Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1927)
1 .wrt r -j- , X ' 4 . SUNDAY MORNINGr JANUARY 16, 1&27 2 SOCIETY (CoBtfn4 from ptf 2.) Mr. J. Scott Milne, baritone; Mrs. F: H. Pierce, accompanist Persian lYe Song Always Dreams of You , ...J '...LAnnabelle Wagstaff f Miriam Oberg, soprano. Composer at the piano. Garotte (by Herman) arr. tor , violin and piano by Walter A. Bacon. i Violin, Walter A. Bacon. I Pianor Charles Swenson. Sons of the Volga Boatman ! Chorus arranged for ladies' Toices by- Daniel H. Wilson. Nevin Octette, Portland. 8chubert Octette,, Salem. Miss Minetta Magers director. Dushka (Dearest) - Absence .Mrs. J. Harvey Johnson Helen Fromme Schedler, so prano; composer at the piano. American Fantasia.: Emll Enna Composer at the piano. Orchestral part played by Charles Swenson. Michael the Deliver Ina Rae Seitz Prairie Ships Ina Rae Seitz Spring Joy : Ina Rae Seitz Margaret Kennedy, soprano. Composer at the piano. Oregon State Song Murtaugh, Art. by male voices by Chas. Swenson Sunshine and Song. Chas. Swenson Columbia Male Chorus. Mr. Harold director. The Rose and Ton Dan M Wilson Roses, Roses, Everywhere Mrs. Chas. Swenson The Melodians. Mme. Minna Pelz, director. Valsette Op. 13 Lucien E. Becker Composer at the piano. Ritornello Op. 15 Lucien E. Becker American Fantasia Introducing American, Old Folks at Home, Dixie Traditional Negro dance, tune. Old Black Joe; Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean. Composer at the organ. The persorfnel of the Schubert octette Js as follows; Firs sopran os, Mrs. Earl Pearcy, Miss Elea nor Moore; second sopranos, Miss Hilda Amsler and Miss Dorothy Brunt: first altn. Miss Arbutna Rudy and Miss Elaine Chaptn, and second altos. Miss Ruth Swart and Miss Myra Gleeson. Mrs. W. R. Bash is the accompanist. Those singing in the Kevin oc tette are: First sopranos, Miss Frances Ripke, Miss Elvida Risso; second sopranos. Miss Laura Du mas and Miss Doris Allen; first altos. Miss Altabel Dumas and Miss Lucile Atkinson, and second alto. Miss Beatrice Thompson and Miss Florence Warmoth. The ac-ii companist la Mfss Dorothy Walton. Philathea Bible Class Elects urs. Gueffroy President -I Mrs.- J A. Remington was Uostess on Wednesday afternoon r the members of the Philalthea tble class of the First Eva n ere 1- 1 church when she entertained at her new home at 2010 Chem eketa street. Twenty-six women, out of a membership of forty six, were present for the after noon. Mrs. W. A. GHeffroy was chosen, as president of the elass during the afternoon. Mrs. A. Rex as secretary treasurer; and Mrs. J. A. Remington as reporter. A feature of the afternoon was the account of her trip east which Mrs. O..N. Thompson gave. Mrs. Thompson was a delegate to the quadrennial convention of the mis sionary society which was held in York, Pennsylvania. At the refreshment hour Mrs. J. F. Ulrich, Mrs. August Hil Xiker. and Mrs.. G. N. Thompson assisted the hostess in serving. Mrs. Rod g era Is Hostess for Bridge Club A group of members of - the Thursday bridge club, with Mrs. William Boot as an additional guest, were entertained on Friday afternoon when Mrs. George F. Rodger was hostess at a luncheon In the Chinese room of the Gray Belle. Bridge was played during the afternoon at the Rodgers home. Pussy willows and acacia cen tered the luncheon table where covers were placed for: Mrs. Wil liam Boot, Mrs. David Eyre, Mrs. Dan J. Fry, Jr Mrs. O. C. Locke, Mrs. John McNary, Mrs. Henry Meyers, Mrs. William Walton, and the hostess, Mrs. George Rodgers. In two weeks Mrs. William Wal ton will entertain the group. Fourth Annual High School Music Tournament at Forest Grove in April The fourth annual interstate sigh school music tournament to be held at Forest Grdve April 20 and 30, has been announced by Prof. William Frederic Gaskins, dean of music at Pacific univers ity. The tournament will be open to all high schodls of Oregon and Washington. The schools are to be grouped In three classes, ac cording to the number of students enrolled. The ensemble competitions will Include large and small mixed choruses, girls' glee clubs, boys' lee clubs, girls' quartettes and lAjrs' quartettes. The solo- divisions will Include fclano, violin, girla' high voice, boys' high voice, girls low voice ana boys' row voice. The follow ing gradings will be made . The Commercial Book Store has ;i everytniag you need in books and stationery and supplies for the scnoo, office or home at the low cat possible; priceg. , s () i.Tosa Meat Market. ; Biggest, busiest and best In Satem. Choic est steaks, bacon, hams, sausage; jara, eggs; milk. Absolutely sanl- lr'.,'l 4 Coeial Calendar ) i o - Today .Film at First 'Congregational church. "Our Heritage of Faith, the story of Marcus Whitman, pio neer of Oregon. ' 7:15 o'clock. Program in Portland by Oregon Composers society, with Schubert Octette participating. Municipal auditorium, 3 o'clock. Monday Carl Sandburg, great American writer. Waaler , hall, 8 o'clock. Auspices of Salem Dramatic league. Hal Hibbard auxiliary dinner for veterans. Armory, 7 o'clock. American Legion auxiliary. Mc Cornack hall, 8 o'clock. Joint en tertainment with dance to follow. Tuesday Cecelia Hansen, brilliant Rus sian violinist. Elsinore theater. Third attraction in Salem Artist series, 8:20 o'clock. Portland's premiere quartet at Knight Memorial church at 8 o'clock. Latin club. Seventh annual open house. High school, 7:30 o'clock. Public Invited. Writers' club. Mrs. Blanche Jones, 606 South Commercial St., hestess. WCTU community Institute. Halls on South Commercial street. Pot-luck dinner at noon. , Wednesday Barbara Frietchie Sewing club. Mrs. F. G. Stearns, 180 South 19th street, hostess. Central circle of Jason Lee La dies' Aid society. Mrs. W. A. Cum mings, 1357 North Winter street, hostess, 2:30 o'clock. Thursday Chapter G of the PEO Sister- j hood. Mrs. A. T. Woolpert, hos tess. Willamette University Faculty Women's club. Miss Frances M. Richards hostess. Lausanne Hall. Friday Woman's auxiliary of St. Paul's church. Mrs. Joseph Baumgart ner hostess, 2:30 o'clock. Saturday Salem , Woman's club. Club house, 2:30 o'clock. "Art in the Home." Prof. Leo G. Fairbanks of OAC. Rhythm, 20 points; technique, 20 points; distinctness of enun tion, 10 points; accuracy of pitch, 10 points; tone quality, 10 points; eloquence of expression, 10 points; accuracy of memory, 10 points; deportment, 10 points; English diction only In the vocal numbers. The solo numbers with the sec ond selection to be used in case of a tie, are as follows: : Piano Le Papillbn (The But terfly) Opus. 18, by Calixa La vallee (Carl Fischer); Chopin's Valse Opus 18. Violin Concerto No. 1 in A minor, Accdfay (Schirmer) ; Hun garian Dance, No. 5, Brahms, arr. by Poachim (Schirmer). Girls' high voice Songs My Mother Taught Me, Dvorak, (by Schirmer) ; Sing, Smile, Slumber, Gounod. Boys' high voice Ah! So Pure, "Martha," Flotow; Of Thee I'm Thinking, Margaretha, by Meyer Helmund. Girls' low voice Thou Art Like Unto a Flower, Liszt; But the Lord is Mindful of His Own, Men delssohn. .Boys low voice The Horn, by Flegier; The Charmed Cup, by Roeckel. Contestants must be regularly enrolled in high schools and pass ft Miss Kle Clerk says: "YOU can avoid a lot of transfer troubles by orderingthe right kind of supplies now. We have a complete line of transfer equipment in cluding "Y and E" Steel Transfer Cases, wood and juteboard transfer cases, folders, indexes, record cards, etc. Phone now while stocks are complete System help free Commercial Book Store A, A. Gueffroy 103 N. Commercial r ing' in at least tharee subjects. No special students dr post-graduates are' eligible.- Lccal teachers, of music having nijrth school pupils (or junior high school ninth grade) capable ot being .entered in these contests are requested to confer with Lena Belle Tartar, who is in charge of the local ap plications for entrance. It is also probable that Salem high sehool will be entered in the ensemble groups this year. Carl Sandburg Will Be in Salem Tomorrow Night The greatest literary figure who will appear in Salem this year Is no doubt the great American writer, Carl Sandburg, who will speak from the platform at Waller Hall at 8 o'clock tomorrow even ing. Mr. Sandburg will read from his own numerous published books. Mr. Sandburg Is probably best known for his Chicago poems and as a biographer of Abraham Lin coln. Harry Hansen says this of Sand burg, the poet: "To me there is something' thoroughly wholesome about the fact that Carl Sandburg has been so highly valued. For he came, about ten years ago. with rough, - horny hands, into the temple of the muses. Sandburg sings always of the familiar, things; of what he knows best; that is why his verse is always so pictorial. He has always been a part of the life around him', an active participant in the work of his generation." Sandburg will appear in Salem tomorrow under the auspices of the Salem Dramatic League. Faculty Women's Club Will Meet Miss Frances M. Richards, as sisted by Misa Edith Denise and Mfss Alida G. Currey, will enter tain members of the Faculty Wo men's club on Thursday afternoon at Lausanne Hall. New Residents in Salem Are Honored When Mr. and Mrs. North Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Leo Johnson, for merly of Tacoma, who have re cently come to Salem to make their home; were honored at a de lightful affair on Friday evening when .Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Worth were hosts at seven tables of five hundred. Rose-pink carnations in crystal baskets were used in decorating the rooms. Mrs. Ralph Cooley won the ladies' prize, while the men's award went to Dr. Wilson Darby. Mrs. Johnson won the guest prize of the evening. At the refreshment hour Mrs. Worth was assisted in the serving by Mrs. F. G. Bowersox and Mrs. Guy Irwin. In the group for the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. ieo Johnson, the honor guest, Dr, and Mrs. Wil son Darby. Mraad'Mrs. P; Gr Bowersox, Mr. and Mrs. George L. C. F. Breithaupt, florist and decorator, 512 State. Phone 380. Flowers, bulbs, floral designs for all occasions. Pioneer and leader in Salem. () Slate surface roofing applied over your old shingles. We have over 200 jobs in Salem. Nelson Bros., plumbers, sheet metal work, 355 Chemeketa. () Finest Oottoo Crepe Pink Rose Yellow Orange rilack Med. Blue Peacock Lavender i Peach Apricot Greerv Tomato White Red Its been a lojig time since, we were able to offer you a bargain like this; All first quality goods, 30 inches wide. An ideal spring fabric MONDAY AND TUESDAY OILY Main Floor Arbuckle, Mr. and Mrs. James Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. Rial ph Cooley, Mr. and Mrs. Wj W. Moore. Dr. and Mrs. CL R.vjehrs, Mr. and Mrs. C B. McCuUough, Mf. and Mrs. Guy Irwin, Mry and Mrs. Linn Smith. Mr. and '; Mrs H. L. Stiff, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. PeTry, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glover. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cornoyer, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. H. R Worth. ' Salem Families in California for Winter Among the Salem families who are spending the winter in Cali fornia are Mrs. M. N. Chaponan and daughter, Oda Chapman E. W. Hazard and daughter, Bdith Hazard, and Mr. and Mrs. X H. Fake. Mrs. Chapman and Miss Chap man, who left Salem early last fall, are occupying an apartment In Los Angeles. Thursday Club Is Entertained at Boise Home for January Meeting Mrs. Reuben P. Boise and Urs. Frank Snedecor were hostesses on Thursday afternoon at Mrs. Boise's home for an enjoyable meeting of the Thursday club. The club group includes Mrs. John H. Albert. Mrs. Henry J. Bean, Mrs. William. Brown, Mrs. A. N. Bush, Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Mrs. E. C. Cross, Mrs. M. M. Chap man, Mrs. Richard Cartwrlght, Mrs. Russell Catlin, Mrs. M. N. Cusick. Mrs. Alice H. Dodd, Mrs. S. C. Dyer, Mrs. F. A. Elliott, Mrs. The Peerless Bakery, 170 North Commercial. Sanitary, up to date. Prompt delivery. Bakers for those who appreciate the best. Increas ing patrons tell the tale. () Giant and DuPont explosives (fuse blasting caps). Lumber and all building materials. Gab riel Powder & Supply Co.. 610 N. Capitol. Tel. 2248. () Moroni -Olson Players In Their Last Play of the Season THurs3ay, January 27 "OVTWAMff By Sutton Jane Moroni-Olson Placers need no introduction to Salem theater goers.-. Suffice to say order your "1 . ...JBckeii. Early Ticket $2.20, $1.65, 50c At the ATLAS BOOK STORE or PATTON'S !00 Yards 14 mm R. B. Fleming, Mrs. William Fleming, Mrs. R. J. Hendricks, Mrs. W. E. Kirk. Mrs. B. C. Miles. Mrs. William McCall. Mrs. Carl Gregg, Doney, Mrs. C. K. Spauld ing, Mrs. George Pearce, Mrs. Frank Speneer, Mrs. A. N. Moores. Mrs. Charles Park. Mrs. Henry Thielsen and the hostesses, Mrs. Boise and Mrs. Snedecor. Newly Organized Bridge Club aieets at frooert Home A delightful afternoon was spent on Thursday by the group of young matrons who make up the personnel of a newly organ ized bridge club when Mrs. S. H. Probert was hostess. A basket of spirea was lovely on the tea table on which delicate ly tinted candles burned. The high score of the afternoon was won by Mrs. Willard Wirtz. The prize will be awarded at the end of the season. At the refreshment hour Mrs. James McClellan and Mrs. Charles Stricklin assisted the hostess. In two weeks Mrs. R. H. Bal- dock will entertain. The members of the club are: Mrs. R. H. Baidock, Mrs. Reed Chambers, Mrs. C. N. Laughridge, Mrs. James McClellan, Mrs. Harry J. Scott, Mrs. Willard Wirtz, Mrs. Charles Stricklin, and the hostess of Thursday, Mrs. S. H. Probert. Fifty-Five Atiend Meeting of Red Hill Birthday Club The Red Hill Birthday club met at the home of R. Brownlee on Saturday evening, Jan. 8, with a 1925 Standard Bulck Coach, In excellent condition. Looks and runs like new car. Otto J. Wil son, The Buick Man, 388 N. Com'l. Tel. 220. () We are state distributors for the diking tires and tubes. Mal com's Tire Shop, corner Court and Commercial streets. Drive in for your tires. () 2 H PS I' f J II i Per Yard 2y ij m i '3 4 BOUND ii record attendance of 55 present A delightful evening of games and guessing contests was spent. Out of town members that moved away more than a year ago ere Mr. and Mrs.! Anderson of La Center, Wash., and Air. and Mrs. McDonald and daughter of Camas, Wash., were present. Re- treshments were served and birth day cakes were cut in honor of Mrs. Nora Cannoy, Millar Porter, R. Brownlee and Ellis Cannoy. The club presented Mr. and Mrs. Brownlee with a silver sandwich tray as it was their 25th wedding anniversary. Jolly Sixteen Club Members of the Jolly Sixteen club were entertained on Wednes day evening at the home of Mr. Sc. E 5 Several hundred yards at this price to clear them 'before inventory Patterns for every room in the house ; SEE OUR WINDOWS Use Your 1 Credit i 5 pjmiu;iSMi.man:rami!!tHi!U!!H !ir!u::E;ii Now Is the Logical Time to Use the Kaf oury Bros. Charge Account KAFOURY BROS. January Clear Fbiir Cases Beyond Doubt the Most Remarkable Bath Towel Bargain Ever Offered at These Prices Good heavy weight, woven of the best cotton yarns. They are soft to the touch, absorbent and durable. They are such wonderful values that you will at least want a dozen of them. Neat colored borders, blue, pink or yellow. . TurkisK Towels She 40x21 Regular 39c Value 25c TurkisH; Towels Size 42x24 Regular 59c X Value 39 c See, These Famous Turkish Towel Bargains In Our " Show Window I and Mri. 'A. j. ' Baser od North Capitol street. Cards were In play during the evening, after whieh luncheon- was served. Mrs. Lonta Bechtel, assisted the hostess. Ferns and potted plants decor ated the rooms. - Special guests for the evening i were Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Harvey. Club members in the group were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bechtel, Mr and Mrs. C. , H, ,: Busey, Mr. and Mrs. John Spongr, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Dennis. Mrs. Ed Keene. Miss La Velle Keene, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Da vies and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Baser, The high score went to Mrs. A. fj "arvey "J Joha Spong, while' iue tun anaiu wtui iu mis. . 11. Busey and Mfss La VelleKeene. The next meeting of the club " ' Clearance Sale Crel 34rf at ance On Sale Monday 9 a. m. of Perfect Turtdsh Mffels . ittA i tftand v.t' Salem Store V : Portland Ci: SI crc will bd at the "home ot Mr. and; Mrs. T, W. Daries, Daughters of the NII& The annual election of officers , will take place at the meeting of . the Salem club. Daughters of the Kile, - Wednesday In the. - Masonic Temple. ; - Thia will be the reg alar ail-day meeting 'with, a pot-: lock -luncheon t nboa..;: - ? Th ef nextceremonial. of Ihe or- sanitation win take place oa Jan. 29, with a banquet following. . Mrs. Woolpert Wtll M Entertain Chapter G . Mrs. A. T. Woolpert will be hostess on Thursday afternoon for the members, of Chapter G of the P. E. O. sisterhood. Mrs. D. X. (Contisuad & 8.1 - .... . . . 4 ri : r a Kit e f I E 1 fi m M ii t- 3 Sir ' - " ii ft ! El IP s s S M 3 t f P i ii Mi Ml i! We Charge . No Interest 6 & g E Turkisli Towels Size 42x22 Regular 75c Value Turkish Towels Size 48x24 Regular 65c Value 5&c Of oaie r v - n I 4 V i T i i V if 5 i 4 ; " i I ! . 1 sary. ? j gtate St. !). iiimiiiiiwBWBimnVMivii r X