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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1927)
THE OREGOK STATESMAN; SALEM-, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 30, 1927 3 i Mis Jane Hillpot Becomes Rridc on Monday at Ambassador Apartments iiuAn exceedingly attractive bride . the early spring season was Miss v Jane Hillpot, whose marriage to Mr. Charles C. Breckenridge of Boise. Idaho, was solemnized at 6 o'clock Monday evening, March 28. The wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ray Lucas I Genevieve Campbell) at The Am bassador. Itev. Martin Fereshetian mas the officiating clergyman. Tho bride was attended, by Mrs. Mero (Irene Larsen) as brides- airlj Uri I. lira a wa.a Invelr In j fu '- - - - - v w . - J ... a trocK oi asnes ui roses geor gette, elaborately embroidered. Mrs. Mero was charming in rose tan georgette. Both attendants wore corsages of violets, fressias and roses. Mr. Harold Mero at tended the groom as best man. The bride, who is a beautiful blonde, chose midnight blue Can ton crepe for her wedding gown. Gorgeous embroidery motifs and rich shirring added to the beauty ai the costume, which was worn with a small cerese hat. The bride carried an elaborate shower bou quet of bride's roaes,' f reesias, vio lets and cream sweet peas. The ceremony took place against a background of butterfly roses, daffodils and carnations. , At 7 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Lucas entertained Mr. and Mrs. Brecken ridge at dinner. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Breckenridge (Jane Hilpot), Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mero (Irene Larsen) and Mr. and' Mrs. Ray Lucas (Genevieve Campbell). A lovely bowl of, tulips, roses, and free.sias centered the table on which tall yellow tapers glowed. 1 Following the; dinner an Jnfor- " rial rononttnn ! U'tt h1rf, fS tho young couple and a group of 30 of their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Breckenridge are spending several days in Salem as the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lucas. Early in April they will cd to Portland to make their home, where Mr. Breckenridge is associ ated Tith the Northwest Electric company. Mrs. Breckenridge is the young est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. L. Hillpot. Mr. Breckenridge is the son' of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Breckenridge of Boise. Mrs. Breckenridge, who has Vosn an Inttmilto frifTlH Of her . v au - VJfrstess through all her girlhood, t- a graduate oi tne aiem mgu school with the class of '23. Mr. Breckenridge, a University cf Idaho man, is a member of the Alpha Tan Omega fraternity. Vetetans of Foreign Wars L Get-Together at Armory Singing, music and" a . minstrel ' show will be the main features of the spring-time social which will 7 be st?g?d by the Veterans ot For eign Wars tonight, March 30, at the armory. This affair is staged primarily as a get-together of Mar ion post and its auxiliary. Miss Dorothy Brant will sins, while as to the music and min strel, the committee in charge re fuses to divulge any nams. There be some of the same "noted edibles that the post has had here tofore, and the ladies are bringing la'Kets that will be auctioned in the old popular way. The meeting will be held at the armory in the veterans room and v.ill be opened with a brief ad dress of welcome by one of the best speakers on the Pacific coast, h: fact those In charge of the affair has spared no expense nor effort in arranging for an enjoyable time. In addition to the fun assured and the lunches to be served it Is understood that non-members at tending will not be asked to be come members at this occasion It. fact it is expected that that will B1 AVDiELD &UVCS American Legion Auxiliary Sponsors Another Successful Benefit Affair Another enjoyable card party in the series which the American Legion auxiliary is sponsoring with such consistent success was an event of Monday night in McCor nack hall. Cyneraria and hydrangeas in shades of orchid, decorated the rooms. The bridge prize of the evening went to Mrs. G. W. Shoemaker. Mrs. Frances Randall won the prise at five-hundred. Special entertainment was given by two boys, Kenneth Allen and Eddie Burjiside. The committee for the evening included Mrs. Kink Bartlett, Mrs. Norval Jones, Mrs. Guy Young, Mrs. Frank Jirak and Mrs. Chal- mer George. Those playing at the tables were Mrs. Norval Jones, Mrs. Guy Yung, Mrs. Frank Jirak, Mrs. Cbalmer George, Mrs. G. B. Shoe maker, Mrs. R. C. Stevenin, Mrs. Lloyd Demarest, Mrs. J. R George, committee; Mrs. King Bartlett, Mrs, James Jennings, Mrs. F. M. Moore, Mrs. Karl Hinges, Mrs. Ed win Vlesko, Mrs. Richard Meyer, Mrs. Paul Burris, Mrs. C. L. New man, Miss Elsie Victor, Mrs. L. A. Blaisdell, Mrs. Marian Shepard, Mrs. A, S. Johnson, Mrs. Reed Rowland, Mrs. S. H. Hinkle, Mrs. Elmer Orcutt, Mrs. Dorsey Reeves, Mrs. A. H.' Wilson, Mrs. Duane Gibson, Mrs. Walter Posel, Mrs. Earl Burch, Mrs. Phillip Holmes, Mrs. Earle Dane, Mrs. Carl Arm strong, Mrs. George Nelson, Mrs. Earl Paulsen, Jtfra. H. M. Harpole, Mrs. George Kayser, Mrs. Dona Poulin. Mrs. Prances Randall, Mrs. Nona Yoder, Mrs. Lora Christoph icr, Miss Maybelle Propp, -Mrs. William Watklns, Mrs. William Newmyer, Mrs. Clifford Parker and Mrs. A. J. Cleveland. "Snow-White and the Dwarfs" Is Given Enthusiastic Reception The Parrish Puppet Players, youthful amateurs, who are in re ality members of the 8-A class at Parrish Junior high school, opened a three-day engagement yester day 'afternoon, at 4 o'clock in room 2?,. The performance was greatly enjoyed by a capacity audience. Fifty were turned away and inr vited to return for the same pro--; j, ram at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Miss Vivian Hargrove, art in structor at "PaiCrish junior high school, directed the marvelously clever project. The boys of 'the c.'ass fashioned the stage sets, and the girls, the puppets and their appropriate costumes. Each of the five acts was a tiny gem of histrionic merit. The stage properties, notably the cherry-red spool bed, and the little "finis" dog, were delightful. Perhaps the most notable role of all was that?of a piquant and ver satile "Snow-White," taken by Elaine McCarroll, who sang softly and executed her strings with fine gradations of feeling. Assisting the leading young dra matist were Orville Hale, as Red beard; ?ansy Slavens as Queen; Mildred Tulley as the mirror; Wava Wilson as the prince; Sivt ter Horn as the first dwarf; John Barker as the second dwarf, and George Williams as the third dwarf and Mary Jane Lau as the dog. MyrtleBark . was in charge of the advertising; Claude Cross of the stage feet;, Alberta Causey had the responsible role of wardrobe mistress r,' Others In the cast contributing to the success of the performance Small Hats In Colors for Every Mood and I Sizes for Every Head ' Hats.' that are .especially striking- in their trig tailored simplicity J or daringly youthful in the smart, turn of a brim are interestingly priced in thfs preEaster selling. Felts, straw and felt com binations and the popular soft and crushable visca in all smart new spring shades. t Cocial Calendar o Today Puppet show, "The i Queen' and the Dwarfs." Parrish junior high school, room 23, 4 o'clock. Ad mission, 5 cents Musicale. arranged by Beatrice Shelton. YMCA lobby, 8 o'clock Royal Neighbors. St. Paul's parish house, 8 o'clock. Drill work for officers. Barbara Frietchie Sewing club. Mrs. E. H. Kennedy, 196 West Washington, street, 1 o'clock. Aprons. East Central circle of First Methodist church ladies' aid. Mrs. F. B. Sputhwick, 1079 Marlon street, hostess.' Box social. Sweet Briar club. Mrs. James Imlah, hostess. Woman's Relief corps silver tea. Veterans' room at armory, 2 to 4 o'clock. Veterans of Foreign Wars' pro gram. Armory. , Thursday j Puppet show, "The Queen and the Dwarfs." Parrish junior highi school, room 23, 4 o'clock. Ad mission, 5 cents. Westway club. Mrs. F. E. Shaf fer hostess. United Artisans. McCornack hall. Kensington club. Mrs. Henry E. Morris, hostess. Friday Spanish War Veterans' program, armory.' West Side circle of Jason Lee Aid society. Mrs. E. F. Collins, 1790 N. Commercial street, hos tess. Delta Alpha class of First Meth odist church. Church basement. Third annual banquet. Program Saturday Chemeketa chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution. Woman's Relief corps. McCor nack hall, 2 o'clock. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Adam Ohmart's golden wedding celebration, 1 to '4 o'clock. Monday Artisans' dance. Derby hall. Tuesday Cooking school. Grand theater, 2:30 tto 4:30 o'clock. were Jean Eastridge, Elizabeth Lewis, Roberta Mills, Ernest Park. Norma Wagner and Wilda Fleener. Mr., and Mrs. G. E. Waters Are in Santa Cruz Mr. and Mrs. George E. Waters of Salem, who are spending several weeks in California, are vacation ing at the Casa del Rey in Santa Cruz. W. R. C. Will Sponsor Benefit Card Party The Woman Relief corps will sponsor a benefit five-hundred party in the veterans' room in the armory this afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock. The public is invited. Mrs. Shafer Will Entertain Westway Club Members of the Westway club of the Woman's Benefit association will meet on Thursday afternoon for a social time at the home of Mrs. F. E. Shafer, 1366 State street. All members are asked to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Hagedorn ' Entertain Carnation Club Mr. an4 Mrs. W. J. Hagedorn entertained members of the Car nation club with an enjoyable eve ning of five-hundred Saturday eve ning at their home. The rooms were lovely with daf fodils and hyacinths. The same spring flowers centered the long dining table at which the guests were served.' Mrs. Hagedorn was assisted by her mother, Mrs. C. E. Whitney. Miss, Greta Dailey and G. E. Zell won the prizes of the eyening. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Finney, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Zell, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Viesko, Mr. and Mrs. Lester! Mosher, Mrs. Earl ChappeL Mrs. Lemuel Hob son, Mrs.; Ruby PouJade, Miss Greta "Bailey, Miss Bessie Wood and the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hagedorn Heritage Banquet Honors Standard Bearer Girls of Jason Lee Chwch The Woman's Foreign Mission ary society of the Jason. Lee Me morial Methodist church enter Uined the Standard Bearer girls last Friday evening with a ban quet at 6:30 o'clock. There were about 2D girls present to partake ol. the "goodies" the ladies had prepared for their honor. Mrs. De Yoe, district president, was present and gave the address of the evening. Other numbers on the program were a piano solo by Miss Benner; vocal solo, Jewel Gardner, and two vocal numbers were given by Mrs. Fortner. W. R. C. Plans Silver Tea The Woman's Relief corns will sponsor a silver tea on Saturday in McCornack ball in conjunction' with the regular meeting. Th-3 committee in charge includes Mrs. Salmon, Mrs. J. N. Robertson. Mrs. Jennie F. B. Jones and Mrs. Mary Gosser. 'Mrs. Hoff Spends Spring vacation in Portland and Corvallis Mrs. O. P. Hoff. head resident at the Alpha Phi Alpha sorority, l.as returned to Salem after spend ing the Willamette university spring vacation in Portland and Corvallis. In Corvallis Mrs. Hoff attended the state convention of the Daughters of the American Re volution as a delegate fron Mult nomah chapter. Mrs. Morris Will Entertain Kensington Club The Kensington club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry E. Morris, 1059 Center street. Margaret Jane Emmons Arrives Dr. and Mrs. Carl W. Emmons are receiving many congratulations upon the arrival of a daughter on March 18 In Portland. The little girl is the first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Emmons. She has been given the name of Mar garet Jane. Mrs. Bishop Visits in Portland Mrs. C. P. Bishop spent the v-eek-end in Portland at the Roy and Clarence Bishop homes. United Artisans Will Meet A regular meeting of the United Artisans will. take place tonight in McCornack hall. Dresses Frocks that will startle on Easter Day with their chic. All newest fashion features, including concealed fan pleatings in the skirt that surprising ly swing, out as ; you walk in the Easter fashiorpromenade. 9.75, lOSSi 16, 19 J5, 29J5 Suits" Are tailored with slim jackets, broad shoulders, mannish lapels and smooth hips; clever belts, pleated skirts and, plain in gray, tali or greenish tweeds arid, smart navy twill. Sizes 14 to 3C. Cooking School Instructor Plans Valuable Course for Salem Women Mrs. Beth Bailey McCIean f Hood River plans an exceptionally' instructive cooking school term in Salem next week, beginning on Tuesday and lasting through Fri day. The sessions will be held at the Grand theater, from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock. Last summer Mrs. Median con ducted a cooking school of a sim ilar nature in La Grande. The project, which was most success ful, included not only the prepara tion of the food, but also the set ting of the table and the scerving of the various dishes. s LIQUOR MP EDLF Pittsburgh Pirates Chief Has Simple but Strict Train ing Rules tPASO ROBLE3, Cal. (AP) Donie Bush, manager of the Pitts burgh Pirates, has been actively identified with baseball activity for 22 years, but he has no ready made recipe for -turning out pen nant winners. His sytem is "to win one game at a time, forget yesterday, and not worry about to morrow." He has very definite rules, how ever, in the handling of a baseball club. Here is a brief sketch of his regulations: No golf on . baseball playing days. No liquor drinking. No later bed time than lip. m. Bush says his objection to golf "is not on account of its supposed interference with batting form." "I don't know so much about that, but I do know that a man cannot be at his best in a ball same if he has tired himself out beforehand doing something else" the manager asserts. "My training rules are few and FOR SALE Auto Accessory Bhop Clean Stock Good Location See KRUEGER, Realtor 147 N. Com'I. St, Phone 217 PLUMBING Qaick, Reliable Service II. EGNER 1615 Center Street Phones 333 and 1310-W Fine Fixtures Standard Equipment Spring Fashion's for DOIEBU H filNS Coats In the parade of fashion on Easter Morn Coats from this store will play a prominent role. -Materials that are smart are kasha,, flannel, tweed, mix tures and novelty plaids as well as eilkJ An exceptional offering - that is in time for Easter."' - 12.48, 16, 19;75, 24.75. 29.75 ' simple, but will be- strictly en forced. There will be no liquor drunk on this team from the be ginning of training camp to the end of the season. Each player will be in bed unless by special permission when circumstances warrant. "I don't believe in riding play ers. If a man is built right, he will give you the; best that is in him, once you show him what you want, and give him a little en couragement. If he is built ! wrong the quicker you get rid of him the better for you and your club." Penny-in-Slot Radio Introduced in London LONDON. (AP) Penny in the slot radio apparatus is to be introduced here. There, will be booths In which individuals yill sit with ear phones while listening to the wire less program until they get their penny's woth. The postmaster general has sancutloned a private company undertaking the scheme. "AUTOMAT" FILLING STATION BRISTOL. Eng. An "Auto mat" petrol pump at a cross roads near here produces gasoline for motorists who drop a shilling in a slot and turn a handle. Walk-Over Styles Walk-Over style is like the very air we breathe, pleasing, refreshing, joy in its possession. Our designers are sta tioned inpractically every part of the world and each one sends in ideas and designs to our expert style man. The best thoughts are carefully selected, work ed into a shoe that fits, and a new style is born. Ever changing in looks and beauty, never in quality or comfort. JohnJ. Rottle 1SANJC CASJIIUII ARRJESTEl) LOS ANGELES, March 29. Schuyler D. Orrell 25, cashier of the local branch of the brokerage firm of E, F. Hutton &i Co., was The Heart of Your Bank Account Is Your . Charge Account at Kafoury Bros. MEW m Draperies Suppl 36 inch Brocade Rayon Drapery, soft cheerful rich -colorings skillf ully interwoven bringing out a highly, lustrious sheen. d! Q, J:f; Q Priced a yard. V A TiJ and V?U Ruffled Curtains of white Marquisette with djainty blue embroidered dots. Tie back style. dVv ,0'Ct 2 14 yards long4 Special a pair.. O New Single Window Panels of Silk Marquette," fin ished with fringe ; 2 yards 5 inches long. yfQ - Special each ...PX. ' Kisch.flat curtain rods, extended dirV from 28 to 48 inches, each tC "Can and Do' Salem Store Portland Silk Shop- 466 State St. 362 Alder St. - j. c , .w-Ti,. i, . ; , 1 " " ' I .... . 1 ' TLAT. IT rOURSELF OR SUMM03JLL THE MASTERS ( m Qeorge v; A piano steeped' in' tradition yet modern as youth itself George Steck! A piano known and used by Liszt and owned by Wagner. A piano of very old line- -age, yet so much a part of our present1 . age that the 'Duo-zArt reproducing instrumentality itself may be found v within its case. " - W ' The George Steele is one of the world's three out- . " standing international pianos, the other two being, .- . 4 Weber and Steinway. With or without the' Duo- -'V :, Art reproducing equipment, it is a piano of most i interesting and unusual merit. At $885, without ; the "Duo-Art, it is the lowest-pricecl. high-grade ' grand' piano on the; market. lx is" also the smallest.' ' ' The $885 model is but 4 feet 6 inches. long. . 1, . With the Duo-Art, it becomes one of. that su- ' .. ' preme group of pianos with the power to re-create 7 (" - j the exact playing of foremost ; masters, whether ' ' ' popular or classic,' and to ttuke i Aeariiusic instaiitl " available. in your home.;, .zP'j '.''-d '' "''ii K Investigate the' George Steck; with particular ' reference to its suitability to the small living-room; Buying for many stores-In Oregon. Washing ton aud California makes our prices lower. ' '' " Everything in Muic" ' , Snerman,!1ay&f Co. 130 South lit rjli ' Street ' ai rested ' here today charged with embezzling 1244,000. of the com-, pany's funds over a- period of IS months. - ' rt ' " Try a Classified Want Ad. Put your home in keeping witK th'e season. Spring like any other season is exactly what, you make of it. A' dreary time, despite its fair weather, if you lag along with the same old clothes and live with, the same old furnishings. A glorious season if you keep step with' it! Put your home in keeping with the cur rent season. You. can. " make it breathe spring' without putting strain on the household pock etbook. and Curtain ies tec