THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 13,1924 3 r 1 I I R KNEK Chemet, one of the greatest living women violin-1 ist -will play in Salem Friday eve ning, February 15, before the members of the Salem Civic Music Hub, at the First Christian church. Mme. Chemet is the third of vis iting artists to have appeared be fore the club since the opening of its first season last fall; the first, tlm. charming Grace Wood Jess with her. unique repertoire of ar tistic folk song impersonations, followed by Carol . Robinson, the individual 'concert pianist. Mme. Chemet is -French by birth and training':- young,- brilliant a fin ished artist, with great personality and magnetism.' She comes from a small French village, where, as nj child,1 she nsed to walk eight milerS tor her music lessons. Studying . both voice and violin, she clung to the latter as the best means of expressing her musician ship, carrying, off prizes and win ning fame-wherever she went. She has toured .Europe extensively. V For more than three years the strings o'f Maud' Powell's violin were stilled by JTher lamentable death, and so they would have re mained had not one worthy -to draw a bow across them flashed upon the scene. And, to i Renee Chemet have gone.the honors. She proved ?last season, on her intro ' ductory tone, of America, that she was the one who could make the "golden-toned Cuadagnini" sing again. And: so. -it was that when she sailed for Europe, after her successful -sojourn- here, she took wilj ,her - the .egveted violin. 'On this, her second AnjeVican season, Mme. Chemet is being managed by Godfrey. Turner, the husband of Maud Powell, and her manager. Salem is indeed fortunate in se curing this artist and it is only through the management of Fred eric Shipman, manager of . the chain of Civic music clubs in the northwest, that it was made possi ble Hearts and large silvery rmssy willows were attractively used about the rooms of the Gilbert apartments when Mildred Gilbert entertained a small group of the younger set for a Valentine party Thursday evening. Games carry ing out the idea of the red letter day were enjoyed during the first part of the evening, and later the time was devoted to cards and dancing. Refreshments in which the Valentine idea was cleverly carried out were served before the guests departed. The guest list included Dorothy Kezar, Rosalind Rogers, Helen Rreitenstein, Jean hipp, Margaret Breitenstein, Irma llolander, Kathleen Rogers. Gen eva Sundin, Lorraine Pierce, Mil dred Gilbert, Paul Girod, Cole man Rogers, Glen Nash, John Caugae 11, Grant Faliin, Robert Ramsden, John Drager, Robert Asbby, Paul Devers and Mark Waldespel. The members of the T. A. girls club of the lush school were en tertained Saturday afternoon from two. to five o'clock, with a charm ing tea. at the home of Miss Beryl Holt, the faculty advisor for the club. Daffodils in bizarre oriental vases w"re a part of the Chinese motif carried out . in the decora tions, and Virginia Holt dressed in Chinese costume, served during the tea hour. Prudence Patter son, a visiting alumni of the club poured tea. . Invited for the afternoon were Carolyn Lambirth, Mildred Pugh, Josephine Jaskoski, Florence Powers. Doris Hensley. Helen Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer L. Ross re- - v v.-: '.'."."A w 4 '' l-VA-y.-.'f A ' Paul Althouse :r" .. Metropolitan . . Opera Tenor - , and 1 1 The Apollo Club In One Big Concert Armory, Feb. 20 --. . . . . .. ... f .- , Seats $1.50. Special to stu dents 11.00 (-no tax.) On ale. at. Will's Music Store 4 Moore' Music Honse. the next meeting of Saturday, Feb ruary 23. the chapter will meet'at th invitation of Miss Grace Eliza beth Smith, and at that time, Mrs. Maude Kent of Corvallis, the state president of PEO will be the guest of honor. -X- Mrs. C. E. Powell will give a costume address on India at the annual meeting of the Woman's Missionary society at the First Evangelical church, ext Sunday evening at 7:30. Miss Hulda Lenz and Mr. E. A. Klein were married yesterday af ternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lenz. The bride groom and the father of the bride are joint owners of the "Ace" con fectionery store, both having only recently come from Minnesota. The couple were engaged before coming to Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Klein have gone on a short wedding journey, but will return soon to establish their home at 7ft 5 North Fourteenth street. o'clock. Hostesses will bo Mrs. A. Fuestman, Mrs. E. E. Roberts, and Mtb. Srnest Taylor. About CO couples. Including members of. the Monday -Night dancing club and their guests spent a most delightful evening Monday in Derby hall. Decorated with hearts and cupids, and with the red-shaded lights, all sugges tive of Valentine day the hall formed a colorful background for the mingled colors of the formal evening gowns. Guests of the club were Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Felker, Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Roberts, Mrs. "Margaret Fitchard. Miss Edna Simonton, Miss Ruth Austin, r. Budd Welch. J. C. Ma son, Otto Hartmau and Ed. Chas- tain. The Monday night dance is al ways the occasion for a number of delightfully informal dinner par ties and supper parties before and after the dance. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Law presided over a 10-covejr dinner party in the rose room at the Spa, early in the evening, and after the dance Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Cornoyer were hosts for a delight- Mrs. Edward Lamport and son, Merle, departed Sunday for LosfHiiy informal supper party Angeles where they will spend an indefinite length of time. The art crart exhibit displayed at the Uiluert studio last evening for the general meeting of the Sa lem Arts league which met there, includes fifty-eisht entries of nee dlecraft and hand woven and em broidered pieces of rare leauty from the Portland craft society, as well as numerous other inter esting pieces of art craft. Such, for instance, as the huge Chinese j pattern lamp with a shade of i glazed silk finished in dull gold on the center table of the studio, or the quaint hand-carved box, batik work and silk darning from the Color Cupboard of Portland, partly the work of Dorothy Fitch ard and Blanche White. There are two plaques and other inter esting things from the unique shop turned last evening from Portland I of Mrs. Prudence Patternson in where they spent a short time vis-1 Portland, as well as some lovely itins and on business. I Dieces of hand made lewelrv loan- m led by Dorothy Steusloff and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Jones of Ted Chambers. Eugene, spent the week-end at the I This is the first exhibit of its home of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour I kind ever shown in Salem, and be- Jones. With Mrs. U. G. Boyer a3 host ess, the members of the Woman s Home Missionary society will meet this afternoon for the reg- cause of the unusual amount of Interest that has already been tek- en in it, Mrs. Gilbert has arranged to keep it here until Thursday. Everyone interested in the art craft work is cordially invited to led by Mrs, Blaine E. Kirkpatrjck, and Urt. J; iDrvfpCormlck: and ular business session and hour of I see the exhibit atthe studio any study. The devotionals will be I time during today. Mr. and Mrs. Warren McCon- Mm 'John?'L.yraT$ wlH lead thenell of Centralia. Washington, vis- lesaon etuay cnapier oi japan, en-i ited for a few days last week at iwiea, Acnievemenr inens-ithe home of Mr. McConnell's Man Movement and Challenge oil mother. Mrs. A. W. McConnell. Today and Tomorrow." Mrs.. D. vtr -emi, rt i. t.n.Arur I 3 mVT A pretty wedding took place mjoicry o. mwe m ue eye- I ,TDt,to,n at ,u nma . otwi clal-music during the afternoon. AU' women are cordially invited to come. 1 . , Meeting" .wjtb .Mrs, Hrwood Hall of ChemawaAha members, of the Etokta club spent an unusually Interesting afternoon v yagterday. The women were taken by motor to Chemawa, and the first of the afternoon was devoted to an in spection of the institution, with a talk later, by the hostess, telling of the wonderful work the gov ernment is doiivg for the Indians in such schools as that at Che mawa. , The members of chapter AB of TEO sisterhood spent a very pleasant evening as the guests of Mrs. Mary Reeves Monday evening. Following the short business ses sion, Miss Grace Osborne, dressed in native Japanese costume, told of her etpeVleTices in that country. where for over a year she worked as a stenographer. During her stay there she collected a large cumber oilnteresting curios which were displayed at the meeting. 1 Mrs. Reeve assisted the hostess during the refreshment hour. For ON GHT Aryan Keltpn Opens Hi Class in Psychology T TTTT 15 Y 1 sr f at t)ie V, J :. & (; '. NT ti The entire course for S 10 Doors open at 7:30 Mrs. C. Y. Huie. 695 N. High street, when their daughter Lillian was united in marriage to Mr David- T. Luck, of Portland, Rev. E. H. Shanks, pastor of the First Baptist church reading the ser vice. Friends of the family were present. Mr. and Mrs. Luck will reside in Portland, where Mr. Luck is manager of the Red Fan, oriental store. , The birthday of Mrs. B. E. Coop er was the inspiration of a happy event where a number of friends gathered at her home at 1920 N. Water Btreet, Wednesday evening Five tables of five hundred were played. The high score went to Mrs. C. M. Oglesby and Mr. B. E. Cooper, after which the guests spent a merry hour around the dining table where a birthday luncheon was served. The remain der of the evening was pleasantly spent in dancing. The guests en joying the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Oglesby. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Swone of Claxter: Mr. and Mrs. Orville Oglesby, Mr: and Mrs G. H. Stoner. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Wenderoth. Mr. and Mrs. A. Holmes, of Mt. Angel; Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Smart, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hummund. Mrs. E. For- sythe of Vancouver, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Cooper, Mrs. Jos ephlne Butts, Taylor and Betty Cooper. Cecil Wenderoth, George Stoner. . Y, Homer Simth Jr., entertained the members of the Loyal Junior class of: St. Paul's Episcopal church school at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith. Sat nrday evening. The home was ar Ustlcally decorated in Valentine motif, and during the evening a Valentine box and especially plan ned games further carried out the suggestions. Music and Mah Jongg waa also a part of the evening a diversion, and later dainty refresh meats were served. Those pres ent were: Nancy Thielsen. Mil dred Roberts, Julia Creech, Helen Kafoury, Virginia Page, Margaret Steiner, Lillian Scott,, Brtha Bab cock. Dorothy Bell, Mary Kafoury Alice Race, Dorothy Race, Eileen Gilsenv iWnton Williams. Howard Hill, 'Ernest Thompson. Charles Gledsted, Ivan Kafoury. Homer Smith, Jr:, Mr. and Mrs. H. D Chambers, Miss Myla Chambers, Mlss Paloma Patricia Prouty, the teacher of the class. The Central circle of the Jason Lee ladies aid society will hold an all day meeting today at the church, beginning. at 9:30. The morning will be spent tying com forts, and a paper, bag luncheon will be served at noon. The regu lar social , meeting' will be-the or der' of the afternoon, and light re freshmen ts Hl ': to aeryed- at 4 The West Side circle of the Ja son Lee aid society w,ill have thoir regular meeting and social after noon at the home of Mrs. L. A. Scheeler. 12!5 North Liberty street Friday afternoon at 2:30.. - The mooting of the newly form ed Woman's Civic club will take place this evening in the Cham ber of Commerce auditorium, at 8 o'clock. The timo of meeting was given incorrectly in a recent announcement. On Valentine's night, the mem bers of St. Paul's Episcopal church will give a box social at the parish house beginning at 6:30. A good time is being plan ned for all, and everybody is. cor dially invited to join in the eve ning of frolic. and fun. According to Paul Althouse ev erybody or nearly everybody sing3. "In the mornings the im pulse first comes to us while we are splashing the water in our tubs," declares the American ten or. "That is where music rises from the soul and bursts into song. Every man is a singer sometimes, but the earliest train ing begins vnder the shower or else while the water is pouring from the faucet. More than one voice has been first heard to the accompaniment of "aqna pura Mr. Althouse sings here with the Apollo club on Wpdnesday evening, February 20. According to the members of the club this concert will eclipse all previous efforts of the organization in the point of attendance and popular ity. AT The home of Miss Viola Hoover was a scene of a unique Valentine party last Monday evening when members of the Dorcas Class and their gentlemen friends gathered for a social evening. The color scheme was artistically carried out in red. Games and music were the diversion of the evening. At late hour refreshments were, serv Lucile Anderson, and Miss Viola ed by Miss Lucile Burton, Miss Hoover. Those who participated in remembering St. Valentine's day were: Misses Alpha Herboldt Thelma Flake, Gladys La Bare Clarice Ritche, Harriett Patterson Vera McCune, Clara Lutz, Ruth Gilmer, Mrs. Fern Wells Daugh erty, Dorothy Fisher, Lucile Bur ton, llolen Sande, Francis Sande, Lucile Anderson, Olive. Barnard, M r. q. T. Hoover, Viola and Mr. Wesley Ellis, Leonard Chadwick, Ronald ("raven, (Ma fence Parks. Walter Herboldt. Hubert Ashby. C. T. Hoover, Hay Heckert, Arthur Martin, Francis LuU, Wayne Ray, Francis lie Harpport, Gordon Bar ker, Paul' Allen. Edgar Dangh erty, Edgar Daugherty and Esthel Bonner. A very pleasant evening was spent at the hp me of Mr. and Mr3. A. C. Soely Monday night, when their son, Kenneth entertained the CE society of the First Christian church. After a short business session a social hour was sient. Mrs. Seely was assisted in serving byMrs. B. W. Walcher. Those present were Millicent King, Hazel McMorris, Nil da Cos tatier, Lucille Hoover, Cecile Pel ley, Evelyn Johnson, Letha Pelly, Beulah Simmermaa, Lottie Pelley, Evelyn Churchill, Helen Walcher, Fern Johnson, Hazel Harper. Sed rick Reine, Louis Olmstead. Har old Kelly, Perry Walcher, May nard Sawyer and Kenneth Seely. MON'MOI'TH. Or.. Feb. 12. (Special)- The marriage of Miss- Iris Winnard, formerly of the Ore gon Normal school, ami C. ('. Pow ell of thig city, yesterday at Van couver. Wash., was announced here this morning. The bride is the, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Frank Winnard, formerly of Hills dale, but now of Portland, when Mr. Winnard lis engaged in' the real estate -business. The brido- KrocuivJsihp son of Ira C Powell President ' of the First 'National bank of thifi city. Mr.. Powell i.- assistant cashier, secretary of tin local commercial club, prominoirt in local lodge circles and a grad-; uate of the Vniversiay of Oregon. During the war h Berred in the aviation service. The couple will reside here. jr. -X- Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Baker roach- d home late- Thursday night, af ter having spent the past six wuks in California visiting with friends :uul relatives. WhUe 1n the south, they motored through the south ern iart of California, visiting all the beaches and other points o in terest. They attended the New Year's game in the bowl at Pasa dena, and also. saw the Rose car nival, an annual event of that city. Much of the visit was spent in Los Angeles, Long Beach, Hun tington, Beach, and Sautti Monica, from where trips were made ( to the various, interesting missions and other places. On the way home, Mr. and Mrs. Baker stopped in San Francisco for several days, visiting the surrounding towns and beaches. ; Word has just been received thaf twins, a girl and a'boy, were born to Mr. and;Mrr;"R.! K. Drake of Eight Mile, Sunday, February, lo. Mrs. Drake wa formerly Etnma Wright of Salem the dangta-i ter of. Mrs- Effle Dun lap. and has a great many friends here. Besides thr newly arrived ;twis. Mr, and Mrs. Drake have three sen. PR1NGLE After several weeks of small attendance, 'there was a normal attendance at Sunday school February 10. Most of the meas los victims have recovered. ' Mr. Propst who has been laid up for several days with a lame arm returned to his work near Tillamook Sunday. ThQ nightly preaching services at Pringle are continuing this week and about half the attend ance conies from Salem. A number of farmers are plow ing this week.4 ' I; u Dr. Jamea L.: Gordon's sermon from the; First , Congregational charch at. San lFrancteco- Cal r-ama In fina tbrtiurb th Kflfl broadcasting station Sunday nighC. The field man of Hunt Brothers " cannery has been prospecting in a business way in this vicinity re-' cently. ' . -- ' ff Nose , 6tdppcdup? MENTOOlfflUM 1 1 umrxiv riMrc r and lets you An Opportunity to Brighten Up There are marred pieces of furniture the worn floors and stair treads the woodwork, which needs refinishing the kitchen cabinet and many other thing? that can be bnghteried up I With Sherwin-Williams FLOORLAC a varnish stain of unusual wear ing qualities, adaptability and beauty. TRIAL CAN COUPON Name.. Address.... This coupon and 15c entitles bearer to quarter pint can of Floor l and me Varnish Brush. " Falls City-Salem Lumber Company A. B KELSAY, Manager 349 S. 12th Phone 813 ROSTEIN i GREENBAUM SOME SPECIALS TO CLEAN J Ladies' Wool and Fibre Mercerized Scrim and Hose. To Clean up Marquisetts. To Clean up i Pair Yard, at R 79c 21c 1 50c Brassiers $1 Brassiers s lbs. Slitched '72x90 To Clean Up To Clean Up c , sheeta H at At j II 25c i 50c 85c $1.00 I Art Ticking, Good Quality Bath Robing I Too Many Pieces. To Clean To clean up. up. Yard Yard, at R 39c 50c I Ladies Union Suits, Winter Nashua Plaid Blankets Weights. No Sleeves, 66x80, 4V2 .lbs. Their best Ankle Length. To clean up. The To Clean up, at Pair $1.00 $4.50 Wool Mixed Plaid Blankets 66x80 To clean up, the pair $6.95 9 4 Bleached Sheeting, Unbleached Pequot Sheet Best Grade, ing. 10'4. Yard 68c. Yard 94 Yard 69c 63c Feather Pillows. Black Sateen. Two Special Good Grade. To Clean up : Good Grades At - Yard $1.39 50c and 39c Turkish Towels, Double 1 72x84 Nashua Blankets Texture. Extra Good . White, Pink or Blue ? Quality. To clean up"' Borders.' $5.00 Regular. , At 8 To clean up. At Pair 25c $4.50 240-248 NORTH 1 COMMERCIAL ST, 'l S - M ' -nf EEti VV Build Your Future On a Firm Foundation Education, experience, and natural ability may. all. spell success. But although this is a strong foun- ( dation tiere is one element that has been left out . " that may cause it to crumble and fell away. "That element is capital. Make your foundation "solid " and secure by depositing regularly a portion of j your earnings in the United States National Bank. Then you will not endanger the pother elements of success and cause failure. . United States National Bank Salem. Oregon. Watch for the Statesman's DIVERSITY EDITION (35th Annual) ' .; An edition larger and better than ever, and one that you. will be pleased to send to your friends. It's the largest, and most unselfish bundle of optimism on Willamette Valley ever published. To The Advertiser - The Diversity Edition offers Advertisers increased circu lation, and opportunity to bring to your immediate field, new customers and new industries. Make applications now for rates and space agreements. Watch for Announcement of Release Date x V,, - - . - .-. Why not send a copy ot this big paper ta your frlenda? . Think it over. If you were to receive from aom e of your friendr 8 great' blc edition of that friend's home town paper and it was filled with tacts from 'cover to cover, wouldn't it make an Impression on you? It certainly would, and It you were intending to make a change in the lpcation of your home or business, that very edition would probably sell you the idea that there was the place to gp. ' Exactly so; and last year's edition of the, Statesman brought several, families to tbe Willamette valley. Some are in business and all are good, clean, prosperous folks, and we're glad jthey came. We need new people all the while, to keep us old timers' from getting into the proverbial "rut" and slumping. ' X " USE THIS COUPON Order your extra cop ies early. Price 10 cents. Do it today be fore you forget it. OREGON STATESMAN, ; Salem, Oregon. Gentlemen: Enclosed pleasa tlnd -cents in postage stamps for which mall ' copies of Statesman Annual Edition to Nam Address ...... i ...... m .. NOTE: Any additional names write on another sheet ot paper. . 1 ' , 'I It - w