Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 8

C. D. of T)r. Anna Nicholson, Ph. D.

of Washington, p. Miss Marian Crowe of the board of di r't- i mni 'Today" i i O-- WOOD JESS-AGAIN-WiNS HER APPROVAL OF MUSIC LOVERS PHONB: tions for MeraberFhlp." garet Duffy, recently of and at present with the welfare bureau of Portland, covered the topic, "Kind and Crr. I Charity." Anna Nicholson addressed the assembly on "Girl Welfare;" This subject proved a very Interesting one and was ably and fluently handled by Dr. d. The personnel of the visitors covering the two-day sessions were Rer.

Edwin V. O'Hara, D.D., secretary of N. W. C. and state chaplain of the C.

of Dr. Anna Nicholson, Phi- organizer for the National Catholic Welfore council; Mlas Marian Crowe, of the board of directors of the State Nurses' association; Miss Margaret Duffy of the public welfare bureau of Portland; Miss Genevieve Ryan of Portland, state regent; Mrs. F. Schaefers of Eugene, state secretary J. Keber of Mt.

Angel, state treasurer; Mrs. A. A. wraberspjthers. of "the association wlll attend with th officers and teamv and Mrs.

Hickman were hosta Monday forl an informal evenlng'at theie. home. Inviting the Kimball faculty members and their wives and the pastors of the Jason' Lee, the Leslie and the First 'Methodist hurches. An attractive color scheme of yellow and white was carried out in the rooms, marigolds giving the floral note. In the Serving of refreshments' late In the evening the hostess was assisted by Mrs.

Ines F. Fleming. fAn i informal program given, within the group added to the pleasure of the, i The guests Included Dr. and Mrs. E.

S. Hammond; Dr. and Mrs. D. W.

Riddle. Rev. and Mrs: W. Dr. and Mrs.

J. H. McCormlck, MrsThomaa Acheson, Rer. and Mrs. H.

F. Pem-bertoh. Rev; and Mrp. B. E.

Klrk-patrick. and the hosts, Dr. and intensive and a brief organ accompaniment played by Prdfessor' T. S. Roberts of Salem, gave an added spirit of fervor.

Th final group of French folk songs came under her artistic swing; and- the audience was charmed. i Whether she played a bit of Kentucky Home on a jaded dulcimer or sang' of Spanish yesterdays, i or lamented the loss of a beau, Grace Wood Jess pictured her jBongs with grandmother's that motioningly talked sympathetic and melodious and each characterization was Accompaniments were beautifully 'played by Raymond MeFeeters of Pasadena who played the entire program without music. This young accompanist, has the art of submerging his playing Into the soloists Individuality and should go far in his chosen profession. I Mil's Jess will appear In Portland Thursday evening. Last nighty was her second appararice in Salem and.

she repeated her last season's success. rectors pt the state-nurses association, and Miss Margaret Duffy, recently of Chicago. and at present a social welfare worker of the public welfare bureau of Port- land. On Sunday morning a breakfast was served at the home, of Mrs. Eugene Eckerlln, by Court Capital City, with MrsJ E.

Eckerw liri, Mrs'. 'J. G. Nadon, Mrs. B.

Dimeler, Mrs. Albert O'Brien and Mrs. A. Mlckel acting as hos tesses, assisted by Mrs. E.

A. Sket- ley and Mrs. Eugene Eckerlln; In The rooms of the Eckerlln home, were beautifully adorned with bright flowers of the early fall colors, the centerpiece of the breakfast table being in lavender and sold, with the rest of the appointments of the- table In harmonious shades, After breakfast the visitors were taken for a drive In and around Salem by the following committee: Mrs. Guy O. Smith, Mrs.

E. Eck erlln, Mrs. C. RIngwald and Mra. Ai' A.

Mickel. The profusion of flowers and beautifully kept grounds of the different state Institutions were "commented upon by the visitors. At 1:30 o'clock in the McCornack hall Court Capital City again entertained the visitors' with a luncheon. Mrs. M.

Petrel, Mrs. Joseph Lebold, Mrs. M. Lane, Mrs. Suing and Mrs.

l. Petzel acted, as managing committee and Mrs. E. A. Thompson, Mrs.

T. D. McClain, Mrs. I. R.

Dibb, Mrs. S. Oentzkow, Mrs. P. F.

Kllian and the Misses K. Ehgel and T. Vogt as hostesses. Miss Genevieve Ryan, state regent of the Daughters, gave a very interesting talk on "Qualifica By VERA BRADY SHIPMAN With becoming "costume for each group of folk songs which ranged from Kentucky mountaineering tune 4 through plantation 1 songs and- Creole lilta of "other days. Grace Wood Jess entertained her audience, last 'night at the First Christian church In a costume recital.

Visualized folk songs the program called it." And the name did not belle, for with dramatic ac tion and swinging rhythm she carried her listeners through the varied emotions of America's first songs. Her spiritual "Nobody Kndws the Trouble I Sees" was a moaning bit of aentlment, "Little David" carried you on in. Its fanciful wording. The bayou songs sang sweet crooning melodies, and Ml- chle Banjo was a real bravado. Her Russian songs were interpolated with Rjusstau jmazurka, and quaint high stepping in deep intonation.

Her Russian death song" (much like Germany's' Erl KingJT was accompanied by exceptionally finely blended solo A religious group from the Golden Legends, was dramatically Mr. and Mrs. Earl Anderson. The rooms of the Anderson home were attractively decked with autumn flowers and 1 leaves on chandelier, mantel, and dining table. A bowl of marigolds centered the table on which, tall yellow tapers The golden flowers predominated through all the decorating.

The beautiful wedding cake was Iced in 'yellow and -bore a monogram Indicating the- half-cent nry occasion. i Imitator, delighted the guests with his authentic bird and animal mimicry. Radio music added further, to the pleasure of the evening. The guests of honor received as their anniversary gift a handsomely colored table lamp. Mr.

and Mrs. Graber were married in Belfdrt, on' October 6, 1874, having come to Salem 36 years sgo where they still make their home. A Those meeting for the reunion were: Mr. and Joseph Graber, the honor guests, Mr. and Mrs.

P. E. Graber and son, Malcolm; and Mrs. Joseph Graber, Jr.1 and Kenneth and Melbourn, Mr. and Mrs.

John Graber and sons, Rollin and Delbert; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Price apd children Robert and Marjorie; Mr. and A. A.

Graber and daughters, Dorothy and 'Jean ette; Mr. and Stanley Lainson and the hosts-, Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Special Interest is attached tc i Mrs.

E. C. Hlckmanii I The Golden Hour club will meet tomorrow for a -1 o'clock lunch eon at the home offMrs. D. Hendricks.

Dr. and Mrs. W.H.;Byrd motored to Portland on Monday for the day, returning the same evening. I I Vera Brady Shipman of Chicago, whose journalWtlc work fea tures In syndicate and radio arti cles as well as In book reviews, was the guest of. honor Monday evening when the members of the Writers, club met as the guests of Miss Renska Swart) 738 North Front street.

i An Interesting program, characterized by Us informality" and spontaneity of presentation, was givfes by various members along the diverse lines of fiction, and feature writing. The hostess 'eerved a delicious luncheon late In the Those present for the evening werei Mrs. Gertrude. Robinson Ross. Miss Ruth.

Liurence, Miss Grace Elizabeth Smith; Mrs. Ruth Firgo; Miss Edna Garfield, Mr. and F. S. Barton.

Mrs. Blanche M. Jones, Mrs. J. C.

Nelson, Miss Audred Bunch, Mrs. J. Ml Clifford andMISs Swart. For the- next meeting of the clttb Mr. and Mrs.

Charles J. Lisle will be the hosts. 1 i i The Thursday Afternoon club will meet tomorrow' afternoon at the home of Mrs. jjV. I E.

Kirk, 1450 State street, Mrs. K. Spauldlng and Mrs; J. H. Albert will be 'joint hostesses' with Mrs.

Kirk. I- The golden wedding knniversary of Mr. and Joseph Graber was the occasion for 4 delightful and family reunion Monday evening ai the' home of Women's Foreirn Miasionarv society Tof First Methodist church. Mrs. L.

Farmef, '909 Ckeme-ketaatreet, Executive Committee of Presby terian Woman's Missionary society. Mrs. H. E. Barrett, 2117 State Daughters of Veterans, armory.

8 o'clock. Woman's Home Missionary soci ety of the Leslie Mdthodist churth. 2:30 o'clock, George Shaw, 1515 South Commercial street, hostess. Thursday First Presbyterian churchr rally dinner, 6:30 o'clock. Thursday Afternoon club, Mrs.

W. E. Kirk, Mrs. C. K.

Spauldlng and boatesses.at home of Mrs. Kirk. 1450 State street. 0. clttb, Mr.

and' Mrs. Carle Abrams. 1465 Chemeketa. Rally dinner. First Presbyter- ian 'Church; 6:30 o'clock.

Business and Professional Wom en's rummage sale, 165 N. Liberty. Golden Hour club, 1 o'clock luncheon. Mrs. D.

N. Hendricks, hostess. Kensington, club, Mrs. F. S.

Anunsen hostess. Dance' recital. Hjertaas-Preston school of the dance art, Roberts hall, 8 o'clock. Friday Salem Woman's club sponsors presentation of "What Every Wo man Knows." i Waller Hall. 8 5 Jason Lee church supper.

South' Salem Friends Woman's Missionary Ethel Miller. 1620 South High street, hostess.1 Woman's Missionary society of First Presbyterian church. Miss Gertrude Eakln, hostess, at Salem Indian school at Chemawa. o'clock, and Professional Business Women's sale: Saturday i Salem Woman's Club." Club house. Business meeting- 2:30 o'clock.

Professional and Busraess Wom en's tarter." 165 Nr VMr. and Mrs. jr. M. Clifford rtre guests yesterday In Portland, notorlng down for the day.

i-The officers and team of the SJIUem council of the Security Ben- eut association will motor to Mc- MinnvUle tomorrow evenlhr to in stall the officers of that counelL The officers who will go Include Mrs. Shaupp, president; Mrs. P. M. Gregory; -ylce president: Mrs.

Rider. aeeOnd -vlt-a nofalTfrtt Mrs. J. Hagedorn, prelate; F. 14- Dennlson; guard; J.

Hagp-dorn. sehtinelr Mi's. Alma Hat-flel'd, financier! Miss Greta Bailey. Secretary: Miss Vernlce Barlow, conaucireasv The team going' will consist of 1 PTTn. Tnis store jwill It A T-AGERNESS TO BE in the an dlerice when Trofesior Horace Rahskopf gives his rami tU preUtien of the Inimitable Barrle's well-loved fWhatt Every Woman Knots' is stadli Increasing on the part of Interested alerm people.

Tae Salem Woman's club la sponsoring' the production; with Prof easori Rahskopf la the characterizing roles, "What Every Woman Knows" la perhaps! the' best known of "all 13 of Barriea play, bat Barrio In very line he" write Is delightful. Whd can forget" tie tenderness of Ogilvy? doesn't remember the charm of the pictures found In' "Quality, Street!" fjnd, as far ''What Every Woman who' erer heard of anyone from" jit' dlaap- pointed? William Lyon Phelps says, writing of this admirable four-act comedy, "ior sheer It would be difficult to parallel the opening of jEvery' Woman Knows?" Phelps 4 means, in particular, that a silence i for the space of seven full minutes follows the ralslng't of the curtain. Phelps-' expresses- it aa a- large 'confidence in hla on theart of the playwright, elaborating -on; how foolhardy. It would be for -anyone but Barrie to Imitated The delightful setting is Scotch. Thef play opens with the two men at the damhrod.

two bachelors. David and James, "who all their Iive'haT heen afrtid of nothing but Allckis iii the scene. And soon comes The'1 second reaftxme he (lay at the-endfof six' -years. John Qhand" becomes 'prominent fig-ire In events John' Shand standing 'for parnameV wlth'iattjelfe tion night, the same Snand who mimicked 'David ai years before. The Comteaie' Were comes forth for the aiaiehce to 'meet early Mn the eecosd'setj In' speaking of the construction of! the pIaVr Mr.

Phelpi says that It "Is as "near "perfection" as the Suman'mind can make; it; the unexpected happens In" every scene, as it does la history The third set grows Quite tense, quite tremendous, yet1 -with, as Phelpi fcnts even a penum- lr of -nreiodrama." tztim'Fii rr with- MbiAKi6tlUr DYES' Perftct hotn.e dyeing and tinting Is guaranteed, with D.lf oo Dyes. Just dip Jn' cold water to uni son. delicate1 shades, or hoir to dye rich. permanent i colors. Eath 16-cent pack age contains tioas-so ai mp 1 lay woman can dye or tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, coats, stock sweaters, draperies, cover lc; 3.

hangings, 'everything new." Bur "Diamond "Dvea -no other klia--and tell'yeur drngglst' whe ther the material you wish to color ii wool 'or silk; or whsther it is linen cotton; or mixed AdT. it; mm- -I iJ ---sir- a ,7 i the meeting' this evening of the Daughters of Veterans when' Mrs'. Lucy Loose, department president, and Mrs Nellie Martin, depart ments secretary, will loth ibe pres ent for their official, annual. vis It to fthe local tent. Both are of Portland, though Loose will arrive from 'the southern part of the state where she has been the recent guest Of 10 different tents.

The veterans of the Grand Army as well as the Sons of Veterans are especially' invited fo meet! with the Daughters for the occasion. The meeting will open at 8 o'clock at the Armory. Fol lowing a business meeting, and a short program the president will give her address. Light refreshments will be served; with the social committee in charge1. "I i For next month the local tent is anticipating the "visit of the department inspector Mrs, Pearl uosiwicK oi Astoria.

Court Capital City No. 245 of the Catholic Daughters of Ameri ca will count Saturday and Sun day as two eventful days of this yearj On Saturday at 10:30 a. m. the business meeting of the state court was called to order at the Marion noted by State Regent Genevieve Ryan of Portland. The state! officers, district deputies and grand regents from Astoria, Port landi Woodburn, Mt.

Angel, Rose-burfc Eukene and' Salem were present: At the noon luncheon addresses were given by Rer. Ed win O'Hara, state chaplain of the i Read This Letter! Dear Mr. Dispenser of Finekt Groceries: Pkasa find enclosed not a common1 limerick but something that says something. Natural, inborn modesty prevents me from doing the thing the justice, which it obviously and so plainly deserves. But as long as you are a nan of good fearless and gifted with an eye for high-grade business getting poetry, you of course will not hesitate to eternalize this favorite child of a sleepless spent night.

More power to J. C. FORMICK, 345 Bush St. Read Mr. Fonnick's.

AIasterpiece: There's no ns of talking, It pays to go walking In spite of the! fact that It might hurt your feet. When yon see those bargains and count np the margins Of profit on groceries iand green stuff and meat You'll want to caress them, to squeeze and to bless them Those price-slashing DAMONS on and Oommerclal Street Now honld yon. have a flivrer or a sluggish liver, Y6u Just take jonr.tlme, there's no park-law to heedi When Mr. Formick parks in front of rotir stord he will receive absolutely free a 3-lb. can of Crescent coffee.

Mr. Formick will find that Crescent coffee has a rich, delicious, creamy taste and fragrant aroma, which malic 3 it a most delightful beverage. i Maude Adams gave this play In 18,09 In New Haven before a jammed theater audience.1 It that by its own- intrinsic worth draws a crowd It is "a profound reielation ot the evil and the sub llmlty hidden In every man and woman." i The Woman's Home Missionary society of the 1 Leslie Methodist church will meet at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the home" of Mrs. George Shaw, 1665 South Commercial street. Especially interesting' Is the program announced for the 'day.

i. The engagement 'of Miss Nrfdle Strayer to' Professor" Roy1 Harding was announced at a formal dinner party at the Spa on Saturday evening. Miss Strayer la the daughter of Senator and' Jrs. W. H.

Strayer 'of Ore. Prominent in 'school activities at Willamette University where she is a Junior, she is a member of the Cllonlan literary society and of the Bar-W clu.b. j-, Professor Harding'who came to Willamette a year ago this fall is an1 Instructor at "the university in International Law; and 'American history. He was debate coach for women's debate teams last year. Miss 'Strayer Is herself prominent In' women's forenslcs." In making' the announcement tiny booklets with "LaW inscribed' on the cover, were hidden in a large' basket of 'gorgeous," golden chfysantberaumi, and attached to gay 'yellow On the'ln- ner page were found the pictures of the" happy pAlr, ahd an accompanying Terse which "told -the se cret.

Covers "were placed fort Mtsa Miry Keith; Miss Dorothea I Stiff ley, Miss Elaine Mlas Beu-lah Fanning, Miss Adelia Gates. and" the hostess, Miss Nadie Strayer. The "HJertaas-Preston school of the dance art has issued Invita tions for delightful 'danee re cital to be given tomorrow eve ning, October at the Roberts recital hall, 505 North' Summer street, at 8 o'clock. The 'executive committee of the First Presbyterian church will meet at 2:30 o'clock this after noon at the home of. H.

E. Barrett, 2117 State street. The Kensington club win meet tomorrow: afternoon with F. 8. Anunsen.

This belngrthe club's first fall meeting, a business ses sion will occupy a important part of the afternoon Chatting I and sewing will follow. The members of the club are: Wrs." Kafourt; MM." I. Doughton Mrs. Otto Wilson, Mrs. Paul Haoser, MrsV FtinlCPowef'.

M. King, Mrs. Henry Morris, Mrs. Albert Smith. Mrs.

Herbert and Mrs. F. S. Anunsen. s- The Woman's Foreign Mission ary society of the First Methodist church will meet this afternoon at the home of L.

Farmer. 09 Chemeketa to hear the Interesting reports ot the dele-gites who are just home from the branch meeting in Bellingham. Portland Silk Shop S83 Alder St Comy i mm 4J 'I 1' I MlckeL of state advocate. The district deputies iri attendance were Mrs. Joseph Franswa of Eugene, Mrs.

J. J. Keber' of Mt. Angel. Miss M.

Angusta Pember of Portland. The grand regents were Mrs. Pearl McManamara ot Astoria, Mrs. Marie Koenlg of Rose-burg. Miss Grace Hlrschbuhl of Portland, Mrs.

Haiel Courtney of Woodburn, Miss Anna Erwert, of Mt. Angel and Mr. A. A. Mickel of Salem.

i At the mld-wTnter Institute which opened last evenlngj In Portland, a conference similar to the summer Ep worth League I Institute. Rev. W. II. Herttog trill be the only ont-of-Portland faculty 'member.

He will conduct a course, "with classes each Tuesday and In Stewardship. Ilowprices Si Gpn and A. A. Gueffroy Announce the tiy ii ii 7T ft av. i KfCr.

nil 11 Opening of the EMY STATION cbo v- I Eighth i 465 STATE STREET Wednesday, October 1 Here are some prices which make ctir an interestinfj place to trade Fruit Irso nionsi' ilf o- loam nc3 floullstpiGSf' mmmmimmmimm-immmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMmmt il3iea; t0mi 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i eans 2C3 KlatGEiesi (112 EioiiGsv EC carry a complete stock of Commercial and Social Stationery mottoes, Bridge ravors and oooks. I Typewriter Shop Moyei' Our typewriter and- robber-stamp de i The Newest Fiction I i a- Our New York book service provides us with the latest NOVELS. DRAMA, POETRY, TRAVELS and BIOGRAPHY thirty days previously to any shop in the Icr'Vci-rcn end CKiIdr6h IniCJui'; 06ydciairo Store -I cxid Colors Woens night 'gowiia maie of 'soft fleecy outfng" flannel, a gown that you' will find satisfactory. Plain white or colored stripes. 1 01 1 0-5 it 'i Priced Vliuw ChiJdreris good' quality7 outing- flannel 3iight gowns in white and agg 6 to' 14 IV TDf." Denton's Sleeping Garmenls 1 Ages 1 to 8 yrs: i partment, fottrterlj located at 165 North Liberty, ha been moved to this store where we will be able to give better seryice to our patrons.

CHILDREN'S BOOK SHOP Initiate yttir children in the full joys of reading and renew bur own childhood pleasures. -j 1 vh-K In our GHIODREN'S BQOIC SHOP both you and your children will find books sympathetic with the children's thrills of excitement, with their curios-ityi their fancies, their sense of humor, and with their love of yarmth and I 1 linbUrfilAIL ORDERS i recejve careful We prepay the postage or ekpresa within a radius of a hundred AltSFACtiOl GUARANTEED on every purchase or your money cheerfully re- fundeaj color. 1 fAT ATLAS B00K OUEFTROr You can send the little tots, htibby 'or ybur sferV.nt to Damon's with full confidence that they'll be served promptly and courteously as you yourself with quality foods of greater value than 'anywhere else obtainath. STATIONEHY Ctt Z. 8.

MELSOKi i Phone 1263 NO RENT Salem Store- 4C3 State St, I 't i.iX -t 1 r. -t1.