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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1925)
SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1925 i HE CAPITAL JOURNAL,' SALEM. OREGON a4 f 7 PAGE FIVE Society and Cl ub Ne ws Edited by Rosalia Keber, Phon 1 Country Club Dance Closes Week Dances, dinners, teas, and luncheons; large and small; for nal and Informal; have made this week, the first after the close of ths somber Lenten season, one of particular brilliancy. April show ers have not dampened tbe ardor t Salem matrons as a glance at the calendar of the week shows. Beginning with the formal dance of the Monday Night Danc ing club on Easter Monday Balem Ites have been variously occupied. The El Karos Grotto dance on Wednesday was a most delightful affair attracting nearly a hand led prominent folk. The Informal dance at the Illahee Country club tonight Is of paramount Import ance among the events of the week end. This Is the first dance given by the club since ths big New Year's Eve dance. In charge of the affair are P. B. Tblclsen, Breyman Boise, Dr. W. H. Lytle and Carl Webb. The younger set were particularly Interested last Bight In the dance In St. Paul's parish house sponsored, by the L. I.'s. Practically all of the leading bridge and social clubs have met during the week and each meet ing has been significantly enjoy able. The number of special guests which have been bidden to the club affaire have added to the enjoyment of each and every one. Hostesses have found entertain ing a pleasuro with the many va rieties of spring flowers available. If whlepers of events In the week find weeks to come are any Indication of the interest of Salem matrons in things social then one nay truthfully forecase a num ber of weeks of great activity be fore the arrival of the usual sum mer calm. Thursday Club at Cross Home Installing Officer KKSSE3 Mra. P. E. Shafer, port worthy High ..Priestess ..of ..Willamette Shrine. No. 2. Order of White Shrlno of Jerusalem, who acted as the lnstallin? officer at the cere monial on Tuesday evening;. Concert By Faculty Is Announced A group of Salem's most promt Bent matrons were entertained In the E. C, Cross home on Thurs day when Mrs. Cross, Mrs. H. B. Thlelsen and Mrs. Russell Catlin were hostesses to the Thurslay club and a number of additional guests. Lilacs, tulips and iris were combined attractively about the living rooms and in the din ing room where tea was served late 'n the afternoon. Honor guests included Mrs. C D. Gabrielson, Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. William Steusloff. Mrs. W. H. Oyrd, Mrs. Rex Sanfonl, Mrs. N. C. Kafoury, Mra. C. W. Waller. Mrs. Ama Strong, Mrs. Frank Snedecor, Mrs. L. S. Robe. Mrs. R. E. Lee Stelner and Mrs. P. A. Eiker. Club members In the guest goup were Mrs. A. N. Moores. Mrs. Henry J. Benn, Mrs. R. B. Fleming. Mrs. R.P. Boise. Mrs. W. T. Kirk, Mrs. John Albert, Mrs. B. C. Miles, Mrs. C. K. Spauld Ing. Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Mrs. M. N. Chapman. Mrs. P. A. Elliott. Mrs. Richard Cartwright, Mrs. Charles Parks and Mrs. R. J. Hendricks. m m m Mr. and Mrs. Donald Young are entertaining as their house guest Miss Margaret Mahony of Portland. Tonight, preceding the country club dance, Mr. and Mrs. Toung will intertaln at dinner honoring Miss Mahony. Addition al guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Orris Fry and Bert Ford. Mr. and Mrs. George O. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Meyers were guests In Portland for sev eral days this week. Mrs. W. Al Jones and Miss Ma bel Crclehton entertained as their guests this week Mrs. Joe Debuse and Richard Jeens of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Spauld tng and family of Newberg were the guests at the C. K. Spauldlng borne yesterday. Mr. and Mra Roy Mills of Portland, will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Spauldlng aver the week end. . Miss Margaret Smith, a stu dent at Oregon Agricultural col lege at Corvallls. Is spending the w-ek end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Smith. Miss Helen Roberts and Miss Dorothy Llvesley, students at St. Helen's hall In Portland, arrived yesterday to spend their spring vacation with tneir parents, nr. and Mrs. John J. Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Llvesley. Miss Roberts left this morning for Cu rens where she will b. a guest of Hiss Eleanor Beckwitb at the lappa Kappa Gamma. She will llso bs a guest tonight at the ieta Tbeta PI formal dance. In. Harry Styles entertained as her guest for several days this week ber brother Ben Hill or astern Washington. Mr. Hill Is tyor of Walla Walla. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Bishop f Portland, will spend ths week end at the C. P. Bishop home on Court street. A tea was given In ths "Wig wam." ths senior domestic science department at tbe Indian school yesterday afternoon from 4 to 1:10, In honor of Mrs. Wedge who Is visiting at the Indian school. Mrs. U F. Brlckell, sn xrvlsar of boms economies was kottrM to tlxteea ladle of the school White Shrine Installs .Officers The Installing ceremony of Willamette Shrine No. 2, White Shrine of Jerusalem, was held In the Masonic Temple Tuesday eve ning. The meeting was opened by the worthy high priestess. So journer Mabel Scttlemier. who introduced the following to act as Installing officers, Elizabeth Shafer. worthy high priestess; Jo sephlne Vass, worthy chaplain; Addle May Petteys, worthy her ald; Emma M. Brown, worthy scribe; Marie F. McCall. worthy organist. After the entrance of the newly elected officers, So journer Ola Miller and her attend ants, Sojourners Ioretta Miller and Edyth Wyatt bore Old Glory to the east In a most dignified manner. The following officers were In stalled and appointed: . Minnie Moeller, worthy high priestess; Samuel B. Gillette, watchman of shepherds; Pearl Speer. noble prophetess; Amos Vass, worthy scribe; Katharine Bernardl, worthy treasurer; Win ifred R. Herrick, worthy chap lain; Grace N. Babcock, worthy shepherdess; Maude Scott, worthy guide; Eva L. Ferree, worthy herald; William Ncimeyer, Ma- netho, first wise man; Arthur Ed wards, Alchor, second w:6e man; C. H. Brewer. Gaspar, third wise man; Geo. H. Burnett, king; Su san Varty. queen; Winifred Jones first hand maid; Edith Wyatt, second hand maid; Nettie Smith. third hand maid; Jennie Grace Green, organist; Pearl E. Pratt, worthy guardian; N. P. Rasmus- sen, worthy guard; Clara Olo Mil ler, madonna. In behalf of Willamette Shrine No. 2, SoJ. Geo. H. Burnett pre sented ths past priestess' jewel to SoJ. Mabel Settlemeir with most fitting remarks to which she re sponded fellciously. Soj.' Alonza Speer, past watchman of shep herds, also presented her with a beautiful bouquet of tulips of Ir- redesent colors. At the conclus ion of the ceremonies C. H. Mus ton and Mr. Rawson representing the Moore music house, favored the Shrine with vocal selections. Light refreshments were " served to all in the banquet room. The committee In charge was SoJs. Lana Beechler, Mary Sayles. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Maruny. Ola Miller and Pearl Pratt. Mrs. R. E. Lee Stelner was hostess yesterday at a one o'clock luncheon followed by an after noon of bridge with the members of the Capitol bridge luncheon club as her guests. Tulips center-' ed ths luncheon table with cov ers laid for Mrs. E. L. Baker. Mrs. George O. Brown, Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner, Mrs. Frank W. Dur bin. Mrs. W. H. Dancy, Mrs. L. F. Griffith, Mrs. O. C. Locke. Mrs. Milton L. Meyers, Mrs. Frank Meredith. Mrs. H. H. dinger. Mrs. Jeorge Rodgers, Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, all club members, and two additional guests. Mrs. Dan J. Fry, Jr., and Mrs. Earl C. Fiegel who assisted Mrs. Stelner. High bridge score was won by Mrs. Frank Durbln. The meeting was the last of ths year. Mrs. Dan J. Fry, Jr.. and Mr T. A. Roberts will entertain the Monday bridge luncheon clnb at luncheon and bridge next week. An unusual musical opportu nity will bs offered tbe Salem public next Wednesday evening when three members of the Wil lamette university school of mu sic will givs a concert in Waller hall on the Willamette campus. The affair is being sponsored by ths Salem branch of ths Ameri can Association of University Women and is In ths nature of a benefit concert for the local or ganization. The opportunity is unusual In that It la only seldom that one program combines three artists such as Prof. Emory W. Hobson, whoss voice Is thorougbly train ed and a pleasure to ths ear. William Wallace Graham, violin. 1st, and Miss Frances Virginie Melton, pianist. Professor Hobson. a graduate of the Cincinnati college of music. won the Springer gold medal with distinction, while he was an un dergraduate. He also studied with Signor Lino Mattloli. For the past five years he has been head of the Willamette school of music and his work as director of the uni verelty glee clubs and director of the First Methodist church choir is too well known to require elu cidation. William Wallace Graham spent ten years In Europe studying un dor eminent masters of the violin and served as assistant Instruct or In Berlin where he taught and coached under Henri Mar tian who recommends Mr. Gra ham highly. During a recent con cert in Portland the Oregonlan critic said of him: "This distin guished violinist has few equals In the northwest. His technique is iiawiess and his tone quality re markable for Its beauty, fluency and Individuality." In her training as a pianist Miss Melton has had unusual op portunities and among those with whom she has studied are Wil liam H. Sherwood (Chicago,) Wagwo Swayne and Harold Bauer (Paris.) Severin Eisenberger (Berlin) and Theodor Leschetizky (Vienna., Mies Melton has concer- tlzed In the Orient as well taught, having her headquarters in Toklo. During a recent MacDowell club concert Miss Melton made her first Salem appearance. Her popularity was Instantaneous and permanent. Miss Gladys Stevenson, charm ing bride-elect, was honored at a miscellaneous shower on Wednes day evening when Mrs. William Hamilton and Miss Grace Fawk entertained for her. The rooms of the Hamilton home where the af fair was given were attractive with baskets of deronicum. del phinium and lilacs. Games and music entertained the guests until the presentation was made to the honor guest. The gifts were given to Miss Steven son In an extremely novel man ner. In the group were Miss Gladys Stevenson. Mrs. Cora Swank. Miss Evelyn Stevenson, Miss Gladys Proctor, Miss Anna Stevenson. Miss Maiml Victor, Miss Velma Gilliam, Miss Helene Gregg, Mrs. Naomi Whalen Brown, Mrs. Ruth Swarti, Mrs. Flora Headrlck, Mrs. Jean Pearcy, Miss Bertha Vick, Mlfs Eva Roberts, Mies Ruth Bed ford. Miss Hilda Amsler. Miss Ruth Reed, Mies Delia Amsler, Miss Myra Gleason, Miss Salome Socolotsky,.MIes Christine Hal- vorson, Mies Mollle Schwabbaucr and the hostesses, Mrs. Hamilton and Miss Fawk. A late lunch was served In the dining room which had been transformed into a summer gar den. The Hayeevllle Community club was ths host to the Marlon county federation of community clubs. Thuredry evening at the Hayesville school house. Am c cellent program followed by light lunch served by the ladies of ths local club was enjoyed oy large number of guests. The local club opened the pro gram with a number of commu nity songs led by B. J. Klmber. The Rube Monologue, by Leo Du Dole was a decided bit. Joe Foley assisted by Mies Margaret Lengren at the piano followed with a vocal solo and encore. The address, The Boy, by B. J Kimber, Marlon county secretary of the YMCA, was delivered In a masterly manner and was brim ming full of humor and pathos. Mrs. C. Z. Ashbaugh concluded ths local program by singing an old tlms melody which was hear tily applauded. The meeting was then turned over to Mr. Fulkereon, president of the federated clubs, who open ed the meeting with the roll call followed by a short address on the aspirations and practical benefits of the federation. The lecture, "Tbe Benefits of Community Organisation, by Miss Mozelle Hare of the University of Oregon faculty, was both enter taining and highly instructive. Dr. Brown of the federal child health commission tor Marlon county briefly outlined the meth ods which ths commission would use In carrying on their work, Oa Monday evening at 7:3d Mrs.' J. O. Goltra of Hi Court street will be hostess to the Sen ior Standard Bearers of the M. E. church. The meeting will be In the 'nature of a soap shower for Dr. Iva Miller s mission In Shang hai, China. A special program has been prepared for the evening. . . Salem to Observe Music Week Churchill "At Home" Today Nearly two hundred Salem and Portland matrons and maids re ceived cards to the tea at which Mrs. J. A. Churchill and Miss Ma- rle Churchill entertained In their home today. The affair was one of the loveliest of ths afternoon affairs which have marked this season. The living rooms of the Church ill home were lovely with a maze of epring flowers of ths pastel shades tulips, lilacs, delphini um, and Iris. Tall baskets filled with ths larger blooma were love ly about the corners and in the nooks. In the receiving line with Mrs. Churchill and Miss Church ill were Miss Margaret Cosper and Miss Mabls Robertson. Little Miss Jane Elton received the guests at the door. ' The tea table was extremely attractive with Its crystal and silver and with the huge center piece of yellow, blue, pink and lavender epring blooms arrang ed artistically. Tall blue tapers completed the effect. Mrs. John R. Rand and Mrs. M, Breck presided at the urns during the first hour. Mrs. J. S. Elton and Miss Louise Corbin, both of Portland, dispensed hos pitalities during the second hour. Assisting about the dining room Mies Virginia Dorcas, Miss Ro- Margaret Stolz, Miss Edith Bragg, Mist Virginia Dorcas, Miss Do- vena Eyre, Miss Lorraine Pierce and Mies Florence Jones. Mrs. W. P. Fowls was a charm Ing hostess yesterday when she entertained the Marion club In her home. Special guests were Mrs. Walter Smith and Mrs. Frank Jaskoskl. Club members In the group were Mrs. C. E. Cashatt, Mrs. 1 A. Bernardl, Mrs. R. C. Kriescl Mrs. F. J. Lainson, Mrs. H. Clay Tavlor. Mrs. Elizabeth Lamb, Mrs. F. E. Shafer, Mrs. waiter Buchner, Mrs. O. W. Laflar and the bostess, Mrs. Fowle. The club will meet next time with Mrs. R. C. Kreieel. . A Perplexing Situation" the title of a play which will be given at the Central Howell arhool on Friday evening of next week. A basket social will follow the play. . rKStop vrtPt0LDS aim iTfrii i i aJj uunn x. y ix i am 1 S asjjljBja J I wsaaaaB WW BL I 1 RELIEF WITH FOLEY EsTAtutfHte I&75 Irefusi: substitutes lairs Catarrh Medicine TElSS wth local and internal, and has beer ucceuful In the treatment o Cstarrt or over forty yean. Sold by au aruggw I. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohl. According to plans raoldly be ing formed by ths leaders in the musical circles, Salem will not be amiss In the proper observance of music week which will be cele brated nationally between May S ana Iff. In addition to concerts, recitals and programs of an in formal naturs there are rumors of a number ol larger affairs. joe outstanding event un doubtedly will be the concert In the armory which Is being spon sored directly by the Salem branch of the stats music teach ers' association. It will Include numoers oy ths mens and wo men's glee clubs of Willamette university, by the Apollo and MacDowell clubs, and by some of tne city most prominent solo ists. . In addition to the musical numbers ths evening's entertain ment will Include speeches by Governor Walter M. Fierce, by Mayor Glesy and by Mrs. C. D. Thomas of Portland, president of tns state music association, all of whom will speak on tbe Import ance of music in the life of the average person and the Import ance of tbe "right" kind of mu sic. Mrs. Harry Styles Is president of the Salem branch of the music teachers' association sponsoring ths program and a committee is working with her In arranging af lairs for the week. Daughters Plan Bridge Benefit Tea Outstanding among the affairs of the com ing week Is the benefit Dttdge party which Chemeketa chapter. Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution, will eponeor on Tuesday afternoon in the home ot Mrs. Russell Catlin and Mrs. Frank Spears. When plans for the affair were first made It was decided to re strict It to twenty tables and within a very short time reserva tions had been made for that number. The presence of a number of out ot town gueots promises to add greatly to the interest. Mrs, Isaac Lee Patterson will have ae the guests at her table three prom Inent Albany daughters, Mrs. Homer Gouley will be hostess to (Continued on Patje Seven) PIMPLES FOR SEVERAL YEARS On Knee. Skin Rod and Inflamed. Used to Wake at Might Cuticura Heals. My hatband had a breaking out of pimples on his knee which bothered him for several years. The akin was red and inflamed and his clothing aggravated it. hitched and burned causing him to scratch and used to wake him In theniehtJ " Ws aent for a free sample of Cuticora Soap and Ointment wmcn helped ao we purchased more, and after using one cake of Cuticura Soan and one box ol unicura uint- ment he was healed." (Signed) Mrs. Emma Mcintosh. Red Cloud, I Net., Oct. 6, 1934. Cuticura 8oap. Olntmeat and Talcum promote and maintain akin purity. Kin com ion ana nm health often when ail else fails. Smp1S. Olntnwrtt and We. Talea Kt. BM (Htltara. UkrttrtM, tMft. H, alaJian. lUri.' BsT Cuticura Sttavinf Stick 25c. MRS. WM. BUTTS WASVERY SICK CWes Full Credit to Ljdi. L Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for Remarkable Recovery Wellston, O. - " i took Lydia a Pinkhun's Vegetable Compound to make me strong, i was troaDiea wiui ray back and sides hurting me till I could not do my work, ana wben ever I caught cold Bines I hsv. taken the Vegeta ble Compound my (ittaand bak don't J bother m. and I can do my nouse- r I wnrlr anil ear. for fnv children TlOW. where before I did not feel like doing anything or going around. After my first child was bom about four years ago I saw an advertisement in the paper about the Vegetable Compound, i t,nw it would hem me. but 1 waa afraid to try it baus. people said it nM holii vou to hsv. children and I knew I wsj having children fast enough. But I thought if it would help me it would be better to have a whole bouse full of children and have rood health. I became stronger from taking it and my hatband says I took l;w liv amman instead of dead one. When Spring comes I am going to take your Flood Medicine as I am mmrw hm I will aMTWSr lettfTS frOlB any woman who wishes to ajk about roar nwaicine. " Butts, Wellston, Onw. Heavy Taxes on Beauty and on Health If wAXXktn were taxed directly for being healthy and beautiful, tbe uproar woold be terrific - Yet they are taxing thetnaclve with needles task. The family washing, for instance, la oo- r with our Koogb Dry aemce arauaDiev Rough Dry aervice waahea and driee every thing, and iron, the Bat work. Try tt-ja pbooa. Rough Dry Capital City taundry Downtown Agency Bex Shining Parlors phone 165 383 State Street Smartnessvath economy STUDEBAKER New Standard Six Brougham $1730 ss WITH FUIX.SIZE BALLOON TIRES A FASCINATING new motor car which combines smart ness in appearance with outstanding economy the new Studebaker Standard Six Brougham. Here is a fine, family closed car with four broad doors and full-width front and rear seats ample room for five passen gers. Oval rear-quarter windows with ornamental top braces add the finishing touch of style. The world's most powerful car of its site. Come let us show you this new Studebaker. MARION AUTOMOBILE CO. Phone 362. Open Day and Night. 235 S. Com'l THIS I s s t v n " n a E R Y I FOR TEN YEARS "World's Greatest Buy" Everyone Says It Sales Prove It It is only as you find the real comparisons for Hudson qualities among the costliest cars that the enormous difference in price is so astonishing. Today it offers the greatest price advantage and finest quality in Hudson history. Never was this supremacy of value so out standing. And the greatest Hudson sales on record 6how how complete is public knowledge of the facts. Is There Any Reason to Pay More? Hud8on'positionathe"World's And today, economics possible Greatest Buy' ' is not merely a new attainment. It is acknowledgment of ten years' refinement of a great car around the famous patented Super-Six principle. No motor de sign, however costly, has been found to displace this long-time leadership of the exclusive Super-Six. Its simplicity has always meant a lower selling price than is per mitted in complicated types. only to the largest production of oiylinder closed cars give it value advantages never held by any rival. All now know that higher price can buy no smoother performar.ee than Hudson's. It cannot buy more brilliant results in accelera tion, powerorspeed. Itcannotbuy greater reliability or endurance. No car at or near the price rivals the Hudson Coach in actual proof of value which is SA LES. HUDSON COACH 1345 5-PASS. SEDAN M795 7-PASS. SEDAN M895 Vhe World's Largest Builders of 6-Cylindcr Ch ai Can FRED M. POWELL, iotor cars as a r? , Phone 212C Cottage and Ferry
