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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1926)
CM 3V AUDR.E.D 5UN ' r T&IE.rHOr4& IO tHOTOS KENNE.LL- ! i""':.Sv ..ill fert A lliiiia ) f j f; ' 1 1 - - ?ViJpr Ieftr Mrs., Percy -A. Bnrraston, wife comparative newcomer, in Salem from 'Vancouver, tlncUVe ffersoftaJ. charm. is rapidly: .becoming identi Bttrrastons hare an attractive new, home on Lincoln Hhleiif'Ma-trou. witli' pleasing singing voire, who is the fjalCDi Woman's club and a graduate of Willam Memphis' Tennessee, who is the- house-guest of Mrs. Liower rtgut: Mrs. James B. Putnam (Catherine weeks in Salem as the guest of her mother. Mrs. J. "I1 ' ' of the pipe organist at the Elsinore Theatre who" is B. C. Mrs. Barraston.'a matron of talent. and dis fietl wlthTchib -and- social activities of "the city, f The IliU. Upper 'right : Mrs. 'Earl Pcarcy, a popular acti?o iri local groups, Mrs. Pcarcy is a memler of ettrvnfversity.." bower left: Miw Betty Harris of Earl Pearey, 'Miss Harris is a niece of Mrs. Pearcy. Vincent !Tpt Eureka, California, who is spending two p. Vincent. - v j ...., SOLITUDE si Uy Luis D. Shackclfield The south wind blows the live-long night " : Across the moonlit hill (,jThe lovers loiter on the lake, - And all the-world is still. I love these nights' without a sound, " . More sweet than music far My souLgoes- flying through the sky, .., My heart sings with a star. - r jlftss Robertson Entertains Miss Lord With Luncheon oy. Friday r " Aa exceedingly ' delightful af fair o fthe past week was the 1 ojplock'r luncheon of Friday at which Miss Mabel Robertson was hdstess honoring ; Miss Elizabeth 1-iord'who wjll leave tom'orrow Tor BsoU, Mass.-1 The" ' distinctive luncheon, which 'was aerved buffet KfVW. took place at the Robertson home at 909 Center street. A col orful profusion of autumn leaved and 'vivid garden flowers decorat ed the rooms. A centerpiece of fruit was .used on the luncheon table, while golden candles burn ed in - rare Russian holders over a cloth of exquisite embroidery- - fMrr.'W." H. Burghardt and Mrs. Dv O. "Schucklng" presided at the luncheon table. The Misses Eugen ia and Charlotte. Zeiber and, Flor ence Jones assisted in the serv ing. In the group were: Miss Eliz abeth Lord, honor ; guest. Mrs. Clifford Brown;.Mrs; V- H. Bnrg bardt. Miss ' Elizabeth Putnam. Mrs. Henry W. Meyer's. Mrs John It. McNary., Mrs. Prince.; Byrd Mrs. Frank Kiears, Mrs.; T. A LiveSley, Mrs. ;Dan J. F,ry,"jr., Mis Dorothy Pearce." Mrs. 'fj p. Th'ielsen, Mrs. Will Thielsn. Mrs. B. O. Schiicking. Misa Alice Brown of Westfield, Mass.. Mrs. Karl Stiewer of Jefferson. Miss Greta Loone yof Jefferson, Mrs. Leslie Howellof Portland. Mrs.-C. H. Robertson. Mrs. LA H.- McMahan, Miss Beatrice Walton,, ' and 'the hostess. Miss Mabel Robertson- ', Miss Lord will leave tomorrow for Boston, going thence "to -Gro-i ton, Mass.. where she will en ted the Lewtborpe School of - Land scaping.. ' . ' . ' Chcmekcta Vliapter fiOUeerves Constitution Day y Appropriate observance of Con littition Day was made on Friday. Sept.' 17. by Chemeketa chapter. Daughters of the American Revo f ujUftn, when the members and Hi eir guests met in the chamber of commerce rooms. This was the first'gathering of the Daughters for the new season. rtonrAV. C Hawley. representative in congress from Oregon, was the those n speaker of the day, taking as his subject the formation, and the lasting influence, of tbe Con stitution. ' - : i ' ' Mrs. Chester C Clark, regent TChemeketa chapter, presidedat the' meeting. Following the sing ing of "America.". Mrs. Saymour Jones, former state regent.' gave Washington's Prayer and the Am erican's Creed. The assembled group gave the flag salute. - ; Two . vocal - solos by Fred 4 J. Tooze, Jr., added to the pleasure of the afternoon. Mr. Tooze sang "My Own United States" and "Tenting Tonight." Mfss Lillian Applegate reported on the annual report which she, as historian, submitted to the" head quarters, in Washington, D. C. The Music Teachers Attend ,1 Luncheon ; , : . '., r Mrs. Walter A. Denton and AHss Elizabeth Levy werq .In . attend ance at the luncheon of Portland Music Teachers on Thursday tlio gathering being a most delightful one. Mrs. Frances Carrtck' Burke waa the principal Bpeaker '- i -V : u ; r" i 3f Lena Belle Tartar . CONTRALTO . . j TEACHER OF SINGING ' Recently) returned from Advanced Study in Chicago' -High School Cmllti (iheii Voices Tried I-Vr . : ? 'studio i i n. libei;tt HT. RES. JKiO N. IJBERTV ST. P)mu. 1TM.U' f i : ' - V ; Elizabeth Levy ; ' ;Teacher of Violin , !!.''---... American ana European, study withOsar Tliomsoiu ;: jFrom beginning to concert appearance. Special attention ? ;; - " - given to children i ' ' : I - Orchestra training High school credits given ' L -Jlecpenkig'of Studio September. 20 ' Phone 244-Ji '563 Court Street " Acclimated ornamental nursery stock,, evergreens, rose bushes, fruit and shade, trees at Pearcy Bros; in season. We have oar own nurseries. ,178 S. Com'l. () C. F. Brelthaupt, florist 4 and decorator, 123 N. Liberty. Phone 380. 'Flowers,; bulbs, floral de signs for all occasions. Pioneer and leader In 'Salem. . : (?) organization in - Oregon Is rated 100 per cent. Holland Art Is Featured in Outstanding Manner at' P. E, O. Meeting t An outstanding program was presented at the meeting of Chap ter G of the P. E; O. .sisterhood last Thursday ' afternoon when M rs" W. H. By rd waa hostess t aer home on Court street. The program,' which was in the, form of a paper on "The Art of - Hol land" . was comprehensively pre pared by Mrs.vfV J. Tooze and af forded material and illustrations for an hour's talk. During the business session Mrs. E. E.. Fisher was elected cor responding secretary of the chap-, ter. Mrs. Fisher fills a vacancy leftby Mrs- A. C. Parr's resigna tion. 'Plans for the P.' E. O. head quarters at the state fair were discussed on Thursday. At the refreshment hour. Mrs. Byrd was assisted by Mrs. E. E. Fisher. Those present included: Mrs. E. J. Huffman, Mrs. E. E- Fisher. Mrs. F. J. Tooze, Mrs. II. S. Ppis al, Mrs. G. W. Laflar. Mrs. P. J. Kuntz, Mfs. F. W. Selee. Mrs. W. M. Hughes, Mrs. Harold. Hughes, Mrs. C. K. Logan. Mrs- W. M. Smith, Mrs. W. T. Hickey and the hostess. Mrs. Byrd. In the opinion of Chapter G members, the paper which Mrs. Tooze gave is worthy of far more than ordinary mention. It is prob ably the best cultural lecture that was ever given by a Chapter G. member. Mrs. Tooze spent many weeks In the preparation of her material and had it so organized that with the aid of tweny-fdur reproductions from Dutch origin als, it tok the form of a very worthwhile Tlllustrated lecture. Mrs. Tooe made, special compari son between the work of Dutch artists and those who have been produced in France, Italy, Ger cany, Belgium .and Spain. She ooened the paper with an appre ciative consideration of the early history, as well as the early art.' Of Holland, dwelling to a consid erable extent' on the character of the people. Mrs. Tooze gave a con densed treatment of Dutch art from the tenth century to modern times, considering the five follow ing typical artists: Paul Potter. Hobbema. Rembrandt, Fran Hals Joseph Israels and Anton Mauve. MacDowell Club Plans a Variety of Interesting Activities for 1926-7 One of the greatest cultural assets to the commnnUy, .is the Salem MacDowell club which pre- Slate surface roofing applied over your old shingles. .v We have bver"2Q 0j jobs 'in Salem. Nelson Bros., plumbers, shooFniiefal woTK. 355 Chemeketa. () Tyler's Big Z Cold Capsules will cure your cold. If you don't be lieve it try it for yourself. Tyler's 'js the .only place to get them, 1S7 S. Com'l. - () sents, on the one hand, its own grop concerts, and on the other hand, makes possible the bringing pt - outside attractions to Salem, each program bein carranged for its own definite merit. v - ' With the club activities open; ing with rehearsal on Oct. IT, un der the able leadership of Pro fessor W.'H. Boye, the president of Ihe club, Mrs.. Phil Newmeyfir has ouilined the general outline of club programs for the complete season. The .firs program will be given the hitter part, of October, a monthly program in Waller Hall on the Willamette university cam pus following immediately after. The chairman of the program committee for the. new year Is Mrs. Walter A. Denton who will be spendidly assisted by Miss Dor othy Pearce and Miss Frances tVr ginie Meltou. Two miscellaneous programs planned will include not only vio lin,. piano, and vocal numbers, bui also readings. - The MacDowell club chorns. composed of more than thirty trained women's voices, will give two significant concerts Arthur Johnson of Portland, a talented tenor, has been secured to present the December program. A violinist of note will be pre sented in April. An illustrated lecture on musie and art will be given by Miss Anna Ellis Barker in ajnuary. The' Beethoven Centennial pro gram which will come in March. will be in Miss Melton's charge An active ticket campaign whereby those Interested become associate members o fthe Mac Dowel 1 club, is already under way. Special student tickets will be available. The club officers this ear are: President. Mrs. Phil Newmeyer; vice president, Mrs. Charles E. Rates: secretary. Miss Vivian Whistler; treasurer. Mrs. T. H Galloway; and auditor. Miss Dor othy Pearce. Mrs. Meyers' Tea for Mrs. One of the youngest and most winsome of Saiem's matrons. Mrs Charles Waterous Craig (Helen Jordan), who was an August bride in Seattle, was honored in an exceedingly delightful .manner when Mrs. Henry W. Meyers was hostess Thursday afternoon at tea One hundred and twenty-five prominent matrons - and maids were invited to meet Mrs. Craig from 3:30 to 3:30 o'efock a.t the Meyers home on North Summer street. From the veranda, where a great floor basket of colorful flowers' and foliage stood, to the exquisite appointments on the tea r Social Calendar o I o "i ?'.'. - h Monday - .":-V: '".::,- -' American Legion Auxiliary. McCornack Hall. " '- - "fucsday ' Writers, club of the Salem Arts League. Mrs. Wmt Fordyce Fargo, 1085 N.-Church street, hostess- Chadwick chapter ot the East ern Star; Masonic; Temple.v 8:00 o'clock. - Wednesday ." Woman's society of the' Firs Baptist church. 2:30 o'clock. Friday ' Woman's Union of the , First Congregational church. Mrs. F. E. Neer, 788 North Church street, hostess. . ' '. 'Bridge tea in gardens at Homer Smith home, 675 North Summer street, under sponsorship of St. Paul's Junior Guild. 2 to 5 o'clock. Make reservations with Mrs. Smith, telephone 1023. Benefit concert. First Christian church. Naomi Phelps, Mrs. Carrie M. Chase,, and Mts. Guy Fitch Phelps. Saturday Salem Woman's club. Club house. 2:30 o'clock. Program: "Birds and, Wild Bird Life." by Grace McCormack French. Cobbs & Mitchell Co.. lumber and building materials for every purpose. Get 'estimates, look at quauCy""of material, then you will order. 349 S. 12th St. () White House Restaurant, 362 State St.. where hundreds of peo ple prefer to eat. All you want to eat for -less than yon can eat at home. . Quality and service. ( ) William Wallace Graham "Manor of Artists" i t - y. Concert Violinist, and Teacher Head of the Violin Department, Willamette .University " Mr. Graham has Artist pupils playing and teaching in all parts of the United States. Mr. Graham will be at the Marion hotel on Monday and Thursday where appointmenlSrfor instruction;, may be made. ' .xi Mb: m mm m MHWwawnKrawim KUiif nffmi w tin i.a m iMvmifmw. ie irji'rifi.iifcBi mr.Hirwqa m m ra-sawwauia-a 1 ' ' . e I thomas Violin and piano S 1 ; r studio i I 665 North Sixteenth Street 1' TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 20 ' g - " s I New 'improved courses for beginners and advanced 1 5 students. Modern scientific, teaching methods. g I -Orchestra training free. Harmony, ear training and j theory taught. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas have had fifteen years f , ; teaching, experience g ; High School Credits Given a ' - .2 I ; For information telephone 1518-J 5 ; . - '' N . : i - 2 a !- ; . . . . - JUna.uiuii !MniuHia aj3.riBjn m m mnam tm-mMwm w hi ri w sa m :a w um mm im.iaw.k3 mJBt lovely,' yesterday afternoon in white chiffon over cloth of silver, while Mrs. Meyers was charming In sunset georgette elaborately ornamented with rhlhestones. , r . Last Thursday's affair, proved particularly delightful, in that It virtually afforded an opportunity for greetings among' those who have met only in small groups, if at all -since the summer vacation. Barbara Frietchie Sewing Club Is Entertained at Smith Home 'Members of the Barbara Friet hcle sewing club were, delightfully entertained on Wednesday at the home of Mrs Floyd Smith on North -TwentyFirst street.- Mrs. ( Continued on r 3 T,Sl Elhel II. - r Accredited Teacher . proved music study for 1'iano and Pipe Organ 'beginners. . - ' Term opens Sept. 20. Pupils should enroll now Res. 505 N. Summer ' Telephone 1883W x Tr iable, the luxurious largness of the early 'autumn garden was much in evidence. In the drawing room, where Mrs- Craig, the honor guest' received, zinnias predomin ated In the bouquets. . Mrs. George E. Dorcas, Mrs. Reuben P. Boise and Mrs. Frank Snedecor, assisted in the more pro fusely flow-filled living and din ing rooms. Cosmos, dahlias and michelmas daisies in colors rang ing from a pale lavender to a deep 'maroon were used in beautiful ar rangements In blue pottery and in glinting metal bowls. Blue tapers glowed here and' there in appro priate holders. Not only the tea table but the tea room was literally centered with an immense crystal bowl of gladioli. the lavender blossoms and delicate, foliage' of Michelmas daisies mingling with the salmon pink, cream, maroon and violet of the gladoili. -Six tall sender tapers, in a soft ivory hue, gleamed in a ring around the table flowers.' A basket of cosmos added additional interest to the tea room. During the first hour Mrs. Louis Lachmund and Miss Margaret Gos per presided at the urns and at the second hour Mrs. T. A- Lives 'ey and Mrs. John J. Roberts. Mrs. Craig was particularly II. L. Stiff Furniture Co.. lead ers In complete home furnishings, priced to make you the owner. The store that studies your every need and is ready to meet it, absolutely. -BilUnCinai.TntWi .5KSinWyiiWi m-WJlxw!Mr.wnmj bhbmiiu."-w p Beatrice Shelton f Teacher of Piano I I N High School Music Accredited m 1 Will Resume Her Classes September 20 ' ;f ' . . .. - . 1; 1 . n 11 T rc t 3 - - x yi jui kiivt niwi iwubiii ry I dence Studio, 345 Marion street or telephone 1299 any y I "day of this week. r i i 'Derby Bldg. Studio, Teiepnone jo s jKaaw-iaiim m Bj.iiBiaaBmiiff.uimitiiiBTa 1 . Iva Clare Love j I v Violinist and Teacher 1 Ensemble and Salfege g j Studio 569 N. Liberty St. Phone 1997-J EiBOTinuiiaaaa itt.a:uajn.iaJKX3SJrfi.i4-taa a!:aaffl.jrBiairtt .. . u,.n ..'MOku -1- n-im Tinr n-T ni.n trrirt-nlTtinTTmwthtmfTilrTPT iffTTfll Hf r-'lljaiS.liHKEiPWi IWaWUWUIKJUWTil HttltiwmMMMiHi4M tiiii.i.w' ---' - s Dorothy Pearce i PIANIST 1 5 Teacher of Piano 1 1 267 North Winter Street Phone 345-J f I STUDIO OPENS SEPTEMBER 20 i .l-ffii ummmM if. -m aa rs .Ki.,, m m is auiajarsas-Hs a3acnMaaB sua s.wi j.huv5K aOitwauiH wiiiijgwnmKiKBiaffiiMai arwunw mat CTi:ct:!HR.namic.!'iffii3rKrg3a;wfflrmiRia:w As Exclusive Distributors At Kafoury's L1 natjonally famous ANOTHER vvirnunor - line, mesc lovely garments are confin ed to us for this community. In New. Models and Fabrics Most Fitting for Autumn Wirthmor Day i i i n niiimnwi ;;'lntlnl"'lwFl'm'lymml"ll'll''!'lHlMllll' IP ;s . ' 1 1 ? i 3 - .j ? i r I , I 1 It '8 EMsy Wo Plctyia Sax . ; 'I Let Us Show You Just Hot Easy It Is Join the Beginners Saxophone' Band . . Under direction of MR. W. A..WH1TE ' r SAXAPHONE SOLOIST AND TEACHER Formerly with Brown's Saxophone Six (Orpheum Circuit.) Director of QMiiladelphia Shrine Saxaphonc Band, v ?upit 'of Jennie -llenton. - -!: rocc i ceorwie ;rt : H Ifl 13 I ; I c 1 1 i,i 1 1 1 m 1 M l I TWLN. GROSS C- ll "- - " I J We Take Great Pride in offering you these ne Fall styles at only. 1 II Membership List Now 'Open at Our Store ..-it-, - GEO. C. WILL MUSIC CO. Dealer -432 STATE STREET , SALEM. OREGON Never before in our history have,, we been able to offer such stun ning fresh wash garments in all the wanted sleeve lengths at our very low. price a price hereto- fore impossible. We Were Very Fortunate in co-operating with thousands of other Retail Stores for the purpose of making a joint purchase, in fact the world's larg set buy naturally this brought us a wonderful price conces sioh. And we invite pur patrons to share our good fortune as long as the dresses last. : ' " You arc certain to find your size in a number -. ' . of models which you will want . u our6 Downstairs. Store 3 1 YOUR MAIL ORDERS' - . carefully filled. Wc pay; 4 postage or express with in a radius of a hundred . .miles. - . . m Salem Store 466 State St. t0TT .' 1 1 j r - Portland Silk Store 362 Alder St. ! 'L . ... . . .. ' ....... . . ' .