rpTT)AY. NOVEMBER 17, 1922
I ham X
Kuhn
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE THREE
Edited by
MISS RUTH AUSTIN
Phone 82
Mrs-
Is Hostess
For Bridge
ociety
Graceful tern
eous yellow
chrysanthemums
. .rtlstio background for - a
Wednesday with
to age i"" v
baskets, and
and lavender
formed
' . T,.i,n hostess. Eleht
fh lea of bridge were in play dur
m tt afternoon with Mrs. Kon
,ld Glover winning high score,
!d Mrs. George Hubbs of Silver
l0W score. The hostess was
.listed in serving a very dainty
'unch by Mrs. Glover and Mrs. C.
A.VIbbert ,. . .
" Tile gueais wuw .u..v...
for the afternoon of bridge were,
Mesdames Lynn Gleason, Harley
White, Clyde Johnson, 0. L. Fish
w C. N. Inman, Miller Bevier,
w' i' Needham, B. C. Quinn,
soma Hunter, Mrs. George Hubbs
of Silverton, Lynn Smith, Harry
Wenroth, Harry Wiedmer,, John
E Brophy, Ralph Glover, Roy
Burton, Frank Meyers, G. C. Bel
linger, Max Buren, W. I. Staley,
f. G. Bowersox, Phil Newmyer.
C A. Vlbbert, Fred Ellis, Herbert
Stiff! Paul Hause.r, J. R. Sites, E.
T. Busselle, C. J. Green, Fred
Delano, Fred Brock, Jr., .F. E.
Shafer, Gertrude J. M. Page, U.
S. Page, Ida Niles, W. M. Smith,
David Wright, Roderick, E. A.
Kurtz, 0. A. Olson, Elmer Daue,
P. E. Fullerton.
In view of the national meeting
officers of the Oregon federation
of Business and Professional Wo
men are looking forward to an
exceedingly active year among the
clubs throughout the state. In
quiries are being received , from
the field regarding organization
and federation of new clubs, and
It Is expected that most of the
larger towns in the state will
goon be included in the federa
tion. Several meetings of the state
hoard have- been called to discuss
plans for the coming convention.
At the first meeting Miss Adella
Pritchard, president, gave an in
teresting resume of the accom,
plishments of the national execu
tive board at Chattanooga. At a
recent meeting Miss Pritchard
completed her organization of
(peclal convention committees.
Following ' the resignation of
MIsa Adelia Pritchard as national
vice president for Oregon, Mrs
G. J. Frankel was appointed to
that office.
While Portland has achieved a
reputation as a convention city,
which will be greatly strengthen
ed by a meeting of this nature,
women of the northwest, especial
ly those who have been unable to
attend previous conventions, real
ize that representatives from all
states in the union will bring to
them certain viewpoints of co
operation and organization that
will be of great benefit.
Clever, stunts, Blnglng, and
dancing proved the pastime for
members of the Apollo club last
night when they met at the
Shanghai cafe for a good time to
gether. Prior to their banquet at
the cafe the club sang a number
of songs at the Salem Electric
store, which were broadcasted
from the local radio station. This
is the first time that such a large
group has sung for any station
near here. The concert was of the
usual Apollo club quality, which
ia the very best as was proved at
the concert here last week. Spe
cial guests for the banquet were,
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Barton, Mrs.
J. R. Sites and the accompanist,
Miss Ruth Bedford. , The party
was very successful and all of the
members had an exceptionally
good time.
"Royal Dadmun won unquali
fied success. His voice is a noble
organ, ringing and resonant in
quality. He sings with dignity of
style and finished art," said the
Buffalo Evening News, following
an appearance of this distin
guished baritone in that city
with the Cincinnati orchestra.
The Buffalo Times said that he
"revealed a voice of lovely qual
ity, well controlled and of wide
range. A perfect enunciation in
creased the enjoyment of his work
He was recalled many times after
each number." Such comments as
these increase the interest which
is displayed in our musical public
over the appearance of this fine
artist which is announced for Fri
day, Nov. 17, tonight.
m m m
Mr. and Mrs. M. Harding are
rejoicing over the birth of a son,
Wednesday morning. The baby
has not been named as yet.
Mrs. Anna Culbertson who has
been in New York for the past
fourteen months is in Boston now
for a short time, and before re
turning to her home here will vis
It Washington, D. C, Baltimore
and Philadelphia;
Mrs. E. E. Millard and Mrs. W.
I. Davis were joint hostesses Wed
nesday for a meeting of the Na
omi circle of the First Methodist
church at the Millard home. The
women spent the afternoon sew
ing carpet rags, and dispensing
with the regular, monthly busi
ness. The circle is planning to
make a quilt for the old people's
home and will probably start it
at their next meeting. The host
esses served delicious refresh
ments late in the afternoon.
Mrs. Thomas Dickey of Port
land was the guest yesterday of
her sister, Mrs. E. B. Millard.
' '
Covers for eight were laid at a
prettily appointed table Wednes
day evening when Mrs. E. A. Col
ony was hostess for a small in
formal dinner party. Centering
the table was a lovely basket of
copper colored chrysanthemums
and smilax. After dinner the fol
lowing guests enjoyed-an evening
of bridge, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cor-
noyer, Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Darby
and Mr. and Mrs. Colony.
The members of the P. E. O.
sisterhood in Salem with their
husbands and friends will to
night motor to Chemawa where
they will witness a very inter
esting drama involving the ideals
of the sisterhood, written by one
of their members, Miss Helen
Crawford. After this there will be
social time at the Hall borne
there. A number of parties are
motoring from Woodburn and
Lebanon for the evening and it
will be quite an elaborate and
Interesting affair.
Mrs. W. 8. Mott was a charm
ing hostess yesterday for the
meeting of the Priscilla club at
her home. The club members en
Joyed a very Informal social af
ternoon and a regular business
meeting. Mrs. Dan Fry poured at
the very attractively appointed
tea table which was centered with
a bouquet of large white chrys-
antheinums. White chrysanthe
mums were used further in bas
kets about the rooms.
Miss Alice Wood and Miss Ha
zel Yancey were week end visit
ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs
F. L. Wood. Both young women
are juniors in the school of com
merce at Oregon Agricultural col
lege. .
'
Wilkie Nelson Collins, Instrue
tor at the University of Oregon,
was a visitor in aalem yesterday
for a short time.
Among the Salem people who
will attend the annual football
contest between Oregon and 0. A.
will be, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Al
bert, Mary Jane and Josephine
Albert. They will motor over for
the game Saturday. Mr. and Mrs
0. E.- Krausse of Portland will be
the week end guests of the Al
berts, arriving tonight, and they
will also attend the game.
Programs suggestive of Thanks
giving and decorations suggesting
a bountiful harvest, fruits, pump
kins and other bright harvest
products, are being used now as
parts of the social afternoons
planned for this month. The
Count-on-me class of the Baptist
church was entertained Wednes
day afternoon in the church par
lors with Mrs. W. T. Milliken
Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Everett, host
esses, and the program and dec
orations carried out the Thanks
giving idea. The program was
very elaborate with its musical
numbers, readings and short
talks. The afternoon was spent in
a social way and the meeting was
very delightful.
In connection with the liter
ary program planned for the year,,
Mrs. B. J. Miles yesterday read a
paper on "Dutch Writers" at the
regular P. E. 0. meeting which
met at the invitation of Mrs. D.
X. Beechler. The rooms were'
bright and attractive with bowls
of yellow and white chrysanthe
mums, and brightly tinted
autumn leaves. Mrs. Ellen Miller,
the house guest of Mrs. Miles,
was an additional guest for the
afternoon. The next meeting will
be held In two weeks with Mrs.
Gordon W. Laflar hostess. Mrs.
Beechler was assisted during the
afternoon by Mrs. William
Hughes and Mrs. Laflar.
In spite of the fact that there
were not very many people at the
meeting last night for the pur
pose of organizing a symphony
orchestra association, an effort
-will still be made to push the or
ganization and secure people to
sign pledges to support the or
chestra. A group of representative
people attended the meeting and
the consensus of opinion was that
the orchestra should be supported
in every way possible and with
this in view the committee are
planning to have another meeting
next week - and in the meantime
try to get people to sign pledges
for the support of the orchestra.
Mrs. Russel Fields left for her
home In Corv&llts Wednesday af
ter visiting for sometime with
her mother, MrsvJ. W. Beckley.
51 ......
:Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fiske are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter, Veneta Lou
ise, who) was born -Wednesday
morning. The Flakes live in the
3. P. Apartments.
i.Mrs. Ada Strong and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Thlelsen motored to
Portland yesterday for the day.
with thrilling situations, there is
nothing objectionable in any reel.
Children wishing to attend thi
show tomorrow are urged to be
at the box office early. If neces
sary two exhibitions will b giv
en, Mr. Bligh said.
SALEM KIDS TO
ATTEND
JOURN
AL
SHOW T0IV10RR0W
SOUTHERN GAL. AND
WASHINGTON TO PLAY
Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 17.
The University of Washington
will meet the University of South
ern California on the football field
either here or at Pasadena, Cal.,
next fall, and in 1924 the south
em Californlans will play the
Washington eleven at Seattle,
Gwynn Wilson, U. S. C. graduate
manager announced.
IS"? "Vd Mil
r
Tomorrow's the day again.
At 10 o'clock the doors of the
Bligh theater will swing open on
another Capital Journal matinee, i
to which Salem boys and girls
holding five cents and a Journal
coupon, published elsewhere, will
be admitted.
The picture is the latest install
ment of ''The Radio King," a
feature attraction starring Roy
Stewart which has caused con
siderable favorable comment
amog local theater goers.
"The attitude of the children
on "-these films is always watch
ed closely," Manager FranK
Bligh said this afternoon. "Ap
parently 'The Radio King' has
proved as popular as any serial
we have ever shown. Not only by
the children has it been well re
ceived it has a great nuSuber of
adult followers."
The picture is held unusually
fine for presentation to young
sters since, although it is replete
Topeka, Kansas. Ray Acher,
manager of Jess Willard, an
nounced he would be in Kansas
City tomorrow to interview Jack
Dempsey in regard to a bout next
June.
B
j
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The Original Food-Drink for All Ages.
QuickLunchatHome.OfficefcFountains.
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Our Art Department
is
Ready with
the New Things
Make This
Royal Society
Xmas.
f ; p V"V I'i .''J 1 X&2Jt
readbr tkiergerities jo
$30 $35
G. W. Johnson & Co. Mfe? iUTT
I I- tt c xr ,! RnnA Blda. ill I.''a WSv Y"
sole ' -i- ' 0re- GIy'
IHnm.
Gifts for $1 or less
Effective hand made articles of wearing
apparel, attractive things for the home;
novelties, etc. all delightful gifts and, the
wonderful part of it is, you can make them
yourself in a few hours.
Hand Embroidering is restful, a relaxation
and a pleasant pastime; yet can be turned
to a practical purpose.
START NOW to embroider those charm
ing little surprises for your holiday gifts. A
hand made present always bespeaks some
thing different and carries a thought, and
Intimacy that no other gift can. -.
Tho urtlnlAH illustrated will make suitable
remembrances and after you have added the
simple touches of embroidery, a little lace or
ribbon, you have a gift that looks not only
dainty, but expresses quality in every sense.
There are other beautiful and servlcable
articles ideal for gifts in
Embroidery
Package Outfits
.fiimriirTiivAttyttn - Ml
These packages contain materials that are
always carefully selected and of the highest
quality. The articles are usually entirely
made, beautifully sewn and distinctly
stamped with the design to be embroiderd.f
A very easy to follow chart Is given f fern
which anyone can embroider, the directions
are so simplified; and sufficient Royal
Society floss is included to complete the
embroidery.
Let this le a Royal Society Christmas of
hand embroidered gifts that are really worth
while. The recipients will be delighted and
the cost to yon trival
Eoyal Socity Products are sold in Salem
Exclusively by us
MILLER
Salem's leading Department Store"
URNS
Cover with wet baking soda-"
afterward apply gently
V VAnnFlUQ
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