SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1922
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, j SALEM, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
ME WOMAN'S M3E3
Edited by
Ruth Austin
Phone 82
Society-;
Functions
Are Many
Tn anticipation of Thanlcsgiv
fug week when the larger social
obligation are forgotten in the
small family gatherings around
the fireplace, and the cheery
i,. dinners, with a limited
number of close friends and rel
atives, society has been busy this
week with affairs planned to
makd Thanksgiving a happy time
of the year for their less fortu
nate neighbors. The War Moth
ers rummage sale Wednesday, and
Friday the annual Harvest Home
festival for the benefit of the
Old People's home are among the
outstanding events. '
And the formal tea, one of the
smartest modes of entertaining
has held a prominent place in so-
cietles.calendar. Mrs. W. I. Staley.
Mrs. F. G. Bowersox and Mrs. R.
B. Fleming were hostesses for a
delightful affair Thursday. To
day Miss Elizabeth Lord is host
ess for a smart tea, which will
announce the engagement of a
popular Salem maid, Miss Cath
arine. Carson. Miss Frances Rich
ards, dean of women at Willam
ette university Is also entertain
ing this afternoon in a gracious
way for the girls of the universi
ty, faculty women and wifes of
the Salera trustees.
Added to other society events
the musical program last night by
Marcel Dupre attracted a large
crowd of peoirt who appreciate
good musical programs, and spon
sor such events, both of home tal
ent and talent from the outside.
Roaming
Bard Here
On Monday
A poet is coming to Salem Mon
day night. A poet that booms
about lions, antt darkles boom
lah-boom-lah-boom-lah-boom, the
ghosts are coming soon, and so
on ad infinitum.
Strange, too, he Is a popular
poet, and he has been the sub
ject of more lion hunts in Eng
land and America, that any oth
er American ' poet. He has been
the honor guest at pink teas, and
men's smokers, and he still re
mains unspoiled. Vachel Lindsay
Is Vachel Lindsay, and everyone
loves him. Probably, too, its the
"him" in his poetry that they love
Lindsay has been coming to
Salem twice before, but Monday
night at Waller hall Vachel Lind
say, "the Amercan Tramp Poet,"
will be with Salem people.
But remember that Lindsay is
human; he is no wild eyed, unin
teresting poet. He is a man that
everyone will "fall for." For lov
ers and lovers to be of Lindsay,
The Bookman, a current maga
line, puts forth the following de
lightful morsel: :
"Vachel is ruddy, sandy haired.
middle sized, with eyes the color
of a gren twilight, and pale eye
brows . . . First he bows very low,
with excessive politeness; then
he throws his bead back, like a
lion at bav, to show you that no
matter who you are, he is not
afraid of you. When he is excit
ed, he closes his eyelids and push
es his ecstatic phiz toward you.
"Vachel has endured as much
adulation, female twitter, and
homage, as any other five Amerl
can poets. He is the only living
American poet who has been lion
ized in England. None of this
business can spoil him; he is per
manently simple, and permanent
ly shrewd and sane; there is not
a gram of bunk in him ... He
is a glorious guest. He will plav
games on the floor with the chil
dren, give a hand in the dish
washing, yell with laughter, and
talk Oriental philosophy: by the
fireside until dawn."
A sacred musical by the choir
and the organist' at the First
Presbyterian church Sunday eve
ning will be one of the interest
ing musical programs of this
week. The program has been an
nounced as follows:
Organ (a) "March in B flat,"
Silas; (b) "Andante Cantablle"
from symphony Jo. 5, Widor.
Quartet, "Fear Not Ye, Oh
Israel," Spicker.
Solo, "The Penitent," Van de
Water. Charles Cone. N
Quartet (a) "My Faith Looks
Up to Thee" Galbraith, (violin
obligate Iva Claire Love.); (b)
"Just As I Am" Danks-Hart.
Organ (a) "Where Duck Gath
ers Deep" Stebbins; (b) "Gondo
lieri" Nevin.
Quartet (a) "Angel Voices,
Ever Singing," Shelley; (b) "Now
Thank We All Our God" Shelley.
Organ (a) "Chant d'Armour"
Gillette; (b) "Pizzicati" Delibes;
(e) "Festal March" CalkinsT
.
The women of the Leslie Meth
odist church met at the home of
Mrs. a. C. Bohrnstedt for a social
afternoon Wednesday and to
surprise Mrs. H. E. Pemberton. A
'erj pleasant time was had and
Mrs. Pemberton was the redolent
of many beautiful and useful gifts yand
Lausanne
Scene Of
Lovely Tea
. Miss Frances Richards, as dean
of women of Willamette universi
ty, is a gracious hostess this af
ternoon at Lausanne hall for the
university girls, the faculty wo
men and wives of the Salem trus
tees. This is one of the most at
tractive of the formal functions
of the fall for the college maid.
Receiving with Miss ( Richards
will be Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney,
Mrs. George Alden and Mrs. B. L.
Steeves. ' .
The parlors of Lausanne are
decorated with autumn leaves and
bronze chrysanthemums, and the
dining room with the tea table
is effective in lavender shades
chrysanthemums and candles. For
the first hour of the afternoon
Mrs. A. N. Bush and Mrs. Alice
Dodd'will preside at the tea ta
ble and for the second hour, Mrs,
E. C. Richards and Mrs. W. E.
Kirk will have charge of the tei
table.
The senior girls of Lausanne
will assist Miss Richards in the
living rooms and the dining room
The guests are invited to call be
tween the hours of three th'irtv
ana live thirty.
Mrs. W. C. Kantner has been in
Seattle for the past week visiting
wun ner daughter, Mrs. 0. A
mi r , ...
iuuuius. one win return soma
time the last of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Tarpley of
Portland were luncheon guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Thurs
day. The Tarpleys were in Salem
just ror the day returning to
Portland in the evening.
Mrs. Ada Strong and Mrs. Len
ta Westacott went to Portland to
spend the week end there.
i.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bell
have sent out cards to their
friends announcing the name of
their baby girl, born November
12, to be Barbara Jane. Both Mrs.
Bell and the baby are getting
along nicely now.
The Woman's missionary soci
ety of the First Christian church
met yesterday in the church
parlors for their regular monthly
meeting. Mrs, Sexsmith was the
leader and the subject for the
discussion of the meeting was "In
dia." After the regularly arrang
ed program the women enjoyed a
short social time together.
Miss Nina Cole was hostess for
the members of the Fortnight mu
sic club Saturday evening at her
home. Various games were clayed
for the evenings pastime and lat
er the hostess served dainty re
freshments assisted by her sister.
Miss Ruth Cole. The special guests
invited for 'the 'evening were
Alma Fanning, Ethel McDowell
and Eileen Rafferty. ,
Announces
NEngagment
h ( V '.V
K
) it
v
' , H
i v
u ---
y.
' cu Catherine
?LjFB Carson
Miss Carson
Announces
Engagement
Miss Florence Cartwright has
completed, hef work with Ellison-
White bureau in Portland and is
home now for awhile.
.. (
Last Tuesday afternoon a niim
ber of, ladies met at the home of
Mrs. Alfred Vick to organize (
west side circle of Ladies Aid so
ciety of Jason Lee Methodist
church. The following officers
were elected, Mrs. Alfred Vick
president; Mrs. Ruth Dennlson
vice president; Mrs. Fred Prince,
secretary; Mrs. Josephine Lane
treasurer. They will meet at the
home of Mrs. Ruth Dennlson De
cember 1st.
Beginning at two o'clock four
tables of five hundred were start
ed at the home of Mrs. J. A, Ber
nard!, Wednesday afternoon, and
the hours passed quickly and
pleasantly with the popular di
version. The rooms were beauti
ful with Oregon grape, and gor
geous bouquets of large feathery
yellow chrysanthemums. Fall
greens were arranged about the
rooms which added to the attract
iveness of the decorations.
The high scores for five bun
dred went to Mrs. C. E. Cashatt
and Mrs. Ida Niles. The hostess
was assisted In serving a most de
licious lunch by Mrs. W. . M.
Bushey.
The guests who enjoyed the af
ternoon together were, Mrs. W.
M. Bushey, Mrs. W. F. Buchner,
Mrs. Ida M. Babcock, Mrs. W. V.
Johnson, Mjs. F. B. Shafer, Mrs.
G. H. Dunsford, Mrs. H. H. Cory,
Mrs. A. H. Moore, Mrs. Ida Niles.
Mrs. C. E. Cashatt, Mrs. Harry
Fowle, Mrs. Josephine La Fore,
Mrs. W. M. Smith, Mrs. S. B. Gil
lette, Mrs. E. D. Lloyd. Mrs. F. G.
Brock, Sr., Mrs W. W. Moore,
Mrs. Al H. Steiner and little Miss
Marjorie Knox.
"Penrod" will be put on in
Woodburn again tonight by the
members of the high school, un
der the direction of Miss Lucille
Tucker of Salem,, one of the high
school teachers and a graduate of
Willamette in 1922. A number of
people from Salem will motor
there to attend the play.
The announcement of the be
trothal of Miss Catherine Carson
to Walter Allen Barsch of Oak
land, California, is the motif tor
one of the smartest teas of the
fall this afternoon with Miss Eliz
abeth Lord hostess for the affair,
Guests were bidden to call be
tween the hours of four to six.
Violet Dusenbury will open the
door and Margaret Bell, another
dainty maid will hand the guests
cards which tell of the betrothal,
The wedding date has not been
definitely setiibut will probably
be an event of the early spring
Miss Carson is the daughter of
Mrs. John A. Carson and the late
John Carson, and has spent all of
her life in Salem, having been
born at their present home on
South High street. She is a grad
uate of Salem high school and
C. C. C. a graduate of the Uni
versity of Oregon with "highest
honors" and a member of Gamma
Phi Beta sorority. Miss Carson is
a talented harpist. The engage
ment of Miss Carson who is one
of Salem's most popular society
maids, comes as a surprise to
many of ber friends.
Mr. Barsch is the only son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Barscb of Spo
kane, and Is now connected with
the Durant Motor company of
California, at Oakland. He attend
ed Gonzaga col I eg and the Uni
versity of Washington.
Assisting in the living room
which will be attractive with
yellow chrysanthemums will be,
Miss Mable Robertson and Miss
Eleanor McClain of -Silverton.
' The dining room and the te.i
table will be decorated in beauti
fully shaded flowers of orange
and bronze hues. Brass candle
sticks with orange candles will
give an added richness and har
mony to the attractively appoint
ed tea table. During ' different
hours of the afternoon-society ma
trons will preside at the tea ta
ble, Mrs. D. 0. Schucking, Mrs.
Thomas Livesley, Mrs. Ernest Ho
fer and Mrs. William Burghardt.
Assisting in the dining room will
be Miss Charlotte Zieber, Miss
Bruce Putnam, Mrs. Allan Car
son and Mrs. Laurence Hofer.
Club Chorus
WillSingln
December
The Salem Woman's club
chorus are going to sing for the
first time this fall on December
fourth, when they will give
concert at the First Methodist
church tor the benefit of the Old
People's home. The entire pro
ceeds will go to tha. home, with
nothing deducted for expenses,
and it Is probable that the money
will go toward buying a piano.
There are still many articles of
furniture needed for the comfort
of the old people and a piano
will furnish a great deal of pleas
ure during the long winter days.
The home is now nearing com
pletion and it is expected that it
will be ready for occupancy about
the first of the year.
The personnel of the club chor
us has been changed somewhat
this year and includes the follow
ing women:
Mrs. Ada Miller Harris, Mrs.
Carl Webb, Mrs. Martin Fereshe-
tian, Mrs. Harry Styles, Mrs. E.
V. McMeacham, Miss Nellie
Schwab, Mrs. William Hamilton,
Mrs. T. S. Galloway, Mrs. J. J.
Roberts, Miss Triesta Wenger,
Miss Gertrude Kramer, Miss Ma
rie Schwab, Miss Delia Amsler,
Miss Lena Belle Tartar, Miss Myr
tle Knowland, Miss Myra Gleason
Miss Ethel Lau, Mrs. , Arthur
Rahn, Mrs. Ward Willis Long,
Mrs. Merle Rosecrans, Mrs. Dan
Fry, Jr., Mrs. E. M. Panunzio,
Mrs. Donald RIddell, Mrs. Donald
Young, Mrs. E. C. Gilbertson,
Miss Lucille, Jaskowskl, Miss
Frances Reedy, Miss Edna Varty,
Mrs. A. F. Rustle, Mrs. Mason
Bishop, Mrs. W. E. Anderson.
Singing with the club, and as
soloist will be Edward Stewart
Tully, baritone, assistant director
of music at O. A. C.
Organist
Delights
Audience
Matrons
Sponsor
-Big Tea
Mrs. F. P. Talkington and Miss
Cora Talkington returned home
today from a short visit ia Port-
The Rebekah lodge entertained
Monday .evening- with a Harvest
Home dinner after their regular
lodge session. The table was ef
fectively decorated with pump
kins, apples and chrysanthemums,
with streamers reaching to the
lights. The bountif (illness of the
table and the decorations of
fruits and fall flowers was sug
gestive of Thanksgiving time, just
as the toasts were based upon the
Thanksgiving idea.
Mrs. David Wright was toast
mistri- and interspersed the oth
er toasts with short snappy stor
ies, humorous and interesting.
The following toasts were given:
Mrs. F. L. Waters, "The Flag;"
Mrs. LaMolne Clark, "Turkey;"
Mrs. Hutton, "Cranberry;" R. G.
Henderson, "Thanksgiving;" Mrs.
O. A. Noyes, "First Thanksgiv
ing;" Mrs. J. C. McAdams, "Pil
grim Fathers;" Mrs. Ray White,
"Plum Pudding;" T. McCroskey.
"Things;" Mrs. Clifford Taylor,
"Why Is Salem Rebekah Lodge
Thankful,"
Before the dinner the Willam
ette quartet and stringed orches
tra gave a very enjoyable music
al program. The entertainers
were, T. M. Bllnkensop, leader,
Lyall Bolton, Jack Vinson, Ed
ward Warren, Byron Arnold, pi
anist, Delbert Moore, Violinist,
Avery Hicks, celloist.
The committee who prepared
for the dinner were, Mrs. W. A.
Cummings, Mrs. C. W. Hubbard,
Mrs. Irene Scott, Mrs. West, Mrs.
Eugenia Sigmund, and Miss Grace
Robertson.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Page and Laura
Wagner went to Portland yester
day to spend the week end.
Marcel Dupre, French organist,
in concert last night at the Chris
tian church, was received by Sa
lem people with all the warmth
and appreciation that may well
be accorded an artist of such re
markable ability. One must con
clude after hearing such a notable
recital, that they have been list
ening to a musician who possesses
that rather intangible quality.
genius.
Professor Roberts was lavish
in his praise of Dupre, declaring
that he had never heard a more
wonderful organist, and that he
had not believed it possible to
achieve such tonal effects on such
a small qrgairf A program such as
Dupre presented last night is one
that only a master would dUre attempt,
Dupre played the organ with
all of the grandeur and dignity
wun wnich an organ should be
played. From-his first number!
the magnificent fantalsle and fu
gue in G minor of Bach, his work
was brilliant, forceful and orig
inal, and above all musical. And
Noel avec Variations was played
with an exquisite delicacy of
conception, marked by subtle tone
colorings that were a Joy to hear.
His playing of the fifth sym
phony of Widor, the Chimes of
Bourdon, all were memorable and
played with a masterful touch.
Twice be played his own prelude
and fugue in G minor, because as
his manager stated It was better
the second time. The prelude was
full of originality and fine tonal
effects.
The last number, a test of a
musician, the improvisation on
impromptu themes, was superb.
several themes were handed to
the artist who improvised a sym
phony In three movements from
the themes. It was remarkable,
and left one with the sense of
having been privileged to listen
to something very rare and fine.
Among those who' handed in
themes was, Bruce Putnam, Lu
cille Ross, Margaret Fisher, Pro
fessor T. S. Roberts, Florence
rorresi ana James Banford of
Portland.
After the concert a reception
was given the organist at tM
beautiful Roberts home, where
members of Salem school teach
ers association were hostem.fi.
with Professor and Mrs. Roberts.
Next Saturday the women of
tne A. A. O. U. W. will meet at
the state hospital where Dr. L
F. Griffith, with a clinic, will
tilk on "Public Interest in Psyhi
try." The women will dispense
with their regular business meot
ing and go directly to the hos
pital at two o'clock. The hour
has been set a little earlier for
the convenience of the people at
flie hospital. Miss Flora ' e U
cbairman of the program com
mittee and thla will be one of tha
very interesting programs plan
ned for the meetings.
The Amicus elub which was to
have met this week, postponed
their meeting for two weeks
when it will meet with Mrs, A.
M. Chapman.
Red rose buds, arranged with
lacy greens about the living room
of the Staley home added a dis
tinctly cherry and holiday atmos
phere to the tea Thursday, after
noon when Mrs. W, I. Staley,
Mrs. Frank G. Bowersox and Mrs.
Robert B. Fleming greeted their
friends between the hours of
three to six. In the dining room
yellow and ' pink chrysanthe
mums carried out the color scheme
with a soft effect from dainty col
ored lighted candles-
Presiding at the tea table for
the first hour was Mrs. Dan Fry
and Mrs. F. W. Steusloff, and for
the second hour, Mrs. C. P. Bish
op and Mrs. S. P. Kimball pour
ed. Assisting in the dining room
are Mrs. Brazier Small, Mrs. Har
ry Weidmer Miss Zoe Stockton
and MIbs Bergerson, the house
guest of Mrs. Staley.
In the living room, Mrs. F. E,
Elliott, Mrs. W. Carlton Smith
Mrs. Wilson Darby, and Mrs
Frederick Thompson were assist
ing.
Little Helen Worth opened the
door, and Helen Weidmer receiv
ed the cards in a dainty basket
Both little maids were charming.
D.A.R.To
Celebrate
Birthday
The members of the D. A. R.
will observe their seventh birth
day anniversary this afternoon
when they meet with Mrs. W. H
Byrd, with Mrs. La Moine Clark
and Miss Ola Clark, Joint hostess
es. Miss Anna Lang, state regent
will be unable to attend the
meeting as planned. The meeting
will also be an observance of
Mayflower Compact day and the
program will carry out that idea,
The , November ' flowers, yel
low and white chrysanthemums
will be used for decorations and
on the tea table will be a large
birthday cake, lighted with birth
day candles in honor of the sev
enth birthday of Chemeketa chap
ter. Mrs. S. C. Dyer, organizing
regent of the chapter will cut the
cake, with all the ceremony due
the occasion.
- Special guests for the afternoon
will be Mrs. L. B. Sheldon of
Oregon City, Mrs. Harwood Hall
of Chemawa, and Mrs. George
Griffith, Mrs. E. E. Fisher, Mrs.
Katherine Upmeyer and Mrs. J.
B. Littler.
Miss Lena Belle Tartar will en
tertain with a complimentary mu
sical program next Tuesday eve
ning at the First Congregation
al church. Miss Tartar will be
assisted by three prominent local
musicians. Besides personal
friends, the invitational list in
cludes the members of the follow
ing organizations, Chapters G and
AB, P. E. 0., board of education,
Salem Teachers association, Visit
ors at the count institute, mem
bers of the First Church of Christ
Scientist, Salem Music Teachers
association, Woman's club chorus,
Cecllian Music club, Royal Trou
badours, high school chorus,
Washington school chorus.
All of the members of the Fri
day bridge club went to Portland
yesterday and were the gutfsts of
two of their former members,
Mrs. Guy Harris and Mrs. Les
ter Davis, at the Davis home for
a bridge luncheon. Mrs. Lynn
Gleason won high score for
bridge. The party was somewhat
out of the ordinary and all of the
women had a very delightful
time.
Mrs. George Alden bas returned
from an extended visit in Cali
fornia where she went some time,
ago with her daughter, Margaret,
who is attending an art school in
Los Angeles.
tmniniiiiiwi Kit hiiiM I nil L iuu in mil
Clark's
Third
Cruise
1
1
; jVet'S- u I i f
4UiPI!iH!l!l
Round the World
Aleurea the latUractkm that accompenlea experienced, carerul
management with equal comfort at lowett con. Four
nnwt. 1 , . U k. .L- . "P .
of France" epeclalir reaerved for the parte. Ratee lixiu upward -vacanclee
from 115001 mcludtnf hotel., guidei, drtvee, fee. ,
LEAVES NEW YORK ON JANUARY 22nd NEXT
19th
Clark
' Offert a 65 day voyafe which hai become clawtc, w
wrilJ.SC rnoit for cK money- Mmmoth,itcmer 'EmprcM of Scotland'
special. rcMrvcd for th parcv.CHAVBS ON FEBRUARY 3d.
Ram $600 upward (vacancies from $V00. Include howU, tuidca, drivM, feoa,
Stop-ovtr prtvileaea In Europe ft pltaalnf fcaiura with both cruiaca. Stnd fa
put program they mn Tat. "
FRANK C. CLARK. Times BuUdine. New York
M. T. Wright, 4S6 California St., San Francisco.
nHFiill!li!llllir'-t
the Mediterranean
IlilMlllill
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f '..Capita! '
Junk Co.
WAtMTS
All kinds of junk and
Becond-harl goods. We
pay full Yatae.
215 Center Street
Phone 398
(Additional Society on Page 8.)
Let Cuticura Keep Your
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Dally use of the 8op keep the
akin smooth and dear, while touches
of the Ointment now and then pr
yrt Jittl skin troubles becoming
aerioua. Cuticura Talcum is Ideal
for powdering and perfarolnf.
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Phone
1995
Valley TflotorCo. .V
Miller's At 10 O'clock Monday!
Our motto in the Hosiery section is "Buy Good Stock
ings." We are launching a Hosiery Sale Monday that
gives you the opportunity to buy good school stockings
at small cost. A stocking that is built for sturdy wear
yet is fine enough for dress. Double woven heel and
toes, is perfectly seamless, and is of fine ribbed texture.
BROWN AND BLACK
PAIR
Shop Early!
It Pays
11 LEU
ft I'S iL-i ,...., If W a
iaVla...ia..ai huHI,! 4,. ,. , ,.rUA Wl J
The Home of "Good Goods"
M