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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1922)
yflDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1922. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL,, . SALEM, OREGON PAGE THREE Society and Clu h News 1 1. 1 . , -1 Third Concert of Apollo Club Proclaimed Best; Soloist Wins Applause Th Apollo club's third, concert ,Z season, given last bight at !. Grand theatre la Quite gener considered the best of the en Sierles. The club is In especial rood training after regular iutlees for several hionths. the , are blended, there Is a slng'concord of feeling and lion The responsiveness of the nh to the director and the eo lation of both is without doubt lirge factor in the season's suc- (tBS. Last night, as before, the audi ,., was pleased with the club's kumorous selections and the ad- monition was not needed for Abt's -LaughlnS Song" whlch had t0 be twice sung: Mr " wnicii The first group, of Wagner, was impressive and well chosen ,nd initial selections, "Chorus of Dtparting Pilgrims," from "Tann tauser" and "Chorus of Return ing Pilgrims" from "Tannhaus " were sung. The final number In the Storm" (Schultz) furnish ,d i very suiting climax. The iri tldental solo was sung by C. N. Cone, and the entire selection was most' effective. Other Apollo club pmbers, all of which were good, ere "A Fater's Lullaby" (Wiske) "The Trumpeter" (Dix;) "Ser made" (Schubert;) "Hark, Hark! The Lark" (Schubert;) "O Mis tress Mine" (Barratt) "Boating 6ong" dedicated to the Apollo dub, (Bruce Putnam;) " The Musical Trust" (Hadley.) Edna Swanson Ver Haar, Swed ish contralto, won her audience ith her rich, sweet, musical voice and to Insistent applause she re sponded graciously with encores. Her numbers seemed especially well-selected, many were new md each was beautiful and charm ingly interpreted. Miss Ver Haar's first number was "O, Mio Fernan do" (Donizetti.) Her second group Included "I Wept, Beloved" (Hue) "Opuscule" (Massenet;) "The Lark Now Leaves His Wat'ry Nest" (Parker.) Her encore was "Beaming Eyes" MacDowell.) Miss Ver Haar's Swedish group was most effective, and perhaps the was best liked in these; which Included strains, pleasingly quaint "Anne Marie" (Karllng,) a little love song, was easily understood. "Du Sofver Blotl" (Lundvik) means when translated "You are lot Dead, but Sleeping to Me." "Tltianla" (Peterson-Berger,) a pretty fairy tale, was the third. The encore "Slumber Sea" (Schis kolm) was lovely. In it the sing er's remarkable voice control leemed even better, her rich tones richer; and the whole was so winning that it had to be repeat ed. Her final group was "The Per sian Captive" (Daniels;) "In My Oondola" (O'Hara) and "Spring's Singing" (MacFayden.) Her en core was "Silence is Golden" (Leo.) In addition to being an artist of rare quality, Miss Ver Haar has a pleasing personality, instantly recognized upon her appearance. She is most gracious and she is pleasing and lovely to look upon. Her gown last night was white overlaid with silver beads, a drape t golden tulle gave a charming titect as a scarf and was beautiful with her light, almost golden, hair. Sharing honors to no small de- free last night was Miss Ruth Bedford, young accompanist of me Apollo club. In addition to Playing Apollo club accompani ments. Miss Bedford accompanied Miss Ver Haar. Miss Ver Haar's western tour does not open until February and because this sea she is singing only three con "rta In this section of the coun try, she did not bring her regular "companist. Miss Bedford saw 'he music for the first time yes terday afternoon when she went er them once with the artist. Miss Ver Haar was enthusiastic her praise of Miss Bedford as a musician. "Miss Bedford does re markably work as accompanist '"4 certainly has a future if she ares 'r it. She is very unassum "s for one so talented and I have t0 doubt that much of her success '"in this virtue and in her sim I have already observed 't she is a conscientous work it." Miss Bedford received an ova "n from the Apollo club, which 'Pointed Frank G. Deckebach as ' spokesman. He expressed the po's appreciation of Miss Bed and commended her on her ""Clanship. a tcken of appreciation to "J. hn R. sites, director of the Polio ciUb, the club presented Sunday Big Day At Country Club Sunday was a big day at the Illihee country club when repre sentatives from Eugene and Cor- vallis were present for the tennis tournament. Dinner was served for about 100. The table was decked with tulips, which were the com pliment of the Franklin-Dibble farm, arranged prettily with apple blossoms. The entertainment of guests was in charge of the house committee which includes Miss Elizabeth Lord, Mrs. W. Connell Dyer, Mrs. David Eyre, Mrs. Frank Spears and Mrs. Edwin L. Baker. Hubbard Couple Married On Sunday Silverton, May 17. In the pres ence of a large number of frlfindn Mrs. Ella Coyle and Frank Murk, both of Hubbard, were united in marriage at the bride's residence at high noon, Monday, May 15. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. A. Bennett of the Silverton Christian church. Both of the contracting parties are well known in Hubbard, where they will continue to make their residence. Fully 60 attended the ceremony. uaiiusuine uaiou uui- 5 Ust night's concert. Mr. Deck- " made the presentation, he program will be repeated at the Grand. er on Sunday dependence. Uon b Salem druggist, and Miss S;, s'Per, daughter of George -u . "dependence, were mar ; kma. , e MarIon county court 7 SaIem SunJy. May 14. i tist b ' S'0Der have gone to : B, u Pss to spend their noney l K V n1 ill make their home tir.'M"1n hotel upon their re- Miss Lucile Saunders Has Position in Washington Word has been received in Sa lem that Miss Lucile Saunders, formerly employed on the Salem Statesman, has been appointed to a United Press position in Wash ington, D. C. She has been with the organization in South Ameri ca for the past year and before leaving the United States, she was employed by the Portland Oregon-ian. Mrs. I. I. Patterson Has Interesting Guest Miss Margaret Russell, Denver, Colorado, is a guest at the resi dence of Senator and Mrs. I. L. Patterson. Miss Russell's father is vice president of the Denver-Rio Grande railroad. She came north for a short rest from her work at the University of California, at Berkeley, where she is taking her doctor's, degree in psychology. Photographs Held for Owners A number of photographs which were submitted for the Capital Journal picture "Listen, Look and Laugh" were not accompanied with return postage, and may be secured by their owners if they will call at the Capital Journal office. F. H. White Celebrates Birthday F. H. White, who lives east of Salem, celebrated his seventieth birthday with a family dinner. All members of the family were pres ent except his son and family from Roseburg. Men Are Here To Visit Parents C. M. Bishop, of Portland, who has been in Eureka. California, is spending the day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop. Chaun cey Bishop, of Pendleton, is also here. Salem Women to Attend Affair in McMinnville Mrs. C. K. Spaulding, Mrs. Wal ter L. Spaulding and Mrs. Roy Mills are in McMinnville this af ternoon attending a large social event there. Mr. and Mrs. Hubbs Here for Dance Party Mr. and Mrs. George Hubbs, of Silverton, were in Salem last night to attend the Tillicum cluD aance. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roma Hunter. Tillicum Club Has Final Dancing Party The Tillicum Dancing club gave its final dancing party last night at the country club, when many invited guests were entertained. The affair was informal. A John ny Jones lunch was served. Portland Women Visit Tulip Farm Mrs. Joseph M. Teal of Portland ... o--n,m nf friends was a vis itor at the Franklin-Dibble tulip farm one day last week. One mem ber of the party was Mrs. C. E. S. Wood. Salem Party Motors to Corvallis Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Potter and Miss Gwendolyn Reese motored to Cor vallis on Sunday to spend the day. Silverton People Visit Here Today Mrs T W. Riches and Mrs. W. P King and small son, of Silver ton, are visiting in Salem today at the home of Mrs. George Riches. Mm. E. Lamb Goes to Portland MrTn. Lamb went to Portland 'noughtaling, of Portland and will r 6 . -,w,k or ten days. Eeception Is Silverton Affair Silverton. May 17. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Turnev wedded In Thursday, May 11, were honor guests at a reception and shower at the home of the bride's grand mother, Mrs. Mary Booth, 603 Second street yesterday. The affair was tendered by friends and fellow Berean class of the Silverton Chris tian church and was an enjoyable affair. The bride, who was formerlv Miss Julia Burch. is the riAlilr titer of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Burch, Sil verton, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Turney, of onaon, eastern Oregon. The young couple will make their home near Condon. Titian's Picture To Be Beproduced It is rarely given to a man to work continuously1 for a century, lacking only a year, but such was the case with Tiziano Vicelli, or as he is usually called Titian. Born in 1477 in Italy he ; lived until 1576 and even then it was no or dinary ailment which ended his life, for the plague carried him off. He was a genius and a favorite of Fortune, and moved thru a long life of pomp and splendor, serene and self contained. His father rec ognized when he was only eleven years old that he was destined to be a painter and his ability was recognized by kings, popes . and emperors, who were his friends and patrons. He was great in por traiture, landscape and religious studies, an all embracing genius. The Artist's Daughter, which is one of his most widely known pic tures, is very attractive and color. ful, has been chosen aB one of the living pictures. Benefit For Club House Nice Affair Ten tables of bridge at the home of Mrs. C. K. Spaulding constitut ed another of the series of card party benefits being given , by Mrs. Spaulding's group for the benefit of a club house. Arrange ments were all made to have the affair at the home of Mrs. , E. Cooke Patton, but because of un expected developments, plana were changed. Spring flowers in many beauti ful shades were used for decora tion. Bridge was the diversion of the entire afternoon. Mrs. W. I. Staley received high honors and Mrs. Hal Patton, Becond high. Another of the benefit series will be' announced quite soon,it is understood. - Surprise Given - For A. T. Wain A surprise party for A. T. Wain was given on Saturday night at his residence. The day was his birthday. Cards were the diversion and high scores went to Mr. Wain and Mrs. Arthur Moore. Refresh ments were served and the birth day cake cut. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Downing, Mr. and Mrs. John Craig, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lewis, Mrs. Lewis Compton, Mrs. Anne Klein, Mr. and-Mrs. Dudley Purvine, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Pol sal and Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Wain.- $200 DONATED IN Response to the Salvation Army campaign drive for funds to carry on h.ome service work in the state has been thus far quite satisfac tory to Ensign Thomas Bloss, state campaign director, who U here directing the work. "We have received $200 since Monday noon," said the director, 'and while this can hardly be saio to be a large sum, the spirit of thi iivera and those who cannot af ford to give shows the high es teem in which the army is hela by the public. "We have six most energetic workers who are making a thor ough canvass of the city, both 1l the residence and business ais trtrtft. We intend to close oui campaign by the end of the week, and I would urge that those living outside the city, send in their do- nntlnns bv mail as quickly as pos sible in care of the Salvation Army ampaign headquarters, 193 N Commercial street." HOUSE FILLS LEWIS' POSITION IN ASSOCIATION To fill the vacancy left by th resignation of C. I. Lewis, assist ant ceneral manager of the Ore gon Growers, M. J. Newhouse, general manager of the Washing ton Growers Packing association, has accepted the position. Mr. Newhouse is a graduate o Washington State college and it responsible for the organization jf the Washington corporation. While acting as general manager of this organization he built up i large business approaching the million dollar mark yearly. Undei his direction also there has been a large packing plant constructed which takes care of the entire out put of the organization. LEVEE BREAKFLOODS STATE PRISON FARMS Baton Rouge, La., May 17. A . i- lavcA at Rnh's bavou oreuA in - ar!y today flooded thousands of acres of lanu in me b"" Animia where more than luriua nt Jn , 1000 convicts are encamped. The main buildings oi me iituuiuuaij are threatened. An enormous state-operated fiov,. hai been flooded sugai """"J by the freed waters which are rapidly spreading over miles of cultivated territory. Boats are being rubueu iu iu prison for rescue work. What's New on the Market By REX STEWART An increase in prices of several jommodities were announced this norning by different stores and ommisslon houses. Sugar was advanced to $6.50 per sack by a few merchants, .vhile otherB retained the price of 6.40. Portland wholesale prices ira quoted at $6.40 and it costs lbout 20 cents to ship 100 pounds lere. This brings the regular uarket price up to about- $6.70. Jefore the canning season is over, t is predicted that sugar will go .o $8 on the general retail market. LemoiiB are Btill advancing, the wholesale price now being $8 a irate and 40 cents a dozen retail. The demands of hot weather Is he cause of the increase. Cabbage is high, now whole ialing for 5 cents a pound ana re siling for 1 cents. Butter took increase to the etailer today of 1 cent, but the retail price of 45 cents remained jnchanged. There was no Increase in the price of butterfat. Portland egg prices have slump ;d back to their former level, forc ing the few Salem buyers, who raised their price last week to armers, to renew their buying at 17 cents. 1 s&M Id! " ; d I I 'liiife ' ' MAD! T-lAAIIVIfC . i If " CO N N ECU C U T J YANKEE: IN KING ARTHUR'S COURT" I Delicious .O JJIIt k I &?&. .Air- spiitting :i MM Eve : Comedy! gM 'Wj' vm in i C!aI CS) c. ...... 1 LAUGH! .t J k LJ l o.nn7.mo.iKnn, thine 1 a II I rr i IS XSSMIII I i OK anA OK- ITS. 1 lGASP! llllllf E Comfort I." f;r , I P J 50c and 25c I ' ' . i ivi MINISTERS TO BACK CHILD HOME DRIVE Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh, cam paign manager for the W. C. T. U. children's farm home, visited Sa lem last Monday and presented the matter of the home to the ministerial association. The asso ciation was very enthusiastic over this project and will co-operate and help in every way possible. F. E. A. Smith of Portland, who for many years has been engaged in philanthropic work in the state, has taken up the. work as solicitor for funds for the home. He will be in Salem, Monday, May 22, and attend the ministerial as sociation meeting and will remain in the city for several days. Complete food for any baby. Nothing but pure sugar added. EAGLE BRAND An Expert Writes.: "I used to be called a poor cook, and never pretended to bake a cake worthy of praise, but now I am called the champion cake baker of my community, thanks to the Royal Baking Powder. Mrs. R. W. P. ROYAL Baking Powder Absolutely Pure Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste W for Nm korml Ck Bo A '(FREE. RoralBaktacPow. 4rC42CWiUiMStJ4wYork Sandals! Sandals! At the BOOTERY'S Bankrupt Sale For the Children and Grown-ups. , Grey "Smoked" Sandals in the following Sizes 7 to 11 $1-39 Sizes 11 Vi to 132 - $1-49 Sizes 1 to 2 Yi $1.59 Sizes 4 to 7 51.69 r Come early and get your sizes before they are gone. Phone 196 J. J. ROTTLE 167 N. Commercial Street tlitititiittl lHIIIIIIIUHS Salem, Oregon itmtamtmmxtm KM ARE we quite, quite sure -1. we who are over thirty, let's say that we are not making ourselves the least little bit conspicuous and our best-beloved mankind the least little bit uneasy because we do not realize what the years are doing to us? Especially to our figures? Are you quite sure you are not interested in this really wonderful Type Corsetry that Gossard art istry of fers? MILLEKK ;mtmwifiiiMnM'"''""'''MiiiiiNrrmTtiitmrma ismanagement OF STATES' FUNDS Read Report of Grand Jury SHOWS LOSS OF YOUR MONEY WHICH MEANS HIGHER TAXES Will You Approve It? A Few of the Reasons Why O. P. Hoff SHOULD NOT Bo RENOMINATED. In his printed platform Mr. Hoff claims that he should be renominated, because he has PREACHED integrity, ef ficiency and economy, and that his record is his guarantee. From the report of the Grand Jury of Marion County in the matter of his agreements and transactions a3 State Treasurer with John J. Etheredge of Morris Bros., we glean the following: Hoffs Banking Record Hoff GIVES MORRIS BROS. INC., Profits of $84,076.09. "State Treasurer Hoff purchased from Mr. Etheredge w. Tan k THQ. in March 15. 1920. bonds of the par value of $1,106,629.09 at a cost to the state of Oregon of $1,172, ooqio .hiVh hnnrlu mt Morris Bros, onlv $1,088,147.03, giving the enormous profit to Morris Bros, of $84,076.09. Bonds Sold to State BEFORE Authorized TV, .rtwla fiirt hnr rov!il fhar hnnds. which WERE A V V.Vfl H. . . i . . -. . - ' " ------ ' - NOT IN EXISTENCE had been sold by Mr. Etfieredge to . ... . i . i r : A- 1 d A V State Treasurer noli at an exorouani, prom,, aim rni MENTS in FULL MADE THEREON, by the State Treasur er. News Item in Portland Paper. "One hundred fifty thousand dollars of state funds are on deposit with State Bank of Portland that closed doors to day." "The State Bank is carrying a larger amount of state funds on deposit than any other bank in the city; State Treasurer Hoff has a son employed in this institution." - As has been stated by one association, let us- retire Mr. Hoff and have a thorough investigation of the State Treasury department in all matters, as well as that connected with the investment of trust funds. RYAN FOR STATE TREASURER CLUB, E. J. Noble, Chairman, Hal E. Hoss, Secy.-Treas. Oregon City, Oregon. Paid Advertisement) visit tnere iu -