Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, April 21, 1922, Image 8

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Capital journal., April 21, 1922, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY APRIL 21, 1922: THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE EIGHT Safe TJUlkto INFANTS isa INVALIDS OGIETY AND CLUB NEWS Edited by ADELAIDE V. LAKE Telephone 82 ASK FOR mm Butterflies In Beautiful Ball Tonight A real fairies' ball Is the treat in store tonight and tomorrow af ternoon (or the people of Salem In the form of "Butterflies' Ball" to be given at the Grand theatre by dancing pupils of Mrs. Ralph White. The event Is a tremendous undertaking, and those who watch the performance will readily real , lze that the fairy dancers have been tirelessly trained and pains takingly costumed and that the work was not accomplished by so slight an effort as the stroke of a fairy wand. Mothers and sponsors consider all their labor well spent, for In addition to giving an entertain nient which is wonderfully de lightful a children's ward In the new Salem hospital will be bene flted. The children who have prac ticed so faithfully have felt this urge too and have been the more faithful because they knew they were helping. A pretty fairy story is woven about the many little dances and brief resume of the principal events Is given here. In addition to the names-given there are many other children who appear in the groups. Act 1 1. Spring morning, solo, Mar garet White. 2, fairy queen, Caro lyn Lambrith. 3, Dance of the Sun Princess, Dorothy Livesley. 4, Dance of the Brownies, group. 5, Dance of the fairies. 6, Queen of the Butterflies, Jeanette Sykes. 7 Tiny Butterflies and Brownies. 8, Princess of the Butterflies, Mar jory Webb. 9, Dance of the Big Butterflies. 10, Entrance of Prin cess Trueheart, Nancy Thielsen. 11, Queen of the Wood Nymphs, Marie Patton. 12, Dance of. the Water Llllles, boIo, Eleanor Schmidt. 13, California Poppy, Janet Plimpton. 14, Apple Blos soms, Dorothy Livesley. 15, June Breezes, Maxlne Glover. 16, Dance of the Seasons, Spring, Fay Was som, Summer, Henrietta Bishop, Fall, Dorothy Bell, Winter, Luclle Downing. 17, Dance of the Water Spirits. 18, Dance of the Winds. 19, Golden Locks, Maxlne Myers. 20, Musical movement. 21, Dance of the Tulips, Dorothy Stafford. 22, Firefly Dance, Elizabeth Waters. 23, Bunnio Rabbits. 24, Night, Leon a Geer. 25, Moon Prin cess, Cynthia Delano, assisted by Kennofh Webb. Act 2 1, Dance of the Baby Witches. 2, Witch Spiteful, Edna Sutter lee. 3, Entrance of Fairy Queen, Carolyn Lambrith, and Frince Charming, Sherman Plimpton. 3, Duet, Princess Trueheart and Prince Charming, Nancy Thielsen and Sherman Plimpton. 6, Dance of the Hours. Act 3 King Goodheart, Fay Hendrlck son; Queen Truelove, Marjorle Mellinger; Pages, Homer Gouley, ChesUV Olcott; Ladies In Waiting, Genevieve Barbour and Loyal Gray. Court Guards, Vivian Har grove,' Pbylls Palmer. 1, Hussar Dance, Vivian Hargrove and Phyl is Palmer. 2, Duet, Flirtation dance, Jeanette Sykes and Janet Plimpton. 3, Dolores from Spain, Letty Steelhammer. 5, Assembly, Minute Walts, (Ballet of the Court.) 6, Tarantella. 7, Twinkle Twinkle Little Star, Margaret Bell. 8, Norwegian Dance. 9, Tlnk Bell, Lois Leedy. 10, La Artist Dance and bis Royal Gift, Jean ette Sykes, Mragaret White. 11, Fields Ballet, Genevieve Bnrbour and Fay Wassom. 12, Court Dance ensemble. Mrs. Marie Flint Bride of Mr. MoCall ' The wedding of Mrs. Maria A. Flint and William 7. McCall was solemnized last night at the res idence of Judge and Mrs. George H. Burnett, the judge officiating at the marriage service. The cou ple Is well known In Salem and both Mr. and Mrs. McCall are prominent in fraternal circles. Following the service they de parted for a short wedding trip and will later be at home on Mr. McCall's Polk county farm. Mrs. McCall, who has spent several years in Salem Is the niece of Mrs. W. A. Cusick. She Is talented mus ically. Grand Ball Pretty And Impressive Mrs. Kirk Federation President Mr, and Mrs. C. P. Bishop of Sa lem, and Clarence Bishop, of Portland, departed today for Brownsville to be present there to night for a grand opening and celebration In observance of the opening of the Bishop woolen mills at that place. It has been sixty years since the industry op erated there and the affair Is be ing given tonight prior to the In stallment of machinery. Thomas Kay, father of Mrs. Bishop, came out from New Jersey and estnb Untied the Industry in Brownsville about sixty years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop plan to return to Ba leni tomorrow. From the stately and spectacu lar grand march to the very final dance last night, the grand mili tary ball given by military organ izations of Salem to benefit the hospital fund of the Salem chap ter American War Mothers was a huge success. And adding most materially to the evening's enjoy ment was the hour of music di rected by Dr. John R. Sites which proceeded the event. At that time many of Salem's prominent mu slcians appeared. The grand march, led by Gov ernor and Mrs. Ben W. Olcott was an auspicious opening, and was done in true military style, the couples joining again and again until they marched across the floor the final time sixteen abreast American flags, placed all about the big armory hall, were a most appropriate setting for the mill tary event. Many beautiful gowns were in evidence, some of the most strik ing coming to the floor toward the close of the evening. The event was especially Impressive to watch as the couples flashed by, the men In uniform or civilian for mal dress suits, the women in formal evening gowns. Those who danced found the music and the floor enjoyable and remained un til the final number. Representatives were present from Portland, Corvallia, Silver- ton, Dallas and other towns. It Is reported that in addition to being success socially, the financial outcome was especially good well. Punch was served by the American Legion Auxiliary. Mrs, Walter J. Kirk headed the com mittee and those who dispensed were Prlscllla Fry, Izetta Walker, Florence Howe and Miss Jones, The musical numbers of the evening were very much enjoyed and were enthusiastically applaud ed, The numbers were the follow ing: Trio for flute, violin and piano "Serenade," Miss Viola Ash, Messrs. Bevler and Sites. Songs, "Until," "The Lilac Tree," Mrs. H. C. Brumbaugh, ac companied by Luclle Robs. Violin, Meditation from "Thais" Miss Viola Ash, accompanied by John R. Sites. Trio, "Au Prlntemps," Bruce Putnam, Misses Ash, Putnam and Mr. HickB. "Indian Song," Mrs. O. B. Ging rich, accompanied by Miss Ruth Bedford. Songs, "I know a Lane in Spring time," "Sing Me to Sleep," Mrs. Leah Perkins Wyatt, accompanied by John R. Sites, violin obllgato. Miss Ash. Songs, "Morning," "You'll be Coming Back," Mrs. Carlton Smith accompanied by Mrs. William Burghardt, Jr. Songs, "Pale Moon," "Mammy's Song," Miss Sadie Pratt, accom panied by Helen Mclnturff. Salem was honored yesterday at the semi-annual meeting of the Marion county federation of Wo man's clubs held at Aurora when Mrs. W. E. Kirk was chosen presi dent of the body. She succeeds Mrs. E. N. Hall, of Woodburn. Other officers-elected are Mrs. H. B. Latham, SUverton, vice presi dent; Mrs. J. G. Fontaine, Jeffer son, secretary; Mrs. Hiram Over ton, Woodburn, treasurer; Mrs. J. C. Currle, Wlllard, auditor; Mrs. J. W. Saddler, Aurora, and Mrs. Scholz, Shaw, directors. The day was devoted to busi ness and reports, a luncheon at noon and addresses In the after noon. It was decided to hold the October meeting in Salem when the Salem Woman's club and the Etokta club, formerly known as the North Salem Woman's club, will be joint hostesses. About sev enty five women were present for the convention . Mrs. Lola Baldwin, retiring head of the woman's protective division of the Portland police de partment, made an Interesting and instructive talk on various phases of the work of her depart ment, illustrating with human in terest stories. She is much con cerned with the dropping of the age of delinquency and stated that her department often bad to deal with such cases when the girl is a child of only six years. Mrs, Baldwin served as an overseer of welfare work, going from camp to camp during the war. She stated that she never saw a girl who was properly dressed insulted by any one. Such things come to those who wear short skirts, low waists, bobbed hair, use lip sticks and smoke cigarettes, she said. C. M. Panunzlo, of Willamette university, rSade an address . on the subject "Americanization as the Immigrant Sees It." He illus trated from his own experiences and those which have come direct ly to his notice, telling the atti tude of different Immigrants. Musical numbers were given during the program by Aurora musicians. Mrs. J. W, Sadler, ac companied by Mrs. Frank Miller, gave a musical reading; Mrs. Mil ler ana Mrs. Koblson played a piano duet. Women who attended from Sa lem are: Mrs. L. T. Harris, Mrs. Z. J. Rlggs, Mrs. Joseph Baum gartner, Mrs. C. S. Hamilton, Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Mrs. R. J Hendricks, Mrs. W. E. Kirk and Miss Mattie Beatty, from the Sa lem Woman's club; Mrs. Mason Bishop, Mrs. Frank Toothacre, Mrs. Vick, Mrs. Richard Erick- son. Salem women who attended the convention are especially enthus iastic in their comments of the re ception they received yesterday from the Aurora club. The hospi tality of the hostess society was most gracious, they state, and much of the success and interest of the convention is due to them. The Aurora women were hostesses for the noon day luncheon and supplied the musical numbers of the program as well as being re sponsible for the meeting place and other Important arrangements Willamette To Feature In Program The musical program to be giv en tonight at the First Methodist church by the music department of Willamette university will bring the music week activities practically to a close. The only remaining feature for tomorrow Is the concert to be given on ' the streets by the Chemawa band. Tonight's program which is be ing directed by Professor Hobson follows: Organ, Marche Pontificale (Lemmens,) Luclle Ross; chorus, (a) Fly Singing Bird (Elgar,) (b) Will o' the Wisp (Spross.) Ladles' glee club; trio, Au Bord d'un Rlsseau (Boisdeffre,) violin. Delbert Moore, cello, Avery Hicks, piano, Byron Arnold; vocal. Be loved It Is Morn (Alyward,) Ev erett S. Ball; cello, (a) Romance (Matys,) (b) Gavotte (Popper,) Avery Hicks; duo, Kamenol-Os trow (Rubensteln,) piano, Laura Hoyt, organ, Luclle Ross; vocal, The Winds in the South (Scott,) Kathlene La Raut; piano, (a) Shepherd's Hey (Grainger), (b) Octave Etude (Campbell-Tipton,) Eugenia Meyers; voilin. Ballad and Polonaise (VieuxtemDs.) Mary Talmadge Headrick; chor us, (a) The Trumpeter (Salter.) (b) Sea Fever (Andrews.) Men's glee club. Former Teacher Will Visit Here Miss Beatrice Thompson, of Portland, formerly a teacher In the English' department of the Salem high school, will visit over the week end at the home of Miss Miriam Lovell. Miss Thompson 1b now an instructor in the Benson Polytechnic school of Portland and is coming to be present at the high school student body play on Friday night. t . - J.. J Ml CONOMY la yet another factor in favor of OLYMPIC Rolled Oat healthful, loo Miss Pearce Hostess For Modern Drama Club Miss Helen Pearce on Wednes day night entertained members of the Modern Drama club at her residence. This is a group of young women who have been meeting more or less yregularl every two weeks during the win ter. The meetings are most infor mal in nature, it is said, and the time Is spent In reading modern drama. A feature of this week's program was the reading of "Jon" by Miss Odell Savage. This is a one act play written by Miss Sav age and has recently been pub lished. Members of the drama group are Miss Frances Richards, Miss Mirpah Blair, Miss Van Zante, Miss Nelson, Miss Nell Thielsen, Mrs. Raymond Walsh, Miss Marie Churchill, Miss Alice Holman, Miss Flora Case and Miss Helen Pearce. Count-On-Me Class Has Meeting The Count-On-Me class of tCe First Baptist church held their monthly business and social meet ing Wednesday evening in the church parlors. Hostesses were Mrs. Mark Skiff; Mrs. Tweedale, Mrs. Harry Ralph and Miss No ran. The rooms were tastefully decorated with spring flowers. Refreshments were served. An exceptionally good program in keeping with the spirit of mu sic week was given and included the following numbers: Duet, Shubert's "Hark, Hark, the Lark," Mrs. George O'Neil and Miss Grace Falk; group of songs, Miss Falk; reading, "When Ruby Played," Mrs. Ed Ross; piano so lo, Mrs. W. F. Foster. Daughter is Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Huntington ; Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Hunting ton are today being congratulated upon the birth of a daughter last night. She has been named Shir ley. Mrs. Huntington, who was formerly Marjorle Kay, is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Kay. Mr. Huntington, arriv ed yesterday in the early evening from Medford where he is athletic coach in the high school. Both Mr. and Mrs. Huntington are graduates of the University of Oregon, where Mrs. Huntington was affiliated with Qamma Phi Beta and Mr. Huntington was a Pi Delta Theta. They have hosts of friends in Salem, Portland and Eugene. Next year Mr. Hunting ton will be athletic director of the Salem high school. WCTUof County To Meet Soon Dinner Is : Affair of Last Night Lawrence Hofer last night was host for a sixteen cover dinner at the E. Hofer residence before the military ball at the armory. The early evening following dinner was spent with conversation and later all attended the ball. Table and house decorations were done with yellow tulips. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Thielsen, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Slade, of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bynon, of Port land, Miss Alleyn Johnson, Miss Era Godfrey, Miss Louise Corbin, Miss Catharine Carson, Edna Hackney Van Doren, of Pasadena, James Young, James Marr, Harry Ord, of Independence, Harold Groom, of Portland, and Lawrence Hofer. of Eugene People In Town for Day Mr. and Mrs. Charles Emery, Eugene, and daughters, Gladys and Helen, were visitors yester day in Salem. They were on their return from McMinnvllle where they attended a convention of in surance agents. Mrs. Dan Fry Entertains Club Mrs. Dan J. Fry entertained the Wednesday Bridge club this week at her residence. Additional guests were Mrs. J. L. McAllister and Mrs. E. L. McMechan. The society will meet next week at the home of Mrs. W. C. Byer. Child welfare and law enforce ment will be subjects for special consideration at the Marion coun ty convention of W. C. T. U. to be held Wednesday, April 26, in the W. C. T. U. hall in Salem, ur. w. T. Milliken, pastor of the Baptist church of Salem, will read a paper on "Law Enforcement:- ana mr. H. N. Gregg, of Turner, will pre sent a paper on "Child Welfare." Discussion will follow the papers which are to be read In the after noon. Matters of Interest in connec tion with the Children's Farm home to be established near Cor- vallis will be discussed. It is pos sible that steps will be taken to ward further organization in the county to raise funds for the home. Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh, of Portland, state campaign mana ger for the home fund, will prob ably be present for the conven tion. Mrs. Unruh was a Salem vis itor on Wednesday. . The business meeting of the convention will Include reports of officers and election of officers. There will be a memorial service for members who have pass away during the year. Luncheon will be served at noon. Delegates will be chosen to attend the state-) convention of the organization to be held in October in McMinnvllle Present county officers are Mrs. Sarah E. Oliver, of Salem, president; Mrs. W. W. Rosebraugh of Salem, vice president; Mrs. May Hadley, of Turner, corre sponding secretary; Mrs. Ora A- Bear, Turner, recording secre tary; Mrs. Jennie McLellen, West Stayton, treasurer. Salem Party Will Visit Over Week End in Portland Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Farmer, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Egan will form motor party this week end to Portland. They will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bynon. The 0. A. C. club will be enter tained tomorrow night at the res idence of Mr. and Mrs. Carle Ab-rams. Catarrhal Colds Daniel J. Fry pays the cost of a trial by refunding your money if Hyomei fails to relieve that cough or cold you have. (adv) Miss Cartwright to Attend Country Club Dance in Portland Miss Florence Cartwright will depart tonight for Portland where she will be a guest at the home of Mrs. Leonard Raymond Shaver. She is going to attend the open ing dance of the season at the Waverly country club. Miss Cart wright was a Portland visitor last week when she went that far with her house guest, Miss Mar garet Phy, of Union, who was re turning home. Both young women attended the Kreisler concert. Salem Boy Married Corvallis Girl in Eugene Alonzo Patchin, of Salem, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J. Patch in of this city, and Miss Hazel Bullis, of Corvallis, were married on February 6 in Eugene. Mr. Patchin is a student at Oregon Agricultural college and follow ing his graduation in Eugene, the couple will make their home in Salem. Atoid Imitnt Subttitutes Fnrlrfint InT!lfc nd Growint Children l Rich milk, mahed craln extract In Pode The Origin! Food-Drink For AO AN I No Cooking - Nourishing Dltutlbfe Insist upon Kellogg's tne original worn natces rtMeyre, wonderful Portland People Week End Visitors Mrs. Harry Perrine Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Raymond Shav er, of Portland, and Miss Con stance Cartwright, of The Dalles, were in Salem over last Sunday and were guests at the Richard Cortwright residence. Quality that's the Reason for the ever growing popularity of Albers Flapjack Flour. Makes light, tasty hot cakes. Order a Package Your Grocer Recommends Albers quality Flapjack Flour lammt lmlun uaitotiaa. Dame Fashion Says Ear-rings! and ear-rings it must be The Vogue for Jewelry The black and white vogue finds delightful expression in the cut jet and crystal jewelry so smartly in evidence. Crystal in high col ors is also a favorite for neck laces, bracelets and ear-rings, without which Milady of Fashion feels but indifferent ly dressed this season. Cute Little . Novelty Kerchiefs 25c and 35c Beads at 59c, 75c up to $7.50 a string. ; Ear-rings 79c up to $2.98 a pair 1 Handbags $2.50 up to $7.50 French T r Bouteniers 39c up to 69c Rhinestc. ar Pins 75c ut to 2.50 Smart are these little 98c and $1.25. Bracelets 75c and $1.00 each. squares of colored linen neatly embroidered in one There's always something new coming to. anto our store daily. 0 Your Mail Orders m Carefully and promptly filled. We pay the postage or express on each order within a radius of Salem Store a hundred miles. 466 State Street Tortland Silk Shop 383 Alder Street "Say, Matte, t hop ttw don't hav any bittt whilm wm'r 'at Ing Kellofg't Corn Flak, 'hum ' K'llogg' ' much that tha fith will gat away I" Kellogg flavor and Kellogg crispness are so different that there can be no comparison be tween Kellogg' s Corn Flakes and imitations. Little folks quickly say, "Get Kellogg's, Mother please," because Kellogg' s are never tough or leathery or hard to eat I Kellogg's are always so delicious that big bowls quickly dis appear and eager little mouths appeal for more! And big folks appreciate the superiority of Kellogg's because their flavor is so inviting Kellogg's are wonderful! Insist upon Kellogg's thV kind in the RED and GREEN box that bears the signature of W. K. Kellogg, originator of Kellogg's Corn Flakes. NONE APT! OTCTTTTTTTT! WTTTTfmT FLAKE IT! $3 TOASTED CORN mbrp. aw jf.- . f mm m mu 1 1 m m m m a COItN FLAKES Al Buken of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES ud KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked ud kramUed l " - -- Bread Is Build-Well Food Bread is food to grow on. Keep the kiddies healthy and ,happy by giving them lots of sweet, nutritious slices. Serve Bake-Rite Bread with milk, with soup, with honey, jelly and stewed fruit all big food-values. And so delicious ! ; ' Our Bake-Rite Bread is sunshine food. In every slice is stored the sweetness, strength and life-giving nourishment of the wheat-kernel. Eat Bake-Rite Bread for abounding health! It provides a big store of reserve strength and health for the-years-to-come. Made of purest ingredients. Made by skilled bakers. Made in the sunshine and pure air. BAKE-RITE Sanitary Bakery tM4Sl; m r 1 457 State Street Phone 263 ;immi!MinimtmtwM nilltlir rTrmmniimtmnuM.