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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1929)
1 ociety N Boufiet Supper Honors Bride Elect If Us Elizabeth Lord and Miss Edith Schrrver entertained Vlth a boaffet sapper complimenting Miss Eugenia Zieber. whose wedding, ' July f, will, be 9M of the events 2 the season. ' - ' Glortoas garden flowers la blme. yellow, and white carried the de eeratlve note for the gaest rooms. . Mrs. X. R. MeMahaa and Miss liable Robertson presided at the erring tables. "? The guest list for the evening lncladed Miss Eugenia Zieber. the tumor gaest, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thlelsea, Mr. and Mrs. Mon- re Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Wll- liam Barghardt, Mr. and Mrs. T. - A. Uvesley, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cox, Mrs. U H.- MeMahaa, Mr. and 'Mrs. X.A. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. A. .Galloway, Mrs. -Alice Brown, Mr, Sad rrs. B. O. Shacking-, Miss Loa " Thompson, Miss Charlotte Zieber. ' Mis Mable Robertson, Miss Wlnl. - fred Ryrd, Russell Brooks. Leo . Spltsbart, J. ' Woreley. B. Paslns, - C. A. Robertson, Earl Jensen, . .Thomas Cllngensmltb, and Harold Mero. Woman's Relief Corps Places Bronze Tablet , Aa Impressive bronxe tablet upon which Is written the "Gettys burg Address" of Lincoln was placed In the state house foyer . Saturday afternoon by the Wom- an s neuer corps ot ue depart- meat of Oregon. The Reverend F. C. Taylor gave the invocation which was fol lowed, with singing. Mrs. Annie Stlenbaugh, president of the de- ' partment of Oregon, then present ed the tablet which secretary of state, Hal Hobs, accepted in the name of the state. Superintendent ot schools, C. A. Howard, followed this with an address, - and Rev. Taylor closed the program with a benediction."' ' In addition to about (0 people, representatives of various patriot ic organizations, there were also present Mrs. Annie Stlenbaugh, department president of the Wom an's Relief Corps, Mrs. Annie Har mon, department secretary, Mrs. Louise B. Reid, department treas urer, Mrs. Henrietta Robinson, de partment senior aid, Mrs. Estella Weed, delegate at large to the na tional convention, . Mrs. Ellenore Zeller, delegate to' the national convention, and Mrs. C. S. Baker, assistant adjutants Mrs. Rose Hagedorn, president of the Sedg wick post presided.: Henningsen-Rysdan Vows Are Plighted 'Miss Mildred Henningsen, daughter ot Mrj. Julia Henning sen, became the bride of Albert Rysdan, son of Mrs. A. Rysdan, at an attractively simple home wed ding Sunday evening at 4 o'clock in the home of Mrs.' Henningsen, Reverend P. C. Taylor, ot the First . Methodist church, officiating. Only members of the two immediate families were present. The bride wore a simple gown ot orchid georgette and carried a shower bouquet ot sweet peas and pink rosebuds in harmonis ing colors. She was unattended. The Henningsen home was a . bower of many roses and summer . wild .flowers. Immediately follow ing4 the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Rysdan left for 'a trip through California, after, which, they, will : make, their home in Elgin, Ore gon, where Mr. Rysdan is in bust i Mrs. Rysdan is. a graduate of Salem high school of the class ot 1925, and from the Oregon, state normal sch'ool. She taught, one year " at Elgin. .. - j Miss Eugenia Zieber Guest of Honor Mrs. Foster Cone entertained fn honor of Miss Eugenia Zieber Saturday afternoon with a bridge tea at her home in Ben Lomand Park; Three tables of bridge were in play for the 'afternoon.. At r the tea hour,; Mrs.'. William Benham assisted . Mfs.'Con .laV serving. Mrs. Brazier Small poured. - "- The guest list included the bon 'or guest Mise"Eagenia Zieber, and Miss Louise. Latham, ... Mr.'' John' Caaghell, ir.t Miss Prudence Pat teson, Mrs. Brazier Small. Mrs. "William Benham. Miss Nancy Thielson. Miss Edith Bragg. Miss .Leah Ross, Miss Ruth .Griffith, - Miss Catherine Hartley, Miss Ro ve n a Eyre and Miss Charlotte Zieber. George Curtis, circulation man ager of the Bend Bulletin,' and his family were guests at the home ot Mr. Curtis' parents, Mr. and Mrs J. M. Curtis, and at the home of his brother. Ralph Curtis. .The .George Curtis family were Intro duced for the first time of Mis . tress Phyllis Jean Curtis whose " first halt-year birthday was cele brated at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Curtis, Sunday. Little George Curtis. Jr., will spend a few weeks with his grandparents before' returning to Bend. ' The Lucia a Lee circle of the First Methodist church which, was to have. met Wednesday, has been postponed to July. - v - - Mt. Frank Rice of Santa-Ana. " California,' has been visiting, his rvwter Mrs.:. James Day. He left : Salem Jot tWaU Walla, Monday. - r .. e. e, ' v - 1 Mrs.' Walter Kirk and daughter 'K, Janet wUl be Agate Beach visitors z-'-.Ual Carl .All port had m her house guest during the past week ews and Club nun 1L Doax. Taeeday Salem Choral club picnic Hazel Green; beginning 8 p. m. dinner. Mrs. J. B, Crary, S o'clock, Dakota club. Picnic dinner ( o'clock. Woman's Bible class, Mrs. B. .L. Steeves, 154 Court street. . Benefit bridge. Woman's clubhouse, Campflre Girls fund, 2 o'clock. Wednesday Circles of Ladies' Aid society of First Methodist church to meet at church. Picnic supper. South circle. First Chris- tian church, all day meeting, Mrs. C. H. Reilly, 437 S. Lib- erty street. Past Noble Grand club of Salem Rebekah lodge, Mrs. I. M. Hochfstetter, 1616 North 5th street. Central circle. Ladles Aid of Jason Lee, 2:30 o'clock, Mrs. Albert Fuestman, one mile east of state hospital. Women's Foreign Mission- ary society, Leslie church, Mrs. John Bertelson. Daughters of Nile, 10 o'clock, all day sewing meet- ing. Luciana Lee circle. First M. E. church picnic postponed to July. Thursday Y. K. K. picnic, Hager's grove Friday Woman's auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal, 2:30, Mrs. U. G. Shipley. Last meeting of year. , Chief Little Bison speaks on "Furthering Education of Indian Children", 8 o'clock, Jaaon Lee Methodist, open to public. , , v ? r 4 Moore-Milburn Nuptials Solemnized At an attractive ceremonv'sel- ejanited Sunday afternoon, June It. at 2 o'eloek in the home of ner parents, . Mtea Margaret voore, aaugnter or Mr. and Mrs. m. l.- Moore, and Merrill Reeves MUDura, son wof Mr. W. E. Mil oyrn were -married, with onW members of the- two families present. Rev, Norman K. Tullf read the Mervice before an Improvised altar of orange blossoms: roses, del phinlnm, Spanish irisr and can terbury' bells.'- Baskets of. the same -lovely flowers were arrang ed about the. Irving rooms, which were lighted by tall rose tapers Preceding theL Ceremony.: Mrs; cnester;cox played. Mepdelssobii's weaamg marca. -. -i , -z i .The ride" wore an afternoon, frock: of. , bengerrose .georgette' and carried an arm bouauet ot Ophelia roses.: lavender.: . sweet peas, and bronze-pink snapdrag ons;' There' we're no attehdahts. : An informal reception followed the cenneony, with Mrs. Chester Cox and Miss Helen Moore assist ing Mrs. Moore. Following the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Mllburn left for a' brief motor trip to the Oregon beaches, after which, they wilTbe at home to their friends at 1246 Chemeke- ta street. .- e - e Mra. Thomas Fitzpatrlck has as her bouse guest, her sister, Mrs. W. H. Shuttleworth of Burling- ham. California. Mrs. Fitzpatrlck left Monday for her home and ac companying her was Mrs. W. C. Soleman and Miss Margaret Fitz patrlck. Mrs. Fitzpatrlck enter tained with a 17 cover bridge luneheon at her home on the Tur ner hlshway in honor of Mrs. Shuttleworth Wednesday, and there were other informal affairs given to' honor her visit here. A line party at the Elslnore and a social hour at -tee Frederlcksoa home celebrated the birthday f of little Miss Florence Frederick son Tauseday.. Mrs; - K R. Frederick- "Dainty Frock" as6 a. iMeerfpUeJ. fr V , - f :'' COLDS, GBJPPJaV DSVGCE..BIW0C8 FEVER . ' aad MALARIA - Socutv Editor PATTERX 1610 Statesman lSe Practical Patters Dotted-swias la dainty and cool for little tots, and launders so beautifully that the wise Mother will have several frocks of swiss la her kiddies rammer wardrobe. Design .If it a decidedly simple with sqaare neck, aad shoulder tucks for fullness. - - The trimming Is narrow 4ace, Tal or Irish. All white, colored swlss with white dots or white swlss with colored dot are popu lar for small frocks this season. Handkerchief linen or voile may be used, also, with charming re sults. May be obtained only In sixes 2, 4 and f . Size 4 -. requires 1H yard It Inch material aid S yards lace. This model Is easy to make. No dressmaking experience is neces sary. Bach pattern comes to you with simple aad exact instruc tions, including yardage for every alse. A perfect fit- is guaranteed. Patterns will b edelive'red upon receipt ot fifteen cents (15c) In coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plain ly jour name, address, style num ber and sise wanted. ' Our latest fashion book will be sent upon receipt ot ten cents in coin. ' Address all main and or ders to Statesman Pattern Depart ment, 243 West 17th Street, New Tork City. Students Present Interesting Recitals Two interesting recitals mark ed the closing ot the year's work tor the students of Ethel Poling Phelps. The first recital was giv en by the first and second term pupils of the Moore Fundamen tal classes. Among the subjects demonstrated by the group were notation, scale and chord spelling, four types of triads, cadences, modulations, transpositions, sight reading, key signatures, and his tory. Pupils playing during the ev ening were. Wilfred Hagadorn, Jean Adams, Leo Thornton, Gladys Rogers, Phyllis Gardner, Doris Lundeen, Margarette Payne, Margaret Ayer, Raymond Lundeen, Marjorie Saw yer, June Adell Leinkeimper, Betty Butz. Bernadeen Daugher ty. Lyle Caves. Letha Caves, Katheryn Scharf, Opal Slewert. At the close of the program, twenty-two received certificates for their year's work. The concluding recital for the year was given Friday at which time the pins for the pupils re ceiving the highest average, and making the greatest advancement for the year including both class and piano work were given. The first class winners were Jean Adams and Leo Thornton. The second class. gathryn Scharf and Gretchen Spencer, The accompanist for the pro gram was Savella Phelps. The following - children took part: Jean Adams, Leo Thornton, Phyl lis Gardner, Doris Lundeen, Mar garette Payne, Genevieve i,cnarf, Joyce Phelps, Margarett Ayers, Raymond Lundeen, Gretchen Spencer, Opal Siewert, Kathleen Phelps, Gladys. Hilfiker, Kathryn Scharf and Mrs. Phelps and Gla dys Hllflker. The Daughters of the Nile will hold its regular all day meeting at 10 o'clock Wednesday at the Masonic temple. This win be a sewing meeting. Sandwiches are to be brought for the noon lunch. In charge of the arrangements for the day are Mrs. V. E. Kuhn, Mrs. George-Alexander, Mrs. J.- O. Russell. Mrs. L. F.eRusselL and Mrs. Fred Ellis. Mrs. Minerva Rowe, Mrs. Carrie Chase, Miss Martha Chase, Mrs. Harry Rowe and Miss Catherine Rowe motored to.Taft where they spent this last week-end .with the Rev. and Mrs. Frank Neff. - PALATABLE FOODS Villi APPETItE Scientist Urges Healthful Use of Sugar "An important thing to remember about eating is that we should en joy our food,' says one of the country's eminent food scientists. "Remember that sugar is one of the finest condimental foods in the world." ; . He goes onto explain that sugar is nature's incomparable flavor.; It helps to relieve the monotony , of our daily diets. Iis sm aid to nu trition and health because it adds to the enjoyment of eating, and for that reason enables -us to eat a rreater variety of other healthful foods, by improving Hheir flavors. "Sugar is wholesome," he said, "and it is inexpensive. Everyone can benefit from this flavor which adds so much pleasure to nearly all the other foods, we, eat." . The- advtee of this famous aaan can be carried oat inplannins; al most all daily -dishes.- Fresh or cooked f ruita are f aU-ef minerals, vitamins and other elements neces sary in the diet. They "are made more delightful to our taste by the addition of sugar.- f- , 'Tha fiavorl of nearly all 'itr tauten are very' macn lmprorea cj addina a pinch' of Sugar, in cooking. Sugar in connection with chocolate or cocoa reak milk a ' delkiohs beverage. Moot foods are made more delicioas and noturiahiagwith sugar. The Sugar institute. - : i . 7. airs S j 1 v e r-Wedding Anniversary Attracts The aUvevxwaddlasr eaniveraarv eeieorauon ar Mr. and Mfa. k. W. SimeraL Cam as: Vuklartn. far. merly ef Salem, drew a number of saiem ZoiK to Portland Saturday to attend the reeeDtlom which marked this day at tbehome of Mr. aad Mrs. H. B. Ingrey. More than IBB MODlt ceiled darla thm afternoon, and evenlnsr to offer their congratulations. - The guest rooms of the Ingrey home were beautifnllr decorated with DorothT Perkins rosea extent for the dining room. Here the serving table which centered the room had for its centerpiece pink roses, delphinium, and yellow Spanish iris en either side of which4 stood --tall pink tapers. A lace loth m completed a lovely table arrangement. - The mantelpiece was beaked with-: Palms and ferns. Here the marriage vows were renewed bv Mr. and Mrs. Slmeral with- the Reverend W; S. Gordon of Port land, officiating and the Reverend C E. Todd of Camas, asaiatinr. The Rer. Gordon married Mr. and Mrs. Slmeral 25 years ago. Mrs. W. I. Needbam, who as a girl played the weddlnr march for the Slmeral. again played the same maren xor tne renewal of the mar riage vows. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Ingrey attended the' bride and groom of 25 years. - Just preceding the ceremony Miss Helen Lletner sang "Beloved it is Morn" and "For ypu Alone.' other musical . numbers were "Leye's Sunlight" and "Rose for Every Heart" sung by Mrs. R. W Slmeral; and "Mate o'Mine" and "Love's Garden of Roses" sung by Hal Todd. R. W. Hans Seits slav ed the accompaniment for each of tnese numbers. Those who oreslded at the urna during the afternoon and evening wereJrs. u. A. woyes of Salem Mrs. W. L. Slmeral of Portland Mrs. Myrtle Layten of Salem. Miss jcmma mien Leitner of Portland Mrs. C. C. Slmeral and Mrs. W. A. Cummlngs both o f Salem. uuests going from Salem for this affair were Mr. and Mrs H. R. White. Mr. and Mrs. R. W Hans Seits, Mr. and Mrs. M. C Fetters. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Neori ham, Mrs. Eula Slmeral, Mrs. Myr tle J. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. C. J Taylor, Mrs. O. A. Noyes, Miss El sie uaies oi Lebanon, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cummlngs and child ren Evelyn and Lloyd. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cummlngs, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Maddlson, Mrs. Letha Maddison, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Tarnell. Miss Margaret Poorman, Miss Eleanore Poorman and Miss Eliz abeth McCort entertained at the FW. Poorman home Saturday. .rden flowers were used as an artistic background for the bridge playing which occupied the cen ter of attention during the after noon. Honors were won by Miss Yvonne Smith and Miss Maxine Meyers. Guests were Miss Ruth Lamb, Miss Billie Eastman, Miss Eliza beth King, Miss Frances King, Miss Maxine Myers, Miss Julia Creech, Miss Mildred Roberts, Miss Frances Martin. Miss Cynthia Delano, Miss Gladys Clausen, Miss Jeanne Knapp, Miss Harriette There are three trying periods in a woman's life: when the girl matures to womanhood, when woman gms birth to tier first ehUd, when a woman' reaches middle age. At these times Lydia E. Pmkham'a Vegetable Compound'nelps to re store normal health and vigor. f ) - J MI mm fcllwit Off Lydia Pinkham Vegetable Qomponnd For Sale at Nelson A Hunt Drug Store Comer Court & Liberty, Tel. 7 This reduction also gopd to Oakland and Sacramento. Big, smooth-riding coach? leave on 4 convenient daily schedules.' . Straight thru. .. or stop" overs arranged. If desired. Departurcc- 10:10 A.M. 7:10 P.M. 2:10 P.M. 1:50 AM. Other Low Fares ; ... Lof Angeles VTi . $19.00 San Diego ...... $220- Salt Lake City . . f2d.es - Kansas City . . . . .54vtS . : OTTTCB ? - V .., c' -rtmm est . . in Howiand. Miss Kathertae Gal- bralth and Miss Helen Laurgaard. e Coomler-Pruitt Wedding of Interest ST-M HEIGHTS Of much In terest in Salem was the wedding of Miss Susanna Coomler, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Coomler of North Howell, who became the bride of Mr. Elvin S. Praitt be aeath aa arch of flowers at 2: 39 o'clock la the afternoon - at the Salem Heights Community hatt. A. simple service was read by Rer. G. Simmons ef the Highland Friends church in the presence ot nearly It relatives and friends. The bride and groom were en-f attended. 'i The bride wore a pale pink lace drees. '" ' . ' ' -. ... Immediately following the serv ices a reception' was held in the dining room ot the Salem Heights hall. Miss Hazel Jones and Miss Lerene Praitt, a sister ot the groom, served. Mr. and Mrs. Praitt left for aa extended wedding trip to Los An geles, California,, immediately fol lowing tne reception. Tney. will return and make their home In Salem.. ' -' - -Mrs. Pruitt was formerly- teacher in the North .- Howell achooL Mr. Pruitt Is a contractor. Benefit Bridge For Campfire fund r Mrs. W. J. Minkiewlts announ ces that interest Is increasing in the benefit bridge which will be played at the Woman's clubhouse this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The proceeds from this will go to ben efit, the Campfire girls of Salem. Cards, covers,, and score pads are to be furnished by the players. Prises have been donated by Mil ler's store and by Shipley's store. There have also been two prises given by individual donors. Mrs. W. E. Anderson, Mrs. W E. Feldman, Mrs. H. R. White, and Mrs. O. R. Littlefield will as sist in receiving and "about the rooms this afternoon. Miss Mattie Beatty will have charge of. tea preparations, and- Mrs. W. E. An derson and Mrs. George Trott will pour. The campfire girls will serve. At the tea hour Mrs. Sheldon Sackett will sing a group of songs The Eastern Star will have as a speaker for its regular meeting this evening. Chief Little Bison, who will discuss Indian problems and how to meet them. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Holman of Berkeley, California (formerly of Salem) are the guests for a week of Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Ku gel, Willamette Lodge. Several YOUR life insurance placed in trust with us will be a bulwark and pro tection to your family, such as it could not other wise be. We will safely invest the principal, pay the income to whomsoever you direct, also any part of the princi pal when and as needed. The trust agreement is re vocable at your pleasure. In the majority of cases, this is the best and safest way to leave life insur ance. Talk with our trust officer about it. Ladd & Bush Trust Co. t i -v S J jr? ' t A. ... '.- . ... J i ':V; 'i ? 't I morrow is uncer I : : VXl tain; today is the I ; ffci: 1 timdTdcphoncfor I 111 - If t KENNEliElir5l ' Artist'Photoirraphers 1 ... TdepbotM 61 parties are being arranged ln,thelr honor during the week. . v . e-ev-.. - . Mies Wllda and Norma Callahan of San Francisco are visiting for two weeks at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Cal lahan. . Miss Myra Wickland has re turned from a week spent in visit ing friends In Eugene. CALLED BY DEATH HADLET WOOD. Eng.. Juae 17 (AP) Regardless ot creed or religious convictions all Bri tain tonight mourned the passing of General -Bramwell Booth, former leader of the Salvation Army who died Sunday, at the age of 72. In his death the Salvation Ar my., which was so nearly, rent asunder during the last year of his life.7 again was cemented In the bonds of union by sorrow tor the common loss. i The full honors ot the army to which he devoted his long Mfe will be accorded him at a fuaeral next Monday, which will be at tended by notable representatives. of churches, welfare organisations and public bodies. The king and the government probably "will be represented. Convenience -Comfort SfCospiiality You will appreciate the eaCfJlent amice aad moderate rates. The city's mot centrally located Hotel. On block from Penhing Square i cuemn'wnr 'to all leading Aops, meatres, financial tfisuutioiia and electric depots for all meets. Garage adjoining. An Outwit Room Ed With St On Ptraa rs. $3. H Twe FtTHOI . . 13.54, S4. IS Vcttd looi FritnJty Price Frank Swkon, Ja., Dirntor Hottcl Savoy SlxtBi & Cras)4 Mtker AND TflS babies A PHOTO GRAPH ireasured forever JUST a few mo ments now will record for your life timeand theirs an intimate glimpse 1 of baby day. To- tlmdTelepl an appointment. m mm p3 torn 'AHmMS . ' fc '-. Your -North American Accident Insurance Purchased Circulation De The Oregon It Pays and Promptly If You Are Injured REABD i. The followinp; claims have been paid in SaJern by The North American Accident Insurance Company, on $1 Policies issued by the Oregon Slatesraarf : in th past few months: v .r c'v W. S. Beaton, Car Collision, Wrist Fractured$60.00 R. G. Stover, Over-turned car, braised leg j$20.00 Harry P. Gustafson, Auto Skedded from .' - highway.contusions of head, other injuries $448 Mrs. Grace Burns -........: ..$1000.0tf Carl E. Burns received injuries in an auto accident .which resulted in his death. Other claims are waitinj. 1 . " Traffic congestion laznw::Tti-imiiSUlhtr coming daily more numerous. You cannot afXor to be without the amariagly inexpensive itelcnif. forded by the North American Travel Acddent policy. Subscribe for The Oregon SUtesman today. Send in an additional dollar with your application for the policy. INSURANCE APPLICATION AND SUBSCRIPTION BLANK TH NEW OREGON STATESMAN .. FMte 2Hl: ioW Salem, Oregon. - ' " 6W; 'r ' " Gentlemen: . J Tiw ?f lM!recb3r aUl0rlzCd 0ter myi subecrfptloii' to The ew Oregon SUtesnum for on year from date"lt U W derstood that The New Oregon Statesman Is to WddS&TE n.y .ddres. reguUHX each de, byur euthbrlzed carrier aid I am not now asubscrlber to The New Oregon StaLin ( I am now , subscribe, to The New OregUteeSlaT ( Name Address City Occupation Beneficiary's ' I am enclnJn a ...... . eelvo 10.OOO.d5 ylCXS T the North American Accident rLT Mlcy bw cago. TUlaola. accident rnsnrance Compnr of oj. " T -urn . ri-i J MM1 V - -. ... Wcp ' f fit. , Policy Through the Statesman OTBS -Age.. -State -Phoa -Relationship - " . W W UUlI lil Jl w i 'JL ' -f ' 4.00 Per Yea--- t frrV 4 partment of Pays Mrs. A. Hawea of Astoria. : - It si ttaswet sfsety tmmj i , " --C.y--f..-'t.,L.