The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 26, 1927, Image 3

The Oregon statesman., January 26, 1927, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OltECOK BTATE2AIAN. TJAUM,f QUTGQH ; YIES?AXMQPiNING, JAHUAPAI 2 1027 far - tr -s 4 tTa Program Will be Vfrxcnted by Salem Mac- f UulVCU jiuu on axvtuuxy A prosram that promises, much delight has "been arranged "by ' the Salem MacDowell club; for Mon day evening. Jan. 31, at Waller Hall. At this time .Mlsa; Anna Ellis Barker, prominent Portland musician, -will 'be presented in a program concerned with. "'The Har mony of the AftsJ' ' -Following Mini Bkrer's con cert in Portland the Oregon Jour nal reviewed 'the 'program" as fol lows: - -: " 1 Music, painting and architecture were compared and contrasted on Wednesday night' by Miss Anna Ellis Barker, Portland musician, in the first of a series of lecture recitals on the harmony, of the arts, when she spoke iri'the parlor at the Portland hotfcl. Miss .Bark er opened her .discussion' with Greek art, passing through the renaissance and closing -with ex pressionistic art. . She illustrated with musical examples. "Arches are like a flowing melody and the columns u re pauses r-bet ween." Miss Barker compared. ''Music has been called dynamic architec ture. For so many years music confined itself to- definite outlines that it is perhaps a bit, difficult for us to understand the imprest kionistlc music of today.," Shd Contrasted the' music of Chopin! Wtflfthat of DeBuSsy to illustrate her point. "Some modern music shimmers to th4.ear and If f you were to see it painted,, it .would be a n.- (rn prffsMonjstJc ,-palntinjj. i .H'e are more accustomed to seeing un iisnal effects than tdUbearing them." Miss Barker-described some modern music 'it being conr posed of "snippets" of tunes.sMod ern music, she said; is full of color; too much color, f to tier wajr of thinking. ' ' Jason Lee Ep worth League Entertains WitH''?; ' Masquerade Party "The young people's Epworth League of the Jason Lee Methodist church gave a' Tunny paper 'Mas querade last Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock SiXk basement of the church, whiclt'wa- decorated with curled stripsifunny papers and red balloon. -About 100 Wil lamette students and' business young people came dressed as their favorite comic character. All cf those present were divid ed off into funny paper families and Lyle Weed conducted them in different games and contests car in.g out the spirit of the evening. 7iS:30 o'clock all unmaksed and jkfa-v were nurnrised to find who snma of the characters Were-, j 'iVh6m!the: At 10 cclock t-nosen Djriine genuemen .anaing the one -having a newspaper cut ting -which fitted- his; - Corn rbeef and cabbage sandwiches aQd tea were served by, Mls.Beulah1.txa? ham. and Miss MarclavFttestm&itt ' Some of the -'comic characters present were jthe ; Rinky; Dinks, J the ideals of the, commercial road show takes the;old Viking spirit of; his northern forebears, When you study the roundness and completeness of a play as he presents it, you gain a glimpse of the sacrifice of himself as an actor and better understand the. high ac cbmplishment of the man who al lows no persoaal- ambition,: no rett ural desire for "starrin g" him self, jto mat the ; representation ' 61 thatu shadow pf reality which the best ."group acting"giv us. ? Perhaps the highest praise audi ences - can bestowon any , director is that they Jpurney homeward with Bft. thought" of ctha-ctors in their minds, hut instead, an ab sorbing memory of the. parts cre ated, and an intense desire to win from living that mysterious some thing which upholds courage and clarifies experience. America is justly proud of her creative pioneers. In the future, magazines will feature the origin and accomplishment of the Moroni Olsen Players, pioneers in a spe cial kind of play production. The director, Moroni Olsen, a most un assuming person,' has rather avoid ed .publicity so far. On account of his alms and ideals. ,.4 What many people do not under stand is that he is a philosopher 83 well as an actor and critic. His fellow workers are his enthuslas ttce partisans and converts. All of them work, as he plans', for the perfect whole -the production. you cannot, have a flawless en semble, nor present a true picture of. that shifting opalescent thing, life, without true subordination of parts From the first play pro duced by his company, Mr. Olsen has preached this doctrine and practiced it. The scene gains even i Sarah cries! But he has done more". He has trained and encouraged every art ist with him to believe in the im mense' beauty that will be their reward for such thought and work. In other words, he is making men and women with a strong under standing of what is best in living, while directing them toward what is finest iri acting. o that even this is not the snd. All his company, as they achieve rthla sense of oneness, his incom- parable vision of the harmony that may exist through patient thought and un.ifled. word, perceive their, power to change and modify, ot least Jin ome ligJit measure , the days and aims of those with Utsa.lv TTnota Wait nltlol TO. " " iu h' Tnibr , RahtiM. MicirP s .popular have been the semi- Whipple, Hooligan, Ohpan Annie Plug. J Woman's, , Will Met must. be A jgreat roan. Deeply they feel vthat the " hour on the tetage IJlmeth'ctaimatioh'6f all their hours of -work study, sacrin.ee and. loye.-' i r4'. r,:;. Benefit Card Parties Wilt be Held EachxWeek monthly- card parties at' the" St. and Barney Google with his Sparkl Vincent's du 'Paul parish house I tnat. due to persistent requests on s Bible Class Meet Members of the Woman's Bible. class of the First Methodist church and their friends will be enter tained with a social meeting at the home of Mrs. B. Blatchford, 1745 state street, on Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. First Methodist Church Etyicorth League -Sponsors Party ion Friday evening. Jan. 21, the fipFt church chapter- ot the ' Eiw vJrth League of the Jifst Metho-. tlUt Episcopal church held lt9 Jatv iiwi party in the Marion Lawrence ,1sk room in the church annex. VtSout 35 young' people were pres The evening' was spent play Jag games under the direction of CSnydlne Matthews; The refresh rnts were served try a omtnfttee' topsisting of Harry Eschi" tRtftlr-i ana vjaroiyn' waterman ana 'ury son Clutter. ; Adult guests present were Mrs. Van nice, Mrs. Stolzheise and MIsb Margaret K. Sutherland, league ndvi.-ior. Salem Burns; Club Will Hold Banquet at 'Marion Hotel on Saturday ; Thf Burns' anniversary will be celebrated at the Hotel Marion rext Saturday evening. There will be a banquet at 6 o'clock, followed by memorial addresses," Scotch fcjings. music and dancing. Dr. NOrman K. .Tully wUI give the jjtincipal memorial address, and (levernor Patterson and former tiOvernor Pierce will make short addresses. The baenlriea will be played by Arthur Hutcheon and JOhn Charge, and there will h a tnll evening of song and good fel- lowsnip, in keeping with the spirit And memory of the beloved Scotch, poet, Burns. 'tioroni. Olsen Players Will Appear in "Outicdrd Bound" t Tomorrow Mirth ' x dramatic group that has been in Salem this season has at tracted quite the attention that has been devoted to the Moroni Olsen people. Early last fall they Played "Dear , Brutus" here.: and tomorrow night they "will: return to the Elsinore theater to ! play Sutton Vane's "Outward Bound.-' Moroni OIsenIs one of the sig- nincant figures on th American sfage. Rodin would itiavd studied Lira with enjoyment, and Goya would have painted him with test. io attempt what this man la do ing to be a pioneer in the busi ness and beauty of stake nrodhc the part'of the public, the altar committee-has decided to sponsor one( each," Wednesday evening 'un til, furthernotice. For the card party tonight, the following will be the- committee: Mrs J. Mahula, Mrs. Albert Tracy, Mrs. Alex Scharback, Mrs. Theo dore Nadon, Mrs. C. L. Hampshire and Mrs. F. A. Moisan. ' At the first meeting in Febru ary six men ' of the parish will entertain. Interesting plans are being made for this affair. New Members of 'St. Vincent's Parish :WilPbeiWelcorried To welcome the many recent new members of Sts Vincent's.' du Paul parish, and to better acquaint Old members with each other, Mrs. Georga- Ov Wenderoth and Mrs. fhm as Amend will entertain at ththomeot;the latter at 1051 South .street' this afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock. This will be one in a number of social affairs-which members of the parish are arrang ing. All women of the" parish are invited to attend. , Mrs. Jaskoslci fs Hostess for U. D. Club Members of .the .U., IJ j:lub en joyed-one of i the most delightful meetings of the year yesterday'af ternoon when Mrs. Frank Jaskoskl entertained. ? '. i.V In the club are Mrs. J. G. Nadon, Mrs. T. M. Barr, Mrs. C. D. Thom as; Miss Rosalia Bachf Mrs. E. A. Pruitt, Mrs. E.Eckerlini Sr. Mrs.' C. J. Healy, Mrs. S. Breitenstein, Mrs. Harry Weis, Mrs. : James Heenan, Mrs. J. B. Nathman and the hostess of. yesterday, MrsC Frank Jaskoskl. Prominent Young Couple I - ' Leaves for Sak Francisco Mr. and Mrs. John Chandall Watson; (Beverley Roberts) left yesterday morning for 'San Fran cisco where they 'will -make their home. The Watson-Roberta wed ding was one: of -the most beauti ful ever solemnized In Salem. ' TmnSiA rft Bom: to Mr. tronnjj was attended hv 'JIaHsing diruiltVH.' , t t r if; t ! celved thlU. week .by Mr. aud'Mrs J. ll. Ie jatrcjiu .upon the atrival of.twlBg, a-non land daughter." oh Monday morning; Jan. 24,' at the Salem hospital; Mr. and Mrs. "De Jardin , plan ! tb name their ' small son Joseph Raymond Jr.. and their little daughter Joan Marie. Joseph Raymond weighed four pounds and five ounces -and Joan Marie four pounds and six -ounces. Mrs. De Jardin war Mary Healy before her marriage. The twins are grandchildren of-Mrs. C. J. Healy. Daughter tt i.Bgrn l ''' A- daughter was horn -on. Mon day, Jan.. 17; to Mr, and Mrs. Al bert Girod?of route. 8,-near Quin aby. -Mrg, Glron ' and aby, who are at a Salem hospital., are ex pected time In a Xw :days. Mrs Girod was? tormerly ?Clara .Wiley or Aumiviiie . . a f; u Monthly Tea "Will Sponsored pmbrrxiie'h The monthly tea' sponsored by the ladies' social circle of Knight Memorial church, will be held to morrow afternoon in the church parlors. The hostesses are Mrs. Josenh Schindler, Mrs. H. E. Spencer, Mrs. B. E. Edwards, Mrs. Avis Martin, Mrs. Lester Mosher, Mrs. -Jessie Phillips and Mrs. Martha Bellin ger. Barbara Frietchie - Tent Will Meet Barbara Frietchie tent No. 2,' Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War. will meet at 8 o'clock this evening at the wom an's clnb house on North Cottage street. ' First Methodist Ladies' Aid The general tua society of the First Methodist church will, meet this afternoon In the church par- ors. The South Ceutral circle, with Mrs. J. Ft. Carruthers as chairman, will have charge! of the program. and the refreshments. Beautiful Wedding Cerem on y Is Solem n ized n Falls City Falls City, Or.. Jan. 23, (Spe cial.) One of the most beautiful wedding ceremonies ever celebrat ed in Falls City was that at high noon today, uniting in marriage Bertha Alice Brown and' Paul Le Francq, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Brown. The impressive ring ceremony was read by Rev. H. H. Miles while Wentworth Van Den Bosch sang 'I Love You Truly." A bower of Oregon grape with a wedding bell of white with Oregon grape and pink flowers occupied one corner of the living room, and under this bower the wedding party formed for the ceremony, the bride enter ing upon the arm of her -father, with her cousin, "Neli a May Reas- nor as her only- attendant. The o . I Social Cauemdjur 1 o . o Today- cillihee Country club dance. Club house. Informal. " ' Leslie Can Do's Mrs. J. Willard Pe Yoehostess,T?:30 o'clock.' The story telling section of the Stilem1 Art League" will meet WTed nesday, evening at the home of the erection leader. Mr3. Cheater Mudd. The lesson. subject, "Historial Sipriel" - Ladies' Aid society of the First Methodist church. Church parlors. "Barbara Frietchie tent, Daugh ters' of Veterans. Woman's club house, ; 8 ' o'clock. Welcome for new members in parish. Mrs. Thomas Amend, 10051 South street,-hostess, 2 to 5 o'clock. : Thursday Moroni Qlien Players in "Out ward Bound-" ' Elsinore theater. 8:20 o'clock. - -i Town and Gown club. Lausanne Hall, " v ; " " - Monthly tea. Ladies social cir cle of Kpigbt Memoriat church. Church; parlors. -'; S FrWay , S District .'.meetings' of Woman'aJ Missionary society. First 'Evun--gelicaj f Uurch." 10 o'clock. ; 2 ' Suturday Frederick Starr, leading anthro pologist. ": Lecture program' ; at Walleij Hall; Wil1amQtteahlTer8w lty;--campus,; io'ck Subjept, "Japani Place in the S-uh.- LON P.HAMPV AS) "' SPECIALi '4i I J 6 room modern house. Four blocks from postoffice. - ' $4500 F. L. WOOD -State St. TRY US FIRST " SALEM HARDWARE COL . . Jnc. 'The Winchester Store SALEM, OREGON ' " Fbone 173 ISO N. Com!. St. U !M())- (( )) THE SHORT ROAD TO, HEALTH Present this ad and rec Ave Three Delightful Free Treatments at our offices, 306-7 First National Bank Building; Salem. r Phone 705. ; i, OFFICE HOURS 9 AilL to 8 P. M.'-.'t' lcurmaf " reveptioh was 'b?ld. after wlilt u the wedding party and guests were seated - at ttoauti fully' appoioti-d tables' in 'the 'dining roora.' where a thre'e-courso wee ding breakfast was served. The bride's table was beautiful with a regulation , wfddi f ntc-rpieco-' with ing cake , a$ -the tried a' bouquet of bride rosea and pink Vtmlli'S ; ih Kfreeslajftied itfitJi 'Kltfti'nRd.fUlrpr cl-y.af, hntdors,. A?whii hellwJihJ,iJjhons, i Abface,.Iet of .'wlUte gld Jt . . '. 1... . . i iJi-jilIii '4 i i .i 1- : r,i til- linn. ijvtrn tiilKntiuetl aifuvv lilt" ici hiiii i in urhiuut-? anirtiucraiusi tabfo.tw rth wtilu? ribbons rifiadltfg: to thtf. seats of honor, completed the decorative scheme. The 'bride was most' becomingly gowned in sea" green flat crepe with the- gift f, tbe; Krocaii; was a very effective, ornament.. The maid, of honor word a Belgian blue crepe. , The guestslincluded J A, Brown of pailas. grandfather of the bride, Bilver slippers and hbse, an'd car- Mr.1 and Mrs.' John Heasnor, their daughters" Klla, ;My ;and Ethel Clara. ai4 noa' Ealph.Bof.'Dallas. F,rank .. and : FJoid Crowri, ' the bride's brothers -illev'and ;Mrs. II. IL Miles, ifr aiid Mrs- Itihard Van' Den "Bosc h; ami, tiio M essr s," H(ehafdt Jr.f and iWeatworth Van In Bosch, Mr and f Mrs. A. - G." Adants and Mr, nd Mra. E BV Watt ; : ; . -;' f---.;: - :- Mf'a.! LeFrnncq - U the onlv. daugh.ter.6t' Mr. and- Mrs. E. p. Browni jind has grown up In Falls' City, graduating from the Falls' Cityhjgl(,scliool. two years -ng. EInc..that tjn.e shft has been tak ing nurses!, training at the. Good Samaritan hospital in Portland, where she first become acquainted with her husband.- .- -' - ' ' I"t-- f.H" .,1 - ' - r .' , 4.-y. ..:,. --...U-1 ...v ?,..- 'v i. U'.., .1 " ' .. I m - r vf ' -.1 , , - i .''."-; 1. -'- '..;-..-. .. ' - I Springtime Coats A,re Bis1ingxiisUei by Their, Slim Lines and Unusual Fur Treatments J : -! - 5 ' ' Youthful charm, lithe grace, and inestimable smartness commend, our, new coasts, Straight lines, often belted, new bloused ef ecs, ancl rjievei; still, snug raglan shoulders are all represented. Yokes, detached panels, and tiers are much in evi dence in these new coats of ours, and new fabrics rough woolens, homespuns, twills, cretSeJIas, kashas and cashmeres combine with spring furs twin beaver, baby calf, ombre coney, anckrimmer in many new ways. And the best part of all -these were purchased in a most advantageous man ner. Newest fabrics, newest styles, yet. through our buying power the prices to you represent a tidy sum. . Make, a personal examination of them today '.'. f;f -Ma W lV It- V -and mz - The lop GcRaf Fmds Etself In Delightf ully new4 Goat's ;-to meet everv heed of the in-between ' season1, Coats which will jaq wQrr far into Spring, Charming in line anoT fabrics, eopof will? appear smart-T-correpf for almost every remirjmtent ; pf the sociarfcalendar. Of rqugh: wooleru, tweed, rfomespun and mixtures. And there are new rabnes which are,woven xn- cever: geometric designs-an added marking of the new sesisoni See no simply, hbw cleverly they are made, and how nicelvthey are finished.' ' , ' , ;" i. ' ;' . ." - ; . ... tr - . ..f.1 Save S-sq On Tbse!i v - " 4 7 ' . ' . in' : '- ..flo .. - . B . I-' ' ! I t 1 ' r ' --. i' - -Mr - 0W f i I - Z -:-- I ft , - t : . ; - . - 5 . v p j ire srm jb .hi rrssn "i mi an imr!" "ti. . . 4 . , I " ... . .i" ' .. H - - . '': :v ' i'"' 1- 4.'-': ' "Y' These, were; intended to gellat $25lt00 but tKrough, quantity buying and efficient methods in snoppin the style centers, we are: thus en-, abled to effect a saving that means considerable e average! ward robe budget. V-'- 4 j Or)'i s - : - v- ; r,''1' ; icatiJng department- Btoro 8 tloa or. aodie&cea accustomed to "4, "