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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING.- JANUARY' 23. 1921 The Thursday Evening "300" dab was entertained this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Angel on South Tvelf th street. The high score was made by. C. E. Barbour. Four tables were used, the hostess being assisted In entertaining by her daughter Miss Leota Angel. j A guest of the clnb was A. n. Kelsey, club members present be lng: Mr. and Mrs. CJ E. Barbour. t Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Davies. Mr. anu Airs. u. w . aaeeis. ur. iw Mrs. O. L. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farrell. Mr. and Mrs. Vrd Bozell, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nehren and the hosts. Every two years the legislature ttrings to Salem many interesting young women, some of whom ; know as much about law-making ' i I'd legislative methods as do the MKVICO OUHQABY 1681 M CAW AO A I30UMDAPY los in 9 Kotirs Flat Harley - Payidsan Breaks Another 3 Juag Record! In a remarkable ride across the width of the United States, from Canada to Mexico, Walter Hadfield riding a 61 cubic inch,' Harley-Davidson generator-equipped Harley-Davidson Motorcycle, lowered the existing record for the distance by 2? hours and 4 minutes. The distance was 1681 miles and Hadfield's elapsed time, 49 hours flat, averaging 34.3 miles per hour. The pre vious record was made over a route 26 miles shorter than Hadfield's. The Harley-Davidson now holds two 3-Flag Records as Hap Scherer's Sport Model record of 1716 miles in 64 hours and 58 minutes, made in 1919, still stands. These achievements stamp the Harley - Davidson Big Twin and Sport Model as unequaled in power, speed and reliability. V : r , " ,Haye you seen the new 1921 Harley-Davidson Models? Come in. HiRRY W. SCOTT "i s . ' 'The Cycle Kan" 147 So. Commercial St. Salem, Ore, colons whom they assist as sec retaries, for many of them return session after session. - until the "weightier matters, of the law" become to them the most prosaic things in the world. Among those who have made a wide coterie of friends in the Capital city through these repeat ed visits is Mrs. William Burns, who has been secretary to Senator Cus Moser for a number of ses sions. Miss Cecil Bollman is an other who is in the house this year, but previously has been in the senate. Miss Pearl Condon claims both Portland and San Francisco as her place of resi dence, and well she may because she has spent about as much time in one as in the other. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kapphahn and Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Schel are spending the week-end in Port land, being entertained as the guest of Mrs. Kapphahn's sister. Mrs. It. M. Shearer. Mrs. William E. Turner of Mt. Vernon. X.. Y.. is visiting at the home of. ber cousin. Miss JUlie Chandler, stopping off on her way to her home from Los Ange les where she has been spending the winter. Mrs. J. B. Littler and Mrs. E. E. Upmeyer. who went to Port land Thursday to attend the Founder's day luncheon, of the P. E. O. Sisterhood, remained over until yesterday. Apparently the time Is not far distant when prune luncheons and dinners wilL be quite the thing. for the precedent set a bit ago by the Hotel Marion is being cop ied in other places. Next Wed nesday the Portland Ad club will give a luncheon at the Hotel Ben son, serving prunes exclusively, with practically the Fame menu as that used by Chef Frank Ten acka of the Marion. About 75 girls attended the community party of the Y. W. C. A. in the parlors of the First Methodist church Friday evening. which came as a culmination of the conference held the last of the week in Salem. Miss Elea nor Holgate, " a field secretary from Seattle, had charge of the affair. With Miss Janet Smith, Miss Holgate left Saturday for Van cenver, Miss Amy Smith and Miss Edith Denison going on to Se attle. Miss Genevieve Campbell en tertained with a delightful party for a group of her friends at the home of Mrs. Janes E. Godfrey Friday night. Games of various descriptions filled . in the earlier part of the evening, a taffy-pull culminating the festivities. Those invited were Dorelle An derson, Lorena Geer, Nina KItts, Margaret Breitenstein. Cenevieve Emmett, Jane Hilpot, Cecil Thompson. Lloyd Shafer, Robert Arhley. Floyd Satterlec, Chester Kurtz. Earl Viesko and Max Bar hyte. Miss Catherine Anderson, who is here during the session of the legislature, is spending the week end in Portland. The next social afternoon of the Order of the Eastern Star will bt Tuesday in Masonic temple. when the following will preside as hostesses: Mrs. George G, Brown. Mrs. Henry J. Bean. Mrs H. IH. Corey and Mrs. W. -H. Dan A most pleasing announcement in connection with that of the next popular concert of the Sa lem Symphony orchestra is that Mrs. "W. Carlton Smith has been secured for the soloist, and that Miller Bevier, well known flutist. will also appear in solo numbers. The exact date has not yet been set, but it is expected that the concert will be given about the middle of February. Looking over the program one' finds much of interest, and the event will in all prbbabality call forth one of the largest musical audiences of th-s season. Here are the numbers to be presented: Overture to the opera "Pique Dame" Suppe Minuet Paderewskl Ane-us Dei (Lamb of God).. Bizet Flute solo, Mr. Miller Bevier Selections from the opera "Lo hengrin Wagner Funeral March Beethoven Songs Mrs. Carlton Smith. . Quartet from the opera "Rig- oletto" Verdi Ciribiribin Pestalozzo Interjnezzo from the opera ''Cavalleria Rust lean a" .... . . . .(. . . . .' . . . Mascagnl Spring serenade Lacombe Waltz from the "Fledermaus" (the bat) .......... Strauss March from the opera "The Prophet" ........ Meyerbeer Mrs. F. G. Bowersox entertain ed the Monday Afternoon Bridge club the first of the week, ask ing in additionally Mrs. W. I. Staler. Mrs. J. E. Brophy and Mrs. Edward Gilllnchaxn., Card awards went to Mrs. Brophy and Mrs. it. Haid. Club members present were: Mrs. Arthur Moore, Mrs. n. B. Goodin. Mrs, Ralph Olover. airs. Grace Eoff.' Mrs. Otto Branai and Mrs. Herbert Haid. Mrs. Arthur Moore will be the club's next hostess. Mrs. J. B. Ross.- accompanied the next measures portray the as- by , her daughter, . Mrs. Gladys Gamble is spending the week end in 'Portland as the guest of reia lives. The Elks dance Tuesday eve ning was largely attended and was one of the most enjoyaoie numbers of the series given Wis winter. A number of solons from out-of-town were among those participating-. Last Sunday afternoon, a group of piano pupils or trans r. Churchill presented an attractive program at his studio in - the I. O. O. F. building, parents ana friends making up an appreciative audience. The addition of sever al readings gave variety and fur ther interest to the numbers. ' Here is the program: Woodland Fancies Hewitt Fay Wolz True Demotion - Blake Eugene Leavell Fadette Bohm Mary Draper Angels Serenade ( Braga . . . . Hits Ruth Minton Readins Selected Lola Schulz (Pupil or Sara Brown Savage) La Brunette Egghard Kenneth Mosher In Arcadia Gatty Sellars Edith Mickey The Brook Gautier Thelma Flake Rippling Waters Pierson Ethel Gennond Cheerful Moments Wray Lola Schulz Readins "The Given Turkey".. Wilma Coursey Pupil of Lulu Rosamonde Walton Meadow Fairy Hamer Helen Richardson Caprice Fisher Rnaalind Van Wlnltl Whispering of the Pines. .Kinder 1 5 Genevieve Emmett Robins Call Friedmann Wilma Coursey Shooting Stars ...... Cassimar Helen Trawick A Day in June Blake Gladys Larmer By the Brookslde Tours Helen Walcher The Meadow Lark Fisher Carolina Lamblrth Shower of Blossoms ..Goerdeler Genevieve Campbell Floating Zephyrs Fern Johnson " Mid-summer Nlnght's Dream.. V ...... Sidney Smith Clarence Wearer Senator O. B. Robertson of Con don, was joined by Mrs. Robert son and their daughter during the week, the two latter to remain for several days longer. slstanea riven to the "Unzorta nates" and gradually the proces sions moves on again. The procession ts gradually dls- bandlng at the end of the c sitlon. . . Read the Clarified A: rr V fix vmxxnit o or 4 ' Gletrac sBssi J Tract! February 7ti to 1 3th FREE' Sc lool During the week of February 7th to 13th we will conduct a tractor school in our sales rooms at 349 Ferry street Special experts from headquarters will be here all week to explain the mechanical construction of the tractor, its operation and care, and generally, inform and instruct in the benefits and most successful methods of power farming. U - All Cletrac owners are especially invited , but we also extend an invitation to all other tractor owners and persons interested in power farming to be with us that week. Men who make a study of power farming will be there to explain the most profitable methods. It is free to all. 9 ii ii Ji attersoe Co 349 FERRY STREET Cletrac Distributors SALEM, OREGON The "D. of E." club was enter tained Wednesday evening by Miss Esther Davies at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Dav ies. Miss Lylah Dorks will be the club's next hostess when it meets in a fortnight. Paul and Irvin Flegel are to be dinner guest of the Beta Chi sorority today. Miss Marjorie Flegel. a house member, will be the hostess to her two brothers. The programme for the second symphony concert to be given by the Salem Symphony orchestra has been prepared, the orchestra work ing untiringly to make it the fi nest yet given. Owing to the big ness of many of the numbers this concert will not be given until after the .popular concert, thus giving the 'organization a longer time in which to perfect the more ambitious programme. The arrangement of the num bers will be as follows: 1 Overture "Lodolska" Lulge Cherubinl (b 1760 at Florence d. 1842). 2 Adagio Pathetlque Benjamin Godard (b. 1948 at Paris. d. 1895 at Paris. Symphony No. 1, C Major Ludwig Van Beethoven (b. 1770 at Bonn. d. 1827 at . Vienna. (Composed 1800). a Adagio. Allegro con brio b Ondante caatabile c'Menuetto d Allegro molto vivace Intermission I Prelude, Slclliaha and Inter mezzo from Cavalleria Rus ticana Pietro Mascagnl (b 1863 at Leghorn,. IUly). First Indian Suite Ruthyn Turney (Director of Musle at the Indian School, Che mawa. Ore.) a Dawn Light in the East b Dance Tribal Ceremonial c Lamentation Death of a Warrior, d The Hunt Braves on the Chase. 6 'Funeral March of a Marion ette Charles Gounod (b. 1818 at Paris, d. 1893 at Paris). 7 March from the Opera "Tanu- haeuser" Richard Wagner (b. 1912 at Leipzig, d. 1883 at Venice). ; This composition Is a bur lesque on the death of a "Marion ette, a puppet, made of wood, whose arms, legs and head are connected with strings which in turn are manipulated by a person above a miniature stage. Gounod portrayed in this very character istic composition in splendid man ner the -awkward, angular? movements of these puppets, through staccato notes In all in struments. At the end of the Introductory eight measures the crash of the cymble represents the fall, break lng- and death of the marionette. The next' eight measures signify the regrets of the troupe and then the funeral procession is gradual ly formed, and Is moving on. Dur ing the march several laud chords denote the falling and stumbling of some of the marionettes and FINE FAMILY FUEL for those wise enough ta t:it their coal here. Have ci et liver a ton or so to your i dress and note how mack k:. ter heat and cleaner fires Tc have. .Wouldn't ask yea t make the test 11 it coat cr It doesn't. It really costs 1 and the trial will prove it . yond question. " LARMER TRANSFER PnONB 830 No More Punctures NO AIR. NO BLOWOUTS ' After you have learned to use our Universal Tire Filler on jour car. Used in place of tube, ridea like Tei vet, . . .... More Mileage For Lcii Money ' ! See ui about ii notr. UNIVERSAL TIRE FILLER SERVICE STATIO!! " ' 4 420 South Commercial Street USL.Battery Electric Service Everything we repair carries a gwanit. of elgtt montlis. Call in and LaTe year battery tested and filled will water. Se rvice 418 Court Street - J a LiXJ cl till fl t r- .I3USINSSS-CA53 That the lightncM of the Business Car is united to great strtngth is pi oven by the .splendid service it b rendering everywhere under widery varying conditions. ' The fishrness of the car keeps the gas and oil costs down, and its sound construction renders repairs infrequent. . B0NESTEELE MOTOR CO. " V Marlon and Polk County Distributor! Ferry and Commercial SU. Salem, Ortson 1 . . ..... . .. ; ;