SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1925
Society, Cl ubs and Music
" Edited tav noun lis fAhnr Phnnn ft 3
Calendar
Of Week
Well Filled
Formal teas, bridge luncheons
and bridal ehowers, benefit teas.
club luncheons and public recep
tlons, have completely filled Sa-
lem social calendars during the
past week. Each day has been
brimful of delightful activities
and if plans materialize the com
lng week will be equally as full.
Much of the entertaining in
Salem society evolves about the
many bridge and social clubs.
Many of them have existed for
years and are select and exclusive.
Their meetings are always delight
ful affairs. In addition to a num
ber of leading bridge luncheon
clubs which held their first Bcheil
nled meetings after the summer'
vacation during the past week the
Priecilla and Thursday clubs met
for the first time on Wednesday
and Thursday. Mrs, Curtis Cross,
Mrs. Dan J. Pry, Jr., and Mrs. At
lan Carson were club hostesses for
the first fall meetings of their
clubs. t
Mrs. S. M. Endicott and Mrs.
. Arthur H. Moore entertained
several hundred prominent Salem
matrons at a formal tea in the Kn
dlcott home on Thursday. Assist
ing the hostesses during the af
ternoon were Mrs. George H. Al-
den, Mrs. R. B. Goodin of Port
land, Mrs. L. H. McMahon, Mrs.
8. S. East, who presided at the
tea table during the afternoon
and Mrs. Harry J. Wicdmer, Mrs
W. W. Moore, Mrs. Roy Burton
Mrs. A. M. Dalrymple, Mrs. H. S.
Poisnl, Mrs. J. H. Ackerman, Mrs.
W. Carlton Smith, Mrs. Ellis Carl
Charlton, Miss Helen Moore, Mips
Ruth Moore, Miss Constance
Kantner and Mies Genevieve En
dicott.
Miss Margaret Griffith and
Mies Mary Jane Albert, two pop
ular Salem girls who are brides
elect and members of old and
prominent Salem families, have
fcoen extensively entertained dur
ing the past week. Miss Josephine
Baumgartner and Miss Dorothy
Patterson entertained for them
an Wednesday, Miss Maxlne Bu
ren was hostess at a bridal show
er for them on Thursday, and
Mrs. Paul Wallace Is compliment
ing Miss Albert at a small lunch
eon today.
One of the most successful
gatherings of leading club women
ever held in Salem was a lunch
eon meeting at the Gray Belle on
Wednesday the first fall meet of
the Salem branch of the national
league of women voters. Mrs.
Charles Carver, Jr., and Mrs.
Richard Scholz of Portland and
Mrs. Charles MeXary were the
ineaKers ot tne uaj.
Yesterday all Salem women
were Interested in the echolar
,hlp loan tea for the benefit of
the federation fund sponsored by
the Woman's club and today the
meeting of the Salem branch of
the American Association ot Uni
versity Women occupies ursi
Dlace on the caiendnr.
portion of the fialem
Art league will be directed this
v.. !o fiiitav Ebsen ami
meet on two Wednesday evening
of each month at Mrs. tnsen
home. Officers ot the league feel
that they are part cularly 'fortu
nate In securing Mrs. bbscn to
lead the section as she has tuu
ed both music and philosophy n
..i..,itv nt Jena and in
other European universities. Af
ter coming to mis m"J "
.na a nrnminent
,i,,r She snent some time in
Cuba in charge of agencies whose
purpose is to save girls from the
white slave muit. ..,.
mu. .tinn will devote the ma
tor part of its study during the
coming winter to the study ot
folk eongs ot the various nations.
ii, onnrro nt Scandinavia
in k .imlieil In October, of
TMln In November, of Iceland in
December, Scottish folk music
-in t,o taken up In January,
i, fniu nne-ft in February.
and the music ot Zcecho Slovakia
will be studied In March. In April
the section wilt study German
tiir miiaic Itnlian folk music will
k. inken un In May, and negro
eplrltuale will form the subject
for Juno stuoy.
oi.ww actions In Oregon his-
..irrent events, and litem
. ' .nmrJ jv the Salem Wo
man's club-wilt meet In the club
house on Monday afternoon be
ginning at two o'clock. The Ore
Ion history class will open prompt
)y at two o'clock, the literature
Motion at 2:45 and the class n
current events will open a forty
t.. minute, nerlod at auu. rrui.
8. B. McLaughlin ot Willamette
-niversltv. will be the permiiiieii
leader of the current event sec
r,U tM,tn of next week the
ti section, under Dr
Chaarles Sherman, will ho M Its
iecond class meeting. A fit h sec
tion will open Friday following
the psychology class when Mrs.
i w ruber will direct a civics
.i- Th "Know Your Town
....la if studies sent out by th
atlonal league of women voters
will be taken up by tnis secnon
mi Helen Moore Is hostess
iho week end at a beach par
ly at the Moore summer home at
Neskowln. Her guesis are mi. ...
Mrs. C. K. Knickerbocker of Me
vinnvllle. Mr. and Mrs.- E.
Charlton, Mies Valerie Brlggs,
Russell Boneeteole and B.
Prmllev of Burlington, N.
They motored over this morning.
Mrs. James Heenan will be
noetess In her Tiome at 35J north
Bummer street, on Novemner i.
i m. fancv work shower for th
k..gr which will be given at St.
Joseph's auditorium on November
Mrs. Carrie Loulso Dunning,
originator of the Dunning music
system,, was the honor guest at a
beautiful luncheon, which was
given for her by Mrs. T. S. Rob
erts Wednesday noon. Mrs, Dun
ning, Just recently from New
York, Is en route to California
where she will spend the winter.
Motoring down with her from
Portland were Mrs. Kate Dell
Mardcn,ot the Marden Dunning
school, Mrs. Herbert Bartholo
mew, Mrs. H. Ockwig and Miss
Lulu Forrester. The only addi
tional guest, other than the out of
town guests was Miss Cornelia
Marvin ot the state library.
The house was tastily decorat
ed throughout with autumn foil
age and chrysanthemums. The
same plan was carried out In the
dining room, with yellow as the
predominating color in candles
and flowers. After a pleasant and
nformal afternoon of visiting and
music the party motored back to
ortland.
Wedding at
Griffith
Home Today
Miss Margaret Griffith, daugh
ter of Dr. and Mre. L. F. Griffith,
will be married tonight at eight
ciock, to Bert T. Ford, son of
Mr. and Mre. T. K. Ford. One
undred and twenty five cards
were issued for the wedding
which will take place In the Grif.
fitli home on east Center street.
ev. T. V. Keenan will officiate.
The wedding Is of more than or-
innry interest in Salem and thru
out the valley for both Miss Grif-
th and Mr. Ford are members of
ending families well known In
this part of the state.
The announcement of the be
trothal was made at a bridge
uncneon at which Mrs. Griffith
as hostess early In September.
Miss Griffith was graduated from
io University ot Oregon In June,
4. She 16 a member of Kanpa
Kappa Gamma. Mr. Ford Is a Stan
ford university graduate. He Is a
member of Kappa Sigma.
Miss Ruth Griffith, sister of
the bride, will be her only attend-
nt. frank Durbln, Jr., will serve
as best man.
Miss Mary Jane Albert will
ng preceding the ceremonv to-
ight and Miss Grctchen Brown
ill play the wedding march.
Both girls are sorority sisters of
the bride.
A formal reception will follow
e ceremony. Presiding at the
rns will be Mrs. J. E. Flanders
Portland, Mrs. A. W. Gie6V.
Mrs. Charles Robertson and Miss
Loretta Ford. Assisting In the liv
ing rooms will be Mrs. Donald
Iss Katherine Slad'e ami Miss
Helen Rose of Astoria. The girls
ho will assist In the serving
re Miss Dorothy Patterson, Miss
axine Buren, Miss Josephine
aumgartner. Miss Joy Johnson
f Cottage Grove, Mre. Alfred Mc-
Cllntock and Miss Dorothy Mc-
Kce ot Portland.
Among the relatives and
friends ot the two families from
various parts of the state who ar
rived In Salem this afternoon to
ttend the wedding tonight arc
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Mctschan, Mr.
nil Mre. Otto Metschan, Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Mctschan, Dr. and Mrs.
L. Metschan, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Metschan, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter F. Prudcn, Mrs. J. E.
Flanders, Mrs. A. W. Giesy, Mr.
nil Mrs. Willard P. Hawley, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Robert
son, all of I'oruanii; Air. ana ai.
C. Appcrson of JIc.Minnvnic,
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Catta-
ach ot Canyon City, Mr. anil
Mrs. W. J. Colbert of Eugene,
Miss Madeline McDonough ot Eu-
irene. Miss Mario Churchill ot
ortland. M ss Helen Hose ot as
toria, Miss Dorothy McKee 01
Portland, Miss Joy Johnson of
Cottage Grove, Miss Gretchcn
Brown ot Vaucouver, wasd.
Mre. John Spranger and Mrs
Arno Spranger entertained mem
bers of the Dorcas club on Thurs
day afternoon of this week. In
addition to the club work the
group was occupied .during the
afternoon with a bean bag con
test with Mrs. II. Ik Boles receiv
Ing first prize. The consolation
award went to Mrs. 0. L. Reeves
The club members completed
plans for a chicken pie dinner and
a comic play entitled "Hans Van
Smash" to be given at the new
nethel sehool, five miles east ot
Salem, on Monday November
for the benefit of the piano fund
Special guests at the meeting
Thursday were Mrs. John Klrsch
er, Jr., and Mrs. E. Schulle. Mem
bers present were Mrs. J. h. My
ers. Mrs. Arno Myers, Mrs. Ar
Johnson. Mrs. George Haln, Mrs,
Caes Nichols, Mm. John Ham
Mrs. Ida Baker, Mrs. Harry Young
Mrs. O. L. Reeves, Mrs. Harry
Boles. Mre. O. Naule and the host
roses. .Mrs. jonn ana Aire. Ainu
Spranger.
The next meeting of the club
will be held at the home ot Mrs
M. Nrchols.
Thirty eight business and pro-
fpwirmal women of Coquille mei
loot Tuesday evening at the Hote
Coquille and formed a club which
t nff l ate wnn me siaio onu
national federations of Businefs
and Professional Women's clubs
Officers were elected and It was
vntt,i in make application ior
membership lmmdlateiy.
Mrs. Alice B. Maloney
Marehfleld, national vice pros
f the state federation, woe
nrnaont nd assisted with the or
ganization. Miss Ellen Rudnas ot
Marshfield, finance cnairman m
tna ctmtrnn hoard, cave an Inter
esting report on the activities of
the Coos Bay club, ot which ehe
la a charter member. Oregon
County Club
Women Meet
At Hubbard
Nearly a hundred club women
from all parts of Marion county
met yesterday at Hubbard for the
3cnu-annual meeting of tho Ma
rlon county Federation of Wo
mans clubs. Delegates from th
following clubs were present
Aurora Woman's club, Hubbard
woman club, Woodburn Wo
man s club, Woodburn Rural
chid, Miverton Woman's club
Waldo Hills club, Willard Wo
man's club, Salem Woman's club,
ktolita club of Salem, Salem
Hcigiite Woman's club and the
Jertereon Woman's club.
Dean Ava U. Milam, head of the
nomc! economics department at
Oregon Agricultural college, and
Miss Cornelia Marvin, stato libra
rian, were the principal speakers.
Mrs. W. W. Allen of Mill City
president of the county federa
tion presided and during the open
ing session called for reports from
standing committees. Mrs. H. B.
Latham of Sllverton reported for
tne educational committee. Mrs
T. R. Ristlcgen of Sllverton gave
a report oji the conservation of
natural scenery In the county,
Mrs. Green of Aurora reported for
the civic committee. Mre. E. E,
Fisher of Salem reported op pub
lic health, Mrs. J. W. Welch of
Miverton, chairman of the com
mittee on resolutions, re
ported, and Miss Mattle Beat-
ty of Salem, chairman of the leg
islative committee, gave the re
port for her committee. Presidents
of the represented clubs outliued
their plans for the year.
A number of Interesting IncI
dents regarding tho home life of
the people of China were related
by 'Dean Milam during the morn
ing session. Dean Milam returned
last year from a two years' stay
in ttie orient.
Mlse Marvin explained to the
club women why the state libra
ry stacks have been closed and
only mall order requests for books
filled. A description of the coun
ty library system was given by
Miss Marvin, and the value of
woman's club work In the commu
nities was stressed. The speaker
stated that In her opinion the
clubs should devote fifty percent
ot their time to study and fifty
percent to service.
A voluntary "free will" collec
tion for the children's farm home
at Corvallis taken up during the
day netted more than ten dollars.
A community luncheon was serv
ed at noon with the Hubbard club
the hostesses. A musical program
waa given during the afternoon
nder the- direction of the host-
ty federation are as follows:- mm.
W. Allen, Mill city, presi-
cnt; Mrs. Moshberger, woou-
burn, vice president; Mrs. C. H.
Brewer ot Stay ton, secretary;
Waldo Brown of HubOaril,
treasurer; Mrs. Davltl H. L.ooney
f Jefferson, auditor. Tne next
meeting will be held In Salem in
April.
'1
Women Who Agi
All welcome to this test
By Edna Wallace Hopper
At a grandmother's age, I keep
mv youthful bloom and contours.
The thousands who see me dally
on the stage and elsewhere know
that I look 19.
That Is duo to factors science
made for me, and one Is my White
Youth Clay.
This Is a new type clay, white
refined and dainty. It ie nothing
like the crude and muddy clays
so many have employed.
It combines two clays with oth
er needed factors. Tho clays are
clean and white. This Is a dainty
application, and the final result
of 20 years of scientific study
White Youth Clay purges the
skin ot all that cloga and mars It.
It removes the causes ot black
heads and blemishes. It draws
the blood to the skin to nourish
and revive It. The result Is a rosy
afterglow which amazes and de
lights. It combats all lines and wrin
kles, reduces enlarged pores.
Manv women seem to drop ten
years with a single application.
Clay ie a beauty essential, no
woman can look her best without
t. or keep her youth. In all the
ages none have found a beauty
help to compare with clay.
Now clay Is made Inviting. It is
made to combine added helps.
Whatever other clay you may
have tried, you owe yourself a
test of this new type.
Krtnn Wallace Hopper's White
Youth Clay 1 supplied by nil drug
gists and toilet counters at 50c and
$1. Send coupon ior inai tuue,
Let It show wnai u aoes.
For Trial Tube
M.ll this toJr to .!" VCi
SM I-ske Shnie Iltive, Chicajo. tncloss
too lor jinime snrl P"kl,;F-r. . I(
I want to tr Wliils Vumb Clay.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
Mrs. John R. Sites entertained
members ot the Thursday bridge
luncneon ciuu in her home on
Court street this week at the open
ing meeting ot the fall season.
Beautiful French marigolds and
delphinium were arranged about
the living rooms and as a center.
pieco on the dining table where
covers were laid for fourteen.
Mrs. E. A. Kurtz and Mre.
George Carter were additional
gue6ta. Club members In the
group wore Mrs. L. P. Aldrlch,
Mrs. 0. L. Fisher, Mrs. H. C.
Hunter, Mrs. A. E. Huckestein,
Mrs. Clair Inman, Mrs. Clyde
Johnson, Mrs. Ernie Kapphahn,
Mre. W. I. Needham, Mrs. Cal Pat
ton and the hostess, Mrs. John R.
Sites.
High bridge honors wore won
by Mrs. Patton. Tho next meet
ing of tho club will ba held at
the Patton home on Thursday
uctooer zy.
Dance Club
Formal On
Monday
ine first formal dance nf tho
fall of tho Monday night dancing
club will be given on Monday
evening In Derby hall. Fifty one
cuupies are members of tho iinh
ana lormni dances are held reg-
many on tne second Monday of
each month, although the first
dance, this year, la being given on
the third Monday. L, S. Gcer Is
Piesiuent ot tne club, Carl B
Webb secretary and T. H. Gallo
way la treasurer.
Members of tha eluh in xrr
and Mrs. Everett Anderson, Dr
and Mrs. C. E. Bates. Dr. and
Mre. G. C. Bellinger. Mr. and M,
" -uropny, Mr. and Mrs. L. F.
J"r. anu Mrs. Roy Burton
Air. anau Mrs. F. G-. Brock
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. BusIcV if-
and Mre. E. A. Colony, Mr. and
Mre. H. V. Compton, Mr. and
Mrs. T. W. Creech, Mr. and Mrs.
W. II. Darby, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
uaue, Mr, an(, MrB n t, n.rh.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Duncan, Mr'
and Mrs. Phil Eiker, Mr. and Mrs
T. H. Galloway, Mr. and Mrs. l!
S. Geer, Mr. and Mre. Ralph Glov
er, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Grier. Mr
and Mrs. Merlin Harding, Mr
and Mre. W. M. Hamilton, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Johnson, Mr. and
Irs. W. J. Kirk. Mr. and Mr v
E. Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Law'
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Luner. Mr n.i
Mre. Roy H. Mills, Mr. and Mrs
Wm. McGilchrist, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. F. G. Myers, Mr. and Mre. O.
iuyere, ur. and Mrs. Phil New-
myer, Dr. and Mre. O. A. Olson,
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Page. Mr
and Mre. L. G. Page, Mr. and Mrs.
u. rerry, Mr. and Mrs. D. F.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith, Mr.
and Mre. L. C. Smith, Mr. and
Mre. Walter I Spauldlng, Mr.
and Mrs. II. L. Stiff, Dr. and
Mrs. Frederick Hill Thompson,
Dr. and Mrs. George R. Vchrs, Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. Wledmer, Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Webb, Mr. and Mrs.
Rex Sanford, Mr. and Mre. W. L.
Phillloe. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rob
erts and Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Smith
msn ,
Cuticura Treatment
Keeps The Hair Healthy
Before shampooing anoint the
scalp with Cuticura Ulntmem, ici
tlnir It remain on over night when
possible. Then shampoo with a
suds of Cuticura Soap and warm
water. Rinae thoroughly. A Clean,
bealthy acolp meana good hair.
tap Be, Olnlnunt tnJ M. T.ltra f . BoM
" Cuticura ShRvinK Stlcie 40c,
Becoming
H i t hi -r. . .t- 1 i
lit
For pure charm and attractiveness, we've never
been able to show so complete a line as now.
Our prices are always lower.
Ellsworth's Hat Shop
(UpaUIn)
Enrouto to their home In Cor-
vauiB irom a eliort visit with rel
atives at Mist, Oregon. Mr. and
Mrs. Percy Mells were the gueats
ot airs. Mens' parents, Mr. and
Mre. W. M. Smith, one day this
week.
Loan Fund
Aided By
Silver Tea
More than sixty five dollars
will be added to the Oregon fed
eration scholarship loan fund as
ins result of the silver tea which
tne saiom woman's club gave
yesieruay in the clubhouse. Sev
eral hundred society and clubwo
men called during the afternoon
and more than fifty matrons
prominent In club work assisted
in the affair.
The clubhouse was never more
beautiful than yesterday. In the
hnllway was placed a huge bas
net or deep red salvia. The assem
bly room was attractive with
many davenports and divans.
floor lamps, bridge lamns and ori
ental rugs forming a background
ror tne many baskets of marl-
golds and vine maple. An attract
ive touch was added by a huge
hanging basket in one end of the
long room which was filled with
red and white roses. Mrs. Morton
E. Peck and her committee ar
ranged the decorations for the as
sembly room. Mrs. F. 0. Bowersox
was in charge of tho dining room.
A color plan of yellow was car
ried out on the tea table.
Mrs. Wm. Fordyce Fargo, club
president, announced that the Sa
lem Wicker furniture company,
wno lent baskets for the occasion.
is. making a large basket which
will be donated to the club for
the benefit of tho scholarship
loan fund. The basket will be
placed ehortly in one corner of
the clubhouse and any club mem
ber who wishes to purchase the I
basket is asived to quietly put her
name and the amount ehe ie will
ing to pay on a slip of paper and
drop It In the basket. Later the
slips will be examined and the
basket will go to the person will
ing to pay the largest amount.
The proceeds will be added to the I
scholarship loan fund.
A concert which will
arouse the Interest of the music
loving public will be given Wed
nesday evening, November 4th, at
the First Presbyterian church,
under the auspices of the young
married people'a class.
Ruth Agnew, soprano, "whose
voice has been heard over the ra
dio from KGW at Portland will
eing two groups of songs, and
possibly a concerted number with
piano, organ and violin. Other
artists who will participate are
(Oontlnue-1 on Page Eight)
LHomeivant
Bound and
hunarv I
motlter
A hot, well made cup of
delicious
BAKER'S
COCOA
will appease these keen appc
titcs and also provide con
siderable nutrition.
Dr. Louis Fischer, 'former
instructor in Diseases of
Children at Uie New York
Post Graduate Medical
School and Hospital, lists
' cocoa in diet for school
children.
Waller Baker & Co. Ltd.
fttibluhcu 1710
Dorchester, Mast,
Mc-KTSrAL, CAMADA
Winter Hats
47!4 Court Street
3W
I 1 TiaiiAfiiinn
"Say It M J9 mr -w
I JrflT06 I THE WRONG TIME TO GAMBLE I
1 M ' IH nennltv nf n WrnniT nhnina in ava rrloccno Wil B
IPkCiL, II made.one- Don't gamble, see to it that the man who B
7s. .J eAciiiiiiits your eyes nas a recora tor accurate re-
II . fraction and the vears nf pvnprincp vnnr vioinr.nl 1
Four fragrant words 1 llZ- "l tCorrectl 0n,y men of that I
that mean everything I Pe will ever be found here. 1
in black ten! Slav it- 1 1 "nAUfTiTiAtr o Tm-nf.Ti-i n
together-Treetea I XVJHl!.ttVI M A.JEJ5JS
IL- o a J rv- ts"' --! fZT -. a - it
wm&r
llfel' 7:30 10 9 'clock Tonight JP;
mi Living Model im
mi sznrvT j? - Ml
VrfclsM IS V I m-J -CTJr
CrflXl n WrAfTM.
ftjf modelled in Miller's windows tonight by; 1)4
AM I UYin Models: Misses Feely, Daley and Ken- I W
WnM' nedy from Portland. This showing is a fea- . ILC
ture of our annual fall Coat Sale. fffefW
Sh MnJEFft iff
Kfl fm' T.t3a(1.nf nanr)frm..t Cs.a iJi S ' fj
"In All My
We younger folks who are disposed to take new irven
tions for granted receive no less a thrill from Radio
because the wonder of it is augmented by real entertain
ment, education and newis from all over the continent.
Nowadays no home is complete without a good Radio.
Visit Our Radio Department.
The Newest Models at Reduced Prices
1 SALEM, OREGON B
Born
PAGE ' FIVE
: -
Days!
I J, 23 and z.
Journal,