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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1921)
Pfltfe Ten The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Salem Society (Continued from Page Eight.) were the diversion of the evening and a dainty repast was served by Mrs. Wallace assisted by her mother. Invited guests were the honor guest, Miss Fae Bunn, Miss Helen Beeler, Miss Marie Haven, Miss Margaret Seeley, Miss Fran cis Rutheford, Miss Geraldine Selig, Miss Edyth Qualey, Miss Pauline Knowland, Miss Juanita i Jarraan, Miss Jane II ill pot, MIbs Lorena Geer, Miss Genevieve Em mett, Miss Mary Drager, Miss Lu cille Bunn, Miss Genevieve Camp bell, Miss Margaret Breitenstein, Miss Doulla Anderson and Miss Genevieve Barber. Mentors of Dallas Arv Honored Dallas, May 28. The big so cial event 01 we ween was me ski) entertainment or the uauas school board members and school superintendent at dinner Wed nesday by the young ladies tak ing the domestic science course In the high school. The service was at the school, and the young ladles put before their guests a delightful two course dinner that Was thoroughly enjoyed. Appropriately decorated ' with loses and other spring flowers, the table presented a most inviting and appetizing appearance. The lunch consisted of a combination fruit and cheese salad, breaded veal cutlets with mashed pota toes and gravy and creamed as paragus, with orange sherbert, angel food cake and coffee for the final course. The guestB pronounc ed the cooking of the best, and highly complimented the class and their instructor, Mlsa Hol royd, upon both the presentation and service. The invited guests able to be present were: Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cosper, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hayter, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Soehren, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Craven and Superintendent and Mrs W. I. Ford. The young ladies who prepared the dinner were: Misses Sena Morlson, Margaret Campbell, Alice Patterson, Ina Kraber, Ol ive Stevens, Ilena Olmsted, Bar nice Richardson, Vina Lee, Mary Wagner, Ruby Stafrln and Al berta Glasscock. Those who serv ed: Misses Elizabeth Hayter, Madeline Gerllnger, Barbara Chapman and Florence Vlers. Benefit Is' Given By Orchestra A concert for the benefit of China near east relief was given last night at the armory by the Salem Symphony orchestra. An excellent program was offered as the compliment of the orchestra and Its director, Dr. John R. Sites. Numbers which were favorites in the four big concerts of the sea son were repeated last night and found favor again. Th program was: Overture to Marriage of Figa ro (Mozart.) Agnus Del (Lamb of God,) (Bizet,) W.' Miller Bevler, flute solo. Adagio Pathetlque (Gounod.) Minuet a L'Antique (Paderew- At Ye Liberty Starting Tpmorrow i , . . 1 1 . Humoresque (Dvorak.) Prelude to Sicillajia , Intermezzo from "Cavallieria Rusticana" (Mascagnl) Prize song from the "Melster slnger" (Wagner.) W. H. Mills, cornet solo. Hungarian Dance No. 5 (Brahms) Triumphal Entry of the Bo- jaren (Halvorsen) Waltz from "Faust" (Gounod) Anvil Chorus from "II Trova- tore" (Verdl) . March from "Tannhauser" (Wagner.) Line Party Fetes Mrs. Sutherland Simplicity makes the best photoplay If "Black Beauty" Is to be taken as a sample. The story Is on that may b enjoyed by old and young alike. It presents a phasa of life familiar to all and is the tyjx of story that Is long remembered. The book lived for over forty yeara and today occuplea a plaea amon the beat aellera. The picture will Uva longer than the book. Musicale Is Given Tuesday The second of the recitals by the graduates of the music depart- What's New On The Market Miss Grace Bean Honors House Quests Honoring Ensign and Mrs. W. G. Ingram who are houBe guests at the home of Judge and Mrs. Henry J. Bean, Miss Crace Bean entertained last night with sev eral tables of bridge. Decorations were done In pink sweet peas and fern. High score was won by Mrs. Hugh McCammon and Fran Spears. Guests ware Ensign and Mrs. Ingram, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spears, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mc Cammon, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Ercel Kay, Mr. and la- Kenneth Hall, Mr. and Mr. Paul Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Walsh, Marjorie Kay Huntingtqn, Miss Catharine Car son, Miss Helena Willett, Miss Helen Deckehach, Miss Ellen Thtelsen, Lawrence Hofer, Allen Carson, Carl Gabrlelson and James Young. Ensign and Mrs. Ingram, who are nephew and niece of Judge and Mrs. Bean, are spending a month's furlough at their home in Portland. They have been In Sa lem during the past week. Mrs. J. D. Sutherland, of Los Angeles, who Is visiting in Salem with her sister, Mrs. C. 0. Rice, was the Inspiration for a line par ty followed by tea sponsored yes terday afternoon by Mrs. Richard Cartwrlght. Mrs. Sutherland, who arrived here about a week ago spend the summer In Salem, left this city about two years ago af ter being a resident here fbr many years. She is well known in Salem and has many friends here. Mrs. Sutherland was Mrs. Cart- wrlghfa next door neighbor for many years. The Invited group fomed a line party for the matinee performance of "Behold the Man" and follow ing this they enjoyed tea In the rose room of the Spa. ThoBe present were Mrs. J. D. Sutherland, Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. G. H. Burnett, Mrs. P. H. Raymond, Mrs. A. N. Moores, Mrs. H. J. Bean, Mrs R. P. Boise. Mrs. C. O. Rice, Mrs. F. A. Elliott and Mrs. Richard Cartwrlght. Motor to Astoria To Snend Week End. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Burnett Mrs. Anna Higbt and Delbert Griffin left this morning for As toria where they will Bpend the week end. They will be accompan ied as far as Portland by Mrs. Ixirena Wise. The markets will be open Mon day until 10 o'clock, It was an nounced this morning. The ero- ment of Willamette university cery storeg wfl, be cIofJed except was ysiven by Miss Marguerite in Bome gpecial in8tancea where Cook and Miss Fay Pratt on Tues- the proprietor can reach his place day evening. May 24, in Waller of bu8jness conveniently. ranged program was rendered Wlth continue1 wrm weather, with decided musical understand- ,ocal vegetables ought to be on lng. Miss Cook's playing Is of a the market Tuesday in good slz- charactcr that, shows a splendW ed quantities. Sunshine tomorrow technical control. "The Trout," ought to ripen the strawberries by Schubert-Heller and "Gonde- on the local beds and give the liera" (Liszt) were, perhaps, growers a chance to pick Monday, played with a more perfect con- thus bringing them ou the mar- trol and a musical insight than ket Tuesday. any of the others. The dairy produce and egg mar Miss Pratt's playing was uiost ket will remain steady at least enjoyed In the two Godard num- for a week, unless something un bers. Her work may be character- foreseen happens to bring about ized as slightly too technical, but a change. Storage of such pro tliis phase never over.:?.adows her duce is going on quietly, and Interpretation of the selections, there Is no wish tor a raise in Miss Cook and Miss Pratt were price expressed by such concerns. assisted by Miss Luclle Ross and It is certain, however, that prices Lorlel Blachford and Everett Crav will not go any lower, en. Miss Myrtle Mason contribut- Small sized Florida grapefruit ed a reading "Pauline Paviuvna" arc selling for 15 cents each, In which she gave with marked dra- some store. Cabbage still contln- matlc ability. " ues at the price of seven cents a Miss Alice Holman, head of the pound, an increase eperienced a piano department at the univer- week ago. The heads are large, slty, has been the efficient and solid and in fair condition. talented instructor of Miss Cook and Miss Pratt for the past two Week End Party, years. Is To Be at Hubbard. The closing recital of the school vlve ot Salem's young couples of music will be given in the WI" spend this week end at Hub- First Methodist church Friday Daru where they will be the house evening. June 3. and to this the guests oi Mrs. Artnur McGinn. Literature Is i Being Traded At the suggestion of the Marion I County Realtors association and in co-operation with that body, the Salem Commercial club has sent out postcard questionnaires to different Pacific coast cities oper ating free camp grounds for the accommodating of autoists, asking that literature setting forth the advantages ot each community be exchanged with this city. In reply to the card a large number of towns have answered that thy would be glad to do so and the office of the Commercial club secretary Is being swamped with books, pamphlets, cards and other forms of advertising from towns in nearly every district on the coast. Exhibit Of Pictures To End Today With "A Bird Travelogue," to be given tonight by Miss Mary Raker, the Audubon society ex hibit of pictures of Oregon -wild flowers and birds will be brought to a close. The exhibit was secur ed for Salem by the 'Salem Arjts league and was opened here Mon day afternoon. Lectures have been given each evening in connection with the exhibition and R. Bruce Horsfall, famed artist of natural history has been present at the exhibit each afternoon and has answered questions asked by vis itors. The people of Salem have tak en advantage of this rare Oi jor tunity to learn more about Ore gon wild life and have attended well the exhibit and the lectures, which have been educational in nature. In addition to the pic tures, about eighty different va rieties -of iris, grown by different Individuals In Salem have been on display and have provided a pretty setting of color. The lecture last night was giv en by Willard A. Eliot, of Port land, vice president of the Audu bon society. His subject was "The Birds, Our Friends." He gave some delightful stories of bird life, and he gave the calls of many Oregon birds which shows an intensive study of bird life. His lecture was beautifully illus trated with colored stereoptlcan slides. Mr. Eliot plead for preservation ot bird life. the Motor To Albany For Birthday Dinner. A party of friends motored to Albany on Tuesday evening where they had dinner to celebrate the birthday of Mrs. C. B. Webb. Thone who made the trip were Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Gallaway, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Skelley, Mr. and Mrs. Armin Steiner and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Webb. OUR PASTRY is a gas tronomical triumph of the baking art. Whether you are planning to make each mealtime a success or want to add the proper touch to the collation of some even ing affair our pastry will prove of considerable assis tance to the refreshment committee. Mrs. C. D. Minto Entertains For Husband. Mrs. C. D. Mlnto entertained with dinner last night for her husband, whose birthday it was. aeven o'clock dinner was served. Covers were laid tor seven and a Table decoration were an artistic arrangement of marigolds with maidenhair tern. Following dinner, five hundred was the diversion of the evening and high score fell to Mrs. K K. Downing and Edgar Hartley. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. R. E Downing. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hofer, Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Polsal and Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Mlnto. Churchman And Church's Funds Gone; Also Girl Pittsburgh Woman Is Guest in Salem. Rev. and Mrs. S. S. Mumey, of North Cottage street, are enter taining over the week end Mrs. Sarah Ernest Snyder, of Ptttsburg. Pennsylvania. Mrs. Snyder Is field secretary of the Woman's Missionary society of the United Uvangollcal church and is visit ing various points In the Oregon conference In the interest of her public Is cordially Invited. Tuesday evening's program fol lows: Polonaise op. 26, No. 1 (Cho pin,) Fay Pratt. The Trout (Schubert-Heller) Marguerite Cook. n,.t "noraii- ommmuiy to ade), Lorlel Blatchford, Everett Have Clean Up Day Craven Those composing the party are Mr and Mrs. Allan Bynon, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Farmer, Mr. and Mrs. John Carson, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs Hugh McCammon. Clean up" day for Salem VfoifrhtQ onmrannltu hill l,o Knn Elfin Dance (MacDpwell.) Miss " " " ' " , r " announced for Wednesday, June 1. All the ladles of the communi ty are expected to come with mops, brushes, pails and towels. Cook (a) "Venltienne" (Godard:) (b) "Bergers et Bergers" t God ard.) Miss Pratt (a) Gondoliera (Liszt.) (b) Etude Japonaise (Poldinl,) Miss Cook Pauline Paviuvna (Thos. Bail ey Aldrich.) Myrtle Mason Concerto In D minor. 1st move ment (Mendelssohn,) Marguerite Cook, Lucille Ross. Woman's Progressive Club Met on Thursday The Woman's Progressive club of Salem Heights met on Thurs day afternoon when amendments Miss Churchill Visits Mrs. James Elton in Portland Miss Marie Churchill is spend ing the week end in Portland with her sister. Mrs. James F. Elton. She will return Monday night. THE BIG SUNDAY SHOW Mamie LING & LONG Tommy i ine extremes in Fun NELL O'CONNELL A Rosebud of Song LOCKHART AND LADDIE "Hello People Hello" Special Feature Picture "THE 13th CHAIR" Other Features Too "LONSDALE CO." Monday snnsT abb Returns From Visit in Seattle. Mrs John Holman, who has spent the past three weeks in Sea ttle where she visited with her friend. Mrs. P. E. Sands, has re- to be voted on at the June elect- turned to Salem. While in Seattle she wis much entertained with dinners, parties and motor trips. ion were discussed. Mrs M. B. Parounagian, secretary of the old peoples home, gave an Interest ing talk on the subject of the home. Mrs. Burton Helkes sang "My Name in Motner's Prayer." Light refreshments were served. War Mothers To Give Silver Tea Salem War Mothers will give silver tea on Wednesday after noon at the home of their presi dent, Mrs. John A. Carson. A full attendance is desired. At 2:30 a short business' session will be held and Dr. W. Carlton Smith will speak at S o'clock on the subject of the bonus bill. A short program has been prepared. Mrs. Alice Dodd will speak and a number of musical selections will' Ladies of G. A. R. Hold Memorial Services. The ladles of the Grand Army of the Republic will hold memor ial services today in the armory. Dr. Findlev Return From FoW. Dr M. C. Findley will return tomorrow evening from Foley Hot Springs where he has spent the past three weeks resting. LADIES Shuhel K Sfv.r .. I . ' ,.. riven work. She will sp.sk tomorrow at merabr of t. m ed ! both the morning and evening Chnrrh of N,w Brontwlfk gT- Hoff U? .""r" hlhv rusted usurer j SC" House Guest IT" " ;tJoncurrently missing are Liberty Miss Louise Carmtchael church hoar tier W. R. C. and O. A. R. Will Give Dinner Ladies of tbe W. R. C. and G. A. R. will serve dinner at noon en Monday at McCornack hall for all the old soldiers. The ladies are asked to come with well flll 4 baskets. Remember that you are largely judged by your appearance. To owe It to yourself to always ap pear as well as possible. To aid you in this Marinello Cosmetic shops exist. Marinello shops em ploy none but graduates of the of Marinello system. Our entire WATCH THIS PAPER FOR SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT ON Monday SHOP Where the Crowds Buy oonus 10 me value of 15.200 and' Portland. Is guest In Salem at the """" prepares to Kive Miss Adelle Gouln. pretty eighteen yr-old waitress of Perth Am boy, N. J When seen last Slver. who is married and has three children, was in an automobile with Miss Gouio. The missing Libert V-asla were owaed by the ronxrsto of the First Re formed church. home of her cousin, Hoff. Mrs. O. P. Miss Jones Visits at 0. A. C. Miss Lucille Jones is visit lng this week end in O. A. C. at the Delta Delta Delta house, of which fraternity she is a member. you real service. Everything highly sanitary. All work guar anteed to giT satisfaction. Come in and consult us. Evening ap pointments made. Mrs. Irene Scott Phone 1690 125 N. High i-rn"LRi fcitvi-' . --m mm I i i '"Mi;... ,aa Miss Alice Dabney Is Much Feted in Portland Miss Alice Dabney, whose mar riage to Kenneth Mooree, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Moores, of Sa lem, 1b to be an event the middle of June is be'ing much feted in Portland. Among a number of other affairs given for her this week was a luncheon on Tuesday at the University club, sponsored by Mrs. Arthur Chance. Miss Ella Bynon was a guest at this party to which fourteen were bidden. Miss Dabney is the daughter p Mr. and Mrs. Percy Pope Dabney, who formerly lived in Salem. She attended St. Helens hall in Port land and is a graduate of. Miss MoClintock's finishing school in Boston. Mr. Moores is just now taking his examinations at Boston Institute of Technology where he has taken a course preparatory for work as an electro-che y-a-1 engineer. He is a graduate of the University of Oregon and received his commission in aviation dur ing the war. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY 21 31. 1Q91 "i me Capital Journal Printed 38.49?. Want Ads, not HealEstatrCtf over double the nu2 prated by any other Zt in tho Willo, .P" - " """"cue valley, There's a "ovn why everybody with a bar gain to sell, or seeking a B" UOCfl ft' CAPITAL JOURNai, Want n - - ' a. , iXJ and th T i. , 18 ine Peo ple have found by experi. ence that they Bring Results JOURNAL WANT ADSPA? JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Known and Loved FOR 40 YEARS IN EVERY PART OF THE WORLD WHERE BOOKS ARE READ The Auto Biography of a Horse, as told by ANNA SEWELL A Picture of extraordinary merit and appeal BLACK BEAUTY A MASTER PICTURE, BETTER THAN THE BOOK SUNDAY Continuous FOR EVERY MAN WOMAN AND CHILD ANY AGE NOTE THE PRICE SEATTLE 25c, 50c, 75c PORTLAND 55c, 30c and SALEM 10c 35c Show MONDAY Continuous Show TUESDAY 2:00, 4:00,7:00, 9:00 WEDNESDAY 2:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:00 Also Pathe News and Comedy, Specially Arranged Musical Program by F. W. RICHARDSON JpBLACK BEAUTYj LIBERTY Where the Big Picture Shows