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PAGE EIGHT
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k- Events of Interest
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MRS. C. S. McELHINNEY
Military Ball
Brilliant
Event
ONE of the outstanding
events of the social
world for the past few months
was the military ball of Sat-
urday night, given by officers
of the Oregon national guard
stationed in Salem, in com
pliment to Major General and
Urn. George A. White in honor of
the recent promotion of Ma. Gen
eral White and also in compli
- nient to the silver wedding anni
versary of the General and Mrs.
White. Nearly a thousand people
were present at the armory Sat
urday night. A large number of
, these were from various points of i
the state, especially Portland, and
from Vancouver barracks. J
The armory was -brilliantly
lighted and the full ceiling was
hung with the various flags of
the army and an especially inter
esting collection .of flags of the
Oregon naval militia, now extinct,
but the flags of which were in
fu?e on the old battleship Oregon
5 when It was brought to Portland.
I'i Around the upper balcony was
arranged masses of bunting, the
whole presenting an Impressive
i and formal setting for the bean
! tifully gowned women, men In
evening dress, and the many army
! officers in dress uniform, who
gathered there to congratulate
v Uajor General and Mrs. White and
. to dance.
The receiving line which greet
ed the guests was Major General
and Mrs. George A. White, Got-
ernor and Mrs. A. W. Norblad,
Judge O. P. Coshow. Mr. and Mrs.
T. B. Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Hoss,
. Mayor and Mrs. T. A. Livesley,
and Captain and Mrs. H. G. Mai
1 eon.
, Hosts for the evening were
! Lieutenant-Colonel Rilea, Lieuten
ant-Colonel Irwin, Major Elmer
Wooton. Captain Willis E. Vin
cent; Captain H. G. Maison, Cap
tain' Arthur Bates, Captain J. H.
, Garnjobst. Captain B. F. Ponnd,
Captain Robert L. Wood, Lieut.
Harry L. Riches, Lieut. Joe B.
Davis, Lieut. Dow H. Lovell and
Lieut R. S. Radcliffe.
The feature of the evening was
the presentation to General and
Mrs. White of a beautiful com
plete silver set in honor of the
liver wedding anniversary. The
presentation was made by Chap-
lain Gilbert, chaplain of the Ore
gon national guards. Chaplain Gil
bert introduced Gen. and Mrs.
White when they met for the first
7 time in their early history.
Another special feature of the
evening was a-specialty dance by
Emily Ann Kollenborn and Paul
ine Zoe Chambers, pupils 01 Bar
bara Barnes.
Hazel Green The occasion of
her birthday anniversary inspired
a group of her friends to sur
prise Mrs. Edward Dunnlgan. Jr.,
with an. old fashioned surprise
party at her home recently. The
evening was spent in playing
, "SOO" with honors at the conclu
sion' of playing ' going to Mrs.
Frank Clark and James Lauder
back. .
At, a late hour refreshments
were served by Mrs. Peter Woel
ke assisted by Mrs. Clarence
Johnson, Mrs. Lewis Wampler,
. and Mrs. Henry Dunnlgan.
Those present were the honor
guest, Mrs. Edward Dunnlgan.
Jr., and Mr. Dunnlgan, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Clark and Mr. and
Mrs. mils Lauderback of Salem;
Mr. and Mrs. James Lauderback
and sons Junior anT Dean of
Bethelr, Mr. "and Mrs. Clarence
Johnson. Mr. Ivan Buster, Mr
and Mrs. John Lauderback and
daughter, Jean of Central How
I1: Mr. 'and Mrs. Henry Dunnl
gan and hildren,! June, Orvllle
and Will Dunnlgan, Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Woelke and children Hasel
and Billy, and Mr. and Mrs. Lew
Is Wampler and children Marion
Lou and Clinton.
V,: -." r .
Mrs. G. L. Newton will be host
ess at her home. 2190 South High
" street for a silver tea -between
the hours of 2 o'clock and i
o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
Members of the Woman's union
of the Congregational church and
their friends are Invited to at
tend. ,Z.. , - -----
Mrs. J. J. Lightner
Entertains
An attractive one o'clock
luncheon was that for which Mrs.
J. J. Lightner was hostess at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Nor
ine Fick, Tuesday afternoon.
Covers were placed for Mrs. Rob
ert Aiken, Mrs. Geocge Rose, Mrs.
C. D. Gabrielson, Mrs. W. Carlton
Smith, Mrs. R. J. Hendricks and
Mrs. Lightner.
Mrs. Lightner who has been a
guest of Mrs. Fick during the
winter months left this week end
for California where she will Vis
it in Sacramento, and Los An
geles. Dinner Parties
Inspired By
Ball
SEVERAL gay dinner parties
were inspired by the military
dance of Saturday night.
Some of these parties were given
before the dance and others were
given after. No host parties were
given at the Marion, and in the
new banquet room of the Coffee
Shop. Many other smaller ones
were given in homes.
One of thelargest given was
the one given by Mr. and Mrs.
Hollis Huntington and Mr. and
Mrs. Ercel Kay at the home of
Mrs. Kay. Covers were laid for
50 guests.
Another smaller but no less gay
party "was that for which Miss
Henriette White was hostess at
the White home at 7 o'clock. The
centerpiece of the dinner table
carried out the idea of Washing
ton's birthday with the use of red
and white and blue tapers in sil
ver holders.
Guests for this affair were Cap
tain and Mrs. Gordon Stryker,
Captain and Mrs. Douglas Bor-
rougs, Captain and Mrs. George
Dutton. and Lt. Tom Davis, all of
Portland; Captain and Mrs. Willis
Vincent and Mis3 Henriette White
of Salem.
Following the dance. General
and Mrs. George A. White were
hosts for a large bouffet supper
party at their home.
The feature of this party was
the cutting of the silver and white
wedding cake which was in honor
of the silver wedding of General
and Mrs. White. Mrs. White cut
the cake with the handsome silver
sword presented to General White
Thursday by members of the
Portland chamber of commerce at
a luncheon given by it in compli
ment to the recent promotion of
General White.
A group of maids assisted in
the serving. These were Miss
Henriette White, Miss Dorothy
Moofe, Miss Margaret Wagner,
and Miss Virginia Holt.
TURNER The Tamer W. C
T. U. held their F. E. Willard pro
gram and silver tea at the home
of Mrs. G. W. Farris Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. E. J. Gilstrap led
the devotions, Mrs. W. S Bur
goyne of the program committee
read the program which consisted
of songs and readings dealing
with the eventful years of Miss
Willard's life.
A dainty lunch was served.
Those present were Mrs. W. T.
Riches, Mrs. M. A. Hill, Mrs. B.
Herrling, Mrs. C. L. Standley
Mrs. L H. Small. Mrs. J. L. Webb.
Mrs. R. O. WItiell. Mrs. H. W,
Smith, Mrs. E. C. Bear, Mrs. F. C.
Gunning, Mrs. W. S. Burgoyne.
Mrs. S. A. Gillett, Mrs. A. L, Bear,
Mrs. E. J. Gilstrap, Mrs. A, E.
RoberUon. Mrs. M. O. Pearson,
Mrs. E. S. Praher Mrs. S. Miller.
Mrs. F. Whitehead, Mrs. J. R.
Cox. Mrs. H. Crume, Mrs. D. B.
Parks. Mrs. R. Lee Thelssen, Mrs.
C. W. Sloan. Mrs. N. Edwards,
Mrs. C. A. Bear, Mrs. G. W. Far
ris, Mrs. S. Girardin and Miss
Mary Condit.
MILL CITY In place of the
annual banquet at which the
members of the Woman's dab
are hostesses to their husbands, a
card party was given this year.
The party was held on Tuesday
evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. F. R. Olin with S3 present
for the" 'evening.. Progreeelve
"500". was played -at Pjur .tables
with Mrs. W.- T. Chesnut and F.
R. Olin winning high scores and
the consolation prizes going to
Mrs. Eva Raines and T. W. Allen
At the close of he card games
lunch was served by a commit
tee composed of club members,
The
Social activity has shown the marks of spring in its sweep of affairs this past week. It all began with thebrxlliant
Subscription club costume balL Then the McDowell club program Monday night in the residence studio of Prof . and
Mrs. T. S. Roberts gave a splendid impetus to the present week. One new chapter of a national club, the Delpnians,
met "for its first regular meeting in addition to many other social and civic clubs, one of the largest of which was the
Woman's club with its special Camp Fire girls program; Mrs. Lloyd Legarie-has inspired several affairs as a farewell to
her; Mrs. A. L. Adolphson, Mrs. H. R. Worth, and MrsT George Arbuckle, Mrs. S. J. Butler, Mrs., F. G. Meyers and Mrs.
Max Buren, have all been special hostesses during the last week. Two teas have been given, one at the home of Mrs. L.
O. Clement as the first one of several affairs to be given by the Woman's club this spring, and the other at the home of
Mrs. John Carson when D. A. R. entertained with their annual Colonial tea. The crest of the social wave came with the
end of the week invthe military ball for Major General and Mrs. George A. White when several hundred people danced in
the flag draped armory.
The folk presented today are left, Mrs. C. S. McElhinney, president of the Sigma Na chapter of the Delphian club;
center, reading from left is Mrs. H. G. Mai son, Mrs. William Lytle, Mrs. John Elliott, and Mrs. Thomas Holman each
as she appeared at the Subscription club Valentine costume ball; and Mrs. John Carkin and little daughter Jean Alice;
Mrs. Carkin's home was open for the Colonial tea gyven by the D. A. R. Friday afternoon.
'r'vAr'vW tw.t,s.i5 J.- V- - ' i V'-; -
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MEMBERS FROM THE SUBSCRIPTION CLUB AS THEY
W. C. T. U. Institute
Holds Session
The Marion county W. C. T. TJ.
institute aesembled for an all
day meeting Thursday with a pro
gram beginning at 10:30 o'clock
and a lunch served at noon. Mrs.
Nellie Gunning of Turner had
charge of the devotions, follow
ing which the W. C. T. U. pledge
was given.
Dr. Clara Ingham of Portland,
gave an Interesting and educa
tional talk on health and sugges-.i
tions concerning W. C. T. U.
work. She made special mention
of a visit she had made to the
Childrens Farm Home at Cor
vallis, during which visit she
noted the excellent management
and training given the children
housed there. .
Mrs. Mary Charlton gave an ex
cellent talk on- the making out of -
reports. Mrs. Charlton also an
nounced the death of G. L. Bu-
land, husband of Mrs. G. L. Bu-
land, W. C. T. U. state director
of legislation, a matter of sincere
regret to the institute.
Mrs. Ada Jolly, state president.
gave an inspiring talk on several
branches of the work and partic
ularly f dvised a more general
use of the Union Signal by plac
ing it in public places, where it
might be more generally read.
Mrs. H. F. Shanks offered the
noontide prayer at 12 o'clock af
ter which the lunch was served
and a social good time enjoyed
until 1:30 o'clock.
The afternoon session was be
gun with singing under the lead
ership of Miss Byrnes.
Mrs. Jolly conducted a .round-
table talk during which several
interesting facts were brought
out. Mrs. A. H. Dean3 of Wood-
burn and Mrs. Helen Prescott,
president of North Salem union,
gave informative talks on the
narcotic situation. Miss Helen
Byrnes gave experiences of her
visit to theY. P. B. convention
in Denver, Colorado. Rev. Barry,
pastor at - Stayton, gave a few
minutes of earnest talk that was
much appreciated. Mrs. jolly
spoke briefly on organisation
work and the institute closed with
song and prayer.
Among the out of town Visit
ors from- the various unions
were: Mrs. Jennie McClelland.
Turner; Mrs. A. H. Deane, Laura
nice, Mrs. Waldron and Mrs.
Hartong, of Woodburn; Mrs. B
is. Hollingsworth. of Pleasant
View; Mrs. Helen Prescott,; Lor-
ena wayman, A. A. Hadley and
Alta Hoekert of North Salem. All
went home feeling that much had
been gained throughout this in
stitute work.
st. rAuL A birthday party
was given at the home of Charles
Pelland, Wednesday evening.
Tpase present were Theresa
Ernst, Iron Blosser. Raymond and
8ylvester Smith. Kenneth Smith,
Helen Feishweiler. Eleanor Leith.
Agnes and Laurence Van, Lester
and Norman Ernst, Marie and
Frances Eder, Rose MarieFaber,
Peter McDonald, Cornelius Mc
Carthy, Lester Bunning, Helen
Rasmussea and Elmer Gooding.
MONMOUTH Miss Florence
Johnson, 5 Instructor in public
speaking at the Normal, was
Pleasantly surprised when the
group comprising the senior play
cast, gather informally at ,her
apartment - t . ... Winegar Faculty
Women's;; home, following re
hearsal,- to remind her that they
had not forgotten her birthday
anniversary. Songs and ' a pleas
ant interchange of conversation
were Interspersed with - - refresh.
ments: - - -
OREGON STATESMAN, Salem
in Social - Musical - Club Circles -:-
Olive M. Doak,
Salem Camp Fire Girls Group
Gives Woman's Club
Program
"VNE of the delightful programs of the year was that
V which the Salem Camp Fire girls sponsored at the regu
lar meeting of the Salem Woman's club Saturday at the
Woman's clubhouse.
Mrs. W. J. Minkiewitz, leader of the organization, opened
he program with an explanation of the Camp Fire work.
oliowing her was Jean Hew-
itt with a piano solo. "Indian
Lullaby" was sung by Char
lotte McKeen, Geraldine Peterson,
Opel Ecker and Margaret Albin.
Marjorle Tryon and Virginia and
Kathryn Boyle. Mrs. Berdell Slop
er accompanied them.
A dramatization of the "Legend
of the Canyon of the Colorado"
followed. Esther Cook whs the
reader. Parts in the dramatization
were taken by Josephine Ander
son, Vael Rogers, Barbara Ames;
Frances Decker, vlolinst; Betty
Minkiewitz, flutist; Doryce Ross,
pianist.
Elva Sehon and Dorothy Burke
gave a minuet number, accom
panied by Ethel Balderee; Edith
Clement gave a reading; piano
solos and Violin numbers were
given by Gwendolyn Hubbard and
Doryce Ross, with Katheryn Mish
ler accompanying.
A playlet. "What the Camp
Fire is Doing." was given. Those
taking part in this were Roberta
Mills, Doris Hyday, Peggy Minkie-
witx, Maxine Schomaker, Sedonia
Keith, Maxine Stout. Louise
Brown, na Mills, Phyllis Keith,
Eleanor Chadwick, Helen Millet,
Marjorle Schomaker, Virginia
Meyers, Ruth Roverts, Ruth Mas-
sey.
The Camp Fire program closed
with thee whole Camp Fire group
singing "Mammy Moon."
Mrs. Mae Gingrich, who is do
ing special work in interpretative
Indian readings and plays arrang
ed and directed the "Legend of
the Canyon Of the Colorado."
During the business meeting of
the club Mrs. R. B. Gabriel was
taken in as a-new menrter.
Theilate of-the celebration for
SOCIAL CALENDAR
- -
Monday " .
Standard Bearers. Mrs. Carl G. Doney, 838 South 12th
street.
'Study classes of Salem Woman's club, 2.-30 o'clock at
Woman's clubhouse. Mrs. J. CL Nelson, book reviews at
2:S0 o'clock; Dr. F. G. Franklin, current events at 3:30
o'clock.
Wednesday
Illihee country club, monthly dance, clubhouse.
Leslie Memorial women social "get-to-gether" begin
ning 2 o'clock, at church. Program and tea afternoon.
Mrs. F. L. Newton, silver tea, hostess at her home, 2190
South High street between hours of 2 and 5 o'clock.
Father, and Son banquet, Knight Memorial church, 6:45
o clock.
Covered dish luncheon, 1 o'clock, church parlors.
Thursday
Executive committee of Council of Church women, 2
o'clock, Y. M. C A. ' All members urged to be present, or
send : representative. -
Woman's Benefit association, public installation, Wom
an 8 ciuDnouse. - - -
Friday
Woinan!s,Bible. class of
H: Baker; 545 Court stfeeC
' Oregon, Sunday Mondng Fcbnmy 23; 1930
Society Editor
APPEARED IN THE VALENTINE COSTUME BALL.
the burning of the mortgage on
the clubhouse has been set for
March 22 at which time all the
past presidents and past trustee
members will be hostesses. A pro
gram will be given at this time in
which the history of -the club will
De sicetcnea ana tea win also oe
served.
It was announced that the sec
ond benefit to be given by the
club women in preparation for the
confederation meeting here in
May will be given at the home of
Mrs. Charles Spanlding, February
28. The committee assisting Mrs.
Spaulding will be Mrs. V. E.
Kuhn, general chairman, Mrs.
Walter Spaulding, and Mrs. Roy
Mills.
Mrs. J. M. Jelderks added to
the program of the afternoon
with three poems read from Ethel
Romig Fuller; and Mrs. W. B.
Johnston charmingly presented
two interesting studies of French
pictures.
Tea followed the program. Mrs.
E. C. Cross and Mrs. F. Elliott
poured at a daintly arranged
table sparkling with spring flow
ers, and silver candlesticks con
taining yellow candles. Members
of the social committee whose
chairman was Mrs. Ralph Cooley.
'
Mr. and Mrs. Roaeman enter
tained for dinner at their home
on South Liberty street Friday
night In compliment to Miss Mil
dred Darr, Miss Hilegard Erpel
dlng. Miss Madalene Erpelding.
Music and a social evening was
enjoyed during the evening fol
lowing the dinner hour.
-m
First Methodist church, Mrs, J
Herbert Hauser Home
Scene of Jully Party
One' of the jolly Washington
birthday celebrations was the
party for which Mr. and Mrs. F.
S. Anunsen and Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Hauser entertained Fri
day evening at the Hauser' home
on Steward street. The guest
rooms were artistically arranged
with tokens of the patriots birth
day and .history. The serving ta
ble where lunch was served after
a pleasant social evening had for
its color scheme red and white.
Those present for this evening
were Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Kafoury,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mohr, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hudkins, Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.
I. M. Doughton, Prof, and Mrs.
T. S. Roberts, Mrs. George King,
Mr. and Mrs. Harland Broek, Mr.
and Mrs. Anunsen and Mr. and
Mrs. Hauser.
Mrs. Floyd Speer, guardian for
Tamliwaya Camp Fire girls, en
tertained this group at her home
recently with a Valentine supper
at o'clock and with a jolly so
cial evening following the dinner
hour. Covers were placed for
Gretchen Spencer, Grace Bailey,
Beverley Swart, Mary Francis
Entress, Alda Speer, Margaret
Gillette, Thelma Godfrey, Janice
Murray, Dorothy Decker, and
Floy Speer.
KINGWOOD Dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith, Thurs
day were Mr. and Mrs. L. C.
Pearce of Redmond, Oregon. They
drove from Woodland, Calif.,
where they had been visiting two
brothers of Mr. Pearce, George T.
Pearce and Lot C. Pearce. Mr. and
Mrs. Pearce went from here to
Portland Thursday evening where
they, will visit other relatives un
til the first of the week when they
will return to their. farm hone in
central Oregon.
Proud Mother!
Richard Dunham. . of lt8
Clay St, Topeka, Katfsna. is the
picture of health. No wonder his
mother says: "I am. proud as can
be of my little hoy. He's always
bright, active, robust.
. "I give California Fig Syrnp
a lot of credit for hit -wonderful
condition. I have used it with him
for every little upset or cold. It
always has him back to normal
in a? few hoars."
When child shows, by bad
breath, coated tongue, biliousness
or feverlshness, that the little
bowels are clogged, yon know the
system heeds prompt cleansing.
California Fir Svrun does the
work quickly and gently. In addi
tion? It helps tone and strengthen
weak bowels and stomach. So It
gives lastimr helo. . --
The word California marks the
genuine; the pnre vegetable prod
net -ovea oy cnuaren ana pro
nounced safe and effective by doe-
lora. Adv.
I - C - V v - J
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MRS. JOHN CARKIN AND
Senior Party Is
Jolly Affair
Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Franklin
were hosts to group of the senior
class of Willamette university at
their home following the college
basketball game at the university
Friday night. The evening was
spent in giving readings, singing
college songs, and Dr. Franklin'
showed a group of his travel pic
tures, and marshmallows were
toasted over the fireplace. At a
late hour refreshments were serv
ed by Mrs. Franklin assisted by
Miss Katherlne Everett.
Those present were Miss Kath
erlne Everett, Miss Marjorie Mill
er, Miss Helen McPherson, Miss
Helene Price, Miss Frances Mc
Gilvra, Miss Mildred Yvilkerson,
Leslie Manker, Stephen Mergler,
Paul Geddes, and Joseph Silver.
Farewell Party
Compliments
Miss Ihrig
MISS Cecil 'MeKercher and
Miss Helen Brlstow were
hostess for five tables of
bridge at the Gray Belle Friday
evening in compliment to Miss
Mildred Ihrig who will leave soon
for her home in California, after
having been a member of the Ma
rion county health demonstration
for many months.
Bridge was In play at five ta
bles in the Chinese room of the
Gray Belle. Yellow fowers and
greenery made an attractive col
or note for the party.
Miss Ihrig was presented with
a guest prize and high score for
the evening was won by Miss
Merle MeKercher.
Guests were:
Miss Ihrig, Mrs. George Hug,
stella Ford Warner, Miss Mary
Eyre, Miss Beryl Holt, Miss Char-
lotta Crowley, Miss Carolyn Buo
do, Mrs. Gertrude Smith, Miss
Claudia Plank, Miss Ethelwynne
Murton, Miss Ada Ross, Miss
Leah Ross, Miss Beatrice Geiger,
Miss Flora Brown. Miss Alta
Kershner, Miss Lillian Davis, Miss
Merle McKelvey, Miss Ola Clark
and Mrs. Harvard Maclnayre and
Mrs. Herman Kehrli. both of
Portland.
Mrs. J. C. Nelson will mMt
members of the studv class or th
Salem Woman's club at the club
house for two book reviews Mon
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
She will review "The Tragic Era"
by Bowers, and "Marching On" by
Boyd. At 3:30 o'clock Dr. R. G.
Franklin will conduct the study
ciass of current events.
AAjsS
sags
1 .
S2BE
r
DAUGHTER JEAN ALICE
Miss Meyers
Is Bridge
Hostess
A, PRETTY affair of Fri
day evening was the par
ty complimenting Miss Vivian
Stoltenberg when Miss Max
ine Myers entertained with
bridge in her honor at the
Frank Myers home on Che
meketa street. Daryl Myers,
brother of the hostess is tbe fi
ance of Miss Stoltenberg.
At the conclusion of cards. Mrs.
Jerome Hansen. Miss Yvonne
Smith, and Miss Phyllis la i re
ceived high scores, and a pm.-t
prize was presented to M'.is
Stoltenberg.
Mrs. Al Adolph, Miss Yvonne
Smith and Mrs. Frank Myers as
sisted the hostess in serving at a
late hour.
Forrest Lloyds Are
Dinner Hosts
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lord ot
North 5th street entertained with
a dinner Friday night in compli
ment to Mrs. Margaret Lloyd, mo
ther of Mr. Lloyd, on the occa
sion of her birthday.
Covers were placed for Mrs.
Margaret Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Rowe, Miss Katheryn
Rowe, Harvey Lloyd, George
Lloyd, Mrs. Grace Thompson,
Miss Gay Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Fink and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest
Lloyd.
The Woman's Benefit associa'
tlon will meet" at the Woman's
clubhouse on North Cottage
street for installation of officers
Thursday evening. Mrs. Julia V.
Ward, state field director of Ore
gon will be the installing officer.
Othe? state officers are expected.
Refreshments will be served fol
lowing the installation. The pub
lic is invited to this installation.
Mrs. E. A. Adams was hostess
to mempers of the Mizpah class of
the first Baptist, church at her
home Thursd"'- - 'ead of the
Miipah cla Jason Lee
church. ' occurred
through the .he part of
the secreta.
Members of ilia lllehee club
will dance at the clubhouse Wed
nesday in the regular monthly
dance which the club enjoys.
u ...
X 1