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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 20, 1921, By D. D. WILSON Phone 108 Miss Ruth Johns was-honoi;, those who suffered inconvenience guest at a pleasing arrair riven on Friday evening by, Mra..W. J2. Anderson at her home. WlUCoun street, only members of the Salem i . Mnatr Tearners association beinir invited. The principal portion of ' the evening was given to the study or the. llie oi Caruso. Many inter, eating sidelights -on the character and temperament of the .great singer were culled from various high authorities and contributed at this time. A number of Caruso records formed a pleasing feature of the? evening's entertainment. A few of the vast number of in. tf resting articles presented are liven here: "Caruso was among Engraved Cards Wedding InviUtloni and' Visiting CUrdi Prompt, Satisfactory .Service ttttOfKKCfAL IlOOK STORE 163 North Commercial Salem School of Expression l 147 N. Commercial Street. RE-OFEN3 SEPTEMBEft 20fh Lulu Rosamdnd Walton, Director. 1 Phones 1484-J and 592 r Fresh Stock; of Pickling Spices Stone Jars Fruit Jars WM. GAHLSDORF 135 N. Liberty Phone 67 . . In the San Francisco earmquane in 1506. The artist was singing with an opera company there and was staying at the old Palace hotel at the time. The 'quake occurred in the early morning. Caruso, clad in pajamas, made his escape from the building, arter first res cuing a photograph of William HeKinley, Inscribed by that pres ident especially for him. This "was bis cbier treasure, . it seemeu. There had been mutual admira tion between the two men before the tragic end . of McKinley." Musical America.- r Musical America for August 6 also contains the following trlb- ute from Fortune Gallo, lmpres eario of the San Carlo Opera company: "The los - of Enrico Caruso means more than merely the death of a man. It means the passing of a golden-voiced ar tist whose singing brought Joy to millions of people. The death of Sign or Caruso - leaves . vacant a place in the operatic 'world and in the hearts of the public that no other can fill, for Caruso was more than singer, he was an in ternational Institution. To me he was a lovable friend, an artist to admire and a man whom I re spected for his many admirable Qualities. The news of his death ! was a real shock to rae as I had re- i cntly received word that he was on the road to good health." A curious fact in connection with a glowing appreciation of the marvelous tenor written by James Gibbons Huneker when Caruso was lying at the point of death last winter, is that Mr. Huneker's death occurred before that of Caruso. The article was publish ed by the New York World on August 3 and said in part: "En rico Caruso is dead. There have been and will be other tenors, yet for this generation his memory is Something sacred and apart. It is doubtful if the Metropolitan Opera House will again echo such golden music as made by his throat that is. doubtful in our time. Caruso's natural voice was paved with lyric magic; it was positively torrential in Its golden mellow ness. When. In his prime, full of verve and unaffected gayety think of "IVEHsir d'Amore" and "Marta" he was unapproachable. After all, it is a sort of immortal ity, this record (of Caruso's 1. about as vital as we may hope for in a universe of changeless change." Caruso once declared that The phonograph record shall be! my biography." Music lovers will lw interested to learn that, preserved In concrete vaults in Paris arf ! duplicates of records to be opened ! in a hundred years, that new im- J presslons may be made from intact I originals. i Miss Banta Rebblns of Liberty ! has just returned from a vacation of several weeks at Newport. Miss Banta will have charge of the pri-' mary work at tne Kosedale schools for the coming year. Miss Melva Walker, asisstant County superintendent of schools tor ltunneis county, texas, is a HARDING S GETS TUX BILL Revision Measure to Reach President Late in Oct ober, Says Penrose TOMORROW SsFJJSZ-FT hTn WIT 7 ARRIVE Iff SALEM WITH THE GREAT "POODLES" HANNEFORD BIG RETURN POSSIBLE guest at the hom of her uncle, I Ja I nee Than $3.20U,UUU Dr. W. H. Walker at Liberty. Mis. MOl US ' ' 000 Will Be lieiueu u- Walker is also a cousin of Miss Katherlne Walker, a member of the Salem high school faculty. She is making a study of school sys tems in this portion of the west and may decide to remain. ' Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Clark enter tained .at dinner on Sunday at their home 1215 North Commer cial street. Their guest list con tained relatives from widely dif fering portions of the country. The list follows: Mrs. Hannah Gohle of Williams, CaL, a sister of Mr, Clark; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. uruu ley of Juda, Wis., Mrs. Bradley being Mr. Clark's niece; Mrs. Met ta Harlen and daughter of Berke ley, Cal.; Mrs. Sarah Waller of Spokane, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Vanderbllt and Mr. and Mrs E. Coates and family of Turner: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark and daughter and Mrs. Nel lie Knox of Salem: EtheL HarnM and Kuth Jones, grandchildren of Air. ana airs. Clark. Mrs. George G. Brown expect to leave by the Shasta this eve ning for Oakland to atend the wedding of her niece. Miss Narcis- sa Cerini. which takes nlnro r,n October 8. Mr. Brown will leave about the first of the month to join her. The Mothers' class of the First Methodist Sunday school will meet today at 2:30 with Mrs. a. a. Lee at her home, 1515 State i street. The tax on musical instruments which is soon to come before con gress will be actively opposed by I under the measure, it was stated the General Federation of Wo-that the amount would not be less men's clubs. It is their belief that fthan $3,200,000,000, the minimum the tax is discriminating in nature which Secretary Mellon informed and will constitute a serious men- ! the committee would he necessary. TboClrckt U Slf-Adjtin.4t lot ply slip eror tlx baad, clasps waist and smooths out ugly line. your dealer can't get it send actual bust measure, name, ad dress U S1.5Q. We'll send the Circlet prepaid. Sizes 34 to 48, Nm HyfMnic-Faabioa Institute 120 E. 16 St New York, D.p't M. tVAPORATED MILK With the cream left in! Adds qualify to cooKin Commencing October 1st we will observe the following opening and dosing store hours including Saturday 9 a. m. to 6 p. The New Umbrellas We Are Showing Boast an Air . . . . of Distinction With their snub noses, smart strapped or shep ( herd's crook handles and colorful fops, they are a thing of heauty. Umbrellas are not as they used to beyears ago, made In lent like fashion just for utility only. ; Now they are graceful, attractive looking affairs, the rain stick you buy nowadays is something you can be proud of. We have them in black, red, green, brown, navy, grey and purple. Prices range horn $1.00, $1S09$1S8; $225, $3.45, $5.00, $535, $6.98 up to . $15.00 Mail Orders We pay the postage or express on all mail orders. Satisfaction Guaranteed or your money cheerfully refunded quaHy. is Estimate WASHINGTON, Sept. 19--"T tax region bill will be sent to the president by late in October. Chairman Penrose predicted to day in announcing that the senate finance committee had formally jipprotert the house measure as amended. . Neither the Smoot manufactur ers' sales tax nor the Calder pro posal to impose a tax of .o0 a Jffoa on" all alcoholic liquors withdrawn from bond for other or,f3Ptnrlne nurposes win be included in the measure -aa it tcA to the senate nil! UC jiv--v Wednesday. Karlv Action Promised Senator Penrose Baid that it was ,the plan to take the bill up im mediately and press for final ac tion. He added that some fea tures, particularly the profits tax reDeal and the proposed reuucLiuu of the maximum income surtax ritrht tn 3 2 ner cent, would be op- nrtjo.i frnm ertain ouarters. "but that there seemed to be a desire to expedite passage. n Under tnesei circuostau- a, he continued, "there is a reason able expectation that the bill can be passed in the senate with two weeks' consideration and ought not to require more than a weefc In conference." Heavy Rfvfnue Possible. While treasury experts have yet to complete their final estimate as to the total revenue that probably will be realized this fiscal year t i r v S5 4 " " - Vi r ifc x ' j '. "4; I x Yv J' -Ti t It for a time mad it almost im IKs&ible for anyone getting near enough to throw water on the fire which was constantly coming closer to the mill, but finally a bucket brigade and a teady ?t ream of atr from a pressure uoso subdued the fire so it could be kept under tootrcl, and the iieary rain has eliminated any furtber danger. ' Fred TUshoff. Lowell Lambert. Earnest and Henry Uoth spent yesterday at the beach. On account of the HayesTille district Sunday school contention' at Waconda there (will be no meet ing at the church here next Sun day, !VV I ' - ':' y1 Mrs. H. de"Vrii U a tlsltor the home of her daughter in Portland. I . ; . - . - Among other things, the cost of raising children is going up rifiht "along. It insed to be that the overhead expense of "gasoirnft and lines ned nbt be consider in th home establishment. ' llt that was pome- time ago. rT", -ur .-v . - i i fx . - 4C5 State Street .Hione877. ace to the future development of American music. Friends of Mrs. Adolph Hoven, formerly Anna Ileland. will be grieved to learn of her dangerous illness at the Deaconess hospital, following a serious operation for appendicitis which was performed Monday morning at 3:30. A baby girl, named Carol Ger trude, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Clark, 1895 North Church street, on Saturday, Sep tember 17. Mrs. M. J. Tetzer on North Cot tage, will entertain the W.C.U.t sewing club this evening at 7:30 It is urged that all memberg be present. Mrs. John Fritz and daughter, Marjorie of Portland, are visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. W Macy. 444 North Eighteenth street. The musieal program at the Mc- uaoe Methodistv Episcopal church on. Friday evening by Rer. and Mrs. Blenkinsop and Alfred Bates, was appreciated by one of the largest audiences even seen ther RT- S. W. Hall, the pastor,, pre- otucu. r The arrangements were success fully carried out by the Epworth league society and $25 was raised "or the Centennary fund. A simi !rr program will be given at Sher wuotl M. E. church on. Friday, September 30. W Mr. and Mrs. Alec Nesraith who H'U Winnebago, Minn. in June and have been visiting en route to California, have been the guests of Mrs. Minnie Bates and her mother, Mrs. Laura Marcy at 1138 South Thirteenth street on Saturday end Sunday. While - in the city Mr. and Mrs. Nesmith vis. Ited Dr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Hick man and Dr. and Mrs. John Mc Cormick, .who formerly lived in Winnebago. Dr. McCormlck was president of . the Parker college there. At the meeting of the Salem War Mothers held yesterday af ternoon at the Commercial" dub rooms plans were made for tho booth to bo operated by the or ganisation at the fair groands daring state fair week. It was decided to serve ham. sandwiches, with real ham, coffee, with real cream, and doughnuts which will be the genuine old-fashioned ar ticle. Mrs. R. J. Hendricks was chos en to represent both the state and the local chapter at the conven tion of War Mothers .to be held tn Sacramento. Mrs. Mark Skiff will also represent the Salem chapter. A rery pretty wedding took ! place Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Woods, 700 South High street, when their son. Earl L. Woods, was married to Miss Golda Eva Farrier of Salem. - The Rev. P. A. Hanson, formerly of Walla Walla, Wash., performed the cer emony. Mrs. Vila M. Beattysang "God Made Thee Mine," accom panied on the piano by Miss H. II. Nelson. The bride looked charming in a gown of white satin, trimmed with, pink rosebuds, and carried a bouquet of white carnations. Pparents and immediate friends of the young coaple attended th9 ceremony. r: Walla Walla will be their home for' some time at least, as both will attend coUege there this com ing cSool year... . For the next fiscal year it is es timated roughly that the return would be around $2,700,000,000. Whlnkey Clause Accepted The Smoot sales tax plan was discussed further in the commit tee today with treasury experts participating, but Chairman Pen rose said Senator Smoot had stat- rcd afterwards that he was willing not to press the amendment in the committee but would reserve the richt to submit it to the sen ate. The committee did not take a vote on the proposal, the 'chair man added. The Calder whiskey tax amend ment already has been accepted in principle by the commfttee and Senator Penrose said the New York senator would prebent it in the senate practically as a com mittee amendment. Senator Cal der also has recerved the right to offer another amendment to tax 2.75 per cent bser at $5 a barrel. Two Changes Made Before finally approving the bill, the committee voted two ad ditional changes. Under one amusement admission charges not exceeding 10 cents, would be ex empt from the 1 cent tax imposed by the present law. Under the j other hotels would pay a tax of j 10 per cent on tne amount cnarg- ed to transients for rooms, if the sum exceeds $5 for one person and $S for two persons. Tomorrow the red wagons will roll. Tomorrow the white and green" trains of the Sells-Flqto cir cus will bring to town the clowns. the elephants, the pink and be spangled ladies, the jungle pets, the .bands and the calliopes. By the time morning exercises with the safety razors and the turkish towels are well under way throughout the city, 15 acres of tents will be laid out about tow ering center poles and hundreds ot workingmen. to say nothing of staff -folks and .400 performers, will be watching for the flag to race up the cookhouse halyards on the Salem circus lot. For tomor row is circus-day Sells-Floto cir cus day, and that's saying a mouthful, if one can rely at all on the solemn oaths of the four score and ten advance agents and bil iers of "the,6econd largest show o earth.". . ;l ,4: L " t Anyway,' all of these self effac ing circus lads have one -answer when y"ou ask-thera for. the. 1921 feature.. . i , , . .."Poodles!" they exclaim. "Poo- Fire at Pratum Almost Destroys Lumber Plant PRATUM, Or.. Sept. 19. Sat urday forenoon about 11 o'clock spaiks from the sawmill owned by the Smith Wilson Lumber company dropped in the dipping I i - -- - 1 N f 7 "Tf V ' , AkIbmWbMbbV - --j"'sssayC- " x.. - Newest' : ' Md--r? Creation jCJim --n - X(A?m)M . i : -. rum ssssjz.mwm-- ... KM.. s"-VX Airal 1 i. dies" Hanneford, of course!" and they seem to think they ought to know. Maybe, we do. bit It is not well to tell all one known. Anyway "Poodles" Hanneford. his sister, his brother, his mother, his bride and the rest of the Hanneford tronps have the whole hearted ad miration of the Sells-Floto ad vance. "The greatest clown rider of all time," explains- tne press agent, "and the highest salaried circus act the world has ever known""; that's one of the items on the feature list of the big show. Of course, they have the Nelson's, the Codonas, tho I-i Pearls. and other aerial&ts; the Hobsons, the Hodginis and other riders; Victoria and Herberta Bee son and other wire dancers, in cluding, the Steiners; the Olawa gas and the Hamilo Madri Arabs and other acrobatic troupes; the Liuckey4, the Rowlands, the Ilam iltons, the-Sweeneys and so on Ithree .rings and two stages filled with features, but It's "Poodles" they adore. ed with carbolineum and six full barrels! of the inflammable ma terial hnd many empty barrels were stored, caused a lire which for a time seriously threatened to destroy the whole mill. The empty barrels exploded and the noise was heard for miles around. The full barrels of carbolineum after they had caught fire caused Umiald4curc??cilt3: andySIitloSj-PpHstir vour teeth tod.tnohtch iu i. Could Hardly Straighten Up When the kidneys are over worked and fail , to throw out waste matter from the system, it canses aches, pains, lame back, swollen ankles, sore joints, dizzi ness, floating specks, etc J. Wr. Seabock, Chester, Pa., writes: "My kidneys and back hurt me s when I got out of bed in th morning I could hardly straighten np. Had to rub the small of my back before 1 could walk. 1 could hardly button my shoes. 1 haven't felt the soreness since I took Foley Kidney PilK Sold ev erywhere. Adv. Mother is already saving the pennies to bny father a pair ot slippers for his Christmas present. White s Dancing Academy Elite Hall Phone 273 J XaUet, Tadudqna. Cteasieai, Intarpi aUve and Ballraoa Dancing CluloWs Classes Opening Party, Sept. 4tB( 2:30 p.m. RritTtion for all elass Sept. 24th, 2 to 4 p in. Beginners Clasa, 6 to 15 years, Satar days, 10 a.m. Little children onder tix yean, Satur days. 1 :30 p.m. Advanced Glaus Ballet Teehniqne. Sat urdays, 2:30 p.m. Alvanced Clans Ballroom Daneing, Saturdays 8:80 p. Adnlt Classes Toung Indies' Class, Ballet Classical and Interpretive, Monday, Oct. 10th. 7 p.m. Physical Culture Class fsr Members of Women's Club, Tuesday, Oct. 11 9:45 a.m., Ladies Class, Physical Cnltnre and Ballet Technique, Tuesday, Oct. 11, ; 10:45 a.m. Opening Club Dance, ct.t 4th, lesaon 8 p.m., daneing 9 pjn. Private lessons by appointment Mrs. Ralph L White Principal Pnpil f tho Celebrated Vaster Stepb eno Hascagoo. New York; and 11 as ters Sfartien and Roach. Chicare. 111. Members' of tho Oreraa Association Masters of laaeiBg . We Continue Out Big Sale of Ladies Apparel and Millinery i ' - (CiV,..ta,...-; MM New shipments are daily arriving that bring with ihem the most modish and the best in quality. As to prices they will amaze yon. j 0 0 (1 7- V.'.V.' Shop Where ih : Crowds Buy? 2. re rn- Ut the la 11- bt B - to a-. e- lp ' 19 it-