i it I t , 6 " THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1928 " T lit 1 -;-.. '.".-'X f 11 I II I .-. g ; . - VV ALL PHOTOS 3Y ,n ; Vf -V , 1 OVV NORMAN - 'f K . I $. J. .lV 4 I lvl'sl " (f if 1 V"-' f I f ' 4 - U v. I 7V: ''r ' 's, ' "wit I V'.lfs. ' - 'J& i fir x r! t ; f x "S1- !j v A4r?cA XV -CSV jWArrelAlKMCfSwrA 1PM . : ' 9 9 ... . ulcm on Mreral prrloat occa sions and hor fttnflaff U ahrmyt. aa addition i to any program. Tno prof ram for Tnosday cra nia will ba as follows: V "Sextatta from - Lucia" ; .Vardl TO a Wild Roaa! MacDowell Mra. Arcnla Holt "SaluUtlon- .-.i.i.Galne8 "April Wind" . cnorna "Cradle Sons" '"Greetings to 8pTla-, Chorus "Serenade' "Farewell to CucalUan" Knelslen "Song of the volfa Boatman" h-t St. Salzedo Florentine Trio Pilsrlm's Song" Tschalkowsky Serenade" Raff An African Lot Song" ..Nerla J. Scott Mllno "The Highwayman" Deems Taylor cnorns SOCIAL CALKN&AS I O O -Wright .Brahms -Strauss .Herlert Today Sacred concert. Vested choir of Knight Memorial church. Church audltoralm. 8:00 o clock. Mcnday Art section, Salem Arts League Fireplace room, public library. 7 o clock. Concert. Miss Dorothy Pearce, Miss Lucille Roes. Presbyterian church. 8:30 o'clock. Salem Garden club. Chamber of Commerce auditorium. 8 o'clock American Legion auxiliary. Mc- Cornack hall. 8:00 o'clock. Tuesday MacDowell club chorus. In con cert. Assisted by Florentine Trio or 1 South Capitol street boa- tasa. Its v o cioca. ;--r' , ; , --' R. N." A. ; Sewing club, , All-day meeting. Hn. Oaa Sharp. 85 North 2 0 tk. atreet hostess. : ; Chadwick chapter. Order of Eastern Star. Social: jneetlng. Ma sonic temple. I o'clock. v Barbara Frletchie tent. No. . 2. Woman's club-house. 8:00 o'clock. Wedaeaday W. F. M. 8. First M. E. church. Mrs. A. A- Lee, ISIS SUte street hostess 2:80 o'clock, i Piano recital. Schubert program, presented by piano department. Willamette uairerslty. Frances Vlrglnie Melton, director. .Waller Hall. 8: IS o'clock. Public inrlted. Mletlonary society. First Con gregational church. Mra. A. N. Moores, 855 Chemeketa street hos tess. 2:30 o'clock. W. H. M. 8. Jason Lee church. Church parlors.- 2:80 o'clock. Piety Hill Club Entertained at W. E. Kirk Home Piety Hill Club members were delightfully entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. E. Kirk, 1450 State street. As sistant hostesses were Mrs. E. T. Barnes, and Mrs. W. P. Fowle. Baskets of tulips and lilacs were arranged about the living room. The same lorely flowers centered each of the small tables arranged for the tea hour. Mrs. T. B. Say and Mrs. C. K. Spauldlng gare interesting ac of their recent trips to the Ha waiian Islands. In the group were Mrs. E. C. Cross. Mrs. Russell Catlin, Mrs. of Portland. Bligh's Capitol thea- Frank W. Spencer, ter. 8:15 o'clock. Whittle. Mrs. John Needlecraft club. Mrs. A. J. Bas- Charles H. Mrs. J. T. Albert, Mrs Robertson,' Mrs. C. L v ;-.- t -mr ... .:- . r ei A LILAC BUSH 1 If you stole the tint of a sunset sky V Y When rose to amethyst turned, If you caugrht the gleam Ji mother-of-pearl i While mauve and lavenders burned. If you pressed the hues from a thousand blooms Of royal fleurs-de-lis, Or held the empurpling shadows that lie On a deep-ninr twilight sea; You never could fashion so fair a thing As rises from earth's gray tomb, With the magical touch of Spring's light hand- A lilace bush in bloom. Elizabeth A. Thomas. Miss Lenta Baumgartner. Be comes Bride at Lovely Ceremony Miss Lenta Baumgartner be came the bride of Mr. John R. Caughdl at one of the loveliest weddings of the late spring last night at eight o'clock at the Baum gartner home on North Winter, street. I Rer. H. D. Rice of Portland read the single ring service in the presence of 40 friends and rela tives of the bridal xouple. The bride who was given4n mar riage by ber father, presented a charming picture In a period, wed ding gown of white georgette with pointed hemline. The exquisite lace of the wedding veil was Worn by the bride's grandmother at her own wedding. The veil t was train length. The bridal bouquet was of Ophelia roses and white sweet peas. Miss Josephine Baumgartner, as her sister's maid of honor, wore a gown of flowered chiffon and carried an arm bouquet of sweet peas In pastel shades and roses. Dr. Milton Stelner acted as best man. Immediately preceding the ser vice, Miss Pauline Knowlandsang - At jjawnmg" accompanied by Miss Ruth Griffith. Miss Griffith also played "Lohengrin's Wedding fMarch" as the bridal party took their places before an Improvised floral altar. The entire fireplace was banked with fern. At each side stood art baskets of pink carna tions and bridal wreath. A gorge ous basket of the same flowers was used on the mantel, while palms completed the lovely setting. Little Miss Shirley Huntington. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Huntington, greeted the guests at the door. A reception for the wedding guests followed the ceremony. Mrs. Lenta Westacott cut ices and Mrs. H. H. Stapleton presided at the serving urns. Assisting in -serving were Miss Delia Sherwood, Miss Prudene Pat terson, and Miss Erma Bollander. Out-of-town guests at the wed ding reception Included Mrs. H. H Stapleton of Roseburg, Miss Delia Sherwood of Coqullle, and Mrs. B. T. Benson of Seattle, Washington. Mrs. Caughell is the daughter or Mr. ana Mrs. Joseph H. Beam xartner and has held a prominent place In the younger set. She at tended the University of Oregon and Is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Mr. Caughell who Is also one of the most prominent of Salem s younger group. Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Caughell. He also attended the University of Oregon. His fraternity affiliation is Beta Theta PI. After May 15. Mr. and Mrs. Caughell will be at home at the Robert's apartments. Final Concert of MacDowell Club Season WM Be Pre- . sented Tuesday The concluding concert of the MacDowell club season will be pre sented at eight fifteen o'cock Tues day evening at the Capitol theater by the club chorus, assisted by the Florentine trio of Portland, and J. 8cott Milne, baritone soloist, of Portland. Deems Taylor's beautiful com position "The Highwayman" will be sung by the chorus, the person nel of which, tncludes: first so pranos Miss Eleanor Moore, Miss Elva May Amslerv Mrs. R. W. Wy att. Miss Charlotte Lindquist, Miss Sally Lansfpg, Mrs. H. E. Russell, Mrs. Flora Headrick, Mrs. Earl Pearcy, Mrs. Ivan Stewart, Mrs. Phil Newmyer; second sopranos Miss Hilda Amsler, Mrs. Grover C. Bellinger, Miss Helen MacHir- ron, Mrs. William L. Phillips, Miss Doris Allen. Mrs. Lloyd Payne, and Mrs. W. J. MInklewitx; first altos Mrs. Grace Sherman, Mrs. George Allen. Mrs. John J. Roberts Mrs. Arbutus Rudle, Mrs. J. E Law, Mrs. H. J, HJort, Mrs. Jesse George; second altos Miss Myra Gleason, Mrs. Emil Carlson, Miss Grace Fawk. Mrs. Walter Zosel. Mrs. Ruth Swart, Mrs. S. J. Oa-j trander, and Mrs. Arthur J. Rahn. The Florentine Trio Is compos ed of a harp, violin and vlolincel lo. The Oregonian spoke of - the trio as "beautifully matched." The gentle and unobtrusive sounds of the harp blend admirably with the varying effects of the strings. Each member of the trio Is of the cali bre of a concert soloist. Miss Milne bas been heard in EMMA XALKE HALEY operating tk TEXT-O-METER ilri. Hairy w one of the first in Oregon to be awarded diploma by the .NESTLE INSTITUTE OF HAIR 8CIENCE OF NEW YORK, and lo ene of the firat to iaatall the Teztometor, Salem it to be congratulated on baring two suck progreasiTe, moderaly equipped ahops aa Mrs. Haley conduct. The Textometer gradei the hair girta a prescription ae it were for class 1 is yen 7 dad ta 1 f this Information to insure more efficient ear of tout hair. ear own indiTidoal case so that the class to which Ml ses Nestle Clreuline -WaTing will be mad knows, to era tor who gtres rlad to Tonr hair belong yen your ware. Any shop which nai e lta operator mako us A laboratory service has been instituted whereby for a deposit of On Dollar, a reading or teat, of your hair will be made and eemplete waring instructions' supplied yon. These Instructions assure you a perfect war based upon scientific laboratory readings. And your One Dollar deposit win be credited en the waring prle at either ef Mrs. Haley's shops. . DO VOT BEVS OOMSXVM Merely bring or send a sample ef your hair bout tbc thiekaei of a. lead pencil lead and at least fire laches loaf sad one dollar to cither ef Mrs. Haley's shops. Centonratlea Treatment, Shampooing. Scalp Treatment, Manicuring, racial Masssge, Ladies' and Children's Hair Bobbing. - - - We use the SUN AERO Hair Dryer MILLER BEAUTY SHOP ' Room 7, Miller's Store, Phone 1047 NESTLE CIRCULINE WAVE SHOP 1U New BUgh Bldg., Phone 1178 With erery Permanent Ware girea during the month of May we are effes ing free service for three months. "Every Day la Sunshine Day In Our Shop .Dupont Lends, Mra. Reuben P. Bolaa, Mrs. (b) -Arabesque" --.Arnold S. P. Kimball, Mrs. Frank Snede-) (c) "Le Staccato Perpetual" cor, Mrs. E. C. Richards, Mra. Carl Gregg Doney, Mrs. T,- B. Kay, Mra, 1 Charles K. Spauldlng, and the the hostesses, Mra. Kirk, Mra. Baraeg and Mrs. Fowle. Miss Lucille Ross and Miss Dorothy Pearce Will Present Concert Mlas Lucille Roes and Miss Dor othy Pearce will present a concert, assisted by Mlas I vc-Clare Lore, at the old Presbyterian church Monday evening, April 7; at eight thirty o clock. This concert, which will be one of the most Interesting programs of music week, will be a benefit for the organ In the new Presby terian church. The program will be as follows: Two pianos (a) "Nocturne" (A Midsummer Night's Dream ; Mendelssohr . (b) "Two Etudes In G Flat" Cbopln-Maiei (c) "Norwegian Dance" Orleg-Werthner Miss Ross Miss Pearce Piano (a) "German Dance" Beethoven Miss Pearce Violin "Andante from Con certo" . -Mendelssohn Iva Clare Love Two pianos "Valse" .Arensky Miss Ross Miss Pearce Organ (a) "Soeur Monique" I Conperin (b) "Lyric Theme" .... Tschai- .. . kowsky (c) "Hymn of Glory" Pietrd Ton Miss Ross . : Two pianos "Variations on a Tbeme by Beethoven". Salnt-Saens Miss Pearce Miss Rosa Two Attractive Affairs Given at Douglas Minto Home Outstanding affairs of the past week were the ttridgei teas on Thursday and Friday afternoons for which Mrs. Douglas Minto and Mrs. R. E. Downing were hostesses In the Minto home on Saginaw street. A profusion of spring flowers in shades of lavender and rose iris, lilacs and tulips predomin ating;,- were arranged about the Irving rooms. The first prize among the eight tables In play Thursday afternoon was won by Mrs. Lewis Griffith and the second by Mrs. George Waters.. , Friday afternoon; Miss Zoa Stockton won the high score prlxr and Mrs. Spauldlng, the second. Mrs. Edgar Hartley, Mrs. Lewis Griffith, Miss Katharine Hartley and Mrs. F. E. Hallk assisted in serving Thursday afternoon. Fri day. Mrs. Prince Byrd. Mrs. J. T. Whlttlg. Mrs. Paul H. Hauser and Miss Katharine Hartley assisted Mrs. Downing and Mrs. Minto at the tea hour. The guest group for the two af fairs Included: Mrs, Edgar Hart ley. Mrs. Hollls Huntington, Mre pail V. Johnson. Mrs. W. A. Jones, Mrs. Lodls Lachmund, Mrs. W. H. Dsncy, Mrs. Karl Kugel, Mrs. Wil liam McGUchrist," Jr., Mrs. John H. McNary. Mrs. Milton L. Meyers. Mrs. Frank G. Meyera. Mra. Roy H.- Mills. Mrs. A. H. Moore, Mrs. Lewis Griffith. Mr. Henry S. Pol sal,. Mrs. William B. Thlelsen, Mrs. Percy Cupper, Mrs. F. E. Hallk. L. P. Albrich, Mrs. Charles Elli son, Mrs. J. N. Smith. Mrs. W. (Continued on page S.) La Bette Shop Owned and Operated By, M. BUFFE MORRISON ' Oregon Building 494 SUte SL - Specializing in Ladies' Coats and S 1 : - - Dresses ;;- ' - OFFERING NOW, DRESSES In The Newest Styles, Colors and Fabrics Including Many " "- 'New Sleeveless Sport Dresses At ! $10.75 $12.75 i- $14:75 $16.75 : r - e- ' t -: 1 j"?' . iliv siPiscsnA fleaim HJjp Dresses AND i- : . . i ' : i Georgettes and ' . Crepe de Chines Plain pastel shades or dark col ors made up in single and two piece effects Dresses that are , finished in workmanship and leaders in style. v : ' : : : f ; - 1 . w i .. rT a - . ... J - MOTHER'S DAY-May A day when gifts are appropriate and certainly most appreciated especially if your gift reflects genuine thoughtfulncss. No gift will please her more tfian exquisite Holeproof Hosiery, in charming tints Mended ty Luetic of Paris the world famed stylist. Especially will she be delighted with the soft mistiness of Paulcttc the smart, chic sunburn effect of Caprice or the refreshing coolness of Diane. AllLucilc's creations have that touch of refinement and charm so pleasing to fthe smartly dressed Mother of today. $1 50 L'3,t wcsnt, full fashioned J service hose of exceptionally uniform texture. Pure Thread Silk over the knee to mercerised flare top. The mercerised heel, sole, and Ex Toe insure long service. All Silk Picot Top Chiffon. Narrow silk hem lined with heavier silk for elasticity and wear. Ex Toe and Toe Guard for extra protection. jt- 5 iiurvw spucva nccu ffoleproof Jfcmory 3 . 1 '- -o ..iU eJ! ' I km 1. MILLER a. Y L at a price THE easiest thing to find is price without style; the hard est is style at a price. This is one of those rare places where one may always be sure of both. Our fashions haye a subtle, difference our prices' an outstanding ps 1 sameness .'o they are always. reasonable .... & 1 . if iT I 1? f irn' m V WS Ml. . ' y i - - i f,- ir r.- r -t X w-' '" - "'U' !V. ' r ' - i i ' f - - n