Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1918)
S -A SECOND SECTION 4 Pages DAILY EDITION SALEM, OlUXiOX, SUNDAY MOKMXtJ, MAKCH 17, 1018 a PRICE FIVE CliNTti 1 : i ,m THE week took oh a tone of gai ety with its numerous dancing parties and card club assemblies. St. Patrick's '!ay entertainments added to the pat -ty spirit and young ster! entered in frolics with their elder. Eat with the lighter mo ments of play, many of the matrons. m t m at sm man r v u - n n rt i n their efforts towards 'making a suc cess of the coming "Country Fair," Tttich will be held this week as a tenefit t the armory under the di KCtloa of Mrs. John Carson and XjU Thomas Durrows. i The Country Fair, with its many tlie shows, spielers, and stire-thlng artists, will be the attraction on Fri day and Saturday of this week at the armory. Mrs. Thomas Burrows, with her committee, Is prepared to serve a hot dinner to all comers on Friday from It 'until 1 o'clock, for the sum of 3 cents: OS Friday evening, beginning t 5:3 Or o'clock, a hot cafeteria sup per wllHe erred and on Saturday from 11 until 1 a cafeteria luncheon. For food measure several or Salem's .popular singers will, entertain the patrons while they eat. At I o'clock on Friday the State Hospital auxiliary will give Its first vaudeville performance, continuing at Intervals during the afternoon and evening. No one wh caw their fhow at the Carnival of Nation would miss the opportunity of seeing ,Uem agraln. ' i- Mrs. Irwin Griffith and her com? - ailttee of younf women will have tharge of the country store, where polling will he lacking. f Don't pass Vy the "'Decstrlct School where you and Sadie Anne first met. ' . ' , . ; -There la a big cornucopia to de- light the youngsters, full of things 1 dear to childhood, at 5 cents a garb. It Till keep, them amused while their parents: enjoy the fair. There win, be also a magic goose, manipulated 4 ly Mrs. Frances Seeley, Then there are the fortune tellers whom Mrs..R-.C. Bishop and Mrs. Alice II. Dodd of the social commit tee of the Woman's, club have been so fortunate In securing.. Such oriental Realities as "The dark-eyed Sinover, "The wonderful Alvlne with eyes like a gazelle," "The Sultana Xagiles." "Madame Cirro. "The Oda Lisque," "Mun-tagl-Mahal and others will' be there. . .. ' :. " t. . Mrsv-LouIs Lachmund will have fharge or articles ' upon which chances may be bought. Mrs. Elmo White will show you the latest la French tnlHinery. Mrs., R. s. Wallace and Mrs. C. P. r.islTbp will have for sale potted islants and cut flowers, bulbs' and rooted vines. V -At o'clock Friday, Dr. Harold fC. Bean, a one-time Salem bov and wn ofi Judsre U. S. Tan of the Spring Styles Make New Corsets a Necessity. Don't handicap yonr new spring outer apparel by having it fitted over your - old corset ! A new corset lays a better foundation for dress. New njodels In Tine of C & II. BaDdean.i brassieres tPronfteet) (Parsed. llENSKA L SWART Corset Specialist . - '' its A'. Liberty sc - " k V 1 i My, W) "it J By Florence Elisabeth Nichols United States district court in Port land, will give a short talk. He re turned a few days axo from France and will be able to give the latest news. , f Saturday afternoon beginning at 1 o'clock an auction sale will be held at the armory. x)f everything left from the different departments, fur. niture, carpets, dishes, chickens, pigs, a Persian cat and many. other .things. !.-.,. Jn the evening, becinnlng at' 8 o'clock a jitney dance will be given with first class music and floor man agers. So the great fair will end and may we all feel that the time has been well spent when the money thus earned Is turned over to Will amette chapter to buy more mate rial for! the making .of bandages, garments, hospital dressings. - and among the most tmportant necessi ties, the buying of yarn for the use of our own boys as well as for the millions of other lfys who will go to France to help win the war. Miss Catherine Carson .is passing the week-end in Seattle with her fcls ter, Mrs. Hugh McCam"Tjn Irtbr Carson), Miss Caro.i I-vt y-t--May morning for thje aor.h. rnd was, nu-i in Tacoma by Mr. pnd Mrs. McCan mon. The parcf attendf-d .1 mliia;y dance there last nlsht. l i ' Mr. and Mrs. EiwanJ YJVf 'en ai-d their small dauj;htT, Jane of tan Francisco, win r.re the gus's Mr. Thlelsen's parent?, 4r. "'1 Mr?. U. I". Thielsen, pnssul Friday and Sat urday with the William Thielsen' at Le latter's farm near Salem. ' E'l ward Thielsen will return to San Francisco late In the week but his wife and little; daughter will remain for a longer visit. ! - - Owing to the death of Mrs. M. K. Breyman Mr. and Mrs, A. N. Mooref did not entertain the! Merry oo Round elub, Tuesday night as they had planned. Mrs. Moores left dur ing the week, for a visit In Astoria and no j definite date has been Bet for the next meeting. "1 -M Mrs. Edward Jacquines of Eos. An geles is remaining at Chemawa for an extended visit with her parents. Superintendent and Mrs. Harwood Hall. She arrived a month ago and her sojourl will be indefinite. Mrs. I John aCrson will have as her guests. ( Friday night. Dr. and Mrs. Harold Bean. Dr. Dean former ly lived in Salem. He attended the University of. Oregon several years ago and Is a graduate of John Hop kins university. He claimed a Near York girl as his bride, just before he left for France where he has been In the trenches as a member of the medical corp3. He returned to the United States on account of illness. Dr. Ban wil relate some of his ex- Dr. Vean ,tate 8orne of hi8 eX" try Fair at the armory. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hofer left Fri day night for California, accompanied by their children, Robert and Er nest. Mrs? Hofer and the little boys expect to remain In Oakland, during the spring and early summer where Mrs. Hofer has a sister, Mrs. Hollis ter McGuire. Mr. Hofer will return after a 'week's stay. ' - -'Mrs. H. J. Schuldcrman went to Salem yesterday where she passed the day. Mrs. A. N. Bush will preside at her home on North Capitol street as i-a. hostess for the matrons or m I Thursday Afternoon club during the mid-week. The function had orig i inoitv hoon Tilanned for last Thurs day aftenioon (but was postponed owing to the passing or Mrs. M. E. BreymanJ , The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Stolz will be observed Tuesday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Lenta Westa cott, on Court street. . A reception has been planned for both afternoon SPRING MILLINERY OPENING - FBIDAY AND SATURDAY - And continuing all the following week show ing Vu'-''j -'.;:'-;'!i! :- Pre-eminently smart millinery a wide di versity of innovations appealing to women who realize that the hat is the index to good appearance types exclusive with The French Shop expressive of newness and dis tinctive charm.' f Tallleures Semi Dress Hats, Afternoon Hats, Hats for all Events. Our invitation to attend is tendered yoti. Th FRENCH 'SHOP M. BUFFE-MORRISON 115 N. High Street Masonic Temple and evening and th eyent will call out many friends as the Stolz family has lived for a long tiine in Salem. The members of the Grandrmy of the ltppublic- and the Women's Re lief corps will attend as organiza tions, uver two hundred invitations have been issued, including out-of-town, guests. Mrs. V.. J. Hlbler is in Portland for the week-end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Ringo and relatives. Captain and Mrs. George A. Wled klnd and daughter. Miss Evelyn, of Camp Lewis, Washington, were in Salem, Friday enroute o Dallas, where they will pass a few days at the home of Mrs. Wiedekin's sister, Mrs. Gilbert P. MacGregor. Captain Wiedtklnd was formerly of Chicago, III., but was transferred to Camp Lewis last December. The Wlede klnds' were one time residents of Dallas. Mrs. Jake Carman of Roseburg Is visiting Mrs. George Riches. 4 Mr. and Mrs. John Brophy had as their guests, at the Monday Night Dancing riub at the Moose hall, the first of the wek, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Kearth who recently moved to Salem from Portland. 4? 4? , The Aid society of the Englewood United Brethren church was enter tained by Mrs. V. H. IV'ff at the par sonage Wednesday; The members met for an old fashioned quilting bee and the whole day was devoted to this work. Mrs. Neff's daughter, Mrs. Grace Spencer, was present from Eugene, also Mrs. Hale and daughter. Alberta Hale, Mrs. H. B. Richmond. Mrs. J. Browning. Mrs. Effie Fues ttnand, Mrs. Hotsie, Mrs. J. B. Brock. Mrs. H. RaW'son. Mrs. Mason, Mrs. M. Rowe, Mrs. K. Rowe and Mrs. H. Pascoe. , 4f The Luella Klmhallclub. which Is composed of the wives of the stu dents of Kimball college, was enter tained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Abbott In South Sa- ,lem. Knittins and a musical pro gram fHled the afternoon hours. The hostess served refreshments as sisted by Mrs. A. Royston. Thoee present were Mrs. E(f win Sherwood, Mrs. Sidney Hall. Mrs. H. N. Alffrich. Mrs. J. E. Wood fin. Mrs. Minnie Bates. Miss Ruth Fields. Mrs. William Warrell and Mrs. O. Hansen. , 4 4fr Mrs. Ernest Hunt of Portland, an attractive English girl, who has been the guest of Mrs. Ralph Glover since Wednesday, was the Inspiration of a number of social a?7alr during the week. Mr. Hunt arrived Wednesday and was the guest of the Glyere Stout Figures . and Slight Figures are equally well fitted by Nn-Bone Corsets they are expertly made for. each indi-. vidual figure. They afford long service, comfort and grace of out line. Franco American Hygienic toilet creams and powders. A. E. LYONS 419 Court St. Itione 958. Wednesday Jnight at a dance at the lElks' club, v On Thursday night she was the only outside guest at the stepping assembly of the Thursday Night Dancing club at the Masonic temple. Following the Thursday night dance, Mr. and Mrs. Glover asked a group of their friends to their home on Court street in honor of .Mrs. Hunt. The affair was a supper party. Yellow daffodils, in profu sion, formed an artistic display for the table. Bes!de3 the hosts and the honoree, the guests were Mr. and Mrs.. Joseph, Austin, Mr. and Mrs. William Nell and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cornoyer. Mips; Pauline Van Orsdel, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Van Orsdel of Dallas, was married to Sergeant Edsal Scott of the United States ar tillery at San Diego, Cal., last week. She tiad been teaching in the High school ' at Corv3llis during the Vast year. Until a fw vears aco she was a sti'dent in the University of fre aon and a popular member of the Delta Delta Delta sorority at Eu gene. Sergeant Ford was also a student at University of Oregon. After a short honeymoon of two days, Mrs. Ford returned to Corvallis to resume her teaching. The couple have a wide circle of friends in Salem. v !. 4 The Missionary Convention for Women, paralleling-' the laymen's j Missionary convention, will claim the attention of a . number of Salem women on Mondav and Tuesday; Mrs. Paul II. Raymond, author of "The King's Business." will be the leader of the women's convention, and the program will be similar to that planned for the men. The wom en's meeting will be held at the Con gregational church, at 10 in the morning. 2 In the afternoon and 7:"0 o'clock in the evening. The church parlors have been made comfortable as a resting room and arrangements have been made that thoe who desire to take their lunches may make their own coffee. The registration committee has been diligently working the last week with Mrs. James Elvln, chairman. It is to be hoped more will have registered before the meetings begin. Mrs. Elvln reports the following reg istrations: Christian. Mrs. Perry, 29: Bap tist, Miss Gile, 25; Methodist. Mrs. A. E. Hunt. GO; "Episcopal; Mrs. Robert S. Gill. 22; Presbyterian. Mrs. D. A. Hodge. 48; Friends, Mrs. J. Ray Pemberton, 1Z; Congrega tional, Mrs. James Elvln, 48: United Evangelical, Mrs. George N. Thomp son. 17. The total is 262 registra tions. 4 Mrs. W. C. Kantner of Portland, wife of the acting pastor of the First Congregational church of this city. Is in Salem for a few days vsit She will attend the missionary conven tion. " . 4S- 4S- . ' The fifth annual conference of the Oregon Daughters of the American Revolution, which claimed, a group of Salem delegates, closed last, night In Portland after a two days session. Willamette chapter acted as the per sonified hostess for the occasion and the programs were held at th Benson hotel. The conference was called to order by Mrs. Isaac Lee Paterson, the state regent, f The program of yesterday follows: 9:30 O'clock , , . "The Marseillaise" , Miss Metta C. Brown New Business Vote on Amendments ' The Swallows" F. H. Cowen "Twilight" . . '. . Katherine A. Glen Miss MetTaC. Brown Unfinished business. Saturday Afternoon, 12:30 O'clock Conference Luncheon 2 o'clock "America" "Haymaking" . . Alicia A. Needhari' Miss Doris Bagley Miss May Van Dyke, Accompanis Ballot for State Regent and State Vice-l'egent. Election of Officers. Introduction of Officers. Heading, '"The Honors of War.". . Maurice A, Thompson Mrs. Edna May Bush Reading of Minutes "God Be with You till We Meet Again." Adjournment. 4! 45- ECHOES continne to come from New York of the debut recital of a Salem girj. Miss Winifred Byrd, pianist, at Aeolian hall Feb ruary 27. Under the caption of "Concerts in Greater New York " the following item appeared in the Musical Courier: in-making he debut at Aeolian Hall on Wednesday afternoon, Feb ruary 27, Winifred Byrd, the young American pianist,, selected a pro gram which, while distinctly un hackneyed, was well balanced and thoroughly interesting. Further, it was -a short program a very wise thing for a debutante Its entire ex ecution Occupying hardly an hour and a half. Miss Byrd played the fol lowing numbers: Fantaisie, Mo zart: .presto. Scarlatti; moment m i-sicale-,: Schabert; "Motto Perpetuo," Weber; etude in A flat major, pre lude in D minor; sonata In B fli. minor, Chopin; nocturne. Greig; tar antella r'Venezia e Napoll") Listt. Her piano study was done' with the late Carl Haermann. of Boston, and afterward with the late Teresa Carrenb. Her playing is above all planistie. She does not attempt ef fects which are not to lie obtained on the piano, and In her interpreta tive work she avoids anything sen sational or erratic, seeking out the musical contests of each number ant doing her best to give-it expression In a straightforward, honest and le gitimato reading, xicr tecanic - la ample, and her musicianship much above the average, "Her interpretation of the open ing Mozart fantaisie was in the best classical style. In the same 'group the Scarlatti presto was delightfully done, and in the Weber "Motto Per petuo"; she emphasized the musi? which is In It instead of making it a mere pyrotechnic display, as do most pianists. The Grieg nopturno how seldom one hears Grieg on a irogram nowadays, and how re markable that this is so! was per haps the best single number of the afternoon. She finished with a com petent performance of the Liszt tar antella, again emphasizing what, music there, is in It rather than mak ing it a glittering show piece. An enthusiastic audience at the end compelled her to give three addition al numbers, two of which were Ol sen's "Butterfly" and a study by Baermann. Miss Byrd Is a welcom; addition to the ranks of pianists. Hers is a distinct musiclanly note, and she should do well in her cho3 et field." ;, I' j i An Interesting announcement has been recciv-d of the marriage of two Portlanders In Norfolk. Va., Miss Linley Morton, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Morton, and Charles Crichton, the son of Mrs. E. W. Crichton, says the Portland Journal. The wedding took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ayres at Norfolk at 3:50 o'clock Tuesday, March 12. Only a few !n tlmate friends- were assembled to witness the ceremony , and the pas tor, of the Unitarian church at' that place was -the officiating minister. There were no attendants. Both Mr. and Mrs. Crichton have hosts of old time friends here who will be interest I In the event as they are both of, old and prominent Portland families. The wedding was arranged In Virginia owing to Mr. Crichton's business there with the Porter Brothers? which will necessitate his making his home there for a year. Mr. a'nd Mrs. Crichton went to Washington, D. C, for their honey moon, where' they will visit Mr. Crichton's brother, Ernest Crichton. who is a sergeant with the quarter master's department, repair unit 306. stationed at Camp Meigs. They will make their home at Norfolk for a year. The engagement of the bride was told here formally about two weeks ago at a tea given by Mrs. James McKinnon at her home on Portland Heights. The bride Is a cousin of Mrs. Will iam Brown of Salem. j ; 4 4f An appreciative audience enjoyed the program given Tuesday evening last at the First Congregational church for the benefit of Salem sol dier. Great credit is due Miss Beatrice Shelton of the Tuesday Mu sical club, who planned an directed the concert. The gratifying success which crowned the efforts of Miss Shelton and her co-workers was financial as well as artistic, the silver offering which was" taken amounted to $60.88. Brilliantly effective as an opening number was the four-hand ! arrange ment of the well known "March, and Chorus," from "Tannhauser," played by Messrs. T. S. Roberts and F. E. Sanders. Their recall nnmber, the "Berceuse."' from "Joselyn,' formed a pleasing contrast. Mrs. Sabine Dent Hofer won her audience at once by her first songs: VA Bird of the Wilderness." Tagore, and "A Spirit Flower," Campbell Tipton. The interpretations were highly artistic. "The Awakening," Clou ght-Lei gbter, proved a charming encored Mrs. Hofer's other num bers were "Vlsst D'Arte. Vlssl IV Amore" from Puccini's "La Tosea," "Come Beloved,' Handel, and "Corn in thro' the Rye.' a an encore to the latter. At the conclusion, she, also led the audience in singing "The Star-Spangled Banner.' In her readine of Scene 1, Act 4, FASHIONABLE SPRING SILKS In the Better Weaves aiid Colors. In this display of serviceable Silks are all the favored de signs, patterns and color combinations which have been created for the new season. 36 and 40 inches wide, $1.50 to $2.75 per yard. We invite your inspection. '' Foulards Silk Ginghams Taffeta Satins Messalines We will cut your garments and over. Peerless pattern n New Wirthmor Waists $1.00 I CHOOSE YOUR NEW EASTER COAT OR !; coat now ; While Stocks are at Their Best The call of SPRING is the call for new clothes. Where is the woman who doesn't heed this call at Easter Time? The assortments of the new Spring Coats and Suits are at their best in this store right now,. This is the height of the season and if you would choose your Spring outfit from complete lines, assuring yourself of the best choice, come in tomorrow. - .4- ' ' You will Me not only the newt fabric, the newest color 'ami the k newest fashion touches in ockei, collar, belt and clever trimming. lat you will notice that the price are such that yoa will be juuiured of a ultMntral wtvlnjf from what you . ! tected to pay. I Quality Merchandise 1 t U GL SHIPLEY CO. Where Shopping is a Pleasure of "The Merchant of Venice," Mrs. Anna Rogers' Fish added another to her many successes here. ; Ita great demands found her amply capable of meeting them, and when her audi ence insisted on hearing her again, she favored them with Scene 1, Act 5, of the same play. The fine attainments of Dr. Frank Wilbur Chace as organist were dem onstrated by his playing of an ar rangement of "Flnlandla," a sym phonic poem by the Finnish com poser Sibelius. His encore was "Love Song," by Nevia. .Mr, Sander played Debussy's "The Little Shep herd." and "Golliwogg'B Cake Walk," and a recall number. "The Maid with the Flaxen Hair," by the same composer. Dr. Chace at the Stamping and ORDERS PROMPTLY 1 DONE A full line of art needlework and embroidery supplies always in stock. ' . . r i NEEDLECRAFT SHOP 423 Court Street AX ECONOMICAL, DELIGHTFUL LIGHT PLACE 4fc free of charge of all materials purchased from us. ; $1.00 per yard free. : . SEND IS VmiLOKT)tRS.ni PAY 4i6 State 5t SALrjrVUKLWr Popular Prices organ and Mr.. William, H, Burg hard at the piano proved themselves to be sympathetic accompanlats. - .: ' Miss Genevieve Campbell, who Is passing the spring with her grand mother, Mrs. James Godfrey, went to Portland Friday afternoon to remain over the week-end with her mother. Continued on Page 2.) MINNETTA RIAGERS '.:'.''' "'Contralto ','"';'; Teacher of Singing-. Appointments Saturday morning Moore Bids;. - Phone ISIS Embroidering - Phone 058 10 TRASS Ottoman Khakikool Crepe De Chine Charmeuse Satin Poplins , Georgette Crepe Pongee POSTAGE New Wellworth Blouses $2.00 ir;