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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1924)
HIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1924 i A ' i 1 l'. V I , I : i -' i ' ! ' i ! ill V ' 'it y I i The Round-tip club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. C. Patton, 883 Court street. , : ,..,. ( ,4 " S ' The largest o the -week's af fairs will be the Illihee Country club dance 1 Thanksgiving eve"'at vthe club house. The personnel of he club includes 200 members, who with their guests will make a sray throng for the formal: oc casion. ; - , ' . . Fred Thlelsen is chairman of the committee on arrangements. His assistants are Dr. W. H. Lytle, Breyman Boise and' Carl Gabriel son.: i !: . --'-' i ,-; A fellowship supper of the First and Central Congregational churches will be held tomorrow evening at ,j 6 : 3 0 o'clock at the Central Congregational church. The supper ;will be served in pot luck style. Guests who will 1 be honored are- Dr. Jerome C. Holmes of Kobe. Japan, and .Mrs. Ranney of San Francisco." I ' A recent guest at 1 the Rev. F. W. Launer jhome. was Mr. . B W. i McCormick of Beuna Vista, Earli er in the week Mrs. Launer was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Barkley Newman in Albany. ' i The Friendly Fire Hundred club met Friday: evening. with Mr. and Mrs. L. Lunsford on Falrmount Hill. Special guests for the eve ning were Mr. and Mrs. Gray : and Mr. and Mrs. R. Nilea. Pink and lavender chrysanthemums were used in the rooms. Mrs. P. ,M. 'Gregory won the high score of ?the evening; second prize going to Mrs. Niles, and consolation to Mr. P.' M. Gregory. j - ' ... The hostess served refreshments following the playing. The club members include Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. G rabenhorst,' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Budlong, Mr. and Mrs. E. If. Kennedy and Mr. and, Mrs. Lunsford" : : - . ;!" . Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Creech and daughter, Julia, Mr", and Mrs. Rhea Luper, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bragg spent' yesterday on the OAC campos. .. r' ; "V. ,-' :;.: i -j. , Miss ' Nan Putnam, Miss Ruth Hjertaas and Miss Alice Putnam are in Corvallis for Homecoming week-end. i 1 f ' ; The members : o the drilling Workers Class of the First Chris tian church met i Thursday after noon at the. home of Mrs. John , O; ' Humphreys. Yellow and white -. chrysanthemums made the rooms attractive. 4 The afternoon was spent In making Christmas deco rations for the church, ? About twenty women were present. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Clarence Townsend. ' , j Miss" Helen' Frey who has an nounced her engagement to H. Ai Moomaw will be remembered as ; a" former Salem High school stu 5 dent. The ; announcement - was '. made at the Lambda Phi Delta house In r Corvallis4, where 'Miss Frey is a sophomore In home eco nomics and. Mr. Moomaw a post graduate student in vocational education.1 ! 1 : Mrs. Frank Zinn will Introduce ) the evening service today at the First Congregational church with an organ recital to include the following numbers: - ' ''The Bells of Aberdoven. . . . . ; ' T. H. Stewart f'Sextette"; from "Lucia" ..... ..... . Arr. by J. Lewis Browne , V Melody". by Gen. Charles G i Dawes, fvice-president elect. "Lovely Appear Over the Moun- ' f tain" from "The Redemption', by Gounod. 'r' v j ) -j ' ' ' The coming ' of Lena Belle Tar tar to "Corvallis is heralded with pleasure by local people who have 'heard her sing. Miss - Tartar will 'appear in concert at the Baptist church on the evening of Friday, Dec. 5, bringing1 her own-accom-'lanlst and other entertainers1 to round out an exceptional pro gram.' 1 ; i x Miss Tartar, a graduate, of the , d. A. C. 'School ' of Mnsic, leader In Salem musical circles and a student last summer of Yeatman Griffith, eminent NewYoTk musi cian, presents a program of song that is distinctly a Tartar offer ; "ing. Her numbers wjll be- under v standable both to those who know music and those who do not. - She will appear in 'both old and new , There ! are only a few days J ; left for plajitins I I still have on hand several choice varieties' reds," pinks, .lavenders and yellow, ranging 'in price from 50c to 1.25 per 'doz. My collection of assorted colors are fine to plant In a corner of your garden to use for cutting. 100 bulbs $3.00. ' All bulbs will be planted right after Nov. 25. Phone your order or call at the - , W;C.Franiain fTulip Farm ! ' .; ' ;r; ,Wa!hee Hc-d. phcr.e 52F14 airs, popular numbers" " from Dvorak, i Chad wick and McDowell, and will sing "Ye Gods of Night" from the : famous operatic aria. Divinities du Styx. A number of lighter songs will be included in her repertoire. Corvallis music lovers- who have heard Miss Tartar in her former appearances here appreci ate the fact that she possesses a contralto voice of unusual beauty and sweetness not inferior to many ' of the popular singers of the west. She has a charming personality that endears her to her audience and sings to please those who attend her concerts, re sponding' whole-heartedly to the applause. Her own popularity as sures her an audience that? will tax the! seating capacity of ! the Baptist fchurch. Miss Tartar is claimed bv Cor- Lvallis. She is the daughter of Prof. ana Airs. in. a. Tartar or this city and sister of Dr. N. L. Tartar. Her appearance here is being sponsored by women of the Chris tian church. Corvallis r Gazette Times. j ; , As delightful a review as one often sees is this clipping from the Christian Science Monitor about the Marionettes, Tony Sarg's fam ous and inimitable puppets as they appeared In Boston. But the best part is that these same puppets are coming to Salem, coming on Saturday, Deci 6, under the aus pices of the Salem Woman's club. There Is to be a matinee and there Is to be an evening performance when adults and children will be equally charmed and amazed. This the clipping: i ? Tis a breath-taking combina tion, like finding the pot of gold at the foot of the rainbow, or like being at Nantucket and meeting a man "ho knew Tony Sarg. It's thrilling, that's what it is. And it's also a melodrama in eight ex citing scenes by the puppets and one happy sigh by the audience that two hours should pass as joy fully and as swiftly as two min utes. , j ':"-' !-;.--':- Of course, it is too realistically exciting1 for the very wee ones to watch, but the big children loved it. When one dignified lady screamed because the mutineers almost discovered an absurdly small and naive Jim Hawkins in the apple barrel, we felt this to be reward enough for the patience and' efforts necessitated by this miniature and elaborate produc tion of, "Treasure Island." Putting ecstacy aside for com mon sense, we believe-that last night's ! performance was as fine as anything we have seen done by Tony Sarg's marionettes, who are in this case managed by Charles E.v Searle. The "Rose and the Ring,"- and "Don Quixote," for in stance; are painstakingly wrought, but there- 'we have, with no thought bf derogation, the land of make-believe 1 portrayed with a touch' of 1 faerie which, while it charms, does not convince. With "Treasure Island," however, we see the puppeteers striving for the effect of a reality to which plays for mere entertainment do not pre tend to attain, the reality of an acting which is art because it ac curately portrays the experiences of life. : I That the endeavor was success ful was proven by the Intensity with which the audience followed the story through many beauti ful scenes from the hatchings of the plot at the Ben Bow Inn to its culmination in the cave of the quaintly bewhiskered Gen. Gunn. Naturally both watchers and act ors were one i from the start, for surely the book itself is an integ ral part of one's childhood; and Its being played by the marion ettes brought back all the delight ful tension of actually expecting, wjth Billy, Bones, to see those faces in the fog and then stoutly affirming with a palpitating Jim, that there wasn't anyone there at all. A group of decorative foreign pottery is on display at Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Gilbert's studio pot teries of quaint colors and de signs. One marvels at the beauty, of the Spanish pieces, made as they are in the unloveliest of sur roundings by the peasants of the country. The Danish type is o interest, too, but more so ig the Jubbio-Moresque, the Maioliche, and the Deruta. The Maioliche, of course, is made in that famons factory, Cantagalli, whose whim like meaning is the crowing roost er. An older factory etill is that of the Deruta ware, founded as it was back in ttie 14th century. Still another Italian pottery is the Capri group, the decorated pieces varying in design from "grapes, lemons, oranges, large roses, and small flowers and the Spanish ring design."- -. ; More people are probably famil iar with the quaint Quimper pot- IVR1NKLES DISAPPEAR IN LESS THAN 15 MINUTES! Wht if yon could look in your mirror and see your wrinkles, rrowsfert. age-lines nd flabbiness literally melt away while you looked? You would scarcely believe your own eyes. Yet it is within your power to witness such "miracle" thi very day. You heed only mix a spoonful of powdered tarkroot with a spoonful of lemon juice, smooth this soothing creamy lotion orer your face and watch the hat ed lines and sags vanish like magic I Bee your face become years younger in appear ance! Even quite old face are very ma terially rejuvenated. Tarkroot is not a cosmetic, not a make upit is to be washed off entirely after it baa done its work. It is decidedly beneficisl to the complexion. It is 'diffi cult to believe so simple a thing can ac complish such marvelous results, in just a few minutes, but the experiment is most convincing. An original package of pow dered tarkroot from your -druggist brings the cost down to about 3 cents at treat ment. Adv. BUIIHIIMUUIWIHHIIHlll JUII IW''MWIMtiM!imilllllfW M lll lHIlll 3 MILLER'S SUBWAY STORE AH Through an error in printing The Subway's advertis ing quoted blankets in bargain square for next Thursday.-As this store remains closed all day on that date the blanket sale will be in effect Friday, Nov. 28th. Shoes offered for Friday will be on sale Saturday as an outgrowth of this error, j : : : 5 r - I tery of Brittany -"the really typi cal Breton' ware with its quaint little figures in old-fashioned dress," as one reads. A Thanksgiving concert will be given this evening at the Central Congregational church, an annual custom in the church. The pro gram will be as follows: "Make a Joyful Noise Unto the Lord" . . Carrie D. Adams " The choir. "How Excellent Thy Loving Kindness" E. L. Loreny The choir. Solo ! Ronald Craven. "Have You Such a Friend". . . . .. . Ira B. Wilson Male chorus. "Praise Ye the Lord . . . . .Gla2ler Choir. Duet ........ .. . . i ....... Miss Pearl Eyre, Mr. Ronald Craven. Solo ...... Mrs. Guy Nugent. ' . "Come Thou Holy Spirit ...... . . . . . . ........ H. Van Berge Choir. Violin solo ........ Leonard Chadwick. ' "Holy, Holy, Holy" .Stulte ' Choir. . : ' ; Mrs. B. E. Herrick went tot Portland yesterday for the fune ral of her brother whose death occurred Thursday. Last Sunday over 40 - relatives and friends of Laura Gale, ' for merly a resident of Salem, now of Los Angeles, gathered at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs; S. J. Hofman on South Commercial street. After a delitfions dinner the honor guest, who is to be mar ried to Mr. William Gruwell of Los Angeles about Thanksgiving time, was surprised with a mis cellaneous shower. She received many beautiful and tisefut gifts. Mrs. Gale leaves for Los Angeles tomorrow. : ' The welcome to the honor guest was in the form of the following poem: i " An Oregon winter is with us again. They say we are given to showers ' of rain, . And sometimes a rainstorm may ' turn into hall nut this time we are giving a shower for a Gale. - Far-off In the southland a strang er awaits, : i 'Tia hard to explain all the tricks of the fates. The name is not Gruel, we're try ' ' Ing to spell. . , But 'tis very near like it,- they say it s Gruwell.' Just what is the difference I'd like you to tell Between plain gruel and I fancy ' Gruwell? ' But the " name doesn't matter; -m. WHf Chmtima m Isnt Christmas unless there is a "dolly on the tree. ' j Candy, nuts,. toys and fruits are all essential but the real joy' comes at' the first sight of ai new doll. "' Madam ; j '; , ' Hendren ; Dolls The name is sufficient description. 1 ?ll00 to S13.50 K3try russ" DoIIy Dingle"' 1 "Chocolate Drop" "Mah Jong Kid" Sis" The original stuffed dolls for. , 51.69 TTeddy Bears 51.00 to $2.98 Assortments now are at their best We will take good care bf them for you until Xmas. S t ""flu . mimfp (TfmjT'lK artHintwwiaiimitrtHiwwhi lUtll While we are as yet new in Salem we are a permanent member of Saleifi's business circle. In other words, we do not intend to come here for the Christmas rush then leave, but will remain here to merit your further patronage. I ' ' ' iJtMw''' n'.iiiiiaiiliiiiiliiii iiiiii,iii.i-iui.,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiil tiiiiiiii.iiiiii!jiM,i,;ui.iiMi iiki.miiiuiiHuknii I iS I' II . . ICeBeeJi-Elli PORTRAIT STUDIOS Oregon Building ;: - Phone 95 U i s : 'j ! j i : ' , - ; II 1 f we're hoping that he V Will be just, the" right, one' for our Laura G. 4 And whether the ehowers b rain or be liall, . , j - y That she'll never be sorry she lost off the Gale. These gifts, our dear Laura, we offer to yon, ' "; , Because of your marriage about'to. ensue.. . - ' : -;' Mr. and Mrs. Sorrill, who left Salem by automobile .on October 1 for a visit with California riends, returned home yesterday. Instead of returning by automo bile they returned by steamer, coming on the S. S. Admiral Fiske. A pleasant trip was enjoyed. y - -j - '. Miss Mildred Spong is one1 of the week-end visitors on the OAC campus. She is the guest of Miss Margaret Smith at Waldo Hall. Miss Spong is an employe in tha department of education at the state house. :-1, NEW BOOKS At' I PUBLIC LIBRARY I : - November 22, 1924 ;. Irving Bacheller, The Light in the Clearing; Johan Bojer, A Pil grimage; Marian Chapman Poor Pinney; I. S. Cobb, Old Judge Friest; A. C. Doyle. A Study in Scarlet, The White Company; Alexander Dumas, Twenty Years After; Emile Gaberiau, File No. 113; Hamlin 'Garland, The Cap tain of the Gray Horse Troop; Joseph Hergesheimer, Balisand: J. C. Lincoln, Cap'n Earl; Jack London, Jerry of the Islands; William 4McFee, Casuals of the Sea ; Alfred Ollivant, Devil Dare; Gene Stratton Porter, At the Foot of the Rainbow, Her Father's Daughter; H. S. Jones, General Astronomy; A. A. Plenaar,. Ad ventures of a Lion Family; Ham mett & Lundgreri, How- to an Athlete; H. J. Newbolt, The Book of Good Hunting; M. C. Davies, Youth Riding; Hazel Hall, Walk ers;, Eugene O'Neill, All Go s Chillun Got Wings; Irving Erov n Gypsy Fires" in America; E. i:. Calkins. "Louder Please!" ; Lageriof, Marbacka. " . : For the Children FItzhugh, Tom Siade, Boy Scout; F. M. Fox, Adventures of Sonny Bear, Goody Two-shoes; Kirk Munroe, 'Derrick Sterling; Gi W. Dasent, East of the Saa and West o' the Moon ; , A 4V. Luther, Trading and Exploring.,. CHOSEN AS LEADED OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 19. Charles Barrett of Union City, Ga. was re-elected predent c the Farmers' Educational an J Co operative union of America for the; 20th time at the annual coi rentlon of the union today. You'll probably do mors gc 1 in the world by being rich c - ! handsome than by being- poor l 1 proud.' ; . . :-, Burnett Bros.. Jewelers "Pay Us As You Are Paid" ' ' Eight Stores in Oregon, Washington ana California, ' JUST PAY US AS YOUl ARE PAI aBBBaaaaaBavnBaaaBaaM A OniB Dollar Bill Giws You Any Set in tha Stor The Tray sketched contains twenty-six pieces of the famons Rogers Bros. 1847 11 , ver Plate. It is sold at. the nationally advertised price of $32.10 and will be dell v ' ered to any housekeeper on payment of a dollar. The balance of the price may L ; paid at the rate of, say a dollar, or so a week. All the Silver Ypu Can Uc on your Thankssiving Table ESGliverGd to V6u fcr c Orio ESoliap OiSi XTOU pay no more than the lowest CASH priae yet you may pay tLa 1 X .cost out of yonr pin money" and' here at the Burnett Jewel rj Store you have unlimited choice of All the New and Beautiful Patterns All the most dependable makes All at the Nationally Advertised Prices I All sold on the easiest terms imarrinbl: Bring a dollar along tomorro wand take the" silver "alos.;:, Vz2 it and pay while you use it. Bring it back and get every penny you have paid if you find that you can do better for cash in any other good store. i 1 noiaT mm s Dim; ROGERS M1847M PLATE SLOO'DOWN .Rogers' genuine "1847" Silver , Plate In the new Ancestral pat terns in the Ambassador, the An niversary and the Heraldic de signs. Twenty-six piece sets priced at 922.40.' . ;. , . ; Deliveretl for a Dollars raid for 91 Weekly Rogers' genuine "1 847" Silver Plate in the new Ancestral pat terns in the Ambassador, the An niversary and the Heraldic de- signs. ! Twenty-six - piece seta 1 1 priced at 22.40 COMMUNITY PLATE 91-00 DOWN" In the newax and exquisite "Bird o Paradise" pattern -In the Gros venor or the Adam or the Patri cian. Twenty-six piece sets with hollow handled knives and stains tess steel blades are priced at 932.SO the set. Delviered . t or a Dollar Pay After Christmas 91 Weekly This ts thi K.W 'Ceo tury" Pattern la Holmes and Edwards Super plata. It it car ried In open stock as are all the rest. All 70s. want an the time. ENGRAVED Free of Charge If Silverware Is ordered before the end of this month all Initials will be engraved free of charge. if i ALVIN PLATE 91.00 DOWN '. In the exquisite "Louisiana" pat tern so ably pictured in the No vember issue of the "Ladies Home Journal." With hollow handled knives and stainless steel blade3. Complete sets of twenty-six pieces for 932.50. v Delivered for a Dollar Pay After Christmas $1 Weekly SPECIAL EXTRA Twenty-six piece iets of "Every day" Tableware" - guaranteed to wear sets contain six knives, six forks, six tablespoons, six tea spoons, sugar shell and butter knife. Only one set to each buyer at the lowest price ever known- $4.95 a Set Holmes and Edwards Plate ! ; $1.00 DOWN In the new and dignified "Century" p a X t e r n Holmes and Edwards Plate Is solid silver where it wears. Guaranteed without time limit. Twea- ty-six piece sets are priced at 932.40 the set. Delivered for a Dollar Paid for 91 Week ' (asyouarc 'I 457 STATE STREET SALEiyif.O.REGOW if r t C7 CTATF CTDPfTT - XVJl ii I