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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1927)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON .TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 221927 -i "'4 . ''-"it 7f Eastern Star Benefit Card -Party Will be Interesting Event of Today One of the most interesting feat ures of the opening of the sprinp season will he the benefit card party which members of the So- i cia Afternoon Club of Chadwick chapter of the Kastern Star will sponsor from 2 to 5 o'clock this afternoon in the Maaonic Temple. The card committee includes: Mrs. A. L.. Wallace, Mrs. I'aul II. Ifauser. Mrs. George King, Mrs. Lewis Griffith, Mrs. G. F. Cham bers, Mrs. Li. S. Geer, Mrs. M. M. 4une Wtzpatrick. MLss Jewel Fitz Jooeg, Mrs. lioy Bohaoon and Mrs. ' Rtrick, Wins Fern Harris. Miss Frank Crawford. Martha Hobson and the hostess. Those on the refreshment com mittee are Mrs. Frank Way, Mrs. .William A. Marshall. Mrs. R. n. .Millard, Mrs. Percy Cupper. Mrs. I M. Doiighton. Mrs. M. C. Peter son, Mrs. W. A. Reeves, Mrs. Kelly Rowe and Mrs. Emma Godfrey. Reservations for playing this afternoon may be made with Mrs. Wallace at 431-M, or with Mrs. Mauser, at 1S71-W. Miss Rodolf Entertains With Studio Dance and. Tea Yesterday Afternoon First day of spring was cele brated yesterday in Salem at the studio of Miss Helen Hope Rodolf with "a delightful dance and tea from 4:30 to 6 o'clock. Miss Rodolf was assisted by Mrs. F. I). Thielsen and by Mrs. Romeo Goulet. lattle Miss Jean Newcomb opened the. door for the guests. Lovely baskets of daffodils, tril . Hums and spring" beauties were used in both the ballroom and the tea room. In the group for the afternoon were Mrs. Donald Young, Mrs. Monroe Gilbert, Mrs. W. H. Lytle, Miss Lou Thompson, Mrs. Cliifford Farmer, Mrs. Romeo Goulet, Mrs. Elmer L. Ross, Mrs. F. D. Thiel sen, Miss Frances Laws, Miss Ger trude Winslow, Miss Virginia Don nell. Miss Betty Shipley, Miss Dorothy Bell, Miss Fay Wassam, Miss Ruth Wagner, Miss Grace Elizabeth Holman, Miss Velma i k f. r re When taking in the sights tonight you will not have seen it all unless you walk up High street and see the beauti ful furniture dis played . in the big windows of the new store. High 3treet has certainly been in the lime light for some time and we will try and make prices so at tractive in our line that it will be more so during this year. When you think of furniture, rugs and floor coverings think of that beau tiful store on High street where prices are always right. CHAMBERS and CHAMBERS Out o the high jr e n t district, and also out of the one hour parking zone, TBS1 May. Miss Frances Reed, Miss Mar garet Kngel. Miss Margaret Wag ner, Miss Katherine Iaughridge, Miss Jean Hobson. Miss Velma Emmett, -Miss Gladys South, Miss Kathryn Howe, Miss Dorothy Moore. Miss Helen Ralph, Miss Iris Brown, Miss Margaret Dra ger. Miss Phyllis Day, Miss Jean Wilson, Miss Margaret Heltzel, Miss Alida Olsen. Miss Frances Martin, Miss Dorothy White, Miss Yvonne Smith, Miss Isabel George, Miss Ixrraine Kinzer, Miss Julia Creech, Miss Ruthia Hoffnell. Miss Miss Helen Hope Rodolf. First Methodist W. F. M. S. Plana Entertaining Birthday Dinner for Tonight Of special interest to men and women of the First Methodist church is the 6 o'clock covered dish dinner which the Woman's Home Missionary society will sponsor tonight. Mrs. E. E. Gilbert Is general ( Lairinan for the affair, which will b-,in the nature of a birthday din ner party. Tables will be arrang ed in an interesting manner to represent each of the four seasons -spring, summer, autumn and winter. These will be in charge of Mrs. Ronald Glover, Mrs. Al- mira Hale, Mrs. P. J. Kuntz and Mrs. Jessie Lange. Mrs. Ada Miller is responsible for the beautiful birthday cake, and Mrs. Fred Miller for the de licious meat pies. The program following the din ner will be brief, allowing an hour of fellowship before anyone needs to leave to hear Bishop Shepard at the Leslie Methodist church. Miss Josephine Bross will open the program with a vocal solo, and Mrs. L. L. Nelson will close it with a reading." All men and women of the First church are cordially invited. The free-will offering will go to the building fund of the national so ciety. Mrs. Claude Steusloff Appears on Department Program Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, chair man of club institutes for the Ore gon Federation of Women's clubs, of which she is a past president, gave the opening address at the American Home Institute held in room B of the public library Fri day. Mrs. Jessie D. McComb, chairman of the department, was chairman of the day. Speakers included women from many out state districts, among them Mrs. Earl L. Hobbs, Cornelius; Mrs. Beth Bailey McLean, Hood River; Mrs. A. Y. Meyers, Marshfield; Mrs. J. C. Leedy, Sherwood; Mrs. L. C. Palmer, Newberg; Mrs. Blanche W. Stevens, Corvallis; Mrs. Claude Steusloff, Salem; Mrs. Jessamine Chapman Williams, Corvallis, and Miss Maude M. Wil son of Corvallis. Speakers from Portland, in addition to Mrs. Dun bar, were Mrs. G. J. Frankel, pres ident of the Oregon federation; Mrs. F. M. Groshong and Miss Mary C. Campbell. Dr. Harold Leonard Bowman, pastor of the First Presbyterian Sjff Tuesday 'IISpI WE WILL hold IsfS ft House jp PCM 3 Displaying the New Spring " ' jCg5!. Coats, Frocks and Millinery m$to church, wag the speaker at the luncheon hehl in the Ceorsiana room of the ffeathman hotel. Mrs. Certrude Porter MacKalsnm sang, nccompaniedby Mrs. Herrenie T. Stone. Mrs. Fran Wei presided. Spend Week-End in Astoria and Portland Judge P. H. D'Arcy and his sis- j ter M,ss Theresa, spent the week - end in Astoria and Portland. In Astoria Judge D'Arcy gave a St. Patrick's lecture, etry and Song." 'Erin: In Po Chapmans Return From California Mrs. M. N. Chapman and Miss Oda Chapman are home from a five months' absence in California. They spent the winter at Rose mead, 12 miles east of Los An geles. Mrs. Chapman and Chapman spent much of Miss 1 their ' time with their daughter and sis ter, Mrs. George Mack. Guests at Monroe (jilhert Home Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Gilbert have as their house guests Mrs. Gilbert s parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Wilcox of Hancock. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox, who have been spending the winter in Cali fornia, plan to be in Salem for several weeks. Birth da y Anni versa ries Are Enjoijably Celebrated The birthday anniversaries of Evelyn Munson and Bessie Smith were enjoyably celebrated on Sat urday evening at the Harry Smith heme when Mrs. Charles Mnnson and Clifford Smith entertained. Two beautiful "birthday cakes were features of the evening. Each honor guest cut her own. Entertaining games were ar- ranged for the evening. This dec-i orative details were in keeping with the St. Patrick's season. Salem guests in attendance in cluded Laura Cheney, Mina Poves, Stanley Perrine, Isabel Persons, Helen Rice and John Gull. Three-Day Convention of Daughters of American Revolution to Open Thursday The state convention of the Daughters of the American Revo lution will open Thursday morn ing in Corvallis for a three-day session. All meetings will be held on the Oregon Agricultural col lege campus. Winema chapter, of which Mrs. G. R. Hyslop is regent, will act as hestess for the convention, which will be attended by dele gates from all chapters in the state, as well as by regents from Washington and Montana. Miss Anne M. Lang, vice president gen eral, will be a special guest. The program will be filled with interesting reports, patriotic mu sic and social affairs. Tea will be served each afternoon at 4 o'clock.' A reception will be given Thurs day night at the Corvallis Wom an's club for delegates attending the session. National and state officers will be escorted to their places each morning by pages, and the meet ings will open with patriotic cere monies. The program for the opening day of the convention follows: Thursday, 31 arch 24 9:30 a. m.-12 m. Registration of delegates, room 100 Library building, Oregon Agricultural col lege. 10:30 a. m. State board meet ing, room 105, Library building, Oregon Agricultural college. 2 p. m. Bugle call; entrance of Rational and state officers, es- ported by pages 14th annual eon-fr-nee called to order by the btate repent, Mrs. Gordon McCrarken; invocation, Mrs. Lulu B. Sheldon, state Chaplain: pledge to the flag; (led by Mrs. William Hall. sta,te chairman ; correct use of the flag, ithe American creed, led by Mrs. E. L. Pope, state chairman patri ot If oHtmatinn' "Tho 4fai CnancrL i, BanBer... grt.etinKS, Georjte w. Denman. mayor of Corvallis; re- i sponse. Miss Anne M. Lang, pa ' tional vice president general; , greetings. Airs. G. R. Hyslop, re lent Winema chapter; response. Mrs. Gordon MacCracken, state re Kent: reports of committees; af ternoon tea. 4:30 p. m. Inspection women's building. 6 p. m. Dinner; delegates airf Kurnla "l i rssiunn aim .-virs. i.rrr, Oregon Agricultural college tea ........... T J . . . I . ' I room; "What Oregon Has Done tor the Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. Isaac Lee Pat terson: address. Hon. Irving EI. Vining.- 8:30 p. m. Reception, Wom an's dub. Children of Mr. and Mrs. Cordon Black Celebrate Birth da y A n n i versa ries On Saturday afternoon the Gor don Black home on North Summer street was the scene of a delight lul birthday party, celebrating the 2th birthday of Esther Elaine and the 0th anniversary of her broth er. Gordon, Jr. A pink and yellow color scheme was used in an attractive manner. Fink lighter tapers burned on one &ke. while the other glowed with pink candles. Games and music were the di versions of the afternoon. The J"" Twenty guests were present for the birthday celebration. W. R. C. Ladies' Aid The Ladies' Aid society of the V. c man's Relief corps will meet at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Pound. 755 North 20th street, on Thursday afternoon. Ladies' Social Circle Will Sponsor Silver Tea The ladies' social circle of the Knight Memorial church will spon sor a silver tea to be given in the church parlors Thursday after noon. Hostesses will be Mrs. jfS contribution Ifrl oC2 64t3 H &f to the enter- v If tainment Ski 31 I! P H TONIGHT O &k f - ti ; M Salem Ad liv! M hi A Club's Hjf ' :; M 'f r spring window vv ' p -M display week Announcement During the Spring Window Display Tuesr day and Wednesday nights, 7:30 to 10:00 P. M., we invite you to have a cup of our famous Fresh Roasted Old Golden Coffee and Wafers, Real cream and sugar too, as your taste desires. At Our New Location 325 Court Street Phone 67 ; - Tfomer Harrison, Mrs. E. E. Elliott Mrs. M. Mason. Mrs. E. B. Daugh erty. Mrs. Dale Kilhorn and Mrs. Floyd La Due, Mrs. I. M. Dough ton Is Hostess for Kensington Club Mrs. W. W. Rosebrangh, Mrs. F. E. Sherwln. Mrs. Charles Hud kins and Mrs. Harold M. Brown were special guests at an enjoy able meeting of the Kensington club last Thursday, at which Mrs. I. M. Doiighton was hostess at her home on State street. The meet ing was a St. Patrick's party, with the shamrock motif predominat ing in both the decorations and refreshments. r o 1 Social Calendar .L Today Benefit bridge tea. Social Af ternoon club of Chadwick chapter of the Eastern Star. Masonic Tem ple. Sons of Veterans and auxiliary. Woman's club house, 4G1 Nrtrth Cottage street. Birthday dinner. (Covered dish aflair). First Methodist church. C o'clock. Auspices of Woman's Home Missionary society. Royal Neighbors' Sewing soci ety. Mrs. Bunn and Mrs. Nash, hostesses. 2235 Hazel street. Wednesday Royal Neighbors' benefit five-hundred party. St. Paul's parish house, 2 to 5 o'clock. , Story telling section of Salem Arts' league. Miss Louise Baker, i'fJ'i Oak street, hostess. Thursday Valley View club. Mrs. Chester FiKher, hostess. Orchard Heights road. Ladies Aid society of Woman's Relief corps. Mrs. Elizabeth Pound,. 7 55 North 20th street, hos tess. Silver tea. Knight Memorial church. Auspices Ladies' Social circle. Brush College Helpers. Mrs. W. F McCall, hostess. Friday Chicken pie dinner. Mill Street .Methodist church. 5 to S o'clock. Saturday Salem Woman's club. Club hoase. Tea meeting. Sunday Vesper concert by junior choir of First Presbyterian church of Corvallis at First Presbyterian church of Salem. 3:30 o'clock. Club members present were Mrs. F. S. Anunsen. Mrs. IIerlert Hauser. Mrs. Frank Power. Mrs Henry E. Morris, Mrs. Otto J. Wil son and the hostess, Mrs. . I. M Dcuguton. Baraca-PJiilathea Class Sjwnsors St. Patrick's Party The parsonage or the First Bap tist church was the scene of a gay St. Patrick's party given by the Karaca-Philathea class last Friday evening. About 60 young people were present. Miss Wilma Pratt, chairman of the social committee, cleverly carried the affair Out in the form of a trip to Ireland. To start the trip the class orchestra played several American songs, and on reaching Ireland the party was welcomed with Irish selec tions by the orchestra. While in Ireland the party was entertained by the O'Rielly family, an original Irish play; Miss Myrtle Richard son, as the mother and her five children, Lloyd Gregg, Mary Shel don. Edith Welborn, J antes Wyatt and LaVinie Buirgy. Irish games furnished further entertainment during the evening. The parson age was tastefully decorated with the St. Patrick color scheme. Re freshments were served in the form of Shamrock ice cream and cookies, after which a few Irish songs were sung before departing for the various homes. Enduring Style and Beauty Your .rirjgs will be the only lasting mementos of your marriage day. They must endure long after bridal flowers have faded and wed ding apparel is gone and for gotten. IfbothringsarcTraub Genuine Orange Blossom, you will find their style, thcii beauty, si source of lifelong pride. Only Genuine Orange Blossom rings bear the traJ" mark of Traub guarantee ing value in whatever style you may select. Hartman Bros. Square Deal Jewelers Corner State and Liberty TltAL'R fMiliu r Orange Blossom EtngwnM umimt imp When You JW. I j. LeayeHome ?lffl) t I To Travel i&k ( ) : There 'will be any number of J W I jr I things you will wish to dispose of i ' C-X. I I V- before leaving on your long trip, ' 1 'f' I 1, Excess furniture, some clothing, 4" - l I y books, the children's toys. Or '.TV jj if perhaps you'll .want to sub-let idotl ! f r your home, or rent the garage. A mjl A tjr 1 Al I 1 V Take time now to write a Want -rr ' 1 Ad, giving a detailed description "feggbjLI-i. T t r V I of the articles you have to sell and ggr V y fT? ' , ! relieve yourself of household wor- Tj- 'ff L-L -lK r ies no w and 1 ate r. A well-worded f il TKIj O C l ! Ysfth Want Ad is sure to find buyers, JX-. WLj-j If i 'JljbV and you'll leave home with your -r --V " 'ff'ifi mind at rest and, obryyes, with p e&f I O fjf your purse fulL - -. " . P jk"- ft - ) STATESMAN 0 l j WANT ADS ; Jffi I J ;. Chicken Pie Dinner J. ?r MiH Street Churcji-" The Ladies Aid society of the Mrt4-Street Methodist church will sponsor a chicken pie dinner on Friday evening from 5 to 8 o'clock at the church on the corner of Mill and lath streets. Town and Gown Clnh 3r Cancels March Meeting Members of the Town and Gown club have canceled the March meeting, scheduled for Thursday, and will not meet until the fourth Thursday in April. TO an Francisco on fast special coach train every ITtmeoolasr and Leave Salem 10:12 a. hi. Arrive San Francisco 11:30 a. in. next day Only XI hur$, no faster, safer service than this. Every Travel Comfort Roomy Coaches and reclin ing Chair Cars. Observa tion free to all. Special Din ing and Lunch Car Service. Usual Free Baggage allow ance 150 pounds. Similar service and Care retiaTdng from San Francisco at 8 :40 a.m. every Wednesday and Saturday. TIckat OtIUM 184 X. Liberty St. . A. Mickel, D.F. & P.A. PHONE SO Sons of Union Veterans i and Auxiliary Will Meet 1 - The Sons of Union Yet rant o the Civil War nd their auilir$ Will meet at the Woman V clubi house. 460 North Cott stret this evening at 7:30 o'clock. ' -This is the March social meet lag (ContinurJ en page. 10 ) WILSON Habcrdashcnj Berg Hats Spring Is Here- and so are the new BERG HATS Come in and try on the new light weights $5.50 and $6,50 O A;A Clothing Co. Masonic Temple z