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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1925)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22; 1025 i , 0m ... - jar c ii.ii .mm ... i .. . AUDXIED BUNCU PHONE 101 WE ARE THE VOICES OF THE WHISPERING WIND We are the voices of the wandering wind, Which moan for rest and rest can never find; y Lo ! as the wind is, so is mortal life, . , A moan, a sigh, a sob, a storm, a strife. , " Wherefore and whence we are ye cannot know, Nor where life springs nor wither doth life go; We are as ye are, ghosts from the inane, What pleasure have we of our changeful pain? ; - ' ' , . t" " , .".. What pleasure has thou of thy changeful bliss? j . Nay, if love lasted, there were joy in this; - ' But life's way is the wind's way, all these things, Are but brief voices breathed on shifting strings." Sir Edwin Arnold. T" HAT. WAS CONSIDERED V, without question one, of the best programs of theclub year was Miss Cornelia Marvin's talk yesterday afternoon at the ' Feb ruary luncheon meeting- of the American Association of Univers ity -Women. ..... ; In- keeping with the Washing ton's birthday season the parti otic motif entered Into both the program and the decorations. As the guests took their places at the tables, patriotic airs .were played by Miss Frances Virginie Melton, who immediately after played the accompaniments for a group of pleasing solos by Mrs. Donald W. Riddle. Miss Marvin, in her talk, which formed the major interest of the afternoon, not only gave the club considerable vital information on the subject of "Inter-relations In Europe," as -based on her trip abroad, but drawing on her study since drew the subject completely up-to-date. She expressed a num- u,.W )t O lilt II 1 1 inir ' i i ' il f li il 1 WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY; Table d'Hote pinner j Olympla Ouster Cocktail - Chicken Gumbo Creole or Consomme 'Dlga ! " FreBh Vegetable Salad Mayonnaise j " Fruit Salad Maraschino i OAorve i. Tenderloin Steak Mexicaine - i Chicken Fricassee General Grant . Baked' Sugar Cured Ham Mogador i, Roast Oregon Turkey Celery Dressing Cranberry Sauce '' Prime Ribs of Eastern Steer au Jus ; , . Buttered Peas ; i Snowflake Potatoes Candied Sweets ".'!' Desserts j Gray Belle French Pastry j Fresh Strawberry Sundae Cake Fruit Jello Pie Cherry Cream Sherbert . COMPLETE A LA CARTE SERVICE j . ' "Music.this evening curing dinner . ber of lines of thought which would serve to increase under standing of other countries. A business session, with reports from both the educational and better films 'committees, followed. Ait interesting business feature was that which pertained to the meeting which -; will be held at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening Of this week at the home of Mrs. E. C Richards nreparatory to or ganizing a section for -the study of modern literature. Not only are all members of the associa tion who. are .interested in such a study, but aU those who are elig ible to membership are invited to be present for this meetinsr. Tf a previous ' engagement should make attendance impossible, those interested are aked to leave their names with either Mrs. Richards or Mrs. Horace Wiliston. Profes sor Wlliiston will assist with this most interesting course of study planned. : Corvallis, Feb. 21. The en gagement of Mary X. TJelt of Rose burg, junior in agriculture, to Roland E. Dimmick of Salem. -sophomore in vocational education, has been announced at the Delta Upsilon fraternity house. . Miss BeU is vice president of Snell hall and Is president of the Women's Agricultural cltib. , Mr. Dimmick is a member of Kappa Phi Delta, honorary fraternity in vocational education.' The young couple ex pect to be married this summer. T SOCIAL C ALENHD All W - ii Monday . Colonial silver tea, Chemeketa chapter. Daughters of the Ameri ca Revolution. Mrs. U. G. Ship ley. 975 E street. . Capter AB of the PEO sister hood entertains members of Chap-I eVenine in . i m i - ier y. muss Aorutiiea, oieuaiuiv hostess.. SOLOIST WITH APOLLO CLUB , . r '"""I--'-'- i t i i j i Maoel Ileielman, prima donna soprano, who will be the assisting artist vtth the Apollo club, will be heard in Salem on Wednesday, February 25. ' ; Foremost or the musical events; of her that she makes painstaking of this .week will be the Apollo ! preparation for each of her con club's first concert of the season j certs' denoting, that to her. the maner 01 pieasmg ner ayaience Tuesday : Social Afternoon club, i Chad wick chapter of the Eastern Star. An evening of entertainment. Two plays, followed with dancing. St. Paul's parish house: . . Wednesday Apollo '. club concert. Mabel Reigelman, soloist. Armory, 8:15 o'clock. First Congregational church "brotherhood dinner. 5 Church din ing room, 6 o'clock. . Salem Floral society.. Chamber of Commerce rooms, 8 o'clock. Thursday Kensington club. Mrs. C. 12. CrandalL hostess. , 1 Friday MacDowell club concert, Frida Stjerna, soprano. Grand theater. 8:1So'rlock. Inter-denominational . day of prayer First Baptist church.. Salem house. ; Saturday Woman's club. Club t the Armory. next Wednesday Since the concerts of this well known singing organi zation, from its inception eight years ago, have always been con sidered as events in the musical life of the city, there Is no ques tion 'hut that the Wednesday night concert will be a success and well attended. For this concert there will be 30 'voices In the chorus. Unor the direction of Dr. John RSites much drill has been given the singers on the program which will be sung in the forthcoming concert, and it is said by some tf those who have heard the club in its final rehearsals that the songs to be sung and the finish with which they are rendered by the chorus will not fail to uphold the prestige gained by the club in its! splendid1 achievements of the past. ' f Murh interest is being shown In the artist engaged to share hon- ors with the club" . atnis concert. Mabel Riegelman is new to Salem but has or a number of years past been firmly established as an art ist in the American field of con cert and grand opera. It is said 1 MODEL tlMADOF Eefi GouIm "rco Cm1i Uodi" hma Two Models From ;the ireiie Castle Collection Nov Being Shown At !hene castle COR.TICCLLI FASHIONS Thm LUCREXA Modot The French Shop 4 The "Lucretia" model -(above-A tunic effect with a bow in front is charmingly employed the net yoke and leather ornaments are happy ' touches. Developed in Corticelli crepe Tremaihe. " ' ' - The "Arvilla" model to the right, a charmingly youthful, straight line "frock of Corticelli crepe Tremaine Fairly irresistible with its crepe du Jour, jabot on skirt and the embroidery around thd waist. Acclaimed internationally as "America's best dressed woman." These charming new icostumes, designed; for. Irene Castle's own personal wear, truly carry the smartness, the verve and unapproachable chic that have made her famous for her beautiful ciothes. "And American women of taste can obtain ihese exclusive Irene Castle creations. The number of garments is rigidly limited to insure exclusivehcss for every woman who purchases an, Irene Castle Corticelli modcl.: ' ': a '- - ' it f I 'LI. Buffo MorriGon 115 Ili-Ii St. r.Iasonlc Temple irene castle Cofiticelli Fashions ; T?c ARV1LLA Model is of the ptmost importance. Miss Riegelman is in a class with those rare artists who combine finished musicianship with impressive per sonality and because of her happy combination of these traits she never fails to receive an ovation. She has for, her accompanist Frank Moss, a pianist of considerable note and accomplishment. Mr. Moss will also be heard in a solo group in the concert program. A special recommendation for Miss Riegelman's ability is her engage- ment with the Portland Apojlo club on the evening previous to her Salem engagement. . ; . . Ray Lucas is in Eugene for the week-end as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Goodwin. i Captain A. H. Gattie of London. England is a house-guest over the week-end of Dr. and Mrs. Lytle. Mrs. Iva Blomquist, a sister ot Mrs. Lytle Is also a house-guest. Mrs; Clark E. Nelson of Portland, also Visited the Lytlea earlier In the week,. Mr. Nelson joinmg his wife for 'one day. ; - .. The outstanding social affair" of the week promises to be the large dinner dance at which Major and Mrs.: Andreae and Mr. and Mrs. lames Linn will entertain on Sat urday evening Fitty Invitation.-) have been issued for the affair which will take place at the Mar ion hotel. 1 - i The delightful Colonial affair with which-Chemeketa chapter of 'he? Daughters of the American Revolution will celebrate the Washington's birthday season will take the form of a silver tea to be given at the home of Mrs. U. G. Shipley. 975 E street, ' from 2:30 to 5:30 o'clock -Darfodi'ls and flags will be t- raotively used in the rooms where the hostesses will preside in Colonial gowns. An- entertain ing program lias baen arranged to include vocal solos by Mrs. Phil Xewmeyer, readings by Mrs. T. E. McCroskey, and quartet" numbers by Gnssie Niles, Eva-Feree, Mrs. George Allen and Ars. William r.abcock. with frs. - Harry M. Styles at the piano. Opening the door for the guests will be .Miss Jane. Harbison and Aliss Margaret Heltzel. In the dining room during the first hour 01 rs. Seymour Jones and Mrs. La Moine Clark will preside at the urns, and during the second hour Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson and Mrs. James Heltzel. Assisting in the dining room will be Mrs. Homer Goulet, Mrs. H. T. Love, .Mrs. Harry M. -Styles. Mrs. John W. . Harbison, Mrs. Frank Spears, Mrs. John B. Eakin and Mrs. Alton Hurley, . . .' . Mrs. Homer Goulet Is in charge of the affair, whieh is being given "DIAMOND DYES" COLOR THINGS NEW Beautiful home dyeing and tint ing is guaranteed with Diamond v7F cold water to tint soft, d e I i c a t e shades, or boil to dye rich, perma- lt colors. Each 15-cent package contains directions so simple any woman " can dye or tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats; stockings, sweaters, draperies. ; coverings, hangings, everything new. Buy "Diamond Dyes" -no other kind and tell your druggist whe ther, the material you' wish to eolor is wool or silk, or whether it i linen; cotton, or mixed goods. Adr; - - , for the benefit of the scholarship loan fund. Miss Constance Kantner has as her house guest Miss Corin Deger mark of Portland, executive sec retary of Camp Fire girls of the state. - . Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fehler were hosts last evening for a group of friends at a delightful 500 party at "the'r home, 335 Richmond. Three tables of the chosen diver sion were in play, after which the hostess served a delicious late luncheon. ' Daffodils were used to give the springtime floral motif. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fehler were: Mr. aDd Mrs. Elmer Or cutt, Mr; and Mrs." Ed Savage, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schiman, Mr. and .Mrs. Glen Rice, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nash. 'Mrs. Clifton Irwin is spend'ng the week In Portland. On Friday evening she attended the wedding. of her. cousin. Miss Arline Came rbn." to Wayne Loder. ' - Members of the civic arts sec tion of the Salem Ars Leaeue en joyed a profitable meeting Friday! evening at the library. The time was spent in a discussion of de-! sirable plantings for spring in i both the annual and the perennial groups. Mr. and Mrs. R. , O'Leary de lightfully entertained the mem bers of the Lone Star club on Fri day evening with an evening of 500 at their home. High score was won by R. O'Leary. while the consolation award went to A. L. Bones. An attractive luncheon, carrying out the Washington's birthday motifwas served at a Iae hour. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Biwer. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bones, :Mr. and Mrs. A. B. See ley. Mr. and Mrs. R. Woodill. Mr. and Mrs. William Yarnell. Mr. and Mrs. R. Magee. Mr. and Mrs. F. M.Woodry. and the hosts, jMr. and Mrs. R. O'Jary. On March 6 Mr. and Mrs. Yar nell. will entertain the club. Miss Mildred Spon? is among those from Salem In attendance at the educational exposition this week-end at Oregon Agricultural college. She Is the guest of Miss Margaret Smith at Waldo hall. . Rev. W. C. Kantner performed the Valentine wedding which united in marriage Miss Edna Waldorf and Mr. James W. Cleve land. The groom is of Albany where the couple will make their home. The service was Tead at the First Congregational church parsonage at 9 o'clock in the eve ning. - - 1 Two outstanding speakers have been secured -for the program un- : Miller's Subyay . Store , Bargain Square Special tor Monday and Tuesday 30 inch Washanrede Crepe Special 23 c Yd der preparation for the observance of the interdenominational "Day of Prayer" on Friday of this week. The program, which will open at 10:30 o'clock in the morning will be held at the First Baptist church, with representa tives from different churches all over town taking part. The speakers which the com mittee has been fortunate in se curing are . Mrs. Herbert Low oi Portland, who has been engaged in missionary work in her own country, China, who will make the main morning address, and Miss Eugenia Phillips, who has served her church as a missionary to Central America. The morning devotions will be led. by Mrs. C. C. Polling, and those of the afternoon by Mrs. Z. Z. Mowrer. A covered dish lunch eon will be served at noon. The West Side circle of the Ja son Lea Aid society spent a de lightful social afternoon on Friday LESSONS IN AUT Classes starting in polychrome and compo work: parchment shades; charcoal drawing and oil painting. .75 cents. Start your work now. MAURINE BEALE LEE - X- ART STUDIO Room 25, Drcyman Building with Mrs. Richard Erickson, 1515 North Liberty street. Assisting her were: Mrs. Effie Duniap and Mrs. Glase. Decorations, refresh- ( Con tinned en pft 3) Reduce the DIAPHRAM With a Robber Reducing Belt. ' .4 . ' . . Madame X Rubber . . Reducing Brassieres and Girdles for stout, figures Specialty Shop Alias Ren ska L. 8 wart . 4 5 3 . Court St. .r , ... ' m u nai m t'- t ifw 11 1 - - " Shipley s m We .would 'call your attention to our north window where we have assembled all of the little thing's that take such' a big part in the role of the well dressed women. ' fed : j V r Many new acccs - sofies of habcrdash-' cry are in vogue this season and one will indeed do well to take stock of the new creations. ... urn- ' mews j
