Calendar for
. . . V
usica
enerous
THEIR FACES ARE THEIR FORTUNES
With the Advent
of Fall
Musical
Interest
Circles
Flames
' ' -
Along the
Anew in
Of City
ay
1
Events
Sprinkle ciety's
October
Li
IV
fjf is? - x w N vi "nii B,
w
i:
I ' A FTER all society
jfv'i- j(f. events would be
gather flat without the culin
ary side of each affair. With
out tea, afternoons would be
lardly afternoons. Of course
t has come to pass that tea
fs only a word and very likely
the American maid and ma
iron is supping coffee instead.
lis-
I Which ever is sipped there
is always the wafer or cake
or cooky that adds spice to
the beverage, and some of the
best are those rare little scone
effects which contain deli
cious fruit filling. Too, there
are the ice concoctions which
fare dressed up with delicate
fruit "sweets" of some kind.
And there are the dinners,
"the luncheons, and the late
suppers which demand wide
I variety of fruit and vegeta
ble delicacies. In that roman-
tic past when the housewiie
; was the caterer, the manufac
fturer, the producer and the
f hostess, gardens swelled with
vegetables, orchards held all
manner of available fruits,
and the "pantry" and "eel
lar" were places of almost un-
l believable beauty and abun
dance.
rTlHEN came a time
A when the house
wife could not be fashionable
'and still come down in con
tact with the fundamentals
that made real food. Things
were purchased in cans and
thus the idle jest, which was
not so often was loie, con
cerning the housewives of the
day.
1 flnce mnro tli hniiftpwife
1 has become the custodian of
the pantry and the fruit
shelves, and she is proud of
- . . mrmr m mm
I It. Home canning walks ngnt
in and pushes the card tables
aside and creates topics of
; conversation for the matrons
Sand "soon-to-be" matrons
that are much more interest
ing than much of the latest
i scandal.
.
4 : "
SALEM matrons are
canning and they
are proud of it. Tired, often a
jbit strained from hand-to-jhand
combat with the fruit of
jthe vine and tree but happy
fjust the same and proud!
I Fruit rooms are a thing of
I beauty and many a guest is
tasked to view the splendors
! thereof. At times jealous and
at other times smirking that
"their own is just as good
and perhaps a bit better.
I --
Mrs. J. A. Mills, mother
protector of Lausenne hall,
i Willamette university hall for
girls, with her assistant has
canned and tucked' away in
Jneat array 1,625 quarts of
fruits and jams. And it s a
5 pretty sight" says 3he.
; For the delightful drink for
breakfast this winter or for
I a : "cocktail" before dinner
there is tomato juice, that
; lowly "poisonous" fruit of
i early days. Mrs. Gus Hixson
has a grand recipe: "Stew the
desired amount of tomatoes
I bothering only to wash and
j quarter ; run through collan
1 der and to each quart of juice
I add 1 teaspoon of salt, juice
? of one lemon, 3 tablespoons of
catgup ; heat and seal by cap-
ping in small bottles like gin
1 ger ale bottles. One bushel
1 makes 28 bottles.
1. 'X rpHE lowly prune is
! : - . JL also a. favorite.
Mrs.-R. .C. Curtis has an ex
cellent recipe; for prune 'con
serve: .use petite prunes;
grind; add orange and lemon
juice and spices to &uit taste;
grind one or two rinds of
lemon and orange and add;
use sugar cup for cup ; put in
oven at 350 to 400 degrees of
heat and let cook slowly un
til desired thickness attaincfi;
add ground walnut meats.
Twenty cups of fruit makes
! about ZO cups of conserve.
1 1 , Any fall favorites yoa want
1 to pass on while time is ripe
l let this column know.
; Ma .. E. H. Kennedy will be
I Bostess. to therirst .meeting- of
; Aaoiynk club at her home
i VVednesday.:'-"::'-'"-' itr;::. ':
O-
I 'Additional Socie
I, on Page ! 2
-f- -. x: s 4 . 4 , 3
i , - ,' ' - 11 k ' ---'-- - v
I- , . 1- " W K.rl- V A -
ist ; '1 S
Reading from left to right
top row, Robert, son of Mr. and
and Mrs. E. M. LentZ.
Second row, Lenore and
daughters of Mrs. Edna McClintock.
Third row, Ramona, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Re
bara Jean, daughter of Mr. and
Fouith row, Norman, son
Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Club Women
ObserveThis
Month
SPONSORING the movement to
secure 1,000,000 signatures
of club women to he sent to
foreign governments In order to
secure the attendants of women
representatives to an Internation
al congress to be held next July
in Chicago, has been part of the
eligible clubs activities of Salem.
Salem j Women's club, the Wom
en's Christian Temperance Un
ion, the American Association of
University Women, the Business
and Professional Women's cIud
and such like organizations each
have fried to fill their Quota of
ignatares, which were sent on to
the National Council Of Women
whlchi is directly managing the
idea. I
Now comes the announcement
that October 1 to 31 will be rec
ognized as National Council month
by cltjb women throughout the
country.
Women's club's in thousands of
communities, representing a mem
bership of approximately 5,000,-
000, will share in its observence,
announces Ml?3 Lena Madesin
Phillips of New York City, pres
ident of the National Council of
Wonien, which is sponsoring the
plan..
The primary objestive will be
to obtain the additional 500,000
signatures needed to complete the
council s campaign for 1,000,000
signatures on petitions addressed
to foreign governments asking
them to send representative worn
en to this country for an inter
national congress which will be
held July 16-2Z next year in con
nection with the Century of Prog
ress Exposition in Chicago.
A secondary, but hardly less
Important abjective, however, will
be to acquaint the women of the
country with the part this 44-year
old organization, founded by Su
san a. Anthony, Elizabeth Cady
Stanton. Clara Barton, May
Wright Sewall and Frances E
Willard will play ia the exposi
tlon. r(
ine central tneme for a com
poslte exhibit of the 29 member
organizations of the council and
lor a book to be published at the
time of the exposition will be
contribution organized woman
hood has made to American prog
ress. A similar theme will be em
phasized at many ef the sessions
of the eoagress. -
Accordlngry,. ,women' clubs
throughout' the country have been
asked to "stress this topic at their
October meetings. The various
types of programs presented will
Include reproductions ta costume
the earliest dub meeting keld
are the prize winning babies
Mrs. E. R. Brock; Dale, son of
Eleanor, daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Taylor.
of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Breedlove.; Joseph Jr., son of Mr. and
Boyer. Portraits by Kennell-
in each community, addresses
summarizing the civic accomplish
ments of women's groups; and bi
ographical sketches of. the great
women leaders of the past cen
tury, many of whom were among
the founders of the council.
A speakers' bureau has been
organized to present the council
projects at club meetings and the
radio will be invoked, both local
ly and nationally, to carry the
story to a larger audience. Sched
uled among tne speakers on a
nationwide series of broadcasts
are: Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker.
former president of the General
Federation of Women's clubs and
president of the Chautauqua
Woman's club: Mrs. Mary It.
Beard, co-author with Charles A.
Beard of "The Rise of American
Civilization"; Miss Lena Madesin
Phillips, attorney and president
both of the International Feder
ation of Business and Profession
al Women and the National Coun
cil of Women and Mrs. Oliver
Harriman, president of tb Expo
sition of Women's Arts anI indus
tries of New York City.
A pageant called "Into the
Light", featuring important ac
complishments of women's organ
izations, has been written for Na
tional Council month by Mrs. R.
I. Deniston of Freeport, Long Is
land, New York, a graduate of
Vassar and experienced naseant
director, and Miss Gena Brans-
combe, a widely known composer,
has arranged the musical setting.
This pageant is available to clubs
throughout the country. An elab
orate presentation of it under the
direction ot the author and the
composer will be given at the Ho
tel Astor ballroom In New York
City, October 25th, under the aus
pices of the -Clty Federation of
Women's clubs, which has a mem
bership of 100,000.
In addition. to presenting sne-
ciai programs during National
Council Month. - womea'h clubs
ill. organise telephone and mo
tor squads to secure signatures to
tne National Council netitiona
and will send special hostesses to
tae charge In Postal Telegraph
oinces, wiueh have been deslr
nated throughout the country as
signature neaaauarters,
Following are member! organ
isations oi tne council:
America Association of Univer
sity women, American Homemak
ers Association, American; Nurses
Association, Association of Wom
en In Public Health, Child Study
Association,, General Federation
of Women's clubs. International
Sunshine Society, Medical Wom-
a nauuu! JLBBUCIKUOn, XNauon'
al Association of Colored-Women
National Council of Jewish Worn
en, National Federation of Bus
iness and Professional Women's
clubs. National Federation1 of Mu
sic clubs. National Federation-xf
Temple Sisterhoods, National Kin
uergarten Association. National
Metlen Picture League.-National
Women's - Christian Temnerance
Union. National Woman's Relief
whose pictures appeared in contest at the state fair this year:
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ensminger; Loretta, daughter of Mr.
Mrs. Earl Horning; Margaret
gamble; Coleen, daughter of Mr.
EUis.
College Life
Takes Brisk
Stride
GOLLEGE life at Willamette
university has already as
sumed a brisk stride and the
hours are packed with social and
campus events.
Already plans are being made
for the "home coming" which is
an event anticipated by all uni
versity people, either active stu
dents or those loyal "alumnus."
The "home coming" play has
been selected and work is to be
gin at once. Richard Brinsley
Sheridan's "The Rivals" is the
play and the casting includes
Kathleen Skinner for the part of
Mrs. Malaprop famous 1 character
of the English language; Dorothy
Dalk, as "Lydia", Cvailla Phelps,
as "Julia", and others. Viva Gar
rett, Lwrence Brown, Harold
Rose, William C. Mangum, Ray
Griffith, Talbot Bennett, Paul
Hauser. Rex Thoten, and William
Mosher.
The play will be directed by
Herbert E. Rahe, head of the de
partment of dramatics. Miss Lulu
Allen Is technical director and Al
fred King Is manager. The date
is set for November 19, but no
definite announcement has been
made as to the place In which the
play will be given.
Social activities are centered
about sorority and fraternity rush
affairs for the rest of this week.
Friday was marked by an Oriental
tea at the-Delta Phi sorority and
an Informal dinner at- the -. Beta
Chi house. Attractive and smart
were both these affairs for which
a number' of new women in Wil
lamette were guests.
Saturday afternoon Alpha Phi
Alpha sorority entertained 'with a
charming informal 'at home" tea,
Fall flowers gave a colorful effect
to the guest rooms Into which the
guests were received by Miss
Frances Poor and Miss' Dorothy
Rose. Miss Rath Schreiber and
Miss Frances Poor -presented sev
eral attractive musical numbers.
About 31 guests called during the
afternoon hoars.
Alpha Phi Alpha wUl have its
informal dinner'" Monday night.
This will carry out a private Idea
with ships and treasure chests as
effective suggestions of the idea.
The. hours have been set for be
tween 5:30 and 7: SO o'clock. Miss
Society, , Needlework Guild of
America, Osteopathic Women's
National Association, Service Star
Legion, 'Supreme .s Forest 'Wood
men's . Circle, Women's Interna
tional League for Peace and Free
dom, Woman's National Farm and
Garden- Association nd . Young
elation.
Ladies Mutual Improvement Asso-
Ruth and Mary Elizabeth,
and Mrs. A. F. Marnot; Bar-
Mrs. J. A. Jacobs, and Glenn
Vernlta Van Fleet, Miss Leolla
Johnson, Miss Frances Poor, Miss
Eleanor Barth and Miss Elva Se-
hon will assist with the serving.
Covers will be placed for 36 peo
ple.
Delta Phi held its informal din
ner Saturday night and Tuesday
night will have its formal dinner.
Alpha Phi Alpha will have its for
mal dinner Wednesday, night and
Beta Chi will conclude its rushing
activities with a formal dinner
Thursday night.
Pledges will be announced Sun
day morning.
The annual faculty party Satur
day night at Lausanne hall for
which Dr. and Mrs. Carl Gregg
Doney are hosts was an enjoyable
event for the faculty members.
This marked the one break in
rush activities.
m
Music Teachers
Change Meeting Date!
Due to previous engagements of
C. A. Howard, the monthly meet
ing of the Salem Music Teachers'
association will be held Monday
night, October 3. at the home of
Mrs. R. 8. Ratcliffe. 1341 Fair-
mount street, at 8 o'clock.
Mr. Howard, state superintend
ent of public Instruction, will
speak to the teachers on "High
School Credits for Private Music
Lessons."
it is important that every
teacher be present.
Club Federation
To Meet This Month
Marion county club women
are interested ia the session call
ed for .the Federation of Wom
en's club, for October 27 in wood
urn. At this time most of the. 21
affiliated clubs will be represent
ed.
Mrs. B. E. Bower of Sublimity.
president of the Federation, and
Mrs. Arista Nendel, president of
Woodburn elub are cooperating
in arranging the program.
Mrs. Julia White has returned
from the east where she has been
visiting and studying for the past
several months. She plans to open
her studio of danee in the near
future.
Kjyn Cronise
PORTRAITS
Artistic Lightings ...
. Xataral Expressions
: - Roast -Turkey V
w---- - -on-the Speelal "
. ThcOPA ;
MacDowell Club First
Olga Steeb Here Oct. 13; Prof. Tillson Recital
rACTOBER'S bright blue weather? has da wned and with it
J ingvof music events to be anticipated b y those devotees 01 gooa music in m
. Wednesday evening of this week Prof. Ed ward Tillson will present a charming Pjograra
in the studio of Prof, and Mrs. T. S. Roberts, 505 North Summer street. To this delight
ful forerunner of the musical
is invited.
A grouping of numbers roman- o
tic and classic, each selected for .
its particular charm and mood,
the offering are sure to meet
with high approval. The program
includes:
I.
Sonata Op. 7 Grieg
Allegro moderato
Andante molto
Menuetto
Finals molto allegro
II.
Eclogue Liszt
Faith in Spring ScWoert-Llsit
Hark Hark the Lark
Schubert-Liszt
III.
Impromptu Op. 36 Chopin
Impromptu Op. 29
Etude Op. 25 No. 1
Etude Op. 10 No. 3
Etude Op. 10 No. 5
Etude in A Flat Joseffy
IV.
March frem VTannhauser"
, Wagner-Llsit
October 10 the first concert of
the four to be sponsored by the
Salem McDowell club will be giT
en at the Grand theatre where all
the MacDowell programs will be
presented this year.
This program will be given by
Miss Juliet Glen, native of Seattle,
and-student of such celebrities as
Madame Emma Calve. Miss Glen
is a soprano whore voice critics
have acclaimed as "having power
and range and a lovely tone qual
ity and prevailing sweetness." She
is also acclaimed for havig a
"clear English diction", a quality
which will be sure to meet with
appreciation from her Salem au
dience.
Other teachers from whom she
has derived much artistry and un
derstanding are the German lle
dersinger, Valdis Zerener, and the
Norwegian, Eduard Sylvan-
Kreutz. She is said to sing elo
quently in German, French, Nor
wegian and her own English.
The appearance of this artist in
Salem will be one of the musical
8fson ... 1ud
noweii ciuh to ,nt th. hf in
its artist programs.
The enthusiastic chorus mem-
ber and tno8 interested in be-
T,1Mf!ft mint tVJ it ,., ,.
church for an organization meet-
ing
Miss Lena Belle Tartar, direct
or, has sent outgeneral invitation
to the new talent in the city and
those interested in becoming cho
rus members to make themselves
known and join the chorus. An
attempt will be made to have the
second of the two chorus uro
grams to be given this year a
mixed chorus and to this end an
invitation is being extended men
to discuss the matter with Miss
Melton.
This oldest of women's singing
organizations in the city organ
ized about 12 years ago. has done
much to sponsor and promote lo
cal talent as well as introduce out
side artists.
Ted Roy was first presented by
the MacDowell club as was Mil
dred Roberts, talented young vio
linist who is winning European
favor, and also Miss Ruth Bed
ford, prominent and popular ac
companist of Salem.
It has proved Itself a financial
asset to the city Inasmuch a sev
eral hundred dollars are spent
here each season by the club man
agement. And it has at all times
promoted the best musical inter
ests.
Prof. Paul Petri was the first
director and with him as accom
panist was the late Martha Burg-
hardt. Miss Dorothy Pearce was
a latter accompanist and now
Lena Belle Tartar is director and
the accompanist is Miss Ruth Bed
ford;
October 13 another treat is
scheduled for Salem and this will
be the appearance in recital of
Miss Olga Steeb, noted pianist,
and head of her own school of
music In Los Angeles.
Miss Steeb, who has many
friends ia Salem and who has ap-
Travis School
of the
DANCE
. Ballet - Tap - Acrobatic
Classsei for
Children and Adults
Enrollment Oct. 5th
NELSON BUILDING
Phone 3S10 - 7483
SPECIAL BOOKS
An assortment-of fiction' and
non-fiction, regularly .pricednftt
S2.5& to S.9Q.- New i
60c .nd 95c
ea.
Special buys. You will
like them. . :
V: . XEEDHANTS. j
ATLAS BOOK
r. iStore' "
465 JMate St.- -
of Four Programs For
season the interested public -
.
peared here before, is being
brought for this program by the
Beethoven society of Willamette
unlverslty.
Thus with these programs plan
ned an auspicious, beginning is
presaged for the music season of
the fall and winter.
Committees Named
For W. C. T. U. Meet
Salem W. C. T. U. groups are
making preparations for the state
convention which will be an event
of October 11 to 14 in Salem. The
sessions will be held in the First
Presbyterian church. Plans for
an Interesting program will be
discussed at the regular Salem W.
C. T. U. meeting which will be
heid at the hall Tuesday after
noon beginning at 2 o'clock.
Committees heads have been
announced which include: Miss
Jessie Martin, housing: Mrs. Lulla
Baker, registration; Mrs. Jessie
Cole, reception; Mrs. Laura Mc
Adams, banqnet; Mrs. Lena Lisle,
meeting trains and buses; Mrs.
Margaret Fessenden. music; Mrs.
Necia Buck, pubUcity; Mrs. Mllo
Pool, decoration;. Mrs. Helen
Prescott, information; Mrs. Ra
chel Reeder, lost and found; Mrs.
Maud Tallman, mail; Mrs. Ger
trude Evans, ushers; Mrs. Alma
Barkus, courtesies; and Mrs. A.
A. Lee, dining room.
Midnight Supper
Of Interest
An interesting midnight supper
party was given at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Ostrander on
Oak street when they entertained
for a group of performers in the
Night Stampede of the state fair.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Strickland. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Wilson, Paddy Ryan, the
California Tronbadors, Dr. and
Mrs. Bennett, and from Portland,
Mrs. Veneil Powers and Al Sisson.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Ross
(Lois Wheeler) are receiving con
gratulations upon the birth of a
daughter born Wednesday morn
ing in Oakland. Cal. Mrs. Ross
is a sister of Mrs. Thomas Rilea,
and Mr. Ross is a brother of Miss
Ada Ross.
Mrs. EL T. Pierce
To be Hostess
Mrs. E. T. Pierce will receive
members of the Women's Mission
ary society of the First Congrega
tional church at her home Wed
nesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Assisting Mrs. Pierce will be
Mrs. Karl Becke. Mrs. Nellie Har
ris, Mrs. Richard Slater. Mrs. Har
ry Belt, and Mrs. H. K. StockweU.
Mrs. M. D. McCalllster will have
charge of the devotions.
Members of the Entre Nous
club will meet for the first busi
ness meeting of the season and
election of officers Wednesday
night at the clubhouse. Dancing
and cards and a late coffee hour
will follow the business meet
ing. Mary Talmadge
Headrick
VIOLIN SOLOIST and
TEACHER
Phone 0420
MARY SCHULTZ ,
Teacher of Violin
Private and Group Instruction
Also Available for Concert Engagements
"An .Mle, CuUnml Mayer." Oregonian.
A Fine Moslcal Tern perainent.n Portland JonnuL
"Has Distinct Gifts as Violinist. X. T. Herald
Tribune.
Stuai 1547 Market St.
William Wallace Graham
"MAKER OF ARTISTS' .
Concert Violinist and Teacher, Head of Violin
Department. Willamette University
Erery violinist of note from Salem during the past 20 years
hss received his training from Mr. Graham. He has had honor
students in the Chicago and American Conservatories or Ma
sic, the Kneisel Institute, the Damrosch school of New York
Paris, Berlin and Dresden Conservatories of Europe, '
MUs Mildred Roberts of this city Is the latest pupil to achieve
noted success .when she up eared in concert recently with
the celebrated violinist and Teacher Heart Marteau
Kimball Halt, MowUr and Thursday or
Phone 0349. JEAXETTK SCOTT, assistant teacher
LENA BELLE TARTAR
Contralto: ;
SOLOIST--TEACHElDmECTOR
Daily 4-3 and Saturday , ;
OlOtrort Street; .: -ir'lvv .DiaTSSlf
Year, October iu,
Wednesday Night ...
has come a delightful group-
D. A. R. Tea
Meeting is
Enjoyed
MRS. CATHERINE POWELL)
and her committee proved
very delightful hostesses to
members of Chemeketa chapter,
Daughters of the American Revo
lution, when it met at the Keith
Powell home in Woodburn Satur
day afternoon.
A brief buslnees meeting pre
ceded the tea hour. Plans were
made for the luncheon to be given
the state regent, Mrs. jonn
Richardson, at the next meeting of
the club. Mrs. Homer Goulet is in
charge of the' general arrange
ments for the luncheon, to be &
"no-host" event.
Two new committee appoint
ments were made,tq fill Ycancies
caused by the absence 'of Mrs
C. F. Turner, who will be gone fo
the winter, and Miss Lillian Ap
plegate. who has left Salem to
make her home in Portland. Mrs.
W. W. Allan of Mill City was ap
pointed chairman of the Ameri
can approved schools, to take the
place of Miss Applegate. Mrs. M
.P Adams will take Mrs- Turner's
place on the Angel Island com
mittee. Plans were also discussed for
the rummage sale to be held Oc
tober 13. 14 and 15. Mrs. V. E,
Newcomb is in charge of this sale
A George Washington bicenten
nial program was given by Mrs
C. C. Clark. Mrs. Frank Settle
meier and Mrs. U. G- Shipley.
At the tea hour Mrs. Seymour.
Jones and Mrs. H. T. Love pre
sided at the tea table. Mrs. Pow
ell and her committee served.
Special Program For
South Salem. WCTU
The regular Thursday meeting
of the South Salem W. C. T. U. at
Leslie hall will be especially in
teresting and to it the general
public is being Invited for 2:30
o'clock, at which time Rev. H. Me
Callum, a new arrival in Salem,
will address the group on "Prohi
bition From an International An
gle." The meeting for business dis
cussion Is scheduled for 2 o'clock
and this will be followed by the
program meeting at 2:30. Mrs.
B. E- Otjen is president of this
youngest of the unions Iq Salem.
Mrs. Grace MagTuder and son
Kent of Clatskanle, Oregon are
house guests of Mrs. C. A. S Pra
gue. They came op to attend the
state fair. Mrs. Magruder oper
ates a large dairy farm at Clats
kanle. Bush-Ratcliffe
Private Kindergarten
Daily 9 to 12
Essential Fundamentals k. Cul
tural Arts taught by successful
Instructors in child-training.
Ieslie HalL So. Coral A Myers
Opening date Oct. 3 - Limited
Registration
Dial 3282 er 8274
. JestOe F. Bash
Marjorle Walker Ratcliffe
Phone 392
- f V,
t '
"4
5