Capital journal., March 11, 1925, Image 3

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1925
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE THREE
Society and Club News
Edited by Hosalla Keber, Phone 82
Program of
Irish Music
Next Week
On the eve of St. Patrick's day,
Monday, Murcb 16, the MaeDow
ell club will sponuor a program
In the Woman's club bouee con
sulting of Irish (oik eonga and
lyrics.
Numbers will be given by Leon
Jenniann, baritone; by the boys
hlKh school quartet which in
cludes in its personnel, Konald
Craven, Alas Marsters, Karl
RiR?s and Arlie Anderson, with
Lucille Anderson ar accompanist;
a trio of two violins and piano
composed of Mary Talmadgc
Hcsilrick, Viola Vercler Ilolman
and Ruth Bedford; several num
bers by Ada Miller Harris, so
prano, and Carol Dibble, reader.
Folk dances will be given by
Miss Maxlne Myers and Cynthia
Delano. Several solos will also be
given by Mary B. Kclle, meizo
soprano, and Gladys Raffety, contralto.
During the evening an address
on Irish nationality and ir'n
art will be given by a speaker
versed on the subject.
The affair is being sponsored
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Legge, Mr.
and Mrs. E. 8. Millard and Dr.
and Mrs. B. L. 8teev entertain
ed a group in (he Legge borne on
Monday evening. Attractive St.
Patrick's decorations were ar
ranged about the living rooms for
the occasion.
In the group were Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Wlnelow, Mr. and
Mrs. B. C. Miles, Mr. and Mrs.
E. T. Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Baker, Mrs. Frank W. Power, U.
G. Holt, Miss Beryl Holt, Mr. and
Mrs. U. G. Boyer, Mr. and Mrs.
A. A. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Mills, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kirk.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Price, Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Vandervort, Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. gwafford, Prof, and
Mrs. E. C. Richards and the
hosts, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Millard.
Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Sleeves and
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Legge.
Club Studies
History
Of Salem
Intensely Interesting facts
about Salem's early history glean
ed from the stories of the few re
maining pioneers, from library
references, and from persoual ex-
ktnnnnwaii i.inh fnr their! periences. were oresentrd at n
nalronesses and friends and all meeting of tho Etokta club at
Intaroatnit In hpflrlnc fin Iritill DrO
gram. No admission win oe
charged but during the evening a
silver offering will he taken for
the benefit of the Woman's club
bouse fund.
Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Griffith
and daughter, Mies Ruth, are
spending tho week at Neskowin.
Miss Eileen Clemens entertain
ed a group of friends In her home
one evening recently In honor of
the birthday anniversaries of her
two brothers. Clifton and Arthur
Clemens. Games and music were
enjoyed.
In the group were Mr. and
Mrs. Jerome Parmentier, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Crawford, Mr. and
Mrs. Calvin Bressler, Mr. and
Mrs. Al Follrich, Mrs. Vox. Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Clemens. Miss Ber
tha Williamson, Mlsa Rosalie
Williamt'on. Miss Edna Davis.
Miss Frances Burghart, Miss
Kathryn Judy, Mka Alice Hajcl
harher. Mlea Lorraine Fletrher,
Miss Hulda Roth, Miss Helen Yar-
nell. Miss Ruth Draper, Miss ray
Spaulding, Miss Eugenia Baker,
Miss Anna Hnzclbacher, Miss Bea
trice Burton, Miss Caroline Clem
ens, Tony Rasmitfsen, Billy Wil
liamson. Gale Fox. Gene Par
mentier. Ernest Roth, Lowell
Lambert, Chester Liechty, Fran
cis Licchty, Wayne Montardon,
Fred Hazelbachcr, Gale Meade,
F.d Hazelbacher. John Judy, Clif
ton Clemens, Arthur Clemens and
the hostess, Miss Eileen Clemens,
Thirty five members of the Am
erican Legion auxiliary met for a
business and social evening In
McCornack hall on Monday. Host
esses were Mrs. Carl Wonner,
Mrs. King Bartlctt, Mrs. L. W.
Domarst, Mrs. M. E. Reeves and
Mm. Edgar Rowland
During the business meeting
the auxiliary decided to sell both
before and on Memorial day, pop.
pipe made by the disabled sol
diers in the veterans' hospitals.
The proceeds from the poppy
sales go toward the upkeep of
the hospitals. Committees will be
appointed later to take charge of
the sales. Plans for a membership
drive were also discussed.
Daffodils and spirea were com
bined with St. Patrick's decora
tions about the hall for the oc
casion. Following the musical
program the committee In charge
served refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Gehrke en
tertained a small group of friends
at five hundred In their country
home at Eola on Saturday eve
ning. High playing scores were
won by Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Swift,
and con6olation awards went to
Mrs. J. E. Stranlx and L. Pugh.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Stranlx of Sllverton, Mr. and
Mrs. L. Pugh of Eola, Mr. and
Mrs. L. E. Swift, Mr. and Mrs. E.
B. Taylor, Miss Velma Taylor,
Verl Taylor, all of Salem.
m
Mrs. Henry Meyers will en
tertain her bridge luncheon club
at bridge and tea in her borne on
Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyers,
their house guest, Miss Helen
Jordan of Seattle, and Mrs. J.
Shelley Saurman, motored to
Portland on Monday.
he home of Mrs. E. E. Fisher
yesterday when the club members
took up the first lesson of the
series of studies sent out by the
.National League of Women Vot
ere. '
"History and Population" are
the subjects of the first lesson of
the "Know your Town" series
and tho women who attended the
meeting yesterday became great'
ly enthused over the manner In
hich early history of Salem was
presented to them. The Etokta
club is the first of the local
groups to take up the studies
sent out through the national
league, a branch of which was
formed here last month.
Assignment of tho next two les.
eons in the series home and liv
ing costs, and health was made
at the close of the discussion and
methods of obtaining the most
complete information were dis
cussed.
During the business meeting
Mrs. E. M. Oglesby was added to
the membership list. Definite ae
tion was taken to limit the club
membership to twenty five.
Mrs. A. W. Cooper, northwest
regional director of the American
Association of University Women,
recently spent a day in Klamath
Falls, where she assisted In the
organization of a branch of the
association. The meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. R. E. Wat
tenberg, the assembly Including
17 women who were eligible to
national membership and five ell
gihle to associate membership.
Officers were chosen as follows:
Mrs. J. R. Shaw, president; Mrs.
Rachel Solomon, vice president
Mrs. George Stephenson, secre
tary; Mrs. E. L. Cramblltt, trea
surer. Oregon Journal,
"TRUE
FASCINATION,"
Said trie Countess -
"begins, for women,
in the possession
of that luminous
bloom of richly lus
trous hair l Every
woman can possess
it. She need onh
use a touch o
henna in the sham
poo." Justthe right
' touch in
HENNAFOAM
SHAMPOO
J. C. Perrv Dm Store
115 S. Commercial St.
Mgb Edna Tate of Portland
was the house guest for several
days of her eieter, Mrs. E. M
Page. On Monday evening Mr.
and Mrs. Page entertained at
sixteen cover dinner honoring
Mise Tate and that evening ehe
wae a special guest of the Men
day Night dancing club at their
formal danre fn Derby hall.
A Good Thin; DON'T MISS IT
Send your name and address
plainly written together with
cents (and this slip) to Chamber
lain Medicine Co., Des Moines,
Iowa, aa4 receive in return a trial
package Tlaming Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy for coughs,
colds, croup, bronchia, "flu" and
whooping coughs, and tickling
throat; Chamberlain s stomach
and Liver Tablets for stomach
Miss Gill
Will Read
Poems Here
Miss Frances GUI, one of the
most promising of Oregun's
younger poets, will make her first
appearance In Salem tomorrow
evening when she will read a
number of her poems In recital
at Waller hall beginning at eight
o'clock. Miss GUI Is a member of
a pioneer Oregon family and the
granddaughter of Mrs. Wilson
who was one of the first women
teachers In Willamette university
The writers section of the Arte
league and Mies Elizabeth Hvde,
a Willamette student who is her
intimate friend, are enonsorln?
Miss Gill's appearance here. There
will be no admission charge and
tne writers section has extend
ed a general invitation to all In
lerested to come to hear Mit
Ulll.
Recently Miss Gill nnhllahnl
her second volume of child's verse
"Windy Leas," and her readings
tomorrow evening will be taken
largely from this and her- first
book. Programs of similar nature
given in all parte of the state by
Miss Gill have prepared her to
offer a splendid program to her
Saiem admirers tomorrow eve
ning. She Is a member of the
Northwest poetry society.
...
An unusually successful after
noon was spent in the Masonic
Temple yesterday when nearly a
nunureu members of the Eastern
Star met for a social afternoon.
Among the eight tables of bridge
players high score was won by
Mrs. David Wright. Eleht Inhles
of five hundred were also playing
iiuring me aiternoon with Mis.
Dreedlove accumulating the larg
est score. Sewing and conversa
tion were the diversion for a
large number who did not care
tor cards.
Attractive St. Patrick's deco
rations were combined with daf
fodils and Jonquils In an attract
ive sotting both in the living
rooms and In the dining room
where tea was served. The tea
table was lovely with daffodns
and spirea. Presiding at the urns
were Mrs. James Godfrey and
Mrs. Mary Cupper.
Hostesses for the afternoon
were Mrs. F. E. Shafer, Mrs. El
nora Steiner, Mrs. Esther Kuhn
Mrs. John R. Sites. Mrs. Jessie
Darby, Mrs. Elda Doughton, Mrs.
Margaret Rosccrans. Mrs. May
Chamhers, Mrs. Katberine Ingrey
and Mrs. Dorothy Daue.
...
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman of
Portland, were guests In Salem
last night. Yesterday they motor
ed to Corvallis where Mr. Chap
man, editor of the Oregon Voter,
addressed a civics class on the O.
A. C. campus and gave a lunch
eon address before the Corvallis
chamber of commerce.
...
Charles Prael of Astoria, was
the house guest of Dr. and Mrs.
W. H. Byrd Sunday and Monday.
Mr. Prael was returning home af
ter attending the conference bas
ket ball games in Eugene and
Corvallis, and stopped in Salem
to see the final game of the ser
ies Monday evening.
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You
Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning, itch
ing Eczema quickly by applying Zemo.
In a short time usually every trace ol
Eczema, Tetter, Pimples, Rash, Black
heads and similar skin diseases will be
removed.
For clearing the skin and making it
vigorously neaitny, always use Zemo,
The members of the D. A. R.
observed annual guest day Mon
day evening. For thii delightful
event Mrs. W. A. Barrett extend
ed the hospitality of her home.
The rooms were beautifully deco
rated with spring flowers. Miss
Anna Katherlne Barrett received
the guests at the door. A splendid
program was given during the
evening. It consisted of musical
numbers played by a three piece
orchestra composed by Miss Lou
ise Mason, Ted Young and David
Mason; reading by Mrs. W. R.
Tripp; group of songs by Mrs. H.
B. Cusick, accompanied by Paul
Petri of Corvallis; reading. Bat
tle of Gettysburg, Mis Flo Nut
ting and Miss Lenore Powell;
group of eongs, Mrs. W. R. 1111
ycu; piano solos Mrs. P. A
Young; short talks by Senator
and Mrs. Isaac Patterson and
Mrs. Fletcher Linn. After the
program a dainty lunch was serv
ed. Those present for this enjoy
able affair were Senator and Mrs.
Isaac Patterson of Salem, Mrs.
Fletcher Linn of Portland, Mrs.
Brewer of Michigan, Paul Petri
of Corvallis and Mr. and Mrs. C.
M. Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. W. A,
Barrett, Mrs. A. C. Schmitt, Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Lewelllns Mr. and
Mrs. D. H. Boiline, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Sternberg, Miss Christine Pipe,
Misa Alice Allen, Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Marks, Mr. and Mrs. F. P.
Nnttlng, Mies Flo Nutting, Mr.
and Mrs. R. W. Tripp, Mr. and
Airs. H. B. Cusick, Mrs. W. R
Bllyeu, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ma-
eon, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bassett
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Weatherford,
Miss Lenore Powell, Miss Ella
Mead, Mrs. Ima French, Miss
Clara Perry, Mrs. Alton Coatee
Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Merrill and
Misa Flora Mason. Mrs. Patter
son is past vice president of the
Daughters of the Revolution and
Mrs. Linn is regent of the Mult
nomah chapter. Albany Demo
crat-Herald.
...
Mrs. Ernest Peterson entertain
ed the M. P. bridge club members
at a pleasureable afternoon of
cards In her home Monday. High
score was won by Mrs. William
Marshall with consolation award
going to Mrs. Albert Smith
Mombers of the club, guests of
Mrs. Peterson were Mrs. William
Marshall, Mrs. Ira Darby, Mrs. I.
Follis. Mrs. Albert Smith. Mrs.
Ed Pratt, Mrs. Lou Grote and
Mrs. Al H. Steiner.
Mrs. Lou Grote will entertain
the club at the next meeting.
. .
The general aid society of Ja
son Lee will entertain at a chick
en pie supper at the church on
Tuesday, March 17.
...
The War Mothers opened a
rummage sale this morning In
the store building next door to
the U. S. National bank on north
Commercial street. Articles of all
kinds are needed for the sale, ac
cording to those In charge, and
will be acceptable at any time.
The Woman's Evangelistic
prayer league will meet Thurs
day morning at nine o'clock at
tie borne of Mrs. C. A. Clark.
6g8 north Church street. Mrs.
George Thompson will bt leader.
...
Barbara Frietchls tent. No. t.
Daughters of Veterans will meet
in the armory tonight at eight
o'clock.
The class formed by a group of
American Association of Univer
sity Women for the purpose of
studyiug contemporary literature
win meet tonight at seven thir
ty at the home of Professor and
Mrs. E. C. Richards. English
writers will be studied first. Pro
fessor Horace Wllliston will be
cla-ss leader.
...
Mrs. George P. Griffith will
entertain the Kensington club in
her home at 575 Court street to
morrow afternoon.
.
Among those planning to mo
tor to Portland today to hear
Frru Kreisler are Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. E.
It. Itosteln, Miss Marie Kostein,
H. C. Schultz, Mrs. S. Levy and
Miss Elizabeth Levy and Mies
Helen Sellg.
...
Mrs. George Hug entertained
as her house guests recently her
aunts, Mise May and Miss Anne
Sliogren, who were enroute to
their borne in Portland after
spending the winter months In
San Diego.
...
Mrs Frances Xeer and small
daughter, Natalie, have returned
from a stay of three weeks in
ban Diego and Los Angeles.
...
The aid society of the Women's
Relief Corps will meet tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs. Florence
Zinn at the home of Homer In
grey, 2041 south Church street.
...
Mr. and Mrs. Mark D. McCal
lister 6pent the week end in Cor
vallis where they were the guests
of the J. Buchanan family.
...
Mrs. W. H. Byrd, Mrs. Ft P.
TalHIngton and Miss Cora Talk-
Inglon motored to Portland yes
terday where they spent the day.
Safe
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Sr. Scofield
Dr.
Scofield
Palmer Chiropractor
328 Oregon Bldg.
I charge you by the case.
You take no chances.
Consultation is without charge.
Open evening 7 to 8
Mf why nqt ty-
ff LOOK YOUR BEST! 1
Our partial payment plan will enable you to
have all of the new Sprltg togs right at the
beginning of the season, j
Pay a portion of the purchase price when you
select your garment then a like amount each
week or month as you so desire.
There li no extra charge for this service It
Is Juat part ot our endeavor to lend every assist,
ance to those who would drees well.
"vJf-cv r t fyfC J ftjfTf
Watch Your Coffee!
'OMES that serve
Schilling Coffee
are protected -
i for the quality of
Schilling Coffee has not been
changed. The traditional blend
stands untouched.
Watch
Your Coffee!
There is but one Schilling quality tins only "for there is no other way to
not tiwor three"0r four. properly preserve those rare and easily-
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9
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ANNOUNCEMENT
We wish to announce the
opening of a new furniture
store featuring moderately
priced furniture, ranges,
electric washers, ironors,
garden tools, etc.
Moore's Furniture Store
235 N. High St. Phone 368