Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 03, 1925, Image 5

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Capital journal., November 03, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE FIVE Society, Cl ubs and Music J Edited by Rosalia Kobor, phone 8 Foreign Students to Be Guests Students who are natives of foreign countries will be honor EuoHts nt a reception on Friday evening when Chemeketa chap ter, Daughtem of the American Revolution, and the Salem Wo man's club will be hosteesofl at a Joint reception In the Woman's clubhouse on north Cottage elreet. The members of the Cos mopolitan club at Willametto uni varsity win givo a program ot foreign music 'and foreign poetry mums me evening, iieprcsonla tlves of the Cosmopolitan club on me Oregon Agricultural college compile will also be preent nt epclal Invitation of the Salem ciud women. The Salem club has a membership of thirty students Hum umna, Japan, the Philip Pine Islands, Korea and Russia, Sixty foreign students are mem bers of tho Corvallis club. Airs. Seymour Jones, formerly president of the Woman's club and at present eta to rntrpnf nf tim daughters, has been named gen- wiui ciuyrman or tlie recent on Hoatemcs will bo chosen from the tmjuioerenip ot tno standing com xn mere ot tlie chapter and the woman's club. Miss Frances Rich ards Is chairman of the program cumnmieo lor tno evening. Mem. bore of tho decorations commit ice are Mrs. Elmo S. White, Mrs. J. M. Clifford and Mrs. Cecil MflWiCV. Husbands, brothers and sons of club members have been bidden to the reception also the first time for a long interval when a rernn tion of this kind has been opened 10 me men. Mrs. W. F. Fargo, club nrcsi dent, will preside- and lntroilurp Mrs. LaMolne Clark, president of Chemeketa chapter, who in re turn will welcome the foreign Biuuonis. The hoepftnllty committee of tno woman a club of which Mrs. David Wright le chairman, and the social committee of tho daugh tera win serve as the tea commit too. Another feature which le planned is to have small daugh tors of the committee members, attired in Chinese, Japanese and Korea n cos t u mes, assist in the serving In tho dining room. The hours will be from eight 10 ten tmrty. Mrs. Arthur J. Rahn motored to Dallas this morning where she is singing this afternoon nt meeting of the Dallas Woman's club. Byron D. Arnold of Salem now a member of the music fac ulty nt 0 A. C., le accompanying her. Mrs. Rahn Is singing one of Mr. Arnold's most recent compo- anions, "Call Me, Mirth." The woman's home missionary society of the First Methodist church will meet tomorrow after soon, beginning at two thirty, at the-home of Mrs. W. T. Rlgrton 299 north Winter street. Mrs. Ada Miller Harris will report on meeting held recently in Pasa dena and Mrs. George H. Alden will be in charge of the lesson Mrs. Claudius Thayer had her house guests over the week end MJes Eugenia Zleher and Miss Olga Jackson ot Albany. Both girls are students at the Univer sity at Eugene and members of Kappa Alpha Theta. Many members of the Salem branch of the American associa tion of university women are planning to motor to Cprvallle on Saturday to attend the state meet ing of the association. A number of matters of primary import ance to the state organization will come before the group for discussion. Salem members inter ested in transportation to Corval Hs on, Saturday are asked to com municate at once with either Mrs. C. A. Downs, Mrs. L, O. Clement or Mies Eva Miles. Shower Given For Recent Bride Pioneer Family Has Reunion Mrs. Stuart Kibbe (Neva Mil lard ) whose marriage was ai event of Goveral weeks ago was honored at an attractive shower last night when Miss Ada Ross entertained for her in the John T. Ross home. The affair was plan ned as a surprise to tho honor guest and during the evening host of miscellaneous gifts were suowered upon her. The living rooms ot the Ross homo were decked with baskets of pink chrysanthemums and cos mos, (josmos centered tne terving table arranged in the dining room. In the guest group were Mrs. Kibbe, Mrs. E. B. Millard, Miss Virginia Dorcas, Miss Lucille Anderson, Mes Dorothy Rohlnett, Miss Loretta Fisher, Miss Mildred Pugh, MIps Florence Power, Mies Florence llusch, Mies Jennie May Hoppes, Mies Louise Pierson, Miss Margucrita Millard, Miss Betty Taft, Mies Helen Arpke, MIfs Hel en Pollock, Miss Margaret Tucker Miss Virginia Donnell and Miss Mary Cupper. Mrs. J. G. Nadon is chairman of the committee in charge of the social hour which will follow the rcgulaT meeting of the C. D. or A. in McCornack hall tonight. Other committee members are I Mrs. Carrie Fisher, Mrs. P. F. ! Ktlian, Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. William McLoughlln and Miss A. E. Lyons. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Sanford were guests at a Hallowe'en house par ty over the week end at the home of Mi's. Sanford's sister, Mrs. M. H. Lamond In Overton street In Portland. On Sunday Mr, San-' ford played with the Illahee team In a golf match with Multnomah club golfers. Several of the program num bers arranged for the meeting of the Salem business and profession al women tomorrow evening will be given during or immediately following the dinner hour. Din ner will be served at six thirty at which time Mrs Ivan Bellinger will tell several stories and Miss Grace Elizabeth Smith will speak on the importance of mak ing a will. The business meeting will follow immediately. Later a group of the club women will present a short play entitled "Mrs. Forestor's Crusade." Mrs. Haley Is directing the players. Mrs. Claire Vlbbert will onter taln members of the Friday bridge luncheon club in her home on Friday. Friends of Mrs. F. Q. Delano will be happy to hear that she is recovering from her recent Ill- Members of the pioneer Judson family met at the James French home at Zena on Sunday-for the observance of four birthday an niversaries. The honor guests were Mrs. S. A. Judson whose sev entieth birthday was celebrated yesterday, James A. French, 67, Anna Judson French, 61, and Jeanne Judson, aged five. Four generations of the family oi uio into s. a. Judson were in eluded In tho group. S. A. Judson was born in Salem on April 12, 1842, and was the first white child born within tho corporate limits of what Is now Salem. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis II Judson, came to Oregon in June, 1S4U, with the Jason Lee mission group. Mrs. S. A. Judson and her brother, George W. McBoe. of Dal Ins, are the last living children of jonn Mcuee, another Oregon pi oncer. Tho family reunion on Sunday was held at the old Judson home site at Zena In Spring Valley, one of the earliest settlements in the state. Those present were Mrs. S, a. juason, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde A. trench and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lewie Judson and family, Mr. and flire. Leonard Judson and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Judson nnd ramny, Mrs. Lucy French. John French, Miss Rosa O'Flyngg and Miss Margaret Weems, all of Sa lem, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Judson III and family of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. James A. French and family, of Zena, Mrs. Effie Card and fam ily of Dallas. The Latin club of tho. Salem high school held a meeting on October 19 with seventy five pupils attending. Election of offi cers took placo with the folio w- ng chosen: consul primus, Caro lyn Lamblrth; consul eecundus, Winston Williams; quaestors, Dorothy Bosshard und Roso Hus ton; aediles, Donald Hardcastle, Marquerita Millard and Ithal Bev ans; censors, Ron el to Lewis, Jean Campbell and Bertha Babcock; scrlptor, Eloise White; praeco, Dwlght Adams; -tribunes, Ed Nash and Charley Bier. A snappy game of spelling Lat in words was the main entertain ment of the evening, and much merriment was created when the sophomores attempted to drink their punch from soup bowls. These meetings are supervised by the Latin Instructors, and all students who are taking Latin or havo taken two years ot it may become members. 4 A meeting of the executive com mittee of the American Legion auxiliary will be hold tonight at eight o'clock in the chamber of commerce auditorium. Flfly of tho younger musicians ot Salem were the guests of Miss Elizabeth Levy at a Hallowe'en musicale on Saturday afternoon when she entertained her pupils in her homo on Court street. Witches, black cats and bats were combined with Jack o'lanterne and autumn leaves to give a sea sonal background to the assem blagc. During tho tea hour Miss Cora Talkington and Miss Thelma Young assisted tho hostess. During the afternoon a de lightful musical program was given both for tho entertainment of the group and to give the chil dren confidence in playing be foro each other. Devotion, Gruenberg; trio, Llla Greene, Barbara Walker, Robert Greene. Lilnes,. Kern; June Director. Indian Lament, Dvorak-Krels-ler: Nnthan Stelnhock. Goln' Home, Dvorak; Henrietta Blakeslce. Melody in F, Rubeneteln; Gla dys Edgar. La Cinquaine; Clarence Quar-tler. Concerto No. 2, Sletz; Norma Green Schon Rosmarln, Krelsler; Fay Irvine. 0 Sole Mio; Berceuse, Godard duet, Bernice and Henrietta Blnkeelee. Miss Willametto Blakeslee, pupil of Laura Grant Churchill played the accompnnlment for the last group, Miss Margaret Hogg assisting at the piano for the re maining numbers. ram,. Mrs. MoJlic Hill Styles, Mrs; Walter A. Denton and Mies Margarita Fischer; arrangements Mrs. Bertha Junk Darby, Miss Beatrice Shelton, Miss AUlc Chandler; business, Mrs. W. F. Powers, Miss Frances Virginia Melton nnd Miss Lena Dotson; public, Mrs. T, S. Roberts, Miss Dorothy Pcarco and Mrs. Henry Lee. After a roll call response with i event of current interest by each ot tho club members Mitss Tartar opened the evening's pro gram with the discussion ot the first chapter of tho hook, Mason's 'From Songs to Symphony," which will be studied during the year. Tho study of folk eongs wus taken up last night. Mies Tartar used Vlctrola records to illustrate her points. The Hayesville Community club met Friday, October 30, in tbo Hayesville school. After brief business meeting Pres. L. T, Reynolds turned tho meeting over to the program committee. Pro gram given was ns follows: Overture, Turner band: com munity song, America; reading of the Hayesville Herald; Brown lea' Song, primary room; recita tion, Eleanor Barth; Tccitatiou Bernice Godeey: recitation, Mar garet Sammons; The Brownies' Dance, eight school boys; recita tion, Pansy Hart; a major opera tion by Hayesville clinic; recita tion, Lucille Hunt; play, Laskln famous Players; song, Master Allen Prultt entitled "How Do You Do." was heartily encored The Storm Signal, Turner band a song by H. M. Fraser, also fav oring the audience with two very clever dances. The program was followed by -a Hallowe'en lunch furnished by the ladies. The first cup of Tree Tea Orange Pekoe is a revelation to those who have come to think that all orange pekoes are alike. The real charm, the reoi wonder fragrance, of orange pekoe is yours for the asking if you'll simply wsay it together" Tree Tea Orange Pekoe! I for those who prefer freen tea there'iTre Tea Japan Mrs. Elmo Crandall who with her children left today for Long Beach, Gal. to make their home, was the honor guest at a pleas ant surprise on Monday after noon at the home of Mrs. Fred Anunson when members of the Kensington club entertained for her. Mrs. Crandall has been member of the club for a number of years. Lovely chrysanthemums and cosmos were arranged about th living rooms of the Anunson home. During tho tea hour Mrs. Herbert Hauser and Mrs. I. M Doughton assisted Mrs. Anunson Those present were Mrs. Cran dall, Mrs. I. M. Doughton, Mrs, George Griffith, Mrs. Herbert Hauser, Mrs. Paul H. Hauser, Mrs. Gecrge M. King, Mrs. N, Kafoury, Mrs. Ralph H. Klctz- ing, Mrs. Henry Morris, Mrs. Charles Pratt, Mrs. Albert Smith Mrs. Of.to J. Wilson and the hostess. Preceding the afternoon eftai yesterday Mrs. Anunson entertal ed Mrs. Crandall and Mrs. Ralph Klotzing at luncheon. i . Sixteen' members ot the Salem branch ot the state music teach ers' association attended the reg ular monthly branch meeting hid last night at the home of M: and Mrs. F. E. Churchill. The following standing com mlttoes for tho year were nounced during the business meeting: membership, Miss Len, Belle Tartar, Miss Elma Weller and Mrs. F. E. Churchill; pro- The homo was beautifully deu-i orated In the Hallowe'en colore, with witches, cats and Jack o . lanterns placed about the rcoiue. huge pumpkin filled with trult surrounded by candles was used as a centerpiece. Wlerd stunts and games were joyed by tho guests, after hich & Hallowe'en supper was served. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. T. A. McF-eod. Mr. and Mrs. L. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mrs. Lee Barber, Mrs. Floyd Bacon, Mrs. A. E. Pettlt and Mrs. J. H. Kllnger were charming hostesses Saturday evening when they entertained members of th young mother's club and Ihei husbands at a very attractive Hallowe'en party at the Klinge home. TROUBLED WITH OiJ Pimples Itched and Burned. Cuticura Heals. I was troubled with a breaking out of pimples on my face that made It look very badly. Ihey itched and burned very much caus ing ma to scratcn, and when 1 scratched them they became very red. The trouble lasted about two mom ha. ' I used other remedies but they proved unsuccessful. I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they helped me, end after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and three boxes ol uuticura uimment was completely healed." (Signed) Miss Geraldine Cox, 1329-12th St., Oakland, Calif., Apr. 28, IV25.x Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes, Soap Kc. Ointment 28 and 60c. Tnlcam H. Sol' overywhrro. Knmjilo nch f rec AiIitmb : Ootfeur Uboratcrfr", Dfpt H, iUlda. Han 3jSC5T- Cuticura Shaving Stick 2 Sc. A CLOSING- OUT OF DISCONTINUED NUMBERS and ODD PIECES at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Heavy quality Rayon BloomerB, reinforced end cut full. While any re main $1.39 1 Vests of tb irlal. $1.39 led coinblnat Id, peach or $1.39 Steplns and Teats of the same qual ity and material. Honogrammed combinations of Rayon in flesh, orchid, peach or maize Phoenix knitted Silk Bloomers, Vests In flesh, maize, orchid or peach $1.48 Phoenix all silk track punts In light colors and a few glove silk bloomers In black only $2.48 Bilk and fibre and all fibre slips with shadow proof hems and some with fancy flounces $2.95 li. McLeod, Mr. and Mrs. K. Smith, Mrs. E. J. Diets, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barber, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Pettlt, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bacon and Mr. and Mrs. Klinger. The woman's missionary socie ty of tho First Christian church will meet on Friday afternoon, beginning nt two thirty in the church parlors. The topic for the day will bo ' Slavs ot America.' Ho.stesseiT vor tho afternoon will he Mrs. E. C. Case, Mrs. George Starr, Mrs. M. M. Ransom, Mrs. Arthur Welch, Mrs. a, A. r Hill pott, Mrs. Muzzy and Mrs. W. H. Osborne. D. TJ. C. club members were guests of Mrs. V. McKenzle at the second club meeting of the year. Mra, V. H. McKntght was a spe cial guest. Members ot the cluh are Mrs. L. Schlosberg, Mrs. Ed Vicsko, Mrs. E. A. Shelley, Mrs. Eugene Eckerlin Jr., Mrs. Ray (Continued on Page Kight) from western fields It stands Western reason that Albcrs Minit Oats the pick of at fields can reach your breakfast table fresher and sweeter than oats that snail their waylcross-country. From field to mill tG package to you that's the West ern speed-process that puts a fresh, nut-like flavor into your breakfast bowl of Aibers Minit Oats. Three ' minutes . . . and they're steaming hot, ready to cat I "Albcrs stands or Better Brei!;asts" Aibers Minit Oats W A lies! IvW Shines aluminum like a flash! Makes tinware look like new ! Whisks stains off enameled ware! Easily removes burnt-on food ! Clean9 paint from windows! Scours! Clean Isl Without hurting the hands! S.O.S does perfectly in a flash what it is intended to do. 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