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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1930)
PAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, May 31. 1930 Society News and Club Affairs Olive M. Doak, Society Editor Music Convention Will Interest Townspeople The people of Salem will be -pleased to learn that at the time of the fifteenth annual conxention of the Oregon Music Teachers' as sociation there will be presented two artists of outstanding repute whose concerts will be for the benefit of the public as well as the three or four hundred teachers gathered. The contention dates are June 16 and 17. Monday evening at Waller hall the association will present Josef Borissoff. riolinist, In a program of pronounced beau ty. -Borlssof is an outstanding representative of L. Auer's school. He has made world tours, and is a teacher of distinction and repute Mr. Borissoff will be accompan ied by an artist at the piano. My ron Jacobson, a member of the French society of composers, and a pianist, composer, and accom panist of renown. He has won special attention for his song compositions "Midsummer Night," "Last Lore." "You Brought Me Roses" and many more. Olga Steeb, lovely to look at and equally well praised for her distinguished ability as a pianist ... . . nr. i Will oe preseniea iucsuij cyemus, at Waller hall. She is a teacher of note, having a school of her own, and she has made tour after tour of both the continent and the United States. She lsaald to have great de scriptive power, endowed with a depth of feeling, individuality and deep poetic insight. She was born and educated in music in Los Angeles, and with this educa tion set Europe agap with her in terpretation and technique. An interesting thing of note about her Is that she studies astronomy and her diversion is chess. Silverton A group of friends gave Mrs. H. L. Foss a delightful shower recently. Pot luck lunch was served at the close of the af ternoon. Among those present were: Mrs. A. Rlckeli, Mrs. H. Rindem. Mrs. Ole Steen, Mrs. Josephine Ja cobson, Mrs. Christina Jacobson, Mrs. Albert Sather, Mrs. Ole Sa tern, Mrs. Oscar Satern, Mrs. Bert Iverson, Mrs. Henry Torvend, Mrs. Silas Torvend, Mrs. J. Set ness, Mrs. M. C. Storruste, Mrs. Levi Goplerud. Mrs. O. Ormbrek. Mrs. Earl Adams, Mrs. Hans Jen con. rra Martin Hattebere. Mrs. Ed Holden, Mrs. A. K. Brendon, Mrs. Otto Legard, Mrs. Ole Bren don, Mrs. B. Johnson, Mrs. L. M. Larson, Mrs. W. C. Larson, Mrs. Richard Larson, Mrs. Anna Strand, Mrs. L. G. McDonald, Mrs. Arthur Gottenberg, Mrs. E. Erickson, Mrs. Andrew Haeri, Mrs. J. C. Larson, Viola Larson, Sylvia Haeri, Mrs. Henry Hauge, Mrs. Jack Randall, Mrs. O. S. Hauge, Mrs. Gilbert Underdahl, Mrs. Elmer Olsen, Mrs. A. O. Nel Fon, Mrs. Anna K. Jensen, and Mrs. Adolph Haugen. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rahn spent Memorial day in Portland. Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. Are the ushers at a wedding chosen from the friends of the bride or of the groom? A. They are chosen from the friends and relatives of either t'e bride or groom. - A.. Should a woman always w,ear i hat in a restaurant? A. Tes, it is always proper; bnt f she Is staying at a hotel, she nay go into the dining room nithout a hat. Q. What is the most important thing to follow when choosing guests? A. To have every one of them ion genial. SOCIAL CALENDAR . Saturday, May 31 AU-Salem school art exhibit, Johnson building on State street, public invited. Statesman Pattern vlll FsX ' I ' T'i , ' 'A ' Mr. 'if ' A by ANNE ADAMS The summer wardrobe needs frocks that will stand many tub bings. Today's model Is just such a frock . . ..simple, smart and be coming. The adorable neck with squade lines repeated in the Join ing of the skirt flare and the slight drop of the shoulder replac ing sleeves, are features to de light every woman. Pattern 1940 is enchanting made of one of the season's color ful prints. Pique, dimity, shan tung, percalet, broadcloth or wash silk might be selected. I suggest the colored braid purchased ready to use, as a smart finish to neck, arm-holes and skirt poining, and two pert ribbon bows placed as shown in the sketch. May be ordered only in si2es 14, 16, 18, 20. 32.. 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size 14 requires 24 yards of 39 inch fabric. K dressmaking experience mm eeiMrr. Yardage for every aite, and timple, exact inttroctions rm given. Send fifteea cent in eoina care fan; mapped, er itampg, for each pattern. Write plainly your name, addretv atjla number and alia wanted. Oar book ( pattern! for adoitt and children, also transfer pat terns, fifteen cents: ten cents when ordered with a pattern. Ad dress all mail and order to Statesman Pattern Department. ,243 West 17th street. New York City. enssion of the topic. Mrs. A. B. Minaker gave a solo. Mrs. Scott Jones, president, conducted the business meeting, after which all were invited to the social room where Mrs. R. S. Marshall, Mrs. Irve E. Cutsforth and Mrs. L. D. Mars served refreshments. The meeting on June 18 will be an all day' meeting at the church. Mosley Leaves Labor Post In Split Over Unemployment Millionaire Socialist Quits MacDonald Cabinet, Refusing to Accept v Another Position. vZD v 1a . ? rr.t-, : v 3ATnT - f'Tf 1 : - vs. Za&v Cuflzoii Corvallis Program Interests Salem Of interest to many Salem folk was the recital given in CorvalMa Wednesday night when Mrs. Pe tri, head of the piano department at Oregon State college, presented Byron Arnold, well known in Sa lem musical circles. Mr. Arnold played a heavy pro gram in masterful style. Begin ning with Bach the program in cluded numbers by Resplghi, Beeth oven's Heroic Sonata, opus 26, Chopin's epic Etude In C minor; Grainger's arrangement of the Brahm's Lullaby and Llszts St Francis Walking on the Waves. Of all these numbers Beethoven struck the deepest note in fix. Ar nold's interpretative art. Don Harris, baritone, with Mr. Petri at the piano, assisted Mr. Arnold. Subscript Club Dance Is Gay One of the gay affairs of the season was the Memorial day dance given by the Subscrip ion club at the Marion hotel Thursday night. The ballroom was lighted with red, white and blue lighting effects In keeping with the season. Dancing began at 9 o'clock with about ISO: of the prominent young married folk of the town on the floor. Among out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hofer, Mr. and Mrs. Max Hofer, Mr. and Mrs, Oris Fry. and Clifton Irwin all of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hill, guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Lytle. Several dinner parties preceded the dance. A group of 30 couples had a "no host" dinner at the Sa lem Golf club, and Mr. and Mrs. George Weller entertained with ft 20 cover dinner at the Marion hotel. This will be the last dance of the season for this club. Aurora At a special meeting of Evergreen Assembly No. 12, Order of ; the Rainbow Girls at Woodburn Miss Peggy Sadler, worthy advisor, Installed the of ficers elected and appointed for the ensuing term: Miss Jane Ter gen was Installed as worthy ad visor and was presented with a beautiful corsage from Venus chapter, Order ofthe Eastern Star at Donald, and also with many gifts from her friends. Other of ficers installed were: Berneta Thompson, worthy associate ad visor; Dorothy Austin, Charity; Margaret Mochel, Hope; Julia Bell Austin, Faith; Peggy Sadler, chap lain; Freda Nelson, drill leader; Edith Bates, inner observer; Jessie Strike, outer observer; Jessie Sims, musician; Tnes Elliott, choir director; Edna Pendleton, red; Nona Otjen. orange: Donna Conyne, yellow; Hazel Emery, green; Tressa Bates, blue; Arlone Swigart, indigo; Gwendolyn Strike, violet. Nona Otjen, Gwendolyn Strike and May Strike were not present, so will be Installed at the next meeting. A short program followed the installation, consisting of a vocal solo by Opal Dickey, accompanied by Edith Shrock and a musical reading by Jnlia Bell Anstin, ac companied by Opal Hodge. The next regular meeting will be Tuesday, May 27. TnlhAt fr n TJ! nllnaton entnrtn.inA1 e-rnnn nf little rtrla Thursday ; afternoon In honor of her daughter, Ilene's eleventh birthday. The afternoon was spent in playing games. At 5:30, lunch was served to tne ronow- Inar eneats Neva RmmoM. MlN Jorie Cole. Ethel Olson. Lela Jones, Pauline Slepp and tne inue honor guests, nene Bimsion. , Mrs. A. C. F. Perry was the In spiration for a delightful bridge ; afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. K. Stockwell Wednesday. Id rs. Perry and her two daughters, will leave soon for New York wherr she will visit for some time. Bridge was in play at fire tablet with the guest prize going to Mrs. Perry and high score prie golng to Mrs. W. R. Speck and Mrs. L. Ii, Laws. . u . :, Mrs. James Mott 'was hostess for an afternoon of bridge follow ed by tea at her home Tuesday a!-. ternoon. Mrs. Arthur Ross of Oak land, California, Mrs. Fred Pur- vine, and Jrtrs. J. EL Scott held high nonorj. Mrs. Moti is. plan ning a series of social, events for the next tew weeks. . - ; Summit HUr The Missionary society of the Christian church at Tamer met with Mrs. tG. F. Booth at the Booth home Wednesday afternoon wltli 35 present. At tending from a . distance , were Dr. Mary Staples' from San Francisco And. ' Miss -Gertrude Fhamaker, daughter of Revt Shamaker .of Salem; a returned missionary who! has spent four years . on the Con go in Africa. : Miss' Shamaker gave a very interesting talk on ner work ana or tne nanus ana customs of the natives. -; ' - Mrs. B. J. Palmer of Medford, Oregon, and -house guest of Mrs. E. E. Thomas, was complimented with an informal tea at the Thomas home Thursday-afternoon 'between: the hours of- three ana - live o'clock. Mrs. JL-KV Moprehead presided' kt the lea urns. , V. -'. --'..."' ' ' 4 Mrs. Max Flaanery. entertained with t : an informal evening, ; of bridge at her.home Tnesday. eve ning. Hofiors for the evening were held by Miss Bentice Jlumphreys and Miss Alena McKilloo. Mrs. R. I Abst and- Mr. - Burton Ai : Myers agisted tt the refreshment hour Bridge Teas Are y Rretty Aiiairs Oi Week ' Mrs. Laban Steeves has been hostess at her home on State street, for two attractive bridge teas, one Wednesday afternoon and one Thursday afternoon. Spring flowers in gay shades were nsed in artistic profusion abont the guest rooms where each after noon bridge was in play at six ta bles. Wednesday afternoon prizes were won by Mrs. Breyman Boise and Mrs. Howard Blake. At the tea hour Mrs. Breyman Boise, Mrs. John Stimpson, Mrs. Frank Ross, and Mrs. Walter Spaulding assisted Mrs. Steeves. Mrs. Leo Page and Miss Zoe Stockton took honors tor Thurs day afternoon's playing. Mrs. Steeves was assisted at the tea hour by Mrs. Ray Hartman, Mrs. Fred Brock, Mrs. Oliver Huston, Mrs. Walter Spaulding and Mrs. John Stimpson. Mrs. Helen Persons Is Hostess Mrs. Helen Persons entertained the Royal Neighbors sewing club at her home on Maple avenue last Tuesday. A pot luck luncheon was served at noon. Mrs. Sarah Peter son assisted the hostess. Those present were Clara Cor bin, Leila Sharpe, Myrtle Hender son, Margaret Gentzkow, Carrie Bunn, Frances Hoyt, Mildred Nash, Mary Ackerman, Sarah Pe terson, Mrs. Persons, Anna Lew is, Jnlia Blodgett, Rose Abbott, Ida McCulley, Frances Mohula and Helen Persons. Guests in cluded, Mrs. Weaver of Albany, Mrs. Stedman, Lucille Cor bin and Betty Jean Persons. "A Musical Hour" Will Be Presented An original recital will be that for which Mabel S. Powers will be hostess at the Roberts studio Wednesday evening. Invitations are. being sent out for "A Musical Hour" beginning at 8 o'clock. At this time Mrs. Powers will present a group of her own piano students assisted by little Mistress Rose Gibson, danseuse pupil of Mrs. Julia White and by Prof. T. S. Roberts at the organ. Aurora Several cars of 1927 Worthy Matrons, O. E. S., of Port land and vicinity, called upon Mrs. J. W. Sadler who is one of their number. They were on their way to Corvallis to be the guests of Mrs. W. J. Kerr, who entertained at luncheon for them in the new Memorial Union building. Later in the afternoon she served tea at her own home. a Among the many things being given for both Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cooley before they leave for an extended trip east, was the bridge evening for which Mr. and EGBERT THOMPSON PUS WIDE TOUR Salem friends ct Egbert Thomp son of Portland will be gratified to learn that he has been selected to make a study tour In the old world as a result of his work in the school of landscape architec ture at Ames, Iowa. Thompson Is the son of Dr. and Mrs. David A. Thompson I Portland, and was student at Willamette tor two years. He has been studying land scape architecture in Ames since leaving Willamette and has won considerable distinction In his line. Recently he won first prize in a competition for the garden of the Western Stoneware com pany at Molins, Illinois. The trip that he expects to-take is entitled "Summering on Three Continents," and is a study tour following the high tide of civil ization from ancient Egypt through modern Europe. The trip is under the direction of P. H. Ellwood, Jr., department of land scape architecture, lows State col lege, Ames, Iowa:, ten students ac companying him. They sail on June 18 th from New YOrk on the steamship "Vulcanla,"r spending three full months in study and travel abroad. They touch first at Gibraltar: then at Algiers and Syracuse; then to Alexandria and up the Nile to Cairo, viewing the pyramids, r.nd ancient temples. Then they go to Palestine, and Syria,-sailing ,'rom Beirut, via the Island of Cyp. us. They spend ttwo days in Constantinople, a week in Greece, a week in Italy with trips to Tivoli and Frascati, studying the great gardens and landscape projects of these places. They vis it Venice, Florence, and then pro ceed through the Dolomites to Germany, Oberammergau and the Passion Play. A week in Paris, stopping enroute at Karlsruhe and Nancy. They visit also Versailles, St. Germain, St. Cloud, Vaux-le-Vicomte and Fountalnbleau, a week in London and vicinity, re turning -on the Holland American liner, "Statehdam." Mrs. James Nicholson and Mr. and Mrs. George Arbuckle were hosts at the Arbuckle home Wednesday evening. Gervals Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Moisan of Patton, Calif., who have been visiting relatives in this com munity for the past week, left for their home Wednesday. Several social affairs were given for the visitors during their stay here. On Sunday a family reunion was held at the home of Mrs. Mary V. Moisan and Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Stevens gave a dinner at their home in Ger vals in honor of the visitors. The guest list Sunday evening includ ed, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rueppel and Mrs. Clara Buxton of Port land, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Moisan of Patton, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Moisan of Gervais. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Manning were addition al guests for the evening. Gervais "Spanish Speaking People" was the subject for the j Presbyterian Women's Missionary society at their meeting Wednes day afternoon. Mrs. L. D. Marg of Salem led the devotional service and Mrs. A. R. Siegmund the dis- Jantzen ... (or sun and sea bathing WIN IN KEYSTONE STATE There's the spirit of youth . . . carefree, joy ous youth . . . in every Jantzen. The Shouldeirc, for instance. Designed for ,"We Modems, Jr." who insist on swimming suits we can tear into, look outrageously smart in, and forget! Bade and front it fits perfectly. . . no wrinkles ... no gaps. The straps cling to the shoulders in the water or at play on the beach. And with the ingenious tic adjusted, the straps slip -off for an even coat of shoulder tan. A Jantzen always combines smart appearance with perfect freedom for active swimming. But sec the new models and colon ... they're here! Jantzen's $6.00, $5.50 and $4.75 WEBFOOTS $3.95 S2.95 a - -o I I I " misses. . " : sXxV5 1 4 mmmm tmmm 11 , 11 " 1 . ". ' ' 1 . - ,. . ' . ....... ; - J. V -! W 'i?-t.Jfcv wwwi'ttt X ' "ts--1 y sy Pennsylvania's super-hectic primaries showed Secretary of Labor James J. Davis defeated Senator Joseph R. Grundy for the Republican Senatorial nora- I ination. Gifford Pinchot, the veteran Progressive on a "bone dry platform, won the Repub lican Gubernatorial nomination. (Intaraatlonai Nawaraal) ATTEMPT IDE TO E HID HOOVER WASHINGTON. May 30 AP An agreement was reached if the senate today to vote Monday on the first proposal made In that body to pass a bill over President Hoover's veto. The vote will be on a motion by Senator Connally. democrat. Tex as, to override the chief execu tive's disapproval of the bill to liberalise pensions for Spanish war veterans. President Hotfver vetoed the measure yesterday and -Connally, himself a Spanish War veteran, immediately presented his motion. He demanded action on it today but agreed to postponement upon a request by Senator McNary of Oregon, the assistant republican leader. Connally said he thought his mo tion, which required a two-thirds vote of both houses, would pass. Meanwhile, a movement was started to recast the measure to meet the objections of the pre sident. Rep. Knutson, republican, Minnesota, chairman of the house pensions committee, planned to present a new bill in the house Monday after the Memorial day recess. mm Every housewife looks over her supply of sheets, pillow cases, towels, bedspreads and other household needfuls after houieclean fag . . and the thrifty come hers to select their needs. Famous "Nation-Wide ' Sheets & Pillow Cases Restock your linen closet before stormier begins, with long rearing "Nation-wide," loomed of special yarns that will arithstand much laundering. Sizes are before hemming. Sheets Sheeting Sis 72x90. ......930 EWached, 72 in. 37c yd. So 72x99 . . Bctmaj j, . . 98c Unbloached, 81 in.. .37c yd. Six 8lr90..ar...9Be Beached, 81 in. 39c yd Six 81x99. .Wtji .$1j08 UnbWhd. 90 'm.. .39c yd. Cases Tubing Size 42x36 25c , 40 Inch 22c yd. Six 45x36 M..27c. 42 inch ..a.... 23c yd. ra II -. . I . oeiie isie Muslin 10C Excellent for all house bold purposes. Bleached ... 36 inches wide. Un bleached ... 39 inches pride. Pure finish. Colorful Table Cloths 98C each Your luncheon or break fast table will look ever so much more inviting with one of these mercerized cloths in pastel color or la white with colored border. Size 54x54. absorbent Turkish Towels 25c Extraordinary bat true I These barf 22x44 inch doable thread Terry towels limply drink-up moisture. They're good looking in all-white, plaids or colored border effect! and certainly are aa wo beatable value at thu low price I Exceptionally Low Priced! 36-Inch Nainsook Soft white or pastel-tinted ainsook tor infante clothes and women's under wear. Mercerized or French finish. 36 inches wide. Will launder wcIL 23C Yard Penco Klfbw Cases No bride erer has too many fine pillow cases . . . and she will find "Penco" cases something to be proud oil Stza 42x36, aach.33c Size 45x36. ach.35c Whiter Batiste It's sheer, soft, ft finelv woven mnA m'.i. able enough to withstand numberless laundering 1 That's why so carry women buy it for children's clothes as well as their own. bebes, 23c yard Criss-Cross Curtains 98c a set Let in the sun ... and use criss-cross curtains to do the, trick! For these are of sheer maiutsette. with tie-bades and cornice valance to match, and are sdf-rnfBed! Your chdice of cream or beige. Colored Bed Spreads 98c So attractiTe youfl want to dress up erery bed in the house! Rayon and cotton mixed in jacquard designs -or color contrasts. Bolster effect--8Qxl0a inches. Other Rayon Spreads $1.98 and 52.49 Wool end GottOn Plaid Blankets A mixture of chins cotton and wool makes a splendid" plaid blanket with ribbon bound ends. A couple ia different colors will fit into ' ererj hope chesL Pahv $2.08 Ramona" Cloth An especially desirable ' f abric on vaoamX of : tha permanent linen fini5hniakes trttracfe forms, children's clothes, luncheon" doths and doHieS.. White only and a splendid, firm quality, Xard 36indi ; 44inch . .. Minds n : ; ,JW North Liberty Street --Salem