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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1929)
Society New Music Society Is Organized In Salem t Mrs. C. S. Hamilton m&s made president of tbe board of direc tors of a new musical auociation, a. chamber music society, organ- i ized Tuesday at the home of Mrs. ; "William Lytle. and which will be under the direction f Mrs. Susie Fcnnell Pipes. : Other orflcers of the board are Mrs. I. L. Patterson, honorary president. MIm Sally Bush, first vice president. Miss Elizabeth ! Lord. Eecbnd rice president, Mrs. 'William Lytle. recretary and I treasurer, and Mrs. .T, A. Lives- ' ley. Mrs. Walter Denton, Mrs. C. I Rl.hoD. Mrs. C. K. Spaulding. 1 Mrs. John J. Roberts, Miss Eliza-j eth Lew. Mis?, Lena Belle Tari-! sr. Mrs. Frand Snedec-or. Mrs. William BurRhardt, Mrs. Clifford! 1 Brown, Mrs. iUonroe Gilbert. Mrs. ( W. Council Dyer. Mrs. Carlton Smith. Mrs. Frederick Thlelsea, Mrs. Paul Wallace. Mrs. George i Rodgers. Mrs J David B. Hill, Mrs.; Homer Smith. Mrs. C. E. Nelson, j If . Ctior . mitt ' mini i-n tr. --. J The membersnip as the name cag&ests will be small, the total fbmber not to exceed 200, In ord 4t that concerts may be plven In I rmall auditorium or In a home. ' Plans as arc under way now ill mean three concerts to be 'presented this T.inter,' tne . first 4ne to be given the early. pajt of tober in tne woman s nuu- ouse. " The Idea of a chamber music bclety is not new. Portland has tad such a society for a number years, as has San I ranctco. Among the newer groups and dialler towns where chamber so deties now are in successful oper ation iz Albany, Corvallis, and Cugene. The purpose of these so cieties is to make it possible to epjoy and cultivate quartette mu- rj Mrs. Piper, and the members of her quartette will tour British Columbia. Washington and Ore CPn this coming spring. J The personnel of the quartette 1 of artists who are well known In northwest music circles. Mrs. Susie Fennel Pipes is he first Violinist: Lawrence Skipton, sec ond violinist; Alexander Vdovin. v)ola; and Ferdinand Konrad, &1j. I Mr. Tdovin recently returned from China where he has spent le last two years. He is a Kuss tCn by birth. Mr. Konrad is a Jtrman musician. The three men ae members cf the Portland nym phony orchestra. i t Mrs. B. B Bushey has just re a week of visiting tttrned from yhth relatives and friends in Cor vallis, and Brownsville. While in Brownsville Mrs. Bushey attended 5e Old Timers picnic. t i Dr. and Mrs. William Lytle were (Tearhart tueists over the last week end. While there they attended tfc,e military maneuvers at Camp Clatsop, and later attended the riilitary dance for which the city of Seaside was host at the Seaside Ian, Saturdav night. f . TliuiMlay i Mary and Martha circle, t First Christian church. 2 5 o'clock to 5 o'clock, silver tea. Aid society of Woman's Relief Corps, potluek dinner jjand all day tewinp,- falr fgrounds. N. Sr.km. W. C. T. l. 2 S o'clock, Mrs. Mary Wooton. Priscilla club. Mrs. Ida iBabcoc):, picnic dinner. . Friday . Joy Turner Moses inter 's, mediate and 'Dunning stu dents in recital, First Evan gelical church. Lad if", ot First Presbytcr- ian church, silver tea Friday, home of .'-Ire. George F. Pearce. 2 67 N. Winter street, will be postponed. Past Matrons' club, Mrs. Ida Godfrey. . Englewood community club, Mrs. F. M. Scharrr. 2037 Nebraska. -WHAT A JOY ( FLAVOR BRINGS A Little Sugar Can Put Plea- j cure Into Eating Many Foods S Foods can be bland, tasteless and appetizing, or they can be. so . Jtwwl Oiat vrvane at the table. both children and adults, will be tfmnted to cat enough of them; And aV annetizme that they, will - -tft-omot the health of the country, 4 f aaoareiy up to women,. IV xaaes iBtelligencj and thought to prepare vf supervise varied, delightful diets. w Realizing- this, group of na tionally known women cooking- ex perts recently conducted a series of now notable experiments high up in a New York skyscraper kitchen. Their results are being- announced to women throughout the country in behalf of more tasteful vege- . table foods. Cook vegetables in little water. Do not overcook. Add m little sugar to the vegetables while thry are cocking. iTry these Glazed Onion recom lasndcd by one of the experts. Peel enough medium-size silver-skin onions to make a quart. Prick onions rough centers to prevent breaking . w!iile cooking,. Place in boiling 'entlcd water to jghich tablespoon f sugar per quart has been added. (S'.nncr until tender and brown. M:1i.It?o tablespoons of butter in a pf.H. Add a dash of granulated , urar. Cook to the bubbling stage. -Add the onions and stir until well .'frlazcd. - i: ' ' For bealth eat fruits, vegetables -trd cereals, sugar-flavored for en joyment. Remember the value of -andy for dessert. A bit of sweet J wtakes the meal complete. Tbe Magar Institute. ! News and Club luv M. DOAK. ii Smart for Woodburn Wedding Attracts Attention WOODUBRN Thelma Haugen. attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Haugen, of this city, became the bride of Stanley Brown, son of Burton Brown, of Los Angeles, California, Wednes day evening at a beautiful garden wedding. The garden of tne Haugen home wa attractively decorated with lattice entwined with pink and white roses on a background of greenery. Japanese lanterns hung from the lattice and trelises shed ding a soft light over the im pressive ceremony. The bride, dressed in a white satin gown with tight bodice and bouffant skirt covered with tulle, carried a shower bouquet of white rose buds and white sweet peas, came to the altar on the arm of ner father to the strain of Lohengrin, played by Mrs. J. E. Snell of Yu ma. Arizona. The maid of honor, Miss Gladys Haufcen, sister of the bride, wore a gown of green organdie made with a tight bodice and bouffant skirt and carried a shower bousuet of pink sweet peas and rose buds. The attendants. Misses Alice Lin foot, of Salem, Myra McGrath. Thelma Aronby and Myrtle Ash land, of Woodburn, wore dresses of coral pink and yellow organ die and carried garden hats fill Metropolitan Chain Stores, Inc. Invites you to attend Salem's Twelfth Anniversary Bargain Dav Sales - JUNE 28 -29"- Manyljelightful Surprises Are in Store For You, in Regard to Prices and Quality Mdse. 24'!x40" Colored Striped Turkish Towels, each . 21"x39" Doable Thread Solid coloredTKfeli Tejseacri ... Ladies Full Fasfiioned ' Rayon and Jap Sflk Hose, pair . Men's Cotton Work Hose, pair Men's Fancy Hose, pair Allen A' 20 oz. Bottle Cedar Oil Polish t Radiant Dust Mops complete with handle Olympic Tissue, 1000 Sheets 3 Rolls Certo, Bottle Bench Vises, large sizes Guaranteed -1 SocUtv Editor the Teens 99 Pattern 1724 Statesman 15c Practical Pattern , Isn't this an adorable rig for a yonng girl? It Is ho very simple, practical and at the tame time ex tremely smart. The turned down collar, the front bodice closing and the belt are made of plan color fabric. The frock Itfelf is fashioned of a gayly printed pert-ale, linen or silk crepe. Side skirt plemts give ample freedom and grace. Red and yellow cherries on a white ground would be delightful; .the trimming white. May be obtained only in sizes 8, 10. 122 and 14. Riz3 10 requires 2 yards of 40 inch material and , yard trim ming This model is eay to make. No .dressmaking experience is neces sary. Eac'a pattern comes, to you kwitb simple and. exact instruc tions, including yardage for every size. A perfect fit Is. guaranteed. Patterns will be delivered upon receipt of 15 cents in colas care fully wrapped of stamps. Be sure jto write plainly your name, ad ! dress, style number and size : wanted. Our lat?fit fashion book will be rent upon receipt of 10 cents in otn. Address all mail and orders Statesman Pattern Department. '.".I West 17th street, New York City. ed with pink sweet peas and rose buds. Hazel Haugen, flower girl, tiny sister of the bride, was sweet in a yellow organdie. .The best man was Wilford Linfoot, of Salem, Oregon, and Bishop E. I. Harring ton of Salem, an old friend of the Haugen family, performed tbe ring ceremony. Mrs. W. J. Lin foot, of Salem, sang as the pro cessional, "I Love You -Truly," and as the recessional, "The Awakening." After tbe ceremony, a buffet supper was served In the dining room of the "Haugen home, which was attractively decorated in pink and. white. Mrs. C. D. Smith pre sided at the urn and was assisted by Mrs. H. Paulson of Tacoma, Washington. The bride is a graduate of Woodburn high sfh-ool with the elass of 1927 and Mr. Brown has lived in this city for some years and i has been employed at the Woodburn Independent office. Both young people are very pop ular in this city and their many friends extend their felicitations to them. Mrs. Mary Gustafson accompan ied by her daughter, Theadora. and son Charles, recently motored to Yakima, Washington for a week's visit with relatives nd friends. Charles will continue hv I bus to Colville, Washington wrier? ! he will spend his summer vaca tion with relatives. 148 NORTH LIBERTY ST. Something New Drip-O-Lator Percolator ... 10 qt: Aluminu m Dish Pans ........, XI-t & Aluminum - ' . Percolators I !.;, r IDC 25 c 75c 10c 25c 25c 50c 25 c 25c Ape. Colored Canister Sets ....... 1 Gal. Thermos Jugs 7 pc. Spanish Water Sets ... Spring Time Green Safe Edge Tumblers, each Dona Castile Soap, 4 Bars lighthouse Cleanser, 2 Cans $1.00 Affairs Delegate Elected To National Convention Mrs. Misoiedel Baker was elected delegate to the national convention of War Mothers to be held . in Louisville, Kentucky, September 24 to 28, and Mrs. William McGikhrist Sr.. was elec ted alternate at a special meeting called at tbe home of Mrs. Car rie Fowle by the president of the Salem War Mothers. Mrs. Mabel Lock wood, Wednesday aft er noon. Others attending the national convention will be Mrs. Mabel Lockwood and Mrs. Mark Skiff. The election of delegates inadesup the principal part o"t .the business meeting which was foUowed with a seciat hour at which time Mrs. Addie Curtis sang. Refreshments were served by tbe hostess assisted by Mrs. Curtis. The guest rooms were unusually beautiful with their arrangements of Paul scarlet rosea. The group included Mrs. Ma bel Lockwood. Mrs. Mark Skiff, Mrs. C. W. Beechler. Mrs. Carl Meyers. Mrs. Carrie ONeil, Mrs. Jennie Martin, Mrs. J. F. Humph reys, Mrs. L. E. Bradford, Airs. Jessie Crosson. Mrs. Minniedel Baker, Mrs. A. A. Lee, Mrs. 17. K'obson, and Mrs. Addie Curtis. Later in the afternoon the group attended the funeral of J. Jtobin son Brooks. Bartosz-Domogalla Wednesday Wedding An impressive ceremony at St. Joseph's church Wednesday morn ing made Miss Gertrude Bartosz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Bartosz, the bride of Guy H. Domogalla, son of' Mr. and Mrs. Vincent .J. Domogalla. Reverend J. R. Buck officiated at this cere mony. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Selma Bartosz and Al bert Kufner acted as best man. The bride wore a white satin gown with bodice waist and bouf fant skirt over which was silk lace with uneven hemline. Her veil was full length and was caught back about her head in cap ef fect with orange blossoms. The bridesmaid wore a gown of rose pink crepe with lace, and wore a picture hat to harmonize. She carried a bouquet of sweet peas. Following the ceremony a din ner was served at high noon at the home of the bride's parents. Covers were laid for 45. After a short honeymoon trip the young folk will be at home in Salem. The Priscilla club will meet this afternoon with -Mrs. Ida V- Bab cock for a picnic dinner in the Babcock garden. The hostess com- ' mittee is Mrs. Babcock, and Mrs. ' S. S. East, and Mrs. A. L. Brown. $1.00 $1.00 10c 25c 25c $L00 75c .50c 50c SEE OUR WONDERFUL VALUES ' IN LADIES' RAYON UNDIES Special Friday Only Harmony Phonograph Records Latest 4 $1.00 Mrs. G. Rodgers J0aitol Club Hostess Mr. George Rodgera enter tained for trie last meeting of the Capitol Hill elub for this summer at her home Wednesday afternoon. A one oclock luncheon was served followed by an afternoon of bridge. This club gives its membership prizes at the end of the year. .Grand prizes for high scere were announced yesterday. Mrs. E. L. Baker was awarded first prise and Mrs. William Dancy received sec ond prize. Special guests for this afternoon were Mrs. Frank Snedecor, Mrs. R. P. Boise, and Mrs. Louise Chapin. Club members present were Mrs. E. L. Baker. Mrs. W. H. Dancy. Mrs. L. F. Griffith, Mrs. O. C. Locke, Mrs. Milton L. Meyers, Mrs. H. H. Olinger, Mrs. R. E. Lee Steiner, Mrs. W. Carlton Smith and Mrs. George Rodgers. National President Is Complimented The Salem Daughters of Union Veterans were favored with a visit from the national president of tbe order. Miss Hazel-L.- Riley, tt Chieage,. Tuesday.- In -compliment to her a reception was held at the borne of Mrs. F. A. Elliott, Tues day evening at which time more than 50 daughters called to greet their highest national officer. Mrs. C. I. Needham. president of the Salem Tent, presided at the punch bowl, and assisting about the rooms were Mrs. J. W. Nash, Mrs. O. H. Horning, and Mrs. Jennie Miller. Out of town guests were Miss Marie Bennett, past state presi dent. Miss Maude Stevens, newly elected state president. Mrs. Mabel Gordon, and Mrs. Iday Brandon, all of Portland; Mrs. Mabel Men del of Woodburn. and Mrs. Mary M. Laine, of Seattle. Interesting. Violin Program Presented Joy Turner Moses presented her advanced students in a very pleasing recital Wednesday night before an interested group of friends and parents at the First Evangelical church. The following program was heard: Second Valse Op. 5tf . . . . Godard 2 Pianos Margaret Burns Andantino Lemare Joan Evans (a) Nocturne Karpasch (b) Reve D'Amour Dupre Irene Seely The Automatic Refrigerator A Family Friend See ttBaao Atmtoimnatin IEeSipflgeaatoi? Pid j THIS IS THE AUTOMATIC REFRIGERATOR On the Lake Williams Grace Carlson (a) Meditation S pence lb) Figaro's Wading Fan tasiaT . . . VY? . . Dancla - Jrene Bush La. Princess Merx Ann Louise Horton Admiration .Y . . De Beriot Glenna Hiltibrand March of The Noble Keats Ann Louise Horton Bernice Peyree Tone Poem Keiser Harold Rupert Lustspiel Overture . . .Keler-Bela Eldon Riddel Garotte Op. 562, No. 4 Englemans Margaret Eddy Grande Polonaise de Concert.. : Engtemann Violins Harold Rupert. Pal Violins Harold Rnpert, . Dalbert Jepseo, Dwight Arm- strong. Piano. Mrs. Moses, (a) The Old Refrain ..Kreisler tb) Pizzicato Ernst Marjorie Wunder Poupee Valsante . Kreislr-Poldinl Dalbert Jepsen (a) Grande Marcbe de Concert Wollenhaupt b) Grande Valse Caprice.... Englemann Margar?t hums ta) Concertina In G Maior .. Rieding Allegro Moderate. Andante, Allegro (b) Wiegenned . Elman-Schubert Dwight 'Armstrong. , Oood-bye ; . . . . . SaengerTostt Marjorie Wunder. Glenna HIIti Marjorie Wunder Glenna Hiltibrand Mrs Moses accompanied these students. Mrsv Clifford Taylor Honored Guest Mrs. Clifford Taylor was hon ored with a surprise evening par ty Saturday. "Five hundred' was in play: and at the close of cards honors were held by Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Fred Drager. Guests were Mrs. Clifford Tay lor, honor guest. Fred Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Swanson, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Maddison. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Drager, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hammer. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Hen derson. Mr. and Mrs. William Yar- nell, Mr. and Mrs. George Viesko. ! I I Miss Mozelle Hair will edit aj special issue of the Oregon Bus iness Woman which will be sent to all members of the state federa tion of Business and Professional Women's clubs by July 1. i j Miss Ruth Mae Lawrence and ! Mrs. Ira Follis will drive to New-j port today and return Friday witn Mrs. Lawrence Douglass and small son Larch Curtis. 1 TOOT Ix I I I'" I mi ii ill It Will Protect Your Food The Old-Fashioned Ice Box Spoils It TRADE IN YOUR OLD ICE BOX ON A NEW AUTOMATIC ... REFRIGERATOR BALANCE ON EASY PAYMENTS Canadian Wedding Interest to Salem Miss Mildred Shakleton. form erly popular member of the Ma rion county- health demonstration staff, who left here to take ad vanced work in Columbia univer sity, became the bride f Paul Palmer Bushnell of New York City at the home of her parents, Mr.r and Mrs. Walter P. Robin son, Toronto, Ontario, Wednes day. Miss Mildred Ihrig. present member of the Marlon county health demonstration staff as the bride's only -attendant. Miss Ihrig will return to Saleca early in July. nucliiol) will jai. iuu " " " i spend tbe next few months trav- ; eling in Europe. HUBBARD, June 26. A colli-; dnn between a coime belonging ; to Mel Malone at Hubbard and a sedan belonging to John luck, a farmer, living one. and half mile north of Woodburn on the road west of the railroad track be tween Woodburn and "Hubbard, occurred Saturday, evening as Mrs. Malone and her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Grimm, were passing the farm" on their way home from the Ray Brown cannery at Wood burn where they are employed. Mr. Utiok was entering the road from his barnyard when the ac cident happened. The occupants of both cars escaped without in jury. The fenders on the left side of the Malone car were damaged but the Utick sedan was not harmed. TO CONTROL "GLORIES" Control of wild morning glories and Canada thistles with sodium chlorate spray has proved effect ive in Benton county, according to County Agent Briggs. who has examined spots he sprayed last year. HUBBARD FARMER IN ! SIUIASHUP OF CARS: CE1AEJS LAMS Cooked or liv crabs fresh every day. Outside orders promptly filled. Salmon eggs for trout fishing. HOSFORD'S AT WATERFRONT Phone 1853 Have You A Refrigerator or Just an Ice Box? P 1 Til- ILLINOIS Air Traffic to Be Curbed When Officials Gather Governor Patterson. Secretary of State Hoss and T. A. Rafrety, chief of tbe state traffic depart ment, will attend a conference cf officials of western states at Boise, Idaho. July 8. to study aero nautical traffic regulation. Gov ernor Baldrldge, of Idaho, called the conference and will be the, principal speaker. It was said that uniform laws regulating air traf fic wcuM be rccomiutnded. RECOMMENDS 1 IT TO OTHERS Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Helps Her So Much Cleveland, Ohio. "l snre recom mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetal tie compound to any woman in the condition I was in. I was so weak and run-down that I eould hardly stand up. I could not eat and was full of misery. A friend living on Arcade Avenue .told mu about this medi cine and aiter takinr ten. Bottles my weakness and nervousness are all gone. I feel like living again. I am still taking it un til I feel strong like before. You may use this letter aa. a testimonial." Mis. Elizabeth Toso, 14913 HaJ Ave, Cleveland, Ohio, Lydia Pinkham Vegetable Compound For 3ale at Nelson Hunt Drug Store Corner Court & Liberty, Tel. 7 MARKET Waldport, Oregon THIS ISTlT! REFRIGERATOR r V r " , ' . . ' . '.." -. '-f- ' ' - ' (. . ' - - .- , '