Capital journal., February 21, 1924, Image 6

PAGE SIX
7fie
I 4g '
Apollo Club
Sings With
Althouse
The Bnlemlid choral work of the
fialem Anollo club, the dramatic
Hinging o Paul Althouse, tenor,
hA HP.tiomiianvinK aul Bolo work
of Rudolf Gruea, the artistic
work of Mrs. Juliu Hiirma In her
obligato numher with tho club,
the sympathetic accompanying ot
Kuth Bedford and last of all of
the generalship of Dr. John It.
Sites combined last evening to
present a program which com
pletely satisfied tho crowd of peo
ple which filled tho armory.
Going from the group of Apollo
club numbers to the soloists nura
bera the audience was kept Jn a
continual maze of artistry, ita
only response audible to the
singers being the applause which
was so enthusiastic at all times
that only prolonged applause
could be taken as signifying a
special appreciation.
And the artists wore liberal In
their encores. '.Omnipotence" the
opening number of the club with
Mrs. Julia Harms, dramatic so
prano, singing the obligato prov
ed a magnificent number with
Mrs. Harms' voice rising clear
and sweet above tho accompani
ment of the well modulated male
voices.
Taul Althouse long anticipated
stepped out next with a solo
group sung In French mid with
an encore "Drummer Boy," "just
to show that I can slug In Eng
lish" was his way ot explaining
the sudden transition. And with
his first number he was greeted
with the greatefit enthusiasm.
"Lovely NMght" and "Mighty
Lak' a Rose," by the club found
such favor that the last number
was repeated. The diction and in
terpretative qunlity of the sing
ing was noticeable throughout
the entire program, effects which
are difficult to achieve with thir
ty four voices.
The dramatic and powerful
quality of the next Althouse num
ber, a French aria from ha Bo
heme was majestic. As the artist
sang he lived hia part and gave
a reality and beauty to the num
ber that won Instant recognition
from the listeners. His encore
was "Someone Worth 'While,"
Ward Stevens.
With boautiful expression and
with sympathetic treatment the
club sang, "Forsaken," and a
lullaby with the club quartet.
The quartet arrangement was
particularly lovely and effective.
Before speaking of the Gruen
numbers It might be Interesting
to know that next year Mr. Gruen
plans to go on a concert tour am
this Is his lost season as an ac
companlst.
He responded to his group
which whb wondorfully artistic
with the Etude Black Key, Cho
pin, which Introduced a very nov
el departure from the usual num
bers. Tho next club group which
included the Tinker song was
eung In a lighter strain with the
audience responding accordingly.
Instead of singing "Come Not
When I am Dead," Althouse sang
by request "The Blind Plough
man," a favorite on last year's
program. "On Sunday" was an
other unique encore which took
bo well last year.
The club ulnglng "In Vocal
Combat" attained perhaps more
beauty In their singing than at
any other tlmo during the eve
ning, the blending and softness
of tone achieved was marvelous.
"The Great Awakening" finished
the program as sung by Althnuso.
For last encores ho gave, "If I
Were a King of Ireland," Fny
Fostor.
"You Will Forgot," and "Song
of the Trees" were two outstand
ing numhors sung by the club,
the unity and beauty of them the
result of careful direction by Dr.
Bites and tho untiring work of
the club. Too much runnot be
said of this organization and of
Its director whose ability is un
questioned. Oregon Agricultural College.
Feb. 21. Uol Bnlley, daughter
of Mrs. Delia Smallwood ot Salem,
announced her engagement to
Joseph Wilcox of Los Angeles,
Cal., at the Delta Zeta house. MIm
Bailey Is a Bophomoro In home
economics. Mr. Wilcox Is a Junior
In agriculture, a member ot Delta
I'M Sigma and Alpha Zeta hon
orary frotemlty.
Guy 0. Smith returned yester
day morning from Snn Francisco
after making a brlot business
trip, lie left hero Saturday eve
ning for California.
I & 9BR0WNABDWHITC
XVkiH onothir tavorlH In a famous lint. IL
V Here U riety do luie b chocolnto ill
Moirt chocolate!, millc chocolate T
0 jffltii. bilter-iweet, bianco creams, chocolata )j li
1 vV cherries, chewey chocolate, Brazil nuts, 5 fj'
fixA nlbeils, and other delicious creation J jlfl
" " White package. A )
Jrfffcttv Mellow a. Moonlight CS ipv
ZLfomaris Page
Edited by MISS RUTH AUSTIN. Phone 82. 1 ''
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Stafford
were hosts last evening for the
members of the B. B. club, five
hundred being the diversion, of
the evening. The club colors, red
green and white wore used in the
docorations of the rooms where
cards wore enjoyed. Mrs. Orin
Wntkina and Daisy Cochran as
sisted the hostess when later she
served a lunch to her guests.
High score was won by Mrs. F.
B. Turnor and Charles Shaw. Low
score went to Dr. O. L. Scott and
Mrs. Edwnrd Fandrlch. Members
who were present for the party
were, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Town
send, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Keene.
Mr. and Mrs. John Spong, Mr. and
Mrs. Orln Watkins, Mr. and Mrs.
F. E. Turner, Dr. and Mrs. O. L.
Scott, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Davies,
Mr. and Mrs G R Stafford Addi
tional guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Fandrlch and Mrs. G. H.
Taylor. In two weeks the club
will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Shaw
The coming of the Chicago
Grand opera company to Portland
beginning March 10 with perform
ances lasting throe days is of in
terest to music lovers throughout
the entire state. In Salem there
are many people who plan to mo
tor to Portland for one or several
ot the operas. Mrs. Donald Spen
cer oT Portland was in Salem yes
terday and in talking ot the opera
learned of a number of Salem
folks who plan to attend.
Among those who havo reserv
ed seats for the opera perform
ances are, Mr. and Mrs. William
Burghardt. Mr. and Mrs. John J.
Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. David W.
Byre, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hofer,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tulelsen. Mrs.
Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bish
op, Professor and Mrs. E. W. Hob
son. This is a very incomplete list
necause many others are planning
to motor to Portland to partici
pate in this three days of music
which will surpass anything
Portland has had heretofore.
Mrs. J. M. Poorman and Mrs. E.
G. Emmett of Woodburn motored
to balem yesterday for tho Healy
De Jardln wedding.
Members of the vounfr mar
ried people's club of the First
Presbyterian church met TueHd.iv
ovenlng in the church parlors for
a six thirty not luck sunner mid
social evening. About fifty guests
enjoyeu mo evening the program
lor wnicn was called "For tho
Better or Worse." A talk on the
better and one on the worsH trn-
ated a great deal of merriment.
Musical numbers were given by
H. B. Glaisyer and Mr. and Mrs.
Robort Scott.
Members of the committee who
had charge of the entertainment
were Mrs. Glen Adams. Mrs. Rob
ert Scott, Mrs. Roy Barker, Mrs.
Francis Wilson, Mrs. Charles
Sigmund and Mrs. C. E. C ran drill.
Mrs. C. W. Kent and Helen
Kent of Portland motored to Sn-
lom yesterday and were guests
for the Healy-De Jardin wedding.
While here they visited with oth
er friends.
H. Sutherland, a banker of
Alberta, Canada, fe visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Wood
ry for a few days. Mr. Sutherland
is nn old friend of the Woodry
family.
A benefit dinner Is bolncr nlan-
ned by the Y. W. C. A. for the ,
last week In this month when an
effort will be made to rniso
money to help rebuild the Y. W.
building In Japan destroyed by
the recent earthquake. The date
has not been set as yet but plana
are partially formulated.
The membership list of tho Y.
W. C. A. was examined at the
meeting of the membership com-
miueo Tuesday evening at the
association rooms and plans wore
made for the personal canvass t
be made during the next month
or so in nn effort to sign mem
bers on the new cards. With no
dues required the prospective
member has only to sign a ea-d
signifying tho activity preferred
nnu laiui in the work of tho or
ganization.
The young people are going to
celebrate Washington's birthday
in tho tabernacle on Ferry steot
Friday afternoon and ovenlng.
They nro expecting a goodly num
ber of out of town friends from
Hood River, Portland. Newberg,
Silvorton. Dallas, Albany and
Brownsville. There will bo a good
strong orchestra and plenty of
singing. The speakers nre all out
of town men, Rev. Stiegllt. Dr.
Webber, nev. J. Crook, J. Kirk.
The meotlngn are open to all.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Roberts will
be hosts this evening to the mem
bers of the Thursday evening
bridge club,,
Army Nurse Saw Two
Presidents Die.
spiv .-r
S?u&v Poverty:
Miss Kuth Po wd e rly," U. "fir ATmy
nurse, was in constant attendance
upon Warren G. Harding when ho
died in Sain Francisco. Later re
turned to Washington, she was
Fummoned to the bedside of Wood
row WIlsoD and constantly minis
tered to him until death ended his
struggles. She also nursed Mrs.
Harding on the occasion of hor
nearly fata Illness, and was a mem
bar of the Harding party in Alaska,
One of the most nttrnctivo of
the week's events was the four
teen place luncheon Tuesday for
which Mrs. George Waters was
hostess in compliment to her
house guest Mrs. Alice Crane of
Portland. Mrs. Crane is a former
Salem resident and the guests
numbered her old friends. Spring
flowers in effective arrangement
centered the daintily appointed
table around which the guests
were seated.
Matrons who enjoyed the affair
and later a few hours ot visiting
were Mrs. Alice Crane, Mrs. J. D.
McCully and Eula McCully of
Hood River, Mrs. A. N. Gilbert,
Mrs. E. E. Waters, Mrs. William
Mullen, Mrs. E. Cooke Patton,
Mrs. Alice H. Dodd, Miss Flor
ence McKInney, Mrs. E. Hofer,
Mrs. Eugenia GIlHngham, Miss
Nellie Taylor and the hostess.
With covers laid for seventeen,
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Wain were
hosts Tuesday evening for the
members of the Cherry City club
and Mrs. Kitty Graver for a din
ner party and later evening of :
cards. Four tables ot five hun
dred were arranged for the eve-1
ning and after a few hours of
play honors went to Robert
Downing and Mrs. Ed Hartley.
Red carnations and pussy willows
were used as a centerpiece for
the dinner table. The club will
meet again during march.
Mrs. Alice Crane of Portland
will be the house guest for the
next two weeks ot Mrs. George
Waters. Her many friends here
are planning a number of very
Informal affairs in her honor, and
she will be given an opportunity
to meet her old friends.
Mrs. J. D. McCully and her
daughter, Eula McCully of Hood
River returned to Portland today
after spending several days here
as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.
Cooke Patton and Mr. and Mrs.
Hal D. Patton. The McCullys ar
rived here Sunday evonlng for
their visit.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Fry. Sr.. and
Mrs. Kittie Graver left yesterday
morning for San Francisco, Cali
fornia, where the Frys expect to
remain for about three weeke.
Mrs. Graver nftor spending two
or three days in Snn Francisco
will leave for Pennsylvania where
sho expects to visit for about two
months beforo returning here.
Mrs. Raymond Walsh and her two
children. Prlecilla and Raymond,
Jr., of Eugene will be at the Fry
home during their absence.
About sixty members of the
Marlon Lawrence class of the
First Presbyterian church enjoy
ed Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. b, E. Carrier. After a
short class session readings by
Lloyd Waltz were enjoyed and
later piano numbers played by
Lucille Crockett. Assisting the
hostetw later in serving refresh
ments were, Mrs. U. O. Boyer,
Mrs. C. F. Wilson and Mrs. James
Sykes. The next meeting will be
held In March.
This Pretty Girl Defies Age
By Using Ordinary Buttermilk
To Beautify Her Complexion
Tells Druggists not to toko anyone's
nionoy unions this delightful new
vanishing Cwnni quickly
shows n decided improve
ment Buttermilk Cream creates beau
ty almost like mnglo. The most
wonderful thing about U Is the
fact that whilst It turns the dull-,
nut, moat lifeless complexion to ra
dltint beauty and ninkes red or
rough hands or arms snowy whito,
yet there is not the slightest sign
of Its ue after application. It act
ually vanishes from sight and the
most heated atmosphere will not
produce the least shlnlnest or
groaslness of the skin.
No matter whether you are
troubled with a poor complexion,
wrinkles, pufflncM around the
eyes, freckles, crows feet or lines
around the mouth, ugly finger
ii fi I lit, or Just a simple roughness
nf the face, hands or arms caused
by wind or sun, you will find that
any or all of these troubles will
quickly disappear with the use of
Howard's Buttortnllk Cream.
To prove this to your complete
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
Business
WomenHave
Big Banquet
With about sixty members in
attendance the Salem Business
and Professional women's club
met last evening for a chicken
supper at the chamber of com
merce rooms and a short business
session following. In charge .ot the
banquet plans were Mrs. S. H.
Isherwood, Mrs. J. H. Brewer and
Miss A. E. ,Lyous. A number of
guests were also entertained.
Hostesses for the evening were
Jane Philpot, who took Dr. Mary
Purvine's place. Miss Ellen Hob
son, Julia K. Webster and Mrs.
Ella Schulz Wilson, Reports from
the different committees- were
heard and the Stuart Walker play
committee reported, a very satis
factory settlement with the com
pany. Many of the members at
tended the Apollo club concert
and so the meeting was shortened
for that purpose.
At the next meeting in March
a play will be given by members
who work in the state house.
There will be no dinner.
'
Mrs. E. A. Young ot Albany
and her father, Vefss Wilkins of
South Dakota are the guests to
day of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Adams.
They motored here from Albany
last evening planning to remain
over today.
w
Mrs. B. 0. Schucklng was host
ess this noon for a charming
luncheon party given in honor of
Mrs. Alice Crane, the house guest
of Mrs. George Waters.
At the Page ranch near Chema
wa Saturday evening one of the
most attractive ot Valentine par
ties was given with Addison Page
and Maybelle Page hosts. The
house was decorated with Oregon
grape and spring flowers and
pussy willows and formed a pretty
background for the three tables
ot five hundred arranged in the
living room.
Mrs. William Harpole won the
card prize and Mrs. Fannie Neck
erinan took the consolation prize.
The guests for the evening were,
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Brotherton,
Mr. and Mrs. William Harpole,
Mrs. Fannie Neckerman, Louise
Werner, Charlotte Werner, Jos
eph Dorn, Lester Harpole, Lafay
ette Harpole, and the hosts.
A jolly dancing party was the
one Tuesday evening given by
the Tilllcum members at. the
Derby hall. In the form of a mas
querade party, merriment ran
high during the evening and an
unusually good time was enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Spencer of
Portland were in Salem yesterday
for a short time transacting bus
iness and visiting with friends.
Teams on the Y. W. C. A. drive
are still working and will con
tinue throughout the week in the
hopes of reaching the $5000 goal
by the end of the week. A more
vigorous drive was carried Out
last week with the women now
working at odd times.
The Thursday bridge club will
meet next week with Mrs. John
R. Sites as the hostess entertain
ing with a luncheon and after
noon of cards.
CLINE WINS OVER KRACHE
Portland, Or., Feb. 21. Gene
wine of Oakland won a ten-round
declison over Ted Kracho ot Ho
qulam. Wash., here last night. The
Oakland boy kept a straight left
in Kraehe's face througout the
fight, making the husky logger
miss regularly.
Though Cllne was able to reach
Kracho with ease, his punches
semed to lack power. In the clos
ing rounds Kracho tried to break
through the Oaklander's defense,
ind ho almost succcded, knocking
Cline half way through tho ropes
in the eighth. Krache had an ewo
in the final rounds, but the Call
fornia had built up a big lead In
the early rounds.
Approximately 50 aspirants to
the Salem high school track team
turned out yesterday afternoon in
response to the first call Issued by
the coach, Arlos Hayes, ex-Stan
ford star, who lives on a farm nenr
Salem. Hayoe Is putting himself
in shapo for the Olympic tryouts
and will workout with the mem
bers of tho squad. There are no
lettormen available this year as all
were lost through graduation.
satisfaction, get a small quantity
today at your favorite toilet goods
counter with the understanding
that they wiH freely retun the pur
chase money to any dissatisfied
user.
Beautiful actresses sny, "A short
massage with Howards Butter
milk Cream at night before retir
ing Is all that is necessary-"'
Adv.
GOOLIDGE URGED TO
ALLOW POLAR FLIGHT
Seattle. Wash., Feb. 21 A reso
lution calling upon tho Washing
ton state delegation In congress lo
request President Coolidge to res
cind his previous action and give
Immediate orders to the ad-
"A World Beater"
"Foley'fl Cough Medicine Is a
world beater' for enoedy relief,"
writes Hilton A. Lyre, 206 Evans
avenue, Evanevllle, Ind. "Last
month I was down with a. severe
cold, and getting worse. I bought
a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, and the next night
was well and O. K." II you want a
quick, reliable remedy for coughs,
colds and hoarseness insist upon
Foley'fl Honey and Tar Compound.
It has all tho curative qualities of
pine tar and honey. Adv.
it
III
iThe mannish
among the new
cJJi Cood Goods. LJ . I
ew FASHIONS
recent arrivals are copies of Parisian crea
tions, tailored by Conde Printz. The new
hair lines, imported tweeds, Poiret twills and
ell the new rough weaves that depict the
effective partially hidden plaids and checks.
Delightful fashions, too, that will brighten
any winter-weary wardrobe. And at prices
which will confirm your belief that sim
plicity is not only smart, but economical. We
shall anticipate your visit.
vance expedition for the North
pole flight of the dirigible Shen
andoah has been prepared for for
warding to the national capital by
the Alaska committee of tho
Seattle chamber of commerce,
Journal Want Ads Pay.
Harmless Means
of -Reducing Fat
Many fat people fear ordinary
means for reducing their weight.
Here is an extraordinary method.
Extraordinary because while per
fectly harmless no dieting or ex
ercise are necessary. Marmola Pro
scription Tablets are made exactly
in accordance with the famous
Marmola Prescription. You reduce
steadily and easily, with no ill ef
fects. Procure them from your
druggist at one dollar for a box or
send price direct to tho Marmola
Company, 4G12 Woodward Avenue,
Detroit, Mich. Adv.
(Ac Worlds
Simple Spring
All the fashion houses announce it. The Continental resorts endorse it.
For Spring simplicity is the rule. Yet how smart and becoming it will
be is proved by the manner in which Paris and New York have taken it to
their hearts. Flannel, Satin, Crepes, Twills. Beltless or with scarcely
defined waistlines. The boyish tailieur. The popularity of knitted costumes.
Modes slender, exquisite, are here for your choosing. That you will like
them we are certain.
The Mannish Suit
$35.00 to $55.00
suit has taken its
wearables for spring,
place
Our
The February Sale of Underthings
Continues Till Saturday Night
Combination Suits $1.29
These are made of very fine white muslin.
The trimmings are embroidery and lace. The
styles are bodice and regulation shoulders.
At this price it is possible for one to replenish
the intimate wardrobe at far below the usual
cost.
Bloomers 79c
t Of stripe batiste and crepe, these bloomers
come in flesh color with double knee fitted
with elastics. This value cannot be duplicated
for less than $1.25.
Petticoats $1.00
EASILY WORTH DOUBLE THE TRICE
Another sale of those splendid sateen and
cotton taffeta novelty petticoats at this very
special price of $1.00. Navy blue, brown,
black and grey with knife pleated flounces
in novel Persians and Paisleys.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21.
florvallia. Or.. Feb. 8 1. The
Oregon Aggies defeated the Whit
man college basketball quintet
here last night, 41 to 16 The Ag
gies took an early lead and were
never in danger.
HEAL SKINJISEASES
Apply Zerao, Clean; Penetrat
ing, Antiseptic Liquid
It is unnecessary for you to Buffer
with Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm,
Rashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo
obtained at any drug store for 35c, or
$1.00 for extra large bottle, and prompt
ly applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. It cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, dis
appearing liquic' : n" :r soothing to the
most delicate Bkin. Get it today and
save all further distress. Zemo Soap,
25c Zemo O'ntment, 50c
jfcshion
9
VS
Knitted Outer Wear
$12.50 to $19.75
Activities of the great out doors whisper
knitted outer wear. And the very cheerful
ness of these cannot help but to incline one
to out of door sports. Among the new ones to
arrive are knitted dresses and suits of
worsted wool, and wool and mohair mixed.
Charming styles in such colors as rust tan,
beige, spinx tan, cocoa, grey, peacock blue
and many others. Many of the trimmings are
confined to contrast borders of vivid fibre
silk as illustrated above. May we show you
the new knitted outer wear at an early date?
Exasperating
COUGHS-
NOT only you-but ,n tw
around you are aenoyedT
the constant hacking of a imi7
ent cough. pr.Ki,fB'sKrDt
coverjr breaks coU(!l,s quicki
stimulating llic raucous membini
to throw oil tho doggie?
tions. Has a pleasant taste,
druggists. "
DR. KING'S new Discover
Jouruul Want Ada Pay.
Centers
1