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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1925)
i i ;i . ) . ; j '. v.- : : .;. THE OSHGOIT STATESUAir, SALTH, COEGOn 4i '!.' i SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUAnYrl5rlS25 RSnxstfc-VaitrPaSSffi - Fccile Mentals Control ; of Muscles fwSft www Www C -j. IpffiW '3 W W W ! Ill .10 S W J MI7I I'- W1 k t i t t i t S 0 : Paly ; SPRING SENDS ITS HARBINGERS The first tint of the spring mode is in these ensem ble suits. Maintaining the slender line, they intro duce a wealth of novelty in detail. . XOhnrmnno aiul Crepe, Twill - and Crepe, Flannel nnl Crepe and all Flannels, beautifully trimmed with Uken braids, buttons and ribbons.' i Prices Start CStttMimNNNfNteUMIHHNNNNININN J "Tbft American vroman f the future will be the Venus of the world, plus the arms. She will hare the trim ankles that will shame her sisters across the sea; her grace, freedom of movement and poise will" mark -her every where In the cosmopolitan capitals of tha world, and she'.wlll press agent 'America. as the 'land of forms divine." This Is the predic tion voiced by Portia Mansfield in an Interview in the San Fran cisco Call, and Post. "The girls of America," she said, "are more and more taking op dancing, and are through that 'art, perfecting their forms. These girls of to-day will be the perfectly formed wom en of . to-morrow and will carry the standard of American beauty and classic form to all corners of the world,. Exercise and more freedom of clothing is doing much to motivate this." The young girls, . who comprise the Mansfield dancers are notable examples of the grace of form and movement to be gained by the study of danc ing. The Portia. 'Mansfield danc ers give but one performance'here on - February 18 at the Grand theatre. " ' ' ' At a board meeting of the -Sa- ldm League of Women voters held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Spears, the follow ing members were present: Mrs, J. A. Churchill, president, Mrs. Jr., It. Humphrey, secretary; Mrs. , , r I fDI; I y California fig Syrup' ? UGWIIUttUiO LOAQUKU IUI UIOH, ; . Baby or Child Hurry Mother! Even constipat ed, bilious, feverish, or sick, colic Babies and Children love to take genuine "California., Fig Syrup.' No Other laxative regulates the lender little bowels so nicely. It sweetens the stomach' and starts the liver and bowels without erip ing. Contains :,no narcotics-, or ioothing. dfnit.. Sy "California to your druggist and avoid, coun terfelts - Insist upon ' genuine "California Fig Symp" whiclr con Jains directions. Adr, L T s ' at 29.75 ti ll M H Frits Slade, treasurer; Mrs. E, E. Fisher, chairman of the progratm committee; .Mrs. Dan Fry,. Jr., chairman of finance; Mrs. Frank Spears, chairman of : membership committee, and Mrs. W. H. Lytle, chairman of publicity. . Great Interest la being shown among the women of Salem in this organization and study clubs. are rapidly being formed In all parts of the city. " ) ' " All women eligible to" vote are urged to become members-of the league, although It Is not neces sary to bej. a member in order to Join the study clubs. The organization is non-partisan and its aim Is to educate women in public questions, the first series of -which is "Know Your Own Town," with the follow ing sub-titles,. "Its History and Poralatiori, fHomes and Living Costs,' "Health," "Education," "Industry and Workers," "Recrea tion and Social Hygiene," "Care of Dependents and . Delinouents," "Streets,. '"Transportation and Putollc UtaliUea," "Courts and Juries," and "Local Govrnment., An open forum meeting, of the League will be held on Wednes day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the public library. Dr. Walter H. Brown will be the speaker, talk ing of "The Child Health Demon stration in Marion County." , i . ,' . Over fifty women of the, church were entertained at the tea giving of the Willing Workers' class, of the First Christian church on Frl day afternoon. The church par lors were attractive ,wlth a pro fusion of pussy willows, daffodils, and cupids. ; H :-.:-r A pleasing program was given during; the afternoon, consisting of a vocal , solo by Mrs. Mason Bishop, a reading by Mrs, . T. E. McCroskey, and a vocal solo by Mrs. . Harry M Styles. All -responded with interesting encores. A further feature on the program was the dnet by Mrs. A. Carper and Mrs. Louis Mischler. Refreshments ; were aerved: in keeping with the Valentine season. ; Art lovers win be interested in the plan to organize' In Salem a University ot Oregon extension course with the proposed field 'to be covered probably that of "De sign and Appreciation," The class will start the last of March, and will continue for twelve weeks. Those who would Jte interested in such a course, or aTslmilar course which tthey would like to suggest, are asked to give their names to Mrs. Monroe f Gilbert.; There is the hope : that the class ; will be taken by Professor ane of the Fine Arts department. - Miss? Pearl Macy of .Portland, who was the house , guest last week of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.' Macy, was complimented with a delightful party. Ion. Saturday evening when i Mrs J Edmund' May and daughter, Lillian, were hos tesses. Twenty-three guests were present for the evening, which was spent-In conversation .and music Delicious, light refreshments were served at a late hour. " " v . . v The-, guests included Mr. and Mrs- George Wood, Mr. and Mrs. i - Guy Newgent and son, . Robert, , By AUDItED BUNCIL (The Salem, friends; of Lillian Jeffreys . Petri, t former president of the .State Federation ot - Music clubs; will be t interested in the news of her recently published book, "Mind Over Muscle." Mrs.' Petri is head of ' the piano ' and theory departments at Oregon, Ag ricultural college school of music.) As essential as the seed to the flower Is a-comprehensible,' intel ligible piano technic to tho would- be 1 virtuoso, j But one might as well try to plant petals and ex pect results as. to base achieve ments solely on muscular drudg ery, no matter-how systematic it is made. This, one feels, Is the author's attitude, which' ; would continue as follows: ! Blind practice is like stumbling through a oft-traveled cav)ern without a flashlight or without a lantern. In time one becomes ac customed enough to the. landings that he can make the venture with sufficient safety, but he may miss forever the rainbow . formations that would scintillate with light. The piano technique that is ad vocated -- as delightfully -. as . it is compellingly, in the, recently; an nounced book, "Mind, Over Mus cle." by Lillian Jeffreys Petri, head of the piano and theory de partments of the school ,of music at Oregon " Agricultural college, will be a revelation to every pi anist, and especially to those who Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs. . Fred Mclntyre and daughters; Cordelia and Margaret, and son Royal. 'Albert .Macy, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Macy and daugh ter, .Virginia -and Verline Pearl, and son, Holland,. Mr. and Mrs. J. Macy, and the hostesses, Mrs. Ed mund -May and .Miss Lillian May. The Mandarin Mah, Jones club was delightfully' entertained' on Tuesday of last week at the home bf Miss Dorothea Steusloff. Mrs. Clifton B. Mudd was a de- delightful hostess; for a group of her friends on , Thursday. Attract tlve Valentine decorations were ar ranged for the occasion and dur ing the afternoon Mrs. Fred Fargo pleased the, group with her, vocal selections. A dainty luncheon was served at small tables. - j . Those present were Mrs. Frank Struble, Mrs. J., Olson, Mrs. Edr win Payne, Mrs. William S. An derson, Mrs. A. A. Smither. Mrs. Norman Kinney, Mrs. Fred Fargo, Mrs. Ed Hall, JMrs. G. Mudd, Mrs. Russell Mudd and the hos tess, Mrs. Clifton Mudd. . Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick S. Lam port are home following a . six motor trip through California. i '; "I H One of the charming dinner parties of the week was , that on Friday evening when Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Fry, Sr., entertained the members of the Cherry City club. Valentine favors were used on the table where vivid red carnations formed the centerpiece. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Steusloff.. Mrs., Wain end Fred W. Steusloff won the bridge hon ors of the vening. Covers were placed for:: Mr; and Mrs. William Steusloff, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steusloff, Mr; and Orange $ 7.50 Counting, now - $10.00 mounting-, now $15.00 mountincr, now $17.50,mountino;, now $20.00 ? mounting, now-.... $25.00 mounting-, now - $30.00 mountinsri now Save on special order work ' Very; latest in designs' , JE WEUTIJ & feTIiVERSMrTHS " 399 SUe. SU Cotnerv Liberty .: , QUALITY - ; . ' have ypung minds and young fin gers to teach.--. i '),' - '. I Fourteen chapters; are devoted to explanative principles concern ing, finger action, in general and In explicit particular; to ' weight; to touch, whether-surface or for melody; to chord -building; and. to the importance . of , the , completely relaxed yet active wrist. The re maining5 "chapters-; deal expressly with methods-: of etudy; a- frank correlation of ..essentials; silent work; and practice points. ,A dls- eussional conclusion comtiletes the oosv which ls as attractively ar ranged as a patron's edition of The Woodland Sketches. - I Broads wide-margined pages are enhanced with photographic illus trations, examples being . taken from -the author-pianist's own hand, v in accredited positions. Marginal summaries and the capi talization ot key-words in the text make this technical work a lucid delight. ; Every fascinating page deals progressively with ; the Im portance of. the, coordination iof the mental and the, physical, and the vital nature of musical under standing, whether it has to do with the : planing of) an effective surface' staccato or the interpre tation - of - a aioszkowski waltz. "First .perceive, then produce" Is the key in which the book Is writ ten.. " ' . ',! ';', ' -: . The publishers are. the Gamble- Hinged Music company of Chicago. The book Is priced at 2. . "I Mrs. Edgar Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Rice, Mr. and "Mrs. J. B. Craig," Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Wain, Mr. and - Mrs, D.i Minto, and the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fry. Sr. At the next meeting of the culb Mr. and Mrs. C O. : Rice will en tertain. Silverton -Miss Ingaborg Gople rud was the inspiration of a happy little party Friday night at the L. C. Goplerud home when a num ber of her friends surprised her. Those attending were Kenneth Setness,. Gard Setness, William Thompson, Carl .Thompson, Harry Larson, Merl Larson, Victor Sath er, Amos Bentson, Clayton Bent son, Ralph MOsang, Herman Hol and, Theodore Ormbreck; Grace Lyons, Merea Kiev; Jordis Kloster, Myrna Sather,- Ethel Larson, Ag nes Xtahlen, Florence Holland; In gaborg , Goplerud,; Valborg Orm breck. ; Dora Henrlksen, , Louise Henricksen, Sylvia . Larson, and Esther ,Towe. i The American ; Association of University Women will meet ; on Saturday at the Marlon hotel for the regular -February 12:30 o' clock lunch. Mlsa Cornelia Mar vin, Oregon state librarian, will be the speaker, i ? Two new members, Mrs. E- Hartley and Mrs. Ray Hartman, joined the Salem Woman's club at the business meeting yesterday af ternoon at the. club house. j Interesting reports were given In relation both to the silver tea and to the bridge benefit, $74 be ing derived from the former af fair, to be applied to the state scholarship loan fund, and from the latter, $77, this to go toward the building. ; I It was especially urged that the I- 1 Qtinq: find &iwagmenb: The exquisite design of ; blossoms is chased ham mered by hand; not mere ly cut -into' the metal. . G'eriu in t ' , oj eioossom Wedding and Engagement fv . Cemtins Omnne MUossapt-itttvos bear tkislA'trM "cut th worils PLOfinOTI . $ 5.65 , ! Buy that new 7;50 11.75 beautifnl 18K the saving in price- Our diamond setter has been kept extra busy.; Remember we 13.10 15.20 ... 18,75 24.60 mount the Gemi Recover yotir old HARTMAN BROS. -SERVICE?. 'SEVENTY w FlYE ,. YEAES J OF WHITE HOUSE GOSSJPj by V Edna If. Colman,; publiie4 by jJOBDieaay. Page & company. ; Garden City, New . York, Price Washington to UncolaJ :.from th time of .Washington'a Notifica tion ot his election a month, after It had occurred, the trip oil horse- oack,thld triumphal j ehtfy Into Washiigton from - Alexandria hia Mount. Vernon home, with I the nation's -capital in gala artsy, i the first two chapters -tell theiiWash ingtoa of sportsman ship, of pleas ure loving i though f always with dignity and propriety thej story of his courtship-of -thB bautitul Mrs.. Martha, Curtis and tie .wed ding in its colonial 'style);! that Washington's 1 irst inaugurate Wit .was made entirely by ' handwork on Mount Vernon; these are sOme of the little -Washington Istoiries which please the reader, ! f I ' , ' J' ' I 1 i! I I .Thomas Jefferson found, relax; tion in finding; not '"while! Rome burned,' but fron - ardouS ! duties of .states .. And : while Thomas Uef- fersQn. rode-his. horse to "hia; In auguratlon, Martin Van 1 j Buren journeyed in a coach with; silrer mounted; harness and livery, and imported a London chef. William HenrjKUarrison - once breakfasted with a cattle driver. ; 1! And at .Lincoln's inauguration Mrs. J Lincoln "stood r as l nar I the President 4 as ' . her ; j volifilnous draperies over, hoop, 8hirt4 wO;uld mandlng crinoUne to h'ugh lirOpbr- tionsj belhe several yards afouridl' Little Tad Uncoln and h team was his father's . . joy $nd Joyously -, galloped . through the white house , corridors An soitri bf motherly protests against. b lack of presidential dignity. : . ! - The book, written by alWafsh-: ington. resident,. Mrs. Colsnanl is at , present . national president! o the j League of America!. Pen Woman. , Author - ot - many, short stories and f eature. articles? in jLhe leaamg magazines, sne nas Reargu ed the neswpaper files of. ike lib raries;' through the Washington Intelligence, . Globe, The , Alexkni dria Gazette and old journals and travels of ,the . country, sutrouhd- ing, and found new stories, of old favorites. . i ' . . ! if Fee I in Er t that the newtnaners contained more personal, more intimate dim rises of the rpitl men at the ; head of our. national Mrs Colman has searched; , old! news- papers for such features, g print ing to her. readers newindlvduaU ties,, clothed in the homelike ,tjat tlings which the world maf najme gossip. I , 1 ! It is. a fine adjunct to yor lib rary front its historical 1 1 back- ground .to ; Its personal ! lijterSry value, i It Is never prosy, but cbn- members of the club attend the discussion, of BUI No. 409 Jon the Bettea. Films question, aG 7130 o'clock tomorrow evening. -I j A number of special guesjs wiere present, including Mrs. A; R Hunter of La Grande, Mrs.! CJ A. Hunter of Wallowa. Mrs. Wj S. Kinney, Senator from Astotla find Mrs. A. G. Beals of I Tillamook. These guests spoke interestingly of their home clubs. ! I 6 Mr o R E A S. T O i ; Ring Mountings In . the white or jrreen kold. i Note ..." 1 i 1 i i FREE : wedding ring to match. viM- j-j' -u; ! :h 1 . Saleaw Oreu ! j! ! PIUCB 29 Oregon Building tains the spark of biographical authenticity colored with genius Of story telling. Its illustrations are naee size from photographs and . paintings. THREE BOOKS from Noble and Noble, 76 Fifth avenue. New York City. THE HAPPYLAND READER (for second grade) by Neva Burgess. This book- is - illustrated bv Jtfflcy Fitch Perkins u in adorable caua pictures. The stories are Child Interest, for school, grading, ijised as silent reading, or j to be read aloud. j ! Indeed it Is a haDDvland In Which the child reads his friendly Stories. Price 70 .cents. i . - . THE.STOItY. READER: (for third grade) by Burgess and also il lustrated: by the same eminent child artist,' Mrs. Perkins; Price 75 cents, ' j With a storv for each month Of the year. Sentember brines lis Indian corn as well as Rum pell- Stilts-Kin, October brines Hiaw atha and Halloween tales; and so on. throughout the year with ap propriate stories of each month to the beginning of the school year again. ' ' Americanization. Questionaire containing the Questions uauallv asked of aliens applying for citi- zensQijy . papers 'With answers and other information for those In terested In Americanization work. By Catherina A. Bradshaw.; Price 75 cents. - s ' - mm We bought but the Peter's Music Co., formerly; Peters & Mills. All of these pianos are Gulbransen nationally advertised pianos, and you can buy them' at a good substantial reduction in price. We also have many other good values we are offering "at special prices. . . . ' .. 1 p i II'. ''li mball Piano $95 x This Pianojis a real snap and we will take it back any iime at full purchase pried crnla.new: piano. , J : - ' Here is one of America's oldest makes of : Pi ari oe ; would cost $600to $700 new bait you can buy this tised one for $1 351.00 on terms; of $6 a month. USED PIANOS Schubert .1... Starr ,..J..vU- $150 V - Oak Upright Miller '. ..$325- Walnut l-ester , Newman Bras Hamilton- ; Stodart JH Procter Piano .L.. J - r fV W also hayeampidos from $845 to $5,200. ' GmMjmA STATE ST; Everything. Mucica!" Flicncraphs and Rccc: : SalemVLeaoj Music House fcr43 Years " POatn. Salem . . "': Mrs. Bradshaw , Is executive secretary of - the ' Americanization council, at Portland, and .interest ed in Oregon, club federation and the book 13. valuable In its Inform ation and direct, style. Oregon Retail Merchants' ' Association to Meet Soon Salem representatives are at tend the twenty-first annual con vention of the Oregon retail, mer chants' association, . when v they convene at .Eugene, rebruary 16, 17 and'18.r- ; -t E. Cooke Patton, Ed Schunke, and B. E. Sisson am aome of the men who will be there from this city.; . " ;V ;-i r An opening banquet will be served Sunday evening previous to the official opening of the con vention. - This day will - also - be used by the board of directors of the. association in the ? Eugene Chamber - of Commerce.' At 6 o'clock the "get-to-gether banquet will be' served In the Palm 'room ot the Osburn hotel. Registration of delegates, mem bers and vIsitOTs at- Vfnardi hall will begin at. 9 .o'clock Monday morning. Dean , E.' C. Bobbins, school, of business administration,; Universi ty of Oregon., Mayor E. P. Parks, mayor of Eugene Walter Griffin, president' of Lane county, credit association, J. Wv Mcl&turff. Marshf ield, . aro among : some of the speakers that will appear; on the program. Representatives from' nearly all the prominent , This High Grade Piano Regular Price 350-now 1,50 a week This Piano is brand new and fully guaranteed $135 Mahogany Upright . . SZ95. Walnut 45 $ 75 Grand : Grand . Grand : . $50 " " .. .. . nji: ' v AIT STUDIO; FOR BETTER PICTURES Portrait,, Commercials and Home Photography. Also Eugene business firms in the state, of, Oregon will be present. U I. Thomas, arshf ield. 'la president; O; F. Tate, Portlands i secretary N. I Croat of Port-, land, treasurer; and E. F. Doug, las, Portland, Is chairman of the executive boards t flCID SIOLlfiCIIII ;GfelllpSIiPD Chew .a? few Pleasant Tablet3 StomachFeels Fine! ,! Instant stomach relief! Harm fcsssl -The moment "Pape's DIai pepsin", reaches the stomach all distress (from acid stomach or in digestion ends... t Immediate rellei from flatulence, gases, 'heartburn, palpitation., fullness or stomack pressure. Correct your digestion for a few cents. Millions keep It handy.' Druggists recommend lb Adv.'.. NEW PIANOS $275 ....$2C5 .......... t u o $1,375 $1,475