Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, April 23, 1925, Image 5

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Capital journal., April 23, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1925 THE . CAPITAL JOUKWAU SALEM,. OKKUON Society and Club News Edited by Rosalia Keber. Phone II University Concert Tonight The University of 'Oregon glee clubs, men s and women a, and erchestra. will give a concert to night at the Grand theater, start ing at 8:30 o'clock. It will be tbe tint time that the glee clubs and orchestra will bare joined in a concert. Each glee club Is composed of 24 singers, and there are 35 in the orchestra, making a total of 13. Rex Underwood, head of the violin department of the school of music is director of the orches tra and John Stark Evans, assist ant dean of music, is director of the glee clubs. Many talented musicians and lingers will be heard. The glee elube will present two soloists. Frank Jue of Portland and Roy Bryson of Eugene. Jue is well known here having been present ad in many recitals In recent years. Not long ago he appeared In a special concert at the First Christian church. Mr. Jue has sung at the leading playhouses all along the coast from Seattle to Los Angeles. Roy Bryson will sing two so los, "Bitterness of Love" (Dunn) and "To the Sun" (Curran.) Mr. Bryson has given several concerts In Salem. He Is soloist for the Methodiet church of Eugeno. Ruth Akers, soloist for the Pres byterian church of Eugene, and Richard Adams also have distin guished themselves by their solo work. Alberta Potter and Lora Teeh- ncr, members of tbe orchestra, also will give solos. Mies Potter will play a violin solo and Mies Teshner a cello solo. Mies Potter bas been concert master of the orchestra for several years. Mies Teshner is one of the best cellists In the northwest They have ap peared in many recitals. Except for the finale, "Land of Hope and Glory" (Elgar) in which the glee clubs and orches tra will combine, each will ren der separate selections. Most of the students will re main in Salem tonight and will go to Portland tomorrow wnere they are to give a concert at the Helllg theater. Tonight's program follows: Part I (a) March from Si gurd Jorsalfor, Grieg, (b) Sere nade, Shubert. (c) Dancing Dolls, P Idlni. (d) Two Slavonic Danc es, Dvorak. ' University orchestra. Violin eolo, Hejre Katl, Hu- bay: Alberta Potter. Cello solo, Serenade Espagnola. Glazounow; Lora Teshner. Second Hungarian Rhapsody. Liszt; University orchestra. Part II "Hiawatha's Wedding . Feast," , Coleridge-Taylor; Glee 'clubs, with tenor solo, "Onaway. Awake Beloved." by Frank Jue. ' Solo, (a) Bltternees of Love, Dunn (b) To the Sun, Curran; Roy Bryson, tenor. (a) Llndy Lou, Strickland, (b) Bird of the Wilderness, Horsman; Girls' glee club. (a) I'll Sing Thee Songs of Araby, Clay;. Richard Adam and glee club, (b) Castllla, a Ballad of Spain, Protheroe; men's glee elnb. Glee clubs and orchestra. Land of Hope and Glory, Elgar. A number of the Salem mem bers of the W. C. T. U. will motor to Wood burn on Wednesday of next week to attend the Marlon county W. C. T. U. convention which will be held there. Reports from tbe various divisions of the organisation and convention bus iness win occupy the group in the morning, in me afternoon session memorial services will be held for the .members who have passed away during the year. Mrs. Ada Jolly of Portland, state corre sponding secretary will be pres ent. The Woodburn group will be hostess at at luncheon at noon. Special music features will be in cluded. m Junior Guild Big Dance Tomorrow Honoring the birthday anniver sary of his nephew, Charles Kay Bishop. CJrl D. Gabrielson was host at a line party at the Oregon theater and a supper at the G raj Belle on Tuesday evening. Covers were laid for seventeen at a table In the Chinese room of the Gray Belle. Tulips of various shades of pink centered the table and pink candles were used in crystal holders. Attractive favors and place cards and a huge birth day cake which was cut by the honor guest added to the pleas ure of Mr. Gabrieleon's guests. In the group were Charles Kay Bishop, Tommy- Llvesley. Edwin Cross, Lawrence Barr, Roddy Llvesley. Frank Spears, Jr., Ted dy Thlelsen, Robert Bishop, Mil dred Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thlalsen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spears. Mr. and Mrs. John Rob erts, Mrs. C. D. Gabrielson and Carl D. Gabrielson. Promising to be 'one of the out standing social events of the en tire year Is the dance in Crystal Gardens tomorrow evening which win be sponsored by the Junior Cuild of St. Paul's church. Thru out the years since its organiza tion, the Junior Guild has become famous in Salem and the county tor tne Harvest dances which It has sponsored. This year It was planned to substitute a spring dance for the annual harvest festival. Excellent music bas been secured for the affair and group of the most prominent wo men of Salem are lending their support. A number of tickets have been disposed of to leading men and women of surrounding valley towns. Among those promoting the ticket selling are Mrs. William Bell, Mrs. E. E. Bragg, Mrs. Jos eph Baumgartner, Mrs. Edwin L. Baker, Mrs. II. D. Chambers, Mrs. Chester Cox, Mrs. Curtis Cross, '. J. D. Caughlll, Mrs. Allan Carson, Mrs. Russell Catlin, Miss Mary Chadwick. Mrs. H. A. Cor- noyer,- Mrs. Frank Durbin, Mrs. Bliss Darby, Mrs. Frederick Dar by. Mrs. Hom'er Ega'n, Mrs. Clif ford Farmer, Mies Mildred Gotu, Mrs. P. M. Gregory, Mrs. L. S. Geer, Mrs. Alton Hurley, rMrs. Clifton Irwin, Mrs. Walter Kirk, Mrs. E. H. Kennedy, Mrs. V. E. Kuhn, Mrs. William Lytic. Mrs. Louis Lachmund, Mrs. J. R. Lu- per, Mrs. J. E. Law, Miss Sarah Lansing, Mrs. Vic MacKenzie, Mrs. Phil Newmyer, Mrs. A. C. Perry, Mrs. F. W. Poorman. Mrs. Hal D. Patton, Mrs. D. C. Rob erts, Mrs. F. J. Rupert, Mrs, J. J. Rottle, Mrs. Amos Strong, Mrs. U. G. Shipley, Mrs. W. Carlton J Smith, Mrs. Homer Smith, Mrs. E. F. Slade, Mrs, Rex Sanford, Mrs. Frank Spears, the Gray Belle, Mrs. G. E. Terwllllger, Mrs. Frederick Thlelsen, Miss El len Thlelsen. Mrs. W. S. Walton. Mrs. Wharton L. West, Mrs. F. L. Williams, Mrs. George - A. Whits and Miss Malml Victor. ' Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Livesley were hosts at an interesting dinner in their home, on Lincoln hill last night. An attractive basket of opring flowers centered the table with covers laid for Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fry Sr., Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Lee Steiner, Mr. and Mrs. Max Hofer, Mr. and Mrs. John McNary. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Slade, Mrs. O. W. DeBeck, D. N. Sanson, Colonel Bartram, Miss Dorothy Llvesley and the hosts, Mr. end Mrs. T. A. Llvesley. Tbe ladles of the G. A. R. will meet with Mrs. George Smith, 965 north 15th street, next Saturday. A program hour celebrating Gen eral U. S. Grant's birthday and Appomattox day will be followed by a social hour. All comrades will be welcomed at the meeting. Members of Faculty In Concert Frances Virglnle Melton, pian ist, wunam Wallace Graham, vi olinist, and Emery W. Hobson! baritone, gave a combined con cert in Waller hall last nlcht. un der the sponsorship of the Amer ican Association of university Women, which from the stand point of excellency and pleasure awarded the audience, is seldom equalled. Tbe three artists are members of the Willamette music faculty and combined to their natural talent they portray an case in presentation and under standing that is the result of yeara of study and work. The program offered was varied and from the opening number un til the close of Mr. Graham's last encore ths audience eat thorough ly Interested and enjoying every note and every tone and follow ing the artists through every mood. One could not but notice the complete detachment of the musicians. They seemed utterly oblivious of their audience and only toward the end of the pro gram would they consent to the demands for encores. Miss Melton gave two MacDow- ell numbers, "Tbe Eagle," and an "Improvisation." and Beethoven-Bauer's "Gavotte" in her first group. The two Chopin numbirs. the Prelude and Polonaise, Opus. 53, formed the second. Ths almost masculine strength and power of Miss Melton's playing combined with her understanding and mas tery of her instrument make her a truly remarkable planlet. There is no muddling of the theme but absolute clarity and in most diffi cult passages the melody is clear- Is Tongue Coated? Try This Simple Mixture A badly coated tongue is a sign of etomach or bowell trouble. Often simple buckthorn bark, mag nesium sulph. c. p., glycerine, etc., as mixed In Adlerika, -produces real benefit. Because this is such an excellent intestinal evacuant it is wonderful for constipation it often works In one hour and nev er gripes. Adlerika helps any case gas on the stomach unless due to deep seated causes. J. c. Perry, druggist, 115 & Commercial St. Adv. ly carried through. Specially en joyable in last nights progria was Miss Melton's preeentalon of cnopins famous Prelude. Mr. Graham Is known up and down the coast as one of ths lead ing violinists and his work last night abetted that reputation. He gave five numbers Including one encore number and probably his last group had ths greater popu lar appeal. Schubert's Ave Maria and Krelsler's "Llebes Freud" are always favorites with music lov ers and they achieve their high est beauty only when coming from a master bow as is wielded by Mr. Graham. With consum mate eass and ths appearance of complete detachment Mr. Gra ham draws ecstacies In sound from his "singing fiddle." Professor Hobson is always a great favorite with Salem audi ences but la only seldom that Sa lem ites are privileged to hear him la concert. The opportunity in last night's program was en joyed thoroughly by his appreci ative listeners, Hs opened the program with ths aria from Han del's "Messiah." "Why Do the Nations Rage!" He gave a truly Highland interpretation to the "Pipes of Gordon's Men." In the third group Mr. Hobson present ed two plaintive Coleridge-Tay lor numbers and for his encore the beautiful "Drink to me Only With Thine Eyes." SMALL PIMPLES FORMED ON FACE Also on Arms and Body. Cuhcnra Healed. "My trouble began by small pimples forming on my face, arms and Body, some ol the pimples were large and red and a few of them festered and scaled over. The pimples were worse on my face and arms, and sometimes they nun urriDiy. "I read an advertisement for Cutlcura Sosp and Ointment and sent for a free sample It helped me so 1 purchased more, and In about three weeks I was -completely healed." (Signed) Mlsa Anna Wolff, R. 1, Box SA, Central Point, Ore., July , 1924 Rely on Cutlcura Soap, Ointment and Tallum to keep your akin clear. 8o.pSe.0L.bMnt U art Ml. TOtM.Bc S.M vvrrwW.. Sunn. 'h fr.. AddrM: -Catcm Lftanla& Bn& a Mil. Hu' BaST Cuticara Slvftvfaia Stick 2Sc. Sysspethetie - accompaniments .-e played by Miss Jean, Hobson for Professor Hobson and Mrs Nonle B. Stone for Mr. Graham. s The birthday anniversaries of uweo roiierman and A. J. Geiser were celebrated jointly on Satur day evening when a group of neighbors, under the leadership of Cut This Out It u Worth Honey Send this ad and ten cents to Toley and Co., J835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your same and address clearly. You will receive a sample bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND for coughs, colds and hoarseness, also sample pack ages of FOLEY PILLS, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, and FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for constipation and biliousness These dependable remedies are free from opiates and have help ed million of people. Try theml Adv. Mrs, Brady Davis, surprised them with party at the Potterman home. Two large birthday cakes appeared late in the evening. In the group were the honor guests, Mr. Potterman and Mr. Geiser, and Mr. and Mr. Brady Davis, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Abbott, Mm. A. J. Swarts, Mrs. A. K. (Continued oa Page Eight) Haveyouirct fin tao! For greatest comfort and longest wear demand USKIDE The Wonder Sole for Wear And for a Better Heel to Walk on! The "U. S. Spring-Step Heel -a fit companion for USKIDE Soles. Made of new Sprayed Rubber, tbe parctvtoughest rubber nude. Get a pair right away. United States Rubber Company Dye Faded Lingerie Dainty New Shades Easy, Quick! No Boiling! Merely Add to Rinse Water Gypsy Dyes fio glrapl-a to w theaa brilliant, radiant, glowing color that magi tally traruforrn worn, faded silks and satin to rch, colorful new . Dllcat pattel ahad (that do not dy the lace od dainty wear) for bert lingerie. negligee arid hoae. or dafthtn-r. irorireous. II Tin color for heavier Iks, atln ana pongee blrod to any ahads right tm th wash bowl, dip. rlns and roo'r thru. No boiling;, no me, no moaay towdtr. 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Miller's Basement Store SHIPMENT OF NEW m ARRIVED TODAY! BASEMENT BASEMENT Wear the LatestSave the Most! Brick dust, Henna, rust and all the red browns and tans that are so popular now! Besides gray and powder blue are among the coats in this new and latest collection to arrive today. Plain trim, neat tailored styles with linings of plain or fancy crepe mannish effects, braid and button trimmed ones that are different. You can afford an extra coat at this price! Special Bates On Delineator All This Week! rwtgraaeiTiffi See These Coats in Our Basement Anniversary Sales All Thin Week MILLEFfi Salem's Leading Department Store 1 1 Butterick Quarterlies Rady Now! .PAGE tlVh I JL iir'Ti'iITriili'jOMii'i'iiii uiiiiiiiOmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiigriuiii'fV, i jitiuiitruiKrtiiLi'ti.