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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1924)
f THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON n 'u A j , M is H if-'- i i .5 M ACDRSO BUNCH THE OREGON TRAIL L.' Envoi If Only the strong' shall live ? ; Only the soul that dares, Only the trust that believes, Vnly the love that cares, - vNE HUNDRED AND TWEN. f .V7 TV-FIVE Invitations are be lt inz insnrri for th wiTHnr of Mis , tniirr larounagiau 10 ir. naipn ' W. Barnes which will take place t at t4 o'clock Saturday afternoon. October 11. at the First Methodist 1 church. Rev. Richard N. Avison it will officiate. i w -' . Miss Lena Belle Tartar tomor f; row night is giving her many ' friends delightful opportunity of """Tieitring a program ot excellent ; numbers, with songs chosen es f. penally -for their intrinsic poetic t, pjeiU. Miss Tartar, a contralto soloist of wide popularity, who has had some very inspirational work '' with' Yeatman Griffith of New -' York cjty, will open her program . with- two old Italian songs, fol lowed by 'representative numbers .. from Franz, Rubenstein, Massenet and Brahms. She will tend to- ward the more modern composers later In" the evening. - Miss Tartar will . be ably as Bistr4 byMlss ' Carol Dibble, who wllflfeafnTe an. interpretation of the? "Gertrude , Robison Ross's ;' .jppej&T JfKind o Lonesome."' Pro fessor Roberts; always extremely Appreciated in his numbers, will phrjr-a group on the organ. Miss Tartar's accompaniment will be i;i MtsjcGretchen Kraemer. 9 The Salem Arts League council will meet with the members at a called business meeting at 7:30 o'clock In the pullc library. Affiliate Sunday, at the First Methodist church instead of being observed'. today as previously an nounced will be held a week from Sunday -i hen the students will be quests in the different homes. 'After' spending three weeks of her vacation with, her parents. Dr. If and Mrs. L. G. Altman of 296 N. Vi Liberty, street, Mrs. Alta A. Mar . tip. has returned to Los Angeles, California. ; - , " "' is he Is employed in the office of CMelveny, Millikin. Tuller and - -.Iftrrrrell, a leading law firm of the ;city with which she has been the IJpast twelve months. Prior to 'that she was with the county I 'council of Los Angeles county for I ffoufayiars. ' ...... i A second hike will be enjoyed !1 The Hjertaas-Preston School of the Dance Art , , Opening on Miss Ruth lljertaaa - , The following types of work will be given either privately or in class: Aesthetic; toe; dramatic; clog and eccentric; and character., Special emphasis given to children's work. Registration on September 30. Apply for folders.' ' Studio: 1406 Court Street ITS- SKIRT' -AND SWEATER TIME hi is - Mm Another : shipment of the popular short sleeve slipons r have jilit arrived., They are of silk and wool selling at . - $1.98 Iff jiIm jy PHONE: Only the heart's that true ' Only the motive pure," ... J umy ma nope inai acmes, . Only the faith that is sure. By CHARLES J, LISLE, Oregon Magazine, ; I October, 1924. this afternoon byi members of the Business and Professional Wtf; men's club. The group will meet at 2:30 o'clock at the south entrance of the state house. . The Rapheterian club will hold their first meeting of the season on Thursday, October 2, at the home of Mrs. A. A. Siewert, 388 North Winter street. ; 5 Mrs. T. G. Hoover had as her guests during Fair Week Dr. Ber tha L. Devore and mother of Drain, Oregon, f j The Progressive Dancing club, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Ralph A. White, will meet- a week from Tuesday for the first dance of the season. Forty couples are members of thi popular group. Mrsv White is also beginning her regular work with this week, her classes opening; for the evening hours as well as for mornings and afternoons. A special feature of Mrs, White's work, and one that Is of much 'interest, is the bust nness and professional women's class in physical j culture which meet for tins first time this season at 7:15 p. next Friday. . Miss Zelma Busch. who for the past three years has been employ ed in the secretary of state's of fice, left last week pr Corvallis to register in the commerce depart ment at the Oregon Agricultural College. -. i -iff -X- . ; With Sunday.! Monday, and Tuesday as Jewish New Year, el even Salem famines will go to Portland tomorrow for that holi day. . - i .'.-... " One of the most unique and lovely pre-nuptial luncheons of the season -was that ! yesterday noon for which Miss Hazel Dean Long was the inspiration. , - Mrs. F. A. Baker was the hostess for the hour. The rainbow motif was used throughout, an arch of rib bons in the seven colors extending from one end of the table to tb,e other, with bride's place at the rainbow's end where a wedding ring waited and a "bag of gold."J A silver basket under the center ot the rainbow held flowers . in the rainbow hues." Each dainty place card and little frilled nut contalneds carried out further the October 1 Miss Lenore Preston Phone 1331 Wc have received a very nice selection of pleated plaid skirts in nearly 'all of the wanted corbr combinations Just the thing to wear with a sweater for street, and of fice wear. -, ! $4.45 Interior View of . 1 J The $cene of mny attractive ; Not a few distinguished guests have been entertained already in the charmingnstudio-r;sidence of Professor and Mrs. T. S. Roberts, 505 NQrth, Summer street, a view i of which is shown above. In the company have been Marcel Dupres the great French organist; Royal Dadmun, the baritone, soloist, and Madame Sjerna, Uie ' American Swedish soprano. This beautiful residence was opened during t,he autumn of 1922 and since then has geen the scene of manj attractive social gather ings and musicales. rainbow idea. Covers at the at tractive affair were placed for: Miss Hazel Dean Long, bride-elect, whose wedding will be an event of this afternoos; Miss Marcella Caspell, Miss Ella Smith. Miss Do ris Allen, Miss Ethel Wycoff, and Miss Nina Marshall. The Junior department of the First Methodist church will pres ent an entertaining program thisj morning during the Sunday scnool hour to Which the parents of the children are especially invited ? to attend, the occasion being Promo tion Sunday. Mrs. Ora F. Mcln tyre is superintendent of the jun ior department. f ' ' : j-. The Woman's Republican Study club will meet at this, home of Mrs. C P. Bishop at 2:36 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. John L. Brady, editor of The Statesman, will give an address on "The In come Tax and Compensation Act." Everyone who is interested i in these subjects is, urged to be pres ent. The afternoon will be an Instructive one with splendid op portunity given for each woman present to make more complete her understanding of vital cur rent issues.. In order to keep the women of the city Informed along public lines the Woman's ! Republican Study club announuces a meeting for each Monday from now until election, J Successful from every stand point was the special conference Called in the house of represen tatives at the State Capitol, Friday honoring Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, president general of the na tional society of the Daughters of the American Revolution, v The program of the day opened at 10 o'clock In the morning with Mrs. Seymour Jones, state regent. presiding. Answering the bugle assembly call, the honor guests entered the auditorium where h group of one hundred1 and fifty prominent Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution were in waiting. Following the sinking of the na tional anthem, with. Mrs. Harry M. Styles leading. Mrs. Russell Catlin, regent of the hostess chap ter, extended formal greeting. Following the Introductions" and responses, Mrs. Isaac L,ee Patter son sketched the history of the Oregon conference. The noon" day feature was the Clutrtning Evening Gown of Orange Georgette, Organdie Hat and Dress Appliqued With Poppies i ' -si Mm u i U; - L'-l cXJ f 0 I : - - r -5 'M ltfr -: . .-AcJLii r i tm wwmy kvwb marrwa mr. . attrtw?TjT Int and frock of The eventng grrwn Hbvwn abovalw tttruHn "hat and frock of1 I Is effelvely trtmsaad wltlt mo- tfown. Rad poyptoa a aOTuqneg the Professor T. S. Roberts' Music Hall 'I' sociat affairs and musicalcs, j f While the first lloar is devoted j to all the needs of a comfortable he heme, the second floor- is one of the most admired musical suites in the state. 1 The entire 'Second story Is given over to an ample music hall, piano- repm, and lib rary. The auditorium, a space of : 22 y"40 feet, lias a rounded Vaulted ceiling which makes the accoustica outstandingly good. The floor is of oak, and the whole hall is admirable in every detail for recitals and the many semi-public event3 of which it has been the Complimentary luncheon at the j Woman's club house. The day's outstanding feature, however, was the address by Mrs. Cook, herself, following the no host baii'juet at the Marion hotel where covers were S placed for more than a hundred. - In the address.' given in the flower-banked auditorium of the house of representatives,. Mrs. Wayne brought out with graphic clear ness the message of growth and development which she urged, f; To Mrs. Elmo S. White goes the credit for an exceedingly capable general chairmanship. The other committees were headed as fol lows: ' program Mrs. Russell Cat lin; entertainment Mrs. W. II. pyrd; transportation, Mrs. U. G. "5TOTJXQ GEORGIA fISS ; ELECTED TREASURER TO SUCCEED HER FATHER Miss ' Margaret Culberson. S7 ! years old, was elected in th stal primary treasurer of Fulton County Ga.. to succeed her father who ; died recently. Miss Culberson who i will handle about 13,000,000 yearly defeated two of th beet known i men in Jier county. U. .. 1 ! " ' j p i Wm f ' - ''-if if mil n 'v..V "-'...'ai-aar""' 505 1 North Summer Street. V scene. With auxiliary rooms, the space will seat approximately one hundred and fifty guests. Fpr nearly twenty years, Profesr sor Roberts has been organist at the ;rirst Methodist church, and the plans for ' his house call for the installation, in the near future of Professor Roberts' own resi dence organ. J f ; Many are anticipating the vari ous rautumn musicales which Pro fessor Roberts will doubtless spon sor j in his charming studio-rcsi--dence. t . --- -... Shipley; luncheon, ( Mrs. Homer Goulet: dinner. Mrs. J. W. Har bison; lunch, airs. C. C. Best; decoration (house of representa tives,) Mrs. Frances Cornell; dec oration (Salem 5 woman's club house,) Mrs. R. J. Valiton, Addi tional charges as announced are; fl footwear : "POLL-PARROT" "EDUCATOR" "KEWPIE-TWINS" AND OTHER GOOD BRANDS CONTRIBUTE TO OUR STOCK OF SCHOOL SHOES m y Youths' Welt , v . Calfskins $4.25 pair nliy to 2. Rubber heels Welt Sole and good quality calfskin all solid leather, v IP 1M m Youths' 10 Inch High Tops $4.95 pair i. t! 8 12 to 2. very sturdy wet weather school shoe," all leather buckle tops good soles. Boys' Brown 1 McKays ' $3.00 pair " 2VL to 5. A good cheap shoe. AH solid leather. Jlubber heck. Blucher style. y . i . - M . . Boys Brown 1 Welts $4.50 pair Vi to 514. Good enough for dress solid enough for school. Made of fine calfskin. . ! ! Boys' Welt. I . Educators ; $5.00 pair -2V2 to 5V$.. Vi3colized welt soles, rubber heels. Cordovan brown Educator's best grade- Phone r n badge. Miss - Ola Clark; ' confer ence registrar, Mrs. H. M. Styles; platform, Mrs. C. C. Clark; in formation, Mrs. J. C. Heltzel; check room, Mrs. Chapel; acces sories, Mrs. A. A. Underhill. Acting as pages for the day were: Miss Maureen Styles, special page to the . President-General; Miss Virginia Best, special page to the State Reg t. Miss Mar garet Heltzel, special page to the vice Presidn General; and Jane Harbison, Edna Raymond, and EI sie Raymond. I The complete roll call, for Che meketa chapter the following nam es, these members presiding as hostesses at an "outstanding con ference: Lillian Gertrude Apple-, gate, Claudia Hall Best. Inez Cra mer Byrd, Sybil C. Catlin, Carol ine Allen Chape, LaMoine Ray mond Clark, Ola La Moine Clark, Frances Looney Cornell, Jessie, M. Dent. Sarah Clarke Dyer, Dorothy Childs Eakin, Eva L. Feree. Ellen ,nderson Fisher, Alice McFadden Frizzel, -Ila Spaulding Griffith Fannie E. Goulet. Harrie Marden Hanson, Olive Bowman Harbison, Mrs. Kate Hayford. Clara A. Helt zel, Ruby T. Foffnell, Angelia Por ter Holmstrom. De Etta Ingham Hurley. Elizabeth Pease Jones, Grace G. Jory, Edna B. Leedy, Mary Luslna Lisle, Harrie Clarke Looney, Lona G. Looney, Winni fred Looney, Marguarite Looney, Effie L". Loos, Harriett Maze Love, Lenora P. Martin, Minnie Morris, Marie Roddan McCollough. Ora A. Potter Helen Westcott Plank, Ad ela S. Putnam, Frances' M. Rich ards, Ruth Rulifson. Sarah Brown Savage, Mattie Bullock Shipley, Frances Parkhurst Smith, Sophie Catlin Spears, Sarah Hunt Steeves. Molly Hill Styles, Jane Bennet Thieisen, Ellen Bennet t Thielsen, E. Mae Tiilson, Izora M. Temple- ton, Caroline Underhill. Rosa mund Hopkins Valiton,: and Mrs Elepha Wildus White. f CHICHESTER S PILLS X9l Ash Mr I t-llla la M4 414 urainA Tte M thw- Bar rf A1AMN RUMS PILLS, tm VHk Mlt.glitLAITmalibt 5CL0 BY DUUCGtSTS EVTOTiHEKJ Boys 1 2 Inch High Tops ! $5.75 pair 2V- to 5. Buckle top hicuts, very sturdy for school wear- especially good for rain. Boys Russia k' . Tan Welts $5.75 pair 2 to G. Russia tan flexible welt shoes in new fall styles, all leather. Young Men's Oxfords $5.00 G to 10. Young men's. Russia tan oxfords, new brogue lasts smart looking. YoungMen's Moccasin t High Tops $9.50 pair G to 10. Young men's 16-inch moccasin high tops oil tanned, welt soles. Misses Muskin Shoes $2.45 pair HVj to 2. Muskin's in brown square toe last, good wearing special price. MILLER H.1L1LM S LEAI)1(2 1ETART3UST 8TOItU Grace Wood Jess ? .it s Folk Song Artist Who Will Sing Here October 7 Grace Wood Jess, who confines her concert work exclusively to the singing of folk-songs, has done a vast amount of research to en able her to offer her widely varied and historically correct programs. Miss Jess is a strong believer in the psychology of clothes and in a recent Interview revealed a few lntersting glimp- ELIZABETH LEVY S " VIOLINIST " .'3 i Studied with Cesar Thomson In Brussels,' Belgium, in 1920 1 F and in New York in 1923-24 ? Announces re-opening of her studio and offers to her students" the advantages of her recent study in New York and abroad. Alchin Harmony, Tone Thinking and Ear Testing.: i Studio 563 Cotirt Street Yniflaiu Salem, Oregon . . g Phone 244-J I . . High School uatM mum m m w "a mi a w. u rmsmmmmjmmmKMmmamMm.m m m mm n rmno " Misses Calf ? School Shoes i $3.50 pair - 11V-; to 2. Brown and black calf school shoes, McKay soles, all leather rubber heels. Misses' Brown Welt Shoes $4.75 pair ll1 to 2. Brown welt best grade all leather shoes splen did fitting style. Growing Girls Muskin Shoes $3.25 pair 2fe to 7. Muskin3 for growing girls. This is our leader value and a good style. pair Growing Girls' Guh metal Shoes to shoes of solid leather, rubber heels wide toe last. Growing Girls Tan and Black Oxfords $4.50 to $6.00 pair 2 2 to 8. Black and Russia tan school oxfords flexible welts, plain and grain leathers- Bes regarding the "dresslcs" J of her songs. "It Is almost impos sible for me to sing a folk-song when clad in the ordinary gar ments of modern wear," she dec lared. "I can go through he ontliness of It, to be sure, but I feel no power of visualization, bor do I get from my audiences 'that quick response and understanding that are always such a delight and inspiration to a singer. I try to make-my costumes reflect to a certain extent the charac ter of my songs. For Instance, it would be simply impossible for me to sing my Russian songs lu ordinary evening dress. licould not get the feeling, which is -so recessary a part. Aside from the stage, . I am also a great beliver that our moods are largely in fluenced by the clothes we wear. Do not scientists claim that ''cer tain shades have definite physio logical effects?" AH the costum es. Miss Jess wears in her reci tals, were designed foT her, and are historically correct, g Miss Jess appears here on Oc tober 7 at the First Christian churuch. '".--.- .f l- . ' The young women's Bible class under the leadership of Mrs. Chas. Park, will meet at the City Lib rary, Monday evening, September 29, 7:30 o'clock for the purpose of reorganizing. All youn' wo men ot the city who are interested are invited to attend. Tuesdays and Fridays 1 at 402 Bush & Lane Bldg. 5 Phoae Mala 1764 8 Credits Given " 1 3 . J ! $4.00 pair 7. Gunmetal school 1 V Court Street at i Liberty lXSSNVAVWV.W i .J t t i i i. L - y A k -4 i. - 9 4 i i 4 i (