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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1921)
The Capital Journal, Safest, Oregon. Society and Club News Of Interest To Womei Edited by Adelaide V. Lake Telephone 82 xmgt xstgsn P.E.O.WM Assemble On Tuesday Members of the P. E. O. Bister hood from all parts of the state Will assemble on Tuesday at Wood burn and disband Thursday. It is expected that more than 100 wo men will be present. Official de legates from the Salem chapter are Miss Laura Grant and Mrs. J. B. Littler. The entire chapter will go over to Woodburn on Wednesday and will present a model meeting and Initiation. About twenty four women will make this trip. New laws and proposed amend ments to the constitution will be discussed and also the proposed plan tor the P. E. O. sisterhood to attend the 1925 exposition. Much educational work 1b done by this sisterhood and discussion will be had on the enlarged educational loan fund, which November 1, 1820, had reached $111,170.03. In addition to this, the organization has an endowment fund and has scholarships In several schools and colleges. Chapters "J" of Woodburn, and "L" of Newberg, will be Joint hostesses for the convention. Many are expected to drive from Salem and other valley towns. Mrs. H. S. Logan of Tualatin, state president will preside. Tuesday May 24. II a. m. Meeting of executive board. 2 p. m. Formal opening, en rollment of delegates; appoint ment of committees and guards; announcements. 6 p. m. Dinner. 7:30 p. m. Convention assem bles; open meeting; music, New "jrg orchestra; singing of "Ameri ca," by audience; Introduction of fcuesis of honor, state officers and presidents of Chapters "J" and L"; address of welcome to the city, Mr, Austin; address of wel come In behalf of P. E. 0. Mrs. Mabel Settlemeler, "J" of Wood burn, Mrs. Hattie B. Thurston, "L" of Newberg; response, Mrs. Edna C. Brownton, vice-president, "I" of La Grande; vocal solo, "The Swallows" (Frederick H. Cowan), Mrs Richard Williams of Newberg, address, "The Advantages ot Small Colleges," President Clark of Pacific university; Violin solo, "Melodle du Coeur" (Ketelby), "Nachatuck" (Schuman), Glen 8. Taylor ot Newberg; Informal re ception and get acquainted hour. . Wednesday. May 25 ed by Mrs. Ella Saxe Herman, past siaie president. What's New On The Market ext week will wind un the supply of Sacramento valley straw oernes. Uy Tuesday or Werine,- day berries from Roseourg, the urst or this state to be on the market, will be here, but the price will be from five to 10 cents higher than those from Califor nia, which will make the Oregon products about 30 cents a box. As the season advances, howevei a decrease is inevitable. Fat compounds, such as cotton seed oil advanced a cent this week in spite of the low price of rela tive products. With asparagus 15 cents a pound bunch and in large quan tities two dollars a dozen bunches and with no further prospect of a drop, an opportunity is offer ed to can this vegetable for the coming winter. The best method employed is to first wash and scrape the tough skin off and with a string bind enough for one Jar. Blanch the tough ends for five or 10 minutes then turn the bunch so that entire bundle Is blanched for the same length tif time. Then dip In cold water. Re move the string ,add one teaspoon of salt and cover wrth boiling water. Put on the rubber top and sterilize for two hours in hot wa ter. Goose berries on the market look fine but are rather high In price at three for 25 cents. Nice parsley is selling for five cents a bunch. London Women Show Correct Way To Smoke i HWMn ihk s ' 11 I Wild Life Exhibit Is Next Week bibited and by hearing the lec- Hauser, Mrs. Raymond Walsh Mrs I o7 turoa hv oulhnrlHaa in their line I w. uA.ll. 1T , i , ueer. When the annual Tobacco Exhibition was opened recently at the Royal Horticultural Hall, Destminlster. London. mnV nirimina,, folk attended. One of the featured of h hw w i ! Prtunity demonstrators who showed their audience the correct way to smoke ' For eacn evening of the week an The third annual exhibition of Oregon wild birds and flowers un der the auspices of the Oregon Audubon society and the Univer sity of Oregon will open in Salem under the direction of the Salem Arts league on Monday and will be shown here until Saturday. The three basement rooms of the Sa lem public library are being de voted to the exhibit. The rooms will be open each afternoon of next week from two to five and in the evening from seven to ten. R. Bruce Horsfall, famed all over America for his bird pictures, will be in Salem the entire week and will be glad to talk to anyone at any time who may care to ques tion him about the exhibit. The Audubon exhibit is educa tional in nature and is practical ly the same as shown In Portland in the public library in April. Thousands of people enjoyed it while It was there and the people of Salem are glad to have this op to see this collection a pipe, cigars and cigarettes. Wedding Is Solemnized Thursday The wedding of Miss Lorraine Ross and Jack Kron was solemn ized on Thursday afternoon at 1:30 at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Ross. Rev. H. I Mr. and Mrs. Solof Entertain Store Employes Mr. and Mrs. Max Solof enter tained employes of the People's Cash store on Thursday evening at their home. Music, games and danclriir notuH tUa - ' . eve- i georgette and she vr-t a ning. A program was arranged 'sage bouquet of pink roses ana consisted of the following .Weet peas. She was attended by numbers: Piano solo, Mrs. Esther I w Rudie; piano duet, Miss Birdie . who wore a eown of hlim taffeta' Halsey and Miss Lena Farder; The groom was attended by his reading, MIbb Gertrude Tucker: htw Artm if, t i,, yiuiiu boio, earn rreostone C. Stover read the Impressive service. The bride wajt very pret ty In her dress of gray satin and cor- and Two Honor Sister At Reception Mrs. Frederick H. Thompson and Mrs. Alpheus Gillette enter tained with a reception on Tues day afternoon at the Thompson residence when they invited about 200 of Salem's social set to call between the hours from three to Bix to meet their sister, Mrs. George G. Forbes, ot Portland. Decorations for the affair were especially beautiful and In the dining room yellow prevailed, be ing carried out with iris and yelr low candles. Here ices were cut. quar-llnnr! Th hHrial nartv annrnnph tette Juliu, Cohen, Miss Gladys ed the altar to the strains of Loh- j "ranged the decorations Smith, Miss Marie Verbick and engrln's wedding march played were ln lavcndar- combining wis Louls Solof. A color scheme of ,k mi i ; teria and lavendar candles. Bas- illustrated lecture has been sched uled. These will open at 8 o'clock and will be one hour ln duration. The lectures scheduled are the following: Monday evening, Pro fessor A. R. Sweetser, proressor of biology at the University of Oregon, "Preservation of Wild Flowers;" Tuesday, John A. Lee. attorney of Portland, and direct or of the Audubon society, "Cone Bearing Trees of Oregon;" Wed nesday, Professor M. E. Peck, of Willamette university, "Our Birds at Home and Abroad;" Thursday, R. Bruce Horsfall, fa mous bird artist, and director of I the Audubon society, "The Paint-'. lng of Bird Pictures;" Friday. Willard A. Eliot, vice president of the Audubon society, "The Birds. Our Friends;" Saturday, Miss Mary Raker, at 9:30 and 11, bird talks for children. Mr. Horsfall and Mr. Eliot will Mr. and Mrs. Downing Entertain With Five Hundr-.d Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Dotvilu-r. en tertained on Thursday uig'at uith a five hundred party. Decorations of pink La France roses were use 1 and contrasting with these were the white of spirea and snowballs arranged with fern. High score at cards was won by Mrs. Frank Bowersox and D. C. Minto. Mrs. Downing served refreshments anl was assisted by Mrs. Minto and Mrs. Steusloff.. Those present were were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poisal. Mr. and Mrs. Minto, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hoff, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Craig, Mr. and Mrs. B'red Steusloff, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowersox, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. D J. Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Chapman and Mr. and Mrs. Downing. Mrs. Merlin Harding, Mrs. Wil liam McGilchrist, Jr., Miss Jose-'Mrs. George Alita pume ueeue, 01 woodland, Cali fornia, Mrs. Walter Kirk, Mrs. Bliss Darby, Mrs. E. T. Busselle, Mrs. W.,W. Moore, Miss Harriett Van Slyke, Mrs. W. T. Grler, and Gives Birthday Di Mrs. Georee ah" on Wrf,,, "cn tt unmer Bruce Putnam en. flnvar. . """Wl i -. mm or,. Mr. and Mrs. Angel Entertain "500" Clnb Mr. and Mrs. Edward Angel en tertained the members of the Thursday five hundred club on Thursday evening at their home. The evening was spent ln playing cards, and with the meeting, the club will conclude Its parties for this year. Activities will be re sumed again in the fall. Fraternal Orders Enjoy a Basket Social The Modern Woodmen and Royal Neighbors held a box social ln McCormlck's hall Thursday evening when members of the Woodmen camp furnished baskets and lunch which were sold to members of the Royal Neighbors at auction. A large cake made by Mrs. Peterson was sold at auction and brought a big price. A pro gram consisting of musical selec tions, speeches and a charade was rendered. After the program an old-time spelling school was held. The meeting was largely attended by members of both orders and many visiting friends of the orders. In the tea room little tables were .arrive in Salem on Monday morn ing and will put the exhibit ln place. The Salem Arts league Is lavendar, pink and blue woraed out In the flowers and was also detailed ln frlenu.hlp links. A delicious buffet lunch eon was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Har ry Cohen, Julius C. Cohen, Miss Lena Farder, Mrs. M. O.- Christie, Mrs. Birdie Hulsey, Mrs. Hanson. C. Kraft. Mr. Jaecer Charles Bronguciu, Miss Marie Verbeck, Miss Gladys Smith, Mrs. E. Rudie, Miss Mabel Bronarurln (iertrode Tucker, Miss GubsIb So lot, Miss Sarah Solof, Miss Silvia I Solof, Sam Solof, Louis Solot and William Solof. i : 30 a. m. Committee meol ings. a. m. Convention assomhto.i, devotlonals, conducted by Mrs. Emma Parks, second vice presi dent; minutes; report of creden tials committee: officer reports; vocal solb (a), "Boats of Mine" (Anne Stratton Miller), (b) "To a Hill Top" (Ralph- Cox), Mrs. Nella M. Feemster, chapter 'E'; presentation of chapters, Mrs. Odell, state organizer; response. Dr. Dora Underwood, Chapter . "X," and Mrs. Mary Martin Mass, Chapter "W"; paper, "Delta Gar dens of Lower Columbia River," Mrs. Lizzie Tandy, Chapter "T": music; lunch. 1:30 p. m. Formal opening; local chapter reports, by first de legate: exemplification ot the rit ual, officers of Chapter "G", Sa lem; vocal solo, "How I Do Love Thee" (Ware). Miss Katherlne Davis, Chapter "C", Flve-mlnute Talks by Past Presidents; Mrs Ella Herman, "C"; Mrs. Myrta Ferguson, "A"; Mrs. Dorothy H. Seymour, "D"; Mrs. Veda M. Jones, "A"; Mrs. Eleanor K. Brace, "F"; Mar. Emma Luce Mc Caw, "E"; Mrs. Jessie Kirk, "Q"; Mrs Lena Odell, "C". S p. ra.- Open meeting; Invoca tion, "America the Beautiful," by audience; piano mjIu Prelude tl Minor (Rachmanlneotf , Mr.. Waller, Woodburn; address, "Fit to Be a Mother," Dr. Dora Under wood; a group of songs (a) "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot" (H. T. Burleigh), (b) "Good Morning, Brother Sunshine" (Lisa Leb mann), (c) "Vale" (Kennedy Russell), Mrs. Daisy B. St. Clair of Portland, accompanied by Paul Petri, Portland: reading. Mrs Gertrude Klnt Gruwell, "N"; ad dress, "Our Debt to the Future.' Miss Luey M. Lewis, "8", librar ian O. A. C: vocal solo, "Dunne (McGIll), Miss Katherlne Davl-, C ; reading, "Suppressed De- nnual ability as accompanist and ires," Miss Orah Harknesa, "X";be was well assisted by Leonard Vocal solo (selected). Mt Erifth Chadwick who slaved the violin The chorus numbers should be WM was decorated with snowballs and sweet peas. Luncheon was served following the service and Miss Lollta Davis, Miss Althea Dorks, Miss Esther kets of pink gladiolus brightened the living room and in the music Davies and Miss Lillian Jaquet ea a Pretty Betting, especially grateful to Mr. Eliot and W. S. Raker, of Portland, who made it possible for this exhibit room Scotch broom was used. The i to be brought to Salem. A cordial rici li cm t ia rvla xr aA nrt tha nnrch i ( n Vi tat inn ia nvtnwl,,1 - il. " , -- iu me peo- Harriett Van Slyke and Mrs C where Scotch broom again form- Pie of Salem tn take thU ,r,.. i r v.. o,...,-- ... !,. . " a- aiyne. i nose present were Honors Sister With Bridge Tea. Mrs. H. C. Marvin entertained on Thursday afternoon honoring her sister, Mrs. C. B. Van Slyke, of Chelan, Washington, who has been her house guest for the past two weeks. Mrs. Van Slyke , re turned to her home yesterday. Decorations were done in purple rockets arranged about the rooms in jardinieres. High score for the afternoon was won h Mrs. Paul Hauser. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Miss SWEATERS ARE THE CRY fnw-t iri v i TUn U ji - i I ...... t . v..,..s , ,irc vjuieiy oi Drignt snades and different designs, they add that colorful ' and jaunty note T every woman needs in her spring and summer wartoi! W ran annn v vnni raoin a uuc SILK FIBRE SILK WOOL SPECIAL Sweaters fashioned in tuxedo style in shades of re yellow, turquoise, green, brown, etc., in fine wool with cuffs and borders of fine angora are displayed at tin special price oi $4.95 And to Wear With Them Come these graceful SPORTS SKIRTS in plaids and fancy stripes ; ranging in price from $7.48 to $16.48 served. These young women are the remaining four of the D. E. club, of which Mrs. Kron was a member. Assisting about the rooms were Mrs. H. B. Dorks and Mrs. A. R. Barnard. Mrs. Kron is well known in Sa lem where she Is popular among jtunity to become better acquaint- Mrs. Grover Bellinger, Mrs. Roy oil -nith iltA .,11.I m r . J I Aiiowmiiie mo uwji wi'u me oi uregon, Mills, Mrs. W. L. Spaulding Maxine Meyers, assisted by Alta both by seeing the pictures ex-'Frederick Chamhera m ' rtnea ana i,eona vreer. in me re ceiving line were Mrs. F. H Thompson, Mrs. George G. Forbes Mrs. Charles D. Bowles, of Port land and Mrs. Alpheus Gillette Assisting in the tea room were Mrs. I Paul 1, &i?tph g Ola Let "PA YAS YOU GO" spell your success nn.mh.tK nf the vmmirar net. she Mrs. Frank Bowersox, Mrs. T!t- i. a. oinsen, miss Ida Vogt, Miss attended Salem high school and ,'". Mrs. Raymond waisn, Miss for a time was bookkeeper at the I "eien Fierce, Maxine Meyers, Capital City creamery. Mr. Kron Alta Shea and Leona Geer, and has a ranch on Wallace road and i pouring were Mrs. u, xl It Is here that the couple will live when they return from their wedding trip which they are tak ing by automobile. Mr. Kron served in the navy during the war. Junior High Operetta is Success The operetta presented last night by the Washington Junior high school glee club, directed bv Eula 8. Creech was a musical sue- Wives of Methodist Execntives cess and spoke well for the work ! Honored at Tea on Thursday and the students and their ablll- ' M- " Bishop and Mrs. ty and for the faithful work of, George Alden were Joint hostees thelr director. This production Is 'es on Thursday atternoon for tea filled' to the brim with clever Pit-I honoring especially the wives of uatlons. melodious 1uets, solos Willamette faculty, Kimball The and ensemble numbers, and the ological school faculty and Wil acling and costumes were most lamette trustees. The Bishop satisfactory. The auditorium of home was the scene of the party the senior high school where the! and was most artistic in its deco- operetta was presented was filled rations. Yellow roses and randies who an audience which was most were used In the dining appreciative of the work done by these young people of the eighth and ninth grades. Especially good was the work ot Frances Tucker as Princess Belle-a-belle: Viola Hoover, the Utile Old Lady who Is really a fairy; Keith Draper, Jack; Cecil Edwards, the Little Blara Dwarf. and Raymond Slier, the Ogre, who ' Gregg Doney, Mrs. Alice H. Dodd, by typograhplral error was left Mrt, c.ustav Ebsen, Mrs. Frank entirely off the program, but 1m- j y. Krlckson. Llda Take. Mrs. mediately sang himself on again, .'jrrank G. Franklin, Helen I. Han- Ttae accompaniments as ptayed by nti Mina L. Mardlng. Mrs. Wll- Ruganta Savage revealed an un- iam u Hertiog. Mrs. Herschei room where Mrs. Carl G. Doney presid ed at the tea urn. She was asstst 4 In serving by Miss Margaret Alden and Miss Paloma Pruuty. The Hvtntt room was pretty with pink roses and. other spring fle-w-ers. In the hall ferns lent their green coolness. Those invited were Mrs. Oar! Robert son, Mrs. R. J. Hendricks and Mrs. William Marshall. Assisti-yr about the dining room were Mrs. William E. Kirk, Mrs. Elliott Colony and Mrs. Ronald Glover Mrs. Roy Shields, Mrs. Raj" Pern berton. Mrs. Frank Parent and Mrs. Frederick Ward cut ices and Mrs. Grover Bellinger, "Louise Benson Robertson, Mrs. John Scott, Miss Nell Wilson and Mrs. Hester Harding served. Assisting ln the living room were Mrs George G. Brown, Mrs. William Clark, Mrs. E. E. Upmeler and Mrs. Frank Myers. Mrs. Blaine Kirkpatrick also assisted the hostesses. Out of town guests were Mrs. Fred Ward, of Albany; Mrs. G. G. Forbes, Mrs. C. D. Bowles, Mrs. Ward Bowles, Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Frank Parent, Of Port land, and Mrs. William Neal. of Grants Pass. or woodburn; reception. . . Thursday. May 28. I: 0 a. m. Committee meet ings. a. m Opening ode; devotion- a:s, Mrs. Parks i all hv tuMOTnH .1 ... . "Thought on Women r Gathered en Bundle Day , i mentioned for their brilliancy and melody and the enthusiasm with which they were executed. r-fse to rol,iBln41et Be Dr. F. U I'tter assisted by the (Ur ; chanter r.n.,rt. K v rtH, delegates, two minute, "Th cou,le,11 of 81" wl" Points of Our Star as Sxempllf.ed up buBd, P"P" 'or near In the Uvea ot Historical bttn,,, ' Wednes- moa." Mrs. Lolo Bod in a. aaaiati d,y- ,r ,5- Pl " to I a. N. Bush. Mrs. 1 ky Mrs. Annette WeatherfoM and th,T ' clotalnf kle. Mr. E. T. Barnes. Mrs M C. Mrs. Pearl Uvengood "O"- r- "a lr ' conspicuous ptacs Ftndley. Mrs R. J. Hendricks. K Hewitt. Mrs. Emery W. Hob son, Mary Alice Holman, Mrs. William E. Kirk, Mrs. Jams T. Matthews, Mrs. R. U Mathews, Mrs. Morton E. Peck, Helen Pierce. Mrs. Joseph Rent fro, Mrs. Ernest C. Richards. Miss Frances M? Richards. Miss Luetic Ross, Mrs. Charles L. Sherman, Mrs. . Florlan Von Eschen. Mrs. Eugene C Hickman. Mrs. Everett Stet son Hammond, Mrs. Charles Mur ray Keefer. Mrs, Bfain E. Kirk patrick, Mrs. B. L. Sleeves, Mrs. H. Van Win- port of local by-laws committee p. m Convention aas.ro bles; opening ode; 4evotlonals; Mrs. Parks, commute rep raa lo. Miss Edith Lavs; u mwW hour, conducted by Ml.- on the porch Wedrssday moru las. Mrs W. C Kantasr Is di rector of bundle day In Salem. FoUowtx Twit Mr. sad Mrs. Thomas B. Kay. Mrs. A. A. Lm, Mrs. H. L. Bsason. Mrs. J. O. Goltra. Mrs. A. N. Moorsa, Mrs. E. E. Gilbert Mrs. May C. Bliss, aa. ional sec retary of IBS Woamn's Home Mis- G1VE your eyes a cnanca m . w . ... ... m.a jou me lb fags yon should know. If your sight Is dim our optometrist can find the physical oa for its failure to respond to the light. We will make for you glasses that will fit your eyes. Sales Prices UNDERSOLD Last Saturday was one of the biggest days in the history of this store. I was not holding a special sale, either. My prices were my regular prices but the people of Salem have learned that my regular everyday prices are invariably lower than the so-called speciaPsale prices in other furniture stores. Last Saturday I was not able to .wait upon the crowds of buyers as prompt ly as I desired, but I have engaged EXTRA CLERKS So come as early in the day as possible and I promise to give you prompt service and prices lower than you can get elsewhere. You all know the high quality of my merchandise and tfiat my personal guarantee of perfect satisfaction stands back of every article I sell. You know, or should know that you can always get "MOORE FOR YOUR MONEY AT MOORE'S" Mrs. D. D. Clark have memorial address. MraM D. ! returned to Salem after several atoaarv sockstr ot the Methodist Brand ; tributes, from "H" . Mrs : days spaat la Portland They ars , chare, is spending todav la Sa il. O Bows. Mlsa Alios Bonham at tas boms of Mr. and Mrs. W )na. tat "C"; Election asc installation j T. Clark when- lay will remain I f officers; question box. eoadnrt-j for son tints. j JOURNAL WANT ADC PAS B I II T Till I TS M sall.t . ll 1 1 I i I I ll -ill IBB-nil -pi Aa'i.tJ Home of The Victrola 177 K. Liberty Street
