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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1925)
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1925 THE CAPITAL ' JOURNAL, SAI-EM, " OREGON PAGE FTVE Society and Club News Chorus and Soprano In Concert Th fourth MacDowell club concert of the eeseon will be giv en tomorrow evening at the Grand theater with Madame Frl da Stjerna. soprano, concert artiet of wide renown, appearing on the program with the MacDowell club chorus, which has been train ed by W. H. Borer of Portland. Miea Mildred Jaeger and Mies Margaret Note will be accompan ists. The complete program, is as fol lows: (a) Woodland Sprites, Page; (b) Lullaby, Scott; chorus. (a) A Maiden One day; Swed ish folk songs, (b) What I Have Promised, (c) The Bird Song, (d) The Maiden and I; Madame Stjcrna. (a- Waters Ripple and Flow (Czecho Slovak) arr. by Deems Taylor; (b) Wake Thee, Now, Dearest (Czecho Slovak) arr. by Deems Taylor; chorus. (a) Rain, Rain, Rain. Very L. Oay; (b) Do Not Go My Love, Hageman; (c) The Sleep That Flits o'er Daby's Eyes, Carpenter; (d) At Last, Fay Foater; Madame Stjcrna. a() At Parting, MacDowell; (b) Thy Beaming Eyes, MacDow ell; chorus. (a) The First Meeting, Sjo gren; (b) Synnoves Song, KJer alf; (c) Norwegian Echo Song,' Thrane; Madame Stjerna. The Water Fay, Parker; Ma dame Stjerna. Interdenominational day of prayer which will be observed by missionary societies in all part of the United States on Friday will be kept by Salem women in an all day service at the First Baptist church. The main address at the morning session will be given by Mrs. Herbert Low of Portland. In the afternoon Mies Eugenia Tucker who has spent five years in missionary work In Central America, will be the prin cipal speaker. The women of the Baptist church will serve coffee at the covered di6h luncheon at noon. The complete program for the day follows: Subject: "Even as Thou Wilt." 10:30 a. m. Devotions, Mrs. C. C. Poling. Business session, Hymn of Intercession. Bible lesson and commentary, led by Mrs. E. H. Shanks and Mrs. F. M. Jasper. Prayer of Thanksgiving, Mrs. W. C. Kantner. Address, Foreign Speaking People, Mrs. Herbert Low, Portland. A God Given Meas are. Mrs. John Humphreys. Music. 12 o'clock. Luncheon in base ment of church. 1:30 p. m. Devotions, Mrs. Z. C. Mower. Business session. Let us pray, Mrs. Charles Park. Solo, In the Secret of His Presence, Mies Naomi Phelps. Address, Mice Eugenia Phillips. Central Ameri ca. Group of directed prayers, Mrs. D. II. Peterson, Mrs. Geo. Alden. Mrs. W. H. Hertzog and Mrs. J. L. Brady. Offering: Ob jects, work among farm and can nery migrants. Christian litera ture for women and children in mission fields. Women's Uniou Christian colleges of the Orient. A charming affair of the week was the dinner given on Sunday by Mrs. Frank M. Haberman in honor of her aunt, Mrs. Daisy Mclntyre, whose birthday anni versary was celebrated on that day. The rooms of the Haberman home were beautifully decorated In daffodils and other spring flow ere. A lovely birthday cake and yellow candles centered the din ing table. Covers were placed for Mrs. Mclntyre, the honor guest, Anna Mclntyre, Mrs. M. Huffman, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Ryan and daugh ters, Betty and Angeline of Sclo; Mr. and Mrs. A. Meyers and son, of Falls City; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hoereth and daughter, of Mc.Minnvllle; Mr. and Mrs. T. Jonrs of Lebanon; Mr. and Mr. William Ryan of Stayton, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Haberman. Mr. and Mrs. E. Manning were hosts at a delightful George Washington anniversary party in their home on Kingwood Heights on Saturday evening when they entertained the Book and Thim ble club members and their fami lies and a few additional friends. George Washington novelties were used about the rooms and all the games of the evening car ried out the Washington sugges tions. Oregon grape, ferns and daffodils were used at60. The guests were greeted at the .- EdlteJ by Rosalia Keber, Phone BEAUTIFY IT WITH "DIAMOND DYES" Perfect home dye! riff and tint ing ia guaranteed with Diamond Dyes. Just dip J In cold water to tint soft, deli cate shades, or boil to dye rich. permanent . col ora. Each 15- oent package contain direc tion so simple any woman can dye or tint lin gerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stockings, sweat art, draperies, coverings, hang ing, everything new. Buy "Diamond Dyes" no oth r kind and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color Is wool or silk, or whether It is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. AAv. V Christy's Model to Wed His Nephew j s,4. l ' V 1 DOROTHY ''fyW'-":ri When Howard Chandler Christy, famous New York artist, pro claimed Dorothy Knapp, his favorite model and a New York show girl, the ihapliest girt in the Metropolis, he started something. The first result was that Miss Knapp was selected as prize beauty In the Atlantio City beauty pageant and then, from 1,000 competitors, she won the title of "Venus of America" in New York. The latest is that she la now engaged to marry Fchner Christy, the artist's nephew, who was cap tivated at first sight ot her Id bis uncle's studio. door by Miss Lois Manning and Gerald Kubin dressed as George and Martha Washington. Enter tainment features of the evening included musical numbers by a two violin and guitar trio played by George Trotl, Ezra Deffen bach and Rollln Beaver: slight of hand and magic tricks by Ger ald Kubin, and a humorous read ing, "Mirandy on Widowers," by Mrs. Fred Kubin. Games and puz zles Interested the guests during the remainder of the evening. During the refreshment hour hour the hostess was assisted by Mrs. M. Gehlhar and her daugh ter. Miss Lois Manning. GueeUi of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Drown, Mr. and Geo. Trotl, n. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. E. Pattison, Mrs. Mary Beav er, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schwartz Mrs. Emma Beckett, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Adams and sons Bobby and Denny, Mr. and Mm. Fred Kubin, Mr. and Mrs. M. Gehl har. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bentlev. Mies Lois Manning, Rollln Beav er.- Miss Myrtle Klbby, Lawrence Schnuelle, Miss Esther Deffen- bach, Robert Pattison, Miss Dor otha Manning, Arvilla Rose Ku bin, Mies Bernadine Bentley. Miss Florence St. Pierre. Gerald Ku bin, Miss Gaynelle Beckett, Ezra Deffenbach. Miss Mary St. Pierre. Virgil KuMn, Rita Bentley. Mark Gehlhar, Mrs. Lavern Kubin and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. E. Man ning. Mrs. Al Krauso entertained the .Mid-week bridge club at an en joyable afternoon of cards in ber home yesterday. Daffodils were used in art baskets about the liv ing rooms. Honors were won by Mrs. W. H. Shaffer with consola tion award being given to Mrs R O'Leary. Members of the club are Mrs. K. W. Hcinlein, Mrs. E. R. Viesko, Mrs. V. McKcnzie. Mrs. R. O' Leary, Mrs. R. McDevitt, Mrs. L Scblosberg. Mrs. W. A. Sautter, Jr., and Mrs. Al Krauee. Mrs. K. W. Helnlein will enter tain the club in two weeks. The ladies of the Grand Army will have a program aid siclnl meeting at the home of Mrs. Fi A. Baker, corner of Sunnier and Jefferson streets, on Saturday af The Linger-Longer bridge club met yesterday at the home of Mrs. George Viesko with Mrs. Viesko and Mrs. R. W. Slmeral hostesses to the group. The af ternoon was delightfully, spent at bridge with high ecore going to Mrs. H. E. Ingrey and low to Mrs. J. H. West. Next week the club members will be the luncheon guests of Mrs. Ingrey and Mrs. H. R. White at Mrs. lngrey's home. Members of the club are Mrs. II All ASH ITCHED L THE II On Face. Skin Sore and Red. Healed by Cuticura. " X was troubled with a rash on my face end the skin was aore and red. It itched and burned all the time causing tnc to scratch, and the scratching caused eruptions. My face looked terrible, and the trouble lasted about four months. " I used other remedies but did not get results. I began using Cuti cura 8oap and Ointment and got relief In a short time. 1 continued the treatment and In about six weeka I was completely healed.' (Signed) Miss DoriaWhlte.R.P.D. 1, Kruitland, Idaho, Oct. 2, 1924. Cuticura Boap, Ointment and Talcum promote and maintain skin purity, skin comfort and skin health often when all else fails. Snartflt OffitKmt and Ste. Ttlw SV feU erTT. bmotim te irw. Adffri -'P'iv UfccrtUriM, ftayl B, MaMra, HaM.' ItV Ctrcnr Shavint Stic It 25. Mr. Nona White, Mies Blanche Barrett and Mies Elva Fisher en tertained in the home of Mrs. J T. Hunt Monday evening honor ing Miea Ruth Wallace. Daffodils and feme were attractively ar ranged about the rooms in com bination with novel tiee suggest ive of birthday of the great Am erican which was celebrated on that day. The evening woe de lightfully spent In games and with music. In the group were Miee Ruth Wallace, Mies Anna Arme, Miee Vivian Whieler, Mrs. Helen Tate, Mrs. Max Hill, Miss Llla Kleinke, Mie Altuea McKinney, Miss Anna Hrbacek, Miss Carlotta Hlckox, Mrs. Bun) i ne Perlich, Mies Zel- pba White and the hostesses, Mrs. Nona White, Mies Blanche Barrett and Mios Elva Fieber. The living rooms of Jhe C. C. Chaffee home were attractively decked with daffodils yesterday when Mrs. Chaffee entertained the Sweet Briar club. During the program hour Mrs. C. C. Page read an extremely interesting pa per on Grecian art. The club was also shown at this time the mar ble Venus which Mrs. Karl Ku gel procured during a trip abroad. Club members who were guests of Mrs. Chaffee yesterday were Mrs. Arthur Utley. Mrs. William F. McCall, Mrs. M. C. Petteya, Mrs. Al Steiner, Mrs. Lou Grote, Mrs. A. H. Bunn, Mrs. Ed Pratt, Miss Nellie Taylor, Mrs. E. O. Moll, Mrs. C. C. Page,' Mrs. James Imlah, Mrs. Karl Kugel, Mrs. (rlenn Adams, Mrs. M. P. Adams, Mrs. Ralph Allen and Mrs. Theo dore Madscn. E. M. Hammer, Mrs. W. F, Dra- ger, Mrs. J, E. Maddieon, Mrs. W F. Brietzke, Mrs. Daisy Mclntyre Mrs. H. E. Ingrey, Mrs. William Yarnell, Mrs. H. R. White, Mr3. J. H. West. Mrs. F. h. Waters, Mrs. George Viesko and Mrs. R W. Slmeral. Apollo Singers Please An evening of surprise," ex presses briefly the Apollo club concert in the armory last n'ght The audience did not hearMabel Heigelman, nor her accompanist, Frank Moss, who were announced as the assisting artists. Shortly oeiore me concert Miss Keigel- mao was stricken w th the flu and the Apollo club officers were confronted with the task of find ing an able soloist with less than twenty four hour notice. That they succeeded In find Ing a voice and a personality that pleased their audience was appar ent last night when Augusta Welker bad completed her first number the quaint and charm ing "My Mother Bids Me Blnl My Hair." Mrs. Welker possesses a soprano ot a delightful lyrical quality, a clearness and sweet ness that Is pleasing always to the most sensitive ear, and Salem music lovers were completely sat isfied with the Apollo club's choice. One of the most delight ful attributes possessed by Mrs. Welker is her remarkable gift ot enunciation. Each word was per rectly intelligible and permitted her listeners to appreciate to the fullest her presentation and In terpretation ot the quaint melo dies which she chose to give. Only in the Pastorale did she attempt anything beyond the light and fanciful and it was in the Irish folk song group and in the "Brownie" song she chose for an encore that Mrs. Welker com pletely charmed her audience. More than a bit ot the pleasure received was due to the accom paniments ependidly played by Maybelle Clement. For the eighth consecutive sea son the club chorus appeared in concert last night. Dr. John It Sites, director, presented hie singers In numbers that proved their excellent training. The voices wore perfectly blended and from the opening Botes of the Welch national song, "March of the Men of Harlech," their first number, to the closing measures of the Bedouin song, their finale, their voices followed each-motion ot the director's baton In well rounded harmonies. The result was the Impression, not of a chor us of voices but a perfect whole. The club singers are Wm. - S. Anderson, Wm. Blumenberg, Dr. h. E. Barrlck, H. W. Uross, Ivan Corner, F. G. Deckebach, H. B Glaieyer, Albert H. Gille, Harry Harms, J. Frank Hughes, Stanley Hitchcock, B. A. Kenney, Fred Kruse, L. H. Lane, E. H. Leach John Lucker. Jr., Lyman McDon ald, C. R. Muston, Wm. Mcdll christ. Sr., A. W. Mead, J. J. Mo ritz, Oscar Olson, John W. Orr, Harold Socolofeky, J. I. Teed, Watson Townsend, J. A. Weber, Harry Weiss, Thomas L. Williams, Frank Zinn. Byron Arnold, accompanist, played with his customary ease and understanding and at the re quest of Dr. Sites and the plaud its of the audience consented to give two solo numbers Chopin's Mazurka in B Major, and one of Chopin s Preludes. An audience that nearly fill ed the large armory greeted the singers. WAS NOT FIT TO DO HER WORK Dreadful Condition of Mrs, Fullerton's Health Reme died by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Clearfield, Pa. 'I cannot begin to tell you how much LvdiaE. Pinkham's vegetable Com pound has helped me in every way. Before taking it I couldn't stand on my feet without pains running all through my whole body from my waist down, just like threads pull ing. 1 was not fit to do any work. My mother trot me to try the Vegetable Compound and I have found great benefit, and I not only recommend it lor such troubles, but to build up the whole system. I have used it for most everything that gets wrong with me. When I boein to feel nervous and irritable I don't stop long in getting a bottle of the Vegetable Compound if I haven't got one in the house, ugivesahne appe tite ana mattes a new woman ox me, You may use this testimonial in mi own town or anvwhere cIm. and 1 will answer any letters I receive." Mrs. Rush Fi'I,lf.hton, 625 S. 2nd Street, Clearfield, Pa, If you are Buffering from nervous troubles, irritability, give the Vtge .y.4 A if 7 The fifty third wvdding anni versary of Mr. and Mrs. D. Van- derbllt waa the occasion ot a de lightful gathering In their home on Saturday when nearly fifty of ineir irienas came In to spend the evening with them. Music and games were enjoyed by the group uuui a iaie nour. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbilt. the honor fiimis and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Potter. Mr. and Mrs. 1. W. Kevs. Mr. anil Mm n T. Jones, Margaret Allen and uaryallce Jones, Mr. and Mrs. L. Moeher, Miss Louisa Mosher, Mr. Mojher. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gra benhorst, Uillle and Rex Graben horet, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Clark, Everett and George C. Clark Mr and Mrs. F. R. Clark, William and Waldo Clark, Mrs. W. M. Robins, Percy Robins, Mrs. J. N Robertson, Miss Grace Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. s. I. Slilnkle. uir. slice and Pollyanna Shlnkle, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Coates. Viririnlo Coates, Mrs. liustcr ot Portland. Mr. and Mrs. II. Wechtcr and Eu gene Wechter. a Fifteen members of the Snlem branch of the American Associa tion of University Women met last night at the home of Mrs. E. C. Richards to form a section to take up the study of modern lit erature. It was decided to hold the meetings every two weeks at Mrs. Richarda home and British and American contemporary writers will be studied this sDrlng. The section is open not only to A. A. u. w. members but also to anvone eligible to membership in the as- socla'lon. Prof. Horace Willlston wilt assist the study section. Mrs. Walter Denton presented a number ot her pupils in two piano recitals last Saturday af ternoon and evening, at the M. L. Meyers residence on Court street. The primary and intermediate pupils appeared in the afternoon, assisted by Margaret Sleiner, Hel en Ashleraan and Gretchen Thiel- scn in piano, as appreciation num Dcrs, Miss Virginia Page, a young reader of marked ability delight ed the pupils and guests. Little Marylee Fry was winning in her recitation. Those who partici pated were Marjorle Knox, Fran ces Ellis, Evelyn Merger, Frances Huston, Jean llrowning, Marjorle Taylor, Helen Race, Thelma La Duke, Helen Breithaupt, Virginia Holt, John Hughes. David Eyre, Arthur Ftaher, William Gahls- dorf, Margaret Steiner, Helen Aahlemaa and Gretchen Tblelaen. A croup of advanced piano stu dent wer. presented In the eve ning. An excellent program wae meritorlouely rendered, and thor oughly appreciated by the guests. Mies Virginia Page again assist ed In the evening. Thoss taking part were Helen Darby, Elotse White, Virginia Berger, Phylle Day, Helen Williamson, Grace Gealer, Gretchen Thielsen, Eliza beth Lewis, Margaret Steiner, Helen Ashleman, Laura Crabb. Mrs. Mildred Brunk Greenbaum. ... Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Klghtlinger. entertained members of the B. E. club at an interesting evening ot five hundred In their home last night. Mrs. Esther Taylor ot Portland, was an additional guest Ferns and daffodils were clev erly arranged and during the eve ning Mrs. Kightlinger was assist ed by Mrs. O. L. Scott. High card scores were won by Mrs. C. B. Shaw and Claude Townsend. Con solation awards went to Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Davies. Members ot the club are Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Shaw, Mr. and Mre. Claude Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fandrlch, Dr. and Mrs. O. L. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. D. D Olm rfted, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kecne, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Kightlinger, Mr. and Mrs Frank Turjer. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Davies and Mr. and Mr j. John Spong. Dr. and Mrs. Scott will enter tain the club on the evening of March 11. A Couch Bemedv Without Opiates Many cough preparations con tain some one or more harmful druga which are added to take the place of opiates. None of these narcotic substitutes have ever been used In FOLEY'S HON' EY AND TAR COMPOUND. The name ot every Ingredient is plain ly printed on every carton. Yoo know what you are tak'ng when you take Foley's. It clings to the throat Good for old Lid young. You have a cough, why not try It. Refuse substitutes. Adv. A Boon to Mothers Mothers everywhere who rea lise the danger to delicate little stomachs of too much dosing appreciate the value of Vlcks In treating croup and children's colds. With Vlcka there Is nothing to swallow you Just rub it on. The body heat releases the In gredients Menthol, Camphor. Eucalyptus. Thyme, Turpentine In the form of vapors which carry the medication directly to the . nose, throat, bronchia tubes and lungs. 4 At the same time Vlcks Is ab sorbed through and stimulates the akin like a poultice or plas ter. Colds go overnight, croup Is generally relieved within 15 minutes. V VaroRub Oven 17 Miluom Jabs Used Ycaui v mm mm m The speed-up breakfast for busy folk! Half the day'a work is in the start! Albera Minit Oats etart your business-folk off with an energy-breakfast dished up in double quick time. Three to five minutes that' all it takes to have Minit Oats steaming hot, ready to serve. Ready to cany them through to noon with energy to spare I For none of the health-and-energy value of oats is lost in the Albera pre-cooking process. Every bit of the oaf nutriment is retained. Only the cooking process is speeded up. And this pre-cooking gives the oatt a nut like, toasty taste that's great Try Albert Minit Oat for your "better breakfast" tomorrow morningsee what a difference it makes! an 'AMtoeirs Better Breakaft Cereal Ask for Joint-Ease and Get Rid of Stiff. Swollen. Painful Joints Whether Rheumatic or otherwise depend upon this new du covery for quickest action It was a high class pharmacist who saw prescription after pre scription fall to help hundreds of his customers to get rid of rheu matic swellings and stiff Inflamed Joints. " And it was this same man who asserted that a remedy could and would be compounded that would make creaky, swollen, tormented joints worH with Just as much smooth new as they ever did. Now this proscription, rightly named Joint-Ease, after being tested successfully on many obsti nate cases, Is offered throush pro gressive pharmacists to the mil lions of people who suffer from ailing Joints that need limbering up. Swollen, twlngy, inflamed, stiff, pain tormented Joints are usually caused by rheumatism, but what ever the cause Joint-Ease soaks right in through skin and flesh and gets right to and corrects the trouble at its eource. Remember Joint-Ease Is for all menu of the Joints, whether la ankle, arch, knee, hip, elbow, shoulder, spine or finger, and when you rub It on, you may ex pect speedy and gratifying results. It in now on sale at D. J. Fry's and druggu-ts even where for 0 cents a tube. Always remember, when Joint Ease gets In Joint agony gets out -quick. Adv. tlUIKlKWOiJAVEIT w GOING-!! HUnciKWUWllI gone: hi too uct ronmnaH Speaking oE Baldness THE prcKDt aUnning Increase of premature hair lost throughout the Uoited States is largely due to carelessness and neglect in part, to certain harmful practices. Br applying Newbro's Herpkide to the scsJd f th first vmptom trtubU practically all bail lost may be prevented. Pure and clear, free from grease and oil, Herpidde is scientifically prepared to eradicate dandruff, the chief cause of falling hair, and it may be positively relied upon to check hair kiss and to assist in the development of new hair-strength and vicor, A rtandard for twenty -fivt yiars, Hcwbm HcfvlcUc u4 Hrrpirid Tar Sm an mU M at! 4ig comen. AtlloiloM wr barber taa, wbrosHerpickle "For th Hair and icalp" "Lets Raid Miller's Basement, Saturday, Jim." "What's the Big Idea?" "Got a tip today that Spring Undies are going to sell at sixty-nine, seventy-nine and eighty-nine cents." "Awright Meetcha at Nine." TReEasiest Flowers To Grcw-Garden Qnnuols EVERY home, whether mansion or cottage can profit by plantings of "old-fashioned" annuals. Many of them are fragrant others with long stems suitable for cutting. They provide gor geous color in the yard from early summer to frost Sunshine, moisture and a soil good enough for grass are all that's necessary. ' You will be surprised at the big garden assort ment you can select, for a little money, from the Northrup, King Co. Seed Box at local dealers. These seeds are as good as money can buy. Try Hint or all of theie:- Sweet Peat, Atlert, Cotmoi, Zinnias, Marigold., Petunias, Nasturtiums, Phlox, Sweet William, Bachelor Buttons, Poppy, Stocks, Cyptophila, etc. MOST OF OUR. STANDARD SIZE FLOWER PACKETS A FEW AT lOt NO BETTER SEEDS AT ANY PRICE Northrup, K.ng8cCo!s EED&,2M NORTHRUP. MING CO. HtDSPKtN, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.I
