SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1925
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Society, Clubs and Music
Edited by Rosalia Ke-ber, phone 82
Clubs are
Active
DuringWeek
Matchless October daya with
juet a hint ot froet In the early
morning, hills and roadsides cov
ered with a blaze ot autumn fol
iage that detlee description, ave
making this one of tho moat beau
tiful autumns that can bo re
called, even by the "oldest reel
dent." Matrons and maids are
enjoying these days to tho fullest.
Bridge clubs have their luncheon
meetings, It Is true, but tho ma
jority of tho society leaders seem
loath to commence the round of
winter indoor festivities and the
country club, the beaches, and
tho mountains continue to lure
Sale-mites from the drawing and
living rooms.
Outstanding among thc affairs
of the week was the wedding, on
Wednesday evening In the Joseph
H. Albert home of Miss Mary
Jane Albert and Asel T. Koff,
combining as It does, two prom
inent Sulein families. Seventy five
relatives and friends from Salem,
Portland, Eugene and points In
Washington attended tho affair
with a number of the younger
girls, many of them sorority sis
ters of the bride, assisting about
tho rooms during the reception
which followed the ceremony.
lire. Louis Lachmund was host
ess at an attractive luncheon In
her homo yesterday, Mrs. Karl
Kugcl entertained at two affairs
In her Polk county country home
on Thursday, and the first form
al dance -of the year of tho Mon
day night dancing club early In
the week was preceded by sever
al dinners. Practically all other
affairs of tho week centered about
the various social clubs which
commenced their activities for
the year within the last fort
night. Today club women of . Salem
have as their guest Mrs. Saldlc
Orr-Dunbar who is president of
tho 6tate federation of women's
clubs. A luncheon was given in
Mrs. Dunbar's honor at the Salem
Woman's clubhouse this noon.
Tho comin? week promises to con
tain a number ot affairs of wide
Interest Including the Elks' re
cent inn on Tuesday and the East
ern Star social club dance In the
armory on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Durbln and
Mrs. Ella SDriggs are at the Dur
bln summer home at Neskowin
for several days.
Reception at
Elk's Temple
On Tuesday
A number of prominent Salem
matrons, wives of leading Elks,
will assist in the reception which
will be held at the new temple
on State street on Tuesday eve
ning. Beginning at seven o clock
and until eleven an opportunity
will be given to the people ot Sa
lem to view one of the finest tem
ples in the west.
In the receiving line will be
the officers of the local lodge and
their wives. Mr. and Mrs. W. I.
Needham, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Mc
Donald, Milo Rasmussen, Frank
Durbln Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Harry
J. Wiedmer Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ol
iver J. Myers, Jacob Fuhrer, Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Fraeer, Mr. and
Mrs. U. S. Page, Mr. and Mrs. F.
O. Delano and Howard Huleey.
Those who will assist In show
ing the guests about the neWtem-
ple will be Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. E. Cooke
Patton, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Brown, Dr. and Mrs. H. H. ding
er, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Evans, E.
W. Hazard, Mr. and Mrs. Homer
H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Thomns
B. Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Chae. It.
Archerd, Frank Wrightman, Mr.
and Mrs. H. W. Meyers, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Adolph, Roscoc Shelton,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Perry, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry W. Hawkins and C.
E. Wilson.
Miss Lena Belle Tartar, con
tralto, will give a recital In the
First Congregational church next
Friday evening at which time she
will present several Italian songs
modern numbers and an aria. In
the nature of an an novation at a
recital of this kind Is Miss Tar
tar's plan to Include a number of
her advanced pupils on the pro
gram.
SEVERE CASE OF
ITCHY ECZEMA
Broke Out in Rash and
Affected Lirjibs and Face.
Luticura Healed.
For months I did not know
what h was to enjoy a night of un
broken sleep for I had a severe
case of Itching eczema which was
a torture. It brake out In a rash
and fleeted my limbs and face.
"A friend advised roe to try CuU
cura Soap and Ointment so 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 Bnrkhead, Hendrysburg.
Ohio, Jan. 81, 1925.
Dally use of Cutlcura Soap keeps
the pores active and the skin dear.
while tna uintmeni Deals pimples
and other Irritations. Cutlcura Tal
cum is fragrant and refreshing'.
Soap Be. OtotatMt SmJI0c lUttm ate. M
trrrwhera. Samel eh frw. AdtfrMi
Cntfew UMntak Dt 1. lOlta, Mm
Catftara 5baiM fiitck 10.
Strong Man Beaten by Cupid
4 V V Jn
vr it tit - -t
,r if
r
7 ;rfl?fli.M'
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3 1
KS? M3SS1 CtlABXR. SStGaTftQil!
Charles Rigoulot, of Paris, called the world's strongest
man, who shattered the Olympic weight lifting mark, is now
bossed by Magda Roone, film actress, who became his bride
jn the French capital.
Wedding
At Turner
Of Interest
' Mies Ruth Edwarde and Leeter
Sande were married on Wednes
day evening at the home of tho
bride's mother In Turner. Rev.
H. C. Stover of Salem officiated,
and twenty five relatives and In
timate friends ot the young cou
ple were present.
Maeees of autumn leaves, zin
ntas, and marigolds were lovely
about the rooms The ceremony It
self took place before a bank of
bright colored leaves and tlow
ere before the fireplace.
The bride wore her going away
costume, a navy blue ensemble
and tight fitting hat of msset
velvet. Her corsage was of Cecil
Brunner roses. Mies Vivian Lef
fingwell was the bride's only at
tendant. She wore a frock of navy
blue made with cloth of gold. W.
R. Lockett served as best man.
Preceding the ceremony Miss
Mardel Edwarde, the bride's cous
in, played the wedding march
from Lohengrin.
An Informal reception followed
the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Sande
left soon afterward for Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Sande will be at
home In the new Fisher apart
ments after the fifteenth of No
vember. Both are well known In
Salem. Mrs. Sande has been em
ployed In the U. S. National bank
and Mr. Sande Is assistant cashier
in the First National bank in In
dependence. A number of pre
nuntial affairs were given for
Mrs. Sande since the news of her
betrothal was first announced.
-
Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Findley
had as their house guest on Wed
nesday and Thursday their cous
in, Mi&3 Mozelte Hair of Eugene.
On Wednesday evening Mies Hair
was a special guest at the state
meeting of the business and pro
fessional women's club In the
chamber of commerce. She is vice
president of the state organiza
tion.
NEARLY INSANE
AT TIMES
Mrs.Saanders Tells bow Lydia E.
Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound
Relieved troubles ot Change
of Life
Knoxville. Tenn. "I took T-vdin R
Pinkham'BVegetableComnound while
going mroiurn uic
Change of Life. I
was very nervous,
could not sleep ana
had melancholy
spells. In fact. I
was nearly insano
at times and my
memory was al
most a blank. I
was so weak I
could not -do my
housework half of
the time and suf
fered dreadfully with my back. My
doctor said I would bave to worry it
out and I went through this for three
years before I began taking the Vege
table Compound which 1 saw adver
tised. I think it was eight bottles
that I took. It baa been two years
since I took any and I haven't had a
doctor since for that trouble. I do all
my washing and ironing and I have
gained from 116 to 138 pounds. lad
vise all women who suffer physically
and mentally as I did to give the Veg
etable Compound a fair trial. I hope
it will do as much for them tin it did
for me." Mrs. T. A. Saunders,
711 E. Depot Street, Knox vi lie,
Tennessee.
Ot interest here Is the word
that Muriel 0. Ponsler, formerly
society editor of the Statesman,
has been elected president of the
recently organized Woman's club
at Rose burg. Articles of Incorpo
ration were taken out by the club
and on tho papers appear the
names of Muriel Ponsler, Eva M.
Harris and Carrie Bell. Miss
Ponsler's homo was formerly In
Dallas.
The ladles aid of the First
Presbyterian church will hold a
bazaar In the church parlors on
December. 2, according to plane
just formulated. A dinner will
also be served at this time.
pastern
Star Club
Plans Dance
Keen Interest Is being taken In
an event of the coming week
which promises to he ono of the
most delightful ot the winter sea
son the dance in the armory on
Thursday evening with the mem
bers of the Chad wick chapter,
Order ot the Eastern Star, social
club, the hostesses. Each year the
social club sponsors at least one
dance.
Hallowe'en decorations will he
used throughout and will be ar
ranged by a commlttco directed
by Mrs. J. A. Bernardl. Mrs. Hen
ry Bosshard will be In charge of
the punch bowl.
Patrons and patronesses for the
arralr will be Mr. and Mrs, MiHon
Meyers, Dr. and Mrs. W. Carlton
Smith, Judge and Mrs. George
Burnett, Judge and Mrs, Harry
Belt, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cuppor,
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Grote, Mr.
and Mrs. David Wright, Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Kurtz, Mr. and Mrs,
V. E. Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Paulsen, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. John
eon, Mr. and Mrs, Paul H. Haus
er and Dr. and Mrs. D. X. Beech-ler.
Formal Tea
At Lausanne
Hall Today
Lausanne hall on the Willam
ette campus Is the scene today of
a delightful event which has tra
ditionally become an annual af
fair Miss Frances Richards re
ception and tea for all of the unl
verslty women, tho wives of fac
ulty members, of the university,
of the law school and of Kimball
college, the wives of trustees, and
the women members of the fac
ulty. Tho hours' are from three
thirty to five thirty.
Receiving with Miss Richards,
who Is dean ot women at the uni
versity, is Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney,
wife of the president, and Mrs. F.
M. Erlckeon, wife of the dean.
Junior and senior girls ot the
university are assisting In receiv
ing the guests at the door and en
tertaining them In the drawing
rooms. Sophomore girls are assist
ing In the dining room. During
the afternoon Miss Evangeline
Hall and Mies Eugenia Savage,
pianists, and Miss Helen Selig,
violinist, accompanied by Miss
Louise Findley, will each play sev
eral numbers.
Masses ot lavender, purple and
bronze fall flowers were arrang
ed about the drawing and dining
rooms. The tea table has been
placed In one of tho small parlors
adjoining the drawing room. Lav
ender chrysanthemums In an opa
lescent bowl, lavender candles
and lavender and blue candies
havae been combined In a partic
ularly attractive effect on the
tea table.
During the first hour Mrs. E,
C. Richards and Mrs. W. E. Kirk
will preside at the urns. For the
last hour their places will be
taken by Mrs. Alice H. Dodd and
Mrs. E. T. Barnes.
MacDowell
Concert on
Monday
The first program meeting of
tne year of the Salem MacDowell
club will be held Monday eve
ning in Waller hall on the Wil
lamette university campus. As
sociate members of the club and
their guests have been bidden to
the concert and reception which
will be given by club members.
Of particular interest In this
concert will be the appearance of
Mies Dorothy Pearce who has re
turned only recently from study
In Boston with Madame Antoin
ette Szumowska, Interpretation
and solo work was stressed by
Miss Pearce in her recent course.
She is well known in Salem as a
pianist and has appeared on the
concert platform on a number of
occasions. This winter she Is con
tinulng her work with Mrs. Paul
Petri. Until Miss Wilifred Byrd
left Salem Mlse Pearce studied
with her. In Monday's concert Ed
ward MacDowell numbers will be
given exclusively by Miss Pearce
and the other memberr of the
club.
Mrs. E. C. Peets, president of
the Portland MacDowell elub will I
give a short talk during the eve
ning on the aims and purposes of
the MacDowell clubs. At the re
ception following the concert
rs. Poets will be an honor guest.
In the receiving line will be Mrs.
Phil Newmyer, president of the
Salem club, Mrs. E. C. Peets, Mrs.
w. E, Anderson, former presi
dent, and Mrs. Walter Denton '
chairman of the program commit
tee. '
During the coming winter the
club will give five program con
certs In addition to their two
public concerts when widely
known artists will be brought to
toe baiem concert stage.
The program for Monday nieht
is as follows:
a. To a Wild Rose. MacDowell:
b. With Sweet Lavender, Mac
Dowell; Mary Talmadge Head
rick, Viola Vercler Holman. vi
olins, Dorothy Pearce, piano.
The Aim and Puruose ot Mac
Dowell Clubs, Mrs. E. C. Peets,
president ot tho Portland Mac
Dowell club.
Rlgandon, MacDowell: c. A.
D. 1620, MacDowell; Dorothy
Pearco.
a. Tho Swan Bent Low to the
Lily, MacDowell; b. Long Ago
Sweetheart ot Mine, MacDowell;
Trlsta Wenger Powers, Josephine
Bross, accompanist.
a. Scotch Poem, MacDowell; b.
Etude do Concert, MacDowell :
Dorothy Pearce.
a. Thy Beaming Eyes, Mac
Dowell; b. At Parting, MacDow
ell; Ada Miller Harris, Ruth Em
ery Riddle, Blanche Chamberlain
Galloway, Margaret Hodge Rose-
crans.
m m m
An Interesting event of the so
cial calendar of today will be the
marriage of Miss Martha Eliza
beth Powell and Ensign Ralph E.
Si
( ere.
bound and
hunarv
motfier ft
A hot, well made cup of t
delicious I! j
DxtvcK. o
COCOA
will appease these keen appe
tites and also provide coo
aiderable nutrition.
Dr. LouU Fiacher, 'former
Instructor In Diseaaet of
Children tt the New York
Poit Graduate Medical
School and Hospital, liati
cocoa in diet for school
children,
Walter Baker & Co. Ltd.
JUublutxti 17U
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one is Youth Cream. It con
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(Continued on Page Six)
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'
MARION AUTOMOBILE CO.
Phone 362. Open Day and Night. 235 S. Com'l