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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1921)
SUNDAY MOllNING. OCTOBER -30,11921' I ' Irene :-, GreenBaum. .Paulina Mar- ' nach. Marietta Millard, Josephine Jaskoskl, Aerial Gilbert, Pauline v Knowiand, Sarah Orr, Mildred Gil bert, Mildred ; Pughr Hazel Dela $ plane; Minnie Shrode, Fay Wolz. -rMaareen Styles,: Louise Hanley, i Janice McKinnon, Violet Purdy, . Rosalie Buren. Theresa Irons, Car oline Lambrith, , Evelyn Poulsen, Ithca Fuller. Ruth Chenowlth. , . Pauline Welch, Leona Geer. Mar- ? garet Earl, Orma Mclntyre,. Veda Ferrell, Dorothy Earl, iBabelle Klein, Kenneth, Weehter, Lloyd Seamater v John ! Shei. Huebert , Ashby, Koss Harris, Kenneth See ley, Ralph Walker, Lloyd Estea, Cecil Edwards, Howard KurU. -Howard Hendrickson. Eldon Foa ter,, Oliver Cupper, Robert Ashby, , Harry - Crouer.. Raymond , Carl, Ronald Ferrell,. Claud Grimm, ' Howa; Waters, Ed fard Lewjs, ' Roger Folger. AUon Adolph Jack Spong, Bert Hoffiene, Willard i Wright and Frank. Sbafer. V Capital Court of the Daughters of Isabella entertained Monday ,.' evening with a hallowe'en party In the Knights of Columbus hall. ; More than 100 women enjoyed a U masquerade party, the prize ot the evening going to Mrs. A. E. Huckestein. . ' Myriads of yellow autumn flowers 'with autumn leaves made the hall i lovely for the occasion. Besides the members of the court many : guests -were among the merrymak ers for the, evening. Hallowe'en i : refreshments consisting of cider, " coffee and doughnuts were se'rved during the evening. V : - ' ; '- chandeliers' and yellow candles were used on the table, i Those assisting the hostess were Miss Nina McNary, who cat the ices, Mrs. aMry Adams, who poured and Miss Jennie Calvert. Mr. and Mrs. Wortman will make their home in Portland where Mr. Wortman has accepted a position. Friends in Salem will be inter ested to know of the marriage of Mary Crothers in Deer Lodge. Mont., October 15, to Jiugh D. Smith. The bride was employed for three years in the office of the industrial accident commission at the Etate house. Mr. Smith la a guard at the Montana state prison in Deer Lodge. They will uutke tbeinr bome in Deer Ledge. Little Miss Sylvia Solof, saven-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Solof, entertained her many little friends with a hallowe'en party Saturday evening. The rooms were gaily decorated in or anee and black and many weird cut-outs or black adorned tne i walls while the lanterns and light ing effects formed an atmosphere of mystery. Many novel games were played by the wee ones, un der the guidance of Miss Sarah Solof. Classical atid ' popular dances were Interpreted -by Kath erine Rowe and Sylvia Solof. Those bidden .were Qoldie Sam uels, Sarah ' Samuels. Lily Sam uels, Katherine Rowe, Ethel Yoanf, Robert Davis, rnyiis wal ker. Pauline Young. Ruthle Max ine Davis, Ward Davts, Fay Thompson, Frances Reid, Irene Pattdn Phylis wheeler, lois soioi, Dorothy Solof, Bobby Solof, David Solof, Sylvia Solof. Mrs. Robert Shinn returned this week from CorvallU where she had been visiting wltn ner parents, Or. and Mrs. W. J. Kerr. Mrs. Robert McMurray of Port- Salem Piarast to Play Here U 1 ! I. 1 t i j Women's Activities tne m tne auauonum or i I'XDAMEXTALS of good ko-;ed the prizes to the best exhibits f I Mr. and Mrs. William McCallis- ; ter were hosts Sunday evening in . honor of their, son, Mark McCallis v ter. Those, present were Mr. and : Mrs. Mark - McCaUlster, "Mr. and j Mra. L. C. ..Pooler, and Mr. and Mrs. Willlanr McCalllster. Honorlne Mrs: Snence Wortman f who left Friday' morning for Port- hand and her little son "Bobby" Vfm Ma,V Glrfff anil Mrt 1 VriAav nt Mrs Mc- Lowell Tweedaln were hostesses at Murrav's sister. Mrs. itarry tiaw- a aeuentlul afternoon nan.iy on i tins. Mrs. aicaiurray is niu6 Thursday. Sewing occupied the I over the week-end with her par- afternoon henrs.' i ' ' . tents in Albany. Larsre yellow: chrysanthemums I centered the dining, room table Mrs. J. L. Higglns visited m sa- v'and bowls of marigold wtere used hem eariy this week later going to About the roomSi urange crepe i!orvallls for a visit witn inenas. naper streamers fell from the gne may move from Portland to Salem in the near future. Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson of Sa- n - i - ' "trK 1 A. A T - axi- v :' - i 4 v,' ' ' '",tt 6' , ' ' Winifred Byrd, former Salem girl, who will give a concert Music fWe use fhe Post System for Feet .'.' t i " Broken Vrcbet '.anil other I deformities corrected without the use of rch supports, casts, nads. etc. and without the loss ot time from your regular oc cupation. Not Chiropody. Drs. White & Marshall' , V.lB. Baiit Bld8. m'lfUSlG lovers are anticipating! the coming concert of Miss f " Winifred Byrd, former Sa lem girl, who has stirred musi cal critics of the east. Miss Byrd has won praise from critics up and down the land and her ap pearance in her home town will undoubtedly be the occasion lor a feast of music. When Miss Byrd was piano so loist with the New York Symph- Mrs. isaac i.ee Q y orche8tra concert at utlca, N. cSptrrSe aA-raT H Ma20, the Utica (N. T.) vd?b irfTlMT Mrs. he feature of the concert was SuerVn is national vice-regent N.PP- nf '4ha Till? 1 UltlUlOt. V nuv.u i lure (QSl aue luauc, auu uu3 uiat . w K, will not be easily forgotten. Seat- A group of faculty women of . . f. ntan waiting for the Oregon Agricultural college were lntroductIon by the orche8tra to , f,, X. p.X whilteTk conclude, she seemed a fairy fig included Mtss Bertha- Wblllock. . a1 , nritnna ahnrtft n , b&: wUan a7rd profile de- .?U,BU"' "i,DO " liehtfully child-like. And there Salem Music Directory , r I K DOROTHY PEARCE s . Teacher of Piano 267 North Winter St. Phone 345J - LILLIAN HARTSHORN r Teacher of Piano and Organ 394 N. Church ' . Phone 178 MRS. WALTER A. DENTON State accredited teacher. Modern methods in the study of . piano. Training joi cnuaren a spetwivj . Studio 148 North 12th St. i v- Phone 134 BEATRICE SHELTON ' Teacher of Piand" 'r . ' ' ; v taie accreauea teacuer H V Studio 345 Marion St. Phone 1299 V Derby Btrildhi g, Wednesdays and Thursdays. Phone 508 ifSullianettQ.M M ' CONTRALTO , TEACHER OF SINGING . A00BE9ZTEO BT THE STATE BOASO OT EDUCATION Announces Concert to be. given by pupils at the First " Christian Church, Tuesday evening, November S was also an intensity that was strikingly like that of a willful child which gave a; remarkable fire 'and passion to her playing. The selection was admirably suit ed! to her temperament, being Liszt's 'Hungarian Fantasy, with aa; exquisite orchestral accom paniment, i She imparted to a most unusual degree the unre strained gypsy passion which characterizes these selections by fairly throwing herself into the mdod of the selection. Abrupt, capricious, melancholy, Intense, sometimes poring over the key board like an interested child. Miss Byrd caught the admiration of the audience, and was called repeatedly to the footlights to acknowledge the applause." When Miss Byrd was piano so loist with the Baltimore Sympn tiny orchestra at Baltimore, Mr., February 15 last, the Baltimore American said: J The first Baltimore appear ance of Winifred Byrd. the young American pianist who has created a sensation, in the world of mucia as soloist at the -sixth concert of th4 current season of the Balti more Symphony orchestra, given at the Lyric, was one of lwo fac tors which combined to make the concert the most brilliant ever Siren by the municipal organiza tion. With a touch of masculine in I its vigor and .decision. Miss Byixl, excfslleatry , supported by the1 orchestra; gave a masterly reading of Liszt's 'Hungarian Fan tasy. The gentler passages were interpreted with" a" poetic feeling and delicacy which left the audi eniealmost spellbound with the magnetic charm of her art. With girlish simplicity, Miss Byrd fol lowed the baton of Gustav Strub, a thing not to be found in all artists, many of whom give the Impression of ltadtng the orches- 4 1 Miss Elizabeth Levy Teacher of Violin Recently returned from European study of the best and most modern violin playing.: Orchestra training. Director of largest Ensemble in the state, which appeared at Oregon State Fairs the seasons of 1918 and 1919. Studio 563 Court St. Phone 244J r..- Lena Belle Tartar . ; Teacher of Singing 1 Director of Music Salem Hign BChoola. Soloist First Church of Christ Scientist; English. French, Italian, Latin Diction. Credits given In Oregon High Schools. Pupil of William Frederic Gaskms, Corranis; Glo Tylet Tagli,eri, Portland; Irving M. Glen, Seattle; Karleton Hackett, Chicago. " Graduate O. A, C. School ot Music; American Conservatory, Chicago; Post Graduate University ot Washington. Studio, 163 Liberty St, N. Phono 334 pal churches, will sing Danny ivwver": Mr. Jonmson is a uni versity student and has appearea on many programs tnere. At. 4?. wniamAttfl nniversitv is to have a chapel choir if present plans of Professor E. W. Hobson material ize. Many eastern colleges nave rhor.Pl choirs and it Is hoied that trom the Willamette student body enough members may i be trained rr thia nurnose The choir led tfi siTurine at chapel exercises lnt week. The members of the choir as hv Professor Hobson are Snnninna T.orlei Blatchford. Mil dred Strevey, Emma Shanafelt Mae Beisell; altos. Virginia aid son, Marguerite Cook. iMarie Cor ner; tenors, Lloyd Waltz, Leon Settem, Noble Moodhe, Mert Hmnhries: Bass. Jack Vinson, Vernor Sackett, Waldo Kelso, Don Halvorson. The first number of the Salem Lyceum course was given frtaay night at the armory. The "Vic torian Artists" de luxe musical company appeared In a program that was greatly appreciated by the audience. The personnel of the company includes Herbert Swall, flutist and tenor; Mrs. Vera Small, lyric, soprano; Miss Grace Callahan, basoon artist, cornetist, saxophone, and Miss Frances Morley, pianist and flut- lst. , - Mr. Swall was especially pleas ing in his numbers on the flute. and for the first time many peo ple had the rare privilege of hear ing two tlutes playeam unison. Miss Frances Morley won ac claim for herself as a soloist of Indian melodies, playing several of Lieurance's masterpieces. Miss Grace Callahan proved herself to be an artist nV only on the bas soon but on the cornet and saxo phone. On the bassoon she Is the peer of any player in Ameri ca today. Mrs. Vera Small won favor with her lyric soprano voice, giving -several vocal selec tions. Other numbers screduled on the lvceum course are Gregory Mason, November 9; Will Irwin. December 13; Lieurance's Sym phonic orchestra. February n. Dr. S. Parkes Cadman,! March 20. Prominent Portland musicians will occupy one of the boxes at the Winifred Byrd concert this week, according to word received from there by local musicians. The party will include Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Irvine, Mrs. W. . Ttinmaa tit tho MfUOWell CIU". Mrs. Jameg. Shults of the New England Conservatory of musu. and David Campbell of the Elwyn Concert bureau. Mr. Campbell is putting on Miss Byrd's concert Portland but will be unable to he present due to an engagement Monmouth tnat nigni. H ilakini;" will, be taken up at the meeting "of the Art Craft section of the Salem Arts league Monday evening. Iiert Jeff will discuss this in a general and spe cific way and thoe coming are &sked to bring their kodaks, ac cording to Miss Kathryn Gunnell, leader of the group. What constitutes a picture and what to take" will be the general subject discussed by A. T. Barbour. Otto Paulas will take up developing from the standpoint of the amateur and his difficulties. Printing will also ba taken up by the members. The next meeting will probably be given over to printing, each one bringiag a negative. " Salem people are invited to at tend this meeting, whether they are members of tne Arts leasu or not. Miss Gannell says. They are asked to bring prints and their -kodak with them. The meet ing is to be held in the Gunnell & Robb studio. The section plan3 to meet every Monday evening Five sections are, planned for the future out of the present sec tion. They will be besides photo graphy, cntfts, sketching, basket ry and moulding. Monroe Gilbert will have charge of the craft sec tion after the first of the year. but is unable to take It over now. Leaders for the other sections are beings considered but no definite ones have accepted the position. Miss Gunnell says. Those who attended the meet ing of the section last Monday were Miss Marjory Meilinger. Miss Jessie Harrit, Miss Fay Hendrick son. Mrs. A. Rider. Mrs. Tom Cronise, A. T. Barber, Otto Paul- us. Dr. Mary Rowland, Monroe Gilbert, Mrs. N. E. Gunnell, Bert Jeffery, Mrs. C. Meilinger and Miss Kathryn Gunnell. Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis. Oct. 29. "People who think that women should not study agriculture are benind the times," wa9 the assertion of Dean Mary A. Rolfe at a meeting of the Women's. Agricultural Club Mon day night. Dean Rolfe is much interested in all branches of agriculture and especially in Berkshire hogs. She is an agricultural student herself, having studied soils and farm mechanics at the University of Illinois. The Women's Agricultu ral club now has 12 members. j Christmas stories will be fea tured by the Story Telling section of the Salem Arts league when they have charge of the December meeting of the league, according to members of the group. Besides actual telling of stor ies the section will take up the sources of the stories this year while they will do considerable of the actual .of the tales too. No elementary work will be taken up thia year, the section going on from where it was at the end of the sessions last year. Dr. Carl Gregg Doney was chosen honorary chairman of the story telling section and Mrs. A C. Caton chairman. Miss Lucille Crocket was chosen secretary of the group. The next meeting of the eroun will be on November 16. Those present for the evenlug were Dr. Doney, Mrs. A. C. Caton Miss "Lncille Crockett. Mrs, J. W Harbison. Miss Flora Case. Miss Ola Clark, Mrs. Ivan Bellinger, Miss Adella Chapler, Mrs. Ray 1 Farmer, Miss Adona Cochrane, William Hoppes, Otto Paultis and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Clifford. at the 'fair. Tne juagesfwere C. J. Bartruff. brary. '! DALLAS CLUBS JJMatUon and T. F. Walker. Hallowe'en social followed the program audi coffee, cider and doughnuts were served with home made candy. A pie auction was held which netted a considerable rum for the school, which wilt be used for equipment. 1 The Women's Advertising clu" of Portland devoted their regular Fiiday luncheon hour to a study of Sam L Sfmpson, his life and poems. Claude Stimon, a son oi the writer and himself a Portland newspaper writer, was a guest of the club. i John Gratke, an old friend of the Oregon writer, and Robert Swayse, a great admirer ot Mr. Simpson, both addressed the ad vertising wotnes. "Beautiful Willamette," one of the wr ter's most popular, poems, was read by Mrs. Colista tDowling. The Women's Advertising club has adopted the policy of inviting to their weekly luncheons, women who are visiting in Portland and are guests at local hotels. The story hour for the children will begin for the winter season November 5, according to Mias Lucille Crockett, who will be lu charge of tne work this year. Miss Crockett is a member of the library staff of the Salem public library- i Students from each of the grades will tell the stories the first Saturday. November 5, and later a definite plan will be worked out tor the story hours. Two sections will meet. Miss Crockett says, one at 9:30 and one at ld:26 They -will asHem- Tuesday, October ;25, and- Inteiy fting and instructive meeting of the W. C T. V. was held at the home of Mrs Z. M. Knight. In spite of the rain many women at tended. The special subject vras for young motherss. Refreshments were served. In the near a future a meeting will be held for grand- i mothers. 1 . .. . . l he memoersnip eoniesi is full swing. Already 33 new mem lers have been secured, including four honorary members. Mrs. B- Y. Alien is captain of ww side. aid Mrs. Jennie Siefarth Of the otbnr. . Tuesday. November I. a meet ing will be hetd at the home of Mra Al Crowder, 203 Ah street at 2 p. m. Instead of 2:30, On Wednesday evening, Octo ber 26, the teachers of the Dallas schools gave a reception in honor of the visiting teachers, called to Dallas because ot the annual Polk county institute. ; This affair was held in tne high, rchool building, and the rooms in which the guests gathered were cleverly decorated In keeping with the Hallowe'en season. The first part of the evening was given up to a program, consisting ot the following numbers:; Instrumental solo by Dorothy Bennett, vocal eolos by Mrs. Parrlah of Dallas, and Mrs. Fawk of Perrydale. and oxkvn! tmnoraonntionJ hv J A. I l.l HI ..,'- j - r nriffen. A pantomime entitled "The Evolution Of Courtship, was put on by several of the Dal las teachers. I Following the program, games were nlaved for a short time Lis-ht refreshments were then served to the guests who departed expressing their gratitude and aP- preciation for tne enjoyable eve ning. : M " .; The literary pection of the Dal las Women's club was entertained Tuesday 1 afternoon by Mrs Charlea N. IV.lyeu. , assisted y Mrs. P. A.i Trafteri at the Bilyeu home. Mrs. Bllyeit read a paper on the "History of Oregon" that sketched the past; of the slate. This paper was very much enjoyed and proved to be very instructive. It was decided to meet promptly at 3 p. m. hereafter. LellgbtTut tail refreshments were served by the hostes. The toext meeting t the aeetion will be held Novem ber 8. . -. M, -h' Barney OWficld Tire iAreHere J 30x358.99 ; 30x311... '.$9.99 Oldfield has knocked the sturrinfir oul I of Ford size Tire prices.:; V v Get yours now at .; CLARKS X TIRE HOUSE Vulcanizing guaranteed 319 -N, Commercial St. Salem, Oregon G(Q. IMS Wear Yrai Itihas always been; and always will be, our principle to offer our ; patrons tbe highest rade of furs obtainable, at the lowest possible prices. Every article sold by us must carry, a recommendation to i other customers; For this reason everything is of the best quality obtainable. , a '-.". --!:-:; j Vft have furs in all styles from chokers, capes, scarfs, to the beau-" tiful fur coats. WEST FUR. CO.-: fhone 1624 Two western composers, -cme from Oregon and one from Wash- ngton, will be featured on Miss Minnetta Magersv concert o De given in Salem soon. The first TiHeard a Lark Sing," by Kath erine Glenn (Mrs. i Carey) of Portland, who is -well Known as an' Oregon cemposer and singer Thia none Is unpublished as yet, it being loaned to Miss Magers in fTirt manuscrlDt for tnis concfirr. vathrvn Clenn has had a number of her songs published, among the mOSt popular uciu. x tlt. -Mr. Wnhln." "Folks Need a t. nf TJnvine " Miss Magers ex Mfo a nresent Katnryn uienn r,r to a number! of friends, a nnr.ii a in the near future, Miss Hilda Amsler will sing this .-Hnr and also vuepuis lejour. . t . T nion tin rronrn ana iruiu "v'ov- Miss Amy Worth of Seattle Is'the nuttrn roiTi noser, and the song. "A Song or BPj ns, """ wil be auttg by Miss Minnie Schaller Dickman, who will alEO Tko Shadow Song" from nurtMr, in it Alias. ;Amy Wortri i nAfMnAAer -i of merit, ana nnhlished songs she numbers the charming little French love story "Plerrott , sp twarlng now on many programs. Mr. Leon Jennison. a favored soloist at both Science and Episco- Th. Caiem MnRlc Teachers as-' sociation are sponsoring the Byrd concert In Salem. Salem womu in charge of the ticket sale are Mrs. H. w. Meyers, airs, j Smith. Mrs. Frances Cornell, Mrs. Carlton Smith. Mrs. A. N. Bush, Mrs W. E. Anderson. Miss Elira beth Lord, Miss Cora Talkington, Miss Dorothy Pearce ana airs. v,. S. Keehe and Mrs. Gertrude Cam eron of SHverton. atjss Adalaide Lake, society edi tor of the Capital Journal, wU her mother Mrs. M. Lake, went to Eugene Saturday afternoon. Miss Flora Fletcher came home from Oreron Aericultural college for the week end. Gail Stone of The Dalles; also a student at the college accOmopanied her. A dramatic recital will be given this afternoon in the First Chris tian church by Miss Lulu Rosa mond Walton. She will read 'Ad nab." a tale of the time of Christ. it was written by J. B. Ellis and Miss Walton arranged the read ings which, she will give this af ternoon herself; The program will begin at & o'clock and ad mission will be free. . The Modern Writers section of the Salem Arts league will meeli with Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Gilbert Tuesday evening. Reading the reconstructed plot of a short story which recently ap peared in a monthly magazine constitnted part of the program at the last meeting or the writers. The Civic Art section of the Sa-. lem Arts league will meet In the educational room of the Salem Public library Wednesday evening November 2. The years program will be worked out at this time which is the first meeting of the year. Those Interested In civic art in any torm are Invited to attend this meeting. W. C. Dibble is temporary leader ot the group. A new literary society, the Clionion. has been Organized at Willamette university. This will make five -societies for womea at the university. The great num ber of non-society girls this year made necessary another group. and to facilitate the organization two girls from each, ot the pres ent groups "withdrew to lorm a nucleus for the new society. Miss Esther McCracken has been named temporary chairman of the CHonlon, The girls who left their group aTe: Chrestoraa thlans. 1 .Esther McCracken and Marion Linn: Adelante; Gladys Bartholomew and Lorlel Blatch ford; Pauilani, Grace Tyler and : Marguerite Gutshaw; Philadocian, Ruby Leadbetter and Edn Jenni son. Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Oct. 29. Two co-eds I are in training at O. A. C. under the fedeial board for vocational; education. They are Miss Leila Stone of Thn Dalles, who was overseas with -base hospital unit 46. and Miss Pearl Wright of Portland, who was stationed at Camn Lewis. Miss Stone is sway ing pharmacy and Miss Wright home economics. Miss Stone was overseas from July, 1918 until July. 1919. An exhibit of field and orchard, j crops was made Friday night at the Middle GroTe school, which! is in charee of E. B. Fletcher and Miss , Anrilla Woodworth. The pupils participated in a program) ,and judges examined and award- I- III R71 rWrft StrPPf : 1 , ... .. V : li Jl We say without. hesitation that the' values 22 S I JLmV in tVita rtmstrrnYAf linn are'sunreme. M . I iWV fit 1 JUl gicaicav aviu(.i(uwiw , . " i 5 ! If 1 I has such merchandise oeen oiirea in our m$XJ' 'fC- J 1 in : 1 rta II II Jl ,VS I ijj iine enure une is inauc ul Kciiuiic 2i - f II Sterns Lyons velvets and Panne velvets in W : JCF- l 1 black and colors with the usual careful at- , VV ' u ' h tention to workmanship. . ' V ' D - n L . . " 1 A I Smart Gowns Featuring ); I A Vfl Ml I i i. A I 7Mlanrl !5flfl1 rnabi. We ffuar- I -rV rf-.. mg wear. Whatever you buy antee the quality of skins and J tfj V - herP s of SuDreme auaUty. workmansnip. . ,.u w : ! ' ' r ; ftp ll! . M. Burre-Mornson . ' , . , '41 1 i : Mi' ... ' - , - I.' 1 m 115 North High Street l'hone 1383 s t