Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1923)
6 : THE OREGON STATESMAN, . SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 14, 1923 Pplllff By BETTI KESSI. Phone 10 9 .jy I Not only the music lovers, but the citizens of Salem welcome to her own home town, Winifred Byrd, ' America's wonder pianist." It Is always to an enthusiastic aud ience of "just home folks" that Miss Byrd appears in her aome con- . WINIFRED BYItD ; cert to give the best that she has to offer in melody, brilliant tech nique, unique interpretation, per sonality that combination of qualities which has won for her the highest praise from the most censorious of critics. CLAY AWAY THE YEARS Appty Boncilla Beautifier casmic clay to your. face. and. rest while it dries, then remove and see and feel the wonderfmT difference in the color and texture of the (.kin. - ' i . Guaranteed to do these definite things for the face or nvney refunded. Gear the complexion and give it color. Lift out the l ines. Remove blackheads and pimples. Close enlarged pores. Rebuild facial tis sues and muscles. Make fhe skin soft : end smooth. J J You can obtain regular sizes .from your favorite toilet counter. If not, send this tad. with 10 cents to Boncilla Laboratories, itndianapolis, Indiana, tor a trial tube. Since her debut in New York five seasons ago, her success has been steadily growing with each appearance. Everywhere she is recognized as a leading woman pianist of the American concert stage. She has temperament, force. tone, technique, and an abundant spirit by virtue of which she has attained the high place she holds among American-born pianists of her generation. I go tiny Is she as she stands be fore the stolid, massive looking instrument, one wonders where is the strength in those tiny hands, the force in the; small body to bring forth these crashing cres cendos of Schumann, or the inter locked octaves in the B major sec tion of the Scherzo of Chopin. One of the New York critics has said of her: s "If Guiomar Novaes is the queen of, Titanla, Winifred Byrd is the Puck of Pianodom!" Although Miss Byrd has . been in Salem since the first of last week, she has deprived herself of the pleasure of a visit with her own home people. She has been spending her energy practicing and putting the final touches to the home concert. A number of friends gathered at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Lucker on Laurel avenue Friday night to celebrate the opening of the new residence with an Infor mal housewarming. The evening was pleasantly passed at games and music. Those present were; Mr. and Mrs. H. Isherwood, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Isherwood, Mr. and Mrs. B. Hysler and children, Mrs. Edgar Willard. Mr, and Mrs. H. s Parker, Mr. and Mrs. A. Fiala and j Mrs. Fiala, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. E. Rlnderman, Mr. and Mrs! G. Trott, Mr. A; Broughton of British Co lumbia, and Mr. and Mrs. G. Luck er and son Clifford. At the hour of eight, last eve- j ning In St. Joseph's Episcopal church. Miss Margaret Bauman and Wayne Shumaker were mar ried by the. Rev. H-i D. Chambers, who" read the simple ring cere mony before about CO friends and WEST FUR COMPANY t - r ANNOUNCING REMOVAL AMD SALE - HOME OUR NEW ONE T . :1 90 N ' Liberty Street I . Now Nearing Completion j, ' 7-, VWe are offering for your approval and selection our entire stock of fine pelts i arid manufactured goods at a straight f Reduction of Ten Per Cent r'- . : - V. ; ; ;. - J -On the present marked price, starting Thursday and continuing until we move. Should values and choice interest you we suggest ' , an early ' it',:; West Fur Company 521 Court Street. Practical in the Art of Remodeling. DAN CUPID BKINrtS NEW HAPPINESS TO - MRS.APTIf KTOF NOTED TENOE , J-SN - ' 1 ft iAsV , . - 1 K if oS'x ; v V X1 ( j - y '" V i: ' W 3 "if t If " -V - j i - I V t " " ;. ri13-. lirico-Caruso. .--Mrs. Enrico -Caruso,, widowed by the tragic death cif . the famous tenor, is soon to "Teraarryi-according1-to reports from Europe, verified by her family. The man- Dan Cupid has found to bring: happiness into her life again is Capt. EL A. Ingram, wealthy Scot, tvhom she met three months ago. Caruso died in August, 1921. . f , v relatives of the bride and groom; Preceding the ceremony Mrs." Cart- ton Smith sang "O Fair, O Sweet, and Holy." To the strains of the wedding march played by Miss Ploma . Proudy, the "bridal"' party took their places before the chan cel of palms and yellow chrysan themums, whereon burned lighted tapers. During the entire cere mony Miss Proudy played the soft melody of the "Spring Song." The bride wore a traveling suit of dark blue with a black fur and a small, close fitting hat in the Chinese mode. Her corsage was of pink bride's roses. Miss" Pearl Pike, in a gown of dark blue silk, wltht"a fur neckpiece and a cor sage of Cecil Brnnner roses, at tended the bride, and Mike Ed wards acted as best man. Miss Ruth Edwards and Miss Hester Hillpot were ushers. After the ceremony , the young couple left by motor fojr a week's tour through California, after which they will be at home to their friends . at 480 North Cottage street. For the past threetyears Mrs Shumaker has been clerk in the traffic division in the office of the secretary of state. Mr. Shumaker has been working for the Standard Oil company here in the capacity of collector for the past year, Since coming to Salem both Mr and Mrs. Shumaker have made many warm friends. , Prior to the wedding the bride- elect was the motif for a number of showers and informal affairs On November 1 Miss Marjorie Mel- linger and Miss Margaret Pierce entertained for her with a mis cellaneous shower. A number of girls in the office of the secretary of state gave a surprise shower for the bride at her home last week. j ; The bast of St. Joan of Are, re cently brought from Romi by TT. J.,R jBnek, which has peen on' dis play for1 the past week in the Lib erty street window of the Hartman "Brothers' Jewelry - store, hag been attracting much' com'meia t" afiS"ad miration , from passers-by. . , The bust is a worthy piece of plastic art, and the lights in which it. is placed display its artistic virtues to particular advantage. This is the original work of a modern sculptor of Rome, Carle ManettJ. In a quaint little shop on the Piazza di Rona in Rome Father Buck found this piece, and at first sight it held him with a curious fascination. Again: and again he visited the shop to tfee the statue. until when it came time to leave Rome he purchased it, bringing tt home to enjoy for his own. In this same . shop were two other full, size statues which he has been contemplating purchasing for the church. However, (he tremendous cost of the freight alone makes It almost too impractical for consid eration. The freight, on the; bust of St. Joan of Arc. from Rome to Salem amounted to $57. V It will be noticed that the statue has the effect of being carved from two kinds of marble, but the art ist informed Father Buck that the statue is made of one piece, the lower part of the figure being treated by a certain oil process which results in the fawn mottled effect. - ': Everyone knows the story of Joan of Arc, the simple little peas ant maid who heard the angel voices urging her to lead her France to victory .against the Eng lish. Fired with the glow of her divine inspiration she pleaded with the king again and again to let tier go forth and lead her discouraged countrymen to victory. But she was lust a simple minded peasant maid, and the king only laughed. At last she persuaded the .king with. te.lijiteiua.Iacfirityo.tlier mission, and Son a white horse she led ' the French soldiers against the enemy in an unbelievable vic tory. -Down through!1he succeed ing centuries, the story of her courage has been .a-a inspiration to the French. She has long been immortalized f in the hearts of many, but not until during the past year was she cannonlzed by the Catholic church, which act en titles her to the title, St. Jeanne d'Arc. It is interesting to know that St. Joseph's church of Salem is the first church in the west to have dedicated a " window to the new saint.' ' The window was presented to the church by Eugene Eckerlin, in memory of hie son, Ernest, who died on the battlefields of France in the late war. About 250 members of the Ad ventist church met at McCornack hall Monday night to celebrate the birthday of the pastor, the Rev. H. C. Ernston. A very delightful time was enjoyed by all. Refresh ments were served, and music for tho evening was furnished by the Portland male quartet. During the evening Dr. .Ernston was pre sented with an attractive Bet of upholstered furniture. : Among the Eugene visitors who came to Salem for the Salem-Eu gene nign scnooi rootnall game Monday was Miss Lucille HIgby, a teacher in the Eugene high school. While in Salem Miss Hlgby was a guest at the home of Miss Gussie Mies on Marlon street. The first of the series of lectures on topics of current Interest was a feature of the program of the regular monthly meeting of the Etokta club, which met. yesterday afternoon at the, home of Airs. E. E. Fisher. Mr. William Gahlsdorf talked on French, china and pot tery, giving a historical' back- ground of IheTnaking and uses of chinaware, and 'also pointed out the ways . in which to discriminate between "well made china and the poorer qualities! With samples of Japanese were English and Cer man cnina and bits of pottery of different designs with which he illustrated his lecture. Reports of the county federation meeting of last month in 'Jefferson were given by Mrs. E. E. Fisher and Mrs. R. K. Ohling. During tho afternoon the women kept their hands busy hemming towels for- the Salem hospital. Auia. wxiuam uauisaorr was a special guest of the afternoon, and two new members, airs. Charles Jamison and Mrs. Henry Fletcher, were present for the first tima since their election at the meeting of last month. 1 .. , ; Yellow marigolds brightened the rooms of the home of Mrs. H. S. Poisai yesterday afternoon when she entertained the mem bers of the Monday Afternoon bridge club at a 1 o'clock lunch eon and an' afternoon of bridge. This is a two, table bridge club, the members of whom are Mrs. Arthur Moore, Mrs. R. B. Goodln, Mrs. Herbert Had," Mrs. "Ann Klein. Mrs. J.' W. Lewis, Mrs. W. E. Wilson Mrs. R. E. Anderson, and Mrs. H S Poisai Mrs George E. Shaw was a luncheon guest but did not remain for the games. The high score of the afternoon went to Mrs. A. T. Wain who took the place of Mrs. Ann Klein who is out of town for a short time. ...-- Mrs. William E. Kirk was hos tess to th e regular meeting of G chapter of PEO Sisterhood at her home Monay evening.- After the business had been dispensed with Miss Grace Smith read a paper on "Hawaii" after which the rest of the evening was spent talking over the plans for the philanthrop ic work of the chapter of the year. Nothing definite'was decided up on. Durln g the evening Mrs. W. D. Smith was initiated into the sisterhood. ' ' Dr. and Mrs. Mercer are leaving Friday, November 16, for a motor trip to California. They expect to return about December 10. Miss Margaret Griffith and Miss Ruth Griffith spent the week end at the home. of their parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Griffith. ' , - - Miss Maxine Buren entertained as her guest over the week. end. Miss Marjorie Flegel of 'Portland. Miss Flegel is a graduate . of the University of. Oregon, and before her entrance as a student there attended Willamette- university for two-years. It was her pleasure to participate in the festivities of the homecoming week end. Miss Flegel has recently been appointed as head of the girls' reserve work in the grade schools of Portland under the supervision of the YWCA. ' - . Miss Amelia Babcock and Oliver Jessup. both students at the Ore gon Agricultural college spent the week end and Armistice day at the home of Miss Babcock's par- RADICALS CONTROL THE NOMINATIONS IN THE COMING MEXICAN ELECTION T .j.-. . It " , ' I f ' ' ' I ; : u 1 j 4 tx I .-- r Gen. Plutarco Liia3 Caries. Adolpho de la Huerta.: Regardless of who captures the nomirtion for president of Mex ico at the convention of the Co-operatists'i party Nov. 20, the nominee will carry a radical plank in his platform And as the Co-operatists now dominate the political field the nomination is considered practically equivalent to an election. Adolpho de la Iluerta, who recently resigned as secretary of the treasury, is favored jby. party leaders bat it is rumored the ' more radical members may bolt and back Gen. Plutareo Callea. The party has declared itself in favor of the "socialist system."' 4- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Babcock on South Commercial street. The announcement of the engagement of" Miss Babcock and Mr. Jessup was an event of last week end. I ANNOUNCEMENTS I -j. The East Side circle of the Ladies Aid of the Jason, - Lee Methodist1 church will ' meet at 2:30 this afternoon . at the home of Mrs. P. L. 'Frazier. 790 North Capitol street, i .The West Side circle will meet with'Mrs. Ben Vlck, 55 Belmont street, Friday at 2:30. The Center circle will meet with Mrs. C. M. Roberts, H15 Shipping street, Friday at 2:30. The Women's Foreign Mission ary society of the First Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. Ronald Glover, 635 North Commercial street, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. , ' Barbara Frietchie tent. Daugh ters of Veterans, will, hold Its roguia meeting this evening at tho armory. : -- postponed meeting of the club of the First church will take today, at the hour of the home, of Mrs. A. E. 185 North Thirteenth The Junion Bazaar Congregational place two at Glbbarid, street - ,The Daugh ;.. regular meeting of the ens of Veterans 'will be held at the armory this evening at 8 o'clock. ." ' - Thej Woman's Home Mission ary -society of the First - Metho dist church will . hold its annual thank offering meeting today at the home " of Mrs. Mason Bishop. . : Thej Salem Arts : league will hold ;ja general . meeting V this evening in the auditorium of the city library. During the evening Mr. Bfobert . Paulus will show a number of his colored pictures of the beauty spots of Oregon.. New sectioas of the league -will formed at this .-neeting, and it f hoped that all members and the:) Interested in the league will t3 present. '- . -.f ; The Woman's union of the First Congregational church will meet Friday In the church parlors fcr another all-day. meeting in prepar ation for the bazaar which Is to be held December 5. . The luncheon will be a covered- dish affair, as last week, and each person la asked to contribute one dish. The regular, monthly business meeting will take place at the hour of 3 In the afternoon. . - . .- "Chapter G of PEO Sisterhood will meet Thursday afternoon at the usual hour at the home of Mrs. Frank Churchill, 268 North Cot tage street. " The Young Married People's club of the First Presbyterian church 'will meet tonight at 6:30 for a covered dish supper tn the parlors : of the church. Following the supper a short business session will be held, and, the remainder of the evening will be spent in. a so cial way. v Besides being the regular- monthly meeting of the club this is also the- celebration of the first anniversary. This is malalj; a social club with religious pur pose, and is composed of about 75 members among. the yonng mar ried people of . the church. ; All members of ' the dub and .those eligible to membership are asked to join in the evening's pleasure. Each person is asked to bring , a dish for the supper. . . The Faculty Womeiis club -of Willamette .university will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Florrian Von Eschen, 1775 Court.' 1: SILVERT0N SOCIETY j Z Silvertotti Or., Nonr. 13.---SIlver-ton friends have 'received, the an nouncement of the marriage of Miss Elizabeth ; Banks, formerly employed at the Silver Falls Tim ber company offices. -Miss Banks was married to Robert Brownell, a lawyer in. New York city. .Since leaving Silverton Mrs. , Brownell has; been attending Columbia uni versity. I " ; r" " . ... ' ? l . The Silverton OAC club, will be entertained Thursday evening- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward beFinlay in the Evergreen district,- it 7$ St. h 4- Lr KM- $12.48 $19.75 ; OUCH! UME BACK. HUB LMKO DB i BACKACHE AWAY , Overplaids, tweeds and Her ringbone, ctit full and excep tionally well made. Some are fully lined, others just half. An entire rack of about fifty Coats priced at $12.48. Utility Coats in (Herring bone, tweeds and Man's Coat ings. Made on manish lines and finished just like men's coats. Heavy plaid back ma terials that hold thir shape exceptionally well. 34.75 Dress Coats In Bolivia, made along the silhouett lines. Beauti fully linedwith figured crepe. Fur. collars, or collars of self materials. There are not a great many of these coats left but we have nearly all sizes in the display. Kidneys cause backache? No! Listen Your backache is caused by lumbago; sciatica, or a strain. and the quickest relief is soothing. penetrating St. Jacobs Oil. Rub It light on your painful back, and instantly the soreness, stiffness and .lameness disappears. Don't stay crippled! Get a small trial bottle of St: Jacobs Oil from your druggist and limber up. .-A mo ment after it Is- annlipd vnn'il wonder what, became of the back ache or lumbago pain. hud old; honest St. Jacobs Oil I whenever" you have srlat Ira nan r. algia. rheumatism or sprains, as it is absolutely harmless and doesn't ourn me skin. i , . . TWEED-O-WdOL COATS A new shipment has just arrived revpaH the very best Coats that were to be hTwlTl , PURSES UMBRELLAS 'KERCHIEFS CORSETS , UNDIES . BRASSIERES ir