Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1925)
FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE FTVfc I Society and Club News limn i i ry - , - - . , t Eltl r Rosalia Kob.r, Paras It . . .... . Arts League To Present Lecturer Weeps When Dancer Weds. Chapter G Re-elects President p pi wm mm i I c The Cirle Art section ol the Salem Arts league will present Howard ErarU Weed, landscape architect, In a lecture entitled, "A More Beautiful Salem," In the Beit general meeting ot the league which will be held In the auditorium ot the city library on Tuesday evening, March 10, at eight o'clock. Mr. Weed shows more than 100 tereoptlcon views in connection with his talk, and as they appear upon the screen he skips rapidly from subject to subject, as they relate to public parks, railway gardening, modern park ceme teries, children's playgrounds, billboards, city and country homes, children's flower and veg etable gardens and the work of Improvement societies. Many ot the pictures illustrate landscape conditions "before and after," each view being designed to bring out some Inetructive and constructive point ot the subject In hand. He will close his lecture with comparison ot his subjects with the needs and problems of this particular community. Mr. Weed Is a lecturer ot note, widely travelled and thoroughly conversant with his subject. His press notices all over the country nave been most flattering and ap preciative. From the Kalamazoo (Mich.) Telegraph comes the fol lowing, "Mr. Weed is an eloquent speaker, and his lecture was one ot interest and helpfulness from beginning to end. The commercial club and the civic Improvement league feel very grateful to him for the inspiration and enthusi asm which resulted from bis lec ture." From Ohio, Texas, Louisi ana, Ontario, Tennessee, Oklaho ma, the reports are equally fav orable. The Salem Arts league Invites all Salem and vicinity to hear this lecture. It is free to the pub lic and everyone will be welcome. . A group of the Portland alum ni of '20, Willamette university, will attend the annual freshman glee In Salem Saturday night, March 7, 1925. Among those who expect to at tend from Portland are: The Mleses Mary Parounaglan, Glenna Teeters. Margaret Mallory, Metta Walker, Charlotte Tlhben, Mar Jorie Flcgel, Grace Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harrle, Mr. and Mrs. Rem Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Errol Proctor and Robin Fisher. Oregonian. ... Mrs. S. Levy and Miss Eliza beth Levy motored to Portland Wednesday to attend the Port land symphony orchestra concert at the auditorium Wednesday evening. They returned last night. The Central Congregational church will be the scene tonight f a benefit program to be given nder the direction of the wo men of the church. Numbers will Include a piano solo by Martin Anderson, a whl6tling eolo by Miss Eva Sand, readings by Mrs. Arthur Rorgeson, a vocal solo by Miss Gladys Mclntyre, a piano so lo by Miss Lucille Anderson and s vocal solo by Ronald Craven. The main feature of the eve Blng will be the play with Mrs. E. E. Lunn. Mrs. Skewls, Mrs. H. Chadwlck, Mrs. Harry Ross, Mrs. E. E. Elliott. Mrs. Harry Johnson and Mrs. Elbert Powell taking leading parts. The entertainment will be free but during the evening a silver offering will be taken for the benefit of the piano fund. Fourteen members of the Ra yheterian clun were delightfully entertained yesterday at the home f Mrs. John Evans. Miss Abrams f Eugene, the house guest of Mrs. Carle Abrams, was a special guest. Lovely spring flowers were (rranged about the living rooms -mi; Tossing a $100,000 contract into the vutebaaket, Leonora Hucnes, famous dancer, has been married In New York to Carlo Ortli Basualdo, Argentinian millionaire. In the midst ot the ceremony Maurice, her dancing partner for years, ataggered op the atepa of Bt Patrtck'a Cathedral, where the ceremony waa performed, and collapsed, weeping bitterly. Neverthelss, he wished her well. Then he collapsed again. and In the dining room where tea wan served. In April Mrs. O. C. Bellinger will entertain the club. Chapter AB of the P. E. O. sis terhood will chooee its officers for the coming year at a meeting on Monday evening In Mies Lena Belle Tartar's studio on north Liberty street. Dr. Mary C. Row land is In charge of the program. Mls6 Catherine Hartley and Miss Margaret Pierce will arrive from Corvallie tonight to visit with their families until tomor row. They will return to Corval 11a to attend the Orogon-O. A. C. game in the O. A. C. gymnasium tomorrow evening. A number of prominent Salem women motored to Portland yes terday to spend the day. In one group were Mrs. Henry Meyers, Mrs. Frank Snedecor, Mrs. R. P. Boise and Mrs. Breyman Boiee. Mrs. William Brown and Mrs. E. C. Cross also motored down to gether. Twelve alumni of Oregon Agri cultural college met at luncheon at the Colonial Dame Tea shop yesterday to outline plans for a drive among the Salem alumni for the memorial fund. A special guest at the luncheon was Mr. Hall who Is general chairman of the drive with headquarters on the Corvalus campus. It waa also announced that the O. A. C. club will sponsor a big get together meeting on the eve ning of March 24. An attractive pro.vam will be arranged and there will be music, according to plans discueeert yesterday. m Mrs. Chester M. Cox Is the guest in Woodburn today of her mother, Mrs. E. H. Cow lee. CuticuraSoap Pure and Wholesome'" Keeps The Skin Clear! Soop, OintiBt, Talcum toU It has aleo been announced that the War Mothers will give a rummage sale In the U. S. bank building next week beginning on Wednesday. Those having articles to contribute are asked to bring them to the scene of the sale on Saturday afternoon or Monday. Mrs. D. X. Beechler was re elected president ot Chapter O ot the P. E. O. sisterhood when of ficers for the coming year were chosen yesterday at a meeting at the boms ot Mrs. E. O. Price. Other officers named were vice president, Mrs, E. J. Huffman; Mrs. A. T. Woolpert, recording secretary for the second time; Mrs. A. C. Parr, re-elected corre sponding secretary; treasurer, Mrs. C. K. Logan; chaplain, Mrs. P. J. Kuntz, and guard, Mrs. V. M. Smith. Installation followed the election with Mrs. Frank Churchill acting as Installing of ficer. During the brief business meet ing Mrs. P. W. Selee, Mrs. E. J. Huffman and Mrs. B. J. Miles were chosen as the delegates to attend the state convention which will be held In Oregon City In May. It was also decided yester day that the meeting of Chapter Q will be held on the evening of March 19 when the chapter will entertain Chapter AB members at an old fashioned party. The rooms of ths Price home were beautifully decked with tu lips and carnations for the oc casion. Mrs. C. B. McCul lough assisted. In the dining room, the tea table was lovely with pink carnations and pink candles in crystal holders. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. D. X. Beech ler and Mrs. W. H. Burt. Members present yesterday were Mrs. D. X. Beechler, Mrs. W. R. Burt, Mrs. W. 11. Byrd, Mrs. Frank Churchill, Mrs. Har wood Hall, Mrs. E. J. Huffman, (Continued on Page Six) Constipation brines wrinkles and trrav hair get relief with Kellogg's ALL-BRAN And the potions of eonttipation lead to over forty diteaies. know it take ALL BRAN to bring sure results. Eat at least two tablespoonfuls daily in chronic cases, with every meal. Ready-to-eat with milk or cream. Also delicious with fruit. Try it in the recipes given on every package. If eaten regularly, K is guaranteed to Dring perma nent relief or your grocer returns In ruinine the body, constitution lines the face with wrinkles. Its put circles under the eyes and the purchase price. spots before them. Pimples, gray hair, unpleasant breath and sallow skin are the visible warnings of the destruction that is wrought within by this dread disease. Rid yourself permanently of con stipation with Kellogg's ALL BRAN. Begin at once. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN has brought health to thousands when all else has failed. Doctors recommend it because they Kelloee's ALL-BRAN la made at Battle Creek, Michigan, and served by leading hotels and res taurants everywhere. Sold by all grocers. Buy a package today. lr ALL-BR AN In Your Favorite Recipe Use mLUJRUlIF THE WORLD'S GREATEST You Will Notice a Big Difference ALES S'a TIMKS THOSE OF ANT OTHER BRAND 1 I Where bison once roamed, motor-trucks now roll ... delivering Hills Bros Coffee FROM the Pacific Coast to the Mississippi, and from Alaska to; he Gulf, trains and trucks now roar iacross once trackless plains. By night and by day, an unbroken (stream of Hills Bros. Coffee is brought within reach of the mil lions of coffee-lovers in this great western empire. You know for sure that the West Ss the home of wonderful coffee the Jnstant you pierce the vacuum seal io'f a tin of Hills Bros. Coffee and re lease that aromatic breath of coffee (qualityl And the flavor makes good ithe promise borne by the fragrance. Lift a cup to your, lips and drink deeply I Really, there is no finer coffee to be had. It is the cream of the crop not of one plantation, but of the plantations of the entire coffee-pro-ducing world. In all truth, The Recognized Standard. Hills Bros. Coffee is economical to use. In the originalVacuum 7hck which keeps the coffee fresh HILLS BROS COFFEE O M". Hilli Bras, Rc(. U. 8. Pat. Off. mm. Bake Sodas TOVAbt Bitot Ce ' " SM1 .i'.. . F77e77n)r7o Cmcfrf"! 1 MILLER'S BASEMENT $1.19 JL PAIR Full Fashioned, Pure Silk Hosiery (Slight Imperfects) Beginning Saturday, 9:00 A. M. MILLER'S BASEMENT $1.19 PATR Full Fashioned Pure Silk Hosiery (Slight Imperfects) Beginning Saturday, 9:00 A. M Astounding values in Hosiery will be the main attraction in Miller's Basement beginning Saturday, at 9:00 A. M. True, they are slight imperfects of high grade stockings and we challenge the most skeptical to find the small "hurts" in a vast majority of them. You'll wonder when you see them how such amazing qualities can be sold for $1.19 a pair, for every one is of pure silk, fine guage, full fashioned construction and such colors! Rust, Henna, Newton, Russia Tan, Nude, Lariat, Bombay, Sahara and Black. It will pay you to purchase several pair of these, 8V& to 10. FlMIHNlMIIM Uuiiiuiulim: iilliIIIIIIMIilXjiiiiiillVimiXyMiMiiiiiiiiii'MMLyV'iiiliii'iiiiii; 111 Dill till V'liMllll lnll-i V'';iil,il!illlih, V.ll.'i.l.i
