"A
i
SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1925
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE FTVE
Society and Cl ub Ne ws
Edited by Rosalia Keber. I'hon tl
Brilliant
'At Home' to
Mark Week
Shopping tours and the thrills
of planning spring wardrobes,
gardens and the Ylrasurs of su
perintending personally the plant
ing of bulba and shrubs and
seeds, the golf course and the
open road, have Interested Salem
society women to such a marked
degree this week that tho draw
ing rooms have been practically
deserted. This la the first week
of the entire season which has
been completely devoid of a bril
liant function. Because of Illness
In so many families several partly
planned affairs were postponed.
With the first whispers of an
other large tea for tho coming
week Salem matrons and maids
have forgotten their temporary
apathy for matters social and are
anticipating with the greatcet
pleasure an event of Tuesday af
ternoon. On that day the Dan J.
Fry, Jr., home will be the scene
of a brilliant gathering for Mrs.
Fry, Mrs. Milton L. Meyers and
Mrs. It. E. Lee Steiner will en
tertain at tea honoring Mrs. Earl
Flegel of Honolulu , who is
spinding several months as the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Stein
er. The affair promises to be one
of the most beautiful of the entire
season.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fry, Sr., en
tertained at a ten cover dinner
In their home on Wednesday
evening.
MrB. Fritz Slade spent several
lays in Portland early In the
week.
Mrs. W. Al Jones and her two
children, Crelghton and Rosalie,
and Miss Mabel Creighton are
pending the week end In Fort
land.
A delightful and unique affair
was given on Thursday evening
when Mr. and Mrs. W. 1. Bush
entertained at a bubble party in
their home honoring Miss Alice
Moore, of Pateroff, Washington
and Emory Dicffcnbach, an O. A.
C. student In town for the boll
days.
Whtn the guests arrived thoy
were given the paraphernalia
with which to blow soap bubbleB
and much merriment resulted
from the various bubbling blow
ing contests. Winners were given
prizes of candy chickens. Songs
- and games furnished further en
tertainment.
Balloons and daffodils were ar
ranged profusely about tho rooms
and th.e dining room where a late
lunch was served was festive with
Easter novelties. Tiny toy chick
ens marked covers for Miss Alice
Moore, Miss Laura Pemberton
Miss Esther Dleffenbach, Miss
Mildred Tomlfnson, Mis Olive
Tomlinson, Emory Dieffenbach
Paul Pemberton, Lorin Bennett,
Paul Poling, Ivan Corner and the
hosts. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Bush.
Mothers anil friends of the pu
plls of Mrs. Frank Churchill were
the guests at a delightful recital
given in the Churchill home on
Thursday afternoon. Among those
contributing numbers on the pro
gram were Willamette Blakesley.
Doris Kent. Lucy Klein, Max
Blodgett, Frances Laws, Kenneth
Klein, Irene Rltner. Robert Can
non and Dorothea Cannon.
Miss Helen Llnfoot entertained
the ten little girls who are mem
bers of Mrs. W. H. . Hcrtzog's
Sunday school class at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Llnfoot, this afternoon.
The aid society of the Women's
Relief Corps entertained at a so-
elal afternoon and a pot lurk
dinner in their rooms at the fair
grounds on Thursday afternoon.
Fifty comrades of the G. A. R.,
guests, and members were Includ
ed In the group.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Peters and
Mr. and Mrs. R. Magee entertain
ed the Owl club at a seven o'clock
dinner and an evening of cards
In the Peters home on Thursday,
Peach blossoms were used In car
rying out a color scheme of pink
and white.
In the group were Mr. and Mrs
Orln Watkins. Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Pade, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Bright, Mr. and Mrs. Perry
Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs. Will
Krueger and the hosts, Mr. and
Mrs. Peters and Mr. and Mrs. Ma
gee.
Mtis Dorothy Llvesley, Miss
Velma Payne of Clarkston, wash
Ington, and Miss Helen Adelsder
ger of Marehfleld, all students at
St. Helen's hall In Portland, are
spending the week end at the T.
A. Llvesley home on Lincoln Hill.
Mrs. Llvesley motored to Port
land yesterday and the three glrlfc
returned with her last night.
MIfs Mildred Roberts Is enter
talnlng as her house guvt over
the week end. Miss Marjorie
Ho'man of Portland. Miss Helen
Roberts, a senior at St. Helen's
kali, arrived this morning to
spend the week end with her var
nts, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Rob
erts. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith are en
tertaining as their week end
guest In their country borne on
the Sliver ton road, their niece,
Miss Frances A. Smith, of Port
land. .
a
Friends of Mrs. Ralph Moudy
will be grieved to hear that she Is
ill In a Portland hospital. Mrs
Moudy was prominent In Salem
social circles until a few months
ago when the Mondy family mov
ed to Eugene to make their home.
PIANIST HERE MONDAY
'' Ujl
i ', t, Jr ' V &h J I
4&''s L Jfc-- 7
Faculty
Members
Return
Mme. Germalne Schnltzer, Hi atincrukihed French pianist who
will appoar In a concert at the Grand theater, Monday, March 30,
under the auspices of the Civic Music club.
Junior Guild
To Sponsor
Big Dance
For a number of years the an
nual Harvest dance sponsored by
the Junior Guild of St. Paul'
Episcopal church has been one
of the, if not the, outstanding
dancce of the year. Until this year
the affair has always been given
in the fall, juet at the cloee of
the harvest eeason. This year the
precedent will be broken. The
thirty prominent women who com
prise the personnel of the Junior
Guild have planned a post-Lenten
dance and have choeen Friday,
April 24, as the day on which
they will be hostesses to all Sa
tern.
Another change wilt be made
this year for the dance will not
be given in the armory or in the
Marion hotel, the scenes of for
mer harvest affairs, but will take
place in the newer and larger
Crystal Garden?.
Mrs. W. Carlton Bmlth will
again he chairman in charge of
the entire arrangements and as
sisting her will be Mrs. w. H.
Lytle, Mrs. J. R. Luper and Mrs.
Clifford Farmer. Mrs. William
Walton will take charge of the
ticket sale. Mrs. E. H. Kennedy is
president of the Guild.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Decke-
bach are being felicitated upon
the arrival of a son this morn
ing. Mrs. Deckebach was Mies
Helen Robe.
Mr. and Mrs. David Wright and
Mrs. Wright's sister, Mro. Frank
Guiwits, who has been her house
guest for several weeks will mo
tor to Portland tomorrow. Mrs.
Guiwits will return to her home
at HermMon. Returning with
Mr. and Mrs. Wright will be their
daughter, Eloise, who has been
attending a girl reserve confer
ence fn Vancouver.
Mrs. David Wright was a
charming hostess yesterday when
she entertained at luncheon ami
bridge In the Colonial Dame Tea
Shoppe. A large cut glass bowl
filled with yellow and orange tu
lips centered the luncheon table.
Yellow randies were leed and
dainty Easter novelties formed
attractive favors.
Special guests were Mrs. FrarK
Guiwits of Hermtatnn, and Mrs.
Paul H. Hauser. High sc ire for
the day was won by Mrs Earl
Fisher. The award for the high
est collective score for the entire
season was made yesterday with
Mrs. David Wright the winner.
Club members who were g"es'
of Mrs. Wright were Mrs. O. A.
Olson, Mrs. U. Scott Page. Mi.
Elmer Dane. Mrs. F. G. Dels 10,
Mrs. Earl Fisher, Mrs. P. E. Ful
lerton, Mrs. Leon W. Gleason,
Mrs. E. A. Hurts and Mrs. Har-
ley 0. White.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Churchill
are entertaining as their house
guests over the week end thHr
son In law and daughters, Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Elton, Mrs. George
Weller and Mies Marie Churchill,
all of Portland.
Week end guests of J u d re and
Mrs. Henry J. Bean are Mr. and
Mrs. O. W. Ingram of Portland.
They arrived yesterday. On Wed
nesday Mrs. May Mekell of Cor
vallfe, was the guest of Mrs.
Bean. Mrs. Mekell Is house moth
er at the Kappa Kappa Gamma
house at Corral He.
Mrs. D. H. Craven la the house
guest In Eugene of her sister.
Mrs. J. E. Allison.
Mrs. Cal Pat ton spent Thurs
day and Friday lo Portland where
she was, the ho;ce guest ot her
Ulster, Mrs. C. C. Biroeral.
Bride-Elect
Honored
At Shower
Honoring Mice Mabel Marcus
whom marriage to Darl Cooley
will be an event of early 6ummer,
Mies Lucille Moore entertained on
Thursday evening at a miscellan
eous shower at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mre. w. w.
Moore. Baskets of large yellow
daffodlte were arranged about the
rooms fox the occasion.
In addition to the honor guest.
Mies Marcus, the guests wero Mit
Leah Rose, Miss Miriam Lovcli
Miss Lois Nye, Mies Lola Millard,
Mies Helen Marcus, Mioa Ada
Ross, Miss Florence Young, Mies
Jenclle Vandcvort, Miss Mary (HI
bert, Miss Helen Corey aod Miss
Margaret Stola.
Mtes Marcus announced her en
gagement to Mr. Cooley at the
Sigma Kappa house, ot which she
is a member, at Corvallla last
spring. She wi.l bo graduated
from O. A. C. with the June cli
Mr. Cooley who Is an O. A. C.
graduate with the class of '23
has been the member of faculty
ot a high school in California.
.
Silverton. Mar. 28. A number
of social affairs were enjoyed
during the past week while the
college and university students
were at home for their vacations.
Among these were the following
Mr. and Mre. Paul Wray were
hosts Sunday evening to Mr. and
Mrs. Ruesell Scott, Mr. and Mrs.
Claire H. Jarvis, Mre. P. Byer
ana Fred ca vender.
Mrs. Charles Reynolds enter
tained a few friends Tuesday af
ternoon at tea, honoring Miss
Elizabeth Latham and Miss
Gwendolyn Powell, two univerel
ty students who are spending
tneir vacation at the home of
Miss Latham's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. B. Latham of Silverton
Mira Powoll's home is at San
Dieso, California.
Mls Olive Banks and Miss
Kathleen Booth were hostesses at
a pretty little dancing party at
uie home or Mr. and Mrs. E. H
Banks Monday night. Guests were
Helen Kleeb, Gladys Larson, Mar
garet Slmms, Louise OUphant
Kathryn Lemmon, Mae Graden
Ellzaheth Latham, Gwendolyn
Powell, Eleanor Adams, Edwin
Syrlng, Richard Syrlng, Lee Al
fred, Earl Starr. Ronald Iluhbs,
Dwlght Kircher, John Riches,
Wayne Lawrey. Burns Gllkcn-
son, Robert Barr and Francis
Wood.
Dean and Mis. George II. Al-
den motored to MeMinnville yes
terday and accomrinying them
on their return was Miss Grace A
Page, Mrs. Alden's cousin, who
will be their house guest over the
week end. Tomorrow Mrs. Alden
will entertain at a family dinner
honoring the birthday anniver
sary of Miss Page.
Among the delightful card par
ties ot the week was the affair
given on Thursday evening at the
A. c. uragg home when Mrs.
Oragg .nd Mrs. Jess Sbephard
entertained at four tables.
The week end will see the re
turn of faculty members and stu
dents to the Willamette universi
ty campus for tomorrow will
mark the ending ot tho spring
recess. It la the customary thing
for the students to scatter far
and near with the arrival ot the
spring holidays but this year
there seems to have been also a
general exodus ot the faculty.
The beach has lured many fac
ulty families. Others have been
attracted to the cities in the
states to the north and the south
ot us. Others again, have derived
pleasure from short jaunts thru
ths valley.
Dean and Mrs. George H. Al
den visited the University of Ore
gon and Oregon Agricultural col
lege campuses early In ths week.
Prof, and Mrs. E. C Richards
will return tomorrow from one of
the Tillamook beaches. With
them is Prof. LeRoy Detllng.
MUw Frances Richards, dean of
women, has been In Portland
since her return from Astoria
where she represented Chemeketa
chapter at the state convention ot
the Daughtrs ot the American
Revolution.
Prof, and Mrs. Horace Willis-
ton motored to Seattle early In
the week where they have been
the guests of Mrs. Wiliston's par
ents.
Prof, and Mrs. F. G. Frankin
have spent several days in Portland.
Others who were guests In
Portland were Miss DeNlcse, Mies
McGill, Prof. Horace Rahskonf.
Coach and Mrs. Guy Rathbun,
and Mre. itathbun's mother and
sister, Mrs. Redeman and Mrs. E,
A. Mundt, will return tomorrow
from a week end at Neskowin.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Sher
man and Mies Frances Virginie
Melton have also been guests at
Neskowin during the week.
Prof, and Mra E. T. Brown
have been the guests of relatives
in central la.
Miss Minna Harding has snent
the vacation time with her fam
ily at Baker, Oregon.
Miss Dorothy Clinton Wood
ward has been visiting In Port
land.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Broohv
entertained as their house guits
on irinay and Saturday Dr. and
Mra. M. E. Barr ot Sheridan,
Oregon.
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
William McCall last Sunday were
Mr. ami Mrs. H. P. Bush and
son, Bobby, Mrs. Wills and Mrs.
Webster, who motored down from
Portland for the day. Additional
guests of the day were Mr. and
Mrs. Percy Cupper and two
daughters.
During the week Mrs. McCall
entertained as her bouse goest
Mrs. j. u. Aiken of Roseburg. On
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. McCall
entertained as her houss guest
Mrs. Aiken. Additional guests
were Mrs. George M. Brown, Miss
Marjorie Brown, Mrs. F. W. Poor
man and Mrs. Jeanle Bulck of
Corvallls.
The Baptist choir under the dl
rection ot Minnetta Magers. will
sing at Easter the beautiful ora
torio, "Tho Holy City" by Gaul.
The regular choir will bo aug
mented by some of Salem's best
voices. R. D. Barton will sing the
baritone solos and the obligato
to the ladles chorus. Mary Talm
adge Headrick and Helen SoIIk
will give the violin orchestral
parts. Beatrice Shclton and Mre.
Foster the organ and piano ac
companiments. This oratorio is
one ot tho most pleasing, the mu
sic of high standard and beauti
ful, hut not long and tedious in
duration.
. . -
Mrs. Guy Rathbun has been
entertaining as her house guest
her sister, Mrs. E. A. Mundt, of
Marinette, Wisconsin. On her re
turn to her home In the middle
west Mrs. Mundt will be accom
panied by bcr mother, Mrs. E. A.
Kcdeman ot Ironwood, Michigan,
who has been spending the win
ter with her daughter, Mrs. Rath
bun. Members ot the drama class
will meet at the public library on
Monday at two o'clock. Josephine
Seabody's "The Piper" will be
studied.
Mrs. William Walton has been
spending the week at the Walton
simmer horns at Nesxowln.
I suss joy Turner presented a
number of her piano and violin
students In a musical tea Sunday
aneraoon, at her r--4dence stu
dio. This was Mlsa Turner's first
presentation of students since her
musical stuuy in New York city
last summer.
Five Woodbum students. Feme
Tweedle, Verna Wood, Fay Pen
dleton. Delma Fagan and Mar
garet Mochel gave enjoyable num
Ders in addition to the Salem
studenta. Prof. Wm. E. Mosea also
sistea with the cello.
Those who took part on the
program were Maxine Hill, Cecil
Wenderoth, Eileen Goodenough,
Wlnfleld Needham, Helen Worth.
Ralph Savage, Delma Fagan,
Margaret Mochel, George Stoner,
Donald Slegmund. Delight Heath.
Robert Needham, Margaret Pat
rick, Mre. Bryan Goodenough,
Ferns Tweedle, 8arah Samuels,
Donald Goodenough, Harold Ru
pert, Alice Claxton, Roy Damon,
verna wooa, ray Pendleton and
Wm. Moses.
TOU'LL BRAVE
THE
CAVERN OF
FIRE
r4
(Till FTP OF BAGDAD)
s
J. C. Club
Formal
Last Night
One of the most attractive
dances ot the season of particu
lar interest to the younger set
was an event of last night when
members ot the J. C. club were
hosts at a formal dance in Derby
hall. Preceding the danee fitly
active ana alumni members of
the club banqueted at the Gray
Belle.
Patrons and patronesses last
night were Mr. and Mm. J. C.
Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Hoi lie Hunt
ington and Mr. and Mrs. 0. Mc-
Clellan. Green and white formed
the color note carried out In all
the decorations.
Hosts last night were Ted Pur-
vlne, Frank Patterson, Wallace
Carson, Homer Richards, John
Caughell, Chandler Brown, Cola
McClellan, Louis West, Roy Oker
berg, Edwin Goodenough, Corl
Noeske, Albert Blankenship, Otho
White, Don Kelly, Frank Decka-
bacb, Coleman Kodgers, Irwin
Duffy, Burton Randal, Charles
Coffey, Robert Ramsden, Delbert
Schwabbauer, Hubert Ashhy, Cot
ter Gould, Donald Deckabach
Henry Thielsen. Special guests
wers Grant Fallln, Waiter So co
lors y and Garnet Harra.
Among the gueeta) were Miss
Frances Ward Purvlne, Mies Eth
el McUllchrist, Mlas Virginia Mc-
Entee, Miss Margaret Bailey, Miss
Krma Bolander, Miss Jean Shlpp,
Miss Prudence Patterson, Miss
Helen Breltenstein, Miss Fay Was
som, Miss Josephine Baumgart-
ner. Miss Leuta Baumgartner,
Miss Pauline Knowland, Miss
Florence Powers, Misa Fay Jo
Wols, Miss Lucille Kboten, Miss
Melba DavAnnort, Miss Alics Mc-
Klnnon, Mies Josephine Jaskoskl,
Mies Gertrude Bartiey, Miss Mar
garet Pierce, Miss Josephine
-Mauldlng, Miss Kreta Jana and
Miss Harriet Blankenship.
.'Continue,! on Pa ge Ten)
fooduxMiMmis
lomaJieoTWIij
QoatG&e
sttS
oUJashioned.reliable
Baker's
Chocolak
' (premium no.i) .
By all means" the
most ' satisfactory
chocolate for cook'
ing or drinking.
Or
erBaker&Ooltd.
(AeuancD reo
DorcheslBxMes! MonlrealCan.
Monti or chokc Mures van rate
1 I
Bring Spring inside
your
home
When all outdoors is Iodine:
drabness of winter days and
talcing on refreshing tints of
green, why not bring spring
inside the house, too? Make
every room in your homo
as cheery as the spring sun
shine. Acme
and brightens woodwork
amazingly, besides making it
much easier to care for.
Acme Qualjty No-Lustro
Finish gives walls and ceil
ings a soft and restful tone.
Come in and see the many in.
viting shades
QttlQira
is cooling
JT and
nfrshin9
KM after
A J shaving
Men who bvt trn-
der, MiultivtakJ.it.
eatlly Irritated by
ha vinr .will AndCu-
ticor a Preparation a Ideal.
Tbt new freclY-latbcrtn
Cmlcura 8oap S ha virjf Stick permits
havtoff twice dally with oat Irrita
tion of th akin. Cotloam Talcvm.
an antiseptic powder, to toothing
and cooling to tbc moat tender akin.
Uw alwPmtg rw tiaiiUVn
trU MT, ! . If saM " fUH rr
Am 8ii OtatvwmtSMtltsM IiJrnai,
OT t" rmMmm Svc JRc.
Quahty En- ACME QUALITY we c. I
amel renews En-U ar. J Ho-lnsr Fiimh you.
SALEM HARDWARE
120 N. Commercial Street, Salem, Ore.
The shampoo with a touch of henna
gives the hair a wealth
of gleaming, natural lustre
Perry
Store
South
Commercial
DtCR O'Neill
JJ 5 1 OPTOHETRIST-OPTICIAN
laddfcBush Bank Duildii$
STATE g STREET
3;
8
Tffa&Me apt
Marion Hotel
SALEM, OREGON
OFFICIAL AAA
An Hotel worthy ol its reputation as the largest
and most complete in Oregon out of Portland.
Special attention given to Luncheon and Dinner
parties.
Deaden Bath-room Noise this Way
Use Celotex in the construction of
the walls, as a plaster basis. This
material is a very effective sound
deadener. Too it has good insulating
qualities, when used in the outer
walls of a frame house, making it
warmer in winter and cooler in sum
mer. Let us show you further how
Celotex can save you money in Home
building.
Oregon Gravel Co.
Hood at Front Street
When
Two Million
Women Agree-
Over two million women in the United
States are using the laundry to lighten
their household burden. For the mod
ern laundry has a service suited to
every pocketbook to every household
requirement.
Our Rough Dry service, for example,
is a semi-finished family service that is
becoming more and more popular. We
take the family bundle and do all the
washing. The flat work is neatly ironed
and all other articles are returned dry,
ready for finishing at your leisure. You'll
find Rough Dry service a most econo
mical and satisfactory solution of your
washing problem. Send your bundle
this week. ,
Rough Dry
c a pound
9c a pound
Capital City Laundry
Downtown Agency Rex Shining Parlors
Phone 165
Sn rt
383 State Street
4
'condri
mmfmeniiri ..uii imui u.jU4-!iiJtS I IIS I1 II SI II
For Every Job There's
Copeland Lumber
We have Lumber especially adapted for
every job. No matter what you are going to
build we can supply the lumber and make
delivery when you want It which in itself
Is a great saving to the contractor.
J. W. COPELAND YARDS
PHONE 576
Yamhill Hillsboro Eugene
West Salem Albany Lents Hubbard