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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1932)
PACE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, January 297 1932 r Society News and Club airs Matinee Program Promises Much One of. themoat interesting of liiatlnee programs It promised for 5 January II at the' Portland audi torlum bjnhe Portland Symphony orchestra. "William Tan Hoogstra ": ten,1 conductor of the orchestra, t has grouped : music by Wagner, Strauss aud other noted compos ers, and 1st addition Miss Lillian Pettlbone.' Portland pianist, will . - play the' Schumann concerto with 'the orchestra. Miss Pettihone, received much of her musical education In Port land. She won first place In the state and northwest district con ' tests of the Federation of Music clubs in 1925 and represented the ? Federation of the Northwest In ' Boston, where she played, win ning farorable comments from r America's leading critics. ' In addition to the: Schumann -. Iwk-w .htoh mimi Pettibone will play, the 'orchestra will present the overture to - the "Flying Dutchman,' one et Portland's f a ' Tbrif symphonic works, and in cidentally one of the few which 1 the orchestra plays almost every year. Wagner's overture will start '. the program. ' ' Other compositions presented include S. O. O. by R6bert Bralne. which will be presented in Port land for the first time at the Sun day , matinee: the "Voices of Spring" waits by Strauss, "Fin landia" by Sibelius, and Cbab rier's "Espana." The program as a whole Is one of the most ambitious given this season at the matinee concerts,' Including as it does the appear ance of Miss Pettibone, and the long and interesting list of purely orchestral works. As usual the concert will start ' at 3 in the afternoon, and Mr. van Hoogstraten asks that all at tending come early enough to be seated before the concert starts. Silver Thimble club No. 4, Neighbors of Woodcraft, will hold installation of officers Friday aft - ernoon in the Fraternal Temple. The retiring president, Velma Teeson, will be installing officer 1 and following officers will be in- -; .stalled: president, Lettie Hansen; vice president, Jennie Martin; secretary, Llllie Watkins ; treas urer, Elisa Darling; board of fi nance, Velma Teeson, Adelaide Spong and Hattie Kennow. Following the installation cere mony tiro club will be hostess to all Neighbors of Woodcraft at a pot luck dinner to be served in the dining room at six thirty o'clock. The club of Salem high school will dance Saturday night la the school gymnasium follow ing the Salem-Astoria basketball game. Patrons and patronesses are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Huntington, Miss Ber yl Holt. Miss Ola Clark and Ver non Gil more. Program numbers will be given by Virgil Harrison. Olive M. Doak, Society Editor SOCIAL CALENDAR Friday, January 29 Miss Esther Spiers hostess to Loyal Temperance union at her home 1 43 1 North Summer street; 3:45 o'clock. ' South Section of Woman's Union, First Congrega tional church, sponsoring tea at home of Mrs. D. J. Fry, Sr.; all women of church and friends invited; begin ning at 2 o'clock. Past Matrons ciub with Mrs. Ida Godfrey, 7:30 o'clock. ' ' Sliver Thimble club, Neighbors of -Woodcraft, in stallation officers, Fraternal temple, afternoon; potluek dinner, :30 o'clock, all Neighbors welcome. Sunday, January SI Schubert concert. Knight Memorial church, Sunday evening. Pattern i W By ANNE ADAMS A charming model for youthful affairs has a most becoming caps collar with deep point forming a bodice yoke in front. The two tiered skirt is extremely graceful and simple enough for any young girl to make. This frock makes up beautifully in organdy, georgette, chiffon, lace or-silk crepe. Con trasting ribbon forms the heft and DOW. Pattern 2122 Is obtainable only in size 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 10 requires 3 7-8 yards of 39 inch fabric Yardage for every size and simple, exact instructions are giv en. No dressmaking esperience is necessary ;j to make this model with our pattern. Benefit Bridge is Pretty Affair Special music and 'the charm of the long social rooms of the Silver Grin of the Gray Belle added much beauty to the bene fit card afternoon for which members of the American Legion auxiliary were hostesses Thuja-, day afternoon. Potted lavender hyacinths added, the suggestion of spring In the room decora tions. High scores were held by Mrs. L. L. Vosburgh, and Mrs. Percy Blundell. The guest list included Mrs. H. M. Baker. Mrs. L. L. Vos burgh, Mrs. Elmo McMillan, Mrs. King Bartlett, Miss Vera Berg, Mrs. Christopher Butte. Mrs. W. Oldenberg, Mrs. Carl Hultenberg, Mrs. Oscar Cutler, Mrs. J, N. Bishop, Mrs. L. D. Mars, Mrs. R. R. Boardman, Mrs. Malcolm Smith, Mrs. Ray. McGee, Mrs. Morton Briggs, Mrs. Walter Goughnour, Mrs. Frank N. Wa ters, Mrs. Nota Henderson, Mrs. C. Ward Davis, Mrs. M. C. Mel- choir, Mrs. A. M. Johnson, Mrs. H. R. White. Mrs W. P. Watkins, Mrs. Henry Fournier, Mrs. Clyde Betts, Mrs. Clyde Kaiser, Mrs. Harvey Parker, Mrs. John Bro phy, Mrs. Walter Spaulding. Mrs. Carl Butte, Mrs. J. E. Stanlx, Silverton. Mrs. Glen Seeley, Mrs. E. E. Byrne, Mrs. Ray Binegar, Mrs. Percy Blondell, and Mrs. Glen Porter. Excellent musical numbers were given by Mrs. Frank Wa ters, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Kleighie and Alexander Melovidoff, violin. Mr. Melovi doff also gave three strikingly beautiful violin solos. Miss Cuddy Hostess at Charming Events Silverton Miss Cathleene Cud dy was hostess at two charming card parties this week, one in the afternoon and one at night. At the afternoon party daffo dils were used as floral decora tions and a bouquet of daffodils was given to the player holding high score at each table. Follow ing cards the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Frank Milliken and Miss Di ana Moore served tea. Those pres ent included Ida Anderson, Mar ion Umphlette, Ruth Scott, Mur iel Bentson, Ruth Lawrence, Mary Carter, Dorothy Geisler. Helvis Silver, Mrs. Lee Alfred, Mrs. Fred Baker, Mrs. Harry Wells, Miss Stella Dybevik, Miss Florence Story, Miss Elaine idower and Miss Olivia DeGuire. Those winning high score were Miss Carter, Miss Silver, Miss Dy bevik and Miss Scott. At the Wednesday night party. sweet peas were used as prizes Those winning high score at the four tables were Mrs. Theodore Hobart, Mrs. Frank Roubal, Mrs Fern Davenport, -d Miss Ida An derson. Assisting Miss Cuddy Wednesday nie,ht were Mrs. Milli ken and Mrs. F. A. Moore. Guests of Miss Cuddy Wednes day night included, Mrs. Hobart, Mrs. Roubal, Mrs. Davenport, Miss Anderson, Mi's. Milliken, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. F. E. Sylvester, Mrs. Robert Goetz, Mrs. W. E. Satchwell. Mrs. Irma LeRiche, Mrs. Fred Baker, Miss Marion Umphlette, Miss Beryl Ottoway, Miss Ruth Lorenzon, Miss Ora Larsou, Miss Muriel Bentson, Miss Lillie Madsim. and Miss" Lois Anne Riches. Dallas A silver tea ami colon ial program has been arranged tor the. Dallas Woman's club meeting February 2. Mrs. Harry Webb and Mrs. Ivan E. Warner are in charge ot the arrange ments for the meeting. The local chapter of the D. A. It. will act as hostesses, assisted by a committee from the Wom an's club. The representative of the D. A. It., who will be dressed in colonial costumes, will be Mrs. J. E. Sibley, Mrs J. R. Allgood, Mrs. R. Y. Morrison, Mrs Oscar Hayter, and Mrs. C. L. Crider. This group will be assisted by Mrs. H. D. Peterson,, of the G. A. R.: Mrs. W. V. Fuller, Mrs. J. J. Wick. Mrs. Jack Eakin, and Mrs. F. W. Cruson. ' The program wil'. consist of trie salute to the flag and its niatory, by tne Boy Scouts, a minuet by four high school girls in colonial costumes, three short talks by club members, and vocal solos by Mrs. J. A. Miller. Each club member may. Invite special guests to attend the tea. which will begin ; at 3 o'clock. Proceeds will go to tbe Dorn- hecker hospital in Portland. Birthday is Remembered Mrs. Francis DeHarpport enter tained at the DeHarpport home Thursday night In compliment to the birthday of . her husband. An informal evening of bridge pre ceded a late supper hour at which time Mrs. DeHarpport was assist ed by , her sister,' Miss Eleanor Henderson. Guests asked by Mra. DeHarp port in compliment to her bus band were Miss Dorothy Dalk, Miss Lillian Scott, Miss Estill Chaney, Miss Helen Stiles, Miss Eleanor Henderson, Joe Felton, Stanley Satchwell, Hugh Ward, Sam Bowe, and Connell Ward. Silverton -Mrs. Lee Haskins and Otto Schwab won the high scores and Mrs. Frank Powell and J. E. Stranix the low scores at the Wednesday night party given by St. Monica's Altar society at St: Paul's hall. Mrs. P. J. Miller was general chairman of the evening. Assisting her were Mrs. Joseph Ehli, Mrs. Henry Amundson. Mrs. Will Fry and Mrs. A. E. Doma galla. The new auditorium of St. Paul's will be dedicated at a mod ern dance February 2. The next card party, and the last of the series, will be given Feb. 9. Fol lowing the card party old time dancing will be enjoyed for a while. Mrs. Maggie Martin of Nakusp, B. C, is a guest at the Joe Mar tin home. Ceremonial is - j Pretty Event The ceremonial which wel comed a group of new members Into the Girls Reserve Thursday afternoon proved a pretty affair. The reception rooms of the Worn ans clubhouse was -arranged with acacia and greenery and formed a pretty background for this ser vice. Mrs. W. T. Jenks, Miss Natalie Neer, and the, choir and group singing introduced-the ceremonial numbers of candle lighting by Na talie Neer,. Raehel Bonnell'and Virginia Wassam. Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher spoke upon the meaning of the Reserve Triangle. Miss Hel en Prang had charge of the mu sic. Mrs. M. B. Wagstaff assisted In ushering and receiving. Gladys Taylor also spoke on the signification of the circle. Gwenn Gallaher, Tlee - president : of . the high school ' group presented the new members and Mrs. Gallaher offered the- recognition servieea. The Girls Reserve hymn and taps ciosea the ceremony. Gertrude Rockenfelier. Eliza beth , Nelson, and Ruth Roberts from the high school group, and Helen Weidmer. Betty Dotson Clarice Kolbe, Maxlne McKlIlon and Ethel Abel from the Parrish group were admitted to the Re serves. A number more applicants were unable to be present because of Illness. Monmouth The winter for mal for the Oregon Normal school's student bod will be held Saturday night, Jan. 30. The motif for decoration will be rain and every shade of weather from a blue to gray sky. umbrellas an early spring flowers will be in evidence. The general chairman of ar ranrements Is Maraaret Lacv assistant chairman, Verl White programs and features. Billv Marrs; ceiling, Bill Saxon; ar cade, Mary Margaret Robinson blind rnrnpr Min In HnirlanI walls, Eleanor Bigness; faculty corner, 'Ingrld Land; orchestra Frances Shogren. Helen Lettow has charge of the selection of patrons and patronesses. a Mrs. Gardner Knapp was the Inspiration for a delightful after noon at the home of Mrs. C. K Logan Thursday afternoon-. Mrs Logan was assisted aa- hostess by a group of -close friends of Mrs Knapp. Reckal Will Call Attention Tonight A recital ot interest to a large number of parents and friends will be that tor which the begin mug and Intermediate students in piano of Mrs. Jessie F. Bush will appear at S o'clock this afternoon at Leslie hall. South Commercial and Meyer streets, and again-at o clock tonight. The program is open to the pub lic. It will Include work by chil dren between the ages ot 4 and 14 years and will be solo, duo. duet, and class demonstration work. - Taking part will be Mary Lou McKay, Jlmmie Phillips, Pauline Miller, Frances Roseman. Marlor ie Wooton, Shirley, McKay, Doro thy Johnson, Doris Doughton, Richard Springer, Edith Thomas, Abigail Miller, Elizabeth Otjen, Berenice Boise, Hume Downs, Marjorie Roseman, Wendell John son. Jean Hewitt, Mary Frances Henderson, , Douglas McKay Jr.. Dorothy Engelbart, Audrey Shay, Foster Cronemiller, John Van Ausdell. Shirley Cronem tiler. Pau line Drager and Vera Jean Huber, Lincoln Tea Planned For February, 1 2 t The Daughters of Union Veter- ans are planning a charming tea for February 12 in compliment to the birthday of Lincoln. Invlta tions have been sent out to all pa triotic orders, state officers in the Daughters organization, nearby tents, and through the press' an In vitation is being extended to the public to attend this affair. The tea will be given in the Woman's clubhouse between the hours of 2 and 5 o'clock. A pro gram is being offered, but has not yet been arranged for announce ment. Hostesses will be past presi dents who include, Mrs. F. A. El liott, Mrs. Mabel Lock wood, Mrs. Mabel Needham. Mrs. Mary En tress. Mrs. Madeline Nash, Mrs. Bertha Bergman, Mrs. Elizabeth Waters, Mrs. Louisa Horning, Mrs. Jennie Miller, and Miss Irma Swadell. Mrs. Mabel Gardner, present president, is also one of the committee of hostesses. Independence A delightful social meeting of Adah chapter Order of Eastern Star was en Joyed by a large number of the members Tuesday night. A short business session was followed by the social time which featured a grab basket, the pro ceeds from which went to the Independence Relief fund. The pioneer orchestra that appears over KOAC each week, entertained with several old time Irish pieces among which was "The Arkansas Traveler and The Irish Washerwoman", and several other selections play ed 50 'years ago.- Members of the orchestra present were W. N. O'Yelley, past . SO years ot age, violin, his son, Lee O'Kel- ley, guitar, Mrs. Lee O'Kelley, piano, and A. H. Dixon, banjo. The social program was under the supervision of Mrs. Aline Dixon and Mrs. Alda Smith. Mn and Mrs. Forest Chambers and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mor- lan, all ot Monmouth, and Dr. and Mrs. Maurice . J. Butler of independence, were the refresh ment committee. Announcement was made of a special meeting to be. held Feb ruary 25 when Mrs. Anna Ellis or Tillamook, grand associate matron of the fraud r.hnnt n E. S. of Oregon, will insnect aoib enapier. sae wtu Hold a school ot Inspection during the afternoon and at the night meet mg officers will exemplify the work of the chapter. Committees were appointed for the George Washington program to be held Jointly with the Ma sons February . 23 and the fol lowing chairmen named: Mrs. Marion Chambers, reception; Mrs. Crosby Davis;-program; O. D. Lyday, refreshment, and R. M. White, decoration. The mem bers of the reception committee are to wear colonial costumes. Zonta club luncheon Thursday noon, at the Marion hotel heard reports from the committee, co operating with the civic commit tee working on work for the un employed, and also a report from Barbara Barnes, head of the com mittee on arrangements for the program to be given February 19 in Nelson hall. This program is to be a benefit to be given for the Y. W. C. A. funds. The speak er of the luncheon meeting was C. A. Sprague. who stressed the need of cooperation and "give and take" spirit in business. A dinner at the Marlon hotel will be the next meeting of the club. Tbe Ecclesia club entertained with an attractively informal din ner in the Silver Grille room of the Gfay Belle Wednesday eve ning. At tbe business hour plans were made for a Valentine party. Covers were placed for Marcella Caspell, Irene de Lisle. Winifred Fenn. Elinor Dorrance, Esther Erickson, Golda Wheeler, Flora Turnbull, Edna McElbaney, Char lotte Horning. Ola Hughes, Vel ina Rominger and Emmadell Schwabbauer. Mrs. U. S. Rider left for Port land Thursday where she will re main for several days in order to be with her brother. E. Bronkey. who is ill at a Portland hospital Mrs. H, J. Clements Is Hostess Mrs. H. J. Clements ' opened her . home on North 14th street to ' members ot the Ladies' Aid of the. First Presbyterian church Wednesday for a charming aft ernoon ot buslnesa and social hours. A program of music and read ings was given by Miss Helen Jean Lytle. Miss Geraldlne Schmoker, Mrs. Clarence Bowes and Mrs. Clifton- Mudd. . At the tea hour Mrs. Clements was assisted by Mrs. L M. Doughton, Mrs. H. B. Glaisye-, Mrs. H. O. Fairhurst, and the committee in charge, Mrs. A. F. Marcus, presdient of the aid. Mrs. C. A. Mulkey. Mrs. A. W, Hammett, Mrs. R. TV Boals, Mrs Charles A Lytle, and Mrs " M. Bogg. Mrs. Laura Noble presid ed at the prettily appointed tea table. Daughters Will Entertain Tonight ' An event which is being antici pated by a large number of Salem people-is the benefit bridge and "500" party which is being spon sored by Daughters of Union Vet erans tonight at the Salem Worn an'selubhouse. Many reservations have already been made and it is expected- that many more will be made today and come in tonight. A program has been arranged and the elubrooms have been specially decorated in' compliment to the occasion. Playing will be gin at 8 o'clock. Refreshments will be served at a late hour. The committee in charge is Mrs C. N. Needham. Mrs. Nellie Hiday and Mrs. Jennie Miller. The pro ceeds will all go for relief work which the Daughters are sponsor ing. Silverton. Mr. and Mrs. F. J Henson held open house to friends Monday afternoon and night, the occasion being their 10th wedding anniversary. A feature of the afternoon's program was a mock wedding ceremony with the Rev. W. O. Liv ingstone reading the services. M. S. Hoblitt, Sr., best man, and Mrs. Harvey Good matron of honor. Mrs. Ethel Webb was the flower girl and Mrs. Dan Geiser the ring bearer. Many gifts and messages were received during the day. Musical numbers were violin solos by Mr. Henson and vocal numbers by M. S. Hoblitt and Mrs. Livingstone. A lovely bride's cake made and decorated by a daughter of the bride, Mrs. Grace Cooke ot Scotts Mills. Assisting in serving the buffet luncheon were Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Lucy Wray. Calling daring: the afternoon.' and evening. were Rev. and Mrs. W. O. Livingstone, Mr. and Mrs. M. s. Hoblitt. Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Dan Geiser, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dahlen. Mrs. Mary Latbrop Mrs. Isaac Moore. Mrs. Delia Cooke. Mrs. J. H. Conrad, Mrs. ' F F. Rahn. Mrs. C. U. Wray, Mrs. Da Broouer, Mrs. J. H. Bonner. Mr. and Mrs. E. Cooke, Mr. aad Mrs. waiter Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. M. uoian, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Disk man, Mrs. William Havernlek, Mrs. Delia .Pflaum, Louis Pflatua and Ca1 PfUanu . Mrs. Albert C. Smith and Mrs. Otto Wilson entertained members of the Kensington :elub at the home or Mra.- Smith-Thursday af ternoon. An Informal afternoon of sewing and conversation was con cluded with a pretty tea hour. Mrs. Asa Fisher, Mrs. Herold Phllllpl and Mrs. Frank Sharer were special guests. Mrs. F. S. Anunsen will be hostess In twp aeets. Lucile Banihart Pretidentof New School Cooks Club INDEPENDENCE. Jan. 2S. The Happy Cooking club, mem ncrs 01 which Include boys and girls of the Intermediate grades. was organised at the Independence training school Tuesday, Miss Oma Belle Emmons, prin cipal of the school, was named leader and Lucile Barnhart presi dent. Other officers are Maxlne Williams, vice-president; Barbara Ruef, secretary; Ida Mae Phelps, song leader, and June Ramey, re porter. Members of the club are Max- ; iue Williams, Elsie Rhodes, Dell Snider. Barbara Ruef. Velena White. Edna Weaver. Ola Stephen son, Don Wells. Gerald Phelps. Charles Cook, Frankie Lane, Ida Mae Phelps, Jessie Baker, Lucile Barnhart, Lorene Brock and June Ramey. GRANGE CLUB MEETS AUMSVILLE. Jan. 28 The grange work club met with Mrs. Jennie Wallace-, all day Tuesday. Mrs. Miller, the -retiring president, was presented with a beautiful dish with candle sticks to match. Mrs. Crumes -was elected to take her place. Quisenberry's CENTRAL PHARMACY 410 State Street Tel. 9123 PRESCRIPTIONS 66 Jim G 00k enou n f?h to fSjiow X I) H 1' 'NrS I Pi- v,i Y7.. ' f V V: V J ' I r-i k-v v:.s;V ' W kv w0 - i "-V ti X. S ft ' - ' J; , V THEY'RE MILDER t:S V THEY'RE PURE L I THEY TASTE BETTER Tb dw wiatr calaloc i ao rrady. U . features tha nweat la afternoon, sports and bous dresses, lln-erie. paiamaa and kld diss elotbta. Also delightful cift tujiestions in accessor; and trana- fat patterns. Price of cataloc fifteen cents. Catalog with pat- -lero. twenty fife eenta. Address all nail and orders to The States man Pattern Department. 243 . Went I7t street. New York City,: Send fifteen eenta In coma w sumps (coins preferred), for each " pattern. Write plainly tnnr name, address and style namber. Be sure to state sixe wanted. WHAT I know about making cigarettes.. .doesn't amount to anything at all! But I'm a good enough cook to be sure of this... You can't get a thing to taste good... unless you use fine ingredients. "And what's more... you have to know just how to combine them. It must have taken an amazing knowledge of to bacco flavors. ..to work out that recipe for Chester field's good taste. "Just as in a pudding.. .the proof of any cigarette ...lies in the taste. - "Recently I tried Chesterfields for the first time. Bight away, I knew that such taste and fragrance had to come from grade A ingredients... to say nothing of a carefully worked out recipe for combining them. "Then, too, I found Chesterfields milder. I didn't .know a cigarette could be so mild and at the same time so good-tasting. "And have you noticed the paper? Pure white. -I'm told it's the purest paper that can be bought. "Even, the package is whiter and cleaner-looking. Little things, I suppose, but I'm cook enough to know that purity and cleanliness must count in cigarettes too." Hubbard The euild ot the I Federat d churches met at the ' home ot Mrs. H. L. Carl. After short husiness meeting with Mrs. McKenzie presiding the afternoon was spent in sewing aad social intercourse. Refreshments were Berved to Mesdames Cora Smith, Ella Stauffer, Neva McKenzie, Wilma Let! ler, Margaret McMan- us, Glen Harton. Jane Pulley. Mae Hampton, Ethel Johnson, Mina Dewolf, Ellen Carl, and1 And what a satisfying radio progran) Chesterfield has! Nat ShilkretV Orchestra and Alex Cray, soloist. Tonight and every night except Sunday at 10:30 Eastern Standard Time over the entire Columbia Network. Reed radio entertainment. WRAPPED IN DU PONT NO. 30O MOISTURE-PROOF CEUOPHANE... THE BEST AND MOST EXPENSIVE MAD" 1932. LfGcrrr : Mnu ToAACCO CO, .1 Miss Rose Jordan.