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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1925)
Monday; November 23, 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE THREE Society, Clubs and Music Poets of State Meet In Salem What was said to be one of the moat tntereeting meetings of Die entire year of the Northwest Poetry society wrm held 011 Satur day evening at Willamette lodge, the home of Mrs. Claudius Thay er on north Cnpltol street, when the Salem -members of the society were host to leading poets of the state. Sixty two members of the society were present . !Jh0 In gram was arranged by Mrs. Allco It. Weistor of Portland and Mrs, Viola Price Franklin of the Sa lem group. . Dr. Carl Gregg Doney. presi dent of Willamette university gave an address of welcome which Included a delightful summary of the reason for an appreciation of poetry. His address' will be given Bhortly on the Oregon Journal book page. Mies Eleanor T. Mac Millan, president of the society, responded to Dr. Doncy's address. Miss Agnes E. Ulnes of Forest Grove rend a number of her au tumn poems during the evening. Mrs. Frflnklin brought greetings from the California poetry 60ci ety. Additional "high lights" of the evening were hits read by Theo dore Ausland Harper from his new book, "Singing Feathers." Mre. Anthony Euwer read a mini ber of Mr. Euwer's newest poems. W. S. Itaker gave a short talk and Bob Swayze, book page editor, of the Journal, told of some of his experiences editing hlo page. Mrs. Weteter who was in charge of the program given by the Portland group, called 01 those present for a bit of origin al verse and a quotation from the classics. . An- Interesting feature of the evening was the singing by Mrs. Emory Ri Udell of a enng written by Mr. nnd Mrs. Claudius Thayer to their daughter. The words of "To My Beloved" wero written by Mr. Thayer when Miss Thayer was away at school. Later Mrs. Thayer wrote the music. Mrs, Hiddell alco sang "Azure Wings," o which both the words and mu sic wore written by Mrs. J. M Clifford. The serving table was arrang ed in the dining room of the lodge. Mies MacMillan of Port land, and Mrs. Ruth Fargo of Sa lem, presided at the urns. Assist ing in the serving were the baicm members of the society. Mrs. Clif ford was tn charge of the dining room. Mrs. F. G. Delano was hostess at an attractive affair last week when she entertained the Friday bridge luncheon club in her home. Pink and white chrysan themums were used about the rooms and on the luncheon table Additional guests were Mre. W, H. Caldwell of Fallon, Nevada, and Mre. James I. Teed. Members of the club In the group were Mre. U. Scott Page, Mre. Elmer Dane, Mre. Eric Butler, Mrs. P. E. Fullerton, Mrs. Leon W. Glea- son, Mrs. E. A. Kurtz, Mrs. 0. A. Olson, Mrs. Clare Vibbert, Mre. Harley O. White, Mre. David Wright, Mrs A. A. Guoffroy and the hostess, Mre. Delano. During the afternoon Mre. De lano was assisted by Mrs. Cald well and Mrs. Teed. High bridge honors were won by Mrs. O. A. Olson. Mre. Leon Glcaeon will be next club hosted. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. M. Tnman en tertained members of the Tano club at dinner on Friday evening followed by an evening of five hundred. Additional guests were Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Fullerton. Chrysanthemums in ehadee of yell pwjuiiL bronze centered the dining table with covers laid for Mr. and Mre. Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Roma C. Hunter, Mr. and Mre. E. L. Knpphalin, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Patton and the hosta, Mr. and Mre. C. M. In man. , High five hundred score was won by Mr. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will entertain the club In their home on the evening of December 11. The women of the M. E. church at Turner will hold their annual bazaar and chicken din ner at the Masonic ball on Sat urday, November 6. Brought Relief After 2 Years Suffering The makers of Tanlac will al ways have my warmest thanks, for I don't consider It any exaggera tion to say I owe my life and pres ent good health to Tanlac," is the striking statement of- Andrew Groeschner, fireman. "Words simply can't express the misery I endured for 2 years from Indigestion. At times gas pains would catch me around the heart and almost cut off my breath. These awful pains would last two and three hours. My nerves were ail unstrung. 1 slept poorly and got In euch a 'bad way that my days eemed to be shortening rapidly. "I tried everything, but disap pointment was my only reward un til I hoenn taking Tanlac. I have been taking Tanlac off and on for year now and feel so different that there's no room for compar ison. I eat good and sleep good and feel that Tanlac has given me ft new lease on life." Tanlac is for sate by all good druggist. Accept no substitute. Tanlac Vegetable Pills recom mended by the manufacturers of Tanlac. TANLAC FOR YOUR HEAWrti Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brown were hosts at dinner 011 Wednes day evening of laet week honor ing their houso guest Mre. How ard Miller of New York city. Ad ditional guetils were Mr, and Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Miss Edith Bragg and Carl Gabriel son. Before ber marriage Mre. Mil ler was Mies Loma Coolidge of La Grande. She was married about a year ago In La Grande and Mr. and Mrs. Brown motored up for the wedding. Mrs. Miller is well ; known In college circles through out the state as she was graduat ed from the University of Oregon in June '24. She was active In dramatics at the university and has been continuing her lutereet in the drama in New York city. Last week Mrs. Miller attended homecoming at Eugene. Mr. Mil ler Is In Chicago at the present Unie but will come west to join hie wife and they will return to gether. Mrs. Brown's dinner on Wednes day evening was planned ae a small reunion in Mre. Miller's honor, as both the honor guest, the hostess and Mre. Hawkins and Miss Bragg are me inhere of the Oregon chapter of Knppa Alpha Theta. Of Inteieafto club women gen erally Is the announcement that Mrs. John D, Sherman of the general federation .of women's clubs has been nominated by the Colorndo federation to succeed herself as president of .the vast organization, and will lead the ticket to be presented to the club women of the nation at Atlantic City next June. Mrs. Sherman was elected at Los Angeles to succeed Mre. Thomas G. Winter, now. chairman of International relatione of the federation, and during the first year and a half of her adminis tration has been featuring the, American home ae a paramount topic of interest to women's; clubs. Mre. Sherman Is at presentj engaged in a comprehensive eur voy of homo equipment, In which she has enlisted the aid of one of the largest women's magazines, and which hae the Indorsement of-President Coolidge and Secre tary Herbert Hoover. The fall ceremonial of Nydia temple, Daughtere of the ' Nile, will he held Saturday, November 2S, at 2 o'clock at Pythian tem ple. Members in the Initiatory work will meet the recorder from 12 to 1:30 for class registration The ceremonial dinner will be served at Multnomah hotel, when the class and members living - In distant parts of the state will, be guests of the temple. Members will make reservations with -Mrs. Dow Walker, 142 Rutland ter race, and Mrs. Edward A. Burt, 143 Floral avenue. The queen, Mrs. A. H. Averill, hae just returned from visiting clubs of Daughters of the Nile at Salem, Eugene and Roscburg and reports that many of the members throughout the state will attend the ceremonial. Oregon ian. ... More than thirty members of the past matrons' ; association were guests of Mre. Cordelia Cup per, Mrs. Rosa Pratt and Mrs. B. J. Miles at the home of Mrs. James Godfrey on north Liberty street on Fridny evening. Guests of honor were Mrs. Reeves, re cently transferred to Chadwick chapter, and Mrs. Cupper'B daugh ter, Mrs. O. Schafer of Monu ment, Grant county. Music and stunts in which each of the group took part were en joyed during the evening. A lunch was served In the dining room at tractively decked with carnations and chrysanthemums. Pink and white streamers shaded the lights - The next meeting of the past matrons' association will be a Christmas party at Mre. God frey's home on December lb. This will be a no hostess affair. " '''' ' Hat rjffcfii-c way to treat ton mucccf. HOW TO GET RID OF Beach Patrolman Advises this Treatment After exposure to dampness and cold, and after hard exercise. munrles will stiffen up and get lame. A beach patrolman at Atlantic City writes that he has found this treat ment the quickest and most effective way to take out the stiffness and pain: "Just pat on a Utile of Sloan's Liniment. Don", rob. It's the lini mentnot the rubbing that helps. You'll get relief right away. I've tried all sorts of other things, but nothing gets results like Sloan's." Hundreds of letters like this tell of the wonderful relief from muscular pain that Sloan's gives. Sloan's gets results because it doesn't just deaden pain, it gets at the cause. Right to the place that hurts it brings a healing stream of fresh, newt blood. Quickly and surely it carries off the "fatigue-poisons," takes out stiffness and drives away the achec and pains. Get a bottle today and have It om hand. All druggists 36 cents, Olsen Players Here December 9 The second piay of the series of three being presented in Sa lem this year by Hie ''Moroni Ol sen players will' be produced at the Hoilig theater December 9th. "The Ship." by St. John Ervine, will be given. "The Ship" le an entirely dif ferent type of play from "Pyg malion," wliich the Olsen group gave In October. St. John Er vlne's play Is a drama which brings a definite message to Its audience, though It does eo in no straightforward or moralizing manner. "The Ship" le not devoid of humor, but It In not classed as comedy. Its tense eituatione are all relieved by a touch of the comic. It le highly entertaining and its conflicts leave an Im pression upon the mind of the viewer. The principal character is old John Tburlow, played by Moroni Olsen. He and hie son Jack dis agree on many thinge. The young er man has a fondness for ma chinery, but the philosophy of the older one eeee machinery only ae the handiwork of man. "I don't think machines mat ter so much. Jack. It's people who matter," John Thurlow eaye, and he Is the largest shipbuilder In England. The part of Thurlow'e wife will be taken by Leona Thatcher, who played an important role in "Pygmalion." Miss Thatcher is adroit at character work and particularly fitted for nortravni of the quiet old woman who ap preciates the full significance of life. Oregon Agricultural College, Nov. 21. Doris Loveland of Salem,- with 17 other women stu dents hae been Initiated into the women's athletic association. Ef ficiency in athletics and sports manship are requirements for membership In'thia organization. Twenty five points or more to ward an orange "O" sweater en title one to membership. This year -rifelry for women will be conducted by telegraphic meets, between O. A. C. and oth er schools. The team will com pute Its score and telegraph it to their competitor. The standings will then be figures for the schools. Dr. and Mre. Carl Gregg Doney have received word of the arriv al of a daughter at the home of their son and daughter In law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Doney, at Tonefield, Mass. The. little girl arrived Saturday and bas been named Jean Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Doney were married in Califor nia a year ago last summer and are now living about thirty miles from Boston. Mr. Doney Is tak ing work at Harvard. Mrs. Do ney was Miss Lucy Holt, the daughter of a former pastor of the First Baptist church. She at tended Willamette university for a year or more and was gradu ated from the University of Wash ington. -' Among the - features planned for tonight at the three day car nival in St. Joseph's auditorium on Winter and Chemeketa streets is a turkey shoot. Live turkeys will be given ' as prizes In the shoot which will open at seven o'clock. T. M, Barr will be in charge. The carnival opened yes terday and will be continued un til tomorrow evening. Suppers are served from five until seven o'clock. Articles of all kinds are on sale at various booths. Mrs. Dorothy Van De Walker entertained the members of the "Just For Fun" club In her home oi f Thursday evening. Club offi cers, were chosen and the remain der of the evening epent In sew ing. . Befrcshments were served In the dining room. Thanksgiving favors marked covers for Miss Marion Miller, Miss Ruth Davi son, 'Miss Thelma Carye, Mre. Ralph Olson, Mre. Denzell Gil liam, Mrs. Lorence Klelnke, Mrs. Cecil Clark, Miss Lila Kleinke nnd the hostess, Mrs. Dorothy Van De Walker. j Members of the Business Men's Bible class of the First Methodist church and their wives were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lee at the Lee home on State street on Friday evening. R. K. Ohlfng, class president assisted by P. L. P. I acker by. N. S. Savage and Mr. Lausch were In charge .of the games arranged for the evening. Fifty two members of the class and their guests were In the group. The monthly meeting of the Willamette valley photograph' ere' association met Saturday. November 14. at the Salem studio on State street with Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Brown as hosts. After an Informal reception a banquet was served in the Rose room of the Spa. The guests were entertained by readings and vo cal and instrumental music. Af ter the banquet the party return ed to the Brown studio for a bus iness session. - Jack Ganeler of Portland gave some very useful information as well as some helpful suggestions. Several ' visiting photographers were present, all of whom became members of the club at the con clusion of the meeting. This Callouses Quick, safe, sure relief from painful callouses on the feet. At drus and shoe itorci DZScholl's 7jinopads on (he ilfSM makes a membership of about ninety five per cent of the photo graphers of the Willamette val ley. The next meeting will be held in Monmouth at the Davidson studio, January 8. Judge Peter H. D'Arcy and hie etster, Mrs. Tereea E. D'Arcy, KEEP YOUR SCALP Clean and Healthy WITH CUTICURA were extended an Invitation to b present at an elaborate banquet to bo given in honor of their Im perial highnesses Prluce and Princess Asaka on the evening of the 25th ot November at the Ho tel Fairmount, San Francisco. This oanquet Is under the aus pices ot the true toes of tho Car- I Quick Relief! ApleainteffecUvrrup. I V 35c and 60c lie And externally, uic PISS 1brot and Chest " . Our Selection j .Is Complete i Yours . Now . ' Commercial Book Store A. A. GUEFFROY 163 N. Commercial Phone 64 negle endowment for interna, tioual peace. KJontlnuert on Page six i APPEARING TUESDAY , EVENING 1 Wl-EJtr' EVELYN SCOTNEY EVELYN SCOTNEY, the noted so prano formerly of the Metro politan Opera, who is to appear here in the near future, has just returned from a triumphant concert schedule In London. 'The climax of her British tour came when on July 5th she gnvo a recital tn Buck ingham Palace by command of Queen Mary. She has just returned from Knglnnd to fill n two month's nT"- tour of Ai'frf")! " WILLAMETTE . UNIVERSITY CHAPEL General Admission, $1.00 Reserved $1.25 .Tickets on sale at Moore's Music House SILVER TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR CLOSING rrn ri n ii i is Have You Ever Before Been Able to Buy Rogers Silverware, Seth Thomas Clocks, Etc. at Less Than Their Nationally Advertised Price? Everything Reduced, Even These Contract Goods. We Must Vacate. $26.101847 Rogers silver plate. 26 piece set of tableware in handsome tray now $21.45 32.50 50 year Community Plate. 26 piece set in a buffet serving tray. Choice of five patterns, now $23.85 .. $26.70 Community Tudor Plate. 43 piece set. 25 year guarantee, now $21. J5 1-3 off on all plated silver hollow ware. Our stock of plated hollow ware is the very highest 'quality ob tainable. 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