Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1930)
rilHE past week of parties,! JL teas, and dances lias held much of interest for a tare part of Salem's social world. . The college folk have taken ' advantage of the vacation week by entertaining and be r in entertained th; largest - event f or thi group was the dancing parr given by Miss ' Dorothy Moore and Miss Mar garet Heltxel, and the bridge tea given by Miss Roberta Mills. A farewell dinner for Miss Margaret Brown, popu- -; Ur member of the younger set who left for San Diego, wi els - en rout widen drew attention. . ' Amour tbe older eireles m th dellghtfal bridge tea givea by Mrs C. K. Bpaaidin u vua time 17 tables of bridge tm Joyed in her attractive heme ea Jourt street. The distinctive lecture tea giv ea br Mrs. W. H.. Barghardt, was the center of Interest for over 100 members of Salem's prominent folk.; Mrs. Burghardt was assist ed in this tea by Mrs, William Lvtle who was In charge of the tea arrangements: Mrs. L. H. Tarpley and Mrs. Clifford Brown In arranging the decorative note of the tea room. The members of Mrs. G. EL Kirk's drama class of which Mrs. Barghardt Is a member, assisted about the rooms; and Mrs. Otto Paulus, Mrs. Wll- lard Marshall, Mrs. Clandiae -: Rose Edgerton. Mrs. Virgil Stol llker, Mrs. Chester Cox, Mies Claudia Plank, Miss Nancy Thiel aen, and .Miss . Dorothy Liresley, acted as usher and also assisted In serring at the tea hour. i . Those who received with Mrs. Burghardt weYe Mrs. Clifford Brown, Mrs. L H. Tarpley, aad Mrs. Charles Messer Stow. Those who poured darin the afternoon were Mrs. Cartls Cross, Mrs. Donald Young, Miss Elisa beth Lord, Miss Mabel Robertson, Mrs. Paul Wallace, Mrs. William Walton, and Mrs. Frits Blade. This week there are scheduled three outstanding musical events. 4 "Monday might .Mina Hager will giro a concert at the Fox Elsinore theatre,, in which she will be as- slsteel at tho Madrigal slab and the 6ateL4 -Civic Men's chorus. sacs, at which Is directed by Pro fessor 1LW. Hobson. Tuesday night the MacDowell club; present the Beethoven so ciety la concert for the March pro gram which was delayed. This program is given at Waller ball, Willamette university. Wednesday night the last of the .-: series of three concerts given by the Portland string quartet will be given at the women's club house. Other social events which are on the calendar so far is the . f bridge afternoon for whleh Mrs. Wallace Carson will be hostess in V - compliment to her sister, Mrs. Dan McLellan, who has only re cently come to Salem. The Merry-Go-Round club will be the guest of Mrs. E. C. Cross Friday evening. s Mrs. T. A. Rob erts and Mrs. Frits Blade will en tertain the Tuesday club Tuesday, Other events will be announced during the first of the week. . Crescendo Club Initiates Members of the Crescendo club of the senior high school met at the home of Cleo Seeley, Friday night for a social eve - ning and to Initiate pledges to the cluo. The pledges initiated were William Skewis, Chester McCain, Ray Hansberry, Vernon Busnnell, Marlon Kumler, Lo Rayne Haag, Iretne Rltner, Rus eel Robins and Marie Patton. After the initiation a Jolly eve ning of games was enjoyed and at a late hour Miss Haag was assisted in serving by Elizabeth Boylan, Blair Foley and Doryce Ross. .. i Members present were Loree Barham, Barabara Barham, Mar garet Savage, Dorothy Borrego, Blair Foley, Catherine Mishler, Josephine Rogers, Jeanette Scott, Elizabeth Boylan, Doryce Ross, Helen Benner, Richard , Smart, - Fred Wolf. Dalbert Jepsen. and : Miss Lena Belle Tartar, advisor. V v.-:.v.vw.-;-?:-;-;-;o James White'of Portland. Jack Bararove of CorvaUis. nephewt of Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Walton icho have , been 'TisitMa at the- Walton home 1&<.ssi!.vrt6"d MBS. C.S. Interesting Reports Come From Federation M SALEM women returning from! the executive committee meeting held in Portland Saturday brought back definite plans for the coming state federation meeting -to 1 held here in May. - ? The plans for the business sessions are not yet' definite but those for the social activ-O 1 11 ities are settled. Monday night will be marked by the j reception tor "Visitor to ho held at the woman's clubhouse. Tues day night there win be a "mock legislature" at which time there will be a discussion of bills of in terest to womea which will come before the people this year. There will also be a humorous slde to this evening but the plans are not ready tor publication. Wednesday afternoon following a talk by Oscar Upps, superinten dent of Chemawa, the visitors will be taken for an inspection tour of the Indian school. This will be in courtesy to the Indian division of the state federation. Wednesday night there will be a "no host" banquet, probably at the Marlon hotel, and at this time the play "Teeth ot a Gift Horse," preseated last Saturday before the clnb will be reseated. Thursday morning there will be an election of officers and Thurs day afternoon for those desiring to go through the state Institu tions departments Mrs. S. M. n dicott has arranged tours. There hare been four luncheon conference meetings. Tuesday the Americanization department and the tine arts department will have conferences, and Wednesday the education department and the public welfare department will have luncheon conferences. The place of meeting for these have not yet been decidd upon. An interesting report was given at the executive board meeting Saturday by the scholarship loan chairman of the federation, Mrs. Walter Hembree, to the effect that there are now 92 college girls In Oregon taking advantage of the loan funds of the federa tion. The. total number using this fund in the past 10 years is 953. Many applications are in for aid. A report from the fine arts committee brought to light the fact that this division is sponsor ing music and sketching classes once a week at the Shrine rs hos pital for crippled children. An this week. " ' 4 HAMILTON eeting excellent report of work done was told. The executive meeting has a business meeting Saturday2 morn ing, a luncheon at noon at the T. W. C. A. and then farther busi ness and discussion in the after noon. Wedding Date Is Set By Popular Maid Mrs. Dolph Craig entertained for her sister. Miss Prudence Pat terson, at her home Saturday aft ernoon with s bridge tea. Clever ly arranged on the score cards was an announcement which set th marriage date for Miss Pat terson for May I, at which time sne wni become the bride of Frank Chapman. No definite plans for the wedding diave been announced. Miss Patterson and Mr. Chap man are popular members of the young people's set ot Salem. They both graduated from Salem high school and have a host ot friends in Salem. Miss Patterson Is . the daughter of Mrs. Edward G. Pat terson and Mr. Chapman Is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs Frank J. Chapman who were well known residents of Salem for sev eral years. . Assisting Mrs. Craig for this delightful afternoon affair were Mrs. Edward G. Patterson, Mrs. Karl Stelwer, and Mrs. John CaughelL Jr, Guests for the afternoon were the honor guest. Miss Prudence Patterson and the Mesdames: John Caughell, Jr., Frank Decke bach, Jr., MOton Steiner, Rex Adolph, Kenneth Wilson, Wallace Carson, Kenneth Powers. Jerald Backstrand, George Weller, Wol cott Buren, Foster Cone, Frank Reinhart of Eugene. Ralph Jack son. Don Pritchett, WiUard Mar shall, Tom Wood, Asel Eoff, War ren Jensen, John Stump, Ken neth Thompson, Walter Honeaue or Fortaina, Dolph Craig. MUses: Catherine Hartley. Eu nice Robertsoa, Marie Churchill ot Portland. Josephine Banmsart- ner, Margaret Breitenstein. Helen Breltensteln. Helen CampbeU. Don't throw roiur watch swaj! Guaranteed , ,, Watek Repair-tag ' '- Or Money. Back . - Jewel Dbx :- 17 S N. liberty Opp. Peaaey Cer MINA " Contralto assisted by ' Salem Madrigal Crab Salem Cirlc lien's Chorus -In Concert . Fox Elsinore Theatre ' Monday Evening filar. 31 -' Prices - - Adult Tickets ) Satdent Tickets fU50.fl.00 75c - 50c Tickets' on Sale WEIs Mas." Co. . ' , -. Box Office Mar. XT-U--- mm Mrs. C. S. Hamilton vrtsident ot the wxeeutive board at the Y IT. C. A. which organization is starting its budget , f drive today with the support of Salem's most prominent 4 women: Miss Iva (Jldire. urve popular, violinists. of Salem and tho attractive concert given by juaanya cmo hw wse oaten unw m m w the- Fox Elsinore theatre Monday. y - r liilllill (Saw. MISS MARY ' ''" ''' 1 ' SOCIAL CALENDAR Sunday Special service for Rainbow Girls, First Congregational church, 11 o'clock. All girls Monday Delta Phi Mothers' club, chapter house, 1610 Court street, 2:30 o'clock. Tuesday Regular meeting American War Mothers. 2 o'clock, city ibrary. Yomarco club of First Methodist church. Mrs. John Car- kin, 610 South Winter, Mrs. B. ngIewood community club, evenimr meetincr. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Collier, 1045 North speaks on state text books. Wednesday Mrs. U. G. Shipley. Junior Guild hostess. 12:30 lunch eon; work period following; vespers at 4 o'clock. Saturday Rainbow Girls' initiation, 7:30 o'clock. Masonic temnle: grand worthy adwsor, Shirley Beta Chi Sorority Form Alumnae Group local alumnae chanter ot the Beta. Chi sorority of Willamette nnlTerslty was formed Friday nigac at tne noma or. miss Fran ces Hodce os Chemekets street Other towns ot Oregon hare such local groups, the most actlre ot Which is the Portland chanter. Sa lem chapter expects to do some original things tor the spring and summer meetings. Officers elected tor this chap ter sre Mrs. Ruth Hewitt Nunn. WHAT! YOU HAVENT HEARD? .li&,Wiyonebiov3 that DOROTHY CRAVfr Special Cim, Cream works wonders on the overly dunfsce It helps to fill out unsightly hollows and brings a emooth, youthful firmness to die thinnest face."" At our Toilet Goods Counter you win find all the DOROTHY CRAY .. preparations.': ' . Sptaal Slut Cream S tjOO . $1.75 $2.75 I v Capital 405 State I rj ana iits Aiarv mawb, ow beih of whom will assist in mn Hugervnix the saum- 4 &CEULT1 asked to be present. E. Sisson assistant hostess. 19th street. Arthur Brock Stuart, is expected. president; Miss Both Smith, secretary-treasurer. The regular meeting date win be the last Thursday tn the month. Miss Mary Lonlso Aiken will be hostess tor the next meeting. Because ot the spring ts cation there - were many who will be members ot the organisation who vers not present Those who as sisted with the organisation were Mrs. Ruth Hewitt Nunn. Mrs. Mabel Daries LeBarr, Miss Paul ine RlckkU. Miss Rath Smith. Miss Lola MilUrd. Miss Florence Toting, Miss Josephine Baumgart- ner. Miss Mary Louis Aiken, and Miss Frances Hodge. Drug Store Street Telephone 119 - y Hi ; t r I ,, .fa 'i- Vi .a, 1 MISS IVA CLAIRE LOVE Women Assist Y. W. C. A. Drive ATTENTION of many Sa . lem women for the com ing week, will be centered up on the annual finance cam- paign of the Young Women's Christian association. Scores ot Tolsnteer solicitors will be in the field all ureel, lollowing the luncheon meeting Monday noon when final instructions -will be giren by Mrs. Rex Sanford. gen' eral chairman. The campaign will end next Saturday, when it is ex pected the $9,000 goal will be re alised. Check will be made each day of tho progress ot the campaign at the luncheons to be held every noon, except Saturday, at tho Y. M. C. A. Mrs. William McGil Christ, Jr., is In charge ot the luncheons and will be assisted throughout the week by the fol lowing: Mrs. John McNary i hostess, Mrs. David Wright in charge ot the dining room, Mrs. Frank Minto, Mrs. Ralph Thomp son, Mrs. Guy Erwin, Mrs. Ted Chambers and Miss Bertha Ecker lln. Speakers for each luncheon have been arranged for by Mrs; F. M. Erlcksoa and will be as fol lows: Monday, Mrs. Elisabeth Gallaher, general secretary of the T. W. C. A., and Miss Pauline Sehadler; Tuesday, Douglas Mc Kay; Wednesday, Miss Beryl Holtt Thursday, Dean Roy R. Hewitt; and Friday, Dr. Estella Ford Warner. The Girl Reserves conducted by Mrs. G. K. Moore head and accompanied by Miss Betty Bedford and soloists will furnish music Monday. Mrs. Erickson is also arranging for sther music for the remainder of tbe luncheons. The luncheon committee in cludes: Monday, Mrs. W. Schelts, Mrs. Harry Mohr, Mrs. Charles Hudkins. Mrs. Tinkham Gilbert, Mrs. Charles Hays, Mrs. rrana rower. Mrs. E. E. Ung. Tuesday: Mrs. C. D. Query. Mrs. F. W. Bailey, Mrs. Corydon Blod- gett, Mrs. Cuddeiohn. Mm Adolph Bombeck, Mrs. E. B. Mil lard, Mrs. J. w. Cable, Mrs. Rice. Wednesday: Mrs. Fannie Brown Tlbbetta, Mrs. F. W. Bailey. Mrs. George Rossman,. Mrs. C. E. wara, miss Edith Hazard. Miss Mary Fake. Thursday: Mrs. Fashionette, here in' Salem, offers a du plicate of styles In neadwear, gowns, coats - and ensem-; -bles, to be found .. .only in the shops of . iuucu larger aues. Van Raalte Hosiery . Care Hats ' Conde Coats I Fashwnette Shop ; ; 429 Court Bt. -. - j! 1 - - III - .2. 1-1 ( 1 - - III I x4 Louis Olson, and seven others. Friday: Mrs. Walter Pennington, Mrs. Harley White, Mrs. B. A. Kurts. Mrs. Fred Delano, Mrs. O. A. Olson, Mrs. p. v. rouerton, Mrf. Elmer Dane, Mrs. Leon Glea- son. Mrs. Scott Pace. Captains ot the alas teams are Mrs. L. O. Clement and Mrs. t. A, McBrlde, team one: Mrs. Mark McCaHister. team two: Dr. Fan ale B. Tlbbetts, team three: Mrs. F. M. Erickson, team tour; Mrs. Otto Headrlck, team five; Mrs. Grace Robertson, team six: Miss Josephine Shade, team seven; Mrs. Harry Hawkins, team eight; ana Mrs. J. c Ferry, team nine. . Miss Rosalie Buren la horn from CorvaUis to soend .tho- week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. mux o. Buren. Sprimi. Acce GLOVES FOR STREET WEAR vO.OV pair Kid with a single button 09 CA Aff and Fancy Cuffs 0J.DU and Odd Lots Special $1.00 pair HANDBAGS That are Different You have never seen smart er or finer handbags than these at this price. Many of them are one-of-a-kind, ; - $3.95 -$5.95 ';J32 iach Tt BOS ' 1 ! 1 y s 2:3 N. Nancy Thielsen ' Concert Artist : CONCERT that' wiD be x3l anticipated with"unusual pleastrref is -that of Miss Nancy ! Thielsen, who will be presented by the Salem Mac- Doweltor 1U April 2 S program. at -waneraaiii . ; , JlisSTTlnelaen needs no Intro duction to Salem folk for she Lrs been: reared hero and has taken an aetivejplace la the social cir cles 6f thi rbusger set of Salem, ss well as in the musical circles. While hers Miss Thielsea was a stsdent of - Dr. R. W. Belts; in tho university she has been study ing under. Arthur Bqardman. During the past two years Miss Thielsea has been associated witu all the Important musical events la the university. - She sang are lead ia "The Blessed Damozel." which was presented with the Portland Symphony orchestra, a second Important ' role sung by Miss Thlelsen was the solo parts ot the St. Cecelia mass. Last summer during the "Trail to Rail" pageant Miss Thlelsen sang the 'role of Sacajawea, In the concert tor April 28 Miss Thlelsen will" sing a number ot arias and a group of old English songs. The MacDowell club will also sing ' In chorus at this concert. Spring Symphony" and a grouD ot Slavic folk songs sre the num bers chosen.. The season tickets will be hon ored at this concert and special tickets will be on sale. Mrs. Abbie Farrar Is Honor Guest Mr. and Mrs. J. - H. Farrar complimented Mrs. Abbie Far rar, mother of Mrs, Farrar on her eightieth birthday at the Farrar home Friday afternoon. Spring: flowers and a lovely birthday cake made an attractive dinner, tablo where dinner was served at S o'clock. Covers were placed for the honor guest. Mrs. Farrar, Mrs. Jennie Chapman. Mrs. W. 8. Mott, Mrs. Mary Haas. Mrs. Ida- Babcock, Mrs. Ruth Sayre, and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Farrar. o o Kid Gloves Excellent quality kid, Four and six button. Black with white insets, or tan with light tan in sets. try -Full fashioned, Pare silk thread, French heel. A fine quaKty hose. All the . FasSIon Favored Shades for Spring. ... $1.00. Per Pair Liberty CU