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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1924)
10 -r.r THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON.. ".T" THURSDAY MORNING; JULY 3, 1921 4V. AUDRED BUNCH 1 v j'( - v . Phone 10 -J j.'r'" j " ' . ' T,"yrIS3 LUCILLE CROCKETT, Xy for the past two years school librarian having resigned her, Sa lem position. left last evening by way tf Los Angeles, New Orleans " and Washington tr. c. tor her hdm'e at Sterling: Station, New York. A number of social affaire hare been .given aa farewell com pliments to MIsa Crockett. t Sirs. Iran Bellinger, -who during the year has 'been children's li brarian, will take Miss Crockett'e place. " . - , , , Mrs. F. A. Baker was hostess at one of the most UBique affairs of the week yesterday at jl o'clock, entertaining 'with a red-white-and bine luncheon at her home. Cov- ' era were placed loV: Mrs. John Carson, Mrs. R. J. Hendricks. Mrs. J Dsie. Stewart, Mrs. Mark Skiff,' and jtfrs. Frank Humphreys, the group, with Mrs: "Stewart as a guest, -'.making up. the executive board of -the -local .chapter of the War Mothers. V s-TSe -"clever decorative scheme carried oat the patriotic colors In every (particular.. In the basket which centered ' ihe . table which was arranged l In the sun parlor, red roees, shasta daisies, and blue dfelphinum were effectively com bined. Tiny silk flags werd used la the bouquet."'; The place cards were -replicas yof the club pin, while In the, nut-baskets .the same patriotic color scheme was again used. I Dorothy Perking roses and Shas ta daisied were used in the living rdcm where - 'the "afternoon was spent in an informal manner. ' .-;'. i A ja"rty who Will ' spend the Fourths at, Cascadia,. returning Sunday evening, will Include: Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fry, -Jr. and their hhuse-guest, Mrs. Martha Harbard Foreman; Mr. and Mrs. - J. B. Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Down-, lag. Mr. and Mrs. A. Wain and sen, Keene, and Mr. ' and Mrs.' . Douglas Mlnto and son, John. In Albany, Mr. ad Mrs. Ray mond Walsh will join the party. s Thet program provided by the advanced piano students of Pro fessor T. S. Roberts on Saturday evening came "well in the climax of the -early summer musicals. The unique arrangement of the Koberti' home "with the entlre'sec oni story devoted to the music tall, the piano room, and the li brary, affords a setting that is par ticularly adaptable to such presen tations. The accoustics are -outstandingly good, as is the Illumin ation. For the Saturday musicales sweet peas and delphinum afford ed an attractive floral background. ; Miss Lena Belle Tartar, contral to, and Leonard Chadwick, violin, assisted on the evening program. Mr Chadwick played the well known "Meditation from Thais" . (Massenet) responding with a me lodious, much-loved encore. Miss. Tartar sang Gartner's "Love Is Mine'? With approved style, favor ing her audience with' an encore. The numbers 'Were played with TlolIn'ottHgato ly Mr. 'Chadwick: I L: , Will be open Saturday j Morning 9 a. m. Silk Sale Saturday; and Monday; Art, r mm w xSalem Store -, , 4C3 Slate St, Professor Roberts accompanied both assistants. Wache brilliant waltz number, "The Myrtles," was given fitting rendition by Jean Marie Cade. Yvonne .Aufranc : : Interpreted "The Murmuring Brook, (Spind ler), keeping the theme-and the brook-like accompaniment in per fect relation. . j Koelling's 'Hungary," combin ing as it does themes from the folk-songs of a native country de picts well the characteristic musi cal tendency of the land. Wilma Coursey played the 'number.' Bernice rToddT-found ample op portunity for a real technical dis play In Wollenhaupt's "Valse Sty rienne" written as it is in a re mote key with many : sharps and runs. , In the "Valse de Concert" (Wieniaweki), played by Mary Miller, the octave work of the last half was notably well done." : The Chopin Ballade in A Flat, played by Dorothy Kezar, is based on the diverting old Lake Switez legend in which a phantom maid? en appears before her tantalized lover and In the end, after exact ing from him eternal fidelity. Is compelled to punish him for his faithlessness. Written in Polish verse, Chopin "the, Polish tone poet" translates the same -theme into the more subtle language of music. ! ' ' Grace Flynn brought about con siderable contrast when she went from the dreamful strains ef the Strauss "Traumeri"; to the bizar re chords of "Marche Fantasti que." 4 f A second contrast came with the two numbers played by Maude Engetrom. The melody features particularly ' in : the operatic Ber ceuse from' "Jocelyn" (Godard) while the springhtliness of MOsz kowsky's "En Automne" makes it more of a picture-piece. ' : Nevin's "Country Dance" was played as a duo number by Edith Findley and Mary Schei, the at tractive character of the work of this composer consistently ' pleas ing an audience. '- - Mr. and Mrs. c.iK: Spaulding, Mrs. J. C. Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Griffith,! and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spaulding and little daugh ter, Leone, are leaving today for Newport for the Fourth of July holiday season.' ' : : Mrs. 'Martha -Harbard Foreman of Manhattan, Kansas, arrived yes terday morning to be the guest of Mrs. Dan J. Fry, Sr. Mrs. Fore man will be here for the summer. Mr. nd.Mrs' Hobert Hedrick came up from Portland yesterday and were met by Mrs. Hedrick's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Fletch er. " The Hed ricks will spend the Fourth at North Howell.' ' ' Not only ; was the regular pro gram with the first outdoor sup per of the season enjoyed Tuesday evening at the creek-side when Mrs. Blanche M. Jones was hos tess for the Writers' clnb, but also V, .. i ijm Portland Silk Shop SS3 Alder St. a newleader was elected and In teresting plans made for the com pilation! of a club: anthology with 15 local poets to be represented, i: After the program, which in eluded the following various num bers: JA story, "The Rain Comes When the Wind . Calls," by Miss Florence Jones; a story, "Turn ing the Trick," Albert Roi; poems, "The Escape," and "Heart break 1 Gertrude Robison Ross; a poetic sketch,' "The Sea!oa3t Tree', Mrs. Blanche Jonesp an historical sketch, "The Gold Hunters," Chas. J. Lisle; a poem, !!HalflMast," J, R. De Spain; let ters of i 'criticism. andr a poem, VWedding Anniversary," Mrs. Vio la Price Franklin; poms, "Nest lings,'? Revelation," "Xo Matter," Mrs: Jj C. Nelson, and' poems,! "Flaming Torches," Quatrain, and V A Radio Verse," Mrs. F. S. Bar ton, the session was turned Into a, busnfesa meeting.; 1 Aftlrj electing Mrs. Gertrude Robison! Ross as leader, the club's Only officer, the group listened to th4 ! report of the entholopy committee which includes Mrs. F. Barton, .Mrs. Molly Brunk, Mrs. W. Fl iFargo .and Mrs. Gertrude Robison Ross. A number of lunch eon meetings have ' been held In connection with ? this delightful project ' : "s A unique Incident in connection with the meeting Tuesday night was the presence of an Interested couple across the creek, who made themselves an audience from the camp ground for the entire eve ning program. They - expressed much i approval In regard .to the program heard and told "how in Portland when the writers league had" their recent meeting In the Progress cafe that they happened to have: a table for the evening in the same restaurant. As the group broke i up, well toward midnight, after furthering plans for the book announced, the ' guests be yond the creek7 announced j that $hey would await eagerfy an early copy. Hi- m t - Miss Lucille Crockett, who left at 10 oclock last night for Syra cuse, N. Y., has been compliment ed with a delightful number of affairs since the close of school. Miss Crockett, while in Salem, has made ;her home with Mrs. B. E. Carrier! at 1065 Court street. Probably the first affair was the Mah Jongg ; party at which Miss Ola Clark was hostess, since which have followed an afternoon tea, a luncheon and a second Mah Jongg party. ; On. Tuesday Miss Ada Ross was hostess at a 1 o'clock luncheon for Miss Crockett. 'Places Were ar ranged iforMIss Lucille Crockett, Miss Irene Curtis, Mrs. Jennie Roth and the hostess, Miss Ross. FRENCH DRESSING j 2 tablespoons vinegar : ; 4 tablespoons Axnaizo , j 1 teaspoon salt ' K teaspoon sugar i yi teaspoon pepper : . ' j y$ teaspoon paprika " Put all ingredients into lowl. Beat well and serve very cold. ROQUEFORT DRESSING To above French Dress ing, add 3 tablespoons Roquefort cheese which ; has been crumbled with fork. Add the cheese just before serving. Your (grocer Can Supply You v : , . o : .(T7' j. A low bowl of nasturtiums' cen tered the table. - In " the. evening Miss Marie Churchill entertained : very . Infor mally in Miss Crockett's honor at. Mah Jongg. i Miss Pauline Remington has signed a contract with the Red mond union high school. She will teach history, science and coach dramatics.' . . - - The annual early summer-picnic of the Friscilla club was held Tues day evening on the spacious grounds of theDan J. Fry,, Sr., residence, ' with "places for the, members of eleven families ar ranged ata long, outdoor table decked with sprays of Spanish broom.' 4 . i Thos'e present for the affair were "Mr. and Mrs. A. L.t Brown and guest, Mrs. Leroy King of Washington, D. C: Mr. and Airs. A. Wain and son, Keene; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Craig, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Steusloff, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Mott and guests,. Dr. and Mrs. William B.Mott, Mrs. Ida Bab epek; Mr. and Mrs.fS. S. East, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Eppley and' son, Charles; Col. and Mrs. E. Hofer, Mr. and Mrs." Carl Webb and son, Kenneth, arid the host-family. -'r-Mr.-'and Mrs. Walter Barsch. of Oakland, Cal., are expected to ar rive today to be the guests of Mrs. John A. CaTson. Mrs. Barsch will be remembered as Catherine Car son, whose wedding was .an event of the spring of 1923. The trip north is being made by motor. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smither and small son, Harold Frederick, are . among those spending their vacation at the Tillamook beaches. Leaving on Tuesday they will be gone for fwo weeks. i. The junior piano pupils of Mrs. Lela Lee were guests yesterday for a social afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. I. Herslkorn, withthe group providing their own pro gram. Refreshments ; touowea. The 15 young guests were Lettie Elizabeth Holcomb, Deena Hart, Orla Leech, Irma Leech, Gwendo lyn Hubbard, Gretchen Gamer, June Fitzpatrick, Jewell Fitzpat rick, Irma Sawyer, Wilma Shel ley, Edna Raymond, Lauro Gaskil, Leondine . Aspinwall, Melva De Bord, Marl .Hersikorn. Reinold Herslkorn and Arnold Hersikorn. j Mrs. Lest &r Barr was a hostess yesterday afternoon at one o'clock luncheon followed with bridge. A delightful cluster of old fash ioned flowers centered, the table where covers were placed for nine. Mrs. Waiter Spaulding was a guest of the group. The playing honor went to Mrs. Allan Jones. Club members present included. Mrs. Merrill. Ohling, Mrs. Earle Daue, Mrs. Allan Jones, Mrs: Wal lace Bonesteele, Mrs. Lewis Grif fith, Mrs. W. L. Phillips and the hostess, Mrs. Barr, Mr., and Mrs. F. S. Barton aiid Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Barton will spend the Fourth of July week-end at Twin Rocks. The Woman's Missionary soci ety of the First Christian church will postpone their regular meet ing which was to be' held Friday, July 4. The meeting will' be Fri day, July 18. - t ' " " " " " " ilt i ; ' Home-made salad dressings when , made i with , Amaizo Oil are better than the best you can buy, s and they are more, economical aswell. Dressings, are made: with Amaizo i in little time; y because Amaizo does not curd. Send for the Amaizo Cook Book. I It contains many . excellent and economical, recipes for making good, v . things to eat with f ' ) ' t vnri ino C-JUC-JU OIL T -4- " " . ' i Address: 111 West Monroe Su, Chicago, UU American Maize Products ,Co New York ! Chicago Transforming Derby hall into a veritable fairyland, the junior pu pils oi Miss Beatrice Shelton, as sisted i by Mrs. Ralph. . White's graceful dancing fairles,appeared In one of-the most successful of the season's programs on Monday evening.' The entire group showed in a most delifhtful and convinc ing ' vi-Qy, Ui place of this type of artistic le'diication ja thei life of the child. ... 1 '" f; Thes program opened with Miss Cynthla'i Delano taking the; part of ' the Fairy Queen, wearlrig the airy blue of mooijlight, and re calling .once morel the Incompar able .production, ."Cinderella." : While no program was announc ed, 'Miss Delano gracefully -indicated iwlth her wand each little player. , - ; First en the program was the march 1'Marsaile," a duet played with rhythmic precision by Bea trice Cernlcki.and Jjena Medler. A song with words," Liyesley's "At Evening," followed; by ' Esther Gibbardl and, Eleanor Wright, Esther Gibbard having taken les sons only two months. ' -The;! dashing melody of "Tarn bouritaz," (Nicholls) was played in an appropriate manner by Alice Race iand Maxine Meyers. Doro thy Ft'lknor was vivacious in her cleverly interpreted clown dance. Beyesj:"Revelation NO. G-10" be comes a number of more than us ual Interest when attention is called to the fact that the first playeri Ves'ter Woelke, has taken only Hour planq 'lessons. The sec ond part in the duet wag played by Lena Medler. ; ;A ! i An phony's j "Rippling Waters" receivjpd an Intent and delightful interpretation at the. hands of VcrnatiMapes and Dorothy Brown- 'ng. f . ; Artistic from every standpoint was the solo dance, "Princess Star light,!' by Marjory Webb. Jay Teed' vocal solo, "Foolish Little Maiden", was a most winning num ber, j PauI Silke, an S-year-old pianislt, played Cesan's "Happy Meadow Iark" in a likeable man ner. Molineux "Vaeation March" was played in flawless time by Alice JLinfoot and Doris Enos. ' Andre's suite . of "Moonlight ative touch ty Eleanor Wright and Gjenevieve Beckef.f Little Mar garet j Bell, in blue .hooped skirt, impersonated "Ben Bolt" In a pretty1 character dance. "Oi? the Moonlit Sea." (Smith) was executed with dainty.finish by Marjcfij-ie: Webb. Ringuet's "Joy ous Return" approximated bril-" HancyJ with little Maxine Clark and Verna Mapes at the piano. Paul Silke played the piano ac companiment when Irvin . Branch sang Spaulding's "Pretty Little Song jBird." He delighted with an encore, "The Gingerbread ' Man." On4, of the most distinctive of the dances and one showing good training was the duet,! "Harlequin and Columbine," given ' with fine sympathy by. Dorothy White land Julia i Creech. - A Bohm number, "Marsch Birthday Music," was played! with much musical talent by Eloise White and Gail !Mc Cleanii Mildred Roberts adapted herself in a remarkable manner to the dif ficult; i demands of the Egyptian dance, executing the Oriental Lena Medler again brought out the extent of her . talent In the Dett piano number, "Juba Dance.'?' "Harlequin" as a, vocal soloj and Bam ( ; with AIIi Mary McCrone staging, was delightful. Miss Ruth: Hed ford played the accompaniment "The Litile Tlrown Owl", was given as an, encore number. mv 1 , Kolling's "La-Chasse.au Lion," by Bertha Ilabcock and ? Dorothy Rosshard, who well might special ize in j duet playing, was really given asn assisting number from the intermediate class. 'Other in termedia! os contributing -to the KOiccess ijjf'the program" were Gail McCleanS Lena Medler and Eloise Wright. . Oail s McClean played, herr Con cert Etnle (10th) again with dis tinctive land discriminating touch. Elsie 5Hop Lee was colorful-In her interpretation of the "Chinese Jade." 1 . ! , Miss Mary Lebold acted as ac companist for all the dances given by Mrs. .Ralph White's inimitable fairies.! tThis program closed Miss Shelton's musicale s&Jes for the summery all three tights being undeniably delifihtful. i ' i Mr. nod Mrs. J. D. Crabtree of Newberj?. returned to their home Saturdays Mrs. Crabtree was a guest atlhe C. K. Spaulding home for thre weeks. The latter week Mr. Crabtree ;was able to be taken from thr hospital and was also a guest at jthe Spaulding home. Friends in Salem have received recent artnouricement of thei mar riage of Miss Laura Pugh, daugh ter of Mr; and Mrs. Edward Tugh. formerly pf Salem; to Lloyd Locke. The marrfage ceremony took! place In rortla-ihd where Mr. and) Mrs. Ijocke will make their home. " ' ' i. Ilerberj; Darby who is 111 at the Salem hospital shows marked im provement. His many friends will be glad fro hear of the favofable news., r ' " . . I I 45" . j t . : (..' Mrsj Jdseph Albert, Mrs. ?C. K. Spaulding "ami Irs. Lewis! Grif fith motored to Portland Tuesday to spend the day. They were ac companied by Mrs. 'Otto Klaus, who hasj,been spending the last three weeks with the Alberts at their camp at Taylor's grove. Mrs. Klaus' hoine is in Portland.! i Miss Maude Covington, city lib rarian,: left yesterday for her va cation jwhich will be divided be tween Cannon Beach, i Seattle, Rainier national park, and Lewis- ton, Idaho. Miss Covington .will be gone until the first of August. A. Phimister Proctor, l after a five weeks' trip to the Aleutian peninsula, has returned to i Port land. Mr. Proctor, the sculptor of the "Circuit Rider statue, in com pany with his wife has been en tertained on several' different oc casions in Salem. " r Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ross will motor to Portland over the Fourth to bo iguests at the Alvinr Ross home, Last week-end Mr; -and ft, i ! r " f t U V 1 hi - V' i Mrs. Ross, s accompanied by Mr. and .Mrs. Byron Brunk, enjoyed a camping and fishing trip up the Alsea river, i . ' ) riIE.lAXTS AT IIORST R.xai Twenty-two dozen China pheas antsfrom the state farm ,at Cor vallis' were brought " here yester day by Mr. Simpson and liberated on th E. Clemens Horst company ranch. Mr. Simpson . vas nccom panied to the. ranch 'by. Guy WaTlk er, a local pportsman. :. The Horst Mancli, consisting of more than a thousand acres, with considerable woodland, is an Ideal bird home, i Through the 'efforts of the local manager1 the ranch w.as made a reserve ,-ist year. r ; --The pheasants are Qbuut half grown. At the -mating season, they pair off, an-l after the mother produces the iresulan number, of cpgs for a setting, the nest is turn ed over to the mate and he hatches the eggs. In i the meantime; the mother bird is establishing anoth er i:cst, and produces the. second family. Independence Enterprise. Even, If : women do have more sense than men you never see a man with about a million buttons on "his shirt. . . . i - r 4th of July) Daily and Wee!: End Reduced Fares THe Oregon Electric Railway offers the reduced one way and round trip ... from Salem- Portland Albany f'orvins Donald i ,. ....i.,......! Kugene Forest Grove J... Horrisbnrg Hillifbnro . L- Junction City OrTille 4. Tualatin : J . WilsonTille L. .:J .. ' Keturn limits July 8 for tickets sold July 3,' 4, S; fifteen daya for "daily" round trips; end Tuesday for ticket aold Friday, Bat nrday and Sunday. , , . " .. ; i . - FAST ELECTRIC TRAINS Leave, Northbound, 8 a. tn, 10 a. m., 11:15 a. m., 1:30 p. mM 4, p. m., 5:30 p. m., 8:20 p. m. i - Leave, So-uthbound, 8:30 a. nr., 9:50 a. 12:50 p. m., 4:15 p.m., 8 :05 p. nu i ; t ; Details will 1e furnished at the office or by telephone l J. W. BITCHIE Agent, Salem. ! Phone 727" -;VL:.i--i-.:-,.i Ui::--..:.;V-vf-:ft .IW-i:: Dive Into Vacation Land Over the All aboard if or vacation land better get into the.swim and have the time of your life. Everybody is 'responding; to the call of idesl summer weather sol don't I neglect yourself We've many ways to help you. , . r ' . " I , Possibly the ; foremost of which is our ability to supply Jantzen : Swimming Suit In plains and combinations. We have your size.-. ' ? , PRIfJGLE , Mr. Pearsalls and some relatives went to the coast Tuesday and will epend'a. few days there. Mr. Sanders arrived from Port land at his Pringle ranch Saturday returning to Portland Sunday. .The, hot winds' Sunday ruined many loganberries and picking is nearly ended..- , y i Contractors are preparing to pave a half; mile of road between the feeble-minded, institution and the girls industrial school. Foster Butner bought some Lambert cherries Tuesday in Prin gle vicinity. He pays 7-cents and has them ut up In 20 pound boxes, i: v, ' - ' - ., ; , Mr. Meeke who has ''heen away several days, came home Tuesday. Mr. Propst is home this week i vm i . i lufsi uau i Jtu ujiatuimuQ to slash, his foot with , an axe re-, cently. . . -. The Banders young- folks accom panied! Mr. Brown to Albany Sat urday. : . t Wheat is rlpenlng'very fast and some binders may cut the last of the week. ;As the candidate spreads hl bunk so will he lie. PAG" t I I -, I Jl 4i-.ii. wmJl V 3 L- UtWu4S tr ynr' i fares j. July 3, 4. 5 Pri., Hat., Sua. $2.25 ! 1.15 ! 1.B5 1.25 3.50 8. 85 2.55 3.00 .2.80 , .SO. 2.00 ONE WAT ; si. so ... ,. 1.10 2.31 2.21 .... 1.69 : 1.98 1.85.'- . .33 . j, 1. 1.32 1.02 , 1.55 Fourth iJ SI' isjsjpsjl i