The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 30, 1929, Image 6

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The Oregon statesman., April 30, 1929, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX The New OSC60N STATESMAN. Sales Oregon, Tuesday Morning, April 30, 1929 Society 'Afternoon Musical Lovely Affair Thins out of the ordinary stand by themselves apart. 8ach was the afternoon musical for which. Sirs. William Everett An derson.: 'was hostess Sunday be tween the hoars of three and fire, at her home oft Court street. One .hundred and fifty limita tions were sent out for this after ' noon when William Wright, tenor soloist and director of the choir at the First Presbyterian church sang a group of songs accompanied by Miss Ruth Bedford, and Miss Bed ford slated two niano numbers. Mrs. James - Lester Gault. of Corrallis, and Mrs. Gertrude Cam eron, of Silverton, poured. The tea table was arranged by Miss sr ttlaneh Wren. It was nlaced before the dining room windows with the lovely Anderson out-ooor garden at a background. The table MTr wa nrr&ndta oyer white da- mask,6 Four green glass colonial rases containing, bouquets, maae up of prim roses in cream, yel v low and brown, pansies. bleeding hearts, meadow rue, and blue and pink for-get-me-nots were inform ally arranged on the table where was centered a brass candalabra in which were burning soft green tapers. Those assisting Mrs. Anderson were Mrs. William Hamilton, Mrs. J. E. Law, Mrs. F. G. Myers, Mrs. Merle Rosecrans. Fern Goulding, Mildred Ihrlg and Leora La Rish. 'Model Home" Presented Wednesday Members of the American Home department of the Salem Wom an's club will sponsor an "open house" In a model home at 1395 Falrmount ' avenue, beginning Wednesday. May 1, and continu ing on through Saturday. The house is just finished and Is par ticularly excellent in Its arrange ment and electrical equipment for a house of medium price. -There will be hostesses to re ceive guests from 2 o'clock In the afternoon until 6:00 o'clock at night. The public is Invited, in fact that Is why the idea was or iginated that the public might come, inspect, and get" ideas for 'improvement of their own homes. The committee in charge of the American home department i s Mrs. Harry Hawkins, chairman. Mrs. Theodore Barr, Mrs. W. W. Baum. Mrs. John Brophy, Mrs. F. G. Bowersox, Mrs. Roy Mills, Mrs. John Orr. Mrs. A. M. Reeves, Mrs. Guy A. Smith. Mrs. George R. Vehrs. Mrs. Harley White and Mrs. H. R. Worth. "THe Romantic Age" To Be Given An exceptional play has been selected by the Junior class of Willamette University for present ation on Friday nght at the Grand theater as a feature of the annual May festival. "The Romantic Age" by A. A. Milne, an English writer who has often been called the present-day Barrle, is a clear analysis of the mind and prob lems of modern youth. The clever, sympathetic treatmeut of the de sire of youth for romance and for -a departure from the material el ements! of life produce situations that are truly humorous and pa thetic, yet unbelievingly true to life Itself. The cast of the production has accomplished a finish end feeling ror the parts they play -seldom seen la local plays. The leads are taken by Miss Florence Power of , ' Salem and Frank . Lombard of l Springfield, playing as Melbsnde f- Knowle and Gervaise Mallory re spectively. Luncheon Given For Young Graduate Mrs. Brazier Small gave a one o'clock luncheon and bridge af ternoon for Miss Virginia Holt, graduate from Salem senior high v school this Ju&e, Saturday after noon at her Church street home. The luncheon table, was centered with spring flowers, and these were also in evidence in artistic arrangement in the guest rooms, Covers were laid for 12 "high school seniors and the hostess. Following 'the luncheon bridge was the center of attention. High score for the afternoon was wefe. by Isobel George. The guest list included the hon or guest.r Virginia Holt, and Maf r Ine Myers. Esther Wood,. Margar et Draeger, Alida Olson, Yvonne Smith,' Katherlne Corey, Ruth Vick, Isobel George, , Dorothy Moore. Caroyl Brad en, and Vir ginia. SIsson. . v AWJUIDED BY COURT V Contract, for furnishing 12.000 yards of gravel Was awarded Mon day to Saxon and Looney by the county court, r the, gravel to be .ready this summer for the con struction of two important market roads In the county. Six thousand yards will be fur. nished at the bunkers north of the Independence ferry at a cost of Z4 cents a yard . while 1000 yards will be furnished at the Whlteman bar. near Buena Vista for. 65 cents a yard. The gravel from Independence will go to build the market road from that town to connect " with the - river road leading out from Salem while the gravel at the Whlteman bar will go to the market road to be con structed from the Ankeny hill dl. r trict to. Buena Vista ferry. - The Independence Sand & Gra vel Co. -placed a bid otC5c a yard for the - Independence ferry road while the Oregon City Sand & Gra vel Co. made a bid of 89c for the gravel 'on' the Butna-Vista ferry Toad. " . -r News and Club Ourx 1L Doak. Society Editor Roosevelt's V. -i imiiiM- nflnr Mlrs Betty dishing, of Brooklyn, Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of Engagement ajuraancenieat has just Important Role To Be Filled "And Jan, for Jan, that little one, that dearest To thee and me, bark, he is won derful." It's the "Piper" speaking, and he is visualizing what the little, dark-eyed, 'slender lad is going to be in the role of Jan for the Salem Drama League play "The Piper." There will be 25 children in thU play. Most of them have been chosen, many of the final selec tions having been made Monday afternoon, but there is still the delicate, dreamy, "Jan" to be se lected, a most important part that must be filled well. Jan has most of his lines with the Piper himself, who In real live is Harold Mero. He will also have some of his lines with Veronika (Miss Margaret Burroughs.) He may be a child of any of the years between five and 10. Another try-out to find the character to take the lines of Jan will be held Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at 2S3 Court street. After the selection of this part the final cast will be announced. It is greatly to be desired that there be a large number of child ren Interested in taking the love ly part of Jan in this try-out Wed nesday. Whatever child does take it will be benefitted by the de lightful imagery of the lines and the play itself. Kill Kare Klub Guest of Mrs. Pugh Mrs. Louis Bechtel and Mrs. C. H. Pugh were hostesses to the Kill Kare Klub at the Pugh home. Baskets-of tulips made-the guest rooms invitingly attractive: Bridge formed the center of attention during the evening. High score for the women was won by Mrs. G. E. Jqhnston, and for the men C. H. Pugh, Lewis Verne Comp- ton, for 'the women and for the men, E. G. Hogan. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kinssr , Mr. and Mrs. John Dunstan, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Hogan, Mr. and Mrs. G. E, Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Compton, Mr. and - Mrs. C. H. Pugh. Mr, and Mrs. T. W. Davles, Mr. and Mrs. L. B." Hlxson Jr., Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Furlough, Mr. and Mrs Louis Bechtel. Special guests were Blanche Wleklander, Carl Pugh, and Lil lian Marshall. Mrs. Bechtel - and Mrs. Pugh -were assisted by Mrs. L. B. Hlxson Jr., and Miss Lillian Marshal. y - for R. L. White . Has Surprise Shower Mrs. R. L. White was given a surprise party at her studio Mon day afternoon by members of the Senior girls ballet class and some" older students. The occasion was Mrs. White's birthday. and ' also many remembrances were given to mark the departure of Mrs. White for the East where she will be during the summer. - , Mrs. Bud Statesman andf Mrs. Armen.Berger poured during the afternoon. . - Satisfaction guaranteed Mhen irritation of U)c kidneyiand irregular bladder action annoy and Impair health tak r.' FILLS . tuuxenc Men and " wonm everywhere use and 'recommend them Son to Wed - ' -T-n-i - Mas and James Roosevelt, son of New Xork, are to wed In. ltwo. been made. SOCIAL CALENDAR Tuesday Missionary society First Congregational church at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Steus- loff, C07 North Commercial. Leslie Ladies' Aid picnic at 11 o'clock with Mrs. Fred Scott of Liberty. W; F. M S. Jason Lee church mite box opening meeting with Mrs. Vick, 1495 North Liberty. Vineential dance, new St. Vincent de Paul Parish hall. Wednesday Chapter G. P. E. O., no-host luncheon, Mrs. A. T. Wain, Jefferson Road. W. H. M. S. of First M. E. church meets at 2:30 o'clock in the church parlors. South Dakota club. 1:30, American Lutheran church. Good Homes Week, "Model Home," 1395 Falrmount street, open 2 o'clock to 6 o'clock. - Executive board of Ladies Aid society. First Methodist church parlors, 2:00 o'clock. St. Paul's Guild, Mrs. H. B. .Thielsen. 1049 Court Street, 2:30 o'clock. Regular meeting Knights and Lady Macabees, S o'clock, Miller hall. Thursday Carnation club meets at 2 o'clock with Mrs. W. D. Al- bright, 43 Division. Piety Hill club meets with Mrs. C. K. Spaulding. Good Homes Week, "Model Home," 1395 Falrmount ave- nue, open 2 o'clock to 0:00 o'clock. U. S. Grant, No. S, Ladies of Grand Army of Republic, 2:00 o'clock, armory. Friday , W. TJ. May Day fete at 2 o'clock on the' campus. Jnn- lor class play at 8:15 o'clock at Grand theatre. Good Homes Week, "Model" Home" 1395 Falrmount ave- nue; open 2 o'clock to 0:00 o'clock. . Saturday . . Mv mornlnr hntktui S until 9 o'clock on the W. TJ. campus. Townspeople wel- come. Good Homes Week, "Model Horn,- 1395 Falrmount ave- nue,' open 2 o'clock to 6:00 o'clock. From (bur Ovens to Your Door r Th&t is the service we offer .When you order MILK-MAID BREAD the new jaflkloa.- fc . It is made from whole milk and has a new delicacy and delicious flavor that is superior to ordinary breads. . - Try it J If your grocer can not supply . ' MILK-MAID- BREAD, phone 954 and - weC win -deliver it fresh from our . ovens to your door; ; MIHCMATO;BAKERY airs Ensemble Program Promises Pleasure An excellent nrorram of music Including piano, voles, and violin Is to bs presented Wednesday, Mar I, n Waller .hall. Willamette University. It will represent off er iags from the outstanding musical talent of the university. The Men's Glee club, the Women's Glee club, and advanced students from the school - of piano who have been under: the training of Miss Fran ces Virginia Melton, will appear In a program that promises well for music lovers. Both the men's and women's glee clubs have made successful tours this early spring. Their work has a finished quality and origin ality which makes listening to their programs a genuine pleas ure. The piano work will be ' done with two pianos, the numbers to be played being especially lovely with the -volume of two-piano work. The program as it will appear lsi Two pianos. . i Prelude Mllltalre ..Rachmaninoff Wendell Robins on A rthur Schwazy It Was a Lover and Hiss Lass Dunn Woman's -Glee Club Two Pianos Six Waltzes Brahms Elizabeth Boylan, Mildred Oliver Jack Stubblns Boruscheno Sword of Ferrara Bullard Men's Glee Club Two Pianos and violin Midsummer Night's Dream Overture Mendelsohn Rosalind Van Winkle, Margaret Schreiber Helen M'Phersan. Grace Hender son Faye Irwlne Violin Piano Concerto Do major Alegro Beethoven Helen Price Orchestral parts by Doris Corbin. Are They Tears, My Beloved? Grieg A Bird Flew Clockey Women's Glee Club Two Pianos Suite . . Romanze-Valse-Pol- onalse Arensky Edith Flndley, Lucille Cummings Students Entertained At Studio Mr. and Mrs. P. -F. Thomas en tertained a group of their Inter mediate piano and violin students at their residence studio recently. A short program was presented followed by games and contests. Refreshments were served late In the evening. Guests for this party were Edna Swltzsinger, William Holley, Max ine Hill, Susie ROtehman, Maxine LaDue, Ruthy Thomas, Melvln La Due, Roy Rntchman, Carle Creeg, Orvll Snyder, Lucille Ramsden, Howard Sternburg, Eu gene Strickland. Oreskhln Beut ler, Leona Lisey, Edith Feskie, Leona Feskie, Vivian Creeg, Ro sella Looney. Lorraine Lasker, Opal Tate, Ruth Ramsden, and Willemetta Snyder. Miss Palmerton Is Honor Guest Mrs. Eva Palmerton entertain ed at dinner recently at her coun try home near Marlon In honor of her daughter, Miss Mizpah Pal merton. who Is spending the sum mer with? her mother after an ex tended time spent in Hawaii. Covers were placed for Miss Palmerton, and Mrs. Whltlock, Mrs. Winnifred Lowe of Lebanon," Mr. and Mrs.- C. W. Forrest and Mrs. Harvey King of Salem, Sam Palmerton and Mrs. Eva Palmer ton. SEATTLE CHILD HURT Hope is held for the recovery of Marie Hettz. 7 years old, who suf fered a broken back in a fall re cently at the Heltz farm on Tule lake In Klamath -county. ' ' ' FEW STATE HIGHWAYS , Washington county has the low. est mileage of state highways of any county In the state, 42.2 miles and Marion county ranks second lowest with 43.4 miles. Air 'Adorable Ensemble for Tot USE OF WATER IS APPLIED FOR HERE L. A. Kolberg of Portland has filed application with the state engineer here for permission to store 154V000 acre feet of water from Salmon river and tributaries of Zig Zag river, and to appropri ate 2500 second feet of such stored water for the development of 80,000 horsepower and domes tic purposes. Other water permits filed with the state engineer follow: I. C. Sanford, Oregon City, water from unnamed tributary of Clackamas river for Irrigation and domestic purposes In Clackamas county. City of Pendleton, water from Long Hair spring and Squaw Creek spring for municipal pur poses In Umatilla county. City of Pendleton, water from three Simons Springs for munici pal and domestic purposes In Uma tilla county. Charles DeVore, Union, water from Kelley Springs branch for Irrigation of 95 acres In Union county. Frank W. and Mary Louise Groves, Lebanon, water from Mill Creek,' for Irrigation of 47 acres of land and domestic purposes in- Linn county. . Bemache, E. J., Portland, water from a spring tributary to the Tualatin river for domestic pur poses In Clackamas county. U. P. Simpson, Junction Ctty, water from unnamed tributary of north fork of Bear Creek for op eration of ram and for domestic purposes In Lane county. Wlllard E. Adklsson, The Dalles, wates, from Fifteen Mile Creek for Irrigation of 20 acres of land In Wasco county. L. L. Griffin, .Bly, water from FireMile Creek for irrigation of 57 acres and domestic purposes In Klamath county. Mrs. Minnie Phillips, . Walla Walla, Wash., water tributary to A Chair that Fits Your Back Note the deep, sloping seat of this beautiful Cogswell Chair-and note too, the back with itspillowed head rest. Only this Bitewrt chair has these two features of comfort. Like all BiltwtU furniture it is staunchly constructed for a lifetime of service beautifully finished perfectly tailored. Let us show you ' this chair in its many smsrt coverings low priced st $65.00 LIBERAL TERMS , " , Oar Cems&fe Shaming of Bilt well Upholstered Furniture 3l?,lilj Of: i,(il!fif; isii'ijiK:. Statesman 15c Practical Pattern Pattern 1687 The dainty charm of printed and plain linen Is delidously expressed In Design 1487. Chic and tasteful is the simple little sleeveless frock -with front box pleat. Smart and comfy Is the tailored coat lfned with same fabric that fashions the dress. This outfit Is very easy to make and is cunning beyond words for chilly days when n light wrap is essential. Linen, pique or Shan tung are practical materials for the development of a tot's ensem ble, and may be chosen In many colorful, dainty designs. Rose, yellow,, green blue and beige are popular shades for Summer. May be obtained only in sizes 4; e and 8. Size 4 requires 2 hi yards' coat material and 1 3-4 yards for frock. The coat lining requires 2 yds. printed material. This model is easy to make. No dressmaking experience Is neces sary. Each pattern comes to you with simple and exact instructions, including yardage for every size. A perfect fit Is guaranteed. Patterns will be delivered upon re ceipt of FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted. Our NEW SPRING and SUMMER FASHION BOOK will be sent upon receipt of TEN CENTS in coin. Address all mail and orders to Statesman Pattern Department, 243 W. 17th St., New York City. Dngger Creek for Irrigation of 15 acres in Umatilla county. Carey P. Rogers. Grants Pass, water from a spring tributary to Rogue river for domestic purposes in Josephine county. TO STUDY MARKETING C. W. Adams, member of the Brooks-Scanlon Lumber company at Bend, has left for Texas and Oklahoma, where he plans to spend the summer marketing Pon dosa pine. We do all kinds of Job Printing, The Statesman Publishing Co Phone 500. FIND "FRIEND IN NEED irt Mother and Daughter Praise Vegetable Compound Johnson City, N. Y. "My daugh ter was onlr 20 rears old. but for iwo years ids wosked in mis ery. She was all run-down, nerr ous, had aches and pains and no taking Lydia E. Pinicham's vege table Compound with rood results so she decided to try it. Before he had taken two bottles her appetite was better, . . a sne was more cneenui ana was dib tn wnrlr. T runnt nra.isA vour medi cine too highly. It is wonderful for mothers snd ter aaugniers. its surely 'a friend in need" Mis. L. E. Hall, 223 jflorai Avenue, jonnson City, N. Y. Lydia Pink ham Vegetable Compound For Sale at Nelson Hunt Drug Store Corner Court ft Liberty, Tel. 7 Normal Regents Will Hold Meet In Salem Today Regents of the state normal schools will hold a meeting In the executive department' here today. Important among the the matters scheduled for consideration is the opening of the new normal school at La Grande. This institution is nearinf completion and will be ready for the summer school which opens late In June. Today's meeting of the regents probably will, be the last before the law cre ating the state board of higher education goes Into effect. The board of higher education will have eharge of the university of Oregon. Oregon State college and the three state normal schools. , TO DRIVE WELL A. M. Jannsen has been grant ed a contract to drill a well 42 Inches in diameter and 22S feet deep at the Ray-Maling cannery in Hillsboro. The well is to be nsed for cooling purposes. A special showing of "half aixe" silk dresses, made to fit those "just between' figures, and they surely do fit. If, for any reason, you have experienced difficulty In finding dresses that really fit we would sug gest that you slip on one of these frocks. Crepe de Chines and georgettes In the pastel shades or printed In dots, checks or futurii tics. Yes, ensembles are Included. Then there are the standard aiae dresses In the same material! to sen at 121 AND 17M Sport coats in novelty weaves with wide stitched belts, standup collars and wide cuffs, shoulder and three quarter lined. Or if you prefer the black coats with ribbon and brilliant trim, they too are included. 12M ETS SKIN-TONE STOCKINGS DRAMATIZE EVEN THE MOST SIMPLE COSTUME and leading in these new spring shades are the CYMBELINB SOUDAN ARMOND MYSTERY ALLURE TANELA 1.50 HOSIERY UNDffiS 'GLOVES JEWELRY All gifts for Mother will be packed in beautifully embossed -Mother boxes. . tha .' J bEUWHIU IE 00 TRIP SOUTH General George A. White and Colonel Thomas E. Riles of the National Guard Headquarters hsvs been Jn Klamath Falls over the week end. making the trip In com pany with R. G. Callvert. msnag. lng editor of the Morning Oregon Ian re present the Oregonian tro phy for the best average drill at tendance of the year to Battery D, 249 th fcoasfArtniery. there. General' White Is expected to re turn to Salem today. Colonel Rllea will stoy at Medford to inspect Company A, 186th Infantry, and to present several faithful service medals to guardsmen in that unit.' In a competitive rifle shoot held at Medford April 21. Company C. 186th Infantry, Grants Tass, took high honors, according to reports received at the Salem office. Other companies shooting were: Com pany A of Medford. Batterv B. 249th C. A'., Ashland and Ba'rtry D. 249th C. A., Klamath Falls. 1642 14 JO m 2 .50 PURSES TKERCHIEFS For Saks tj Capital Drag Store.