Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 17, 1925, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., November 17, 1925, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1925)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextA I TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Society, Cl ubs and Music " Edited by Rosalia Keber, phone 82 Miss Lord To Complete Globe Tour Mice Elizabeth Lord who left ialera a year ago and who has been visiting her brother, Mon tague Lord, In the Philippines and touring the Orient since that time, -will complete the tour of the world before returning home. In a letter received by one of her Balem friends recently Mies Lord wrote that eho had booked reeer ratlons on a Dollar round the world boat which will leave Ma nila on February 19th. This boat will go weet with long stopa in India, Egypt and Europe. Miea Lord plans to return here in the larly summer. Last month Mies Lord and Mr. Lord took the President Jackoon from Manila to Singapore where they spent a vacation of several weeks. They planned to return to Cebu, on one of the southern Islands in the Philippine group where Miss Lord will spend the winter. During the early fall Miss Lord and Mrs. Lillian Seaton and Miss Lillian Auld. both of Eu gene, Oregon, lived in an apart ment at Vahalla, at the edge of Manila. They were the Inspira tion of much entertaining during their stay in Manila. Mrs. Seaton and . Mlro Auld complimented Miss Lord at an elaborate tea at the Polo club shortly before she left Manila to join her brother at Cebu. Lettere received from Mies Lord during that time gave inter esting reports of a one hundred and fifty mile motor trip to the Tageanjam gorge, a spot seldom visited by tourists and of Incom parable beauty, Mrs. Prank Spears and small daughter were houeo guests of Mr. and Mrs. David M. Graham of Eugene over the week end. Addi tional guests at the Graham home were Dr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Mat ton. ' Among the affairs given in Eu gene last week in honor of Mrs. Frank Snedecor who was the house guest of Mrs. Charles A. ' Gray was tho bridge tea on Fri day afternoon at which Mrs. Charles A. Hardy of Eugene was hostess. Mrs. Snedecor returned to Bajem on Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Breyman Boise. The third of a series of de partmental institutes which the Oregon Federation of Women's el ubs fs holding this year In Portland, will take place Satur day, November 21, in Central li brary and will be' in charge of tho fine arts department. In the absonce of the chairman, Mrs. James E. Brockway, who is spend ing the winter in New York, the division chairmen are assuming the responsibility of tho conduct of the Institute and have worked out a program that promises both Interest and profit to all who at tend. Mrs. Hugh H. Herdman, chair man of the division of literature, will present Mies Cornelia Mar vin of Salem, state librarian; Miss Anne M. Mulheron, Portland li brarian, who will discuss books lor both adult and children's read Ingt and Mrs. Dora Smith, who was the moving spirit in the Hose Festival pageant, "Rosarla," will - ipeak on pageantry. Mrs. William Krasslg of Ore gon City, chairman of the divis ion of music, will present experts In the best music for children and In music for community gather Inge.. MriL E. P. Mossman of La Grande, chairman of art, will nnng wirn ner ner notable, ex hibit of picture libraries, which he Initiated in this state last year and which have become big factor In the art life of many or the smaller communities, re productions of the work of both the old and contemporary artists having been mounted with sketch ee of the artist and the picture pasted on the back and these are distributed from public libraries like books with the result that Interest In and understanding of art has been greatly stimulated among both old and young. Luncheon will be served at noon at the Portland Telegram auditorium. Mrs. C. E. Runyon, chairman of the ways and means department of the Portland Wo man's club, is chairman of this feature. Luncheon, will be 50 cents a plate and reservations may be made by writing or call Ing Mrs. Runyon. No. 297 East 34th street, East 2124, or Mrs. Victor Brandt, Tabor 0114. This institute is open to all women, whether or nu they are members of federated clubs. Portland Journal. The Veterans of Foreign Wars ladies auxiliary wi'l meet to morrow afternoon beginning at two o clock at the home of Mrs. B. F. Hamble, 395 north Nine teenth street. A regular social meeting of the Ealem business and professional women a club will be held tomor row evening, beginning at eight o'clock In the chamber of com merce auditorium. A group of club members under Mrs. W. S. Haleye direction will present the play, "Mrs. Forresters Crueade.' A special meeting of the Wo man's Benefit association will be held in McCornack hall on Thurs day evening beginning at eight o'clock. Hairs Catarrh Medicine s ooth local and Internal, and has been successful In the treatment of Catarrh fot over forty years. Sold by aU druggist. P. I. CHENEY & COh Toledo, Obic 17, 1925 Paris Dances Stirred by the traditions of old Athens as she stood in the Parthenon, Monna Paiva, premier danseuse of the Paris Opera Comique, discarded clothes and conventions as she rythmically swayed in the shadow of the golden columns Athens is shocked, the whole town is talking and there is great indignation. Mrs. Ruth Milca la the house i guest for several da ye- of her brother and slater in law, Mr. and Mra, B. J. Milee. Mlea Lenta Baumgartner who is spending several months In Roeoburg, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs- Joseph Baumgartner. A special guest at the meeting of the writers' club tonight at the home of Mrs. C. A. Kells will be Howard McKlnlcy Corning, prom inent member of the Northwest Poetry society. 9 Mrs. L. Woodworth, Miss Wln- nlfred McGill and Mrs. S. B. Laugh lin will be hostesses at a meeting of the Willamette univer sity faculty women's club In the Woodworth home at 386 Bellevue street. The story telling section of the Salem Arts league will meet In tho educational room of the li brary tomorrow evening begin ning promptly at seven thirty. The west side circle of the Jason Lee aid society will meet for a social afternoon on Friday at the home of Mrs. Alfred Vlck, 1495 north Liberty street. Mr. - and Mrs. Guy Hosklnson of Kent, Oregon, who are spend ing this winter In Salem, are welcoming a new daughter who arrived several daya ago. Before her marriage Mrs. Hoskinson was Miss May Lynch, the sister of Dr, J. L. Lynch. She taught in the Salem -schools for several years. The Royal Neighbors sewing club will meet on Friday .after noon at the borne of Mrs. Sarah Nelson, 705 north Twentieth street. This will be an all day meeting. Members of the Leisure Hour club will be the guests tomorrow afternoon of Mrs. Willis S. Moore and Mrs. Elizabeth Lamb at Mrs. Moore s homo at 235 north Fif teenth street. Priscllla club members will be entertained at the home of Mrs, John B. Craig on Thursday after noon. An all day meeting of the Sa lem Daughters of the Nile club will be held In the Masonic Tem ple tomorrow. Hostesses., will be Mrs. Claire A. Vibbert and Mrs. O. L. Newton. The time wilt be spent In sewing for the children's Shrine hospital In Portland. Lasted 7 Months, Face a Sight. Cuticura Heals. " I was troubled with blackheads which after a while would fester and form pimples. Some of the pimples were large and very pain ful. My face was a sight, and I was very much embarrassed.- The trouble lasted about seven months. ' I tried every remedy I beard of but all in vain. I read an adver tisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sam ple. The results were so satisfac tory that I purchased a cake of cuticura boap and a box of Cuticura Ointment and in about a month I was completely healed." (Signed) Miis Sarah L. Metzger, Box 52, Greaharn, Ore., Feb. 14, 1925. Use Cuticura to dear your akin. SmtiS. Otatmwit tnd S. Talra B. Sold rvrrjTfwTf. EarncI Ir. Ail irw Cfi-jr IitnMn Dfpl E, H14 Kui' yaf Cotirara ShaTinr Stick 25c. VERY PANFUL LARGE PIMPLES Shocks Greece PJA; A4HirtfJlt ji 51 The central circle of the ladies aid society of Jason Lee church will hold a social afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. W. Dewey, 1005 north Cottage street. Mrs. Dewey will be assisted by Mrs. L. E. Dudley and Mrs. Fulmer. Price I forover I Years I Why pay j I war prices I P . j Ka&BBaawanBMisaaaaBHBaHawaBaHaHal You're just about 2 minutes awav from brcak" fast when you reach for a pacKage'of New. Style H-OQulck Cooking Oats. ;The new cereal with the wonderful baked in" flavor. K'Toasted oat flakes that cook' into granular oatmeaL'?. Smooth firm in texture never sticky or pasty' And hcilthful I A wealth of energy -bull ding carbohyj drates, tissue-building protciru and ntalizing minerals -aro In every dish. Thatall-nighl cooked" flavQyn only twwninutei FOR MORS THAW s SOY1AU MAKIRJ Of QUALITY PRODUCT THE CAPITAL JOURNAL,' SALEM, OREGON Mansfield Dancers In Concert "Rhythmlo visualization'1 la an expression replete with signlfi cance for every man, woman and child, who attended - the dance concert given by the Portia Mans field dancers In the HelHg thea ter last night. It means unsur passable grace, beauty and color combined in the interpretation of famous musical compositions. Tho dancers gave their second concert In Salem under the aus pices of the Civic Music club last night and they were as well re ceived last night as in early spring when they appeared here tor the first time. Their program was practically the same with many gorgeous new costumes and new backgrounds. Virginia Mans field, Jeanne Fuller, Alice Mickey and Erma Chaso were outstand Ing stare In both concerts. Har old Ames, the only man among the fifteen dancers, and who made his debut In Salem last night, is remarkable In his com bination of strength and beauty. Hie Indian dance was one of the outstanding solo dances of the o von ing. The program opened with pastorale adapted to a musical suite by Frederick Knight Lo gan. Phyllis, Endymion, Diana and Pan danced joy, chaos and eostacy In a beautiful and per fectly Intelligible manner. The Episode Du Carnival In which quaint characters of French ro mance became beautiful actuali ties, the Chanson Arabs with the pirate ship master, the galley slaves, and the snip guards form Ing the background In the mad Dervish dance by the dancing girl who has been captured, the scene from an Etruscan screen ex hibiting the beauty of acrobatic dancing, Schubert's unfinished symphony, a study in lines to Tschaikowsky's andante and the final hymn of joy' were outstand ing ensemble numbers. Feature TREE TEA 0 RAN GE PEKQE for those who prefer m-0 HOUVHV OATf ' ' MECKUn CTCAM MR1HA . . Ita i n (hum Kiatvwui nm . cut jtoKurus PAMAja rum. ' " " S numbers were the picnic day in Houanu, the Neapolitan folk dance, the delightful waltz fan tasy) the quaint quaker maid dancing her Joy and - abandon, Harold Ames' Indian dance, the Spanish dance and the romantic anglers dancing to Percy Grain ger's "Country Gardens." More than a bit of pleasure of the evening was due to the vio lin accompaniments by Grace Hastings and the work of the pi anist. Hazet Wheeler. Mies Hast ings appeared In two solo erouns and completely won her audience wun her technique and her inter pretations. Members of the Classical Miih of Willamette university were guests at the home of Prof, and Mrs. W. E. Kirk on Saturday evening. During the program hour Mies Ha Comstock, president of the club, was in charge. Three piano solos were given by Mies Eugenia Savage. Miss Wanda El liott read a paper on "Roman Homelife," Mies Louise Oberson read her paper on "Roman Edu cation," and Miss Margaret Wright read a ghost story from Pliny the Younger. .Other pro gram numbers Included a song, "Intcrgor Vitae," by the Latin chorus, a paper on "Marriage Customs" by Miss Theresa Schott hoefer, a violin solo by Miss Claudine Gerth, and a discussion on tho Philosophy of Plato by Miss Mildred Wrenn. Later in the evening Mies Com stock, Miss Mary Retter and Mies Grace Linn assisted Mrs. Kirk in serving refreshments. Bronze and red chrysanthemums were arrang ed in attractive baskets about the rooms of the Kirk home. Dr. and Mrs. Wilson H. Darby were hosts at an attractive five hundred party in their home Sat urday evening. Lovely roses and gold chrysanthemums were used about the rooms. High card hon ors were won by Mrs. Charles Wiper and W. I. Needham. Mrs. Need ham assisted the hostess. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Needham, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Busick, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiper, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stiff Mr. and Mrs. Homer H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William McGilchriBt Jr., Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Cooley, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Perry and, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cornoyer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dann and Miss Eva Miles spent the week end In Ncwberg with friends. o r ; -t- Let this "settle" in your tea cup I There is orange pekoe and orange pekoe. Only when you "say it together" Tree Tea Orange Pekoe are you sure of getting die orange pekoe you're looking for! green tea there's Tree Tea Japan &4!f Si quick cooking; - :. . '-.V ,; v-.. , minutes only 6""-.-, Vi ",t,u"'1t ' Cbadwick chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold a atated communication in the Masonic Temple this evening. Much busi ness of Importance to the chapter will be discussed according to the matron, Mrs. Rose Babcock. Mrs. Paul V. Johnson and Mrs. Sam Butler were hostesses at a six table brldgo party In the Johnson home on Monday after noon. High bridge honors were won by Mrs. Harry J, Wiedmer and Mrs. E. M. Law. The living rooms of the John son home were decked with at tractive baskets of holly for the occasion. The fishpond and postoffice shower, the last of a series of three showers, which was to be held at the home of Mrs. Albert O Brien on north Capitol street, has been changed to meet in St. Joseph's auditorium tomorrow af ternoon at two thirty because of illness In the O'Brien family. The first two showers, apron and fancy work showers, were gen erously patronized, according to the committee In charge. These showers are being held to collect supplies for the booths of the pre- Half thm ivorlJ U . half asleep Can tuceeaa in life bo undermined by consti- f&Uon? Indeed It can. he potions of thts dis ease tire you out, went I'ou down, make you Utleea and make you lose interest in thinga In general. Ambition is most often prompted by a thoroughly heolthy body. Kellogg'a ALL BRaN brings permanent jclief from constipation. Shoulders Thehe are men and women who seem to te eternally tired. They go about things in a listless sort of way. TJiey try, but Ihey can't seem to make the grade. Per haps they do not realize that it is consti pation which is sapping their energy. There is a sure relief from this disease. Jt is Kellogg' S ALL-BRAN. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN goes completely through the system without changing its fiber. It sweeps the intestine clean, purifies it, absorbs and carries moisture through it, urges it to act exactly as nature intended. Unlike habit-forming pills and ' drugs, it is never necessary to increase the amount of Kellogg'; ALL-BRAN which you Just find effective, J-et Kellogg'g ALL r BRAN regain your r Get 7.20 with safety in Oregon's Greatest Public Utility INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT, 237 N. Liberty St. Salem Portland Electric Power Co. Portland Salem Thanksgiving carnival which Willi be held In St. Joseph s auditorium November 22, 23 and 24. Tomor row afternoon articles will be made for the tlehpond. The com-! mlttee Id char go will eerve a luncheon. An all day meeting of the aid society of the Women's Relief Corpe will be held Thursday nt the fair grounds with a covered dleh dinner at noon. The society will meet each Thursday until the third week In December. On De cember 18 and 19 the society will hold a new and second hand ready to wear clothing sale and bazaar. All members will work on articles for this sale until that time. i To honor Mrs. . Seymour Jones of Salem, state regent, and Miss Anne Lango of The Dalles, na tional vice president general, members of Lewis and Clark chap ter, Daughters of the American Revolution, entertained at a large banquet at the Osburn hotel last evening, covers being laid for more than sixty members and guests. The affair was the annual banquet of the local chapter. A special feature of tho eve that droop and Leading hotels and restaurants serve it The original ALL. BRAN rcady-to-eat egain your All.RRAN i Saving Is Only Half the Secret of Getting Ahead "THERE'S JOY IN GETTING THE REGULAR DIVIDEND CHECK" Successful men and women everywhere have laid the sure foundation of their independence by doing two definite things saving and then investing. These two essential factors in modern success must go hand in hand. Don't make the mistake of just trying to save a little now and then Look around and decide where those savings can earn the most return for you and where they will always be safely nt work. We strongly recommend that you investigate TORTLAND ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY 7.20 PER CENT COMULATIVE FIRST PREFERRED SHARES They offer a splendid opportunity for applying this principle to your own affairs. They arc a safe and sound investment in a great big Homo Industry, and we pay you 7 on every dollar put in until tho shares are paid for. Then you begin to earn 7.20 at once. Oregon City PAGE FIVE ning was the presenting of past regent pins to past regents of Lewis and Clark chapter, by Mr. Jones the state regent. They were presented to Mrs. May L, Fink of Palo Alto, Mrs. Bruce L. Bogart, Miss Amy Dunn, Mrs. Henry W. Davie, Mrs. J. E. Hudson, Mrs. 1, El. DeCon. Miss Amy Dunn did do the speech of acceptance. Music for the occasion was giv en by Mlee Evelyn Brie tow, vo calist, and by Martha and Doris Helen Patterson on the violtu and harp. Toasts were made by Mies La n Re speaking of the national affairs, and by Mrs. A. S. Myers, on new members. In the afternoon the chapter met at the home of Mrs. Bruce L. Bogart for a - regular business meeting with Mrs. Jones and Miss Lange present for the afternoon. At this meeting Mrs. Bogart dis played a revolutionary coat . of homespun and a green coat worn by a buglar In revolutionary times. The coats belong to Mr. Turpening, they having belonged " to hie great great grandfather. Lewis and Clark chapter was installed in 1914 and now has a membership of more than sixty. Eugene Guard.- feet that drag health and keep you feeling fit. Eat two tablespoonfuls daily in chronic cases, with every meal. If eaten regularly, it is guaranteed to bring permanent relief 01; your grocer returns the purchase price Eat your two tablespoonfuls with milk or cream, sprinkle it over other cereals, cooK it with hot cereals, put it in soups and try it in the recipes given on every -package.! Be sure you get Kellogg's ALL-BRAN for only ALL-BRAN brings sure results., All grocers sell. it. twm CoarnnnoN ijl'W AIL-BRAN p M Vancouver, Wash. j j j