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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1929)
PAGUTEIl Tts CnSGON STATESMAN, Sakn, Oregca 7cdaesday Morning, November 23, 1929 1 Society News and Club, Affairs i V a OWfElLDOJJL SocUti Editor itol Club Will t Begin Season Today Mr. William Dancy wiU fee kostess for members of the- Capi tol clob, on of the outeUadlng bridge clubt of Salem, this after booh at her home. This will be. ' the first meeting of this dab since In ceased meeting in the spring for 'the summer Tacatton period. lAn Interesting. feature of the clnb Is that It has many special ere long meetings. Members are Mrs. E. L. Qaker, Mrs. Frank W. Durbln, Sr., Mrs. JW. H. Dancy, Mrs. Lu F. Griffith, Mrs. O. C. Locke, Mrs. Milton L. Meyers, Mrs. H. H. Olinger, Mrs. George Rodgers, Mrs. R. E. Lee 'Eteiner." Mrs. ' W. Carlton Smith nd Mrs. George Rose. Mrs. J. A. .Bernards : Division Hostess J Mrs. J. A. Bemardi was hostess Monday afternoon for a group of women from the institutions de partment who have as their chief 'project, work for the feeble mind ed folk. These women finished a ! project which they hare been ! working on for the past few weeks i - that' of making scrap books for I the children at the feeble minded Institute. Monday afternoon saw the com pletion of 100 of these books, the cloth pages of which are gay with . attractive pictures, and the edges of which are neatly finished to - stand wear. Much credit is due the .chairman, Mrs. Bernardi and her gTOup of workers for colorful and attractive work that they have done, according to Mrs. S. M. En dleott, general chairman of the v department who was a special tea guest for this meeting. - Following the completion of the books Mrs. Bernardi. served tea. .Those present Monday afternoon . W'ere Mrs. Carrie F. Fowle, Mrs. JJarr Johnson, Mrs. Lorena Ber tfeelt. Mrs. Mary Starr, Mrs. Ida " jL Miles, and Mrs. Endieott as a j pedal guest. - , Pauline Knowland Goes to Pasadena Miss Pauline Knowland, popu lar bride-elect for whom many affairs have been given In the - last few weeks, left Tuesday for . Pasadena, California, in company with her mother, Mrs. Charles E. Knowland, where she will be the guest of Mrs. Roy Wesley Burton, . nee Zeta Rosenquest of Salem, at her home on Eldora road.' At the Burton home November 23, Miss Knowland will become the'bride of Burton T. Randall at high noon. . Following the cere mony the young people will take a short wedding trip through southern California and then be at home In Glendale, California, where Mr. Randall is in business. Harvest Home Festival -Tea Friday v,. Each year the members of the Home Missionary societies of the three Methodist churches sponsor ' a harvest home festival tea at the -Methodist Old People's home lo cated at Center and 16th street. " This tea comes just at Thanksdv- lug time and therefore takes the " form of a "festival" with gifts of all sorts of vegetables and fruits in any edible form, presented to ' the home by Its many Interested , friends. This year the tea will be held i TrirtaV between the hours of 2:30 ibek, and S o'clock in the social rooms: et the home. - Mrs. F. A. ' Lerze has general charge of the tea-arrangements. Av short .ro- : gram will be given. Passion Play Is Reported Remarkable Mrs. W. E. Anderson returned from Portland Tuesday where she had been visiting since Saturday and where she saw the Passion Play Saturday afternoon. - Edward Hurliman, CQAcertmas ter 'of the Portland symphony, di rected the ehorus of Portland peo ple who sang for this beautiful and most pretentious production which has never been shown In Portland. Mr. Hurliman directed the chorus in person Saturday and Sundav. Mrs. Anderson saw and beard him in the symphony con cert. In speaking of Fasscbmat, the tenor who took the lead in the Passion Play, Mrs. Anderson'' ex pressed the opinion that he had a more beautiful tenor voice than any artist who had ever appeared In the auditorium. Another thing of especial interest concerning the play was the vast -numbers old .German folk who came with their families of three1 fpur--or more to hear their native language as it was spoken and sung in this play. Monday night Mrs. Anderson heard Galll Curci for whom she brought home no' enthusiasm. ' Etkota Club Has Annual Tea Meeting - Each year the Erokta club has a silver tea for the benefit of the Children's Farm home near Cor Tallis. Tuesday afternoon between the hours of 2:30 o'clock and 5:30 o'clock Mrs. H. S. Bossahrd was hostess for the tea for this year. Miss Gertrude Eakin was assist ant hostess. r-i The affair was delightful. Large baskets of bright hued chrysanthe mums were arranged everywhere they could be placed to add effect iveness to the attractive guest rooms. The tea table was centered with the same flowers and adding to their beauty here shone linght ed candles in harmonizing shades. Mrs. Vard Hughes and Mrs. F. N. Toothacre presided at the tea ta ble. -Assisting with the serving were Miss Henrietta Bishop, Miss Kath ryn Elgin, Miss Marian Britz, Miss Gertrude Oehler, and Miss Dorothy Bosshard, Mrs. Maison Bishop, Mrs. S. B. Gillette and Mrs. T. E. Graber assisted about the rooms. This later group of women with Mrs. Vard Hughes as chairman acted as a social committee to ar range the tea. Mrs. Alice H. Dodd added much to the afternoon's enjoyment with an interesting talk on art. Music given by Mrs. Maison Bishop and Mrs. Darrow Johnson also were at tractive additions to the program. Monday Night Club Has Attractive Dance SOCIAL CALENDAR . Wednesday- -. Woman's Foreign Mission- ary rociety, Leslie .church, Mrs. B. E. Otjen, 818 Rural avenue, 2 o'clock. South Circle First Chris- Legion Auxiliary Hears Mrs. C. Butte In the American Legion auxil iary meeting Monday night Mrs. tian jehurch, with Mrs. M. H. j Christopher Butte gave a compre- viesKo, us j sou in j-iDeriy - ; nensive aiscussion oi me meaning street, all day missionary j and field of the Fidae organiza- An unusually attractive dance was that for which the Monday Night Dancing club was host at Castilllan Hall Monday night. A large number of the membership were present and the evening was highly suggestive of the approach ing Thanksgiving season. Among the several dinner par ties given preceeding the dance was that for which Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Baum were hosts at the Marion Hotel. - - Faculty Women's Club Meet at Kirk Home -Mrs. W. E. Kirk will be bust ess for the social afternoon meet ing of the Faculty Women's dub of Willamette university Thursday at 2:30 o'clock. A cordial invita tion is extended faculty women to present for this meeting. Mrs. F. M, Erickson, Mrs. E. C. Richards. Mrs. R. M. Gatke, and i Miss Lena Johnson will be assist ant hostesses. . tion, international in its scope, the express purpose of which is to pro mote world understanding, lum bers on the program supported the main tople of discussion. Scotch songs were sung by Mrs. James Fitzgerald; an Irish duet was offered by Miss Margaret Thompson and Miss Agnes Morris on; Mrs. Mary Curtis gave some Italian dialect readings, and Mrs. Anna Schiess gave a program which she had used many times in overseas programme. Mrs. M. C. Stanton gave a vivid description of the work which was done by nurses in the front line hospital huts, espeoJally before the American nurses were brought in to relieve the allied nurses. Much enthusiasm was shown during the business meeting which preceded the social hour. Christ mas plans were put under way for a -'large amount of Christmas cheer work which Is done by the Auxiliary. Money was voted to be sent to Portland headquarters to be 'used 'for needy children over the state. Plans were made for local work with children and fam ilies of ez-serriee men. It was also made known that a prise will again be given this year for excellent work in history done by some Salem student; the his tory will likely be American al though that is not definitely de cided. Salem auxiliary is working for national citation In membership and this means that all member ship reports must be in Wash ington, D. C. not later than De cember 21. Dues are delinquent after October 20. It was reported at the meeting Monday night that the Auxiliary sold 100 tickets for Armistice day. Mrs. Lockard and Mrs. Holden re ceivel prizes for selling the largest number. - Following the business and pro gram a social hour followed. The next meeting will be December 2 at 8 o'clock In MeComack hall. D. A R. Past Regents Form D. A. R. Chapter The past regents of the Daugh ters of the American Revolution announce through the present re gent, Mrs. W. H. Byrd. that plans Members of the Past. Noble I are fast being completed for the eon at 12 o'clock. - Sweet Briar club meets with Mrs. Ed Pratt, Wallace road, 2 o'clock. Past Noble Grands, Salem Rebekah lodge No. 1, Mrs. Gertrude Cummings, 13S7 N. Winter. Woman's Union of First Congregational church, will meet. .1:30. o'clock church parlors. Missionary box to be made hp,, Important sewing tn tin Thursday Faculty Women's elub. ?-3n n'rWV -Mm H7 V Kirk. " 'A BY P. E. O. sisterhood. with Mrs. D. X. Beechler. 1140 Court street. Mlspah Sunday school class of First Baptist church, Mrs. C. A. Page, 1265 Court street Social evening. Capitol Assembly. No. 84. Vnitori . Iriliaiii IkIiu. program, followed by not- luck supper. Fraternal Tem- e nla ft Ladies' aid of the Worn- . an's Relief . corps, all-day quilting meeting, potluck dinner at noon. Fairgrounds. Kensington club. Mrs. F. S. Anunsen,' 1110 North Cap- itol street, 2:20 o'clock. Daughters of Union Veter- ans 8 o'do'ck, Woman's" fcluh- housed ' Y.M.C.A. Friday night pro- gram, 7:80 o'clock. Y. M. C. A. building. Court street! Benefit bridge tea. Sacred Heart Alumnae hostesses, at Sacred Heart Academy, 2:00 and "500" in evening, begin- ning 8 o'clock for men and women. Leslie Can Do class. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Davis. 665 Breys avenue. Harvest Home Festival tea; Methodist Old People's home, Center and 16th "streets, public invited. Saturday Salem Woman's club. Teachers' Day." 2:30 o'dock business meeting. Program 3 o'clock. Prof. Edwin T. Reed O. S. C. speakerof the dav. Past Noble brands Meet Today Wedding of interest To Woodburn WOODBURN tfbe marriage of Miss Doris Ruth Water bury of Portland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Waterbury and E. C. Melson, also of Portland. w3 quietly solemnized at the home of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. W. A. Roberts, the evening of Nov ember. If, Rev. L. C. Poor, offi ciating. The bride wore a wedding gown of eggshell white lace over satin of the same color and carried a shower bouquet of ophelia roses and sweet peas. Miss Dorothea Stohsky acted as bridesmaid and Dan Waterbury, brother wf the bride, was best man. Out of town guests were O. W. and Carrie Waterbury, et Wood burn. W. H. Waterbury of Toledo,- and Miss Yvonne Johnson of O. S. C, at Corvallis. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Peerin, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schroeder. Mrs. S. Davis, Mrs. C. A. Stennett, Mrs. Howard, Mrs. L. C. Poor, Mr. and Mrs. Win Roberts and son Ross and daughter, Dorothy and Mrs. William Chapman and daughter Gloria Ellen. Mrs. Melson is the grand daughter of O. W. Waterbury and the niece of Carrie Waterbury and Mrs." Win Wilson of Woodburn. a McCOY A miscellaneous show er was given by the Bethe com munity Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Joe Baker and Mrs. Grant De Sbazer. Both girls who were Just recently married, are teach ers at the Bethel school. . Many lovely gifts ' were received. Those present were: M rs. George Richards, Mrs. Henry Domes. Mrs. John Romlg, Mrs. S. L. Stewart, Mrs. Leon Turner, Dr. and Mrs. Carl Gregg Uoney were hosts for dinner Friday eve ning with Prof, and Mrs. T. S. Roberts and Prof, and Mrs. Rahe as guests. Mrs. Arthur Rahn was host ess to members of the Tuesday club at her home on Fairmount hill Tuesday with luncheon and bridge. -see Mrs. Elisabeth Gallaher and Mr. Jennie Vincent were guests of Miss Amanda Mathews of Shaw, for over the weekend. MreVjCw. Finn,' Mrs. Tom Sears. Mrs. Jake Sears, Mrs. Gus Prang, Mrs- McRae, Mrs. Cecil Graves, Mrs. Scharff. Mrs. George Shields, Mrs. Morris Christensen, Mrs. Kate R&odc. Mrs. Fred Jennings and Mrs. StutsT Refreshments were served te the ladles by Mrs. S. L. Stewart, Mrs. George Rich ards, Mrs. M. Christensen. Dinner Given By High School Group 5 A trmin nf hirh arhtvai airla en- Joyed a "no-host" dinner at the Rna Monriav nlrht. Yellow chrv- santheinums centered an attractive dinner table. Following the din ner hour the group enjoyed a line party at the Capitol theatre. In the guest group were Emma Varlev. Lucille Nash. Kathervn Sheldon, Jane Harbison, Grace Bar. Merle Thatcher. Kathryn Rowe, Frances Reld, Thelma La Duke. Roberta Varley, June Fitx patrkk, Jewell Fltzpatriek, Fran ces Walker, Lottie Mash, ueio res Mills. Doratha Cannon. Georgia Nash and Constance Krebs. WOODBURN A tea was given by the Good Samaritan hospital and officers of the school of nurs ing in the nurses home as a fare well to Miss Mabel Livesay, Mrs. Edith B. Kimball, Miss Lulu Hes Bon and Ellah Moore. Receiving the guests of honor were Misses Lillian Pfinninger, Christine Larson, Ethel Livesay, Elizabeth Stewart, Ann Murrey and Gertrude Bailie. Miss Emily Loveridge, Miss Estelle G. Badley, Mrs. Harry Smoot and Miss Laura Shaw poured. Miss Livesay, sister of James Livesay of this city, has left the staff of supervise rs of nurses and has resigned to take up special nursing again. e Mr. and Mrs. Vern Orey are re ceiving congratulations on the birth of a son Monday at the Orey home on Union street. Young Mas ter Orey has not yet been named. Both mother and son are progress ing satisfactorily. Ylnger Sextette from Boston will give a musical program in the au ditorium of the First Methodist church Thursday evening. The program is being sponsored by the high school chapter of the Ep worth league. lliafjksgiving Causes ClubJ)a& Changes Tie jregular dates of several dubs fls ilther on or near Thanksgiving day and the result is that meetings are being changed to a more convenient time ef meeting. The Town and Gown dub is changing its meeting date frcm Thursday to Tuesday, November 20. This club meets at Lausanne hall. Mrs. C. P. Bishop is pres ident. ' A second club to change its date Is the Leslie Can Do folk who have changed the meeting date from November 29 to November 2. The Dakota Ladies dub has postponed its meeting without set ting a definite date time for meet ing in the future. Mrs. Clifton Mudd entertained members of her drama class Tues day at her home. The study club led by Mrs. J. M. Devers will meet Tuesday of next week at 2 o'clock in the city library. There is still room In the later class for a few more members, both of these groups are under the Sa lem Arts league. ITrs. Walter Barseh and son John Carson Barsch, left Salem Friday for Oakland after several weeks' visit here with her mother, Mrs. John Carson, Sr.. and with, her many friends.' Mrs. Barseb waa extensively entertained during her visit here which was the first la the two years Just passed. The Womas's Auxiliary and Hal Hihbard camp No. S, of the Span ish American war veterans enter talned with a banquet Monday night. A i pleasing program was presented by the Benners assisted by Dalbert Jepson, violinist, and a piano duet given by Doris and Jean Harrington. e An interesting evening was en Joyed by the Dunning Mozart club at its first meeting in the resi dence studio f Elma Weller Sat urday afternoon. The members of this club are the younger plana students of Miss Weller. Interest ing plans were made for the club year. e e Mr. and Mrs. Allan Carson took up their residence in Salem Tues day at 935 Hood street after two vears' absence. Mr. and Mm. ra.n. son have been In CorvaRis. Grand association of Salem Re bexah lodge No. 1 will meet this evening with Mrs. Gertrude Cummings- at her home 1357 North Winter street. All past noble grands are cordially Invited to attend. Mrs. Cora Van Pelt. Mrs. Evelyn Naderman, and Miss Hazel Price will be assistant hostesses. m m Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Campbell entertained at dinner for ?the coast camping party" at the Campbell country home Thurs day evening. In compliment to Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wotkls of Eu gene who wRl leave soon for Los Angeles. Those who enjoyed this evening were Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Woods,'. Miss Marguerite Woods, Mr. and Mrs. George Ramp, Mr. and Mrs. W. Lv Fuller, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sturgis. Caids and a social evening followed the din ner hour. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Prang and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Doerfler are sponsoring a series of benefit dances at St, Vincent's haB. The first of -the-series is to he. .held ' Thursday night. active organization of Children of the 'American Revolution, an or ganization of children who through inheritance are eligible to "become" "auxllary" members to" the D. A. R. in this new C A. R. organization. Portland has a very large and very active organ ization, and much is hoped for the Salem group. Mrs. C. C. Clark is chainnarf of the organization committee. She now has blanks ready for those who wish to enroU. Mrs. Byrd is offering two gold Insignia pins as prizes, the, first to be' given to the ooy or gin wno rose completes his application blank and hands it in. The second prize goes , to the one bringing in the largest number of new members. Mem bership blanks can be procured from cither Mrs. Clark or Mrs. Byrd. - Plans are not yet completed but it Is expected that the new organ ization will have perhaps two meetings a year, and its aim will be to create a added Interest in history and keep alive the spirit the D. A. R. organisation has fos tered. : No meeting date has been set for this new organization.' oie.o, ; f , i r f- , rfT: ft f, , jfTV '-T -A " -. - - ' . . . .-J-;:-.., .i., . . i -i:. . : ".. . - " v .- -. ' - - - - At - - . Absolutely every. Wilton rug in our store is on sale at just two-thirds of the regular price, f Although the first day of the sale considerably depleted our stock of Wiltons, the range is still wide in color, size; and design. No Wilton rugs will be withheld everything in. wool and worsted is on sale at this sweeping reduction! This is a genu- ins sals and you will want to select your rugs early in order to find the best bargains. See Oar Windows Thanksgiving Luncheon Sets Damask Cloth Madeira Doilies and Table Cloths Pastel Luncheon Sets s Guest Towels KAFOUHY'S 255 No. Liberty Ope. Till 8:45 Saturday Evening One Hundred Years from Now ... The thing we call modern vrill be as out of date as frock coats are today. Belcrest, however, will with stand the ravages of time and changing conditions because Belcrest is permanently en dowed, to be cared for, throughout all time. Belcrest MEMORIAL PARK M Mile South em Brownlag AreBwe. VALLEY DAY BARGAIMS AT KERCHIEFS 5c 10c Ladies' Kerchiefs Boys' Kerchiefs Ladies' Novelty 7 Kerchiefs, 3 for 50c.... 1 1 C Men's OKn Kerchiefs . DQ UNDIES Rayon gowns and slips for lL $1.00 Rayon Bloomers, Vests, Shor ties and Petti- (J- (f eoats Two foir vlVU Flannel Gowns in solid white, pink, peach, ' Q rot fun ,, nric Crepe de Chins combinations, lacs and ribbon QJ? trim t4XeeJ Another Group at $2.85 bATS One tot of Fall Hats numer- $1.00 ons styles and colors . Quality Merchandise v. A - ropujar rnces DRESSES We have assembled one rack of dresses from our regular stock of up-to-date models, featuring crepes georgettes, travePcrepes, and frocks. Good run of sizes 5.00 COATS One rack of coats, ideal for the school college and of fice girl; Some are heavily . furred while others have collars ' of self materials. These have ; been selected out of regular stock and; put on one rack to sell. Valley-day at . Fine quality worsted Houghneck Sweaters Black' or White 6e95 Crepe de Chine triansle sport I Vsesjfi 25c tnA lOe HOSIERY ' ' One lot odds and ends of wool hose plain and Q fancy colors . 4tC Odds and ends kiddies and little ladies' hose some are silk and rayon mixed, 19c pair or CTA, 5 pair for. OUC Ladies' full fashioned hose, silk from toe to top in service weight and ! gf chiffon tM.UU GLOVES One lot odds and ends cham osette gloves with fancy cuffs PuHns Chamosette gloves with f anew PURSES All leather handbags, back strap and topi handles, variety' colors '- :-;jt .95 SWEATERS f Slipm and coat styles, some : mixtures,' $1,00 I I PpeittoaxNite Till 830 T 1.