jATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1922.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
Edited by
"r ADELAIDB y. LAKH
' ? - Telephone 82
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SoeteMand tAmNs
The Butterflies' Ball
Event of Coming Week;
Benefit For Hospital
muoread Interest is attach
j to the forthcoming fete, The
i ..flies' ball, which is to be
B l.nt of Friday and Saturday
i and 22, at the Grand
As a benefit - affair
-Li.. to attract record attend
Le for all money received from
tho le of tickets Is to go to aid
Z ..tabllshing a children's ward
hi the new oulK"" "
,. white Is directing the pa-
t the leading characters and
members of tn cast belng choBen
from her large dancing classes.
Serving as patronesses will be
tae following group, wuicu wjv
.,.1 vears ago made up the Ilia
L club: Mrs. Ben W. Olcott,
Ur JOnn J. IWJUOIW, i.o.
a Livesiey, mco. luumoo
. . nr- v.
omith. Mrs. Chester - Cox, Mrs,
William H. Lytle, Mrs. William
H. Burgharat, urs. iioumm u
n.ilaen and Mrs. William H.
Walton. These matrons are also
hmrtini their time and energy in
n endeavor to shape the various
nutans, and make the lete out
class In every respect, any that
Bave been given uereioiore. -The
stage of the theater will
form a fitting setting lor tne cnn
dren. Clancy to supervise this de-
tall. Differing from previous
years, it is being asked that no
flowers be presented me can
dren. The story of the play is most
attractive. The first act opens in
the Royal Garden of King GoodV
heart and Queen Truelove. A ball
Is being given by the queen of the
Butterflies, to which all of the
ublects of the kingdom have
been invited save one. That one isH
the witch, Spiteful, who becomes
angry at the slight, and In re
turn steals the little Princess
Trueheart.
The second act depicts the
spinning chamber of Witch Spite-
Jul. The latter is jubilant over the
capture of the princess, but her
triumph is cut short by the en
trance of the Fairy Queen, who
tvercomes the witch and bids the
ruardlan Nymphs carry the prin-
cess to safety. Prince Charming
enters, searching for the princess.
Just as the witch threatens him
he catches sight of the Fairy
Queen, which gives him the cour
age to throw the witch to the
pound and take the princess
away with him.
In the third and last act, King
Goodheart and Queen Truelove
ire shown seated on their throne
and the return of their daughter
is the cause of much rejoicing.
The program for act one fol
lows: Spring Morning, soloist
Margaret White, Valeria .Brlggs,
Edna Satterlee, Genevieve Bar
hour, Lucille Pettyjohn and Ma
rle Brlggs; solo, Carolyn Lam
brlth, Fairy Queen; - dance of the
Brownies; dance of the Fairies;
eolo, Jeanette Sykes, Queen of the
Butterflies; dance of Tiny But
terflies and Brownies; solo, Mar
jory webb, Princess of the Butter
files; solo, Dorothy Livesiey,
dance of the Sun Princess; group
dance, of the Big Butterflies; so
lo, Nancy Thielsen, entrance pf
the Princess, Trueheart-, solo, Ma
rie Patton, Queen of the Wood
Nymphs; solo, Eleanor Schmidt
dance of the Water Lilies; solo
Janet Plimpton, California Pop
Py; solo, Dorothy Livesiey, Apple
Blossoms; solo, Maxine Glover,
June Breezes; dance of the Sea
sons Spring, solo, Fay Wassum;
Summer, solo. Henrietta Bishoo:
fall, solo, Dorothy Bell; Winter,
o'o, Luclle Downing; dance of
the Water Sprites, solo, Bertha
Babcock and group, assisted by
wonn Mlnto; dance of the Winds,
Genevieve Barbour, Fay Wassum,
lucile Pettyjohn and Janet Plimp
ton; Golden Locks, solo, Maxine
"vers, and her three bears, Daryl
Myers. Earl White and Rodney
1 1
uvesiey; musical mnvemnnt. Dor-
'hy Livesiey, Margaret Poor-
win, Maureen Styles; dance of
ie Tulips, solo. Dorothy Staf
ford; Firefly dance, solo, Eliza
fc'h Waters: Bonnia Rabbits
jtoup dance; Night, solo, Leona
6er; Dance of the Stars, group
nce; Moon Princess, solo, Cyn-
uelano, assisted by Kenneth
Webb.
- '"u; nance or tne uaoy
" wneg, gr0Up dance; witch
"eful, solo, Edna Satterlee
trance of the Fairy Queen and
"ce Charming, (Sherman
...wpion;) auet by Princess
eneart and Prince Charming;
nc of the Hours, group dance.
three: Duet, Flirtation
". Janet Plimpton and Jean-
p es; Dolores from Spain,
Z ' Steelhammer; Prim-
J" ance, eolo. Francis Martin
'ttte Waltz, ballet dancers of
court; Tarentella, group
J: Twinkle, Twinkle, Little
an" B,' Mraret Bell; Nor
ian aancei group dance; Tinka
'. solo, Loig Leedy; La Artist
and His Royal Gift, Jean
HM nd MarKret White;
Ud L et Gevleve Barbour
"inbU WaMum: Co"1"1 dance.
rA'i?on1 Jren in the cast
Wtkn ' Goodheart, Fay Hend
"iMmU'en Truel0Te- M
CouJet ri 5"f Homer
wItlB ter 01ott; Ladles' In
vt. J' oray and Gene-
ill r tr - - j - v
wrt. viv,ail Hargrove and
Phylis Palmer, and the following,
who will be fairies, Brownies and
nymphs: Pauline Van ' Orsdale,
Lucile England, Letha Madison,
luiinenne JEllis, Eleanor Luper,
nivangenne Millard, Zoe Schmau
ter, Charity Watson, Helen White,
Mildred Drager, Isabelle Scott,
vainer Elliott, Margaret Bell,
Roberta McGllchrist, Virginia
Pugh, Francis Kupper, RoBalie
Sundin, Lucy Burdtck, Jane Har
bison, Josephine McGllchrist,
uiauaine Uueffroy, Margaret Bur
dette, Fay Thompson, Zoe Daniels.
Ruth Melson, Helen Worth, Syl
via Solof, Aelena Brenner, Helen
Done, Doris Arbuckle, Iris Jor-
genson, Lois Leedy, Marie Patton,
Helen Worth, Marie Fitzwater,
Frederick Schmidt, . Deryl Myers,
Earl White, George Beechler,
Chester Olcott, William Dyer,
James Nicholson, Richard Olcott,
Gordon Olcott, Wayne Sheldon,
Harold Marquis, David Thompson,
James Dusenbury, Jack McCul
lough, Rodney Livesiey, Robert
Hugg, Homer Ingrey, Sam Harbi
son, Ralph Caruthers, Max Haus
er, Percy Buren, Jerry Stone,
Parnell Kupper, Robert Utter,
Richard Devers, Junior Martin,
David Compton, Jeanette Sykes,
Marjory Webb, Dorothy Livesiey,
Luclle Pettyjohn, Maurine Styles,
Leona Geer, Cynthia -Delano, Eliz
abeth Waters, Maxine . Myers,
Bertha Babcock, Margaret Tuck
er, Henrietta Bishop, Dorothy
Bell, Nancy Thielsen, Mildred
Simpson, Eleanor Schmidt, Julia
Creech, Katherlne Sheldon, Dor
othy White, Katherlne Rowe,
Francis Martin, Gretchen Thiel
sen, Doris Hicks, Margaret Moore
house, Dorothy Stafford, Janet
Plimpton, Maxine Glover, Fay
Wassum, Velma Emmett, Lucile
Downing, Bertha Babcock, Gene
vieve Barbour, Carolyn Lambrith,
Virginia Neef, Margaret White,
Valeria Brlggs, . Edna Satterlee,
Fay Hendrlckson, Letty Steelham
mer, Phyllis Palmer, Molly Schwa-
bauer, Edna Vogt, Luella Patton
Elizabeth Levy, Clarice Haines,
Martha Mallory, Bernadlne Hobbs
Loyal Gray, Vivian Hargrove,
Sherman Plimpton, Marvin Head
rick, Henry Thielsen, Charles
Claggett, Lloyd Claggett, , Glen
Drager, John Creech, Howard
Kuntz, Jack Mlnto, James Camp
bell and Marie Brlggs.
Mrs. Adams' Appearance
Here of Much Interest
The appearance here during
Music week, of Mrs. Carrie B
Adams of Portland, is of much in
terest. Mrs. Adams, who is known
throughout the length and
breadth of the land as a compos
er of sacred songs, has beer
brought to Salem on a number of
occasions, her latest to be as di
rector of the Marion community
sing, which will be held In thf
armory, Wednesday evening at 8
m. It will be remembered that
Mrs. Adams served in a similar ca
pacity at a former county song
test, the affair going down in lo
cal musical history as a' distinct
success.
Speaking of her work, the Post
of Terre Haute, " Ind., her for
mer home said, "At the sing
Sunday night, it was as if Mrs
Adams' baton had caught the
changeful . warmth, Te-weaving
life's long forgotten threads Into
a colorful tapestry of song.
"With the strokes of her baton
she touched the heart of the
crowd and brought forth patriot
Ism, faith and love In music."
Mrs. Adams, who directed com
munity sings in student army
training camps during the world
war, in addition to many other
community activities was pecul
iarly well fitted for the work be
cause of her long experience as
r-nllptre' e-lee club director. Her
son. Stanley Adams of Albany,
was over seas with the -5th coast
artillery corps, battery .C.
D. A. . Historical
Contest Closes
TBe con-test instituted recently
by Chemeketa chapter of the D. A
R., in which five dollars first
prize and two dollars and a hair
second prize were offered to the
history classes of the Junior high
schools, for the best collection of
American historical pictures, has
just been closed, with the result
that Washington Junior won nrst
and McKinley junior won second.
The Judges were Prof. H. H. Sav
age. Mrs. Alice H. Dodd and Mrs.
. B. Ruckel.
'The awards will officially' be
made on Grant's birthday, April
27. when the schools have pro
grams in his honor. Mrs. Seymour
Jones, chairman of the American
ization committee' of Chemeketa
chapter, will make the presenta
tion speeches.
Class Parties
To Be Held Tonight
Tonight has been set aside by
the social committee at Willam
ette university for class parties.
The seniors will give a party at
the home of the Beta Chi sorority
on State street Each of the other
three parties will be opon Wil
lamette campus, tne rresnmen
holding theirs In the Websterlan
literary society halls, the sopho
mores in the Cnresto society
rooms, and the Juniors In the
Phllodorlan literary society balls.
Entertains for
Pasadena Visitor
Mrs. J. R. Linn entertained
with a charmingly appointed
luncheon Friday nfternoon at the
Hotel Marlon,- the affair compli
menting Mrs. Edna Hackney Van
Doren of Pasadena, who Is the
house guest of Mrs. Frederick D,
Thielsen.
Covers were arranged for ten
around a table artistically done
In yellow. Daffodils In "a crystal
bowl centered the table, tapers in
the same color glowing from crys
tal sticks. The favors and place
cards added a further decorative
detail, also bearing out the color
note.
Bridge followed the luncheon,
Mrs. Linn's living room displaying
sprays of forsythia and wild cur
rants In art bowls, as. a floral
background. Mrs. W. Melvin
Plimpton was the successful con
testant at cards.-:
Guests were: Mrs. Van Doren,
Mrs. Frederick D. Thielsen, Mrs,
Allan Bynon of Portland, - Mrs.
Ben W. Olcott, Mrs. D. J. Fry, Jr.,
Miss Catherine Carson, Mrs. - W.
Melvin Plimpton,: Mrs. Asahel
Bush and Mrs. Thomas A. Lives
ley. Those bidden but unable to
be present were Mrs. .William H.
Burghardt, Mrs. Percy Young of
Albany, Mrs. E. F. Slade and Mrs.
H. G.. Terry of Portland.
Music Week
Ushered In
Tomorrow
Salem's long anticipated music
week will be ushered in tomorrow
afternoon, with a concert at the
Boys' Training school, at.. 2:30
o'clock. In beginning this six
day's of music Salem keeps pace
with seventy other cities In the
United States, whichlt is thought
Is the initial step In Instituting a
national music week.
The committee in charge of
Music Week dedicates Its program
to the public wltff the profound
belief that music is the greatest
contribution to the happiness of
humanity, for music is the unl
versal language of .mankind,
whether it is produced by a sav
age or an orchestra.
The Musio Week committee Is
composed of Mrs. W. E. Anderson
chairman, 'Mrs. Walter Denton
Mrs. Bertha Junk Darby, Mrs. C.
C. Clark "and Dn H. Langenberg,
The honary committee includes
Governor Ben W. Olcott, Mayor
George H. Halverson, Paul B
Wallace, Miss Cornelia Marvin
Mrs. George J. Pearce, R. J. Hend
ricks, Dr. W. B. Morse, Mrs.
George H. Alden, Mrs. H. J. Clem
ents. Justice Thomas H. McBride,
George H. Hugg, Miss S. C. Bush
Dr. Carl Gregg Doney, A. E. La-
flar, Miss Frances Richards.
The program at the Boys' Train
ing ' school will Include, "The
Man of Victory," basso and quar
tette; "Crucifix," chorus; "Peace
Be With You," trio, Mrs. Theo
dore Roth, soprano; Walter Jenks,
tenor,, and Claude Stevenson, bas
so; "King of Kings," male quar
tette; "The Lord Is King," quin
tette; "Ring Oh Ring Glad -Easter
Bells," chorus.
At the same hour, at the Girls'
Industrial school, a program will
be given under the direction of
Lena Belle Tartar. At three p. m
the following numbers will be of
fered at the Oregon State Tuber
culosis Hospital; "Hosanna,"
"Lovely Spring," "Robin, Robin
Sing Me a Song," "I Hear I
Thrush at Eve," Mrs. Martin
Fereshetfan; ''Serenade," and
"Gondoliera, " by Eugenia Savage.
In the Presbyterian church, at
5 p. m., a sacred cantata will be
given, entitled, "The Couquering
King." The principles will be
Mrs. Ada Miller Harris, soprano;
Delia Amsler, alto; H. B. Glalsyer,
tenor, and Charles Cone, baritone,
A sacred concert by the choir
will be gives at 7:30 p. m. in the
First Methodist church, E. W.
Hobson, directing. T. S. Roberts
will preside at the organ, and
Eugenia Meyers will serve as
pianist. The program follows:
Organ prelude. Prof. Roberts;
Lsnd-Sighting," male chorus;
"Gloria," Everett Craven; "Lo,
He Comes With Clouds Descend-
Iner." chorus: "As It Began to
Dawn." Miss Mildred Stevey;
'Venlta," chorus; "In His Hands
Are All the Corners of the Earth,"
Miss Kathleen La Rowe and R. D.
Barton; "I Am He That Liveth,"
chorus: "Fear Not ye," Miss
Margaret Cook.
Beginning Monday evening, at
9 o'clock, the pupils from the
senior High school at the Wash
ington junior high, will give a
program, including piano solo.
Claudia Lewis; piano duet, Louise
Nunn and Edith Mickey; musical
comedy selection, High school
chorus; violin solo, Delbert Moore;
Dlano solo, Eugenia Savage;
choruses from "Mound Builders."
HIrh school chorus; piano solo.
Louise Flndley; "The Mariners,"
and "Forest Dance," by High
school chorus.
At the business men luncheon.
In the Commercial club, at noon.
Rosalind Van Winkle will give
Valse Caprice;" Viola Ash will
give the "Meditation from Tnais ;
Mrs. Ward Willis Long will sing.
"A Gypsy Maiden's Eye," and
Clarence Wenger will present
"Valse Poetique.".
Programs for each day will ap-j
pear nightly In The Journal.
Violinist
Discusses
New School
Returning to Salem, after five
and one half year' spent in New
York city, where she devoted the
greater part of the time to ' the
study of the violin, Miss Mary
Schultz, has much of interest to
tell her friends of the musical lite
in the metropolis. When -asked to
give her opinion on the necessi
ty of going to New York to study,
Miss Schults said: "The bigger
musical cities seem to me the on
ly places for the aspiring student
In the smaller cities one does well
to hear one great artist a year,
while In the musical centers one
has daily opportunities to hear
and study the methods of those
who have arrived. And this some
times means as much as many
lessons, for the alert student ob
serves and compares, taking what
is best or more adapted to him
self. , ,
"And this does not mean Imi
tation, for If one has imagination
and . originality one combines
these good points, - and thereby
elolves something different some
thing that is one's own."
Miss Schultz feels that the west
em student has much that Is ad
vantageous over the eastern mu
slcian a broader viewpoint, a
freshness, that Is, however, some
times overwhelmed In the whirl
of things that the bigger cities
have to offer.
"And there are times," quoting
this young violinist, "when dis
couragement Is a most imposing
enemy 'to combat, for in the city
one sees almost every other per
son carrying violin many . of
them doing unusual things. There
seems at tlmeB as though there
was little room for one more, and
yet out of these ranks, new vio
linists are yearly gaining recog
nition."
Speaking of the newer school
of violinists, Miss Schultz feels
that In Mlschael Plastro, the
young Russian, it has Its biggest
product. Here, according to her,
is a young artist with something
really great to convey, an artist
of marvelous tone, and bigness of
technique.
Erika Morinl, the newer femi
nine wonder. Miss Schultz has
beard many times. "She has ev
erything," she said in comment
ing on her " tone, temperament,
personality," remarkable tech'
nique everything."
Of Frihoda, who appeared in
Portland sometime ago, Mies
Schultz sees a splendid young ar
tist, capable .of lovely tones, and
a dazzling technique.
Of the Americans, Miss Schultz,
is partial to Ruth Ray, a personal
friend, whom Salemites remember
as having appeared here in Chau
tauqua several years ago.,
Thelma Given is another who
plays beautifully and Is gaining
in recognition, as is also Amy
Neill.
"But after all," says Miss
Schultz," we have to come back
to Krlesler, the greatest of them
all both new and old. I h,ave
heard him many times, but every
time he gives you something new,
something more lovely. I remem
ber his first appearance after he
came Back, when he was given
an ovation such as no other artist
could call forth and then this
week In Portland, when he play
ed several things that I had not
heard him give before, he still as
serted his magnetic spell."
Miss Schultz will be presented
in concert by the Salem Musical
bureau at the Grand theater, May
12, J. II. Hutchison of Portland
coming up to be her accompanist.
Easterner Visits
Friends in Salem
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. McElhaney
and daughter Edna and Charles
Eachel of Beaver, Pennsylvania,
motored to Woodburn Sunday to
spend the day with Mr. and Mrs.
D. M. Ratcliffe.
Mr. Eachel spent, the winter
visiting western states and will
leave for the east sometime next
week.
Miss Byrd Gives
Becital in New York
New York papers reaching Sa
lem, bear the account of Miss
Winifred Byrd's recital at Aeolian
hall, April 11th.
Monthly Meeting of
Chemeketa Chapter Next Saturday
The next regular monthly
meeting of Chemeketa chapter, D.
A. R., will be held at the resi
dence of Mrs. J. R. Vail ton, 1(35
State street, Saturday afternoon,
April 22.
Woman's Clnb Benefit
Dance to Be Held Monday
The benefit dance to be given
Monday night, by the committee
headed by Mrs. J. W. Harbison,
promises to be a pronounced suc
cess. Plans are progressing, the
latest announcement In connec
tion with the affair being that a
trio of well known local musicians
Mrs. A. J. Rabn, Mrs. W. H. Prank
and Earl Busselle. will sing while
dancing is In progress.
The dance will be held in Elite
hall, the adjoining room to be
utilized for cards. Here decora
tions will be influenced by the
Eastertide, developed by a spe-
ial decoration committee.
Will Give , , ,
Annual Easter Breakfast
. Continuing a custom, : started
several years ago, Mrs. Amos
Strong will be an Easter hostess
tomorrow morning, entertaining
with a breakfast at half past
eight o'clock,- lor her three grand
children, Henry Wesley, Freder
ic and Nancy Thielsen, who ac
cording to precedent will ask
three childrel, to tw . their guests
on the occasion. These -will be
Dorothy Livesiey, and Asahel and
Stuart Bush. .
The affair will be held at the
Strong residence on South Com
mercial street, the living rooms
of which will be completely trans
formed to make a fitting setting.
Twenty yellow and green tapers
will furnish Illumination for the
dining room, the table to display
novelty cloth depicting the in
signia of Eastertide. A large nest
filled with Easter eggs, will con
ceal the ends of red ribbons.
which culminate at each plate in
a unique favor. Place cards and
all additional details will be In
harmony. Daffodils and violets
will be employed to give the nec
essary floral note.
An Easter hunt will preceed
the breakfast, eggs of every color
and decorative scheme to be con
cealed in tiny art baskets in ev
ery conceivable and - unsuspected
place. . . ..,", .:-,v."-r,
Mr. and Mrs. Scott
Entertain Card Party
Mr. ana Mrs. u. u. Scott were
hosts for the Friday night "500
ciuo, last nignt, . entertaining a
number of guests additionally.
i ne approacning Eastertide was
suggested both In the decorations
and collation. Mrs. Scott was as
sisted by Mrs. Edward Angel.
High scores were made by Mrs.
Charles Farrell and A. E. Au
f ranee. Low scores went to Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Angel. The club
will meet again In two weeks
when Mr. and Mrs. Farrell will
entertain.
Invited guests Friday night
were, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Aufrance,
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Johnson, Mr.
and Mrs. M. D. Bennett. Club
members present were, Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Barbour, Mr. and Mrs,
Charles Farrell, Mr. - and 1 Mrs
Fred Bozell, Mr. and Mrs. T. W,
Davies, Mr. . and Mrs. Roy Camp
bell, , Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jerman
and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Angel.
Boyal Woman's Class
Entertains With Tea
Members of the Royal class of
the First Christian church, enter
tained with a tea in the church
parlors, Thursday afternoon,: the
following ' matrons serving ' as
hostesses: - Mesdames ' Simpson
Cooley, Hitchcock, Lee and Mc
Donald. Appearing on a short
program were Mrs. Richards, Mrs.
T. E. McCroskey, Miss ,Floreta
Brunk and Evelyn Wilcox.
Story JeOiag
Section to Meet
The Story Telling section of
the Salem Arts league will meet
at the public library Wednesday
evening. The members are request
ed to meet a half hour earlier
than the usual time, or 7:30, be
cause of the length of the pro
gram. Travel, animal and Bible
stories will be told by the fol
lowing members: Miss Webster,
Miss Merle Root, Miss Bessie
Shinn, Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. Min
nie Bates and Mrs. Farmer. Tbt
public is invited to attend.
K. C.'s Give
Pledge Party
The K. C. club of the high
school entertained during the
week for its new pledges: Lois
Taylor, Pauline Knowland, Gen
evieve Endicott and Ruth Broth
erton. Lunch was served In tho
Peacock room, of the Gray-Belle,
following a matinee at the Ore
gon. Members of the club are Mar
garet Stolz, Hollls Vick, Mildred
Hansen, Helen Arpke, Myrtle
Jensen, Helen Pollock, Marie Ros-
tein, Eugenia Zieber, Helen Fry,
Charlotte Zieber, Mabel Van Pat
ton, Neva Millard, Helene Gregg,
Melba Davenport and Edna God
frey. Mrs. Darby Honored
With Friday Night Party
In honor of the birthday anni
versary of Mrs. Wilson H. Darby,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Spauldlng
were hosts at a theater party at
the Oregon, Friday night, to which
were bidden additionally: Dr. Dar
by, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Colony,
Dr. and Mrs. Grover C. Bellinger,
Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Bates, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul V. Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. Bliss Darby, and Mrs. Roy
H. Mills.
Following the picture the party
made its way to the Spauldlng
residence where a community
dinner was served. Decorations
of the house and table were par
ticularly beautiful. The board
was lighted entirely with candles,
colors chosen being yellow and
green. Lilies, oarroouis ana ior
sythla with greenry formed a
floral centerpiece, yellow cards
marking the places.
Eastrr Cantata
To Be Featured
a Easter Cantata, "The Con
quering King," will be given at
the First Presbyterian church to
morrow afternoon at S X 'clock,
to which the public Is Invited.
Miss Lucille Ross will be the or
ganist and there will be solos and
quartettes, the music being de
scribed as particularly beautiful.
Tea Given
Matrons on
Visit Here
Two charming out of town ma
trons, Mrs M. E. Seymour, of
London, England, and Mrs. G. W.
De Beck of Vancouver, B. C.' were
the Inspiration for the attractive
tea,, for which Mrs. De Beck's
daughter, Mrs. Thomas A. Lives-
ley, was hostess Thursday after
noon.
Members of the Thursday after
noon Bridge club assembled - for
the earlier hours, Mrs: William S.
Walton, Mrs. Edward L. Baker,
Mrs. M. A. Gough and Mrs. James
A. Dusenbury playing additional
ly.-.
At the tea hours, about forty
matrons called to meet the guests
of honor. Presiding at the tea
urns were Mrs. C. D. Gabrlelson
and Mrs. John H. McNary. Theyl,around a table centered with
were assisted by Mrs. T. C. Smith
Mrs. W. M. Plimpton and Mrs.
Asahel Bush.
A lovely floral background was
perfected with the use of laven
der sweet peas and Easter lilies.
The lavender mptlf was contin
ued to the tea table, emphasized
by the tapers which lighted the
service.
Tickets For
Benefit Ball
In Demand
Unusual interest is attached to
the forthcoming military ball
which is to take place In the arm
ory next Thursday evening, and
which is to be sponsored by the
various military organizations of
Marion and Polk counties, for the
benefit of the local chapter of Am
erican War Mothers, which in
turn will use all money derived
from the sale of tickets to swell
the fund which members have
been accumulating during sever
al years, for an endowment fund
for the new Salem hospital. Sa
lem members worked untiringly
during the war in relief work, and
since that time have continued
various activities, from time to
time giving benefit affairs to in
crease the fund, with which they
propose to endow the four bed
Ward for world war veterans.
The military ball is one of the
most ambitious efforts of the or
ganization, -and promises to be a
splendid success. Mrs. J. Shelly
Saurman, heads the committee in
charge of ticket sales, and she is
being assisted by Mrs. Victor Mc
Kenzie, Mrs. Eugene Eckerlln, Jr.,
Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Mrs. Walter
Kirk and Mrs. William B. Mott,
all of the American Legion aux
iliary. -
Mrs. Walter Kirk heads the
committee in charge of refresh
ments, and she has asked to as
sist her, Misses Henrietta White,
Priscllla Fry, Florence Howe and
Izetta Walker.
George Beck, veteran of for
eign wars, has been designated as
head of the music committee, and
he announces that the best music
obtainable will be furnished. Har
ry Plant is chairman of the deco
rations committee. He will utilize
hundreds of flags, patriotic in
signia, and banks of palms in
transforming the big Interior in
to a fitting setting for the affair.
The dance being given during
Music Week, a concert will pre
ceed dancing, this feature to be
under the direction of Dr. John
R. Sites. It will be from eight to
nine o'clock. Vocal solos will be
given by Mrs. Harry Brumbaugh,
Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, Mrs. Leah
Perkins Wyatt, Miss Sadie Pratt,
with Mrs. Oscar Gingrich appear
ing in an Indian pantomime song.
Other musical offerings will be
an Instrumental trio, composed of
Miss Viola Ash, Avery Hicks and
Dr. Sites. Miss Ash will also be
heard in a violin solo; flute solo
by Miller Bevler and cornet solo
by W. H. Mills.
The list of patrons and patron
esses follows: Governor and Mrs.
Ben W. Olcott, Colonel and Mrs.
George A. White. Colonel and Mrs.
Carle Abrams, Major and Mrs.
James A. Dusenbury, Colonel and1
We Are An AUTHORIZED FORD
SERVICE STATION
and We Do Use Genuine Ford Parts
But we do more, else we could claim no more than the ordinary garage.
Your work receives the closest personal supervision. , .
We do not try for speed but for clean accurate work.
Your estimates and your charges are the same.
It will surprise you what PERSONAL SERVICE can do for you.
HARBISON & CLEVELAND
320 NO. COMMERCIAL
Mrs. A. Tynor Woolpert, Major
and Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, May
or and Mrs. George B. Halvoraen
Colonel and Mrs: Ernst F. Hofer,
Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Pound and
Mr; and Mrs. George P. Griffith.
Promptly at nine o'clock. Gov
ernor and Mrs. Olcott-Will lead
out in, the grand march. A num
ber -of military -men from nearby
places are expected to attend. As
nearly as possible veterans of all
wars are requested to appear- in
uniform thus giving the necessary
military note to the affair. Aside
from army folk, the mode of dress
will be optional. The dance Is a
public affair, a most cordial In
vitation being extended to all who
are interested In the .very worth
while activities of the Salem War
Mothers.
Mrs. Walsh to Have
Annual Easter Breakfast
Mrs. Raymond Walsh is enter
taining with an Easter breakfast
tomorrow morning, an affair that
has become a family Institution.
Covers will be laid : for twelve.
spring flowers in yellow, Inter
mingled with greenry. Unique
and clever favors will be tiny
Easter bonnets, displayed on
mlnature pedestals. ,
Special Musio at
Theatre for Musio Week
As a special musical feature at
the Oregon theatre, during Music
Week, will be the vocal solos by
Mrs. William H. Prunk, who will
sing, "Remember the Rose," and
Old Pal Why don't You Answer."
These will be given Thursday
evening, at 9 o 'clock, Louis C.
Mier, playing an organ accom
paniment. Eltons Come Up
for Easter Week-end
Mr. and Mrs. James F, Elton
and small daughter Jane, of Port
land, are here, coming up for the
Easter week-end, which they will
spend at the J. A. Churchill resi
dence. Mrs. Elton and daughter
will remain through the coming
week.
Mrs. Smith
Entertains Visitors
Mrs. Thomas C, Smith, Jr., en
tertained as her guests Friday,
Mrs. Henry S. Goddard of Van
couver, WaSh., who was going
through to Eugene, and Mrs. Ger
trude Cameron of Sllverton. .
Mrs. Boyal Goes
To Toleda for Few Days
Mrs. ir. vv. Koyal leaves In the
morning for Toelda, where she
will remain until the mid-week
with her husband, who is in busi
ness there.
Photographic Section
To Meet Monday
-me rnotograpmc section of the
Salem Arts league will meet In
the Gunnell A Robb studio Mon
day night at 8 o'clock.
AUTOIST SHOT WITHOUT
PROVOCATION BY BANDIT
Pasadena, Cal., April 15. J.
Nlshan, cafe man of Los Angeles,
was shot and seriously wounded
by a bandit on the road from Pas
adena Glen, near here, late last
night. Nlshan was motoring with
Mrs. Mary Putnam also of Los An
geles. He slowed his car at a
point where the road was rougn.
The bandit appeared suddenly
and shot Nisham four times and
robbed him of a gold watch and
$87. Mrs. Putnam drove the car
back to Pasadena,
FARM BUREAU COUNSEL
SEEKS SEAT IN SENATE
Chicago, April 15. (By Asso
ciated Press.) Clifford Thorne,
general oousel for the American
Farm Bureau federation, today
formally announced his candidacy
for the republican nomination for
United States senator from Iowa.
He simultaneously tendered his
resignation to the farm bureau
federation.
Ellensburg, Wash., April 16.
Ellensburg residents awoke Friday
morning to find a blanket of
snow on the ground. Reports
from the Cascade mountains, west
of here, . were to the effect that
the snowfall was heavy in the
foothills and mountains.
PERSONAL SER
ST.
Apollo Club
t6 Be Heard
Next Month
On the evenings of May 16-17,
the Apollo club will give its final
concert of the season. These con-
cqrU will culminate what may be
safely considered to be by far the
most successful season in the his
tory cot the club, not only in the
hew- standard of excellence of ren
dition, but also In points of pat
ronage and support . by Salem's
musical public, and In the in
creased number of active .partici
pants In the club's programs. The
average number of active members
for each of the three concerts will
have been over forty voices, while
for the current season, the asso
ciate membership numbers over
300 subscribers.
In view of the fact that the chu'
Is, and always has been, a strici-
ly non-profit organization; thai
none of Its members, not even the
director, has ever received a ceni
of compensation for services ren
dered, it has come to be recog-
nized as one of Salem's most note ¬
worthy Institutions, deservln..
both of honor and support.1 As to.
the active members of the club, U
Is unanimously agreed that thei.
director, Professor John R Sites,
is every inch a musician and di
rector, than whom there could br
none better on the Pacific coast.
Account Is taken of Professoi
Sites' unselfish and untiring ac
tion In a strenuous cultivation ol
all that is good In music and de
sirable to the musio loving people
of Salem. The Apollo club Is in
strongest sympathy with him in
his Bplendid symphony orchestru -achievement;
In his enthusiasm
and zeal with ' the great chorus
now working on the beautiful ora
torio "The Creation," and in. hi
thoroughly demonstrated ability
as director of the Apollo cluo.
It Is contemplated by Professor
Sites and by the large oratoriu
chorus now under his direction to
produce the ever-wonderful ora
torio, "The Messiah" during the
ChritBmas holiday season at the
close of this year.
Engaged as soloist for the next
concert of the Apollo club, is Miss
Edna Swa'nson Ver Haar, Swedish
contralto, of whom it has previ
ously been written, "Her beauty ia
as far-amed as her gift of song."
An added feature of great local
interest will be tee singing by the
club of an original composition
tor male chorus composed by Mis.
Bruce Putnam, and dedicated ti
the Apollo club. Rehearsal o.
this number has brought out plos
and beautiful harmony as well i.
a distinctive and modern style on
the part of the young composer.
Grazing and lumbering are two
great Industries which are large
ly dependant upon the national
forests. Forest fires kill the green
trees and destroy the grass.
Perf ectSlwaldars and km
Nothing equal Om
white appearance
Cwmud't Oriental
Cream render to the
ahoutdera and ami.
Coven akin blcmhhe.
Will ant rub off. Far
auparlof to powdera.
SmJ ISc (or
niD.T.HOr-KUU
SOU
New York
5 k '
VICE
PHONE 293
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