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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1925)
PAGE SIX THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1925 SOCIETY (Continued from Page Five.) orated with bronze and gold chrysanthemums. Mrs. Duneford vae aeelsted during the tea. hour by Mrs. David AVright. Mrs. Wrigbt aleo made the presenta tion of a leather brief case to Mra. Averill, the gift of the5a lem club. Following the dinner at which Mm. John It. Sites was hostess in her home on Court street, Mra. Averill and Mrs. Cellars wera honor guests at the reception giv en by the local Do Molay order in the Masonic temple. They left this morning for Corvallis where they will Inspect the Corvallis club. Miss Selma Hllmer left Wed nesday for Wenatchee, Wash. As a graduate nurse she has accepted a position in the Deaconess hos pital of the Methodist Episcopal church of Wenatchee. A fare well surprise was. given her by the Center street Methodist Church members. Prof, and Mrs. T. S. Roberts motored to Portland last night to attend the concert given by Al fred Ilollins, famous English blind organist and composer who will give a concert In the First Methodist church here tonight. Following the concert they were epcclal guests at a reception giv en by Luclen E. Becker in honor of Mr. Hoi 1 ins. Prof, and Mrs. Roberts were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Eamford. Tho Leslie "Can Do's", a class of young married people of the Leslie Methorlist church met at tho home of Mr, and Mrs. Wayne 13. Greenwood, 3285 south Liber ty street on Wednesday evening. Games wore enjoyert for several hours nfter which a buffet lunch eon was served, The class meets regularly on the second Wednes day of each month. Mra. Fred Perrln (Etfle Sav age) and daughters have return ed to Salem for the school year aftor spending the summer at Pedee and at th cst. Mies Molly Samuels has return ed from a three- mouths' visit in Los Angeles. Mrs. W. L. Brounsteln and daughter Zelma of Portland, are spending several days with Mrs. tor warmthssake the portable heating auxiliary Wherever tho fire place or furnace isn't reaching, Pearl Oil in nn oil heater does in dispensable as a heating auxiliary I Pearl Oil burns clean the highest-grade kerosene oqly re fined and re-refined by the Standard Oil Com pany's special process. It won't corrode the heater I Ask for it by ' a;,?-"Pearl Oil." STANDARD OIL COMPANY ICallfbmk) PEARL OIL (KEROSENE) HEAT MIGHT D. Samuel. Mra. Brounsteln was formerly a Salem resident, Miss Ruth Moore spent several days recently vliltlng Portland friends. Mr. and Mra. Jnflanh TT Alhnrf wnrn tha iriiiuita rt Mra fi TO Krause, Mrs. Albert's sister, In ruruaaa on Armistice aay. The Soring Valler missionary society will hold a cooked food sale in Nelmyer'a drug store on north Commercial street all day tomorrow. On Tuesday evening members of tho Jolly Sixteen club were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Da vies at an evening of five hundred Special gueeta were Mr. and Mrs. H Aclterman, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Wlnchcomb. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Townsend and Miss La velle Keene. High card scores were won by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hansen, and the consolation awards went to Mrs, F. Dennis and C. H. Busey. Miss Lavelle Keene assisted Mrs. Da vies. Club members present were Mr. and Mra. John Spong, Mr. and Mra. Ed Keene, Mr. and Mrs. L. Bechtel, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Ba se y, Mr. and Mrs, M. T. Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Busey and the hosts, Mr. and Mra. Da vies. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Busey will entertain the club at their next meeting. Salem musicians and music lov ers are anticipating with pleasure the concert which will be given In the First Methodist church to night by Alfred Hollins, blind composer and organist. His ap pearance here, bis first In Salem, is sponsored by Prof. T. S. Rob erts. Hollins, a native pf Eng land, Is known on three conti nents as an organist and compos er of the first rank and to secure him for a concert here is consid ered a singular privilege. When very young Hollins stud ied at the Royal normal college of the blind at Norwood, he was organist of St. John's church Redhill at 19, later he was a pu pil of Dr. C. J. Hopkins and of the great Hans Von Bulow. He has played before practically all of the crowned heads of Europe and has made two tours of America, three tours of South Africa and tours to New Zealand and Austra lia. He dedicated the huge organ at Johannesburg In South Africa and gave recitals on the famous orgau at Sydney Town Hall. In 1922 he received the honorary degree of doctor of music from Edinburgh university. His com positions are favorites In . the repertoires of leading organists. Hollins Is spending two months of this fall in a tour of the Unit ed States. Mrs. Thomas .. Fltzpatrlck and Mrs. Goodenough will be In charge of the rummage sale which will be hold In St. Jos eph's auditorium on the corner of Chemeketa and Winter streets tomorrow. ''Cousin Julia's Earrings" is the name of the comedy drama which will be presented by the young people of St. Joseph's par ish in the parish auditorium on Chemeketa and Winter streets to night, i Members of the Salem branch of the American association of , university women are turning their attention to two Important events of the coming week. On Friday evening, November 20 the local branch will sponsor a con cert by Paul Petri and Lillian Jeffries Petri in the First Meth odist church beginning at eight STUBBORN SORES and inflammation quickly yieta 10 ivesino fifteen. On te following day the annual scholarship loan fund tea will be gives at Willamette Lodge, the home ot Mrs. Claudius Thayer on north Capitol street. A committee headed by Mrs. George Allen is iu charge of the concert next -Friday evening and the social committee of the Salem branch, of which Mrs. W. D. Clarke Is chairman, and the schol arship loan committee, Mrs. E. C. Richards, chairman, will take charge of the tea. Officers and leading members of the Salem association have ex pressed themselves as feeling par ticularly fortunate in receiving the assistance of Mr. and Mrs. Petri and Mrs. Thayer in their student aid work. The Red Cross has Issued an ap peal to women to knit 30,000 sweaters for World War veterans who will be In hospitals this win ter, These sweaters will be given only to men who need them and are without funds to buy them. Life Is a came of cards in which a good deal depends upon a good dcol. President Cooltdge is said to shake hands with more than 1000 people every day. iSroKen in a ai Hill s act quickly stop celda in 14 hours. Fever and headache disappear. 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