davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-02

Session Of
Interest

This afternoon the women o.
the A. A. o. u. w. will listen to
talk by DR.. l.. F. Griffith Pub
lie Interest in Psyhiatry." at the
state hospital. The women met al
two O'Clock and DR.. Griffith with
a clinic Immediately started ex-
planning his subject.
The regular business meeting
was dispensed with because OF
the lack OF time and because IL
was necessary to set the hour
early for the convenience of the
hospital officials. These meetings
are proving very interesting with
splendid programs as have been
planned. The meeting this after
noon has created a great deal of
interest and a number of women
Joined the party in order to hear
the talk. Because of the limited
space only women eligible to
membership in the association at
tended.
Miss Lorna Coolidge student
at the University of Oregon is a
guest of friends in Salem this
week end.
Miss Nancy Wilson is visiting
this week end with Miss Margar-
ct Griffith. Miss Wilson lives in
Olympia, Washington, and is at
tending the University of Ore
gon.
Miss Marjorie Burghart and
Miss Elsie Manguson are the
house guests of Jeanette Mere
dith for the week end.
Mrs. Harry Coulter of Los An
geles, California, will be the
house guest Of Miss Luella Vosel
for several days.
Mrs. r. M. Hofer was a visitor
in Portland Friday.
On account of Thanksgiving
day the Thursday bridge club will
have their meeting Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Cal Pat
ton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-02

was. Mr.. and Mrs. Steven Ka-
foury and daughter, Ruth. and
Mrs. Khouri Ksfoury OF Portland.
Leo Kafoury was home from Mt.
Angel with John Kojept as his
guest. Covers were laid for four
teen at the dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Riches en-
tertained with a family dinner ON
Thanksgiving day. with covers
placed for, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II.
McCorkle, Mr.. and Mrs. John K.
Brophy, Mrs. H. B. Brophy and
the hosts.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harris OF
Portland were Thanksgiving day
guests of DR.. and Mrs. M. @. Find
ley. Mr.. Harris is Mrs. Findley's
brother.
Frank Deckebach is home from
o. A. G. for the week end with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Deck
ebach and he has as his guest Gill
bert Struve from Corvallis.
.
William Burghardt was in
Portland Wednesday and had
luncheon with Arthur Daillie, the
secretary of large insurance
firm In New York.
Mrs. Charles Spaulding went to
Portland Thursday evening to
meet Mr.. Spaulding who has been
In the east for the past month.
They returned to Salem last night
additional Gnniatv nu Douo Q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-02

ClubMeets
Saturday

"A little learning is a danger
GUS thing" SO the club woman
reads in her blue and blue sched-
ule book for the meetings Of the
Woman's club this year. Which is
significant of the educational pro-
gram planned for the meeting
Saturday, December 8, with Miss
Lena Belle Tartar, chairman of
the education committee in
charge.
There will be a demonstration
OF music in the schools and the
annual display of Christmas
books, arranged by Miss Flora
Case, city librarian. This gives
parents and friends an opportuni-
ty to choose books for gifts to
children and grown ups. The
story content and the workman
ship are both essentials of a good
book, when it is to be used for a
Christmas gift.
The social committee for the
meeting next Saturday will be
Mrs. Curtis Cross. Mrs. H. A. Cor
noyer, Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mrs.
Connell Dyer, Mrs. G. q. Bates
Mrs, Frank Spears and Mrs. Paul
Hendricks.
The old Vandevort farm in
Polk county was the scene of a
lovely Thanksgiving dinner when
the guests gathered to enjoy a
pot-luck dinner Thursday. Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Whitney are liv-
ing on the farm now, and other
guests were, Mrs. e. M. Vande-
wort, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Winslow
and Norman and Gertrude Wins
low, Mr.. and Mrs. U. ]. Lehman
and son Robert, Helen Winslow
Mrs. Frank Winslow and son
Clarence, Mr.. and Mrs H. H
Vandevort, Jennelle Vandeyort
and Lyle Bolton. The farm house
was decorated with regular
Thanksgiving things, fruits AMI
flowers Of vivid colors.
Last night at the meeting of
the executive committee of the
oregon club Organization in Sa-
lem, plans were made for further
ing the organization, a dance was
set for December 23, and plans
were talked for having the glee
clubs and orchestra here in the
spring. The club plans to be act
i've in a social way and sponsor
some very attractive dances
Dwight Parr has been appointed
chairman of the committee for the
dance in December with about six
other alumni assisting him.
The Adolynk club met Monday
afternoon at the invitation OF
Mrs. Jess George. Five hundred
was the diversion for the after |
noon with Mrs. Reed Rowland
winning high score. Mrs. Blaidsell
was special guest for the after
noon. The next meeting will be
wednesday when the club will
meet with Mrs. Ralph Kellogg.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Penney en-
,ertained for Thanksgiving din
Ter Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Watcher,
Helen and Perry Watcher and
dr. and Mrs. G. c. Ellison, George
md Viola Ellison of Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-02

additional Society on Page 81
Evening journal., 1922-10-17

are used. For his Activities in col
lecting and rearranging folksongs he
was awarded the gold medal at the
Ethnographical Exhibition at Kieff
in 1912.
Two distinguished prima donnas
of Russia will be alternate "star"
artists at the concert tonight-in
addition to the chorus-making
these concerts an all-Russian Fes-
tival program of Russian vocal art.
Mile. Oda Slobodskaja. of the Petro-
grad Opera is making her American
debut in tho present tour. Nine.
Nina Koshetz, of the Moscow Opera,
whose voice and art are already
known in this country, will be the
other artist, she will give the arias
of songs of Great Russia
Charles E. Griffith, Jr., OF Boston,
and formerly of Wilmington. in a
letter received by a friend here to-
day, says of the chorus:
we went to hear the Ukrainain
National Chorus. 1t is superb.
Don't miss 1t and tell all your
friends to go. It was one of the
greatest treats 1 have ever had.
Even Boston warmed up to It. /
have never heard anything to equal
the pathos and beauty Of the tone"
Evening journal., 1922-10-17

early youth, expected beautiful
Mary Hail." as she was called then,
to make a success on the stage. She
was destined for a career they said.
One OF the plays she appeared in,
in those days. was Richard III
and II was Alice Nelson who pow
dered Mary's face so that she would
look pale enough for the part of
Lady Ann.
Though her stage experience IS of
wide range. she does not seem to
have come into her full power until
the beginning of her present en-
gagement with Walter Hampden.
During Mr.. Hampden's tremendous
" successful New York season last
spring, Miss Hall was highly rated
by the critics.
Sir Harry Lauder.
Here's how a writer in the Topeka
State Journal sizes up Sir Harry
Lauder: "Sir Harry is not a huge
man, as inches count; but his eyes
look straight through the rimless
spectacles into your own, and, as he
speaks, gently. with a Highland burr
that is softened to the point of be-
ing deliciously musical, be seems TO
grow. and grow. He speaks slowly
and giving a bit of
canny thought to every opinion he
expresses. His handclasp is the
most wonderful thing in his manner
it Is soft, warm. but Arm, friendly,
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
FURi FuRf FuRi

rOHl FOHr FORl
Now IS the time to have your fur re-
modelled with lowest prices. Bring all
your old furs to Mr.. Rosenberg and they
viii be fixed over like new. Come now
before the rush. Our speciality is plush
coats steamed by Hoffman machine.
M. ROSENBERG,
Phone 6166-W. sol w. Ninth ST..
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
Rheumatic
Pains Go
Swollen Joints
Vanish
Rheuma-The One Safe and oulck.Aet.
Ing Remedy for rheumatism, Gout
and Solatlca. Money Back II
II Doesn't Satisfy.

Thousands Of sufferers have freed
themselves from tho bondage Of rheu-
matismi rid themselves of the tor
turing pain; reduced the swollen
Jointsi thrown away canes and
erutches, and from helpless beings
became able to work and be of use to
themselves and their families.
They took Rheuma; the modern
enemy of rheumatism, iumbago,
seiatica, arthritis. gout and chronic
neuralgia.
Don't be skeptical about Rheuma. You
will know in a few hours after begin
ming the treatment that the poisonous
uric acid is leaving your system
through the natural channels. You will
feel betteria day: you will know you
are going TO be helped in less than a
week
Don't think because Rheuma is not
expensive that It won't bring you back
to health. There is no guess work about
L. That's why Eckerd's or Danforth's
Drug Store and good druggists every
where sell II with guarantee of money
back II It does not give quick and
blessed relief almost at once.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17

classic dances presented before a
large audience in the Playhouse last
night. The Installations Of the
dances of the old masters such as
Bethovan and Chopin, by Miss St.
Denis and Ted Shawn. were truly
wonderful exhibitions Of the artistic
viewpoint.
The INSTALLATION of the List and
Brahms Leibestraum waltzes by Miss
st. Denis was one OF the outstand-
ing features of the prologue. An
other interesting number in the pro-
logue was Chopin's Revolutionary
Etude,'' by Ted Shawn. Here he
brought into play the emotions in
the torn spirit of revolt.
Prehistoric Mexico was unfolded
by Mr.. Shawn in his dance, "The
Legend of the Toltecs." In this
dance Miss Martha Graham did a
lantern dance.
1t would indeed be difficult 10 say
in which role Miss st. Denis was at
her best. In the Spanish suite she
could easily have been a native of
the country so realistic was her IN
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
MAYOR TO WELCOME
UKRAINIAN CHORUS

The appearance at the Playhouse
tonight of the Ukranian National
Chorus is regarded in local musical
circles as one of the events of the
year. The chorus. under direction
of Alexander Koshetz, conductor,
wlH arrive in this city this afternoon
and In the costumes Of their country,
will be welcomed by Mayor Harvey
at the City Building at $50 o'clock
1t is expected that a large company
of music lovers viii meet the COM
pany which is composed Of forty of
the most talented singers. famous in
Russia before the Revolution that
brought the present Government.
The chorus has just completed a
three years triumphal tour of Eu-
rope. where 1t has been acclaimed
as discovering new paths in choral
art, as being revelation in the use
Of human voices which. singing "a
capella" often sound like a choir of
violins, or again like a gigantic or
gan whose keyboard is used by a
master Interpreter, Alexander Kos
hetz. their eminent conductor-com-
poser.
For II 1 sin the arrangement and
then IN tho remarkable rendition of
this charming folkmuslc that this
famous chorus has so amazed West
ern Europe. The organization has
been called a vocal orchestra" and
it sings music composed OF Ukrai-
nian legends, of churchly ritualistio
forms, or of homely little intimate
scenes that abound IN the humapities
of life-some of them remind one of
the quaint things GuiTbert does IN
her folklore of France.
Koshetz, is a well-known COM
poser in his native country as we'll
as a conductor. Born in Kieff, in
Little Russia-now Ukrainia-he
graduated from the Ecclesiastical
Academy there and obtained his
musical training in the Lysssnko
Music School. He is professor of
choral singing in most of the ool-
leges and universities of Kief,
among them the Dyssenko music
School and the Conservatory of
Kieff He was also choirmaster of
the Kieff Opera House.
All his life he has collected un-
published melodies of UkrainAan
folklore, and in the program OF the
chorus many OF his arrangements
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
AT THE PLAYHOUSE

Mary Hall Highly Rated.
Mary Hall. who will be seen here
as leading woman with Walter
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
Have High
Blood Pressure?
Local Druggists Now Dispensing a
Buffalo Physicians Prescription
That Docs Reduce High
Blood Pressure.

Just ask for NORNIA-a purely veg
etable combination used in private prac-
and only lately offered direct through
druggists.
II you have dizzy spells, pains IN the
head, are nervous. restless or moody
and don't sleep well, then you prob
ably have high blood pressure and
don't know it,
NORMA Is for high blood pressure
and nothing else and one bottle will
prove II. Many women at the import
ant change in life have found IL the
only remedy that really helps. You can
get IL at n. B. Danforth's and all good
druggists. Ask for NORMA.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17

terpretations OF the dances of Spain.
1t was the same when she appear
ed ip Oriental dances of China, Java
and india she Immediately became
the character she was portraying
with the emotions characteristic to
each.
The ensembles were excellent and
costuming, music and scenic effects
had the distinction Of blending into
the whole, furnishing an artistic
background for the dancers.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17

understanding. Through that clasp
he says more than he says in much
talking. The man who has shaken
the hand of Harry Lauder, and heard
him sing, has met a real parsonage"
Sir Harry will be at the Playhouse
next Monday. matinee and night.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17

Hampden during his engagement az
the Playhouse on Thursday. Friday
ana Saturday brings TO the great
roles she interprets a varied and
long experience in the theatre.
All Kansas City. which is her ma
tive city and where she spent her
Evening journal., 1922-10-17

If you would seek q good postttof,
IN the clerical line, as cashier. clerlei
bookkeeper or stenographer, watch
the Want Ads carefully this week
and you will be assured of Just thJ
thing you desire.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
DANCE ARTISTS
DELIGHT MANY

Ruth st. Denis, Ted Shawn and
the Denishawn Dancers proved
themselves the artists they are In
the program OF interpretative and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01

once occupied by the austere Mrs.
Gerry is now filled with matrons un.
known to the select little circles in
which the late mistress of No. 2
East sixty.first street was former
leader.
The Mills box is another example
Of the invasion Of the new rich"
One Of the "sub-lets" in the Mills
box Is not even listed in the Social
Register, and a bit farther around
the parterre one finds family whose
fortune was recently amassed in the
manufacture Of condensed milk.
The August Belmonts hardly ever
appear at the opera. One does not
have to possess a particularly long
memory to recall the days when
"Augie" Belmont's mother, the late
Mrs. August Belmont, was one of
the great leaders of New York
society. In those days the late Mrs.
Belmont had one of the most i'm
portant boxes at the old Academy of
Music on Fourteenth street and
never missed performance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01

pies bring upward Of $3.50. On the
continent they are more popular
than Pekinsese. ..
I AY ALMERIo RICH has re-
Gently moved into a beautiful
mansion which Is more in keeping
with the ambitious plans she has
made for entertaining. The new
residence IL In 81. James place,
: Mayfair. in the hsart of the Amer
lean colony. She 10 a daughter
Of John CONFESS. Of Mattapan,
Mass. and has long been promi.
nent in London society.
7 ADY HELEN HERBERT 10 com.
ing up to London from Wales,
where she spent the Christmas holt.
days. She viii be prominent At the
wedding festivities Of Princess Mary,
g she. Aas long been friend Of the
royal bride. She was Miss Gam.
NELL of Rhode Island;
7 ,ADY cAsTLEsTuART is enjoy.
ing English country social life
immensely. She 10 just returning
to town from her Irish country
home at stewertstown. County Ty-
rome. where she spent the past
month. She has secured a house in
Kensinston for the time being, in
tending to later lease a mansion in
Mayfair. Kensington is a residen-
tial quarter for business and pro-
fsssional men. Az Eleanor Gugsen.
helm. Of New York, she was a
favorite here before marrying Lord
castlestuart last year. According
to Mayfair dowasers, she 10 destined
to become most prominent In the
ranks Of London hostesses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01

Harding of the Episcopal diocese
Of Washington; Sir Arthur willert.
Admiral Charles II. Stockton; the
Rev. Charles Wood, former United
States Ambassador to Germany DR..
David Jayne Hill, and Lynch
Luquer.
But Mrs. Delano presided at an.
other table which included men and
women, with a preponderance of
the latter. She had with her Lady
Lee. Lady Geddes. and Lady Bor-
den, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Weeks,
the Third Assistant Secretary Of
State Robert Woods Bliss; Henry
Getty Chiffon. counselor secretary OF
the British embassy, and Mrs. Chill.
ton; Gen. l.. K. o. Charlton, Mrs.
Stockton, Mrs. Charles Wood, Mr..
and Mrs. James Scott, Admiral
Rogers. Mr., and Mrs. Louis Hertle,
Butler Wright, Miss Natalie Ma.
gruder, and Admiral Knapp. Ap.
parently, although the honor table
was exclusively mascuiine-prob.
ably with view to accommodating
those who wanted a good opportun.
fly to look the honor guests over
women are accepted as quite as
necessary to a successful hands
across the sen" movement as men.
Az one Of the latter feeiingiy 70.
marked, where's the fun OF hold.
ing hands with your own sex7'
Where, indeed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01
RICH OFF NEW YORK
USURP THE GOLDEN HORSESHOE
BY cHOLLY KNICKERBOcKER.

soiutely impregnable to any but q
chosen few. The socially ambitious
were relesatsd to the grand tier, !"
ana invitations to hear the Metro.
poiitan's various high -salaried song
birds from the psrtsrre were eager.
ly sought.
Today very few Of the "oid
guard wend their way to the Met.
ropolitan, and the few who do turn
up at the opera are far from ..,.
torialiy perfect. When one ,h,nt.
back to the days when the la.
MRS. Ogden Mills. the iate M,
Eibrfdse T. Gerry, the late Count.
ess Annie Leary, the late Mrs. vii.
liam Astor. the late Mrs. stuvve.
SAINT Fish and many others alv.v.
oonned their best bib and tuck.r"
and their most resplendent rem,
on opsra nights one cannot helm
out agree with the matron who
says the golden horseshoe" no
longer represents the last word"
90 far a. New York. Newport society
Is concerned.
The grim hand Of death has
made a deep impression on the
golden horseshoe" In the last few
years. Not . few Of the most fash.
ionable hostessss OF other days
have been gathered to their fathers
ana their children have not the
same interest in the opera or the
desire to be ultra exclusive.
Take. for instance, the Gerry lore,
No. 20. Commodore" Gerry. once
one Of the most powerful arbiters Of
the social world. rarely attends the
opera. His daughters. Mabel and
Angelica Gerry. appear to have no
Interest In their box ut the Metro
politan. and not once this season
have I noted q mesnber Of the Gerry
clan 81 the Metropolitan.
The bon. fer the most part. N sub
leassd b -nsweouasr..- snA ths pisos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01

the photograph of her attractive mother, Mrs. Julian
Latimer, who will present her daughter at dance on
January 10, at 24O0 Sixteenth street Miss Adyla
Larned, daughter of Mrs. Charles w. L0ned is a
beauty of the Latin type, while Miss Joyce Huffman
opposite to her, is typically an American girl Both
Miss Larned and Miss Huffman while not debutantes
this season, are playing with the debutante crowd and
are included in many of the "bud parties This season
so many of the girls of debutante age have merely
joined the "buds" without formal debut party that
is difficult to determine just What is "bud"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01

The kings decision means
evening dresses and tiaras for
he ladies and uniforms Of all
orders for the men. The ruling
popular with tradesmen be-
ause II means many new dresses
IL richest materials and also
huch work for jewelers.. The
brincess has not yet chosen her
bridesmaids, but II IL expected
hat their selection will be made
kithin a week. The princess will
kssp her royal rank after mar
bsse. j., -... -.,.
rHE present sent by Queen Mary
+ TO each of her intimate friends
/ Christmas was q beautifully
bund prayer book. They cost $50
kch. ana scores OF them were sent
ht. ,.sa b
ONDONB nsWeN oAncinG gown
10 OF ''flame velvet" smbroid-
fsd with crystal besds. made in .
bnpie slip-on fashion. Lady New
Trough was the first to wear the
bwn at the Queen Charlotte hos
jtal ball. II II now seen in every
krt Of town. ..
HEAR that Mrs. Margot Asquith
ID going to Rumania to visit
pr daughter and intends to begin
new book. not Of "reminiscences.
bt a tragic novel. Her readers
te awaiting the book with much
terest.
tEALYHAMs are the most fash
| ionable dogs in London. One
I'd last week for $500. Many pup
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01
Arms Conference Still Absorbing Attention
of Feminine Washington at Lunch
cons and Dinners.

IN Washington as everywhere else,
everyone wants to know all about
the conference. Anyone who can
give first hand impressions is
welcome guest. Twice recently Fred
Wile-the head Of the Philadelphia
Ledger Bureau, has commanded
breathless attention while he gave
his hearers-groups of intelligent,
progressive clubwomen, graphic pic.
lures Of the conference in action.
First It was the Political Study Club
Of the District Of Columbia. and then
only last Wednesday-the District
Federation Of Women's Clubs,
found myself wondering this last
time IL Mr.. Vile had not passed up
the luncheon of the Washington
branch Of the English Speaking
Union, In honor of the British dele.
cation in order to keep faith with
the ladies'. 1t was going on about
the same time at the willard, and
while It may be that MFR. Vile does
not belong to the English Speaking
Union. It would seem to be right in
his iine-for he has lived in, and cor.
responded from, London, and is hand
in glove with the Britishers over
here.
He In n clever speaker. vivid In
his descriptions. and incisive In his
deductions. quick 20 see the mn.
morous side. and fsln Of humaa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01
INTEREST
WHO EAGERLY
LUNCHEON TALKS

interest. He's having decided
vogue as an after dinner--or after
luncheon-speaker, and must be a
mighty good advertisement for the
Ledger.
THAT luncheon of the English
Speaking Union was a most in.
teresting party. even though the
debutantes didn't think 80. Lord
Lee and Balfour and others of the
British delegation spoke, and DR..
David Jayne Hill responded for the
Americans. Frederic A. Delano,
president of the Washington Branch
Of the Notwithstanding Union
presided. the other officers being
Rear Admiral Charles II. Stockton,
Solicitor General James M. Beck,
the Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding, bishop
Of Washington. and the Rev. DR..
Charles Wood, all vice presidents,
and Lynch Luquer, honorary
secretary. and Miss Natalie Magru.
der, secretary.treasurer
A stag party2 Well, yes-and no.
The speakers table was a stag
table. with Mr.. Delano presiding.
The guests there were Mr.. Balfour.
the British ambassador. Sir Auck.
land Geddes; Lord Lee Of Fare.
ham. Sir Robert Borden. Secretary
Hughes, Senator q. 9. Pearce OF
Australia, Sir John saimond. Sec
Rotary weeks. Bishop Alfred @
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01

n GROUP of charming maids and an attractive
~ matron who are playing prominent parts in the
drama Of Washington To Miss Margaret Harding
has been assigned the role Of one Of the leaders in the
younger set. Miss Harding, who is the daughter of
the Governor of the Reserve Board, William P. G.
Harding is both pretty and popular and is the center
aound which much of the entertaining among the young
people repolpes Facing her on the page is Miss Eliza
beth Latimer debutante of this season and daughter
of Rear admiral and Mrs. Julian Latimer. Below is