Capital journal., May 19, 1925, Image 3

TUESDAY, MAY
Society and
Apollo Club
Concert
Tomorrow
The Apollo club will give
spring concert in the armory to-
. morrow evening. The program ar
ranged le of varied appeal with
a number oNoutstandlng attrac
tions. Genevieve Howard, dramat
ic soprano, the Apollo Four al
ways pleasing in male quartette
numbers, and Byron Arnold, al!
known pianiet, will give several
numbem.
Albert Gille, baritone, will sing
"On the Hoad to Mandalay"
(Speaks) with the Apollo club
sinking an obligate part; Lyman
Mr Don aid will sing a solo part
In "Waitin' for De Moon to Shine"
a quaint and characteristic dar
ky love eon g.
The complete program follows:
(n) The Pilot. Protheroe; (b)
My Love Ifi as Fair Afl the Hloa
fsom, Osgood, (Welsh folk song;)
Apollo club.
Aria, One Fine Day. from "Ma
dam Butterfly, ' Puccini; Gene
vieve Howard.
On the Road to Mandalay,
Speaks; Albert Gille and Apollo
club.
(a) Sweet and Low. Jqjineon;
(b) The Elf Man. Gibson: the
Apollo Four.
(a) Where the Wild Thyme
Blowe, Barrett; (b) RiiPfifan Boat
Bong. Krehbeil; Apollo club. I
Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 11,
Li'-.zt: Byron Arnold.
(a) Tcfi Yeux. Mufiscnet; (b)
Through Azure Blue. Logan; (e)
The Winds in the South, Scott
Genevieve Howard.
fa) The Skylark, Waltz Song.
Harker; (b) Aesortinr'nts, Jenkrj:
Apollo club.
(a) My Home In Oregon, Han
sen, poem and music by member
of Apollo Four; (b) Clofe Har
mon v. O'llura: the Apollo Four.
fa) Bcndemeer'fl Stream fOld
Irish Melody) Lewis; (b) Waitin
for De Moon to Shine, Hasting:
Lyman McDonald and Apollo
club.
America, audience- and Apol
club.
Honoring her guests of the
I'ay. Prof, and Mr.. Pnvl Bjorn
skiold and Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Ml all of Portland, Mr. W. P
Babcoek entertained at a beau
tifully appointed dinner in lier
home on Sunday. Blue delphinium
and pink roses in a crystal basket
and blue candles in crystal nom
crs centered the dining, table with
covers laid for Profewor and Mrs.
Biornskiold. Mr. and Mrs. Mlsh.
M !P.i Lena Belle Tartar. Miss
Grotehen Kraemer, Oliver .Irtwnip
of Portland. M1 Amelia Babcoek
Mi llortha Babcoek and Mrfl.
Babenrk.
I'rofe sor Bjornskjold Is a well
known Danish dramatic tenor and
following the dinner the group en
joyed several hours of music with
the nroffwor. Mlsw Tartar and
Ml Kraemer contributing.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter T. Stolz
have returned from r. week's mo
tor trip to Spokane and Lewteton.
Idaho.
m m m.
The Willamette university fac
ty women's club will meet tomor
row afternoon at the home of
Prof, and Mrs. F. M. Krirkon.
Later in the day the faculty men
will he the guests of the women
at dinner In the Frick.on home.
Assisting Mrs. Krlrkson as host
e?wes will be Mm. Morton ft.
Perk. Mrs. Gustav Kbscn and
Mrs. Herman Clark.
c
The Count-on-me class of the
Flnt Baptist church will meet to
morrow afternoon bezlnning at
2:30 at the "home or Mrs. Harold
Ralph on Union nVinie.
Mifs Elizabeth Leyy will fea
ture a group of girls, her stu
dents In violin, in a recital at the
First Christian church on Thurs
day evening. Solo numbers will
he given hy Miss Fay Trwln. Miss
M:.M Kullanirer, Mips Ruth
Norgard. a well known artist, ard
Miss Alice Skinner, vho won
second prize at the state high
school music content in Forest
Grove last month. The concert
will he open to the public.
The Tuesday night. June 2,
session of the annual convention ;
of the Oregon Federation of Wo- j
men's flubs, to be held In Marsh
field .lunp. 1-4. will be given up
to reports of the departments of
American citizenship and inter-
national relations. Miss Celia
Gavin of The Dalles, chairmin or
the international relations de
partment, will give a report of
thP International relations de
partment's activities, and Mre.
Charles H. Castner of Hood Riv
er, chairman of the American cit
izenship department, will report
on the field covered by her de
partment. Oregon ian.
Honor guests at the annual
convention of the Oregon state
chapter of the P. E. O. sisterhood
In Oregon City May 26-27-28 will
he Mrs. Winona Evans Reeves of
Chicago, editor of the P. E. O.
Record, and Mrs. Edith Markham
Wallace of Seattle, recording 2c
retnry of the supreme chapter of
P. E. O. Chapter P of Oregon City
will be hote for the convention,
and an Interesting program lias
been arranged. Mrs. W. J. Mc
Cready of Oregon City, state pres
ident, will preside. OregonUn.
The woman's auxiliary of St.
Paul's church will meet at the
rectory on Friday afternoon with
Mrs. H. D. Chambers hostess.
Mrs. W. F. Fargo and Mrs. S.
L. Minard are entertaining their
sister. Mm. Edna L. Daily who
has been teaching In The Dalles
for past two years.
-19, 1925
Edited by Rosalia
May Pageant Dancer
1 4
Photo bv Drake Bros., Rilverton
mikk urgnret Sims, imugliter oi
Mr. mid Mrs. II. M. KIiiih of Htl
veiion, who apiMNircd In a "shad
ow iluni'o" ns n feature of ilio May
pngcaiit given hy the SI I vert on
scImhiIh mi Friday. Miss Sims Is
u senior In the SJIvrtm high
school nnd Is n tiiM-nlcd ihincer.
Last Meeting
Of Club Year
On Saturday
The meeting of the Salem Wo-
man'6 club In the clubhouse on
Saturday afternoon will be the
final meeting of the year. In fcr
mer yours the annual election o,
officers has marked the en'.l of
the club year but with the plan
adopted under the regime of Mre.
C. K. Spaulding of one hu -iiiK.es
and one social meeting each
month It evolves that the final
meeting shall he a social mcttri.
Dr. Walter H. Brown, held of
the Marion county health demon
stration. will bo the principal
speaker during the program hour.
A summary will be given of the
plan of the five year health pro
gram.
Hostesses during the tea hour
will be Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mrs.
Curtis Cross. Mrs. H. A. Cornoyer
Mrs. Karl Becke. Mrs. F. G.
Brock. Mrs. D. C. Robert. Mrs.
T. A. Roberts, Mrs. Frank
Spears, Mrs. William Bell, Mrs
David Wright. Mrs. Edgar Pierce
and Mrs. J. E. Law.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Clifford
and Mrs. F. G. Franklin have re
turned to Salem with interesting
reports of the banquet given by
the Oregon writer's at Thlelo hall
n Portland on Saturday evening
in honor of Anne Shannon Mon
roe. Mi Monroe was introduced
hy B. Frank Irvine, editor of th?
Oretron Journal. Among the prm-
inent writers who spoke at the
banquet were Theodore Aucland
Harper, George Henry Lewis,
Carveth Wei is and James. Stev
ens. Chapter G of the P. E. O. sis
terhood will meet Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs, E. E.
Fir.her. A Mother's day program
is being arranged by Mrs. P. J. i
Kuntz and Mrs. W, M. Smith.!
Muic and other features appro-!
priate to the day will bc includ
ed. I
1 . -38
J 'ft i
mftktm aJLt-! ifeiSfcWs'
patented Vacutim
It makes your coffee
taste better because
it's always Bavor'
fresh. And it makes
your conce last longer
because every bit
of M J B'i extra
strength is there.
Nothing
from coffee roaster
to coffee cup.
Club News
Keber, Phone 82
Lincoln
Hill Gardens
To Be Open
Three of the most beautiful
gardens of the city will be opened
to the public on Thursday after
noon when the Floral society will
sponsor their second "garden at
home" of the year fn the gardens
surrounding the E. Y. Lansing,
George Putnam and William
Hamilton homes on Lincoln hill.
Last week Or. and Mrs. H. J
Clements opened their garden on
north Fourteenth street.
The Lansing, Putnam and
Hamilton homes which adjoin one
another on the west crest of Lin
coin hill contain remarkably beau
tlful and artistic rock and terrace
work. The view obtained of the
river and the Polk county hllle
lying beyond is unsurpassable.
Hostesses In the Lansing gar
dens during the afternoon will be
M re. Fred Th ielsen . M re. Chea
ter Cox. Mrs. Clifford Brown
Mrs. Amos Vassall and Mrs. Lan
sing. Mrs. Grover C. Bellinger,
Mrs. Phil Newmyer and Mrs.
Fred Zimmerman will assist Mrs.
William Hamilton fn her gar
den. Hostesses In the Putnam
gardens will be Mre. J. H. Cra-
dlebaugh. Mrs. J. A. ChurchfU,
Mrs. E. M. Hoffnell and Miss
Mabel Robertson.
Salem society is Interested in
the many pre-nuptiul affairs that
are being given in Portland for
Miss Luetic- El rod who has an
nounced June 1 as the date of her
wedding to Ralph D. Moores, son
of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Moorce, of
Salem. Miss Jane O'Reilly, a i
rorlty sister of the bride-elect, Js
entertaining at bridge today In
her honor. Yesterday Miss Jessie
and Miss Chloc Thompson honor
ed her at tea and tomorrow Miss
Dorothy McGuire will entertain
for Miss EIrod. .
The wedding will he solemniz
ed at the J. O. Elrod home on Wil
lamette Heights with Rev. H. L.
Bowman officiating. Miss Mau-
rlno Elrod and Mrs. George T.
MIekle will bc the bride's attend
ants. Kenneth Moores will he his
brother's best man. A reception
will follow the ceremony.
Xr. and Mrs. Theodore Roth
wero Nrskowin visitors over the
week' end.
Ladles auxiliary of the Veter
ans of Foreign Wars will meet at
the, armory Wednesday cv:ning
beginning at eight o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Innocentl en
tertained at dinner on Saturday
evening honoring mo mrtnnay
anniversaries of. Herbert Rolph,
Ellis Lnuderback, David Furlough
and Mrs. Innocentl.
A bowl of red roses centered
the table with covers laid for Mr
and Mrs. Herbert Rolph, Mr. and
Mrs. David Furlough. Miss Emily
Spresscr, VAlie Lauderback and
Mr. and Mrs. Innocentl.
Mrs. B. J. Miles will leave to
morrow to spend the remainder of
the week with her daughter. Mrs.
William Knight, at the Knight
country home near Mllwaukie.
m m m
Mrs. H. R. Worth has returned
from a two month' visit In Los
Angeles, San Diego and Long
Beach.
Dr. and Mrs. David Lawson of
Portland, were the guests on Sun
day of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Miles.
The birthday anniversaries of
Mrs. D. G. Alkire and R. E. Dav
idson were delightfully celebrat
ed on Saturday evening with a
dancing party at Alkire's hall.
The dancing room was attractive
ly decorated with Scotch broom
and wild roses.
In addition to the honor guests
those present were Mr. and Mrs.
B. A. Coffey, Mr. and Mrs. Retty
Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sand
berg, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Kinney.
is lost
ster El
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hickman, Mr.
and Mrs. C Bnrsness, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Thornton, Mr. and Mre.
John Groves. Mr. and Mrs. T. A.
Raffety, Mr. and Mre. Frank
Mapes, Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Follls,
Mr. and Mrs. John Blwer. Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Marnach. Miss ,tgnes
Roberts, Miss Cecile Davidson,
Mrs. A. C. Hickman, Mre. Sie
mens. Mrs. R. E. Davidson, D. G.
Alkire George Bareness.
One of the most attractive of
the pre-nuptial affairs of the sea
son waa given recently wben Mm
J. M. Martin entertained at a miu
cellaneous shower honoring her
niece Miss Alta Martin. More
than sixty of Mlse Martin's
friends' gathered at the grange
lodge rooms to honor her. Pink
and white rosebuds and enow-
balls were used in combination
:P!CE DEFEATED
Tg, Mrs. -Eliza
about the rooms
afternoon a program
Mrs. Tekenberg,
Mrs. George Berg,
Spellbrink. Mre. V. L, Masten
and Mrs. Frank Robinson,
Little Marjory Hllborn and
Frances LaDuc, attired as dainty
French maids, assisted Mre. Mar
tin at -the tea hour. Mrs. Corn-
forth presided at the punch bow
and Mre. Dale Hllborn cut Ices.
.
Other Salem visitors rt New
port over the week end w.ja Mi
and Mre. Theo Barr and Karl
Josephine and Laurence Barr. On
Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs.
John Albrich and their children
motored down from Portland to
visit at the Barr home. Mr. Al
brich is Mrs. Barr's brother.
MRS. J. W. EDGAR DEAD;
POLK PIONEER OF '65
Crowley. Ore.. May 19. Mrs.
J. W. Edgar, who came across the
plains to Oregon in 18(15, and who
has lived In Polk county practical
ly all of the time since that date,
died at the home of her son, F. M.
Edgar, here yesterday. Death oc
curred at 1 p. m.
Mrs. Edgar was born In In
diana, August 25, 1843. She
moved to Missouri at an early age,
remaining there until after her
marriage, when she and her hus
band moved to Oregon. They
made their home at Oak Grove,
Polk county, for a number of
years. Her husband died there
last December, and since that time
she had been staying with her
son here. She leaves the follow
ing children:
John of Yachats, Oregon, James
and Frank of Salem, Finlcy of
Crowley, Henry of Portland, Mre.
Alta Guy of Cloverdalc, Mrs. Ida
Williamson of Crowley and Mrs.
Flxlo Lance of Portland. She Is
also survived by a large number
of grandchildren and great grand
children.
Funeral services will be con
ductor by Rev II. B. Shanks of
Saleii at the home of Klnley Edgar
at Crowley on Wednesday at 1:30
p. m. Burial will take place at
the Aetna cemetery.
if
Oh
enry!
The fastest
selling
candy
in Americal
10c
Mr. and Mre. W. W. Moore r.ml
the Misses Dorothy and Lucille
Moore spent the week end at the
Moore summer home at Newport.
The Past Matrons' association
will meet on Friday evening at
the home of Mre. James Godfrey
at 405 north Liberty street. Host
esses will be Mrs. Stella Smith,
Mrs. Monnie Hauuur and Mrs. Ida
NUM.
The Royal Neighbors' eewlng
club will have an all way meet
ing tomorrow at the home of
Mrs. Cora Hunt, 955 Marion
street.
Thp. Kensington club will meet
on Thursday . afternoon at the
home of Mrs. N. C. Kafoury.
m m m
Dr. Mary C. Rowland hae as her
houne guest for several days Mre.
V. F. Wennersten of Shenandoah,
Pennsylvania. Dr. Rowland and
Mrs. Wennersten were friends
and neighbors in Lebanon, Ore
gon, years ago. Mr. Wennersten ii
manager of a J. C. Penney store
in Pennsylvania.
L 81
The Oregon Journal baseball
team of the junior twilight league
defeated the Field Mice, who were
leading the league and tied them
for first Place honors. The final
score reading 8 to 1 fn favor of
the paper. The Field Mice were
the favorites and expected to take
an easy win. Heath, Field Mice
hurler, was hit freely and the pa
per team hit the pill to all cor
ners of the lot. Norrie, pitcher
for the winners, was In superb
lor in and struck out six men in
three inning. Tho lineup for the
game last night follows:
Oregon Journal iir Backe, c;
Alley, rf; Linn, lb; Ashby, 2h;
Cuticura
Heals Irritating Rashes
Don't suffer with Itch i nr. burning
rashes, eczemas or Irritations when
Cuticura Soap and Ointment will
;uici(iy relieve and heal. Bathe with
luticura 8oap and hot water, drv
and anoint with Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing quicker or safer than Cuti
cura Soap and Ointment for all
skin troubles.
Soap Ke. Ointment H tnA KV. T1rom Be. SoM
rvtTjwhrrc, Snmjito reli tre. AUrrK "Ci
tltnr LtborttorUt, Ipl Ir, Hiliita, Mm."
JUST
ARRIVED
We have just unpacked the most wonderful array
of Summer Frocks and the prices are exceedingly
modest.
Then there are the lace
nets with slips of pastel
shades.
The novelty Georgette
and printed crepe de
chines.
The flat crepes with lace
and embroidery of self
color. Yes they are all included
at
$10.95,and
'$16.00
Quality Merchandise
-4
Hill, tsa; Duffy, 3b; Bill East, cf;
Bowne, If; Waters, rf; Norrls, p.
Field Mice Lutz, 2b; Hagc
man, ss; Bcrmer, c; Roberts, 3b:
Adolph, lb; Heath, p; Vcrbick, If;
Glllispie, cf; Kufoury, rf; Beech
ler, rf. The Scouts and the Ore
gon Journal nine will meet to
morrow, aiierucpu.
The twilight league game bo
twecn tho Grotto and the Bank'
erB was called at the end of the
first inning and half of play Inst
night on account of the neavy
rnins. The game was played on
the Oxford diamond and will be
started again as the game was
short. Tho Bankers had upset the
dope until that time ae they were
leading with seven runs. The
Valley Motor team and the O. N.
G. will meet tomorrow evening on
the Oxford park ground?. The
game will start about 6:15.
ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo
There is one remedy that seldom fails
to ston itchinir torture and relieve sKin
irritation, and that makes the skin soft,
clear and healthy.
Any druircist can suDDly you with
Zemo, which generally overcomes skin
diseases. Eczema, 1 tch, Pimples, Rashes,
Blackheads, in most cases give way to
Zemo. Freaucntlv. minor blemishes dis
appear overnight. Itching usually stops
instantly, emo 18 a sale, antiseptic liq
uid that may bc applied at any time, for
it does not show. Trial bottle 35c, large
size $1.00. Zemo Ointment is recom
mended for nighttime use, 50c. Zemo
Soap, antiseptic and healing, 25c
SAVED FRIEND
FROM HOSPITAL
Mrt. Heckman Decided to Try
Lydia E. Pinkliara's Vegetable
Compound Note Results-
Council Bluffs, Iowa. "I had pains'
in my nacK anu suies ana neaaacnes,
so tnaticouiu nor
do my work. Onco
in a while l would
bo sick a week. A
friend toldme that
LydiaE. Pink
ham's Vegetable
Compound had
kept her out of
tho hospital, so I
thought I would
try it, aal had tried
a number of other
medicines. Now I
feel liko a different person and am
telling my friends about the Vege
table Compound helping me, hoping
thoy will let . it help them, too.
Mrs. Ethki, Hkckman, Box 21,
It. F. D. No. lt Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Saved From An Operation
Monessen. Pa. "I took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for a
serious cape of female trouble. The
worst pain I had was in my right side
and back with swelling in my side so
that 1 was unable to walk atone time.
I was ordered to go to the hospital,
but here I am, still without an opera
tion. I saw your advertisement and
have taken the Vogotnble Compound
withsplenrlid results. " Mrs. J.Nkl
son. 812 Donner Ave., Moncasen, Pa.
Clever afternoon and
street frocks made up of
genuine Hroadcloth trim
med wilh lace and ruffles
$4.98
New Mopacs in colorful
plaids and wide stripes.
You'll agree that they
arc truly wonderful at
$5.95
Popular Price
iiiiiiiiiiiiniimmiiiniiMtmniniiiiiui
For Finer Texture
and
Larger Volume
in your bakings use
BAKING POWDER
2j Wl$r rA
t Onrtces for GiO
More than sTbund andahalffora Quarter
A trial will convince you
of its high quality
Millions of Pounds Used by the Government
Grand Theatre-
A HENRY. DUFFY
i George M. Cohan's International Laugh Riot.
WITH LA WHENCE D 0KSAY
Sensible Prices $1.50 $1.00 and 50c
Seats on Sale May 25 Mail Orders Now
i
Children's Patronage Not Solicited 1
on This Show! I
W OREGON"
' nk Vv 7J New Today
Any year's most sensa
tional photoplay. Made
by Ernst Lubitsch, pro
ducer of "The Mar
riage Circle."
M
jhjJAVlP
MAY McAVOY.
MARIE PREVOST,
TPwrnnv lira!
Willi UJU VT WU X
'VIII A RD LCVIS . MA UY CA ' P :
What the Critics of the Portland
Papers Have to Say :
FX0YD MAXWELL (Oregonian)
Krnst l.iililtflch 's latest effort, "Three
Women," which was previewed re
cently at the Itlvoll, contains that
llnmiRtakahle Luhitsnh quality that
so characterized "The Marriage Cir
cle," qulto tho host play we have
seen thiR ncriRon.
JOHN PALMER (Telegram
Krnst Luhltarh, who produced and directed
'Three Women." has Rone his many elaborate
. production Just one better.
BOB SWAYZE (Journal)
So remarkable In this power of the director to
make everything explain Itself naturally that he
has cut down on tho number of captions. He
simply shows the picture and when It Is over tho
Tlewer Is satisfied.
HOWARD McQOWAN (News)
Wo sat awo-struck at tho Imposslbllties made
posslblo by the supreme direction of I.ubltsch.
Also
LARRY SEM0N
in
"THE DOME DOCTOR''
PAGE THREE-
"6ayXhht
PROpUCTIOAt
ri? CCNtmON
i Mm
If
Mil
411
i