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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1929)
PAGE EIGHT The 02EG0H STATES11AN. Saksa, Oregon. Scalar Ifrnurr, Jcae 33, 1 Events in the Social orld and News of Varied Club Activities lgg(gspjjpSsSSSBHSB5H5S??353S5SSSC M r s. F. Thielsen Honors Bride . To-Be ONE OF the happiest affairs mong the many given for Miss Eugenia Zieber be tore her marriage July 6 to Earl Sha fer,.vaj that tor nrhlch Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thielsen were hosts Sat urday night. The affair took the form of a picnic, supper be Ins Be r red at 5 :3(L o'clock 'out in the lore'ly grove the Thielsen home. Following supper, dancing, tarda' and a general good time was enjoyed. Those 'making up the guest list were Mr. and Mrs. T. A. LiTesley, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Rob erts. Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Hans Seitz, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gallo way, Mr. and Mrs. James Linn, Mr. and Mrs. William Burghardt, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Gilbert, Dr. and Mrs. P. W. Crowel, Miss Elizabeth Lord, Miss Edith Schryyer, Mrs. John Watson, Mrs. Clifford Brown, 'Mr, and Mrs. Asahel Bush, Miss Thompson, Miss W erfinid-er. .$Q Charlotte Zieber, Miss Lou Thompson, Miss Winifred Byrd, Jake Werle. C. W. Paulus, and Jack Calaghan. Legion Auxiliary Tells of Program For Convention V THE state convention for the ' American, Legion will meet in Salem InlAugust. The Auxll f to the American legion will meet at the same time. The Auxiliary has, announced the; following schedule to begin Wednesday afternoon, August 7. V. 00 Registration. 200 Department Executive meeting. :00 Informal dinner for de partment officers. - THURSDAY MORNING T:30 Registration of delegates and alternates, senate chamber. .8:00 Call to order. 10:00 Mass meeting Joint eon vention opening ceremonies. 11:00 Meetings of convention committees. AFTERNOON 1:00 Call to order. 4 to 6 Garden party at the Clifford Brown home.' 6:00 Barbecue at air port. EVENING 7:30 Glee club concert Wilson Park. FRIDAY MORNING 1 : 0 0 Secretaries parley in at Gray Belle. 8:00 Golf tournament at Illi hee. 9:00 Call to order. FRIDAY AFTERNOON 1:00 Call to order. 3:30 Glee club competition in Waller Hall of W. U.. followed by memorial service by Dallas unit. 5:30 President's dinner, Elk's dub. SATURDAY MORNING ;8:00 Call to order. Garden Club to Have Interesting Lecture An extremely interesting and it would seem profitable evening is teing planned by the Salem Gar den Club for its meeting Mon , . day night at the chamber of com merce rooms when Dr. H. J. Cle ments will speak concerning del phiniums. How to Judge delphini um, what diseases to beware of In growing delphiniums, the care and the choice varieties, are all questions which Dr. Clements will take up and which may be dis eased round-table fashion at the Monday night meeting. This Is the first year that the Garden club has met during the summer and it is hoped that there will be sufficient interest shown to promote the interests of the club for he rest of the summer. In addition to the lecture Dr. Clements Monday nlgfht there will be colored slides shown, demon strating delphiniums. These slides come from the collection of Charles F. Barber, of Hood Acres. There will also be a delphinium show at which Dr. Clements will I Judge and award ribbons, a first and second prise, for the best spe cimens brought in. It is requested that tie flowers be in so that they , may be Judged before dusk' as the artificial light Is not sufficient by which to Judge. Entries should not be In later than 7:30 o'clock. Miss Sneed to be Married Sunday Announcement has been made of the marriage date for Miss Georgia Sneed and Roman Guen ther. They will be-married July 7 in the atadlo room of the T. S. Roberts home, at 3:00 o'clock by Rev. F. C. Taylor of the First Methodist church. It is quite fitting that this mar riage shoild be in the studio, be cause It was here that the ro mance started when Mr. Guenther was installing the Guenther or gan for Prof. Roberts. Monday Prof. T. S. Roberts stu dent recital, residence studio, 8:15 o'clock. : Minetta Magera, student recital. Nelson aadltortnm, 8:15 o'clock. Amaranthus clmb, lira. Jar B. Hewitt, 1C20 S. Commer cial street, 2:30 o'colck. Anxniary to Americas' Le gion, election of officers. Taeedajr Young Married " People' clufc picnic, Hager'a Grove. W. C T. U. regular meet- tag, at W. C. T. U. hall on S.. Commercial street. . ''1 ' 20" ?A . j t?5JF - J St namoer music wrrers Superior Beauty To Salem LONG ago chamber music was alf that would be considered "real" in music ; then" "new instruments came and with the new came fads and with the fads the old instruments be came less pbpular until they were forgotten by all save those whose loyalty and appreciation kept them in touch with the real beauty of the stringed instruments. London String quartettes there Ijondon String quartettes there interest in string music by the many rather than the few. In many cities of the east. chamber music has become extra ordinarily popular. And that popularity is increasing in the west. Although the beauty of the strings perhaps wHl never be "popular" yet those with true musical appreciation will find the great beauty in them that is theirs, and will give them their place in the concert fields of mu sic locally as well as in metropol itan centers. Salem, with the organization of the Salem Chamber Music society will be favored with three lovely concerts this winter. The first one will be given at the Woman's clubhouse early in September. The personnel of the quartette insures the success of the concerts. Susie Fennell Pipes, first violin. will direct the group. She spent three years of study in Berlin, as a pupil of Jaachim. She also studied with Max Heinrich. She has appeared in concert with David Bispham. Felix Salmond. and has played with the Schroeder trio in New York, and in sonata recitals with Ethel Cave Cole. She has coached ensemble work with Harold Bauer, and last season played sonata recitals in Los An geles with Claire Mellbnino. Mrs. Pipes'organized the Pipes-Konrad-Hutchison trio, and has sponsored the chamber music heard in Port land. Lawrence Skipton, second vio linist of the quartette which will be heard in Salem, is an Oregon ian. He helped put himself through Oregon State college by conducting the college orchestra for his tuition. He studied with John Spargur in Seattle and with Lichtenberg In New York. He was a member of tbe Seattle sym phony for several seasons, and is now a member tf the first violin section of the Portland symphony orchestra. Alexander Vdovin, viola, and the third member of the quartette was born in Samara on the Volga. Russia. He began the study of the violin at the age of nine years and when 10 joined a branch of Imperial conservatory and studied with Dober, was the first gradu ate student of Leopold Auer, and a student under Matias, who pre pared him to enter Pctrograd con servatory, where although the en trance examinations were very strict he received the highest mark3 from seven judges, among them Auer. In the conservatory he rame in contact with such men as Glaxounow, Chiripnin, ami Re- xivetzoff. He has played in symphony or chestras in many cities of the world, notably Petrograd, Samara. Shanghai, Seattle, Los Angeles. and is now soloist of the Portland symphony orchestra. The fourth member of the group is Ferdinand Konrad, violincallo.i He was bora in Munich, Bavaria, where he received his musical ed ucation. After coming to Amer ica he traveled as a soloist and played in tbe Chicago opera' or chestra, and with the Chicago symphony orchestra under the di rection of Theodore Thomas. Since coming to Portland he haa identi fied himself with the- Portland symphony . orchestra, the- J'ipes-Konrad-Hutchison trio, and with tbe 1 ortland String quarteOe. '. . With this group of people cora- lngr to Salem for" at least three programs for the4 comiar' Wtater has again come an increased has agian come an increased there is something real to antici pate. As was announced Thursday there will be only a membership of 200 admitted for this society as it is desired to keep the number within the bounds of a small audi torium or a home. Joint Hosts For Merry Evening BROOKS Mr. and .Mrs. Sylves ter Harris and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Harris entertained a group x of friends at their country home Tuesday evening with a dinner party. Dinner was served on a long table on the lawn. The table was decorated with white carna tions and lavender rhododendron. An interesting miscellaneous pro gram was given by the guests. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Walt DeLone. Mr. and Mrs. Watson and daughter. Sherry Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ing- strom, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craw ford and children, Barbara Jean and Kenneth Crawford, Miss Dora Foulrich of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Henderson of Chemawa, Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Lewis of Lake Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. William Bu chanan and children Delores and Kenneth Buchanan of Hopmere, Fev. D. George Cole of Brovks, Martin Holmes of Chemawa, and Mr. Hendricks of Salem and the hostesses, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Harris and children. Miss Lavone and Albert Harris and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Harris. Mrs. H. E. Bickers of Portland was a guest of Mrs. Carlton Smith and other friends during the past week. With her was her daughter, Mrs. Josephine Owen house (Hazel Bickers) of Buffalo. New York. After a short visit in Portland Mrs. Bickers will ac company Mrs. Owen howe to Buf falo where she wllj visit for the next year. The late H. E. Bick. ers -and Mrs. Bickers were form erly Salem folk. Mr. Bickers was superintendent of the state re formatory school. 9 A GUIDE TO SOCIALLY CORRECT" SOCIAL STATIONERY fCR 1929-30 -Point" Studio, producers of SocUlIjr Comet SocUl Sutloncty. . edited by Virji nit Courfenjy, a modern authority . . . Describing the proper social usage nd illustrat ing with actual samples. VISITING CARD X WEDDIMG irtVITATIOrt MARRIAGE AMNOUMCEMEMTy INVITATION fOR SOCIAL EVENT BETROTHAL .. V"AT HQMEV You arc knrkej to widkaot cxcae PATTON'S BOOK STORE V , 40 STATE gTREET PAmc 500 OLIVE DOAK Today We Present SUSAN VARTY, newly elected president of the Business and Professional Women's club of Salem. T17EE R0BEKT PATT0N CHARLTON, two year old ) ff son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Charlton, who with his mother has been in Newport this week. flTRS. HOMER GOULET, recently returned from a - JLtX three months' trip to the east, and honored with a reception luncheon by members of the D. A. Rn of which she is past regent, Tuesday at the Gray Belle. 0 !Sz&$18 D Beta Chi Sorority Have Informal Affair The Beta Chi sorority of Will amette university entertained in formally Friday at the home of Miss Eloise White on North Capi tol strest. Music and games oc cupied the afternoon. Miss Cyn thia Delano and Miss Frances Laws were awarded prizes. Salem high school graduates who are planning to enter college in the fall were guests of the sorority. They were the Misses Virginia Holt. Joan Evans, Fran ces Laws, Claudia Buntin. Cyn thia Delano. Mary Louise Morley, Day, Margaret Pnrvine, Hazei Johnson and Elizabeth Clement. Town Beta Chi members who were present at the affair were Mrs. George Moorehead, Mrs.D. Gordon Simpson and the Mtssea Marjorle Christensen, Eloise White, Rose Huston, Mary Louise Aiken, Rosalind Van Winkle. Lo retta Fisher, Margaret More house, Minnie Shrode; and Leila Johnson. . ! : Albany Marriage Lovely Affair Miss Evangeline F. Ryan and Haskel N. Huntley' were quietly married by Rev. J. G. Stewart of Albany, in a lovely garden wed ding with growing flowers and shrubs for an altar Friday at the home of the bride's parents. The bride's gown was of pow der blue flowered georgette and she carried sweet peas in pastel shades combined with maiden hair fern. She was unattended except for her small niece and nephew, Margery Hoereth, flow er girl, and Billy Ryan, ring bearer. j .The bridal ehorus from "Lo ' hengrin" was played by Miss nnouncing onult it, em our i W oUigatioa. Society Editor s: sm.-:-z,:? . s:--ss r Clare Stewart. Proceeding the ceremony Mr. WilUam E. Ryan and Mrs. Frank X. Hoereth sa-ag "I Love You Truly." Following the wedding cere mony a wedding breakfast was served. The wedding breakfast was also in celebration of the thirty-seventh wedding anniver sary of the bride's parents. Only immediate friends and relatives were present for both the cere mony and the breakfast. Mr. and Mrs. Huntley left im mediately for southern Oregon and California. Mrs. Isabel McDougai arrived in Salem from San Fraricisco, Thursday. She spent Saturday in Portland. Tuesday Mrs. McDoug ai and daughter, Miss Louise Mc Dougal, will leave for New York from which port they will sail for England and the continent where they will spend the summer tour ing. They expect to retura in time for school this fall. A Trouble-Proof Floor for Dining Rooms learned how to avoid all that trouble, and often expense, by covering their dining room floors with BLAB ON S Linoleum Blabon floors, being spotproof, stainproof and waterproof, can be cleaned in a moment, with a cbaip cloth or mop, whenever things are spilled and da be kept in splendid condition for years with but little care. Patterns That Will Add Beauty to Your Dining Room Not only will a Blabon floor save house work but It will also add to the beauty of your dining room as " wefl as to your other rooms. Come and see them, Prices are moderate. mamm JJjJJJpjgTjpJlSlIl """l 4T Court St. a -r j Miss Ruth Davison Becomes Bride Today MISS RUTH DAVISON, daugh ter of Arthur Davison, and Gerald Billeter. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Billeter, will be quietly married in the presence of immediate relatives and a -few friends, Sunday morning at eight o'clock by Rev. H. C. Stover of the Knight Memorial church. The marriage will take place in the country home of Miss Davison's father, on the River road. Pink and white sweet peas, col umbine, canterbury bells, delphin iums, Madonna lilies, and ocean spray were used to convert the fjuest rooms into a bower of love liness. An altar has been arranged before the fireplace. Palms form the background, on either side are tall baskets of Madonna lilies, blue delphinium, and pink and lavendar canterbury bells. On the mantel at either end is tall ivory candelabra in which will burn pink and lavendar candles. The bride will be dressed In a gown of rose taffeta, tight bodice, bouffant skirt of uneven hemline, and she will wear a corsage bou quet. The bridesmaid. Miss Dorothy Davison will be dressed in pale pink and will carry an arm bou quet of sweet peas. The best man will be Ben Chamberlain. Immediately following the cere mony a wedding breakfast will be served at the home of the grooms parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bille ter on Hood street. The Billeter home will be dec orated with the same color scheme of lavendar and pink. Cry stal candle holders on the mantel and buffet will catch the color It is next to impos sible to keep a din ing room floor en tirely free from stains and spots unless it has a covering that cannot be harmed when food or liquids are spilled. For that reason many women have Tel. 1142 -v. i - - ?M -s v :J i V - V- s. :-$ ";. .::-:..!..;:. s " "I v. ' v 1 V note In pink candles with laven dar tulle bows. Two long tables will seat the guests. Baskets with lavendar tulle bows and filled with laven dar and pink sweet peas and mai den hair fern will center the ta bles. Miss Mabel Savage will as sist Mrs. Billeter in serving. Guests in the wedding party will be the bride and grocm, and Arthur Davison, Mrs. Esther Arm strong, great-grandmother of the grom, Mrs. Dana McNamar. great aunt of the "groom, Mrs. Janet Da vison, Portland, Mrs. Ro3e Saw yer. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Hulett, Mr. and Mrs. Leon DuBois, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Taylor, Mrs. Aura Wil liams, Jack Billeter, Miss Doro thy Davison, Ben Chambers, and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Billeter. Following the wedding break fast the young folk will leave for a motor trip through California. They expect to return about the middle of July after which they will be at home at 1430 North 17 th street. California Guests To be Honored Soon ine xoung Married People s club of the First Presbyterian church will sponsor a picnic to be given at Hagers' Grove on next Tuesday evening. Rev, Ward Wil lis Long and his family, who re cently arrived from Stockton, Cal ifornia, for a two weeks etay, will be guest of the club. Those who come are requested to bring a covered dish and rolls Dessert and coffe3 will be fur nished by the committee. Those in charge and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scott, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Robert son, Mr. and Mrs. James Fitieer aid, Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Doushton. Mr. and Mr3. N. M. Finkbiner and air. and Mrs. A. F. Hayes. 5 . - The Spirit AmeriSn indeen6 anniv of , rJat JW it required for those stout hearted colonists thus to assert themselvesiS their struggle for freedom! "eives m That j courage transformed the. small Ameri can colonies into the greatest iiaUon Tearth! . Te fm courage and industry, exercised hr fa the ownairs.suxebriS A bank account is an aid to the ambitious. Ladd fc Bush Bank Mrs. H. L. Stiff Bridge-Tea Hostess 1 -RS. Herbert L. Stiff was host. IVI eas for a charming bridge -L A. tea Friday afternoon at her home on North Summer treet. Garden flowers in graceful mixed bouquets were, used about the rooms. , Honors In bridge were won by Mrs. L. W. Gleason, and Mrs. U. G. Shipley. Foltowlng brldgo Mrs. Stiff served assisted by Mrs. Rob ert Duncan of Silverton, and Mrs. E. N. Simon. The guests present were Mrs. Karl Kugel, Mrs. Paul Hauser, Mra. W. A. Johnson, Mrs. Ed Vi esko, Mrs. V. E. Kuhn, Mrs. A. L. Wallace, Mrs. G. L- Forge, Mrs. Rex Sanford, Mrs. J. R. Humph rey, Mrs. U. G. Shipley, Mrs. F. S. Lamport, Mrs. J. Law, Mrs. Rob ert Duncan, Mra. A. E. Huckestein, Mrs. L. W. Gleason. Mrs. S. Breit enstln, and Mrs. E. N. Simon. Mrs. Stiff wIU be joint hostess with Mrs. E. N. Simon for a seven table bridge tea again this week. Prof T. S. Roberts Presents Last Recital - -j Prof. T. S. Roberta will pre sent the last recital of this year, the advanced students, Monday night in the residence studio of the Roberts' home-Charles ffadvornik. violinist, will assist Prof. Roberts who wil lbe organist for this re cital. Invitations are out ior mis ai- fair. Those who are interested, friends or relatives, may receive an invitation by telephoning until the number to be admitted ha? been reached. The following program will be given: Duet Intermezzo tioain Lela Fox, Georgia Sneed Petite Mazurka .... Sappelnikoff The Swab r. . . . The Swan (Piano & Organ) Saint-saens Eva Cochran Liebestraum Liszt Lavern Homycr Cujus Animan .... Rosslni-Kuho Lela Fox Andantino In D Flat (organ) St. Claire Be mice Sloper Romance Rubinstein Marcbe Humoreske . . . Dohnyani Helen Benner Impromptu, C sharp minor Reinhold Star of Hope (piano & organ) . . . Pinto Frances Laws Meditation, trio (piano, riolin & organ) . .1 . Mietzke Miss Benner,. Mr. Nadvornik, Mr Roberta A La Bien-Aimee . . Rachmaninoff Kamennoi-Ostrow (piano & or gan) Rubinstein Gretchen Thielsen Polichinelle .... I . Rachmaninoff Marche Triumphale (piano & or gan) Guilmant Doris Ross Souvenirs de Russit (duo) Ravina Gretchen Thietsen, Frances Laws Mrs. W. S. Mott has as her guest this week-end her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Lloyd Mott, of Walla Walla. Washington. Mrs. Mott's son. Dr. Lloyd Mott, is connected with the Veterans hospital in Walla WalaL Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Slater were hosts for -a family dinner party at their home Friday night. of American 4 I I 72 iendence ers 1 - 4 . r