Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1925)
. 2 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1925 , - . XT ., . -"v.. , W"M wW - W - -, y - nj - Vy -" ; - - " " " Si 7 ' leading old composers, bat this for the prevalence of minor strains year they would study toe folk in their music. songs of the different countries. , 'Taeir national music is admir She then read a short paper on able for Its original force and the essential characteristics of ever-varying moods. Their songs folk songs and introduced, the speak of heroic exploits i in hea speaker of the evening. Dr. 3. Q. tnea ages of the kings and war Hall of Seattle. Washington, who riors of the Middle Ages, of love had been asked to speak on Nor- deep and ardent that they nave egian folk songs. - few equals. The speaker gave a description ' The most famous of the old of the physical environment of tne mythical ' songs is the visionary Norse i; people .and , shewed how legend, praunikoodl (Dream these : great JPrtahic forces 'with gong). . -which mature has endowed the The sneaker explained the' country nas cast a snaaow oi saa- .;,,-,. wfilch i nnloue for Nor- ness and melancholy over the peop'e, and that this accounted SOCIAL CALENDAR I i Today ft 1 " Upper left: Dr. Mary C. .Rowland, president of the Salem Arts' Le'ajrue Dr. Rowland is also prominent in the, work of ,the Business and Prof essionaL-Women's club, having bejenone of the organizers, and a past president, df the Salem branch. Sh& is a doctor with artsiier : hobby, and takes an active part in arious sections of the League. Upper right : Master Rob- crt Wayne Johnson, three and a half year old son of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Johnson who has n been a Salem citizen during his whole lifetime. -Lower left: Master Johnnie, Lawrence Krause, only, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al Krause, who celebrated his eighth birthday with an attractive Hallowe'en party on Saturday, October 24, when his mother was a charming I hostess in his honor at the Krause home on Fairmount Hill. Lower right: Miss Frances M. Richards, dean of women at Willamette university. On Saturday, October 24, Miss Richards ., entertained at her annual tea for Willamette University women, wives of faculty members " and trustees, and house mothers. Three hundred cards were, issued for the event. During t the past summer, while on an extended trip in the east, Miss Richards completed a special course for deans of women offered at Columbia University. .She is also active in the work of ,t the American Association of University Women. , .Sixth annual missionary confer ence; I Free Methodist church, "A Maker of Men." Religious film'. First Congregational church. Evening service. - .Special music by Fred JTbose, Jr.-. of Oregon City at Chemeketa Street J Evangelical church. Eight o'clock service. j Monday ' Salem Music Teachers' associa tion: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Church ill, 783 N. Winter street, hosts,' 8 o'clock. '.. Mrsi; C. 'A.' Park's Bible class. Public library. 7: SO o'clock. Kappa Alpha Thea alumnae meeting. Mrs. Gus Hixson, 274 N. Church street, hostess. Two O'clocK. Members of St. Paul's Episcopal church; Fall get-togetber at Par ish house, 6:30 o'clock dinner. Salem Woraans club classes 2 2:45 o'clock "Oregon History ,'- by Prof. Robert M. Gatke. 2:49-3:30 o'clock, "Literature," by Rev. Martin Fereshetian.. 3:30-4:15 o'clock, "Current Events," Prof. S. B.'Laughlin. i Tuesday . , Elks Dance. Elks Temple. 9 p. m. J Members only. ; Salem chapter of American War Mothers. Regular meeting. Cham ber of Commerce rooms. 2:30 o'clock. Writers' section of the Salsm Arts' league. Prof, and Mrs. M E. Peck. 1458 Court street, hosts. Wednesday Concert. Young Married Peo ple's class of the First Presbyter ian church, sponsors. AAUW Literature class. Prof E. C.i Richards home. I Thursday Prof. N. II. Zane's U. of O. art extension course. Public library. Tr9 o'clock. . 1 Frily Reception Id honor of Cosmo politan club of Willamette uni versity Salem Woman' club and J Chemeketa chapter of the Daugh ters bf the American Revolution, Joint! hostesses. ' Salem Woman's club classes: 2 2:45 o'clock. Psychology. Prof. C. L..1 Sherman. .- -- - "Know Your Town." 2:45-3:30 o'ick. Mrs- E E. Fisher. . . I Suturday Chemeketa chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution'." tenth anniversary. . Mrs. David Looney, near Jefferson, hostess. American Association of Uni versity Women. Annua,! state meeting. sCorvallls. way. and he also gave an expla nation of the original folk dances, "hailing" and Bpring dances. , He also gave a description of some uniQue Norse musical instruments, as "langeleik," ; "Hardanger vio- iin" and "lur.t : Program in 'Hayesville An Interesting community pro gram was given last ween in Hayesville, with: Lloyd Renolds In charge. One if the most Inter- eatine features was the victrola 'demonstration by W. M. Frailer of Giese-Powers furniture store. s Bridge Luncheon on Thursday The home of Mrs. Frederick Lamport in Ben Lomand park was the " scene on Thursday of last week of a delfghtful meeting of Mrs. Lamport's bridge luncheon club. ... A beautiful centerpiece of crange chrysanthemums .was. used on the luncheon table." 'Mrs. George Dorcas and Mrs. John J. Roberts were ilnsited for the oc casion., , ; , Covers at the luncheon were placed for Mrs. John J- Roberts, , Mrs. George Dorcas, Mrs. T. C. Smith, Jr.. Mr$. T. A. LJvesley, Mrs. Dan J. Fry, Jr.,' Mrs. J. Shel ley Saurman. Mrs. George F. RodgeTs, Mrs. O. C. Locke. Mra John McNTary, Mrs- David Eyre, Mrs. Henry Meyers, and the hos tess, Mrs. Frederick Lamport. ' The "club will hold a four-day rummage sale, this week in the Hughes building on Ferry street for the benefit of the Salem hos pital. . . Empire 357, VcriTfc jy nJy rewets.whuc grid nmftmed com, t-rravd and Mm wrth h'Mtk finuK kam' mcr&i dtsic on tkt bak $60 "Tht la wit creation" dfmtcht 170 VWii what f oii ciim, beaw tifully decorated, too ijmi Why not have your Grucn Watch tomorrow? Our new service makes its purchase convenient That Gruen Watch you have been plan- ' ning some day to get why not buy it now? You need not pay the full price in one lump sum. We will accept a part of the purchase price upon delivery or the watch. The remainder may be divided into equal amounts, payable monthly. There remains no real reason why you should any longer deny yourself the pride and satisfaction which tne possession of a Grucn Watch will bring. Come in and see the large assortment of fine watchis by the Gruen Guild. 6 III 2 .J 8 Cdrtmcfct 109 Whut fold rein foiud cat. $jo Hartman Bros. . JcwflerM and Silversmiths ; State and Liberty, Salem, Oregon MEMORIES 1 . Soft glowing1, as the Vestal fires glowed, In mystic temples, shrouded long in years,.- A sacred flame, a hidden shrine apart. ! , Kindled anew with joy, purged anon with tears. A golden gleam ta light life's transient day, O'er shadowed by the gathering mist of time. Extinguished when it's temple crumbles to decay., s NAOMI. PHELPS p Kindergarten Hallowe'en . , i : One ' of the - most Interesting t children's affairs-of-the -Hallow- t4 e'en seaspn, was. given by .Miss 1 . Uta Waters at her, kindergarten ; on Friday afternoon.. The kinder s garten rooms were artistically dec " orated with autumn leaves, jack . o'lanternsj witches, bats and black cats., ' ' After gay paper caps were given HouJt little Jinrmie Diaz." in clown " costume, led the grand march about the tables to view the varl ous Hallowe'en scenes which were i arranged upon them, "t. The afternoon's ente"rtainment consisted of " songs, games and stories, which bad been prepared 'by the kindergarten children- Miss Waters told the stories of "The - Gingerbread Poy" and "Billy - Sqnirrel." Refreshments were served 'ty Clerketta Atkin, Marjorie Waters and Jack Powers, after which Earl Kennell, . In brownie . costume, passed the favors. Members of tbe kindergarten and guest group included Clark etta Atkin, Harlene Atkin,- Vera Eeochler,. Lyle Brown, Cameron ' Butte. Jimmie Diaz, Ixren Hicks. :-Karl Kennell, June Kennell, Bar j.bara Kurt. Valary Karr. Glen : Prime, Glen Williams. :v Marjorie Waters, Jack r Powers Patsy ? Llvesley. Mary Lee Fry, Patsy , Lee. Bobby Price. Marjorie Price. ,-Parbara Viesko, Hume Downs and 4. Eileen Lester. Silvcrton Couple Marry Emma Vesta Krenti and Paul . Honry Johnson - were ' united In marriage .Saturday at high noon at the parsonage of the Central Congregational ;churcb. Itev. H. C. Stover off icia ted. After a brief honeymoon in Portland they will return to Silverttm to make their home,, where Mr. Johnson holds , the position of electrician. in the fawniill. ' " Son la Horn Mr. anl Mrs. Willard Lawgon (Helen Mclntnrff) of Elanchard, t isa., are being congratulated upon the arrival of an eight-pound son, Willard Morris, on. Wednes day, October 28. Both Mr. and Mrs. Lawson are former Willam ette university students and mem bers of the class of '23. Southwick Home Scene of Tea One of the most charmincr teas of the season was given at the spacious home of iMn. Frank Soathwick on Thursday. October 29. honoring members of Sedgwick Grand Army Post and ladles, -who had reached the SOth year. Other members of the post were guests as were the ladies of the Woman's Relief corps, and fully 85 guests were present . TBe living room was banked with autumnal flow ers of every hue. while th&.dining- room bad the red. white and blue decorations premodminating. Mrs. Lizzie Smith, one of the oldest past presidents of the .W. R. C, poured, assisted by Mrs: La Barre, Mrs. King, Mrs. Voris. Mrs. Samp son and Mrs. Bouffleur. A short program was given in the early afternoon, Mrs. Ltzabeth Waters leading the -old favorite 3ongs of "Marching Through Geor gia," Tramp. Tramp," and "Old Folks at Ho me.T Following this Rev. Mr. Lisle led in.prayer. Mrs. Vera Glover in her able manner gave twa beautiful readings ap propriate for the occasion, and Rev. Mr. Taylor of the First Meth odist; church gave the guests a short talk that was thoroughly en Joyed by all. Mrs. Southwick 1 one of the few, charter members of the i WRC.S and ier guests of honor included the following: Mary Shaver, S3; E. J. Remington, S2; Arietta Page. S2; Elizabeth Bliss,: 81; Elisabeth Adair, SO; Jennie Newby, St; Maria Thomp son 81; Emma Byars, 82; and Comrades of the GAR. J. M. Cal-nine,- S8; Thompson Remington, 83; R. CVHalley. 83 rD. F. Lane, 80;- J. W, La Barre, 87; G. G. Harris, 87; Daniel S. Adams, 83; Freak Eunce, S3; James Lisle. 84; S. P. Carnahan, 81; D. N. Wilson, 87, and N. Eier S. Delightful Hallowe'en Affair The home of Austin and Russell Gardner on Bellevue street, was the scene of a jolly "Hallowe'en party on Friday evening with Hal lowe'en decorations used in keep ing v with , the , season, a Games, music, cards and dancing were the diversion of the evening. Those participating were Esther. Woods, Marjorie : Webb, Dorothy j White, Kathryn Sheldon, Evelyn' Amort, Claira Amost, Dorothy Tweedale, Georgia Spencer, Maurice Wood. Kenneth Webb, Stewart Bush, Vic tor Wolf, Frederick Wolf, Howard Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Chris topher Butte, N'orris Kemp, Doris Kemp, Ray Kemp. Gretta Bailey, Mrs. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rocque, ' Mrs. Ropelle, Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner and the hosts Austin and Russell Gardner, Music Section Has Splendid Meeting The , music sectlor. f Salem's Art League met Wednesday night at the home of Professor and Mrs. O. Ebsen. A large number were present . Including members and visitors. . Mrs. Ebsen, who has charge of the section, opened the program stating that last year the section had been studying some of the 1 "DIAMOND DYE" ANY GARMENT, DRAPERY Just Dip to Tint, or - Boil to Dye - - - - -; Each 1 5-cent package contains directions so "sim ple any woman can tint soft, del icato shades - or dye rich, perman ent rntAn in lin- gerie, silks, rib bons, skirts waists, dresses, - coats, stockings sweaters, draper ies, coverings, hangings -- every thing! Buy Diamond Dyes no other kind and' tell your druggist whether the material you" wish to color is wowl or Bilk, or whether it Is linen, cotton or mixed goods aav. . .mx. j. 2218 Phone .end have a MaytarjScatto Your Home ON TRIAL 90utstandln Maytag Features 1 Washes faster; ; 2 Washes cleaner. 3 Largest hourly capacity ta the world. 4 Most compact washer made takes floor space only 25 inches square, . 5 Cast aluminum tu b c a n't warp, rot. swell, split or corrode. .6 Easily adjusted to your height. . 7 Clothes can be put in or taken y out with the washer running. 8 Tub deans it sel 9 All meter wringer. . Self adjusting. - In , stanc tension release. Reason for ' World Utdertbjp TTTTASH with it! Find out how y different trom all other present-day washing principles the . Maytag Gyraxoam really is. Actually 10 years ahead! - , Its turbulent water-acticn creates, with ordinary laundry soap, a super . cleansing washing solution then forces it through the meshes of the clothes no scrubbing no rubbing. Alt due to gyratatot in the tub. The Cast Aluminum tub is simplic- -Ity itself no corrugations." cxrners.. learns nor crevices to harm sheer silks, fine fabrics, delicate georgettes. More friendly to these dainty things than even hand methods and in finitely quicker! Capacity? In an hour, twice ei many clean clothes as other washers! Speed? Whole tubfuls of ordinary family washing spick-span in 3 to 7 minutes! .No hand-rubbing of ! collars. cufTs or wristbands. - Don't let this opportunity to try the Maytag go by. Before next washday, phone us for a home demonstration. Far hornet without tleetrie ity tht Maxtat Lyrajoom it moatlabt wth MatU Motor attachment. Th famuu Maytag Casolino Motor. . . . wnirni Gijrafoam Washer m.ktm a a a mmm a a' mmm C.WIin UAI ALUMINUM lUDJ MATAG SHOP : 169 South High Street Telephone 2218 tun Hotel Marion SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1023 Table DVfiote , 1 . ' " Chilled Melon Cocktail ' Maine Cornr Chowder Consomme Royal . Crisp Celery Sweet Mixed Pickles Choice of: Baked- Salmon, Andalouse Roast Milkfed Chicken, Sweet Potato Dressing , Itoast Prime Rib of Beef Au Jus Uaked Hubbard quash Whipped Cream Potatoes Heart of Lettuce, Roquefort Dressing .. Grape Sherbet and Nabisco Wafer Ap-pfe, Huckleberry, Fresh Pumpkin or Hot Mince Pie ( Coffee ' Tea ' Milk ; $1.00 per plate. ; 5:45-8 p. m. 9 H Mffl at a lower level prices A special purchase and sale of lh( for the whole family - .' "'rA- specfal purchase of distressed slioes will be on display all this week in our, basement store. These are shoes as they commonly run' sin the aver age shoe stock. . Women's pumps, oxfords and high shoes, children's oxfords and high shoes. Men's and boys' dress and work shoes. Tho prices range from 08c up to $3. 18 (BASEMENT) ' - . M w iASEMENT: argaiin; Among the notable money saving items in base ment are: ' Men's 18-iuch hl-top shoes. $3.05 Men's flannel shirts, Men'if heavy khaki box, 12 U c pair Men '8 Blazer Bweater coats, i.25 Men'B sample wool union suits, 33i discount All wool skirtings. $1.69 yd. 36-inch Reg. 49c sateen. 3c 1. Reg. 1 2.9 5 dimity bed spreads, $1.0 each Children's outing flannel gowns, GOc Girls'.school skirts, $2.08 . Women's shopping baskets, imported, COc 81x90 good quality sheets, $1UW 16x26 Turkish towels, 13 Jc each "'. . (BASEMENT) 3&L amiketeO! November chills make winter ills : Oar 72x80 double cotton blankets cannot bo equalled in Salem for value. Beside being extra large size these have fine texture and nap. Grey and tan with colored borders. All Wool Blankets at $4.39 Theso are small slxe 58x80 suitable for single bed a very good value.. . . - - ' . - . - (BASEMENT) M FGL,:'L f"na Solera's Lcadiag Dcpartoent Store BASEMEMT 1 STOKE 1 1 P 1 m l i i 1 I m 4 4 m m u m if M PA r . ....... . '