Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, April 24, 1925, Image 5

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Capital journal., April 24, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1925 THE CAPITAL JOUKNAU SALEM. OREGON PAGE FIVE Society and Clue News Edited by Rosalia Keber, Phoe (t Two Bridge Teas Mark This Week Two events which distlnguish d this week among all the weeks of late winter and early spring are the bridge teaa at which Mrs. R. W. Hartmao and Mrs. P. G. Brock entertained on Wednesday and Thursday this week. On Wed nesday they entertained In the Hartman home with three tables ot bridge and six additional guests who came in at the tea h-ur. Yellow and pink tulips in bowls and baskets were used about the living rooms ot the Hartman home. The yellow and pink tulip Idea was carried out in the favors and tally cards also. High score was won by Jim Sam Adolph and guest prize went to lire. E. Eckerlln. The co-JSi'al'on prize went to Mrs. A. 8. Hussey. Yesterday the Gray bello was the scene of an unuauallv attract ive afternoon affair when Mrs. Hartman and Mrs. Brook enter tained six tables of bridgo play ers and fourteen additional guests at the tea hour. The Chinese room was decked with baskets ot pink nd yellow tulips and long nar row baskets were placed on the mall tables along the wall giv ing a window box effect. The same motif was carried out In the favors and place cards. High scores were won by Mrs. K. W. Heinlein and Mrs. Art Wal lace. Consolation award went to Mrs. E. Eckerlln, Jr. During the tea hour Mrs Linn Smith and Mrs. Oscar Price assisted. The guest list for the two days Included Mrs. William McGil ehriet. Jr.. Mrs. P. W. Byrd, Mrs. W. Connell Dyer, Mrs. Arthur J. Rahn. Mrs. Arthur Wallace. Mrs. C. B. Webb, Mrs. Harry J. Wled mer, Mrs. Henry Hintzcn, Mrs. U. 8. Page, Mrs. J. Nathman, Mrs. Lee Canficld, Mrs. Linn Smith, Mrs. Herb Stiff, Mrs, Walter flpauldlng, Mrs. Ervln Smith. Mrs. G. E. Schuneman. Mrs. Guy Smith. Mrs. T. M. Barr, Mrs. C. 8. Hamilton, Mrs. J. E. Brophy. Mrs. L. 8. Geer, Mrs. W. M. Pen nington, Mrs. W. J. Buslck, Mrs. C. N. Laughrldge, Mrs. Al Krauee, Mrs. Roy Byrd, Mrs. E. A. Pruitt. Mrs. Sam Adolph. Mrs. George Riches, Mrs. A. S. Huasey, Mrs. Ralph Glover, Mrs. Eugene Eck erlln. Jr., Mrs. E. Eckerlln. Mrs. J. A. Nadon, Mrs. K. W. Heinlein. Mrs. W. I. Ncedham, Mrs. Max Page, Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mrs. Zadoc Riggs, Mrs. C. C. Moon, Mrs. Walter Page, Mrs. Leo Page, Mrs. Curtis Cross, Mrs. Charles K. Spauldlng, Mies Cora Talk Ington, Mrs. G. R. Bellinger, Mrs. T. A. Roberts. Mrs. J. H. Wlllelt, Mrs. Gene Belle Thompson, Mrs. O. E. Price, Mrs. Max Buren, Mrs. Lewis Griffith, Mrs. William Bell, Mrs. Henry Hartman, Mrs. R. N Hoover, Mrs. M. J. Petzel, Mrs. Cordelia Hager, Mrs. C. Wledmer. Mrs. A. B. Pratt, Mrs. F. P. Talk Ington, Mrs. N. C. Kafoury. Mrs. Kenneth Craham and Mrs. E. E. Ling. The O. A. C. full symphony or chestra, consisting of 35 pieces, will give a special concert Satur day night at Waller hall, on the Willamette university campus. Byron Arnold, graduate of Wll lamette a year ago, and now as sistant In the music department at O. A. C, will be the pianist of the evening, and will be featured In several piano solo numbers. Mr. Arnold was accompanist for the Wlllamotte glee club for sev eral years, and will De connecten with the Willamette school of mu 1 nYt mimmer. Mrs Margaret MacManus Is conductor of the orchestra. The personnel will be as follows: violins M. Echo Read, Dan ii nrvasd. Ruth Bromberg. Faith Lindros, Anne Kaplan, Marie Cbristianson. Casius Beardsley, Rrma Underwood, Luella Bates, Waldo De Wilde, Lula Benson, u.t.n TnnM. Dervl Morrison, Or- in. nire. Velma Sbattuck and Howard Halbert. vinias Norton Peck. Lois J R.nVin. Blanche Hurlburt and nilhitr Davis. vinllncellos Arthur Peck, Rob TmirWa and E. I. Llndstrom. n. Lee McGlnnis and Unrrti Wenk. Flutes Lawrence Wooster and Glynn Whlppo. Clarinets O. H. Cady and J. L. Mr-Rinnls. Trumpets Raymond Coopey. Grace Cronemberg. Hamnnn RtlhV Goff. Horn Leonard P. LaBlanc. Timpani and nrrcussion. Hulda Mariung. iff Collin M. Buge. ui Pauline Knowland and Miss Barbara Edmundson, of Pen dleton, were guests at ths borne of Miss Knowland parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Knowland yester day and this morning. Both girls are members of the University -f Oregon glee club. Mrs. Knowland motored to Portland with them this morning and will a:tend the there tonight. Mrs. Know- land and Miss Knowland will re turn omorrow morning. Miss Mary West, a student at the University ol Oregon ana nf ths ctrls' glee club ep .rin In i concert at the Grand ii nlzht. spent Friday night wt her mrents. Mr. and Mrs. , WhartoneL. West. Al ber house guest Miss West entertained Mies Luella Fly of Ban Diego, also a Henry B. P. Wrenn, formerly f New York City, but for the past two years assistant electrical en gineer on tbe new Grand Central Terminal In Cleveland, O, was shot to death at the breakfast table there by his wife, who then com mitted suicide. She left a note de claring he was "too handsome and too easy to love. Both bad been married and divorced before. "Too Beautiful" I f '1 . v i ES H -B .TP. VSKtrtJ The woman's clubhouse on north Cottage street will be the ecene of a pleasant gathering tomorrow when the Woman's club will bold its April social meeting. During tbe program hour Rev. Martin Fercshetian will speak on "American Mysti cism." Musical numbers will be given by Earl Kennell, baritone, and a string trio. Members of the trio are Miss Margaret Raster. violinist, Peter Foelkl, cellist and Robert Alexander, pianist. Mrs. Merle Rosecrane and Mrs. Har ry Styles arranged the musical program. During a brief business meet ing tbe reports of the county fed eration meeting at Aurora yester day will be given by tbe delegates in attendance. Mrs. Walter Kirk will have eharge ot the tea table. Mrs. Kirk has planned a French cen terpiece ot a variety of flowers In ths pastel shades. Pastel can dles will be used also. Hostesses tor the afternoon- will be Mrs. Herbert L. Stiff, Mrs. Walter Kirk, Mrs. Wilson Darby, Mrs. G. V. Sband. Mrs. W. B. Mott, Mrs. Bliss Darby. Mrs. Lewis D. Grif fith, Mrs. Frank Myers, Mrs. C. B. Webb, Mrs. George White and Mr. A. F. Marcus, Members of 'the Old Peoples' home and representatives of prac tically all of the women's clubs In tbe city were the guests of the American Association of Univer sity Women and tbe theater man agement at a pre-vlewing at 10:30 this morning of tbe Illn Janice Meredith" which will be shown at the Oregon tomorrow, Sunday and Monday. University Musicians Are Lauded In a concert given at the Grand last night the University ot Ore gon orehestra and glee clubs es tablished a reputation for them selves that Is permanent and tar reaching. It was the first time that a university In the northwest has attempted a program com bining so many participants and one ot the few times that college students have succeeded In suc cessfully presenting a program of classical music entirely. Both the men's and girls' glee club, each with twenty tour voic es, showed tbe result of their ex cellent training and their offer ings were unmistakably enjoyed by the audience. Tbe outstanding organization however, was the or chestra. It is only rarely that a director is able to find among un dergraduates such a variety of instruments. There is nothing amateurish or unfinished about the University ot Oregon orches tra; there are enough wind in struments to balance the more than a dozen violins. Two baas violas, kettle drums and a bas soon, with French horns and an oboe furnish possibilities In cbestration that are seldom tchleved by any but the largeh symphony orchestras. The flute work was particularly commend able. Outstanding numbers on the program, possibly because ot tbelr familiarity, were Schubert's Ser enade and Llstz's Second Hungar ian nnapsody. However, It Is dif ficult to select outstanding num- ners for each was admirably ren dered. Rex Underwood, member ot the university school ot music, is airector. Tbe program last night was In. dicative of the vast possibilities ot ths three organizations. Each one could have Interested an audi ence for an entire evening yet each was restricted to a few num bers. Coleridge-Taylor's "Hiawa tha s Wedding Feast." a comnosl tion attempted only by the ambi tious, was given last night by the two glee clubs In their opening numuer, m a manner that proved them one ot the finest singing groups so far developed In the colleges of ths north west. The forty eight voices sang as one and followed In per fect accord the baton ot their dl rector, John Stark Evans. The solo part was taken by Frank Jue, Chinese tenor. Mr. Jue possesses a remarkable tenor voice that le handled with the skill of an artist. His performance last nlgbt added to his popularity already well established in Salem by hie work In several of tbe churches. Tbe two glee clubs each gave group Individually, the girls giv ing "Llndy Lou," and Horseman'B "Birl of the Wilderness" and the men Protheroe's Spanish ballad "Castllla." and Clay'e "I'll Sing thee Songs of Araby ' with Rich ard Adams taking the solo part. Mr. Adams 'tenor le clear and ex cellently trained and his part was one ot tbe most pleasurable features of the evening. In the last number, Elgar'e Land of Hops and Glory, ccore than eighty university students appeared on the stags at the came time, the only number In which the three organizations appeared together. The three soloists of tba eve ning were Alberta Potter, violin let, Lora Tsbner, cellist and Roy Bryson, tenor. Tbs three are ex tremely popular on the nniversity campus and In Eugene and las' night they won an equally ar dent group ot admirer in Sslem They are artists such as are sel dom found In an undergraduate group. The Harmonle Vereln will give carefully prepared musical pro gram Saturday night In the new St. Joseph's auditorium. The or ganization, which consists chiefly of Salemitee of German descent. Is nder the direction ot Dr. John Sites. The majority of songs will be In German, although one will be In French and two In Eng lish. A basket dinner Is planned fol lowing the concert. The program will be as follows: Wis Habe Icb Sle Geliebt, Cere- In Harmonie, chorus. Traum Der Sennerin, trio, 3 violins and pi ano, Miss Kaster, P. Foelkl and R. Alexander. Piano solo. Barca rolle, J. Kilian. Address, Rich L. Relmann. Soldiers Farewell, Vere in Harmonie, chorus. Lovesong, violin eolo. Piano solo, R. Alex ander. Le Reve, Opera Manon; tenor solo, C. R. Muston, accom panied by Mrs. Frank Zlnn. Zith er eolo, W. Blumberg. Love and Flowers, trio, Mies Kaster, P. Foelkl and R. Alexander. La ments, Gabriel Maria, cello solo. Dr. J. R. Sites. March Song, Vere ln Harmonie, chorus. Among ths Interesting bridge club meetings ot the week was the meeting of the Mid-week bridge club with Mrs. Victor Mac- Kenzie ae hostess In her home on Tuesday afternoon. Special guests were Mrs. Kenneth Bell and Mrs. E. Eckerlln, Jr. High bridge score was won by Mrs, Lester Scblos- borg. Club members In the group were Mrs. K. W. Heinlein, Mrs, E. R. Vieako, Mrs. R. O'Leary Mrs. R. McDevltt, Mrs. L. Schlos- borg, Mrs. W. A. Shaffer. Jr. Mrs. Al Krause and the hostess, Mrs. MacKenzle. Mr. and Mrs. C. Jepson enter tained the B. E. club members In their home on Wednesday eve ning. Lilacs and tulips used about the living rooms and five hun dred was enjoyed. First prizes were won by Mrs. Frank Turner and D. D. Olmsted. Consolation Eat lutlMca GralhcMnnis and Milk SPRING FEVEA ayU the brakes as am af m svwy raw. Thoafhtkttly w coatmt Is mi aW aaavy foe si wiaUr Iksl dot tas tvsua and Mew as m sraadmotast't Vy Today. k bD W faauaas. U-y chaasa aSadM. Try it aW ajrinf. It Tra-BW Craloaa ojmI ali m3j ll I wmk. Thn'n cbodrfvJ f Kosmm tfaa Wad Mnatdi. d adaaral ah! ttSat kaild asd l braa Mat M Order Froa Yur Grocer Now f wry Goaf Oora- km Ttw aVo Oonaa m rt n fof tmitm on m aaoo aia J wards went to Mrs. Ed Keene a Ed Fandrlch. Mrs. Frank Turner and Mrs. 0. L. 8cott assisted Mrs. Jepson In serving refreshments. Members of the club In the group were Mr. and Mr. C, B. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Clauds Town- send, Mr. and Mr. Ed Fandrlch, Mr., and Mr. D. D. Olmsted. Sr. and Mrs, O. L. Scott, Mr. and Mr. Ed Keene. Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Klghtlinger. Mr. and Mr. Frank Turner, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Da- vitw ana Mrs. ana aire. John Spong. Additional guests were Mr. G. H. Taylor ot Kelso, Wash ington, Paul Davies. Mr. and Mrs. George Alden and Mrs. Dork. o o Member of ths Kenslneton club were tbe guests ot Mrs. Charles S. Pratt at a most Inter esting and delightful meeting in me r rait Borne yesterday. Large bowl ot tulips In various shades of pink were lovely about the liv ing rooms. Mrs. Emit Ross and Miss Alice Ross were special guests of Mrs. fratt and ths club members. Mrs. Ross assisted during the tea hour. MemDere of the club In the group were Mrs. Otto J. Wilson, Mrs. F. 8. Anunsen, Mrs. Albert C. Smith, Mrs. C. E. Crandall, Mrs. Frank Power. Mrs. I. M Dougbton, Mrs. Herbert Hauser, Mrs. Paul Hauser. Mrs. George M. King and Mrs. George C. Griffith. Mrs. Cyril Suing. Mrs. Phllin Jaekwkl, Mrs. Robert Waters. Mrs. Henry Hlntzen and Mies nary Leooia win give vocal and Inetrumental numbers tonight during ths program at St. Jos eph's hall, corner of Chemeketa and Winter streets, when "Little women." Louisa M. Alcott's fa mous story, will be given In a four act play by the Gervais high school players. N The Interior decorating sec tion of the Salem Arte league will meet in the public library tonight at 7:30. The study subject will be fireplaces, mantels and pic tures, and their places In the In terior decoration of a home. Mrs. Charles Gray spent sever al days this week as the bouse guest of Mrs. Lenta Westacott. Mrs. Gray le house mother at the Kappa Alpha Theta house at Cor-vallls. A successful entertainment and basket social was given at the Riverside school recently.-A mu sical program wa furnished Moor a music staff. Miss Kelen Kornash ot Wood- burn, wa the house guest of Miss Memie Vincent recently. o o Mrs. B. H. Cowls ot Woodburn I (pending a week with ber daughter, Mr. Chester M, Cox, HONOR POPE OVER KING Tinifnn. Artril f.4 Recalls It was decided to propos i' alth ot tli pop before that ot King ueorge, the lord mayor of London. Colonel Sir Alfred Bower, who is a Roman Catholic, refused to at tend the annual banquet last even ing of tbe Catenlaa association, a Roman Catholic society. The lord mayor had accepted the Invitation but upon learning ot tbe decision of the chairman cancelled hit acceptance and told tbe press: "I will not attend any banquet In the capacity ot lord mayor at which the royal toast I honored after that ot the pope." Two city sheriffs, also Catholics, followed ths lord mayor's exampls. "Coming ThroiiglT - mmuie liTl; ; 1 LnTaT-T W by brukly Vv fSft9K(K t ' attiring the I fyWg powder in Jur fmmm ' hot or cold mifaJf fl - Safe Milk nJ Diet For Infanta, Crowing Children, Invalids, Nursing Mothers, ate Rich milk, combined with extract of choice grains. Very nourishing, yet so easily digested that it is used, with benefit, by ALL AGES, ailing or well. An upbuilding diet for infants, invalids, nursing mothers, etc. Convenient, Light Nourishment, whenever faint or hungry. A cupful, taken hot, upon retiring, induces sound, refreshing sleep. Goodness knows how many toUoMps -Wtf-Jt vUli a K7t The handy her opening top It quickly, eaaitr Mfcly removrtl. No nnaoptrnr-r; mo digtfnx In I mo raw el-t to cut oo. Th-re' (MtTvenlent con tain rr when tlx coffee U The good-coffee makers are count less wbo depend on Golden Wett in dispensing their morning cheer. They've been accumulating 40-odd years the line growing daily. 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