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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1929)
... Society A. A. U.WHear 'Americawtig' Lecture rlE American Association of Unlrerslty Women met at the Gray Belle Saturday at 12:30 for Its regular monthly noon luncheon and lecture. Mr. O. H. Holmes, of Forest Grore, speaker for the day. vpoke to the point on what he chose to term "Amerleanltla" a condition from which he aays the new world is suffering. Be compared America to a Slant, newly born, growing rapidly and running- a fever, and as a, result of it rushing hither and thither, in desperate desire for relief to he found in seme new thrill, or some- material thing. Of this "giant group he claim ed none to- he more to be condon ed than, the society woman whom he aald "aims at nothingr and bits it." But in the face of his erit icism of society women he plead for the old fashioned hospitality with its kindliness and friendli ness to replace the hospitality of today which in based upon social indebtedness, according to Mr Holmes. He closed by saying that the remedy to these conditions to which he objected would be found 1 n teaching the "real culture which would result in re&laeing a desire for a thrill with a steady flow of enjoyment from good mu sic, good literature and good art. Plans were made in the bus iness meeting for a motion pic ture to be sponsored by the asso ciation at the Elsinore in the near , future. Also the telegram Admit ting the Salem branch 6t the A. A. U. W. into full membership of the national organization was read. Mis Edith Flndley played two marimba solos as the introduc tory program, the first , "Aloha Oe" and the second "Goin' Home." Joy T. Moses Presents Pupils irr Recital Joy Turner Moses presented 20 of her Salem plana and Tlolin students in recital Saturday eve ning at her residence studio on North Capitol street. Several ensemble numbers were featured on the program. Mrs. Moses Is planning an Invi tational musicale for the evening of May 11 at her residence studio as an event of national music week. The following students appeared on the program Saturday evening: Marine Ross. Evelyn B. Propp. Jean Pound, Bobby Pound.- Gene vieve Hinz, Maxine Goodenough, Eileen Goonenouga, Maxine Case, Sophie Hughes, Wallace Beckett, Lois Carlson, "Vet Hale Dollie Mclntyre. Joan Evans, Grace Carl eon. Arlo Odlard, Margaret Eddy, DaTbert Jepsen, Margaret Burns, and Dwight Armstrong. Miss Dorothy Moore and Miss Margaret Heltzel left Thursday for The Dalles where the High School Girls' league convention is being heldf'They will return home to day. Mrs. C. K. Spaulding and her daughters, Mrs. Roy Mills .and Mrs. Lewis Griffith, and Mrs. William McLaughlin visited with friends in Dayton last Thursday. Talte One Gets Home English Dvory Body By special arrangement 'with the manufacturers we are able to make this offer. cnllsr SSo toExec a Small weekly payments take care, of the balance. This is one of the 1929 Johnson's English Dinner Sets, and we can only supply a limited quantity at these prices and terms, so you will have to hurry!' . ... News and Club OUVE If. Doax. I f - , Mf ' i If Members of the Salem Hunt dab-whit are busy with riding. Reading from left Miss Jean Loyd, Mrs. W. ConneH Dyer. Capiat Kefley, Mith Rath Griffith, and Bliss Loo Thompson. s ' Salem Hunt Club Plans Paper Chase Late In April RIDING enthusiasts are finding it possible to avail them selves of riding instruction at the Fairgrounds Riding academy without losing time from vocations or social affairs by taking their riding exercises at daybreak. Anyone going by the fairgrounds in the early hours should not be surprised to see a dozen or more of Salem equestrians around the race track. There are classes riding nesday and Thursday mornings. feature ideas are gaining popularity and allxross coun- 1 J J I-t-T - try riaers are wisumg xux sunshine on Sunday as there are three rides, at 8, 10 and 2:30 o'clock. Miss Loyd. who is stationed at the academy proves herself a charming hostess for the many Salem women who have taken up the time old and unsur passable sport. Her patlenee seems to be infinite In answering questions and making it.-possible for anyone to ride who wants to do so. There are several different classes consisting of business peo ple,, teachers, nurses, university groups, high school groups,- mar ried women, and others. The more advanced riders are planning on holding a paper hunt April 27 or 28. Below are the names of the riders availing themselves of the riding privileges at the present time. Mrs. Geo. W. Hug, Mrs. It L. Jensen, Mrs. James Preble, Mrs. Marie Tavenner, Mrs. D. H. Dick- erson, Mrs. Glenn Holman, Mrs. Rich L. Reimann, Mrs. Dorothy Pritchett, Mrs. Eva Hansen, Mrs. H. S. Hughes. Mrs. Mabel Ruther ford, Mrs. Mary Margaret Grif fith, Mrs. W. A. Shaffer, Mrs. W. C. Dyer, Mrs. C. P. Byerl, Mrs.; Fred W. Lange, Mrs. Ella Wilson. Miss Mary Louise Aiken, 'Miss Elizabeth Atkinson, Miss Louise Brown, Miss Mary Jo Wagner, Miss Margaret Wienke, Miss Mar garet Morehouse, Miss Margaret Ghormley, Miss Norabel Pratt,! Miss Mildred Pugh, Miss Doris Steele, Miss Rosiland Van Win kle, Miss Jean White, Miss Elma White, Mias Emily Brown, Miss Jo Conn, Miss Lois German, Miss Harriett Hagemann, Miss Ruby Laughlin, Miss Gertrude Oehler, oS These BcautiCul Dinner FREE! One set ot beautiful . cut glass goblets with fro 42-WcCO Oott - - 022-95 each dinner set sold. Other sets priced accordingly ' s - eunriY! Hunmri eunriY! Society Editor r at 6 o'clock on Monday. Wed Miss Lois Oliver, Miss Edna Pres cott. Miss Helen Stiles. Miss Doro thy Bosshard, Miss Mildred Pugh, Miss Dorothy Pemberton. Miss Violet Bowden, Miss Olga Gray, Miss Ruth Kau, Miss Edith Llbby, Miss Clara McNeil. Mias Nan Put nam, Miss Cora Randle, Miss Pat ty Rowe, Miss Esther TTbblts. Miss Malmi Victor, Miss Alice Zlelke, Miss Nellie Schwab, Miss Leah Suing, Miss Henriette White, Miss Lucille JaskoskL Miss Claudia Plank, Miss Helen Ramsden, Miss Ruby Braitzka, Miss Louise Gar rison, Miss Zelda Harlan, Miss Verna H. Lang. Miss Ethel Mil burn, Miss Dolly Trotman, Miss Signe Paulson, Miss) Rosalia Ke ber. Miss Helen Yockey, Miss Helen Bristow, Miss Cecil Mc Kercher, Miss Julia Creech, Miss Dorothy White, Miss Eoline An drews, Miss Bess Mason, Miss Merle McKelvey, Miss Mary A. Plerson, Miss Elsa V. Egans, Miss Sarah E. Ervin, Miss Ida Faber, Miss Margaret Hartwig, Miss Eula Howell, Miss Augusta - Notdurf t. Miss Beatrice Olin, Miss Irene Roemhildt, Miss Marguerite Bai ley, Miss Irma Bohlander, Miss Letha Cox, Miss Marie Edwards, Miss Vivian Eiker, Miss Winifred Graham, Miss Josephine Jaskos kl. Miss Pauline Knowland, Miss Doris Loveland. Miss Janice E. McAfee, Mis3 Re tha Nash, Miss Louise Adams, Miss Ruth Griffith, Miss Kather ine Hartley, Miss Lou Thompson, Miss Charlotte Zieber, Miss Eu genia Zieber, Miss Ariel Howell, Miss Joe Zimmerman, Miss -Olive Doak, Miss Ruth Clark. H. R. Crawford, Douglas Mc Kay, R. E. Klttredge, James Pre ble, Walter Fuhrer, Rich L. Rei mann, Earl M. Due, Walter Mc Cune, Gordon Bennett, Werner '" Affairs Miss Zieber Is Honor Guest At Tea MISS Eugenia Zieber, whose wedding la to be one of the affairs of the spring was the honor guest for one of the loveliest teas among the many which have been given In Salem the last few weeks, Saturday af ternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Stolts, with Mrs. Willard Marshall (Margaret Stolts) as hostess. The reception rooms were beau tiful with ..profusion, of spring flowers artistically arranged about them fa baskets and bowls striking the soft eolor scheme of lavender and. rose. Mrs. William Burghardt and Miss Mabel. Robertson poured and cut-Ices from tour to five and Mrs. John H. McNary and, Mrs. A. Bush followed them from five to six. Assisting abont the rooms were Miss Edith Bragg. Miss Leah RoamA MlM Katherine Hartley, Mrs. John Canghen, Jr., and Miss Sovena Eyre, Jlrs. Albert Krohn and Mrs. A. T. Serrenous of Port land and Mrs. Braxler Small, Mrs. Breymafi Boise and Mrs. J. ' H. Lauterman. Invitations were Issued for ISO guests for this afternoon, among whom' were many out-of-town guests. Carlton Smith Honored At Birthday Affair ; -3Li number of th.f lda$4ime friends of W. ,Cf Obh Stattfc. were entertained Informally at dinner Wednesday evening at the' Smith home in die Roberts' apartment. The group gathered to wish Mr. Smith many happy returns of the day and to present him with a large bouquet of red carnations on the occasion of his birthday. Places were laid for Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aiken, Mr. and Mrs. War ren Jensne, Mrs. Julia Llghtner, Mrs. George Dorcas, Mrs. George Rose, George Brown, Judge O. P. Coshow, Donald Neare, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Smith. Mrs. John Roberts, Mrs. Harry Mrs. T. A. Liveslye were among Hawkins, Mrs. Frits Slade. and those to motor to Albany Saturday where they were guests of Mrs. Percy Toung who entertained In honor of her daughter, Mrs. Bo. gard Rogers of Hollywood, Calif. A number of Salem matrons mo tored to Albany last Tuesday af ternoon to attend an attractive bridge' affair at which Mrs. L. L. Swan was hostess. Included in the group were Mrs. C. K. Spaulding, Mrs. I. L. Patterson. Mrs. J. L. Rand and Mrs. Seymour Jones. Brown, Lee Coe, Wm. LHJequlst, Edwin Cross, Stanley King, Jack Price, Stanley Price, Frank J. Spears, Jr., Blllie Dyer, Capt. C. F. Hogan. Mistress Sybil Spears. Master Billie Gilliam, Mistress Mary Lee Fry, Master Jack Bush, Mistress Harrlette Crawford. Master Doug las McKay, Jr., Master Warren Dryden. The officers of the Salem Hunt club are Douglas McKay, presi dent, Mrs. W. Connell D: :, vice president and Mildred Pugh, sec retary-treasurer. SOCIAIi CALENDAR Sunday Ladles of St. Vincent de Paul parish, hostess for chick en dinner at new parish- hall, 11 o'clock. Sedgwick post No. O. A. R., Memorial services at armory, 2:30 o'clock. Daughters ot Veterans meet and attend In a group the Memorial services, Armory. Monday Chapter A. B. of P. E. O. guest evening with Mrs. B. C. Richards. . Tuesday Mixpaft class. First Bap tist church meets at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Raany Campbell, 376 North 14th. Aid society First Presby terian church at 2:30 o'clock In church parlors.' Japanese lecture under auspices of Japanese council of Portland. Waller - hail, Willamette university. B. P. W. dinner meet ing. Knight Memorial church, :30. T- J J W. C T. V. convention in" Woodburn Presbyterian church at 10 o'clock. Capitol club meets with Mrs. W. H. Dancy. General Aid society First M. EL church, afternoon meeting In church parlors, Thnraday Afternoon and evening meeting at American Luthei an for committee on steward-' ship and evangelism. Audubon Bird illustrated lecture. Waller hall, Willam ette university, W. A. Raker. Friday W. H. M. S. First M. E. church birthday dinner (pot luck) at 0:30 o'clock. Saturday 0 :pract practice for May Day . fete. AMU- i M P. W. dlatriMJtieet Ihg lh Oregon Clty.; 1 i rl AVkFn "T IT FHEREVER washers are old you hear the Maytag used as a basis 'of comparison. This repeated reference to the Maytags quali ties is a tribute that should lead you to compare the Maytag with any other washer that is claimed to be as good. Find out why' other washer manufacturers aspire to equal Maytag value why the cast-, aluminum tub and gyrafoam action changed the trend of washer design-why the Maytag's new-type Roller Water Remover adds a new element of safety 'convenience and thoroughness to washing. tor tarn wUhemt tUtm Za eHica t9 tifts the ganitf isaca lower. Also low price rcstgde PHONB for a trial Uays? na.rmd v out why it has been the choke of - . . mm mm .ovtr aarnwn aomca. ij m ( atom? seff eWf Jcm & rvo Maytag Radio Prograftas , ' WCAU, PhihdeJphtm. WTAM, Ckwland. ( WSAJ. dnoankti. KTVW, Cbkaco. WCCQ. ' Mincwolia. KOlUOnwha. KMBCVKaMO . City. WBAP. Fort Worth. XEX. Peru ( Wad. KFRC. Urn Frandaco. JCNJt, Ut ' Anaekfc KXZ. Dtmr. - KSL. SbH Late City. CFCA. TeraiMk . KMOX.SU WJK. Detroit. Out SO tmmWamt mem 0m Iht caWabf rnlfh mmtpatu Jar 4 tad kem 22212 Sixth Street War Mothers Visit Veterans Hospital A group. of women from the organization of War Mothers of Salem were visiters at the new Veterans hospital In Portland Fri day at which time they presented the hospital with jellies, jams, cakes and garden flowers which had been contributed by Interest ed Salem folk. It is reported by these ladles that there are 300 patients In this hospital, many pf whom they saw In the very inclusive tour through the hospital upon which they were taken by members ot the. staff. The Salem Mothers were particu larly impressed with the complete ness and modern equipment of the hospital service. The kitchens were especially mentioned where the very latest electrical apparatus makes the service for the patients as nearly perfect as possible. Mention was also made of the lovely entrance and reception rooms which were made possible through the generosity' of the Portland Klwanis club. Salem mothers making this trip were Mrs. j. F. Hunasvhreys. Mrs. A. A. Lee, Mrs. W. B. Lindsay. Mrs. Mary Waning. Mrs. Mabel Lockwood. Mrs. J. F. Moolencop, Mrs. C. H. Beechler. Mrs. W. P. George, Mrs. Jessie Crossan, Mrs. Henry H. Hobson. and Mrs. Flora Abbott. The state highway com mission furnished the transporta tion. Miss Nell Thielsen drove one car and Mr. Farnum drove the other. Mr. and Mrs. J. Melvln RIngo, former Salem residents who have been making their home near Seat tle, Washington of late, are here for a visit with relatives and for mer friends. Mrs. Ringo is the daughter of Mrs. C. Bushnell. Mr. Rigno is the son of Mra Adelia Ringo. Mr and Mrs. D. A. White have returned xo their home on South Liberty street after having spent the winter, months at Long Beach, California. "PA.? sp ValuB Wask H y 1 U v A 1 r 1&3 63W CSS? i --. . 1 ! V;. Vzo csxr Frccsgfs2tTTesagr"0 Deferred Payments You'll Never Miss THE MAYTAG COMPANY Newton, FDoadcd 1S9S - Bol Mat Jmtom 'Srfrr GIRL'S RESERVE Girl Reserves of Parrlsh were at the T. W. C A. to practice for May day program Saturday after noon. The Leslie Girls Reserves met tor their regular meeting after school Thursday, and after much discussion adopted the "ring code' which they will follow to win their ring. It is expected that several girls will be ready to be awarded rings by the end of school at which time a-formal presentation will be made. Those who do not make the requirements by that time will get their rings In the 'summer at the Santaly summer camp. The Leslie girls have made plans to raise ISO to be donated to Camp Santaly. They now hare on hand $S 1.8 5. The Parrlsh Girl Reserves held their regular meeting Tuesday af ter school. Miss Harrison of the Marlon county demonstration talk ed and demonstrated bandaging. The Grace Dodge girls held a meeting in their club room Friday after school at which. time they made plans for a "Mother's" tea and tor the T. W. C. A. pageant which will be given in Wilson park "Good Musle" week. Garfield Reserves had a rehear, sal paryt Thursday ot the program which they will present for their "Mothers-Get-Acquainted" party which they plan for May 2. Senior high reserves enjoyed a pot luck dinner at the Y. W. C. A. this weejc Following the dinner an Initiation ceremony brought the following people Into new membership: Laura Cheney, Lulu Wieder kehr. Helen McEIroy, Hazel Mc Elroy, Irma Baboock. Harriet Page, Helen Skinner, Margaret Nunn. Mr. and Mrs. Paul wala.se have entertained Eugene Euwer as their house guest during the past week wre-of C2SSSS1 152 ISA d Mluminum Washer Efactrie AppBsm C. LtdWl a; fm, fH t WilWasl" aeitl d. r i Mrs. Cox Hostess for Willing Workers Mrs. Albert Cox entertained the members of the Willing Workers class of the First Christian church at her home on North Commer cial street Wednesday afternoon. The rooms were decorated with baskets of bright spring flowers. Musical numbers were present ed during the afternoon by Joan Evans. Genevieve Wood and Mar tha Cox. Mrs. Cox was assisted at the tea hour by Mrs. Homer Conklln, Mrs. L. H. Dunn and Mrs. Ralph Cooley. The group Included Mrs. E. J. Reasor. Mrs. C. E. Lee, Mrs. B. W. Macy, Mrs. Lida Brougher, Mrs. C. E. Bo wen, Mrs. George A1 derln. Mrs. C. J. Emerick, Mrs. H. P. Barnum. Mrs. A. A. Carper. Mrs. A. F. Noth. Mrs. D. J. Howe. Mrs. H. E. Evans. Mrs. Fay Humphrey, Mrs. Delmer Wodell, Mrs. George Gibson, Mrs. C. E. Smith, Mrs. G. H. Hunter, Mrs. Earl Wood. Genevieve Wood, Mrs. J. D. Sears, Miss Kathryn Morrison, Mrs. Arthur Flint, Mrs, Dorothy McDowell. Mrs. C. F. Reiley, Mrs. Loretta May and the hostesses. Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Conk lin, Mrs. Dunn and Mrs. Cooley. Mrs. London Honored At Afternoon Bridge Complimenting Mrs. T. W. B. London of Vancouver, B. C, Mrs. R. E. Lee Steiner entertained a group of friends at an afternoon ot bridge In her home Wednesday. Prizes for high scores were aw. arded to Mrs. London and to Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr. Mrs. Virginia Bacon talked to members of the Girls League at the senior high school Tuesday concerning "preparation, duties, and rewardso f librarianship." Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tick and their family are spending the weekend at Culver City. t cow bare la csrr 60. T&ls wfiiner doo, but priced prodsct cylTTrg latba Iowa - grvOi?AKnr , Portland. Oregon SEfi OTJR WINDOWS OPEN YOUR -tACCOUNT TODAY IFnmmaMTniir Cnu - 467 Ferry St Telephone 2218 Salem. Oregon