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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1929)
The New OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Saturday Morning, May 11, 1929 PAGE SIX 1 Society' News and. Club A airs Olive M. Doak, Society Editor Thursday Club Is Country Home Guest Scallops are Charming Mn. Paul Wallace was receiv ing hostess for members of the Thursday club at her country home Thursday afternoon. Club hostesses were Mrs. Charles A. Park, Mrs. R. P. Boise, and Mrs,. Frank Spencer. Guests rooms were attractively decorated In choice spring floweu. After a roclal afternoon Mrs. Wallace as sisted by Mrs. Park. Mrs. Boise, and Mrs.-Spencer served tea. This afternoon marked the last meeting for the year. The next meeting will be held the third Thursday afternoon in October and the hostesses will be Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney, Mrs. George Pearce. and Mrs. Alice Dodd. Special guests for this after Boon were Mrs. PruIU, house guest of Mrs. A. N. Bush from Moscow, Mrs. William SchulU, and Mi33 da Chapman. Club members pr-sent were Mrs. John II. Albert, Mr3. G. P. Bishop. Mrs. It. P. Boise, Mrs. Russell Catlin. Mrs. E. C. Cross, Mrs. Richard Cart wrieht. Mrs. M. A. Cusick, Mrs. M. N. Chapman, Mrs. F. A. El liott, Mrs. Sally Dyer. Mrs. Carl Gregg Donev. Mrs. R. B. Ficmin?. Mrs. W. E. Kirk, Mrs. Marie Flint McCall, Mrs. - A. N. lloores. Mrs. George Pearce, Mrs. C. K. Spul ding, Mrs. II. B. Thielsen. Mrs. . C. A. Parks, and Mrs. F. W. Spen cer. Joy Turner Moses Presents Pupils . In honor of good music week Joy Turner Moses will present ft . group of her piano and violin stu dents at her residence studio this evening at 8 o'clock. Interested friends are invited. Following is the program which will be pre sented. Dunning class song, Dunning class Piano. Floret Emerson Evelyn Propp Violin. Boy Scout March . . Green wald Vance Smith Piano. Cupid's Wish .. Williams Herbert Rex irinii TOtsaiia Dancla Mary Barbara Godfrey Piano. Thots of You . . . Emerson Bobby Pound Violin. The Rainbow Fairy Krogmann Louis Robinson Piano. Fairyland Music .. Piagetj Jean Pound Piano Duet. Wood Fairies . Barth Eileen and Maxine Goodenourh Piano. The School Drill Marsh Emerson Marcella Bush Piano. Quips and Quirks . . Bixby Ruth Seeley Molin. Easter Bells Walls . Hifgs Hersel Peyree Piano. The Wayside Chapel Wilson Genevieve Hins Piano. Wood Nymphs Frolic M. Aaron Maxine Goodenough Piano. Chapel uy tne &ea . vnsun , . Maxine Ross Piano. Bell In the Valley Wenzel Eileen Goodenough Piano duet. Our Conquer ing Hero Johnson Ann Louise Horton and Rornire Pevree Violin. Summer Days Kern Wallace Beckett Piano. Reverie Wilson Dolly Mclntyre Piano. Rustic Dance Howell Lois Carlson Violin. Amaryllis Ernst Irene Bush Piano. Danse Eccossalse . . Baker Grace Carlson Violin. Reve D'Amour . . . Dupre Irene Seeley Piano. Nearer. My God to inee, with Variations . . . -"Virginia Bilyeu Pisno. On the Lake . . . Williams Ann Louise Horton . Violin. Maiurka Mlyanarskl Dwight Armstronr . Piano. Moonbeams and Shadows. Sophia Hughes . Piano. Bird In the Woods Maxine Case , P'ano Duet. Galop Caprice. Russell Margaret Burns, Bernlce Wlnegar Violin. Paraphrase on Two Hussion Folk Sons . . Kreisler Dalbert Jepsen Piano. Marche de Concert Wollenhaupt Margaret Burns Violin Duet. Reverie . . . Sibelius Dalbert Jepsen and Dwight Armstrong "Sweetest Lady" . . . Joan Evans Violin Solo. Vaitx Blue . . Dancla Joan Evans . Miss Fayo Fulls entertained a smal grou: of frauds Wednesday evening af. her hoafe. Following a pleasant social evening Miss u Is was assisted in serving by ler -mother, Mrs. Fults, and Mrs. Parkinson. PATTERN 1693 Statesman 15c Practical Pattern This jolly little model for a dainty little girl is Quite different from the usual frock, and would be ravishing made In pastel shades of organdie or dimity. The frock is extremely simple, with two box pleat3 effecting graceful fullness. The square neck line is very be coming, especially when finished by an adorable, scalloped collar. Binding the scallops in a deeper shade is charming. Design 1692 would be lovely in pale shades of yellow, pink, blue, green or orchid and trimmed with deeper or con trasting color in the scallop bind ing. May be obtained only in sizes 2, 4 and 6. Size 4 requires 2 3-4 yards mat3r ial, 36 to 4 0 inche3 in width. This model la easy to make. No drersmakin? experience i3 neces sary. Each pattern comes to you with simple and exact instruc tions, -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 fa shion book will be sent upon re ceipt of ten ce-sts in ccin. Address all mail aad orders to The States man Pattarn Department. 243 W. 17th street. New York City. 1v ' mt J 4 ,1 m R. YV. Hans Scltz, director of the Salem Choral society, which Is pre senting "The Golden legend," at the Grand theatre Saturday night. "Good Music" is Demanded in Seattle Yank Aviators Are Freed Upon Rebel Charges TUCSON. Ariz., May 10. (AP) The dismissal was ordered late today of federal charges against four American aviators, formerly flying with the routed Mexican rebels, who had been held for vio lating the neutrality laws. The dismissals were made upon the motion of the United States dis trict attorneyXpffice. The aviators, who' .had been held on the charges by federal authorities were R. H. Polk, of Nashville, Tenn., Pete Stanley, and W. L. Mitchell, of Big Springs. Texas, and W. L. Fields of Los Angeles, Cal. Rather an interesting thing in connection with music week is the argument which was started by the program of semi popular musie presented in Seattle this week by the Los Angeles Philhar monic orchestra. Seattle felt that it was being insulted by being of fered Strauss waltzes and like compositions when there were such magnificient things which the Philharmonic were capable of playing and had played in Port land and in the concert at Rose burg, which by the way two Salem folk had the pleasure of hearing. Seattle's' protest goes far to prove that the music loving public really wants the best that the art ist is capable of doing well. This realization on the part of artists appearing in concert would elim inate forever the habit of "play ing down" to an audience in con cert would eliminate forever the habit of "playing down" to an au dience Just because the town does not have a New York population. It also reminds us of the quota tion that the "real" and the "gen uine" can be appreciated by the lowliest layman. Perhaps ''music week" may have some sort of in fluence in making artists con scious of this fact. The program which the Phil harmonic gave in Roseburg was attended by Mrs. Clifford Brown and Mrs. William Burghardt who had motored to Roseburg to be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Stew art. Quite by accident they arrived upon the day of the evening con cert. They report that there were about 1500 people who came from far and near about Roseburg for the highly classical program which was given there and that the enthusiasm of the audience was unbounded. The regular meeting of Hanna Rosa Court, order of the Amar anth was held in their lodge room in the Masonic temple, Wednes day, evening. May 8. After the regular lodge meeting cards and dancing were enjoyed, friends of the members of the lodge being special guests. SOCUL CALENDAR Saturday Pageant. "The Blue Tri- angle," Willson park. 3 o'clock. The Salem Choral society, Grand theatre, 8:15 o'clock. Schubert choral, Elsinore. Iva Clare Love, student re- cital, Roberts studio, 8:15 o'clock. War Mothers carnation sale all day. Salem Woman's club, 2 o'clock board meeting, 2:30 business meeting, 3 o'clock program hour. Piano and violin recital, Joy Turner Moses, residence studio, 8 o'clock, 335 North Capitol. Willamette Lodge Country club, 6 o'clock dinner, cards following. Bazaar, Knight Memorial church, Southern Pacific, N. Liberty street. Kensington Club Plans Picnic Mrs. Albert Smith entertained the Kensington club at its regular meeting Thursday afternoon at her home on South Commercial street. The guest rooms were beautifully decorated in red tu. lips, iris and Jonquils. Plans were rqade for a picnic, a social gather lag Of the club jnembers and their families, a group of 45 In all, to be held at Taylor's grove on the Santiam river, June 9. The last meeting of the year for this club which has met each fall and winter season for more than seven years will be held at the home of Mrs. Otto Wilson, May 23. Special guests for Thursday's social afternoon were Mrs. Ed Kennedy, Mrs. Glenn Niles and Mrs. Byron Herrick. AH club members were present. These are Mrs. F. S. Anunsen, Mrs. Charles Pratt, Mrs. N. C. Kafoury. Mrs. George M. King, Mrs. Otto J. Wil son, Mrs. Charles Hudkins, Mrs. I. M. Doughton, Mrs. Herbert Hauser. Mrs. Frank Power, Mrs J. H. Mobr, Mrs. T. S. Roberts and Mrs. A. C. Smith. St. Paul's Guild To be Entertained VISIT PARENTS STATTON. May 10. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fehlen are here from Sa Francisco visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Panl Fehlen. They are'on their way to London, Eng land. Where Uri rhlin'. w,nVa Engagement Told At Evening Party Mrs. John Orr entertained with a lovely announcement party for her daughter. Miss Charlotte Orr. Friday evening at her home on Oxford street. The gues,t rooms were beautifully decorated with a profusion of spring, flowers In celebration of the wedding date of June 16 at which time Miss Orr will marry D. Gordon Simpson, of Albany. Mr. Simpson is a mem ber of the Kappa Kappa Phi fra ternity of Albany college. Miss Orr is a Beta Chi of Willamette university. Guests bidden for this party tor Miss Orr were Miss Jessie Boyd, Newberg, Miss Flora Brown, Miss Margaret Brown, Miss Janice Fawk, Miss Viola Keller, Miss Dorothy Brant, Miss Barbara Chapman, Mrs. Dora Wallace, Mrs. Caroline Simpson, Mrs. Carl Em mons, Mrs. Ross Bidwell, Mrs. Bert Flack, Miss Louis Aiken, Miss Roby Laughlin, Miss Florence Powers, Salem. Portland guests, Miss Jean White, Miss El ma White, Miss Grace White, Miss Beatrice Lockhart. Dallas guests, Miss Otella Friar, Misa Margaret Friar, Miss Marjorie Jackson, Miss Ethel Jackson, Miss Iona Emiler, Mrs. Lawrence' Smith, and Mrs. Victor Williams. Interesting Program At Industrial School Mrs. Martin Ferry assisted by Mrs." W. J. Minklewitz gave an in teresting program at the girls in dustrial school Wednesday night. Mrs. Frank Breckenridge was the accompanist. The Rev. Martin Ferry spoke briefly and interest ingly upon the influence of music. Several numbers, both Instrumen tal and vocal, were presented by girls of the cchool and were very pleasingly done. Salem folk motoring out for this evening were Mrs. Ronald Glover, Mrs. Effle W. Dunlap, Mrs. I. L. McAdams, Mrs. S. M. Endicott, and Mr. Frank Breck- enbridge. This program was sponsired by the institutions department of the Salem Woman's club. Hospital Auxiliary Takes Active Part tabernacle Young 1 People To Have Mothers9 Meeting The Christ's Ambassadors, the young people's organization of the Evangelistic Tabernacle, corner 13th and Ferry streets, announce through their president, Mrs. Howard Olsen. a program -especially planned for Mothers at their meeting on Saturday night at 8 o'clock. Sons and daughters are asked to bring their mothers, for all whom a fine evening is assur ed. A surprise feature is also in cluded. . Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, a mother from the Far Bast with speak. Mrs. Samuel Hanson fs a' comparatively young woman with a rich experience and an Interest lag speaker. She and Mr. Hansen are recently' from Shanakal. (China. The Junior Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal will be luncheon guests at the country home of Mrs. Mar garet LaFurgy for its next regu lar meeting which will be Tues day, May 14. In case of inclement weather which would make the longer Journey difficult, Mrs. John Rob erts will be hostess. The Salem Drama league will meet Wednesday evening, 8 o'cock at the Gilbert Studio, up stairs at 147 No. Commercial. Mrs. Monroe Gilbert will speak on "The Road to, the New Theatre." The subject deals with the mod ern trend in stage scenery. Sever-; I pieces which Mr. Gilbert is de-i&ning for the state setting for "The Piper" will also be on display. ' ae Royal Neighbroo - ica will present a special program Monday evening in the regular meeting of the order which will honor "Mother's Day." All moth ers of Royal Neighbors are in vited. The women of the Knight Mem orial church will sponsor a spring bazaar today at the Southern Pa cific ticket office on North Lib erty street. Mrs. E. M. MeKee is chairman of the committee in charge. Mrs. Altie Parkinson, formerly of Salem but now of Portand, Is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Fults for a few days. She will visit, in Camas, Washington, before re'turning to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mase, N. Capitol street, are receiving con gratulation.! i:pon the arrival of a young son. Richard Dale, May 8. Mr. Mase is a member of the state printing office aff. The Eccieeia rliwlll entertain atLauseanc ball Monday evening. Salem will observe "hosDltal day" with a special appropriate program at the Salem General hos pital Sunday. The hosDltal auxil iary will take an active part in the plans as they are planned. Mrs. William Dancv. president of the auxiliary and Mrs. E. C. Cross, Mrs. Russell Catlin, Mrs. Homer Smith, Mrs. Charles Robertson, and Mrs. Kenneth Powers will as sist Sunday afternoon. , In cooperation, with the auxil iary the Elsinore theatre will give five, per cent of all its Sunday door receipts to the hospital fund and the Capitol will do likewise with Monday's door receipts. "Blue Triangle" Is Postponed The pageant "Blue Triangle which is being sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. and produced by the Girl Reserves of Salem under the direction of Mrs. W. J. Minkle witz, and which was to have been given this afternoon in Willson park as a good music week, has been postponed on account of too many activities which required the time and attention of the girls participating. The pageant will be given May 25 in Willson park and will be all the better for the added drill which will have been given for it in the meantime. Mrs. Eric Butler returned from a two weeks trip to Walla Walla and Vancouver Friday morning. In company with Mrs. C. A. Swope Mrs Butler has been attending the Northwest Regional confer ence for the Y. W. C. A. at Walla Walla. Two interesting national speakers whom the Salem repre sentatives heard were Mrs. John Hanna, president of the nattonal Y. W. C. A. and Miss Emma Hirth, associate national secretary. After the Y. W. C. A. meeting in Walla Walla. Mrs. Butler met Mr. Buter in Portland and accompan ied him to Vancouver for the Ki wanis convention there. ALWAYS KEEPS IT ON HAND LydXa E. PinkhaWs Vegetable Compound Helps Her So Much Pittsburgh, Fa. "I was just com pletely run-down. I had tired, heavy, sluggish feelings and I could not eat. I was losing in weight. I read so much about Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound and what a good med icine it is, that 1 started taking it. I have .taken eight bottle of Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound and about the tame in tablet form. This is one medicine a woman should have in tbe house all the time, I am hnprov ing every dajr and I sure am able to cat. I am willing to answer any let ters asking about the Vegetable Com pound." Mae. Fixa Rich-abbs, 81 Cbafltauqua St, N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa. i 11' J Lydia Pinkham Vegetable Compound For Sale At Neleoa Hut Drug Store Corner Court Liberty. Tel. s 4 5b ii n e i C u & ETrO o urr?y '!J"fhiim'iiH!jrt H n fain to Bey's anil (Girls h J row: ." m 1 -if" "'rrijfiTj'ii 7 SZ'J. ... J! Mo UWgl (Cigantic 5 Rin Circus SHOWS AT SALEM, OREGON High School Athletic Field On Saturday, May 18, Afternoon or Evening Every boy and girl under 16 years of age can go. Simply get one friend to subscribe for The Oregon Statesman, have the order below signed, mail or bring the blank to the office of The Oregon Statesman and you will be given a ticket admitting you to the Big Show, the Side Show and the Wild West Show. If you don't live in Salem, mail the order and as soon as it has been verified your ticket will be mailed you. All orders must be verified. Verification takes a few days. Tickets will be good at any town where the circus plays. Hurry-Send Your Orders in at Once Tickets Now Being Distributed HAVE THE BLANK BELOW SIGNED AND BRING OR MAIL TO THE CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT OF I WANT TO GO TO THE CIRCUS YOUR SfBSCRIPTIOX WILL. TAKE ME SUBSCRIPTION ORDER . Three Months Contract I have not been a subscriber to The Oregon Statesman for the past 30 davs but hereby subscribe for a period of three months and until I order It stopped, for which. I agree to pay your carrier the regular rate of 50 cents per month SO c. ir . O a 2 : t : :S- o o 00 0 O M M2 J3 A A J3 H NAME DATE STREET ADDRESS PHOnK N0 ORDER TAKEN BY STREET ADDRESS PHONE NO. t NOTE: A new subscriber Is one to whom The Statesman haa not been furnished for SO days past. A change of name at the aame addsese U not a new obcriptioB. A renewal ts not new snbscriptioa. Mail-sabscripUoaa mast be paid in advance s montns vlJHf.., . J3 c 1029 m a. " 3 S o AS-2 a H B o IT'S EASY GET BUSY 4