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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1930)
I.. If PAGE SDL The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Morning, May 20, 1930 it; r- 'ft SO 1 il it- Society News and Club Affairs a m ar. . m a V aa a a a ' Olive M. Doak, Society Editor 1931 B. & P. W. Convention For Salem Among popping of guns, cherry balloons, and the reading of tele grams the invitation to make Sa lem the 1931 convention center for the B. and P. W. club was ac cepted by the state organization in Medford Saturday. The invi tation was made with a lively skit which closed with Susan Varty reading telegrams from the Salem chamber of commerce, the Rotary club, the Kiwanis. the Ad club and the Lions club, all asking for the serious consideration of Sa lem as a convention city. It is expected that at least 500 people will attend the 1931 con vention which will convene la . May.- " ' Martha Gaseh of Portland was ' elected to the presidency to suev ; eeed Cecelia Beyler of Astoria. . Miss Gaeeh is one ef . the best known B. & P. W. club women of i Oregon. She has attended every , national convention since 1924 and has taken an active part in national as well as state work. She has been secretary of the Ore gon federation for two years, has been membership chairman one year; extension secretary for one year and in that time organised two new clubs. She was also first editor of the "Oregon Clubwom an." Other officers elected are Maud Chapman, Portland, - first :yiee president; Emma Drain, Eu gene, second vice president; Jose phineBothman Maxson, Corvallis, recording secretary; May Griffin, Portland, corresponding secre . tary; Ona Renner, Oregon CTTy. treasurer. Josephine Shade was made one of the directors and also chairman of the state -educational commit tee and Madelene Call in was re- electfd editor of the "Oregon Club "pman." An outstanding event of the convention was the presence of Marian McClench of Ann Arbor. Michigan, national president of thj B. & P. W. club, who spoke Wednesday night in most inspir ing manner. Those going from Salem to Medford were Susan Varty, Jose phine Shade, Mona Yoder, Julia Webster, Mary Purvine, Esther Hagedorn, and Madelene Callin. Mrs. H. H. dinger will leave Tuesday for Los Angeles where she will meet her brother, Ralph Mathews and his wife, who are visiting in California from their home in St. Louis. The party will spend a few days in Los Angeles and then go to San Francisco, Oakland, and Berkeley. In Berke ley. Mr. Mathews will attend the reunion of his class at the Uni versity ef California. Mrs. Olin .ger expects to be gone about two weeks. fir . " r ii- 8 n Mss Cecelia Beyler, retiring president of the Business and Professional Women's clubs of Oregon. Miss Beyler pre sided at the recent convention at Medford. SOCIAL CALENDAR ' Tuesday Writers club of the Salem Arts league, Mrs. William Fargo, 8 o'xlock. All state and Canadian picnic, state fairgrounds all day. Dinner between 11 o'clock and 1 o'clock. Program at 1 o'clock. Wednesday Garden "At Home Is Beautiful Event 99 One of the annual events of spring is the delightful "Open Garden tor which Miss Mabel Creighton and her sister, Mrs. W. Al. Jones are hostesses at their suburban home, Joneamere farm. At this time the charming garden of Miss Creighton Is opened and the public is invited to visit and wander through to their hearts' content. Columbine, finches across and more long, pansles that look out upon the world like broad baced snnbonnet babies, and regal delphiniums of cnofce parentage, and here and there and every-; where various other flowers of garden favor. - Saturday was the day chosen for this spring's opening. To enhance the beauty of the scene Saturday, a great fire blazed! in the open fireplace In the back; of the yard. Over this fireplace I stretch the arms of huge fir trees and under i these arms and around the fire were grouped chairst and gay cov ered benches for the many guests who called during the day. The gardens were opened again Sun day and despite the cold spring weather oyer 200 people called. - Assisting Miss Creighton were Mrs. Romeo Gouleyt Mrs. Homer Gouley, Mrs. W. H. Daney and Mrs. W. Al Jones. Mrs. Jones served at the punch' bowls. The other assist ants directed the guests about the garden. , An unusual feature of the gar den this year werfc gay little gnomes who stood i$ effective cor ners and brought miles to the faces of the guests. One jaunty little wooden man stood Just in side the entrance gate and point ed the way to the I first garden path to be followed,' Others stood with boa poised ready to work, and still others were ready to push the garden barrow. ? - . ? Woodburn Artisans Will Meet f Woodburn Thursday night the Woodburn Artisans will entertain Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Leslie church, 28t8vfromtnt &me rganisa- Statesman Pattern o'clock, home of A. P. Mulligan, 1660 Fairmount street. Circles of Ladies' Aid society, First Methodist church, will meet 2:30 as follows South Central Mrs. F. L. Utter, 446 Oak. West Central Mrs. R. C. Glover, 635 S. Commercials East Central Mrs. A, A. Keene, 426 N. Winter. Southeast Mrs. B. F. Kumler, 1564 Ferry. Yew Park Mrs. Mary 'Lisle, 1295 Oxford. Naomi Mrs. Mary Reeves, 1895 Center. Lucy Anna Lee Mrs. O. W. Emmons, 1780 Court, Mrs. Mary Campbell assisting. Hanna Rost court of the Amaranth, 8 o clock, Masonic temple. Sweet Briar, Mrs. M. P. Adams, 2 o clock. Thursday Presbyterian Ladies' Aid, Mrs. H. J. Clements. Town and Gown club, Lausanne hall, 2:30 o'-iJock. The West Way club of the Woman's Benefit association, 2 o'clock, Mrs. Boehringer, 260 West Wilson street. Friday Daughters of Veterans, Woman's clubhouse, 8 o'clock. Regular meeting. The Council of Church women will meet at First Congre gational church from 11 o'clock until 3:30 o'clock. Kensington club, Mrs. N. C. Kafoury, 750 North Sum mer street; 2:30 o'clock. UU LU 1898 sHZTel Guardians Plan I Supper Party The guardians and .as; guardians of the Salem Fire group are planning a su: party at tbe home of Mrs. George Clark, 1648 North 19th street tonight at 7:30 o'clock. For reservations it is requested that interested mem bers call 369 2 J. The Camp Fire group of Salem are preparing a Gypsy council fire" for outdoors. This is the first, one of this sort of program whichthe Camp Fire girls have sponsored to date and much pleasure is being expected. The council will be given May 28. Mrs. Oscar Gingrich has charge of the music. Valsetz The Wednesday bridge club met at the home of Mrs. Erie Sandstronx' Wednesday 'afternoon. Two tables of bridge were" played. The members present" were Mrs. Dick Lefever, Mrs.. James Carver, Mrs. J. , L. Dedson, Mr.: Hxriaa Rose. Mrs. William Jahason,. Mr- i Frank LeQevar aad Mrs. Will M. -Donald. Mm." Johnfeoa- won .first prise aad Mrs! Dodson the conso lation. ... . ., ' Valsetz Coleman Sullis return ed from a visit of two weeks with grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. ullis, at Independence. He ccompanied borne by his aunt . ; Eva Bullis. tlon who will come ip from Port land. Thursday night Fis the local unit's annual strawberry festival which will follow th degree work put on by the Portland delega tion and the presentation of a handmade altar cloth by Jerry Sayler. master Artisan of the vis iting lodge. The Portland people will also initiate ia group of Woodburn candidates. The officers of the local lodge are master artisan Wylas Free man; superintendent, May me Cochran; inspector,! Mrs. Eugene Wohlheter; secretary, Mrs. Theo dore Nehl; treasurer, D. D. Jack son; senior, .conductor, John Zurmstein; master f ceremonies, John Werner: Junior conductor, Rudolph Mireu; wikrder, Alfred Halter and organist, Mrs. B. E. Gibbons. Mrs. Frank Merdith is again at her home after spending sever al weeks in Portland under the care of a physician The last two weeks in Portland were spent at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jeannette Meredith! Brown. '.. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Meyers left Monday for a few days to be spent in eastern Oregon.! They expect to return Friday. Brides - Elect Are Given Attractive Luncheon S 11 vert on Miss Blanche Hubbs entertained at a lovely luncheon Saturday for Miss May Arnold and Miss Kathleen Booth, two brides-elect. Columbine and maiden hair fern were used as a centerpiece at the beautifully ap pointed table where covers were placed for the following guests, Miss Arnold, Miss Booth, Mrs. E. A. Booth, Miss Olivia DeGuire, Miss Stella Dybevik. Mrs. Irma LaRiche, Miss Ethel Trotter, Miss Percie Miles, and Mrs. Lau ra Hubbs and the hostess. Miss Huhbs. Miss Arnold's engagement was formally announced at a party given by Miss Olivia DeGuire Sat urday evening. The announcement was made at the table where a yellow and lavender color scheme was carried out. Gold and laven der butterflies at each place re veled the names of Miss Arnold and Harry Wells, whose wedding will take place in June. The evening was spent in play ing bridge at which time Mrs. P. L. Brown scored high. Miss Kath leen Booth scored low.. A lovely guests price was given to Miss Arnold. , Guests for the evening were Mrs. H. R- Irish, Mrs. C. R. Wilr son, Mrs. P. L. Brown, Mrs. I. L. Stewart, Miss Mae Service, Mrs. L. J. Whitlock, Miss Inez Darling, Miss Faye Sparks, Miss Stella Dy bevik, Miss Ethel Trotter, Miss Blanche Hubbs, Miss Kathleen Booth, Miss Sibyl Wells; Mrs. William Dun , Miss Louisa Med ler, Mrs. & it. Ekman, Miss Ar nold and . the hostess, Miss De Guire. Miss Arnold's and Mr. Wells' wedding has been set for early June. Both Miss Arnold and Mr. Wells are Silverton teachers. Miss Booth's wedding to Dr. C. W. McCain of Hood River has been set for early summer. Miss Booth is the daughter of Mrs. E. A. Booth of Silverton and for tbe past year has been teaching in the Silverton schools. She" lias attended both tbe University of Oregon and the Oregon Normal at Monmouth. Dr. McCain is a graduate of Oregon- State college where he . was a member ef the Alpha Tau Omega, social fratern ity. Later he received bis M. D. degree from the medical school at Portland. There he was elect eed to Alpha Kappa Kappa, hon orary medical fraternity. Prof. Peck Will Speak To Town - Gown Club The Town and Gown club will her Prof. Morton E. Peck in a lec ture Thursday afternoon at Laus anne hall. Prof. Peck will speakJ on his recent tour of Scotland with particular reference to Edlnburg and he will also show stereopticon views of Edinburgh. There will also be musical numbers given by John Crnkovltch. Hostesses for this aftern6on will be Mrs. Paul Edwards, Mrs. P. M. Erickson, Mrs. R. J. Hendricks and Miss Olive Dahl. Mrs. Charles Schwartz was hos tess Friday evening to a group of relatives who gathered to honor the birthday of Mr. Schwartz. Rook was played and at the close of the evening Mrs. Schwartz served light refreshments. Guests present were L. Grice, Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Grice and daughter Irene, Mr. and Mrs. Arba Martin 'of Salem witbiheir children, Vic tor, Walter and Doris, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Best, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Adams and children, Ammon and Shirley Rose and Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Fox Junior of Loagview, Washington. Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. Should a wealthy bridegroom ever buy a trousseau for his bride? A. No; never. Q. Is it necessary for American tourists to learn the values of for eign money when planning to make a trip abroad? A. Yes; otherwise they are like ly to make costly mistakes. Q. Which is appropriate for a dinner, the round or the square table? A. Either Is appropriate. Interesting Program Is Being Planned One of the outstanding events of the spring activities will be the j of the "Formation of the Hebrew dance festival which is being , rsauon. planned by Miss Barbara Barnes ! at the Fox Elsinore June 3. Ar- j m t T v - tistic work in solo dance, ensem- r-v. kj. w. jroup ble, adagio, coinlc dances which p i Vr-'o Wl- -w vaa 47 ww vft IV Delphian "Chapter Has Interesting Study An interesting study and report meeting was that held by Sigma Nu chapter of the Delphian so ciety Monday afternoon in the city library. The topic of "The Legacy of the Mesopotamia" was discussed and reported upon by Mrs. Lewis Griffith. Mrs. Guy Smith, Mrs. A. J. Wheaton, Mrs. H. A. Busick, Mrs. William Mer riott, Mrs. J. E. Try on, and Mrs. John Orr. Following these re ports Mrs. B. B. Wells gave an in teresting current events report. Mrs. Walter Jenks. Mrs. Russell Catlin, and Mrs. William Merriott were hostesses for this meeting. The next meeting which will come in a fortnight will be on the topic enact amusing Stories, and lovely graceful effects in toe work, all are being worked out by a host of Salem youpg folk for the big festival night. The nroaram is divided into four parts. The first part includes a song by Emily Ann Kollenbora and a lazs. Buck routine; drum rolls, a tap line dance: and "Baby Days'! a children's ballet worked out in interesting and amusing -fashion. Part two will include an acro batic solo by Billy Snyder; a tap line dance and band drill; rhyth mic design, . a lovely, graceiui Perry Mansfield offering with an original ending created by Miss Barnes. The fourth part will be a song and dance by. Marjorie Weum ; Pierot and Pierette, by Claire and Jean Hurley ; toe ballet in black and white with military effect; novelty tap. and acrobatic, given by Pauline Zoe Chambers; buck and wing - given by Richard and Theodore Foreman and Gardner Weum; and "Vanity," a solo by Joyce Chambers. Tbe last number la an Egyptian ballet written by Miss Barnes and presented In delightful futuristic costumes which have been de signed and worked out by Mrs. Otto Paulus. Slumber Party Is ! Jolly Affair A jolly affair was the slumber party for which Mabel Curry and Gertrude Chamberlain were hosts at their apartments Saturday night in compliment to Betty Elof- son and Bessie Tucker, who leave this Saturday for a month's vaca tion. 1 A handkerchief shower was given the two honor guests. After a happy social evening a lata supper was served by the hostesses. The group present who were all members of the En cinitls club were Miss Elofson and Miss Tucker,, honor guests, La Vada Carter, Mildred Judson, Dorothy Frank, Elizabeth Welch, Anona Welch, -Lula Bastridge, Olive Barnhard, Marie Pillette. Marguerite Farmer, Lula Parks, and Miss Curry and Miss Cham berlain. There will be a regular meet ing of Hanna Rosa court of the order of the Amaranth at Masonic temple Wednesday night. " A ..r By ANNS ADAMS A smart rig for a smart girt consists ef sleeveless bodice- with pleated skirts and a separate Jack et with short kimono sleeves. Isn't It lovely? Very easy to make-, 'too. if the Jacket is finished with - braid purchased ready to- use. - Pattern 1858 may be made of pique, shantung, gingham, Jersey I , or :;naen. - White- trimmed - with red braid, pink, ' bine or yellow1 with- white braid, or tea with , fcrown braid will make up beauti fully. Braid is used also to cover, .the stitches of tbe hem.-. ; . May be obtained only In sizes 4, . 8 and 10. Sizes 4 requires 2 . yards of -3f Inch material and 61, yards braid.- ' . No dreanaakJag experience ia ; , frrwwy tm snake this model wltl w pattens. ..Yardage far every . aad atnaplef exact instruct rtioas are gtrcfe. Sm flfUea mU l eiaa cir folly wrapM. at ctaaaa. far eaeft piUara. B nra t writ abiaty ftmr mi, a4rM.' sty la aambar, aad alia waatad. - Oar aattara kaak al aw arias a taaaMT stytca la fiftaaa -aaata-vfaaa aroVras aita a V 1r.' Adarau aft anil aaf ar-4cra-ta Ststasana Fatten eesart- - Mr. aad Mrs. Ed Baker are ex pected to return -t Salem Baiur- day from a abort r visit in Calt-' fornia. Mrs; Baker west to Cali fornia with Mrs. J. SL, Flanders when she returned tpr her home la the south about for weeks age after, aa extended visit : at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Grif fith and with relatives in Port a Second aetltfty In. which the Camp Fire girls are interested for the last ef this month Is the ra dian program which, a group of members is to give at the social afUraooa-of the Eastern Star to be held May 27 in the Masenie temple. '' Wonderful Shampoo Baziishes: Dandruff!- Don't put up. with foidrmtt asv othet. minute. ' Start today using thlrremarkabla discovery W Fitch's . Dandruff Remover Sham pooi You: have" to "wash your hair. anyway. Why set use a aham- poo thai geta rid of dandruff at the same time? . : .v.'.-'-'' LPerry'u Drug Store, 1 IS S. Com mercial street. . guarantees 4beA rresaita.", z. ' Z! J. 1 The final meeting of the Amer ican association of University women was held Saturday at the Elk's temple -with the election of officers taking up much of the luncheon hour. Mrs. Asa Fisher was elected president to succeed Miss Beryl Holt; Mrs. R. M. Gat ke. vice president; Mrs. Milo Ras mussen, secretary; Mrs. Lynn Cronemiller, treasurer; Miss Ol ive Dahl. trustee of scholarship loan fund. The rest of the program hour was taken up with reports from standing committees and with the delightful "A Sunny Morning." presented under the sponsorship of the Salem Drama league, and directed by Mrs. Otto Paulus. Characters who appeared - were Miss Margaret Burroughs, John Barr, Mary Kafoury, and Ivan White. Hostesses were Mrs. Harry Kro ner, Independence, Mrs. C. A. Downs, and Mrs. Lynn Croneniil ler. a a a Play to Be Given At Church Tonight A group of the members of the younger folk of the First Congre gational church will give a play entitled "Mix Well and Stir" to night at 7:30 o'clock in the social rooms of the church. Those tak ing part in the play are Elsworth McCIary, Verna Mapes, Clarence McKenzie, May LaLond, Marjorie Drorbaugh, Floyd Albln, Louise Cramer, Beulah Cramer, Earl Potter, Evans Hamilton, Reid Le Lond. The play is being directed by Mrs. Mark McCallister. Special program numbers will be violin solo played by Verna Wood; reading, by Dorothy All good; vocal solo, given by Doris Clarke. a a a Kingwood Miss Margaret Smart entertained eight of her girl friends Saturday evening. Vases and tall baskets of wild flowers adorned the rooms where two tables of bridge were in play. Miss Opal Tansey won high score and the consolation prize went to Miss Arvilla Kubin. Late in the evening Miss Smart served re freshments to the fo 11 owing guests: Misses Margaret Dogee, Roberta Smith, Opal Tansey, Mar gherite McCarty, Nina Tansey, Ha zel Alsop, Lura Beth Antbon and Arvilla Kubin. The girls axe all students of Salem's senior high school. - . - a a a Monmouth Women to Enjoy Long Tour Mrs. Addie Robards, assistant to Miss Jessica Todd, dean of women at Oregon Normal school, and her daughter Miss Mary Ro bards. primary critic teacher at Independence, left here this week end for New York, whence they will sail June 11 on the S. S. Levi athan for Cherbourg, France, on the first lap of a long tour ef Europe. They are -metering : -ross th- United States to' the east, visiting many points- of Interest enroute. They plan to visit schools in Chi cago and Indianapolis and the Uni versity of Chicago in particular. Leaving Cherbourg they plan to enter Belgium first; then Ger many. In the latter county they hope to visit Dr. Wagner, a guest on the Normal school campus last year, who was - making a special study of normal schools and their dormitories while in the United States. Mrs. Robards and daugh ter also plan to visit Oberammer gau and witness the presentation of the Passion play. - From Germany they will go to Switzerland and make a special stop at Geneva. Their tour though Italy will include stops in all the historical and beautiful cities of that country. Rugged Sicily, an cient Spain and romantic France, England and Scotland will be in cluded in the proposed Itinerary. In September, Mrs. Robards will return to Monmouth to resume her position; and Miss Robards will enter Columbia university to work for her master's degree. a Tuesday Club Will Be Entertained Mrs. W. Connell Dyer and Mrs. Max Hofer of Portland, will enter tain members of the Tuesday club at the home of Mrs. Dyer this aft ernoon. Luncheon will be served at 1 oclock and following this bridge will be in play. Mrs. Lawrence Hofer and Mrs. Allen Bynon will be special guests for this afternoon. a Hayeavllle Mrs. E. Kiser has as houseguests her two sisters, Mrs. James McCullough of Brady, Nebraska, and -Mrs.' Bmma Evans of Syracuse, Jfew! York. While here Mesdames -Evans antf -McCullough are also visiting" their brother, A. B. Snyder of Hayesville, and rela tives in Portland and Washing ton. They also plan to spend a week at the Newport beaches. This is their first visit to Oregon. They expect to stay all summer. ATTENDS BANQUET JEFFERSON. May 19 Rev. A. W. Oliver attended the Senior Junior Banquet at the Albany College Saturday night. ChMrmQvMt nd ne rnousa Electric Ranges Average Only $2.84 a Month to Operate including piping ancLinstallation! Balance 50c a Keek with the gas bill- ii Na home is np-to-clate Irithont plenty of Hot Water. US . i eaw -ja. i. -"4 irli tfe'ritccau please oruer uura eany, as it pases ume ip lnsru mem. :lm eomer-lirst serred. . THE modera Westioghouse Electric range has everything to recommerid it . . speed . . efficiency and economy. One thousand ranges selected at random, serviced by us, cost only $2.84 a month to operate. 1 1 1 But even beyond tbe sav ing ia fuel is the economy in food. There is practically do shrinkage, no waste ia electrically cooked foods. Aad like the Dutch Oven of old-time days, every bit of Rrecious juice is sealed ia, giving even ss choice cuts of meat a juior tender ness that baffles description More than 20,000 electric ranges pour ia 4se erel This stew dcvclopmeat, the Weatingboose Quick -Cook Uoitp will give yoa 30 to 50 greater speed and 10 n 20 greater efficiency, de pending est kind sod quaa : tiry of foods beiag cooked. G ' SPECIAL DURING MAY, AND JUNE IA Wealiagtawise Kaage wiU fee iaataQed for ealy 5 I ' down t s with the balaace m very coovoiasm: 1 V la aboac tbia reaaarkable special; mm 5 I ti tAuaf i. OKSooM crrr; asaaa - I m 1 BB i r ttVt O ' ST.mLINS ..ft