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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1921)
1 THE OKECON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 3, 1521 SOCIETY NEWS OF THE WEEK 5ii io suau A group of Salem musicians. MJse Trlsta Wenger. Doris. Al leji, H.Ida Amsler and Ion Jeni--Oii, went to Portland Thursday lqi bear Charles W. Clark, eml , npt baritone of Chicago, In con cert at the Heilig that evening. . ,1 , Mrs. Frank W. Durbln (a en , joying a short stay In Portland were she la with hr daughter, Mits. E. F. Pearson. las Josephtnt r!:ui'vTtnr will return to the rn'erity of Oregon Monday, art-r Hashing the sp'y.ng vacation ' 1 Ml; and Mrs. Joseph Uuumgart. ' ' I air. and Mra. It. D. r , goj to Neakowln tbe frst rt rhc - wjek where they will enjoy a ; "week's outing, being entertained while there aa the 'J't" tf fffends. I ' iFol lowing aa It did s ev-s , afer the 40 days of the Len'en period, and (giving previously, evfry lndjcaf&n of being a most , Jayabte affair, the large dance , wich the Daughters of Isabella gae In the armory Tuesday night r w4 one of the most largely at ' tended similar events this winter, and an event that fulfilled all previous promise. Under the able ' direction cf Mrs. G. E. Scbune minn, who headed the commit ted directly in charge, no detail wrfs overlooked . In making the dance both an artistic and tnfor " tnaV social success. Hereafter the affair will be repeated once each yefcr, daring the first week after Leit. An elaborate and singularly beautiful decorative scheme had betjn worked out, which succeed ed converting the big interior of yt he armory in a way entirely different from any previous oc- , easlon. The emblems of tbe or ganization, the cross and crown, ma-tie large motifs that were ef fectively utlllied. Purple, gold and white, the colors of the Daughters of Isabella, were used to Construct these emblems, daf fodils forming a floral crown. , wltfo the letters representing the, ' ordr varying-. Aa a central de tail, a large seven-foot cross, with gargands' in alternating colors ex tending, out from this. Four othr similar emblems were , placed on each side of the 'room. Palsia, Oregon grape and ferns outlined 'the orchestra booth, and wertjp osed profusely elsewhere aboljit the big room. Card were enjoyed on the sec ond? floor by those who did hot ' cari to dance. This room was al so Effectively decorated. 14 tables ' telng called Into service. Prizes ; Tetfjt to Mrs. Theodore M. Barr, Mrsy T.IQ. Nadore, Charles Nei meyr and S. Breitentteln. Danc ing ijbegsn promptly at o'clock, withi a large representation from out of town in attendance. A feature of the evening was the sinidng of Albert Egan. Tjpe floor committer was com ryl of Otto" Hartman. Albert SPRINGTIME : IS H Picture (roe of these Grass Sets in your home. Ideal for porch, can be used in any room. Our business is to minister the Home Beautiful by affording furnishings in fine harmony that reflect the good taste and judgment of the housewife. , We have for your inspection the finest line of Grass Rugs in this city. In Blue, Green and Hroirn, priced, in 0x12 size, from $13.75 nnd up. .Small rugs to match if desired. Our showing of Grass Fnrnitur eis very complete. Tables priced from $13.50 up. Child's Rockers us low as $4.2.1. Fine large Arm Rockers with chairs to match, priced as low as $12.00 for Rockers. Chairs $11.00. Make your selections while our stock is complete. We always tell for less. G. S. Hamilton 340 COURT STREET . SALES REPRESENTATIVES SHERMAN CLAY Kran. Dr. John Lym-h. Edward Heenan. Cyril" Stiiug and Fraud Walsh. Two larse. , decorated tables were ued for punch. Mrs. James Heenan and Leonore Michael and Honora Reedy presiding at one. and Mrs. H. F. Dimelar and Mil died Suing and Vivian Nadon be ing stationed at tbe other. The young girls serving wore pretty white frocks, with hair bows of tulle in the additional colors of the order purple and gold. The following were patroness es: Mrs. O. E. Srhuneman. Mrs. Ernery Thompson, Mrs. L. L. Mil- 'er. Mrs. A. A. Schneider, Mra. Cnv 0. Smith. Mr. U. S. Page. Mrs E. C. Qulnn. Mrs. Joseph Much. Mrs. Laurence lloch. Mrs. v?nn"i P.urrell. Mrs. Charles .''itpT'er. Miss Gertrude Hartman. l.ah Suing, Miss Heln Sav Miss Ella Amort. Miss Lil Stanger and Miss Kathleen Walsh. Mrs. Warren Hunt, who recent ly accepted a position as organist ;t a Corvallis theater, is spending h day with the family In Sa lem. Miss Jesde Miller returned home tbe first of the week from Harrlsburg, where slw spent the Raster week-end with her par ents. Dr. E. D. Johnson of Klamath stopped off in Salem Friday to be the brief guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Hoff. old-time friends. The Cecelian Music club met at the home of Miss Lucille Moore Wednesday night, a business meet ing being followed by a program, a feature of which was the violin duet by Miss Marion Emmons and Miss Iva Claire Love. Tbe club is making plans for a large formal dancing party to be given in the near fueure. Mrs. Lester B. Davis opened her home to members or the Friday Afternoon Bridge club this week, bidding additionally Mrs. Paul If. Hanser and Mrs. C. J. Rreene. Daffod .Is added a yellow color bote to the rooms, where three tables were called Into service for the game. High score was won by Mrs. C. A. Vibbert. Mrs. F. O. Delano will be the club's next hostess. The cast of characters fr the junior play of Willamette univer sity,, an annual feature of th junior wee-nd. scheduled this year for May 6 and 7. ha been announced by Clarence Gillette ot WoodbiirnT manager f the pro duction. The play. "A Rose of Plymouth Town." written by Beu lah Marie Dix and Evelyn Green leaf Sutherland, has a plot laid in the early New England days. The characters chosen from the Junior class are Rose de la Noye. Lucille Tucker. Salem; Philippe de la Nove, Clarence Gillette, Woodburn; Barbara . Standlsh. Lorlei Blatchford. Salem: John mix, , -y.utij CO House Furnisher ; Mareeson. Waldo KKso, Yakima i Wafh ; Garrett Foster, Shrjdon jSacktt. Sheridan': Miriam t'il ( linaley, Marjocie Minion. &alem; ( Resolute Story, lima Kanniug ; Turner; Miles Stand reh, Vernor Sackett. Sheridan. - The North Salem Woman's club wiil meet at the home at Mrs. Guy 0. Smith Tuesday af ternoon. FollowiiV a business session, which will be held at 2 o'clock, the following program will be fciven: Heading by Mrs. C. W. Xiemempy; a talk on Home Gardens, by S. II. Van Trump, county fruit inspector; vocal solo by Miss Mabel Marcus, vocal pu pil of Miss Lena helle Tartar, 'this will- be the regular meeting of the club. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crass ot Vancouver. Wash., returned tu their home the first of th3 week, arter spending the Easier week end in Salem as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. 11. Darty. Mrs. T. B. Jones. Miss Alta Jones, Mrs. Edward Uiilingham and Mrs. Edwin L. Baker wen; to Portland Friday. All will remain over the week-end as the guests ot friends. Mrs. Uaker to be with Mrs. Ralph Watson. Mrs. George G. Brown went to Portland during the mkl-week to remain for a brief sojourn. Mrs. Roy Burton waj a visitor from Salem In Portland during the week. Mra. Grover Long Is a visitor here from Los Angeles, aud is passing the time during her stay with her mother, Mrs. George Savage. Mrs. Walter Spaulding returned home yesterday from Tillamook where she enjoyed a week's so journ, as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Forrest Gist, who recently visited in Salem. Mrs. Ross Miles is spending the week-end with her parents in Rickreal. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mills re turned home the first of the week from New berg, where they spent the Easter week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Spaulding. Miss Bernice Bright, a Kappa Alpha Theta sister of Miss Jen ette Meredith, has returned to Corvallis, after being the gnest for several days of the latter. Miss Clara Breitenstein was pledged during the past week to the PI Beta Plhl s at the Oregon Agricultural college. Miss Margaret Griffith and her bouse guest Miss Nancy Wilson will return to the University of Oregon tomorrow, after spending tbe Easter vacation in Salem. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Barton re turned borne Thursday night from a week's absence. Mr. Barton PHONE 29 CO. PIANOS SPRING'S RE-AWAKENING Anna Van lloissen Nelson WHEN Youth is gone j And all Youths dream depafjt And icy winter sternly seems' to press Its withering fingers on the weary heart. Then are we dead : Put old J ! earns softly stir. When Spring winds fan our dull enslumbered eyes. With breath of blossoming things, and I'ina and fir; At the world's heart Life wakes from sleep again; . In world-worn souls long vanished visions rise. And long hushed voices whisper, murmuring. With passionate eyes Once more, all cleansed, we seek The True, the Pure, the Beautiful, the Good. High-hearted claims on Heaven we bespeak Such sad-sweet joy To live and feel once more On eyes grown holden with the weight of years The Wind of Spring blow through an opening door Long closed and barred: And bitter-sweet the hours When each Spring yields us its one magic day To play at youth amidst the blossoming flowers. spending the time in Portland on a business visit. Mrs. Barton di viding her time with Mrs. Wil liam Dallas, of Damascus, who is remembered here as Miss Ida Roark. Upon their arrival in Salem Mr. and Mrs. Barton were surprised by a group of relatives, who, remembering- that the date marked the Barton's rourtb wedding anniver sary, and Mr. Barton's btrtaday, had arranged a dinner In celecra tion of the occasion, at the borne of Mrs. George W. Walton. Yari-colored hyacinths centered tbe table, around which were seated the guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Walton, Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Barton. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Walton. Miss Lulu Ro samonde Walton and Miss Lucille Hartori. The charter of the local chap ter of the American War Moth ers will be open for signing at the printing establishment of the L. S. Roland company until Tues day, when the regular meeting of the chapter will be held in the Commercial club auditorium. It is desired by officials of the or ganization that every war D-other in' Salem, who has not yet at tached her name to tbe list, take advantage of this last opportuni ty which will be offered at the meeting xuesday arternoon. Masses of lovely flowers have found their way to the bedside ot Mrs. L. K. Page during her pres ent illness gifts that have beau tifully expressed the deep tympa thy of a host of friends, who are rejoicing in the lastest announce ment made by the attending phy sician of Mrs. Page's gradual con valescence. It is thought that she will be on the way for complete recovery soon. Miss Eva Scott, girls' work sec retary of the Y. W C. A. re turned home from Springfield Wednesday night, where she had been with her sister, who is cou ralescing from illness. Friends of Miss Florence Elgin will be glad to know that she is convalescing from a week's ill ness. Mrs. J. H. Garnjobst will enter tain the members of the Amicus club at its next meeting, which will be on Thursday afternoon ot next week. Mrs. A. A. UnderhlM returned home Thursday from Albany, where she wss the guest of her cousin. Dr. C. V. Littler. TJr. and Mrs. O. L. Scott were at home to the members of tbe Thursday Nlgbt Five Hundred club this week, Mrs. L. W. Ache son being, asked to assist during tbe evening. Spring flowers beau tified tbe rooms where tbe card tables were "arranged. Circling the latter were the following, who were additonal (nests: Mr. and Mrs. George Johuson. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ackerraan, Mr. and Mrs. Will Bennett. Mrs. Acbeson was also an outside guest. Club members present were: Mr. and Mrs. George Skeels, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nehren, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rozelle, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Da vies and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Angel. Prlres went to Mr. and Airs. Carl hren and Mrs. Edward An gel. Mr. and Mrs. George Skeels will be hosts for tbe club when it meets again in a fortnight. First in the affections and In terest of Mme. Matzenauer. tbe distinguished contralto of operatic and concert fame, who is to ap pear In Salem April 15, is the hap- nines and development of her lit tle daughter Adrienne, now Tlve years old. Her art comes after this. Mme. Matzenauer believes that already Adrienne shows marks of budding genius, but in stead of fostering any signs of precocity in the unusual little girl he tr'es to make simplicity the keynote of her life. "When my little daughter Ad rienne was born," she says, "she was immediately christened the 'grand opera baby' and everyone took it for granted that she would follow in my footsteps just as 1 tol lowed in those of my parents. Well. I will confess that it would be a great joy to me to see my little girl a famous singer, as of course, my profession is. next to my baby, my greatest love, but when I think of the many sacri fices and hardships she will have to endure. It 'almost makes me change my mad and feet that oq career. howevr great, la worth prophecy and futile to plan. In all ways I am a fatalist and a believer in destiny. If It is the destiny of my little girl to be a singer and ber gift of self-expression lies in that direction why nothing can stop ber. Though, of course. he is still a baby, 1 be lieve that the signs point in that direction, for she never Is so hap py and contended as when listen ing to ber mother practice. Even scales and vocal exercises wnicb are as much a part of my morn ing routine as a bath and break fast, seem to fascinate her and it is too cunning to hear her try and imitate these sounds with her sweet little voice. "She sings naturally and tries to imitate her mother,'' says Mme. Matzenauer. "I believe In bring- mg up children according to a fixed routine; no strict discipline. but careful supervision. That is tbe reason I do not have -Adrienne with me on my concert tours. The railroads and the irregular hotel menus would play havoc with the schedule I have devised, and therefore 1 leave her at tbe home of my parents In New York. "I have hopes that Adrienne will develop genius, and that hope if not without; foundation, for my father was a brilliant conductor and my mother a noted singer. You see, music runs in the family. But she must be better than med iocre, or I will not place her be fore the people. She must be ex traordinary, and I have every hop and belief that she will be " Mrs. William H. Burghardt Epent the mldrweek in Albany as the guest of Mrs. Percy A Young. Mrs. C. P. Bishop returned home Tuesday from a fortnight's absence, the time being passed in Pendleton, Hood River and Port land. In the former place she was the guest of her son Chaun cey Bishop; In Hood River she pent several days with her siBter, Mrs. C. T. Roberts and in Port Jand Mrs. Bishop enjoyed a brief Tisit with Mr and Mrs. Roy T. Bishop. Mrs. Seymour Jones was ex pected to arrive home yesterday from Kansas City, Mo., where she spent several weeks being called there by the serious illness of her daughter, Mrs. E. W. Geiger, who is now convalescing. Mrs. B. L. Steeves, accompan ied by Mrs. J. T. Hunt. Miss Mur iel Steeves and Miss Fay Perrln ger left yesterday for Seaside, where they will enjoy a week at "Steevecote." Dr. Sleeves will Join them tomorrow. ; Numerous local folk who are planning to motor to Portland to day will attend the final popular concert in tbe municipal auditor ium given by the Portland Sym phony orchestra, Carl Denton di recting. The following program will be presented, beginning at 3 o'clock: Overture "Raymond" Thomas Ballet Suite "Le CM" Massenet I . Castillane II. ' Andalouse III. Aragonaiso IV. A u bade. V. Madrilene. VI. Navarraise Easter carols Gtve Ear Good Christian Men. Piae Cantiones. The Three Holy Women, Nor mandy carol. Iet the Merry Church Bells Ring. Old Carol. Victory. Old Alsatian carol. Sung a Capeila by tbe following cbnrch singers. Soprani Goldie Peterson. Blanche Williams Segersten, May Dearborn Schwab. Alti Alice PrVe Moore, Mity lene Fraker Stite, Mrs. Grant Thomas. Tenor! John Treharne, J. Ross Fariro. Joseph P. Mulder. Bassi Walter Hardwick. Dr. Stuart MeGuire, Otto Wedemeyer. Intermission. Second Arabesque, Debussy. Kamenoi Ostrow. Rubenstein. .Frederick Goodrich at the or gan. Pomp and Circumstance, Elgar. y Students at Willamette are looking forward to the junior week-end. May . 7 and 8. which marks the date of the annual Mar day festivities, and they are mak ing plans accordingly. As the result of a recent balloting. Miss Vary Notson. a senior of Heppner. Or., won over two other nomi nees. She la a member of the Delta.' pb! sorority and president of th Ad elan te Literary society. ; . the defeated candidates in the election, will act aa maids of j honor during the May day festi !val. The lormer is a member of the Beta Chi sorority and of !the Adelaute Literary tociety. ,while Miss McClure is president of the Lausanne Hall club, and a member of the Cbrestomathean society. v The May Queen crowning is al ways a beautiful feature of the last of the . second semester, and I !. ever largely attended by fctutl ! ems and townspeople. Edward Notson, a sophomore froju Heppner, Or., and a brother to the successful candidate ' for queen. Is manager of the 1921 festivities and is planning a num- l ber of additional features for the i coming May day. Evelyn Gor don, '20. of Portland, was crown ed May Queen last spring by Gov ernor Olcott. Mr. and Mrs. Connell Dyer were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Walker Powell in Woodburn Friday night, motoring down. w A most enjoyable affair of Thursday night was the Joint birthday celebration at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Giesey, In honor of hteir daughter. Miss Madalene M. Giesey and Miss Joy Turner. A prettily appointed din ner was served, with the table centered with spring flowers and further ornamented with Easter novelties. Covers were laid for Miss Giesey, Miss Turner, Miss Grace Stevens, Miss Gertrude Relssbeck, Miss Viola Eichs. Harold Rupert. F. A. Turner anj Mr. and Mrs. J Giesey. Mrs. B. O. Schucking is in Ma dras. Or., where she went to Join Mr. Schucking who is detained there on business. They will be away until the middle of April. Mrs. Paul Hanser entertained members of her card club Wed nesday afternoon, decorating her house for the occasion with bright-hued spring Mowers. As sisting during tbe hours was Mrs. L. S. Sheldon. Mrs. George Elgin and Mrs. John Kreba were bidden as addi tional guests, three tables being made up for the game, which re sulted in Mrs. Roy Klein carrying off card honors. Mrs. Kenneth Hall will be the next hostess for the club. ? Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Goodin are entertaining as their house guests Mrs Ravmond Kennell and daugh ter Dorothy, and Mrs. Kate Ken nell. alt of Portland, who arrived Wednesday and will remain for a week. Mrs. H. E. Maurer and Mrs. A. L. Wallace spent the last of the week in Portland, returning home Friday night. Miss Ruth Fleming- will return to Lewiston, Idaho, today, where she is identified with the normal school library, after spending the week's Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Fleming. Mrs. Jessie C. Jones and ber daughter, Miss Rosalie Jones will return to Portland today, where the latter will re-enter St. Helen's hall, following the Easter vaca tion. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nunn are spending the week-end in Hood River. . Mrs. George Patterson and Mrs. Claude Settlemier spent several days in Portland this week. a Mr. and Mrs'. O. P. Hoff were in Portland during the week, where they enjoyed a brief visit with their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Norlyn P. Hoff. iff t. Mrs. Frederick "ll. Thompson returned home last night from a short stay in Portland. Mrs. Leslie Williams of Sac ramento, who is visiting at the home of her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. O. Fowler, spent the mid-week in Portland. Mr, and Mrs. H. J. Miles spent the greater portion of the week in Portland, going down to meet their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Knight, who were returning from an extended eastern trip. Oregon cookery has been given national recognition by a large woman's publication. Good House keeping, which, in its April num ber, publishes as typical cookery from the northwest, three recipes by Oregon women. Mrs. Ida R. Scofield. Mrs. M. O. Buren. and Mrss. Ida R. Fargo, all of Salem have been singled out for the hon or of i representing their state in menus which will reach a million other American women. Their favorite recipes, prune pudding., boiled Oregon prune cake, and lo ganberry cake, all have been made from products of this state. The recipes are published under a heading of "Typical Cookery from the Northwest Washington and Oregon Favorites," and with the Oregon recipes is this intro duction: "Because hill upon hill, and field upon field, all over Ore gon hold up their masses of beau tiful prune blossoms and scatter tons upon tons of purple-skinned frukt. one cannot be far amiss In saying that redoes nslng prunes are favorites, in this state." What will, in all probability be the final concert of the Salem Svmphony orchestra this season will be the popular concert Fri day evening. April 22, which will take place In tbe armory. Three popular soloists who are to assist tie program, will, no doubt, d of ranch to make this number the wtmt largely attended of all. Mrs. flutlKt. will contribute, and W, H. Mills will gire cornet solos. At a meeting of the recently formed foard of the orchestra this week. It was decided to put the concert on a subscription basis next year, with three or four hun dred subscriptions issued at $5 each, covering two seats at each of i the three 'foncerts; comprising the season, sold to cover expenses and allow a small remuneration for the musicians, who give of their ! time and talent. Under the pres eut system, the orchestra barely has been seir-supportlng. A group of piano pupils of Mis Laura Grant appeared in an in teresting program yesterday af ternoon, the recital being held at the residence of Mrs. S. P. Mc Cracken of 42a North Church street. The youtbu! musicians i rendered their numbers with pre cision and rhythm, entering Into the occasion, which was their first j spring recital, with much enthus- iasm. I The program was as follows: Hungarian Polka (F. G. Rath bun) Loretta Variey. Miss Grant. Youthful Dreams (Max Franke) Letha Cox. (a) Duet: (b) Johnny Jump Up (Mathide Bitbro) Charles Claggett, Lloyd Daggett. Myrtle Blossoms (Carlotta Bocca); Cheerfulness (Rudolf Friml) Dorothy Godfrey. Charming Clarice (Joseph El lis) Lloyd Claggett. Moorish Dance (Carl W. Kern), Violets Blue (Bert Anthony) Weldon Kirk. Elfin Dance (Mathilde Bilbro) Dorothy McCraken, Mis Grant. The Swing Song (Herbert La Grand) Charles Claggett. The Hunter of Reigato (Carl W. Kern); Soldier Boy (Wood ward). Dorothy McCracken. Waltz Duet (Theo. Presser) Frank Sharer. Miss Grant. Fleeting Pleasures (Natalie Loeb Evans) Vivian Etter.. The Busy Bees: Sleep, Baby, Sleep (Hans Horthan) Brantson Miles. Miss Grant. Humorlstic Intermezzo (W. Al etter); Golden Dreams (M. L Preston) Loretta Variey. The Dream of the Wanderer, (B. Richards); Babbling Brook (Carl W. Kern), Margaret Blu menburg. The west side division of the Presbyterian church aid society will meet, with Mrs. George J. Pearce, 267 North Winter street, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Miss Lena Belle Tartar anfl Mrs. AMce Thompson, the latter an instructor in the grade schoo's were removing from , the Y. W, C. A. yesterday to apartments In "The Alexandria." Miss Margaret Goodin will re turn to the University of Oregon the first of the week, after pasE ing the Easter vacation with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Good in. All the world loves a lover, and the more romantic the type the deeper the interest. A bandit, or outlaw is always good, but a "Gypsy Rover" Is better-still, Harold -Socolofsky took the part, of a 'gypsy rover in the musical comedy of that name, -presented under the direction of Miss Lena Belle Tartar, by the high school chorus in the school auditorium Friday nigbt. which was wit nessed by a crowd that filled, every seat in the big ball. The story is based around "Rob," tbe lawful heir to Sir Gil bert Howe's estates, bnt who, ab ducted during boyhood by "Meg," an old gypsy woman Mabel Mar cus) all but loses his rightful in heritance, and would have, had not his foster mother capitulated at the last moment, leaving the Gypsy Rover with a prospect of living happily ever fter with Lady Constance. (Miss Macyle Hunter) whom the Rover has won! from Lord Craven, an English fop. capitally impersonated by Delbert Moore. Miss Hunter as Lady Constance displayed a good deal of histrionic ability, and sang in a fresh, young voice, clear and musical in the extreme. Miss Marcus was also an excellent leading performer, and a young singer with a voice of great charm. Ruth Tucker as "Zara," the belle of the gypy camp, was pretty and clever enough for the belle of any place. Others in the cast were Herbert Socolofsky. as "Marto-." Meg's husband: Lawrence Maves, as "Sinfo" Gypsy lad in love with Zara"; William Wright, as "Sir George Martendale." an English country gentleman: Miss Wini fred Beers, as "Xlna," second daughter of Sir George; Frank Alt red. as "Capt. Jerome.' rep resenting the armv; Merwin Stolzheise. as ''Sir Toby Lyon," a Bociety butterfly. Russell Emmett was a song publisher of London; Misses Hel en Pollock, Zenda Busch and Rita Remington impersonated gypy boys; Mlsces Loyal Grav. Gladys Burnside and Bertha Remington were gypsy girls; William Gosser was a Lackey. A gypsy solo dance by Miss Bftty Chance, and a fairy solo dance by Miss Carolyn East were Bracefully done. Miss Louise Findley gave fplendid support at the piano, and Miss Trlesta Wen ger ably assisted the orchestra during the intermissions. The work of the large chorus was also good. The costumes were colorful and accurate, tbe comedy refreshing. especially the impromptu inci dent when the drop curtain for got its cue and fell with enthusi asm in the midst of the second act. - - Miss wiida Miller, a student home N from 0. A.. C. over tin Easter vacation, was the Insplt ation for the dinner; which MiW tered the table. arov.nd which-' -Overs were placed for Miss Mil kr, .Miss Vera Wright. Miss Trlstt Wenger, Mis? Alice Putnam and , . Mixs fjertruue lur-Ker. . Miss Vera Wright, accompan ied by her cousin Rev. W. Nesbltt Byarn, left for the lailer'i home in Portland Friday evening. Miss,. Wright went on to Eastern Ore-' gon. where she will be the guest r.f hr sister. Mrs. Raymond Drake, at her ranch near Condon.' Mr. Byars was to visit at-'the home of his 'father, W. F. Ryari, leoentlv elected mayor of Golden dale. Wash., and a former Salem J1 resident. . " y. -I.' A quiet weudlng of yesturajy afternoon was that of Fanny Cor. . nell of Salem to Ellis A. Sim-' nions of Portland, which. tooti place at the parsonage of the First Congregational church, Rey W. C. Kantner officiating. ' t A pleasing arfair of Thursday afternoon was the theater party and banquet which Father J. L Buck planned for the pleasure of the altar and choir boys of St, Joseph's church, in appreciation of their excellent work throujh the Easter services. The former. t under the efficient direction or Sister Chlotilda tre a revelation' , to all who have-heard them, both- ' for the excellence of their work in the Latin and English version. The ages range from seven to fourteen. i Following the party at the Ore gon theater the 60 boys marched in a body to the K. of C. hall; vvhere women of the church Served the banquet. As they took their places at tbe long tables the sang "Jubilate Deo" and "Star Spangled Banner." A musical j program was furnished during the serving, including tbe follow-' jng numbers: "Simple Aveu,' by y. Thome; first violin. Norma ' Maler. second violin. Mary . He nan and piano Mary Lebold; song, -To a Hilltop," by Gladys Dime-, lar: "Alita", LoseySanger; vio lins and piano; "At Dawning." v Gladys Dimelar; "Valse Venlt ienne.' Leon Rinqnet, violins and -piano. . The following speeches were, made: "To Rev, Father Buck." Hon. Frank Davey; toast to Fath er L. J. Derouln, by August Huckestein.-Sr.; toast to choir 1 $oys by Father Derouln; response Of appreciation by .Dennis Heea-'. an who in terminating bis speech, , ' presented Father Derouln with &' gift from the boys in commeme-. ration of bis anniversary ordinal jtion. ; y Rev. Father Buck made the final- address; - tbe- boys singing ' Holy God," as they arose from ' the table. k Decorations were most attrac- -tlve. being developed in red, white " and blue. Oregon grape and . Scotch broom also embellished the room. Those assisting in serving were Miss Willa Huckestein, Mrs. Frank Alley and Mrs. M. Shield " Mesdames Suing and Lane presid. (ng in the kitchen. Mrs. G. E.. Srhuneman headed the committee planning the details ot the affair. DEPENDING DISASTER. ', A pawnbroker's shop was on fire and the onlookers were much, amused by the antics of an ex- -cited woman. Every few minutes She would urre the firemen tn more strenuous efforts. i 5 "What's the matter, missus?." shouted a bystander. "There ain't no one in there. What's all , tbe fuss about?" ;: "Fuss? There ain't no fuss at . present." shouted the woman: 'fbut there will be if they don't get tbe fire out soon. My old ttian's best Sunday suit is up that,, spout, and he doesn't know it!" ' HKTTOSPlllS .mu im Sinn. V .:; i2mn ssirs riiXa.iv i , HwmIiii,IiIiiI,MhiiMIi"I 1 LADIES 1 Ythm irregular or (appraised ! T ; attjph Pills. Safe and dependable is f fL 1 prvper easoe. rvol m!4 at draff awm U not experiment with ethers ; save appointment. Writ for Reliaf" a4 Slrtioulari it', free. Addreta KatitaaV (tdiral Institute. Milwaukee, Wis. 1 ' I WE NEED MONEY I want a loan or $6500 at 7 per cent on a good ell Im proved 100 acre rancM. Want :a loan ojf $7000 at 8 per , :ent on a good well Improved i 102 acre, ranch. See roe about the) above loans at once. 1 SOCOLOFSKY 341 Stale St. Phone 970 Beautiful Soft Pillow mm i mm ; ; Popular Prices I HlAXOBUREN 179N.Ckmr Salera