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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1934)
The OREGON " STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Mornlnsr, Aujrust 21, 1934 PAGE SIX Society News an a Cub Mail s Bernice Claire is Scheduled for Concert rnHK Salem MacDowell dab has I outlined an - ambitious - pro gram tor the coming winter season, "with two outstanding art ists scheduled to appear In Octo ber and November.- The spring concerts will present the club chorus with assisting artists. - ? Lovers of music will hare an opportunity to hear and see a fam - ous prima donna as well as movie star wnen uernice ciaire is pre sented to Salem audiences In Oc tober by the MacDowell club. This favorite singer who leaped to country-wide popularity in aer first appearance as a movie star " In the sparkling operetta, "No, No, Nanette," followed in quick suc cession by such successes as ."Song of the Flame," "Kiss Me Again" (Victor Herbert's "Mile. Modiste) and "Spring is Here is still in her early twenties. X l. flail Kftf T a w(tralf if oytA charm of Kritzl Scheff. the origin al "Mile. Modiste" while the voice which has won her fame and for tune Is a high soprano of unusual purity and flexibility. Kathleen Parlow has the Anglo Saxon race produced a violinist comparable to Kayla Mitzel. the . young Canadian American who appears here in concert in No . vember. No less an authority than the famous Carl Flesch last year pro claimed over his own signature "Kayla Mitzel ii .the best woman violinist of these days. And she can compare with the best play ers of the stronger sex." Miss Mitzel appeared twice with the Portland symphony under Conductor Van Hoogstraten and will be remembered by those who heard her as a finished musician. .Silverton Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hadley motored to Silver .ton Sunday to attend the 13th birthday of their grandson, James Demas, at the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Demas. Ted Demas, who has been In the Silverton Hills for the past week, went with the Hadleys to Silverton to help In the observ ance of his brother's birthday, but will return here again Sun day night for a longer visit. ., Mrs. Martha Martin who has been in the Myrtle Point hospital for the past 11 days suffering from a case of blood poisoning is slightly improved. . Jessie Steele, Society Editor Pattern 3 1764 dtcfl . .By ANNE. ADAMS - Thin fiptnh1 wmilrl Ha stiI lir the right thing, in which to start off "the school term in the way it r I. 1 Tl I. I , - . W 11. euumu gu. i. is iiuiyiir as a Eirrs clothes should always be- and smart. enough to please an exact- Ing modern maiden Made of -blue wool with a deep yoke of checked silk and a. navy, belt and how, .it . would .create a sensation. In any classroom. The' Utile Jacket could be lined or faced with the silk if you like. The pleat in. the skirt makes It a pleasant thing to get 'a bone in eren hn It t-nmimtn a dash to avoid being tardy. Pattern 17(4 is. available In sixes 4, 6,: 8, 10 and 12. Size 8 takes 24 yards 31 Inch fabric and 1 yards contrast. Jacket lining included with contrast. Illustrated rtep-by-step sewing Instructions included. . 8atf fifteen cente (ISe) In coin or stamps eoins preferred) far this Ana Adams pattern. Writ plainly nam, addrcu and style nbir. . it evre t stata aiie : Aad vaile yoa ara writing, why aot laeiode as order for a fsMinstinr. b'ok. crammed from eorer te cotm with carnitine: MlBStretieas and cap tivating descriptions at new taihions, fabrics and ether t&isga that make a woman chie , . . ; the summer ia (ua of tha Anna Adams Pattern Book. . Price fifteen' cents, book and pattern together, twenty-fire cents. ' AdJms arden-io- Tha 'Oreroa' Putaeman Pattern Dept. S15 Boots. Commercial atreeW. Salem. - Mate ace 'eeeary eneloaorea. Soar et-der will fee promptly attended to. ' " ' ' , , , : - Orders caatamsrtty art flllea withla four days from, taw time received by 'Tbe Statesman.. -... - , SOCIAL CALENDAR Tuesday, August 21 ; ' Salem W. C. T. U. in hall on Commercial. 1p.m. Writers section, Salem Arts league, :30 p. m., picnic supper at home of Mrs. Blanche Jones, 00 S. Church. Unity class, 148 S. Commercial, 8 p. m. American War Mothers with Mrs. J. A. Bernard!, 458 S. High, 2 p. m. Social meeting. Wednesday, August 22 Laurel Social Hour club .neighborhood, picnic in Glenn Adams' grove, 6:30 p. m., potluck dinner. Thursday, August 23 Maccabee thimble club work meeting with Mrs. Eliz abeth Taylor, 525 N. 13th, 2 p. m. .; Ladies of G. A. R., circle No. S, with Mrs. Mabel Traglio, 807 S. Commercial, 2:30 p. m. to S p. m. Friday, August 2 ; - - Daughters of Union Veterans, K. P. hall. 8 p. m. World Wide guild, Berean chapter, with Gail Mc Clean, 7:30 p. m. . Westenhouse-Dasch Nuptials Said At a simple ceremony, attend ed only by members of the im mediate families of ihe young couple. Miss Wilma Westenhouse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Westenhouse, Saturday night be came the bride of Dale Dasch, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dasch. The wedding took place In the home of Rev. H. C. Stover, who read the service. The bride wore blue crepe trit'i quilted white taffeta collar and cuffs and white accessories. Her corsage was of Cecil Brunner roses. Mr. and Mrs. Wr.yne Blaco were the only attendants. Mrs. Dasch is a graduate of Salem high school; the groom finished. Salem public schools and is a graduate of Oregon State college. They will make their home in Salem. e Birthday Feted With Surprise Affair A jolly surprise party was tendered Frank Davey Saturday night by his daughter, Mrs. E. A. Domogalla of Silverton, celebrat ing his birthday anniversary. The evening was spent at cards with high honors going to Mrs. Char les Songer and Mr. Schwab of Silverton. A large birthday cake, cut by the honor guest, centered the refreshment table at the supper hour. .. , Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davey of Salem Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Domogallay Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McCulloughXMr. and Mrs. Charles Songer, vMr. and Mrs. Schwab, all of Silverton, and Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Schune-man. Silverton Hills. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Hadley and son, Clifton, were drnner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Doerfler Sunday. Miss Agda Sterling of Portland was a Friday guest at the Otto Bartells home. Dinner guests at the Bartells home Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Olson, Mrs. Delia Watson. Miss Sterling and Miss Edna Pflaum. E. A. Tlp ner was a caller in the evening. Harold Meyers was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Hadley Fri day night. Mrs. Hans Fugl of Los An geles - was a weekend guest of her cousins, Mrs." John Tschant and Mrs Charles Meyers. Sunday Mrs. Tschants entertained at din ner, placing covers for, Mrs. Fugl, Mr. and Mrs. Meyers and sons, Howard -and Earl, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Tschantz, Erma Bailer and Mr. and. tilraV TschantSi and ChlK dren, Lucille, Eugene and Or val. Mr, and Mrs. C. J. Towe and daughter, Dorothy attended a re union of former members of , the 85th Coast Artillery held during the weekend at Vancouver, Wash. '.:ei, Jefferson--Mrs. It. C. Thomas vwas hostess, to.; members ol the Methodist Missionary society Wednesday for their August'meet Jhg. Mrs. J. G. Fontaine led the devotions, and Mrs. Blanche L.1 to by was Is charge of the program introducing the topic, "Women In Malaya".' Readings were" given by Mrs. Elmer Redmond, Mrs. G. C. Mason, and a map of Malaya was shown by Addle Libby. Following the mystery box in charge of Mrs. Libby, refreshments were served. " Melalla-f-The annual picnic of the Ladies Aid society of the Me thodist church was Friday at the picken summer home on the Mo lalla river. "A potluck' dinner was served at noon and daring the rest of the day swimming, boating and other pastimes were enjoyed. About 25 persons were present Mrs. Glen Harvey, president - of the Ladies Aid, was' in charge of the picnic.' Brooks. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Otto were Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Otto and sou and Mr. and .Mrs. Wilford La Fountain and two children of In dependence. Other guests includ ed Mr. and Mrs.' Elmer Wood and daughter. Miss Arleta. Miss Beu U't accompanied the LaFountalns home for a few days' visit. GLASSES , " Increase Stenographers' - . SPEED In other words, your ten fin gers are as fast as your two eyes. Vision is vitally impor tant, ' You probably, need, glasses, if your speed is be-, lng lowered, or your head aches." v To Play Here Shower Given Friday For Bride-Elect Miss Bernice Fureman, whose marriage to Robert Kitchen will be an event September 3, was honor guest at a smartly arrang ed shower Friday sight given by Miss Daisy Varley, Mrs. Vern Mathis and Mrs. Marie Fallin at the home of Mrs. R. C. Varley. Bowls of brilliant orange and yellow marigolds were used in decorating and bridge was in play. Bidden to fete Miss Fureman were Mrs. E. W. Kitchen, Mrs. Cliff Walker, Mrs. C. A. David son, Mrs. B. .Ruddelt, Mrs. Har old Dunsmoor, Mrs D. H. Love- all, Mrs. Robert Victor, Mrs. Dell Williams, Mrs. Avfs Kid well, Mrs. W. La Roche, Mrs. R. C. Varley, Miss.Elva Sehon, Miss Ardythe Fallin. Miss Ruth Kitchen and; the hostesses. Miss Daisy Varley, Mrs. Fern Mathis and Mrs. Marie Fallin. ' V Auxiliary to F. O. E. Elects Officers The women's auxiliary to the Fraternal Order of Eagles held a social meeting last week at the fraternal temple. Officers were named as follows: President, Mrs. William F. Carothers; vice-president, Mrs. W. H. Lorenz; secre tary, Mrs. Ellen Williamson. Those taking part in the pro gram were Luwana Williamson, Bernice Robertson, Ernestlr e Fredrickson, Lyle Heckinger and Fay Scott. Silverton.; Tbe institution and Initiation of officers and new members of the Vetereans of For eign Wars Auxiliary, which was recently organized at Silverton, was a galla event last week with Anna Keliey, departmental presi dent, here in charge. Local officers installed e were Mrs. William MacNelll, president; Mrs. Scott McPike, senior vice president; Mrs. Dewey Service, Junior vice president; Mrs. Elmer Johnson, secretary; Mrs. O. V. Howell, treasurer; Mrs. Fred Mehl, conductress; Mrs. Rex Pemble, guard; trustees, Mrs. L. W, Coughenour, Mrs. Jerry Desart, Mrs. Emil Grant. Mrs. Jerry De sart will also act as patriotic Instructor.- i . Others initiated were Mrs. A. J. Lathers, Mrs. F, Milllken and Mrs. Lester Whitlock. Brooks. -Plans are being made by the Brooks Ladies Aid society to give the church a coat of paint. Probably the parsonage will be painted also. The Aid held its re gular' meeting at the parsonage Thursday afternoon with, the pres ident, Mrs. William Schafer, i n charge. , Twelve members were present. Brooks Mrs. A. Clough of He-' her City is visiting her son-in-law and dadghter, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bailey for the summer. Mrs. Clongh spent the summer here about four years ago. e Brooks.-Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Benson and granddaughter, Miss Jeanette Evans, spent Sunday- at Cfcampoeg. Mrs. Lizzie Massey vis ited relatives in Portland Sunday. Long fotiriMade ' By Automobile V . Over U. S: J I N NINTERESTINg motor tour t completed Saturday, when Miss Venita Rains and Mrs. Jessie I. Rains of Salem, Miss Ruth Clark of Portland and Miss Moxie Hopkins of Banks, Ore., re turned to their homes. The four girls, left Salem June 7 and cov ered a "distance of-nearly 12,000 miles. ' Thirty-two states were visited, and short trips were made into Tia Juana and Juarez, Mexico. The girls crossed into Canada at Mon treal and dsote down the Canad ian side to Niagara Falls, return ing again into the states Large cities on the tour includ ed San Francisco," Los Angeles, El Paso, New Orleans,. Mobile, Birm ingham, Atlanta, Richmond, Washington, Philadelphia, New York City, Baltimore, Montreal, Toronto,' Buffalo, Chicago, St. Louis. Kansas City, Denver and Salt Lake City. Historical places which were visited were the missions, old French quarters in New Orleans, Gettysburg, Mt. Vernon, Arling ton, Boston, Concord, Lexington, Plymouth, Fort Bridger, and the old Indian dwellings in the south west, including hogans, cliff dwel lings and pueblos. All old build ings such as the Independence Hall, Old South Church, and many others were visited. Universities, Including Stan ford, University of California, University of Southern California, Mills college, Tulane, Yale; Harv ard, Brown, Fordham Temple, Johns Hopkins, Notre Dame Col umbia, and University of Pennsyl vania were seen. Places of natural scenic beauty which were enjoyed were the Ore gon Caves,' Redwoods, Gand Can yon, Niagara Falls, Yellowstone, the Grand Teton Park, and the Carlsbad Caverns. "The negro living quarters fn the south were one of the most inter esting things there. The worst roads which they found were in New Mexico and a part of Ala bama. The Oregon highways are as good as were found anywhere. Weather conditions of all kinds were experienced. A week of ex treme heat in Missouri and Kan sas was the most, uncomfortable of all. Ninety-six degrees at 2 o'clock in the morning was considered too warm by Oregonians. The trip across the Mojave desert was made without any discomfort, unusual cool weather at that time being reported. Cool, comfortable wea ther all through the south and east, but with daily electric storms was the rule. The most thrilling weather experience was a cyclone in Illinois. The girls arrived in Denver in time to see the effects of the terrific cloudburst there. Qregon greeted them with a dust storm which lasted from Pendle ton to The Dalles. Many questions were asked about Oregon by the people they encountered on the trip. Rev. and Mrs. S. L. Beckendorf and sons, Robert and Richard, of Los Angeles are spending the week with Mrs. Beckendorf's mo ther, Mrs. L. M. Scharff, 2037 Ne braska avenue. - n . A mo mi LEAVE SALEM 543 P.M. ArrivtSAflFRAriCISCO : 1152 A.M. 3 air-cooled cars Observation-lounge car, dining car and room car (compart menu, drawing rooms; are air conditioned. No extra fare. De licious ancaU. Rail fares for 24 ' ft mile m$. less. Of5"t PI - Tmp"? C? m w .A F. XOTH. Ticket Agent, . Phone . 4408 . . . , n ' 1 ' f t V It Tift r -ni iwim mmi A violinist of world fame, who rill be remembered by local musicians for her appearances with the Portland symphony orchestra, i Kayla Mltsef, scheduled for the November concert of the MacDowell club. Meat Loaf; Hot or Cold, Topic for Food Contest Toronto Girl Will Wed Salem Man Interesting to many Salem resi dents is the announcement of the wedding date of Miss Edith Ahl gren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ahlgren of Toronfe?, Can ada, and Martin Anderson of Mil waukie, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Anderson of Salem. The wed ding will be solemnized next Monday, August 27, in Portland. Mr. Anderson is a graduate of. Salem high school and received his bachelor's degree , in science from, Oregon State college. He has also had a year of graduate work in Toronto. He is particu larly well-known in Salem music circles as a pianist of ability. They will make their home in Milwaukie, where Mr. Anderson is a teacher In the high school. "Juicy Jumbo" ; Sandwich . r v " A New Taste Sensation, . . Won't You Try One Today t The Spa Only, ; Do you use nuts in your meat loaf? Thero are some excellent recipes calling for them, and the Round Table editor would like to receive some this"; week. Any type of meat loaf recipe is f wel come, including fish loaves and those made with cold meats and gelatin. Please list the ingredients first, then explain how they are put to gether, the approximate baking time and how many the recipe serves. As always, menu sugges tions enhance the recipe. The deadline is Thursday noon. Prizes are announced Friday morning. . Following are two more of the masculine contributions in the last contest and two potato ideas: Scalloped Spinach with Cheese 1 lb. spinach . 1 cup thick .white sauce . Vx cup diced cheese 3 hard boiled eggs 2 cups buttered bread crumbs ; Wash and cook: spinach, season ing with teaspoon Of salt. Drain spinach; saving liquid combined with milk to make white, sauce. After sauce is made, add cheese and stir until mixture is blended. Take a baking dish, cover bottom with spinach, then layer of bread crumbs, then sauce mixture, then diced, egg. Add a layer of each material until dish is full. Cover the top with a layer of crumbs and bake in a hot Oven, about 375 de grees, for 25 minutes. HUGH E. ADAMS, 1615 N. Liberty, Hominy Spoon Bread 3 cups of hominy, cooked and warm Vt cup corn meal 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 1-3 cup. milk - l-H cup butter, melted 1 54 ' teaspoon salt -J " . teaspoon ground nntmeg' Time for mixing and baking. 45 minutes. Quantity, 10 servings.' WALTER POOLE, , . Stay ton. Route t Swedish Hotcakes 2 cups grated raw potato : j eup milk - H cup flonr 3 eggs- 1 tablespoon sugar 1 teaspoon salt . Grate potato, add milk, salt and sugar. Separate eggs,' add yolks, slightly beaten,' and sifted flour: Lastly told in stiffly beaten egg whites. Fry in butter on hot grid dle. Serve four. A little grated onion may be added it desired. MRS. J. M. SLEIGHTER, 2385 Myrtle Are. neon on top pf potatoes and bake in oven till potatoes art cone. : Serve . on platter j garnished with sliced boiled eggs and pars- 5 fp;! ' mrs. ceo!!martin, Brooks. A group of young people-were guests of Rev, and Mrs. Pickering Sunday night at the par sonage. Refreshments were serv ed to Miss Muriel Galser, Miss Marie Bosch. Miss Bessie Aspln wall. Miss Mary Clark, Miss La vonne Harriay Miss Battle Aspin wall. Miss Elisabeth Clark, Wayne Pickering, Herald -GaJser, Mitchel Lowery, Albert Harris, Alfred Lourraine andaa hosts. Rev. and Mrs. Pickering Another meeting t will be held in -tare weeks. Baked Potatoes and Bacon Select - smooth potatoes. Cut each in .half, lengthwise. Cut thin slice from bottom side so they will lay in pan without rolling over. Place layer of thinly sliced ba- Ladies ; . . For that new fall Suit or Dress see Senator Hotel Bldg. on High Street Hp SOUTH SEAS HONOLULU SUVA AUCKLAND SYDNEY A mamiass eeca toyage to the ranaa- tic South Sea Islands, via Bonotuhs, ta Australia and New Zealand. Canadian ' Australasian tin ships arc especially buUt tor this eerrtce. ..larse, fast tlaers. tbe Aotanfti and Niagara, equipped with ) bsU-iouvrt veatflatioa to Insure comfort m tropical enters. First, Cabin and f Third Oasa accommoda tione. ReSntar aOlngt from Vancouver and Victoria, B. Ask about Inclusive South Sea f Island Tours. AH details and Utera tare, at our officea. W. H. Deacon, General Agent Paas'r Dept., i2 S. W. Broadway, Americaa Bank Bids., BR. J7, Feetlaad. A tat iik T This should be your Choice of Hotels Because: The New Low rates aaks tea DANMOORE tb aioat ecoa. omical (ood botW. II. II 50, S3, 12. &0. Special family rate. Kearly erery rooza feu a pH rata bath. WoaBea trsTeBDg anaceetopen led receive every courtesy. Dowatowa location eloae la ibe etorea, bat aoi aetty. Daa J. Moore, formerly el tbe Moore Hotel la Seeeide, owne sod operates tbe DANMOORK personally. . ill: Office OppceiU Hotel Opposite Terminal Sales Boildiag TWELFTH AND MORRiSOH PORTLAND FINAL CLEARANCE DAYS OF SUMMER MERCHANDISE 1 2 price: r Webfobta This Special Close Out Sale! . . - .. - ... Wetve . collected a number of fine all wool, swim suits in famous qualities to close out at half price! - Misses children's, boys' and men'smany of which are Jantzen and Webf oot discontinued numbers. Also men's and boys wool swim trunks in this group. (Main floor) Men's, Boy's; Misses' and Girls' ! - . If - Wmt-ikviFali Readv! -APehev Firm Quality! Lovely Silk For dresses, lingerie and negligees, smart blouses infinite possibilities in this beau tiful quality of silk flat crepe! 39 inches wide in a fine selection of new light, bright, medium, and dark shades! Buy all you want now while you save more! Nutone Tubfast Printed PEE1CALEG A gret Fall Sewing Value! Hcyd. A wide variety of attractive designs, small, medium, and Iarse specially selected for children's and women's dresses, pajamas, aprons! Get lota of it NO W just see how modi you save I Color-Fast "Avenue" PEIlCeMaEO tit m whole new Fttt as tort men'! Wool Flannel & Crepe . $1.79 per yd. Plaid and Fancy Patterns. Rich new fall colors; S4 in. wide. Cretonnes 10c per yd. New dark patterns; 36 in. wide. Cretonnes 15c per yd. yd Always a fovorite the new Fall pat terns will delight you more than evtr? Smooth, closely-woven in darker tone for FaU! Checks, plaids, stripes, (lower motifs! Fullv 36 inches, wide. For Successful- Fall Sewing! Hondo PniNUG Smart patterns! M-sq. percale! A percale that.ffivea unusually good service they tub easily and keep . their clear colors. Distinctive muHi eolora, .monotones, plaids. checks. -stripes! Small medium, targe nffnTes! All Wool! Ready for FolU Flnsndb O Crepes 54 inches wide! And only $5X39 Yd. - m tiuiWMlf aaa ni-waw supple wool crepe standards ex ' value and economy at this amaxlnjr jggT I Penney price! Complete range of rich Fall colors! Boy now. save: i Solid Colors! Iloyon Flat Csrcpo A value feature for fall sewing 49c yd. It will (empt yon to make dresses for, yourself and pretty dress -up frocks for-the children! Ixw priced!. 1 ' z - ' - , ' A Warp Prints and., Crashes;., it la. wide. NatioTldt Outing Flannel 15c per yd. Medium Heavyweight woven Out ing Flannel; atripes .and checks; 3 in. wide. - - . i . Penco Outing Flannel 19c per yd. Heavleest Weight Woven Flannel Lights, greys, darks; 3f in. wide;- . . Amoskeag: . Daisy Cloth . 15c per yd. The famous Amoskeag Quality 27 lncher. r . ' - . - Downy-Nap Flannel 15c per yd. Solid Color Outing Flannel 2? in. wide. Wizard Fancy Flannel 12Vic per yd. Fancy, Woven Outing. - Flannel, 16 fn.Vide. AIpla Fancy Flannel 18c per yd. , A special assortment, of flannels for this event: Short nap J closely ! woven; 3$ la, wide.-' 4 ' - ' 160 N. LIBERTY ST. '
