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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1924)
TIIE OREG ON STATf.Ll, S AIXII OIIEG ON I! f I! 1? if w ll .fi It I! -eudpofitan Opera Stai)k rcpc ye.pJ:f"3fllov,ml.-i2''f WJtc' 'iTrirjr Gordon, Famous - Z'-zr. Points Out "T:.'u2 cf Synco-. -pation -ritiVfc .1 .-.f-.-T 1 " fECx York City. "The public's c&l taste has lately beea beZdtm declares f Miss Jeaime iQordon7 Metropolitan Opera star, j trhcn that same public has this ;7ear : acclaimed. "People want . i asot fizz, as crities say, but only .elody,". iliss Gordon insists.? i Gordon fc-s tad -strange j rroadway motion picture house. (Today, she has played some of I tB most important roles the Met 4 tTfpolitan offers. She has had cx I tecrience, therefore, with the pub- ;c's reaction to all types of I pur:c - -. ;. - T : .-. ., -, . -;: ... V ' J 1 The idea that this is a cen- I pny .cf jazi is all wrong," the J piarsaingr opera , singer : asserts. 1 Pit i.bnly a century of melody. ' piiellactuai music is not making . v. 1 , -zZZrr. Zi. . . i . - i 1 If A ,.-vr-'' .. . .. .i- - .-. ... i h- . la JciaZifzjd By Eivs ' Years Experiena Dmployec'a Representatives At One" . ... ... of Bethlehem's Plants. n "! "CtTIT ot the most Inspiring successes In' American inlu3 trial relations, and an Indication of -what tho future holds for stable progress along lines of intelligent co-operation between labor and manage ment, has just been disclosed In a survey made of the past five years! experiences of the Bethlehem Plan at the ! widespread plants, of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation. Twelve years ago the company employed lt.000 people. At the present time the payroll force Is In excess of 70,000. This force is distributed among seven great steel Plants in Pennsylvania. New York and Maryland, seven great shipbuilding plants In Massachusetts. Maryland. Delaware. New Jersey and California. The survey brought out the fact that the " enairmen of the employees representative bodies In 12 plants represent a total of 245 years Bethlehem service- This contin uity of work la one" industry to gether with tho workings of the Bethlehem plan of employee re- rpwser.tition. has had much to 'do witn t.s success of tho past "five years.' . the vorKers indiviriimii- i ""rs-'-a io make thetr xwn' de- from other similar r ars iri that elected cm- i vc3 cpcratlns ty Ihrrr A ! - J Pv&-dtSC Heard frriujh Huwft Jorfsli - much headway with the masses, ' but rhythm and melody, with the . old masters rather than with the new, are what the public want, ;-. "Song ef Lore I think one of the best in-l stances is the 'Song of " Lovef v from 'Blossom Time adapted from Schubert's Unfinished Sym phony. The song has been turned into wait rhythm, but the haunt ing melody is what makes it pop ttlar. ; 1 The whole- standard of-, music could be raised if the audi-1 euee could be got to realise the; beautiful melody and rhythm iq many of. the H masters 'r "The play 'Blossom Time' givw infr the- life of Franz Schubert and a modern interpretation of. many of his . songs is the., first big step towards bringing the masters to the pubKc tWith inel4 ody, and rhythm as the meeting; ground and modern interpret tion as the bridge, all the work;' of Chopin, Tchaikowsky, Ruberw stein,- Liszt and Mozart can ba low troduced to the popular, andigncf in the same way. " i i J y .A ' ' i - ; m ' - ' ' " " - i f : jr" hL '''' - V r , . $ few, I ' f , , . i ' i ' ' V f r ' j i Clinton KocJi. Chairman, Employees Representatives At Dcthlebem Plant . themselves, in touch" through com mittees with the management, pass on every employment problem not previously settled-satisfactorily by the regular plant authorities, For over five years the company has been -trusting to the good sense - and ood faith of large groups of workers, many of them non-English, speaking, and with the happiest results. , It Is the ex perience that" over "85 " percent of the employees take "part in elect ions. "The way the men who manage the great corporation and tha workers whe a-,oi to Its man- 3 (Continued from page '2) left for Newport where they will remain for a few days. -They will make their home In Salem. Mrs. Rider was formerly employed in the registration department at the state house. Mr. Rider is em ploy ed at the postof fice. . . , :. , v- ' ; :-.-' -. . v Mrs. Darid Eyre wag hostess for one of the attractire j bridge teas of the week when' she entertained the members of her club.. together with Mrs. J. Shelley Saurman and Mrs. R. M. Hofer. Snap dragons in pastel shades were attractlTe in baskets about the rooms. High score went to Mrs. Dan Fry Jr. .;. - , -. . ' Willamette Shrine No. 2, White Shrine of Jerusalem, held recent ceremonies of installation with the following honored: Worthyhigh priestess,; Mabel Settlemeier; watchmen . of shepherds, . Alonzo Speer; nobIeprophetess", r Minnie Moeller; worthy- scribe, Amos Vass; worthy treasurer, Katherlne Bernard!; worthy chaplain. Pearl Speer; worthy shepherdess,- Wini fred Herrick; worthy guide, Grace Babcock; worthyq herald, Maude Scott ,.! ; I i (" . - i . 'First wise man. William Nei meyer; second wise man, William F. McCall; third wise- man . Ar thur Moore; king. Glen C. Nlles; queen, Susan J. Varty; first hand maid, Edna Brewer; second hand maid, Leila Johnson; ." third hand maid. Mabel Minto; organist, Ma rie Flint McCall; worthy guardian, Eva Ferree; worthy guard, pjfeter Rasmussen. '; 1 '''- : ? -. The ' installing officers were: Elizabeth Shafer. past high priest ess; Josephine Vass, chaplainf Ida Babcock, scriber ' Grace Green, or ganist; Eva Ferree, herald. Dnring the 'ceremony vocal se lections were given by sojourners Mabel Cupper and Rose Babcock. -.. : y i,:y jv-.i Miss Helen Yarnel of 1005 North Twenty-first ' street ' ws among those from Salem attending' the Christian Endeavor convention la Eugene. Miss Yarnell was , the guest of her sister, Mrs. Albert Kaufman. if Mr. and . Mrs. Victor McKenzie are spending a week" in Califor nia". ',. ' 1 "; ' ' ::!.: . Mrs.- John H. . Carson and Mrs. Allan Carson entertained joinUy at an attractively appointed luncheon at the Court for members of their bridge club. The Easter motif was artistically developed. . throughout flowers and favors. Mrs. Orris Fry and -Mrs.. Clifton Irwin won the high scores of the afternoon. The' guests - for the luncheon,' and afterwards for cards, were: Mrs. Paul Hendricks. Mrs. Clifton Ir win,, Mrs. Clifford Farmer, Mrs. Hollis ' Huntington, Mrs.' Donald Young, Mrs.' Orris Fry, Mrs. John H. Carson and Mrs. Allan Carson. 'V The : Young Married People's club of the Presbyterian chnrch on a recent evening- met for a 6:3 o'clock Supper, Eighty-five were present for the 'evening. At' each place, cards were " arranged indi cating & "stunt for each guest. tence ( ufacturing Processes are working together is shown by the fact that In the past five years not a single matter has called for arbitration and only one out of 2,700 has gone beyond the general Joint committee , of appeals. And re cent ' figures ' show 1,857 Cases settled" in favor of the employee to ' 4 1 2 -against them. - ; ' -! - Employee1 representation Is an established institution. In the Beth lehem plants and tis, recognized as an important factor in the amazing progress and expansion of the cor ycrUoa tatie"r" five' year Presirlerit jObe93 o Mexico Is Decorated with , wrcer or uie oun uj ; r ,M ....... . :1 -1 Senor Leor.lcio O. de Mora. Min ister from Peru to- Mexlce. is ehown presenting to General . Qbreeon the These provided, the program. a A stunt captain was '" appointed tt time the stunts. Those- who failed to- use the full-tire allotted, r these who overran their time-were fined, ' the fund5 developed - going toward the new. church. wA radio program was enjoyed later in the evening. Plum blossoms, wild currant, daffodils and trilliums were used attractively- in the dec orating. ..-.-.j: : j-r ." -"V 1 The 'committee' In charge in- eluded Dr. and Mrs. L. O. Clem ent, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. ' Allen, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Glaisyer, Mr. and Mrs.' Sinkbinder and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Mohr. - r - Miss Edna Garfield will be hos tess for the writers' club at 765 Court street on Tuesday evening. Mrs. W." H. Byrd has returned home following a month in south ern California. "Mrs. Byrd was ac companied ; south by Mrs. Samuel r. Joor of Chicago, who was her house guest in Salem. She Is vis tting in Los Angeles, San Francis co and San Diego. ' . . : . i ' 'Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Liveslev and children are : home from a two months' stay at Pebble Beach, in southern California. The trip was made hy motor; In "Palo Alto the Ltvesieys were; the guests' of Miss Dorothy Livesley who is attending the Sastilleja school for glrls.' " Mrs. Earl Daue was a eharmia hostess for her ' two-table bridge Club. Mrs. W. L. Phlllin and Mrs. C. C. Page were Invited guests: 1 The rooms were effective ly decorated with bleeding-heart, wild currant and bridal wrea'h. Mrs. Lewis Griffith won the aftr noon's high score The club mem bers Include: - Mrs. Merrill Ohling. Mrs. Wallace Bpnesteele. ; Mrsi. Lewis Griffith, Mrs. Merle Rose- erans. Miss Lester Barr, Mrs. Allan Jones and the hostess, Mrs... Earl Dane.' - v.--v t.: '-v-.' s " "An ? attractive ' .luncheon was served during the afternoon. An interosting group' of guests were present: for the April meet ing of theOAC Icluh which ; met with Mrs,' May Simpson Sammons at her hohie near Claxtat. 'Those of the motor party coming from Cervallis Included Coach Schissler, Claude " Buchanah, representative from Benton : 'county; and gradu ate of the college; Wallace Ked derly, ' who is connected" wlththe extension work; Miss Zelta Fieke, State alumni secretary, and Flor ence Berchtold, head of the do mestic economy work In the Cor vallis ligh school. A The business meeting was' dispensed with In'or fler to enjoy further the talks Which the guests gave. A few games were played, and afterward fefreshments were served. .' Orange decorations gave the rooms the appropriate - atmosphere. About 35 members were present for the meeting. , Mr. and Mrs.'R. W. Potter will entertain tho club on May. 8. , Miss Constance Kantner return ed yesterday from Portland where she has been spending a few' days, having ; motored down on Thursday.';- v- Miss Mildred Strevey, who grad uated from Willamette university last J une, was" the guest Friday night of Miss Josephine Bross. :" . Beginning with Easter Sunday, music week in Salem will be some what extensively observed. The detailed plans, the program, still being tentative,are In the' hands of Mrs. Harry M. Styles and her committee. Mrs. Styles Is chair man through tho' Salem Muse Teachers association, which organ ization is sponsoring the Salem ob servance of- the, week, i The local week chosen, 'however, does not coincide with the national week which comes later. . ; The program outlined will In clude special music in churches, many piano recitals, arranged mu sic for : the luncheon clubs, " ob servance of the week in the schools, and programs at the local institu tions. ; '.'''S'; ' X student Jcontest will be held early In theweek. Mrs. Bertha Jur'v parby is in charger hellc- ireruvi&n minuier ce r.iora n ? vA vv.. , 1 T Order of ! the Sun in the Dime -of the President of. the Republic 'of peru. ; . Dowel -elub wilt- probably arrange a program," A special event or the week will be the tea at the T. S. Roberts homers -f u' - " Miss Elma 'WeIler,;MIsS; Alslra Chandler and Julia Welgel are the members of Mrs. Styles' commit tee. , . . " ' . The .-" Willamette ' University men's glee club apeared last even ing in successful concert at" waner hall, giving in conjunction With the gifted musiians of the Mar guerite MacManus quartet a fall and varied program of vocal and instrumental numbers In solo and ensemble. ' The quartet with able discrimination, "'opened the pro gram with' a Dvorak number,' giv ing the "Quartet In F Mpjor, Opus 96," " through- the allegro and finale movements. .'.'. In? the first ot the glee elub number, f "Wreck of ; the ' Julie Plante," Lloyd Thompson took the incidental solo. - Other club num bers included Scott's "The Old Road"; two Negro spirituals, "De Gospel .Train' and "Heaven, Heav en," both arranged by Burleglh; "Who Swallowed Jonah," - a Ne gro folk sonk, and Mendenhall's ceremonious to Willamette. ' - " Lloyd ""Thompson's solo, "Rol ling Dewn to Rio (German) was worthy of the encore demanded. Joe"! 7feeS'"",ScoteTi "sengsr'whteh en both tours have been so popu larly Veceived " were - applauded in the same9 manner last night.' By ron Arnold, in his Chopin number. "Etude Opus 10," 'displayed in. a fine manner the extent of his pian istic training. 'Lloyd Waltz de lighted the andieneetwitlThiS'J,Im Prsonations. The octet number. "De " Sandmari,"was well given. 'Albert Warres's cornet solos are enjoyable? additions to any pro-1 gram. Last night he gave Yra dler's "La' Paloma. w The string uartet gave a highly acceptable group of musical num bers in compliment to part - two, choosing: y - " ' (a) "Interlude in Ancient Mode, : (b) "Nocturnte.' from Second " A " Quartet :i D major" '. .Borodind (c) ''The Londonderry Air," . . . . .(Irish Melody), Bridge (d) rPresto." from "Quarteir D. : Major Op. 18, No. 3" .Beethoven ". Professor E. W. Hobson Is the club director. " 1- ..... - -f - ; j " MrsTl." F? Rehman was nostesa yesterday afternoon, at an unusu ally attractive tea. i Bowls of ytl low tulips were used about the rooms together with Scotch broom! The same color scheme , was car ried out. In " the . luncheon' served late in 'the afternoon following a series of Clever contests. The guest-group included Mrs. C. L. Rathbu'n, Mrs. George King, Mrs.: Otto Wilson, Mrs. Charles Hudkins Mrs. ; L. M. Doughton and Mrs. Fitzgerald of Corvallis. : ... ".:. f 7 A hundred representatives from the college Y WCA cabinets Of the KEEP TOCJi GVf STUS SAYS - OX 100th BIRTHDAY, AND. - HAS TIER HAIR' DOBdEC I V Mrs. Elizabeth Goodrich, the old est resident t of - Monte Bello. Cal4 Is a. staunch supporter of the flap per. She. does not fear for- the Jfuture of the "much . maligned wtodern girl, who she declares, will be young muchlonger than ' hee "gran d mother" - was. "' To show thai she has faith in her jdoctrtne.-3sIrs. iOoodrich had her hai- bobbed When she ; recently celebrated, fcej; r m r V " T " j : y SOCIAL CALENDAR J s'wiswwa i-Honday .c . , Monday night.. Dancing club. y . ' 7 .- -' ? : f " I- - , Tuesday - . ' :: . - , Writers' club,' Miss Edna Gar-j field hostess, 1 65 Court street. ; .- Yeraarce elab. ; WCTUI ; 2:3Q o'clock, ; South5 Commercial . street; Jh.aH. k '5 Wednesday - "'"-"' ' ' . - . i .. . 'V . ' - ' -Business and 'Professional Wo man's club Chamber ot Commerce; Mrs. O. C. Locke hostess for the' Bridge club... ursday Unitarian church supper In hon or of Df. Lawrence; woman's club house.;.,., i .' - ; .. Saturday. Unveiling of -The Circuit Rider"? state house grounds. II ; a. m. state met at the Gray .'Belle yes terday noon' for a Seabeck- lunch eon;1 The tabler were -centered,' with anemones.-. Miss Jenelle Van devort ' presided ' as toastmistress for' the' occasion, each;, college -re-sponding with a toast appropriate to the summer conference season.' f i,The Cradla Roll deportment 61' the First Methodist church of which" Mrs. H. F. Shankiis super intendent entertained as guests at the- annual party of the nepart ment yesterday afternoton . from 2:30 to-l:30i The Pra turn; West Salem 1 sad - Brooka mother and cradle relF hkbies were, present. The attendance, : includins the Sa lem " guests;- numbered;-15 0. , The program given - included!! Song; "Hark - to the Shepherd's . . Voice," ! Prayer . .Mrs. B. E Klrkpatrlck Response . Mrs. 1 Bowen, of Prarunt Reading.! VCradle ' Rollers Miss Kathryn Limbeck. -. Solo, Mrs. G. W. Day. Song; Kenneth Utter and John Limbeclci . Religious1 Trainiffg In Home'.-; , . V'.V. '.i;. . .Mrs. 'H. M. , Oaks v ' The leaders' of the Round" table discussion, were .Mrs- F- L. Utter, Mrs. C. A. Downs, Mrs. Gutekunta, Mrs. Hawley," Mrs. A. L. Limbeck; and Mrs. P. J,s Kunts. 5 Mrs. .Ken neth Brown and Mrs. "Hammer re ceived. Mrs; A. E; Hate and Mrs. Lehman" were' in" charge of the decorations." ' Refreshments - were served : by Mrs. F. L Miller, ' Mrs. Lebold, Mrs; Grace .Lehman and Mrs. fMerrtinr -r-t--- FOR " Will you lei a five-dollar bill stand between you and joyous, inspiring, music? OF r COURSE. NOT! You want your home taccho Easter gladness you want thb fccau tiful player Piano. .-, . . ":-,' ' .T,.-- - , r -- ' -':.'.- : - '.t, v .J''-',:t- ! SPECIAL OttLY This is the Used Piano Specials Bradbury $65, Kimball $95, Bradley 5125 Fisher $295, Netzow $235, Emerson $155; Smith & Burns $195, Hamilton $125,Schi!beri $195, Behhing $185, Krakauer $155, "and several othcrs." ; New Piano SpecidS ; All discontinued styles Kohlcr & Campbell $350, Bennett $355, Bchr Bros. $.395, fine player at $395. .. ..... ...... . - These are all genuine values.;.- TRAP Hp IN, PHONOGRAPHS: Victrola $15, Columbia Victrola $75,. Brunswick very: easy terms. . "- stsblishcd; 43 Years. mm A Plain Girl Who made herself the rdje sit- New Ycrk" 'Before me is iny picture as a girl. Few girls would envy me ray looks. Bat I made myself a famous beau ty". And I've kept that beauty td a grand "old age. "I am still on1 the stage playing young girls' parts, and I still look a girl of 19. I have helped many girls to ca reers of beauty. To many women I have brought "decades "of "added youth;" Sofl am ' convinced ' that mlllfons can attain ' the7 benefits I got. I am; going to help them do itf Now I am' placing at every wo man's call ' the very.: helps ' which made me what I am . i V , U - 1I-l.li. t' rqJ i , " White Youth Clay. I found my greatest help in clay. Not in the craffend muddy clays Lso many s'tlll employ..; 'My Youth Clay, perfected; by French experts, is white and , clean and dainty. ; 1 1 is a superclay.; based on 20 years of scientific study.' No other clay that I, know is .nearly so efficient. Youth Clay purge the skin (Qf all that clogsor mars. it. ,tt brings that rosy' afterglow, which ;,so amazes and delights. It firms the skin, combats all lines and wrin kles, ,. r.reduces enlarged;., pores. Many Risers,; in 30. minutes, seem to dron ten years, i ) ' ' ' No girj, or vwoman, wpq once sees its results' will ever go withqutjt. The cost is 50c and.ll,, t j t v; ' Sly lyottth.CJream',, " . My ebld-cream is another French creation." I call it my Youth Cream. Ifcontaihs products o "both lemon and straw berry ,., Also Ut the. best thft science, knows to foster, the fine texture of .the akin, . You have never known a 'cold cream to com pare with -this? . t? ?:'?r:"Z-" I I apply it after my clay. Also as EA STEM, PRICE r greatest Player Value ever offered in Salem v TT $75,. VictroLi $50, Edison $78, T . ; Av-': j;-?; 432 Also daytitj a powder base. It feeds,-scflfi , and" protecXs. J" YoutU Vi cam V; "' ; delight you. J-It costs' COc. ; t 1 use a "tlqald !cleaasir.g cz ; called ray Facial Youth: A f -Parisian beauty first told me sbc " it. Now. the greatest beauty expert; everywhere advise it, but ticy charge too high a price. Facial Youth "contains i.o mal;no7 vegetable fat. Th -til in cannot absorb.it. .So it clt ..3 to the -depths', then departs. ' All tl.e dirt and grime and refuse come out with it. ; .1 have never found a method which cleans skins half so well. Sly Facial Youth costs 75c. l K Sly Hair Youth - ...... ,- TMy hair is my greatest glory. It grows finerevery year. Ban Iruff, falling hair or grey Lsir tid nev er; come to me. Nor to any frieze who has employed my metL 1. 1 ; These results are due toi ray HaJ. Youth. It Is based on life tin: -3 c! hair study.- I apply it wifi an cy-i dropper, ' directly to the ec:. . Jhere it combats the harr.-l c ' and dandruff which stila the I . roots. Jt stimulates and fertili: . Hair, flourishes In such a weT!-kc t ; scalp. No man or woman . .. j e : what Hair Youth does.wHl c . r r without It.' The cost i3 50 a: 1 ji with eye dropper, i i J i ; ' - v .All druggists and toilet counters now supply Edna Wallace IIorrer'3 beauty helps. With each one tu...c3 my Beauty Book, also a guarar --. No one can do you a greater ki i ness than, to urge you 1 0 emj :y tbem. ' Go learn how much tl. . 7 mean. Edna Wallace Hopper, ZZ J Lake ghbreDrive,' Chicago; ' i f 3 ) Yc Grand Specif:! Here is an apartment sr-r-J of the very highest rade, can hardly bo told frcrra new i $555 . Easy Tcrrr.3 $12, Edison Am and many others. All r : I c; , tt night cream. State StMEv:r: :