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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1924)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 6, 1924 AUCRED BTTVCB Phona 10 TO LIVE! AGAIN ' Dedicated to ' ! - DONALD GREG OR BUG II You came, but e'er you tea w the brightness all, You went 'away. We grieve, for you were Innnocent and good, . ... nj could not stay. I What tho. the little heart of you had naught . It could repent, i - We grieve, that you must take from us the-joy ; That it had lent. ' ' I What tho, you have not seen the brightness all, Nor yet the sorrow, ' . ,' You'to passed; you've seen the evening, night and dawn j Of the Tomorrow. j Tis given to souls, 89 pure and good as yours ! His Face to see. ' t ' i Torgo w'th Him, and live and dwell with Him, ; Eternally. By ATHALIB PRIME. The third birthday of little Miss Betty Hen r roe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Re nf roe, 2 05 O.N. Capitol street, was very delight fully celebrated Thursday, April 3. when a happy group of friends came for- a' party, Birthday re freshments were served. The group included Katherine , Brassfteld, Mildred Rickman, , Ellen West, W 1 Dainty New Frocks ! . v . v Meaddwbrook Hats 1 . The Season's Smartest Models and Vogues-in Ladies' Wearing Apparel ' Look Xour Best This Easter. The French Shop MADAME BUFFE MORRISON 115 N. High.' ' ' ? : Masonic Temple. Johamea Van Cleave, Luella Du bosh, Lela Runcorn, Robert Run corn. George Thompson and Edith Galligher. i I Sarah E. Oliver, department president ' of the Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, en tertained the leading-officers of the department of Oregon at her home at 334 South Winter s'reet April 3.' Those present wereT Lucy C, Beck, department coun selor, of Milwaukle; Myrtle Eggl raan, department senior vice presi dent, of Springfield; Mollie Syron, department junior vice president; Ella G. Himes, department histo rian, of Dallas; Mary Curtis, de partment patriotic instructor; Diva E, Rounds, department in spector; Nora E. Lindsay, depart ment assistant inspector, and Anna Guild, who 'entertained the department president ; when she visited the Portland circles, all of Portland, and Ardel K, Lawrence, department secretary of Salem. Grace A. Worden, department treasurer of Portland, was too ill to attend and sent a letter of regrets.--; -- K After a mid-day dinner, a con ference in regard to the depart ment convocation to be held in June, was held. In the late after noon, the guests departed, ex pressing themselves as delighted with the -visit and entertainment provfded. Varigated spring tulips were used in the decorating. " . , Mrs. William C. Taw of Port land returned home yesterday morning after spending a week here as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Tallman. 1 .... 1 ' ' " " " . I , , The state board of vocational education is planning , to start classes in the study of foods and nutrition These : ,will be con ducted - by .Mrs. Orpah Benson, a specialist in this subject., who has been employed by the board fox this purpose. Classes will meet in McCornack hall on the third floor of the "Miller building on Wednesday afternoon, April 9th. Persons who are interested may consult with' Mrs. Benson, or Mrs. Nef f at ihe 'same place on Mon day afternoon if they so prefer. J . ; New classes In millinery and sewing' are being - organized by Mrs. Blanch In the same rooms heretofore occuped in the Miller building." Up to date a total of over two hundred women have been' enrolled in these classes in Salem during ; the past winter, which proves the popularity of the work. - ARTISTS WHO WILL APPEAR IN JOINT CONCERT WITH WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB, FRIDAY Mrs. Otto Hoppes was a charm ing hostess at bridge and after noon luncheon on Thursday invit ing guests to make up four tables of bridge. The decorative scheme was pink and white, the flowers used being roses and. narcissus. Mrs. J. H. Evans and Mrs. J. F. Mollentop assisted about the rooms. High score for the after noon went to Mrs. William Per lick. Mrs. Gerge Nelson wop low. Mrs. Oscar Zellar assisted the hos tess'in the serving. Mrs. Hoppes guest-group for the afternoon in cluded: MrsJ George Nelson, Mrs. Oral Lena m on, Mrs. Earl Paulsen, Mrs. Reed Rowland, Mrs. Ascar eZller, Mrs. Armin Berger, Mrs. Earl Daue, Mrs. V. E. Kuhn. Mrs. J. H. Jennings, Mrs. p. C. Ram seyer, Mrs. William Perltck,, Mrs. Herbert Plank, Mrs. Merrill Oh ling, Mrs. Eugene Eckerlin Jr., Mrs. Carl Mason, and Mrs. Law Tence Imlah. ' . ' ;. -V 1 Miss Mildred' Gill was hostess on Thursday -evening! for the pleasure of -Mrs. Whitney Gill (Ruth SchulU), who has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Schults. Tor several weeks. The middle of April Mrs. Gill plans to join her husband at-Willows, Calif.. For the informal eve ning bridge and man jongg were played. The guests were: , Miss Bernice Bright, Miss Dorothy Patterson, Miss . Jeannette Mere- The Willamette men's glee club ileal circls of today are several; very thing meaning much for the which sings locally next Saturday years study under Caesar Thdm- perfection of the ensemble. With night will appear in joint concert J son of the ' Royal Conservatory of Jan almost daily practice, the quar with the Marguerite MacManus 1 Music at Brussels, "; Belgium. ; Mi3s Itet keeps in the finest of trim. The string quartet. This quartet has I MacManus has been trained from 1 program offered is. an especially her earliest childhood to become .'attractive one, as is that offered an eminent violinist, as 'her ances-iby the glee club. - Jewelry Takes on New Forms COME see the big shipment we just receiveid. Jewelry keeps pace with the tailored mode. Rich colorful glass beads, some are quite large, oblong and slightly uneven in shape, some are round, others square, the colors are so rich and sparkling that one fairly wants one of each string they see. Rich colorful glass-bead necklaces " of every kind and description 'hold a fore most place in our store at the present - time. ; t . Buy now for Elaster Gifts 49c, 69c, 79c, 98c, 1.25 to 52.98. Lovely Elarrings of all kinds, a pair 49c to $2.25. . Rhinestone Bracelets and Lovelink . Bracelets 39c to $3.75. Colorful Barrettes, new shapes - 25c to49c. ..f Bobette Combs on cords 49c to 31.00. Peggy Fobs for your tailored suit ' , : 49c to $1.25 Bar Pins set with white or colored stones, 49c, 89c, 98c, $1.25. Pearl Bead Necklaces i . 25c to $7.95. ; ; Beaded Bags, $3.98, $4.95, $5.95. Leather Bags; $1.49 to $15.00. T71 jTvXC dangle from every possible angle. They adorn hats, suits X V.Oj dresses, blouses and bags, and even take the form of vatche3 C?" ' . ' ' " ; A'OUlt MAIL ORDERS receive prompt and careful atlen--' tion. - Ve prepay the postage or' express within a radius of a hun dred miles'. ' ' Satisfaction Guaranteed on your purchase or your money cheerfully refunded., Kalem Store 466 State St. r7k oronz ftnw I Portland Bilk Shop 883 Alder St. been a pioneer In the chamber music field, and has received un bounded praise from many critics. The quartet gave a concert in Sa lem two years ago at an evening program of the Oregon state fair. ; Marguerite MacManus. whose name is readily recognized : by those interested in music, is a well known soloist and teacher. STffe-comes in the capacity of di rector of a quartet which is nearly equally famous. Among other things which were included in her preparation for her station in mus- tors before had studied under uch masters in. the music world as David, Massart and jfoachim. The fact that chamber music all over the United States Is having a . renaissance is notable, i The Marguerite MacManus string quar tet, further has the distinction of being the first professional quar tet organized in Oregon. It has been playing constantly before the public for the past three seasons The club has just returned from a successful concert tour in. west ern Washington, arriving as far north as Vancouver, B. C. The local program will be sub stantially the same as that given on the two trips. It is also interesting, to note that the Willamette glee club has been - asked, together with the ladies' glee club, to give the dedi catory rendition of, ."The Circuit with the personnel unchanged, this Rider" on the. f '9th of this month, : Miss Lenta Baumgartner. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baumgarter, has received the honor rf being pledged to the Kwama Woman's . Honorary so ciety at the University of Oregon. ; At the general meeting, of the Salem Arts league on Tuesday evening at theilibrary. Rev. J. R. Buck will speak in an interesting manner "on European art impres sions gained while abroad. Rev. Buck has, visited the home of Michael a Angelo and has viewed flrst-hatid : the excavations at Pompeii r .r.. "vj Miss Carol S. Dibble Will read from Kipling's poems, giving in terpretative comment. Guests' will be. welcome at the meeting. Y ; J 1 ; : ' . " : " ; . Mrs. S. B. Kimball will be hos tess for the members of ihe Round-Up -club tomorrow after noon at her home, 295 , North Summer street. ' ; .;.?: The wedding of James Watson Crawford and Miss. Sue Truby was an event of social note tak ing place yesterday in Portland. The ritual was read in St. Michael's church. a reception be ing held afterward at the Hotel Portland. Among those who mo-; tored from here to attend the cere mony were: I Mr. and Mrs.' William Mullen, Mr.' and Mrs. Justin Mc Eachren. , Miss Grace Elizabeth Smith, Fred . Magnus and James Young. L Mr. Mangus is to be best man, and Mr. Young as usher for the occasion. Mr. Crawford is the son of Judge and Mrs. A. M. Crawford. ' - " Mrs. J. II. Baker, 545 Court street, will be the hostess for the meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary society of ' the First Methodist church on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Benjamin Blatch- ford will be the leader, assisted by'Mrs. C. A. Downs and Mrs. J. E. Purdy Mrs. E. J. Swafford will have charge of the devotions. Miss Margaret Fisher will give a piano solo. ? Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock Miss Winifred Byrd, Sa lem's disiinguished pianist, wfll play at the Hotel Plaza on Fifth avenue In New York Cily The following program is announced for the recital: , . I '''",. ; "Rondo Capriccioso".. Mendelssohn "La Cathedral EnelouMe" . . . . . .r. ........... .Debussy Prelude .............. Debussy Dcsir Scriabine Concert study . . . , . . . .MacDowell r ' ..II Valsa A-minor "'. ... ... . . .Chopin Prelude B flat minor . . . .Chopin "Mazurka" . . , . . .Chopin "Study on the Black Keys" . . 5 V. .... - - - .Chopin "The Hurdy-Gurdy Man" . .... . . .... . . . . . . Eugene Goosens 'March of the Wooden Soldiers" f ...... i . . . . Eugene Goosens "ephisto Valse" Liszt : j in : "Sonetto dpi Petrarca". . . . .Liszt Hungarian rhapsody No. 10.. Liszt . ; .,: ; ' The Woman's Republican Study club will meet tomorrow after noon at the home of Mrs. G. M. Brown, 1040 Center street tor the regular meeting. Mrs. Brown, vice president, is in charge of the meeting in the absence of Mrs. C P. .'Bishop, who left Wednesday for Pendleton. - - . - - -, The popular comic opera, "Pina fore," will bo given by the music department of -the high school next Friday '"evening In the high school auditorium. ' A selected chorus of sixty voices will be used. The story of "Pinafore" has as a background the clever satire on the British navy, which was so ef fectively written by Gilbert. The tuneful music was written by Sul livan. The melodies are known almost the world around and have, never grown old. .. ; r Clever lads and lassies pre bus ily engaged with, the character studies and interpretations. Sir Joseph Porter, ruler of the quccn"a . navy, "will be Imperson ated by Charles Anderson, ' bass, whose voice Is unusually rich and deep. "Captain Corcoran" of the "Pinafore" will be sung by Gene Parmentier. Josephine, the cap- dith, Miss Grace Huphreys. r3. Karle Becke. Miss Ruth GUI. and Miss Mildred Gill. " The Ciric Music club concert to. be given by the winners of the competiUons will, take place dur-: ing Music week,; the date and place to be. announced later.. Tfcei f.Un.l nrnrranls will bo heard early in May. ' ' A program oi oui'us terest was heard Friday afternoon at the PresbyterUn church when? more than a hundred and twenty five women of the Foreign Mis-, sionary. society gathered to hear Mrs. Fred Neal apeak on her ex periences a medical worker in West Africa. , Mrs. Neal Is now home on furlough. Mrs. Robert- son contributed musical numbers for the pleasure of the afternoon.' A tea hour followed the program. Mrs. Roy Klein, a.? hefd of lhe; hostess group, was assisted by, Mrs. A. O. Condit, Mrs. G. E. Al len, Mrs. H. E. Barrett, and Mrs. E. A. Kelly. A large number of out-of-town women - were In at-: tendance.- ' Mr. and Sirs. R. P. Boise left yesterday from Portland for New. York. They plan to sail for Eu rope next Saturday, taking pas- ( Continued on page 6) tain's daughter, who is In love with a humble sailor lad, will be effectively sung by Mary McCrone, whose soprano voice, is unusually sweeU : Maude Gwynne sings the part of "Buttercup" With vocal case and displays splendid charac terization? 'ieter Foelkl is imper sonating pick Deadeye, the treach ous and hated srJlor with unusual understanding and talent. The boatswain's part will be taken by Manning fCoss. "One of the finest voices to fee heard will be Ronald Craven, - the humble ; sailor' lad, who has a tenor voice, of beauty and promise. Minor parts will be taken ,; by Helen Marcus, William Sipprell, and others. The opera is under the direc tion of Lela Belle Tartar, 3 " " ' Table deHote Dinner $1.00 Sunday, April 6 Fresh Orange Cocktail or Chicken a la Son tag. Consomme' Au CelerT Choice of " Cauliflower Salad, French Dress'ng, , Fresh Shrimp Salad en Mayonnaise Waldorf Salad, Whipped Cream ' . , u . . . . ": ; - - ; ' ' ' ; " - Choice of , . s . " New York S!rloln Steak' Mushroom Sauce . Chicken Fricasse with Steamed Dumplings Baked Sugar Cured Ham Robert Sauce - - - Roast Leg of Spring Lamb Fresh Mint Sauce x Stuffed Baked Young Chicken Currant Jelly. - , Prime Ribs of Eastern Steer Au Jus i . Snow Flake Potatoes or '.'. . . Southern Sweets . Creamed. Fresh Asparagus .. Dessert -Choice or P.'e, French Pastry, Jello. Pineapple Nut Sundae, Ice Cream or Sherbert ; Tea '" Coffee . Milk '." or ... Chocolate : ' Also A la Carte Service for those .who do not care for a -full- . course Dinner. SMART WRAP AND SUITS TG S WELCOME SPRING WEATHEI 1) Entirely new and generally becoming arc these Distinctive Coats and Suits j COATS Of the new Teddy Bear cloth cleverly made in three-quarter lengths lead the parade ffor afternoon wear. Dressy Poiret Twills featuring the back 1 ripples and side panels trimmed with silken braid and colorful embroidery is the very latest in evening coats SUITS Tailored on mannish lines from mannish materials such as unfinished worsteds, tweeds, basketweaves, velours and poiret twills. Two button, three button and double breasted four button models. One's wardrobe is hardly complete without one of these suits for afternoon wear. -