Capital journal., April 15, 1925, Image 3

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1925
x'HE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON
PA(JE TMKEE
Society, and Cl ub Ne ws
Edited by Rotalla Keber. Phone 02
Portland
Tea of Local
Importance
Of great Interest In Salem
the announcement made at a tea
In Portland this afternoon of the
engagement of Mies Lucille Elrod
to Ralph D. Moores. The formal
announcement wit made- at a
large tea at which Mrs. J. O. El
rod, Miss Elrod's mother, and her
inter. Mies Maurine Elrod, en
tertained in their home on Wil
lamette Heights, and to which
several hundred of Portland's
moot prominent matrons and
maids had been bidden.
Miss Elrod is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Elrod of Port
land. She is a former University
of Oregon student and was prom
inent on the Eugene campus
where she was a member of Al
pha Phi national sorority. Miae
Elrod returned only recently from
a trip abroad.
Mr. -Moores is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. N. Moores of Salem,
and a member of one of Salem's
oldest and most prominent fami
lies. He was graduated from the
University of Oregon with the
elaes of 1912, and is a member of
Kappa Sigma. He Is vice presi
dent of the Clarke-Kendall com
pany in Portland.
The tea at the Elrod home w is
one of the most attractive of the
season. Presiding over the tea
table which was lovely with Us
spring blossoms and lighted can
dles were Mrs. E. W. Lazell, Mrs.
Daniel H. Madden, Mrs. L. R.
Welles, Mrs. W. P. Wiggins, Mrs.
I,. A. Belcher. Mrs. L. K. Moore,
Mrs. Ralph W. Wilbur and Mrs.
E. C. Griffin. Mrs. Wayne Loder,
Miss Frances Page, Mies Frances
Anne Montgomery and Miss Mary
Gill assisted about the rooms.
Mrs. A. N. Moores left yester
day for Portland and was a spe
cial guest at the tea this after
' noon.
The monthly social meeting of
the Salem business and profes
sional women's club will be held
this evening in the chamber of
commerce auditorium. In addi
tion to some musical numbers the
program will Include a reading by
Mrs. Norma Terwilliger. The
play, "The Sufragettc Baby," di
rected by Mrs. Terwilliger and In
eluding In the east a number of
the club members has been post
poned until a later meeting.
A social hour will follow the
program.
It is planned at this time also
to receive the report of the com
mittee headed by Mies Julia K.
Webster which the club presi
dent. Dr. Mary B. Purvlne, ap
pointed to investigate the prac
ticability of accepting tne gut 01
the Valley Motor company of the
house on north High street for
merly occupied by Rigdon's un
dertaking company.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al
Krause yesterday were Mr.
Krause' mother, Mrs. L. Krause
of Portland: Mrs. Krause par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dellar of
Portland, and her brother, I. Del
lar of Astoria.
Over the Easter week end Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Werthelmer of
Portland were the house guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Krause. Mrs. Wert
helmer and Mrs. Krause are sis
ters. Mrs. W. E. Anderson is spend
ing several days In Portland.
Among those motoring to Port
land last night to attend the con
cert given in the municipal audi
torium by the Flonzaley
quartet were Prof. T. S. Roberts.
Mies Jean DeWltte and O. K. De
Witte. Miss Bertha Mcscb of Chicago.
Is the guest at the home of her
cousin, Mrs. H. S. Boeehard for
several weeks.
Mrs. George Trott was hostess
to a meeting of the Book and
Thimble club last week. Mrs. L.
F. Brown assisted Mrs. Trott dur
ing the afternoon with a series of
guessing games arranged for the
entertainment of the guests. Mu
sic was also enjoyed until the tea
hour when Mrs. Brown again Se
ats. ad tl.a hntttMA
In the group were Mrs. Marv
Beaver. Mrs. Max Gelhar. Mrs. f.
C. Bentley, Mrs. C. I. Adams. Mrs.
V DaMlonn Um F. F RrOWn.
Mrs. E. A. Manning and the host
ess, all club memoers, ana Airs.
Eyres and little daughter and
Danny Adams who were special
guests.
Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Manning
win .., t nt th nrneram
of the net meeting of the club
which will be neia at .Mrs. an
ning's home tomorrow.
The woman's auxiliary of St.
Paul's church will meet Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. U.
O. Shipley, 975 E street.
-
Mrs. G. E. Terwilliger has re
turned from a trip of several days
to a number of valley towns in
the interest of the Sons of veter
ans' auxiliary. Mrs. Terwilliger le
division president of the auxn
tary.
Mrs. W. M Smith will be host
es tomorrow to a meeting of
chanter G of the P. E. O. e-.ster-
hood. Mrs. W. B. Burst and Mrs.
A. L. Godfrey will be In charge of
the program which will be nevot
ed to Oregon Art and Literature.
All members of the Willing
Worker's el are of the First Chris
tian church will be the guests of
their teacher. Mrs. Will May, at
her horn at 44 south Capitol
street, on Friday afternoon be
ginning at two o'clock. Sewing
will be the diversion of the af
The last and one of the most
enjoyable programs of the entire
year of the Salem Arts inm. ...
given last night in the Woman's
clubhouse when the music section
entertained the league and their
guests at a musical program.
The evening's program was
opened by R. D. Barton who In
his rich baritone gave two well
chosen numbers. Miss cimrtiiin
Gerth. a young violinist of prom
ise gave Musin's "Mazurka de Con
cert" with force and understand
ing. Mrs. Monros Gilbert again
proved her diversified talents
when she sang two spring num
bers with ease and grace. Cha
minade's "Summer" was chosen
by Mrs, Martin Fereshetian as her
program number. The difficult
composition was ably handled by
Mrs. Fereshetlan who possesses a
contralto of strength and beauty.
Miss Helen Selig, violin soloist of
the Willamette girls' glee club
and at the First Baptist church,
delighted her listeners with Tar
tini'a "Adaga from G Minor Son
ata."
Mrs. John F. Lau was next
ith a plaintive number. "When
the Dew is Falling," by Schnei
der. Fitting admirably with her
deep contralto were the tones of
the viola obligato played by Mr.
Lau.
Miss Frances Virglnie Melton.
well known to Salem music lovers
although she has been here only
a few months, added greatly to
the Interest of the evening when
she gave three MacDowell num
bers. The word pictures with
which each of the numbers was
preceded added to the interest of
tne listeners. Mrs. Julia Harms.
dramatic soprano, and soloist at
the First Congregational church.
gave with perfect ease two num
bers by Logan. Earl Kennel), for
merly of Eugene, and new to Sa
lem audiences, proved himself to
be the possessor of a fine tenor
when he sang two light numbers.
All or the soloists generously
responded to encores and Mrs.
Gilbert eang as her second num
ber '.Azure Winps" of which both
the words and music were writ
ten by Mrs. Isabel Clifford. It is
an attractive spring song well
ritten.
Much of the success of the pro
gram was due to the accompani
ments piayed by Miss Ruth Bed
ford who, as letder of the music
section, arranged the program.
Nearly a hundred and fifty
couples danced last night at Crys
tal Gardens at a delightful affair
sponsored by a committee of bus
iness and professional women for
the benefit of the club building.
Advertised as a costume dance the
floor was dotted with a number
of spectacular and colorful garbs.
The first prize for the most
beautiful and complete costume
was awarded to Mies Kathryn
Gunnell. The prize a table
lamp, the gift of the C. 8. Hamll
ton furniture company. The sec
ond prize, a box of candy given
to the club by the Spa, was award
ed to little Miss Este.Ile Reiser,
and the third prize, an Eversharp
nencil presented by the Capital
drug store, was given to Miss Ada
Parks.
The committee in charge of the
dance included Miss Sylvia Woods
chairman, Mrs. Simon Director,
Mrs. J. H. Brewer, Miss Gladys
Steele, Mies Mabel Root, Miss
Mary Alice Ives and Mies Marie
L. Pratt. Assisting also during
the evening was Mrs. W. S
Haley.
Mies Josephine Barr will car
ry the title role of Kamalkln to
night in the Indian play staged
by ths pupils of Sacred Heart ac
uriemv. Knmalkln is a play full
of dramatic interest, Indian lore
and life.
The n -leal numbers ars the
idealization of th" original tribal
melodies as secured on the reser
vations throughout the country.
The Sioux Indians have music
nf nerfect Intervals, their love
songs are most melodious of all
the tribes. The hunting songs oi
the cliff dwellers are stirring and
appealing. The tire dances are
used to conjure up the spirits of
their musical effects lead the on
innkpra to most extreme height
of frenzy, till their Imaginations
visualize the aeparien spinw.
Several dance numbers Intro
duced are exceptional in grace
and beauty. Miss Nancy Thlelsen.
pupil of Miss Lcnoro Preston,
will feature a Huntress dance.
Mies Marian Boyle, who Imperson
ates Wallulah, will also give the
Dance of Lite or ueatn.
The choral club and orchestra
will give the harmonic setting of
many exquisite numocrs.
Gneets of Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Oouley on Easter Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Apperson and
Miss Mildred Apperson of Mc-
Minnville; Mr. and Mrs. lliign
Williamson. M:s Josephine Wll
liameon and Walter Williamson of
Portland. Dr. and Mrs. Tom An
ders and daughter, Jean, of Port
land, Mrs. Lydia Gouley of Salem
The ladies social circle of the
Central Congregational church
will sponsor a cooked food sale In
Eppley's store on the corner of
Nineteenth ana aiaie mn
Saturday.
fr. C E Lewis. Mrs. Lizzie
Smith and Mrs. Florence Shipp
will entertain the cluo oi me
auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans
m the Lewis home at HS Stale
street tomorrow afternoon.
tiinmr niMtrt on Easter Sun
day of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Le-
bold were Rev. ratner buck, iter.
Father Kernan and Cyril Lebolil
of St. Benedict.
Cuticura
Loveliness
A Clear
Healthy Skin
Two Bridge
Clubs Meet
At Luncheon
The Chinese room of the C.rrfv
Belle was the scene of an attract
ive bridge luncheon yesterdav
when the Friday bridge club en
tertained In honor of the Thurs
day bridge luncbeon club mem
bers, with Mrs. Fred Ellis and
Mrs. Lee Canfield as the special
guests.
A color plan of blue and vel-
low was carried out with blue
iris and deronicum. About the cor
ners of the room were bowls and
baskets of large red tulips. Hlgo
bridge score of the afternoon was
won by Mrs. E. L. Kapphahn.
Guests of the afternoon were
Mrs. L. P. Aldrlch, Mrs. O. L.
Fisher, Mrs. R. C. Hunter. Mrs.
Clair Inman, Mrs. Clyde John-
eon, Mrs. E. L. Kapphahn, Mrs.
unaries Knowland, Mrs. W. I.
Needham, Mrs. Cal Patton and
Mrs. John R. Sites.
Hostesses were Mrs. U. Sott
Page. Mrs. Elmer Dane. Mrs. F.
O. Delano, Mrs. Earl Fisher, Mrs.
P. E. Fullerton, Mrs. Leon W.
Gleason. Mrs. E. A. Kurtz, Mrs.
0. A. Olson. Mrs. Clare Vibhert.
Mrs. Harley White. Mrs. David
Wright and Mrs. Ralph Moudy of
Eugene,
m
The endowment fund of the Ore
gon Federation of Women's clubs
is one of the projects to which
each club in the federation is
pledged, the fund having been
launched at a state convention
held several years ago In Pendle
ton, when Mrs. Thomas G. Win
ter first visited Oregon. The aim
of the fund is to collect a mini
mum of (21,000, the Interest
from which shall bs used to fi
nance the work of the federation.
Clubs throughout the state are
being urged to make their annual
contributions, through the fol
lowing letter recently Issued by
Mrs. Arthur H. Johnston, No.
1075 Cumberland road. Portland:
"The time for the convention
of the Oregon Federation of Wo
men s clubs, to be held In Marsh-
field the first week in June, is
drawing near, and as chairman of
the state endowment fund I wish
to urge your club to make your
contribution as soon as possible,
it you will want to he listed with
the contributors, as alt of you
will derive benefit from the In
terest of the fund, which is to he
used to further the work of the
different departments."
The home coming meeting of
the Mizpah and Jason Lee Sun
day school classes will be held
at the Jason Lee church Friday
evening beginning at seven thir
ty.
The regular social meeting of
Hal Hibbard auxiliary of the
Spanish War Veterans will be
held Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. John Seymour, 143j
north Winter street.
Hazel Green
Hazel Green, Or., April 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dunniway
of Washougal, Wash., visited at
the Pete Waelke home, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. fvan Morris re
turned to Wendllng, Or., Wednes
day after visiting tne first part of
the week with C. A. Kobows.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Mr. and
Mrs. Smith and daughter, Minnie,
dt Portland visited at Clemens,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis ana
children of Sllvcrton called at the
Louis Kobow home Sunday even
ing. Mrs. Kobow and sons went
to Silverton with them to attend
the Easter cantata given by the
Silverton Chora! society, of which.
at one time, she was a-member.
The Clemens gave an taster egg
hunt In their park for the chil
dren of the community. This an
annual affair.
Miss Edna Davis visited during
the past week In Salem at the
home of Miss Loraine r teener ami
Mrs. Hcdricl:.
The losers In the reading eon
test of the W. M. A. gives a feed to
the winners Thursday afternoon
at the parsonage.
Miss Luckcy went to Portland
Sunday, to be with her sister a
few days.
A number of people of the com
launity are enjoying beautiful
bouquets of tulips given them by
Mrs. Worden and son. Ralph.
Mr. and Mrs William Rlrkman.
Gladys Ke:.rns and Mrs. Kobow
enjoyed the old time music on the
radio Friday evening at C. A. Ko-
bow's.
SANDE TO RIDE IN JAMAICA
NVw York, April 15. Karl
Sande one of the country 's prcm
ler Jockeys, who piloted Zev to
victory over Papyrus, has won the
hardest race of his career one
with sickness that threatened his
life. Sands Is himself again phy
sically and announced today that
he would ride again beginning on
the opening day at Jamaica. He
also has been engaged to ride In
the Kentucky derby at Churchill
Downs.
RESSriOL
Soothinq And HeaJine)
Removes dandruff
and lessens loss of ttair
Aided by
Resinol Soap it tends
to keep the hair live
and lustrous
Last Saturday evening about
forty young people enjoyed an
Easter party at the country home
of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Christoffer
son, north of Salem with their
son. Gerald, entertaining. The
rooms were decorated with tulips
and Easter lilies. Music and
games of various sorts created
merriment during the evening.
At a late hour a supper was servT
ed by Mrs. Chrletofferson, assist
ed by Mrs. P. N. Andresen and
Mrs. Royal Chrlstofferson. Those
bidden to the affair were Misses
Marguerite Bailey. Janice Mc
Afee, Harriet Kenton, Ruth Starr,
Leona Starr, Mildred and Elva
Cross, Viola Morarity, Lucile
Burton, Francis Keefer, Louisa
Pojade, Joy Greig, Blanche Weath
ens. Miss Gilllams and Clarence
Andresen. Earl Lucas, Olen Cross,
Raymond Cross, Harley Cross.
Clarence and Leonard Grelg, Ken
neth Schellberg, Dale Bahler, Ed
ward Zahare, Fred Morarity, Wil
liam Morarity, Emmette Morar
ity, Oscar Noren, Burns Chrlstof
ferson, Emil Reed, Andrew Sa
hara, Gerald Chrietofferson, Mr.
and Mrs. Royal Christoffersou,
Mrs. P. N. Andresen, Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Andresen and son Paul
and Mr. and Mrs. Hans Chrlstof
ferson. At the regular meeting of the
Etokta club held yesterday at the
home of Mrs. E. E. Fisher the fol
lowing delegates were chosen to
represent the club at the cou.ity
convention which w.ill be held in
Aurora a week from tomorrow:
Mrs. E. E. Fisher, Mrs. Eric But
ler. Mrs. W. F. Fargo, Mrs. Rich
ard Erickson, Mrs. Mason Bishop
and Mrs. Charles Dennison.
The program hour was devoted
to the study of the second In the
"Know Your Town" series sent
out by the National League of
Women Voters. At the next meet
ing the chapter on "Health" will
be taken up.
The ladies' auxiliary of the
eterans of Foreign Wars will
meet In the armory this evening
beginning at eight o'clock.
Mountain-grown!
Fragrnnce-richl
Flavor-fulll One
cup proves it all!
Just received a new ship
ment of Genuine
Thermos
Bottles
In Pints
Regular Price
$1.50
For one week only at
89c
See our window for display
Only at
Schaefer's
DrugStore
"Yellow Front" Phone 197
135 North Commercial
The Penslar Store
TR.EE
TEA
Orangt,
D04
MOO DO YOUE FEETHUBTi ,Kfeli.KiNSl7
Corns and callouses re- ,' ' ' ftjf
moved without pain or aore- VkTHF PRICFiVV
ness. Ingrown nails removed 3k VT
and treated. Palm In feet, Vl UOF AS
7 -f weak-foot, flat foot, foot W "Z JTV grade of Icathor that money K T-
rVfrr -train, and fallen. rcbe. ad- f A Af Du. - NTA
if n W Justed, uo not suiter, i will v3k. i
W w7 Ia you the best that sclenca aiiSkj ilKy leiuiMi Mr. Jacobson, In charge of II
Lff ( ea produce In aclentific HrrSWjM Witrfifatirti 'hl department, la an ax- P. flM j
yll I chiropody. Consult tuhmft I g MOadDooU crt In his Una has spent LillJfT
Jr 1 I I SR. WILLIAMS ftuBuOa tat Annual 'ears In factories and repair M ((
J I About Your Keet -- ihops and will do nothing II hi L
t:30' F""" ilttte&rtotUit-ftrAfl but h'gh"
ANOTHER
For
Price Shoe
Company
Coolidge Gray Pumps
and Hose to Match
are on display in our window. See the color
in both pumps and hose that was worn at the
inauguration by Mrs. Coolidge. You will have
to see these wonderful pumps and try them on
to fully appreciate their exquisite character
and exclusive pattern and style.
We are rapidly changing our store over to a
style store. We are going to retain the won
derful wear that our shoes have always been
famous for and awe are going to add to this
wear all the style that can be put into any
shoe. Since showing these new lines of style
shoes our business is going ahead by leaps and
bounds. We want to thank our customers for
this added trade and we are going to do all in
our power to merit their confidence.
the
KE1AIE DEPARTMENT
Our shop la equipped with
all new machinery. Wa usa
nothing but tba vary best
grade of leather that money
will buy.
too.
KM
1
ternoon.