Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1930)
u Events of Interest in Soeia 1 - M usica 1- OLIVE M. Doajc, Society Editor OSSSaaaB BB BSSBSSSSi B"BBS" v es V Th ghosts have returned to their dreary haunts and have left the field open for the thoughts of Thanksnv fng and all it means in the way of entertaining. But the crhosts did not leave until they had furnished enough amusement for Salem folk to make them welcome the weekend and a minute to draw a lonsr breath before plunging in to another busy week. Not the least charming and jolly of the affairs of the week were the dances of Friday and Saturday night. Th.e very beautiful dance sponsored by students of Willamette university at Ha zel Green Friday night proved a delightful affair. It was preceded by several smart dinner parties and formed quite the most charming social occasion of the university year. The second Friday night dance was that for which Mrs. R. L. White entertained for members of the younger set at Castillian hall. A hap py Hallowe'en time was en joyed until a late hour. The Salem Golf club dance was a brilliant success at the clubhouse Saturday night. The week ahead is full of bridge parties, teas, lunch eons and club meetings, which will keep all busy dur- j ing the week. The music is not being ne glected for the Salem Mac Dowell club will give its first concert Monday nighty arid there will also be a njzmber of Salem folk who will motor to Portland for the first symphony concert of the year there. Hallowe'en Dinner Party Lovely Event MI33 ROSE PETERSON was the guest of honor (or a de lightful Hallowe'en dinner party Friday night when Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kugel entertained In compliment to her at the Kugel home. Willamette lodge on Wal lace road. Guests were met at the door by ghost. Windows had been dark ened with cutout rases through whicli the light shown on the ap proaching guests. AH the lights In the home were softened with orange and the guest, rooms and I aining room were aecsea wiin tn the gay symbols of Hallowe'en from witches to black cats and pumpkins. , 'v The table was centered with a large black eat and smaller cats and pumpkins. The table was cenfered with a large black eat and smaller cats and pumpkins made a delightful decorative motif about the table. Orange tapers tied with black bows, and orange and black fa Tors added the final note of gay merriment and brilliant loveli ness to the dinner table. Following: the dinner hour a social evening with dancing was enjoyed. Quests bidden "in com pliment to Miss Peterson were Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Kimball, Miss Ruht Geer. Miss Margaret Rose braugh, Edward Reed, Clyde French. Ercel Donaldson. Miss Elizabeth Levy attended the reception whien followed the wedding of Albert Creitz to Miss I.enore Tamlesle at the home of the bride's parents. Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Tamlesle in; Portland Fri day night. Miss Levy also plana to attend the first concert of the year for the Portland Symphony Monday night. Among college folk home for the weekend were Miss Dorothy Moore, who la spending the week end with her parents. (Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Moore: Miss Ellen Hemingway, and Miss Margaret Drager, all from Oregon State col lege. - . ; '' . .. . , r t4 '" I 'f - , - :s ' l - ''iyg - - . - .-i- ". st , - - . " , - . . i y ' ; ,-;r " i0ml " i ' ' " ,sia- , l " 5-1 r An photos KenneU-EUU. ; - a ' , U ..VIlL- ' , . Federation Proves of Rur mteres One day Session INETY-FIVB women repr anting If dabs of Polk county were present at the one-day women's Institute held at Dallas by the Polk County Feder ation of Rural Women's e lubs Thursday. Three guest clubs al so were represented by Mrs. Sa die Orr Dunbar of T. A. C. club Portland; Mrs. Dallas, Liberty Women's club; and Mrs. Palmer of O. S. W. C. club, Newberg, Mrs. Frank H. Fawk, Rlckreall, i president, presided at the meet j Ing. assisted by Mrs. I W. PJnm- i mer. rice president. The com l mittee in charge of arrangements was Mrs. A. R. Ewlng of Brush ; College, chairman; Mrs. Mary M. Mrs. El- TODAY WE PRESENT . Guests, travelers, and a bride-elect. To tht left is Miss Nellie tSadXey, popular Willamette co-ed, who announced her betrothal to Paul Ackerman, at an informal affair at her sorority home. Delta Phi, Saturday night. To the right is Mrs. Charles Bernard Martin and twins, Mil dred Maxine and Beverly King, of Portland, week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bennett. Lower left is Miss Harriett Rutherford Johnston, province vice president of the Pi Beta Phi national sorority, a luncheon guest in Salem last week-end. Lower right meet Mrs. George Bishop who has only recently returned to her Fairmount hill home after three months of travel in Europe. i Walker, Independence; t mer Cook, West Salem; and Mrs. L. Q. Miller of Dallas. All of f I- cers were also committee mem ; bers. Including Mrs. Frank H, Fawk, Rlckreall; Mrs. W. E, : Knower. Orchard Heights; Mrs. L. W. Plummer,; Dallas, i The meeting was called to or der at 10:30 o'clock with a piano solo by Rachel Uglow; yocal so . lo, Mrs. Victor Kern; flag salute conducted by Mrs. L. W. Plum mer of Dallas Community club; j prayer by Rer. J. W. Warrell and t the address of welcome by Mrs, A. R. Ewlng. to which Mrs. Frank H. Fawk responded. Mrs. Paul B." Wallace of Brush College, first speaker at the morning- session. . talked on "Leadershop." Following Mrs Walace was Mrs. Metz of Hubbard of Elklns' Woman's club, who spoke on "Loyalty." Mrs. Ches ter Fisher of Orchard Heights' club gave an Interesting talk on The Value of the Club to the Community. Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar of Portland, conducted the round table talk and general discussion of the papers read by Mrs. Wal lace, Mrs. Hubbard and Mrs. Fisher. After a general discussion of clnh work Mrs. Dunbar was pre sented with a dainty basket of lovely chrysanthemums by Mrs. Mary M. Walker of Independ ence. In behalf of the Polk Coun ty Federation of Rural Women's clubs. The closing number on the morning's program was a violin and piano duet by Dorothy Palmer and Doris Riggs. Luncheon was served at the noon hour by ladies of the Meth odist church. At 1:30 o'clock the afternoon session opened. Mrs. Marie Flint McCall of Brush College, gave a piano solo, an nouncements were made of club activities, Beanlah S. Thornton of Monmouth, gave an "address, "Backgrounds for the Oregon Normal School Girl; . . Mrs. W. L. Pemberfon sang a vocal solo; Mrs. Marie Flint McCall, gave an interesting talk on "Recreation." .pi i ai viubs Swe! r N represented Mrs. McCall Briar club. - bibuu unaie Olivet P , jujiao vi urefion -y.cu,B court, gave an addreV. esponsiDUlty of Individui aicmoersnip. - Justice ' Coshow wen ecauamtpd tout, i.t. subject and presented it In a pleasing manner. Mrs. Frank H. Fawk announc ed that the next regular meeting of the Federation of Rural Wom en's clubs would be held at DalU ston, November 20. . Friday Play Will Be Attraction The original comedy of Oscar Wilde's. "The Importance of D lng Earnest," Is to be presented Friday evening, November 7, in the high school auditorium by the DeMolay players assisted by Chadwick chapter1 of the Order of the Rainbow. The production, which Is being directed by Mim Margaret Burroughs, will have Its first showing in Dallas Thursday night. A group of prominent Salem young folk have been selected at members of the cast: Billy Dyer i : . ..KirnHt Ruth' Kick Gwemlolvn Betty Mae Ilartung .....Cecily Donald PouJada ,. Alirir Josephine McUilchrist Mlsa Prim Larkln WilUamii ..Dr. Cliaau:'ol Dorothy Alexander Ladr Bracknell KeHTlnald Keea , Merrlnrin Klchard Upjohn .'. Lad JKach year the DeMolays spon sor; a play and this- clever three act production with its cast of ex perienced amateur ' actors under the able direction of Miss Bur roughs promises to be even more successful than those of previous y years. Amity Mrs. Dean Craven en tertained nine guests at her home Wednesday evening with a' dinner party honoring Mrs. Earl Burch and Dean Craven, on the occasion of their birthday anni versaries. The Hallowe'en spirit was carried throughout the even ing causing much merriment. Engagement Told ! At Delta Phi Partz A CHARMING and unexpect ed event at the Delta Phi - sorority annual "sports" party was the announcement of the engagement of Miss Nellie Badley and Paul Ackerman. Following an evening of min iature golf the party returned to the sorority house for a program and refreshments. As Miss Lil lian Scott sang1 "Liebestraum" Miss Marjorle Moser passed small books to the guests the title of -Which was "Dreams Come True' by Paul Ackerman and Nellie Badley. The whole program was built about s dream Idea with songs carrying out the thought. The Sigma Tau trio sang "Dream River" and "When My Dreams Come True. ' Miss Badley Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Badley of Portland. She la a member of the Delta Phi sorority and kas taken an active part In all cam pus and student body activities, and Is majoring in psychology. Mr. Ackerman Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Ackerman of SOCIAL CALENDAR Sunday, November t Mr. and Mrs. Peter Phllllppe will observe "Open House" between hours of I and T o'clock, at home CSO D street. , Monday, November S Sigma Nu chapter Delphlans. t o'clock, elty library. American Legion auxiliary, t o'clock. Miller's Hall; discuss Armistice day plans. v . South Circle, First Presbyterian chureh, Mrs. Adatr. SSS Bellvue; 1 o'clock. MacDowell club concert, Robert studio, 101 Bu rner street, i . . Tuesday, November l Monthly business meeting. American War Mothers, 1:3 o'clock, American Lutheran church; all mothers of sons who served overseas aro urged to attend. W. C. T. U. meeting, hall South Commercial and Ferry streets. ' Enelnltle club, 7: St o'clock. T. W. C. A., to ooatloae arts and crafts instruction; Mies Ruth Brautl Instruct inc.;"" ; , 4 ; ;. - Mrs. RonaU Glover, SI North CesasaereUl street. Tomarco class, 2:10 o'clock. i. f , , , - " : Wednesday, November S . ; Sweet Briar club, MrsTTJlen Adams, afternoon. Mrs. W. T. Lewis, social club .of Lady Maecabeeo, ..at her homo 145 North 11th street. . f airs. JU jl. uueiiroy, u mm woas ui Missionary society, ot first Congregational ehurek Thursday, November $ Brush College Helpers, Mrs. O. B. Bogoa, alter aeon isetlng. ! . , Piety Hill elub. with Mrs. sugar Hartley. Ol&ver. Raphaterlan oluo. aftetmoosi with Mrs. Rooaid Monroe, Washington. He la a Junior in the law school ot Wil lamette, prominent .in student body and campus activities and a member of the Sigma Tau fra ternity. J No definite plans aro being announced as to the marriage. The engagement was told at a dinner party In Portland at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Bad ley Friday night, Covers .were placed for 14. Those going from Salem were Miss - Lois Wilkes, Mlsa Virginia Edwards. Keith Jones, Hugh Currln, Ralph McCullough, and Miss Badley and Mr. Ackerman. Entre Nous Club' Has Hallowe'en Celebration MR. and MRS. A. K. WICK ERT and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Taylor were hosts for a Jolly . Hallowe'en party at the clubhouse : Thursday- night. Au tumn leaves, fall flowers, apples, grapes, Jack-O-Lanterns, witch es, black eats, each and all con tributed its share to the gar In terior of . tho clubhouse where "500" was In play at 19 tables. Prises for tho evening of cards went to Mr. and Mrs. L. Weeks, and second to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jasa. Mrs. Bert Pitcher won special prise for a guessing eon test which formed a part of tho evening' entertainment. " At a late hour refreshments were served Which carried out the color scheme of black and orange. Tho guest liar Included: . . ' 1 Vrs. AfaM ; Killer Harrf Saaart HIM Xva gait aat4 Blaaaiag nr. Mrs. Aaaraaaa Tartar . S. WUkan 6aa. Oray AraUe Baaae Ktaaay ftmith 3. TayUr A. a Wiekarft Bar riteha Joha Si4a Cfcu. Hill Ga Bkaals! Tm Jaa I W. 3. Wickart U Wiaka ' H. OS. Hamoial Card Series Is Begun Mrs. J.iL. Scott began a series ot card parties with a Hallowe'en party at Iter homo Friday night with cards In play at flvo tables. Tho lovely colors of aatama com bined with black and orange of Hallowe'en made tho guest rooms very attractive. Mrs. Soott will entertain ngain this week; with a card evening on Tuesday and n bridge luncheon on Wednesday. ; i . ;' Mrs. A. F. Marcus Is Complimented f r Vrs. A. T. Marras was ebmili- m en ted en tho oceaaion ot ner birthday radar with t I o'clock luncheon tor which Mrs. Carl Cooler was hostess at her homo. Covers; were placed for Mrs. Marcus, Mrs. L. L. Laws, Mrs. Linn Purrlne, Mrs. John Rarhlson and Mrs, Cooley. social afternoon MacDowell Club Will Give First Program Monday THE MacDowell club will give Its first program at the re sidence studio of Prof, and Mrs. T. S. Roberts Monday night opening the season which Will in clude six concerts for the year. The next concert following the Monday night one will be the Christmas program and will be given December 9 at which time the Portland string Quartet will play. The place of meeting has not yet been announced. Wit Vlrglnie Melton, presi dent of the organisation, an nounces that the chorus regis tration la closed for this fall there now being 40 'voice enroll ed for the program which will bo sung In connection with the Port land string quartet. Further announcements are to the effect that the first steps have been taken In preparation to or ganising a Junior department to the MacDowell club, and that spe cial student membership tickets are to bo issued. The program Monday night will be followed by an informal re ception. Mrs. C. P. Bishop and Mrs. Carl Qregg Doney will pro side at the tea table. The program to be presented Monday night is as follows: , Orcsa i' Sprixtiiae . - .. .TlaSee la Suaaiar , , , jfasaetos atnam . ,. Jaamataai la Winter . KaUaa Pref. Kaaarts Tlolia 0 Majar Baaaaa Baaiaavaa Mr. Vocal O Baaa Jean Hyma t Night . Lata a Joya OraaaK ..Palaatlaa ..Beethoraa Spaaka Lacioa Auxiliary Qaartat Violia Adagie Iron D Major Sonata Brahaaa Mr. Oraham Orfa - QTtrtmr to Btrsd.lU Yh BUiaw Prof. RoWta a Auxiliary Party Hallowe'en Fun The auxiliary to Joslah Santth camp of Sons ot Union Veterans ot the Civil War entertained SO members of the camp and Invited guests at a Jolly Hallowe'en party Tuesday night. Musle and game formed the entertainment of the evening. A straw vote taken gave the vote to Meier. Several numbers by the Sons Quartet, accompanied by Margaret Fessen den were greatly enjoyed. Re freshments were served at a late hour. Tho hall was beautifully ar ranged with autumn leaves and Hallowe'en decoration. "The committee In charge was Lola King. Marietta Darts, Gertrude Remington. The next meeting of tho Sons of Veterans will he November 11 at which time there will ho a Joint installation of officers of the Auxiliary and Sons. All patriotic orders are invited to attend this meeting. e e e Mrs. W. Al. Jones and Miss Ma bel Cretghton left Wednesday for Medford where they will bo the a-uests of Mrs. Jack Porter. Tho visitors expect to return Monday. What Paris la Wearing i These up-to-the-minute Fashion Kotos are , dlvea yen Throaga tho Comrtcsy ot . POMFTIOT 4 ITMETB. JlTWELFTt X A Real November Clearance of All Present Stock Dresses, Coats, Ensembles in assorted sizes $1075 Suits, Dresses and Ensembles Sizes 14 to 24)$ (many short-stouts). 'formerly as high . as $49.75. Now $14-75 Velvet Suits and Formals Formerly sold from $29.00 to $69.50. A few i they last at V--. hil $19.75 Tha few very individual models left in COATS can be purchased at a real saving. If you'll come in and state your needs, you can be well outfitted very; inexpens ively ail sucK values as these stated abovo are to bo found throughout the store, 1 - j. - - r ' , a Mack's 303 N. High St. I n