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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1919)
-i ' !f "T ," !" '- 3 " TIIE OIUXJON STATESMAN FIt!lAVt JLN'K 27, IttlO. fi WELCOME HOME Don't fail to come to Salem on the abo ve dates to join in the big celebration and Home Coming. The soldiers, sailors and marines will, be here and entertained free. You are to be here to greet them. Take An Trip A Trip to bilverfon The Bird Man will ilr from Salem to Silverton and return. - You can take this " ..... , . , . i - i : . '. : trip for a small charge by leaving your name with me, McCroskey at Salem Com- merclal club before July 3, 1919. lired Mothe rs Sinff .1 J Big Community Sing at Wilson Park, John W. Todd, Mrs. Durdorf and other A '. :. ' - : :- - -" ' :- .- " v -'. noted singers will participate. You should be on hand. The one big feature for .r V " :'v v;Rvv; . v - -;: - ' i ' i . i' ."' j 'V ;li ' July 4 from 4 to 6 p. m. ' 4 ... :W i- ram See Posters for the Stunt Prog J. F. HUTCHASON, Chairman j ' . - . , - j .. Fourth of July Ad. Com. who will accompany hint i lfo an accoiiplif.ld miisician. and during his former rekldence he was Very ac tlTe in ninslcal circle.- lie" is the son or th Rev. and Irs. W. C. Kajt ner or this city.' The patronesses tor the concert will be: Mrs: John J. Roberts. Mrs. R. J. .Hend lfks. - Mra. . Clifford Ilrown. Mrs. Fred ( Stewart, Mrs. C. P. Rlshop. Mrs. Cearge II. Kurnett. MrsT. A. Livesley, and Mrs D. V. Eyre. iv . . ' Salem music loyers will be given a rare treat tonight at the Grand theater When Misa Mlnetta Magers will tsivelher concert at wMch time the guests will have the pleasure pr hearing such cojeert artists as l-Iucie Marie Hecker, violinist, re- 41 . . . I . s Clia was in Alsace when the French made their triuni)hal -entry and played at j many or the military runctiojis. Rene 1. HecKer. an acconpusnea piamsi and composer, and Miss Margaret Laughtoa;.a popular riutr3t of Port land, will Sassist Miss Mager.'s pupils who will appear tonight. f ' i The ladies Aid sic letv of I he First ,Presbyterlan church will meet this afternoon ia( 2:30 o'clock in the par- 16rs of the church. The hostesses will be: Mrs. C. J. Clemvnt9 Mm. F. G. Howersox. Mfs. nrant. Mrs. Marie Harding. Mrs. J. A. Pooler, r. J. Skaifc. and Mrs. Charles WilsoJ. J . Mrs. Walter Denton's home was the scene Thursday afternoon of cne of her delightful studiJ recitals when she presented her intermediate an! advanced pupil3. The rooms were artistically; arranged with huge bas kets of -nink and white Canterberry bells. All the pupils showed careful training in techaiqueas well as ex pression and phrasing, and several of; them displayed particular talent inpiano work. The program given yesterday aftemon . was: Duet: Poet and Peasant Overture . ; . , .'. . , Von Snppe F.lbert Lachelle and Donald Allisoa Danse Hongralse Metcalf r Helen Cory A Dream L-ynne Phylli3 Walker Martha.-...- Floto Smith Verna Franke A Legend Lledebuehl Junette Jones Russiaa Song ; .' . ..... Smitn Florence Elgin i - A Poliftti Dance . . .. Shervenke ......". unopm LADD & BUSH, BANKERS . Established 1868 General Banking Business Commencing June 16th banking, hours will be : 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. 1 Colossal llonntais tj.l..'H.....-...fl,M . .frl j : : : 7 rii IN A SOCIAL WAY! Br RUTH LEXORE FISHEIl . Huintan . . .1 Smith . Sinding . . . Merti . Huerter ... Wly Smith . Mills Canadian Pacific for that VACATION TKIP Take, the Fairyland Trail to the East through the . . Canadian PaciHc Eockies. ' SUMttEIl EXCURSIONS TO ALASKA f ny 'tha Princesa Line. Steamers. V Train Steamen -Hotels All Canadian Pacific Standard None Better fcamaciam) For rates, dates and other information apply to . E.E.PENN, General Agent Passenger Dept. 55 Third St, Portland, Ore. Tomorrow ilgnt all Salfta's at tention wilV be turned Jta the First Congregational church, for on that night Master Jean Kautner, boy ao iprano. who possesses an almost phe nomenal voice, will be heard in con ee:t with his accomplished i father, Clifford Whiite Kantner ' Little Jean, for he is only 13 years 'old, possesses a flute-like, sympa thetic soprano voice with a. wonder ful range and control that has as tounded the critics throughout the country. And there is nothing am ateurish la his work for he sings as a mature artist and easily, masters difficult lumbers that are often stumbling blocks to the older art ists.' Master Jean's public career began when he was only seven years old and; since' that time' wherever ne has sung be has won the hearts of all who hear him. He has studied with such masters as Professor Edwin J. Meyers in New York and William Shakespeare in London while his 1 Miner nas ooacheci him along with his; work. As soon as the conditions are more settled in Europe the fami ly will take' him. -on a tour of that continent. , r His father. Clifford W.. Kantner, 1 lijioii is Good for 5 Votes r Your Choice for Goddess of Liberty, July Fonrth i : ? rarae hero and deposit in ballot box. TODAY TOMORROW Geraldine Farrar in "THE HELL CAT" 1 j Yon will see Her j r FIGHT! I and Whip the Bold ! BAD MEN! I rrot the Western Plains5 THRILLS! i i galore in this Stirring Piuma-Miss Parrar's great est trimphv I v - "SMTLINO' l BILL PARSONS" V Comedy YE LIBERTY Valse ia I Flat ........ Frances Hodge La Rose ud Varl . Charlotte Hornini Serenade de Gounod . . . Florence Elgin Rustles of Spring Eugenia Savage Spanish Dance .......... La Papillon . . . . i Donald Allisoj Titania ... . ..... r Ethelwynne Kelly Fra Dlaralo Elbert La Schelle Recollections, of Home .. ' Mild-.d Brunk "Mrs. E..F. Roberts and Mrs. W. H. Fmalt ?nd babr bf Independence are guests at the U. (I. Holt home. (. " " AI1S3 Constance Cartwright left last night for Berkeley where she will takp a course In the summer school. u ",. - The Thursday atternoon club has discontivined its meetings for the summer "months and their next meet- inir which was io have been this week; Will not be held until early in the autumn. ' 1 ' Delightfully pleasing was the mus- irale given. last Wednesday-night at the First Congregational church by Miss Beatrice Shelton when she pre ntf1 a number of her" pupils in :tcital assisted by some of the best talent 1j the city among whom were Ml3s Bertha Clark, whistler, who has recently returned from Los Ange:e3 where she was studying at the Los Angeles School of Artistic Wnistling. William Harris, baritone, and the high school' girls octette consisting of" -Joanna James. Josephine Dross. Vera Wright, Murial Stevenson. Or pha Cole, Gertrude Aldrich. Mabel Marcua.; and Marlowe Miller Watching the. development of the progressive youngsters of the com mnnity is one thing which the cul tured public lends Itself most willing ly but few stop to think of the part played by the devoted teacher in this scheme of refined evolution and pop ular accomplishment. Salem owes a -great deal to the men and women in direct charge of the children La ev ery line of learning; more than she will ever-be able to pay, but there is one method of compensation which is easily given and that is the quick recognition and approval of the work that li really done. The acknowledg ed i success of the pupil is the best recompense that the real teacher, no matter of what course, can receive. I The program opened with a special eight hand selection by Misses Ber tha ... Vick, Helen Pollock. . Flora Fletcher,' and Elva Amsler.; winning recognition for their perfect Adher ence to time which is the primary element of double bank performanc es. The success of Winifred Rine hart's interpretation of Chaminade'a Pas -des Amphores was Jot overlook ed by anyone. Miss Ruth Page pleas ed everyone when she played "An Old Love Song" "by Page. A dual number followed this in which the painstaking execution of the Misses Elva Amsler'and Maxine Amst was rewarded the theme! being one of Atherton s exquisite Spanish dances. Miss Bertha Vick played ia a very pleasing manner the , "Valse Styri enne by Wollenhaupt and Camp Bu gle by Mokrejs. ; This; was followed by the gills cherua number "May Morning" which -proved - very, pleas ing. Part' two opened with Cecil Deacon's Knerpretation of the Faust de G Gounod by Favarger which showed unusual talent for a youjg eter'or his age. I The Swallows by Godard, Prophett Bird by Schuman and To the Sea by MacDoweJl were confined to the skillful hands of Lois Nyo who showed exceptional musical I filfcnt In ho. InlArnrAtfttlnn nf iaa JtThen came the two -songs by William Harris who is so well known in Ka- leiu. Helen. Pollock beautifully gave two numbers. Shepherds All and Maidens Fair and A Shepherds Tale, both of which were by Nevin. Ilu moreske by Porter and Russian Dance by Fri.ml were highly appre ciated by the audience for Miss Klva Arasler gave them with particular individuality and temperament. The next number was a duet, "Polonaise" Blessnf' by Gertrude Aldrich-and Loise Nye. The cloning work of the evening was the two whistling sols. Bird Raptures by Schneider and At Dawning by Cadman given by Miss Bertha Clark. These were greatly appreciated by tho.;e who heard them I ', . The Silver tea given this after noon for the benefit of the women's building at the University of rOegon will if the weather does jot permit having it on the slate bouse grounds be given , In the Commercial club rooms, during the same hours. . Mrs. Viola Vercler Ho) man, a forn'er Salem violinist, but now of San Francisco, arrived In Salem last night to spend abjut two months at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Vercler. .She came to take a complete' musical rest from her work which has been very stren uous for the last two' years. Miss Genevieve Endieott is vi. Itlng for a few' days friends rnea ICorvaUis. ' Mrv and Mrs.: H. W. Meyers are motoring in California. They left Salem, on Monday and plan to bf! .gone about two weeks. The many friends of Mrs. II George Meyer of San Francisco are welcoming her tigaln and planning little affairs in h'er favor. During her f-tay in Salem she is the guest of Mrs. Mark Skiff. Mr. and Mrs- Walter Spaulding accompanied by MUs Ava Miller, mo tored to Newberg Wednesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Spaulding. , Yesterday at : high n'oon at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Patterson, 2315 South Cottage street. Miss Alta Patterson became the bride "of Roy M. Vlnard or Waconda, In the p'resenee or only the immediate relatives. The couple were unattended and the bride wofe a pretty gown or white crepe de chine 'over satin and carried a bridal bouquet of pink sweet peas and white rosea. Mr. and Mrs. Vlnard have gone to Alaska for their wedding trip and upon their return will make their home in Portland. Mrs. Vinard was for several yeara a teacher in the Lincoln school and was very well known in Salem. Misses Josephine and Lenta Baiira- gartner are guests of the 11. H. Sta- pletons at Roseburg. Mrs. Ruth Dennl3on will enter tain the social circle of the Women of the Grand Army or the Republic Saturday afternoon at her home at 1504 North Liberty street. Proper Thing Now Is To Peel Of f Soiled Skin Tiione who abhor sticky, rreany, shiny, streaked complexions should re llxiuusly avoid creams and powders ana ruuitt-i during- th heated day There s no need fur - them, anyway. Mince the virtues of mt-rculised wax have become known. No amount of lerspiratin will produce any evidenee mat you ve, been using the wax. Ax It ia applied' at bedtime and wahed off in the m.rninp. the complexion never looks like a make-up. Alercolixed wax gradually takes off a bad complexion, instead of adding anything to make it worse. It has none of the diaadvan Uk of connietics and aciiomplishes much more in keeping the-.complexion beautifully white, satiny and youthful, free from freckles and othr blemishes. Jut Ket an ounce of It at your tirutr Klst's and see what a few days' treat ment will do. U.e like cold cresm. Mix with Milk for a - ' Rich Sauce i I ir'ij iM. It look (Hi Asstasus I aioca setter taaa N ImU. t Casts ks Oaia supv taa ctmbi. Madt m ar mulmalf Wa, nm tarjr. aaaahiay fcitrlwas ha sma "V. Vaass) !"' ' CaaaVfiaipsar , ' Warner's Corsets It s not mere chance that we sell so ? ' .. . ; many Warner's Corsets. There must :- t i be a reason. Women who demand - the most for their money insist upon Warner Rust! Proof Corsets and rightly so. ' Mi S In buying Warner's you gel 100 per -' I ; ' ' ' cent value Plus, i Every corset is -. -i 1 .... guaranteed not to rust, break or tear i i or a new one free if they fahV . PRICES: $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3 ... i i ' "OUR PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST" t GAL & - :j - Thone 1072 Commercial & Court Sts. CO. f Formerly Chicago Store if Effort to Resume Strike in Canada Proves Fatile BRANDON,' Man., June 26. The central strike committee late today called a general strike here to en force demands that strikers be re-in stated without discrirainalon and to protest against the eltys order that civic workers mnM s1?m a pledre not to participate in sympalhetftratrikesH So rar only laborers at the water works station hare responded to the call. Volunteers have taken lhei places. I i ' - A Salem Product "Thelma"! Indiridnal Chocolates. 5c everywhere. .. I wouldn't marry the best naa litins.- s I'm Borrf you reel that way jbont met but 1 1 appreciate the-'compU-ment-"- Detroit Free Press. Koute y oar "freight via Willamette Valley Transfer Co. Express service at freight rstes. Long distance hauling onfy. Phone 1400 WANHEO Cherries Pears and all lands of Berries Royal Ann Clierriei! Uings, Lamlerts. . Other, varieties. ... Strawberries T.1 t. i ...... 1 .8c lb. ..8c lb. .,....'..&cXb. .....12c lb. ......12c lb. Hlaek Cap Raspterries. , . . . .10c lb. Blackberries (Lawtons)......8c lb. Ix)an)erries ....'.!.... . . . . ' 8Mb: IJartlett Tears. . . .-.I . .-. .SCO perton v "We furnish boxs and crates. Come anil see us lefore you sell- MANGISBR0S- Warehouse High and Yerfj Sts. ' Phone 717 Office 542 SUte St. . Salem, Oregon T Q M MIX e Fastest Cow-Pcncher I on the Screen m "HELLROARIW REFORM" SUNSHINE COMEDY TOO IT'S SO FAST, WORDS WONT EXPRESS IT BUGH THEATRE -1 STARTS TODAY f ! : ' '