WPA3 EIGHT -
The New OREGON STATESMAN; Salem: Oregon, "Friday Morning. April 26, 1929
Society News and Club Affairs
I
Olive M. Doak. Society Editor
May Queen Feted
With Formal
Tea
One of the most 1 uut i f al for
mal teas of the college season
will be that which will honor May
Queen Georgia Fairbanks and her
princesses, Beatrice Lockhart and
Jean White at the Alpha Vhi Al
pha sorority ho'ise this afternoon
between the hours of three thirty
and five thirty. More than 200 in
vitations have been issued for this
affair:
The drawing room has been ef
fectively handled with an ar
rangement of tulips, donrocium.
spirea and other spring flowers,
with lighted yellow tapers will
give the soft lichtins; so pleasing
for such an affair. Ferns and pale
pink tapers will be used for the
dininjc room. On. the buffet there
will be placed a cut class candal
abra. The serving table is to be
centered with a floral piece of
pink carnation?. snapdragons,
tulipa, all in shades of pink and
with this appear lavender stock
and adiatuni. With full silver ser
vice the table will be complete in
its formal beauty.
Miss Dorothy Ann Gordon will
receive at the door and Miss Anna
Mary McKinley will introduce to
the line which is to be headed by
Miss Mary Clanfield. president of
the sorority, and Qdeen Georgia,
Princess Beatrice. Princess Jean.
Mrs. O. P. Hoff. housemother for
the Alpha Phi sorority. Mrs. Carl
(',. Doney and Dean Olive M. Dahl.
Pouring the first hour will be
Mrs. J. II. Lauterman. patroness
for the sorority and Mrs. Robert
Gatke, honorary member. Mrs.
Alice Dodd. housemother for Beta
( hi sororitv, and Mrs. John Reid.
house mother for Delta Phi sor
ority will pour the second hour.
Miss Lois German. Miss Geor
gia Striker. Miss Josephine Cooai.
Mis Leona Clothier. Miss Sarah
Poor, and Miss Mary Kafoury will
srve during the first hour and
during the second hour Miss Hel
en Stiles. Miss Elizabeth Ocden,
Miss Maxjne I'lrich. Miss Alvina
Rreithaupt. Miss Gladys Miller,
and Miss Helen Curry will serve.
William Tweed ie accompanied
,v Miss Grac Henderson
Yellow Capelet Coat
"a
Golden glow fellow flannel
fashions this capelet coat, a color
ful garment for the summer sea
son. Parrish School Has
Music Program Ready
The music department of Par
rish junior high under the direc
tion of Mrs. Fay Swan, music in
structor, will observe national mu
sic week by a program Tuesday,
Mar 7 at .1:30.
This concerf will include all of
the pupils of the department. Ev
eryone is welcome, but especially
the parenrs of the pupils, in order
that they may observe class work
done.
Two of Ira R. Wilson's cantatas
willl will be sung. "Hiawatha's Child-
play a violin solo. Miss Margaret ""'i van Winnie.
Warnk.- will plav a piano solo, The;-e are especially suited to jun
and Miss Estel Chancy will sing. I or hizh school voice. The Parrish
Assisting in the drawing room ! orchestra iH play several num-
durlng the afternoon will be Miss! rs- ' n program is as follows:
Donna Hildeshcim. Mis Dumthy j ia-te to the Coiors ... Anthony
- I 1 1 1 O n- rt'iA 1111
Tavlor. Mi.s IKlen Katoury. .li.s
Helen Hanke. Miss Marie Foster,
Miss Henrietta Bishop. Miss Lois
Oliver, and Miss licit n Breit
hatipt. The geueral chairman for the
arrangement of this lovely affair
has been Miss Dorothea Ann Gor
don, vice president of the soror
itv;' working under her direction
has been Miss Sarah Poor. Miss
Mrs. L. B. Hixson
Donna Hikleshein, Miss Marie Fos-' r-. . .
ter. and MUs Alvina BrelthauptT HtertainS Visitors
as the heads of four assisting com
mittees. This affair will be a fitting In
troduction to May day festivities.
Beethoven Society
Will Entertain
Members of the Beethoven soci
ety will present the regular Fri
day night program at the Y. M.
C. A. tonight under the direction
of Miss Ina Clare Love. The pro
gram is as follows:
a Valse Mokrejs
b. Hungerian MacDowell
Grace Henderson
a. Don't Come In. Sir,
Please Cyril Scott
v
Hiavrathi Wilson
Caiit.i'n of 75 voire-?
Melody in F Ruhenstein
Barcarole from Tales of Hoffman
Orchestra
Hip Van W"n!;ie . Wiison
Chorus of CO voices
Spirit of Amorirn Span! ' -
Orchestra
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Friday
Prof. T. S. Robert's recital
for Mrs. Minnie Miller.
W. H. M. S. First M. E.
church birthday dinner (pot-
luck) at 6:30 o'clock.
Old Fashioned dance, St.
Vincent de Paul new parish
hall.
Daughters of Union reter-
ans. Woman's club house,
8 o'clock.
Past Matrons club with
Mrs. Ida B. Godfrey.
Hunt club, 7:30 o'clock at
chamber of commerce.
'Calvary Baptist church,
Missionary society, Mrs. W.
Foster. 1045 North 6 th
street, 2:30 o'clock.
Rummage sale. Daughters
of Veterans, Bligh building,
S. High street.
Yo-Man-Co with Mrs.
Prince Byrd, 2:30 o'clock.
Saturday
Girl Reserve afternoon
practice for May Day fete.
city.
B. & P. W. district meet-
ing in Oregon City.
Salem Woman's Club, Worn-
en's clubhouse, 460 N. Cot-
tage street, 2:00 o'clock
board meeting. 2:30 business
meeting, and 3 o'clock pro-
gram.
Rummage sale. Daughters
of Veterans, Bligh building,
S. High street.
Yew Park Women
Are Hostesses
The members of the First Meth
odist Ladies' aid were the guests
of the Yew Park ladies' aid at the
church parlors Wednesday after
noon. There were over 75 guests
present. The feature of the aft
ernoon was the birthday tea table
for those guests whose birthdays
were either in March or April.
Yellow, white and red spring flow
ers were used to center this table.
Mrs. Hill led the devotions for
the afternoon and Mrs. Young
presided. Plans were made in the
business meeting for the "Moth
ers and Daughters" banquet
which will be given May 10. Plans
were also made for a rummage
sale to be held May 10 and 11.
It was announced at this time
that 319 guests, delegates to the
Christian Endeavor convention in
Salem this last week, were served
at the banquet given for them in
the church dining room Saturday
night.
It was also made public at this
time that the Home Missionary
birthday banquet which had been
planned for Friday night, April
2 6. had been indefinite! v post-
j poned.
! Mrs. M. F. Wicker
Bridge Hostess
Honorinr Mrs. C. W. Arnold
of Sioux City. Iowa. Mrs. I,. B.
Hixson entertained at her home
on Myrt!" avenue. Wild flowers
and daffodils were attractively
used for decoration. "500" was
played during the afternoon with
high score won by Mrs. W. H. Ho
gan. and second by Mrs. C. E.
Ackerman. A guest prize was
awarded Mrs. Arnold.
Mrs. R. C. Kriesel and Miss Lu
cile Hixson assisted Mrs. Hixson
in serving late in the afternoon.
The guest list included the
honor guest. Mrs. C. W. Arnold,
and Mrs. C. E. Ackerman, Mrs. C.
H. Peterson. Mrs. J. C. Long. Mrs.
W. II. Hogan. Mrs. Waterhouse,
Mrs. A. II. Bunn. Mrs. George W.
Johnson. Mrs. Sarah Harter, Mrs.
EVse . ... . . . : Bransconde ?ry Wim Mrs Jennie Saunders.
mis. n. v . rvi leaci. iura. k . u. I r-
a.
b.
Josephine Albert
Nautilus MacDowell
Helen McPherson
a, Irish Lament Franko
b. Cradle Song Brahms
Ina Clare Love
Pirate Dreams ..... Heurter
Roses of Picardy Wood
Marjorie Miller
a. Coronach (Scotch
Lament ) Bratt
b. Cradle Song MacDowell
Evelyn Lindbergh
PUIXC.LE. April 2 5. The
country home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Bonney was the scene of a pleas
ant gathering one evening recent
ly when Immediate friends and
neighbors called to help celebrate
the birthdays of Mr. and Mrs.
Botuiey. Cards and social conver
sation was much enjoyed and at
the close of the evening refresh
ments were served. Those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Seal
ey. Mr. anl Mrs. W. Jrlderks and
children. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fabry Jr. and
Helen Jean. John Fabry Sr., Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Gingurich, Mr. and
Mrs. L. F. Toney, Mr. and Mrs.
George Adams, Mr. nnd Mrs. H.
C. Stapleton. Mr. and Mrs. J. San
difer. Jack and Irene Allen, Roy
and Joe Sealey. Myrna Bonney,
Edward. William. Frank and Al
bert Gurgurich, Ima Toney. Ruth
Stapleton. Joella Sandifer and the
honored guests. Mr. and Mrs. J.
Bonney.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schlndler
were hosts for a birthday dinner
at their home on North 17th street
recently honoring their son-in-law
Everett H. Craven, of Portland.
Covers were placed for Mr. and
Mrs. Ererett Craven, and daughter
Hlen. Mi Buneva Culbertson.
Mrs. D. H. Craven, Ronald Crav
en. Miss Grace Litchfield and Mr.
od Mrs. Schlndler.
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. McKenIe
lure ai their guests for a few days
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jordan of
Vancouver, B. C. The Jordans
are oo their way home after hay
ing made a nine months tour of
the East and South. They have
many friends. In Salem who will
wc-'.coma them for this little tIsIL
The Yo-Mar-Co class will meet
with Mrs. Prince Tirrd and Mrs.
P:l i.nzn at the home of Mrs.
Byrd. KHki. Center street, at 2:30
'rlovk th; aftrnocn. program
wMl feature ths af5Ci-rocn.
menter. Mrs. Herbert Nash, and
Miss Lucile Hixson.
SILVERTON". April 2." fSpl.)
Mrs. Waldo Brown was elected
president of the Marion County
Federated Women's clubs at their
annual meeting here today, which
was the most successful and best
attended session in the federa
tion's history. Twenty clubs were
represented, with 200 women
present.
Other officers elected Included
Mrs. G. T.. Benston of Hubbard,
vice president: Mrs. W. Fargo of
Salem, secretary; Mrs. Brattle of
Aurora, treasurer; Mrs. W. W. Al
len auditor: Mrs. Charles Brewer
of Siayton and Mrs. David Looney
of Jefferson, directors.
The morning session was held
in the Mefhodist Episcopal church
building. The program Included
reports from each of the clubs
represented, describing their ac
complishments and activities in
the past year.
At noon, a luncheon was served
In the Christian churchbuilding.
The election was held at the
afternoon session, folowlng a mu
sical program and a talk by Dr.
E. T. Reed of Oregon State Col
lege. His subject was "Youth".
Miss Esther Burtelsen and H.
R. Hendrickson of Portland were
married quietly at the Leslie
church Saturday evening with the
Rev. Hasselt, of Seattle, officiat
ing. Only a few close friends were
in attendance. Miss Burtelsen car
ried a bouquet of pink ophelia ros
es, for-get-me-nots. and lavender
and white sweet peas. Corsages of
pink and white sweet peas were
worn by the musicians. Miss Ar
butus Rudy was the soloist. Mr.
and Mrs. Hendrickson will make
their home in Portland.
Professor Laemer and wife. Pro
fessor Matthews of Willamette
university. Mrs. Phenlcle and
daughter Doris, and Mr. and Mrs.
Melvln Lien of Salem were dinner
guests at the country home of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Silke Sunday.
Miss Irene Morley, of Silverton.
will represent that town at the
state music contest to be held in
Forest Grove Saturday. She Is a
student of Miss Ina Clare Love.
Salem Walther league will pre
sent "High Horse" a three act
comedy, written by O. L. "Win
Friday night at the Nelson hall.
Mrs. M. F. Wicker was hostess
to her bridge club Wednesday af
ternoon at her home on North
Summer street. Spring flowers
were effectively used in the guest
room decorations.
High score for the afternoon
was won by Mrs. John Hunter.
Mrs. Wicker was assisted in serv
ing tea following the bridge play
ing, by Mrs. Clifton Mudd.
Guests were Mrs. A. C. Bishop,
Mrs. John Hunter. Mrs. Earl Kol
lenborn. Mrs. John Waters, and
Mrs. Clifton Mudd.
Informal Dinner
At A. B. Galloway's
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Galloway
entertained with "an informal din
ner Wednesday evening. Places
were laid for Mr. and Mrs. James
Linn, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr..
and Mr. and Mrs. A. Bush. Bridge
followed dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Galloway will
leave for a three weeks trip into
California Saturday morning vis
iting in San Francisco, Del Monte,
and Los Angeles.
The Missionary society of the
Calvary Baptist church will meet
at the home of Mrs. W. Foster at
1045 North 5th St., Friday, at
2:30. Mrs. Gille. Sr., will lead de
votions and Miss Mina Gile has
charge of the missionary program.
All women of the church are In
vited to attend.
Dr. and Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney
had as their dinner guests Wed
nesday night Mrs. O. P. Hoff. Mrs.
Alice Dodd, Mr3. John Reid, and
Mrs. G. Ebsen.
Bridge Party
Initiates New Home
Dr. and Mrs. Edward Lebold
initiated their new home. 530
North 18th street. Wednesday with
a bridge evening. Five tables of
cards were tn piay In rooms artis
tically decorated In spring flowers
with tulips and epirea predominat
ing. High score for the women was
won by Mrs. Hal Wiley and for
the men Bernard Kropp won high
score. Second high score for the
women was won by Mrs. James
Laidlaw and Walter Lebold won
second for men.
Guests for the evening were Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Jenkins, Mr. and
Mrs. James Laidlaw, Mr. and Mrs.
Verne Suko. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Kropp. Miss Lorena Lebold, Hen
ry Kropp, Frank Lynch, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Lebold.
Mrs. Lebold was assisted In
serving by Mrs. Bernard Kropp,
Mrs. Walter Lebold and Mrs.
Ralph Jensen.
Music Week Plans
Stir Active Interest
Mrs. Walter Denton who has
been made chairman of state
'good music week" and the first
person in the history of Oregon's
participation In good music week
to hold this position, announces
that interest is running high, so
high in fact that she is kept busy
answering Inquiries that come
from all over the state.
All the small towns as well as
the larger ones are giving much
time in preparation for special
music. Perhaps one of the. most
inspiring programs is that which
is being planned by Hubbard. This
little town is a music center In
everyday life so that it has a
band, a chorus, an orchestra, and
no end of soloists to take up the
special work of music week. Two
things that they plan to do is of
unusual interest. A symposium of
musical discussion for the whole
community is one of the events,
and the churches in community
cooperation are presenting a chor
us program under direction of Lu
cian Becker of Portland. Satur
day night will complete the week's
plans. This will be an old fash
ioned community dance.
The friendly cooperation which
comes from the community effort
of sponsoring good music is of
as much value as the. splendid ef
fects of the music.
Tournament Teams
Are Announced
Tournament teams for ladies
day at the Salem Golf club have
been announced as follows: Mrs.
Gladys Proctor will play Mrs. Jo
Newton; Mrs. Ruth Garnjobst
will play Mrs. Bess Willet; Mrs.
Barbara Cross will play Mrs. Ed
na Farmer, and Mps. F. S. Anun
son will play Mrs." Alt a Stock well.
All members are urged to be
out as there will be a priza for
low medalist.
The regular ladies day at the
club will be Friday from now on
instead of Wednesday as was for
merly planned.
Minnesota Club Has
State Meet
The Minnesota clubs of Oregon
are meeting tonight at Independ
ence for a state gathering and
general good time. The announce
ment comes from Mrs. L. A. Ar
rell. rice president of the Inde
pendence elnb. A program has
been planned which will be repre
sentative of the groups attending.
AH Minnesota clubs are invited
to the meeting which will be held
In the Presbyterian ehurch In In
dependence. Many Salem folk will
be In attendance.
Miss Josephine Albert will sing
two groups of songs for the pro
gram hour of the Salem Woman's
club Saturday afternoon. The
first group will be "The Star",
Rodgers. and "I Bring You
Hearts' Ease". Brancombe. The
second group is "Happy Song" Del
Riego. and "I Heard You Go By",
Wood.
Prof. T. S. Roberts will present
Miss Minnie Miller In organ re
cital tonight at the Rcberts stu
dio. Ralph Pattison will assist
with vocal solos. Miss Miller at
the organ and Prof. Roberts at the
piano will accompany him.
For every
occasion
a
Ex-Senator's Plucky
I ?TX V f i
Mr. Rbcc L. Felton.
Although the only woman ex
senator, Mrs. Rebecca Lattimer
Felton, of Cartersville, Ga., 93,
was severely injured in an auto
accident recently, she was calm
while physicians took 20 stitches
In cuts on her face. In 1922 she
was appointed to fill the unex
pired term in the United States
senate of Thomas E. Watson, who
died, and held her senate seat for
only 22 hours.
F.
ID
G. A, R.
POST PASSES
Hand of Time Removes Last
Member of Julius White
Organization, Word
The meeting of the Daughters
of Vetreans at the Woman's club
house tonight will bo an important
meeting for at this time delegates
will be elected for the state con
vention which will be held In N'ew
berg June 20.
By ROY J. GIBBONS
Staff Writer for Central Press
nnd The Statesman
CIT- At'iO, Feb. 15. Time has
erased the thin blue line
that was Julius White post
N'o. 240. of the Grand Army of
the Republic. Only faded mem
ories remain to four old men.
creaking their painful way to
meet the Great Commander.
Julius White post No. 240 has
come to an end. And only Thom- I
as O'Shaughnessy, 87, the last I
wv m (ioi u os t Kara tx Vi i r fata '
v. wtuuiauuci r n as irj wutru aaic
sounded taps, a feeble, sad,
haunting taps, out of tune and
cracked, for Comrade O Sllaugh
nessy himself whistled it through
his dry and wrinkled old Hps.
Four left out of 130 that
roared baritones in 1S92, Four,
brave baritones in 1892. Four.
One blind, one confined to his
bed and a third too weak to walk.
In the vast drill hall of the
lH2nd Infantry, national guard.
Commander O'Shaughnessy stood
'.'one on the rostrum. Not a
whisper echoed down the block
ong building. The commander
drew out the post's roll call. Si
lently he Intoned the 130 names.
Dead. All dead, except where
were Comrades Orville Z. Barber.
Co. I. 153rd Illinois infantry;
Fred Bristol. Co. D. 52nd Illinois
infantry, and William Wjlie, Co.
D, 2nd Minnesota infantry?
Down the long hall sounded
halting steps. A prim, faded old
(3flsSflnjg naft
of
NURSERY STOCK
Prices on all trees
reduced more than
50
Walnut trees 25c & up
Plenty of time to plant these yet this Spring
Cherry City Nursery
275 S. High
Opposite Vick Bros. Garage
lady In black. She had come to
answer the roll call for her hus
band, too ill In bed to come him
self. "Comrade Wylie," said she.
"I am reporting for Comrade
Wylie."
Commander O'Shaughnessy un
ashamedly wiped two blistering
tears away.
"Gone, all gone", he muttered.
In an envelope he placed a strip
of vellum on which the ink of the
post's charter had been dry fo
four decades. Solemnly his
cracked lip3 whistled tape. It
was a soldier's instinct. The old
post was dead. He sealed the
envelope and addressed it to Com
rade John Reese, of Broken Bow.
N'ebr., national commander ot
the G. A. It.
"There are 25 posts in Chi
cago," the commander said, later.
Some are little better off than
mine. In all they number les3
than a thousand of the boys who
wore the blue.
"Thirty years ago the G. A. R.
in Chicago numbered 10(v.000
men. Today 99,000 are onl
nanies. Can't help being dis
tressed at my post going out of
existence. But the end must
come to all. There has been t;ti:c
of combining all posts into m e
large organization, but norh.iu
probably ever will come of iv
"We are too old to ror"
and in a little while th.-re
no need of it. You see. n-.o- .
want to stick to their . M ,. -I
to the end. It's that w iy '.
the country. What about':'.'
Why, I shall probably risft ';
"mi, pw.i meeting ni '!.
won't be for long."
The thin bin Ii-e m;,,,
fast. The sharply etched nun'
ies are fading. Ev..n now t
bugle probably Is Mowir
for another of the hVi. (n v,,',
and Commander O's'.'aiu! :u
the last limb upon the tnv 1,1,,.
for camp fires are r;,..;nr
the bivouac of the dt i
I-
BANKi R to r.i: Tiui n
LOS AN;KI.KS. a : i r : I B :
fAP-Victor L. Tinl-v ,n Vv.
ca!'.HT of the Firs; Xati,,:,,,! ha.lk
of Toledo. Ore., waived be ..ring to
day on a ('barge of . nib. ?Vrg ",
"''" of the hank's fund., and
bfld in J-.O-O bond for removal
On-gon for trial.
A K.AD3IP
Will bring real life and
beauty to your
living room
Wt have just received another large shipment of
Wor lampg and shades in the very latest styles
nd designs and heartily invite your inspection
Shades of every size in the latest shapes and col
ors. Bases in polished or decorated brass.
Ww have some truly beautiful combinations that
will delight you. Be sure to see them.
STAND LAMPS
COMPLETE
AND UP
BRIDGE LAMPS
COMPLETE
AND UP
TREE
Orange
TEA
J Pekoe
A LARGE NUMBER TO CHOOSE FROM
ILTf .
iiiiri n hiiii I it i
340 COURT STREET
A special showing ot
"half size" silk dresses,
made to fit those "just
between" figures, and
they surely do fit. If,
for any reason, you have
experienced difficulty
in finding dresses that
really fit we would sug
gest that you slip on
one of these frocks.
Crepe de Chines and
georgettes in the pastel
shades or printed In
dots, checks or futuris
tic. Yes, ensembles are
included.
AND
Then there are the
standard size dresses
la the same materials
to ten at
.85
Sport coats in novelty weaves with wide stitched
belts, standup collars and wide cuffs, shoulder
and three quarter lined. Or if you prefer the
black coats with ribbon and brilliant trim, they
too are included.
12
14M
issnisi&Y
SKIN-TONE STOCKINGS DRAMATIZE
EVEN THE MOST SIMPLE COSTUME
and leading in these new spring shades are the
CYMBELINE SOUDAN ARMOND
MYSTERY ALLURE
TANELA
1.50
HOSIERY
UNDIES
GLOVES
JEWELRY
PURSES
KERCHfl
AO sifts for Mother will be packed in bcadUfuUy
embossed "Mother" boxes.