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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1924)
- ; l, ., r 2 ; 1 THff OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON " ' ? SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 27, 1924 i ' .. ONLY GRANDSON OF ENGLAND'S KING. j , - " ; f - :: -ii - - - - 1 1 Members of the Monday After- ' iwi - ; 7-jjp i yTT " r' "i ' : o noon club and their husbands spent , . ., vrria4iaM I T"l T ii O . f? a delightful evening as guests or P"-vM It Hf ( i' fROy ' li &fflfi A Mr. and Mrs. Herbert I laid Fri- . ? V,'f (-K V",' I , !! p llVa D f 7 fit 0 JfL - . . day evening playing rive hundred. T W I ?! i r-mmimr!mihm hi Vi I jj. j : 11- -umm.i ,T ii... q,jL.. i . unn- Lewis, and the hosts. i .-""'frt V If ' '!'. By BETTI KESSI. Phone 108. THK HANKS O' DOOX By ROBERT BURNS Ye banks and braes' o" Bonnie Doon, How can ye bloom sae fresh and . fair? ' . v How can ye chant ye little birds, j And I sae weary fu' o' care!, j Tbou'll, break my heart, thou i warbling bird, That wantons thro' the flower i Ing thorn; Thou minds me o' departed joy, Departed never to return. Aft hae I rov'd by Bonnie Doon. i 'To see the rose and, woodbine twine; And ilka bird sang o' its luve. And fondly sae did I o' mine; Wl' lightsome heart I pu'd a rose, Fu sweet upon its thorny tree! x And my fans? luver staw my rose. ; But ah! he left the thorn wi .' , me. , ".. -r-IIE one hundred and sixty- j JL - fifth anniversary of Burns was celebrated by the Salem : Burns' club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William McQilchrist, Sr.. on South, Commercial street Fri day evening.: There were present oveV aaventy lovers of the Scotch bard. The evening was spent in s song and story, music and danc ! ing, and finished by refreshments typically Scotch.' Those taking special part In the program of the -evening! wereS William McGil cbrlst, president of - the - club, opened the program by a few well chosen remarks on the anniver sary now being celebrated in all , parts pf the world where the Eng lish language is spoken.. .Judge P. H. D'Arcy responded to the toast. "The Burns' club"; Mr. J. L. Brady responded to the toast, "Burns"; Mr. J. P. Smart enter . ; tained by singing in his rich Scotch', brogue, "Wearing Awa," "The Wee Sma Hoose Amang the . Heather"; Mr. C. II. Muston sang "My Love Is Like a Red. Red Rose," "O Wert Thou In That Cauld Blast"; ReT. W. C. Kantner responded to a toast on "Burns Mr. Lyman McDonald sang "I Love Lassie." "The Wee Sma Hoose on the Hill." Mr. William Calder entertained with music on hia violin, playing hornpipes and strathspeys, while eight , of , the company forgot - their ages and (lanced "Scotch reels" and "gigs" to the delightful entertainment of the others present. Arthnr Hutch- eon, dressed in, typical highland garb, even to the dagger stuck in the top of his hose, played the I "bagpipes." Mr. William McCil - rhrlst played the "Penny. Whis- Mle." Mr. William Calder also en tertainei by singing "O, the Airts the Wind Doth Blaw." ) Refreshments of haggis, scones and short bread were then served. and then after singing "Anld Lang Syne" and the Joining of hands by all-standing and forming a circle. the meetinj of the Salem Burns' club adjourned to meet again on January 23, 1925. . -i Mrs.: E." E.- Gilbert entertained .the members of the Woman's Foreign Missionary, society of the Jason Lee church last Friday af ternoon and, judging, from the number f present, the' j , slogan, '.'Every old member bring a new . one," was met' by an 'enthusiastic '." tesponse. " - - ! 1 hymn a clfvoiional meetinu waa 1(U by Mrs. Belle Roberts. Mrs. C. A, Gies, the president, then conducted the business part which dealt with a number of important items. The society ia making an intensive study of Japan this year, and the topic for the meeting was "Religions ot Japan." Interesting talks on these religions were made by Mrs. W. P. Miller, Mrs A. L. Beckendorf and Mrs. H. B. Car penter. A piano eoIo was given by Mra. R. A. Forkner and a vocal duet by Misses Iena and Gladys Gilbert. At the close the hostess herved' refreshments. Members and friends present were: Mrs. E. E. Gilbert, Mrs. C. A. Gies, Mrs. Melvin Johnson, Mrs. R. A. Fork ner, Mrs. W. W. Chadwick, Mrs. J. H. Erp, Mrs. Effie Dunlap. Mrs. W. L. Cummings. Mrs. Belle Rob erts, Mrs. J. W. De Lapp. Mrs. C. T. Follen. Mrs. Florence Over shaw, Mrs. Emma Hocking. Mrs. Caroline Black, Mrs. Maud Helm. Mrs. E. B. Taylor. Mrs. A. E Dalke. Mrs. C. M. Roerts, Mrs. Elva Welshimtr. Mrs. II. J. Brock. Mrs. II. B. Carpenter. Mrs. J. M. Scharff, Mrs. A. Gregson. Mrs. C. F. Hagerman. Mrs. Bert Waller, Mrs. Albert Fuestman, Mrs. Berdie Arnold, Mrs. Gena Benson, Mrs. L. II. Roberts, Mrs. Mary Cernick, Mrs. L. G. Spaulding, Mrs. P. L. Frazier,, Mrs. Phil Aspinwall, Mrs. A. S. Campbell, Mrs. W. P. Miller. Mrs. A. L. Beckendorf, Miss .Lena Gilbert, Mrs. D. O. Lear, Miss Gladys Gilbert, Mrs. Mary E. Fargo, Mrs. Marie Putnam, Mrs. Herman Clark. The Ladies' Twentieth Century club of Shaw were delightfully en tertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.' Emma Cbamber- lin for the regular twice a month meeting. Mrs. E. W. Peterson vice president of the club, and Mrs. O..A. 'Noyes. the past presi dent, both of Salem, motored to Shaw to spend the afternoon with the club. The afternoon wa3 spent with the needles busily hem ming and sewing on pillow slips and linens for the box which the women are sending to the chil dren's farm home at Corvallis. During the refreshment hour Mrs. Ivan Putnam, the present presi dent, and Mrs. Noyes. the past president, presided over the tea table with its quaint appointments of rare embroideries, china and silverware, all of which were pre cious old family heirlooms. . At the country home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chaffee, the members of the Three Link Five Hundred club met Wednesday evening for the usual- game of cards. Mrs. Mildred Nash won the high score from the six tables and Mrs. Vic toria Sciffler took the consolation. At the close of the evening, the hostesses. Mr. Chaffee. Mrs. C. G. Michels, Mrs. Louisa Loveland and Mrs. Fred Drager, served refresh ments. To spend the afternoon prepar ing colorful post cards to be sent to Esther McCrakin, and other missionaries in China, the Mo ther's class or the First Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. A. A Lee on State street Friday. Word came from Miss McCraken some time ago that this would be greatly appreciated by the foreign children, and the class has been responding very liberally to the very delightfully for the women, and later refreshments were serv ed by Mrs. Stolzheist, Mrs. Hoog erhyde, Mrs. Robins and Mrs. PhenlcJ.. I ' f 1 Uy j - 4,''i George Honrnes, in the Stuart Walker Production of the "Rook of Job." INCIDENTAL MUSIC IX THE "BOOK OF JOB" After the usual missionary suggestion. The afternoon passed SLAIN KLANSMAN'S FAMILY, i K - I 4 f - V f :- . - . !: h . : i i : i i:l J Undoubtedly one or the most interesting features in connection with Stuart Walker's production of "The Book of Job,' which comes to the Grand theater for a per formance on Friday night, Feb. 7, is that, so far as the records show it marks the first time that the strains of ancient Hebrew music have been heard in the modern theater. To heighten the authen ticity of the rendition of the mel odies, the principal instruments used In the orchestration arranged for the production are harps. "The music that accompanies the laments of Job has been gath ered from the oldest records of Hebraic songB," declares Elliott Schenck, who arranged the score. 'The Jewish race has always giv en vent to self expression in music, particularly in the beginning. They took to heart literally the com mandment, "Thou shalt make no graven Images." and you will find that only in this generation have the Jews considered it righteous to decorate their places of worship. All their religious ecstacy was ex pressed in music. There is a syn agogue in Philadelphia which. I am told, was the first to have mural decorations. "But. I found several hundred exotic melodies dating from the earliest times. One of the most beautiful, Hesh 'ah Na,' I have used as the main theme on 'C it- Motif.' This melody, which is heard at the rise of the curtain and recurs several times during the performance, we are told by Hebraic historians, is associated as representative theme with the Feast of the Tabernacle, and ac companies ,the ancient symbolic waving of the palm branch during the chanting of the 118th Psalm "The second theme used in Job, a melody in C minor, is the latter part of a atrophic hymn, the form of which was invented by Eleazar Kalir, a cantor of the 9th century. ''The Hymn of Weeping,' the 'All Elleh,' ia a lament for the capture or Jerusalem by the foe. This mournful elegy was chanted In the dim lighted synagogue on the fatal ninth day of Ab, the an niversary of the destruction of both temples. "These ancient songs of the He brew race are the purest music of these people." Again to quote Mr Schenck. "Zionists say, 1 believe. that without a Jewish fount of culture which they would estab lish at Jerusalem there can be no Jewish art or music; that since the Jewish race is scattered over the face or the earth there is- no such thing as Jewish art or mu sic. But an evidence or the im portant part music played in the synagogue is shown in Pauer's "Traditional Melodies." "That the ancient Hebrew ex ceiled his contemporaries in his love and culture or sweet sound Is well known. His music attract ed the attention of foreign" races. and from numerous allusions in the Book of Chronicles, the apo crypha and the latter Psalms, MIshnah,' (the earlier portion of the Talmud) of the systematically elaborate vowels and orchestral or ganization which ruled In the tem ple during its final years, we gath er an idea of the notable degree to which the musical culture of the ancient Hebrew centered around his communion with his Maker." -..w..!...-.-:-. .xv: ' " Mrs. W. S. Cobnrn. whose husband was shot dead, and her daugh ter, Zoe.-Bt the trial of Philip E. Fox. editor of i K. K. K. paper, who Is charged with the killing. The shooting occurred in the Atlanta, Ca- law office of the victim. . v .-- .. cess Friday evening with Mrs. Ida I Godfrey as hostess. After the business the remainder pf the eve ning was spent socially and the worn":! cumposed a "round robin" letter to be sent to Mrs. George t Burnett, who is ill in Portland and Later in the evening the twenty matrons were seated at the large table in the dining room where Emma Godfrey and Leila Johnson assisted in serving a two-course lunch. A basket arrangement of pussy willows with fern and pink carnations were attractively used on the luncheon table. Those who called for the even ing were Mrs. Jessie Darby. Mrs." Faye Wright. Mrs. Josephine Vass, Mrs. Monnie Hauser, Mrs. Eugenia Gillingham. Miss Minnie Moeller, Mrs. Hazel Gillette, Mrs. Lena Cherrington. Mrs. Marie Mr-Call, Mrs. Eleanor Steiner, Mrs. Mar garet Wittschen, Mrs. Alice Cool idge, Mrs. Estella Smith, Mrs. Lot ta Smith, Mrs. Ida N. Niles, Mrs. Ida M. Babcock, Mrs. Mary John son, Mrs. Cordelia Cupper, Mrs. Josie Lafore. Absent members of the past matrons' association were Mrs. Miriam Burnett. Mrs. Ruth Brown, Mrs. Alice Meyers, Mrs. Marian Derby. Mrs. Louise Brunk, Mrs. Elizabeth Shafer, Mrs. Lor- etta May and Mrs. Anna Miles. Another of the smart social events of the week was the Shrine club formal dance which took place in Derby hall Wednesday evening. The fourth of the series of dances given by the club this year, it was quite the largest and most attractive of them all. A number of the nobles invited guests to enjoy the pleasures of the evening with them. Mayor George Baker, potentate of the Al Kader shrine, and Mrs. Baker ct Portland were the guests of honor for the affair; and as potentate of the Al Kader temple Mayor Baker Invited the nobles and their ladies from Salem to attend the annual shrine ball in Portland at the audi torium Saturday, Feb. 23. The delegation of visitors from Port land included the Al Kader divarf. Prior to 'the dance a number of dinner parties were enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. William Bell entertained with an eight-cover dinner, invit ing as their guests Mayor and Mrs. George Baker. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Roberts, Louise Williamson and Oswald Taylor of Portland. Dr. and Mrs. Wilson II. Darby, Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Spauld ing, Mr. and Mrs. Bliss L. Darby Invited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dun can of Silverton. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kugel and Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Bowersox ror a 12-cover dinner at the Marion prior to the dance Mrs. E. M. Crolsan spent the first of the week in Portland on business. Mrs. Edward Lamport and son. Merle, returned the last of the week after visiting for a short time in Portland. The young ladies' Bible class will not meet again until Monday evening, Feb. 4, at the city library, The postponement is due to the illness of Mrs. Charles Park, the leader. -?! The Woman's Missionary soci ety of,, the First Cbristlan church will meet in the church parlors Friday afternoon for the regular monthly program. Mrs. Becken dorf will speak on her work in the Philippine islands, and will dress in costume. Special music is being arranged for the after noon. With Mrs. J. J. Evans as chairman of the committee a group of the younger women of the church will act as hostess for the affair. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Miller, 1009 North Fifth street, was the scene of a happy surprise party on Wednesday evening when Miss Edna and Miss Minnie Miller were hostesses for the mothers' class of the First Methodist church Sunday school, In honor of their own mother's birthday anniver sary. A clever ruse was carried out whereby Mrs. Miller was taken completely by surprise. The guests showered Mrs. Miller with hand kerchiefs, flowers and other small gifts. The evening was spent in con versation, music and games. Mrs. Charles Maxwell, a member of the class; gave several vocal solos Later in the evening dainty re freshments were served by the hostesses. About 4 5 women were present. -Y- Grace Snook. Miss! Kletzinj; teaching in the department English in Benson Polytechnic of Portend. . . Assistel by the women of St. PauTs Episcopal church, Mrs Russell Catlin and Mrs. X. C. Ka toury entertained a large number of maids and matrpns Friday af ternoon with a silver tea at the home of Mrs. Catlin. Durtns the calling hours Mrs. W. Carlton Smith sang a group pf songs, and several delightful ;violin solos were played by Mildred Pugh and Hf len Kafoury sang. In th? dining room Mrs. H. B ThielsoTi and Mrs. Frances New berry presided over the exquisitely apointed tea table during the first hour, and Mrs. H. D. Chambers and Mrs. John Rotfle "held the places of honor for the remainder of the afternoon. ? Assisting in the timing room were, Mrs. Sanford,' Mrs. Curtis Cross. Miss Miriam 'Grimes, Mrs V. Connel Dyer. ; Mrs. Frank Spears, Mrs. Fritz Slade. In the living room Mrs. Joseph Baum gartner, Mrs. Mary Kennedy, Mrs. F. W. Durbin, Mrs. Arthur Vas soll and Mr. H. A. Cornbyer. Complimenting Mr. C. K. Spaul ding on hid birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Spaulding of Newberg are entertaining with a dinner party today. Mr. and Mrs. Spaulding, Mrs! Lewis Griffith, Mrs. Beulah Mills and her three children, Ro berta. 11a and Charles, and, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spaulding will motor to Newberg this morning to spend the day. Members of the Monday After noon club and their husbands spent a delightful evening as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert I laid Fri day evening playing five hundred. For the refreshment hour the small tables were pushed into one long board where , the hostess served Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer. Mr. and Mrs. A. si. Wain. Mr. and Mrs. Ft. E. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Goodin. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lewis, and the hosts. Information has reached Ralem of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Kincald of Portland, and weighing 8 Ms pounds. Mrs. Kincaid was formerly Miss Marie Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Marshall of Ralem. During her visit in Portland frcm Tuesday to Thursday of this week Mrs. C. K. Spaulding will be honored with a number of infor mal affairs. Mrs. George Griffith and Mrs. Pratt were spemal guests of the Kensington club when they met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Albert Smith. The after noon was sDent with the usual diversion of needlework and chat ting, and later refreshments were served. The club has been invited to the home of Mrs. Otto Wilson for the next meeting. A few changes have been made in the membership list of the club durine the oast season, and the list to date Includes Mrs. I. M. Doughton. Mrs. Otto Wilson. Mrs George King, Mrs. Frank Powers, Mrs. Herbert Hauser. Mrs. N. C Kafoury, Mrs. Albert Smith, Mrs Paul Hauser. Mrs. H. E. Morris. Mrs. Roy Melson and Mrs. F. S Anunsen. MAURINE BEALE LEE Art Studio Lessons and Orders ROOM 12 (Over People's Cash , Store.) :jt7ffh ?, 7 41'! - f? inllliMnlli ! IMMI llilnnlii III ! nil I m II li'M 1 n'li-r ft'i' ' ' ' i W 4 X . -1 v The Hon. George Henry Hubert Lascelles. only grandson of King Georse of Great Britain, and his mother. Princess Mary, the Vis countess Lascelles. from a new photograph etching by James Bacon & Sons. London. The child is now nearly one year old. born la February, 1923. . . Mrs. Arthur Rahn went to Port land yesterday where last evening she sang a group of S0I03 for the recital given by the pupils of Paul Petri at the Lincoln high school auditorium. The lovely home of Judge and Mrs. John L. Rand on Cbemeketa . -f street was the scene of a brilliant social event Wednesday when Mrs. Rand with Mrs. John McCourt and Mrs. Henry J. Bean received over 160 of Salem's most prominent matrons between 3 and 6 o'clock. Receiving at the door were Mrs. (Continued on page i) I i f v HI 21111 1 kNCE more the beguiling question confronts us; "What does Dame Fashion decree?" or course you are interested in the new things for SpHng. Every P what could be more novel I 1 ! V Evalina Shopping Goes ABOVE reproach and superior in every detail are the new In the absence of the president, Mrs. LotU Smith presided over the business session of the past ma trons' association as they met tor the first time since the summer re- Miss Jeanette Kletzing, a teach er of English in the Benson Poly technic school of Portland, is spending the week-end in Salem with friends. Miss Letha Hawle of McMinn- ville Is spending the week-end as the guest of Dorothea Stensloff. Miss Jeanette Kletzing is spend ing the week-end In Salem as the I guest ot Margaret Purvlne and H it woman (because she is a woman) is eager to know the new lines, the new colors, the new materials. All of these: spring hats, spring fabrics, new shoes, new accessor ies and the first smart costumes mat Spring will bring forth, awit you! at MILLERS. There is every indication that the swanky little tailored hat will be a favorite in the spring. THE bob is comfortable for sports and informal wear, but for smart dress up occasions it is impossible. MRS. IRENE SCOTT at the Marinello shop of fers advjee on the cleverest ways of doing up the bob. If you are letting yours grow out you will f'nd her suggestions invaluable. It's only 35c at this shop for a hair cut. Wedding veils are so arranged at present as to form a cascade of lace at the back of the head, leav ing the face and the sides of the head uncovered. CAPTIVATING, indeed, for the Valentine masquerade will be she' who appears in a fancy : dress made the Dennison way. jThe Dennison book, "How to Make Paper Costumes," at the Com mercial Book Store offers stacks of ideas for the cleverest cpstumes, jjnd they are unbelievably easy to make! Everything in the way of Dennisons crepe costume papers, and the needed accessories can be purchased at this shop. Among the pleasant thoughts in footwear is a shoe of gleaming silver cloth. This is not brocaded, but plain, in order to form the proper background for a mono gram in jet. models of Spring finery M. RUFFE-MORRISON is showing at the FRENCH SHOP. Chic frocks of the alluring spring silks and fabrics, smart coats and capes in the most wanted of the season's shades, will be found here by the woman of discrimination. One type of new frock is noth ing more than tuba of silk crepe, and needs to be worn by a slim woman. It has a band of fur around the hem and another around the neck, but it has no wa:stline nor belt at all. UNA," the song hit you've heard so much about buy it at MOORE'S MUSIC HOUSE (local sales representa tives of Sherman, Clay & Co.), in IOR your fire place supper what could be more novel and appetizing than a Gray Belle hot chicken tamale? Per haps for your bridge luncheon or D' Werrenwrath's new double-faced Red Seal record with the favorite "Gypsy Love Song" on the oppo site side. Another favorite among the new ones is Edward Johnson's1 record of "Lassie o Mine" and "Sunrise and You." A very beautiful evening cloak is remarkable for its simplicity. The material is coral chiffon vel vet. The cloak hangs in soft folds from a yoke that reaches to the shoulders. There is one of the new shirred and shaped high col lars in black fox. "fTVIE paths or ease lead not to I ease Tbough filled with wander ers many. No meed of joy doth wait for these In Luxury's lap who linger Take v the path of Thrift! tea you will entertain in the Pea cock room, resigning the last min ute worries as hostess1 to the at tention of this smart establish ment. Always for service, cuisine and congenial atmosphere, the GRAY BELLE is of superior repu tation. As a week-end seclalty, heaps and heaps of those tooth some chocolate creams, Just fresh from the candy kitchen, are await ing you. How can you desist? There is every indication that it will be a tailored spring. But side by side with the straight, se vere lines there will be slinky Egyptian efrects and a rew out standing tiers of flounces. HY, Marjorie, where did you find that lovely spring hat?" "Well, old thing. Ull divulge if you'll hereby solemnly swear you will make us of the informa tion. I made It myself!" "Not really. Why It Is the smart est thing you ever owned." "And so simple 'twas all fin ished before I realized it. Every- thing from the lining to thread, I bought at the FINDING SHOP in the Derby building, and with just one lesson from MRS. GRIMM the thing was complete. And all for a scng!" "It's a miracle. Do you sup- opse that I " ' "Goosie, of course you can! Come on down to the Finding shop! right now and Mrs. Grimm will show you how." J I 1 5 v 4 i f 9 A 17 1 i r 9 ft i 1 i