SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 3, 1925
Liszt. - Miss Marian Zinsejr gave
an illustration of phrasing study
and also played .Improvisation,
McDowell. - Mrs. Phil Nawmyer
added greatly to the pleasure of
the evening with her two! songs.
QUEEN LUCIA I AND HER ATTENDANTS
GOOD PRACTICE PIANO $60
We will take it back anytime
at full price on a new one.
Terms $5.00 a month.
. GEO. C. WILL
432 State St.
(Contlnad ca TZ 6)
Auokex Bunch
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
j ;
: j SOClAl CALENDAR
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SONG OP A
i'Tis the open 'road
And my caged soul longs to be free, ! .
To go with the wind to th rim trail 's end,
To answer its call to me. , t4 .
It's the Gypsy blood thats in my veins, J '
. And the Gypsy heart irit my breast, i
it's the Gypsy feet that can 't stay still ! !' '
.That long- for the traU4-without rest:
7 7 :-'::'!; -r: Jr., 'i f. h - - if-: ". '-: :
For I'm a child of the rpving wild, -
Of the tribe thit can't stay still, 1
For I've drunk in the dust of the wanderlust.
And must drink
MRS. C. C. CLARK was elect
ed regent of Chemeketa
chapter. Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution, yesterday after,
noon ajt the luncheon meeting at
the home of Mrs. Elmo S. White.
t which Mrs. U W. Potter and
Mrs. - Mary Lisle were hostesses
with Mrs. White, honoring Mrs.
Russell Catlin, retiring regent. i
Other, officers of the chapter
jwere elected as follows: Vice re-
gent. Mrs.; Homer Gouley; secre
tary, mtb jonn Harbison; treas
urer. Mrs. Alton B. Hurley: his-1
torlan. Miss Lillian ApDlerate: I
Registrar, Miss Eva Ferree; librar-
jan, jars. W. E. Hanson; chaplain,
jMrs. Frances Cornell, and direc
tor. Mrs. A. A. Underhill. Formal
installation will be held at the
June meeting. " : , jii
Thirty-eight members of the
chapter were guests at the beauti
fully appointed luncheon with
covers arranged at three tables,
each festive withjts May pole cen
terpiece and pastel streamers.
Miniatiye dolls marked the places.
Lighted tapers and additional
frpring-flowers.made the rooms at
tractive, i- . , ;r,:.;.. ill; '
The Salem Boys chorus i will
give their concert on Tuesday,
May 26, at the First Christian
-church, this being an event that
'is always anticipated with unusual
interest. .- - -;..-; r I'l'i- im.:
v' 7: ' vr:7I- llil I. .
- Again a letter replete with In
terest has come from Mrs. W. II.
Burghardt. Jr.. following a tour
through: Italy and ... southern
France. To Mrs. Clifford Brown,
the recipient, she writes descript
ively of Rome where she was im
pressed not only by the beauty of
; firooug things but also by the old
world grandeur of the Italian city.
Tfea famous leaning Tower of Pisa
was infinitely more exquisite and
dlicate than pictures ever hinted
at.. Mrs. Burghardt writes. !j The
Vafclcan, with its marvelous paint
.' Ings and sculpture, was the j vast
satisfaction that it always is to
art lovers. Especially interesting
music, due to the proximity of
ithe Easter season, was heard con
stantly in the fine old churches
- and cathedrals. : j f
r Italian , opera, - proved quite as
interesting from the standpoint of
.the audiences as frpm the stage,
the individuals all studying! their
, librettos . with such peculiar in-
tentness. -! 'Mrs.. Burghardt jlconv-
meats' upon', the loveliness! and
freshness orthe many English
violets; upon the tremendousness
4 of "The Transfiguration" in color;
on the Mediterranean, and on the
beautiful ancient villas.- : ! ';.
-1' - In her letter- she enclosed press
ed blossoms of boxwood and ofa
4 little lavender, flower taken from
Keats' tomb.
Continued plans are being made
in interests the community "musi
cale 6n Tuesday evening at the
Armory in observance of National
Music week. Two hundred and,
; fifty voices will participate n the
5 event.-representing eight local or-
. ran Izat ions. !:
The Piety HiU club will
meet
Thursday afternoon with. Mrs. Ed
gar .Hartley. Assistant hostesses
"i with Mrs. Hartley will be Mrs. S.
P. Kimball and Mrs. W. P. Fowle.
Madame X
Reducer
C
J
REDUCE
' end :
GROT
Tfflll
" - l ' 7
OO .
Ctcp Ia and CIap Front v
Rubber Reducers for every
type of figure V m
I'Ju wart - - - 453 Court
l.i?
Phone: 106
ROMANY MAID
that U calline.
and drink my fill. !
Naomi Phelps.
The , American Legion drum
corps surprised the guests at the
bieyenson-Qregg nuptials Friday
evening with a serenade following
met recepuon. Mr. Gregg.) the
groom, was an orerseas man.
,1' .r-T-li!--
An interesting- project, under
taken several months ago b the
Woman's Home Missionary society
of h Methodist Episcopal church
is doming to completion. Many
tinj sanbonnets hare been made
in preparation. These small bon
J ,netf Te be,n ent out with the
invitation for those receiving them
to fill one with pennies, a cent
foreach year of her mother's: life.
Thf proceeds will go toward the
Old! People's home.: j
I Those ; In charge have issued
thej following explanation and in
vitation, devised in rhyme: j
The bonnets pink and bonnets blue
And every other dainty hue
Are now In circulation.
In them we place Love's offering
14 : free. ... j: : )
Honoring Mother bountifully.
"Do unto others" the motto she
. ' taught . !;
wui diminish the debt tHl it
! comes to naught.
If a reader of this should wish a
r share,
Hasten your bonnet for a Mothers
1 Day, fair, jl j
A pent for every year she lived,
For the Old People's Home At Is
-It , your privilege to give.
Faith,-Hope, and Love, taught at
1 i mother's knee j
Built this home. for old folks to be.
Mrs. B. Blatchford will be able
to add any additional 'information
that those interested may
want.
Miss Luclle. Elrod has. chosen
June 1 as the, date for her wed
ding I to . Mr. Ralph Dickinson
Moores, eldest son Of Mr. and Mrs.
A.jjN. : Moores. - The ceremony will
take ilace at the home of the
bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J.
0 Elrod et ; heir Portland I home.
S -7L1-7U :!' j - !-
The meeting of the Alpha Chi
Otnega alumnae association on
Wednesday, at vthe home of Mrs.
Claudius Thayer x was " one" jof "the
most ' delightful; of the - season,
when the mothers of the members
were Intlted guests. The hostess
es of the evening were Mrs. G. F.
Chambers and-Mrs. Monroe Gil
bert.
-
Carnations, . the Alpha Chi
7 Sport and
Semi-Sport Goats
Coats this year jarc exceptionally reasonable in
price. Gannents of like materials and workman
ship demanded much higher prices last year '
Ml ! 'i
III I
7 4
1 V
i i t - - a
i ' ""i -- ("!' '' - : - i ' " - -
y - -. L : -f i : ' i j " " d - - , -
U
Quality Merchlndise
M' 17-
Today ..
-The Holy City" (Gaul). First
Baptist church. 7:30 o'clock.
Sacred concert by Mr. and Mrs.
James E. Shearer? First Metho
dist church, 8 o'clock.
Tuesday ;
Community concert by eight or
ganizations. Armory, 8 o'clock.
Writers' club. Mrs. F. S. Bar
ton, hostess.
WCTU meeting. Hall. 2:30
o'clock. J
Wat Mothers.' Chamber of
Commerce. 2:30 o'clock.
' " :' Wednesday :
Sweet Briar club. Mrs. Arthur
Utley, hostess
Thursday
Concert. First Presbyterian
church to be given by musicians
of the blind school under auspices
of the Senior C. E. 8:15 o'clock.
-: " " Friday "
First Congregational church
Missionary meeting. Mrs. F. D.
Kibbe, 695 S. Commercial street.
hostess.
Coronation of Queen Lucia I.
Willamette university campus, 2
o'clock.
Saturday :
Salem Heights Woman's pro
gressive dun. Cooked food sale
S. P. office, 18 N. Liberty street.
Omega flower were attractively
arranged on the stairs.
Since Mrs. Edward McDowell,
the wife of the great American
composer, is an honorary member
of the sorority it was fitting that
the program on Wednesday should
be a MacDowell musicale. Miss
Dorothea Steusloff told many in
teresting facts In relation to the
Peterborough colony where the
Alpha Chi Omega maintain a cot
tage that has been occupied by a
number of present day celebrities.
The honor-guests of the evening
included: Mrs. W. H. Steusloff.
Mrs. W. P. Babcock, Mrs. C. K.
Spaulding Mrs. Meyers, Mrs.
Chambers, Miss Beryl Holt, and
Mrs. O. F. Victor.
Mrs. Thomas H. Galloway and
Mrs. Carl B. Webb entertained on
Wednesday evening with a beau
tifully appointed dinner party
with covers placed for eighteen.
A variety of spring flowers in the
pastel shades were used about the
rooms where five hundred was the
I aftc- dinner diversion. To Mrs.
Charles E. Bates went the even
ing's high score, while Paul V.
Johnson won the consolation
award.
In the group for one of the
season's enjoyable evenings were:
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Anderson, Dr.
and Mrs. Charles E. Bates, Dr.
and Mrs. Grover C. Bellinger, Mr.
and' Mrs. Henry V. Compton, Mr.
and Mrs. ; Paul V. Johnson, Dr.
and Mrs. Phil Newmeyer. Mr. and
Mrs. William M. Hamilton, and
the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Webb
and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Gal
loway. ; i
"' 7 ' -.c I ; '-V
The meeting of the American
Legion Auxiliary planned for to
morrow evening at the home of
Mrs. . H. R.-white has been post
poned indefinitely on account of
illness .in the family;: .
.
Dr. and Mrs. Mark S. Skiff have
as v their guests today Mr. and
Mrs Gerald Kneedes and Mr. and
Mrs. Mark S. Skiff. Jr., all of
Portland.,
Truly mannish weaves are
features here with style
along the Prince of Wales
lines. .
There' are soft and high
colors in plains, plaids and
checks.
00
Others at
519.75 nd 524.75
O
'to.
Popular Prices '
. i
'
Miss Lucia Card (center;, an-
devort (left) who will he
- V. - f - .
- -: - i
? -V.
' Junior Week-End arid May Day festivities. i
Col. and Mrs. E. Hofer have as
their house guest, Mrs. Mary Kel
logg of Anchorage. Alaska.
t '
Mr. ;and Mrs. E. F Pearson
(Maude Durbin) of Portland are
receiving felicitations jupon the
birth of a little dauhgter on the
morning ot May day. jThe- little
lady will be named tJasrbara for
her aunt, Mrs. Curtis Cross. Mrs.
Pearson Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank W. Datbln
; Mrsj Merle Rosecrans entertain
ed delightfully for the; member
of her bridge club on j Thursday
at her home on Northj Cottaage
street.! Tulips in shades of pink
and yellow and golden tieronicum
were used in the roqms.i The
prize of the afternoon wnt to
Mrs. W. L. Phillips. yhil Mrs.
W. J. Busick received the consola-
tlon award.
.1.
I At the tea hour Mrs. Rosen-
crans was assisted by Mrs.j D. A.
Hodge and Mrs. W. L. Phillips.
i r l" : : .17 .. i
Mrsl Frank Shnedecor and Mrs.
John Lauterman are home
from a
three day motor trip to
Hood
River.!
; 7 7 -' 7
Mr.' and Mrs. T. A
. Livesley
motor for
left on Wednesday by
a week's trip to AancoUverj B. C.
where they are being entertained
asLhouse gnests at tnia home, of
Airs. u. m. Mcciosson,
Mrs. Llvesley.
a sister of
; Qne of the deliphtfu?
luncheons
of the week, was- that on Tuesday
at which Mrs. B. L. $teeves was
hostess entertaining at iher attrac
tive home on Court street. In
the pastel color scheme pink and
54-In.All-SiiFiatrepM
Note the New Width
Something Entirely New Never
- i
i ... ' s
Made
Make Your Money Go Farther
Salem Shoppers who want the best merchandise i
i for the lowest! possible prices should make a prac-i
? tice of shopping here. j . !
In addition to sharing our
guarantee what
we sell. ;
business and we
of any statement we make
iou can t lose when you shop here.
YOUR MAIL" ORDERS
receive careful
within a radius
attention. We
or a hundred
"CAN AND
SALE3I STORE
4 CO State Street
1 - . ! . , ' i
-" ' """"" ! - "'"It- ' ' :
' I' CAN AND DO--:4"' ';i-
A
w--
males, Miss Elizabeth Jlc Clare
crowned Queen of the !
ay
lavender sweet peas were used as
a centerpiece, filling a lovely fcut
glas bowl. Favors in exquisite
tones of p!n and lavender were
used; ; . ' 1 M.! '
Covers were placed for': Mrs.
George H. Alden. Mrs. Arietta M.
Page, Mrs. U. Q. Shipley, Mrs.
Russell Catlin, Mrs. Seymour
Jones, and the hostess, Mrs. B. L.
Steeves. j j
Mr3. Steeves has been hostesses
to a series of similar affairs dur
ing ithe season, j 1
Dr. , and Mrs. J. Shelley Saur
man are at nome at their new
dence at 660 North Winter street.
The piano pupils of Mrs. W. F.
Powers (Mabel Smith) gave
charmingly Informal May day
musicale at the home of jMrs.
Powers parents, Dr. and Mrs. J
N. Smith. The house was j tasteful
ly decorated with spring flowers
and at the close of eachi number
the pupil was presented with
May basket. J Punch and wafers
were served after the program
Miss Leta Waters and Miss Helen
Berg, assisted the hostess.
Preceding' the musical hour, the
guests were entertained j byl the
gins or tne Scnool with - jthree
dance numbers In costume, Dutch,
L NEW BOOKS j j K
' Rcreived This Week at the
At Li Book & Btationery Co.
The Complete Works of .
; .Friedrich Nietzsche -A
Voice From the Dark.'.
............. Phillpotts
Tile Trail of the Conestbga . j
f puniham
TLe Great Gatsbrey. Fitzgerald
- i r'::
9
Before
$4
50
Yd.
One Length WiU
Make a Dress1
: ' '!. '
This flat or French i
crepe with Its rich. ,'
soft: luster finish
and admirable drap
ing qualities is one
of the most favored
silks this season.' It
Is of excellent wear
ing quality and you
will enjoy, creating
new garments with
it. Colors are tab,
blonde, copen and
powder blue. j
profits with you J we!
That's the way we do
A
I
;are always ready; to stand hark!
in our advertisements.!
pay postage or express
miles.
DO
Portland grLK snor
; 383 Alder Street
V...
-.
(right) and Miss Jenelle Van-
at the Willamette University
Spanish, and Highland Flinsc. The
dancers gave evidence of splendid
training by their ease and grace
of execution.
Miss Laeta Bellinger played the
opening number of the musicale
"Frog in The Well." Bilbro.
Richard Cooley followed with
"The Giants March." Rogers, and
George Roth with "The Brigade,"
Spaulding. Scale work was de
monstrated by Carol J5choene, who
also played Praeludium, Mendels
sohn, and "The Nightingale,"
DIAMOND DYES"
COLOR THINGS UfN
Beautiful home
dyeing and tint
ing is guaranteed
with Diamond
Dyes. Just dip in
cold water to tint
soft, delicate
shades, or boil to
dye rich, perma
nent colors. Each
15-cent package
contains directions so simple any
woman can dye or tint lingerie,
lilks, 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
color Is wool or silk, or whether
it is linen, cotton, or . mixed gooda.
Adv. ' i - .
i i i i i i
I
9
Jant
Who are
T .
immediate
Doing your own work?
Many women are finding
this just the extra help they need
Many women who are now doing their own
work, find an occasional lift from oar laun
dry just the extra help they need.
When pillows, wash rags, blankets, com
forts, spreads, or curtains need washing,
they simply handle them up and phone for
oar representative. r
They know that their work will be done
promptly and well much better than they
could do it at home, because we are espe
cially prepared for it.
They know, too, that our charges yiH be
reasonable, and that they can rely a pel us
to do fust as we say. .
, Are you taking advantage of this oppor
tunity to lighten your household tasks?
Call us up today, and let us tell you more
about it.
CAPITAL CITY LAUNDRY
Phone
Downtown Agency
383 STATE
...J: ;
Now Showing at
OREGON
Featuring
TWENTY:
BATHING GIRLS
Each One Attired in a
zen Isathing
Suit
SPECIAL NOTE jantien Bathing Suits
are handled in Salem by O. G. Shinlev Co..
now showiher a ?comnlpte
. t '
selection.
165
Rex Shinincr Parlors
STREET
gundzi
the
7
line for
s s-y i i.i iii
I I I 1 1 1 I
v ' ''z J ' ; 777 ' v . ' .. 7 ;"; -7'. -',- i