V - - ' ' -yy V - Y L . ' rV' ,vX I - l( ; ) r J ' ' ' ! J y. UentSrate Jo" . houSe-warminiE. Mp.Wp""Le.5Mr; d.Irs- Pearcr were ilrs. Frederick Brock of OlympiT Washtarton wh h.- ilb duri? the "25-6. Upper right: .Tiouseuest of her mother. SX He5S H.fta'Whbaendi? thepast two week, as the prock,the two returning to Olympia early in the oV" maae xiieir home In Salem A nnmhor . V- . ier visit here. Lower le?t: Mta0;:6 LJf- with the class of 1926. Lower daughters of Mr. and Mrs. et.e university for two r. talented in a musical way. mFss group of girls from Oregon City. George Gershivin Gives Interesting Data Concerning the. Status of Jazz s Pf interest to Salem, where Miss Lucile Ross and Byron D. Arnold had the distinction of playing .'"he Rhapsody in Blue" premiere ,fcr this vicinity, will be George r, Gorshwin's article, which follows. ,Mlss Ross and Mr. Arnold gave Mr. Gershwin's notable contrlbu i'tion on a MacDovrell club pro gram last season, while Miss Dor othy Pearce and Mr. Arnold later Played the same number at a irousicala afternoon at the home of ',Mrs. Arthur J. Rahn. . Mr. Gershwin speaks for him 'self as follows: "Does Jazx Belong to Art?' (asks George Gershwin, the jazz ecmposer, in the July issue of "Singing." the musical magazine. Jas ,the foremost writer of synco ' pat ed music, he insists upon a f serious appraisal of the jazz con t troversy. ' "No student of singing can af Iford any longer to ignore jazz mu- sic." declares Mr. Gershwin, "or to" sniff Rt It as a thing of low estate and negative cultural value. The study and practice of jazz has . a. .very important contribution to make toward the complete train- ing of any modern disciple of the t musical art. It canbe of positive benefit to the vocalist In every de- luicm di uia proi"Jssicn. i ne IfBeWf understanding of rhythm s whicbr It imparts will simplify and i amplify all his repertoire." - The edter of "Singing" de .tlines to endorse completely the composer's vewpoint. "We pre isent his article," the editor com , nunts, "not because we agree with J. him, but simply because we-wish ' to give a respectful hearing to the i argumenU of the foremost crea- tlve artist of the iaz school. We ; agree that jazz is a vital expres i uUm of certain phases of our mod ern life, but it Is a- reflection of - ... . j ugliness and clatter. Mr. Gersh wln Is an earnest young musician . sophist icatcd ; ways. His , earnestness and Inventive gifU set ?, him In a special niche, and we look for a truly representative , American operetta from his pen Rafter the Jazr flood haa subsided. Anyhow, we intend to be present ? v hen , Mr. : Gershwin and the mer - cyf v Madame d'Alvarex begin ti.eir Invasion ot our. tranquil re VfUal Jhalls." -- uTi.ie .coniro- .Tvray or presenting the following right - MtoHelmr,. nlttt 4J?. W1?' Iss ir,:r.r.,"cien,ia .!3uni' ln Annabel returned i Je lZ tliv AnnaDei retued late last week list of 11 jazz songs as "suitable for concert use"': Siren Song Kern. Japanese Sandman Whiting Egan. St. Louis Blues Handy. Jazz City Sou7aine. International - Rag Berlin. I .Want to Be Happy Youmans Carolina in the Morning Don aldson. - They Did.rt Beheve Me K?.n. Stairway to Paradise Gersh win. " Suwanee Gershwin. Nashville Nightingale Gersh win. It is announced that Mr. Gersh win's program for his wjbnter re citals with Madame d'AUarez will include two or three new jazz "Preludes" on which he is now working and which will eone be fore the public then for th first time. Mr. Gershwin is 28 years old. He was oorn in Brooklyn and ttudied music under Rubin Gold Uark end Charles Hambitzer. writing his first nmslral at the age of ID. During' the past nine years lie has 'composed the scores of 22 musical eoniediet n well as the "Rhapsody in Blue," me concerto in F, and a one-act opera entitled "135tti ! Sirt - The Concerto, hitherto unpublish ed is to be printed in full this winter by a German publisher. Miss Lflvesley Visits Miss Ethel Liveslev visttaii witt. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Livesley of Salem for a ifew days during the week: Miss Livesley is now in training as a nurse In the Good Samatarian hospital in Port land. She is very popular with the younger set In- Salem, ant during her vacation was welcomed by her many friends. ,1 .. f Salem Couple Wed j , Mr. Ivan Banks and Miss Orpha Harvey t were annong r the Salem couples married here during the week. Only-Immediate jj relatives were present f at the jeeremony which was performed bf Rev. R. L. Putnam, at the parsonage. The young couple j went to jthe coast for a short honeymoon. iThey -will live in Salem, i ..' ., Visits From Newport " " ' - Mrr? William!, Brown i of Salem Tisited ' In .this ,city . fax several days durlngv the week.! motoring here from their summer home at nocKS. I i ' J WW1 l" Ro-burg was an attractive the honor guests at an enjoyable "SLMiSm.!?2m?r. A Jin Duv. yavu iasi.xovemDer, "5", during TQ v . 0t Salem hIn 8CA6ol Annabel Toose (right), attractive college, having attended Willam ? aIem 8Cho1- Both Elr,s are from a Camp Fire outing with a Attends Reunion Mrs. Lucas Brown of Salem at tended a reunion of the Watt family at Amity during the week. Marriage Solemnized Mr. Martin J. Hughes of Seattle and Miss Ella J. Archibald of Turner were married here Satur day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the R. E. Archibald home. Rev. R. L. Putnam officiated. The bride was gowned in blue. The guests were the bride's mother, Mrs. R. E. Archibald, and family, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Given, Ethel and Albert Given. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Savage and Miss Doris Hiiiery. Miss Weller Leaves for East miss Eima Weller left on Thursday evening for New York City where she will spend the next three months in intensive study. Visitors From Los Angeles Mrs. U. A. Olsen and children. Merle Arden and Mary Jane, were house guests the latter part of last week at I he Albei t Cole country home in Mission Bottom. Mrs. Olsen and children will spend two months in Oregon visiting with friends and relatives at Silvcrton, Canby and other points. Mrs. Oisen and Mrs. Cole were girl hood chums together. Concerts in McMinnville and Dayton Miss Naomi Phelps, assisted by Mrs. Guy Fitch Phelps, accom panist, and Mrs. Carrie Chase, reader, made two interesting con cert appearances recently, one in McMinnville on July 14 and one in Dayton on the 13lh Miss Phelps appeared not only in old fashioned costume but in Indian costume as well. j Mrs. Bishop Honors G rand Daughter With Lawn Party Mrs. . J. A. Bishop was hostess on Thursday afternoon for an at tractive lawn party complimenting her grand-daughter. Miss Henri etta Bishop, and a group of her friends. Mrs. Bishop was assist ed at the tea hour by Mrs. Maaon Bishop and Mrs. S. B. Gillette. "Bunco" was the chief diversion of the afternoon. ; ' ' In the group were Miss Bertha Babcock, Misa Dorothy Bosshard, Miss Maxine Brown of Bend, who Is Miss Bosshard'a am Mi.. Gerttude Oehler. Miss Loretta luaunis, miss Margaret ' More- I -Today- - Double wedding at II. A. Smart home. 2515 Cherry avenue. Frap cea Estelle Wright and; Clifford A. Smart,", and Dorotht Frances Smart and Harold ii. Cook. 7 o'clock. Reunion of Durbin Clan. State fairgrounds. house. Miss Katliryn Klein. Miss Virginia Billings. Miss Jean Camp bell. ML?- Helen Leisv bf Fart land. Miss Pauline Hart ind Miss I Henrietta HLshop. j Parti on WetlnpadAu Miss Florence Power eiiiertain- ed a group of her girl friends at a .delightful slumber party on Wednesday followed iby la waffle breakfast Thursday ntornire. In the group for the enjoyable event were Miss Marjorie Meade. Miss Maxine oiover, Miss Hovena Eyre Miss Maty Cupper. Miss Mbel Cupper. Maureen Styles. Miss Mil dred Pugh, and Miss Florence Power. s i ; Week at Tillamook Beeches Mr. and Mrs. Will in ni Pi Mimm and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lee have returned from a week's; visit at the Tillamook beaches J Seaside and Bay Ocean, where the Moses' ftummer home. "Overlook," is lo cated. Mr. Lee's riew j Willys Knight sedan was the first sedan to cross over the new Bay Ocean road, just completed i from Tilla mook to Bay Ocean, j I Bay Ocean Is destined to be come one of the most I popular beach resorta on the coast, since the completion of the nfew road. and $100 will bo spen in im provements on Bay jOean, be tween now and next April. ! i House Guests Front Newberg Mr. and Mrs. C W. Train nf Newberg were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M, Law of this citv. The Trains were formerly resi dents of Salem. I j ! Visit Children's Farm Thursday afternoon !Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Law, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Train and their grandson. Mr. Wesley Graves, motored! out to visit atthe children's: farlm hnme They were greeted Cordiallv hv the attendants of the hjme and enjoyed the visit very mufch. They state that the farm is in Verv eo'nd condition. Bridge Tea at Heiuh-irb' Home Thursday A delightful bridee itea was given Thursday afternoon at the nome or Mrs. P 21.111 Tf Pnrlriflra when she entertained! members of her bridge club and additional city guests. The guest Prize for the afternoon was awarded to Mrs. Walter Barsch of Oakland. Cat ... while club trophy was wot$ by Mrs. Out of town guests ' for the event were Mrs. Walter Barsch. Mrs. Fitzhugh Brewer of Alhanv Vrs. Wlliiam H. Lviie I and hr house guest, TVIrs. Robert; N. Stan field of Washington,! D. C, Mrs. henry W. Meyers. ! Mrs T r Quisenberry, Mrs. Hghi McCam- raon ana Mrs. Gus Hixon. Club frnocta nrliilAxl TH - T l H. Carson, Mrs. Allan Carson, Mrs. Homer Egan, Mrs. Clifford Farm er and Mrs. Donald Young. ' Double Weddina Tnninht at H. A. Smart Home Interesting plans! have hoon completed for the double vnliiin. cfremony of this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Smart. 2515 Cherry avenue, when iliir daughter. Miss Dorbthv Smart will become the! bride of Mr. Harold Cook, and Mfa vran- ces Estelle Wright. I daurhter nf Mr. and Mrs. Lewis El WHc-ht will become the bride of Mr. Clif ford amart. i i Miss Dorothy Smart Haa rh for her maid of honor her ki Miss Constance Smart. Inn ud Kathryn Wright will bk maid of Honor for her sister. !xni Wright. I j - Mr. James Price I of I PnrtimM act as best man for Mr. Smart 9n,i Mr. Cook lias chosen Mr. Bryan J uwueuQujn xor nis attendant. Dr. Norman K. tully of "the First Presbyterian church will perform the ceremo'nieh. Writers Club to I Meet at Oswego j j Prof, and Mrs. Morton E. Peck, who are spending the summer at Oswego, have invited j members or the writers' section nt th. lem Arts league to meet on Tues day evening, July - 20, at their nome oetween Portland and Ore gon City. Those who ha mo tors, together with those who wish ttansportation. are asked to call Molly Brunk to make; plans for the excursion. The! evening will luciuae a mcnie nnn. .n original program of literary num- oers. Mrs. Hendricks Honors Mrs. Greenwood j at Attractive Luncheon Mrs. R. J. Hendrcks entertain ed at a delightful luncheon at the Gray Belle in honor! off her sister. Mrs. E. A. Greenwood of Salt I-ake City, who baa beien visiting nith Mrs. Hendricks arid with rel atives in Aurora- j j .' The luncheon table Va Rttrae ilv with dainty summer flower ond narmontzing tapers : Guests for the affair included !Mnv E. A. Greenwood. Mrs. Walter Barsch of . Oakland. Cal.. Mi c-i ling and Mi as ZelU. Hopson. both o &emuie; -Mlas Ellza-beth Lojid. Mrs. Alice If. Doddi xrf t, ' Carson. Mrs. Josephine Stewart. Mrs. Aurelia Powers, Mrs; Paul Social Calendar nendricks. Miss Margaret Cos per. Miss Georgia Kraus, Miss Orletta Kraus and Mrs. Hendricks. Visitors From Modesto : Mis. H. B. Van Meade and daughter. Miss Marjorie Meade, of Modesto, Cal.. have been the house ifuesLs during the past week of Mrs. Frank Power. i Organist Returns to Theater Prof. Percy S. Burraston re turned to his duties at the Elsi nore thoater yesterday after a lew oays rest on account- of sickness Return to The Dalles - Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Merrifield and son Weslny of The Dalles have returned to their home after hav ing h pent several days visiting at the home of Mr. Merrifleld's sis- tersJ Rachel K. Reeder and Mrs Gorge Hurst. Mr. and Mrs. Hurst living in Silverton. and Mrs. George Are Guests in Salem Mr. and Mrs. Howard W George and infant son Gordon, of Imfur, Or., are visiting at the home of Mrs. George's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Clarke. Mr George is superintendent of pub lic schools at Dufur. Guests From San Francisco Mrs. Julia Parsons entertained as her house guests during the past two weeks Mr. and Mrs. Franklin R. Haley and dauehter of San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Haley are the parents of the hus band of Mrs Howard H. Haley (Lorraine Parsons) formerly of Salem, who npent some time with Mrs. Parsons early this spring. Guest at Burraston Home Prof, and Mrs. Percy S. Bur raston are entertaining as their iiouse guest Mrs. Burraston's sis ter, Miss Evelyn Edwards of Van couver, B. C. who arrived in Sa lem last Tuesday. Vacation at Beach ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rowe and daughter. Kathryn. Mrs. Grace Thompson and daughter, Fay Lou ise, and Miss Gladys South have just returned froji an enjoyable vacation at Nelarts and Ocean side. Guest at Talkington Home Mrs. F. P. Talkington and Miss Cora Talkington had' as their guest on Friday Miss Julia Wil liams. Mr. and Mrs. Pearcy Are Honored at Picnic and House Warming Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pearcy (Vivian Marsters) were honored on Friday evening at their home. S02 North Cottage street, when a group of 4 0 members of the OAC club met for a "house-warming" and picnic on the banks of Mill creek. Miss Sylvia Woods arranged the diversions, which took the form .t stunts, presented by groups chosen . according to the birth months t of the company. Par ticularly picturesque was the In dian dance around the blazing campfire. During the evening the club presented an attractive gift in sil ver to the young couple. . Refreshments were served dur ing the eveuing, with candy for the ladies and cigars for the men, ?n addition. A special treat of luscious peaches was served by the host. Miss Garfield oh Trip Miss Edna Garfield is on a va cation trip this month which will take her to various points in Washington, including both Day tkn and Seattle. Services at Quinaby ' The special services at Quinaby under the auspices of the Evan gelical church will continue over Sunday. Saturday at 10 a. m Rer. H. L. Willard of Monmouth will speak. At 2:30 Rev. W. I. Shambaugh will speak on Mis sionary Work in China and at 8 o'clock Rev. A. P. Layton of Dal las will bring a gospel message. There will be three services on Sunday with Rev. Shambaugh speaking at 11 and 2:30. At 8 o'clock F. B. Culver will conduct and evangelistfc service. Arrangements have been made with the Oregon Electric railway to have the 10 o'clock train stop at Quinaby Sunday morning. Guest at Griffith Home Mrs. Frances Cornell of Jeffer son is spending the week-end in Salem as the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. ueorge P. Griffith. Miss Sterling to Return to Seattle Miss Edna L. Sterling, who has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walace at Wallace Or chards for the past four weeks will leave today for her home, in Seattle. Miss Sterling, who is al ways a welcome visitor in Salem, was the inspiration for numerous attractive social affairs during her isit here. -i v :.'rV.-'..' Looney Clan to Hold Reunion at Santiam Park jThe members of the Looney clan, descendents of Jesse Looney and Ruby Bond Loonv ntnn.. of 'AS are anticipating the annual ru,,on or tne cUn which will be neui on Sunday. Jul v 2 k t.c,. tlam Park at Jefferson. Members i ine oian rrora all parts of the valley are - exneef tn k.. tendance. Former Friend , Bradner Honor. Her at Tea ; ajucx uraaner ot Seattle, who : has ' been ; ylsitinff Salem friends this sumer wa. r spiratlon f or an attractive lnform- Airplane r " - ... f t -JT ' ... . Guests at Neskowin Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stricklin and daughter, Nancy , Jean, spent last week-end at Neskowin. al tea on Friday afternoon when Mrs. C. T. Mclntyre of 1.40 Su perior street, invited in a number of Mrs. Bradner's former friends to spend the afternoon. At the tea hour, following a happy afternoon of . reminiscence, the hostess served' light refreshments. In the group were: Mrs. C. L. Weaver. Mrs. Adam Ohmart, Mrs. H. R. Page, Mrs. G. W. Jory, Miss Ada Jory, Mrs. R. L. Gilson of Lebanon, the honor guest, Mrs. Lucy Bradner of Seattle, and the hostess, Mrs. C. T. Mclntyre. Week-End at Newport Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Stolz. Miss Nina McNary, Miss Margaret Stolz and Richard Stolz motored to Newport yesterday where they will be guests over the week-end. Mrs. Bean Leaves on Trip Mrs. flarry J. Bean left yester day In company with her son-in-law and daughter of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Larsen. for a threie weeks' stay at Hidaway Springs in the Blue mountains. Club Members Motor to Corvallis A group of twelve members of the Elite Embroidery elub motor ed to Corvallis on Thursday to spend the afternoon at the home of Mrs. O. W. Thompson, a former member of the club. In the group were: Mrs. A. M. Clough. Mrs. Eldridge Ryder. Mrs. Bert Waller, Mrs. Fred Barker, Mrs. Nellie Knox. Miss Hattie Given, Mrs. Blanche Clark. Mrs. Otto Schelburg.. Mrs. Ed Donnell, Mrs. Alices Pugh, Mrs. C. T. Mc lntyre, Mrs. Ralph Thompson, and the hostess,. Mrs. O. W. Thompson. Harbisons Leave for Neskowin Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harbison and children. Jack, Jane and Sam together with Mrs. Harbison's father. Dr. S. A. Bowman, left this week-end for Neskowin where they will spend the next-two weeks. j. o-TVV"'44""1? BATHJIIS huits of jersey with contrasting top and trunks gRltl!83 ardenl balher ni choos smart put the les with color. ChUdrenV. Women's View of Manzanita Beach Visit in Lebanon Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson daughter, Grace, hare returned from Lebanon where they were guests for several days last week Daughters of the Nile Sponsor Picnic Mr. and Mrs. William McGil christ, Jr., who are leaving next week for a world tour were the honor guests at a delightful Die nlc on Wednesday at Woodland Park, sponsored by the Daughters or tne JNtie. Their husbands and children also participated. Mrs. Paul Hauser, represented the organization in the presenta tion of a delightful gift. Mrs. Grace Crator read an origina' poem suited to the occasion. ' Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. McGilchrist and Daughter, Josephine. Mr. and Mrs. George crator, Mr. and Mrs. George Dunsford, Dr. and Mrs. Fred C. Ellis and family, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Flack, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Halliak, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hauser and Family, Mr. and Mrs. V. E; Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mesch, Charies Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Niles and son, Clifford, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Newton and family, Dr. and Mrs. O. A. Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. HansSeitz. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams, and the fol lowing additional guests, Mrs. R. B. Scarlett and son, Bruce of Port land and Mrs. Genevieve Gray and son George.. Salem Group Attends M us icale in Albany Mrs. George J. ' Pearce, . .Mrs. E. C. Small, Miss Helen Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. Asel Eoff, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Albert, and Miss Jo sephine Albert made up a group from Salem attending the attrac tive musical of Thursday night at which Mrs. William Barrett and Mrs. T. G. Hopkins were hostesses at the Barrett home on Fifth street. Miss Dorothy Pearce contribut ed pleasing piano numbers and Miss Albert sang in a delightful way. Among the other particpants on the musical program were Franklin B. Launer, pianist, Katb- erine- Barrett, vocalist, - and T ""Kera aemanas one of the new two nee RMn -.$1.39 to $2.98 ........$2.98 to $6.48 This . "picture' shows the s p 1 e n d i d beach at Man zanita, Oregon, the popular surrvmer resort 3 miles west of Nehalem. The mountain in, the background , is Mt. Neah-Kan-Nie. A k being constructed lt l)UXd ""the ocean side ace of ikf mountain which wil! (6 . -. . i ,- . .ii nect Manzanita with Qaji- non beach and short ?n thf - distance f between the Tilla mook resorts, Cannon beicl and i Seaside and Clatsop beaches. Blanche Hammel of Corvallis, vo calist. Club Honors Bride Elect at Shoicer -; . - . ' Tne Kntre Nous club enter-1 tained recently at a delightful shower; honoring Miss Dorothy Smart. - whose marriage to Mr. Harold Cook will be an event of this evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hnmmell, 1590 North Capital street. The decorations of the two large rooms under the able direc tion of Mrs.. Payne and Mrs. Franz Joseph were artistically arranged. Large bastkets of pastel shaded hollyhocks were deftly arranged in the dining room. Vivid summer flowers of harmonizing shades 'Owtlniuul mm (tf a.l (vtlOCUUL ii-";':"MMEr" : BPFFE -MOnniSflM THE FRENCH SHOP MASONIC TEMPLE -115 HIGH ST. i tLtPHONE 1983 one niece suit bright s v it r VdJz-. id t -ti i 1 V