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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1922)
. ... . THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY, MORNING, FEBRUARY 19. 1922 US1C 'Apollo Club to . Give Concerts This Week l Apollo club patrons will Indulge In a feast of song and Instrumen tal music next Tuesday and Wed- nesday evenings, at which time the club will fire its second con cert of the season. The concerts 4 will again be given at the Grand . theater. " , 'strongly featured in this second concert is tUe engagement of Gertrude Huntley Green, pianlste and Gideon Hicks, basso, as solo Jsts. Much Interest is being shown in local music circles over these atrlsts, both of whom, it Is; said. are not only highly . and deljght- tully efficient, but Also possessed of Tery charming personalities. m C. R. Muston. oWriclortav-B. c, who is a, recent jawlval lit Salem. . and who has accepted a position as accountant for, the "Valley Mo tor company, . sang for ..several seasons in the Victoria Choral so- dety, of which.Mr. Hicks was dl ector. Mr. Muston. who Is an. ac Immediately associated himself as an active member with the Apono : "crab, pronounces Mr. . Hicks .as being one of the most 1 M ff.. . a . M a popular auu uniaaeu os wanaaian t oratorio and concert soloists. Of Gertrude Huntley Green, with t whose art he is also familiar, Mr Muston says: "She is captivating equally In her brilliant playing and In her unassutnlpg personal ity and physical tteavty. Salem musicians will fall-, ttt 4v with her when she Hlays with th , Apollo club next week." Mr. Musten; started, kKwasfcal education as a "boy soprano In the Cathedral of Leicester, .England at the age of six.1 haiVtfceupied nositlouaifea tenor soloist !rSt. is- Andrew's Presbyterian church, ol Martha Washington and the ML Vernon Home NEW SIUC riOSE AU the New Spring Shades at HIPLEY'is, RAGS We want then ud wtnt them bad, Becni we go we win pay 70a the hlgk est price obtaisiUe any-: where, .tiring us all you Have, Also old ctothlnjr, fuxnltar and junk of all kinds. t STEUtBOCK JU?(K CO. The House of Half a Million and One Bargain 402 Nf OomTj vPkoae 528 Victoria. B. C, St. Mark's church, of H?attle: St. John's church of Olympia, and numerous other choir positions. He. pronounces Gideon Hicks to be the best "Eli jah" he has ever heard, and av: "Mr. Hicks is recognized as one of me leading musicians of Canada." The Apollo club's share of the program , Promises of Kurnaasinz the high standard previously set 07 me ciud in the selection of choral numbers. It will be suffi ciently diversified to satisfy the most iastldtous of tastes, and tin der the abfa direction of Prof. John R. Sites, will partake of all of the characteristics necessary to make each selection hithlv en joyable; such aa good expression, enunciation and finish. The club now numbers 46 voices. The pro gram Is as follows: t. WoraMp of Ood In Xatura 7. a. RrlutW. "Prom th. Raw f th. Tinit," O. V. HandH Aria "Hear 31, T. Windi and Wa" HandM b. Spring- Jiifht. Onm 30. Tfo. 12 Robert Schumann Vr. TTirk 3. . Noctom in O Major. Omit ST. X. 2 Chopin I. tody in C Minor. Opua No. 12 Chopin JSra. uran 4. a. A Mail on th 8hnr of Ik Man tanarea Adotpb Jenaon b. Rwrmnin T.avo th Watch, from th. "Fly in Dutchman RirhaWt Warner 5. Robin Adair, Arranged by Dudley Bark b. Maid With the Llpa 8 Ro 1 Jan Call 6. a. Th. Tonrnry of King John 8aint-Saeni b. Sine Firtt I Mat Thro Anton ' Btr)intin e. Tho Victor, Opna 87. Xv 1 Hafo Kaon Mr. Hirka T. a. Croon, Croon, radmat tb Moon a pore H. Clntsam b. AnTil Cborua from "II TroTator flniieppa Verdi 8. a. Froll of the Water. .....Ravel b. I.nllahy : Palarem e. Caprice . Delmanyi Mr. flreen 0. a. Tt Wm a Lover and TTia I Aurtmtna Barratt b. Good NIfbt. Beloved ... Ctro Pindoti America Apollo Clob and Audienre , Mr. ahd Mrs. Oscar Gingrich gate a delightful concert Tuesday evtenlng at the Lablsh Center school house. Mrs. Gingrich ap peared In Indian costume and gave a number of her Indian in terpretations. Mr. Gingrich, who ts a -oleasinr baritone singer, de lighted with a number of solos Mlsa Ruth Bedford was accompa nist. Thva program for the evening was as follows: 1. a b t ' Mr. Oinrrk-.h 2. a. Fh-at Ceremonial of the Day b. Monro ins Boas Mra. Ginrrich 3. a. Danay Boy Weatberly b. Sunriaa and You . P.na . A Warrior Bold Adama Mr. Uingrich 4. a. A Love 8onf Indian Lnllaby Mra. Ginrrich 5. a. Pregnnlale a laa Eatrellaa -I.TIaroa b. La Paloma ..Yradier Mt." Glarrieh 8. a. From th. land of th. Sky Bin. water. bLaat Ceremontbt of the Day Mra. Ginrrich T. Si Ifi'Nica to Get Up ih the Morn i nr. J zander zander Mr. Ginrrieb $. Vocal duet By the Waters of Minns tonta .... Mr., and Mra- Ginrrich .l." , ... .. a u I it -i ir-IT 1 it- iMtf -ft? Vflf. I I i i. J. li J";- -iy-ST -v MfHO ' M( BID t ) i A dele GarriMMaw New Phas mt REVELATIONS OF A WIFE -is Proloroa (Parliacci) R. Leoncavallo II bales (II Trovatore) .....Verdi Mount Vernon, the home of the Father of Our Country, Is situated in Fairfax ounty, Virginia, on the ; Potomac Rivvr, fifteen milea below M vwasnmgton, D. a The Mansion House, the center of interest, stands on a diuh overlooking the river, and is me raecca or thousands of Amer icans each year. All, who visit the Capitol, whether from the far away i-MCiuc siope, irom the central plains, the lower lands or from the South land or list, do not consider their trip completed unless they sail down the PotomaTc to Mount Vernon. -vi..? ,VM WM originally call el Little Hunting Creek Plantation -and was devised la 1676 by John Washington, the first of the Wash ngton family In America. The build ing was renovated trim time and Was made the property of nuainnan arts ,a rr..-- . Rl eaai times, u 1S60 the Mansion House and $ zoo acres of the original estate were M bought by the Mount Vernon Ladle' 1 Assqciauon or the Union, who prom ised to keep the building sacred to the memory of Washington. The State of Virginia passed a bill ex empting the property from taxation as long as the association fulfilled its terms. The portrait of Mrs. George Wash lngton was painted at about the time she became the Tirsf Lady, and Is . is said to be a very fine one. ' "Ti -Wot. " 1 I 4 y CHAPTER 301 HT MAIX1E "GOT" FROM ROBERT SAVARl.VS LETTER. Stop! Loo9 Salem Window Cleaning Co. We Clean Windows, Houses. Ruks. CarticU an J Anyv thing in General WorkV E. W. HEALD. Mgr. Work Done by Hour or Contract All Work Guaranteed Address 424 North Commercial Street Phone 177 ' ... 4' Women's Activities By MARGUERITE QLEESON "In Bush's Pasture," a painting by Monroe Gilbert, local artist, has been accepted for exhibition by the Fine Arts Society of Seat tle. Northwest artists only are admitted to exhibit in this display and all pictures must be passed upon by a committee before ac ceptance. "Each artist may have six pictures on display. tt is considered to ne a special a 'I The HI1q Hiwlh) Announces Its ? : 1 Second Concert Fifth Season ... T . .With 1 Gideon Hicki.TSasso and Gertrude Huntley Green, Pianist ' v Grind Theatre, Tuesday -and Wednesday Evenings n, j ' February 21 and 22 v , Box office seat sale opens Tuesday, February 21, 9 a. m. ' ': ' " . I Entire lower floor and balcony seats $1.50 r ! (no war tax) t y k " ; Gallery, unreserved, fifty cents M mi Made such a wonderful, improvemeiit that every one of ' our customers was surprised when they saw the change. We are putting all effort to make our store one of the best of its kind in this locality and we want you to be one of our many. steady, customers, . May 'we invite you to come in and see us in our improved home! v.. With This We Have Some Extra Specials v.- iv 10c Toilet paper ; ; . 30o Stationery, box . 3 bars Falmolive Toilet Soap : lb, good Toilet Soap - 6c . 15c . 25c .10c Fancy decorated Cups and Saucers J9c Aluminum pie plates, cake plates, pudding pans, MTiffA nana, each JL. 15c And many other lika bargains 'l. y v iniTcrthvCmaercial 'street a CLUB CALENDAR honor for an artist to have a pic ture hung1 at this exhibit. Other artists whose pictures are includ ed there and who are known" to Salem people are: Clyde Leon Keller, who used to lire in Salem; Sydney Bell, who painted Gov. James Witnycombe's picture; and Charlotte Mish, Paul Morgan Guston, S. Mlzumo, all of whose paintings were included in the ex hibit given two years ago by the Salem Arts league in the Marion hotel. Two teachers from the Portland Art Institute are also among those honored. They are Clara J. Stephens, formerly a pu pil of Chase, and Harry Wentz. "A Scene from Holland," by Myra Wiggins is among those ac cepted and hung at the exhibit Mrs. Wiggins is a sister of Joseph H. Albert and formerly lived in Salem where she is well known. Etoka club was entertained Tuesday by Mrs. W. F. Fargo. The program was on Oregon and a story by Mrs. Eva Emory Dye was read; also tales of early po neer days. A silver tea will be given by the club at the home of Mrs. Frank L. urvine in March. A musical program will be a feature of the affair. Frances WillSrd memorial day will bo observed by the local group of the W.C.T.U. with a pro gram Tuesday at the hall. The program will be followed with tea. A pfeasant surprise on Lake W. Price was given Wednesday eve ning by a group of relatives and friends at the home of Miss Hazel Price. The occasion was Mr. Price's birthday. Five Hundred was played dur ing the evening, high score going to Mrs. Jessie Walling and Frank Boehinger. Valentines and flow ers were used, about tne rooms. The hostess was assisted in serv ing refreshments by Mrs. Rich ard Van Pelt. Numerous gilts were presented to Mr. Price by the guests. The Merry Go Round club was entertained Tuesday evening by Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Smith. Charm ing decorations suggestive of Val entine's day were used about the rooms and on the dainty tables. The score cards for "500" were decorated with Valentine motifs as were the place cards. Guests of the club for the eve ning were Dr. and Mrs. W. ti. Byrd, and Mrs. L. H. McMahon. "The Tea Room Magazine," a new publication, is devoted to that new yet old women's woric, tne operation of a tea room which is being considered oy so many wo men now. The first number issued this week and dated March 1, is of special Interest to Oregonians since it contains an article on the course In tea room management being given at Oregon Agricultur al college under the direction of Miss M. Hunter, an experienced tea room worker. The magazine Is given over to articles treating of the Tarious problems of management, equip ment and ;. supplies, which con front the tea room manager. The magazinp is edited' by .Gladys Eastwood and It Is published "la reaa Francisco, Monday Photographic section of Arts league. Tuesday Apollo club concert. W. C. T. LT. meeting in hall at 2:30. Wednesday Apollo club- concert. Thursday Salem Woman's club bene fit card party at Mrs. Charles K. Spaulding's. W. R. C. aid society. DALLAS CLVBS The- sight of Robert Savarin"? handwriting upon the letter Dicky tossed to me had a curious effect upon me. The lonely artist had been so much in my thoughts since my chance encounter with Harry Underwood that this tangi ble message from him seemed al most Hke an answer to my own sub-consciom thoughts. It wa as if I had without my own volition, psychically transferred to the man who loved Lillian so faithfully the message that she had need of him. I withdrew the letter from its envelope slowly, strangely reluc tant to read it. even though I wished nothing more than to know its contents. Rut I could not help wondering whether this letter of Robert Savarin's. coming so closely upon the heels of my meeting with fTarry Underwood, might not spell unrest and per plexity for Lillian. There was no use postponing the reading, however, especially with Dicky's admonition to haste still ringing in my ears. I knew that his whim for the moment was the tennis game he had proposed, and that he would be as sulky as a upoiled child deprived of a toy if I should delay mp dressing un duly. Therefore I spread out the heavy sheet of paper breathting the good taste of the artist who kept himself so aloof from the centers of civilization nd read the ahort missive he had penned to my husband. "My dear Graham." th letter began. "I have been 111 and out of things again so long" the lit tle word "again" made me sorrow ful with the pitiful remembrance of the wasted years when Robert Savarln had first been "oat of things" with his poor, crazed brain "that It is an effort for me to write even to so tried and true a friend as you. Rut It Is necessary for me again to get In touch with my old world. "I have been doing some work since I have partially recovered my strength, that to my partial eyes seems worth sending to the- dealers. But I am actually afraid of my own Judgment, so I am go ing to ask a great favor of you Will yon allow me to send or I bring you some things, and give me your unmasea opinion oi them? - I know how busy you are. how much a tax upon your good nature such a request will be. but there are many reasons why 1 must get back into the old routine again, and I am therefore presum ing upon the old assurance you once gave me, that if I ever need e you I had only to call upon you. "Please recall me to the remem brance of Mrs. Graham. I have so many pleasant memories of her kindness to me. I trust that both of you and your small son are well. Yours very sincerelr, "ROBERT SAVARIN." Are You Wise? in the matter of dollars and 'Sense.' .Spend your dollars wisely.. dont pay more than is necessary. Use your judgment and buy where first qtattty merchandise is sold at LOWER PRICES If you really desire to save money come here for Hardwire Stoves Ranges Cooking Utensils Dishes Plumbing Fixtures and Supplies V money f jJ HKlfp. Wehaiidie I "I 11 1 fimno.1 llU MarshwtlTs "Paints 'and V&rnishes HARDWARE 220 No. Commercial St. Phone 1650 ;;lraER;v;;; WhenA buying 1re, you MUST be satisfied tjt your money, JJadc H Every article jruaran teed. . -. v t 4 UiAneOf Lesoet "Prices ' Miss Frances Hayes of the Child Welfare commission ad dressed the literary section of the Dallas, Women's club Tuesday af ternoon. Aims of the commission. and her objects in visiting Polk county were outlined by MIbs Hayes. Mrs. L. Plumer reviewed "Re bounding Vengeance," and Mrs. E. A. Koen read a paper on "In fluence of Oregon Pioneers on the Present Generation." Mm. Harry Webb assisted the hostess in serv ing dainty refreshments, suggest ive of the day, which was St. Val entines. Arrangemnts were made for the next meeting of the club on Feb ruary 28 in the club room of the library, when Fred Lockley. the feature writer of the Oregon Jour, nal. will give an address. The class extends a special invitation to all members of the Women's club, as wen as to any others In terested. The subject will be an nounced later. Sarah Childress Pnlv rhanter. I m tremendously flattered to met with Mrs. Oscar- Hayter Mou- mm tne oia boy wants me to pass day evening:. The folio wine dele-! Judgment on his pictures. Gee, Dicky'a Frank Comment. Even With the fear of Dicky's displeasure npon me I re-read the letter before changing to the short skirt, middy blouse and tennis shoes which I always Vear for my tennis games. I was tying the snoes wnen Dicgy came m, hav Ing rushed like mad in the two minutes left to me after reading the letter, "What d'ye think of the dear old boy's letter?" Dicky asked and I relaxed my hurry, for I saw that. man-tiae, Having succeede in mak ing me rush my bead oft to get ready to play, he was now willing to wait and iscuss the letter for any number of minutes. i mine ne wants to come down to see us. and oesn't quite like to say so," I replied promptly. "So you got it. too." Dicky smiled indulgently. "He's almost like a child hintine for a toy. is n't he, with that sentence, 'Will you allow me to send or bring some things?' Of course, we must write and invite him to make us a good long visit. I can tell you i n tremendously jj Worker XjfT Vr ; "" ' - Ethical audi :; gates and their alternates will at tend the state conference Febru ary 23, 24 and 25: Mrs. Boyd, re gent, delegate; Mra. Oscar Hayter, vice regfent, alternate-Mrs. R,. Y. Morrison, delegate, Mrs. John W. Orr, alternate; Mrs. C. B. Sund berg, delegate, Miss Fannie Demp sey, alternate; Mrs. C. L. Crider. delegate, Mrs. W. Clark, alternate. An interesting paper covering th fourth outline of Prof. J. Horner's Outline's for the study of Oregon, was read by Mrs. John, W. Orr. De licious refreshments were served by the hostess and Miss Elizabeth Hayter entertained the chapter most delightfully with a piano solo during the social hour. NEW CORPORATIONS The Engene Piggly - Wlggly company is the name of a new uugene concern wheh filed ar ticles of incorporation here Sat urday with a capitalization of $10,000. The firm will do a con fectionery and novelty business. The Incorporators are Charles L. Techner, Arthur M. Miner and Laura Techner. Articles were filed also by the Northwest Real Estate atosocia tion of Portland, capitalized at SI 821. The incorporators are Coe A. McKenna. Fred O. Brock man and H. G. Beckwith. Resolutions of dissolution wen filed by the Central Oregon elation of Bend. think of me telling a master like Savarln whether or not his things are all right or not! Shows he's not up to snuff yet or he'd never pun such a bone like that." The Invitation Planned. There was genuine' sincerity in his tone, for Dicky, eren though egotistical in many ways, is al ways curiously bumble where the masters of his craft are concern ed. And he has always had a special sort of acolyte attitude to-I ward Robert Savarln. "I don't call It a bone at all.' I said indignantly. "He has been ill, and no doubt is uncertain about his own Judgment. And 1 1 on't know where In the wide! world he could get a better judge than you." ' Dicky laughed teaaingly. "My, what a blind, loyal ! spouse!" he laughed, but I knew by his tone that he was not dis pleased by my little outburst. "Wish the art world In general shared your opinion. We'd be top hole, old dear; Instead of com fortable Joggers along the middle of the road. But how about this Invitation -will you write it or shall I?" Suppose we both write to him." I suggested. "Ton do hare glimmers of com mon sense sometimes," Dicky gioea. And so it was arranged. (To be continued) : Hlggs That . dollege turns out fine men. - r Higgs Oh. I didnU they turned me out. certainly eraduate; .TOO Mrs. Ckinnum Why are all hiding -from Tommy? Little Llxtle We "axe playing I "tMaiuiM" -tern. Tammv U . Ka Tmtcher come with hi bill. . "Wky Dm IaAdrTtiM?, T cAtoml "It tMy Potirr "D Ym Kw Tli. FmfUndcriht A PubU STkT , yi ..... i. : They aay I am "unethical. LeTl -see what the dictionary My"abbtTt -ethics: . t ., , . Ethica. The sdenclertflrtftef $ cf the sources, jfacifcleViahc tions and ideals "of humah'cbri- duct and character;. the science., .. of the morally right - -' :. . ' I That's a mouthful all right But . note the words "ideals of human con- ' duct and character," and "the 'mfir- ; ally right. Do you think my Con duct squares up Vvith that definition when, as a result of my efforts, thou sands of people are made ' happier and healthier people who would not otherwise know the benefits and blessings of ood teeth? . Erery dentiat know that TT per tetot T the people have seldom or never sat in a dentist's chair, either because they don't kmow enough or are afraid. If honest dental SdVert!s!nr backed tip ' by honest dentistry is hclpinc to correct -this appalling state of affairs, Isnt it more nearly "ethical"' according to the de&utionsoove--4han the silent 'dTfnity mod do-nothing- attitude of the so-caHed "ethical" dentists? . . I leave it to you. . I donV claim to beWphuaBthreptst Bftt cny educational advertising is benefiting thousands of people and so I am happy in the thought that I am able to render a public service while carting my livelihood. Yet. because I am trying to do tingle- , banded what the profession as a hole should be doing, I am the inspiration, for all sorts of Obstructive laws and regula tions fostered by dental associations and boards, What to you think about it? Painless Parker Dentist Thirty years ago I foiihaed the CR. PAKKEB SYSTEM of Dendstry. r There are now 26 Pacific Coast cities ' having Parker System offices. Stata ft liberty Streets, Salem , . i t i ! - f" i V I iii it i 4 V I fl 1 -fi i - il i t i 1 i ;! 1 V. : f