Capital journal., October 27, 1925, Image 5

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1925
TH13 CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Society, Cl ubs and Music
J Edited by Rosalia Kebar, Phone 82
MacDowell
Program a
Success
The eevernl hundred men and
women who attended the concort
In Waller hall last night know
without a dohut that the Mac
Dowell club of Salem la filling a
distinct need In tho musical lite
of tho community. The program,
the first one of the year and giv
Bn entirely by club members, woe
or tho highest and beet type and
m executed by finished artiata whose
" presentation and interpretation
completely satisfied. Tho plan of
giving a number of program meet
Inga during the year for the as
sociate members and their guests
Is a new one. Last night's eon
cert augurs well for a successful
season and won for the club a
host of new devotees. .
Tho aim and purpose of Mac
Dowell clube giving the best
music to the people of the coun
try was ably presented to the
audience last night by Mrs. E. C.
Pcets, president of the Portland
MacDowell club. Mrs. Pects gave
a short sketch of MacDowell's life
followed by a recitation of the
trugglea of tho composer's wire,
after bis death, to establish a
colony where artists could work
without interruption or distrac
tion. Such a colony had been their
dream' for years and because of
her faith and continuous strug
gles against sickness, poverty and
constant discouragement from
other artists, Mrs. McDowell has
been able to found such a colony
at Peterborough, New Hamp
shire. Mrs. Pcets' address was an
Interesting feature of the evening
Salem music lovers who have
always been admirers of Miss
Dorothy Pearce, pianist, wero ac
corded a rare treat last night
when Mies Pearce made her first
public appearance since studying
in Boston with Madame Antoin
ette Szumowska. In two groups
of MacDowell numbers Miss
Pearce exhibited a complete un
derstanding of the music which
Bho was interpreting, an interpre
tation which was lucid and also
showed depth. Her touch, com
bining great strength and
great delicacy. Is one of her great
1st charms.
The first group In last night's
program was given by Mary Talm
idge Headrick and Viola Vercler
Holman, violinists, with Miss
Pearce ploying the accompani
ments. They played first Mac
Dowell's "With Sweet Laven
der" and then the well known
"To a Wild Rose" with a sympa
thy of understanding and appre
ciation that was a joy to the Het-
nerB. In her first solo group Mies
Pearce gave three program num
bers, Improvisation, Rlgaudon,
Mid A. D. 1620, and an encore.
Rlgaudon wae particularly well
done made one think of little
loldiere marching over the hill
with all the precision and grace
f his majesty's picked regiment.
The "A. D. 1620" showed well
Mies Pearce'e capability with the
- ponderous type. Tho last two
numbers by Miss Pearce "Scotch
Poem" and "Etude de Concert"
were equally enjoyable.
Trista Wcnger Powers, popular
. Balem contralto, accompanied by
Mlea Josephine Bross. sang two
MacDowell songs last night In
her usual splendid manner. The
final group ou the program con
listed of two songs by the Mac
Dowell club quartet, Ada Miller
Harris, Ruth Emery Riddle,
Blanche Chamberlain Galloway
and Margaret Hodge Rosecrans.
The work of tho quartet last
night makes the prospect of hear
ing them at other concerts during
tho winter a distinct pleasure.
They exhibit a depth of tonal
quality seldom found in a group
of woman's vo'ces.
Following the concert a recep
tion was given in honor of Mrs.
Peets. In tho receiving lino were
Mrs. Phil Ncwmyer, president of
the club, Mrs. Peets, Mrs. W. E.
Anderson, formerly president, and
Mrs. Walter Denton, chairman of
the program committee.
A delightful social afternoon
wae speat by members of the U.
8. Grant circle No. 5, Ladles of
the G, A. R. and a small group of
their friends when they were
guests on Saturday afternoon of
Mrs. Mary Baumgartner at her
home at 2676 Brooks street. In
strumental music and old eonge
were enjoyed diivlng the after
noon. A luncheon was served In
tho dining room. In the group
were twenty five members of the
circle, a few comrades and several
children.
Members of the Salem Daugh
ters of the Nile club were host
esses at a flvo hundred party last
night at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. Walter F. Bucbner. Hus
bands of club members were hon
or guests.
Many baskets of dahlias and
chrysanthemums In various colors
were arranged effectively about
the rooms. High card scores
among the seven tables of play
ers were won by Mrs. V. E. Kuhn
and Mr. Bucbner. The consola
awards went to Dr. and Mrs.
John R. Sites. Lato In the evening
a lunch was served at the email
tables, each of which was center
ed with orange candles in crystal
holders and Hallowe'en favors.
Those present wero Mr. and
Mrs. Georgo Dunsford, Mr, and
Mrs. G. L. Newton, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles, Wiper, Dr. and Mrs. O.
A .Olson, Dr. and Mrs. Fred Ellis,
Mr. and Mre. E. H. Kennedy, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Williams, Mr. and
Mre. V. E. Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs.
Clairo Vibbcrt, Mr. and Mrs.
George Crater, Dr. and Mrs. John
R. Sites, Mr. and Mrs! David
Wright, Mrs. Lewis Kearns, Mies
Ruth Buchncr and Mr. and Mre.
Walter Bucbner..
V
Mrs. Thomas Carrlck Burke,
musician and critic in New York
at the present time, In a letter to
tho Oregonian on Sunday tells of
seeing Mies Winifred Byrd, d uigh
ter of Dr. W. II. Ilyrd and world
famous pianist. Mrs. Burke cays
Winifred Byrd is recovcrlner
from her serious accident. Some
early engagements had to be
abandoned but tho nluckv little
Oregon nrtlst ie determined to be
ready Tor an approaching concert
at the Waldorf and for her Jordan
hall concert In Boston next
month. Miss Byrd, who Is a strong
advocate of American art, In
tends to play MacDowell's Keltir.
Sonata at her annual Aeolian hall
recital in December and will
likely do something later for the
benefit of tho Peterboro" colony."
miss iiyru was seriously In lur
ed in an automobile accident on
Fifth avenue early In July, and
was confined to her home for sev
eral months. She has written to
her father, Dr. Byrd, that she is
again working hard In prepara
tion for her concert in Boston on
November 12 and for the concert
which ehe will give at the Wal
dorf-Astoria before going to Bos
ton, in December Miss Byrd will
give a concert at Aeolian ball.
Complimenting Mrs. E. C. Peets
of Portland, Mrs. W. E. Anderson
wae noetess at an attractive
luncheon at the Gray Belle yes
terday. Bows of coreopsis, mari
golds, zinnias and snapdragons
centered me laoie arranged in
me uuincso room wun covers
laid for Mre. Peets, Mrs. Homer
bmun, Mrs. L. R. LeFurgy. Mrs.
H. C. LeFurgy. Mrs. Phil New-
myer. Mrs. Mary Tolmadee Henri-
rick and the hostess, MrB. Ander
son.
Mre. Pcete, who is president of
me Portland MacDowell club.
spent the week end in Salem as
tne bouse guest of Mrs. Homer
Smith and Mre. L. R. LeFurgy,
and wa san honor guest at the
concert given by tho Salem Mac
Dowell club In Waller hall last
night.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Moore.
Misa Lucille and Miss Dorothy
Moore and Miss Leah Ross mo
tored to Portland on Saturday to
attend the wedding of Miss Mar
ina Powell and Ralph Wilson In
Reed collego chapel. Miss Lucille
Moore, who is a student at Oregon
Agricultural college, spent the
remainder of the week end with
her parents. Miss Ross, who ie a
student at the University of Ore
gon, returned from Portland with
the Mooree on Saturday evening
and spent Sunday at her home.
An Important business meeting
of the Salem Arts league will be
held this evening beginning at
seven thirty In the auditorium of
the public library. Several league
members will present questions
for the discussion and decision of
the group.
Past Matrons' association mem
bers will be entertained at a Hal
lowe'cn party on Friday evening
at the home of Mrs. James God
frey, 405 north Liberty street
Hostesses will be Mrs. David
Wright, Mrs. Al Stelner and Mre.
Emma Murphy Brown.
State Regent
Home After
Annual Tour
Cuticura
Heals Irritating Rashes
Don't suffer with Itching, burning
rashes, ecxemat of Irritations when
Cuticura Soap and Ointment will
Mibt. r11vand heI. Bathe with
I Cuticura 8oap and hot water, dry
I and anoint witn uiucuni uidoww
uku. iMrnruhr than Cuti
cura Soap and Ointment for all
: skin trouble.
ChIim flamoU aaefc friw. A64rmu Ct
Mrs. Seymour Jones, state re
gent of the Daughters of the Am
erican Revolution, returned Sun
day evening from a fortnight's
Inspection trip to chapters in
central and eastern Oregon. With
Mr. Jones, Mrs. Jones left by mo
tor for Bend by way of the Mc
Kcnzle pass. On October seven
teenth ehe visited the chapter at
Kedmond.
From Redmond Mr. and Mre.
Jones went to The Dalles and on
the nineteenth Mrs. Jones was Uie
nonor guest of The Dalles chan
ter. On the twentieth she visited
the daughters at Pendleton, and
on the twenty second was the
guest of the Baker chapter. The
next day Mrs. Jones officially in
spected the chapter which is or
ganizing at LaGrande. Luncheons
and dinners and other affairs
were given in honor of the state
regent at the various places vis
ited. -
In Pendleton Mr. and Mrs.
Jones were guests of Mr. and
Mre. Joseph B. Ruckel who for
merly made their home here. Mr.
and Mrs. Ruckel made the trip to
LaGrande with Mr. and Mrs.
Jones. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Jones visited Portland friends,
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Kozer and
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Raffety have
returned from a ten day motor
trip to California. . They went
south by the coast route - with
stops at Crescent City and Eure
ka. They visited friends in Santa
Rosa, Petaluma and San Fran
cleco and came back by way of
the Pacific highway.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baum
gartner and daughter, Lenta, arc
spending several days of this
week In Roseburg where they are
guests or Mr. ana Mrs. II. Sta-
pleton. They motored down. ,
The birthday anniversary of It,
u. Gray on Sunday was the oc
casion of a delightful family din
ner wnen nis son and daughter
In law, Mr. and Mrs. Will Gray of
Aumsville, and his son In law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. F. A
Moore of Mill City, spent the day
with him. The birthday dinner
was given at the homo of Mr. and
Mrs. Gray. Covers were laid for
six.
Members of the Leisure hour
club will be the guests tomorrow
afternoon of Mrs. E. C. Smalt and
Mrs. George Pearce at the Pearce
home on north Winter street.
Good cooks
prefer it!
I
Iff fedV'i
jjjjl p jj
I jlll I
The October meeting of the
Garden club will be held tonight
in the chamber of commerce au
ditorium. The gardens of Oreeoe
will be described and enlarged
upon by Mrs. Alice H. Dodd. E.
N. Gillingham will give a black
board plan of a perennial border
telling where, when, what and
how to plant, and R. J. Clary
win also give a short talk. Sev
eral numbers will be given by a'
mens quartet which Includes H.
F. Bateham, G. -N. Davis, E. A.
Kenney and Dr. Ainsley E. Bates.
The young people of St.. Jos
eph's Catholic church will bold a
meeting in the auditorium on
Friday evening, October 30th, at
30, for the purpose of forming
dancing and social -club. This
is not connected with the Vlti-
centlnn club, an organization af
filiated with St. Vincent de
Paul's Catholic church. Officers
1 be elected and a schedule of
dances and other events arranged.
The Bosler home on north
Twentieth street was the scene of
a delightful Hallowe'en party on
Saturday evening when" Mies Mar-
jorie Jean Bosler entertained i
group of her friends. Jack o'lan-
terns, cornstalks, goblins and
witches wero used about the
rooms and the guests and their
hostess wore masquerade cos
tumes.
In the group wero Kathorlne
Goulct, Juno Fltzpatrlck, Jewel
Fitzpatrick, Lorene Brader, Kath
arine Beardsley, Vera Wheeler,
Evelyn Ross, Doris Ross, Maxlne
Clark, Edith Glacier, Margaret
Heltzel, Alice Barnico, Dorothy
Moore and the hostess, Marjorle
Jean Bosler.
Judge and Mrs. P. J. . Kuntz
have returned home from a visit
of three weeks with relatives and
friends in the east and middle
west.
Mre. J. I. Weisei left yester
day for her homo in Butte, Mont.,
after spending several weeks with
her son and daughter In law, Mr.
and Mre. E. J. Welser. En route to
her home ehe will visit friends
and relatives in Portland and Se
attle. A number of affairs were
given for Mrs. Weiser during lier
visit in Salem.
Mfembera of the drama class
held their first meeting of the
year yesterday at the homo of
Mrs. W. E. Kirk. Plans for study
during the winter were outlined.
During the tea hour Mrs. E. C.
Richards assisted Mrs. Kirk.
Members of chapter AU of the
P. E," Q, sisterhood- were the
guests last night of Mrs. E. C.
Richards. Following a regular1
business meeting Mrs, E. D. Smith
gave 'a paper on the origin and
customs of Hallowe'en.
Mrs. Hanna, member of a Seat
tle chapter, was a special guest
Members present were Mrs. W. E.
Barrett, Miss Dorothea Steusloff,
Miss Lena Belle Tartar, Miss
Alice Thompson, Dr. Mary Row
land, Miss Grace Osburne, Mrs.
W. D. Smith, Miss May Rauch,
Miss Grace Elizabeth Smith, Mrs.
w. js. Kirk and tbe hostess. Mre.
Richards.
The next meeting of tho club
will be guest day with Mies Dor
othea Steusloff hostess.
Silvcrton, Oct. 27. A great
number of social and club events
are scheduled for this week at
Silverton. Tho biggest of these
will be the masque ball to be
sponsored by tbe American Le
gion auxiliary on Hallo we en
night. The auxiliary is malting
big plans for the affair and
number of out of town people are
expected for the occasion.
A very large number of private
parties are among the social af
fairs planned for the week. Some
of these are listed as dancing
parties, others as card parties,
and some as masquerades.
The Busy Bee of Trinity church
will bold ita club salo at Trinity
social rooms on Hallowe'en night,
A program has been arranged for
the occasion and lunches will also
be sold.
The ladles aid society of Trin
ity church gives its tea and fancy
work salo Wednesday afternoon
at the church parlors. The Dorcas
society holds a food sale Satur
day beginning at 10 o'clock at the
L & M grocery.
Barbara Frietchle tent No, 2
Daughters of Veterans, will meet
in tho armory tomorrow evening
beginning at eight o clock.
mm
Miss Emma Godfrey has as her
guest for several days Mies Alice
Forsbaw of Pendleton. This eve
ning Miss Godfrey will be host
ess at An eight cover dinner at
the Gray Belle honoring Miss
Forsbaw.
McC )
I for 25 cents
I for over
lf4
TRJE, E TEA.
V together" Jjfl
Don't say simply, "orange
pekoe." Say it together"
Tree Tea Orange
Pekoet Makes all the taste?
difference in the world I
Tbe etury telling section el the
Salem Arte leaguo, under the lead
erehlp of Mre. Lola Belle Bellin
ger, will meet in tbe library to
morrow evening beginning at cov
en thirty.
(Continue! on Page Sli)
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YO.U needn't add bran to Quick Quaker,
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i
You're Just about 2 minutes away from brcakj
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And helthfull7A wealth of energy-building cubohy
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'TMJWwgA tooked1 "flat-win only two mlnuttf
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. Oft MOM TRAM
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Of QUALITY FXODUCTf
' tiriin rmtAM rAJirKt
f rrtirilitiPR ftnlv)
NOW IN
AND
PROGRESS
UNTIL
SATURDAY
J ust when most women are seeking to replenish their Tall and Winter
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price reductions important, but we wish to emphasize the quality of work"
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feodcts and straight lines and trimmed with fur, metalic lace and colorful embroidery. Our windows
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$19.65
$33.85
SPECIAL PRICES
$23.75 $26.75
$37.85 $43.75
$29.85
$59.60
It always pays to "Pay as you go"
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