davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
Apollo Club
I to Be Heard
Next Month

On the evenings of May 16-17,
| the Apollo club will give its final
concert OF the season. These con-
Ecerts will culminate what may be
safely considered to be by far the
most successful season in the his
tory eof the club, not only in the
new standard OF excellence OF rem
dition, but also In points OF pat
lronage and support by Salem's
musical public, and In the in
creased number of active partici-
pants in the clubs programs. The
average number Of active members
| for each Of the three concerts will
have been over forty voices, while
for the current season, the asso-
ciate membership numbers over
800 subscribers.
In view of the fact that the clue
Is. and always has been, stricl
ly non profit organization; thai
none of its members, not even the
director, has ever received cent
Of compensation for services rem
dered, 1t has come to be recog
nized as one OF Salem's most note
worthy institutions, deservins
both of honor and support. AS TO.
the active members OF the club, il
is unanimously agreed that thei,
director, Professor John r. Sites
is every inch a musician and dl-
rector. than whom there could be
none better ON the Pacific coast
Account is taken Of Professor
Sites unselfish and untiring ae-
tion In strenuous cultivation Of
all that is good in music and de-
sirable to the music loving people
of Salem. The Apollo club Is in
strongest sympathy with him In
his splendid symphony orchestra
achievement: in his enthusiasm
and zeal with the great chorus
now working on the beautiful ora
torio 1.-The Creation" and in, his
thoroughly demonstrated ability
as director of the Apollo clup.
1t is contemplated by Professor
Sites and by the large oratoriu
chorus now under his direction to
produce the ever-wonderful ora
torio, "The Messiah" during the
Christmas holiday season at the
close of this year.
Engaged as soloist for the next
concert OF the Apollo club, is Miss
Edna Swanson Yer Haar, Swedish
contralto, of whom 1t has previ
ously been written, Her beauty Is
as far-amed as her gift OF song.
An added feature OF great local
interest will be tAe singing by the
club of an original composition
for male chorus composed by Mis-
Bruce Putnam, and dedicated to
the Apollo club. Rehearsal o.
this number has brought out clos
and beautiful harmony as well
distinctive and modern style OH
the part Of the young composer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
viii Give
Annual Easter Breakfast

4 i~--~~-~ ~s~A s0AG0Altt9N
Continuing a custom, started
several years ago, Mrs. Amos
Strong will be an Easter hostess
tomorrow morning, entertaining
with a breakfast at half past
eight O'Clock. for her three grand
children, Henry Wesley, Freder-
ic and Nancy Thielsen, who ac-
cording to precedent will ask
three children to be their guests
on the occasion. These will be
Dorothy Livesley, and Aeahel and
Stuart Bush.
The affair will be held at the
Strong residence on South Com
mercial street, the living rooms
OF which will be completely trans
formed to make a fitting setting.
Twenty yellow and green tapers
will furnish illumination for the
dining room, the table to display
q novelty cloth depicting the in
sigma of Eastertide. A large nest
filled with Easter eggs, will con-
ceal the ends Of red ribbons,
which eliminate at each plate in
a unique favor. Place cards and
all additional details will be in
harmony. Daffodils and violets
will be employed to give the nec-
essary floral note.
An Easter hunt will proceed
the breakfast, eggs Of every color
and decorative scheme to be con-
cealed in tiny art baskets In ev-
cry conceivable and unsuspected
place.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
The Butterflies Ball
Event of Coming Week;
Benefit For Hospital

Phyllis Palmer, and the following
who will be fairies, Brownies and
nymphs: Pauline Van Orsdale
Lucille England, Letha Madison,
Katherine Ellis, Eleanor Luper
Evangeline Millard, Zoe Schmau-
ter, Charity Watson, Helen White,
Mildred Drager, Isabelle Scott,
Esther Elliott, Margaret Bell,
Roberta McGilchrist, Virginia
Pugh, Francis Kupper, Rosalie
Sundin, Lucy Burdick, Jane Har-
bison, Josephine McGilchrist,
Claudine Gueffroy, Margaret Bur-
dette, Fay Thompson, Zoe Daniels,
Ruth Nelson, Helen Worth, Syl-
via Solof, Aelena Brenner, Helen
Done, Doris Arbuckle, Iris Jor-
genson, Lois Leedy, Marie Patton,
Helen Worth, Marie Fitzwater,
Frederick Schmidt, Deryl Myers,
Earl White, George Beechler,
Chester Olcott, William Dyer,
James Nicholson, Richard Olcott,
Gordon Olcott, Wayne Sheldon,
Harold Marquis, David Thompson,
James Dusenbury, Jack McCuI-
Tough. Rodney Livesley, Robert
Hugg, Homer Ingrey, Sam Harbi-
son, Ralph Caruthers, Max Haus-
er, Percy Buren,, Jerry Stone,
Parneil Kupper, Robert Utter,
Richard Devers, Junior Martin,
David Compton, jeanette Sykes,
Marjory Webb, Dorothy Livesley,
Lucille Pettyjohn, Maurine Styles,
Leona Geer, Cynthia Delano, Eliz-
abeth Waters, Maxine Myers,
Bertha Babcock, Margaret Tuck
er, Henrietta Bishop, Dorothy
Bell, Nancy Thielsen, Mildred
Simpson, Eleanor Schmidt, Julia
Creech, Katherine Sheldon, Dor
othy White, Katherine Rowe,
Francis Martin, Gretchen Thiel-
sen, Doris Hicks, Margaret Moore
house, Dorothy Stafford, Janet
Plimpton, Maxine Glover, Fay
Wassum, Velma Emmett, Lucille
Downing, Bertha Babcock, Gene
We've Barbour, Carolyn Lambrith,
Virginia Neef, Margaret White,
Valeria Briggs, Edna Satterlee,
Fay Hendrickson, Lefty Steelham-
mer, Phyllis Palmer, Molly Schwa-
bauer, Edna vogt, Luella Patton,
Elizabeth Levy, Clarice Haines.
Martha Mallory, Bernadine Hobbs
Loyal Gray, Vivian Hargrove,
Sherman Plimpton, Marvin Head
rick, Henry Thielsen, Charles
Claggett, Lloyd Claggett, Glen
Drager, John Creech, Howard
Kuntz, Jack Mimic, James Camp
bell and Marie Briggs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Entertain Card Party

Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Scott were
hosts for the Friday night $500
club, last night, entertaining O
number Of guests additionally
The approaching Eastertide was
suggested both in the decorations
and collation.. Mrs. Scott was as
sisted by Mrs. Edward Angel
High scores were made by Mrs
Charles Farrell and A.. Il. Au-
france. Low scores went to Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Angel. The club
will meet again In two weeks
when Mr.. and Mrs. Farrell will
entertain.
Invited guests Friday night
were, Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Aufrance
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. johnson, Mr.
and Mrs. M. ID. Bennett. Club
members present were, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. e. Barbour, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Farrell, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Bozell, Mr. and Mrs. T. w
Davies, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Camp
bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jerman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Angel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
Woman's Club Benefit
Dance to Be Held Monday

The benefit dance to be given
Monday night. by the committee
headed by Mrs. J. w. Harrison.
promises to be a pronounced sue
GEES. Plans are progressing, the
latest announcement in eonnec-
tion with the affair being that a
trio Of well known local musicians
Mrs. A. J. Rain. Mrs. w. H. Prunk
and Earl Busselle, will sing while
dancing is In progress.
The dance will be held in Elite
hall. the adjoining room to be
utilized for cards. Here decora-
tions will be Influenced by the
Eastertids. developed by q spe-
cial decoration committee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
.AUT0IST SHOT WITHOUT
PROvOCATION BY BANDIT

Pasadena, Cal, April Isl
Nishan, cafe man of Los Angeres
was shot and seriously wounded
by a bandit on the road from Pas,
adena Glen, near here, late last
night. Nishan was motoring with
Mrs. Mary Putnam also of Los An
geles. He slowed his car at 9
point where the road was rougn n
The bandit appeared suddenly
and shot Nisham four times and
robbed him of gold watch and
$S7. Mrs. Putnam drove the cal
back to Pasadena.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
Mrs. Walsh to Have
Annual Easter Breakfast

Mrs. Raymond Walsh Ia enter-
tanning with an Easter breakfast
tomorrow morning, an affair that
has become family institution.
Covers will be laid for twelve,
around a table centered with
spring flowers in yellow, inter
mingled with greenry. Unique
and clever favors will be tiny
Easter bonnets, displayed on
miniature pedestals.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
Eltons Come Up
for Easter Weekend

Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Elton
and small daughter Jane, OF Port
land, are here, coming up for the
Easter weekend. which they will
spend at the J. A. Churchill resi-
dence. Mrs. Elton and daughter
will remain through the coming
week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
K. C.'s Give
Pledge Party

The X. C. club of the high
school entertained during the
week for its new pledges: Lois
Taylor, Pauline Knowland, Gen.
evieve Endicott and Ruth Broth.
erton. Lunch was served in the
Peacock room of the Gray-Belle
following a matinee at the Ore
gon.
Members of the club are Mar
garet Stolz, Hollis Wick. Mildred
Hansen, Helen Arpke, Myrtle
Jensen, Helen Pollock, Marie Ros-
tein, Eugenia Zieber, Helen Fry
Charlotte Zieber, Mabel Van Pat
ton, Neva Millard, Helene Gregg,
Melba Davenport and Edna Cod
frey.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
Story Telling
Section to Meet

The Story Telling section Of
the Salem Arts league will meet
at the public library Wednesday
evening. The members are request
ed to meet half hour earlier
than the usual time, or 7:30, be-
cause Of the length Of the pro-
gram. Travel, animal and Bible
stories will be told by the fol-
lowing members: Miss Webster,
Miss Merle Root, Miss Bessie
Shinn, Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. Min
ME Bates and Mrs. Farmer. The
public is invited to attend.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
Special Music at
Theatre for Music Week

AS special musical feature at
the Oregon theatre, during Music
Week, will be the vocal solos by
Mrs. William H. Prunk, who will
sing, Remember the Rose,'' and
"0ld Pal Why don't You Answer I"
These will be given Thursday
evening, at 8 o'clock, Louis G..
Mier, playing an organ accom-
paniment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
fastener Visits
Friends in Salem

Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. McElhaney
and daughter Edna and Charles
Eachel of Beaver. Pennsylvania.
motored to Woodburn Sunday to
spend the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
D. M. Ratcliffe.
Mr.. Eachel spent. the winter
visiting western states and will
leave for the east sometime next
week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
Easter Cantata
To Be Featured

An Easter Cantata. "The Con-
Quering King" will be given at
the First Presbyterian church to-
morrow afternoon at 5 O'Clock,
to which the public 10 invited.
Miss Lucille Ross will be the or
ganist and there will be solos and
Quartettes, the music being de-
scribed as particularly beautiful
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
Royal Woman's Class
Entertains With Tea

Members of the Royal class of
the First Christian church, enter
tanned with a tea In the church
parlors, Thursday afternoon, the
following matrons serving as
hostesses: Mesdames Simpson,
Cooley, Hitchcock, Lee and Nc
Donald. Appearing on short
program were Mrs. Richards, Mrs.
T. e. McCroskey, Miss .Floreta
Brunk and Evelyn Wilcox.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
Monthly Meeting Of
Chemeketa Chapter Next Saturday

The next regular monthly
meeting of Chemeketa chapter, D.
A. R., will be held at the resi-
dence of Mrs. J. r. Walton, 1885
State street, Saturday afternoon,
April 22.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
.iolinist
Discusses
New School

Returning to Salem, after five
and one half years' spent In New
York city, where she devoted the
greater part of the time to the
study of the violin, Miss Mary
Schultz, has much of interest to
tell her friends of the musical life
in the metropolis. When asked to
give her opinion on the necessi-
ty Of going to New York to study,
Miss Schultz said: THE bigger
musical cities seem to me the on
ly places for the aspiring student.
In the smaller cities one does well
to hear one great artist a year,
while In the musical centers one
has daily opportunities to hear
and study the methods of those
who have arrived. And this some
times means as much as many
lessons, for the alert student OBJ
serves and compares, taking what
is best or more adapted to him
self.
And this does not mean imi-
tation, for If one has Imagination
and originality one combines
these good points, and thereby
elolves something different-some
thing that is ones own"
Miss Schultz feels that the west
ern student has much that is ad-
vantageous over the eastern mu-
sician-a broader viewpoint,
freshness, that Is, however, some
times overwhelmed in the whirl
of things that the bigger cities
have to offer.
And there are times" quoting
this young yiolinist, when dis
couragement Is most imposing
enemy to combat, for in the city
one sees almost every other per-
son carrying a violin-many of
them doing unusual things. There
seems at times as though there
was little room for one more, and
yet out of these ranks, new vio-
linists are yearly gaining recog-
nition."
Speaking of the newer school
of yiolinists, Miss Schultz feels
that in Mischael Piastro, the
young Russian, 1t has its biggest
product. Here, according to her,
is young artist with something
really great to convey. an artist
of marvellous tone, and bigness of
technique.
Erika Morini, the newer femi-
nine wonder, Miss Schultz has
heard many times. "She has ev-
erything," she said in comment
ing ON her tone, temperament,
personality. remarkable tech
nique-everything."
OF Prihoda, who appeared in
Portland sometime ago, Miss
Schultz sees a splendid young ar
tist, capable of lovely tones, and
a dazzling technique.
OF the Americans, Miss Schultz,
is partial to Ruth Ray, a personal
friend, whom Salemites remember
as having appeared here in chau-
tauqua several years ago.
Thelma Given is another who
plays beautifully and is gaining
in recognition, as is also Amy
Neill.
But after ALL" says Miss
Schultz" we have to come back
to Kriesler, the greatest of them
new and old. l have
heard him many times, but every
time he gives you something new,
more lovely. l remem-
Der his first appearance after he
came back, when he was given
an ovation such as no other artist
could call forth-and then this
week in Portland. when he play
ed several things that l had not
heard him give before, he still as
serted his magnetic epell."
Miss Schultz will be presented |
in concert by the Salem Musical
bureau at the Grand theater, May |
IL, ]. H. Hutchison of Portland |
coming up to be her accompanist,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
FARM BUREAU COUNSEL
SEEKS SEAT IN SENATE

Chicago, April 15.--(By Assoc
ciated Press. )-Clifford Thorne,
general cousel FOR the American
Farm Bureau federation, today
formally announced his candidacy
for the republican nomination for
United States senator from Iowa.
He simultaneously rendered his
resignation to the farm bureau
federation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
Miss Byrd Gives
Recital in New York

New York papers reaching Sa-
lem, bear the account of Miss
Winifred Byrd's recital at Aeolian
hall, April 18th.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
Mrs. Smith
Entertains Visitors

Mrs. Thomas G. Smith, Jr., en-
tertained as her guests Friday,
Mrs. Henry s. Goddard of Van
couver, Wash, who was going
through to Eugene, and Mrs. Ger
trude Cameron Of Silverton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
Glass Parties
To Be Held Tonight

Tonight has been set aside by
the social committee at william
cite university for class parties.
The seniors will give a party at
the home Of the Beta Chi sorority
on state street, Each Of the other
three parties will be upon VIII
lamette campus. the freshmen
holding theirs in the Websterian
literary society halls. the sopho-
mores in the Chresto society
rooms, and the Juniors in the
PhiIodorian literary society halls
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15

Grazing and numbering are two
great industries which are large
ly dependant upon the national
forests. Forest fires kill the green
trees and destroy the grass.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
Photographic Section
tn Meet Monday

The Photographic section Of the
Salem Arts league will meet in
the Gunnell & Robb studio Mon
day night at o'clock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15

Ellensburg, Wash, April 16.--
Ellensburg residents awohe Friday
morning to find a blanket of
snow on the ground. Reports
from the Cascade mountains, west
of here, were to the effect that
the snowfall was heavy in the
foothills and noun tains.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
Mrs. Royal Goes
To Toleda for Few Days

: 7---- -----
Mrs. F. w. Royal leaves in the
morning for Toelda, where she
will remain until the mid-week
with her husband, who is in busi-
ness there.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15

A.. uIIuonal ~. children in the cast
,Ish.lng Alng Goodheart. Fay Hend-
lori. ~ Queen Truelove, Mar
eon,.." ."sliinger;; Pages, Homer
Ws,,, Chester oleott; Ladies' in
.is,s g Loyal Gray and Gene
tbs n Dafbour; Husser guards Of
Vufh Vivian Hargrove and
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
Silver Ready to
 Supply Motorists
 With Camp Goods


 The cold days departed with April as far as the Arizona weather man is concerned. and from the increasing warmth of the days Of the past week over the previous week spring will be passed entirely for the sudden advent Of summer. When the first real hot Sunday arrives all motordom will leave the warm city streets and mot or to the mountains. When that day arrives" said William Silver, of the Army Goods Store. anyone who has not completed all arrangements for his camping equipment will have to undergo difficulties due to meagre equipment that other motorists more thoughtful will be able to turn into pleasures"
 Silver continued: In just another few weeks the Motor Gypsy will again feel the urge of the wide coun. try and open road. There will be a rush and hurry and scurry for mot or camping equipment. The wise ones will now start cataloging their needs and then procure. their supplies and be prepared to go at any time.
 You can now buy practically every thing needed to build complete tenn porary home in the out-or-doors-a home with every comfort. And every thing can be packed or folded into such compact form that you can with out inconvenience to your. passengers carry it all.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
Bisbee Will Stage
 End Annual Bargain
 Festival This Week

Friday and Saturday will be big days in Bisbee On those two days Bisbee will stage the Second Annual TwolDay Bargain Festival-the great est bargain event of the entire year.
 Almost every merchant and every manager in the district has gone over stocks carefully and bargains will be found in the adver- Using columns of today's paper which have not been seen since 1914. Every advertisement should be gene over carefully by every buyer in Cochise coGaty, for the offerings made repre- sent savings which will benefit pur- chasers for months to come.
 And it must be remembered that but very few of the low prices have been listed due to a lack of space every store in the district has made up prices in all lines which represent real savings. Other offerings will be listed during ehcoming week and these should be looked for
 Money saving will be the order OH Friday and Saturday and no one in the Bisbee District or in Cochise coun- ty should miss this opportunity.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
Hutch Candidate
 For Present Office

In this issue of The Review appears the announcement of H. L. Hutchison for county recorder. Hutch" as he is known to the majority of his friends Is at present county recorder of Co chise county and has been filling the position for the past two years. Be- fore that he was a deputy in the Of flee Since he has been in the office he has made hosts of friends by his courteous treatment and the prompt manner in which ahs has transacted all the business that has come before him. He is seeking the renomination at the hands of the Democratic voters at the primary election to be held on September 18th.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
Normal Announces
 Requirements For
 Entrance Changed

The State Normal School at Tempe announces a change in requirements for entrance to the institution, which may be of interest to many students and parents of the state.
 After July 1. 1922, candidates for entrance to the Normal will be re- quired to file evidence of having com pleted three years of the regular four year high school course and shall have completed eleven of the fifteen units usually required in such a course
 Hereafter the Tempe Normal School will offer but one year of high school work instead of two years, as hereto fore. for the purpose of giving stu dents an opportunity to complete the academic work required for entrance to the two years normal professional course, college, or university.
 Students graduating from a regular high school course of an accredited high school or it's equivalent. will be admitted to any of the professional courses offered by the normal school as heretofore.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
MARRIED LAST EVENING.

Frank Perz, Jr, and Mss Ruth Rhoades were married last evening al the Methodist church by Rev. kIch- mire. The bride was attended by Mss Mildred Hazlewood, Miss Florence Brown and Mrs. w. A. Rhoades. Also in the party were Floyd Carlson, Her bert Burrows and w. A. Rhoades. The couple will leave this morning with the motorcade for Cananea to spend a short honeymoon. They will make their home in Warren. After the cere- mony last evening the party enjoyed q wedding supper at the Marne cafe.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
GYPSY ROVER WILL BE
 PRODUCED IN UNUSUAL SETTING IN OPEN AIR

On May 18th, students of the James Douglas high school will present the romantic musical comedy The Gypsy Rover"
 This production will be out of the ordinary in it's way, it will be per formed in the open air at Warren park It is rumored that the gypsies will bring along their horses and other paraphernalia of the vagabond fife. The unusual setting, tuneful music, and romantic plot story of the Gypsy Rover" should provide enjoyable en- tertainment from the opening chorus to the happy ending.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
DlEs oF HEMoRRHAeE.

Edward Cody, who arrived here on Friday, died early yesterday morning at the Philadelphia hotel. He went to Phoenix several months ago on ac- count of his health and came here from there. He was accompanied by Ray c. Horn and his wife. He has rel .atives living at St. Louis The body was taken in charge by the Hennessy Allison Undertaking company. An in- quest was held yesterday afternoon by Judge Craig. Death from natural causes was the verdict of the coron- CTS jury.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
WILL MEET TUESDAY.

The Twentieth Century Club will meet Tuesday afternoon from to 1 o'clock at the Y. WIG. A. when the following ladies who were delegates to the convention at Kingman from the club will make their report and act as hostesses: Mrs. E. J. Flanigan, Mrs. IF Cochran, Miss Ruth Fuess, and Mrs John Bevan9l The Women's and Mothers Club of Webb will be guests and also there will be dele gates from the Woman's Club of Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
co M M ENCE PL A N MING
 TO D A Y
FOR YOUR FUEL SUPPLY FOR NEXT FALL AND
 WINTER

Don't wait too long this summer to act in your fuel supply for the fall and winter. If everyone would buy a little in advance of when they. ac- tualIy need fuel. the demand would be more easily filled in times of emergency. A word to the wise is sufficient.
 Also, we wish that all those in need of wood or coal at the present time would get in touch with us; learn the quality of fuel we supply to our customers; learn the careful consideration we give to all orders, large or small; learn our fair, uni form prices to one and all.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07

'I have a complete line of clothing and equipment needed for summer camping trips in this country, and win be glad to help out any intending motorists with suggestions and dis play of my stock, without obligation to buy" concluded Silver.