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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1929)
A t .. ; TSa O2EC0N STATESMAN, Saba. Oregon. Snaday Uorniag; September 221929 P AGS OX Events in the Social World and News of Varied Glub Activities i U First A, A. V. W. - Meet of Fall Is Held " Committees were aimed and plans tor the coming year outlined irhen the Salem branch of the American Association otUniTenitr Women met tor their first lunch-; ton meeting ot the season at. the . Elks dab Saturday aftemoen. Corers were placed for more than 0. with the new branch president, Mias Beryl Holt, presiding:. The members were greeted by the host r esa committee for the day, Miss Mabel Robertson, Mrs. E. C. Rich ards and Mrs. A. GF. Perry. Miss Mary Eyre, chairman of the program committee, was in . charge of the program hoar, - when elab members took part in a general discussion. Vocal numbers were offered by Mrs. Martin Ker rey, who sang "What the Chimney Sang," by Grlswold, and "Rendez- ; tous." by Aletsr. with MLss Rath Bedford at the piano. Oother men- bers of the program committee are -' Mis Beatrice Walton and Mrs.' Pail" Acton. " Mrs. J. M. Derers was named as i chairman of the membership com- mtttee. with Miss Lina Heist and Mrs. G. F. Chambers as her assist ants. Mrs. Milo Rasmnssen Is chairman of the bouse committee with Mrs. C. Y. Mclntyre as her ' assistant The stndy classes, throngs wMch the association does thcrma- Jor. "proportion of 'its iforkifrsrw organized at the meeting Ssfltur- day. The International Relations etady section, nnder Mrs. F. 6. Franklin, will meet at the Frank lin home Monday sight and will , meet once a month thereafter. The literature section, which la 7 under the direction of Miss Helen Pearce, will meef in the public ;7library the second and fourth - Tuesdays of each month. The edu cational section, which is being led by Mrs. Roy Kline, has not had . definite arrangements made as yet. but will meet during the fall and winter months In the rooms ot the Salem clinic to stndy the pre school and adolescent child. The hostess committee named by Miss Holt for the November meeting of the branch includes, Mrs. W. W. Baum, Mrs. George H. Alden and Mrs. George Alden. Installation Held - Saturday Night Miss Caroyl Braden was install ed as worthy advisor of Chadwick ' Assembly No. 3, Order of Rain t bow for Girls, at an impressive , ceremony In the Masonic temple Saturday night. Miss Esther Wood, retiring worthy advisor, was the ; installing officer, and Miss Shirley Stewart, of Corvallis, grand 'jrthy advisor for the grand as sembly of Oregon, was the honor guest at' the services. The crown was placed on the head of the new ; worthy advisor by the master ' coancilor of Chemeketa chapter ot CeMolay, Charles Claggett. -Other officers Installed Satur day night at the public ceremonies were Julia Creech, worthy asso ciate advisor; Eleanor Wright, , Charity; Ruth Pick, Hope; Dor- wthy Corey. Faith; Helen Olson, , recorder; Margaret Corey, treas urer; Lois Wilkes, chaplain; Cath erine Corey, drill leader; Fern Harris, confidential observer; Frances Laws, outer observer; brotby Moore, musician; Eliza beth Clement, choir director; and as rays of the rainbow, the Misses . RatbiU Hoffaell. Dollie Morgali. - Esther Glbbard. Myra Belt. Marr , a ret Wilson, Veima Kay and Bet ty BonnetL Mrs. S. B. Gillette is mother advisor to the Chadwick . assembly. , First M. E. Group Has No-Host Dinner Members of the Marian Law rence class of the. First Methodist church met. Tuesday evening tot a no host dinner at the home of Dr, and Mrs. M.. C. Findley. Covers were placed for 40. Following the dinner hour, the group sang old songs, and Dr, Findley gave an interesting "res ume of his recent trip to Honolulu. The doctor told of his Toyage,of the' Industrial life and the beau ties of Honolulu, and the pleasure he received in fraternizing - with the many medical men who were delegates from, Pan-Pacific coon tries. Article which -Dr. Findley brought home with him were dis played; class members modeling number ot coolie coats which were In tne collection. U. G. Holt Is president or, the Marian Lawrence Sunday school class, which la noted for being the oldest organised class In the First Methodist church, and tor the number of very elderly people who are In regular attendance at class meetings. Popular Stayton Girl Is Bride .STAYTON Miss Dora Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Avery D. Murphy, became the bride ot Dr. A. M. Doxler, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dealer, at an lEapresslTe ceremony Thursday - morning at St Mary's church at Stayton. Rev. Frank Schoerbrlng read the ser vice in the presence of s number If friends and relatives. After a wedding breakfast at the home of f the brlde'a parents, the young couple left on s motor trio to California. ' ; Both the kride sad groom are graduates of Stayton high school and have many friends In Stayton and vicinity.; Dr. Dosler recently has opened dental offices In Stay ton. ; -1 v -- 1 ; - Miss Margaret Sims, teacher In the Salem schools during the past jar, left Saturday to entec. the TJniverslty of Oregon at Eugene. - CZJuL fin .r ' s" - 4 ???V )!".VA '-AW "I r ii n i 1 m I f " 'Id MRS. WILUAM F. FARGO Notable Horses to Star In First Horse Show Tuesday Night . A PROGRAM of finely-arranged events, augmented with a number of scintillating horses and displaying at least one world's champion harness horse and a number of horses that have proudly cavorted under the purple and gold grand championship ribbons in Pacific Coast 'horse shows, will open the Oregon state fair horse show Tuesday night in the horse show pavilion at the state fair grounds. With the fin est list of horses ever entered here, and with a number of interesting stakes, the 1929 horse show is being ranked with the other big Pacific coast horse shows in gaining the attention of smart society folk. Fuse, world champion harness horse, and mate, Billet Doox, from the stables of Ben R. Meyer ot Los Angeles, are outstanding in the bid for attention. Both these horses are imported from Eng land, and will be displayed Tues day night. Fuse and mate are being entered in both the harness ponies, pairs, and harness ponies. tandem; and Billet Doux will be shown In the harness ponies, sin gle, class. Another spectacular horse, which officials are expecting to be entered in the horse show, is Pea vine's Dream, gaited saddle horse, owned by Elinor Gets of San Francisco. Peavine's Dream 1 has been shown 88 times and has won 87 blue ribbons, a remarkable record for a gaited horse. Tbe Carnation Farm stables are the largest single exhibitors of horses, baring tbirty-thrce horses in their string. The Duke of Rut land and the Duke of Richmond, from the Carnation gronp. both Imported from 'England, and are counted among the best in their class. Horse show habitues are look- lag forward to renewing acquaint ance with the champions of last year. Among the premier horses who are being 'shown again this year ig Kimberly Mine, a fine black mare from the Fesler sta bles." Kimberly Mine Is being shown again by Mrs. James C, Mercer, one of' the Fesler girls. The Aaron M. Frank stables have entered Buckley Vedie and Stella Vane : in a number of' events tarongsout the week. These hors es created a tremendous sensation at the show last year, the crowds cheering them far thefr enthusi asm. Kula Kala.bas been taken from the Held stables and is be ing entered by Alex Toung, Jr., of San Francisco. - The first event on the horse show program Tuesday night Is the showing of novice hunters. Krekxumas, Zeppelin, and Gold Thorn haf e been entered by the Alex J. Toung, Jr., stables of San Francisco. Other entrants are BeryUlna and Little' Kipper (Mrs: Alma S. ' Rosekrans ) , Sparkling Water (Aaron M. Frank), Good News (Carnation Farm Stables), Postman and Topsy Sinclair (Dr. and-Mrs. J.- H. Held) and Theron (Lewis R. Banks). Harness ponies pairs will be shown in the second event Fuse and mate, hare been entered by Ben R. Meyer; Victory and Vic toria, by Mrs. Harry Qoelits, Jr.; Sweet Pepper and Bucklej Alice, by the Carnation stables; and Daybreak and mate and. another entry, by Bridgtord Bros.' Novice three-gaited saddle hors es will walk, trot and canter to place In the third event. Horses entered are Mary Sue 2f.iT by the Hisses Alice and Marjorte Mars- ton, of San Diego, Calif.; Royal Sensation, by Miss Marco reta Hellman ; Carnation Dream Gnljt,ot. and BaUyrack ( Adolph - a t s ' w- a f Conn, and a third, en trr. bv the Carnation Farm stables; Miss-Nichols, entered by Miss Eli nor Fertig. Mrs. Harry Goelitx, Jr is dis playing Saxon Echo and JSaxon Melody, and Dnke of Rutland and ZZL.. - iz. VJ" Duke of .Richmond in the fourth event of the event, harness horses pairs. Brldgford Bros, are also making two entries, including Ophelia and mate. The fifth event is the Mont gomery Ward and Company stake for fine harness horses. Carcar ole and another horse are being entered by the Misses Marston. The Carnation stables are enter ing Red Carnation and another horse. Irving H. Hellman of Menlo Park Is showing Rosewall. Bel-Alr Is being displayed by R. W. Sheppard. Everett Boy has been entered by Everett and Wil son; and Lewis R. Banks is com peting for the stake with Willam ette Chief. Lightweight polo ponies are to be shown with polo mallet and rider In polo costume in the sixth event Tuesday night.' Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Held have entered TOny Dundee; Bert Bagley, entered Brown Dick and Queen Mar?; Dr. Ralph Matson entered Blanche; and' Lee Schlesinger entered Witch. Entered In the seventh event, for harness ponies nnder 48 inch es, are Jolly Boy and Animation (George, S. Howell), Locust May and Locust Marie (Brldgford Bros.), and an entry by Victor Brancht Three entries are being made from the Carnation string in the eighth event, for novice five-gait ed saddle horses, Ben R. Meyers is snowing Liberty cnimee, J. von Herberg Is showing Golden Glow, Moore and Wilson are . showing Everett Boy( R. W. Sheppard la showing Bel-Air, and Lewis R. Banks Is showing Willamette Chief, in the same event. The first sho wins; for the Unit ed States' National ' bank driving competition -stake, 'irblcji will.be awarded after three showings, is listed as the ninth .event of the evening. Entries are being made by Carnation Farm stables, A. Schas. A. C. Ruby, A. C. Ruby, Jr McCroskey and White, and D. F. Burge. This entry is the spec tacular slx-In-nand beary draft team showing, which la always re garded as the most thrilling event of the erening. The tenth event Is the ladies' single harness horses,' in which the Dnke ot Rutland Is entered by the Carnation Farm stables; Ophelia . and another ? horse by Brldgford Bros.; and 'Vanity Fair and Frivolity by Mrs, W. Ander son. : ' - - - Roadster single will be shown In the eleyenth erent,4 The Mars ton girls trfcm Ban Diego are showing Patty Miller, one of the outstanding .roadsters on tbe.Psi eific coast. John Hobly-ia enter ing Jack W Peter- Rabbit, - and another horse; Bridgtord Bros, are entering Tht Arc and The Rocket; and B. C Trsesdell Is entering Tramplotty and BiffasL The final event of the evening Is the Jumpers sweepstakes, with the winner taking aU. Alex Young, Jr., Is entering two horses from his string of jumpers. Other horses listed lor the event are Cy Soreckles), Dr. Leggo (Mrs. Alma Spree kles Rosekrans), Little Can ada and Big. Canada (Aaron M. Frank farms). Good News (Car nation Farm stbles) . Flying Fox, Kentucky Bob and Topsy Sinclair (Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Held). , tPJume 500 OLIVE DO Today We Present Mrs. William Fordyce Fargo, past president of the Salem Arts League and the Salem Woman's club, icho is chairman of the Marion county art exhibit and is in active assistance at the art exhibit at the Oregon State Fair. Mrs. Clifton Mudd, vice-president of the Salem 'Arts League and secretary of the Marion county art exhibit. Miss Charlotte Zieber, popular Salem maid icho was the inspiration of a number of smart affairs prior to hex departure Friday for a year's trif abroad.-- I v V - : . : .X- ,:- '. Trv MISS CHARLOTTE ZIEBER SOCIAL CALENDAR Sob day Rally, Luther League ot American Lutheran church at church, 4:30 o'clock and 7:30 o'clock. Trail ride of Salem Hunt dub, 8:30 o'clock. Monday Chapter AB, P. E. O., Mrs. L. Smith. 7:45 o'clock. International Relations section, A. A. U. W., Mrs. F. G. Franklin, 8 o'clock. Tuesday Mlzpah Sunday school class of First Baptist church, Mrs. G. W. Da vies, 941 North Cot- tage street. 8:30 o'clock. Informal Tea Held Thursday An informal tea. complimenting a number of teachers and women connected with the faculty of the Salem high school, was given Thursday afternoon by the Misses Lina Heist, June Phllpott and Laura Hale of the Hale home. The rooms were attractively decked with bright autumn flowers. The guests included the Misses Elizabeth Hogg, Lena Belle Tar tar, Carlotta Crowley, Grace Tay lor, Mrs. George Hug, Mrs. La Molne Clark. Mrs. Fred Wolf, Mary Eyre, Mrs. J. C. Nelson. Mis Meryl McKelvey, Mrs. Mary Mlschler, Mrs. Blanche Isherwood, Mrs. P. E. Hale, Miss Joy HIUs, Miss Frances Fellows, Miss May Hale. Miss Lauise Garrison, Mrs. Grace Thompson. Miss Ola Clark. Miss Mabel Robertson, Miss Claudia Plank, Miss Ada Ross, Mis. Grace Hockett, Miss Pauline Rlckil. Miss Alta KIrchner, Miss Carmalita Baronest. Miss Leah Ross, Mrs. Madeline Hanna, Miss Berl Holt, Mrs. Marie Tavenner, Mrs. Ellen Fisher. Miss Mildred Christenson; Miss Margaret Chris- tenson. Miss Lelah Johnston. Mrs Gertrude Smith, and Mrs. Grace WolgamotL' Mrs. M. C. Findley Is Luncheon Hostess Mrs. M. C. Findley, president of the Women's Foreign Mission ary society of the First Methodist church, entertained officers of the society at a lunetteon In her nome Thursday noon. The program for the year Iras outlined and discuss ed during the afternoon. Covers were placed for Mrs, Paul 'Edwards, "rlce-president of the" organlxatlon; Mrs. C JT. Brehhaupt, secretary; Mrs. W. K. Wlnslow, treasurer: Mrs. T T'. Croxer, corresponding secretary; Mrs. R. V. Hoilenburg, literature secretary; Mrs. A. M. Lassen, stewardship secretary; Mrs. A. A. Lee, young people's ' secretary; Mrs. Thomas : Holm an. xnitebox secretary; Miss Mary Findley, and the hostess, Mrs. Findley. AS Society Editor y mmmmrjmmm yyy.y-if yy-:-:-iry-i Silverton Lodge Is Visited by Officer Mrs. La ell a Engstrom paid her first visit as publicity chairman of district No. 4, Oregon Rebekah lodges, last. Thursday evening. .when in company with Mrs.. Eng strom and Mrs. Iradene Hubbard, she visited Trfphene lodge of Sil verton, where they were celebrat ing the 78th anniversary of the founding of the Rebekah degree. A program was given by mem bers ot the Silverton lodge and re freshments were served. Mrs. Ethel Meldrum, Warden of Rebekah assembly of Oregon and state publicity chairman appoint ed Mrs. Engstrom as chairman of this district to visit each lodge ana report conditions. Mrs. William M. Grnwell, who has been visiting friends in Salem the past five weeks returned to her home In Los Angeles Friday. Mrs. Gruwell was the honor guest ai a aengntrnl gathering the first of the week at the home of her cousin, W. A. Cummlngs. Enlarged Nothing so thoroughly mars to otherwise beat tiful complexion as enlarged pores. Nothing can hide them but -the . Dorothy Gray Treatment Corrects Enlarged Pores takes away those ugly hhekheadi and the texture of the skin smooth and fine. 1 Skin Is Dry apply before retiring and allow to remain on over night Dorothy Gray's Pore Paste. $1 Refines texture of the skin and eoroublacUieads. 1 S1dn l$ Oily then use daily, to itfcnuhte tits functioning of the pores. a- Dorothy Gray's Pore Lotion, $2 Reduces pores, takes away oily ccoditioa, pro vents shiny nose and refines texture of the sEa Ask for Dorothy Qraf s Book with complete list of her wonderful preparations and full in isrpctioas on how to use them in your own home.' At Our Toilet Good Department Capital Drug Store 405 Stale t ' t fin y-:H ST -&yyy.y.w .w5y-.-i:" :.ax.xx-: MRS. CLIFTON MUDD Sal em W omen ssisl With Art Exhibit At State Fair MEMBERS of the Salem Woman's dab are actively assist ing in the art exhibit at the state fair this cominsr week. Mrs. William Fordyce Fargo, art exhibit at the state fair, and. Mrs. Clifton Mudd, secre tary of the Marion county art exhibit, are aides to Mrs. G. J. Frankel of Portland, president of the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs, who is managing the art exhibit depart ment at the state fair. Mrs.: John L. Rand, chairman of the fine arts department of the Salem Woman's club, and Dr. Mary Rowland, chairman of the Salem Arts League exhibit, are also helping in the arrange ments of exhibits and in the en tertainment to be provided on successive days of the fair week. A group of women from the Sa lem Woman's club, will be host esses at tea In the art exhibit rooms each day of the fair. Mrs. Iran Martin and members of the American Citizenship department of the Salem club, will serve on Tuesday. Mrs. J. M. Devers Of the applied educational depart ment, will be assisted by Mrs. George King. Mrs. Panl Hauser, Mrs. C. C. Clark and Mrs. F. M. Erickson on Wednesday. Thurs day, Mrs. E. E. Ling of the pub lic welfare department of the Sa lem dub, aad a number of wom en from her department, will be hostesses. The president of the Salem dub, Mrs. Harry J. Weid mer, and Mrs. David Wright, Mrs. Walter Pennington, and members of the Oregon products commis sion of the Salem club, will be hostesses Friday. Salem club women are solicit ing entries in the following class es: professional oil, amateur olT, professional- and amateur water colors, pastel, monochrome, carved woods,' wood work, moulding clay, lamp shade, gesso, basketry, plastico, pottery, hand made Jewelry, wrought Iron, poster. Il lustrations, cartoons, magasine cover, etchings, china painting and photography, both amateur and professional. No premiums wiU be given by the state fair Tores?' Telephone 119 '- -y&tlMy ? :.- ? r--:-:.r?'-- -:-!-"i?-J L -yy :-. . :. y.K-: y4rm' jT ,e. y-yy- i V chairman of the Marion county board unless the classification is included in the printed premiuv list or has been passed on by the fair board. Intended exhibits Gray Belle 440 State St, Salem, Ore. CPECI AJL GUttBAY DINNER : ' SOUP: ' V; Tomato Royal. CHOICE Pot Roast of Beef Italian Sauce Ham Hocks with Spinach Liberty Steak -with Pan Gravy Cold Boiled Sam Potato Salad Mashed Potatoes Bed Kidney Beans HOT MUFFINS CHOICE OF DESSERT Apple - Blackberry - Lemon Pie - Ice Cream - Sherbet Fruited Jello - Layer Cake ; ..J OTOICEOF BEVERAGE Tea - Coffee - Milk - Iced Tea - Buttermilk PHONE 333 FOR PARTY RESERVATIONS Were the necessity lot economical service rtdidnarnetoftiO derive one of a beautiful bibule T, raj fe9; Eminent Woman From Norway Visits Here Miss Marie Salomonson of Ols, Norway, and her aunt, Mrs. o. J Hoff of Portland, were in Salri Saturday, as the guests of M: Hoff's SOB. Miss Salomonson Is the s?cr.-. tary of a movement In Korwjv which corresponds to the Am?: . can T. W. C. A. She Is now or. t three months leave of abs n from her important position, ha. . Ing left Norway the middle ; July. Miss Salomonson is spcr ing bnt three weeks in Oregon. Mrs. Hoft's guest, the length her trip requiring more than tj months to complete. Mrs. Hoff, who has Just r--turned to Portland from an Ala-, kan cruise, and who spent mu :; of the summer of 1928 in Euro; . Is well known in Salem. She h . been house mother-at the Alpha Phi Alpha sorority house, and be fore that, was prominent in Sakm social circles as the wife of tu then state treasurer. Mrs. Sam Brown Entertains Club GERVAIS Mrs. Sam H. Brow n was hostess for the monthly meet ing oL the Hersoosa club at: r.t-r home east of: town Tnursday af ternoon." The women spent the af ternoon Tisittog and with individ mal newisg Two new members were added to the club: Mrs. S. P. Manning , and- Mr. P. W. Seetey. At the dose lof the afternoon rf freshments were served. The din ing teble -was centered with a beautiful bouquet of late summtr flowers. . Those present were Mrs. Sum ner SteTens, Mrs. G. J. Moifan. Mrs. A. DeJardln, Mrs. M. D. Hen ning. Mrs. G- T. Wadsworth, Mrs. Robert Harper, "" Mrs. C W. Cu t ? -forth, the two-new members, Mr?. Manning and Mrs. Seeley. and th hostess, Mrs. Brown. should apply for entrant not later than September 22. All who teach or sell are considered pro fessional and cannot enter an amateur class. Pictures-must ail be framed and wired, and any pic ture that has received- a premium for two successive yers is ineligi ble for future competition in tU- same class. OF ENTREE
