SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1925
I f
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL," SALEM, OREGON
VPAGE FTVE
Society and Club News
Edlte.1 by Roia.U Phen,
Activities of
Past Week
Are Varied
Leteure momenta hav been
few and far between for Salem
matrons thie week, a survey of
the social calendar eh owe. The
went has been significant be
cause of the large number of ben
efit hlfaire to which eoclefv hit
generously given Ita sup port.
Bridp.i club hav man a red t'
e.in.l ?; In their re i.ar met
Ins between benefit 'i.ncoru.
opening i art exhibit j. maequoi
add ; af.ee. guild meeting anil
te many other affairs (h cut
minated .'n the large briee t?a
at the V.oman'a clubhouse ?et?i
day afternoon.
The first f the benef't affairs
was the Y. M. C. A. auxil'ary con
cert in the First Method'st chur h
on Tuesday evening. On Wednes
day evening music and art lo.ers
were confronted with the necre
alty of making a decision between
conflicting attractions. Many de
elded in favor of the Mft Eliza
beth Levy concert in the First
Christian church while a goodly
number also welcomed the oppor
tunity of hearing Anthony Kuwer
apeak on hie work and read come
of hie poems at the formal open
ing of hie exhibit in the Marion
hotel. Mr. Euwer's paintings ar.il
posters have been on exhibit
during the four days following
and will be Kept here until Mon
day. In addition to the scheduled
meetings of the bridge lunrheon
eluhs several charming lunch
tons have been events of the week
eloeing today. On Tuesday Mrs.
1. R. Linn complimented Mrs.
Denton Eurdick at an attractive
one o'clock affair at the Marion
hotel. Mrs. John J. Roberts enter
tained in honor of Miss Marlon
Wyman on Thursday. The birth
day anniversary of Mrs. H. II.
dinger was moat delightfully
celebrated when Mrs. W. II. Dan
cy entertained at a one o'clock
luncheon followed by an after
noon of Mah Jongg. Today Miss
Theresa Fowle complimented
her mother, Mrs. W. P. Fowle, a,
a delightful luncheon.
The outstanding affair of the
week, hDwever. was the benefit
bridge tea at the Woman's club
yesterday with more than two
hundred society and club women
Jn attendance. The clubhouse was
attractive with oriental rugs,
floor lamps and valentine deco
rations and under the able direc
tion of the committee nothing
was left undone to contribute to
the ease and comfort of the
guests. Many more came in at the
tea hour.
Operetta
Given at
McKinley
The operetta "In Arcady," ly
Arthur Bergh, was ably present
ed by a group of pupils at the
McKinley junior high school last
Bight under tho direction o( Mies
Gretchen Kreamer, supervisor of
music. Defore a large audience
the solos, duets, quartettes and
chorus work were ably ably giv
n by the young people. Among
the dueta specially favored were
those of Gertrude Oehlcr and
Austin Walker. A speciality dance
was given by Mies Bertha Bab
cock. Colorful costumes were worn
and all of the characters were
splendidly portrayed. Loretta
afatthis as the postmistress of
Arcady was well received. Com
edy parts were taken by Victor
Ahalt as Prof. Riggs, and Samuel
Barry as the chemist.
Accompaniments were well giv
en by Lena Medler, plan let, and
Margaret Kaeter and Teter
Foekle, violinists.
The complete character cast
follows:
Virginia Woodbin. Gertrude
Oehler; Prudence Brier, Loretta
Matthis; Jane Brier, Bertha Bab
cock; Madame, Maxine Ulrlcb;
Jack Huntley, Austin Walker;
Hon. James Woodbine, Delbert
Viesko; Peter, Samuel Barry.
Ebenezer Riggs, Victor Abalt;
William Bean, Alfred French;
Silas Rankin, Cecil Woolery;
Amos Appleby, Everett Battles;
government clerks. Iva Adamg,
Vada Burns, Mitabel Crall, Thel
na La Duke, Nina Logan, Erma
Simmons; village girls, Maude
Evans, Ida George, Genevieve
Martin, Ellen Jean Moody, Elvlna
Oraw, Graco Pearsall, Doris Pear
son, Helen Schlcbner, Elda To
aey; student farmers, Ellsworth
McClary. Larkin Williams, Har
old Marsh.
The Young Married People'
club of the First Presbyterian
church will meet Wednesday eve
Bing at six thirty at the church.
Pot luck supper will be served
with all members asked to bring
a covered dish and buttered rolls.
The committee In charge In
cludes Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ad
ams, Mr. and Mre. R. H. Scott,
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Winters, Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. Taylor, Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred H. Berg, Mr. and
Mrs. N. S. Flnkhelner.
Members of the American Le
gion auxiliary will meet for a
social evening In Mcfornack hall
at eight o'clock Monday evening.
Past officers will be hostesses and
the evening will be spent at cards.
Chapter AB ot the P. E. 0.
sisterhood will meet In Miss Lena
Belle Tartar's studio on Monday
evening with Mrs. Alice Thomp
son as hostess.
COMING FEBRUARY 18
Two of the Tortia Mansfle 14 dancers who will appear with ten others In a concert of rhythmto
visualizations of famous composltl ona at Grand theater under the a ponsorehlp of the Civic Muslo club.
Nearly 170
Play Bridge
In Clubhouse
Forty two tables of bridge were
played in the Woman's clubhouse
yesterday afternoon at the bene
fit bridge tea eponeorod by the
Snlem Woman's club for the ben
efit of the clubhouse fund. It
was by far the largest and most
successful bridge tea In the his
tory of the clubhouse In addition
to being one of the most beauti
ful affairs of the season.
The proximity of St. Valen
tine's day offers a splendid op
portunity for novelty decorations
and the committee In charge util
ized it. Combined with red hearts
and pussy willows were attractive
red carnations and fern. The tea
table was specially attractive with
carnations, red candles and lace
novelties. During the tea hour
Mrs. C. K. Spauldlng and Mrs.
John L. Rand presided at the
urns.
High score among the players
at all the tables was won by Mrs.
VineAit Diaz. The second prize
wen! In Mre. C. D. Thomas.
Because they so successfully
kept down expenses the commit
tee will be able to add seventy
eeven dollars to the club house
fund as the result of the affair
yesterday.
Mrs. Walter Spaulding was
general chairman and her able
corps of assistants Included Mrs.
Frank G. Bowersox, Mrs. John L.
Rand, Mrs. Willson H. Darby,
Mrs. Frederick Hill Thompson,
Mrs. P. A. Eiker, Mrs. Wilford L.
Pemherton, Mre. Merrill Ohling,
Mrs. Phil Newmyer, Mrs. Frank
W. Durbin, Mrs. O. E. Schune
man, Mrs. Max E. Buren. Mrs.
Grover Bellinger, Mrs. E. A. Col
ony, Mrs. E. M. Page and Mrs.
R. J. Valiton. Miss Beryl Mars
ters, Mrs. Earl Daue, Mrs. Ho
mer Goulet, Mrs. Max Page and
Mrs. Russell Bonesteele.
Adding greatly to the pleasure
of the afternoon was the presence
of a number of out of town guests.
Among these were Mrs. Charles A.
Hunter of Wallowa. Mrs. A. R.
Hunter of La Grande. Mrs. P. E.
Taylor of Portland, Miss Wynne
White of Tacoma, Mrs. Harry
Belt of Dallas, Mrs. Sam Gar
land of Lebanon, Mrs. F. A. Sct
tlemeier of Woodburn, Mrs. F. O.
Habeman of Woodburn, Mre. J.
A. Sander of Aurora, Mrs. E. G.
Emmett of Woodburn, Mrs.
James Mott of Astoria, Mrs. Wal
do Brown of Hubbard, Mrs. L. A.
Beckman of Hubbard. Mrs. E. T.
Pierce of Aumsvllle, Mrs. Aurella
Powers of Aurora and Mrs. J. L.
Swan of Albany.
Honoring the birthday anni
versary of her daughter. Miss
Virginia Sisson, Mrs. B. E. Siflson
was hostess at a charming Mab
Jongg party recently to a group
of eighteen ot the younger girls.
Mrs. Byron Lleuallen assisted
Mrs. Sisson. High score was won
by Mies Bertha Babcock and con
solation award went to Mlw Lor
raine Kinser.
In the group were Miss Vir
ginia Sisson, Miss Maxine My
ers, Miss Frances Laws, Miss
Annabelle Hawley, Miss Virginia
Holt, Mies Frances Melton, Mies
Gretchen Thielson, Mies Esther
Wood, Miss Bertha Babcock. Miss
Loleta and -Mies Loreta Robin
son. Miss Dorothy White. Miss
Anna Abersol, Mies Christine
Abereol. Miss Isabelle Morehouse,
Miss Margaret Morehouse, Miss
Maxine Ulrica and Miss Lorraine
Kinser.
Mrs. Frank Loose entertained
the Amicus club at a pleasurable
aftenoon In her borne on Wed
nesday. Attractive spring flow
ers were arranged about the liv
ing roorrs and the afternoon was
spent in sewing and conversa
tion. Members ot the club guests of
Mrs. Loose were Mrs. J. H. Garn
johst, Mrs. Harley White. Mrs.
Earl Fisher, Mre. Lawrence Si
mon, Mrs. Charles Knowland.
Mrs. A. N. Chapman. Mrs. Ed
ward Simon, Mrs. Jesse Campbell
and Mrs. Lee Canfield.
Mrs. Harley White will enter
tain the club at their Beit meeting.
Among those motoring over
from Independence Wednesday
evening to attend the concert giv
en at the First Christian church
by Miss Elizabeth Levy, violinist,
were Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Irvine,
Jean Allen Irvine, Mies Martha
Hill, Mies Fay Irvine and Mrs.
Kitty McLinn. Miss Dorothy
Clark and Mr. Hill motored from
Monmouth for the concert. Port
land guests were Mrs. Ben Levy,
Mrs. Irwin, Mrs. C. Potter and
Miss Alice Skinner.
.
Dancers
College
Graduates
Great Interest Is already evi
dent In the coming dance concert
to be given here by the Portia
Mansfield dancers at the Grand
theater on February 18 under the
sponsorship of the Civic Music
club.
Dancing Is constantly growing
In favor and the numerous schools
of the dance, which are springing
up all over the country testify to
a recrudescence of the oldest and
one of the most beautiful of all
the arts. Mothera are beginning
to understand the enormous ad
vantages to be gained by teach
ing children rhythmic dancing.
while society has gone In for it
en masse, realizing the poise and
grace it engenders. The Mansfield
Dancers are living Illustrations
of the value of dance training.
Their bodies are supple, their
muscles respond Instantly to
their desire, grace hae become eo
much a matter of habit that It Is
unconscious.
The day of the old time ballet
dancer, with the enormously de
veloped calves ia past modern
dancing is a combination of
rhythmic movements and music,
designed to portray an emotion,
a mood to give visual expression
to some composition, or to tell a
story, poetical or dramatic, as the
case may be. The program of the
Mansfield Dancers runs the gam
ut from the poetical beauty of
Liszt's "Lea rreludes" to the dra
matic Intensity ot the "Chanson
Arabe," danced to the "Scheher
azade" music of Rlmsky-Korsa-koff.
America Is Just beginning to
realize the value of the dance
that it was the first art the in
spiration of the first music the
first sculpture. This realization 1
shown in the changed type ot
those who now make the study of
the dance a life art. This is
strikingly illustrated in the per
sonnel of the Mansfield Dancers,
three of whom are graduates of
Smith college, two are writers,
with published stories to their
credit, one playwright and one
sculptor, while all are of high in
tellectual attainment and all un't
ed in their love of the oldest and
one of the most beautiful ot all
arts the dance. The notes which
accompany the program, are by
Margery Swett, the Chicago poet,
who last year won the prize for
the best poem submitted in their
contrst.
SHE MISSED
BEING
BEAUTIFUL
because tier hair
was dull and life
less. She did not
know the secret of
making it radiant
with natural lustre
a touch of henna
in the shampoo.
Ready to use in
HENNAFOAM
SHAMPOO
J. C. Perry Drug Store
113 S. Commercial St
Business
Women to
Give Dance
Thursday, Lincoln's birthday,
is the day chosen by the Salem
Dusiness and professional wo
men's club for the dance which
tney will sponsor In Derby hall
Mies Gladys W. Steele has been
named by Dr. Mary Purvine, pres-
iaeni or. tne local organization,
to take charge of the affair.
Other members of tho committee
are Mrs. Susan Varty and Mies
syivia woods.
Under the direction ot the
committee all efforts are being
directed toward making a suc
cess or the affair. Mill's Orioles
will furnish the music. Valentine
decorations will be In evidence
and there are bints ot other features.
The business and professional
women e ciuo Is planning rum
mage sales, entertainments of va
rious kinds, benefit dinners and
devises of all nature to raise
money with which to make a
clubhouse for business women
and working girls a possibility.
In addition to the social feature
of the dance it Is planned also as
a benefit la Increase the club
house funj which is slowly grow
ing.
The birthday anniversary of
Mrs. P. E. Fullerton was delight
fully celebrated on Thursday eve
ning when a large group of
friends surprised her at her
home. Four tables ot five hundred
were played during the evening
with high score going to Mrs.
Leon Oleason and low to Lee
Canfield.
A dainty lunch was served by
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Fisher and
Mr. Fullerton. A number of love
ly gifts were presented to Mrs.
Fullerton.
Mr. and Mrs. George Waters
left this morning for San Fran
cisco where they will set sail on
Wednesday for Hawaii. They
plan to spend several months in
and about Honolulu.
Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Wa
ters had as their guests Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Knighton of Portland.
m m m
Mrs. John J. Roberts and Miss
Helen Roberts are spending the
week end in Portland.
Tha Middle Grova Community
club -Is planning an interesting
basket social and musical pro
gram, to bs given in the school
bouse next Friday evening. Music
will be furnished by the Middle
Grove orchestra. Club members
are asking all interested to come.
Arts League
To Bring
Mr. Harper
While the paintings, bock
platoa and posters ot Anthony
Kuwer, noted poet and ar'.ist of
tha northwest, are still on exhibit,
cornea Ihe announcement that the
Salem Arts league will bring an
other well known writer to tSaleiu.
At the regular February meet
ing of '.he league on Wednesday
evening In the chamber ot com
merce auditorium. Theodore
Acland Harper, author of "The
Mushroom boy, will epeak. llu
subject will be ' Imagination and
Fairy Stories, Their Relation to
Each Other."
Mr. Harper Is well known to
local bcok lovers both through Mt
works and by personal acquaint
anceship. Several weeks ago Mr.
Harper addressed the Salem Horar-
iane and met a number of Salcn
(oik during the time that he auto
graphed copies ot his last book at
a local book store.
An Interesting musical program
has also been arranged lor th
meeting Wednesday. Mies R'ith
Bedford will give several piano
numbers and Mrs. J. B. Lau and
Mm. Monroe Gilbert will giv
vocal duets. Leon Jennison will
also sing. The Are League has
extended a general invitation to
all those Interested to attend this
meeting.
Tonight Mr. Euwer will speak
for a while In the exhibit room at
the Marion. This 1b he fourth
day that his paintings have been
on exhibition and a great number
of people have already taken th"
opportunity to view them. Mrs
W. F. Fargo will be noatesa to
night and Mrs. C. A. Kella tblfc
afternoon. Miss Grace Elisabe.o
Smtlh. assisted by Mrs. GusUv
Ebsen and Miss Maude Uovingtm,
was In charge last night with Mrs.1
Martin Feresheian hostess yester
day afternoon.
The third of the series ot Amer
ican chronicles, films produced un
der the direction ot the Yale uni
versity press, will be given at the
Liberty theater on Friday an J
Saturday of the coming week.
These filma are shown under thv
direct sponsorship o the Sale.n
branch of the American Associa
tion of University Women, who
have ae one of their strongest aim
the Improvement of films shown at
local theaters.
Vincennes" depict the tre
mendous achievement of George
Kogers Clark, a gallant and conr
agesoua Virginia pioneer, In driv
ing the Britifh out ot that vast
territory In the northwest that
gave .o the colonists the five sta'.os
of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wise en
sin and Michigan.
In 1777, while the thirteen
American colon ieu were fighting
Great Britain in the east, llcniy
Hamilton, military governor, held
a parley with the Chippewa In
dians near Detroit and encouraged
them to make warfare on the coi
oniaus a Ions '.he western border.
These Indians outrages so lncens:u
Gvorxe Kogers Clark that he ap
pealed to Patrick Henry, governor
of Virginia, for money for an ex
pedition to proceed against Ham
ilton.
The vastness ot this undertak
ing by Clark, the obstacles in his
path, the tremendous physical en
Cuticura
you to ham,
sJm Hair
loveiy
Complexion
Use Cuticura Soap
daily to keep your
akin clcar.Cuticura
Ointment to relieve
Uons. Keep the scalp healthy
by shampoos with Cuticura
Soap, assisted by touches of Cu
ticura Ointment when needed.
BubbIh Tm by 0 AtMfWf; "OiUcu-k UUT
ftUriM.Dtpt lF,UJn4l. Hui." Sold ettry-mho-,.,
EaupZSc. Ointment 16 idJ 60c.Teltum'J.
W Cuticur Products Are Reliable.
MRS. WILHEIM
SAVEDBYFRIEND
Doctor Advised Operation
rnend Said Try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound First
St. Paul. Minn. "I was all run
down from overwork and worry, had
no appetite, could
not sleep at night,
and looked like a
corpse. 1 have six
children (five boys
and one cirl) and
did not get any
strength after my
last baby was
born. I was get
ting worse and
thinner everyday.
Tho doctor said I
had to co to the
hospital, but this I could not do on
account of my family. So I went to a
friend of mine and told her what the
doctor had told me and she said, 'Now
do as I tell vou. Try Lydia G. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound as I have
done. It helped me.' So I started tak
ing the Vegetable Compound and I no
ticed after the first few bot:Ua that I
felt considerably better. After taking
9 or 10 bottles I got over my fainting
spells. Everybody who seen me now
notices the great improvement in my
health. 1 am gaining in weight and
strength and am feeling fine. Eat well
and sleep good nights. Mrs. Mary
Wilhulmy, 309 Duke Strcet.St.Paul,
Minnesota.
durance and '.be -Indomitable cour-i
age ot the brave leader and the
bardy pioneers ! dramatically re
lived In "Vincennes." directed by
Edwin L. Hollywood. Leslie Aus
tin plays Clark, a man of unueual
physical, spiritual and mental attributes.
Tbe majority of Salem clubi
bave promised tbeir support to fie
A. A. U. W. In making a iikcjsb
of tbe movement they bave Ind
icated In Kale. As long as t'.e
better filma are supported ti.e
will be ebown at local theaters.
...
Mrs. George Campbell enter
tained the Brook Improvement'
club at ber borne on Wednesday.
During the business boar plan
were made for the entertainment
which tbe club will give at tbe
Brook schosl on Friday, Febru-
(Continued on Pag. Eight)
Hall's Catarrh
Medicine s
wth local and Internal, and has bed
luccewfiil aa the treatment ot Cetarrk
iot our forty years. Sold by all tntggt!tt
t. i. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. Ohk
MEN'S
BIBLE CLASS
Meets Every Sunday 9:45
BLIGH THEATRE
J- J. Evans, Teacher
-
Marion Hotel
SALEM, OREGON
OFFICIAL AAA
An Hotel worthy of its reputation aa the largest
and most complete In Oregon out of Portland.
Special attention given to Luncheon and Dinner
parties.
KENN ELL-ELL IS
Portrait Studio
"BETTER PICTURES"
429 Oregon Blilg.
Telephone 951
Portrait, Commercial and Home Portrait
Photography
Salem
Eugene
bach
si
n
isiar
ashan
nemembcr Bakers
was the best
BAKER'S
COCOA
is better because
itisTmade' of
better beans by a
better process
and has a better
flavor than other ,
kinds.
WalterBaker&CaUd.
) IVTASumtO I7M ' ' '
JtonJiesleiMasi Monlreal.Can.
foooii or CHotct worts urn met
Tsfew Costumes for Your Spring Wardrobe
Use the Dehor When You Make Them and Be Sure of Success
The
Zruemble Effect
5902 This unusual
drat requires only
yards of winch material
. with 1Y1 yard of con
trasting jyinch material
for size 36. The Dehor
enclosed with this But
terick Pattern shows yon
bow to make the dress.
E-
Youthful Lines
5856 Your pattern
envelope tells you how
much and what kind
of materials are suitable
for this dress; what kind
of buttons to use on the
various materials. You
will find buttons and ma- Jk.
ifri'a( on sale at our store.
Style
3902
Included with each Butterick
Pattern is the Dehor, a wonder
ful dressmaking guide that
shows you how to lay out your
pattern on the least possible
amount of material, how to put
the dress together step by step
and how to add the finishing
touches used by Paris dress
makers and tailors. Visit our
Butterick Department to-day
ill
w
-If
1
r
oA Coat
for Spring
5871 Only 2V1 yards
of jj-inch material are
needed for this coat, the
lining and facing, etc., re
quiring 2T4 yards of 39
inch material for size 36.
The Dehor shows you
with pictures howto make
thecoatfromslarttofmish.
Style
5871
and choose the styles you like
best. Consult each pattern en
velope for the kind and amount
of material to use, then visit
our piece-goods counter. Here
you will find all the popular
Spring materials in lovely new
shades. If you follow the Del
tor when you make your dress
you can be sure that it will be
a great success.
I.ibertl Street
at Court
Phone 11
Always Use Butterick Patterns Including Deltor
m WWW W Wa.'
IWLL
JLJ
1 &xfGooett
Salem's Leading Department Store
Be Ready for the
Red Cross Roll Call
Feb. 9 to 14