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

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Capital journal., July 25, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text4i SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1925 THIS CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON . PAGE FIVE Society and Club News Edited by Roaalla Keber, Phone 81 "The Rivals" To Be Seen Tonight . Society in anticipating the ap pearance tonight ut the . Uraud theater uf "The llivala," which brings with It a brilliant coterie of playcra who have combined for tlio presentation of the play in an extended tour of the United States and Canada. Tho present dra matic season, marking the luOtti anniversary of the original pro duction of Sheridan'B immortal comedy is signalized by a revival of this eighteenth century classic. The play which is being given in Salem under tho auspices of the A. A. U. W., ia being presented on Its present tour as a mark of re spect for the memory of a man who not only was the most bril liant dramatic writer of the eightenth century, but performed distinguished services in the Iiril ish parliament In behalf of the American colonies. The cast is made notable by the appearance of Mrs. IFake as Mr. Aialaprop; Chaunccy Alcott as Sir Lucius OTrigger, the fire-eating Irishman; Thomas A. Wise ne Sir Anthony Absolute, this appear ance signalizing Mr. Wise's return io Ibo field of Old English com edy; James T. Powers, already noted atj David in the role of the ridiculous but lovablo Bob Acres; Lotus Uobb aa Lydia Languish, the part played In former years by Viola Allen and Julia Marlowe; Marie Carroll In the part of Lucy, ( a rolo that once employed the tal ' enta of Fanny Klce; Kenneth Thomson as Captain, Absolute Jean Ford as Julia, Frcnd Eric as Faulkland, Gerald Hogera as Fag. George TawJe as David, and Her bert ilelmore as Tbomas the coach man. Dr. and Mrs. 0. A. Olson, accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dauc, will leave in the morning for Seattle where they will attend tho Knight Templar conclave. They plan to be away for ten days. A delightful birthday party was given last evening by Jtita and Lita Kobinson when they cele batcd their fourteenth birthday. The affair was given on the lawn of their residence when games were played until a lato hour. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses assisted by their sister, Mable Robinson. Those attending the party were: Dorothy Ross, Dorothy Klepping, Elizabeth Waters, Mable Robin son, George Deechlcr, Charles West, Willard Rnpphahn, George Belt, Charles Simpson, Lee Ross and the hostesses, Rita and Llto Robinson, Miss E. Florence Mller return ed to Salem this week to spend the summer with her sisters, the Miss, es Clara. Bertha and Marlowe Miller. Miss Miller has been away from Salem about seven years. at the Chicago training school from which she graduated In June, ion on.l Hiirinir the nasr. four years' Bho has been tho pastor's assistnnt at tne r irsi m. a. uuun.ii Accompanied by friends Mlas Miller spent live nays in uiacier National park en route to Salem. Previous to her leaving Salem. Miss Miller was tor several years .mninVA.i at tho Portland Railway T.iirht & Power company. Miss Miller lipa a hoct of friends here who will be glad to welcome her back to Salem. The Dorcas club of the Bethel community met Thursday after noon with Mrs. E. E. Matten at her homo enst of Salem. After the annual clctcion of officers, several numbers of a short procram were given. Refreshments were served lato In the afternoon. Club mem bers present were: Mrs. John Sprangcr, Mrs. Arthur Spranger. Mrs. O. Naue, Mrs. Harry Young. Mrs. Ida Baker, Mrs. D. M. Evans. Mrs. O. M. Recves.Mrs. Cass Nich ols Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Mrs. A. 1, Schultz, Mrs. M. H. Utter and the hostess. Additional guests were: Mfs. E. C. Case of Salem. Mrs. Guy Helsrodt and daughter, Lois, of Anaheim, Cnl., Mrs. J. O. J.auterbark of Tillamook, Mrs. F. V. Rycraft of Lebanon and Mrs. M. J. Crabtrcc of Mehnma. A Jolly party motoring to New . port recently Included Melba Davenport, Gladys Curry, Wallace Carson and Theron Hoover. The Misses Henrietta and Dor othy White, daughters of Brlga ji. finnoi-ni and Mrs. George A. White, are leaving the first of a i.hiui tnr flniithern Oregon. While In the south they will be the house guests oi iapmin uu Mrs. R. Cowglll. Mla Myrtle Martin Is spending a few drive In Newport a the guest of frlendf. Mr. and Mrs. George Weller are guests at the home of Superintend nt and Mrs. J. A. Churchill. Mr. nd Mrs. Weller will soon leave for Portland where they will snake their home. They formerly resided In McMlnnvllle. Among the Salemltes vacation ing In Newport are Mr. and Mrs. Lot L. Pierce. They will be away for several days. The friends of Miss Audrey Pomeroy will be pleased to bear that she la speedily recovering from her recent minor opera tion. She will be confined to her some, however, for a number of aye. e Tho Mlssea Dorothy Tweedale and Carolyn La:ibrlth are enjoy ing a few days' outing at New fort. 4 Drops Charge Against Earl COUNTERS OS DURBAR tn-i- Convinced her titled hnsband was sincerely trying to get a Job so as to pay her alimony, MIHlccnt Burch, Countess of Dunbar, shown with her bttliy, announced In New York uho would drop her charge of abandonment against him. - Local D.A.R. Receive Honor An unusual recognition came to Chemeketa chapter of the D. A. R. recently when they were asked to be present at tho derilca tlon cervices of the Barlow nion ument at Oregon City, Monday July 27, which will take place at 2 o clock In Government camp The Invitation wae leaned by Mary Darlow Wllhine, granddaughter of the pioneer. The Multnomah chapter of Portland and the Susannah Lee Darlow chapter of Oregon City will be In charge of the dedica tion services. They , will aleo be assisted by eons and daughters of Oregon ploneere. Governor wal ter Fierce, who will give the ad dress of the day, will receive the deed to the pot for the state o! Oregon. Mrs. Seymour Jones, state re gent of the D. A. It., will reprc sent Chemeketa chapter at the dedication. The members of the Ever Ready Birthday club entertained nt the fair grounds with a picnic sup per Thursday evening honoring Molly Bennett, Susannah Botts and Pauline Clark. Members who enjoyed the Informal evening were: Lizzy Smith, Jenny Martin Flattie Kenan, Louise Loveland, Florence Loveland, Bertha Love land, Florence Shlpp. Clara Lu- ens, Mrs. Ernest Loveland and the three honor guests. The next meeting of the club will be on the evening of August 11 at tho homo of Mrs. Hall and will honor Bertha and Florence Loveland. Mrs. P. D. Enson and Mrs. F. A. Baumnn of McMinnvllle were guests of Salem friends ycetcr day. Mrs. Mary Ti. Crawford of Chi cago has arrived In Salem to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Henry and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crawford for the remainder of the" summer. A unique and fascinating enter tainment was given last Wednes day evening In the Court ntreet Church of Christ by the Hawaiian Serenariers, students of the Eu gene Bible university, before .in nudienrp of three hundred people, Tlio affair was given under the auspices of the Intermediate Chris tinn Endeavor society . of the church. The entertainment, which was both musical and dramatic, was given by Mr. and Mrs. George Mcleinger and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chandler of the university city, Mrs. Melsinger and Mrs. Chandler delighted the audience with num bera played on the steel guitar, ukelele and Spanish guitar. They also rendered several vocal se lections. Whistling, handsaw numbers and humorous Imperson ations were given by Mr. Melsing er and Mr. Chandler. The program was closed by the presentation of a comedy eklt entitled "The Haunted House." Howard McKlnley Corning, member of the board of editors of "The Harp" poetry publication, and nationally known poet, was a Salem visitor yesterday. He re ported that Harold Vina!, poet editor of "Voices," will be com ing to the coast this fall and will lecture In Salem sometime during the montl. of October In Waller hall. Murray Wade will be In charge of his appearance here. Mr. Corning who will travel with Mr. Vlnal on bl tour of the coast, has had fifteen or twenty poems published within the Ust three months in the various maga iIqm devoted to poetry. He has also bad several of bis poems ap pear In Harpers, the Nation tod Tbe New Republic. Mrs. Dancy Is Picnic Hostess Among the delightful Informal affairs of the week was the pic nic party at Hager e grove last Tuesday at which Mrs. W. H. Daney was hostees honoring Mrs. L. II. Chapln of Ban Francisco. A one o'clock luncheon wae 6ervcd In the rustic grove beside the mill race. Hollyhocks In many brll llant hues made an attractive centerpiece for tho table. Clever favors were also used. An afternoon of bridge and Mali Jongg was enjoyed by the guests. Mrs. J. E. Flanders of Portland was awarded the bridge prize and Mall Jongg honors wen to Mrs. W. Al Jones. Mrs. Chapin received the guest prize. Those bidden to the affair were: Mrs. W. Al Jones, Mrs. n. E. Lee Stelner, Mrs. H. H. Ollng er, Mrs. G. G. Drown, Mrs. E. L. Bnker, Mrs. L. F. Griffith, Mrs, Frank Meredith, Mrs. John Caugh 111, Mrs. E. N. Gllllngham, Mrs. W. E. Anderson, Mrs. Homer Gll lett, Mrs. M. L. Meyers, Mrs. F. W. Durbln, Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr., Mrs. J. E. Flnndcrs of Portland, Mrs. E. C. Flcgcl of Honolulu, MIm Mable Crclghton, the honor guest Mrs. L. II. Chapln of San Francisco and the hostecs, Mrs. W. H. Daney. ... Hov. and Mrs. II. C. Chambers left yesterday by motor for fie attle where they will attend the Knight Templar conclave to be held In that city starting Mon day. . Miss Mnrgaret Griffith hafl as her guest for several days Miss Helen Itoeo of Astoria. Miss Itosc has many friends In tbe city where sho lived until two ycare ago. Several charming affairs have been planned in her honor, Mr. and Mrs. Wllll-im Esch are among the Salemltes vacationing in Newport. They plan to be ab sent from the elty for a week. The birthday anniversary of Mcrwin Stolzhelee was the occas ion for a party given in his honor by a group of Willamette univer sity students who surprise,! him nt his borne In Salem Heigh e. out of door diversions made the early part of tho evening most enjoy able. Later a delicious lunch was served. Those attending the party were the Misses Iluth Wechtcr, Mildred Tomllnson, Irene Dcckley, Hulda Hngman, Irene Smith, Kliznheth Vinson, Ruth Helncch, Ruth Swaf ford, Neva Stolhclse, Edna Ellis, Gladys Mclntyre and the Messrs. Henry Judson, Clarence Phillips, Albert Logan, Tcrey Hammond, Gordon Kelso, Jack Vinson, Paul Johnson, Clarcnco Oliver and the honor guest, Mcrwin Stolbelse. Former residents of Nebraska will be Interested to learn that the annual Nebraska picnic will be held next Thursday, July 30, at tha fair grounds. J.. H. New- myre Is chairman of the commit tee for the gathering. Congressman and Mrs. W. C. Hawlcy left yesterday for Casca- dla where they will vacation for two weeks. Congressman Hawley Just recently returned from Astoria. Miss Doris Clarke has returned to her home after a visit of aev eral days at the home of Mrs. C. J. Oreene In Portland. Hall's Catarrh Medicine K lid your trttem Of uunn or utw not caueed by Catarrh. P.J. CHENEY & CO,To!edo, Ohio National BPW Elect Officers Members of the Salem Business and Professional Women's club will bo Interested in the result of election of officers of the nation al Federation of Business and Professional Women's club, in convention last week in Portland, Maine. Several of tho women elected to national office are known to tho local group, having visited Portland when It was hostess for the 1923 convention at which Miee A deli a Prichard of Portland was chosen national president. Mies Prichard was re elected for a second term at the 1924 election, and presided at the convention, which closed Sat urday. Following are the officers for the coming year: Mrs. Olive Joy Wright, Cleveland, O., president: Miss Florenco Sands, Dal lias, Texas, vice president ; Mies Ma dera Knox, recording secretary; Miss Florenco McKay of Seattle, Wash., corresponding secretary, and Miss Maine Stevens, Minne apolis, Minn., treasurer. At a quiet wedding In the par sonage of the Court street Church of Christ Miee Amanda Barstad of this city became the bride of Walter H. Binegar of Howell Prairie last Wednesday morning. Rev. R. L. Putnam officiated. The couple wae unattended and only relatives and a few Intimate frien Is were present. Immediately following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Binegar left 'or Newport where they will remain for two weeks. They will make their home In Salem. Miss Marie Churchill will re turn to Salem in the near future after an extended visit with rel atives and friends in Los Angeles and San Francisco. A charming affair of last eve nlng was the informal dance giv en by the members of the Phoe nix club In the Mellow Moon dance pavilion. Over one hundred couples attended the affair, . Max Davidson and Sclmer Lar son are in Newport for several days as the guest of friends. They plan to return to Salem the firit of the week. . Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Clarke were Portland visitors recently. Before returning home they with a par ty of Portland friends made the trip around tho Mt. Hood loop, which they reported to be unus ually enjoyable. Open Forum Contributions to This Column must be plainly written on one side of paper only, limited to 300 words In length and signed with th name of the writer. Articles not meeting these spe cifications will be rejected. To the Editor: The smoke and din of battle at Dayton, Tcnn., hav ing floated away and Profeiwor Scopes having been proved guilty and fined, what have we found and what next? Evolution waa of course not disproved by the ver dict. If the young teacher had been sustained by It evolution would not have been proved a true science. It would elill have re mained but an -hypothesis. No court decision could have .icttled H either way. What will- be the outcome of this unusual legal episode? Tho evolutionists wilt not of course be silenced. Nor should they be. They will still go on mak ing tho usual unproved and un provable state-merits about the or igin and development of life, and how we got here and how we have become what we are through pro cesses many of them obwne and Improbable. The fundamentalists w II consld er that they have scored a great victory. It appears to this 'writer they havo only seen a state law vindicated but nothing settled n? MRS. WILHELMY SAVED BY FRIEND Doctor Advised Operation rnend oaid Iry Lydia E. Pinlcham's Vegetable Compound First between themselves and thoee op posed. Some among them will probably engage- In a campaign to aeculurlze religion, to legalize It by civil statutes, which should be strongly resisted by all who cherish our heritage of civil and religious liberty. B, West Salem, July 24. 64 X a St Paul. Minn. "I was all run down from overwork and worry, had no appcuto, couiu not sleep at night, and looked like a corpse. I have six children (five boys and one girl) and did not pet any strength after my last baby was born. I was get ting worse and thinner everyday. The doctor said I had to ifo to the hospital, but this I could not do on account of my family. So I went to ft friend of mine and told her what the doctor had told me and she said, 'Now do as I tell you. Try Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound as I have done. It helped me.' bo I started tak ing the Vegetable Compound and 1 no ticed after the first few bottles that I felt considerably better. After takine 9 or 10 bottles f got over my fainting spells. Kverybody who sees me now notices the great improvement in my health. I am gaining in weight and strength and am feeling fine. Lat well and sleep good nights. Mrs. Mary Minnesota, To tho Editor: There ha been much discussion pro and con re garding evolution until some so called Christians are becoming be fuddled. People do not realize that It 1a not merely a question of tho be ginning of time, but of the condi tion of man ever since. Dr. Mayo believes that both men and mon keys came up by evolution from a common brute origin. Why not all monkeys then? or why not all men? why has man's brain devel oped and his sense of right and wrong, or why any senso or right or wrong. If we all are decend endents from the same brute then there Is no law but tho lnw of the jungle. The survival of the fittest what right has a more brute to tell mo what I shall or shall not do. Nothing ever just wae then If there is a Creator able to make a jelly fish or a brtite, he was also able to make man and there is nothing moro beautiful than the story of creation as told In Genesis. Tho writer believes that no one who fecta burning lovo for the Lord Christ In their heart will be bothered with evolution, for like one of old they can say "I know whom I have believed." Thero are many religions but SEVERE CASE OF ITCHYJCZEMA Broke Out in Rash and Affected Limbs and Face. Cuticura Healed. For months I did not know what it was to enjoy a night of un broken sleep for i naa a severe case of Itching eczema which was a torture. It brake out in a rash and affected my limbs and face. v "A ft lend advised me to try Cuti cura Soap and Ointment bo I pur chased some. The first application gave relief so I continued the treat ment and In about a month I was completely healed." (Signed) Miss Enid Burkhead, Hendry sburg, Ohio, Jan. 31, 1925. . Daily use of Cuticura Soap keeps tbe pores active and the skin clear, while the Ointment heals pimples ana otner irritations, cuticura lai cum 1b fragrant and refreshing. Scip Be. Ointment SS u) COe. Talcum !8?. Sold eTrri where, Sample rh ttre, AMrf: "CeUcm-a. Labanlcrif. Dpl H, Maldm. kUn. GaV CuUcura Shaving Stick 25c. only one Christianity. He and no. other is a Christian who la a fol lower of the meek and lowly Naz arlne. A READER. MILL CITY MASONS INSTALL! Mill City, Or., July 25. At tholr Inst regular meeting, Mill City Lodge No. 144, I. 0. O. F., In stalled the following officers t net for tho next six months: Nobli grand, W. E. Knynes; vice grand D. V. Holslor; secretary, m. j Knerr: treasurer, R. A. Mason. warden, C. S. Dcrryi inner guard Prank Thomas: outer guard, P. A Taylor; conductor, N. D. Lindsay: II. S N. 0., J. A. Swnn; L. S. N O., Henry Gtuhlman; R. S. V. G. W. W. Mason, L. S. V. G., J. E Swan; R. S. S., J. P. Mason; L. S S., T. L. Cramer; chaplain, J. C. Schaer. D. D. G. Master Frank Thomas acted as installing otn- cer. GOOD WOOD , PROMPT DELIVERY Specials On Wood 3 large loads 16-inch Mill Wood .., $15.00 5 Cords 4ft. Slab Wood, per cord . r $4.00 1 Cord large second growth Fir, per cord ......... ......$6.50 2 Cords large second growth fir, per cord $8.25 4 Cords large second growth fir, per cord $6.00 4 ft. Old Fir, per cord $7.50 16-inch Old Fir, per load $8.00 and $8.50 4 ft. Oak, per cord $8.00 and $8.50 4 ft. Ash, per cord 1 $7.50 and $8.00 4 ft. Maple, per cord $7.00 FRED E. WELLS Phone 1542 280 S. Church Street Miss Myrtle Knowland the very well known Salem musician, has been secured as our oranist. This accomplished musician, together with our splendid new pipe organ, is as surance that the musical rc Oquiremnts of all who call upon us will be most satisfactorily taken care of always. It is typical of Webb service to secure the best. w ti a a a FUNERAL PARLORS "Superior OUneral Service" 2Q5 So. Church blreet Phone 1W T For Whose who want the finest The Service cords of this Remarkable Car are without Equal $1295 turw equipped with the Lanchester Balancer to $1695 f. o. b. Toledo and the new SIX $1845 $2495 f. o. b. Toledo TlUNK of owning a motor car that is steadily giving 50,000 miles and more of service without motor repairs that has been made proof against vibration through the use of the Lanchester Balancer that is so smooth in operation that you arc scarcely conscious of the engine except as you feel its great power that is free from valve troubles and adjustments, has no carbon troubles and requires no mechanical attention that is better at the end of 10,000 miles than it is the day you take it out, and steadily grows better as the mile age multiplies. THIS is the Willys-Knight, the sleeve valve motor of which is the outstand ing achievement in motor car engi neering. You are not doing yourself justice until you try this remarkable car over any route you may select. WILLYS -KNIGHT VICK BROTHERS High Street at Trade, Salem, Oregon