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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1925)
1 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM. OREGON SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1925 'PAGE FIVE VTns Misses Elizabeth, Ellen Jans and Bint May Shanks ars spending ths Easter vacation in Society and Club News Newport with their grandparents. Mr. and Mra F. F. Townsend, who havs a summer horns there. Wil bur Miller and Floyd Wilson will bs their guests over ths week-end. Edited by Rosslls. Kebcr, Puons 81 Easter Season Welcomed Arts League Meeting Tuesday Musicales TO DANCE IN INDIAN PLAY Planned By Churches Easter and BloaBom day spring and the promise of long summer days to come little wonder that Balem homes are abuzx today with plans and preparations for the morrow. The Lenten season officially closed at noon today and with It went the last vestiges of the winter spirit. From now on society's attention will be focus ed on picnics, motor trips, swim ming parties, and golf tournaments. Easter will be observed In a host of ways. In the fortunate homes where there are children the tradition of the Easter bun y with the proverbial egg hunt will furnish the usual amount of Joy and Joviality. Several elab orate Easter breakfasts havs been planned and In many homes there are whispers of Easter din ners that will prove as Interest ing as tha family dinners of the Yuletide season. The beach and the mountains havs lured many Salemltes and for the past few days numbers of merry week enders have been de parting for Seaside, Newport and Neskowln. Others who have been spending the winter months in the south, or In the Orient, are eagerly- embracing the opportu nity to observe the holiday with families and friends. The special musical programs arranged by the various churches tor Easter day will insure large attendances at the various serv ices. And from the shopping activ ities that have been studiously carried on- for the past few weeks there can be no doubt hut that Sa lem matrons and maids will look their very best when they sally fo-th on the morrow. Miss Hazel Mulkey, formerly of Balem but recently of Eugene, and Fred A. Milne of Portland, were married in that city last Monday. Mire Mulkey is a sister of Mrs. Stephen A. Stone of Sa lem and daughter of B. F. Mul key, attorney of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Milne will live In Port land. - ' The Marlon county parent teachers council met at Silver ton last Saturday. Splendid re ports were given by delegates irom the circles at Victor Point, Silver ClKf, McLaughlin, Liberty, Stayton, Salem Heights, MlKhland and Silverton. The following officers were elected for the next year, presi dent, O. V. White, Stayton; sec retary, Margaret Schafer, Stay ton; vice president, Mrs. Claudo Stevenson, Liberty; treasurer, O. H. Dahl. McLaughlin school, Sil verton. The next meeting will bo held at Stayton November 7, 1925. Luncheon was served at the Methodist church. Following the luncheon Dr. Walter Brown gave the address of the day. A solo by Mrs. S. E. Rlchardeon and folk dances by the grade pupils and the high school orchestra of Sil verton were much enjoyed. A cor net solo by Amos Benson closed the program. - Miss Helen Campbell and Mies Irma Bolander are week end guests at the PI Beta Phi house at Corvallls. They will be guests to night at the Ft Phi formal dance The national anniversary of the founding of the Degree of Honor was celebrated by the lo cal organization last night with a banquet at McCornack hall. Covers were laid for sixty an'l the banquet hour was enlivened with music and speeches. Results of a membership con test were announced last night with Mrs. W. D. Albright, captain of the red side, and her team se curing the greater number of uiw members. The losing side, captained by Mrs. William Each, will entertain the winners at din ner within a few weeks. On April 21 the local organlto tlon will entertain the national president. Mrs. Frances Biu'.l Ol son, the regent director, Mrs. 1-ois Geyser, and the state president, Mrs. Cordelia Eman. Danns will be the diversion at the next meeting. Mrs. Lola Bellinger entertain ed a group of the high school girls who assist her in the high school library at a slumber party In her home on Thursday evening. Fol lowing a line party at the Liberty-theater the group enjoyed cross word puzzles and ghost stories. In the group were Mies tourers Horn, Miss Gayr.cUe Beckett, Mies Ethel Jones. Mis tstha Pelley, Miss Lucils Burton, Miss Orpha Harvey, Miss Virginia Brlckell and the hostess, Mrs. Bellinger. A group of seven hikers enjoy ed a twenty mils mas yurua when they walked to tbe Barrett flndley ranch west of Dery In Polk county. In ths group were Miss Edith Flndley, Miss Flor mcs Karst. Miss Dorothy Shafer, Miss Marjorie Gkwy, Miss Zeral U Rogers, Miss LaVada Carter and their chaperons. Miss Anna Karst, Tha girls packed their lunch and cooked over a camp firs. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. 8hlssler and their children win motor to Balem from their home In Harrta nrg tomorrow to bs present at ths Easter breakfast at tbe Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Ollnger home. Mrs. Robert Ccihow of Hood River and her son, Fred Coshow, a law student at Willamette, were the luncheon guests of Mrs. Jams Codfrey yesterday. v Mi si Nancy Thlelsen, talented dancer, who will feature the solo dances In the Indian play, "Kamiakln," which will bo given on 'Wednesday and Friday nights of the" coming week In the St. Joseph's auditorium on Chemcketa and North Winter streets. The music which will be used Is the original tribal music of the Sioux, Gros, Ventres, Pueblos, Zunls and Apache Indians. Alpha Chi Breakfast Tomorrow Promising to be one of the most charming of all the Easter affairs Is the Easter breakfast of the alumnae and active members of Alpha Chi Omega national er ror! ty at the Colonial Dame Tea Shoppe tomorrow, Easter morn ing at nine o'clock. In addition to the Easter nov elties and spring flowers which will center the table a bronze lyre on a tiny easel will bring a significance of Its own as the lyre Is the national emblem of the fraternity. The pastel colors will he used through out and th guests will be given tiny corsages by Mies Virginia Holt who will greet them at the door. Mrs. Mar tin Fereshetian and Mrs. Monroe Gilbert will sing. Among the out of town g-.iesls who will be present ars M.'s. Ne va Anderson of Albany, Mias Ger trude Walling of Portland, and Mies Mildred Crout of Portland. Special guests also will be three Slem girls who are active mem bers of the Corvallls chapter at the present time Mies Kather ine Hartley, Miss Lucille M :oic and Miss Margaret Pierce. Alum nae members in the group will be Mrs May Chambers, Mrs. Martin Fureshetian, Mrs. Claude Steus lr.ff. Mrs. Monroe Gilbert. Mrs. Carl T. Pope, Mrs. Lewis Grif fith, Mrs. H. A. Smart, Mrs. A. . Pates, Mtas Grace Holt, .Mim Mai. ml Victor, Mies Amelia Babcock and Mls-s Dorothea Steusloff. Mrs. Heury Lee Is hostess to day at a studio tea with a group of her pupils as the guests. After tbe tea hour Mrs. Lee has plan ned an egg hunt for younger children. The guests of the afternoon are Leonrilne Aspinwall, I. aura Gasklll. Marie Herskorn, Jennie Hlnz, Wtlma Shelley, Lottie llol comb, Edna Raymond, Maxlue Stout, Neva Hutchison, Doris Gardner, Genevieve Karst. Gwen dolyn Hubbard, Deena Hart. Rich ard Peters, Philip Mayer, Victor Wolfe, Billy Mullen. Donald Chap pell, Harold Persey, lrma Sawyer, Orla Leath. 'Margaret Wi'im, Margaret Klrech, Florence Karst, Sophia Koehn, Bernlce Strand, Mabel, Ruby, Lula and Frances Weidehker. The formal opening of picture shows in St. Joseph's auditorium will take place on Mondiy eve ning with two showings of "The Hoosler Schoolmaster." Perform ances will begin at seven and nine o'clock with a comedy In ad dition to the main feature. A recent event of Interest was the dancing and card party at which . Mrs. Ed Dickenson was hostess In ber attractive home on north Winter street with mem bers of her Saturday night club as guests. The rooms were beau tifully decorated In red tulips and cherry blossoms. The addi tion of Easter novelties added to tha attractiveness of the setting. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil McOalen, Mr. ard Mrs. Lewis Mlshler, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jirak, Mr. and Mrs. George Alderln, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Peters. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Frlck, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Carper, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McWhorter, Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Cutler. Mr. and .Mrs. J. H. Mohrs, Mr. and Mrs H. W. Carson of Corvllls and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dicken son. Mrs. J. M. Clifford was ' the guest In Corvallls for several days this week of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Laurence. Mrs. Clifford attended tbs showing of "Icebound," a play given by ths Corvallls Wo man's club In a Corvallla theater. Mrs. Frank Snedecor aad Mra Breyroan Boles will return this evening from a three weeks' mo tor trip to California Salem Hi to Enter Music Tournament The music department of the Salem blgh school will be well represented In the second annual high school musical tournament at Pacific university in Forest Grove April 17 and 18. Twelve en tries have been made -this - year from Salem including every class except that of solo cellist. Much Interest is being taken by the Salem students inasmuch as this year the schools are ag gregated Into classes according to the enrollment figures; and tro phies are to be won thru the highest percentage in ths respect ive classes. First, second and third places in each entry will be awarded a certificate signed by the Judges. Twenty schools have enrolled In the tournament. The following organizations rrom Salem will compete; Mixed chorus (8-16 voices,) mixed chor us (17-32 voices,) girls ties club. boys' glee club (maximum 20 voices each,) girls' quartet, boys' quartet, soprano, alto, tenor, bari tone vocalists, piano and violin soloists. Salem students who will take part In the contests ' are, ' Jose phine Albert, Lucile Anderson Arlie Anderson, Sidney Bartlett, Esther Bnrch, Truman Cum mings, Ronald Craven, Echo De Sart, Martha Hobson, Helen Mar cus, Collas Marsters. Gerald Me- ro. Crystal Mills, Helen Pember- ton. Gene Parmentier, - John Propp, Earle Rlggs, Lillian Scott. Miss Maris Churchill arrived Thursday from Portland to spend the Easter holidays with her par. ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Churchill This morning Mies Churchill left for Eugene where she will be a guest at the Delta Delta Delta house for the week end. Chapter AB of the P, E. 0. sisterhood will meet Monday eve ning at the boms of Mrs. W. E. Kirk. Mies Genevieve Campbell Is spending the Easter holidays In Portland with her mother, Mrs. Frances Campbell. Aunouncement of tie last p re train of the year of the Salem Arts League has been made by Mrs. John M. Clifford, art director, who has been in charge of all the programs during the past year. The next and last meeting will be held Tuesday evening in the Wom an's club building with the music section, under the leadership of Miss Ruth Bedford, contributing a musical program. Followlnk the program there will be a social hour. All those interested will be welcomed both to the program and "'the social hour. Mrs. W. F. Fargo heads the refreshment committee and Mrs. John It. Sites will take charge of the table decorations Mrs. Doan and Mrs. Gustavs Ebsen will pour. The complete program for the evening Is as follows: Vocal Solo, (a "Maid of ths Morning" Norton (b) "Azure Wings'V.Isabel Clifford Mra Monroe Gilbert. Violin Solo, "Mazurka de Con . cert" Musln Claudine Gerth. Vocal Solo, "Summer".. Chaminade Mrs. Martin Fereshetian. Vocal Solo, "Ninon" ...Tosti Dr. John R. Sites. Violin Solo, "Adaga from O Minor 8onata" Tartini Helen Sellg. Vocal Solo, "The Sword of Ferrari" Bullard F. 8. Barton. Vocal Solo, "When the Drew Is Falling" Schneider Mrs. John Lau. (Violin obligator, John Lau.) Piano Solo, (a) "Ths Eagle" McDowell (b) "To a Water Llly"..McDowell (c) "Etude" McDowell Frances Vlrgfnle Melton. Vocal Solo, "Lo, 'Tis ths Hour' from "In a Brahmin Garden' . Logan Mrs. Julia Harms. Cello Solo, "Lamento".. . Gabriel-Marie Dr. John R. Sites. Vocal Solo, (a) "For Tou Alone" Geihl (b) "Friend U' Mine"... .Sanderson Earl Kennell. (Violin obligato, Katherlne Kirk) Tbe eighty-sixth birthday anni versary of Mra A. ), Gile, was de lightfully observed yesterday when her daughter, Miss Mlna Gilc. entertained in her bonor In the Gils home. A group of a doz en Intimate friends of Mrs. Gllc spent the afternoon with her and tea was served toward tbe close of the day. A a versirty of spring flowers about ths rooms were augmented with the many lovely flowers brought to the bonor guest. SICK WOMEN SHOULD BE ENCOURAGED Utters Like This Prove the Rett- ability of Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Turtle Lake, Wisconsin. "I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound tor weak ness, backache and nervousness. 1 had these troubles for years and had ta ken other medi cines for them, bat I havs found no medicine so good as the Vegetable Compound and I recommend it to my friends who have troubles sim ilar to mine. I saw it advertised and thought 1 would try it and it has helped me in all my troubles. I have had si children and I have taken the Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Com pound before each one was born, for weakness, vomiting, poor appetite and backache, and again after childbirth because of dizzy headaches. It is a avmd medicine for it alwavn hems me. I have also taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver Pills for the last eight years for constipation." Mra Mabel La Point, R. F.D. No. L Turtle Lake, Wisconsin, For sale by druggists everywhere. did Easter will be celebrated in practically all of tha Salem churches tomorrow with special musical programs. Choirs and choir leaders havs prepared at tractions that will Interest all mu sic lovers. Soms of ths most beau- tirul sacred music ever written Is Easter music and much of the beet will be Included in the pro grams announced for tomorrow. The choir of ths First M. E. church is to present a program of sacred music at their concert on Easter Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The choir Is composed of rifty voices under the direction of Prof. E. W. Hobson and is ac companied by Prof. T. S. Rob erts. Tha program Is as follows: Prelude, selected; Prof. T. 8. Roberts. Prologue from "The Call lng of ths Apostles," Elgar; choir. Hark, Ten Thousand Voices, Shel ley; Miss Aldene Smith and Lloyd Thompson. As it Began to Dawn, Speaks; Mies Gladys Mclntyre. An Easter Alleluia, Gains; Miss Josephins Broes and Mies Trlsta Wenger. Lux Benlgna, Jenkens; R. D. Barton and choir. Scripture reading and offertory. Angels Roll the Rocks Away, Scott; Miss Aldens Smith. The Strife is O'er, Shelley; choir. Easter- Triumphal, Taylor; Prof. T. S. Roberts. Christ Triumphant, Pletro Yon; choir. The following will be tbe mu sical program for the 11 a. m. service at St. Paul's church: Processional, "Come Ye Faith- (Continued on Page Twelve) Cuticura Preparations Unexcelled In purity, they re regarded by million. unrivaled In the promotion of akin and hair health. 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