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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1932)
&i if Vv Si.'-. Tlte OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon. Sundaj .crakri'ldd- SMe Eadr Galni Salem Society; iAtfention Turns to Guests . it Cogitations Along the ; Way . . " TLirITH the approach m - .1 ? of winter the art -of nature is impressed upon the senses of all who travel into the country where rich ness of color is blazed from every hill and valley, where the blue haze of autumn deft ly ' touches the distance and makes it even more entranc ing than distances are wont to be. 1 Gardens too at this time of year hold an. exhilaration that .permeates its devotees. Color in splashes vivid, graceful sturdiness and vitality in : plants that grew to survive 'the first cold days of fall, and An the falling leaves a bou ancy and gay carelessness -which drives a swirl of racing blood through the veins of any sensitive onlooker. It is appropriate that with the fall when the out-doors HOSTESS ' T. V . J.-"' - . ... ': e r, : F '.V . M C fcv tf .J Ifl JULIUS MEIER, rhn will hen1 flu? 7?o nf creates an atmosphere of art aiHnmnhpA hnstesae. for that what isperhaps the most Salem and Portiand fay for beautiful art exhibit ever to th, ,,,, nrnfmtn, mhirh. come to oaiem snoma arrive. Music Season Heralded by Symphonies THE symphony season , 1 t hnd. Ptrtlaad Syaiphony Its first offering- under the. n perb direction of William Van Hoogstrata for Norember 7. And the cine organisation of Hans R. W. Seltc. will open at soW dat not far distant from tWa, . Tho ww maaie rear, soon to open, will bring to Portland for the eighth time Willem ran Hoogstratan as conductor of the Portland Symphony orchestra. Supreme interest centers about his return, as new laurels hare come to him and thereby to Ore gon with whom he is so closely linked musically, as the result of his outstanding success this sum mer as conductor of the sine Beethoren symphonies at the BeethoTea festival la Bonn, Ger many. That city, birthplace of the famed composer, invited Mr. Van Hoogstraten to traTel half way around the world and be their symphony leader on that impor tant occasion. This year's series is two con certs shorter than last year's but tli niisKtv nf entprtninment 1 in no degree sacrificed. In fact ov- thy Pearce, Mrs. R. J.'Maaske. are being sponsored this year ly the Portland orchestra, I y TTt J X.' - . . , Women of City and State Take Active Part in State Fair Events Music Federation and , Club Groups Will do . Much to add Color and Beauty to Week's Program WOMEN of the state and city are taking an active part in - the development of tJe varied programs of the state fair this year. Music will be one of the brilliant highlights of the fair offerings, represented as it mill b by among the best musical organizations' of the state. Salem is excellently represented by qpth singing and orches-v tral groups, the program for which has been previously Riven. These programs are being spon aored by the Oregon Federation of Music teachers aad each day prominent women of the fctate will be hostesses in the music depart ment which will be in the main pavilion. Tho programs will bo given for an especially construct ed loft and a limited number of chairs will be arranged in the mu sic room. The regular program hours will be at 11, 4 and T o'clock, with a tew special pro grams at 5 o'clock. Hostesses for Tueuday will be Miss Lena "Belle Tartar, Miss Dor- en finer programs are being ar ranged by Mr. Van Hoogstraten. who is bringing with him nev- inspiration for the 7 musicians i Mrs. T. S. Roberts, and Miss Grace Mitchel. For Wednesday the hostesses wUl Include an honorary groifp-, Mrs. Julius Meier, Mrs. Hal Hoss, Mrs. Rufus Holman, Mrs. Charles McNary.'Mrs. George A. ays n i ; tii r,n n v nnrmnnor nnn rpv. . . ,. i . i dm tie. ureann t eaeraiion or t i. nni-ta, n pnrt. -erent SOUls Visited the Unent- tllB: r, tho mnr, oli, .it.i White, Mrs. George Baker. Mrs. al room of the Marion hotel .i.- i. n ihmnu. nrnn'. mc. ' dmsm. F- M Gregory, and Mrs. Douglas -ana ausorueu me utuiit vi i and ? 0cfeCfc, .coior ana narmony 01 line which make up the striking 4ind superbly superior display of art from the brush of M. Hubert-Robert. French, speaks not a word of English, and comes from a family of artists for several generations back., Madame Hubert-Robert is with him and is his interpreter. ' The two noted French peo ple have been guests in the United States many times. M. College D Start With , Gaiety un.." - ...tr I.L.. I..-- Furthermore, it extends beyond f40"" TO ,- t,A-rf--. nf ih Kta. tn Tfl- Dtn f cunesuBy ana naiuramy. w v wv w -.v I mW v t . . ho and much of Washington. as w VYik tl the hearest other symphony or- Wea1esdV M"- r"!LL?iba chestras are in Seattle and San BUin . ura--f.-n Ra wAii-irnnwn h oerson, Mrs. Miiion Meyers, ana tho Portland orchestra become. Beaioro; inursaays that music-loTers from Seattle commmee is rrom torraius ana nta- thai- trin hr on ifiiM inciuaes mrs. James uauii, airs that will Include these orchestra -er, Mrs. 4. a. ieison. HOSTESS Club Enjoys Afternoon Tea Event . 4 V . 1,. concerts. Six artists will appear during the coming season. First will be Albert Spalding, America's great est violinist, who will be heard Mrs. H. N. Whitelaw, Mrs. J. A. Housoff, Mrs. Richard Klzer, Mrs. W. H. Sarage, Mrs. H. W. Adams, Mrs. Syron Arnold, Mrs. Gene vieve Baum Gaskihs, Mrs. R. L. i coa i vsius3h st mv ntu w i , - . -, m M FRESHMAN week Is a thing or tne n,gnt of Norember tl. Osslp- ?" a.? tj " the past and with closing of Gabrilowitsch is scheduled to JamtJ,Smit ' M"- J' ? Horar registration this past week piay the night of January 30. and M,ss F'orence Bowden. j .i- - , . . -i j tttii r. . ... . .. ... Thir -will ha mnical nrntrima r m . v-. i ... i i ana Liitf iucqiuk ul ciaun ill y li- i mv vnrr ririrK n cirri nm inp I " m nupert-KODert interprets lamette uaiversity Monday the so- distinguished pianist's music as ,n rt department at THE first tea meeting of the year for tho Salem Women's club prored to be a charm ing erent Saturday afternoon in the clubhouse. ' The business meeting which preceded too program and tea resultew la a Tote to hare 'the clubhouse Interior redecorated and to place new floor coreiings. It was also decided to create a fitting arrangement In the board room for tho display of the 168 pictures which now make up the collection of tho art department. The club also went on record as accepting the responsibility of collecting clothes for relief work as requested by the Com munity Serrtce organisation. Mrs. .C. K. Spaulding as head of the welfare committee of the club wlU hare charge of this. The Boy Scouts will collect the of ferings which are made known to the relief committee. The proposed changes in the by-laws of the club constitution which hare been before the club. came up for the last reading Saturday aiternoon and were passed without change. The program Included a talk by Miss Irene Breithaupt on the arrangement and , care of cut flowers. Miss Helen Breithaupt assisted by illustrating with spe cial arrangement of flowers to illustrate the talk which was most enthusiastically recetred by the club women. Of especial interest to the listening matrons' was the ad rice HriSS LENA BELLE TAR- if A TAR, one of the hostess e for Tuesday for the music programs of the state fair. Miss Tartarf director of the the United States in terms of cial circles of the university will "not denendent unon noveltv or "Pcified times during each day of i lur' lf Koaiifiea In enlnr tViat i hirst rnlnrfnl wIt! a for- ,o-f l;H-m f; U- ho-m the fair Which Will add to the IDS- n.mcltU uvyiun A-iliwiy . ; i mal te and dinners Informal othr wh will h featnrf duf. ical presentations being spon- tHO, national tCinners tn appucation. INOtning soraia I 1ftrfni i!Jm.n -Bt- anri iAn-l Among the outstanding large ,vfc 1. Offends the eye in this COlleC- ... tha; -ort of thine for with list with the orchestra. Ruth offerings, not to mention the I , . - ?mi .nJt) onirif fliaAh. h..j u- .n.K .r..A. i- xr.i... ...iot Q-i.i. msBT smaller nombers will be the ! VJ ' k'v " w- svAxyaa auu v.i 014 a v va. iiiv vw i iuvuud iusu Dcadua act va i xji utcj -ti.iaovit (fiauiD w;ui i i wa v - 1 inr Weinstein Msrguiis, Tlolinist, and Junior caoir oi jmwiw William Borer, music superrL- 9i terrains aireciea oy oyron sor in the Portland schools, who Arnold, well known to Salem ran will direct a children's chorns of wcai circles; ibo vervains worn several hundred voices. club ehoral directed by Mrs. Since the rausie season has Jmes t.. uauii; ne uregon sraie been shortened, the season tick- i nana unaer me airection ot cap- ets are the lowest in years. Tho t tain H. L. Beard, and the Corral- full schedule of concerts follows: ns arum corps Monday evenings. Norember 7.1 From Portland Tuesday will be It is that there is not in Salem with iTannual 1011 i . December and Jaa- the , Allied Arts chorus and sex- Weiesday. Mr.. J- a museum Of art- a fittine students of the university. V T. " Z' I ' . . ,V7,:: i vT,. nle Marttn ana Mrs. uiara Aaams; that U hare success la keeping Lent flowers they should bo cut at least It hours before arrang ing, and that in the interim be tween cutting and arranging they should be placed In water up to the head of the flower. This Item would simplify prepar ation for a party. Also tho listeners were urged' to wear flowers but- to -wear those which fitted the person ality and costume of the wearer. Mrs. Mary B. Fletcher - dis cussed two pictures. "Children of tho Sea" by Issrals. and "Sym phony in Gray" by Whistler. Mrs. C. C. Geer, represeatlag the lit erature "department, read "Rain at Night a poem written by Mrs. William Fordyce Fargo and printed In Sunset and also in a recent issue of the Clubwoman. The tea table was a lovely stu dy in flowers arranged by Miss Irene Breithaupt for the occa sion. Here Mrs. W. T. Stoli and Mrs. Frank Power presided. Mrs. C. E. Strlcklln and her commit tee, Mrs. George Rossmsn, Mrs. Scott Page. Mrs. W. I. Need ham. Mrs. Frank. Erickson. Mrs. Wal- Bobby Smith Has Gay Birthday Mrs. Ray Smith entertained Saturday honoring tho 8th birth day of her -small son, Bobby. A Una party at the theatre oc cupied tho early hours of the afternoon and following this a tea party at the Smith home was ajoyed. A gayly decorated birthday cake' centered the tea table, " Guests for the affair included Bobby Smith, honor guest, and Robert McLaughlin. Bob Board man, Bruce Mesch, Donald Schur, Reld Sbelton, Teddy Endicott. Daryl and Courtney Jones, and Leah Rae Smith. Mrs. Smith was assisted at the tea hour by Miss Floy Spear. ter T. Stolx, Mrs. S. H. Prober, Mrs. Ids J. Shade, Mrs. J. C. Da vis, Mrs. T. J. Brsbec, Mrs. Ralph Jackson and Mrs. Albert Hunter. ARE YOU FORTY? Klmsey and Miss Clara TJrlaub. The Women's League for Na tional Prohibition reform will hare a booth and for this the fol- lowing hostesses have been an- ; nounced: Monday and Saturday will be Mrs. J. C. Collins of Indepen dence, Polk county league chair man. Mrs. James R. Linn will bo hostess at the booth Tuesday, Mrs. T. A. Livesley and Mrs. Lachmund will be in charge Wednesday, Sa lem day, and on Thursday. Port land day, Mrs. David Honeyman, state chairman for the league, wiU be in charge with a group of Portland worsen as her assistants. Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr., will be hostess Friday. If you are, perha extra help wh eyes examined ask us about comfortable vue bifocal. "jump" of vis avoiding "rainbow prryour eye - J r x en you react line xttui . Then, if t-tifrvittn fthe new type that ik wbf your eyea the hat( reduces) the ido found iryoreHnary are crying out for t. Hare your will help you, so much more modern, Ful-urKomfortable bifocals and your eyes. NEW FUL-VUE BIFOCALS Pomeroy & Keene 379 STATE ST SALEM server is reverently appreci- i the sororities of the university. ative for the clOrioUS man- The freshmen were not ne- Iier in which the beauties of Reeled A formal reception for our country have been inter-1 k.h . rntin i .preted by this French master. gi-en by the city and campus y. M. C. A. anTY. W. C. A. compli LL of which again rented them. And Friday night reminds that sad v w r. a -T.tf-r9int trait by KemelUEUis. R. building. if Hostesses in charge for the wek wUl be Mrs. Hattle Cameron and Mrs. Susie Botts. Assisting hostesses will Include: Monday. Mrs. Rose Voris and Mrs. Luis Boring; Tuesday, Mrs. Laura McAdams and Mrs. Sarah . muaeuia uj. xuuiiK w 1 sJ matiBeee, November wxiliary trio, all directed by Rose- UVaT mm Cord5te LsBar home for SUCh a glorious dlS-j This event Is a gay get-together U, and 27f December 11. Janu- Coursen Roed; the Elsio LH Mr, En- M- rm. l.l.r..1 r 1 ... fnr thrum refnrnliir and an event I - m . w I o..i- . vi. .j v I "ual. 14 uiaj. xiio Xttiiuxui lew nave 7 . " .7 " , 1 arj ana ana f roruirj bui a "v t at Mm UtM KMnM and Mrs 1 s 1 j 11.!. 1 01 iniroiocnon ior loose eaieriDc in- tha m-Ta frhArni dlrctd ft I " " -rr. . . " vtueu uaru vo secure um .,,.., -. i xvti. n..r ..ik.--. A I M.t. it w. u7 Jr. nwu ftrauen auu Jt-iu. SJ5L5'115?,iif,.l-f Nancy Peklns; Saturday, Mrs. museum, but to date all that 1 xriv . . 'iniimi Th w p vntnr -hantor of I " rZ.v i I Evs Martin and Mrs. Serena An- nvisfa la a ilrosm a faro aViof- I -.111 V-. n4 -11 will u. rnmrailM nf tha XVmv will mm At I I derSOn: SUMSy. MrSk Amanda I9 V. V. I , .X'll .. b TT A . . TJ TTV . ... " V " V. k a wm..wv v - . . . " - - I riap iered efforts, and a very real I tied down for the serious business ferret. 1 01 rus- eutei utiuuig. With the many possibili- L "I?1 " "V ties that abound for housing .roi.!t- Modav. At thi. - the matter of a fitting hegin-1 time each house will entertain the ' Xlinsr for such a museum I new women on the campus at for- ..-krmnlil nnf mnn MtfiniH: mal teas in tho respective soror- -v-than siding the drum corp, K.'K ior a snnDor at tne t irsi L.onre- ty, r.-wv va,i uwi a- gauonai caurca luesaay ai p. m.tCBestra greeted by Grace Marie Ai mis 11 mo now oiiicers ior .na year will preside for the first time, and reports of the conference at Three Rocks will be given. Miss derson; Sunday, Mra Cram and Mrs. Satan Drager. The Oregon state library will again present a booth tor Oregon writers. Miss Uirpah Blair ef the state Prlscllla Fry will be in charge of supper plans. Mitchel and tho Oregon Normal school choir by Mrs, R. J. Maaskw lv, ---nl Prom Albany Friday nrill be tho Lt Ji tll ! Thallan Singers directed by K. T, Mr. and Mrs. John Brophy iave had as their recent guests Mr. Bro- phys uncle and wife, Mr. and Mrs. MM! wnicn nas proved sucn a wor-1 hours of 3 and s o'clock; Delta thy child of the city. IPhl between 3:Z0 and 5:30 o'clock; and Bet ChJ sorority bo- j John Dolt Brophy of Pasa Robel, Nil wfc?l ..Unff tween 4 ana c o ciock. cai. r . . 11 I Attractive programs Bare Been V. ait at. tllC I I- V hnmi A fnr-ll age of 69 a Salem woman has I receiving Une headed by sorority rLX 1. T l . . a a . poem wnicn nas l oiiieers, patronesses ana iacuny women. The events of these first busy days of university life will close with pledging October 7 and tho formal pledging services Sunday, October 9 in the sorority homes. Blair; Luper trie and Venetian trio, Douglas violin quartet; and from Lebanon, a male quartet. and from Brownsville a ladles trio. The American Legion band. from Albany which boasts as be ing one of tho largest legion bands in the United States will bo authors shelf, has requested the following representative from the Salem writers section, the Sa lem Business and Professional i Women's club and. the Salem I braaeh, A. A. U. W. to act as hosts at tho exhibit throughout tho week: Monday. Mrs. Herbert ( Rahe and msu Helen Louiso wos by; Tuesday, Mrs. Ruth Fargo . written a poem which been set to music by a Port ; land man and the composi- H ?ftxari will be on display this "ENTERS U. OF O. rS&TJSSSi 'ST i ": week in the -windows of .State street music store. Mrs. H. S. Prescott is the woman poetry has been a : hobby with her, a bit of art ito cheer the routine of mak ing a home and training her children. ' The poem set to music is the first success a love ly i,;.ric written to her husband, who as a musician started to . set the words to music but died before he had completed ! the music. Monmouth Monmouth boys who are- attending the University of Oregon include Halley Johnson, Charles Stryker, Eldon Rid dell, Glenn Halladay and Ernest CaTf Sylvester E. Cross took up the work and now it is com pleted and the mist of joy in this poet's eyes as she views her first published brain child is as, young and as old as art itself. s : SOCIAL CALENDAR Sunday, September 25 ' Educational address at Union" Hall, 457 Court, at 7:50 o'clock Monday, September 26 x P ?r A" B of p- E- O. Sisterhood, with Mrs. Hewitt, 1329 Chemeketa street, 7:45 o'clock. Executive committee of Women's Union of First .strSe?8 1 churtB Un' R. Slmonds, 44e Center Tuesday, September 27 . W. C. Kantner chapter of Comrades of the Way -supper at ehurch. f o'clock; new: officers to preside, reporta of Three Rocks conference. ' p It'-. Thursday, September 29 .p. '1' Sketch class of Salem Arts learue. j. year In audirinm room of city library, T:30 o'clock- ' . special Illustrated lecture by L. Earl Deane concerning .. eries of Imported pictures; public welcome. f " - ' Saturday, October 1 . Daughter's of American Revolution with Mrs. Ka tharine W. Powell at Keith Powell home in Woodburn; social meeting, ill 1 -px v i 1 m f If, l M Kleffman of Albany is director. Saturday, Portland day, the Oregon Journal Junior band' will day, Mrs. George Alden, Mrs. T. Q. Franklin and Mrs. Jessie bin- aleton: Thursdsy. Mrs. J. M. CUf- be presented as well as the Y. X. tora and Perry Reigelman; Fri C. A. orchestra, with Miss Bethal Mayes, concert pianist, playing with them under the direction of 3j Robert T. Blair; also tho Portland 1 Colored chorus of 100 voices wUl sing at 8 o'clock Saturday eve ning. Silverton will offer a special program at 5 o'clock under the direction of Hal Campbell and this will bo the Silverton band and the Monitor Greigg male chorus. Much of the preparation of this large and diversified program has been under the supervision of Miss Helen Calbreath, president of the Federation and Mrs. Walter Denton, head of the Salem com mittee. Organisations are also busy with plans tor the fair week. Tho Wojnan'a ReUef corps will again have its headquarters in the G. A. day. Mrs. Mona Yoder and Miss Ruth Moore: Saturday. Miss Hel en LouUo Crosby, Miss Leila es, FOR THE 'BLESSED EVENT' We've been expecting something of this sort all the time. So, you're not taking us unawares ... if fact so many Salem babies, have their welcoming clothes bought here that we're expecting to go right on selling our special layette at $1 2 and treat them all alike. Cyn Cronise PORTRAITS A r tittle Lighting . . . . . . Natural Espresslons Roast Turkey on the Special Sunday 50c Dinner The SPA v -. FAIR WEEK SPECIAL To Introduce the Marton Method We will remove unwanted hair from -- both arm pits and give Marton treat ment during fair week COr for only 1 3V IT propevr rared for, armpits are nmooth and lovely as shoulders Marton Laboratories M4 Firat Natloaal Bank BMg.' . -Fbeoe 4t1 Special Layette SH2 t Gowns of Daisy Cloth flannel. .$1.00 S Wrapping blankets. Good warm onea U.AA 2 Hand embroidered dresses 11.10 3 Shirts of tho no-button kind... $1.00 2 Gertrudes. Hand embroidered. .$1.00 1 Saeqne, Fine soft woolsey one.. $ 1.2 S 1 Pair bootees. Pink, white or blue .St I Dosen hand made diapers. Daisy - cloth .' $4.50 '1 Total $12.00 1IAIX FLOOR MILLERS MISS MARCLAY EISA MAN, dattahter of Mrs, Elsie Eisaman. tcho is one of the charming freshmen trom en enterina the University of Oregon this fall Sh is "ma joring . in dramatics For WAVES PERMANENT Ringlet End Puih Wave C" K(i Umlted Time Only ......... ..... . . . . . . , P Ao-" VJ THESE WAVES ARE GIVEN BY ? " EXPERIENCED OPERATORS. Jv - OREGON BEAUTY SHOP 426-T-8 Oregon Bldg. C 1 . - Tel. 5754 1 7 -7 or t raff by KennelUEllis: