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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1925)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 19, 1925 lit W I By AUDREp IJUNCII Pbone:S 108 INVITATION IS SB n i. i -. ill i it.,, - J My cherry tree's m blossom; It bloomed -ou ; over night You ought to cpm$ and see it, : It's clad inlbridal whiter ; It isn t even blushjnfr. As apples bf tin do ; It stands there jquite serenely As innocent as you. I ill My cherry tree's in blossom, 7 It is a pretty You ought to comd It bloomed ou TWO PROMINENT families will become united with the mar riage In Jane of Miss Lucile A. Elrod, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Elrod. of Portland, and Mr. Ralph Dickinson Moores, the eld est son of MK' and Mrs. A.- N. Moores, of Salem. , The formal announcement of the engagement was I made : to Portland, society on Wednesday, April 15, at a large and attractive tea at the Elrod home on Willam ette Heights. Receiving with Mrs. Elrod was Miss Maurine Elrod, sight, : and see it, over night. RUTH FARGO. Sister of the bride-elect. Mrs. A. N. Moores, mother of the groom-to be jeft for Portland on Tuesday to be in attendance at the affair " Misses Barbara Welles and Sally Reed presented tne announcement cards as the guests entered the doo. . j Assisting in - the dining room, which was lovely with spring blos soms and tapers in pastel shades were: Mrs. E. I W. Lazell. Mrs. Daniel H. Madden, Mrs. I. R. Welles, Mrs. W, F. Wiggins, Mrs. . A. Belcher, Mrs. L. K. Moore, Sunday, April 19 Table d'Hote Dinner 'Fresh Orange and? Peach Cocktail Chicken aumboCreoIe. er Consomme' Kursley Kresn c:ran isaiaa enaiayonnaise Fruit Salad, Whipped Cream -l" Choice,) Fried Half Squab Chicken on Toast Gray Belle Special Steak, Mexicaine Chicken Fricassee, a I'Lavaliere. Roast Leg of 1925 Lamb, Mint Sauce . Roast Chicken, Celery Dressing . . Prime Ribs Eastern Steer.' att Jus " ' Cream Fresh' Asparagus Escalloped Potatoes, Whipped Cream ' ' : " : ' ; DeSSeTtS! 1 - V" : ' ."I '' ' . Fresh Strawberry' Sundae" ':) Cray Belle Freuch Pastry f Pe Home Made - r run jeuo Ice iCream .Sherbet .Tea Coffee Complete a 1a Carlo S I ! Milk' Service i . t. Cake - KafouryV Downstairs Store Is Offering Splendid Values Odd Lot of Silks $1 yard In this collection are some; mints and strings rnnrl plain colors, also shirting. These silks are iuit- aoie lor-dresses, blouses, shirts and underwfT.r. They're 36 and 40 inches wide. -They truly are a Dargam. . 7 I v- .sv-vf Very Latest Colors j in . Artificial Silk Hosiery 49e . This is a wonderful hose for service axid wear at this price. The colors are ibrotight out in lustrous effect due to the fineness of the fabric. Colors are : Bunny, Racquet, Rosewood, English, Grey, Skyn,. Brown and Black. Keintorced heels, 'toes and . , soles. , -,. - - Soft weave, dainty print pat ' terns in the new stylish col-' ( ors. They're the season's smartest designs for frocks. 36' inch "Cotton Prints, yard 29c Mail Order carefully filled.. Wei par postage or express within radius of a hundred miles '. - "CAN AND PO" ! S-TM STORK -State Street . PORTLAND SILK KHOP I 383 Alder Street Mrs. Ralph W. Wilbur,-and Mrs. E. C. Griffin, Mrs. Wayne Loder, Miss Frances Page, Miss Frances Anne Montgomery and Miss Mary GUI. ; A t ; Miss Elrod, a charming-and pop ular members of the younger set, is a graduate of the University of Oregon where she was a member of the Alpha' Phi national sorority. Following her college course Mws Elrod enjoyed travel abroad. Mr. Moores, a member of one of Salem's leading tamilies, is 'asso ciated in the bonding business in PorUand with Clarke-Kendall Co.. of which he is vice-president. A graduate of the University of Ore gon. Mr. Moores is affiliated with the Kappa Sigma fraternity, f The American Legion Auxiliary will meet at 8 o'clock Monday eve ning In McCornack hall for the regular meeting. All those elig ible for membership are invited to attend, j - - f - t ' . " r . r i Sirs. Will May entertained in a very delightful manner on Fri day afternoon for 1 twenty mem bers and guests of the Willing Workers class of the First Chris tian church. The beautiful Eas ter lily which was the gift ot the class to Mrs. May, the teacher, on Easter Sunday featured In he floral scheme with white lilacs combining attractively about the room. The afternoon was devoted to needlework and class plans. Dainty refreshments were served at the tea hour. r ' v. ' i - Barbara Frietchie club- will will meet on Tuesday afternoon, April 22, at 2 o'clock, at f the home of Mrs. F. G. Stearns,! 180 South 19th street. An Invitation to attend is extended to all Daugh ters of Veterans. The membere of the Junior and Senior King's Herald organiza tions of the First Methodist church, together with their moth ers, will be the guests on Wed nesday evening, at 7:30 o'clock, of the -Woman's Foreign Mission ary society who will serve I the refreshments while the guests will srlve the program. Plays, music, and recitations will make the eve ning a happy one. This will also be the occasion of the mite-box opening. The committee from the mis sionary society who will be In charge of the hostess details of the evening includes (Mrs. D, W M os her, Mrs. E. T. Dames, fand Mrs. U. G. Boyer. 4C-; ; The program at the April socia meeting of the Salem; Woman's club will, be given by Rev. Martin Fereshetian, who will talk - on VAmerican Mysticism." ' v.. At the last meeting of the club which was the business meeting of -the month, the following dele gates were named to represent the Salem group at 'the county con ference at Aurora: ' :, . ; Mrs. W, I. StaJey. Mrs. W. E. Anderson, Mrs. W. C, Dibble, Mr C. K. Spaulding and Mrs. C. S fSpaulding and Mrs. C. S. Hamil ton. Alternates named were Mrs F. B. Southwick. Mrs. H. J. Wied mer, Mrs. Charles E. Roblin. Mrs. W.' F. Fargo and. Mrs. Frank M. Erickson. . - , New members voted Into mem bership at this time included: Mrs. E. Tw Barnes, Mrs. . Florian Von Eschen; Mrs. :H. T. French and Martha J. Bowerman. During this meeting the mem bers decided to send delegates to the public health institute iv Portland, April 29, 30, and May 1, Those who will represent Jthe Salem club are: Mrs. La Moine R. Clark, Mrs. W. E. Anderson, and Mrs. G. C. Bellinger. "Fifteen members of Hal Ilib bard Auxiliary met for an enjoy able social afternoon on Friday at the home of Mrs. John Sey mour. , Mrs. McCreighrof Ontario. Oregon, and Miss Etta McCreight of the Oregon Agricultural col lege, were special guests of the occasion- ; The living room of the Seymour home was attractively decorated with baskets of laven der lilacs while narcissi and bleed ing hearts were used in the dining room. Plans were made during the afternoon for a chicken pie dinner on Monday, April 20, at 6:30 o'clock , at the i Armory i tor the members of Hal IUbbard camp. Lizzie Smith, Florence E. Shipp and Mrs. Clarence.' Lewis, were joint hostesses on Thursday after noon at Ihe Lewis ' home. 1786 ltalak'street for the members of the Song of Veterans Auxiliary club. Twenty-two members were present and the following special guests: Mrs. Rodney LIttlefleld. Mrs. Deal in e Eberhart, Mrs. Cros san, and May. Cochrane, of Wood-burn.- . ; The next meeting of the organi zation will be inthe , form of a silver tea at the home of Mrs. Norma TerwilHger, 770 ; Cheme keta street on Thursday, April 30. -. f-. -t Chadwick chapter of the" East em Star will celebrate the birth day anniversary of the organiza tion on Tuesday with a 6 o'clock dinner. All the older members are especially invited to come for this occasion. The members are each asked to . bring r a covered dish. " A - eandle-covered birthday cake will be a feature of the eve ning. ... . - Mrs, Alice Coolidge and Mrs. Amos.Vass are In charge. " ' -"Ice-Doand," comedy-drama In three arU by Owen Davis, the Pulitzer Prize Play of 1 9 23,; UNIVERSITY OF OREGON ORCHESTRA WHICH WILL APPEAR WITH GLEE CLUBS r: o VI if " )i '--' c a 1 1 Th Men's ami Women's Glw clubs and the orchestra of the University of j Oregon will irve a joint concert at , Salem Thursday nlftht. IIosidt tho Saloni concert only one other will ! given atvaj from home, tluit at the Heilijt tlienter In Port Unci IrMa) iUrM. I , j j ; Tliis will be the firt combined concert of the. orchestra 'and the alee clubs, in all oiher concerts each club and he oichextra have been , f eaturetl In separate Irogrms. . , ; j ! ': ;; j' -. p S 'i The home ronceirt of the combined,, glee clubs was heldj Thursday night at the woman's building;, and it was received with such enthusiasm tliat John Stark Kvanx, director of the kU clubs, lias decided to Kle the same program at Haleiti, onlyl to condense It the orchestra also will have its full share. " Ix Underwood U dcbS1hThestra will give dividual selections. Then the three willieombine in the finale. nrfi,-,i c-!l knotra Only two solos will be civen, one by Frank Jne 'l weir know Cldnese tenor, the other by Roy Uryson of Eugene. Mr. Joe has otn PP In Salem under the name of Jue Fong, and has , many friends here. lie sang several weeks at the Columbia theater in Portland. u-W!nI, Vrnxt-" Among the features will be Coleridge-Taylor's "Hia watha s fJ1K(e,; a rendition of Ixngfellow's famous poem, in which Sir. Jue rill sing the solo entitled, "Onaway, Awake, BeloveI." - - - - ' ! SOCIAL CAJLENDAJl ti repeating numbers. Rebekah ; 'iiiilr? '' . Today i Sacred Musicale. j Easter and Good Friday First Presbylerlan cliul-ch, 7:30 o'clock. ' ; .-j r - , Special music, by vested choirj St. (Paul's Episcopal church, -. 11 o'clock. Monday ; Box social, Salem, lodge. In halls. Senior Standard Bearers. F?rst Methodist church. Alrji. J. O. Gol tra, , 725 Court street, hostess. .7:30 o'clock. . : ';: ' Hal Hibbard Auxiliary hostesses at chicken pie dinner forj members of Hal Hibbard camp. Armory. 6:30 o'clock. i ! American Legion Auxiiiary. Mc Cornack hall 8 o'clock Tuesday Writers club. Mrs. og,; 1085 N. .Church less. . . : .. ; I Yj K. K. class of Methodist church. ; ;! Chadwick chapter of Stsr. Anniversary o'clock. : j Bridge benefit. Sponsorship of the ; Daughters of the jAmerican Mrs. Ru$sell Catlin, Vf. F. Far- ptreet, hos- First le Eastern dinner 6 jrlab. Mrs. J9th street. Revolution hostess. Barbara Frietchie F. C. Stearns, 180 S. 2 o'clock. " ;:'.'h! j : 1' ; ' Wediiesdayl AAUW concert. Waller halL S o'clock. , Count-On-Me class of jthe First Methodist church. : Guests of the WFMS. Program and opening. - Thursday TTniversity of Oregon Glee clubs and orchestra. Concertl theatre. i fir ! v I Friday Dance. Junior Gui Paul's Episcopal churjem Gardens. - Saturday Salem Woman's clab. house. 2:30 o'clock. O. A. C. orchestra, assisted by Byron D. Arnold, pianist. Waller hall. 8:15 o'clock. will be presented ait R o'clock Tuesday evening njrder the direc tion of Professor Horace G. Rahs- kof at Waller hall. 'ic-bound." which had a notable run in New Mite-Box Grand of St. Crystal Cub t. o' York City, has to do tvrsonalities rather "with cold than with frigid climates," the reviews take pains to say. As a play strongly adapted " to college groups, the following cast promises to make it one of Sa lem's outstanding . dramatic events: Walter Wilboirn. Marian Wyatt, Dorothy Owen, Ella Pfeif fer. Willis Hawley. Jr., Zelda Mul key, James McClintocJc, l Wendell Balsiger. Sadie Jo Reed. Gene- Tieve Thompson, Henry Hartley, and Winston Wade . taking the partf. Ml I Mrs. J. M. Clifford was in the audience when the same play was very successfully j preaftn ied this month by the American!! Assoca tion of University women in Cor- vallis. and reports It ah putstand Ingly delightful drama , The Merrle Thymers club was entertained during theL past week at the home of Mr. jand JVIra. Krank Haberman. Vivid spring flowers were used about the rooms. Mrs. Allan Cleveland and Mrsi C. W. Elgin woiji jthe high scores of the afternoon, the con solation award going to Mrs. S. B; Gillette. At the, refreshment hoar the hostess was assisted! by Mrs. Mason Bishop and Mrs. ' C. W. Elgin.' hi ili M i::X:- An interesting i meeting of the Highland study i dub was held during the past week at the home of Mrs. William E. MeCarrol on Maple avenue, j The women m tip on of numerous Salem groups interested in the "Know Your Town,'" study sponsored , by the' National league ot women voters. ';::.----H-!lihl! Prominent among : the i social events of the closing week was the post-Easter dance last: evening at the Illihee Country club. One hundred persons were In the group for the affair. - In charge were: Dr.- W. II. I,ytler F. D. Thielsen, Breyman Boise, and Carl Webb. 'I j 1 ' : A group of .piano! pupils ot Miss Dorothy Pearce and of By ron D. Arnold were presented in a 3 o'clock musicale yesterday af ternoon by Mr. Arnold at the Wil lamette University, school ot mu sic. The parents of the pupils were the invited guests of the occasion- which was preparatory to a'public recital which will be giv en' ih June. ! -' , j,; Those ; participating j yesterday afternoon were: Virginia Dorcas, Pauline Johnson, Cora Mae Feh ler, Edith May Jenks, Margaret Heltiel, Grace Elizabeth Holman, Kathryn Sheldon, Mildred Drager, Elizabeth Bonell, Marie Bones, Ann Reed Burns, Esther Elliott, poris Barnett, Audrey Fehler, Ho mer Gouley, Jr., Reynolds Allen, Wayne Fehler and Winstahley Jenks. i i i ?U !!:: "I :' : I Plans are well underi way for a most successful ; alternoon l of bridge on Tuesday, April 21, at the home of Mrs. Russell Catlin. Many reservations for tables have already been Imade. i Mr. ana Mrs. J. E. sorenson and -Mrs. Ola Coe ofj Silverton, spent yesterday afternoon at: the Old People's Home as the guest of S. M. Olsen. the occasion being his 79th birthday. r h: :---iii-if!i'T: i -1 . ' t '" !.! i -I I i . . 'i .- f. i: . A congenial group of prominent Salem matrons met on Thursday at the home of Mrs. E. C. Cross, when ' Mrs. H. B. Thielsen and Mrs.rRussell Oatlin, with Mrs. Cross entertained the! "members of the Thursday club. Invited to meet with the members for the af ternoon were: Mrs. C. IX Gabriel son, Mrs. John H. Scott Mrs. Wil liam Steusloff, Mrs. W. H. Byrd, Mrs. Rex Sanford, Mrs. N. C. Ka foury, Mrs. C. W. .Waller, Mrs. Ada Strong, Mrs. Frank; Snedecor, Mrs. L. Si Robe, Mrs. P. A. Eiker, and MrsjR.l K. I,ee Stelner. j i Club members present for a' de lightful afternoon were: Mrs. Charles A. j Park, ! Mrs. a-N. Moores, Mrs. H. J; Bean. Mrs. R. J. Hendricks, Mrs. R, B. Flem ing, Mrs. R.I P. Boise, Mrs. Wi E. Kirk, Mrs.! John H. Albert, , Mrs. B. C. Miles, Mrs. C. K. Spaulding, Mrs, C. P. Bishop, , Mrs. M. N. Chapman, Mrs. F. A. Elliott,. Mrs. Richard Cartwright. and the host epes.i Mrs. Cross, Mrs. Catlin and Mrs. Thielsen. ! fMrsi. T. Ai LIvesley was a charm ing hostess! of yesterday when she entertained at a 1 2-cover luncheon complimenting her mother, Mrs. G. WJ De Beck of Vancouver, B. C. : ! Covers were arranged at a. ta ble attractive with seasonal flow ers for: Mrs. G. W. DeBeck, Mrs". W. H. Eldridge of Portland; Mrs. Frank Snedecor,: Mrs. A. N. Gil bert, Mrs. B. O. Schucking, Mrs. R. P. Boise, Mrs. Dan Fry, Sr., Mrs. Kitty Graver, Mrs. Clifford Brown, Mrs. John J. Roberts,- Mrs. Chester Cox and the hostess, Mrs. LIvesley. ; I j i ! a week already renlete with many musical attractions, the concert on Wednesday evening in Waller hall under the auspices of the American Association of Uni versity Women, continues out Standing among these. I :- j At this time three artists of dis tinct' j standing and power, who, were it necessary ; to bring them from a distance, would vie with any artists Salem has heard will appear. It is only because they have directed their magnificent talents to the classroom) Instead of to the concert stage that posters and profuse press notices are not heralding7 the concert! at 8:15 o'clock Wednesday In Waller . Hall of Prof. William Wallace Graham. Frances irginia Melton iand Prof. Emory W. Hobson. I , i In Professor Hobson Salem has a graduate of the Cincinnati Col lege of Music, a student for four years of Sig. Lul MattioII, and the winner of the Springer Gold Medal offered for excellence of work,- as well as a director of vocal music of fourteen years standing. He has built , up at the First Methodist church one ot the outstanding i T, A. In choirs on the Pacific coast. .-.It is his own remarkable voice that is the least known about him. As a violinist of repute. Profes sor Graham has ten years of in tensive study under the most emi nent masters of Europe as a back ground. For over six years he had the privilege of instruction under Joseph Joachim, the "King of Vio linists." He also served as assist ant instructor in Berlin, teaching and coaching under Henri Marteau who highly endorses Mr. Graham. Professor Graham is the possessor of a wide repertoire, and plays with' superb tone. Miss Frances Virginie Melton, a 'pianist of rich attainments, has also had the advantage of study with Europe's greatest masters', with teaching experience that has extended into the Orient. All through her musical advancement she has found her press notices most encouraging and delightful, and whole-heartedly true. Mme. Carola Loss-Tooker, director of the Loss Tucker School of Vocal Art at Chicago, says of MlssMelton: "She possesses exceptional musical talent which she has trained care fully and well under artist teach ers, she herself being an' artist performer upon her chosen instru ment! - ; vS- : Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Eldridge are domiciled for a few days at their summer home at Gearhart. . i . Mrs. J. O. Goltra will entertain the Senior Standard Bearers of the First Methodist church at 7:30 o'clock1 Monday evening at her home, 725 Court street. In cfiarge of the program will bo: Doris Phenlcie. Maxine Bolanger, and Fern Warner. Miss Eugenia Savage will play a piano solo. A part of the evening will be devoted to ah ivory soap shower j the soap to be sent to Shanghai, China. ; A program combining the Good Friday and the Easter musicales of the First Presbyterian church will be presented at 7:30 o'clock this evening at the request of many friends. The numbers will be as follows: PART I Organ Prelude. Scripture and Trayer. i Hymn 157. Chorus: '"God So Loved the World." Sainer. Baritone Solo "God My Fath er," (Dubois) Leon Jennison. Chorus: "O for a Closer Walk with God", (incidental solos by Mrs. Robertson. Offertory: "Harp of St. Cecelia," (Weigand) organ and piano. . PART II Hymn 163.- : Ladies chorus: "Sanetus." (Gou nod) incidental solos by Ronald Craven. Violin solo: Meditation" (from Thais; Massenet) Leonard Chad wick. v . . Men's Chorus: "Christ Is Risen" meats were served during the eve- Madame X Reducer V'-'i ; c REDUCE and GROW THIN oo Step In and Clasp Front Rubber Reducers for every type of figure Specialty Shop Miss Swart 453 Court (MinshaU-NevIn) Soprano solo: "Fear Not Ye, O Israel," (Nuck) Mrs. Phil New meyer. Chorus: "Lo, the Tomb Is Emp ty," (Broome) Solos by Mrs. Rose crans and" Mrs." Robertson. Organ jPostlude. ' i Lovers of orchestra music are anticipating with pleasure the coming to Salem on Saturday, April 25, instead of Frjday evep ing as was previously announced, of the Oregon Agricultural CoCl lege thirty-five piece full symh ony orchestra. The concert, with Mrs. Marguerite MacManus the director, witt-be given at Waller hall at 8:15 o'clock. Of particular interest to Salem folk will be- the fact that Byron D. Arnold, ptanist, wll be the sol oist of the evening, playing the Mendelssohn" Concerto in Q Min or with orchestra acompanlment. Tickets for the affair are available at both music stores. The members of the Salem Writ er's club wll met on Tuesday even Ing at the nome of Mrs. W. F. Fargo,- 1035 N. Church street. And the cat came bach ,1 JEyer try to getrid of cat? Every time you think "it is gone for good you find it on the doorstep next morning. Isn't that pretty much like your weekly 7ashing? Every time you think it is finished it comes back the next week to be done all over again. You can't get rid of the weekly bundle - but you can rid yourself of the bother of doing it by taking, advantage of our Rough Dry service. Everything will be carefully washed and the flat ; work ironed. All other articles will be returned dry, for finishing at your leisure. And the price is surprisingly low. Send this week's bundle. CAPITAL CITY LAUNDRY PHOXE 1C3 T. A. & 11. 11. Windishar -Downtown Agency Rex Shining Parlors :W3 STATE STREET Double IB d Goats $24 .75 The Excellent Quality and Workmanship in these garments make their moderate price most exceptional. "MJ"-JJJ"rin iuijLnri-nii Fibre Silk Jersey Bloomers and Stepins In Peach, Flesh or Orchid,. ....... $1.4 g- Vests:.. ' . -7Q Bloomer and Vest Seta . . 2 19 . 1? , mmmm .1 .1 i (in I I j. 'S 1 i ( o A A ' A .y V x, ,