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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1926)
THE OREGON STA1ESMAN, SALEM, OREGON ,l y.c Kf&y u ;VV -f "A " 1 ; 7lM 1 1 i Upper left: Miss Harriet Patterson, who received her high school diploma on June 4. Center: Miss Jeanette Sykes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Sykes, of Seattle, formerly of Salem, who was a recent house-guest in Salem, being entertained at the home of Miss Maureen Styles. Miss Sykes is a talented young danseuse studying at the Cornish School. She gave- distinctive solo dances at both performances of the ballet "Birthday Dreams" which was given in Salem recently. Upper Tight : Mrs. O. H. Horniing (Mrs. Louisa A. Kezar) whose marriage was an attrac tive event of May 29. Both Mr. and Mrs. Horning are prominently lenown in Salem. ixwer right: Miss Gaynelle Beckett, one of the most prominent members of the Salem high school class of 1926, who had the distinction of being a member of the Salem, Oregon, debating team which went east. Lower left: Miss Margaret Ulrich, a member of the graduating class of the Salem high school who received her diploma at the impressive commencement exercises at the armory i i Garden Party Is Attractive Affair of Thursday n Exceedingly lovely among the social events of the closing week was the garden party at the coun try home of Mrs. W. Al Jones at which Miss Mabel Creighton was the, hostess for one hundred and t fifty prominent Salem people who motored out to view the gardens ) during the afternoon. The hostess, Miss Creighton, as l sisted by Mrs. H H. Olinger, Mrs. . . Edwin Baker, and Mrs. Homer Ooulet, were stationed at the gate to greet the guests. . Entering the garden and pass ing to the right, one's eye follows at once the masses of Dorothy Perkins roses clambering."bver the fence. A long bed of gaillardia fol lows the fence to the right of the entrance, after which the border changes to delphinium and Canter- oery bells in various colors. The if ii n Hastes Urrvo Ao4. cut- jli n r rtom DUgEE-MODDlSCN THE FJZENCH SHOP section of the border devoted to laveteria is oxcedingly lovely. A series of bird houses built on the posts of the fence are covered over with climbing roses. Larkspur and hollyhocks con tinue the border, while across the end of the garden a bed of salmon- 1 pink sweet peas gives exquisite color. Entering the gate and passing to the left a tew or . a vender and purple columbine at the side of the house affords a distinct treat to the eye. Vivid, multicolored perrenial poppies bank the fence, 1 with sweet peas in font, and mak ing a low border in front of the ' sweet peas, sweet william. I Honeysuckle and American pil i lar roses make the house a pic ture. A dozen hydrangeas continue the border around the house, with a beautiful thatlitricum in the ( center. Pensies are planted in a complete border. During the afternoon the host ess served punch to the guests. Pearl Kapphahn. Rosalie Jenes, Land Harold Olinger presided at the punch bowl. In the evening the hostesses and their husbands were entertained with a delicious dinner on the porch, where attractive porch box es have been built. Gladys White Becomes Bride at Attractive Church Ceremony One hundred and fifty guests were invited to the attractive wed ding of Wednesday, June 9, at which Miss Gladys White, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. White, became the bride of Mr. William Glenn Maultsby of San Jose, California, son of Mrs. S. A. Maultsby. The ceremony, exceedingly beautiful and impressive, took place at 7:30 o'clock at the First Baptist church, with Rev. E. H. Shanks, the officiating clergyman. The bridal party assembled at the alter which .was decorated with lilies, roses, sweet peas, and green ery banked against white,, opened gates as , -Gayle McClaln played Mendelsshon's .wedding.; march. Immediately preceding the cere mony. Miss Lillian Scott sang "At Dawning." at the close ot the ser vice; singing "I Love - Yon Truly. ' The bride's father gave her In marriage., -'.', Miss Louise Maultsby; sister jot the groom,' was maid of honor, rMASCNlC TEMPLE II 5 HIGH ST. TELEPHONE, !983 while Miss Truth Hutson and Miss Maude Engstrom were brides maids. The bride's gown was a lovely creation of white flat crepe worn with a fulr length veil adorned, with orange blossoms Her bouquet was of bride's roses and sweet peas. Miss Maultsby, the maid of hon or, was lovely .in flame-colored georgette, while Miss Huston wore lavender and Miss Engstrom wore pink. The attendants carried love ly bouquet3 of sweet peas. Mr. Galen riCGal served as best man. Lola White, sister of the bride, in dainty pink silk, was flower girl, and strewed rose petals in the path of the bride. Marporie White, also a sister of the bride, was ring bearer. Her frock was of pink and she carried the ring in the heart of .a large pink rose. Airlle Anderson and Otto Eng dahl were ushers. Following the ceremony a re ception for the bridal party and relatives was held at the Harry White home. Mrs. Maultsby is a graduate ot the Salem high school with 'the class of '26 and has been active in church work: Immediately after the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Maults by left for San Jose, California, where they will make their home. The birde wore an excedingly attractive geng away costume of green satin in a new shade, with accessories in gray. Miss Wyman Resigns Position at YWCA A host of Salem friends are re gretting to learn that Miss Marian Wyman. secretary of the Salem city YWCA, has resigned her po sition a'nd will bring a successful administration to a close on Aug. 1. Miss Wyman presented her resignation' at the board meeting on Tuesday and the executives feel that Miss Wyman will be keenly missed, since her work has been of a wide and influential nature since she first came to Salem. Miss Wyman plans to ; join her sister and mother in Omaha, Neb. Mr. 'and' Mr a. ChurchM Present Pupils in Recital An interesting recital by ad vanced pupils of Mr; and Mrs. Frank E Churchill will be given tomorrow night at the First Pres-, byterian church, with Miss Lorene Rideout and Louise , Benson . Rob ertson, vocalist the assisting H- Henry O. Miner, 184 B.. Coml 8L, where most people prefer t get their Auto parts for all make! of cars. Trade there and mak saringi on an anto parts. () Nash Furniture Co. takes the lead with low prices on chairs, rockers, tables, - wood and steel beds, springs, mattresses. Saves you 25. 219 N. Com'L () ists. The following numbers will be heard: Ilolero Moszkowski Loraine Hogg and Doris Phenicie. Grand Polke do Concert. .Sherwood Zholma Luthy. Echo de Vienna Sauer Frances Laws. Impromptu Lack Arthur Hollenberg. Hark, Hark, the Lark Schubert-Liszt The River of Stars Noyes Lorene Rideout. Hungarian Polka Alpholdy Kenneth Mosher. Whispering Wind Wollenhuupt Loraine Hogg. Veil Dance .'. Friml Marie Harold. Concert Waltz ...Wollenhaupt Pearl Osterman Scherzo Mendelssohn Alt W'icn Godowsky Donald Schaupp. Second Mazurka . ............. Godard Gertrude Oehler. Preludium McDowell Wedding Day at Troldhaugen, Greig Clarence Wenger. My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair Haydn Louise Benson Robertson. Valse de Concert, Op. 55 No. 2 Friml Rosalind Van Winkle. Murmuring Zephyrs Jensen-Niemann Serenade Bernheimerj xw art in Anuerson. The Spinner Rail Asphodel Cyril Scott Lois Flummer. Second Rhapsody Liszt Clarence Wenger and Donald Schaupp. The intermediate class will be presented in recital on Tuesday evening, June 14. at the First Presbyterian church. Miss Neva Cooley, vocalist, and - Katherlne Coultt, reader, will assist. The public is invited. Mrs. Darby to Present. Pupils in Recital : - ? ,. Bertba.7unk Darby will- present a group of piano students In an attractive recital. this evening at her- studio . on -North - Cottage street.-; , , : '.--.t- Bouse. Guckta ' ot-LeggeHome: , : liirs.i'EJJ. Lockhart. and; Mrs. Errol" Proctor, both. -;of.VortIand. Were bouse-gnesU Tuesday and -1 Wednesday at the home . of Mr; and Mrs. F. A. Legge, having come down for the Grlffith-Legge wed ding which was an attractive event of Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. W. F. McCoU Honors House Guest From Seattle With Large Tea A large and exceedingly enjoy able tea was held on Friday after noon at the country home of Mrs. W. F. McCall when Mrs. McCall invited a group of friends to meet her house-guest. Mrs. Martha V. Swick from the house of 2 to 5 o'clock. The sun-porco was lovely With blue anchusia and pale pink Can terbury bells. In the living rooms scarlet ramble roses were used in profusion, in combination with Queene Anne's lace. The tea table was beautiful with pale blue delphinium and Cantebury bells, arranged with dusty miller. Blue candles burned in silver holders. Mrs. M. N. Cus- ick presided at the urn. Assisting Mrs. McCall was Mrs. Blodgett, Mrs. Utley, and Mrs. Allen. Among the out-of-town guests present for the afternoon were: Miss Etta Crawford of Dundee, Mrs. Harry Sheman, Mrs. J. L. Sherman of Dayton, Freda Cum- mings of Corvallis, and Mrs. Paul Mullen of Napavlne, Washington. In the group invited were: Mrs. Russelt Catlin, Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Mrs. Thomas Kay, Mrs. C. H. Rob ertson, Mrs. John L. Rand. Mrs. G. H. Alden, Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney, Mrs. C. K. Spaulding. Mrs. Walter L. Spaulding, Mrs. Paul B. Wallace, Mrs. J. H. Wright, Mrs. Fred Olsen. Mrs. U. G. Lehman. Mrs. Arthur Utley. Mrs. Corydon Blodgett. Mrs. John Schindler. Mrs. B. . F. Gibson. Mrs. Ronald Glover, Mrs. Frank Crawford, Mrs. Wayne Henry, Mr3. George Brown, Mrs. M. N. Cusick. Mrs. Archie Ewing, Mrs. Fred Ewing, Mrs. W. H. Byars," Mrs. Effie Wright Dunlap. Mrs. Mary John son, Miss Leila Johnson. Mrs. Amos Vass, Mrs. Emma Murphy Brown, Mrs. Bernard!, Mrs. L. A. Grote. Mrs. C. C. Chaffee, Mrs. Ed Pratt. Mrs. Emma Godfrey, Mrs. Ida Babcock, Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson, Mrs. F. E. Mercer. Mrs. S. C. Dyer. Miss Margaret Cosper. Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. R. J. Hendricks, Mrs. Dan J. Fry, Sr.. Mrs. Dan J. Fry, Jr.. Mrs. Kitty Graver. Mrs. M. C. Petteys, Mrs. James Imlah, Miss Nellie Taylor. Mrs. Martha V. Swick. the honor guest, and Mrs. W. F. McCall, the hostess. Daughters of the Nile The Salem club. Daughters of the Nile will hold a picnic for the members and their families at Woodland park on Wednesday, June 16. A picnic dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock. Each mem ber is asked to bring a well-filled basket. Mrs. Waters Presents Pmibs in Recital A pleasing program of number was given on Thursday evening, June 1. at the Woman's club building, by pupils of Mrs. Lena Waters, assisted by Miss Clover Landon, violinist. The following were the number?.: (a) On the Water Presser (b) The Flying Horses. ..Carlisle Lois Witzell. (a) The Placid Stream Dale ib) Dancing Daisies ...Spaulding Eleanor Dale. Musical Caruival -- Rolf Helen Meyer. Duet. Minuet in G Bethoven - Tommy Rice and Nola Clark, In the Woodland Porter Martha Hammond. (a) Italian Dance Krentzlin (b) Aquarelle.. Herbert, Ralf. Ward Helen Gardner. Hyacinths Stoughton Nola Clark, fa) Mee Loo -Chinese dance.... Anthony (b) On the Indian Trail Talbi Gladys Cavenah. Duet Here Cornea tho Band.. Rolf Eleanor and Dorothy Dale. Violin solo Selected Clover Landon. fa) Memories Rolf (b) March of the Classes.. ..Preston Tommy Rice, .a) A Mountain Pink. ...Spaulding SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE U'1926 " (b) BloW,- Zephyrs,- Blow -i--- .......... ....J. Courtney ' Dorothy Dale. Duet-i Selected . Ruth and Marguerite Clark, la) Minuet in A Miner Schubert (bMazurka Op. 7 4 Chopin , Helen Lutz. In tne Month of Roses Tone Poem Judd Gladys La Bare. Polish Dancers Ruth Clark. Duet Hungarian Gipsy...Seebolck Hazel Irons and Helen Lutz Violin solo, selected Clover Landon. June Roses Spaulding Gladya Cavenah. Second Mazurka Godard Hazel Irons. Merry-Go-Round Club Entertained at Alien Home Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Allen wire hosts on Tuesday evening at an enjoyable- meeting of the Merry- Go-Round club, with five hundred the diversion. Judge and Airs. John L. Rand were invited guests. Delphinium and bows of nastur tiums were used in decorating the rooms. Mrs. Frank Spencer and Dr. J N. Smith won the prizes ot the evening. , In the guest group were Judge and Mrs. John L. Rand, Mr. and Mrs. John McNary, Mr. and Mrs. Rollin K. Page, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs Max O. Buren, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Fleming. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Rob ertson, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben P. Boise, Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Kay, Mr. and . Mrs.. A. N. Moores and Mr. and rs. MWilliam Brown. Mrs. Henry Lee Presents Music Pupils The piano pupils of Mrs. Henry Lee were presented in an enjoy able recital oh Friday. June 11. at the Woman's club building. Mar tin Doerfler and orchestra, gave the assisting numbers. The fol lowing numbers made up the pro gram : Duet Sing Little Birds.. Spaulding Charlotte Van Cleave and Arthur Clemens. See-Saw Williams Patsy Lee. Up the Hill Williams Helen Christenson. The Woodland Path Courtney Arthur Clemens. April Tranks Huerter Charlotte Van Cleave. Lilliputian Parado- Ducelle Richard Peters. Dream Fancies Ducelle Elinor Chadwick. Curly Locks Lynes Frances Christensen. Dance of the Nymphs Wenrich Donald Chapel. Military March Schubert Laura Gaskill and Mina Ott. Moon Flowers , Fear is i- - Margaret Wilson. Fairy Boat Smith Laverne Oakmen. -rr. The Wishinx Tree Jenkins Irene Steinka. Nodding Daisies Fearis Marie Hei sikorn. Bells ol the Sea Solmon Martin- Doerfler. Sailors Song Krogman Genevieve Hlnz. Holiday Time : Krentzlin Gwendolyn Hubbard. "Pierrot Impromptu Keybuld Mina Ott. Lolita Llebiing Laura Gaskill. (a) Rustics of Spring Sinding (b) -Dance Eccossaise Baker Billie Mnlicn. Du!tt Danse Ukraine.. ..Kirchner Beatrice Strand, Laura Gaskill Selections by orchestra Successful Musicale Last Monday at Baptist Church A wealth of ocean spray, white lilies and pink and blue Cante bury bells formed a lavish floral backgronnd for the vocal recital of last Monday night at which Miss Minnetta Magers presented a group of five especially talented vocal students, including Kenneth Allen, tenor, Eleanor Moore, and Dorothy Tweedale, sopra.noes; Ar butus Rudy, . alto and Lawrence Deacon, baritone. The program was well-balanced in-JiiidLa not onlv - sonss - In French and Italian, but also bright spring tunes and character songs. j .' The guests were well pleased with Miss I Eleanor -Moore's num bers, An j Open Secret" (Wood man) and iArdltti's "Parla." Dorothy: Tongue, violinist, and a student of William Wallace Graham, gave exceedingly artistic interpretations of heftr numbers. Margaret j Tongue accompanied hor. Clarence Wenger added great ly to the success of the program with bis fine accompaniments with the, vocalists. Maxine Ulrich. a young student of Mrs. Alice Wen ger. gave! in a splendid way the banjo obbligato to the brilliant aulntette f'The Maids of Seville." A tribute Of flowers was presented to Miss Magers at the conclusion Df the recital. Violin and Pian ) StudenUAn Rcci'al An enjoyable student program ot recent weeks was the joint re- i . , w m ital by violin ana piano pupus 01 P. F. Thomas ana Mrs. na Thomas which was given ai me First Evangelical church on May 28. The! following program was siven: Piano Where Do the Old Moons Go 1 Krb Glenn Strausbaugh. Violin Cherries Are Ripe j Greenwauid Lenard Mosier, Clyde Cooley. Piano Little White Kittens....Erb j Albert Ryan. Violin Valse Barcarolle I Offenbach Violet Peters, Marjory Crittendon. The Electric Restaurant serves elegant meals and lunches. Try them; you will come again and bring your friends. Best in Salem. 479 State St. () Halik A Eoff Electric Bnop, 337 Court St. Everything electric, from motors and fixtures and sup plies to wiring. Get prices and look at complete stock. ( ) Army and Ontlng storeBlggest bargains In clothing, shoes, under wear, hosiery, gloves, Talises and suit cases. The working man's store, 189 N. Commercial. ( SALEM ARTIST SERIES 4 WORLD FAMOUS ARTISTS 4 REGINALD CECELIA ERNST VOX WERREIIRATH HANSEN DOHNANYI AND UKRAINIAN NATIONAL CHORUS OF 40 VOICES Season Ticket for 4 Supreme Events $6.00 Endorsed by: Beethoven Society. Civic Music Club, Mac Dowell Club,,; Music 'Teachers' Association. Make It possible for Salem to hear those great artists by making YOUR RESERVATION NOW ----- - ORD.gR .BLANK : f - ;-: (Fill out and mall at once-to)- . : . - ... ; . Secretary A Vtist Scries Beethoven Society, , First National Bank, City. "'. , - V Enclosed find check1 for . -.v-'..r....,.;.ii2.rThis is - . .. . ' . ' '. ' ' '"' .' . first. Xfull) payment OBii-l-l..::u ; Reason v-Tiokets :for the, Sajenr Artist Series fl-6-i 7 . vi f'r'rJcf " 1 i .-- t . -.': . .-, - " - .'jt.., i ,-5--.M- . " .....-.....-.'... ' i ; ; .. :y .; i ' 'x -i ttame- Address; " . -Phone . A deposit of $1.00 per ticket holds yonr reservation and In sores yonr favorite seat at the Elslnore Pianos Throwing -Kisses...-. Hlne x Loretta Koerner. - Violin -Concerto In A Minors Accoiaj; Clyde Cooley. , PianoMinute Op. 14 No. 1. " .. i..., Paderewskl Garnett Stcrnburg. Violin- ; ' (a4Hamore3Que - Dvorak (b) til umber Song Gounod (Arr, by Mrs. Zena Thomas) Gordon Sternbnrg. ' Violin Duet .... - ..Mazas (a) Allegro , (b) Atadante (c) Rondo.' Piano accompanist, Mrs. Zena Thomas and Garnett Sternburg. Ever-Ready BirtJiday Club Members of the Ever-Ready ttirthdav club were entertained at tho home ff Mrs. O. H. Strand last week in honor or Doris btrana hns Mrs. Pauline Clark. The a. J. noon was! spent In a social v. with refreshments at the tea helir, Guests From Spokane Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Fry, Sr. are entertaining as their house-guests Mrs. Fry's brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs Rolla Harbord of Spo kane, who motored to Salem sev aral days ago. Churchills Entertain at Picnic 1 A group of music students or Mr. and Mrs. Frank Churchill were delightfully entertained on Saturday with f a picnic at the Churchill home. In the group were Virgina T Bartruff, Doris Kemp. Lucy Klein, Kathleen Headrick, (OoBtinued on pr (a) Marching Song.. .Tomlinson (b) Yankee Doodle Ruthyn Thoiuas. iolln Starvof Hope Kennedy Kenneth McKinzee. Piano La Capricieuse....Eggeling Jane Ryan. Violin Valse in G Dancla i Ernest Marrs. Piano Nightfall in the Forest L Holt i Mary Kruger. Violin Fifth Air Varie..,.Dancla Kenneth Rickman. Mano Love's Dream Brown Vivian Colvin. Violin Minuet In G Beethoven Madison Lauds ere. Violin -Dream of the Shepherd ess Labitzsky Marjory Crittenden, Clyde Cooley. Piano Valse. in E Flat Durand Reta Ogle. Violin -Sixth Air Varie Dancla : Richard Baker. Piano Throwing Kist.es.... Bourn Eunice Lewis. Violin Ave Maria Gounod Marjory Crittendon. Piano Music Among the Pines , Wyman Irene Nance. Mrs. H. P. 8tith, millinery. Most bean tlfol hats in Salem: all khapes and colors; full stock from which to make fine selections. Best quality. 833 State St. () Your Last Year's Coat or Dress Will look just like new after we clean it for you ffllfTW btuaj You can have the mon ey you would spend for a new one for some thing else. CHERRY CITY CLEANERS, 231 X. High Telephone 934 A t Kafoury 's Pleasing Sport Outfits to wear on camping trips-1 just the garments you need are to be found here Swagger Knickers, $2.95 Smartly tailored Knickers in all wool tweed, correctly fashioned. Made with buttoned cuffs at knee and adjustable buckled belt. 2 j Wool Tweed Three-piece Out ing Suit, jacket, skirt and knick- $18.50 Wool Tweed Two-piece Out ing Suit Jacket and Knicker $8.75 Smartly tailored blouses mannish styles that will particularly appeal to the . thrifty woman who wants a good-looking;, blouse at a moderate price. Made of lustrous Rayon pongette withjacquard designs, a fabric of pleasing appearance that will launder well .and give general satis- (J qj faction. White, tan and blue. Priced.. ......) leD Sweaters, Charming. Styles You will find here excellent values in. useful wool sweater coats for your summer outing trips, at tractive, new styles are offered In a "combination of lovely colors. SC (( r srr Priced :.OD U U : up to OOe & 1 SALEM STORE 400 State Street s - . PORTLAND SILK STORK ' . 83 Aide? Bt.