Capital journal., May 21, 1925, Image 5

THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1925
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE FTVE
Society and Club News
Edited by Rosalia Keber, Phone 82
Apollo
Club Closes
Season
Twenty members of -the Apollo
club blended their voices in har
mony in concert at the armory
last night under the able direc
tion of their conductor, Dr. John
R. Sites. It was the last concert of
the eighth successful season of the
club and although tlio chorun
was smaller than In eome years
never did it show a finer balance,
a finer preception of the spirit of
the songs which it was interpret
ing than in last night's program.
Opening with Protheroc'e "Pi
lot" the club gave in all ecven
numbers, excluding. encores.
Among the numbers which wsre
particular favorites were ttu
Russian boat song Krehbeil's
interpretation of the songs of the
human "beasts of burden" who
pull the boats along the Volga
and Marker's Waltz Song "The
Skylark." The climax was reach
ed gloriously In Hastings' "Wait
in' for de Moon to Shine," with
the solo parts taken by Lyman
McDonald. Mr. McDonald possess
es a remarkably fine baritone and
his part in last night's concert
was one of the most pleasing of
tho entire evening. Speaks' "On
the Road to Mandnlay" given by
the club with Albert Gllle taking
the solo parts was sung with a
finish and a rhythmic flare that
was moot engaging.
Genevieve Howard, dramatic bo
prano, won a host of admirers
among Salem people last night.
As assisting artist in tho club
concert she was both a surprise
and a delight. In addition to a
most pleasing personality which
won her audience before che sang
a note. Mrs. Howard has a re
markably clear, well trained, and
sweet soprano which she handle
with good taste and skill. Her
power in the climaxes is most sur
prising. Opening with an aria
from "Butterfly" Mrs. Howard
gave four program numbers pnd
as many encores which proved
her versatility and range. Prob
ably outstanding among all her
offerings was Scott's well known
"The Winds of the South." Her
accompaniments were perfectly
played by Dr. Sites himself, for
many years her teacher.
Tho Apollo Four II. D. Glals
yer, Albert Gllle, Richard Rob
ertson and A.SB. Hanson proved
also to be a delightful asset to
the program. Beginning with
Johnson's "Sweet and Low" their
part in the evening's entertain
ment consisted of five program
numbers with a number of en
cores one lost count, the audi
ence's domain tor "more" seemed
Insatiable. The accompa:ilnunts
were played by Mi6a Josephine
Bross.
Tho active members of the club
who took part in last night's pro
gram wer- Wm. Hlumenberg, Dr.
L. B. Barrick, H. W. Bross. Ivan
Corner, F. G. Dcckebach, C. Floer,
II, B. Glaieyer, Albert Gille, Har
ry Harms. J. Frank Hughes. Earl
Kennel), E. ii. Leach. John Luck
r. Jr., Lyman McDonald, Wm.
McGtlchrlst, Sr., A. W. Mead, J.
J. Moritz, John W. Orr, J. I. Teed.
Watson Townscnd, Harry Weis,
Thomas Williams.
c
Mrs. William Charles Kiltz.
Jr., arrived this morning from
Vancouver, B. C.. to spend several
weeks with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. W. Thompson. Miss Louise
Thompson motored to Portland
yesterday to meet her sister, Mrs.
Kiltz.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sargent of
San Francisco, were the house
gliosis of Mr. nnd Mrs. T. A. Lives
Icy yesterday and until this morn
ing when they left for Spokane.
They motored through.
The eighty seventh birthday
anniversary of Mrs. M. E. Horn
was delightfully celebrated re
cently when her son in law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Lewis
Mishler, entertained for her In
their home. Sweet peas and pinks
were attractive about the rooms
and tho guests brought a number
of lovely gifts for "Grandma"
Horn, as she is affectionately
called.
In addition to the honor guest
tho group inclnded Mr. and Mrs.
F. G. Delano. Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
McElvain, Mr. and Mis. O. I.
Martin. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Car
per, Mr. and Mrs. James Teed,
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. White, Mr.
and Mrs. Dennis Bowen, Mrs.
Grant Stewart and the hosts, Mr.
and Mrs. Mishler,
Mrs. Rodgers
Is Hostess
At Mehama
Mrs. George Itodgers was a
charming hostess today when fibe
entertained the members of her
bridge luncheon club and a num
ber of additional guests at the
Albert summer home at Mehama
on the Santiam. Early this morn
Ins motors carried the hostesa and
her guests to the cabin so beau
tifully situated in the foothills
and an attractive luncheon vrae
aerved at noon. Bridge was en
joyed during the afternoon.
Special guests were Mrs. Fritz
Slade, Mrs. John J. Roberts and
Mrs. William Boot.
Club members who were guests
of Mrs. Hodgers were Mrs. T. C.
Smith, Mrs. T. A. Llvesley, Mrs.
Dan J. Fry. Jr., Mrs. J. Shelley
Saurman, Mrs. O. C. Locke, Mrs.
William Walton, Mrs. John Mc
Nary, Mrs. David Eyre, Mrs.
Frederick Lamport and Mrs.
Henry Meyers.
Tilllcum club, one of the most
prominent dancing clubs In Sa
lem social circles, closed its season
on Tuesday evening with a dance
at the country club. Spring flow
ers were arranged attractively
about the clubhouse. Johnny
Jones served a dinner early In the
evening and dancing was the di
version for several hours follow
ing. Special guests of the club were
Judge and Mrs. II. II. Belt, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Wlcdmcr. Mr.
p- ' Mrs;' Harry Wels. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Hintzen. Mr. and Mrs.
Clare Vlbbert, Mr. and Mrs. M.
Morley. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mc
Whorter, Mr. and Mrs. William
P. Ellle, Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Fol
lls. Miss Ruth Kuhn, Miss Ma
c: 'o Hunter, Theodore Paulus and
Norman Brock.
The affair on Tuesday evening
was the eighth dance given thus
season by the club. Included on
the membership roll are Mr. and
Mrs. F. G. Delano, Mr. and Mrs.
Lew Mishler. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Howen, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Green,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marnach, Mr.
and Mrs. II. A. DeMarals. Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Day, Mr. and Mrs. O.
L. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. II. L.
White, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Huck
estcin, Mr. and Mrs. E. h. Kapp
hahn, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hunter,
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Raffety. Dr.
and Mrs. O. A. Olfon, Mr. and
Mrs. Cal F. Patton, Mr. and Mrs.
Carey F. Martin, Mr. and Mrs.
3. N. Inman, Mr. and Mrs. H. O.
White, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dauc.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McElvain,
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Pnirh. Mr.
and Mrs. V. E. Kuhn, Mr. and
Mrs. O. L. Martin. Ir. and Mrs.
W. I. Necdham, Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. E.
n. Fcnwlck. Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lester,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Canfield. Mr.
nnd Mrs. L. W. Gleason, Mr. and
Mrs. U. S. Page, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Barceness, Mr. and Mrs
J. Hathaway, Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Kurtz. Mr. and "Mrs. L. M. Gib
bons, Mr. and Mrs. J. Goodman.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hubbs
and Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Fuller-ton.
Tree Tea'
O range
Pekoe
More and more lovers of Orange Pekoe are
coming t sense the tea-taste and tea-value
they get in Tree Tea Orange Pekoe. An un
common blend of choice biadtca rare in
fragrance but sensibly priced,
for those who prefer green tea there's Tree Tea Japan
IE??.0 lnVSb
1 KIAI. W J m
To brine home to you the taste
arksy taunt of Tree Tea Oange
Pekoe w will werid you fit
rneraot ttui carton. rarmm
95 H. 2nd St, Portland
Capital Club
Entertained
Last Night
One of the- most enjoyable
meetings of the entire year of the
capital club was an event of last
night when Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Durbin entertained club members
anu several additional guests in
their homo on Court street. Spring
uuwers in tones ot pink wore ar
ranged attractively about the
rooms. Special guests of the hosts
anu tne club wero Mr. and Mrs.
U. O. Shipley.
Five hundred was enjoyed dur
ing the evening with Mrs. Ship
ley nnd Milton Meyers winning
high honors.
In the group were Mr. anil Mrs.
Shipley, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ba
ker. Mr. and Mrs. George G.
Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Baumgartner, Mr. and Mrs. W.
II. Dancy, Dr. and Mrs. L. F.
Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Meredith, Mr. and Mrs. O. C.
Locke, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mey
ers, Dr. and Mrs. Carlton Smith,
Mrs. R. E. Lee Steiner, Dr. and
Mrs. H. II. Olingcr and the hosts,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Durbin.
. . -
Mr. and Mrs. John McNary en
tertained, the members of the Mer
ry Go Round club, one of Salem's
oldest and most exclusive social
clubs, at five hundred in their
home on north Summer 6treet on
Tuesday evening. .A variety of
spring flowers, rhododendron, iris
and peonies, were arranged at
tractively about the rooms.
High card honors were wow by
William O. Allen and Mrs. II. W.
Thiclsen.
In tho group were Mr. and Mrs.
William G. Allen, Mrs. Henry W.
Thielsen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W.
Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Max O.
Buren. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Flem
ing, Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Robert
son, Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Shipley.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Boise, Mr.
and Mrs. A. N. Moores. Mr. and
Mrs. J. N. Smith, Mrs. Frank
Snedecor and the hosts, Mr. and
Mrs. McNary.
Mrs, Reed Rowland was cbarm
ing hostess yesterday when she
entertained members of the Ado
lynk club at bridgo In her home.
Additional guests were Mrs. Ed
win Armstrong and Mrs. Carl
Armstrong.
Snapdragons, Iris, delphinium
and other spring flowers were
pleasingly arranged about the
rooms. High honors went to Mrs.
Jesse Gcorgo with Mrs. Armin
Herger receiving the consolation
award.
Members In the group were
Mrs. James Teed, Mrs. Oral Lein-
mon. Mrs. George Kelson, Mrs.
Jesse George, -Mrs. Carl Chapter.
Mrs. Armin Berger, Mrs. Oscar
Cellar and the hostess, Mrs. Row
land.
.
The Past Matrons' association
will meet tomorrow' evening at
the home of Mrs. James Godfrey,
corner of north Liberty and Cen
ter streets, beginning at eight
o'clock. Hostesses will be Mrs.
Monnie Hauser. Mrs. Stella
Smith and Mrs. Ida Nile.
Miss Mildred Williamson and
Miss Bertha Williamson plan to
leave tomorrow for a two weeks
visit In Vancouver, Victoria and
Seattle. Enroutc home they will
take a trip to Mt. Rainier.
The woman's society of the
First Baptist church will hold a
White Cross meeting In tb
church parlors tomorrow after
noon at 1:30. All those who have
clothing suitable for bo: - be
tween tho ages from 6 to 18 are
asked to brine it to this meeting
as bundles will be made up to be
sent to the Kodiak mission in
Alaska.
A complimentary recital will bt
given by a group of advanced pu
pils of Miss Elizabeth Levy in the
Firet Christian church tonight.
An orchestra of thirty five pieces
win give sovernl numbers.
Mrs. Burdett
Guest of
Chapter
One of the outstanding events
of the year for Chcmekcta chap
ter. Order of tho Eastern Star,
took place Tuesday evening
when the chapter entertained the
grand worthy matron of tho state,
Mrs. Mary Alice Burnett of Me
Minnville. The entertainment of tho wor
thy guest opened with a sis
o'clock dinner with the matron of
Chadwick chapter, Mrs. V. P.
Babcock, hostess to Mrs. Burdette
and the officers of the local chap
ter. Covers wore laid In the Bab
cock home for Mrs. Burdetto, Mrs.
XI. Frank Peters of lUllsboro who
is district grand marshal, R.
Frank Peters of Hillsboro, worthy
natron. Mrs. Anna Kantner. Miss
x.eita Johnson. Mrs. Ida M. Bab
cock, Mrs. Katherlne Bernard!,
Mrs. Mahcl Minto, Mfea Gussie
Nilea, Mtb. Pearl Pratt, Mrs.
Grace Green. Mrs. Betty Smith,
Mrs. Margaret Montgomery, Mm.
Stella Henry. Mrs. Zella Newmy
er, Mrs. Be mice Btodgett, Mrs.
Jessie Crawford and Mrs. Ola
Miller.
Later thc entire group went to
the Masonic Temple where the
chapter members assembled for a
regular meeting with all of the
chapter work being given for the
inspection of the grand worthy
matron,
Mrs. W. Carlton Smith was so
loist of tho evening.
Following the meeting a pro
gram was given for the pleasure
of the guests. A floral drill was
given by Mrs. Dora Wallace. Mrs.
imafflne
"Rich Butter Creaml
DIPPED DM A
Luscious, Chewy
Caramel
ROLLED IN
Crispy Nutmcats
AND THEN THICKLY
OVERCOATOU WITH
.Milk Chocolatcj
THAT'S
Oh Henrv!
The fastest telling
candy In America.
10c a bar
m only
V ML
1 '-rTiTviv-v.. rjt
tender, young
None but the very choicest of
young grain-fed porkers arc ever
used for the production of Frye's
Delicious Brand Hams and Bacon.
Keenest judgment is brought to bear on
the matter of this first choice.
Then the exclusive Frye process of
curing is the result of expert knowledge
in ,the science of preserving all the
original tender juicy flavor that nature
meant us to enjoy.
Vou will quickly prove on your
table that Frye'i "Delicious"
Brand is "Everything The Name
Implies."
wn
1:
2 CBNTB FOR 100
PECIPK8 T h
Fry Maat Qui da
contain 100 tfts)d
rlpa and full 3h
raotlont for th
hlc and cutting
ef all mtata. Sirtd
two can I for poet-
9 to fry A Co.,
8attlt.
hams
tacon
Everything The Name Impliet"
Harriet Mercer, MIbs Lorettn Mil
ler, MieS Marie Wyatt, Miss Grace
Babcock and Miss Hazel HuBhea.
A group of Mrs. Ralph White's
pupils gave several charming
dances, with Mrs. J n nice Tweed
playing the uccompnnlmentg. Lit
tle Mias Marjorio Webb danced a
shadow dance, Miss Bertha Bab
cock gave a Spanish dance and
Mies Kay Wastsom and Miss Lu
cille Pettyjohn a Russian dance.
A gilt ol silver was made to
Mrs. Burdetto with Judge Bur
nett making the presentation
speech.
Red roses and ferns were love
ly In the banquet room where a
lunch i.ne served. Members of thc
committee in charge- were Mrs.
Emma Brown, Mrs. Jessie Darby,
Mrs. Clarabello Hauser, Mrs. Jen
nie Imlah, Mrs. Nina Adams, ?!rs.
Faye Wright, Mrs. Betty Smith.
Mrs. Follls and Mrs. Mary John
son. Miss Marjorle Brown entertain
ed the members of the O. N. S.
club In her home on Tuesday eve
ning. Her guests Included Miss
Hcrma Phister, Miss Naomi
Swink, Mies Lilly Pollard, Mite
drota Bruinagc, Mrs. Fawk, Mi6G
Fannio Hill, Miss Cathryn Bates.
Mies Laura Eaton, Miss Lois Ilsoil,
Mies K.lea Kgans. Mies Ruth Pur-,
dy.. Miss Gladys Paul and Mies
Mildred Severson.
The entertainment committer.
Including Miss Ruth Purdy and
Miss Gladys Paul, provided amu6e
ments for the evening.
COLOR IT NEW WITH
"DIAMOND DYES"!
Boautlful home
iyolng and tint-
ng ia guaranteed
iff 1 1 h Diamond
Dyes. Just dip In
20 Id water to
tint soft, dell
Sato shades, or
oall to dye rich,
permanent c ol
3rs. Each 15
sent package
con a!ns direct-
ons so simple
iny woman can
dye or tint lingerie, silks, ribbons,
skirts, walctfl, dresses, coats, stock
Ings, sweaters, draperies, coverings
hangings, evey thing new
Buy "Diamond Dyes" no other
kind and tell your druggist
whether tho material you wish to
color la wool or silk, or whothor
Adv.
The new oQlcere of the High
land parent teacher association
were Installed at a meeting ot the
association Jn the Highland
school on Tuesday evening. The
new president, succeeding Mrs.
George Wendtroth is P. P. Smith.
(Continued cn Pago Eight)
Severe Headache and Consti
pation Relieved Over Night
"After i terlout tllnes I became very con
nlpaicd and auffeicd from awful headaches.
One day I bought a box of Beecham'i
and found (hat If 1 took them on going to
bed 1 would feel fine In the morning. 1
never hove a headache now.
'1 am 53 years old and have taken Beech
am' Pill for 29 Year."
Mil. W. C Staub, Bethlehem, Pa.
For FREE SAMPLE wrlto
D. V. Allen Co., 417 Canal Street. New York
Buy from your druggist in XS and Soc boxes
For amuipatkm, bilkntsntss. tick headaches, and
other dilutive admenu take
eeham's Fills
WUUIUJ'g.'1
Mr, Harry Goble-
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Eruptions
"My back began to Itch and burn
and a rash of small pimples broke
out across my shoulders. The
pimples were hard and red and
scaled over, end would break and
scale over again. They Itched and
burned causing me to Bcratch until
my back was covered with sore
eruptions. The eruptions were so
sore thai wnen l lay aown i couia
not eet a bit ot sleep.
I read an advertisement lor
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
Tjurcbased some, in a tew days i
eot relief, and after using three
cakes of Soap and one and a half
boxes ol uintment i was neoiea
(Signed) Harry Goble, Lexington,
Nebr., juiy d,
These fragrant emollients are all
you need tor all toilet purposes.
Soap to cleanse and purify, Oint
ment to soothe ana neat, laicum
to powder and sweeten.
SoapZfe. Ointmmtt&and'IOe. Talcum 58e. Sold
"Cnttcuia Libotatoilti, Dtp. B, Ualdtn, 11 Mi.'
EMT Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c.
Moths
K1IXS If
Hffis, moths I I
MpSOUlTOEfi I I
ITORU03.ANT5 J I
t---. . PS I
Developed at World'
Foremost Scientific
Indus trial Research
Institute. Will not
stain. Plruantodor,
1 formless to huniaru
and anlmsda.
Your Gracav
Qr Druggist
"Are You Tired
of Bobbed Hah V
PERHAPSnot, but no other trait fa more distinctly fcm
inine than the desire for variety and change, and, while
hair modes may change almost overnight, they can only be
observed by those having normal healthy hair easily adapt
able to any style.
If your scalp is healthy, a shampoo with Herpiciie Tar Soap
about once a month and applications of 7eubro'j Herpiciae
two or three times each week will suffice to keep your hair
oft, lustrous, and beautiful. If troubled with dandruff, or
if your hair has begun to comb out too freely, increase the
Hcrpicide applications to every other day. When your scalp
again appears normal and. your hair begins to sparkle
with new life and vigor, resume the original program.
Thousands of women have received permanent benefit
from this treatment and a single trial will convince you
of its merit.
Do not delay. MtivWi Herpicide and Herpfcide Tar Soap
may be purchased at any drug counter. Begin their use today.
lmht ttfn itnuis
"Ar thi Hair mmJ &'
Siuality Product
for the Hair and Scalp
Atnr and dtar, firm
jrvm grratt and t'tl
yjitboKi stain or dyt
firwin't Hirpmd$
" tuitt tjuleify tradicati
dandruffs keep icur
hmr nfi ana euamt
and brptg tat hidden
strength and beayp
nvh$ch jrm wonfd
never Aax dreamed
te exist.
I V day n.ght.
I ,nt Ri' .(I
Crackers FREE
YOUR?GROCERJjomsith-tru-Blu Master
Bakers in invitingvou tcTtake advantage ofl
this FREEigift1ofFer before closing time Satur-1
Clip the coupon in the lower' right hand "corner of this advertise-',
mcnt Present it to your grocer, 1 le will give you a full size 1 4c'
package of Tru-Bake Crackers .free
With the. Purchase
of a Pound or More
oPTru-Blu
Gup Custard
Cookie-Cakes
This free package of Tru;
Bakes is an anniversary gift
'pure and simple. It will be with
drawn at store closing time Sat
urday night, May 23. Don't
miss it.
CUP THE
COUPON
NOV
r"1
Cup Custard Cookies flmmSsP
Are Really Delightful Wffl ZC", s
uoubie-vaiue cakes made ot two Irght-texlured Eng. 7 r-. W sf-l "X
lisK atyle biscuits with a filling of custardy confection TiPWn 'Wv
that makes them an rntrnrnn front Yrtn nm k. . t& :a2Wk . l&K. -&k i & . . . X
fresh supply of Cup Custard" Cookie-Cakes, at fPSsfLp l .
45cLb-
Get a Pound or Two and m tfytfT' i
this mj'po,
Bsnt KanMsWM
mm tp?
I$&fBr 0'tt'', aaw-ggs.s..T..7.7ff.an II
V' tSU-SMF BIS001T OOUPAKT Iptkul ul forllm!, II
TRU-BLU BISCUIT CO.
Spokana Portland