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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1924)
ify . phonb: lot f AUDRED BONCB A j JI;MEANT TO DO MY WORK TODAY; T -meant to do my work today , tBut a brown bird sang in the , , apple tree, j Ahd" a butterfly flitted, across the V " '.-field, - . j j And all the leaves: were calling ' j me. . ; . And the wind went j sighing over ft u :be land, : . : ," Tossing the grasses to and fro, And a rainbow held 'out its shin- u .5' ing hand, 1. , f lSo what could . I do but laugh i; -, and go? 1 M RICHARD LE GALUENNE . : ' "' ; r-HE MEMBERS or the Wb X en's Republican: Study club are expressing notable seal in the matter of the coming election. Meeting weekly, the club will to morrow afternoon present Judge McCamant of Portland, who will talk on the candidacy of President Cpolldge, dwelling too on thQ im portance of each woman using the franchise in her power. j , Mrs. - John L. Rand, 895 Che meketa street.' will be the hostess of the afternoon, with, all women in. the city who are interested in the matter of .the coming elec tion, whether members of the club or not, invited to attend. Tea will be 1 served, with Mrs. Mark Skiff chairman of the com mitter in charge. - Mrs. C. P. Bishop has as her house-guests, Mrs. Roy Bishop and children, Elizabeth, Thomas, and William, 'fit Portland. They will return home today. : Dean and Mrs. Ceorge'll. Alden were hosts last J evening at their home on North Church street tor one of the most enjoyable univer sity affairs of , the season-when a Dutch treat dinner was served for all faculty members. The living rooms were decorated ; with autumn-tinted zinnias, while f in the dining room a profusion of pastel-shaded asters were used. An informal program added pleasure to the evening, especially the reading of a letter received from Dr. and Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney who are on a leave of absence from the university for the year. The faculty group invite'd for the evening included: Professor and Mrsi. E. TJ Brown, Professor and Mrs. Herman Clark, Miss Edith Denise, j Professor Leroy Detling. iMrs. Alice II. Dodd, Pro- v is Table de'Hote Dinner 0:cT';mi si.op:;;,;-Jr , . , SUNDAY. OCTOBER 3 Olympia Oyster Cocktail i -"(''"' ' Conomm Celeri or Chicken a 1 Rein ' '? Waldorf Salad Maraschino or Hrad Lettnck Mayonntiie - , ' (Choice o 1 Fried Half Spring Chicken on Toast. Rasher Bacon Gray Belle Special -Steak, Mushroom Sauce Chicken. Fricassee, Garden Peas enCasserole i Roast .Leg of Midget Lamb, Currant Jelly v.' . Roast, Young Oregon Turkey, Walnut Dressing, - .;-' .'"' -- Cranberry Sauce , . '' " ' Prime Ribs of Eastern Steer au Jus - ' ; Baked Mammoth Squash ' Southern Sweets Snowflake Potatoes .,.' ' 1 Dessert ' "' I ' : . Fresh Huckleberry" Sundae ' Fruit Jello ' .. .: Pie'. Gray Belle French Pastry Cake v v Melon , ' .- i i : Peaches and Cream '-v Ice Cream : . ; Sherbet : ....i.,' , Tea . ; Coffee .Milk ' : Complete a la Carte Service i with Gray Belle Hot Chicken Tam ate. Chinese Noodles Chili Con Carne, French Pastry and Electric Toast Specials Colorful Costumes Which folk-Song Artist .Will Use Vv ; r r ' ..r,vi7 7 r : " f 4 , i v '.k I i . - - i . Grace Wood Jess, who will appear Tuesday evening in artistic feast at the First Christian church, depicting five nationalities Jin entrancing costume and song. Miss Jess return appearance is being sponsored by the Ctyic! Music Club. . , THE program for the Jess concert Tuesday night con tains what may be regarded as the cream of the singer's won derful repertoires of folk-song of all nations. Without , exceptiop, each song Is a thing of real ar tistic worth. One never catches Miss Jess "showing off" her voice. her looks or evcft the beautiful gowns silk. Velvet, brocade which she uses with true art. Everything she does is done for the sake of bringing out the story that the song tells. I Her quaitwt and beautiful goWns are as valu able in creating jatmosphere as they are fasclnatihs. As a Los Angeles critic said: i "In her ex- fessor and Mrs. Gustav Ebsen, Professor and; Mrs. Frank M. Erickson, ' Dr. ;and Mrs. F. G. Franklin, Professor Roy Harding, Professor and Mrs. E. W. Hobson, Miss Lola Housley; Professor and Mrs. W. E. Kirk. Miss Lois Lati mer, Professor and Mrs. S. B. Laughlin. Professor and Mrs. J. T. Matthews, Miss Frances B. Mel ton. Miss Ida McGill. Professor and Mrs. M. E. Peck. Professor Horace Rahskopf, Coach : and Mrs. G. Lv Rathbun, Professor and Mrs. E. C. Richards, Miss Frances Richards, Professor an4 Mrs. T. S. Roberts, Professor and Mrs. C. L. Sherman, Mrs. Nellie Stone, Professor and Mrs. Florian Von Eschen, Professor and Mrs. Horace .WillistonMr. Beaver, the registrar, Mr. and Mrs. N. S. .Savage, and the hosts, Dean ; and Mrs. George II. Alden. Mn and Mrs. William Iligh. and daughter, after jvisitlqg with Sa lem friends, have returned to their home in Cloverdale. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Glover re turned home from a motor : trip to southern Oregon the first of last week. They were accompan ied by Mrs. W. II. Byars and Mrs. Effie Wright Dunlap. The party visited In - Eugene,. Drain, Oak ily dinner honoring the brother land, Wilbur and Roseburg. At '-"i'.---iJU . -.: . POBUl -' :. ... .!,--. M Pi - . -. ... t i i I" : i m mm ut Brice Coats For Popular Wear The ; New , Fall Coats wind their straight and narrow way through the mode, very new in fabric and de tail. 1 ... - I. . , i. There are a thousand novel ways of acing ifur on a wrap and each of these is charmingly represented in this new shipment which we are putting on display today. Particularly Keen Is the silk finished Bolivia with satin lining, collar is Manchurian Wolf or Mufflin. The $29.75 Or the new suede with satin lining, side ties and seal collars at $34.75 The cross bar Teddy Bear is exquisitely tailored with tucks and ties. The linings are of crepe and, of course, it is fur trimmed. $44.75 We Are Glad To be ablai to offer truly good ccats at the prices you d: : I r 2' topay,, . ' 2& quisite costumes she Is a Joy to see as well as to hear." The Jess concert takes place at the First Christian church. The 'tickets are on sale at Moore's Music house. There is every Indication that, Miss Jess will be greeted oft Tuesday; by the big house her reputation and pop ularity demand. Drain they were guests at a fam-In-law pf Mrs. Biars, Hon. Ben ton Miers, on thel occasion of his 71st natal day. A In Roseburg they were guests of Mrs. Byars'; silteri Mrs. C. L. Hadley, who has frequently visited In j Salem where she has a large number of friendl. Mrs. Hadley recently suffered Itwd strokes of paralysis, from which her friends will be glad to know she Is now gaining. j ' - Mr. and Mrs.- Glover were ac companied home as far as Jeffer son by Mrs. Anfa : Bonham of Kyler, Wash Iai Jefferson Mrs. Bonham is visiting as the guest of Mrs. Benjamin Looney. She plans, shortly, to spend some time with Salem friends. I i University of Oregon, Eugene. 0"t. 4. (Special.) The Oregon Daily Emerald, siudent publica tion at the university, announces the publication of a 16-page Em erald which will appear monthly and will be devoted to purely lit erary subjects. I Reviews, the drama, creative editorials short stories, poetry an other literary works will be published. ' Donald Woodward of Portland, editor of the Emerald, Leon Byrne of Eugene, and Margaret Morri son of Hood Rivet, associate edi tors of the daily, will be in charge of the monthly magazine. The Rapheterian club, one of the most delightfully informal so cial organizations! in the city, opened the fall fieason wih a meeting ' Thursday! afternoon at the home of Mrs.jfA.j A. Siewert. Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Fred Zimmerman, Mrs. Daryl Proctor and Mrs. G. L. Forge. The 'personnel of this Intresting club includes MrsJ Carle Abrams, Mr.s C. E. Bates, Mrs. Grover Bellinger, Mrs. Harry Compton, Mrs." (John Evans; Mrs. Ronald Gloveif. Mrs. James Heltzel, Mrs. Cecil Hawley, Mrs A. A. Siewert, Mrs. Guy O. Smith, Mrs. Ray Smith. Mrs. F. H. Thompson, Mrs. Lee Unruh, Mrs. F L. Utter, Mrs. Elmo S. White, Mfs. Otto J. Wil son, Mrs. Phil Newmeyer and Mrs. H. S. Gile. ' f f For the October meeting of the club Mrs. Cecil Hawley will be the hostess. T 4 - - - In portraiture.clrcles it is In teresting to know shat Earl Ken nell, artist photographer, who is in personal charg of . the Salem branch of the Kepnell-Ellist por trait studios, which occupy an at tractively appointed four-room suite on the fourth floor of the Oregon building, isjj a former cam eraman and director of lighting in a number of Hollywood studios. rv . , ., i An Interesting I program has been planned for his evening at the Evangelical church, 17th and Chemeketa gtreetsjat t:30 o'clock to be given under ihe joint auspi ces of the Woman'4 Missionary so ciety and the Evangelical league of the Christian Endeavor. The program follows; i - Prelude, Miss Beulah Launer; Scripture and prajrer,; Mrs. I. R. Strausbaugh ; solo, I "Children's Hozanna,"- Dale Howard Grimes; reading, ; "A Missionary Barrel," Mrs. Fred Siewert duet, "Can a Boy Forget His Mother," Leverne Olsen and Mrs. E. pisen; reading, "The Martyred Mother," Mrs. F. W. Launer; solo. Glte Me Thine Heart," Miss Lorenzo Combasso; reading, Mrs. Elmrr Kurx; violin boIo, ; "Mighty Lakf a! Rose," Es ther Burch; offertory, IMrs. Thom as; pantomime. "Abide With Me," Miss Beulah Tiffunpr, j with violin obbligato and ladiea rio There will be a silver offering taken for the benefit? of foreign missions. Everybody Is invited to attend this prograin. The eighCh weddng anniversary pf Mr. and Mrs. rru ugiesoy was celebrated tn a delightful manner on Tuesd4y evening, of last week when a group of friends assembled for a surprise party. Three tables of "500" were via play during the evening, the prize going to Mr. and Mrs. Cooper. Re freshments were ' served at the small tables, , after which the group" enjoyed dancing. ; 1 The group celebrating included the guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Oglesby, and Mr. and Mrs. George Wenderoth, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hummel, Mrs. H. Smart, Mr. and Mrs. Batty ' Cooper, Mr. and Mrs.' C. M. Oglesby. and J. Cooper. r . .. .. j 1 . r;y ; The War; Mothers will meet at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce for a meeting of. unusual importance, since plans for the dedication of the new monument will be ..made at the time. ) The Woman's Foreign Missiion ary society of the First Methodist church will meet on Wednesday alternoon at the home of Mrs. Ray L. Farmer, 909 Chemeketa street to hear reports from the branch meeting held in Bellingham to which a number of local women were delegates. A business meet ing will precede the reports. ,V . :.; 'j The. Daughters of the Nile, in planning for -the organization of a Salem club, will meet tomorrow at 1:15 o'clock at the Spa for luncheon.' At this time special guests, to assist in the organizing. fwill be Mrs. McCrillis. aueen of Nydia Temple,. No.. 4 of the Daughters of the Nile, and Mrs. Cellars both of Portland. Salem matrons interested in the organization of the new club are: Mrs. John R. Sites, Mrs. C- J. Green.Mrs. Q. A. Olsen, Mrs. T. Mesch, Mrs. David Wright; Mrs. Fred Lamport, Mrs. Zadoc Riggs, Mrs. George Dunsford. Mrs: Ellis, Mrs. Clalrs Vibbert, Mrs. Lloyd Hauser, Mrs. William McGIlchrlst, and Mrs. P. A. Elker. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Van Patten, 2255 State street, was decorated on Thursday eve- ning to make a bright and attrac tive setting for the dinner party celebrating the double birthday anniversary of Mr. Clarence Van Patten and Miss Mabel Van Pat-i ten, the occasions coming on Oc tober 2 and October 3.1 i . A bouquet of dahlias in the loveliest -autumn colors centered the festive table where covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Van Patten, Mr. and Mrs, Cuyler Van Patten and small son Robert, - Miss Grace Humphreys, Miss Luella Kaighin, Miss Ruth Van Patten, Miss Mabel Van Pat ten, Mr. Carl Shafer, -and Master Edward Farrington and Miss Essie McGuire of Portland. Miss Mc Guire being an intimate friend .of the Van Pattens here for the Con gregational conference.' J! I ; , .,- : ' !' Friends of Mrs. H. T. B. Glals yer will be sorry. to know that she is ill in the- Ferris hospital in Portland. Social Calendar 1 : ' Today ' ' Program by Woman's Mission ary society,; Chemeketa Street Evangelical church. 7:30 o'clock. . St. Paul's church Harvest Home festival, musicale at 11 a. m. Catholic Daughters of America, luncheon McCornack hall, 1:30 o'clock. : : '- ,.- :,. V.. ;, Business and Professional Wo men's club. Hike. Leave Ore gon; Electric depot, 2:30 o'clock. Student Affiliate Sunday and guest-day in Salem churches. : j: - Monday Woman's Republican Study club, Mrs. John L. Rand, 895 Chemek eta street, hostess. Judge Mc Cammant speaker. WCTU state convention, Corval 11s. v -" ... r . I -; . . . I ;;l - : Writers' club, Miss Renska Swart hdstesl. I - ! ' Monday Night Dancing club, Derby hall. Harvest Home "get together" for jSt. Paul's parish. Parish house, 6:30 o'clock. ! i ' Miss Nina McNary's Bible class. YWCA parlors, 6:30-7:30 p. m. j Vdung Women's Bible class un- der-leadership of Mrs. C. A. Park. Public Library. ;T:30 o'clock.' Daughters of the Nile. 1:15 o'clock luncheon at the Spa.' j : . I- ; " Tuesday -Grace Wood Jess in concert. First Christian church. Progressive Dancing club, Der by hall.!. -- : M ' War 1 Mothers. Chamber, of Commerce 12:30 o'clock, i T Wednesday Women's Foreign Missionary society of First Methodist church.' Mrs; R. L. Farmer, 909 Cheme keta street. I y . .: Thursday ' :: : O. A. C. club, Mr. and Mrs. Carle Alrimes. 1465 Chemeketa. .1 . Friday Salem Woman's club, sponsor presentation of "What Every Wo man Knows." Waller Hall. 8 o'clock. ; Jason Lee church supper. South Salem Friends Woman's Missionary society. Mrs..! Ethel Miller, 1620 South High 'street, hostess. I 1 si - ' " . " Mrs. Vera Brady Shipman, and little daughter, Mary Jule, arrived early this' morning to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Brady at their county home south of town. Mrs. Shipman Is the daughter of Mr. Brady. i jl :'(-. ; .. : h : , The Ladies' Glee club of, Willa mette university is anticipating an unusually successful season with tentative plans for the spring tour already In hand. The personnel of the club has been chosen; of ficers elected; and assistant direc tor jnamed. j j Having chosen the spring vaca tion;' In which to make a ten day trip!; through eastern Oregon and south and central Washington, the opportunity for additional; week end; trips has been increased. Spe cial attention is already being giv en to such well-chosen selections as, !'Oh, that We Two Were A Maying." Midsummer Clouds," "Fr&m the Sea," "The Dance of the Gnomes,-" and "Out From the SeaV ' .: j r Miss Ruth Ross has been elec ted ; president for the nyw eear. Miss: Mildred Grant is vice presi dent. Manager is Miss Ruth Heineck; and the secretary-treasurer, Elizabeth Silver. Miss Elois Heineck is reporter. .1! Professor E. W. Hobson, as in prevlou3 seasons, will direct -the club. Assistant director will be Misf Faye Sparks, an advanced voice student of marked capabil ity. Miss. Mildred Grant will again be the club's gifted accom panist, r ; ' I The personnel of the club. In cluding eight new members, fol lows:. First sopranos. Miss Faye Sparks, Miss i Gladys Mclntyre, Misa Helen Lockwood, Miss Faye Spaulding, Miss Gladys Gilbert, New Fall Colors Fashioned Silk Hoce . . . . . GDc Outing Harinel Goivns . . . SCc Fancy Heather Mixed Hose Part Wool v ; . i . . . S?c New Fall Styles ; Dainty Blouses . . . . . 1.95 Boys' Heavy ; r Cotton Ribbed Underwear . . 9Cc Cotton Sheet I Blankets 72x99 . 1.95 Miller's Subway Siioe LESSONS IN ART r Fall classes - starting in poly chrome and compo work; parchment shades; charcoal drawing and oil painting. 75 cents. Start your Xmas work now. j MAURINE BE ALE LEE Art Studio Room 25, Breyman Bail ding Miss Elizabeth Silver, and Miss Aldeeh Smith ; second sopranos, Miss Lucia Card, Miss Hulda Hag man, Miss Gladys Kern, and Miss Delight Clawson; first alto. Miss Ruth i Ross, Miss Volena I Jenks, Trista Wenger, and Miss Elois Hel neck; (and second altos, Miss Ma rian Wyatt, Miss Frances Hodge, Miss Elaine Chapin, Miss Angeline Ryan and Miss Ruth Heineck. ' The Business and Professional Women's club, having initiated the delightful plan of hiking on Sunday afternoons will leave foe their third hike today from the Oregon Electric depot, starting at 2:30 o'clock.. The season is prov ing most agreeable for these ex hilarating walks. I -- ' ; '.- f" -t'L- -;'.'v. ';-:":' An Interesting musical program Is planned for the 11 a. Har vest Home Festival service this morning at St. Paul's Episcopal church, with numbers as follows: Processional, "Come Ye Thankful People. Comai" by Elvy; Kyrie by TuckermarGloria Tibi and Gra Uas TibrTAnonymous. " "Oy Come Loud Anthems Let Us Sing," by Venua. Quartette, "While the Earth Remaineth," by Tours. An them: "The Earth is the Lord's," by Frank Lines. Sursum Corda and Sancfus by Camidge. Bene dlctus by Adams. Agnus Del, by Gilbert. "Hear, O My Lord," by Dearie. Gloria In Excelsis, Old Chant.' Amen, by Neukomn. Re cessional, "Praise to God, Immor tal Praise," by Kocher. j' ' ;'. ; Friends of Mrs. Henry C. Gregg (Dora C. Gregg) of Spokane will be interested to know that she is recovering very' satisfactorily from a major operation performed at the Salem hospitaL i ; : . -1 j Mrs.'L. A. Allen who has beeto the house-guest of Mrs. W. H. Byars, Mrs. : Ronald Glover, and Mrs. Effie Wright Dunlap, left yesterday morning for her home in Roseburg upon the occasion of the arrival of baby ,girl at the home of Mr.! and Mrs. Guy Cor don, her son-ln-low and daughter. The baby's father Is district-1 attorney at Roseburg. . ; Mrs. Allen who has been so journing for the summer at her cottage at Newport has more' re cently been the guest in Amity of her sister, Mrs. Fred Schaeffer, I since when hhe has been enter tained in Salem. : . The custom of entertaining new students In the homes on the oc casion chosen as affiliate Sunday will be continued today among the Salem churches. A large num ber of hostesses will doubtless re spond for the day. Miss Nina McNary's Bible class will meet for the first evening of the season tomorrow between 6:30 and 7:30 o'clock In the YWCA parlors. All girls inter ested are particularly Invited to be present for the first meeting. "Paratex" Reducing i TREO-MADABIE X and Miracle Reducing Girdles for stout figures. SPECIALTY SHOP Renska L. Swart 543 Court Street ELIZABETH LEVY n ii VIOLINIST Studied with Cesar Thomson .In Brussels, Belgium, inl920 and in New York In 1923-24 Announces re-opening of her studio and offers to her students the advantages of her recent study in New York and abroad. Alchin Harmony, Tone Thinking and Ear Testing. Ensemble and Orchestra Training Studio 563 Court Street Portland Gtodio Salem, Oregon Tueadajra and Fridays Phone 244-J 1 . at 402 Bush & Lane Bldg. j Phone Main 1764 ' High School Credits Given : - Portrait Studio 1) f nJimoUcdGOG 429 Oreson Building r l I t V-