Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1925)
I - THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OBEGQN SATURDAY MQRNIKO, JUNE 6, 1925 - ..... 'I "i V By AUDEEp BUNCH 4 i ;HJi By AUDXIEP BUNCH Phone: 106 PAVLOWA, HERSELF, might well have been pleased with one of the most' Interesting "so cial events of the week the invi tational dance art recital given before a large audience on Wed nesday evening at St. Joseph's Hall by the pupils of MEssT Lenore Preston! I The entire recital was one of the most individual of its kind ever put on in Salem and express i to a notable degree the harm aious personalities of the two harming instructors, Miss Lenore .i-eston, and Hss,JE.uih Hjertaas, Miss Hjertaas coming dawn from I'tortland to assist with the event. I j As an introduction and to make i xceptionaIly clear the fundamen- tals' of the art. Miss Hjertaas X lopened the program with a lucid 'J jtalk followed with a demonstra p tion of bar, work so. essential in muscie sirengia ana development in the realization of poise and ab solute relaxation. Taking part in the demonstrations were Claudia Lewis. La Verne Schumacher, Helen Sealey and G retch en Thiel sen, in their pastel work frocks. Miss Hjertaas conducted the drills with snap and precision. Miss Preston, Nancy Thielsen and Dor othy White made a graceful trio for the exhibition of toe work. To illustrate' the Interpretation of music and time rhym through iitaccato notes, little ' Miss ; Anna Reed Burns danced to the music I of "The Waltzing Doll". - 1 (The effective sU-e setting for the evening soft, unadorned ) dj-apes in' a tone of blue-gray--i 'W4S entirely professional and ad- --d immeasurably to the clear Vriit and exquisite rendition of 7. I eh danca? number.,,; X 1 ' i CIaudine Lewis with: a scarlet rose in her black: hair and . wear- i lag a swaying costume oC scar 1 ; tit with flowers ln;,appliqnev was vjvid and dramatic in '., her lnter ' pretation of the Spanish; Dance, f Miss: Nancy Thielsen. iut'erpret- lag Diana, the Goddess of the -LAST TIMES TODAY Tha New York stag auccaaa, ' 'Wn.ta Yonr Wif Doiner '-vanicu-uuM' Into 7 rla pur fun. Wit a big comedy cast! STARTING SUNDAY T H C A T IT E . TUESDAY, SOT i big comedy I mm ! I "It's a V, JL .. li "--' . r a .11 ...... w. mi w ; i O- INTRODUCE t Sj ME ' ' I : ' 1 , I,,, ... . 1 ' 1 '111 TlisTcrlfsTrcnssczderA cox; In thfl All-SttrjisiBS Triumph "RC::ZO and JULIET" ," ' "With HOLLO 'PLTKRS nd tha Kntirs Orixinsl Cotnpnr tb,'. prwnti the ImniorUl Romiie One IJuodrrd and fciireiity-Tour Time ia New .Vork ! i f , jlUl orders xoV reixo rcccivLu Prices': $2.20, 52.73, M.ca. CaHcry; (ncl reserved) $1.10 , Including Tax IniUJe hiI'j wmittaiM'e- self-aUJi-esyea stamped rnrelope Moon, was an exquisite huntress with her woodland costume and slender bow. ; The Bird Dance by Frances Martin was of Dresden daintiness with the young danseuse wearing a full white ballet skirt with sat in bodice adorned with black vel vet streamers. . j A ballet specialty of exceptional artistry was the Troubadour Dance given in carnival spirit by Miss Lenore Preston and Miss Dorothy White. Miss Preston wore a Pierrot costume. while Miss White was an enchanting belle in her orchid; ballet with each petal interlined jwlth, the softest pink. The clown dance by a group of the younger . girls Ann ; Reed Burns, Josephine Cornoyer, Jean Pattern, Myra JBelt, Evelyn Davis and Margaret Hauser, was as fetching ' as. the costumes white suits with red diamonds; - Th Balloon dance was wfeasing iy done by jGretehen Thielsen. and Elaine Brownwith bright, sway ing balloons cangnt to their wrists, soaring and swaying as thy lightly danced. The Coutesy dance was a star number by the youngest perform er of the evening graceful little Beverley McDonald. 4 5; - -. ' . La1.- Verne Bcnumacker, in a boyish little suit of ' green, with her bowl of rainbow soap bub bles .made of the Bubble Dance one of the artistic delights of the evening- f-f j ' f ", Cf : Nd miare dramatic number was produced throughout the evening than Mi33 Hjertaas's breathlessly dramatic 1 1 Gypsy Beggar Dance, colorful and given with inlmita- ble grace from the first to last. A dance entirely opposite in type was the r. Dutch dance given by1 Miss Tr6ston - and Miss Hjertaas together which closed a program that. Salem folk will not cease to talk ot with pleasure.' ; . . ' , . -Miss-Melia Davenport; with her vocal numbers and an instramen-f taT. trio," gave" the "; pleasing musi cal interludes. . - Mr. and Mrs. Waldo O. Mills and son,' Waldo, Jr.: and daughter Mary Ellen, will arrive today by motor from their home' In Hood ...... t River to spend Wiliamette; Unl-k versity commencement I week f af - r CELDOit has tk pictured so frankly the intimate life thar la ted amon; royalty tH ttmomai the intrigues, the, drama of V' t " CcrrU, ' ' - H U told fiLnwif. ONE In ' '.- r. , :c , TONIGHT : III I SUNDAY ; .III - ! GRAND JUNE 9 - v. of.Uer Erllliart Ctrer ... t the home of Mr. Mills' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. MiRs. 'lir: and Mrs. Waldo Mills are graduates ot the university. s - ; ' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Aibrich have returned ; home from Port land after attending the gradua tion exercises of the North Pacific Dental college. "The presentation of the prize American opera, 'The Echo,' com posed by Frank Patterson, at the Portland Auditorium on Tuesday night. June 9, is drawing the at tention of the entire musical world Portland-ward for-. the event. Even Metropolitan prem iers have not created the interna tional interest that is being ac corded the initial performance of this opera!. It is ultra-modern in musical trend , and , brilliant in theme and conception. Stars of international fame have been cho-. sen for the leading ' roles, and Walter Henry Rothwell,. conduc tor of the Los Angeles Philhar monic orchestra, has been chosen to conduct the production, t "The choruses and the ballets will.be .made up of Portland's beat known solo voices and danc ers, and for weeks these have been in. intensive rehearsal. Wiliam H. Boyer has charge of the choral wprk. Catherine Laidlaw is in charge of the ballets and reports enthusiastic : rehearsals. The Portland Symphony orchestra will furnish the musical background." -Portland Journal. ' Members of the Sweet Bria cfuh met oh Wednesday as guest$ pf Mrs. Kart Kugel at her country home, Willamette Lodge. Canter fenrv hplla and larksour were used about the rooms where a delight ful covered j dish luncheon was served and program given Miss Virginia Page added to the -pleasure of the afternoon with her readings.. . " ;. " 1 ' -; Mrs. S. P. KlmbalL Mrs. W. P. Kimball of. Woodstock, Ohio. Miss Virginia Page ..and Miss Ruth Young. werespecial giiests for the meeting,; the last of the 'spring season. , . :.t ; Club members present were Mrs. William McCall Mrsv H.'p Pet teys, Mrs, Lou Grote, Mrs!. A H. Bunn, Mrs. Ed Pratt, Miss Nellie Taylor, Mrs.. tV.-'Q, Franklin, Mrs. E. O. Moll.- Mts. C- C- Chaffee, Mrs. C. C. "Page," Mrs: James Im Jah, Mrs. M. P. Adams,. Mrs, Fred Allen. Mrs. iRalph Allen. Mrs, Theodore Madsen'and the hostess, Mrs. Kugel. i -" Miss Grace Elisabeth:; Smith Diana to leave in a fortnight' for Portland,' Me., Where 'she' wUl at? tend the national, convention of A " DRESS i fa cur yfind6v yc have put 4 bundle of Hax tied witbr j a red ribben to tSs person cuccsins tha nearest number f of straws in the bundle will be riven a five dollar bill. The ) deciding count; will be rnadd at 5- o'clock Saturday after- ' nccn. It costs nothing to jjucss let's all get together and have a little fun. , . . ' As another give-away we CQUIS tQ sell Vcile, Crepe, j Silk and Beaded Crepe Dresses that ordinarily sold for , more than three times the ambut for 55 each. , VOI1-E DRESSES CREPE DRESSES 1 Sizes 18 to 42 S5' ( Business and Professional Women as an official delegate. ' It is in teresting to know that whn the national convention met on the opposite side of the continent ia Portland, Oregon Miss Smith was also a delegate then. " Leaving Salem on June 19. Miss Smith will go to New York via the Oriental Limited and thence to Washington, D. C planning 'to spend some time in both cities. In New-York Miss Smith will meet her sister, Mrs. R. W Walton of Boston. In returning by the Can adian Pacific route, Miss Smith will stop at Niagara Falls. K In attendance the latter, part of the convention, will be Dr. Mary Purvine and Mrs. D. R. Ross. I -. Chauncey Bishop, has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop for the past few days. Friends of Miss Iva Claire Love, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JL T. Love, are anticipating her arrival home pn June 16, from Seattle, where she has spent a successful season of study. . " Thp ; : Willing Wprkers' class of the First Christian, church met on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. D. B. Simpson'. Mrs. Chester Lee had charge of the program. The program , feature was the . comedy "Selecting a. Pastor for String town." Miss Vivian Whistler sang "For He Loved Her," and "The Owl." ' ; " ' - v . In the' group were Mrs. W. Cooley; airs. D. A. McLenrdy, Miss Gertrude Wagner of La Grande, Miss Vivian Whistler and Rev. J. J. Evhns. " ' '-"'' ... :' 5 ' Members " In the "group- were Mrs. y. P. Ellis. Mrs. Chester Lee: Mrs.:EdithSimpson, ;Mrs? C- A. r Lewis. 'Mrs. F. Copp, Mrs." H H. Stanton," 'Mrs." Clifford' Blgim Mrs. ..Ralph' Cooley, Mrs.i Earl Wood,5 Mrs. C M. Russell, Mrs. B. W. Macy. Mrs. Will May. Mrs. C. R. Lester, Mrs. E.. H.; Dicken son, Mrs. J. O. Chamberlain, Mrs.' A A. Carper, Mrs. J. C-Perjry and the hostess, Mrs. Simpson. r , ... Mrs. E. C. Richards and Misa Ldrlei Blatchford were among those from Salem who- were guests at the p re-nuptial shower honoring Miss Winifred St. Clair at which Miss Grace Collins was. hostess on Thursday; in- Portland. ;..:"Mis Blatchford, who was maid, of hpn qr. at the Pratt-Sackett . wedding, remained over . from . Wednesday for the affair.- - . ! - . f i !, i.T t : Miss Alta Martin, bride-elect, was the inspiration for a happy gathering on Tuesday ( eYening when j30 members- Of the Lpyai For Your AbiUty. Linen Mill for Salem, FOR $5 For . Here'sHow To Get $5 Fifty class-of the Court Street P&ristian chHrch met at the home Of,- the bride's ' parents. Mr., and Mrs. Harry .Martin. at Macleay. ifl honor of her coming marriage. A social evening "and a strawberry banquet made the evening a very pleasant one. Thfe bride-elect was made the. recipient f a lovely sil ver tray as a gift from the group. Miss Martin's marriage to Marvin Wells will b an event of Wed nesday, June iO. . . Mrs. Curtis, Cross was hostess at one of the season's delightful teas yesterday at her attractive home on Lincoln Hill. t Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Steus lolf have as their house guest Mrs. Freda Locker, her son Edgar G. Lucker. from Buffalo, N. Y.. and Mrs. Emma Walters of Niagara Falls, cousins of William H. Steus loff and Fred W. SteuSloff. t ? Mr. sfld 'Urs. F. D. Thielsen, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Livesley, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Slade were among those in a Salem group Invited to participate in the formal dance at which Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Mason were hosts last night in Albany. 1 . h - An attractive religious pageant will be presented at 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening at the First Con gregational'ehurch by the Sunday school ' department With the primary, junior, intermediate and senior groups .participating, Miss Cora Talk in art on and Mrs. 1 Mark McCallister'are in charge. , Mr. and Mrs. Lee Canfield re turned early ip the week from a sojourn at. Seaside, 1 4" V" " . " . The USVW auxiliary was enter tertained Friday afternoon by th,e two, sisters, of, Hal Hibbard. for wjioni the Salem camp was named and, .who was killed, in action . ip the f Philippitjes. His body was sent .ome and Tics buried, in the Utile cemetery ear" Pratum.. The sisters a re Mrs. Currey and Mrs. Paget, the latter of whom lives on the old place where 59 years ago fthei; father planted the jtrees wnicn" : now sucn a ueautuui sights '.Each sister has a,- large, mbdefnhome; that of Mrs. Currey where 1he auxiliary was enter taiiied,""being jusf across the road frem jwhere" the ' old homestead stood.' The stone foundation is a crumbling heap, overgrown with .English Ivy, and a gorgeous flow er garden adorns the spot; where the house stood, In wh'ch all the Hibbard children first saw the light of day. The old we!house still stands there picturesque In 200 Women.' --. . - f Free Sizes 16, 18 and SG $5" "liIicdo.,' proves Succeed atHinh School v Auditorium; Presented by Music Students Chorus of Iirty Volcfn Knloyed; lVrsriitaiian Fit lag Close to Splemlkl Yeuj Miss Lena Bella Tartar Director i i By AUPRED BUNCH I With the house completely sold out, the success of "The Mikado," comic opera, last night at the high school, was assured long be fore the raising of the curtain. Within a quarter of an hour arter the first flickering cf the audi torium lights, the success wa3 cer tain, and by the time the last cur tain rang joyfully down, the suc cess was satisfying complete. . Such a rendition as waa given- Gilbert and Sullivan's matchless Us coat of lichens," moss and vines. t! Three auto loads of the women went out. The - afternoon . was spent with reminiscent talk of early days, with plans for several functions to come off In the near future, and with fancy work. Mrs. Bertelson took several camera, pic tures of the group., out on the steps and lawn. " Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses before the drive home was made." " "Baby Betty' ' Slip-on Apron . No buttons, no snaps, no tie strings. Something entirely new. Ia ginghams and prints' guaran teed absolutely fast color. Price S9c. ft Exclusive - Liiilributora for Vanta Products i i Mi V w ii v& p:ft:Y ffilif MsS-' r fJNff: '-if ni-ip . :6i; comic oipera last night was a cred itable close to an epochal year of high school mnsic under the dis tinctive directorship of Miss Lena Belle Tartar. Fifty, voices v too part aside from the orchestra. At eight-thirty the curtaia vent up on the resplendent Court-yard of Ko-Ko's official residence, .The setting from the swayif curtain ot wisteria to the lacquer red of the fans, and the clustered fruit like lanterns, was strikingly ef fective. - A chorus of guards and coolies, with Nanki-Poo, son of the Mika do, entering, introduced the situa tion In lifting melody, and one by one the elaborately costumed char acters continued it. Paul Lee took the title-role -while Ronald CrSveh played the part of Nanki-Poo, his son, disguised as a minstrel and in love with Yuo-Tum.; Gerald Mefo took the pompous, part of Ko-Ko, Lord High Executioner of Titlpu, with Airlie Anderson taking the equally '"pompous part of Lord High'-' Everything ; Else. Carle These are "the types of frocks that well dressed girls are wearing; for school or parties. Simple, of, course, but very, very smart. Frocks with becoming over-blouses. Pleated frocks,'' Embroidered frocks. , To say nothing of frocks that take lade, buttons or springtime posies. In the 1 mode's favored materials, and the young I girl's fayprita colors." V-J " , , '-Misses' Imported Broadcloth : - Frocks i Roman stripe and English chintz designs in i ail tbe newest summer colors. Lace, embroid ery and self contrast trimmings. ..Rose, green, orange, blue, peach,: etc. 8 to 1 years. 53,50 to 54.95 Misses' Frocks of Voile Plain; dotted and lace voiles In a variety of pretty" styles flounces, pleats, tucks and panels. Kow upon row of lace In pastel and - bright colors. 8 to 15. years. . . -C2.C5 to 56.50 A Group of Sillc Crepes Only 57.95 to S9.95 rThese silk crepes are quite the daintiest frocks we've displayed. Printed patterns on soft! blended tones of blue, rose, green, make them especially desirable for dressy occasions. 10 to 15 years. Gingham and Suiting Frocks Utility frocks that are stylish, too. . These are made of fast color ginghams and suitings in such wanted colors as sunshine yellow, peach, receda green, blue, rose, etc. . S ta.12 years. 51.69 to 53.50 I. - ntrrw jr. ;-rr - . - v.t r . 1' s ff l.-y Salem's Lradins Department Store al .:ft. . - j - ' v i ft . Riggs, in Oriental grb. -?'as rii:, Tush a Lord Noble, wt!!3 C-the? Burch '.personified the enunatiy desirable Vam-Yum, - The p&rt of Katisha, the memorable elderly lady with hep loxc affair , for Naki-poQ. was taken . by Heiea Marcus. Tnelma Davis ' flitted about, like fPi,tti-Sin and llelea Pembertpn like I?eep-Bo. The ac.r ton la the second scene. was ea acted. In Ko-Ko' j garden. j .. - A rAnn at J m nsicin na from the PrankUn High .school In Portland attended the . event last eveain; which was given in the manner of distinctly seasoned actors. j In the orchestra were; ! ptano,iTruth .Huston; druci3, Donald Hardcastle; .violins, Peter Foelkl Margaret Carston; nutes," Donald Poujade, Avis Hicks. The following management was in charge;,. , . ;"'.'-. I ; V '. Faculty manager, - Miss ,iUa- beth Hogg; .general 'cjac?s?r' Homer Richards; stage. manager, ' Martin Redding; stage decorating, Elva Franklin; mistress of tha wardrobe, Genevieve Campbell; head usher. Kola McClelian. Are yoj telling your friends about .the . Slogan section of The Statesman? This paper's policy la ter the upbuilding of the city and the surrounding-farming conmun- ity "Jiffy Lock" Play Bll "Surf or turf" Tlii W(r half 1. tha V delight of all child ren. Heavy rub ber bladder with highly colored canvas-cover wih Jif fy Lock. Extra large size $1.49 ... . . - ... j m .. a :w. - : ' r-:!-;--,:"c-.-- I xrzz.7 Very . mm H y.- v. f l ' I Til- i : b , ff.'-'-.M U! HU n - n i Tickets ori t t. r !if- " r -j Mon. Tues. -4
