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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1922)
SECOND NEWS SECTION PAGES 1 TO 4 lit .... Society, General Heist g& ChzzTi:! SEVENTY-FIRST YEAR SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 31, 1922 PRICE: FIVE CUtTS IIP Il'll By MARGUERITE OLEESON DEFIKTE plans for a "Music Week" pre being laid by a . r committee of five, repre ' tenting: tbe Salem District Oregon i ' v State Music Teachers association. . Tt datejwfll probably be early ; in May. Tha accredited teachers f of Salem who are active members ' 4 of tbe local organization . hare ,: long bad the idea In mind for -a i week'f program featuring recitals, concerts sad community sings. A c 1 tioo was taken in December and tbe committee baa recently made plans (hat are soon.: to be an . ; aoanced. J . s Tbe Jbservanc of "Music 1; Week" has, been successfully exe- " tuted all over the United States. Tbe state; federation and national - federation of music clubs have fortered this movement and for the yast several years the music' ' centers of tha country have pld special attention to "Music , . Week -: ; . Mrs. W. E. Anderson. Jt't La-lT-; Molae Clark, Mrs. W. A. Denton, Mrsi Bertha Junk-Darby . and Dan Langenberg constitute i the committee and the hearty cooper ; , atlon is urged of all interested in ! thi- promotion of music and its splendid Influence. .v v Voluntary., contributions rer ceited -will probably be used, as a Marion County Women Arrive In India US i. HAS RAISED A HEW i STOHIDFOR BAXIIIG POWDER Oecsute it's made in the most careful and scientific manner; from absolutely purematerialsthat remain pure in the baking and in-. sure wholesome, healthful Eccause it possesses the greatest leavening power. Cecause it is not affect- d by time or weather-r it never loses its strength ana never iaus. ; Cecause it is more ecd "j nomical you save when 4 : you buy it and you save wnen you use ic. i 1 These are a few of the reasons why Calumet is v ihe standard baking pow - der the choice of millions " f rinr rvinr snlrl than of any other brand. Try it always buy IV Your grocer can supply you, y 4 ( V 'MM BVA GP0 AM IN I A tKMUxi cam of Cala( cntalna fall MM&MMbikiBgpoirdcneaM ia 13 .caaa laataad of 16 ocean. B arajroacataawuMlwbemyeawaiitit nucleus for a community building in aalem. Mrs. D. E. S. Hammond returns Friday from a month's visit in California. Meet of the time she was with her son. Wesley II. Ham mond, who aftfr graduating from Willamette in 1918. and spending somer years In the government er vice at Anapolis. is now taking a post-graduate course in the Uni versity of California at Be rite- ley. Dr. Hammond went down to California w5th Mrs. Hammond but returned to Salem two .weeks ago. He was with hr when thi-y visited In San Jose, where they found Prof. .1. Tillaman, a former professor in Willamette, now in thejSau, Jose high school. Englewofxl Home social , elnb was entertained by Mrs. Perkins at the home of her daughter,-Mrs. Edwin Cooler. Games, music and readings were enjoyed, then a pantomime entitled "Wanted, a WITo," first act. and the marriage, second act aws cleverly carried out by a number of the ladies, as-J sisiea oy uariana Simpson. A- delightful luncheon was serv ed. Twenty-two adults and six children were preint to enjy this successful social evening. The next meeting will be with Mrs. J. D. Simpson. Miss Gay MacLaren.. who will ! be presented by the Salem Arts league, in "Enter Madame" to night,, will arrive this afternoon from Tacoma. Miss MacLaren will be a guest this evening at dinner with Mr. and Mrs.. J. M. Clifford. Other guests win be Mr. and Mrs. James H. Bacheller of Corvallis. ! . Mr. and Mrs. Bacheller will be house guests at the Clifford hovne this evening and will attend the MacLaren presentation of the Broadway play. . , Mrs. Arthur E. Young returned yesterday to Eugene following a rew days spent with friends in Salem. Dr. and Mrs. Youngr for merly lived in Salem - and have many friends here, , Mrs. Young. accompanied her daughter, Mm-Ralph J. .Beck and little Barbara Anne. Beck ta Sa- lem. Mrs. Beck was returning to her home In South tend follow ing a vUit wito hef parents tin Eugene'. 'iff ifli , "Enter Mdanie" Is Praised Gay MacLaren, t.the celebrated dramatic artist, who is to b-a.pTe-. sented by the Salem Arts; league at the Grand theater this-evening, will arrive in, Salenr this) after noon, making her head(?uamra at the Marion botef. Mrs. J. W. Harbison, president of the league, and Mrs. John Jit.' Clifford will see that her brief stay in Salem is made pleasant, s Members of the ticket commit tee of the leagne are most grati fied over the way the event has been accepted by local folk, Sa lem proving again that it is ever rtfady to paltronize really high class and worth., while affairs. Many line parties have been formed, and a number of groups ofl students have taken advan tage of the specially priced tick ets. ! Both Miss Elizabeth Lord and Miss , Mabel Robertson saw the original of "Enter Madame," which .Miss MacLaren Is to give tonight, while in New York city last year, and both are most eulo gistic In commenting on the play, confirming the press comments that were glven .suchv widespread notice. tinv iu: olSlv- 'x Most of, the tickets have been reserved, but' those who plan to buy tickets at-the box. off ice of the GraMd"tteater Jodarar urged to -purchase arly, thus se curing better seats. k - "Austin Bombay Heist Baroda! everything "fine." Not much of a message but it came halfway around the world, to Salem by wire, to tell of the arrival of Mis4 Laura Heist and Miss Laura Austin in their new missionary 1 field of India. Miss Heist is a Salem girl while Miss Austin is froji Wood burn. The two young women not on ly know wkr2 they are to work 'they're already there and on the; job. Baroda is the original home of the Indian diamond; the Gaekwar of itaroda is said to have the most marvellous gems in the history of tho world. Bnt dazzling gems by th' bushel have not suf ficed to break down the cruel bar riers of caste. Tbe land is under a', social bligV. beside which the smallpox woi l.l be almost a pleas ant diversion--and they have that, too, along with evjery itch and rheum and tnalady that human flesh. can know. Bombay is one of tbe biggest, richest, filthiest cities of teeming Hindustan. The young women do not go into absolutely new, un charted territory, but western civ ilization has made so little head av against the swarming millions, almost bilion3 of fatalistic peo ples who are born and die faster than they can be metamorphosed, that there is a new audience, a new field, ilmcst every day. The many friends of the two young women, in Salem and else where in Oregon, will be glad to loam of their safe arrival in their sacrificial fields of labor. a a a CLtB CALENDAR Today Gay MacLaren under aus pices of Salem Arts league in Grand theater. Pythian Sisters club, W. O. W. hall, at 2:30. s Wednesday Poetry section of Arts league, with Mrs. E.'E. Bots ford, 32.3 N. Church. Thursday P. E. O. with Mrs. O, E. Price. 658 Center street. W. R. C. Aid society with Mrs. F. B. Southwick, 1079 Marion street. Highland Mothers' club. Highland school. Piety Hill club with Mrs. C. K. Spanlding. : . . Friday "Women'B Alliance of Uni tarian church, with Mrs. G. Steiner. 1055 Court. . Congregational Missionary society with Mrs. P. W. Steus-loff. needy persons who can find a way to have it hauled. One kind hearted truckman, despite the gas attack and the submarine and the air bombs and the Big Ber thas that the state has made on trucking, offers to. haul a loadf. or two ol this lignt wooa ior especially- needy people if they'll! send in word. No one has as; yet offered to carry it into tne woodshed "or to come early and start the fires, but maybe some I one iwill do so on reading of these other generous offers. ; Sum Realized at i Trinity Church Event SILVERTOX, Or.. Jan. 30. j (Special to. Tha Statesman.) The musical organization composed of the Trinity band nd Trinity or chestra gave a musical program followed by a baiket social Fri day night. The proceeds of the sale of baskets were $73.10. Al fred Jensen presided during the evening. ! The following program was given: Selection the band; se lection by tha orchestra trom bone solo by Oliver Holraan. with piano' accompantineut by- Miss Dora Henriksen; cornet solo by Ambs Benson, with piano aceom paniment by Miss Esther Lawn; selection by a trio composed of Oaylord Davis piano, Selmer, Ness saxophone, and Eddie Evans xylo phone; selection by the band, and a selection by the orchestra. Wilbar Glenn Voliva Has not so fir denounced the law-of gravita tion, but be bas some distance to go yet He may Jump la and re peal it )nt to show that ha 14 able t do so,: i r ." posted in a women's collega by Instructress In astronomy Any one wishing to look at Venus please see me. Boston Tran crip - tr$ -; l A Read the -"Classified Ads. a a a a a ETON'S WIFE . FK VIOLIN Salvation Army Leader Re lieved When Treasured Instrument Returns 1:1 A i '4-. i n i t 1 T' A jRjxv oiumoia . ar sm ) : v or Pallis Ij . i IN OUR BW STOCK 48c Eaclii No one could prove exactly tbe way it happened but following h pufuiic prayer at - the Salvation Army headquarters Friday night for the finding ond return of Cap tain Watson's violin, it actually was found and it is now again on the army rolls as a servant of the worlds , . '. . .: -i, ? After Captain and Mrs. Watson had gone home, and Captain Wat son had gone over the roads where he thought it, was at all possible for the violin to have been lost out of the back of his car, Mrs. Watson said: "I have a feeling that I ought to go out and look once more. It was after 11 o'clock at night, and snowing -; quite hard. Captain Watson urged her not to go. But sne followed the inspiration and found the violin, snowed un der but unharmed. The violin is by Llandulphus, a famous old Italian maker, of a somewhat later school than Strad- ivarius and Amarl at Cremona, but still one of the rare old mas ters. It Is valued at $500, It it were put up for a sale, though the owner would not part with it for any such) price. -He had carried it for 31 years, in his-array work. It has sung and laughed and mourned In saloons, dance halls. palaces, homes,, aad in the open air, wherever he has traveled. It has suffered from exposure, and perhaps a more carefully tended instrument might have a shade the finer tone. But if violins barer solus, and there is a heaven to which, they go when they've ended their physical life, this bat tered old Salvation Jinny fiddle looks to be slated for, something better than some of tbe inconse quential loafer fiddles that have been stored 4 away. In beautiful boxes and that haven't a scratch on their pine bellies or even the varnish robbed off their necks. Some Good Firewood Way be Had for Hauling Without starting out In the bus iness or furnishing free fuel for everyone who needs a fire to cook his breakfast or warm bis toes and fingers, the Oregon Wood Products mill at West Salem Is riadv tn riTA a. few cords of good .Liverotoc r 1?- I S 1 s Manufacturing ti L , Over 2yo power contumer - vsea our iemce in 1921. 7.(i cars of livnto-!c ar ri in Port land ra-h y-sr. From parkinz lioune'to ta ble -le-trifit v plays a hit tl-T. fiS97 roniir.fmal riistoinir! in 19-21. "onsilr iNo ihc minv h-.:itn'K T;hus that profit from our transjwrla- roHilenlial cosUmb er in 19vl. 1'rorr-j and neroritT Upeni upon elec tric Itchi and ttover. fartUod . la a treat trait W raate. CS anit plaau , ia Orecoa. Wa aarra I ' - . - . i W 1 m BEHIND pjj at 'jmBfflk YOUR Is-Cs 96,000 farma in this, terri- i!sfeJJJj3 I li iil'ii. : . 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