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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1929)
j:SSS8B8fiSSSSaafflSCSMMMMaMBHaBa3SMMMaeaMKSaaWWaiBiDaamMaaaaa f Med ews o Socuty Editor 21rs. G. Xna pp A Club V cavities : rrairs in tne oociai w orld and IN Tfi iii'rrrr OLIVE DOAK PreUyttncJieon Honoring Miss -Winifred Byrd. noted pianist of -Salem, who has I.''.- I - -- 1 ' I - :- 'i ; 7s Bridge ' Hostess VxvX :.-.--: m. l! 4 f, - 3 "I 1 t; i U i- i t t Ti fr ks uaraner Knapn was r a Iff. - v hostess for two very lovely " bridge affairs at ber homo y Friday and. Saturday af ternoon. Flowers for Che rooms .a&d service table were tweet .peas -la pastel shades, and ferns. Delicate nose gays f sweet peas were placed at each, guest's! place at the card ta bles. High score for Friday afternoon was won by Mrs. Walter Spauld - tag and second by -Mrs. R. G.,Bra de r. Saturday Miss Florence Younc won high score and Mrs. . George Moorhead won second. Mrs. W. W. Moore mother of Mrs. Knapp. assisted hi , serving Friday afternoon. Mlsa Leah Ross assisted Mrs. Knapp Saturday. x Quest for Friday were Mrs. Lloyd Payne, Mrs. Walter Spauld- Ing. Mra.s H. W. Wirts, Mrs. Ed. gar Hartley, Mrs. Fred. W. Lange. Mra. .C. K. Logan, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs: Harry T. Lore, Mrs. Robert Brady. Mrs. Don Roberta, Mrs. Lee Unruh. Mrs. W. W. Moore. Miss Dorothea Steusloff. . The guest group for Satutday afternoon was Miss Lefch Ross, Miss Thelma Young, Miss Florence Young. Miss Ira Claire Young, Mrs.. Kenneth Perry. .Mrs. Simp son. Mrs. George Moorhead, and Miss Lola Millard. Poetry Society Group In Portland Saturday Mrs, pF, OS FranHln ;t1sW Aph poetry society meeting wftich was held at the Multnomah hotel. The affair was one of the last gather. tags of its kind at which, the group could enjoy the company of An thony and Mrs. Euwer who will soon depart for Seattle where Mr. Euwer will broadcast for the American Broadcasting company, reading his own poems twice a week. He will hare charge of the arrangement of th eprogr-ams, also. Mrs. .Euwer plans togo to New York City some time in April, ac companied by the small son whom they call Tonia, where she will go , on with her dramatic work. Mrs. Euwer's professional name is Ru by Page Furgesdn. . .. :,.(.'. '. .-';V:. . -..-iT'.i '.;::..'. .!( v . :?iV.:-.V'-v'- -n'i vr. : - t T' t : : " Y 1 ,i ' - 4 'J- .. J - - - - z r 0 I Scxial Activities . Social benefits are not always measured in the jiilver which is reaped -from the benefit tea or the benefit bridge r tiere is always the by product of cooperation and personal contacts" and .a united hzu , The benefit tea and bridge giten by the Woman's Alliance of the Unitarian church, the returns from which go to the Salem General, hospital was such a type of benefit, which faet, can be verified by Mrs. G. C. Bellinger, member of the hospital board and wife of Dn.BellingerV head of the state tuberculosis hospitaL A differ ent kind of social benefit will be the national cele bration 'of Business and Professional Women's Week by the Salem branch beginning March 10. Miss Celia Gavin, city attorney for The Dalles, and member ; of. the- Business and Professional Women's rlub in The Dalles will be the speaker for the B. & P.W. banquet at the Marion hotel, March 10. A third social benefit to be sponsored will be the Champoeg benefit bridge tea to be given by the Daughters of the American Revolu tion March 12, the returns for which will be used in constructing an historic memorial; log cabin at ChampoegV J .-. c- 4 - i SC - V-"tl ' f V s W M S rf-i ' S- - been laltlna here dnrlnc the win. terr Urn. John J. Roberta was hos tess at an attractlre luncheon In the Roberts! home on State street Friday, afternoon. . " VlolaLa. aaci&. ana'aweet neaa centered , the charminrir annofnt- d luncheon table where cards In the same delicate hue of Orchid and. yellow marked places for the guests, -v. The srueai - croun. Included the honor guest. Miss Byrd; Mrs. Per cy Toang of Albanr: tMrs. Gert rttAm Cjimiron of Ellrerton: Mrs. w tr nurrhardt. Jc. Mrs. Walter Denton. Mrs. Clifford Brown. Miss Mabel Roberton. Mrs. R. W. Hans Beits. Mrs: Frederick H. Thlelsen. Mrs. Chester M. Cox. Mrs. Frank Spears. Mrs. Henry Meyers. Misa llaabethjxrd Miss Edith Schry- Mr.. T. B. BbH. Miss Celia Qavin Mrs. Q. C. Bellinger Hospital Tea Salem General Bridge-Silver Benefit THE large benefit bridge and the silver tea for the Salem General hospital fund given under the sDonsorshib of the Women's Alliance xt the Unitarian church In the Elks' Temple Saturday afternoon was without doubt the moat suc- Oregon friends" are regretting I cesafnl hertef it of thp seasnnv fuvialW rf iatlQl1v anil "Ti the loss of this highly talented ""Tii '. Jt Among the musical numbers which particularly delight ed guests at the tea which had not been previously announced were" the violin solos played by Master Nathan Steinboch .with' the accompaniment of Mrsw G. O'Brian at: the piano. . swa i ' rne numoers orawing priz- cou pie from Portland, but are al ready planning to enjoy the pro gram which Mr;. Euwer will broad cast. R ebekah President Visits ypm AwpmWv es in the tea room are 8 19' V 1SUS Oaiem assemwy 32j and S7.VThe nrize mav Mrs. Perrozi of Ashland, the be called for at' the home of president of the Rebekah assem-lMrs. t Henrv : Mevers. 1055 biyoogon paid saie Reb they are not I called for a second drawing will I be necessary." The bridge scores were counted lodge No. 1 sn official risit Mon day -eTening: Accompanying her on a fraternal yisit were Hallie Ingle, vice-president of the as sembly, Ora Cosper, grand secre- by a committee including Mrs. W. tary; Etta Sanderson, the grand n. Waastaff. Mrs. William Hamil- 1 1.11. A A V I renresemauYe o me a. a.; Ethel , Fletcher, past president; hjgh score honors were awaTded Craee M. Taylor, D. D. P.; Eugena II,owins- rs-. vv" V' Sieamund. musician of the aasem- Mr- yron uuoaenougn, hlv ttv'Ather with T T P from mtb. . uen we us. -Mrs. james MilFCity. Lyons, SiWerton and Sn"h. and Mrs. W. O. Patterson r.rral. Alan Orand Master Men- nere were no taoies or "600". del. P. C. Patriarch Henderson. A espectauy preay part of the and Grand Marshall YarneH of serving was the general effect of thai. O. O. F. grand lodge. A class tne nnxe In nniform, those In of MTcn wna initiated intn th sreen rrom the Marion county lod here. After the session, re- health demonstration, the student freshments were served. J nurse uniform from the Salem , A song, by Mrs. Lucy Sfegmnnd loeneral hospital and the gradu al attribute to Mrs. Perrosi was Le nurses. snng by Mrs. Eftie SImeral. Mrs. j The following were guests for Beth Waters, Mrs. Grace Taylor, tne afternoon of bridge: Uri, i Laart 2oves. Mrs. Pearl whitB surr - - J. E. Liw i " . " . nvuurui u. a. u ion E. E. Barch T. A. Roberts E. T. Pire Dsn fry. Jr. John J. Robert P. W. Byrd C. J. Brijht Florence Inria ' Amelia Riley Earl C Broaanch Jr.E. B. Gabrlat, Oeorre Rouokta p. W. Oeiaer-. ' Homer Ooulet L. G. Eulgin Romeo Ooulet - . B. D. Bedee Bert ford A. J. HeathfiM Frank Iteckefaiefc Baa Pde Sheldon 8aekett A. I. FraaU Kenneth Power Herbert J' .Ostliad Jemea. E. FiUferald Martin. Terry Eliawortk Riekettt Gny O. Bmith Kalph Campbell - . A. Felaom Hayaa E. C OoooVia . H. U Kack William Goeser Ida Nilea Jack Johaitoa -E. O. Charlton Leland Smith ' , Barton Myers Georg Alexander ..Mary E. 6tarrv H. fl. Bradley -W. E. Hansen Edward G. PatUraoa J. H. Scott Herbert Effcert Fraak Sberwla E. E. Braff J. B. Hostord W. W. Booobravga Whitney Starr Charming Tea Is ' Saturday AH air A large group of the former friends of Mrs. Chester A. Small Gladys Cartwright) were the ctnemt. of Mrs. Braxler Small at a charming tea in the Brazier Small home on Church street Sat urday afternoon to meet Mrs. Small who is here for her first visit home since her marriage. Decked In the motif "of spring the rooms were lovely with hya cinths daffodils, and fresla ar ranged artistically In low bowls. The golden sunshine of . early pring giowing luruugu mo ww- ows added to the attractiveness l..thw occasion. Mrs. Small. Mrs. Smithy and a. Richard cartwrtgtn re ived the guests. wr PmiTlnar at the nrett tea table during the first hour were Miss Beryl Holt and Mrs. Waldo Mills. During the second hour Mrs. Richard Cartwright and Mrs. Frank A. Elliott poured. Assist ing with the serving were Mrs. Walter J. Page, Miss Eugenia Zeiber, Miss Virginia Holt. Miss Virginia Sisson. and Miaa Marmr- pet Drager. Daintv little Snsn cm.n daughter of Mrs. Brazier Small, quite charmed the guests of the afternoon in proving herself al ready a delightful hostess. South Salem Woman's Club Meets M. Byr W RaTarldra SL G. Brady . D. C. Roberta Hollii Hantiaftoa rt. V.I.Am It. Woodwortn Mlwet Beatrice KirVwoed Sarah -Uaneing Mall Ewald Etta Wrena 2oe Btoaktoa Dorotfeea muaii Marcaret B'owa Jtaat Godfrey Swanson, and Mrs. Lucy Sieg- lund. Carl W. Emmfrnf W. MeGilchriat. Jr. Erria Smith Book & Thimble Clublj Guests of Mrs. Gook ' Mrs. Elmer D. Cook entertained ! the i members of the Book and ! Thimble club Thursday afternoon : The life of Longfellow was the center' of the discussion for the i afternoon. Mrs W. I. 8taley rTid W-rht Elsie DaViae C. W. Bieaer ' B. E. Dewainf John MeXaryv e.. Hartley C. K. Spaullior 8. P. Kimball G. H. UtUafieM Howard Blake . Ik W. Gleason A. C. Smith M. C. Petteya H. W. Pieraoa L. O. Olson J. H. Hathaway J. J. TaUman G. W. Day J. Pooler Waltay " if Uier W. t. Cbevhtre l Meryl W. Smitk Freak B. Sways Blanche Joaea Bryaa GooOaaoaxh 7. A. Jelderke L. D". Mara . William J. Baaick E. M. Pan j air, iviu uwut" w wo " "Tlrt 'rfc ' clal aaxst jor the afternoon. , . . 1 0my" jji . v Tm next meeung oitne. ciud la. a - will -be with Mrs. Charles Adams. Ckariea strk-klia -s ; IF. w. steaaloU Miss Lilia Cummings of Salem ;. H.u7 I and Bert Sengele of Independence-1 Geonr H. Daaeford Heary vlCcm were married . Saturday afternoon ft.?" ' . . ; y-ji'i,01 ' at the home of the Rev. E. P. r. u. iwia X wl ru" Slma,1 pastor of the Highland u A. o , ' T. a. Raffety FTiends church. The couple were Jmee imiah , Max iWt - ? crayaoa Bioaaaca- W. r. Ell a Herbert j L. Stiff W. J. Minkiewita W. J. Uljeaaiat . JUL. Haaler Vf. M. Bpahey J - jeaior tiarr mM rr vT r. . unattended.' SOCIAL 1 CALENDAR ; ; , Monday: . Amaranthus "e lub social meeting at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Iva B Bushey, lilt Ferry. . t , : v. j,- . - Tneeday -r ' Y. K. K. Bible class First M. B. church regular bnsl ness and social meeting with Mrs. H. " A. PedersenA 815 Brays avenue. - - - . .Writer's section of Salem Arts League with Mrs. F. O. Franklin. 1365 Marlon street. A mtrltin - Wa afAffiam TArnlar mtfnw " at' i- o'clock la the T. M. O. A, . Hnm!t1 1 nrtliirv . at 1 B o'clock In chamber of com-, merce. Drama League at -7:45 o'clock In the study room of the. oltv tlhrarw Wednesday . W W TUT. TPlra IF. 15. church tea meesmg in church parlors. -. - ' . ; Knt WtaalAnarw aru!af a.f I: J o'clock. . - Knights - aad : Ladies of Maccabees regular meetiss at . 8 o'clock MUler'a halL ... 2 V rv'-TftsmdajfTi : Carnation club at I o'clock ta : Fraternal :Tmpla.f; "V; ..- Satvdjiy - "King Saul to be present- ed in the Armorv. M. P. Adam Earl KtlUkM. X. Beeehlar A. C. Biahop G. I. Kewtoa . ojoba Hanter Walter Peaaiaalsa ntfs R liuu ii u. smtta -Hi O. White Bert Flack Fred A. Williams H. G. Roeebaaa s Elmer Daaa F. Dl Xrbbe ' - F. E. Andrews -Joba Orr , E. E. Liaf Bal Pattaa ' "4 S. C. Dyer . - t Reymoar Jonea U. O. Shipley GGstoa Cnrtie Charlea Gabriel ' 8. & S bm Lrman MeDonala PamJ jr. Barria . astas' Taal E. t. Xeaaedr . Jama SmKh ' ' Imwraaoa Imlaa. - Oarl Armetreac A. tV. AVtpbeo Rex W. Da1a J. T. Wkittfa V ' Kitty H. Carver W. A. Jeae IhA P. Parry Doaclas B. Cokea W. L PaiUiM S. K. 8takwa0 H. la. Ktaror R. O. 'Ckarehni a MLoa - - William B. MoM . Eraal aley 1 - WkJU Job a Cmrum -J- F. M. Mawra ' ' Inri GrittiU ' G Hlsaea " P. D. QaiaoakwiTy Bohert W. Oralr " Alice H. Kallosa W. 8. Cole T. 8. Robert ".. Goarga KoImm ' Oeear D. Oltoa . Howard Halaey Earl Paalsea . F. ,G. Bowenoa . P. 0.-Wyara-f"H.' Jt.TWrta-v.V' W. H. Darby T. E. Kaha " W. I. Xaodkaat ' Lee Oanfield tT. 8v Pare . .. B. L. Bakr , I P. Griffith " H. H. Oliafar ' r . O. H. Baraett t L. M. Pvrrfaa . . J. Chrirteneea W. Laflar A.T.WaIa JT. B. Craic ' -O. E. CaBhatt Hi' H. Smith ' at1 K. LeaStaiaaW W. H. Daacr Richard D. Slater uwartas MeKay BtarTiar Smith Geerfe O. Walla Flayd I. Ttter j. W. D. Clarke . X. P. Hkes -. F. B. Tkieoa - -Edward GilUafhaa Jack Hardin A. T. MaKalvay " Adohph Nalaaa ' T. A. McBrida .-' Roaa BidwaD Frederick DeckebachT. frrine Caaliaaa RaaaaU Boaasteal G. B. Headaraoa Clifford Tewaaead ; Baa Walla T. A. ' Livealay B, Franklin Tioaea Oaorra Roarers r . I oh a H. Albert PR ES . OR SPOiT W. W. Woodruff E. E. Borah Carl W. Etemoas MeidameS W. !. McGiaais (Silrertoa) W. G. PatUraoa (Portland) Charlotte Orr v V ir ciaia Beat Franeo Martia E. Roth Howa Marl E. Dimiak O. Savare Ida Hilea Loaiaa Williamcoa Some forty women of the South Salem Woman's club met at the community hall for their regular program. Mrs. Myron Van Eaton had charge of the program, a very interesting one and appreciatively received by the guests present. Mrs. Gladys Washburne sane'. Mrs. Emma Wheeldon read some of her original versa, and Mrs. Alice Dodd - spoke on the subject of" Art In lha Hnm. Tea was served at a late hour by the hostess committee, Mrs. Nellie Falk. Mrs. Nellie Baldwin, and Mrs. Alice Edmundson. a - The Salem Drama League will meet In the Salem public library at 7:45 o'clock Tuesday evening. Mrs. Otto K. Paulua will talk on the Russian drama.' Members of the league and all those who are Interested ' In becoming members are Invited to attend- the meeting, University Circles Present Active Schedule i 1 TTNIVERSITY circles of Salem have been busy this week with several functions, some local and some general. The arrival of Miss Katherine Rodgers, dean of Mills college, and a national representative of the American Association of University Vomen has been the inspiration of several af fairs of interest in the Salem branch .of the . A. A. U. W. The first! affair was the tea given by Miss Olive ahl, dean of girls in Willamette, at Lausanne hall Friday after noon. Members of the local A. A. U. W., the Faculty Wom en's club, and wives of the trustees of Willamette university . i a a ar . . were mvitea to meet- .miss Rodgers between the hojrs of 3:30 and4 o'clock. Miss Lelia Johnson assisted Miss Dahl at this affair and Mrs. J. H. Lau- terman and Mrs. C. P. Bishop poured. Friday evening Miss Dahl again entertained with sn 18 cover din ner in honor of Miss Rodgers at Lausanne,. hall. :. ' ; '.(' . Miss Rodgers is in Salem in 'the Interests of the A. Ai U. W. Much work is being done in this organ ization toward the million dollar fund that Is to be used as a schol arship loan fund for university graduates who desire to do grad uate research work. This campaign was 'authorized by a resolution passed In the na tional convention of the associa tion In 19 27 and will raise a fund of not less than a million dollars for international and national fel lowships. Its purpose is to make it possible for women students to receive assistance In graduate Ftudy. Several groups have un dertaken the endowment of one foll.iwahlD as their share, others are to be credited with the fund on which they are working, while soma, are raising, .their, tunas as a memorial to d prominent person os is the CorvalUs branch. Word comes from Corvallis col lege circles that a memorial to Dr. Margaret p. Snell. for. whom Mar garet "Snell hall, girls dormitory, was named, will be the contribu tion of the Corvallis branch of the American Association of Univer sity Women to the million dollar fellowship fund. . Professor and Mrs. Paul Petri of the department of music plan a recital ' for the benefit of the Corvallis branch fund. Thursday afternoon the Town and Gown club met at Lausanne hall for its regular monthly, meet ing. E. T.: Barnes spoke to the group of some, thirty women con cerning VBlua Prints of Nature," and Mrs. .'Sheldon Sackett sang two very lovely songs. Mrs. R. J. Hendricks poured at the tea hour which. followed, and; Mrs. W. E. Kirk and- .Mrs. E. B. Gilbert served .. 'Saturday evening the crowning event, of .the Week occurred so far a: local- -university students are concerned.-- ? This e ve nt was the annual Freshman - Olee In- which each -class compete for-- honors;' jn an original aonmrt rom. eachiclass. The ef ent is an vent ot zi years standing : and each year. endears itself moreand more as a" student custoBTu.-Vt;-' '. ; -,x All; told" university circles have had a very busy and enjoyable -eek.-- 'r -t : - i S 'r -x Y0 if 1S. ' t af ltia "i' xth, i (l?iA"r s -'- ! ts f -vx STT sWTy ' - I : : 1 1 "In Holeproof, I feel that I am adding to my ensemble j - w j J the subtlest, the smartest hosiery that can be had.9 ft PROMT Culitvafe Personality U s , - 1 - - 5 , . Mrs Morgan Bel Holepro nont bHosiery . .4 Another of America fashionable society women acclaims . Hole proor smartness. These women sense its. authentic color correct ness . . and this, they agree, it the final teat of hosiery smartness. See the text of Mn, Belmont m letter in our veindoto today And then come in and see the new spring colon . a created hy ha renowned color and fashion expert, Lncile of Paris. Choose with security the shade New York's smartest society women are choosv' ing e a shades created by authority . a . accepted by authority, i ft r x. , 1 1 'l 'i i . , . - 1.00. 150 $1.95 ??.95 7 - - v. : . Calami Lsadlag CtpartxaanS Ctetw Quality -Merchandise Popular Prices X: : .1 '- 'j. . .... .. - . . . 1 . i, i V .. ' : 'It-.- - - a Aeahel Bath Loaia X. Boaa W. H. Boot ' P. A. Eikar ,