The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 25, 1925, Image 10

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The Oregon statesman., January 25, 1925, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text"I THE OREGON .STATESMAN, SALEM, OHECOH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY- 25; 1025 if.' jfy PHONE 108 rS AUDRED BUNCH MR.- AND MRS. L. HOBSON 'will celebrate. their golden wedding anniversary at a dinner at a o'clock' today at the "home of Mrs. Walter D. rugb. 431 North Eighteenth '. street, when ;; covers will be placed- for children, "grand-' chJidren and guests ' who were Present at th Weririlnr Sfl var impress, of such; study ias that which Miss Levy knew. : ; 3 la anticipation of her! concert here, which will mal appearance v. Miss Levy has be her, first fof since her return both from Europe and New iYork", announced: that ; v It Isn't everypne who can realize 'a fcherished dream in th home land of one's mother, but that is whit ca nie to Miss Elizabeth Levy, daughter of Mrand-Mrs. S. ' Levy, When she went broaf to study. ; Following- with parental delight the unfolding of her liUIe daugh ter's manifest talent for the violin, Mrs. Tt? 1c new from the begin ning .that some . day her own daughter was going to have a ehnc to. study. where others of the Van St ra at en family had studied be rore her at the Royal Conservatory In Brussels. Belgium where the atmosphere and envirr onment are. of the best, Coming of a family that was o, both -sides musical. Miss Levy's gifts were not miscalculated, and by 4920 she was ready to enroll for study in a foreign musical cen ter under' no less a master than .of. International fame. Caesar Thomson. Miss Levy not. only at tended, classes ; in the coi aerva tory,; an unusual experience for any American' .' but took personal Instruction.' under Thomson as - . J;;.... .. Miss Levy speaTis. with the freest enthusiasm of the tutelage offered at such a conservatory where chll 'Aren enroll as if for public school, fnajoring in the specific branch, .toward which their talents aspire. .That her year abroad was a happy one as far as Mis Levy Is con cerned, and that the atmosphere of a Royal Conservatory is. in her estimation, of vast influence, is adequately proved by her own .feelings in the- matter of this type of national school. Some dav it ;may work out for this country.! At 'least that Is the sincere dream j ui iuu; wuue wur ocars me among those who will be patron esses for the event, which tomes Statesman. An Instrumental duet of unusual Interest was the u Is olde and steel guitar number by Miss Florence Lake and Miss Isa bel Bartlett. Misses Lake and Bartlett granted their audience an encore. r ; Other numbers given during the evening by Mr. T. S. MacKensie, whose songs are always apprecia tive were, "The Wee. House on the Hillside" and "The Reason We Wear de Kilts." with Roamta'; in the Gloamln " as an encore. ' - During the evening Miss Mur ray announced, an art exhibit to be given some time in February. Witt) iha .T&rt HtaIIi Ia )u an. Wednesday. February 4, are! Mrs. nounced later. Especially gratify- William Walton, f Mrs. Walter U Spaulding. Mrs..EL E. Fisher, Mrs. David W. Eyre, Mrs. W.;H.Byrd, Mrs. (Seymour Jones; Mrsj George H. Aldfen, Mrs. John J, Roberts, MrsU John Farrar, Mrs. William BelL , Mrs P&U Newmeyer, Mri. William i Burghardt. Mrs. John U Rand, Miss Lena Belle Tartar and Miss Sally Bush.; . C ! -1 The announcement that the Porr tia Mansfield Dancers are to girl one of their beautiful and unusual J dance concerts in this , city has. been received with enthustiasm This dancing organization ha's woo unqualified praise from ail the eastern critics; but this Is their first tour of the west. They; com prise 12 solo and ensemble danc ersall girls with the exception of Jack Daw, who is oni o!f the featured members of the organiza tion. The young girls Wfaconi pose the group have all beep, un der the training 'of ' Portia Mans field for years, j Not only jhave they studied dancing but the Allied arts as well,: particularly sculp ture, as Miss Mansfield (herself a sculptor) finds it a great aid In physical expression. The program of the Mansfield Dancers: Is wejl calculated to appeal to all lovers of beauty and harmony, ;jfo one beautiful scene follows another in rapid succession. Among j the ing were the reports relating ' to the soup kitchen which f is under the charge of Mrs. T. M. Yates. An average of 70 bowls of hot soup, or cups of cocoa, are served at the school every day. All the milk soups served use fresh whole milkT' and creamery butter: while the nourishing vegjtable soups are made of a meat stock base, with bits of seasoning meat cook ed separately to retain, the flavor. The serving of glasses of milk to the children of the first and sec ond grade at the, recess hour, is also , being supervised by , the school.:'-" :? . '-:- The interesting announcement was made that 1785 books were loaned during the year of .1924 from the Highland library branch. It is in the interest of the library that the officers: of r the ; Parent- Teachers' association are sponsor ing on the first Thursday of Feb ruary a silver; tea' at jhe home of -" MrsT George1;1 Wenderoth. Vol unteers . were ' also announced ! to help with th'ej Red Cross work. The picture went' to" Miss JCurren's room. ; , i . .. -More than 2O0 members of Chadwick, chapter of the Eastern Star met Tuesday j evening for a business meeting;, program, and banquet. an j affair enjoyably classic compositions to which! they j Planned in every detail. Mrs give rhythmic -j visualization is Liszt's "Les Preludes." which is inclded In their j program libera. The Mansfield Dancers will appear ; LESSONS IN ART Classes starting in polychrome and compo , .work; parchment shades; ' charcoal drawing and oil painting. 75 cents. ' Start your work now. 1, - MAURINE BEALE LEE ART STUDIO Room SS5, .Breyman Building at the Grand theater Feb. The baby daughter born td Me. and Mrs. Edgar Slocum on Janu ary 4, will be called, Louise Maria Mr. and Mrs. Slocum, now living in Portland, are former resident of Salem. f ' t 1 At the January evening jmeting of the Highland Parent-Teachers' association the program wa en joyably opened by T. S. Macfcen sie's solo, "Mother Machre,1 toh lowed ! with the i encore To Along o Me." Mrss Alenf BJchie was accompanist ifor Mr, Mafkenf ie. -.' ;r- ' 1"' I An illuminating presentation of Jessie Darby was in charge of the social features of the evening, as sisted by Mrs. Bess Rinehart. Mrs. Mollie Styles. Dr. Angeline McCnl louh. Mrs. Margaret jRosecrans. and Mrs. Art Wallace., : A brilliantly played piano, num ber was given! by Miss Wipifred Reinhart. Whimsical 1 readings from James W7hitcomb Riley were given in Mrs. T- E. McCroskey's own favored manner. ; Pleasing to the audience were the violin solos of Mary Talmadge Headrick. Miss Ruth Bedford ' accompanying ? at the piano. Another! feature on the program was the appearance of the junior Rotary quartet with Dan Langenburg both director and t SOCIAL CAXuSXTDAXl I t - Momiay 1 M. P. bridge club. Mrs. I. L. FQnis.i,; i'.. Chapter AB of the PEO Sister hood. Mr. W. D. Smithi 1765 Center street, hostess; 7: 45 o'clock Wdiiernly , v, Red letter day for Oregon Fed eration of Women's- clubs.' Sweet Briar club. i Mrsl James fmlah hostes. : ; e Adolynk club. Mrsj Jesse George ! hostess, . . ! ." ! - " , i . , i.B. E. club. Mrs. Claude Town send hostess. . j ;js 1 Jason Lee Women's Home and Women's Foreign Missionary so cieties. Joint meeting at church. Thursday 1 " Scholarship loan 1 tea. Salem Women's club, club bouse. Kensington club. ; Mrs. Otto J. Wilson hostess, i i : .; Friday . MacDo well 'club concert. First Christian chtirch.j8:I5 o'clock. Saturday , Salem Floral sor-iety. Chamber of Commerce rooms. adjourned to, the banquet room for refreshments. The tables were attractive with centerpieces1 of j flowers. i .! ,.. i : ; The regular meeting of the Sa lem Heights Community club wa a successwul event of Friday eve ning at the community hall. M - -::n? , The Woman's Foreign and Horn Missionary societies of the Jason Lee Methodist church will hold t joint meeting at the church Wed nesdayt January 2H. '- Pot-lucr-lunch will be served at noon. - Th" program of the afternoon, which will begin at 1:30 o'clock, will consist of speeches land "special music. One of the speakers w'J" be Mrs, J. J.' Hansaker. A silver" offering will be taken;. Everybody will be welcome. j ! ! Th Merrv-Go-Round club me for one of the season's most e? lovable meetings last week at the home of Mr. and Sirs. U. G. Ship ley. Cyclamen and winter foliarf were a,tractlve in jthej rooms. Sne; cial guests for the evening of 50 were: Mr.- and Mrs.) Frank Dur bin. Sr.. Mrs.1 Renben Boie an : Max O Buren were winners o' the high playing scores. Thp club group included Mr and Mrs. John McNaxy, Mr., jmi Mrs. Rollin K. Page, jMrs. RusseP Catlin; Mr: and Mrsl Frank W Spencer, Mr. ; and Mrs. Max O. Buren. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Flem i ng. Dr. and M rs. C' II. Robertson Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Boise, Dr and Mrs. J. N. Smith. Mr. anr the child labor question was ive 1 derson.' accompanist. The , personnel of j Mrs. A. N. Moores. Mrs. Franl. the quartet includes: Leonard I , ,,. t- hA.t. i1r Ln Chadwick. Harold socoioisny. j T, f.a,1o. AT,.!"- , G. Shipley VliiUIU IJUiocj uu " I i On Feb. Z Mrs. Frank Snedeco? by J: L. Brady, j elitor of I The After the program the guests will be hostess forth club.-- 0 18 0 )2 Mi Castle Coi ticell Fashions at the' FRENCH SHOP id w oman. To the lines of the present ;mode is added the individualizing "touch that marks the frocks and wras in the Irene Castle Corticelli Fashions, j SMART ENSEMBLE with Which Irene Castle is much pleased, is j made of Corticelli Crepe Ensemble, a heavy flat crepe splendidly ! suited to the purpose. This suit is- of Titian color and trimmed in the I new Russian fur Susliki. ! -j I r ' ' 1 ' " Another, original in an ensemble model by Molyneux of. Paris, creat- j ed especially for Irene Castle. The 'gown part is of Corticelli ; Crepe Tremaine and .-the coat of luxurious Kashmana. This ensemble is in 5 the Talavera color. , ;t. . ! I ' Still another straight silhoutte is varied with the fan pleated gbdets i in the skirt. 1 The embroidered net mserts down the front and the iade j green color tied at the side add ta the smartness. The gown is of the7 fashionable color Sandune. These three models are now on display in J j '---I- 'i 1 -'- : our wmuows. m - 1 1 w e win De pieasea to snow you o ner moaeis or tnese ramous gowns. - : -r- . "j ' I', ' i ,f I ' ' ' - ' f" 1 I'll.. i SW.'ii.i aTrfit Ml BuffeMorriton - - :;v The FREMO Reduce jWith the Rubber 1&wdobelt Thm' Umi aupple i fijiire U th : ordei; of th dy, N mMr in wt)tf 4rTe " ?oil 'i ft1: to wdni4t. tha Rubber BndJlt wiU help y l it! in perlrt romfi-'t nd in lh hortwst posfbl time. ! Model 13- $11 . i tlltutratnd This ltri-t' antjt has pa- eiat Md-ffcrni9K. feature with a near jaoft front rlap. 4- .... .i I j . - : ' . THE SPECIALTY SHOP :(MU Kenaka Swart 43 Court St. : ! Mrs. jSeymour Jones, -Mrs. Elmo !?. White. Mr. Homer! Gouley and iiss . Ijuth Rulifson vere amoog hose." imo'oring Yesterday ""after noon tp McMinnville to be guests it the silrer tea, Sponsored by the rtcMinpville chapter of the Daugh ters of; the American Revolution . the home of Mrs. E. C. Apper :9ti.i:; : 1 -,f :f j '; ' -ff'-'i. . ; K j ,:' "i-". : The Salem Floral society will neet a t 8 o'clock j Saturday eve hintr jn! the Chamber of Commerce "oonis. " j j j . - . !!'! i v -; ' f " ; Instead of on ."Wednesday, "Feb. I, as previqusly announced, the h.'rd anntial concert of the Wora ns auJxiHar of the Salem YMCA villi bf given Tuesday evening. Feb.l. 3(. at the First Methodist -hurchj Thje change is made on accoun of conflict ! with the da'e previously chosen; by Miss Eliza beth : Lf vy for her ''homecoming" Violin concert. : !..,-, ...i'-- Takihg precedepce over practi ?allvi eierv other event on the so-. Cial Icalendar will be the "Red tetter j-Dayl!.: tea on Thursday 'ivhich jthe Salem Woman's club will s soonFdri at the club house. Phe j afiing committees for the affair are thpse of the scholarship n!",":fd"pd",atioW'Toiins as ap pointee by the president. Mrs. C. j 'in. erv last fall. The music of the day will be under, the direction of Mrs. Phil Vewjneyer.j I The MacDowell club uaree. Mrsj. Martin Fereshetian. nd aj stringed instrument tr'o "ompoea pq .MJ.s -Jiaxme Uiover. Eldon jAdoiijh 'and Henry Wesley Thieiscn, wijll all appear.. ; Since the establishment in 108 t "UeH letter lHy'the day on which pTeryj club : in the state is tsked to do jsoraething to increase the fund which is loaned to young women to assist in their education almst- phenomenal results have beenj rtbtain ;d. 1 According to the report mad! by Miss Jessie Mc Gregor! j'pf j "ortlaud. chairman of Tie i bajrii - - ef trustees '- of Ahe oan frind. at the beginning of the ist clsb year 886 girls had been 'iven Jloansi ttius enabling them to complete ftheir education. - Last year j31o4ns 1 were made, aver aging fl2Q ach, i During the past year; also. 3 j) girls who' previously ecefvd losfns j repaid ; completely 2020 Th Ready-to - hang: Window Draperies V 4 1 . The Best Quality Mohair at a price hardly more than the cost of the material by the yard EVERY WOMAN wants pretty drapery iri. her home. The kind however Which is "right" and; artistic in their style whenl hung; that is what you get in Santa Barbara Curtains. They give that" prof essional custom-made ap peal -ance which all women so much desire. r Remember Santa Barbara Curtains Are Guaranteed 1 Absolutely Sun Proof and Tub Proof T! ley will last for years, always lookj fresh and will not fade from exposure to sun or water. j . : I - - - . ; - . - - I ! They' are of attractive silky mohair ! cloth; plain colors or stripe color com i blnations. finished, with dainty ruffled f edge in tie oacg moaeis. r-HSte therh in our Show-window also samples from which you may select any color or style model to be msde. up Tor you.r. i . Curtains I per pair $9.50 Bedspreads . -to match $13.50 Satisfaction Guaranteed 1 On - every purchase or your money cheerfully refunded. Salem Store 466 State St. Portland Silk Shop 383 Alder St. partial $2811. i! payments to a be played - by 'I. Miss Mildred Jaeger. Mr. Goodrich, orginist ; at St. total of . rich, organist; Frances Virginia ' j Melton, pianist; Nellie Schwab, The fund lis available generally I soprano; and Leslie Springer, bar- only to . girjs ija Oregon institu- I itone,. will be presented. . Accom- tions. Of the ?B girls assisted last i panlments for Miss Schwab and ar. 17 were students at the Mr. Goodrich will university at Kugene, .eight at tended . OAQ. six .were; each at Willamette jand Pacific' universi ties and 27 Were enrolled at Mon mouth normal, j Others assisted' were enrolled at. Lin field college, Reed college, one in abuslness course, two at tjhe medical school ana one was s tuaying music . ia Xew York, j ! - 'Z The Marion jCounty j Christian Endeavor I'ision; Intends! to recorr-' nize National Cjhristian ! Endeavor I week by hringa county, social on i January 28th. j - , i The social will be in the from of a trip to Chicago, and will be un der the leadership of Miss Alice Collard of Gervalis and Miss Miriam Lou ell of Saleml All the endeavor ers of the city ak well as of nearby towns are expected to report at the First Presbyterian church by seven thirty,' Wednesday evening, as the trala for Chicago leaves promptly at that time. Christian endeavor week is being observed all over the nation, and Marion county union expects an enthusiastic : crowd for the social, j I 4 " All who had jthe pleasure of at tendance a the first and second MacDowell f club concerts of the under " noconslder- Mary's Cathedral in Portland, is not only dean of the Oregon chap ter of the American Guild but al so the: director of the extension department ! of the University of Oregon school of music. (Continued an eUzabeth lev;y:. OREG0.N"H BRILLIANT VIOLINIST in ; CONCERT H FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH SALEM Wednesday Evening, February 4 at 8:30 Prices Adults' $100 ,-- Children under 12 yrs. 50c season t wlll -ation, want ;t9 cert announced rty-four girls made miss the third con- for. 8: 15 o'clock Friday at the First 1 Christian church when Frederich W. Good- ! T r r BUNG A APRO LOW NS Ginghams and Percales in checks and figures trimmed in! contrasting ma terial s. 49c and 98c Kitchen Aprons o Gingham with shoulder stra pa and ties. 3 For $1.00 and d- RUBBER APRONS 1 Cn two tone effects trimmed with stamned si 5ns. Rpd. green, bhie and yellow. : . - i flowers 98c W Hi New Rompers and Creepers Arrive! Six Months to Three Years l I r. ' With Spring just around the corner. Baby, too, requires a new wardrobe, and we' offer, now, a very choice selection of wash dresses and creepers. Ginghams, romper cloth and percale in bright, crisp new pa reasonable. - terns in cunning styles. Priced very $139 to $1.59 French ginghams," poplins and English broad cloths in fine showing at s qualities, and tub proof colors in this ightly higher prices. ; $1.69 to 53.50 iTwo to Six Years " 8 . Gingham dresses in dark, medium and light colors such asl old rose, old blue, pink, jonquil, tan, and green, plain and pin "checked. These are panue dresses in clever new styles.! 01.39 to $2.25 I I5IHIGH STREET ' i ... . a Q Sal.ta's Xia4tng Department Btr :ir::e?;g...: