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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1927)
E S0&E1T C0ottw4 from m 1.) - fm pressed deeply, with tbla con doctor's display of -: musicianship and "devotion to high Ideals"- for Mr, Tan Hoogstraten was at .once engaged to share with Henry Hadley; toe oonductorship of the next stadium season. The follow ing summer found him in sole di rection of -these' concerts Re engaged was he each succeeding season and: for 1Z6, witn . one lestf participating In 19Z4 and tAVee "guests" In 18 Z5. Conspicuous has' been Mr. ran ooestra ten's service at the Lewl- sohn stadium In New York. Dur ing his Incumbency audiences hare grown,!' both In ' size and appreci ation. 4 Programs ; of c a genuine symphonic -caliber are now siren each night during the summer. Repertoire extends from Bach to Stravinsky." Those muslclanly conceptions, and the ability to lead an orches tra" to their expression, which had so staunchly established favor with summer audiences,, brought an in vitation to lead the .-New York Philharmonic orchestra In its win ter subscription concerts. The first halves' of the season of 1923-24 and 1924-25 found Mr. van Hoog straten iat this helm. Willem Men gelberg Conducting the latter halves. ". Invited to conduct five concerts of the Philadelphia orchestra dur ing Leopold Stokowskl's mid-season vacation in 1924-25. Mr.' van Hoogstraten won new admirers- as he had when he appeared as "guest with the Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra In 1923, and later with the Detroit Sym phony orchestra. Again was this true last summer when he thrice conducted in the Hollywood Bowl concerts. Further prestige to mu sic on the Pacific coast comes with Mr. van Hoogstraten's accepting the conductorshlp of the Portland Symphony orchestra. A Hollander, born in Utrecht, this conductor was a post-graduate vlnlin artist dudII at the1 Cologne conservatory. Playing this Instru ment under Nikisch, Mahler, ste'nhach and Mottl. supplied that practical experience which was later to prove so vaiuaDie. uut inr those davs chamber music al so had Its appeal. With the Elly Ney trio he participated In a no table series of concerts throughout Europe. . f " V Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lamport Honored With Fourteen-Cover Dinner Among the many attractive social events of last week was the fourteen cover dinner at which Dr. and Mrs. J. Shelley Saurman were hosts honoring Mr. and Mrs. irrederEck: Lamuort who have re cently returned, from an interest- In Furonean tour. ,WA variety-' bt eaTly- spring flowers,- violets,' crocuses, and daffodils, centered the table on which lavender tapers glowed. Bridre was the afters-dinner di version with Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Live8ley winning the highest score. Covers were "placed for Mr. and Mrs. Lamport, Mr. and Mrs. TV A. Liveslev. Mr. and Mrs. Joan mc Nary, Mr. and. Mrs. David Eyre, Dr. and Mrs. T. C Smith, Jr.. sat. and Mrs. John J. Roberts, and the hosts. Dr. and Mrs. Saurman. Wisconsin Association Announces Semi- Annual Meetina The iWIsconsin Association will liold a. semi-annual meeting ti Oxr evenine February 11th. at the Parish i House ot the ; Episcopal ehnreh.: .... '3'.,.. (::- There will he a pot luck, dinner at 6:30, followed by a program All former residents of Wiscon Bin are I invited to attend. . Artisans Spent Entertaining Vvntn in ILf flmmick HOU ' An entertaining evening was Rtwnt iv alt : members of United Artisans nresent at the regular meeting Thursday evening "to" Mc- Cormick hall. Definite plans were made for. a dance to be given oy th drill team oh Friday. Febru ary 11," at the' Crystal 'Gardens, and other items' of Interest brought before the members. The ' ; membership prise for this week was won by MrsLowden. The Artisan orchestra furnished music for dancing after the business meeting closed. Each meeting is fall of interest and a good time is assured. ' Dr. Seitz Wai Have Charge of Musical Program for Art T.fitmitt An open program mat promises to be of unusual Interest will be sponsored by the .' Salem - Arts league on Tuesday evening in the lobby of the YMCA under the AV rectlon of Dr. R, W. Hans Setts. The program will be open to all music Rovers, and will begia won after seven In order to avoid con flict with engagements for later in the evening. ; V.'..- Salem Garden Club Will '0 tMeet Tomorrow Night - The Salem Garden , club t; will meet at the chamber of commerce Monday . evening. - C. . B. : MeCul lough of the state highway depart- "ment will speak on highways and bridges. ,; , ,,. Mr. and Mrs. Riekman Entertain With Cards : Und Dancing Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Riekman en tertained a number f . their friends at their home . Saturday evening. The evening was de lightfully spent In cards and danc ing. ;:;. yy y-; ,. i !The Invited guests Included Mr. ;juxd. JlixaU .J. JJusIck, LHr. al W. van Hoogstraten I ' ' ' , i I v -'"si DiBtinerniahed conductor of the Portland Symphony Orchestra who will appear in Salem at the Elsi nore for a significant musical at traction on Monday, February 14. Mrs. Harold Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Lumen. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Peltier, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rick man, Mr. and' Mrs. Bellinger, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Aufrance, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kingsley, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McKllll gan, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Buslck, Mrs. Myrtle Walker, Miss Myrtle Burke, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Riekman. Elans for District Conference Are Made at Luncheon A particularly delightful lunch eon was that of Friday at 1 o'clock at which Mrs. P. L. Black- erby was hostess at her new home. The group comprised the district ficers of the Woman's Home Mis- officers, and two conference of sionary society. At this luncheon plans were made for the district The table was decorated with held April 28-29. WHMS conference which will he yellow candles in silver holders and with a bowl of yellow flowers. Covers were placed for Mrs. G. V. South of Albany, Mrs. J. L. Bray of Albany, Mrs. G. T. Hock- insmith of Albany, Mrs. A. F. Jack of Corvallis, Mrs. P. J. Voth of j Salem. Mrs. E. J. Maple of Forest Grove, Mrs. J. 'Willard De Yoe of i Salem, and the hostess, Mrs. P. L. Blackerby. Talented Pianist From Vancouver B. C. WAX Play at Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Frank Churchill will spon sor the appearance of Miss Eileen Johnson Robertson, a former pupil, on Friday evening, Febru ary 11, at" the YMCA: Miss Jose phine Bross, soprano, will be the assisting artist. - Miss Robertson will give the following pr6gram: (1) Bouree, B minor , Bach-Saint-Saens Pastorale and Capriccio Scarlatti-Tausig (2) Six Preludes Chopin Nocturne, F flat Chopin Walts, A flat Chopin Polanaise, A flat . . . . w.Chopi: (3) Into My Open Window Rachmaninoff Morning Rachmaninoff Miss Josephine Bross accompanied by Miss Jean Hobson ' (4) May Night Palmgren Swan Palmgren Bird Song Palmgren Ornamental Water Jets. . . .Ravel Reflets dans 1'eau ...... Debussy Caprice Espagnol .... Moszkowski (5) Polichinelle Rachmaninoff Nocturne for the left hand alone . v Scriabine Twelfth Hungarian Rhapsodic. Liszt Awarded gold medal and 98 marking, B. C. Musical Festival, 1925. . Connecticut Visitor Is Honored With Luncheon Mrs. Carrie Sweet who Is visit ing here from Connecticue, was honored with an enjoyable social afternoon recently at the home of Mrs CJ t LbVi McAllister of Shaw. Mr Sweet, who has been visiting In Oregon for the last three months, will leave soon : for her home in the east. Those sepending the afternoon with Mrs. Sweet and her sister-ln- jlawV Mr. McAllister, were Mrs. j William Burg, Mrs Alvine Goodin, j Miss Matthews ot Shaw, Mrs. By 'ron Wells land: son Dudley Mrs., John Bradshaw, Mrs. W. L Need ham, Mrs. W W. Chad wick, Mrs. Martin Erb, Mrs. W. A. Cummlngs, Mrs. B. J. McAllister of Shaw and children,- Lewis, Emma, Gordon, and Ernest, and Mrs. Hall of Shaw and daughters, Nellie and Ella. '' Maorust Study Club , . . Meets at Cooper Home t" The Maorus study club members were entertained at the home ot Mrs. Mayma - Cooper on Friday afternoon. Ii&'tf ''S-:A ' Miss'Lavlna Engle, secretary of the Maryland League of Women voters, has sent the club members a -book outline on Prince George's county government. This book, published by the league, Is prov ing ah aid in the study. It is the aim of the group to put In written form a brief outline of Marion county government. i, -After the business meeting the hostess served dainty refreshments with Mrs. . Butt nsglstlBS. The next meeting of the group will be held at the home of Mrs. Elisabeth Barham. 1845 North Fourth street, on ' Friday, " Febru ary 18. '' V A , " j Felicitations Are Received Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ely (Opal Lucas) are receiving felicitations upon the arrival of a sevon pound son on Friday morning. February 4, at the home of Mrs. Ely's par ents at 1042 Saginaw street.; Mr. and Mrs. Ely have given the name of Jackie Ray to their little son. ; Evelyn Gustafson Becomes Brtde of Carroll Kobxnson on Wednesday Evening' s The wedding of Miss Evelyn Gustafson and Mr. Carroll ; Rob inson was solemnized at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Robinson of Salem Heights on Wednesday evening, February 2, at 7:30 o'clock; Rev. R. L. Putnam was the officiating clergyman. An informal reception followed the ceremony, , after which the young couple left for the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Linfoot on Nob Hill where they were honored by the Dakota club, and presented with a gift of sil verware. The groom is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson. He has charge of a gas station at Wood burn where he and his bride will make their home. W. J. Linfoot Home Is Scene of February Meeting of the Dakota Club Members of the Dakota club held their regular monthly meet ing on Wednesday evening, Feb. 2, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Linfoot on Nob Hill. More than eight guests were present.. At 6:30 o'clock a delicious cafe teria dinner was served. A large birthday cake was brought in by the vice president, Mrs. G. L. Cummlngs, and placed before the club president, Mr. Crary. As he lighted the candles Mr. Crary told an enjoyable .story, as requested. The birthday cake was cut and shared with the group. Carol M. Robinson, only son of Mr.i and Mrs. C M. Robinson, brought in his attractive bride of a few hours and they were greeted and, presented with a gift, togeth er with the -best wishes of the club. Mrs. E. T. Prescott was chair man of the program committee. The following numbers were en joyed: "America," by all; original Scotch song, T. S. McKenzie; a Swede reading, A. H. Bunn; dia logue, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Blev ins; solo, Mrs. Linfoot; reading, Mrs. O. A. Noyes; dialogue, Eva and Sylvia Harvey and Mrs. Briggs; harmonica solo, Lloyd Ri ley; reading, Mrs. S. J. Hofma; reading, Mr. Crary; reading, Dor othy Gibson; piano solo, Mrs, Lathrop; Auld Lang Syne, and Good Night, Ladies, all Joining, in singing. " Wedding Is Solemnized at Kantner Home The home of Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Kantner was the scene of a quietly solomnized wedding at 6 o'clock last night when Mrs. Lena Moudy became the bride of James W. Young, who has made his home in Salem for many years. Dr. Kantner performed the cere monjr. Chemeketa Chapter Entertains Guests at Interesting Meet Yesterday One of the most interesting meetings of Chemeketa chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution for the calendar year was that which took place yes terday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. E. Hansen at her home on North Church street. In addition to the members a group of friends who are eligible for membership were Invited as special guests. ...... ; - . - The program of the afternoon was a delightfully prepared paper by Mrs. Alice H. Dodd. , Plans were made during the business session for a bridge "tea which will be held within the next few weeks, with Mrs. Homer Gou let, vice regent of the chapter, as chairman. Reports concerning the recent successful rummage and candy sale were made. Hostess yesterday -with Mrs. Hansen were Mrs. David Looney, Miss Marguerite Looney, Mrs. Asa Fisher, Mrs. Elpha White, Mrs. A. A. Underhill, and Mrs. Edward Jory. Ars. Ray Hartman Is Hostess at Two Attractive Affairs Two of the most attractive social affairs of the mid-winter season were the bridge teas, one yesterday and one a week ago yesterday, at which Mrs. Ray Hartman was hostess at her home on North Cottage street. The rooms were beautifully decorated with red carnations and freesias, a color scheme significant of the approaching Valentine season. The tea table was exquisitely centered with an unusual silver console set: The silver bowl, with its silver pheasant flower holder, in one piece with four candle holders, two at each side, was filled with freesias and red carna tions, while red candles were ar ranged in the holders of the con sole. This unique piece In tapes try silver was placed on a beauti ful tea cloth. Mrs. C. K. Spaulding cut the ices and Mrs. H. J. Clements pre sided at the tea urn. Those assisting the hostess yes terday afternoon were: Mrs Roy H. Mills, Mrs. Linn Smith. Mrs. ill fthrst wiftJh. tlbe new spiriinig --suants The short coated suit comes in for its season with the very first signs of spring. These new suits by "Printz are decidedly the piece de resistance of the smart wardrobe. No. 825 No. 846 No. 892 The Travelure $29.50 L i A sports jsuit should be as smart as it's fabric This trim model is fash ioned of check and diagonal soft spun woolens. Short coats; that are neatly belted and are the last word in chic. The skirt is of the convenient wrap around type and has pockets to match the jacket. Fancy serge lined. Colors : tan, green and brown and tan mixed. 1 Aiglon Poiret Twill - :: $35 V": -The well tailored, snug fitting suit Is always the most popular garment in the fashionable women's wardrobe. This attractive model is one of the season's smartest with it's double breasted lines and wrap around skirt. Serviceable lined. Color Aiglon. Blue Poiret and Check $49.50 This model of blue poiret twill com bined with shepard check is indeed a tribute to the fashion world and one of which Printz is justly proud. Short coat of double breasted cut, trimmed with large smoked "pearl buttons. A lining of grey crepe de chine. - - The Story of the - t- Label -The LABEL Is a signature. It Is like the .name written at the bottom of a promis sory note or deed. All the thought, purpose, conscience and achievement ot the many; men and women who strive to keep Prints to its high standard of quality Is repre sented by the label ot "Prints." It Is your guaran- ' tee of value of goodness and at MUler's you will find doxens of other. "LABELS' - tbat virtually allow - you to, buy with youreyes shut. 1 I p" C Salem's ' Leading Department Store ' : Exclusive lAgency for .Prints Harry Weis, and Mrs." V. E. Kuhn. Those invited for the two after noons were: j y Mrs. "Paul Wallace, Mrs, Linn Smith. Mrs. V. E. Kuhn, Mrs. Har ry We Is, Mrs. Harry J. Weidmer, Mrs. Ralph Cooley; Mrs. L.. R. Le Furgy, Mrs. George H. Alden, Mrs. H. J.. Clements,' Mrs. Henry, Hartman,- Mrs. ' Herbert Stiff, Mrs. Ralph -Glover.' Mrs. Louis Lach mund. Mrs. ' George. Dorcas, Mrs. Harry Worth,.Mrs. Johnson, , Mrs, W, E. Anderson, Mrs. Roy Mills, Mrs.- Henry Schmahl, Mrs. Ken--neth. Brown, Mrs. Walter Page, -CSI- ;" : ' ,- .- . Ka f our y Bros. Charge Account Is a Superior Service - New Spiiii - -fmi . v . .. - v Other years have brought lovely silk dresses, but no year before has brought as interesting silk dresses as these Each dress is fasci nating and the num ber of diverse" styles will surprise you. It will' be a pleasure to show them to you The bolero, the blouse and the belted line enter as the triumvirate of the spring dress mode. . Skirts are tier ed, pleated or circular. k Ma- terials areola t Crepe, Crepe v de Chenej Tom Tom Crepe,1 Khakl.Kool Crepe, Crepe Jollie and Sprinkled Crepe; ( also Satins. - Colors; are : black, beige, vanilla, m hy- , drangea; French blue, navy blue, rose, green and grey. : -' '. :"a; : i '-. v; It should be a decided satisfactionto women who must guard their expenditures to be able to acquire these fine dresses with gr eat economy, v - Ti " ( ! $12.50 $15, $17.50 up to $45 . You will find in this assortment the famous Peggy Paige and Youthline dresses Salem Store 466 State St. ' Portland Silk Store 362 Alder SL ePRING EES AND REAS. in a Sports Froc 'id (o: (0) (0 H m . (r H 1 ...-. '( A LHE allrcd'thelock frock. The bcomd-tobccca- .. ing ; frpek. The frock - that says "youth" with cveX - eaucy pleat, with its gay belt arid flattering yonpg cnlbr.1 The frock that 'says, "spring? with its' 'soft':JnxBCoIac3 colors. The frcck that 'says "economy when it is pur ; chased here. Salem's Leading - Departxaent Ctore