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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1922)
PAGE THREE n 1 TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1922. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, , SALE.M, OREGON ISoctety and Club News 'W'wsrmm -. "' i .- - i n K.w-rt!' : in in i whin ii.M' i:nii;-iT y, i iin i .(r.ni nr i ,,. . I ri i anj' m I : : i s - . ; 1 i n i . i 4 -ti 1: : 1 uMf"- ,.Ha-VMt : 1 iimm .ufJ. 7 .H-fti; S. Mst.s izf Lausanne Guild Will Hold Sale The Initial activity of tie re cently organized Lausanne Guild will be a cooked food sale, which n be held In Stiff's furniture store Saturday, from 10 a. m. un til 5 D. m. Miss Frances Richards, dean of Lausanne hall, is presi dent of the organization, and Mrs. William Brown is presiding. Members are contributing the articles to be placed on sale, and are soliciting similar offerings from their friends. Cooked food of numerous kinds will be given to sell, a special feature , to be hand colored Easter eggs. All money realized from this ef fort will be used to fill in and beautify the grounds surrounding Lausanne hall. As soon as - the grounds are brought to a neces sary level, a competent landscape architect will map out the grounds, some shrubbery and vines already having been donat ed by interested Salemites. It is the ambition of Guild mem hers to not only make the grounds beautiful and interesting to Tano Club Members Entertain with Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kannhnhn were delightful dinner hosts Frl- aay nignt, when they entertained Pleasure of members of the Tano "500" club. Twelve cov ers were arranged around a table ornamented with a centerpiece of daffodils, and Easter place cards ana lavors. . mowing dinner, the guests circled small tableB for the card games, Mrs. 0. M. Inman winning the high score, Mrs. Elijah Kurtz oeing given the consolation. Guests for this affair Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Inman, M. and mi a. it. u. jtiunter, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Patton, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde jonnson, Mr, and Mrs. Elijah jvurtz. O.A.cTciub To Have Sale As Benefit To aid in swelling the sum which they are giving to the Ma rion County Student Loan fnnH the feminine members of the local 0. A. C. club will hnlri a v.j tne fbOd Sale in the (Ihavrnlot ...... youthful dwellers at the hall, but on High street, Saturday, which to create k fv -" " win De in the nature of a pre-Eas- credit to the city as well. ., ; ter event, with colored eras a sne- Mrs. E. T. Barnes heads the cialty. There will h n,,.,., committee In charge of . the sale, otner items lnciudlng a lar and she is being directly assisted supply of fresh country eggs The by Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. C. saie nour wiu be from n,ne tQ P. Bishop, Mrs. R. J. Hendricks, slx o'clock. Mrs. Mark McCallister heads the committee directly in charge, and she will be assisted by Mrs. Arthur McClaine, Mrs. David Wright, and Mrs. Marie. Wilcox, other volunteers to drop in dur ing the hours of sale. This Is the fifth affair which the club has given for the loan Mrs. J. H. Albert, Mrs. A. A. Lee, Mrs. Carl G. Doney, Mrs. G. H. Allen, Mrs. W. E. Kirk, Mrs. E. C Richards and Dean Frances Rich ards. E ladies' Aid Society Of Macleay Meets The Macleay Ladies Aid soci ety met at the Macleay Grange fund, each being remembered as a hall. Anril 5th. A pre-Easter din- aistinct success, ner was served and the afternoon spent with readings and discus- Returned Missionary sion of various topics. The next Interests Feminine AunMenri. Entertains Members of Club at Party Prof. Sites to Be In Charge of Concert The latest and most attractive announcement in connection with the forthcoming military ball is that Dr. John R. Sites is to be ia charge of the concert that is to preceed dancing. This will be giv- en at 8 o'clock, and continue until Q Rnln wnrlr urlll ha fcotnrul " luemuero ol lne inurs-in,,t ..m.t intn.. "jon unage ciud, wno ments to.be employed ua. uuneu HI season Wltn lOW Tho P-rnH marM. lort W fW score, served as hostesses Monday and Mra. Ben w olcott( wm.starl .UUUU(. iu uuuor ui me six promptly at 9 o'clock, iiisu nciiio uieiuuers, ac me resir Those assisting the latter were, I JC1 I CIC "fVtAC Mrs. Lou Aldrlch, Mrs. C. M. in- - 'CHldO ULU1CO man, Mrs. Charles Knowland, Mrs. W. I. Needham and Mrs. Frank Ward. uuesis oi tne occasion were Mrs. E. C. Quinn, Mrs. 0. L. Fish er, Mrs. Clyde Johnson, Mrs. Cal Patton, Mrs. U. S. Page and Mrs, E. L. Kapphahn. Invited guests were Mrs. P. E. ... Fullerton and Mrs. William Cravatt. Easter was suggested In the at tractive decorations, which were cleverly adapted. Yellow . and green was noted in the floral note, daffodils centering the large ta ble, where a collation -was serv ed following the games. - Easter Big Success In Cantata The sacred cantata Ruth, pro duced in Dallas Monday night, by the Dallas Choral club, resulted not only in a splendid musical triumph for that place, but brought new laurels to Miss Sadie Pratt, a gifted young Salem girl, vocal pupil of Dr. John R. Sites. This concert was first given in tho rinllna PVirfatfnn jihurfOi Sun- favors and novelties added a fur- day, Marcn 12th, and was such a ther ornamental detail. pronounced success that it was re- Three tables were arranged for peated this week. Credit largely the players, Mrs. Cal Patton be ing given the award The next meeting of the club will be with Mrs. O. L. Fisher, the date being tentative as yet. meeting will be on May 3rd, at the MacKenzie Oak farm. Those present Wednesday were Mrs. Jesse Martin, Mrs. H. E, The Missionary society of the First Christian church met in the church parlors, Friday afternoon, with Mrs. J. C. Perry presiding as Martin, Mrs. T. S. Mackenzie, program ieader. Tne program con. Mrs. Fay Collins, Mrs. L. Enners, 8,8ted of readlllg8 mustc and so Mrs. John Teckenburg, Mrs. Ma- clai informality. A feature of the Dei sun, airs. rt. u. nuwe, mia. Norma Terwilliger, Mrs. Jennie brummond, a returned jiarr, miss Hiieasa isaneis, mrs, May Sommers, Mrs. K. Litchfield, Mrs. Lillian Enners and Mrs. T L. Marshall. occasion was the talk by Mrs. J.G mission ary from India, who spoke on conditions there. With her hus band, she has seen twenty seven years of service in-that place. TTnntARRpn fnr tha nftarnnnn win xorm Jrarty to were Mrs. J. May, Mrs. S. C, Hear Kreisler Wednesday stone, Mrs. J. w. Harritt, Mrs. Fritz Kreisler, celebrated, vio- Thomas Brunk, Mrs. B. Macy, linist, who plays in Portland, at Mrs. J. Penny. the auditorium, Wednesday night, will be heard by a group of local musicians, who will go down es- Mrs. Moore Entertains The Monday Bridge Club Mrs. Arthur H. Moore opened her home the first of the week toljestic theater, members of the Monday Bridge club, the occasion being a xegu lar session. Springtime was sug gested in the setting, the guestc Boaz, Errett A, being surrounded with a decora-1 Orr. tive scheme made up of quantities of Oregon wild flowers. Besides regular members, those bidden to participate in the games were Mrs. Louis Compton, Mrs. C. C. Kelley, Mrs. J. R. Pollock, Mrs. Frank E. Shafer and Mrs.. Frank Chapman of Santa Cruz, Calif, High score was won by Mrs. H. is due Mrs. Mary H. Parrish, di rector, whose work whipped the large chorus into Its highly fin ished shape.- Several Salem musi cians motored over Monday night to attend the affair, all pronounc ing the cantata musical, dramatic and most interesting throughout The affair took place in the Ma Mil ii!! in ill Nij nil II II III I t ll 'M 'I'M n i 1 1 :li:t::ii:!iiii!Mi!i! IHHtM II limn lltl Mil limlllllill II' fr nil I -i r - Victrola No, 300 $250 Victrola No. 300, electric, $313 MtbogUT, oak ot mlnul teres bo .ctro. The principals were, Ruth, Mrs. Bernlce Bowe; Naomi, Miss Sa die Pratt; Orpah, Mrs. Parrish; Woods, John W. In the chorus were the follow ing: Sopranos, Mrs. Laura Ebbe, Mrs. Mildred Berg, Mrs. Anna imbler, Mrs. Frances Halton, Mrs. Lillie Guthrie, Mrs. Willa Loban, Miss Bessie Seyron, Mrs. Emma Kosler, Mrs. Bertha Parsons, Mrs. lone Lee, Miss Addle Martin, Mrs. Mabel Van Orsdel, Miss Ruby Civic Art Section TkTppt.a Tnmnrrirar TTlo-lit pecially for the event. The party rn,i ,. , e. will be composed of Mrs. W. Ever- a rta 1aa,a wl ,f f mL v, a f Tri . 7 , . ' KeetlnS on Wednesday, April 12, Miss Viola Ash, Miss Iva Claire L . . '..ti, I.HVA QnH Mica TUT nt.4nn 17l..n.n I X Will V A. VUU VllJ AlUiO-lJ, 1 UCIO mm , I n in a, gcuciai vain, uu luc iiaii' Mrs. Purvine Returns ' ural scenic beauties within the Prom Three Weeks Absence city of Salem, and suggestions for Mrs. F. L. Purvine returned to retaining and improving them Salem Saturday night, after a made and discussed. The problem three weeks absence in Washing- of laying out the grounds of one ton. She was called there by the of the members of the section will accidental death of her step fath- be placed on the blackboard and er, Clement Orteig, of Tacoma. discussed. Anyone interested returning nome Mrs. Pur-inviiea 10 auena. vine spent some time with Mrs". J. t. Millions, and Miss Helen local Musicians Hoague, m Seattle, the latter be ing a former Salem girl. Portland People Stop vii on Way to California Hear Dallas Cantata Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Prunk, ac companied by Mrs. W. Carlton Smith and Miss Sadie Pratt, mo tored to Dallas last night to hear Mr. and Mrs. George Dunsford the cantata "Ruth," which was are entertaining for a few days, Pit on by local musicians of that Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Ellis, of place. Miss Pratt, who is a pupil Portland, who are stopping off on of Dr. John R. Sites, took the part j way to Oakland. Cal., where of Naomi. The singers who par they will make their home. They ticipated will be heard In Salem S. Poisal. The latter will serve as Ramsey, Mrs. Ethel Odell, Miss the club's next hostess, entertain- Florence Hibberd, Mrs. Lulu Rob ing In a fortnight. I inson, Miss Miriam Hart. Following the awarding of the I Second sopranos; Miss Flora trophy a collation was served by I Brown, Miss Mary Cerny, Miss Miss Ruth Moore and Miss Doro-llone Imbler, Mrs. Van Erden, Miss thy Brock. I Beaula Potter, Miss Cleo Guy, Miss Bernice Newblll, Mrs. Leah ire-Easter Pafty c. Whitney. Is Attractive Affair li Altos, Miss Adah Campbell, fino nf tho mnst ntfranHvo nflMiss Dora Hayes, Miss Bessie the Dre-Easter Darties was that uoocn, Mrs. Marie iniessen, Mrs. for which. Pearl KaDDhahn was Mamie rouer, miss upai kodd. hostess, entertainlne at the home Tenors, John Cerny", George E. of her parents. Mr. and Mrs! E. L. KODinson, ciaua emitn, jacK uai- KaDDhahn. Saturdav aftrnonn. ton, jonn w. urr. The rooms were decked with a Basses, arret A. woods, t. m. Drettv arrangement of Easter nov- Parrish, R. R. Imbler, George elties and insienia. Amid these L"rKe- surroundings the guests enjoyed Quartette, Miss Roxana Fiske, various informal diversions, in a I aessle uoocn, jonn uerny, . cnnt.Afit. Martha Pupntmnn win-1 M- .rarrisn. nlng an award. The Invitational list included Norelle MIski, Neltje Tibbets, Vio let Dusenbury, Florence Busch, Jennie Hoppes, Violet Purdy, Le- The last half of the program was composed of a piano solo by Miss Elizabeth Hayter; readings by Miss Katherine Arbuthnot; vo cal solos by Miss Sadie Pratt,, and I ona Oeer. Martha Fuestman. Car- community singing. olyn Lambert, Mildred Gilbert, At a glance, It will be seen that Maxine Glover, Marvell Edwards lne cnoru8 ra composed largely, or and Dorothy Livesley. Mr. and Mrs. Prunk Observe Fifth Anniversary A pleasant affair of Saturday followed Dy other valley places young folk, with the result that the voices are fresh and beauti ful. Dallas la doing much tor its! youth in a musical way setting an example that might well be I You are absolutely sure of the highest quality and of the best value. A quartercentury of successful achieve ment provides conclusive evidence of Victor supremacy. The experience gained through this constant development, and the equipment specially designed to meet their particular needs, enable the Victor organi zation to maintain the high standard of Victor quality. v There are also resultant economies in manufacture, from which the public benefits. When buying a Victrola you get both Victor quality and Victor value. Victrolas $25 to $1500. Vic t t 1 a REG. US. PAT. OFF These singers will, for ' the most part be heard when Salem puts on the oratorio, "Creation," May 26th. Through this coopera tion musically, the two places are! being cemented in a way that I portends well for the future. we motoring south. during May Festival week. Etokta Club Meets Today at Graber Residence Members of the Etokta Receiving Felicitation. I Over Birth of DaughleV wr. ana Mrs. Walter L. Fuller! -Members of the Etokta club we rejoicing over the birth nf a I will meet in regular session this Jiaby daughter, born April 2nd at afternoon, at the residence of Mrs. "rooks. Mrs. Fnllc to . t,lP. El. Oraher. on North Church . . ... uauuLi.i i ' ' ir. and Mrs. E. M. Savnsre of street. Regular business will be attended to and election ot repre sentatives to the County Federa tion convention made. Miss Marvin leaves Portland Folk Spend Week End Here ' 0la Chalf; S"" n.d. l For East this Afternoon i"! end quests, Mrs. A. M. Gril led three cnilaren of Port jNte Shrine to Sold Meeting Tonight nere will be.a meeting tonight f" of the White Shrin f Triom pomt en it is expected that a num- " or out of town members will present Miss Cornelia Marvin, state li brarian, leaves this afternoon on a trip that will take her to vari ous eastern cities, and will cover month's time. The journey Is in the nature of a vacation. Chi cago to be a principal objective night was the informal evening which Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Prunk gave for the pleasure of their friends, In celebration of their fifth wedding anniversary. At tractive gifts marked the occasion The evening culminated with a supper, which was served at a table attractively appointed . and hPriter's Section ornamented in pastel colors vlo- Meeti postpolled iei auu uanouua cumuuieu i The meeting of the Modern ouu iuuico iu writer's section of the Arts ana Diue. league, which was to have been iweniy guesis were maaen. held thIs eVenine at the home nf anatc u3vu cum poned, owing to illness in the Bride Visit in Salem Nelson family. The meetinsr will Salem friends of .Wallace Ben- be held next Monday night at the son, a former Salem boy, were ex- residence of Mrs. Byron F. Brunk, tending a cordial welcome to him 1 1545 Highland avenue week end visit in Salem, as guests of the former's cousin, and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ben son. The visitors are at home in Reedsport, Oregon, where Mr. Benson is an attorney. "HIS MASTERS VOICE' Important Look for these trade-marks. Under the lid. On the label. Victor Talking Machine Company Camden, JNew Jersey Easier and Phone 1255 Hartman's Glasses Better. Wear them and see. Salem, Oregon Juiior Guild of 8t- Paul's Meets Piety Hill Club To Be in Session Friday Mrs. Charles Robertson will open her home Friday afternoon to members of the Piety Hill club, whan thov mapt in nnatnnned lies- St P,r.. . " ualor uuua OI sion. Mrs. Irwin Griffith will s .nicnnal phurrh Are ., i meetino- i. . , serve as juim uubicoo wung in regUiar gegg,, tnjB at. mZ, th Mrs" Joseph Baum" Merry-Go-Bound I Tilth Wppt.a Toniffht . I B nini Home from - Members of- the Merry-Go- Irip to Portland Round club Will meet in regular Mrs. t v Jr . . . session tonight, at the residence ter. v "uu uer uus" of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Allen ed aul nave return- eaiem after a several day w,t Trnnrmon tonni in Portland. Spending Several in Portland 3sd. Mra- W. C. Dibble are Imw 8 Bevera' days in Portland, J Tin '' that place Sunday. Tn Onen Home Mrs. John Koorman will open her home to members of the Mis sionary society of the Leslie Meth odist church, Wednesday after noon, when the regular thank of fering will be held. Portland Folk Spend Few Days Here " Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Laflar are entertaining for a few days, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harper and their son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Harper, ail of Port land, who arrived yesterdmy, and are remaining over the mid'week, on their return from California, where they spent the winter. MEW friends every day and still on good terms with the old. Aid Society To Meet Wednesday The Ladles' Aid society of the Evangelical church will be enter tained tomorrow afternoon at the residence of Mrs. C. S. Badacber, 1644 South Liberty street. Ee turns Home From Oregon City Mrs. R. c Kriesei nas reiurnea home from Oregon City, where she spent the week end with rel atives. Five Hundred t Club to Meet The Hi "600 cluo will be en tertained at the residence of Mrs. R.-C. Kriesel, Wednesday after noon. . 7 L (mmm A SWEET LITTLE BABY BOY Makes a Bright Spot in Every Home. A Comfort in Years to Come Park Rapids. Minnesota. "I have taken your medicine Lydia E.Piiik- it.ftMfn T iiaiu a tqjjcmiuio m .y v i -wiu n . j ff-TTK auuMiTL FLOUR CEREALS FEED KEW HOSIEBY In all the leading colors HEW BONE AHD COLLEGE GIBL CORSETS A. E. LYONS, Balcony, Portland Cloak t Suit Co. Phone 713 Comoound when I was a girl for pains and be fore and after my marriaee. I now have a sweet lit tle baby boy and will send you his picture if you wish to publish it. My sisters also take your medicine and find it a great help, and I recommend it to those who suffer before their babies are born." Mrs. Wll. JOHNSON, Box 165, Park Rapids, Minn. To marry and arrive at middle age without children is a treat disap pointment to many women. Think of the joy and comfort other women have in their children as they grow older. Lvdia E. Pinkham'a Veirp table Compound has helped to bring great banDinasa to manv familirti hv re storing women to health. Often the childless borne is due to a run down condition of the wife, which may be neipea Dy Liyaia c Hnkbam's vege table Compound. It brousrht health and bapplnes into the home of Mrs. j -uhnson. Why not to yours I HARDWARE ANDrURHTTURE 0 220 H. Commercic7" Street Phone 1650 9819 WANT ADS Totaling 46,267 lines, not Including real estate and classified directory ads, car ried In THE CAPITAL JOURNAL during January, February and March 1923. Every month shows a gain In Want Ads because THE CAPITAL JOURNAL dom inates the field and L Gets Results Ref inish Unattractive Surfaces Tables, chairs or other furniture that has be come marred and shabby, floors that are worn and unsightly, woodwork on which the finish is no longer attractive. All these surfaces can be easily made like new or refinished in handsome imita tions of Oak, Walnut, Mahogany and other ex pensive woods and protected from further destruc tive wear with ACME QUALITY VARNO-LAC It is inexpensive and easy to apply. Stains and Varnishes et one operation. Just the thing for touching up the innumerable surfaces about the home that are constantly becoming worn and shabby. Ask at our store for color cards. SALEM HARDWARE CO. Salem, Oregon. 120 N. Commercial Street. Journal Wiant Ads Pay