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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1929)
PAGE EIGHT Events in the Social World and News of Varied Club Activities hsasssssssaBBssssBMasmEP,m OJjVFDOAE , Society BSfajH ' BBasassaasgBBSBrSBSBSsss3 Baumgartner ' ' ' Q '" ' "'"'v , n , - F. Lamport sCompimented r S A Vr4. ; : . Hf 1 T I Afternoon Saturday pX B- UL . V: .. U Hostess MISS JOSEPinNE BAUM GARTNER was compli- mented by Mrs. John. Caugh ell, Jr.," Saturday with an aft ernoon bridge, party. Miss Baumgartner is to leave soon tor Europe wbere she will tour this summer. Miss Ruth Griffith and Miss Charlotte Zieber held honors for the afternoon play Following cards Mrs. Caughell was assisted in serring by Mrs. Rex Adolph aad Miss Prudence Patterson. The guest list included the hon or guest Miss Baumgartner, and Mrsn,H. H. Stapleton, Roseburg, Oregon, Mrs. Jerald Backstrand, Mrs. Don Pitchett, Mrs. Kenneth .Powers, Mrs. Rex Adolph. Mrs. Kenneth Wilson, Mrs. E. C. Pur Tine, Mrs. Milton Stciner, Mrs. Frank Deckabach, Jr.. Mrs. War ren Jensen, Mrs. Adolph Craig, Miss Prudence Patterson. Miss Margaret Breitenstein, Misa Helen Breitenstein, Miss Helen Arpke, Miss Irma Bolander, Miss Helen Ramsden. Miss Ruth Griffith, Miss Mildred Chrlstenson. Miss Marjor le Chrlstenson, Miss Era Roberts. Miss Edith. Bragg, Miss Charlotte Zieber, Miss Eugenia Zieber, Miss Eva Randall, Pendleton, and Miss Kalherine Hartley. N Lovely Bridge Tea Compliment For Miss Braden OUT of all the goodly number of affairs for the younger set this past two weeks which hare marked the closing of school and graduation time one of the .loveliest was that given by Mrs. Walter Spaulding especially com plimenting Miss Caroyl Braden and Jwnoring a group of her young friends. The Spaulding home was con verted into a bower of flowers against which scintillating youth made a vision of loveliness. The rooms were each decorated in indi vidual colors. The dining room keynote was a huge basket of orchid flowere In mixed varieties which centered the dining table. Rhododendrons were used about tbe room in profusion. The living room was in reds with poppies as the predominate note. In the libr ary pink roses and white peonies created a beautiful flower effect. Honors for the afternoon of cards went to Miss Caroyl Braden and Miss Dorothy White. Follow ing cards tea was served. Mrs. H. L. Braden and Mrs. T. W. Creech presided at the tea table. Miss Maxine Myers, Miss Virginia Holt. Miss Frances Martin, Miss Julia Creech, and Miss Helen Olson as sisted in serving. The guest list. Included Miss Caroyl Braden, the honor guest, and Miss Genevieve Emmons, Miss Opal Hodge of Woodburn, Miss Dorothy Moore, Miss Margaret Draper, Miss Kathryn Corey, Miss Katherine Laughrige, Miss Maxine Myers. Miss Julia Creech. Miss Frances Martin, Miss Margaret Brown, Miss Hasel Johnson, Miss Virginia Holt, Miss Virginia Sis- son. Miss Helen Olsen, Miss Ruth Tick, Miss Helen Darby, Mtss Katherine Goulet, Miss Esther Wood, Miss Eleanor Wright, Miss Yvonne Smith, Miss Dorothy White, Miss Henrietta White, Miss Lois Wilkes. Miss Gretchen Thiel sen. Miss Frances Laws, Miss Alida Olsen, Miss Roberta Mills. Miss Cathryn Hartley, and Miss Priscula Fry. Mrs. Breyman Boise Entertains Club Mrs. Breyman Boise entertain ed her bridge club with a 1:00 o'clock porch luncheon at her .home' Monday afternoon. Wild field flowers were used for table and room decorations. Bridge fol lowed luncheon with honors go ing to Mrs. A. C. Eotf. Guests lor tnis aiialr were Mrs. -Richard Slater, Mrs. Gus Hlxson, Mrs. A. C Eoft, Mrs. -Frank Dnrbln. Jr.. Mrs. Bert Ford Mrs. P, D. Quisenberry, Mrs. "Frederick Deckebach, Mrs. LAwig Gnintn ana Mrs. Boise. -i ; Mrs. E.E. Gilbert and Mrs Thomas Barrows r leaving to : morrow for Tacoma. Wash., where - they twil Tisit friends. Tuesday r they wil motor to Seattle 'where "taey meet Mrs. B. E. Carrier aad Mrs. "Harriet Durkheimer. The four ladies sail June II oa the . Princess Louise for a tour of Al aska. At Skagway they leave the steamer and travel by rail to Car cross where they take a steamer . cruise oa the beautiful Lake At lin. On their retarn to Skagway they win atop a few dayi at the Pullesr House, famous btel of the Jilomdlke. Tbey win Tislt Sitka and (Other interesting places. . Mrs. Carrier aad Mrs. Dark- - helmer wUl return to Salem about July 1, Mrs. Gilbert and Mrs. Bur rows rin atop at Juneau, where they Jrin be guests of Ret. aad Mrs. Henry Yoeac Rev. Yeans; Is a brother of Mrs. Gilbert. Later la the season tbey expect to Tislt Seward aad retain home sometime In August..: . . - The Homo Missionary auxlliar- ' let. Mother Jewels and Home Guards of the Frrtt Methodist church will bare a party in the ehurctt parlors Tuesday afternoon. There will be a program of games and stories, with refreshments . served- by tbe commit teeassi sting Mrs. E. C Miller, who la la gen aral charge. . - . II " " vr . " i' it r-rr it..,, ill v -J u- I " r . . 4 ii 5ss:. x 1 1 1 ill i f f i ni MRS. R. R. HEWITT, wife Willamette Law school. of this week. Social Calendar Sunday Paper ehase, 2:30 o'clock, Salem Hunt club, over West Salem bills. Monday Mrs. Henry See, pupils in recital. First Evangelical church, 8 o'clock. Tuesday Eastern Star social after noon club, 2:30 o'clock, Ma sonic Temple. Sons of Veterans, Woman's clubhouse, 8 o'clock. Friday Champoeg day for D. A. R. at Champoeg. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Churchill, student recital, T. M. C. A. building, 8 o'clock Daughters of Veterans, Woman's clubhouse. Saturday Presentation of bronze tab let by Ladies' Relief Corps, Dept. ol Oregon, 1:30 o'clock at State Capitol building. Stayton Folk Will Leave for Europe Mrs. Charles H. Brewer, well known in Salem club circles, will leave with her husband. Dr. Charles H. Brewer, Wednesday for a trip abroad. Their itinerary will be across the United State to Montreal, Can ada, where they will board ship, having the pleasure of viewing the scenery along the beautiful St. Lawrence river. They wiU dock at Liverpool and Dr. Brewer will spend a short time at the London clinic and Paris will be their next stop. In Paris, Dr. Brewer will also put in Prague and in each of these cities some time at clinics. They will visit Berlin, Munich, Vienna and the doctor will take special work. Aside from the time the doctor devotes to study, he and Mrs. Brewer will spend their time sight seeing. They will visit Scotland, Rome, Milan, Venice and other cities. On their return trip they will see New York, Washington, D C, Chicago and other principal cities. They expect to' be home about the last of October. Dr. Smith, wtjo is connected with O. A. C. will have charge of Dr. Brewer's practice during his absence. ' Dr. Brewer is quite actively connected wHh medical circles throughout the state. Mrs. Brew er, who is an active club worker, has just completed a year as pres ident of the Marlon County Fed' eration of Women's clubs. Miss Lena Dotson Recital Monday The older students of Miss Lena Dotson will be presented at tbe Grand theatre Monday night at 8 o'clock. Those taking part will be Paul- Ins Orey, Hattle Ramp, Gladys La chele, Alfred TJamogalla, Eileen Moore. Maxine Stout. Cleo Bitaer. Lacy Klein, and Harold Domogal la. Assisting with tbe program will be Jeaaette Scott, violinist; Vina Emmett, violinist, Edith Welborn. banjo, and Mable Dotson and Leonard Chadwick, vocalists. The W. F. M. society of the First Methodist church will meet la the church parlors on Wednes day afternoon, with Mrs. M. C Findley, the president presiding. Mrs. A. A. TJaderhUI will bare charge of tbe devotional boar, and Miss Faye Branaau, a returned -missionary' from South America, wil give tbe address of the after noon. This will be tbe time of the mitt-box opening. see ' ;ThywuLn- people of Jason Lee church gave a baafuet recently la honor of their members who are graduating from school. Among the honor-cnests were graduates from Willamette university, and the Junior high schools. This la a yearly caste a of tit Jasoa Let church. e Mrs. Frank Snedecor returned from California Friday where she has been spending tbe winter and is again at her apartment 4a tbe Coart. . . - of Dean R. R- Hewitt of the She has been a busy hostess : Commencement Is Campus Society Stir COMMENCEMENT activities st I. the Willamette university be gan with full swing with the senior's breakfast at Spong's landing Saturday morning. Ac cording to the tradtion that all the engaged couples must run around the breakfast table, a fair proportion of the class accom modated. , A large group enjoyed the Al umni banquet which was held at the gym Saturday evening. At this event the alumni entertained the graduating class who appear in their caps and gowns for this affair and for the reception. The senior reception was held at Lausanne Hall followng the banquet Saturday evening, in the main drawing room the seniors stood in line that the guests might congratulate -them. In the small drawing room the line in cluded Dean Olive M. Dahl, Pres ident and Mrs. Carl O. Doney, Dean and Mrs. F. M. Erlckson, Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Steeves, Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Canse and Dean and Mrs. R. R. Hewitt Mrs. Paul Wallace and Mrs. J. H. Lauterman presided at the urns during the first hour and Mrs. C. P. Bishop and Mrs. R. J. j Hendricks during the second hour. The Baccalaureate service will be held this morning at the First Methodist church. The Commencement exercises will be at the First Methodist church Monday morning at 10:00 o'clock. The class day program Satur day afternoon was attended by a large number of townspeople and alumni as well as students of the university. The senior class will and the prophesy were read and awards for forensics, Collegian and athletics were made. Alumnae Breakfast Given at Spa The Delta Phi sorority alumnae celebrated "homecoming" at the Spa this morning with an 8 o'clock breakfast. The program carried out was woven around the theme of "The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table." Miss Hel en Sande took the part of the "Autocrat," Pauline Remington, 'The Divine Student." Louis Findley. the "Poet," Faye Spaul ding Swan, the "Landlady's Daughter," Mary Spaulding Fletcher, "the Stranger." Mar jory Minton Wygle. "The Profes sor," and Lucia Card Hanson, "School Mistress." There were 20 of the alumnae present for this annual breakfast affair. --.- Honoring tbe choir a few friends of the church gave a banquet Toes day for the members of the choir and choir committee and especial ly honoring' Mrs. Sheldon Sackett, the choir leader aad Hiss Cather ine Barker, the pianist; Thirty! members were present and .a de lightful time was enjoyed. ' After tbe supper and a short impromptu program, games were enjoyed un til a late hour. Much appreciation is being expressed of the work of the leadership of tbt choir aad faithful and splendid work it has done. The choir itself voted to re main at its post throughout the summer. see Mrs. L P. Campbell returned Friday from La Grande with her daughter, Miss Jean Campbell, who has beta making her home with her great uncle. B. E. Ben bam, the past school year, and go ing to school. Mrs. Campbell mo tored to La Grande May 29, aad spent tbe week visiting there with relatives before returning with Mlse Jean, .. :v . . ... - .,. e e' e W:TT"--; Mrs. James Waltoa'Was hostess for the regular monthly meeting or the St. Paul's g?Hd at her borne Wednesday afternoon. Plans were continued tor receiving tbt new rector, v. Rev. George Swift. , and family- upon their arrival front tbt east the middle or June. - TtyrRS. AMANDA ANDERSON, who has just celebrated lfX her eightieth birthday old-time frierids Ovr 100 people called to congratulate her Wednesday at' this "open house" at the home' of her son, W. E. Anderson. Andrew Salem Reception ONE of the outstanding social functions of the spring was the Art's League reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop on Court street Friday night. The affair was planned as a farewell meeting of the year with Andrew Vin cent instructor in the school of art in the University of Ore gon, and the incoming officers of the next Art's League year as honor guests. The guest rooms of the Bishop home were converted into an intriguing art gallery with the original canvasses which Mr. Vincent brought for the pleasure of the guests. In addition to the canvasses, flowers added a lovely garden note to the rooms. Mrs. Clifton Mudd, Dr- Mary Rowland, and Mrs. C. I. Lewis met the guests at the which was headed by Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Adjutant General and Mrs. George A. White and Andrew Vincent. Mr. Vincent was introduced for an informal discussion of his work, and art in general, by Mrs- Richard Cartwright, newly elected president of the Art's league. Mr. Vincent's talk on "Art" was a very compact and clear exposi tion of the fundamentals of paint ing. In language easily under standable he explained the objects of the artist and the methods he pursues to attain his objects in each composition. Each painting made its claim to artistic emi nence as it succeeded in catching and conveying tbe emotional re action of the artist to a particular composition. Some schools have put emphasis on form, seeking perfection in design and drawing; while others have relied on color to carry the message of the brush. Color was the medium of the im pressionists, Dut the moderns are going back more to form which the older painters so highly es teemed. Landscapes, decorations and murals are differing types of composition each with its own re quirements. Each composition calls for par ticular treatment as to line, tone and color. Horizontal lines con vey the impression of weight, while the vertical are used to sug gest lightness. Colors convey depth, the blues suggesting dis tance while the brighter reds and yellows are shallower and lighter. Mr. Vincent related how the artist undertakes the mechanics of his work. First he needs to be in the. mood, that he must select the scene which be wishes to por tray either from life or from his imagtnatioa. Artistic license per mits him to make any alterations he desires In painting a landscape or a portrait which wm bring oat tbe real, picture the artist has- in mind. ; - . .' v Following hit talk Mr. Vincent discussed many of his own com positions which were on exhibi tion.. He was suits Informal, an swering questions, criticising free ly hu owa handiwork, and giving the locale of many of the paint ings. Following Mr. Vincent's lecture refreshments were served. Mrs. Bishop and Mrs. Cartwright pre- siaea at the urns. Mrs. i. H. Hathaway. Miss Ruth Brant!, Miss Edna Garfield. Miss Eliza beth Ellen Bishop. Mrs. Ora Me- intyre. Miss Denska 8wart. a Mrs. Will lam Fordyce Fargo as sisted la serving; GRAY BELLE TOTJKTAIX LUNCHEONETTE Soup . .v... . . . . v ....... lOe Toasted Sandwiches . . . .15c Cold Plate Lunches S5c Tit let Cream Sherbet .10c Hot Cboeolata or Tea lOe f Coffee or Milk fie Continuous. Service -Gray Bella now aader manager r meat of JohaBlakely with an "open house" to her Vincent Honors Art's League door and introduced to the line Miss Mary Sayles and Miss Eva Ferree are spending the week end with friends in Newberg. Following this visit they will go to De Lake where they will spend the summer at the beach cottages of Miss Sayles. Chief "Little Bison" (Full Blooded Sioux Indian) Will remain here all this week lecturing on Indian arts and crafts giving exhibitions in archery showing complete lines of Navajo rugs and hand wrought silver, direct from-Indian makers. Chief Little Bison, (Full blooded Sioux Indian) is com ing to Salem and will make his headquarters at Miller's second floor gift shop for one week beginning next Monday. Chief Little Bison comes to Miller's well recommended as .the country's foremost lecturer on Indian arts and crafts. The largest stores in the West eagerly seek Chief Little Bison for the reason that he is so well qualified to Jecture upon a subject that is typically western. Com IS P -." .' --'x: f-lf I I Ml IMIII MIIMIMI III! .1 ' ' -' jP-i .i i-i ..i t.J l.j Ui IU ,i t.i l.j uUmLLLA1U1mAJL M ISS PEARL KAPPHAHN engagement to Ralph Kinzer. Mrs. Weidmer Makes Announcement Of great Interest to the Salem Woman's club will be the an nouncement made Saturday by Mrs. Harry Weidmer, new pre sident of the club, president of the general federation of wo man's clubs of the United States Mrs. John F. Sippel, wUl be a guest of Portland June 17. The Oregon federation will give a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Sippel at the Congress hotel Monday, June 17. This is a rare opportunity for the western clubs to meet a na tional president and it is to be desired that as many as possible of the Oregon clubs wUl be re presented In Portlanfl. Anyone In Salem interested in going tele phone Mrs. Harry Weidmer. Mrs. Nellie Ramp Wins Honors Mrs. Nellie Ramp carried Brooks to first place in the tal ent contests held by the Marion county federation of community clubs Friday night at the Elsi nore, the second of the series. She sang two soprano solos. Sec ond nlace was won by Donald community with 12 children pre- 'Amu t r r i mi COMING TO millers! ing To Salem First Time! Chief Little Bison manifests great interest in the city," ; of Salem, and the Willamette valley in general. At one 10 time this valley was the home of many Indians ot s varying tribes. He will tell yon about them in his lec tures. You are invited to take advantage of this very unusual feature by attending the lectures, asking ques"" tions concerning Indian lore, and having Indian relics .' which you possess, expertly classified- who has just announced her sentlng a clown dance and minu et. The special silver cup for most unique representation also was awarded to Donald whose en try Wallace Lee, a young Amer. lean Chinese, was the hit of the show last year. Third place was won by Labish whose number was a duet, mandolin and banjo, black face. Gervais and Rickey were giv en blue ribbons for their work. This contest was the second of the series. Next Friday night the entries will be Mill City, Silver ton, Aurora, Mt. Angel and Sa lem Heights. The prize for the final night has been donated by Ladd and! Bush bank, according to tbe an. nouncement of President P. O. Riley of Hubbard. Mrs. P. Aspinwall To Be Hostess Mrs. Phil Aspinwall will be hostess for the Woman's Home Missionary society of the Jason Lee Methodist church at her home at 645 Market street, Wed nesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Lester will lead the devo tions, and Mrs. A. F. Waller will have charge of the devotions. This meeting is also the quarter ly tea meeting. AH members are especially invited to be present. i n ' ii ill m in in m l For RS. FREDERICK LAM PORT entertained with a bridge tea at her home Fri day afternoon. Bridge was played in the sun room of the Lamport home where a pro fusion of spring flowers, mostly pink peonies, completed a lovely setting for a bridge afternoon. Honors for the afternoon of cards went to Mrs. L. A. Steeves, Mrs. Rex Sanford, aad Mrs. S. W. Dyer. Following bridge Mrs. Lamport served tea between the hours of four and five o'clock. Mrs. L. C. Smith, Mrs. L. A. Steeves, and Mrs. W. A. Johnson assisted in serving. The guest list Included Mrs. L. ,C. Smith, Mrs. Harry Willet, Mrs. Ray Hartman. Mrs. Frederick Deckebach, Mrs. Karl Becke. Mrs. TJ. 8. Page, Mrs. K. L, Stockton, Miss Zoe Stockton, Mrs. W. A. Johnson, Mrs. Fred Brock, Mrs. Frank Bowersox, Mrs. Herbert Stiff, Mrs. L. A. Steeves", Mrs. Ernest Thom, Mrs. William Bab cock, Mrs. E. C. Cross, Mrs. P. D. Quisenberry, Mrs. Donald Young, Mrs. S. W. Dyer, Mrs. George A. White, Mrs. Homer Eagln, Mrs. Edgar Pierce, Mrs. Walter Kirk and Mrs. Rex Sanford. The Swedish Government Is in. stalling a large new broadcasting station at Stockholm. GRAY BELLE 440 State St. Salem, Ore. 75c Regular Dinner $L00 Dinner De Luxe Served from I 1 a.m. to 8 p.m. Gray Belle now under man agement of John Blakely ft Fl ft ft f "l ' New HAND-I-VAC Aluminum Washer 89c Something new in bathroom wash er. Only four and one half Inches In diameter. Double vacuum discs are of polished aluminum. All edges are rounded. Also efficient when cleaning with gasoline or when clothes are boiled or dyed. (Notion Dept.) Sale of Seconds TOWELS Big thirsty ones with fcy bordexsv' toTd tJtbLMBaaeaientt 29c Showing of Ne9 Y, WASH FROCKS $1-95 $2.95 i - ,:.' JatmeSa and Joy Day ' fast cjokr wasb, frocks here -la all the very newert lasfcks for a gay summer. Jet the new Llaette. Almca Eke X