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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1925)
SUNDAY MORNING; NOVEMBER 1; 1925 SALEM WELL DESERVES THE NAME: THE CITY OF BEAUTIFUL HOMES THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON -Homeless,' HelloVirlsBuild $5,400 Nesi From Salaries n ;x - ..-rr 3?? s I It. -'L. 'n,'OV: . .v.' .T. . : . :v!-' V. ,,, , i ... . -.,x.,,v.-,M, , , .mm n.i .in:!,.! r rthV?: Jorlng the appearance of this 37s ttngulshed musician. iv Alfred Hollina; who is on a lim ited tour in America two months onljM-ls appearing under the hon- Oiary auspices of the NationarAs Hociatlon of Organists, by whom he jaj heartily endorsed. fc - The promised concert is a treat which -music-loving Salem" may well jtnticipate with pleasure . Leisure Hour Club :p f7l Entertained ? One of the most delightful ciah meetings of the early fait season was that of Wednesday aTternoon when, Mrs. E. O. Small and Mrs. George J. Peirce entertained for members of the Leisure Hour club in the Pearce home on Winter street. The rooms were beautiful ly decorated in. keeping with the Halloween season. The club elected Mrs. Dan J. Fry. Sr.. Ao the honor of the presidency. In! addition to club members the following guests were present: Mrs. Joseph II. Albert. Mrs-, M. Dalrymple, Mrs. John C. Griffith and Mrs.' Annie Ha wes of Astoria. The personnel of this congenial social club includes Mrs. John -H. Scott Mrs. Willis : Moore.Mrs. George Pearce,,Mrs. E. C-Small, Mary Darling (left). Lulu Lutz and their home. ; ; " (By Centrat Press.) . - OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 31. -Two ' Omaha telephone girls with sav ings from their ' salaries - have built and partly paid for a fine ' lA)me in one of the new and ex clusive residential sections., fur nished it, and bought a car. - In addition, they, are well cloth : ed , fed and; enjoy themselves thoroughly. They are not bache- .. lor girls" or man-haters, and ' neither one la averse to marriage. The two young women are Miss! : Mary Darling, 28, and Miss Lulu Lutz. 32. ' : " - .;Hv . "Certainly ke both believe In marriage" they say. And if the right . partner or partners come along, either or both of us will get married. We don't intend to settle' down and live In this house forever." "But one thing is certain, and that is if either of u marries, ' the man is not coming I nhere." The two first met, 13 years ago when. '-both were operators. They : were mere acquaintances until -k ight years ago, .shortly after Miss i Darling's mother died. Then they began rooming together. - After j five, months; during which they roomed . in . two different places, they became dissatisfied and de cided to set up light housekeep ing. : . 'M- V. ' , Their First Communistic ' Vcntare .This was the inception of their present arrangement. During the time they were rooming together they had purchased a dilapidated " fllwer coupe. , This was the only serious business mistake the two 5". have made. The , coupe was . in such condition that both were afraid to drive it far, and it stood practically unnsed for three ;, years . . - . The. first housekeeping rentnre was in three small upstairs rooms in a house which had no electric- lty or gas. Their heating plant was a cookstove, and their light came i from kerosene lamps. -, An arrangement was made whereby . Miss Darling did , the cooking and dishwashing and Miss Lutz "toted" the coal, ice and groceries . upstairs. At this time,1 Miss Lutz was making 90 a month and Miss parting $18 a week. , ' X'J '-J. ':" ' "We certainly learned a lot in the time we were in those, three rpoms,". they say. "We worked the same hours, and when we came home at night, we divided up the work. ' ;. ' We have always divided up the expenses fifty-fifty. We nev. er had a budget. We simply can't be bothered. We have tried ; the budget system, and it is simply too much work. When we have to plan something ahead.' or con aider 'some purchases, we get to gether and figure out how much we can afford to spend. If we can afford it, we make the pur chase, and if we can't we don't. We aren't being bothered with any set budget," they explain. The First' Year ' ' Their bank accounts . are kept Individually, and each saves separ ately. In addition to the regular bank accounts, they have small emergency accounts "? in ! other banks, to avoid having" to' draw on the savings. - ' v "In our first year of house keeping. 'they; say. ' 'we; never missed a payday,-with, out bank deposits, and in . the first five years we saved, we' never drew a cent of our savings accounts." . One year ago, they bdught the lot, on which they . -built their home. After Searching through the ne-r sections of the city - for property, wnich was likely to in crease in value, they made .their selection. The price was $900 Of this the have already paid $700. I'-.iXSU Through a home. planning and constructron company, they ae- signed their home.' and in Febru ary, 1923, began building. Then began days of what they de scribed as "grief." A lot of- things happened,' they , say. ; "For instance, we thought we would have French doors ' and ' a built in : bookcase Then we found the estimator had made a mistake of $100. French doors and bookcase would cost Just that much, so we decided to get along without them. , 050 Trofit And the time it took to build the house , seemed Interminable This was to especially after It was; plastered and the .finishing was going on. . We-went out every day," expecting to see the house finished, and it seemed as though only a couple of more boards were put on. i ; c The house cost $5,400 to build Of this, more than $1,600 is paid giving them an equity of more than $2,300 in the actual cost of the place. In addition, the value of the whole place has gone up about $650which gives them an additional proft. - ; ;r The two grls regard their home only as an Investment. : v "If we could get a good price for It;' we wouldj .sell ; it tomor- Autumn Get-Together )ti The members of St. Paul's par ish are ; planning ; an interesting autumn get-together in . the form of, a 8:30 "o'clock dinner tomor row evening in the parish house. The affair swill be somewhat ;in the nature bf a reception to wel come home' Rev. and , Mrs. H. , D. Chambers who have recently re turned . from the triennial Episco pal conference in New Orleans. War Mothers to Meet The Salem chapter of American War,Motners will meet at 2 o'clock this afternoon In.;- the Chamber of .Commerce rooms for th regular meeting, which will be one of unusual importance on ac count of the proximity of Armis tice day. . . Motor Trip to B. C. Mrs- Frank Snedecor and her guests, Mr. and Mrs. Estes. Snede cor of Portland, enjoyed ah Inter esting motor trip during the past week into British Columbia. j Mrs. Carson in Eugene 1 " Mra John A. Carson has been the house guest for the past few day of her daughter, Mrs. Hugh McCammon in Eugene. Mrs. w. h. steusiofff Mrs. Charles Kappa Alpha Theta Meeting Weller.Mrt H. J; Clemento, Mm AU Thetas in the city are in- Alice II.. Dodd. a Mrs. Elizabeth Lamb, Mrs. Charles Park; Mrs. Milton Meyers, Mrs. D. J. Fry, r.: Mrs. U. G. Shipley, Mrs. Ceo. O. Brown, Mrs. M. M. Chapman Mrs. Lot L. Pearce, and Mrs. John H. Albert. Tited to be guests tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock when Mrs. Guc Hixson will entertain in her home for the pleasure of Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae. Mrs. Hixson lives at 247 -North Church street rr ry V. ni-jLeave8 for SanFrancisco nvuxwueaia irvm twuuw j Miss Florence Cartwrieht left Mf. and Mrs. Charles O. Rob-1 yesterday for San Francisco for ertsdn of Portland t are house etav of Indefinite, length. Miss guests of Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. I Cvrtwrlght is the daughter of Dr, Robertson for the week-end. : The I and Mrs. Richard Cartwright vioitnri o rrlroH in Zaiarv hv wv I .. of McMinnviiie yesterday after- I Sorority Luncheon at Hotel noon. vv . I One of the most delightfulxof . 2- 1 the Willamette university festivl tsriage LIUO ipens season I ties taking place in connection One of the older, and one of the with annual homecoming week most stable, social clubs in Salem I was the charmingly appointed Del is the Capital Bridge Luncheon I ta." Phi sorority reunion luncheon club which meets at periodic in- yesterday ftoon in the Marlon ho- tervals for cards. The -Club -was 1 tel. Covers were placed for nearly first! organized 23 years ago.; .1 forty. f Miss t Mildred McKillican At the first meeting of the year, I presided as toastmaster, with Miss taking place on Wednesdayof last iMary E. - Findley, 1 Miss Lucille week, Mrs. W. H. Dancy was the I Tucker, Miss Marguerite Bridge- hostess. The rooms of the Dancy I man and Mrs. Sheldon F. Sackett home were lovely with saaBoaal I (Sadie' Pratt) making responses fruits and flowers.; Mrs. W. Carl-j Mrs. Treval Powers (Trista Wen ton Smith won the high card hon-lger) and MIsb Kathleen La Rautj or of the day. Special guests for I Mav aueen for 1924." both sang. the occasion were Mrs. W.'Al Jones Miss Kathryn Kirk pleased with and Miss Mabel Creighton. ' her violin solo. Baskets of lovely The club croup includes the fol- oalenink chrysanthemums with lowing: Mrs. E. L. Baiter, airs. Bmiiax centered the tables George G. Brownv Mrs. Joseph covers at the luncheon were Baumeartner. Mrs. Frank W. Dur- I nlaced for Mrs. John Reed, Mrs bin, Mrs. W. H. Dancy. Mrs. L. F. iGrEbsen. Mrs. E. T. Brown, Miss Griffith, Mrs. O. C. Locke, Mrs. speaker of the evening, Dr. J. O. Hall of Seattle. Washington,, who had been asked to speak on Nor wegian ; folk-songs. " 4 i i K The speaker gave a description of the physical environment of the Norse people and showed -how these great Titanic, forces ' with which nature has endowed the country has cast a shadow of sad ness 'and , melancholy over the people, and that this accounted for the prevalence of minor strains in their music. ; ' Their national music is, admir able for Hs original force and ever-varying moods. Their songs speak of heroic exploits In heathen ages, ; of the kings and warriors 3f the Middle Ages; of love deep and ardent that they have few equals. ' - j The .most famous of the old mythical , songs is the visionary legends, Dramkoodl (Dream song.) The speaker explained the teve," which is unique for Nor way, and he also gave an explana tion of the original folk dances "hailing" and spring dances. He also gave a description of some unique norse musical instruments as "Iangeleik," "Hardanger violin and "lur." Dr. Hall traced the Influence of the Norse folk song upon the music of Ole Bull and Edward Grieg. Miss Evangeline Ora Hall played many selections illustrating the different kinds of Norwegian folk-songs and she also rendered several of Grieg's selection which are composed on folk-song mo tives, Mrs. Fereshetian. accompanied by Mrs. Merle 'Smith, sang artist ically and with great feeling sev eral of the Norse folk-songs. The evening was both pleasant and profitable, and the League is very enthusiastic about their future work.f - At their next meeting they will study the folk-song of Sweden. Denmark and Finland. A; R., and . their wives ort Tuesday evening, at- the; Armory. ; - ; - Following a fhort ' business meeting a program was given.' . Rev. Lisle' gave a very interest ing and .instructive "talk on the history of our country. Several other members of the G. A. R. gave interesting talks V and good advice to bptlr young and old. Mrs. Terwilliger gave an Interesting account of her recent trip-to the eastern states.: The "Sons' quartet gave a fine selection, after which a well ren dered reading by Miss Mary Kight linger kept the audience in much merriment. She also kindly res ponded to an encore, 4 - . R. D. Barton, a member of the First .-Method 1st Episcopal church choir gave: a much appreciated solo, accompanied on the piano by Mrs.. Pbeseuden.. Following, the program, doors were opened in to an adjoining room, disclosing long tables laden with, appetizing Hallowe'jenV pumpkin ;'pies, and doughnuts JDr..;Pdund had charge of the program," assisted., by. Mrs. Lizzie Smith of the Auxiliary. The rooms were beautiful .with Hal lowe'en decorations and flowers. Merry-MaJcers' Club Meets Mrs, Fred Peterson very delight fully entertained for the merry makers;; club at the new home! on North Twenty-fourth street Thurs day' afternoon. A Joint business an social meeting was held sat which Mrs. Christopher Butte was elected president and Mrs. Irving Persons was. : elected secretary. Chrysanthemums were used about the rooms. A clere Hallowe'en motif was carried out in the dainty luncheon; Those present were Mrs. Roy Smith. Mrs. Law rence Bach. Mrs. William Butte, Mrs. Joe potts, Mrs, C. T. Moffitt, Mrs. ,Jrving .Persons. Mrs. Chris tophy Butte. Mrs. "George Fillers and the hosterr Mrs. Petterson. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Roy Smith Xovem-1 ber 12. . ; Alec rtancis has founded a "Buck-Dp club composed of all those who ran come onto the lot" at four in the morning during a rainstorm and - still smile. He plans to have a house in Holly wood where free coffee and doughnuts will be dispensed. He got the 'idea when forctid to do some early rising. . Make a charming new home of the old one! row," they say. "We feel t that Milton L. Meyers, Mrs. Frank Mer edith. Mrs. H. H. Ollnger. Mrs. George Rodgers, Mrs. R. E. Lee Steiner and Mrs. W, Carlton Smith Mary Findley, Miss Kathleen La Raut, Miss Lucille Tucker, Miss Virginia Mason, Mrs. Sheldon F. Sackett (Sadie Pratt), Mrs. Verne D. Bain (Pauline McClintocK), Miss Kathryn Kirk, Miss Esther Bauman, Miss Marguerite Bridg man. Miss Margaret' Mad es. Miss Bridge Club Entertained - , A luncheon, beautiful In its ap nointments. at the Gray Belle, fOl-4 Anrireri Runch. M1b-Hazel Reece lowed with an afternoon Of cardiiMlss Margaret Lewis. Miss Mar i Wir :Aff hAvinr our I t the hostess' home, was the de- j jorie Minton. Miss Letha Miller, ! liULjL ui auuuva uim . w JVAIBS X 1UI Vlli jacitw mm. Paul Hendricks entertained for the dred Mills. Miss Gladys Flesher, pleasure of her bridge club com- Miss Mildred Tomlinson. Mrs. posed of a group of the popular paul Poling (Olive Tomlinson), rouheer matrons. The bronze and Miss Louise Findley. Miss Pauline orange tones -were combined on Miller, Miss Genevieve Junk, Miss thei luncheon table arranged In Anita Odell. Miss Ruth Wechter. the IChlnese room. J r " I Miss Mildred McKillican. Miss Special guests for the occasion Haida Hagman, Miss Mary Spaul included Mrs. Albert Richard Wet- I dine. MisS Adelia White. Miss D. yuisenDerry. irB money In a home which will In crease in . value. .'... ' .Both girls have bad every posi tion: in their department of the telephone company. Beginning ar operators, they have , been super visors,' . chief : operators, - private branch operators, in the Informa tion" board, and instructresses ic the operators schoo). . Miss Lutz is .now doing central office in struction work,- and Mlsa, Darling is a private branch exchange su pervisor." ;; .-. v ; ' - Writers' Club Tuesday Professor and Mrs. M. E. Peck will be. hosts on Tuesday, Novem ber 3, at the first November meet ing rof the Writers' chili at their home. 14 58 Court street. S. of V. Auxiliary Bazaar On , November 14. -an all day Bazaar and cooked food sale will be held in the g.f p. room on Liberty street. Louise King will have charge of the cooked food, and Florence Shfpp will direct the Bazaar, which Is being sponsored by the Sons'of Veterans' Auxiliary. Move to New -Home The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Rosecrans will be interste'd to know that 'they are Vmoving from their ' apartment on North Cottage street to their attractive new; home at 1502 Center street. GAR Are Honor Guests The Sons of Veterans of the Civil war and their Auxiliary en tertained the members of the G. soeim (Continued from page 2) Chemekcta Chapter to Ob serve' Tenth Anniversary Chemeketa chapter ' of . - the Daughters of the American Revo lution fwiU meet off - .Saturday, Nov. 7, at the home of Mrs. David Looney, near Jefferson." Assist ing hostesses will be; Mrs. N. H. Looney," ' Mrs. Georgia. Looney Smith, Mrs. Marian Looney, Mrs. Karl Steiwer. Mrs. Mar r and Miss Marguerite Loonc. ." The tenth anniversary of the organization of Chemeketa chap ter will be observed ax this time: . The program feature for the after noon will b ' the papers, one by M rs.--. Wi. E. Hansen on, "Art of the Revolutionary Period," and ence with two very clever dances. The program was followed with Hallowe'en refreshments, furnish ed by the ladles. j K; ' i Trip into Calif orniaHlM ':! ; Mr. and MrsV Mart D. Pilken ton are on an interesting month's motor trip into California, i Splendid Program Announced - A fine concert will ; be i given -Wednesday evening, ;Nov. i 4, "at the Presbyterian church?" for the benefit of the new ;chnrch. buijd ing fund. ' The artists of the pro gram are: Ruth Agnew. soprano of, Portland,. Dorothy Pearce pi anolst, Lucille Ross, pipe organ ist, Mary and Richard Barton, baritone. Miss Agnews - voice I Is of; the . coloratura type,i beautiful quality and clear ennunciatlon. She was beard over. KGVV from the " Sherman. Clay studio last the other, "Our American" Hero-j week. The other artists are of ine,' by Mrs. David Looney. Salem's very best and music-lov During the afternoon a benefit exchange will be held among the members- ia- order to raise funds for the chapter. .Each member l asked to bring an article of 25 cent value. These , will be ex- changed among the members - with the profits going into the chapter fund. - '. ' I" llayesviUe Community ClubS ; Meets . '..-' " . ..., . ;s !' The Hayesrille Community " 'club held their meeting; Friday, October ,30, in the.. Hayesville -, school..- - ''. ;-: v-.- After "a brief, business meeting I President L. P. Reynolds turned " the meeting over to the, program ? committee.- A fine program waa . given which was aa follows: t '. . Overture Turner Band. - , ! The. Tusner Bandv as a special feature, of the program rendered several; fine musical- selections which were very much appreciat- -.ed.by ..L . -- .. -. Community SongAmerica. Reading of the . Haesville Her- aid. . - , -- . " v- Brownie'a Song -P. r i m a r y Room. . . .. Recitation Bernice Godsey. Recitation Margaret S a m mons. . - -, . , . - - The. .Browsle's DanceEight school boys. : : Recitation Pansy Hart. - A major ; operation by Hayes- PLay Laskin' Famous. Players The Stoim Signal, by Turner nana.- . - . A sons was rendered by M. M Prascr, who also favored the audi- ers are always delighted to hear tnem . r ji f , z ;-4 , The complete program'has been announced as follows: ;i Organ solos Miss Ross. ' ;.; (a) Menuet Gothigue JJoellman (b) Toccata .... . . . Boellman Baritone . solos Mr.Barton (a) The Bandolero. . . . Stuart (b) When I'm With You mm-v'l..'. V.. Robinson Violin solos Mrs. Headrick. -(a) Hungarian DanCe . Haersche b); Malden'sWish: Chopin Piano solos--Miss Pearce. ''". a) Serenade . , . . Maykapar i b) May Night i . .,Palmbren (c) Minuet Marovitch Soprano solos Miss Agnew. : " 7 (a) Birthday Song. .Woodman " (b) Shadow Song; (from Di- , ,-; norah) . . . . ... . . .Meyerbeer Violin solos Miss -Headrick. , a) The Old Refrain., Kreisler ( b j Schbn Rosinarln'.'.KrelsIer Soprano solos- Miss Agnew.. a Dreamin Time. Strickland - (b) Dream Tryst .". . Cadman c) Night Wing '. . .' Tarley Piano; solos Miss Pearce. . (a) Nocturne . .- v . .-. .Chopfb fb) A. D. 1620... . MacDowell Voice, piano, organ and violin . ..... . . . . . Selected Organ sohw Miss Ross. , 1' . -nant De-Mav .... Jongen ;(b) Marehe Pontificate. .Widoi Famous Organist to Appear .. Here - : Alfred Holllns, England's fam- oiiv ud organist and composer, will be in Salem on the evening of Friday November 13. at the First Methodist church, according to an announcement made by Pro fessor T. S. Roberts, who. Is spon Weather-Proof Service" . For a Lifetime ; .Our RpofiTile will do it and at a lower cost ' per year. -It offers beauty, fire protectiWand " ' weather-proof service, and you pay for it only ? once. " ' - ' v " ; . Let us estimate re-roofing your home for you." ... ,- yt. . . - r -:..-;',.. ,.'.., ; " WATERSEAL. CONCRETE - ROOF TILE : " " .-; Untie hf' Oregon Gravel Co. Ilood at Front Street ieni Mrs.. P. Curtis Cross, and Mrs. Harry Hawkins: Mrs. Hawkins won the afternoon's high score. At the next meeting of the club Mrs. lohn H. Carson will entertain. Club members in the group were Mrs. Hollls Huntington. Mrs. John H. Carson. Mrs. Allan Carson. Mrs. Oonald Young, Mrs. Clifton Irwin. Mrs. Orris F. Fry. Mrs. Clifford Farmer, and the hostess, Mrs. Paul Hendricks. ' ! Guests at Stiver Tea U i The scholarship loan tea given ' Pauline Remington. Miss Faye SDaulding.; Miss Zelda Mulkey, Miss Ruth E. Ross, Miss Sevilla Ricks, Miss Milllcent King. Miss Edna - Led better. Miss Eleanor Merriweather and Miss Sadie J Reed. - MUSIC SECTION HAS SPLENDID MEETING The music section of Salem's Art .league met Wednesday night at the home of Professor and Mrs. O. Ebsen. i A large number were present including members and BRICK sand;'- i Gravel CEMENT - LIME WOULDNT you like the morning convenience of a breakfast nook the ; healthy air of a sleeping j porch the year round comfort of a glassed-in sun- ( roon the smartness and protection of a new roof ? j All these are sound invest- ments. They increase the ; livableness and style-value of your home. " '. , ; Let us help you estimate i the needs and cost of re-, pairs, remodeling or riew construction. Building Material Lumber BoUt-ins (BasKSpauldiwg IpOOINOfO. ?Jewber VVoo4lbursw Doukm7irlumhmr - Jirrftawfle Plan No. 571 Five Rooms Adapted to Corner Lot by the . Dallas chapter. Daughters visitors. 5f the American RevoIntlon,"was : Mrs. Ebsen, who has charge of an ; Interesting event attended by the section; opened the program gToup of prominent members in stating that lasf year the section Salem. Included in the group had been studying some of the erSfr- Se:mouJ ones, Mrs U. leading old composers, but 'this wn. Mrs. Alton B. Hurley. Mrs. the different countries. Roy Mills. Mrs. C K. Snaulding, She then read a short paper on Mrs. J. L. Stockton,' Miss Zoe the essential characteristics of Stockton and Mrs. Harry Belt. folk-songs and- introduced the ..v.'.viu;is.ii.'.; ''.'. . . .. . . v 1. r i THE RICE PROCESS WHITE Smooth White , Washable as Tile MARKS and smudges can not sink into the surface of Barreled Sunlight. Walls and woodwork coated with it can be washed clean like tile, even after years of service. : .. 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Lawn, shrubbery and wall plantings ' greatly enhance the beauty of this type of dwelling. - Arrangement of the floor space Is convenient to the needs of the average small family. Entrance to the central hallway and to tne stairway through-the dining room , will not prove a disadvantage un- , der ordinary' conditions. " The two bedrooms are of ample size and window placements af ford eross ventilation. Both have good sixed closets and the linen closet In the hall ia conveniently located. - , ; . .. The living room Is equipped for cosiness and the impression of spaciousness is enhanced by, the wide arched entrance to the dining room. . Both of these rooms are wonderfully well lighted and with proper -furnishings a charming In- terlor may be developed, . :. Kitchen and breakfast nook are well equipped for service, and the screened back porch may be con verted Into a valuable asset. Grade entrance to the basement Is pro vided i v - . rkLfi'tiO-DTl- While the plans show five rooms on the ground floor, it weuld be possible to finish off one or two good sized rooms In the attic space. Comfortable sleeping Quar ters could easily be arranged at small cost . by utilization pt this space. . v - ' i . S' -, .Two sets of bin prints and tseelfleaUong for th abort house or other honiei will op- plied at nominal cost upon application to . - . r SPAULDIKG LOGGING CO. : RATJT.T, OREGON