Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1931)
Society S a1 e m Woman's Club Starts Season rriHE club season of Salem Xwent into action Saturday ing of the Salem Woman's club In the clubhouse on North Cottage street. Following this "meeting several other clubs, will begin the year's work, one of which will be the Etokta clan and Its session Tuesday will be of general Inter est to the whole of the county for it will be hostess tor the county federation meeting in October and at Its meeting Tuesday the date will be set. j- The Salem Woman's club was greeted with, its new year books Saturday and also with some pol icies for discussion from the ex ecutive board meeting which took place Wednesday afternoon at the clubhouse. ; . L j The year hooks are beautiful in appearance and represent . such programs as Inspired enthusiasm ' The color scheme of the book is in two Bhades of green dark im itation suede corle and ; light green leases; the- whole to suggest the green of Oregon's hills and In every place possible there are pic tures usea to suggest the scenery of Oregon. The whole effect is unique and beautifully effective. In presenting the books to the club, Mrs. W. E. Feldman, chair man of the program committee, called attention to the "Emerson page" in the book, upon which ap pears a quotation which suggests the "value of Individual work tn the scheme of organization. In speaking of thia Mrs. Feldman said that the spirit' of organiza tion was so complete today , that the committee felt it worthwhile to place this suggestion of Person al worth in the book for reference for each member, , The need of the part that worn- .1.. i 1.AAnlfi m iaTt AAS in the home during the days ot -",,-1 Trr" ia Z.-a Mr. vDMm,n in mi M'a l lets ur ui cbj iuu w J w i jxtuwu-u u, - . . - - ! presenting the program for tne - , of this first meeting and was lead bv Mrs. M. D. McCalUster. Consideration was maae 01 me t cart Salem Woman's club should play in the eelebtation of the J George Washington bicentennial 1 nrozram sent out by tne nauonai 1 "d" TSmeDSf S ' . m 1 buu a cwi j i . . ti- I Biwuiis iruui mo mvuiiio l meeting Wednesday;, N6 action was taken in this ana tne maner win come up tor awcuaaiuu ai later meeting of the club. I Petitions were signed wnicn i will be sent to the Oregon repre- sentatives in , congress u President woover asaing ey support be given the world peace j movement. i '" i ' i " I Recommendations were endors- i ed also for Sadie-Orr Dunbar as Pattern n AMXE ADAMS a-, attractive faH frock with r.,nrM dealrned to make the 1 w , M alanAtUT the deep V restee, the pointed skirt v . j a-mrafnl aleeves. Additional freedom is giren with shoulder tucks so woman will find eiple ease in -r..it IIV. hlsu-V aJ. brown, maroon or , nnion or velvet. V1IO eti M . .rnlltA trimming. Pattern 2211 Is obtainable on ly La sites 40, 42. 44, and 52. Size 40 reouires 4 7-8 yard of 13 inch lace. Tardage for every sue, ana simpie. vi. creniea peas wmcn suuuiu ur instructions are giten. No dress- . Tery not Garnish with pars-A-rnrl(nce is necessary. I 1a- aerve at once. This i aua 'b , A I to make this model wun our p-i- tern. plttera. Tard.ir. tor ery !. tioipla. rxet ltmetion srj Si ift wt for ewh p.tt.rir Writ pimialy Jr , ?1 ktl camber. B aurm t ttitt W,Tba4"aJTr spriag kiddie.' lothe. detJfhtfal ion Mturaa, Prie f wulo fifiwa eeatfc AddreM News and Club Olive M. Doak, SOCIAL CALENDAR , ; ; l Sunday, September 13 . "Open Garden" at V. A. Good home ia Stayton,' Turn on M eh am a road at the edge of Stayton. i Monday, September 14 ' . Greater Oregon association chamber of commerce rooms; 8 o'clock. " , ; , , Regular meeting of the Auxiliary to the American Legion. 8 o'clock. Miller's hall. Reports from the state convention and annual report of year's work. First nom ination of officers. ' -.'i s j I ! Tuesday, September 15 ". ' . : i Salem W. C. T. U. meet at S o'clock; Union hall. South : Commercial street; report of directors and ; gen , eral meeting. " I -I . Informal reception to congregation and friends of Unitarian church with Rev. and Mrs. Fred Alban Well, hosts between hours of S and 11 o'clock at C57 Cheme keta street. - - - ; -. St. Paul's Episcopal Junior guild, Mrs. George Ar buckie, 860 E street; 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Eugene Eekerlen, Sr., hostess to U. D. club for first meeting of season. ' Formal reception by Chadwick chapter. No. 3T. or der of the Eastern Star; honoring Mrs. Paul Hauser, grand conductress; regular lodge meeting preceding re ception. ' - ! Salem Symphony orchestra practice 7:50 o clock, T. M.. C. A. auditorium. L . i American War Mothers, 2 o'clock in American Lu theran church; social and" business meeting; last meet ing before delegates go to national convention In Long Beach, Cal. j Wednesday, September 16 General Aid society of First Methodist church In church parlors. 2:30 o'clock. First meeting of the year for "Women of the First Congregational church, with Mrs.-W. B. Wilson on Court! street im i Order of the Amaranth, first fall meeting; 8 o'clock. Masonic temple. j u; Saturday, September 19 ; First meeting of fall season for American associa tion of University Women, one o'clock luncheon at Elks club. general ieaerauon. m prui. f - th vr will center about v a j - and welfare work. - , The program of the afternoon ,L - ,..aZ - luno- vnt-h 1 Rlch and the exhibition of two nictures oainted by a student whose lessons In art nave Deen soonsored by the Woman s club The pictures! will be exhibited at the state fair t tv, vntA of the nrosrram ?rd "F0":: iim irt rn rnis in i w uiucu oia. ,1J " . .. organirationa ot me cuy were rcDresented by speakers who told of tne worklof each club. Belle Niea Brown spoke for the'Zontaiat the J. W. Tilton home have Idub. She told her audience that th(k. 122 Zonta clubs In the Tjnlte gtatesi and that there were Jalso clubs In Canada, thus mat- i ln tne organisation Internation-1 through the west. Mr. ana Mrs. t n . , j BmiiaP to that ofW. A. Bnas are parents of Mrs. th Rntirr rlub for men. The V(. Itnu nt the nlans wbjlch are being made by the Zon- fa tn receive the state convention of the organization in Salem Oc tober 25-26. HelenLouise Crosby spoite ior the Business and proiessionai Wnmpn'a club, and told of Its or ganization in 1919 and its later federation In 1921. Its aim is to aid; in civic movements and assist in women's efforts ia any manner possible. Mrs. W. Carlton Smith spoke fAn the Greater Oregon associa tion and stresses the aim or tne club to promote Oregon products, nn?on industries, ana tne main taining and raising of standards, Mrs. J. M. Devers, presiaeni bi Prize Recipe pes submitted in a contest sponsored by tne I CHERRY CITY I BAKING CO. I Clip and paste them I i . No. 7 "Honey Snowflake -Hot Tuna Fish j Luncheon Sandwich" lairs. Elizabeth Barham j Salem . , 1 4 Tablespoons -butter 14 Tablespoons flour x ; Tmiiuuih Rait 14 j Teaspoon pepper 1 f'una milk i ! Ill Egg weU beaten i;Cup fresh peas L'l Loaf Honey Snowflake Bread , I " Wntter It 1 Large can Tuna Fish : Make a sauce of the first I II fl InmullMtlL adding the 1 well beaten egg and peas last. SHc the bread, remove crust. I I i c-aai with finttM and nlace 0yiCRH . " " DUiier ana i"io quantity of the I I a j generous flaked tuna fish between each I two slices. Cut the sandwich ' ritae-onallv. place on a ho piBte and cover with the Ireceipe makes 6 generous serr- I incs. .Time, 15 minutes. - Society Editor v i-T. fits purpose was civic In nature - and that Its cluonouse was a cen- t.. ,.r,1 rl. nrnr taHMif -f' y( She also mentioned the work the L" L&1 S,SS: rl""rrV'-.J'lT.' .17 ment fund and other activities of the club The next meeting of the club will be October 10 and at this time the Oregon association will have charge of the program. Mrs Walter Pennington is In charge of limVMB I II M I If M 111 1114 III IIK I aill. 1 VI L H - ime social coiananietj. in.. Monmouth Gueats this week been Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Buss of Morris. Minn., and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Buss of Clark Rapids. Minn., wno are; on a motor trip Tilton, this being , their first meeting in seven years. They started west August 51, stop- pins ai.Tanoqs poinia 01 mieresi on the way including Yellowstone Park, and visited relatives at Se attle and at Everett, Wash. They left Saturday for Los Angeles and will make stops also in Den ver and Salt Lake on their way home. Monmouth -A group of facul ty members ot the Oregon Nor mal school gathered at the dor mitory Friday : evening to honor the birthday anniversary of Miss Maud McPherson. librarian delightful evening was enjoyed j with many felcitjations extended i me nonor guesi I The ' ; I I .: I . r i r d c i i ruA L i t i i k v i i r I I i i ni i i " m j I r i i I i i v t i i in -mM w i m m l i i "-1 I nw V "S. II Sept. 21st 1 ?W u7 Y M is1 ; i m r -. t. k in s i' lljtj lo more i than a million mn the last word I I 111 ! J I III I 1 i t i in ni in shoes j is; FLO RS HE IMS . . . . . they've II 1 1 HI earned , their nation-wide popularity in ' II ? Tne one Desr way . . . . d giving more i II III style, more wear, more days wear per dollar , m l i i :.w TZjrr?-: mill if ft v ". - si ike. m m. ii viivn irvirin iti i i ' Aff airs D.A.R. Second District Meet Thursday THE SECOND annual meeting of the second district of the Daughters of. the American Revolution will Hake place at Champoeg in the Memorial cabin there, Thursday, with Chemeketa; chapter of Salem as hostesses. The first meeting of this group was held in McMinnvllle last year. The meeting date is also the annual observation of "constitution day" by the Daughters and a part of the program will be given over to this celebration. Mrs. Claude Ellison, Mrs. A. E. Austin, Mrs. Homer Goulet and Mrs. W. F. Fargo will motor to Champoeg Monday where they will make th final arrangements for the efficient handling of the pro gram and buffet luncheon for Thursday. . j j- A : Mrs. Goulet hss been m charge of the general arrangements and has been assisted by Mrs. Ellison and her committee for the social arrangements, and by Mrs. Austin and her committee, in charge Of grounds and buildings. One of the important events for the district meeting will be the election of officers for the coming year. Mrs. E. C. Apperson of Mc Minnvillo is now president of the district. There will also be the invita tion for the next annual meeting to be given, and voted upon. Re ports will be given by regents of the five chapters represented, Champoeg, Chemeketa, Linn, Wi- nena and Yamhill. These reports will be followed by round-table discussion ln order to settle many questions pertinent only to this district and save, general discus sion ot such matters in the state convention which will be held this year In March.! The program lor the day will include music which has been worked out br Mrs. Herbert J Ostlind and Mrs. C. C. Clark will lead the group singing of patriotic sonsrs. A, Mrs. W. W.'McCredie, state re gent, will giro a short address; Mrs. W. F. Fafgo. Chemeketa re gent, will give the address of wel come, and Mrs. wara wisecarver Of McMlnnville will give the re- soonse. s ;i Greetings will be glren from the state D. A. R. librarian ana state historian ' and other matters of business will be brought up. Bert Haney of Portland will gire the address of the day. ii Labish Center Mrs. Harry Bennett entertained at her home from two to fire o'elock Thurs day honoring the 10th birthday anniversary of her daughter An nabelle. Games were enjoyed throughout thej afternoon, un til the youngsters were called in to the Bennett dining room, where the hostess served an at tractive luncheon. The large birthday cake with its 10 little white candles formed the ' center of Interest at the service table. The invitation ' list Included be sides the honor guest, Annabelle Bennett, the Misses Bertha Barrs, Virginia Miller,; Jessie nd Myrtle Page, Lereva Isham. and Bertram Jefferson, Clyde Boehm, ; Leslie Klampe, Donald Garbarino, Bru no La Rosa, and Gerald Bennett. . . The American Association of University Women will hold the first meeting of the year on Sat urday. September 19, with one o'clock luncheon at the Elk's club. The program , will be an nounced lateral: j t : i Social Meeting I. 2 T KB Salem chapter ; ef the American War Mother will hold Ita first social meeting of the fall Tuesday afternoon be ginning at 2 o'clock In the Amer ican! ; Lutheran : church. - This meeting will be the last on in which the delegates to the na tional convention of American War Mothers will be present be fore their departure for Long Beach to attend the meeting which : begins September 2 1; Those who are expected to at tend th .convention, ar Mrs. Mark Skiff, state president of the War Mothers; Mrs. Linnle'Lee, local chapter president; and del egates, Mrs. . Jennie Vincent, ana Mrs.: Ma Meyers. The alternates are Mrs. Minnie Humphreys, and Mrs.: Mabel Xockwood. A program' has been prepared for Tuesday afternoon V and all member of the chapter are urged to be present, and any mother of a soldier in service during the World war is invited to attend the meeting. The program and social hour Is In charge of a committee com posed' of Mrs. Jennie Vincent, Mrs. Elizabeth Waters; Mrs. Car rie Beechler, Mrs. Mary Sim, Mrs. Edmona : Matthe wsr Mrs. Myrtle Llttlefield, Mrs. Jan Evans. Jefferson The . wedding" of Miss M O m a Emmons, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Emmons of Jefferson and Will- lam Kleth Mackie, son of William Mackie of Tangent, waa a bril liant event of September S. The ceremony was read by Dr. Carl Gregg Doney of i Willamette uni versity at high noon In the home of the bride's parents, Mrs4 Harold Woodruff was ma tron of ; honor and Miss Lorn a Emmons ana Misa Twiia stocx ton were bridesmaids. George J. Mackie. cousin of the groom, acted as best man. The bride wore white chiffon made into a prin cess style gown. Her flowing ZJ Av ii BEGIN MUSIC LESSONS EARLY I rl L RUTH BEDFORD I Professional Accompanist and Experienced Teacher of ?iano Classes for Beginners and Advanced Students, ; . i Starting Tuesday, Sept. 8 -. 1 High School Credit Given Phone 6144, Res. Phon FRANK S. CHURCHILL Teacher of Piano and Pipe Organ ' Classes for beginners and advanced students High school credits given j , Studio 805 N. Winter Elma Weller Dunning Improved Method for - Beginners CLASSES IN ENSEMBLE PLAYING High School Credits Given Residence Studio 605 MUSICAL KINDERGARTEN For children ages 3-6. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 9-11:30 a. m. OPENING SEPTEMBER 21st r Music, Eurhythmies, acrobatic and recreational games, rhyth mic orchestra, .handwork and pre-schoTl work. S Mrs. Frank Lilburn, assisted mer, Mrs. C. F. HaReman -.Nelson . U DOROTHY PEARCE PIANIST PROFESSIONAL ACCOMPANIST Beginners and Advanced Students . ' i THE MELODY WAY GROUP : : Instruction ior Beginners t Chambers BWg. - 383 N. High - Phone 4238 T. S. and Ethel H, 22 KINDERGARTEN MRS. MARION MULKEY Nelson Bldg. ' Kurhytbmics, DraroAtizat ion. Nature study. music, dancing, MARGARET HOGG PIANIST AND TEACHER Salem Class Now Enrolling Private and Class iMtrnctioa Studio, 245 Uaios : . FEREXZ STE1XER cellist ! Honor Graduate, Royal Academy of Music, j : Budapest . ; . STEINER STUDIOS j Ensemble, Chamber Music, Coaching ; J PRIVATE ;.AND CLASS INSTRUCTION BEGINNERS ; Salem Studio, 234 N. EDWARD W. TILLSON CONCERT PIANIST AND TEACHER; Pupils Progressive Studio: Nelson Building, veil wa , caught -With: rang blossom. She carried a shower bouquet, i- 1 jfr - L- : . rf i '''." Following a weddlnr brakust Mr, and Mrs Mackl Jefl for a wedding trip i after which ' they will be at home la Tangent. 1 Mrs. Rotert Terhune Is Hostess li ? ; Jefferson Mrs. Robert Tr- hUne was hpstess to. the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Christian church; Friday after noon at her country : home nortn of itere. I"- I rnA fA I: Mrs. Ernest Powell presided at the business meeting. Ter hune read an interesting paper concerning the school ft Hazel Green. - Kentucky i; '-jv' i yf-r-r , f-i Refreshments were 'served at the ; close of the' meeting to the following: Mrs. if Ernest; 'PowelL Mrs. W. H. Sherman, Mrs. W. Wi Warner. Mrs. I Lee Wells. Miss Lou Miller. Mrs. A. B.'Hlns, Mrs Lydia Hoy t. Mrs. Herbert Looney; Mrs. Cecil Holt, Mrs. Harry Kess-j ler, Mrs. Fred Barnai Mrs. John Terhune, and Mrs, S. A, pease. t - TiirnprMm tta Hatfield ei tertainwf Ith a children's sur-j prise party, j Wedneafday af terj noon for -the pleasure' of sher young son Edward on his sixth birthday. The time was spent In playing games; and Inspecting the birthday - gifts. Refreshments1 were served In the dining . roomj which was decorated jin autumn flowers. The hostess was assist ed by Lucile Bones j in I serving. The guest group, included Stan ford Prather. S Betty Peetz. Mel- Tin Baker, Fernal Gilstrap, Ruth! and Keith Bones, r .Arthur and Marion Parks; Edwin and Jean1 Ball. Aleta and Lucille Bones, Robert, Henrf, and .Ailene Hat field ; also the honor 1 guest Ed ward and the; hostess; Mrs. Hat field.;- I r: r.?::;f " i V 1 Mrs. Joy Turner Moses Is exi pected to return to 4 her : home Monday from Seattle where she; has been spending some time Tis-j iting friends i and relatives. j 6675 Studio Nelson Bldg. 381 Chemeketa St. ' Telephone esse - Pianist -Teacher N. Liberty Phone 6551 by Barbara' Barnes, Ixis Pinm- For Information Call 4618 Building - ' Accredited Teacher, i Piano and Pipe Organ Donning System of Improved Music Study for Beginner Res. 505 N. Summer , Phone 6529 nandworK, car service Tel. 35 Call 46F12 ELIZABETH IETY STE1NEB - Mus.B. . ! j violinist Teacher of Prite-Winning j -; Soloists A. Chnrch St. Phone 6O40 in all grades f ' Series if desired j ; ; Res. 754 Jerry St. Proihirierit Visitors at Jefrersbjii Lbclge Jefferson Mrs. i Emma Plum- mer Chadwtck,v imost : wortny grand - matron ot t th general grand chapter, and her husband. Judg i Stephen Chad wick, past worthy grind patron ot , Washing ton, paid a; visit to I Euclid chap ter No, 11 O. EJ.8.-f of -Jefferson Tafsdajr vening.r; , ,y ; . Mrs.! Chad wick gave an Inter esting talk, telling of her visits to the various chapters in her Juris diction in North and! South Amer ica, tho United States and English possessions Scotland and J2ng land.' Many of- them In remote places, and of the good1; work be ing done by the order in the way ot 'education and' welfare work. She urged the members to take their obligations: seriously, and realize what they 'stood for in making: the world .better, i Judge Chadwick i alao gave an Interesting; talk,,, which j was fol lowed by short talis by visiting members from the Turner, Stay ton; Mill City. Salem J Albany, and members of the local, chapter. - Refreshments were served In the: dining sroom, .which wa dec orated fa blue and! yellow. .Bou quets of summer flowers were el aborately : placed about in ; the chapter! room.- ?S ', C !:. ... Following t refreshments, fat so cial' time was enjoyed, when Shir ley -Roland, as toastmaster, call ed for short speeches from; the guests and members.? Kiil&'BulH, A- I 'ill Salem, t ii-i BANKERS iEstablished 1868 r I : : - - :s I Commercial and Mpor!e Fundamental 1 eacher 3 Applied Piano vate Work and Fundamentals in Class. i High School Credits if Desired. 1 Jessie F.. Bush i363 SCom'l .ii,TeLi;3282 JProgressiv Series j 1; ! Laura Grant Churchill 5 804? North Winter; V- - Telephone! f 536 j 1: ." I". 5 , ' .ijif ? Mrs. Walter Denton Studio. Kelson Building I - 1 Telephone 514 pi ;i j . , ;( i'ii Lena May: Dotson 1109 ' Union Street I Telephone ?41 MARY 1 1 TEACHER f . . 1 s - - -i . c ."Has I distinct gifts as alVlblinistI i New York Herald-Tribune H - V"-, T I Phone 3923 Private and Groups ior Class r ill HlGtl SCHOOL S 5 Jl BARBARA BARNES School f Professional Dancing Registration September; 14, 15, lb . I fRe-opnlng StudMo 155 S. Liberty St; 1 : f II n 3? Wililaii Wj4Uace Graham Hi---: !: "Maker of Artists ' ConcertiViolinist and Teacher -1 Head of the Violin -r V ?; Department, Willamette University i- Mr. Graham, now in Alaska, announces opening of . .1 his studio jn Salem about October 1st Ar ihformationladdress 600 Holly SU Portland, Ore. .; Weim Belle Tartar Vocal t Teacher; .Chorus Director, Contralto Soloist, Class and Personal Voice Instruction. Director Salem MacDowell Club Chorus. Director American Legion Auxuliary Quartette. Conservatory Graduate, Accred ited by State of i Oregon. Available for Recitals, Stu dent Soloists for Programs; ' j ' V 407 COURT STREET-i-TELEPHON 3847 Ther were about SO in attend- anc. . ' ! Sllrerton Miss Evelyn Solum was hostess at dinner Thursday night ln honor of Miss Dorothy Thomson, who left Friday for Oakrldg where she will teach during th winter. Corers at the dinner were I placed for iiiss Thomson, Miss Shirley Sylvester, Miss Eleanor. Jane Ballantyce and Miss Solum. Th girl are all sorority sisters at the Uni versity of Oregon. Miss Sylves ter, Miss Ballantyne aud Miss Solum will return to the unlver- itT1 ; . . , Moore Will Case Trial to Resume In Court Monday ,( . - 1 - Case of "the three nieces of George ' Moore. , deceased,aga!nst other alleged ; heirs of the estate, was help up yesterday in' circuit court while Judge Gail S. Hill went, ta Albany to attend to judi cial business there. The case will be resumed here Monday. Judged by the quantity of testimony taken from; the first-witnesses for the plaintiffs last; week the case will drag on. through much of the com ing week. Property valued at from 180,000 to 1100,000 is involved. An Italian five-lire coin, dated 1809 was dug: up recently in a river bank near Orange, Tex. Oregon ' - 5,-". ' ; - Savings Department Group Instruction or Pri i Bertha Junk Darby 67f N. Cottage Tel. 77S j Progressive Series 1 LelaLee 1 735 Stewart Street I Telephone 5194 Ethel Poling Phelps 1075 N. Capitol Street I Telephone 6828 "Lena Waters ! 1658 ! Court Street 1 Telephone 5564 OF VlOUN i a. 1547 Market St. Class Instruction if ; Work Now Forming CREDITS (1 iven : SCHULTZ IvJ! ANNOUNCES "-". " for Pall Term classes , Sept. 21ft- I I I Phone 3535 Telephone 4076 for appointment READY TOi OPDVP a.ra t Btateuaaa .k-T ItuX I91.it T U - it 4T t I iti ! 1111 v rir 1 ----- t , ; - , i
