vvs.: j ; v : -?-..) JAl,tJ4 -:-'
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SAXJSM, ,QBJC!Gf QJt
SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 23 1927
r
M
mo
SOCIETY
(Continued from P 2.)
K't ot flowers in delicate shades.
Mr; Carl Hayden attended the
groom as best man. Mr. Edward
Lucas was an usher.
Mr: and Mrs- . Hillman- .were
f r-.ade the reciaitaU fU pinner
I oC lovely giftsnfcJi Verts, opened
i J . . v.
attended by all the guests, was
held in the, church parlors. Afljm
nnnse basket of roses centered
tb'i table.
j Mrs. Hillman had made her
home recently with her guardian,
Edward Schunke. Mr. Hillman Is
a prominent Lion. 1
Mr. and MfsT Hillman will make
their hone : !at ,635 Sfijping
street.
Etokta Club Will Hold
Business Meeting gn
Tuesday
.'the member of the Etokta club
wil meet on Tuesday afternoon
at the homa. ofy'Mra.' Eric Bitter
for a business meeting. The sIlTer
tea which ws planned has been
postponed indefinitely on account
of j jth fnclemeat, y eather. t
Dr, and Mrs. SteinerWm
Preside at 12-Cover
Dinner Today
i The last In a series' fcf dellght-
fnl affairs olanned to honor Mr
and Mrs. Dan J. Fry. Sr.. will be
a twelve-cover family dinner to
day at which Dr. and Mrs. R. E.
Lee Steiner will entertain, at their
home. A centerpiece, ofpmlccar
rntlons and fern has been selected
for the table, at which covers will
be arranged, .for, the members or
the Steiner and Fry families. Out-of-town
guests in attendance will
be Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Walsh
andlhelr tneg-Children,. Prlscllia
Raymond,1 and" Jane,' of "Eugene.
Mri and Mrs.-Walsh will remain
in Salem until, the Shasta leaves
tojporrow. '''-a - " "
Town and Gown Club Will
Meet on Thursday,
An interestMig Meeting ot the
OTown and Gown club will be held
ThnrH oftAmnftn at Laus
anne hall. At this time Mrs. F. G.
Franklin will' tell of her summer
ia .Europe. liVj.KHh": .
The hostess committee for the
atternoon includes: t Mrs. iFfank
Tower. Mrs. M E.3 ?eck' and Mrs.
C. 'F. Wilson.
Chapter AB of the, P. E. O.
Mrs. Harry Styles will be hos
tess i tomorrow . evening at .her
boml for the members oC Cjnipter
AB of. the P .Bi D, Islsternood.
Mrs., W. E. .Kirk ; will give the
Founder's pav program.
F Mrs. Al 'KraAtse lEntertairis
k Tits!. T..':j T i n
LUCS' CIUO .,,-, .. ; 4
'X delightful affair of Thursday
afternoon was the . bridge party
rt which Mrs. Al Krfcuse was host
ess at the Elks' club. A 1 o'clock
luncheon was followed by cards on
tlie Becond floor. The luncheon
table was apropr lately decorated
wh a lovely basket of daffodils,
heather, narcissi and primrose.
l T aaAti4A, .aitfllod K".,,rf Tl' rrt
I tjtl holders.
Jv Mrs. Ray Hartman won the first
J&rike of the afternoon and Mrs.
TElmer Daiie the' second.
In the group lor toe occasslon
wre Mrs. Paul Hauser, Mrs. 17.
G. Shipley, Mrs. John Willamson,
Mrs. Louis Lunsford, Mrs. D. X.
Beetafer Mrs.;-Eugenes Graben
horst, Mrs. Ray Hartman, Mrs.
E. !M. Hoff nell. Mri. W. Glea
scn. Mrs. C. W.- Emmons. Mrs.
R.;T. O'Leary, Mrs.! O. 1 Flsfier
Mrs. L. A. Steevds. Mrs. 'Elmer
Dane, Mrs. A. G. Bates and Mrs.
At Kratise, the hostess.
Frederick Starr, Noted
Scientist, Will Speak in
Salem on January 29
IJalem townspeople wifl have an
unusual opprttiii. OfnJSturday
evening when Ibneof tfie world's
greatest scientists. Frederick
Starr, will speak in Salem. .At;
this time they may heat, an' put-
standing address. Mf. Starr will
speaV at Waller Hall on the Wil-
lam. ( University campus at 8
's. Saturday, eveniiig, January
His subject will be: "Japan's
In the Son.
Starr has been secured to
1
iber
frfr
Have Moved To
a Our New Home
J50 Nortfi Liberty;
JUST
GALL
34
f if sfc are able lo give
b; .rVice than ever.
Io'cfc
VlJL
St .111
4 V .,
appear in Salem under the aus
Itcesof nneflcfal -8clence:deirt-ment
of Willamette University
through the special efforts of Dr
S. B. Langhlln.
Mr,. Starr, r who is an .anthro
pologist, is ah acknowledged
authority' the field. Ha has
done much 'field work in-ethnography
in. Mexico, the - Cpnkd re
gion of Atrica. the .Philippine
Islands, Korea, Japan and.' Siberia.7'-
:: . ;;v
From a Research,' trip during
which Je studied the ' native tin
habitants of Japan he is just now
returning and hla discourse on the
subject should, be both interesting
and instructive.
Mr. Starr is a, member of the
faculty of the University of Chi
cago and curator of the" anthro
pological sectiojv bf the, Walker
museum there. He is making the
present speaking tour for expenses
only. In order to mete the ex
pense a small pharge of 35c will
be made.
A speaker of such distinction
should be accorded a liberal hear
Distinguished Russian ,
Violinist Is 'Honored at
Reception Following ,
Concert
Salem's most noted guest
durina the past week was" Miss
Cecilia Hansen, distinguished Rus
sian -violinist, who. with her hus-
band, acompanlst, Boris Zakaroff,
was honored by the Beethoven
society of Willamette University
with a.reeeption on Tuesday at
"Willamette .Lodge," the home of
Mrs. ClaudIusTfcayer.f
Thirty-fire guests were Invited to
meet the musicians. -h
Miss Genevieve Junk greeted
the guests -at the door, while Miss
Esther Palmer was in charge on
the. second , floor. In the, receiving
line were Miss Louise Findiey,
who introduced to the, line. Miss
Mildred .Tomlinson, actfng presi
dent of the.cjub.iMrs. Chloe Nero,
advance agent fo rthe Salem
Artist , Series, Miss Frances V.ir
ginie, Melton, advisor Pf the Beet
hoven. club, and : the" jrjtesis pf
honorj Mf. and Mrs. Boris Zakar
off (Cecilia Hansen).
In the group whd served Were :
Miss Leah Ross, Caroline, Parker,
Miss, rtelen firldgman, ; Miss lar
garei Arholdi and Miss Charlotte
Zleber.
Eight-Cover Dinner
Honors Harrv Scott on
Birthday Anniversary
An exceedingly enjoyable af
fair of Wednesday evening was
the eight-Cover dinner party it
which Mrs. Harry W. Scott was
hostess honoring her husband on
al i . i'
PED .
vpTti
$217 ;
. - - - 5 A
600 TJSXD
CUULEKPOir
$364
TE&KS
CM
18
f 675 BXTKOAXOW '
OSAKD
$455
TEEMS
.When
tiano
11200 MODEL . .
Seprodnciac Onod
$775
TEEMS
$1475 MODEL
FAELO& OBAMD
$850
TEEMS
OBANO
:l 475
TEEMS
Special
,$825 USED
GEANS
.,$563
. TEEMS ...
'5
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1
America's most popular baritone,
Elsinore Theatre, as the fourth and
tist, series. Due to the necessity of
11:30 p. m., Mr. Werrenr&tn will
promptly at 8:10 o'clock. " ;
the occasion of his birthday anni
versary: "
.Early daffodils and paper white
narcissi centered the table on
which yellow tapers . glowed in
tal holders. The yellow rose nut
cups carried out the chosen color
scheme. ' A birthday cake, with,
ornamental icing, and an inscrip
t:oh of greeting, was ah addition
al feature. In the rooms, Mrs.
Scott used pussy willows.
Following the dinner the guests
were entertained by several reels
of pictures which Dr. W. S. Mott
has taken of his small son by
means or nis moving picture
machine.
Covers at the dinner were
placed for: Dr. and Mrs., William
S. Mott. Mr. and Mrs. Francis E.
Neer,' Mr. and .Mrs. Ralph H.
KJetzlng, and the honor guest and !
Buster Brown Shoe Store. High
class, stylish looking, comfort-
givingtiong wearing shoes for the
least money. Come and be con
vinced. 125 N. Com'l. )
we announced Jn last .Tuesday's,
and tlayer oiano on oin floors,
NEW " Ti UT4 WSED fi HI MW. 77 ' f ll XTSBB h " fil VSVD fj f", I . U ft
$280 r-T'- ip $90 ,$245 ' "fc $182 Mf $265 r- , $295 W
TEEMS ' ii Jjjl TEEMS ' .. .TEEMS r ' TEEMS TEEMS TEEMS ' . "'.
continued styled, shop-worn and used
pected 4 tremendous respotise to these
DISAPPOINTED!
-
I lUlllr jj; demonstrators, but all are"' iri excellent condition. Our regular lineal
V m m great event for you to select from. ; . -
Y ff Wht Beautifnf
Sends a Good
Piano Home
i- - ' .
Ob Our Approval
Credit - Plan During Sale
Balance in Easy Payments
Like Rent
Pricrs on Piano Tuning ami Repairing
During Thi Sale
To ftKif-Tbwri Buyers:
Buy now at this great money "saving
sale. We will prepay the f reiarht to
your depot on your piano. Every in-
strumetit sold,bn.our guaranteed satis-
faction contract.' .', r
TSED
Non-StocJc
. rULTEB -
$143,
who will sing on Tuesday at the
last attraction in the Salem Ar
reaching Portland on Tuesday, by
have to open his program in Salem
' ' ' . .
hostess, Mr.
Scott. -
and Mrs. Harry W.
fJany Scott on Birthday
Bight-Cover Dinner Honors
Anniversary
An exceedingly enjoyable affair,
of Wednesday evening was the
eight cover dinner party at which
Mrs. Harry W. Scott was hostess
honoring her husband on the oc
casion of his birthday annivers
ary. Lighted candies and a birthday
cake with ornamental icing, and
afe inscription of greeting were
features on the table.
Covers were placed for: Dr. and
Mrs. . William S. Mott. Mr. and
Mrs. Francis . E. N'eer. Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph H. Kletzrng and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry. W. Scott.
Cross Meat Market. Biggest,
busiest and best in Salem. Choic
est steaks, bacon, hams, sausage,
lard, eggs, milk Absolutely sani
tary. 370 State St. ()
Geo. C. Will Music House -
iyetfsafy Sadie of Pianos and Playeirpianls
paper we would cjose out every non-stock
which ihcmc
K! includes new pianos of
pianos' : and player pianos, we
unusual values.- WE HAVEOT BEEN
We Must Mose tit &
Pian
alid
ThA niano of vour choice mti h found
J ; pocketbook. Scores of standard makis uch' as Knabe-Fischer, .Schulz, Vose Fairbanks, Werner, Kim
iA half, Clarendon, Behr Bros., Sfarr, Remington, HjLddorl , ;iexington, Trayser,- Weber, Kohler and
Hatptik rf At'hArat irm nnmornna f n montirin !Rivm n5 hranrf TtewJ Rome lifificrhtlv ShODWOITl and floor
wbeu properly filled out, signed and presented wih yonr ft paynient; wre.wfll lye yoa cre
dit for oae-half more tban' ydtrr cash payment,up to ?50, on any piano,: grand or player piano
during tali Anniversary Sale, j ' , Tr. 4 - A " 1 " " ","" '
Pay ua $10 cashjmd this coupon--e give you, a receipt fot 15.00
Pay ns S25 cash Jmd this coupon w6 gire you,: a receipt for $J7.S0
JPay us .$50 cash and this coupon e give ybu a receipt for ?75300 J
Name J,... . . ,pano Purchased . . . ... . ; . .
OPEN
' : rr
432 State Street
. -I
1
7, f7D0 MOVTvf
1 CLAEENDOJf
I KaYEJt
1 ' USETJ " v
EXUKOTOy
putTEa ;
A merica8 'Foremost Baritone
Will Sing at'Etsinore Theatre
On Tuesday night
Reinald Werrenrath is. without
question, the foremost American
baritone of today, one of the most
Interesting personalities now be
fore the public and one of the
most popular singers this country
has ever possessed. Success seems,
to have sought him quite as much
as he sought success, and there
has never .been, at any time in his
career, even the possibility of fail
ure, i He was singularly well
equipped for his art when he made
his great venture as a singer and
recognition of his unusual quali
ties came at once.
; One has not to seek for the se
cret (of Werrenraths immediate
success and swift growth in the far
vor of lovers of fine singing, vile
possesses an unusual measure of
qualities which a critical public
demands in an artist. The,, day
has long since passed when a sing
er can. have voice and nothing else.
A.'Veautiful voice is-a rare and
wonderful gift but alone it cannot
bring enduring success. In addi
tion to a mastery of voice and of
technJaue. must be a cultured and
a trained mind. Quick imagination,
character and lofty Ideals. . Wer
renrath possesses them all.
For generations back, on both
did'es. Werrenratb was fortunate
in bis family There is an unbro
ken line"of talented musicians
from whom he inherited the finest
and best musieal traditions. It
would have been extraordinary
had he not become the fine mu
sician that he Is. He was also for
tunate in his early training, for.
along with his music, he received
a liberal and cultured education
and Jived in an environment where
the finest things of life were al
ways emphasized. Given a voice
of unusual beauty, an alert and
quick-thinking" mind, a keen and
vivid imagination, a personality
which is attractive and forecufl,
and an uncommon ' capacity for
persistent and well-directed .work,
he was not kept long waiting for
success.
No people are so eager to rec
ognize merit as Americans, and no
artist has received more substan
tial recognition from them than
Werrenrath. It is only a few
years go that he made his mod
est beginnings, and now it is al
most impossible for him to meet
the demands made on his time.
During the season of 1922-23 he
filled over 100 engagements in the
eight months of our musical sea
son. In recitals, festivals, oratorios
.and engagements with orchestras.
He gave three, recitals in Carne
gie Hall, New York, to overflow
Created a Sensation La$t AYeek UnequaJed
iri the History bf Our Piano Business
odd and dfe-
naturally ex-
m
here - i - sonieTess than half Drice
$eh?ati6rial
Values
Use This Coupon as "CASH! ON FiRST PAYEJST
tent Coupon i
This rnunon IsKd ifor One-lEalf of Your F5rst
EVENINGS APPOINTIENT
i&uslc
fJriiiaTT:-
ESTABLISHED 1879
, TJSEO '
- EICHMOKD
;$345;;?:j
ing audiences. He alsovgave""rei
citals In- Orchestra- Hail, Chicago;
Symphony Hall, Boston; in the
Academy of Music. Brooklyn; in
Milwaukee. Wis.; Pittsburgh. Pa.;
Detroit. Mich.; and Washington.
D. C. In all, during the winterbe
traveled more than 60,000 miles
and even then did not reach the
Pacific coast whither be" goesnext
year. ' ; ' .' ,
Not less . gratifying have .been
his appearances in "London.- He
ma.de his debut there June, 3. 1920.
and gave hisfecpnd recital a. fort
night later.; with suctTsuceess that
he returned to. London the next
season for two more recitals in
Wlgmore Hall. , His -art wjtm in
stant recognition from all the Lon
don, critics and his 'recitals there
will hereafter be 'fixturear of the
season.
Werrenrathg art is sane., whole
some and. healthy. Thecie is a vir
ility about; all that he dfoes which
strikes a responsive chird in - the
hearts of hla bearers. To be ten
der without falling into) vulgarity,
to be hquiorons without clowning,
always to uphold the dignity of
the most beautiful' id ?ie arts in
these qualities Ttelnaid "Werren
rath has few peers ' among the
singers of our time. '
The .Werrenrath conjeert will
be an. event of Tuesday at the
Elsinore. Due to a fprtessure of
engagements in will be .'absolutely
necessary for Mr. (..Vertgpnrath to
ppen his concert promptly at 8:10
o'clock. ' .
Chapter G Celebrities 58th
Anniversary of the Founding
ofP.E,0. '
, The home ot Mrs. A. T. Woolpert
.was the scene of an extremely in
teresting meeting of Chapter G. of
the PEO sisterhood last Thursday,
when the local club celebrated the
5Sth anniversary of the nationally
known sisterhood. Mrs. ,W. W.
"Moore, the vice . president pre
sided in the absence pf the presi
dent, Mrs. E. J. Huffman, who is
ill.
The program opened with a
short talk on the meaning and
the ideals of the sisterhood. A
tribute prepared by Mrs. Scott,
state supreme president, to, honor
Mrs. Alice Byrd Babb, was read
by Mrs. A. L. Godfrey.
Mrs. A. T. Woolpert told In a
sketch entitled "The Seven Stars,"
of the actual founding of the sis
terhood at Mount iPleasant, Iowa;
in 1969. In the founders' group
of fifty-eight years ago were Alice
Byrd Babb. Frances Rose Elliott,
Hattie Briggs Bousquet, Alice
Virginia Coffin. Alice Stewart,
Luella Pierson penfield. and Mary
Allen Stafford., .Of this group only
Many homes in Salem and the Norihwe st are ALREADY the happier as a result
of this Sale. ..People who have long WISHED for Pianos have now BOUGHT
them! Many EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS remain for the coming weekbut DO
NOT DELAY! ;We suggest that you come as early as possible after the opening
hour Monday morning. - -
Non-Stock
and on terms that will fit
At
Once
sliirhtly shopworn and. floor
fitxstrumenta is included fo
Miiit Go !
Cksh JPaiincat. ...
- Save
; . alem, Orerron at
1
II0S5 T78EO
ry'Ailea'staf ford is stni riving!
Speclal-nnrslc of the afternoon
was given by Mrs. Gordon McGIl
christ. who sang "The Task" and
"If I were a -Rose. ' Mrs. Frank
Churchill accompanied her.
- An . impressive candlelight ser
vice was held before the tea hour
to honor the . founders. ..White
candles were .used to market he
memory of t hose ' who, have passed
away and a yellow' candle to sig
nify the founder who still tlives. .
.' At The tea, hour Irs. W. IL Byrd
presided at' fhe nrns. yellow, and
white flowers, to signify the chap
ter, colors, were used. on the table.
Mrs. A. ' E. "Volght ; assisted Mrs.
Woolpert in the serving. J, . j
.After j the meeting Mrs, A. ..E.
Robins, who often meets with the
chapter, was presented with-a gift;
At ihe next meeting of the club
Mrs. W. W. Moore nrlll be hostess.
Guest day will be observed at this
time,
Moroni. Olsen Players
Will Return to Salem on
Thursday to Present
"Outward Bound"
. A 1 rA9 v liftvtnr tioif ()ia nlaoan
of attending four distinctly satis
fying plays by the Moroni Olsen
Players, Sale.m is well prepared
to receive what many consider the
tome in and
Before
. At Fqw Specials in Used Pianos ....
Walters upright mahogany. .......'.1-235
I Harrington upngkt black ... ....... J5125
I French upright walnut $S
I Kimball upright cirgan $16.50 .
V Jewelers and Piano Tuners
463 Ferry.SU Salem .
The Music House of Quality .
QJttilHSIM.)jUlif.MiUUU
i fr t i'
any
Jtbis :t
ii
oenas ,a iUood
r Piano Home
. . . ...
' a Oo Our , Approval ,
, Credit Plan Daring Salo
r? , Balance in Easy'paynents
?:"rZ?.y Like -Rent "J"-.
. ' - '.v . ..
Special Irices on.Piano Tuning and Itepairing
- During Thiit Salo
' VI . '-1
7i
M:o:Ajnpica Buyers" .
hundreds "of i dollars on the
chase qi your Ampico player. -We have
slichtlv ilspfl imriffht nnH crrunA sHrlpa
big discounts in this sale. Your
KEW : f
$71 JfODEL
rUT&
moat ""kignlf leant "of all.-Sutton
Vane's "Outward - abundV- w hie h
this unique company will give at
the Elsinore theater on Thursday.
'After taking London by storm,
this extraordinary' play has creat
ed a .sensation in XwYork. Its
author, an Englishman, presents a
pKilosophy of ; Death -with such
dramatic, force and elemental In
terest. its - appeal has awakened
a response' from, both . the - 'think
ing and. J"t eeling" classes . of
theatergoers.- --; Theater Maga
ie.v. 'r-.v;.-;;;-.;', u:
WIt,h hardly, a dissenting voice
the.inetropolUan critics pronounce
't'Outward pound" to. be, if not
th most original, by far" the most
thrilling play of the year.
The action is laid in the bar of
a strange ebjp -which" plies be
tweenv the i pojrts. of Life ; and the
nnd. .with no" port r starboard
lights,. no .captain or ship's com
pany, nothing but the dread boom
in of.' Drake's; Drum; at, melan
choly intervals. ; The only person
in charge is Scrubby, the steward.
The passengers are the Dead, yet.
retaining . all -the ; appearances,
humors. . poses and characteristics
of tbelr.lfeea. -1- '
They are Ann, and", Henry, in
separable youpk-"loverB,-. who are
dubbed "halt-ways" because they
oee wurviime;
if
Buying
BKCtWMUMB.rS !ai3llia8HI.MMSSUl-ia WtJIU DKUI
S780.PftXI
'. HADDOET
. $435
teems;
9450 TSED
.WEE&
,$233
TSSMS
T7SEO '
OEA2TO
$375 ,
TSSMS
$1275 M02EXi
Ejtwloclnf Ota
'$885
TEEMS
! '
10A BABT
$725
i TEEMS
a
pur-
t
old
725 f -r- ,
$310
TEEMS
:--. -i -
r - 7
!
KEW
"1
I
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S77S
STAJI. '
"$640
TEEMS "-
j TZJITEX ! -'
l.Jt ' . -T. 1
7
; :$2G5
$135
f n r, - .
teems 1 1
N. Liberty
TEEMS TEEMS
TEEMS
TEEMS
, TEEMS
f- 4iT TEEMS