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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1925)
EDNSY1JRUARYfi8, 1928 Sode0 tin Club News THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON Meeting of Musicians Last Night One of the most "enjoyable meeting of the year of the m ti tle eection of the Salem Arte league was held laet night at the home of Dr. and Mra. J. R. Sites. The work of one composer Is tak en up at each meeting and last night the choice wae Schumann. Mrs. Miles McKee read a bi ography of the great composer and an interesting discussion fol lowed, in the course of which It developed that Dr. Sites had known and studied with Clara Wleck Schumann. Mrs. Schumann was one of thQ finest pianists among women that the world has known, and was the Inspiration for the bertt of Schumann's songs. Mies Louise Townsend gare two of bis piano compositions. Soar ing and Why; Mrs. Martin Fer cshetian sang Dedication and In the Forest; Dr. Sites, accompan ied by Miss Townsend gave as a sello solo the Adagio from the concerto, Opus No. 129 and as encores, Ahenlicd and Am Gamin; Mrs. Monroe Gilbert sang "With Myrtles and Rosea" and " The Ladybird," and Dr. Sites, "The Two Grenadiers" and "Ich Grolle Nicht." To ehow two very different conceptions of the same poem Dr. Bites ateo sang "The Two Gren adiers" by Carl Reiesiger. Later In the evening delightful refresh ments were served. Mr. and Mrs. David Eason of MiMinnvilie and J. G. Hunter of Grants Pass were guests. The next meeting will be held the third of March and the music of Hayden will he studied. Robert Huston and Billle Del- tell will be hosts at a meeting of the Senior Kings Heralds band on Saturday from two to four at the home of Mrs. A. A. Lee, 1-15 State street. Under the direction of Mrs. E. O. Welling, in charge of the games and the "Mystery Corner," and Mrs. Lloyd Lee in charge of the leseon story, the Senior Heralds are anticipating an interesting afternoon. t this time also, semi-annual election of officers will be held. The last of a series of four suc cessful card parties sponsored by the Catholic Daughters of Amer ica and the Knights of Columbus was given in McOornack hall last night. At this time prizes were awarded to the highest scores ar rived at by adding the points re ceived at each of the four eve nings of playing. Mrs. C. D. Thorn as and M. J. Petzel were first prize winners of the series. Eigh teen tables of players were in cluded in the group last night. The committee responeihie for the affair included Mrs. J. S Gentzlcow, Mrs. B. Cunningham, Mrs. R. I. Dibb. Mrs. J. Napoleon Rocque and Mies Vogel. Mrs. E. A. Aufrance will be hostess to a meeting of the Uni tarian Alliance in the Emerson room of the church on Friday af ternoon, at 2:30. Mrs, W. E, Hanson will enter tain the members of Hal Hibbarti auxiliary at a social meeting in her home at 990 north Fifth street, on Friday afternoon. The meeting will open at 2:30. EdlteJ by Rosalia Keber, Phons It Mrs. Helen Stewart was hod'.-i ess at a meeting of the Hi Yu Hi- us ciuu at the home of Miss Em ma and Miss Hannah Chrieteneon on Saturday event nr. Clevr games and stunts significant of me Valentine season wera en- Joyed during the evening and lat er a dainty cafeteria lunch was served. Red hearts and tulips were used about the rooms. In addition to the club mem bers the guests were Mrs. Sny der, Mrs. Reed, Miss Andrea In sen, Miss Hannah and Miss Em ma Chrietenson. Writers Meet At Peck Home Mrs. Steeves Entertains At Luncheon Mrs. B. L. Sleeve waa ho&teea yesterday at a charming one o'clock luncheon In her home. Yellow daffodils formed the key note oi the decorative scheme In the dining room and the same col or wae used In all the appoint ments. In the living room Dink cyclamen and puaty willows were attractively combined. Following the luncheon the guests spent the afternoon in sewing and Inform.n conversation. The guests were Mrs. J. T Hunt, Mrs. J. L. Brady. Mrs. E. C. Richards, Miss Frances M Richards, Mrs. F. A. I.egge, Mrs. I. L. Patterson, Mrs. W. C. Young wrs. Aimire Male, Mrs. F. A. El liott, Mrs. W. E. Kirk, Mrs Cer trude J. M. Page, Mrs. Homer Uoulet and Mrs. Elmo S. Whiti. Mrs. Steeves Is planning a num ber of affairs of a similar nature. An "Old folks" party was held in Derby hall last night when members of the Tllllcum club me for their monthly dance. Nearly forty couples appeared on the floor attired in the styles In vogue fifty yeare ago. An Interesting feature also was the dancing of the minuet, the square dance and the polka. The women of the First Con gregational church will meet a the church parlors on Friday for a "labor of love." They will epenn the day In sewing for Mrs. Kanf- ner, Mrs. Addie Lynch who formerly made her home in Salem, is spending a week with her sister. Mrs. A. N. Hansen. Mrs. Lynch is a department head in a large ban Francisco department store. - Mrs. W. F. Draper spent sev eral days last week with her daughter. Mrs. George Frey. of Medford. The members of the Crand Army of the Republic, Daughters of Veterans, and all other patri otic organizations will be the guests of the women a Relief Corps at a Washington and Lin coln birthday program In Mc Cornack hall on Saturday after noon beginning at three oclock Mrs. J. E. Law Is visiting In In Portland for several days with her mother, Mre. J. W. Beveridge. t.S.S. wlllrldyouofboila.plmples, blackheads and skin eruptions I SON'T CLOSE your eyes to the warning which Nature gives m angry, painful boils appear jn your neck, face or other parts M your body. Boils, pimples and to-called skin disorders are the re sult ot an Impoverished condition of the blood and are not to be trifled with. It Is nothing more than folly to expect to get absolute relief from the use of local treatments, such M ointments, salves, etc. Such, remedies may afford temporary re lief but you want more than re jef; you want a remedy which lll rid yon torever of the tortur ing disorders. And the one remedy which has no equal Is S S 3. ' S.S.S. stops boils and keeps them from coming. 8.S.S. builds blood nower! That is what makes fight ng blood. Fighting blood destroys Impurities. It fights boils. It fights kin eruptions pimples, black fceads, eciema! It always wins! S.8.8. has been known since 1828 as one of the greatest blood build ers, blood cleansers and system sjtrengthener ever produced. There are no nnproven theories about S.S.S., the scientific results ot each ot its purely vegetable medicinal Ingredient are admitted by authorities. Begin taking 8.8.3. today and clear your akin ot those blood disorders! a. a. s. is sots at u too drgf worts is tw !. The d An exceptionally Interesting and well attended meeting of the Modern Writers' section of the Salem Arts league was held last night at the home of Prof, and Mrs. Morton E. Peck on Court street with Mii Marie Roberts as assisting hostess. The program hour was onened by Mrs. Ruth Fargo who read a delightful short story, a bit of a character sketch, "Think as You Like," which appeared in the Christmas number ot the Oregon magazine. Mrs. Clara Virginia Barton then gave three little po ems, -intolerant," "Caps Per- petua." and "Pirate Ship In the airy the last a cloud poem for children. A vivid and interesting account of a visit to Prof. Horner's class in history at Oregon Acricultur ai college was read by Charles J i. isle. Mr. Lisle calls his sketch "History with a Soul" and it will be printed in the next issue of the Oregon magazine. Profeesor Peck read before the group last night the second part ot a long poem, written in free verse style, in which he recounts the life history ot a pioneer fam ily. It is titled "The Book ot the Bardens" and verges on tragedy. The first part of the epic was read at a meeting ot the wrlteni at perry Reigelman s home a num ber of weeks ago. During the refreshment hour Prof. F. G. Franklin read to the group the poem awarded the Na tion s prize of a hundred dollars in the last contest. The free verse and radical style ot Eli Siegle's "Hot Afternoons Have Been In Montana," the prize poem, was the subject of ntereetng comment and criticism by the group last night. The announcement of the ad mission to associate membership of little Miss Mary Emma Brunk, new daughter of Mi. and Mrs. B. F. Brunk, was also made last night. The rooms of the Peck home were attractive with yellow daf fodils. In the dining room a love ly brown bowl was filled with grape hyacinths. Assisting Mrs. Peck were Miss Marie Roberts. Mrs. Custav Ebsen and Mrs. Cooper. In the group last night were Mrs. Gertrude Robison Ro6s, Mr and Mrs. Merrill Ohllng, Mrs. Ruth Fargo, Prof, and Mrs. F. G Franklin, Miss Grace Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Blanche M. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Lisle, Miss Renska Swart, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paulus, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Clifford, Mrs. F. S. Bar ton, Mre. Gustav Ebsen and the hosts. Miss Marie Roberts and Prof, and Mrs. Morton E. Peck, o o Owing to the severe Mimes of Mrs. T. B. Kay. one ot their mem here, the Thursday afternoon club will not meet at Mre. C. P. Bish op's home tomorrow ae was pre viously announced. The next meet ing will be held in Marcb. Bright yellow spring flower were attractively arranged about the rooms ot the E. Eckerlln, Jr.. home yesterday when Mra. Eck erlln entertained members ot the U. D. club at an afternoon of bridge. Special guests were Mr E. A. Skelley, Mrs. M. J. Petzel and Mrs. G. Schuneman. High score was won by Mrs. u. u. Thomas. Club members who were meets of Mrs. Eckerlin were Mrs. J. O. wadon. Mrs. T. M. Barr, Mra. R. C. Thomas. Miss Rosalia Bach, Mre. John B. Natbman. Mrs. K. A. Prultt, Mrs. E. Eckerlln. Sr.. Mra. Henry Hintzen. Mrs. Harry we is ana Mrs. (J. D. Hammond. Mrs. T. M. Barr will entertain the club In her home at their next meeting. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Printi received word this morning from noraei, California, of the birth of a son to their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mra. Gueneth Dale Over. The boy will be called Robert Dale. Mrs. Over will be remembered as Miss Eva Printz. Mrs. H. K. Stockwell was host ess yesterday at a delightful meeting ot the Fairmount Hill club in her home. Attractive spring flowers were arranged about the living rooms ot the Stockwell home and bridge was the diversion of the afternoon The most successful at cards was Mrs. Earl Pearcy. Mrs. William Speck was a special guest. Members ot the club, guest? or Mrs. stockwell, were Mrs. P. M. Gregory, Mrs. E. T. B. Hill Mrs. Edwin M. Hoffnell. Mre. E J. Huffman, Mrs. Lester L. Lav, Mre. J. B. Schur, Mre. Laurence E. Oberer, Mrs. Earl Pearcy, Mrs. George H. Grabenhorst, Mrs. E B. Grabenhorst and Mrs. Curtis Cross. i o Ths fifth birthday anniversary ot little Miss Theodora Bouffleur wae delightfully celebrated yes terday when Mrs. P. T. Bouffleur asked a group of her little friends to spend the afternoon with her. Attractive decorations of red white and blue were used about the roome and on the dining ta ble. In the center of the long table wae a huge birthday cake with five glowing tapers. Games occupied the interest ot the guests until late in the afternoon when a dainty lunch wae served In the group were Miee Theo dora Bouffleur,- Ora McDowell, Raymond Alderln. Melvla Mar shall, Jean Lois Victor, Doretha Lehman, Bobby Brown, Alleen Shephard, Lorraine Shephard and uirraine Bouffleur. VIncentlan club member will sponsor the last dance of the ore- Lenten season on the evening of bhrove Tuesday. Unless unexpect ed delaya should prevent the com pletion of the new floor the dance will be given In the new St. Jos eph's hall on the corner of Che- meketa and Winter streets. Mrs. D. A. Elklna and Mrs. William Marshall will be hostess es at a bridge party on Thursday afternoon in the Elklne home complimenting a group ot wires ot prominent etate senators. iv im w.w?a Safe Milk Forinfanta Inoatidt, Childnn ThtAgtd Vch Milk, Malted Grain ext. in powder c-m, makes The Food -Drink for All Ages. :gestible No Cooking. A light Lunch always at hand. Also in Tablet form. Ask for "Horlick't," at all Fountains. Avoid Imitation Substitute. An event ot social importance scheduled for Monday, the day following Washington's birthday, is the colonial silver tea which Chemeketa chapter ot the Daugh ter ot the American Revolution will sponsor at the home ot Mrs U. O. Shipley on E street. The af fair will be given for the benefit of the scholarship loan fund main tained by the Daughter. Elaborate plans are being form ulated to make thie one of the PAGE THREE CuticuraSoap u fure ana &weet Ideal for Children loveliest tea in a season mark 3d by a number of brilliant after noon event. Mr. Homer Goulet is chairman of the committee in charge. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION nmj T - ri D IMDrMSTKWj 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 25 and 75 Packages Everywhere STOP INK BZBa PenetratinR, Antiseptic Zemo WMHelpYou Never mind how of ten you have tried and (ailed, you can stop burning, itch ing Eczema quickly by applying Zona. In a short time usually every trace oi Eczema, Tetter, Pimples. Rash, Black heads and similar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making It vigorously healthy, always use Zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It ti the one dependable treatment (or akin troubles of all kinds. Zemo Antiseptic Liquid for daytime use. Trial bottle 35c, large size $1.00. ZemoOintmentforap plicationat night, 50c. Zemo Soap, anti septic and healing, 25c All druggist. Do you hesitate to taste the cooking fat you are using? Taste Snowdrift and see how good to eat a cooking fat can be. Snowdrift is made by the Wesson Oil people out of oil as good as a fine salad oil hardened and whipped into a creamy white fat and packed in an airtight can to keep it as sweet and fresh as the day it was made. There couldn't be anything nicer for making cake, biscuit, or pie crust, or for frying. For healthful complexions eat foods made with vuntRomr THE WORLD'S , GREATEST Its greater leavening strength' means light bakings perfect digestion SALES TIMES THOSE OT ANT OTEXR BRAND ru a Mr. SUN- M0N-TUES- vT XV jt L xJ j-z-ez-zz 'aaj BRANDON OPERA CO. Beet light Opera Organization in America Americas Best Loved Comic Opera SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 22 "ROBIN HOOD" MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23 Bohemian The Host Tuneful of All light Opera TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24 "THE SPRING MAID" ' Special Attention to the Mtlne of the "Mikado," Sundar, February 12. Curtain at 2:30 Watch your Coffee! 1 RE you puzzled in buying your coffee? Some prices are higher -' some are low. But who is main taining quality? That is the important question. . . . Does your coffee ta$te as good as it always did? Have you noticed any change? The quality of Schilling Coffee has not been changed. The traditional blend stands "Untouched. There is but ONE Schilling quality ' not twewor threeor four. It is brought to you sealed in vacuum tins only "for there is no other way to properly preserve those rare and easily lost flavors of fine coffee. COFFEE-INSURANCE If at any time you do not consider Schilling Coffee the best coffee to be found, 1 will re turn your money over my counter" inttantiy, gladly, and without question . . . You keep the coffee. "Your Grocer. Uricr sin is awrs ecsaoaUMk n BARGAIN FRICES 75c-$1.10-$1.65 ""ggl!11 One Worlds Beat R9J "glowi Medlctne III, 50 SINGING VOICES i
