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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1930)
PAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Tuesday Morning. October 21. UMP Society News and Club Affairs :OUVE 21. JJOAK, SOCltty t dUOTc Committee Talks Possibilities Of Museum j To provide an easily available j place where pictures of merit tan be placed on exhibition for the benefit of the general public and J to gather a collection of object? j of art 1 the purpose- of the Ore-j gon state museum of art. the con- j Mitutlon of which was read and j discussed at a meeting Saturday erenrne at the home of Mrs. Ella i C. Hathaway on Market street. Details of the provisions of the mnstitiitinn were combed from the organization of successful , museums of like nature in the ) east, and formulated into the; rules to overn the organization being sponsored by the Salem Arts league. This constitution and a special contract for the use of a room on the third floor of tbe state house, is to be presented for approval to the state board of j control, which is considering the ; natter. With the state officials favor- : ably inclined to grant the re quest. It is believed that action soon will be taken and that the Oregon State Museum of art -will have a home in the near fu- , ture. Much interest has been ) macifested in forming this organ Isation. which will be state-wide I In scope. Those having pictures and ob- Jects of art worthy of a place in i such a museum can get in touch j with Mis. F. (5. Franklin, chair man of .the arts league commit-' tee working on the proposition. Present at the meeting, which j was called by Mrs. Hathaway as ; leader of the art section of the league, were C. P. Bishop, Mr and Mrs. F. G. Franklin. Mr. and ; Mrs. C. B. Mudd, Mr. and Mrs. j John Clifford. Perry Re'igelman. i and the hostess. Members of the i committee unable to be present were- Mrs. Richard Cartwright j and Mies Ruth Brauti. j . After the discussion. Mrs. Ha-j thamay served a late lunch. Mrs. E. L. Meeker Elected President Mrs. E. ' G. Daugherty was hostess to a recent meeting of i the children's division of the j Guild of all. Sunday schools of; Salem. A program in charge of ! a committee of which Mrs. L. V. 1 Meeker was chairman was given i and those presenting the pro- j gram were Mr. R. D. Barton, : Miss Cora T.ilkington. Mrs. E. G. Daugherty. Officers were elertrtl to serve j for the coming year. Mrs. E. L. j Meeker was elected president: ; Mrs;. M. C. Byrd. vice president: j Miss Velma Roff, secretary treasurer. Mrs. H. F. Shanks. SOCIAL CALENDAR Tuesday, October 21 Past Presidents club. Woman's Relief eorps, Mrs. Clara T. Adams. 255 East Washington street, 2 o'clock. Writer's section, Salem Arts league. Mrs. Blanch Jones. 606 South Church street, 8 o'clock. Centralia temple Xo. 11, Pythian sisters, fc:00 o'clock. Fraternal temple; initiation; all members urged to be present. Etokta Woman's club, Mrs. D. C. Burton 965 North Church street. Social meeting. Chadwick Chapter. Order of East ern Star. Masonic temple; card evening. L?slie P. T. A . auditorium of school, program; members and parents invited; 8 o'clock. W. C. T. U.. 2:30 o'clock, Union hall, corner of Ferry and S. Commercial street. Mrs. D. C. Burton. 1!65 N'orth Church, hostess to Etokta Woman's club. 2:30 o'clock. Hallowe'en social afternoon, American War Moth ers. American Lutheran church, corner of Center and Chemeketa, 2:30 o'clock; all mother of World war veterans are invited. Encinitis club, 7:30 o'clock, Y. VS. C. A. club rooms; evening of artcraft. P. L. E. F. club. Mrs. Charles Kinzer. S6 North Summer street, business and social meeting. Mrs. Eugene Prescott, 1064 Oak street, hostess to ladies of Dakota club. Woman's Union of First Congregational church, 2:30 o'clock. Miss Oda Chapman. N'orth Church street. Wednesday, October 22 Ladies aid of First Presbyterian church, prayer meeting room, 2:30 o'clock. All interested in pre-school. elementary, and adol escent study groups, meet at library, 7:30 o'clock, for organization under direction of A. A. V. W. Ladies auxiliary to Willamette aeiie 2081 Fiater nal temple, 8 o'clock. Maccabee Sewing club. Mrs. Lottie Smith. 12S5 Market street, 2 o'clock. Auxiliary to Patriarchs Militant, Canton No. 1, spe cial inspection, at I. O. O. F. hall. Mary and Martha circle. First Christian church. 2 o'clock. Mrs. W. H. Gardner, South 12th street, route No. 5. Golden Hour club. 1 o'clock luncheon, Mrs. Mason Bishop. 1350 South Commercial street. West Way club. Avis Martin, 775 North Cottage street. Thursday, October 23 Reception for staff of Lincoln school, 8 o'clock in school building; P. T. A. and patrons of school to be boit. Town and Gown club. Lausanne Hall, 2:30 o'clock. Friday, October 21 Salem Woman's club, one. o'clock "no host" ltinch fou. clubhouse on North Cottage street; annual presi dent's day program to follow. Daughters of Veterans, 7:30 o'clock, Woman's clubhouse. Saturday, Octobtr 25 Knights and Ladies of Maccabees, Frafemal tem ple. 8 o'clock; Great Commander Sherwood of Portland will spesk. Reunion Dinner Delightful Event Rlckreall The Ladles Aid 2m h president for the past two years. I anniversary dinner served at 't was given a special compliment j 30 o'clock Saturday evening was by the group assembled. ia delightful success. There were 27 members pres- j A. . mpmhp..a und I The Mary and Martha circle of 'the First Christian will meet j Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home- of Mrs. W. H. Gard ner on South 12th street, route 5. All ladies are invited. Hunter-Lietz Vows Told in Lovely Ceremony The wedding of Miss Macyl Hunter, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hunter and Harr's A. TLleU, son of Mr. and Mrs Her man Lietz of Silverton, Sunday aft ernoon at 3 o'clock in 'he First Presbyteri- church was one of tha Inwolw rti f III fall Rejoicing over the formation 1 ' of an International Federation; ,ue ailBr 8 ,,,En c'ul,lul B. & P. W. Club Has Excellent Meeting fin for this meeting. The meet ings are held the second Monday of each month. Drama Study Class To Have Line Party The members of the drama j Mudv class l"d hv Mrs. Kobe 1 ; M. Gatke nd will eniov a line partv Tnesdav evening at the Elsinore for the play "Old English" with George ArlNs. Members 1 nl their h;islm;i.N are Air. and Mr-. Holier! M. Gat ke. Mr anil Mr.-. Carl Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. .1. E. L.iws. Mr. and Mrs. Merr'il Ohling. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Farmer. Mr. and Mr-. Willis Houghton. Mr. and Mrs. rliftoti Mudd. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bfike a"d Mr. and Mrs. E T. Pierce Miss Mui McN'ary held lir first bible Mmly class at ihe Y. W. C. A. study ro(nii Monday night at o'clock. This is a class which Mis- McN'ary has conducted for several v. inter rea sons and which lias proved itself 1o be most :iit rest i:ig. All uirls are Invite. 1 u, attend it will meet each M"i il,i ni:t lAl'k if the V. V. r. present to enjoy the dinner and splendid program of trfttFts games. ; The rooms were beautiful with bouquets of fall flowers and. an- j tumn leaves, and tables set with oranpe candles In black candle j jficL-u and with nla.-'o cardc par. t heir husbands ' fflp HalIowrVn " ideas ! ; and colors. 1 The piece-iH-resistance for the 1 dinner was a hu.ue birthday cake ; ' with it 20 csndies made hv Mrs. j Sigma Nu chapter of the. Del phian society have issued invita tions for a tea between the hours and of 3 and 5 o'clock, October 27 j at the home of Mrs. Russell Cat- lin and Mrs. Frank Spears, 1309 Chemeketa. of Business and Professional Women' sclubs featured the Coos Bay conference of the Oregon Federation B. P. W. C. which was held at Koseourg octoner 19. Miss Lena Madesin Phil lips, past president of the Amer ican federation of business and professional women, was elected president of the international group which was formed at Ge neva this summer. At the executive board meet ing which was presided over by Miss Martha Gasch, president of tbe Oregon federation, it was voted to issue a state song book, containing the most popular songs of all tbe clubs. The com piling of this book is to be in charge of May Ross Walker, state song leader and her com mittee, which consists of Mrs. Es ther Hagerdorn of Salem and Mrs. Esther Smith of McMinn ville. Outstanding "features of the program were the addresses by Dr. James Ding, president of Foo Chow college of Foo Chow, China, who spoke on the polit ical and religious situation in China and Dr, Roy Hewitt, dean of the Willamette University Law school who talked on inter national relations and the part America may play in world af fairs. Mrs. Edith Falbe, president of the Roseburg club, presided at the luncheon. Miss Martha Gasch. state president, was in charge of the program. May Ross Walker led the group singing with Mrs. Elizabeth Heinline at the piano. State officer and members of the executive board who were present at the Coos Bay confer ence were Martha Gasch. state president, Goldie Curnow, cor responding secretary, both of Portland, Miss Josephine Shade and Mrs. Madalene (Tallin of Sa lem, Mrs. Belle R. Gould and Mrs. Leon a Bryant of Coqullle, Mrs. Elizabeth Heinline of Rose burg, Miss Ellen Rudnas of Marsh field. More than 100 members and guests were present at the neon luncheon held 1n the Indian Grille room of the Umpqua hotel. Members were grief stricken at the close of the meeting when it was announced that Mrs. Har riett Underwood, president of the Eugene club, had been crit ically injured in an automobile accident while on her way to the convention. Salem friends who stopped in Eugene to inquire as to her condition were much gratified to learn that her Injury was not. so serious as was at first reported, even though she was still in a serious condition. The ladies of the Dakota club wil' he entertained Tuesday af ternoon at the home of Mrs. Eu gene Prescott. 1064 Oak street. Mrs. Rose Reiley is president and extends an invitation to all ladies from the Dakotas to be present. background ofautumn flowers and greenery. Cathedral tapers in roe and white sifted a soft glow of light over the bridal party and Rev. W. C. Kantner as he read the impressive wedding service. Tall palms and sn-eading ferns softened the lines of the chancel and completed a verx loreiy pio t u re. Preceding the ceremony. Mis, Lena. Belle Tnrtrv- sng, accom panied by P-of. T. S. Roberts who immediately following this played the wedding march as the wed ding party took its place. The bride's gown was ivory lace net over satin, made close fitting and with a full skirt wlidi swept the floor in a deep plain net hem line. The veil was caught in a sweeping bow at the back with a bandeau of pearls and net and fell in a billowy train below the hem line of the skirt. A lovely aria bouquet of butterfly rces com pleted a ehrraing ensemble. 1 . 1 . . . n . . . .miss ii 'iiiys Benson, maia 01 honor. w : c a hie apricot satin formal dre and carried Talis man roses, whose bronze shades harmonized perfectly with her gown. Miss Janice Lee and Miss Jean Marie, petit twin daughters of Dr. j and Mrs. Burton A. Myers, in col-: Girl Reserves Plan onial frock whose deep tiered I . . . . . . skirts swept the floor and showed ; Ahead lOf Week. just the tiny points of blue slip- I one by one the advisors quaint colonial !1 TV vvr, ' .li a. - f&i Photos by Kennell-Ellis. Mrs. Harris Lietz, nee Macyl Hunter, and her bridal Dartu. Miss Gladys Srenson as maid of honor ana me yta old ticin daughters of Dr. and Mrs. burton A ice Lee and Jean Marie as bridesmaids. Myers, Jan- pers. carrying bouquets, and wearing blue ribbon bandeaus in their hair, were the demure bridesmaids. Robert Liets of Portland was beet man. Ushers who seated the 200 guests, were Paul Wallace, W L. Phillips, Ben Drager, and R. G. Brady. "Following the wedding service a reception was given at the Woman's clubhouse. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hunter and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lietz received with Mr. and Mrs. Harris Lieti. Those presiding at the serving tables were Mrs. E. A. Mcllwain, Mrs. Blanch Jones, Mrs. George Hubbs of Silverton. Mrs. R. E. Lee Wood. Kappa Delta sorority sisters of Mrs. Lietz assisted about the rooms. Immediately following the re ception. Mr. and Mrs. Lietz left for a wedding tour in the south soon after which they will return to make their home at 245 North 23rd street. Mrs. Lietz is a graduate of Sa lem high school and attended Ore gon state college where she, was active in musical circles and where she was affiliated with the Kap pa Delta sorority. Mr. Lietz is a graduate of east ern schools and is now a prom ient young business man of Sa lem. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Hobart are celebrating their 60th wedding an niversary at their home, 527 Mc Claiife street, Silverton. Friends are invited to call between the hours of 3 and 7 o'clock. one tne aavisors ior the Girl Reserves are placed and each school will soon be having regular Reserve meetings. The latest advisor appointment is Miss Harriet Page who will take over the Girl Reserve work at Richmond school. Miss Margaret Ghormley. ad Tisor at Leslie for the seventh grade, will meet her group to day. Miss Louise Brown will meet her group of eighth and- ninth grade Reserves-for work on the project of the year Wednesday at Leslie school. The high school Reserves will meet for further work in book binding at the high school Wed nesday. Mlsa Margaret Nunn is teaching this work which he took in aummer school work at Seabeck this past summer. Miss Theresa Ulrieh is also assisting with this work in the high school group. Washington Girl Reserves have elected officers for the year. Miss Dorothy Monroe is president; Laura Siebens, vice president; Grace Covert, secre tary; Ruth Forgard, treasurer. Englewood has also elected of ficers aud these are Dorothy Jayes, president: Marydale Cle dei, vice president; Margaret Reitz. secretary; Phyllis Gard ner, treasurer. This group has taken iip a book binding project and will make both covers for the Girl Reserve code. Thursday Garlield Reserves will meet with Miss Lulu Allen, advisor, and McKinley will meet with its advisor. Mrs. M. Panek. This group is to plan a Hallo we'en party. WTest Salem Reserves will form organization with Hazel Bruner. Cora Mason and Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher, today. Drama League Will Present "Twelve Pound Look" The Salem Drama league In co operation with the members of th Woman's Alliance of the Unita rian church will present the play of Sir Jamee Barria. "The Twelve Pound Look." a one-act play which baa been coached by Miss Marg aret Burroughs and in which Miss Genevieve Thayer takes tie lead and is supported by Ronald Cra ven Miss Burrougrhs, and Wayne Wilie. The play will be presented Friday night in the Rmerson room of the Unitariaa chur aud s 'open to the public for a small door charge. The play was first presented bv this cast Saturday afternoon for the pleasure of the members of the A. A. U. W. at Willamette lodge. Here it met with the a. thusiastic applause of those pres ent. Miss Thayer as a clever, sophisticated woman does excel lent work that is quite out of the amateur class, as does Miss Bur roughs in the role of a wife whose self abnegation is quite deplor able. Ronald Craven does excel lent work as an amateur perform er and showed very bright possi bilities in his work Saturday aft ernoon. Hostesses for the Friday eve ning performance will be Mrs. J. M. Devers. Mrs. Robert Gatke, Mrs. Otto Paulns and Mrs. W. E. Anderson. ' Following the play. Miss Doro thv Pearce will give a description of the production of "Green Pas tures." as she saw it in New York City this past winter. This play has been one of the most discussed plays of recent years in both re ligious and dramatic circles. Special music will also be a part of the evenings program. The play will be given at S o'clock. Mrs. Charles Kinzer and Mrs. Maimie Galloway will entertain members of the P. L. E. and F. club at the borne of Mrs. Kin. zer. i860 .North summfr street this afternoon. This will be business and social meeting. Plans Being Made For Thursday Night , At the recent meeting of the auxiliary to the Patriarchs Mili tant, Canton No. 11, which, opened the fail sessions with a regular business meeting, plana were made for a special meeting Thursday night An order was read for the an nual mustering in ceremony and annual inspection by the stale presiden Norma Henderson of Chemawa. and the ppecial in spection officer, Viola Jones o Portland. The eireaiony will b held Thursday night In the I. O. O. F. hall at S o'clock. The committee in charge, t the social part of tbe evening i headed by Mrs. Louis King, local president, who will be assisted by a volunteer committee. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Otbue. formerly of Salem but now re- I siding in Portland, were tbe weekend guests of Mr, and Mrs. i.eu KeigsviK. at ij i A. Today's Menu ; l.OTiSK HKNNKTT WEAVER III cat. fast .. if.-:i..,.i. f ; . St.. 4 1'v''' F'l. iH v.. U-l' Dililli t l!r..'v:..,l )'.,'atr ' r. ti i . r- n Hm li r..l, h ;,,) i : ' " r- '., 'f- Siippei- f s,!,.t i, T. '1 !)i-i'tl:t: ('... 1 1 n Srtll-jljfc t'l" fln.ir U.i'i'e sausage -.kcs. Hrtuviic I lulO c .kes Frank Bell. Twelve of the original " If- charter members were present. those heing: .Mrs. H. . 1" ox. sa lem. firt president; Mrs. T. S. Burch. first vice president: Mrs. E. A. Stenson. first secretary; Mrs. B F. Lucas, first treasurer: Mrs. I A. Dempsey. .Mrs. .1. F. Vaughan. Mrs. G. K. Wait: Mrs. Otis Wait, all of Riekreall and Mrs. Herman Brown, Salem: Mrs. F. A. Koser. Dallas, Mrs. Oliver Wait and Mrs. B-one of Oak Grove. Additional guests i'lcluded Melvin Munch of O. A. C. neph ew of Mrs. T. S. Burch and Mrs. I. W. Tagait. house i-mvt of Mr-. I'. A. Hamilton. Aia-.ai.ee ladies met ai the home- of Mrs. George Strang re cently for the purpose of organ izing a sewing club. Officers were elected and sewing was enjoyed until a late hour at which time re freshments were served. All Mac cahfes are urged to come to the next meeting which will be on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. ; Lottie Smith; 129i Market street ! at 2 o'clock. Saint JHiu'ent de Paul society j j will hatltt-the second of the series I of card parties and old fashioned dancing evenings which they are ', now sponsoring. Wednesday . night at the hall. The commit- I tee in charge is Mrs. F. A. Moi- ' sati. Mrs. . Schartbaek. Mrs. M. ! W?.rd.Wrs. J. McCaffrey, Mrs. J. I B. Thomas, and Mrs. E. A. j Prnitt. Mother. and the MAYTAG have become - irwmmrT n n mm Teat ffiiemids huh thick and 'I inche in diam eter. Sp'inkle with flour. Place i ... on frying p;;n. Cover with lid. Mrs- alph Kletzing, who re Heart slowly and cook until sau- turned to her home October 12, sage is well browned, turn and t following a very serious operation , l'i"iwn the otlier sides of the in Portland, has left for Netarts. ; cc kes. Lower fire and cook slow- where she will spent the next j ly r minutes. .month quietly convalescing. 1 Apple Turnover w m U g2 J -i flnllr 1 ! 3M nn saH Y. .jiiion . roM w.tit-r ti flour and salt. Cut in lard iih knife. Mixing with knife, slowly add cold water. . Mix until Miff dough has formed. Divide do'igh in ; pieces Roll out eae piece and place portions of apple mixture in center Bring edges if dough up and over apples and p:nch in place Prick with fork and bake 20 minutes on greased baking pan in moderate oven. Apple Mixture 1 a !;! 1 cup itr 1 -op 8ucr " 1 tprt.n riimam.in ' teaspoon nilla Peel apples and quarter. R move cores. A2d water and cook fi minutes in covered pan. Add ugar, cinamon and butter. Stir constantly and cook 2 mtnutes. Add Tanilla. Cool and aid dough mixture. Mrs. Macon Bishop will be hostess to members of the Gold en Hour club at her home 1350 South Commercial street, Thurs day afternoon for a one o'clock luncheon. Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Winn and Prof, and Mrs. C. R. Monk, were Sunday dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. D. H. Schulre at their home on Oak street. Members of the Daughters of Veterans will meet at the Wom an's clubhouse, for. the regular Friday night meeting at 7:30 o'clock. Fcr hcmtM vJfcaJ tittrit tly. Iht Mmytf ii filHi will) t- MOTHERS with small, hard-playing young sters are particularly grateful, for Maytag helpfulness. They don't worry if play clothes become badly soiled because the New Maytag washes them clean, and Ih marvelously quick time . . . washes them carefully, without hand rubbing. The new-type roller water remover spares the buttons . . . there is less mending and the clothe last longer. You will find the New Maytag a real friend, and it keeps the clothes at home where you know conditions are safe and sanitary. Nearly two million Maytag owners have become great friends of the Maytag. PHONE far a trial home demonstration with tbe Nrw Maytag. If tbe Maytag doesn't ell itaelf, don't keep it- Divided payments you'll never miss. THE MAYTAG COMPANY FoMdtd 1t93 NEWTON. IOWA Maytag Pacit c Company 222y2 Sixth. St. Portland, Ore. KF.KK STRAWBERRY PLANTS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Plena and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Picha mo tored to different points in Polk r.nd Marlon counties looking for trawhnT nlaTit Snturdar. Mr. i - - - . " to Plcha is planning on setting oat 1 6 large acreage of strawberries. 159 S. Commercial St. Salem, Ore. Telephone 2218 Aluminum QVafher i if IT UOrSH T SELL ITSELF. DON'T KE1P IT l' TUNE IN 0w N.B.C. Caaal U CmmM Nmi Mm Enun, E.S.T C A r . . 7 SO P.T-W J. Nr. Ysrk; KDIlA. PUbft; KVW. (kap: liir. si Fail: SM. Nkrll; ON MAYTAG twIl TJtilkm c WKT. Oklka Cut: iadio ifrr'."1 SOW. rrtl4 m PROGRAMS iow4sum. A Quality You Would Insist Upon If You Knew All of the Facts Fact No. 16 Only a few years ago, western America introduced vacuum packed coffee to the world and more recently vacuum packed tea. For fine coffee, the vacuum tin is now universal practice For tea, it still remains the secret process of the originators Schilling. The flavor of tea evaporates just like coffee, only more slowly, and it is months (frequently a year) before tea reaches you from the Oriental tea gardens. Much as you may have enjoyed your tea, you have missed much of its original rare navor. nut now it is preserved lor you. Facts N os. IT and 18 Both a tea leaf and a coffee bean, must be toasted to drive off the moisture, which helps to rob it of flavor. Good coffee is packed in vacuum immediately after roasting. Tea is toasted at the tea gardens, then sealed in large chests lined with lead. When it arrives in America it is repacked in ordinary tins or even cardboard boxes. And that's where the dam- t m -r-n am .... age is done ! out this is how bchilling does it. CAtM c"" tca japan j As the tea is poured from the lead-lined chests, it is toasted cgain, and while still hot (just like your coffee) it is sealed in' vacuum. Schilling Tea comes to you as fresh and fragrant as it left the Orient the only tea that is completely protected from the tea garden to you. The only FRESH TEA you can buv THMt .i 4o Othi. Fact. About OrHia ScHiuai. P.ooocra worm u baking rowoaa O Ja Ernucra mmm 1 49 Sricaa T r
