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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1923)
i i THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALfcJtl. OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 3, 192S TV: Fy MARGUERITE GLEESON .. .. " r , ' -r- .- TT OST-Easter social affairs have rbeeh jr. numerous during the . , jast week and the presence of many of the younger girls from the University of Oregon home .for the spring vacation has added -not, a 4 little to the gay affairs. i'Oae of the pretty affairs of the week,- wa- tne large bridge tea . given-, In. honor of Mrs. 32.. Max-Tell- age, a newcomer in Salem. Hostesses, far Che affair were. Mrs. - Wall r page and Mrs. LeonPage. , I One of . the. pretty eocialaffaira ot.4he.)Comtng week will be : the '; -meeting '-of" the r TharsdayV After-" nooo (.ciahi with Mrs. A. N., Bush. The group, " Includes" 30, of v the , .prominent; matrons of Salem and the,, monthly ' meetings are de- ! Hghtf ul ' social , gathering. ; , Joint ' . hostesses with Mrs. Bush : will be Mr.,S. & Dyer. Mrs; F. A. El liott and Mrs- C. A. Parks. r . ; :i . ;;i' . ; :t ,Mrs. Rossell Catlln and Mrs. . Frank!, Spears are home' following ij seTeraf -months : spent la San DI- ' ego,' Cal. Mrs. Spears went down : early in the winter for her health and was : 'accompanied by her taotMry f. :CatHn. ,Mr Catlln joined them for a short time later in. the season. Mr Spears .re ;; tcrna'nfucn' Improved. In" health." w . -I , ;'. . . :' 'j Flofal plirjts for jbeddins::; arid for porch boxes- are i now -readv. -. ' - i ... ' raa"fTegriajph, ' -?;vl23:liberty TV- ,r i Observing the opening of ' the (music department of the Salem puDiic library, tne musie commit tee,, of the library will sponsor a nfiisicale tea In the library. The exact date., of the affair has not been set, but it Is hoped to have it during the comng week. The new department, to which contributions have been made by local musicians, will contain mui sicale scores fcftr pano, violin and orchestra ; The music -commttee which has had . - the matter in charge la composed 1 of Mrs. Wi lis m Ml Bufghardt-jMiss Lena Beli( Tartar and Dr. John R. Sites. '"' r' ' ': " " : i -.- - . ... . - - - ,i . . - v- , The three members of the com mittee. : all talented ' musictans. will take part ) In, a program of se'ected numbers. ' ' , ; Mrs. Allan Hopkns was hostess Tuesday for the members of the Junior Bazaar club, of the . First Congregational 'church. The gronp includes the younger matrons of the church.' j ; . . i't ? r , - l I V 'v : Mrs. Ej -C. Van Slyke will be hostess Jor. the' Golden Hour club at her home the coming Thurs day! The Golden - Hour club Is aj' luncheon e!ub and bas a mem-: bership of 1 S members. . .. - i Mr. and i'Mri. Bayard1' Findley and littleaughter,131oJseiLare, visiting withr relatives Hnf Salem.' Mrs. ' Findky will be remembered as;' Miss Marjha Jarman. She is a'dauKhter of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Jirman and Mr. Findley is a son of. Dr. and 'Mrs, M. C. Findley. ' .Thefyoung couple are Just -moving fbm California to Oregbn and will be established soon in Grants Pass. Mr. Findley is Just recov ering from! an illness ... of six. weeks i and wnl be here , for., a short, time. 1 'T-.-''ti- i- Mrs. . C. K. Spaulding f visited during the week with her 'son, H. C- Spaulding in Newberg. ': . '"! r:V: Mrs. Ralph Glover spent Thurs day in Portland. 4': :";. , '- " ' 1 -i 'r ; . Ji . ; ' Mr8ii Lewia D.jQr1fmb.ajid Mm. Beulah Mills i spent Thursday An Portland. figi 3Ir. and Mrs. Curtis Cross and Mr. and Mtfk VTom Roberts f are home following three weeks in sbnthern California. " -- '.Cv-v iDr. and Mr left" during the week Tor an ex tended trip ( int6.'jB'putbefnrCaU fomia. They will stop hedf ord and other southern Oregon .ponts otfitheir way to California. ' H ' vSl CaxUaa Smith. -. ,.-.... ..r-.- - c m f m mm j r t V'--r. Tiff. O ----.- T-v-tT-H. Katovtiy "materials? are always seieczea vith tKe greatest oij ? care : L:' . .inereoy assu r f-s : correct weaves,' , -,' pattrfisand cpK - '- - J" i a. , ' I . t.i ii J.J - : .J i. ! 1 1 - , ! . . i r ; Fins quality, woven of fine: grade cotton yarns . - : with silk stripes. , In addition to men's shirts the f; fabric is "also used for school girls, dresses and ; beys' blouses; It is 32 inches wide ; good lirie'ofi j : ; colors. : i ;f ;. : j . rv--; , v. r " Unr VaiU Ay ViJl Knnttn r. . r v For TfjM Fine Quality i. t 'i - r. j I- -Fa3hion Is bringing voiles into, greater nse'T ti : v than ever before for summer wear. They- will j j render splendid wear and are attracUv&vJapr , - pearance. You will find here a splendid rassort- S ; - ment ofcolorings and patterns to chooser itonL - TlrsA JIC JifL en- ciz 'J: ; , r 1 ; Salem Stcfre 1 45S State St ; v i Portland Silk Shop 383 AlderSL ; Miss Elisabeth Levy presented a number of her violin students in a delightful program at f the state blind school Friday evening,. Vocal students of Miss Lena BeHe Tartar assisted. They were Miss Annie : and ' Miss Myra Gleeson whose numbers were greatly ap preciated. .' ; ' 'i' Each L violin student played thefr solo in a creditable manner receivng hearty applause. " f J Little Lorn Dolph' Kerr, reven years old, is the y.oungest ' violin soloist who has appeared on a program during music week. , He played Rubenstein's Melody in i i-rora memory. - Miss Margaret Hogg, accompanied the violinists. The program, wi as follows r . Off for the i Front J . . .'. Franklin Harry Steinbock Sarenade . .. . . . . . , . . . . . . Drego Norma Greene ' : Melody In F Rubenstein Lorn Dolph Kerr . Duet, "Italian Song . . Bohm Louis and Kenneth Fowler . -Minuet in G. . . . . .-. Beethoven . . , Gould Morehouse p ? Contralto solo. Its April ln:Kil- larney i . . v. . . , . Nevin Myra Gleeson j, Duet, "The Rosary" Nevin Henrietta and Bern Ice Blakes - lee, Willamette Blakeslee at pl- ano -, Loin du Bal " . ;i f . Gdliett --, c DafifelHardy-c " Angels Serenade rvT.-'-.v Braga . J7 EIalde Stelngrube'r"""""! ; VocaXdueU. JVhere. My Cavan . : jjr niawu , ....... . . . iiut Annie and. Myra Gleeson Spant h Dance . . v. Moszkowskl :.' Howard Steingrube ,' ' Serenade . . V . . . . . .. . Sqhubert . ' . ' Daisy Cochran 1 ' - . I; ; , v'.,: - : . ;- . Miss Mary Findley. spent Friday; visiting with friends in Albany. Mrs. Harry Hawkins, was hbstesg Tuesday.- for members ot ' ' Kappa Alpha Theta and the younger Sa lem maids.. -The pretty tea table was charming.. Jn , yellow, flowers artd rpring blossoms were used in the other ropms. ; ! ; ;;,;: More than 30 guests were re ceived' by Mrs Hawkins'; add n wa1 assisted by &lfsl;Eugfe3ie Zle. ber - Mrs. E. W", LanU iad Miss Eleanoc - McCIaine of'tSilv-erton poured ; tea. , Mrs. George Ilugg aa&lated :tEeBdi8Uw.V., &k-iX.A:i Miss. Bruce played a number of. piano numbers of her .own com positions. ' MrJ Allan Carson win entertain the group, April 317. The Lausanne Guild will meet Monday at the j hall. All Salem women interested i in the univer sity 'are bhg , invited to-' attend. Those chargf y that the membership Is not-closed Jn; any sensa , and - all " interested in the welfare pt Willamette university women ' are Invited, to. -attend. The guild meets at 2:30. ; . , I - ' i '. Mrs. 'Bertha Jang Darby enter tained her younger pupils at her studio - on . Wednesday afternoon. A short program was J given by the children, then a story of Han. deL's. childhood was read! and his largo played. Musical games fol lowed and r Hght refreshments were served. ;. ' . - j " Saturday ' afternoon the older pupils ; were . - entertained - at the studioL Schumann, and Bach .will be, the Jeading-.tplc ahd thei compbslt)of2)ky to illustrate the varjojs ! tyei',f these com-. yuou aryjg lift "lri - ' -I' ..r n ;MefrSjMrfceV,ri . SenevlSve MalkesOtat Steiek,' Kenneth McCc2TiCrifci in B, 1 (piano arrangement by Schumann) play ed by,Irma Keefer. ' ; ;i ' .' " , Tile Bach numbers will be' "The Giqne"j"(from1 thet French suite, by Irma Keefer r "Air De Ballet," Ritter, and "Dream of an Hour," Lena Belle Tartar, One of Sploisis : For Cher rian Band Concert Season ! t ;. '' f f ' ., ;' Slim, trim lines of youth pre-? served and ennanced by. proper, corseting. Frolaset . Corsets are scientifically de signed to render support where tt Is needed and to grant freedom of movement Frolaset Elastic Glnlles for all types of, figurra. Reaska L Svart. V ' Cbnet Specialist ' 115 Liberty 8t. - 7T7r r : i SUSS -LEA BELLE? TARTAR .1 a i Mies' Lena Belle Tartar, prom-liment of the' Salem schools atM' inen't -iocal-contralto- eolpist ahd, as heen, re-elected fr the com- director ot music tin. fjeSalm! f t , ,V ' . . . . . . 'i . . Miss,-Tartar.. Is soloist at the schools, -has been '.recently chosen! fJr,arch of .Christ. Scientst, one of the two! soloiats .""teftrej and ha adf ferent tmes directed Cherrlan band p cbniierVeeasoa the choirs di - the First Christian hich WW open inl J.ojiie Wch'urch5 vend tihe , Baptist church. I Miss''TartarfdTrectedttfJ-ghSh.'la'''fee president, of the Ore schoor operetta preeeated. yibe gjon. i Music Teachers association, high schoor students Friday eve- and was president for' four years ting. : Shel has beett fof-five years' of. the .Saleml district! association connected jwJtlr the fTnepatt-j Six Annual Music I Week Successful " - . .1 ? Salem's own! mujiiclans have had a chance to demonstrate their ability and the training which they have "recefved ; within their home town during the last week on the occasion oft the sec ond annual music week. From- the littlest kiddle who could finger at the piano, the tinest girl . who could pick the charmed violin strings, to the old. er girls and boys, the young men and women pianist of more ex tended training, violinists i with skill bordering on , genius,, the sweet haunting voices of Salem's own air have added - their bit to the week of music. They have shown what they could do and what wns) being done for them, in . their hme town. ".Not only has it ' been a Week when Salemt talented boys and .'girls and men and women have shown what they could do, but it has been a week when Sa lem has had a cbance to: observe the ability and the results of the ability of the , men and women who are making 'thefr life work the training of young ideas in music how to shoot. 'Salem's second annual music week is history- The men and w.omen of the Salem Music Teach ers' association deserve credit for the work they, have done to bring the work before the people of Sa lem. Work-and play; in reason able proportions, makes of one's life a rounded, whole and with out music, in, , the ..home, in. the school, Jind th soolal affairs or the everyday life, then play would fce dnll indeed. Mulic- week has brought. be tpre all the'l-ealizatlon that pleasure may cpme from the musical talent of the men .' and womeri'bbys and girls. In the hbme towh. w ; ., " " : If the residents of Salem .have in some degree (found out that Salem's own has musical 'talent, if they have learned to appreciate this talent to a greater extent, it they appreciate more the ability of Salem's men and women, boys and girlv then In some small de gree, has music week in Salem been a success. ; Musi$, Teachers. ; Franklin, played ', by Edha; . Ell; J TDragon .Fiy," ; Becker, J'raagesy Lemery; vr "Fivet FiesuerteM by Louises. Nnnn; ' Pbli8fc!Xance. Seharwenka, by Kenneth McCor-' mickr VArdah,", Morrison and "Atr Evening," !WTielpley Marie Paine . ;? .j-;V ; : ;' .-Oregon ; Agricultural, College. Corvallis,., April i7-4ejiiora aAdLlJitef t Thursday when she en ics 5 wijl jtef taineKl for the members of th juniors In iom1 eeonom: make their, annual field trip-Hpril IS, 19 and 20. Theywll visit Portland schools,' packng plants". factories and baker esi f TMat the trip is instructive and interesting is the statement of i students who VftheHtrip last lyear. AH types "6tiW rooms many' factories and cither plaees of interest will be visited . by the girls. They will be entertained at 'several of the institutions they visit. ': " n Ai ,;"( f l; j V- . Spring wild flowers were used with charming effect f by Mrs. F. her the new RapMtarian ' club .rat home on Oak Btreet. ! Mra. RayL. Smith j assisted the ausiess in serving tea. i nose wno enjoyed the afternoon -Were Mrs. G rover C. Bellinger, i- Mrs. Carle Abrams, Mrs. Charles Bates, Mrs. E. A. Colony, Mrs. Ronald Glover, Mrs. James Heltzel, 'JJrs. Cecil Hawley, Mrs. Arthur' Stewert; Mrs. Lee Unrnh, Mrs. - Gay O. Smith, Mrs; Ray L. 'Smith, .Mrs. James West, Mrs. Otto Wilson, Mrs. !: Elmo - White. i j One of the most popular of mu sical affairs during the week was the- recital given Friday -evening by' Miss Bernice Shelton and Miss Minetta Magers.' The recital was given an ttte Frst Presbyterian church and a good sized audience was present to enjoy the pro gram, j : - j- A delightfully ' balanced pro gram- of vocal and piano numbers were most appreciatively received by the audience.. 7 Miss linth ; Bed ford presided at the piano. - Those taking part in the pro gram were Cecil Deacon, Ermine Bushneir-Tawk, tFlora u Fletcher, James Marr, Frederick Arpke, Hilda AmsTer. "Delli Amsler, Hel en 7 Pollock, Kenneth Alien, Ber tha Vick, Leon r Jennison, . Marie CoVner. Ruth Reed and Myrtle Knowland. A delightful feature ' of the program was the: women's double auartet. wheh sane "I . know a Lovely Garden," and ."Carmena." : . " - . One' of the lovely affairs of the week was the large brirge tea Thursday at the Gray Belle 'hon oring Mrs. E. Maxwell Page, a recent f bride, r Hostesses for the occasion were her 'sisters, Mrs. Walter Page- and 'Mrs, Leo Pajge. Flowerihgj - wild ' quince was used, in the large dining room c the Gray 'Belle, -and seven tabk. of bridge were in play during th . afternoon. A. number of addi tional guests Were bidden for tfcj tea hour. ' Mrs. ; Harry J. Wende roth won high score for the? after noon' and -Mrs Herbert Skiff wan the consolation prize. 4 I ' - The invited guests included the honor guest, 7, Mrs.- E. Maxwell f ' i (Continued on page 31 Good piano 80. Only f 5; down, S5 a1 month. We are closing out fifty pianos Monday and Tuesday from $80 up. . Many, good buys around $100 on terms of $5 down, $1.50" a wee'k. See big sale(ad, page 5. Geo. C. Will, 432 State St. Adv. ; ; Mt 1 5 Water Point Plant 4 Steqm Plants 4H3rio' ijim n . w.- . ! W -.V Y ' - 1 Y-.i S i s- - . . u . a. t i : INaiUI ;:i-.Ybiir: -i , '- i . - j- .... . . jr mr m -mr elMelpsBui taming A, t r jj ifri 'tri - '' :-V HEN YQUIPUT YOW SAVINGS INTO the securities or a great ana crowing pudiic uniuy u like i this Combanv, which supplies electric light and power service to nearly 40 communities, J even Nature contributes toward increasing your dividend earning power. "'This Gbmpany nowhas in operation, and devoted to the service of over 330,000 people,; five large water power plants and four modern steam plants.! with a capacity of J 3 1,448 horsepower. ' j . f Yetl the tdemaadsvfor our light and power service are growing so rapidly that ,we are i. now engaged in the constructionl of one single hydro-electric--power project which , will have a ''capacity of about 105.000 horsepower much more than all our present' five water power: plants, and wlien completed, this mighty undertaking will have ; cost approximately $12,000,000. .j l . '.' f ; . '-f -;-?; ' ' " - ? L" 1 Y'l ,' . . 1 i-1 . - ' r--- f . When yousuDscribe fori a few shares of our 7 Prior Preference Stock which is now offered you at $98 a share, par value $100. you-may; Test assured that 'your money unsafe and that so long as people need, electric service, your invest . ment will draw dividends regularly every ; three months.'? ' ! 7 . j ' . j ' 1 '" M.' You may buy these shares for cash, or on easy terms--$IO down, per share, and $10, a month.' till paid for, and your payment draw interest at 7 31 the shares are yours.' L j ' ' i." . ' , Why . hot investigate this splendid opportunity 'today, 2r33- poraiAND-V INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT TrFT. Portland Railway, Light and Power Company a &XX1D AS THE STATE Ether Enid: of-the .Hill,.:: On hills' that try the heart' of an automohile the 1923 Gardner is" at its best fdr grades before which many cars-Will hesitate, serve only to bring out its reserve power and strength, .. ,. On an uphill run th'fse-jarfrti Gardner -motor leaDS easilv from-a start to hlzhest eDeed: lit develops its greatest power where the power is j . needed; it runs under the added load as smoothly . And quietly as on a level straightaway.- Or take the downgrade. 1 Here the rujjed chass and improved braking system . tpell abso- . '- iut s iety ad control. ; ; r . . . 1 ( Six s lrtm jrjvc the balanced value that ex- -" tcrdt th.-oushout ths 923 GardneriU Choose a t Hlhfaf a clcmonstratio a. 'The story of the guar- entcec t.w.r is best told on the road. i i F. W. Pettxjohn Auto Co. 279 N. Cora'l. .a V Phone 1260 f 1 H 111 r- - : - - . .'. : . " . . i . 7t FJIU7 i- .v i buy our Used Carj Right and price thcji right, I The man with a small ntnnimt LnF - hAM. M J 1 , ..... . uctc uiu UUy a usea car lor mue money that will give him wonderful service. . i i ' -j ' , 1920 Chevrolet Touring, thoroughly ;' : j overhauled and repainted, looks and r runs like new, good tires, license and extras iiLi: ;li ..iJ:.. .uJ..325.0b Another. 1920 thoroughly overhauled and repainted, good tires, license $285:00 . 1921 Ford Touring, good shape, good I tires, top, license and starter :..1J24Q.C0 Still another just like this one only in i little better shapier Hcense:...L$2 6 Q.00 j 1920 Ford Roadster starter and in 1 good repairHi.i-l..U $225.00 "1919 Chevrolet Touring, good tires, . license, and unfair condition.....!. $15 O.C 3 Late 1918 Chevrolet ' Touring, nice shape, license ..,!:L...:.....$25 0.00 1 922 Chevrolet, Touring, like new with ' four new tyes and license.... .$450.00 191 8 Ford in exceptionally nice shape, license ..$150.00 Several other good tmys. iNowis the time czi 1 ' H here is the place. ' ' r, . fM"1 -'$5' -":: :::- f., " Salem Automobile Co. F.G.Delano. Phone97.f ! A.I.Eoff . T: