Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1919)
PAGE TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1919. LUB women of the northwest are to have an important .place in Ik. .amI.m l.jiml. Jj. Al.l. peace that will hold its northwest con ference in Portland, February 16 and QUZZ' By GERTRUDE ROBISON ' ' . THERE -was a man once who play & fcli wife .up out of hell re Bomber f There was the great god JPan and the greater god Apollo. There ,tras Taeoctiteg and Caecclia, anil Jen ny Lind. And last night there was the tApollo club concert and Madame Win oifrod Lugrin Fahey. Madame Pahey of the Irish name and Canadian origt aa and. tne voice that is of no nation ality or country, ibirt the interpreta tion of the emotions of every age and people since time began. There are get terms and special idioms that one is supposed to use in describing an artist's" triumph; but there is no phrase or expression in the .English language that can quite por tray the qualities jaf Madamo Fahey 's woioe. Perhaps the" compilers of the standard dictionary and the author of toe Thesaurus, never having had the privilege of hearing her sing can be fceld excusable. Somewhere elso in the paper you will find a detailed and elaborated account of the marvellous access of the Apollo ehib concert last evening. It will, no doulbt, be filled with subtle compliments to the mem fcers and well deserved tributes to Mr. Todd, the efficient director. My di rect toneera is with the audience. Boing thing of 'beauty this audi oce it was according to the logic of oet, a joy forever. Surely no gayer r mom brilliant assemblage ever gath red in the golden days at the court of the Tudor queen or thronged to a performance in an Elizabethan theater to listen to those works of the great waster that the diary writers of the Ayr pronounced rubbish and posterity ado famous. - iColor, youth, gaiety, combined with intellect and apprecia- tiou, made the company one not easi-, Jy surpassed. Tbnre was laughter and happy ban ter; thore were glances of admiration nd looks of shy envy half concealed liehind dainty fans or frankly exchang ed between groups. There was a dark kaired girl thnt looked like a poppy i hor gy crimson gown. There was slender girl with yellow hair and a pretty green dress for all the world like a daffodil in an early spring gar den. There was a little maid in a shocr white frock and a halo of auburn curls who reminded one of palo saiuts in kigh cathedral windows. And fcnn- - Let us your I ; k JFmmmmh I'll I . L'h- -Hi ' T ..i..i,..,!,. - '-- -Tf '.;K;i-t l"rJ,W.C 1 IJTVIC! With over a hundred factories supplying us with the very latest in furniture we are better equipped to supply you. Quality as well as beauty are in vi dence and every article is backed by our personal guarantee as to style and durability. That living room of yours can be made more attractive. Your liberty can be converted into a thing of comfort and beauty. That space between the windows can be developed into a cozy corner. Your kitchen can be made more practical. Every room can be reconstructed with little expense. Make the Home Attractive for the Returning Boy. il iie Home of the Victio!a I dreds more all adorned with the countless little vanities that the mem bers of the fair sex have, indulged in sinee the day that Mother Eve first t placed a rose in her hair or bedecked1 herself with trailing arbutus to relieve the plainness of the ready-made, fig loaf garment she had been presented with Then, too, there were the gentlemen. Their gnllantry would have made the traditional knights errant turn in their tombs were it not that those bedeni zened lordg have been dust theso many years. But society columns aro essen tially for women so mere man must needs be content with a brief mention. If there is such a thing as the trans migration of souls, I am quite certain that all society editors change at death into living, "breathing adjectives. Nev ertheless, looking around at ha people gathered in the opera houso last night the only word that could make itself recognized was one that would make the hair of a self -respecting English professor stand on end. "Beautiful nessl" Sheer out-and-ont "beautiful nessl" Than the lights went out in the pit and the curtain was raised and all the world became a magic woof, woven through with the golden thread of woman 's " voice. The "light fantastic" is about to come into its own iu Salem again. Close upon the removal of the prohib itive ban Ion ehurches, schools, thea ters and social gatherings comes the announcement from health , headquar ters, that the order forbidding dances has been revoked.. Lacy, frilly dancing frocks are being cheerfully exhumed lrom oedar chests and lavender scent ed closets, young matrons whose "win tho war" habits have not wholly left them, are developing temporary wrin kles over such weighty problems as how to make last season's pink char mouse linto tho latest Vanity Fair cre ation, or the number of yards of new material needed to remodel a . party dross into a semblance of Mrs. Vernon Castle's newest gown. Cinderella slip pers and dainty silk stockings are be ing put in readiness, and the entire dancing public is literally holding its breath awaiting tho announcement of the first ball of tho season. 4 tttttttf ttttttttttttttTT funis home- 'VE heard that the that day And a distant storm was droning, And the men that man the bfe boats say That the harbor bar was moaning. others speak of the swell and Oip Of the waves, and the storm clouds pilings But all I saw was a painted ship And his brave lips smiling. May bo the sun will be warm and bright When they all come home at the calling. May be they'll return at the dead of night . Or sail through a slow Tain falling. But I '11 fail to note if the ocean 'a lip Is the sun or the mist beguiling I'll only look for a painted ship And his brave lips smilingi Plans for the rocoption of the re turning soldiers of Company M are be ing carried out wifh a right good will and patriotic fervor? Various commit tees are being formed for the purpose of making the recoption a grand suc cess, and giving the boys a welcome they will never forget. . Acting as a grand finale to the Apol lo club festivities last evening was the delightfully informal reception given by Mrs. W. T. Jenks at her home on Summer street. Without a doulbt this was one of the largest and most elite gatherings of the present social sea son, between sixty and seventy five mombers of the club and their imme diate frlonds being present. A beauti ful and artistic note, wholly in keep ing with the occasion was realized in the lovely decorations of sedate hot house plants and brilliant carnations. At a late hour dainty refreshments were served by the gracious hostess. Madame Winnifrod Lugrin 'Fahey, idol of the northwest mustca world, was the guest of honor. Her accompan ist, Mrs. Grace Soltau was also pres ent. Miss Hazel Price and Miss Marie Bennett loft for Portland th)s morning to visit with frionds and attend the performances of "Fuust" and "II Tro vatore" at the Auditorium. I You get More For Your Money at Moore's I ky was dark, 17. Mrs. Phillip Jf. Moore of St. Louis, past president of the General Federa tion of Women ' elubs, is the only woman speaker on the program. Mrs. Moore will be remembered by Oregon club women, as she lias visited the state on several occasions. On Monday, Febrnary 17, the State Federation will be hostess At a lunch eon at Hotel Portland tonoring Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Charles H. Castner, presi dent of tie Oregon Federation, has re ceived word that the president of the Washington Federation, accompanied by a large delegation of her eMb mem bers, will also be in attendance at the conference. . Mrs. Castner -will appoint delegates for Oregon, and all elub women of the state and city are urged to attend the luncheon and meet the distinguished guest. Madame Winifred Logon 'Fahey, who sang 'with eueh phenomenal suc cess at the Apollo club concert hist evening, was the guest of nonor yes terday afternoon at a charming lunch eon given by Mrs. John KODerts at ner home on State street. A delicate and artistic elffect was achieved in the dainty decorations of pale yellow and lavender, prettily accentuated by the individual favors of tne same unpre tentious coloring. Overs were laid for eight guests, including Madame win nifred Lugrin Fahey, Mrs. David I. Soltau, Mrs. John Todd, Miss Margar et Gosper, Mrs. T. A. Livesley, Mrs. William Burghardt, Jr., Mrs. Lincoln Van Doren and Mrs. Koberts, the host ess. Mrs. David I. Soltau is a resident of Taeoma, Washington, and is Ma dame Fahey 's accompanist. Beverend Edwin O Tiara, well known in educational and legislative elides, was: a Salem visitor last week. Father O'Hara, who is an active and import ant member of the Knights of Colum buii order, has recently returned ifrom France. He took part in the world fam ed battle of the Argonne, and had many interesting and instructive stor ies to relate about the Yank soldiers and their wonderful ability. He also gave some vivid word pictures of tie plac ewhere the "Lost .Battalion" was entrnmied. and the "wood they call the Eouge Boquet" made immortal by Joyce Kilmers magnificent poem. Fath er O'Hara, is also director general oi all the Tarochial schools of Oregon and his visit to the Capital city was strictly an Official one. . -i Madnme Winnif red Lugrin Fahey is Irish only by marriage. Therefore there was no touch of iblarney at ail, at an, in the pretty speech she mado at Mrs. W. T. Jenks reception lasc evening. Speaking directly to Mr. Todd she said in part, "it was a periect wonoer iu me to find in a town of this size an Apollo club of such marvellous abil ity. The blending of the voices and the wonderful harmony of the entire concert would 8o credit to cities many times the size of Salem." It must be remembered that Madame Fahey nails from Canada where ities have been growing and expanding since the timo of Marquette and Joliet, and thiB fact adds greater weight to her tribute. Sho complimented Mr. Todd on his direc tion and the entire club on. its singin lar triumph. 'WW. The legislative correspondents on dutv at tho capital were entertained at the regular biennial dinner, given during each session of the legislature by Dr. B. E. Lefl Steiner, superintend ent of the state hospital, Wednesday uight. Dr. Steiner gave the aewspnpor men a real Oreiron dinner, everything ex cept the table linen, the silverware and the dashes Having loeen maue in Before the meal Dr. StcincT escorted the guests on a tour of inspection or the institution, showing' thorn the in tricate domestic machinery -necossary to keep things running smoothly and oconomdoaLly in the care of the large i population maintained by tno staie ai tho hospital. Nex Raturdav. February 15, Mrs. Ralph White will be hostess at a Val entine party for the members of Her juvenile dancing classes. The party will be in the form 01 a lancy oresa ball, and a delightful time is assured for all. A -movement that may be of interest to various women's organisations of Salem was launched by the Grade Teachers association ' of Portland at their meet inir Wednesday .afternoon, when it voteA to 'dopt" one or two nhilHron in Portland who bave been mado orphans through tie epidemic of influeasa. Theso children win De auopi. oit in the same manner that Belgian and French babies have been eared for, and the grade teachers reel tnai at the ipreeent time the need for the nnnit f neodv ehildren at home is oqually as great as tho call of foreign children. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Niemeyer and Stuart, returned to their homo in Salem last Thursday, after a brief visit in Portland. Accompanying them as their irnest, was Mrs. Niamey . iter Mrs. Bahdi Hams, or Pnrtlaml who will remain until the lnt ter part of next week. Mrs. Niemeyer i a popular yonne roairon wfn city social circle, and enjoys an en viable reputation in the world of dra matic speaking and reading. St. Valentine's Day, Friday the 14th ). km ehnsen 4v the Elka as the date for thei postponed dance. Being the first one of the li season n promises to he n lively and enjoyable as the members of the fun-loving lodge and their fair ladies can make it. Friend, of Arthur Miehelson have received word that, having been re leased from duty as an officer in the U. S. aaval forces, he has resumed the practice of law at 676 Mills building, San Francisco, California. Mr. Mirh elon needs no introduction to the a lem public, having been formerly asso ciated with the Capital Journal, and being widely known in both newspa per and social circles. He is a gradu- i jap t s i AT THE OREGON, SUNDAY, MONDAY ate of the University of California, and is the brother of Miriam Mich- elsoir, author of ' Mn the Bishop 's Car riage" and other popular novels. ' Since the lifting of the ban the W. 0. T. U. are holding their regular meetings at their hull on Ferry and Commercial streets. The meeting of February 18 will be an all day affair with neon luneh and. special speaking at 2 p. m. in celebration of the ratifi cation. - W. H. Galvani. of Portland, noted Russian lecturer and student, during hig visit in Salem las week, was the guest of Senator Louis Lachmund, at the Lachmund residence on Court street. An intelligent and enjoyable after noon was spent by the Chautauqua Reading Circle at their weekly meet ing Insw nvfcdnesdayi afternoon, 'me subject of study, at present, is "In side the British Isles," by Arthur Glca som, and in these days when England and America are .being drawn, togctn- er by common interests and natural ties, the topic is a decidedly timely one. The program eT the afternoon follows: Current events followed by a general discussion. Talk, The English W. A. A. C, bv Mrs. Mason Bishop. Talk, The War and English Working Women, bv Mrs. Tt. B. Goodin. Beading Selective from "Eve's Pay Envelope' Mts .T. M. Hicks. Talk, The Working woman and the Trade Unions, by Mrs. Anna Walker. Talk, An Endowed Motherhood, by Mrs. W. W. Kose brangh. Mies Marffaret Garrison, an instruct or in one of the Pwtland schools, is a week end miest ef her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Garrison. Miss Garri son arrived in Salem last evening to attend the Apollo club concert at the opera house. - w Grand opera is still occupying the attention- of Salem society "folk, a large number having left this morn ing to attend tne matinee ai wnicn 'Faust" will be sung, and the eve ning performance, II Trovatore. J C R Cluiieev entertained a coterie of friends at a handsomely appointed dinner party at his apartments on Vrh Iiihertv street last nizht. di rectly following tho Apollo club con cert. Those enjoying the hospitality of . . i ir t . ir:i. the nost were iwr. ana jnrs. j. j. -aftn "Mr. Anrl Mrs. Homer Smith. Mr. and Mrs. W. Everett Anderson, Mts. Fred Stewart, Mrs. Margnrox uove lace, Miss Ada Miller, Misa Berringer, You Con Beautify your Complexion and rid the skin of un sightly blemishes, quicker and surer, by putting your b!ood, stomach and liver in good order, thaii in any other way. Clear complex ion, bright eyes, rosy cheeks and red lips follow the use of Beecham's Pills. They eliminate poisonous matter from the system, purify the blood and tone the organs of digestion Use pains S&t l An Medici la tW WotM. wiimm mv V. t v - The only one who vill not emiie BILL IE .fiURKE 'Tke Make. B'elicv Wife flQkuwimiiilQictun "Many months of comfort at little expense" is the way Charles A. Pear son of San Diego, California, sums up his experience with Neolinlsoles. Mr. Pearson had two pairs of shoes re soled with Neolin Soles, and after wearing them for twenty months writes "I will have to get new shoes sometime, but so far as the soles are concerned, that time seems as far distant as when they were new." This is typical of the experience millions are having with Neolin Soles. Created by Science to be durable, flexible and waterproof, these soles are an important factor in cutting shoe expense. You can get them on new shoes for the whole family, and for re-soling. They are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels guaranteed to outwear all other heels. neolin Soles Tred. Muk Bic. U.S. 1'at. OS. Albert Egan, Dr. W. B. Morse and Frank Lovell. An item of particular interest to a great many Salem people is the visit of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bradley and small gons, Boiiert and Harvey, of Cal gary, Alberta. Mrs. Bradley is a for mer resident of this city and is well known in social circles here. During their stay, the family is the guest of 'Mrs. Bradley's brother, E. J. Manges, at tho Mangis home on Court street. ii Mrs. Lloyd Hauser and little son, Robert Lloyd, have returned to their home in Eugene after a week 'a visit in Salem with friends and i relatives. While here they were the inspiration of many social gatherings, tfc'tnrday Mrs. Carl Hauser entertained with, an enjoyable afternoon reception, and Sunday they attended a family reun ion dinner at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Hauser s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. (Stark, of Liberty. Monday afternoon , she wa8 the guest of honor when Mrs. J. A. Austin invited a number of friends in for a pleasant afternoon of sewinjr. - Miss Elsie Miller, who is connected with Mrs. O. C. Locke's milliiery shop, returned Wednesday from a ton day business and pleasure trip in San Francisco. Prune Growers Discuss Operating Expenses In response to the cnll of Manager Jenks of the Willamette Prnne associa tion, there was a gathering of nearly t hundred representative prune growers from various part j of the valley at the ; offices yesterday afternoon, the pur- nose beine to place before them a mass of statistics regarding the cost, of dry ing prunes. The meeting was in charge of President Mills of the company, who spoke briefly of the object of the eon ference. He then called upon Mr. Jenks who presented to the growers the great need of getting down to a busi ness basis in the matter ef handling their product. He emphasized the fact that they needed to have their' business figured out as closely as to costs and orofits ns the manufacturer and dealer. It was very evident that some prime Tien were operating on too narrow a mnririn. and the only means of guardinc aeninst this was to keep s- close check upon oierating exoenses. Mr. Copley was asked to explain to the meetine the chart made up from the response to the nuestionnaire and he went ea to show how certrin types of dryers and certain methods of operation resulted. The growers discussed many points of: importance, and the Interest manifffited showed that a good beginning had been; mala 'au-apjI ft- hfttipv fill iufttmmt ff things, though no official action was' mn ).-". V., fc". ' . and TUESDAY taken. Before closing, the meeting by a unanimous ittte extended thanks to Mr. Jenks for. the work he had dona in gathering statistics and in calling the growers together. Germany's eastern frontiers are moct gravely threatened by the Bolsheviks and Poles. MikbwJ Harris now Mrs.Chartii? Chaplin. m wnenA Curl Loves ocngxwj MBS. CHARLIE CHAPLIN TO APPEAR IN HER riEST WESTERN PLAT 'When a Girl LoveB" Is latest Fea ture for Beautiful Mirs. Charlie Ohapl'n The rolo of a minister's daughter who fulls in love with an atheist, who really is the leader of a notoroua baml of outlaws, is portrayed by beautiful Mildred HarriseMrs. Charlie Chap lin in Lois Weber's latest six-reel Jewel production, "When a Girl Loves," which comes to the Liberty theater on Sunday. This is tho first appearance of Misj Chaplin in a western drama, and It) gives hor nn opportunity for pleasing work in an atmosphere different from that of any of her previous features. An economy that is a pleasure to exercise Drink a well-made cop of delicious with a meal, and it will be found that less of other foods a SIMM I will be re quired, as cocoa is very nutritious, the only popular bever age containing fat. Pure and wholesome. Boollet d Gioice Recipes seat free Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. EoiJll780 DORCHESTER. MASS. u f -' wig BAKER'S iCOCOAs i m
