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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1934)
' i - 5 . 4 I. 1 . r - ' .1.-' F. v 4, a ) 3 w A. 4 t Li - r- " 'I'f K. ' I1, ; ; . - ' : T - - . ' " ... ! s: ociety r)-Informal Tea Will Honor . Pianist ' . A N r INFORMAL candlelight tea, will honor Mrs. Hath .7" Bradley Kelser. pianist, . o f Portland this ; afternoon. Mrs. Margaret Lee Maaske Is the host ess, and will open her home on Fairmount hill from 3 to 5 o'clock - tor the affair. , Assisting Mrs. Maaske la re- eeiving will be Mrs. Florence - While Hutchinson,' Mrs. Robert E. Paulas and Miss Margaret Hogs. group of, the younger set will serve. Including Visa Roberta Paulas,' Miss Jean Bates, Miss .Frances Shogren,. Miss Mildred . Robiaon, Miss Helen1 Hutchinson . , and Miss Mildred McKnlght. Bidden to greet Mrs. Keiser are ' airs. Hattle Bradley an Henry Hayek : of Portland, 'Miss Mary Schultt, Dr. and Mrs. C A. Downs, . Miss - Tlavia Downs, Hume and Warren Downs, Mr. and Mrs. Hal D. Patton, Miss Marie and Miss Jean Patton, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. ' Scellars. Mrs. - Flora-. . Thomas, Mrs. W. R. Bush, Mrs. MarlorieH Walker Ratclure. v Mrs-. Ma Dei Towers, Mrs. Robert EL Paulas and Miss Roberta Paulas. Mrs, T. C. Bates and Miss : Jean' Bates, Hiss Frances Shogren, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Anderson, Miss Ruth BedfordMrs. Walter Denton, Mrs. F. D. Eason, Miss Frances' Vir ginia Melton, Miss Margaret Hogg, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wein steln, Miss Mildred Robison ' o f Rlckreall. Mrs. Florence White Hutchinson and ; Miss Helen Hutchinson, Mis Grace Maurle Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. El liott. Warren and Miss Betty Lou Elliott, John Murdock, Miss Mil dred McKnight, all of Monmouth, Mr. and Mrs. James Hart, Miss Jean Ellen Irvine, Mrs. Clara Thompson and Miss Nera Jean Thompson, all of Independence. - John Printz Honored on Birthday . ' . . - . - John Prints " was pleasantly surprised at . his home Friday night on his birthday annirer- sary. He received many gifts, the guests spending the remainder of the evening at 500. Refreshments were served. Present-were the honor guest, Mr. Printz, Mr. and Mrs. J. Voegthln, Mrs. Voegthin, Mr. and Mrs. William Powell. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Martin,- Mr. aad Mrs. R. Gobler, Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. T. C. Gosser, Mrs. J. W. Howe, Mr. and Mrs. W. Skoglund and John Spigler of . Portland. Mrs. Eva Over, Mrs. Lillian Cadwell and Bobby Over. '-..,.' Woman's Club Hears , Mrs. Martin The Woman's club met Satur day afternoon with 100 members in attendance. Mrs. Mary Jane Spurlln and Mrs. Bailey of Port land were special guests. Mrs. Hannah Martin gave an interesting- talk on the legislature ' and answered questions. Miss Yvonne Smith sang, accompanied by Mrs. Kenneth Dalton. Mrs. W. E. Feldman was in charge of the 5j pep songs for the T. W. drive. 2 Centralla Temple of Pythian Sisters will 'sponsor a benefit 500 party Monday night in the K. P. - ball at 8 o'clock. The P. L. and F. clnb of the . Pythian Sisters will sponsor a benefit 500 party Thursday afternoon at the K. p, -hall, beginning at 2 o'clock. The Chi Delta Delphlans will m meet Monday afternoon at the - name or Mrs. K. M. wain, 195 Superior, tor a book review and . tea beginning at 2 .o'clock. Mrs. E. V. Wooton will give the re view and Mrs. Ralph KleUing is , the assisting hostess. . 0 9 9 Friday night, after a short meeting of Willamette encamp ment I. O. O. F. about SO mem bers of the Rebekah Three Liak club and encampment enjoyed a ' chicken dinner prepard by the ' girls of the Salem F.L. club, who ire also Rebekahs. Gay Scrap Quit .. J" U ' s'' FEATHERED STAR PATTERN 561 Feathered EUr is one of those lovf ly scrap qullta tlat la as much v joy to make as It is to possess. It is most etfecflvely done in a great rariety of icraps, aithonja some people carry It out in a few materials that are repeated throughout. cTho patches are a good size to handle and are easi ly Joine. 1 , Pattern" 511 comes to you with complete simple instructions for News and Club Jessie Steele, SOCIAL CALENDAR . , ; : ' - ....... 1 - Note: Office hours for the society editor are from 10 . m. to ia boob amd 2 p. hi. to 6 p. m. oa every day but Saturday, when they are 9 a. m. to 12 boob am4 1 p. at. to 6 p. H - Sunday, January 28 1 Exhibit of work by members of Society of Oregon Artists open 3 to 5 p. m., T.M.CJL second floor studio, : Monday, January 29 k Child study group, A.A.U.W., at home Mrs. 'Ralph Jackson. 520 N. 18th street, 2:15 p. m. : Modern Woodmen And R.N. will hare a potluck sup per at 8:50 p. m.. fraternal temple. Chi Delta Delphlans, at home Mrs. R. M. Waltz, 15 Superior, 2 p. m. Rebekah lodge meeting followed by benefit card party. ' 1 Wednesday, January SI Sweet Briar club at home Mrs. Ray Binegar Wal lace road, 2 p. m. , r . Leslie Can Do's at home Mrs. W. J.. Llnfoot, 3 CO Fawk Ave., 2 p. m. - - Triday February 2 i Program from the studio of Frances Virginie Mel ton, 8 p. m.Y.M.CA. lobby. Public invited, f Card club of B. and P. W. club at home Miss Ruth Moore in the Moore apartments. Conductor Needs to. he Musician, Disciplinarian By MARGARET LEE MAASKE A SYMPHONY orchestra,' no matter how good, is helpless u-lfhrmt a. rood condnctor. And it is no wonder, for consider the immense amount of knov ledge he must possess. He must know, first of all, the, fundamentals of music, of course, and then the laws of harmony, the study of which, incidentally, is considered as difficult as higher mathematics. Then, he must be familiar with nn pndleks amount of music (called repertoire), and know as well what is suitable tor different abilities of orchestras, and nrnvidA his nlavers and his audience with never-ending vari ety. Interprets Next, he must know interpreta tion, how loud or soft, how fast or slow the music should be played, and "how the composers would wish their message inter preted. If that does not sound dif ficult, consider how a tender lulla by would sound, it it were inter preted Us a battle with Indians, and remember that the name of a niAfft is tarelr anv heln. for names such as "Impromptu' and "Im pressions' give no clue to tne in terpretation. Then, he must know balance of instruments, so that one section will not drown out any other. And Instruments he must be able to tune any of them, know how to care tor them, to say noinmg oi playing them, fingering them cor rectly, and producing good tone. Commander Most important of all, a conduc tor must be a disciplinarian and an inspiration. He must be an army officer, sometimes command ing with his voice, sometimes with his baton. And as to inspiration, music is not made of notes alone. It has pulsations of interest, color, life, and the players must be in spired to feel that life, else it is not real music. It is instead some thing mechanical. Next in importance to the con ductor comes the concert master. He sits in the first chair nearest the conductor, in the first violin section. It is he who sees that all fingerings are uniform, that all ilia hows e-o do and down at the iame time, and it is he who jumps to the conductor s Btana, ias.es the baton and conducts tne or chestra while the conductor stands back at some distance to test the effect of sv composition. "The play ers in an orchestra have some in centive for improvement, for they are sealed according to ability the better on toward the front. - Ron tn Uatea Now, as jou listen to a sym phony concerts it. wont be neces sary to gaze at the celling, because there are so many things in the orchestra to watch for. Try to pick out the different 'instruments as to- where they ait, what they look eutting,' sewing and finishing, to gether with yardage chart, dia gram of quilt to help arrange the blocks tor single and double bed Ize, and a diagram of ? block which serves as guide tor plac ing the patches and suggests con trasting materials. r j T 4 -bm ia cents far this pattern to The Oregon Statesman Needle- craft Dept.,! Z 15 south' commer cial street, SalenuL v - - - - -- - - - - .ii -, i '--MMaWMBBBBBBBlBBBWBBBBBWBWmWWWmWmBmWBBBmBUSa - - - Society Editor like, and how they sound. Then listen for the melody. Sometimes one section plays,it, sometimes an other, while the other instruments play softly in accompaniment. Some music makes plcturea (called descriptive music), and other mu sic Is interesting for the way it is put together (called pure music). Deside which it is. Look for char acteristics in composers wheth er they use languishing melodies, beautiful chords, or crisp pre ciseness. . Pride yourself on being an in telligent listener. In the Valley Social Realm Middle Grove Friends of Leon ard Hammer, oldest nn nt r and Mrs. Lawrence Hammer were mncn surprised to leam of his marriage Monday, in Vancouver, Washington, to Mildred Johnson, of Salem. A large group o f friends rave them an rAA foal,. ioned serenade Wednesday at the noy mmmer home,- in Auburn. A group of friends gathered Fridav ereninar at th niarir smiti. home, to wish them well on their 24th wedding anniversary. Games were played until a late hour and refreshments served by Misses El len and Eva Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were dinner guests earlier in the evening at the Ruby Wood ward home in Hatelgreen. Scio. Members of the high school girls' "SOO" club were guests of the Misses Velma and Irene Palon at their home Wed nesday night. Cards were the di version of the evening, for which Miss Dolphie Jorgenson received high score. Guests Included the Misses Dolphie Jorgeson and Hel en Slack, special guests, and the following club 'members: Elsie Hetzendorf, fiose Hetsendorf, Au drie Bartu, Sylvia Bartu, Gerald ine Rodgers, Emily Nad vornik, Emma Jaquith, Edna Purdy, Ed ris Thayer and Angelina Wesely. . Cloverdale. A group of women of the W. C. T. U. met at the home of Mrs. L. E. Hennles Wed nesday to quilt for the Children's Farm Home at Corvallis. Mrs. August Meurer and daugh ter Emma Lou of Iowa, Mrs. Em ma Werner and daughter Emma of Salem were visitors at the F. Schifferer home Tuesday. Miss Grace Babcock entertained In honor of her sister; Mrs. C. A. Haul ding of Ocean Lake Thursday aight. Thirty friends were bidden tor ait evening of games and cards. A late supper was served. Ti2 1111 Genuine Sta-Set 7j l2iUUUUo Complete With Shampoo, Abo Other Types of All 7oj?Ix IGUAEl ANTEE! All Charses llade Are For Materials Only 127 to 137iNew BKgk Bldg. Phone B141 Appotntmeaita srust bo made early if jou want to be certaia . . - of beinar take care of. ' 3Iia OIIEGONSTATESMAN. Satex Oregon. Sanday Moniinff, January Art airs Snower Given Bride-Elect, Feb. U -If. TISS MARGARET ROSE- I VI BRAUGH, bride - elect, of "T Bruce Cooley whose marri age will be an event of, February 14, ' was complimented with a kitchen shower given by her moth er, Mrs. W. W. Rosebraugh, Sat urday night. The evening was spent at bridge and at :a late hour a mailman in the person of Harold Rosebraugh brought in the gifts in his mail Back. Bouquets of sweet peas and small pink and white flowers were placed about the rooms. A late supper was served. Bidden o honor Miss Rose- brauah. were M i s a Velma Rosa. Miss Haxel Ross, Miss Betty Bon- neil. Miss Wanda McHargue, Miss Ethel Delapp.Mlss Beth Delapp, Mis Lois Riggs, Miss Rose Peter son. Miss Jane Robinson, Miss Katherine Headrick. Miss Clara Jane Harms, Miss Jeryme Cpston, Miss Lois Barker. Miss Dorthea Corey and Miss Helen Rose braugh, Anton Piers to Direct Sketch Class Mrs. Ella Hathaway art direc tor of the Salem Arts league and for thea .past three years leader of. the sketch class, has announced that Anton Piers, ar tist who is exhibiting sketches and water colors in the Gunnell and Robb Etudio this week, will have charge of the sketch class from . now on. Mr. Piers will meet with the class every Friday night at 730 o'clock- in the fireplace room of the public library. He has been made one of the trustees of the new art museum and is well known throughout the state as an artist. Amity. From 2 to 4 o'clock on Monday, January 21, Mrs. George D. Thomas will be at home, where she ia having open house. This is to celebrate her 85th birthday. She has asked that no presents be brought to her. Amity. Installation was held at the last meeting of the Re bekah lodge. Mrs. Nellie Roeers was Installed R. S. V. G. of the Industry Rebekah lodge. Mrs. A. W. Newby was appointed publici ty chairman for the term. Mrs. Nedrow and Mrs. . Hosier were guest members. In charge of the luncheon were Miss Edna Strout, Mrs. Clara Broadwell and Mrs. Sorn Sorensen. Zena Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hen ry and Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Crawford were hosts at an in formal dinner party and social evening at "Maple Mound", lovely country nome or Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Thursday sight. Those bidden were Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Utley, Mrs. Marie Flint McCall, Mr. and Mrs. V. Lee Gibson, Mrs. W. Ken neth Henry and small daughter, uorrme, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc Carter,' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Al len, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Pettys, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. L. Frank Matthews. Frank and Hilda Crawford, Mery all Osterhoudt and the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Henry. Hollywood. - Members of the Hollywood Ladies Social club met at the home of Mrs. W. W. Fish er Thursday afternoon. Present were Mrs. J. W. Pattlson. Mrs. W. T. Starr, Mrs. Lester 8tarr, Mrs. Jessie Johnston, Mrs. Joseph A. Johnston, Mrs. W. C. Richards, Miss Elsie Richards, Mrs. C. S. Thomas, Mrs. V. M. LaDue, Mrs. E. G. Holler, Mrs. D. Jeager, Mrs. O. A. Fargard, Mrs. G. W. Rob erts, Mrs. W. M. Davis and Miss Florence Kleeman. Lincoln An attractive affair of the past week was a jolly no host dinner sponsored by the "Sew and So" club in honor of a fel low member, Mrs.. Alvin Madsen at her home at Lincoln, Thursday. Fciggr Wave ttg; FACIALS .5tgS SHAMPOOS jslr Vster Vavcs.nR "II" MARCELS fllEE Croquignole Finger Wave and- Hair Cot Pemanents up to $&S0 i U I) EXPECTf lilt 'OF VI LICE MONMOUTH, Jan. 27. The Southern Pacific company has assert edly removed all tajlway cars from Monmouth during the past i week, and workmen have been . taking down telegraph wires. It is believed 4 this action precedes actual removal of the rails from . the branch 'line be tween Mnnmonth and iTiallaa. Th company: has contended fori months that restoration of the line would be. expensive. Mon mouth businessmen have protest ed abandonment of the line. Monmouth is joining Indepen dence and adjacent communities in SDOnsorina a residential birthday ball Tuesday night. January so at Independence. In charge of local ticket sales are F. E. f hambers, H. "W. Morlan and A. H. Craven. T. D. Pomeroy of Independence is general chair man. The Christian Endeavor union of Polk county will enter a con test in which various anions of Oregon are sponsoring a histori cal exhibit to be held in connec tion with the anniversary conven tion at Salem in Anril. Dr. nan. iel Poling, main convention speaker, began his noteworthy career in Polk county. Pictures and articles of interest concern ing past history of the Polk En deavor union are being collected by Elton Fishback, Monmouth, The group spent the afternoon in sewing and conversation. Rlckreall. Mm. Hershel Wait entertained members of the Thurs day Afternoon club at her home Thursday. A special guest was Mrs. w. c, Kester. 500 pairs LADIES' PUMPS selected from our regular stock, includ ing Red Cross and other well known makes, $6.50 to $8.50, all go at LADIES HAND BAGS . . iThe greatest value we have ever of fered. Hundreds of bags to select from, all colors, at only Ladies9 Rollins Runstop SILK HOSE Only about two hundred pairs of these wonderful hose. Regularly $1 to $1.65 to go at r pairs; FOR arge Selection ol 28. 193I Wrigley Kin Apparently enjoying the surprise they gave their society friends, Mr, and Mrs. Denis E. Sullivan, Jr of Chicago, are-pictured after their marriage, which was attended only by relatives. Mrs. Sullivan Is the former Bettie Offield, granddaughter of Mrs. William Wrigley, Jr, of the noted, chewuur mmfamOy. president of the county, organ ization. LEAVE TAKERS FETED JEFFERSON. Jan. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kotthoff left Thursday morning for Klamath Falls where he will have employ ment. Tuesday night a group of friends gathered at. the Kotthoff home. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson and son Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley The Price Shoe Co's Three Day Month End r: ' Regular $8.50 and $ 1 0 values in Get a pair now at . w try-- Surprise Bride Hampton and son and daughter, John Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harris and daughter June, Mrs. Nettie Reeves, Anna Klampe and Mr. and Mrs. Kotthoff. RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL LYONS, Jan. 27. Mrs. Elmer Anderson returned home this week from Albany where she has been in the hospital the past two weeks. The Anderson family are planning to move to Albany soon. o o o o LADIES1 GALOSHES New stock, regular $2 value, while they last, all sizes in the lot go at half price t Closing Out Edwards CHILDREN'S SHOES , The finest shoes in America, while they last, at Clcrsing Out I FLORSHEIM SHOES for both men and women. Men's shoes go at $6.85 and $7.85. All Women a go at ' 'J: , t 'v. omen s I les brovm, black and gray. ygalcat.Ctoo f PAGE SEVEN PUPItSfi FIAE CHIEF Oil 8MB AURORA Jan. 27. . Fir Chief f Fred Larson , of Canby! spoxe. to tne nxth and sixtl grades i of the Aurora : schoQ Tuesday of his native land Sweden, The Land of the Mid night Sun." Mr. Larson, state! that when the days are the long? est there are two hours of twi light and no night Stockholn, thf capital baa a popsration of 44 S 000; the government ia much Ilk the United States, but no stat government It is divided Int. districts and has eight political parties, unlike this country, th working class is the rating clasd These are only a few of the InJ terestlng things told by Mr. Lari son to the pupils. - The slxt grade is making a study . o Sweden this year. Frank McAllister of this plac received word that his father who had been wintering la Oak land, CaL, died Sunday morula and -remains would be taken td Spokane for burial. Mr. and Mrs McAllister Joined the . family a Portland for a few hours, and Frank accompanied them to Spot kane. ' Mr. and Mrs. A JX Zlmmeri man of Alameda, CaL. and Mrs Sarah McFadden and son Henri of Anacortos, Wash., have lei for their respective homes afte being called to attend the funeral of Mrs. Catherine ZlmmermarJ a pioneer of this place. Zlmmeri man was the oldest son, and Mrs McFadden was a sister of Mri Catherine Zimmerman. Mrs. Charles Beck has elos ed her home for a short tim and will visit her daughter Mrrf Walter Grim at her countr home.. A i n ana rumps Av: Ap ' ' VoVi) K