THE OREGON STATEiSMAN SALEM, OEEGON, SUNDAY MORNTNCi, FEBRUARY JL9.192S: SOCIETY (Costiane4 from ) Mrsv ?BUmpled-M I a erf in the af teraooa which Included cbarf e of a WtJo& of the floor lr rambers by' the 'Hofiiish tfmpw wnicn cninese braes, etcniags, ana-a sroap of xiris from Troiamette other exquisite curios were on.dis- , presented with Mr. H.'.V. Johnson !pUy. Dr. Mary C. Rowland arrang ctftJ as toastmaster. Short talks led another corner with batiks and were siren by the department heads of the various districts. Fol lowing the program a banquet was erred in keeping with, the -Vale n- Oriental hangings. The guests were greeted at the door by Mrs. 8. M. Endicott. Mrs. W. B. Johnston, and Mrs. D. R. tine season. The erening was spent) Ross. The silver offering for the with' dancing and cards -Those present from Salem were - Mrs. Pearl Hutchason, Miss Fred erick Carlson, Miss Elizabeth . KJempel, Miss Helen Richardson, Mies Nina Rickets, Miss Helen - Brietenstein, Miss Jennie Best, Merrill Asch, Harold Mum ford. Glen Allen. Mr. and Mrs. A. T Wain, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Siefarth, club-house fund was taken by Mrs. George Lewis who presented a most attractire picture in a Jap anese robe of black . and white. heavily embroidered In the six- point star design. She carried red flowers and an old brass bowl. She wore sprays of the same red flow- ars in her dark hair. For the first hou4f the after- Mr. and Mrs. S. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Peltier, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bowden, and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Beebe. The Oregon-Washington Water Service company is planning to make this a semi-annual affair for the purpose of promoting good fel lowship among the various dis tricts now under the control of this organization. First of a Series of Card Parties Will Be Sponsored by B. and P. W. Club The first of a series of card par ties which the Business and Pro fessional Women's club has ar ranged will be given Wednesday evening at 468 North Winter street. Miss Merl E. Dimick and Miss Edith Burch will be hostesses at the affair. - Reservations are being, made with Mrs. Maude Pointer, phone 2458-R, not later than Tuesday evening. The committee in charge of the series is composed of Miss LiUian Schroeder, Miss Susan Varty, Miss Signe Paulsen, Marianne Harris, Miss Merl E. Dimick, and Miss Lil lian Ramage. Tables of both bridge and "500" will be in play Wednesday evening. Salem Woman's Club Hostess at Elaborate and Beautiful Affair rne saiem woman s cub was hostess at one of the most elab orate and beautiful affairs given in Salem in a number of years Friday afternoon at the club-house on North Cottage street. A benefit bridge tea was in pro gress in the main auditorium of the club-house, while gracious la dies in Japanese costumes, wel conled their guests on the lower floor which had been transform ed 'into a charming Oriental gar den with shrubbery, Japanese lan terns, and rarest treasures from the Orient. Rice paper with colorful Japan ese designs covered the windows A narrow path wound through the shrubbery to a tea room, dozens of Japanese lanterns hung along the way furnishing the only illum ination. Sprays of scotch broom and pussywillows arranged about the columns gave a delightful Or iental effect. Gorgeous hangings decorated the walls and beautiful Jars and rases, contafning graceful eprays of pussywillows added beauty to this charming scene. Klghtlinger, noon, Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney, pre sided at the attractively appointed tea table. Tea was served from a beautiful service of Japanese ware loaned for the occasion. Mrs. Don ay was lovely in a graceful robe of lilac si'k embroidered in the rose design' in shades of rose, lilac. lavendar, and softest purple. In her beautiful silver hair, she wore a rose chrysanthemum. She was succeeded at the sec ond hour by Mrs. Alice H. Dodd. who wore an elaborate Persian costume which she bought while touring abroad. Her head dress which fastened with a band of brass coins, fell almost to the floor. Her wrists were adorned with doz ens of heavy bracelets. Strands of beads, a long Jacket of b'ue, heav ily embroidered, with a full skirt banded in dull red completed this colorful costume. I Several of the hostesses appear ed in costumes of unusual loveli ness. Mrs. J. H. Lauterman wore a striking Japanese robe of black brocade lined with orange. An in tricate design was embroidered in silk on each sleeve. She wore a gold and rosg chrysanthemum in her hair. Mrs. George H. Alden, In a clev er Chinese costume, composed of a knee-length coat and long trous ers of orange and black silk, was the subject of many admiring com ments. Mrs. F. M. Erickson wore a little Chinese suit of apple green. The sleeves of the short jacket were lined with rose and the entire costume was extremely well suit ed to her petite type. Her head dress was of gold embroidered silk. An attractive costume which she bought while living in China was worn by Mrs. C. A. Downs. The jacket was edged in maroon and gold. The brilliant head dress which she wore was fastened in the back with long Chinese pins. Mrs. W. F, Fargo, represented a Korean woman in a costume of lily pad silk. The material which was of varied shades of blue, was draped over the shoulder and arms. A long black silk sash, fall ing almost to the floor, completed the costume. Mrs. G. L. Forge was in com plete charge of the affair. Assist ing her were Mrs. C. E. Stricklin, Mrs. Earl H. Anderson, Mrs. Ross Bidwell, Mrs. E. E. Liilg, Mrs. Paul H. Haoser, Mrs. William E. Kirk, and Miss Mattie Beatty. , An interesting program was giv- 1, University; impersonation by Miss Betty Martin aad Mrs. Ron ald Glover; uketele numbers by Girl Reserves; and two marimba numbers played by M 1st Id 1th Findley. Chemeketa Chapter D. A. R.. Sponsoring Colonial Tea at Hurley Homo Chemeketa chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, is sponsoring a Colonial Tea for -the benefit of the student loan fund maintained by the state chapter, Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alton D. Hnrley, 76 South High street Hostesses for the affair will be Mrs. Hnrley, Mrs. F. K. Sherwln, Miss Ola Clark, Mrs. Earl Stel wer. Mrs. R. C. Aiken, and Mrs. J. W. Harbison. Regents of the chapter will form the receiving line. They are: Mrs. S. C. Dyer, Mrs. James G. Heitzel, Mrs. Russell Catlln, Mrs. Seymour Jones, Mrs. U. G. Shipley, and Mrs. C. C. Clark. Washington Couple Married zt Kantner Home Miss Cora Kanson of Auburn, Washington and Edward Peterson of Tacoma, Washington were quietly married at one o'clock Trl day afternoon, February IT, at the aome of Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Kant ner on North Commercial street. Or. Kantner officiated. Merry-Go-Round Club Enter- lained at Home of Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Smith . Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Smith-entertained Merry-Go-Round club mem bers and a number of additional guests with a 50 party In their home Wednesday erening. Special guests were Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Idleman, Dr. and Mrs. Roy Byrd, Mr. and Mrs . Warren F. Powers, Dr. and Mrs. Phil New myer. Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Smith of Portland, and Mrs. Clara Patter son. Club members are Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. . N. Moores, Judge and Mrs. John H. McNary, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 3. Kay, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Rollin K. Page, Mr. ind Mrs. Max O. Buren, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Fleming, In. and Mrs. C. H. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. U 3. Shipley, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Boise, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Moores, Mr, and Mrs. Will Thiel- en, Mrs. Russell Catlin, Mrs. Hen y B. Thielsen, and the host and hostess, Dr. and Mrs. Smith. The prizes for high score were won by Mrs. Phil Neymyer and Reuben P. Boise. Mr. and Mrs. Max O. Buren will entertain the club February 29. Mrs. Paulsen Hostess at At tractive Bridge Tea An attractive affair of the past week was the bridge tea for which Mrs. Earl Paulsen was hostess Wednesday afternoon in her home it 205 South Church street. As a result of the afternoon's bridge play, Mrs. George Nelson eceived the high score prize. Mrs. E. - Cj . Parrtae received the, prise; - , 'C'-."r.v;--.- ' The tea table In the dining room was centered with carnations, free xia and fere in combination with Washington day noreltles. - The guest group Included MrsJ La ban Steer es, Mrs. B. C. Pur vine, Mrs. Wilbur Dally, Mrs. Glean H. -Gregg, Mrs. E. C, Charl ton, Mrs. Ellsworth Rlckette. Mrs. Merrill Obling, Mrs. O. Leland Smith, Mrs. Earl Dane, Mrs. Oscar Zeller, Mrs. Carl Armstrong. Mrs. Kenneth Bell, Mrs. Reed Rowland, Mrs. Oral Lemmon, Mrs. George Nelson, Mrs. Carl Chapter, Mrs. James Teed, Mrs. James 8mith and the hostess, Mrs. Paulsen. D. E. Club WM Entertain With Old-Fashioned Dancing Party D. B. club members will enter tain their husbands with an old- fashioned dancing and card party Tuesday erening, February 21, in the McCornack hall. The dance music will be fur nished by Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Pruitt. The Knights of Columbus who will hold a business session early in the same evening, will be spe cial guests. Refreshments will be served by the committee which Includes Mrs. B. F. DTmeler, Mrs. A. H. Schnider, Mrs. F. N. Alley, Mrs. J. G. Na- don, Mrs. E. A. Thompson, Mrs. M. Lane, and Miss Rita Bre&tano. Delightful Afternoon Affair Given at John J. Roberts Home One of the most delightful aft ernoon affairs of the social season was giren Thursday afternoon at the John J. Roberts home on State street when Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Slade entertained with an attrac tire bridge tea. Thirteen tables of bridge were in play throughout the afternoon. High score honors were won by Mrs. P. D. Quisenberry. Mrs. George L. Rose won the second prize and Mrs. Hal D. Patton, the third. Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mrs. Dan J. Fry, Jr., Mrs. T. A. Roberts, Mrs. John CrandaU Watson, and Miss Charlotte Zieber assisted Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Slade in serring at the tea hour. The charmingly appointed tea table in the dining room was centered with a lorely combination of spring flowers in pastel shades. Baskets of the flow ers were arranged about the spa cious rooms of the Roberts home Mrs. Lowensberry, Mrs. John Crandall Watson, of Portland, and Mrs. Pierce of Aumsrllle, were out-of-town guests at the affair. The guest group included:' Mrs A. B. Galloway, Mrs. MUton Mey ers, Mrs. Asahel Bush, Mrs. Wil liam Phillips, Mrs. H. H. Branch Jr., Mrs. H. E. Malson, Mrs. Roy Simmons, Mrs. Hal Patton, Mrs. David Bennett Hill, Mrs. George Rose, Mrs. Dan Burns, Mrs. Don ald Toung, Mrs. C. M. Irwin, Mrs. Cliff Farmer, Mrs. Hollls Hunting ton, Mrs. Roy S. Keene, Mrs. Ro meo Goulet, Mrs. George Waters, Mrs. W. H. Lytle, Mrs. Carl Nel son, Mrs. Frederick Deckebach, Mrs. Homer Egan, Mrs. Paul Hen dricks. Hrcv Job Carson: - Mrs, Karl B'lte,rMr.'Blt:8ndeWi Mrs. Frank Myers. . Mm. M. C. Hemingway, Mrs. B. O. Scnacklng, Mrs. C. Gabrielson. Mrs. Clifford Brown, Mrs..' William, Burghardt, Mlss Helen Roee; Mis Charlotte Zieber,: Mrs. L L. Patterson, Mrs. T. A. Livesley. Mrs. Harry Haw kins,. Mrs. Dan J. Fry " Jr., Mrs. George A. White, Mrs. W. Carl ton Smith, Mrs. Frank Spears, Mrs. W. Connell Dyer, Mrs. Hen ry Meyers, Mrs. Darld Byre. Mrs. O. C. Locke, Mrs. Frederick Lam port, Mrs? W. 8. Walton, Mrs. Louis Lachmund, Mrs. T. C. Smith, Mrs. J: Shelley Saurman, Mrs. George E. Dorcas, Mrs. Cur tis Cross, Mrs. Arthur-Rahn, Mrs. T. B. Kay, Mrs. T. - JL Roberts. Mrs. P. D. Quisenberry, Mrs. Gus Hlxon, Mrs. Boot, Mrs. Prince Byrd, Mrs. Linn. Mrs. Richard Sta ter, Mrs. C. A. Downs. Mrs. R. W. Hans Seitz. Mrs. J. H. McNary, Mrs. H. K. Stock well, and the hos tesses, Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Slade. IL L MM E PARK WOODBURN COUNCIL ASKED FOR AID IX PROJECT t"ia li fl id I Lit I B 6 TO FUJI II Contestants Entering the Lists Late Spurt To Head of Column HONOR ROLL TODAY N. E. Williams The 1 ma Haugen Carol Smith . WOODBURN, Ore.. Feb. 18 (Special) An effort has been made during the past few weeks to get the city council to improve the city park. This park is a beautiful tract of native timber, located near the northeast corner of the city. It was purchased several years ago but it has never been improved. During the past week Mr. Elliott and about 25 other men have been making an effort to improve it for the big picnic that the Modern Woodmen of America intend to have there this coming June. H. E. Bjelland, who has an up to date poultry ranch east of town, is having his house remod eled and several other improve ments made in his buildings. Ivan Stewart, representing the Archerd Implement company of Salem, was here on business Thursday and Friday. He re ports that the farmers are all busy plowing and seeding. The gorund is In excellent condition for put ting in spring crops. This Is an unusual thing for this time of the year. ' Mrs. Guiss. the home economics teacher of the Woodburn high school, and six students left Fri day to attend the educational ex position at Corvallis. This expo sition is held every year and stu dents and teachers from all parts of the state are in attendance. The W. R. C. will meet in the I. O. O. F. hall next Thursday February 23. at 2 o'clock. At 3 the public Is Invited to attend a program which will be given in honor of the birthdays of Wash ington and Lincoln. West Linn defeated Woodburn on the Woodburn floor February 16 by a score of 32 to 16. (By the Contest Editor) Leader in whole contest Miss N. E. Williams Miss N. E. Williams, who joined the contest a short time ago, has become active, and today she is the leader in the contest. She 1? also the leader in the honor roll today, with Thelma Haugen a vert close second.. Miss Williams Is very much in earnest in the contest, and, now that 6he is in action, she expects her friends to rally around her and help her to win one of the valuable prizes. Miss Williams has a host of friends- in her home town at McMlnnville, and If ttaeyJ win ieaa uer meir co-operation, it will help her materially to or ganize her campaign. She is to be congratulated for the splendid start she has made. Miss Thelma Haugen called at the office today with her father to Interview the contest editor, and we took her through the Plant, showed her the new equip ment and went over to Vic Bros, to show her the Oakland Six Se dan. She was much taken with this splendid prize and has made up her mind to try her best to win this car. Miss Haugen make? n appeal ,to-her JrteMs. Jn her community t- help her- secure rotes, and we bIeve that, with her wonderful ambition, If she is consistent and works every day from now till the end of thecon from now till the end of the con able number of rotes to make her one of the serious contenders when the radio Is awarded ndated D7 , the." ipeaker are: . jo the cars are passed around. Candidates, listen! The radio contest closes tomorrow night, Monday, February 20, at mid night. Nobody has the radio won yet, and- undoubtedly the work done between now and tomorrow night will determine the winnei of this splendid $200.00 Trego TRF 5 radio, that is hanging in the balance at the present time. Organize your forces, call or your friends and do -everything you possibly can Xo get your sub scriptions in the office or In the mail not later than midnight Mon day. This prize will undoubtedly be won by a small balance, and the little effort on your part now will probably be the deciding fac tor in the radio prize and also help to put you over for the big prize. Every candidate should bend his utmost efforts and turn prom ises into subscriptions. If you have any subscriptions in mind, be sure to get them in immediately. High School Students Told About Vocations CORVALLIS. Feb. 17. (AP). Vocational guidance the theme of every educational exposition here was emphasized at the out set of the fifth annual program to day when hundreds of selected stu dent and faculty delegates from cbooslng.acareer.,- . L , ... -: Hlgh school gradaataa ibare a normal life expectancy of 4S years, which cannot be appraised In rat ue bnt which can Je larested or sold to tha highest bidder; Dr. De- ros told the rlsitora at tM open-; Ing conrocatioa. ' - - Fire guiding principles enumer- choose with a aclentine .rawer than a superstitious attitude; to choose on a basis of rewards; to decide only after making a self inventory In which aa Intelligence test Is a help If wisely used; U have knowledge of proposed oc cupations and their future, and finally to realize that a great life . can be lived In any of many oc cupations. Larae Lumbermen's Joint Organization Approved SEATTLE. Feb. 18. (AP) A merger of the West Coast Lum ber Trade Extension Bureau and the West Coast Lumbermens' as sociation was approved yesterday, with only one dissenting vote, by the 150 Pacific northwest lumber men whom the associations repre sent. The new organization, to begin functioning within the year, is to be known as the West Coast Lum bermens association and will rep resent a total annual lumber cut tage of more than five billion feet. It is expected that many of the 119 independent lumbermen In the re gion will Join the combined bu reaus in an attempt to systematize and advertise the industry. Colonel W. B. Greely, chief for ester of the United States, is to as sume the post of secretary-manag-,r of the new association. Robert Allen, secretary-manager of the old 1 A 1 nrntTAn Vt 1 cr h etin1a Vi aa tA Dr. James Devos of San Jose out- f association, for 10 years, tendered line the guiding In principles in his resignation. What can the Cuban authorities mean by banning American cigar ettes? Don't they want their cit izens to get rid of that cough? Macon Telegraph. H WHiIH mm Carriag New 1928 Baby es $16.25 $75.00 Beauty, color, and comfort are the chief characteristics of the 1928 line of Heywood-Wakef ield baby carriages. We present to you for 1928 one of the brightest, most beautiful lines of baby carriages ever built. "COME IN TODAY" We Are Glad to Show You TERMS WITHOUT INTEREST t I ; D3tLJSIS SDIRiE-SS ft l wl -xl What a remarkable value li( W tt rSfPwi' r JfeSk scoop! Every dress is of the lb 1 a m' ::4Ak yulii nationally known Gaze Marvel r )fVll f ::::' "VaTj Tissue or Woven Rayon Plaid : I 4- V 1 jP- p I - : !7J?siJ i Batiste sun and tubf ast f ab- -jtfgsjC T f : : - - - vTjS17 rcs combine good ap- : : : - i7k pearance and quality to an ex- Jm'Evl I TflNNv v ceptional degree. Dresses of II Coi If - Gaze Mar-el Tissue are ayail- j M V?f able in large and small checks Jfel ill j jL 2py3ijLv blue, rose, orchid, . tan, 'yfi& Vrk mi rfjFfs&AM brown, red, peach and green. i I (.Mhit t&Li M f-' -f5f Dresses of WovenRayon Plaid I V liv 3,i'' W'V Batiste in colorcombinations I VrM-' fcir vcVwf " I "'J ijA"- of rose, blue, tan and gf ay. ji I i r!-":i ml illl " We also have a number of the I !lw8 imi lltl - 1' Ginghams and ' Prints less v 'B'-jj jpj " borate trim and finish at-- H GOQfg So JJnostJ Every housewife looks forward to Spring with thoughts of something new for the home. Each room in the home come3 in for its share of attention new drap eries new rugs a new range a davenpjrt a host of things may be found at this store ready for your selection. Kroehler Overstuffed Davenports A new shipment of this well known make of overstuffed davenports has just been received. An outstanding value for this spring is an all over Jacquard Veiour Dav enport, with spring filled cushions and back, in choice of Ja (r taupe and Rose or Taupe and Blue coloring at SVQ Vj Other Kroehler Davenports From $74.50 to $155.00 SPRING DRAPERIES Our Drapery Department has been en tirely changed, and we are now equipped to take care of all your drapery require ments. New stock is arriving for spring, and it will pay you to visit us and secure an estimate on your spring changes. Just a few pair left, Irish Point Curtains formerly priced to $15.00 a pair, now closing out THE PAIR Monarch Malleable Electric Ranges A Monarch Malleable Electric Range In your home this spring will mru a real in vestment in happiness. This Is truly ; a range of no regrets once Installed tn your kitchen your every day duties are light ened many times, and a lifetime of real service is ready at your instant command. Monarch Electric Ranges now showing $115.00 to $268.50 A FREE OFFER of Aluminum Ware Is being giren with each Monarch Electric sold this week - V TRADE IN YOUR OLD RANGE ; Floor Coverings for Spring Ask for an estimate for new Linoleum fo the kitchen or bathroom, perhaps you are planning the addition of a Sun porch or Breakfast Room, be sure to consider soma of the new tile effects new obtainable. . . Genuine Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs Very specially priced for . immediate sale. 3x4i2 size 3x6 : : Size ... 3x12: Size ..$1.25 .$149 $8.95 ffwiiiiniHins s - 01!SBRBIBS8 I IBffliEiMtoira ..MMiiiHlmtlrtllllHHlHMMtt atM,sasaasnsesysayV" v,a ; umm i r - typi " Li if . . . - ---- , . - .....