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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1927)
(2 4 University Women Will Hear Hon. Ross Hamilton at Luncheon Meeting 1amhora rtf tfio A m arioon A n !loAn Tfnlvaraffw XX T i .-. . ... Ill r tWU VI- WUAWSOIVJ W UUiCU Wilt Gray Belle for the first luncheon meeting of the new year. The upcaker of the day will be Hon. Rosses. Hamilton, an attorney of TJendi who will talk concerning "Current Legislation.". Mr. Ham ii.rn is chairman of the taxation and revenues commission. Lena Belle Tartar Is in charge of the special music on the pro-pram. Mrs. Sicafford Entertains Tuesday With Informal Tea A very enjoyable affair "of the week was the informal afternoon on Tuesday at which Mrs. E. J. Swafford was hostess" honoring Mrs. John M. Canse, wife of the new president of Kimball college, and Miss Jordan of Pennsylvania, who is the house guest of Mrs. P. E. Carrier. At, the tea hour Mrs. Holman and Mrs. Halvorsen assisted the hostess in serving. Included in the group were Mrs. V John M. Canse, Miss Jordan, Mrs E. T. Barnes, Mrs. Halvorsen, Mrs. H. E. Sanders. Mrs. Witter, Mrs. F. A. Legge, Mrs. B. L. Steeves. Mrs. A. A. Lee, Mrs. J. H. Baker, Mrs. H, H. Vandevort, Mrs.,Thos. Holman, Mrs. F. C. Taylor, Mrs. If. M. Durkheimer and the hostess, Mrs. E. J. Swafford. January Bride-Elect Is Honored With Bridge Tea and Linen Shower Miss Dorothy Patterson, attrac tive bride-elect of Dr. Dolph L. Craip. whose marriage will be an event of next Wednesday, was honored in an unusually delight ful way on Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. Karl Becke and Mrs. William Gosser entertained joint ly with a bridge tea and linen shower" at the Becke home. First pussy willows of the season were used in decorating the living room. In the tea room pink car nations, white narcissi and heath er centered the serving table. Green tapers glowed in crystal holders. Mrs. Edward Gray Pat terson and Mrs. Gus Hixson poured. Mrs. Claude Steusloff won the first prize at bridge, while the sec ond award went to Miss Dorothy Patterson, the honor guest. TlinM in t Vi q oratm w.ro Miss . UVIV - uw Q . V " - - Y?4 Dorothy Patterson, Miss Prudence Patterson, Mrs. Claude Steusloff, Mrs. Breyman Boise, Mrs. Asel Eoff, Mrs. Frank Durbin, Mrs Allan Carson, Miss Charlotte Zei ber, Mrs. Richard Slater, Mrs. Charles Craig, Mrs. Frederick Deckebach, Mrs. Lewis ,D. Griffith, Mrs. P. D. Qukenberry, Mrs. Don-' Keene, Mrs. Mrs. Orris Fry, Mrs. Curtis lert Ford, Mrs. Gus Edward Gray Pat- tie hostesses, Mrs s. Becke. Airs, i . u. vu.beupen aid Young, lts. Roy Willis Roua Ion, Mr Miss Mar? l Stolz, Cross, Mi Hixson., terson Goss idav Anniversary bn Saturday birthday annivers- Miss Barbara Anne laughter of Mrs. W. as celebrated last ernoon with a de- when Mrs. Chance her. home on North most competent musicians in the Willamette valley, is directing the performance. First Baptist Missionary Society Program Meeting The program meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the First Baptist chUrcft will be held in the home of Miss Emma Graham, 959 South Twelfth street, Friday at 2:30 p. m. Devotional, Mrs. D. R. Peterson; missionary topic, soul winning in Burma, by Mrs. C. V. Huber: spe cial 'music by Mrs. E. H. Shanks Hostesses assisting will be Mrs. G C. Farmer. Mrs. C. Mundinger, Mrs. T. H. Clare and Mrs. H. C Lemke. All ladies of the church and congregation are invited. Woman's Relief Corps Installation of Officers Members of the Woman's Re lief corps will meet on Saturday at McCornack hall for an 11:30 o'clock luncheon. All old soldiers and all members of the corp are invited to attend- The members of the executive committee will be in charge of the kitchen, -and Mrs. Sarah Peterson and her com mittee, of the dining room. The regular business will follow the luncheon. New officers will be installed during the afternoon with all par ticipants expected to wear white. Comedies Will be Presented at Oak Grove Grange The Oak Grove grange has ar ranged for the presentation on Saturday evening, Jan. 15, of the comedy, "The Broadcaster," and the operetta, "The Family Doc tor." by a company of talented amateurs who are members of the, Christian Endeavor society of the Knight Memorial church. Rev. H. C. Stover is the coach for the performances which .met with much favor when presented at the Knight Memorial church. Small admission fees will be charged. Mrs. Pratt Will Entertain Kensington Club Members of the Kensington elub will be guests this afternoon of Mrs. Charles S. Pratt at her home. 340 North Liberty street. Y. W. C. A. Will Open Important Finance Campaign teb., 14, Of extreme- -interest to all friends of the city Young Wom an's Christian association will the news of an important finance cam paign which will open on Feb. 14 and continue to Feb. 18, inclus ive. At this time seven thousand dollars will be asked to carry on the activities of one of the most vital organizations in the city. To stimulate interest in the O' 1 Social Calendar o I Today Thursday club. Mrs. R. P. Boise and Mrs. Frank Snedecor, hostes ses. Mrs. Boise's home. Kensington club. Mrs. Charles S. Pratt, 340 North Liberty street hostess. Annual dinner. First Congrei gational church, 6:30 o'clock. Friday Brush College Helpers. Mrs Preseniei lltiH -hool Tomorrow Night r nai preparations are rapidly iK-ii.t; made for thn nnpra "Lela- v aid which will be given tomor '' i.iuht in the auditorium of the 1' ia high school. Much pictur- n and dramatic action has '"ii u : fined to three acts and Mn s- ,i ;n music by the great i'i::i;in. 1 r ;. (:' t! an i n . i : . Hi- :!..-! Sl'tlt. ,. aftfiT'li-cj lor ih fol k II; t i ' T!, the first time in the his-- Salem high school that 1 legend has ever been of any operetta pre l"! particular choice has m optional opportunities Ms vocalists and stage- liaracter portrayals. ties promise to be very colurt u! featuring as they will the at OS f-'unies of the Indian char tii" brilliant red of the n iiitary men ot the Rev- period, and the quaint colors of the Colonial brk-ht act.. - vtiH.vr,,i!v M-s ..i.ii f!um-. Kuij-.i. I'urvine and Edwin John r m charge of the stage 't's and the liifhtinsr ef- N" efforts are being spared "MkinK the scenes esbeciall? i-.n r;i. 1 1 w. Ola Clark is acting as fae ,;1'v manager for the opera. Don- i make and Carlton Roih aro Ml"'leut managers. The accom l msts win be Lois Plummer and Beatrice Cernik. Una' Belle Tarjar, of the f..,-.. l: Woman's Relief corps instate?1 tion of officers. McCornack haU Covered dish luncheon at 11:30 o'clock. Oak Grove grange. Comedy and operetta. Monday Carl Sandburg, great American writer. Waller hall, 8 o'clock Auspices of Salem Dramatic league. Tuesday Cecelia Hansen, brilliant sian violinist. Elsinore theater. Third attraction in Salem Artist series, 8:20 o'clock. Rug- Colds coming campaign. Miss Elizabeth Baker, city YWCA Secretary; has offered a cash prize of IS tor the best slogan of five words or less submitted by a student at the Salem high school. Only high school students may icompete. The contest which opened today, will close on Friday, Jan. 21. One student may submit ionly one slo gan. ' Acting as judges ;for the con test will be Mrs. William E. Kirk, president of the YWCA board; Mrs. William Fordyco Fargo, past president of the Salem Woman's club,, and Mrs. Eric Butler, chair man of the publicity committee. Mrs. Butler, publicity chairman for the campaign, has taken a Jiumber of important steps in the furthering of the work. Following the regular board meeting of the week which was held on Tuesday the sevea new members of the boafd were hon ored at luncheon . These include Mrs. W. D. Clarke, ; Mrs. A. L. Wallace, Mrs. Paul Hauser, Mrs. Lewis D. Griffith, Mrs. D. R. Ross, Mrs. John McNary and Dr. Estella Ford Warner. Thursday Club Will Meet at Boise Homi Mrs. R. P. Boise and Mrs. Frank Snedecor will be joipt hostesses today for the January meeting of the Thursday club, at the Boise home. Mrs. Brown Is III The many friends ; of Mrs. P. W. Brown of 296 North Cottage street will be very sorry to learn of her illness. Mrs. Brown has been confined to her bed since the new year. Annual Suimer Toniaht at First Congregati&tial Church Members of the First Congre gational church will meet tonight at the church for the annual sup per which will be served at 6:30 o'clock. All members of the con gregation are invited to be pres ent. Critics Go Into Verbal Ecstasies OverCecelia Hansen, Violinist It is not only the critics in New York and Chicago who went into verbal ecstasies over Miss Cecelia Hansen's playing, but the critics ot Canada and Florida, of Toledo and Syracuse anjl New Orleans, the not less important judges who are sometimes called "provincial," but who are in every; respect as well qualified as their more fam ous metropolitan colleagues. Augustus Bridle, for instance, ot the Toronto Daily Star, writes under the headline, "Perfect Tone Poet is Cecelia Hansen." "Cecelia Hansen is well named. She resembles the glorious classic lady of the keyboard. Scandinav ian, tall, slim, blonde, poised like an angel on the" wing, she almost floats upon the stage, and without a gesture of common guile, begins to work a sort of natural magic. She is glorious in her youth, with out maudlin' excesses. She sug gested the seraph; calm, strong, placidly passionate and poetic. Long arms and long, lithe fingers, her whole body seems to take a subtle joy in the violin, swaying gently, always poised with power and a feminine majesty, in one so young quite remarkable. "At once she captivates. En cores seem ready to fly down like Raphael's cherubs. But about this Scandinavian girl there is a veil of modest reserve that treats an encore as a rarity. Even medi ocre art might be tolerated from cne so graciously dignified and poetic; but she has none of that. She has a beautiful violin and a splendid bow; intended by nature tc have such things as technical media for an art that springs first from pure nature and second from the cultivation ot the studio. "There is much more than Auer in her -playing; she blends the best elements of Heifetz and El man and improves upon both. She has her own way of touching great- cess. No player ever heard here can surpass her in tone production." "Yepmita" in the Evening Tele gram said: "Radiant and refresh ing that is the song of the violin in the hands of Cecelia Hansen, a young Russian violinist. Tall, fair-haired, and beautiful as a pic tured saint of northern climes, the No help like this ... One help has proved Itself to mil lions as the utmost for a cold. It is so efficient, so quick and complete that we paid $1,000,000 for it That way is HILL'S. It combines in one tablet the best helps science knows. It stops the cold in 24 hours, checks the fevtr, opens 'the bowels, then -tones the en tire system. Don't depend on lesser help, and don't. delay. See Iksmt things change overnight when yOu . take HILL'S. Ce SCT6JtYTU: Price 30e ftOIliniIIE THAT ALL-IN FEELING Chiropractic will locate ; the cause ofthis trouble and jjive you the pep and vigor you desire. ' Come in and Talk Over Your Case I 1 f Consult Oil SCOFIELD Straight rainier Chiropractor 806 First National Bank . Building, Salem young player seems b"ut a physical embodiment of the song her genius sings. Her tone is rich and , vib rant, powerful. It is a tone that grips you, holds you.-fast and leaves you satisfied. It is tender beyond de4scription, but its. sym pathy is not narcotic. . It is pas sionate, but there is heaven's blessed breeze about it. It is a new song Cecelia Hansen's fiddle sings, a song of youth and hope fulness, beauty and courage, and the song naver falters in. a single phrase. "Of her technique it Is unneces sary to say anything beyond that she can do what any can do rFrftz Kreisler, Heifetr, Elman and the like. But it seems to us that she ean do something these cannot She c&n make you feel the deep est emotion without encouraging you to bexsorry for yourseir." ' Miss Hansen will play here on Tuesday, JanNl8, at the Elsinore theater. Golden Hour Club Mrs. Homer Ingrey will be hos tess today for members of the Golden Hour club. Taxes on automobiles in France are figured upon the number of horsepower developed by the mo tor; i IKS Oil Mil 17 DIFFEUEXI- TYPES SAND WICHES MADE AT SESSION Lucy A. Case, nutrition special ist with the Oregon Agricultural college, met with the Auburn Woman's club at the home of Mrs. Harold Elfstrom Saturday in the second of a series of four demon strations which have been sched uled before the club for thl3 win ter. Thirty-five women attended the all day session which featured a demonstration in sandwich mak ing, 17 diferent kinds of sand wiches being used in the demon Only the bestl Onr patrons will bear this out. We serve only the best in meats and poultry. Hunt & ShaUer Market, 263 N. Commercial. ( ) stratlon, these and hot soup being served for lunch. In the after noon Miss Case lectured on eating and excercising for health. The next meeting of the Auburn Worn aii's club will be held at the home of Mrs. Albert Feustman on Feb uary 12 when Miss Case will dem onstrate salad making and give another: of her lectures which are proVing highly popular among the women of the community. All wom'en of the community are- In vited to attend! the meeting w"hich opens at 10-o'clock. v The last of the series of -demonstrations is to be given in June at a place to be announced later. ; To Car Deserves J SEIBERLINGS i America's Finest Tiro 8 ' ZOSEL S shop 190 S. Commercial Tel. 471 Nash leads the world in motor car values. - Beautiful display of new models at the F. W. Petty john Company, 365 North Com mercial St. () Bonesteele Motor Co.. 474 S. Com'l has the Dodge automobile for you. All steel body. Lasts a lifetime. Ask Dodge owners They will tell you. () V "Si1 1-27 I Save Money buy "Family Books" 30 rides for die price of 22. 1 (Any dne can use them) Frequent schedules'luxurious coaches. OHEGON GTACEG Double Deck Coil Spring Special Reduced Prices 10 to 50 Per cent Di on Offered at this annual January Sale. The prices quoted are only a few of the many attractive values now. available Large mohair davenport with reversible cushions. ,....: 145 .00 Jacquard velour davenport, either blue or rose and taupe . .. 1 $67.50 Denim davenport, excellent construction, medium size ......L.$54.50 Large upholstered reed davenport, ivory color..... .S..'. .-.$43.50 Lloyd loom woven settee, popular carmel finish .........$15.75 Large Assortment of Odd Chairs at Big Reductions f Four piece suite, bed, dresser, vanity in green enamel l....:..... .85.75 Four piece suite, bed, dresser, vanity and chest, buff enamel. $110.00 Five piece bedroom suite decorated grey enamel ..$118.75 Large number of odd pieces at substantial reductions, including odds and ends fr6m both high and medium grade suites u it a ii . . , ) M n II IT NQTO Eight piece walnut dining suites, chairs in blue leather Seven piece oak dining suite, chair in blue leather ... 9x12 Axminster rugs, several good patterns 9x12 Wilton wool rugs, values to $67.50 $87.50 $67.50 $27.50 .$58.50 Reduced. prices on floor lamps. Both silk and painted shades Several patterns inlaid linoleum, regular $1.85 grade, SDecial..$1.39 Several patterns felt base linoleum, reg. 75c to 90c, special..;..... ..59c 9x12 Congoleiim rugs, special v -....i..$11.33 340 Court Street
