Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1930)
- - - ' . , I ' i I mil I l mmmmS mmm-msm-sosm fJ- JJf T)rtir Sactet Editor I'" rm-u 1 35SS-i-- -- rpHIS week will belaeldns X -in dull moments. The young folk are home from Col lege and that Means parties, dane s. and teas with which to wel- - eoms them and with which to re new acquaintance after separa tion In different colleges. Tho high school folk, too. are i to be bniy .welcoming back the col leg freshman who only last year were a part of the high ' school personnel. One of the lante parties of this crowd will be that for which Miss Roberta Mills has issued over 70 invitations for bridge and tea afternoon at the home of Mrs. a K. Spauldlng, Saturday. Kiss Margaret Helttel and Miss Dorothy Moore will also entertain Friday night with a dance In CasGllian hall. Not only Is the spirit of enter taining among tbe youth. One of the brilliant affairs of the spring wiil be the tea given in compli ment to the wife of the Japanese consul. Mrs. Horasba Acino, at the home of Mrs. Claudius Thay er, Monday - afternoon between the hoars of J: 80 and B o'clock. Mrs. C. K. Spanieling will also be hostess for an elaborate bridge tea at her home Friday after noon. The Woman's Press dab of 8a ' lem will meet with Mrs. C. A. Spragoe for an afternoon of cards followed with a tea hour. The Masonic orders will enter tain Tuesday night with the sec ond of the series of dances being given by them for members of the orders and special guests. Women of the Salem Golf club will also entertain with a unique party, an old fashioned box social for members only at the clab house Saturday night. A pro gram has been planned and a merry time is anticipated. Ia addition to all of these plans there are many more which will be announced the first of the week which will complete one of the fullest weeks for some time. ! Edith Schryver. Is Honored Dinner Guest Miss Elizabeth Lord entertain ed with a delightful dinner party In compliment to the birthday of Miss Edith Behryrer Friday night at her home on South High street The table was artistically ar ranged In a color scheme of deli cate green and pale pink. Cherry blossoms and plum blossoms were used and green tapers la brass holders. As a lovely surprise at the ead of dinner a huge birth day cake carrying out the color schema of the renin? was brought to Miss Sehryrar to cut. Covers were placed for the hon ' or guest. Miss Edith Schryrer, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Llvesler, Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Schucking. Miss Dorothy Good fellow of Eugene, Warren Gilbert, and MUs Eliza beth Lord. An evening of conversation fol lowed the dinner hour. Entre Nous Club Members Enjoy Party One of the jollies parties of the year tor the members of the Entre. Nous club was the SL Pat rick party given at the club-house Wednesday night. The clubhouse was beautifully decorated with St. Patrick symbols. Cards and dancing were the diversion of the evening. Hon ors for the evening were won by Miss Fannie McCarrol, G. W. Wil ksrson, Mrs. Chris Hampshire and Elmer Cook. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. George Orey, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Magee. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. WilkersoD, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sande. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Peters, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gosser, Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Cottew, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Ver ier. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bones. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wkkert, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Simpson, Miss Elaine McCarrol. Mrs. Agnes Mil ler and Richard Smart, Members included Mr. and Mrs. William E. Moses, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cook, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Smart, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Moses, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Good enough, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Tay lor, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hummel, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wickert, Miss Rachel Howard, Ralph Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hampshire. - e Stayton Woman's Club Has Irish Party Stayton Without doubt the members of the Woman's Com munity -club heard more Irish names at the- regnlar meeting Tharsday afternon than they had heard In the 'whole year, -v . The committee, Mrs. Dave M. John, Mrs. Felix Van Ermen, Mrs. M. Shields. Mrs. C. A. Bean champ and Miss Susie Kearns had arranged a program of Irish songs, instrumental mnsle. read ings, jigga and other dances and each one on the program was giren an Irish name, much to tho amusement et nil present. . Following the business session and program the committee ser ved tea. The next social meeting will be April 17 and this committee Is Mrs. G. F. Korinek. Mrs. Fred Hottinger, Mrs. Glen E. Fox, Mrs. Charles Gehlen. Mrs. c. E. Tay lor and Mrs. Erma Sloper. Miss Bernice Mack became the i bride of Russell Kelly at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Mack Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock; - the Rer. J. D. Howe officiating in the presence of only immedl v ate relatives. ... The bride was unattended and wore n beautifully simple gown ; of mellow eapueene crepe with lace at the throat. She carried an arm bouquet of Cecil prunner roses, lilies of the railey. and. Ti- let. - F- -. -1 '' . - . 5 Mr. and Mrs. Xelley wlH make . their home in Mill City. r u .? jtIMMHl!CXflOM i-tv ' S ATS i At W MBS. A. A. i i m s. m . .... . X S I I : V .r i M4 History Of Salem Woman's Club Traced In Ce SATURDAY Afternoon at the Salem Woman clubhouse one of the most interesting programs of the yean gone by was given. The occasion was the burning of the mort gage which has been held against the clubhouse since its purchase in 1923. The business part of the in order to allow lor tne cere-? mony. The program for the afternoon was in charge of the past presidents and trus tees of the dab. A short play presented by tlx members ot the club was greatly' enjoyed by the audience Just before the mortgage burning ceremony. Miss IfatUe' Beatty began the history of the Salem Woman's club. 8he iold of Its origin In 191 at the home of Mrs. O. P. Bishop who was instrumental In getting the club organised. Col. E. Hefer, at that time owner of the Capitol Journal, was Use in strumental in the organization of the club, and did much to further its cause. Mrs. T. T. Gear was the first president and served tor two years. The club has taken np first one major project after an other which would farther the civic growth of the city. Its first project was the Salem pubUe library. This began In 1903 with a room In the city hall where it was carried on tor sev eral years without a librarian. In 1909 the club bought the present sight of the city library, paying for it 6,500, all of which sum was raised by the club. Even tually, after much urgent per suasion, the city council accepted the present plant which, adding 4re yoa ' fait io your FACE? EtTSY face is made lovefier by axt artful tottc-h of the right bpetick and rouge. , DOROTHY CRAY compact rouge and cream rouge and DOROTHY CRAY Lijr sticks bring new fascination to every daughter of Eve, On sale at our Toilet Goods Counter with all the other DOROTHY CRAYprcp arntaona. Compact Rouge $1X0 t Lashiqtt $1-25 Cream Bouge - 200 Lipsticks IjOO Capital Drag Store , 405 State Street Telephone 119 i 11 tit 3L km, ... .tJti SCHRAMM remony program was made very short the fSO.Ooe Carnegie appropria tion for the building and the books which the Woman's club had gotten together, amounted to 145,000. The next project was taken np ta It 11 and was tho foondation of the present T. W. C. room, was established in the old T. 8. Knight building on Liberty street where the Kafoary store now stands. In II IS there seemed to be a need felt tor the beginning of a Y. W. C A. and tho Woman's club turned over the room and equipment to this organization, which room repre sented about I0O worth of prop erty. When tho war time came along a Salrage shop was organized and was able te contribute to rarious wartime organisation $1,S00. Since that time rarious clrte interests have been aided by the organization in addition to pur chasing the present clubhouse. Mrs. Seym our Jones was president the year ot this purchase and Sat urday afternoon she spoke brief ly concerning the first year's work. Mrs. W. F. Fargo gave a resume of the work during her term of office and Mrs. W. E. An derson told the story ot raising the funds with which to pay oft the mortgage. At the conclusion of this Mrs, LeMoine Clark caUed Mrs. Sey- day We Present. . . Mrs. O. E. Price, whose marriage was a recent event; center, Mrs. A. A. Schramm, popular matron of Salem, who ctil accompany the Civic Chorus in concert March 31; and, Mr. Theodore EUingham, nee France Walker, who man riage was an event of Wednesday. Photographs by Kenaetl-iauab 'Mjiiwiy.,"!' t imi.jiiaiw ! in i v . . - n MRS. O.E. PRICE SOCIAL CALENDAR Monday Study classes of Salem Woman's clab, at clubhouse, 2:30 o'clock. Dr. Franklin will not hold class, as class will attend tea at Willamette lodge. Tuesday Woman's Press club of Salem. 2 o'clock, with Mrs. C. A. Spr&ffue, 1496 Court street Thursday Auxiliary to Patriarchs nan. Mary and Martha circle, mn. x-meim ixay, w ooum monr Jones and the trustees et lilt and Mrs. Harry Weidmer, prtiaat president et the clab and the present trustees, to the front ot the room and together they burned tne mortgage after a tew impressiro words by Mrs. Clark. Following this, tea was served with Mrs. F. Id. Erickson and Mrs. Harry Weidmer pouring and past presides ta and trustees serring. THE ROMANCE OF HOLEPROOF HOSIERY .1 .... Style 42o HOLEPROOF HOSS2Y unuumtwii fin i i Militant, 8 o'clock, L 0. 0. F. First Christian church, with uapitoi street, Z o'clock. Turner Ths members ot Tur ner's Maionlo order, entertained Tuesday erening with an t o'clock dinner, with their families and Eastern Star members as guests. Nearly 10 were aerred In the din lag room. Table decorations were tall yellow tapers and huge bowls ot daffodils. An enjoyable social erening was spent i- ' t f y 5-. Wit1- AT L ErectroCardiograph On of the late developmenrs of medical sd nee is the eJectracwdiogrdph test. The patient's pulse Is recorded electrically on a strip of mov ing paper. The regular heartbeat of a healthy man shows a zigzag Hneinterpreted in Hole proof style 426 . . . . . . . $1.00 We'U be glod to show you the mony Interesting Holeproof designs in our selection. They're oil styled for weQ dressedmen. Ajctfverolor creations. - " - - -----------MH---M----WWWWW Ii ... , v.-tw-r-. ..-.v. , , 'rj., iinlWIIWIT1IIIIIIIH"llll" V 1 t - s II HI III III -: I. s II . - a "r whist - 4 I PS- V ill " - in t MRS. TUEODOREELUSGlilJd' Brilliant Tea Is Monday Event ONE of the brilliant affairs of this week will be riv en in honor of Mrs. Hiroshal Acino, wife of the Japanese consul in Portland, who with her husband win be guests in Salem Monday. The International relations committee of the A. A. V. W.. and the members ot the American Association of University women wui bo hostesses tor this tea nt the horn ot Mrs. Claudius Thayer, Willamette Lodge, be tween the hoars of tilt o'clock and S o'clock Monday afternoon. Mrs. Roy Klein will greet the rnetti at the door. Mn. George Aldea wlU lntroduoe to the re ceiving line la which will stand Mrs. A. W. Norblad, Mrs. T. A. LiTeiUy, Miss Beryl Holt and Mrs. P. O. Franklin. Miss Mabel Robertson will hare charge ot the tea arrangements. Mrs. Carl Oregg Doner and Miss Beryl Holt will preside at the tea nrns. Those who will assist In serring are Mrs. C. C. Aller, Mrs. J. A. Jelderks, and Mrs Mile Ras mussen. As the program for tho after noon, musical numbers wUl be ot tered by Mist Jessie Fnknda and Miss Hashio Watanobe. Willamette Orchestra In Concert Soon Professor William Wallace Graham, who has been directing tne Willamette university orches tra this wic'.er. recently an' noanced that the orchestra would give a concert this spring, but no date has been set. The orchestra, numbering erer 4 players, nee been practicing erery Monday afcac ia Waller aal, and has been making excell ent progress, according to the di rector. At present tbe group is preparing two Beethoren compo sitions, the "Egmont overture" and a Romania." ($.98 l his is a very won derful offer for lim? ited time. Printed Crepes Printed Chiffons Plain Satin Crepes Plain Crepes I A J I "l All sizes "d ciolori Pi Beta Phi Compliment Visitor ERS of the Pi Rei Phi alumni met at th Spa for luncheon and enter tained as their special guost Hiss Harriett Rutherford Johnstone of Seattle, Wash. ingtott, prorlnce rice president of tho national sorority, Sat ui day afternoon at 1 o'clock. Officers were elected at t'.n business meeting which followed the luncheon hour. Mrs. Fra-k Deckebach, Jr., was made provi dent; Bliss Claudia Plank, vim president, and Mrs. Wolcott ren, -secretary-treasurer, l'lauv were dlseussed also for local to be giren the united p oject of the sorority, the mainte a settlement scnool in the Ten nessee moantaias. Discussion was also had cn- cerning the national hanqv.?. April 29. Inrltatlons were rtn.i from both the active chapter of PI Beta Phi on the O. S. C. cam pus and the Portland al;i m:.i chapter, to the Salem alum:;! group, to attend their banque:?. No definite decision was made ' Thee reat Wrrm Mrsdmair. Tr, w rVeekebach. Jr.. Albert T. Anders. r. Stmt K Humphrey, Don Pritchett. .i .l n W..KMk, Uilta Steier, M. C. Ii.t. memw mr. Wlett Bnrca. Miiss: Mr Socrita BaOy, Virainia Best. -'lauii a PUuk, LniUn DsTti. Miss Covington Will Address Study Class Miss Maude Covington wilTad dress members of the Salmi Woman's study class at the public library Monday afternoon at 2.20 o'clock. Once each year Miss Cov ington gives one book review for this class. This year she wilt choose as her topic the life of Lizette Wood worth Reese and will discuss the poems of this writer. Dr. F. O. Franklin will not con duet his class In current events because of the members of the class desiring to attend the tea which Is being given Monday af ternoon at" Willamette Jedge. Mrs. William McGilchrlst, Jr.. will entertain, her clab with din ner and cards at her home Wed nesday night. .u- 1 .. . .. "? . ' " Phcne 877