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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1929)
Tha New Oregon Statesman. Salem. Oregon, Sunday Morning, February 17,1919 airs in the Social World and News of Varied Club Activities Phone, 600 OLIVE DOAK Society Editor MSS. J ausanne Hall Has "Open H6use" ' Aff I f - isy. mL.rZM - sssB . u Valentine P art y Honors Missed Birthdays MRS. HARRY WHITE enter tained at Valentine birth, day party for her two daugb ters Lola and Marjorie in " the White home Saturday afternoon. Mrs. White received the guests with Marjorie and Lola who were dressed la pretty,, hi red hearts. .Mrs:- R. Payne. .Mrs. Floyd White and Mi Lucille White as ilirt Mn. White abaut the rooms witl Miss Jewrie Martin and Mrs. Katharine Sllbert. The group of little guests In. eluded Kathleen and Marjorie Broer, Patsy Holt, Edith Tanner. Ethel Hansen. Rose and. Marie Newyane, Jean Moore, Frances Kells. Mailne McKlllop. ' Maxine LlRon. Doris Lowe. Doris Shunke, Arlene Cross. Lucille and Lucyette Plank. Shirley and Mary Jane Summers, Marjorie and Jeanette Mack. Lolamae Ellis. Marguerite Payne. Frances Roth, Gretchen gpaneer, Cecelia Hansen and Myr tle Clayton. Scholarship Te Promises To Be Event beautiful Colonial te is be-t-- nlAnp.d br the Dnbers"of t American Revolution to he VJn PtMt afternoon for the pn of sugmentlng the schol- hlp loan fund of the organiza tion; Mrs. J. LTman fitrel wtt1 ba botess from two to f'" In thf receitJen room t the School fr th Deaf. ; Aistlns; M". Stee4 wlU be Mrs. I'mer Smith. Mrs. L. W. Potter. M". J. W. Harbi son Mrs. j. G. Heltiel,, and Mrs E. T?. Dent. Tim pro "rani omTiIe is lr eh-eee of rn. Fnel CatHn a" eUted by M. Seymour Jones Mrs, DavM H. Loonv nf.Je" son. and Ir. J. G. Hltl. Thi convmitte will explain th- pre ent standing of the fcholarsM fnnd as to-whst has ben done ir tbe r.ast and what the figure cut look Is for the work of the fund Social music will b uder'th direction of .Mrs. Molly ' Stvlas. In addition to the sefI',, rv"cal program there will b -Interesting urogram prnted . h the.D. A. H i from McMInnTiU who. are to, be snecial. guests fo-j tb afternoon. This program i under the direction of Mrs. Wil liam Dielschnelder and will b Corosed of a short play an tnuclc. All members of the Falem D. ,V. P. will be in . Colonial . costume This Is a SUrer tea and all Sa lem women are in Tiled to be tlv guests for the afternoon. Mrs Grice Entertains Orchard Heights Club The Orchard Height club was entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Amnion Grice. After a short business session;! presided over by the president Mrs. Fred Gibson, the afternoon was spent In conversation and lr a program of readings, music and games. Plans were made for attendanO at the Federated club of rural clubs to be held at Rlckreall Feb ruary It. 'RMtfrMlrmenta. carrying out the. 'alentht Idea, were served at i close of the afternoon. " vmitMri uresent were. Mrs. Prudence Bouftleur. Mrs. Fre2 Clbso. Mrs. Ed Reed. Miss Mary Watte Mrs. Roy McDowell. Mrs Bernam. South wick, Mrs. Ammon South-wick, Miss Helen BUse, Mrs. Orae Bliss, Mrs-DeLa. . WU1 warts. Mrs. John Simmons, Mrs. Eugene Southwlck. Mrs. WDI . Kntww, Mrs. Will McDowell. Mrs. Gray McDowell, Mrs., Cash Rob erts, and the hostess ea, Mrs. Rob ert Adams, and Mrs; Florence Orlee. -. , Miss Carrol Dibble Presents Program -Ml CarToI Dibble will present a program given by a group of her students In dramatic express etaa at the Tuberculosis hospital Tuesday evening. She will , be as Isted by Miss " E. XLuth How. teacher in vocal and Instrumental musk at thechool.fvor tha blind, vhe will slag aeveral .numbers. This program is under the aus pices f tha insUtutions depart Bent af the Salem Woman's club. Mrs. Ray Farmer l chairman of thla 41tUIoo. - Social Affairs Fill Busy Co-ed Holidays 1 Campus groups enjoyed a day of busy social activity Saturday with a number of Interesting af fairs, for various groups. In the afternoon, both Miss Mary-Louise Aiken and Miss Ira Clara Lore entertained at their homes for gay groups at tha tea hour. la-the vesting Miss Josephine Albert tertaJned at a party, for a Ifg group In tha Albert home on North Winter street.-following tha Laasaane hall Open House. The.' South Circle of the First rhruttan ehnreh will meet Wed. esday for aa- all-day meeting with Ms. F. B. Birch whose home ,ts ane-half block east of tha and - of- tha Souih Cominerelal bur line. Thera will - be a covered ' dish luncheon, at noon. ' Mrs. J. E. Kirkpatrlrk and - Irs.' :: Willis 8cfUtser Trill act as hostesses for the tly. -1 Mis nT:nce Cartwright Is In CalifornU .wh&r ahe Is visiting her, sister aire. -''Chester -Smith t (Gladys Cartwright) of. Placer--Tilla. , Both will retarft td Saletr tha ttret of March. " : "VT" i- . : - V- ' vV : . . ' ; . x ;, . . . . - if I - .. ? . .. ' 2 V :::?'-. :-r i-. I r ' I ,: ij j . Mrs. C. N. Professor Gives Address ' .. ... , Professor Howard R. Taylor of the University of Ore gon, spoke before the members of the American Association of University women at the Gray Belle Saturday where they had gathered for their regular ject was 'Training the child to The only dnierence between adult and child reason ing' said Prof. Taylor, "is in jxpenence at nana. lie rtressed the term "guidance mcr "control ' as the opposite ploes in methods r of child sdncatioa in that the -thought lite it children is ; too frequently mothered because parents insist upon thinking for the child. By the method of guidance parents axercise less authority, and more assistance and aid' in the more natural paths which a child's own tendencies will direct him. "This." said Professor Taylor, "will allow the child to develop his own pow ers of discrimination 3rom his own' background of experience.;. t In speaking, of the parent Pro fessor Taylor said. "A parent should guide but not control a rhild in both, the expenditure; of his time and money. "The- members of the associa tion expressed their Appreciation of the address by giving a rising vote of thanks to Professor Tay lor. Dean Roy Hewitt of Willamette university presented a discussion t the endowment e&nrpaign now pending for the anlverslty as business . lnvontmaat to Salem In view of the Tact -that student-and -chool expenses amount 4a about $391,000 annually and that prac tlcatty all of thla is -spent is SA Ichu Dean Hewitt expressed -the belief -that organlxations like the A. A. U. W. should back such a campaign and help push it through to success. After, the luncheon the Inter national Relations group met tori a short -meeting with Mrs.' Fl G. Prank tin. as leader of the "group, presiding. . . Valentine Bridge or Highland Teachers - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelswander entertained at a Valentine "500" ?ard party in their home Thurs day evening. Red hearts were used effectively In a red and white color scheme. Prizes for .high scores of the evening; were won by Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Schmidt. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wheaten. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Endicott, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Schmidt. Mrs. B. "A" Donnelly, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wyatt, Mr. and Mrs. Gale Jones, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. TOoffatt, and H. Andresen. -,A--y,.y Piano Students Give Program for Mothers . - , Tha young members of Bertha Juak Darby's class Invited their mothers to thestudlo Saturday af ternoon where the pupils enter tained with an .Interesting pro. gram. yv Alice Barkca Jeanette Maxwell, and Margaret Siefmnnd presented several ; characteristic , pieces de pleting a eircna menagerta. Helen iger played two contrasting num bers and Inn's Leach, gave, two so les.-on played with the left hand llona. : 'x.-y. :fv-, " Mrs. Darby spoke on tha "Geo graphy of the Piano, calling at tentloa.to tha! different countries from 'which the , materials eonte and tha numberless men employed in the gathering and preparing of these materials. - " ,i ' The piembers of 'tha Leslie ' In tenaedlate League of Leslie Me morial church were entertained at t Valentine party.-ia. the home of 'Tarvia and Wesley Ritchie Friday ivenlng, "About $5 Leagoerg wree i -.resent.' v.-.-. - Need ham H. F. Tavlor Luncheon monthly meeting. His sub think for themselves." 'f the amount of knowledge and Lamports Ho sts For Brilliant i Dance : Saturday night one of the bril liant affairs of the winter season was given by Mr. and Mrs. Fred erick Lamport at Shindlers' halt Two hundred and twenty-fire guests we're transported into a metropolitan atmosphere of mu sic, vaudeville, and .dancing sur rounded r by palms and ferns and beautiful stage backgrounds for he two' orchestras that furnished the maolc. , ."-. , ' '. " - ' Back of the Hawaiian orchestra from tho Royal -hotel of Honolulu was a Hawaiian setting. At tha door side , of the hall waa a snap py, jazxy background for tha-Burton Co-ed band.lrom the Universe tty of Oregon. During the evening special stunts were given, lead by a vaudeville team from Portland. ; At midnight the -guests' were served with ah elaborate sapper. Several dinner parties prefaced this dance. .Mr. and Mrs. A. Bush ware hosto to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thtelsen. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wat son, and Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Paulue. - Mn. wniiam Walton and Mrs. David Eyre were hostesses for a forty cover dinner. Serving- waa doaefat smaU tables centered with spring . flowers and pastel shade tapers. In rooms whose beauty was enhanced with a profusion of flow ers and greens. - Mr. and Mrs. Karl Ku gel enter tained with a 7 o'clock dinner for Mr. and Mrs.' Walter Spauldiner. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mills, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyers. ; Mr. and Mrs. Linn Smith were hosts for a "no-host" buffet din ner at 7 o 'clock. Tfiose making up the party were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hartman. ' Mr. and Mrsj . Harry Willet, Mr. .and Mrs, Ernest Thorn. Dr. and Mrs. Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. Steevas, Mr. and Mrsv Fred Broek. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph (Hover, and Mrs. Stockwall. ' 'Afternoon Honors I Corvallis Guest Miss Dorothea Steusloff enter tained In honor of Miss Edith Ku ney of Corvallis at her home Sat urday afternoon. Miss Knney -Is Miss - Staualolf's house truest for this week-end. The "afternoon" waa given In order that old 1 riend- hlps . might x be -; renewed while Mlsa Kuney la W-Salem.r , 1 Guests who called. In the after noon were Mrs. Sterling Smith, Mlae Grace Elisabeth Smith. Mrs. Ellen Fisher. Mr. H.J. Clement. Mrs. G. F. Chambers, Miss- Ecker- len and Mrs. Monroa Gilbwrt. ; Noted Cellist Guest I Of -Professor- Seitz George JRogoroy lto Ifor eleven years hasr been cellist ; for . the New Tor Symphony orchestra nnder the direction- t -' Walter Damorosck, will' ha the guest of Professor and- Mrs. Hans Seltf) over 'the .week- and. . ' Mr.- Rogovoy plsyed in concerts with Prof essar; Salts when he.wa ia the eat. T He is the guest 'ar tist over KOIN a.t Portland, . r l . "'''. X ; .-.rXA-'f i The Delta'Phl'aororlty 'of WU- lametta university : announce tha" pledging of Miss Marie Messer smith.- v-i---B---". J HHaaMMHBBBaBMIMMBHMBBBSBVBsSSSBBBBHBSSBBBMSsssBBBB I Sr -t" '"a v. Red Letter Days This month of "birthdays" and legislature, together tcith a natural desire to be hospitable and gay, has set society moving with unusual exhilaration, ' ,,r . Oregon's seventieth birthday, Lincoln's birthday, and St. Valentine's birthday have all been celebrated with enthusiasm and ceremony. Governor and Mrs. Patterson's formal reception at the state house outrivalled any social event of which Salem has boasted for several years. St. Valentine f was well -remembered although not pafiiculdriif' for his oufn sake, when Mrs. C. P. Bishop opened her home to some 100 guests of the Thursday- club on Valentine's day. Lincoln's birthday was' signally honored, by the impressive and loitty tea' given by the Daughters of Veterans at the Women's clubhouse, Mrs. C. N. Needham . is president of this or gaAiizatiqn.4. second affair of Lincoln's birthday was that:at chich the South Salem Parent-Teachers association composed of Lincoln, McKinley, and Leslie schools, was hostess to some WQ mothers MrsFloyd Utter is ' acting president of this group. "x Miss Dorothy Taylor is principal of McKinley and Lincoln schools. " Mrs. L L. Patterson added more charm to' ' Lincoln's birthday by giving an especially i lovely tea for wives of the legislators on that day.' v. , f j, ' ; ? ri : ' i " 4 - v3 .ijR:.r.. si :.. o y. :- Mrsi Floyd Utter - Moaday . American Legion Auxiliary S o'clock. McCormack hall. Hal Hubbard -axillary. TJ. S. H. V., 7 o'clock Janet. Order of -the White Shrine of Jerusalem regular cere- monlal 8 o'clock In Masonic Temple. .j Alpha Chi Omega's eve ning meeting with Mrs. Carl Pope." 1 s Wccbses-ay - South circle First Chris tian, church all day meeting with Mrs. .F. E. Birch. W: Tm S. Leslie Memor- lal church Afternoon with . Mrs. B..y Pound. ' Ladiea Aid. First Presby-r-terian church at 2:30 o'clock 4a church parlors. " Tuesday - Chadwich chanter, O. E. S. regular meeting in the Ma sonic Temple. 8 o'clock. Salem music, teachers : 8 - o'clock; with Mrs. Henry Lee, 735 Stewart ,atreet." 'T; TV ' ;."V'';? Thnraday -r'V i.'. W. M S. Mill street llclh- odist church evening sewing bee- with Mrs. L. Rudle, . 2145 State street. Faculty V Women's dab with Mrs.. C. O. , Doney at 823 South 12th. . . : Friday . :i D. A. R. silver tea at School for tha Deaf. All: women invited. .... ' i Mr. and Mrs. Fred,ThIelsen en tertained , the east of Moroni Ol son Players Tuesday evening after the playing of "Autumn Fires. with a : midnight supper, at -the Thlelsen country home. . Several Salem people wera among those to enjoy: this original . evening; w".- tt:. -v r.: i T .' : - Mrs. Alice nodd .will speak, t tha First Prasbyterlan church Al1 society Wednesday afternoon a4 ? 130 ocloc:' on Jha topic of "Sa lenxr"Archrtecture".? Several- warn hers of: tha Beta Chi sorority ii WilUmettsr- nniva-'jlty will givr some muslcal numben daring th tlUrnoaiLMt.Xi''yft-3lTMi- t: chatrmad of 'the hostess "commit tee- for tha-alternoon,... ,. mm. v,:--s- ' sr Tssmsssbsp ' - sssw Mew Members Initiated Into Delta Phi Sorority The Delta Phi ororlty of WIl 'amette university announce -the ormal initiation--of twelve new nembers who are Wlima.Ausman Seattle. Washington; "Nellie Bad- y and Elisabeth Kelly, both if Portland;- Buena Brown Wenatchee, Washington; Margar et Eddy. Independence; Marjorie Vtoser, Cbehalis: Bernice Nelsm ova and Bertha Babcock, Viols Zrvxer, Katherihe Elgin, Mary Tletcher and Gertrude Oehler, all f Salem. ' Following the ceremony Friday ifternoon, the members were en- ertalned at a buffet dinner la the hapter house oa Court street. .iach new member was given ,s -ovely cerise rose that formed a jretty decorative note with the olor scheme of dove-gray and rose, in ribbons, tapers and flow. irs. - " v .;. , . : The honorary : members of . the wrority present X were Mrs. John Reed, the house - chxperoae-. - Miss Frances Virginia Melton and Miss Lois Latimer. V" Miss Steusloff Honors With InformalTea Miss Dorathea Steusloff enter tained Informally at tea Saturday if ternooa for Miss Edith Carter Kaney of Corvallis, formerly of Jalcnv who - will Teave "la the tpring fori France where she wll waka-a study of French. . Liiitnai Savn .sdl loan fcocaHon "V A Salem' Ins tit utien 'organized In lilt.'.'.. - x. r - - v . .-. ,N 6 ? Flace your savings with us . ' ' - ' - Let us finance your home on weekly . : vor monthly payments 'i , , 142 SouW liberty Street V , , X Vis v " - x Miss Dorothy Taylor Signal Success For Corvallis Concert Enthusiastic admirers of Miss Winifred Byrd who motored to Corvallis for the Byrd concert played there Thursday night add unusual praise for the Salem ar tist who at all times plays an unusually brilllan program. Some five hundred people gave ovation after ovation to her work Thurs day night. ThVi praise makes Sa lem folk who did not hear hef the more anxious to hear the MacDow ell club in its March program, at which time Miss Byrd will play as a guest artist, it is announced by the club president, Mrs. A. J. Rahn. Miss Byrd's Corvallis program follows: Mendelssohn . .Rondo Caprlcciosc On Wings of Song Spinning Song Beethoven-Rubensteln .... Turkish March (request) Schumann The Prophet Bird Olsen . Butterfllos Goossens . . March of the Wooden Soldiers De Bussy . . Prelude In A Minor Dance de Puck Liszt Dream of Love Alkan The Wind (request) Scrlanbin ..... Danse Lansrulde Liszt . . Second Hungarian Rhap sody; The Glee and Madrigal clubs as sisted on the program directed by Prof. Paul Petri. Mrs. N. C. Kafoury Entertains Kensingtons The Kensington club met with Mxs. N. C. Kafoury Thursday ar ternoon for a very delightful so- rial afternoon. Miss Mary and Miss Helen Kafoury served a pretty Valentine luncheon at a late hour. , The guests were Mrs. Charles Hudkins. Mrs. George King, Mrs. Otto Wilson. Mrs. Harry Morrr. Mrs I. X. Dauahton Mrs. T. S. Roberts. Mrs. Frank Powers, and Mrs. Charles Pratt. e The members of the Delta Phi wirorliv will rive a shower tor Urs. Willard Rnsch, a member of the sorority who recently an nounced her marriage, in the ao rority home on Court street Mon day evening at 7 o'clock. Flu Time Be Careful! Eat plenty of laxative food. Fischer's TOASTED Wheat contains all the wheat berry;-- ' wonderful flavor. easy to prepare - a per fect breakfast food, cooks in three to five minutes. AD Grocers Fischer Flouring 7 Milla H Sirrerton . - . Oregon Hostess For Two Affairs This Week Mrs. Wiliam McGilchrist. Jr., will be hostess at two charming bridge affairs in her home on North Summer street the early part of this week for groups oi Salem society folk. Mrs. McGilchrist will entertain Monday at a luncheon and bridge suggestive of the Washington hol idays. Decorations will be in prct ty red carnations about the sun parlor and pastel shades In the dining and drawing rooms, the same shades being reflected in the tall tapers. Covers will be laid for twelve. On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Mc Gilchrist will .entertain at bridge and tea. Six tables of bridge will be In play during the earlier part of the afternoon. Six additional guests have been bidden for the 'ea hour. The decorative motif of Spring will be carried out with arrangements of heather, acacia and violets whose shades will be reflected in the tall tapers. Pretty Luncheon Event Of Monday Afternoon An attractive affair of Monday afternoon will be the 1 o'clock luncheon at which Mrs. Henry W. Meyers will be hostess in her home on North Winter street. Covers will be laid for ten at the luncheon table. The after noon will be spent informally. ITCHING ECZEMA HEALED We honestly believe CRANOLENE the cranberry cream, will heal any case ot eczema or other skin trouble. Come in and let us tell yon about it. Use- one jar, and if you are dissatisfied, your money will be refunded. Price Tfl. PERRY'S DRUG STORE 115 S. Commercial ANNOUNCEMENT r 1 ELIZABETH "ARDEN ' fs jwndfnf; her personal representative MISS ELIZABETH STROBEN who has had years of experience in the Arden Salon in New York to visit our store from February 18, to 23, inclusive. Da come far a private cenrailatlon wliheat charge, and receive her personal advtea aa earrect care and treatmcne ef tha skin. , . ElBeerely raars, , ' ' CENTRAL PHARMACY V ' Woolpert Qulsenberry :rrM- P. is. W wm have a private department for Mist Strobe n, and It might be well ta phone for an ap . pointment.. - You will , b under , no . obligation to purchase, - .-- --. r - . , . T The annual open house" for Lausanne Hall of Willamette uni versity was ode ot the events of mltor circles this week. Guests were received between 8 jand 10:30 o'clock. They were Intro duced to the receiving line. Miss Margaret Hall. Miss Alice Lane, nfaan Olive Dahl. Dr. and Mrs. Karl Gregg Doney, and Dean and Mrs. Frank Erickson, by MUs Dorothy Peters, and Miss Evelyn Lindberg. The hall was Tery beautifully decorated. The lower reception room was a mass of red. white and blue, carried out in flowers, flags. nd candles In honor of Washington's birthday.' Spring flowers and yellow tspers were featured in the parlor. ,The sec- , ond floor reception room was the serving room and here on the ?orving table ; were centered red and white carnations with blue candles f on either side ot the flowers. Those in charge of committees ir&re Miss Marjorie Nelson, deco rations, Miss Dorothy Barber, In- In vitations. Miss Margaret Kline, favors. Miss Marianne Morange. program. Miss Helen Hughes, re freshments, and Miss Bernice Jackson, line of march. The program consisted of musi cal numbers and a .costume Vir ginia reel in honor of George Washington. The rooms were all open to the public including tho infirmary, kitchen and dining rooms. It May Be J - hi Win When Children Cry for It Castoria is a comfort when baby is fretful. No sooner taken than the little one is at ease. If rest, less, a few drops soon bring con tentment. No harm done, for Cas toria is a baby remedy, meant for babies. Perfectly safe to give the youngest-infant; you have the doc- torr. word for that! It is a vege table product and you could use It .-very day. But it's in an emer gency that Castoria means most. Some night when constipation must be relieved or colic pains or other suffering. Never be without it;vkome mothers keep an bxtra bottle, unopened, to make sure there will always be Cas toria In the house. It is effective for older children, too; read the sook that comes with it. CENTRAL PHARMACY.