2i;
TOE OREGON RTATKSMAX: hlXI.Y. IAV lo. I KM.
Bj BC1H LENOXIB F1SUEB
Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Vhl
hosts for a dinner or beaut Ku I ap
pointments at their home Monday
evening. A low bowl of summer
flowers in many of the pastel shades
formedr the centerpiece. Covers
were laid for 14. After the dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Webb too their guests
to the Monday Night dance.
" , :
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph. Jacobs are
entertaining over the week-end Rich
ard J.. Williams of Seattle.
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Among the paintings by famous
artists which are owned by Salem
people and which have been on ex
hibit by the Salem Arts league is the
Madonna owned by Colonel and Mrs.
E. Holer and which they and many
artUtsI think is the work or Sassafer
ato. The picture was purchased in
Scotland by their son, Lawrencs.
while pe was in, the service. Sassa
feratowas one of the later Renais
sance tuen and came after the mas
ters o(j the higher Renaissance who
by his! time had died. Michael An
gelo. rUphael, Titian, and Tintaretto
all hadlgone. Guto Rent was a lead
er of tjhis particular school to which,
belonged Carlo Dolci and Saswiferato
but as! they did not possess the gen
ins of those just before them they
are no t classed among the truly
great painters of the Renaissance.
While (this man was a great space
composer Rent showed moreorinai
s MEET ME AT MILLER'S
We are too busy
REMODELING
And Modernizing Our Store To
- v . . . .
Write Ads.
I
n ririr ir mw?
Good Goods. (C
aaax
J
ability irs evinced by his "Aurora in
the ceiling fresco or the Raspiglisi
Palace at Rome. Sassaferato. how
ever, had little ability sare as a pain
ter or single pictures. Madonnas
were his best pieces of work.
has one more ambitious picture f
the enthroned Madonnas with don
ors and attendant cherubs an altar
piece at Rome but these are not
successful as his Madonnas. One
distinguishing characteristic of his
work is a slight silvery tone which
falls on his .pictures and Is very
nleasins. lid ores the resulatim
I blue mantle and white head drapery.
But. nevertheless, he belonged to an
age when Madonnas had ceased to
bs wholly saint-like in appearance
and were becoming more nearly like
modern women. This difference Is
very noticeable between the work f
the early and later Renaissance m-n.
Faita and religion fervor which ani
mated the former had gone never to
return. - While they may have grown
stronger in their treatment of anat
omy and general technique the child
like faith of the primitive, and im
mediate predecessors had gone. Sar
saferato was not a prolific painter
as ttome of his predecessors. He was
t orn in 160S and died In 1685. He
as a Roman. His paintings are
well known in Italy and some of his
Madonnas are to be found in Naples.
Rome and Florence, although thi
larger number are In Florence and
Rome.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis LachmSnd are
entertaining Fred Strickland from
Portland over Sunday. Mrf Strict
land exhibited his wa er colors
which were painted In Europe during
the war lat night at the library, atd
told or the exciting experience
which rcompanicd inny of the fie-
tures. " .
Miss Elizabeth Levy was again ap
plauded as a success as a musical
organizer and teacher or violin when
she presented 20 soloists and 40 In
ensemble at a violin recital last
Tuesday venng. More than 700
music lorers were fc resent at the
First Christian churrti and heartily
ppiauaea eacn number. Each solo
ist aeservoa individual mention for
splendid renditions.
utile Gwendolyn Jartnan. Angella
Sundin. violinists, with Geneva Hun
din, pianist, were so charming that
mcy captivated the audience
w inona Smith, child wonder vio
linist, was admired, for her clever
rendition of Schubert's sonata in l
major.
men llercgstadt's solo was played
II V V M ' ' II. I U
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Hear the
O. A. C. Cadet Band
i
Assist sd by ,
U. of O. Glee Club Quartet
and
Mrs. W. Carlton Smith
in Concert at
'The Armory, Friday ,7:30 p.m.
Dr. William T. McElven, pastor of the First Congregational Church, Port-f
land, Oregon, will speak in behalf of Higher Education
He is one of the most eloquent and forceful speakers in the state. ;
Admission Free i
Women's Exclusive Suits
Spring and Summer Weights
New Arrivals New Models
Designed for
i. . Style and Service
lligU-class suits-iu many beautiful models arc shown in tru-otine, serc
and Poirct twill. Belted, tailored, flare and sport effects, ttimtned with
braids, buttons, and fancy stitching
TJie materials, the trimming and the workmanship are nil of the highest elyiracter.1 J
We want you to. come in and sec these suits. Try as many on 3S you wish for 'we will
gladly show them to you. Socially priced at. ..................... .$230 to $230.00
is
Men's
Store ' .
416
State St.
Ladies
Store
466
State St.
State St. , fUilLWftM
with fluey expression and showed
KixmI iiiusieiaiivhlp. lUymond Kel
lis was a rrniraihetlc aix-oiupanlst.
Mr. lijom GiJ"lioU rip the Ar
eolar Concerto In A minor with rooJ
lone and brilliant technique.
Miss 31a ry Xotwn and Italph
Thomas wtre very entertalulns in
two scenes from a "School lor Scan
dal." The ensemble of 40 violins, the
Urgent ever heard in Salem, ren
dered difficult selections to the ac
companiment of pipe organ and
piano in perfect hartuoi:jr and wou
the praise of the audience.
Miss Mildred ltrunk. pianist, and
Miss Luclle Ross, organist, were
capable accompanists.
The projrratu follows:
Melody in I' Rubcnsteln
Wanda Dodge.
La Premier Sourfre Lagye
tlthel Heppner.
Primrose Dance Krogman
Ruth Minor.
The Rosary Xevln
Verle Knieti. pipe organ accom
panist. tkhon. Rohmarln Kriesler
Elaine Stelgrube.
Folk Song Crueaberg
Gwendolyn Jarusn. -
Petite Marehe : Papini
Carniral of Venice with variations
Victor Satber.
Conted Serieui ...... Mendelssohn
John Creech.
La Paloma Yraditr
Mildred Pugh.
Star of East Kennedy
Clyde and Theodore Madsen.
Pipe organ accompaniment.
Lr William Tell
Klonnie Maulden. Orrin Sererson.
Ofr to the Front Franklin
Ruby N'orgard.
MarFeillaH Lisle
Margaret Johnson.
Organ Grinder Song. ..Tschalkowrtl
Angelia S.mdln. Gwendolyn Jannan
Geneva Sundin.
Tannhauser March Wagner
Paul Woodward.
Spanish Waits- Wald
Two scenes from a "School for
Scandal".
MI Not son. Mr. Thomas.
Anvil Chorus, Trom "II Trovatore
James Cornelius.
aonata in M major Schubert
Winona Smith.
a
waungaie Simonettl
Glen llergstad.
i-onceno in A minor Accolay
; jorn uadeholt.
Violin' ensemble
(a) Barcarolle, from "Tale's of
Horfman
' ! -maryllls. ."!!!!. ".
tc "Star Spangled Konner." with
ple organ accompaniment
Members or ensemble: Wlnom
Sutith. Hasel Peets. Wanda Dodge.
aiaurnie iarscnr Eva Ixper. Flor
ence Manldln. P.lancbe Hill. Uernlce
uuer. raol Woodward. Sam a el
Thurston. Eehel Heppner. Olive lis
ter. Margaret Johnson. Ruth Kuhn.
Angelia Sundin. Orrln an'd Selmer
Severson. Glen Herigstad. HJorn
Gadeholt. Daniel Hardy. John Creech
Wrie Kroets. Ruby Norgard. Rath
Minor. Gwendolyn Jarman. Faye
V.?' C,yde and Theodore Madnen.
"lll.'am. Thompson. .Clarence Rug.
ictor Salher, Jaiues Cornelius. Uer
nlce ftlakeslee. Mildred Pugh. Daisy
Cockran. Nora Itnell, Klalne ateln
rrube. Leonard Zieike. Raphael Ret-
w?mu ' . l.,owrd Steingrulc and
Willie Solof,
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Miss DoratliT .. . i
IlVe Of iler VOUnrr nnnlli tm . t
t her home Satardar afternoon.
'ink tulins and litara wM
aloiit lb- room In decoration. Th
pwpns and ihcJrJguej'ts remained for
a social hour .ltr it,.
The following lumbers composed
lB program wnicb was given entirety
from memory. Kaf j, 0f lhe pnptu
made a creditable showing as a re
sult of their year's careful work.
DuetDorothy Tweedale. Josephine
Albert.'
Dane, or the Sunbeams Cad man)
.. . . D..lu l
Two SttMlirit Jnh. ir.i..
Kudy (Gay nor).. Dorothy Tweedale
DUet .Jnhii my, A 1. 11-1.
Song "Little Robin Redbreast
Josephine Albert. . accompanied
by Rosalie Itnren - I
a) "We Arn fVi.nl nr"
tb) "Sumer Night SpVuldidg
Dorothv TvjIi.
Waltz (Orth James lleltzl
fa) Danding Middies . . . .Spauldlng
t b ) A Vision
........ w . w
Joxenhln A lhri
The Scouts Are On Parade (Spaul-
"ia' John Jleltiol
etTRo,ie uren. Miss I carte.
. .; -Completely
surprising Mrs. Kmtru
Roberts, the women of the Jason
Lee Memorial church called at her
home Thursday arternoon as a birth
day anniversary courtesr. iir.
Roberts celebrated her 7oth birth
day on that day. Social chat and
music made the afternoon a happy
one and at the close light refresh
ments were served. A large whifj
birthday cake with 70 red candles
formed the centerpiece for the dining
table. Dcr 20 women or the church
made up the party.
Hreymaa Uoise auj Phillip Ringlc
are In Enne at tho Sigma t'hl fra
ternity lu,mm for Junior week-end.
Milton Steincr is viitn at at the
Pcta Theta Pi house nd Kranit
Chapman, is a. guest or the Kappa
fcigma s ror the week-end.
,
Miss Mario Marshall, a fascinat
ing member or the younger set. ban
returned from itorkiv 1 l
she attendett the. University of Call-
unrmj.tne winter. Miss Mar
shall wtll spend the sununrr with
her rarents. Mr. and Mrs. William
Marshall.
At the rrrular uin.Hi
Uwnl meet In K f the Y. c. a..
Miss Inez rrxtr von -.
lhe local association, presented her
reiirnation to lak rr-i -.... ,
Miss ( ook has leen with the Kaleui
-r, jauun ior almost a year and b-r
efriclent work r.t.r. i .. .
organizer bas made ber extremely
iMfltlla. II.. .
"er successor nas not yet
been chosen.
At this myelin fi ri.
- -T " ' simi re-
Ported the record that had been kept
" i "re oi me ncip that the as
(ociation ban been to the people or
he city. The caTctcrla had la one
month served 1721 people. The as
sociation rooms were used by 12;o
people in one month, bes'des I boMj
who live there, and the many offl.-e
and telephone girls which daily come
into the office.
The association each month is
busy with club work, t'te Huinv
Jind Professional Women's rln'
meets in the association rooms each
month for their regular session v Al
o there are fellowship dinners.
The cvmnasiua class", ih itihi
classes and the Girl Reserves. wh
13j memiiers. There are SO high
reboot members. The Y. W. C. A.
has helped with the I toy Soit can
vas and during tlie past month hJ
made plans tor the hikes and summer
work or the various club in connec
tion with , the association.
Henry Kcrerkk and his daughter.
Misa Dena Reterick or Ijnrbar. la.,
have been visiting old-tJKe Iowa
friend dating the week. They wer
the house trusts or J. A. Turner an J
Miss Joy Turner and or Mr. and Mr.
F. W. Dm tin.
,
Miss Edna Ackeruian is v biting
friends at the I'aiverslly of Oregon
for the Junior week-end galtlea.
Plan pupl'a of Frank E. Church
ill, presented the following iausir.il
umbers In a studio recital at Odd
Fellows temple last Mondav venlnr
A reading by Mls Ixla Schulti and J
-cri FuoBograpn recoras ty Gain
Cord, who apteared In reeital
Portland during the current week.
saaeu charm to the program.
Dancing Spirits (Rohm)
Franc Ma pes
March or the Flower CIrls (Wachsi
Fay Wolz
Awakening or Spring IIHen Trawick
Song or the Sea Shell (Krogman)
....Karl Roih
Ferns and Flowers ...... .Jarkson
River Romance ". ...Krohn
Caroline Imbirth
DutterHy Dance (Miles)
tkrdon Darker
Admiration (Jackson)
' Genevieve Csmpliell
Special Number Selected
Robins Call ..j Friedmann
Kenneth Moslier
Chapel in the Woods (Rohm)
Helen Walehtr
Charge or the I'hlans ( Rohm ) . . . .
Evelyn Chtirrhin
Chimes or the Deep (Goerdeler I . .
Leah Hoppes
Reading tSelecled) . Lola -Schulti
Twilight Rells (CoerdeIer) .....
, .Iella Doughlas
Longing For Home (Jungmann)..
, lola Sehultz
Orra Grande Polka (GoU.vhalk . .
Ruby Drager
Morning Hells tMIUegrsm)
Thrlmi VI t
T'ae Flatterer (Chaminade)
Edaa McEIbancy
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Spaulding
of Nesrberg and their small daugh
ter Jean Marie, are passing the week
end In Salem with Mr. and Mrs. C.
K. Spauldlng. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
fmin,dlnK nd Mr nd Mr Ror "
9
Miss Inez Cook, general secretary
of the Y. W. CL A. In this eity. and
Miss Mary Fake. Miss Gladys Pem-
cenon. and Mrs. A. C. Itobrnstedt:
entertained the Lincoln rfhool com-1
I any or the Girl Reserves eteiday
afternoon la the Y. W. C. A. rwros.
Games aaj mu.ic occupied the time
after the new members were 1ml I
sled. Ite In the afternoon light
tefrehmetits were r rrd to the- 1
gir!s preseut. .
Mr. and Mrs. W.' t;. Allen eatrr
talned the members of the Meiry-Go-Round
Card efuh si Ibeir Oak
street heme Tuesday evening. ADer
the cards the hostess served n I-inra.
The memleis of the club are:
Messrs. aad Melame T. H Kay.
It. P. Ikse. Rollin Pate. William
Tli Kl sen. William l!ron. John Mr
Nary. A. N. Moo rev Max Rurea.
Frank Sp-nrer. R. It. Fleming. Dr.
and Mrs. Cnarles Rotertwt. Dr. and
Mrs. J. X. Smith and the ho:s.
Colonel Milton L. Ia!. comman
dant of (he New York military acad
emy at Cornwa!l-on-the-llodou. '.
Y.. was ia KalMra dnrin: tli vfk
i biting bu coUln. Mit Mary C
Ick. and at lb, trSe G. BrWl
fcottie. to:or avia It a retrj
army offirrr mbn. dariag ike Wru
war. was rallr.1 ba'k a msl
rnd who la chsrte or the Aatrr
- avian, n l.idi for the dartii
of be ar. la Ponlaa-1 he 7Z
l.l notb'r and bu sifter. Mi nTl
lie lai. formerly of tb!s cliy.
Mrs. W. H. Kldrldre rHarsed Ut
Mgbi front Portland sh, , vt.
Ite-l with frirnd for several darv
iCnntianed on Page 2.
LADIES
rrclr r tr4 .M m
P fills. Kf !,,,
fMrrlat i
waliwtl. Write Iwr -Ti.ik,r- -Tl
lrtirwir: It's 1rm. A4sM: y...TV
at al4tcsi Issutsts. atuaa W
it i
to'fr 7 (HMO
n?m
Then w an ancient phrase which sayt "When orerty
e in at the tl(Mr, love flics out of lhe window.
comes
The imv M-curr waylfi rx'ui a married life is to Rite
Ler a lanlc !cuk fur a wedding rrcntt mid add some to it
each Jmv day. " .
Come into our Imnk aud talk, it orr. Vou arc aluava wtl-
come.
Put your money. iu our lank.
Salem Bank of Commerce
;' IO State .Street
5
ARMY'S
2-Ton
15,000,000
Candle-
Power
SEARCH
LIGHT
HAVY'S
MODEL
Latest
312-Foot
DESTROYER
anajanaBOa
MOTOR TRUCK CARAVAN
30 LOADED TRUCKS
PORTLAND TO EUGENE AND RETURN
MAY 17thlo2ht
SEE, THE TRUCK-TRAIN PARADE AT SALEM 7:30 P. M., MAY 17
ROUTE AND SCHEDULE
PORTLAND Leave 8:30 a. Mondaj.
my lin, via 5 tec I Bridge, Grand
, Ave, Hawthorne, Eleventh and Mil-
-Mraokie Streets.
OREGON CITY Arrive 10:45 a. m.
HUBBARD Arrive 1:00 p. m. Lnnch
WOODBURN-Arrive 2:30. p. m.
SALEM Arrive 6 p. m. Parade 7:30 p.m.
SALEM Leave 7 a. m. Tuesday. May 18.
ALBANY Arrive noon. Lunch.
JUNCTION-Arrive 4:00 p. m.
EUGENE Arrive 6:30 p. m.
EUGENE Leave 7:03 a. ra. Wednesday.
May 10.
MONROE Arrive 10J0 a. rx Lunch
CORVALLIS Arrive i:O0 p, m.
INDEPENDENCE Arrire 6:30 p, a.
DALLAS Arrive 10:00 p. ra.
DALLAS Leave 0:30 a. m. Thursdav
May 20th. J'
MeMINNVILLE Noon. Lunch.
NEWBURO Arrive 6 JO p. m.
NEWBURG Leave 7:30 a. ta. Triday.
May 21st. Jt
HILLSBORO Arrive 10J3Q a. ro.
FOREST GROVE Arrive 4:00 p. m.
PORTLAND Arrive 6:30 p. m.
VOTE 302 YES
Auipice Dealcn' Motor Car Aiiociatlon
Orcjon AulomoliTe Dcalcn' Aii'n. - National AnlonoMN nW A.tV
w J
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5 -in v ..-tvfort--
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