THE OkEGON; STATESMAN jgA I;KM, ORH RG0N
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SOCIETY
(Conliined froat Pf 2.)
Carson. Mrs. Donald Young, Mrs.
Charles Crai. Mr. Breyman
Boise. Mrs. P. D. Quisenberry,
Mrs. WJHls ifcooghton. Mrs. FrIU
Slade. Mrs. Dan J. Fry, Mrs. E. A.
O'Neill, Mrs. Go's Hlxon. Mrs. Wil
liam A. Gosser, Mrs. Hol.lU Han
ttagton. Mrs. Prince Byrd, Mrs.
Ercel Kay, Mrs. Roy Mills, Mrs.
Orria Fry, Miss Prudence Patter
son, Miss Beverley Roberts, Miss
Ogla Gray, Mi's Grace Holt, Miss
Jrmallolt, Miss Erma Reynolds.
Fith&Tirst Congregational
Churtn, Sunday at 7:15
One of the most beautiful
thinsj In the bible is the letter
of Paul to Philemon, asking for
giveness for a run-away slave
whom Paul had converted to
Christianity and desired to send
back to his master. The plot of the
picture parallels the episode which
inspired Paul's letter. The mod
ern story is that of a yduuR man
who betrays his employer's trust
convicted for theft, and after
leaving prison, drifts lower and
lower, finally seeking shelter in
the "Down and Out Club." The
progressive minister who conducts
this mission finally persuades the
young mart to seek forgiveness
from the man he has wronged.
Bringing the two men together,
he tells them the story of Ones
imus and Philemon which is acted
on the screen. The picture has a
dramatic quality of the highest
order.
Carl Sandburg Will Come .
to Salem Under Auspices of
Salem Dramatic Leagued
That board of men and-women
which is bringing to Salem, the
Moro&i Olsen Players and which
has -designated itslf as the Salem
Dramatic League,-to viL identity,
i also responsible for another
treat of decided n Interest.. -'This
time, on Monday evening. January
27. it will be Carl Sandburg, one
of the foremost American poets
of the day. - "
The folowing excerpts from No.
SI 4 in one of the Haldeman-Julius
"Little Hlue Book" series, give an
excellent idea of what to expect:
"Whenever American poets of
today are discussed with any auth
ority, the name of Carl Sandburg
Is almost certain to appear within
the first half dozen.
Foreign critics, upon examining
the American scene, likewise dis
cern him as one of the peaks that
rise above the plain. . . .Carl San
burg has always been very close
to Chicago, a rough, uncouth.
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Get Cole McElroy's
Columbia Records at
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Social Cjdemdar
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Today
."Story of Philemon." Film at
First Congregational church; 7:15
o'clock. "
Monday
Chapter AB of the PEO Sister
hood. Mrs. A. M. Reeves, 1785
Center street, 7:45 o'clock.
Royal Neighbors. Mrs. Ael
Hixon, corner Mill and South 19th
streets, hostess.
Tuesday
YWCA board meeting. Asso
ciation rooms, 10 o'clock.
Wednesday
Dorcas society of the Lutheran
church. Mrs. II. D. Watson, 1894
N. Church street, hostess, assisted
by Mrs. Jacob Weizel. 2 o'clock.
W-aT rM
hard-working Chicago of industry
and transportation.". .Carl Sand
burg has used free verse for many
years, and has not abandoned it
now when so many of the younger
writers ae turning again to metri
cal lyric.' Harriet Monroe says
this of him: "What Sandburg does
is not, as some students seem to
infer, the complete sweeping
away of the metrical pattern.
There is an underlying three-time
or four-time beat in each poem."
"Carl Sandburg was born in
Galesburg, Illinois, January 6,
1878. His father was a railroad
blacksmith, a Swede from the
northern province of Sweden. The
family had no resources; the
mother toiled during the long day,
and in early life Carl looked for
jobs to help thffgs along. He had
a meager grammar school educa
tion hut he liked to read. He drove
a milk wagon once, -became a por
ter in a .barber shop, blacked the
boots of opulent customers, did all
sorts of odd jobs. As a lad he
wanted to see the world and went
on A tour of Kansas and Nebraska
mostly via "blind baggage. He
washed dishes In hotels in Kansas
City, Omaha and Denver, he
worked on the farms of Kansas,
became a carpenter's helper there
then with a pot of asphaltum he
went from house to house, offer
ing to blacken stoves, often in ex
change for a meal In 1898
the Spanish war came, with its
call to young men. and like Sher
wood Anderson, Carl Sandburg en
listed. "On June 15. 1908. he was mar
ried to Lillian Steichen. Today, at
Reduction on all hats at th6
Vanity Hat Shoppe. 387 Court St.
Be sure to-see our line of hats be
fore buying. Latest metal cloth
I hats just in. (
- "Tigcr Rag
"Blues'
(My Naughty Sweetie
"In a Little Town"
"Trail of Dream" The Cavaliers..
D"FareweH Blues"
"Stack O' Lec Blues"..
The Quarrel
F?
If
i
A scene from second
act of
Somerset Maugham s ramou
Elsinorc theatre next Tiiesd
ay, January 111
49, he is the center of a jhappy
family which includes I three
daughters, at Elmhurst, Illinois,
a suburb of Chicago.
"Sandburg is a prolific
writer
and is consistently turning out
poems which may be found in
Poetry, Century. Vanity
Harper's, the American Mercury,
and many other magazines
Christian Endeavor Society
Elects New Officers
The Senior Christian Endeavor
society of the Court Street Chris
tian church held their regular
monthly business meeting and so
cial in the church on January 7th.
Officers for the year were elected
after which -an enjoyable evening
was spent in games and entertain
ment. Late in the evening light re
freshments were staved. 'Those
present were Misses Ella Smith,
Lilias Howe, Elizabeth Lcnon,
Faith Gilmer. Mrs. Ralph Putnam,
Mrs. Vodel, Gladys Newberry,
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Own
And His Spanish Ball Room
Now
COLUMBIA New
HEAR HIM
"NEAPOLITAN NIGHTS"--Waltz
T)T T T7T V TA TT A TXT A TT VOCAL CHORUS
Whose Arms Are You in Tonight"
Meadow Lark"
75c
Gives to Me)
Ted Lewis and His Band
75c
(Waltz Arists)
Y5
Sol Hoopiis. Hawaiian Trio
Geo,
and Fight
f
ft
that tremendous success, ."Rain,"
m 4
s international sensation coming to the
Elva and Freda Kowitz of Leban
on, Miss Alexander. Mr. Callit
Rust, Chris J. Kowitz, Harmon
Garrett, Clifford Park, Harley
Youngblood, Ed Hawkins. Basil
Zell. Rev. R. L. Putnam, Henry
Kowitz of Lebanon.
Chapter AH of PEO
Mrs. i. M. Reeves, 1785 Center
street, Kvill be hostess tomorrow
evening for the members of Chap
ter AB of the P. E. O. sisterhood.
Mrst E. C. Richards will have
charge of -the program.
Visitors in Portland
Mrs. Edward Gray Patterson
and her daughter. Miss Dorothy
Patterson, are spending several
days in Portland.
Henry O. Miller, 1S4 S. Com'l
St., where most people prefer "to
get their auto parts for all makes
of cars. Trade here and make
savings on all auto parts. t)
BY TRIO
(Fox Trot)
(Vocal Chorus)
Other New Releases
THESE RECORDS MADE
IN PORTLAND
The Columbia Phonograph Company
made very elaborate arrangements dur
ing the past 2 years to bring special
recording equipment to the Coast. Their
hopes were realized during this early
Fall, wheu a complete corps of recording
engineers anu all their regular record
ing equipment arrived in Oregon.
Cole McElroy's Dance Band had pre
viously been selected from the many
bands and orchestras under considera
tion. This is truly Oregon's own Record, re
corded in Oregon by Oregon's own dance
band. . . T
Columbia Phonograph Company
C. Will Me
Cecilia Hansen's Violin
Concert Will be Third Event
in Salem Artist Series
TVIiss Cecelia Hansen, the bril
liant Russian violinist who Is
Scheduled to play here on Tuesday,
January IS, at the Elsinore thea
ter, has fallen in love with Ameri
ca and has already taken out her
first citizenship papers. When she
sailed for Europe last spring to
visit her parents in Germany she
toli the reporters:
"I Tike America so much that
J want to become' an American
citizen. When I come back in
the fall it will be to remain in
America. 1 intend to make my
home here. Of course I shall re
turn to Europe now and then on
concert tours or perhaps for a
visit and a vacation, but I like the
United States as a place to live
permanently.
"I do not think I would like
to live in New York city, but I
do know just where I would go,
perhaps somewhere in up-state
New York, maybe Syracuse."
Just why she should mention
Syracuse as a possible place where
she might make her home aroused
considerable curiosity at the time
of her "interview. The reason,
however, is not far to seek. Not
long before she sailed Miss Han
sen gave one of her last recitals
of the season in Syracuse. All
year she had been having a series
of unprecedented successes. Crit
ic-8 began to compare her to Hel-
fetz, and then they began to say
that she was greater than Heifetz.
In Canada she was greeted with
tremendous enthusiasm and in St
Petersburg, Florida, the audience
went wild over her, but it was not
until she reached Syracuse that
the pandemonium that broke out
alter her playing broke all bounds.
There the crowd went mad in their
cheering, and one prominent wom
an vocalist stood up on a chair,
threw her hat in the air and made
a speech haranging the crowd in
Miss Hansen's behalf, telling them
what a great violinist she was.
In face of such an ovation, no
wonder Miss Hansen feels the
folks in Syracuse would be friend
ly to her and make excellent
neighbors.
Miss Richards Speaks
in Corvallis
Miss Frances M. Richards, dean
of women at Willamette univers
ity, was a guest yesterday in Cor
vallis. .In the afternoon Miss
ICichards addressed the College
Folk club on "Some Aspects of
the Modern Education of Wom
en." ii'i:itu iiuiuiiiia: iiii:ii;Mu;:i!i!;ii.i tm
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Dance Band
On
Process
At the Elsinore Theater Sunday. Jan. 9
At the Mellow Moon Tueiday Night. Jan. 1
(Fox Trot)
(Vocal Chorus)
o
Public. I 8 Invited to Hear
Cadman's Opera. '
"Lelawala" at Salem High
The Salem public will be given
a treat next Friday night when the
curtain rises on the scene of Cad
man's opera, "Lelawala at the
Salem high school. Every effort is
being made to have a striking and
colorful presentation of this beau
tiful arrangement of Indian legend
and music. The costuming will be
a feature of especal interest, in
asmuch as every style of Indian
character is portrayed, as well as
that of English royalty and' mili
tary men of colonial times.
There are many beautiful solo
voices to be heard next Friday
evening. Jewell Gardner and
Dorothy Tweedale, sopranos; Thel
ma Davis, contralto; Lawrence
Deacon, Victor Wolfe, Donald Bar
nard, baritones, and Norval Ed
wards, tenor.
The speaking parts include tal
ented young people who" are
anxious to make their character
portrayals interesting; Donald
Blake, medicine man; Raymond
CarlN an English lord; Hal Leh
man as Eagle-eye; , Edna Prescott
as Hinjtola, and Harriet Adams as
Firefly; Lucy rown, Jennie Del
ell. Kathryn Elgin, Pauline Welch.
Josephine Albert and Doris Clark
are a committee that is looking
after the wardrobes. Ralph Pum
vine is acting as stage manager
and Edwin Johnson has charge of
the stage lighting.
Lena Belle Tartar is in charge
of the; entire performance. . The
accompanist will be Lois Plummer,
and Beatrice Cernik will serve as
assistant accompanist.
Mrs. Huffman Entertains
P. E. O. Grouv
A group of nineteen members
of Chapter G of the P. E. O. sister
hood were entertained on Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs,
E. J. Huffman for an interesting
meeting. Two guests, Mrs. Inkster
and Mrs. Hardy were present.
The paper of the afternoon was
an informative one on Pupln by
Mrs. P. J. Kuntz.
Various philanthropic enterprise
es which the club is sponsoring
were reported. ,
Oregon Visitor Views
Southland as Guest -
of Preciados !
Mrs.; W. C. Conner of Salem is
having a delightful stay in South
ern California as the guest of Mr.
The :&aiem Hdw. Co.. most pro
gressive. Every accommodation
given to those in need of best
hardware supplies. Work and pros
perity the motto. 120 N Com'L (J
m;i i;n Hn:iuimumu,' lwruiaii,iJij.jiUJ,:i,TUiiiwKaajii'jii.ira:jiiuu
MrW
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from Portland
'
Played By
Cole McElroy's
Spanish Ball Room
Dance Band
r ill
4
7QyD-"Comc Unto Me" (A Sermonette
I OHt r "I Ain't A-Gonna Grieve" (A Spiritual) .
. . Aimee Semple
7Q CD "Kiss Mc anil Then Say Goodnight" (Fox Trots)
I OD I "I Never Knew What the Moonlight Could Do"
(Vocal Chorus)
OAI D-i"Baby Face"
OUl j; "My Baby Knows
and Mrs. M. J, Preciado at their
home, 1336, Acacia street. This is
Mrs. Conner's first "Tisit to .the
southland and she arrived at a
most auspicious time, reaching Los
Angeles in the perfect sunshine of
New Year day.
The Tlstt6r8 first day In South
ern California was featured bya
view of one of the most famous of
its pageants, the great Tournament
of Roses at Pasadena, and the
Precadios are hoping that " Mrs.
Conner may view undoubtedly the
greatest mid-winter .event, the
Orange' show, before her return
home. San Bernardino. CaL, Eve
ning Telegram.
YWCA Board Meeting
Members of the YWCA board
will meet at 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning in the YWCA rooms.
Miss Magers Will Direct
Proqram at Municipal
Auditorium
The society of music composers
of "Oregon will sponsor a program
of Oregon music on Sunday after
noon, Jan. 16. at 3. o'clock at the
Municipal Auditorium in Port
land. ' Both instrumental and vo
cal numbers wllL be heard. 1 l.
The Sahubert octette of Salem
Four. Shows
1 (Dancing)
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Jackie Sounders and Orchestra i
How" (Vocals)..
Charles
Salem's
I .. . 1 11 1 111 1 1 ' . - '. --i
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Columbia Dealer
and the Nerln octette of Portland
will sing, together In an arrange
ment' by Daniel Wilson .of: Port
land, of "The Volga. Boatman,
Miss Jtfagera win direct,, the sing
ers. ' ' - . .
i " ' " '
Royal Neighbors Society
The Royal Neighbors of America-
society, will meet on Monday eve
ning, Jan. 10. at the home of Mrs.
Atel; Hixon, corner of Mill and
South - 19th streets. Mrs., -I4a
Keene' and . her committee will
hive charge of the entertainment.
dampyife Girls : .
Discuss Forest Preservation
The Sacajawea Camp. Fire Girls
met at .Sahequa Wednesday eve-'
nlng-for - their weekly meeting.
Fprest" conservation was discussed
iiu connection with a campaign
aT headquarters. I The girls are
planning to start trees from seed?
Itj. was decided that the play,
'"Spruce Cone and Bunch Berry,"
would be given some time in Feb
ruary -' - v
A council fire will be held -the
last Friday of this month.
A hike across the Polk county
bridge will be included la their
next neetlng.. A week-end trip
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McPherson
Kaley
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