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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1930)
PAGE SIX. The OREGON STATESMAN, Saknu Oregon, Thursday Morning, May 1, 1930 Society News and Club Affairs . a W-k . m n . . Silverton Tells Music Week Program, Silverton S llrerton music lovers are looking forward to Fri day night. May 2nd. when the Sil verton. concert orchestra win prer scnt Its first program of the sea son at the Eugene Field auditor ium. The orchestra, under the di rection of Prof. Hal Campbell, is one of the finest of its kind to be found in a city the size of SHrer ton and Sllvertoniana are Justly proud of the organisation; . Sitoertonlans - are particularly looking forward to hearing- this concert because a number of com positions by local composers will ' be given-. Amenrtneee are "the two songs "Where Is the Barefoot ojV and "In ? Apple Blossom .Time" which were recently pub- : fished by Gertrude' EsteHe "Morley and which are gaining consider able popularity wherever they are beard: Mrs.,elda Parish and Max - Scsieer will t sing- Mrs. Morley's songs. Prof. Campbell will also be represented. Miss Eugenia Rus sell, a pupil of Prof. Campbell will play- three short pieces from his piano suite: "By Mosque and Min aret" and another pupil. Master Billie Kleeb will play a transcrip tion of Mr. Campbell's song "Ev ery Hour My Prayer Shall Be." Mr. Campbell has many publish ed successes to his credit. Miss Irene Morley, whose at tainments as a violinist are too well known to nee further men tion here, will play Raff's "Cav- atina" as a violin solo. The program In full consists of the fallowing numbers : Turkish March (From the Ruins of Athens He-thoven . Overture, The Sirtnr" Botetdteu Orchestra .Son. "Where is the Barefoot Boy I" t..Gertrud Kate lie Morley - Max Sort her Excerpt, "Unfinished Symphony" ffirst movement) Schubert Orchestra , Trumpet Solo, -"Kvery Hour My Prayr Shall Be" .. H. U Campbell Mustvr A. Kleeb Violin Solo, "Cavatina" Raff Irene Morley Interval Jsuite, "Atlantis" (in four parts) .'l. Safranek a) A. Morning Hymn of Praise b ) A Court Function ft) I Love Thee J) The destruction of Atlantis Orchestra rUino '" Solo ( From Mosque and Minaret Suite I t Campbell a) Tlie Lesert b) Dawn tc) -The Storyteller Miss Eugenia Russell ong "In Apple Blossom Time" Gertrude Kstelle Morley Mrs. Zelda Parish election, Victor Herbert's Operas Her vert-Lake Intermezza "In a Persian Market" Ketelby March "The National Emblem" Bagley Orchestra . Salem Heights woman's club will entertain' with a potluck luncheon at the clubhouse Friday at 1 o'clock. Following this there vill be the regular meeting and an election of officers. Mrs. Gor don McGilchrist will be the soloist for the afternoon: Statesman Pattern EHB J j(V yu By A.VNE ADAMS Isn't this an exquisite little model for a tiny girl? There are caps over the shoulders in place of sleeves, and smocking or gath ering creates the necessary full ness in the frock. Dainty lace edg ing finished neck and caps. Note the back opening to facilitate slipping over the head. Pattern 1892 is lovely made of dimity, silk crepe. lawn, batiste, pongee or tine linen. A print or a plain color -may be chosen. If printed fabric is used, the smock ing should be done la color to correspond with the printed de sign. . Embroidery Pattern No. 5 CS Is fifteen cents additional. Designed only for sixes 2, 4, is, and 8. Site 4 requires 2 1-8 yards ot 38 inch material and 1 yards narrow lace. Fattens win fe 4eRvre4 receipt f fiftMa seats (15e) ia i a earcfally wrapptd tr sUaipa. B tars te write plainly . yr . addrsss. style aaaW -aad sia wanted. . Oar ww spriaa ak f psttera sty Is ii aow ready. Fries fil ters, seats, bat ealy tea testa esse erdersd with a patUra. ad dress all awn sad erdcrs -StaUraaa Pattera Departs sat, 143 West tTth street. Yew Ysrk 'City, i---r' v- -, .,. i Olsve IL Doak, Society Editor SOCIAL CALENDAR Thursday Chapter G of the P. E. O. with Mrs. A. T. Wain, Jeffer son road; afternoon meeting; "Mother's Day" program. Piety Hill club with Mrs. Frank Spencer. Card afternoon, Unitarian church parlors, 2 o'clock. Woman's Benefit association, Woman's clubhouse, North Cottage street. .U. S. Grand Circle, No. 5, Ladies of the G. A. R., Arm ory, 2 o'clock. -Raphaterian club, no host luncheon, 1:30 o'clock. Spa. Friday - 1 Yomarco class of First Methodist church, tea between hours of. 2:30 and 5 o'clock, Mrs. A. A. Siewert . t . Woman's Alliance meeting- of Unitarian i church, in Emerson room, business . and program meeting. :- - - Englewood, Community dub, Mrs. A. R. Tartar, Garden Road, 2:30 o'clock. Anyone wishing transportation tele phone 1608M or 2913 R. First. Spiritualist, church circle, George Stoddard, 1420 North 4th street, 8 o'clock. - Hal Hfbbarrl auxiliary, luncheon at 1 o'clock, in armory; inspection by Audry Gnj, department president. foUowing. Salem Heights Woman club, 1 o'clock potluck lunch eon. Election of officers.- ... , , Degree of Honor, Protective association Woman's club house, 8 o'clock. ' Qualifying spring handicap, members of Salem Wom an's golf club, beginning at 9 o'clock. Saturday Daughters of American Revolution, Y. M. C. A. lecture room, election of officers. ' W. R. C 2 o'clock, Miller's hall; regular business meeting. G. K. P. Club Has Happy Evening Party Members- of the O. K. P. club met at the home of Mrs. Walter Nelson with Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Harry Harms as Joint hostesses Tuesday for the monthly meeting. The guest rooms were attractively arranged with spring fwwers in all shades. A pleasant social evening fol lowed the business meeting in which the committee in charge of arrangements for the summer pic nic was named with Mrs. W. F. Foster as chairman. At a late nour luncheon was served by the hos tesses. The next meeting will be some time in May with Mrs. K. H. Pick ens and Mrs. Kathertne Middleton as hostesses. Members present were Mrs. Will Foster. Mrs. H. S. Gile, Mrs. Catherine Middleton. Mrs. O. H. Pickens. Mrs. K. H. Pickens, Mrs. B. E. Sisson. Mrs. W. C. Pickens, Mrs. J. F. Billiter, Mrs. J. B, Tay lor, Mrs. Thomas Roen, Mrs. T. A. Raffety. Mrs. Newell Williams. Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Harms. Mrs. M. McCallister Plans Music Evening One of the delightful "at homes' which will be held Mon day night is that for which Mrs. Mark McCallister has issued 33 invitations to intimate friends. The affair will be an intimate, in formal evening of music. Those who will make up the program are J. J. Thompson, bar itone, of Macleay; Mrs. J. C. Cur- rie, contralto, Silverton; Verna Wood, violinist; Lucille Cum- mings; Victor Wolfe, bass; Julia Harms, soprano; H. B. Glaisyer, tenor; Laurence Mavea, baritone. Miss Roberta Morton will be the accompanist. Invitations give the hour at S o'clock. a Portland Wedding Interests Silverton Silverton. A quiet and beauti ful church wedding was solemn ized at Grace Methodist church at Portland Saturday evening when Williajn Specht ot Silverton and Miss Emma Smith of Portland were united In marriage at 7:30 o'clock, the single ring ceremony being followed. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Car rie Smith, while Joe Lytle, a nephew of the groom, acted as best man. Following the ceremony a re ception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Smith at 790 Clinton street. - Mr. and Mrs. Specht will live on Pine street, where Mr. Specht recently purchased a home. Silverton guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Specht WOMEN SHOULD LEARN USES OF MAGNESIA To women who auffer frost nausea, or so-called "morning sickness," this simple measure is proving a blessing. Most n arses know -it and it Is advised by lead ing specialists. Prepare a small quantity of finely cracked ice about a wineglessfal. Pour over It a tea spoonful of Phillips Milk ot Mag nesia. Sip slowly antll the. mix ture is gone or you are entirely relieved, it is seldom necessary to repeat the dose to end sick stomach or any inclination te vomit - Its anti-acid properties er.ble Phillips MUk of Magnesia: to give immediate relief lh heartburn, tour stomach, gas. ItVmild. bat effective laxative action assures regular bowel movement. Used as a mouthwash It helps prevent add erosion and tooth decay dur ing expectancy. - With", every bottle ef Philllpa Milk of Magnesia, come full di rections for Us many uses. AU drag stores hare the lit and Sfe sizes. Demand the genuine, en dorsed by doctors tor . over S 0 years. "Milk of Magnesia his been the U. 8. Registered Trade Mark of the Chas. H. Phillips Chemleal Co. and its predecessor, Chas. U. Phillips, since 1875. Adv and four children, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lytle, Miss Ann Lytle, Joe Lytle, Miss Rose Specht. Mrs. So phia Specht, Mr. and Mrs. George Benson, Mrs. Lavina Benson, and Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Benson. Popular Maid Announces at Dinnier An event f keen interest -and genuine surprise to university cir cles was the announcement of the engagement of Miss Helen Pybns to Charles Hagemann at a formal dinner with only sorority sisters present at the Beta Chi sorority house Wednesday evening. Miss Pybus is a sophomore ma joring in English. She has been a popular member of the univer sity life. Her home Is in Wenat chee, Washington. Mr. Hagemann was formerly a Willamette stu dent and later a student in O. S. C. where he was an Alpha Tau Omega. He is now connected. with the state highway laboratory. The announcements was made through tiny cards representing a loud speaker of a radio set. In the horn was inserted tiny cards bear ing the names of Miss Pybus and Mr. Hagemann. No definite plans have been made for the wedding date. Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Hart, Fletcher Orpund and Miss Melba Cochran of Cottage Grove are spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Conner in South Salem. They motored to Portland yesterday, aocompanled by Mrs. Conner, to spend the day .Mrs. Louis King will leave for San Francisco today to be with her husband. A. T. King, who is Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. Should toothpicks be used at the end of a meal? A. Nfc they are never used and should never be offered. Q. Should an applicant or a prospective employer ' offer to shake hands first? A. The employer. Q- What trait of character does it show when a man mere ly touches his hat when greeting an acquaintance, in place of lift ing hia hat?, A. It shows that he is unman nerly and lazy. May Queen Tea Is Delightful Affair The first event In the May day plans was -the attractive tea be tween the hoars of four and six o'etack at the Beta . Chi sorority house gtven in compliment to Miss Katheryn Everett, who will be crowned queen of the May Sat urday morning, and Ml&s Margar et Bolt and Miss Lillian Scott her attendants Wednesday afternoon. The sorority Jiense was a bower of lovely spring flowers with the tea table the central note of color in-green and pink. Tall green ta pers in bronze candalabra between which stood a basket of -dainty pink blossoms- centered the. .tea table. Here during the first hour' Mrs. Mary V. Johnson, sorority house mother for Alpha Phi Al pha and Mrs. Paul V. Ekhranjs, sorority house mother for .Delta Phi presided at the' urns; the sec ond hour Mrs.' F. M. Erickson and Mrs. E. C. Richards poured. The guests were received at the door by Miss Louise Brown. Miss Florence Power introduced to the line which was headed by Miss Norabel Pratt, and in order Mrs. Alice odd. Miss Katheryn Ever ett, Miss Margaret Bolt, Miss Lil lian. Scott. Miss Emily Brown and Miss Gaynelle Beckett directed the guests to the dining room. Those assisting in serving were Miss Mary Louise Morley, Miss Caroyl Braden, Miss Virginia Holt. Miss Florence Marshall, Miss Louisa Siddell and Miss Helen Board.man. Miss Helen Cochran sang sev eral numbers and Miss Faye Ir win gave a group of violin selec tions as an attractive program. A large number of faculty men and women apd university women called during the afternoon to meet the queen and her maids. Sisterhood Members Guests Chapter G. Members of Chapter G, P. E. O. sisterhood, entertained at the home of Mrs. P. J.JKuntx Tuesday evening for all Salem women who belong to the sisterhood wheth er to either of the two local chap ters or elsewhere. Thirty-nine women were guests for the in teresting program and social hour. Pleasing decorations added to the attractive affair, baskets of tulips of orchid, yellow and rose hue and with maiden hair fern being placed about the spacious livingrooms. Tapers of pastel shades in silver candelabra, ar ranged on the buffet and table, furthered the effective coloring. Guests were greeted at the door of the hostess chapter, while the first president of Chapter G., Mrs. B. J. Miles, presided at the urns. Assisting Mrs. Miles were Mrs. Harold Hughes and Mrs. P. J. Kuntz. Mrs. E. J. Huffman and Mrs. C. K. Logan were in charge of arrangements for the event. Mrs. A. A. Schramm and Mrs. D. X. Beechler arranged the pro gram, numbers of which included selections by the; Salem Civic men's chorus. Otto Taylor, Wen dell Robinson, Walter Kaufman and Karl Wengeer; vocal solos by Mrs. Treval Powers 'and Mrs. Gordon McGilchrist; reading by Mrs. Gordon McGilchrist, and pi ano solos by Emory Hobson. Ac companiment for Mrs. Powers and the men's quartet was furnished by Mrs. A. A. Schramm. Mrs. Frank Churchill accompanied Mrs. McGilchrist. Department President To Visit 1 Members of the Hal Hibbard auxiliary will meet at the Armory for a one o'clock luncheon Friday. At this time the department president, Audry Gray, will be a special guest. Later in the arter noon Mrs. Gray will make an of ficial inspection of the group. Lodge Group Plan Annual Home Coming . The Ladies auxiliary of Capitol No. 11 Patriarch MUltana will cel ebrate the annual ;home coming" May 8 and celebrating with them will be Canton Capital No. 11. In vitations are being Issued within the next few days for the special guests and additional guests will be members of the families of the auxiliary and canton. The "home coming" is one event looked forward to by the members ot Patriarch 'Militant branch for it la at this 4ime that the members who are scattered all over the state are able to came to gether and renew contacts. i There will be a banquet at : 30 o'clock and thi wilr be fol lowed by a . regular, session at which time new members will be taken in. The Ladies will be in fulL dress uniform for this occa sion.. .... Committees appointed for the "home coming", preparations are Llllyan Fleener. Florence YaroeH. Ida Traglio, rnes Siegmund and Louise King as a kitchen commit tee. Luella Cngstrom, Alma Hender son and Grace Webber in charge Lot the decorating'; Lila Green And Mrs. Stellhorn. in charge of tables; and the committee to issue Invita tions is Iviadene Hubbard.' Elsie Townsend, and Haul Cameron. Music Week Concert Sunday Evening One of the fine things at the very beginning of "Better Music Week" will be the concert pre sented at the First Presbyterian church next Sunday evening at 8 o'clock by the choir of the Albany Methodist church. The choir numbers about 30 voices and is under the direction of C. .Lural Burggraf. Miss Cleo Bartcher is the organist. The soloists for the evening are: Mrs. P. T. Ployhart, soprano. Mrs. Clyde Williamson, soprano, Mr. Ted Gilbert, baritone. - e . Members of the Salem Wo man's golf club will play a quali fying handicap Friday beginning at 9 o'clock. a permission to continue publica tion. . The reported dissatisfaction among the government native troops at Peshawar on which an official statement was issued, re mains somewhat of a mystery. An Inquiry is under way and details will not be published unta It is over. The statement merely said two platoons of the second batal llon of the 18th Royal Garhwal rifles bad not performed satisfac torily In the recent rioting at Peshawar and they were being transferred to Abbottabad pend ing Investigation. 1 In 1928 the airways of the na tion totaled 8404 miles; in 1927 there were 9122 miles; in 1928 they amounted to 18,867 and in 1929 there-were 35,000. WALDO RICHES HONORED TURNER, April SO Waldo,, Riches who is doing- first year work at Monmouth Normal, was . one of the 47 honored by classi fication as high grade students, during the last semester. Waldo graduated from Turner high . school a year ago and la the son,, of S. A. Riches, prominent dairy man of the vicinity. mmiinm . .. .fr:. ' Jmd today ara Gnuauscc lii,w MHITI " COLD FR1 1 DAi WB 5 typag cf refrigeration in exs ca&inst it f cTfrg SPECIAL DosainistroticisV sisxtsMaylsp free There's no other refrigerator like it. It offers moist cold, dry cold, normal freeziBg, sero freeiing, and cold just above freezing all within the same cabinet. Come in and see it today. O-SIS e sen is to eieiew WOODBURN. April 30 The Woodburn Bible school will hold commencement exercises at the Methodist church Thursday after noon at 3:60. All of the friends and parents of the children who have attended are invited to at tend. Students will put on an exhibi tion of what they have learned under the instruction of Mrs. E. S N'ash and T. Partlot it,,ni f K.. J- a r 7 1- . i j . " ' Ul "J -""faf"l ne su.ccess ol this enterprise has Deen due to the efforts of Mrs. Eugene Moshberger, president of the sponsoring board. EOFF ELECTRIC COMPANY 847 Court Street Telephone 488 Pacific Northwest Public Service Company (PEP G) 237 X. Liberty Street GAi DENOUNCES BRITISH DICTATION BOMBAY. April 30. (AP With unrest apparently slumber ing in India today, no riots or sensational incidents . being re ported, Mahatma Gandhi took oc casion at Biiimoria to denounce "British dictation" in a statement on the revival of the native press censorship law by the viceroy. "I hope for tame submission to dictation from our British rulers has gone forever," he said. "Whether we realize It or not, we have been living under a veiled form of martial law for some days past" Gandhi said new provisions of the revived press censorship act were more severe than the orig inal. He is understood to have told publishers of his newspaper, "'Young India," to let the govern ment seize the press rather than deposit the security demanded for See this wonderful new automatic electric iron EWt let another ironing day come around without first seeing and learning about this marvelous new adjustable automatic electric iron, that may be regulated for any land of ironing, light, medium or heavy the Jfeieiiicaii Bsaiity automatic electric iron-th uth iron mmd Special Short Time Offer ! For a short time we will sell you one ef itheee marveleu new "American Beauty" Adjustable-Automatic Electric Irene fee $U5 Down -then SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENT added te yeur etectrie bilU And In additlen we will allow yen $1.00 FOR YOUR OLD IRON any kind ee condition te apply en the .purchase price ef yeur new "American Beauty" Aejuetable-AutemaUe electric Iron, the beet Iron made. Pacific Northwest Public Service Co. FF BienSS,,BI'B3 Bnln The Very Young. Generation Shops in th e Dainty " Silk Coats are smocked and embroid ered . . . $2.08 and $3.08 Ruffly Bonnets of cotton or silk 49c and OSc A complete assortment of Japanese sacques. wrap pers, bootees, quilts and buntings. Quilted Pads for bed or buggy, fine quality. Low prices. liftc, 4c, anil 39c Infants' Dept. Where everything for sttiart babies is assembled for mother? convenient and thrifty selection. Every weil-dressed baby should own at least one cozy wool sacque . . . but ton or tie front or slip oyer style with embroid ered touches ... an out standing! value for only c Imported Pongee Romp ers $1.98 Darling berets to wear with sweaters 40c, 70c and 08c Soft wool Bweaters in many different styles . . . V, square or round necks or button shoulders . . . pastel colors with em broidery $1.49, $1.79, and f 1.98 Baby's Boudoir The Baby is King of all he surveys. He is Master of the home. Our Baby Department of fers you personal attention and the most courteous service. We appreciate the patron age of the Baby and the Mother. When in need of infants' apparel, think first of J. C. PENNEY CO. Every baby knows there's nothing VUte machine made dresses or every dayl Such dainty ones for 98c Gertrudes to match at only 7 Ik When company, comes the well-dressed baby wears a handmade dress w it h embroidery trimming!.. 98c and $1.49 Gertrudes to match at the same prices Flannelette Gowns are soft and warm . . . S3c-49 Flannelette Wrappers and Gertrudes . .23c and 49c A wide choice of Infants' Blan kets 30c, Oc, and $1.49 Infants' Toilet Set comb, brush, soap digh and powder box. .... .98c Canvas Swings .98 Rubber Pants 23c and 9e Baby Book with hand painted co Tr 49c and 98c Infants' Orange Juice Reamer, two piece set 50 Infants' Jar Set, two Jara and tray 98c An assortment of fancy rattles, each 23c Cotton Vests, choice of ityles 25c Infants' Vests, part wool with a rayon atripe, choice of styles 49c Vests ' of silk and wool and cotton mixed, choice of styles . 98c Part Wool Plain Abdom inal Binders 23c Rubber Sheets, 27x36.49c Cotton Sheets, 3 6x5 4 .39c Cotton Pillow Cases. 23c Pillows, Kapok and Silk S9c Pillows. Feather. Down , 8c Cotton Bands ...... lOe Diapers, ready-made, sice 27x27 Inches, per doc en .....fl.25 For tiny feet, bootees are most comfortable many styles from . . .25c to 98c Soft-soled shoes te sap port tiny feet In their trs ....19c Cotton Hose ....... 15c Anklets, Assorted Col ors 19c Baby's Bath Tub, , all wood, rubber tub, canvas top to dry Infant on, pocket, ior . accessories for the bath'.. (9.90 Commode to match. $8.90 Weight Scales $5.00 J.C.PEMNE YCQ Si' O f 9 A H T M I M T a .5 T P It 160 North liberty Street - Salem -1