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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1922 . . .. , ' ' ' ' ' ' " : ' By MARGUERITE GLEfiSON S OCIETY during the last week : bas been chietly inierestsU in trand opera In Portland. Th 9 pleasant weather dur ng the lat of the weelc has resulted tn many going down who bad not previously planned on attending. With xpring so close at hand and Easter Sunday only two short weeks away society will doubtless take on added impetus. ' In the endeavor to prove Us claim to being tbe greatest mus ical center outside of Portland fialetn Is now devoting much t'mo to musical interest and prepara tion for musical' events in the near future', y J ; A concert of unusual Interest to Salem is that' which betng given this week for the benefit of th3 Associated Charities. Miss Eliza beth Levy, talented Salem violin ist, Is in charge of the concert and will contribute not a f?w num bers to the taried program of mu sic and fun In general. Mrs. Gold ie Peterson Wessler will sing a numboT of iolos..Tn'B Is considered an espsclal treat In asmuch, as Mrs. Wessler is rank ed as a soloist with Jane Hums Albert whose concert sing! tig M much praised In Portland .Edgar ' Coursen of Portland who has bern heard In Salm as an organ st will play Miss Levy's accompaniments. Easter Sunday will usher lu music week In Salem', th first time a who'e week has ben glv 'fry)ier to music outs'de of Port i . - h Tbe Salem Music Teacbern. elation is sponsoring the a' and among other treats will t Mrs. Carrie n Adams, na- .FROLASET. Made of elastic and brocade "which give ease, grace and the'; slim straight line to the figure. -;v: . .-'.i ! RENSKA L SWART CORSET SPECIALIST ' . 115 Liberty St V -'4 ' vandobelt You Cart MB Out In the most bouffant and youthful fashion in some of the smart little taffeta frocks de signed after the newest modes! (3k tionally known composer ft hymns and anthems who is weU known in Salem as a leader ot community siqging. She will l?ad a community sing in the armory Wednesday following Easter Sun day. Another musical event ef even greater importance ia scheduled for a latar date. The May festi val, a mUH?cal event In which the entire valley is taking part will come May 26 and 27. The ora torio, "Creation," Is the principal part of the program for thj . tival. The Salem Symphony or chestra will add not a little to trie effectiveness of the production which Is under tti3 direction or Prof. John R. Sites. The third concert of the Apollo club comes May 16 and 17. The second concert of tbe symphony orchestra will be an event or April although the exact date has as ret not been set. The Sa'ern Cherrian band is working every werk for th4 summer concerts which will bigin early in June and will continue twice a week during the summer months. These will be given as usual in Wlllson park. Miss Eva L. Scott and LeRoy N. .Myers were married quietly yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride's father, J. E. Scott. Rev.jBlalne E.i Kirkpatrick offici ated. : Tbe' touple were unattend ed and only relatives and close friends were present. The bride was gowned In a white crepe knit and crep de chine and wore a corsage ot Ophelia roses. ," Miss Miriam E. Anderson played the wedding march from Mendetonohn, and s.'4ng "At Dawning." and 'Oh, Promise Me." Great baskets of ivy and daf fodils formed a pretty background In the living room. An informal reception was held following the service. Mrs. J. E. Scott. Mrs. W. H. Adraln. Miss Eva Walker and MIsh Pearl Scott served, i Mr. and Mrs. Myers left fol lowing the reception for a wed ding trip to Portland and As toria. They will make their home at 1840 Chemeketa street follow ing their wedding trip. Mrs. Myers recently resigned as g.rl's work secretary of the Y. W. 1 C. A., where she had been for more than a year and had organ ized ten corps-of the Girl Re serves. She is, a, graduate of the Salem ' high " school - and worked with her father following her graduation. She-la a daughter of J. E. Scott. .Mr.! Myers is bookkeeper in the state : highway department where he hag been employed for some time. He is a son of Mrs. I. D. Myers and had taken a prominent part in musical work in Salem, having been for a time soloist at the Firtt Presbyterian church. - Out of town guests present for the service were lr. and Mrs. W. 11. Adrian or Springfield; Miss Mary Shlmmel 'of Portland, Wal ter Coleman of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dell of Rickreall. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Touting of As toria, L. -A. Pickett of Astoria, and Mrs. Ralph Dipple of Spring field. - A group of Oregon Agricultural college students ,,w e r e dinner guests of Miss Ilia Spaulding Wed nesday evening before the O, A. C. "T Or You CanHang In the slimly distinct ive fashroa.iljat d.oes the most to "enhance the beauty of certain types of women! ButlMfou -ml Wcful Values Prices thataJe truly moderate- materials that will look as attractive after months of wearinTTaslnejrdo the day you buy them designs that are so new thai only the latest number of Vogue pictures them then visit today the dress department of Under the successful regime of tbe "Pay As , ..-r you Go'. plan! f dance, sponsored by the Salem club at the college. The guests were Alpha Chi Omea girls and their partners for the dance. The guest. Include Miss Nathei Don aca of Albany, Miss Amelia Bab cock, Miss Grace Holt, Miss Grace Humphrey, Miss Genevieve Spriggs of Corvallis, and Miss Anne Jones ofr Pocatello, Idaho, Lewis Griffith Ordo Irwin of Al bany, Cyril fykes of Corvallis. Patrick . Ireland of Corvallis. Frank Deckebach, Allan Johes and Frank Johnson of Portland. The American War Mothers ara planning a reception for M as Mary Schuitz, who is visiting w th her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C Schuitz. The exact date has uot yet been set but Mrs. John A. Carson, president of the ioral chapter, says it will be within a fhort time. Miss Schuitz with her s'sirr Miss Elizabeth Schuitz. enteita u cd the Salem men when they wire in New 1 York on their way to France and the War Mothers are taking this means of showing their appreciation. Miss Schuitz has Just raturned from New York following more than five years ot s'.udy of violin in Chicago and New York. -Cr The lireakfast club was enter tained Thursday by Miss Ilia Spaulding. The group is an old high school organization and the affair was Jn the nature of a re unioh. The hostess served dainty refreshments. Those present were Mrs. Arch Jernian, Mrs. Howard Eberle, Miss Grace Holt, Miss Olga Gray, Miss Bernice Craig. Miss Irene Curtis. Miss Vivian Hargrove. Miss Laura Marr, Miss Clara Breitenstein, Miss Edna Howd, Miss Marie Marshall. Miss Ruth Schuitz. The ElHe Embroidery club was entertained this "week at the home of Mrs. Richard Erickson. The rooms were prettily decorated with daffodUs and dainty refresh ments were served by the hostess; Mrs. C. G. Given will entertain the group again in two weeks. Those present were Mrs. Nellie Knox, Mrs. E. V. Ryder, Mrs. eBrt Waller, Mrs. E. J. Donnell, Mrs. Otto Shellburg, Mrs. Hartley Pugh, Mrs. C. T. Mclntyre. Mrs. Ray Clark, Mrs. C. G. Given. Mrs. Richard Arpke, Mrs. Fred aliker, Mrs. Fred Prince, Mrs. Lena Townsend. Mrs. Ralph Thompson, Master Dicky Pugh and Maine Clark. A pageant representing the wedding of the Rebekah lodse of Salem to Chemekta lodge of the I. O. O. F. The event marked the 29th anniversary of the Salem Re bekah lodge. The different per sons taking part in the ceremony represented the teachings of the order. The bride, Rebekah the first of Salem, was Mrs. Winnie Erown. The groom. Chemeketa, was Ver den Moffitt. who was attended by H. R. White, Willamette en campment, as best man. Brides maids were friendship, love and truth, the roles taken by - Mrs. Talented Violinist Visits Here 7V i Miss Mary Schuitz, former Salem girl, who is visit ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Schuitz, fol lowing five years study in Chicago and New York. She has just completed an 18 weeks engagement with the Redpath Lyceum bureau. Miss Schuitz will remain in Salem for at least two months and may be here until September, she says. J : ' Clarence Townsend, Miss Wilda Sigmund and Mrs. Clifford Tay lor. The ring bearer was con stancy, Rosalie Claggett, and flower girls were Aline Bremmer, as cheer, and Helen Whiie, as gladness. Miss Elizabeth Waters, as a sprite of happiness, did a fancy dance and Mrs. .R. W. Sim eral as a pprlte of happiness sang an arrangement of Mendelssohn's spring song. Other attenadnts at the wed ding were the following: Graht Teters, brotherly love, and J. E. Maddison, generosity, ushers; H. E. Ingrey, exalted ruler of land of the groom; members of T. L. T. C. club, group of gueets soror ity sisters of the bride; W. A. Cummings, grandfather of the groom, founder of Odd Fellow ship: Miss Ethel Fletcher, past president o f Rebekah assembly, mother of the bride Mrs. William Staiger, grandmother - of the brids, sang "Silver Threads Among the Gold;" J. A. Mills, past grand master, father of the groom, sang "Love's Old Sweet Song;" Tom Clagtrett, Canton Capital patriarch militant, young er brother of the Groom; Mrs. Myrtle Tyrell, his companion aux iliary capital patriarch militant. Attendants, helpfulness. Mrs. J. E. Maddison; kindly deeds, Mrs. Verden Moffitt; good will, Mrs. Roy Bremmer; usefulness, Mrs. Hannah Slattery. -Eleven of the original 115 char ter members were present repre senting the 1 4 now in good stand ing. The- bride gave part of her bouquet to each ot the eleven who were Mrs. J. W. Young. Mrs. An nie Young. Mrs. Jennie Martin. Mrs. Mollie Bennett. Mrs. Sarah Hut'on, W. T. Rigdoh. Mrs. Liz- Ule Smith, A. M. Clouch. Mrs. Adella Clough, Mrs. Mary S. Moores and Mrs. Ellen Feidt. r- Cards have been received an nouncing the arrival of a 11 U nound son at thp home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl V. Baker, of Clyde-. Mich., on March IS. Mrs. Baker will be remembered aa Miss Ber tha Duncan, daughter fctWlr. and Mrs. R. B. Duncan of : this city. The new arrival has been named Robert Wilson. Miss Christine A. Harold enter tatned at a charming dinner party recently for her niece, .Miss Marie Josephine Harold, on the. occa- Our Everyday f Prices on Corsets, Hosiery and! Brassieres Nu Bone Corsets by or der only College Girl Corsets $2.50 to $5.00 Justrite Corsets 95c to $2 Glove Silk Hosiery in perfect condition....$2.50 Pure Silk Hosiery.... 1 .35 or 3 in box ,...$3.00 Silk and Fiber ...75c Fine Mercerized, black. white, brown 30c Full line Brassieies and newest Corselett ideas. A. E. LYONS Nu Bone Corset ParlorsM Balcony, Portland Cloai and Suit Co. Phone 733 Salem; Ore. s!on of her birthday. The pretty table was made attractive with ferns and daffodils, and the hours following the dinner were devoted to music and conversation. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Alex Harold. Miss Alice Pol lard of Clear Lake; Miss Dorothy Ersklne, Quinaby; Dow Lovell, Marion Lovell, Miss Ethel Mason, yVss Beckner. Miss Vivian Utter and Ralph Harold. Miss Ruth E. Edwards, assist-1 ant aid in the physio-theraphy de partment of the industrial acci dent commission, has been ill for the last week and will not be able to return to her work for some time. Miss Edwards served as aj reconstruction aide during the war, having taken her training at Jjeed college. ,3he is making her llome at Lausanne hall. ! j Mrs. J. E. Galloway entertain ed the Euglewood Home circle Friday evening. The program was featured by talks on '"Our City's Government.'' Mrs. Waldo Aiarsters vnlt entertain tne group April 6. The Fortnightly Music club was recently entertained at the studio 'df Miss Lena Dotson. The games played during thfe evening were in keeping with St. Patrick's day. and later in the evening dainty retreshments were served. Miss Mildred Bst and Miss Edith Fan ning were guests. Members of the club are Lucille Anderson, Mabel Dix, Ruth Tibbetts, Doris Phenicie, N.na Cole, Eloise Wright, Thelma Carey, Fay Bar tell, Jewelf Steele and Elizabeth Bennett. , Salem Heights community, was given a program by the young folk Friday evening. s "The Man From Brandon," a play, was pre sented. ' Those in the play were: Miss Ceoreetta Wilson, Miss Dorothy Wilson, Donald Petram, Miss Vera Battles, Mirs Gladys Burn side, Darrell Washburn and Vir gil Kiiuple. Besides the play there were miscellaneous numbers and reci tations which were well received. The SalemHeights school will give a baskeT"sbcial Friday, April 7. A. N. Fulkerson, from the Club is going to Eugene Tuesday where he will speak before the school for commercial club secre taries on the subject, "Keeping up Membership Interest in the Community Club." M!s3 Brown was again the in spiration for a delightiul paiiy at her home Wednesday evening when the members of the Loyal Daughters class of the Court street Christian church surprised her. She received a number ot miscellaneous gilts and a pleas ant evening was spent with game;? and music. Refreshments were served. Those honoring Miss Brown wera Miss Ethel Wycoff, Miss Hope Gilmer, Miss Mamie Van Buren, Miss Fleta Castell, Miss Thelma Peed, Miss Doris Allen. Miss Marcelia Castell, Miss Eun ice Olmstead, Miss Ella Sm th. Miss Zelma King, Elsie McCromu, Miss Faith Gilmer. Miss Nina Marshall, Miss Verda Vincent and Miss Grace Marshall. A cooked food sale will be he!ci by the American War Mothers next Saturday. It will be a bene fit for tha ward which they bav pledged for service men of Maiion county at the Salem hospital. t A "Daffodil Dinner" was given Friday evening for Miss Opal Brown, who will be an early spring bride. Mrs. F. A. Baker sponsored the affair to wfcich Close friends of Miss Browa were invited. The guest of honor will be married within a short time to Robert Fayney Morley. - The pretty ;' table was a small fairyland of yellow with a gseat basket -of yellow daffodils center- lag it. Lovely yellow candles In crystal st cks were effectively used on the table. Yellow butter flies with the names of Mr. Mor ley and MJis Brown on the wings were used as placs cards. The dainty rolled napkins were neu on he small nut baskets while the fruit cocktail to the organg ade with which the health ot tne ruest of honor was drunk, all was In yellow. Follow;ng the dinner hour the guests enjoyed a delightful fo f fal hour which included several musical numbers. The guests i ciuded Miss Opal Brown. Miss Thelma Peed. Miss Fleta Castell. Miss Mamie Van Buren. Miss Hope Gilmer and Miss Ethel Wy coff. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Becke and Mr. and Hrs. Paul Hendricks are spending the week-end'in Port land. Mr. and Mrs. W H. Eldridge and Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Prael or Portland are guests of their sis ter, Mrs. William Brown for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hensen and Mrs. S. Heckman were among those attending grand opera. Miss Lucille Ross and Mrs. Thomas Larkin Williams went to Portland yesterday to hear Aida. Mrs. C. K. Spaulding and Miss Ila Spaulding spent yesterday in Portland returning last night. COMING SOCIAL EVENTS I , . Mrs. James Codfrey will enter tain the Past Matrons club of the Order of the Eastern Star Friday. Mrs Nicholas Drew will enter tain the Wednesday Bridge club this week. Mr. and Mrs. John McNarv w'll tntertaln the Merry Go Round club this w-eek on Tuesday. Mrs. James Lewis will enter tain the Monday Bridge club this week. Concert for Charity to be Wednesday The Associated Charities bene fit concert and program of enter tainment will include a number of popular numbers . which will appeal to all, according to those In charge. Those attending are being assured that they will not only be assisting a most worthy cause but will have an enjoyable evening. Mrs. Goldie Peterson Wessler cf Portland is considered to have an erceptionally good voice which is well trained. She will sing a group of two English songs. K. Cooke Patton will, contribute a number of new magical tricks, while Biddy Bishop will entertain the audience with a number of his usual comedy skits. Miss Elizabeth Levy, talented Salem violinist, who is sponsor ing the concert, will play a num ber of selections which will in clude popular as well as classi cal. Patrons and patronesses for the concert are Governor and Mr3. Ben Vi Olcott, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Bush, Mr. and Mrs. George Halvorsen, Judge and Mrs. George H. Burnett, Dr. and Mrs. Cari Gregg Doney, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Byrd, Mr. and Mrs. George Grif fith, Mr. and Mrs. August ilncke stein, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shields, and Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Patterson. Five advanced piano pupils of Miss Elma Weller were presented by her ia recital Tuesday at her studio. Charles R. Munston. dra matic tenor of Seattle, assisted The program was considered un usually well prepared and dis tinguished by careful preparation and technical proficiency. Mr. Munston's numbers were well re ceived by the audience, and the work of the pupils was well re ceived and much appreciated. The program was as follows: Zampa Overture Herold Janet Plimpton, Helen Pet tyjohn, Claudia Lewis, Helen Roberts. Juba Dance Dell Claudia Lewis (a) Second Mazurka .... Goddard (b) Under the Great Oak Tree Helen Helen Roberts Invictus Huhn Charles Munston (a) Lay of the Gondelier Burgmueller (b) Etude Velocity, Burgmueller Dorothy Hutchason Witches Dance . . MacDowell Helen Pettyjohn 2nd Valse Godard Helen Roberts, Claudia Lewis. , (a) About Strange Lands and People Schumann (b) Important Event. .Schumann (c) Solfegietto Bach (d) Love Song Neviu Janet Plimpton Roses Adam Charles Munston (a) Arebesque MacDowell (b) Shadow Dance . . MacDowell Claudia Lewis Chromatic Waltz .Godard Dorothy Hutchason CLARK'S CKUISES WCP.R. STEAMERS Clark's IrJ Cnio, Juurr 23. 1923 ROUND THE WORLD 8rfc SS "EMPRESS ot FRANCE" 1S481 Gtom Tom, SpaeWUr Chaftara4 4 MONTHS CRUISE. 91000 oad Wadiaf, Hofli. For . PrW . Gwdac, oto. CWV th Crmmm, FoW ry S MEDITERRANEAN SunotooM SS "EMPRESS ot SCOTLAND" 25008 Graot Ton. SpecUllr Chartorod SS DAYS CRUUE. $00 mm4 mm Inclodinf Hotel. Foe. Drive, Guide. W dey EtJeiti..Sp.UlT.Croeo..ot: Eareo etop o.oi allowed o. beta naii. fan W final flay fgttia. tm PnaJcC. Clark. Tfaao Beildia. Now York. Two More Towns Join Local Chorus i More than 100 voices were in cluded in the chorus which met to practice the "Creation" Tues day evening. The Salem Symph onv orchestra practiced with the chorus for the first t me. Two other valley . towns have added their support t the oratorio, ac cording to the members of the committee in chaige. Thee are Falls Cty and Independence. Other towns included are Mon mouth and Pallas. It is thought that a larger place will be needed In which to hold the practices, according to the music committee. The First Con gregational Church has been the place at which tbe practices have so far been held. Many singers are expecting to join the chorus after Easter, since many are working on Easter mu sic for the different churches now and find themselves too busy to work on the oratorio. Many of these are experienced In chorus and choir work and their help will be appreciated by the chorus. Mrs. Greene Surely you are wrong In thinking the birds a nuisance. They devour the in sects and caterpillars. Mr. Gardner I'm glad you told me. It's a great consolation to know that they eat my fruit mere ly for desert. mM,3i.BrmmwK)Hnn:wroBrcmm EniNGACQUAlNTOJ WITH ELECTRICITY LENGTHENED HER LIFE YOU CAN" LENGTHEN your wife's life and broaden her appreciation of you if you will buy for her. the electrical neces sities she has been longing for. Her friends have shown her elec tric curling irons, cooking uten sils, adjustable lamps, vacuum cleaners, motors for sewing mach ines and a host of other indispen sables. She wants 'em. ELEcmFinm&&rTLVCD 222 H.U8tCrrST.PH0NE 1934 ; WELCH ELECTRIC CO. 379 State Street; Ill L Best I Mrs. Asquith bo pea to find us interesting. We hope so, too. it would be dreadful to be found blase, bixarre. bally or any of those things. New York Eve ning Post. BLOUSES As Fresh As a Spring Day! " And as Dainty In Style, Color and Design! - - We might also say, "New in Price!' 'for we can hardly recall the days when we could offer-you such blouses as these at such prices as these. $338 to $12.48 U. G. Shipley It Will Pay You To "Pay As You Go" New VACUUM CLEANER Cleans Under Furniture SALEM; OREGON "0 Many of the best judges of salad oil arc now using Mazola exclusively pre feting it to the best avail able olive oiL Mazola has a delicious taste and is al ways sweet and pure. It will keep almost indefin itely without becoming rancid. It doesn't, have to, be kept in the ice-box. T7DTTT? Beaatftfulr Orutrarea Cum Products Cook Book Writ Cora Product Regain A, Arajo, Uiajoia I Used and rr nmniiuJeti by Public I Scbool DotMotic Science TcUn