Capital journal., November 11, 1922, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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I
I
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1922
mmetz
Holidays
Influence
Social Life
I muh Christmas
but
little
; and
I .,, than a month, off,
"..vcirivlne a much nearer
.:.. Boclal life shows renewed
1 activity, and from now on until
ell after the holidays, things,
. th 0f a social and musical na-
I ture will crowd thick and fast. A
I I Ief glance backward shows a
I umber of Interesting affairs, ln
I eluding small, informal attentions
I m honor of out of town visitors
? nd the evening which the Brocks
I rave in welcome of several newly
! married couples Mr. and Mrs.
I Bsy Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence W. Thompson (Gene Belle)
I and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hickel.
J The musical high light was, of
1 .nnta. the Initial concert by the
Apollo club last night. And we
have Dadmun scheduled for the
17th of this month, with several
.i .ltfe,tHoa fnllrtwinsr Hrme
OIHO1 uoiou a -
after. ...-
J Among the young folk there
was a general exodus to Eugene,
beginning yesterday, graduates
I and former students of the uni-
versity, returning for the annual
I homecoming. 0. A. C. will not
have its homecoming until Novem
f her 17-19th. :
J The International Livestock
I exposition in Portland claimed a
I large number of Salem folk, many
motoring down for the night
f horse show programs, in which
i the participants, for the most
I part, had all appeared in state
fair horse shows.
i Poet Is a
1 1
Splendid
Reciter
In his preface to "Tramping
With a Poet Through the Rock
ies,"' Stephen Graham says, "Va-
chel Lindsay Is the poet. He is
best known as the author of
'General William Booth Enters
Heaven,' 'The Congo' and 'John'
ny Appleseed. He also wrote a
highly comical piece called 'The
Daniel Jazz.' He is a wonderful
reciter, and is aided by a sonor
ous, heaven reaching voice. All
his poems are written to be read
loud, chanted or declaimed; in
Kme cases they are written to
he danced also, and played as
games When you have heard
the poet you can well understand
that he did not starve when he
used to tramp in America and
recite to the farmers for a meal
and a night's lodging. He gained
great popularity.
"He is, however, ' something
more than an entertainer. He has
a spiritual message to the world,
and is deeply in earnest. In a
large experience of men and wo
men in many countries, I have
rarely met such a rebel against
vulgarity, materialism, jand the
modern artificial life.
"Vachel Lindsay visited Eng
land in 1920, and recited his
poems at Oxford and Cambridge
and to several groups of friends
In London At Vachel's in
vitation I visited him last sum
mer, and we went to the Rockies,
and tramped to Canada, and this
volume is a record of our holi
day. A mutual friend of ours " is
Christopher Morley, who brought
us together. ....
"A last point: Vachel is pro
nounced to rhyme with Rachel,
nd is spelt with one 1. It does
not rhyme with satchel."
Vachel Lindsay is scheduled to
PPear in Waller hall, Monday
evening, November 27th, under
the auspices of the Salem Arts
league and Willamette university
On that occasion he will auto
graph copies of his book.
Mr. and Mrs." L. Gleason
were hosts Thursday evening, en
tertaining as their guests, men
ers of the Tano club at their
regular session and community
miner. Tfiree tables were ar
ranged, with covers laid for
twelve. At the card games which
followed high score fell to Claire
jnman, with low score given to
Roma Hunter. .
Those who participated were:
1Sr- and Mrs. Roma Hunter, Mr.
nd Mrs. C. M. Inman, Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Patton, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Kapphahn, Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Johnson and the hosts. .
The Junior Auxiliary of the
First Congregational church is
w meet with Mrs. John J. Rob
erts next Tuesday afternoon, for
luncheon and sewing for the an
"oal church bazaar, which is
Kneduled to take place early In
December.
The members of the bridge
ucneon club were guests of
T. S. Livesley Thursday af
wrnoon, Mrs. William Boot, Mrs.
nei Bush and Mrs. James Du
wnberry being bidden addition
ally. Covers were laid for twelve
round the luncheon table, which
lamented with white and
"How chrysanthemums, yelow
Prs and shades.
Edited by
MISS RUTH AUSTIN
Phone 82
Hundreds
View New
-Residence
There was almost a constant
stream of friends coming and go
ing at the handsome new resi
dence of Professor and Mrs. T. S.
Roberts on north Summer street,
both Tuesday and Wednesday, eve
nings of this week, the occasions
being In the nature of informal
open house.
On the Initial night Klwanians
and their ladies were bidden, the
affair celebrating the first anni
versary of the organization. A de
lightful musical program was ar
ranged, being given on the sec
ond floor In the beautiful and
spacious auditorium. Piano num:
bers were contributed by Miss
Louise Findley and Donald
Schaupp, with Mrs. A. J. Rahn,
Mrs. Edwin Socolofsky and R. D.
Barton appearing in vocal solos.
Miss Iva Claire Love gave a vio
lin number. Accompaning these
musicians were Professor Rob
erts, Miss Findley and Miss Lu
clle Ross. Rev. Blaine E. Kirk
patrick spoke briefly outlining
the purposes, past and future of
the club.
KIwanis emblems were much in
evidence, and a happy Incident of
the evening was the presentation
of a large bouquet of yellow
chrysanthemums by Kiwanians to
the hosts. These were added . to
the decorations of the rooms,
which remained the same for
both nights, and were comprised
of vivid hued autumn leaves,
marigolds and varl-colored chrys
anthemums.
Coming as an enjoyable sur
prise was the radio numbers, re
ceived from .the Salem Electric
broadcasting station, put on by
the KIwanis quartet composed of
Henry Compton, Edwin Socolof
sky, R. D. Barton and Harry
Gwinn.
. Wednesday night Professor and
Mrs. Roberts extended a most gra
cious welcome to their friends
again arranging an informal
musical program for their pleas
ure. A feature of this occasion
was the singing of Mrs. Hallie
Parrish Hinges, who was accom
panied at the piano by Mrs,
Frank Zlnn. Mrs. Malcolm Ramp
of Brooks, followed her with vo
cal selections, Professor Roberts
accompanying her. Miss Love
again gave violin numbers; Don
ald Schaupp piano selections,
wVthj Professor Roberts closing
the program with the Kamennois
trow by Rubenstein, Mrs. Roberts
reading the descriptive analysis
proceeding "the rendition.
Each musician was obliged to
respond to encores, and supple
menting the regular numbers was
a radio concert. ...
Viewing of the entire house
followed, with a collation being
served later. Mrs. Roberts was
assisted at this period by Mrs.
Harry Weiss, Mrs. Henry Morris,
Miss Edna Hall and a group of
small girls.
It comes as pleasing news to
their friends that Professor and
Mrs. Roberts are planning a ser
ies of similar musical evenings
during the winter.
The acoustics of their auditor
ium are described by local musi
cians, as being of particular ex
cellence. Mrs. Hinges, in com
menting upon the room, said:
"Salem may well be proud to
have in Its midst a home of such
splendid equipment for musical
affairs. It seems wonderful to me
that someone has had the inge
nuity and spirit of altruism to
create such a place and open , It
to his friends. Both vocal and in
strumental music can be heard
at its best there, and 1 dare say
that not many private residences
are equally equipped in any other
city the size of Salem."
Mrs. Ada V. Millican, who has
recently removed to Eugene, was
a visitor in Salem this week, be
ing entertained during her stay
as the guest of Mrs. O. B. Hoff.
Mrs. Millican Is the donor of the
large collection of Indian relics
just added to the University of
Oregon.
SbaTe With Cuticura Soap
The healthy up-to-date Cuticura
way. Dip brush to hot wattt and
rob on Cuticura Soap. Then make
lather on face and rub in for a mo
ment with fingers. Make eeond
lathering and a have. Anoint any ir
ritation with Cuticum Ointrnent, then
wash all on with Cuticura Soap.
Nothing better tat aensitjve attna.
. i.i.if.tTn. M ".? ssiSSr
JjSSFCtc Sa ahai
Two' of the oldest member of
the First Congregational church
Mrs. Josephine Taylor, aged
SI, and Mrs. Frank Thompson in
her seventy eighth year were
delightfully surprised Thursday
night, the eve of Mrs. Taylor's
birthday anniversary, when
church members, following the
regular service In the church, es
corted the two to the social room,
where the large banquet table
was laid and decorated in true
birthday manner.
The guests for whom the affair
was arranged were seated in the
places of honor. Miss Constance
Kantner, in charge of decora
tions, utilized autumn leaves and
berries to decorate the tables, and
also to brighten the room. Red
tapers beneath shades of .. the
safne hue, added a festive touch,
as did also the two large birth
day cakes at either end of the
board, which were lighted by tiny
candles.
Members of the Missionary so
ciety of the First Congregational
church met for their annual
thank offering services yester
day afternoon, at the residence of
Mrs. R. J. Hendricks, Mrs. Chas,
F. Elgin, Mrs. D. W. Matthews
and Mrs. George Brown assisting
the hostess. Mrs. Alice H. Dodd
was In charge of the regular pro
gram, Mrs. W. C. Kantner con
ducting the candle lightirrg serv
ices in memory of Congregational
missionaries.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lapschers
celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary Thursday evening at
the home of their daughter, Mrs.
G.-F. Walker, 145 north 21st
street, 32 guests being present.
After Rev. G. S. Roeder of the
Center street Methodist church
made a brief address, and a purse
of gold was presented the honored
couple, supper was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Simons, Mrs.
Rush and Mrs. Blumenauer enter-
tained the guests with music
and various informal diversions
were also enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Lapschers came
to Duluth, Minn., from Germany
in 1872.. In 1911 they removed to
Salem where they .have lived fiver
since. They have four daughters,
two sons, fourteen grandchildren
and one 'great grandchild.
The children of Mr. and Mrs.
Lapschers are, Mrs. C. E. Rush,
Chas. Lapschers, Jr., Mrs. J. Si
mons, Mrs. A. E. Robertson and
Mrs. G. T. Walker all of Salem
and Max Lapschers living in Min
neapolis, Minn.
A meeting of the Salem branch
of the American Association of
University Women is scheduled
to be held in the Chamber of Com
merce, next Saturday afternoon.
Miss Flora M. Case is chairman
of the program committee, on
which also Is Mrs. Grover Bel
linger and Mrs. C. A. Kells.
Miss Euzenia Zieber is home
from the University of Oregon,
and will remain over the week
end.
ONE BIG BARGAIN SENSATION
AFTER ANOTHER
nnive:
LnJ
.-.- -i
Brings Forth a Hurricane of Values
OPEN
WATGH!
FOR THE GREAT SALE OF
Women's Most Wanted. Things
(See Tomorrow's Statesman and Monday's Journal)
IN THE MEANTIME
The Greatest Sale of Ladies' Coats
and Dresses Is Now On
JUL JL.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALES!, OSEGON
ApolloGlub
Delights
Audience
The Apollo club is like wine
or that rare sort oi inuuu.
that Improves with age. Six years
ago, at its inception, we thought
that we had a most creditable or- J
ganization; and so we had. A
year or two later the ciud naa
doubled, then trebled in size, and
in the quality of its work, and .we
said: now It can be no Better.
But we figured inaccurately, for
the Apollo club has grown splen
didly since that time,' until Salem
now has a singing group of men
that Is not only a credit to the
city, but better still, a singing
group that Is par excellent from
an entertainment point of view.
It has remained for Dr. John
R. Sites to whip the club into its
present splendid shape; has re
mained for him to bring up its
membership to over sixty voices,
and this all in the space of two
short years. Under his baton the
club is capable of almost any
thing. There were times last night
at-the initial concert for this
season, when those sixty voices
slid down to Velvet pools of
sound, and times when they swell
ed to tremendous" volumes of
melody that seemed to tax the
capacity of the big auditorium of
the armory. ;
And how vividly were the pic
tures that their music conjured.
One did not have to tax one's Im
agination greatly to visualize the
tender eyed Senorita in the "Sere
nade to Juanita," to see that lit
tle brown road winding over the
hill, and the quaint little cot by
the sea, in "Smilin' Through"
and in "The Spring Breeze," one
saw, as well as felt that day
"when all the smells are new and
delightful. . . . .when, perhaps, a
little rain falls, and all the trees
and bushes and the mosses and
the Juicy leaved plants wake
with a noise of growing that you
can almost hear."
There were a 16t of other num
bers that were favorites, "Now
the Night in Starlit Splendor,"
written for six voices, and re-ar
ranged so that sixty voices could
ring out in all the glory of their
rhythmic splendor. There was
"My Heart is Thine," that was at
onco lilting and musical,. with it
lyrical refrain running through
it. There were negro folk songs,
and "The Hand Organ Man," a
piece, that like all things su
premely artistic, seemed the least
difficult of all. but which, in
truth, was one of the most diffi
cult, a five part song, that took
weeks and weeks of rehearsing to
perfect.
Closing, there was 'The Stars
and Strines Forever," with its
complement of martial figures
and the presence of the stars and
stripes themselves. LiKe au pro-
5th
SALE
TONIGHT
grans, there was a divergence of
opinion concerning the high
lights, as personal tasts will dif
fer, but all agreed that the con
cert throughout was the best of
the many fine ones that the Apol
lo club has given.
The club has ever been happy
in Its selection of assistants, and
last night was no exception, for
in Reed Miller, New York tenor,
as. fine an artist as could be se
cured, was heard. In his opening
numbers he completely captivat
ed his andience, singing in Ital
ian, in the true Italian manner.
He sang with excellent expres
sion and feeling throughout, and
at times was highly dramatic. He
was compelled to respond with a
number of encores, among these
contributions being, "Neapolitan
Folk Song," "Recompense," by
Hamilton, "The Lilac Tree,"
It's Heaven at the End of the
Road," and by special request,
the "Trumpeter Song," by'Dix.
His accompanist, Stewart Wille,
was an attraction in himself, giv
ing the best of support at all
times to Mr. Miller.
Mr. Miller sang' with the club
in one song, a number that was,
of course, a great suceess.
Of the clubs official accompan
ist, Miss Ruth Bedford, too much
cannot be said, for she is alert
ness Itself, sensitive to every mood
of both director and singers.
She has been with the organiza
tion a number of years now, and
it Is not easy to believe that any
one else could exactly fill her
place. ;
Thursday evening the" girl re
serves of the Grant school, under
the captaincy of Miss Jeannelle
Vandevort, were entertained at a
masquerade and potlatch supper
at the Vandevort home. Those en
joying the affair were, Thelma
Hewitt, Mildred Graybill, Bernice
Bunce, Dorothy Smith, Delphine
Johns, Beverley Wygant, Bonny
Schaefer, Willa Sampson, Alice
Claxton, Vola Bailey, .Constance
Smart, Frances Lees, Mildred
Barber, Virginia Billings, Elsie
Raymond and Meryl Kruetz.
Miss Eunane Craig left xfor
Portland last night, and will be
away over the week end spend
ing the time with friends.
Miss Josephine Baumgartner,
who is attending the University
of Oregon, is home to spend the
week end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner..
-
Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Stolz de
parted for California Wednesday
evening, planning to be away the
greater part of the winter, stop
ping off at all the principal
points of Interest. ,
Miss Bernice Craig is among
.
the former students of "the Uni
versity of Oregon who went to Eu
gene yesterday to attend the an
nual homecoming celebration.
Miss Ruth Gage left Thursday
evening for Vancouver, Wash.,
where she will spend the week
end. ,
UNTIL 9
$14
- W
- J
Members
New Club
Meet Here
The' second meeting of the
Willamette Valley Photographic
association met in Salem last Sat
urday evening, representatives
from the various valley towns
from Portland south to Corvallis
being present. Over thirty in all
were in attendance at the ban
quet which was served at the
Argo hotel, and the business ses
sion which followed later in the
Parker-Schrode studio.
At the banquet impromptu
speechs and songs were given,
special features being the vocal
numbers by Miss Sadie Pratt, and
violin solos by Miss Viola Ash,
Dr. John R. Sites accompanying
them.
Retiring to the Parker-Shrode
studio, A. C. Barbour put on his
colored slides and later he was
given - an honorary membership
in the organization.
Two subjects, of importance
were discussed, that of commer
cial photography . standardizing
rates, and the revision of the pos
tal rates regarding photographic
negatives. The state association
will work in conjunction with the
national organization in the in
terest of these measures, and to
that end a committee composed
of Miss Kathryn Gunnell and W,
H. Parker, was appointed to out
line the method of proceeduro,
which will be presented at the
next meeting, to be held in Al
bany in January.
Those in attendance were: Mr.
and Mrs. Ventura of Forest
Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Chester M.
Coffee and the Trullinger (Sis
ters of McMinnville; Mr. Spears
of Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. David
son of Monmouth; Mr. and Mrs.
William Ball and Mr. Lamb of
Corvallis; Mr. Clifford of Al
bany; Mr. Evans of Newberg;
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cronise, Mr.
and Mrs. J. 0. Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. H. D. Trover, Mrs. L. . M.
Shrode, Miss Frances Shrode,
Mrs. N. E. Gunnell, Miss Kathryn
Gunnell, W. H. Parker, B. B.
Robb, A. C. Barbour, all of Sa
lem, and a number of asisstants
from the various studios repre
sented. Mrs. V. E. Kuhn is entertain
ing next Wednesday afternoon
with eight tables-of bridge, the
affair being anticipated as one
of the interesting contributions to
next week's social program.
Perfect Shoulders and Aral
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Trial SU
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I mm WAS
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The Brunswick Oval
Tone Amplifier, or tone
chamber, is pictured
above. It is made of light,
resonant wood. Banishes
those thin, harsh "tinny"
sounds usual to the old
type phonograph.
The engagement of Miss Doris
Jeffers, a popular sophomore- at
Willamette university, to Stanley
Went! of Portland, was announc
ed at a dinner given at Lausanne
hall Thursday night. Places were
arranged for a group of Hall
girls, with two bidden addition
ally. Miss Wilma Bpence and
Miss Alma Halveraon. Attractive
decorations suggested the natur
of the affair, a tiny Kewpie bri
dal party centering the board.
with engagement rings placed at
each cover, designating the place.
During the service the two
small Evans twins entered, one
verbally announcing tne engage
ment, the other bearing the ring
upon a velvet cushion.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hartley
and Miss Catherine Hartley went
to Portland today, where they
will remain until Monday eve
ning, going down to attend the
International Livestock show.
.
Mrs. Norman Chapman of Ore
gon City, has returned to her
home, after visiting at the resi
dence of Mrs. William Cherring
ton. .- '
(Additional Sooiety- of Page 8.)
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'" TS'.WI-'JUf 111
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