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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1929)
Events in the Social World and News of Varied Club Activities i i r V V - - McDowell Club to Present Talent Monday Night THE FIRST concert for tats tall to be yivea by the McDowell . club viQ be that for which 'Prof, and Mr. T. S. Roberta will be hosts Monday night la the real deace stsdlo wf their home on Worth Summer street. '.'The program will be presented . br Byron Arnold,' organist, of the department of music in Oregon State college, and William right tenor of Salem. - Following tte program the act ive members of the McDowell club will be hostesses to the as sociate members and guests with an informal tea hour In compli ment to the gue performers. ; The program will be as follows: First greirp: - Chorale, "Da Jesus an Dem Kreose tandt," Samuel Seheidt (1587- - 1854). -Christmas song, "In Dulcl Jnbilo," i. S. Bach (lSa-17l). - Romanza -for pipe organ, W. A. Mozart (1756-1791). i Byron Arnold, organist. Second gronp: "O leep. Why Dost Thou Leave Jle?" (Semtle), Handel. 'So Sweet Is She," Old English. I1 Mio Tesoro Intanto" (Dqn Gio vanni ), Mozart. William Wright, tenor. Third group: "Bon Jour, Suzon," Delibes. Surf Song. Watts. The Island, Rachmaninoff. wilrght,-, Dobson. ' - William Wrfght, tenor. Fourth group: Dreams, It. S. Stcughton. Negro spiritual, 'Nobody Knows the Trouble I See," arranged by James It. Gillette." 'Humoresque," "L'Organo Priml- tlvo," Pietro Yon. ; Byron Arnold, organist. Fifth groan: he Hunters' Loud Halloo, O Hara. Wayfarerev'g Night Song, Martin. ; - a uo vriu itrit etui, iicioici The Pilot. Protheroe. . William Wright, tenof. Sixth group: -MaTthe Funebre et Chant : Sera phizue. Guilmant. r ' . . Byron Arnold, organist. Methodist Jubilee Dinner Pretty Affair - Members of the Woman's Home Missionary society celebrated the annual Jubilee birthday dinner aw the church parlors Wednesday night beginning at 6:30j o'clock. The social room was delightful ly arranged with fall flciwers and tokens of the Hallowe en tim Tirclvi. tables hadbeen arranged - All mi luujOf cavu .v.w. rl lt rfAMiratinn- and each renres- enring a monin or me year. The church orchestra, Mrs. J. O. RusselJ pianist. "Hortense Tay- 4o. first violin, Martha Kumler, second violin, Blair Foley, clari net and Loree Barham, saxaphone, , played while the guests were be ing seated. . Two hostesses greeted the mem- bers of the society, their hus bands, and invited friends as they - took their places 'at each of the tables. ' , , The' JanuaryHable to represent j . thenew year waia decorated with ,f" cupids and New "Tear's greetings, i ' v Mrs. J. M. Cans and Mrs. Ida Shade presided at this table, r JMrs,.F. C. Taylor and Mrs. U. i'-CrRoyer presided at the February j "taWe which was decorated with pictures of JLincoln and Washing ton and with red, 'white and blue lovrers. The March table was presided over - by Mrs. Ronald Glover and Mrs. H. H. Vandervort. Toy bal loons floated above it to indicate March winds, and tokens of Eas ter carried out the idea of Easter -... time. For April a large umbrella ... was iiu uixi iuc wum duu Other signs' of April showers- were shown. Mrs. E. E. Gilbert and . Mrs. A. B. Hanson were hostesses at this tabic. . May was represented with a table centered with a tiny May po!b and wee May' baskets were scattered about. Mrs. F. C. Da . Lpng and Mrs. B. Blatchford pre sided here. . June was the month of roses ac cording to the table at which Mrs Alratra Hale and Mrs. G. H. Alden were hostesses. July was repres ented "with fire crackers and flags at the table over which presided . Mrs. D. H. Mosher and Mrs. R. K. Ohling. ; August was the vacation month a3 represented by the lake which -. centered the table where Mrs. B. E. Carrier tnd Mrs. A. A. Lee ; jre3ided. Small boats, automobiles and other signs Indicated the spirit 4 BAND AND arriiony Music Studio vV5 ; 903 v" '.it - G. Calyar Larkin, Director PIANO (Harmony) BRASS (Non-Pressure) REEDS and PERCUSSION Individual. and Class Inrtracttoa. Beginners and Advanced. " Register on Wednesday and Saturday Ida M. Mathews '; , TEACHER AND SOLOIST, - "Cello Banjo Mandolin Guitar Hawaiian and All String- Instruments . Studio Nelson Bldgt Thursday, Friday or by appointment ' . , Phone 1827 ' r'Jr Special fall rates to students enrolling now Director Salem Harmony Trio "Professional innate for all occasions . r', , ' 1 -'if JLZ; v ' " !:- 1 -. ; c r 1 ' - ;VV irv'S i II v Ii x V -I k4r4 Vyv ; HI of vacation. Grapes leaves made a lovely suggestion for September at the table where Mrs. P. Tr Kuntz and Mrs. H. F. Shanks' were hostesses. October was gaylyj represented by tokens of Hallowe'en at the table where Mrs. E. "jrl Barnes and Mrs. F. A. Legge presided. Novem ber was suggested by bronze chrysanthemums and! turkeys for 1 the spirit of Thanksgiving. Mrs. R. L. Farmer and Mrs. A. A. Schramm weer hostesses at this table. December, the last of the year, was easy to find with its Christ mas, suggestions. -lrs. W. C. Young and Mrs. Josfphine Davis were hostesses for this table. The program hourat the close of dinner was introduced by Mrs. H. H. Vandervort, general chair man of the dinner plans. The Wesley Hymn of grace song by all the group. Short response speeches were made y the table hostesses to introductions by Mrs. Vandervort. Prayer was offered by Rev. Fred C. Taylor, pastor of the church. . Two minute speeches were made by Mrs. Ben jamin Blatchford, Mrs. George H. Alden, and Mrs. E. J. Swafford, conference officers of the mission ary society. Mrs. John Canse gave a report of the missionary confer ence ill the east from which she has just returned. This happy meeting closed with a benediction from Dr. John Canse. - N. F. Wickers Are Hallowe'en Hosts A delightful and original Hal lowe'en party was enjoyed Thurs day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Wickers. Games and stunts formed the evening's entertainment. Dr. Kenneth Wat ers and Ellen Hemenway were a warded prizes for the most clever costumes. At" the supper hour the guests were seated at a long table center ed with a bowl of bronze and yellow chrysanthemums surround ed Srirh favors for each guest. A surprise feature cameat this time in the form of a flashlight picture of the group. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Roth, Mr. and Mrs. Art Jone3, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cuddy, Mr. and Mrs. M. Greene. Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Watera, El len Hemenway, Eddie .Roth. Charles Greene and Sam. Harbi son. Miss MIna - Hayes, -an early schoolmate of Mr and Mr;. Clit ton Mudd, was a recent house guest -at the Mudd home." Misa Hayes, ' whose home la In Okla homa, was on her "way to Cali fornia where she will spend tho winter. . ORCHESTRA Union and autumn V I ! V X. . Top row, left to right, are Mrs. C. K. Spaulding, chairman of the Doernbecker hospital committee which sponsored a successful benefit tea Wednes day; Mrs. Edwin Nissen, president of the Council of Church Women of Salem; Mrs. Madalene Callin, Mrs. George Rossman To be Hostess Mrs. George Rossman will be hostess to members, of the Miss ionary society of the First Congre gational church at her home, 910 North Capitol street, Wednesday afternoon. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Walter Buckner, Mrs. Wayne Barham, Mrs. A. A. Gueff; roy, Mrs. F. E. Long, Mrs. E. L. Myers and Mrs. W. E. Wilson. Mrs.S. W. BaUey will have general charge of the meeting. Mrs. M. D. McCalUster will hate charge of the devotions. There will be a thank-offering meeting at which time Miss Minnie Tontz, a missionary home on furlough, will speak on her work in her Held. i Mrs. Harry- Harms will sing and Mrs. W. D. Clarke will have charge of' the candlelight service. B. & P. W. Dinner Plans are Original The Business and Professional Women's club will entertain with a , clever dinner Tuesday evening at the Salem Woman's clubhouse on North Cottage street. Each member is to come dressed to rep. recent. a character in the funny papers. Committee members and chairmen are planning to come dressed to represent families tak en from the funny papers. Mrs. Dona Aleene and her com mittee on hospitality have charge of the arrangements for this din ner meeting which will begin at 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. Harold M. Brown, who with Dr., Brown left Salem not so long ago to make their home, in Klam ath Falls, is visiting "friends here for a few days. . 1 , - BELLE 440 .State St.. Salem, Ore. SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER 50c 50c GRAY BELLE DINNER 75c 75c OREGON TURKEY DINNER DELUXE - $i GRAY , Phone 833 for reserratlos OLIVE Patriotic Orders Set Banquet Date The new organization which has been trying to establish Itself among the patriotic orders of Sa lem has reached a definite state of organization which will be completed at the banquet which will be given November 19. The organization includes the following patriotic orders: Grand Army of the Republic, Woman's Relief Corps, Ladies of the Grand Army, Sons of Union Veterans, Auxiliary of Sons of Union Veterans, Daughters of Union Veterans, Daughters ef American Revolution, American Legion, American Legion Auxili ary, Spanish' American War Veter ans and auxiliaries. Veterans of Foreign Wars, and their auxili ary. War Mothers. G. R. Stover as general chair man, and Mrs. Florence Shipp as secretary have been acting As of ficials until organisation work has been completed. At a banquet a Artistique SPECIAL INNER r BELT COMBINA VSTIQNS BRING NEW FIGURE . EASE For the figure who needs extra control through the hip lines. Artistique de signs this combination show ting a moderately boned In nerbelt. Made of Rayon brocade. Its elastic sections ' give comfortable ease,' and the reinforced : diaphragm ' section and well placed bones snug ft closely to the J figure. ; ' i s Model 225. ....! $7JM Howard Corset SKop 165 X. Liberty St. ' sPkone 500 DOAK Society Editors editor of the official organ of the Business and Professional Women's club. Below are Mrs. Lawrence Emmons, nee Mildred Pugh, a bride of last weekend; and Miss Jean Shipp, engaged to marry Victor M. Newman of Corvallis. constiturton will be adopted and officers elected. the (object of this federation of patriotic orders is for good will purposes only. It will meet once each year and there will be no dues nor initiation work. Mrs. Lawrence Hofer will be hostess to members of the bridge club to which she belongs, in Salem at her home In Dunthorpe Thursday afternoon. ini- Members of the local Business and Professional Woman's club have received invitations to attend the district meeting in Albany. November 13. Miss Ruth Rich, national field secretary will be guest of honor for this meeting andVill address it. - Miss Anna Stamen left Thurs day, to spend the weekend with relatives in Portland. D9 ttt S Mrs. J. A. Remington Is Auxiliary Hostess Mrs. J. A. Remington was host ess for the regular all-day meeting of the Sewing club of the auxil iary to the Sons of Union Veterans Friday. A potluck dinner was served at noon. Those present were Mrs. A. M. Lausch. Mrs. Minnie Baker, Mrs. Louis King, Mrs. Georgia Shear-' er, Mrs. Alice Adams, Mrs. Can dace Buchanan, Mrs. Margaret Fessenden, Mrs. Emily Prescott, Mrs. Almlra McWhorter, Mrs. Hat tie Cameron, Mrs. M. R7 Davis, and Mrs. J. A. Remington. Miss Mary Sayies and Miss Eva Ferree entertained Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stewart at dinner Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bishop and little sons are Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop. Show Fashions In Fox Elsiriore This dinner gown is vejy attrac tive because it has the new natural waistline and long draped skirt" says the beautiful Natalie King? ston, describing, in the current Fashion News; the stunning Patou model in Carmine red, rhich she wears in the popular styles reel now Vk.ri.r?. I'LL C" n? I Tl cil uic atre.' , Miss Kingston, one of Hollv wood's most I accorrtfalisKed ac tresses, last seein in a featured role in Paramount's ''Riveof Ro mance," is a descendant of Cali" fornia's oldest Spanish family, and inherits a flair for the vijad. She chose this gown of heav fish net with its girdle may also be seen at ' 395 N. High St where it is attracting considerable and most favorable attention. Mrs' E. T. Barnes Will Be Piety Hill Hostess THE iHety Hill club will meet for the first time this fall , season with Mrs . E. T. Barnes, at home home on North Capitol street. Mrs. W. E. Kirk and Mrs. !W. P. Fowls will be as sistant hostesses. The members of this ciub are Mrs. J. T. Whlttig, presides. Mrs. Russell CatHn. Mrs. Ruebea P. Boise,! Mrs. John II. Albert Mrs. William Brown. Mrs. E C Cross, Mri. T. B. Kay. Mrs. Edsar Hartley. Mrs. John. H. Scott. Mrs. C. H. Robertson, Mrs. C. K. Spaul ding.'MrsJF. W. Spencer, Mrs. H. B. Thielsen, Mrs. -s. P. Kimball, Mrs. E. T. Barnes, Mrs. C. I. Lewis. Mrs. W. P. Fowle. Mrs. Frank Snedecor, and Mrs. w. E. Kirk. j Several jof these members, due to illness 6r to the fact that they are out of: town, will not be able to be present for this firs meeting. Cross Country Rides Enjoyed This Morning i - . A group of equestrians will leave the Salem Hunt club stables this morning at 8:30 o'clock for a canter across the misty early morning hfils. Again in jthe afternoon a second group will fgo out for the after noon sunshine at 2: SO o'clock, and follow' the delightful paths which lead! through timber and open country for a satisfylngly long ride, j These rides will mark the2 last West Salem! riding for the winter as the club iwill move back to. its winter quarters in the state fair horse show pavilion Monday morning. Regular winter classes of drill and special riding will begin there at once. Both outdoor track and indoor ring work will be given. Classes will include riders Just beginning on up to ex perienced riders who are coming in for polish and show work. It is urged by the riding mas ter, E, J. MacManus, that those desiring to ride with their friends get their group together and sign up at oncej so that satisfactory class assignments may be made. Elaborate! plans are being made by the club j for an excellent pro gram both from the standpoint of riding and that of social life. The Unltid Artisans are spon soring a rutomage sale Friday of this week, j Mrs. Oscar Dencer, Mrs. L. A. Williamson and Mrs. Ivan Marint have charge of the arrangements. Miss Claudia Buntin, freshman at the Oregon State college re turned front Corvallis Friday to spend the weekend with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Buntin. Miss Buntin is a pledge of the Al- phi Omlcrott Pi at Corvallis. rox cjisinore lne- i hi: of brilliants, which &9