Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, May 16, 1922, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., May 16, 1922, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, MAY 16, Society Missionary Conference Announced T)ie Woman's Home Missionary inference for the Salem district (tbe Methodist church will meet tomorrow and Thursday In annual (easlon In Salem. Jason Lee church jj the hostess for the assembly. Delegates will come from, the var ies churches all over the district ,nd reports of officers will be giv en and plans made for the coming year. Delegates will be entertain ed in Salem homes during their time here anu maratuun auu will be served for them dinners it the church. Women of Leslie Hethodlst church will assist. Women who will attend the con terence as representatives of local wcleties are the following: First MethodiBt church, Mrs. A. A. Underhill, Mrs. Charles Wilson md Mrs. J. B. . Littler; Leslie Methodist, Mrs. J. H. Fairchild, Mr. T. W. Klaus; Jason Lee, Mrs. C. F. Hageman, Mrs. Belle' Rob erts and Mrs. Emma Roberta. The program for the conference ' includes several Interesting num tiers. Mrs. W. O. Shepard, wife of Bishop Shepard, conference, presi dent, will be here ana win lane a leading part In the proceedings. Discussion of plans for the Old Peoples' home, as well as reports of its work will consume a part ' cl the conference time. A large number of representa lives are expected to "attend. Ken of Fraternity Dinner PartV Guests Mr. and Mrs. Elmo S. White nere hosts on Saturday evening i for a 6 o'clock dinner honoring the men of Phi Kappa PI house of Willamette univ aity. Dr. White is faculty member of the fratern-' ity. The affair was held at the White residence at 1465 Oxford street. Those present were Ray mond Ganzans, Jay D. Coulter Charles' Corvell. James Reed, Har old aBnta. Albert Rose. Franklyn Somere, Patrick Donegan, Charles Elrey, Dr. and Mrs. Elmo S. White and Miss Gwendolyn Reese. Mr, and Mrs. Moore Entertain With Cards Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore en tertained on Saturday evening with a card party. They have only recently moved Into their new Sa lem residence. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Weeks Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Weeks, Horace Moore, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore. . ! Committee Draws Up Constitution for Society Miss Frances Richards, tempo rary chairman of the newly or ganized chapter of A. A. U. W. in Salem, has appointed her commit tee to draw up a constitution foi the society. Members of her com mittee are Miss Inez Goltra, MIse Susan H. Chaffer and Mrs. Millar McGilchrist. A meeting will be called soon, Miss Richards said. Miss Margaret Hodge Announces Engagement Announcement was made Mon day evening of the engagement of Miss Margaret Hodge to Merle Rosecrans. Miss Hodge entertain ed a few of her friends at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs David A. Hodge. The wedding date has not yet been announced, out it is set for some time In June. Miss lucile Moore Miss Babcock's Guest Miss Lucile : Moore ' was the week-end guest at O. A. C. of Miss Amelia Babcock at the Alpha Chi Omega house. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Moore, Dorothy Moore, Mrs. William Babcock and Bertha Babcock drove to Corvallis ana Miss Moore returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. East Entertain House Gnests Mrs. Kenneth Uhls of Kansas City, Misosuri, and Mrs. Armstrong of Vancouver, W. H "Wnmi- Ington, were week-end guests oi Mr. and Mrs. S. S. East. They motored on to Corvallis and Eu gene. Xeizer School To Hold Exercises t'ses at Keizer school will be held on Friday evening at the school nouse. On Saturday the regular annual school picnic will be held t tne Lakebrook farm. Edith Sinden Will Visit Here Miss Edith Sinden. who has In Pent the past three weeks fcearhart, will visit In Salem fiends late this week. Miss en formerly lived In Salem. and Mrs. Busselle Home from Portland with Sin- r- and Mrs. E. T. Busselle Pent last week in Portland", re "ing on Saturday. While there r- Busselle visited for a short Utt with Mrs. Will T. Meill r- nd Mrs. Miles Tit Parents Here Mr- and Mrs. Roderick Miles of "ortUnd were weekend gueste at ome of Mrs. Miles- parents. 1922. and Mr. and Mrs. Wood Observe Mother's Day An event which was an obanrv. ance of both Mother's and aFth- s day was held on Sundav hv Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wood at their residence at, 1385 North Fourth street. The birthday of Mrs Wood's father, Q. N. Ireland, fell on that day. The afternoon was spent with music and driving. At high noon dinner was nerv ed to Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ireland Mr, and Mrs. F. A. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ireland. Emerv Wnnd William Ireland, Everett Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wood. Ta ble decorations were in red tulips id the house was bright with potted plants In red and green. Contralto Is Soloist For Apollo Club Tickets for the Apollo club concert to be given tonight and tomorrow night at the Grand the atre are going fast with the prom ise of a big house for both nights. The program as announced sever al days ago seems to promise es pecially good entertainment for an evening's pleasure, and more than Interesting 1b Edna Swanson Ver Haar, whose attractive pic tures on window cards have been receiving much attention. Miss Ver Haar, contralto boIo ist, has a voice said to be unusual ly beautiful and her countenance is Indeed fair to look upon, judg ing from her pictures. Although of Swedish parentage, Miss Ver Haar is an American product. All of her schooling was done in Chicago with the exception of one season in England with Oscar Seagle. "I studied piano long before I took up voice," said Miss Ver Haar "but my voice had evidently been asleep for it seemed that it came tj me over night. I certainly do be lieve in fate as at that time a Russian voice teacher was looking for pupils and persuaded my moth er to let me have voice instruc tions, not because I had a voice but because he was very much in need of money, and within two months I appeared in concert. From that time on my sole ambi tion was to be a singer. "You ask me," said Miss Ver Harr, ,"lf I have a hobby yes, my friends are my hobby and I have loads of them and love them dear ly. I Btudied piano for eight years, most of the time with Walter Knufer. I am devoted to the piano and love to play accompaniments, enjoying nothing more than play ing with string or quartet." The Apollo club will be at its best tonight after a season of practice. Those who have heard them in previous programs will know all of this season's concerts have been of excellent quality. Miss Mellinger Home from Corvallis Miss Marjorie Mellinger has re turned from Corvallis where she spent the week-end as a guest at the Kanna Alpha Theta house over Junior Week-end. Mrs. L. F. Griffith Has Sunday Visitors " Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Flanders, H. A. Metschan and Phil Metschan motored up from Portland on Sun day and visited at the L. F. Grif fith residence. Mrs. Kozer Has Sundav Guests Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Pritchard, Pritchard and Mrs. B. A. Belcher, all oi Portland, were entertained in Salem on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Sam A. Kozer. Former Students 7in't of ft A O. Miss Mayme Victor and Miss Eulalie Lindsay drove to corvaiub yesterday to visit O. A. C. friends. Both young women uij students at the college. Margaret Goodin Home Over Sunday Miss Margaret Goodin was home from college over Sunday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. n B. Goodin. Portland People ttv. for Week End Captain and Mrs. Roy Neer, of Portland, were week end visnuio of Mr. Neer's parents, Mr. anu Mrs. J. K. Neer. - Miss Pierce Home from 0. A. C. Miss Margaret Pierce has return -j f-orvallis where she was entertained over the week end at the Delta Delta Delta house. Mrs. W. I. West Visits in Walla Walla Mrs Wharton L. West is visit . , . fnrtnieht in Walla Wal- la at the borne of her sister, Mrs. Leslie Kirkman. Mrs. Shellberg To Have e S. B. A. Herman Shellberg will en- r a b A. Sewing Mrs. tertain I woiocu - tomorrow afternoon it her circle home at 1725 nr sireei. Merritt Hughes, of the federal i. w in Ran Francisco, U reserve w A Vf -a visiting his parent, - Hurhes. of Johnson William Club Surprise Given For Mrs. H. S. Buta Dallas, May 16. Mrs. H. S. Butz was agreeably surprised Sat urday afternoon when she was tendered a surprise by her daugh ter, Mrs. Grover McDonald nrt the members of Mrs. Butz's Sun day school class of the Christian church. The following day, hap pened to be the birthday" of the hostess and the party was given primarily on that account. The crowd walked in on the hostess about 2:30 o'clnrk and the afternoon was pleasantly passed In social conversation and listening to an Impromptu pro gram of vocal and instrumental selections. Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. McDonald. Eugene and Evervn McDonald- grandchildren of Mrs. Butz, assist- !d in the serving. The refresh ments consisted of a two cnnraa luncheon. The rooms were taste fully decorated, a color scheme of pink and white being carried out. The iruests present were Mrs Lvdia Miller. 83 vaara nf acn and mother of Mrs. Butz; Mrs. L. A. Dickinson, Mrs. George Havcood. Mrs. John Grant. Mrs. Frank Coad, Mrs. C. F. Trimble, Mrs. Charles Morris, Mrs. Ed F. Coad, Mrs. Mary Card, Mrs. Al McCann, Mrs. Emerson Black. Mrs. John South worth, Mrs. J. A. Seiver, Mrs. Sallie Seaver, Eugene and Evelyn McDonald. Mrs. Dena McDonald, Mrs. Hosson, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Grover McDonald and Mrs. H. S. Butz. ,. "Melon Eaters" One Of Living Pictures One of the best of the living pictures to be shown in exhibit planned for Saturday night, May 27, as one of the events of the Willamette Valley May Festival will be Murillo's "Melon Eaters." Murillo lived from 1618 to 1682, was born In Seville and belongs to the Spanish school of Andalusia. Not always is an artist really appreciated by the people of his own day, fame usually comes af ter the death of the artist or so late in life that the appreciation is of little value. But Bartolomi Estaban Murillo was one of the great exceptions. The people of his time loved his work because they could enter into it and un derstand it. At the age of 11 he was apprenticed to his uncle, who was a painted. As he grew older he managed to live by painting little pictures of sacred subjects on linen and selling them at the market place while sitting among the stalls he had an opportunity to study and sketch the city urch ins and beggar boys as they frol icked in the sun. The pictures painted from these sketches are among his best works and they are true to life and original in their execution. Night News Summary Salt Lake City. Four officers of the American Masonic Federa tion, an organization alleged to have sold sourious Masonic dt gres throughout the country, were fnnnd e-uiltv bv a jury in tne United States court of charges al leging use of the mails to defraud. Washlneton. America's only i-mirae toward Russia is to decline relationship until confidence is restored in the rights of property and the sanctity of contract in that, country. Secretary Hoove declared in an address before the United States section of the Inter national jChamber of Commerce. Washington. The state depart ment made public the text of a message to Ambassador Child at Genoa declining the .invitation to participate in the new European Bcnnnmic conference at The Hague. I.ns Angeles. W. S. Coburn, grand goblin of the Pacific do main of the Ku Klux Klan, is on the way to Atlanta, Ga., to confer with Imperial Wizard Joseph W Simomns, it was admitted by Co- burn's attorney, who is handling the cases of several klansmen in connection with the recent Ingle wood raid. immfflrimflrjmuniiifflDifflim SAME PRICE for over 30 years r Ounces for J Use less of KG BAKING POWDER than of higher priced brands. The government used pIIiona of pound ' .....JHIM llll I "' l""l,ll""p,""fl ll, lllll' ' THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON News Program Is to Advertise GoodHealth Salem women are now lending their efforts toward the success of Good Health week to be held here May 31, June 1,- 2 and 3, with headquarters at the Salem Com mercial club. This is the first an nual Good Health week to be held in Salem, as the idea was In stituted just this year by the state board of health. McMinnrille and Hillsboro have already observ ed health week, which was under way this week in Clackaas. Schools will have an active part in the weeks activities as a school children's clinic will be held each orning and afternoon. May 31 will be Dentist's day; June 1, Tuberculosis day; June 2, Baby's and Mother's day and June 3, school children's day. Lectures will be given and clinics held each day. Included on the central commit tee in charge are Mrs. W. E. An derson, who Is in charge of pro viding a meeting place. Miss Fran ces Richards and Mrs. Gertrude Roblson Ross, publicity managers, Mrs. W. H. Byrd, who is securing doctors to take charge of the vari ous clinics and Miss Taylor, school nurse. Dr. W. B. Morse Is chair man of the central committee and Dr. J. O. Matthis and Dr. J. H. Clements are also members. The Woman's Union of the Con gregational church is scheduled to meet on Friday afternoon in the church parlors. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Golden, Mrs. A. Nye and Mrs. John Bayne mo tored to Corvallis on Sunday to visit friends. Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Permanent Relief CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER FILLS never fau. Purely vege tableact surely but gently on tne j rvrrriVT Ever. Stop after dinner distresscorrect indiges tion; Improve ilTTLE IVER PILLS m. the complexion brighten the eyes. Email Pill Small Dose Small Price Hidden Beauty in your hail IN every woman'i hair hidden beauty i wait ing to be brought out by the Wildroot treatment You will be surprised to see how quickly these two preparations will change your whole appearance. WILDROOT Hair Tonic a Liquid Shampoo For sale by Dan'l J. Fry, Druggist $2.75 Round Trip to Portland Every day. Week return limit Elks? Grand Jubilee Week May 15-21 0EEG0N ELECTRIC BY. Each evening the Elks will produce the great pag eant of Peace, Progress and Prospesity,, and conduct the Elks' Circus, and each after noon the Elks' Circus in the municipal auditorium. On Friday evening pre ceding the pageant and cir cus, the visiting Elks will Join the Portland members In a spectacular street par ade. For the accommodation of visitors Oregon Electrle train No. 25 will leave Port land North Bank station 12:15 midnight Instead of 11:20 p. m., JefferBon street station 12:30 Saturday night only, and run through to Salem and Albany, stopping at Intermediate stations to discharge passengers from Portland. Train schedules and de tails will be supplied on re quest. Oregon Electric Ry J. W. Ritchie, agent. i IB B TTa elt Ait r . with Every jl ' 'f ' " ' .,. I 1 iT" ' MarveIous Missive 1 " 4 Vfcv N Spectacle with . w , Lightning Action ' ' : ' ' n King Arthur's Court Note This is just a little bit the most entertaining feature ! comedy we have ever offered our patrons. CHAS. KUPPER, MANAGER Evenings 7:15-9:15 Matinees 2:00 p. nt. If you are n by 3:30 p. m. you will see a full show. We have the Exclusive Agency in Salem for Stylish Stout Corsets. Graduation Dresses and everything Pertain ing to Graduation "Wardrobe it's Not a Day Too Soon Pretty Bright Colored Cry stal Beads, also Jet at 39c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2 and up to $7.50 Pearl Beads at 35c, 75c, $1, $1.45 up to $3.95 Earrings in" all the gray and bright colors at 75c, 98c, $1.25 up to $2.50 Vanity Leather Cases at , $1.79, $2.98 and $3.50 J Leather Handbags in a great variety of new styles at $2.49, $3.50, $4.50, $5.00, $6.50, $7.00 and upwards. Hundreds and Hundreds of Pretty Gift Things Are Now on Display. Lovely Silk Hose, Silk Underwear, Silk Gloves, Kid Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Silk Scarfs Quality Is All Its Highest New Silk Frocks are here with refreshing newness and suit ability to wear to receptions, .dinners and dancing parties. Salem Store 466 State St TOMORROW THURSDAY FR I D A Y S AT U R D A Y BY ARK TWAIN - ...1 , '- I'-'l- I WE FEATURE Graduation Gifts this week in our store THE FINEST GIFT, OF ALL A Sheaffer Fountain Pen or Pencil The pencils are newly improved and per fected Come in and let us show you the new features; you will be glad you looked into the matter before you bought elsewhere. The lead propels, repels and expels.. Priced $1, $1.50, $2, $3.50, $4 Fountan Pens $2.50, $2.75, $3.25, $3.50, $3.75, $5.00, $5.25, $5.75, $6.25, $6.75 A Lifetima Fountain Pen $8.75 Bar Pins set with Rhinestones make accept able gifts, priced from 75c up to $2.50 Portland Silk Shop 383 Alder St. MMiiii!'i'MMi,iiiwiiiiMim if to Choose Graduation Gifts Organdie New Frocks in white and colors $12.50, $14.50, $17.50 PAGE THREE Our Music I Makes Good V 1 1 I Pictures Better 1 j 1 The Greatest Satire the History of Literature fflicee Trices Matinees 35c and 25c Evenings 50c and 25c Loges 25c Silk Umbrellas A Gay Colored Silk Umbrella is always appreciated by the sweet girl graduate. We have them at Moderate Prices. ECONOMICAL, DELIGHTFUL AND A NICE DAYLIGHT PLACE TO TRADE avenue, in Salem. "r- n Mrs. B. J. Milea.