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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1926)
- THE. OREGON STATEmUN SAIJ3M, OREGON SATURDAY MORNING SEflTEJrBER 4, 1926 illlll....: I At the Theaters Today I ?L .... "- Ji, - '.L.' i'l 'IJz11.-' The ElsiHore Clarence Eddy. orld'f amoua' organist , and Lpn cnaney in "The Road to Man dalay." - -6.'. Clarence Eddy;' World Famous Organist, Spends .Tiro Days in Sqlem Clarence Eddy, dean of Ameri ican organists, handsome, affable, land distinguished. Is In Salem to- . . J iay. Another Btory is that Mr. J Wv n.aay yas in Salem yesterday and cidedly, delightful and unexpected privilege of making his acquaint ance at that fline. Yesterday Mr. . Eddy yag in Salem as a friend. ,an excellent motoroompanian a 'revered guest; today he is in Sa- i,jem . as, an arust -toe greatest century, whose reputation a.brpad is as secure as In "this country. 'Mr. Eddy has the added distinc tion of haying dedicated " more organs than any other contempor ary organist, among the instrn- meuis ueiuK me lauiuus organ in t Trinity church in Denver. fV - Twice t-his afternoon, and once ftf Wuh evening. Mr. Eddy will give each appearance at the Elsinore theater, playing on the magnifi cent Wurlitzer so recently install ed. At 3b'clock Mr. Eddy will play as hjs Ifirst program the follow ing numbers: .1. Toccata and Fugue in "D" ' . i Minor ...... . . J. s. Bach C. Melody. .Gen. Charles G. Dawes . Rustic March...... A. J. Boex 4-j ,-4.Hym4 of Glory.. Pietro A. yonfines' Mr-5ey B f I Mr. Uddy's second groop will be Mrs" tory Warders Heard at 8 o'clock when he win play: 1. Grand Choeur Dialogue r...is.ugene uigout From the Land Blue Water.... of; the Sky- Cadman-Eddy J 2iVls ' 3. Caprice Heroique. ... J. . v" Joseph Bonnet 4. Indian Serenade. .......... ......... Harry I Vlbbard R. Wedding March . . . . ..... .". .William Fa u Ikes At 9:40 o'clock the third pro 1 grain will be given: l.ajitasia on a Welsh Tune. . V ' -. T. J. Morgan lj 2.. Russian Boatman's Song. V. . j ... Arranged by Clarence Eddy 4, - 2.. Gavotte. ... . tx.PadreMartini J 4. Serenade. . .Sdrabert i Lie mo re t IFrooessIonal March. Y "'Cii " ' Jam8 H. '.Rogers .iwrvaay was Dorn in ureen fleld, Massachusetts, eighty years ago -tripugh those who rode with him yesterday when Professor and Mrs. Percy S. Burraston entertain ed with a drive about the city would never have gttessed the years.: Mr. Eddy, himself declar ing his two hundred pounds, 'has a marvelous physique, and a great conversational alacrity." , Mr, 'Eddy rejoiced with the tru It sensitive temperament of an a ttet at the zestful air of Septem h 'T In Oregon and indicated to ias motor hosts, Professor and Afrs. Burraston, that Salem and ,:he surrounding country exceeded l t . A At .. . . H TiR expeciaiions. i ne lanascap- V ine of the state institutions and the Polk county hills seemed to have in them a particular appeal. Mr. Eddy and Mr. Burraston re called together the artistic fea- i Vujct ul,ucu nail iu auuuuu- lad conversed informally concen 1 ug prominent musical figures the two know in common. The rudi ments of organ! construction, the tatus; of jazz, the personal char- acterBtlcs of My. Eddy, the" mid dle western storms, the aspects of a wild (west parade, the English monarchy, and flowers and archi tecture lafforded topics for agree able .Intercourse. -;i . j i MfctEddy described Ms: wtfe who (as unable to make' the trfpr' with:.im as a perfect f blonde,, "a nugget of gold," fromCalifor nia, whose golden voice i-a.' superb 0 contralto is matcnea wttn goiaen hair. As a passing coincidence, Mr Eddy mentioned that both he . cm A fha vftl wKn 1ST a a 4a Kapnmn his. wife were students In Paris at the same time but, strangely, did II not meet until they .were;, both In II America again. I It was revealed yesterday morn ' jITng that it was Mr. Eddy's arr vangements of "Finlandia" and tlThe Volga Boat Song" that Pro fl feasor Burraston Introduced on the night the Elsinore opened. Mr, . Eddy was taken f the Bur rastons' home on Lincoln 'Hill be fore the conclusion of-.the ride. To4ay Mr. Eddy will be honored with a luncheon. . ' f 1 I i lWar3J WarjJMothers io Meet The Salem chapter of American Mothers will meet. at 2:30 September 7ifor a"Ket-to- gyr neeUng at the Chamber or September Bride-Elect Is i Honored With Shower f One of the first pre-tiuptlal courtesies In honor of Miss Ida Lesher, who will become the bride of. Raymond Blanton, Jr., this month, was a miscellaneous show ! r. given at the home of Mrs. M." L. illnes of Labish Meadows by the , which Mrs. J. M. Ward is acting : cresident. Miss Lesher was the S recipient of many beautiful and i usef uijpresejsyiejflt.. SfTn.J In a novel and unique manner. During the afternoon little Miss I Phone J 06 Social' Calendar Clarence ' Ed4y, wofld-iamons organist. Elsinore theater. Womans Relief Corps. AfcCor hall. 2 o'clock. - " Monday Wisconsin cluK Annua? picnic, state fair grounds. ;i -'.Tiiesrlay ; .Jl,x'f fwies secriaga 'faf the Salem .AM3league, mk and JJCrs. C. j: JUsle,. 1041 S. Thirteenth street, hosts. v. Salem chapter American War Mothers. Chamber otvCbmmerce rooms: Z;3-' o'clock. - " St. Paul's Guild. Mrs. Russell Catlin, J209 Chenteketa 'street, hostess. t - . Wednesday ' Dorcas Society of Lutheran church. Mrs. W. C. Miller. 1289 N. Commercial street, hostess. Friday Woman's Missionary society, of First Congregational church. Miss Edith Hazard, 640 S. Summer St., hostess. Janice Ruth Jones as bride and Master,. Hedrick oJnes as .groom were united in mock wedding cer emony by Miss Ina "Lesher. . Misses Edna Lesher and Eto Ward assisted the hostess In serv ing a salad course. 4? " ! Those attendinr?vAie shower were Mrs. Clyde Harris, Mrs. -Raymond Blanton, Mrs. J. J. Leshef, .Mrs. O. M. Bailey, Mrs. Rr"E. Brundrefdge, Howard Ramp, Mrs- Tonv -Hntnenv. -Mrs. Scott, Mrs. E. H. Jones, Grandma Ward, Mrs. Belmont Russell of Silrerton, Miss. Ina Lesher, Miss Ida Lesher, Miss Eto Ward, Miss. Edna Lesher Miss Nina' M urdock , Miss Thelma Blanton Miss Kath arine Blanton, : Lavoqn'e ' Brun dredge, Leslie Brundredge, Janlc Jones, Carolyn ,Ward, John Lesh er, Hedrick - Jones. ;5 ft"'.. Leslie Ladits' Aid Reports Outstanding Year The Ladies Aid of the . Leslie Methodist Episcopal church met at the parsonage, with Mrs. J. Willard De Yoe. on Wednesday afternoon. Sixty-four were Rres- ent and the meeting was a most delightful and profitable one. The home was very beautifully deco rated with an abundance of fall flowers dahlias, asters, , gladiol us, roses, sw-eetpeas and zennias all from the flower gardens on the parsonage grounds. The ta ble was beautiful with a group ofl nve crystal " baskets: of sweetpeas sweet alysium and pink rose buds. Mrs. DeYoe . was assisted in serving by ihe retiring officers Mrs. V. , Ohmart; Mrs. A: Vass, Mrs. John "Kooreman and Mrs. C. T- Mclntire It being the last meeting of the -conference year new officers were elected. The new cabinet will be: Presi dent, Mrs. yr. 3. Linfoot; Vice President, Mrs, E. T. Barkus; secretary, Mrs. Mason Bishop; treasurer. Mrs. Ralph Thompson. Plans are under way for a dinner and bazaar later in the fall. Mrs. E. T. Barkus had a beautiful dis play of dahlias in the room. She is taking orders for bulbs this fall, the money to go to the aid for the bazaar, funds. A short program was gi,ven. Paul DeYoe gave two piano solos, Mrs. Wayne Greenwood gave a group of read ingsMrs. DeYoe and. Mr a. Bishop gave a vocal duet, and Miss Max ine Ulrich a tenor banjo solo. The Aid has made an outstanding year's recora, navingj. put over Lsomje 4 needed , 7 1 jif pUire. , The Fou.rj.ii quarterly tjonierence placed the care of the toarsbnage in tbe ,hands, of the Aid ; . Mrs. Peatcy I Hostess for Guest From Tennessee Mrs. Earl pearcy entertained at an attractive five-table bridge tea on . Wednesday afternoon at her home on Fir, street complimenting her house-guest, Miss Betty Har ris of Memphis, Tennessee. The early fall flowers in shades of lavender and orange decorated tne rooms. "The afternoon's high score was a tie between Mrs.' W. E. Staley and Mrs. E. II. Graben horst. v " - - : , At the tea hour Mrs. Pearcy was. assisted in the serving by Mrs. George H." Grabenhprst , and Mrs. Lawrence Oberer.- n . Invited. for the afternoon were: Miss Harris, Mrs, Rue Drager, Mrs.' George H. Grabenhorst, Mrs. J Knight Pearcy, Mrs. E. M. Hoff nell, Mrs. 1 Lester L. -Lawes. Mrs. E J. Hoffman, Mrs. Bay C. Fol lfs, jtlrs. : E B. Grabenhorst; Mrs. Harry Pearcy, Mrs.i A. C. F. Per- ry. Mrs. A. R. Baird. Mrs. C O Miller. Mrs. E. V. MfMechan. Mrs. A. A. Krueger.Mrs -W. I. Staley, Mrs. F. M. iUbecman. Mrs. Law rence Oberer,. Mrs.. Robert Craw ford. Mrs. Harry Savage and Miss Kova Fult z and the hoateas,, Mrs Earl -Pearcy k - Mrs. Saurman Goes to Victoria, B. C. Mfs J. Shelley Saurman left on Thursday morning for a three weeks', visit in Victoria as the puest ot her mother, . Mrs. ,'A. Roachf Mrs. 'vSaa.rmaha sisieriin- law Mrs. John - Clifferd oach. will Join Mrs. Saurman In Seattle and continue the trip. north with Woman's Club Group Visits Feeble Minded School : - Mrs. C. S.r Hamilton, president of the Salem: Woman's clab, invit ed a group of members of the in stitutions department to accom pany her on an extremely inter esting visit to the state echool for the feeble minded on Wednesday. The doctors at the institution were most cordial in their hospi tality and generous in their ex planations of the work. Miss Marsters Leaves for Washington jMlss Beryl Marsters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. iHL. Marsters, 1?$6 Court .street,' left, this-morn. Ing for Nasedle, Washington, to be a member.!, of -the v &aselle high 83i6o I faculiy'MlsiiklatBtefs will 'teach Englfshr genital eclence, and, domestic art and science. Stevties L'eave for P hbs'AngeXetf" : Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Steevea left tbe middle of the week for Los Angeles where they will spend the next ten days.' Miss Phelps Sings in Portland Miss Naomi Phelps contributed delightfully 'on a recent .evening tosan Odd Fellows program at the Odd Fellows Lodge in; West Port land. - W. R. C. to Meet The regular meeting of the Woman's.-Relief Corps will take place at 2 o'clock this afternoon in McCornack hall. '; " Miss Tooze to Spend Holiday Week-End in Oregon City Miss Helen Tooze TVllljleave to day for Oregon City,, her former hone, to spend the Labor Day. week-end as the guest of friends. lESLIElETHODIST CONFERENCE ELECTS Boards for Coming Year Are Named at Meeting, Rev. De Yoe Remains The Leslie Methodist Episcopal church held its fourth quarterly conference on Thursday evening. Rev. David H. Leach, D.D., pre sided at the meeting. The fol lowing boards were elected : Board of trustees: W. E. Tom linson, William Zosel, J. G. Med ler. E. T. Barkus, Mrs. John Koor man, Mrs. W. F. Selee, Hans Box rud, W. J, Linfoot and Dr. J. O. Mathis. Board of stewards: J. L. In grey. E. A. Rhoten, Mason Bish op, W. A. Davenport, O. E. Brooks, F. L. Scott, L,. C. 'McShane. John Bertleson, J. B. tJlrich. W. W. Wells, J. 5. Murray. Charles H. Vick. Slyde French, Ivan Corner, Robert- Brownlee. Mrs. John Koor. S600 on. th .parsonages ana pur-lmaiL Mrs. JJason .ftisiwid Mr. 1chased a fine refrlgerattfr and F Rnita '.Mk 1 X- Sicramental Stewards : 1 Mrs: Hanie Gtttthes. Mrs. E.' t.Jartds, M'rs: ' V. nv. Ohmart. ' L. C Mc Shane was elected district stew ard and J. L. Ingrey, reserve. Finance committee: J. B. TJl rich, G. O. Boyce, J. L. Ingrey, W. A. Davenport, W. R. Bush and Mason Bishop. On-, motion' of J. L. Ingrey the piesent pastor, J. Willard De Yoe, was invited back to the church for the coming i year. This year's work will close with the meeting of the annual conference at Cor- vallis on. Sept. 22. , Rosedale Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bates of Albany . were Rosedale visitors Sunday. ' - ) . Mrs. Doege has returned from a trip to California. Mrs.. Porter, preached at the church, Sunday morning. In the evening Lynn Hampton preached. Mr. Hampton lived in this com munity several years ago. ' " Members of the community ; are very busy in the prunes. ; ) ; Invitations Sent All Lumber ; Firms in Western Ore gon District SILVERTON. Ore.. Sept. 3. (Special) Plans are virtually complete for the. annual Labor Day celebration here- which will again be staged by the 4L local qt the Silver -Falls Timber' com pan at Coolidge & MeClaine park in this city. A local committee headed by Myron C. Wbodard. president of the lumber company, announced yesterday that invlta tlons bad been sent -to all logging and lumber "manufacturing con cerns in the Willamette- valley and Columbia river districts. J. M. Pond of Spokane, Wn., will deliver the address of the day As usual an extensive program of basebaff games, field sports and track events Is being arranged for apd prizes will be offered for each event, the committee stated. The Silverton 4L band will furnish; music. Last year the 4L celebration here on Labor Day drew several thousand people from Portland and other nearby towns and cities, and the committee is mak ing preparations to handle an even laTger crowd this year. . The gen eral public is being invited. COTOHTES KEEP ELECTION LOBS Oregon- Ralph Lewis in "The Last Edition." ' Blifch- S acts vaudeville and pictures.. h,uge plurality over. Frank MerrI man, the vote in 7937 precincts being: Fitts, 303.831: Merrlam, 19t.957; Lyman MJ King. 132. f-t'--"Justus -S Wardell, the anti McAdoo candidate' for the demo cratic gubernatorial nomination. increased his lead over Carl Alex ander Johnson, dry anti-Tammany candidate, to more than 33,00f rot&K. The final unofficial coun in(-8l48 precincts was: Wardell, 5 7,4 72 Johnson, 54,082. In t"he democratic senatorial race John B Elliott, the anti Tammany candidate-.indorsed - by Wm. Gibba MeAdoo, aa far ahead Jof Isadore Dockweller. ; The vote In 8026 precincts: Elliott. 59,- 07: Dockweiler, 37,97. iPASTOR SHIFTS SUPPORT FORMER CA3IPAIGN WORKER FOR. DRYS, NOW WET Unofficial Check , Fails W Bring EJeventh-Hour g Uhanges SAN FRANCISCO. SepU 3'. (AP) A final unofficial check, tonight of the votes cast in last Tuesday's primary election failed to bring any eleventh-hour hope to lagging candidates in the ma jor contests for nomination. w Lieutenant Governor G; '13. Young Btlll was more than 13,000 totes ahead of Governor Friend W.Richardson, who sought re-nom- tnation on the republican ticket; and there were only 123 of Cali fornia's 8271 precincts still to be heard from when the unofficial count closed. The vote then stood: Young. 322,363; Richard Son, 309,356; Rex Goddell. 1Q3, 766; R. F. McClellan, 6,577; W.D. Mitehell, 5,223; Mayo Thomas, 4,282. : Governor Richardson, without specifically conceding the nomina tion to his opponent, announced at Sacramento today that he might make a statement "as soon as I have checked the figures." Both of the defeated opponents ofU. S. Senator Samuel M. Short ridge, on the other hand, sent tel egrams of congratulations to the winner. The final, unof flciat count in the republican senatorial contest stood: ; Shorlfidge, tt$$ 130; Robert M. Clarke, 232,&Sd; Representative W. F. Linberger 123,837. Buron Fitts, the successful candidate for the- republican'-nomination for lieutenant governor added a, few hundred votes to his NEW YORK, Sept. 3. (AP) Dr. Henry Knight Miller, who was campaign worker, for the Anti-Saloon League in Ohio and New Jersey for five years, today an nounced he had shifted his sup port for the prohibitionists to the anti-prohibitionists. His action, he said, was taken as a consequence of his conviction that prohibition instead of solving the liquor problem has intensified the very evls which those who. put prohibition over were trying! to cure. i Dr. Miller was once pastor of the Hansen Place Methodist church in Brooklyn. STRIKE ORDER RECEIVED ORPHEUM MUSICIAN'S MAY WALK OUT SUNDAY ' PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 3. (AP) Order for a strige of the musicians of the Orpheum theatre here were received his afternoon. The strike will not be effective here until Sunday, when the next performance of the Orpheum opens here. The management of the Orpheum announced that the performances would be held as usual. Members' of the union were hoping for a settlement be fore Sunday. Musicians of other theatres were negotiating for new working agreements. t ' '. ri, - , ' ' Maharajah of Alwar Has Staff of Thirty.Servants LONDON. The Maharajah of Alwar brought his pet astrologer and a staff of '30 servants with him to England. The potentate's fcaJif, dresser, tybo is a, member of IbV retinuetfhich accompanied fitp to England, is sueli a favorite with the mahirajah that the lat trjfent hisr;fpn to Cambridge to be educatedi";i ' FROZEN PEER ORDERED WELLINGTON. N. Z., Sept. 3. (AP) Orders for 1,000 . frozen deereach month for distribution In the Unite! States have been placed here. The carcasses will be shipped to San Francisco. DRIVERLESS CARS Company 0C yt BLOCK NORTH POST OFFICE dOO NORTH CHURCH STREET "f rt t ' PHONE 885 a. IP monitodl IP jMBQ We are in need of some ood used pianos and we will make liberal allowance for youtold piano on Grand piano or Gnlbrarisen registering. piano. - PORTLAND WUSie CO. v ' v ' ' , ' L. LUNSFORD, Manager - .V T ; 355 N. High CHfamlttrs nevTb tilldlng Always something new on Brunswick Records. The new records are all the new V Light Ray" electric ally recorded. We carry a complete line of Bruns wick' Records. Our Best Sellers Are: 2900 . M The Prisoner's ' Song 3184, Rye Bye Blackbird 3136 ' . lli-Dicldlf-Diddla 3240 ,Vhewsd You Get, Those Eyes 3222 Here I Am .US 3127 Boatman ' , 3242, Black Bolton 3215 - You Gotta Know Row ! i TODAY AND SUNDAY HisjGreatestA fv . ' ;ip" r LOIS MORAV ' J f ' OWES3IOORK . , .1... ',771'., -,!l,;;;.uJ TODAY ONLY - J THE ELSINORE Will also present (in addition to "The Road . -to Mandalay MR. CLARENCE ED .. . . v ! -- - ,,,, , - 5 t V f . ' . f i K jh , - . , - - . .... ..ms tm 4lrf r I--.. . '' . . , '. ( Internationally Famous Organist . - ! : . in v- - . . . :. . Three, Organ Recital f , , -. : ..... ,r , ... . .,, ,. ,. ; , PROCiRAM XO. .1 - " , :: 3:0a P. M. - : 1. Toccata and -Fugue in "D" Minor.... J.vS. Bach ; 3 Melody. General Charles Q; Dawea i i 3. Rustic March .A. J..Boe 4. Hymn of Glory ..'.Pietro-.AY' ' . .' . ; "'( PROGRA3I XO. 2 ' " 8:00 P.M. ' 1. Grand Choeur .Dialogue.' Eugene Gigont 2. From the Lahd of the Sky-Blue- Water Cadman-Eddy ' 3. Caprice Heroique: . . . . .Joseph Bonnet ; 4. Indian Serenade. . .'. . Harry U. Vlbbard ' 5. ( Wedding March . . . . . .4 , . . . .WUUam Faulkps PROGRAM NO. .1 940 P.M. : 1. Fantasia on a Welsh Tune. ; ..... .T. J. Morgan , 2. Russian Boatman's Song. . . ..... .Arranged by Clarence .Eddy , 3. Gavotte .padre Martini 4. - .Serenade. . . . .Schu bertr Lent ore j 5. Processional March . . ...... f . '. . . . James H. Rogers : PRICES V .- 'TODAY-ONLY i MATIN'EK nd EVRXIXCf ji 1 . 50c .RESERVED LOGES 75 c ; TOMORROW Adnltn .Wc Children 10c ; ; . . vEiT3xrxGs,'; 4 i Stain Floor KOc R&lcony S5c ; , ; Children' 20c ; ; ( I s. I' ' i '; .1' i ' . . ' '., f 't t t '"t 1 ' : ' t .1 ' i I f L - .;"-.-- '- .; 'i 4 Jt.1 i J i