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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1927)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 27, 1927 3 V 5 3 f : 1 I. Son tinned from pgm 8.) In a parchmetrtshade. j "with all over embroidery in a delicate 'floral design. ?fehe Welan ex tremely becoming picture hat in (lie new tea-rose shade with sim ple crystar ornaments. Her cor sage bouquet was of tea roses and irresias with maidenhair fern. "'As her only ornament, the bride wore fta heautffpl pearl-set gold neck 4ace helbnglng' to Mrs. H. B. Thielsen. This necklace was Mrs. hielsen's bridal gift from her husband 54 years ago. - During the ceremony, and the intormal reception following. Miss He Witte, at the organ, played '"Kvensong," by Johnston; ."Uo mance." by St. Clair; "Evensong" by Martin, and Frysinger's "Bene- ' diction Nuptiale.'' Ushers -for ' the ceremony in rliided Messrs. Hex Safiford, O. K. De Witte. Tinkham Gilbert and James Young. Much interest has attended the Approaching wedding since the an nouncement of t,he engagement of the young couple at the home of Miss Neil Thielsen on January 8. Mrs. Gearhart is one of" the most attractive and accomplished girls who has ever lived in Salem. For a number of years she has been in the employ of Frank C. Ilramwell. as secretary in the state banking department. Since the removal of the department to Portland she has made her home there. Mr. Gearhart, the son of prominent Clatsop county pioneers, for whom the famous resort, Gear hart. was named, is a graduate of the Oregon Agricultural college at'Corvallis. Following their ; wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Gearhart will go to Seattle where Mr- Gearhart is the northwest manager for a large firm, to make their home. Mrs. Will Thielsen and Mrs. Ivan Putnam, sisters of the bride, u;ere hostesses for the wedding breakfast, which followed the cer emony. The breakfast ,was served at the Thielsen home, with covers placed for forty. : Rose-pink car nations, rose candies and foliage of Oregon grape decorated the breakfast tables. A number of out of town guests fCttended. the "Wedding, -including close relatives of the groom from Astoria. The bride's going-away costume was a smoke-blue sport frock 'with Roman " stripe' trim. ! She wore a stunning small 'hat to harmonize. , ITer wrapjwas a coat of the same Blue with, fox collar. Mrs. Laflar Entertains Bridge. Club With George Washington , Luncheon A George Washington luncheon "at the home of Mrs. G. W. Laflar j on Wednesday 'was a 'delightful ' compliment to the members of the Mii-Week bridge clubhand Mrs, jDuiliey JPurvlne who was enter tained as an additional guest. Red carnations and red lighted tapers made the luncheon table attractive. George Washington cottages featured at rach place. .Mrs. Arthur Laflar assisted the Jiostess. Mrs. C. E. Cashatt won the jmae during the afternoon of 1 vards which followed the lunch ' on. ' At the next meeting of the group -Mrs. 13. M. ltoffnell will be ; I he hostess. 3 Covers on Wednesday were placed for: Mrs. Purvine, Mrs. W. F. Buchner, Mrs. Charles Cone, Mrs. C. E. Cashatt. Mrs. J. TK.Hosford. Mrs. Xdwln Hoffnell, Mrs. D. X. Beech ; ler, and her smalt daughter, Vera, Mrs. Arthur Laflar and . the hos tess. Mrs. G. W., Laiflar. V. D. Class Closes Pre jlrfntcn Season With Bridge ' Luncheon at Barr Home Crocus blooms in yellow, white, and lavender centefed the attrac tive, luncheon table at which cov ers wereV placed for the members and a group of friends of the TJT 1). club on Thursday when Mrs. T. M. Barr was hostess. .The additional guests for the afternoon included: Mrs. T. K. Ford, Mrs. F. X. Albrich. and Mrs. ?S. J.Petzel. Mrs. Harry Weis won the after noon's high score. Mrs. Barr was assisted by Mrs. Prnitt and Mrs. Petzel. ' The club will not meet again wntil after the Lenten season. ' Covers at the luncheon on Thursday were placed for: ; Mrs. Ford. Mrs. Albrich. Mrs. Tetzel, Mrs. E. Bv McClain, Mrs. Stephen Breitenstein. Mrs. E. Ec "Jverline Sr.. Mrs. C. J. Healy, Mrs. James Heenan, Mrs. John TCath nan, Mrs. Frank 'JaskoskI, Mrs. C." D. Thomas Mrs. Harry Weis, Mrs. E. A. Pruitt and the hostess, Mrs. Barr. Liberty PTA Plans Exceptionally Fine Meeting At the regular' meeting of the Uberty PTA on Friday evening, March 4, Chester A. Lyons of the Pig Brotherhood farm at Leban on will speak on "WThos Who; .v'u or Your Child?" This is an "exceptionally fine talk that will be enjoyed by everyone who comes. VMrs. Mason Bishop of Salem "will o.ua. iuui saie win De new. XVeryone is welcome. . . Leslie Can, Do's Class tyionsors ueUghlful ' Covered Dish Supper The Leslie Can Do's Sunday School class, of which Mrs.J. S. .h-m?87. 18 W'nt. and Mrs.; J. '.nvillard De Yoe i8 -teacher,, held n.; covered dish nnnt - t church Wednesday evening nl t. tended fVe Cnida ttevlfal 'service la a 6dy it fhe 'close ot thlr sHiP1 erl7;T i members o( Ihe 'Iass, ; including their families, sat down at three long taWes heavily iffdenel' with all the good'thfngs Imaginable to at, and beaiitTfuriy -Secoratetl with potted plallts nn'd flags, tvfth place " cards of water colored hatchets -a. real, Can Do feast.. They had as their "guestsof honor Dr. L. J. Miller, w-ito Is conducting the Union Ttevival service, and Mr. Kl A. Rhoten, the Supt. of the Sunday School and his wife. They are working for an attendance of 5$ at the Sunday School service next Sunday morning and every member of the clas and thehr friends are asked to occupy the regular class place at the service. Several members of the 'class gave their names to the pastor of tne church for membership last 'even ing. Those In charge of'the social h6ur were Mrs. J. S. Murray, Mrs. Wayne Greenwood. Mrs. Eva Ilass mussen. and Mrs. G. O. Boyee. Royal Neighbors Enjoy Social Meeting ' The R. N. A. enjoyed a social time on Wednesday under the di rection of Mary Ackerman. captain No. 1. A tribute 'to Washington was given ".by Minnie Nelson. Mary Ackerman gave a reading. Special mhsic was contributed by Mildred Abbott. Home-made ' candy was served by the social committee including Mary Ackerman, Minnie Nelson, and Maggie Graybiil. First Methodist Vested Choir Wilt Give ' ' Sacred Concert Tonight Of particular interest in a musical way will be the sacred onccert nt 7:30 o'clock tonight at the Ffrst Methodist church, by the vested choir, with Professor Emery W. Hobson directing. A harp solo by Miss Esther Pal mer will be one of many delifiht ful features. Professor T. S. Rob erts will preside at the organ. The follow4AS will be the pro gram : ' Organ prelude, "A Sunset Me! ody;v' Vincent Prof. T. S. Rob erts. 'Professional Hymn. No. 621. "Hark, Hark My Soul." Chorus. "The King's Highway." Barnes Chorus. "A Funeral March," (piano solo) GreTg Master Emery Stew art Hobson. "O God Have Mercy," (St. Paul) Mendelssohn Mr. Lloyd Thompson. "Stilt. Still With Thee." Foote Chorns. "The Master of the Sheep-fold" Neidlinger Varsity Quartette. "Lullaby." Heft. "Song of the Volga Boatman," arranged by Falzedo. "Berceuse," Hasselmanns Harp number by Miss Esther Pal mer. Offertory solo. "By the Sea," Schubert Prof. T. S. Roberts. . "Thfr Ninety and Nine," Prothe roe Chorus. Incidental solos by Josephine Bross and Walter Kaufman. Benediction and Response. Evanaelical Young Folks Will Present Program A particularly interesting pro gram Is planned for this evening at the First Evangelical church when the young people of the church will present a sacred pro gram under the direction of Mrs. Guy Fitch Phelps. Willamette University Art Department Answers Questions Compiled by.. Club On alternate Sundays the States man publishes a brief list of ques tions on architecture which have been prepared by the art division of the Salem Woman's club, fol lowed by the answers which the Willamette university art depart ment contributes. ' The - questions, which are re peated from last Sunday's paper, and their answers are as follows: 1. When did the Romanesque style of architecture develop? While there are no definite, dates, early Christian architec-: ture may be said to have lasted; from the third to the fifth cen-, tury. This was followed by the barbarian invasions which depriv ed Rome of her power. The fol- lowing centuries showed little ad-! vance. j As Europe emerged from the; pall of ; the dark ages with the- reign of Charlemagne there was a partial return to the type of building in use: before the fair of Rome. The outlying provinces for the first time freed from the ty ranny of Rome enlarged upon this type by using a new constructive principle, that of equilibrium. The Roman principle was one of marked stability masses of stone piled one upon the other which Could hot fall. This masa of ma terial 'was drawn upon, but the new style was developed to meet new demands. True Romanesque architecture is heavy, but lighter than the earlier Roman work. New features were added. .Trans scripts developed, giving more and more the cruciform plan; These wms were the same breadth as the nave,?or central portion, while the aisles on either side were iUt half as wide. This style marks the be ginning of the constructive stone age-which lasted from A. D. 600 to A. D. 1200. V . ' 2. What are the chief charac teristics ot the style on 'the ex terior? ? " Cloisters of great beauty ad-! square or octagonal, wlth'well de-1 fined; stories, were usually Prt of .the. building Itself, though In naiy: they- remained detacnea. Usually in Italy there was circu lar baptistery showing that early napflittn Sraa Uy "Immersion. "Win dows 'were smatL- the Hreight of ciateriar dl!?not admlorraarji Lands on Broadway With Vengeance O ' " t - i ji i ! U ; a - - - v ?- :: Sta ' , ' " ' S' " i ', V : : ' ' , , ' ' " X . f . .y. : -sr--:; :-:-::: yy. y y t"vs. ' - " " V 5 i DANVILLE, 111., Feb. 25. It was a pretty face and vocal talent that took Helen Morgan off of little old Main Street and tossed her on good old Broadway at a very early age. Today she not only is proprietor of her own night club in New York City, but she recently earned three incomes all in one week b singing in vaudeville, entertaining her own club and presenting a feature in a revue. openings. Arcades of arches, either open or closed, were on the facades, apses and gables. Mas sive piers were necessary to sup port the weight. The wheel win dow came into use to' be known as the rose window. Roof3 were of wood in the outset, making them too inflammable for safety. There ware long ' lines of orna mental brick work on the outside. 3. On the interior? Interiors were loftier than early Christian. The ceilings were cof fered in a few instances, but un usually open timbered most bril liantly colored. Stone vaulting was coming into use, usually the rcund or barred vault. Walls were often left plain with the stone or brick finished or not. Some times plastered and finished with fresco or mosaic. The apse - be came larger and was called the choir. Between this and the nave was a rich decorated arch called the "rood arch." The windows NOW-You Can Rent A Beautiful Upright Piano Player Piano or Baby Grand Piano We have arranged extremely low rental rates. You can choose from many high grade makes in mahogany, walnut or oak cases. Rent will be applied as first payment if you decide to buy a piano later Geo. C. Will .Music House 4.12 State Street "The Home of Hiph Grade Pianos1 above the roofs of the aisles were called clere stony windows. Mar ble inlaying was used in some countries. Porches were not xised for spWial purposes as in early Christian, hence they were much smaller. They had quaint gabled roofs and slender columns, rest ing on the backs of strange ani mals, usually lions. 4. Where are the best examples now found? There are fine examples in north Italy. Germany and France. The Pisan group, consisting of the church, .the baptistery and the leaning tower are the best In Italy. These show the refining effect of the many open arcades. The interior has a wealth of col ored marble inlaying. 5. Why was this style super ceded by the Gothic? The desire for loftier structures, which was not possible with the Romanesque style, with its limited knowledge of vaulting. BP Est. 1870 Salem 6. What can be. said of Roman esque ornamentation? The motifs were drawn from many sources, but rarely classical, even in Italy vegetable ''forms, grotesque- heads and figures of l.u man being or animals, "all crude ly carved in keeping with age they rrpresentod. The capitols were more often adorned, with queer birds, rembling nothing in na ture. Some fresco 1 and niosaks were ued, also some stained glass, but very little. T. . Are there any examples in Salem? The city half in Salem is a really beautfful severe Romanesque type -unfortunately placed tipon ground too. small. The lower or basement floor is too high from the ground end the steps leading to the main floor are too steep, thus detracting from the dignity of the. building. It has the un broken lines of brick with round arches so characteristic of this style. H. H. Richardson, a notel American architect, developed this style in the United States. Th tower is specially dignified.. Jachson Parrish Slater Is Horn on Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Richard Slater (Bernice Brighp have given tip name of J,acksim Pjrrish to their little son' who ,vas born on1 Wed nesday. Feb. 2:1. The name hon ors the families of both Mr. and Mrs. Slater. Jackson was the middle name of Cornelius Jackson Bright. Mrs. Bright's father whtle Tarrish is a faniiiy name in, Mr. Slater's family. Little Jackson Tarrish is the first grandson of both Mrs. Jose phine Stewart and ifrs. Mildreu Bright. Mr. and Mrs. "Edward Stevens of Portland, aunt and uncle of Mr. Slater, have arrived in Salem to spend the week-end with their now grand-nephew. Mrs. Bertha Lor eland Is Hostess for Ever-Read) fiirthday Chtb- The Ever-Ready Birthday club met with Mrs. Bertha Loveland Friday afternoon at her home. The honored guests were Mrs. Florence Loveland Odenborg. Mrsj. Florence ship and Ernestine Love land: Each honor guest received many useful gifts. Mrs. Loveland Gecorated her home with spring flowers. Par ticularly lovely were her cala lil ies. . Those present were Mrs. Mary Neyhart, Mrs. Florence Shipp. Mrs. Florence Ioveland Odenborg and daughter Ernestine, iIrs. George Adams. Mrs. Hazel Barnholdt. Mrs. Julia Strand and daughter Doris, Mrs. Lizzie Smith. Mrs. Hattie Kennen, Mrs. Briggs. Mrs. Louisa Loveland and the hostess, Mrs. Bertha Loveland; On the same evening Mrs. Love land entertained at her home at v. t o'clock dinner Mr. and Mrs, O. H. Strand and daughter Doris, Mr. and Mrs. G. Odenborg and daughter Ernestine Loveland, Mr. 111 No. Commercial St. o Ladies' Chiffon Hosiery $1.50 . w4 CI apd "Mrs, II. G. Loveland, Mr. and Mrs. H. M, Wade. Mrs. Ida Shoe smith, Oscar Fliflet and Mrs, Al van Sherman i Mrs. Stode Entertains Club Group With H ridge and Llnicheon on Tuesday A 'delightful club ev.mt of the week was the bridge luncheon at which Mrs. Fritz Slade was hos tess on Tuesday wnn she enter tained'', for. the members of her club group ond a gronp of special guests. Additional guests were Mrs. T. A. "Llvesley. Mrs. John II. 'Carson, Mrs. Hazel tieorge of l.os Angeles. Mrs.-Lawrence Jlofer of San Francisco. Mrs. Clifton Irwin 8td Mrs. Paul Hendricks. Hyacinths centered the table where covers were arranged for Mrs. Livesley., Mrs. Carson. Mrs. PALUMFfr -111 MAKES BAKING -EASIER THE SALES 2& TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER PRAWD 56 STORES Store Approaching Spring Is Calling New Frocks New Visit our ready-to -wear tjepartment and see the new spring styles. Choose now while our stocks are radiant with new colors and sizes are plenty. Spring calls for new frocks. "S til n nin g models in silk crepes bolero effects, pleat ed skirts, embroidery and Harmonizing col or trims. Priced $990 to $17.50 Smart new hats' spring costume. ina'de in iTovely and JFlattering shades of silk and straw. 41 George, Mrs. . Irwin, Mrs. llofer, Mrs. Hendricks. Mrs, Harry Hawk ins. M rs. T." A; Roliei-ts, M rs. Con nfll liyefl Mrs.: "Prince nTd. 3Irs. Ktltli Powell of Woodlurn. Mrs. Dan J. Fry Jr.. and the hostess, Mrs. Vrtt Slade; , " Mrs. Iiwrence Jlofer" was the winner of' the 'highest score among the guests, and the prize was awarded to rer. Af the next meeting of the club Mrs. Arthur J. Ralin will enter tHin. Mrs. C. K. Spaulding Entertains Legislators' 1 1 i res at Fi re- Ta blc liridgc Party One" of the last, and one of the most delightful, affairs' planned to honor a group3 of legislators wives who were in Salem for the DOUBLE . lF ACTING V ; 3, The final proof of the merit of any baking powder rests entirely in the quality of the bakings lr produces. Don't be deceived inferior baking ppwder cannot produce good .foods. They may raiteabaklng.lt may appear tempting, but it really lacks quality, flavor and nutri tional value. Calumet is double acting. It pos sesses two leavening units one begin to work -when the dough is mixed, the other waits for. the "heat of the Oven, then both units work together. Every ingredient used officially approved by United States Food Authorities. m n fv7 LUI VitiBiLB'S CRBAtfiSr IN THE WEST No. 24 - New Coats Smartly tailored, soft toned ; plaids in "nov elty weaves with and without fur collars. P6i ret f sheen, 'em broidery trims, pastel shades. - to to match every AH "very finely- Coats $12 45 $3750 sessions which came to a close Fri day night, iras the fire-table Drtdgt party of Tuesday at hlch Mrs. l.TQarles K.;Spatulling. wk the hos tess. Baskets of daffodils were Uh-ed in the rooms- a : M rs; Ilea I s pleased d u r in g t he evening with a group of readings. The first prize at bridge trent to Mrs.; Will loore. while .the sec ond award was won by. Mra. James Mott of Astoria.: V -."' In the group were, .Mrs. (?. A. Xotblad of Astoria. Mrs-. Cue Mo ser of Portland, Mrs. W. G- Hare of Hillsboro, ,Mrs.: A." R. .'Hunter of iia-'rande, Mrs. JU. .1.. Swin ot Albany, Mrs. Jflnes Motfnt As ! oria. Mrs. Walter. FIshE,tf Roso burg.' Mrs. C. A. Epplnger: of "Ba ker, Mrs. Jbhn U. Rand; Wri-' fima - - : i .. . . " rCnnlinaml na PC lk.i t , LESS THAN a' pOt BAKING lElF Ladies' Pure . Thread -Silk Hosiery ' 98c Salem, Ore. A ffo .f A fi B SJ - 18s ; $2.65