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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 1928 I t l I ' - II III III II I I. I I "I' '' SOCIETY (Cntiaa4 froa pag 11) was ft perfect ensemble, in which everything had the ring of con viction." said the London Times. "The express! re phrases were brought out with a rare combina lloa t tenderness and strength." The London Morning Post declar ed et the quartet, "It can chal lenge comparison with any possi ble rival, English or Continental. Nothing could bare been more beautiful than the quality and bal ance ef tone." in Spanish newspapers declar- ed unequivocally that the London ! airing quartet is the "finest quar i tet ta the world" and the Paris ! roaedia reported, "They played 1 with an ease and virtuosity un narpessed by any foreign combina ttoa that has ever visited aPris. la Barcelona, Spain, they played to aa audience of 4,500 and were declared a "marvelous ensemble" i and la Santiago. Chile, they gav I IS concerts in 17 days in a the- ater holding 3,000 and packed to the doors every performance.! ' Whilst "La Prensa" said, "the fin eat artists that have visited Bue- f no Aire.'.' The London string quartet has given the entire cycle of Beethoven aartets in one week (six con certs) in London four times, Leeds twice, lay Edinburgh twice and they have given this popular series in Newcastle, Stockholm. Christiania, New York and Boston, and Buffa lo. The following program will be givea: Joha Pennington first violin Thomas Petre second violin II. Waldo Warner , v iola C. Warwick Evans 'cello I. Quartet in G, Opus IS, No. 2. Beethoven 1. Allegro t. Adagio, Cantabile-allegro-tempo 1 mo S. Scherzo Allegro 4. Allegro, molto, quasi pre to II- Quartet for strings in F, Opus 96 (Negro) Dvorak 1. Allegro ma non troppo 2. Lento 3. Molto vivace 4. Finale. Vivace ma non troppo III. Fairy Suite "The Pixy Ring" Opus 23 II. Waldo Warner 1. Moonbeams (Andantino)i There are moonbeams and sha dows in the Pixy field; and as Midnight chimes, the Pixy wakes from slumber. Z. "Toadstools" (Moderato grottesco) There are queer little Guesses amongst the toadstools a ad grasshoppers and field mice keep them company. . "Tinkling Blue Belle." (An dante ma non troppo) There are .blue-bells that tinkle in the breese ad fairy chimes too; the glow wvma lights her tiny lamp and the might moth joins the throng. , 4. "Pixy-Laden" (Andante con aaete) There is a human here slng lug Ihla favorite ditty. The little talk too are In a merry mood. The haatan is alarmed, his song erra tic; he Is pixy-laden. K "'The Ring Dance" (Allegro Belt-vivace) There are revels Ini the Pixy ring. Gnomes, Elves, and all l4n in the merry dance. Standing Committees of Chap let G, P. E. O., Appointed By President The standing committees for the year were appointed at the meet teg of Chapter G of the P. E. O. Sisterhood Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. M. Smith bv the chapter president, Mrs. W. W. ! '. Mere. The committees are: calendar: Mrs. D. X. Beechler, Mrs. A. F. Oodfrey, and Mrs. B. J. Miles; so cial: Mrs. Willard Wirts, Mrs. G. W. Laflar, and. Mrs. W. M. Smith; philanthropic,, Mrs. F. W. Selee, tad lrs. William Hughes; flower, Mra. K. J. Hoffman, and Mrs. W. -T. Itickey; visiting. Mrs. A. T. Wootpert and Mrs. F. D. Voight. Den Roy R. flewitt of the Wil ftafeette University law school was the speaker of the afternoon. He told of the world wars and the fi nancial waste of war. The special guests for the after noon were Dean and Mrs. Hewitt, Mrs. William Burt of Portland. Mrs. W. D. Smith and Mrs. W. F. Fargo, members of chapter A. B. Plans were discussed at the short business meeting for the benefit bridge tea which the chap ter will- sponsor at the Woman's club-house on North Cottage street on April 11. Chapter G will also assist with contributions to the loan closet maintained by the Mar ion county Health center. Tea was served late in the aft ernoon by the hostess, Mrs. Smith. Guest in Salem For Several Months Miss Reid of Calgary, Canada, a sister of Mrs. G. D. Frasier, arriv ed In Salem Friday to enjoy a two months' visit at the Frasier home in South Salem. Piano Pupils of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Church Will Present Recital The younger piano pupils of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Church will present a recital Tuesday eve ning at eight o'clock in the concert hall of the Nelson building. Assisting on the program will be Miss Echo Hall, vocalist; Miss Lucille Hackett, reader; and Ka therine Ellis and Margaret Ellis who will give a dance. The piano pupils who will take part are: Mary Jane Shook. Mar- Ruth Pearson, Donald McGee, Ga tha Bressler, Emma Oehler, Eve lyn Terhune, Wyn Jenks. Ray Morehouse, Nola Clark, and Edith Morehouse. The public la cordially invited to attend. i Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr., Enter tains Her Bridge Club Mrs. Dan J. Fry, Jr. entertained Thursday afternoon in her home on South High street with an at tractive bridge tea for the pleasure of the members of her bridge club The rooms of the Fry home were unusually lovely with baskets of daffodils, plum blossoms and pink carnations. In the group were Mrs. G. F. Chambers, Mrs. J. E. Law, Mrs. U G. Shipley. Mrs. John H. Carson. Mrs. Milton Meyers. Mrs. George Rodgers, Mrs. Frank Snedecor, Mrs. T. A. Roberts, Mrs. Henry Meyers. Mrs. George White, Mrs. John J. Roberts, Mrs. William Walton. Mrs. David Eyre, Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mrs. Frits Slade, Mrs. Oliver C. Locke, Mrs. John McNary, and the hostess. Mrs. Fry. The first prise for high score was won by Mrs. Frank Snedecor. W. F. M. S. of Leslie Church '.Will Observe 59th Anni versary The Woman's Foreign Mission ary society of Leslie Methodist church will celebrate the 59th an niversary of the organization of the society on Wednesday after- are spending the week-end in Sa- two-thirty o'clock. Following a short business ses sion, a program will be given which will include a talk by Mies Edna Holden a missionary who has just returned from her work in India. The Incense envelopes will be turned in at this meeting. After the program, a unique fea ture of the afternoon will be the reception held in honor of Miss Holden. her mother Mrs. K. D. Holden. and her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Shaver. The hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. B. F. Pound. Mrs. R. Rasmussen, Mrs. Ivan Corner, and Mrs. John Bertelson. The society extends a cordial in vitation to all who are interested to attend the meeting. Standard Bearer Girls of Jason Lee Entertained The Standard Bearer girls of Jason Lee church were entertained Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Sarah Dodge, 975 E street. Music and conversation were en joyed following the short business meetings and the devotions which dealt with the countries of Maclay and Java. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Miss Dodge. Portland Young People Guests in Salem Mr. and Mrs. John Krabbe and Miss Helen Pettyjohn of Portland. garet Rannells, Donald Pearcy, noon in the church auditorium at lem with relatives and friends. A GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR THE PUBLIC! (ffi' M IP LAITIES i Fit Guaranteed-Or Money Refunded My personal attention given each individual case. I see that the natural ex pression is restored by using the more advanced technique in the making of plates. I use Trubyte Teeth the profession affords no better. Before having your plates made, consult me as to your needs. Get my advice for which you are under no obligation. I will save you money. ALL BRANCHES OF HIGH CLASS GUARANTEED DENTISTRY DONE IN MY OFFICE WIIiriHIIUir TPA1M EXAMINATIONS FREE DR. C. A. ELDRIEDGE, Dentist, 303 State St., Salem, Oregon 4 JtniijMSSjajBijs h&t JiEired JreeJlE Is it caused by overwork either mental or physical or is it due to a condition of the system known as acidity"? over- Scientists claim the latter cause to be largely responsible for lack of endurance, and emphasize the vital importance of mamtainmg Uie "Chemical Balance" that margin by which alkali exceeds add in tlie blood. This natural tonic is Alkaline in action neutralizes the acid and supplies mineral elements which are absolutely essential to health. FAG IFIC HE E Sold by All Druggists A N ATI on .WIDE CHAIN OF DEPARTMENT STORES !4 li n w mi viy ii (n. MO FRILLS t QUALITY COOD3 AT LOW PRICES. "where caviqgo arc greatest 160 North Liberty en Sp P n FnrTiishinffs for Dad, for Brother and for Junior "fine Srafe For Sprie Will Suit the Most Critical Seeker After Value at a Moderate Price and you can go just as far as you like on that state ment. 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