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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1928)
. The etc Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, October IS, 1928 ' r $ 1 I 1 Mi ; " I I r A. I -a Cards Enjoyed at Pennington Home HTEMBERS of the Friday IVl bridge club and their husbands were entertained with a delightful evening of bridge Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Penning "" inn Mr. and Mrs. A. O. St. John of Washington, D. C house guests at the Penning ton home, were special guests for the affair. ' The hostess committee for the affair included Mrs. Leon W. Gleason, Mrs. O. A. Olson, Mrs. E. A. Kurtz and Mrs. Pennington. The llvlngrooms, where the six tables of cards were In play, were attractlTe with bright fall flow ra. Clever Hallowe'en novelties were used for score-cards and fa vors. Mrs. Harley O. White ana Elmer Dane won the high score prises. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. A. O. St. John, Mr. and Mrs. U. Bcott Page, Kr. and Mrs. Elmer Dane. Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Delano, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kurt, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Vlbbert. Dr. and Mrs. O. A. Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Harley O. White. Mr. and Mrs. David Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pen nington and Mr. and Mrs. 'Leon Gleason. MacDowell Club to Start Series October 29 X direct contrast to the Mac Dowell club series of last year. when the club sponsored talented and youthful local artists, the pro gram series arranged for this sea son by Mrs. Arthur Rahn, cltfb president, will be given by all ' professional musicians of state wide reputation. The concerts ,. will be given the last Monday night of each month. The series opens Monday eve ning, October 29, with an organ i concert in the studio of Professor jand Mrs. T. 3. Roberts, with Car '1 rle B. Adams as the artist. Mrs. .Adams, who Is a sister of Charles E. Wilson, secretary of the Salem chamber of- commerce, Is nation ally noted as an organist and Jcom poser 'of sacred music. Mrs. Clyde Williamson of .Albany, so pran.o, will assist.. ' jfke November program will be given by IdavMat thews of Port flandfcellist ,wfchf .the Florentine trio."-The.Deceinber program will be the annual Christmas concert by the MacDowell. club chorus of 35 voices, and will be presented In the BMgh-Capitol theatre De : , cember 4. Miss Dorothea Nash of i. -Portland, who is . giving a series of lecture recitals for the Portland MacDowell club, will give a lec ture recital for the January num. ber of the series. ' Paul Petri, head of the music department at O. S. C, will give -the February program, and the ; -March program will be presented -.by -Mrs. C. Fowler and Mrs. O. Ralf Miller, Portland pianists who are members of the Cadman club. Miss Frances Virginia Melton, head of the pla.no and theory de partment at Willamette univer sity, has full charge of the March program. The final number of the concert series will be given In May by the MacDowell club chorus. ? Miss Minnetta Magers Is con ' ducting the' rehearsals for the 4. chorus, and Mis Ruth Bedford Is : chorus accompanist. ; - Audition Winner Is Well-Known In Salem m yriss eleanor moore, young Salem soprano who won the local Atwater Kent radio audition contest recently, Is well- known in Salem where she has . lived for the last two years. Mis Moore, the danghter of Mr. and Mrs. George Moore, was born In Turner 18 years ago. She has been studying under Miss Min netta Magers for the past three ' years, after having achieved state wide recognition in the high school glee club contest sponsored by Pacific' university three years ago. At that time, the Judges ot the contest predicted a great fu ture for Miss Moore; a future which, with her winning of the recent audition contest, will un doubtedly he attained. Miss Moore is soloist at the First Baptist church, and is a member of both the Schubert oe. tette and the MacDowell club chorus, both under Miss Mager's direction. Miss Magers is arrang ing to present Miss Moore in re cital this winter. Miss Moore's first recital, promised for June of this year, was withdrawn because or ner serious illness at that time. Church Group .to Sew for: Charity Members of the south circle of me iarst Christian church are re quester 10 meet Wednesday morn, lng at the home of Mrs. D. J. Howe, 7$ North Cottage street, for an all-day work meeting with covered-dish luncheon at noon Those attending are asked to bring thimbles and scissors.? as the circle will sew for charity Club Mvf - Tuesday Afternoon MrX f-Ajt jfvTcjTwm entertain the members of the Etok club Tuesday, afternoon. October 15. in her home at:i495 North Liberty treet. : ----- . - ' - C I Si f v ; 7 ' IX-: :: -:i t-(r: ' : ? J y?. mftRS. H. R. WHITE, recently elected ivil president of the Capitol unit, American Legion Auxiliary who will be installed in her new office Monday evening. Legion Auxiliary Holds Installations For New Officers Monday Night MRS. H. R. WHITE will be installed as president of the "American Leirion auxiliary at an impressive cefemony Monday night in McCornack hall. Mrs. John Cerny of Dal las, past president of the Dallas unit, will be the installing officer. Other recently elected officers to be vested with their duties are: Mrs. Richard Meyers, first vice president; Mrs. Byron Lieuallen, second vice president; Mrs. Bert Victor, secretary-treasurer: Mrs.H. VGraffsr.: chaplain -Mrs, W. T. Watkins. sereeant-at-arrris i Vinson,- Mrs.. Walter Zosel.f execuuve commitiee.-, Members of the Dallas le irion auxiliary will be special guests for the evening. Host esses for the" affair are the out-going officers of the local unit: Mrs. King Bartlett, re tiring president; Mrs. Earl Burch, retiring vice presi dent; Mrs. H. R. White, retir ing second vice president; Mrs. Frank Jirak, retiring chap lain; Mrs. R. E. De Quire, retiring-secretary-treasurer; and Mrs. Byron Lieuallen, retiring: ser- geant-at-axme. The decorations are in charge of Mrs. Pascal Trag. lio, Mrs. A. Waters and Mrs. Harry Wechter. , .- An excellent program has been arranged tor the social hour. The legion auxiliary glee club, in uni form, will sing. There will be numbers by the glee club quartet. and -vocal solos by Miss. -Iena Belle Tartar, director of the glee club.. Miss Jlobert Morton, pian ist,; will" be the accompanist. Other features are being arranged' for the program. Members of the' Salem legion auxiliary glee club, which will give the principal numbers on the program are: Mesdames. Byron Lieuallen. Frank Milburn, James Frttgerald, Robert Wyatt, Mal colm Ramp, W. T. Watkins. Rufe White, Allan J. Cleveland. Willis Vincent, D. J. Bowe. R. D. Bar ton, Herman Brown. A. M. Lock- hart. Vernon A. Douglas, King Bartlett, Jesse George; Marie Robertson, Earl Burch. Walter ZoseL 'Lucille Ostrander, John Hartwell, and Miss Grace Wei. born. Members ot the quartet are Mrs. Wyatt. Mrs. Bowe. Mrs Kooertson and Mrs. Zosel. wt a . inuring tne business session juonaay night, the new president. ar. wuiie. wm announce a num. ber of her committees, and ar rangements for the coming year's work will be discussed. The ioei auxiliary unit are already making plans for next fall, when they wiu uf nosiessee to auxiliary units from- all parts of Or at the state contention to be held here. Junior Guild to Give Tea Next Wednesday NEW members, old members and friends ot St. Paul's Episcopal church will nemesis at a tea sponsored by the Junior uuua or St. Patil'e church Wed nesday afternoon. October 91 at the home of the guild president. aim. Momer n. smith, on North Summer street . Hours will be rrora to , 5 o'clock, i r i . : Mrs.: Smith will be assisted by m members ox u guild's mem bership :and visiting committee, which includes Mrs. Ronm White. Mrs. U. O. Shipley, Mrs. H. A. Cornoyer. Mrs. w. Carlton Smith and Mrs. D. C. Roberts. The W C. T. XJ. will hold their regular ; session - Tuesday after noon, beginning at 2 : 3 0 o'clock, in the union hall at the comer of Ferry and 8outh ; Commercial streets. ;; Mrs. E. Law .will be In eharge of the devotional hoar. Mi w Mr.TtifigBart!etf,"'Mrs. W. E. - ? Taylors Are Hosts AiBirthday Winner COMPLIMENTING Mrs. J. F. Bllleter and Mrs. K. H. Pick ens on their birthday anni versaries, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Tay lor were nosts at atnner in meir home, ; 265 ' South- Nineteenth street, Friday evening. Yellow chrysanthemums and French marigolds centered the at tractive dining table. Novel Hal lowe'en place-cards' and favors marked covers for the two honor guests; Mrs. Pickens and Mrs. Bll leter, for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harms, Mr. Bllleter, Mr. Pickens, Mr. and JCrs. O. H. Pickens. Mr. and Mrs. duy Irwin, Mr. mud. Mrs. C K. Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pickens. -Aad' the' hosts, Mr. and Mrs. "Dale Taylor. Following; the dinner, several hours of card were enjoyed, with fepr tables in play. ; It- k i We ask to be judged by the homes we've HPHAT we have assisted in turnish- x.ng many of the city's finest resi dences is a matter of pride with us and a proof to you of the desirabil ity of the furniture we carry. . Nor is high price the rule. Frequently you will find that here you can secure dependable furniture for less than , lower grades are marked elsewhere. At no price will any but furniture that merits your full confidence be offered. -: - Wa are showing a special grouping of - the new Skntnoos Beds sponsored by manj ot America's foremost iConTenlent ; Monthfy Terms If Desired - Photos by kenneu -Ellis 1 kJTRS, PITTOCK LEADBETTER,-'prbmin-Hifjjpjcal matron, who, wither. Lead better, this week for Portland where they will make their home. Wedding At High Noon Thursday Impressive TV ISTINGDISHED by the beau ty of the rooms in which the ceremony was held, the wed ding of Miss Elinor Whitford, daughter of S. A. Whitford. to Vernon Tyler, son of Mrs. Ella Tyler, at high noon Thursday in the woman's club rooms of the First Presbyterian church, was quite the loveliest of the early fall. , ' The fireplace In the clubrooms was . transformed into an altar with fern, gladioli and pastel- colored roses. Dr. Norman Ken dall Tully read the impressive single ring service before a -large number of relatives and friends of the bridal couple. Preeeding the marriage ceremony.. .Miss Ruth Fisher of Portland sang "O Promise Me."The wedding march from Mendelssohn was .played by Mrs. Frances Liggett. The bride, -who 'was given in marriage -by --her father, wore a period gown of white satin and tulle, made with tight bodice, long close-fitting' sleeves, and full tulle skirt with a panel of Chantilly lace. Her long tulle veil which formed her train -was caught into a tiny ace cap. She carried a shower bouquet of lillies of the Talley, Ophelia roses . and carnations. A quaint touch In the bride's costume was her use of a handkerchief of wide Batenburg lace that had been part of her mother's wedding trosseau. Miss Catherine Avery of Port land, the bride's only attendant, was growned in a bouffant frock ruffled -rose chiffon. Francis Patty of Portland serv ed as best, man.. Immediately following the- cere mony a reception was held at the home of the bride's father, 1230 Chemeketa street. A profusion of 340 Court St. . Afw"'"liV ' asters, roses, gladioli and fern decked the spacious living rooms. Following the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Tyler left by motor for a ten day wedding trip. Mrs. Ty ler's going-away costume was a brown ensemble suit, with brown hat and accessories. They will be receiving after the first of the month at their new home near Aumsville. Mrs. Tyler is the sister of Step hen Whitford, prominent young pianist who is now studying in New York. She has been employ ed for several years with the State Highway Commission. Mr. Tyler is employed in the office force at the Oregon Pulp and Paper company. Out-of-town guests for the wed ding were Mrs. Trotter. Miss Eda Trotter, Miss Marjorie Trotter, Miss Ruth Fisher. Mrs, Francis Liggett, Mrs. Winfred Thayer, Miss Harriet Avery, Miss Cather ine Avery and Francis Patty, all of Portland; and Mrs. Fred Fall of Seat tie. War Mothers Meet Tuesday Afternoon Mrs. J. G. Reigleman will en tertain the Salem War Mothers In her home, 940 Mill street, Tuesday afternoon. All mothers of veterans of the world war are cordially invited to. attend, wheth er they are connected with the Salem association or not. Mrs. Reigelman will be assisted by Mrs. J. F. TJmphreys and Mrs. C. W. Beechler. ; Faculty Women to Meet This Week The Faculty Woman's club ot Willamette University will . meet Thursday afternoon, October 18, with Mrs. F. M. Erlckson In her borne on Salem Heights. furnished 'No Interest on Deferred ' Payments'-'' 1 I' I I Sfc , x '-Til.,, T I II li,.jfefttWlf . I f Vrr t - . - ill I f :W-:.':x. J. :xv: ' -5 t 4 - .K: . r ;wr yl - jRS. OTTO K. PAULUS, talented rvll Salem girl, who has been chosen as production manager, of the Safem Drama League for the coming year. Saturday Program For Women s Club Provided By Fine Arts Section THE program at the JSalem Woman's club regular meet ing Saturday afternoon was given under the aus pices of the Fine Arts department of the club. Mrs. William Fordyce Fargo, chairman of the department, arranged the program to include representation from each of the three di visions in her section with the an inspiring portrayal of the complishing. women are accomplishing. Mrs. Merrill OMing, repre senting the literature division of the fine arts department, opened the program with the reading of three of her orig inal poems, "When Youth Passed By' "Myself Shall Go On Silver Wings," and "If I Could be as April Is." , The program numbers of fered from the music division were arranged by Mrs. Martin Ferrey. Mrs. Ferrey gave a lovely Irish folk song, with O. P. Thayer of tier accompanist; and then she accompanied Mr. Thayer while he gare two saxo phone solos. "Efening Star" from Tannhauser and Tosca's "Good bye." Advertising is a fascinating vocation for a woman. Every day, in calling on the merchant customers whose accounts the Statesman han dles. We have spare minutes of waiting until the managers of various firms can stop to talk business with us and we brouse, woman-like, among the counters and the clothes-racks. It Is an excellent opportunity to become acquainted with the bargains and good buys up and down the town. Fun? yes, and furthermore Another -royal chance comes in the fact that, in order to talk advertising with the women's shops, one must read such magazines as the Vogue, Retail Dress, Vanity Fair, etc. We happened to remark this bit of luck to the advertising manager of the Statesman. And he suggested that 'we should embody the gist Of these advertising peep-sights In one of those "Shopping with. Susie" columns. , Now, what would you call a column of this kind? We feel that Susie and Jane are worn threadbare, -and we aren't "shopping" : anyway we're just graxing, so we pre fixed our occupation to a name nobody ever thought of ex ploiting and get the title ot thft column. ' ; - . Nothing r but - real fashion . hints, and. ' genuine ..bargains will go into this column. We would like to know what yon think, of our shopping judg- result that the afternoon was work the club women are ac - Mrs. Alice H. Dodd gave the program number from the art. dl: vision of theTfine arts department section, when she spoke on the architecture of Salem, expressing her appreciation of the debt which the present owes to the past for the splendid structures that have been built in Salem. She traced the architecture of the city from the time when the first house was erected to the present style of building. An additional speaker on the program was Mrs. Charles Cilyeu of Dallas, secretary of the state federation of women's clubs, and a former president of the Dallas club. Mrs. Bilyeu told of the pic ture library which the Salem clnb proposes to start In the near fu ture. . ment, and nothing would please us more than for you to investigate the bargains we quote and then write or tele phone us your reaction. As to fashions, we find that the uneven jaggedly hemline for evening is not new and is not even good this season. Regular irregularity and al most exact symetry in line Is more a la mode. The classic sports materials, tweeds, homespun, and" (their Celtic relations, remain' in vogue and let us get a second.' year's use from last year's sport suit. . 1 - ; - - Printed velvet, in tiny, de signs, is tres excellente for af ternoon and. If one is making -one's own frock, it is well to treat this material much as one would crepe de chine. every day next week at Miller's by the Colonial- Dames Beauty demonstrator, who win be- at the store, from I to 5. Facials may be had only by advance ap pointments. The telephone is 2397. The Colonial Dames costume, will be on display this week. . .- " "Women are continuing to usurp the styles of men the latest invasion is In the form ot day coats and evening wraps rt Wfirmv. mihU1 - m WE first noticed that item. w uwij acoxiea, dui wnen one StadkM thm neHmm ' f ... one finds that these some love - 'TO'' ehaaJist' 'S MW af MSrS?Ilfu: mblguoua-.. the Howard Corset Shop wero Mandel furs of the three pre- of as finer textnra & si si Tipus-eeasons c are absolutely ipiirre b?!.: T' 15 Entertained by Mrs. Cadi MEMBERS of the 0. Friday club and a sma group of additional guest were entertained in her hon Friday afternoon by Mr Russell Catlin. Several hour of bridge were enjoyed, wit:, Mrs. Frank Spears assistii -; her mother, -Mrs. Catlin, ; the tea hour. , Mrs. W. A. Laidlaw, M McClure, Mrs. H. F. VViggV and Mrs. Frank Spears J group ' Included Mrs. seymo Jones. Mrs..E. C. Cross, Mrs. Jol, L. Rand. Mrs. H. . inieist Mrs. U. G. Shipley, Mrs.- Fran Spencer, Mr. John Albert, Mr T". T. 9eer, Mrs. T. B. Kay. Mr Charles Robertson and the hoM ess. Mrs. Catlin. Mrs. Laidlaw, received the feuov prize. Club members give t., equivalent of a prise in money t the Associated Charities. Mrs. Seymour Jones will be tli next club hostess, entertaining i .1 fortnight. Hanna Rosa Court Host to State , Officers 1' GRXND court officers of tlie o der of the Amaranth of tli State of Oregon, were gues' f Hanna Rosa court at the Ma onlc temple Wednesday eveniiu when, the grand court made tli official inspection of the Sak-i court. Mrs. Verlie Ellis, roval iron, ana j. h. Hathaway, roy. fpatron of the 'local court, presiri ed. The Inspectiorwas made Miss Margaret Howatson of Por land, grand royal matron, n: Sam n. Mosher of Eugene, pru royal patron. Other out-of-town visitors ;n members of the grand court v.1 were present for the. insper. . included Minnie ftlusraan of i: geoe. associate grand, man. Esther Smith. Louise E. - Pi Guy H. Smith. Nannie Ferpu Charlotte Clark. Ella A. Hans--Etta' Cave, and Briggs L. Cla: ai; of Mt. Hood court -of 1 land; Anna Savage. Hattie Spencer. Julius L. Bailey, M E. aBiley, L. N. Spencer. V. Moratsen. Marjjaret E. Hov;r r.nd M. J. Hobkirk. al-'of 1. inc. ai-'or 1 1.:. I; Amy V Jj nd R. D. M-'ft irt of Pon"rr court of Portland: Mabel McCarty an Of Sunvvlde coui Minnie Klesman and Sam Mosher -of . Willamette .court Eugene.. ''Grand officers were reo 1 1 with ritualistic ceremdnles. ;.n during the Intiation. thec depr of the order was conferred, 1 Preceedinsr the session. diffT. - was served by the Amaranth)' club fn the Masonic dining roc Cover were nlaced for 80 at it th" Inns' Hlnlner tahles ceniered with onrni xaii iiowers ana auiu leaves. The host committee f dinner Included Mr. and Mrs. J B. Prtozman. Mr. and Mrs. Ja Hewitt. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Folli Mri and Mrs. George TerwillifrM Mr. and Mrs. E. B; Glalsyer. Mr J. Barton Crary, ' Mrs. Rob.M -Crawford, Mrs. J. H. Hathaway and Mrs. T.'m. P. Ellis. passee this year. Fur must look genuine, even on the less ex. ' pensive coats. -We find one o'' I priced coats at Kay's the coat and dress -shop between Hlph and Liberty on State. Ther (16.75 -coats ot broadcloth nave mink coney and plain con ey collars and cuffs. Every model also, by the way, has a novelty modelled back and silk lining of brocade. (We paid a ' small deposit and had one of ; the 124 coats laid aside for u for street wear.) -i,.. Speaking of coats and com j weather, whence were talking i business with the Salem Var- ' iety . store on North Commer ' vclal this -morning, we iglanre-1 , at blankets and found som--fine part woolen ones at $1.7f-y '.: ?: A one hundred andtws"w eight pieces of Watson ,Ster cuiTer. in manoeonv iowlc. Is heing offered by the Watson f ?v!1iBK.coni?a,--, Prtse 'or the", best letter on ailrer.ware nKmlHAil V a . u u woman, i u" m t. f , - .m . . yoiucawn oi tne contest are la Abe September Vogue.' The newest material favorpd by Patou, Louisboulanger, and . incroaucea by Wanamaker. is ? Rayon Velvet and Ati r- 4 ton ot " rayon, called : French l Ryon. As . yet we have not v- discovered any. of it In local ' "tores, hut, the minute it ap- ...tMira will m . v. it . mis . material has wearing j-4owiia . tu tne lustra and heautT Af th mn tnrttt l siua.- r - . . Bridge Club i