The Oregon statesman., March 11, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

THE7 OltEGON STATn&IAN; SAIMi OHEGblf
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 1V1925
9
AUDRED BUNCn
ST. PATRICK'S DAY color Ot
green and white predominated
in the charming decorative scheme
used on. Monday evening when Mr.
and Mrs. P. A. Legge, Mr. and
Mrs. E. B. Millard, and Dr. and
Mrs.' B. L. Steeves entertained for
a ?group of. friends at the Legge
home. 7 Spring flowers and foliage
gave an exceedingly pleasing
f PnONB 10f
background Tor the? even in g."
In : the .congenial .group r were;
Mr. and "Mrs. B. C. "Miles, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Winslow, Mr. and
Mrs. E. T. Barnes, Mr. and-Mrs.
J. II. Baker, Mrs. Prank W.s Pow
er, Mr. U. G. i Holt, MlssBeryl
Holt. Mr. and Mrs. IT; O. Boyerl
Mr. and Mrs, A. A. j Lee, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. W.
A Nation:
acclaims .
it the
world will
never
forget it.
The
Great
American
Drama
Don't
Miss It;
, ,-"'--, '. ;. . g' " i i
V. '1; P . : 1 '
Starts
; ' . TOMORROW -
I 1 .i yJ I .-sl j life? br'
- :. - ...
IT. Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. OicarPrtca.
Mr and .Mrs. H. Hr Vandevort,
Mr, and Mrs; "E. J. Stafford, Pro
fessdr and Mr; IUcbarda,
and "thehosts. Dr. and 'Mrs. B.'L.
Steeves, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. MI1
Urd, and Mr. and Mr as F. A.
Legge. t S'
;: . : .
qpvHE last artist to be presented
: J. on the Salem MacDowell club
program will be Royal Dadmun.
the American baritone who is to
sing here on March 19th. at the
Grand theater. He is one of the
most interesting singers to listen
to, because he knows his: "shop"
thoroughly and is besides an easy
and graceful speaker, ; .
His experience has been very
wide, for he has done everything
In the line of singing, except op
era and he never baa ' ventured,
that, either in its light or grand
varieties, but otherwise the career
of a public singer holds no mys-
-teries-foT htm. -When -he -w8 -be
ginning he went through the us
ual apprenticeship of little con
certs, a true "wandering mins
trel." Then as he became better
known, be sang with great orches
tras, big choral societies, at great
music festivals and In recital from
one end of the country to the oth
er. He has sung with singers big
and little and with conductors and
with conductors ' from , men like
Stransky and Oberhof fer to men
who could not read a score. .sl
. Tie J Should be heard by every
music lover, no matter in which
type preference lies, for Dadmun
is a master of the classic, the mod
em lyrics and dramatic forms folk
songs and spirituals. He has cleat
enunciation, a beautiful Intonation
and great power and reserve force,
gives fitting color to each selec
tion and offers 'a baritone quality
of sweetness and depth. In ad
dition ' to which Dadmun's voice
runs intno nbasso and enters the
tenor range, all with a most sat
isfying smoothness, nl the long
list of baritonefayorlte8 ' which
have-secured our approbation none
will be more pleasingly remem
bered. The sweetness of his tones
were never at the expens of whole-
THqaeiiessi ttd; .Tirtlity; His many
ggro songs,' splendidly. given In
txt and contrast, left, a memof
akle : impress. i ' , ' -!
i j , ,'-( t j !
jThe yonng jMarrted f People's
clubj; of the First .Baptisti church
will! aerva a pot-lack aopper'aad
have a social time this evening at
the church. The supper will he at
i Mrs. Francis! Neer and little,
daughter. Nataie. have returned
tat their home !af 780 North Church
Street, ; kfterj ! spending the past
thref weeks in Southern California
St Pasadena and San Diego.-
il I! i t M 5 .I-).-.. r'
'Therei is so nuch of Interest in
connection with the fHm;-Abra-him
Lincoln," which will open for
public showing ft the Oregon thea
ter ! tomorrow fthat through . "the
special tourtesy of John H. StlUe,
the manager, both the residents
jot the: Old People's home and the
uw ovujciu ui o4iAn nave oeen
iitvited to be guests at a pre-viewing
at 10:30 o'clock this! morning.
The opening of the theater - doors
on Thursday j U , being anticipated
with great Interest, j Everywhere
"Abraham Ltncjln" is being grant,
ed the distinction" qt being one of
the tremendbui filma off the year.
! The March .merlcan1 -magazine
contains a epletodid article on the
A IS AIM OF
i . -
TV fluu 7T
10111)11 h
REMNANTS!
GENUINE NORMANDY VOILES
!
Hundreds of yards of genuine Floick Dot Voiles go on sale
today in Bargain Square 'Basement Store. These -are all
Normandy Flock Dots, the season's most popular Voile.
These Mill Remnants are priced so lowlhat every tneran
afford them; all the new colors are included. Come early
for best cnoice! , , lx i
CAN BE USED FdR--
Collar and Cuff Sets, Dress Trimmings, Kerchiefs, Art
Work, Vest Fronts, Blouses, Dresses, Tea Aprons, Drap-
i . ; - - ,i ' . , .
eries for Small Windows, Doll Dresses, etc.
Yzo 3 Yard fceiig&i
'Oilly-a Fcw Slops Down"
production
through the
film
015 ' tnis f Very
efforts of Albert and
Ray Rockett wpo chose , this man
ner in which! toipay a glowing! trlb
ute. "Left fatherless In childhood,
they turned tQ - linooln as their
Ideal' of alii that a father might
have been to't$em' comes as part
of the captIon "How Two Soys
Have Paid Their Debt to Utreoln.'.'
i- "If you -hav9 seen the extraor
dinary motion iPicture of the life
of . Abraham - Lincoln now being
shown, you hve seen i'howj 'the
Rockett , boys' I dig j realize that
dream for which they, staked ev
erything. On thja screen you wateh
the unfolding' ht a great story, a
humbler one; t be sure; but into
it fare woven ' threads ' Of the same
soi-t as those Ibat made up the
fabric of Lincoln's life."
?That is the way the article be-'
gins, and then It continues by tell
ing how ' the ' iRockett j boys ' and
their assistant! "w'ent through
the r entire &p,000 .books and
pamphlets which form! the Lincoln
collection inj te. congressional - li
brary";! now: stney went "from
Washington4-tf Springfield III. -studying
the period "when Lincoln
lived"; bow jf lnjally it was Frances
Marion who) wrote the scenario;
how. George j Bfjuings happened 'to
be chosen to tae the part of Linc
oln; and how the seven -hundred
thousand doilafh that the film .cost
was ' after interminable 'struggle
raised.-j-. j ,. ;; -:.!:" ;
: It willJtte a fortunate group that
sees the pictire this morning
through Mr. Salle's courtesy, and
doubtless by thre end of the week
practically iillf Salem will have
shared In one tft the great oppo r
tunfties'of filmdonf. j ; ' ; .
The literatuie study Section of
the American Association of ,Uni
versity Women will meet at 7:30
o'clock this evening at the,' home
of Professor ad Mrs. B. C R6b
erts, 966 Center street. Professor
Willston 'win :ake charge of the
A 4 v t f
rKAS IOf
, w&. mn ; i wis-m j
JlvVwp is !:, i mi if mW" -
" W VSV 1 i V f i:iaWFf ' 'J'J.ffXJLX '.jC'ZsZ ' .. , v -
.Ny;,' .... - rrr?;.V
'.. - 1 - Tvr r 2'VX- .v Y' 1
, ' . ;- , - v tafcU,,,, ., tiM-i hit biiihiii ciiiinrf
"'p- 'r;
0
v -4
BAMBINO BAR is a huge candy
-festival all initself-r- ; ;
a creamy, tnelt-in-joi-mbuth butter scotch cara
mel fudge full of roasted nuts with over all a deep,
rich chocolate covering- either milk chocolate" or
dark to suit your very taste. -
Its the biggest piecewf CT4rcoonsr&:pnc8
Df one small dime1 that ever -satisfied a candy cravinj.
And it's pure rgood for kiddies And V.grown folks.
They slice it for parties, luncheons, teas, after dhiicr
for whenever good candy's wanted. .They pack it
in picnics, in the youngsters Junch; keep it in the
office; fill the pockets of their autos.
It'i sold at thousands of confectioners, candy stands.
drug -stores, groceriesand eaten by the million.
w i.V .
It quality knows no rival, imitation to the contrary
notwithstanding.' Wrapped in tin foil, with an instr
lining of white .paper, each Bambino -Bar ccsac
fresh and toothsome. . .
ECONOMICAL, ISNT ITT BUT WATT J, '
TILL TrOUVE TASTED ONEl , 1 . ,
VOGAN CANDY: CORPORATION
Portland, Oregon
SLICE
FT!,
PIT r 1
T
" r.
Spring Sfi6rts
M
Demand Siiiart Togs
A ehican'd becoming; Sweater; i aecesisarystt-.
1 tribute of successful playj and.tihesejiew znndels
entice one with youthful! lines laridvivid colors.' ;
Kid Boots, shoulder sleeve, tjopo: and Prince of ,f
Wales styles in silk, silk and ool, and angora. f
it
3
4 A. .
i
One of the ; "nifty" mpdels :is the Peter Tan.
with -flannel or felt collars jand .pocket trim - of
contrasting1 colors. . ' -
.!.!
T 1
"1
study -rnich "Win concern 'H. " G
'Wells as a novelist.
- . ;
.i ! . ' J
--7 '- .Today ' ' ;
I'irst Methodist charch Wom
an's" Foreign Missionary society.
Mrs. E. T. Barnes, 325 N. Capitol
street, 2:29 o'clock.
' Literature Btudy section of A.
A. U. W. Prof, and Mrs. E. C.
Richards, 966 Center street. 7:30
o'clock.'. -.. ; iV
w Jason Lee : Methodist . church
Woman's THome Ttfissionary soci
ety. Church parlors; 2:30 o'clock.
Young Married IPeople's ;c!ub
dinner and social. FJrst Presby
terian church parlors.- 1 .
Woman's Benefit Assoclatfdn of
Maccabees. Benefit card- -jiarty.
WOW halls. ,
First Baptist church : Young
Married 7 People's club. : 3 0
o'clock pot-luck supper. .
Ladies' Ald-of ChrlstvLutberan
ch urch, Mrs. ' J.' Simon. 1 0 8 0 Nor th
Winter street, hostess.
Barbara Frietchie tent, Daugh.
tere - of Veterans. Armory. 8
o'clock. ,
Tnnrsday .
Brush Collere 'Helpers." Social
and business meeting. Mrs. -Will
McCall. hostess, 2 o'clock.
Kensington club.. Mrs. eGorge
P, Griffith, 5T5 Court street, 7ost-
ess. , . . r77:77 V;'-
::7 ' :-"PHday ; :
First Presbyterian church Wo
man's Missionary society .fv .Church
parlors. r30 o'clock. .
; ; Concert - by Cherry Bud 1 hand.
Wet Salein church. Benefit of
f building, tahd.l S o'clock:,
.. SaitordayC
Salem "Woman's crab. 'Business
meeting, club . house.
Golden Hour club. Dinner par
ty. Gray 1 Bell eat . 6 rl 5 o'clock;
" Salem Women's Service society.
Coo&ed : food sale. " southern .Pa-;
cific ticket office. -'!"'
Monday
' St. Patrtek'a Day program.
Woman's Club building. Sponsor
ship of Salem MacDowell club.'
!-7; Tuesday 7. 7
. Writers club, llrsi Merrill D.
Obllngr, lS0-Soa'Ji High street,
hostess ii,-: .-. '.-.,- ... ' ?
- -arirstiETaagelicai hurchxniick-
en -pie su;;er. 3l S' o'clock. '
. r :. " - :'.-
one Is reminded that Easter is not
to far away. A few more can be
accommodated In the Wednesday
afternoon and Monday evening
dressmaking ' classes and the
- . r -
Thursday .afternoon millinery class
; "The interior decoration class
will meet for. the first time Fri
day afternoon. The forepart of,
the period will be used to de
velop "Color and Its" q In the
home." . The remainder 'f the
lesson will be -used -hi , making
parchment shades which are so
popular at this. time. Call Mrs.
Neff, 686, 7for .further Snforma
tion. 7 ' . .. . 7 i- .
NEW TODAY
Wednesday Thursday
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By. the number 'enrolling In
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