Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-18


/ All employed and professional
women are invited to attend the
second meeting of the employed
girls club to be held tomorrow
night in the parlors of the Y. w.
c. A. The organization of the club
will be completed at this meeting
and much important business will
be transacted. All who are inter-
ested are cordially requested to
be present.
The Philharmonic orchestra of
Los Angeles will appear in Salem
on its annual spring tour of the
northwest on Sunday afternoon,
May l in the armory. A popular
program will be given by the or
chestra and the attraction should
be of great interest to the people
of Salem and should receive good
support. The orchestra is travel
ing under the direction OF the
Elwyn Concert bureau and Mrs.
W. Everett Anderson, manager of
the Salem Musical bureau, will
have jurisdiction over the ticket
sale in Salem. There ere rs mem
bers of the orchestra which was
founded by W. A. Clark, Jr., and
is directed by Walter Henry
Rothwell.
The soloists for this orchestra
have won fame all over the unit
ed States where they have appear
ed. Being of foreign birth num-
ber of these artists play with a
natural gift and power which is
fascinating in the extreme. Mrs.
Elizabeth Rothwell, soprano So
losit, possesses a voice of dramat-
ic fibre and captivates her audi
ences with her art and her per-
sonality. Richard Buhlig, pianist,
is considered one of the greatest
artists now before the public.
Sylvan Noack, concertmaster
Of the philharmonic orchestra,
served as concertmaster OF the
Boston Symphony for ten years.
He was born in Rotterdam md
won first price for violin at the
Amsterdam conservatory. Ilya
Bronson, violincellist, Is a Russian
by birth. He was graduated from
the conservatory at Odessa win
honors. He has served as solo
'cellist in the Gewandhaus or
chestra in Leipzig, the New York
Symphony orchestra and others.
Emile Ferir, violist, is one Of
the best known artists in the
country on this beautiful instru-
ment. He was for many years.
identified with the Boston or
chestra and has appeared as So
loist in great orchestras in Europe
and America. Alfred Kastner,
recognized as England's greatest
harpist, brings forth from the
harp the qualities in which it is
replete.
Mrs. e. R. McGee, of Portland,
is visiting here at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Hamlin Smith, of
North Liberty street. Mrs. McGee
formerly resided in Salem and is
we'll known here.
Mrs. Marjorie Mcconnell is in
Seattle where she is making an
extended visit at the home of Mrs.
Oscar Crosby.
Members of the Salem o. A. G.
club met on Thursday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Clark
when Miss Ola Clark was hostess.
At this time a social evening was
spent when entertainment was
furnished by the guests them !
selves, divided into groups and
offering clever stunts. In addition +
to this a business meeting was
held when important business was !
transacted. The club is prepared |
to launch a student loan fund |
which will be used to help am
bilious young people of Salem |
without sufficient finance to Sc !
cure the advantages of a college |
at Oregon Agricultural i
college. The money for the fund |
is to be secured through a series |
of entertainments which will be |
sponsored by the club, members |
being divided into four groups to |
have charge of the affairs. The |
first entertainment will be a mus
icale to be held early in May in
the Leslie Methodist church. The |
second will be an old fashioned |
basket social and the third will |
probably be a dance. Definite |
plans have not been made for the |
fourth event. In all of these af-
fairs club talent will DredOminate J