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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1931)
PAGE !5 IX The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Mornirsr. October MM' Society News and Club Olive M . Boak. Society Bttiter N anc y Thielsen TobeQuartet Soloist Nean-Kah-Nla string quartet will play one program this season " In Salem thus allowing Salem au dience tbs benefit of oae.artis tic program of chamber jnusie In addition to the programs which . '-will be presented thia winter and i spring by the local symphony or chestra. Thus an exceueni oai - ance of symphonic music will be possible for music lovers without baring to leave- the city. : Tho Neah-KaeNie quartet pro- gram will be outstanding for two reasons, first it wtU be a memor I ial program to Martha Barghardt, who played with them as soloist list fall in the most beautiful pro gram to be presented by the qaar ! tet la Salem. Mrs. Burghardt was ' i- Instrumental also in assisting in v i bringing the quartet to Salem in i Its first appearance here, thus the ! memorial becomes doubly sincere.. ! , The second outstanding part of i the program and a part which intM is that Miss Nancy Thielsen, soprano, will sing two numbers as a guest artist. The appearance of a rocaliat !hh a quartet is not often acconi 'r: t!fiHcrt Th rake takes the Place i of a fifth instrument in. the Quar ' tet in the same manner that a , piano may be used. It is not used Pas a solo with the quartet play i ins an 'accompaniment. The eougs which Miss Thielsen will ! sing are written for a string quar ! tet and voice or for a yoke and quartet. The effect will, be ensem ble and promises to be thrillingly i beaHtiful. Alias Thielsen will . sing "Je. ; TrsmnntA" hr Resnietl. and "La Pesa dell' Anello" by PirzettL-, Both songs are by modern Italian composers, the later . an interest l ing folk song. . i i : Great Interest-is being shown In this program for it combines sentiment precious to the heart of ; most of Salem, and also'gives op i portunlty to aid in expressing that sentiment through the unusually beautiful voice of-Miss Thielsen and the splendid artistry of the quartet. i A partial list of those who hare already signified their intention, to hear this program by buying tickets are Miss Sally Bush, Miss Alice Crary Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Cj P. Bishop. -Mrs. Addle Curtis, Mrs. V. E. Griggs. Mrs. Monroe Gilbert. Mrs. Clarence Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Boise. Mrs. U. G. Shipley. Mrs. C. S. Hamilton, Mrs. Walter A. Denton, Mrs. E. C. Tarpley, Mrs. Chester , Cox. Miss Elizabeth Lord. Miss Edith ScnrYver,' Mrs. WV Ti Stolz, Mr. ; and Mrs. A. C. F. Perry. Miss XI- jxat McMary. Mrs. Homer Smith. i Miss Grace Taylor. Mrs. Margaret Lefurgy. ' ... -:- llry. W. E. Anderson, Mrs. Clif ford Brown. Mrs. Jrank Bower- isox. Mrss Mirpah' Blair, - Mrs. i Marie Burdette, Jtx.. George Bayne. MrsH. J. tn, Mrs. C G. Bellinger, Mrs. George M. Brown. Mrs. Consuella - Eisman, Mrs. Gustavo Ebsen, Mrsi R, B. Fleming. Mrs. George 11 Forge, Mrs. C. D. Gabrlelson, Mrs. R. J. Hendricks. Mrs. F. A. Elliott. Mrs. W. E. Kirk. Mrs. George Graben horst. Mrs. T. A. Livesley. Mrs. C. A. Howard. Mrs. David Bennett Hill. Mrs. Clifton Mudd. ! Mrs. George Pearce.Mi Doro thy rearce. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Purvine, Mrs. R. E. Lee Steiner, Miss Mabel Robertson. -Mrs. Frank Snedecor, Mrs. Van Weid er, Mrs. Carl Nelson, Mrs. Hal Patten, Mrs. L. H. McMahan. Mrs. Otto Johnson, Miss Beatrice Wal ton. Mrs. D. B. Jarman. Mrs. J. C. Nelson, Miss Elma WelleT, Mrs. John Rand. Mrs.; Earl Fisher. Memberships ace being secured through Mrs. E. 1 V. McMechan. Mrs. H. G. Maison. and Mrs. V. H. Lytle. ! Dallas Woman's Club Makes Plans for Year Dallas Tb Dallas Woman's elab held Its .first meeting of the seasoa Tuesday afternoon, Octo ber 6. in the auditorium, of the library. Mrs. ; Oscar vHayter pre sided in the absence of the presi dent. Mrs. Ror Donahue. . It was decided . to appoint a committee to meet with the local group of Camp Fire girls and co operate with them, in their work. The benefit card party planned for Friday afternoon was post poned due to other events being held ou that day. It will be held at a date to be announced later. Dean Roy Hewitt of Willamette university was the speaker on the program, and he told of events during his recent visit to Japan, j Members will go to Indepen dence for the November meeting as gnests of ithe Independence 1 Woman's club who are having Jeanette Cramer as speaker for that day. Hostesses for the social hour were Mrs. V. C. Staats, Mrs. C. L. Foster. Mrs. R. R. Imblar. Mrs. Vera Smith and Mi Caroline Bareh. ' , Mr. and Mrs. Mason Bishop are motoring te Ban 4oa where they m-lll cnand th vMkHii vith fhrir for the past few ays and will KBter. Henrietta BIsaep. leave today for her home in Hart- Miss Bishop is teaching ta Baa ford, Conn.... ; ,l . doa this year, , MI&s -Laura Phipps entertained Informally fer Mis j Etfaeiwyn Carrier Wednesday evening. ImIss Independence Sessions For, Delphlans Begin . Independence ha S.istna Tae- ta chapter of Delphlans met at the home of Mrs. A. B. Robinson Monday atteraooa.' The preaideat, Mxa, M. f . Batler, presided, at the meeting. The topl tor , diacas fllon was. "General gurvey of De velopment of Maslo. The progr&m Included these topiee. travelogue on Mflaa and riorence, Mrs. O. D. Butler; "Three Great Musicians." Mrs. A. B Bobbueqj "O'rigU aad Natara of Frlmlllyt Majle Mra. TL W. Hagmelrer; "Rhythm la Primitive Musi c," Mrs. -.1 XI. Mattison; "Achievement, Limits tioa at Printltlye Music," Miss Mable Rid dle; "Egyptian Music" Mrs. M. J. Butler; "'General Character of As laUe Music," Mrsi C. O. Sloper;' -Hebrew Mmsie,f Mrs. W. II. Cockle; "Achievement of Greek Music, Mra. E. W under, j , ' Mrs. J. C Collins uig two numbers, The Chinese Lullaby" and "Evening Songs." Mrs. J. C. Mrs. H. S. Gile Is Hostess h IC-t ?:- . T if -s - . -': S. ' Mrs. H. S.' pile entertained Thursday for the members of the Raphaterian club at her suburban home. This was the first meeting efj the tall And pi am wero dij- eossed for future activities. Mrs. FJ' L. Utter is president f the this month, discussed Chinese ma tte, mnslc tn Greek and early Collins, assistant supervisor tor Christian music. , club At a b'rief business meating it was decided to : meet at the home of Mrs. PMi Newmeyer for the next meeting. - Club members are Mrs. H. S. Gile, Mrs. J James Heltiel, Mrs. Carle Abrams. Mrs. 1 Mortpn. E. Peck. Mrs. Ray I Smith, Mrs. Guy O. Smith, Mrs, Al A. Siewert. Mrs, John Evans. Mr. Trederick Hill Thompson. Mrs, Otto J. Wil son. Mrs. Lee Unruh. Mrs. Ronald Glover. Mrs. Phil tfewmeyer, Mrs. Charles Sherman. Mrs. F. L Ut ter. Mrs. H. A. Colony, Mrs.G. C Bellinger and Mra. Chaflea Bates. H as Newlyweds are Complimented - Hayesville : - Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Berns CUrlstopher Eoa entertained atr a"-delightful miscellaneotls shower, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gregg, who were recently married. The event was a complete surprise. ! The guests Included were: Sir. and Mrs. E. M. Bailey and Mar guerite, Mr. and Mrs.1 Claud Tal ir.adge. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Talmadge, Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Miss Ida Denny, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Starr, Mr. and Mrs. Lau- . ren Stettler, Miss Joy Gregg, Miss Flo Exeter, Mrs. Odene and daughters, June and Jfadine; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie And reason, Clarence ;Andrea3on, P.hyllia Gnnsley, Mrs. Charlie Hines. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Reed andw Er trel. .Mrs.-A. -B. Stettler, Mr " and Mrs. -David Gregg and yernon, Mrs. Lillian Chr!stopherson,Mrs. WUl Fitts, Mrs. Xoran and Ocif, Mrs. WJnnie Rickman, Mr. and Mrs. Lengrixv Mr. and Mrs Brns Ctiristophersen and the" newly weds. - - '', 0 ! " - ... - 1 i ' i Sclo s- at the meeting of the Scio Rebekah lodge Wednesday evening progress was reported in the arrangements for the district convention to be held here Sat urday afternoon and evening, Oc tober SI. The meeting will be held In the Z. C. B. J. hall and dinner is to be served about 6 in the ev ening. Stayton lodge will put on a drill, with numbers by several Other lodges In the district. Mrs. ), i-muips oi it'Cio is president pf the convention, i ! A regular meeting of the local Masonic lodge is to be held In the Iew home Saturday evening, Oc tober 17. I j,2;. ' . ' - '! " "Silverton. Mr. and Mrs. E. Haight have as their house guest Mrs. F. J. Rue of Alton, 111, Mrs. Rue, who is the mother. of Mrs. Haight. plans to spend much of , tlie winter here, probably re maining until after Christmas. Mr. and Mrs, Haight are them selves comparatively newcomers. Mr. Haight is president ef the t Fir&UjtwskraaUkank here. n 1 A" 1 sunbeam Circle Busy Meeting Monmc.h Saubeani circle Keighbors of ; Woodcraft, met Tuesday night with a large atten dance of members and friends. In cluding some from Salem, Corral 11s and Oak Grove; District organiser, Mrs. Lulu V. Wood ef Salem, and special or ganizer, Mrs. Beatrice Shadowin of Corvallis, gave Inspirational talks. Two new members were initia ted: Mrs. Letta Petrie of Mon mouth; and Mrs. Harold Wi th row of Saver. The circle presented Mrs. Uernice Winegar Cody, a long-time member and recent bride with a handsome gift. Following the business session, these program numbers were giv en: piano solos by John "Mur doch; a humorous reading by Mrs. W. L. Mason; and instrumental music by the "Wranglers," Verl White. Louis Poole, Chester and Harry Chamberlin. An amusing final feature was a mock wedding with Mrs. D. A. Hoag as the bride; Mrs. Hattie Winegar, as the groom; Mrs. W. L. Mason, minister; Winifred Eb bert and Lilali Hamar as veil bearers.; s Mrs. Susan Stanton played the wedding marches. Refreshments were served in the dining room to climax the affair. Mrs. Robert Adams is New Club President . Orchard Heights The Orchard Heights Women's clnb met for the first fall meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. W. Simmons. Yearly election of officers was held with Mrs. C. H. Fisher, outgoing president pre siding. Election resulted as fol lows : President, Mrs. Robert Adams; ; vice-president, Mrs. Frank Farmer; i secretary-treasurer, Mrs. J. W, Simmons. Mrs. William Knower and Mrs. Frank Farmer will be hostesses October 22 at th Knower home. A de lightful feature of the afternoon was a pre-nuptial shower honor ing Miss Mildred Simmons whose marriage to George Wilson of Forest, Wash., will be an event of October 10. The living rooms were gaily dressed with bouquets of fall flowers. Miss Simmons received a profusion of beautiful gifts. Refreshments of ice cream, and cake were served to the fol lowing guests. Mesdames Mary Lepley, Ernest Anderson L. D Gibson, Burn ham Southwick.l W. E.I Knower, W. W. McDowell. C. H. Fisher, Frank Wilson, Gilbert Adams, A. R. Soathwick. Fred Gibson. G. B. Bietr. Loraj Davis. Wilfred Wilson, Andrew Doran, Jr., W. G. McDowell. Charles Graben horst. Robert Adams. R. W. Clarke, Roy. McDowell, Wal'er Busch, A. A. Withers, Albert Bouffler. R. L. i Smith, William Bou frier. Cash Roberts, J. W. De Lap, Grace Bliss, A. S. Grice, Clinton Kennedy. Jacob Strelb, Stanley Hitchcock. Fred Wilson. Ralph Wilson; the Misses Delia Butler, Donna McCullah, Mary Walt, Helen Bliss, Mary Doran, Josephine Smith, Agatha Doran, Dorothy Bouffler, Rosalie Smith; William Bouffler. A r m o n Mc Dowell, James McDowell, the hostess, . Mrs. J. W. Simmons and the honor guest. Miss Mildred Simmons. " . - I , Gervais The program has been arranged for the opening meeting of the Gervais Parent Teacher association to be held at the .school building next Monday night. A potluck supper will be served at .7:15 o'clock followed by the program. Hon Sam H. Brown will make the address of wel come; J.' A. FenscliWeiler, chair man of the school board, will re spond and James D. Brehaut. principal of the high school, will respond In behalf of the teachers, in whose honor a reception is be ing given at this' time. Mrs. Paul Runkel of Woodbura will sing. Miss Floy Hill of the St. Louis district will give a read ing; an address will be given by Dean Hewitt of S Willamette uni versity and Mrs. Barta Barker will give a vocal solo. Mrs. A. B. Adklsson, the president, will pre side. , Mrs. Brazier Small entertained in compliment to her house guest Mrs. Kenneth Gi Bailey of Salt Lake City Wednesday ' afternoon at the Small home. Mr3. Small ac companied by her small son, Ken neth Garrison. Jr will be guest in Salem for th next fortnight. Mrs. Corbia Morgaa and Mrs. Walter , Page of j Portland were other, out of town guests. Win ning scores for the afternoon were held by Mrs. Harry Craia aad Mrs. Corhin, with a guest prixe to Mrs. Biilev. i : .:,rfm-.---4;'-fr ; TO THE- OFFICE A SALE OF TO COLLEGE AUTUMN FOR SHOPPING FORILUNCHEON 1931 DRESSES! JUST FIFTY - - and thirty -rive are so new i you'll see them today for I the first time! Silk Cjedrg Ft ettes, ... Flat GreDes; i 7 -Sheer fflool FOR.. ALL-OCCASION WBl Today aad Saturday AJL4L8LZE3 14, It 18, 20, 20 W, 40, it 4 REGULARLY, NOT "FORMERLY H $15.00, $17.50, $19.50, 823.50 For today and Saturday Miller's offer a group of new dresses at $12.50 each that are extremely: fashionable with quality an outstanding feature These dresses were purchased most advantag eously in the East. They come not only from t-, style headquarters, but from specialized manu facturers who make nothing but high class -dresses. I . FOR SHOP-AFTERNOON FASHIONS FOR COLLEGE . PING . . . FOR LUNCHEON . . . . OFFICE , i.j . PARTY - Smartest, newest sleeves; in long or short. New necklines of satin or lace New pleats, godeta, etc New belts that buckle or tie. Many of these have the jacket effect. j NEW COLORS THAT FIND POPULAR FAVOR FOR AUTUMN ARE HERE. VIVID BROWNS AND BLUES . . . BLACK . . . NAVY . . GREENS . . . SPANISH TILE Fine quality silk flat crepe, Georgettes, soft sheer wool, etc j Many of the woolens are trim med with far, j i Apparel Shops-2nd Floor o JP C I ; . :JT. T r SmoiKfew - i WWW Th My Sande v ' Ganmeiftl i 1 ! vr . - t - ill There's No Question About It t : These Pure Silk Service Hose Are Good! Do you want th s wearing puri ; xuil xasluon atockiriflr that 7N MH hurt ea 'coma to! 3J112er'a and sea thiaB. Vl Miv nttnnt. If advertised, hbse featured this week end as the best hose at this,' low price 1 M the fashionable fall shades art shown. See this number in Miller's win dow. ? . buy tnem by the box and save. ioam xioor. NEW ALL-OVER LACES $1.75 40 84.50 Yard Wvo just received a new clujter ot ail-OTar teOfif MUCH WANTED thU SeaSOQ ZOT tTOOU, y trims, stepin sets, etc KggsheU,, titU ortrra, toelf, black, navy, royal blue. Bilk, rayon sad cottoa. Msia IS? NEW NUB WEAVE COATINGS ; 31.95 $2.95 If yos DRESS MAKE rou'll bo interested lm the asir coatings la the nab weTes. All sr SI lack widths sad truly represent bit values at these prices. Colore, sseh as black, brown, kiltie green, etc. Mala floor. , - i 'Pi ' U NO-BAKw BRASSIERES $1.501 $1.98 or ouiuuac ttumoM I eoniours,. ths NO-BAKw brassiere which Is sa entirely pew buBtjeoBiiner may now be pur chased at MHlfra. Shirley UaxwsU la "HER srcaET wears ops. Sh. says molds, it trpllfts, it Is supremely comfort 3km1 floor. :: -J-' sj -f i ,f ,' SALE OF NEW GALOSHES $1.95 Miller's annual sale ot regnlar $2.&5 galosh at 11.95. Goodrich and United States Rubber Co. qaali tles la blue, tan, and combination tans. Also a silk fabric top in taa with slid, fasteners. Every pair will giv. good wear. A saving of one-third. Main' floor. "MEN'S SUEDE JACKETS j . $5.95 , Viv' - Mm'a 'relndesr eosds Jackets are bare in W qoaiitr bs vSl Joy wsarirlf. practical for school, driving and aU out a torn sport. Others priced to tUJO. The same stylo as abov. la boys at $4.W. Main floor Men's sectton. t , MEN'S AUJOOL TOP COATS $14 M$16.50 U O1" eh' talnn oa the demand for a3-wool top coats and ltoH an amply prepared with good stocks of coats made from Oremn moaiemm thai mrm. nnt n. -w ins; maUty. Soft weawa ia new tans, beige, brown, grey, etc. Men's rtkra Main floor. UMBRELLAS $4,95 PURE VOOL BLANKETS 70x80 SPEJCIAL i special : . , - .; fiSS 'MVA:-yrih$ y 'in 6 Ml' M I - ,.,::.:; :Vfir1; m f - - -.-11; jiuAmoott 111 ;- li Mi' ' '.' - ' -, ' . .''';' : . - 1 ' ' '. . . 1 ' f ' - , - " r il 1 'r . . - -.: . , . i ''. ' " ft & - V .' ; -'')' :' i . ' 1 ', '.- "' ' -'I 1 ' - .-"''.".-, .f:- -' . : il- i . .' "i!.?:;K;.-.f',.'5 : v :: ! j-. - . ' f ' H