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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1927)
SUNQAY MbRNINO, Ji THE OKEGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OUEflON -., - , - 1 ( CVent in - i i i with f tsangeirc airs and descend- fn's Teft-handp!2zicaTT. 'iSST'ofT O'clock Luncheon JJeechler and Mrs. Woolpert hare exchanged dates and Mrs. Beech ; lerjtiili entertain in February in stead of In January as first sched uled., j Miss Remington Is Guest Miss iPauline Remington is spendingrthe week-end in Salem as the house guest of her parents, Mr. and 'M-s.j J. A. Remington. Writers Club- Mrs. Blanche M. Jones will be hostess on Tuesday evening at her home, 606 South Church Street, for the members of the Writer's section of the Salem Arts' League. House Guest at Stricklin Home Mrs. Charles Stricklin enter tained as' her house-guest during the past week Mrs. Bertha Kal yus of Portland. Latin Club Will Hold Seventh Annual Open House on Tuesday The public is invited to attend the seventh annual' Mopen Jiouse" of the fittn oliih nf the Salem High school which will be held on Tuesday evening, January 18, be ginning at 7:30 o'clock. The pro- gram, will include a short address by Dr. Norman Kendall Tully. special music, a play. "The Slave Girl." and the presentation of the Paul Wallace Latin trophies. Portland Symphony Orchestra May Play in Salem j EfTrirtH are being made by a i group of Salem folk to bring the Portland Symphony orchestra to Salem for an appearance some time soon. Salem, not having had an orchestra here for seven years, is beginning to feel "starved" for fust such an attraction. The or chestra secured, will appear at the Elsinore theater. Willem van Hoogstraten is the conductor. Miss Moore in Portland Miss Ruth Moore is the house guest of Miss Ruth Oirton over the week-end at her home in Port' land:' Last night both Miss Gir ton and; Miss Moore were guests at a line party to "Blossom Time" It the Hellig theater. Charivari Compliments Mr. and, Mrs. Lloyd Mason Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mason (Marie Mayer) inspired the dem onstrations of a charivari on Fri day evening at their new home at the corner of Cottage and Mill streets. Employes of the PEP company, where Mrs. Mason has been em ployed for several years, presented the couple with a coffee urn and tray and an electric waffle iron. These were promptly put into use and waffles and coffee served to . all Visit in Hood River Mrs. Louisa King, division pres ident of the Union Veterans of the Civil War, and Mrs. Helen D. Olin, past division president of Port land, spent the past two days in Hood River in the Interest of the organization. Cecilia Hansen, Who Will Be in Salem Tuesday, Is Acclaimed Peer of Alter Clan One of the most remarkable trib utes ever paid to an artist by a music critic was that paid to Ce cilia Hansen, tne new Russian vio linist, "who appears here on Tues day at the Elsinore theater by a Richard Aldrich, critic of the New York Times. His review was so unusual and so enthusiastic that it is worth quoting entire, but a few extracts may be quoted here: "Peer of the Auer clan, play ing like a man, but yet a woman, Cecilia Hansen made her first appearance- in America as- violinist yesterday afternoon at Carnegie Hall.' Those preseat are likely to remember the occasion, for Miss Hansen will not long remain a stranger to the greater public of New 'York." "Attss Hansen's first impression Is .of flaxen beauty; a more abid 1 in g one is of deep seriousness, as much"'ao as her other famous classmate, Helferz, now half : a world away. I ''. "A q'uiet" world, with an oddly ' floating" walk, a flutter of short white Grecian drapery, her light hair demurely drawn to a low knot from" its one-sided parting, came to the front of Carnegie's stage and in Ave minutes had cap t tiired her house. Here is the cool, ' calm mastery' that lifts the violin like Pandora's box which fly all the thousand wingea voices oi melody. "At nce she proved possession of the Auer tone in a perform ance of Vital u's Chaconne. whose arousing ensemble brought ts answering4 roar from the pit. Com mand of style no less than great tone 'snone In Bach's O minor pre lude and fugue unaccompanied, in the sustained' Handel-Hu bay 'Lar Khetto, the gentle Beethoven Krefsler 'Rondtao the nerve and string racking- Beethoven-Aoer Dance of Derrf shea v "Tnere'was'a PKmlnI Concerto, n W. Dy tires, tubes and ac cessories; has the Goodyear tires, .the standard ot the world. Mr. ra v can give you more mileage. ffrcAChemeketa) rPattou Book Store offers all IZ i.f-tt in 'Birthday Cards. Try . them. 1 Ask to' be BOWJfcfvSun ; niesrof all card. "Scotch Birthday. all. Sarasate s tricky fantasy on Bizet's t'armen.' ' 1 1 by (h nut Joth irritated and , enchanted, happily offset by a contrasting Chopin Sarasate Nocturne. "Then the entire musical as sembly moved forward for en cores." Jason Lee Central Circle Mrs. W. A. Cummings will en tertain the members of Central circle of Jason Lee Ladies' Aid society at her. home. 1357 North Winter street, on Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock. Social Evening at Perrine Home MrlL' ' Mmld Ts Hostess at - Mrs. Clifton Mudri entertained on Wednesday, with a V o'clock Rook and Thimble Club y 'Mrs. Chafics-Scwwarit wasfhos tess on .Thursday for members of the, Book and Thimble club, Mrs. luncheon in her home planned in 'Trott and Mrs. Schwartz were in honor of Mrs. G. R. Mudd of On- Charge of the program, whic h cov- tario, Oregon. The cuests inrluri- i ered various subjects of interest. The home of Mr, and Mrs. E. B. Perrine was the scene of an en joyable social gathering on Friday evening when a group of young folks called to spend the evening. Harold Lattin and Bob Klempel played selections on their trom bones, with Russell Butler accom paning at the piano. Clarence Church sang a vocal solo; accom panied by Bob Klempel on the trombone and Harold Lattin at t,he piano. ' Miss Neva Walker pleased with readings. Mrs. "Perrine, assisted by Mrs. Will Lattin, served refreshments at the close of the evening. Sacamvea Camp Fire Girls Enjoy Hike The reporter for the Sacajawea Camp Fire Girls has reported a hike which the group enjoyed last week in the following rhyme: "The Camp Fire Girls went on a hike; They took neither automobile or bike. They went across the bridge, tak ing their lunch. They went, not straggling, but all in a buncb. They roasted some weiners over , a flame; Ate their lunch with relish, then home they came." In the group were Grace Rhodes, Elizabeth and Ectith Clement, Frances Laws, and the guardian, Mrs. R. M. T. Hester. Brooks Community Club The Brooks Community club met with Mrs. Al Word for an all- day meeting and pot luck lunch eon last week. The day was spent in piecing quilts. In the after noon additional members called. At this time a business meeting was held with the president, Mrs. B. F. Ramp, in the chair. Several readings and musical numbers comprised a delightful program. Quartet Will Give Concert on Tuesday Evening ' Portland's Premiere Quartet will appear in concert at the Knight Memorial church, corner of 19th and Ferry . Streets, on Tuesday evening, January IS, at 8 o'clock. The personnel of the quartet in cludes Mr. Morgan, Mr. Shear, Mr. Craven, and Mr. Blenkinsop. Mr. Morgan, first tenor, was soloist for the Portland Apollo club at their last appearance at the Municipal Auditorium, i Mr. Shear, the second tenor, has had his vocal training in Chicago and in New York. Mr. Craven, Port land's most popular baritone, is soloist for the American Grand Opera company of Portland. Mr. Blenkinsop. basso, -was the out standing soloist for the Rosaria Pageant in Portland last season. A two hour program is prom ised. ed the members of the La Mere club.' A color scheme of pink and white was used on the table where covers were placed for: Mrs. G- R Mudd. the honor guest. Mrs. Ed Schunke, Mrs. Charles Davis, Mrs. Harry Harms. Mrs. K. H. Pickens. i Mrs. D. R. Peterson. Mrs. W. J. Nelson. Mrs. B. J. Filers. Mrs. E. H". Bingenheimer. Mrs. C. B; Hu ber. Mrs. Harry White. Mrs. S. H. Strubel, Mrs. William McLaren, and the hostess, Mrs. Clifton Mudd. W. C. T. U. Institute The W. C. T. U. will hold a county institute on Tuesday, Jan uary 18, in the halls. A pot-luck dinner will be served at noon. Each guest is asked to bring food. Mrs. Carrier Is Hostess for Standard Bearers A unique and delightful meet ing of the Standard Bearers' soc iety of the First Methodist church was held on Monday evening, at 7:20 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. B. E. Carrier on Court Street.' Mies Eugenia Savage had charge of the devotions, while the lesson, "Gayle Hollister's Heritage," was given, under the direction of Mrs. A. A. 'Lee, by Neva Stolzheise, Doris Phoenecie, Lorraine Robbins. Eu genia Savage, 'and Harriet Beck ley. Mrs. John Spring, a missionary from Africa, was the guest of hon or during the evening, and spoke concerning her work. Recognition service was hold for six new mem bers. At the clre of the evening the hostesses. Miss Florence Emmons, Miss Neva Stolzheise, and Jennie Lilly, served delioious refresh ments, with Mrs. Carrier gener ously assisting them. Thirty girls were present. Needlecraft Club j Mrs. A. J. Basey will entertain members of the Needlecraft club on Tuesday afternoon. Jan. 18. at her home. 691 South Capitol st. I MacDonald's 192 7 Almanac gives prediction about crops, weather, sickness, lucky days and future events. 20c at J. F. Tyler's Drug Store, 157 S. Com'l. () 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. I ) Delicious refreshments were serv ed by Mrs. Schwartz, assisted by Mrs. Trott. At the next meeting of the group Mrs. Pattfson will be the hostess. Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Kubin will have charge of the program. . Those present at the last meet ing were Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Ferguson. Mrs. Gehlar. Mrs. Kubin. Mrs. Lacey. Mrs. Pattison, Mrs. Trott, Mrs. Sommers, Mrs. Simpkins. Mrs. Van Santen and the hostess, Mrs. Schwartz. House Warming Is Surprise to Mr. and Mrs'. M. M. Dugans An enjoyable surprise and house warming party was given on Fri day evening for Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Dougans by a group of oeigh bors and friends. Music and games were enjoyed, after which refreshments were served. Those in the group were Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hardcastle and son Don ald, R. W. Shore. J. A. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Fidler. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wirtz. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Parounagian. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gorton. F, D. and Maude Martin, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. John son, June and Douglas Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. ( A. Nichols. Ethel Mae, Roy and Chester Nichols. Kuby Neer, Mrs. A. fi. Patrhell. Mrs. J. L. Busick, Mrs. Richard Carlson, Mrs. Emma Herren. Mrs. L. F. White, Mrs. Bard. Miss Sibyl White, Miss Loraine liagy, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Fidler. Mr. 'and Mrs. K. '. Morton, Mrs. L. Ife Lane. Mrs. T. Maplethorpt and Mrs. F. C. Shafer. Full Hou.sc Hears Success-f til High School Operetta oyi Friday XigJtt Superceding practically every amateur production of iis kind ever given in Salem, the operetta, "Lelawala," composed by Charles Wakefield Cadman, was received on Friday night at the Salem High school with much enthusiasm. Lena Belle Tartar, the director, received a beautiful boquet of rosejs as a special tribute to her capability in the musical realm. The play, which takes place in three acts, has an Indian theme to which the young people of Miss Tartar's chorus classes, who took L. A. Sheeler Auto Wrecking Co., oldest in the Willamette vaL ley. New and used parts and equipment. Low prices and quality service here, 108 5 N. Com'l. () . TV C Xrueger. realtor, progres-J-l-Tnitiiler: Growing city ancT country makes possible buys ' that wiirmaka 'you' rood money. S Complete papngu.W CofJ: Pontiac Six still sweeping to ward unchallenged leadership. Landau sedan $895 f. o. b. factory. Easy to pay on General Motors time payment plan. Vick Bros. () Ira W. Jorgensen, 190 S. High St. Parts for all makes of cars. Best equipped auto accessory store in this section. Prompt and re liable service the rule. () Cobbs & Mitchell Co., lumber and building materials for every purpose. Get estimates, look at quality of material, then you will order. 349 S. 12th St. () The Tailor Makes The Man . ' of clothes which "com pliment his individu ality and personal charm, choosing Fab rics of quality which gjve long wear. Tailored to Measure Suits , $40.00 Made to Order Suits 532.50 . D. H. MOSHER . The Merchant Tailor - 474 Court Street 4l& Salem, Oregon Wfrv. ---- -r J. i- IT National Thrift Week January 17-23 Here.arelbe'Tlirlf ideas-whichv::J stressed daily during the observance of National Thrift Week, January 17-23. 17th Thrift Day. ' 18th Budget and Home Economy. 19th Life Insurance Day 20 th Ova Your Oown .Heme. . 21st Safe Investment Day. 22nd Pay Your Bills Promptly Day. 23rd Share With Others Day. Start yourself and your family on the road to financial inde pendence, now. Open Savings-Accounts here at the United States Rational. A dollar for each, account is all you need. UniteckStates NationsBank i -SalemOregpn, r the rles, adapted tliem-selves with surprising - skill and rapidity. Three hundred dollars worth of rich and picturesque costumes ad ded to the perfection of the per formance. The accompanists. Miss Lois Plnmmer and Miss Heatrice Cern ick, were particularly well re ceived. Misa Jewell Gardner, in the title role, sang with that lovely, lyrical purity of tone whict. characterizes her. The following cas of characters gave vitality to the uperetta: Wo-ko-mis (Great: Heart) Widower. Chief of the Oniahtrah rahs, Lawrence Dacon; Klo-lo-war (The Singer) His son, Norval Edwards; Le-la-wu-la (Falling Waters) His daughter; Maid of Niagara, Jewell Gardner; Mar-pee-to-pah (Four Skies) Medicine man, Donald Blake; Hin-to-la (Blue Hair) Grandmother of Le lawala, Edna Prescott; So-wan-as (South Wind) Lover of Lelawala, Harold Colgan; Shun-ge-la (The Fox) Rejected lover of Lelawala. Victor Wolfe; Wa-coo-tay (The Shooter) An Oniahgahrah brave, Tom Downs; Wami-be-be (The Eagle) An Oniahgahrah brave, Henry Clement; Wan-ye-ea (The Firefly) A romantic widow, Har riett Adams; Na-pa-nee (The Brook) Who loves Klolowar. Dor othy Smith; Eagle Eye. a famous scout, Hal Lehman; Major Wal lace, Commandant of a fort. Donald Barnard; Mabel, his daughter. Thelma Davis: Capt. jjiiss.-iover oi aiaDei, iNuiBi wards; Clarinla Bond.?- who ad mires the Sergeant. Myrtle Mur phy Sergeant Bilks, who admire himself, Carlton Roth; Lord Tat ler who admires witticisms, Ray mond Carl. Those who assisted in the de tails of the performance were: Mis Ola Clark. Faculty Man ager; Donald Blake and Carlton! Roth Student Managers; itaipn Tiirine. stajre Manacer: Edwin Johnson Electrician; and Hugh Adams, Head Usher. Pomerov & Keene, jewelers, oror fail in eive TOU 100 on tii dollar. Watches, clocks, pins charms. Standard high grade stock in all departments. ( The Midget Meat Market never fails to rive vou the finest meats and fish. There is but one place in Salem to get the finest fish. The Midget Market has it for you. () Ulrich & Roberts, realtors, 122 N. Commercial St., know property values and make for you profit able investments. Will both save and make you money. () I! Reduction on all hats at the Vanity Hat Shoppe. 387 Court St. Be sure to see our line of hats be fore buying. Latest metal cloth hats just in. ( ) The Marion Antomonile Co. TTie Studebaker, the world's Rreatest automobile value. Operating cost small. Will last a lifetime, with care. Standard coach $1510. . () 1 STATESMAN CLASSIFIED ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS B roadest and Most Liberal Insurance Protection o ! i-i- - . , Day after day, you read the dreadful news of another "Horrible Accident. Per haps the unfortunate one means, nothing to you perhaps Everything --then, only then, do you realize that danger is ever present. ., Fate is no respecter of persons. At the very time you seem MOST secure the phantom of death steals into your life snatches your loved ones, smashes your hopes. Grasp this opportunity NOW to liberally insure yourself and protect your dependent loved ones! You are offeredthe cheapest travel and pedestrian accident insurance in America. The policy is COMPREHENSIVE "including; air forms ,of automobile hazards, burning build ings, falling walls, lightning, storms, covering loss of life, sight, hands and feet, with weekly indemnity for loss of time;" all, as fully explained in the policy... By cooperating with a strong insurance firm" this newspaper is able to offer you this remarkable service. I . TRAVEL AND pedestrian accident insurance At the ' Remarkably Low Rate of This Matchless Reader Service Is Available to Every New and Old Reader (Male or Female) of The Oregon Statesman , Between the Ages of 13 and 70 years THE POLICY PROTECTS AS FOLLOWS: ' ... ., . .. i - ' .. - . i . ON E-r $ 7,500.00 it the insured is killed as a passenger on a street car, railroad train, elevated or underground 'railroad car, steamship or steamboat. j , . . TWO $1,000.00 the insured is killed in a private automobile, taxicab, bus, auto stage, horse-drawn vehicle,; passenger elevator, or by storm, tornado, lightning or falling walls of a building, or by a fire in a public building. . . TI1KKK $1,000 if the injured is killed-by being struck by a mov ing vehicle while walking or standing on the street or public high way. 1 . j - $10.00 a week will he paid the insured for5 not more than fifteen weeks jf injured .while traveling in vehicle ;or injured by a moving vehicle while walking across streets or highways, WHAT ABOUT THE COMPANY? The North American Insurance Co qf, Chicago, Illinois, is one of the largest and strongest accident insurance companies in the United States. - ' WHY SO CHEAP? Because of the tremendous number of policies written, without a large agent's commission, the cost is cut to the net rate. In addition, because the newspaper can use so : many policies, the rate Is naturally lower in a county than where an agent handled only a comparatively small number. WHO CAN GET THE POLICY? While the policy is intended as. an incentive for subscribing to The Oregon Statesman, we are offering it to old as well as new readers. The heacTof household can take as many policies as he has dependents who wish protection, all residing at same address. f : APPLICATION (For People Who Receive Papers By Mail) APPLICATION (For Residents of the City- of Salem) That I am at present a regular reader of The Daily and Sunday Oregon Statesman. Inclosed find $6.00 to renev my subscription for one year and one year North American Accident Insurance policy. That 1 will immediately become a regular reade of The Daily and Sunday Oregon Statesman (at regular man rate of $5.00) ana wm continue as such during the policy period of 6ne year. Enclosed find $6.00 to pay for one year's Rubscription and one year North American Accident Insurance - Pplicy. , (Proper check must be made by applicant in squares above.) Fall Name . . . Street Address r . . .Age. .... .Race. Business Address City- or, Town , . . .State. Mail this application or hand to representative of fhe Circula tion Department,-Oregon Statesman, Salem; Oregon. V Statesman Publishing Company, i Saelm, Oregon.' v ' I hereby applv for the $7500.00 Accident PoUcy. issued by the North American Accident Insurance Company exclu sively to regular member of the Oregon Statesman. I en close registration of foe of, $1.00 and certify ,T T&at I am at present a regular reader ot The Daily and Sunday Oregon, Statesman and Will continue as such during the policy period. of one year. . , ' Hyl-That I will immediately becomea regular 'subscrib I : I cr of The Daily and Sunday Oregon Statesman at the. regular rate of 5 0c a .month l and, wUI continue as such during the policy penoa,.. or one year. Full Name . . . ... . - Street Address . . Busines Address L : . .' ' i - tr Town ; J 'A ,'Age. . , .Race. . . - j J. State. . - .'.w . . Mall this application or hand to rresentaUre of the Circula tion tiepartmcjitOregonStatesmaii, Salem, Oregon V 1