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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1922)
) Br MARGUERITE GLEESON SEPTEMBER weddings, with . the . accompanying - entertain ment for the bridal parties, and other pre-nuptial affairs hatve held a prominent place in the last week's-affairs. During the com ing week society will be more than a little interested in the benefit concert for the Salem hospital to be given ' by Miss Mary SchulU, T&yniat, and Franklin Launer, pi anist. .... fcThe4 Jist of "patronesses for the ' concert . 1 we! tides rnaay of the prominent society and club, wo roerof JSalfcoW The American War pothers ,win. give a public reception for Mies hchuHx in the Commercial club rooms following the concert, and her. many many frlendp will take advantage of the opportunity to . meet her at that time. . . ; :;v:v. :" ; The patronesses for the" bene fit concert Friday evening! will include Mr. C Ciark. Mra. ' George Pearce, Mrs. John Carson, Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney, Mrs. Wil liam Everett Anderson, Miss Lena Belle Tartar and MJae Elizabeth , Lord. . :: -Xl'c p' ) .': The American . War Mothers ' will: hold a,5 public reception in ; tae Comroerclal clui rooms tor , Ma Matt SchuHs following the concert which will be given Frl ' ii ay evening Jointly with Frank- lin Launer: It will be a public reception and will give Miss Schuttz many 'friends a chance to greet her. She will leave early the next week for New York. M.iss Constance Cartwright and Brazier Small were married At a pretty home wedding Friday. Tbiinty relatives and close friends of : the couple were guerta at the $500 Schapp Bros. Piano $295 v f Terms only $5 down, 2 a week. this Is a beautiful enuine ma hogany case, perfectly plain. Just like new. Has big, deepl rich tone If you want something ex ceptionally fine see this piano. Geo. CTriU Music-House . 433 Stale C marriage service which was read by Judge George H. Burnett. The bride was gowned fn blue polret twill, embroidered In rust color, and wore a blue "tailored hat. She carried a bouquet of Cecil , Bruner roees. They were unattended. A wedding luncheon was served following the wedding.. Mrs. Richard Cartwright, the bride's mother, was assisted by Mian Genevieve Cooper of Portland. Miss Dorothy Jane Hall of Seattle, Mlae Beryl Holt and Miss Florence Cartwright.. The rooms of the Cartwright home were pretty with miyiy bas kets of pastel shaded asters while the dining room was decorated with white asters and .roses." Mra Sin-all is a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Cartwright and has many friends in i Salem. She 1s a graduate of the Univer sity of Oregon, and has taught -everal years. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. ; Mr. Smell is a graduate of the Wil lamette law school and is asso ciated wtth the law firm of Smith & Shields. The young cpuple went north for a short wedding trip, after which they will be at home at their new bungalow, en South Church street. Out of town guests for the wed ding were Miss Dorothy Jane, Hall of Seattle, Miss Genevieve Cooper of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Kellar, Mr. and Mrs. Leon ard Raymond Shaver of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. George Edwin Cart wright of McMinnville and Mr. and Mrs. Willis 8mll of. Inde pendence. y ' The wedding of Miss Ila Spaul- d'lng wUl be u social .event of the coming -week and will take -place at the home .of MrV and Mrs. Charles K., Spaulding on Court street. Miss Spaulding has , been the inspiration for a number of charming affairs during ih last two weeks, an4 other.pre-nwptlal partiee are being planned for the next ' few days. Thursday' has been set for her wedding to Louis Griffith. r-r- ..sVv,: .Mliss Grace HoH and 'Miss Olga Gray were bostees'es'al a pretty party In her honor Thursday eve ning.; The affair, was in the na ture of a miscellaneous shower, and was given at the Holt home. Great baskets of, purpje alters were used about the rooms; and Elizabeth Levy , , TEACHER OF VIOLIN - . 1 I American and European Study ; . V" Orchestral Training Ensemble Classes in Alchin Harmony Ear Training and Tone ; thinking applied especially .to violin students b v Accredited by State Board of Education . Phone 244-J ,' v- Studio 563 Court Street William Wallace Graham y . : . : V Violin'-. - :: ' : Soloist and teacher. Nine and a half years' study and teaching in Europe, twelve in' Portland. Pupils holding responsible positions in many',part of United; States; as teachers and ? soloists. Beginners accepted coach ing in accompanying and ensemble. For appointment calj Marion Hotel, Salem Wednesday;: September. 6 "or any Wednesday or Saturday thereafter. FDr reference ask-any" pupil.' ; 5. t : .v'..' 'tj v" GAINSBOROUGH ,:' genuine'. Th Npt with the Life-LikeXustre " C A Weco! Product 'fl TYLER'S' DRUG STORE ' 157-South. Commercial Stw ' ; the gifts were presented to Miss Spauldiag by. two I little misses. Virginia Holt and Virr'ula Sis- son, wno wore great purpie nais. The gift were contained within the large purple aster which the tin-y maids, carried. The guests included intimate friends of. Miss Spaulding. They were Mrs. Howard J. Eberly, Mrs. A Jerman, MVas "Edna. Ho.wd, Mjbs Ruth Sc hulls, Miss Nanna Putnam, MisS Vivian 'Hargrove, Misa Ethel Frazier, Miss BernJce Craig. Mis.1 Irene Curtis, MJsa Marie Marshall and Miss Clara Breitenstein. ' Miss Claudia lewls. considered onerof , Salem's . most talented younc pianists, leavej Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. C. I. Lewis, for Chicago where the family will make its future home. Little Miss Lewis who is only 14 years old has been a pupil of Miss Elma Weller for more than three years and during that time has been, presented by her in two recitals. Playing heavy composi tions from the 'old masters, local i music lovers and themselves Judg es of art among pianist 3 pronounc ed Miss Lewis playiDe remarkable for one so young. Her change of mood while playing some of the most difficult of compositions was one of thechiof thiegs remarked about her playing. Last June she played 10 num bers without a slagle error which in Itself considered a remark able feat for so young a player when giving such a heavy pro gram. Miss Lewis wl'l continue . her work In Chicago and Misa Weller preuicu mm sue win, 11 sne con tinues her work develop into a concert pianist of more than usua ability. Miss Weller'attributes to her three virtue which she con siders will carry her far, concen tration, determination 1hnd a level head which carrie. her . through her programs without difficulties which ordinarily beset other young students. Her father C. I. Lewis, who ws formerly with the Oreron growers is now editor of a fruit magazine in Chicago and the fam ily' will leave Tuesday to join him there. Miss Lewis was a student In Salem high school last year and will continue her work in Chicago. H . " ' . .-. Miss" Beryl Holt v, as a charm ing ho3tess Tuesday at a luncheon for Miss ; Constance Cartwright who was married Friday evenine to- Brazier Small.; The luncheon party was given I the R63 room of The Spa, and later the guests went to Hfcja Holt's home where they sewed for the bride-to-be. The luncheon table was pretty with varied hue o'l purple and lavender asters and a tiny cupid marked the guest o honor's place. The : guests Included beside? Miss Cartwright, Mrs. i Richard CartwHght, Mrs. Theodore Cham bers, Mrs.' W.-,H Small of . Inde pendence?, Miss Dorothy Jane Hall of ; Settle, Mia Irma; Botsford Miss Adk.vBom. Miss" Florence Cartwright, Miss Grace Holt and the hostess. v : - Mrs. Ben Yl 0?cott with the jthrserplcott boya 1 etui Bed Friday From Cannon Beaclf where they have spnet the snmtnr. isoveijnor uicott joined them 3 early. -'every week-end. ! " Mr. and, Mrs. Horaco Sykes and daughter, Jeanetta, returned yes terday from a two weeks trip to Mt. Rainier and nrltl3h'Cplumb!a. While Ahey wesa , at .Vilt' - Rainier park, Miss Jeanett and her fa ther, clltobed to the , top of Mt. Rainle'tf , .Since she is only 1 2 years old t this was considered - a most remarkabla feat. "She was The women of the Aid society of the First Method fst church were hostesses yesterday at a reception for the visiting women who have been attending the , conference. The reception' was held In tfie home of Rev. Blaine E. Kirk pat rick, pastor of the Church. Mrs. 3. W. Beckley. president of the. aid society steod in line with Mrs. Kirkpatr'ck to receive the guests. Mrs. A. S. Hisey of Gresham". president of the Asso ciation c-f Minister' "Wives also assisted in receiving the guests. variea nues or ,iate summer blossoms were r used to decorate the rooms, great baskets of the flowers being used in the differ ent rooms. Vivid marigolds cen tered the tea tab'es. Mrs. "H. F, Pemberton and Mrs. E. C. Hick man presided during the early hours of the afternoon at the tea table and Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney and Mrs. B. L. Steeves poured during1 the later hours. More than 100 women called -during the afternoon. - Maxine Myers opened the door. Other women assisting about the living rooms ana a.fci&g room were Mrs.' C. H. Thompson. Mrs. Ray Smith. Mrs. Frank Myers, Mrs. W. E. Kirk, Mrs. E. C Richards, Mrs. E. E. Upmeyer. ! Salem Artist -Series . ; . . - Season 1922-1923- . . - - Presentinc; Cyrena Van Gordon, Prima Ponna Contralto Vi 01 tea go- uranu upumKAHuvanj, . ... ; October 17, 1922 v. , Paul Althouse, Leading Tenor, I . Metropolitan Opera Company : A r February 20, 1923. Alberto Salvi, World's Greatest Harpist March 13, 1923 ; at Salem Armory , . . Management ofAlbert IL Gile and Edward Warren Season Tickets for the three concerts, now selling. ' Including seat reservation and war tax, $5.00. ; . ; Special to students, ?3.50. Early subscriptions will insure best reservations Address, Albert H. Gille, 1252 Center St. Phone 1166W , The, Thursday club will be en tertained at tha first fill meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. William McCall on 'a 11 ace road. Mrs. George K. Burnett will he Joint hostess .or the ocasion. A breakfast party a 3:30 will be given by Mrs. McCall and Mrs. Burnett. the youngest peraou to make th assent. The guld8 do not allow. as a usnal thine, nersons under 18 to go up but bavlnif Been'what she could do on a previous' climb permitted her. to-, go with them, tier- certificate ?avs "12 hourq' steady climbing." I Misa Thelma Durban, of Wall port 5(3 a'gijeet at the F. N. Dur ban home. - She win be in Salem for the coming week. ,.,A y: -- 1 Mrs! Z. J. Riggs returned Satur day morning from several weeks visit at Camas. "A'ssh. She visit ed MraF.-Andrea. ' : i'-'"-- . ;Miss Adelaide Lake visited with friends :Jn, Sclera, ; )eterday re turning to Portland last nghfv '-,'.- '' - f 4f "' ' Miss Thelma 1.4 Belle Youngr is v if iting tn Portland vrith Miss Cleo Haack nd Mm. Theodore ArKtt. Mrs. Arnti reeently visit eLfa . Salem,' with Mrs. H. Belle nj otVr friends. - . i'H-.- :! -'- :':- - Mrs. It." C' Schults .. with her daughter, Misa Mary Schults will spend; the week-end inHillsboro witK .selatlves. . ,0 ,- 1 '. . Mrs. Clifford Farmer has' Just recently returned i from , several weeks' visit In California. ' - j. :. . Mrs. Lester I.earmlne has as her house guest, Mrs. Roy' Spriner of Manila, - P.- I. Mrs. Springer ; and Mrs Pearmine were together I in Japan during I the war 'when' ithey were doing Red Cross worki Mrs. Sprinper will be in Salem for several weeks as a guest of Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Panl Petri will be hosts at their Portland studio Monday evening In honor of Miss Mary Schults and Franklin Laun er. Mr.: Launer is a Dunil of Mrs. Petrle's and many friends of his and of Miss Schults have been in vited to" attend from Salem. . Among those who will go down are Mrs. Arthur J. Rahn, 'Mrs, William Everett Anderson, Miss Dorothy: Pearce. ' The state conference of the Methodist Episcopal church which has been holding its sessions in Salem during the lest week has brought,, many interests in the church and the university here. Salem homes have been opened to the guests during the week and many have been entertatnd both In horns and at lausanne hall which was opened early for that '.reason, a . Mr. and; Mrs. H. H. Vandevorl entertained Rev. and Mrs. S. I. Chaney of Klamath Falls and Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Gray of Beaverton. Apollo Club to I Present 3 Artiste During Season . Salem's Apollo club las entered uoon its sixth season. Elaborate plans, in keeping with the pr4- rressive! spirit of the club attd looking toward a season of sur passing fxcellenca, aave been con- pleted by the cl ab a board or ai- rectors. ; -.. ' ,. - Three : concerts Hi be glren, and in order to eliminate the ne cessity of two performances let each concert, as "during the past season, the annorywill be used. Arrangements have been made whereby the acoustte. qualities bf the building. will be greatly to proved and it is believed that with these improvements the singers will be satisfactorily heard In ev ery part of the auditorium. v Dates-for. the- concerts have been announced 'as follows: No vember 10, February 14 and May 2. Engaged as soloist for tap first concert is Reed Miller, ?t noted tenor," whose splendid sing ing ability is known from coast to coast. '- It 13 said of Mr. Miller that he wins the .hearty approva of h!s audiences through his or iginal style of interpretation; thf't he has his own. Ideas of what songs are written for and carries Ms convictions to his hearers.. For the second concert Miss Ethelynde Smith, coprano, wll divide honors-' with the club. Miss Smith has 'been the recipient of many high -praises from musical critics wherever she has appeared and her tours have taken her in to every state of .the union. Pos sessed ot a charming personality and perfect ease on the conrert platform. Miss Smith has the rep utation of immediately endearing herself to those who see and hear her.--. Miss Constance .Horn, taezio contralto, has been booked as a soloist for the -third ami final con cert of the season. . Miss Horn is a native of New Zealand and be gan her concert career at the age of 10. Upon her arrival in Am erica six years liter, she complet ed her musical training and has since equipped henw'.t with those valuable qualit-es by which musi cal artists are known to have met with approval of a critical public. Prof. John R. ottOR. whose high efficiency as a director of chorus es measures equally wilh his abil ity as a conductor cf symohony orchestras, will continue in the ca pacity of musical director of the Apollo club. Prof?ssor Site's add ed ability in the fine art of pro gram buildin.? was much com mented on last season, and it Is promised that the ensemble pro grams for. the forthcoming season will surpass in variety and pleas ing qualities those cf any previous season in the club's history. Many new voices have been added to the chorus which bids fair to num ber 60 singers by the time the first concert Is presented. Artls tic seasonal announcements, con taining pictures of the soloists and complete details of the plans of the season, are teing1 printed and will be sent out to the club's friends and patrons within the week. CLUB CALEXPAR Constitution day wfll be ob served next Saturday by the taughters ot the American Revo lution. Judge John McCourt will talk on the American constitution' Mrs. Hallie Parrish K'nges will sing the Star Spangled Banner, Con9titut'on day l-t September 17 Monday ' Chapter AB, P.:k'0. with Mrs. T. E. MeCroskey. 82S South Twelfth street at 7:30. TueiMla.tr St. Paul's Junior Cruld. with Mrs. Joseph Bau&gatner, iCenter street. : . Y. Wl C. A. board meetm. " association rooms. Liberty street. Welnesd4y Barbar Frletchirf tent. D. 'of V. Thnmlar Thursday clwb with Mrs. Wil liam McCall on Wallace road. Satmrtlay W. R. C. Corps meeting. D. A. R oi-en meeting' In rnmmpnii1 1?ih rmmi but because ot this day falling on Sunday the local chapter ot the D. A. R. will obaerva it on Satur day. The meeting ill be open to the public and wiil .be held in the Commercial club rooms. SEAVEY BELL INSURANCE AGENCY 412 Oregon Rldg;, Salem, Ore. Phone 457 William Bell Sheldon Sackett GRUNERT AUTO TOPS 256 State St "Do You Wonder Vm- PrQid of My Overland Sedan THE pridt that every womaa ijtls ia the pMssuIaa, of anOvsrUnd Sedan U f oanS4 a the worth, and , banty of tha car itaeU. c i,..ifun and staunchly thVfcody ha bttn, t built. 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V Corset SpocUiist 115 Liberty Street - 0 l -:V:S1 The most ladies item in is h 1 rfT 1 1 This ever-swinging pendulum brings changes each and every season. Sometimes it i$ the fabric that changes, sometimes the trimming, sometimes the sleeve or the collar, and sometimes even the entire silhoii ette, or outline varies: -?-"'. "i This season the straight, line figure still holds sway, but there are varia tions in sleeves that bring a newness delightful to the eye an still retain all the practicability necessary for Fall and Winter Clothes. See all the new ideas at our Initial Showing of Fall Garments.. I- ' MB1? ft ' i. rt: ; 1 Quality Merchandise Popular Prices . , Where Shopping is a Pleasure i v 1 1 iZJXZdxzi . . : r. - i -l-nr.-l-.HT.. , i i 3 . Pearmlne. - I
