The Oregon statesman., September 21, 1930, Page 8, Image 8

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j The! OREGON STATESMAN, Saflenv Oregon. Sunday Morning, September 21, 1930
PAGE EIGHT
Olive M. Doak. Society Editor
Kennel-EHis
Club
i
?Trovi's Stuiie
Salem Chamber Music
Announces October
Tentative Date
Calrcrt's Stadia
: , -v : : .....
-:- Events of kterefe in Social - Musical - Club Circles -:-
f.
28
kiftffc.
PLANS of the Salem Chamber Music society are going
ahead with much enthusiasm. More thanTialfi Of the
number of tickets which it will be possible to sell have! been
taken, and interest is growing with the approaching first
program which will be given in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. P. Bishop on Court street, with October 28 set as the
tentative date. 1 !
Susie Fennell Pipes and her quartet have been working
hard all summer and promise a, delightful first program for
the email group who will by necessity comprise thetmem
1 -Ohershm this vear. fhe'-nrn-
TTONIiERFUL days, the
YY warmth of summer
and the haze of fall in the
air, wonderful thrill of beau
tiful horses in perfect action
under graceful riders in bril
liant habits, the zest of
crowds going places, and
things happening in large
groups is what Salem society
has to look forward to this
week for Salem is the capital
city and this is the week of
the state -fair.
Society will be mostly for
those who are visiting. The
college students will for the
most part-be gone this week
end, so that there will not
even be the farewell affairs
for them and the rush events
-which have beea felt in social
whirl of the last weeks.
These young folk will be scat
tered here, there and yon. Some
In the east, some out of the
state and the greater part of the
rest to Oregon State and Uni
versity of Oregon.
Among those to the University
of Oregon are Misses Margaret
Wilson, Roberta Mills, Yvonne
Smith, Kathryn Rowe, Margaret
Wagner, Margaret Heltzel, Ger
trude Winslow, Margaret Wilson,
Helen Darby, Jennie Edith Del
tell, Marine Glover, Kathryn
Laughridge, Nancy Tbielsen,
Francis Martin.
Anionic those to go to Oregon
State college are Misses Eleanor
Wright, Louise MacDougal, El
len Hemenway, Dorothy Moore,
Wilda Fleener, Harriet Brlgham,
Virginia Holt, Margaret Engel,
Grace Elizabeth Holman, Mar
garet Drager, Dorothy White,
Esther Wood, Hester" Davis, Vir
ginia Sisson, Billie Cupper and
Irma Babcoc-k.
Among the few social things
which will be events of this
week will be-lvje. informal eve
ning of cards for which Mr3.
Burton Myers will entertain in
eompliment to the birthday of
her huSband, Dr. Myers.
Other things will be given in
compliment to coming brides and
one or two clubs will meet, but
aside from this most of the week
will be in honor of the fair and
Its visitors.
Music Groups
Start- Rehearsals
The first rehearsal of the Sa
lem Clvie Men's chorus will be
held in the Nelson building audi
torium Monday night, Sept. 29, at
8 o'clock.
The Salem Madrigal club will
hold Its first rehearsal in the Nel
son auditorium Friday evening,
October 3 at eight o'clock.
This means that two of the mu
sical groups of Salem which have
been making excellent headway
during the past year will ba get
ting themselves into readiness
for the coming winter which
promires to be the best musically
that Salem has ever had.
The choruses plan to commence
immediate work on Deems Tay
lor's "The Highwayman" and this
work will be given some time in
the fall.
The choruses will be assisted
In this production by a concert
artist who will sing the baritone
lead. Other interesting concerts
are beiug planned and later in
the season anopera may be given.
All candidates for membership
In either of the two club groups
should see Prof. E. W. Hobson.
director of both, sometime during
this week at his Btodio in the
iWedding Anniversary
Dinner Inspiration
Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Mar
ion D. Looney entertained Tues
day evening with a formal din
ner at their country home north
of Jefferson, in honor t : their
twentyrlifth wedding anniver
sary. The rooms were decorated in
yellow and green, aad tapers of
those colors, burning about the
room. The color scheme was al
o carried out in the course Sin
ner, which at 7:30 o'clock, was
served to lg guests by the daugh
ters of Mr. and Mrs. eoaey
Eleanor, Marguerite Jr., and
Elltabeto.
The guests were Mrl and Mrs.
Paul P. Farrens of Portland; Dr.
and Mrs. W. W. Allen, and Miss
Ethel Htcker of Mill City; Miss
Edith Llbby t Salem; Mr. and
Mrs. David H. Looney; Mr. and
Mrs. Victor p. Looney; Mr. aad
Mrs. William C. Looney; Mr. and
Mrs. Karl Steiwer, N. H.
Looney and Margaerite Looney,
and Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Looney.
.Mrs Arleta Fidelia became the
bride of Frances H. Alley in a
quiet ceremony Saturday after
noon. Father Buck officiating.
They were attended by Charles
Alley and Miss Jessie Bartruff.
. The bride wore a charming brown
ensemble and carried, a corsage
of bridal roses. After a short
wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Alley
. will make their horn In Salem.
grams are to.be presented in
the homes and only a limited
number can be accommo
dated. ; j
Enthusiasm is waxing; high ov
er the second program to be pre
sented by the society. Mrs. Wil
liam H. Burghardt will be the
guest pianist with the! quartet.
This will mark the first time that
Mrs. Bnrghardt has appeared In
Salem in a heavy program since
her return from Europe.; j
And this program will be a
truly lovely one. ' Cesar iFranck's
quintet in F minor will -be the
theme of the presentations It is
long and will require .most of
the program time. This presen
tation will be perhaps the second
time the lovely work of Francs:
will have been presented ; in the
northwest. Years ago it was
presented in Portland by a guest
artist but aside from that it has
not been heard here, therefore
music lovers will be especially
happy over an opportunity to
hear such rare and perfect mu
sic. i. j
There are only two great quin
tets, Franck's and Schumann's
opus 44, the latter of which was.
presented in Portland last year.
Franck was a Frenchman and
his work shows the influence of
both the Russian and German mu
sic in which countries he spent
much time. He was a j devout
churchman and was noted as a
church organist, therefore his
work haa some of the great beau
ty of sacred music as well as the
power of, the three nations which
influenced its composer. "
Mrs. Monroe Gilbert, president
of the Salem. Chamber Music so
ciety, announces that, there are
many tickets being askfd for
from outlying towns. Dallas es
pecially has made reservations for
several. , t .
Delightful Affairs
Honor Bride Elect
Miss Macyl Hunter, r ho will
become the bride of Harris Leitz
October 19, is being feted in a
continuous round of affairs. The
most recent was Friday night
when Miss Nina Maggini and
Miss Hazel Phillippi entertained
with a delightful kitchen shower
and an evening 0f bridge! in their
apartment at the Glendoiia apart
ments. ;
The guest list to compliment
Miss Hunter for this affair in
cluded Mrs. R. C. Hunter. Mar
garet VanVleet. Gladys Swenson,
Charlotte Martin, Eloise i Wright,
Eleanor Wright, Gladys Miller,
Frances Sande, Margaret! Bailey,
Doris Enos, Floreae jtrubetr.
Roth Kinney, Wilms. Coursey,
Mrs. Harold Hauk, Mrsj Charles
Goodwin. Mrs. Charles F!. Gill.
Saturday night Mrsf Charles
Gill entertained with an evening
of bridge and a delightful shower
in compliment to. the bride-elect.
Mrs. Harold Hauk assisted Mrs
Gill.
Those Included among the
complimenting guests 'were Mrs.
R. C. Hunter. Mrs. Harold Hauk.
Miss Nina Maggini, Miss Hazel
Philippi, Miss Gladys ' Swebnson,
Miss Eloise .Wright. Mrs. L.
Benson, Miss Kate Benson, Miss
Esther Wood, Miss June; Jackson,
Miss Jessie Gibson .and Miss
Pauline Johnson. ;
Captain Taylor Branson,
who is leaier of the United
States Marine band, the
"President's Own" band
which will apepar in Salem
in concert October IS, at the
horse show pavilion at the
state fair grounds,
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J'kM'v - 1 9e to Harris Lietz
Y-H 1:$'-? ?f will be an event of October
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Kennrl nii
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soronfj4i to tYe
Daleth Tetti Gimel
Group Entertain
With tea
ONE of the lovely ttas of the
week of college , activity
wag that for which mem
bers of the Daleth Teth Gimel,
Independent woman's ? orgaafta
tion of Willamette university,
Friday afternoon between the
hours of three and fiveJ o'clock in
the garden of Prof. ;aud Mrs.
Robert M. Gatke. ;
The affair was given in com
pliment to the new Women in
the university this year, Loth
faculty and college students. At
least 100 guests called during the
tea hours.
The ida of the garden was
that of a Gypsy camp. Those
who received wVfe j drgssed in
Gypsy costume and- Miss Mylie
Lawyer dressed, as a Gypsy mai
den, served tea from a! beautiful
ly arranged tea table beside
which was hung a tea caldron
swung from a triped. '!
Miss Marcia Fuestman told
fortunes during the j lifternoon.
in a Gypsy, tent cast on the bank
of the Mill stream which edges
the garden of the Gatke home.
Miss Ruth Barnes : was in
charge of this delightful after
non tea. i j ;
;
Nancy Wallace;
Celebrates Birthday
Little Miss Nancy j Wallace,
daughter of Mr. andl lira. Paul
Wallace, celebrated her -fourth
birthday Saturday nd; In compli
ment to the ocacsion' Mrs. Wal
lace was hostess for a delightful
party la which honors were di
vided wibth Mrs. W, ; H. Burg
hardt whose birthday was ob
served at the: same time. lira.
Burghardt assisted Mrs. Wallace
in receiving ana entertaining the
small guests. ; i ;
Small guests la compliment to
Hies Nascy were - Miss Nancy
Lou and her small sister, Paul
ine, Jimmy Phillips, Danny Fry
Friddle Anunsen, Stuart Comp
toa, Richard Max Page, Robert
Folk, Evan Boise, Doreea Smith,
Kathleen Hug. Geraldise Sehme
k"er and Phyllis Newmeyer,
Additional guests ft the event
were the mothers of S the email
gaests. Mrs. W. L. Phllltps, Mrs.
Dan J. Fry, Jr Mrs. !F. S. Annn
sen, Mrs. Henry Compton. Mrs.
Max Page, Mrs. Robert Folk, Sr.,
Mrs. Breymah Boise; j Mrs. Clif
ford Smith. Mrs. George Hog,
Mrs. D. A. Schmoker,; and Mrs.
Philip Newmeyer. ;
- f
--Roberts Mrs. J. pt Blanken
ahip gave a birthday Jdinner Stn
day in honor of Mrs, lbrt
Blankenship and Miss Frances
Blankenship. Beeide! the imme
diate family, Mrs. AJ Ferguson
and two children of ;West Salem
were, present, i
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fit'
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t
7? iV7 n e
lege girls
held the
the social stage for
the past month.
Mrs. Eugene Silke,
nee Doris Phenicie,
a bride of September
8, is at the left; cen
ter is Miss Macyl
Hunter whose marrU
Hunter
To the
.- uaw octatz, 7ee iuera
T O T. - a A
At fie Zozt'er rjit ajzd
versitu maids who are popular
flcy Tn iha ltt 4a Hfioo
riflrftf fs Margaret Warnke, president of the Alpha Phi
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Monday, September 22
Chapter AB, P. E. O., with Mrs. William D. Smith,
1865 Center street, 7:45 o'clock, first meeting of year.
Chi Delta chapter of Delphian society, auditorium
ef public library, 2 o'clock.
Tuesday, September 23
B. & P. W. club, 6:30 o'clock; Dean R. R. Hewitt,
speaker.
Monday Horseshow
Program of Interest
The focal point of interest to !
most of Salem society in so far
as the state fair is concerned is
the evening horseshow. The
first program will be given Mon
day night in the horseshow pa
vilion and will commence at 8
o'clock.
The following program . Is
scheduled:
t Class
8:00 Novice Hunters 47
8:40 Draft ' horses pairs. . .57
8:55 Three gaited model.. 30
9:00 Harness ponies ladies. 22
9:10 Five gaited novice ... 4 0
9:20 Gig horses 13
9: SO Three gaited novice.. 2 8
9:40 Roadsters pairs B
9:55 Five gaited model ... 4 2
10:00 Road hacks 50.
Horses which will appear are
many of them favorites from
last yea. Among those which
will be seen ar Sierra Hills, and
Little Nipper . from Crosswicka
ranch; Sparkling Water, Canada
Dry, Little Canada, all from the
Aaroa M. Frank farfts; Fun and
Folly, Mnthacho Grande, from
Adoiph Bpreckela string; and
Tout Sulter-Panamint, Lumont
and Shasta Falls from the Alma
Spreckels Roeekrans string.
Postman, a John Held horse.
Carnation Time. Rosemary. Wil
lamette Chief, Klmberly Mine,
w mam sue enter. Gold Thorn,
Tony Dundee, and other old fa
Torttee are among the entries
waica wiu perform Monday
mam.
Girl Reserves Plans
Are Developing:
' A rhan r in th Awai..ti
ol the Girl Reserve work in the
junior nigh schools has beea
maae necessary because of the
increased number of members in
we organization. The Parrish
groups has been divided into
eighth and ninth grade group and
mua AuxauetB Atunson will be
the advisor. A second group will
be announced with its advisor at
a later date.
Leslie will have an eighth and
ninth grade group with Miss
Louise Brown as advisor. The
seventb grade group will have
Miss Margaret Ghormley as advi
sor.
...Only... few.ot the adjlsQraLJtre
r ffiiir;'
mm7 a 7
who have V$?
center of 'Uii
s being exten-
right is Mrs. Wil
Jrl. .11 tt 11
nuoo oj nuooara, a
Zef are Willa7nctte uni-
members of the collcac cir-
llinh ( 7, r
chosen for the year's work, and
the announcement of their names
will come later. Mrs. Mike Tanek
will be the McKinley advisor.
Miss Helen Ureithaupt will be
the advisor for the high school
Reserves and she will be assisted
by Miss Carmelita Barquist.
This group will meet for its first
regular meeting September 29.
Mrs. J. E. Blinkhorn, general i
chairman of the girls work com
mittee of the Y. W. C. A., is ar
ranging her committee heads to
care for the various nhases ot
girls' work to be encountered in
the year's program. Mrs. Otto
Hedrick, Mrs. George Rhoten,
Miss LaVada Maxwell, Miss" El
sie Miller are among those who
will serve on her committee.
Mrs. Elizabeth K. Gallaher
will begin her class in instruc
tion for those Interested in gorl's
work, wether it be Reserve work.
Camp Fire. Girl Scouts, or what
ever type it be, Monday at 3
o'clock in room 2 of Eaton hall.
This will be a continuance of he
work done by Mrs. Gallaher last
year.
In observance of the seventy
ninth anniversary of the founding
of the Rebekah lodge, the Salem
Rebekahs entertained with an in
teresting program following their
-regular business meeting, Mon
day evening. A large number of
members and visitors were pres
ent. The program Included a pi
ano solo by Lucille Mosher, an
address on the founding ot the
Odd Fellow order by Grace Tay
lor; a vocal solo by Maxlne San
der; tribute by Evelyn Cora
mings; vocal solo by Lyman Mc
Donald; reading by Veda Lenon;
vocal solo by Freda Minnoa;
reading, Lola Schultx; the pro
gram closed with a fancy drill.
Iva Clare Love
Teacher f Violin
Ensemble classes
Accreditee! by
State Board of Public Instruction
StudiA69 Liberty St. Telephone 1997-J
ill ?$z$
... I'm
x A s&
-!,. Kennel KMi
Alpha sorority.
Committee Heads
Announced for
Federation
Dallas Club women will be in
terested in the announcement that
Miss Grace Chamberlain of Ash
land, has returned from a Euro
pean trip, and has "accepted the
chairmanship of the fine arts de
partment of the state federation.
Miss Chamberlain will directly su
pervise the division of literature.
She is a former member of the
state federation board, and has
been very active in the work of
the first district federation.
Miss Celia Cavin of The Dalles,
will be chairman of the legislative
department of the state federation,
according to an announcement
made today. Miss Gavinwill have
as her committee the legislative
chairman from the five districts
of the state. With this legislative
year, and many measures coming
up in which the club women are
interested, the committee wiU be
an active one. and the experience
of Miss Gavin will be of great
value.
North Santiam A merry time
was had Thursday when friends
and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs.
O. E. Bond who are building a
new house, gathered to lend a
helping hand. The men came
early and at noon the women
came with well filled baskets and
coffee. Those present Were Mr.
and Mrs. O. E. Bond, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Weisenberger, Mr. and
Mrs. T. Gunkle, Mr. and Mrs. J.
S. McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs.
George B. Howard, Mr. and Mrs.
Shelenbarger, Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn E. McClellan, Mrs. A. F.
Keithley, Mrs. D. Fabrlque, L. C.
Keithley, C. L. Young, Roy K.
Tyler.
B. W. Hasard and Miss Edith
Hazard will leave Tuesday morn
ing for Seattle where they will
both visit for a few days. Miss
Hazard will return Friday to join
friends at Eugene with whom she
will take a two months motor
trip to Washington, D. C. Mr.
Haaard will remain in Seattle
during-tfce time Miss Hazard is in
the east.
A. A. U. W. Begin Year's
Luncheon. Program
Saturday
AFTER the summer vacation period the American Asso
ciation of University women met Saturday at the Elks
temple for a one o'clock luncheon. Covers were placed for
a large number of guests even though it was .the first meet
ing of the season. Fall flowers were used to create a de
lightfully festive air for both the luncheon table and about
the dining room.
Informality marked the whole meeting which took on
the nature of a reunion after the summer vacation, and
also in the business hour set the plans for the year of work
wnicn is aneaa 01 xne organ-y
ization. Committee heads
wpr int.rnriiMpr1 axA cnrYi
gave a brief outline of the
work planned by the corrr4-
mittee.
Miss Beryl Holt, past presi
dent, gave an interesting accourt
of the work which is being done
by the national A. A. U. W. Miss
Dorothy Pearce added much
pleasure to the lueheon hour by
playing several piano numbers.
The date for the first meeting
of the international relations
committee was announced as
Monday, September 2 9. Mrs. J.
A. Jelderks, head of the com
mittee, made the announcement
and said the meeting would be
in the auditorium room of the
public library.
The first meeting of the liter
ature section will be September
30 and this will also be in the
auditorium room of the public
library.
At both the international re
lations committee meeting and
the literature section meeting
there will be made public plans
for the coming year's work.
Another announcement of In
terest to Salem members of the
A. A. U. W. was that October
3-4 there will be held in Port
land a state conference of the
organization which will be com
bined with the third biennial
conference of the northwest sec
tion. Further details will be
made public concerning the
plans and program for the
meeting.
Mary and Martha
Circle Entertained
The Mary and Martha circle of
the First Christian church was en
tertained Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Rautenkranz
who wa3 assisted bv Mrs. E C.
Case.
The following ladies enjoyed
the social and business hour:
Mrs. K. Smith, Mrs. Will May.
Mrs. D. B. Simpson, Mrs. J. C.
Perry, Mrs. E. W. Cooley, Mrs. C.
J. Emerick, Mrs. J. I). Sears, Mrs.
E. J. Reasor, Mrs. Ferral Gibson.
Turner The M. E. aid society
met Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. H. S. Bond. A number of
items of important business was
taken care of and plans were
made for the working out of a
series of evening socials later in
the season. It was voted to hold
the next "Silver Tea" at the home
of Mrs. C. A. Bear Thursday af
ternoon, October 2. Mrs. I. H.
Small is president.
Mrs. Snedecor left Salem with
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Patterson of
Portland in June. Since that time
they have been in Australia in
all the large coast cities a'id in
New Zealand.
Many sidetrips hare been taken
into the interior of Australia,
which Mrs. Snedecor writes about
as being most interesting.
HELPFUL HINTS
: for
HEALTHFUL
mm
Proper Diet is a Big Factor
To Ones Health
Proper diet wHI enable stout people to reduce
and thin people to put on flesh. . . It helps re
duce high blood pressure and does all manner of
good.
As is the case in most things which help control
health it is best practiced under the direction of
ft physician.
If you need to improve your health go to your
physician.
If medicine is prescribed That's when you
should come here.
Our Prescription Service is the Best Service
We Render
THE CAPITAL
405 State
J. H.
nif .
DTiuiani music
Rxranf Cnmina
EtVeni OmiTlg
rent Comh
October 13
N opportunity which seldom
comes Salem's Vay will be
me oriwiant musical pre
sentation now planned for Octo
ber 13 at which time the Lion's
club of Salem will offer the
President's Own Band ia two con
certs, a matinee and an evening
performance.
This band is the oldest military
band in the United States, having
been in existence for 129 conse
cutive years, it was organized
in 1801 immediately following
the moving of the capital to
Washington. It has had in all,
nine leaders. Tyre, Pons, Scala.
Fries, Schneider, Sousa, Fanciulli
and Santelmann, who after wcild
ing the baton for 29 years, turn
ed overthe leadership to his suc
cessor, Captain Taylor Branson,
April 27, 1927.
Known as the United States
Marine band it has played as a
feature of all the great state occa
sions in Washington. Not until
1911 did it evei' leave the Capitol
except on the rarest of occasions.
Just now it is on a three months
leave of absence and is playing
on tour through the United
States.
Soloists with the band will be
Robert Clark, trombone; Arthur
S. Witcomb, second leader; Her
vey Clark, coronet; Wilbur Keif
fer, xylophone; Winfred Kemp,
flute.
The Lion's club Is sponsoring
this band in the interests of better
music. Low, special prices are to
be set for children and the price
for aduks will also be reasonable
to allow all of Salem to have the
opportuuity to hear the inspiring
work of this noted band.
Both the afternoon and even
ing programs will be plaveu ia
the horseshow stadium.
Mrs. Frank Snedecor
Soon to Return
Mrs. R. p. Boise received a
cablegram from Mrs. Frank Sni 1
ecor Friday morning unnouncing
that she and her party would
leave Sydney, Ait .ralia, Saturday,
September 0, and that th?y
would arrive in San Fraiuisco,
October 9.
Independence Mr. and Mis. R.
'. White entertained ' 'ednerday
evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Christenson of Halfway,
Oregon, who are hcra on a visit.
Mrs. Christenson is a :l?tcr of
Mrs. White.
The evening was spent in play
ing "o00." At the close of the
evening : daintv lunch was serv
ed. . Thoso present were Mr. and
Mrs. Christenson, Mr. and Mrs. P.
J. Dickison. Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Craven and Mr. and Mrs. White.
DRUG STORE
Willett Telephone 3118
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