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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1928)
10 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 5, 1928 TV BY QOZ ELLA BUNC-W q o e i e a x t" ALL PHOTOS BY X JCENNELL ELLIS i -- "-8 - v i i-Pki -n - M li lt ;v I . ' i MRS. JOHN J. MILDRED Jhv ((l o- l Social Calbnpak first Union prayer Mrrlce. Methodlat church. S o'clock. Film at rtnt Congregational chnrch. Them: Ufa of Abraham Lincoln. 7: SO o'clock. Monday Y. W. C. A. campaign worker. Luncheon, dining room of Y. M. C A., Court street, 12:00 o'clock. Ttnval Kalrhhnn nf America. Card party. Fraternal temple. 2 to!Mra O Mrs. J. r. Humphrey, Un. U. D. i .IfcCallister. lire. T. 8. MacKen- tie. W. Un. EitelU Ford. CapUtn; Mrs. George Rosa ma nd, lira. Wil liam DeKlelne, Mr. R. C. Bid well. Mrs, W. B. Johnston, Mrs. Lb L. Laws. Mrs. William A. Schulti, Mrs. Charles Hudklns, Mrs. F. W. Powers, Mrs. Otto Wilson, Mrs. L. M. Punrlne, Mrs. Kenneth Pow ers, Mrs. Darid B. Hill. Mrs. Ce cil Swope. Mrs. E. C. Forsythe, . W. G. Allen. Mrs. Bertha 5 o'clock. Public lnylted. Royal Neighbors. Regular meet ing. 8 o'clock. Juniors, 7 o'clock. Woman's club study classes. Club houses. Tuesday Writers' Section, Salem Arts League. C. P. Bishop home, 765 Court street, 8:00 o'clock. I Junk Darby, Mrs. H. K. Stock well. Mrs. G. E. Irwin, Mrs. George W. Hug, Mrs. George Vehrs, Mrs. Carl Emmons. VII. Mrs. L. W. Glesaon. Cap tain; Mrs. O. A. Olson, Mrs. Elmer Daue. Mrs. U. S. Page, Mrs. H. White, Mrs. Charles Knowland, Mrs. C. F. Patton, Mrs. Clyde Pot-luck supper. Bible classes; Johnson. Mrs. T. J. Meaney, Mrs. of First Methodist church. 6:30jW. T. Ellis, Mrs. E. A. Hucken o'clock. jsein. Mrs. Fred Delano. Mrs. W. Program at state Tuberculosis; I. Needham, Mrs. W. J. Llljequlst. hospital, under auspices of Insti tut ions department of Salem Wom an's club. Wednesday First Methodist W. F. M. S 'euest night" meeting. Church parlors. 7:30 o'clock. Charming portraits of Mrs. John J. Roberts, prominent society matron, who is gifted vocally, and her accomplished daughter. .Miss Mildred Roberts, a violinist of much promise. .Mis Roberts is a student at St. Helen's Hall. ' . FEBRUARY Se sun rides higher 3d the lengthening days are bright and crisp. 5 lie frost is white on curling grass, K ad crocuses, in warm, protected spots, Sok worshipfully up toward the pale sun. 'vfSJriatkina cling ' hugging bare, smooth boughs; - .-."keir frine of tassels red, Titftery passing 'wind. 'songster, fragment of an evening sky, Aliehts upon a buddiner lilac shrub. The robins, too, are heie, and Spring Is waiting, just outside the door. Blanche Jones. Mrs. W. Carl I on Smith is Warmly Received at Insti tutions Department Tea At the February meeting of the Institutions Department of the Sa ures at Worth's were described to the audience at the club house. The group listened eagerly to her portrayal of Italian life in Rome. Florence, and Venice, in lent Woman's club, which was held ,urn- In Home, Mrs. Smith visited on Thursday at the Woman's club" St. Peters, and found the etatuary house. Mrs. W. Carlton Smith pro- J"t as wonderful as the reports vided a program of unusual charm. i have made it. She was Interested Mrs. Smith, one of Salem's prom-jin the recent reproduction of the Inent matrons, having recently re-jold paintings to Mosaic form, turned from a tour abroad, spoke describing Mt. Vesuvius, Mtb. most engagingly tf her experien-. Smith explained that ever 10 res iand impreislion of the Euro- minutes a veritable column of opean countries. smoke and fire issues from the .Mrs. S. M. Endicott. Mrs. D. n.'ater, and that all around the vi- Mrs. George Lewis received the guests. At th tea hour, the jsroup who received, assisted by Mrs. J. II. Lauterman and Mrs. ('. K. Stricklin, served the refresbments. A group of special guests were present for the meeting. These in cluded: Mrs. William Pennington. Mrs. V.'. F. Fargo, Mrs. F. M. Er Ickson. Mrs. Paul Hauser. Mrs. Rev Hurtoff. Mrs. Harry J. Weid- mer, and Mrs. W. H. Burghard A particularly talented young pianst, Miss Elizabeth Lewis, gave the special music of the afternoon. Miss Lewis played both Chopin's ".Minuet Waltz" and Goddard's "Second Mazurka." Pussy willows and" spring flow ers decorated the club rooms. .Jji-greeting her audience, Mrs. fvTcarlton Smith, the speaker. wished for each one present the Joy to come, if not already exper- ifieH. of a trip abroad. She spoke of the comfortable boat on which her party sailed and suggested that the wonkl-be tourist sail from Montreal, to shorten the sea voyage by two days. The success of the American Legion convention was proclaimed, In a new way when Mrs. Smith de- scrioea it. sne caa many inouies to pay to the jewel of cities, Paris. She described to the women before her the river, Seine; the beautiful) civic center, three miles long; the wonders of Notre Dame cathedral. At the Louvre, she was impressed, as so many tourists always are, by the immortal wonder of the origin al of Whistler's "Mother." No doubt Mrs. Smith, being a worn an, bad cherished the desire to visit Worth's famous style house long before she ever crossed the water. To receive an invitation to this exceedingly exclusive and smart salon was one more triumph In a 'wonderfully pleasant conti nental tour. The exquisite wax fix- is very fertile. The absence of vehicles in Ven ice was to be expected. The uni form use of the 'gondola was ex-J ceedingly picturesque. Mrs. Smith commented particularly on the very musicale quality of the pe culiar signals the gondoliers used in passing. In the canals. In this one city there are 350 bridges. Mrs. Smith found" Florence t city particularly famed for its sil verware, pottery, pictures, and cos tumes. Mrs. Smith visited Monte Carlo and the Casino. In speaking of the Mediterranean, she described the water as a lovely bluish-pink. In Switzerland, Mrs. Smith saw the famous lion carved in the mountain at Lucerne, to com mem orate the faithfulness of a Swiss guard. The carved replica is nine yards long. A visit to a lace factory in Brus sels; a boat trip up the beautiful Rhine; a survey of Holland pot tery, were other highlights. Mrs. Smith spoke particularly of the costumes of the Dutch fisher folk. Mrs. Smith went by boat to Eng land where the visit In London furnished new delights. She was firmly convinced that the London subway far surpasses the system in New York. In the subways in London, Mrs. Smith reported, peo ple take their time, that charac teristic so universal in the folk across the water. Mrs. Smith's closing comment was whimsical. In all her journey, she declared, she did not see, until returning to Canada, fir trees as they grow in Oregon. Annual Y. II. C. A. Finance Campaiqn Will Open Tomor row, With $7000 as Goal With preparations all made, and with the townspeople already ramiuar with the needs, the annu al Y. W. C. A. campaign for funds is due for an auspicious opening tomorrow morning. The goal is $7000 and the time allowed for raising this amount is one week. Mrs. W. D. Clarke has been made chairman of team captains, under the general chairmanshin of the Salem Y. W. association pres-fBabcock, Mrs laent. .Mrs. Eric Butler. dudes Mrs. Paul H. Hauser, Mrs. W. E. Kirk, Mrs. C. S. Hamilton. and Miss Mabel Savage. The church cooperation group is headed this year by Miss Nina McNary. Mrs. Mason Bishop is chairman of publicity. The luncheon hostesses for cam paign week are: Mrs. John. H. Mc Nary and Mrs. J. II. Lauterman. Speakers for the noontime gath erings have been chosen by Mrs. L. II. McMahna. Acting on the list committee are: Mrs. E. E. Elliott, Miss Nina McNary, and Mrs. D. R. Ross. The team captains for the 1928 campaign are: Mrs. F. M. Erlck son. Mrs. B. E. Flack. Mrs. E. T. Barnes, Mrs. B. E. Carrier, Mrs. Leon Gleason, Mrs. Bert Ford, Mrs. J. E. Allison, Mrs. Fritz Slade, and Miss Josephine Shade. A special call has been Issued to all workers to meet at 12 o'clock tomorrow in the dining room at he Young Men's Christian association. The complete list of workers in- ludes the following: I. Mrs. J. E. Allison, Captain; Mrs. C. C. Schindler, Mrs. A. R. Barnard. Miss Alice Riggs, Miss (Jrace Robertson, Mrs. Ronald Cra ve n. Mrs. Ralph Glover, Mrs. A. I. Cleveland, Mrs. M. B. Wagstaff. II. Mrs. B. E. Carrier, Captain; Mrs. Benjamin Blatchford. Mrs. H. M. Durkheimer. Mrs. W. W. Rose braugli. Mrs. Albert Gille, Mrs. Daisy Mclntyre, Mrs. L. H. Mc Mahan. Mrs. T. F. Huston, Mrs. F. D. Voigt. Mrs. E. E. Elliott, Mrs. D. F. Proctor, Mrs. A. A. Underbill. Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. Charles Lisle, Miss Elsie Miller, Mrs. Ronald C. Glover. III. Mrs. E. T. Barnes, Captain;1 Mrs. E. C. Richards. Mrs. William M Gilchrist. Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs. George Lewis, Mrs. Frank Meyers. Mrs. Mildred Bright, Mrs Alice Dodd, Mrs. Josephine Davis. Mrs. U. G. Boyer. Mrs. A. B. Han sen. Mrs. Paul H. Hauser, Mrs. P A. Eiker, Mrs. Charles K. Spauld- ing, Mrs. R. J. Hendricks. Mrs Hoff, .Miss Cora Litchfield, Mrs Albert S. Hisey, Mrs. Lavendar, Mrs. C. K. Haynes. Mrs. C. S. Rob lin, Mrs. Mary Boeschen, Miss Ed 1th Hazard, Mrs. George E. Allen, Mrs. B . C. Miles, Mrs. P. W. Gel- ser. Mrs. Lyman McDonald, Mrs. W. Carlton Smith. Mrs. Syemour Jones. Mrs. H. J. Ostllnd, Mrs. Os c?, Powell. Mrs. U. J. Lehman. Mrs. Ewing of Brush College IV. Mrs. F. M. Erickson, Cap tain; Mrs. George Vick. Mrs. Wil liam Hamilton, Mrs. I). F. Proc tor, Mrs. Roy Keene, Mrs. Charles Stricklen, Mrs. C. G. Doney, Mrs A. A. Lee, Mrs. Peck, Mrs. Morton Peck. Miss Dahl. Miss Mc.Minnls, Mrs. E. E. Gilbert. V. Mis. Bert Flack, Captain; Mrs. E. J. Donnell, Mrs. Harry Elgin. Mrs. F. D. Kibbe, Mrs. W. L. Grant. Mrs. I. W. Staley, Mrs. M. F. Hulbert, Mrs. 11. A. Guef- frov. Mrs. L. O. Smith. Mrs. R. M. Harold Hughes Mrs. G. L. Newton, Mrs. George been a prominent faculty member of the Wil Merdln, high school iirfj piace KimbaU Schooi Dan rxaociaco, Mrs. David Wright, Mrs. P. E. Fullerton. Mrs. E. A. Kirk. Mrs. C. M. Inman. VIII. Miss Josephine Shade, Captain; Miss Laura Hale. Mrs. Pomeroy, Miss Signa Paulson, Miss May Hale. Miss Lysle Mur ry. Miss Lillian Schroeder, Miss Ma bel Murry, Miss Amy Martin, Missi Merle Dimick. Mrs. Shanks. Miss Grace Taylor, Miss June Philpot. Miss Julia Webster, Miss Agnes Bayne, Mrs. E. Howard. IV. Mrs. Fritz Slade. Captain; Mrs. Gus Hixson. Mrs. P. D. Quis- enberry, Mrs. Frederick Decke- bach, Mrs. Connell Dyer, Mrs. John H. Carson, Mrs. Harry Haw kins. Mrs. C. M. Irwin. Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Mrs. Frank Spears, Mrs. Hollis Huntington. Prominent Salem Girl Be comes Bride of Chester Alfred Smith, in California Of much Interest In Salem, where the family is well-known, is the news of the marriage of Miss Gladys LHlian Cartwright, daugh ter of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Cart wright, to Mr. Chester Alfred Smith, which has been formally announced by the bride's parents. The ceremony took place at Pac ific Grove, California on Saturday, January 14. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are now at home in Placerville, California, where the groom has business connections. The romance had its beginning when Mrs. Smith was a teacher in the Placerville high school. Mrs. Smith, the eldest daugh ter of Dr. and Mrs. Cartwright. Is a graduate, cum laude, from the University of Oregon, where she was a member of Kappa Gamma sorority. Following her graduation she has traveled widely in both Europe and America, with teach ing experience in six western states, Montana, Idaho, Washing ton, Oregon, Nevada, and Califor nia. For two years, Mrs. Smith has Mrs. Smith Is a sister of Mrs. Brazier C. Small and If Iss Florence Cartwright, both of Salem. Bible Classes Will Have Pot-Luck Supper The Men's and Women's Bible classes of the First Methodist church will have a pot-luck sup per on Tuesday, February 7. at the church. All members of the two Masses are Invited to attend. The ladles will provide the Bup- per; the men the program. Each lady is asked to bring a covered dish. sandwiches. and china and silver for two covers. Open Meeting of Salem Arts League An opening meeting of the Sa lem Arts League will be held at eight o'clock Friday evening. Feb ruary 10, at the public library. Mrs. F. G. Franklin will give a "Balopticon" lecture concerning England, France, and Italy. Interesting Social Activities Last Wednesday morning Presi dent and Mrs. John M. Cans en tertained at breakfast the dormi tory students. This new equip ment for rooms for students, has proved very popular among the students. The unused third floor has been fitted out with comfort able study room, bath and dor mitory accommodations. Several of the merchants generously con tributed articles of furniture when the rooms were outfitted at the opening of the semester that has Just closed. Dr. Spencer S. Sulllger and wife will be the week-end guests of president and 'Mrs. Cane at Kimball school residence. Dr. Sulllger Is serving as part time field agent for this Institution, within the bound of the Puget Sound conference. He is one of the leading, ministers of western Washington, liiS at Tacoma. For many years be has been raud as an expert on rose culture urn! (Continued on PC 11 T M M A j COMPACT COMPACTS BY POIRETTE are better than corsets because they correct the figure outlines and give comfort to the wearer. Models for stout, medium, and slender figures. f)t dpecialtp &fjop Miss Renska L. Swart New Location 244 N. High St. X 1 fl - NEW HAF-HEEL 4 Jirtt jmsiBLt EAUTI ru L IGrilPIED $195 J.Pair jgotnW SALEM STORES FOR WOMEN' PORTLAND SPRINGFIELD The initial gifts committee in- Alexander. Mrs. W. E. Hanson, 65c Dinner Oyster Cocktail Cream ofhicken Soup Chilled Celery and Olives Frozen Fruit Salad and Whipped Cream Hot Rolls CHOICE OF . Barbecued Capon with Celery Dressing Baked Virginia Ham with Sweet Potatoes Breaded Veal Cutlet with Country Gravy T-bone Steak with Herb Sauce j CHOICE OF Salem Maid Ice Cream Home Made Pies and Cake Coffee Milk THE NOOK EMMA LEXZ, Prop. 79 X. High RUGS AND LINOLEUM m All discontinued Patterns of Rugs and all grades of Linoleum and Felt Base Floor Coverings at a great saving. Inlaid linoleum, qsi per yard 7UC Print. rn per yard JUC Felt base floor covering, or per yard jDC and up and up and up HESE-IPOWEBiS ($ n IS 8 E IP W IS IS Haying just completed taking our inventory we find a number of discontinued Dining Room Suites, Bedroom Suites and Living Room Suites, also a number of ODD Beds, Dressers, Chiffoniers, Chairs and Rockers, in fact almost anything to complete the furnishing of a home. A visit to our store will convince you of the wonderful caving. 1 s Dining Table extends to 6 feet. Four Chairs covered in Genuine Blue Leather. All combination walnut like above cut. 1 Use i our Credit GIESE- POWERS We Charge No Interest