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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1927)
THE OREGON STATESMAN., SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 22, 1027 i r, x mt v . 4 f :. o. Chapter i the P' l" U i;t day an.l Mothers .la; Day lay -ero SUVjon Thursday afte lhWoe of .Mr, h. h ceedingly delightful fternoon ai Fisher. luh snapdragon, fern, and eol- thu. for, he program and . were Mrs. Braden. Mrs W. C Kan ner. Mrs. llohard. Mra. M.Minnns. Mi Dorothy Mre. Miss Kllen Jean Moody. iu! Mrs. Art mi r ncluded , ,.. ..1 ,wo puuo unrubi-rs iy in llridgemaii. "Across the Steppes .Srhyttet. and -nnyotte.- by SipeneKO. lr R.?ed, president O. JU. T. A. Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall president F.nlverslty of Ore gon. 9:30. JUisinen.H meeting 9:45. Piano discussion; Dent Mowrey, chairman. "'Problems of Piano Teaching," Dent Mowrey: "How Early Shall Harmony Be Taught," Mrs. Charles Ileinltne; - 'The Teacher's Equipment," Mrs. Ethel McConnell Hlcka; -Sight Reading and " Memorization,- Mrs. Ruth Bradley Ketser; ."Interpretation as Indicated by the 'Composer's Notations." Mrs. Ella Connell Jesse; "Rhythm, , the Vital Ele ment of Music." ' Mrs. Thomas Discipline in Practice, George P. IlopkJnfc. 10:30. Luncheon: Eugene -chamber of commerce, host. "Address, George Wilber Heed.- Songs by .Miss Ruth Agnew, soprano (the composer. 'i-i... nrotram ieauin- Lu.si.al numbers and readings Mrs 1. X. neechler and Mrs. . in fYinr&ft n V. T. Hicitey m. ... h Quelle Cummins, at the nlanoi Whistling as an Art." Inta Stone. whistler; Lucile Cummins at the piano. 12 Sightseeing tour, courtesy Eu gene chamber of commerce 1:1 x ilnet "Utile iwuenmi m i p. m . . T illiflM 1 ITisxIfi. iltiiniiaalnn IT r n nr .. .. ' viica M.iriorie Miller, ,-itn aus "Shifting and. Portmento," Walter iii' Bacon: "Intonation" William Mrs. Joim Jceea Ba- i "IjVallace Oraham; 'The Iteiuire- ines. "When Meunoa amw ments of ail Orchestra Player," When Mother Goes to l.luh. fieorge Jeffery: VOld Violins, k, Mariorie McKee's read- Miss Elizabeth levy; ."The Art of viirht" and "Mua 1'ies. " some Liess unaerstooa insiru- - I . a. t - vr . bA tp.i hour. Mrs. W. vv. menis ; rreaencK i. v.ooaricn. 1 mr a. . v v nrA:nt of Chanter G. cnairman. . ,i ne r inie, uarry preiueu i me u.. the ninnn --"The lfarn." Mia Dor . .. .. cnu.hl nrnirram leature. I 7 . . "T r.-Z.- -. u - . l is - Helen paiieraon: "Tne uios ea. h memher was asKea io re" 8pms and Their Function in the hnona nurujg me " i orchestra. Bert u.. Brown. :i Mothers' Day sentiment. No host dinner, yf pman s build- ine. 8. " .... r I ( ompU te rrofrani lot Inspection of the Murray-Warn- Ahuikh State Music i cacnvi er art museum. 7. AxxonaiiOH is Anywuneea Concert, tTniversity of Oregon jh The Salem branch oi tne ure- ch6oi' bf music. ''MeKse Solen- ii.m Is interested in the state con-the universityvesDer choir and so- V-ention which will take place in hoists; Mme. .ttose '.MeGrew, so- riieene on Thursday ami Tiaay nrano: Richard Adarn. tenor: of this week. Eugene CaTr, baritohe; John Stark TIih officers of the association j Evan's, organist and choirmaster . II' I I MAM f ... . A .. t ! II .1,1 .. . DM Ued: vlre president, Mrs. Charles j derwotod,' conductor; soloist, , Nina ii.lnline: treasurer. Franck Eich- Warn'ock; flttolinist.' :"Coronation ..i.iiinh- recordine secretary, Mrs. March' (Kretschmar). "Viehna Clifford Moore; corresponding JJife Waltz"" . (S"r a.88! "Serenade ' sprretary. Mrs. uertruae uoeoer f0r strings (Pfernel. Concerto, b Peterson. AiemDers at large are immor isainr-saens). -jarst move- W. T. Nichols, Mrs. uavm tason ment. wittt orchestra.- Nina War- nnd Miss Elizabeth Levy. Ubck. violinist.' fi) rithe Vil The program for the convention lage." Iopolptow-Ivanov), (b follows: "Dance Trepak,"' (Tschaikowsky), Thursday, May 26 march from "Tannhauser" (Vag- Registration 9 a. m. tner), the university .choir and pr Onning address, George Wil-1 chestra No host, breakfast - Woman's building.i8ilS: Business meeting. Election of officers. School of Music build It's Time to Think of PXTINO and CLEANING TJP VVtell Martin Senour 100 Per hDg. 9:30. Cent Pure Paint DOUGHTON SHERWEV 286 N. Commercial Tel. Z9 SICK WATCHES! We don't care how sick tow wtches are, we have pills for all their ailments. DR. PRESCOTT, Jeweler 291 N. Commercial " Voice discussion, Paul Petri chairman. "'The Fundamental Principles of Tone Production,' Mme. Rose MeGrew; "The Value of Resonance in the Voice," Miss Ruth Agnew; "Relaxation," Miss Alma' Clare Bickhafte; "Attack,' Otto .Wedemeyer: "Pianissimo Singing," Mme. Jrida Stjerna. 10:30. No host luncheon. Reports of districts. Woman's building 12. Song recital, 'rawing room of the -WomanV building. ' Mrs Her man T. Ilohlman. soprano: Mrs.! Ruth Bradley Ketser, at "th piano. :- p. m.i,; r v ' . Program school of music, Ore gon Agricultural college, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Petri in Joint recital. Sonata opus 31. 'Nor 3 Beeth oven). Lillian Jeffreys Peirf." A gronp of KongsrPauI 'Petri. 2. Organ '-iliscnssiim; John Stark Evans, chairman. "TranHcriif tions." John Stark Evans; "The Valne of the Organ to the Church Service," William U. Boone, "Ped aling." Miss Martha Reynolds; "The Art of Organ Playing for the Movies," Mr. Nellie Kennedy De Pinto; "Organ Construction." James A. Bam ford. -3, ' ' "For Greater Musicianship," George Wilber Reed,- chairman. "Pushing Back Our Horizon,' George' Wilber Bepd; "Thei Ideal Private Teacher From the Super visor's Standpoint," Miss Leon a Marsters; "The Ideal Supervisor From the Private Teachers Stand point." Miss Phyllis 'Wolfe; "'What the National Federated Music Club Means to America," Mrs. Elbert C. Peets; "Success a Gift?" Mrs. Ethel B. Watson; "The Similar ity of Co-ordination in Various Branches of Applied Music.' 'David Campbell. 4. . Dinner, three service clubs (Ro tary, Lions, Kiwahis clubs), hosts. Address. "The Humor In Music," William Robinson Boone. Songs, 'In Maytirae" t Dudley Buck). Thou'rt Like Unto a lively Flower" (Wilson G. Smith). "The Song of Hybrias the Cretan" (El liot), P. A. Ten Haaf. baritone; Mrs. Ella Connell Jesse, at the pi ano. 6. Corkcert by Portland artists: Ella Connell Jesse, piano; Fred erick W. Goodrich, organ; Arthur Johnson, tenor;' William Robinson Boone, organ.. Edouard Hurli mann, violin; Ruth Bradley Rei ser and May Van Dyke, accompan ists. Organ concerto, opus 4. No. (Handel), Allegro, Andante, Adagio, Allegro; "Mr. Boone, as sisted byU. of O. orchestra. "Zui egnug" (Richard Strahss), "Mur- melndes Lnttchen. Bluthenwmd (Adolf Jensen);- "Zur Johannes- nacht." (Edward Greig. Mr. Johnson; May Van Dyke at the piano. "Ciaconna." (VitaH). Mr. Httrlimann; Kuth Bradley Keiser, at the piano. 'AHa. "Le Massenet) aria "Amor to Vieta" ("Fedora") (Uniberto Giordam). Mr. John son. Concerto m A minor (Dvor ak), first and second movements, Mr. Hurlimann. "When We Were Parted." (Richard ' Hageman), "Sleigh Song," (a la Rnsse) (Richard Kountt). "Call Me No More," (Charles Wakefield Cad man). Mr. Johnson. Concertot Grekoriano for organ and ! piano IPietro A. Ton), AUegro; Fred erick W. Goodrich, at the organ; Ella Connell Jesse at the pian 8 o'clock. Junior Guild Benefit Tea Is Successful Event 'of Friday, May .20th Thirty tables of bridge were re served for an outstanding benefit affair of last week the bridge tea at which the Junior Guild of St. Paul's entertained on Friday at the Parish house. Baskets of red hawthorne and red peonies made a gorgeous back ground fr the players. Mrs. Arthur J. Kahn and . Miss Nancy "Ihielsen, soprano and mezzo-soprano, gave a delightful program during tho afternoon Miss Dorothy Pearce accompanied Mrs. Rahn at the piano. Mrs. Rldhard Schei won the first prize of the afternoon, while the second ' award went to Mrs Paul Burris.' The hostess committee includ ed J - . V "i'i--U .t,'ti ! Irs. Louis Lachmiind. Mrs-. E. H. ;Ke-nnedy; Mrs. PonaTd Roberts. Mrs. V. E. Kuhn, .MrsV.A.'f!. F. Perry and Mrs. W. W. Baum, Mrs. pave 'John, Miss Sarata Lansing, Miss Charlotte Zieberv Miss Bertha Baheoc k , Miss Julia Creech", M fss Nancy Thielsen. Miss' iWothy White, Miss ' Virginia Pagi and Miss Dorothy Bell assisted a-out the big room during the tea hour. The guests were Mrs. " Prank purbin. Sr., Mrs. Mary K. Ken nedy. Mrs. Adelaide Keys. Mrs McLure, Mrs. Elmer Daue, Mrs.! Edwih Armstrong, Mrs: U." S, Page, Mrs. Lee Canf ield, Miss Sallie Lansing, Mrs. Earl Panl-1 sen, Mrs. 'James M. Smith, Mrs. Carl Armstrong, Mrs. Cecil Thomp son. Mrs. Richard Schei, Mrs. Law rence Imlah, Mrs. Ned Strahorn, Mrs. I. M. Doughton, Mrs. G. A. Erixon. Mrs. . Francis C. Smith, Miis Edith C. Hazard. Mrs. V. E. Kuhn. Mrs. J. Harry Willett. Mrs. Ansley G. Bates, Mrs. Al Krause, Mrs. D. X. Beechler. Mra. K. "V. Heinlein, Mrs. C. C. Page, Mrs. Mead Petteys, Mrs. Lou Grote, Mrs. A. L. Blampied, Mrs. E. E. Bragg, Mrs. C. K. Rpauldfng. Mrs. V. N. Diaz. Mrs. J. B. Hosford. Mrs. Earle Fisher, Mrs. Hans Seitz. Mrs. Dan Burns, Mrs. Paul H. Hauser, Mrs. Charles Pratt, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. James Linn, Mrs. William Boot, Mrs. John J. Roberts. Mrs. William S. Walton, Mrs. S. W. Thompson, Mrs. R. E. Downing, Mrs. Hazel Downing George, Miss Lou Thompson. Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mrs. Asahel Bush, Mrs. Fritz Slade Flade, Mrs. William Lytle, Mrs. Joe Baumgartner, Mrs. Henry Meyers, Mrs. George Rodgers. Mrs. David Eyre. Mrs. G. C. Bel linger, Mrs. P. W. Byrd, Mrs. J. E. Law, Mrs. P. L. Newmyer, Mrs. Harry Crain. Mrs. Robert Gaston Brady, Mrs. Carl E: Nelson, Mrs. Willis J. Roughton. Mrs. Dave M. John, Mrs. T. J. Brabee. Mrs. W. W. Baum. Mrs. M. G. Maison, Mrs. Roy Simmons. Mrs. P. H. Grady, Mrs. Charles Stricklin, Mrs. Al bert Gragg, Mrs. James II. Jen nings, Mrs. M. B. Wagstaff, Mrs. Roy Romaine, Mrs. F. E. Shafer, Mrs. W. I.: Staley, Mrs. J. W. Lewis, Mrs. p. M. Gregory, Mra. Paul F. Burris, Irs. A. C. F. Perry, Mrs.G. A. Wood. Mrs. 6. A Olson. Mrs. E. A. Kurtz, Mrs, L. W. C lea son and Mrs; "II. 6. Wlifte. . : .. . Chapter Aft of P. E. O. Chapter AB of the PEO sister hood will meet on Monday, even ing for a 6:30 o'clock dinner at th- home of Mrs. II. K. Barrett. at her home 2117 State street. ,K ' ; : .: . : Guest in Corvallis Muss Rosalie Jones is a guest at the Pi Beta Phi sorority In Cor- rallis this week-end, " Mrs. Duane Gibson Is Hostess at Five Tables of Bridge - A bridge tea at the home of Mrs. Duane Gibson on Thursday was a delightful affair of last week. . The loveliest of the Maytime flowers decorated the' rooms. At the tea hour. Mrs. WUlardT Wirtz and Mrs. fcharles "Wagner assist ed the hostess in serving. Mrs. Willard Wirtz won the af ternoon's highest score while the "average" award went to Mrs. Eigene Grahenhorst. In the guest group were: Mrs. Elmo White. Mrs. Willard Wirtz, Mrs. H. B. Olaisyer, Mrs. Edwin Hoffnell, Mrs. W. P. Simpsbn. Mrs. Adam Engel, Mrs. Harold Brown. Mrs. Gibson, Mrs". Clmrles Itamp, Mrs. La ban Steeves,5' Mrs. Karl Chapler, Mrs. L. D. Gibson. Mrs. Frank Crawford. Mrs. Eu gene Grabenhorst, Mrs. Frank Evans, Mrs. Oscar Zellar, Mrs. Glen Shoemaker, Mrs. Grover Hillman of : Portland. Mrs. Don Miles. Mrs. Henry- Lee, Mrs. Sarah Patrick, Mrs. Charles W'agner, and the hostess, Mrs. Gibson. Guests at Neskoicin Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Meyers, and their guest, Mrs. Kitty Grav er, are enjoying a short vacation at Neskowin. Thursday Club Enjoys Mrs. E. C. Cross' Vivid Travelogue of World Trip The members of the Thursday club and the special. guests who were invited to meet with the group clrclad the world, in fancy, with - Mrs 'K. C; Cross when - she entertained with a vivid trave foH fher 're-c-ent w-ofld tour. - The meeting of the club was hid on May 1 9r- at; Mrs. CroBs'a hom e,- w It h M rs. Cross, Mr. R u s sett CatJib. Mrs. F. A. Elliott, and Mrs. H. B.' Thielsen as the hos tesses. ' - ' Prominent women of the city. 3 f I ATU RE'S SOURCE OF VITAL FORCE" For "Fl rm-FICGh - Pop" "Stay-Thoro" W, "A Vf Strongth And Supor-Enorgy Thin, weak, nervous, rundown folks 1 will find this simple test well worth trying. First weigh and measure yor- self; see how long you can work or hew far you can walk without becQJB-., Ing tired. Next , take 'AKIUM two tablets with each meal three times per day. Then; weigh and - measure your self again each week, test your strength again and continue taking ARIUM regularly until you are satisfied with your 'gain in weight, energy, endur ance, and "Firm-Flesh-Pep." By producing a vitalizing internal exercise, the marvelous restorative Radium Power of ARIUM helps you to renew propesy normal, youthful sys temic action. Thus, the NATURAL iron, vitamiaes, lime and phosphates of what vou eat and which your body mast have for proper development, flesh, rich blood, strong nerves, muscle; brawn and brain. A multitude of alarming symptoms often quickly, disappear. You should see.and eel a truly startling improve rhent iA yourself each day., But it is not only a question of how much better you look and feel, or what your friends say and think the teaks and tape measure tell their own story. The test will surprise you. ARIUM is easy and economical to take, and while its amazing general health and vitality-building value has been positively" demonstrated by phy sicians and other users, IT SHOULD NOT BE TAKEN BY ANYONE WHO OBJECTS TO HAVING WEIGHT INCREASED TO NOR MAL. Recommended and dispensed br may be turned into living tissue, firm," all Rood "tfrogRhrts. Fry's Dra Stor, t ! Crown Irutf Co., Cross Pharmacy. World's Finest WASHING MACHINE Meet us at our new lo cation MEADOWS shop, moved from 325 North High Street to 4.'19 State street, next to Rligh hotel. Telephone 2543 3C H 3 II fl lslswiiiMsitwssjtasisinHifUMrw a i ! ! 1 n. tta I r " IB 1 i, Not Stuffed ' 1 i.i.A'l .r .-r . . , '. . . ;. t , ,- ." . T A special purchase just arrived permits i5 to offer these wonderful mattresses at this re- . j marJcahly Ipw price. .Each.one is jnade if cotton, layer upon layer 'closely tufted and j covered with heavy art ticking, machinestitched, roll edge. " A visit to bur 'store will i 1 ... ' I . 93 I .. Vt III i I iDeciialls oSmalUPayineni Down Delivers Mattrtss to Youj nwne--ray xjaier, as .VyOHYcnieiu : 4Mb.! Felt Cotton GIFT Suggestions l For The GRADUATE Z Books, Memory Books, 4 Kodaks, Stationery, : 1 Fountain Pens, ll Desk Seta, Brief Cases f Loose Leaf Note Books t(3ty Fflm Developing Quickly Done Here COMMERCIAL BOOKSTipRE 163 N.,Cominerdal A. A. Gueffroy convince ydulof the values offered. 50-nound "Slumbeiate " Felted "Real High Grade" sCotton Regular. $22.50 Special ( lilabon s) JLinoleum and Floor Coverings Q foot felt base floor covering, per yarr;;l.. -67c !xl2 Regular $16.75 Linoleum Rugs.ii:l.4- ---$5 k-Grade Inlaid Linoleum, Reg.,$2.75 yd special Vat ycl. - ;...-.. .$2.10 Prices include laying, and all work guaranteed tt I i: .. - . . ; i . ... .. t . ; TRADE IN YOUR lOLD FURNITURE -Jiiiiiiiiiiiiinin JSVliX lllllllllllillllll ! I I I i i E 1 I i 1 i i Continued. a pf ) GIFTS TTiH ALIj OCCA55IOXS Silverware; ; Glassware, China ware," - Stamped Goods, Hlacel laneoua Articles. -' 'Varitjr and Gift Shop Mr Helen Prescott 291 N. Commercial, Salem, Ore. 'Pay Me as Yon Are Paid' t i - 4 2l MX BATES THE EYE MAN" MAKES Glasses that fit Convenient Terms 457 State Street With Burnett Bros. Burly UUIl ,t; j In new homes now architects recommend Electro Kola CONSIDER Electro-Kold for your new home, along with good plumbing and other modernizing con veniences. Fine homes and apartments "the length of the Pacific Coast are Electrb-Kbld ' equipped. Food is kept better; dainty desserts frozen v ice cubes made . . . automatically, dependably- Many Electro-Kolds have been in use more than four years. . '. ' - : -- . - You can install Electro-Kold in your present refrig erator; or obtain -self-contained, unit models in white" porcelain or Duco-finish. ; Reasonably priced ; convenient terms. Let one of our factory trained men show you how Electro-Kold will fit your ice box. " ' '.'''' ' Tlie Heart of Your Bank Account Is Your Charge Account - ' : at Kafoury Bros. 4 : . . No 0pe Smart Will Go. Without a Sweater This Summer " Not only because the sweater is ideal for innumerable sports occasions, but also because the sweater is a style garment this year no one smart will go sweaterless. , ,m .. . - : ' " ' Unusual Values New Styles Lovely Colors X J l Sweaters of all kinds, the variety is vast for you to choose from. You will want a sweater whether you're; off on a motor trip, or to a 'resort, auto camp,-or" to a snug cottage where , you can rest and read to your heart's content. No matter if you are going to stay at 'home, fashion says -you must have at least one. for its the style this summer. ; The Ann Pennington Black Bbtteu Slip-on 4.95 4.95 Children's Sweaters Coat Style 3,50 Womens Heavy Qolf Sweaters - Women's Coat wool silk; wool ' and rayon"' Children's Sweaters , A C 5 SUrj-bn Style ;jl;h:;.:.;..:....0.2ij - Sweaters, wool; 7;95 9.95 Jantzen Bathing; Suits For WomenCfiildrenn i? Well Cut Suits With a Certain Dash to Them AlljSizes All Colors ' i ! , . . " 55.00 and 6.00,- All school girl Dress making Contestants should turn in their garments at the store FRIDAY, MAY 27 ' ! 4. ; Salem Stsre; ;466 State St. v j -t ,V - . . -J . ; .4 ' . . J . v hj it' l i 'ill :.. - - - a, - Zj ' . 1 ,