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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1919)
.' ' v;" ' - -' ' : :' - - ' '':, - - - .1"' .' ' ' .. SECOND SECTION , TiT I A flYuS a- 7 Z . :- ffA 1 A - JT''," 1 ' ,,u,,r ? y V1 . j,' 'SSg ! KALKM, C)KKGOX7StXl.Y H MINING, MAY 11, 1910 """"" r Dorris Leah Sikes. ! " v tllulu ,5Iease Damozel." a song cycle," presented yes ' terday afternoon as the clos ing program of tha Salem Women's club is one of 'the " most modern pieces of music which has ever been heard In Salem. . As sung yesterday by the chorus of women's voices nnder the directori of Miss "Lena Belle Tartar, it waits an unusual suc cess. "The Blessed Damozel is the title of a picture and a poem, both by Rossetti, and jot music by the modern French composer, Debussy, (o which the poem has been set. ' The chorus wai conmnspii . first soprano. Missi Ada Miller. Miss Margery Marvin,. liott. Mrs. R. M. prano, Mrs. H. M. Galloway, Mrs. a Catherine Carson. Miss Lucille El- llofer; second so- Stiles, Mrs. T. M. J. Rahn. Miss and Miss Dorpthy - V MH-V aJ1 . IWI U l U Pearce: first altoi Miss l.ucn Rar ton, Mrs. A. A. Schramm, Mrs. J. J Roberts. Miss Kate Chatburn; sec- war - i r. r-.m r r- If jt - "r V IxrtiA New Figure Lraes,;,. Require Neir Corsets It is a mistake to try and make the new styles j id outer apparel look right when .worn, over last season's corsets, y And you won't dread "breaking In" a new corset once you know f the Immediate comfort and Improved figure lines you will enjoy In the new models' we're showing In Frolaset Corsets (A model for every type of figure.), .. -- - " Renska L Swart , Corset Specialist' : 115 Liberty St. auo. miss Lena-Belle Tartar. Miss. Margaret) Hodge and Miss Ed na sterling. Miss Ada -Miller took the solo ' The iBlessed Damozel" and Mrs. John J. Roberts also took other fcolo parts. Mrs. William H. Hurg hardt. Jr.. at (the piano. Miss Shel don at the organ, and Miss Lillian Stege, violinist, played the pre fide and accompanied the chorus. Mrs. Hurghard't was in charge of the en tire production. . This meeting of thj club closes one of. the. most, successful years which the club has ever had. Aid has been given in thej Belgian relier ffinds and in the Salvation army drive and there has als been a marked in crease in thef scholarship loan fun! which the clttb maintains. ; Since this was the last meeting. Guest day was observed and after Jthe business meeting and program lea was served In the Commercial flub reading 'f-oom which was hand somely decorated with palms and bouqnets of snowballs and Scotch broom. A basket of purple iris adorned the tea table at which Mrs. J. H.. Albert presided. The social committee was composed of Mrs. T. ?C. Smith. Jr.; Mrs. Curtis B. Cross. Mrs. T. A. Llvesley, Mrs. R. K Lee iSteiner. Mrs.l w. H. Burghardt, Jr.. Mrs. O. C Locke, and Mrs. William McGilchrist, r. Officers who i will preside when the club resnmes meetings in Sep tember are: Mrs. Z. J. Riggs. pres ident, Mrs. W. I. Staley, vice-president. Mrs. Clifford Brown, record ing secretary. Miss Hazel Hazard, financial' secretary. Mrs. G. C. Bel linger, secretary, Mrs. U. G. Shipley, auditor, Mrsl R. J. Hendricks, di rector. '. .-- .Following is the program of "The Blessed Damozel": A few words about the composer. Mrs. William E. Kirk. Reading Rossetti's "The Blessed Damozel." Miss Lucile , Elliott. Prelude Mrs. William H.. Burg hardt, Jr.. piano. Miss Sheldon, or gan. Miss Lillian Stege, violin.' Chorns j - -. Narrator .(Solo) Mts. John J. Roberts. Chorus ' -t Narrator t-Solo - - . , Chonis--ri ' 1 " r Solo- "The Blessed DamozeU" Mi?s Ada Miller: 1 " " ChortisW-j r, . : .. , Narrator !-Solo . Chorus. ' - t The pia.no was- furnished by the Wiley B. Allen company, v ' '.'------.:.-----: ' j, , Governor and Mrs. Ben W. Olcott were honor guests yesterday at the annual spring luncheon of the Port land Federation of Women's organ izations held at Hotel Portland. Re ceiving honors with the Olcotts were Mrs. Alexander Thompson, of The Dalles, and I Mayor and Mrs. George L. Baker, of Portland. .-! -Friends or Lieutenant and Mrs. Karl Flegel (Barbara Steiner) will Dc interested to know that they have taken an apartment near Camp Mills. New York, where the lieutenant is asigned to duty. k Honoring Miss Margery. Marvin and her fiance, E. Fritz Slade, Mrs. W. H. Lytle and Mrs. J. L. Van Dor en were ! hostesses Thursday night iur a smart dinner party. Cherokea roses, and masses' of white Scotch broom together withlgav colored hearts were used in an artistic-decorative arrangement. The guest list Included Miss Mar gery Marvin. E. Fritz Slade. Gover nor and Mrs. Ben W. Olcott, Mr, and Mrs. T. A. Llvesley. Miss Cornelia Marvin. Mr. and Mrs. William Plimp ton. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Thiel- sen, Mr. and Mrs. William Burg- narai, .Mr. and Mr. Percy Young. Mr. and Mrs. Max Hofer. and Ward De Beck, of Vancouver, R. C. The same hostepes honored Miss Marvin and Mr. Slade again last night when a few of the younger set were bidden for dinner. Those who received invitations were Miss Mar gery. Marvin. E Fritz Slade, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic. Thielsen, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Frv. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Jame Linn, Mrs. Hollbter McGuire. Miss Hazel Downing. Miss Aline Thomp son. James Young, Albert Egan, and Larry Hofer. . Chemeketa chapter of the Daugh ters of the American Revolution will entertain Saturday, in honor of Mrs. Isaac Lee. Patterson, the newly- .elected vice-president gen eral or the national organiza tion. Invitations have, been is sued to all state officers and' chairmen of committees for the lun cheon'and reception but it is not pos sible yet to ascertain how many 'will accept. I ' State officers of the D. A. R. ace: Mrs. F. M. Wilkins. Eugene, regent: Mrs. W F. Bun-ell, Portland, vice regent; Miss-Bertha F, Comings, Eugene.- corresponding secretary; Miss Edith E. Benedict, Salem, recording secretary; Miss Ann M. Lang, treas urer. The Dalles; Mrs. W. F. Wal ters, Gresham, historian; Mrs. P. A. Ydung. Albany, consulting registrar; and Mrs. Aygie Mr. Gould, Marsh field, cnaplain. " An; effort is being made to send) Invitajtlons to every woman In Salem who is eligible to membership In the D. A. R. to attend the receMion on Saturday afternoon. . - - ' Covers were laid for 16 at the dinner table of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mills Friday night when they enter tained at one of the most elaborate dinner parties of the week.' Two cut glass bowls In which were a mass of Marchal Neill roses and baby breath topped with bows of . yellow tulle adorned the table and yellow shaded candles made perfect the col- - - . . .'. .'. '" - v- ' '.X- ' ' - , tJ . ' --.'-.'' 1 -':,.'. ' - ! - '. ' t !' I "- - "'.''- - - I. 1 .' l'- ' ' ' A ' " ' ":- ' ' '-.--- " '., v , - . . JTj r- ':.V. J; MISS? MAROEItV MARVIN, whose wcuding to Kdmoinl Fritz Slade will be one of the smartest events of early summer. June 7 has IkSOll ' tf't Of? f lin .lnln C A 1 - a I . 1 . v i wit irvPlrUlUl UUU5r or scheme of pale .yellow and white. O . 1 . . . ocmru inn .-nr. ana sirs, aims were Mr. and Mrs. Rov Burton Mr and Mrs. J. p. McKinnon, Mr. and airs. Paul Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyers,, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Webb, Mr., and Mrs. Walter Spauld ing, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carnoyer. " f . Pale pink sweet peas centered the dinner table at the home of Mr, and Mrs. John J. Roberts Wednesday night. The dinner was followed by dancing at the Country Club. Mrs. Roberts' guests were Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Llvesley. Miss Catherine Slade. and Ward' De Beck. Miss Etbelwynne Kelly, Salem's talented young dramatic reader, ac cepted an invitation to appear at Oregon City,. Friday evening. May 2. The program given at that time, wat an operetta staged by 70 Bmall child ren at Shlveley opera house. The entertainment was sponsored by the Woman's club of the First Congre gational r.hurch and was- under the AN' ECONOMICAL, DELIGHTFUL, LIGHT PLACE TO TRADE I I . - "' v- . " . ' -. , MotWi This day will be a day which will . . giving, for the goods we will offer on this day are goods which are in: the height of style and demand at the present time. REMARKABLE COLLECTION of SUMMER SILKS For immediate selection. The silk section displays; a complete showing of designs, weaves and colors to be chosen tor the making of fashionable garments. Silk Moris is rashions newest Fabric for tailored dresses in leading shades. . . . - ' '.. -J- j- - i "6 inch, price 40 inch Silk (frepe le Chine 36 inch BaronHte Ratine for Skirls 40 inch Silk Velvet for-Knort foals ub lucli J atfcj figured Silk for Vest vca I "f SUMMER j - i ... . j . . . .$1.48 per yd ...'.$1.69 per yd $4.50 per yd $7.45 per yd . . .$2.25 per yd DRESSES 1 They are the prettiest ever. Silks, Satinsi Taffetas, Georgettes, Jerseys and SPECIAL PRICE $14.90 to $25.00. : Dolmans greatly reduced ......... ..$23.00, $25.00, $27.50, Serges: $29.50 direction of Mra. James E. Chinn of Oregon City. Miss Kelly was never more heartily received and general comment was one of great praise to this wonderful little girl. While In Oregon City Misa Kelly received ur gent invitations Mo appear at two other programs the following even ing but as a Short Visit to Portland was included in : her plans for the aa sne could not accept these hon ors. This little artist has long been a great favorite In Salem and her musical talent as well as her won deriul readings have delighted score or Salem and Portland audiences. Miss Keliey is a pupil of Orville Crowder Miller, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Buxby and little son of Portland are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ev ans. Mrs. Buxby will remain for the week but her husband will 3tay only ove- the week-end. - . Mrs. John A. Carson is visiting with her daughter in Seattle. One of the coining events of great interest is the concert to be given by the Clee club of Willamette univer sity in the armory May 23. The men's club concert Is an annual event in Salem, and is always one of the most important musical features of the year. A slight departure from the cus tom is noted that the concert is to be piven in the armory this year. In place of presenting it In the opera house and charging fairly hij?h pric es the club has voted unanimously to charge a uniform admittance fee of 23 cents. Because 'of aneettVed Conditions and the S. A. Tt C. the club began is practice later 'this year than usual which necessitated rutting down the usual extended schedule of out-of-town .dates. Ii rrite of this, the club has a number of concerts booked in the valley towns nd will fpend each week-end away from Salem un til the close of the college year. The personnel of the club that took the 2000-aiile trip into Wash ington and eastern Oregon a year ago is very little chanred. Several of the men who have been in the er ice have, returned and two or three new members have materially strengthened the club. One of the features of th club will le the work of the varsity quar tet which is well known throughout the state. In the last four years the quartet has sung in over l.'iO towns in Washington and Oregon. This is to be the last year of the old quar tet with the present personnel, and Hie concert wfil probably le their last public appearance in Salem. The quartet has been 'making a number of short trips this spring and one long one into southern Ore gon, almost to the California line. They have been gladly welcomed wherever they: have gone and the shortness of the season compels them to refuse many offers of dates. The program is entirely new and tinder the direction of Prof. John R. Sites, the club fully expects to sur pass any of their previous concerts. The; last concert about a year ago, was' given in the opera house and a good many people were turned away. As accompanist, piano soloist and reader the clab has Miss Florence Shirley, a senior" in fne college of music. This is Miss Shirley's second year with the club. She Is well known in musical circles as well as Exquisite Styles in SPRING DRESSES 1 k 111 1 lp i i ah y Of Unusual Distinction Aside rrom their appealing attractiveness these dresses are unusual in their individuality. Each model exprvM-s a definite fashion idea or its own. They arc truly dresses of. character. r Then they are so rery well made, in every detail of dress making , That we are specially proud to show them. Made of all the seasonable materials, in effective colors and artistically trimmed. Just the quality dresse every woman loves to wear. AT-- Quality Merchandise Liberty Street, Salem Popular Prices - public speaking and oratory, havln; represented Willamette in the state oratorical contest this year. The club is composed of 18 mem bers, practically all of whom have had a good deal of experience In male chorus and quartet work. A number of special attractions In the way of readings and solos will be in cluded in the program. 4. ' Miss Irene-Robison, a sophomore at O. A. C. is the weeVend guest of Miss Elsie Casper at 405 North Liberty street. Miss Robison Is a member of Alpha Chi Omega soror ity. Miss Leon a Wiedmer Is the guest or Miss Gertrnde Camfpll at - the T. K. Campbell residence" In Port land. Mrs. Holllster McGuire. who was the house guezt of her bister. M. R. M. Hofer, for several weeks. U now visiting with relatives fa Port land. The Portland Telegram says of her visit. ; A charming visitor In the city, who is being extensively entertained la Mrs. llolliater McGuire (Tessa Dent) of .Oakland. Cal., who '$ the bouse guest of her sistevin-Iaw. Urt Charles E. Stolte. of Mt. fTabr. Mrs. McGuire visited her tibter. Mrs. R. M. Hofer, in Salem, for several weeks on her way to Portland. Many to- How to Bathe Face to Remove Wrinkles Sine it rinarkabl atrlfiKtnt and trnc prr-ix-rt )- titnmt kaown. clever women all er the country have ha ucmjc the ramlite fare hath to "ton up" their race, remove wrirklea and draw flabby cb-M and ir-k back to normal. After ut-K the aolutlon. the face immediate!? feela much firmer. The akin tightena evenly all over tha face, ihui reHuring- lines and m(k. neaa. The formula la: Powdered av.n lite, one ounce. diaolv4 la witch hat!, one-half plat.' Thee ingredients are of cor per fectly harmleva and there is nn d'ffi rilty in obtaining laarn at any drug store. i elal affairs were given for her la the Capitol city, among which was a la-e dancing party, at which Mrs. Hofer was hostess. Mrs. 6tolt Las asked a number of the maids aad young matrons of the younger jet In to tea next Tuesday alternooa la honor of Mrs. McGuire. MUa Mildred Harding is a week end guest in Portend. k Mrs. Charles Hardtnr ntrt. in4 at aa Informal afternoon gathering inurnay afternoon for the pleas are of her niece. Mrs. 8. W. Poor man of Wood burn. (Continued on Page 3) TOXSITO DEPILATVET Removes hair absolutely, leaving skin perfectly smooth, does not In jure In any way. Indorsed by super intendent and nurses of Mercy Hos pital Eugene, Oregon. A. E. LYONS. Sole Agent. 42 Court 8L LADIES umpai PI lla. Safe and aJwara dependa ble. Not sold at drug sure. Do ot esperioient with other a. ave disap pointment Write for "Keller and par ticulars. Uf free. Addreaa NaUoaai ateaicai liwiitute. Milwaukee. Wis. n u Lf. 11. 11 j HIGH CLASS LADIES' TAIL0IUHG 474 Ccsrt St .... . DISCOUNT CONTINUED We will eontiouelfor another week the 10 per cent discount on all stamped ju finished centerpieces. Some very nice patterns left. . j i THE NEEDLECRAFT C3 Crart Street j . Telephone 853 . it