' :;: -A: K'v'.,-.;' ' ' ' ' 7 .
.1 I TllE PRECOX CTATrSTlAXr SFATUY; MAY 11. 1010 ' I .. I . 3'
MY DUURIS LEAU SIKESv
Probably no other hiusieain
jnnong the younger ones of Salem
s quite so "much of! a universal fav
orite; 'as Miss Agne3j-llalsell who was
presented at the First Congregation
al church Friday night by her two
teachers. Miss Minetta Magers a nil. J
Miss Ueatriee Shf Ijon. Miss Hal
sell Is equally talented in piano and
-Voice,' Unusual in one person.
During her four years of high
schogl in Salem , Sfhe. studied. . with.
MissJSheltoh, appearing successfully
on all of . her public- recitals; Her
piano numbers Friday night required
thought, appreciative interpretation,
and carerul technique.. The most
difficult of her piano numbers, "Sil
ver Spring,', was Kel received bur
as is always the case her negro nura
bers were .the, most popular. -
lu voice culture-. Miss llalseil has
made' remarkable progress since she
Btarted three year-Kjigo. There is
nothing which describes the high
rich notes which, she sings so well as
the clear warbling of the birds. Her
rendition of the. popular songs by
Cad man met with Appreciation from
her hearers bnt those from negro
composers brought! for"; her encore
after encore.
There is a girlish note to Miss
tlalsell's voice which makes it , es
per ially fitted for! the negro , melo
dies and alsr in her piano playinp
there i something which makes her
Interpretation of negro music differ
ent from others. Her ease in public
t Is remarkable for one so youthful.
Pupils of the Oregon state school
foir the blind . will give a musical
program on Saturday night fa the
hjgh school auditorium under the di
rection of F..K. Sanders." The sec
ond; part of the program will be a
comedy entitled "Who Is Who?" or
All in a Fog" which has been
coached by Miss Cora Turnidge. Fol
lowing is tne program :. .
t-ari song, " Phoebus'. .... .Barnby
j-iano, uancet caprice '. . . .Barili
i-iano, vjoyons. VVaaderer'. Jensen
Songs (a) "Tbpsy Turvy". .Martin
(b). "The Passing Soldiers", Coanew
; junior cnorus ,
nano. ".Narcissus . ... .Xevin
Rusiel Hudson r
iiano, "Konata Pathetique," ; first
movement -., .. . . . .Beethoyen
. , I t Malcolm Medler" I
Songs (a) "Springtide". .J.. Greene
tb) "The pawn".. .-. ; .dMlarddlot
(c "Durst, Yel Apple Buds?. .Emerr
' Freda Maurer t
Piano duet, "Nocturne and AVeddine
March'- ...... Mendelsohn
Jennings. Latimer and. Buell Field
Part song, "A iSong of the iSea" . .
Sawyer
EASY TO
DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Too Can Bring" Rack , Color and Liut-
j 1 f tre V-ijh "ae Tea and
!'.: ' 'Sulphur. .
' ' :- .' ' ' '-"'
: 'When yoq darken yoar hair with
Sage Tea ... and Sulphur, no one can
tell, i because it's done, so naturally,
ra evenly; Preparing this mixture.
though, at home is niussy and trou
blesome. At lLttle cost you can buy
at! anv drur' stare the ready-to-use
p-parat'Von .improved' bjr'.thd!: addi
tion of other lagr'edieats called "Wy-
cth's Sage v and;: Sulphur Coni pound
Y0n Just ' dampen ; a sponge or soft
bnifch with it and lraw -this through
your balr tlkig, pnje;. small strand
at a.' Umei:,.By tmornrng. all j grey
hair disappears,' and, after another
application or two, yonr cair becomea
- beautifully darkened. glos3y and lux
uriant. v ,;.
Grey, faded hair though ?jo dis
grace, is a - sign of old age, ; and aa
we all desire a ybuthful and attract
Ire, appearance, get busy at once
Vwith -Wyeth Sage aod Sulphu
Compound and look years yoanger.
Poormaa. ot W'oodburn. Dr. and. Mia.
S. II. Thompson. Mrs. Cnarlett I la ru
ing. Miss Rose Bodaylo. Miss Mil-drt-d
Imlah. Mra. .Helen Shea. Miss
Bertha Doerfler. Miss AlU Shea,
Margaret Stelaer and David Steiner.
i- ' - j ' ' -'1 .
After the Klks dance of Tuesday
night: a few of the friends of Hr.
and Mrs. if. A. Carmoy-r indulged In
supper at the Oornover house on
East Court street. Besides the host
ana oostess thosswho. enjoyed the
anatr: were Mr. and Mrs. Ottj
Brandt, Mr. and Mrs. IX J. McKin-
non, ind Air. and Mrs. Ralph Gljvcr.
- ;
Something more than the lilt of the
strain, ,
Something more than the touch of
the lute,
For the voice of the minstrel Is vain.
if th heart of the minstrel is mute.'
- Senior Chorus
'ine cast for the play is: Mr.
Simondes Swanhopper, a model
young bachelo;-.. .. . . .Wendell Helm
Lawtence Lavender, a valet from
Mayrair ... . j ..... . .Walter Norby
air. iiioom field Brambleton, a coun
try gentleman;. . . .Marion Yantis
Cicely. Brabbleton's daughter,.
- Frances Tone
Matilda Jane, a superior housemaid
. ; ... .Veda Kingdon
... ."
3liss Genevieve Campbell. Brand
daughter of Mrs. Ida Bt Godfrey is
spenauig tne i week-end In Portland
with-her mother, Mrs. Francis.Camp
bell. - 1
Miss Hester Welch, daughter of
Mr;, and Mrs. W. H. Welch, is spend
ing two weeks with her grandmoth
er, Mrs. H. M.'WlnteVmute, at New
port. i .
George Abbott, Marjory-- Hewitt,
Kenneth Hewitt, Blanche Haekett.
Ernestine Moisan, and Lillian Lay
man provided! rmisical entertainment
for their ; mothers yesterday . after
noon at the atudio of their teacher,
Mrs. Bertha Junk. Darby. This was
the first appearance of these. youpg
musicians and their work shows
Ipromlse ol future attainments, j
'A Five Hundred party at the home
of: Mrs. W. C. Franklin was one of
the social . courtesies extended Mrs.
S.- Wj Poorman of Wcodburn, who
was the ! house guest . of Mrs. A. R.
Steiner for the past weelt.:The rooms
were gayTyffeCt!frate"r1tirIthttriipB of
.brilliant haes i :W': l-nr'r'ts; !C-
-ilrs. William H.vp.runk is Tlsit
Ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles C" Cooder, at' Conconolly
over the week-end.
DancFng and music, rade pleasant
an Informal evening gathering at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Steiner-,
on the Wallace road Thursday
night. " The guests were1 Mrs. S. W.
Such Was the Idea in the mind of
Martin - H, Glynn, former governor
or isew York, when he wrote in an
editorial in his, newspaper, the Al
ba n y j Ti mes-Union :
It is not music -alone that makes
tocCprnrack great, though of music
he is master. Great musician that
he i$, it is the man. the heart, the
nre or valor and. the wavmth. of
synrpathy behind the tones that make
him the Uncrowned king of song."
Injthe same strain was the. tribnre
Of Charles M. Schwab, head of the
great war shipbuilding industries of
the country, when he introduced Mr.
McCormack at a big patriotic rally
in Philadelphia:
'"John McCormack ia a great ar
tist, one of the worlds greatest. But
great asis his art, his heart la
greater, and still greater i is his pa
triotism.";; '
Thus a poet, a statesman and one
of the world's, master" builders have
expressed, each in. his own way, the
secret of this. g-at tenor's loarvelous
hold upon, the. people. H pours in
to his songs the soul-weallii of a na
ture richly, endowed ".with . hnnuyi
sympathy and he stands for all those
things which patriotic and high
minded citizens hold sacred and defer.
To snow, the magnitude of his ser
vice in war work; the sum of a quar
ter of a million dollars has been
raised at benefit recitals for various
war 'organizations during the season
1917-1915. . . .
Every, penny of the gross receipts
was" turned , over to - the cause for
which the benefit was held and Mr.
McCormack. with. . the co-operation
of his management, paid all railroad.
hotel, - and advertising expenses. His
tours . carried him across the. conti
nent, from New, York to San Fran
cisco, occupying extended, periods ot
time. ': - .
.' ilc McCormack,-even went bq far
a& to offer, hia-services in -any ca
pacity . in which - they. . rai&ht .be de
sired. At that time he made plain
that he would prefer to go to France
of soloa and readings by J. Smart.
Miss Emily Loose, and Turfifldl
Schlndler was given. In the evening!
the young people danced on the large
porch galy decft rated in bunting and
flags. , .,
i !Th giving room was hung with
streamers ot red.- white and blue and
baskets of purple and white Iris. In
the dining room an effective combi
nation of red 'and gretn was used.
The patriotic colors were also car-
i lied in the luncheon served to the
132 guests who called to greet the
guest of. honor. . " .
Among the. guests were the fol
lowing young men fo-roerly in army
service: Harry C. Bennett, Ralph
Southwick. La Rue Webster, Elmer
Smith, Howard Norwood. Roscoe
Clarke, Job a Beyer. George White.
Harry Lynch ' and Fred Wilson.
' The guest list Included: Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Southwick. Mr. and M-s.
Frank Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. A. R.
Southwick. Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Ben
nett, Mr. and Mrs.'C. L. Parraenter,
Mr. and Mrs. S. - P. Kimball. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Lynch, Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Prescott, Mr: and Mrs. T. J.
Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roaen
nuesU Mr. and Mrs. L. Grice, Mr.
' and Mrs. J.. P. Smart. Mr. and Mrs.
John Schlndler, Mr. and Mrs. A. R.
Stouffer, Mr. and Mrs..E. O. Moll.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dclap; Mr. and
Mrs. Harry McDowell, Mr. and Mrs
Edward Loose, Mr. ana Mrs. James
Be3t Mr. and Mrs. Fred Norwood.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McAdains. Mr.
and Mrs. F. J. Woelk, Mr. and Mrs.
R. T. Bouffeur. Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Bouffeur. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe
Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. John Siniruonds. Mes
dames G. W. Porter, J. R. Chapman.
J. A. Webster. D. S. Adams, Wil
liam Patrick. J. C. Ferguson. G. R
Adams. Moses Adams, E. Schlndler,
Mr. Stout, W. J. White. Miss
es Stout, Wilcox. Nellie Tay
lor. Hazel Price. Marion Tar.
Alpha Rosenquest. Vera Rosenquest,
Lorraine Bouffeur. Marguerite
Smart. Helen Cook. Ida Syron.' Bea
trice Stouffer. Mary and Claudlne
Ferguson, Mildred and Elsie Sini
onrts, Marie JJennett Vera South
wick. Velma White. Helen Schlnd
ler, Mary Schlndler. Velma Woelk
Emily Loose, Mildred I inlah. Doris
Levee, Olive, Mabel and Anna Por
ter, and Messrs. O. E. Price, C. C.
Chaffin. M. C. Pettys, Sam Chapman.
Lawrence Imlah, iroyd Medill, Cor
Kit
Reducing
The high cost of living goes skyward if you
do not hare proper refrigeration for eatables
and beverages in the heat of summer. Spoiled
food and consequent illness are the results. of
storing food in an unscientific and unsanitary
ice box. The new
j xi-. ... .
X"". t
Living Costs
Belding-Hall Century
j Refrigerator
lasts a life-time, and it does extraordinary senr- f
ice every day.
It will save you a good percentage of it costin theood it saves yon in the first
i season, aee inem in our soum winqow.
Yon grt ! more hr.
yoar. money at
MOORE'S
W.W.: Moore.
FURNITURE STORE
don Moll, Ralph and Wilford Wl-1 jTx1''.'
fori, James Porter, TutCUM and liar-1 y""'
n
old Schlndler, Clarence' Adams. Er
nest Slmonds, John and Albert Van
Santen, Glen Southwick. Victor
Lynch. ' Leo Purvine, rwilburt Olson'.
Amond Grice, John Ktn. Clarence,
Will, Frank, Ted and Fred Woelk.
Vorace LeVee. and Clifford- Nor
wood. . .
Mrs Will f! ICafitner PnA daughter
Helen are visiting at the., home oflif
The Onlv Shde Made With Ventilator
si
ill
job to keep the,, fountain of senti
ment flowing here at home." ; .
. Honoring Sergeant Albert E.
Bouffleur, who . recently returned
from nineteen months service- in
France with the 36th Aero squadron.
Mr. and Mrs, WSlliam Bouffleur en
Ing the day the. older folks. were en
tertained at an afternoon reception.
A short musical program consisting
A 111 " ' . 4 " 1 lkV4
UJ ei u1
111
111
5
II
nonius
tMitttnros
fBCUimiRBI
ElectricCookingCutsMeatBills
THE Hughps Electric Range effects a wonderful saving over
other fuels in meat shrinkage frequently as much as a
pound on a single roast With meat at from 25c to 35c a pound
the saving :on meat bills each week is a very; appreciable one.
The remarkable oven, with walls as heavily insulated and heat-coTis ervin 2
as a tireless cooker, retains all the rich juices of the food, usually carried
ofE by air currents, and the delicate flavor often spoiled by gaseous fumes.
This is but one of the many unusual cooking advantages of the Hughes.
; Electric Range. You can bake bread evenly without turning it; roast meat
without basting; brown cake as evenly on the bottom as the top; cook
cabbage and onions in the5pven with very little water and no odor at the
same time obtaining better flavored food than you have ever before mown.
Think what h means to get results like this, with pn ! uw.
than any other method of cooking requires; Thick what a relief
it is to be freed forever from the danger of flames of the bother of
carrying; dirty fuel, to. be. rid of the film of soot or gummy
deposits on range, wails and woodwork to have a dirtless range
and an immaculate- kitchen. The Hughes Electric Bang will
give you all these conveniences; and, in addition, a cooler kitchen,
purer air, mors time away from your kitcnen.
The Hughes Range has been used and endorsed by the country's
greatest cooking authorities, Marion Harris Neil, Janet McKenxje
Hill, Alice Bradley, Mrs. Lemcke-Barkhausen. It has been ap
proved by Good Housekeeping Institute, and given the- world's
highest official award, the Panama-Pacific Gold Medal. Let US
tell you why it has won all these distinctions. - j ;
PORTLAND RAILWAY LIGHT &
POWER CO.
vucci kuxi uuia butter vim bvusi . -. . . v vau.uva. mio. Aflaiuri 5
and stories from home hnt in. the I has been makinr her borne tEver-1 fex?
1- . & ... . I . . txr . . . . . ... m . I C V
viirni nr tTPflinpni ii son. .ann 1 pii- nisn.. iinra Tno n.im nr n 1 s
ery.one agreed with him. "It Is fjeihusband. Dr. Kantner.'.f-
11 4tT mmt mmiii I V A
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Senkias of W
Eugene, spent last week-end at the I :
home - or. the latter a 'Parents Mr. I
V. J -ncu. VU IV f 7. M4UU U . t I J , J
turned to Eugene Thoraday aecom-lf
nanied hv their twn fhlMrvn. " Mr. It 4
tertained at their beautiful country J Jenkins Is editor of the EngenelSl
iu. rum vuuuijr itvcaujr, uur 1 ai'orBing uegtster
visiting with a son and daughter in
Lexington, returned to Salem fester- p
iar. accompanied br-her dauchter. 4
Inez, of Astoria. ' -
. . - . . Vy
Thft manv Salpm frlenda. 'nf :Mrs. I 3
Trt ... r HH. will V. .I.J 4 A tiiiial S
serious operation which she under-H I
went Thn Today at Gojd Samaritan
hospital in Portland. The Wilsons
made many friends in Sa!m during
their residence here, M:.' Wilson be
ing a bookkeeper at th renltenti- J
ary. s H
II r s. Joha. Rigga opened, her home
Thursday afternoon to the women of
the Loyal Women's club of the First If i
Christian church. After a short bus-1 1 J
iness meeting a social time was en-t 2
t esses for the afternoon were Mrs.
John Riggs. Mrs. Scott Riggs. Mrs.
Sarah Riggs. and Mrs. II. Warner.
.The guests were Mrs. D. D. O Ira-
stead. Mrs. H. A. White. Mrs. D,
A. White, Mrs. Edward Keene. Mrs.
E. W Powers. M:s. J. T. Hunt. Mrs
LWL A. Clement.- Mrs. E. O. Case.
Miss M.' M. Hunt. Mrs. Will. Mar,
Mrs. Flora Clark. Mr J. a Hall,
Mjs. W E. JhoJas. Mrs. W. S. Bird-
well, Mrs. T; W." Brunk, Mrs. Ches
ter C. Baker. Miss Martha. -Morten-
son, Eugenia Gillingham. Mrs. L.. c
Campbell, Mrs. W. G. Cornice. Mrs.
Guy E. Wilcox. Mrs. IL M. Stiles.
Mrs. LelandlW; Porterm Mrs. WI1
I
Rife
CM
hftat
lLVivli-Ji
Before tHe Hot Weather Comes ;
BE PREPARED
for Hot Weather; for it is corning 1 ,
UODOR PORCH SHADES
Ventilate and Shade yoor porch as well as screea
it from outward yiew, yet yon can see oat Xlt
hang them without charge.
IL.
If . - H i - '
f2tl L" ' mwmm i i i. - j
"7. 77:7. 'iS-'rlT- 'h '-;7-l :- ; ViVrf-i'- ' '--77 ' ' , ; .: : : l
:rn
fl
3
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A
The Leonard Cleanable
Is one of the best makes on the market Easy to clean,
economic, to ice, and low in price. $13 op.
h T
liam J. Busick. Mrs. II. M- Chap-1
man. Mrs. M. M. . Hanson. Mrs. C
C. Witzel and Reverend Leland W.
Porter. - i
I -V.
.The C8th birthday anniversary-ot
Mrs. Mary Billings was celebrated
on Sunday with a dinaer party at
her home In W,est Salem. Wild flow-
era made a! pretty centerpiece for
the dinner table.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Henkle, Mrs. JohnFiester.Ray
Stevens, all of Corvallis: Mrs. W. A
McCollum, - Miss Lottie McAdams. of
Portland; Mr. and. Mrs. O. A. Nre.
Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich. Mrs. Claire
Gray, Miss Alta Scoville, Miss Laura
Wagner, Mils Lois Nye. - Miss Mar
ine Ulrich. all ot Salem: Wm. Mc-
Adams. Mrs. Edwfa Brock Mrs. Mary
Billings of West Salem.
Miss Hedwig Reese of Polk coun
ty, and Joha Fatt, of Portland, were
united in marriage Thursday night
at the horn of Mrs. E. McNary on
Twelfth street. Only a few of the
Intimate friends witnecs the cere
mony performed by Rer. C W. Car
by. Mr, and Mrs. Fait will reside
in Portland. I
SOME GOOD BUYS IN
'A
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I
:
1
OTOR ROBES
See the Special Prices We are Making Display in
Window
K . .. y
' j . tmfn '"-w fcrfw ,
What machine to boy is often the perplexing prob
lem to a prospective phonograph buyer. We say
to yon that the Brunswick is the machine to bay
because it gives yon tone unequaled by any ma
chine made and you have every modern appliance
on the Brunswick. It is ALL 0THER machines
in one. When you buy a Brunswick you get what
you would have if you should buy all of the other
four leading phonographs. In other words it takes
four phonographs, of other makes to equal on
Brunswick .
I see they are going to tax talk
Ing machines." . . . .
"Well, my dear, that probably
won't affect you. and If it does 111 3
.1 .v. ... t, w .i..in. I 444
C.S.MMILTOI:i
We Wm Bay or Take Your Used
Fcrminre ijl Exchange for New
Courier JouraaL '
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