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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1928)
SOCIETY (Continued from pK 10.) until eight thirty o'clock last night MissBernice Grotta, house pres ident, Mrs. O. P. Hoff, house mother, Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney. Professor and Mrs. Robert M. GaHke, and Professor James T. Matthews greeted f the guests In reception ball. The program given In the eve ning Included violin numbers by Miss Claudlne Gerth; vocal solos by Miss Grace Henderson, soprano and piano numbers given by Miss Helen Moore. , Miss Ruby Delk and Miss Ha Comstock presided at the serving table in the dining . room which was centered with a lovely arrange ment of roses, carnations, cycla men, and heather In pastel col ors. Those assisting with the serv ing were Miss Mary Clanfield. Miss Mabel Flatt, Miss Georgia Fairbanks, and Miss Ina Mary Mc Kinley. From eight-thirty o'clock until nine-thirty o'clock Delta. Phi Sor ority girls were at home to the public. In the receiving line were MJsaf Mildred Mills, nresident of thft chapter; Mrs. John Reed, house' Griffith, Mrs. Charles HadMns, Reviewing of Interesting Book Will Be Found in. To day's Statesman . One of the most Interesting pro grams of the course was given Wednesday evening at the regular semi-monthly meeting of the Ad vanced Child Study group of the American Association of Univer sity Women, of which Mrs. C. A. Downs is division leader. ' Mrs. Crawford-Newcomb gave a practical but highly Interesting re view of the new book by Frances G. Wickes of New York. "The In ner World of Childhood." a study in analytical psychology. A summary of the review of the book which Is acknowledged by parents, educators, and child spe cialists, to be one of the first truly helpful books dealing with the problems of those having even casual relations wJth children. may be found on page six of to day's Statesman. Kensington Club Members Entertained at Smith Home Kensington Club members were entertained Friday afternoon -at the home of Mrs. Alfred C. Smith oa South Commercial street. Mrs. P.M. Bark us was an addi tional guest. Club members present were (Mrs. F. S. Anunsen. Mrs. George mother; Dr. and Mrs, George H. Mrs. Herbert H. Hanser. Mrs. Alden. Dean Olive M. Dahl. Miss ueor in. "ana: row- Lois Latimer. Mrs. Gustave Eb-!er- Mr- Charles Pratt. Mr. Henry Morris, Mrs. otto J. Wilson. sen, and Professor and Mrs. E. C. Brown. Two senior members of sorority: Miss Virginia MereCrites y- w ' ' ana aubs uenevieve Junic f-d at the beautifully appointed tea table. A program of musical numbers including vocal selections by Mrs. Treval Powers, Mrs. Aubrey Flet i her, and Miss Faye. Spa-ulding. was given for the pleasure of the guests. Raphaterian Club Members Entertained at Bates' Home Raphaterian Club members ore entertained Thursday after-j noon at the home of Mrs. Charles Bates. Mrs. Paul Johnson. Mrs. S. Cor nell of San Francisco, California; and Mrs. Wilson Darby were addi tional guests. The afternoon was spent with sewing and music. Members of the club are: Mrs. H. S. Gile, Mrs. Carle Abrams. Mrs. G rover Bellinger. Mrs Hen ry Compton, Mrs. Phil Newmyer, Mrs. John Evans, Mrs. James G. Heltzel, Mrs. A. A.Slewert,- Mrs. Guy O. Smith. Mrs. Lee Unruh, Mrs. Frederick Hill Thompson, Mrs. Ray Smith, Mrs. Elepha White. Mrs. Otto J. Wilson. Mrs. F. L. Utter, Mrs. E. A. Colony. Mrs. Ronald Glover. Mrs. Charles L. Sherman, Mrs. Morton E. Peck, md the hostess, Mrs. Charles E. Bates. History of Oregon Studied By Maorus Club The first two chapters of Clark,, Down, and Blue's History of Ore gon were studied at the meeting of the Maorus Study Club Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Fox. An interesting paper was read an the biographies of Oregon pi oneers, and another describing the life of the American Indians. Those present were Daisy Har land, Josephine Butts. Florence Pugh, Anna Hendricks, Minnie Lee Tibblts, Ada Alkire. Mrs. Ce cil Wenderoth, Mayme Cooper, Margaret Smith. Mrs. Emma Ed wards, Dolores McCarthy, and the hostess, Eleanor Fox. The next meeting of- the Study club will bm held Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. Daisy Harland, 955 North Summer street. Members of the club will enter tain their husbands with a Leap Year Dancing party Saturday eve ning. January twenty-first, at Al ktre's Dancing Hall. Bridge Tea Will Be Sponsored By American Legion A uxiliary The American Legion Auxiliary is sponsoring a bridge tea Friday afternoon, January twentieth, at the home of Mrs. Paul Burris 1270 North Summer street. Res ervations may be made by calling' at Mrs. Burris' home or telephon-' ins her at 1478-M. Mrs. Reed Rowland is chairman of the committee in charge. E. Morris, Mrs. Otto J Mrs. I. M. Doughton, and the hos- tnetess, Mrs. Smith. The afternoon was spent with presid- sew,D ana conversation. South Central Circle of First Christian Church Will Meet The South Central Circle of the First Christian church will meet at two t o'clock Wednesday after noon at the home of Mrs. B. W. Walcber, 1570 South Commercial street. This is the first meeting, of the circle this year and will be "ev ery member present day." Officers of the United Circle will be special guests for the afternoon. Mrs. Homer Egan Enter tains Her Bridge Club Mrs. Homer Egan entertained her bridge club one afternoon of the past week in her country home at Brooks. In the group were Mrs. Freder ick Deckebach, a special guest for the afternoon, and the following club members: Mrs. Clifton Irwin, Mrs. Hollis Huntington, Mrs. Clif ford Farmer, Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Mrs. Donald Young, Mrs. Orris Fry, and the hostess, Mrs. Egan. Mrs. Paul Hendricks won high score honors in bridge. Waneta Camp Fire Girls Have Social Meeting Waneta Camp Fire girls and their guests enjoyed an interest ing party Thursday evening at the First Presbyterian church. In the group were Letha Madi son. Lela .Ford, Adeline Seymour, Reta Godfrey. Blanche Reese, Gwendolyn Hubbard, Merlin Wheeler. Billy St. Clair. Virginia Dannison, Lloyd Meyer, Harold Pearcy, and Mrs. E. H. Godfrey. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening which was spent playing games. Salem Writer's Club Will Meet Monday Evening Because the Moroni Olson play will be given on the regular meet ing night, Tuesday, the Salem Writers' League will meet Monday evening at the home of Professor and Mrs. Morton E. Peck. Woman's Union Will Have AU Day Meeting on Wednesday The Woman's Union of the First Congregational church will meet at ten-thirty o'clock Wednesday for an all-day meeting; at the church. The women will sew for the Marion County Child 'Health Dem onstration. WiU Spend Several Weeks in the South Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Wallace! and their little daughter, Nancy Lou. are leaving tomorrow by motor for California where they will spend several weeks. Alpha Chi Omega WiU Meet Tomorrow Evening .. Alumnae members of Alpha Chi Omega will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. James Smart, 1895 South Chftrch street. Benefit Bridge Tea Will Be Given Thursday A fternoon A benefit bridge tea will be giv en Thursday afternoon from two thirty, to five o'clock in the Fra ternal temple by the Woman's Benefit Association. Guests From Sheridan for the Day Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Millard have a their guests today. Mr; Millard's mother. Mrs. Mary Millard, and his uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. George Payne, all of Sheridan. Recent Guest in Corvallis Miss Marruerlta . Millard spent PROGRAM MS SPRING VALLEY COMMUXITY CLUB HAS 3tEETIXa SPRING VALLEY Jan. 14 The Spring Valley Community club held a very Interesting meeting Friday evening, January 13. at the Spring Valley school building. President' Chris Yungen called the meeting to order. Mrs. Frank Windsor, secretary-treasurer, read the various repots. The club de cided to accept the otfe of a trav eling library. Committees appointed were as follows: Program Charles Teeple, Jesse Sohn, Chris Yungen. Refreshments Frank Smith, who will choose his assistants. A several days of the past week In', f.hdo V T1 V? glT0n. t Corvallis as the guest , of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Klbbe. BOXEHEAD, ANYWAY That dietician who says that soup's no good that jan't made with bones is very marrow-minded. Farm ft Fireside. Thousands of New Words spelled, pronounced, and defined in WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY , Tfca "Saprama Amlbotttj" . Hrm arm a fmvo tamplmt t hot pursuit Red Star Air Council mad gun 8. P. boat aerial cascade capital ship mystery ship Irredenta Esthonia American Legion Blue Cross girl scout airport cyper crystal detector ippio superheterodyne sboneea of iMfmrmmtimm 2700 Pag aa 6000 407jOOO CM (-Mtutrud BiaerapUcaDiotionary C( thm Bmt I Writs fox a samp! of tha JVatr Word, apart ma of Ragular and India Papara. FRXX. G&CMERRIAM CO. Springfield, Mass U.S.A. HOW MRS. WEAVER; WAS HELPED By Taking Lydia E. Pinkham'e Vegetable Compound . fev4 i Weaver to try It As Mrs. Weaver herself says, I was never very strong." This lsa: mud statement describing her condition, for, ac cording to her letters, she was subjected to no small amount of ill health.. For tunately, her sla ter was familiar with Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound and begged Mrs. "After three or I four weeks," writes Mrs. Wearer, "I f would go to bed and sleep sound, -f and although I could not do rery I much work, I semed stronger. I ; kept on taking It and now I am wall and strong, do my work and take care of three children. I sure do tell i my friends about your wonderful : medicine, and 1 will answer any let r ters from women asking about the Vegetable Compound." Mas. Law- toict Weaves, East Smlthfield fit lit. Pleasant, Pa. . ' - If you knew that thousands or women suffering from troubles Bltai- - lar to those you are enduring had Improved their health "by Ukin Tiia E Pinkham's Vegetable Com-- iDound. wouldn't you, taluk; wa Read the Classified Ads the next meeting on February 10. A very good program was given after the business meeting was completed. The cafeteria supper netted the club I17.2S which will be applied on the-new vlano. The opening umber was a vio lin solo, "The Old Refrain." by Lorlne Walling, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Seymour Wil son. She responded to an encore. Grace Chllders. accompanied at the piano y Mrs. Wilson, gave s vocal solo.i "Just a Cottage Small by a Waterfall," and gave as an encore, Letj Me Call You Sweet heart." "The Goats in the Turnip Field" was a story dramatised by the first, second; and third grades un der direction; of their teacher. Mrs. Ethel Sohn. The children were well trained and played their part? like adulta. j Arthur Yunger told the story, i A skit. The Art Critic," was given by Irene Windsor and Eula Smith. i A quartet from Salem composed of Messrs J Pearson. Teecb. Bar rlck and Morits, gave two num bers, "Kentucky Babe" and "A Negro SplrltuaL" and graciously responded IU numerous encores. Mrs. Donnel Crawford cave Ru bensteln's "Melody In F" on the new Gulbransoa piano and" re sponded toj an encore. "Hangln out the Wash," a humorous skit. was. glren next and made a decided hit. with jhe aud ience. The characters were Mrs. Onyzpeeted Johnson, Frs. Fred Owen, and Mrs. Dilemma White Mrs. Frank Windsor. y A very good exhibition of aes thetic dancing and a spiritual solo were given by the characters. Two numbers given by the po pular quartet which called for more encores, closed the program. U S DAY MED FATHERS OF UNIVERSITY STUDENTS INVITED UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Engene, Jan. 14 (Special) It will be "Dad's Day" at the Uni versity of Oregon on Saturday, January 28 when the fathers of all students will be invited to spend the day as ,gpests of the university. Eugene townspeople, and the students. Representatives of the student body, the faculty of the university, and the city were present and complete plans for the day were laid, This interesting event in the so cial life of the school was con ceived In the minds of. university authorities for the purpose of ac quainting fathers of students with the university, and' to give them an intimate glimpse into the stud ant life, of their boys and girls. The equipment of the university. Land the city surroundings will also be available for Inspection during this time. "We want the fathers of our students to come to the university. enjoy the hospitality and our splendid 'Oregon, Spirit,' see Just where classes, are held, where the boys and girls live and play, and also to become acquainted with each other," stated Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall, in outlining the pur pose of the event. "The men and women of Ore gon want their boys and girls- to have the best possible education, and it they come down here they can see first hand just how the students spend their time and how and where they study. They can meet faculty members and those of the administration, and ideas can be exchanged. - We gladly extend a welcome to every father In the state to attend this 'Dad's Day' gathering." A committee composed of fath ers of students has already been appointed and representatives have been chosen from every part of the state. A Salem committee, to promote interest in the gather ing at Salem, has been named as follows: TJr. H, H. dinger and Carl Fisher. - . The directorate of the student committee la composed of Herbert Socolofaky. Salem invitations; Miriam Barnesr Tacoma, WasK ington, welcomiajiRobert Gallo way, Cottage "XjrroTa, publicity; and Donald -Beelar. Warrenton. student body -president. The- Trogranvr for the day in cludes tours of the campus durlag which university .schools and de partments will hold "open house," a banquet in the evening which will be attended by fathers and their sons and daughters, and the Basketball game between Oregon and the University of Washington that evening. Dr. Hall will make . . -r? I the nrincinal talk at the banauvt. and several features are also planned by the students. . . During the day it is planned" ta call a meeting of the committee, and form a permanent organiza tion. "Dad's Day" is to become' an annual affair, with one of the days in the fall term set 'aside for the purpose hereafter, it is an nounced. ' "y V HOLE DRILLED INTO "SUB Divers Finish Job of :-MaUagf Owning Into Torpedo Tube j PROVOINCETOWN, Jan. 14M (AP) Divers Friday completed the work of drilling a hole tntoi the torpedo room of the sunken submarine S-4 preparatory to at J '.aching an air line for , forcing water out of the compartment.' i Besides dcilllng an inch hole in the torpedo compartment by means of a compressed air drill J the divers also took down, under-i water torches with which they: burned away obstructions i pre- paratory to burning a hole In the. hull for an exhaust valve. ! j Officers of the sarvage'fleet toj day estimated that it the weather? remained favorable it would j quire two weeks to complete th work of unwaterlng the subma rine so that It micht be raised by I means of pontoons. . as.v.a. "Wash Fabrics wasn Fabrics Contest Opens Monday January 16th This contest opens at a most opportune time youTl want to get your spring sewing under way and why not make it an Everfast . wardrobe? We know you will be delighted with Ever fast quality. A delight to laun dry as well as to wear. By mak ing your garments just a little better a little neater they may win one of these valuable prizes. Special Display A special display showing the 'laundry test" of EVERFAST wash fabrics will be shown in our windows during EVERFAST week. Fabrics in the display will be given the severest tests such as boiling in soap water, and the use of other-ingredients such as cldrax, etc Various tests excepting acids that would destroy the fabric will be used in ascertaining the staying quality of Everfast dyes. See the dainty voiles, delicate organdies, print ed sateens, suitings and ging hams in this test. u : Winning Dresses To Be Displayed As soon as the dresses have been judged, the winners win be placed on display , in our corner window. Each winning dress win carry. the name of the ma ; terial of which the dress is made. An dresses including the win ners win remain the property of the maker. orm 1777 Top SPONSORED BY MILLER'S CONTEST RULES First Prize $15.00 I (And one Everfast Dress Pattern) Second Prize $10.00 ' (And one Everfast Dress Pattern) Third Prize $5.00 (And one Everfast Dress Pattern) Honorable Mention, First Five, One Dress Pattern Each Special Prize for Best Barton Braid Trimmed Dress $5.00 M (And one Everfast Dress Pattern) NOTE: A "Dress Pattern" is 3V2 yards of any Everfast Material the PRIZE WINNERS may select from our stocks! Judges Prominent local author-, ities on sewing and dress making s have consented to act as judges of this contest. ' They wil judge all dresses by number and their decisions will be finaL The employees,, of , this store will take no part in the judging.. '. . 1 j! IFIM WILL NOT FADE IN TUB OR SUN Yards! and yards! and yards of new spring wash fabrics by EVERFAST are here to gree you in our wash goods sections. A vast collection from which to choose your entire spring wardrobe of wash fabric fashions. And it win pay you to use "Everfasf even if Everfast does cost a few cents more per yard than ordinary fabrics because you can boil Everfast In soap water. You can wash it spotlessly clean without the least damage to color for Everfast is guaranteed fast color. A new dress length plus the cost of making If it fades. This is going to be an Everfast season. Insist upon Everfast when you buy. Look for the name in the selvedge. Join Miner's Everfast contest now, and take advantage of the best selections in Everfast fabrics. Good Goods, Salem's Leading Department Store 1. Any one, except employ ees of Miner's, their immediate families and the judges may. enter this contest. 2. Dresses must be made of genuine Everfast Materials pur chased at Millers. 3. Dresses may be entered at the store until Friday noon, Jan uary 27th, 1928. 4. Only one garment may be entered by each contestant in each class. ' 5. All garments win be , judged on workmanship, design, color scheme and general appear ance. The decision of the judg es shall be final. 6. Winners of dress patterns must call and select them from our stocks on or before March 1st, 1928. 7. If two or more contestants tie for any place in the contest,; the full prize of the place tied for. wiU be given to aU such ty ing contestants. 8. You may enter the contest by leaving your Everfast dress at this store. It win be given a serial number and with . this , number attached ' submitted to the Judges. Dresses should not be marked with the maker's name. AU dresses win be re turned immediately; after the , dose of the contest. , . jwortbatrlal? l