he UKKGON STATESMAN. Salenu Oregon. Sundaj Slgndng. SepUmber 23, 1930
PAGE NINE
I
ociety
Vows are Taken
At Nieswander
. Home -
The home of Mr. anr mVs. fed-;
j i wanaer wu . the scene
of a pretty wedding Saturday
veiling, September 1 0, at g
o'clock, when Mrs. Millie Thomp
son became the bride of Eugene
Doan. The Impressive service
was read by Reverend A". P. Lay
ton, pastor of the First Erangel
ical church, with only immediate
relatives of the bridal couple in
attendance. The rooms ot the
Nieswander home at bounti
fully decorated with large ban
quets of pink gladioli, lavender
Michaelmas daisies and foliage.
The bride was attractive in a
smart frock of nary bine Crepe
Romalne, carrying an arm bou
quet of Butterfly rosebud's snd
scabiosa. Miss Pansy Marie
Nieswander, the bride's only at
tendant, wore a gown- of grey
silk lace, trimmed and carried
pink rosebuds.'
Paul Nieswander served aa
best man for the groom.
Following the wedding cere
mony an informal reception was
held. The beautifully . appointed
table was In charge of Miss Rea
Mae Frost at the eoffe urn, and
Mrs. Paul Nieswander cutting
the ices. Guests at the wedding
Included. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nies
wander, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Nieswander, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hilt.
Mrs. Maria Anderson. Paul Ste
ven, Jr.. Ellis Doane and Clar
ence Thrapp.
Christening Services
For Barbara Kletzing
At an lmpreaaivo earvico held
today. Barbara Francos, the little
two-year-old daughter ot Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Kletzing, will be
christened in the Leslie M. E.
church by her grandfather, Rev.
R. C. Blackwell.
Rev. Blackwell Is well known
In Salem, having served as pastor
f the Leslie Methodist church, at
which time he also officiated at
the christening ot the other Kletz
ing children. Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Kletzing of Portland were In at
tendance at the christening serv
ice. Mrs. Emma Ure. accompanied
by her eon and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ure of Port
land, motored to Salem Friday to
ba the guests pf fr. and Mrs.
Ralph T. Use in the Royal Court
apartments. Mrs. Emma Ure will
remain In Salem until Sunday eve
ning at which time she will re
tarn to Portland.
Statesman
Pattern
Br ANNE ADAMS
This smart frock adapts the
popular bolero in the styling of
Its bodice which crosses in front
ever a becoming, contrasting ves
tee The sleeves, too,! present the
"last word" in fashion circles
with their cleverly attached puffs
made of the contrasting fabric.
The skirt flare is joined in down
ward point and there are tiny
back neck tucks to perfect the
tit.
Pattern 3015 makes up beau
tifully ln wool or silk . . . flat or
canton crepe, maroealo, sheer
tweed, covert cloth or velvet. The
trimming may be cut tfom silk
crepe, batiste, organdy or satin.
Smart color schemes are black
ad white, brown and beige,
green and eeg shell, wine and
flesh.
May be obtained only in sizes
14. 16. 18. 20, 32, 34, 36, 38 and
4. Size 14 requires 2 yards
f S 4-inch, or 4 3-8 yards of 4
tnch fabric.
i Na draunaking zprrfeice k
aaeanar? .ta Btka this modal vita
nt psttsre. YrtJ far .ever?
iza. .a4 aimala. azact iaatrae
tienf art giTan. - -.
&ea4 fittee. casta la eaiaa
fully wtwdc. er aaa
patters. Writs pUUly year aaaa,
aaaran ana atria arabar. Be Bars
ta tteta til uli.
Out saw fill and wimtn faihioa
book cosUUlnc axquMt awoals
for adalta aaa ehildr aa
aseallcat aortmat af ttaatlar
patterns aa stanpaa aovtltiaa. U
aaw ready. Fries fiftaaa cent.
Baok with nattara. S eaaU. -drcat
all mail tad arters ta Btataa
aaa Pattern - apartajjat -t 4
Wert lTtk atoaat, 'ew Tar City.
S
News and Club
:Juve M. Doak,
w li'Ejp
w'r & i 'U t &t
YCii. Ill '
V i ; J V r. , . I.
t ' ... ":" i
Neah-KahNie. string Quartet who uriU appear hero
October 28 under auspices of Salem Chamber Music so
ciety. The personnel of the quartet is, Susie Fennell,
pipes, first violin, Hubert Sorenson, second violin, Alex
ander Vdovin, Viola and, Michel Penha, violincello. ,
Oh These
Womeri!
By LKOLA AIXARO
By LEOLA ALLARD
C. H. T., Mt. Clemens, Mich.
She says happy marriages
don't just happen, they are care- j
xuuy piannea, ana tne manner in
which people meet haven't any
thing to do with it.
No, ezeept that it take cer
tain kinds of people to do certain
things, and if you are the kind
of woman who wouldn't flirt
with strangers, you probably
wouldn't get along with a man
who would. See?
R. R., Stockton, California.
She wants me to find her a j
man she can trust, one in place
of the husband who died.
V There's an order! I'm like
the restaurant man who, if he
had a good steak, would have
eaten it himself.
Ida Seattle, Washington.
She fears the lady who aaid
my picture looked dowdy and old
fashioned and why didn't I get a
new up-to-date one hurt my feel
ings. She was hurt that way
once and she know what It
means.
You're a sweet child, but I
never got by on my looks, and
having to work hard gets you
over the Idea you can live on
your beauty. I ain't hurt any,
darlink.
Doris, Camden, N. J.:
She wants to know if a man
can be very wild over her and
not call more than one in four
weeks, even if he says he is.
Generally no. But I din't
know his business or why he
doesn't call oftener. I wouldn't
be flattered by that much atten
tion. Wonder where he goes the
other evenings.
Chicago produces strange
things. A girl writes that;; she
has known . a man three 1f$eks,
gone about with him fogtwo
weeks and thinks she like Urn
better than the fellow she'f Iteen
going with. The old bean took
Society Editor
her place, bnt they wera net
aach nice expansive places as the
new one chooses. He didn't have
the money. So she thinks she
likes the new one better. Should
she give the old beau the air?
No. but she will.
Copyright 1930, Premier Syn
dicate, Inc.
a a a
The Entre Nous Social club
will hold its first fall meeting In
their clubhouse, Wednesday eve
ning, October 1, at which time of
ficers (or the new year will be
elected. Following the brief busi
ness session, the group will enjoy
an evening of cards and dancing,
a -a a
Miss Margaret Osborne arrived
in Salem Saturday and is a guest
of Miss Dorothea Steusloff for the
weekend. Sunday Miss Steusloff
will have aa her dinner ruesU,
Miss Osborne and the Misses Helen
and Dorothy Pearce of this city.
Mr. H. H. Stapleton of Rose
burg is In the city visiting at the
home of her nieces, Mrs. John
Caughell, Jr., and Hiss Josephine
Banmgartner on North Summer
street.
a
Mrs. E. Brasher of 923 Letlie
street, is leaving Sunday morning
for her old home In Mnncie, In
diana, for an indefinite stay,
a
Mrs. May Moores returned to
Salem yesterday after having
spjent the past few days with her
daughter in SUverton.
Mrs. H. S. Bell returned Fri
day from Portland where she has
been visiting her daughter, Miss
Jean Bell for the past week.
. a a a
Professor and Mrs. Brumbaugh
of Corvallls, were 'guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dev
ers during the State Fair,
a a a
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. McCullough
of this city spent Thursday and
Friday in Portland on a combined
business and pleasure trip,
a a
Dr. and Mrs. David Bennett Hill
were business visitors in Tilla
mook on Wednesday and Thurs
day of this week.
a a a
Mrs. F. P. Talkington and
daughter. Miss Cora Talkington
were recent visitors in Portland.
Miss Anne Ginther
Cosmetician Extraordinary
Will show Salem women the way to new
beauty . . . how to 'make up" for Autumn
11 930 fashions . . . Beginning tomorrow ...
Courtesy Colonial Dames and . . .
Affairs
Formal Reception
Honors Staff
Vf Teachers
Probably the . loveliest recen-
tlon of the fall season is that ar-4
ranged by the Parent-Teacher
association of the Leslie Junior
high school, to be given, next
Friday evening. October 3, in the
Leslie Junior high school hon
oring the teachers of the school.
Mrs. H. E. Hogs as chairman
ox me program committee has
as her committee, Mr, C. A.
wiu, mi a. Mjm.ua rstjnuoit nm
uu inrm. luoiic uian, pnnn-
pal of Leslie Junior high school.
Those serving on the refresh-
ment committee include Mrs. Roy
waits, Mrs. j. H. uariun. Miss
Miles, Mrs. W. W. Collier and
Mrs. Hatfield. 1
The. decoration committee Is
made up of Mrs. W. J. Entrees,
Mrs; Roy J. Wright, and Mrs;
John Berieison.
. Superintendent A. C. Howard
will Introduce -to the line which
will include 'Mrs. A. C. Howard,
Superintendent and Mrs. George
H. Hug, Mrs. Mary Fulkerson, j
Mr. H. H. Ohllnger, Mr. Mark
McCallister, Mr. Frank Neer,
Mrs. Roy Keene, Mr. Van Wel
der, and Mrs; LaMolne Clark.
"Vs Menettes" Club" i
Hold Fall Meeting
The newly organised "T's Man-'
ettes" dub will hold Its first faU
meeting Friday, October 3 at 2:3a
o'clock at the home ot Mrs. Roao
Rhoten, 4S South 83rd street.
Dean Roy Hewitt of Willamette
university will tell th group ot
his recent travels In South Ameri
can. The member of the Ts Men-
ettes" club In elude Mrs. GeorgfJ
Rhoten, Mrs. Edward BUnkhorn,
Mrs. Fred Duncan, Mrs. Sam Gill
ette, Mr. William Jones, Mrs.
Roy Hewitt, Mrs. Mike Panek,
Mrs. Ross Miles. Mrs. Paul Miller
fand Mrs. Tinkham Gilbert.
a a a
Mrs. Fred Holmes and daugh
ter, Miss Nell Grimmett, left to
day for their home La
Grande, after having visited at
the homes of Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Bragg and Mr. and Mrs. D. J.
McLellaa for tha past tew days.
The eastern Oregon ladles made
the trip by motor reporting a
most enjoyable trip down the
highway.
HHCOTT FACES
EARLY EXECUTION
SAN QUENTIN, Cal, Sept. 27.
(AP) Gordon Stewart North
cott, Wineville rancher and murd
erer of four boys, who is to hang
her Thursday, waived today his
request for a Los Angeles evan
gelist to attend him in his last
moments .and accepted sacrament
al rites from the Catholic church.
Northcott was allowed a fare
well meeting today with his moth
er, Mrs. Sarah Louise Northcott,
who Is serving a life sentence for
her connection with the same ser
ies of murders.
III AUTO ACCIDENT
" DALLAS, Sept. 27 Four peo
ple were seriously Injured and a
car was wrecked In an accident
which occurred at Holmes Gap
early this morning.
George Wescott of Beaverton
was driving the car which went
Into the ditch when Weseott at
tempted to pass another car and
hooked the hub cap, causing his
carto turn over.
Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Wescott
and their two children were pas-
FOUR HURT BADLY
Bengers la the George Wesscott
car and are all In the Dallas hoa
pi(aL Marion Wescott it suffer
ing from a fractured skull and
was still unconscious at last re
port. Mrs. Wescott and the older
child, Dorothy are seriously in
jured while the other ehlld is suf
fering from shock and brumes.
George Wescott ws unhurt. The
S breves ambulance and Dr. Bohl
man ot Dallas responded to the
call and brought the Injured peo
ple to the local hospital.
DIAL - TELEPHONES
six wib m
Tha mtovar tn dial oneration
0f the telephone system of Salem
tentatively get ror aDout tne i
. nrrt or April next year, according
! to C. C. Aller, Silem manager of l
j the Pacific Telephone and Tele- !
. graph company. I
in preparing for the cutover
Irom the present old manual
n'ant locals nn TJbertv street.
th nw tvnm hM win
housed In the new telephone
building- on State street, a large
amount of detail work is required-
to make the change successfully,"
said Mr. Aller.
To co-ordinate the work of the
different departments so the en
tire job may be handled smooth
ly Mr. Aller has appointed a com
mittee representing the thee op
erating departments, commercial,
plant and traffic. The represen
tative designated by Mr. Aller
are W. H. Dancy of the commer
cial department, C. H. Carson of
the plant department, and L. E.
Clyde to look after the traffic
problems.
BEGIN MUSIC LESSONS EARLY
i 1 1
Musical Kindergarten
Mrs. F. LUburn announces the reopening of her kindergar
ten. Special work in ear training and sight reading aa well
aa piano work, hand and table work, stories, dramatisation,
all kinds of rhythmic work, including orchestra, game and
dancing.
Congregational Church Rooms
Liberty and Center streets. Monday, Wednesday,
Friday mornings
Opening date, Sept. 29, 1980 Telephone 682W
Car Service If Desired
Melody Way Studio
DOROTHY PEARCE
Teacher of Piano
a
Beginners and advanced students
The Melody Way Gass Instruction for Children
Studio: Chambers Building, 383 N. High St.
Tel. 541-R for information
MINETTA MAGERS
will resume her vocal work in Salem Fri
day and Saturday, September 1 9 and 20.
Nelson Bldg. Tel. 540
Portland Studio, 913 Studio Bldg.
Mary Talmadge Hedrick
Violinist and Teacher
Telephone 1021R
Class beginning October 1. 570 N. Winter St.
ELMA WELLER
PIANIST and TEACHER
Specializing fa Artistie Piano Playimg. Group teaching ta
Duning Improved Masie Study for Beginners
High School Credits Given
Stadlo 60S X. Liberty Telephone 1SS1
KINDERGARTEN, AGES 3-6
Pro-school work Eurhythmies Nature Study
Danclnf Hand work Musle Car service
TERM OPENS SEPT;. 29
MRS. MARION MULKET
Studlot Nelson Bldg. Telephone 119IM
W. W. FUEGY
Teacher of
Violin, Saxophone, Clarinet
Prirata and Class Instruction
Studio- 168 S. Liberty
Salem Junior Band
Starting Friday, September 12
Meet at Prof. Fnegy's Studio, 153 S. Libert St
between 5 and 8 P JL, without instruments
Lena Belle Tartar
Contralto. Soloist - Vocal Teacher - Chorus Director
Stndlo: 184 North liberty Sc. Phone SS4. Be. Phono 1407R
i
SEA HERO WINS AIR LICENSE
V'l1
a
Harry Manning, chief officer t
of the S. S. America, smiling
happily after he successfully
passed hi pilot's teat at Roose
velt Field, L. I. Manning is re
membered a the officer who
commanded the life boat that
T. S. and Ethel H.
Accredited Teacher
Piano and Pipe Organ
Dnnnlng System of Im
proved Music Stndy for
beginners.
Res. SOS N. Summer
Telephone 1JT0
-X -. r
V w -.V j
uv J-fZ f I!
.j: ,i ''.air i
i
V
s
If.
. S?'v:;v:. ;4 ' -r
tS-
rescued thirty-two persona
from the steamship Florida in a
heavy sea last year. Manning
is taking to the air for reason
f pleasure only. He ha n
thought of deserting his mari
time career.
lirr t -r M
Moore Fundamental
Teachers
Applied Piano Group Instruction or
Private work and Fundamentals in Class
JessU Bush
Telephone 2572R
136J So. Com'l St.
Laura Grant Churchill
108 N. Winter Tel. 142IJ
Mrs. Walter Denton
Studios. Nelson Bldg.,
1S3S Court St. Tel. 134
Lena May Dotson
1109 Union St. Tel. 54IJ
Elizabeth Levy, Violinist
TEACHER DIRECTOR SOLOIST
Pupil Cesar Thomson, of Royal Conservatory of
Music, Brussels, Belgium. Bachelor of Music degree
granted by authority, Regents of University of New
York.
Prize winning students presented in recital lat season br
Miss Levy were: Misses Hortensa Taylor, Beryl Ottaway,
Yvonne Pickell, solo violin contest. State High School Mi
sic Tournament, 1930.
Nathan Steinhock, State High School Music tournament,
1929, ( and Junior National Federation of Music clubs, 1930.
Miss Fay Irvine, soloist, Willamette University Glee club.
HIGH SCHOOL CREDITS ORCHESTRA TRAINING
Studio 254 North Church St. Telephone 1104
William Wallace Graham
"Maker of Artists"
Concert Violinist and Teacher - Head of the Violin Depart
ment, Willamette University.
Mr. Graham, in Alaska on concert tour, announces opening
of his studio in Salem about October 1st.
For Information address 600 Holly St., Portland, Ore.
Studios in Nelson Building
Cor. Liberty and Chemeketa Sta. Tel. S40
x JOY TURNER MOSES
PIANISTDUNNING TEACHER VIOLINIST:
Qradaata Hav Inf. Coaa- Boatoa: Hld Karma! Dunninr Dialo
Carra LmbIm Danniar. M. T. City. Far yrs. waa EaaA i
Tiolia Oapi. aaa fiaaa Iaatraetar, WiHaaatia Unlr. Qradaata work la
Xaati saiasar af 1IJ0. Prirata aae Class Lasaoaa.
rraa Oreaaatra as ZnaanUa CI am BUa Seaaal Cradits CHvaa
Stndlo 835 N. Capitol St. Telephone 40S-M
Frank E. Churchill
Teacher of Piano and Pipe Organ
HIGH SCHOOL CREDITS
Authorised teacher ot the Progressive aerlea of piano lessons
Residence studio 805 N. Winter TeL 1421-J
Prof. E. W. Hobson
TEACHER OF SINGING
Director of ApoAo Club, Portland and Salem Civic
Male Chorus ,
Stndlo: Nelson Bldg. TeL 840 Res: 15SO Stat St.
VIOLIN AND PIANO STUDIO
P, P. THOMAS " ' ZENA THOMAS ; o
High School Credits Given , t -..: f if! -
Phono 1518J ' ' -
Striaged and Brass lastrmmaats'Uncht. Orchestra Training "
Free. Private or class last ruction.
RUTH BEDFORD
Teacher of Piano. Professional Accompanist -GRADUATE
OF BUSH CONSKRTATOBT .
High School Credits
Nelson Bldg.
FORESTEES WILL
MEET
The eleventh annual meeting
of the national association of '
state foresters opens in Portland
Wednesday, with state forester -of
the Northwest acting as boats..
The program for the first day ,
Includes a discussion of forest
taxation, state parks, national
survey of forest resources, Clarke
McNary cooperation and use of
airplanes in forest patrol.
Following adjournment of tha
Portland meeting the forestera
will go to Longview, Wash., w'ere
they will spend the night. On
Thursday the foresters will go to
Hyderwood, Wash., headquarters
for the logging operations of the
Lons-Bell Lumber company. As a
special feature of this trip the
company has arranged to have a
high climber top a tree. The for
esters also will be conducted
through the mills of the Long
Bell company.
Association members will be
diuner guests .of the North Paci
fic section of the Society of Am-.
erican Foresters. Five state for- '
esters will discuss forestry la th
United States at the dinner.
Friday will be devoted almost
entirely to field trips by auto and
air. An effort will be made to
shw the visitors some ot the
scenic points of the northwest. A
meeting also may b held in Se
attle In case time permits.
Saturday, the final day of the
convention, will be given over to
a cruise of the Paget Sound coun
try. Twenty two state forester
have signified their Intention of
attending the convention
Bertha Junk Darby
7i N. Cottage Tel. 150W
Lela Lee
T35 Stewart Tel. 10STJ
Ethel Poling Phelps
1220 Chemeketa St.
Phone 2924J
tudlo No. 4 Steusloff Bldg.
Lena Waters
1858 Court St. Tel. 1150W
given. Classes now Starting-. i
, , ; Telephone 40