evening at the home of Col. and Mrs. Alfred K. Clark at 471 Multnomah street. Portland. Anthony Euwer, Grace E. Hall, Eleanor Allen and others will contribute to the program. Facidtu Women's Club Will Meet Today The members of Willamette uni versity Faculty Women's club will meet today at the home of Mrs. E. L Richard's, OG0 Center street. The assistant hostesses will, bo .Vrs. X. S. Savage, Mrs. -W. E. kirk, Mrs. E. T. Brown and Mrs. !-. M. Gatke. Mis. Van Santen Is Hostess for Book and Thimble Club Mrs. George Van Santen was a recent hostess for members of the Pook and Thimble club. Mrs. Adams providing an interesting program in keeping with St. Pat rick's day. Vases of greenery dec orated the rooms. At tne-tea hour delicious refreshments were served in keeping with the mid-March holiday. Mrs. Lucey assisted the hostess. Those present were Mrs. Patti- scn. Mrs. Cook. Mrs. Lacey, Mrs. Adams. Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Geh- lar, Mrs. Schwartz and the hos tess, Mrs. Van Santen. Grand Council Fire of Ca ni p Fire Girls ' A grand council fire of all Camp Fire girls was held at 7 o'clock Uitt night at the First Presbyterian church, with numbers of the pub lit 'in attendance. Junior High School Party at Church The First Presbyterian church will be the scene of a deliehtful St. Patrick's party tomorrow eve Ining at 7 o'clock to which all in- tf rtnediates boys and girls of the junior high age, of the church and congregation are invited to attend. Mrs. Dough ton Will Entertain Kensington Group Members of the Kensington club will hold a St. Patrick's dav meet ing this afternoon at the home of Mrs. I. M. Doughton at 1465 State street. Woman's Alliance Will Meet at Church Members of the Woman's alli ance of the Unitarian church will meet at 2 .10 o'clock Friday after noon In the Emerson room. Eastern Star Silver Tea Will be Interesting Event of Xcj t Tuesday r rienas, as well a members, or Chadwick chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, are invited to attend a benefit bridge tea next Tuesday afternoon, .March 22. in the Ma sonic temple. Annual Patriotic Tea Will Take Place This Afternoon The Veterans of Foreign Wars' auxiliary will sponsor the annual tea of the organization this after noon at the home of Mrs. Kirby S. Ross, 20 20 South High street. Members of patriotic organiza tions and those who are eligible for membership wives, mothers, sisters and daughters of men who have served in foreign battlefields. Business Women Will Hold State Convention in Corvallis At the meeting in their club rooms last night, opening with a waffle supper served at 6:15. members of the Business and Pro fessional Women's club laid defi nite plans for the state convention to be held' here in May. Miss Pertha Davis, newly appointed president, was in the chair and led the discussion of ways and means of financing the convention Something New SPECIAL LQW DQWN PAYMENT You can now buy a Chevrolet of any model you "' " " choose on these terms: Roadster pr Touring Coach Coupe Sport Coupe : Sedan Landau Sedan Balance in IS Easy Monthly Payments Newton -Chevrolet Co. Salem, Oregon Phone 1000 $170 Down $190 Down $195 Down $220 Down ba 1 0 Down $225 Down A Complete Showing of the New Walking Heel Oxfords for Girls and Women I NEW IN DESIGN AND COLOR Dpn't fail to see these splendid styles S and moderately priced $K-B to $Q A . Buster Brown Shoe Store and plans for entertaining dele gates upon their arrival. It is expected from 150 to 200 Oregon business women will b- guests of the local club during the' state convention dates. May 13. 14 and 15. Corvallis Gazette-Times. Minna L. Hording Writes From Brookline, Mass. Miss Minna L. Harding, a for mer head of the public speaking department of Willamette univers. ity. has written an interesting let ter to Miss Edna Garfield as fol lows: "... I certainly would like one of your nice letters with news about all oT my old friends and of dear Willamette. The good old nortnwest has a warm spot in my hart. and all the fine people I knew there. How 1 should like to see you all again. "... Well. I just had a letter from the Willis Publishing com pany at Xew York saying that they want to buy outright my new oper etta. ''Toy Toy San." written this year. Prol'.ssor Spaulding and his wife wrote the music to it. They are living in Newtonville. Mass., and I see them verv often. started this play last sprins; and j nished it during the Christmas -oek. It is far ahead of anvtliiiiui have written, so folks say. and hope it will prove a success. Ii a sequel to "Yanki San." and I ; will send you a cony when it is ! ublished. "I may take a trip to Europe bis summer. My friend is jreftinu p a party and wants me to join, ut I am not sure that I will he ble to." Miss Harding gives as her ad- ress Littell Roa-d. Brookline, fass. Moisan. Cecil Wenderoth. Lucille Hendricks. Bernice Doerfler. Fred Keidy. Melvin En gel. William Bnr reil. George Thompson. Robert P-urrell and George Kertson. The "Flowers" wills be Lucile Poerfler. Florence Moisan and Helen .Meyer, Elsie Wood. Helen Lngel. Julianna Scharbach. Hild gard Heine,. Agnes Jairl and Carol lampshire; fairies. Evelyn Pii lette. Marcelle Herbster, Mary Meyer. Betty Cooper, Mary Van Cleef. Dolores Pollard. Naomi Pollard and Verna Rae Amsberry; chrysanthemums, Betty Woodruff, Margaret Moisan. Edith Gallagher. Vidian Hampshire. Mary Serdotz. Grace Tracy; snowrlakes. Iiorothy Whelan, Betty Dougherty. Caroline Casper and Grace Heine: butter flies. Theresa Moisan. Vivian Hen- oruks. Marie Hendricks and Mar ion Heine; boy scouts. Paul Arm strong. James Burrell, Cleat us; Wood.-;. Arlea Bairey. Francis txocn. Harold Armstrong. Henry Meyer. William Koch, Nicholas fierdotz, Joe Bernardi. Charles I'illette. Howard Amend, Clarence Prange, liiirence Bernardi. Paul Miapp and Allau fruit t. 1 1 :io l:00 KK EX - (447V. Morning en- icrtaimnrnt. Time at 12. T HTTRS DAT AFTERNOON 12: ise KKKt (2-"2. Weather-report. 1 2 ;tn-1 2 :2' KKX. Popular music. 1 2 :.'!ti-1 rMi KtiW. Xnn fnnrfrt. 1 ::;ii-.1:iio KTI5R (26m. Uouswifo's htur .int vtiidio prosrara. :ihi.:1 OO KXI.. t-1S). 5fusic. ;! :(!)-1 :OtM KOIX. Xewj. rnusio. 4 .-, :(i KKKC. Jlnw. I KFWV-;i212. Twilitc 'hmir. ""'-:'!' KTHK. Children's program. . : I .".-t. :(() KOIX. Topy Turvy Times. THURSDAY NIGHT ; : ihi-7 :Ort KOIX n 1 9 i . " Orsah recital. f.;o7:"0 KFT'(2K. Twilite hour. on t K1V 491). Dinnr-F miiiic. t; :i.mi-5 ::to KTRIt t2:i. Tourist guide. 4;::;...7::: KXI. t.i9'. Muie. 7;, uiS:Tn.i KKX iH7).. Jinner concert rti". 7:r-'7:Cn- KOIX. Amueimnt snpses- 7 !': i K- K KWY. mi3ement etiide. 7.,:a.T:l-. KtiW. Talk. 7 -.i.t-7 ::to KTHK. Health lecture. -- :i :i-, K F.I K 2ri:tV. Kvening story. 7-;.i 7:11 K(iH'. t'ti'ity service. 7:1'. -:iiii- K!". elli;ioit leeture. H:.!o 4-oi KHVV. V.ml pmsrara. . .mi-m nut KINji Sin. ho i.rojrram. 8.00-9:00 KEX. Ry Hall' d mt'lodj band. T"" icnalif ? :00 KXI. Cmm&o aither fot cert. ' ".. - " R:()-10:00 KG W. Vaiville program. S:15-3:30 KFJK. Radio coUe -la fln dnctet hy Ashley llixon. S:no-;00 KFJR. 'Fatnoaii Artist.' 9:00-10:00 KXti. Dsnee rrherra. :))-1 0:0 K KV V. Oanoe orrhmtra. lo ;(io-10::to KFWV. ttnd pre era t, 10:30-12:00 K EX. Dauce. irehetra. 11:00-12:00 KFWV. Or fan recital KOO Oakland 86D. 6, 8.-:3fl. KXRC Sant iloni.a 83S). 6. 7, , 9. 10. 11. KPQZ Hollvwood (226). , 7, 1:80, rt. 9. KFT T.ov Anarele (467). H:Ti0, :Jj, G:J0. 7. 8. drama hour: 9. Irt. Klig S(M)kTie (394)). 6, 9. 1. Kl't San Frnnciseo (42i). .1:30. 6:13. 5:710. 7." S in. KKSt; Lns Angetes (27."). 6:ft0, 7:30. ( I ". lo. KMT!!-H.ilvwooI (;I70). 5:0, G, 6:15. 7. 7::tn. j, 10. KFWJ San Kranriseo (2501. !, 7. R, : ::o, l o. KFON Iinc Bearh (232). 6, 6:15, 7. S:l), M:0. 9. 10. 11. KIKj Spokane (:!4). C. 9, 10. LISTEN IN 1 1 THURSDAY MORNING 1 1 :.M- K-! V l IMt). IIou s ami nii!..-. I nil- HIV :; 1 '1 ) . I0!ilr-t i. l:i!ks :Ui! inii.ii-. -hi. Id $5 GUARANTEED $3 . PERMANENT WAVE Full head, long or short hair, any color. At last In reach of everybody. The same method and system in use as in onr other locations. As we are liero only a limited time make your ap pointments early. LocattMl at 11. Xew lUigh nidR. Telephone 2349 PERMANENT WAVERS COMPANY Also operating Los Aupeles. Oakland, San Francisco, Portland and Seattle Operetta Will be Given omghl at Sew Hollywood Theater An attractive event of tonight ill be the three-act operetta, rhe Stolen Flower Queen, which the pupils of the St. Vincent de Ifaul school will cive at the new ollvwood th S:15 o'clock. In addition to the j Operetta three reels of comedy will j Ife shown. j ; The cast of characters for the j operetta are as follows: Angela i .ASeyer, Hazel Hendricks. Helen j Armstrong, Anita Custer, rather- j ine Meyer, Catherine Pillett. Sara ! Not alone comfort hut luxury! Fine equipment makes stage travel as pleasant as it is convenient. OREGON STAGES 2-27 YOUR BUILDING AND OURS mm: i v.:. r ftpT-1" Ir f Mil Hfii JHPt fr f M m P; I-l :; 'n : f Hi4 rlif P r ? I : ftllli rl;.iUl;ttthlE;'Uijtti IjTvti- n ll : ft' 'Vr.Vh ill ? a- aw - : rT" r-,-4f ii i. I. e-4iksaA4 Vi 5 hit -ii to R AISING its graceful lines eleven stories above the sidewalks the new First National Bank build ing today stands completed- the tall est and the most modern office build ing in Oregon outside of Portland. For nearly a year the people of the Salem community have watched this structure rise story by story with a feeling of pride and a certain sense of proprietorship. In its beauty and strength of steel and stone and con crete Ji'es visual evidence of a new dynamic spirit of progress that has gripped the city. It exemplifies for them a spirit that has its outward expression in service a spirit that is their's and ours, in a building that is just as truly their's as ours. As the new building provides adequate and convenient quarters for the business and professional enter prises of the city, likewise does it in sure banking facilities second to none in the state for the First National Bank. In its new home the people of Salem can point to the First National Bank with the same pride of civic enterprise that they do the new build ing. In it exist the same evidences of community growth and prosperity. In the part it has played in secur ing this beautiful building for Salem, and in the unexcelled banking facili ties it has provided in its own new Quarters the bank feels with nride and satisfaction that it has been able to contribute materially to a greater community, which will mean increased opportunities for every business, every factory, every farmer and every laborer. The new, banking room provides. every known convenience from a standpoint of departmental banking. Separate in functions, yet all interrelated and coordinating, the' Commercial, Savings, Trust and Safe Deposit departments enjoy immediate contact and direct communication in the new quarters through an inter-communicating phone system. Similar modern, time-saving conven iences are applied to the operation of all of the bank's main functions. For the accommodation of the general public and patrons we offer n our new liome writing rooms for both men and women on the main floor, and on the mezzanine a corporation. room for the meetings of corporations, farm organizations, civic, fraternal or charitable organizations, which will be open and available for use each day from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. These quarters, like all other of the bank's f acil ities are for your use. You are cordially invited to utilize them. . - - Saturday evening, March 19, the banking quarters and the entire First National Bank building from the huge vaults in the basement to the observation platform on the roof will be thrown open, that you may inspect and familiarize yourself with it and with those who seek to serve you through its modern facilities. -. - r , , The TXT 9 SALEM, OREGON IB l ". .1 w f HI J - ' : 1 n 1 . - "t',:ti.,m - - - - i : ; - i-i . : t : t. . .. 1 J