THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1918.
PAGE THREE
yttiK&&5viTT?ffi5 1
I The TWEEDY
BOOT TOPS
ere
31
Are
In all the colors Champagne, White, Pearl,
Castor, Fawn, Buck and Brown. All sizes
and widths. The only "Spat" that fits. Come
in now while the sizes are here, as we will
will not have enough to fill the demand.
y o
SOCIETY
FRENCH CHILDREN
;Continued from page cue)
By CAROL a DIBBLE.
A "" . (Continued from, page 8.) ''
EXTRA HEIGHT
Sgoo
Special Prices on all Shoes Will Continue
? : For Some Time Yet : ; :
g DUX BAX OIL
SELBY SHOES
HANAN SHOES
WITCH ELK BOOTS
BALL BAND BOOTS
FOX PARTY PUMPS
326 State Street Next to Ladd & Bush Big.
- -Phone 616
'
STATE HOUSE NEWS
.
Governor Withycombe hag appointed
J. P. Farrell of Portland as a member
- f the state fair board to succeed Mrs.
Edyth Tozicr Weathered, also of Port
land. . Sirs. Weatherred's term expired
in March, when, there was much specu
lation as to whether she would be 're
appointed as she had not "played the
game" to the governor', liking, it was
aid. It was then predicted that she
would be displaced as soon as the elec
tion was over, and this prediction is
now carried out.
ment against the wood it did not sell
for enough to cover the judgment, that
a deficiency judgment should be en
tered against B. E. Oljen.
In the ease of F- W. Kelly et al
against the Mercantile Insurance Co,
the suit was disnrsised with ' neither
pparty. to recover costs. In the stipula
tion iled, 'the defendant wasto pay
the plaintiff $839.19 and the cost of
abstract and also the' unpaid taxes and
the plaintiff was to deed to Homer H.
Smith lots 9 and 10 of Block 26 EngM
wood addition. " '
Court House News
In the ease of ' David .' Rowland
gainst B. E. Otjen et al before Judge
George G. Bingham, the court decreed
that the plaintiff was entitled to re
cover the $200 asked for and 450 at
torney's fees. In his complaint, Mr
Boyland alleged that he had piled and
ent 130 eords of fir wood for Mr. Ot
jea aad that the price was $2.50 a
cord, and that $200.00 of the amount
waa due and unpaid. The court also
rdered that if in the sale of the judg-
J. C Siegmund, Max Gehlhar. and
Hazelle- Gesrhart were appointed ap
praisers of the estate of Orallie. Cour
ville. ,
CASUALTIES CONTINUE 100 DATS
Washington, Nov. 30. Officials said
today they expected casualties an
nouncements would continue for about
100 days more. : - -
SLEJGHINCr AT LA GBANDE
' La Grand, Or., Nov. 30. The earliest
sleighing in many years was enjoyed
here on the paved streets. The snow
fall was general over the Grande Bonde
valley. "
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
suggests a feminine PaderewsM of the
old .days,', she - is eminently attractive
and prettily petite and a thoroughly
developed artist besice.
i The New York "Globe says:
"TM vassal gifts "of .Winifred Byrd
are all out of. proportion to her diminu
tive person. Not only her name but her
appearance " issuggestive of. some il
lusive wood cloture. It is with a feel
ing 'almost of apprehension that One
watches this dainty being' scat herself
before the open, maw of the grand pi
ano, a sensaltion which changes to be
wilderment when she grapples gurely
and fearlessly with some formidable
composition calculated to test the nerve
of the most virile male performer. She
has inherited a good deal of that bril
liant, breath taking manner of . her
teacher, Teresa Carreno, in bravura pas
sages, and her touch also has the
warm, magnetic quality which used to
capture us in that great artist.
"The three Copin numbers given
last evening at Aeolian hall were well
chosen to display her endowments.
They were the fantasie, op. 49, and
two etudes, Nos. 8 and 11 of op. 25,
played with quite unusual poetic in
sight and loveliness of tone. The 'Win
ter Wind' was especially delightful for
its phrasing, clarity and charming
rhytlimicsweep, and one would be ex
acting indeed to desire a more bewitch
ing interpretation."
Summarized 'briefly the New York
Journal of Commerce said:
"Winifred Byrd was heard in her
second piano recital in Aeolian hall
Monday evening. Her audience was of
a size whose numbers indifited .the
gratifying and increasing appreciation
of a musician who presents horseltf to
the public as an interpreter in the best
sense, whose work is dev0'l of tho sen
sational and whose attitude is essen
tially directed to artistic achievement.."-
. .- . . -
And in the Musical American of November-16
is a short and laudatory
sketch of the artistic ackjevements of
our Oregon pianist, in part es follows:
"At her New, York debut last sea
son that portion of the musically in
clined public .which drifts about from
recital to recital roused itself from its
usual lothargy long enough to dub
Winifred Byrd a pupil in every sense
worthy of her teacher, the grealt Car
reno, at her recital of Iondsiy evening,
Nov. 4, even the -drifters must have
become impressed with the fact that
though she has not yet attained so full
a maturity as time may have in storo
for hor, Miss Byrd is already in her
own right, a serious artist who lias
something to say and a considerable
technique with which to say it. Above
all, she seems to attack a composition
with a regard for the composer's in
tent and, atithosame time, with str,ong
personal, tastes' and.' that- "'power' "to
shapoi.an interpretation into an intel
lectually organic whole which give an
artistic personal, dignity, besides some
piquant attraction.
".Miss Byrd 's piayinj of the 'Winter
Wind' etude of Chopin was especially
interesting. The' forte she employed
was not Bimply a carnival -of noise; it
had depth, color, tonal beauty. Perhaps
such a rich forte is heaven's reward
to players who, like Miss Hyvd ana un
like a majority of the young pianists
now before the public, speak most in
mezzoforte and tare not afraid that
woighty wordB will lose by being whis
pered. "
''
Tho memibers of the Welsh society of
Salem were the sponsors of a social
evening of distinctive enjoyment, and
one which was pervaded by a marked
atmosphere of genial good fellowship,
when they were entertained Tuesday
night by Professor and Mrs. T. S. Rob
erts', at their home, 270 South -Fourteenth
street. .
Professor Roberts had assembled the
society for the evening with the pur
pose of surprising them witi some new
collections of Welsh songs, which ho
had just received from the east, with
the intention of trying their musical
merits later in the evening. As events
culminated it proved to be Proleosor
Roberts, -who was surprised when the
members of the Welsh society present
ed Mrs. Roberts and him with a hand
somo William and - Mary oak rocking
chair as- a wedding gift and token of
appreciation of the regard in wnlch;
both Professor Roberts and hi bndo
are held by their, friends.. Their wed
ding was an event of the summer, and
the tribute of remembrance had been
planned for an occasion of the early
fall, but owing to the ban on social
activities along with scores of other
gatherings was delayed.
Professor Roberts expressed his grat
itude very graciously when he respond
ed generously to many requests for pi
ano numDcrs during tne remainder qv
the evening. , , .
Afterwards .refreshments were serv
ed by Mrs. Jane Rdberts, Mrs. T. H.
Hubert and Mrs. A. T,. Jnr.nson. An
appropriate and delectable feature be
ing a Welsh bread made by Mrs. Jane
Roberts, the mother of tiie host. .
Those 'present on the occasion were:
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Jones, Sam
Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Jarman,
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Humphrey:, and chil
dren, Mr.' and Mrs. L. C. Davics, Mr.
and Mrs. W. P. George, Mrs. Jane Rob
erts, MraMakolm Ramp, Mrs. Mary
Myers. Mr. and Mrs. E. I). Lloyd, Mrs.
N. P. Oilman, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bos-
man, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Roberts, Mrs. A.
u. Juunson, jars. M. l,. naruing.
...-- .'.- . . V
.The Bourn". Central Red Cross auxil
iary will meet every Wednesday even
ing from 7 :30 to. 8:45 at. the residence
of Mrs. John W. Todd. 315 Bcllevue
street, for the regular lessons given in
Connection with the trained . nurses
eourse, which the auxiliary members
are taking this winter.
fc
The Beethoven elub, composing a
group of the piano and violin pupils of
Miss Joy Turner, held its initial meet
ing of the year last Sunday afternoon
at Miss Turner studio, 6io Koran Cap
itol street. Following tne program var
ious musical topics were discussed, and
to hit somebody, just -catalog him cor
rectly and let him rave. I have been
up -at the froist where business was
good and have undergone -numerous
kinds of "big stufT." The one thought
that flashed thronxh my mind the first
time JFritz turned loose
' Whizz
89
Bang." right over my head was 'how
did he know I was here,' and then a
quick feeling of relief-that- it didn"
hiit me. ' -
"1 have seen men crouch under - o j
vcriatble twig or- small bush at the ;
screech of a shell and others stand ri
gid and-others pay no attention at all,
merely glancing to see where it hit."
"C'esth la Guerre" - as the French
say. If you're hit, you're hit, and if
not, you 're not, and that is all there is
to it. ; ": , : ' -
".I have seen many prisoners of late
young and old but .the young predomi
nate. They all seemed relieved at be
ing captured. Many- amusing stories are
told of captured Germans, such a one
for instance as where in front of one
American sector a whole Poche com
pany came out of its trehlh with packs
rolled and all their, betongings to sur
render gracefully to a couple of lone
doughboys wno were lost.
Dance Or Not To Dance
Up To S. A. T. C Boys
.
To danco or not to dance. That is
the question troubling a number of
the Sftudents Army Training Corps
boys of Willamette University just at
present.
Announcement nas been made that
under the auspices of the , National
League of Mothers, a danco would be
given for the S. A. T C. boys on tho
evening of Saturday, Dec. 7. The moth
ers will bo in charge and it is to be
given. at the Masonic Temple.
Of coursoj the University does not
approve of such a thing as dancing
and once before when the subjoct was
under discussion, Dr. Doney sot forth
plainly that Willamette did not ap
prove 6f this form of amusement. V
However, it is understood that many
of tho boys are not opposed to tripping
it occassionally, especially since being
inducted into the. service, -they have,
had to go to bed. every night at 10
o'clock, excepting Saturday nights.
But if they have any doubts as to
how the University stands and also
the view point of the Student Body,
they were set straight "yesterday after
noon when .resolutions were passed by
the student body of the University
as follows, the resolutions following
tho receipt of the invitation issued to
tho boys to como to the dance Dec. 7:
. '"Be is resolved: That tho associate
student body of Willamette University
is opposed to the holding of any en
tertainment for . or in honor of Wil
lamette University students when such
entertainments shall occur on the same
dates as any student activities of the
University, which latter are nominally
to be attended by a considerable por
tion of the student body. '
,,'Bo it further reo)(ved!"1rnat this
student body looks .with disfavor upon
the attendance at Buck .entertainments
of any students who are nominally a
party to the student activity in sues
tion." .
If the S. A. T. C. boy attends the
danco, ho gets in bad with the stud
ent body of the University. If he de
clines to accept the invitation to tho
danoo given in his honor, he gets in
bad with the local organization of the
National League of Mothers, that has
done so much for his welfare while in
the city. It is understood that thirty
five of the ninety, SA,..X C. boys
;
4ttt- "' ; f FPll'- rF-. "
Shop ?
Early a' 3rnHl Eary
' "tf' l0 ! .pN
iBuy Furniture
for Christmas Gifts
You will find our store attractively arrranged for convenient shopping. We
now have the largest stock of up to the minute furniture in Salem that we will
sell at the lowest possible figures. We will give you the biggest value for
your money. Your Liberty Bonds- will be taken at face value.
Let us answer tne question
What will I buy the family
for Christmas?
AVictrola
Will make the most acceptable gift and will be a joyful companion during the
long winter evenings. We carry the largest selection of ' Victor records in
Salem. Nothing but new stock. No old or Second Hand records or machines
onour floor. ' : ,
.. -.-.- . -.
You Get
More For
Your ;
Money
At
Moore's
Dd You
Need a
New
Heater
See Our
Stock
short sketches of different eomposers
wore given. Lator simple refreshments
were served. "; "
The program of the! afternoon fol
lows: -
Violin ensemble -
(a) Devotion Griienberg
(b) Barcarolle ..:... Gruenberg
Rosg Harris, Charles Ilagermunn, Clau-
dino Gerth, Howard Hnller,- Lillio
Bochmkc, Winifred ' KyrCj Robert
Ramsden, Bessie Sclirunk and Lester
Thompson.
Little Miss Mu'ffet Rogers
Lillian BaHinger
Boat Song Vogt
Chanlcs Hagermann
Duetb Cheerful Wultz . Presser
George (Becchler, Miss Turner
Hymn 6truense Meyerbeer
Howard Haller
(a) Marguerite Waltz Hodges
(b) Rose Petals .; Lawson
(1) Maypole Dance .. .. L. A. Bugbee
Eileen Gilson
Liglntly Row Kclley
Lillie Boehmke
Tho Dancing Children . ............ Kohlor
Myrtolle Hhipp
Conte du Soir , Tellier
Lester Thompson
(a) Mary and the Baby .... dtafctkows
(b) London Bridge Livsey
Fredrika Carlson
Valse Mignonne , Tourncur
Claudine Gerth
Little Hero March Wm. Orr
Thelma Martin
(a) Oikming Bells, Carillon, A. Trojclli
(b) Valse Bentimentalb (left hand
alone) Spaulding
Elizabeth Wichter i
Little Lads and Lassies .......Spaulding
. Ersel Mundinger
Call to Amis ........ Kern
Robert Ramsden
Piano accompaniment Helen Ramsden
Fairy Polka .. .. Hpindley
uertrude Kiessocck
The Shepherd Boy ... . Wilson
' Ross Harris , .
(a Harvest Days ....... ...... Ronard
(,b) Patriotic Days ......, Crammond
Maude 'Engstrom
Tambourine Ballet Atherton
j Bessie 8cbrnnk " '
Rocking Waves Rorevie. Elickmann
Lyle Bevier
MuckenHanz .. Mendelssohn
-Winifred Eyre
Sweet Scented Posies .-- Crocker
Madalene Gicsy -----
The Mysterious Burglar j.... -Schytte
Alice. Adams
The Spinner, Caprice Kern
Robert Ramsden
On the Meadows. Idylle . Lange
Maude Savage
8Uve Moonlight, -Neapolitan fcer
nada " . ileins
. Helen Bamsdea ;.L-.: A
signed a petition asking that a dance
bo givon and acting on this petition,
plans were made for the dance.
Dean A. Schomaker who has been
employed as driver for the Standard
Oil company at Independence for the
past year has lately been promoted to
manager of the Standard station at Me
Miunville. lie formerly lived in Salem.
o
- Marlon couny will fall down on Its
quota of War Savings Stamps, unless
some special effort is made to interest
the people in the purchase, County
School Superintendent Smith said this
niorningfDuring tho two weeks between
Nov. 0 and Nov. 23, there was purchas
ed in - Marion county stamps to tho
value of osly $22,000. There still Is
$158,315 of the county's quota to bo
purchased before tho close of the year."
Mr. Hmith is sending letters to all
schools urging that pupils keep their
pledges to buy stamps. No special drive
will be put on but it is hoped that
with tho coming of Christmas, more
intcrost will be taken in order that
9$C )C )(( S( )C ( 3)C 9C i 3C S(C 3ft 3f
BREWERS WILL CLOSE
Now York, Nov. 30. Brow
ing plants in Now York repre
senting an investment of $200,-:
.000,000, will closo at , midnight '
in coniplmnoo with tho law en- $
acted by congress. The general. jc
public however will not be with-
out its beer. The browors have
produced enough boer to Inst at "
least two . and possibly thres if
months. -
4Cit9)()r9f9(9fc)C3C$C)C))CiC
Sit $ 9t
State House Notes
C 3C 3C 'I' 3fC 9(C 3C 3(C 3C 3C3f(3()C$
During the past week 430 accidonts
of which one was fatal, were reported
to tho state industrial accident com
mission. The victim of the fatal ac
cident was John Olson, who was killed
in Portland whilo engaged in building
opcrutions. ,
Of the total number reported, 4d6
wcro subject to tho provisions ol the
compensation act, 18 wcro from firms
and corporations which have rejected
the provisions of the compensation act
and 0 were from public utility corpor
ations not subjoct to tho provisions of
the compensation act. '
Influenza was tho. cause of another
death at the state penitentiary' luBt
night, making the eleventh death to oc
cur since tho epidemic struck that in
stitution, The victim was Leo Stod
dard, alias Jack Williams. Ho was serv
ing a sontcneo of 10 years to lifo for
committing highway robbery while arm
ed with a dangerous weapon in Union
co"unty.
Tern has ordered all her consuls to
leave Chili;
Italian forces entered Innsbruck
Monday, sayg a dispatch from Vienna.
Do You Know?
That the first Victrola in Salem was ordered by
Geo. C. Will, and he has been a continuous Victor
'dealer since. There is usually two Victor dealers
in cities the size of Salem. You will always find the
most up-to-date machines, and the newest and lat
, est records on the market at .
Geo. C. Will
"Salem's Music Dealer"
Salem, Ore.
432 State Street