THURSDAY, 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)
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.PAGE tlVh
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