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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1925)
SATURDAY, OCTOBER Society, Cl ubs and Music edited by Rosalia Keber, phone 83 Fair Week Quiet In Society Traditional In Salem eoclcty is the suspension of all formal en tertaining durincr etate fair week It eimply Isn't done. Salem ma trons postpone their plane for af ternoons of bridpe, for dinners and dnncee and devote all their time to the Informal entertain ing for their friends who have come from all parts of the etate to attend the state fair, Salem homes are thrown open to fair visitors .but there Is practically nothlnc of a formal nature. Each year the nlRht horse shows are the mecca of some or the most prominent families of the state and many familiar faces lave been seen In the boxes again this year. The list of box holders at the horse shows prows from year to year. A number of Salem matrons planned delightful box parties during the pa6t week, the shows nn Weilnefidav and Thursday, ha- lem and Portland days, proving particularly popular. Adding to the local interest are the many prominent Portland men and wo men who have entered horses In this year's show. The Natt Mc- Dougalls, ex-Governor ami iro. Oswald West, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Held, Mrs. C. Edward Grelle, Mrs. Stanley C. E. Smith, Miss Doro thy Mcnride, Mrs. Ellcry W. Stone (Helen West), Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Turner, Mrs. II. R. lsix-riiinc. are all well known members of the Portland Hunt club who are showing tneir iav nrit mounts here this week. Horse shows continue to be the outstanding social events of the fall in the state capitoi anu enrh vpnr mora and more prom inent families are added to the list of devotees. "Pygmalion Coming Wednesday With the state fair almost a matter of history Interest centers lamely unon the production on Wednesday evening of the coming week of Bernard Shaw's famous comedy "Pygmalion" by the Mo roni Olsen players. The company Is coming to Salem largely through the efforts of a number of prominent people who are in lercsted In seeing that the best In English and American drama Is brought to local audiences. With the successful support of "Pygmalion" the Olsen players will present "The Ship." the well known play by St. John Erwlne on December 9 and "Friend Han nah," Paul Kestcr's English suc cess, on Mnrch 1. The plot of "Pygmalion" Is well known among all lovers of Bhaw. Ho takes the old fable of Pygmalion and his statue and makes It Into life. Mia Doollttle, the cockney flower girl, Is train ed by a scientific scholar Into a brilliant and beautiful society woman. Enter the love element Only Sha w could give It the whim ileal, yet piercing, and under itanding presentation thnt It de icrvcs. "Pygmalion" Is called the play of merriment plus many facts and much philosophy. Mrs. E. M. Hulden and her eons Robert and Walter, have come from their home In Blaylock In lastern Oregon, to make their borne In Salem during the coming winter. Mrs. Hulden (Beulah My- ire) Is the sister of Frank O. and Oliver Myers and has many friends In Salem who are wel coming her return. Mr. Hulden will Join her here at various times during the winter. Mrs. Hulden came to Salem mainly In order that Robert who Is twelve and Waller who Is ten, might attend school here. A number of affairs have been given very recently in Mrs. Hul den e honor. Thursday night Mrs. Walter Spaulding was hostess at a box party at the horse show. In addition to Mrs. Hulden Mrs. Spaulding's guests were Mrs. Carl Webb, Mrs. Frank Myers and lit tie Leone Spaulding. Mr. and Mrs. W-alter Spaulding and small daughter, Leone, left today for Neskowln where they will be week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Spaulding of Newberg. Cuticura Loveliness A Priceless Heritage For reneratlont mothers faavt been using Cuticura Preparations for all toilet purposes and have been teaching their daughters that dally uss of tbem produces clear, smooth kin and healthy hair. They find the Soap purs and cleansing, the Ointment soothing and healing. should any irritations arise, and the Talcum an Ideal toilet powder. vac vim. Piiin!i mth fr, F Cttra Shavlnt Sttak IM 3, 1925 MORONI OLSEN PLAYERS Fii'MifliKiH.'rtiff The company which will pr at the Hclliff theater on "Wcdncsda Silver Tea Loan Fund October 16 Salem Woman's club will again aasume its ehare of one ol the outstanding philanhropic worke of the Oregon Federation of Wo man's clubs financial assistance to worthwhile girls In Oregon in stitutions of higher learning according to plans made by offi cers of the club. On Friday, Octo ber 16, the club will eponeor a silver tea in the Woman's club house on north Cottage street, for the benefit of the scholarship loan fund maintained by the fed eration. Last year the Salem club sent $77.13 to the general fund. This year it Is hoped to double that amount. Mrs. Elmo S. White Is chairman of the committee arranging for the tea. Her assistants are the fol lowing committee members: Mrs. B. T. Barnes, Mins Nina McNary, Mrs. Morton E. Perk, Mrs. F. G. Howersox, Mrs. H. H. dinger and Mro. Ray Hartman. The Invita tion to the tea Is extended not only to club members but to all Salem matrons and maids who are Interested In assisting girls who without pecuniary aid would be unable to complete their col lege work. Particularly appropriate at this time is the program announced for the next meeting of the club. On next Saturday, October 10, less than a week before the tea will be given. Miss Jessie Mc Gregor of Portland, formerly chairman of the federation schol arship loan board, will sponk to the Salem club on the subject of "Our Girls." Miss McGregor has been a fervent worker in build ing up the loan fund and It Is largely through her efforts that the fund has reached Its present Blue. She will speak Informally of personal cases In which the fed eration fund has assisted girls at crucial periods. Recently Miss McGregor resigned the chairman ship of the board and Mrs. Wal ter Hembree was appointed to take her place. The Salem club Is giving the tea earlier In the fall than Is usually done In order that the money may be available at once for loans to deserving girls. Mrs. E. M. Williamson -was hostess at luncheon on Tuesday complimenting Mrs. J. H. Hoppes of Portland. Red zinnias and as ters centered the table with cov ers for Mrs. Hoppes, Mrs. Ray Smith of Dallas. Mrs. Otto N. Hoppes, Mrs. Harold Harpole, Mrs. Paul Flcke and the hostess, Mrs. Williamfion. w m Mr. and Mrs. J. Ilelller and Mrs. A. C. Stepp of Portland, were guests of Mrs. Ethel Rfttcr on Thursday. WOMEN BORN 1873 TO 1881 Now Is the Critical Time. Lydia ELPinkham'sVegeta ble Compound will Help You Safely Through Convoy, Ohio. -"During the Chan 0 of Life I wan weak and run-down and could hardly domy work. By reading your advertise rncnta I found out about Lydia E. Pinkham s Vege table Compound and ithasstraight cned me right out and made mo feel likeanew woman. By the time I had taken eight bot tlea I was well and could do my housework on the farm without trouble. I recommended it to my daughter-in-law after her sec ond baby was born and it did her a wonderful lot of good. I told her to try it and if it didn 't help her I would cav for it and before she had taken one bottle she said to me, 'Yon won't nave to pay for it I It Is helping me wonderfully 1 1 And she toolc three bottles of it You can nac my testi monial if you wish. " Mrs, Elsib Ackkruan, Convoy, Ohio. Consider carefully Mrs. Ackerman'a letter. Her experience ought to help yon. She tells of the trials of middle age ana me wonaeriui results sne ob tained from Lydia E,Pinkbam'i Veg etable Compound. esent Bernard Shaw'a "Pygmalion" y evening. Club Study Courses To Begin Final arrangements for the study courses announced last week by the educational commit teo ol the Salem Woman's club hare been made and the classes In Oregon history, literature and current events will becln Monday in me clubhouse on north Cot tage street. Classes will be held on alternate Mondays during the coming winter. Beginning at two o'clock on Monday Prof. Robert Gatke, fac ulty member at Willamette unlvcr sity, will open his class In Oreeon nistory. An Interesting series of lectures Is planned by Professor Gatke, one of the most popular toachers In the university and the author of a book on the history 01 me state. Following a forty five minute session of the Oregon history class Seymour Jones, prominent Salem lawyer and formerly speak er In the house of representatives. will lead a three quarter hour class In current events. A class In literature under Rev. Martin Fcreshetlan, a student of note, will follow the current events class. The exact branch or period of literature to he taken up by the class will he decided after the first class meeting. This reg ular schedule of classes will be followed every other Monday af ternoon beginning always at two with each class taking up a forty live minuto period. In addition to the three Mon day classes the educational com mittee has announced a class In psychology under Dr. Charles L. bherman which will meet regu larly on the first and third Frl days of the month. Dr. Shcrmar Is also a member of the Willam ette faculty and an authority In nis new. On Thursday, October 12. the haiem Arts league will have reception and program In the Salem Woman's club building. Mrs. J. M. Clifford will bo In charge. This will be a regular meeting oi the league. w Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rothchlld of Portland, were house guests of Albert Egan for several days this weeK. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Knapp of Portland were the guesls this week of Mrs. Knapp's parents, Mr, ana lire. A. M. Dalrymple, Mrs. William Brown has as her guest over the week end her sis ter, Mrs. W. II. Eldrldge of Port land. MINNETTA MAGERS Teacher of Singing Hat Resumed Her Work in Salem 2nd Floor Derby BIdg., Phone 365 Miss Magers will teach In Salem Friday and Saturday of each week, and In Portland, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Audition of Voices free. Elizabeth Levy TEACHER OF VIOLIN Beginners, Attention! A new course embodying principle ot Cesar Thomson, internationally famous Tlolln mnstor. My recent etudy In New York and Europe enables mo to offer to the music student a courso unexcelled in thoroughness anJ modern teaching methods. Orchestra Training, Harmony, Ear Testing and Tone Thinking. Inquiries Invited Enroll Now. Stndio 663 Court Street Civic Music Club Concert Course Third Tear In Salem Portia Mansfield Dances; Helen and Blanche Hodnett, Sister Singers of Duels; Lawrence Strauss, Optratle Ttnor; Carol Robinson, World Renowned Pianist. Season Tickets $4 Available from Lena Belle Tartar, Frank Churchill, Bertha Junk-Darby, Beatrice Shelton, Elma Weller, Laura Orant Churchlll, Prof. T. B. Roberts. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGqy Fourth Horse Show Last Night Superb actlnc lifts a nonr nlnv from obscurity. Sevoral fine hors- on their mettle save a home show from dragging. Such was tne case last night In the fair grounds arena when the fourth horso 6how of the week was elv- en before an audience that filled tue Dig stadium. Lack of competition in a num- bor of the events resulted In a lagging of interest and half the crowd departed before the feature event of the evening the Graf ton broad Jump. However, the popularity of a number of mounts that have been showing up well In the ring this week and their continued good behavior while being put through their paces and over the jumps sustained In terest among the real horso lov ers In the audience till the close of the show when Van Buren. McCleave entry, was declared the inner In the Grafton broad jump. Preceding the show, and add lng a needed touch of color to the evening's entertainment, the Umpqua Chiefs, the Coos Bay Pi rates and the Bandon Beachmcn, In gaudy regalia, gave several pageants In the big arena. The Bandon Beachmeri distributed hundreds of starfish to people In tne boxes. The Umpqua Chiefs gave a number of dances. They were given the cup for the best stunt put on by a hospitality club and the Bandon men received the cup for bringing the greatest number the longest distance. The annual campers parade through the fair grounds ended as usual last night with a tour of the sta dium. The horse show itself opened with Mies Marlon McDougall showing Berkeley Beauty, her black pony, before a small gig. It6 behavior would probably have won the blue ribbon under com petition which It did not face last night. As the only entry the blue was ot course given to the Beau ty. Harmony Mathlas and Molina were al6o the only entries In the tandem class. They are from the Oswald West stables and were driven last night by Harry. Ker ron. An event which last year cre ated much excitement was the riding by amateurs for the gen tieman's cup, horsemanship only being considered. Last year there were half a dozen entries and keen competition with tho cup finally being awarded to Herbert Stewart, a twelvo year old Salem ooy. This year Herbert and Portland youth, Bert Corbey were the only entrants. Tho Port land boy, riding Topsy Sinclair, was given tho cup. The Grafton broad Jump did not provide the thrills last night that were given last year when frosty Morning, a slim gray roan from California, outdistanced by rar any ot the other entries who attempted to clear the "hat boxes." Van Buren, a McCleave horse, was the only entrv that cleared when the last row of box es was added. The list of winners last night In the classes whore competition was offered la as follows: Ladles' hunters: Daisy Dean, Mrs. Stanley C. E. Smith owner, DanF.Langenberg Vocal Breathing, Relaxation and Tone Placement Audition Free Phone 2079 Mauser BIdg, Phone 2447 first: Vitality, J. McDTenTe dtfu- er, second; - Aristocrat, J. Mc Cleave owner, third, and Lady Mary, J. McCleave owner, fourth. Driving competition by the six In hand heavy draft teams: Da mascus Milk Co., Portland, first; Robert McCroskey, Garfield, Wn., second; Smith's dairy, Aberdeen, wn., third, and Surge Stock farm, fourth. Gig horses: Harmony Mathlas. Oswald West stables, first; Marie ueatou, Oswald west owner, sec ond, and McGregor Peer, Mrs. Eilery W. Stone owner, third. Gentlemen's cup, won by Bert UorDey ot Portland on Top6y Sin clair. Champion roadster, Lottie Lou. James Dryden owner; reserve champion, Shikara, Mrs. C, Ed ward ureile owner. Ladies five gaitcd saddle hors es: Shikara, Mrs. C. Edward Grelle owner, first; Golden West, Mrs. W. F. Turner owner, sec ond, and Brilliant Prince, W. F. Turner owner, third. Gentlemen's threo Raited sad dle horses: Aristocrat, J. Mc Cleave owner, first; Armament, Mrs. Stanley C. E. Smith owner. second; Van Buren, J. McCleave owner, third, and Black Diamond Miss E. D. McElhlnny owner. fourth. Grafton broad jump: Van Bu ren, J. McCleave owner, first; Spider, Mies McElhlnny owner, second; Aristocrat, J. McCleave owner, third, and Daisy Deane, Stanley C. E. Smith owner, fourth. The final horse show will be given In the stadium tonight be ginning promptly at eight o'clock Members ot the Salem chanters ot tue P. K. O. sisterhood have been In a booth in the agrlcul tural pavilion at the fair this week, greeting P. E. O. members from all parts of the state. Salem women in charge .on dif ferent days were: Monday, Mrs W. W. Moore; Tuesday; Mrs. Wil liam Hughes and Mrs. C. K. Lo gan; Wednesday, Mrs. F, E. Churchill, Mrs. T. A. Woolpert and Mrs. C. K. Logan; Thursday, Mrs. William McGllchrlst, Sr., and Mrs. F. W. Seleo ; Friday, Mrs. A. C. Parr and Mrs. E. E. Fisher; Saturday, Mrs. E. J. Huff man and Mrs. D, J. Beechler. Members from the following Mnueward Bound and hunqrv mo&ier A hot, well made cup of delicious BAKER'S COCOA will appease these keen appc titea and also provide con siderable nutrition. Dr. Louii Fwcher, 'former Instructor in Diseases of Childrf n t the New York Post Graduate Medical i School and Hospital, listi in diet for school children. Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. EiuMUktd 1730 Dorchcatcr, MaH, KloHTiLALt Canada 1 BooUtoChotctRtdtiuvtfTt4 P I 7- A clear gain to you this new way to buy the Qruen Watch now I To buv a Oruen Watch bv our new Divided Charge Account U a clear gain to you. It enables you to buy your watch Dow, without touching your savings and yet without talcing too much out of your current income. It enables you to buy a better watch, watch you will be proud to wear for a lifetime. It enable you or your loved ones to enjoy the use of the watch while you are paying for it. Upon delivery to you of the watch of your choice we simply accept part of the purchase price. The remainder Is divided into equal parts payable monthly. chapters were registered at the P. E. 0. booth: Hollywood, Cel., Centralla, Wash,, Los Angeles, Mt, Vleco, Colorado, . Tualatin, Newberg, Oregon City, Chemawa, Forest Grove, Eugene, Astoria, McMinnville, Woodburn, Spring field, Seattle, Corvallls, Dayton, Grants Pass, Albany, Lebanon, Ashland, Sherwood and Medtord, as well as many from Salem, Mrs. A. R. Herslkorn has re turned from a week's visit In Ev erett, Washington, accompanied by her father, F. W. Schultz and her sister, Miss Hilda Schultz. They will visit her for a short time before returning to Everett. Mrs. J. M. Clifford and Miss Marie Roberts will entertain members of the writers' club at Miss Cornelia Marvin's home at Eola on Tuesday evening at a picnic supper to be served In doors. A program will be given during the ovening. Mrs, Clifford Is asking all those who have no means of transportation to com municate with her, Mrs. W. P. Babcock was host ess at a delightful dinner in her home last night honoring Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Woodruff of Long Beach, California, and F. E. Ma son of Long Beach, who are her guests during fair week. Blue delphinium in a crystal basket and blue candles In crys tal holders formed attractive No Gray Hair No falling hair, no dandruff iiy Hdnft Wallace Hopper Mine le a grandmother's age, but my hair Is a glory. I have nover hnd falling hair or dand ruff, and never a touch of grny. My hair Is thick and luxurinnt, finer far than 40 years ago. Yet as a girl It was scant. That Is because I searched the world for the beet hair helps men know. And I have kept up to date. Every new hair help has been brought to me. No woman In the world has spent what 1 have to attain luxuriant hair. Now I have combined those helps In a product called Hair Youth. It contains many ingre dients, concentrated. I apply it with an eyedropner, directly to tne acaip. There it combats the hardened oil and dandruff which stifle hair roots. It tones and stimulates the scalp. It keeps the ecalp healthy and clean. That is all you can do. The ecalp is like a garden. It must be cleaned. It must bo cultivated, Then hair will thrive as flowers thrive in a' well kept garden. Here la the best men know, all combined In a single tonic. You apply U In a minute. And you know you are doing all that sci ence can do for the hair. My hair eh owe ono result. So I know that every woman, every man, can obtain from Hair Youth benefits nothing else can bring. Edna Wallace Hopper's Hair Youth is now supplied by all toilet counters at HOc and 1 with oye (J ron ner. Iiut I will gladly send you a sample If you will mail this coupon. Do that io learn how the greatest treatment in existence can benefit your hair. For Trial Bottle Mail this today to Edna Wallace Hopper, 536 Lake Shoro Drire, Chicago. fcii.knc 10c ffir postaRe and ricking. I want to tif Hair Vvutti, 14 Name... A-ltlro Vent a ton m, VerlThtn tj fwj Jewel rredtton movtmmt hi(f" or fwn fid rtinfoTtfti rait, Inlaid with crufmd, $j w lllrn! ffijjm51 ffrillllifl CMOWtta If MM, tumd'ii Hartman Bros. Jewelers and Silversmiths Stale and Liberty, Salem, Oregon C centerpiece on the dining table Flowere ot the same varfty wore used about the rooms. - Cover? were placed for Mr. and Mrs. There Is No Substitute For Music KNABE-MPICO GEO. C. WILL MUSIC HOUSE Has been gro.wiug jvith the groat community it serves i'or i years. Our growth is not measured alouo in material expansion. The ever .widening scope of service to man through music is our greatest growth. Music expresses Uarmon Thus every sale, whether it be a har monica or a Knabc with the Anipi eo is a means toward the expres sion of Harmony. For your convenience Ave carry; a stock of over 200 Pianos, from a good medium priced piano at $275 to the Knabc Ampico at $3,G00. ,You have 35 standard makes to select from. New Pianos sold on terms as low as $7.00 a month, so you sec we have a piano for all. Knabc or Fischer Pianos with and without the Ampico. Edison Victrolas and Columbia Phono graphs and records. Small goods of every description. GEO. C. WILL Will BIdg., 432 State Street 44 Years Your Leading Music Dealer PAGE FIVE Woodruff, Mr. Mason, Mrs. Ella Shultz Wilson, Miss Alice Hnn- rcontinued on Page Ten) 53
