The Oregon statesman., April 24, 1927, Page 14, Image 14

- T V w . s i
J ir " ; . r ys. m- ' i!
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Upper left: Mrs. Arthur J. Rahn, mezzo-soprano, who Rave ait unusual costume recital at Waller
Hall last Monday night under the auspices of the Salem MacDowell club. Each picturesque group dis
played much dramatic aptitude on theart of the soloist who studies with Professor Paul Petri at the
Oregon. Agricultural college. .
Upper right: Son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ij. Harry Weis. Louis Henry (left) twenty-ctght
months old and Barbara. Jean, who is four months old.
; Center: Children of. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. 'Maison. Mark (left) is fire years old, while his sister
Is four. '
'' Lower left:' Barbara Jean Evans, the eight-yer-old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John C. Evans.
Lower right: Sybil Spears, the small daughter of Jlr. and Mrs. Frank II. Spears. Sybil Is four
years old. ;
IN BLOSSOM TIME
; : . I : : ( " ; By Ina Coolbrith
ItVO my heart, my. heart,
. To be out in the sun and sing
To sing and shout in the fielda about
: In the balm and blossoming.
Sing loud, 0 bird in the tree;
O bird sing loud in the sky, -And
honey-bees, blacken the claver beds
r There is none of you glad as I.
: ::,;7;-';;
The. leaves laugh, low in the wind,
. - - ' Laugh, low with the wind at play;
'. And the odorous call of the flowers all .
Z Entices my $oul away.
M rtand M rs. Joseph H.
Albert Are Hosts Fori
House-party at Mehama
The summer home -of Mr. and
Xf rs. Joseph II. Albert at Mehama
Is the scene of a springtime house
party this week-end.) . " T
Included in ihe group are Mr.
and Mrs. .Glenn Sigei and daugh
ter. Suzanne, of Portland, Mr. and
Mrsf. O. E. Krause of Portland,
Frank Wassenick of Chicago, Illi
nois, Mrs. JC. .Griffith Mr. and
Mrs. AseJ i Eof f. Miss , Josephine
Albert, and the 'hosts, Mr. and
.Mrs. Joseph II. Albert.
Parrish Junior High School
Will Present Operetta" r1
"Cinderella"
The Salem i public is waiting
eagerly to' see: the operetta, "Cinderella,?-
which the music depart
ment of the Parrish Junior high
school will present as a feature of
National Music week. i
r- The operetta, which is being
I coached by Mrs. Grace Zone!,' will
!be c;iven Friday evening, 'May 6.
Eighty singers - will take 'part
in the operetta. '
Elaborate costumes and ' stage
sets are being arranged, as well as
extremely effective lighting . fea-J
tures. ,. j- . ' ;
Hostesses at Demonstration
Houses are Chosen For
Opening Day of Week : !
The . opening day of Better
Homes, week .will be observed In
Salem .tomorrow," afternoon and
evening. under the auspices of the
Salem Woman's club. - .
From ,2 to o'clock In the
afternoon and .from 7 to 9 In the
evening, the- public is cordially in
cited to-inspect either or both -of
the two . demonstration' houses,
one at 1820 Fairraount avenue
and the other at 1399 Center
street.
. The flowers which will add to
the attractiveness of the homes
have been .secured, by Mrs. Curtis
Cross and Mrs. Frank Myers
The, hostesses at the 'Center
street home include: Mrs.; I. M.
Doughton; Mrs. Charles M. Hud
kins, Mrs. Waldo Mills, Mrs; E. JB.
Ling, Mrs. Mary Reeves, and Mrs.
Frank Power 1
The hostesses at the home on
Fairmount Hill will be Mrs. II. J.
Bean,. Mrs. F. M. ErU'kson, Mrs.
A; N; Moores, 'and Mrs. Walter
Pennington. ; : : "i,r'y-i''J '
Members- of the Petter ' Homes
department are Mrs. Walter Pen
nington., Mrs. I. M. Doughton,
Mrs. Theo : Barr, Mrs. Harley
White, Mrs. Frank Power, Mrs. C.
J. Heal, Mrs. F. Jaskoski, Mrs.
Frank Myers, Mrs. Curtis Cross,
'Mrs. Hoy Mills, Mrs. Edwin Hoff
tiell, Mrs. John E. Brophy, Mrs.
C. . ,C. Clark and ;Mrs. Claude
Steusloff. .- j -
Mr. and Mrs. Fake Return .
From Winter in California
Mr.- and MrsJ Charles IL" Fake
and their daughter, Miss Mary
Fake,' are home from California
where they spent the winter. "Mise
Fake, who went south last Sep
tember, spent the first six months
In Denver, joining her family" in
Riverside, California, in March.
Mr. and Mrs. .Fake ; visited at
the home of 'their daughter,, Mrs.
Ralph -II.. Smith r (Dolly: Fake)
while in Riverside. . ..
Chapter AB -Will Meet . , .
at Chemaiva ' -
. Mrs. Louise Brlckell w!!l enter
tain the members of Chapier AB
Sybil Spears
of the P. E. O. sisterhood tomor
row at her home in Chemawa.
House-Party at Neskoivin
An Interesting house party Is in
progress this week-end at Nesko
win. Miss Alta Jones is the host
ess. . T . .
Mrs. Carrie Chase and Mrs.
John Bertelson Entertain
Hal Hibbard Auxiliary
Mrs. Carrie Chase and Mrs.
John Bertelson recently enter
tained Hal Hibbard Auxiliary at
the Bertelson home on Lafelle
street.
The afternoon was delightfully
spent in sewing, conversation and
a short program on the anniver
sary of the Spanish American war.
Mrs Charlea McKInley gave an
article on "Hats Off to the Past!
Coats Off for the Future!" Mrs.
E. T. Woolpert gave an. Interest
ing article - on "Our Volunteer
Buddies of '98,". and Mrs. Charles
Brant on, "Line Up Your Buddies
for "On to Cuba Encampment
1928'."
The rooms of the Bertelson
home, were beautiful with prim
roses. Scotch broom and cherry
blossoms. White and yellow tap
ers aided In the color scheme. A.
delightful feature of the refresh
ments was a lovely birthday cake
covered with -white candles In
yellow rosebud, holders, served In
honor of Mrs. E. T. Woolpert t and
Mrs. C. Moynihan. , -
Those enjoying- the afternoon
included Mrs. G. A. Garrison, Mrs.
C. Moynihan, Mrs. E. Montgom
ery, and Dorothy Baker as guests
of honor, with the following
members of the Auxiliary: Mrs.
Mark Baker, Mrs. Vernon New
comb, Mrs. Frank Millet, Mrs. Ben
Walcher, Mrs. Geo. Litchfield,
Mrs. ' E. J. Raymond, Mrs. G. A.
Woodard, Mrs. Charles McKInley,
Mrs.' O. J. Hull, Mrs. Chester
Baker. Mrs. Charles Brant, Mrs.
E. T. . Woolpert, Mrs. Lulu
Humphrey, . and the hostesses,
"Mrs. Carrie Chase and Mrs. John
Bertelson. - ... "''.
Mrs. William Boot Entertains
With Delightful Luncheon
on Wednesday ', ...
An exceedingly enjoyable event
of last week was. the eight-cover
luncheon on' Wednesday at which
Mrs. William Boot was hostess In
her home. - . ..
' A basket of . garden flowers In
the pastel shades centered the ta
ble. . -
Mrs. U. G. Shipley. won the first
prize of the afternoon, Mrs. W. E.
Burns, the second prile, and Mrs.
Ada Strong the prtze-of-honor.
CJovers were placed for: ;,f
Mrs, T. A. Livesley Mrs. W. E.
Burns; Mrs. Ada Strong, Mrs. W.
D. Evans. Mrs. U. G. Shipley, Mrs.
W. H. Dancy, Mrs. George Rod-
gers, Mrs. Hal Patten and the
hostess, Mrs. Boot.
National Better Homes
Week Will be Observed
in Salem This Week
The American home department
of the Salem Woman's club an
nounces that everything is now in
readiness for Better Homes week.
Under this department of the club
two completely furnished homes
will be demonstrated afternoons
and evenings during the Better
Homes week April 25-30.
In these houses there will be
shown every modern equipment to
help eliminate drudgery and waste
of effort in housekeeping. It will
be demonstrated also that beauty
and comfort are qpnsistent with
economy In house building and
furnishing.
For demonstration purposes, F.
L. Odom has loaned his house at
1399 Center street. Becke &
Hendricks have also loaned one at
1820 Fairmount.
They will be furnished by C. S.
Hamilton company and H. L. Stiff
company. The Electric Service
company will furnish the laundry
equipment.
Art Catechism Continues
Survey of Gothic Tendencies
in Architecture
An exhibit of pictures in the
United States National bank has
been planned to illustrate the
Gothic type of architecture which
has been under consideration for
the last two weeks. Today the
art division of the Salem Woman's
club asks, and the Willamette
university art department answers
the following questions:
1. Gothic buildings have an or
namental effect. Is this owing to
any one architectural feature?
Ans. It is not, but ia the com
bined effect of many features,
each having its own function.
2. What is a recessed doorway?
Ans. It is an arched doorway in
which the arches, whether few or
many, Tjrow smaller toward the
interior. Aside from these arches
forming a background for sculp
tured figures (the doorway of
Rhemis had hundreds of these),
it also made possible a thickening
of the walls at this point without
an appearance of clumsiness.
3. Are there any examples in
Sajem?
' Ans. The simplest form of re
cessed doorway is seen in the
First Methodist church, antl also
in the First National bank. This
doorway, in its perfection, adds
great dignity, to the facade of a
building.
4, What is a gable?
Ans. Gables are seen in almost
all buildings of simple construc
tion. The term as used to de
scribe architectural ornament, had
reference to the richly carved and
extremely beautiful member
placed over doors and other open
ings in Gothic buildings. It is
purely ornamental.
5. What Is a pinnacle?
Ans. It is the upper part of a
pier above where the flying but
tress join it. It may or may not
be ornamental, but usually Is so.
It is to a building what common
sense Is t oan individual, it keeps
'it anchored to the ground.
6. What Is a finlal?
Ans. A finlal is the very top of
a pinnacle and is purely orna
mental. 7. What Is a rose window?
Ans. It is the evolution of an
opening to admit light. It is al
ways circular and usually beauti
fully carved. It was first placed
In the front, or west, end of a
church. Now, there may be one
in the apse and one in either tran
sept.' Here the treasures of stained
glass are placed.
8. Are aH Gothic towers square
in effect - as in Notre Dame at
Paris? . . , J
: Ans. They are variously shaped.
Their beauty depends more upon
their ornamentation, their pin
nacles, arcades, and gables.
9. What is a gargoyle.? , .
Ans. A grotesque figure nsed in
Gothic . ornamentation. Notre
Dame has many. Many grotesques
(strange heads) are seen also. An
example of these Ls seen in the
facade of the First National bank.
YOUR OFFICE SUPPLIES
Loose Leaf '
and Binders
New and Used
- Typewriters
Bound Office Books
Phone 340
W. I. NLEDHAM
- 465 State Street
YWCA Will Sponsor
Rummage Sale This Week
Donations "are' being solicited
for the three-day. rummage sale
which the YWCA board will spon
sor on Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday of this week at the- C. P.
Bishop building. . -
The proceeds from the sale will
go toward the camp at Mehama
which the Girl Reserves are spon
sors. When the buildlng'ls erect
ed it will e for use by all women
and girls of the community.
Donations for the sale : shoufd
be left at the YWCA, or they wiH
be called for if someone at tele
phone 1 CIS) ls notified.
House-Guests at 'Thorn Home
Mr. and Ernest Thorn are en
tertaining as their house-guests
this week-end Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Johnston of Portland.
. . i
Chapter G of the PEO
Plans Convention at
Meeting on Thursday
The state convention of the P.
E. O. sisterhood will be held at
Wallowa Lake, May 25. Plans for
the part Salem will, take in the
convention were made at an im
portant business meeting on
Thursday afternoon at the home j
oi Mrs. William Hughes.
Daffodils and deronicum were
lovely in the rooms. Mrs. Thomas
Hardy of Silverton, Miss Ellen
Moody, and Miss Ellen Jean Moody
were Mrs. Hughes' special guests.
Mrs. C. K. Logan-and Mrs. Har
old Hughes assisted' the hostess in
serving.!
,In the club group were: Mrs.
W. W. Moore, Mrs. F.'W. Selee,
Mrs. Harold Hughes, Mrs. F. W.
Lange, Mrs. C. K. Logan, Mrs. G.
W. Laflar, Mrs. W. T. Hickey,
Mrs. W. M. Smith, Frank Church
ill, Mrs. Temple, Mrs. Voight, Mrs.
Fred Tooze, Mrs. D. X. Beechler,
and the' hostess, Mrs. Hughes.
Franklin Launer Will Sail
For Europe on June 10
According to word received by
Salem friends. Professor Franklin
B. Launer, head of the school of
music at Christian College, Colum
bia, Missouri, has completed plans
for his summer abroad. Professor
Launer has booked ' passage for
June 10.
Gttests on University
of Oregon Campus
Miss Helen Darby is spending
the week-end in Eugene on the
University of Oregon campus. She
is a guest at the Delta Delta Delta
house. - i
Willamette Girls' Glee Club
Leaves on Tour
The members of the Willamette
University Girls' Glee club left
Friday morning by motor for a
concert tour through northern
Oregon and southern Washington.
Mrs. E. H. Hobson is accom
panying the girls who will give,
concerts In Dtandee, Vancouver,
Camas, Arlington, and Hood River.
Mrs. Willard H. Wirtz
Entertains With Five
Table Bridge Tea
An exceedingly enjoyable affair
of the week was the. five table
bridge tea at which Mrs. Willard
H. Wirtz was hostess for her club
group and a dozen additional
friends.
A color scheme of yellow and
white caught the spirit of the
spirit of the spring season.
Mrs. W. D. Clarke won the
bridge honor of the afternoon.
In two weeks MrsLoughridge
will entertain the club group.
Members and guests who were
entertained in the Wirtz home in
clude: -
Mrs. Harold Hughes, Mrs. W. D.
Clarke, Mrs. C. K. . Logan, Mrs.
Harold Mason, Mrs. Duane Gibson,
Mrs. W. P. Simpson, Mrs. Guy
Smith, Mrs. Paul Burris, Mrs. Glen
Shoemaker, Mrs. R. C. Steventn,
Mrs. Fred Lange, Mrs. C M.
Loughridge, Mrs, J. H, Scott, Mrs.
L. Chambers, Mrs. R. II. Blad
ock, Mrs. C. E. stricklin and Mrs.
F. H. Probert. - j
Yea-Bo-Watch it go!
- The fastest model on
the shoe style speedway
A Walk-Over
Nothing, can touch the Yea-Bo for Zip." Get aboard
now. Clever pattern, semi-wing tip; side scroll and
real WALKrOVER materials and workmanship.
Carried in Black; Tan and Stone - -.
' Sizes 5 to 11 A to E V
John J.;.RoMe
415 State Street
Salem Folk Motor to Tacoma
Mr. , and Mrs. O. L, Arbuckle
and Mr. and Mrs. Eric Butler. wlll
leave this m'orning for Tacoma
where they will attend the Rotary
district convention. Mr. and Mrs.
Butler will be motor guests of the
Ar buck lea. ' ' - ,
Birthday Anniversary of
Mrs:. A. Kells is Celebrated
With-Srirjirise Party
r At the invitation 'of Mr. C. A.
Kells and his three ' daughters.
Mary Elizabeth,. Margaret Ann,
and Frances Kells; the members
of the Writers' club were Invited
to share In a delightful surprise
party, on Tuesday evening honor
ing Mrs. Knells.
Mrs, .Kells, unaware of the
"plot," was .at .the home of a
neighbor when the guests arrived,
The regular program of : the
evening : took;' place, after which
delicious birthday refreshments
were served J r
Mrs. Kells- house-guest, Mfss
Katharine Patricia Carrick of Bel
fast, Ireland, was present for the
surprise.
The . program for the evening
opened with a thoughtful paper
on the life of Paul Claudel, the
famous French writer, written by
Mrs. Viola Price, Franklin.
Charles J. Lisle, leader of the
section, continued the. program
with a short story of pre-Civil war
days, "The Interrupted Honey
moon." The first original, verse of the
evening was given by Mrs.
Blanche Jones who read her poem,
"Our Past."
Miss Ruth Lawrence read a
chapter from her new novel.
"Restless Sandals."
A block print of a ship was pre
sented to Mr. and Mrs. Kells.
Robert C. Paulus made the pres
entation. In the group were: Mrs. Ruth
Fargo, Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Frank
lin, Mrs. Blanche M. Jones. Miss
Ruth Lawrence. Robert Paulus,
Mrs. Ora Mclntyre, .Mr. and Mrs.
C. J. Lisle and Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Kells and their three daughters.
Woman's Home Missionary
Society Will Sponsor ,
District Meeting in Salem
The ..annual convention- of the
Salem district Woman's Home Mis
sionary society of the Methodist
Episcopal church will convene In
Salem at Leslie Methodist church
on Thursday and Friday of this
week.
. The . complete program will be
as follows: '
Thursday morning Devotions,
Mrs. ,J. Willard De Yoe; address
of welcome, Mrs. Mason Bishop;
response, Mrs. A. F. Jack; roll
call; organization of convention;
reading of minutes, Mrs. P. J.
Voth; communion. Rev. D. Leech,
Rev. J. W. De Yoe.
Thursday afternoon Devotion
al exercises, Dr. F. C. Taylor; me
morial service, Mrs. J. L. Shumak
er; jubilee hour, Mrs. , Maple;
stewardship, Mrs. Canse; evange
lism, Mrs. Fallis; music, Mrs.
Maxwell; - model meeting, Mjrs.
Frank L. Davis; building program,
Mrs. Shepard; round table, Mrs.
Frank L. Davis; reports; corre
sponding secretary, Mrs. Blacker
by; treasurer, Mrs. Bray.
Thursday evening Mrs. Thor
d arson presiding. Devotions, Rev.
Atchison; music. Rev. and; Mrs. De
Yoe; ..Queen Esther pageant, Sa
lem First church;.
Friday morning Devotions.
Mrs. Hardie; reports of depart
ment secretaries; address. Miss
Maxwell; Old People's home, Mrs.
Swafford; noontide prayer and ex
perience. Miss Mohr; election of
officers.
Friday afternoon Devotions,
Mrs. W. H. Hertzog; report of na
tional convention, Mrs; Maple;
Portland Settlement Center, Miss
Olla G. Davis; address, "Relation
of the Two Societies,". Mrs. Parou
nagian; minutes; installation, Mrs.
Shepard.
The district officers are: Presi
dent, Mrs. G. V. Fallis, Albany:
first vice president, Mrs. G. T.
HockensmUhv Albany; second vice
president, Mrs. A. F. Jack, Cor-
vaiita oTresoonding secretary,
Mrs. P. L. Blackerby of Salem,
and treasurer. Mm. J. L.Bray of
Albany. . " .
Xteieeates wishing entertainment
are asked to send names to ?" Mrs.
Mason Bishop at 1S50 South Com
mercial street. Salem.
Various. Woman's Club
Groups Entertain Speakers
Throughout the Year
During the program season of
the Salem Woman's club -a num
ber of prominent, men and women
of note were entertained by the
club.
'Last September, whew Mrs.
Charles . Bilyeu was in. the city,
Mrs. El E. Bragg entertained in
her honor with a very delightful
luncheon. . '
On September 25, at the second
meeting of the new club year.
Grace McCor mac French of Carl
ton. Oregon, spoke and Mrs. B. E.
Carrier and the, conservation com
mittee entertained her.
i In October Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
Irvine of Portland were entertain
ed by the club, at the Marion ho
tel. Mrs. W. M. Pennington, chair
man of the- American Ho m e d i vis
ion, made the arrangements.
; At the first meeting in Novem
ber, -Professor Edwin T. Hodge
spoke and his entertainment while
in Salem was in charge of ' Mrs.
William Hamilton Mrs. William
Fordyee Farg.d ' was hostess for
Mrs. Marie MacNeil of Silrerton. '
On January 8,. the .Indian wel
fare committee arranged 'the nec
essary details relative to Mr. Mac
gregor's talk.
The calendar committee took
charge -of the hospitality .offered
Professor J. Leo Fairbanks of the
Oregon Agricultural College.
'f Mrs. 'L.. O. Clement was hostess
for. Mrs. Rudolf Hi Ernst of the
University of Oregon while she
was in Salem. A small luncheon
was planned in her honor.'.
Mrs. : W. D. Clarke of the calen
dar committee was hostess for
Dean Kate W. Jamieson of Cor
vallis when she spoke before the
Salem Women's club on March 26.
The public welfare committee,
with Mrs. F. A. Elliott in direct
charge, introdnced Dr Douglas
when he-spoke at the- first meet
ing this month.
Yesterday,s when Mrs. Anna Lee
Wells Was here, her hostess, was
Mrs. Estella G. Ford who' enter
talned with a : luncheon at the
Gray Belle. '
Aftss Annabelle Lawrence
Announces Betrothal to -Ernest
Livingston
Mrs. Ralph Howard was hostess
at an attractive luncheon in her
home on Tuesday at which time
she announced the engagement of
her sister. Miss Annabelle Lawr
ence to Ernest Livingston.
We Sell and Recommend
THEWOODROW
..A Superior Washer
El F.CTRIC taiu
837 COURT
No Sales
Rock
Bottom
- Prices
At AU Times
Values for i '
Every Dollar
By not holding sale3 you are assured of the lowest
possible prices every day of the year
Prints
J and .
Sport Dresses
$19 and $24
' Dorothy Knapp
Useful
, Froclcs
$29 to $44
Coats for Sport and
Wilson's Fashion Shop
- Style and Quality Without Extravagance
: State Street Next Door East
Below High Oregon Theatre
The news was told when i.
pink and white rose at the cent!
of the table was. opened. Pia,
were marked with miniature rosZ
with pink and green ribbon, iZ
ing to the larger, rose. As ea J
guest tugged at her ribbon thl
large rose unfolded showinr
tiny bride and groom. Pink taper!
flowed in silver holders.
Covers were placed for Mrs
Smart. Mrs. Hummel, Mrs. Ham
shfre, ' Mrs.. Charles Davis,
Homes Best, Mrs. A. L. Tnmbl'
st on, Mrs. Joe Beck, MissLa"
ence, and the hostess, Mrs. How .
ard. w
The wedding of Miss Uwrnu
ana .nr.. Livingston will he
. . "an
event oi aune.
Fifty-three Characters Will
Take Part in Play
A group of fifty-three charap.
Urs. will take, part in the piaT
"Money Bags Under Fire," hicn
a group of Standard Bearers and
their assistants will give at the
First Methodist church this eT.
nlng 'at 7:30 o'clock.
Those In charge are Miss Adel!a
Chapier, Mrs. M. R. Gallagher, am
Mrs. A. A. Lee. -
Mrs. John H. Comer is Honor
Guest at Attractive
Birthday Party
An exceedingly enjoyable affair
of Friday afternoon was the one
o'clock birthday dinner which eel
ebrated the birthday anniversary
of Mrs. John Corner.
The table was centered with a
delicious birthday cake placed on
a doily which Miss Marie Corner,
daughter of the honor guest, feent
from India.
Covers were placed for: Mrs
John Corner, the honor guest.
Mrs. Harold Street and son, Har
old. Jr., of Seattle, Washington,
Miss Bessie Corner, "and Mr, and
Mrs. Ivan Corner.
Town and Gown Club Will
Meet at Lausanne Hall
The Town and Gown club will
meet at 2:30 o'clock on Thursday
afternoon at Lausanne Hall. Th
hostesses will be Mrs. A. X.
Moores, Mrs. J. O. Hall, and Mrs."
Mrs. C. A. Park will continue
her talk on Palestine.
Special musical numbers Will
be given. j
(Continued on page 4.) '
Many Salem people are
making the
Campbell
Court
Hotel
Their Home
When in Portland
A pleasant place:
to live, in beauti
ful s ujroun ding.
An unusually good
dining room serv
ice and food.
Accessibility to
business center
and garages.
Eleventh and Mata fits-
E. JEAN CAMPBELL
Owner and Manager
st Styles
v Combined with
Quality
Assures you of real values for
your money at
Wilson's Fashion Shop
Frocks
for
All Occasions
$16 to $29
Irene . La Zelle
Distinctive
Gowns .
$59 and up
Dress $19.00 to $74.00