Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, March 14, 1925, Image 5

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Capital journal., March 14, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, MARCH Society and Studio Dance Tonight Giving promise of being one of the most beautiful of the entire season ia the dancing party In the Roberts studio tonixht -when Pro fessor and Mrs. T. S. Iloberta, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bonnelt and Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Hill Thomp son will be bouts. It will be a St. Patrick's dance, as ta fitting with the feast day of the good Irish saint so near and spring flowers In shades of yel low will be U6ed with shamrocks and other novelties. Supper will be served In the dining room on the first floor. The guest list Includes, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers, Mr. and Mrs. W. Kirk. Mr. and Mrs. T. 8. Callowoy, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Buslek, Dr. and Mrs. Phil New myer. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Bower aoz, Dr. and Mrs. E. II. Houson. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Powell, Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Forbes of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. William McGilcbrls, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Compton, Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Cornoyer, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Geer, Mr. and Mrs. Dwlght Qulsenberry, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hudkins, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Stiff, Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Darby, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Darby, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. An derson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Web ber. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Harding, Mr. and Mrs. (1. 0. Ratbbun, Mrs. Dan McLellan of Portland, Dr. Backstrand, Miss B. Davis and Bert Ford. Members of the Cherry City tlub were delightfully entertain ed last night when they met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steusloff. Special guests were Miss Edna Luckcr and Jack Luck r. Five hundred was the diver sion of the evening with high scores going to Mrs. A. T. Wain and D. C. Mlnto. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Fry, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Downing, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hartley, Mr. and Mra. C. O. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Wain, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Mlnto, Mies Luck- tr, Mr. Luckcr and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Steusloff. Mrs. Henry Meyers entertain ed her bridge club and four add tlonal guests at a delightful af ternoon of bridge followed by an snjoyable tea hour In her home yesterday. Daffodils and St. Pat rick's novelties were attractively combined both In the living rooms and In the dining room where tea was served. Special guests were Mrs. W. H. Boot, Mrs. Edwin L. Baker, Mrs. Asahel Bush and Miss Helen Jor dan. Club members who were guests of Mrs. Meyers were Mrs T. C. Smith, Mrs. T. A. Llvesley. Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr., Mrs. J. Shelley Saurman, Mrs. O. C. Locke, Mrs. William Walton, Mrs. John Mc Nary, Mra. David Eyre and Mrs. Frederick Lamport. Mrs. Lamport will be hostess to the club next Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roberts will return tonight from a three weeks motor trip to San Fran Cisco and Los Angeles. In San Francisco Mr. and Mrs. Roberts were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy S. Sargent. The music department of the Salem high school will present a program of popular numhera Tues day evening March 24 in the school auditorium. Two choruses numbering 65 and 35 vloces re spectively will be heard in groups ot three part and four part har monizations. The high school or chestra will open and close the program with Interesting num bers. Echo DcSart will sing a soprano solo, there will be a num ber by the Troubadours quartet, and Margaret Raster, Peter Foelkl and Robert Alexander will render an Instrumental trio. Included In the program numbers will be "Bacarolle" by Offenbach. "Coin" Home" by Dvorak, "To a Wild Rose" by MacDowell, "Morn Ing Invitation'" by Veazie, "Syl via" by Speaks, "Allah's Holi day" by Frlml. This will be the second program offered this year by the high school pupils. Last evening a special meeting was held by the members of the Royal Neighbors lodge for the purpose of completing plans for the state convention which will be held In Albany Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. Mrs. Parsons of Salem vas a compli mented guest. The folowlng com mittees will have charge ot the convention: Train, Mrs. Elba Burnett, Mrs. Clinton Straney and D. Buesard; reception, Mrs. Persons. Mra. Walter Stuart, Mrs. Ward Cyrus. Mrs. D. E. Brun- sklll, Mrs. W. S. Weaver; hall decorating, Mrs. E. B. Cornett and Mrs. Fred Bloom; refresh mentff, Mra. D. E. Brunsklll; store decorating and registration, Mrs. Elba Burnett and Mrs. Clinton Straney; publicity, Mrs. Lita Ren kin and Miss Bcrtba Beck; en tertainment. Mrs. Hannaford Tuesday the session will be beld In the W. O. W. nail ana win consist chiefly of registration, with a program ot readings and faner drills In the evening, vvea aesdar the convention session will k beld In the Knights ot Tythlaa ball with the stats officers in charge. Delegates and visitors are expected to be present from an tho camps In the state. Mrs. Llta Rankin la the delegate from Laurel camp, Albany. Albany Herald-Democrat. Mrs. W. C. Franklin left Thnrs iay for Sydney, New York, where her mother is seriously in. 14, 1925 Edited by Rosalia s f Germilne Schnitzer. world famous pianist who will give a concert at the .Grand theatre March 30, the fourth artist attrac tion offered by the Civic Music club. Irish Music In Program Monday With the avowed purpose of promoting and internationalizing a love of the folk muBic that hats originated with the Celtic race the MacDowell club will eponsor a program of Irish music in the Woman's clubhouee on north Cot tage etreet on Monday, the eve of St. Patrick' day. A variety of talent ia Included on the program in some of the best known and beet loved Irish tunes. The MacDowell club, one of Sal cm 'a leading musical organi zations, has bad an interesting history In the few years that it has been in existence, when Mra. W. E. Anderson wae president o! the Salem woman's club in 1921 she organized the Woman's club chorue and with 32 voices under the direction of Paul Petri, now a member of the O. A. C. music faculty, and with Miss Dorothy Pearce accompanist, the chorus made its initial appearance on De comber 6, 1921. Mabel Garriso soprano, was the soloist. On Jan uary 17, 1924, the Woman's club chorus was absorbed by the local MacDowell club and the local club affiliated with the national organization of MacDowell clubs. In addition to the regular concert series the club features Chritst- maa concerts, St. Patrick's day concerts and other affairs signifi cant of the various holidays and seasons. The complete program for the Irish concert Monday is as fol lows.: I'll Take You Home Again Kathleen. Ronald Craven, Colas Markers, Earl KEggs and Arlie Anderson. Macushla. Gladys Raffety. Spring. The Con naught Rang ers. Bridget Brady. Irish Skies. Carol Dibble. Address Klllarney. Come Back to Erin. Mrs. C. A. Kells. Irish folk dances. Elizabeth Waters and Cynthia Delano. Believe Me if All Those Endear ing Young Charms. Mary Talra adge Headrlck. Path Across the Moor. The Kerry Cow. The Harbor. Carol Dibble. Last Rose of Summer. Ada Mil ler Harris. Kathleen Mavourneen. Low Back Car. Leon Jennison. The birthday anniversary of Dr. Roy Byrd will be delightfully celebrated tonight when Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Byrd will entertain at a family dinner in his honor. The general aid society of the Jason Lee church will eponsor a chicken pie cupper in the church dining room on Tuesday evening beginning at 6:30. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Patton were hosts at dinner lost night to members of the Tano club and four additional guests. Daffodils, ferns and fruit bloesoms center ed the table with covers laid for Mr. and Mra. F. J. Butler and Mrs. Max Abet, special guests, and ten club members. During the evening five hun dred was enjoyed with Mrs. Abet winning high score. Mrs. E. L. Kapphahn will entertain the club in two weeks. The Count-On-Me class of the First Baptist church will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Miss Dora Walker, 407 north Nineteenth street. Miss Genevieve Endlcott of Portland, is a guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. S. M. Endlcott Officers of the MacDowell club for the coming year were elected In a meeting last night. Mrs. W. E. Anderson, past president, wax named honorary president; Mrs Ada Miller Harris is the new club president; Mrs. Joseph Chambers, eecretary; Mrs. T. 8. Galloway, treasurer; 'Mrs. Donald Riddle, auditor. TIlHcum club members will sponsor their monthly dance In Derby ball on Tuesday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Mark S. Skiff are the guests for several days of their son and daughter In law. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Skiff, Jr.. at their home in Portland. PIANIST COMING i jisiusshsil i mil ,ii mi im I v1 - liJ I?, 1 V Cl ub Ne ws Keber, Phone 1 The monthly luncheon meeting of the Salem branch of the Am erican Association ot University Women will be held next Satur day at 12:30 at the Gray Belle. Dr. Walter H. Brown, head of the Marlon county health demonstra tion program, will give the main address. Dr. Brown will empha size the relationship between his work and the health alms of the national organisation of universi ty women. A short business meet ing will follow the luncheon ad dress. . Corvallis Matrons - Honored Honoring a group ot prominent Corvallis matrons, Mrs. Frank oneuHcor is enienaioing lonay, in her boms on Court street, at four tables ot bridge. Daffodils and Jonquils havo been arranged about tbe living rooms and in the dining room where a buffet lunch eon will be served. Honor guests ot the afternoon are Mrs. Dick Kiger. Mrs. Grant Elgin, Mrs. J. II. Allen, Mrs. Har per, Mrs. Joe Smith, Mrs. Charles Gray, Mrs. Joels Stewart, and Hiss Mayer of San Francisco, all of whom motored over from Cor vallis for the occasion. Other guests are Mrs. Georgs O. Brown, Mrs. John H. McNary. Mrs. J. H. Lauterman, Mrs. W. H. Boot, Mrs. R. B. Lee Steiner, Mrs. Henry W. Meyers, Mrs. II, H. dinger, Mrs. Milton Meyers, Mrs. W. II. Dan- cy, Mies Margaret Cosper and Mrs. R. P. Boise. Mrs. Snedecor has asked Mrs. Breyman Boise, Miss Helen Jor dan and Miss Dorothy Patterson to outlet In the dining room. A delightful combination of green and yellow was effected In the dining room with green candles and daffodils. St. Patrick's day novelties are used throughout. Friends of Mrs. L. O. Curtis will be happy to hear that she la recovering from an Illness con traded during her trip home from Los Angeles. Mrs. Curtis was obliged to stop over In San Fran-; Cisco. Mra. Ella Eaton arrived sever al days ago from her home in Jacksonville to be with her sis ter, Mrs. Coral Weleer, who Is 111 In her home In the Patton apart ments. Mrs. L. O. Haack of Portland, was the guest this week of her mother, Mrs. Pauline Josse, and her sister, Mrs. Clifford F. Farm er. Miss Eunane Craig will spend the week end with friends In Portland. PI ins are being completed by the club members to make the T. N. T. formal in Derby hall next Saturday evening one of the moet beautiful and elaborate dances of the year. Patrons will be Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Huntington. Mr. and Mrs. George Hug, Miss Mable Robert son and Mies Leila Johnson. A great number of Invitations have been Issued. Dr. and Mra. D. W. Byrd and email son, Nonlon, arrived loday from their home In Portland to spend the week end In Salem as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Byrd. Mrs. George Griffith entertain ed the Kensington club In b-er home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Brazier Small was a special guest at the tea hour. In the group were Mrs. N. C. Katoury, Mre. I. M. Doughton, Mrs. R. E. Morris, Mre. Herbert Haueer, Mrs. F. F. Anuneen, Mrs. George M. King, Mrs. Albert C. Smith, Mre. Paul Hauscr, Mrs. C. S. Pratt, Mrs. C. Elmo Crandall and the hostess, Mrs. Griffith. Mrs. Daley Mclntyre and Mr. Damon Flcenor entertained their five hundred club In the Mclntyre home Tuesday afternoon. High score was won by Mra. Josephine Haberman and Mrs. William Yar nell was awarded the consolation prize. In the group were Mrs. E. M. Hammer, Mre. J. E. Maddison, firs. George Vlesko, Mrs. Lloyd Stlffler, Mrs. R. W. Simeral, Mrs. William Yarnell, Mrs. R. Craw ford, Mrs. Irene St. Helen. Mrs. H. R. White, Mrs. Josephine Ha berman and the hostesses, Mrs. Damon Fleenor and Mrs. Daisy Mclntyre. Cuticura Baths Comfort Baby's Skin The absolute purity and delicate medication of Cuticura Soap make H Ideal for baby's tender akin. Used daily, with touches of Ointment to little akin troubles, it keeps the akin smooth, clear and healthy Cuticura Talcum il soothing and cooling, Ideal for baby after bath. An S. OIflM S aM S4. Tal-w Snh Bjaa Cafe.-. Sh.rift. 8Hr. Ife. WHE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON ROYAL DADMUN I' Popular American baritone who will appear at the Grand Thursday under the sponsorship of the Mac Dowell club. Extension Course May Be Offered University ot Oregon extension courses In Salem may be a possi bility as the result of the efforts exerted by Mrs. Monroe Gilbert. With a lecture course in design to be taught by M. B. Zane, mem ber of the university art school faculty, as the drawing card Mre. Gilbert Is recruiting members for the class. Until this time Port land has been the only extension center in the etate. If at least forty pupils are se cured for the class regular close work will commence colncldent ly with the beginning with claae work ot the spring term on the university campus at Eugene. The classes will be held probably on Thursday evening of each week for two hours and regular uni versity credit will be given. This movement is significant for with the success of the classes there Is ths possibility of other coursee being added later. Tbe purpose of the course which Mr. Zane will offer is to develop the student's own crea tive powers along tbe following lines: clear comprehension, co ordination ot eye and hand, self confidence, technical excellence In line, form and tone, and orig inality. Success of the plan Is practic ally assured since nearly thirty people have already signified an interest In tbe classes. Appli cations are being made through Mrs. Gilbert at the Gilbert stu dio, upstairs, 147 north Commer cial, before Tuesday ot next week. The Founders day meeting of the foreign missionary society ot the First M. E. church was held at the home of Mrs. E. T. Barnes on Wednesday afternoon with a short business meeting. Mrs. J. L. Brady read several missionary letters. "The King's Highway" was eung by the mem bers. An article was read by Mrs. W. L. Pennington. Special pray ers were offered for one of the missionaries. Miss Pohle. Miss Betty Seddall gave a violin solo, accompanied by Mies Eugenia Savage. There was a representa tion from each of the auxiliaries ot the foreign missionary society, Mrs. A. A. Lee gave a talk on the foreign missionary society as universal mother. Mrs. O. E. Price, chairman ot the tea committee, was assisted In the dining room by Mra. W. E. Kirk, Mrs. Savage, Mrs. McCor mick and Mra. Rice. Mra. R. V. Hollenberg and Mra. Richards poured. Sharp It with a friend'. Makers CaracmSmet Chocolate Is a fine eating Cfiocoae Slip a cake in your pocket if starting on a long walk. Keep it fn your desk for emer gency lunches, or in your automobile. 2k WalterBaker&Co.LtdJ eooiuiofCrtoicHK!r:5 wrrrurt Ji 'a-i v a S A- r a Members ot ths Three Link club' were entertained yesterday at tea and a social hour la the W. O. W. ball. Hostesses for tbs af ternoon ars Mrs. Myrta Terrlll. Mia. Ida Tragllo, Mrs. Grace Web ber, Mrs. Fannis Millard and Mrs. Alice Miles. MacDowell , Concert Thursday Royal Dadmun. the rreat Am erican oantone, will close the concert season for the MacDowell club when he Appears at the I Grand theater on Thursday, I ju&rca 19. uadmun has been i i prominent figure amonz Ameri ; can singers for the better part of ; a dozen years which have elapsed ! jince he began his public career. , He has sung with much success In New York and throughout the country in general and his ap pearance Is awaited with great interest Dy baiem music lovers. Musical America" In a recent lesue, says ol him: We are wondering, after hav tng heard Royal Dadmun, emi nent American baritone, who Is really Americas most noted bar I .one, for his recital was a dis play of some ot the smoothest singing that the writer has ever been privileged to listen to. Mr. Dadmun's voire meets all the nu merous demands that are made on an artist who undertakes serious song recitals. It Is smooth, de lightful of quality, splendidly managed, and can be spun to a very fine pianissimo without los ing any of its exquisite quality, He Is a past master ot shading, and knows how to most successful ly portray moods." Mrs. Seymour Jones, state regent or the Daughters of the American Revolution, Mrs. U. G. Shipley, chairman of the etate committee on chapter extension, Mra. Rus sell -Catlin, Chemeketa chapter regent, and Miss Lillian Apple gate motored to Lebanon yester day to attend an "Inspirational meeting called by a group of Leb anon matrons interested In the organization of a chapter of the daughters In their town. Accord ing to Mrs. Jones it la very prob able that Lebanon will have chapter within a short time. The Leisure Hour club will meet at the John H. Scott home on Wednesday with Mre. Scott and Mrs. John H. Albert ae bOBt- Important because of its patri otic eignificance will be the tree planting to be conducted by tho Children of the American Revo lution on Monday afternoon at four o clock when they will plan with due ceremony, on the court house lawn, the tiny tree grow: from a nut from a tree at M Vernon which was planted by Washington himself. Mrs. teaac Lee Patterson, who has presented the tree to the cli it dren for planting, and wbq or ganized the Children of tbe Am erican Revolution In this state, will make a short address. There will be music also. Mrs. James Heltsel, president of the chil dren's chapter, will be In charge, assisted by the members of Cue meketa chapter of tbe daughters. The women ot the Central Con greratlonal church will enter tain at a chicken dinner on Tues day evening in the church dining room. Mr. and Mra. R. H. Mills and son Charles of Portland, were th guests yesterday ot Mr, and Mrs C. K. Spauldlng. The shampoo with a touch of henna gives the hair a wealth of gleaming, natural lustre .ennafoarr SHAMPOO The house is the frame the home is the picture No artist woold spend so much time polishing ths frame of his picture that he woold have no time left for the picture itself. But that's just what the woman does who spends herself on house keeping and has to neglect home-making. That's why modern women use our "Rough Dry" service everything washed and dried, flat work ironed. And many new hours are added for making houses into homes. Phone we wifl call. Rough Dry 9c a pound Capital City Laundry Downtown Agency Rex Shininjj Parlors ' Phone 165 383 State Street 'SmJ Mr. and Mrs. David R. Yantie. formerly of Salem, announced the engagement of their daughter, Constance Elizabeth, to Arthur Frank Kerckhoff, son of Daniel C. Kerckhoff of St. Louis. Mis. sourl, at a bridge luncheon given in their home In Detroit, Michi gan, recently, according to word received by relatives In Salem. The announcement luncheon was an attractive affair with cov ers laid for twelve Intimate friends of the bride-elect. The centerpiece was an attractive basket of spring flowers and at each place was placed a lance pink rose which contained, sealed in its petals, two tiny hearte which bore the news ot the en gagement The wedding will take place In June, and the young cou ple will make their home in St. Louis. Until nine years ago Mies Yan tie made her home in Salem with he:' parents. She Is & cousin of Mrs. Linn Smith. Mrs. Merrill B. Moores and Mrs, Karl Stelwer have taken apartments in Tbe Court for a month where Mrs. Steiwer Is re cuperating from a recent illness. 1 OcnForum Contributions to This Column must be nlalnlv written on one 1 tide of paper only, limited to 100 words in length and signed with the name ot the writer, rtlcltua not meeting these spe cification will be rejected. To the Editor: A crazy man went north on the Salem-Champoeg road a couple of weeks ago. At anv rato he acted crazy and everyone who saw him thought he was. I met him near Homer Egan s and said: "How do you do." "How do you do," he responded In good English, with a foreign accent, and yet I wondered, as he went on talking loudly to himself if be might be some public professional man reciting his lecture to the In vigorating country air. Instinct excited me for the Bafety of people down the road, so I asked everyone between here and II op mere. They are thought ho was crazy but didn't bother their heads about the safety of other because he had passed them by. 1 thought to myself as 1 wanaercd along, that this was a new era of indifference that was holding the people dor mant while the professional gratt ers were taxing them beyond rea son. They let things pass by and kept on with their hoe, while com munities, which still had the old time vim, asked for thing and got what they asked for. Thus it seems to be In the way ot paved roads. Those who do not wake up, sleep on like Hip Van Winkle, only to wake up and find they are left. Now, I have been asked to speak to the commissioners and to all the people along the Salem- Champoeg highway to hard sur face the space of about ten miles, only about ten miles (and Marion county is allowed 17 miles to be chopped up and built somewhere) How many of you know that you have two highway paved from ba Jem right Into Portland, If you fill In this ten-u.He space? Dldn t know It, did you? Too busy with ycur boe. Paciifc highway Is so crowded that It Is pronounced dangerous, and yet you didn't know that the Salem-Champoeg highway would divide the travel; that we have the Willamette bridged at Newbcrg; that St. Paul and Mnunt Angel have miles, great miles of paved roads built tor us; that Salem has about eight miles paved to where it stopped west ot Hopmere. There was, and is, a great fust made over the l'a cific highway. Do any ot you known ot this other main valley road, the oldest and Just as near, all built, without knowing it, but . bout ten miles? For the state of J. C. Perry Draft Store 115 South Oregon, I ask, that the highway and county com miss loners build ten miles allotted out of the sev enteen allowed and make the sec ond raved road complete. The Salem-Champoeg highway la the most enterprising allotment of tbe money allowed. Seventeen miles are to be paved somewhere, then complete another main valley road only ten miles and you have It. Connect the north road now built PIANO SALE We are offering big discounts on our entire line of used Pianos. Now is the time to buy your piano. PLAYER Large (lie player. Original Talus, $7S0. A wonderful cluncs to securs a Una used Piano at a low price. Only $295 Hallet & Davis UPRIGHT Full dcop tone. Dark case. A used piano that'la a splendid practice Instrument for some lucky youngster! Original Talus 1560 $105 EMERSON UPRIGHT Full sizs piano. Excellent condition. Original Talus $876. Reduced specially to $198 EXTRA SPECIAL Two $550 slightly used Pianos, like new $295 C3Ch TERMS $6 a Month on any used Piano. GEO. C. WILL, 432 State St. Edison Phonographs Your Leading Music Dealer for 44 Years STOP KSS Dili! Monday we shall have ready a matter of fifty Chocolate Sets to sell at an astonishing price The sets are of fine thin china trade in Japan and decorated with hand painted scenes from the Land of the Mikado. Each set consists of a Chocolate Tot and Six Cups and Saucers to match, and the "Ensemble" (as the French express it is strikingly beautiful. $2.00 the Set While they last one set to each buyer at two dollars the set. No extras nothing to buy in order to get a set. If you have an account here just take and tell the saleswoman to add it to your account. If you haven't tnke one along and charge it anyway ! The Burnett Jewelry Stores tale the broad stand that everybody is entitled to CREDIT unless they themselves have shown that they are KOT. Diamonds Watches Silverware all may be bought here at the lowest cash prices and on easy terms. tmmi 457 STATE STREET Salem, Oregon PAGE FTVE eight miles out of Salem with tbe Mt. An gel-New berg paved road and you will send hart the Paclfio highway travel spinning down to Portland. The crasy man went by unheeded. Wake up all along the line. Wake up commlHsloners. Wake up Oregon, and listen to Ella M. Finney (she baa said something). Rt 2, Cervala. Or. PLAYER Latest style walnut case. Excellent tone aad action. Original Talus (560. Used! Reduced to $245 BALDWIN MAKE This piano Is used. Oak case design. Oood condition $145 KIMBALL UPRIGHT Walnut case. Good condition. Used. Guaranteed. Specially reduced to $95