Capital journal., May 13, 1925, Image 5

WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1925
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
Society and Club News
Edited by Rosalia Keber. Pnooa tl
Formal Tea
In Steusloff
Home Today
8everal hundred of tbe moat
prominent matron and malda of
the town called at tbe Steusloff
home On north Commercial street
today where Mn. W. H. Steusloff
and Mrs. Frederick W. Steusloff
were entertaining at tea.
Greeting the guests at the door
were Mrs. W. Carlton Smith and
little Charlotte McKee and little
Vrlflcilla-Welsh of Eugene. The
hosietwea received the guests In
the living room which was trans
formed Into a spring garden.
Huge bankets of blue irises filled
every available space nd corner
and a long art basket with blooms
of a deeper shade were lovely on
the mantel. In the den rhododen
drons were used predominantly
both the purple and the white.
The tea table was laid In the
dining room and a moat attract
ive effect secured with a huge
basket of pink snapdragons,
snowy linen, and sparkling crys
tal. The pink and green color
plan was used throughout In the
dining room and baskets of snip
dragons and lacy fern were lovely
about the room.
During the first hour Mrs. Dan
J. Fry, Sr.. and Mrs. Russell Cat-
lin presided at the urns. Later In
the afternoon Mrs. H. J. Clem
enta and Mrs. U. O. Shipley dis
pensed hospitalities at tbe tea
table.
Assisting about the rooms were
Mrs. Charles Weller, Mrs. A.
Marcus, Mrs. G. F. Chambers,
Mrs. Claude Steusloff and Miss
Olive Skipton.
More than two hundred Royal
Neighbors and Modprn Wfwin
enjoyed "open house ' In the W.
O. W. hall on Monuy evening. An
Interesting program was arrang
ed for the occneion by Mrs. Ed
Keene. The drill team, i.ttired In
frocks of white with purple sashes
and captained by Mrs. Charles
Parmentler, made a charming pic
ture as they went through va
rious formations. Readings were
given "by Mrs. Frances Gourlie of
Silverton. and Mrs. Winnie Pet
tyjohn. Mies Mabelle Turner and
Mrs. E. A. Sharp gave several
musical numbers.
A supper was served the group
by the Woodmen. Dancing was
enjoyed later In the evening.
Mrs. Seymour Jones and Mrs.
Elmo S. Whit were special guests
in Corvallis Monday at a lunch
eon given by Mrs. T. M. Brandt
for a group of prominent mem
bers of the Daughters of the Am
erican Revolution In the state.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Jones,
state regent; Mrs. Elmo S. White,
state secretary; Mrs. Harry Mor
ris, past regent; Mrs. A. D. Cor
dely, past chapter regent; Mrs.-J.
Thorborn Roes, prominent mem
btr of Multnomah chapter In
Portland, and Mrs. Brandt who Is
state librarian.
During the afternoon Mrs.
Jones officially Inspected Wine
ma chapter at Corvallis.
9
Of Interest In Salem Is the news
that Mr. and Mrs. Ellery W. Stone
(Helen West) whose wedding
was an event of February, have
been in New York for the past six
weeks. They will return to Oak
land. California, late this month
where they will make their home.
Mrs. Stone, the daughter of ex
Governor Oswald West, Is one of
the best known horsewomen of
the state.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Hal Ik enter
tained the B. Y, O. E. club In
their home on Saturday evening.
Columbine and poppies were at
tractive on the dining table with
- covers laid for Mr. and Mrs. N.
H. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Mer
cer, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Harrison,
Mr. and Mrs. V. R. McGnhan, Mr.
and Mrs. I. J. Smith, Mrs. Caro
line Pomeroy of Portland, Miss
Helen Jones, Miss Betty McGahan
and Mr. and Mrs. Halik.
Five hundred was enjoyed dur
ing tbe evening with high score
going to Mrs. N. H. Jones and con
eolation award to Mr. Jones.
Neither rain, ' a golf tourna
ment, nor the possibility of cele
brating Mother's day at home de
terred many Salemltes from the
lure of a week end at the beach.
Among the Salem visitors at Nee
kowln over the week end were
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lamport.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buchner and
daughter, Miss Ruth Buchner,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Durbin.
Frank Durbin, Jr., and Mrs. R. E.
Lee Steiner.
Mrs. Floyd Bacon entertained
the young mothers club of High
land at bcr borne Tuesday after
noon. Carnations, peonies and
spring flowers were used In pro
lusion about the rooms. A de
lightful luncheon was served at
the tea hour. Mrs. E. Dim bat was
a special guest of the club.
Members present were Mrs. K.
Smith, Mrs. A. B. McLeod, Mrs.
Lee Barber, Mrs. T. A. McLeod.
Mrs. Joe Klinger and tbe host-
eso. Mrs. Bacon. The club will
meet in two weeks with Mrs. Joe
Klinger.
Arts League
Elects New
Officers
Dr. Mary C. Rowland was chos
en president of the Salem Arts
league for the coming-year at the
annual election of officers held
in a meeting at the public library
last night. Prof. Morton E. Peck
has been president during the
past year. Other officers named
last night were Charles J. Lisle,
first vice president; Robert C.
Paulus, second vice president;
Mrs. John F. Lau, secretary-
treasurer, and Mrs. F. S. Barton,
art director.
During the program hour Per
ry Prescott Relgelman gave I
number of dramatic Impersona
tions In a manner that proved his
skill ann training. Specially en
joyable were his interpretations
of "Me and Jim, 'Mark Twain
and 'The Guide,". "No. 5 Collect
Street." and "The Trial of Abnor
Barrow." .
Lyman McDonald, baritone.
with piano and violin accompani
ment, sang delightfully, "Ship
mates of Mine," and "On the
Rnad to Mandalay."
The meeting last night was the
last one of the year.
Mrs. B. L. Sleeves entertained
a group of Salem matrons in her
home yesterday. Delphinium and
map dragons were lovely about
the living rooms and the tea ta
ble was centered with a huge bas
ket of lavender and pink sweet
peas. ,
During the tea hour Mrs. Wal
ter Spautding, Mrs. Lester Barr.
Mrs. E. B. Millard and Mrs. O. E.
Price assisted Mrs. Steeves. Mrs.
F. C. DeLong poured and Mrs. E.
C. Hickman cut Ices.
Guests of the afternoon were
Mrs. J. H. Baker, Mrs. Walter
Spaulding. Mrs. C. K. Spaulding.
Mrs. Lester Barr, Mrs. E. T.
Barnes. Mrs. U. O. Boyer, Mrs. B.
E. Carrier, Mies De Young, Mrs.
W. E. Kirk, Mrs. A. A. Lee, Mrs.
F. A. Legge, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. J.
A. Mills, Mrs. E. B. Millard, Mrs.
O. E. Price, Mrs. H. H. Vande-
vort, Mrs. M. C Findley, Mrs.
Frank Power. Mrs. A. B. Han
son, Mrs. Benjamin Blatchford.
Mrs. E. J. Swafford, Mrs. E. C.
Hickman. Mrs. B, C. Miles, Mrs.
Robert Dann. Mrs. F. C. DeLong.
Mrs. H. L. Ma ret ere. Mrs. H. J.
Clements and Mrs. Walter Wine
low. Encouraging reports are being
given out by the leaders of the
drive being carried on this week
by the Llncoln-McKinley parent
teacher association for old papers
and magazines to be sold and the
proceeds used to purchase equip
ment for the school grounds. A
canvass Is being made of the en
tire town and anyone wishing to
contribute old papers and- old
magazines may. call either Mrs.
Paul H. Haueer. 1871W, or Mrs.
Mark McCalllter,'619J. and tbe
bundles will be called for.
Word has been received of the
marriage In Los Angeles on May
2 of Miss Lucy Beck to Dennis L.
Lybrock. Miss Beck was employed
at the state house until last ""1
and had many friends In Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Lybrock are at
home at 215 Cedar street, Hunt
ington Park.
The north Savem W. C. T. U.
will meet tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 at, the home of Mrs McCar
roll at the corner of Maple and
Highland avenue.
m m m
The story telling section of the
Salem Arts league will meet this
evening at 7:30 Jn the public li
brary. All those Interested will be
welcomed at this meeting.
Guticura
Toilet Trio
Send for Samples
Tw CHrt LbrtTW. Dyyl , MJ4am. Wm
Clements
Garden
Viewed"
Anyone In the Ticinity of the
Dr. H. J. laments home on north
Fourteenth street yesterday could
not doubt tbe success of tbe first
"Garden at Home" of the year
sponsored by the Salem Floral
society. Throng, of flower lovers
from Salem and other parte of tbe
valley gathered tn the gardens
surrounding the Clements home,
woicn, tnough still new. u rap
idly coming to be one of the
show places of the city.
Unusual opportunities for de
velopment are found In this gar
den lor the mill race flows thru
Several artificial islands have
been erected, the banks have been
rocked, and a graceful foot bridge
forms an attractive vista. The
entire garden Is still In the em
bryonic state. There are plane
afoot for a bog garden.
for water nines and water
Iris. One of the most interesting
tilings a nou t this part of the car
den is the manner in which the
natural shrubbery is being re
tained. The vine maple, the mock
orange, and even the humble wil
low, all in their natural habitat
are being fostered with the cul
tivated shrubs and flowers plant
ed between.
It was not tbe farther end of
Ibe garden which attracted the
most attention yesterday, how
ever. This Is Iris time and Dr.
and Mrs. Clements have perhaps
the most beautiful Irla gardens in
the state. Literally dozens of va
rletlea of every hue, purples.
blues, yellows, orange and combi
nations and varigations of several
colors.
Unusual effects In borders have
been secured In the dements gar
den and each gravel path is dif
ferent. There are colors and va
rieties most remarkable for early
May. Here a splash of vivid red
tall graceful popples there a
bed of blue lupine. Masses of
pyrethrum in various colors, both
the single and double variety, and
honeysuckle of many kinds, na
tive malos and heuchera one
could make a dozen trips down
the paths and each time see
something unnoticed previously.
During the afternoon the guests
were taken about the garden by
six members of the floral society
who assisted Mrs. Clements
Mrs. V. E. Anderson, Mrs. J. H.
Albert; Mrs, F. A. Elliott, Mrs.
K. T. Love. Mrs. Elmo S. White
and Mies Mattle Beatty.
...
Miss George Ekstrom and Miss
Winnie yan Dusen of Astoria.
were tbe house guests of Mrs. H.
T. Love early in the week.
Mrs. W. D. Smith left yester
day for Eima. Washington, to
spend ten days with her cousins,
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Chester
Smith.
A group of Junior Guild mem
bers motored to "Monmouth Orch
ards." tbe country home of Mrs.
L. R. LcFurgy, near Monmouth
yesterday, where they were
guests at luncheon and during
the afternoon.
In the group were Mrs. H. A.
Cornoyer, Mrs. Homer Smith, Mrs.
Phil Newmyer.Mrs. U. G. Ship
ley, Mrs. W. Carlton Smith. Mrs.
Frank Durbin, Mrs. E. E. Bragg,
Mrs. P. M. Gregory.. Mrs. Walter
Kirk and Mrs. E. H. Kennedy.
The west side circle of the Ja
son Lee aid society will meet Fri
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Bertha Loveland. 2010 north
Fifth street. The meeting will
commence at 2:30.
Twelve high school girls, mem
bers of Mrs. Mark McCallister'e
Sunday school class wera hostess
es at a dinner In tbe First Congre
gational church last night with
members of the brotherhood at
the guests. Tbs affair was plan
ned as a "get together" for the
new minister. Rev. Charles Ward.
Rev. W. C. Kantner acted u
toastmaster and short tlks were
given by Mr. Ward and Rev.
Ward Willis Long. James A
Smart aang a number of Scotch
and negro dialect songs during
tbe evening.
House Guest
Honored at
Dinner
Honoring their houBe gueet,
Mrs. J. Vincent Meherin of San
Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Farmer entertained at a charm
ing dinner dance at the Illahee
country club laet night.
Covers were laid - for twenty
two at a long table centered with
a huge tow basket of enapdrag
one, delphinium -and Iris. Yellow
candles and favors of a combin
ing color marked each place.
Tbe gueet s included Mrs. Me
herin, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Mc-
Mechan, Mr. and Mrs. Walter J.
Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Poor
man, Mr. and Mrs. Karle O.
Becke, Mr. and Mrs. Don Young,
Mc and Mrs. Darrell Proctor.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Farmer,
Mies Seline Eckerlin, Albert Eag-
in, Carl Gabrielson. Jack Elliott,
Theron Hoover and the hosts,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Farmer.
A number of luncheons, din
ners and afternoon affaire are be
ing given for the pleasure of
Mrs. Meherin. The affair last
night was one of the most at
tractive of the month.
A bridge tea at the Spa yester
day with th wives of Salem jew
elers as hoetesftes was given In
honor of the wives of out of town
jewelers attending the conven
tion In session here on Monday
and Tuesday.
There were five tables of play
ers with high scores being won
by Mrs. Lehmann of Portland,
and Miss Van Duzen of Astoria.
Second score went to Mrs. Harry
J. Wiedmer. Fourteen additional
ueste came In at the tea hour.
A delightful feature of tbe af
ternoon was the presentation of
lovely corsages of pink and white
Mounuln-grownt I
Fragrance-rich I I
Flavor-fall! One I
cup proves it alll I
TKEk
TEA
You Save When You Buy
You Save When You Use
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There is No Substitute
at ALEC a'a TIMES TBOSX OF ANT OTEXX MAMS
IllnmlkvUi
No gcrxxLWithix).
this tin.
Only purity
Iti Nestles AtPDC
Framed Pictures
20 OFF
Last week to get Framed Pictures at a
20 Discount
W. J. PORTER
WaH Taper Paint Art Store
455 Court SI.
awset peas to all of lbs (uesls at
the tea hour.
t Mr. and Mrs. Elmo 8. White
will entertain at dinner tonight
honoring the members of , Phi
Kappa PI fraternity.
...
" Three numbers were given by
the Schubert octette at the ban
quet at th Marion hotel last
nig' ' which closed the state Jew
elera' convention In session here
for two days. Miss Bertha Vlck
Is accompanist for the octette and
the personnel includes Mrs. Gla
dys Gregg, Miss Eva Roberts,
Miss Ruth Bedford, Miss Hilda
MMeet
"The
Lady"l
vs
it
'aVaV
A
aba
10cm pod ft
Anisler, Miss Ruth R-ed, Miss
Delia Amsler, Miss Myra Gleason
and Misd Grace Sawk.
g NEW TODAY
la
Earl Derr Diggers'
"Saturday
Evening
New Today
Mors than 5,000 actors. Includ
ing sIlty-flTe principals, appear
In "Volanda.'
The picture was ten montha In
the making at a cost of mora than
$2,000,000. This repreaenta an
expenditure of approximately
$8,300 a day or $1,000 an hour
tor an eight-hour day. But even
such an expenditure waa merely
incidental to the fact that master
minds and a wealth of dramatic
talent made "Yolsnda." "The
Picture of the Century."
LEON
ERR0L
(0t "Sally1' Fame)
Supporting
1,
5?32!IL7V SUII f From the Novel by
LIBERTY
Today Thursday
'NOT THE SAME AS OTHERS
Gives record service
Throughout this nation are
hundreds of Ru-ber-oid Roofs
from 20 to 35 years old and still
in perfect condition.
It's economy to buy this quality
roofing once laid Ru-ber-oid
Roofing is off your mind for
years.
For Sale by
Ray L. Farmer Hardware Co.
Buy other Pabco Products from these dealers
Pabcolin
H. L. Stiff Furniture Co.
Pabeo Paint
Gabriel Powder & Supply Co.
Malthoid Roofing
Salem Hardware Co.
120 N. Commercial St.
Spaulding Logging Co.'
Charles Major
Also
I 'With m ,
OREGON
Matinee 35c; Evening 35c and 50c
FABCO
PRODUCTS
CREDIT DEPT.
In my last Mlllerettes I promised
to tell you more about the "Innldo"
of the department store business
m It Is revealed to me by the
"higher-ups."
There seems to exist nowadays a
big quarrel between "Cash" and
"Credit". You've beard tbe CASH
side of It for so Ion that you've
wondered why CHED1T did not
cry out something In self-defense.
Well, here It Is the credit side
of the argument. Credit as you
know seldom Rets credit for the
wonderful things It has per
formed, the most Important of
which Is It's power In reducing
overhead costs. Exactly opposite
of what cash has always claimed.
Every merchant strives to create a
large volume of sales for It auto
matically reduces the selling ex
pense, creates a larger buying
power which In turn eventually
reaches the ultimate consumer In
way of lower retail prices.
Credit as It Is handled at Miller's
represented a large volume of
buslneKS last year at a total loss of
only one half of one percent. A
negligible quantity I Yet cash
stores u this argument above all
else as an excuse for barking at
"low prlros."
Two fifths of the World's buolnes
Is done on CREDIT. Why?
Watch for the next Inning to be
published very shortly.
Meantime let COMPATUROM be
the umpire.
Salem's Leading Department Store
Today
Thursday
Pathe News
McDonald