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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1918)
S B- Florence v Mrs. -George Schaerer will be i bogtpss for the Monday Afternoon Bridge-club tomorrow at her resi dence. , .The club is an auxiliary of the Bed Cross and they suspended their-sc. Hal activities the past week Jn order to dq canvass - work for their chapter. . We are to be given another oppor tunity of hearing tje high srhool choruses, tinder the - direction of MIbs Minnetta Mager when she presents them the Jastfiart of the month, or early in May. - in "The Chimes of Uormandy." and jndping from reports of the. happy protrross of the work, we well may look for ward, with' plcasirable anticipation. Enjoying their last vacation be fore . commencement aretthe follow ing who are here frorolhe I'niver ulty of Oregon: Mias Ioris Chtir,ji J1I. Miss Marjorie -Kay. Mi.3 Ktttl McGIlchrit. 1'h y will return in Eugene . thia evening' or tomorrow, after passing the week with their parents. - -A Miss Elnia Wellr-r plans to pre-1 sent a number of her younger piano j pupils in reeital at hr resifierK-e I studio, the latter part of jnext week! and has aeked Harriett Griffith to assist on the prncram with a sony. Her final recifarfor fhe var will be in June. Friends of Charles P. Ohlinp will be interested t" learn of his recent Association with the I'ovf-Tntelli-gencer of - Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Ohling (Margaret Poisal) have been liH'ftted'in Seattle about a year, be ing , domiciled at 1S20 Jackson. street. f Mrs. Roy Shields furnished de lightful entertainment at tb chil dren's party which she gave Wednes day afternoon a?slstcr by her lister. Miss Incile Patty, in eeleb'ration or the second anniversary of her twin daughters. Kvelvn Uosella and Ale lyn Roberta. Daffodils ami candles decked the table, the cunning favors being in the form of daffodils. , . - Mrs. F. M. Miles of Portland i on an extended visit at the F. A. Mwrp residence. ? -..-- t- , f. Mrs. alter Spauidine Ik. passing the. week-end in Canbv with her mother, Mrs. Nora Miller. Mrs. Maltie lleatty, Marion county cna.riaan or tue woman s division of EHz.beth XlchoH. M5 third J iberty loan, was in Port land yesterday attending a confer nee of the county chairmen of, the state, Jheld at the Multnomah hotel. i T. H. Schulderman of Portland, who has been the house guest of his son I and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mr, H. J. Sc-hulderman, retuinel to h.is hone this week. 1 a a 'Mrs. Rutherford Diller and her ron-a. Jatk and Clifford, of Portland came up Friday evening to fie guest-? over. Easter .of Mr. jind .Mrs. Arthur II. Moores. Mr. filler planned to motor to Salem todav to join them. ' , ' -K- Tlo CJiautationa Readjng eirrl will give a musical entertain ment from "Faust" oh Tuesday eve ningApril 9, at the Christian ch'ith All friends of the circle are cordially invited 5C- vf Alwfiys in search of what is differ-i nt. Mis i'.catrice Sh'!t'n reachd ! about the acme of delight in the charming liaster Hns'al yesterday afternoon ;n tbe.:V. V.'. C. A. rooms, when she presented nienibers of her junior piano ri(a.sfv. The invita ti'tnul list fr tiir affair included the parents and small friends f the ! youni? .musicians, and the "-'elders were fnjite enchanted as"' the juniors with the Fasiertide fairy land setting. Golden daffodils bloomed in large art basket while the season's nov elties added, a tiiore suegest i v-; nof the decorative effort exeellMg in the decking of the banquet tabl A mi . . ire automobile, as the enter P;e t . -tarteil on ts journey, i drawn by t ny chicks and driven by run niru Cttle bunnies'. The former hi.If eiuej . in? from tiny houses were ?rat t !-e; over the cloth and the iruests found their places by quaint Kas'cr hat. The col'.atirtn further carried out the idea, and for the lever ideas perfected credit was given to Miss Alfa Johnson, Miss Grace Fawk. Mfs Ruth Red ford and Mis Iura A rem. Miss Cleveland also came in for grateful recognition through her loan of the room. -The ushers were Frances Ward. Genevieve Kndicott and Flora Fletcher. . . M"st cordial - commendation was accorded the children upon the ex cellence of their work. Some of fhe participants had studied less than; two months and much musical abil-' Ity was shown throughout the pro grain. Miss Shelton's work with be ginners has been remarkably success TIIK 'if 3J X X. ' 3 ful, and her classes for the present year are probably the' largest of any Accorded any Instructor in Salem during a single year. A feature of yesterday's affair was the presenting of prizes to Her tha Ra brock, Lena Meddler and I-o-raine Fletcher, winners in the con test for slars for meritorius work. The numbers follow: Duet Evening -Star Caroline I.anibrith Catherine Haker. Studies No. 10-11- -Spring Realities . fc4 . . . . Reyers Gladys l.arniar. Here We Go Sin- Sing Dt . . ' Lindsay Jeanette Svkes,! Miss Shelton. Duet No. 63-C4 . . . Reyers Dorothy ilckleion. Singing Rird Ilirdie in the Apple Tree , Reyer.s Rpftha Rabtock. , Little Things Uowc The Snail i Howe Frances Ma pes. .r Song ... Study " Jewel Ifallsell. Hanpy Moments. . Heyers Rollln Grabcr. Contentel i'.ird Rowe On th- P!a frrounl .... Rurgmullcr Ruth Ruckner. Butterfly Dance Reyers Snring Sone Study No. ri P.-niI'ne Johnson Golden Rod - Man h Kenneth Alien. Mari'nettes ' '-t, ' ' . ritead Lvhes Canary c i Catherine Barker. Doll ieJK Dream i Rowe Oestcn ff IjenaMi'ddb r. Slciilb Ride . ... See hock Pretfi Sbr .... Rowe ('proline I.ambrith. Rending After School - Quiet Alt-. crnoon ....';' ." . 1'oley I'.ernice Mclry. Lover's Line Louise Herj-on. Fairy StoH.. . - . . . . Velledda Ohmart. j Virril I Duet - Sailor'?: Dre;u;i Hache i Loraine Fletcher Miss SheRon. on Aiuore . . . ... ...... 15,-aumont f Emmaline Brlnkley, Kathleen Rrink- Happy Farmer Schuemann j ley, Hazel Feustma'n anl Alta Mat Winifred Gamble. j ten. Messers Walter Hain. Cass Youthrut Love I Nichols. Madison Nichols, Mike Rat- I'.ernice Mulvey. talion and Elmer Roth and Mr. and MarVJi Triumphal .. Concone ' M rs. (George' Hain, Mr. and Mrs. EJaine Foster. Arthur Schulz, Mr. and Mix. E. E. Men net e .i. Beethoven j Malt en and Mr. and .Mrs. Joseph E. Dorelle Anderson, Miss Shelton. ; I'iudenback. . Song - Kitten. .'. Gaynor j The young guests invited by the Nlman B. Purbrick last Wednesd .; Pupils were Alice Claxton, Clifford evening at his iioiue, s.",4 N. C-om-Iarrria-. Klsie Brown Melba Yokeiu. ruercial street, liy employes of th' Dorothy I'.off hardt. Harriett Austin. f-'tate Industrial Accident Commis Touis Li ppold. Jewel llaR.HeR; Ro- r sion. where Mr. Purbrick has been vena Eyre, Ma tine Movers. Charles ! employed as accountant. He is one Biers. Knna Douh y.' Catherine ; of the Salem boys who have been Mulvey.. Iona Gee-r. Elsw orth calU-d tf the colors in the selective Fletcher. Eavinia Burgee. Fdwina 1 draft; and will leave for Camp Lew is Raker. Iyal Gray, Florence Austin. Mond.TV mornine. Lois Miller. 4f The pupils of Ralph Harr held their recital of the 23th of March at OREGON' STAmSMAXt SUXPAV. 0- f " the home of C. F. Young. The house was decorated with daffodils and Easter rabbits. The programme is as follows-: Scales and Exercises Class Sonatina . Gladys Anderson Sonatina KuJhlar Hazel, Pierce American Medley ......... Grobe Josephine Seymour Martha D. Krug Dorothy Zimmerman Falling Waters Traux Gladys Anderson Simple Life Moulinexe lWinfied Contretras Aiotia Montene I Gladys Arulerson . ) Du ft- Beyer Jlobbey Linn ville and Mr Harr Exercise Reyjr Donald Young Iiudiments of Music Class Black Hawk Margaret Hogg Missouri Waltz. Donald Schaupp Maifiia Fantasie Facele . . Clara Page Duet Donald Young and Mr Pet and l'easant lla.ei I'ierce. Musical Spelling By Class. Nearer My tJod to Thee. . . . Walsh . . Logan . . Dourn . . Beyer Hair Brunner 4 . . Zeiler' Mr. Harr and Dorothy Zimmerman Du;t , . Muse I Gladys and Esther Anderson ;. Cornflower Valtz-s Stoddard Esther Anderson After the programme refreshments were served by the musical spelling team captaina. ' ?.f iss Aita Mat ten, who home from O. A. C. for the Easter vacation, was given a pleasant surprise by her friends Friday evening. The hours were spent in old fashioned diver? sions. ' Hoover' supper rounded out the the evening. Those enjoying pa rt y w e v the Mi sses i Lucky Nichols, Dorothy Tucker, Alic Matbey, Kta Sutter. Min- Rattalion, .".rue Battalion, ' 1 The evening was spent in playing various games, and refreshments were served. The feature of the eve ping was the presentation by Ai II. MARCH 31, 01S rn n L in "T Produced by Thos. H. Ince THE BIGGEST AND BEST HAST EVER MADE -BIG REELS - STARTS AT 2:15 BY THE CLOCK ASK FOB OUR' Steiner, on,behj4f of the employes, of a soldiers' Iffcrt kit to Mr. Pur brick, at the same time saylns that tbey wished hfen (Sodspeed and a safe return. Mr. Purbrick in turn ex pressed his thanks and assured all of his aprpeciation, of their good wishes. ,, Those present were: Mr. and M.rs. Al H. Steiner, Mr. and Mrs.eo. A. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Ixiren R. White, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas pur brick. Mrs. Winifred Denlson, Mrj. O R. Allm. the Misses L. M. Hunter. Ruth Morwood, N. Pruner, lzanore Porioon. Lydia Lahme. Vivian Hop on. Marie Breitenstein. Margaret Steiner, Irene Allm and the Messrs Norman B. Purbrick, Harry F. Cald well. Carl Pope, David Steiner, Jack Allm and Andrew V. Ovall. Miss Mabel BraWleld will leavo Sunday for Harrishnrg where she will be the guest Of friends over the week-end. Mrs. W. If. McDaniel. accompanied by; her daughter. Miss Delilah Mcv Daniel of Dallas, were visiting wit'i friends In Salem Thursday and Fri day. , -Miss Ma'ude Barnes was In Salem -yesterday en route to Fugene, where She will resume her st'idtes at the University of Oregon, after having passed the -week with her mother, Mrs. G. L. Rarnes, in Dallas. k A program was given by the Ad? lante society of Willamette univer sity Friday afternoon at the Adelan- i te hall. Those -ho appered on the J program w ere: Piano solo. Miss i Florence. Scheuerle; music In the ! trenches. Miss llnbhs; I-'reiihman glee. Miss Ruth Spoor; an exteinpor aneous debate was given and the fol loing question was under discussion: "Resolved, that ragtime miis'r 'ex cels grand opera music in musical worth. An Easter program was given Fri day afternoon by the members of the Chrestomathian society of Wil lamette university. Miss Fay Pratt played a delightful Instrumental solo which was followed by a theme on Easter by Miss Opal Gillispie; "Eas ter Superstitions and Customs" i,y Miss Estelle Satehwell; "An Easte.-j Story" was given by Miss Helen Roe. wh'eh was followed by a vocal sols by Miss Eva Clierrington. - Over seventy-five guests gather ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Bouffleur in PoTk county to cel ebrate the fortieth wedding anniver mrv of the well known couple Tues day night. It was a triple event as the occasion was also the birthday of Mrs. Bouffleur and the natal da of her only grandaughter. Lorraine, who came frrm Bremerton. Wash., to participate in the merrymaking. It was an all day gathering, some or the guests coming in the morning end others rounding out the festivi ties later I" the evening As a token of esteem, Mr. and l X J f GO! APRIL P KX;i.MS AT TIIK IHJOR Mrs. Bouffleur was presented wltn a leather Morris chair by t their many frleds. The guests ; were Messrs. and Mesdames S. P. Kimball, Frank Wilson, L. D. Gibson, W. G. McDowell. John Cannoy, Bernam Southwick, J. W. DeLapp, Robt. Eansborn and son. Maxwell, I. D. Rennett, sW. I. Davis. F. A. Koehn. R. W. Clark. T. J. Gardner. William Calder. C C. Chaffee, J. Lucas, L. Grice, J. Olson and daughter, Lucille. M. C. PettyjB. P. T. Bouffleur and daughter, Lorraine, O. E. Price and danbgter. Hazel Price, Mrs. A. R. Southwick, Mrs. H. E, JSochrtlne, Mn J. W. Simms, Mrs. C Porter, Mrs. Frank Rosenquest, Mrs. f.c R. Chan man, Mrs. I. L. McAdams, Mrs. e Schindler and the Misses Zeta anp Vera Rosenquest. Mable Wilson. Vcl ma White. Sophia and Irene Koehn. Mary Schindler and the Messrs. James Porter. Glen Southwick. Sau Chapman, Dr. J. L. Lynch. Elmer Smith. Arthur Koehn. Turfleld. Leon ajrjd. Harold and Teddy Schindler. Wright Xier. Gene Southwick, Edith and Freddie Koehn. ' Y. W. C A. NOTES f -w A meeting of the board of direct ors has ben called by the president for Thursday morning at 10:00 a. m. Business of unusual Importance will be brought before the meeting and a full attendance is it?quefed. The Vesper services held each Sun day at 4:30 will be postponed today on account iof the Musical Venner held at the ?same hour at the Pres- byterian an Leslie M. E. churches. io give tie patriotic women W Sa - Iem the opportunity to get together " i'rty i or our ooys in the service nd Tor the allied nations a patriotic prayer I ryice has been arranged for Tuesday aC 2 o'clock. Every patri otic Woman reading this notice Is'in vlted to the meeting. Mrs. Charles A. Park has" returned from California and announces rhe win resume her Bible class for study next luesuay at Z.ZQ o'clock. Music The Redemption by Charles Clou nod which is said to be the best ur modern oratorios will be used as trie haster program at the Firat Presbyterian .church todav at 4 n m. Rev. Carl 11. Elliott, the pastor. win rean that part of the text not sung. The choir will sing only se- leciea pans. me combination or the pipe organ, piano and1(iiolin will be used,- bringing out more ef fectively the beauty of the niusi". This masterpiece of sacred " music Is nto only beautiful In harmony but f o profound in sentiment that It ws a wonderful fermon for the r:astertide. tl is a lyrical settlng forth of three ercat facts: The r"Vi-i 0 1 Kb) aia - t GUARANTEED 700 PER CENT PRODUCTION- 1 fclon and death of the Savior' hi3 glorious life on earth from the resurrection- to: His ascension, and the spread ' of Christianity through the mission of the apostles. The eboru "Iovely Appear'"' Is one of the best known and best Hked., It Includes the wonderful soprano solo, "Over the Barren Wastes," which proihe ries the millenium. This Is sung by Miss Ada Sillier, who has so success fully appeared in oratorio and trej solos in Chicago during' the past three years. The text and a small part of the Redemption waawrlttea in Rome in 1868. Twelve years lat er it was compIeted'jiBd sung for the first time at the Birmingham Music al eFstival. Gounod dedicated it to Queen iVctoria and wrote upon It la Latin, "MyiLife Work." j hTe rholr will be upder the direc tion of. Miss Minnetta Magers. The soloists will- be Miss Adai Miller, so prano; II. V. Compton, Vtejtpj; Miss f atiline iLska, mezzo-soprano; Mis Magers. contralto;. N. Myers and O. A. Mary, barffnes. The cbolf will consist of thirty-five voices, in-cluding-some of-the best in the city. 45- 'Before an audience that rilled the Methodist church at Independeace Sunday. March 2 4, a' recital wM given by -the voice pupils of Miss Iena Belle Tartar anj the tiolitt pupils of Miss Elizabeth Levy. with Mabel Claire Ground and Mildred Brunk as accompanists. The pro gram was arranged by the Uyd Cross auxiliary. Those who tool part in the recital were Dorothv Paddock. Helen Paling. Arnett Mildred Col- lins( Dr. L' eon KAtncK. n-i Owinrs. Grace Butler. Claude W I Barrick, Mrs. Webster. Dean Cran. Winona Clair Smith. FlUabetta Rickley,- Klaine Kdna, Stcngruw. Clarence - Huge,'' Simon Yolchok, iralph Parker, Harold iJcrtholsott and Bjorn Gadeholt. 45- Miss McCuUoch Moves to Bank of Commerce Emldint . f Miss Angeline McCulIoch, optome trist, will tomorrow move her offic-9 t rooms 204-20 Sab m Bank . t'ommerce "iniilding. where she will bo associated with the oft ices of Drs. Findley'and Steeves. Hedges Again Appointed on Board of Cam 'Joseph E. Hedges of Oregon City has been appointed by Governor W"jthycomle to '-.succeed himself, a a member of the State Board of Higher Curricula. His pre?? nt term expires tomorrow and the ni'PO,it" nienfJs for five years. Other mem bers are Rev. : .Vnah B. Wise ana Dr. tC. J. Smith of PrtlanM C..P. Coshow, Roseburg and A. C. Real. Tillamook. Claixificd Adt Worlrfof Tea 4?-;