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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1928)
l THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11, 1028 r Lla swat )r Social Calxndis o ! ST eception Given wr.of Mr, ami ZIrs. J. Swafford . One of the largest and most de- llhtf al affairs t the entire win ter was the reception given Mon day afternoon and evening at the home of Mrs. B. E. Carrier, 1065 Court Street, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Swafford who observed their fiftieth wedding anniversary on January ninth. The spacious living rooms, li brary, reception hall, and dining Luncheon at the Marion mtel Will Honor Miss Barbara Quinn Honoring Miss Barbara Quia. assistant director of the common wealth fond which is sponsoring the Marion county child health demonstration, a luncheon will be held at the Marion hotel at noon today. Miss Quln is in Salem for about ten days investigating the work being done here and the program for future work, after which she rooms of the Carrier home wereiWm return to New York City. She I . - s cose I rpi.in beautifully decorated with golden and white flowers; roses and car nations predominating. More than three hundred guests alied between the hours of two- hlrty and five o'clock in the aft- rnoon and seven-thirty and ten i the evening. Miss Ruth Swafford and " Miss larjorie Moser greeted the guests r the door in the afternoon and o lirthaeyening. Assisting them i the afternoon were Mrs. R. B iilard and Mrs. C. F. Wilson.' . MMJMr C. Findley introduced : 'guests to the receiving line "ich included the honor guests: f.-and Mrs. E. J. Swafford, Mr. dMrs. II. W. Swafford, Mrs. laf.Mouer, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph -jnct, Mrs. Mary Gibhardt, Mrs. eary i Wirtman, and Wilburn VaflJrd. ".Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney and Mrs. iA. Underhill assisted in the liv ?4foomj throughout the after t. - tm: - ljea tabejntle dining room a'' lovc.y""wlth a cloth of real caTand a centerpiece of deep yellow roses arranged in a crys tal bowl and golden tapers in crystal holders. Mrs. W. D. Smith and Mrs. R. L, Farmer presided at the urns during the first hour of the after noon. They were succeeded at the second i hour by Mrs. F. W. Selee aad Mrs. J. H. Baker. STcose assisting in the dining the afternoon were Mrs. Holienberg. Mrs. C. A. ""-Slrs. A. A. Schramm. Mrs. . ytiuAbrams, MUi Laura Heist, , X"3r's. E. T. Barnes. , ''".David Moser was in charge of the guest book both in the after noon and in the evening. Mrs. A: A. "Lee and Mrs. Benja min Blatchford greeted the guests in th-e evening, and U. G. Holt in troduced to the receiving line. arrived here yesterday The luncheon will provide an opportunity for the board of direc tors of the demonstration to be come "acquainted with Miss Quinn and the new director here, Dr William De Klelne. Guests at the luncheon will be F. D. Thielsen. T. M. Hicks, Mrs Roy Burton, and Charles E. Wil son, of Salem: Mrs. Clarence Keene, of Silverton; W. F. Nor ma a and Mrs. H. Overton, of Woodburn; Rev. Lee Gray and Mrs. W. W. Allen, of Mill City; Mrs. Paul Smith, and J)r. J. O Van Winkle, of Jefferson; Robert Goetz, of Silverton; F. J. Schwab, of Mt. Angel; William Fry o f Scotts Mills: John W. Mix, of Aumsville; Mrs. Bruce Cunning ham, of Liberty; Charles Reed, of Hayesrille; Mrs. Walter O. Brown and Mrs. H. B. Mack, of Hubbard Arthur Edwards of Turner; Mrs. Ed Bdti, of Aurora; and Mayor George Creecn;fcf Stsyton. Return After Spending Sev eral Weeks in Astoria Mrs. Donald Roberts and her children hare returned to thel home in Salem after spending sev eral weeks with relatives in As toria. Spending the Winter in the South Mr. and Mrs.' Albert F. Wilson left yesterday for Los Angeles California where they will remain for the winter. Returns From Visit in Chicago Mrs. T. H. Houston, wife of T. H. Houston, successor to Carl E Webb, funeral director, returned a short time ago from Chicago where she spent .the Christmas holidays with her daughter, Miss In ti.reuiBg-Mrsv George sit iaen ano wrv.'ti , jJurjtnemer Jp&ephine Houston Awffor-tt a7ed4?and MrV - - ;XTKi. jX of the flbtarCt presiaea---? -"-J.ir ine tfce-fiMt hoar At in , LUr their V-M Mr. B. L. Steeds rs- 1 Knr.ta. Assisting I itle m. ft. H. dinins loner. roojo Vrs. Kloeo- lar Wednesday W. H. XI. S. of Leslie M. B. church. Mrs. J. L. Ingrel, 140 Washington street hostess. 1:30 o'clock. W. F. M. s. or First . church. Mrs. Ray L. Farmer, tet Chemeketa street hostess. 1:10 o'clock. Open meeting, Barbara Frietch- ie Tent, Daughters of Veterans. Woman's club-house. S o'clock. Hanna Rosa Court. Order of the Amaranth. Masonic temple. Dinner served at 8:00 o'clock. Missionary Society, First Pres byterian Church. Church parlors. 2:30 o'clock. Second Division, Child Study Classes. A. A. U. W. First Nation al Bank Bldg. 7:30 o'clock. Card party, sponsored by St. Vincent de Paul Altar Society. Par ish Hall. 8:00 o'clock. Thursday Thursday dub. Mrs. Henry X Bean, 91? Court street hostess. Ladies of United Artisans. "500: and Bridge party. Fraternal tem ple. 2:00 o'clock. Ladies' Aid Society, W. R. C Mrs. J. N. Robertson, 149 Z court street hostess. United Artisans. Public instal lation of officers. Fraternal tern pie. 8:00 o'clock. Friday San Souci "600" club. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Andresen, hosts. Mem bers asked to meet at home of Mrs. William Moses, 335 North Capitol street. 8:00 o'clock. Program at Y. M. C. A. present ed by music pupils. 8:00 o'clock Saturday Woman's -Club. Club-house Cot tage street. 2:30 o'clock. Benefit Bridge Tea at Hotel Os- burn, Eugene. Daughters of the Nile Club. 2:00 o'clock. Card party for members of the Daughters of the Nile club and their husbands. Mr. and Mrs. V. E, Kuhn, hosts. Talented Metropolitan Opera Star WiU Give Concert in Salem v Mary Lewis returned from Eur-! ope In September 1928 especially early to be one of the broadcast ing artists from the Third Annual Radio Association Dinner at the Hotel Astor. Refnald Werrsnrnta and Miss Lewis were the sole rep resentatives oi the operatic and concert world, And both artists re ceived unusual acclaim in addition to nation wide publicity. Writing of the occasion, Ethel Peyser, well-known critic and au thor of "How Mnsie Grew" said: The top liners, as it were, were Mary Lewis of the Metropolitan Opera company and Reginal (so- called on the program) Werren- rath. (Can you imagine anyone! calling him "Reggie" and getting away with it?) Miss Lewis is ex celled in the singing of the more lyric songs and was dallghtfulry gracious and won the vast audi ence into thunderous applause. Her voice has Improved again, and how much praise she deserves for her consistent effort to improve: and keep on improving is beyond us to estimate. She deserves ship loads of praise." Miss Lewis will appear in con cert at the Elsinore theater on the evening of January twenty-sixth. Club Group Entertained With Luncheon at thfi Elks Club Members of the P. M. club were entertained on Monday afternoon with a one o'clock luncheon at the Elks club. The luncheon table was center ed with an attractive basket of winter fruits. Favors marked cov ers for Mary D. Pratt, Florence Page. Addle May Petteys, Beth Pe terson. Jennie Utley, Hortense Ku gel. Pearl Grote, Emma. McCarter Jennie Crawford. Jeannette Inv lah, Carrie Chaffee, and Zona A! ten. Golden Wedding Anniversary Celebrated at Findley Home The golden wedding anniver sary of Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Mac- Guren was observed Saturday eve ning with a party at the home of , rt.. Tn"3n TODAY IS ID (DHHA M i Installation of Officers of Hal Hibbard Auxiliary The regular monthly business meeting of Hal Hibbard Auxil iary. No. 4 U. S. W. V. was held Friday afternoon at the armory. Mrs. LeRoy Hewlett, a member of the auxiliary and a past de partment president, installed the; following officers: president, Mrs. Henry O. Miller; senior vice president, Mrs. Charles McKln- ley; junior vice-president, Mrs. Judson Pratt; chaplain, Mrs. A. Tyner WooIperC; patriotic Instruc tor, Mrs. Fred Thompson; iiistor- lan, Mrs. John Bertelson; musici an, Mrs. B. W. Walcher; conduc tor, Mrs. Carle Abrams; assist ant conductor, Mrs. R. C. Church ill; guard, Mrs. E. J. Raymond; as sistant guard, Mrs. Lulu Hum phrey; treasurer, Mrs. Charles Brant: secretary, Mrs. H .E. Ev ans; reporter, Mrs. John Bertelson. Mrs. W. M. Blake, retirlni president, was presented with the past president's jewel. Mrs. Hew lett was also the recipient of a gift from the auxiliary. A social hour was enjoyed fol lowing the installation. Guest in Roseburg for , the Week Mrs. Joseph Baumgarner 1 s spending the week in Roseburg with her sister, Mrs. H. H. Sta TOLEDO MILL STARTS UP AY Upholding the traditions of this store Proving to the public that Kafoury Bros. ever try and always do give the utmost in value-giving. Come DOLLAR DAY and save while the opportunity is here. SALE BEGINS AT 9 SHARP CORDUROY 33 in and 36 inches widewiel corduroy all colors. Reg. 79c yd. $J QQ $1.00 BUD VASE Neat floral design, in many colors 2 for $1.00 Main Floor $1.50 Imported Floral Vaae Daintily painted in many. AA eJJA-VV designs Main Floor $3.50 CORSETS A very large assortment, all M fiA sizes to close out pIUU Main Floor Mary Boshw, d lr'Kugene Amaranth, will meet at sfcc o'clock this evening for dinner at the Ma sonic temple. The regular meet ing of the Court will lollowi Salem Daughters of thefiNile Invited to Attend Meetingtn the in Mrs Byron Halct- , lun nd also in the ; t-i . Eugenia savage played Tru piano solos. MissJrat fcmith sang, and Mids Edith Find- y Flayed a group of marimba iur me pleasure of guests in the afternoon. .MjMDers Dy the Willamette cnuerslty Quartet were feature In the evening. Faye Spauld- ,cs ana Mrs. Aubrey Fletcher sang uui, ana Mis Findley played marimba solos. Out-of-town guests at the recep- uon juvjuaea: Mrs. Mary Gibhardt i foruand. a guest at the wed ding fifty years ago; Mrs. Ralph W. Niles and Mrs. Lucille Niles of Oregon-City; Mr. aad Mrs. J. w. B. IS lies of JuBrtbMi rfi.- l .i " tit--" leet - . ,... - -1 , f i jiiiviT w.-in f irsi xae.noaisi y Gitfi'l,zjt? "Catherine ..tn uf Portland, Mrs. Helen R. -JoehnkMof r?uby, and Mrs. Anns Man-ty of Halfway. Ladies of dt. Vincent de Paid Altar Society Sponsor ing Card Party The ladies of St. Vincent de Pan! Altar Society are sponsor ing a card party at eight o'clock this evening In the parish hall. Prizes for high and low score have been arranged by Mrs. Hen ry I.. .Miller, chairman of the committee in charge of the affair. Refreshments will be served. Salem Daughters of the Nile rlub have received an invitation from the Sugene-Daughters Invit ing, then to attend the annual bridge p which will be given at the Os4urn Hotel in Eugene on Saturay afternoon, January 14th at two o'clock. The affair has been planned for the benefit of the Shrine Hspl,tal in Portland. Xemjbers of the Roseburg Dau ghters of the Nile club have also been fnvited to attend. Week-End Guest From Minnesota Miss Nell J. Young of Waseeka. Minnesota ent the past week end in Salem as the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. George HJLlden. North TwentJ fair was plat iUtrTulHi.- - SChOOl. " : The evening was spent Inform ally with games and music. Mr. and Mrs. MacGuren were married and spent their early life in Minnesota but have made their home in Salem for a number of years. They have five children liv ing. Sixty friends of the anniversary couple , were included in the guest group. Mrs. B. 1. Carries and Mrs. W. D. Smith assisted Mrs. Findley during the evening. $1.50 OUTING GOWNS In many new designs, d1 AQ all sizes tPJL.UU Main Floor $1.25 Children's Union Suits Comb yarn, fine knit- J J QQ " Down Stairs Mi'ltu.uud.fv iux a iuAt ere W?"A After having been shut down for two weeks, the Pacific Spruce corporation sawmill started opera tions Monday with a full crew. A tew new men were taken on. Although there are comparative ly few unemployed In Toledo, there is little opportunity here for job seekers. In March-the creamery package plant will start operation with a crew estimated at 76 to 100 men The Robertsmill is operating with a full crew. church will meet at two-thirty o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. L. Farmer, 909 Chemeketa street. Mrs. C. H. Bryan will lead the devotions, and Mrs. C. A. Downs will present the lesson from "A Straight Way Toward Tomorrow." Mrs. Walter Pennington will re view a chapter from the studybook "Ownership." ' Musical Program. WiU Be Given at Y. C. A. on Pupils of three Salem teachers: , Mrs. Harry Styles, piano and voice teacher; Mrs. I Henry Lee, piano instructor; and Miss Carol DJbble, Instructor in the art of .reading, .will jointly sponsor the ' Friday - "j!i'fwpa,t the. lVlfc OJL ' ii-jcJxtu i., - M Nor- ; atl.erland "Tvs'i .3 .Irx';y I ' atudenKiJflMrs Styles," will sing, and Francis Grote will pUgr a pw ; no solo.-;--. :. ,;-:. 'The piano students of airs. Ltd V who will, appear on Ui program are Lora Gaskill. O'DeU Deden, '; V Jjiita Savage. Wilms WIrts, Marie HIrsekorn, Donald ; ChappeH. Hel en Oakes, and Marion Chase. - The program which will begin at eight o'clock in one of a series ? 1 of "Friday , night programs spon ;Z sored by local talent tn coopera tion with the V. M; C. A. They ' all have edacstional 'smd cnltnral value. . " . Why Risk -the Dangers that result from A Bad Cold i Hint ".:. i -saf-'i-t.fpr i now vth- BCHAEFER'B THBG. XTJNG IMMAU. Schaefer'c : . DBUO STORJB ' 183 If. Ooml St. Phone 197 : : The Tenslar Kgrmcj - .QRIQINAL YELLOW i FRONT AN OPPORTUNITY To restock that depleted linen closet with beautiful linens at marveloosly low prices. Lnnch Cloths with e napkins, fSJtO, S5.00, f.00. Linen Bridge Sets (4 napkins) S1-75-S3.03. Imported Hello Fast Color Prints f3.05. Linen Hand Towels 65o91.00. ' Fancy Turkish Towels 76c, $1.00, f 1.25. Fancy Bath Mats f 1.50, fSL25. Butterfly Linen Shoppe In Chambers Bids;., 365 N. Hign JBXNIE THOMPSOX X3 nitiativewfe hone tA Pacific Coast paper dcalcrre 1 cared a surprise shipment of 800 j bundles oi tray paper for drying tapesj which had not been ordetv ed.Tlui resourceful dealer quickly -turned the supplier's error to good 'tecount. n Telephone calls to customers fin nearbr towns disposed of th . enrire shipment and one hundred ilditwnal bundles for later do liveiy-gross sales $4500.00. Successful sales campaigns now consider the telephone the rapid, convenient, economical, personal Cleans of communication with . customers in and out of town and ft sales force of proyen merit. SWim ym aOl Oh trwdi by uUpbnu thiy kmtf j0m kmv mtibing "C TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY WOMEN'S UNION SUITS Winter and medium weight, cotton and cotton and wool, values d AA to $2.50 MUU jDown Stairs $1.50 White Fleece Batts 3 pounds AA 72x90 size sheet MUU Down Stairs 36 In. COMFORT CHALLIE In new spring designs di aa ,7 yards Ol.UU Down Stairs 15c UNBLEACHED MUSLIN 36 inches wide, good quality & Af 10 yards tDl.UU Down Stairs PLAID BLANKETS Single size, 64x76, Cl fi ft In plaid designs )1UU . Down Stairs 28 INCH OUTING In colored and plain white, A A heavy quality 8 yards PlyU Down Stairs 59c CHILDREN'S & MISSES' BLOOMERS White and pink colors l AA 8 pairs ... 31.UU Down Stairs 48 INCH OIL CLOTH White and fancy designs - aa 3 yards v, ti.UU Down Stairs 19c BLEACHED MUSLIN In an excellent grade and J AA weight 8 yards $1UU J Main Floor 17x34 HUCK TOWELS $1.00 With blue border 10 for TAFFETA SILK 36 inch Radium taffeta silk for dresses, blouses, lingerie, all colors Cl ftft Reg. $1.49 Yard tPl.UV REGULAR $1.25 SHEETS 81x90 full size, free from QQ Main Floor 36 In. Brocaded Silk Faille Yard ShOQ 25c YARD OUTING 36 inches wide, excellent fljl Af weight and quality, 7 yards vl"U Main Floor 35c Windsor Flannelette In new spring printed designs, 1 AA -Main Floor 36 inches wide 4 yards 39c TURKISH TOWELS 39c Turkish towels, 18x36, double thread, good quality, fancy A A pi.uu Main Floor. border 4 for 16x32 HUCK TOWELS Heavy quality with red A A border 8 for 1 MUU N Main Floor 18 INCH STEVENS CRASH All linen, ecru color t A A 6 yards Pl UU Main. Floor $1.50 All Linen Lunch Cloth 44 inches square, in fancy d1 A A patterns .... Main Floor 59c FANCY TICKING 32 inches wide, in new designs and pat terns, feather proof d A A sPl.UU Main Floor 2 yards ... UP TO 38c CRETONNE In new spring patterns of'light A A and dark designs 5 yards plUU Main Floor 49c RUFFLED CURTAINS In all new colors of voile, mar quesette and scrim 3 yards Main Floor $1.00 LINGERIE In plain and stripe designs, also shadow checks in all colors 1 A A 3 yards $1.UU Msln Floor $1.25 ALL WOOL CHALLIE Excellent dress fabric, 23 d A A inches wide yard ..... vlaUU - Main Floor 39c Voile Batiste & Normandy In all new colors, 40 inches CI A A P1.UU Main Floor wide 3 yards -Main Floor 75c TURKISH TOWELS 22x44 size, very heavy quality,; pure white and colored border l A A 2 for M.UU Main Floor i 466 State St- Saiem 862 Alder St, Portland r JJJil.ifiP m V " " ' " 'V,.. ' WWII i !- s (( t--v! ; I m. t i vi r-