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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1929)
Events in the Social World and News of Varied Club Activities t Phone 500 OLIVE DOAK Society Editor Miss Hubbs Sets Wedding Date, Junel The betrothal announcement of Miss Dorothy Mar Hubba of SU Terton to James William Jenks ot Albany which was made at the formal tea for which Mrs. George Hubba was hostess at the Hubbs home la Silverton last Wednes day afternoon Is interesting to Salem friends. The wedding date lias been set for June 1. The young people are both gra duates of O. S. C. Miss Hubbs Is a member of the Delta Delta Delta sorority and Mr. Jenks is affil iated with the Beta Theta PI fra ternity; They plan to make their home in Albany. Complimenting the popular bride-elect. Mrs. H. B. Latham and her daughter, Mrs. Poster Cone, entertained at a luncheon in the Latham home on Mill street re cently. Pastel shades of tulips adorned the rooms and the luncheon table where covers, were laid for the honor guest and her mother, Mrs. George Hubbs. Mrs. Laura Hubbs, Mrs. Frank Hubbs. Mrs. Nuen- berg. Mrs. Helen Curray Aim, Miss Blanche Hubbs, Mrs. roresi Stanley, and the two hostesses. A group of the younger set as sisted In the serving, including Ruth Hnbbs, Billie Eastman, Har riet Campbell, Frances and Eliz abeth Keene. Daughters of Veterans Elect Delegates The Daughters of Civil War Veterans held one of the most in teresting meetings of the year at the Woman's clubhouse Friday ev ening following a dinner at which the husbands of members were the guests. For some time the group has been working to complete the buying, marking, and placing headstones for the Civil War vet erans who are buried in the cir cle at the cemetery before Mem orial Day. A series of projects have yielded most satisfactory re turns and the interest of the ev ening centered in the rhymed tell ln.of how the results were obtan d. . Among the out-of-town guests . f V TnoaHnv worn thf II I fHt-T I J I. O.L. L11U All-V. Lin n v - department president. Miss Marie Bennett of Portland, Mrs. Alice D. ; Smith, Miss Lillian Monosmith. r i j ir,Tnlp,A amit VT airs, uiiiujs ouiuij o .. Nelson Wilcox, all of Corvallis, aad Mrs. L-D.--Bennett of Brooks. During the evening an Initia tion service was held for Mrs. Florence Hoebert, Mrs. Lulu Pence and Mrs. Stella Thomas. Considerable interest is center ed in the state convention of the Daughters of Veterans which will be held in Newberg the latter part of May. Delegates to the Convention who were named at the meeting include Mrs. Laurine Stow, Mrs. Margaret Rlnngle, Mrs. A. L. Skeewis, Mrs. Dora Morley, Mrs. Herman Brown, Mrs. Eulena Bales, Mrs. Florence Shlpp. Mrs. Pearl Ralph, and Mrs. . Hazel Payne. B. & P. W.'ciub Makes Special Plans The Business and Professional Woman's club will have a busy two weeks according to plans -which are now under way. Thurs day ot this week they are enter taining in honor ot their mothers with a special program for - them at the Woman's club house on Korth Capitol street. Each com mittee will be responsible for a atunt for this meeting. - Hostesses for this evening will be Hiss Ruth Moore, Mrs. Mary Hill, Mrs. Grace Hendriekson, Mrs. Mable Houston, Miss May Cleave- land, Mrs. Carrie Rowland, and Mrs. Dona H. Aline. - The following week. May 24, 15, 21, will be the state conven tion meeting at Eugene. ' Dele gate going front Salem are Edna Pnrdy, Grace Sehon, Ruth Me- Adams, Maude Prssnall, Nona Toder, May Cleveland, and JUtth Moore. Alternates are Grace L. Taylor, Julia Webster, Phebe Mc Adams, Clara McNeill, Signe Paulson, Edith Burch, and Blanch Isherwood. . There will be one night given over to stunts which will be pre sented at one ot the local the aters. Each groan vttl represent some well-known woman in Ore got history. Salem delegates will represent Lacy Ann Lee. The Idea will be to stress the Indian atmosphere In this connection treating It from the standpoint of the wife of Jason Lee La relation to, her work in nursing and social wora among tne Indians. Dr and Mrs. Hummel enter tained with a six cover dinner at their home Thursday evening, Covert were laid for Dr. and Mrs Ralph Dippel, Dr.. and Mrs. Bur ton Myers, and Dr. and Mrs. Hummel. 'jWW urn .mm v vr IS' W IK ' h : i f f, f . r f I W"m 7 - til V - m ... v , t - -1 tf it, sr. - ' -t yV " !L ' v i v 4 -. y. i mm1 f fr Mrs. Sarah E. Oliver Mrs. Harry Weidmer Is Elected Woman's Glub President A GREAT deal of interest has been shown in the election of officers for the year 192&30 of the Salem Woman's club. The election was held at the regular meeting of the club Saturday afternoon, and the following1 women were elected: Mrs. Harry J. Weidmer, "president; Mrs. David Wright, vice president; Mrs. Walter Pennington, recording secretary; Mrs. W. I. Staley, financial secretary; Mrs. George Bayne, treasurer; Mrs. LaMoine Clark, parliamentarian; Hrs. William F. Fargo, director; and Mrs. Harry T. Love, trustee. Installation of officers will be held at the next regular meet ing which is the annual meeting of May 25. The club, by unanimous decision, decided to sponsor the Campfire Girls' organization with Mrs. LaMoine Clark and Mrs. John Minkiewitz as representatives. It was also de cided to pledge $500 to the Doernbecker hospital at Fort- and. The club has already paid almost half of the amount to the hospital. The Salem club's invitation to the district annual federa- ion meeting to hold the meet ing to hold the meeting In Salem is rather likely to be accepted, ac cording to a letter from Anna L. Wells which was read to the group. The reports made during the afternoon revealed splendid work on the part of the various com mittees of the club. In regard to Mrs. George King's report on art work in the schools, Mrs. La Moine Clarke spoke on 'Pictures la the Schools". Mrs. Clark re ferred to the prints of master pieces which Miss Covington is posting on the city library bulla- tin board Irom tne woman s cino Dutch school collection. Mrs. F. M. Endlcott ot the institutions de partment made especial mention ot the numerous programs which were given at the state Institu tions during Music week. airs. Alice H. Fisher gave an intimate account of the work in associated charities. N Mrs. Harry Weidmer presented a copy of Gatnesborough'i "Blue Bov" which has become all the more interesting to Americans since its purchase and hanging 1a Los Angeles. la place of the Rev. Martin Fer rev who will be in the east, Mrs. J. C. Nelson will give the book reviews at the next two meetings of the study classes, it was an nounced. Mtea Lois Allan, ninth grade pupil who won the prise' offered by the club tor an essay on "The Trees ot Salem," spoke before the elab. Part of the money tor this prize was that received by Mrs. F. A. Elliott tor her picture ot Sa lem's Urine Christmas tree which she entered in the National Fed eratlon contest. Pupils of Joy Turner Moses p e sented a program of th efollow inr numbers: "Angel Voices," in strumental trio by Dwight Arm strong, Delbert Jepsen and Mar garet Burns, "Bine Bells of scot- land, and a piano solo by Mar garet Burns. Mrs. Floyd Utter, chairman of the public welfare department, presented Leland Chapin, who has Just recently returned from three years la China; as the speaker of the afternoon. Moth ers TT7HATEVER the individual characteristics with iYY which we adorn the meaning of the word ''mother," such as hair that waves a certain way, a voice that has a certain soft, lilting sing in it, an understanding that never fails, or a laugh that dis pels the darkest cloud, whatever these individual meanings of the word ''mother", there is the great universal love, all encompassing, and all forgiving to which the world in general thrills. Today we present three) stages of motherhood, each in its way as precious as the other the un questioning and unmarred bliss of the young mother for the tiny defenceless mite whose growth and sweetness is her whole world then there is the com plete and understanding comradeship which is per haps the greatest single boon that we all take with us from the experience of "growing up" and last there is the mother whose high calling has been met, and who has in the meeting developed all the attributes of motherhood. She has suffered, she has rejoiced, she has planned and accomplished; she has given the greatest gift the love and help and train ing which develops a life to its greatest possibilities, and she has received the second greatest gift with in the reach of mankind the adoration and com radship of those for whom she has worked. Mother? In the true sense of that word there is no station in the realm of mankind so powerful, no power so potent in the directing of the affairs of the world, no influence so sweet in the lives of in dividuals as that of "mother". I 1 Vjrpr'y'y I tv-v t- 'r'SJi J IWirwjX' -. . ' ; x . . ' III II fr 25" !kT fsHhr. . - "T -V IB I I 1 I Fi' ha 'v - : a ii Mrs. E. Qitliam and son BHJv Mrs. Eg an Hostess For Bridge Aifair 1 Mrs. Homer Egan was hostess at an attractive affair last Thurs day afternoon when she enter tained the members of her Thurs day bridge club and a number ot additional guests In her suburban home. A profusion of lovely spring flowers were arranged about the drawing rooms. The guet group of the after noon included the special guests, Mrs. J. M. Rothehlld of Portland. Mrs. Frank Spears and Mrs. Wtt 11 an Lytle, and the club member?. Mrs. John H. Carson, Mrs. Paul Hendricks. Mrs. Clifford Farmer. Mrs. Hollis Huntington, Mrs. Carl Nelson, Mrs. P. D. Quisenberry. Mrs. Lawrence Hofer, Mrs. Karl Becke and Mrs. Lawrence Wood- worth. The high score awards of the afternoon were won by Mrs. Law rence Hofer and Mrs. Frank Spears. Mother's Day Observed in O. S. C. The Catliri School For Day aad Resident Pupils Organized in three departments, each occupying its own build 1 lng on the grounds. ELEMENTARY DAT SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS SUB-FRESHMAN ASD HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENTS For girls only, prepare for all CoUeges, Universities and the EASTERN COLEGB ENTRANCE BOARD EXAM i.-iONS. Boarding department, providing for happy, wisely directed v. home life. : MUSIC, ART, DRAMATICS, PHYSICAL TRAINING DOMESTIC SCTENCE, SECRETARIAL WORK Unusual provisions tor creative activities in the new auditoriaa Catalogue poa request ; Broadway 2217 - Culpepper Terrace. Weetover - Portland, Ore. Mr. Chapin spoke of the health conditions in China in a very in teresting manner. Chinese folk, he said, drink tea rather than water and observe numerous re ligious ceremonies that have un doubtedly grown out of health measures. Illustrative of the Chi nese attitude toward health is the way in which Interest in the Pekln Union Medical school is aroused. The medium is not advertising as Americans know it but in the very beauty of the building which alone attracts the Chinese. Health is the secondary phase of their in terest. The school, a 13.000,000 building, is thus a veritable tem ple of sanitation and beauty. Salem Arts League To Have Open Meet The 8alem Arts League will hold an open meeting Tuesday ev ening at the city library. There wiU be an election of officers and business meeting from seven to eight. Commencing at eight o'clock there will be an interest ing program. Mrs. Virginia Ba con wUl review the late Eleanor Wille's poems and prose in one of the book talks which has won her much praise in Oregon in connec tion with adult education. Miss Ruth Brautl, of the art de partment of the high school, will speak on "The Oregon Artists:" la this connection It la expected there wiu be much discussion con oerning the art museum which the League is so much interested la establishing in Salem with the aid of interested individuals aad or ganlsatlons. . Mrs. Ora Mclntyre is spending the week end in CorvalUs with her daughter, Orma Leila, who is attending O. A. C. she wfll at tend the "Mother's Banquet" giv es la O. A, C. as part of the Mother's day program. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop motored to Eugene for the week end to visit their grandson, Rob ert Bishop a student in University ot Oregon. wmmm vv l. : V f 1 '..eww yeetw wev-- - y- v-" in.fr .-.-a , iej'" n i ; I, ' " 4, South Salem Club Elects Officers Mrs. Rex Adolph and baby Jo Ann Presbyterian Choir Program Tonight The Senior choir of the First Presbyterlal church will observe the close of Better Music Week by presenting a sacred concert Sun-H day evening at 7:30 o'clock. The choir is under the direction of Mr. William Wright, with Prof Frank -Churchill at the organ. Soloists for the evening are. Miss Neva Cooley, soprano; Mr. William Wright, tenor; and Mr. Cleo Seely, violinist. Organ Prelude (a) "March in Eb Rogers (b) "Distant Chimes" Shackley Anthem "Holy Art Thou" (Largo) Handel Solo, "Mother! O My Mother!" Ball Miss Neva Cooley Anthems "Morning" Mendelssohn "Show Pity, Lord" Voris Offertory solo, "Songs My Mother Taught Me... Dvorak Mr. dee Seeley Quartet, "Lore- is the Greatest Gift of All" Wlldermere Anthem, "The Lord is Exalted' West Solo, "The King's Highway" . O'Hara Mr. William Wright Anthem, "From Egypts Bon dage Come" Page Postlude "March is Bh ....Camp Mrs. C. D. GabHelsoa aad Carl Gabrielsoa motored to Eugene to be the guests of Robert C. Bish- I op, the grandson of Mrs. Gabnel- l son, for.Methar'a day week-end. i Mrs. Armstrong is Hostess to Club Group Mrs. Edwin Armstrong was hostess at an Attractive affair for the members of her bridge club Thursday afternoon in the Arm strong home. The club group includes Mrs. Carl Charlton, Mrs. A. W. Clatsch, Mrs. Jack Johnston, Mrs. Willian Goseer, Mrs. William Braua, Mrs, Howard Hulsey, Mrs. Ralph Camp bell, and the hostess, Mrs. Arm strong. mnouncing A GUIDE TO SOCIALLY CORRECT SOCIAL STATIONERY rOR 1929-30 JksueJ If tie "Af-PoSt" StuJiot, pncen of Socially Cornet Social Stationery.. oJltcJ Covrtouy, a modern aut&ority; .. ' DeacrSliai tie proper aocial usage and illuatrst b4 wtA actual aamplea. visrnriG card WEDDIMG IMVUATJOM MARRIAGE AMflOUflCEMEMTy inviTATioiiy tor social evlkts BfTROTHAL??. "AT HOME Y em sr Imrited to eonault it, on oar coaotcrm. wtUMat expeme or obligatioa. PATTON'S BOOK STORE Z4 STATS STSXXT A "no-host" luncheon marked the Friday meeting of the South Salem Community club. Covers were laid for 50 guests. Mrs. Stella Caldwell, president of the club, pTesided.iand Mrs. LaDyce Campbell acted as toastmistress. Following the luncheon hour of ficers were elected for the- com ing year. Those elected are Mrs. Nllio Badwin, president, Mrs. Goldie LaDuke, vice president; Mrs. Minnie Stolt2hei.se, Mrs. Alice Edmundson, treasurer, reelected; and Mrs. Frank Erixson, parli mentarian. The new president appointed a committse to act as the Children's Farm home com mittee. These are Mis. Minnie Stoltzheise, Mrs. A. M. Chapman, and Mrs. Hazel VanEaton. In the social hour Miss Eliza beth Ogdon sang 'Falso Phophet" and "Grandma" accompanied by Miss Minnie Seethoff. These num bers were very pleasing and well receivd . A spcial guest for the afternoon was Mrs. Heikef, former president of the club and now a resident of Dalas. St. Paul's Auxiliary Plans Silver Tea The Woman's auxiliary of St. Paul's church will be the guests ot Mrs. Russell Catlin and Mrs. Frank Spears at the Spears home on Chemeketa street Friday after noon for a silver tea, between the hours of three and five. This is an annual tea to which all mem bers of the auxiliary are invited. The hostesses committee is Mrs. Russell Catlin, Mrs. A. C. F. Per ry, Mrs. Sarah DeLisle, and Mrs. TJ. O. Shipley. Dr. and Mrs. Burton Myers and daughters Jean and Jaunlce, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McErvain. aad George Littlefield motored te Ne- tarts for the week-end where they met Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cottew. They will return Sunday evening. j aAAAAi iiutmiim rt i sits as g i a g' i ri n Bring out your Hidden Loveliness- P. T. A. Will Hold Last Yearly Meeting E. Kennell, president of the Les lie, McKinley. Lincoln Parent. Teachers association, will presidt at the last meeting of the associa tion which will be held at the Leslie school Tuesday evening. Mrs. Floyd Utter Is in charge of the program which will empha size the desired closer cooperation and relationship between parents and teachers. All parents and in terested friends are especially asked to be present for this last meeting, for in addition to the program which promises to be one of the best of the year, there will also be election of officers. For the program hour Mrs. George Rossman will review "A Lantern in her Hand", which was given in one of the best woman's club meetings of the year. Mrs. W. J. Minkiewitz will sing. It is expected that the program will begin at 8 o'clock with the busi ness meeting at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Edgar Hartley Entertains Mrs. Edgar Hartley entertained with a farewell party Friday aft ernoon in honor of Mrs. E. Hofer. This was one of the many charm ing affairs which have been given. Mrs. Hofer before her departure for Portland where the Hofer family will make their residence in their beautiful new home on Abernathy Heights after having spent many years in Salem. A profusion of lovely spring flowers arranged In French bou quet effects beautifully decorated the guests rooms where about 45 old-tlm friends spent a social afternoon at the close of which tea was served. Those assisting in serving were Miss Katharine Hartley, Mrs. D. C. Minto, Mrs. Robert Downing, and Mr. Hal Patton. Mother's week end at Oregon State. May 11-12, was a bigger event this year than ever, as for the first time mothers ot men as well as women were invited. This was made possible by the comple tion of the Memorial Union build ing with its banquet rooms and other facilities. A new feature of this tradition al event in honor of Oregon State mothers was a special lotcheon Saturday noon for launching the American Association of Univers ity Women's memorial scholarship fund in honor of Dr. Marparet anen. iwany rormer stuaents or Dr. Snell attended. A co-ed dance festival was giv en Saturday afternoon and the an nual mothers' banquet Saturday night was for the first time held in the Memorial Union building, where covers were laid for looo persons. The principal speaker for ington, wife of Bishop Remington of the Episcopal church. Her sub ject was "Mothers in Relation to the Spiritual Side of Life." At this banquet President W. J. Kerr spoke on "Mothers in Re lation to Schools." Marshall Dana of Portland on "Mothers in Rela tion to World Affairs." and Mar ian Miller, famous columnist of the Oregonian, spoke on "Mothers in Relation to Society." Mrs. Rem ington will also address a morn ing assembly of women students. Another feature of the week end was a special edition of the Daily Barometer, put out entirely by co-eds and dealing with activi ties and life of women on the cam pus. Mrs. F. L. Irons entertained at a surprise in her home one eve ning recently honoring Mrs. Wol ter and Miss Wilma Wolter who plan to leave soon for California where they will make their home. Mrs. Irons, assisted by Mrs. Mosher, and the Misses Theresa and Hazel, served a dainty lanch late in the evening. The guest group besides the honor guests, included Mr. and Mrs. L. B, Mo sher, Mr. and Mrs. Watt, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Wolter, Mrs. P.eifer, Mrs. Dougherty, Mrs. Stsinka. Mrs. Dunkle, Mrs. Teska, Lois Stlenka, Pauline Orey, Uucille Mosher, Elvera Teska and Eliza beth Wolter. 0 every i'i fiof . . . beancy that the settle r cc sTttdcmsnalDe-ap. Dorothy Goj hdp joa fbd tbh oar lordl BBS tt her cuiiiitfrJj ptnc aJ tiaawtiy rJA cosnwrKs. Docodrj Goft Compact Rouge, -. io&itt lxroffiifi sfixVt, CtnjflUQCS t&si besnty ot jmt skin toot and tit coatour of yemx check. Her Os mi ly-siTsnnfTi Cpwki t mafca yoct mouth sostct, joist mtli winter. A 1 cfEje Shadow cmpha 1 the uxe, color aad exptesshre o jour eye at evexztng, while raHthegncvtans- : of foe??! kshes aad sieefy SKIEM fXOWS i faff fiwafAtaxayd' " aStDendrj Cray pnpantuoms i which msy hi fnud at $r - Jt Tailtt GJt Dtpsrtwrut. 7" Capital BteuQ Gtopo . X H. Wmett-405 State St utor&l ' ntoct Movexl prima donna mk jettMc melodies Nationwide Radio Broadcast Sunday May 12th KGW, KPO, KGO, KFI, KOMO, KHQ, 4 O'CLOCK 0 PACIFIC STANDARD TIME e listen to Enna Jettick Melodies, sponsored by the manufacturers of Enna Jettick Shoes who special ize in vflridths from AAAA to EEE and in sizes from 1 to 12. "You need no longer be tola that you have an expensive foot." to.QQ to $6.00 a pair. MIUJOI MCRGMfniC COMPANY MC . :