SUNDAY MORNINCtrFEBRUAfcY 13, 1027
lim OUA'IGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OliEGON
F7'
(Con United rum jiafift .! :
Prominent ? Salem Matron
WUV LeaveToday on First
UM ji 4f J ourney Abroad $
wealth of mosiacs, both Inside and J ' I Those whomake the pHgrlmage
out. , . I to Europe grow steadily lif num-
Byzantine archltectnre was un-Iter each year and ' among the
fortunate, in that ' It was forced! most recent jto plan an extended
ovef.a .backward, trail toward the! tour '.are two prominent Salem
East.'tor It was a Roman'deelonJnatrpnsMrs. Wflliam Brown and
meni, f nue civilization moved!1", i-rans sneoeeor wno. win go
westward, 'and. In consequence it to their port. New York. by the
did not and has. not Influenced southern route. Mrs. Snedecor, in
constructive art in the west. .This company with Mr. and Mrs. Hen
Rives it an effect of great brill lan- ben Boise,' left yesterday by mo
cy'.; Human figures done la Mosiac tor. for California and Arizona.
are seen everywhere, nnlike Santa i Mrs. Brown will join her traveling
bophia where, the figures hare companion in 'i Phoenix, Arizona
been, covered, 'because the . Koran later In the month,
forbids the. use of human and an- Mrs: v H. Eld ridge and '. Mrs.
im at forms !n decoration. 7 Rudolnh Prael. both of. Portland.
.5 How does the ornamentation I will loin the K&lem tnnrista in
differ from ! Greco - Roman and I New York at which port the four
early. Christian? ' will sail.
-p Byzantine; ornamentation used! ' A number; of Interesting "bon
no pagan motifs as did Greco-Ro- voyage" affairs have honored the
mas,. while the scheme, of decora- travelers within the last week.,
tion 8, was V mora elaborate V than One of th? largest in the series
early. Christian, though jasplred given was no doubt the tea on
by the same, subjects, and : using 1 Tuesdav at -which Mr. n?ihn p
the same mode of expression, that I Boise was hostess, entertaining
.: v- ? wiffi riari ot me i izs guests during the afternoon,
walls were' lined with- costly mar- J ! On .Wednesday Mrs. Max, O.
bles with 'the' vetoing - arranged Buren was hostess with the ladies
in patterns. . The . Bibical , stories I of the "Jderry Go Round, club at a
were told; In detail, and with a delightful - luncheon planned in
childlike fidelity the carvings jwere honor of the travelers. V" -
in low relief and Incised instead The ship motif was i,sed in the
of seeming to be applied, as In the center.of . the table and at each
lorwer styles. This carving shows individual olace. : Bride wa th
great delicacy, ot treatment "i 71 1 diversion of.the afternoon. In the
. 5, . Are there any examples of lerdnn. wpr! Mm ,. ttrnWn Mrc
this-style Jn Salem . ' ! Snedecor.' Mri. Jhhn McNarv. Mr
The Christian Science chureh isw. O. Allen. Mrs. Roll in K. Paee.
the nearest; approach to this style J Mrs. Frank W.Snencer" Mm' c.
-fhe square, plan-an be seenH. Robertson. Mrs. U. G- Shinlev.
but t he pendentives have . glTen Mrs. Reuben Boise, Mrs. J. N.
place to a flat roof which, mee,t Smith. Mrs. T. B. Kay, Mrs. A. N.
the necking of the psendo dorael Mnnr Mm win Miioi ann ' 1LT fa
This roof covering is .like that of Russell Catlin, and Mrs. Buren,
tne congressional library. at Wash. ! On Friday ' M rs. Robert J. pen-
ington, D, Ci and is one. unattracf drickfi entertained very , informally
tlvfe feature of an otherwise ad- with a luncheon for the tourists:
mirable. building.- The receiving jn the evening of the same day. Dr.
ward of the; state hospital shows and Mrs. R. E. Lee Steiner were
the same psendo dome - dinner .hosts' at a further "bon
If ; Is -this lstyle of architecture ( voyage" affair. "
In an; .unmodified, form still in J At one of the most pleasurable
use? " .' - ' S ImppHnc-n nf the ThiiT-nrfav rlnh in
Jhia ' style can be seen that Is many ; months.' with. Mrs. Carl
constructionally the same in the Gregg Doney, Mrs. George J.
tomb Mosques of Egypt and India, Pearce and Mrs. Alice ,H. Dodd.,
Spain and other-countries, notably acting as- the hostesses, Mrs".
,t Bat of Keil Bay in Cairo, and the Brown and Mrs. Snedecor were
Taj Mahal at Agra, India Fletch-Jaganihonorel. Accacia and pussy
Aionammeaan.- .. . - , , Inrrstired in .the Doner name at
it will be less confusing to class! which' the delicious refreshments
them as; Byzantine, j with Saracen-1 were ! served.: .The group also ob
ics yenomentation: - . -j I served the anntviersary "of Lin-
i ' i: ' colasJirtb : . 1
. tar. Fred Lange, who has been State Officcr Will Visit Salem
seriously ill, is convalescing at.her I or . on. preaiueui 01
home: Her friends will be glad we "ee Kan Associauon 01 ure
to knowof the definite improve- gn,v will pay her official visit to
saiem ueoeKan juoage, xvo. 1, on
Mohday, February 14.
ment.
Book and Thimble Club
Holds Interesting
Writers Will Meet a
Paulus Home
will be hosts on Tuesday evening Keftnry Meeting
tot the members of the sWriters'
section of the Salem Arts League
Chapter G of P. E. O.
Will Meet
:JHrs.;D. X. Beechler will enter
tain. Chapter,. O of the P. E, 0.
Mrs- Beaver entertained the
members of the Book and Thimble
clntt 'at her home last Thursday.
Mrs. ;Lacey and Mrs. Brown pro
vided- the program, which was in
keeping with the month of Feb
ruary. Games served as a means
ox recalling .the birthdays of fa
sisterhood on Thursday afternoon mous men. and St. Valentines Day.
at her home. State and supreme
dues will be due at this time.
American Legion Auxiliary-
; The members of the American
Legion Auxiliary ;s. will meet on
Monday night in McCornack Hall
. forthe regular business session,
Following the business the mem
bers will sew 'for the hospital in
Portland- Each is asked to bring
thimble' and scissors. Mrs.. Glenn
Porter is iri' charge of the Boclal
arrangements for the evening.
V. f.f- . .. .'..V- .
: Prominent Oregonians
Occupy Cottage at
Fairgrounds
Mrs. Edith Tozier Weatherred
and; her brother, Albert Tozier,
are 'occupying their cottage at the
Fairgrounds .during -the legisla-
ture. The two have many friends
' in. all pa'rts,-of the state. and are
-' always ? exceedingly welcome -visl-
. tors In' Salem. , .
; i- -.. -i - - - ;
As'YouLike-It Club. Is
Entertained ' "
:The As-You-Like-It club met on
Tuesday afternoon a t the home of
Mrs. George Wenderoth for ian en
joyable afternoon of; sewing "and
(conversation. At the business ses
' sion' Mrs,- David Pugh was electeji
; chairman, and. Mrs Reuei SnxUtw I
aecretaryl ' 'Luncheon wa served
' .hy , the r hostess late , in the ' after
i noon.. Plans were made for a
daace onr February 25. r.
Barbara Frietchie Sewing
CluhWillMeet '
- The f members " of the Barbara
Frietchie sewing club will meet on
yed.nesda7 afternoon," February
IK, at' the. home 01 -jars. :rmuiuj.
105 North cottage sireei. .
Degrte of Honor Lodge, Holds
Enjoyable Meeting '
- 'An enjoyable evening was sgent
on. Friday when, the Desiree of
honor lodge met on Friday la Mc
Cornack Hall. ' On February; 25
. the losing-team in the recent eon-
teat f araew. members, headed., by
? Mrs. William Esch; will ent&rtalo
winrifir &.t dinner. . .. '.
ueiignxiui, reiresmnents were
served by Mrs. Beaver, assisted by
Mrs. Trott and Mrs. Brown.
Thoses present were M rs. Ad
ams, Mrs. Brown," Mrs." Cook, Mrs:
Ferguson; Mrs.' Geotar, Mrs.. Ku
bin, 3lrsl Xeey,s Mrs , Patterson,
Mrs. Trott,;; Mrs.; Schwarti, ; Mrs..
Si,mpk Ins, M rs". Van 1 San ten, and
the hostess, Mrs. , Beavec :',' !
.The next meeting will ha at the
home, of. Mrs.. Brown, ; : V h'i.
;'-J - ".' ; . " 1 5 ' . f
F. AV Moisdn Is Hostess
for Bfooks Community Club
:' The Brooks community' club
met - on Thursday afternoon, at
the home of Mrs. F. X. Molsan.
A large number --of tne -members
were-present. and several : visitors
including 'Mrs. McMunn and Miss
Ella McMunn of Claxtar, Mrs. Gus
Moisan of Gervais, and Mrs.' Alex
Moisan of Brooks. ) ;
. The sewing of carpet rags and
the piecing and quilting of quilts
occupied' the guests -during. 'the
early part of the' afternoon. 4
During the afternoon a: short
business session was held and the
final plans were made for the box
social i which, will : be held at the
school house on February 14 for
the" benefit of the 'school. ' "
The Woodry 1 family of; Salem
will give musical numbers and Dr.
Brunk will give. a lecture. . " . -Z.
'All are requested to attend the
social and the al dies and girls are
usked to bring. boxes. ' . ; H
' At the social hour light refresh
ments were served by the hostess,
assisted by Mrs.; George Ferrell,
Mrs. Emma -SturgiSjv. .and., Mrs.
Ralph Sturgls. ;XV
Distinguished President of
Chicago Musical College
Will be BanqueUCuest
A group of prominent citizens
from both Salem and Portland wlU;
De included in tne list or tnoee-
inyited to,. m,eet Herbert Witherr
spoon tomorrow night" at 6 o'clock
at the Elks Temple. . At this time
Mr. WUherspoon. will tbe honored
with a. banquet under the auspices
of the Salem branch of the state
Music Teacher's association. 1
'Among! those for whom places
will be arranged are: Governor
and Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson,
Mayor and Mrs T. A. Llvesley,'
C. A, Howard.tate superintend
ent of schools, and! Mrs. Howard,
William yah Hoogstraten, director
of the Porjland "symphony Mr.
and .Mrs. Carl Kinsey" of Chicago,"
Dt J. S. Landers, president of -the
Oregon normal school, and . Mrs.
Landers, Dr.. and. Mrs. Carl Gregg
Doney, Miss Cornelia Maryln Mrs.
Donald Spencer .'of Portland, Miss
Louise Woodruff, George B. Guth
rie; Senator Henry. L.VCorbett of
Portland and Honorable , John L.
Carkln of Medford. .
' Mr. Witherspoon's noteworthy
address will be the . opening - fea
ture on the program, tomorrow
night, at.the Elslnore. : .
IF. U. C. Officers. Are
Entertained at Titi 0
Attractive Affairs
I Mrs, Helen Sduthwick, depart
ment senior vice president of the
Woman's Relief Corps, entertained
on .i-Tiaay - nignc wun an j aurac
tive dinner party honoring ; Mrs
Mlnda Slattery, department presi
dent; Mrs. Agnes. Moses, tdepart-
.ment treasurer; and "Mrs.' Florence,
Shlpp, member of.the department
legislative .committee.
Yesterday Mrs. , ShlPP compli
men ted the group with a delight
ful 1 o'clock luncheon" atlhe Gray
Belie; u- " ,
Visitor from oCttage GrQve
Honored With Valentine
Bridge-Party '. .1
Red bearts and pussy wxuows
werethe decorations used,, ate the
attractive bridge' party, yesterday
afternoon at : which Miss Georgia
Crotoot entertained for' the pleas
ure of Miss Paloma Randlenian'!of
Cottage ,Grb vet . The affair took
place at the home of MrsJ' WJI'lam
Persey. Four tables 01 cards were
in play during; the afternoon. Miss
Signe Pauisn,won the first prize.
while the second award went to,
Miss Dorthoy Taylor. ., - v1-
The, out-of-town guests includ
ed : . Miss Paloma Randleman of
Cottage. Grove, Miss La Velle
Wood of Monmouth, and j Miss
Emma Hinkle.
Others in the group were: Lyle
Murray, Lillian, Schroeder, " Doro
thy Taylor. Signe Paulson, Eiva
Nissen. Lily Pollard. Myrtle Pel-
ker,,Mrs., Lpnn, and the , hostess,
Miss Georgia'Crofoot.
.Two little Valentine ladies.
Marine H(l ' and, Virginia ; Lu an.
served the refreshments. -
Press Gives' Enthusiastic
Records Concerning
Cotiducting of
Van Hoogstraten
The following notices - from
newspapers In the eastern United
States give some idea of the emi
nence of Dr.- William van Hoog
straten, conductor of the Portland
Symphony orchestra, which will
give a concert in Salem tomorrow
night. . ". " ' '.' ." ; '
' Qualities that command them
selves to the professional listener
were revealed by' WHHam-Vvati
Hoogstraten on the nisht he con
ducted his first concert in this
country, a special concert .of the
New York Philharmonic Orchestra
at Carneigie Hall, New '. York,
October 21, 1921 .... "If there is
such a thing as a special gift for
conducting an orchestra. Mr. van
Hoogstraten has that gift conspic
uously." wrote Max Smith In the
New York American. In that con
cert, and in a similar one that fol
lowed a few weeks later, the
guarantors of the Lewisohn Sta
dium Concerts were impressed
deeply with this conductor's dis
piay of musicianship and "dev
t fon to the high ideals" for Mr.
van Hoogstraten was at'"once en
gaged, to share with Henry Had
ley, the conductorship of the next
Stadium season. The following
summer found him in sole direc
tion' of these concerts. Reengaged
was he each succeeding season and
for 1926. one. "guest" participat
ing in 1924 and three "guests" in
1925.
Conspicuous has been Mr. van
Hoogstraten s service at the" Lewi
sohn Stadium in New York. Dur
ing his incumbency audiences have
grown,' both in size and apprecia
tion." Programs , of- a genuine
symphonic caliber are now3 given
each night during the summer.
Repertoire extends from Bach to
Stravinsky. ' ' f
' , Tftose ! musicianly conceptions,
and th ability to jead, an 'orches
tra to their expressions which. had
so staunchly ; ' established X, t&6r
with jsummer audiences, ' brought
an Invitation to" lead" the; New
York. Philharmonic Orchektra In,
its winter , subscription concerts.'
The firi! halves of the season of
1 8 2 3 -24 and 1 9 2 4-2 5 t ound Air.
van . Jloogstraten',at this helm.
William Mengelberg conducting
Ltfie latter halves, r ' T
Invited to conduct five concerts
Of the Philadelphia Orchestra dur
ing Leopold Stokowski's" mid-sea-,
son vacation in 1924-23. Mr. van
Hoogstraten won new admirers
as he had when he appeared as'
""guest' with - the " Los Angeles
Philharmonic';" Orchestrain 1923
and later with the Detroit Sym
phonyOrcheStra. Again was this;
true last summer when he thrieej
conducted in the Hollywood Bowl-
Cotton also addressed the boys
at the senior high' school, at Par
rish Junior high, and met with, the
tunior of the Y, the , eacretaries
and the leaders' groups. V
Hartman Bros. Jewelry! Store.
Watches, clocks, rings, pins, dia
monds,; charms,' cut. glass, .silver
ware. Standard goods. State at
Liberty St. '" ()
m
1
m
1
5
S3
Miss Knoicland Is Guest j j
fa Eugewa i - '
Miss '.Paulina Knowland is A
......... ,. TTninrcitr nf Oresan Sjf
i We are showing the springNcpaU and dresses to more
i arirls and women this vear than; ever bef ore-honestv .
i ; i in merchandise reflects its merits as scores of women
j are realizing-1 the qCiality merchandise ' at 'popular'
j prices. ,Fifth avenue styres.made iip of qiiaUty; Wa-
: rt . J. p"?c& - 15, lb: and 24.75. . !-
5- . i , . uive a.yaienune 10 me, x. n. c a. -
guestton the University of Oregon
ramnus in Eugene over me wee,-i
end. She was a guest last night
t.thf; Delta DelU sorority dance.
uu Knowland is a member. of t the J
Tri Delta sorority, at which she fls
1-D
9a,
i 1 '
4
"g
4
Buster Brown Snoe Store. High;
class, stylish looking, comfort-;
giving. IdngT wearing ;ab.oes .for the
least money. ' Come and. be .con
vinced, 1 2 6 N. COtnT. ( ):
Patton's Book Store offers all
the latest In Birthday Cards. Try
them "Ask; to'. be shown the fun-!
niest of all cards. Scotch Birthday!
340 State St.' '. X1
Concerts. " ' Further prestigelT to
music on thePacific Coast comes
with.; Mr. van. Hoogstraten's, aecept
15' th5 conijfuctarshJp of the Port
land Symphony Orchestra. ' v .'.
A Hollander,- born - in Utrecht,
this tnductorwaB a post-gradnate
violin ; artist-pupil at? theColigne
Con4eat.ory " lajing this, in
strument 'under Nikisch, Mahler,
Steinbacb. and,,Mottf supplied jthat
practical experience "which: j was
latert to prove'-so valuable.- Ddrihg
those days chamber-music also! had
itsappeal. With, the -Elly j Ney
Trio he participated In a : notable
series of T. concerts' throughout
Europe. '' ;
Hungry? Don't wait, order
some Better Yet Bread from jjrour
grocef. It is fresh, wholesome
and clean.' Madefy the Better
,Yet Btfklng Co. n , t'J
More. Students Making
" Use of -School Lib
rary
Statements that students ot the
Salem. high school are not reading
as much as they; did in previous"
years; are not borne out by "the
January report of .the high school
library, which" shows that 4,315
students used the library in the
month; as "compared to 4,126 In
January, 1126. The daily average
. ..T.M bUO
library "was 240, as against 219 J
The.'iinnjber '. books borrowed
-wa smaller in the month yiHst
ended, but' the' fact that, so many
used . the library indicates that
more readin g j was done there.
New sweaters? a large ship
meht'Jastt$a. New patterns, new
shadesxin tthe .popular pull-over
and' coat styles. Scotch Woolen
Mflls!i' -4 " '"' ;- ()
Emmanuel Union Church
I To Cast Vote for Pastor
second choice,: Rev. Mikkei I.ono
thjrd and- Rev Martiir Xorstani
fourth. " '.
' Next. Friday the final vofo on
these candidates will be taken.
SILVERTON, Ore., Feb. lj.
Rer. Neis -klsvin of Northf ield.
Minn., received the highest num
ber of votes s When candidates for
pastor of Emmanuel union church
were dominated at a meeting of
the congregation last night. Rev.
SJ. J JLisseth, acting pastor, was
STANDARD PIANO $163
Sold' new at $425. In fine con
dition" $5 down, $5 a month. Geo.
C. Will Music House. 432 State St.
Est. 1879. ;. . f .
" . -
EMPIRE LAND.
p
aste
928 Per Cent'Cajcium
Sulphate ';' ;
The ideal plant food con-
taining an abundance of
, soluble Calcium and Sul-Jphur.
Cherry City
Milling Co
Phone 318
f ZSF.-A y$r A i
YRJ;jU ;; I V
A NATJOMrWIESE
MSTmTfON-
1 '
i !
ewheraVihgs qregreqtesjt
L Wf ,i SJLYERX
Low Pricey fer Qma!
ife Goods Here ,
Spring Hats
' f Charmfngf
j
Yes, our Hat are all
ready for your selectionl
Everything new I " Priced,
$3.981
Splendid Hose
. ruu-Fash
I
i H
ioneel
Fhr econ
omy for
smart
appearanee,
choose these
silk "with
fibre hose
98c
4i
ew Wo
Mi The
mm
' U ' . .13 - " !
liJKL. 1 :- ti3 '" J
yen Like to Read
;-.t -i it r-r- """"
StMy of the New Frocks Is
bits and Thrills
Just a climpse of the new frocks '.of silk that are
v arriving, every day will give y6u a thrill 1 " So
.smart, so fresh, and so reasonable! The colors are
delightfully suggestive of the awakening of a sea-
, .... - T
Every Conceivable Style
Variation Is Included
Skirts are plain, are pleated, are tiered
-and "blouse effects are-just about as
varied. Lace, einbfOidery and cxntrast
ing colors are effective "trimfnings.
$9,Q and
$14
75
Come in todavl A new frock now will
help to brighten up your whole wardrobe
andfgive you renewed life.
FrnmCoaitToCoait
Our Values Are Knovfn
r amous n cr rr r ices,
1 t
Mai:-'.),, - mWM:
;t '-km.
' fill . IS
: '
The array of coats ushered in
by the new w season" assures." every -vomari
who Dtirchases her coat
here of her rightful place in the
Smart parade- an amaiihg diver
sity of stylesis apparent: - 7 '
New Furs. New Sfvl
T. ' .;. ESfect . ' '
. There arc straight line models
double breisted sport effects
ana wrap-arottni styles -often
Icollared with a" smart f itr; 1 t
Sizes For WoiriMisxca
Onr. stock includes s tees that
will fit the woman Shiss and the
juniorl m:sse:su!re; tb t.Wad-:
Vantage, otour. iinui:i;al..poycj, of.
uymg for; lessA y f: h r 1
The Combinecl Btrying ;
Power of 773 Ston4 Mates -i
SucHa Pried Possibls ' '
Neatly, Trimmed
PbpOf Kid
A new arrival and strik
ingly attractive. Developed
in patent- leather with rose
blush kid and fancy diamond
calf inlay," covered military
heeL One of our extra good
values at the moderate price'
of -- .
$4.98
StykandComfptt
For Growing Girls r-
Just the sort Of shoe-style
and vrith comfort too, tor.
the growing girl ni ra.1-
I,i tan leather, ricbly tnav
med with brown
calf apron. Low waUuoS
heel with rubber, tap-- ?."'
zVzo 7. A very
al vlae at -
I . . -
a r Vcrl victor.
,4
"I