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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1932)
PAGE EIGHT - Tho OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Stmday Morning, January 24, 1533 'i - - - - "" ' , I . I Teas, Music, Art and Club Activities ; 1 i - Benefit Bridge Parties and Smart Tea to Feature This Week JVomen of Salem Will Spend Pleasing Social Hours and Thereby aid Relief Work THIS week will be! marked by four benefit affairs all of which will draw the attention of a large number of Sa lem matrons and maids. Card clubs in number are planning to attend the benefit being planned by the American Legion Auxiliary Thursday afternoon in the Silver Grille room of the Gray Belle. Playing will being at 2 o'clock. A distinctive program of music is being planned. Alexander Melovidoff, well o known violinist both in Sa Artists Will Be Heard Monday SALEM will expect a brilliant program Monday night when the MacDowcll club will pre sent Gladys Mclntyre Thomas, so prano, and Mourant A. Good nough, pianist of Portland, in a program at the Roberts studio, beginning at 8:30 o'clock. Mr. Goodnough ils well known to a large musical group in Sa lem, and in Portland. His work Is excellently spoken of by all those who hare had the pleasure of hearing him. He is described as a serious and understanding artist. Mrs. Thomas, a graduate ot Willamette university, has. been well known in Salem since her high school years. She left Sa lem following her graduation for a scholarship in the Chicago Mu sical college where she studied for about three years under the coaching of Graham Reed. Her recent arrival has been a pleas ure and her work Monday night will toe anticipated. Mrs. Ken neth Rich will accompany her. The program will include: - Fantasie in C Minor Bach Aria Bach-Piran I Bouree (from 2nd Violin So nata) Bach-Saint-Saens Mr. Goodnough Aria. "Non Ml Dir" (from Don Giovanni) Mozart Mrs. Thomas Air de Ballet No. 3 . . Chaminade Evening Seiss Scherzo In E Minor. Mendelssohn Mr. Goodenough Die Nacht Strauss Volkslledchen ....... Schumann Charmant Papillon . . . . .Campra L'Heure Exquise Poldowski Mrs. Thomas Preludes Nos. 20, 21, 22. 23 . . f Chopin valss Caprice In Eflat., . Rubenstein Waldesrauschen Liszt Mr. Goodenough Do Not Go, My Love. . .Hageman Moon Marketing Weaver Time of Parting. ....... .Hadley Joy . . Watts Mrs. Thomas An excellent program preceded an evening of dancing Thursday night when the United Artisans entertained with an open meeting. Those presenting music, feature dances, and orchestra numbers were Joy Turner Moses, Adella Dlekman, Blanche Hudson, Mrs. David Smith, Gordon Winchomb, - Herald Pepworth, Marjorie and Hilda McDowell, Eleanor Bra lean. Virginia Collin, Irene Schee- t Iar, Harbow Thompson, Enoch Maierz, William Storehouse and his orchestra of 12 people and ; William Brazeau. SOCIAL CALENDAR Sunday, January 2k Tea afternoon complimenting women's service clubs, at home of Mrs. C. S. Hamilton, between hours of S and I o'clock. Encinitis club hostesses. Monday, January 25 Burns birthday, observed at home of William Mc Gllchrist, Sr. All interested In life and works of Burns Invited to attend. Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary. Woman's club house, 8 o'clock. Social hour with Post following bus iness. Oregon City drill team to te guest of post, Book review class of Salem Woman's club, Mrs. J. C. Nelson, leader, 3:30 o'clock, in Woman's clubhouse. Sigma Nu chapter of Delphians, city library follow ing luncheon meeting at city library. Tuesday, January 26 Oregon State Graduate Nurses association, Dist. No. 2; with. Mrs. R. L. Barnett, 855 Shipping street; Miss Olga Larson and Miss Viola Haack assisting hostesses. Sons of Union Veterans and Auxiliary at Salem Woman's clubhouse. . -- Salem Arts league; lecture by Anton Piers, Nether lands artist; art exhibit will open. Public invited. Fire place room of city library. Red Htlls Grange, 8 o'clock, Liberty hall. Wednesday, January 27 Leslie Can Do class with Mrs. G. S. Paxson, 1695 South Winter street. Reception for Mrs. Elizabeth T. Adair, celebrating her 87th birthday. All friends and old acquaintances asked to call between hours of 2 and B o'clock at her home, 368 North Liberty street. General Aid luneheon at First Methodist church, one o'clock; presidents of seven circles to act as host esses; regular meeting following luncheon; program planned. North Salem W. C. T. U.: business meeting, 3:00 o'clock; program 3 o'clock. John Myers, parole officer boys training school, speak on "Why Boys go Wrong", y Thursday, January 28 Town and Gown club at Lausanne hall, 2:30 o'clock. Mothers Circle at Leslie school, 2:45 o'clock at , school; tea at 4 o'clock. . Friday, January 29 ' Miss Esther Spiers hostess to Loyal Temperance union -at her home 143 5 North Summer street; 3:45 , o'clock. - I 1 1 it; ui anu in musical circles over the country, will be a guest soloist. Mr. Melovidoff is with the Chemawa school at the present time and has ap peared in Salem several times in recital and program. He appeared with the Salem Symphony orches tra in one of its programs last year. Other numbers will be given by Mrs. Frank N. Wates, and Miss Marcelle Herbster. Mr3. A. M. Johnson, 7430, and Mrs. M. Melchoir, 5133, are re ceiving reservations. Mrs. Wil liam Watkins, Mrs. Frank Wa ters, Mrs. Henry Fournier, and Mrs. M. J. Melchoir, are the re ception committee; Mrs. Henry Fournier, Mr,s. William T. Mey ers, Mrs. A. M. Johnson, and Mrs. Ralph Mason are in general charge. A brilliant benefit tea will be sponsored by the Salem Woman's club Wednesday afternoon at the Woman's clubhouse between the hours of 2:30 and 6 o'clock. This affair has an appeal to all women for the funds are be ing given in full to the scholar ship loan fund of the club much of which will be loaned William- ette students who are now in dire need of assistance. Mrs. J. C. Nelson, head of the educational committee and her committee are in charge of ar rangements. Musical numbers by Mrs. S. W. Starr, Mrs. Mar guerite Dalton, Mrs. C. C. Geer, Chris Seely, Al King, Verne Wil son, and Charles McCain will be given. Mrs. Clifton Mudd will give a talk explaining In Inter esting manner the exact plan of the scholarship loan. Mrs. Willard Marks, Albany, Mrs. Paul Wallace, Mrs. C. P Bishop and Mrs. U. G. Shipley will preside at the tea tables. Other assistants will be given later. St. Agnes Guild of St." Paul's Episcopal church will sponsor a benefit bridge at the home of Mrs. Hal Patton Wednesday aft ernoon beginning play at 2 o'clock. Tea will be served at 4 o'clock. The committee In charge are Miss Rita Claggett, Miss Jose phine Baumgartner, and Miss Sally Lansing. Mrs. Arthur Knox Is in general charge. Daughters ot Union Veterans of the Civil' war will entertain with a benefit bridge at the Sa lem Woman's clubhouse Friday night. Both bridge and "500? will be in play and both men and women are invited to attend. Mrs. Nellie Hiday and Mrs. C. N. Needham are receiving reserva tions. - The first devotional meeting for the Junior Christian endeavor of the First Evangelical church will meet Sunday evening at the church at 6:30 o'clock. R. Rudln will be the leader. A business meeting is being planned for one night this week and at this time officers will be elected. pCISgSTBTSSS'n.,.,, ,. HIT3 I I J - . i , VT'l "f A h ii W X r V Yjt 11 tmW In : OREGON is doing honor to King Winter Sport today at Mt. Hood. Above is an intimation of how those partic- ipating will be looking today as they thrill thousands of spec- tators with breath-taking ski leaps and other dashing winter j sports. 1 1 W uvvvinvr uius, inrs. uikikt up the slope of the mountain o'clock this morning. ' Many Salem people wiX be among those to enjoy the day. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kirk left Friday night to join Oregon City friends and make the trip. Mr. and Mrs. Paul aenancKs, mr. ana Mrs. Jr. u. ifuxsenoerry, ur. ana Mrs. U. A. Downs, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hixson. Dr. David Bennett HU1. Mr n-n1. Mrs b'rnvile K Jmi fr nA M- n IP n V VT - v t Doefler, Miss Helen Yockey, r i AuUr u..u a . mm and Mrs. Roy Keene, Mr. and Salem Club sP onsors Need SALEM WOMAN'S CLUB re commended the expenditure r 9 ) n A n Va ...... Inn on n a hospital Quarters for the Chil dren's Farm Home at the Satur day meeting. This will meet a ser ious need at the Home. The equip ment will be bought ln Salem as far as it is possible. Mrs. C. K. Spaulding reported the completion of 5 dozen towels for Salem General hospital as a part of the club's work this month. It was also reported that the committee from the Woman's club which has been working on the "work promotion" plan, has procured a pledge of 110,000 worth of work. The business meeting was fol lowed by a warmly received talk on "Mexico" by Dr. A. A. Vaza- kas of Willamette university. An unusually large audience was present for this talk which brought the country to the south into very close and interesting proximity. Dr. Vasakas told his listeners that Mexico was one country which knew how to be poor grace fully. He pointed out the two cul tures which form the background of these Interesting people whom he assured his audience were fast developing a culture second to none ln music, literature and me chanical arts. One culture Is that of the May an Aztecs and the second is that of the colonial or Portuguese and Spanish and the present race Is a definite mixture of these peoples, thus they are a heterogeneous people and this in contrast to the people of the United States wno are truly homogeneous. The city of Mexico has many brilliant and valuable colonial monuments and could well he called a "city of churches" Dr. Va sakas told his listeners. The peo ple there are very, hospitable, have no conception of time, and are picturesque. Following the talk by Dr. va sakas, tea was served. Mrs. Charles Strlcklin was chairman of the tea committee and assisting her were Mrs. G. L. Forge, Mrs. Dan Fry, sr., Mrs. Ralph Wlrth Mrs. Milo Rasmussen, Mrs. Wil liam L. Walton, Mrs. S. M. Endt- wn, ah a iMina Aicmary, Airs. xv. cj. u.747te, mvriyn vrunnvu, snartes KjUnningnam, Mr. I ...If T J - X - I wut teoa a caravan vi tmesis leaving the Benson hotel at 9 j I Miaa I.enttn rn MY.. n. p-rt,t. n. ri- n 7' vm Ye,"f f. Mtss Kathryn Gunnell, Mrs. if m m j v w m u Mrs. Fred Zimmerman. John D. Foley, Mrs. S. H. Pro bert, Mrs. A. L Wallace, Mrs. Van Seller Welder, and Mrs. J. H. Ry an. Mrs. Harry Harms accomnan- led by Alice Crary Brown sang a group of solos. A charging birthday party was that which observed the sixth birthday of Joan Remington at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Albert Cohen, who entertained for her. The playroom was decorated in gay array of things that please small nennlft and thn n ffsrnnnn hours were SDent ln nlavlnir eamoa and concluded with the tea hour SL WfllCn LiTTIA A nlrthriflv roVa wa the feature of the minute. Mrs. ,mm j ,Mnw HMi Remington was assisted by Mrs. Percy Willis and Mrs. Charles Murphey of Portland who motor ed down for the party. Guests of Miss Joan's were Robert Siefarth, Jack Mudd, 3obby Baker, Arlene Becnill, Ellen Ackerman, Rose Mary Ackerman, Lana Millet, Gladys Quessetb, Emma Schukl, Barbara Moorman, Helen Moor man, Florence Lewis, Barbara Lewis and Jen Barham. Mrs. H. G. Maison entertained for her club Friday afternoon. Luncheon and cards entertained the guests. Mrs. T. A. Llvesley, Mrs. Victor Griggs, and Mrs. Jer rold Owen were additional guests. Mrs. George Rogers returned Thursday from Vancouver, B. C, where she Has been visiting for the past several weeks. Quisenberry's CENTRAL PHARMACY 410 State Street Tel. 0123 PRESCRIPTIONS LOVELY HAIR Is At Its Bst Always When Yon Let Us Care For It, PERMANENT WAVES "Oregon Beauty" '2 00 "Combo- q00 Rlnglette" J Oregon Beinty Shop Oregon Bldg. Tel. 5754 Things to Anticipate F anticipation be the greatest to get in all the anticipating first weeks of February. To the music lovers the Wakefield Cadman will personally direct the glee clubs and orchestra of Willamette university in its spring production The Golden Trail" to be given in anticipation by the announcement that Cadman will give a personal concert the following night. This composer who has made Indian lyrics live and be cherished is a personage in the musical world. To the artistic and lovers ment that Mary Wigman, founder of the new school of the dance which has now after, many years of bitter fighting been accepted in Europe and in Germany has been subsidized in the schools, will come to Portland February 1. This is her first appearance in the west. Last year she appeared for her first tour in the east. Beginning with February 26 Salem will be complimented with a visit from a large number of young women, interested in the advancement of girl's work as is exemplified by the urns reserve movement, remaps tnree Hundred young women will attend this three day conference which will be of interest to a large number of Salem Symphony concert is to be another program of February to be anticipated with pleasure. Dalbert Jepsen will be soloist. He is concert master for the orchestra. These and more social blessings are in store to fill in tne days while spnng makes ilood of spring activities. Captains are Named for Drive THE Young Woman's Christian association will start its campaign for $6000, funds needed to cover the budget for the civic organization February 1. At this time a large number of prom inent women are working out plans for the successful advance ment of this campaign. The following captains have been appointed as "team" cap tains for the large committees to be chosen for workers during the days between February 1 to 5 in clusive. These captains are Mrs. E. B. Daughterty, Mrs. T. E. Brown, Mrs. Herbert Rahe, Mrs. Glen Seeley, Miss Dorothea Steuslotf, Mrs. W. E. Feldman, Mrs. A. M. Chapman, Mrs. K. O. Brandon, Mrs. William Evans, and Miss Ro vena Eyre. There will be a meeting Wed nesday morning at the T. W. C. A. of this group. Interesting Society . j , iviecis m i urimuu in ntraBH-nr nA inWA organiiation, the Daughters of Founders and Patriots of Amerl- ca met ln Fortland Thursday at ahned w JJtE!iii?d ltJacak 8tea following the regular business meeting. Mrs. Thorburn Rosa and Mrs J. u. Montgomery were eieciea delegates io tne national conven tion which will meet this spring m Washington, d. c. A program or piano eetnetlc . . . . . dancing numbers was Introduced aa an attractive feature of the tea hour. Mrs. Octave J. Geggln is pres ident of this society which take3 ln as members only those who can trace their ancestry to actual founders and patriots of early America. Mrs. W. H. Byrd and Mrs. W B. Johnston attended this meet ing. Other members in Salem are Mrs. B. L. Steeves, Mrs. Rus sell Catlin, Mrs. Frank Spears and Mrs. Joseph E. Sibley of Dallas. Monmouth. Miss Paradlne Doughty and Mrs. J. F. Santee wer hostesses Wednesday after- noon to the Soclal Ho cla at I '"imci s uuuio. iio. n Derby and Mrs. E. C. Cole assist ed as program committee. Miss Anetta Schweizer was heard ln humorous reading and Mrs. J. p".6?" 8pokt hel?,ttlly. on. the topic, "Home Beautlflcation. BUSTER S10 Un w omen s Exactly 2 Pairs for the Price of 1 Pair joy then it behooves people possible for activities of the announcement that Charles February 5 is only dimmed of the dance the announce Salem maids and matrons. her approach and releases a Art Exhibit Will Open Tuesday fTHE pictures of Anton Piers which are to be exhibited at the Salem public library in the fireplace room, will be ready for the public to view Tuesday af ternoon, and the hostesses for that afternoon will be Mrs. R. J. Hen dricks and Mrs. F. G. Franklin, assisted by other members of the league. Tuesday evening the regular meeting of the Arts league will be held at which time Mr. Piers, the artist, will be Introduced and will address the members, giving them interesting highlights of his work and experiences both here and abroad. The members will have the pleasure of not only hearing the artist speak of his work, but will also be able to view the pic tures at the same time. The pub lic is cordially Invited. Hostesses for Wednesday after noon will be Mrs. -John Clifford and Mrs. Lynn Cronemlller. Wed nesday evening Mrs. Minnie Schrode, Mrs. Fred Alban Weil and Miss Ruth Coffeen will be hostesses. For Thursday afternoon Mrs. Roth Fordyce Fargo, Mrs. J. M. Devers, Mrs. W. J. MInklewiU and Mrs. J. X. Brownson. For Thurs- Mrs. F. A. Erlxon, Miss Mona Yo- der and Mrs. David Wright. - David Wrirht Friday afternoon. Miss Maude E. Covington, Friday evening. Mrs. Charles K. Spaulding, Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Mrs. Clifton Mudd and Mrs. Ella C. Hathaway. Saturday afternoon, various mem bers of the Arts league, and Sat- urday evening. Perry Prescott Relgelman of the Drama section and John M. Clifford. Members of the Sigma Nu chap- ter of Delphians will meet imme- dlately following the Monday meeting at the Marlon hotel for its regular meeting at the city li brary. The topic for discussion is "English Paintings," and topics will be taken by Mrs. Harold Hughes. Mrs. R. D. Paris. Mrs. C. K. Spaulding, Mrs. Frederick Deckebach and Mrs. Ira Darby. Mrs. L. L. Nelson will give a re- view of the play, ""The Enemy.' w tt . Oiayion xuro. mnuu num. entertained Tuesday night with contract bridge for Mesdames C. P. Nelbert, Geo. H. Bell, Edw. J. Bell, Glen E. Fox, J. W. Mayo, G. F. Korlnek, H. J. Tate and Misses Helen Patton and Frances Llllis. Wednesday night Mrs. Dave M. John entertained with two tables of contract bridge. E STO for Sale Styles BROWN RE ' 11 1 V (&r - .f ' f ".-::: f-'V'''T-Avv.-x:'j'; I i 1 S H :j- f i. , v pJ)IUJMJJ,UJ4J.m 3 V-MW; I MRS. HAROLD J. SOCOLOFSKY. nee Margaret Mumau; dctuohter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mumaic of Aberdeen, Washington, whose wedding day in Aberdeen. Mr. and Mrs. Socolofsky have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Socolofsky, parents of Mr. SocohSfsky. The young people expect to return from Aberdeen to make their home in Salem about March 1. P. E. O. Will Honor Its Founders MEMBERS chapters A. B. and G. ot the P. E. O. Sisterhood IO BUUCllWllUB WHO K R148"6 ioInt cweomuon 01 wunucis uay, a national red-letter day for the or ganlzatlon, Monday night at the home of Mrs. C. A. Sprague. Mrs. Frank Churchill, chairman of the program committee, has arranged a program which will in- cn& a talk on the history of the organization, Mrs. ti. j. tiunman. music under the direction or Mrs. A. A. Schramm, a tribute by Grace 1 Elizabetn smitn, ana Mrs. k. j. Hendricks will have charge of the J ritualistic "candle - lighting" ser- vice. Oregon has about 40 chapters which will observe this day, and in the United States there are about 52,000 members in the or ganization. It was founded Janu ary 21, 1869. Mrs. Clarence Keene of Silver- ton will entertain the members 0f ner club Tuesday with lunch- eon and contract. Members are Mrs. Louis Lachmund, Mrs. Henry Meyers, Mrs. John McNary, Mrs r..,,--. Xfr. IPranV RnMft- CAR. LA OF i SA!.TM SAVS 'Women ar the natural "Guardians cf their The should all One man who has a highly developed xasie tor the best in tobaccos YCX CARELESS CMICOi I'M I GOTMfr TOTtatM TO bcu. yao Accrue or aosrd ruo wmi -easy botti) or.IRK YOU AT ' S ALtM . OREGON! Mi X.-" v' -4. ' v . -A K. -.V i . A was an event of New Year's cor, Mrs. Oliver Locia. an addi tional guest, and Mrs. Fank Jor dan. The DOLLAR YOU SPEND TODAY IS WORTH $1.50 BUT m. The Dollar You Save Today Is Worth Only 75c Art you saving today just Xor the sake of saving without re alizing that the DOLLAR you alizing that the "DOLLAR you save" has greatly decreas ed m its earning power .... while the "dollar you spend" Is worth $1-50 in value receiv ed. Prices are way down and the values are way up. This Is the greatest "Buying Time" we win see lor many years to come. Dresses For All Occasions We are featuring wonderful values In new Spring Dress es ln the newest styles and coloring of the season. PRICED AT KAFOURY'S Dress Shop - 155 N. Liberty owl - LJ-'T?v5 Saweje S h !