SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1925
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Society, Cl ubs and Music
' KrlltPrl hv nnnnlfn ffnhnr t)hnn HO
Horse Shows
Lure Many
Salemites
Among Salem's moat prominent
men and women are numbered
many anient horse lovers who
have made the big pavilion in
north Portland their mecca this
week. Various box parties at the
matinee and night horse shows
this week have included Salem
ites and luncheons and dinnerB
In Portland homes and in Port
land hotel dining rooms with Sa
lem matrons the honor guests
have both preceded and followed
the horse shows.
Because of the horse shows this
week and because the members of
one of the most prominent of the
city's social club were devoting
their energies to a rummage sale
for the first five days, this week
hasbeen particularly devoid of
larger social affairs. The Thurs
day bridge luncheon club which
Includes a number of Salem social
leaders sponsored this week their
annual rummage sale for the
benefit of the Salem hospital. The
ealo this year was even more
successful than in the past. The
interior equipment of the hospit
al will be materially increased as
a result of the unselfish efforts
of the group during the past
week.
Bridge and five hundred clubs
have held scheduled meetings
during the past week and many
of them were delightful social
events. Mrs. Don Young was host
ess at an attractive bridge lunch
eon on Wednesday.
One of the most interesting
news events of the week was the
announcement of the engagement
of Mips Margaret Rodgers, daugh
ter of Mrs. George Itodgers,, to
James G.' A. Hutcheon of Van
couver, B. C. The announcement
was formally made iu Vancouver
by Miss Rodgers' cousin, Mrs. T.
W. B. London.
One of the most successful re
ceptions of the year was given in
the woman's club house on North
Cottage street last" night when
members of the Salem Woman's
dub and of Chemeketa chapter,
Daughters of the American Revo
lution were hostesses in honor of
the foreign students In the state.
More than forty foreign students
from Willamette university, Ore
gon Agricultural college, Linfleld
college and the University of Ore
gon were honor guests. Short
talks were made by Mrs. W. F.
Fargo, president of the Salem
woman's club and by Mrs. Sey
mour Jones, state regent, Daugh
ters of the American Revolution
and Mrs. C. C. Clark, local chap
ter agent.
The club rooms were beautiful
ly decorated with articles brought
from various parts of the world
and the Japanese plan was car
ried out entirely In the dining
room with tiny girls dressed in
Chinese and Japanese attire serv
ing. Mrs. Fargo and Mrs. Clark
poured.
A program given hy the foreign
students during the evening con
sisted of number by the Filipino
orchestra composed of students
from the various schools in the
state, native Hindu stories by Mr.
Sadharla of the University at Eu
gene, oriental translations by
three Willamette boys, short talks
by various of the students and
musical numbers.
Mrs. J. B. Montgomery of Port
land, state chairman of the inter
national relations committee of
the Daughters, was a Bpecial guest.
Next Thursday, November 12
a fancy work shower will be held
at the home of Mrs. J. B. Heenan
352 north Summer. This is the
second of a series of three show'
era to be held preceding the ba
fcaar of November 22, 23, 24 In
St. Joseph's hall, Chemeketa and
Winter streets. Last Wednesday
dozens of beautiful and practical
aprons were presented at a show
er held In St. Josephs hall in
conjunction with the meeting of
of the aid society. Refreshments
were served by the committee
with Mrs. U. S. Page as general
chairman.
Mrs. Clifton Irwin, Mrs. E. V.
McMeachan and Mrs. Albert
Richard Wetjen wero the guests
of Mrs. W. H. Lytle in Portland
on Thursday at luncheon and at
a maLinee horse show. Yesterday
Mrs. Lytle entertained a group
of twelve Salem matrons at
luncheon at the Benson and a
matinee horse show at the Pacific
international. Mrs. Lytle is spend
lng the entire week In Portland.
BOTHERED W TH
JTCHY PIMPLES
Festered and Scaled Over.
Healed by Cuticura.
" I was bothered with pimples
that broke out all over my face.
They featered and scaled over and
were very annoy in p. The pimples
itcbed and burned cauiing me to
scratch them, which dia figured my
face. I was bothered with them for
years. -
I used many other remedies
but tbey did not help me. I be
gan using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and after using two cakes
of Cuticura Soap and one box of
Cuticura Ointment I was complete
ly healed." (Signed) Miss Mabel
Williams, Box 35, Gilmore, Idaho,
Apr. 25, 1925. !
Cuticura Soap,01ntment and Tal
cum are ideal for daily toilet uses.
SoafSc. OtntroraC B Did 50c. Tilra Of. SoM
rirwbM. Sample tieh trtt. Ad-frew:
Cntfcro LftbmtertM, Dpt H, Uta, Hut.
W labcora Sbavm Slick 2 5c
Mies Kva Miles was hostess at
a delightful affair last night
when she entertained Willamette
students who' formerly attended
Pacific college at Newberg In her
homo on Court street. The eve
ning was spent around the open
fire with games and stunts of
various kinds.
The guest group included Mies
Ann Silver, Miss Elizabeth Sil
ver, Miss Hazel Ncwhouse, Mies
Bernice Newhouse, Mies Iris Hew
itt, Miss Marguerite Beck, Miss
Helen Baird, Miss Octavia Ware,
Miss Marjorie Chrietonson, How
ard Nottage, Jack Elford, Gerald
Pearson, Albert Wendel and Ern
est Knapp,
Famous
Organist to
Play Here
One of the outstanding music
al events of the winter season
will be an event of next Friday
evening when Alfred Hollins,
England's famous blind organ
ist and composer, will appear in
the First Methodist church. Ho is
being brought to Salem through
the efforts of Prof. T. S. Roberts.
Hollins was born in Hull, Eng
land in 1SG5.
Although born blind, the young
boy. never permitted this infirm
ity to affect his sunny disposition
or to darken the earnest purpose
of his life, which at a very early
age became a determination to be
a musician. One of his earliest
recollections Is standing at the
family piano and picking out
tunes with one finger.
Already gifted with that rare
endowment "perfect pitch" which
enables him to name instantly
any note or combination of notes
sounded, young Hollins was sent
to the Wilberforce institution for
the blind at the ago of 9, when
he began to sUidy the organ. At
12, he entered the Royal Normal
college for the blind at Upper
Norwood, when he added the pi
ano to his studies. Later the fa
mous Dr. E. 3. Hopkins took him
ae an organ pupil.
At the age of 16 he played for
Queen Victoria at Windsor Cas
tle. He has also performed before
the kind and queen of the Bel
gians at Brussels and for the late
Emprees Frederick at Berlin.
At 19 Hollins secured his first
professional appointment as or
ganist of St. Johns church, Red
hlU. At 20 he came before the
public as a concert organist.
Secure in the position thus
achieved, Hollins began a series
of concert tours which were
eventually to take him almost
around the world.
. In 1886 he came to America
with a quartet of performers from
the Royal college.
More study in Germany follow
ed, under the famous Von Bulow.
In 1888 a second American tour
as organist followed. Then came a
period of nine years as professor
of organ and piano at the Royal
Normal college. Hollins then
made three tours of South Afri
ca, and toure to New Zealand
and Australia. In addition he con
certized continually In England,
Scotland and Wales, and since
1897 has been organist of the
United Free St. George's church
at Edinburgh.
In 1922 Hollins received the
honorary degree of doctor of "mu
sic from Edinburgh university.
As a composer he le widely known
for his charming compositions for
organ, piano, voice and orches
tra. His present American tour is
under the honorary auspices of
the National Association of Or
ganists.
The junior guild of St. Paul's
church will meet on Tuesday at-
ternoon beginning at two thirty
at the home of Mrs. William Bell
145 south Church street. Plane
will be completed at this time for
the annual bazaar to be held In
the parish house on November 21.
Mrs. J. H. Albert and Mrs. J.
C. Griffith spent several days this
week In Portland where they
were house guests of Mrs. Glenn
Sigel.
WAS NOT FIT
TO DO HER WORK
Dreadful Condition of Mrs,
Fullerton's Health Reme
died by Lydia EL Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Clearfield, Pa. "I cannot begin to
len younowmucn Liyaiati. rinKham s
vegetable Com
pound has helped
me in every way.
Before taking it I
couldn't stand on
my feet without
pains running all
through my whole
body from my
waist down, just
like threads pull
ing. I was not fit
to do any work.
My mother trot me
to try the Vegetable Compound and
I have found great benefit, and I not
only recommend it for such troubles,
but to bnild up the whole system. I
have used it for most everything that
gets wrong with mo. When I begin
to feel nervous and irritable I don't
stop long in getting a bottle of the
Vegetable Compound if I haven 't eot
one in the house. It gives a fine appe
tite ana manes a new woman of me.
Yon may use thie testimonial in mv
own town or anywhere else, and I
will answer any letters I receive."
Mrs. Rush Fullerton, 625 a 2nd
Street, Clearfield, Pa.
If you are suffering from nervoua
troubles, irritability, give the Vege
table Compound a lair trial.
tS--i.''A
'ft YA
Mrs. Page
Entertains -
At Bridge .
Mm T.0A TV) tin una hnslnM t
ono ol the most delightful bridge
nnrflPa tl iha tnnntU n.t.n ..V, -
tertaincd yesterday In home.
L.oveiy oasucts ol chrysanthe
mums, zinnlns nnd cosmos were
COlllbinpd wftli Drnirnn p-rnno unit
autumn leaves about the rooms.
Assisting the hoBtess were Mrs.
Max Paeo. Mrs. Phil Newmvnr.
and Mrs. Walter Page.
High bridge honors were won
by Miss Zoe Stockton. Tho con
solation award went to Mrs. Carl
WOOD.
The Ftipntpj nara Mm Ttnn
Smith, Mrs. Walter J. Page, Mrs.
c. m. i-age, mrs. u b. uarr, Mrs.
W. J. Busick, Mrs. C. E. Dates,
Mrs. John Adams, Mrs. William
McGilchrist. .Tr.. Mrs. TFrnnlr Mu-
erfl. Mr. fllmnr TTiiMon Mra
Carl Webb, Mrs. Herbert' Stiff,
mrs. i-aul Johnson, Mrs. Walter
Kirk. Mrs. Q. 13. Klrlplrltn Mm
Walter Snanlilinf?. Mm r.nnraa
White, Mrs. Roy Mills, Mrs. Prank
luueinncr, Mrs. r. H. Galloway,
mrs. kewls Griffith, Mrs. Paul II.
Hftuser. Mm. nrnvc nmno-n..
Mrs. P. A. Elker. Mrs. Phil New
myer, and Miss Zoe Stockton.
Affairs
Given For
Miss Golden
The J. J. Ackerman home wae
the scene of a pleasant affair on
Thursday evenlnjr when Mrs.
Ackerman and Mrs. Ralph Thomp
son were hostesses at a eplce
shower honoring Miss Annabelle
boiden whoee marriage to Wayne
B. Kain of Portland, will bo
solemnized next Wednesday In
uie iarst Congregational church.
A number of affairs have been
given during the past week in
miss uoiden's honor and there
are rumors of other luncheons
and teas honoring the bride-elect
within the next few days.
More than thirty of the younir
er matrons and girls met at the
Ackerman home on-Thursday eve
ning when a unique and clever
shower was executed as a com
pliment to Miea Golden. While a
seeress" related a long story In
verse of Miss Golden's sunnosed
culinary experiences each of the
group appeared with a gift for
the bride to be which proved to
be the particular article which
had just been mentioned by the
seercss in her story.
This afternoon Miss Golden is
being honored at a bridge tea at
which Miss Betty Stockwell Is
hostess at her home at 1073 east
Stark street In Portland. A num
ber of Delta Delta Delta sorority
sisters of Miss Golden and Miss
Stockwell are included in the
guest list. Mrs. Fred Bock (Helen
King) and Miss Hattie Reeder
motored down with Miss Golden
this morning and will also he
guests of Miss Stockwell.
Miss Golden and her fiance,
,Mr. Kain, will be complimented
tonight at a dinner at which Mr.
and Mrs. Champ Clark will he
hosts in their home in Laurel
huret. Additional honor guests
will be Miss Stockwell and Walter
Blaising who will be attendants
at the wedding next Wednesday.
Early in the week Mrs. How
ard Rex and Miss Lois Nye gave a
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hunter
were hosts at an attractive affair
last night when they entertained
the Tano club at a seven o'clock
dinner In their homo followed by
an evening of fivo hundred. Ad
ditional gueetfl were Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Daue.
Many colored chrysanthemums
centered the dining table with
covers laid for Mr. and Mrs. Daue,
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Inman, Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Johnson, Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Kapphahn. Mr.
ana Mrs. u. F. Patton and the
hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter,
was won by E. L. Kapphahn.
High score at five hundred
Miss Gill and
Keith Brown
Married
A wedding was solemnized In
uresnam at three o'clock this af
ternoon that is of great interest
in Salem when Miss Edna Gill,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. H.
Gill, became the bride of Keith
Brown, son of the late Frank M.
Brown, and Mrs. Brown of Sa
lem, only relatives were bidden
to the ceremony which took place
in the Gill home. The service was
read by the bride's brother in
law, Rev. J. Stafford Moore.
The bride wore a lovelv frork
of brown crepe romaine made
with cut velvet chiffon. Her cor
sage was of Cecil Brunner roses.
There were no attendants.
Alter a trip of two weeks Mr
and Mrs. Brown will return to
Salem and after December 1 they
wur ue at nome in tne Brown
apartments.
Those motoring down from
here this morning to attend the
wedding were Mrs. Frank M.
Brown, Mrs. Elsie L; Lamoureux,
Miss Dorothy Robinett, Ellis Von
Eschen, Fred Duncan, Mayor and
Mrs. J. II. Robinett of Albany and
Ronald Robinett of Albany.
Mr. Brown was graduated from'
baiem high school and later at
tended George Washington uni
versity in Washington, D. C. He
spent a year at Willamette uni
versity also. He is well known
among the younger set In Salem
and has been actively connected
with the local De Molay organi
zation.
The silver wedding anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Kroisel was
delightfully observed' on Wednes
day evening when a group of
friend gave a surprise party for
them at their homo at 300 south
Fourteenth street.
A shower of lovely chrysanthe
mums was given the honor
guests. Five hundred was enjoyed
during the evening with Mrs. L.
A. Williamson winning the first
prize a large bouquet of chrys
anthemums. These were later pre
sented to the honor guests.
A midnight supper was served
at a long table arranged in the
library with covers laid for Mr.
and Mrs. Kreisel, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Dencer, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wil
liamson, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Raf
fety, Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Follis,
Mrs. Margaret Montgomery, Mr.
and Mrs. James Kreisel of Albany
and Richard Kreisel Jr. At this
time a lovely gift in silver wae
presented to tho honor guests
with Mr. Follis making the pre
sentation address.
lovely shower In Miss Golden's
honor. On Wednesday Mrs.
Breyman Boise entertained for
her at a small bridge party and a
group of the state house girls
gave another shower for her.-
ONE NIGHT ONLY
THURSDAY, NOV. 12
Barney Klawatxs & .Harry Cbrfc present
iy arrangement with.-o
6arl Carroll y f
Llh& International Dramatic
Sensation
" 0 IRECTP ROM - ,
3years-DalyS Theatre NewYork, 'pWwwM
2 year-Playhouse LodoW m
1 ye&r- Corf Theatre I
AVtvid Play oTLoveiivttve T0PcSybMCTl
ill .. '" -mrli 1
A SENSATION because it is the TRUTH
Unaffected Undistorted Undisguised
Dares to Tell the Truth, To Defend Youth, To Use
Plain Talk. You Will Laugh, Cry, Gasp
At Its Stark Realism . .
Mall Orders Now Received Prices: Lower floor, llrst 3 rows
11.60; next 11 rows (2.50; last 1 rows 2. Balcony, first 3
rows 52.60; 3 rows S2. Gal. il.
Mra. Martha Byrd is Bieiiding
thle week in Portland where e-he
is the house guest of MIbs Vir
ginia Byrd at tho Wauna Court
apartments. She le also visiting
other relatives in Portland,
Friday :
Bridge Club
Entertained
One of the most dollghtful
meetings of the year of the Fri
day bridge luncheon club was an
event of yesterday when Mrs.
Claire Vibbert Was hostess to
the group at a one o'clock lunch
eon In her home followed by an
afternoon of bridge.
White chrysanthemums center
ed the luncheon table with cov
ers laid for the throe additional
gueete, Mrs. Fred Ellis, Mrs. W.
I. Needham and Mrs,. Ivan Mar
tin and the following club mem
bers Mrs. U. Scott Page, Mrs. El
mer Daue, Mrs. F, G. Delano,
Mrs. T. E. Fullerton, Mra. Leon
W. Gleason, Mrs. E. A. Kurtz,
Mrs. O. A. Olson, Mrs. Harley O.
White, Mrs. David Wright, Mrs.
A. A. Gueffroy and the hostess,
Mrs. Vibbert. During the after
noon Mrs. Eliis assisted the host
ess.
High bridge honors for the af
ternoon wero won by Mrs. U.
Scott Page.
- I
Because Armistice day occurs
on Wednesday the regular meet
ing day of the woman's foreign
missionary society of the First
Methodist church the regular
meeting of the society will be I
held on Tuesday afternoon. This
will be a tea meeting at the
home of Mrs. A. A. Lee on State
street. Mrs. G. W. Hickman will
be In charge of the lesson on the
first chapter In the new text
book, "Prayer and Missions," by
Helen Barrett Montgomery. Mrs.
C. F. Brcithaupt will be devotion
al leader.
Assisting Mrs. Lee on the tea
committee will be Mrs. E. J.
Swafford, Mrs. F. C. DeLong,
Mrs. N. S. Savage, Mrs. Emory,
Mrs. Lavendar and Mrs. Lloyd
Lee.
The lovely country home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sturgis near
Brooks, was the scene ot a mer
ry gathering on Thursday eve
ning when the twentieth wed
ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Sturgis was observed. :
The living rooms of the Stur
gis home were decked with white
chrysanthemums and cards and
music were enjoyed during the
evening. Mr. and Mra. Sturgis
were the recipients of many love
ly gifts.
Those present were Mr, and
Mrs. Malcolm Ramp, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Madsen, Mr, and
Mrs. Frank Wheeler, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Ramp, Mr, and Mrs.
Al Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Asplnwall, Mr. and Mrs. Bun
lavy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stur
gis, Mrs. O. V. Ashbaugh, Mrs.
Gladys Dcarlross, Dr. Strohm of
Portland, Mrs. Johns ot Salem,
Mrs. Marie Dunlavy, Lucille As
plnwall, Frank Sturgis, John
Dunlavy and the hosts, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Sturgis.
The music pupils of Sacred
Heart academy appeared In re
cital Tuesday, October 30th. The
following program was well ren
dered:
Bicycle Race, Bechter; Fred
erick Thlelsen. Rippling Water,
Anthony; Genevieve Karst. Flut
tering Leaves, Rolling; Barbara
Schottofer. Tho Robins' Lullaby,
Krogman; Alene and Emily Brem
mer. Valse, Venino; Josephine
Corn oyer. A Frolic, Mathews;
'aintier
"Lunch"
could not ht
Jmagincd
as?v-Cocoa .
and Delicious
Chocolate Cake
BAKEITS
CoCOa and
Chocolate
Delightful foods and
beverages of high qual'
ity, pure and healthful.
Walter Baker & Co. Ltd.
CiUbliibeJ 1780
Dorchester, Mass.
IjjA IMONTaiAl, CANADA
(Continued on Page Four)
Hall's Catarrh
Medicine !kSs!SS
ooth local and Internal, and has been
successful in the treatment of Catarrh
fot over forty years. Sold by all druggists.
F. 1. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio
' This Year's Song Recital by
ELIZABETH SPENCER
This is a golden opportunity for
Sal cm to hear the famous soprano.
Assisting her will be Lueile Col
lette, well-known pianist.
Miss Spencer's appearance here
makes it possible to perforin an in
teresting musical experiment. In
, some of the numbers, the famous
artist will compare her voice with'
its EE-CREATION by Mr. Edi
son's new phonograph.
Next Tuesday, November 17
at 8:15 P. M.
ARMORY
A number of complimentary invitations
are available for this special concert. Call,
write, or telephone for them, at once. They
will be issues in the order of application at
Geo. C. Will Music Store
432 State St., Salem, Oregon
for all of this tlie
rice is on
Jo b. Tole do
The best sales talk ever, made for the
Overland Standard Sedan was this remark
-made by the owner of another make of
light car to his wife who came in to yisit a
large Willys-Overland Sales room.
Think these facts over!
The price of the Overland Standard
Sedan is only $15 higher than the
price of the lowest cost sedan it is
$100 lower than the price of' the next
nearest enclosed car. The $15 bays a
standard sliding gear transmission,
honeycomb radiator, full size brakes,
more room than in any other light car
built, big car frame and drive system
land many other features of construc
tion that go to build up long and sat
isfactory service.
The $100 you save is that mudi
money in your pocket a study of
Overland specifications will quickly
prove this to you.
Here is what you gel
A full size sedan plenty of room for
5 grown peoplc a trim, smartly de
signed car with up-to-the-minute lines
polished lacquer finish with nick
tied trimmings beautiful and dur
able upholstery heavy fenders Jj
quality car from stem to stern.
Unusual convenience
ris aiTorded by the wide doors It's
easy to get into the front or rear scats
.and the doors are sturdily hung on
ifour hinges they'll never sag nor
(tick.
Clear ruling and driving vision
the result of big windows and
the latest type one-piece windshield.
In seven weeis the price was announced
Sept. 13 this Overland Sedan has upset all
motor car tradition. To-day it is the greatest
popular favorite the country has ever, known.
iThere are 20 square feet of window,
space it's like riding in an open car
with all the snug protection of en
closed car construction
Wonderful power
i is always available in the 27-horsc-powcr
motor Overland ability in
rough going has always been one re
markable feature of its performance
i large valves in the L-head motor
give smooth power and more of it
and there arc fewer parts than in any
other type of motor construction.
Sturdy drive system
i from clutch to axle shafts, the drive
system is the finest that can be put into
any car Borg ti Beck type clutch,
one of the finest clutches ever made,
selective sliding transmission, Molyb
denum steel axle shafts, the toughest
steel known, and the axle shaft is as
large as that used in many cars of
double the weight.
Big car chassis
i unusually strong, rigid frame with'
plenty of bracing Chrome Vana
dium steel springs Timken roller
bearings in the front wheels New,
Departure ball bearings in the rear
wheels Molybdenum steel steering
knuckles only 27 points to lubricate,
as against 35-60 on other cars.
How Overland can build this cijr
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big car performance big car equip
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get the most surprising economy ever,
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are years of trouble free service in the;
motor there are thousands of miles,
of trouble free service in the chassis.
There is everything you are looking
for in this tradition smashing sedan.
The terms are very easy
i a small down payment and 18
months on the balance your old cat
in part payment. Come in. See what
you can really buy in this car priced
at $595.
Sedt
eaan
VICK BROTHERS
High Street at Trade