Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 21, 1928, Image 5

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Capital journal., January 21, 1928, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY. JANUARY 21, 1928 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON PAGE FIVE J f j SIT KUSALIA ICEDEU- ALU Photos by Cunneul AND RODS , 4 - j.v , - j III! I i. V" jp- 'flc -ff TJar II TER several leinargtc weeks. jceks that were practically Jcvold ol any oustanding attcrnoon parties, Salem society has awakened with a start. During the past week here has been a rapid suc cession of lovely affairs and there are rumors of dozens more before Ash Wednesday ushers in the Len ten season. A brilliant tea and reception at the B. L. Steeves home with more than 300 Salem matrons calling dur ing the afternoon and a seven table bridge tea at the Dan J. Pry, Jr.. home are fitting affairs today with which to close a brilliant week. The bridge parties which were given at the P. D. Quisenbeny home on three afternoons this week with Mrs. Quisenbcrry and Mrs. Donald Young hostesses at the first two and Mrs. Quisenberry the only hostess at the third were, in the opinion of the guests, among the loveliest of many seasons. There can be no' doubt of their loveliness for a number of the guests phoned to the Journal society eldtor both Thursday and Friday to tell her that the parties at the Qui senberry home deserved special men tion, that there were so many lovely details that made them different from the usual afternoon bridge party. Mrs. Dan Fry, Mrs. Roberts Hostesses Mrs. Dan J. Pry, Jr., and Mrs. T. A. Roberts have been hostesses during the past two days at two lovely afternoon affairs In the Fry home. On Friday afternoon they entertained at seven tables of bridge and tea: This afternoon the second seven-table bridge tea was a de lightful event. High card honors were won yes terday by Mrs. T. A. Livesley. The second prize went to Mrs. Asahel Bush. At the tea hour yesterday Mrs. Arthur Rahn, Mrs. Ercel Kay, Mrs. Keith Powell and Mrs. E. V. Mc Mcachan assisted. Today, Mrs. Fry and Mrs. Roberts were assisted by Mrs. William Phil lips, Mrs. William Mott, Mrs. E. V. McMcachan and Mrs. Clifford Parmer. Lavender heather and pink car nations were used In profusion about the rooms. Elaborate Tea At Steeves Home One of the most beautiful and elaborate afternoon affair of the entire season in Salem was the re ception and tea at the home of Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Steeves on Court street this afternoon. Hostesses were Mrs. B. L. Steeves, Mrs. F. A. Leggc, Mrs. Laban Steeves, Mrs. Kenneth Legge, Mrs. Paul Morse and Mrs. Wallace Qriffith. More than 300 guests called dur ing the afternoon. Guests were rreeted at the door by four tiny youngsters, Victor and Richard Bteeves, Leone Spaulding and Jos ephine Morse. The little chaps wore suits of white and blue and the girls were lovely in beruffled little silk frocks. The lioeesses stood In lJie In the main drawing room which was beautifully decorated for the oc casion with begonias and primroses. Flowers of the same varieties were used In profusion about the adjoin ing rooms. Assisting about the rooms dur ing the afternoon were Mrs. E. T. Barnes, Mrs. M. C. Findley, Mrs. George H, Alden, Mrs. Walter L. Spaulding, Mrs. J. C. Griffith, Mrs. Homer Goulet, Mrs. A. A. Lee and Mrs. Linn Smith. . The tea table in the dining room was rarely beautiful with Its cloth of old lace, Its tall pink tapers in low silver holders, and its center piece of carnations, heather, freczia, accacla and pink rosebuds. During the first hour Mrs. Alice Dodd and Mrs. Carl Oregg Doney presided at the serving urns. Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson and Mrs. T. B. Kay succeeded them during the second hour. i Mrs. Leonard Nelson, Mrs. Lloyd Lee, Mrs. Reed Rowland, Mrs. Henry Tate of Stayton, and Mrs. E. T. B. Hill assisted in serving during the fh-st hour and the Misses Grace Hunt, Beatrice Lockhart, Florence Young and Louise Aiken during the second hour. I ' I Mrs. Bert Smith entertained members of the Rhctlora bridge club In her home on Thursday. High bridge honors of the afternoon were won by Mrs. A. I. Eoff. The tea table waa lovely with pink primroses and tall pink tapers. Members of the club, all of whom were present Thursday are Mrs. Ralph Howard, Mrs. E. M. McKee, Mrs. Ralph Rovard, Mrs. A. L. TumbVson, Mrs. Joe Williams, Mrs. Bert Smith, Mrs. Joe Beck, Mrs. Joseph McAlptne, and Mrs. A. I. toff. Reading from left to right: Mrs. E. E. Bergman, new president of Barbara Frietche tent, No. 2, Daughters of Veterans; Miss Lyle Murray, chairman of the hospital itil committee of the Salem Business and Professional Women's club, who is hi charge of the state dinner at the Marion hotel tonight which will be attended by 159 club women from all parts of the state; Miss Billie Cup per, new associate worthy advisor, and Miss Edith Findley, new teorthij advisor, of Chadwick assembly No. Z, Order of the Rainbow for Girls. A week from tonight, Saturday. February 4, an open meeting of the Knights and Ladies of the Macabees of the Willamette valley will be held here 1 nMcCornack hall. All mem bers, their friends, and families will be welcomed. A public initiation will be held with the Portland degree team in charge. Three Lovely Affairs In Quisenberry Home Three of the loveliest affairs of the entire season in Salem society were events of this week in the' P. D. Quisenberry home on Fairmont hill. On Wednesday and again on Thursday afternoon Mrs. Quisen berry and Mrs. Donald Young en tertained at five tables of bridge with a number of additional guests at the tea hour. Yesterday Mrs. Quisenberry was hostess at a four table bridge tea In her home. The living rooms of the attractive home were lovely each afternoon with baskets of deep pink carna tions and heather. Clever favors were used at each affair. Thought ful touches were In evidence which distinguished the affairs from the usual bridge teas. On Wednesday Mrs. Dan J. Fry, Jr., won the first prize for high score. Second prize went to Mrs. W. Connell Dyer. At the tea hour Mrs. Curtis Cross and Mrs. Paul Hendricks assisted. A number of additional guests came in for tea. Among the five tables of players on Thursday afternoon Mrs. John H. Carson Carson won first prize and Mrs. Frank Deckebach, Jr., the second. Additional guests came in at the tea hour at the second party also. Mrs. Curtis Cross, Mis. Paul Hendricks, Mrs. Gus Ilixson and Mrs. Clifton Irwin assisted. Sixteen prominent matrons were Mrs. Quisenberry's guests at bridge and tea yesterday. The first prize for high score was won by Mrs. C. K. Spaulding. The second prize went to Mrs. Kenneth Brown. At the tea hour Mrs. H. L. Stiff, Mrs. W. L. Phillips and Mrs. Don ald Young assisted. An attempt is being made to or ganize six new clubs in Oregon this year. At present there are business and professional women's clubs in Albany, Astoria, Coos Bay, Coquille, corvallis, Eugene, Klamath Falls, Medford, McMinnvDle, Oregon City, Portland, Roseburg, Siiverton, The Dalles, and Salem. Miss Carlotta Crowley Is president of the Salem club, and Mrs. Emily Howard is vice-president. Other offi cers are corresponding secretary, Miss Josephine Shade. The chair men of standing committees of the local club are as follows: education and personcl research, Miss Eliza beth Baker: program, Miss Laura V. Hale; hospitality. Miss Lyle Murray; cooperation. Dr. Fannie Brown; finance and auditing, Miss Lillian Schroeder; headquarters, Miss Ra chel Bayne: legislation, Miss Hetta Field; publicity and club bulletin, Mrs. Blanche Isherwood; member ship, Mrs. Myra Shank; nomination, Miss Grace GUliam. Miss Lyle Murray, hospitality com mittee chairman, is in general charge of the arrangements for the banquet tonight. Ever- ready birthday club members were entertained yesterday by Mrs. Mary Briggs, Mrs. Louise Loveland, Mrs. Hattie Kenneon and Mrs. Mary Neyhart in Mrs. Briggs' home. In the guest group were Mrs. Lizzie omnn, Mrs. O. H. 8trand, Miss Doris Strand, Mrs. Pauline Clark, Mrs. Pearl Ahrens. Mrs. Ida Shoesmltn, Mrs. Mary Hall, Mrs. Clara Adams, Mrs. Hazel Barnholt, Mrs. norence Odenborg, and her two daughters. Ernestine Loveland and Arllne Od pnbore. Mrs. Florence Shipp and Mrs. Bertha Loveland. The February meeting will be held at Mrs. Bertna Loveland's home. Tho women's foreign missionary society of the First Methodist church will hold the Thanks offer ing service at the Sunday morning services at First church. Miss Laura Heist will be the speaker. Miss Kathertne Hartley went to Corvallis on Thursday to spend the remainder of the week at the Alpha CM Omega house there. Miss Hart ley Is member of Alpha Chi Ome-fra. The Salem W. C. T. U. held a Victory Day Celebration of the eighth birthday anniversary of the 18th Amendment last Tuesday at the hall, corner of Commercial and Ferry streets. Mrs. John Humphrey cf the First Christian Church led the devotions jvith a Bible reading. Following the devotions, which are always an important part cf every meeting of the W. C. T. U. a very interesting program was given in cluding readings and addresses by Vice sePrident Mrs. Suforth, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Hogue, Mrs. Born stcad, Mrs. Charlton and others. Following the program a social hour and silver tea was held for the benefit of the "tree" fund for the Children's Farm Home. More than $10.00 was raise: as a silver offer ing. Arrangements were made for the coming in February of the newly elected state president, Mrs. Ada Jolly and Miss Helen Byrnes, of Southern California, who comes to this state to assist in the regional conference to be held In Portland February 14-15. A number of visitors were present at the program and tea. New mem bers are being enrolled at every meeting. Salem W. C. T. U. is an active organization, working towards law observance, law enforcement and child welfare. Woman's Club New Members Honored The clubhouse on North Cottage street was the scene of an attractive affair yesterday when mem'oers of the Salem Woman's club honored the 29 new members of the club this year at an informal reception and "get acquainted" party. More than 100 club women called during the afternoon to greet the new mem bers. In the receiving line during the early afternoon were the club presi dent, Mrs. F. M. Erickson; tile olub secretary, Mrs. W. M. Pennington; and the club treasurer, Mrs. W. D. Clarke. . Later In the afternoon new mem bers formed the receiving line. In the group 7cre Mrs. David Bennett Hill, Mrs. Norman Kendall Tully, Mrs. John Orr, Mrs. Bldwell, Mrs. J. O. Nadon, Mrs. L. M. Gilbert, Miss Elizabeth Baker, Miss Louise Curtis, Mrs. Floyd Utter, Mrs. R. G. Balderee, Mrs. Cora Laughlin, Mrs. Iva Bushey, Mrs. John J. Rot- tie, Mrs. Harry H. Belt, Mrs. Mary Bayne, Mrs. George Rpssman, Mrs. M. B. Wagstaff, Mrs. Van Siller Wieder, Mrs, A. L. Headrick. Mrs. P. Q. Brabec, Mrs. W. O. Young, Mrs. Amanda Mathews, Mrs. E. C. Cross, Mrs. Clara Patterson, Mrs. Fred W. Bailey, Mrs. Walter Looney, Mrs. D. A. White, Mrs. C. A. Lewis and Mrs. A. L. Blampied. The club rooms were beautifully decorated with baskets of ferns and pussy willows. During the afternoon the Sacred Heart Academy orchestra of 13 girls played intermittently. Mrs. C. E. Stricklln was chairman of the committee in charge of the decorations. Her assistants were Mrs. L. O. Clement, Mrs. E. E. Ling and Mrs. Ronald Jones. The music for the afternoon was arranged by Mrs. H. T. Love. The tea table in the room adjoin ing the main auditorium was lovely with its embroidered cloth and a centerpiece of pink carnations and acacia. Mrs. R. Burton and Mrs. P. Myers cut ices and poured during the first hour and Mrs. John Rand and Mrs. C. S. Hamilton during the second hour. Mrs. Karl Bccke was chairman of the tea committee. Her assistants were Mrs. Harry Weldmer, Mrs. D. R, Ross, Mrs. George L. Forge, Mrs. V. E. Kuhn, and Mrs. C. E. St rick' lin. The E. K. D. club met at the home of Mrs. Ray Betzer for an all day meeting Thursday to celebrate the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mrs. Bartruff, the twentieth an-' nlversary of Mrs. Fred Fox, and the tenth of Mrs. Guy Smith. After presentation or appropriate presents a pot luck dinner was en- Joyed. The afternoon was spent in siuay of woman's property rights, some interesting poems were also read. Members present were Mrs. Bart ruff, Mrs. Fo, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. McCleod, Mrs. McClay, Mrs. Beecroft, Mrs. Better, Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Browning, Miss Mudge and Mrs. Bandshu. New York, Jan. 20. P Mme. Maria Jeritza, soprano of the Metro politan Opera company, and John Miss Maude Tallman has been appointed chairman of the com mittee in charge of the meeting of McCormlck, tenor, will be heard in the social afternoon club of Chad- a dual recital tonight to be broad- wick chapter, Order of the Eastern cast over WJZ and nine affiliated radio stations. The recital will start at 10 o'clock. Chicago Opera Co. Coming To Portland Four great performances of the Chicago Civio Opera company are scheduled for the Portland Public Auditorium March 22, 23 and 24. The engagement as sponsored by the city of Portland-is announced as the city's greatest civic under taking of the year. The noted Chicago company will travel to the Pacific coast in three special trains, two carrying the 300 persons who make up the assem blage of stars, musicians and stage hands and the other carrying the vast array of scenery and equip ment. The engagement has been en gaged by a committee of 100 Port land citizens who have signed a guarantee against loss on the en gagement and who have arranged to present the performance on a strictly non commercial basis. Pro ceeds are to go to the Portland com munity chest charities. The com mittee has so worked out the details that the Portland admission prices will be considerably less than have prevailed at either of the two other times the company has appeared cn tl;3 Pacific coast. The four perfor mances will represent a cost of $62, 000. Opera headquarters have been opened at the Sherman Clay & Co. store in Portland and ticket sales have been started. Orders for seats are now being taken by mail. The company will complete its season at its own theatre in Chi cago, February 1 and will then make Its annual eastern tour which will terminate early In March at which time the whole assemblage will move to the coast to present Its performances on the same scale and with the same world stars as is the rule in Chicago. Following Is the Portland reper toire and the stars 10 each perfor mance: Thursday night, Mar. 22 Alda: Rosa Ralsa, Cyrena Van Gordon, Charles Marshall, Cesare Formlchl, Virglllo Lazzarl, Chase Baromeo and others. Ballet. Conductor, Gi orgio Polacco. Friday night, Max. 23 snow Maiden: Edith Mason, Cyrena Van Gor don, Lorna Doone Jackson, Olga Kargau, Maria Claessens, Charles Hackett, Richard Bonelli, Chase Baromeo, Desire Defrere and others. Ballet. Conductor, Henry O. Weber. Saturday matinee. Mar. 24. Kes surectlon: Mary Garden, Loma Doone .Tack son. Maria Clessens, Alice dHcr- manoy, Anna Hamlin, Rene Malson, Cesaro Formlchl, Jose Mojlca, De sire Defrere and others. Conductor, Robert Moranzonl. Saturday night. Mar. 24. H Tro vatorc: Claudia Muzlo, Augusta Lcnska, Olga Kargau, Antonio Cortls, Ola como Rlmlnl, Virglllo Lazzarl, Jose Mojlca and others. Ballet. Conduc tor, Giorgio Polacco. The entire orchestra, chorus, bal let and stage equipment will be used. Turner. Word has been received here announcing the marriage of a former Turner student, Dorsey Gray of Los Angeles and Miss Almee Thomas of Marlon, January S, in Los Angelea. The groom Is a grad uate of Turner high school and has a wide circle of friends here. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Oray of Marlon. Another brother, Kenneth Gray, graduated from the local high school two years ago and is maioring In agrirulturc and anl- Pmal husbandry at O. A. C. The Past Nnhln Grands associa tion met Wednesday evening at the noma of Wilda and Eugenia Sieg mund. Assistant hostesses were Ma Anna Hunsaker and Mrs. Louise Loveland. After the business session interesting games and contests were enjoyed. Refreshments were served later. Alma Henderson Is president of the association, Louise Loveland is secretary and Louise King serves as treasurer. A meeting of the Naomi circle of the First Methodist church was held Wednesday, January 18 at the home of Mrs. E. C. Miller, 2011 D street. There were 20 members present and one additional guest, Mrs. H. H. Vanderyort. They excluingcd hol iday experiences and enjoyed two readings by Miss Virginia Page, a high school student. Mrs. Walter Pennington presided at the busi ness part of the meeting. Star, in the Masonic building next Tuesday afternoon. Her assistants will be Emma McCartcr, Viola Ty ler, Nellie Harris, Alice Prizzelle, Kittle Rhoades, Rose Llnfoot, Lulu Legg, Florence Reeves, and Daisy Mclntyre. An Informal program will be given during the afternoon and tea will bo served. First Methodist church ladles aid will meet Friday, January 27, at the home of Mrs. R. C. Hollenberg at 2:30 o'clock for an afternoon of sewing. The members are requested to bring their thimbles, scissors and needles. The January meeting of the Sa lem music teachers' association will be held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. J. P. Prlzzcll, 261 North Summer street with Miss Frances Virginle Melton and Mrs. Walter Denton the hostesses. Mrs. Clifford Moore of Portland, stati president, will be the guest of honor. Auxiliary Plans Valentine Dance Plans are being formulated by members of the American Legion auxiliary for a dance to be given on the evening of Valentine's Day, February 14, In Castilllan hall. Com mittees to assist are being formu lated with the chairmen of the standing committees forming a gen eral committee to take complete charge. Announcements of the complete personnel will be made shortly. The affair will be given for the benefit of the welfare fund of the auxiliary. P. M. bridge club members en tertained their husbands on Wed nesday evening at an attractive af fair at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crawford. Additional guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gibson and James McCall. Prizes for high honors at cards were won by Mrs. Chaffee and Mr. Corydon Blodgett Refreshments were served at the small tables late in the evenjng. Members of the P. M. bridge club are Mrs. Karl Kugel, Mrs. Ed Pratt, Mrs. Lou Orote, Mrs. M. O. Petteys, Mrs. Ralph Allen, Mrs. O. O. Chaf fee, Mrs. Frank Crawford, Mrs. Charles McCarter, Mrs. Ernest Pet erson, Mrs. Arthur Utley, Mrs. Corydon Blodgett, Mrs. C. O. Page, and Mrs. James Imlah. The club meets each month for luncheon and cards at the Elks club. A program of dramatic readings by pupils of Miss Carol Dibble, and vocal numbers by pupils of Miss Lena Belle Tartar has been arrang ed for presentation at the state school for the blind on Tuesday evening of next week. The pro gram will be presented under the auspices of the Institutions depart ment of the Salem Woman's club. Miss Elma Wcller will give the first of a series of recitals which she is planning for the next few months on Wednesday evening of next week when she win present her Junior piano students In her recital at her residence studio. Covers For 150 At li. & P. W. Dinner Approximately 160 business and professional women from all parts of the state will meet at the Marlon hotel at 7 o'clock tonight at a state dinner. The Salem club, the second largest in the state, will be hostess to the state officers and representa tives from other clubs. Miss Mozelle Hair of Eugene, state president, will preside. Miss Cornelia Marvin, state libr arian and charter member of the Salem club, will speak on "What It Is, to be Educated". Miss Adelia Pritchard, member of the Portland club, formerly national president, will give a short talk. A special pro gram feature has been arranged by the McMinnvllle club which Is send ing a large delegation. Miss Frances Virginle Melton will give piano solos, and Mrs. Mildred Wyatt will sing. Lucile Ross will play Mrs. Wyatt s accompaniment. The executive committee of the state federation, which includes all state officers and chairmen of standing committees, will meet at the hotel at S o'clock for a board meeting. Reports of all standing committees will be given at the banquet. An open forum discussion will be held at the banquet on club prob" lenis with special emphasis finance, education, emblem and membership. Mary Lewis Concert Here Is Cancelled Without previous warning, word was received by the Elsinore thea tre yesterday that Mary Lewis, Me tropolitan opera company star, has been called back to New York City and that her concert in Salem, scheduled for next Thursday, Jan uary 26, has been definitely can celled. The Wolfsohn bureau wired Mr. Guthrie that the Metropolitan was demanding her immediate return to New York and that arrangements will probably be mode for a substi tute concert at a later date. At present Miss Lewis is in San Fran cisco. Mr. Guthrie said last night that he could not make a definite an nouncement of what will be done until he receives word from Mrs. Chloe Nero, Wolfsohn bureau man ager here. Mrs. Nero is iti New York at present but Mr. Guthrie expects to receive a wire from her within day or two. Mr. Guthrie stated definitely that he would not con sent to a substitute artist unless the bureau will send one of equal merit and reputation to Miss Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smart enter tained the members of the Entre Nous club on Wednesday evening of this week. Five hundred was played during the evening with first prizes going to Mrs. Hummell and Albert Ramseyer and consolations to Mrs. S. Collard and Paul Bassett. One of the interesting features of the affair were the costumes worn by the guests. Everyone represent ed some day in the year. Mrs. Chris Hampshire and Mr, Hummell re ceived the prizes for the best cos tumes. Guests and club members pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bassett, Mr. and Mi's. Lester Starr, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Howard, Rachael How ard, Mrs. S. Collard, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cook, Mr. and Mrs. William Oerke, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Good- enough, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hummell, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ram seyer, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fi tter, Mr. and Mrs. William Moses, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hampshire and Con stance Smart. Miss Ethel Blakely, whose mar riage to John J. Hexberger will be an event of the very near future was the Inspiration of a shower last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Virgil Burson. The living rooms of the Burson home were attractively decorated with orchid and white streamers. Gold and green tapers lighted the rooms. In tho center of the room under a large white wedding bell were a cleverly dressed brldeg, two bridesmaids and a little ring-bearer descending an Improvised stairway. Upon opening the stairway It was found to contain many beautiful and useful gifts for the bride-elect. Miss Georgia Sneed and Mrs. Adln Blakely assisted the hostess in serving the refreshments. The guest group Included the guest of honor, Miss Ethel Blakely, Mtsl Thelma Johnson, Olenna Russell, Anna Maruny, Dorothy Rtelly, Bessie Tucker, Mrs. Adln Blakeley, Dorothy and Elsie Tucker, Stella Gllreath, Esther Oratelnger, Helen and Gene Bchrlebner, Mrs. Arnold Wenger, Mrs. Frank Hoover, Mrs, Floyd Wenger, Elsie Blakely, Fay Dickerson, Georgia Sneed, Lcona Gilreath, Mrs. Alvin Marx, Mrs. John Wheeler, Irene Marx, Mrs. Judson Brcsler, Mrs. Carol Robinson and the hostess, Mrs. Vir gil Burson, Mrs. Corydon Blodgett and Mrs. Arthur Utley have had as then house guest for several days their brother, James P. McCall, who is manager of a wholesale fruit com pany In Sioux Clt, Iowa. Several pany In Sioux City, Iowa. Several given for Mr. McCall Including a dinner at which Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Allen were hosts in their home last night. - Covers were placed for James McCall, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McCall, Dr. and Mrs. Corydon Blodgett and their son, Corydon, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Utley and their son. Billy, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Allen. On Monday Mr. McCall will re turn to Sioux City. Legion Auxiliary Gives Bridge Tea An attractive affair of yesterday was the benefit bridge tea at (lie home of Mrs. Paul Burris sponsored by the finance committee of the American Legion auxiliary. Eight tables of cards were in play during the afternoon with the prizes going to Mrs. Lawrence Imlah and Mrs. A. B. McLaughlin. Hostesses in charge Included Mrs. Burris. Mrs. James Jennings, Mrs. John Brady, Mrs. C. L. Newman, and Mrs. John J. Rottle. In the guest group were Mesdamcs Arthur Jepsen, Edward R. Vlesko, Don Miles, Adam Engle, W. Carlton Smith, Clifford O. Daue,- Carl T. Pope. Bolton Hamble, G. E. Schune man, Dwight Parr, D. Coffey, Wal ter P. Molloy, Oscar Zlller, Lawrence Imlah, E .H. Kennedy, Earl Paulsen, Jesse George, L. A. Blaisdell, Ralph Burroughs, D. J. Bowe, Lloyd Riches, E. R. Orcutt, David Caplan, A. A. Krueger, E. B. Grabenhorst, P. M. Gregory, C. C. Aller, L. C. Marshall, K. E. Hinges. A. B. McLauchlan, Jack A. Johnston, Harold Wheeler, and King Bartlett. A program reputed to be one of the most versatile and entertaining ever offered a Pacific coast audi ence, Is scheduled at the First Pres byterian church, Tuesday evening, January 24. Jay Gore and company under the Independent Artists Tours, will present an evening of mystery and music. The program is presented after the Continental mode of unit continuity, and Is di vided Jnto three parts. The show opens with a novelty art number which is full of beau tiful lighting effects and artistic skill. Jay Gore, who holds the center of the stage during this act Is as sisted by Dorothy Dial Gore who is co-author of the original "smoke picture." The musical part of the program Is presented by Miss Dorothy Rey nolds, gifted pianist and whistler. and Dorothy Dial Gore, soprano and cellolst, who Is well known to Pa cific cast radio audiences. The last part of the program Is presented by Jay Gore, and is said to surpass anything in the Lyceum field. This act Is beautifully staged. and carries with It elaborate equip ment necessary to the presentation o the varied effects of illusion em ployed. Mrs. E. G. Ford and her daugh ter. Dr. Estella Ford Warner, had as tl-elr dinner guests on Thursday evening Dr. and irs. William De Kleine, Mrs. Ida Hoyt, Miss Bar bara Quin of New York City, and Mr. Barry Smith of New York. Important on the club calendar for today was the iswtltuto that waa held in the Story Hour room at Cen tral library, in Portland under the auspices of the department of publio welfare of the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Glendora M. Blakely, chairman of the depart ment, presided. Among the speakers who discussed all phases of the health problem were Dr. A .A .Whitman, Miss L. Grace Holmes, director of surveys and clinics of the Oregon Tubercu losis association; Dr. Frederick D. Strieker, executive secretary of the state board of health; J. D. Mlckle, state dairy board and food commis sioner; Delbert Oberteuffer, assist ant professor physical education at the University of Oregon; Dr. Wil liam Levin, director of state labora tories; Miss Amelia Feary, medical social worker, Doernbecker hospital; Dr. William DeKleine, director Mar lon county child health demonstra tion. Dr. Estella Ford Warner, medical director Marion county child health demonstration, was the speaker at the luncheon which was held at Thlcle s restaurant at noon time, and at which Mrs. G. J. Frankel, presi dent of (he Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs presided. Miss Amelia Feary was chairman for the morning session, and Mrs. P. R. Whiteside was in the chair during the afternoon. Her .friends are happy to hear that Mrs. Ralph White is rapidly recovering from a recent illness. Mrs. Fred Ewing will entertain the Brush College Helpers in her home on Thursday afternoon of next week. " Siiverton, Jan. 21. Mrs. Ernest Ekman and Mrs. I. L. Stewart took Ekman's uncle, H. A. Nelson of Pittsburg, Penn., to Albany Thurs day from where he took the train to San Francisco to visit his mother. Nelson Is a lumber broker and has been visiting large mills in Wash ii.gton. Oregon and California.- First Bonds Of Superior Safety When you buy First Mortgage Bonds be sure of the efficient handling of your Investment. We profess efficiency as a matter of organization, of ex perience, of constructive pol icy, of earnest purpose, sup plemented by capacity to serve. Hawkins & Roberts, Inc. 2nd Floor Oregon Bids. CARNIVAL DANCE Casino Revelers Will Play at Fraternal Temple Sat. Eve. -Jan. 21 Be There Yourself Admission 25c and 50c Doors open at 8 p. m Dancing starts at 9 ;00 (Auspices of B. A. Y. and U. A.) Fit Guaranteed or Money Refunded Regular $25.00 Plate for $15.00 "It Will Pay Von To Pay Us A Visit" EXAMINATIONS FREE PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS 11.00 Fllllnira from 1.00 Kkt OoM Crowns i.00 Dridge work, per loolh from 5.00 Uold Inlays from , S.M Corner State and Commercial 8Uu, Salrm Rubber Plate. 15.04 HeeollU Date. 75.00 Itee Plate. 100.00 Porclaln Jacket Crowns from 50.00 Aker's Technique cJclhledge, DENTIST $100 to $500.00 Corner Stale and Commercial Sta Salem Dr. C. A. Eldriedga