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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1925)
TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1925. THE CAPITAL J .LSNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE FIVE Society and Club News Edited by Rosalia Keber, Phono ti Annual Club Meeting Oh Saturday The most Important meeting ot the entire club year ot the Sa lem Woman's club will be held in the clubhouse' on Saturday after noon beginning at 2:30. This will be the annual meeting with the reports ot officers, reports of standing committees, and the nomination, election and installa tion of officers for the next year. Mrs. CT K. Bpauldlng president, has Issued a special request that all club members attend .this sieeting. -v Mrs. Bpauldlng. will open the official business by giving a brief ummary ot the activities of the year in which the club has been under her guidance. Other offl--eers who will report are as fol lows: vice president, Mrs. V. P. Fargo; recording secretary, Mrs. Elmo S. White; financial secre tary, Mrs. E. M. Page; treasurer. Mrs. 0. B. Price; parliamentarian, Mrs. J. A. Churchill. Reports .of tho standing com mittee activities will be given by tbe following chairman: calen dar, Mrs. U. G. Shipley; legisla tive, Miss Mattia Beatty; vlelt lng, Mrs. P. W. Spencer; institu tions, Mrs. R. E. L. Steiner; civ - les, Mrs. Richard Cartwrlght; press, Mrs. C. E. Bates; public health, Mrs. Crover C. Bellinger; music, Mrs. P. L. Newmyer; ed ucation, Mrs. George H. Alden; scholarship loan, Mrs. P. A. El liott; and social committee gen eral chairman. Mrs. E. H. Ken nedy. The final meeting of the year will be the May social meeting on the fourth Saturday of the month. The officers chosen next Saturday will take charge of the last meeting. . Of wide Interest in Salem Is the announcement made In Mc Htnnvtlle on Saturday at a lunch eon at the Apperson home when Mrs .E. C. Apperson entertained for her daughter Miss Mildred Apperson. It was announced that Miss Apperson has chosen Tues day evening, June 16, for her marriage to Charles G. Robert son, the only son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Robertson ot Salem. Miss Apperson Is well known In Salem social circles. She le a graduate of the University of Oregon where she was prominent In campus activities. She Is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mr. Robertson Is also a Universi ty of Oregon graduate. He is 0. . member ot Sigma Nu. Covers were laid for twenty at the formal luncheon at which the announcement was made on Sat nrday. Mrs. C. H. Robertson and Mrs. Homer Oouley motored over from Salem for the event A num ber ot Portland guests were also present. Miss Apperson will be the in spiration of a number of pre- uptial affairs in McMlnnvllle, Portland and Salem. On May 23 Mrs. Homer Gouley will enter tain at tea tor Miss Apperson, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Waters entertained as their guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Knighton of Portland, and Mrs. Mark Jones of Spokane. The program at the meeting ot Chadwlck chapter, Order ot the Eastern Star. In the Masonic Tem ple tonight will Include a presen tation of the drill work as it was dons fifty years ago. The work will be done by the 1024 matrons ot Portland who will be the guests ot the local chapter. The Associated Charities board will meet on Thursday with a luncheon at the Y. W. C. A. at moon. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Barr and two eons motored to Portland on Sunday to spend the day with friends. Mary Talmadge Hedrlck will present a group of her violin pu pils In a recital' In Derby studio Wednesday -evening beginning at eight o'clock. Miss Lena Medler will act as accompanist. The complete program Is as follows: Morning A Solo, Davis; The King's Dancer, Davis; Lena Med ler. Melody In F, Rubeneteln; Paul Brown. Minuet in 0, Beethoven; Nina Logan. Traumerie and Romance, Schu mann; Lois Hockett.. Valee Bacarolle, Offenbach; Paul Jones, James Darby. Humoresque. Dvorak; - Gladys Medler. Intermezzo Love's Dream,: Czlsulka; Dorothy Bjork. Cavatlna, Raff; James Darby. Gavotte. Mozart; Souvenir, Drdla; Frances Shrode. One ot the largest affairs of last week was the reception held at the First Christian church to all the missionary societies of the city. About three hundred women attended. Mrs. J. C. Perry. Mrs. D. B. Simpson and Mrs. John 0. Humphreys attired in Chinese costume received the guests at the door. Mrs. F. A. Elliott presided at the meeting and Mrs. Wilson gave the devotional, Mrs. Harry Styles sang "The Publican" in a most beautiful manner, with Mrs. Frank Zlnn at the organ. Dean Alva Milam ot 0. A.' C. lectured on China. Miss Milam helped to establish the school of home eco nomics at Shanghai, China. Mi6S Milams talk was along entirely different lines from most of the mleslonarles. She spoke of- the betterment of the Chinese home life and the necessary educational work that must be done to ac complish this. The auditorium of the First Christian church was beautifully deCLratcd In pink peonies and Chinese curios. In the tea room elaborate bouquets of Iris, purple lilacs and splrea supplemented with gay Chinese pennants and lanterns gave the room an Ori ental appearance. Tea and im ported Chinese rice wafers were served by the women ol the First Christian church. Mrs. Taylor S. Jones and Mrs. Josephine Muzzy poured and they were assisted in the serving by Mrs. E. C. Case, Mrs. Grant Teter, Mrs. Harley White and Mrs. R. L. Hart. . The Salem Floral society will meet at the chamber ot com merce auditorium on Friday eve ning beginning at eight o'clock. Miss Gladys Raffety will give several vocal solos during the evening and Miss Edith Hazard will exhibit and discuss the shrubs In bloom at this season of the year. Miss Hazard will exhib it between fifty and seventy five specimens taken 'irora her garden ami from others about town. At this meeting also will be decided the time and the place of the first "Garden at Home" which will be given during the month. The society will also sponsor an Irish show down town some day next Week. Mrs. A. T. Woolpert will be hoetees to a meeting of chapter G ot the P. E. O. sisterhood in her home on Thursday afternoon. All members are asked to bring scis sors, thimbles and thread, as part ot the afternoon will be devoted to charity sewing. During the program hour Mies Annora Welch will give the final paper on the Oregon Country In brief. Colonel A. Slrmeyer ot San Francisco, was tbe house guest over the week end of Brigadier General and Mrs. George A. White Additional guests on Sunday were Mrs. B. M. Fletcher and O. E. Fletcher. Eight Groups In Concert At Armory The outstanding event of Mu sic week In Salem will be the concert In the armory tonight when eight ot Salem's leading musical organizations will - ap pear on one program. A very small admission price will be taken at the door. The complete program follows: Ensemble chorus, '.'America." Address of welcome, Hon. John B. Glesy, mayor of Salem. Overture "Macbeth." Verdi; Cherrian band, conductor, Oscar Steelhammer. "Morning Invitation," Veaile; Salem Boys chorus, director. Dr. H. C. Epley. accompanist, Robert Alexander. "Sweet and Low," Barn by; boys quartette. "Boats ot Mine," Miller; girls glee club. "Good Night Beloved." Pln sutl; small mixed chorus. "Coin" Home," Dvorak: large mixed chorus, Salem 'high schoo tuutuo, uirecior. ijena ueue Tar tar, accompanist, Gretchen Krae mer. This group won first prize at the 1925 Oregon state music tournament. "It Was a Lover and Hie Lass," Dunn; ladies glee club of W. U., director, Prof. Emery W. Hob son, accompanist, Mildred Grant. "Pal Song," Anom; "Thy Trou badour," Walt; the Salem Rotary quartet, accompanist, Dan Lan gen burg. Address, Mrs. Warren E. Thom as, president Oregon state feder ation of music clubs. Dutch Love; Trista Weneer anu Amine smith. 'The Blind Ploughman." Clark "The Shadow March." Prothero men's glee club ot Willamette university, director. Prof. Emery Hobson. accompanist, Lloyd Waltz "Waters Ripple and Flow.' Taylor: "Wake Thee Now. Dear est," Taylor; the MacDowell club chorus, director, W. H. Boyer, accompanist, Mildred Jaeger. on the sea," Dudley Buck With You Dear," Scott: Salem Apollo club, director, Dr. John R. Sites, accompanist, Byron Tj. Arnold. "Auld Lance Syne." ensemble ohorus. . The last social evening ot the year of the Lone Star club was an event ot Friday when Mr. and Mrs. John Williamson entertain ed the club members- in their home. Five hundred was enjoved throughout the evening with the nrst prize going to Richard O'Leary and the consolation award to Roy Woodlll. Special in terest was attached to the prizes as tney were novelties and curios brought from Texas and Arizona by Mr. and Mrs. Williamson dur ing a. recent motor trip through me soutnwestern states. May poles centered the tables during the luncheon hour And favors of jfay baskets marked each place. Tulips and splrea were icveiy aoout toe rooms. uuesis ot toe evening were Hairs Catarrh ? adaAStila will do whs we claim 0 eld tout system ot Catarrh or Deal nets caused bv Oacarrh. .'. I. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Obl Mr. and Mrs. Charles Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Woodlll, Mr. and Mrs. Richard 0 Leary. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Woodry. Mr. and Mrs. John Blwer. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Seeley, Lyle Blwer, Miss Jean Williamson and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. John Williamson. - An important meeting ot the modern writers' section ot the Sa lem Arts league will be held to night at the home ot Mrs. F. S. Barton, corner ot Capitol and D streets. At this time a chairman for the year will be chosen. Mrs. Gertrude Robinson Roes was chairman for the past year. , Among the week end visitors at N'eskowin were Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Eckerlln, Jr.. who were guests at the Frank Bllgh sum mer home. ' The executive committee of the local American Legion auxiliary will meet tonight in the cham ber of commerce. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Jones, son and daughter in law ot Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Jones, who came north recently from their former home at Oakland, are now at their new home In Junction City. Mr. Jones Is resident engin eer for the state highway com mission with supervision of the coast roads work. Mr. .and Mrs. Eugene Ecker lln, Sr., spent the week end .in Portland with their son In law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nadon. After spending nearly a year abroad Miss Eva Miles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Miles, will arrive home Thursday. Mies Miles has been studying this winter in Paris, Rome and Berlin. She made the trip from England with her brother In law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dann, who will ar rive In Salem on Saturday. They are vl6ltfng for several days In Canada with Mr. Dann's brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Dann (Lyra Miles) have not been in Salem since their marriage four years ago. Until a year ago Mr. Dann was a professor of religious edu cation In Guilford college in North Carolina. During the past year Mr. Dann has been making a study ot the linen Industry In Ireland. They will make their home with Mr. and Mrs. Miles for the time being. Mrs. At Krause was hostess yesterday at one of the most de lightful' afternoons of bridge ot the entire month when she enter tained three tables In her home. Scotch broom, columbine and splrea were lovely In ths living rooms and lavender and white sweet peas formed a most attract ive centerpiece on the tea table. Tiny corsage bouquet favors were given to the guests. High score of the afternoon was won by Mrs. E. Eckerlln. Jr. Tbe consolation award went to Mrs. K. W. Hclnleln. Guests of Mrs. Krause were Mrs. W. Connell Dyer, Mrs. Wil liam McGilchrl8t, Jr.. Mrs. Ray Hartman, Mrs. Eugene Eckerlln, Mrs. Lester Schlosberg, Mrs. Edward Rosteln, Ms. Roy Byrd, Mrs. R. McDevltt, Mrs. V. Mac Kenzle, Mrs. H. J. Wledmer, Mrs. Fred Brock and Mrs. K. W, Heln- leln. Miss Vernice Campbell ot Waynesvllle, North Carolina, le the guest of her aunt, Mrs. C. E. Miller and her cousin, Hazel Earl. Miss Campbell will remain In the west indefinitely. The Salem business and pro fessional women will meet at the chamber of commerce auditorium tomorrow evening at six o'clock Business Girls Like Cuticura Because ft keeps tbe complexion dear, tbe hands soft and the hair live and glossy. The Soap, used daily, cleanses and purifies, while the Oint ment soothes and heals, Cuticura Talcum Is an Ideal toilet powder. Soap lt. Olntront M and 60c. Tsktangg. SoM -Crtirtir Ubentorit Dipt, II, Maid Mi BV Cuticura. Sliaviac Stick 25c. For Finer Textu&e and - - Larger VoSisme in your bakings use 2 KG BAI&IM G FOWDSE la 3 Jm 13 25 Ounces for "Mart lhan slbund and a half for a Charter - A trial will convince you of its high quality MUBshis ot Peentta Und by the GoYcrnaient Be Sure Your NewMillinery Is Really New The fact that the hat you buy is fresh stock and has not been worn doesn't insure that it is new new and correct in style. Styles change rapidly theses days. Many hats are being sold that are weeks and months out of date. Take no chances. You are sure to find on dis play here, hats that fol low the latest of Dame Fashion's decrees. Convenient Payment Privilege It yon desire 70a make a portion ot the price of rour purchase and ths balance In Ilk portion! each month. for their monthly dluner. Head quarter committee will report on possible building cites. Mies June Phllpott will lead a discussion on Education. ' In observance of Music week the program will in clude several musical numbers which Miss Lena Belle Tartar will furnkih. The Rapheterlan club will meet on Thursday at the home ot lira. H. S. Glle. The Royal Neighbors sewing club will have an all day meeting tomorrow at the country home on the Pacific highway of Mrs. George M. Campbell. A pot luck lunch will be served at noon. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Steusloff were guests in Portland on Sat urday at the golden wedding an niversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. -Thomas D. Benton, who have lived In Portland for many years. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Steus loff motored to I.ougvlew. They returned last night. Mrs. T. 9. Roberts has returned to her home after spending four weekc u Los Angeles with her for Smokers there's nothing like LIFE SAVERs THE CANOV HINT WITH THE HOIS' they remove ' aiter-taste always jfood taflte (Continued cn Page Eight) Mad by tlwWcwkra Loravat Tnde A BETTER HEEL to Walk On Rubber Heels Made of Sprayed Rubber the purest, toughest and most uniform rubber ever produced. And for the Best Shoe Sole you ever had! USKIDE the Wonder Sole for Wear United States Rubber Company tip It is one thing to say that a coffee goes farther and therefore costs less. It is another thing to prove it in the cup. M'J D does both! A top-crop coffee, so blended as to be extra-rich in strength and flavor. Then vacuum packed so as to bring home to your coffee cup every bit of strength, flavor, aroma. Buy a can of 1 M-J-B make the test and seel M'JB MEETS- EVERY TASTE IN COFFEE You cant feint the Bevil ft . TI C ftia BILLY SUNDAY is called sensational. He is. Ho doesn't believe in fighting the devil with cream puffs. He gets audiences and converts. TRUE STORY has been called sensational. It is. This magazine believes in fighting hc devil with his own weapons it gets readers and results. Hundreds of thousands of people jam the biggest audi toriums in the United States to hear Billy Sunday. He doesn't believethe road to heaven is paved with soft words. Yes, TRUE STORY is sensational the Master Him self was sensational when He turned to those who were about to Btone a fallen woman, and said, "He that is with out sin among you let him first cast a stone," when He advised the rich young man to sell all he possessed and give the proceeds to the poor when He scourged the money changers and drove them from the Temple. Perhaps you decry sensationalism and because TRUE STORY is sensational, you think "something ought to be done about it." Then you have never read TRUE STORY with an unprejudiced mind. If you read TRUE STORY with the thought of getting something uplifting out of it, something you can pass along to others, who perhaps need the lessons it teaches more than you then you cannot be disappointed. TRUE STORY is life's mirror. It will not change un less truth changes. It will be tomorrow what it is today the most frank, sincere and helpful magazine In America. We have not known a single instance of any human being, young or old, that has been harmed by reading TRUE STORY. On the contrary thousands have told us that TRUE STORY has guided them through mazes of evil forces and evil influences, Into the light of moral sanity and reason. A ministerial board passes on every story submitted to this magazine. TRUE STORY is the only magazine that ever adopted this policy to protect the moral and - spiritual welfare of Its readers. Indeed, TRUE STORY is such a great moral force , that many ministers recommend it to the young people ' of their congregation and it goes into millions of homes and helps solve the problems of religious workers where the searchlight of truth is needed. If to fight the devil with real weapons is sensational, then TRUE STORY is sensational just as Billy Sunday is sensational. TRUE STORY Is truly ths Billy Sunday among magazines. KTFD JUNE' I RII f 1 I I 1 l SUNDAY I 1 ?"., ? -"- (Magazine .M 91 I'. Ma ! Uty aaltatfthoiaW ms el ytiF tal OffT. I 9n fo Si 00, far Hch let ntr m nam n 7011 r mailing 111 to ra rtvt S taaaaa of Trua Star Maaailne, bastnnlna wMl the J una N amber rif,,,te...r....... '3 of a aneT eopr e Cm yue i Ctr
