TIIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 29, 1925
ljyf VSy " By Audred Bunch-"
I f ' S5''-- Minn, lftfi"; : ' . !
Uy Audred Bunch
" Phone: ICG
, MARCH- j
In the dark silence of her chambers low, I
March works out sweeter things than mortals know.
tier noiseless looms-ply on with busy care, . , j
Weaving pe-fine cloth that the flowers wear. j
"And all the blossoms of" the fruit trees sweet : !
Are piled m rosy shells about her feet.
What matter, then, that wild the March-winds blow?
Bear patiently her lingering frost and snow! ' j
For all the sweet beoinninca of the sTirinc 1
Beneath her cold brown breast lie fluttering. . " I ' .
May Riley Smith.
1 T THAT PROVED to be one of
V V the outstanding programs of
thealem Womans' club calendar
was; that given - yesterday after
noon at the club house with Prof.
Barry Cerf of Reed college the
speaker. Professor Corf, whose
topic was "The Study of Litera
ture." speaks with unusual clari
ty and has as his refard a notice
ably attentive audience. Professor
Cerf who classified the people of
the present age as those who eith
er think' e very thin g la Wrong, or.
on xhe other hand, every thing Is
wholly rightdwelt particularly on
the; modern tendency to dispro
. portionately emphasize the ephem
eral in literature. L ' '
"Miss" Helen Poling of Albany,
with Miss ; Helen Caples as her
1 gifted accompanist, preceded and
followed the program with two
grup of Jovey songs. In the first
group "Sacrament" and; "Silver
- Ring" were given, with, an encore
, in khe second, 'Trees' and "There
Is No Death." . C
jit the tea hour Mrs. T. O. Hopkins-
of Albany and Mrs. S. P.
Kimball poured at a tea-table at
tractive with jonquils and spirea
and yellow candles in crystal hold
er. ; -
The social committee for the
afternoon, with , MrB. George G.
Brown acting as chairman, in
cluded: Mrs. H. H. Olinger, Miss
Margaret Cosper, Mrs. S. P. Kim
ball. Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. John
Evans. -Mrs. Paul Ha II nor . Vf pa
S.jM. Endicott, Mrs. D. X, Beech
ler, Mrs. Leigh Mclntire, Mrs. F.
W; Durbin and Mrs. John Caugh-
'1
(Mrs.
-1
Richard Slater entertained
: inj a; delightful way on- Wednesday
complimenting .. Mrs. Donald Hvrd
of Portland who. leaves, tomorrow
Books Received this Week
at the Alias Book and ? :
1 Stationery Co.
i
(Arrow. Smith . .Sinclair Lewis
Soundings ... .Hamilton Gibbs
Lift of Christ ($1.50 edition)
Papini
EjWhen We J Were Very Young
fc a.-Tp ..... .A. A.: Milne
for her home. : when she i invited
a group of friends to bridge tea.
Jonquils gave' a , golden motif
about the rooms. : The playing
honor of - the afternoon went to
Mrs. Donald Byrd, the honor
guest. "--Y- - j
Invited for the diversion were
Mrs. Donald Byrd of Portland.
Mrs. Prince Byrd, Mrs. Frederick
Deckebach. Mrs. ; Homer Egan,
Mrs. Clifford Farmer. Mrs. Gus
Hixson, Mrs. Karl Becke, Mrs.
Claude! SteusIoff,j 3frs., j Donald
Young,' Mrs. Allan Carson, and
the hostess, Mrs. Richard Slater
Mrs. Charles L. Sherman and
Miss Virginie Melton returned
Friday evening from Neskowin
where they spent a delightful va
cation week-domiciled In one "of
the cottages of Haynes'. Camp.
Miss Melton was prevailed upon
one evening to give an: appreciat
ed piano recital before returning
home. Mrs. Sherman , and Miss
Melton made the trip to the beach
by motor. . : :r : ". j 'H
T SOCIAL OAIJDNDAIl 1
Monday f
Germaine Schnitzer, French pi
anist, in recital, under auspices of
Civic Music club. Grand theater,
8: 15 o'clock. 4 f 4'
' Senior Standard Bearer nf t n
First Methodist church. Mrs. F. A.
Legge, 1499 State street ' hostess.
7 : 30 o'clock. . . c J ; ,
' : Tuesday-- ;
Stated Communication. Chad-
wick chapter rfho JSSstertf Sttr:4
.wu u nomecoming." Hall, at 2
O ClOCK. . , . . f - . ,'.
Y;';Vetuie8dajr' 1 I
Center Street Methodist
Aid. Mrs. F. Stark, Garden Road,
hostess, 2:30 o'clock. J
- Thursday
.nanon county veterans' asso
ciation. .Woodburn; ri , All-da v
-meetings . r ,, :ri
Chapter G of the PEO Sister
hood. Mrs. P. J. Kuntz, 797 N.
xuier street, noatess. j ,
;Fridar,r;.
unitarian Alliance. Mrs. C. H.
Huston, hostess.
k .; Satnrdav 1
.Marion County Parent-Teacher
association convention. ' Silverton,
10 o clock.
i
Easter lime Apparel
Getting Ready for Easter Sunday Will
Prove Interesting at Kafoury's I
The t very thought of it
gives us a thrill. We all . .
want to appear at our best.
in new styles and colorings of the
new season. 4
.0
Coafc
$12.50 up to $55.00
A selection may be made here at a very reasonable ex
penditure. Many bright colors in tho rust and rose shade,
' Krys, tans and browns.. The styles cling more or less
. to the stralglit and narrow. "
New Spring Sweaters !
51.98 up to $12.50 j
OUR CASH SYSTEM !
and economical business methods make It possible to give
you better quality for the money than you ran find else
where. We are here to serve you to serve you, well.
The policy of this store Is devoted to the wants and
wishes of its customers, and an interesting effort to make
piiruiasing pieasanc ana satisfactory.
x.
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BALriSf STORE ' e PORTLAND SILK SIIOP
C3 State Street -383 Alder Street ; .
Dr. and .Mrs. M. E. Barr of
Sheridan were the house-guests on
Priday and Saturday of Mr .and
Mrs. John. E. Brophy. i ; - -
The Aid society of the Woman's
Relief Corps met for a ( pleasant
meeting; on Thursday at the club
house at the Fairgrounds with a
pot-luck dinner at noon." Comrades
of the CAR were visitors for the
day which a group of fifty mem
bers and rnests enjoyed together.
he Marion County Parent-
Teichers' association; will meet
foran all day meeting on Satur
dayin Silverton. Mrs. George
Wendexpth of Salem is county
president and Mrs. E. M. McCoy.
also of Salem Is vice-Dresident.
The following is the program
as announced:
10 a. m. Opening. "America."
Adres of welcome, Supt Robert
Ooetx, Silverton. Response, A. C.
Barrows. Roll call. Reading of
minutes. Election f new officers.
Election of state delegate. Place
of next meeting. Cornet solo by
Amos Benson, Silverton. Itenorts
of circle deleeates. I.nnchonn
Round table led by Mrs.: George
rerklns of Portland, state ores!
dent. Parent-Teacher - nrnblem:
Pre-School Work." by Mrs. W. J.
Hawkins. Portland. "State Work"
by Mrs. B. I. Elliot. Portland.
state treasurer. "Unfit Magazines
by Mrs. F. T. Chapman. Portland.
I p. m. Music. Silverton high
school, led by Miss Willa Loomis.
Folk dances and fancy drills, no
pila of Silverton schools. "Adress.
Meaitn Work In Marion Pnuntv"
oy irr. waiter. Brown of Salpm
Vocal solo, selected, Mrs. : S.'; E.
Richardson, Silverton. Presents
tion of flag. Address "Bava anil
uins- vino Work. Mr. J. L. Bra
dy of Salem. Music: "Ye finnr
c
inop, conducted by Ross War
renslord, Silverton. ; : :
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Mrs. Keith Powell will enter
tain for the members of her bridge
club tomorrow afternoon in Wood-
burn. .,
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Miss Joy Turner presented a
number of her piano and violin
students at a delightful musicale
lea. Sunday arternoon at her res
idence studio. 335 N. Capitol st.
This Is Miss Turner's first pre
sentation Of Students, sinre hr
musical study in New York Citv
last summer. .Five Woodburn
Lstudenta, Feme Tweedie. Verna
Wood, Fay Pendleton, Delma Fa
gan and Margaret Mochel. mv
enjoyable numbers in addition -to
the Salem students. Prof. William
W IIU IUC
'cello. Spring flowem
effectively about the rooms.
After the program Miss Tnmor
served light refreshments.
..Those, who took nart nn th
prograni were: Maxine Hill. Cecil
Wendroth. ; Eileen
Wfnfleld Needham, Helen -Worth.
itaipn savage, Delma Fagan, Mar
garet Mochel. r George , Stoner,
Donald Siegmund, Delight Heath,
Bryan Goodenough,' Ferne Tweed
ie. Sarah Samuels,, Donald Goode-
nougn, Harold Rupert, Roy Da-
... . bh, w 00a, - -ay Pendle
ton. .William Moses , and, Alice
uiaxton.
Mrs. Edwin Bayliss is recover
tag from a week of influenza at
me Marion Apartments. .
Mrs. Homer Egan entertained
cnarmlngly for her bridee lunrh
eon club on Friday with Mrs. Earl
Flegel and Mrs- Don Byrd as in-
viiea guests. The floral appoint
menis were of wild flowers in
snades of lavender and nint un
Allan Carson won the afternoon's
playing prize. 'i
Luncheon covers were nlaeed at
1 o'clock for Mrs. John H. Car
son. Mrs. Clifford Farmer, Mrs.
Allan Carson. Mrs. Ponald Young,
Mrs. HolUs Huntington. Mrs. Paul
Hendricks, Mrs. Earl Flegel, Mrs.
uon Byrd. and the hostess, Mrs
Homer Egan. , .. k
Miss Mildren Hansen; among
tne students from the Universitv
01 uregon spending the spring va
cation in Salem, entertained
her house guest the first of the
week Miss Vivian Harper. ; Over
the week-end Misa Hansen is en
tertaining at her home the house
mother of the' Alpha Xf Delta
house, Mrs. Giffen
Mrs. Charles A. Grav of for
vallls spent the Oregon Agricultu
ral college Easter vacation with
friends and relatives in Salem, In
dependence-and Portland. ;
The family of Senator Fred ,J.
Tooze of Oregon City, who will be-
Germaine Schnitzer, Pianist
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V.;;..:
l t :fkf-M &&Ax,srs ,fy.
v MmmmM&mi V
An nrtlnt nf intmn tinnol ronn fo tln to ILf n f am a r? in CAh
In tZtr who will anrwar tnmftrrnw nvon in f at t n-o nA
- - r . v s Sftuu ItCt LI c oca"
son ticket bplders will have an opportunity to make their reserva
tions from 8 to 10 o'clock at the box office, tomorrow morninr and
others after ten. ' T . . . ,. m -.,v .-: . ...
The program which Mme. Ger
maine Schnitzer is to present at
her forthcoming recital here at the
Grand theater Monday is a most
inteVestingrone and contains, sev
eral of the compositions which her
wonderful rendition has won her
enthusiastic praise from the lead
ing music critics of the world. In
cluded, in her program here Is
Schu bert's "Wanderer" f antaisie :
of her playing of this great com
position, the New York American
says; "for anyone, to essay, aild
conquer such taxing work, musi
cally and technically, as Schubert's
mammoth "Wanderer" Fantasy is
a pianistic achievment In Itself."
The New York Herald comments:
'Her program included Schubert's
Wanderer'- fantasy, nlavine it
with a fine sense of lyric utterance
and musical porportions." . , All
musicians will be interested to
hear the famous French pianist's
interpretation of this noted work.
The complete program will be
as follows: - ' ".
I
Prelude ..... . . . . . Mendelssohn
Wanderer, Fantaiaie . ; . . Schubert
Minuet Schubert
Piece Characterisque ;
. Mendelssohn
Bird as Prophet .
Etude . . . .....
Berceuse .......
Perpetum Mobile .
Ill
Capriccie .......
Venezie e Napoli .
Schumann
. - Chopin
. . Chopin
-!. . Weber
. . Brahms
. . iiszt
COLOR IT NEW WITH
"DIAMOND DYES"
come the successor nf inh t ?
Brady as editor of The Oreeoii
Statesman on April 1, plan to' ar
rive in Salemto make their home
within the next several weeks.
Senator and Mrs. Tooze have wa
daughters and one son. Helen and
Annabel, and Fred. Jr. 1 Miss
Helen Is a freshman at WiHaml
ette university and Miss Anhlibei
unattending the Oregon. City fcieh
school.' , i--:-v . I --:
A number of Salem srrouns had
the' pleasure of meeting 1 Mrs.
Tooze during the legislative sea
son. ' ' ' ' .:
Mr. and Mrs. Brazier C. Small
have as their house auest over th
week-end Miss Dorothy Jane Hall
of Portland.
Cards have been issued for what
promises ; to be one of the most
delightful social events or;the
week when from 2 to 5 o'clock on
Tuesday Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr.. Mrs.
R E. Lee Steiner, and Mrs. Milton
Meyers . - will entertain for the
pleasure of Mrs, Earl C. Flegel I
of Honolulu at the Dan Fry, Jr.;
nome, 712 South Hijh street,
Mr. and Mrs." R. F. Petera. and
Mr-and Mrs. Ttuiwr' Hfcrsoa' an
tcrtalned at'a'charmine"? o'clock
ainner on xnursday for the mem
hers of the Owl club. The Peters
home, the scene of the -evening's
pleasure, was decorated with pink
Diossoms ahd pink candles. - Five
hundred was chosen as the after
dinner: diversion."
Covers were placed for Mr. and
Mrs. Orin' Watklns. Mr. and Mrs-
Ben Pade, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Townsend,: Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Bright, Mr. and Mrs. Perrv Huh
bard, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Krueer.
and the hosts. Mr.and Mrs.' Rt F
Peters and Mr. and Mrs Rupert
Mrs. Josephine .Stewart, alwavs
a welcome visitor in Salem, spent
a part of the Eaator
the home of her son and daugh
ter-in-law. Mr. tnit'Mn Ri.h9
Slater, and with
Mrs. Stewart, who is the honse
mother at the Phi Beta JPl soror
ity In Corvallis, also spent a num-
Der of days In Portland.
- Beautiful home
dyeing and tinting
is guaranteed with
Diamond Dies.
Just -dip In cold
water to tint soft,
delicate shades, or
boil to dye rich.
permanent colors.
Each 15-cent pack
age contains direc
tions so simple any
woman can dye or
tint lingerie, silks.
ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses.
coats, stockingssweaters, draper
ies, coverings, hangings, every
thing new. . .
Buy "Diamond Dyes" no other
Had and tell Irour drngtist whe
ther tne material you wish to color
Is .wool or, silk, or whether it is
linen.' cotton, or mixed goods.-
aar. ;. . -
A particularly interesting letter
received this week by Mrs. W. I.
Staley from Miss Marian Wvman.
rormer Salem YWCA secretarv.
r
contains the ' following v ercerpt
tnat her, host of Salem friends
will be glad to share:
I meant to write to von soon
er to tell you about thinr hnt
there hadn't been time to go Into
details until today, which is Sun
day. . Saturday , of last week I
found I had to go to the YWCA to
meet the girl .who was to driv
with me, and got into a great deal
of traffic, and didn't .have any
trouble to speak of. I don't think
I shall ever be afraid of the traffic
In any city now. even New York
or Chicago. , We stoooed in
Orange for lunch then we visited
a famous mission which, I can't
apell since it is entirely in Snan
isn, and everything was fine nn-
tu we came to what . known uu
Toprte Plnei,r, grade Just above
San Diego. There Betty "balked"
-co .you see you missed the worst
rart . of the trip. Isn't it queer
that she took all of those moun
tains in northern California and
"kicked" on Torrie Pines?
, "In San Diegp I stayed at the
home.of.Mrs. Cleveland, the presi
dent, who ts lovely. It was a nice
ref t. We left San Diego about 11
pVlock Monday and got to ,V
Centro at about 6:30 in the v
ning. , The trip was beautir '
it is mountainous. goingup abcu
4,500 feet and then back down,
in two, ranges. But them isn't
the wood on the ranges thet
find in the northern part of
rtate,. of , course, and in r"
piaces u is just piles and pr ¬
of rocks and stone, j One of t"
women said that it la as (f t'
Lord got here just as He was V
ishing the world, and dumned
everything that was left ever.
know there wasn't any water. i
that's true. It's as dry as a bor
After we came out of the mc
tains we came into the deaor
it surely Is a mighty dre tor-
Just' bunches -of desfrt - or
some wild lilac bushes '!
tall stalks 'called can-
which have beautiful ar h. i-..:
red flowers on too- of t H
no ' leaves, but just "six feet in
thorned stalk. There4 are a 4 few
other flowers that bloom at dif
ferent times of the year, but not
many, and after; a few miles of
the desert I was nrettv discour-
aged, but wj came to some lovely
things whe8 'the Irrigation ditches
began. -It is perfectly marvelous
how green the green things are
The alfalfa is so fresh lookinz
And the lettuce, perhaps a little
past the height of its season.
make the fields very green in
deed. Cattle are well fed. and
there is grazing land for them
Of course, everp snot that 'isn't
irrigated Is Just plain dirt, or that
funny yellow clayrcolor. t They
say that the sand an the desert
here Is Just like the soil, and
could be irrigated to be just as
fruitful as the soil near El Centro
It Is a mixture of rround roe and
dirt, rather than sand, and when
it gets wet it u as sticky as chew
ing gum, almost. No wonder thev
an dread rain. v. I f have lr -d
that, the annual rainfall .h'sv
inches here it El Centro. o
course, Oregcn can have that
much in a day and never notVe
it. but It doesn't1 soak I Into the
ground here as one would thnk.
and all pours . down from tiia
mountain sides. It rets over th
road, losing it from sight, till driv
ers get honeiesslv ? ftturfe in n.
mud. The only other variation in
"Tuesday morning -l drov tn
Holtville to' meeti the nreatdn
She is very nlee indeed. In th
afternoon after , meeting a lot of
th w roiks in Holtville we drove
to Calexlo to meet the county Girl
Reserve chairman. All dav Wed.
nesday was spent in meeting im
portant people In El Centro. On
Friday and Saturday I visited
hree cluba, attended a meetlnr
of the College club, and went one
evening to initiation for a country
school club. ; There . are 70 7 niri
Reserves in, fi the tire towns and
the country districts, and 58 ad
visers. .
"Haying the president In anoth
er town is awfully funny, because
you cap't run up and see her when
things go wrong. We don't have
a cafeteria here.
"There are some mighty nice
teachers here, and some nice res
idents, but no one plans to stay in
the valley over five years unless
he is some other color than white
do matter what his business is.
There are very few people here
now who were here 1 6 years ago
when the irrigation project was
put in, and none of the parents
expect their children- to grow up
here and settle down.
"I do hope that, things are go
ing well in the Salem YWCA."
In Mrs. Thomas Carrie k Burke's
New York letter to the Oregonlan
of Sunday, March 21, is the fol
lowing paragraph that will be of
interest to Mrs. W. H. Burghardt's
many Salem friends: '
"Jilrs. Burghardt of Salem spent
last week here enjoying concerts
and theaters before sailing for Eu
rope where she expects to put in
her time traveling, studying, and
hearing music. The Salem pianist
had a tremendously busy and in
teresting time here flitting from
one thing to another. Studio par
ties were given for her by a num
ber of artists, including Winifred
Byrd and Harold Henry."
Since the publication of the let
ter Mr. Burghardt has received a
cable from Mrs. Burghardt an
nouncing her safe arrival in Paris.
March meeting of the Merry-Go-Round
club', was held during
the past week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. R. P. Boise with Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson and Dr.
and Mrs. W. H. Byrd as special
guests. A profusion of the sea
son's choicest jonquils' and daffo
dils were arranged about the
rooms, the flowers being the gift
of Mr. and Mrs. RoJUn K. Page.
With five hundred the diversion
of the evening, prizes went to
Mrs. J. N. Smith and W. G. Al
len. ;
I In the group for an enjoyable
evening were Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
T.ee Patterson. Dr. and Mrs. W. H.
Byrd, Mr. and Mrs. John McNary,
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Allen, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry W. Thieisen, Mr.
and Mrs Rolliir K. Page, Mrs.
Russell Catlin, Mr. and tMns.
Frank W. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs.
Max O. Buren, Mr. and Mrs. R.
B. Fleming. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. father,
Robertson, Dr. and Mrs. J. N.
Smith, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs.
R. P. Boise.
Mr. and ' Mrs. Frederick Decke
bach (Helen Robe) are receiving
a host of congratulations from
their many friends upon thel birth
of -a 9H-pound -baby son on Sat-,
urdsy, "March 28; at the Willam
tte sanitarium. . The little lad
MONTH-END-
-This Month-End Clearance is a timely event r
New Straws, Silks and Combinations suitable for
any occasion. Chic little high crowns and Gloria, ,
Swanson pokes all are here at this low price in
rust, orchid, old blue, and other popular spring r "...
shades. . .'
JH Good GooiM. (mJ
Salem's Leading; Department Store
will be called Frederick, after his
Prominent Salem people , wha
had the opportunity of being in
the audience on Thursday eve
ning for the concert of Maria
Jeritza, Viennese soprano, and
Geraldine Farrar's successor on
Mi , Metropolitan opera stage,
were lavish in their praises of this
"ttfost beautiful" prima " donna.
who sang her. own songs so well
they wondered,, with a shadow of
disappointment, if it wouldn't
hare been possible for her. to have
made a very familiar song or two
more golden than they had ever
heard it! ' "- . : '
Among those in Portland for
the evening were Mrs. A. N. Gil
bert, Mrs. , B. O. Schucklng. Mrs. -E.
C. Cross, Mrs. William Brown,
Mrs, R. J. HendrlckJ, Jrs. W. E.
Anderson and Miss Elizabeth Levy.
It
m
I Clever Coats.
' FOR
Spring Wear
$16 - - - - $19.75
and up to
$34.75
(Q would hardly expect '
to find such values at so
low a price when, really, its
just the beginning of.the sea
"son. V ,v -. .
Dress coats, sport coato, and
. f?ft ol tility wear : are all
here in the new spring colors.
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Everyone can, have their
l U T?n? coat lln the early spring
this year for never before
have we been able to show
. . such values at so low prices.
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