The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, December 02, 1925, Image 7

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The Oregon statesman., December 02, 1925, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Textif THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2, 1923 7 1 V- I - ' If SOCIAL By vludwMce W'ett Pleased Wtth.MacDowell Program The Salem MacDowell club of fered the second program of the reason on Monday evening in Wal ler hall to an audience still larger than .that present for the first con cert. As a distinctively American organization the club took dis tinctive American 'music, Indian numbers, for the program. The stage wag attractively set with a tepee erected by students of the Chemawa Indian school,' the tepee nestling against a back ground of firs. Here was enacted the feast number and character istic tableau. "Dawn," by students of the Chemawa Indian school, ; ith incidental music by Miss Dor. followed with two numbers and an Jncore. The next feature was an address oh Indian lore and music given by George Bent, a chief of the Cheyennes, and a member of the Chemawa staff. The speaker made i a plea for appreciation of the Indian culture expressed in art, legend and music, with illus trative themes rendered by Miss Eugenia Savage. . Miss Carol S. Dibble gave a picturesque and Im pressive reading. Mrs. Ruth Em ery Riddle sang a group-of three songs with' Indian music and poems- Miss Nancy Thielsen followed with a beautiful Indian summer dance Bketch, done in costume. The feature was extremely artistic, with adequate support at the piano by Miss Jean Hobson. The final group was given by the Schubert octette "in two Cad vman numbers. These accomplish ed' young ladies--Eva Roberts, Grace ",Fawk, Lorraine Fletcher. Elaine Chapin, Hilda Amsler, Nina Bushness, Myra Gleason and Ruth Swart responded with an encore. The splendid success of the eve-- ning indicates the remaining pro grams will proceed on the same .artistic plane as the earlier offer ings. The public will be particularly Interested in the concert on Sat urday evening at which Emilie Lancel, famous mezzo-soprano, will be presented. 77. P. and W. Tonight The dinner and business meet ing of the Business and Profes sional Woman's club will be held Wednesday evening at the, club rooms of the Chamber of Com merce. Rev. Martin Fereshetian -has been secured as the speaker of the evening. Family Reunion The home of Mr. and Mrs. John W" Norwood was tha spptir nf a , " family dinner on Thanksgiving day A ' when 36 members of the family v were present. j-f John W. Norwood, is a pioneer f - of Salem and many of his child- ren and grand children reside ? here. A son, Howard Norwood, with 1ta fimfl. J f ' from Snmas. Wash and a hrnthur .f WllliaTTi P. KArwnni) a-nA fofntW V-CJ'V came from Seattle to attend the Y IS, dinner. McMinnvitte Couple Marry Mrs. Fannie B. Hanson became the , wife of Rev. C. L- Dark at a ceremony performed Thanksgiving day in Salem at the home of A. L. Dodd. a brother of the groom, at V S75 P front Thm rmsm ta naa tor or tne Metnoaist cnurch in McMinnville where the bride Is also well known. Rev. D. II. Leech performed the ceremony at 3:30 o'clock In the afternoon. "Five Hundred" Club Meets The Happy Twelve Five Hun dred club had'ftivery enjoyable time last Saturday, when they met I SJ3CIAX CALENDAR I X- Today ' W. H. M. S. First 'Methodist church. Mrs. F. . C. Taylor, 636 State street, hostess. 2:30 o'clock. A. A. U. W, Literature class. Professor E. C. Richards. 7:30-9 o'clock. Bazaar. Ladies of the Presby- v terian chureh. Church parlor. JSoonday cafeteria lunch. Royal Neighbors Sewing club. fMrs. Margaret Ackerrnan, 235 E. wuson street. r Q " DonVa frnilt tha XT'-!. pal church. Mrs. Earl Daue, 212 Owens street. Ladies auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign .Wars. Mrs. . George Lewis, 1180 .North Winter street. Business and Professional Wo men's club. Chamber of Com merce rooms. ; 4 Thursday Professor N. B. Zane's art class City library. - M Marion County Veterans asso ciation all-day ' meeting. McCor nack hall. "" ' ' . Mrs. Charles E. Knowland, 1155 Marlon street, hostess for bridge luncheon club. Woman's' Benefit ' association AicfjornacE nan. 8 o Clock. Auburn" Community club. Bus iness meeting .at ..the schoolhouse 7:30 o'clock. "Rapheterian club meets with Mrs. .Phil Newmyer. IMay r Miss Cornelia .Marvin's class in modern thought. " .V ' Psychology class. Salem Worn an'sJttb.r Clab";house. - Monday Salem Music Teachers associ ation. Miss Elma Weller, hostess. ' Tuesday - J - Merry-Go Round" clnbJ -Mrs.-IT NE AUDRED BUNCH, Phoile 106 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edl Kitchen. Members present in-' eluded Mr. and Mrs. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Dietz, Mr. and Mrs. Boles and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Kitchen. High scores were won by Mrs. Boles and Arthur Johnson, while the consolation prize went to Charlie Bryant. Pierean Club Entertained An unusually pleasant affair of Saturday evening was the gather ing of the Piereans of the First Methodist church at the Hale home. A 6 o'clock dinner was served at uniquely arranged ta bles. Members and guests pres ent were Hetta Field. Grace Smith, Lulu Heist. Grace Taylor. Ethel Roberts, Lina Heist, Mary de Young, Maude Simons, Mildred Simons, Ina Koon, Florence Cun ningham. Amy Martin. -Mary Brewer, Alma Pohle. Jessie Mar tin, Ethel Higgins. Mrs. W. D, Smith. Mrs. Josephine Taylor, Mrs. Edith Bagley, Mrs. Aim ira Hale, and the hostess, I,aura May Hale. Mrs. Charles E. Knowland will be hostess tomorrow for members of her bridge luncheon club, en tertaining in her home. 55 Miss Pauline Knowland has re turned to the University of Oregon where she is a sophomore, after spending the vacation period at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Knowland. Miss Knowland is a Delta Delta Delta. 4& . The regular meeting of the Thursday Kensington club has been postponed one week- On Thursday, December 10. Mrs. Frank Power will entertain the members. . 5f The Women's Benefit associa tion will meet in McCfrnack hall Thursday evening, December 3, at 8 o'clock. Election of officers will be held at this time. All mem bers are requested to be present. Women's Club Meets The Salem Women's club held an enjoyable meeting at their club house on North Cottage street yes terday between the hours of 2 and 5 o'clock. The beautifully decor ated room won much favorable comment. Those on the general committee were Mrs. Homer Gou- let. chairman; Mrs. George White, Mrs. Curtis Cross. Mrs. D. H. Rob ertson, Mrs- Walter L. Spaulding, Mrs. Frank Myers, 3Irs. Ralph Cooley, Mrs. E. E. Bragg, Mrs. Rhea Luper, Mrs. E. E. Ling, Mrs. A. J. Wallace, Mrs. Roy Mills and Mrs. Hal D. Patton. Mrs. H. J. Wiedmer was chair man of the committee on decora tions, and was assisted by Mrs. O. E. Price, Mrs. Charles K. Spauld ing and Mrs. Roy Burton. The two chairmen, Mrs. Homer Goulet and Mrs. George A. White, with the president, Mrs. William F. Fargo, received at the door. Over $65 was cleared at the meeting' and this fund iwill ibe used for interior decorating. Auxiliary Will Meet , T W T.. I TTi-l . ... i uc nai xaiuua.ru auxiliary will hold its regular social meeting at the Armory Friday at 2 o'clock. Mrs- Leroy Hewlett will have charge during the tea hour. Mrs. Updike of Grants Pass, state pres ident, will be present at the meet ing. Turkey Sent From Xevada Mr. and Mrs. Ed Keene received a turkey for their Thanksgiving dinner from Fallon, Nav., the gift of Mrs. Keene's brother, J. C. Munkers. Mr. Munkers was for merly a resident of Salem, having removed with his family a few years ago to Nevada where he is engaged in the dairy business. When Folks .Call On Us they always find us ready. At no time does Webb service sleep; there is always someone to answer the phone, and to place the necessary pars of our organization almost instantly at the disposal of those who Call upon us. Reuable service means service that can be relied upon in every way, and at all times. That is the SSuoerior WS T. H. D. Club Gives Annual Dance The T. H. D. club gave their an nual dance In the Derby hall, on Saturday night. About fifty couples were present, having an enjoyable time. The hall was decorated with autumn leaves and soft colored lights. A special fea ture of the evening was an old fashioned dance given by Maxine Meyers and Cynthea Delano dressed In beautiful costumes of pink and blue. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Miles McKey, Air. and Mrs. Bob Perlich, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Seigmund, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mero. Sally Lansing. Bertha Miller, Ruth Walker, Edna Warden, Francis Plov, Doris Bowden, Gladys McKey, Elsie Boynton, Reta Claggett, Irene Boje, Marlowe Miller, Irma Bo- lander Melita Wolfe. Caroline Nerod, Helen Campbell, Esther Hansen, Thea Sampson, Georgia Spencer, Marie Edwards, Thelma Mesch, Marie Randall, Thelma Johnson, Hattie Brown, Florence Walker, C.lariys Rafferty. Elsie Victor, Florence Howe, Cleo Walk er Mildred Spong, Eva McKey, Dorothea Ouback, Margaret Bai ley, Frances Tucker, Majorie, Blake, Nancy Savage, Laura Marr, Virginia Wilson, Vivian Leffing well. Pauline Patterson, Lena Christiansen, Leah Suing. Myrtle Richardsen, Duncan Ferguson, Charles Claggett, Al Ullman. Ju lian Burroughs, Leo Spitzbart, Chet Lindley, Manley Strayer, Floyd Vokel, Chet Bigwood, Ar thur Knox, Mr. Penwardeu. Wil lard Marshall. Earl Sandifer. Wal ter Lelsi, Ezra Webb, Tom Woods, Wm. Strand, Lawrence Heeman, W. Hendricks. Jack Lucker. Fred Paulus, Max Rogers, Harold Lar son, Charles Bolans, John Graif, Morris McKinney, Ed Soderstrom, Vigil Gesner. Gilbert Wynkoop, Henry Montague, Lee Hask'.ns, Carl Ramseyer, Vern Mathls. Frank Dewitt, Jack Currey, Carl Fischer, Charles Denhem, Jimmy Lockett, Ddwin Goodnough, Ro land Reinhart, Ed Heeman, George Malstrom. Camp Fire Girls, Who Are They? The Camp Fire organization is not a mission to girls. Its pur pose is not to minister to girls. It is an organized band of girls working together in an effort to find romance, beauty and adven ture in every day life. They en deavor to make the common every day task contribute to the joy of living. Happy comradeship grows out of their association, and ef ficient team work characterizes their activities. Camp Fire seeks to develop and nurture the home spirit and make It dominate the entire life of the community. Mother" and daugh ter are helped to a better under standing of each other through sharing, not only the work of the home, but the interest. Camp Fire" leads girls to a higher appreciation of the world about them and awakens and deep ens a love for out-of-door freedom and out-of-door spirit. Camp Fire's beautiful symbolisms lead the girls to higher aspirations, noblo purposes of unselfish service, and affords adequate expression of the life that stirs in the soul of every girl between the ages of eleven and seventeen years. The Law o the Fire is to seek beauty, give service, pursue knowledge, be trustworthy, hold on to health, glorify work, and be happy. In it self this law of the Fire is a call to higher ground. Kina ot service we strive to render. 'Slunrral SbnnJir" Y&N "" There are "two groups' of Camp Fire Girls in Salem, the Sacajawea Camp with Mrs. R. M. T. Hester as guardian;' and the Chemeketa Camp with Miss Helen Davis as guardian. The Sacajawea Camp will pre sent "The Call of Wohelo" at the high school auditorium on Friday, December 4. S p. m. It is a clever little Camp Fire play showing the appeal to girlhood of Camp Fire ideals. Sixty stereopticon slides will be shown during the evening, illustrating camp activities. The evening will be entertaining for all, and especially helpful to any one interested in girls' work and girls' activities. "The Call of Wohelo" will be presented at the high school audi torium Friday. December 4, 8 p. m.. by the Sacajawea Camp Fire Girls. This is a Camp Fire play with a camp setting and as a com plement to the play sixty stereopti con slides illustrating further ac tivities of camp life will be shown during the evening. The play is not without thrills. A mysterious Indian appears, a ghost upsets the morale of the camp, and a girl with a narrow artificial outlook on life proves a problem to the Camp Fire group. Things are finally ad justed and the play closes with a Council Fire in which all mys teries are revealed. Proceeds of the play will be used to defray the expenses of the girls at tReir camp in tlie spring. Tickets may be secured at Pat ton's Book store. Corrallis Club Entertains Celebrating their first birthday, the Corvallis Business anil Profes sional Women's club entertained as their guests at a banquet at the Hotel Benton, Tuesday evening, the presidents of the various serv ice clubs, together with their wives. Mrs. Emma Whitham, president opened the program with a wel come to the members and guests present, the speakers being intro duced in an appropriate manner by Miss Bertha Davis, hostess, and the musical numbers by Miss Alice McGinnis, program chair man. Voicing the spirit of co-operation and expressing pleasure at the active part the Corvallis Busi ness & Professional Women's club was taking in the affairs of the city, the following representatives responded on behalf of their clubs: R. Getz, Rotary; L. Tavers, Ki wanis; Stewart Simnis, Lions; H. R. Walters, Red Cross; Lee Mc Ginnis, Retail Merchants Associa tion; E. T. Reed. Commercial club; Mrs. Minnie Bosworth, Ladies Auxiliary of the Commer cial club; T. Graham. Fire Depart ment; Mrs. Smith, Folk club; El win Weston, American Legion. Making its initial bow to the public, the club quartet, composed of the following members, Mrs. Tressa VanNuys, Miss Alice Mc ginnis, Mrs. Janet W. Pengra and Miss Dorothy Clark, surprised those present with a group of songs. Miss Gertrude Nolan, gave a talk on the history of the fed eration, Mrs. Whitham outlining the aims of the club, and the part they have already taken in the activities of the community. Sev eral selections were given by Miss Blanche Hemmel, soprano, accom panied by Mr. Gustave Dunkelber ger at the piano. Mrs. E. L. Pot ter, gave two readings which were very much enjoyed, the first be ing a French-Canadian love story, the second an English dialogue. Miss Louise M. Hacker, presi dent of the Oregon Federation oi Business & Professional Wom en's clubs, in a, short address told of some of the accomplishments of the various state clubs and con- j gratulated the Corvallis club' on ft tarn the foremost place 1t was taking in :the state organization. ' ."Miss Gunn introduced little Jackie Wilson, the three month old baby the club has undertaken to finance since his desertion at hirth. A charity ball wiri be given at the Hotel Benton December 2, the funds to defray the expenses of caring for the child until such time as he has recovered from tvCo Turther operations which must be performed before he can he placed in a baby home. Fifty-Six Charter Members The Coquille Business Profes sional Women's club went "over the top" with fifty-six charter members at an enthusiastic din ner meeting- Monday evening, at which time much celebration cen tered around the closing of the charter which had been left open since the organization of the dub on October 12th. Forty-three members were present to take part in the activities of the even ing, which were presided over by Miss Ruth Nissen, president. The following committee ap pointments were announced by Miss Nissen; others to be an nounced later: Membership, Agnes Whetstone, chairman; Max ine Klstner, Mrs. Sample, Myrtle DeLang and Ella Horn. Social, Mabel JCisamen, chairman; Mary Greiner," Anna Iiooney. Belva Gage, Ruth Slottee and -Ida Owen. Program, Via Leach, chairman; Mary Druley and Mrs. Emma W. Smith. Finance, Mrs. Anna Wiui er, chairman; Helen Fish and Bess Maury. Legislation, Mrs. Florence Barton, chairman; Maty Corthell and Bertha Atkinson. Publicity, Mrs. Bertha J. Sm;th, chairman; Eva Lenox and Mamie DeLong. Education, Mrs. Inez 'Announcement- C. N Xeedham, manager of the Salem Chickerips, has associated himself with the Salem Realty Co. and will de vote a part of his time to selling real estate in the Salem district. Mr. Xeedham wishes it understood that this move will in no way interfere with the efficient service which he has so faithfully and ably served the public in the shipping of high grade Baby Chicks. Mr. Xeedham needs no intro duction to the people of Salem, and especially to the farm ers and chick raisers, not only in the Willamette valley, but in several states as well. Mr. Xeedham has placed the baby chick business on its feet in Salem, starting with only a few dozen shipments and has now reached the enormous sum of over 200,000 baby chicks a year. The Salem Realty Co. is fortunate indeed in securins Mr. Xeedham as a member, and wish to assure the public that the realty business will be carried on in as efficient and honorable way as has the chick business in the past and will be in the future. SALEM REALTY COMPANY . 462 StateStreet Salem Oregon ... . I"' 'J.J ' ''T'"''-'; " ' '- ""t.'.IVH Chase, chairman; Margaret Crouch and Ruby Yntzier. Rec reation. Connie Willoughby. chair man. Maude Pierson, Blythe Cou sins. Sainia Lindros and Dena Ellingsen. Installation of officers will take place at the first meeting in Jan uary, at which time the club will become a member of the State and National Federations of Business & Professional Women's dubs. Beau t if u I Th a n ksg ir in rj Wedding One of the loveliest of weddings wa3 an event of Thanksgiving when at half after seven o'clock in the evening. Miss Ruth Lattin was married to Russell W. Buckles, in the lovely country home of the. bride's parents on route 6. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lattin and the groom the only son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Duckies. About 50 relatives and friends of the young couple attended the ceretnouy which was performed by Rev. E. H. Shanks, pastor of the First Bap tist church. At one end of the living room of the home, was erected a bower of ferns and chrysanthemums be fore which the bridal party as sembled. Blooms of the same variety were used ubout the rooms, making a pretty effect in light of two tall caiidlelrae on either side of the bower. ' Preceding the ceremony Mrs. E. H. Shanks sang, -Until" and "At Dawning." then Lohengrine's Wedding march was played by June Director with violin, and Miss Minnie Miller at the piano. The bride was given away in mar riage by her father. She was love ly in her gown of apricot crepe trimmed in metal lace and velvet LET the Shop-o-scope help you find the right gifts for every member of the family. This new shopping service is conven ient, economical and modern. You will like it. Its gift offers are carefully indexed, The TRADE CLASSIFIED ribbon. A band, of silver leaves formed the head dress. '.She' car ried a shower bouquet of chrysan themums. ; . - Miss Pauline Pierre the bride's attendant wore an attractive' cir cular gown of hem satin with pleated trimmings. Carrying a bouquet of chrysanthemums. ROSTEIfJ & GREEMBAUM RELIABLE MERCHANDISE ' BLANKETS ALL FIRST QUALITY 54x74 Grey or Tan Striped borders pair $1.75 72x80 White or Gray Striped borders pair $2.90 Cx84 Nashua Pretty plaids. "4 Vj lbs. Wool finish pair $4.50 Standard Crochet Bed Spreads at $1.90, $2.65, $2.95 and $3.25 Satin Finish Bed Spreads at $4.00, $6.00 and $6.50 All Jarge sizes and good values New Crinkled Bed Spreads, (lood Quality SlxlOS, blue. pink, or vellow striped ' Price $5.00 TSxlOS. a little lighter grade Price $3.85 TOWELS REAL GOOD VALUES Huck Towels Large size (iood weight each 15c Fancy Turk Towels Double texture Pretty colors 75c 59c 50c Huck Towels 18x36 ' Yellow, blue and pink Good quality each 38c Heavy Linen Toweling yard 25c All Linen Huck Guest Towels Colored borders 89c and 59c Eine Linen Guest .Towels . ' 18x34 each 89c 240 and 246 North Commercial Street well described and alphabetically listed under the five special Holiday headings, "For Her," "For Him" "For the Chil dren," 'Tor the Home" and "Dinner and Decorations." pon't wonder or worry about the se lection of Christmas presents. Turn how .to Page Eight. - -o-scope RAOB MARK ' Ifc" . SECTION Harold Lattin served as best man for the groom. Little Estelle Reiser in her i - - dainty satin dress, scattered rose petals in the path of the bride. The Misses Minnie and Edna Miller rendered several piano duets dur ing the evening. ' - (Cob Una d on y 10) 64x76 Tlain While Grey with striped borders pair $2.29 -r 72xS4 Nashua 4 Lbs." White with striped border pair $4.50 66x80 Nashua Pretty plaids, part wool A beautiful blanket pair $5.50 Turk Towels 18x36 Double texture each 25c Turk Towels 22x44 Double texture each 50c All Linen Glass Toweling Best quality Blue striped yard 35c Heavy Linen 18 Inch Toweling yard 29c Linen Huck Towels Heavy Scotch Linen 18x32 48c Fancy Turk Towels Beautiful goods $1.0,0 Phone 1?Q G. Shipley, ifbstess.