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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1929)
PAGE EIGHT The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon; Thursday Morning, October 10, 1923 Society Salem Arts League Intimately Meets French Art Mrs. William Burghardt brought treasures of art to mem bers of tbe Salem Arts league Tuesday night at Its regular meet ing In the auditorium rcom of the city library. From months of study and travel in Francp Mrs. Burg hardt acquired through study and discernment an excellent collec tion ot French art pictures and a few others closely connected witn or ih direct contrast to the French. These she showed with the as sistance vf Dr. F. O. Franklin, by means .of lantern slides Tues day night. . Beginning with Mona Lisa, a copy which Dr. H. Kohler brought back with him from his recent European trip, a well colored ar rangement of the best of French are from the -famous old masters to the latest impressionistic mod erns were presented to an intent audience, one of the largest of re cent meetings. Pictures from pri vate collections, from tbe Metro politan, the Lourre, the Tate gal lery, and the Luxembourg were presented, some in colors and oth ers in line only. The division, according to art ists, was an interesting feature of the lecture. They appeared in this order Rossetti, Augustus John, Whitsler, Corot, one of the first Impressionists, Courbert, and his 'wonderful portrait work, Edooard Manet, father of the impression ists, who advanced the use of strong lights to emphasize high point; Berthe Morisot; Renoir; Claude Monet, with his lovely landscapes and full color, who did not receive any recognitin while living and not until 40 years after his death. It was from one of his landscapes which was a bit ex treme for those days and which he himself had given the name of an "Impression", that the word im pressionism is supposed to have originated, according to Mrs. Burghardt. People started speak ing of his art in a joking manner as ''impressions" and in time the name became dignified because of the rare popularity and apprecia tion Monet's work came to have. Three Spanish artists were shown for tbe close connection they hold with the modern French. These were Degas, Pissaro, and Picasso. Other French shown in order were Cezanne, Van Gogh, Matisse, Gaugain, and Andre De rain. Derain's "The Pine Tree," a print of which was shown by Mrs. Burghardt, was purchased by Miss Sally Lewis in one of her many trips to Europe and brought back to Portland and presented to the Portland gallery. One may see it there any time. Following Derain was Seurat, styled a neo-impresaionist; Vla minck; Utrillo; Modiglioani; and in conclusion the lovely decora tive watercolore of Marie Lauren cin were shown. Mrs. Burghardt emphasized the lack ot appreciation which most of these arists faced during their lifetime, and the comparatively short lives that most of them lived because of the hardships which they bad to endure for the sake of their love for art. The Metropoliean museum In New York City is developing a section, according to Mrs. Burg hardt, which will receive the work of promising artists without the proof of time and the critical pub lic as is demanded by such muse ums as the Louvre. This may mean a few mistakes on tbe part of the museum, said Mrs. Burg hardt, but it will also prevent so much suffering because of lack ot recognition on the part of the art ist. At "one time not more than a few years ago, a Cezanne could have been purchased for practically- nothing but now they are worth thousands, but the recogni tion came too late to do Cezanne any good. - In addition to works of art, Mrs. Burghardt showed some very beautiful views from about Pa ris. Versailles, Chartes and other local French spots ot which one hears much but which one seldom has the chance to see reproduced and discussed so interestingly as was done Tuesday night. Following the art talk, Mrs. Ora Mclntyre read some Interest ing original verse of her own, one humorous and the others two seri ous interpretations of nature and life. At the business meeting which proceeded the program hour it was announced that since the be ginning ot the fall meetings the folowing golk had joined the Arts ' league Mrs. J. B. Hosford, Mrs. C. A. Sprague, Mrs. Earl Gilbert, Mrs. Virginia Bacon, Dr. and Mrs. J. D. McCormick, Mrs. W. John son, Mrs. Roy Hewitt, Mrs. R. J. Hendricks, Mrs. J. A. Jelderks, Mm C. C. Aller and Mrs. Ida An drews. ' The treasurer's report showed highly, satisfactory condition, and it is now hoped that a new picture may be purchased by the league some time scon. Miss Ruth Brauti reported that plans .were under way for a lec r tare on the pictures that are now : on exhibition on the walls of the T. M. C. A. social rooms. California Guest Welcomed to Salem Mrs. "Walter A. Barsch, and son ; " Jack, of Oakland, California, are th house guests of Mrs. John . . Carson, Sr., and will remain for four weeks; Mrs. Barsch was formerly Miss Katherine Canon of Salem and will be welcomed by r- many friends here. i- .. . Willing Workers Postpone Meeting " f The "Willing Workers class have - postpeneeUth meeting which T""woBid have oecored today to an Indefinite date he cause of the fan ejrtl aerrlees which will he held .' for laes Wood; v News and Club 3 Ouve M. Doak. New District President f J Mb- Mrs. Seymour Jones, elected president of r district three of the Federation of Women's clubs at the district' organization meeting held in Salem at the Woman's clubhouse, Wednesday. Mrs. Seymour Federation District President Salem has the honor of the new president for the third district of the Women's Federation of clubs of Oregon which district was organized in Salem Wednesday at the Woman's clubhouse. This district comprises Clackamas, Clatsop, Co lumbia, Marion, Multnomah, Polk, Tillamook, Yamhill and Washington counties. Other officers elected were Mrs. John P. Ballantyne of Silverton, first vice president; Mrs. L. W. Hude, Astoria, second vice president: Mrs.y Robert H. Warren, Watts, treasurer ; Mrs. Oscar Hayter, Dallas, recording secretary ; directors elected are Mrs. J. L. Scoria, St. Helens, Mrs. C. E. Johnston, St. Helens, and Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst, Portland. Mrs. Sadie Orr-Dunbar took charge of the organization meet ing and Mrs. F. A. Elliott acted secretary pro tern. There were 40 delegates from all the counties represented. Among the most prominent names were those of Mrs. G. J. Frankel, state federation president of Portland; Mrs. Sadie Orr-Dunbar of Portland, general federation di rector; Mrs. Charles Bilyeu, of Dallas, state secretary; Mrs. G. M. Glines, state chairman of de partment of applied education; Mrs. Glendora M. Blakely, chair man of public welfare department ot the state; and Mrs. P. R. Whiteside, state chairman of, pub lic health. The Wednesday session opened at 10 o'clock with Mrs. Badle Orr Dunbar presiding. Mrs. F. A. El liott gave a short address of wel come which was responded to by Mrs. G. J. Frankel. : ; Mrs. Charles opened the pro gram with an address on "Busi ness Methods" in club work. She stressed the need for making a budget and staying with it, for keeping records carefully, and of having an audit made regularly of the club books. Following Mrs. Bilyeu, Mrs. Seymour Jones spoke on tbe topic of "Efficient Officers," and drove home in most convincing manner that "a lowly office can be made outstanding by the manner in which It is handled." And she also emphasized the fact that the best characteristic "of an officer is "preparedness." Mrs. G. M. Glines concluded the morning session with a discussion of "public school education" In which she spoke emphatically for a revision of the present curricu lum, and called attention to the fact that "education week" Is to be observed this year November 11-17. . Mrs. Glines also pointed out tbe fact that In the 20 years which the federation has been sponsoring a scholarship loan fund there has. been made 900 loans. Dirring the lunch hour "no host" luncheon was enjoyed at the Elk's temple and at the Argo hotel. Mrs. G. J. Frankel opened the afternoon session which was a ronnd-table discussion of infor mal nature concerning tbe morn ing talks. After this discussion Mrs. Dunbar took the rhair and the business organization was car ried out. The constitution which was adopted preceedlng the election of officers was one for which Mrs. Sadie Orr-Dunbar had made tbe form and which is fundamentally the same constitution which air the five districts are now func tioning under. - One of the features of the day's program was the music which gave a bit of quiet pleasure to all mem bers present and which was en thusiastically received. T b. e morning presentation was riven by Clyde Cooley, ceBolst: In the afternoon If rsv T. WT Star? tang. Society Editor t v.; KEA(NU- Jones Is New Both soloists were accompanied by their' teacher, Prof. Hans Seltz. Plans were made Wednesday afternoon in the business session for annual meetings to be held some time in February. Mr. and Mrs. David W. Eyre re turned from a week's trip to San Francisco Saturday, where they attended the American Bankers' Association convention. 400 State St. 1 lSB 111 irt TJIi 117 Mr ... J&r I 8e our Fashion Review 8Cntes JjF II mum Cooking School this aternoM Affairs Salem Hunt Club Will Elect Officers There has been a change In the plans of the Salem Hunt club so that the meeting which was an nounced for Thursday will mot be held until Tuesday. At this time there wiU be the annual election of officers and because of this it is urged that every member of the club he present to assist in carry ing forward tbe business of the or ganization. Thle win be a speeial meeting as well as a regular election ot of ficers. There are to be some amendments to tbe boy-laws pre sented and it is Important that members be present to pass on these. The meeting 'will be held at 8 o'clock In the chamber of com merce rooms at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. Interesting Meeting At First M. E. Church It was announced in the For eign Missionary society meeting of the first Methodist church Wed nesday afternoon in the church parlors that the annual district meeting of the Foreign Mission ary socities would be held in Al bany, October 2 a. Tbe afternoon meeting Wednes day was especially attractive, be cause of tbe lovely baskets of flowers and autumn I decorations which had been arranged by the tea committee, whose chairman was Mrs. E. I. Barnes. Here in j this .lovely environment discussions were carried on by Miss Olive Dahl, who led the de Totionals and who spoke on the work of the church for peace. Dr. McCormick followed with a com parison of the old and new Jeru salem; and Mrs. C M. Reefer spoke ot the present disturbances in Jerusalem. Miss Frances McGllrer sang a so'io number. This program was concluded with tea. Mrs. Paul Ed wards presided at the tea table which was centered with lovely soft pink gladioli and pink tapers. At the business meeting in ad dition to the district meeting an nouncement, two new members were announced, Mrs. Nellie Rahe, Sr., and Mrs. McKlnley Anderson. Letters were read from five Bible women who are being sup ported by the Foreign Missionary society, four in India and one in China. Mrs. Paul Edwards was elected to fill the vacancy in the office of vice president. Plan Informal Tea Plan Infomral Tea An informal tea Is planned by members of the women's organiza tions of the Jason Lee Methodist church. The tea will be held in the church parlors Friday afternoon beginning at 2:30 o'clock. A short program, with rally week as a central theme, is plan ned. Mrs. H. E. Gardner will make the opening prayer. There will be special music and Mrs. Alta Gent ry of Kimball college will speak on the place of women In the re ligtous education program of the church. All the women of the church and their friends are invited to this tea. necJurcIfimme(L COATS with a definite mark of newness, that regularly retail at $39, are offered in a special intro ductory selling today at a sensation ally low price. Beautiful Furs HERE far fa used on these coats it Is lavishly weed, and ome f them are smart ly fnrleee. Fox, wolf, badger, fitch and beaver are few of the fine furs For Women and Misses SJaes 18 to 48 Regular value fso.o Specially priced at Social Calendar Thursday Ealem Oregon state college club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Mark McCallister. 1710 South Winter street, 7:30 o'clock. Pryigle Pleasant Point club, Mrs. fi. S. Coates, all day meeLng, election of officers. Salem P. T. A., Leslie school. Golden Hour club, 1 o'clock luncheon, Mrs. Carle Abrams, 1S47 Chemeketa street. McDowell chorus will meet 7:30 o'clock, Willamette uni- I versity chapel, Waller Jiall. North Salem W. C. T. U. 2 o'clock, with Mrs. J. H. Erp, 1380 South Winter street. W. B. A. Retiew No. 5, reg lar meeting at 8 o'clock, Fra ternal temple. Thursday club luncheon, 1 o'clock at Elks' temple. AH day meeting fo the La dles' Aid of the W. R. C, at the Fairgrounds. Potluck din ner. Quilting and fancy work. Lincoln, McKinley, Leslie P. T. A., Lincoln school, 3:30 o'clock. Music room. Friday Daughters of Union Veter- ans. 8 o'clock at the Woman's clubhouse, 460 North Cottage street. Salem Hunt club, officers and stockholders meeting, 8 o'clock at the chamber of com- merce rooms. Important meet- Ing. Wisteria club, first dance of season In Castillian hall. Salem Review No. 5, Worn- an's Benefit association, 8:00 o'clock. Fraternal Temple. 9 All members and officers urg- ed tt be present. Sons of Veterans Auxiliary Elect Members of the Auxiliary to the Sons of Veterans met at the Woman's clubhouse at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening and elected offi cers for the year. The following officers were elected: President, Alice Adams; vice president, Emily Prescott; trus tees, Mary Llckel and Ipha LauBch; treasurer, Hattie Camer on; patriotic instructor, Marietta Davis; chaplain, Lizzie Smith; guide, Margaret FeBsenden; as sistant guide, Bey Stafford; inside guard, Esther Kruger; outside guard, Nellie Pierce; color guides, Gertrude Remington and Louise King; press correspondent, Flor ence Shipp. Delegates to the Eugene con vention in June will be Georgia Shearer, Ipha Lausch, Emily Pres cott, Ida Miller, and Mettle Schram. Alternates elected are Esther Kreuger, Lula Boeing, Ag nes Coenberg, Almira Scott and Candace Buchanan. Lizzie Smith was named na tional delegate and Hattie Cam eron, alternate. Mrs. William Dancy accom panied by Mrs. W. Al Jones and Miss Mabel Creighton left Tues day for Medford where they were the guests of Mrs. Jack Porter. Wednesday Mrs. Porter, nee Ro salie Jones, entertained In com pliment to her mother, Mrs. W. Al Jones with a birthday dinner. Mrs. Jones and Miss Creighton will return to Salem today, but Mrs. Dancy will meet Mr. and Mrs. William Brown in Grants Pass and go on with them for a month's tour. This party plan to go to Red lands, Sante Fe, Into Tosemlte National park, and then to Zion National Park. From Zion park they plan to go to Salt Lako and 400 State St Current Radio Pro grams From Portland KGW 4S3.6 Meters PORTLAND. OREGON 45 to 8 a. m. Devotional ctr vices, to 9 a. in. Entertainment, to 9:10 a. m. News. 10 to 9:30 a. m. Cooking School. 30 to 9:46 a. m. Town Criej. 45 to 10 a. m. Betty Crocker Home talks. 10 to 11 :45 a. m. NBC. 1 to 1 :15 p. m. Market report. 1:15 to 1:30 p. m. Business talk. 1 :30 to 3 p. in. Musical entertain ment to 4 p. m. NBC to S p. m. Organ recital. to p. m. NBC. to 7 p. m. Studio program, to 1:30 p. nu XBC. :30 to 10 p. m. Studio program.- 10 to 11 p. m. Associated Brass Band from komOl 11 to li midnight Organ recital. KHQ .r.8.2 Meters SPOKANE, WASHINGTON 7 to 7:30 a. m. Sunrise Pep Period. 7:30 to S a. m. Model Musical Klock. 5 to 9 a. m. Entertainment. 9 to 9:30 a. m. Home Economics. 9:30 to 9:45 a. m. Sunshine program. 9:5 to 11:45 a. m. NBC. 11 :4B to 12 noon Farmers' Service Hour. 11 to 12:15 p. m. Luncheon program". 12:15 to 12:30 p. m. Musical pro gram. 12:30 to 1:30 p. m. Music, 2 to 3 p. m. Washington Home Ser vice 3 to 4 p. m. NBC. 4 to I p. m. String Ensemble. 6 to 9 p. m. NBC. 9 to 9:30 p. m. Crescents Old Time Band. KGO 379.5 Meters BAN FRANCISCO to 9:48 a. m. California Home Life. 10 to 11 a. m. Woman's Magazine. 11 to 11:45 a. m. NBC. s m. to 1 p. m. Rembrandt Trio. then on to Denver, Colorado. In all they plan to be gone a month. Col. and Mrs. 15. Hnfer loft Portland Monday for a motor tour to ban Laae. Los Angeles and will return via the coast route to their home at Dunthorpe. In San Francisco Col. Hofer will at tend the Western Writer's league which meets in third a nnual eon. ventlon Oct. 16-19. Hal Hibbard auxiliary will have its annual bazaar and cooked food sale at the Southern Pacific ticket office, on North Libertv street, October 12. UfU) wmmm There are three trying periods inn woman's life: when the girl matures to womanhood, when a woman gives birth to her first child, when a woman reaches middle age. At these times Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound helps to re store normal health and vigor. Lydia Pinkham Vegetable Compound For Sale at Nelson & Hunt Drag Store Corner Court & Liberty. Tel. 1 The Package Article The General Electric Refrigerator wherever found in use is a package article. Both the unit and cabinet are completely assembled, ready for in stallation and operation, thus enabling the manufacturer to build for econ- ft Mrs. Hubbard Has Found G. E. reliable and always insists upon having one in her Free Cookisig School Plan to spend Thursday and Friday afternoons with this school-at the Grand Theatre. This opportunity to see the modern method of cooking and obtain the lat est recipes and menus is being enjoyed by many. ...jirfc,..... i . i EVERY GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR IS HERMETICALLY SEALED Portland Electric Power Co 237 No; Liberty St 12 noon Tone: weather. 3 to 4 p. m. House of Myths. 4 to I P. m. Ertward 3. Fltxpatrick and his Hotel St. lYancis Salon or chestra, &XU Francisco. I to I p. m. Sunshine Hour. 0 to 7 p. m. Stanislaus Bern's Little Symphony, Hotel '.Vhitcomb, San Francisco. T to 7:10 p. m. The Olympians. 7:30 to S:36 p. m. Standard Sym phony Hour. 8 :30 to 9 p. m. NBC. 9 to 9:30 p. m. Memory Lane. 9:30 to 10 p. m. Parisian Quintet. 10 to 11 p. m. NBC. II to 12 midnight Musical Musketeers. KOMO 325.9 Meters SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 7 :55 a. ni. Inspirational services. 3 a. m. Entertainment. 9 a. m. Popular orchestra, 9:45 to 11 a. m. NBC. 11:45 a. m. Orchestra: G. Donald Gray and Dorothea Wei. 1 p. m. Orchestra; Greenwood Mit chell, Helen Hoover. 3 p. m. NBC. 4 p. m. Mining stock quotations. 4:15 p. m. Kiddies' program. 4:45 p. m. Stock, bond and grain quotations. 5 p. m. NBC. 6 p. m. Musical pi-ogram. 7 p. m. to 8:30 p. m. NBC. 9 p. m. Crescent Old Time Band. 10 p. m. Associated Brass Band 11:15 p. m. News flasltes. 11:30 p. m. NBC 12 to 12:30 a, m. Organ recital. KPO 440.9 Meters SAN FRANCISCO 7 to 8 a. m. Health Exercises r.y Hugh Barrett Dohbs, with William H. Hancock. 9:30 to 10 a. iu. Dobheie's Dally Chat. 10 to 11:46 a. m. NBC. 11:45 to 12:05 p. m. Time, Scrip ture, weather and announcements. 12:05 to 12:30 p. m. Elbert Bellows, tenor, and Emilia McCormick, pi anist. 12 :30 to 1 :30 p. m. Shrine luncheon broadcast. 1 :30 to 2 p. m. Jerry Jermafne. 2 to 2:30 p. m. Trio. 3:30 to 2:45 p. m. Stock market quo tations. 2:45 p. m. Baseball broadcast. 4 :30 to 4 :40 p. m. Stock market Quo tation. 4:40 to S p. m. I'lilldren's Hour. 5 to p. m. NBC to 7 p. m, Studio program. 7 to 8 p. m. NBC. 8 to 8:30 p. m. Caswell Musical Episode. the Maid o' Spring Spring-filled Mattress In Damask Ticking at the mmmm MTTTiTlTrfSTPTTn Ti I FmupMiimi? CJH 467 Court St. COMPARE THESE FEATURES All Steel Mo Oiling Quiet. No Radio In terference Portable. More Sanitary , Hermetically Sealed 1:3 to p. m. NBC. 1:30 to 10 p. m. Nathan Abas violin recital. 10 to ?:30 p. m. Tommy Monroe and Bob Allen. -10:30 to 12 midnight NBC. EAT FRESH FRUIT FORHEALTH Delicious Fruit Punch Almost Universally Enjoyable It is hard to And a child or an adult who does not enjoy delicious fruit punch. And it would be hard to think of a food more deserving of a place in the healthful diet. A famous food scientist urges us to eat raw froit every day. We went to the California Fruit Growers, knowing that they r authorities on fruits. We asked them for their most popular recipe for fruit punch. The following is what they gave us: Juice from 2 oranges, 2 cups of water, juice from 2 lemons or 1 grapefruit, sugar to taste. For variation, add 1 cup of other fruit juice, such as grape juice, logan berry juice, pineapple juice, cider, or the juice from any canned fruit. How easy such a punch is to make and how full of health and sn jojsment ! Every married woman recognizes Her responsibility for providing a well-balanced diet that is at the same time tasteful and appetizing. The secret of sugar as a seasoning pons the way to delicious cookery. Use a dash of sugar in cooking each vegetable and fruit. In milk drinks and desserts. In meats and meat . sauces. Chocolate and cocoanut cookies and candies are good fox dessert. A bit of sweet makes the meal complete. The Sugar Institute fmnunninn Phone 1 142 Porcelain Unit On Legs Dust Free Useable Con trol Unit On Top Smaller Motor No Belts Salem, Ore.