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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1924)
7 - r THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 16, 1924 -v .- I RICCARDO MARTIN, TENOR r AUDRED BU.VCH PHONE 106 4fr THE FULL frEART .4 Alone on the shore in the pause of the night-time 1 1 stand and hear the long wind blow light; ' I vievfc the constellations, quietly, quietly burning; I hear the wave fall in the hush of the night. Long after I am dead, ended this bitter journey, ; Many another whose heart holds no light Shall your solemn sweetness hush, awe, and comfort, 0 my companions, Wind,1 Waters, Stars, and Night. ii I ' -ROBERT NICHOLS. ' I I "The Le Gallienne Book of English Verse." V'4 -1 I utuiiiiiMLi ana vanea Dromk Is that already an- Jluiunced for Tuesday evening when Riccardo Martin will appear in, one of the most anticipated .rrograms of the; season Tuesday evening at the Grand theater. The prbgram follows: ' . j .; Siegmund's Lore Song from "Difl kiValkyrie,?' Wagner, Mr. Martin. Beau Soir 1 . .......... Debussy jLe Lac . .... . .... .. . . Hailhard Chan Venitien . - Bemberg . Martin Painting Lessons Classes in Polychrome, Compo Work, Oil Painting, Charcoal Drawing, Parchment Shade Painting and Enamel Work. Tuesday and Saturday After noons and Wednesday nights. 73 Cents . ;'. ... 4:.,---; . ; MAURINE BE ALE LEE ART STUDIO I ' No.. 23 Brejrman Building Sarabande . . . . j Bach-Godowsky Gagliarda .....t Galilei-Respighi Mr. Carlin Dormi Pore . . . ... Scuderi Des Grieux's Song from . "Manon Lescaut" .... Puccini Vieni Giocare from the Russian . (Italian verses by Mr. . Martin) Bleichman Mr. Martin i Etude . . ... ... Chopin Ijaeend-r-St. Francis walking ." on the waves .......... Liszt Mr. Carlin Sea Fever John Ireland Snnra hv Mnthpr TaUllht Me Dvorak Before the Dawn . . . . ." Chadwick ! Mr. Martin Arlnan ffnm "I PflKliaCCi" , Leonlavallo j ; Mr. Martin The Loyal Women's class of the First Christian church met Thurs day afternoon for their monthly business and social meeting at ine home of Mrs. M. J. Hunt, oo Marion street, with- Mrs. W. S. nirdwell Mrs. Mark Ellis. Mrs. E. E. Matten, Mrs. J. C. Morrison, Mrs. Anna High and Mra. Estelia Gabbert as the assisting hostesses. v a f;ij ii 0 f( IS 1 V Table d'Hote Dinner) , SI. 00 ! i t Sunday, November 16 ! i ! Olympia Oyster Cocktail i ; Ch'cken a la Reine I Consomme Au Celerl ; i Fruit Salad WhiDDed Cream i ; Fresh Shrimp Salad en Mayonnaise . ' ' ' "-' ' i CHOICE - j Tried. Young Chicken on Toast ! Rasher Bacon Shredded Breast of Chicken a la King Gray Belle Steak a la Minute Baked Sugar Cured Ham Robert Sauce Prime Ribs of Eastern Steer Au Jus v Buttered Beets I Southern Sweets Snowflake Potatoes DESSERT j Fresh Peach Sundae Grav Belle French Pastry Fruit Jello i . Cake Tea Pie Coffee Ice Cream Milk i Sherbet . j Chocolate Music dur'ng Dinner In the Evening by s THE OREGONIANS, 7-Piece Orchestra DANCING MONDAY EVE., 9 till 12. , J 1 5- ::.v:::v::v:;:--:--.-.:.. v.;; ..: '..:Z:SsSX.yf: . 5 : tftWxW::::-?:.: fewv:y(:-ix:5:y:s;;:?s-.S ::?:?. ,y - - : A X X .. V The Civic Mus:c cruD of Salem will present Riccardo Martin as the second of a series of four pro grams given this year. Mr. Mar tin is scheduled to sing at i tne Grand theatre Tuesday evening. November 18. With him Is asso ciated Hubert Carlin, pianist ac companist who will contribute two groups of piano solos. Mr. Martin is one of the lore- most tenors of the day. In years he has been a leading figure with the Chicago Opera company, and in addition he has won world fame as a concert artist. The approaching concert , is a real musical opportunity for Sa lem folk. Mr. Martin is the firs ereat artist to appear in Salem this season, and, as far as an nounced, is the only tenor to sing here this year. :M. CHRISTMAS , f $$''$ "Shop early w seems an old, old 'MWtfiM&''4' , phrase to use in connection with s 'U&:'' new merchande but if one is to k ! have a good selection this year one ; ! K ' f must SH0P EARLY.' i 1 Silk and fibre silk j 1 vests in plain colors 1 i -J I 'M V Aol . Maize, Orchid. IT P' - I f) j Peach, and White I j j.' J I i,- t fV and Black or com- ' ill TvL (t " - if binations. Made ln.g"" ! "ii : : 1 I fancy and -plain fey. I weaves, some with rXg "Zar i s" ' I t ; monograms . -fcigC3!j - V 9Sc and $1.48 ; j . : l I 1 - Under arm purses I V A. Q V - a : of all leather with Ul; j W(f:X.,Hi'-' . . Moire linings.-'Col--. v Ai-".' 1 ors of tan, brown, . ' , ' " i.jlt'f-V'CA' :reyand black : ; . ) frjftai ! , , : . sf-"H f ! . ! ft y . 'yVi Pouch bags with f plain and fancy 1 Vij ,-. u-- j ' V ,f rrames. These are all ' f i- j . &'j',f leather and sell at I -) Lf $1.75 : W After the business session a short program was given. Fiano solo, Mrs. Jepsen; reading, Mrs. Frank Brown; vocal solo,. Mrs, Turner; reading. Mrs. T. E. McCroskey. The social hour that followed was thoroughly enjoyed by all. lovely refreshments being served. The following were present: Mrs. j J. H. Crawford, Mrs. W. A. Penny, Mrs. C. W. Moore, Mrs. T. E. Mc Croskey, Mrs. Frank Brdwn, Mrs. M. J. Stone, Mrs. S. G. Robinson, Mrs:. G. T. Keeton, Miss Aline, Miss Mortensen. Mrs. B. W. Wal- cher, Mrs. Adelia Riggs, Mrs. J.!L. Riggs, Mrs. T. B. Patton, Mrs. M. McDonald, Mrs. J. C. Swartz, Mrs, D. D. Olmstead, Mrs. Ed B. Keene, Mrs. J. T. Hunt, Mrs. E. L. Town- send, Mrs.- Riley Robertson, Mrs. Arthur D. Welch, Mrs. E. C. Chase, Mrs. A. E. Touchs, Mrs. John! J. Fallin, Mrs. C. J. Kelley. Mrs.l C. F. Doane, Mrs. F. M. Red, Mrs. J. B. Hall, Mrs. H. C. Epley, Mrs Will May, Mrs. Edith Anderson, Mrs. Estelle Gabbert, Mrs. -Anna High, Mrs. Jepsen, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. M. S. Birdwell, Mrs. MarK Ellis. Mrs. E. E. Matten, Mr. J. C. Morrison, Mrs. M. J. Hunt, and Rev. J. J. Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott en tertained a number of friends at a 'rook" party Friday night. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kletzing, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Marsters and; Mr. and Mrs. Odom, and the hos. and hostess. Honors for the evening went to Mrs. Lee and Mr. Kletz ing.: Refreshments were served. The War Mothers arfe making plans for their bazaar which, in stead of next Wednesday, wm De given on Saturday, Nov. 29, at the Southern Pacific offices on North Liberty street. Mrs. R. J. Hendricks i3 general chairman for the affair. Mrs. T. iU Golden will be in charge of the j apron booth; Mrs. N. E. Neyhart or the handkerchiefs; Mrs. Mark Skiff of the miscellaneous booth, and Mrs. C. M. Lockwood of the tea towels. ; Silverton, Nov. 15. A unique affair of Friday night was the en tertainment given at the First Con gregational church of Silverton, at which the husbands of the guild members served. A program con sisting of readings and. musical numbers furnished by students of Pacific university was given: in the early part of the evening.! Pro fessor Lawrence of the music de partment of Pacific university had charge of the program. Silvorton. Nov. 15. Among the coming events of interest at Sil verton may be1 mentioned the re cital which Miss Ruth Agnew ol Portland will give at the Eugene Field auditorium Monday evening. Nov. 24. Miss Agnew, who is a concert soprano, is donating the proceeds of the concert to the Parent-Teacher association to be used in furnishing a rest room in the Emerson building. Another event of some interest will be the har vest home festival which the Chris tian church is sponsoring on Nov. 23. Everyone is requested to bring lunch baskets and: remain for the entire day. Dorcas society of Trinity church will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Cor- house on Mill street Tuesday eve ning, Nov. 18 with Miss Marie Cor- house. Miss Lillie Madsen and Mrs. Esther Weaver as hostesses. The regular evening meeting of the Highland Parent-Teachers will be held Tuesday, Nov. 18 at the school. It will be the Thanksgiv ing meeting of the association with an Opportunity given to cooperate with the Associated Charities in the giving of gifts. Special music will be vocal solos by Mr. T. S. McKensie, with Miss Alene Ritchie accompanying. Miss Salome Socolofsky and Miss Christine Halverson are spending the week-end in Port land. I Social Calendar j 4 Today w Mrs. Arthur J. Rabn', mezzo soprano. Radio program from station KFD-J, at Corvallis, 3:30 o'clock. , . . Monday' , I Woman's Republican Study club Mrs. C P. Bishop, 765 Court St. American Legion Auxiliary. 7:30 o'clock. Chamber of Commerce rooms. ' . '. , : v- Tuesday Harvest Home. First Methodist church. Gifts received. Highland ParentTTeacher associ ation. 7:30 o'clock. Schoolbouse. Thanksgiving meeting. - Riccardo Martin, tenor. Grand theater, , Etokta club. Mrs. W. F. Fargo, 1085 North ; Church street, hos tess. ! Fall meeting of the Interdenom inational Federation of Women's Missionary societies, 2:30 o'clock. First Methodist church auditorium VCTU thanksgiving meeting. Silver tea for Children's Farm, Home. Wednesday BE club., Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Davies,'941 North Cottage street. hostess. Thursday PrlscMa club. Brush College Helpers. Faculty Women's club. Saturday Salem Woman's club. bouse. 2:30 o'clock. Attractive amone the week's bridge parties was that on Friday at which Mrs. Dl A. Elkins was hostess inviting guests for four tables of the diversion. Beautiful yellow and white chrysanthemums were arranged about, the rooms. Playing prizes were awarded to Mrs. E. E. Bragg, first: Mrs. H. Crain second, and Mrs. D. E. Davis onsolation prize. A three course luncheon was served at the small tables late in the afternoon, the hostess being assisted by Miss Genevieve Elkins. Those assemblin.tr for the enjoy able afternoon ,were Mrs. William McGHchrist, Jr., Mrs. Harry Wied mer, Mrs. A. L. Wallace. Mrs. Walter Paee. Mrs. Ralnh Cooley, Mrs. E. E. Bragg, Mrs. J. C. Perry, Mrs. Rhea Luner. Mrs. William Marshall. Mrs. Fred H. Thompson, Mrs. Kenneth Brown. Mrs. F., E. uavis, Mrs. Hary Crain, Mrs: J. Nicholson. Mrs. Rice Miss Zoe Stockton, Mrs. Needham and the hostess, Mrs. D. A. Elkins. :'-. ! Bronze and yellow was the color scheme at the attractive silver tea ITiis Rubber-MassafF j Quickly Reduces Waist and Hips Latest Sensation Irons Out Wrinkles in a Jiffy la your face wrinkled or rrist-rrosnd with line litiest Do yeur cheek j or chin K or hang in ugly fold! Want lo know bow to quickly and aafrly obliterate those unsightly disf iifTirpmonta ? Here n the secret: Stir a spoonful of powdered tark root into spoonful of lemon Juice, smooth this soo'hiag c res my mixture over your face -then go to your mirror and witneta a seemingly miraculous transfor mation. Age-lines, wrinkles, flahbiness. I actually disappear in lea than 115 min utes, before your Terr ryes! AH of a sudden you seem to loae yeara from your age. You are perfectly astounded. And all this i accomplished witb noth ing bat beneficial resulta. Tsrkroot is so harmless you. could eat it. It is sot a cosmetic, because you wash it off after it -has accomplished its work, tearing the ! skin natural, glowing and refreshed. It l tiftlns f h j Mmn!xtnn YAnrtavftittv .Vnu ! drupsrist can supply you with an original J MadameX Girdle Giver Slimmer Lines Instantly THE instant you put on this marvel ous cirdle, you look inches thinner vour body is erect and graceful and you actually get thinner almost before you know it. In a few weeks you will hnd 3 to 10 inches gone from waist, hip and thighs 1 j The Madame X Reducing Girdle is made of soft, live rubber (to really grip and give a genuine mawage) the very kind professional athletes have Ion used to reduce safely. Takes off 1 to . inches the first week. Worn over under garment instead of a corset. Has garters attached. Keeps pores open, gives wonderful support. . Gently massages away fat with e morion you makc.Thouwndiot women ? j 'to not need in reduce, wear it because it is so comfortable. Strong. durrl won't split cr rear easily ad justable day kf day as you become more slender. Sec the MadameX fot yoursI Try It on today! The Specialty Shop. (Miss) Renska L. Swart given yesterday afternoon at the charming new home of Mrs. Claud ius Thayer on North Capitol street. The successful affair was sponsor ed by the American Association of University Women in the Immedi ate interest of the scholarship loan fund. , The throngs of maids and ma trons calling during the afternoon were given free access to the beau tiful rooms of the new home, both upstairs and downstairsj each at tractive with bowls of blossoms. The musical program of the af ternoon included ' vocal numbers by Miss Josephine Bross, Miss Lena Belle Tartar and Mrs. Ruth Emory Riddle. Piano selections were given by Miss Genevieve Findley, Miss Louise Findley and Miss Eugenia Savage. Three de lightful vfolin selections were given by Miss Margaret Kester, Miss Louise Townsend accompany ing. ' - ' - A profusion of yellow chrysan themums centered the lovely tea- table. Candles were used In har monizing tones, in crystal holders. Presiding at the tea-table during the successive hours were Mrs.'jN. P. Cooper. Mrs. Merwin, Mrs- R. J. Hendricks and Mrs. C P. Bish- op. Mrs, ttennetn Lgge, suss Merle . McKelvey, Miss Dorothy Nicholson. Miss Hazel Paden, Mis Harriet Peat, Miss Mar jorie Min ton, Miss Ola Clark and Miss Le ila Johnson assisted in the dining room. , Tom Skeyhill, the lecturer, win bo welcomed to Salem by the Sa lem War Mothers on December 5 when he speaks at the Armory. Publicity plans will begin to ma terialize early this week. (Continued, on pat ) Club MEN! A Sale of Knitted Ties .00 New Itooks Rcwlvrtl This Week at Atlas Bock' & Stationer)' Co. The Radio Amateur's Hand book... A. Frederick Collins Dunlap's Radio Manual.,.. The Little Girl .. ..Katherine Mansfield Japanese Fairy Tales ....... .......... .Lafcadio Hearn The Slave Ship. Mary Johnston Prejudices (fourth series).. ......... Hugh L. Mencken Iff 7 I ! , . or ' v; 5 for $1 p ' I ; MEIERS 0 I I GooHGoocf. ((L Wm wm - n 1 . - i p i m . ' '- i : i . i ; .50 -tr-xma-'-V"-' Everyone a desirable pattern and quality. Browns, greys, blacks and novelty mixtures all carry a money back guarantee of sat isfaction. Compare them with knitted ties that are from 15 to 25 cents' higher- we believe you'll then decide to buy these. Buy for Self and Gifts . ' ; ' - . I ,' ' On Sale Beginning Tomorrow! SALttrs LEADING IEPART3IENT STORE DINING R wmwmm OOM YT Y TrTv i High quality does not necessarily mean that one must pay high prices. Truly -enough j the better grade of merchandise costs more money on the start but the fact that a certain line of merchandise is of su perior material and workmanship does1 not mean that a merchant is justified in charging more than it is actually worth. , We would like to have you come in and leisurely look over our line of dining room furniture -the individuality, the look of refinement will at once show its prominence. Then look at the price tags and you will be surprised; your idea that you can not afford good furniture will be a thing of the past for the difference in price is so small that it is really surprising. in DOWN $1 WEEKLY UNTIL XMAS Delivers any of these articles Xmas Eve. Smoking Stands Sewing Cabinets Spinet Desks Davenport Tables Hall Chair Cedar Chest Tea Wagons Doll Buggies Electric Grills Child's Rockers Electric Vacuums End Tables Vanity DreSsers Floor Lamps Fire place Sets Blankets Dishes Bridge Lamps We Charge No ; Interest G T ii SE Easy, Terms ; ' ill. J5t rv77coitir st Iis We Charge No Interest ;VE WILL BUILD ANOTHER DAVENPORT . IN OUR WINDOW. SEE PAPERS FOR PARTICULA i