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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1936)
The OHEGOIJ STATESMAN, Eilca, Oregon, Wednesday ilornbj, llay 6, 1933 Society Prog rams Will Be Given at State Institutions OREGON and JSalem institu tions will share in the pbsert ance of National Music1: Week, ronightat 7:30 p. m. the, Hub rd band will present a concert it the Boys' "Training sehobL Dr. i. T. DeLepinisse Is theldirlecr ' ior.' i k- .'; . :'' The 'public la Inrited toja pro gram tonight at the Old People's Home on Center street starting at 7:15 p. m.'r Residents of the home will .present the numbers. Mrs. P. T, Thomas Is in c'harge. -Monday night, the fine arts de partment of the Womans club rare as ensemble program of mu sic at th Home.. Aleaa Brem mer, Mrs.! Clarence Bo es, Mrs. Avery Hicks Cannon and Mrs. Clifton Mudd participated. Qnartet Will Sing Miss Ruth Geer of jthe junior Woman's club is arranging a pro gram for i the Girls' Industrial school Thursday ilgb at 7:30 p. m. The; tuberculosis hospital will be entertained with an. eve ning or music Friday night at 7 p. m. vnder the direction of Miss Hazel Shutt. j The Gideon quartet will appear -at the state penitentiary Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Milton "Dierks, Dan Scherman, J. S. ,- Trlesen, Walter Uottis and Mrs. Scherman make up the musicians. . They will; be assisted by Gordon Finley and a trumpet quartet. i- Rev. P. W. Eriksen is in charge. All Nations Program is Tonight at YMCA An Malt nations" program is ichedaled in the Y.M.C.A. 'lobby lonight at 8 o'clock under the di rection of William icGilchrist, ir. The public is Invited. Following are the numbers: 1. Anenea 2. German Male Quartet .1- ...... Milton Dierke, Walter Lottie, John Frieaen, Dan Schirman 3. Horwegion Vocal solo i j Miae Frances Nelson 4. England Vocal Solo Walter Jenka 5. Greek Remarks A. A. Zalafcai 6. Scotland Vocal Solo ..... ' Mrs. Gordon McGilchrist ?. American Indian -Selected Read ings I...... Eyelyn Welch S. Italian Violin Solo, Elmo Innocent! 8. Japanese Chen? Blossom Ianee Tsnjucja Usui, Tosbieo Tanoka, ..Masave Nakamura. Yonhiye Fn knta, Shiinye : Vraemoto, Amico Tod a, Matsnco Ternsaki, Smio Temsaki, Misa Takayam . 10. Ireland-1 A Bit of Irish Humor J. J. Fitisimoo 1. Siterland Male Quartet . ( Saury Brothers Pattern 40Q6 A By ANNE ADAMS x,,Ruffles! Absolutely!" ays .Anne Adams, "especially when ; they're combined with a bit of t ullne8S at the skirt." And you ran be sure that this smart" day time frock is going to lead a" dou ble active life, for Anne Adams has planned it so well that It may be worn all day lounging on the porch or strolling "downtown!!. for afternoon shopping. A cape ' siceve and yoke cut in one piece are easy to sew and attractive to tee, while pert buttons accent the raglan shoulder line. The' semi fitted waist, is nipped in , with tucks and drawn close with a half-way belt. Choose a gay, i printed percale, Swiss, or dimity and have the ruffles in contrast ing organdy. I Pattern 4006 is available - in sues 12, 14. 16. 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36 and 38. Size 16 takes 2 yards 36 inch fabric, illustrated - 6tep-by-step sewing instructions included. Send fifteen cents (lSe) to coins r stamps (coins preferred ) for th'.t Anna adama pattern. Write plain'? asm, addresa and atjl number. Ba sure to itat aixe. Order our New Ann Adams Pat ters Bcok and learn how easily yoa can make a smart summer wardroba that's nst yont stjrlel The latest frocks (aits, klonses: beach and va cation clothes: bridal ontfita. Lorely clothes foe children, .too. . Smart styles for stoats. And foil pirtare- ttory ef summer fabrics-sad accestoi ies. Price ef Book fifteei cents, Boofe and Pattern tofether, tweaty-fie cents. .-. - Address orders t . Tn Ortfon Stateamaa Pattern J Dept..1 215 South Commercial street. Salem, Ore. Make necessary enclosures. Your order wi'l be promptly attended to. . .Orders coatomarHy are filled with in fonr days rom tin received by The Statesman.. . ! i Mill : 1 M News and Jessib Steele, SOCIAL CALENDAR i Office boar for the society editor are follow t 10 a m. to 12 p. m. ad 2 to 8 p. n. every day bt Sat nrdajr. On Saturday; U7 are 0 a. m. to 11:70 a. m. and 12:80 n, m, to 6 IV m. I- J v Z Wednesday, May 6 . . ; 1 ' Maecabee meeting in . K. P. hall, S p. ml Mother' Day program by Juveniles. V - Royal Neighbors sewing club with Mrsj Cloydlne Lovell, 245 N. 18th, club dinner. Bring Uble jserrlce. Dorcas lodetj 01 Christ Lutheran church,J2 p. m; at church, i . i : t i" - - Unity class at Marlon hotel. 8 p. jn. ; - - DakoU club ir.W. C. T. U. hall, ;3Q p.s m.; Bring table service. k j , . '. Woman's club study class, J p. m., at home Mrs. , Oscar Cutler. -360 E. Lefelle. )- - , ".' Spring .-Valley, Home Missionary society at Zena, 2 p. m with Mrs. C. jMj Purvine. j ..i Woman's . Foreigni Missionary society in; parlors of - . Jason Lee church, 2:30 p. m. j ! .. ; ' South divisiohj of Presbyterian church ! With Mrs. E. A. Kenney, 1580, Center, 2 p. m. M! V - Special call meeting of Order of Rainbonf for Girls at Masonic temple,.?: 30 p. m. Election of officbrs. ; y Thursday, May 7 i Liberty Woman's iclub Thursday, May 7, Jail day at R. I.. Forster homei - ' K. C. K. T. clubjwith Mrs. Hattle Glve4, 1565 N. Commercial, 2 p.m. : Keizer sewing club all day -with Mrs. Arthur Holden. Woman's Benefit association 8 p. m., in K. P. hall. Hayesville Woman's club at pome Mrs. Charles An dresen, 2 p. m. ! 1 i Artisan business meeting, 8 p. m. at Fraternal tem ple. - i. t 1 'H Friendly class : of Jason Lee 1 church at: home Mrs. C. A. Gles,' 2490 Fairgrounds road, 12:30jp. m. club luncheon. ' i ! U. S. Grant circle, Ladles of G. A. R., in armory, 2:30 p. m. i M Hollywood Ladies social club with MrsUJ. J. Wil son, 2 p. m. ; Rickey Sunshine sewing club, 2 p. m. ajt home Mrs. William? Carothers. ! ; i I ! i : j Friday, Ulay 8 i j Council of Church Women all day meetiig in Bun galow Christian church, 17th and Court, 101 i. m. i Mother's Study '! group of Flrst Congregational church, 2:30 p. m.i with Mrs. E. G. Ricketts, 1783 S. Church! i. i. ; i ! PrisCilla club at home Mrs. F..W. Steuslpff, 607 N. Commercial, 1 p. m; luncheon. i , Missionary society of First Baptist church at home - Mrs. H. S. Durham, route 6. Transportation leaves church at 1:30 pi m. I I i ! : ? Social meeting for -Women of Minnesota club at - home Mrs. F. O. Bartholomew, 960 N4 17th, in evening. Laura Wheeler Pattern J j Rose Motifs Pattern 1214 With roses as its motif this newly embroidered bedspread's sure of admirers! I So Is iita em broidered bolster, or a matching acarf adorned this speedy way. Flowers are easy to do in single, outline and laiy-dalsy stitch their effect truly lovely: j Pattern 1214 contains a tfans- AlDha rhi JMothers are Complimented ... i t. Mrs. W. E. Kirk opened, her home to the Alpha Phi Alpha Mother's club Monday afternoon. The group made plans' ior a bridge tea to be given later in the month. -- I Mrs. George Alden was ah as sisting hostess. Mrs-, Bruce j Bax ter and Mrs. Harold Abell iwere special guests. Mrs.! Abell assist ed at the" tea hour; Lilacs,! wis teria and tulips were used ef fectively about the rooms. Present were I the two guests and Mrs. James W. Taylor, Mrs. Lloyd Drorbaugh, Mrs. j Charles Galloway, Mrs. Ray Tocom," Mrs. W. E. Feldman, iMrs. F. S. Anun- sen, Mrs. O. W-t Craney, Mrs. A. A. Taylor, Mrs. 4 Alden and; Mrs. Kirk, i ' . ! i j- i t ; . Kappa Delta Alums Feted at Emersoij Home j Mrs. D. A. EmerBon- Jwas hos tess to the Kappa Delta; alumnae association Monday; night. Miss Agnes Emm el was complimented on her j birthday anniversary. At the supper hour,; a green and white motif was carried out. Mrs. George' Bagnall will be the next hostess June 1. In attendance were Mrs Wil liam . Ashby, Mrs. Ralph Steele, Mrs. ,George - Bagnall, Mrsj Har ris Lietx, MrS. i Dan Hammond Mrs. Verna Carroll of Jefferson, Miss Lois Rlggs, Miss Agnes Em- mel, and the hostess, Mrs.; D. A Emerson. . j i' i Zena The Spring Valley Home missionary society will be enter tained-at the lovely country home of Mrs. C. M. Purvtne, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. ! Assisting Mr. Purvine will be Jlraj John Chllders and Mra. I. Tt. TJtterback. Mrs. Ralph Scott of Salem will be In charge of program arrange ments including special music and a guest speaker. The women of the community, whether! a member or not., are extended an invitation to attend . ' Club ! 1 ! - 1 : i Society Editor fer pattern of a motif 166 x 19 iches and two and two reverse pio Ufs 4 x 5 Inches. Cplor schemes; illustrations of all stitches needed; (material requ Ire ments. Send 10 cents in stamps or :oin (coin preferred for this pattern to The Statesman, Needlecjraft Dept. Write plainly pattern num ber, your name and address. Woodburn The Homema tiers nis of Exchange club met at the homi Mrs. Mary Whitihan on Montgom ery street Monday afternoon. A short business Session was held with the presideht, Mrs. Whltinan presiding. The usual exchangf of quilt pieces was held and a social hour enjoyed. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. H. M. Overton on Hardcastle street June 1. while they last! "Dish It eerie pan that can "take it." Durable quality Holds almost 14 qts. Convenieet relied edge Good quality enamel, j .b. . mmm mmmmm m mmmmi 1 I Ml t l TO A CUST6MER ! Salem Hardware Co. J 120 Commercial - Salem W. Phone 4906 " Affairs Hospital Auxiliary Enrolls Over Hundred THE membership drive of the Salem General Hospital auxll- . lary is progressing very satis factorily jwith 10 J ' members en rolled so far. Sixty attended the meeting in the chamber of com merce yesterday morning. Mrs. T. A. Liyesley presided. . Open house at the hospital, an event or May 12, will have - a "human Interest" , feature. Miss Lillian McDonald, superintendent, has announced that the first baby born In the hospital that day. to gether with Its mother, will be guests of the hospital. That is, the room, nursery and delivery room charges will be assumed by the hospital for the one day. Mrs. Livesley appointed Mrs. Frank H, Spears chairman of do nations preceding National Hospi tal week which begins Sunday, Mothers j Day. The auxiliary , meets, again on June 2 in the chamber of com merce. Juvenile Maccabees to Entertain Adults The Juvenile Maccabees will hold their regular meeting this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the K. P. hall. Tonight at 8 o'clock they will present a special Moth er's and May day program for tne adult lodge. Mrs. Mae C. Gingrich is the di rector assisted by her dance pu pils. Mrs. Joy Turner Moses will be the accompanist and two of her pupils will appear in a piano auet. A march by the flag bearers and Juvenile members will be followed by the singing of "America" and the flag salute. Patsy Ransdall will be crown ed May queen. Her attendants are upai Thurman, Maxine Enger Bertha Nixon, Donna Hanson, Lois Douglas, Donna Shipman, Betty Gallagher and Gloria All- good. Flower srirls will be Kathrvn Olson, Jean Rogan, Virginia Peyne and Mary Jane Bates. They will present corsages to all the mothers present. Miss Bertha Ab bott will accompany some of the numbers. A quartet made up of Alice Douglas, Patsy Ransdall, Lois Douglas and Bertha Nixon will sing and Kathryn Olson will give a dance and song. Kenneth Ab bott will sing a mother s song Wanlce McCall will present a Spanish tap dance and Nellie Richer and Georgia Ann Hull will play a piano duet. Dr. Class Distinguished Portland Speaker Among those motoring to Port land today for the North Paci fic conference of A.A.U.W. are Dr. Helen Pearce, Mrs. Mila Ras mussen and Miss Beryl Holt. More from Salem are expected to attend the banquet tonight in the Multnomah hotel. Dr. Meta Glass, president of the national association and head of Sweet Briar college in Vir ginia, will be in attendance and will speak this mornitg. She is also scheduled for the principal address at tonight's banquet. She Is a sister of Senator Carter Glass. I Liberty Miss Edna Holder was honor guest at a farewell family dinner held at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holder on Sunday. Others present were her aunts, Mrs. Ora Banker of Roseburg and Miss May Shaver of Salem.- Lebanon- Mies Grace Crandall and Mr. W. E. Harden, well known residents of this city, were united in marriage at Vancouver, Wn., last Tuesday. After a brief honeymoon, they will be at home to their friends In the Harden home on North Grove street. a Final arrangements for the 39th birthday party of the Salem Artisan lodge will be made at the business metting Thursday night in the Fraternal temple at 8 o'clock. PWA Harmony Class is Progressing -,v i-.-f-.--"' : t . j ..." J i n j .. .j- ' On of th ;. most Interesting classes in the PWA series now being conducted at Salem high school. Is that; In harmony and the fundamentals of music, tin- aer we leadership of Dr. R. W. nana veils, a most able and gift ed" instructor and one with as extremely; spacious musical back ground, a. groap of young- men and women, brought together by a - common lore of music, hare been making excellent progress. Starting with the atndv of th construction' of scales intervals, etc.t the study has progressed, through the writing of harmonic exercises, no to the comnoaltlon of original melodies. Also, . some time has - been deroted to the Study Of the construction, char acter and range of all -the or chestral instruments. Great stress has -been laid throurhout the course - on thei development of the musical ear. . That the study of harmony is not a dull affair, as is Donular- ly supposed. Is attested by the. tact that visitors to the class, with absolutely no knowledge of music, have been deeply inter-j ested. t r I Tournament Winners Announced - t ": " Mrs. Max Gunter has announ ced the-results of Monday night's bridge tournament at the Elks club as follows: j i Honors for North and South, Bill Leary and Max Gunter, first; George Lloyd and Mrs. R. Ran kin, second; Mrs. Oliver Huston and Mrs.' W. Evans, third. East aiid West honors went to George Watson and Mrs. Edwin L. Baker, first; Mr. and Mrs, Robert Kreason, second; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Albrich, third. The last tournament play of the season . will be held next Mon day night. A late supper will fol low the evening of cards. Robert Rawson Owner of Collection In connection with Music Week, it is an interesting fact that one of the largest private collections of music on the Pa cific slope is owned by a young man in Salem, Robert Rawson, of 1310 South; Liberty street. . This collection consists of 528 items, including the vocal scores of 117 operas, 33 other collec tions of music, vocal and Instru mental, and 378 pieces of sheet music, both songs and piano pieces. Perhaps the most salient fea ture of the collection is the large group of opera scores, especially the . light-operas,' consisting of works by Reginald De&oven, Vic tor Herbert, Julian Edwards, Gustav Luders, Gilbert and Sul livan, and others. Books: and scores now perman ently out of print are owned by Mr. Rawson. He possesses many of Victor Herbert's compositions, Including the scores of 26 of his light operas. Supplementing the collection, Mr. Rawson has a comprehensive library of Red Seal records. ! i i i ,Perrydale Helen Relh and Bert Van Staavern ,were married Saturday night at 9 o'clock In the Episcopal church in McMinnville with Rev. Geyser officiating. Vows were exchanged before the beautiful altar of splrea and dogwood. The bride wore a gown of ivory satin and carried a nose gay of pink rosebuds and lilies of the valley and. was given in mar riage by her uncle, Jake De Jong of Portland. Winnie Mekkers was the bride's only attendant.:1 Eileen Van Staav ern of Portland and Eleanor Mod demeyer of Dayton were dainty little flower girls. Jake Van Staavern, brother of the groom, acted as best man. Preceding the ceremony Tina Kingma of Portland sang "I Love You Truly," accompanied by May Van Staavern : who played the wedding; march. Following the ceremony a wed ding supper was enjoyed in the reception rooms of the church to 60" guests. Mr. and Mrs. Van Staavern left for a short trip along the beach and will be at home td their, friends in Portland. Surprise fk and AVV I j Mothers Day . I ;! .j WITH PHOENIX HOSI ' I .4 '"-!!."" '-. : .. - . .; - . ' 'if- , O ouVe given her this. ;..youv : ffiv 'm her that ... Now warm her dear heart with fornething that will . appeal to her modern sense of stle. ! You'll surely rite an extra ' big kiss tor your thqughtruMcss. - 1 .00 1 1.15 S pair 2.83 S pair 30 All Mother Day Gifts jAppropriately Wrapped and Ribboned Without i . " f. Charge? . . Music Week Calendar Wednesday '. All Nation's program in T. M. 0. A. auditorium, s p. m: Band concert In Will son park, 7 p. m. by Sa lem ' high school band, c Gordon Finlay director. Program by residents o( Old; People'! Home, 7: 16 p. m. Public in vited. rT Thursday - : - Program by guest mu , alclana , at State School for the Blind. I p. m. Public tainted. . . -;v.-Friday:'.! Home Muale program 4 v at .Y.M.C.A., 8 p. m. , . . Adranced matte and choral classes of Sacred s Heart academy recital in St. Joseph's hall, 8: IS p.-m. ' . Saturday: Special music program at meeting of Salem 'Wo- man's club, 3 p. m. Pub lic invited, v . Musical, hour 'at Joy Turner Moses studio, 8 p. " m, ., . .--...' ; Organ and piano en semble program at Rob erts' studio, 8 pi m. Pub lic invited. , Recital by students of : Mrs. Henry Lee at resi dence of Mrs. R. M. Rod dy, 330 N. High, 8 p. m. Sunday, May lO: Musical tea for moth ers at Y.W.C.A. given" by Escalera club, 4 to 6 p.m. Miss Walker Hostess to Chi Omegas Miss Edythe Walker entertain ed alumnae of Chi Omega Mon day night with an informal af fair at her home. Bridge was fol lowed, by a late supper. Present were Miss Edith Lib by. Miss Mary Virginia Bryan, Miss lone Jordan, Mrs. Phil E. Barrett, Mrs. Paul Nieswander, Mrs. Lucille McBride, Mrs. M. W. Van Scoyoc, and the hostess, Miss Walker. West Stayton At a beautiful ceremony in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Garrison Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, their daughter Carol was united in mar riage to Edward C. Hankel, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hankel. The ceremony was performed in front of an altar of lilacs and rosebuds in front of the fireplace. The bride was given In mar riage by her father. She wore an orchid satin finish crepe with white acCesorles.' Miss Loriene, Garrison, the bride's sister was bridesmaid. The grooms brother. Don Hankel, was best man. Refreshments were served after the ceremony to these relatives: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hankel and son Don,': Mr. and Mra. Howard Gil bert and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Wilson and children Maxine and Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Garrison and children, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Garrison and son Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Garrison, Chester and , Loriene Garrison, Missess Elise and Flora LaBean of Salem, Bod Royse, Mrs. Jean Rutherford of Salem, Mrs. McCall of Klamath Falls. Brush Creek Miss Vivian Bu ness, a first year student at Pa cific Lutheran college at Park land, Wash., spent the weekend here with her mother, Mrs. Marie Buness. Saturday night she at tended the Brush Creek play cast dinner followed by a dance. Close to 50 were present. Silverton M I s s e s June and Jean Bowman, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. George Bowman, were guests of the Alpha Phi Al pha Borority at Willamette univer sity over the weekend. While there they attended the May day festivi ties. Mrs. Marie Flint McCall had as dinner guests last night Mr. and Mrs. Guy Black of McMinnTille. Those dining with her Monday night were Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop and Mrs. Thomas McBride. Mrs. E. A. Kenney will be host ess to the south division of the Presbyterian church this after noon at 2 o'clock. Assisting her will be Mrs. Nt J. LindgreVand Mrs. L. J. Young. - ORY S pair S.A5 Come With the Crowd :to Johnson' for ; Valoea Johnsons - --- rf Ik Rained 1 AH Day But the Crowds 0 0 0 HERE WE GO P ATTEND THIS GREAT 12213 I SALE STARTS THIS MORNING S j 9 o'clock Sharp I I . All We Can Say U.. TBE THERE I I GROUP 1 MAIS FLOOR Silk Dresses Fresh, crisp, direct from New York center to you. While they last, your choice $5.95 All sizes 14 to 46. Materials are as follows: plain crepes, printed crepes, sheers, etc., etc., etc. - , GROUP 3 Silk Dresses j Of the Better. Make They are all new dresses and we must admit that they are beauties. Here they go While they last, your choice $9.95 All Sizes GROUP 5 One big "lot of brand new Spring and Summer HATS Values' ud to J4.95. Out they go at one. flat price. For Wednesday only, your choice $2.95 BALCOXY DEPT. GROUP 7 Wrap Around Cotton House Regular $1.95 yalue. . Out they go, while they last, only ! $1.00 DOWXSTAIRS STORE j GROUP 9 Silk Dresses Cotton Dresses Regular values up to $5.95. Onlj about 40 to. choose from. Out they go, your choice' , - '. $1.95 POWXSTAIRS STORE YOU WILL ALWAYS DRESSES ; AT JOHNSON'S FOLK$ The Store for Ladies 466 STATE ST. . There Slust W n im i t Why ! i Johnson's) 466 Sute Street - ! are Always The Store for Ladie$ Busy i AUw Bumy - 8 Valnea ; - . S ! ...... k Pourc Yesterday, . Were at J.99n s LET ALL ak I M GROUP 2 L r - i Orer 200 j Silk Dresses In This Lot,All Brand New Regular size! and half size, your choice. lOnly j $7.95 4 Never before nave we had such a beautiful selection to choose from. Sixes 14 to 44 14H to 24 H GROUP 4 j Coals-Goats Still more coats to select from. They're here the New Polo Goats In shades like white, pink, pea green. Sizes 14 to 0. Tour choice i.95 MA IX FLOOR GROUP 6 i - i Our Famous Brand Pure Silk Hose Regular $1 Value. No. 520 We are OTerstocked On this number--so ! here they go. Buy one pair at the regu lar price and, get, another pair at 5C ) pairs for $1.50 " only! We sell out merchandise just as adveHised. i f AIV PIXtOR I GROUP 8 i One Big Lot LADIES' UNDIES Step-ins, panties, etc., etc Regular values np to $3i53. Out they go at only ! i 50c iwwxstAirs stork GROUP 10 ; I All Wool Brushed Wool Sweater s r Regular 94.95 ralues. While they last, your choice i . ' $2.95 . DOWNSTAIRS STORE FIND REAL BARGAINS i ROLLINS j i 1