davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-08
MUSICAL NOTES
Continued from page 3)

This was Salem's initiation in SYM
phony music and was something
startling in the way of bigness Tre-
mendous applause from the audience
compelled recognition from the leader
and his splendid musicians. Their
work justified its reputation in every
way The personnel of the orchestra
Sunday was the same as appeared in
Portland the previous week Over
fifty pieces were led by Harold Bay
ley a musician and a violinist OF well
known ability. OF the music, Alex
ander Hull says:
at marks very distinctly an epoch
in the musical and cultural growth of
any city when it first can be relied
upon to support the concerts of
symphony orchestra. For, while the
general public can be trusted to pat
ronize a singer or even a pianist, 1t
is the musically interested who sup
port the orchestra, which is at once
the highest and most complex form of
musical art and yet at the same time
capable of the expression of the
broadest and most fundamental emo
tions Of the human heart The first
concert of the Portland Symphony
Orchestra on last Sunday was admir-
able evidence in the size and enthus-
iasm of the audience, Of the remark
able growth of Salem muscally in the
last few years.
The music was an admirable piece
of program making, neither too heavy
nor too light, excellently contrasted
and not by any means too long.
The Sullivan overture was delight
fully melodious and showed very
clever imitation of themes as we'll
as brilliant orchestration, just the sort
of music we naturally associate with
the name Of the composer of the mi
kado." 1t showed at once in the pre-
cision and nerve with which the play
ers performed that, in spite of pecun-
iary drawbacks In the support Of the
orchestra, there had been faithful and
hard work in rehearsal. The "piece
de resistance" of course, was the
"Antar SyphonT" of Rimsky-Karsa-
kow. Broadly drawn and highly COL
ored, It showed clearly the great
genius Of the Russian. OF the whole
symphony the last movement is by
far the most appealing. The subject
is the Joy Of Love" and, scored for
constant use Of strings, woodwind and
harp, it is one Of the most exquisite
pieces of writing that has ever been
done.
Following this was an excerpt from
Wolf-Ferraris Jewels of the Madon-
na," and then two numbers for the
strings alone.
Last Slumber of the Virgin Joan
of Arc), by Massenet is a beautiful
tender and spiritual thing, something
of its kind that neither Massenet nor
any other has succeeded in surpass-
ing. The minuet which followed was
great and happy contrast. Bright
yet quaint and stately, played in part
by all the strings, pizzicati, it pleased
the audience tremendously.
The closing number comprised three
selections from Mendelssohn's de-
lightful Midsummer Nights Dream"
music. In the Scherzo especially, the
work of the wood-wind was admir-
able 1t is safe to say that, while
the music of the wedding march was
familiar to everyone in the house,
probably very few had heard It in
its original setting complete. No bet
ter instance Of the superior power and
tone-color of the orchestra over the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-08
Salem WOman's Club.

The regular meeting of club will
be called to order this afternoon at
two-thirty o'clock in the auditorium
Of the library building. This is an
open meeting and by invitation from
Miss Matte 7. Beatty, president Of the
club, all interested women are ex-
pected to enjoy what Mrs. Henrietta
w. Calvin has to say about "The Rela-
ton of Food to Health"
ARE
Everyone knows what club and
league women are doing for Oregon
or the many charitable institutions
founded and managed by women; Of
works for the uplifting Of humanity
and the protection Of women and chill
dren; the interest and influence in
civic government the prevention of
cruelty to animals; their good works
would fill volume. And there are
individual workers in this state who
have assumed tremendous undertake
ings, giving Years Of study and labor
to bettering conditions before seeing
a ray Of success.
And what of the other states? Here
are a few excerpts taken from d com
pilation printed by one of 0regon's
newspapers
In two Middle States the women
have started an annual baby show,
where children are graded according
to their points Of health and strength,
and so given an impetus towards
health in the home and standard
for better race
A town in Iowa has been forced to
cleanse its slums, through the efforts
Of little woman who used every mo-
ment of time that she could spare
from her familys welfare for the well
fare of the community in which her
children were growing up. Two wo-
men have been appointed to watch
the girls and boys Of the dance halls,
and committee Of club women in
st. Paul will confer with the police
women and give them aid and in
formation and moral support The
women Of Baltimore are teaching chill
dren to keep the school grounds sani-
tary and to make them beautiful. The
women of California are storming the
legislature for law providing that
only persons of sound health shall
marry Chicago club women have In
vestigated the poorer quarters oI
their city and gotten proof of 1861
violations of the sanitary ordinances
Through their efforts the owners o.
four hundred and thirteen buildings
have been ordered by the city to mak'
those buildings habitable under pen
atty Of fine or Imprisonment.
The Woman's Club Of Albany, N
Y, Is urging the city to dispose o
the garbage and ashes and all vast
instead of leaving the matter to pri
vate collection and destruction. Th
womans Club of Omaha has name,
three members of the social servic
board, which will regulate play
houses, moving pictures and dane
halls.
The Woman's Municipal League o
Boston has. suggested plans for tn
improvement of city Housekeeping
which It intends to, and probably will
execute. t,
The Woman's club Of Nutley, N j
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-08

score and consolation awarded fayors
to Mr.. Paul Hauser and Mrs. Paul Ras-
mussen. The hostess served a delight
full chatting dish luncheon.
There have been no more interes ing
numbers programmed this season for
the literary societies than the one ar
ranged for Friday evening of last week
when the Adelantes and Websterians
entertained at Willamette university
Miss Gertrude Eakin gave piano solo;
Harold Jory vocal solo; Miss Aetna
Emmel, original story; Miss Gladys
Luthy, reading; Lester Proebstel,
piano solo; Miss Mary Hausen, vocal
solo; Harry Irvine, cornet solo; Miss
Kate Barton, original poem. In addi-
tion to these numbers was a panto-
mime entitled. Wanted, Wife" with
Eric Bolt the seeker after a domestic
partner Swarms of applicants made
misery for the advertiser and rare
sport for the audience, until the zone
girl arrived and cupid packed his ar
rows for service in some other quar-
ter, A social hour with light refreUsh-
ments followed the program.
-
The newly organized c. o. ]. E. mu-
sic club met Wednesday evening with
Miss Ruth Brown, 1110 North CONNER
cial street. Following the business
session was delightful little program
Of musical numbers contributed by the
members. Mrs Il. Brown assisted
with serving luncheon. The club will
extend its membership later on. At
present the names enrolled are Miss
Ethel Hildebrand, Miss Minnie Petty
john, Miss Mary Clark, Miss Ruth
Brown, Mr., w. Rose, Mr. Rugh Hide
brand, Mr. Miller Hayden.
ssh
Mrs H. St. Helens was hostess for
the Pythian Sisters sewing club yes
terday and delightful afternoon was
passed in her hospitable home. Mrs.
l., G, Shellburg assisted Mrs. st. Hell
ems when she served her dainty lunch
con. Enjoying the afternoon were:
Mrs. c. ]. 0lmsted, Mrs, D. D. Ohm
sted, Mrs. Frederick s. Bynon, Mrs. W.
B. Summerville, Mrs. G. II. Sellars,
Mrs W. B. ellison, Mrs. c. G. Givens,
Mrs. H. H, Hunter, Mrs. c. Unruh,
Mrs. o. S. Purdy, Mrs. Frederick Hey
ser, Mrs. W. f. Huffmire.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-08


there the tourists continue to Egypt,
where they visit the pyramids. Be-
fore leaving the straits, Gibralter will
be a point of interest for sightseeing.
This splendid trip will end about the
middle Of June, and Mr. East will
journey from New York to visit his
old Kentucky home, en- route for
Oregon. During his absence, Mr.. Sid
ney B. Elliott will attend to the bank
business. Mr.. Elliott is well quail
fled for the position, having been con-
nected with the Mechanics Savings
Bank of Moberly, Missouri, one Of
the oldest banks in the northern part
of the state.
Mrs Mark Montgomery Of Junction
City arrived in Salem Thursday and
for few days will be Mrs. f. p. Talk
ington's guest.
Mrs. F. A. Colony returned home
about two weeks ago from Iowa City,
Iowa, where her daughter, Miss
Eleanor, was also guest for the holi-
days. Miss Colony is studying pipe
organ and voice in the Northwestern
University Conservatory Of Music at
Chicago.
Mr.. Morris Abrahams of San Fran
cisco will be over Sunday, guest of
Mr.. F. P. Talkington.
Lance Read and Norlyn Hoff, at
tending the Agricultural College at
Corvallis, are over Sunday, guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Hoff.
Among Salem people who heard
Madam Sembrich this week in Port
land were Mrs. Joseph Albert Mrs.
Roberts on Wallace Road Miss Saw
yer, Miss Thelma Waters, Miss Grace
Babcock, Miss Mayme Babcock, Miss
Webster.
Mrs. Claude McColloch, Of Baker
City, who is staying with Mrs e. c..
Cross during Mr. McCollochs legisla-
tive duties, was in Portland this week
as house guest of Miss Pearl McKenna
who entertained for her Wednesday af-
ternoon with an informal tea. About
twenty friends calling. Mrs. McCol-
loch was the inspiration of an after
noon of bridge given yesterday by
Miss Mary Steiwer.
go
Miss E. j, Chamberlain, formerly re-
siding in Salem, but whose home is
now in Spokane, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Charles Weller.
&hs
Miss Maud Tucker, of Charleston,
Washington who has been house guest
of Mrs, A. b. Huckestcin for the past
two weeks, left on Wednesday for her
home and will stop off en- route at
Hillsboro, Portland and Spokane for
short visits with friends.
Robert, the little son of Doctor and
Mrs. F. E. Smith, was seriously cut
across the face just below the eye,
while dashing through a glass parti-
ton door. The child was hurried to
Willamette Ganitarium and placed un-
der an anaesthetic while twelve stitch
es drew the cut edges together. Yes
terday the stitches were removed, and
although the wound is healing rapidly
its appearance at present is somewhat
dshguring. There is every reason to
believe thar time will entirely obliter-
ate the scar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-08

If the employees compensation bill
gets past all these legislative lawyers,
It will be a surprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-08

In the spring a married man has to
fall for Easter bonnets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-08

other polyphonlc instruments - the
piano and the organ-could be pro-
duced.
Altogether it was a wonderful treat
and marks a new starting point in
Salems musical growth. Many
pleased patrons of this concert will
be anxiously awaiting the second
concert of the orchestra which is to
occur early in March.
Salem responded generously to the
call for patronage, and showed deep
appreciation of the privilege conferred
when this splendid orchestra came
to the city without guarantee of actual
expenses, to say nothing Of remun-
GRAFTON for time.
1t was through the influence of Mr..
Walter Denton that the Portland Sym
phony Orchestra gave it's wonderful
music in Salem last Sunday. In re-
sponse to a request from the con-
ductor, Mr.. Denton thanked the audi
ence for Its warm greeting and as
sured them that the orchestra was
ready to present another Sunday con-
cert
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-08
cause and incidentally enjoy two even
ings of delightful entertainment.

cause and incidentally enjoy two even
ings of delightful entertainment.
Madam Lillian Nordica was well
coined Wednesday night at the Heilig
in Portland by packed house. The
famous dramatic soprano returned in
even better trim than on her last visit
there some years ago, and time seems
to have dealt very leniently with her
and her vocal powers, Madam Nor
dica made secure the reputation that
she has enjoyed for many years, The
audience was overcome with enthus-
iasm and demanded encore after en-
core, which this good natured diva
smillngly responded to.
Music for tomorrow's services at
First Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Ada
laine Merrill Biddle, organist:
MORNING.
AlleBTeIIO ',,,'.'.'.,,,,,... WdlllHB
CaVatlna ,,-,,..,.'.,,',', haII
March in q Flat ......... Merkel
EVENING.
Sonata No. ............... Merkel
(a) Allegro risoluto.
(b) Andante.
Nocturne, G minor ......... Chopin
Offertory-Consolation ...... ...
...... E. .......,.... Mendelssohn
March, E flat .,."........,.. Costa
The next attraction of the Star Ly-
ceum Course will be the "Strollers
Quartette," which will present a pro-
gram at First Christian Church on
tbn nuani,,n 90 NTorol, aiobtb
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-08

Mr., and Mrs. Clayton F. Young
opened their home at 1905 North Cot
tage street. Friday evening of last
week, for Professor Ralph Harris reg
ular monthly musicale.
On this evening a musical spelling
bee was organized, which is intended
to be of benefit to the pupils and is
a unique form of entertainment.
The programmed numbers were:
Home, Sweet Home Variations. ....
''''.' '.,,,,,. .,.,..... Rlnehart
Edith Young.
Good Morning ............ Hickman
Ruth Cooley.
-Four Leave Glover Waltz. Spencer
Joseph Minton.
The Storm ........... Won Weber
Miss Esther Gremmels.
School March Trio. ... Ralph Harr
Edith Young, Ruth Cooley and
Alice Putnam.
Orvetta Waltz ,,........... Spencer
Emma Minton.
Last Idea Of Won Wagner :. Cramer
Miss Esther Gremmels.
Morning Prayer .......... Hickman
Alice Putnam.
Old Black Joe Variations .... Lewis
Marjorie Minton. go. ....
The next meeting will be held on
February twenty-eighth at the home
Of Miss Esther Gremmels.
For the evening of February nine
teenth and February twenty-sixth,
Mr.. Morgan and Mr.. Waters have do
mated the use of Grand Opera House
for the Young Mems Christian As
sociation benefit entertainments and
the board Of directors has decided to
issue season tickets for the two even
ings.
The Salem Oratorio society, under
direction of Robert b. Carson of Port
land, will present the cantata. "The
Rose Maiden" which promises to be
musical treat. Over fifty Of Sa-
LENS best singers are members Of the
society and have shown the greatest
enthusiasm in working up the music
for this cantata, which promises ia
be rare treat
Doctor II, C. Epley, Ray Chaplel
and Stanley Barton are directing re.
hearsals for an old-fashioned minstrel
show. There will be songs and dances
by local celebrities and everything
Hthat provokes hearty laughter
will be on the program. The enter
tainments will be well worth attend.
ing and POPULAR prices will make II
possible for everyone to help a good
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-08
IN SOCIETY
Continued from Page 81

score and consolation awarded favors
to Mr.. Paul Hauser and Mrs. Paul Ras-
mussen. The hostess served delight
full chatting dish luncheon.
The Huttig news., 1913-05-31
JUDGE HAYS HAS
 MADE OWN WAY
soRN IN POUCH LOG CABIN WHILE FATHER WAS FIGHT
 ING FOR CONFEDERACY.
WORKED FOR EDUCATION
Home Newspaper Tells What People May Expect if Camden Jurist Is
 Elected Governor.

Forty-nine years ago, while the storm clouds of bitter. bloody war were dealing death and destruction in the liberty-loying South, George w Hays was born, in a rude log cabin, the home of a poor Arkansas farmer. Esven the pride of fond fathers smile as he gazed on the face of his new born babe was denied, for that father was away fighting his country's bat ties, with all the zeal of a patriots heart
 After serving for twenty years as a blow boy and grocery clerk, George Hays managed to save enough money to enter the Washington and Lee Uni versity of Virginia.
 His political career began while he was attending school, the people of his
The Huttig news., 1913-05-31

unattractiye has too often run away from them to town instead of set ting out to improve them, has run away from her God-giyen oppor- tunity for service. Now.o of course. one woman cannot, single-handed, =remake Q community, but there are thousands and thousands of neigh bofhoods perhaps the very one in which you live, kind feader) in which one earnest, eonsecrated, taotful woman could rally her sisters to her and with their aid literally revolutionize community life.
 For one thing, be sure the wo- mans club would help get larger and better schools, for if there is anything a mother is interested in. 1t is the education of her children. Then, too the club would doubtless work out the idea of having the school become a social eenter-a place for neighborhood gatherings, lectures, debates, { a debating club is a great help to any neighborhood) entertainments, special meetings to discuss plans for neighborhood bettefment. local shows for exhibits of farm crops, woman's work, the boys corn exhibits, the girls can ming work. etc. You may be sure, too, that the women would work for better roads and rural tele- phone and county fairs and better public health service and school and reading rooms and a score of other needed improve ments that your community may go without for another generation, if we depend on men alone to do the job.
 Men and women were meant to do team work side by side, pulling together. Mems organizations can do a great deal alone, but they can do four times more if the power of women s organizations is added to theirs. The Progressive Farmer.
The Huttig news., 1913-05-31
WHAT WOMEN GAN DO.

Women, after all, are the chief moulders of civilation. It is the mans place to supply it's material basis, but it's finest towering is the product of women's activities. Rural civilization has Jagged largely because farm women. of all classes. have had least opportunity for united effort, least organization and cooperation and alasl too often, least education.
 Saddast of all is the fact that the educated. wQnan in the country, finding conditions in the community
The Huttig news., 1913-05-31
Notice of Application to Sell Real Estate.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Ad- ministrator of the Estate Of Minnie l. McHalley de- ceased, will apply to the Probate Court Of Union County Arkansas on the 5oth day of May el3 for an order from said Court to sell the following de- scrbed real estate belonging to said estate for the purpose Of paying the debts of said Estate 10 wit:
 Beginning at point where the South line of Block Street intersects the West line of Summit hy- enue in the City of Fl Dorado. Union County, Ar kansas and run thence South 94 feet; thsnce West I8o feet; thence North e4 feet thence East so feel to the beginning.
 CHAs. S. GARRETT. Administrator.
The Huttig news., 1913-05-31

home township having elected him justice of the peace during his ab' sence.
 He waslater elected county judge of Ouaehita county, and after serving two terms was elected judge of the Thir- teenth Judicial Circuit. He is now serving his fourth consecutive term on the circuit judges bench
 Judge Hays is a devoted Christian gentleman, having been a faithful member of the Baptist church for many years.
 Judge Hays is Mason of high standing. He is also Grand Chancel. Tor of the Knights of Pythias of Ark ansas, an Elk. an Odd Fellow and a Woodman.
 One of the newspapers of his home town says tlr9t if Judge Hays is nom mated fSr governor on June 21, he will be governor Of all the people of Ark ansas. Continuing. this paper says:
 He is a fair-minded and honest man. without prejudice or malice to- ward others He has no axe to grind, and no enemies to punish.
 He is net a chronic office-seeker, nor a disgrrntled politician.
 He will eliminate politics" from the Governors s office as he has no fur. ther political ambitions, and hence will have no use for a political machine.
 He is typical American, rising by his own strength of character and manhood, backed by the confidence of his fellow=citi ems. from the depths of poverty to T ositions of great public trust
 "He stands. for i greater Arkansas, better roads. beaaer schools, and a more just reNrnue system.
 He is onnmsea to bond issue for either current expenses or to liquidate the present million dollar indebted ness.
 He is oppressed to the abuse of the rardening power. and to the convict lease system, whether county or sate
 He comes with strong endorse. nent of his hI me county in all pre-. v;eus elections
 Arkansas is sorely in need of a Governor who will stay on the job, :" and does not need man who is ap- paren ly malz ng a third attempt for the United s ates Senate"
The Huttig news., 1913-05-31
Notice of Sale.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an execu- ton issued out of the Clerks Office by B. F. Miles. Circuit Clerk. the 6thday of April, 1915 a judgment which the Gro Manufacturing Company secured against F. Harrington for Forty and no one hundredths Dollars with interest at six per cent from 22nd day of July, lel2. together with the sum of Six and no one hundredths Dollars for cost and the sum of s 50 cost and tax of this writ l. j. M. Wallace Sheriff of Union County. Arkansas, have levied on Lots 9, 2 and. the West 7 of Lot in Block 85 in the town of Fesenhal. Union County Arkansas according 10 the official plat of said town and will sell same at the East Door of the Court House of Union County, Arkansas, on June 2lst 1915 between the hours for judicial sales to the highest and best bidder on a credit of ninety days. retaining lien said land until the purchase price is paid, and the purchaser must give good and sufficient security. This sale will be made to cover the total indebtedness plus the cost ot this sale, to satisfy said judgment
 Witness my hand and seal this the 2zth day Of May 1913.
 J. M. WALLACE, Sheriff,
The Huttig news., 1913-05-31
Notice fer Publication.

Department of the Interior. U S. Land Office at
 Camden. Arkansas. May 5, 1915.
 Notice is hereby given that William H. Hughes. of Lapile. Arkansas, who, on July 22, eoZ made homestead entry Serial No. o5544i No, 5o79o. for W I4 s E i4, Section 5. Township l8 s, Range II w. 5th Principal Meridian. has filed notice Of in tention to make Final Five Year Proof to establish claim to the land above described. before the Cir cult Clerk of Union County at El Dorado, Arkansas. on the 9th day of June. 9i3.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Christopher Fordham, of Laple. Arkansas; Joseph J. Stinsen. of Strong Arkansas; Clarence L. Ramey, of Strong, Arkansas Thomas Stnson, of Strong, Arkansas.
 H. G. FRIEDHEIM, Register.
The Huttig news., 1913-05-31
Notice ferjPubIleation.

Department of the Interior. U s. Land Office at Camden. Arkansas. May 5, 1915.
 Notice is hereby given that Christopher Ford ham, of Lapile, Arkansas who, on June 2, 1910 made homestead entry. No. o4374. for E l4 Ii. Section F. Township S. Range W, 5th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Circuit Clerk of Union County at Fl Dorado, Arkansas, on the 9th day of June 9l3,
 Claimant names as witnesses: William H Hughes, of Laple, Arkansas Joseph ]. Stinson, of Strong, Arkansas; Clarence L, Ramey, of Strong. Arkansas; Thomas Stinson, of Strong. Arkansas.
 H. c. FRIEDHElM Register
The Huttig news., 1913-05-31
Baptist Church.

HuttIg Baptist church has servlces every lst and 5rd Sunday morning at Fl o'clock. T II Evans, Pastor. Preaching every third and fourth Sun day at Smith Chapel.
 M F Holley, pastor Lizzie Brown, secretary The Baptist Sunday School meets ey cry Sunday morning at $50 o'clock. All welcome to attend.
 J s Jones, supt. Tena Harris, Secy.
The Huttig news., 1913-05-31
Notice

The Union Saw Mill Company will pay $5OOO as a reward to any one. not in it's employ, who will fur nish information from which any person shall be convicted of depre- dating or trespassing upon the tim Der of said Company.
 This let, day of February, 9O6.
 UNioN SAW MILL Go.
 By F. ". Scott.
 Seey. and Treas