Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1918)
two HE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1918. NOW that the musical season i once mar opening so auspicious ly for s number of Salem's art ist, who are scattered far and wide, their friends are eagerly gleaning from, latere hanged letters or presg comment, any bit of news concerning their plans r tears for the coming year, and it is with a heightened anticipation that the friends of Hiss Winifred Byrd, highly gifted pianist, the daughter of Br. W. H. Byrd of Salem, have been await ig the reports of her first concerts this fall, which were receive ! by rela tive and friend this week; inasmuch a her debut in the New fork uiuwcal world was made only last January and try reason of Its brilliant success pre sumed a season of distinguished achieve ment thig winter. - A concert tour through the colleges North and South Carolina marked the opening of her season, beginning September twenty' eighth and closing October sixth. On the completion of this tour Miss Byrd returned to New York long enough to play at a concert given under the auspices of the Globe Music club, October sixteenth. Inter spersing the violin and vocal selections, Hiss Byrd gave the following piano nuTnbers: In the first group, Fantaaie, Chopin; Two Studies, C'hnpin; In the aeeond, Prelude, Pachmaninoff ; Dance of the Gnomes, Liszt; On the Wings of ! Hong, Mendelssohn; La Liszt. On November fourth, providing the Spanish influenza has abated in the fast by that time, she will give her aecond Aeolin Hall reeital. This event! is awaited with much interest by New York music lovers. , . . November 7 Miss Byrd wil! give a recital at I'Youville college, Buffalo, N. Y. A number of other middle west suiil even western dates are being book ed for her through Jules Daibcr, the New York manager, and her personal representative, Marie Gonled. Announcing the initial reeital of her southern tour the Evening Herald of Itock, Hill, S;' C, said. By OAEOL & DIBBLE "Dainty, petite, sweetly simple and an artist thoroughly in lova witn aer art. Such is Miss Winifred Byrd, the celebrated pianist who will appear here in concert recital tonight at Winthron college, "In a abort interview with Herald representative Miss Byrd talked most interestingly of her work, work which began when she was a little child, which is not ended yet, but means a daily task of hours of practice; for, said she, ' How long does it take to become an artist a lifetime! ' "A native tf Oregon, where her father is a well known physician, Miss Byrd had ber first musical instruction under her mother a finished musician. While quite young she was sent to Bos ton, and studied there for a time, then in New York and then later extensive ly in Berlin and other European ten ters. "Still Quite vounui th artist made her debut in Aeolian hall, New York, and since that time she has had her hands full to meet the demands upon her time." Commenting afterwards 'upon this opening concert the Herald spoke in laudatory vein: "Deserving indeed of the appalation 'America's Wonder Pianist,' is MiBS pitious time, and during her compara tively short career has received the very highest commendation for her masterly technique and refined artist ry." Prominent visitors who are being ex tended a cordial welcome by society in the Capital eity this week are Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Sanford of Boseburg, who are domiciled at the Mai ion hotel for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford are former Salem people, Mr. Sanford being at one time associated with the Ladd and Bush bank. He is in Salem now in the interests of the federal reserve bank with which he is connect ed. Mrs. Sanford will doubtless be the inspiration of much informal entertain ing during her stay in the city, as Sa lem matrons, among whom she num bers a host of friends will be eager to make her visit a delightful one in ev ery detail. - Mrs. W. H. Dancy Is passing several days in Portland, where she is visit ing her mother, Mrs. M. J. Creighton. - Miss Helen Pearce is down from Portland to spend the week end with her mother, Mrs. George J. Pearce, at Winifred Byrd, who Appeared last night' her home on North Winter street. Miss rearce is taking tne i. w. v, a. train' ing course, at Portland this winter, pre Campenella Bt tne mntnrop auanorium. mis young M n!l tttnA alinnat In unnMinillPll BtiF gill, ilBjJUD B.tuvov i ! " ' ' en tile most optimistic ex- passed even the most optimistic. pectations, proving herself a poet ar tist, such as has never been heard in Rock Hill before. With the instrument as her 'camera' she painted veritable tone pictures, of such warmth of sol oring. such exquisite shading, such per fect tone perspective, that the audi ence could at onco grasp the soul of the composer." Other press criticisms speak of Miss Byrd as an American artist receiving the much deserved recognition, which was formerly given almost exclusively to foreign artists, remarking in. con clusion paratory to being retary. Y. W. C. A. see "Miss Byrd is appearing at a pro8ykes, Miss Helen West of Portland .visit ed in Salem recently as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ben Olcott. Miss West took advantaee of the opportunity af forded by the closing of the schools to enjoy a brief visit with former Salem friends. Mrs. B. L. White was hostess at a pretty little dinner party Tuesday niirht at her home on South Church street in honor of the tenth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Horace I r Demand the genuine Look for the nnmeftossard Why women in war time insist upon GOSSAED CORSETS The Original Front-Lacing Corsets t The name fiossard on the Inside of the .corset guarantees the increased efficiency of any woman who workswhether it be house work, office work, factory work or any' one of the many duties that patriotic women have so cheerfully and .uncomplainingly assumed during these .war times. No garment Is eo essential for the well being of the women of our country at the Gossard Corset. jThe name fiossnril is your guarantee of health. Your family physician will .tell you that a correctly fitted Gossard safeguards your health by giving a hygienic body support that can be found only ia the unequalled design, soft pliable materials and scientific boning that characterize jthese world-famed corsets. It is your guarantee of a priceless all-day (Comfort, a A .correctly fitted Gossard will conserve your energy end increase your efficiency. The name (Jossard Is your guarantee; of true corset economy. It is your guarantee of a wearing service that alone is worth the price of the garment whether you pay 2.00, $2.50, $2.75; ?3.00, .50, $4.00, $5.50 or more. Only In a Gossard can every woman attain the ideal proportions of her type, and so these original IrouUaclng corsets permit a clothes economy by enhancing the beauty of the most inexpensive frock or suit. The name fjossard Is your guarantee of illimitable style. The perfect front and perfect back of a Gossard are and always will be the despair of those attempting imitations. The highly specialized service of our cor set department .assures you. satisfaction. FULLERTONS 114 Liberty a- 415 State 'oar mm Wot with Health tsd Comfort by K'omrA the VorU Owr A Message has just been received by I Geaeral and Mrs. W. H. Byars aanoaae I nr that their soa, Captain Alfred H. 1 Byars of the medical reserve corps had beea ordered from Camp Fremont, Cal ifornia, with the 12th regiment, 8th di vision, United States infantry, to parts unknown. Captain Byars joined the medical re serve corps while practicing his pro- January, 1917, was commissioned a first lieutenant and assigned to fort Rosecrans. Since that time he has been active in the sen ice, has been promot ed to captain and was transferred to Camp Fremont, at which point he was stationed for several months prior to being ordered on foreign service. The earlier part of bis life and public school days were spent in Salem. He is a graduate of the Barnes Medical college, St Louis, Mo., where he spe cialized in surgery, and he hus practic ed his profession in Jresno, Maoera and San Diego, California, prior to en tering the service. While on furlough, Captain Byars visited big parents i Salem last June. Mrs. Byars; who has been with her husband up to the pres ent, will return to their home In San Diego. . , Miss Lorene Parker, home demonstra tin agent for Umatilla county, is en joying a week's vacation in Salem at the home of her parents, just outside of town. Mis Parker was formerly demonstration agent for Marion coun ty, giving up her position here to go to Pendleton last spring. Miss Parker is immensely interest ed in her work in eastern Oregon, her field covering a territory as large as Marion and Clackamas counties com bined, and embracing a large farming area, the inhabitants of which are un usually receptive to the innovations and new solutions of old problems ad vanced and tested out by tne various demonstration agents fn their present day service. And equally enthusiastic are the homekeepers of these palatial wheat ranches over the results obtain ed by Miss Parker's metheds, results acquired with so great a facility and so little an expenditure of time, uwing to the great distance covered by Miss Parker she finds tne use or an automo-1 bile, furnished her for this work, a great asset and time saver, the dis tances between communities) being fre quently lengthy journeys in themselves Un account of tne influenza ban pub lic gatherings are now discontinued in the eastern part of the state, and auss Parker is benefitting; herself of the lull in activities to renow acquaint anceships in Salem and vicinity. Her headquarters are. located at Pendleton. ,,. Miss Ethel Merriam. former art in structor at the Salem high school, who has been ; tUknrg the reconstruction course given at Heed college this sum mer, has been appointed as one of the reconstruction aides to be sent over to France shortly to assist in that branch of service overseas. As only a limited number were chosen from those taking the Reed college course, Miss Merriam 's appointment may well be considered a, reward of merit, the train ing being exacting and thorough.. Miss Merriam is now tne guest ot Miss Minnetta Magers at her home, 63 Marshall street, during the interim of waiting for her sailing orders. She was one of tne most popular instruct ors in the Salem schools; Vn Chnnnnnv Ttntler and small son. Donald, will leave next week for The Dalles, whcTe Mrs. Bntler will make her home with her mother, during the absence of Mr. Butler, who is in the service. ' 'i ...s.j . . Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Edwards will rnnvn into th ft residence of Mrs. A. Strong, 485 South Commercial street, nhii-h has been occupied br the But lers during their stay i Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards nave- Deen reaming in the Court apartments. They plan to move about the first of tho month. Mrs. C, "W. Beckett, who has been quite ill at her home on the Wallace road, is slowly convalescing. Miss Ruth Paxson, who has resigned her position as school librarian at the Salem library, in lieu of one snet nas accepted at the Carnegie library school in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, will leave Friday for her home at Central Point, Oregon, where "she will spend a week before going back east. . Miss Paxson t new duties win oe oi an instructional nature; as she will be a member of the teaching staff. Sev eral informal affairs are being plan ned in, farewell compliment to Miss Paxsen before her departure. - Miss Marcraret Scholl is visitine Miss Helen Ncttgebaucr for a few days. Solon. .(vmt Im. been eenerly wel coming back into its midst this k Mrs. Earl Flegel (Barbara Steiner), who arrived home Wednesday after a stay of several juoutns in raio xiuu, California, where her husband, Lieu f..nnf fipo-hI htui been stationed at Camp Fremont. The eighth regiment, to which Lieutenant negci wnwp, k.a itlv ) nnlored east and fol lowing his departuro Mrs. Flegel re turned to Salem to make her home with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. it. r. Ie Steiner, during the absence of her .i i i'i.uil warn numbered among the eharaiing June brides of Salem, her wedding oeiug a . pre 1 17 event or tne eariy summer. . Mrs. Gaynell Kellogg Mountain, a nnfciima &filpm rfaiilent has been chos- en as soprano soloist for one of tho leading rortiand ennrcnes mis by the music committee of the church. Mrs. Mountain was very well known ia musical circles of this eity. Miss Constance Cartwright, who is on the faculty of the Pacific universi ty, at Forest Grove, is passing several ,Uu. tn &ulAm rinvinir tha interim of i closed schools. She arrived home Thurs day evening and will remain with aer .......... tw . Mr. Rirtiard Cart- wright, until college work is resumed. Corrinae Siley Barker of stage fame, and a former Salem girl is now doing her bit across the" waters, where among many other acting folk aw engaged i .i-Mioi. M.rvi.i .Ha is helmus' to en tertain the soldiers. At present she is also of footlight repute. Anions the cut of town students,! who have returned to Salem during their enforced vacations is Mis Har riet Griffith, who i attending Miss Catling school in Portland this win ter. Miss Griffith is also stadring mus ic with Mi Evelvn and Miss Helen Calirreath, during her stay in Portland. She is now visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Griffith, at their home on North Capitol street. Mrs. W. H. Hall (PriscUla Fleming) win leave for Portland next week to join her husband,' who has lately ar rived from San. rraneueo. Airs, nan has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Fleming, at their residence on Court street, for several months. She and her husband have formerly made their home in San Francisco, but plan, to reside in Portland this winter. Put warn was finstess for a jolly Kttle dinner party Thursday ev onino. at. liar hnm on North Liberty in honor of her sister. Mrs. Ed Piatt (Mary D. Putnam) ot Astoria, wuu n.;i ; Salem tha nai week.' Mrs. Pratt returned home Friday. Circling the table were Miss Inea Weidmer, r n a.A Miss Florence weiomer, jars. ir Miss Nana Putnam, Miss Alice Put nam and the hostess. ' v t Miss Margaret Faber returned to Portland Thursday after spending the week in Salem as the guest of Mrs. G. W. Laflar. a mreAAino nf nim h interest in news- r r...J hlth III Portldllll &I)d Salem. ia that of Miss wona iawier, me uu8u t Vf rti . fesnj. iawipt OT r 11 r L 1 it 11 u and Captain Paul -Deatley Maekie, U. a k .... r fr an,l Mrs. IX W. Mack- f futla .xtiirh tor, It nlace Friday. October 11, at 5:30 p. . at the parochial residence or reters uu ov. .hnh rhattftnoazB. Tennessee. FSth- tr Thomas- Oilrin officiating. The bnde Has been society euiwi ti,. rwnn. .TnnmAl for the Dast six years. She claims a host of friends, r . - ..V .1 ' 1 1 Ati..vin being endowed wun a ueoueu of manner and exceptional cleverness. qv retain Vxukie. while he was CUV UlClr v.."" ; stationed at Vancouver. He has been in France since January, wnere ue i" 1 - : .,imiil nf the Eleventh com- UCCU V " pany, Fourth battalion of the Twen tieth engineers, operating ...iu. PmnpA. Ha returned to IU BVUIUW" ' thie eountry about a month ago to re cruit another regiment ior .;. .,i ma hppn nermanently as- signed to Camp Forrest Georgia, near Chattanooga, me yuns ""f10 " make their home near the camp dur ing his stay in this country, a matter of three niontns or Captain and Mis. Mackie .are spend ing their honeymoon at Signal Mc-un- tain, a picturesque rewi& uu. c!-?..!.-. .AnBrfitrA nf Mrs. Mackie, Miss Vella Winner, club editor onthe Oreeon Journal nas eiso oeeu tuii.s ,, . .!.... .im,i. 'Mia Winner is ine socirijr "" . , .v ,n,,f well known m ciuo eirciea .t... Ti';iim.(o valley, ana nas vis- .j u-i r;B. Winnar at. one time ea lit KTUJcui. 1 . , also ran a series of clever feature stor ies in the Journal on women enSg especially interesting suits. ' ' H.w nf Pnrtlftnd WS9I 6n- uoouriva , . j 2- nver tha week end tertainea w o" --- -- , as the guest of Mr. and Mrs G. A. Church street. - : , - , . a short AITS. B. Jre " s t. stay in Portland as tne guest daughter, Mrs. n. a. n.uS".. .. tt i.i vnrmt and small son Airs. xiiw 1 . . . returned Wednesday from a few days stay in HiUsboro. ,r -p v. Palmer, of Sleepy mi. . . 9lt. Bye. Minnesuia, -- u Davis, 1U;H oolu left the fere part of tne Long Beach. California, wiU spend everal weeks. t ill be of sinnifieance to Salem . . . ...I in international renrtentt lmetcsiw . !StoBowthsts: dents arrived m ew atmo fc nf women who leces and university , Dr. Kobert U Keiiy 01 v'6 . .' . . f tha American Asso- working in copper- ation. with the ran. education. . tnition wd 1 Tries' eiiuiw,r'i ; 1 j -Hying expenses for the students dur . r ti, Vronch (rovern- uin- tneir courses. ",-nnn ino- expenses of gii u" " could take advantage of the oppor- t0Dn Mar, BentOtt of Carlton col lem, Northfield, Minn., and MVs. Stoeks Miller of Denver, were chosen to eo to France to. mae i" -ri 10 . v ij .mi f ftv airls meats. 10 "" - . lX,n, at once applied for the American schol Tr Z of these Ml Bento. . Mrs. Miller already have chosen 123, of whom the 52 have arrived. Among the girts w so arrive will have scholarships through the Car- x-.atinn Roth of these srtrls will go to the University of Wiscon ,in Mile- Moulvand and Mile. Mille Prevail will study at the University of California. . Mme. Careeile Btoucner 01 . . 1. . , U .nlitia whfk WaS widow or - gassed two years ago, will be sent to tho State college ior noiuru n. ton. Tfias. - . . . MaoY of he students will teach French" in colleges in this eountry upon completing their courses, while others expect to return to Fraaee and teach English in the colleges there. This is the first of a big internation al reciprocity educational movement between the I'nited States and the al lies with a view to tbe closer spiritual alignment of the peoples of the allied nations. . - . STATE BAMS ARE . (Continued from page one! "As a taxath e, aii for stomach trouble, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a wonderful remedy. I suffered greatly from indigestion and found relief after-using vnr bottle.". (From a letter to Dr. Caldwell written by teal J-itzgerald, ct HtH M., farkersburgt .W. Va.) . Constipation is a condition that should never be jieglected. The eliniinative process is an essential factor in digestion and on its proper functioning depends the welfare of the entire system. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin relieves constipation without griping or other discomfort. . . DR. CALDWELL'S Syrup Pepsin The Perfect Laxative Sold by Druggists Everywhere 50cts. $Z)$1.00 A TRIAL BOTTLE CAN B( OBTAINED. FREE Of CHARGE, BY WRITINS TO DR. W. B. CALDWELL, 459 WASHINSTOH STREET. HONTICELLO, ILLINOIS Ah x ; JiiiSii " ' ' ' - r ' ' DAINTY COLLAR OF VAL LACE AND NET-The leading shops are showing this fetching collar of net and lace. D. H. MOSHER High Class Ladies' Tailoring 474 Court Street . don't you present his came. Sargent But,, governor, I cannot very well avoid doing so now, as I told him I would if ho got the approv al of all three members. Governor That is all right, but it will be better for you if you do not present his name- I do not want hie name presented. Sargent did not present Martin's jname and he told Martin why. Who 4 was the goat? Or were there two goats? Sargent was forced to go back on his promise to Martin and the only way i he could keep from having his own hori I or discredited was to explain the wholo anair. But there ia -more yet. Sargent himself resigned to accept the position of inspector for the feder al reserve, bank at San Francisco, un der a democratic federal administra tion, although he is a republican. Sinco then he has been"' selected as one of seven inspectors to serve directly un der the federal reserve banking board at Washington, one of tha most re sponsible positions in the federal re serve banking system. Secretary of State Olcott requested Sargent to recommend a man for his successor. Sargent recommended Chas. E. Stewart, who had been assistant su perintendent of banks for several years and was thoroughly 'familiar with all the state banks. Sargent said that because of Stewart 's experience in the department he. was the most com petent man in tho state for the posi tion . Was Stewart appointed f He was not. TVhyt Because ho was a democrat. . When Stewart went to see the gov. WilliamWalhceGrahaa , VIOLIN ' Soloist and teacher'' Nine and a half years' study and teaching in Europe, twolve years in Portland. Pupils holding responsible posl Hons In many parts of United States as teachers and soloists Beginners accepted; coaching ia. accompanying and ensumble for apartment. Studio at Marion ho tel, Saturdays beginning Sert.28 BERTHA JUNK DARBY TEACHER OF PIANO 1 Special training for beginners. Godows ' ky-Progrcssive series if desired. ' Studio 879 N. Cottage. Telephone 1930W, tho business of the state than in many, years past. Foli'tics has first consideration in. practically everything that is done. Home From France, to support him He told me he had ob tained such promises. Ooveraor He was in here and J had to tell him I would vote for him, but Julian DcJardin arrived at his homo in Gervais Tuesday night from France, where be has heen acting as an inter prefer. He will be home on a two werki' furlough. He is looking well aud is ia this country on special scrv tre. His brother, Joe, who was wound- ' eraor, the chief executive told him that ed in the back, is able to be out of the' he would not support a Democrat for French hospital, but still hag a Stit? that office. back, boinz unable to stoop. 1 Business considerations cut no fig-i i Woodburn Independent. ure. i ne man must not oe a democrat. Practically all the state banks in Oro jgon urged Stewart's appointment on the ground bf efficiency. But their re quests had no effect upon the governor because Stewart was not in the politeal swim. ' State Treasurer Kay would not eon- wanted to appoint, so in order to keep Ji Stewart out the governor was forced to vote for the roan Kay selected. Olcott voted for Stewart on Sargent's recom mendation , - So persons who are on the inside of state affairs smile broadlywhen the assertion is made that business and not politics is the keynote of the present administration. More petty polities is being played bow to the detriment of- Beautifies Rundcn to Hi skis a JeBcalieta dear. prarly whitecnnpkxkia. Brinttt luck tht soft woofe wreaniice a yovth-Kul m tesUnt and imwvtmto serolnnt. . Couraud's Oriental Groan iFERD. T. HOPKINS SON, Nr York