Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, MAY 3. 1919: PAGE TWO. By GEETEUDE EOEISON UEIIE is a bit of legendary ais-!rd laud or a realm of faerie, or Jiipears; decorations, Mrs. C. O. Wil tory that tells of a love poem to set vou down with a matter of fact son Mrs. H. M. Stylos. Miss Lillian wnttea by Rafael, and anothoa, bump into aa everyday norld of Applegate, Mis Kliza Nolan, .Mrs. W. clothespins and peace gardens. Per- H. Byrd; program, .liss fcditn fc. haps, with a master 'a touch on the lieuedlet, Mrs. James Heltzcl and Mrs kev-Sj oae ean even catch a glimpse .S. C. lver. now and then of Dante's angel, or hear j a line or two of the love roem that! Captain and Mrs. Allan Bynon (Vior Kafael wrote. jence Hofer) arrived in Salem Friday for a visit with relatives and friends. Honoring her sister. Mrs. Hollister Oaptaiu By mm is on a thirty day 9 sick MeUuire, who has been her guest for, leave, having been under the care of the past few weeks, Mrs. R. M. Ilo- Major Harry Clay in tan Francisco fer entertained with a dancing party 'during the past throe weeks, because at the Marion hotel Thnredav evening, 'of blood poisoning. Before leaving Cal- The affair was one of the most select norms they were luncheon guests 01 of the present social season. The guest ; Lieutenant llolstrum l". N. and list im-lurie.1 Mr. Hnllister MeC.uire. ! Miss Cunice Harstntw on board the Mr. and Mrs. lhivid Kyre, Mr. and Mrs. aMeDougal, Captain and Mrs. Allan Bynon, Ward Ie Beck, Jim Young, irisa Eliiabeth Lord, Dr. and Mrs. T. O. Smith, Albert Egan. Dr. and Mrs. Prince Byrd, Mr. and Mrs. Dau y, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Plimp ton, Mr. and Mrs. John Roberta, Mr. An urgent appeal to the "U'R '.law. Mrs. J. M. lWuian, of Wood- ."M44-- he slate mothers" ee-sross t redirect burn. 1-ow tow I of tulip and clusters ' heir efforts toward- the interest of ,,f i;;-s will fotin the decorations. The! w that rocsid the painting of aa aagel vj i.-nie. xne picture, l believe, was destroyed befcre it was finished and a aa can tell where the poem lies. A Beatrice on canvass a Madonna in erse; it makes one gasp to think of the sheer beauty of them! But there it nothing to assist us in picturing them iut our store of imagination; nothing t assure us that they were , ever facta, but those- doubtful bits of legendary history. There is something oout a beautiful poein or a wonder , fuj painting that grips one's feeling. You look in the face of a pale Ma donna or live through the rhythm of Portuguese sonnet aad when you fnra your eyes away from either of them there is something in your throat that chokes you for a moment, and something in your heart that leaves you lonely. Music is different. There can be so Victoria Kilty of Mart Is- flkttriV TlnoH coiintirinnj in m .. I -. .-. . t. tbt'.,,. 4e if ,K ' V" " i'l. -nJ Mrs. Tom Livesley. Mr. and Mrs. - selections vn.. f !,.,;' '....t IV8I I)or'" Mr- nd lf. ederic when it is over, that it hr.;,Tle,sen: ?.r- ni -Mr9' iVa"k adness after all. Take the late war. C. i land. Captain and Mrs. Bynon are popular favorites in ialein social circles and will be extensively entertaincl during their visit. They are guests at the home of Mrs. Bynon 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hofer on Commercial street. for instance. One listened to a wander nK grpsy band singing to the weird accompaniment of their violins "For tomorrow my true love will be a sol dier" nd thought one's heart would break. JJut almost simultaneously one Mar.jorie Marvin, Miss Hazel Down- knew better. It was such a glorious ftatnerinet arson, Aliss Aline ,1.1; . .-... i mom son, -uiss .via 11 a introm. Mrs. MH.tiire is a well known pinn Mrs. T. A. Live'er has as her Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cross, Mr. and eiiest. her brother. Ward Do Heck of Mrs. Council Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. Ho- British Columbia. Mr. De Dec k fought mor G011 let, Mr. and Mis. Clifford : with the Canadian overseas forces fur Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Olcott, Mr. j three years and three months and ex and Mrs. William Lytic, Mr. and :-pereneed all bitter fighting and glori Mrs. William Burghanlt. Jr. Miss i ous victories of that valiant armv. He will be entertained at the T. A. Lives lev residence during his two weeks vis it in silcm. thing to be a soldier in times like those! Either he would come back or lie wouldn't. Jf he did-what is a few .or mer' ""r Vrl , "i,llace The lllihee Country club was a per snonths' absence when lives are youngf r """1" a"u "'"'' Mvl feet bower of pink and white oppie , And if he didn 't a martyr's palm and, j blossoms last Tuesday when the first a victor's laurels the greatest heroes; Perhaps the most brilliant social af-j"Ladies' Day" was observed. Knit- ia the history of tho world, had no fair pt 11ie l)ast wk the revcp-1 ting and golf playing occupied the time Wore. jtion and luncheon given in honor of I of tho thirty five women who were Or one saw a regimental band march !SIr v'- C- Haw-ley, at the home of present. Mrs. Homer H. Smith pre- ing toward a doubtful destination P1- 'orge (IMarce ycsteriiayi, at j sided at the prettily appointed tea loard the martial music as they sw ung which Mrs. Pearce and Mrs. Frank table. S)'ly by, and wondered what "the useK1Iio,t were joint hostesses. The dec- It has been decided to observe a 1 of it all was! The leering menace of omtSve schemes bad been carried out I "Ladies' Ihiy " every week for the '; enemy-infested woods: tho pitiful a mn-'nificent scale. The hall waslnext two months, after whith it will Stretches of murdered corn fields .od I transformed into a woodland bower bvi becomes semi-monthlv affair. Hostess-! receive the long dusty roads running on to I""' artistic arrangement of branchesjes for next Tuesdav'are Mrs. E. L. I filiated circles is called the the child, bow that the sticks of r work has pssved, has 1a iied Mrs. ed ti. frkhULc ef 1 -l Htwnde. state president of the repress ef m ott ers. Mrs. S,hilke'a messiige is a tol lews: During the period of ln" ar ,he rwrent tesiher associations hv' l',-w" tified themselves with all forms ot war mnrk tn u-h an enient as to ii'-arly obliterate the state eriani.-atiou. we are. very prouit tnat our -....-havo btven active in all seiviee de- mandrxl of them. "Child welfare work and the inter est of the home and school have been an integral part of the patriotic rv ice carried on by the associations thru out the state and, through legislation and otherwise, w have been able to accomplish much good for the educa tional welfare of the state. "The state organization has not ex acted dues, neither has it made any demands oa the circle, believing that the best interests of the work would be in doing the duty nearest, and we believe this has not' weakened the or ganization but has rather served to strengthen it and cause fi to reali.-e aa never before that the interest of the child and the home, the school ami the eommunitv must be a united inter est if we are to give to the nation the ritizenvhin which will forever hold the Cnited States of America on the pin nacle which it trow occupies among the nations of the world. "We are now retuniiti to normal conditions and assuming our usual oc cupations, and it behooves u to more firmly bind ourselves together and "keep our united effort directed to the child, the home and the community in whirh we live. "The national convention of tho mothers' consrress will be held in Kan sas City, May 6 to 10. It is doubtful : if Oregon will be represented, as our treasury is very much depleted, but the insults of ttlis meeting will be of vital interest to us. Our own conven tion will be held at Medford in the early fall and we are already looking forward to an unusual attendance and a profitable session. A cireulur letter will be issued very soon outlining a feasible plan of work for the summer. It is urgently requested that all asso ciations, whether affiliated or not, send the name and address of the pres ident of the local circles, in order to a copy. The attention of af- to the taet guest lot includes, Mr,- W, 8. Poor- man, Mrs. J. M. lYornian, Mr. and Mr. C. C. Chaffee, Mr. and Mrs. 8. I. Kimball Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Franklin, Mr. aad Mrs. M. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. James linlah. Miss Hel en Tsjhir, Mix. Mildred litilah and Mr. and Mis. U. C. Pettys. The following notice appiared re ceittly ia an eastern paper concerning Mm Winifred Byrd: "We alwavs enjoy the piano play ing of Winifred Byrd. She 111 a do her last, bow of the season at a recital in Aeolian hull yesterday afternoon. Her general performaure furnished forth several reasons for her popularity. She is musical score one. Mu possess es a polished t!Yhuiiue srore two. She is invariably um-siral score one, two. three, mat musical element in her playing is her chiefest charm Alone it would cloak a multitude of technical Ue feet si if there were manv to cloak. Miss Byrd has plenty of in tellect. Her readings are logical, her phrasing praiseworthy because of its formal talance, her command of color discreet, tasteful, admirable, and her various touches penetratingly musical. With all her precision tier style, is large. And then she ha lived and worked in the tremendous neighbor hood of Terixsi Snrreao, that Valkvr of the kevbonrd, a genuine pupil of the great Veneieulan artist. After charming version of the F major pre lude of t-hopin, the drastic and dra niatio first Si-her-io in it minor bv the same muster displayed the pianist -)lid attainments, Hhe was dramatic, tender in the liltSng, broken tenths of tho H major section, and the climax of the coiU wis like a wild ride across country on a windy, moonlight night. She used the interlocked octaves; she lid not strike the top It on tho first pane ,a nasty jump when the tempo is a rushing one, Schumann's 'Chil dren's tscenes' were naive, plaintive, delightful; Lisy.t, MlicDowell and Suiiit-Suens comprised the rest. The audience was euthusiastie throughout" where f Hut before the music had ceas- ed your cheerfulness was restored. The woods would soon be clean again, and the corn wave high in a land of plenty. As for the roads, who knew perhaps they led to the rainbow's end! Maybe you've never heard tho gyp sies sing. Maybe you've never seen a regimental band march off to a doubt ful destination. Jf you haven't, you may from now on. More than that: of dogwood; beautiful chrsters of li lacs in the music room and library lent a subdued tone to tho stately rooms; artistic bowls of pink tulips centered the tables in tho dining room, while the living room in which the coffee was served was enhanced with a golden yellow color scheme. Assist ing the. hostesses in serving were Mrs. Course J. Brown Mrs. Kred Stewart, Mrs. John Stott, Mrs. Ronald (Hover, Mrs. V. C. Hawlev. Jr". and Mrs. I yon can hear the armies meet an) part; iw A. Kahn. Cutting ices were Mrs you can hear the wild birds return to 1 John H. Albert and Mrs. Henry Tul incir 01a haunts 111 ttolleuu Wood and the Rouge Boquet; yon can hear the Bakor, Mrs. Homer Smith, Mrs. Mil ton Meyers, Mrs. Chester Cox and Mrs. Ueorgo 0. Brown. Mrs. Henry W. Meyers was charm ing hostess at a meeting of the Bridge Luncheon club Wednesday afternoon. A bowl of magnificent variegated tu lips centered 'he luncheon table, while yellow daisies and graceful lilies of the valley adorned the outer rooms. Be side the members of the club four ad ditional guests enjoved the delightful latfair. Mrs. William II. Boot will en I . . . i.uan, .,11!.. ,,iiutini 1,. jMiui will rn- hot, and presiding at the cotfev uru,tprtain Bt the m,xt nu.e,injj. Members was Mrs. h. C. Small. Mrs. Alice m.r.i,. t ..v.. i..u .... n.,.l.l f.. ..... "l i'uiom-.M. nuu mi- m. ' ""'?,' .'" , William Hoot, Mrs. W. j. v. juies assisted in me rooms. I vt , 1. ...... . -1 .xooiii ninety women were present, swish of the water against the keels of the great painted ships as they biin;,' the armies home again. Anil lundieds of other things that have . nothing whatever to do with war, and ! ....... ,u.,. . , Bl,rlu 10 ao witn 1 Me ratterson, newly elected vice pros-i Mrs. J. H. Van Doren i V Jpl ual'l"C8s. uusic will intent general of the national order iflrtfv W. Movers u "lousier orcneiirai pipu .daughters of the Amor can Bevn1.it Hoot, Mrs. W. H. Eldridge, is. John J. Koucrts Mrs. T. A. Livesley, Mrs. T. C. Smith, Jr, Mrs. Vilinm Melvin Plimpton, Mrs. John As a social compliment to Mrs. Isaac H. MeXarv, Mrs. Walter McDougal, and Mrs. that state dues must be paid beforo June 1 if you wish your circle to be represented in the state convention." organ mac 11a cecn installed 111 YVand honoring the state officers, Che- ""iei is an one necus in or-.meKcta chapter will entertain with a der to be transplanted into a war scar- This moat remarknht rMUMl, U? CauiHs the stomach to art nam- pf j rauy and Seeps the bowels open. jg -JjS. only highly beneficial results. MRS.WINSLOWS SYRUP Th Una' mi OMtn', RrWakr Absolutely hsrmleM-complete for mula on every bottle only very best ingredients used. At nil 4rtiiaf. reception and luncheon at the Masonic Temple May 17th. In the receiving line will he Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson, Mrs. Seymour Jones, chapter regent; Mrs. F. M. Wilkin of Eugene, who is ttate re gent; Mrs. Walter Burrell, state vice president, of Portland; Mrs. S. C. D.Ver, organi.ing chapter regent; Mrs. James lleltzel, honorary regent, and Mrs. U. U. Shipley, chapter regent. Committees in charge of preparations are reception committee Mrs. Henrv Meyers, Mrs. .1. V. Woodruff, Mrs". oHmor Smith, Miss Lillian Applogate, Mrs. F. AV. Spears, Mrs. O. P. Hoff, Mrs. KiiHsell Catlin and Mrs. C. C. t'lark; refreshments. Mrs. Russell Cat lin, Mrs C. tf. Shipley, Mrs. F. W. Mrs. Kalph Clover entertained as her guest last week Mrs. Ernest H. Hunt of Portland. Mrs. Hum .fill leave for England in about throe weeks stopping in Sew York for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Al Hurst (Bertha IIol, man) well known former residents of Salem, pausing also for a brief vlai with her brother-in-law, Ronald nunt, in Canadn. A passport has already hr-en secured and she will sail on the U. S. 8. Adriate. Mrs. Hunt came to the United States about three and a half years ago to marry Ernest Hunt. The trip was a dangerous one at that time because of the unrestricted submarine warfare. This will be her first visit home. Mrs. Hunt's people reside in London, with a country home at Eastbourne, England. Mrs, Ralph White will entertain her senior dancing class with a formal dancing party Monday night at the Cotillion hall. Elaborate preparations have been made for the event. Hand painted "butterflies on the wall and suspended from the ceiling by invisible threads will be one of the ori'imil notes introduced, while bowls of lilacs will form the floral decoiutions. Miss Martin will favor the assemblage with some choice vocul. selections during the evening. The personnel of the class numbers thirty five members. The Rntheterians met for a social afternoon at the heme of Mrs. W. C. Itawley Thursday. The rooms we.ro prettily decorated with clusters of li lacs and the hours pleasantly passed with sewing and conversation, culmi nating with the serving of dainty re freshments. Eighteen guests were pres ent. . Members of the La Area club spon sored a delightfully informal dance at the Masonic hall Thursday night. The rooms were elaborately decorated with scotch broom and lilacs and a three piece orchestra furnished the music. Fifty couples attended the charming affair. Mrs. Al Steincr will entertain a co terie of friends this evening at her home on the Wallace road. The affair will be in honor of her niece, Mrs. V. S Poorman, whose husband is in France acting as a guard during the peace conference, and her mother in- SPECIAL OPENING SUNDAY-MONDAY Prof. E. D. Pavatte . Will play the Opening of Our Big Orchestral Photoplayer 4 ipe urgan In an illustrative accompaniment to THE STUPENDUOUS DRAMATIC PICTURIZATION Unbeliever" "T A Smashing Super Feature based on "The Three Things" by Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews. FECIAL SELECTIONS BY PROF. PAVATTE AT 2, 4, 6, 8. 10 P. M. SUNDAY Th Mondav Nijiht duncing club held th last dance of the season last Monday night at the lllihee Country club. It was a gala affair in every sense of the. word, pring blossoms forming the decorations, and a full or chestra furnishing the music, (iaylv colored paix r caps, each numbered, served as a ineaiis of securing partners ror the, elaborate Johnny Jones supper which was served at midnight. Addi tional guests of the club were Mrs. Krnest II. Hunt of Portland, and Will C. iNiel. The entertainment eoiiunitlee, to whom a Uirge measure of H;e success is due, was eomHsed of William Me Cilehrist, Jr., chairman: (ieorgo Rich es, Thomas (Inllowsy, Mrs. Merlin Hording, Mrs. Ralph Urnphy and Mrs. Kolph Clover. Among thoe of the younger set who left today to attend the informal ball at the Junior Prom at O. A. V. were Miss Margaret White, Miss Kmma Snooks and Miss Mario Briggs. Mrs. Snooks accompanied them as chniieron. . It is generally conceded that John McCorniaek, the gifted and popular singer, will give a recital May 21, In the auditorium, rjnilcr the direction of Steers & Coman, stands unrivaled among the tenors of the present dny, as ait interpreter of llie music of Mo zart, Probably no man i better qualified to RpcaK. on tli:s subject than Felix Wointafirtner ami he has declared pub licly, that McConnach's singing of the tenor in "Don (iiovanni" wa' the best he had ever heard. Kurleton Ilackett of the F.veuing tost commenting on the performance said: "We have become so accustomed to thinking of John McCormack in term of Irish ballads that wc arc apt to forget what a remarkable singer he is when he find the proper opportun ity. Mozart wrote for itist such a voice and singer as i.Ihii Meformack and 'hose long sustained phrases were of perfect beauty as he. sang them, Found ing no natural and spontaneous that for thn moment you almost forgot the nrt that made them possible. sua 1 1 y these -phrase have to be cut up and jjonerally doctored to make tnem singable,' but McCormack prob ably said to hmiM'lf, that Mozart had had wide experience with actunl flesh aiid blood singers and wrote according to wnat he had found they could do; therefore, if the men of Mozart's time cetil sing the nmsie as written, he could and he did, taking the phrases as they stood and making them uind the most natural thing in tho world." Word has been received from Mrs. B. L. Sleeves that they are now at Daytotia IJcsch, Fhiiiln. having mo tored from Jacksonville this week. From letters that are received at fre quent intervals it is evident that the ila.re trip they are taking is prov mg to be n enjoyable a-s was autici pati d. Sfllcm and Rugenn will meet in a golf tilt Mtinilay nt the Jllihce Coun try club, about 4"i people coming from the latter city for the event. They will be met at Livci-ley by the Kalcui del egation who will take them la motors to the club where a sumptuous John ny Jones dinner will le served. A sil ver trophy cop will be awarded to the winner of the tournament. TIhso) who will come from Eugene are It. H. Campbell, W. P. Carroll, L. L. (ioodrii'h and wife, (i. W. Wrif f;a, I'.ank liarritt and wife, Lloyd llauwr James L. Hesse and Indv. K. O. llitilicl. K. V. Mnrrlll nml'm-ifiv M. Mooilv. J. C. Price. .T. K. Pratt and wife. A. RHm. C. T. Ror- er, I,, n. Sigwart. (!. 1!. Hchatfers. F. X. etchaefers. Alf .wenne and lfidy. A. R. Tiffanv, Donald Young, lihn Hovard and wife, ,T. M. Miller anil wife. Albert Amdegate. H. A. Dunbar and wife, and W. B. MnrCn esnect to motor to the cai itnl eitv. Others who will probably4 go on the train are E. VI. Hope, (leorge McMor ran, A. A. Rodger s. (I. T. Wtinworili, H. !,. Ktetsnn. 4 f Vl, I r. M Travis and wife. Mcmlw-rs of the K. n rt it,. high s;hool enjoyed an informal &an- Individuality n Ca-.I i if ft mi Vt.v ) r ?' t- . n I tin I till f -t Choose the Model Which j Best Becomes You i our i i You have that opportunity whpn vnn incw varied and choice assortment of Sorim? Dmw mi .. . o I i iney are carefully selected to meet the individual 1 1 requirements of our trade. I Each model is distinctive in character and pleasing I i in stvle 1 1 in style. The little touches of trimming and the clever ideas in design will appeal to everyone. Splendidly made of quality materials in effective colors 4 Just come in and see them for yourself. t 1. C 9lftilg.fe Salem, Oregon. quel at the rose room of the Spa nic supper (-roi th liw TluMy Tliiiisday evening. Twelve members evening. Those pi cut set Sin .VI were present, with Mr. Horning, fac- lie l'riniei, Mini Khwnor Pfp. N'1' ulty adviser, as guest of honor. A bus- Anns Almc, MiM Lois Carput, Mm iness meeting proceeded the banquet Cl ua Feller and ilil tint' llw'- mil a lew well delivered speeihes con- Mifs l.ditll "oci w in luded the evening session, guest. The K O club, a eomparat-velv new I organization in high school circles, is onc f Ue most brilliant evonli (' fundamentally a literary society. Ihd (h Portlund social teasoa wm im tu value of a club of this kind in any I the Vavfilr Country'1" school is almost unlimited. There is .lst Saturday night. Portland sofif!' nothing quite so conducive to noble v,ers and s srlect rcl living and .the fostering of lofty ideals . tii guests attended the giw attw as a close study and keen observance of the works of the great master?. Bryant's rule of lif? as embo'licd ia "Thanatopsis", cr Tennyson's admo nition to "live vurp; speak true, right wrong, follow the king," what finer ideals could be set up before .1 body of young men than thine? Wesides excit ing a love of elevating literature the. K O club will be a means of giving its members an intellectual and literary vocabuliirv which will enable 1hcm to cope with any conversational prwlt-m that may arise. It will meet, every week, Tuesday having been designated as "K O duy." s Miss Mario Corner of Spokane is in the city, a guest of her brother, Ivan Corner proprietor of the Willamette univeraitv book store. Miss Corner is a well known linger of note in her home city and will render tho offer tory solo in the service of tho IC?lie Methodist church, Sunn-ay morning, t The girls of the Industrial accident commissi"!! enjoyed a hike and le" , i l m Mr. and Mrs. T. a. k ? among th sat of to Mkwto p,.,se,,.,,oto.i"gtoJ'ortWW Inorning ia.l W T of (he llalph Wiilnat '! " evening. '" t , , My , mi , j,. ri.ultural college .... -week end. Ame.lt ' , 'Bt 1 " that took pice m - events '.r-..nw with 'yjgrftkell rnrcinonv of W ... ,,. I caps, tho dedication c bench, the baseball vaudeville nrrtav wa h breakfast, toi , t t l. rIS llowca , the W I ihe innior event, Mnturdav wa . I. r, inn ill r annual I. game, the irterschol.st.etr. fk fhe alumni luachfW. TJf ' ,,((rt, .., :....i..r nrom " '"v' I annua, ju.."- . ' !y Ml -Ti' -St!V. lr .it' , .,Vt if bitMw - MA V ili'i'li!1' a v 1J,'w ! II I- Ul.tol P''3v'M;l I WILLIAM . BOON Courses are MammtiH Dirirlt tllumm-Wkilt Ctf urrtfrf tf Hottt Summer Course of Music June 23 to August 2 Northwest " Nrjn atones. 0Jf dywl,h ion enables yo tf(f. ience.m tpera Every P 1 Class of Leepcw .Vifa Violin. OperwiW- ,d Theory. JTrZmm ' Chautauqua sn4 W class advantage mgM .nddet.ilsof"c,Aiir Session f""8 June BROADWAY BUILDING