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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1925)
JJ THE CAPITAL JOURNAL; SAIJSM, OREGON THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1925 PAUB FIVE ' Society and Club News : ijifJ r . hoh kw. rioii ii National President Honored MIbs Adella Prlchard, national president of the business and pro fessional women s clube of Am trica, was the honor guest at the annual banquet of the Salem club riven In the Marlon hotel laat Bight. Mora than eighty members and special guests of the club met In the banquet room of the hotel at acven o clock. The national organization, Its form and lta Ideals, lie scone anil broadness, were clearly presented In an Inspiring talk given by Mis Prlchard during the evening. Miss Prlchard stressed the Importance of "carryng on" so that the .way may be mado easier for the girls of tomorrow Just as the pioneer business women softened the path lor the women of today. The necessity for each woman to make a success of her job no matter how humble It may be, tbe bene fits of cooperation, and the way tn which the national organiza tion hopes to reach its ends were clearly and rapidly outlined by Mies Prlchard. At the time of the national convention In Portland, Maine, in July, it Is hoped that all of the leading nations of the world will send representatives, aid the national president last night. Dr. Mary B. Purvine, president of the Salem club, acted as toast mistress last night. Toasts wera given by Mine A. E. Lyons on the building site; Mrs. LeMolne Clarke spoke on "Foundation, " and Miss Laura Hale on the "fin Ished product." Musical numbers were given by Mrs. Susan Varty and Mies Grace Elizabeth Smith, both club mem bers. Mrs. D. R. Ross served as accompanist. "Radio broadcast ing," eleventh hour telegrams, and other features furnished humor during the banquet. Because of her duties In Port' land Mrs. Edith Tozicr Weathered was unable to be present to give the talk on women's activities In business which had been an nounced. The Salem club has a total membership of nearly a hundred. The officers are president, Dr. Mary B. Purvine; Miss June Phil' pott, vice president; Mrs. LaRue E. Rose, recording secretary; Miss Eva Richards, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ruby Lanliam, treasurer. Mrs. Frank Meredith enter talned the Capitol bridge lunch eon club at a charming one o'clock luncheon at the Grey Belie yesterday followed by an afternoon of bridge In the L. F. Griffith home. Spring flowers were used on the luncheon tables yesterday with dainty favors marking the places for Mrs. J. E. Flanders ana Mrs. Otto Metschan of Port land, and Mrs. W. Al Jones, ne- elal guests, and the following elub members: Mrs. E. L. Baker, Mrs. George O. Brown, Mrs. Jos eph Baumgartner. Mrs. Frank W Durbin, Mrs. W. H. Dancy, Mrs. L. F. Griffith, Mrs. O. C. Locke, Mrs. H. H. Olinger, Mrs. R. E. Lea Stelner and the hostess, Mrs. Meredith. High bridge score for the af ternoon was won by Mrs. L. F. Griffith. Hostesses at the joint party of the Junior and Senior Kings' Heralds of the First Methodist church to be given at the church tomorrow evening at 7:15 will be Frances Reid, Lucille Ward, La- Verne Proctor, Gladys LaChole. Helen Oakes and Robert Utter. Assisting Mrs. A. A. Lee, lead er. In the games will be Mrs. E. O. Welling, Mrs. F. L. Utter and Mrs. Ellen A. Fisher. St. Fat- Tick's day decorations are plan aed for the affair. During the evening Mrs. Lura Hesty Wire of Newbcrg. for many years a missionary In China, will peak to the children on ner for eign experiences and exhibit some of her curios. The home ot Mrs. W. T. Grler In West Salem will be the scene tomorrow ot an Important meet ing of the mtaionary society of the First Congregational church All musician and music pat rons In the state are Interested in the plans tor the biennial con vention of the National Federa tion of Music clubs which will be held la Portland June -. Several days ago Mrs.. Ce cil Frankel of Loa Angeles, first vice president of the National Federation" ot Mu sic clubs, and acting extension chairman ot tbs convention, ar rived In Portland to complete plana for the June convention. In an Interview Mrs. Frankel said: "My visit to Portland Is a brief one, entirely concerned with the business ot the coming biennial to be held here In June. I have helped to put through every bi ennial In the United States from 1915 to the present and never before have I noted such enthusi asm. Every day I get letters beg ging for details, anxious queries about reservations and many In terested comments upon the pro gram to be given during the con vention. We are to have an unusually interesting schedule of musical events, ot which the most Im portant will be the all day con test on the opening day to deter mine the federation scholarships for piano, violin and voice etu dents. The juniors, for the first time, will have a convention of their own, held during the alter noon of the first day, June 0, 'On Sunday we will feature church music, having a special non-sectarian vesper service, bringing together the best choirs ot the city, including all denomi nations. Monday will be a busi ness session, with a concert that night, at which the winncra of the finals In the scholarship con test will provide the program. Tuesday will be given to the extension work, and the Ameri can opera, 'The Echo.' written by Frank Patterson, will be sung Tuesday night by an all Amerl can cast. Wednesday will be edu cational and Thursday will be devoted to finance. Ot course ev ery day will program some Inter esting musical events, and there will be the social get together ot luncheons and dinner parties, be sides the singing of visiting cho ruses and artists. The delegates from 3000 music clubs will speak and there will be discussion on all musical subjects. The Woman a Musical club ot Los Angeles will sing and we are also bringing a woman chorus all the way from Cleveland, together with fine speakers from all parts of tha United States. Altogether, the Portland bi ennial will be an event of great mnortance In the musical history ot the United States, and we are gratified at the Interest which Is manifest on every sine." Daughters To be Guests At Chemawa Members ot Chemeketa chap ter. Daughters ot the American Revolution, will have an opportu nity to view Intimately the work ings of the large government school, when they are entertain ed Saturday by Mrs. Harwood Hall, wife ot the superintendent ot the school at Chemawa, who Is one of their active members. Following a brief business meeting of the chapter which will be held In Mrs. Hall's home at two o'clock, members will be taken on a tour ot the work shops, dormitories and rlaes rooms ot the various buildings, The lnepectton will be as com plete as time will allow. At the tea hour Mrs. Hall plane to take her guests to the new home makers' wigwam, the tea room ot the senior domestic sci ence girls, where the senior girls. under me direction of Mrs. Louiee ililckell will serve tea. At this time also a musical program will be given by the mu sic classes of the school ot which Mrs. Ruthyn Turney boa charge. Both boys and girls will take part m the program. Mrs. Russell Catlin, president of Chemeketa chapter, who re turned several days ago from a trip to California, will preside during the business meeting. A free entertainment program consisting of a short play, music al numbers and readings will be given at the Central Congrega tional church tomorrow evening. A thank offering will be taken for the piano fund and a candy booth will be opened with pro ceeds going to the same fund. Mrs. T. O. Bllgh Is spending the week at her summer home at Neekowin. Members of the Kensington club were delightfully entertain ed yesterday at the borne of Mrs. E. L. Kapphahn. Special guests were Mrs. Wilford Pemberton and Mrs. Harry Belt At the tea hour Mrs. Kapphahn was assist ed by Mrs. C. M. Inman. Among tbe club members who were gi-fists yesterday were Mrs. Jess Oiiipbell, Mrs. A. M. Chap man, Mis. h. N. Simon. Mrs. Lee Canfleld. Mrs. Garnjobst, Mrs. Earl Fisher, Mrs. F. E. Loose and Mrs. H. O. White. Mrs. John Spong." assisted by Mrs. Charles Busey, entertained the J. 8. club in the Busey home last night. Daffodils were attract ively arranged about the rooms and five hundred was enjoyed during the evening. High scores were won by Mrs. Lewis uecntei and Verne Compton. Consolation prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ed Keene and Miss LaVelle Keene. In the group last night were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klnzer, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Compton, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Barbour, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Keene. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Davles, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis liecn tl, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Coursey, (Continued from Page Kive. Mrs. E. L. Kapphahn la hostess today at a one o clock luncheon and an afternoon of bridge to members of the Thureday bridge luncheon club. Spring flowers, daffodils and eplrea, were'attract- ively used cn the luncheon table and about the living rooms. Covers were laid for Mrs. P. E. Fullcrton and Mrs. F. O. Delano, special guests, and the following club members: Mrs. L. T. Aiuricn, Mrs. Cal Patton, Mrs. R. M. Hunter. Mrs. C. M. Inman, Mrs. Clyde Johnson, Mrs. I. W. Need- ham. Mrs. O. L. Fisher, Mrs. a. E. Huckestein. Mrs. John R. Sites and the hostess, Mrs. Kapphahn. The woman's missionary soci ety of the First Christian church will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 In the church parlor. The feature of the day will be a talk by Mrs. Westley Wire, a mission ary who has been in China many years. Chinese refreshments In Chinese style will be served by Mrs. J. T. Hunt and her assist ants. The guests will be met at the door by a committee dressed in Chinese costumes. Cut Thia Out It i Worth Monev Send this ad and ten cents to Foley and Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive a eample bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAH COMPOUND for coughs, colds and hoarceness. also sample pack ages of FOLEY PILLS, a diuretic etimulant for the kidneys, and FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for constipation and biliousness. 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Albers stands for better breakfasts. TO Thomas A. Edison Triumphs Again! Big Audience at Grand Theater Hears Betsy Lane Shepherd in Edison Tone-Test In a test of direct comparison, made last evening at the Grand Theatre, Salem, before a large audience, Thomas A. Edison's new phono graph scored a complete and convincing triumph. Betsy Lane Shepherd, the eminent soprano, sang in direct comparison with the Edison Rec ords of her voice on the New Edison. To every ear there was no difference between her living voice and her Re-Created voice. This is the most drastic phonograph test known. No other phonograph has even sus tained it. No other phonograph has even at tempted it. The New Edison's marvelous performance of yesterday vindicates everything that has been said or claimed for its perfect realism. Betsy Lane Shepherd stood on the stage next to a shapely Chippendale cabinet. She began to sing. Her golden notes soared over the Grand, bringing all under its magic spell. Halfway through her song, she suddenly stopped singing. The New Edison, at her side, took up her song, and continued it alone. Singer and phonograph thus alternated, ; throughout the song. The only way the audience could be sure which was singing, was by watching Betsy Lane Shepherd's lips so exactly like the living voice was the Re-Created voice. Jacques Glockner made the same test of comparison with the Edison Records of his , 'cello selections. Always the same result there was no difference between the Re-Created performance and the living performance. Proof was piled upon proof! Evidence was massed on evidence! The end of the concert found the audience absolutely and completely convinced, through its own personal experience, that there is no difference between an artist's living performance and its Re-Creation by the New Edison that listening to the New Edison is, in literal truth, the same as listening to the living artists. The NEW EDISON PHONOGRAPH Only one question can still bother your mind. This question we now answer. The instrument used in yesterday's tests was NOT a special model. It was an Official Lab oratory Model, taken from regular stock. Every New Edison in our stock is guaranteed to sus tain the same test of direct comparison with living artists. You can have a New Edison in YOUR home. You can own an instrument which will do every thing done yesterday in the test. Come in. Hear the wonderful New Edison for yourself. Learn about our Budget Plan, which puts a New Edison into your home for no more than you would "pay down" for a talking machine. GEO. C. WILL 432 State Street, Salem, Oregon
