PAGSCZX
Hostesses to
Entertain
Friday
The OZZGOXf STATEd.IAII. Calara. Oryon. Tuasdoy Morning. February 18. 1911
; Mrs. Roth to
Mrs. CreightonB. Jones and
'Mrs. Al Petre are arranging a
buffett luncheon for Friday- after
noon at . Johesmere, the suburban
home of Mrs. Jones. .The affair
will compliment Mrs, Robert B.
Taylor, who will be leaving short
ly after the first of March for
Cheyenne, 1 Wyoming, where she
win Join Captain Taylor, .who is
now stationed at-Fort Francis E.
Warren. f;-v'. V '
Rououets of spring flowers will
be used on the serving table and , , V vrr.
about the! guest rooms. Contract Rational CJlllCer
bridge will be play during the t r i .
aftemoon. . Feted at Party
Honoring Mrs. Taylor will be - ' "
Mrs. Rex I Adolph, Mrs- Arthur Mrs. WiUard Higgins of Bend
Rahn. Mrw.Alden Adolph, Mrs. and Mrs. W. G
MAXINE BUKEN
Editor " "
SOCIETY
MUSIC:
ThelOE
m a
Women A)f Moose, regular
meeting, hall at 8 p.m. j
-1-
CLUB CALENDAR
Taesday ; .-.
.Eastern-Star, 8 pjiu Masonicj
temple. j
Narth Salem WCTU with Mrs.
Ross of Salem Vjonre. Iro. 1918 MaDle avenue.
Robert Hen-all, Mrs. KoDin uay, were honored guests rnaay m 2 p m
Mrs. W. T. Waterman, Mrs. nar- luncheon given by we auxiliary
ry - Gustafon, Mrs. Harold Oling- to the National Federation of
er, Mrs. Robert Drager, Mrs. Rey- postoffice Clerks and Mrs. Ross
nolds Allen, Mrs. Carl G. Collins, hoids the office of president, of
Mrs. Waril Davis, Mrs. Robert auxuiary to the Oregon Fed
Needham, j Mrs. Robert Joseph, eration. After a week's tour of
Mrs. Homer L. Goulet, Mrs. Clar- eastern and southern Oregon dur
ence Hamilton. Mrs. Leon Perry, mg wnich several auxiliaries were
Mrs. Edward Roth, Mrs. Kenneth crganizedr Mrs. Higgins and Mrs.
Potts, MrsL William H. Hammond, Ross stopped in Salem to attend
Mrs. Fred Finsley, Mrs. Clairs luncheon and regular monthly
Brown, Mrs. Charles Heitzei ana meeting Qf the Salem auxiliary.
Shields. Luncheon tables were attrac-
... . tively decorated in the Valentine
-t mom WlUt UOiiiiJ -
Omart r etea daphne. During the business meet-
Mn. Hicfcrins And Mrs.
fit 1 ill WTVM a." cm
At OfjOWer Ross gave interesting talks on
j their recent trip, and current
Miss Margaret Smart was hon- postal legislation now before con-
ored on Saturday afternoon when greS3
Mrs. Frederick Worral was host- Those present at the luncheon
ess at a miscellaneous shower for anc meeting were Mrs. Willard
Higgins, Mrs. W. G. Ross, Mrs.
E. C. Daugherty, Mrs. Paul Tyler,
Mrs. H. R. Crawford, Mrs. Paul
Miller, Mrs. W. C. O'Neill, Mrs.
Luncheons to
Compliment
Visitors '
. i
Two popular visitors in the cap
ital will be honored at luncheons
this week when Mrs. Russell Cat-
' lin and Mrs. Frank H. Spears en
tertain at their home on Cheme-
; keta. street - , ',' ' - '
The hostesses are arranging an'
au revoir luncheon on Wednes
day afternoon for the pleasure of
. Mrs. Catlin's sister, Mrs. L S.
'd Robe of . Burton, Wash-, who has
been visiting in Salem with her
son-in-law, and daughter, Mr. and
. Mrs. Frederick Deckebach, for
several months. Mrs. Robe will
I Be Honored
j At Party
The' Planned Development of
Salem, will be the subject of dis-
Mrs. Carleton Roth will be the
honor guest at a delightful party v
tonight when Mrs. George Fletch
er entertains at ' her home on
Breys avenue.
the evening and a late supper will cussion on the Art Center broad
be served by the. hostess; Tulips, cast this afternoon, when Mayor
acacia : and f orsythia will provide , W. W. Chadwick wfU ouUine the
the decorative note. ' "program . of his 10-year plannir.
. Bidden to compliment Mrs. Roth committee for the building- of a
t 'i are Mrs. George Roth, Mrs. Milton better Salem. The program J.will
Trsen-.Mr. Frank Earnest. Mrs. ho vivn over KSLM at 2:15.'
CONDUCTS Mario SilvX " w. E. Cook, Mrs, Norval Edwards, : ,
conductor of thLa Scald opera Mrs., Henry . Kropp,. Mrs. Ralph "u tb'-
Arrrrkt. rvJ Msmx Mn vnTwtH Tiarker: Mn Of refreshing appeal is me. ex
leave for her home on Monday, company s . perioiiuuiir P" . f nTiV ' MrT hibit newly hung in the end hall.
Twelve! of .her friends have bei 'Spni- W in, ChDd ; Art"
- baiem zugn scnooi uuuim - . Consisting of 20 uniramea cru
invited to the afair.
Maria Dare.
Mrs. Luke!
Miss
Wednesday.
FOE Social club, 2 p.m. with
Mrs. E. E. Gettman, 770 North
17th street
Writers club, 7:30 with Mrs.
William Merriott, 1220 North
16th street
Naomi circle, 1st Methodist
church, with Mrs. Roy Locken- ( , tif.ii
our, 1478 Center street, 1:15 MISS i lllOn Will
p. m.
Lucy Anne Lee circle, 1 p.mi
with Mrs. Wade Ellis, 435 North
19th street
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. tonight
Catlin and Mrs. Spears will pre-- ' .
aide at; luncheon and bridge in QpeiQ Will DeQlIl
compliment to Mrs. Guy E. Ray- ,. m,
mond of NorthCeld, Minn, who ExQCtlV .OH 1 1111(3 ;
is the house guest of her son-in- '
law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Late-comers to the-opera "Car- w ; TZZv TkZZ mT.. jIZ cmld m Z,
Ralnh E. Purvine. whlrh l, bine presented Miss-Madeline Keene. Miss Jane about him. The exhibit will
dren's ra in tines from the chil-
dren'a federal eallerr classes in
-' " -' ' -: - th& n:trit nf-rnlnmhia. Florida
Mis. Pally Wallace entertained jjd, the display brings
a group of her friends at - a ski to spectator the vivid im
party and lunchceon at Mt Hood agination and observation of the
on Saturday. In: the group were rhiM n his reactions to the world
Covers will be placed for twen- tonight at the senior high school Unue rougnoui inia wee-
con-
ty guests. Bouquets of daffodils, auditorium will find . themselves Mr- ana Bua.xwuu. waiiace.
Japanese quuice and other spring being forced to wait for the sec
flowers will provide the decora- and act before being seated "ac
tive note about the rooms.
ona act oeiore oemg aeaicu c- -p. x t r : x 1
cording to word that comes from UA V AUXlliaiY
the Civic Opera guild, sponsor 01 , J
the production. The first act bntertClinea
lasts approximately forty minutes.
and there is no opportunity to
: Occupying the first hall gallery
is a one man show of 18 litho
eraDhs. done " by Carroll Cloar.
Arkansas artist
Showing in the main gallery is
lttinn 0t nil natnttnM dnn bv
Friday, the DAV auxiliary met on toe fedar proj'-
her. Cards were- played until
alarm clocks revealed the hiding
place of gifts.
The Valentine motif was used
in the decorations and refresh- Claude Glenn, Mrs. E. L. Powell,
ments. Mrs. Lloyd Drorbaugh, Mrs. Har-
Mrs. James P. Smart poured, jy Carlson, Mrs. Don Watson,
Mrs. Chester Fisher, jr. served the Mrs. c. P. Holgate, Mrs. Clara
cake.1 Miss Smart's marriage to Massey. Mrs. Reece Jones, Mrs.
Mr. Robert E. Worral will be an
event of April 5. The guest list
included Miss Margaret Smart,
Miss Nin White, Miss Margaret
Clare, Miss -Betty Taylor, Miss
LaVerna (Whitehead of Turner,
Miss Edyth Lowe and Miss Leota
Lowe, both of Milwaukie, Mrs. -4 nn Tnvl nrc.
Walter Worral, Mrs. James P. iVKlIlUil lUlUIi
Smart, Mrs. Lloyd Rieley, Mrs. "VAr,-! 79 Yorfrc
George Hougen, Mrs. John Ul-
rich, Mrs. H. J. Thomas, Mrs. Fay
Collins, Mrs. Charles Eyre, Mrs.
E. J. Trick, Mrs. Ted DeSpiegler
and Mrs. W. H. East.
Chester Fisher, ir., Mrs. Paul El
lis. Mrs. Ijames C. Pik e, Mrs.
Charles Aj Lytle, Mrs. Ted White- their 73rd wedding anni- Valentine party. A community
head, jr.,
Frederick
versary at their home above Me-
hama on Thursday, with their
children, L V. Taylor of Silver
ton, Ed Taylor of Lyons and Mrs.
Mabel Patton and their families
present.
"The Taylors were married on
February 13, 1868, having eloped
on horseback the day before they
were dinnjer hjssts at their country were to naVe been wed at the
home Saturday for the Harmony Antioch Christian church in the
husbands. Pinochle was Waldo hills. Thev were married
Stewards Honor
.Harniony Club
Mr. ana Mrs. Milton Steward
club and
in play liter,
Places
and Mrs.
and Mrs,
and Mrs.
Mrs. H
Chilles,
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Taylor ob-
Tharsday
Fidelis class, 1st Baptist
church, with Mrs. T. W. Davies,
941 North Cottage street 2
p. m., election. .
Capitol tent hive, . and Will-f
amette tent hive Maccabees,
covered dish dinner, 6:30 p. m.
at KP hall.
Barbara Frietchie tent, Daugh
ters of Union Veterans of tha
Civil War, with Mrs. George
Miller, 350 South. r
Hayesville Woman's club,
covered dish luncheon with Mrs.
W. R. Powers, noon Friday. !
Loyalty class. First Baptist
chqrch, dinner and social. 6:30
p. m.
Ann Judson circle, First Bap
tist church, with Mrs. Ray Cates,
1660 Roosevelt street 7:30 p. m.
Neighbors of Woodcraft met on
Friday night at Fraternal temple
for a business meeting and a
Wed Mr. Halbert late Ilsb.fo" T 3TLJlJ rt These 23 picture, reflect vari
01 ine acu xiwi mcasiuc u ucum swux vuuu v
MONMOtTTH The eneaeement adopted to make the performance Britain." Attending were Mrs.
of Miss Helen Tilton. daughter of more pleasurable for those who Ralph Secor, Mrs. Bertha Kron- exnibition is a group of paintings
a. ' urn m - . 1 tr 1 1 .
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Tilton,
to Mr. Carlton Halbert of Seattle,
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Halbert. Monmouth, was an
nounced at a tea Sunday after
noon at the Tilton home.
The tea table was attractively
centered with a low arrangement
come on time. The performance ner, Mrs. Warren Schrake and Dy. Jonn McCrady of Louisiana,
is scneauiea 10 oegin prompuj jams, Airs, wiiiiam naniz, Mrs. wno has recently won wide at
at eight o'clock. S. M. Husselman, Mrs. Henry traction through his exhibition in
Conducting the performance Hansen, Mrs. " Pearl Upson, Mrs.
will be Mario Silva, who has con- Mysta Hendricks, Mrs. Archie
ducted John Charles Thomas in Brewster, Mrs. Vem Ostrander.
many productions, Paul Robeson Mr. O. E. Palmateer, Mrs. L. L
in -Showboat" and has coached Flathers, Mrs. G. Hatfield, Mrs.
MflM cinrinff. t .- w m n
of odlU. B.v.rlr MorUa fonn dkM Mn! Hsitt RickaM. MnL MUtoo
of the Royal Opera House in st-warH Mn. H. Lennineer. Mrs.
Alva Harp, Mrs. Frank Crozier,
Mrs. Jessie Crossin, Miss Verna
Johns and Mrs. Stuart Johns.
Special luncheon guests were
Mr. Alva Harp, Mr. Hiram Dob
son, Mr. Phil Shobar, Mr. Vern
Ostrander, Mr. O. E. Palmateer,
Mr. Barney Sshobar, Mr. Frank
New York City.
The Art Center will be closed
Today's Menu
Menu for today wfll includa a
excellent pot roast.
Avacado on half shell
Spicy pot roast -Etoiled
potatoes
Bran muffins : .
: " Buttered carrots and peas ;
. j " Sur cherry pie .
IT SMCV FOr EOAST
(8 ft HL servings)
1 4 pounds' round; rump,' or chuck
- T . ! - - . ' i -"-beef,,
- - : ;,i ?
. 1 pint -vinegar ' :
1 quart water t -C '
10 dove. . .- j f
12 peppeVcorns
, 3. bay leaves ; . -. S
. ; - Flour
Salt j'' : . t
' Pepped - ' . -
Allspide ; ,
: 2 tablespoons fat ; j j
' 2 cups sjiced carrots i
1 quart sliced onion . ;
12 'gingetsnaps X - -
1 tablespoon sugar
, .1 .- "
- Buy well-fatted beef. Wipo.
Pour: vinegar and -water - over
meat Add: water :- to coyer. Add
cloves, peppercorns, and bay
leaves. Coyer. Keep cold for three
days. Remove -meat from liquid.'
Season. Dredge with flour and
brown thoroughly in the lard in a
heavy ket&e. Add carrots, onions,
and 2 cups of vinegar liquid I in
which meat was i soaked. Cover.
Simmer (don't boil) . about t three
hours. Add crushed gingersnaps
and sugar.! Simmer about 10 min
utea.! .j -
on Saturdiy, February 22, in ob
servance of Washington's birth
day. 1 -
poured. As the guests entered the
living room each was presented Rome and has directed opera in
with a corsage in which was con
cealed names of Miss Tilton and
Mr. Halbert Mrs. Lowell Brisbane
assisted Mrs. Tilton.
The guest list included the
Misses Betty Lou Elliott , Ilia
Egypt and on the continent
The cast for tonight's opera in
cludes Joyce Zickhardt of the
San Francisco opera as "Car
men," Giovanni Zavatti, drama
tic tenor as Don Jose, and Suva in
Schweizer, Margie Inman, Helen Robert as the toreador. A com
and Marion Wiest, Jane Wahl- of 100 will narticiDate in
of Turner
Worral.
and Mrs
sing was also enjoyed.
Pattern
strom, Gloria Tompkins, Gertrude the Salem performance. There Crozier and Mr. Victor Johns.
Scholt Hazel Buss, Beverly Mor- are still reserved seats available
lan, Bernice Bonkowski, Margaret a Will's music store.
Gentle, Carleta and Immolene De-
Aimond and Amy Tilton, Mrs. oi TP 11 A 4 J
Jimmie Riddell, Mrs. Raymond OClleni 1 OIK iiliena
Young, Mrs. John Haller, Mrs. rni i
John HaUer, Mrs. Foster Hilter- 1 fieatre Meei
brand, all of Monmouth,- Miss Lois
were marked ior; ivir.
Grover Newman, Mr.
William, McKinney, Mr.
Floyd Beard, Mr. and
Mrs. Frarjk Fulton, Mr. and Mrs.
David Chilles, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Shaw, Mr.
at the home of Rev. George Whit
ney, which still stands north of
Aumsville.
Mr. Taylor is 93, the second
oldest native-born Marion county
resident. He was born in the
Waldo hills. Mrs. Taylor, born on
and Mrs. H. L. Taylor ' th wa wesL 89
of McMihnville, Mr. and Mrs. COUDie moVed to their pres-
Steward. (David Chilles' birthday th North Fork of
anniversai-y was honored. the Santiam'four years after their
marriage. Sixty-six years have
been spent in the present home."
L. Taylor, Mrs. David
Grover Newman and
Floyd Beard won honors; at pi
nochle.
Mrs. William McKinney will en
tertain thje feminine members on
'Wednesday and honor the birth
day anniversary of Mrs. Floyd
Beard.
The Woman's Mission study
class of the Presbyterian class
will not jmeet, at the church this
morning as previously announced
but will be entertained ; at the
home of Mrs. Nettie Roberts 872
Belmont Street at 10:30 o'clock.
The te
W, Myer
A Washiarton birthday program
has been arranged for the social
meeting of the American War
Mothers this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Sally Cook at Cen
ter and Cottage streets The com
mittee in charge is Mrs. Lillian
Chrishofferson, Mrs. Effie Dun
lap, Mrs. Susie DeLapp,- Mrs.
Alice Davies and Mrs. Sally Cook.
The Women's Bible class of the
First Methodist church will be
held at the Old People's home on
for which Mrs. Henry Thursday beginning at 2 o'clock,
had planned fjr Wed- Mrs. J. A. Mills, Mrs. R. L. Far-
nesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. mer, Mrs. P. M. Kersnner, Mrs.
Charles Ciraig of Seattle has been Milo R. Poole, Mrs. O. W. Era
postponed indefinitely due to the monj are to be Hostesses, and Mrs.
illness of Mr. Craig. . Lena Lasle yiii ieaa aevouons.
Lords Prayer Transposed Into Simple
Crochet by Laura Wheeler
-.A SlZiHt Jits4'
. Wilson, Miss Kathryn Fawk, Miss
Bern a dine Jones and Mrs. Helen
Pike, all of Salem, and Mrs. Mer
vin Sauers of Independence.
Miss Tilton graduated from
Monmouth high school and attend-
.. ed Oregon College of Education
last term. Mr. Halbert, who Is
the son of C. F. Halbert of Denver,
Colorado, was graduated from
Monmouth high school and spent
the past year in Denver. He is
now connected with the Boeing
plant in Seattle. Their marraige
will occur in the spring.
A group of Salem folk motored
to Seattle this weekend to attend
the 8th annual Northwest Region
al Theatre 4 conference. Making
up the party were Mrs. Chester
Several of the members are
planning to attend the Federated
Societies, banquet February 21.
Mrs. Becke Will
Honor Club
Josie Acklin, Miss Frances Pick
ard, Mr. Donald Ewing and Mr.
James Sehon.
The conference was held on the
University of Washington cam
pus and during the two day ses
sion entertainment was provided
from students of the Cornish
school. The main speaker at the
session was Charles Coburn, old
. time actor. Mrs. Oppen was one
OOle riOme Scene of welve speakers and her
- . topic was "John Wesley and
Ol Party Thespis at Willamette university."
The Salem folk saw "Peer
The Business and Professional Gynt" Noel Coward's one act
Young People's class of the First plays, two puppet shows and sev
Christian church was entertained eral other plays attending the
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cur- conference,
tis C. Cole on North Summer
street Friday night. A social hour . Miss Janet Miller was hostess
and refreshments followed the at a Valentine party, Friday and
business meeting and Valentine escorted the nine girls to the Par
decorations were used in the ap- rish-Lesiie basketball game. Af
pointments. ter the game, they returned to
Those present were Mr. and her home where refreshments
Mrs. Chester Douglas, Mr. and were served. Girls present were:
Mrs. D. E. Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Carol Miller, Dolores Hamilton,
Louis Fenner, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beverly Davenport, Hope Ja
Hindman, Mr. and Mrs. Elton quith, Janis Davis, Jean Hat
Benedict, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ut- field. Dorothy Svarverud, Char
terback, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Tho- lotte Miller and Harriet Huston,
mas. Rev. Guy L. Drill. Mrs. Nel- who helped serve.
Mrs. Karl Becke will be
luncheon hostess this afternoon
when she entertains for the plea-
il V,?" :r:" her North Summer street home.
lie Harrison, Clarence Magnusen,
Doris McFarland, Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Cole and Carol Cole.
Mrs. Ora F. Mclntyre spent the
weekend
attended
Members of the West Central
circle, of the First Methodist
church will be held with Mrs.
G. W. Day of 643 Chemeketa
in Tacoma where she street at 2 o clock on Wednesday,
the Pacific Northwest Assisting the hostess will be Mrs.
Business School association meet- Mattie
ing. Shaw.
Taylor and Mrs. Norma
t - '
Lead off the Spring fashion pa
rade in this very attractive, very
becoming frock. It's an Anne Ad
ams original, and simple as can
be to make from Pattern 4697. A
modified, easy-to-wear treatment
of the new longer-bodice trend is
shown in the wide waist-yoke that
forms one piece iu front with the
panel. If you make the whole sec
lion in spirited contrast youll
have a delightful " bolero-effect;
Or, if your.fabric is cotton, just anj
edging of ric-rac looks goy. Let
the neckline be.' cither square or
pointed, and cut your sleeves in
tiny scalloped caps, in s h o r t ,
straight style, or in a curved three
quarter length. A distinctive, m
dividual style! ' i
Pattern 4697 t is " available in
misses and women's sizes 12, 14,
16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 33 and 40.
Size 16 takes 2i yards 35 inch
fabric and yard of contrast f .
COP, mi NCEOUCCJtAFT SCimCS. K. ! " a : -
CROCHETED PANEL - PATTERN -2781
The Lord's Prayerman's in- el; materials required, illustrations
.pirano Cro. Ju W'ii.
chet it in this handsome panel, to The Oregon Statesman
Both Catholic and Protestant ver- Nediecraft Dept Writet plainly
Eisns are given. Pattern 2781 con- PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME
send rrrnxN cents nso m
coins for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly SIZE. NAME. AD
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
The NEW 1M1 PATTERN BOOK
By ANNE ADAMS is finished! S
let Mr. Mailman oring wt wona m
fashion to your doorstep! This cot-
or ful book brims over with easy-j
to-stttch outfits ior every age; ev-;
ery hour. It shows original. Ji
UiicUtc dcsicns in suits, ensembles,
sportswear, afternoon and evening
frocks and home styles. It brines
news of fabrics and accessories. A
valuable book to keep at home for:
eav reference, and its low cost is
FIFTEEN- CENTS! PATTERN. TIT
TEEH CENTS. BOOK AND PAT
TERN TOGETHER, TWENTY-riVE
Send your order t The Oregxm;
Stemn. Psttern drrtment. ;
Extra beauty
Extra wear in
HOLEPROOF'S
Fine Stockings made more beau-'
;tiful : by Holeproof exclusive
' Beauty Lock process which seals '
tiny silk filaments into sleek
strands . . . making hose clearer,
legs lovelier. Give these snag-resistant
stockings care in washing
' and youll get. extra wear . . .
, because of the high crepe twist!
. 3 lengths in a flattering 3-thread
. chiffon. ' - i
MILLER'S
a S "fm 1
ii -tsfta.1
-J
79c to v "A
$1.15 A
;r It
Tables for contract will be made
up following the luncheon.
Special guests will be Mrs. Wal
lace Foster and Mrs. Ralph Ham
ilton. Club members are Mrs.
Brazier Small,- Mrs. John J. El
liott Mrs. Walter J. Kirk, Mrs.
E. V. McMechan, Mrs. Edgar T.
Pierce. Mrs. Roger Myth ing, Mrs.
Ronald Jones and the hostess.
I
TREE TEA
WINS, 3 TO 1..
IN
NOTARIZED
TASTE TESTS
I
:. ! . :
Four. woman's groups id
San Francisco kested Tree Tea
and ks biggest competitor.
Tree Teafsvon, 63 to 22 ! It's
i
a smarter habit to choose
f !
Tree Tea, the flavor favorite.
It costs no more.
!
"THE WORLD! FINEST TEA"
1
This Uay io Mer's
Shcs
C o n s o 1 1 d a t iom
- . . 1 I r
ALES' I
; i
No more stairs to climb! Miller's Basement Shoe Department has
been moved and consolidated with the main floor Shoe Depart-;
ment. Now the whole family can shop conveniently together from
a complete line of NATIONALLY-KNOWN shoes.
s
: - : f
Charge (V- ', - "aim. f onmoo j j Arriving
Account ! : SHOE DEPARTMENT I Daily r-
T -