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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1928)
j 6 ' ' v - ' - The New Okscon Statkman. SaJerx Orggon, Svitci ormX7. gy -. . : SaUmV Social Activities Chronicled; What the Women are Doing ' - : RUTH MAE LAWRENCESociely Editor Pretty 11 . i -. Beechlers at Dinner on at Eoff Home It. :V- f- A ' ...... - - i I f v-: ofrr-" r-r-m.--. Thursday r If m ! ft 1S M H v; - it 1 '' t i : vie A CHARMINGLY informal rx affair Thursday night was the dinner with which Mr. and Mrs. Asel Eoff en tertained in their home on South Twelfth street Deli cate-shaded roses and rose buds centered the table, with covers claeed for Mr. and Mrs Lewis Griff ith,' Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Quisenberry. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Durbin, Jr., and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Asel Eoff. The evening was spent with bridge. , The dinner was one of series of informal affairs with! which Mr. and Mrs. unit are entertaminfir each week. i ' "-Vw Bridge Party And Waffle Supper '. Gay Affair A' NUMBER of the younger set t were entertained Friday night by Miss Virginia Ber ger In the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. - Bergen oh North High stret, with a bridge party and waffle sapper MHowlng the high school football rally, v. Great baskets' of yellow and bronze chrysanthemums were used about the llrlng rooms of the Ber ger home, where four tables of bridge were in play. Miss Esther Wood won the prized for high score honors, and the second prise went to Maxine Myers. Mies Berger was assisted . . in serving at the informal supper by her mother, Mrs. F. H. Berger. and by Mrs. Armin. E Berger and Miss Dorothy Moore. Guests Friday night . included Miss Dorothy .Moore. Miss Mar garet Brown. Miss Margaret Drag-j er. Miss Maxtne Myers, Miss Fayei Driscoll, Miss Kathryn Laughfige. Miss Esther Wood, Miss Virginia: Slssiori, Mjs Frances Martin, Miss Caroyl Braden. Miss Eleanor : Wright. Miss Phyllis Day. Mlsa Cynthia Delano. Miss Lois Wilkes and Miss Elaine Kinzer. Yomarccx Class Has Dinner On Friclay Members of the Yomarco class of the First Methodist church were entertained Friday night with an Interesting dniner in the chapel of Kimball College. Cot- ers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Walter Minier.and daughter Jew el, Mr. ind Mrs. D. H. Mosher and son Harry, Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Ut ter, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Millard. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pennington, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lindbeek and children, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Sis- . son and daughter Mary Elizabeth, Mrs. Roy Boeschen, Mrs. Carle Abrams and children Robert and Elizabeth, Mrs. Elma Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Sautter, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wilson and daugh ter Marjorle, Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Hollenburg and son Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Herrlck and daugh ter Elizabeth Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Johnson, Professor and Mrs. M. Keefer, Mr. and Mrs. Cov ert and daughters Grace and Vir ginia, Mrs. Grant Day, Mrs. Prince W. Byrd, Mr. and Mrs. Foley and Mrs. Cheshire. ; Following the dinner a brief business eealon was held. Ar rangements were made for the en tertainment of the women of the class November 23 at iLe home -of : Mrs. A. G. Wilson at Chemawa. and for the Christmas, party which the class will sponsor, in Decem ber. A program, arranged by the men of the class, was given later ia the evening. The committee in charge, of the dinner included Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Minler, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Herrlck, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pen nington, Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Utter, and Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Slsson. tr i Florentine Trio , Cellist Is Here Miss Ida M. Mathews, cellist in the Florentine trio of Portland, will, open a studio In the Nelson building immediately, teaching all string instruments including cel lo, banjo, guitar, mandolin and all Hawaiian Instruments during her classes heer on Thursday. Fri day and Saturday. Miss Mathews Intends to organize a banjo band. mandolin-guitar orchestra, and a Hawaiian club with both begin ners and advanced players in the personnel. . She will also have a trio, called the Salem Harmony Girls, available for all engage ments. Miss Iva Cairo Love will be tae violinist. Miss Mathews will bo the eelllst and Miss Ruth Bed ford and Miss Elva Amsler will be the accompanists. Miss Mathews .will be remem bered here-through her appear ances with the Salem McDoweIl club. Last year . the . Florentine trio, were presented-with the Mlc powell club chorus at their final - concert of the season, and? this year ; they will appear with the . chorus In their December concert. The ' Fd-Nl-Da club will hold Its Tegular "monthly daneo next Friday night, November 1, la the CastMlan hall. A number of new members who have joined the clubi recently will be- entertained with their, second club danco of the sea A: I low S "f .: ii :;:: Reading from the left: MRS. BREYMAN BOISE, prominent Salem matron, and her two young sons, EUGENE and EVAN. The two little fellows are scions of one of the Salem Woman s Club , - I .Hostess - at Institute CLUE women of the Willamette Valley became better ac quainted with the problems and the management of the different institutions supported and protected by the state at the bis: Institutions Institute sponsored by the institutions department of the Salem Woman's club inheir clubhouse Saturday, . Approximately 175 Woodburn, Stayton, Portland, different Salem .clubs asso ciated with the state federa tion of women's clubs were guests of the Salem Woman's club at the all-day program The scheduled nrogram was not followed precisely, as the absence of Mrs: Sadie Orr Dunbar, statte institutions chairman, during the morning session, compelled the omit tance of the opening address. Mrs. A. L. Wallace, president of the Saletn club,-presided during the forenoon. The opening address of the in stitute was made by Mrs. June Nlssen of the girls' industrial school. Mrs. Nissen emphasised the fact that the work done by the state school was-mainly some training in the endeavor to "huild np the moral fiber of the girls and give them some idea of home life. She laid most of adolescent delinquency to lack of home train ing, as "did Superistendent L. M: Gilbert of the state training school for boys, whose address followed that of Mrs. Nissen's. Mr. Gil bert also told of the new methods of study and training which are being advocated by child psychol ogists. J. W. Howard, superintendent of the state school for the blind. Shows Style Now that so mur rirls are al lowing their hair to grow again, this style of "bob" is to be seen, in increasing numbers, on Fifth Avenue dally! The lovely New York girl, iUustrating the new style, is Myrtle Miller, of S26 West 89 th Street. She says: "I am certainly de lighted that my hair has gotten so much flutter and more vigorous. And I am not troubled with dand ruff any more. At the time X start, ed letting my hair grow, I began caring for it, the way which la all the rage among New York girls, now; and I attribute Its improve ment to this method. All I - da ia put a little Danderlne on my brush eacn ume i drees my hair. It makes my hair easy to arrange and holds it in place. It soothes my scalp and keens it and mv hair so clean, I don't need to shampoo more man twice a month now. All my friends admire the way Danderlne makes my hair look so bright and sparkling. Danderlne does mora fta hrtn out the natural-color th ilun and lustre of your hair than sham poos or brllliantine. It removes all dust, grime and oily film from the 'hair tones and fefreshea the scalp, gets rid of dandruff.-All drug stores have the big lie bot tles. A delleately fragranced ne eessity for the weft-groomed f lrt! r 'I fX - , i ' t " m- MYUTLtr-' i$ v. Institutions on Saturday club women f rom Albany, Eugene, Union Hilland 'from poke briefly on the proposed new rhapel for the school, stating that the need of the new addition was very pressing. Five seventh grade students from the blind school, under tha direction of Miss Na omi Cobb, illustrated reading and writing by the Braille system. The final addresof the morn ing session was made by Dr. J. N. Smith of the state home for the feeble minded. Dr. Smith cited all , feeble minded people as . po tential criminals, since they have no i proper values of right and wrong. A no-hostess, informal luncheon was held at the Elks club at noon. with covers laid or 40 women. Mrs; Dunbar was present for the afternoon session, and presid ed. She introduced Dr. Prince W. Byrd, who represented the offi cials of the state hospital for the insane. Dr. Byrd's talk was main ly statistical, tracing the history of the state institution, and stat ing the number of inmates, and the work done by the hospital. J. Lyman Steed, superintenten dent of the state school for the deaf, spoke briefly on character istics of the deaf. The demon stration made by a number of first grade students at the school, and a number of students who have been n the institution but 8 weeks, was the most interesting of the day, Mrs, J. Lyman Steed showed how she taught" the little new beginners to use their eyes andtheir hands, and a number of small students, farther advanced O Shoppers Bold Christmas Is Near; Buy Christmas Cards Now And Spread Good Cheer 250 Distinctive Numbers from which to choose Commercial Book Store A. A. Gueffroy WilHam7ollaco Gioliani "MAKER OF ARTISTS" Concert Violinist and Teache Heed ef the VMla Departnemt, Willamette j University . C' Jt returned from a visit to the leading ratals centers : ef the United States and Europe JOHN WALLACE GRAHAM, Assistant STUDIOS IN NEW NELSON BUILDING Os. Liberty and Chsmeheta 8U, j fTel. S40 Mis Graham has artist v paella playbig ned tearHiaa fa all parte ef the i ft t .?:-"'' :i.s-m : . .' : . : .s most prominent pioneer families in the state. MRS. H. K. STOCKWELL, and her twin sister, MRS. A. A. DAUBNEY, of Seat tle. Mrs. Daubney was . Mrs. Stockwell's thanj the first class, demonstrated the method - by which they are taught to make sounds and. later to talk. Dr. Grover C. Bellinger of the state tuberculosis hospital, in the final address of the institute, gave an encouraging report of the tu berculosis situation in Oregon, stating that Oregon has less death rate from that disease than any other state in the union. A musical Interlude In the aft ernoon program was given by Mrs. Julia Harms, who, accompanied by Mrs. Martin Ferrey at the pi ano, 'sang "Until" and "The Old Refrain" by Kreisler. . Mrs. Dnnbar closed the institute by speaking briefly on the work accomplished by the institutes which the state federation has been giving, and congratulating the Salem club on having the first ; institute this, year. The Salem club held a brief business session after the close of the institute, electing Mrs. O. P. Thayer, Mrs. F. R. Dippel, Mrs. D. C. Mintor Mrs. H. K. Stockwell and i Mrs. Ralph Thompson ' to membership in their organization. Fifteen standing rules were sub mitted "by Mrs. W. Fordyce Fargo, chairman of the standing rules committee, and were adopted by the clubwomen. At the meeting of the executive board, held earl ier in the day, resolutions of sym pathy were passed on the death of Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner, one of the club's directors. r Millards Hosts AtJ Dinner Party Mir. and Mrs." E. B. Millard en tertained one evening recently with an Interesting dinner party. Dainty pink-and white chrysanthe mums,: combined with tall pink tapers n crystal holders, centered the 1 dining table, Jwhere covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Sisson, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Her rlck j Mr. and Mrs. Grant Day, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pennington, Mr. and ! Mrs. Carle Abrams, and the ohsts, Mr. and Mrs. Millard. Mrs. Millard was assisted in serving by her daughters, the Misses Lola and Evangeline Mil lard. Phone 64 United States ' i - ! A ; Miss Naomi Phelps To Leave Soon For New York m MISS NAOMI PHELPS, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fitch Phelps, Is leaving the mid dle of November for New York City to resume her vocal studies with Professor j Louis! Sinnions Miss Phelps, who has an unusually lovely soprano voice. Is planning to enter an operatic career under Prof. Sinnions instructions. Prof. Sinnions is noted as the instructor of the late Enrico Caruso. Miss Phelps studied for more than a year with Professor Sinn ions, appearing in concert work while in New York. Her-first in structor was Miss Lena Belle Tar tar of this city. Later Miss Phelps studied for two j and a half years at the Conservatory of Music at Washington, D. C. under the in struction of Professor Paul of the Paabody Institute of Baltimore. She has also studied at the Ellison-White Conservatory of Music at Portland with Erwin Mutch, noted baritone who is now in operatic work at Nice, France. While in New York, Miss Phelps twin stay with her uncle. Dr. Dan iel A. Poling. Professor and Mrs. Fred" Hatch of Mitchell. South Dakota, are guestt at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Devers. Mrs. Hatch is a niece of Mr. . Dover. , J THE GIFT STORE FOR MEN The Thoughtful Christmas ; : v . is planning " and shopping i ( i For a happier Christmas this year plan aad choose ear. IjL The joy of giving is im measurably Increased when the gift If chosen front early large assortments with the assurance that it is the most tasteful to be had. EMMOXS has always offered a unique personal service to those who shop for! men. If year Christmas list J laclndes men - fehop hi this! friendly shop Ttvoog&owt the yea we've catered to men who want the moat in quality, style, aad ; good taste at moderate, price, and kpiow in what j they like weH gladly help you to find the most appropriate gift for the particular Gift to . Wear are Beau iful, Practical and EndurlRjf i ! Tailor, Farnlaher, i Clothier THE GIFT STORE FOR MEN ! Shoppe IMmons guest for the past three weeks, and social circles were considrably amazed over the markd resemblance between, the two charming matrons. Annual Dean s Tea at Willamette University Social Event Saturday FTTHE largest and quite the most interesting of official so X cial'e vents in the Willamette, university early winter cal endar was the annual tea with which the dean of women at the university, Miss Olive M. Dahl, entertained Saturday afternoon in the parlors at Lausanne hall. The guest list in cluded all women faculty members, wives of professors and instructors at the university, all feminine students regis tered at the university, and a number of towns-women in terested in college activities. Mrs. E. C. Richards assisted Dean Dahl as hostess. Dozens of baskets of golden bronze chrysanthemums were arranged attractively in the spacious parlors at Lausanne hall. Lighted golden tapers in crystal holders were used about the room, and the big fireplace was flanked by vivid autumn foliage combined with chrysanthemums In the receiving line with Dean Sitting in the back room at Mack's Wednesday, we learned for the .first time that Mrs. Mack is a native of France, the daughter of a French jeweler, the granddaughter - of Roasie Colon, famous French designer three decades, ago, the sister of a New York designer of plati num and while gold, and also sister of a prominent Portland jeweler. Twenty .years ago the. began her apprenticeship as a couture in Seattle.' In addition to her interest in.thefcUrt and dress shop, Mrs. Mack; jla tha mother of six children. .. Femininity! Everywhere it predominates. For a time It was chic to ignore- the feminine ac. cessory, bat how Lord A Tay lor Import fans and the east accepts them with avidity. : Greta; the sophistocated doll who languidly regards the; world from a show-case In the Buster Brown foyer, is the first ef more than a hundred of these lovely boudoir frivolities m . m to hum a aenut in me wona as the gift of the Buster Brown store to every customer buyfng $25 worth of merchandise. She Is a stately lady, head 12 inches above her j tiny, feet and -is a miniature of the Indolent Gar- bo. Forgiva If we seem to tire with the continued repetition of the word feminine. Femininity la ao avident la every -innovation that It cannot be over em phasised. Why! Do yon know that motfa are included la (ha latest despatch from Paris by Marjorle Howard, correspond ent for Harper's Basaar, They are darling muffs, har hasty sketches show, and we are won dering hew one Is to held a seat tightly about one and ear. ry a4nnff.. v , ' y Tis-a -' UBrfleroneyln epentna n we man's parse s he:a sheered by street ear jand baa conductors, The fMBipper?;et alesh origin la glerlfled by Patou who use " It en a pigskin passport model t bag, aaethes feraVe the en, relope design; and introduces it J to the Untied States by Jay Thorpe, Importer, ' '1 ' it' -A Dahl and Mrs. Richards were Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney, wife of the president of Willamette univer sity; Mrs. B. Li. Steeves, Mrs. Roy Hewitt and Mrs. Frank M. Erick son. Assisting about the rooms were Mrs. Robert M. Gatke, Mrs. George H. Alden, Miss Lois Lati mer, Miss Gale Currey, Miss Leila Johnson and Mrs. Lestle Sparks. Presiding at the tea table, which was unusually lovely with a beautiful lace cloth, centered with golden chrysanthemums combined with tall golden tapers in crystal! holders, were 'Mrs. Walter M. Kirk and the house chaperons at Something lovely and Inez, pensive in velvet and metallic hats 'at 3.S St $4.96 is shown in th windowaf the Vanity Hat Shop, across from Miller's. - . A near-panic Is narrowly averted. At the beginning of the season mature women were reading with fear of the rising waist line and everjr photograph of the sub-debutante and prom Inent beauty, carried this omi nous threat. But 'although the sub-deb and the oaring beauty still retain this rfint of fash, ion. It has been proved that the experienced and more rounded group puts common sense be fore the pursuit of style and holds tenaciously to the lower . division line. And, at one au thority, remarks, , who aTer, heard of a sub-deb creating a new' trend? ' f trvuning irons wiin nanaies fwpastel,jhades or mahogany. with detachable electric cords end removable clips are being kept on sale at the : Fleener Electric shop- for three more days. $1.14 and 87c.Walnes to gs m a .v ;---j e e . , The last outpost of the craie for printed fabrics is the print ed velvet for evening wear. Otherwise, women" are assum ing the man's .viewpoint and ' taking on the more standard ised fabrics. ... , i- :X Tn thoronghly disgusted . with flesh colored hose," said a friend the other day. "They -are so unlndividual and every one wears them." Bat on that same day we noticed a commen. tary by a French modiste to tha affect that flesh hose, would be one et the outstanding char acteristics of thla period. Be. cans they are tha color of the faee and hands, they are, cout ure ly speaking, no oolor at all - an piena - into every color combination. v : Th new All-Enamel Great Majestic range la en display at -the Geo, H Allen Hdw. Co. all of the coming week. New fea. -Urea are I solid Plata cooking . top, sanitary shelf, heat-tight Insulation, eaajNto-claaa tea. Urea,. ;v 'Ak' wj';,iui,i iiwiiiinimiiiy y , ... MRS. IDA L. BABCOC and her daugnter, Mi u race JBaDcooc, entertained u i their home on North Comme cial street Thursday evening, j complimenting JLr. and jvuynj c w. Beechier at a Dieasanti v Informal dinner. Dr. and Mrs. Beechkr are leaving within a few days to spend the winter im California. Covers were placed at the attractive dining table, cen tered with bright fall flowers. for Dr. and Mrs. Beechler, Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Lauterman, Mr. and Mrs. Garlen Simp son, Mrs. Mary Haas, and the hostesses, Mrs. Ida L. Bab cock and Miss Grace Babcock. Salem Folk Visit Big Liner Thursday Mrs. Grover C. Bellinger, Mr and Mrs. Karl Kugel, Mr, and Mrs C. S. Hamilton, aad Mr. and Mrs E. A. Colony motored to Portland Thursday, where they were enter tained on the Matson liner Malolo. The Malolo has been in the Port land harbor several days this paM week, preparatory to sailing on a de luxe cruise ror the Hawaiian Islands. A number of sociality' prominent folk from Portland ac t J Seattle are making tne trip. Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Kantner. and the Misses La Verne Kantnrr Constance Kantner and Carin D germark motored to Hubbar I Thursday night to attend festivi ties at the Hubbard church whpr. Dr. aKntner precahes each Sun day morning. the three sorority houses. Mrs. P. Hoff, Mrs. Alice H. Dodd, and Mrs. John Reid. Miss Leona CIo thler and Miss Dorothy Taylor of the Alpha Phi Alpha sorority. Miss Mary Jo Wagner and Mif Florence Power of the Beta Cln sorority, and Miss Buneva Cul bertson and Pauline Find ley .r the Delta Phi sorority assisted in the serving. An Informal program was en- Ljoyed during the late afteruoo i hours. Numbers included voo.i! solos by Miss Helen Cochran , Albany, readings by Miss Elmi Nell of Vancouver, vocal solos by Miss Josephine Albert of Salei.i and ; piano solos by Miss Virgin i Melton, head of piano and theory department at the university. One of onr accounts is that of the Nelson Jewelery in the Oregon Building, and we can sincerely recommend to anyone the $1 special on vases which that store is having. We saw them fresh from the wrappings and know from the invoice that they should retail for at least $2.60. Veils dare we use that word again femininity person ified. Half veils will be the ad vance guard Ojt the style, and then, more than one authority prophesies, the sheer, full length face veil will give us all an opportunity to cope with the problem of keeping the delicate net'out of our teeth. . . - What could b more worthy of covering the toot of fashion than the skin of reindeer used by Martin and Martin? This nsw leather. has a dull finish - and has been worked on an ex jtramely smart last; in an ox ford pattern. "... . - ' Triangular scarves of fur. 'Short soft furs of course, are - the newest touch which we pre i Hct will take the fancy of wom en. I especially. In the middle . west. One may obtain them al ready in New York in white, brown or gray and in a short , time the -dyed variations will be Worn with novelty sports ;eoa!aj;,a,t,-- ., '- (' e One of the few masculine teaches tolerated In the more feminine mode of the season U tha fob pin. especially in rhine- stones, worn at shoulder and in slit pockets. ; p vf;..''- . e Millers are sponsoring a con test this week that should cre ate wide interest Inasmuch as the approach of holidays is at hand. They are offering valu able prises for the most orig inal, useful, and decorative ar- tide made of One Yard of Cre tonne. . . : ' j . e e , 'Aaother prlxa for the . best Smock made of cretonne. , Oi course"' the materials must be purchased at Millers. Call at the cotton goods department Tuesday and get the complete details ot this interesting con. teaC.Te may not only orig- tngte the prise winning article, bet It Is possible to create an article that weald wla nation i: ,wiae popniaruy, ' 3 1 t i I ! .'