Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1923)
i SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1923 i- mil ' i . H I 'V--' - By MARGUERITE GLEESON HE marriage of " Miss Cath erine , Carson and Walter Barsch of Oakland, Cal., will le i a social event of Wednesday. The wedding will be held at the Lome bt her mother, Mrs. John A. i Carson. Miss Carson has Lcen the inspiration for a num ber cf delightful social affairs since the- bethrolhal was an nounced last fall. . Miss Grace Bean was a charm ing hostess yesterday afternoon of bridge in honor of Miss Car son. .-Mrs. William Bell enter tained this week with a bridge luncheon and a number of lovely r.ffairs have been sponsored dur ; fug the",, recent weeks fori M.isa ;. Carson. -. ' ' v ' - Rehearsals for . the May Fes tival havo' begun and plans are even now-being made with keen anticipation for the , gala affair tor be , presented r May 11 ' Mrs. A. X." Bush Is chairman. Other women actively interested in the work-', and plana are Mrs. E. E. Fisher, i Mrs, VW.: Carlton Smith!, and IMlas , Elisabeth Putnam. George Riches is treasurer of the association this- season. ' , .. Miss Grace Bean was a charm ing hostess f yesterday for an af ternoon of bridge honoring Miss Carson. ' Tulips and primroses ia shades of! pink added a delight ful spring time, air t othe rooms of the V Bean home on Court street.'" Mrs Harry Hawkins, won highjscore, . ; ' The maidens and matrons bid den -to honor 'Miss Carson were: Misf Elisabeth Lord, Mrs. Phil Newmyer, Mrs. John H. Carson, Mrs. . Allan Carson, Mrs. Arthur P.ahn. Mrs. Harry - Hawkins, Mrs Frederick Lamport, . Miss ; Nell Thielsn; Miss Ruth' Babb, Mrs. Carl ,Nelson. Mrs. Paul Hendricks Miss ( Caroline Hurst; Mrs. . Clif ford (Farmer, Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr., Mrs. j ,v Hugh McCammon, r Mrs. Prince Byrd and Miss Mabel Robertson. Mrs. "' Raymond Walsh. - - CLUB CALENDAR i I Monday Lausanne guild, at hall. Tuesday i Salem Music Teachers, with Miss Efma Weller. WCTU, at hall. St. Paul's guild, Mrs. N. C Kafoury. : Thursday Thursday c'ub. YM auxillray. Friday Three-Link club. Baptist Missionary society. . Saturday Salem Woman's club. Ladles of GAR. 1 5 . ' :.. i . . a Among the University of Ore gon students spending the , week end iWtth friends and relatives In Salem are Miss Catherine Blade, and 7 Miss Margaret Grif fith. . - Mrs; Raymond Walsh and little daughter, Prlscilla. are visiting with Mrs. -Walsh's parents, Mr. and Mrs.'.; Dan Fry. . ; Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Hofer t SaiK Francisco and Mr. and Hrs. R. M.; Hofer returned to talem last night. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence: Hofer will be.fn Salem for several ireeks as the guests of. Col.' and Mrs. E. Hofer. ; f-.v-v : M -:v The Thursday Afternoon club will ; be ; entertained joiatly this VMk by' Mrs. C. K. Spaulding. Mrs.' W. E. Kirk and Mrs. John Albert. - - f v .:. -.','', r,..v- V-V .. Mrs. , William , Brown will en tertain the Piety Hill club Thurs ay at her home. v . ; 1 , -v" Lausanno Guild will meet? Mon day at the hall. This, is the reg ular : meeting for March. Friends of the; university women are ln viied to take part.f , : . l; -1 'K.-- '--'-A ; ' . Mrs.- Keith , Powell entertained the Wednesday Bridge Luncheon club at? her home near Wood tiurnY last "week. - .' : The i; guests Included," ! Mrs. Tfacy 'JPoorman and Mrs. Even den ojf Wbodburtf; Mrs".' David Eyre and Mrsl E." V. McMechan. add members .of the club, Mrs. W. Connell ' Dyer, Mrs. Curtis Cross, kMrs. Harry Hawkins, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Arthur Rahn, Mrs. Prince: Byrd and Mrs. Dan Fry Jr. ''.. jit Kathrjrn Gunnell who has just returned from several week In Los Angeles had the- unusual opportunity of visiting most of the "big Hollywood studios during her wlsit there. "'"As a' photo Fapher and because of letters to a Jew directors, sho was giv en aij j opportunity to study tht lighttng effects and other points of interest in the . big moving j.kure studios which ' chances do not come as a general rule to the Hollywood guest. . v ; . ' , Mi' and Mrs. Leonard Clark formerly of' Salem, were guests for a.brlef time In the city during last weeTc; They were v driving through to Portland and stopped for avisit at the Clifford Farmer home. ; "-. i , .Mrs. Clark was former'y . Miss Gaynelle Baldwin, and has many friends In Salem. ; Her mother. Mrs. Tina Baldwin and the tiny son of the Baldwins accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin. They win probably 1 stop for a short visit with 'friends In Salem ron their return, from Portland within a few days, i ' . ' . MrS. N. C. Ka frill rv will onlor. tain L Paul's guild at her home l Hesaay aiternoon. " f 1 Mrs. "W. Carlton . Smith spent Friday, in Portland . visiting with inena. . One of the nrettv soolni affair. A tn?. Wek ; was the banquet in ) the Rose room of The Spa Friday evening for members of the Sa lem Arts league. It was in sre clal charge of the story telling section of wnlcb Mrs. Susie Nich olson is leader. , Special after dinner stories were, told by the members of the story telling section, following the banquet hour. ' Spring blooms lent a pretty air of charm to the silver tea given Wednesday at the home of Mrs. William McGilchrist by the mem bers of the First Congregational Woman's union.' Miss Mildred Maple and Miss (Josephine Bross sang solos and Mr. McGilchrist and Miss Eugenia Myers gave , delightful Scotch music. Joint hostesses for the af fair were Mrs. E. A.. Miller, Mrs. Fanny Brown. Mrs.' Charles Elgin, Mrs. H. W. Bross and Mrs. Mc Mrs. JesBie Jones will be hos tess Thursday at a large bridge party at the Gray Belle. . Walter Barsch of Oakland will arrive' this afternoon. His mar riage - to Miss Catherine .Carson will be a social event of Wednesday- ' " ' '" . v-' ' A number! of I Salem alumni of the Oregon Agricultural college attended the seventh annual' wo man's stunt show in Corvallis last night. Mrs.' Homer Campbell, formerly Mrs. Mary E. Fawcett,, and for six years dean of women at the college, presented the ; tro phy to the winning stunts 'last I'ght. Among those going over from Salem were Mr." and .Mrs. Lewis D. Griffith.' Miss Annabelle Golden also made" the trip over for the occasion. : ' Col.. .and Mrsl Percy. .Willis, of Portland are week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ji A. Remington. , A group of women from the First. Christian .churfch were, hos tesses at a large 'birthday party tor Mrs. Flora Clark on the oc casion' of her. 71st birthday. It was held in the - church parlors. She was presented with an um brella and a 'leather bag. and a large birthday cake formed a part of the refreshments served. Othr ers who were honored at the same time with birthday, cakes were Mrs. D. Richards and Ed Town- send. ! , A program and games filled in the evening hours. Mrs. Ed Savage and Mrs. Earl Adams gave a 1 birthday surprise party for Mrs. j Savage's husband Friday evening at tneir come on South Twelfth street. Five hundred was played dur ing the evening, after which a delightful luncheon was served, in which waa included a large caKe supporting 30 candles. ": f- Those present for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Syrlng. Tiverton; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Banks. Silverton. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ad ams, Sitverton, ! Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Jans. SoLrJans, Miss f helma I Rbertson Mr. j and Mrs, Jjudson, Mrs. June Carter of Denver, who is supreme high, priestess of the White Shrine, was In Salem for an official visit last Thursday. Three new members were . taken Into the order. They were Mrs. E. Turner,. Mrs. I. M. William" rid Mrs. Amy King of Raymond, Wash. : . r ii Mrs. Carter talked to the mem bers following f the ceremonial. nd later refreshments -were served. The committee In cnarge was composed of Mrs. Paul llaus er. Mrs. E. D. Lloyd. Mrs. Henry Morris. Mrs. A. J. Pierson and Mrs. M. C. Kelly. ' The Women's Benefit associa tion of the Maccabees will hold the state convention in Salem on March 27. It will be held in the senate chamber at; the tate house. The association will meet for ot-uck supper I Wednesday eve ning at the lodge rooms. Initia tion and drill will be followed by the supper. j , Fridv evening the pupils of Miss Minnetta Magers spent a o'easnrable and prbf liable even ing In song and constructive criti cism. The evening was planned for the. benefit; wich could be derived from 'the, practice and criticism of the other ' students. Am interesting feature ' was - the first appearance -. of i the girls' double quartet. ' , ' The 'program was a follows: "Oh Love That Wilt Not Let Me " Go" .... ...... Harker "The Carnival Mallory - Margaret Stolz. "Happy Song" Del RIego "1 Heard You Go By" Wood Helen Borchardt. 'Good Morning, Brother Sun- ' shine" . . Lehman "Alone iu Love's Garden..... i Hewitt OIj?a Gray. "When the Kyre Come Home" Nevin "Au!d Daddy Darkness" . .Homer James Marr. . "Values" Aranderpot "A Little Gift of Roses" Flora Fletcher. - Duet. "Singing to You Kerr Hilda Amsler, Delia Amsler. "Dawn" . . iCurran "Kittens" .... Bartlett Lucile Emmons. "When the Heart Is Young. .. Buck "The Bow-Legged Boy". .Bergen . Ermine Bushnell Fawk. Aria, "Di Provenza il Mar... "La Traviata" . . .... Vrdi "Top o' the Morning" ... .Mana-Zacca Leon Jennison. Aria, "Botero" "Osteria," . . Lillo Hayfields and 'Butterflies' ... Del Ricgo Ruth Bedford. 1 Double auartet. "I Know a Lovely Garden". . . .D'Hardelof Mary Logan, Hilda Amsler. Delia Amsler. Myrtle Knowland, Flora Fletcher, Ruth Reid Grace .Fa wy, Marie '"'Corner. .. -. : . State DAR Meet In McMinnville , March 22 to 24 , f he state convention of s the DAR will be held In McMinnville March 22. 23 and 24. Yamhill chapter will be hostess for the delegates from the other chapters of the state. Miss Anne Lang of The Dalles, state regent, will pre side. The continental congress of the DAR will meet In Washing ton, D. C, in April and Mrs. U. G. Shipley, regent of the local chapter, Chemeketa, and Mrs. W. H. Byrd, will 'represent the chap ter there at that time. - -! Other organizations.. will, unite in honoring the DAR during the McMinnville convention including the Civic club and the Chamber of Commerce. Delegates from Che meketa chapter to the state con ference are Mrs! Elmo White, Mrs. B. L. Steeves. Mrs. U. G. Shipley. Miss Ruth Rulif son. Mrs. J. C. xHeltzel. Miss Lillian Apple gate. Mrs. Harry Styles, Mrs, Charles Wilson. Mrs. Homer Gou let and Mrs. E. L. Loose. : Alternates elected are Mrs. A. A. Underbill, Mrs. C.C. Best. Mrs. S. C. Dyer, Mrs. C. A. Holstrom, Mrsi Seymour Jones, Miss Fran ces Richards, Mrs. O. P, Horf. Miss Edith Benedict, Mrs. David Looney and Mrs. H. Byrd. - An enjoyable program was giv en by Barbara Frietchie tent. Daughters of Veterans, at Us monthly social meeting Wednes iay evening, February 28. Tho numbers were in honor of ) the birthdays of Washington and Lin coln, consisting of tributes to hese famous statesmen and l'fe tketche; Lincoln't Gettysburg ad Iress and the story of its setting: ilso a brief description of the re-' tent observance of Washington's birthday in Paris. France. Among the most pleasing., numbers was piano solo by Mss Truth -Huston. The address of the evening was given by A. Loughrldge. post commander of Sedgwick post No. 10. OAR. Light refreshments vere served at the close of the' Program. w New classes in sewing and mi linery. both in beginning and ad vanced work, as" authorized by the state board for vocational education through.. Miss Louise Wood, supervisor of home econ omics, will be organized during the week of Match 5. They will Spring Flowers In the spring we think, of flowers. For exq it i Jite beauty our flowers are unexcelled. . Telrgraietl 4.ln where C F. BRE1THAUPT - ; , ' MSalt'Ui Trlegraph Florist 1 123 N. Liberty 'St. In ill --- j litres Vrl'll .4 jhrL A 'w Si If ?i If i 1 ' i ' ; uimmmiii. ....v..:;....-. World Famous Harpist to be Here Soon Alberto Salvl, the phenominal harpist, who will appear here in concert on Tuesday evening, March 13, at the Armory,, has been acclaimed in over 200Am erican cities as the greatest har pist ever heard in tbis country. Salvi has accomplished what has always been considered an Impos sible feat, in that he gives an ea tire recital of harp music without any assistance whatever, holding his audience spellbound and clamoring for more. Mr. Salvi inherited his love for the harp. His father was a cele brated Italian harp maker, and his first teacher, on a specially constructed, minianire harp which was built for Alberto when, he Started to go to school. In his early years he practiced four hours a day and the allotment was increased r till, at the; age of J2 be devoted six to seven hours a day to practice. ' This . devotion to duty is what Mr. Salvi ascribes as the reason for his marvelously facile and fluent technique. His father's teaching continued until the boy was 13. after which he had the advantage of instruction under the eminent harpist, the late Mae stro Caramiello. In the fifth year of Salvl's course the maestro wrote to the Ministry of Arts at Rome, that the boy had acquired in five years all the knowledge, theoretical and practical, that went with the full curriculum, of eight yekrs. Caramiello asked that special examinations might be prepared in order that the tal- ented youth could wind up offi cially his academic career and enter that of the virtuoso Te request was acceded to and after the young man had passed the special examinations and his phe nomlnal playing had been heard by the examiners he was awarded the eight-year diploma at the end of five years of study. From the beginning his public career was successful. The harp is more widely played a a solo instrument and more generally appreciated in Italy than on this side of the Atlantic, where it usually is thought of as a rein forcing voice in the orchestra or as an instrument fori accompani ments. I Artists like Salvi are gradually changing this, limited American view ( of this place and the possi bilities of the harp. Italian suc cesses were followed by European favor. And then, less tlmn two years ago, the young artist came to America where he has obtained not only artistic welcome.but pop ular favor. Salvi is very learned in the literature of the -harp., and has added to It by writing a num ber of noted compositions for the instrument of his choice. Hear ing Salvl play his own work, the thought comes that what Bach was to the organ. Paganini to the violin, that Salvi is by way of bef ing to the harp. His concert here will be the third and concluding number of the Salem Artist Series, of which Albert Gllle and Edward Warren are managers. be conducted as formerly in the Red Cross rooms on State street, where ladies interested may con sult with Mrs. Blanche Barker, the instructor, on Friday evening or on Saturday afternoon.' Tne scneuuie for the new.. classes is as follows: Advanced mi'.linery class, Tuesday morning, from 9 until 12 o'clock; adyanced millinery, evening class, 7 until 9. o'clock; . beginning millinery. Thursday morning 9 to 12 noon; beginning sewing Thursday after noon from 1:30 until '4: 30 o'clock and advanced sewing class Friday morning from 9 until r 12 o'clock. The classes will be held in the nea uross rooms. University of Oregon; Eugene, March 3. (Special.) --Mrs. Geo T. -Gerlinger. a regent of- the University of Oregon, is the sub ject of a sketch In the "Interest ing Westerners" section of the current issue of Sunset. The ar ticle was written by Louise F. Shields, of Portland. The work of Mrs. Gerlinger In ' leading the movement that made possible the construction ' of the woman's building on the com pus 13 related. The woman's building Is pro nounced . by experts, according" to Good Used Piano --r5.00 down, $1.50 a week. This is a real buy and won.t last long see' It today. Geo! C. Will Music House Ii 432 State Street Iff! The Flat Back of Fashion ' ' '''"- depends upon ithe corset. In the' line of Frolaset Cor sets- are mode:. waich give to the wearer the -stylish ef fect. ... " . -'- Renska L. Swart CORSET SPECIALIST - 113 Liberty St. the article, "as the finest uni versity building for women In the United States." v lA-j x Ay - Mim U U March Sto 10 JO U NATIONAL U jllJM SILK WEEK l'HN I fT fU y The World's Most Beautiful i;ISf V7 yf I :Silk, u Ao!wn al ; . I . this store till XrJ This week has been planned to &tA I Ei -'-'C- - f give the women of America a! fuHer ; , RV3 tf , realization of the Important part Silk ' H'tSi3 fl'." plays in clothing and beautifying the f ' 1 nation. :.;;' .. -. ! '. ;''';j A prominent feature of this store ' -3thl will be a special showing of "Mallin- V J J L- in ' " son'B Silk8'" v J This display ; will contain all the ( j newest' ideas in silk creating from ' . ' ( "i r A I the. manufacturer who has made YJ '. , . American Silks foremost in the fj ' It world- x jPX if - pi S .... wwj - j. ) 7 STATESMAN CLASSIFIED ADS. BBING JIESULTS i i. GOME 1 SEE THE ovely New Wash Goods THE SPECIAL FINISH AS XPPUED TO i i . Einweave Cdtton Goods PRODUCES A FINISHED FABRIC OF MUCH SUPERIOR WEARING QUALITIES THAN ORDINARY PLAIN FINISHES The threads become lustrous and wiry, not only giving strength, but ap pearance in all respects equal to linen. In simple words tWears like linen, looks like linen, at onethird.linenVcost;.. . .. : U Linweave Organdies 5 Priced 69c to 98c yd. ? Domestic and Real Swiss, transparent fin ish, esneciallv food for dresses for the Grad uate, Bride. Debutante. Baby, Caps, Ruffled Curtains, etc. v Linweave Mercerized Batiste Priced 39c and 49c yd. This is desirable for Dresses, Infants' Weaj. Fine Lingerie Handkerchiefs, etc. Excellent quality. Linweave Voiles 35c, 59c, 69c, 75c, 98c, 1.38 yd. Therie are made of the best hard twisted varns. not' like tke ordinary slack twist voiles. They, are suitable for .Dresses. Waists, Lin gerie, Draperies, etc. ' Linweave Poplins 45c, 75c, 79c yd. Excellent quality ' for Nurses' Costumes Dresses. Men's Shirts. Boys Waists,' Suits and Middies. .. Linweave Checks arid Stripes 29c, 35c to 98c yd. For Sheer Dainty Waists, Dresses, Aprons', Lingerie and Handkerchiefs. IN ADDITION WE ARE SHOWING A WONDERFUL ASSORTMENT OF GINGHAMS, TISSUE GINGHAMS, PURE LINENS, RATINES, NAINSOOK, LONG CLOTH, SUITINGS, BATISTE, Etc:, Etc. j . . . IPS- m, i --.vis: v,:r a We aim at all times to give absolute satisfaction to, all ; our customers. - , . - Salem Store 466-State St. Portland Silk Shop . 383 Alder St. I I t 4 I ft -A ,