Capital journal., August 22, 1925, Image 5

SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1925
V;. ' ;...:,
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL,- SALEM, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Society and Cl ub Ne ws
Edited by Rosalia Kcber, Fhooe S2
Elks Plan
For Comfort
Of Guests
Salem women are Interested
In tho opening of tho new Elk
Tomiloon the corner o( Stato
ana cottage not only with
supplementary Intercut to that o
tnoir ratiier, brother or husband
Jiiiie but because the new build
ins contains women a quarters
that for convenience, Bpacioueneee
and sheer beauty rival the most
exclusive eastern clubs.
Kvcry feature to add to ml.
lady's comfort, pleaso her eye, or
conmuuto to nor case has been
installed without a thought of
expense. Tho ladies' corridor
leads from the ladles' entrance on
soutn Cottage street, entirely
apart and separate from tho main
entrance and the main club rooni6
to an exquisitely beautiful ladies'
parlor. One is struck at tho first
glance of the ladies' parlor with
tho attractiveness of the walls of
Tiffany gold almost a bronzi
with tints of green. At the win
dowe are drapes of orinco silk
damask, harmonizing perfectly
with the walls, and underfoot is
a thick Admoro Wilton carpet
which also blends with the bronze
anil gold of tho room. The furnl
turo is Italian period of brown
mahogany upholstered in mohair
velour. There ar0 tall straight
backed chairs, easy chairs, and
agaJnst tho south wall a long
davenport. An attractive tele,
phone table, the IntercommunI
eating telephone with a dream of
a bridge lamp furnishing ju6t the
proper amount of light,. are other
leauiree. Adjoining are complete
ly equipped lavatories of white
tile and marble.
Opening off tho ladles' parlor
le tho main dining room which
has another entrance through the
Cottage street corridor leadin
from the main lobby. A number
of large windows curtained with
fibro silk figured not, stippled
walls shading roin tho orange to
pink, and a most attractive block
dado cornice tinted with the
deep orange centirs and shading
to the light, dark oak floors, com.
bino to make a most beautiful
background for the women who
will be guests of Elks at luncheon
or dinner. Every woman will
want to see the pantry and kltclv
en adjoining complete from
team tables to refrigerating eye-tern.
The domain of mere woman in
this man's club extends farther
than the ladles' parlor and the
dining room. On the second floor.
In the northeast corner, Is the
ladles' retiring room connected
" by a corridor with the auditor
ium and dancing room. At the
end of the ladles' corridor direct
ly opposite the ladles' entrance
from Cottage street, is a short
flight of stairs and a heavy ma
hogany sliding door which when
pushed back opens directly on the
main staircase. Both ways arc
beautiful vistas. Looking to
ward State street one has an un
impaired viow of the main lobby
with Its floors of heavy rubber
blocked tiling laid diagonally, its
-walla of a soft shade of mauve,
with a frieze and cornice of deep
Ivory, green and gold, with side
lights of bronze, the most beauti
ful drop lights of wrought bronze
with orange and old gold bowls.
Its woodwork ot Philippine ma
hogany, and deep armchairs of
Spanish leather placed about. At
the foot ot the staircase, one on
each side, are two statues of pure
white marble sculptured by
Baldccl In Italy. One represents
the goddess of Darkness who was
also the mother of destiny and
supposed to control all destinies.
The other Is the Roman goddess
of dawn. Each holds above her
head a ball of light.
From this staircase also can
the women who are guests at the
elub obtain views of the main
reading room on the northeast
eorncr of the building. One gets
Rllmpses of subdued lights from
the six reading and bridge lamps
about the long rooms. Hugo arm
chairs of Spanish leather, a
heavy Bundahr Wilton carpet laid
on Calla Felt, a fireplace of
Batchelder tile, and harmonizing
drapes if Jacquard silk damask
at the windows on tho east and
north walls, form a tantallzingly
beautiful room. Clonk rooms, card
rooms, and on the west side of
tho building th0 billiard room,
and complete buffet, each equip
ped with the ver, best that could
be purchased and arranged with
an eye to beauty, are other parte
of the main floor seen from the
main staircase but which, after
Miss Dorothy Pearce, who
turned recently from New York
and Franklin 13. Launer, who has
just completed a year's study
abroad, both prominent Saleni
musicians, were honor guests In
the H. T. Love gardens last night
when Mies Iva Clalro Lovo and
Miss Lucille Ross complimented
them nt an eighteen cover din
ner.
A group of well known Salem
musicians and music patrons were
guests. Summer flowers in shades
of orange and bronze centered the
long table spread beneath the
trees.
.
Mrs. M. R. Sacage and daugh-
ers, Margaret and Edna, return
ed today from a motor trip of two
weeks to Seattle and Mt. Rainier
national park.
Shower
Given For
Miss Wenger
Mrs. Nona White and Miss
Margaret Evans were hostesses at
an attractive kitchen shower in
Mrs. White's home last night lion
oring Mies Trlsta Wenger whose
marriage to Treval Powers will be
an event of Wednesday.
The guest group Included the
members of the bridal parly and
those who will assist at the wed
ding and the reception following.
The bride received a host of love
)y gifts early In the evening.
Those present were MIsb wen
ger, Mrs. Mary E. Wenger, Mrs.
George E. Brown, Mi's. Dudley
Taylor, Mrs. Charles Austin of
Oswego, Mrs. Vera Given of Sil-
vcrton. Miss Josephine Bross,
Miss Alice Putnam. Miss Mildred
Case, Mies Frances Plov, Miss
Leolyn Barnctt, Miss Violet Hess,
Mies Reba Powers, Miss Melba
Robinson, Mies Vivian Whlslcr
and the hostesses, Miss Evans
and Mrs. White.
Miss Jennctte Honor Zcll and
Harold A. Baulig wore married on
August 14 In their newly built
home on Nebraska avenue by Rev.
Z. C. Mower. Only immedlato rel
atives and a few friends were
present. They will return within
few days from a trip to me
bcaehco.
Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Findlcy and
their daughters, Louise, Pauline
and Edith, left yesterday for
Twin Rocks to remain for several
weeks.
The Misses Flora Turnhull,
Josephine Johanson and Clara L.
Miller left yesterday for a tv.o
weeks' vacation In Seattle, Vic
toria and Vancouver. They will
also visit Rainier national park.
all, are not as interesting to the
women guests as their own quarters.
Ascension of the main stair
case leads one on the second floor
to a large square ball. On the
west side Is the lodge room which
n its beauty and spaciousness cie-
flcs description. On the north are
the auditorium, and the women's
retiring room adjoining. As in
the ladles' parlor on the main
floor, neither money nor thought
was spared In the furnishings and
equipment. Furniture of fibre
covered wire newer, moro beau
tiful and much more durable than
wicker with upholstering of da
mask, stippled walls, lamps and
heavy carpet on the floor these
aro only a few of the auxiliaries
of the big room. On the south
wall will be a twenty by eixty
mirror with reflected light on the
baseboard that will permit milady
to obtain a perfect view of her
feet. One is attracted greatly by
the four little Italian lamps sus
pended from the celling. Each is
poem In craftsmanship. 'Jne
drapes are of gold and blue silk
damask. Tile and marble lavator
ies and a cloak room adjoin.
The auditorium is fully as bean
tiful as the smaller rooms of the
club. Stippled walls, a cove ceil-
ng with indirect lighting, a
frieze of garlands In the natural
colors, tall arched windows with
their drapes of monk's waffle
loth banded with deep green ve-
our, and a curtain of heavy green
velour at the stage at the end of
the room, arc only a few of the
beautifying factors. The heavy
English linoleum will be waxed
for dancing.
A survey of the entire build-
ng shows complete harmony. Dis
cordant notes are lacking and
there le an attention to detail
that can only please the most dis
criminating of women.
Genuine
WILLARD BATTERY
r i
JOE WILLIAMS
The Battery Man
Member Willard Battery Men
531 Court Street Phone 198
Cauthorn
Family Has
Reunion
Fifty descendants of A. Cau
thorn who carre to tho "Willam
ette valley from Mexico, Missouri
In 1864, gathered at Helmtck
park on the Luckiamute river on
Sunday for the annual reunion of
the Cauthorn clan. They came
from Portland, Albany, Corval
us ana uaiem. A. uautnorn was
one of Corval lte first merchants
and Cauthorn hall on the 0. A.
campus was named for hie eon,
Thomas Cauthorn. The family 4
one of the best known In the val
ley.
Special reunion guests were
Mrs. Theo Williams and her eie
ter, Mies Emma Cauthorn of
Mexico, Missouri, who are spend
ing the summer with Oregon rel
a Uvea,
Picnic dinner was served nt
noon and various amusements
were arranged for the afternoon
included in tho group were
Mrs. Williams and Mies Cauthorn
of Missouri, Mrs. F. L. Cauthorn
and Miss Mamie Cauthorn of
Portland, Mrs, Anna Williamson
of Albany, Mrs. Maude Keady and
two children, Betty and Gertrude,
of Waldport, Mr. and Mrs. T. D.
Williamson of Albany, Mr. and
Mrs. John Buchanan of Corval
lis, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Buchan
an and children, Ruth, Al'.ceLe,
Maurice and Gordon, of Corval-
lis, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. William
son of Albany, George H. Currey
and Martha Jean Currey of Dal
las, Mr. and Mrs. Mark McCal
lieter and Doris, Allen and Mar-
jorle McCallister of Salem, A. W.
Cauthorn of Portland, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul J. Cauthorn of Eugene
and three children, Clayton, Mall
com and Richard, Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Gray of Corvallis and daugh
ter and son, Madeline and Joe
junior, Mr. and Mrs. Judd Smith
and son Loren, of Corvallis, Mr.
and Mrs. I. I. Glass of Corval
lis, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cauthorn
of McMinnville, Mrs. Martha Ev
ans ot Portland, Miss Caroline
Evans of Portland, Mrs. Mary M.
Cauthorn and Miss Florence Cau
thorn of Salem.
An Interesting house guest of
Mrs. George Brown this week
was Mrs. J. R. Krausse of Port
land. Mrs. Brown has planned a
number of Informal affairs for
the pleasure of her guest. On
Wednesday Mrs. Krauee, Mrs. H.
H. Olinger, Mrs. Enola Myers and
Mrs. Brown motored to Harris
burg and were guests for the day
of Mrs. Lloyd Schlasler. Thurs
day Mrs. Brown entertained in
formally at two tables of Man
Jongg as a compliment to her
guest. Yesterday they enjoyed an
other motor trip.
Mies Mary ErIck6on entertain
ed members of the Grax club in
her home on Wednesday evening.
The group Included girls who at
tended the Y. W. camp at Tayior'B
grove and during the evening a
number of prints were made of
pictures taken nt that time. In
tho group were Mies Marian Wy
man, Miss Mabel Savage, Miss
Elizabeth Falrcklld, Miss Loretta
Varley, Miss Ruth Stover, Miss
Valleda Ohmart, Miss Bernice
Mulvey, Mies Lucille Davie, MIsb
Irene Brelthaupt, Miss Imogene.
Gardiner, Miss Myrtlo Smith and:
the hostess, Miss Mary Brlckson. j
The Speech-Craft
Shop
A Studio of
Dramatic Expression
Emerson's Expressive
Physical Culture
Expressive Voice Impersona
tion Character Study in
One-Act Plays .
Open September 14
Ferrp Prescott Reieelman. B. 0.
Director
940 Mill St. Phone 487-J
An interesting and thoroughly
delightful visit was torminated on
Wednesday when Mies Marie
Emge who was the house guest
for several weeks of Mrs. W. II.
Byrd, returned to her home in
Austin, Texas. She will visit
brother In Billings, Montana, and
her mother and sister in Fair
bault, Minnesota. She will return
to Austin where she Is director of
the schools at the Texas child'
ren's training school. At this Urn;
Miss Emge will assist in the open
ing of a new $50,000 school
bulding which has just been com
pleted there by the state, for its
defective children. During her
Salem visit Miss Emge was
guest of Mrs. Byrd on numerous
motor trips to all points of trio
stato and was entertained at the
Byrd summer homo at Newport.
Club Women
Lend Aid to
Health Work
Marion county club women will
give their hearty cooperation to
tho health program, they will
equip "loan closets" with all the
supplies necessary for tho doc
tors and nurses examining chil
dren in the various centers of
the county, they will accentuate
the positive side of health and
they will attempt to teach the
mothers of tho county to think
health instead of sickness. These
resolutions were reached by the
clubwomen of the county, who
rre members of the health com
mittees of their various clubs, at
a meeting in the Marion county
health demonstration headquar
ters yesterday which was called
by Mrs. E. E. Fisher, appointed
chairman of the county child wel
fare committee by the president
of the Marlon county federation
of women's clubs, Mrs. W. W.
Allen of Mill City.
Mrs. Fisher presided at the
meeting and Dr. Walter H.
Brown, head of the county pro
gram, Mies Eleanor Thompson,
who has- charge of the nursing
service, Dr. Estella Ford Warner,
one of the assisting physicians,
spoke to the thirty five club wo
men from all parts of the coun
ty, on the work of their organi
zation. They stressed the fact
that their work is diagnostic rath
er than medical and that theirs
Is not entirely a charity service.
As head of the health work
among the federated clubs Mrs.
Fisher outlined activities for the
clubs, both singly and collectively.
House gueeta for several days
during the past week of Mrs. C.
F. Emmett were Rev, and Mrs.
J. York of Washington, D. C, and
Mr. York's brother whose home
Is In Florida.
Cuticura Heals
Blisters AH Over
Body And Hands
' My trouble beetn with little
blisters that appeared all over
my body and bands and after a
couple of days would break and
form large, sore eruptiona They
naa an ncmnir aensauon that was
almost unbearable at times, espe
cially upon retiring and arising In
ma morning, no oreamng out
wo 8 unsightly, especially on my
hands, and when 2 got warm in
bed the Irritation used to keep me
awaice - ,
I decided to try Cuticura Bonn
and Ointment and after using three
cakes of Cuticura Soap and two
oxea oi uuncura uintment I was
healed." (Signed) Miss Mary M.
Mingis, 5124 Maple Ave., St.
Louis, Mo
Keep your akin clear and your
porea active by daily use of Cuti
cura Soap. Heal Irritations and
rashes with Cuticura Ointment,
8op 2Sc. Ointment rrf Wfl. Talrtnn K. Sold
'i rvwnrro. hnmpu earn rrt. Aflilrcm ;
ntlcur I.hbontoriri, Dtpt H, Ukldtn, Mut"
Cuticura Sharing Stick 25c
Miss Nellie Williams of ' Oak
land, California, who is spending
several weens with relatives and
friend in Salem, will be the
house 'guest over the week end of
Mite Florence Pope. She will re
turn to California at the close of
next week.
Younger
Girls Guests
At Dinner
A group of the' younger girls
who are planning to enter col
lege In tho fall wero honored at
an attractive dinner at tho Gray
Dello last night when five alum
nae members of Alpha XI Delta
entertained for them. The hostess
es wero the Misses Myrtel l'alker,
Odilo Matthews, Ruhy Dniger,
Mildred Hansen and Danta Uoh
bins. Snap dragons, delphinium and
asters, In shades of blue and old
gold arranged in a largo crystal
bowl formed an attractive center-
pieco on the dining table laid in
tho Chinese room. Yellow favors
completed the color plan.
Covers wero laid for Miss Edith
Brotherton, Miss Janice McAsse,
Miss Genevieve Elkins, Miss Eth
elva Elkins of Eugene, Miss Fay
Wassom, Misa Mary Drager, Miss
Doris Lovcland, Mies Dorothy
Baker and the hostess.
A wedding solemnized in Port
land last Tuesday evening that is
of Interest here was that of Miss
Hose Amort to Dr. William S.
Cole. The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Amort who
have lived at Shaw for many
years, and 6he spent a number of
years In Salem. Dr. Cole Is tho
eon ot Dr. W. Cole of Forest
Grove.
The ceremony took place at
eight o'clock last Tuesday at the
Portland hom0 of Mr. and Mrs.
O. Bardls. Rov. Waitt read the
service. Only Immediate relatives
and a few close friends were nres-
ent.
After a trip to Mt. Rainier,
Tacoma and Seattle Dr. and Mrs.
Cole will return to Salem to make
their home.
Dr. Mary B. Purvlne and son
Ralph, left yesterday by motor for
Soavlamr, Washington, in r,.i
the week end at the Jay Bower
man summer home there. Dr Pur-v-ine'e
daughters, Margaret and
Helen, have been the guests of
"6 r '"t. Mrs. Bowerman, at
their Seavlcw home for tho en
tire summer and will TBmin
there until school opens later In
September. Dr. Purvlne and
Ralph will' return on Monday.
Mrs. Arthur J. Rahn Is in Port
land this week end with her broth
or and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Miller.
...
After spending three weeks
hero, the house guest of Mrs.
Lenta Westacott, Mies Elizabeth
Macleay returned to her homo in
Olympia, Washington, on Thurs
day. Mrs. Westacott accompanied
her as far as Portland returning
that same evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Cavl
ness and Miss Grace Cavinees mo
tored down from their Portland
home today. Thdy will bo week
end guests of Mrs. W. Al Jones.
a .
Mrs. Ben Pade was hostess at
an attractive birthday dinner
last night honoring Mr. Pade on
his birthday anniversary. Tho af
fair was a complete eurpriso to
the honor guest. Pink favors and
pink baskets with pink sweet
peas and ferns and a hugo birth-
HOMES
Read Mrs Benedict's Letter
Praising Lydia E.Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Kewanee, Illinois. "When I waa
married about a year and a half I took
Lydia Hi. JnnK
ham's Vegetable
Compound b e
causeof ill health.
I did not have any
children. I now
have two healthy
little girls and I
am sure I would
nothave had them
had itnot been for
your medicine.
Last spring and
summer I cot all
run-down, irregular, and I had awful
headaches, and my back and side hurt
roe so that I could stay up only a short
time. My limbs would get so tired and
acho till I could cry. I started to take
the Vegetable Compound again- and
used the Sanative wash, and it was
not long till I was relieved. Now I do
all my own work and help others. I
sure praise Lydia E Pinkham's medi
cines to any one I meet that is suffer
ing from similar troubles. I think if
mothers with girls would give it to
them when they come to womanhood
itwould make them stronger. People
who have known me all my life are
astonished to see me now as I was
alwavs sickly when in my 'teena and
until I started taking the Vegetable 4
lAmpound." Mrs. mary k. .Bene
dict, 813 Payson St., Kewanee, 111
Mr
C. M. Barkus assisted Mis. Pado. I
day cake centered the table. Mrs. '
Covers were laid for Mr. and
(Continued on Page Eight)
ii 7r j i -
iiwiliiiiiiH
' . v'
Gambling Is NOT
Investing
Investment means money placed in profit
able channels where safety is considered of
paramount importance. Where the element
of gambling occurs, speculation is the only
term that can be applied.
Hawkins & Roberts have eliminated
gambling from investing for nearly ten
years in the Salem community. We have
never been the cause of the loss of a single
dollar to any investor. Naturally, then,
many are making their investment head
quarters with us.
You can always be assured of our
cooperation in making your money
grow to the best advantage.
Loans
j. i m -j I u. t-T r .
MortTGAoe
Bonds and "
Investments
' -
V 2aol Floor. Oregon Blooj
-Jy Salem;
i t f n jt
V I- Wm V w
4V H
HAWKINS
ROBERTS INi
Miss Anna Wiprut
for many years Head Saleswoman in
the Millinery Department of Olds, Wort
man and King,'
Is now associated with Misa Hcnnesy at the
Emporium and will be glad to see and serve her
many friends at Portland's Emporium.
Miss Wiprut has just returned from
an Eastern buying trip, where she
selected many choice new Fall and Win
ter pattern Hals.
Come in to see her when you come to Portland.
EMMfflUM
sSSSSiSSSjsSSel
USED
PIANOS
A Good Used Piano Is Better
Than a Cheap New Instrument
If you want a real bargain don't buy a cheaply made new instru
ment. Better choose a used piano made by a well known manufactur
er, that has been well cared for.
Geo. C. Will Music Store often receives in trade, on new pianos,
instruments that are in excellent condition and have a splendid tone.
Right now we have some on hand; and you can buy one at a low figure,
on very easy terms. Stop in and ask to see them, also hear them
played.
$450 Schubert $275
Here is a piano with new like ap pearance, in the pink of condition,
guaranteed in every respect. Terms only $10 a month. See this piano.
Kimball Hade $1 95
If you want a good medium priced Piano that will give you years of
service, let us show you this Piano.
Mason $150
Kimball $95
Krakauer$145
Hamilton $145
And many others. We stand back of every used piano purchased here
and will allow full price on a new one any time within a period of
one year. ,
WILL
Building
GEO. C. WILL
Your Leading Music Dealer for 44 Years
432
State St.