The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 20, 1925, Image 10

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The Oregon statesman., September 20, 1925, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OKEGON SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20. 1925 fJW ucA. : VX TP LP PH O fsl F I O G I iA'Xl ' :- -nixie f . x , ... Upper Left: Miv$ Mildred Roberts, yonngtst daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J nolcrt$t who cntcrcdlSt. Helen's Hall this ycar in Torlland as a freshman." Miss Roberts is a talented young violinist. j , , . Uiyper Right: Miss, Dorothy Llresley, eldest daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. T. A. Livesley, uho is a junior this year at St. Helen's Hail. Center: Mrs. W. H. GeGrge (Hazel Doicnin in Los Angeles after a three iveeks' visit in Saleni at the home of lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. 27. Downing. j ' Lower Left: Miss Lucille Ross, pips organi and member of the Willamette University school of this aummer from two years study in Chicago. Lower Right: Miqs H elen Rodolph w h o will exponent of nexo tendencies in the dance art. j CONTENTMENT j Who drives the hprses of the sun Shall lord It but a day; Belter the lowly deed were doine r And 1r0nf tVij ViumKIn wav g) irho has returned to her home 'st at the First Presbyterian Church, music faculty. Miss Ross returned succeed Miss Lcnorc Preston, as an , The happiest heart that eYer ieat which set a date for a jnwt.by was In gome plueid breast i "A ho found the common daylight . ' i sweet 1 And left to Heaven the restJ . this year. At the luncheon yes- abroad six weeks In Vienna and terday It was also announced that trips into Holland and Switzer- ! the scholarship loan tea Iwill take land and into Paris and London. place on November 7, at the home J .More than 40 covers were of Mrs. Claudius Thayer j A third placed at yesterday's luncheon, a announcement of note was that large number being present for the f !rst time, f Prof, and Mrs. Paul Petti oj Cor- Tallis on November 20. Professor Petri Is director of the OAC school of music, while Lillian Jeffreys .John Vance Cheney Petri !s head of the collf se Piano ui'ranmeni. a siwi lurpier nvm of note concerns the showing,; la the near future, of the best Vale Chronicle. had Act ire Season; Outlined -( A notable attraction will be for Kalem in the Moroni-O players, who will appear here In . Pernard ' Shaw's play, 'Pygma lion," under the auspices of Salem branch of the American tociatlon of University w ho have secured October 7 a3;the day. " The play will be shown! at th Ileilig theater,- according to announcement made yesterday at sen the As- Oregon MaKazine.' Alwaya full of . readable features, the current issue strikes one as eTen m6re so than usual. A column , on thr Moroni Olsen players by the way, is of-particular Interest with th making public of the news that I the AAlrV U to sponsor their ap pearance here. The opening feature In the reg ular contents of the magazine U a atory. "The Girl Back Home." by Alexander Hull of New berg. A richly illustrated article. "Birds of the Klamath Lakes." and written by William L. and Irene Finley. of the National As sociation of Audibon Societies is. without doubt, one of the most valuable in the isue. The name, of Albert Richard Wetjen, who has won distinct suc cess in the fictional field, is enough to guarantee a host of readers for a second short story in the magazine. "Toll" it is called. Sarah Hunt Steeves. In the man ner of her recollections, tells of the "Oregon State Fair In Pioneer Days." Ella McMunn. who malces of words so apt a tool, has written four delicious pages on "The Dance of Lorgerita." Under the caption, "Tomorrow's Beans and Belles of Oregon." tbe magazine has a full page display I of eight charming little tots, all of whom except Anthony Euwer. Jr., and his first birthday cake are of Salem. In the group are Marylee Fry, Margaret Hncke 3tein. Dorris. Marjory Arbuckle. Anthony Euwer. Jr.. Meryln Jay iGunnell. Patricia Livesley, Joe phine Lewis and Marjory Lucille Knox. Sorority Tea . A group of 20 of the younger girls who are entering college this fall were the guests yesterday af ternoon at an attractively appoint ed informal tea at which the alumnae and active Salem mem bers of Chi chapter of the Alpha Chi Omeea sorority were hostesses at the home of Miss Amelia Bab-cock. Miss Bertha Babcock received the guests at the door and assist ed in the rooms which were love- y with autumn flowers In shades of yellow and bronze. Tapers In harmonizing shades were nsed in the rooms. The tea table "was centered with the repl:ca of a Irecian lyre, the sorority emblem banked with scarlet blossoms and greenery. Red candles completed the color scheme. During the afternoon Mrs.-Monroe Gilbert and Mrs. Martin Fereshetian sang solo and Mrs. A. G. Bates gave a i reading. Mrs. C. K. Spaulding and Mrs Edgar Hartley presided at the urns. Two younger sisters of members Miss Dorothy Moore nd Miss Virginia Holt assisted "n the serving. Vacation Time Over' . ; With the end of the vacation :easen. a number of Salem, teach ers have returned preparatory to aklng np their work for the win ter. Miss Adella Chapler has been a guest during the summer of her sister. Mrs. Gilbert ot Newport. , Miss May Rauch and Uice Thompson have been in at tendance at summer school in Southern California. Miss Ann 'Joentje spent her vacation period it her home In Kansas, while Miss Edith Bragg who will take her place on the Salem schools for tbe .Irst time this fall has been at the Monmouth Library during the lUmmer. m with golden tapers in crystal hold ers. The reception room was screened with lattice work, on each. post ot which a basket of flowers were arranged. Hanging baskets, filled with vivid red and white dahlias were arranged from each chandelier while wall bask ets added further to the effect, as did the numerous ferneries nsed. Mr. Joseph II. Albert, at a mem ber of the board ot trustees, in troduced the guests to Dr. and Mrs. Tully who were assisted In the receiving during the evening by members ot the Session. In the line were: S. A. Bowman, K. A. Kerney. T. G. Albert. J. P. Bates, and R. C. Davis. Benjamin J. Kimbec presided during the evening, opening the program, with a short devotional service, alter which. Dr. W C. Kantner, as the veteran minister of the city, welcomed Dr. Tully-to the Salem Ministerial association and to the city. Following Dr. fully started on bis new work at Columbia, Mlssonrl. Tomorrow cigtt. Monday. September 21. Pro fessor Lanner will broadcast a concert from the college radio sta tion, j House Guests Here Mr. and Mrs. Joan Buchanan are spending the week-end as house guests at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Mark McCallUter. Mrs. P-urbanan and Mrs. McCallister are sisters. j i . . Honored With Luncheon Mrs. Lina Delahoyd. who will be tbe house guest of her sister, Mrs. Edwin L. Baker, until the t!rt of October was complimented on Friday with a beautifully ap pointed 1 o'clock luncheon at the Gray Belle when! her hostess en tertained In her honor. The luncheon tbale was lovely with as ters in shades of lavender and rurple and candles in the same amethyst shade to harmonise. Fol- To Attend O. A. C. Among those entering OAC this fall for tbe first time are th Misses Dorothy Kezar. Wanda Jean Heberlie. Lorena Geer. Fay Wassam. Edith Brotherton. Doris Loveland. Marjorie Melllnger ant Virginia Wilson. Among those who are returning to resume their work are Mis Kantner's greeting, an instrumen- low,n the luncheon, the guest tal trio by Miss Lucille Ross. Miss Iva Claire Love, and Miss Doro thy Pearce. delighted the guests. Immediately arter, Mr. Klmber presented the new pastor to his people, D. Tully responded In a fine manner. The closing number of the program was a solo by J. P. Smart. II. E. Barrett had the program in charge. Mrs. Max O. Duren had charge of the decorating for the evening while Mrs. J. W. ' Harbison had charge In the dining room. Mrs. Buren was assisted by Miss Eliza beth Hogg. Miss Lillian Applegate, and Mrs. R. A. Annln. During the first hour, those pouring were: Mrs. George J. Pearce, Mrs. p. A. Hodge. Mrs. W. II. Steusloff, and Mrs. C. P. Bishop. Their places at the sec ond hour were taken by Mrs. S. Purvlne, Mrs. H. E. Barrett Mrs, J. P. Bates, and Mrs. W. W. Emmons. Assisting In the serving were: Mrs. Otto J. Wilson. Mrs. L. F. She'don. Mrs. John Griffith, Mrs G. F. Chambers, Mrs. A. F. Mar cus, Mrs. Charles Wiper, Mrs. Guy L. Rsthbun, Miss Dorothy Pearce. Miss Mirpab Blair, Miss Lucille Ross, Miss Helen Marcus, Miss Helen Davis and MUs Velma Da vis. N The business of the included, for the most ports of committees. Klein outlined tentative Afternoon part, re- tors. Roy plans for the state " "ML , . . ! i I . TT I . American nsu' isiiuu ' iiircia- fty Women which will take rlace some, time In November The program a.ttract Hon of the the luncheon of the University, day was Mrs. L. O. Clement s In- Women, meeting for the first tjime teresting account of three months T MM M lala'MliM.wl.l rtl jrtfc: J lie. MhtM lU linllitt J!! tM (fHJM liKU :-3 H hi MM 'IM icl a af nil n I il ll -U StJ TABLE rj'HOTE DINNER, Sunday! September 20 j$i-00- ; f 1 I J mm. a i aa. n Consomme' v ' Fresh Douglas Fruit Cocktail . Chicken Noodle scup Choice . . Gray-Belle Steak Mexicalne Fried Disjointed Spring Chicken, Pineapple Fritters Stuffed Roast Oregon Duck.' Apple' Sawo Baked Virginia Ham. Robert Sauce Prime Ribs ofj Eastern Steer Au Jus Fresh Crab Louis 1 Pineapple and! Pimento Cheese Salad Cream fcew Cauliflower j Snowflake Potatoes . ' Desserts j Gray-Belle French Pastfy, Pie, Jello, Cake, $eachesj and '..Creani, Fresh Huckleberry Sandae.-Ice Cream, i Cand!ccl Sweets Tea Sherbet Coffee Milk Music in Eve. by Wengers Panamadians.- ,r P. T. Reception A reception will be held Tues day evening at the Llnciln school by members of the Lincoln-Mc- Kinley Parent-Teacher association honoring the new officers. A pro gram has been planned and re freshments will be served. All friends and patrons of the school are invited to be guests. The new officers ars: President. Dr. J. O. Mathis; vice president. Dr. F. L. Utter; secretary, Mrs. , Ermine Bushnell Falk; treasurer, Mrs. Clifford Elgin. Mrs. Stewart Leaves Mrs. Josephine Stewart, who returned recently from a month's vacation in California, has been dividing her time for the past week between ' friends In Portland and in Salem. Today Mrs. Stew art will leave for Eugene where she will be house-mother at the Gamma Phi Beta house on the University of Oregon campus. Last year Mrs. Stewart was chaperon at the Pi Beta Phi -sorority in Cor vallls. - . , Delegate in Portland Mrs. ?R. J. Hendricks was the official delegate to the meeting In To Enter U. of O. Three prominent Salem girls are leaving this week-end to en ter the University of Oregon for the first time. In the group are Miss Helen Beverley Roberts, old est daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roberts; Miss Priscllla Fry daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Dan J. Fry, "Sr., and Miss Rovena Eyre, daughter of Mr. and "Mrs. David Eyre. met at the home of Mrs. Baker for an afternoon of bridge. J Mrs. O. C. Locke won high score. Guests for the .bridge luncheon were: Mrs. Lina iDelahoyde. Mrs. II. II. Olinger. Mrs. Milton Meyers Mrs. O. C. Locke, Mrs. Ivan Hus- sey, Mrs. Ercel Kay, Mrs. W. II Lytle. Miss Nean West. Mrs. W 11. Dancy. and the hostess. Mrs Edwin L. Baker.! ; j House Guest Returns, Mrs. l). H. Craven t returned Thursday from Eugene after spending several days as the guest at her sister's home, Mrs. J. E Allison. I ' I Mrs. Breyman Boise was called to Los Angeles on Thursday ot last week on account of the illness of her father, Ralph Jones. Leaves for Eugene Miss Lenta Baumgartner re turned last week to the University of Oregon to resume her studies. Miss Baumgartner is a 'Junior at the university. She is a member of the Delta Delta Delta sorority t W. E. Baker and his, daughter Eva Blank, of Petaluma, Califor nia, are visiting In Salem as the guests of J. A. Baker.; The two Mr. Bakers are brothers. Ruby D rarer and Miss Odille Matthews. Miss Drager and Miss Matthews are affiliated with the Alpha XI Delta sorority. Mrt. Rroirn Conralescinj The friends of Mrs. George O. Brown while sorry to learn of her (( i4 par () Letter from Pastor ' In an Interesting letter from Rev. Ward Willis Long or Stock ton, California, to members ot the Salem church, is enclosed a bulle- in from the Stockton church and the additional program announc ing the installation for, Mr. Long. Rev. Long was formally installed in his new pastorate at 8 o'clock the evening of September 1. The program also announces Mrs. Long's solo, "How .Lovely Art Thy Dwellings." The little daugh ter of Rev. and''xIrs. Long. Emelyssee Wardine. who was born in Salem on Esater Sunday, was baptized at this time, immed iately after which Lois Evangeline, Emelyssee Wardlne'a sister sang, "That Sweet Story ot Old." In Portland yesterday of the Press I bis letter, Mr. Long writes that and Publicity department of the! the family Is unusually well, and Oregon Federation of Women's I very happy in their new work. Miss McKelvey Returns Miss Merle McKeivey returned on Friday of last Veek from an ab sence ot three months in British Columbia. Miss McKelvey has been spending her vacation at Lake Alta. one of t'ie most do Ilghtful of the Canadian resorts Mrs. Becke Honored ' Mrs, r Donald Young and Mrs Lioyd Farmer entertained on Tuesday at the Farmer home om puraeniing Airs. Kan uecKe. Tnr fable, from which Mrs. Clifford Farmer poured, was centered will a beautiful arrangement of aster? In the pastel shades. Pink can dies were used in crystal holder Assisting In the serving were Mr Darrell Proctor and, Mrs. Ronald Jones. ; In the group for the aftemoo' were: Mrs. T. A. Roberts. Mr William Mott, Mrs. Darrell Pro tor, Mrs. Ronald Jones, Mrs. Err est Thorn, Mrs. Paul- Hendrlchr Mrs. Edgar Pierce. Mrs. Cllffon Farmer, Mrs. E. V. McMechr n Mrs. L. B. Gtlbertson. Mrs.-V.alte-J. Kirk, Mrs. F. W. Pc-orman. th honor guest. Mrs. Karl Becke, an the hostesses, Mrs. Lloyd Farmei and Mrs. Donald Young. To Wed On Saturaday One of the most Interesting so cial events of this week will b the marriage on Saturday, Septem ber 26, of Miss Audrey Ponieroy t Mr. Charles Goodwin. Miss Pom eroy has been feted In numerous charming ways since the announce ment of her engagement, last spring. Attractive among a nam ber on recent days was the dinner party which Miss Mollie Schwab bauer gave. A color scheme ot yellow was nsed, with marigold? farming the centerpiece. Covers were placed for: Mist Audrey Pomeroy. the honor guest I Miss talerie Brlggs. Miss Marie Brlggs. Miss Melba Davenport, Mrs. Ellis Carl Charlton, and the hostess. Miss Mollie Schwabbauer. Pies The finest on earth I Jys- French j Pastry Dellciously Different j- : Chicken ITamales We Think Salem's Best Chili Con Carni Home-Made I . Ice Cream Home-Made the Old-Fash-ionetl Ways i : And that Wonderful Sunday, Dinner Yes. and Instant service too, regardless of how busy are pre employes turn the trick 2S The Spa Mrs. . T. clubs from the Salem club. Mrs. Hendricks attended both sessions, morning and afternoon, returning in the evening. . ilrs. Raymond Entertains Members of Hal Hibbard auxil iary were delightfully entertained on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. J. Raymond when the group met tor the first gathering of the autumn season. After a short business' meeting pleasing piano numbers were given by Miss Edna Raymond and Miss Alice Blaxton.. Refreshments were served at the close of the after noon. " .. . Oregon Magazine Has Features of Interest Interesting among the publica tions this month on - the news- each , centered with a basket of stands is a local monthly, "The golden helenium and guarded A. Livesley spent yes terday in Portland. She was the guest of her daughter. Miss Dor othy Livesley at St. Helens Hall. New Pastor Welcomed Dr. and Mrs. Norman Kendall Tully of Raclre, Wisconsin, were cordially- welcomed on Friday evening at the First Presbyter ian church by a host of friends from the congregation and from the city. The church parlors, for the event, were profusely - decor ated with masses of colorful aut umn flowers and sheaves ot vivid leaves and vine foliage. Quanti ties ot dahlias and gladioli were used all about. In the dining room two tea tables were arranged BEAUTIFY if WITH "DIAMOND DYES" I Just Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye i to Play Over Radio The Salem friends of Professor Franklin B. Launer will be Inter ested to know that he has success-! SOCIAL CALENDAR i 1 Moartav American Legion auxiliary. Mc Cornack hall. 8 o'clock. 1 Tuesday : Junior guild. St. Paul's Episco pal church. Mrs. U. G. Shipley, hostess, 2:30 o'clock. " LIncoln-McKinley Parent-Teacher association. Reception for new tott leers. Lincoln school. Wednesday Story Telling section. ! Salem Arts league. Publie library. Lola Belle Bellinger in charge. ! Saturday ' " Salem Woman's club. 1 Miss Eleanor Statter of the Portland library, speaker. 2:30 o'clock. Each 1 S-cent package contains directions so sim ple any woman can tint aoft. delicate ihades or dye rich. permanent colors In lingerie, silks, ribbons, i s k I r t s. waists, dresses. Mats. j stockings. iweaters, draper .es. coverings. Hangings everything! uny Diamond Dves no ntfc hind and tell your druggist whe ther the material you wish to col or Is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. MOLLIE STYLES Piano and, Voice Accredited Teacher Studio 780 North Summer Phone 554-J T " 51 1R oberts YmJ XmSm PIANO STUDIO T.S.Roberts Teacher of Piano and pipe Oregon Public School Music Accredited PIAXO MTTOIft Ethel Harding Roberts "Special Children's Department- ' DUNNING SYSTEM of Improved Music Study Mr, Roberts Resumes Teaching Sept. 8. Children's Class Work Commences Sept. 15. 505 N. Summer St. Telephone 1883-W ; Civic Music Club of Salem Third Year AXXOUXCEKS Helen and Blanche Hodnett. duet singers Lawrence Strauss, operatic tenor Carol Robinson, concert pianist Portia Mansfield, dancers company of 12 ' Ticket for tbe Kraon j 4.00 Available from Lrna I Vile Tartar, ITIma Writer. IVatrW HM. too, Itertha Junk INu-br, Frank i Churchill, T. H. Iloberts i LENA BELLE TARTAR ! VOCAL Ml IX) I ST TEACHER Director Yeatman Griffith Principles of Vocal Technique Specialist With Beginners i Studio Class Instruction! (limited to six) High' School Credits Given Pupils enrolled September 17-13, Thursday and Friday Mudto Ifrl X. liberty St. . RrsJdeare 327 X. High St. ITione 3.14 IToae 17C3-W MINNETTA MAGERS Teacher of Singing Has Resumed Her Classes in Salem, 2nd Floor Derby Bld Phone 365 ; Miss Makers will teach in Salem Friday and Satur day of each week, and in Portland, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Audition of Voices free. ELMA WELLER 05 X. Liberty Kt. PUnUt aad Accredited .Teacher Dunning Improved Mulr Study for nefrlnners for Foundation. Fifteen years' F-xprriesire. Weight relaxation for advanced students, a specialty. Correct muscular adjustment, not-number ot hours practice determines amount and kind of technique one can acquire. " PHOXE I.TJ1 V Margaret Fisher Teacher of Piano and Harmony Specializing with beginners High School Credits Given Studio 790 North Church Street Phone 201G-M BEATRICE SHELTON Teacher of Piano High Shool Music Accredited . ; Will resume her classes September 21 Darby Building Studio. Mon day, Tuesday. Wednesday " Telephone 3GS Residence Studio 34S Marlon Street, Thursdays. Fridays. Saturdays Telephone 1299 ELIZABETH LEVY Teacher of Violin j Beginners, attentlonl A new course embodying principles of Cesar Thomson. Internationally famous violin master My recent stady In New York and Europe enables me to offer Orchestra jraonEar Testing and Tone Thinking. INQUIRIES INVITED ENROLL NOW uiga snooi Credits Clven Studio 63 Court Street Phone 2U-J JOY TURNER MOSES, Mut. Bac Pianist Violinist. High School Credits Giren Dunning Improved Music Study. New England ton. Music. Boston. Personal pupil of Frank LaForge, piano; Maximi lian PUter. violin; Carrie Louise Dunning and Mrs. A. M. Virgil, piano; all of New York City. Five yeara violin and piano Instructor at Willamette University. i Free Orchestra Training, - Studio 333 X. Capitol Ktreet Phone William Wallace Graham Concert Violinist and Teacher I 'Maker of Artists" I Head of the Violin Department, Willamette University ,! JH;GnihSm s. l pupil3 Paying and teaching in all parts of the United States. Mr. Graham .will be at the Marion hotel on Monday and Tuesday where appointments for instruction may be made. ' ;