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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1920)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON. " SUNDAY MORNTXO, OCTOBER 3. 1920 Salem Music Directory FLORENCE BOWDEN Cello, Mandolin; Guitar, Banjo, Ukulele perby Building Wednesdays LENA BELLE TARTAR Teacher of Singing Choir and Chorus Training Pupil Soloists for Programs 162 Liberty St. X. 334 or 1615 LUCILE BARTON Voice, Piano, Harmony Py -''" I: - -; A Teacher Who Sings and . . A Singesr Who Teaches Residence Phone 1588 Studio Phone 592 ' Room 1-3 ,. - 147 North Commercial-St. SALEM, OREGON MISS BEATRICE SHELTON , Teacher of Piano dren and ensemble playing Special attention given to chil Studio 345 Marion St. i Phone 1290 SALEM, OREGON . LILLIAN HARTSHORN 1 - Teacher ; . Piano and Organ i. Studio, . , t ; Phone 178 394 N. Church "Street Phone 2042 Residence MRS. JULIA MILLS WEIGEL TEACHER OF PIANO ' Careful Attention Given Beginners' 1560 South Church Street : . L Telephone 139LR r- 1 V L 'x f, ELMA WELLER TEACHER OF PIANO Leschetitzky Technique ; " Dunning Study of Improved Music Study Studio, 695 North Liberty Phone 1351 MRS. WALTER A. DENT0N , PIANO Fundamental Training for Children V.r.,"-i ; ... !'' ': ' ' ' ' 1 ' . ': . .. Residence Studio, 148 North 12th Thone 134 A FRANKLIN B. LAUNER, Pianitt High Class Instruction in PUno and Harmony Modern SlAthoda of TfxhnInti.Rnilrf!nr ha.ari nn tfc. Leschetlikr hand-position. i ' Memorising through scientific analysis. ' Alchin Harmony and Ear-training, which are fast sup planting all other methods f f YOUR CHILD'S training is safe in the hands of a pro gresslv teacher who is himself a Concert Pianist, and ho keeps abreast of the times by continually studying with the pen icicavn ui iodk caropeaa experience. - High School Students Given Credit ADDRESM 288 Xorth 17th Street 1 - Phone 1415. Dorothy Pearce -I- - TEACHER OF PIANO '' , j . Leschetizky Technique 2C7 North Winter Street ' Telephone 345-J By La Von Coppock. Mrs. C3Cil Hawley and her two children . Arinabelle and Willis have gone to San Francisco to visit Mrs. Hawley's mother, Mrs. Chantlin. Mrs. Clifford Brown is enter taining her mother and sister, Mrs. V. S. Bre'herton and Miss Rretherton of Portland. Mrs. Brown and her xuests occudIm! a box at the concert In the Stad ium Monday night. Mrs. N. G. Freeman, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. K. A. McElvain for a few days, reyl lurnea to her home at Beaver- ton Saturday. ; Miss Caroline" BoUracJt who will go to Albany Saturday to spend the winter, is A Portland visitor. Llofil E. Cosper of Pasadena is visiting his aunt. Miss Margaret Cosper. Mr. Cosper spent two years in France where he was a lieutenant in the air -service, This is his first., visit to Salem, his childhood home, since his return from the war and he is being cor dially welcomed by his friends. Mrs. N. Tartar or Corvallis at tended the state fair: and visited her daughter. Miss Lena Belle Tartar,, for several day duriug the week. Mrs. V. A. Williams, and aunt of Miss Tartar,. was here Wednesday.. " - Miss Florence Kumrow, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kum row, and Earl Espenell were mar ried Saturday at Vancouver by Rev. Mr. Schwartx; The bride, who has many friends in Salem, wore dark brown with beaver fur. and a corsaga of Cecil Brunner roses and fern. Mr. and Mrs. Es penell will make their home at Tillamook. ' j . j Mrs. Louis Mishler has had as her guest for a few days Mrs. A. N. Cady of Albany. . : I Leon Culbertsot ie?t early In the week for Eugene for ! his sophomore year at the University of Oregon. Mr. Culbertson -is a member f Kappa Sigma frater nity. & Misa Nina McNary will -open her Bible class for young women Monday evening at the Y. W. C. 1 A., and Mrs. Cahrles Park will begin tba classes for older peo ple Thursday at :3u with; "He thinking Our Faith" for the topic. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Skiff had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Simpson of Portland Thurs day. Mrs. L. A. Calvert and f h?r daughter have arrived in the city to spend the winter' with Mr. and Mrs Mark Skiff. Mrs. Calvert la themother of Mrs. Skiff ". v Mrs. H. Lemke of Albany was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Schuneman Wednesday. ' ' Mrs; Sidney Beck and her little daughter, who .are the nous guests of Mrs. Beck's parents, Mr and Mrs. John Roland; have gone to Jefferson for the weekend. i Mrs. Horace Lilly of Stayton won three first prizes for China painting at the fair. Her entries were for best flat enamel, - best conventional design, and best col lection of not more than 24 pieces ' Mr. and Mrs. Norlyn Hoff and their little son of Portland have been guests during the week at the home of Mr. Hoff's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Pt Hoff. ; Mrs. O. P. Hoff has had as her guest during the week her sister, Mrs. Emma Hunt of Portland. ,.. i -Mrs. Dan J. Fry and! daughter. Miss Priscilla, have returned from Spokane where they have - been visiting with Mrs. Fry's brother and s!ster. v . ! Mrs. R. B. Goodin is spending a few days in Portland with rel atives and friends. '., Miss Lois Bynon has returned to her home in Portland where her mother is ill. The regular meeting of Salem chapter. American War Mothers, wiU be held at the home of the t carefully enough. president. Mrs. Jonn A. Carson. I "About 20 minutes. whola thing If Era eat anould give him the word. But were the others all gone? Upon th? answer to that question rested not only my own life, per haps, but that of tha young orrt cer below, for these were desper ate people, and would not stop at murder if they could escap thereby. Tha plan had been for everybody but Ernest and Otto to get away as quickly as possible, but that plan might have ben changed. How?ver. I had no choice. No matter who lurked upon th stairs or below I must make th attempt to get to the aide of the young officer talking with Ernest. 1 took the small pistol Mme Hofer had put into my pocket and put it into tba pocket of my skirt, where I could use It at an Instant's notice in an emergency. Then ridding .myself or the last vestige or they bonds which Mme. Hofer had put on me I crept as noiselessly as I could to the door, and with inHnite caution fitted the skeleton key she had thrust down my neck Into the lock of the door. A Daring Plan. The lock had been well oiled and the key turned in it easily and without noise. 1 swung the door open slowly, then as I saw no one on the staircase, hurried down the steps to a little shel tered recess near the hall 'door There I stopped for a moment to plan my next move, for the daring plan had flashed upon me to effect the capture of Ernest and Otto, if It were possible to do so. before Ernest had the chance to give the agreed signal of de struction to Otto. I looked around furtively, care fully, but the whole place seemed deserted. And then I made a sudden rash resolve. Ernest was standing facing the lieutenant, and had his back to me. I would list?n to their conversation and seise the psychological moment to carry out my purpose. The recess bad a casement window which fortunately for me was half open. 1 could hear what the men were saying with out being visible myself. "How long ago did yon say the lady left?" the officer was ask ing. "I'm afraid I didn't listen Itself as he continued: "Plea3o pardon me for, asking so many questions, but I don't see where I can have missed her. Did you happen to notice whether she had a bull terrier with .her?" Ernest didn't hesitate: "Oh. ye, the bologna was with her. He wouldn't leave her." came a long-drawn howl at of a dog in rare and pain. (To b continued) From the rear of the huu It. Jones Why do you call your place a bungalow? . Brown WHI. If It lnt a bungalow, what Is it? .The Job was a bungle, and I still owe for LADIES f.k I-.!,... fca 4 ti. '71j1 .W .14 at ..c .urn. I ml with kr: u,v itZZLs "' -kUf m4 KnrTw? . : Wt M4Vl U Matesaaa CU tfted T" SALEMMSIC NOTES By Lena Belle Tartar. The Minneapolis Symphony or chestra with Florence Macbeth as soloist, appears at the Oregon state normal this afternoon. Prominent Salem musical folk win "he iff attendance. t. ' H An artist course of mu-Scal of ferings will be presented in Salem this year f a sufficient guar antee of season tickets can be assured. Five hundred subscrip tion admissions will be required to make the course a success, fin ancially. " The small town of Monmouth raised $1200 to bring one concert; it is estimated that Salem is equal to twice that amount for three concerts. The management of the course is be ing directed by Mrs. W. E.- An derson, assisted by Mrs. W. II: Burkhardt. Jr., Mrs. Clifford Brown, Mrs. J. J. Roberts. Mlsi Elizabeth Lord and Salem district Oregon State Music Teachers' as sociation. ' 1 Harold Henry, famous Ameri can - pianist, will play the first concert program in November. He has been heard in successful con certs throughout America and Europe, and everywhere Is met with acclaim by audiences and critics. Harold Henry is' a per sonal friend and former school mate of prominent Salem people. Kathleen Parlow, concert vio linist, will be the splendid attrac tion for' the second number in February, Miss Parlow made her first public appea.ance in San Francisco at the age of 6. She studied in Russia with Leopold Auer, was soloist at the Inter national festival at Ostend. toured Europe, and at the close of the tour was presented by a wealthy Norwegian with a $10,000 Guar nerius violin. In April. Margaret Matzenauer, world famous operatic and con cert contralto, will .present the third program of the course. Misa Matzenauer is a native of Hun gary. Her father was an orches tra leader, her mother an opera singer. For seven years Miss Matzenauer was Wagnerian, con tralto at Munich. Her American debut was made in 1911. Since that time she has been presented in. successful concert tours in America, and each year sings with the Metropolitan Opera company. Her voice Is noted for Its opu lent beauty, i .. ; r . f I Miss Dorothy Pearce i arrang ing an attractive musical program for -the Woman's club reception next Saturday.. . The music classes In the Sa lem high school will be directed this year "by Lena Belle Tartar, The -Junior high school music will be under her supervision and the classes at Washington school directly in her charge. Miss Eizabeth Levy, violinist, who Is touring Europe with her mother, Mrs. S. Levy, writes In teresting letters about her trip. Scenes Jn Europe are given, sec ond place to the wonderful mus ical opportunities, which are chiefly . orchestra concerts and grand opera performances. Miss Levy has been studying with tme famous masters and practices sev eral hourt daily. . j Miss Lucne Barton will enter tain the members of Salem dis trict Oregon Slate Music Teach ers association atJher studio next Tuesday evening. ,au member are Invited to meet at 8 o'clock sharp.- Tuesday afternoon. October 5. at 3:30. Each member is asked to bring something for the bazaar. - ' Mrs: Uohn Pentleton of i Eu gene and Mrs. Theodore J. Mln dar of Prineville have visited In the city during the week. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Jones of Vancouver, who spent the week in the city and attended the fair, went to Eugene last night to be guests of Mr. Jones' parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Jones. , Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Buyer, of Woodburn were the house guest- cf Mr. and Mrs. Mason Bishop for the week. , t -Mrs. Arthur France of Rainier has returned to her home after a fortnight's visit with friends In the city. . After the annual bag rush, a Willamette university institution, which the sophomore class won. the freshmen adjourned to the basement of the Leslie church for their picnic dinner, usually served on the field, but for - the second time forced by Inclement weather to the shelter of the church. After the buns and weiners, games were played. " Clarence Harland and Jerry Pleu of the University of. Idaho at Moscow are spending the wek end in Eugene. They passed through Salem. Wednesday, at tending the fair bnd spending a few hours with friends. Miss Ruth Mase has sa her guest for the week-end Miss Daisy Drilling of Astoria, who is now a student at O. A. C. REVELATIONS OF AWIFE ''ssnsi-snBnmv The Story of a Honeymoon A Wonderful Romance of Married life Wonderfully Told by A DELE GARRISON CHAPTER 709 "HOW LONG AGO DID YOU SAY THE LADY LEFT?", Relief, blessed, unutterable, seized me as I saw in the inn yard below the tall, lanky figure of the young army officer who had be friended me in the unpleasant In cident of the trolley car. His presence there, of course, might be an accident, but. absurd as the theory was. I couldn't help the conjecture that he had found out where I went, and remember ing that I must be miles from home, with no chance, on account of Pete, of taking the trolley, had come back to offer me the cour tesy of his car. I forgot that I had never seen him until the trolley incident. It seemed rather as If he were an nld friend come to my aid. And how wonderful it was to see an honest American face Instead of the plotting creatures who had imorisoned me. I saw Ernest hurry from the bouse and go up to the young of ficer. Saw the- greeting, per functory upon the officer's part, full of furtive watchfulness on the side of th? ferret-faced youth. And then I realized I could not hear a word they were saying. I must do something, and that immediately, for. of course, if the officer were asking for m. Er nest would denv all knowledge of my whereabouts. . Madge' Ventures Down. I faced the situation with trem bling but determined nerves. If Otto had obeyed Ernest he was aafely out of . the way. , for he" would be busy at his station in Ernest answered nleasantlr enough, but betraying to my ear strong evi dences of anxiety. -And which way did she go?" "Over In that direction to the road." Ernest replied glibly. The officer's face didn't change expression, but for some reason, call it occult, telepathic or what you will. I knew that Ernest's an swer had startled him, and that for the first time he began to suspect the ferret-faced youth. Bat his tone was nonchalance YOU ARE THE JURY ; - Hear all other phonographs, then come in and Hear the Sonora. The jury of the Panama Exposition chose the Sonora.' Yon will do the " ! .1 " same, j No extra'charge for the sa- i ! I ; I I y periority in tone and cabinet work. r BY MYRTLE KNOWLAND 415 COURT STREET lo) We hate received oar large fall shipment of underwear. Among it are the finest materials that skilled-knitters have been able to produce. It is fashioned for your individual taste and styles. We extend oar invi tation for your inspection of these comfortable garments. Here are just a few of oar specials rnion Suits,-just the right weight, full length leg and half . sleeves. 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