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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1922)
,w,,'it,!,'jtJ A.I TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2a, CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON THE Oopj right ltS9 by latfl.. Feature Servlee In. Trele ltrk Rg. u the 0. PAGE MUTT AND JEFF Mutt Guessed it the First Shot Edited r MISS ROTH A.UOTW (Songs From America's Other Days Foremost Poet Here OnProgram IL: 1 Phone II (Skjociety taTibM iPIWMt (M ( M,V,Tr .,.1 QUAIL, I A ALU D!j coW J IwiWM HXhX FOR WVgJZ V!! SluCWJl ' ZL GUeSi WHAT W7 V--y I s i Vachel Lindsay, on of Ameri ca'! foremost poets last night chanted his verses to a crowd that filled Waller hall. He came very much as a trou- bador or minnesinger of old chant In a -voice that i " r could be resonant and strong and at other times soft and lulling and musical. Only a limited con ception of the distinctiveness and tnanv sided character 01 nis po ems could be obtained last night from the few which Mr. Lindsay ihose to entertain his audience with. And these were of the ora torical type, more effective from the stage, and valuable for their musical swing and spoken qual Itv. Thev included "When Lincoln Walks at Midnight," "The Con bo." and the "Santa Fe Trail,' and in all his prefatory remarks the poet appealed to hts audience to not merely notice the tonal quality of his verse but to in some measure feel the real note or Bin cerlty and purpose that ran thru all of them. Mr. Lindsay Is a poet with distinct purpose the brighten lng of poet values, and he is an ardent exponent of the gospel of beauty. An exponent of the trou- bador and minnesinger of old an art which he would revive, and which he Is trying to revive by presenting his poetry. No better description of Vachel Lindsay could be written than the one which appeared in .a recen Bookman: "Vachel is ruddy, sandy haired middle sized, with eyes the color of a green twilight, and paje eye brows . . . First he bows very low, with excessive politeness then he throws hts head back, like a lion at bay, to show you that no matter who you are, h Is not afraid of you. When he i excited be closes his eyelids an pushes his ecstatic phiz toward ward you." Perhaps a disappointment to more than one romantic soul in the audience last night was the tact that the poet declared that he did not consider himself tramp and that he had spent only one year on the road, while be has spent more than twenty five yoars studying art. But still he has the reputation of being "tramp poet," and because of Us very novelty and freedom be will probably always be known as tramp and will always be herald ed as such by his many arden admirers. Vachel Lindsay was every thing that Salem people expected and his audience was apprecl tlve throughout his program, an left with the feeling that it was a short program Indeed. At the re ception afterward given in the A program of the popular songs of other days wlll.be given In the armory in Salem on the evening of December 7th (Thurs- ay.) Such old time favorites ; as On the Banks of the Wabash," She Was Bred in Old Kentucky" Mid the Green Fields of Vir ginia," "Down Where the Cotton Blossoms Grow," "When you and Were Toung, Maggie," "Good bye Dolly Gray," "I've A Long ing in My Heart for You, Lou se," etc., will be sung by the leading artists of the northwest. The Hat of artists Includes: Dr. Stuart McGulre, baritone soloist at the Sixth Christian Sci ence Church, Portland. Miss Genevieve. Gilbert, dra matic soprano, former soloist at Trinity Episcopalian church, Port and, and soloist with the. Ladles Columbia Symphony orchestra on their 1920-1921 transcontinental tour. Madame Rose Friedle-GIanelli, contralto, soloist at St. Mary's Cathedral, Portland. ' Leonard J. Brady, lyric tenor and popular soloist. The Telephone male quartet of Portland. Hal Young, first tenor; Denton Denman, second tenor; Ferris Abbett, baritone; Mark Daniels, second bass. The Harper-Worden Trio (for merly Metropolitan Trio,) Miss Jean Harper, pianist; Miss Helen Harper, violinist; Miss Elsie Ray Worden, 'cellist. The program will Include sing ing of a number of the national folk songs including "Carry Me Back to Old Virginia," "Old Ken tucky Home" and "Swanee Elv- led by John C. Henderson of the Portland community 'service. Salem la the only one of the val ley cities in which this novel and Interesting concert will be pre sented and It is expected that mere win De a large attendance from the neighboring cities and communities. . A piano recital by the pupils of Frank Churchill was given last night In the First Christian church and was very successful 1y carried out. The pupils who took part In the program are: Evelyn Churchill, Eugene Lovell, Zelma Luthy, Margaret Smith, Martin Anderson, Clare Cornell, Kenneth Mosher, Gladys Albln, Louise Allen, Frances Dlrr, Faye Wols, Ruby Drager, Gordon Barr ker, Carolyn Lambrlth, Mary Drager, Paul Allen, Helen Rich ardson, Genevieve Campbell, Lo ralne Hogg, Mary Klghtllnger, Loyal Gray and Clarence Wenger I Silver Wedding Observed The home gf Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Peterson was the scene of gaiety Saturday evening, November 25 when their friends and relatives gathered to help them celebrate their sliver wedding anniversary, Cards were the diversion of the forepart of the evening, then games were played. Mrs. W. Hage dorn gave a reading a beautiful tribute to the life of Mr. and Mrs. Peterson. A marriage ceremony followed with the good wishes and con gratulatlons of the guests. As an offering of love and friendship Mr. and Mrs. Peterson were pre sented with a beautiful set of silverware, and also other odd pieces, a hand painted picture from friends and relatives and silver percolator from their chil dren. Later an old fashioned chariva ri was staged and while refresh ments were being prepared Mrs. Julia E. Blodgett, mother of Mrs. Peterson, sang "Sixty-Two." Oth er Instrumental pieces were given later. Refreshments were served to: Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Ackerman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boehringer, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Brown, Mrs. Julia Blodgett, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Blodgett, Mr. and Mrs. John Mc Culley, Mrs. Anna Flint, Mrs. Nel He Florence, Mr. and Mrs. W, Hagedorn, Mr. and Mrs. W. C Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ling Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marr, Mr, and Mrs. Lee Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Rowe, Mrs. Anna Sim mons, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Foster Van Ofdal Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Botts, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Shepard, Mr. and Mrs, Irving Persons, Miss Letha Shep ard, Miss Zola Botts, Miss Mable Ackerman, Miss Mildred Acker man, Harvey Peterson, Fred Pet erson and Mr. and Mrs. C. H Peterson. Miss Lena Belle Tartar will give a recital tonight at the Flr:it Congregational church for the pleasure of her friends and a number of invited guests. Miss Tartar will sing the entire pro gram herself assisted by Mrs. Alice Thompson, . accompanist, Professor T. S. Roberts who will play the organ accompaniments and Delbert Young who will play the violin obligato. The recital will begin at eight thirty o'clock. Mrs. Charles Gray was the week end guest of Mrs. . Josie Stewart in Corvallis at ihe Pi Beta Phi house where Mrs: Stew art is chaperone. Thursday after noon Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Stewart were special guests for the meet ing of the Thursday bridge club for which Mrs. J. 0. Wilson was hostess. The Thursday bridge club Is Corvallis' oldest bridge club, organized twenty nine years ago, and It also has the distinc tion of being the first bridge club there. Several of the members have been connected with the or ganization for several years. society halls In Waller hall spon sored by the Writers section of the Salem Arts league and in charge of Mrs. Byron Brunk and Mrs. Gertrude Roblson Rosa, many of his admirers were introduced to the poet and enjoyed the privi lege of meeting him personally. The dramatic and musical de partments of Willamette univer sity are cooperating with Miss Mlna Harding head of the pub lic speaking department in put ting on the operetta "YankI San" which was written by Miss Haril ' lng. The operetta will be staged In Waller hall, December 5, and the proceeds will go toward de fraying the expenses of the men's debating team. The following members will compose the cast; Mildred Strevey, Pauline Reming ton, - Zelda Mulkey, Ethelyn Yerex, Elaine Oberg, Mary Wells, Mildred Stevens, Ruth Hill. Mar tha Ferguson, Mary BJllxabeth Hunt, Martha Mallory, Ruby Ron nkrantz, Helen Hardy, Irmtt Boughey, Virgil Anderson, Roy Bkeen, SI Neher, Elliot Currey. Lloyd Waltz, Edward Warren Dorothy Owen, Phyllis Palmer, Gertrude Tucker, Ruth Heinlck Violet Cos, Esther Sneed, Mildred Hoover, Adella White, Albert Oeyer will have charge of th staging. Miss Grace Smith was hostess last night tor the meeting of chapter AB P. E. 0. for their reg ular meeting. The members talk ed of the Christmas party which will be given the first part of December at the home of Dr. Mary Rowland, when they will be kostesses for the members of chap ter O, P. E. 0. Exhausted from Grippe Cough La Grippe coughs rack and tear the sufferer to a state of exhaustion. "Would get complete ly exhausted front violent grippe ooufbs," write R. O. Collins, Baroegat, N. J. "Tried Foley's Ilosey and Tar and th cough ceased entirely," Used by three generations for coughs, colds and croup, throat, chest and bron chial Irritation. Foley'! Honey and Tar has stood the teat of time. Contains bo opiates Ingre dients printed on the wrapper. Largest sailing oough medicine In the world. (ad?) The wedding of Varnum Shreeve to Miss Adah Campbell will be solemnized at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Campbell, Dallas, Ore., Wed nesday evening at 8 o'clock. About 80 Invitations have been Issued to the wedding. The brid Is well known in Dallas and vi cinity and is popular In the younger social set. The groom is the son of C. J. Shreeve. of Dallas and is associated with his father In the garage business. IXUIK9 throats! $topitnowl Only too often Is that annoying little oough the warning of Ill ness to come. Chack its develop ment with Dr. King's. Qrataful relief for ecratchy, irritated throat end inflamed tiewuee quickly fol lows. Feel the congestion dis appear end your cold vanish. At all druggiete. - DliKING'S DISCOVERY -a syrup for cotighs&coldS Mrs. H. E. Bollnger will remain In Portland for some time with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McGllchrist. who Just recently moved there. Mr.- Bolinger will go to Portland Thursday to spend. Thanksgiving day with them. Mr. and Mre. A. D. Brown and children were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Martin i Eugene. ' Mrs. Robert E. Shlnn was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kerr in Corvallis this past week. Her mother entertain ed In her honor Wednesday eve ning with a delightful dinner par ty inviting as her guests the girls of Alpha Chi Omega house. Mr. Shinn was in Corvallis for the week end attending the nut con vention and the horticulturist convention. He read a paper dur ing one of the sessions concerning his enterprise here. v e Miss Margaret Goodin who la attending the University of Ore ron will be home Wednesday eve nlng to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. B. Goodin. She will have as her guest Miss Edith Pierce of La Grande, daughter of the governor-elect. Both girls are members of Delta Delta Delta so rorlty at the university. Miss Amelia Babcock will be among the students from O. A. C. who will spend the Thanksgiving holiday in Salem, with her par ents Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Babcock. Miss Babcock will also bring guests with her for the week end. A oarty of matrons from Salem I motored to Corvallis Saturday af ternoon to attend a benefit bridge party which was given by the girls of the Alpha CM omega house. The money is to be used to ward their building fund. Twelve tables of bridge were In play dur ing the afternoon and the party was a very delightful social af fair. The party that motored from here Included, Mrs. Ila Spaulding Griffith, Mrs. Dorothy Chambers Pope, Mrs. Roy Mills and Mrs. C. K. Spaulding. Mrs. Robert Shinn who was In Corvallis also was a guest at the bridge party, e e The primary and intermediate grades of the Keizer school gave a Thanksgiving program at the school house last Friday to which the parents and friends of the school were invited. The program was excellent, with a one act play, readings and songs by the youngsters. The teachers of these two grades are, Mrs. Edith Olson and Miss Young. The principal of the school will help the upper grades put on 'a Christmas can tata for their part of the holiday entertainment. After the program since most of the members of the parent teachers association were there they held a short meeting and decided to take charge ot the Red Cross drive in the Keizer community. Committees were ap pointed to begin work Immediately. a e Mrs. A. E. Huckestein left tor Portland the first of this week to visit with her brother S. R. Randall. Mr. Huckestein will go to Portland Wednesday and re main for Thanksgiving day. , Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cory were delightful hosts for a pre-Thanks giving day dinner Sunday for members of their family. Miss Florence Cory was here from Portland, Mrs. E. H. Benton ot Medford, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Cory and Mrs. F. R. Vance. (Additional Society on Page 8.) ACNE ON FACE CUT1GURAHEALS Hard, Large and Red Pim ples. ItchingWas Terrible. "Had been troubled all my life with acne on rfiy face. My forehead was e mass oi pimpies. They were hard, large and red, and the itching was most terrible. Mjrfncewae disfigured. I cent for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after uainr them rot instant relief. I bought mora, and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and three boxes of Cuticura Oint ment I wae healed." (Signed) Mre. O. S. Miller, Box 14,' Marshall, Wash., Jan. 9, 1922. 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