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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1929)
t PAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN"; Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, October 13, 1923 Events in the Social World and News of Varied Club Activities i 1 r 3 if 5 -8 Junior Maccabees Or ganiz Lodge In Salem The Maccabees Junior lodge, to . be known as Booster court, was organized Wednesday evening, Oc tober 9, in the Woman's club home. The work: of Instituting; the new court was done by a rep resentative of the home office of the Maccabees, Cora E. Phillips, of Detroit, Mich. She was assist ed in the- work of Institution by great commander, J. V. .Sherwood of Portland. The juniors enter taiaed the people present, their parents and members of the Mac cabees, by a short program of mu sic and recitations. The exenv plificatlon of the junior ritual fol lowed, which was beautifully done under the direction of Mrs. Phil lips. Perhaps the most pleasing; tfnrt of the evening's program were the speeches made by the juniors who had been elected as officers of the new court. The officers are as follows: court di rector, Florence M. Seder; past commander, Waneta A. Gllson; commander, Dorothy F. Seder; Lt. . commander, Blanche Mc- " Crone; record -keeper, Nellie Ma rie Adelbartr Chaplain, Dorothy M. Manning; golden deeds record er, Mary E. Gilson; sergeant. Charles L. Stewart; sentinel, Flor ence L. Stewart; national flag bearer, Lyman E. Simons; Macca bees flag bearer, Edward Hamil ton, Jr.; first guard, Eldon W. Gilson; and second guard, Helen llamlfebn, , At - the 'close . of the evenfng's program a social hour was en joyed, at which time refreshments were served. Wisteria Club has First Dance Of Season Castillian Hall was the scene of the first dance of the season for the Wisteria club, popular dancing club of Salem. Nearly a hundred couples en joyed this first party, which bad been so well arranged by the committee composed of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Moir, Mr. and Mrs. WUHam Neimeyer, Mr. and Mrs. i. M. Doughton, Judge and Mrs. George Roasman. and Judge and Mrs. Harry Belt. The next dance will be given November 8. The committee in charge will be Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Laughlin, Mr. an4 Mrs. Ernest Peterson, and Dr. and Mrs. Carl Emmons. Following close on the heels of the Wisteria club dance will be the old and well known Monday Night club dance which will hold Its first dance October 14. The Frinlda club which is also ery active during the winter months with its Friday niffht dances will begin Its season Fri day night. Silver Tea Planned By Church Women Mrs. George J. Pearce with members of the Presbyterian La dies Aid will be hostesa at her home at 267 North Winter street, for a silver tea. Wednesday after noon between the hours of 2:30 o'clock and five o'clock. - The hostess committee Is Mrs. I. M. Doughton. Mr. Charles Hudklas, Mrs. Philip E. Barrett. Mn. David B. Hfll. Mrs. P. Dv. Ott, Mrs. Tlnkham Gilbert, and Mrs. Burton A. Myers. All the ladies of the church are Invited as well as their friends. There will be a short program. Mra. Oliver Jessup will speak on South America as she knows lt and- there will be some musical numbers arrangmenta tor which have not yet been completed. Social Calendar Monday Miss Nina McNary's Bible class, 5:30 o'clock dinner meeting; :$ o'clock class meeting, T. W. C. A. social room. Chanter AB of the P. E. O. with Mrs. Besse-X. Barrett. 2S South 23rd street, 7: ..o'clock. Woman's club study class, 2:30. Woman's club house: first hour, Mrs. Alice Dodd . art talk: second hnnr Br 1. Q. Franklin, current event discussion. Tuesday W. C. T. U. 2:39 o'clock. Union hall. Ferry and South Commercial street, business session. Mrs. E. T. Barkus. Mrs. A. M. Lausch, Mrs. Mary J. Sebrell lead devotions. Etokta Women's dab. i : 1 S o'clock, Mrs. Emman Minton, 1390 Broadway. Annual In- " specuon. Linen mill tourj War Mothers, guest day. with Mrs. A. A. Lee at her home 1515 State stret, 2:30 o'clock. All war mothers In Salem Invited. Wednesday ' Ladies' Aid society of First Presbyterian chnrch, 2:30 o'clock, with Mrs. George J. Pearce, 267 North Winter street. Public welfare committee, Woman's club, with Mrs. Charles K. Spauldlnf, 2:30 o'clock. i 0 Thursday Y. W. C. A. Tea, introduc ing Mrs. Elizabeth K. Galla her to members and friends of Salem Y. W. C. A., in or ganization social rooms, 128 North Liberty street. -- Faculty Women's club, Lausanne hall. Liberty Woman's club. community clubhouse, 2:30 of clock. . 'IOf card party at St Jos- eph's hall, 8 o'clock. Public -x v . .v1 - .v, - ..W.. 4 V,'V J f' 4ZT ' , 'A 4 1 " Mrs'. F. A. Elliott, 'prominent Uub'tind churtli worker, who has entertained and been entertained Vie past two weeks. Salem Woman's Club Elects Delegates to Mill City Conference In business session Saturday afternoon at the Woman's club house the members of the club elected Mrs. W. D. Clarke, Mrs. Walter Spauldinfir, Mrs. Walter Pennington, Dr. Fanny Brown Tibbetts, and Mrs. Harry Wiedmer as delegates to the county district confederation meeting in Mill City, Octo ber 24. The club also announces the acceptance of the following 24 new members : Mrs. Roy R. Hurst, Mrs. E.ft B. Daugherty, Mrs. W. A Laidlaw, Mrs. F. C. Collins, Mrs. M. Montgomery, Mrs. Clifton Mudd. Mrs. Wm. A. Schultz. Mrs. G. W. Hlllman, Mrs. E. L. Meyers, Mrs. Ruth Douglas, Mrs. Jessie Singleton, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. G. H. Swift, Mrs. W. I. Needham, Mrs. Grant Day, Mrs. C. V. Galloway, Mrs. E. B. Millard, Mrs. Lee Unruh, Mrs. R. L. Payne, Mrs. Josephine Chris tensen, Mrs. Erie Bntler, Mrs. Marvin Roth, Mrs. J. B. J arson, and Mrs. J. H. Ryan. Mrs. Harry Hawkins had hand ed in her resignation of the chair manship of the American homes department, and to fill this va cancy the club elected Dr. Fanny Brown Tibbetts. A new committee was also an nounced at this meeting, to be known as the. "Friendship" com mittee and Its duties to be just as the name sounds, to welcome new members, aid them in get ting acquainted, and give particu lar attention to those of the mem bership who are ill. The per sonnel of this committee is Mrs. Helen Southwick. chairman, Mrs. Paul Hauser, and Mrs. George L. Forge. Those women who are going 'to attend the District Federation meet in MU1 City are requested to make reservations with Mrs. Wal ter Pennington. . Reports were, made by Mrs. F.' M. Ertchson and Mrs. David Wright on the recent district or ganisation meeting. Mrs. J. H Lauterman read the report on the cooking school in which the Woman's club cooperated with the Statesman, and announced that the club had 70 as Its share at the cake sale results. Mrs. Harry T. Love was chair man of the committee on solicit lng prises; Mrs. F. A. Elliott was chairman of the cake selling com- Florence Moore Ferrey TEACHER OP VOICE and PIANO Graduate Pennsylvania College of Music Accredited Pennsylvania and Oregon high school credits FERRYLAND STUDIO FRIDAYS . At your home Mondays, Wednesdays, Saturdays Phone 1741 $1.50 per hour tt ttfae KIoEffle Largest builders of Pianos in the world. Kimball Pianos - Player Pianos - Pipe Organs, Grands, Phonographs, Radios-. Save the Middlemen's Profits Out of the High Rent District KBMDALL PIANO HOUGE 2020 No. Capitol St. Phone 3652 Opposite Hollywood Theatre D INCONVENIENT TO CALL PHONE FOB DEMONSTRATION a 9' ; 'x - JIWB.w - v.w,v,v.Vft - v '4 " ii" 4,VC1tk' 1 ' I,.?,. '-'. mittee; and Mrs. Charles K. Spauldlng had charge of the table arrangement which demonstrated the correctly appointed luncheon table. Mrs. George L. Forge secured the speaker from the Woman's club dne of which addressed the school each day. Mrs. Lauter man expressed the appreciation of the club for the opportunity which proved such a pleasant way of adding funds to the club treasury. At the close of the business meeting Miss Elizabeth Lord, landscape architect, addressed the club on the subject of "Landscape Architecture." Some pertinent points from her lecture were that a landscape architecture and a landscape gardener is as far dif ferent as the architect In from the carpenter. Miss Lord also very interest ingly compared the Italian, Span ish, French, English and Ameri can gardens. The Italian she characterized as formal and close ly influenced by the climate and geographic conditions; the Span ish is less elaborate and is char acterised by its many pools and tiling; the French is influenced by the Italian but uses the effect of deep wood more than the Italian; the English is the least formal of all and oftlmes is set far apart from the homes. The true Amer ican garden is the Colonial gar den, but tor the most part the American is making his garden to harmonise- with his house it he has a Spanish house he makes a Spanish garden and so with Eng lish and other types of borrowed rchitecture. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowersoz have as their guest, Mrs. S- J Bowersox of Portland, who with her husband, the late Rev, 8. J. Bowersox, was formerly a popu lar resident of Salem. At that time Rev. Bowersox was pastor of the E ran gel leal church. Phone 500 OLIVE DOAK s- , -N-f -"s' ' t - f- tf'lVPS- "-t - ' , " ? -'s I ' . 4; I i. t - ,- . i 1 f '' v " ' r; J? f i1 1 s-S.j,.v J3f r' - i t Afrs. . L. Patterson, who is honorary chairman of the Salem Chamber Music society which will give its first concert Monday night. Farewell Dinners To Mrs. Young Mrs. Ted Irwin and Genevieve Gray entertained Wednesday ev ening at Peggy's Tea room with a prettily appointed dinner In com pliment to Mrs. Marian Young who left Friday night for the south where she expects to make her home. The table color scheme was yel low with flower sand tapers car rying the color note. Covers were placed for the honor guest, Mrs. Marian Young, Mrs. Claude John son, Hrs. Fred Bernard!, Mrs. Ted Mesch, Miss Lucile McDowell, and Mrs. Irwin and Genevieve Gray. Mrs. Ted Mesch was hostess at her home on Mornlngslde with a dinner Thursday evening in com pliment to Mrs. Young. Ping button zinnias and pink ta pers made the attractive center piece for the table at which were seated the honor guest, Mrs. Young, and Mrs. Paul Hauser, Mrs. Grace Crater, Mrs. Ted Ir win, Mrs. George Forge, Mrs. Byrd Lyman, Genevieve Gray, and Mrs. Ted Mesch. The evening following the din ner was spent in music and con versation. Miss McNary Begins . Weekly Bible Class Miss Nina McNary announces the opening of her winter bible class conducted as a part of the Y. W. C. A. program each year in the social rooms of the Young Women's Christian association on North Liberty street. Eeach Monday night these classes are open to the young women of Salem, who are Inter ested In coming. A no host din ner is enjoyed at 5:30 o'clock and at 6:30 o'clock the lesson Is conducted. GIVE A "SMART" GIFT . For your, friend who is being married this faIl--for a bridge prize as a remem brance for your hostess for birthdays. A FRAMED PICTURE From GILBERT STUDIO AND CRAFT SHOP Upstairs at 147 No. Commercial Phone S31 41 Ida M. Mathews TEACHER AND SOLOIST Cello Banjo Mandolin Guitar Hawaiian and All String Instruments Studio Nelson Bldg., Thursday, Friday, or by appointment Phone 1027 Special fall rates to students enrolling now Director Salem Harmony Trio Professional music for all occasions BAND Harmony Music Studio 705 N. Libertj G. Calyar Larkin, Director PIANO (Harmony) BRASS (Non-pressure) REEDS and PERCUSSION Individ oat and CUaa IutractlM. Beginner umd aAmaeed. BCMT received abomt October lSth Society Editor TURNER. A surprise party for Rev. W. S. Burgoyne and family was very cleverly carried out Friday evening. The Metho dist church people and their friends gathered at the church and later at the parsonage while Mr. and Mrs. Burgoyne were be ing entertained at a friend's home. The evening passed quickly with a short program, so ciability, and refreshments. GRAY BELLE 440 State Stn Salem, Ore. SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER 50c GRAY BELLE DINNER 75c DINNER DELUXE $i Phone SSS for feeerratloas AND ORCHESTRA v. .: r Mrs. Roy Keene, one of the first fall hostesses, and wife of Willamette University's athletic coach. San Souci Club Enjoy First Fall Meeting The first meeting of the win ter season for the Sans Souci 500 club was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Case on N. 23rd street, Friday evening. Five hundred was enjoyed, with high honors being wen by Mrs. Alfred Propp and Charles Andresen and second honors went to Mr. and Mrs. William E. Moses. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ficke will entertain the club in two weeks at their borne on Shipping street. Big Values in Hallowe'en Favors Imported from Spookland , We have many things that will help give your party that spooky atmosphere. Here are a few items: Decorad Crepe Paper Cut-outs of Cats, Witches, Pumpkin Faces - Hallowe'en Borders - Hallowe'en Seals Crepe Paper - Crepe Paper Costumes and noise makers ALL AT A VERY REASONABLE PRICE Commercial Book Store 163 N. Commercial St. Telephone 64 A. A. Gueffroy Order your personal Christmas Cards now. At feature New Fall models of the finest broadcloth in black and tones of rust brown light and dark tans. AU beautifully trimmed with Manchurian wolf, caracal or kit fox in blonde or gray Princess styles, straight lines, Shawl collars, clever cuffs. Mark these Wonderful Values for. 255 N. Liberty THREE STORES TO SERVE YOTJ SALEM XtJGEXK v ' , V Ok! Autumn flowers were artistic ally arranged about the rooms and at a late hour a dainty two course luncheon ws served. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Doll were the special guests of the evening Members of the club present were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sieg mund, Mr. and Mrs. Charles An dresen, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Propp, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ficke, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Moses and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. L M. Case. Mrs. Margaret Davenport of Woodburn was also a guest and assisted the hostess in serving re freshments. $59.75 Chamber Music to Attract Salem Folk Monday Those folk who are fortunate enough to hold a membership card In the Salem Chamber Mu, sic society or who take out such membership before Monday night will be delighted with the arrival of Monday night when at 8 o'clock they will hear for the first time the stringed quartet from Portland directed by Susie Fennel Pipes, violinist, and Sorenson. Vdovin, and Konrad, who nuke up the quartet. The program is an Interest in?. one to begin a series of three concerts with. It includes move ments from Mozart's Quartet in D major. This will be followed by two numbers. "An Irish Mel ody" by Bridge, and "Valse from Five Novellettes" by Glaiounow. The concluding number will be four movements from Tschaikow- sky. Mrs. C. S. Hamilton, resident of the organization, will assist Mrs. William Lytel. Mrs. David Bennett Hill. Mrs. Monroe Gil bert, Mrs. William Bnrghardt. Mrs. Walter Denton, and Miss Lena Belle Tartar In receiving the guests. Onlv those holding member ship cards or student tickets will make up the audience Mon day night. Miss Ellen McGregor, librarian at the Salem' senior high school two years ago, paid a brief Fri day visit to a few Salem friends on her wy to Visalia, California, where she will take a position a cataloguer in the library. Miss McGregor has been librarian in the Casper Wyoming, library for the past year. PORTLAND n Slender Hips I and Waist Lines II are the beginning of chic II under the present fashion H regime. Whatever your tig are typo, Modart has a cos- tume foundation which will U mould lt Into grace and slen H derness. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO FITTINGS 1 HOWARD J CORSET SHOP I 165 N. Liberty St. t Invited.