TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1925
THE . CAPITAL' JOURNAL! SALEM, OREGON
tTAGE FIVE
Society, Clubs and Music
Edited bv Rosalia Kaher. Phnnn 83
MacDowell
Club Gives
Indian Music
A better understand In 5" of the
dignity, solemnity and capacity
for suffering etoically and un
flinchingly which characterize
the American Indian waa receiv
ed last night by the several hun
dred men and women who at
tended the concert in Waller hall
given by the MacDowell club.
Much of the beet of our Indian
music, a talk by a Cheyenne
chief, the reading of one of our
greatest Indian legends, and a
charming Iudian danco were com
bined In an evening that was dis
tinctly enjoyable.
The program opened with a
tableaux of dawn at an Indian
tepee. Two program numbers
and an encore were given by the
14 piece Elite orchestra following
the tableaux. The first number,
Indian Sagwa, by Thomas Allen,
was nn Indian intermezzo de
lightfully rendered. The second,
Indianola by D. R. Henry, was an
Indian war dance. Drums and
flutes played outstanding parts
In this number.
George Bent, big Cheyenne
chief, former Carlysle. football
hero, and college graduate, gave a
comprehensive talk on Indian le
gends and the part that music
played in tho life of the Ameri
can Indian. Alfred Noyes beau
tiful poem, Uiver of Stara, which
gives in lovely verse, one or our
most powerful Indian legends
with its background Niagara
Falls, was read in an entirely
sympathetic and understanding
manner by Miss Carol Dibble. A
vivid and graceful Indian danco
was given by Miss Nancy Thlel
sen. Three musical groups complet
ed the program. Mies Eugenia
Bavage, pianist, Mrs. Ruth Emory
. Riddle, soprano, and the Schubert
octette also appeared on me pro
gram.
Mies Savasre played the tale, la
mcnt and dance, which are Louise
WriDiit's interpretation of Long
fellow's Hiawatha. Tho parts of
tho noem which each interpreted
were read by Miss Savago before
nrnsentat on. They were ueiignt'
fully done. A MacDowell number,
"From an Indian Lodge" com'
nleted her croup.
Mrs. Ttiddlo gave three Indian
songs, one by Orunn and two by
Lteuranco which were amy sun
Ait in widn ranem and sympa
thctic tones. All three wer0 of
tho same type a bit ponderous
but very melodic.
Twn nt the best known of Cad
man's American Indian Love
-songs were given by the Schubert
octette in a most finished and ar
tistic manner. As an encore they
gave the popular "By tho Waters
r Minnfttmika " Tho octetto won
a host of new admirers with their
work last night.
with the Indian nroffrnm
thing of the past MacDowell club
mrTii lors are- Centering tneir m
terest on the concert Saturday
evening in Waller hall when the
club chorus will make the first
appearance of the new year. The
am miner artist will bo Miss Eml-
llo Lancel, who Is making her
first nnnearance In Oregon this
wpplf.
Miss Lancel returned recently
from a successful concert tour in
Europe. She gave recitals In both
London and Paris and was well
received by music critics In both
centers.
Mies Jenelle Vandevort and
Mi Klttv Walker returned yes
terday bv motor to Yakima,
Wash., after spending the Thanks
giving holidays with their fami
lies. Miss vandevort, wno is gin
reserve secretary at Yakima, vis
Ited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H.
H. Vandevort while Miss Walker
visited her relatives at Liberty,
Additional guests at the Van
dovort home during the Thanks
giving week end were Mrs. Mary
Smith and Mrs. John Haws, notu
of Portland.
On Thanksgiving day they
were all gue6ts of Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver I). Whitney at the old Van
devort family home in Polk coun
ty about four miles from Salem
Twenty three members of the
Vandevort family were guests at
the dinner.
Mrs. Bert Smith was hostess a
an attractive dinner In her home
on Saturday evening, her birth-
dav anniversary. Yellow and
white chrysanthemums and yel
low candles in crystal holders
centered the table with covers
laid for Mrs. Phil Williams. Mrs,
Louise Tumbieson, Mrs. J. S,
Beck, Mrs. J. P. Tucker. Miss Ora
Tucker and the hostess, Mrs.
Smith.
-
The women of the Presbyterian
ehurch will hold a bazaar at the
church parlors all day tomorrow,
A cafeteria lunch will be serve
at noon,
The literature section sponsor
ed by the Salem branch ot the
American Association of Univer
sity Women will meet tomorrow
evening at the home of Mrs. E.
C. Richards on Center street. Th
class meets regularly on th-
first and third Wednesdays of
each month.
Miss Nell Thlelsen spent the
week end in Portland where she
was the house guest of Mies Edn
Simonton.
France Honors New York Bishop
Hall's Catarrh
MailSnSMa rlD do whi-
OtVUMUtV we claim to
rid four syitero of Catarrb or Deaf
cess caused by (Jatarrn.
F.I.CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohlc
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T.H.D.Club
GivesAnnual
Dance
The committee in charge of the
social hour which will follow the
C. D. of A. meeting In MacCor
nack hall this evening includes,
Mrs. A. A. Mlckel. chairman, Mrs.
Harry Brians, Mm. T. A. Wind
Isbar, Mrs. Frank McCarthy, Mrs.
B. F. Dimeler, Miss a. Petzel, Miss
Theresa Vogel, and Miss R. Van
Cless.
The fifth of series of card par
ties beiug given this winter by
tho altar society of the St, Vin
cent's de Paul parish will be given-in
the school auditorium this
evening.
Ambassador Daeschner, on behalf of France, presented
to Bishop Manning this Sevres vase aa a gift for the
Cathedral of St. John the Divine In New York. It was
made at the Government factory in Sevres and sent by
Aristides Briand.
Y. W. Board
Members To
Be Chosen
Seven vacancies on the Y. W. C.
executive board will be filled
after elections which will be held
on Monday and Tuesday of next
week at the local Y. W. rooms.
The new members will serve for
three years.
Board members whose three
year terms expire next week and
who aro up for reelection ore
Mrs. Allco H. Dodd, Mrs. W. E.
Kirk, Mrs. Harry" M. Hawkins,
Mrs. J. C. Ferry, Mm. Eric Butler
and Mi63 Mary Findley. New
names suggested by the nominat
ing committee are Mrs. Ella
Blackerby, Mrs. Robert Dann,
Mrs. E. E. Ling, Mrs. E. E. Et-
llott and Mrs. F. M. Ertckson.
The seven positions on the board
will be filled from the two groups
Members ot the nominating
committee In charge of this elec
tion are Mrs. John Albert, Mrs.
Alice McKelvcy, Mrs. E. E. Ling,
Mrs, Mason Bishop and Miss Ma
rian Wyman. All members of the
a6oc!atlon will be eligible - to
vote.
Through the cooperation of the
local secretary, Mies Marlon Wy
man, classes In beginning French
and beginning Spanish will open
in tho Y. W. rooms at eoven
0 clock tonight. The classes arc
open to all interested and collego
entrance credit will be given for
tho claeses, which will meet for
two hours each week. Mies Mil
dred Christenson, teacher of
French in the Salem high school,
will teach the French class and
the Spanish class will be led by
Miss Louise Townsend, SpanlBh
teacher at the high school.
At four o'clock this afternoon
the annual fall recognition ser
vice of all girls reserves in the
grndo schools of Salem will be
held In the Y. W. rooms. More
than sixty girls will take part in
the services.
Following the dinner of the
business and professional women's
club of Salem In the chamber of
commerce auditorium at six thir
ty tomorrow evening Rev. Mar
tin Fereshetlan will address the
group on "Idealism In Business
and Professions." In addition to
the address by Mr. Fereshetlan
the program for the evening will
include musical numbers on the
new orthophonic Vfctrola which
will bo furnished by the Moore
music bouse.
Important committee reports
will be called for during the bus
iness session by the club presi
dent. Miss Julia K. Webster.
St Paul's guild of the Episco
pal church will meet tomorrow
afternoon at the home ot Mrs.
Earl Daue, 212 Owens street with
Mrs. C. C. Page acting as hostess.
Members are asked to bring thim
bles.
Th Misses Thilda and Jose
phine Johanson entertained Sat
urday evening In honor of Mrs.
Dorothy Rand and Miss Clara
Folbrecht of Portland, who have
been visiting thm. Other guests
wore the Misses Rose and Anna
Aline, Myrtle .Reeves, Clara Mc
Neil, Lois Nye, Queen le Wen
lock, Lena Calhoon, Mrs. Keith
Harris, Mrs. Charlotte- Axloy,
Mrs. J. Wenlock, The evening was
snent in playing motor whist
and music after which refresh
ments wero served.
A Thanksgiving dinner was
given In their honor also. Covers
were laid for the honor guests,
Miss Clara Folbrecht and Dorothy
Rand, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pet
tit, Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Harris,
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Ault, Mies
Alva.Ault and tho hostesses.
Tho Happy Twelve BOO club
had a delightful timo last Satur
day, celebrating the return, of Ed
Kitchen from Canada, nt tho
home of Mr. and Mrs. Kitchen.
In the group wero Mr, and Mrs.
Arthjir Young, Mr. and Mrs. Har
ry Boles, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Dietz, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bry
ant and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs.
Kitchen. The winning prizes at
cards went to Mrs. Harry Boies
and Arthur Johnson, and tho low
score was won by Charles Bry
Mrs. C. S. Jackson of Portland
is the house guest today and to
morrow of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Lee Patterson nt the Patterson
country home at Eola. Tonight
Mr. and, Mrs. Patterson have ask-,
cd Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thlelsen
and Mrs. H. B. Thiclsen to be
their dinner guests to meet Mrs.
Jackson. Tomorrow Mrs. Jackson
will address tho Rotary club, of
which Mr. Thlelsen Is president,
on the subject of her recent trip
to Iceland and the Arctic circle.
Mrs. Chester Doerr of Portland
was Lhe week- end guest ot Mrs.
Gerald C. Washburn. Mrs. Doerr
was formerly Miss Bcrnlce Eby of
Salem.
.
Members of chapter O of the P.
E. O. sisterhood will be the guests
on Thursday afternoon of Mrs.
F. W. Selce. At this meeting Mrs.
E. E. Fisher will read a paper on
American artists.
An all day meeting ot the Roy
al Neighbors sewing club will be
held tomorrow afternoon at the
homo ot Mrs. Margaret Acker-
man, 235 east Wilson street. The
usual pot luck lunch will be
served at noon.
Many baskets 'and clumps of
autumn leaves combined with
soft tights and gay colored stream
ere formed an attractive back
ground In Derby hall on Saturday
evening when members of the T.
II. D. club were hostesses at their
annual dance. More than fifty
zoupies were present at tho affair.
A feature of the evening was
Lhe old fashioned dance given by
Mies Maxine Myers and Cynthia
Delano who woro lovely costumes
in pink and blue.
Patrons and patronesses for the
evening wero Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Peterson and Mr. and. Mrs. Miles
McKey.
In the hostess and guest group
wero tho Misses Bertha Miller,
Ruth Walker, Edna Warden,
Francis PIov, Doris Bowden,
Glndys McKay, Eieio Boynton,
Reta Claggctt, Irene Boje, Mar
lowe Miller, Irma Bolander, Me
lita Wolfe, Caroline Nerod, Hel
en Campbell, Esther Hansen,
Thea Sampson, Georgia 3pencer,
Marie Edwards, Thelma Mesch,
Mario Randall, Thelma Johnson,
Hattle Brown, Florence Walker,
Gladys Raffcty, Elsie Victor, Flor
enco Howe, Cleo Walker, Mildred
Spong, Eva McKey, Dorothea Du
back, Margaret lleiley, Frances
Tucker, Majorle Blake, Nancy
Savage, Laura Mnrr, Virginia
Wilson, Vivian Leffingwell, Paul
ine Christiansen, .Leah Suing,
Myrtle Richardson, Sally Lan
sing, and Charles Claggett. Al Ill-
man, Julian Burroughs, Leo Spitz
bart, Chet Lindloy, Manlcy Stray-
or, Floyd Vokel, Chet Bigwoou,
Arthur Knox, Wlllard Marshall,
Earl Sandifer, Walter Leisi, Ezra
Webb, Tom Woods, Wm. Strand,
Lawrence Heeman, W. Hendricks,
Jack Lucker, Fred Paulus, Max
Rogers, Harold Larson, Charles
Bolans, John Graif, Morris Mc
Kinney, Ed Soderstrom, Virgil
Gesner, Gilbert Wynkoop, Henry
Montague, Leo Ilaskins, Carl
Ramsoyer, Vcrn Mathis, Frank
Dewltt, Jack Currey, Carl Fisch
er, Charles Denhem, Jimmy Lock
et t, Edwin G pod 11 0 ugh , Rolan d
Reinhart, Ed Heeman, George
Malstrom and Duncan Ferguson.
Headache
Stop them with the
physicians' safe pres
cription An - a - c i s.
Contains no narot tics.
Does cot effect heart.
CHateaOY nrovyn by pbyridam throuth
ten ynr of cnrwt&nt tuc for children ud
dnhs ci U ages.
An-a-cin Safely Relieves
Trxtthacha Cofda Nontla
Karachft Influenza Rheumatism
Bandy Pocket Tin Only 25 C
lOJf .
Pain!
Tho seventieth birthday anni
versary of Mrs. Mugglo Cade was
delightfully colebrated on Sunday
when her sons and daughters and
grandchildren from various parts
ot the state and from Washington!
met at her homo hero to spend
tho day with her.
A turkey dinner was served nt
noon with covers laid for Mrs.
Cade, her son and daughter In
law, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Cade of
Sumner, Wash., her granddaugh
ter, Miss Lois Cado who Is a stu
dent at Oregon Agricultural col
logo; a eon in law and daughter,
Mr. and Mtw. Albert Llnegar of
Monmouth and their two children
Russell and Carl; another son
and daughter in law, - Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Cado of Albany. This
was the first reunion of all the
members of the family within ten
years.
Mr. and Mrsv C. A. Park have
as their house guest - Miee Lela
Hecko of Woodlawn, near Sacra
mento, Cal. Mies Heeko will spend
several weeks hore.
, Mr. and Mrs. Rex A. Turner
returned yesterday to their home
in Seattle after spending several
days with thir brother in law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William
E. Moses.
Tho Veterans ot Foreign Wars
ladles' auxiliary will meet tomor
row afternoon at two o clock at
the home of Mrs, George Lewis
at 1180 north Winter street.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Knighton
of Portland, spent the week end
as guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
E. Waters ot Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Sanford re
turned yesterday from Hood Riv
er where they were guests since
Thanksgiving day of Mrs. San-
fords mothr.
Mrs. F. G. Delano, Mrs. Elmer
Daue, Mrs. P. E. Fullertou, and
Mrs. Claire Vibbert entertained
members of tho Friday bridge
luncheon club and their husbands
at dinner at tho Vibbert home
last night followed by an evening
ot cards at tho homo of Mr. and
Mrs. Daue.
A basket of gorgeous yellow
chrysanthemums centered the ta
ble with covers arranged for Mr.
and Mrs. U. Scott Page, Mr. and
Mrs. Leon W. Gleasou, Mr. and
Mrs. Eric Butler, Mr. and Mrs. E.
A. Kurtz, Dr. and Mrs. O. A. Ol
son, Mr. and Mrs. Harley O.
White, Mr. and Mrs. David
Wright, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Guef
troy, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Delano,
Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Daue, Mr.
and Mrs. P. E. Fullerton, and Mr.
and Mrs. Claro Vibbert,
High honors at bridge were
won by Mrs. Harley White and
Mr. Delano. On Friday tho club
members will bo guests at bridge
and luncheon of Mrs. Leon W.
Gleasou.
The Woman's Benefit associa
tion will meet in MacCornack
hall on Thursday evening at eight
o'clock. All members are asked
to attend as elections will be held
at this meeting.
Mrs. F. J3. Shafer entertained
the Monday afternoon bridge club
in her home yesterday. Addi
tional guests were Mrs. S. S. East
Mrs. W. F. Buchner and Mrs, A.
M. Dalrymple.
High honors at bridge were
won by Mrs. A. H. Moore. Mem
bers of tho club In the group were
Mrs. ii. s, roisal, Mrs. J. B. H03
ford, Mrs. W. E. Wilson, Mrs. J.
R. Pollock, Mrs. A. H. Moore, and
tho hostess, Mrs. Shafer.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Krause and
eon Johnnie, were tho guests re
cently of Mr. Krause s parents,
Ml-, and Mrs. Louis Krause of
Portland.
Because tho student body of
tho normal school practically fill
ed the auditorium where the con
cert was given only a few Salem
peoplo motored to Monmouth last
night to hear Paul Althousc, fa
mous Metropolitan opera com
pany tenor, and Arthur Middle
ton, well known baritone, who
have a Tecltal there. In the Salem
roup were Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Zinn, Mm. Harry Harms uud A.
H. Gill.
Following the concert Mr. Alt-
house, Mr. Middletou, and their
accompanist, Edward Harris, mo
tored to Salem and were the
guests of Dr. and Mrs, John R.
Sites at a supper party, at the
Sites home on Court ctreet. Mr.
Alt house and Dr. Sites are old
friends.
Mr. AH house and Mr. Middle-
ton returned only recently from
their second concert tour of Aus
tralia. On their last trip they
gave more than fifty concerts In
Australia alone.
The meeting of the Merry Go
Round club announced for to
night has been postponed for
week. Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Shipley
will entertain the club in their
home next Tuesday evening,
The December meeting of Che
meketa chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, will be held
on Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. B. L. Sleeves
Shave In Comfort With
Cuticnra Shaving Stick
This delicately medicated anti
septic Shaving Stick produces
creamy lasting lather enabling tender-faced
men to shave without any
irritation, even twice daily. It leaves
the akin smooth and trenn and
makes shaving a pleasure. Cuticnra
Talcum la an Ideal after-shaving
powder..
-Cc'J-urt Ltbontwf'i. DfjA IT. lOJiaa. V-iM.'
?WF" Cotieura Sharing Stick 2 V.
(Continued on Page Ten)
.
I Peice 1
I forever 1
j Years 1
I war prices
4- gs.
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If you will remember to say Tree
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Tree Tea Orange Pekoe I
for those who prefer peen tea there, Tree Tea Japan -
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IP QJJAUTY PRODUCT
Shop Early. If Possible ' .
Kaf olive's
Christmas Gift
Silk Sale
Sometime, somewhere we've seen or read the saying :
"Give as You Would Like to Receive and Your Gift
is Certain to Please and Make Happy."
Ttilff advlco can bo followed with
assurance for wo know of no bet
ter rule to follow In selecting gifts.
Here's a Practical Suggestion
And not a new one either,
for every year finds many
gift buyers choosing Silks
to give as Christmas Gifts.
1,800 Yards of Silks
lli-SM 86 and 40
See Window Display
inch widths, yard
$1.79
In this vast assortment are silks suitable for party
dresses, street dresses, blouses, kimonas, breakfast
coats, pajamas, linings and sofa pillows. Charmnese,
Harvard crepe, satin etoile, Skinner's dress satin,
Belding's dress satin, Directoire satin and silk brocades.
"Can and Do"
Salem Store, Portland Silk Shop
466 State Street 383 Alder Street
Pre-Holiday
Sale
of ''jJ.i
RUGSJH
Ou rokutuo tUKM rum
A Big Showing of Wilton Hugs 9x12
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i
$95 Wiltons, 9x12 size. ........ .$72.50 f
$85 Wiltons, 9x12 size. . . ...... .$67.50
$47.50 Axminster, 9x12 size. ... .$42.50
$45 Axminster, 9x12 size $39.00
$40 Axminster, 9x12 size. . . . $32.50
1 $27 AYmiMRr.er 1y19. hi'ttr ....... $9.9 flfl $
T I If
$42.50 Velvet, 9x12 size .$29.00
$32 Tapestry, 9x12 size. $21.85
A nui ber of heavy wool fibre rugs, val
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i good bright colorings
F lMILTON
" rniture Co.
340 Court St.