Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, April 25, 1925, Image 5

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Capital journal., April 25, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextJ J " i' . i? 4.f.''--. -V SATUKDAY, APKIL 25. 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON PAGE FIVE Society and Cl ub Ne ws Edited by Rosalia Keber, Phone 1 Week One of Teas, Dances Concerts In looking back over,, the last ix days Salem matrons are ainaa td to find the variety of activitiee which have been crowded In the one ehort week. Bridge teas, club meetings, dances luncheone, din Here and supper parties all crowded into one kaleidoscopic whole to keep the matrons and maids Intensely buey. It has been largely however. week of bridge teas, dances and concerts. Cbemeketa chapter, Daughters of the American Revo lution were hostesses at one of the largest affairs of the month when they entertained at a benefit bridge tea at the home of Mrs. Ruasell Catlln on Tuesday. Twenty tables of players - were guests of ; the alter- . noon. In addition to a number of attractive bridge club meetings Mrs. R. W. Hartman and Mrs. F. ' O. Brock entertained at two beau tiful afternoon affairs on Wednes day and Thursday of this week. The Tilllcum club dance on Tuesday evening and the Shrine dance on Wednesday evening opened a week of dances for so ciety folk that culminated last night In the spring dance spon sored by the Junior Guild. The harvest dances given by the guild In past years have been notably brilliant affairs but none of them equalled the spring dance of last night. It was an undisputable success. y Musle lovers consider the week decidedly worthwhile. The con eert given by Miss Frances Vir ginia Melton. William Wallace Graham and Prof. Emory Hobsoa, all members of the Willamette fac nltv. In Waller ball Wednesday avenlng, under the sponsorship of the A. A. U. W. was a distinct musical treat and one that was thoroughly enjored. The Unlver sltv of Oregon glee club and or ehestra concert at the Grand on Thursday evening was the second musical opportunity 01 tne wee Anticipated with no less interest la the concert In waller nau to- Bight by the 35 piece O. A. C ey-iphony orchestra. SALEM HIGH SCHOOL SINGERS WHO WON CUP AT FOREST GROVE r T"TrF, 7 HPEE pmjM PI f 1 ii i ----- VI tf 11 I ;Vl.,lllll.?-lWl I lljfel I III Miss Helen Roberta has as her house guest over ths week end Misa Doris Thompson ot Portland. Mies Roberta has been spending the spring vacation with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Rob- She will return tomorrow to 8t. Helen's hall la Portland where ebe Is a senior. New Pastor Honored at Reception Tho rnnall mixed rhorus who won first, uhuti in the tute wide contest held on the Pacifio university campus lost week-end. Rending fw.. lr e -ail. - , . m . wr l - . ...u s,v s3ii, atanv sun. Winn . rtlfltfri nrUCIIItT, UJSJuma'illIl!- , SMls Lillian Scote. Miss Echo IK'S art, Miss liena Hello Tartar, direc tor. Miss Helen Pembcrton, Mian Helen Mareua. Second row, Ronald Craven, Collar Mursters, Karlo IU6 (!. and Arlle Anderson. Fonr cups Were WCn fa the Klllpni smills. In Aitfllrlntm llin ttnnll tnUiwI xhnnia first places were awarded the larjrp mixed chorus, thn ciriv alcer-iiit. m... thn hnVa .n.-iwt p,i Bello Tartar In director of music In the high school and the shifter were trained by ler. High School To Give Prize Program Mrs. Earl Flegel entertained small group of her friends infor- mally at tea at the Colonial Dame Tea shon on Tuesday aiternoon. Tulips and narcissi centered the table. Prom Ashcroft, 16 Claremon Road. Marlow-on-Thames, Bucks England, comes a letter from Al bert Richard Wetjcn to one of hie Salem friends. Mr. Wetjen Is spending a year in England writ ing short stories and collecting material. Mr. Wetjen has been writing recently for Colliers. Ex cerpts from his last letter are as follows: "Am turning out quite few ehort stories lately and then ba k to dear old U. S. I think shall never want to leave Orego again. I might almost say I'm homesick for I'm getting back as soon as possible. Ot Marlow he says "this llttl old villaga onvthe Thames is queer sort of country hack-wash. There are houses still standing built In 1300 and something. We almost managed to rent one and Just failed. The church hers wis built on the ruins ot a Norman affair and that was built on the ruins ot a Saxon, etc. The great modern bridge replaced a few years ago a wooden structure that replaced, about Charles lst'e time one that was built by the ch.llnv rrntn lot of stuff while drifting round the lanes so I ought to have wonderful Shades for company. Even the public bouses are old anf tottering and the countera seem heavy with the grime of generations. - "It's a delightful old place and strangely lopely. "Marlow has no buses, no street ears, only about four rrlvato taxis. Farmers drive in In traps and you can stable horses behind any of the Inns. Take away the tew parked cars, change the peo ples' clothes and you are back In the sixteenth century. Even the swans on the river, quite close to the house seem quite at home ancient and usual. And the Thames. It's a pitifully small stream to have caused such a stir In history. Didn't Chesterton call It liquid history? It's only about a hundred yards across here and we're not forty miles from London. Yet this tiny river has seen the coming of the Viking. the long ships or tne eaxone; Caeser crossed It several times, Hadrian and other emperors. Cjueen Elisabeth rowed down It to th palace at Windsor, and Ra leigh and Drake and all the old bold and dead company ot gentle men adventurers. "You can say what you like about England but she hsa a glorious heritage and Henglet and Horns carried a bit mors in the leather shoes than their fee! when they stepped upon muddy Thsnet off the Thames. "It's really the most remarkable thing In history, excepting th culture of Greece In the world, this spreading ot a little people from a rocky sea girt Island half s Urge as Oregon Into the great est empire ot the world. "The mors yon get Into the thing the mora you can ses that the empire was not founded de liberately and for the love of gold and power. I think It wa riinarlly founded because of a strong sens ot loyalty and serv ice Inbred In the Anglo-Sunn." Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop are entertaining at their guests this week end Mr. and Mrs. L. Isear sod their daughter of Rochester, New York. The Salem high school muelc department will give the musical numbers recently entered In the inter-stats music tournament next Tuesday evening at ths high school auditorium. Twelve entries were made from Salem, all of a very high grade as to selection and attainments of ths perform ers. Out ot theee entries, Salem won four first honors, three sec onds, and a third place. Four beautiful silver loving cups were awarded the first honors; certif icates will be received by -those taking second and third places. The program. Tuesday evening will begin at eight o'clock. A small admission (ten cents) will be charged at the door.' The following numbers will be included: Scherzo Op. 81, Chopin; Luolle- Andercon. Water Lilies, Llnders; Kirs"quartet. Sweet Evening Star Wagner; Gene Parmentier. Sweet and Low, Barnby; boys' quartet. A .Bowl of Roses, Clarke; Jose phine Albert. Winter Song, Bul- lard; boys' glee club. On Wings of Sod it, Mendclmohn; Bother Burch. Goodnight Beloved, Plnsuti; small chorus. Harlequin, Sander son; Echo DeSart. Boats of Mine. Miller; girls' glee club. Ah Moon of My Delight. Lehman; Ronald Craven: Ooln' Home. Dvorak; large chorus. The Book and Thimble club members were the guests of Mrs. E. A. Manning on Thursday. Puz zle games furnished a pleasant diversion during the afternoon. Scotch broom and wild flags were arranged about the rooms. During the tea hour Mrs. Mary Beaver assisted the hostess. In the group were Mrs. Charles Schwartz. Mrs. F. H. Bentley, Mrs. C. I. Adams. Mrs. L. F. Brown, Mrs. E. Paul eon, Mrs. George Trott, : Mrs. Mary Brewer and Mrs. E. A. Man ning. ' Mrs. A. Krauso and her small son Johnnie, are spending the week end with Mrs. Krause's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dellar ot Portland. Glee Club To Give Last Concert Bride-Elect Honored at Two Affairs Honoring Mrs. Gladys Steven son. bride-elect, Mrs. B. G. Adams was hostess at an attractive show er In her home on Thursday eve ning, bpring flowers wero ar ranged about the rooms and the gifts were presented to ths bonor guest In a unique manner. A nuge Japanese umbrelu wan spread over tbe dining table and many colored ribbons were sus pended from It to the gifts hean- eu aoout the table. Mrs. William Howd and Mrs. Ivan Putnam as sisted Mrs. Adams. In the group were Miss Steven son, the honor guett. and Mrs One of the moat charming luncheons of the week was given at the Paul Hendricks home on Thursday when Mrs. Hendricks entertained her bridge -luncheon inib. Mrs. Carl Becke was a spe :ll guest. High bridge score was won by Mrs. John H. Carson. Guests of Mrs. Hendricks were Mrs. Becke. Mrs. John H. Carson. Mrs. Allan Cnrson, Mrs. Don Young. Mrs. Clifton Irwin. Mrs. Orris F. Fry, Mrs. Clifford Farm er and sirs. Homer Egan. Of Interest In Salem where Mr. Nicho!s' parents reside and where he Is well known Is the followin excerpt from ths Pendleton East Oregonlpn: Mlrs Delia Ferguson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Ferguton, was an attractive bride of yester day morning when her wedding to Mndion Nichols, son of Mr. ant Mrs. J. M. Nichols ot Salem, oc curred. Ths ceremony took place it the Ferjuson home. Rev. W. H Robins, paxtor ot the Baptlit church, officiating. In tba pres ence of a few friends. The bride was most attractive In an enetr.ble suit of tan, worn wltii match'ng hat. Her ma'ron ot honor, Mrs. Harold Maloney, was In a suit of powder blue. Clar ence Stsrbuck of Portland, tra ternlty brother of the groom, was best man. Preceding ths ceremonv Mini Muriel Hampton sang "I Love You Truly." A wedding bre2kf.net followed the ceremony Ase'stlng in serving were Mabel Fergu son, slater of the bride, and Eve lyn Struve. Daffodils wire used abo'it ths rooms. The bride, who la a chirm In g girl, attended Oregon Agricultur al college, and Is a memler of Alpha Gamma Delta. Mr. Nichols also attended ths college and Is a member of Alpha .' ! Phi. They left ycfterrfir b motor for Portland and will go la'er to Marshfleld to reilde- Mr. Nlch . manager ot tbe Umpqui C'avtl company at Kirf hf.elJ. Mr. and Mrs Leo Tags were harts at a e'urra'ng dinner las' night whra they entertained In their home. Yellow tulips and deroaku:n firmed an attractlhe 'enterp ere. Covers were laid for Mr. and M-. H-niy V. CoT.pti Mr. and Mns E. M. Tng Mr. an-1 Mrs. Paul Johneon. Mr. and Mrs. 1. F. DiTiti and the hori. Mr. and Vrs. Page. Ths Willamette university girls' glee club will give their home concert, the lost of the year, In Waller hall on Wednesday evening. The program will In clude solo and ensemble numbers of both a classical and ths so called popular type. Something unusual in stage settings has been planned. A number of osl orful stunts and skits will be In eluded and one ot the feature numbers will be built about tbe subject ot "Dutch Love. Soloists of the club are Miss Trlsta Wengcr, contralto, Miss Gladys Mclntyre, lyric soprano, and Miss Fays Spaulding. sopra no. Miss Ruth Ross Is president of the club and Miss Ruth Heln- ecu, secretary. The singers are directed by Prof. Emery Hobson and Miss Fay Sparks assists him. Twenty five voices are Included In the club. The girls have returned only recently from a tour In eastern Oregon and Washington during which t:.ey gave twelve con certs. Last night they gave concert In Gresham. . Miss Annabelle Lawrence, Miss Dorothy Smart and George John son entertained at a charming dancing and supper party In the Entre Nous club houso on Wed nesday evening. Baskets of lilacs and lavender tulips were used Henry Stevenson, Mies Annie andkbout tne noma and on th9 ,ong Mies Evelyn Stevenson. Miss Clara Ahrens, Mrs. Lou Aldrlch Mrs. Lawrence Boch, Mrs. Leon Barrlck, Mrs. Ralph Burroughs, Mrs. Earl Daue. Mrs. T. L. David son, Mrs. E. Eckerlin, Jr., Mrs. William Howd, Miss Emma God frey, Mrs. Harry Hutton. Mrs. L. A. Kezar, Miss Selma Oehlcr, Mrs. Ivan Putnam, Miss Clara Oehler, Miss Freda Oehler, Mrs. Paul Rasmussen, Mrs. Carl Southwlck, Mrs. Ed Vlesko, Mrs. Lovene Wil liams and ths hostess, Mrs. Ad ams. Ths shower on Thursday was the second affair of the week glv en for Miss Stevenson. On W-;d nesday Mies Mollis Schwaubbauer and Miss Salome Socolofsky were hostesses at a charming dinner at the Gray Belle. Lovely favors significant of ths approaching nuptials and bronzs and yellow tulips were arranged on the din log table with covers laid for Mlrs Gladys Stevenson, Miss Evelyn 8tevenson, Miss Grace Fawk, Miss Christine Halvorsen, Miss Luella Patton, Miss Helene Gregg, Hies Mollis Schwaubbaur and Miss Salome Socolofsky, Among the charming spring parties was ths farewell party given oa Wednesday at ths Lowe horns In honor of MIfs Grace Fulls who will leave shortly to make ber home In eastern Ore gon. Dancing was ths diversion of ths svenlng. Ths guest list Included Miss Oracs Fults, Mlns Llla Btutsma of Bend. Miss Elizabeth Craig, Miss Florence Lowe, Miss Len l.ynes, Mies Juanlta Allen, Mies Yorkle Armstrong, Miss Ida Bow man. Miss Jenny Lovejoy, Miss Laura Nelson, Billy Palmer, Reynold Olson, Harry Welch Morris Owens, Clyde Wheeler. Earl King, Ray Fults, Jimmy Da vis, Chester Wright, Theodore Baker, Ray Later and ths host e. if, Mrs. R. V. Latar and Mrs. ow. Outstanding among ths events of ths coming week Is tbs formal daacs In Derby ball at which Mrs. P. A. Kiker, Mrs. W. T. Oreer and Mrs. Will Hsmllton will be hostesses. The affair gives prnm irs of being one ot the most bean tlful ot ths entire season. . Mrs. W. H. Parker left today to p-Mid a week In Toledo with her -liugbter, Mrs. C. II. Young. More than flvs hundred mem bers ot the First Methodist church, and a number of special guests from ths Leslie and Jason Lee churches, attended the recep tion given at the first church last lght by the ladles aid society honor of Rev. Fred C. Taylor. who, with Mrs. Taylor and their children, cams to Salem laet week assums ths duties of pastor of the First Methodist church. Mrs. H. H. Vandevort, presi dent of the aid society. Mrs. F. Leggs and Miss Mary Flndley met the guests at the door and ushered them to ths receiving line where Dean and Mrs. George H. Alden introduced them to Rev. Taylor, Mrs. Taylor and Dr. D. II. Leech, district superintendent. Dr. Leech officially welcomed Rev. Taylor In behalf of the Ore gon conference, he welcomed him ths Salem district and finally the first church. A welcome from the board of the church was tendered by A. A. Lee and Miss Grace Smith epoks for the Sunday school and the young people. Rev. Taylor responded graciously. Miss nry Flndley was In chargs of ths program. Musical numbers In cluded solos by Jack Vincent and 8. Barton. The church was attractively decorated In Scotch broom and many colored tulips. - Mrs. John McN'ary and Mrs. Ray Farmer di rected the decorating. Mrs. O. E. Price and Mrs. W. E. Kirk head ed the refreshment committee. The serving table was lovely Ith tulips In pastel shades ar ranged In a deep cut glass bowl. Candles ot harmonizing colors and an attractive silver service completed ths effect. During the first hour Mrs. W. D. Hawley and Mrs. B. L. Steeves dispensed hospitalities. Their places were taken later by Mrs. C. Richards, president of the home missionary society, and Mrs. V. Hollenherg, president of the foreign missionary society. Assisting In ths serving were Mrs. W. C. Young, Mrs. A. B. Hanson, Mrs. A. A. Lee, Mrs. Grant Day, Mrs. R. W. Marsters and Miss Eva Tacberon. Mrs. I. L. McAdams and Mrs. J. W. Bent ley also assisted the committee In table. Lavender candles were love ly In crystal holders. A feature of ths evening was tbe butterfly dancs given by Miss Rachel How ard. Each ot the matrons an maids In ths group wors a crepe paper flower costume and tbs ef fect secured was most charmin Guests ot ths evening were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hummel, M and Mrs. Ralph Howard, Mr. an Mrs. George Wtnderotb, Mr. an Mrs. B. E. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Orvlllo Oglesby, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hale, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smart, Mr. Munson, Miss Joy Tur ner. Miss Constancs Smart. Wil liam Moses and Ray Hummel, . Mrs. Seymour Jones, state re gent of the Daughters of ths Am erican Revolution, and Mrs. Elmo S. White, stats secretary, will mo tor to corrallis to attend tbs re ception which will be given at ths women'a clubhouse by ths Cor vail Is Woman club and Winem chapter ot the daughters for th foreign students who are attend Ing O. A. C. Mrs. Jones will give a ehort talk during ths reception At ths Marlon county conr tion ot tbe W. C. T. 0 which 111 be held In Woodburn nex Wednesday Mr. West, suoerintcn ent-of ths children's farm home at Corvallls, will be the even it) speaker. Mr. West will bring group of his young singers wl him and they will givs siverai orogram numbers. STOP Children's Cough FOLEY'S sssr ItBISMi&f et Loon e ot Jefferson, secretary; Mrs. C. W. Sawyer ot Salem, treasurer, and Mrs. Waldo Brown ot Hubbard, auditor. Members ot ths nominating committee were Mrs. W. E. Anderson ot Salem, Mrs. H. M. 8tms ot Sllverton and Mrs. B. N. Hall of Woodburn. Committee reports were given as follows: ths civlo committee. by Mrs. H. B. Latham of Silver ton, representing Mrs. John Hob lltt who was unable to be pres ent; child welfare, Mrs. A, M. Chapman ot Salem Heights; ed ucation, Mrs. E. Moshberger of Woodburn; conservation, Mrs. J. Currie; legislative, Mies Mattie Beatty ot Salem; federation exten slon, Mrs. C. II. Brewer of Stay- ton. Ths Salem Woman'a club re ported a total membership ot z3(, ths Salem Etokta club 25 mem bers, the Jefferson Woman's club with 14 members. Tbs Mill City club has 30 members, tbs dele gates reported, the Salem Heights club has a membership of 35 and the Silverton Woman a club has 22 members. Reports were also given by the Willard Woman's club of Pratum, ths Hubbard Women's club, tbs Woodburn Woman's club, ths Woodburn Ru ral club, the Waehuga club, the Woman's community club of Stay ton, the Aumsvllle club and the Aurora Woman's club. The Canby Woman's club waa the special guest at the federation meeting. An extremely interesting talk was given to the club women by Sail I e Orr Dunbar, state president. who 6ald that one of the princi pal reaeons for ths existence of the state federation Is the main tenance of the student loan fund. She also euM that according to her observation women affiliated with clubs for two main reasons to satisfy their desire to be with individuals ot their kind, and to atudy and Improve them selves. Other reports Included a paper by Mrs. E. Moshberger ot Wood- burn, on "How womens ciuos May Cooperate with Children's Dl visions in Libraries," and a pa per by Mrs. May Ristelgen ot Sil verton entitled "Save Tress." A ncmber ot topics vitally Interest ing to club women Imbued with community spirit were discussed by ths group. In addition to the talks by Doe tors Brown, Parsons and Angel, the program Included musical and (Continued on Page Ten) 3alin Catcrrb Medicine T0? oth socatano) kniernai. and has beer iim ssslul to the treatment or Catarrl ocowttoiCf yesra. Sold by ail druggiici '. I. CHENEY V CO- Toledo, Ohlt charge. Federated ClubsMeet At Aurora Two hundred Marion county women, representing fifteen clubs met In Aurora on Thursday for the tenth semi-annual meeting of the county federation of women's clubs. Reports were given by the standing committees, reports of the work being done by the Indi vidual clubs were gWen by the official delegates, officers for the coming year were elected and talks were given by Sadie Orr Dunbar, president of the state federation, by Dr. Waiter H. Brown, head of ths Marion coun ty health demonstration, and by Dr. Parsons, member of the uni versity extension division, and by Or. Frank Angel, world traveler. Mrs. Mildred Allen ot Mill City was choeen president of the coun ty federation. Other officers se lected for the comlnT year arc as follows: Mrs. Ida Moshberger ot Woodburn, vies president; Mrs. C. H. Brewer of 3tivton, sec retary; Mrs. Waldo Brown of Hubbard, treasurer; Mrs. 1). H. Looney of Jefferson, auditor, and Mrs. Frank Miller of Aurora and Mrs. C. H. Thompson of Willard, directors, until ths chair was taken by Mrs. Allen. Mrs. E. E. Bradtle of Aurora, past preeldent, presided. Other out going officers were Mrs. W. W. Allen of Mill City, vies president; Miss Margar- Cuticura Talcum IsThe Ideal Powder Its purity, smoothness and fra grance, combined with anuseptic l .l- -rnnMli.l which help to overcome disagreeable . . ,. i ...it-. ooors, roues n mu icoulslte. Sow Ite. Otobwirt urf fij. lrn iva-Dwmvonsi, tnpa , -. W CuUenr S-MmBB Stick 2. Your curtains tell the world rav .WsV -X m 1J I Your curtains) are the only part of your house fumlah iiiga that most of tha world ever sees. If they're fresh and clean, hang straight and ' true, they tell peesers-by a lot about your housekeeping and your home. Let us help you put up a "good front". We wash your finest curtains gently and carefully and our wonderful Curtain Dryer finishes them exactly to measure, without hooka or pins. We give them a crlapnesa and smooth. ness, an evenness of "hang" that It Is Impossi ble to get by home laundering methods. Try a pair and see. Capital City Laundry Downtown Agency Rex Shining Parlors Phone 165 383 State Street Send it MADE A NEW WOMAN OF HER That ! What Lydia E. Fmlc-hamWegetableCompound Did for Mrs. Jenkins Middfenort. Ohio. "I am reins through the Changs of Life and I am taxing i-yaia c nnknam s vege table Compound for the troubles that come at that time. 1 got so run down 1 could scarcely do my work and I keep a roorain g house and have a family of eight to take care of. A friend told me about tbe Veg- r - Ee' stable Compound and It hsa mads a new woman of me. I keep it in the boose all the time now and won t be without It My weight got down te 90 pounds and now It is l&H pounds. givv vm "i , um and notM was wuiuni wiu rw the good in it" - Mrs. Mrs Jenkins, 693 North Front Street, Middle port Ohio. Over KM L00O women here so far re nlUd to thhi onestion. "Have von re ceived benefit from taking Lydis E. Piakham s Vegetable cotnpoundl M eat of every 100 of the repllet say "Yes," end Decease the Vegeta ble Cmpoand has been helping othei worsen it should kelp von. For tab. by eruf gists sveijwusis. Now is the time to paint something every day The floors, the walls, the furni ture the woodwork, your motor car, your porch, the very house Itself 1 Look about you and tee all the things that would welcome the refreshing touch of Acme Quality Paint and Varnish. With winter'a dull days gone, comes the season when home lovers paint lomtth'mg tvery Jay. Acme Quality adds wonderfully to the beauty of everything in and about the home. Worn and shabby sur faces are quickly trans formed into charming new ones. With most of the things in the home, beauty it only ACME QUALITY fAINTS AND VARNISHES skin deep. Renew them with the beauty that comes fresh from every Acme Quality can. These famous products are known to architects, painters, dec orators and home lovers every where as the finest that can be made. Each is made for a speci fic purpose and each is intended to be the best that cart be made for that pur pose. We hive many in te resting booklets and color sards which we believe every home lover in this commun ity will like to tee. Will you come in and get yours? SALEM HARDWARE 120 North Commercial Street