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I IaTURPAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1922 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, ISALEM, OREGON PAGE nVE Edited by MISS RUTH AUSTIN Phone tl xpociefy L the treasurer, Cecilian club a recepuon in week in honor -of usic omu oins State Federation I. elriB Cedlian music club withilrs. Walter Denton, evening to meet Mrs. ii Petri, president of the state r..nn of music clubs. Mrs. F tn the members con- w - ling the great . " ...i federation, and the far chlng influence that it had on communities iui ...w i. with its work. After talk- wlth Mrs. Petri the club vot- Itn ioln the leaeratiuu m. uu. rtss Millard, president of k and Miss Sellg, Presenting iu s attended ,itond last ' i, Cecil Frankel of Los Ange- national chairman of exten I department, who stopped in irtland on her way to the na nal board meeting in Philadel- Sin. ' Mrs. 'Frankel assured the Ore,- i workers that the entire west feuding Texas, Nevada, Nebras- I California, Washington, Mon- j, Idaho had expressed their tlllngness to have the national leratlon meeting in Portland in tJ25 and have promised to boost it at the biennial convention lich will be in North Carolina June. iTlie Brooks community club p Wednesday at the home of Srs. Clyde Harris. Twenty mem J enjoyed an afternoon of sew jl and music. Late in the after ooa the hostess served refresh Irate. The next meeting will ieet at the Invitation of Mrs. Irene Manning. The women iio were present Wednesday fere, Mrs. Ralph Sturgis, Mrs. eorge Farrell,' Mrs. Dan Cronin, irj. John Dunlavy, Mrs. H. Jones, jri. S. Jones, Mrs. Mills, Miss flvla Jones, Miss Helen Aspln 11, Mrs. Ellen Asplnwall, Mrs. Libert Kayes, Mrs. Campbell, irs. Raymond Blanton, Miss Cath ne Blanton, Mrs. W. Howard imp, Mrs. George Ramp, Mrs. X. Molsan, Miss Lavina Ander , Miss Ethel Harris and Mrs. Wester Harris. I xJIr. and Mrs. J. T. Cooper have mi Into their attractive new galowat 1755 Saginaw street. f be regular meeting of the War am will be postponed from next Tuesday until Novem 14 on account of election day. rs. Daisy Achens has as her fse guests Mrs. Frank-Achens 1 her brother, William Price of pasha, Wisconsin. They arrived 'Salem Saturday and will leave ! first part of the week. 'r. and Mrs. Ted Irwin re !'ea Tuesday from a trip to Hand, Vancouver, Bellingham, 'He and other points on th5 M. They made the trip in 1t three weeks. ft week is music week in fiand and Salem musicians f he Interested in this event. fms own music week is not ! until the spring. The ?ll'ent of the state federation "ent out an invitation which f as follows: "The Portland were of the Oregon state fad Pa of music clubs will give fteption from 5 to 7, Sunday, jpmber 12 in the green room of mmber of commerce to ma l"8 and members of all the f-cai organizations over the f A cordial invitation is glv j- orewith for all to attend if I101? and especially for all f musical societies to send ptlons. It will be the final li. ,. event of the music I f 8 Business and Professional the - Unitarian church, s"Pper at 6:30 as usual. Adelia Prichard of ort state npgiHen( -.in ,m ' f the club anil mnlre in pa This club is growing in l ana in members, and has lle 100 member mark, '"n is to have 200 members coming year. mber of young people of Rsedale i.nm(n.t,. t tl,. i. '""""I 51.111:1- f we home of Mr. and Mrs. tin, . nIee ,ast Saturday wr a Hallowe'en party, "onse was a. f n colors including the usu- -60 Bvmhnlin f ttade "g the the day. candy was enjoyed t i . -"-"'"s wmcn was 1 " Plavinir v-,- 0W'o . buicb, uaving stunts and must T.at. lth a Hallowe'en party. ffldlfr t, ausses urace i;ei,Bwr' Needham. Hazel I 'Flo 0.rV,TJUrab"11' Do11" !e Br.7 , Mary Bloom, f essr! ee, Emilv TTPinn S. Ormol Ti nt.mM Bad n i aner- "e Chand Loweu pS8I' Albr Brown- Caj. tTti hotter cf Berke- Apollo Club Announces First Artist The Apollo club will open Its sixth season in Salem by pre' senting next Friday evening, No vember 10, Reed Miller, tenor, in concert at the armory.- The Apol lo club has the biggest club this year in its history and is planning to present a very excellent series of artists this winter. It un ouDiemy nas tne best program this year since its organization. Reed Miller is one of the lead' ing tenors in America. Few sing' ers have the constant run of en' gagements that await his pleas ure. He has the remarkable rec ord of having sung ten consecu tive seasons with the New York Oratorio society, and has even made several appearances . with the same organization in a single season. The most important mus leal festivals have heard him with appreciation, and he has been heard in concert, oratorio and recital from Maine to Califor nia. Mr. Miller was born in South Carolina and attended Clemson college. For a while he lived in Alabama, and it was there his singing first attracted attention. Going to New York he gained recognition' as one-of the best schooled artists before the public. He is In constant demand to fill many important engagements. Mr. Miller is the highest paid ten or church soloist in America. He occu pies this importan t posi tlon at famous si Thomas' in New York. Besides his other activities Reed Miller makes many records for the Edison company and is rated one' of the most popular artists on their list. How Reed Miller became a pro fessional singer at a time when the thought of such a step had never entered his head, was re lated by the tenor at a dinner given in his honor. Mr. Miller, soon after leaving college, went to Montgomery, Ala., and, having relatives who were officials of the telephone company, secured an opening to learn the business from thb ground up. "It was literally from the ground up, too," explained Mr. Miller. "I was put to work in the mechanical department. Only re cently I had an opportunity to tell the governor of Alabama that I did the wiring in his home. One evening I was starting home in cap and overalls, grimy and tired and had occasion to stop in a music store. At college I had sung a bit and played in the col lege band, while I had managed to 'fake' a little on the piano: but I had never studied music and had no technical knowledge. While waiting I sat down at a piano, and, thinking' the coast clear, began to sing. I was inter rupted by a gentleman, Edward G. Powell, who' introduced him self as a music teacher, and asked where I had developed such a voice. I laughed, and said: 'No-1 where.' Whereupon he said. 'I have lust been appointed choir master of a church in Marion. If you'll come with me, I'll make a lnger of you.' Well, sir, I went. Much to the disgust of my rela tives, I resigned my Jon and Join ed Mr. Powell. For over a year I studied, and then came to New York. From all appearances he made me a 'singer. At any rate, I m getting engagements." Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baker were hosts for a very delightful party Tuesday evening, when they in vited a number of friends in ' to play flinch. The rooms were dec orated with Hallowe'en things, yellow flowers, Jack-o-lanterns, black cats and witches. The host ess served very delicious refresh ments later in the evening to, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Millard, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Epley, Mr. and Mrs. U, G. Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. H. H Vandevort, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Miles, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Price, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Clements, Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Legg, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Swat ford, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Steeves, U. G. Holt, Miss Beryl Holt, Mrs. B. E. Carrier, Mrs. E. T. Barnes, Mrs. F. W. Powers, Miss Delores Williams, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baker. The Mothers class of the First Methodist church at a recent meeting voted to furnish a room In the Old People's home. The meeting was held with Mrs. S. R Peck and about forty women en joyed the afternoon together. Two of the women Mrs. Blatchford and Mrs. Shanks spoke on political questions and then followed a great deal of political talk con cerning the coming election. The Mothers class meets once a month for a social meeting, and this was a very pleasant meeting. Mildred Abbott was hostess for a Hallowe'en party for a number of little neighborhood friends at her parents home, Mr. and Mrs M. E. Abbott. The evening was spent in playing games and hav ing a good Hallowe'en frolic. m The Marion county council meets today for an all day meet ing with a very excellent pro gram planned as well as a large amount of business to attend to. The meeting started this morning at 10 o'clock in the high school building with Mrs. A. M. Chap man," president presiding. There are six such councils in the state and they meet twice a year with delegates from the- surrounding parent teacher circles. Mrs. La Moine Clarke, Mrs. Ethel McCoy and Mrs. Will Hubbs of fiilverton are in charge of the program. Del egates from all of the circles In Marion county will give their re ports. Mrs. Hill, state president, Is very anxious to reorganize the county councils and link them more closely with the state com mittees. The program for the day includes a solo by Miss Lena Belle Tartar; piano duet, Miss Kathleen Booth and Oliver Banks; transact ion of business; Better pictures for children, Mrs. Frank J. Kane, president of Irvington P. T. A.; violin solo, Margaret Caster. In the afternoon the program will continue with, high school chor us; address, Mrs. J. F. Hill, pres ident of the Oregon P. T. A.; vo cal solo, Mrs. S. E. Richardson; address, Value of mental tests. Professor Erickson ; piano solo, Lena Medler. Wedding Is To Be Smart Fall Event A wedding of much Interest to Salem society is that of Allan Grant Carson to Merle Hamilton which will be solemnized this evening at the hour of eight in Roseburg at the home of the bride's parents, Judge and Mrs, James Watson Hamilton. Mr. Car son is a son of Mrs. John A. Carson and. since being admitted to the bar this fall is associated with John Car son in the Carson and Carson law firm. Mr. Carson attended the University of Oregon for one year and then finished his law course at the Willamette law school. He Is a member of Kappa Sigma fra ternlty and was prominently as sociated with military affairs at the university having been a com missioned officer during the war. Miss Hamilton is a graduate of the University of Oregon and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta so rority. She is the youngest daugh ter of Judge and Mrs. Hamilton Roseburg. The wedding will be a very smart event. The bride will wear a gown of silver lace over white satin with a court train and full length veil. Her matron of honor will be her sister, Mrs. Arthur Clarke of Corvallis. John Carson will act as best man. After the ceremony the young couple will go on a short wedding trip after which they will make their home in Salem. Mrs. J. A. Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCammon, Mr. and Mrs. John Carson, Miss Catherine Car son and Wallace Carson left this morning for Roseburg to attend the wedding ceremony. Several Informal things have been planned this week for the pleasure of Mrs. Steven Sanford of Roseburg the house guest of Mrs. C. D. Gabrielson. Mrs. San ford is a former resident of Salem and has many friends here. Tues day Mrs. Gabrielson was hostess for a luncheon where covers for five were laid. The centerpiece was a bronze basket filled with yellow baby chrysanthemums. - Wednesday Mrs. Ada Strong was hostess for a luncheon at the Pied Piper when a number of Mrs. Sanford's friends were invit ed to meet her. The entertaining has been very informal and chief ly among Intimate friends of Mrs. Sanford. Mrs. M. E. Abbott was hostess last week lor. her Sunday school class of girls of the Baptist church The class organized during the afternoon and adopted the name of "Gleaners." The house was deo orated in Hallowe'en fashion and grimes suggestive of the day were played. Gladys Shelton, was elect ed president; Margaret Graves, secretary-treasurer, and Marguer ite Dal WUtz, vice president. Oth er members of the class who were present were, Agnes Eiselle, Flor- THEATRE LILLIAN and DOROTHY GISH in "ORPHANS OF THE STORM" A special return engage ment at popular prices 2, 7, 9 p. m. At Thetjrand Theatre--Today-Tomorrow AT POPULAR PRICES 1 Jfh W: I I'iS i: i 1 ' I ': ' ' ? . r. lit 'VH i I if' '- a v l f ; v: - IV:? lh i p-'i ; i "J r SI :! : - & r II f : Ut ' ; I : I, i I if H 4 4 "k". r 1 i- ' : ... r ' fl.:-: T if 1 11 4 ence Hlnkle, Lulu Weidlker, Ada Clarke and Mrs. De Wits was an additional guest. Mrs. Ben W. Olcott went lo Portland yesterday fo attend the banquet last night at the Portland chamber of commerce given in honor of Governor and Mrs. 'Ol cott. The' banquet was sponsored by the republican women's organization. (Additional Society on Page 8.) y-4 Liliian and Dorothy Qish in D.W. GRIFFITH 'S "orphans vt ?m Stor? MMM Matinee Only JACKIE COOGAN in "TROUBLE" Tonight Norma Talmadge in "The Eternal Flame" Also "TORCHY" BERT LYTELL in "The Right That Failed" t and Jack Mulhall in Jack London's Fish Patrol Series. Also a News. Tomorrow, "Conceit" and Continuous Show Sunday Monday TWO ACTS HIPPODROME VAUDEVILLE FRANK MAYO in "CAUGHT BLUFFING" ART ACORD in DEAD GAME Comedy Scenic n Starting Sunday Continuous Show The I IBERTY Presents THEATRE ii A First Run Special "CONCEIT" .SA&mrtmm L'f t.JM. "v..i".... . Hi An All Star Cast including your old favorite, Maurice Costello. Story of smart society and life in the open Filmed in Nature's Fairyland, Lake Louise in the Canadian Rockies. A Two Reel Comedy, "GINGER FACE" And a News Weekly Lachelle on the Oregon Good First Runs Service , and Courtesy i His Steinal .Hams IM TIIE DRAMA INCOMPARABLE 1 VWVJW 1 WIln tne BP,nl 01 09 Balzac's celebrated Tonight 7 and 9 p. m. Tomorrow 2, 4, 5:45, 7:30 and 9:15 p. m- Monday 2, 7, 9 p. m. On this special attraction Matinees 35c & 10c Evenings 50c & 10c Loges 10c O Our Music makes .. Good Pictures Better Old France's gayest courts tbe rendezvous for love, intrigue, clandeatlnlty. Happy hunting grounda for the gorgeous DuchegBa de Langeais, a loyal wife until her husband wagered on her faith then court-beauty, coquette, loBt to love, stifling the Eternal Flame. But her beauty was made to be besieged. A nation's idol demanded' It. Yet still she would deny the right and power to love until too late. Dieu! What a drama! With art Incomparable Norma Talmadge has carried her portrayal to sublimity. Who dares to bound or tramel it? - A mighty picture a maatemiece If ever thn ncrccn achieved one rleh. nr.Ktatla "Duchesne de Langeais." Adapted by ALSO JOHNNY HINES in "Torchy's Holdup" SSI I