Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, September 23, 1925, Image 3

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Capital journal., September 23, 1925, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 23, 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE THREE Society, Clubs and Music ' Edited by Rosalia Keller, Phono 81 Pygmalion" At Heilig October 7 Salem theater goers will have ftn opportunity to ece, during the coming winter, come of the best flrnma produced on English and American etnpea If the plane of a group of local people receive the .support which their enterprise dreervefl. The first production to be given is Bernard Shaw'6 famous comedy, "Pygma lion" which will be presented by the Moroni Olsen players at the Heilig theater on October 7. The committee sponsoring this production i composed of Mies Mahle Robertson, Mrs. George II. Alden. Paul B. Wallace. Prof Horace Wifllston. Prof. Morton R Peck, Prof. RT. Brown, Prof. Horace 0. Rahskopf. Mfea Ethel McGllchrifit and Miss Carol Dib ble. Tickets will be offered for sale at' Monro's Music house, the Geo. C. Will Music Co.. Palton Bros, and the Alias Bnnk store. If the ehowing of "Pygmalion Is successfully supported, says the committee, then other features of the same quality will he offered during the season. The reputation of the Moroni Olsen company le well known throughout the northwest. The Ideals and plan of production of Ibis company are slightly differ ent from the usual stock and repertory company in that thoy lay any claim for greatness, big or little, to their group or ensem ble playing. No one person In the company Is featured. The play is always the important thing and the parts are given to the differ ent members of the company best suited to playing them. Every member of the company Is artist and an actor receives very little personal publicity or fame but gets his reward in the satis faction of knowing each play Is well and thoroughly done. It Is aid of Moroni Olson that he is a Dioncer in the business and beau ty of stage production for audi ences accustomed to the commer cial Ideals of the commercial road show. "Pygmalion" Is called Shnw'p funniest comedy. A wit suggested as a substitute title "From Ver min to Ermine." Among the prominent organi sations and clubs promising sup port of the Olfien players In Salem la the local organization of Amer ican Association of University Women. Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Vandevort were hosts In their home last night at what has come to be an annual event when thoy enter tained memhera of the Potlatch club at a venison dinner. Special guests last night were Dr. and Mrs. Fred II. Taylor. Zinnias were arranged effect ively about tho living rooms of. the Vandevort home. A large cut glaps bowl filled with cosmos cen tered the dining table. Covers were placed for Dr. and Mrs. Tay lor. Mr. and Mrs. 0. 15. Price, Mr. ind Mrs. F. A. T-eggo, Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Stcevcs, Mr. and Mrs W. C. Winslow, Prof, and Mrs. W. "F. Kirk. Mr. and Mm. A. A. Lee, fl. G. Holt, Mifl Beryl ITolt and Mr. and Mrs. Vandevort. Mrs. W. E. Kirk was elected president of the club to succeed Mrs. Vandevort. Dr. and Mrs. Tavlor were elected to member ihlp. Complimenting Mrs. Henry Latts or Terra Haute, Indiana, who was the bouse guest of Mrs. Will Moore, Mrs. C. P. Bishop en tertained Informally during the tea hour yesterday. Mrs. Latin formerly lived In Pendleton. Mrs. Bishop's guests vere Mrs. Lattfl, Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Mary Thompson and Mrs. Henry J. Bean. Mrs. Latts left thfe morning Tor Indiana. Members of the Women's Rr lief Corps will met at the fair! ground tomorrow for a day of tewing. A group of the new teachers at the junior high schools were en tertained Informally at tea today by Mrs. W. W. nosebraugh. Addi tional guests were a number of Balem matrons whd have sons and daughters in the junior high ichools-the affair being plan ned by Mrs. Rosebraugh as an in formal means of "getting ac quainted." Michaelmas daisies, zinnias and is t ere were combined attractive ly about the living rooms of the Kosebraugh home. Mrs. E. E. Bragg presided at the tea table and Mrs. Edith Rowland of Rose burg, also assisted Mrs. Rosebraugh. NEW COLOR GIVE5 STYLE appareldraperies everything Uw Putnam Fadele Dvei to changa (he color of Uit year' fabrics to (hit r' moat fashionable ahadca. t Bring your wardrobe up to date. Redecorate Your boute. Curialna, furniture covert, pillow, etc., can all be eaiily and tuc Cestfully transformed with Putoam Dycf. The tame 15-cent package colora all fabrics silk, cotton and wool In one operation. See color chart at your druggist's. Directionson every package, Fadeless dyes orlftnnt fmm-packu rfy mn mattnmu ana puryvrm The Sunday school council of religious education in the Hayes vllle district will hold an all day meeting in the Hazel Green school on Sunday. Chariot W. Cady le president of this district'a-.coun ell and Mies Leila Armstrong Is tne secretary. The 'complete program which will open at ten In the morning with the devotional led by Mlts L-ena Mickey e as follows: 10:15, discussion and demon stration of clnss method, leaders primary, Mrs. Hazel Creason, jun- lor. Mrs. Ora F. Mclntlre, adult, u. H. Peterson: 11:00, mueic, Ha zel Green Sunday school; 11:15, The Modern Sunday School, Rev G. R. Stover; 11:50, Inst, music, John and Hope Dowd; 12 to 1, basket dinner; 1:00 p. m., meet ing of delegates; 1:15, business session; 1:45, eong service led by Mrs. Paul Silke; 2:15, Decision Day in the Making, Mies Mary K. Pindley; 3:00. music, Keizer Sunday school; 3:15, After Decis ion day, What? Rev. W. N. Blod gett. , New officers of the Lincoln McKlnley parent teacher associa tion were honored at a reception at the Lincoln school last night. The honor guests were Dr. J, O. Matthis, president of the associ ation, Dr. Floyd Utter, Mrs. Erma llushncll Fawk and Mrs. Clifford Elgin. During thu evening an Inter esting program was given, Mrs. George H. Alden recited In a de lightful manner many of the ex periences which she and Dr. Al den had during their recent mo tor trip as far east as Maine" and nto eastern Canada. Musical numbers Included a pi ano solo by MIsb Claudine West, a vocal solo by Earl Kennell with Mrs. Frank Zinn accompanying on the piano and Miss Helen Sc- llg playing a violin obtlgato, and vocal solos by Mrs. Charlotte Gunn Roche of Portland, Maine, with Mrs.HaRuc Roes accompany ng. , m m Mrs. Paul II. Hauler and small son, Paul. Jr., returned from or timid last night. During the past week Paul, Jr., has been un der medical' care at the Children's Shrine hospital. I r ft Lew fi n it M I sm F.l i 7.n - be Hi Levy motored to Portland yesterday where they will remain for several days. Mr Aiwl 1r J A T.1rll0n nt Portland, have come to Salem to remain until the close of the state rair. Mrs. Henry Lee was the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. II. Tarpley of Portland, early this week. Mrs. T. G. RHgh left yeeUrday for Winnipeg, Manitoba, to Join her mother, Mrs. McConnell, who will return with her and will mako her home in Salem during the coming winter. Mrs. Merl PIckell of Los Ange les, California, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. M. W. Wilis Sunday. Another guest at the El lis home over the week end was Mr. and Mrs. Ellis' son, Floyd, of Walla Walla. Mrs. Ellis accom panied mm to Fortinnu on Mon th; y and spent the day there. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Neer and daugh ter, Natalie, motored to Vancouv er, Washington, where they vis ited friends during the past week end. oooorf OS night's fj H sleep T EEjrr Sf OH! The Joy of a peaceful, rest fill night. What a wonderful "up and going" feeling follows such a night of undisturbed slumber. Oh! What tortures what agony what despair goes with the nights where eczema and other skin diseases hold power and drivo away rest and peaceful slumber. For under the cover of darkness like crafty beings of the under world these eruptions work their most serious havoc. S.S.S. Is the established con queror of these annoying skin dis eases. S.S.S. drives these ever dis turbing elements from your system -elements that carry In their wake lack of energy undermining health! You may try In Tain to get rid of them by using salves, lotions, washes, all to no purpose. You can't do It that way the seat of the trouble lies deeper Impure blood trying throw off poisons through the tender skin. S.S.S. purifies the blood. It aids Nature In creating new red-blood cells by the million! Blood-cells that send new rich blood coursing through your system. Bed blood that drives away eczema drives away pimples, blackheads, bolls and rheumatism, too. An Increase In red-blood-cells means added strength, added vitality and re newed vigor. Because the medicinal' ingredients of S.S.S. are purely Togetable, It may be taken with perfect safety. Start taking S.S.S. today and watch It rout that an noying, skin destroying, health un dermining army that holds your system In Its grasp! Learn again what it means to enjoy peaceful, restful nights of slumber. R fl fl. I. it .11 ror-S Arrw ttam In two pit. The larger sis is Don economical C Cvlie World s Bert Mrs. Lee Gibson was hostess at an attractive afternoon affair one day last- week complimenting Mrs. Mary B. Crawford of Chica go, who Je the house guest of -her daughter, Mrs. Wayne Henry. Mrs. Gibson's guests were Mrs, Crawford, Mrs. Henry, Mrs. W. T. Scott, Mrs. Ralph Scott, Mrs Worth Henry, Mrs. Charles Mc Carter, Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. Ar thur Utley, Mrs. Corydon Blodg ett, Mrs. Linn Purvlne, Mrs, Ralph Shenard, Mrs. Will Craw ford, Mrs. Frank Matthews, Mrs. Frank Crawford, Mrs. Vivian Cochran, Mrs. Rollin Stafford Mrs. Donald Crawford, Mrs. Hol- man, Mrs. Vercler, Mrs. Jessie Walling, Mrs. Phillip Patrick and Mrs. Cranston Hlggine. T. H. D. club members were the guests of Mies Reta Claggett on Monday evening. Sewing was the diversion of the evening. Special guests of the club were Mrs. Wil bur F. Dally, Mies Hattie Brown and Miss Nora Plov. Club members present were Mrs. Floyd Siegmund, and the Misses Elsie Boynton, Bertha Mil ler, Marlow Miller, Edna Ward en, Ruth Walker, Doris Bowden, Frances Plov and Reta Claggett. Miss Lois Taylor left this morn ing for Seattle where ehe will en ter the University of Washington Mr. and Mrs. Dun J. Fry. Sr. Mrs. Orris Fry and Mrs. Kitty Graver spent the week end the Fry Summer home at Nesko- win. Hnneo P-tit-cta it Mr nn.l Mra Hurry ft MaP nvnr the wpok end were Mr. and Mrs. Earl 01 tidings oi uugenc. . Miss Genevieve Junk returned from Portland where she was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Walter Pruden, for .several weeks, in time for registration at Willamette university. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Chambers have as their bouse guest A. B. Reed of Clearfield, Pennsylvania. Mr. Reed, who 1b Mrs. Chambers' brother, arrived yesterday and will spend a month or six weeks here. Mr. and Mrs. Chambers are planning a number of trips for Mr. Reed's pleasure. 1 Kingeley Roberts who has made Iris home during the past y ea r with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop, has returned to I his home in Hood River, m Twenty Salem matrons who arc members of the First Congrega tional church ajid who live In the north section were guests of Mrs. Fred Stcusloff on Monday after noon. This was the first social meeting of the north section fori the fall season. Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Buch nor and Miss Ruth Buchner re turned Monday from the Pendle ton Round-up. They were mem bers of the Journal special party. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION C2S6ei!lan s jL-fcrfMfij Ho water Sure Relief DELL-AM S One of the first of the promi nent clubs to open Us year s ac tivities Is the Amicus club which held the first fall meeting last Friday with Mrs, Lee Canfleld hostess. The living rooms of the Can field home were lovely with bas kets of asters in pastel shades. Special guests of the afternoon were Mrs. R. C. Hunter and Mrs. O. E. Fisher. During the tea hour Mrs. Laurence Simon aesieled Mrs. Canfield. Members of the club are Mrs. J H. Garnjobst, Mrs. Harley White, Mrs. Earl Fisher, Mrs. Frank Loose, Mrs. Laurence Si mon, Mrs. E. L. Kapphahn, Mrs. Charles Knowland, Mrs. A. N. Chapman, Mrs. Edward Simon, Mrs. Jesse Campbell and Mrs. Canfield. The next club meeting will be held at Mrs. Edward Simon's home after fair week. Members of the Birthday club were guests at an attractive din ner last night when Mrs. Chris Ringwald was hostess In her home. Pink and white asters and dahllae formed a centerpiece on the dining table with covers laid for Mrs. M..J. Petzei, Mrs. Chris Wiedmer, Dr. T. Schoettle, Mrs. E. A. Pruitt, Mrs. F. D. McClaine. Mrs. F. A. English, Mrs. James Gareon, Mrs. Laue, Mrs. B. S. Dinieler, Mrs. Richard DIbb, Mrs. T. M. Barr and the hostess, Mrs. Ringwald. A number of the new teachers at Mrs. Chris Ringwald will en tertain the club in her home on Thursday. Members of the local W. C. T. U. ask all these having articles which they wish to contribute for the booth at the Btate fair to leave them at the local rooms on south Commercial street on Saturday or at 541 Norway street. Salem W. C. T. U. will sell a variety of ar ticles In the booth at the ' fair grounds during fair week. The proceeds will go to the chil dren's farm home at Corvallls. Mrs. L. M. Irwin of Portland, was the guest recently of her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Irwin. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stump have returned from a motor trip to eastern Oregon. A regular meeting of Barbara Frietchie tent No. 2, Daughters of Veterans, will be held tonight in the armory. Mr. and Mrs, C. N, Bishop mo tored up from Portland over the week end and were guests at tne C. P. Bishop home. I FOREST RESERVE TIMBER n WORTH $50,548 SOLD Portland, Or., Sept. 23 Timber bringing an aggregate of $50,548 was sold at the United States land office here late Monday. All the timber offered was sold. The Brldel Veil Timber company pur chased the greater part paying $31,317.55 for timber In Multno mah county. Other purchasers, the counties in which timber Is lo cated and amounts paid were: John J. Kennedy, Multnomah, $5,490.96 Corvallls Logging company, Ben ton, $3,805.60; Charles K. Spauld Ing Logging company, Polk, $3, 519.53; Fred L. Proctor, Clacka mas, $5,723.93 and E. J. Sherman, Washington, $1,690.88. Teach Children ToUb Cuticura Soothes nod ITcalt ' Roahea and Irritations CtHlrura Soup Krpi flu Sltln C7lvir ii' V LAWYER TAKES JURORS . HOME; CASE DISMISSED Portland, Sept. 23 Circuit Judge Hewitt dismissed the nearly com pletcd trial of George Helm, charg ed with burglary, here today, and ordered a new trial when he learn ed that Sam Silverman, Helm's at torney had taken two women Jur ors In the case to their homes In his car. Although Silverman was not In any way accused of tarn' perlng with the Jurors, Judge He witt characterized Silverman s ao- tion as "Indiscreet" and said that "our courts cannot tolerate such things." The attorney admitted, ac cording to the judge, he had of fered the two women a ride in his automobile, but denied he had dis cussed the case with them. lm ia LiTu mam Diet rlnfanttt invaitda. The Aged Nourishing Digestible No Cooking. Avoid Imitations' Substitutes This Til -CTr-r- Long Eared and always braying (Borne say ho'e the missing link). Cynic and Iconoclast! "This Love Stuff Makes Mc Sick," he said. Wliat a Pest he was! Always In the way when Lady was being wooed by BLACK CYCLONE 25 end 75 Packages Everywhere LENA BELLE TARTAR Vocal Soloist Teacher Director Ycolman Griffith Principles of Vocal Technique. 'Specialist with Beginners. Studio class instruction (limited to six. High School Credits Oivcn Pupils enrolled Thursday, Sept. 17, Friday, Sept. 18 Studio 164 N. Liberty Street. Phone 334 Ecsidence 327 N. High Street Phone 1763-W SMARTLY FASHIONED OXFORDS FOR SMARTLY FASHIONED MEN Well dressed men, as a rule, pay lots of attention to their Footwear. That's one reason many patronize Buster Brown Shoe Store. And besides getting the newest and most exclusive styles at Buster Brown Shoe Store they get exceptional wearing qualities and super-value. Pictured above, the Grid, a Fall Shoe for Fall men. $6.50 BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE TUl fill Jlmeticu's HomeShoePolish nTWn it n m U VA In the eyes of every neat dresser. IVhoTThc man or woman with untidy shoes. HIN0L& makes shoes neat black Tan . White Ox-Blood Brown 10t Saturday Only-Special Sale I Excel Electric Cooker $6.39 ij-j Watch Thursday and Friday Papers For Special Announcement Portland Electric Power Co. -V.V.VAV.V.V.V.W.V.VV-V-V.V.V.W.V.W TODAY AND THURSDAY ONLY wit If 1 r 1 1 1 i r The Ventriloquist SSfjfli 1,1 l.;. fm- LUIIIU UUf l.- voice from behind doors. The Dwarf . could climb info locked places. The Giant had the strength of a dozen men Banded together 111 an Amazing Partner: PURSUING a life of fantastic crime, three men of the side how planned the most amazing lob of their career 1 but they reckoned without a woman who fought like a tisrest for the man the loved. What a thriller, with Loo Chancy, the greatest character actor of all time, In hia crowning triumph the Ventriloquist! Presented by LOUIS I). MAYER ctreiJbMeyi Picture with MaeBusch Matt Moore a TOD BROWNING 'rodttction of the story by A. ROBBINS Scenario by WALDHMAR YOUNO L News Comedy Remember Association Vaudeville Every Friday i QjlandMtAicinfi AV.VAV.VV.V.V.V.W.V.V.V.V.V.V.W.W.W.V.,.V.WAW.V.'.VAViSSSVJVW.