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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1925)
THE OREGON j STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 15, 1925 BUNCH VJVV ' V 7T- PHONE tOt AUDRED FROM A PRAYER O God, when the heart is warmest, And the head is clearest, fj I Give me to acti It .- ! . I . To turn the purpose thou formest Into fact. O God, when what is dearest : Seems most dear, And the path before lies straight, With neither Chance nor Fate In my career Then let me act. The wicket gate : In sight, let me not wait, not wait. 1 ? John Jay Chapman. Song and Foera' copyright, 1919, by Charlra ; 8cribn?r Sons. 1 I. rjty MON'G the various artists. whose . names have been an nounced as coming ' to '- this during the coming season is Royal Dadmun who in the past half dozen years has come to be held as one of the finest baritones, and artists we now hare in this coun try. Mr. Dadmun'g coming is pre ceded by a most enviable reputa tion. He is one of our younger Americans who have done and are still doing much to put the United States among the first countries in the cultivation of the art of mu- sic. Native born, native trained, constantly brought into compari son with the best that! is sent us from Europe these young Ameri cans are more than holding their mVt tmmaRMwmmmrimmrmmmimmm.wmsatn kkk.) 'iu-i m in o u w rrw wtoim rwh Miller'i Basement i : Store '. Bargain Square Special ....-...- .. V- - " For Monday and ' . Tuesday 36-in Cotton Challie 15c Yd r own. We have always had fine voices and now the day hag come when these voices are being prop erly trained and their owner, re ceiving the thorough preparation which alone can : make great art ists. Where twenty-five years ago one could count accomplished American singers only by the dozen now there are scores of them, trav eling each year up and down the country, giving delight as they go. , Mr, Dadmun reached his pres en eminent position by wise use of the uncommon gifts which na ture had bestowed jupon him. his fine voice, his quick and alert in telligence, his imagination and bis instinctive and intuitive ., feeling for What is good and what is bad in art. His success did not come to him ovrenight, py any means. He had early learned the value of making haste slowly and he never attempted an ' task until he felt cretain that i e was competent to carry It through jtok successful is sue. The resttlt of this wise policy has been that he has never had finy of the setbacks w-hieh have as sailed and endangered the careers of so many! promising young art ists together for: quick results but his progress j bfotb in art and public esteem has ben constant, develop ing with a deled momentum each successive sesfson. I . ; Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Schramm ... . , 7 Ml x : i l ll r l l mi jc Our special plan will assist you. Call and let us explain it to you. 4 Miss Helen Selig - - s i .1 i i - 'j ,;" ; Us; ' f. ; : ! V ' ? r- s V"-" " . i t ( ;: . ;f . i ' .:,-..T'. 4 I S , . ' t I .1; S , f - - A'f I f ' I ; i - Gifted sgilem jviolinist who will be soloi$t with i the Willamette Universityi Ladies' Glee club dur ing tne spfmg tour. THE biography of Mr. and Mrs. Carle G. Schramm, which was . read at their golden wedding. March 8, 1923. ; . j Carl G. Schramm was born in Kuden,' Bromberg, Germany, De cember; 4, 1833. r When two and one-half years old he migrated with his parents and two brothers to America, and his father opened a store in one of the few houses in New Ulm, Minnesota. Those were the pioneer days of that section. The cities of St. Paul and Minne apolis were but so many log-houses; while Minnesota was admitted into the Union as a state in 1838. His father traded that store for some land abont two miles west of New Ulm, and erected thereon a one-room log" house. In 1862 dur ing the Sioux Indian massacre the family had to leave that home for six weeks. On their return they were glad to find that the build ings had not been burned although most of that season's crops had been destroyed by cattle roaming at large. Carl as a young man assisted his father in developing that, land into a valuable farm, and took it over when he became of age. . i - Bertha, Schramm, nee T"amm, was born in Lakeland, Washing ton Count', Minnesota, October 8, 1856, and during her girlhood tiays shared with her parents the hardships of pioneer life.,,, She was taught ay :ier mother the art of housekeeping and its accomplishments When she was 17 years old, one Sunday noon, she returned with her father from church service to find that fire had broken out and consumed the I ft;- , J : r : : 1 ; , ?. 3- i : ' T ' , : . " . : 7 - . I j Glorious Smg II v Is Evident ryU , ' jfll IB :l :&i Hiese:New ; 'fashions "m I T7HEN have tashions n r U?f ?i LWHW:: X 4, ' f WA ; 1 1 U f! ' ever approached these for beauty and Youth? Never, as far as we can Judge! Simple, it is true, but with a simplicity that is the height of chic and good taste. ' The Jewel tones and pastel Bhades vie for favor. The one and two-piece frocks are close rivals. Prints and plaids express their Joy. The ensemble is smarter than ever. Such a collection we can't attempt to describe it. 'You had better see it for ' yourself. Spiring Has Come To the Fashion Salons ITS SPRING HRE. Joyous, colorful spring. At least, as far as fashions are concerned.! I And if you're tired of winter, drop in and feast jrour eyes on their fresh beauty. IThe two-piece sports frocks. The harmonious ehsemblel The vogue of kasha cloth. The brightly colored coats. Pastel tints in all fashions and fabrics. All have a place in this presentation, so if you would see what i$ new and fcmart, see these. ? ii w home, contents and adjoining buildings. One early spring in compan with some, friends, she crossed the Minnesota river frozen over with ice. In . returning, one lady in the crowd, with a baby In her arms, was uneasy about rc crossing. Bertha volunteered to carry the baby for her, slowly and carefully followed the others, be ing the last. to cross. Before she reached the shore the ice sudden ly broke with the baby in her arms, she plunged shoulder deep in the icy water. Her companions quickly rescued ber and the child. Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Schramm were married at 11 a. m. March 8, 1875 at VIcksburg, Renville county, Minnesota; Rev. John Schneider officiated, August Pet rich, best man and Emma Schaef fer, bridesmaid. The next two days was spent in traveling about fifty miles by sleigh to the farm near New Ulm. The grasshoppers destroyed most of their crops for two seasons and caused them very trying situa tions. Their happy home was sad dened in January, 1881, when the diptheria epidemic took two of their children. ; The following year they bui't a large farm house to take the place of the old log house. After living on this farm for eighteen years, they sold it in 1893 and came to Benton County, Oregon. They moved to Salem in 1895, and have resided in Salem and vicinity for nearly- thirty years. , Since the days of their early youth they have been members of the Methodist Episcopal church, have taken an active part in , its activities and faithfully served the Master. Carl G. Schramm always provid ed lri3 family with all the comforts and privileges his station in life afforded: whiTe the t.ther fait fully presided over th 'Im?" reared her children to apprecla . Christian religion.'' education, mu sic and other accomplishments. Their present family consists of two sons, R. A. Schramm, Po land, and A. A. Schramm, CorvIM.- and six grandchildren; while i '.ri ot, their children are deceased. Their relatives and hundreds o friends congratulate them on t! anniversary; and . may it plet; God to grant them many hap; days yet to come. " !--'. ' & ' 4fr .' '-' Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Schramm ceived over one hundred gv t last Sunday afternoon at Vp ( ter St. M. K. church, - vinjr their fiftieth wedding ai .enary. They have resided in S'aVhi i vicinity for nearly thirl - vrrr. The guests assemble J in thv main auditorium of th ,':tirr which decorated with a profusion of fir boughs and daffodils, when h program was enjoyed as ' fol lows: Prelude Mrs. A. A. Schramm. Prayer J. W. Beckley. Biography Sketch Read by Mrs. E. F. Sell.; Wedding March, Lohengrin Played by Mrs. A. A. Schramm. O Promise Me Sang by A. A. Schramm. Address Rev. A. F. Hilmer. Calm' as the Night; Life's Garden, Sang by A. A. Schramm. Greetings Miss Augusta Schramm, i j - Flute solo Kenneth Schramm. ' Following , the program, the bride and groom of the fiftieth an niversary, with Mr. Schramm's two sisters, Mrs. E. F. Sell of Fairfax, Minnesota, and Miss Augusta Schramm of Decatur, Illinois, re- Spring Wearing We Feature Coats, Suits Dresses and Millinery Apparel Hart Schaf frier & Marx COATS FOR WOMEN In all the latest styles for Spring Wear. m w v . a H H mi , .. . - 115 N. Liberty ceived the guests in the church parlors, which were a bower of fir boughs and daffodils. Mr. and Mrs. Schramm sat t a tea table charmingly decorated with golden cand'.es and .yellow tulips. Mr. Schramm cut ..and served the huge wedding - cake while Mrs. Schramm presrded at the coffee nrn. -;' : Delicious sandwiches and ' ices carrying out the golden "color scheme were also served. .Mrs. A. A. Schramm of Corvallis was as sisted in the serving by a bevy of pretty girls: MissLillian Rehfuss, Miss Lydia Rehfuss,. Miss Bertha Carl, .Miss Lillian v Jaquet, Miss Seima Hilmer, Miss Johnson, and Mbs Louise Schreiber. - The bride and groom received many beautiful and artistic gifts and numerous" telegrams and greetings of congratulations and good wishes. '' An interesting concert will, be given at 7:30 o'clock this evening by the chorus cnoir oi the Central Congregational church at 19th and Ferry streets, when a group of 40 voices will sing und er the direction of Alvin Meade. In the first choir number the in cidental solo will be taken by Mrs. Guy Newgent. Similar parts . in other numbers will be taken by Miss Pearl Eyre and by E. E. Elliott. In the Haydn number, ''The Heavens Are Telling," Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Bross and Ronald Craven will give the trio part. A quartet singing for the first time In Salem will include in its f personnel Harry Gwynn, Dr. L. C. Barrick, Edgar H. Leach, and Ronald Craven. Accompanist for the choir is Cecil Deacon. - ' ' ' ' . The many friends of Mrs. Blanche M. Jones are extending to her their sincerest sympathy in i i - . .- - er, Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, having passed away at 2 o'clock yesterday, afternoon. '" ; -'..-. . . ' The American Association of University, Women will meet on Saturday at 12:30 o'clock at the Gray Belle for their regular March meeting. Dr. Walter IL Brown will speak of his work In relation to a larger phase of the work In which the national AAUW is In terested. 1 Strict rl Salcm'9 Leading Uepartmcnt Stor ! ? 0 r rr rv - - m Gameo HATS Fashionable women everywhereprefer Cameo patterns. The name is a mark of high quality "and exclusive style Milliners m-rt alwayt ftaJ to $kow Cameo patterns For IN lly it aiiloired Goaits ONE must be smartly, com fortably and correctly -dressed for spring, and selec tion from our new modes in sports coats . , assures the , achievement of all three re quirements. We have antici pated every ' need for every figure and are pleased to an nounce the showing of these sports coats in the new spring . cloths. Greys, Tans, and mix tures. Models are. single ' and double breasted, quarter lined and. tailored with the tight set in sleeve or the ragglin, wide cuff.' " '' , Some feature the velvet col lars while others are of self materials: : " 'J. ;v r VP 4 !
