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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1931)
PAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oretron, Tuesday -Morning; September 29,"l93f I ociely Portland Concerts Promise Splendid , Programs . Concert programs which are'al ways of Interest to a large group of Salem people ar those of the Portland symphony orchestra. A suggestion of the program for this season is : thrilling to fread : through.;-,;.!.;," ,- ' ' ' i . - Four 'artiats of -International reputation will be featured; on the 21st symphony season,;, under, the "direction of Wjllem.van Hoogstra ' ten which begins November 2-. The Portland choral society will he presented on the final con cert of the season In inspiring Easter" music, v i I The "names of Rudolph Gani,, Ceorges Enesco. Percy Grainger and MIscha Levitaki makel up the Imposing llstor arflsts to; appear this season. Ganz, an experienced "artist, is known to the. American public as composer, conductor, pi anist, teacher and : propagandist for the new. He will appear with the orchestra playing a piano con certo under the direction of Wil lem van Hoogstraten. r ?. Georges Enesco Is a many-sided genius but is known to the world principally as a violinist. He won the admiration of all who heard him play with the Portland Sym phony orchestra several years ago. Percy Grainger, who wilL return to Portland after several years ab sence, is well known as a compos- er and concert artist. Mischa Lev itikt, a versatile pianist of Amer ican origin, is young man of en ergy and ideas. His genius is said to lie not only in his excellent mu sicianship, but in his ability to study hmself as well as the works he Interprets. , I . The series' of eight -Sunday matinee concerts will begin No vember 22, Soloists will iinclude Kayla Mitzel, and an Oregon pi anist. "After hearing the; young and talented violinist Kayla Mit ael, Mr. van Hoogstraten Immedi ately recommended - that she ap pear on a symphony program, be fore her European! tour this win ter; Ah Oregon pianist will be chosen to play the-Schumann's A " Minor concerto :twlth the sym phony orchestra. IThe Portland Choral society will again! appear on the matinee series of concerts in11 special Christmas music. y ; : :'h .- M ' ' Waconda A surprise-farewell party was given Friday night for Miss Gladys C. Brown j at the " home : of Mr. and . Mrai, Albert Fahli. ; Miss Brown will .leave ebon for California where some time will, be spent withf friends and relatives in Lbs Angeles and Riverside. The group .who gath ered Friday evening to honor her were members' of the EJdriedge Snnday school of : whichj she is superintendent. I - : Those present were honor guest. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sharff and .children, Mrs. F. R.I Nusom, Miss Hattie Skelton. Mi's.; Wil liam McGilchrist, j Mr. and 'Mrs. Knncorn and . children, Mrs. Gladys Brown anid daughter El eanor, "Mrs. Allyn Nusom, Rose mary Nusom and. the-hosts, Mr. .and Mrs. Albert Sahli.u. j '., ; v ( Mrs: Carl Pope will open her home Thursday night fori an In formal ' at home" to teachers and parents of McKinley school. Mem bers of the Parent-Te.ach,ers asso ciation are sponsoring this ''get acquainted' party. Mrs. J. H. Scott, president of the' associa tion, Mrs. Carl .Pope," Mrs. Robert' Boardman and Miss Dorothy Tay lor assisted "by the teachers will receive the guests." ' - - :'.!:.- - " Anrora.-7 Miss Emma Snyder is rnteruinlngNher friend, j Mrs. jR. M."vBaldajwho Is; now at resident of t Portland, V having- recently ' moved north5 from' San Francisco. Airs. Bald a will be the guest of , Miss Snyder and other friends for come time. - - . 1 on S Smoothtop Gas Ranges Some even below wholesale cost. . : u Reductions up to $32.50 ! ! ! i Last week - was our, busy week t Many happy housewives now. enjoy cookinp; in stead, of dreading it . . . because with a modern ' gas range results are sure.- - s , - - - "J - j . : It's Fun to Cook Now! Gas Salesrooms NeV;s ailH Glut) Olive il. Doak. SOCIAL CALENDAR Tuesday, September 29 District rally of Methodist churches. First Methodist church; dinner 6:30 o'clock; 8 o'clock, mass meeting.! i Thursday, McKinley Parent Teachers association "At Home" for teachers and parents at Carl Pope home, 19 South . High street. . - - il ,.-. . f . , I Charter G of the P. E. 0. Sisterhood, at home of Mrs. Harold Hughes, 945 I - . Friday, . University Epworth League, First Methodist chureh, all university students invited; Frank Haley, in charge. Visitor. is J H Complimented Miss Sylvia Paulson and Miss Grace Chandler; entertained Sat urday night in compliment! to Mrs. Glen Barnett. nee Isabel Taylor; at the apartment of Miss Paulson. The evening was informal. A treasure hunt for the bride result ed in her finding a beautiful col lection of silver and glass pres ents; Hand work on towels, and conversation were also a part of .the delightful evening. j Fall flowers made a beautiful decorative not : for the guest rooms. At a late hour refresh ments were served by the host esses.; ;r . ; i ' I . Guests in compliment to Mrs. Barnett were Miss Lorraine Gra- berr Miss Esther Long. Miss Mar tha Patterson. Miss May Layton, Miss Krsa Hatterman. Miss Ger trude De Witt of i Portland, Miss Elva Nissen, Miss Dorothy Taylor, Mrs. D. B. Taylor, Mrs. C. H. Tay lor and the hostesses. ; j 1 Mrs. Harnett ; was here as a guest from Corvallis where she Is now making her home. ,. i . ; j Mrs. Wallace Carson To be Club Hostess Mrs. Wallace Carson will be hostess for the first meeting of her.club following the summer vacation season, Tuesday. A one o'clock luncheon will be followed by an afternoon of bridge. The meeting ; will be the last time the entire club membership will be Jogether ithis winter be cause Mrs. -Milton Stelner , will leave October l!for the east with- Dr. Sterner, where they will re main for the sinter season. Club mem!..'ii. are Mrs. Jerald Backstrand, '.. . . ; Milton Steiner, Mrs. Frank Chapman, Mrs. Frank Deckebaeh, Jr., of Portland, Mrs. Kenneth Wilson. Mrs. Kenneth Power. Mrs. Willard Marshall, Mrs. Wolcott Buren, Mrs. John Caughell, Mrs. Hex Adolph, Mrs. George Weller and Mrs. Carson. . ; ; i; Holly 'wod j j Wednesday after noon Mrs. Wj Fj; Starr enter tained at her honie in Hollyw.ood complimenting her-: little grand daughter, ; Dona 'Stare ton the fifth anniversary! of her. birthday! The little tots 'enjoyed: a very pleasant afternoon " which was followed by dainty refreshments. Present were; j Lucile j Harms, Elaine Harms, Mary Jean -Fisher, Dorothy ; Jeager, " Keith j'" LaDue, Kenneth Munson, Edna ! Munson and the honor guest, Dona Starr. - s" l i v , i ' ' ? - -: " -p r I 1 Silverton -t- Mrs. Clarence Mor ley entertained the -members of the "Happy Go Lucky" 500 club, Thursday night. J This " was ,' the first meeting of! the season and air members - were present. -; Mrs.; O.' E. Lane, -Mrs." Dewey Service, Mrs. Henry Overo3, Mrsv Milton Thostrud, - Mrs. Orlo ; Thompson, Mrs. Lee . Hasklus, Mrs. Dan:. Cun ningham, and Mrs. Joe Hopfinger. Mrs. Orlo-Thompson won , high score and Mrs. Dewel Service con solation.': . j ; !.'.- ' ',. i , - i - 14 i ! V ... . Society Editor October 1 E street. October 2 Surprise Party, is Also Farewell ! Hollywood Mr. and Mrs.: :E. Warner of . Hollywood entertained with 1 4 surprise , party J Friday evening, honoring . their son. Evert Warner, on the anniversary of his birthday. The party was also a farewell party for Evert and his brother, Eldridge, who expect to return to their; homes in California the first (of t the week. After a very! ehJoyable evening-of games and; music re freshments were served by - the hostess assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Edris Brenkert. i .! Present were Mr. I and Mrs. Lester Starr and little daughter Dona, Miss Carol LaDue, Miss Maxine LaDue, Melvin LaDue, Miss Dorothy Ehomas, j George Forgard, Miss Florence Kleeman. Mrs". Adria Brenkert, Eldridge Warner, Evert Warner, Miss Lu cile Warner, Emmet Warner and Orvil Warner. 1 ' ' , ! lr' Wedding Anniversary Honored - I f: ' i ;". : ! - ( Mr. and Mrs. R. Young were honored recently with' a surprise dinner party at the home of I Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hoefer of Wood burn. Mrs. H. Young,, Mirs. Lela Young and Mrs. Coe assisted Mrs. Hoefer with the arrangements. " t The occasion marked the 1 43d wedding anniversary of tllr. land Mrs. Young. Prof Elmer Eli Young, a member of the art department of the University of 'Minnesota, was home on vacation from; his work and was able to bej present for the dinner, as was Francis Young, another son. - I I Professor Young left Thursday for Minneapolis where fle ! wiH again take up his work in the university. J ; j 1: . ; V t 1 Mr. and Mrs. N. Tartaif of Cor vallis spent Sunday in Salem at tending th$ state fair. Hef Sunday visit made the 50th timeithat she has visited the Oregon stiatei fair. ft- IAJUL Wf"mmmm xrx:-c ffsrvvm",-:-y deemi-r. i Point bTl point the many general tages . . 4 thd famous Monitor Top , . new ; sliding shelves . J all porce lain SUPEi-FHEEZEH ... the acid resisting porcelcdn Interior. New low prices and la Three Year Guarantee. $lOiEWN ' JL 24 MONTHS TO PAY I i foUi mm la th Carol Qsclrie GEN ''. : -Ah L - S PORTLAH P Affairs High School Miss Should Dress . Her Part - By Orma L. McINTYRE ; .Although Miss High School is nearly as old and may feel quite as sophisticated as her Co-ed sis ter, the fact remains that her in formal and formal dresses must be of the Ingenue rather than the sophisticated type that the college girls like to affect. , j ' As; we have agreed before, a woman must; dress to ' suite - the person she la, so the Jeune Fille must not wear the clothes of the dangerous woman she wishes she was, but rather she must remain the ' nice young girl that she Is. For Informal; If she has the typi cal slender, curveless, adolescent figure, she should wear crepes and velvet, materials that) drape well, but.still are not too elabor ate, j Wide "'couars, cowl necks, short. Jackets. and peplums, r all look well "onl iher. The long, sculp tored lines can come later; ; In choosing her footwear for informal and formal wear, she must again consider her figure and type. Of course, it is quite correct for her to wear high heels, but It might be neither wise or beautiful. If she is tall and very thin, high heels have a tendency to make her look taller and thin ner. If she Is short and , quite plump, the critical onlooker feels as if those fragile-looking ; heels were bearing a bigger burden than, they deserve. In other and nicer , words,; she is ; thrown i off balance. Only a girl with a good figure and posture, really looks well in high heels. The same that was said regard ing Miss High School's Informal dresses should be applied to form al wear, except, of course. In re gard to material. Taffeta is Very popular this season and is 'very ef fective on a Blender girl. Chiffon is another fabric-that she can wear. The flaring skirts and broken lines of this year's mode are ideal for her, but extremes of all kinds should be avoided.1 Sim plicity with! a capital "S" is i her motif. -!;:" j , And while we're talking about "simplicity" we had better men tion jewelry. In this connection, the simpler It is the better, and if she wears none at all it is quite all right. She doesn't need rhine stone straps.tiaras and jeweled bracelets to look lovely. She should just keep in mind that it's only a cheap diamond that needs allot of setting in order to look like anything. And with that "bearded prophet" wisdom we'll close our little talk for today.! j i If. J i C T- 1-1 uui. auu i iuis. nuuaiu graven motored to Portland Friday to at tend Hie football rally and mid night matinee for the Oregon State game Saturday night. ' o let us demonstrate - Electric advan Pioqi cm. brood coat rr Sahttdcrr TBla.a L,(o)(Q)J If m m U tUCMIC I EjRAL Kp ELECTRIC TE E L! REFRIGERATOR I GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. Garden C 1 up to r Postpone Tlieir Meeting j ' , The first meeting of . the year for the Salem,-Garden .club was scheduled for Monday night, Oc tober 5, but because of an elec trical convention which will be In session on ; this date! ! In the chamber of commerce meeting rooms, "the garden club has changed its date to October . , according to Miss Edith Schryver, president. The i meeting;: 'will be held in the auditorium Toom of the city library beginning at 7:45 o'clock. j, . :. r .This first meeting will alse sponsor a fall flower show with members only making entry. The exhibits will be on display to club members from X to o'clock, and. the general public is invited to come and view the display be tween the hours of 4; and o'clock.- -, 5?;; There will be two speakers for the regular meeting for members at 7 : 5 o'clock. J. C Baxter will talk on the genera) subject of "dahlias', and L. EL v; Weeks will speak on the problem of "gladiolus". I ! For the flower show there will be first and second awards - of ribbons only. Awards I will be made for three classes, first, best exhibit of dahlias; second, best collection of gladiolus; third, best collection of fall flowers. Officers for the club -(his year are Miss Edith' Schryver, presi dent: Dr. H. J. Cements, vice president; Chester Cox. . treas urer; Miss Myrpih Blair, secre tary. . .1 : - According to Miss Schryver there is an excellent program to be presented to the - garden club members this year. ' lvirs. u. rseckman Is Hostess Hubbard. Mrs. L. A. Beck man, formerly of Hubbard, enter tained the members of the Hub bard bridge club at ,hef home in Salem Friday afternoon. . The house was - beautiful with asters, michaelmas daisies and! zinnias. After a pleasant afternoon playing bridge, refreshments were served. Those who enjoyed the trip were Mesdames Julius Stauffer, Albert Smith, Ivan Stewart, George, Gimps, Waldo F. .Brown, Elmer Stauffer, Walter McMannis, Orlie Baje, Neba McKerfzie and C. H. Cleaver. I Additional guests were Mrs. I. C. Watson, Portland.'fofmerly of Hubbard, and Mrs. Frak Settle meier of Woodburn. High- honors were won by Mrs. Elme Stauffer and Mrs. Orlie Boje. Members of the tJniversity league of the First Methodist church will entertain with a par ty Friday night in tb!e church parlors. The date hadj been set for the past Friday night but was postponed. All students of the univ&rsity are . invited! Frank Haley is in charge of the ar rangements. ' f - a aaAB-iwld H.B.C.stwck Is 33U Ed SBMSSSSBBSBSSSSSSSSBaSSSiSMBBSBSSM4SSnSHSSSaSSSSHBSSSS POWER; Salein, Ore. Music Programs Draw Much Attention : j r Apparently one of the most pbp4 alar programs being given at the state fair this year is th daily; music program, 1 given four .times each day, nd under the sponsor ship of the Oregon Federation of Music clubs. The booth is on the second floor of . the agricultural building. . y -r-r- ' l: j ,. j- f The program which -Is being; presented today Includes: J I ; ! ' J Lovel Bluper trla of Albany, soi loists : with Pryor's band; Mrs. Clyde. Williamson, soprano; Ella Connell Jesse, . concert pianist; Miss Olga Jackson, pianist; j piano ensemble by G retch en Thielsea and Caroline Parker; and Albany college male quartet and the SHr terton orchestra wlth-H. Camp bell ag director. Mrs. Harold Hughes Chapter G Hostess T j f 1 Mrs. Harold Hughes will nte'r tain members of chapter G of the P. E. O. Sisterhood at her .b.ome, 545 E street. Mrs., W. H. Hughes is hostess for the day and Mrs. Harold Hughes will assist hen i '; The program will be made jup of a stndy of Oregon' by-laws, and impressions from the sunrems convention which was just com pleted In Portland. ; . ( . Mrs. Carl Allport Elntertains ' Mrs. Carl Alport entertained at her home Saturday evening hon oring the birthday of Mr. Allport. Cards were in play during the ea,rly evening hours and a supper was served at the conclusion of playing. f Ti ; To compliment Mr. Allport' wer Mr. and , Mrs. Charles Wil-i son, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hansen,; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lorens and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kennen.; i" " i : Mrs. N. . Tartar of Corvallis is the guest of Miss Lena Belle Tartar while in Salem attending the state fair and acting as one of ' the judges of the 4-H dub work. . ' , ' ) ' . J.rf I. Mrs. E. E. Bragg of Portland will be the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Wallace : Carson, for today and Wednesday.i She will be: here attending the state fair. and Mrs. i i i i ,., j ij i ' i ; i- i ii 1 1 iiYi.i,.ifLiiifinili ii .ii 1 ' ' Li i . v: .; r ! f ; .v' -"'Pi : i i'f; Ii;1 ;;-i j ;; Lowest cost! L-1""" : i . :M : per .'wasMiiitf II I "TO!?, - II 1 mS7 tVV T7llli . TJ 1 W- III. I , BESiBBBBBBBBBBSHBta t SSI ' ST BSBBBSVSiSa ss ss ,1 :..-) 1 - jAft MODEL "A" I II i ' ' ' . i i sip i ill v . The New MsyUg Ironer is saving thousands of u women many hours and much hard work. It is ; - economical to use because of its exclusive Ala- J krome Thermo-Plate, which heats many times U f aster and requires less current than an ordinary ' ironer. It irons everything. Use it wherever if 6 157 S. COMMERCIAL ST. had ,as , their ' weekend . guests, Mrs.; H. C Watkins and sons, George and John Alden Watkins. The guests have been spending the summer in . Tacoma, '? Wash. They are nowi en. route t theljl; home in Scranton, Pennw and are returning; by the southern route, I yislting In California! as they go Mrs. E. W. Hobson will leav Wednesday morning t for Clhcin natU, Ohio, where she. will visit wun reiauves. r ;-; FAREWELL PARTY AT ROBERT JUIZ HOI CENTRAL HOWELL, Sept. Mr." and Mrs. A., E. . Jans 4 "At Silverton moved Into their I new home here Saturdays Electricity will soon be installed In. the " Jans home as the line: which - is being extended on from 'Henry Werners is nearly completed j ' . Mr. and Mrs, R. J. Japs purchased . the A. E. - Jans il in Silverton several i months ago are moving' soon, ft; j; - ,. jv?f; Oscar Meyers who lives oo Anderson place, will move to- the Sobert Jans place later onir Mr.i eyers plans to put" in -his crops on the Anderson? place and will improve his new home quite ex tensively , before moving. Xp- $--f0$; 'Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. R. Jans Called on them- Friday even ing laden with i a bounteous lunch. A friend iy evening; was enjoyed and lunch served at mid night,; n mnm Families present I were: Oscat Meyers, Albert Eggiman, Chester Liechty, R. H. Bye, Clyde De-j sart, 1 Alpheus Schar, Chris ; Lei- chty,iR. O. Bye; TomgiLojrvie Henry Werner, .Henry ; Lichty Clarence Simmons. Mllo MMM, John Tweed, Will, Lichty, JdhH Lauderback. A. Ai Hall. OtHe were ' Miss Graced Johnooh, yMriii Alice BInegar and Mr. attdMtii Hamilton and sontBniy. who are house, guests of Mr. and EMt" Janx.:; ' -. .". i;t : -LiMi .. ., ,-;(-:. HMM GIRIi BREAKS COLLAR BOS'E SILVERTON, Sept. 28-HeIeh Brokke, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Helmer : Brokke, bro': her collar bone Wednesday mofrji ing wnne piaying. 11. wa uui until a day later that the parents realized that the; child was in jured. She is now feeling quite well again although ! she b still wears: the bandage. true cost . ! alter an i cusif ana ; Cause of i; washing! ) washings PHONE ironing or iwcijr, oon never UUBS. V- -1 -;?,. - MAYTAG PACIFIC COMPANY - l222i3 SIXTH STPORTLAND, ORE- PHONE 9601 CoMt to Coast HAZEL GREEfJ HOMES HAVE MAfJV GUESTS "if oepc is.Mr. ahd Mrs. P. W. Woelke and chil dren. Hazel and SBillie, were guests Sunday of Mr. Woelke's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Anton Wo elke iof Gervais. ' . ;)lMr.i and Mrs. Clyde Trotter and children movd tn SJi on Saturday. They hava spent the summer with Mrs. Trotter's fath er, F. , W. Ware. Mr, Trotter is employed by WiUiam, sgherty Of Labiah Center, a III I Mrs. Emma Rowan of Milwau- : kee Trill be a guest during the fair bf her sister. Mrs. Milo Rr- f Visit From Oregon City ' i Mr. init Un. Wlltlim Mcfnr.; maeh and son Kenneth- of Oregon ; uity are. visiting a daughter, Mrs. W. Woelke and family. it '. -f That are unusually well i f selected POPULAR r f PRICES $16.75 I $19.75 $22.75 $24.75 ; $29:75 up : FrenehShop h Modes D$lou MASONIC OUiLDLXG oi aiw tt r IDresesf ! ' 115 TSo. Hlglv St. ; I l The Maytag will give yornofe washings oer dollar than anv orhw iathr- Th 1 of washing with amodem waSh- 1 1 er is its purchase price divided, by the , number of washings it. will do within its t serviceable fife. J r, - ;l:r,;:V-n'h!!:!r.:: jtj ;- :f'- V'. ". , : - , . ThesJLaytag aluminum wasKerv' is the most durable washer made. It will give you i faithful service : for year arid years . ordinary washer is worn out. wm save you oepreciaucoancr upkeep your ciotnes wm lasr longer be-i its carrfnl. rvrfv im-Vi- nt, Any way you figure it, Maytag , cost loss, j . : for'a FRElc TRIAL iwashike or both. If the Maytag doesn't sell ; t Jceep it. XJivided payments voull THE MAYTAG COMPANY, Nwton, low. S5 . .S EC (5P t SALEM; ORE, TUNS; IN FnUw V tT". vr r hiue Nrtinik-.knra Mnniav ruJi;.k 237 N; Uberty I i " Ewnne Time. M P.M- E.T. 0 C.T. 7o M T. XH P. C.T. Staadard ,tuo is - ktoac. earlier. r ISO So. 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