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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1935)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAE. SALEM. OREGON k- SOCIETY CL UBS MUSIC -:- J ' Edited br Inn . rbina WIS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1935 Finance Drive for Philharmonic Starts Next Monday Morning -jHE Salem Philharmonic Orchestra association, one ol the finest KJ II! musical bodies on the Pacific slope, will atart Its finance drive JL Monday morning for a three day Intense campaign. A breakfast will be held at the Hotel Argo at 8 o'clock Monday morning with mem bers of the finance committee in attendance. Plans will be formulated and directly afterward committees will divide and go their ways so liciting funds for the promotion of the orchestra which has grown to have a definite and valuable place In the civic life of Oregon's capital city. The finance drive committee, headed by Barkley Newman, In cludes the following: . , Mrs. Breyman Boise, captain, Mrs. B. O. Schucking, Mrs. Karl Becke, Mrs. David Eason, Paul B. Wallace and W. H. Burghardt. Mrs. William H. Lytle, captain, Mrs, V. E. Kuhn, Mrs. Joe E. Ro man, Mrs. Grace Taylor, Mrs. Charles L. Sherman. H. V. Collins, T. A. Livesley, John Priesen. Mrs. R. W. Craig, captain, Mrs. Tea Arranged This Afternoon Honoring . Popular Debutante MEMBERS of the capital's younger contingent were bidden to a smartly arranged tea this afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock when Mrs. David Bennett Hill and Mrs. Allan Carson entertained at the home of the former. The affair was given in honor of Mrs. Carson's niece, Miss Martha Herman of Roseburg, who has arrived in Salem to nttend Willamette university during' the winter. Miss Herman received informally with Mrs. Carson and Mrs. Hill hi the drawing room. The tea table was arranged in white and silver with a great bowl of white flowers centering the table. Miss Rovena Eyre presided at the urns and as sisting In serving were Miss Jose phine Cornoyer, Miss Lois Burton and Miss Flavia Downs. The Juvenile Neighbors of Wood craft will meet at the Fraternal temple at 4:15 o'clock Tuesday' afternoon for the election of offi cers. Here 'n By Rovena Eyre IN PICTURES this summer have been Marguerite Estndillo and Eve lyn Shields, both of Salem. The two girls went south to attend the University of Southern California summer session and while there had chances to work In two films In Charles Parrell's new football picture, "Offside" and also "Red Salute," which stars Robert Young and Barbara Stanwyck. ... FROM HAVANA and now visit ing In Oregon are the Harold Tew ells and their children, who spent several days last week as guests of Captain and Mrs. Franklin H. Can lett In Medford. Mr. Tewell Is sen Ion American consul at Havana, where he's had many an Interesting experience these past two years. Be fore that the Tewells lived In Can ada . . . Mrs. Tewell and Mrs. Can lett are sisters. After a Jaunt up through the Willamette valley the Tewells returned to Medford and from there they entrained for New Orleans, from whence they will sail for Cuba. ... ANOTHER VISITOR of particu lar Interest in the state has been Mrs. George Burroughs Torrey of New York and Honolulu, who is the housegucst of the Philip L, Jack sons In Portland. The Jacksons took their guest to the Round-Up In Pendleton and she was quite Im pressed, from all accounts. Mrs. Torrey, who Is the wife of the not ed artist for whom all the presi dents since Cleveland have sat for their portarits Is, too, an artist of note. Particularly well known are a. Dorothy Pearce TEACHER OF PIANO . Studio Opera September I6th For All Grades of Piano Instruction S67 North Winter Street Phone 4238 uniimiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinni Margaret Hogg, PIANIST ACCREDITED TEACHER Beginning and Advanced Students STUDIO: NELSON BUILDING TELEPHONE 46F12 W. E. Chandler, Glenn Seeiey. Mrs George Allen, C. A. Sprague, Otto paulus. Mrs. Henry V. Cornoyer, captain, Mrs. A. A. Schramm, Mrs. W. E. Anderson, Mrs. Roben J. Maaske, Sheldon F. Sackett, Oscar D. Olson, Elton Thompson, Lyman Steed. Mac Dowel 1 club chorus rehearsals will start early in October at the First Congregational church. All those interested in singing with the group are asked to contact Miss Le na Belle Tartar, director. The Royal Neighbor Juveniles will meet .t the Fraternal temple at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon. Mrs. F. A. Alban Weil has re turned from an extended visit in Washington. D. C, where she was the guest of her son, Eliot Well, Mrs. Weil has again taken up ner residence at the Delta Phi house, where she is housemother. Sigma Nu Delphians will meet at the Salem Public library Monday afternoon for further study of Re naissance stories. The Elizabethan romances will also be studied. Those taking topics are Mrs. W. E. Feld man, Mrs. G. S. Paxson, Mrs. C. L. Newman, Mrs. Hugh Latham of Sil verton and Mrs. W. A. Merriott. ' There her paintings of flowers and Salem and Portland folk are more than in terested to learn that there will be a showing of her work at the Mu seum of Art, Portland, until October 1, The visitor Is en route east af ter spending the summer in Hono lulu, where an exhibition of her work was given flattering comment by the art critics. She signs her paintings Llllie Gay Torrey. She Is the daughter of the late Judge Charles Frederick Hart and Mrs. Hart of Honolulu and a sister of Mrs. G. Allison Jordan of Cali fornia. ... APPOINTMENT - of Miss Elms Weller on the membership commit tee of the Oregon Music Teachers Association. Inc., has been an nounced by Franck Eichenlaub, president. Miss Weller will repre sent this district and any names which come to the Salem associa tion must be investigated by Miss Weller as to the following require ments: applications must be ac credited teachers or graduates of a reputable music school or conserv atory and have proper credentials . . . So another distinction comes to a Salem woman I ... WITHIN THE MONTH wedding bells are scheduled to ring out for a tall and popular blonde and a dark 'n' handsome man both well known In the capital. She's wear ing a lovely diamond but just a few close friends know that the wedding Is to take place in the very near future. It's O. K. by us If you take three guesses! T '"7 ' f I -. pl -". Mrs. W. F. Buchner Heads Priscillas Mrs. S. S. East entertained at luncheon Thursday for members of the Priscilla club. Mrs. W .F. Buch ner was elected president for the ensuing year. Mrs. F. W. Steus loff will serve as vice-president anu Mrs. Ida Babcock, secretary-treasurer. Autumn flowers centered the luncheon table where covers were placed for Mrs. Buchner, Mrs. Steusloff, Mrs. Babcock, Mrs. A. L. Brown, Mrs. John Craig, Mrs. James Lewis, Miss Juana Holmes, a spe cial guest, and the "hostess, Mrs. S. S. East, Cards Mailed For Reception Cards 'were received In the capital Friday to a receptions being given at the Memorial Union in Corval lis next Thursday afternoon by Mrs. George W. Peavey in comli ment to Mrs. Frederick Maurice Hunter and Mrs. William Jasper Kerr. The calling hours will be from 3 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. Lynn Cronemil ler is among the Salem matrons who plan to attend the affair. . Faculty Tea Monday Event An Interesting affair being ar ranged for Monday afternoon is the tea which members of the Salem high school faculty will give In compliment to Miss Ruth Brautl, recently returned from a two years' stay abroad, and new factulty mem bers Including Miss Marian Gary, Gordon Finlay, Marshall Pengra and Edmund Carle ton. Mrs. Carle- ton, a recent bride, will also be hon ored. The serving table will be cov ered with a handsome lace cloth and centered with a great bowl of fall flowers and tall tapers. Dis pensing hospitalities will be Mrs. J. C. Nelson and Mrs. Fred Wolfe. Assisting in serving will be Miss Lillian Davis. Miss Frances Fellows, Miss Mildred Chriatenson, Miss Car mellta Barqulst and Mrs. Shannon Hogue, Visiting in Medford from Salem this week are Mr, and Mrs. Jack Craig and Jackie Craig, who are guests of the G. H. Maasdens. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Crews are enter taining Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Crews I of Salem in their home there. Mrs. Henry Lee Teacher of Piano Private and Class 551 N. Libert; St. Phone 1191 Mrs. Edward W. Tillson PIANO 674 g. Capitol St. Phone 4513 Mrs. David Eason Accredited teacher of Piano Repertoire Creative' Music Teaching Methods- Ruth Bedford TEACHER OF PIANO Studio Nelson Bldg. Ph. Mil Above are pictured Mrs. William ins, two prominent members of the executive board of the Salem Phil harmonic orchestra association, which Is starting Its finance drive Mon day, morning. Mrs. Anderson (portrait by Gunncll-Robb) is manager of the orchestra and Mr. Collins (portrait by Jesten-Mlller) Is president of the orchestra association. THE exciting news this week concerns the canny, penny squeezing young things who are orr to the right start" In col lege, and some of them ' mighty proud of the fact that they have done it on a wee, Etna' suml But to look at their wardrobes you'd never believe it, and to see them tumbling Into roadsters and rumble seats, wearing the trickest swagger suits which, incidentally are much fuller than last year's, you'd swear that they were walking fashion- plates out of Vogue ... All the new est colors Including Kent green, gin ger brown, sunset red, heather, ol ivette, .copper, oxblood, .dubonnet some of them with panel backs, some three pieced with lavish fur trimmings, some plain and some in check weaves, all warmly inter lined . . . well, we vote the college girl as being tops for assuming a certain air of luxury combined with true practicality. . ; . Sports clothes are foremost this time of year, with football coming on, and a peek Into one gal's trunk will prove what we've just said. . . In addition to the necessary swag ger suit, we found a camel's hair polo coat for campus wear, fash ioned of beautiful Kashmir cloth, raglan sleeves, beautifully tailored with handmade buttonholes . . very meticulous .... and then n per fect jewel of a dress which, all told, had twelve buttons, six pleats in front and two pockets. The but tons held the neckline well up on the throat and the pockets were placed at a new and amusing height; It was made of soft light weight wool in olive green. . . And then one of the new gigolo skirts to wear with a variety of blouses and jackets and a ducky new kind i of Ascot blou.v to wer with other I MUSIC "THE RICHEST CHILD IS POOR WITHOUT A MUSICAL EDUCATION" Lena May Dotson PIANO Individual and Class 1109 Union 81. Phone 4541 Mrs. Walter Denton Accredited teacher of Piano Private and Class Special attention given to children. Supervised practice If desired. Nelson Rldg., Room 1 Phone 1514 f Everett Anderson and Harry C. Col-- Bib 'n' Tucker by Roby Laughlin skirts, not to mention several ex elusive Scotch sweaters in hand- loomed yarns . . clever maneuvering, we call It ... A dress that put us In quite a dither because we could n't own it was made of soft rab bits' hair in green, with big, chunky wooden buttons, a wooden bead belt, a high, young neck and square set sleeves and, of course, a hat and green suede brogues to match she planned to wear this with her new gray fur coat. . . . There were other sports things, too, for genera) wear such as an outfit of plaid in two shades of green, a burgund: red . . and one with a blue plaid skirt with a blouse of soft kidskin in a lighter shade of blue, and then a strictly sports suit of gray, black and white plaid worn with an em erald green blouse. Frocks for Sunday afternoon teas were galore . . . and our fancy was caught by one stunning dress sure that the young crowd Is bound to love of Titian rust in flexible wool with an Ascot of brown lapin and lapin pockets . . and with this wa? to be worn a turban in matching color, rather oriental in design, with intricate draping . . . and crepe dresses trimmed lavishly with em broidery and braid, some of it look ing exactly like Persian lamb We didn't ask her about her ac cessories but we'll take a chance, from what we observed, that they'll be of Impeccable taste . . . and no spike heels among the sports togs I TIDBITS Bright purple grapes accented a gray tweed suit we glimpsed on one of Salem's smartly dressed women the other day. . . . One of the loveliest even ing gowns we've seen so far was of flame draped triple sneer wim (Additional Society on Page 6i JOY TURNER MOSES PIANO VIOLIN CELLO Dunning System for Beginners Courses for Advanced Students Diplomas granted. ACCREDITED S35 N. Capitol St.. Phone 4324 ROBERTS' STUDIOS T. 8. ROBERTS Accredited Teacher of Piano and Pipe Organ ETHEL H. ROBERTS Dunning System for Beginners Private and Class Worlt 505 N. Summer St. Ph. 7111 Rainbows Install Officers Tonight The Masonic temple will be the scene of an interesting affair this evening when Rainbow, Order for Girls, installs its officers for th: coming year. A distinguished guest at the Installation ceremonies win be Miss Mary Louise Oliver, grand worthy advisor of Oregon for the order. The installation will start at 8:30 o'clock and the public is invited. All the installing officers are past worthy advisors. They include Miss Maxlne Gahlsdorf, who will serve as Installing worthy advisor; Miss Marguerite Smith, installing record er; Miss Virginia Pugh, installing chaplain; Miss Ruth Melson, in stalling musician; Miss Laneta Bellinger, installing- drill leader. New officers include worthy advi sor, Alice Chandler; worthy associ ated advisor, Pauline Drager; Char ity, Margaret Upjohn; Hope, Helen Kestly; Faith, Jean Bartlett; for the various rays, Ilene Lester, red; Edna Matthls, orange; Natalie Neer, yel low; Betty Lou de France, green Sophia Hughes, blue; Jean Wiley, indigo; Genevra Selander, violet: Mary Eason, inner observer; Doris Taylor, outer observer; Jean Pound, drill leader; Dorothy Kibbee, musi cian, and Marian Hultenberg, chap lain. Ailene Moored to Sing in Concert Aileen Moored, soprano, will be heard in vocal rectlal at the Knight Memorial church Monday evening, October 7. Miss Moored 's program will include some of the' choicest liedcr in song literature and songs in English. Miss Doris Schunke will contrib ute to the program with two groups of well-chosen piano solos. Gladys Edgar will accompany the vocalist. The public is extended a cordial Invitation to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Arpke and children have departed for Palo Al to, Calif., where Mr.- Arpke has ac cepted an assistant professorshtp at Leland Stanford for the coming year. Both Mr. and Mrs. Arpke are former Willamette students and well-known in the capital. Mrs. George Grabenhorst and Mrs. L. W. Potter will entertain the Prlngle -Pleasant Point social' club at an all-day meeting Thurs day in the Grabenhorst home, 1655 Fir street. - I Elma Weller Teacher of.ria.no Artistic Piano Playing from Beginning to Advanced High School Credits Olven Dunning Improved Music Study for Beginners Studio 695 North Liberty Phone 6559 Hcrtha Junk-Darby Accredited teacher in Piano and Theory studio 635 Union Phone 7756 Special work for beginners both children and adults Mary Talmadge Headrick Teaeher of Violin Studio 155 S. Liberty HI. phone S535 Salem Branch, Opens Autumn Season With Smart Luncheon , ALEM branch, American Association of University Women met for . luncheon at 1 o'clock this afternoon in the Masonic temple with Dr. ' Helen Pearce, re-elected president, presiding. Miss Margaret Cosper served as chairman of the hostess ranged the Interesting program. Miss spoke informally on the interna- tional relations conference which they attended on the Reed college campus, Portland, during the sum mer. Dr. Pearce and Miss Holt gave sidelights on the national A. A.U.W. convention held In Los An geles this past summer. Mrs. Dav id Wright spoke concerning the school bond issue. Miss Jewell Minier sang a group of solos, accompanied at the piano by Miss Flavia Downs, Fall flowers predominated In the decorative scheme about the room and center lng the long luncheon tables. Dr. Pearce announced her stand ing committees for the year. Heads of committees are as fol- Federation Session To Be Held in Capital October Fourteenth , The inira district r-eaerauon oi women s ciuos or uregon win meet October 14 at the Salem Woman's clubhouse with the Salem . Heights and Liberty club as joint hostesses. Clatsop, Clackamas, Columbia, Polk, Tillamook, Multnomah, Marlon, Yamhill and Washington counties are Included in the third district. A total of 73 clubs will be represented by their presidents and' delegates, The morning session will be given over to the presidents' procession and reports of the past years work and plans for the coming year. Committee chairman will outline plans for the spring institute. First and second vice president, recording secretary and two directors will also be elected at this time. At noon luncheon will be served to 300 guests. The afternoon session will Include an address by Mrs. Saldie Orr Dun bar, first vice president of the Na tional Federation. At 2:30 o'clock Junior Woman's Club to Meet 'The Salem Junior Woman's club is planning an exceptionally Inter esting meeting at the Woman's clubhouse In North Cottage street for Monday night at 7:30 o'clock. The affair will be in the nature of a social meeting. The directorate arranging details includes Miss Madge Reid, chair man, Miss Lenore Naegli, Miss Dor othy Cornelius and Miss Mary Krueger. Vows Exchanged At Kantner Home The study at the home of Dr. W. C. Kantner was the scene of a charming wedding ceremony at 3 . o'clock Friday afternoon when Miss Grace Munford, daughter of H. H. Munford of Toledo, became the bride of Gilbert A. Gunderson of Toledo. The bride, who was given In mar riage by her father, wore an after noon gown of Alice blue triple sheer crepe. Her flowers were Talisman rosebuds. A sister, Mrs. Harold E. Davis, was the honor attendant. She wore a frock of navy blue net, embellished with white embroidered polka dots. Mr. Davis served as best man. Following a short wedding trip the couple will take up their resi dence in Toledo. Both Mr. and Mis. Gunderson attended Salem schools and are well-known in the capital. Dr. Kantner also officiated at the weddings of Mrs. Gunderson'a two sisters. Her parents were married Just 33 years ago September 20. An interesting visitor In the city Is Mrs. Stanley Allen of Pendleton and her young son, Stanley Curtis Allen, who are the guests of her mother, Mrs. Addle Curtis, for a week. Mrs. Allen will be remembered i as Irene Curtis. IIII11IIIII1M1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ I SALEM CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC : 2040 S. High St. Phon 5058 R. W. HANS SEITZ, Director : Voice,Piano,Violin,Cello,Harmonyetc.; : HIGH SCHOOL CREDITS, Diplomas, Degrees 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' MI 1 1 1 1 1 111 I 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I 1 1 i MELTON PIANO STUDIO ; FRANCES VIROINIE MELTON, M. M. ACCREDITED TEACHER, PIANIST. LECTURER This Is to certify that Miss Prances Virginia Msllon has been my pupil both In Paris and New York. I consider her an ' tremely talented and artistic musician and take great pleasure In highly recommending her both as a plsnlst and teacher. Aug. S, 1935, New York WAGER 8WAYNE ' Instruction from beginning lo the most advanced artistic Interpret ; ; tatlon. Ensemble playing, recitals, muelcsl teas. Classes forming In , . history of music, symphonic study, modern muslo appreciation, Sluiiln 324 N. Cunltiil Telephone 5014 , llllllllllllllllllliiilllllllllllllllllllllllll A.A.U.W., committee and Miss Beryl Holt ar June PhUpott and Miss Mary Eyre lows: Mrs. Philip E. Barrett, mem bershlp; Mrs. Roy Lockenour, in ternational relations; Mrs. W. O. Jones, legislative; Mrs. Lestle Sparks, education; Mrs. Virgil T. Golden publicity; Miss Margaret Cosper. hostess; Mrs. T. W. Creech, lunch eon; Miss Frances Welch, fellow ship. Several other committee headi will be named in the near future. Officers of the local A.A.U.W. for this year Include Dr. Helen Pearce, president; Miss June Philpott, vice president; Mrs. Milo Rasmussen, secretary; Mrs. Herbert E, Ratio, treasurer. State President Mrs. W. S, Nichol son will introduce Mrs. George F. Gerlinger, chairman of the e ndow ment fund. Mrs. Gerlinger will present two plans for the $21,000 endowment fund and presidents of all clubs In the state will vote on these plans. After the close of the day's meeting a tea will be served by the social committee of the Sa lem Woman s club. Officers of the 3rd district are: President, Mrs. Clifton B. Mudd; " first vice president, Mrs. C. E. John ston, Houlton; second vice presi dent, Mrs. C. Towler, Astoria; trea- , surer, Mrs. Henry Harris, Portland; recording secretary, Mrs. E. D. Sal isbury, Gladstone; corresponding secretary, Mrs. O. W. Stacey, Sa lem. Directors, Mrs. Charles Bilyeu, Dallas; Mrs. Newby, Amity; Mrs. T. Roberts, Forest Grove. CommltteB chairmen as follows: International Relations, Miss Evangeline Phllbin, Portland; public welfare, Mrs. P. 8. Kaadt, Portland; fine arts, Mrs. Harry Plnkerton, Dallas; (a) muslo, Mrs. B. W. Gardner, Hollebore, Mrs. Virginia Beau bell, Portland; (b art, Mrs. Milo Rasmussen, Salem; (c) literature, Mrs. C. B. Smith, Tl gard, Ore. Junior membership chair man, Mrs. Peter Sabl, Portland; Doembecker hospital, Mrs. Clarence Glides, Oregon City ; resolution chairman, Mrs. Oscar Hayter, Dal las; endowment fund chairman, Mrs. G. E. Strlcklan, Aurora; Amer ican home chairman, Mrs. D. E. Godfrey, Nehalem; Oregon products chairman, Mrs. Donnerberg, Sea side; scholarship loan chairman, Mrs. J. M. Devers, Salem; Amer ican citizenship chairman, Mrs. Benson, Sllverton; legislative chair man, Mrs. Hannah Martin, Salem; nominative committee of the third district Includes, Mrs. Owen J. Hoe ford, Portland, Mrs. P. F. Beaman, St. Helens, Mrs. Johnsrud, Sandy, Mrs. Ray W. Logan, seaside, Friends of Mrs. M. D. Vandersal are asked to greet her Monday af ternoon at a. tea given In honor of her ninetieth birthday at the home of Mrs. L. H. McMahan, 701 North Front street. The receiving hours are from 3 to 5:30 o'clock. Among thoee motoring to Port land Tuesday for the sailing of the S. S. General Lee when it sailed for the Orient were Mr. and Mrs. David W. Eyre, who went down to bid au revolr to Mrs. David J. Fra- scr of Hong Kong. Mrs. Rose Chamberlain and MUa Elma Weller spent Saturday in Portland. 'iiiii miiiimiiitllllllllllllllllllllll' eeeee
