Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1924)
f THE OBEGON; STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON: - SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER ' 13, 1924 o J' r PHONE: 106 u AUDRSD BUNCH NE OF SALEM'S INTEREST- tag i house-guests this week was Miss Lilian Bain ot New York city who Yllted Tuesday and Wednesday at the home ot her cousin, Mra. ; F. j D. Thlelsort and of her aunt, Mrs.- Amos Strong. Miss Bain is an artist who has won, a, great .deal ot recogni tion. She . has her own.- studio In New York city and has pupils ot standing; throughout the United : States. .. Ij Herself an Oregon girl. Mils Vain usually comes west each summer to gain, new inspiration; While" she was a guest both here, and. of, Mrs. W. S. Kinney in Ar toria, .Miss Bain spent .the larger parti of J her .time at her . ranch near J Eddyrille in Lincoln county Gaining: much of her inspiration in the west, the. most of; her pro duction is done In the east. y. One study by Miss i Bain. "Ore gon Trees." was shown at the In ternational : Etchers' exhibit. Miss Bain-has also won recognition at the National Academy, ot Design as well as in the exhibits of oth er prominent art associations. This spring, aside from, a .painting, "Early Spring." at the National Academy. Miss Bain had three etchings displayed at the AnderV sou galleries. fS; Miss Bain took her art work with; the recognized master, Jos ephs Pennell. . She was formerly an assistant ot Frank Vincent Du Mond. , - " ; ; On Monday before returning to New York city. Miss.' Bain will give ja lecture-exhibit before the Portland Arts' -league, i V - if - Salem music iorers are already anticipating, with a great deal of eagerness, the program-offerings which are-- being- planned this year by the Salem CiYie Music dub. The tirst of the concerts will come , : Tuesday, , October 7. when .Grace. Wood Jess, 1are artist of the folk-song, appears n return concert. . A number r of other eyenings just as outstanding will be an nounced in , the i near future. . ; : , -...i .:- ; - Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner and Mrs.1 Lenta Westacott were guests the past week-end of Mrs William- Boot at the Bush cot tages. "Little Bluffs." at Agate Beach. : . "JJ , Miss Jeanie Cbrskie and Miss Marguerite. Bridgeman have ar riTed. from Harrison,: Idaho, for the j opening . of school. Miss : Cor sklel and Miss Bridgeman will be seniors' this, year at Willamette university, :' ' : J. M.) ; Ren ska Swart; Andrea Bunch; Blanche M. Jones; Edna Garfield; Professor M. E. Peck; Viola Price Franklin (Mrs. F. G.): Odell Savage Ohling (Mrs. Merrill D.); j Perry Prescott Reig- elman; Grace: ; i Elizabeth. smun; Mrs. C. J. Green; Ruth Lawrence; Charles J. Lisle; Marie Rooerts. and Robert Paulus. The meeting ; next week . of the club will be held at the home ot Dr. and Mrs. F. O. Franklin. The Leslie Methodist church will eive a farewell party tomorrow night, September IS at Leslie hall for Miss Marie Corner who Is leav ing, shortly : for t India where she will do missionary work. All her friends are specially invited to be there. The hour is 8 o'clock. i Mrs. Brazier C. Small, Miss Beryl Holt, and Miss Virginia Holt are spending a week's vacation at Newport. . ; h ' ; II . ',!.;,;. j: Mrs. John s L. Rand is home from Portland where she has been spending several days. ! : Miss McQIH, who will be a member of . the Willamette university facility for the : winter, taking the place of Miss Pearce who will continue her graduate work at Radcliffe, came Thursday from Seattle. : Miss McGill has been doing advanced summer school work at the University of Washington. : ; . - i ; "The following group of promin ent men and-women of the state have been chosen as patrons and patronesses t for the the annual night horse shows f fair week:; i Governor and Mrs. Walter M Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. Jeferson Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Lea, Hugh Hume, Mr. and Mrs. O. M Plummer, Mr. and Mrs. E L. King and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Turner, all of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Farrell and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Stuart of Seattle; Mr and Mrs. Sam H. Kozer,- Mr.- and Mrs. John J, Roberts, Mr. and Mrs Curtis B. Cross and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Livesley all of Salem; Judge and Mrs. O. P. Coshow, Roseburg; Mr. and ; Mrs. : J. . , Booth and 'Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Campbell of Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gates. Medford; Mr. and Mrs. William Pollman, Baker; Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Mahatfey, Bend; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kerr, Corval 1 is; Mr. and i Mrs. Charles Hall, Marshfield and Judge Fred Wll son of The Dalles. : . Tne opening: show win come Wednesdav. Sentember 24. the 1 others following each . night till i Mrs. Harvey C. Manela ia leav-jthe close ot fair week Ing thi morningi for Milton, Ore gon.1 following late word receiyeo announcing the death. of her sla ter, Mrs, Baker . Lloyd Mclntyre. the son ot Mrs. Daisy Mclntyre, 1485 South Lib erty street, is attending, as offi cial delegate, the National Asso ciation ot Steam Engineers con vention this week in, Grand Rap Ids, Michigan. Mr. Mclntyre, . who left the last ot August, made; a number of Interesting atops in cluding Seattle, St. Paul and Chi cago. The return trip, the last ot the month, will be made via tne Canadian. Pacific. : j - y ' r : The 1 active members of the Writers' section ot the Salem Arts', league, meeting Thursday, evening ln the . Public 'Library auditorium, completed 'plan: for a more workable organization ot the club for the new season. ' , With the : club meeting each time at a private home, the ac commodation ct the members, should the group . grew larger, would defeat the aim of the group. Limiting the ' member ship to twenty active members; -.ft was decided to- make attendance at least half Of the meetings a re quirement tor active membership. To be eligible to the section ; an iHnoi mtiRt have had news- ltl T . - caper experience be -engaged; in prolesslonal writing, or be compe tent as a literary crmc Names of candidates tor mem- berahlD. should ' vacancies come jnust be presented at a meeting of the section, and voted upon at a later date, The associate members of the. rlnV automatically include mem bers ot the families of the active nrnnn ami thou who nave neen fnrmorlv associated with the c?nb The hostess each time shall have the exelusive privilege ot, in vltine outside guests. ' The present' members ot the actions are as follows: Gertrude Robison Roes ' (Mrs. 1 Elmer L. leader: Clara V. Bartend (Mrii F. S.): Molly Runcorn Brunk (Mrs Byron F.); Ruth Fargo (Mrs. W F. V : isabelle. Gray t Clifford ( Mrs VE PAY CASH 5 FOU ; YOUR t 1 ,i AND T00L3: Capita!? Hard vara z ! Furnituro Go Business meeting of Salem Wo man's club. Club house, f Cooked . Food Sale, Auxilary-of l American Legion. Capitol post NoV 9. Plggly Wiggly store. I Cooked Food Sale. War Moth ers.; Niemeyer s Drue store. West Salem M: E. church ! sale. Home of Mrs. Fred Smith. Tuesday Writers' club. Dr. and Mrs. Fi G. Franklin, 1355 Ferry street. - Chadwick chapter of the East ern Star. McMinnvllle and Amity chapters guests. St. Paul's Guild. Special meet ing. : i ;;. , . 4, Thursday 1 OAC club. Fairgrounds. unapter G of the PEO sister hood. Mrs. W. B. Burt, 255 So. 14th street,- hostess.- Two table bridge club. ! Mrs" Lewis Griffith, hostess. P Woman's Republican Study club I tea;' i- j .. sa- this delightful evening were miss Vivian Etter, Miss Pearl Turner, Miss Erma LathrooJ Miss Nina Lathrop. Miss Ruth Kitchen, Miss opal Budlong. Miss !Anna Mclntyre. and the hostess.l Miss Honor. Zell. Through the efforts of Mrs. Edith Tozier Wetherred, superin tendent, of the art department of the: Oregon state fair, patrons will have an opportunity to leis urely; view the first, second and fct. M i ' ... '. iuira prize-winning pictures ex-t hibited at the recent Northwest Photographers' association I con ventlon held In Portland. These pictures represent the finest' work of artists from France, Denmark, Great Britain. Nova Scotia and many other foreign places, as well I as . American art. . ; comparatively lew people saw the' Original exhibit, speaking for j the state at large, and those who did had not. the same leisurely opportunity that will be offered state fair patrons. C. F. (Rich ardson of Milwaukee. Oregon! secretary ot the Pacific I Coast Photographer's association, will be here during the week of fair to assist in explaining the pic tures ana neiping in any way possible in making the exhibit in teresMnc in vtaltnra c I This is the first time that pho- ri tography has been . given a con-1 6 spicuous place In : the art . depart ment, and should prove I a big drawing card, as many of the art ists represented have a large fol lowing of admirers in Oregon, and professionals and amateurs alike, should welcome the oppor tunity of viewing the best pic tures shown at the notable exhib it just closed in Portland. Another feature exhibit in this department will be the display-'of art ; works made by S. Hi Con tractor of Bombay, India.) This will not be in competition !but is sent merely as a loan exhibit. The artist, who is the honorable sec retary for India for the) North British Academy of Arts, ;is the holder- of fifty gold and) silver and bronze medals and hundreds of diplomas, which he has won fit various world's fairs and exhibi tlons. ; i I-: China painting will occupy v a prominent section this year, with amateurs ana professionals com peting in a general class. The new: China pottery, now being manufactured successfully -in Linnton, will have a special place. Informal art talks' : by well- known Oregon artists eaeh dayof the week promises to be an edu catlonal and appreciated I detail. Captain E. W. Moore of Rocka way, will be among this number. Ho is the creator of a number of paintings of former governors pf the state which Hang in the sen ate chamber 'of the state capital, Salem. This group includes a por trait of Covernor W. P. Lord. Governor T. T. Geer, Hon. Jay Bower man. Governor Frank Ben son, and General Sommers. Cap tain Moore, who will loan his cx- SI The War: Mothers are today In charge of a cooked food sale at Neimeyer's drug store, 175 North Commercial street. William Wallace Graham, ; ot Portland, who - heads the. violin department, at Willamette Unlv erslty, has already opened his fall teaching season. Professor Gra ham, himself a eoncert violinist. Is a teacher of considerable stand Ing. His pupils have won marked recognition;; throughout the coun try. The senior scholarship award of the; American Conserva tory of Music at Chicago went to a pupil of Professor Graham's. Instruction hours are. from 9 to 3:30 o'clock each Monday and Thursday at the Marlon hoteU Professor and Mrs. Horace Wil- iston and; little son, Horace Jr., are home after, spending the sum mer In Seattle while Professor Williston took graduate work at the University of Washington. Professor and Mrs.. Williston have been spending some time at Can non Beach; since leaving Seattle the first of! the month. They motored home Wednesday of thi? Icellent painting of Major Hotch- 1 week. ; ' j ;! A cooked food sale is being sponsored, today at the Piggiy Wiggly store by the members of the Auxiliary of the American Legion, Capitol ppst No. 9. : Mr,;! and; Mrs. ? Martin Fereshe- tian were 'hosts last evening at dinner for a group of the-Univer- slty faculty5 members. Covers were -placed, for: Professor and Mrs. If. Williston, Professor and Mrs. t M, E. 1 Peck, Professor and Mrs. G.- Ebsen, and the hosts Mr. and Mrs. Fereshetian. --' ';.': I' i . . . A. Miss Mary Eyre and MlsSiRo- vena Eyre are expected to arrive home tomorrow from their sum mer abroad.! , Mrs. Russell Catlin. Mrs. John Harbison. Mrs. U. G. Shipley and aiiss uuiaa i Appiegate made up the committee Thursday evening presenting a large colored picture of "Betsy Ross, Making the First Flag, t the Boys' Training school, .-.it 1 - Mtss Florence Cartwright : had as her house-guest over the past week-end Miss Catherine Bain ot Albany. i Miss Honor Zell was hostess for a miscellaneous shower Thursday evening in honor ot Miss Cleinma Sander, whose wedding will be an event; of the future. The evening was spent with vocal and iilstru- kiss. U- S. marshal, to the art -de partment; will talk on the person alities of his various ; well-known subjects. Captain Robert Miller of Port land, another, well-known Oregon I artist, will speak on the Indian and his art, illustrating - It with bits of Indian pottery and similar articles. Mark Weygandt, who has made many notable pictures I Mount Hood, . will Illustrate hi i talk of picture-making above tho I clouds. Mrs. Charles II. Castner of Hood River, former president of the state Federation of Wom an's clubs, will detail the scenic attractions of the Hood River country In her talk. " ; Mrs. U. G. Smith of Portland. assistant in the . art department last year will fill the same posi tion this season. NEW CORPORATIONS t;e'stl tnu.8lc. Guestj blddeator'. $1000,000, I w- The Multnomah Silver Tox Farm, Inc., with headquarters in Portland and capital stock of $30,000, has been incorporated by F. A. Singer, B. C. Culver and Jalmer A. Ellison. Other articles filed in the state j corporation department today fol low:::- .. ; -;, ' S:- ; Pacific Sugar Jack company. Portland. $40,000; George -W. Burt, H. T. Montgomery and Clay ton W. Weatherly. ! George T. Mills Lumber com pany of Oregon, Portland; capital stock! Increased from. $600,000 to I A E Mm JJD idi; -' " lit ' !"! -i ' i Bsgismiiig 4 r- Showiirig Suniairtec'S. Fait Siyles at am aor die airy I G j Every coat in this sale was intended' to sell at a much higher figure. But our usu al ciistom of opening the Autumn csacon with a sale: of this nature has become an institution with the Miller store. Buyers were instructed to search hei markets for the newest, smartest styles available. Values incomparable! And nowlfjtoday! we will show Coats of blocked boliyia, camel hair, downy wool and novelty velour with zuzh trims as Viatka squirrel, Moufflon, China wolf, dyed Oppossum, Tibet and self mat erials. The Tans-The Gbreslnie H Are Here! 16 to 44 Windovc Today ; ,1 1 3M t t?- VALUE GIVING! MILL 1 L Salem's Leading Department Store Value GIVING! - X: K ' : h - 4 -f 1--' ? f 4 . ; - vl- r.. I .' t' -; '-V'. ft rv-- (. C 4 - ; -V. : - - -; K - : i- 1 ' : ' .4 . 1 i' 1 ': . - :f i, .' - .r. i. i -s r Q1