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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1912)
DA1LT CAPITAL JOCRSAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1912. Pn Six Against Against Substitutes Imitations HALTED MILK Get thcWclI-Known Kouacl Package Ui(i OR MILK W-G1' Made In the largest, best equipped and sanitary Malted rJj!k plant In the world We do not makc"milk product Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, etc. nut the Original-Genuine EIORIICK'S MALTED MILK Mndo from pure, full-crenm milk nnd the extract of select malted grain, reduced to powder form, soluble ia water. Iiest food-drink for all ages. 3ASK FOR HORUCK'S Used all over the Globe MUSICAL KOTOS (Continued from Page 3.) ,'iin'n iniihIciiI experience cannot be counted us complete jl' It docs not con lain a memory of thin artist, t In ureal muster of a great art. Like his former operatic colleagues, Minn I. Milan Nurdlca and Mine. Schumann-Helm k, .Mr. Ills, has not licen able to wltliMliind toe jxit cut lure of tin! concert platform and has, dur ing t.lio last, few yearn, devoted a greater part of hln time to concert and recital work. HIh all-conquering art 1h as supremo mi the concert platform lis on t ho operatic stage, for ho Ih as great an actor an a sinner. Ills rep ertoire Ih enormous, comprising up wards of thirty operas and more than one hundred oratorios nnd cantatas, nnd li Ih concert repertoire Includes a thousand classical and modern songs. Willi the. exception of three, who wore unable to attend all of the gumtB Invited by Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Hold for the song recital last Monday even ing, responded with their presence. This Is one other murk of growing In tercut In music In Salem. Tlio studio was filled with an audience most ap preciative of the good voices. Mrs. Hold Is rapidly recovering from the severe cold contracted & few weeks ago, and appeared In fine vedeo, sing ing hor group of songs nioBt artistic ally. The particular tones of each wore especially suited for her voice, and the Interpretations were exceed ingly beautiful. Miss Klltko's delight ful contralto, well trained and of ex cellent range, was most cordially re ceived. MrB. Eeld's rendition of "The Rosary" was splendid. The same can bo said of the singing of David BIs pliam's new song, "Nothln' But Love," ly Carrie Jacobs-Bond, which Mr. Held gave most beautifully, In addi tion to his group. Miss Edna. Estos, of Willamette uni versity, assisted as accompanist, add ing pleasure to tho recital. The programmed number for the ev ening were: (1) "Tho Umd of the Sky Illue Wa ter," Cndmun; (2) "Her Roho " Coombs; (3) "Slave Song," Del Klego, Airs. Held. Hemarks on voice culture, Mr. Held. (1) "Kashmiri lxive Song," Linden; 2) "At Dawning," Cudman; (3) Sap jililc Ode," llrahins, Miss KKtzko, (1) "Ah! Ixivo Hut a Day," Beech; (2) "Salda," .Matthews; (3) "The Gar den Where My Soul Was Horn," larke, Mrs. Held. (I) "A Sea Drift," Itrander; (2) "I order Ilallad," Cowen; (3) "Invlc tus " llulin, Mr. Held. (1) "Tim Rosary," N'evln; (2) "An I'll cuing Love Song." Chlpman, Mr.-:. Held. The music department of Salehl Woman's club will meet November fourteenth at Mrs. J. D. Sutherland's, li.'i; Center street. The afternoon will lie given over to study of "Madam Butterfly." Miss Mlunetta Makers will present four or five adrano ! pupils In private Kcllal Monday evening, at her studio In connection with this event six rec ords of David lllsphain's singing will be heard on a grafnola; tho finest In strument of Its kind, manufactured by the Columbia company. Monmouth socloty folk and muslj 'overs have chartered a car for the David Dlsphnm concert to be given in the Grand opera house December nine teenth, and other towns are endeavor ing to secure tho same manner of transportation. Mrs. Carrie Jacobs-Bond's stage gowns are beautiful creations built from special designs and fashioned along most artistic lines. For hor are used the most exclusive of tones, and all this, when combined with her ex ceeding grace and charming personal ity, appoals to the eye with more than satisfaction, This Is the first season of Mrs. Pond's work In Washington and Ore gon, and Salem people should realize what an opportunity Is being placed before them. In Chicago, Now York, Boston and many other large eastern cities, delightful social functions have boen arranged In Mrs. Bond's honor nnd attended by the nioBt distinguish ed of American socloty. Mrs. Bond Is a member of tho musical colony near 1,08 Angeles. California, and has built two bungalows on the land which Bhe owns. The artistic covers for her sheet mu sic aro designed and colored in hor studio, for Mrs. Bond ia a finished painter In oils, water colors and of china. The list of sponsors for her appear ance In Salem are: Reverend and Mis. H. N. Avlson, Mr. and Mrs. J, II. Albert, Mr. nnd Mrs. Chauncey lilsh- Efficient. Will heat a good sized room even in the coldest weather. Economical. Burns nine hours on one gallon of oil. Ornamental. Nickel trimmings; plain steel or enameled tur quoise-blue drums. Portable. Easily car ried from room to room; weighs only eleven pounds ; han dle doesn't get hot Doesn't Smoke Doesn't Leak Easily Cleaned and Re-wicked Inexpensive Lasts for years At ir Evryvktrt STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Calif rmU) 4S1 Muktl Stmt Su FruMbca EE op, Mr. and Mrs. William Burghardt, Jr., Reverend and Mrs. H. T, Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, Mr. and Mia W. P. Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Moore, Doctor and Mrs. W, H. Byrd Mr. nnd Mrs. George H. Burnett, Doc tor and Mrs. Richard Cartwrlght, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. Denton, Mr, and Mrs. V, II. Kldrldge, Doctor and Mrs. H. C. Kpley, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Ilofer, Doc tor and Mrs. Fletcher Ilonian, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Jenks, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Knighton, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. I.auter man, Mr. and Mis. Z. F. Moody, Mr. end Mrs. C. L. McNary, Mr. and Mrs. S. Mendenhall Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam MeliilchrlHt, Mr. and Mrs. F. 12. Newberry, Mr. and Mrs. C.aylord II. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs, J. S. l'innell, Mr. and Mrs, R. K. Page, Mr. and Mrs. .Morrison Held, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roberts, Doctor and Mrs. Charles II. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roth. Doctor and Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, Hector and Mrs. R. 1C. Leo Stelner, Mr. and Mr. II. H. Tblelsen, Mrs. Etta Si.ulres Si-eley, Mrs. draco Wheelock. Miss Maltle Heatty, Miss Margaret Fisher, Mrs. Hallle Parish Hinges. Miss Beatrice Shelton, Miss Klma Wel lei , Doctor W. 1). Morse, Mr. T. S. Rob erts, Mr. Alexander Hull, Mr. H. S. Gilo, Mr. Frank E. Churchill. All of the proscenium boxes have been taken and will bo filled with In vited guests. Mr. and Mrs. Henry B 'Jhlolsen, box one; Mr. and Mrs. A. N Rush, lx)x two; .Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Mc Nary, box three; Mr. and Mrs. 'John J. Roberts, box four; Mr. Alexander Hull, box live; Mr. nnd Mrs. William C Knighton nnd Mr. and Mr. and lira. Kollln K. Pane, box six; Mr. and Mrs William II. Burghardt, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mclv. Ilofer, box seven; Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Patterson rnd Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Mendenhall. box eight. A preliminary meeting of the Ora torio society was held Wednesday ev ening at tho Snii'in Vocal Studio, Olo State street. The first rehearsal of "Tho Rose Maiden" Is called for No vember eleventh at eight o'clock, .harp. Mr. Robert Bolce Carson, of Portland, will bo director, giving one evening of the week for that work. Fifty copies of this cantata have been secured and the Interest shown in the undertaking Is very satisfactory, v number of voice teachers are sending their pupils to Join nnd there Is ev ety reason to expect a society well qualified to represent our growing city. Mr. Carson would like one hun dred voices, and the Invitation to at tend Monday is general. Rehearsals will be held at the Salem Vocal Stu dio. Madame Harriet Labadle, who 1b to af.pear in Portland under the auspices of the Portland council, Oregon Con gress of Mothers and Parent Teachers' association, will give, in Salem, No vember eighteenth, a dramatio inter pretation of "Tomorrow," by special permission of the author, Percy Maa Kaye. The "Gleaners" of the First Congre gational Bible school, will be sponsors for the entertainment. Madame Labadle is a famous Inter ptetor of the classics and the greatest of artists In her line of work. Of her personality, a correspondent says; "Mine. labadle is Amerlcon born and a member of the Daughter of the American Revolution. Her husband, Francis Labadle, wjioin she married early In hor career, Is of French par entage and with the artistic tempera n.rnt and intuition of his race, he was quick to recognize her great gifts and encouraged the development of her dramatic ability. To his able man agement Is due the success of her present world tour, which has already revered the first part, being devoted to tho United States and Canada. Mine. Lnbadio Is a member of the National Geographic socloty and of the Browning society of Philadelphia, one of the largest and one of the most In fluential literary societies In Americn, and representative at largo of tho American Playgoers' association of New York, and she is associate mem ber of the Drama League of America. "Immediately following her appenr ance In New York. April 2ti, 1912, he ft re the Century Theatre club, the American Playgoers elected her their representative at large. After her ilinmutlc interpretation of "Tomor row" she was the guest of honor of the dull at a lunch given at the Astir hotel. A special article on her work appeared in the August number, 1912, of "The Theatre," a magazine pub lished In New York and devoted to the best dramatio and operatic events of inch month." The "One Best" aid to perfect digestion to keep the bowels open to make tho liver actlvo Is HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters Try a Initio today. There's noth ing better. All Druggists Brown, Mervlll Penn, Claude Rad- cllffo, William Rlnehart, Otis Wilson, Curtis Wilson, Dunn, Paul Ilon drlcks, Whitney Gill, Elmo Wright, Bryant Turner. On the evening of Friday, November first, tho Perenn class of tho First MethodlBt Sunday School accepted the hospitality of Miss Etta White nnd Miss Elsie White, who entertained In their home on Chenieketa street. The rooms were gaily decorated In Hal lowe'en fashion, and All Saints' games made siiort for tho evening. Appro priate refreshments were Berved. t Another happy church affair was the All Saints' party given In Jason Lee Memorial. The parlors were dec orated for the occasion and the mem bers of Lulcy Lcr? and Progressive classes nnd their friends, numbering about fifty, enjoyed games and fortune telling and refreshments compliment ary of the day, The Christian Endeavor society of the First Christian church, after their regular business meeting Monday night, entertained most pleasantly with games nnd music In the church parlors. Miss Elslo Cotternmn and Miss Clara Neugebauer were the committee on arrangements. About thirty guests enjoyed the en tertainment and refreshments follow ing. . The teachers nnd pupils of Central Howell school entertained with a mu sicals on Friday evening of last week. Over one hundred nnd fifty parents and friends gathered In the assembly hall to enjoy the following program: Plnno selections from opera "Martha," Miss Baker; Chorus, "America"; Pi ano number. Vera Otjen; chorus of girls from advanced room; reading, "Is It Anybody's Business?" Miss Lelghty; chorus, "The Brook and the River," primary girls; reading, Opal King; selection by Boys' Glee Club, under direction of Mrs. Miller and Miss Baker. The program was followed by a short address from Mrs. Miller. The entertainment closed with a luncheon. While the girls of the D. M. C. club were busy embroidering last Wednes day evening, at the home of one of the members, their men friends sur prised them by invading the house dis guised as "knights of the ties," and camped on the rug by the fireside. Each in true "hobo" fashion, had his appropriate lunch tied carefully in a bandana and slung from a pole over his shoulder. In due process of time, these repasts were devoured; and af ter the grease paint and other dis guises had been removed the surpris es proved to be Mr. John Savage, Mr. Arthur Wallace, Mr. Frederick Broer, Mr. John Broer, Mr. Lucas Smith, Mr. Brock Henderson, Mr. Perry Jones. Salem Woman's f lnb Votes. The convention of the Oregon Fed- HOW GIRLS MAY AVOID PERIODIC PAINS The Experience of Two Girls Here Related For The Benefit of Others. IN SOCIETY (Continued from Page 3.) nppropritp were tho decorations of pennants, and the table's centerpiece, a football. Combined with these sym bols, were br'lllunt autumn leaves and flowers. Mr. Earl Kllpatrlck, principal of the high school, was tonstmaster. and re sponding with short talks were Mr. John D. Turner, Mr. C. Earl Felke, Mr. Karl Becke, and members of the football team, Dewltt Barnes, How ard Bull, Martin Spauldlng, Ross Miles. Kenneth Randall, Walter Wann, Ben McClelland, Clifford Farmer, Glen Rochester, N. Y. "I have a daugh ter 13 years old who has always been very healthy until recently when she complained of dizziness and cramps every month, so bad that I would have to keep her homo from school and put her to bed to get relief. "After giving her only two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound she is now enjoying the best of health. I cannot praise your Compound too highly. I want every good mother to read what your medicine has done for my child."-Mrs. Richard N. Dunham, 311 Exchango St, Rochester, N.Y. Stoutsville, Ohio. "I suffered from headaches, backache and was very irreg ular. A friend ad vised mo to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, and before I had taken the whole $ of two bottles I VV found relief. I am aVl nntv RiYfiipfl vpnra IN old, but I have bet ter health than for two or three years. I cannot express my thanks for what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me. I hBd taken other medicines but did not find relief."-Miss Cora B. Fosnaugh, Stoutsville, Ohio, R.F.D., No. 1. Hundreds of such letters from moth ers expressing their gratitude for what Lydis E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound has accomplished for their daugh ters have been received by the Lydia E. PinkhamMedicineCoinpany.Lynn.Mass. eratlon will hold its annual meeting In Portland, November thirteenth to fif teenth, Inclusive. The official pro gram has not yet reached this depart ment. Some new and up-to-date fea tures will be Introduced which it Is hoped will make the session both en tertaining nnd Instructive. The social side of club life will be delightfully blended with the business, as several large affairs have been planned. The delegates will be. entertained In the homes of club members, which will create a social atmosphere which can not exlBt when the homes are not open to guests. The local committee Is as follows: hospitality, Mrs. J. W. Tlftt; trains nnd baggage, Mrs. A. Stiles: music, Mrs. If. Hoppner; credentials, Mrs. G. M. Glines; information, Mlas C. Kline; entertainment, Mrs. 11. Neu stadter; pages and ushers, Mrs. A. Gleblsch; decorations, Miss C. Howl ing; press, Mrs, Godding. A number of clubs have sunt In the names of their delegates and It is the request of those In charge that they may be sent in as rapidly ns possible, as it relieves the congestion of work thnt must of necessity crowd the officers nnd committees ns the opening time approaches. It would be a kindness to the hos pitality committee If those delegates who Intend stopping with friends would state that fact when sending In their cards, ns It Is a disappointment for the hostesses to prepare for nnd expect guests and then hnve them not BETTER THAN SPANKING Spanking dotis nut euro children of bud wi'ttiiig. Tluro ia a constitutional rnuxe tor this trouble. Mm. M. Summers, Box W, Notre Dame, Iud., will send free to any mother her BiiccoAHful home treat ment, with full Instructions. Send no money, but write her todny If your chil dren trouble you In this way. Den't blumo the child the chances are it can't help it. This treatment also cures adults nnd brcmI pcoplo troubled with urine ditfl cultleu by day or night. OFTEN MAKES A nmrvf Mpprv S fob the mm THAT'S SURE DR. GCIijWS EW discovery! sum COUGHS AND COLDS? WHOOPING COUGH f AND ALL TROUBLES Or THROAT AND LUNGS l PROMPT USE WILL OFTEN PREVENT L PNEUMONIA AND CONSUMPTION PRICE 50c and $1.00 SOLD AND GUARANTEED ft j. . i r, mil. como. The train committee would also like them to Btato us definitely as possible on what train they will arrlvo. The certificate plan will bo used In securing railroad rates, therefore It Ib absolutely essential that tho delegates ask for their certificates when they buy their tickets, If they expect ta got reduced rates. A number of Inquir ies have gone to tho Portland officers regarding the, alternates' cards, the most frequently naked question being whether theso cards should be given to alternates when delegate! up,.0 to go. By all means. At iiiostii-,, a.ntn n.wl ...lll.iw.l ....,.., I .. I nn.iw uuu iimit'iiiw i:ui!Yt:iiut)us UN termites go tho sumo ub the doji:, and are thero to step In ami Ukut , place of a delegate who may be j. ' cnpncltated for some reason, or ij g. to rest for nn hour or so. In ia IA ' conventions representation j?" s.-miethlng. In over-crowded me the nllernnto's card Insures lieruj. before the public Is admitted, atil " ro (Continued on Pngo 8.) Sttty Perfect Harmony at H ome Is desirable in the dress of your rooms in decoration and furnishing. We have ex quisite Parlor Suits, genu ine Leather Rockers, Dav enports, and an elegant line of Library Tables that we are making exceptional low prices on during all of next week. Come in and let us show you through our entire line of home furnish ings, and see what we can save you on Christmas wants, as our stock is complete JOSSE & MOORE FURNITURE CO. Complete Homefurnishers We guarantee to save you money RI N let lit i 1 EE lot I iM gn f ht r ra it ie rle r it. in n i A I ST ttui lltu nd- i ets B-ty is: Itu: k c low Ih ' . at tDf, Wc Have on Stock of L Hand a Big utnter Which must be moved before January 1st Get our prices on short and odd lengths We carry shingles and building material Spaulding Logging Company Front and Perry Streets Salem, Oregon Stl IT: lej J' hie ir t I a 1 thi B. ton trio art: M At ch ttr, Uxo )