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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1922)
SATURDAY, OCTOBER Wednesday Wedding Is Solemnized On Wednesday evening at eight vlock at the home of the bride's Sarents Freda Albers and Her Lrt E Wendland were united in Carriage by Keverend H. W. rross at a simple but attractive home' wedding. The archway un der which the service was read was of lattice work entwined with autumn leaves. The bride who wore-a dress of navy b'ue satin Francla cmDined with silk lce, carried a bouquet t deep pink Russell roses, and was attended by Miss Tillie Albers maid of honor, attired In black canton crepe with panels faced with blue, and the bridesmaid. Miss Hattie Wendland, who was gowned in midnight blue canton crepe trimmed with beads. Both attendants carried deep pink as ters. Mr Wendland and the best man, Carl Hartman, waited for the bridal party at the improvis ed altar, while William O'Neil played the wedding march. Pre ceding the ceremony Mss Edna Meyer sang, "Because." After the ceremony a two course dinner was served, with the assistance of 'Misses Adelia end Ida Hoffman, Emma, Sophie Irene Koehn to about sixty friends and relatives. The guests were met at the door by the Misses Helen Schulz and TilUe Uartman. After a short wedding trip the young couple will make their home in Portland where Mr. Wendland is in business. Out of town guests who attend ed the meeting were Miss Helen Schulz and Mrs. Henry Pech of Medford, Miss Hattie Wendland, Walter Wendland. Walter Butten- hoff and Dave Swaggerty, all of Portland. Four O'clock Is Hour Set For Wedding At the hour of four this after noon Miss Odell Savage will be come the bride of Merrill Ohling at the home of the bride1 par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark H. Sav age. Reverend Ward Willis Long will read the ceremony in the presence of about forty five guests several of them from out of town. The decorations will be deli. cate shaded pink and lavender and white asters, and the arch way where the service will be read is formed of these softly shaded flowers. The bride will be given in marriage by her father, Mark H. Savage, and otherwise the young couple will be unatMnd ed, excepting for little Miss Julia Jansen and Master Floyd Smith who will preceed the wedding par ty carrying the ring on a dainty satin cushion. Mrs. Ethel Thomas Gittings Will play the wedding march and Prior to the ceremonv Miss Ethel McGiichrist will sing "At Dawn ing." The bride's gown is of elegant Imported Romaine crepe, bead ed, and with a full length veil caught with orange blossoms. Her bouquet will be of bride's roses nd orchids, with a shower ef fect. Immediately after the cere mony the young couple will go north on a wedding trip. Later 'bey will be at home in their tome on south High street. Odell Savage is a graduate of Willamette university in the class f 1320 and then was in the east year taking work at Wellesley. Mr. Ohling also finished Willam ette with the class of '29 and "Wee then has been associated 'th Homer Smith in the insur ance business. Both young peo ple are well known in Salem and "ave many friends here. Out of town guests at the cere mony will be: Miss Mary Parou agian, Gladys Nichols, Mrs. Mil rd Broughton, Mr. and Mrs. H. Unling, all of Albany, Miss Ardys "roughton of Lebanon, Mr. and JJrs. Harold Nichols of Newberg, " and Mrs. Charles Ohling of Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert filings of Condon, and Miss Mar euerite Cook of Portland. The Junior guild of the St. Raul's Episcopal church will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Cur b's Cross at 2:30 o'clock. All mem bers of the guild are urged to be Present as plans for the guild's wtober dance will be discussed at. this time. - Mrs. Fred Ellis and her house fuest, Mrs. J. A. Pressler of Marshfield, were Portland visit ors Wednesday. Mrs. Pressler af r "Pending part of the week here returned to her home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith, Mr3- H. H. Olinger and Mrs. Eu eenia Gillingham motored to Port land yesterday morning where Wey entered a golf game. Miss Nina McNary's Bible clas. ill begin Monday at 6:30 in the - C. A. rooms. 7, 1922. coming events ' Oct. 17. Parent-teachers meeting, Lincoln school. Oct. 22-Dec. 20. Cam- paign for endowment, for Willamette university. Oct. 28. Football, Wil- lamette vs. Chemawa Indian school, Sweetland field. Nov. 7. General election. American Artists Are Important Royal Dadmun, the well known baritone who has, been engaged by the Salem Musical bureau to give the first of their concerts here November 17th, belongs to that fast increasing class of Am erican singers who have been able to find in this country the train ing and education necessary tor the making of fine artists. Each season finds this country less de pendent upon Europe for its mu sic makers in the sense of those that bring to the public whether by voice or by instrument the thoughts and imagery of the composers. Throughout the world, the Am erican singer today holds a pro eminent position. They are to be found in highest positions in all the greatest opera houses in Eu rope. The Americans at the Met ropolitan make by far the larg est national section in that great institution. The same is true in Chicago and as for the concert stage, so far as this country goes. it is to all intents and purposes in the hands of American sing ers, the number of foreigners be ing so small as to be almost in significant. And the greater part of these American singers are a native product. Distinguished artists like Garrison, Hinkle, Alcock Braslaii, Harrold, Murphy and Warrenrath, all of them receiv ed their training in this country. as did Royal Dadmun who is one of the most highly esteemed bar! tones now before the public. The story of Dadmun, like that of most of his American col leagues, runs along very simple lines. His career is of his own making, the result of industry and persistence acting on fine natural talent. He came to New York from Williamstown, Mass., in 1908, quite unknown without influential friendEf to help him on. He worked and studied to such good purpose that in a very short time he had a profitable church position. This brought him to the notice of others. Small outside engage ments came to him. His voice was liked, his singing and sincerity made more friends for him. The engagements outside of his church work increased in number and importance. The name of Dad 1 un became familiar to those that made engagements for the per formances of oratorio and th like, for he had shown uncom mon talent in this kind of work Then came an engagement to go on tour with the Philharmonic society of New York during sev eral weeks of one spring, in 1916 This in fact was the turning point of his career. He had un common success in all the cities visited by the orchestra, such suc cess that the very next spring he was summoned to take a similar but longer tour with the Minne apolis orchestra, since then he has been soloist with the Philadelphia Symphony orchestra, the Dam rosch Symphony orchestra, the New York Oratorio society and wil! be the first soloist with the Portland Symphony orchestra this season. Marcel Dupre, French organist of the cathedral Notre Dame in Paris, will give a concert on No vember 24th at the First Chris tian church. Dupre is second to none among the great organists of the day, being able to play from memory all of Bach's organ numbersHis work is always bril liant, very clear cut ana lull or that fire and "punch" we so sel dom hear in organ playing. This concert is being specially sponsor ed by the Salem Music Teachers association. Marguerite D'Alvarez, famous Peruvian contralto, will give the last concert on Friday Dec. 15th Schuman Heink, Matzenauer and D'Alvarez (pronounced D'AIva rath) are the three greatest con traltos in the world today. D'Al varez having appeared in every great opera house in Europe; singing the title role in Carmen alone fifteen times in a single season. Since 1914 she has devot ed practically all her time to the concert field. Both Dadmun and D'Alvarez are Steers-Coman art ists and will be soloists with the Portland Symphony orchestra this fall. Mrs. Webster Hotmes formerly a resident of Salem and now of Til lamook arrived today to be the guest of Mrs. J. W. Lewis for about a week. i. i Well Known Baritone Vs - ' ' - - - i ' ' ' X- v, . tor , ; ' X Royal Matthews Popular, Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Matthews of Wood River, .Illinois, left the last of the week for their home after a two weeks visit in Salem with relatives and friends. They were accompanied as far as Port land by Mrs. H. H. Olinger and Mrs. Lloyd Shisler, and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brown, parents of Mrs. Matthews went east with the Matthews to spend the winter with them. During the time the Matthews were in ijalem several informal dinners were given in their hon or. The nrst ween tney were nere was fair week and the time was spent in attending the fair and having family gatherings. This week several dinners were plan ned for them. Monday night Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Griffith entertained informal ly with a dinner for Mr. and Mr3. Matthews, Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Olinger, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown and Mrs. Lloyd Shisler. Covers for four were laid Tues day evening at a very informal dinner when Mr. and Mrs. Charles Park were hosts for Mr. and Mrs. Matthews and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brown. Wednesday evening a number of. old time friends were invited to the Frank Myers home to hon or Mr. and. Mrs. Matthews. The attractively appointed table was vivid with autumn flowers, which were arranged the full length of the table. Places were set for Mr and Mrs. Matthews, Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Olinger, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John Caugh ell, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Baker, Mrs. Gertrude Shisler and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers. The Piety Hill club met yester day for the first time this fall at the home of Mrs. F. W. Spencer with Mrs. J. H. Walker, joint hostess for the day. The club was at one time a Red Cross chapter which met during the war and af ter the war it was organized into a social organization. Three vacancies have been left in the membership roll this fall. Mrs. C. I. Lewis is now making her home in Chicago, and Mrs. E. S. Tillinghast just recently moved to Missouri. The other vacancy was created by Mrs. Erwin Grif fith, who is now in Illinois, but she is expected back later. New members were invited to join the club. The present members of the club are Mrs. J. H. Albert, Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. 3. T. Barnes, Mrs. E. C. Cross, Mrs. T. B. Kay, Mrs. Ercel Kay, Mrs. Foil, Mrs. Erwin Griffith, Mrs. W. E. Kirk, Mrs. E. Hartley, Mrs. E.t C. Patton, Mrs. J. H. Scott. Mrs. C. H. Robertson, Mrs. C. K. Spaulding, Mrs. F. W. Spencer, Mrs. H. D. Thielsen, Mrs. J. H. Walker and Mrs. Grace Whitig. Not A Biemuh mr (he perfect appearance f 6er complex ion. Permanent and temporary akin troubles are effectively concealed. ' Reduce, unnatural cofcxr and correct greasy skins. Highly antiseptic Settd 15c for Trial Sizm , Frftt. T. HOPKINS & SON. New York THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON Dadmun Wedding ' Dates Are Observed Two wedding anniversaries were observed Tuesday evening when a number of old time friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Lewi3 to help them celebrate their twenty sec ond anniversary, and to also ob serve the anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. Batliner. Several people came from- Shaw for the evening, where the Lewis home used to be located. Various games were en joyed and Mrs. R. W. Simeral en tertained with several songs, suit able to the occasion. Those pres ent were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Batliner, Mr. and Mrs. J. Amort, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Keene, Mrs. Cara M. El liott, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Keene, Merrill Amort, Velera Amort, Guido and Walter Batliner and Miss Estelie Ba.tliner all of Shaw, also Mr. and Mrs. J. Haberly of Silverton, Mr. and Mrs. E. Peter son of West Salem, Mr. and Mrs. J. Teckenburg of Macleay, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Darey of Ashland, and Mr. and Mrs. O. Neelands. Mr. and Mrs. Jt. A. Blevins, Mrs. O, A. Noyes, Mrs. G. W. Putnam, Miss Margaret Putnam," Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Needham, Mr. and Mrs. Abner Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. A. Slwards, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ulrich, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. R. W.' Simeral, Dr. W. H. Darby, Mrs. W. H. Darby, Helen Darby, Peddy Peterson, Jean Pet erson, Miss Ruth Edwards, Ed ward Lewis, Elizabeth Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Lewis and daughters Lucile and Mar jory Lewis. Several lovely gifts were received. The Business and Professional Women's club will meet Wednes day evening, October 11, at the Pied Piper Tea Room. Supper will be served at 6:30. A business meeting, election of officers and discussion ofplans for the year's work will follow. On Friday evening, October 13, the club will receive in honor of the teachers of the public schools at the Com mercial club rooms. Gronert AUTO TOPS 256 State St. Salem Musical Bureau Concepts for 1922 Royal Dadmum Armory, Friday, Nov. 17th Baritone Soloist N.,Y. Philharmonic Orchestra Marcel Dupre, Christian Church, Friday, Nov. 24th Organist Cathedral Notre Dame in Paris Marguerite D'Alvares, Armory, Friday, Dec. 15th Principal Contralto Chicago Opera.Association. Season Tickets for three concerts, $3.50, $4.50, $5.50 Telephone or address Mrs. W. E. Anderson, 1491 Court Street. Singer Is Lauded By Art Critic Of Cyrena Van Gordon, prima donna mezzo contralto, who will sing in Salem on October 17, a prominent Chicago musical critic commented as follows after a re cent brilliant performance by-this noted singer: "A wonderful performance! A great triumph for a young Amer ican artist. A victory for opera In English! This was the consensus of opinion after "The Valkyrie" last evening. It was one of the most brilliant successes of the sea son, an occasion marked by breathless attention on the part of the huge audience which filled the Auditorium to its utmost ca pacity and then broke loose after every act to express in no uncer tain terms of approval how it was affected by this splendid achieve ment. It has long been' Cyrena Van Gordon's ambition to sing Wagner and especially the role of Brunn hilde, the super-maid favorite o the god Wotan. She had prepared herself for this opportunity for some time together with her-other arduous duties as an important factor in the general opera reper toire, and proved to be fully ready for a vocal ordeal that tests the ability of the greatest singers. Miss Van Gordon met the test easily and triumphantly. She was dramatically powerful and vocally superb. Even her English was all one could ask, and the picture she made as the maid in shining armor with her silver shield and scarlet cloak will not soon be forgotten, especially when she came on the stage leading her milk white steed. By what she accomplished last evening, Miss Van Gordon takes her place among the foremost singers of the day. She is fulfil ing the late Maestro Campanini's prediction: "You will one day be one of the greatest dramatic so pranos of the age." Miss Van Gordon's concert in Salem will be the first of the Sa lem Artist Series. Miss Marguerite A. Gutschow of Willamette university now head of the English department Gooding college, Gooding, Idaho, has .been honored for the second time by having her second poem, Infinity,! accepted for publicatioa in the seventh edition of the book called Poets of the Future. Miss Gutschow is a graduate of the class of '21 and took her Master degree in the year 1922. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hunt and F. H. Smith of Portland were guests at the O. P. Hoff home, returning home Sunday after about a week's visit. Mrs. Clyde L. Grutz of Portland will be the week end gust of Miss Rhea Wilson. SPENT HALF HER TIME IN BED Farmer's Wife Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound Blade Her a Well Woman r . Oeek. Tenn. "Three years ago I was almost an invalid. I . -a- Unlf nf TV1V time in bed. being afflicted with a trouble which wo men of a certain age are apt to have. I took Lydia Compound Tablets and usea Lydia E. Pink ham's Sanative Wash. I am a well woman now and have been for two years. 1 can work as well as any one who is yomger and as I am a farmer s wife I have plenty to do for I cultivate mv own garden, raise many chickens and do my own housework. You may publish this letter as I am ready to do anything to help women as I have been so well andappy since my troubles are past '-Mrs. E. T. Gal loway, Carter's Creek, Term. Most women find plenty to do. It they are upset with some female ail ment and troubled with such symp toms aa Mrs. Galloway had, the smallest duty seems a mountain. If you find it hard to keep up, it you are nervous and irritable, without ambition and out of sorts generally, give the. Vegetable Compound a trial Iii5lllif""""',ji;lill The Knights of Pythias and the Pythian Sisters enjoyed a very pleasant evening, Thursday play ing cards and dancing. After the card games were finished the Sis ters served a luncheon. The mem bers of the lodge are now looking forward to the meeting of the grand lodge in Portland October 9, 10, 11 when a large amount of new business will be taken up and new laws instituted at the meeting of the supreme lodge in San Francisco in August discuss ed. The Knights who will repre sent Central lodge are, Walter Lenon, Joseph Ratcliff and Harry M. Levy. The state convention pf the Pythian Sisters will also con vene in Portland on the same date, and the representative from Centralia No. 11 will be Mrs. J. F. C. Tekenburg. Miss Louise Findley returned the first f the week from a three weeks trip in California visiting in Sacramento, Oakland, Modesto, Los Angeles, and spending some time with her brother Bayard in Inglewood. Miss Louise was ac companied to California by Miss Mary Findley who went from there to Philadelphia where she is assisting in one of the city churches. ' Mrs. L. M. Roney of Eugene who is the house guest of Mrs. George H! Burnett, is spending a few days in Portland visiting her nephew, Ray Bonhan, a govern ment immigration man. Frank Deckebach of Corvallis spent a few days recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Deck ebach. Cyrena Van Gordon s The Sale (Ik v Store Open Tonight till 9 o'clock Announcement of the approach ing marriage of Dr. Don Byrd, son of Dr. W. H. Byrd of this city, to Miss Norma Medler of Wasco have been received by friends and relatives in the city. Miss Medler is also quite well known in Sa lem having visited here a number of .times with relatives. The wed ding date has been set for Tues day, October 10, and will take place at the country home of the bride's parents near Wasco. Af ter the ceremony a reception will be given in the hotel in Wasco for the many friends of the young couple. Dr. Byrd attended the Univer sity of Oregon where he belonged to the Phi Gamma Delta frater nity, and later graduated from the North Pacific Dental college, and is now practicing in Portland where the young couple will make their home. Miss Medler also is nn ex-student of the University of Oregon and is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. She is an exceed ingly attractive and popular young woman. (Additional Society on Page Ten.) Geo. C. Will Closing Out Piano and Phonograph Stock New Phonographs Price. $1 down, $1 week up. Pianos $89 up; terms $5 down, $5 month up. See Ad on page 4 SALEM ARTIST SERIES Albert II. Gille .and Edward Warren, Managers. Cyrena Van Gordon ......... . October 17 Prima Donna Mezzo Contralto Paul Althouse, Tenor February 21 Metropolitan Opera Company Alberto Salvi March 13 World's Greatest Harpist Salem Armory Season Tickets $5.00: Student Tickets $3.50. Including Tax Reservations for season tickets now being made, Will's Music Store, State Street Call at Moore's Music House, Court Street or mail check to ( Albert H. Gille, treasurer, 1252 Center Street. Give choice of seat location. that Rocked Salem Kith Amazement! M'l Today and Monday are The Last Days! Salem's Greatest Department Store Is now imbedded in the hearts of Salem and out of Salem people as THE STORE for everybody! Its methods of underselling has brought happi ness to every household. NOW COMES THE END , OF A GREAT SALE WITH MORE BARGAINS THAN EVER BEFORE PAGE THREE Baker's Cocoa w the ideal drink for growing children Wot only does its delicious flavor and oroma oppcal to the palate but it supplies tka body with a considerable, omount of pure, wholesome end nutritious food. CKildrn, owtn to thir almost ceaieless activity, frequently require as large an amount of nourish ment ai adultf, and good cocoa is a valu able aid In trie care fully arranged diet. But its quality must m.u. be good and no cocoa can quite so veil meet the requirements of dietitian, phyiician, nurse or house kwpru"BKERV MADE ONLY BY Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. Eitabliihtd 1750 DORCHESTER, MASS. Booklet "f Choice Recipes unl fre ' v k. , i