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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1928)
4 yVs CTT vW - V Alt PHOTOS -Siiv jk fe. V v. 1 : ' -&M :T TfsSMs 7 ; 5 1 i T--'M ttmmriiim iii ni.Mf" frtt 'T-fntniii inm ii ii I ' .v.- a A 4 jLeozz&rq, ran Another cf the "Chips Off the Old Block" series t ; THE SNOWDROP The herald of the flowers, Sent with its small white flag of truce, to plead For its beleaguered Brethren ; suppliantly It prays stern winter to withdraw his troop Of wind and blustering storms, and, having won A smile of promise from its pitying foe, Returns to tell the issue of its errand To the expectant host. : Selected. Music Section of Arts Lea- Interesting Meeting of Salem gue Enjoys Program Chapter, No. 1, of American On March 13, the Music section; of the Salem Arts League met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Steven A. Stnne. 373 Leslie etreet. In the absendfc of Dr. Seitz, the leader of the section, Mrs. Stone called the meeting to order. Mr. Ferrey acted! as secretary for the Evening. The following program was giT en: 1. "The Builder" Cadman Just a Uttle Lore a Little Kiss" - Silesne Mr1, Lyman McDonald (acc. by ( Mrs. McDonald.) 2. ?'Morning" ...Oley Speaks Ton Dear, and I" Clark Mri. Iran Stewart (acc by Mrs., Stone.) 3 piano solo "Liebestraum" t . Kreisler iPolonalse" McDowell ) Mrs. Steven Stone 4. Puet "The Land of Sky Blue ' Waters" Cadman Mfs. : Ferrey and Mrs. England feexteet "Drink to me On- i ly.with Thine Eyes- L SMrf.- Ferreyr.Mrm. Randall, Mrs. . , i -f Eaf landMr. Btone Aleompaaied by Mrs. Williams t. fTorsaken" , Kosher Mrs. Ferrey, Mrs. Randall, Mrs. Stewart. Mrs. McDonald. Mr. Mc Donald, Mr. Williams. 7. puet "Anvil Chorus" Verdi Mrs. Williams and Mr. McDonald -(acc. by Mrs. McDonald) S. Paper on Liszt .given by , Mrs. William 9. Personnel Remlnisences of ' Lixat ....given by Mrs. Ebsen 10. Solo "I'll Take Ton Home Again Kathleen" Westendorff Mr; McDonald (acc by Mrs. Mo. Donald.) 11' Soprano solo "The Old Refrain" Kreisler Mrs. Ferrey (ace. by Mrs. Stone.) 12. "My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair" Haydn j Mrs. England 13. J Piano solo "Nightengale" . I : Llsst : I . Evangeline Hall 14. Soprano solo "Harmony" Eleanor Moore (acc, by E. O. Hall.) ter the program delicious re freshment were served by the hos tesses. Mrs. Stone, Mrs. England, and' Mrs. E. L Donne. Guests in Salem From Southern Oregon Mir, and ; Mrs. Harry Hart of ' Cottage Qrove mre guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs." W. C Con ner in Wee Salem. u or Mr. fj'a. Mothers The following interesting article appeared In a recent issue of the Vraerlcan War Mother macaxine: Salem Chapter, No. 1, met In regular session in our new quar ters in the Y. M. C . A. building. After a short business session, in stallation ' of officers was held. Mrs. Mark S. Skiff, the retiring president, acting as installing offi cer. We look forward to a most successful year with Mrs. Mable Lock wood as president, and her associate officers. We were pleased to have two past presidents, Mrs . Conn and - 1" - "cKson oi AiDany cnapier; also Mrs. Wire with us. Our state president, Mrs. John Eugans of Portland, was unable to be with us being present at the breaking ground for our new Veterans' hos pital which will be the largest hospital in the United States. Mrs. W. Carlton Smith gave as an informal talk, regarding her trip to Paris. Dr. Smith served ov erseas as Major in the Medical corps, also a delegate to the Amer ican Legion convention. A large crowd of mothers was held spellbound . for an hour, as Mrs. Smith gave us such a snappy talk full of pep all the way through. She first showed us a large bright colored map of Paris. The streets were gold In color, the rivers blnA and buildings red, making a very Frenchy map. which also pointed out where the Arc De Triumphe was located. Hundred of Gold Star mothers were welcomed to France, and It was a privilege to extend a band of fellowship and love to these mothers, who bad journeyed so far, to visit the hallowed spot where their young crusaders slept. Every assistance seemed to be offered these pilgrims; their every known wish was reserved for them. Special Invitations to func tions in homes were daily extend ed to all war mothers. The message that went forth from all notables, who presided at the different divisions of the con vention, was one of love and trib- nte to the mothers first Am to the army that rests for ever In Europe, there can be noth ing but comfort come to those who view the peaceful surroundings, where tnr heroes' repose.' Upon rolling plains of green with pare white, marble crosses, aach giving an .Important record of identity - wi vi Kiauui that will lire forever as, a tesU-the THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, Jf2C&, SOTL of d.n3 M.J.gjc&eits. is featured above. Social Calenda j , Today Rev. Fred Grey, head of Con gregational Religious Education Society of Seattle, speaker, First Congregational church, 11 o'clock Knight Memorial church, 7:30 o'clock. Monday American Legion Auxiliary. Mc- Cornack ball. 8:00 o'clock. State communication. Wlllam- Hte Shrine, No. 2, Order of White Shrine of Jerusalem. Msaonic tern pie. 8:00 o'clock. Tneeday Etkota club. Mrs. Alfred JT Vick, 14S5 North Liberty street hostess. 2:30 o'clock. Needlecraft club. Mrs. L. C Brotherton, 670 South Winter street hostess. Salem Writers' League, Mre. W F. Fargo this evening. Wednesday W. F. M. S., Leslie M. E. church Observance of 69th anniversary. Church parlors. 2:80 o'clock. mony of a glory. life, taken away in Merry-Go-Round Club Enter tained at Max O. Buren Home Members of the Merry-Go-Round club were delightfully, entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max O. Buren on Court street. The additional guests were Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Lee Stelner. Mr and Mrs, C. S. Hamilton, Judge and Mrs. John L. Rand, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer H. Smith. The club membership Includes: Judge and Mrs. John H. McNary. Mr. and Mrs. U. O. Shipley, Mr. and Mrs. W. Q. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Rollln K. Page, Mr. and Mrs. Prank W. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben P. Boise, Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Robertson. Dr. and Mrs. J.N. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas B. Kay, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Moores. Mrs. Frank Snedecor, Mr, and Mrs. Will Thielsen, Russell Catlin. Mrs. Henry Thielsen, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Buren. The high score prises In cards were won by Mrs. Robertson and Dr. Smith. , Wtt. Fleming. Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Smith assisted Mrs. Buren in serving. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Moores will be hosts at the next meeting of the club. Regular Meeting of W, C. XV U. The regular meeting of the W. C T. P. " will v be held at 8:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the Union hall at Sooth Commercial and Ferry streets. i A Union Signal program will be given. t' a miuuwniup mtk wm iouow business meeting and program. Miss Winifred Byrd WxU Play Concert of Unusual Interest Miss Winifred Byrd. often call ed the "coming Carreno of the con cert stage" will play a piano con cert Thursday evening, beginning at eight fifteen o'clock: at the Cap itol theater, which promises to be the most important event of the musical season In Salem. . Miss Byrd consented to play the concert while she is In the west in response to repeated requests from practically every musical or ganisation of Salem. A feature of the program which Miss Byrd has arranged will be a group of numbers which she has dedicated to the young musicians cf Salem. The pieces will be play ed with charming colored lighting effects, a novelty in music that has never -been offered in Salem. Miss Byrd's program also in cludes the "Turkish March," (Ru binstein-Beethoven) and the "Op us 10, No. 6" (Black Key study) by Chopin, both of which have greatly pleased Salem audiences in previous concerts which she has played. Miss Byrd is recognized already as one of the leading pianists in America. In speaking of Miss Byrd's play ing, the New York Tribune says In part: "The size of her audience which overflowed onto the stage, was an Indication of the general Interest in the playing of Winifred Byrd, who gave a piano recital at Aeolian hall last evening. Miss Byrd is that rare avis among Am erican pianists of her generation a personality. The alertness of her step as she comes on the stage. the enthusiasm with which she approaches every composition and the Intensity that pervades her in terpretations afford welcome re lief from the commonplace, the placid and the conventional. Her highly trained fingers are guided by unusual intelligence. She has a feeling for line as well as for de tail. Her interpretations are invar iably, original, authoritative." Her program last evening in cluded music by Schumann, Chop- n, McDowell and Liszt. Generally speaking her playing was of super lative quality and deserves ever wider recognition. Her program for Thursday eve ning will be as follows: I. . I Chopin Ballade in G minor Waltz in E minor Study Opus 10, No. 10 Study Opus 10. No. 6 (Black key study) Beethoven-Rubinstein - Turkish March II. Group of children's pieces dedi cated to young musicians of Salem Czerny ...."Two studies from opus 740" Bartok "Children's Pieces" MacDowell "Brer Rabbit" MacDowell "Witches Dance' Alkan "The Wind' in. Liszt "A Dream of Love (transcript) "Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2" Joy Turner Moses Presents Violin and Piano Students Joy Turner Moses presented 25 of her Salem clolin and piano stu dents in recital Thursday even ing at her residence-studio, 335 North Capitol street. Miss Hulda La Vera Hammond vocalist, was the assisting artist Tor the evening. The following n ambers were ;iven : Duet "On Parade March" Barth Maxlne Hill and Genevieve Hinz "Rosy Cheeks" Emerson Laura Brown "March" Emersor Bobby Ollne "May Song" Vogt Cleve Bartlett "Walts" Carey Esther Aline "Let Us Try" Spaulding Sophie Hughes "Dreams of Home". . Greenwald Fred Blevins Duet "In Merry Wood" . . Carey Eileen and Maxlne Goodenougb "The Paxies Good Night Song" Brown Philip Martin "Dance of the Wild Flowers" Alford Helen Miller "Right of Way March" Anthony Maxlne Hill "Intermezzo" Anthony Genevieve Hinz "Boy Scout March" Herman Maxlne Case "Slave Song"....... Del Riego Hulda LaVern Hammond "The Fountain" Miles Rachel Howard "In Gay Colors" Anthony Mrs. Lowell Davenport, . Maxlne Case Minuet la O" Beethoven Ernie Marrs Valse In E Flat" .... Durand Betty Martin "On Lake Chautauqua" ... Williams Grace Clakr "Intermezzo" from "Caval leria Rustkana" . . . Mascagni Joan Evans "Caprice" - Wachs Margaret Barns Daet "Grande Galop de Con cert" Goerdeller Margaret Barns, Grace Clark "Stradella" SIngelee . Dalbert Jepsen Instrumental trio violin, cello, piano "Boat Song" ........ . . . Dancla Roy Damon, William E. Moses, Mrs. Moses. Mrs. W. M. Smith Hostess at Bridge Tea Mrs. W. M. Smith was hostess Friday -afternoon In her home on Center street at an attractive four- table bridge tea. - Baskets of daffodils and fern war arranged about the living MISS WINIFRED BYRD Tl :: - j- . 4 . 4 .. . . Who will play a piano concert at the Capitol theater Thursday evening, March 29. rooms of the Smith home. The guest group included Mrs. W. P. Babcock. Mrs. H. E. Craw ford. Mrs. M. C. Petteys, Mrs. H. P. Adams, Mrs. J. A. Bernard!. Mrs. E.,D. Lloyd, Mrs. R. C Krle- sel. Mrs. H. A. Cupper. Mrs.i Percy Cupper, Mrs. A. L. Bllam- Bied, Mrs. Amos Vass, Mrs.4Lou Grote. Mrs. F. N. Derby. Mrs. George Dunsford. Mrs. Emma Murphy, Mrs. Ida Niles, Mrs. Lo rena Baraett, Mrs. O. A. Olson Mrs. E. E. Gibbard, and the hos tess, Mrs. Smith. The first prize for high score was won by Mrs. Bampied. Mrs. II. A. Cupper received the second award. MrB. Petteys and Mro. Brown assisted Mrs. Smith in serving at the tea hour. Bono Tempo Briarje Club Entertained The Bono Tempo Bridge club was entertained last Tuesday aft- ?rnoon at the home Mrs. Harry Krapps' on North 14th street. Luncheon was served at one clock. Several hours of bridge were en joyed following the luncheon. The Mgh score prize was won by Mrs. ndicott, and the second by Mrs. C. Moffitt. The following new officers were elected: president, Mrs. Paul Schmidt; vice-president, M r s. Chester Moffitt; and secretary reasurer, Mrs. Endicott. The rooms of the Krapps' home vere decorated with daffodils and Japanese Quince. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. Chester Moffitt. Willing Workers' Cfass of First Christian Church Has St. Patrick's Party The Willing Workers' class of the First Christian church held a very enjoyable St. Patrick's day party in the church parlors on Friday evening. Baskets of wild flowers and greenery In combination with St. SHADOW WRAP-AROUND elichtfuii.t of frocks are ; mcnts, which of oneself, yet fill every double, of the very finest French Voile, lightly boned with satin overstripping, they will actually wear as well as the average corset of a ?ar heavier . brocade. The Wraparound illustrated typifies the free dam and grace of youth. There is a Warner" Shadow Garment for every figure. Transparent, perfectly beautiful, and oh, so easy to launder. $2.48 - $3.48 - $4.98 .xxx.rwt.oi. MARCH. 18, 1928 1 iA.'rJ!i -"-Tl or .- ... y . - - -A ' ' 9 Patrick's novelties were arranged abdut the rooms. Mrs. Kathryn Brooks of Eugene Preferred! If you can't decide whether you like blondes or brunettes best. here's a bit of evidence that'll help fou make up your mind. Artists love to paint her blonde beauty and theatre-goers rave over it She's Elsa Cover, of 650 West 173rd St., New York City. "When people tell me how much they admire my hair," she says, "I'm always happy to tell them what I do to keep It soft and gleamy. It's really no trouble. All I do is put a few dashes of Danderine on my brush each time I use it. That's the way nearly every really smart girl I know Is doing hers. My hair doesn't need shampooing more than once a month, now. My scalp feels bet ter than it ever has felt. It has gotten rid of all my dandruff, and It makes my hair easy to dress and holds it in position." Danderine is not oily. It re moves the oily film from each strand and restores the natural color and lustre. It dissolves dandruff, cleanses and invigorates the scalp. It Is delightfully fra granced. The big bottees are just 35c at all drug stores. Smooth, gleaming healthy hair for a few cents. Freedom Grace Style AU three are combined in this appropriate for the filmiest these goesamer-like gar seem to feel actually Dart practical need. Made, ! " J fv j ' V i. "m worker for the Eugene Bi ble school and its missionary en terprises, was a special gnest She led the entertainment for the aTe- alng. They're Just In A New Shipment of Lovely quality heavy flat crepe, in a score of clever new styles. One and two piece models in pretty shades of Beige, Rose, Blue, Red. They are so such splendid styles and values you will want two or three. Come and See Them A Pleasure 16 Show You TMfr 11 UNIX Opposite Oregon Electric Depot FASHION'S DECREE Tweed for Spring Tweed suits and ensembles are occasions and not exnenaivA. are adaptable to all purposes , and occasions and are not expensive. A complete'array of the newest in Tweed suits will be SSliSfc' S3? dUble bWed etioats that are silk lined with vmtp around skirts. 04.75 OH9.7502GeCOOS9.00 " Ml of groomed, and a feelin 466 State Street , SALEM FORTLAJTD v.t.M.tlas? lantern slides were a feature of the evening. Refreshments were - late hoar, ti '.' When Glasses Are Needed "APPEAL TO O'NEILL" New Location Dr. C. B. O Neill Fourth Floor First National Bank Building Phone eZS The Smartest Silk Frocks Imaginable for Only $(oE Incomparable Values &(EM AND THREE PIECE ENSEMBLES Phone 877 SPRINGFIELD