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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1929)
L The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning; September 22, 1929 PAGE SEVEN if Wf S TV 1 bciety rsiews an dClub A airs Olive M. Doak, Society Editor Mrs. -Walker aildMoore Fundamentals Miss Rauoh to -Entertain . Miss Anne Boentje, who has been "studying for a degree at the University of Nebraska, and but recently returned to Salem where she taught in the Salem school, will be complimented with a charmingly Informal affair this afternoon, when Mrs. Winifred Walker and Miss L. May Ranch will be hostesses at a tea in the Welker country home. A number of Miss Boentje's friends hare been bidden for to greet her on her return. The meats will include the honor guest. Miss Boentje, and the Miss- V es Lena Belle Tartar, Etta Whiten Gladys Humphrey, Signe Paulsen, Leila Johnson, liable ; Temple, Gretchen Kramer, Vera McCune, Mary Eyrs, Beryl Holt, and Mrs. CWCreech, Mrs. Clara Pomeroy, Mrs. Dolph Goodrich, Mrs. Russell Beutier, Mrs. Clara - Thompson, ktA -Mrs. Lester ' O. Fellow of Portland. Patsy Holt Has ; Sixth Birthday Small Patsy Holt was compli mented on her sixth birthday when her mother entertained a group of children with an afternoon of games at her home and luncheon at the Spa. Michaelmas daisies and an ela borately decorated birthday cake centered the table, where favors marked covers for the little honor guests. Patsy Holt, and for Mary Ellen Mills. Rodger and Anita Wrgner, Elisabeth and Edith Morehouse, Barbara S ar a g e , Aiary Elizabeth Slsson. Margaret Ann Bligh, Lorene CatUn. Dorothy Kibbe, Marilyn Zellar, Patsy Row land and Tommy Adolphson. Mrs. Clifford Dane assisted Mrs. Holt. GERVAIS M. D. Hennings was the Inspiration for a birthday sur prise party Thursday evening, when 20 friends called. Cards were played until a late hour, when refreshments were served. Mr. Henning was presented with a gift from the group,-which in cluded Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Mol san, Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. A. DeJardin, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cutsforth, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Keppinger, Mr. and Mrs. William Brassel, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Manning, Mr. and Mrs. G. T Wadsworth, Mrs. M. D. Hen ning and Mrs. Johanna Clark. - Dr. Henry C. Kohler of the de partment of English literature at Willamette university entertained with dinner at his apartment Fri day night in honor of Charles Kaufman. Kaufman, who grad uated from the university last June leaves today for Seattle, where he will enroll for graduate study in English at the University of Washington. Those included in the guest list were the honor guest, Charles Kaufman, George Poor, Stephen Mergler, Eric An derson and Wendell Keck. Are Taught Here With the coming of fall and school opening, music will occupy a large place in the education of the child. Among the most mod ern and thorough systems which will be used In the city Is the Moore Fundamental system used for both class and private teach ing. " Its originator, Mrs. Clifford Moore of Portland, perfecting a system after years of successful teaching, studied experience, and thorough investigation whch pre sents clearly and concisly the ne cessary knowledge in its logical sequence. While it is not play or kinder garten work the subject matter is so arranged and worded that it can be presented to the youngest mind in an interesting, stimulat ing manner as well as satisfy the adult. . .. . No terms are .used which soon er or later must be relearned. by their wooer names. j.: . A "group of teachers, known as the Salem - Moore Fundamental group 'are opening their studio 1 this month when pupils' from -pre school to advanced may be taught. Later they are .arranging a nubile demonstration with the' founder, Mrs. Moore, presiding. Miss G 6 u 1 et Return Home Today fOl- Church Oroup at Pickens Home A number of Salem young people are leaving this week-end for colleges and universities, with the University of Oregon at Eugene and Oregon State college at Corvallis as the meeca for the majority. v Among Salem high school girl graduates who left Saturday or are leaMtfcl jto&ay. for the first year at1 OoWMlis are the Misses Dorothy White, Claudia "Bun tin, Margaret Drager, Esther Wood, Virginia Sisson, Erma Babcock. and Virginia Best. The Misses Frances Martin.' Maxlne Myers, Margaret Brown. Margaret Bean, Katherine Laughrige and Julia Creech are enrolling for their freshmen year at the university. A number of delightful affairs have entertained the girls during the past fortnight, and they are anticipating with even greater pleasure the many teas, dinners and dances which will mark the sorority rushing seasons at the larger school. Mrs. Thomas Anderson and her daughter, Mies Sarah Anderson, of Tuscumbia, Alabama, left Fri day afternoon after a week's visit with Mrs. Anderson's sister, and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E; C. Goodwin, in their home at the Royal Court apartments. Other guests of Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin during the past week have been Mrs. Goodwin's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Findley, of The Dalles, Miss Margaret Bean and Miss Margaret Sims will be the guests of Mrs. E. Li. Knapp of Eugene during the coming week. Miss Bean is entering the University of Oregon as a freshman, while Miss Sims la entering with junior stand ing. ;: Miss Kathryn Goulet, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Gonlet, returns to Salem today after a two. months visit in California. Miss Goulet motored south in June with Mrs. Earl Krebs, whose guest she was for ome time at the Carrick ranch near San Fran cisco. Miss ftoulet later visited with relatives at Beverley Hills. For the past month Miss Gou let has been the guest of her cou sins, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kierski of San Francico, while she has stu died at the California Institute of Fine Arts at San Francisco. Miss Smith Hostess For Maxine Myers Miss- Maxine Myers was ' the guest ef honor at a garden bridge tea given in the F. N. Woodry gar dens on North Summer street Fri day -afternoon, with Miss- Yvonne Smith as hostess for the smart af fafcjjltss Myers leaves t$day Jor Eugene where she will enter the University of Oregon. Miss Ruthita Hoffnell won the first prise for. high honors, and the second prize went to Miss Mildred Roberts. At the tea hour, Miss Smith was assisted in serving by her mother Mrs. Robert Mills, and by Miss Esther Wood, Miss Phyllis Day, Miss Mildred Roberta and Miss Julia Creech. A number of additional guests called at the tea hour. INDEPENDENCES Mrs. Virgin ia ueath, Mrs. Bertha Ferguson, Mrs. Gertrude Davidson, Mrs. Mary Fluke, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Mcintosh, Mr. and. Mrs. Sam Cox, Mr. 'and Mrs. Elmer Barnhart and family, Mrs. Scrafford, Mrs. Alice Skinner, Mrs. Sarah Irvine and Mrs. C. Tetherow were guests at a picnic dinner in the Indepen dence park Wednesday. Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Hiltebrandt and Mrs. Fluke, were the hostesses. Miss Elizabeth Levy has receiv ed word that two of her former violin students have been selected as first violins in the noted or chestra conducted at the Haskell Indian Institute, Lawrence, Kan sas; The girls, Berenice and Hen rietta Blakeslee, graduated last year from the high school depart. ment at the Chemawa' Indian school. The Women's Missionary soci ety of the Calvary Baptist church met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. K. H. Pickens, with 39 members present. As this was a rally service, the program for the year was outlined, and the society pledge to increase their contribution to the church's bene volence fund. Mrs. Stoddard led in the devo tional services. The mission study for the afternoon was in charge of Mrs. G. Ed Ross, the topic be ing "Christian centers in our own land.? Mrs. W. E. Taylor, Mrs. George King, Mrs. W. Foster, Mrs. McElhaney, Miss Mina Gile and Mrs. W. A. Barquist took part in the program. Readings were given by Alice Barquist and Stuart McElhaney, and a vocal duet offered by Mrs. Ruth Rhoten and Mrs. Charles Davis. Prof Gaw New Director of Club- Interesting Affairs Compliment Matron Mrs. Josephine L. SUwart Is leaving today for Eugene to re sume her activities as chaperone for the University of Oregon chap ter of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Mrs. Stewart has been extensive ly entertained during the past few weeks, being the guest of honor at numerous smart affairs. Mrs. Stewart has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Edward A. Stevens, and of ber.json and daughter-in-law, Mr. and' Mrs. Richard D. Slater, throughout the, summer season. ZEXA Miss Margaret Purvine and two of her fellow teachers at the Jefferson high school at Port land, Miss Jessie Ferris and Miss Helen Boyles, spent the week end af the lovely country home of. Miss Purvine's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Purvine'at Zenar Miss Dorathea Steusloff will speak of Panama and relate in cidents of her trip there las spring, at a meeting of Chapter AB of the P. E. O. Sisterhood, to be held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Ray L. Smith. The vice-president, Mrs. Walter Kirk, is calling the meeting for 7:45 o'clock. Miss Elolse Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Wright, left Saturday for. Corvallis, where shhe will enter her junior year at the Oregon State college. Miss Wright is a , member of Kappa Delta sorority. Mrs. Carl Engstrom in company with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, motored to Portland Thurs day and attended the meeting of the United Daughters of the Con federacy of which they are both members. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wood have been spending the' past week in Pendleton at the Round-Up. and have also been guests ef Mrs. Wood's parents at LaGrande. Miss Margaret Bean, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Louis B. Bean, motored to . Eugene Saturday, where she will enter the Univer sity of Oregon. - The Oregon Statesman, one full year by mail anywhere in Oregon only $3.00. Subscribe now. H BOMS W. Slffl, JEFFEU ' v - . ' JEFFERSON, September 11.- Robert Terhune, owner of the City Dairy reported a milk bottle thief along' his route beginning at Chas. McKees' residence In the north end of town. , . One customer whose milk was stolen heard a car slow down in front of his residence one morn ing soon after the city mflk had been delivered, but paid no atten tion to it. at that time. Mr. Terhune delivers milk at about B o'clock every morning. Begin Music Lessons Early. Classes and private lessons starting now. At a. meeting of the executive board of TtBe MacDowell club Sat urday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. L, Phillips, Professor F. W. Oaw was selected as the new director of the choral section of the club. Prof. Gaw is the new head ef the voice department a Willamette university. The first rehearsal of the club has been call ed for 7:30 o'clock, October 4, the place to be announced later. Members of the executive board of the MacDowell club are Miss Frances VIrglnie Melton, Mrs. W. L. -Philips, Mrs. Sheldon F, Sack ett, Mrs. C. L. Sherman and Mrs. Frank L. Lilburn. - , The Schubert Chorale met Fri day evening to plan their work for the comming year, beginning their seventh year of organisation un der the direction of Mlnnetta Mag. era. The group has given concerts at the civic auditorium and little theatre in Portland and have ap peared on Chautauqua and state fair programs. Mrs. Beatrice Crawford New comb and daughter Joan left this week for Buffalo, New York to stay several months. Relatives in Salem received word from Mrs. Newcomb on Saturday that they had reached Salt Lake City and were having a very delightful trip. They are making the journey by automobile. AMY DREVENSTEDT Have you heard of her? If not, come up and we'll tell yon about her. If you have you'll come up without farther invlta tion. Gilbert Studio and Craft Shop Upstairs at 147 North" Commercial Phone S31 FRAMING WilHamWa Concert V&inistuid TeacherHead bf the Violin ' . Department, Willamette University ' JOHN WALLACE GRAHAM, Assistant STUDIOS IN NEW NELSON BUILDING Cor. Liberty and Chemeket Sts. TeL 540 Mr. Graham has artist pupils playing and teaching in all parts of the United States ELMA WELLER PIANIST AND TEACHER : K Specialist in Tone ImlMinr throngh the Modern Weight Relaxation Ensemble Playing Harmony and Eartrainlag POR BEGINNERS The Dunning Improved Music Study Student and Graduate, under Carrie Louise Dunning, founder of the Dunning System. Twenty-two years successfully teaching this Method HIGH SCHOOL CREDITS GIVEN Studio 695 N. Liberty St. Phone 1351 American and European Training SaQTTtT IN Mus. B. degree granted in New York, violin major with Cesear Thomson, Belgian Maestro. In accordance with Miss Levy's policy to give her students the most recent and approved methods of violin Instruction she. attended the 1929 summer master classes of Josef Borrfsoff, teacher of Cecilia Hansen exponent of the Leopold Auer Method. . Professional pupils playing and teaching successfully Orchestra Training Ensemble Classes High School Credits Studio Now Open 254 N. Church St. Phone 1194 T. S. Accredited Teacher Piano and Pipe Organ Ethel H. Dunning System of Im proved Music Study for beginners. Pupils should enroll now Res. 505 N. Summer Telephone 1370 R. W. HANS SEITZ European Voice Pedagogue ' Italian Method Director of SALEM Conservatory of Music 1344 Center St. Phone 626 High School Credits Diplomas Voice Piano 'Cello Harmony Counterpoint, Composition, Orchestration, Conducting JOY TURNER MOSES PIANIST DUNNING TEACHER VIOLINIST Graduate New Eng. Con. Boston. Received Normal Dunning Diploma in N. Y. City under Carre Louise Dunning, Originator. For five years was Head of Violin Dept. and Piano Instructor at Willamette University. While teaching at Willamette or ganised and directed first Violin Ensemble in Salem. Feature public recitals and programs for students. Free Orchestra and Ensemble Classes HIGH SCHOOL CREDITS GfVEX Studio 335 N. Capital St. Phone 468M. lit; Kelly Springfield When you can Kuy genuine rirst grade Kelly Springfield tires at these prices, it certainly doesn't pay to hunt around. Aside from a Kelly's long dependable mileage, there is a sense of satisfaction in owning the best. KELLY WALLOON 4.40-21 (29 x 4.40) . , . 47.40 4.50-21 (3oVf50)r f 8.25 . 4.7520 (glx 4.75) i ,. f35 5.00-20 (30 xs.bo).'. ..r. . 3 loio 5.2520 m x 5-25). .:.11.90 5.50-19 (29 x 5.50). .12.65 6.00-19 (31 x 6.00) -.- 130 6.00-21 (33 x 6.00) 6.50-19 (31 x 6.50) KELLY HIGH PRESSURE 80x3ft CI. . 46.05 B0x3l6 CI. 0. S. 1 60 Keep bmilmg balloon with Kellvs uc-21 (29 x 440) $55 4.50-21 (30 x 4J50).l 6.60 4.75-20-(29 xi4J75) 7.90 5.00-20 (30 x 5.00) J 8.40 5.25-20 f(30 x! 525) 9.80 50-19 (29 x 5.50). 10.45 6.00-19 (31 x 6.00). 6.00-21 (33 x 6.00). .11.45 .1120 KELLY BUCKEYE H. P. 30x3V' CL SfS5 E0x3fta.O.S.. ;: ...535 Tire sizes, not listed above are - priced proportionately low. A " Center ; I Liberty Sts. i T i - FEONE Lena Belle Tartar Contralto Soloist Vocal Teacher Chorus Director (Old Italian Method) Specialist with Young Voices High School Credits Known throughout the northwest as a director of prize winning soloists, quartets and choruses. Director of Music Salem High School Studio 164 No. Liberty St. Res. 340 No. Liberty St. Phone 834 Phone 1497-R Prof. E. W. Hobson TEACHER OF SINGING Director of Apollo Club, Portland and Salem Civic Male Chorus Stndio: Nelson Bide. Tel. 640 Res: 1550 State St. Minnetta Magers TEACHER OF SINGING KELSON BUILDING, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Nelson Bldg. High School Credits Given Telephone 540 . Musical Kindergarten . MRS. FRANK LILBURN ANNOUNCES . THE REOPENING OF HER MUSICAL KINDERGARTEN September 30, 1929 Congregational Church Rooms Monday, Wednesday Friday Mornings Phone 2392J, 1755J or 1427J for details Assistants MISS BARBARA BARNES of School ot Professional Dancing MRS. F. K. MERCER MISS LOIS PLTJMMER RUTH BEDFORD Teacher of Piano. Professional Accompanist. GRADUATE OP BUSH CONSERVATORY High School Credits given. Classes now Starting. Nelson Bldg. .Telephone- 140 Mrs. Walter Denton V ACCREDITED TEACHER . Both private and in classes. Moore Fundamental Music System" tor Children. Enroll Now. Studio: Nelson Bldg. TeL 134. Residence 1336 Court. BAND AND ORCHESTRA Harmony Music Studio 705 N. liberty G. Calyar Larkin, Director - PIANO (Harmony) BRASS (Non-pressure) REEDS and PERCUSSION Individual and Class Instruction. Beginners and - advanced. Registry received about October : 15th Frank E. Churchill, Laura Grant jChurchill Accredited Teachers Teacher in Pipe Organ and Teacher of Piano, Wallace Piano. Both Beginners and Color Kindergarten and Advanced Students. Moore Fundamental. 805 X. Winter TeL 1420J Enroll Now ETHEL POLING PHELPS Graduate Teacher sf Piano Moore Fundamental School of MusiCTPrivate or class lessons. High School Credits. Res. Studio 1120 Chemeketa Phone 2924J Down town studio. Room 4 Steusloff Blds PIANO Special Classes for Children Residence Studio 1109 Union: ' TeL 543 'J MRS. HENRY LEE - GRADUATE 'TEACHER OF. PIANO - - . . Authorised representative or the Moore Fundamental ; " r-5- r--',:':-:" Music System. --; :'vx :. V'1 . PRIVATE OR CLASS LESSONS. .' Res. Studio: 735 Stewart. St. - Down-town Studio: In Parrish Grove. PhonelOJT J; - Steuslotf Bldr. . t Mrs. Lena Waters - Teacher of Piano, ' floors ' Fundamental " Music System Residence Studio 1658 Court SL TeL 1150W P.F.Thoteas, Violin, Zena Thomas, Piano - THOSIAS VIOUN AND PIANO. STUDIO " : ;- " ' Accredited Melodr-Way Teacher" . - 7; .New and modern, scientific methods Organisers of community and school orchestra - 'i High School credits given , : ; Pbon 1518-J 653 SUtesmW8t.v x BERTHA JUNK DARBY , Accredited Piano Teacher 'Authorized Instructor-ot the 'Moore's -Fundamental and Mo-, tidanship School of Music, also Progressive Series of Plane' . Lessons for Older Students ". -"; : Studio 679 N. CotUse Phone 1950W, Mary Schultz ol New. York City TEACHER OF VIOUN Studio 1547 Market St.1 ; - TeL 2445-W Bush Studio cf Pi--. Voice -Dramatic. Art ; Mar mnV; M Walker -- Je Bush -IViarjone 1V1. waiKW Accredited -Teacher , Graduate of BlL'soa-Whlta; : - of. Piano.' Bfginnera and - - - Advanced Classes la PImmm 2572 R, laoa 8. OmmI IM. i ' Moor Fundamentals , eaiii 500 .iJv 4 1 .1 i - k V -: .-( - ---v.; s i- .Por Position in This Columnar; , He-en