MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1925
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, "OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Society, Clubs and Music
Edited by Rosalia Rebel, phone 82 -
State C.A.F
President
Honored
Tho etato director of the Chil
dren of the American Revolution,
Mrs. Jamea O. Walker Jr., of Port
land, several leading mombere of
Columbia chapter of tho C. A. R.
and a number of prominent mem
bers of Ihe Daughters of the Am
erican Revolution In Portland and
in the etato of Washington, were
the guests of Chomeketa chapter
of the daughters at an Interest
ing meeting nt the home of Mrs.
B. h. Steevcs on Court street, on
Saturday afternoon. Hostesses for
the afternoon were Mrs. Cecil
Hawley, Mrs. J. P. Frlzell; Mrs.
C. A. Holmetrom, Mrs. S. C. Dyer,
Mrs. Asa Fisher and Mrs. James
O. Heltzel.
This, the Christmas meeting,
was given over entirely to the
Children of the American Revo
lution, Mrs. Walker, head of the
organization In the state, gave a
talk on the aims, ideals and pur
poses of the children's organiza
tion. Miss Margaret Heltzel of
Salem, gave a piano solo and Al
more Newton of Portland, the
young boy who Is president of
Columbia chapter, gave a piano
solo also. An attractive dance fol
lowed by a reading, was given by
Miss Mabel V. Dowlin of Port
land, who wore a Colonial cos
tume. Mrs. Seymour Jones, state re
gent of the daughters, and Mrs.
V. G. Shipley, honorary chapter
regent, presided at the tea table
arranged in the dining room. A
lovely basket ot bronze chrysan
themums and four tnll yellow ta
pers in crystal holders centered
tho tea table. Assisting in the
aerving were MifS Margaret Helt
el, Miss Annabelle Hawley, Miss
Jane Harbison and Mies Grace
Elizabeth Holman,
Honor guests ot the afternoon
were In addition to Mrs. Walker.
Mrs. F. Lewis Stoecklo of Port
land, director of Columbia chap
ter ot the C. A. R.: Miss Margar
et Moss of Portland, senior pres
ident of Columbia chapter, and
Almoro Newton, junior presi
dent; Mrs. William McCredle. re
gent ot Willamette chapter ot the
daughters; Mrs. J. Thorborn
Ross, who brought greetings from
Multnnnwh chapter in Portland;
Mrs. Harry D. Hurley of Seattle,
vice state regent of Washington;
Mrs. Alexander H. Workman of
Portland, and Mies Mabel V. Dow
lin of Portland.
Mrs. James O. Heltzel Is di
rector ot Old Glory chapter ot tho
C. A. R. organized here several
years ago. Plans are being form
ulated at this time for the active
functioning of tho Salem chapter.
MIbs Cornelia Marvin was host
ess at a delightful gathering at
her attractive home at Eola yes
terday when she entertained mem
bors of her clafe in modern
thought, a section ot the Salem
Arts league, at Sunday afternoon
tea. A quaint old ploco ot pottery
filled with yellow chrysanthe
mums and ferns centered the serv
lng table arranged In the dining
Toom. Mrs. J. M. Devers presided
wllh Miss Mario Roberts and Mies
Audred Bunch assisting.
After enjoying short rambles
about Miss Marvin's garden the
little groups gathered together In
tho living room before a crack
ling fire on tho henrth. For more
than three hours Impromptu talks
were given by various memDers 01
the claw on Greek literature,
Greek mythology and Greek lead
ers. The class closed with the
reading of tho chapter on the
Greeks in William Van Loon's
Mew hook, "Tolerance."
More than twenty five members
ot the class and several addition
al guests enjoyed Miss Marvln'e
hospitality during the afternoon
and early evening.
...
Miss Alta Jones was hostess at
an attractive affair at tho Jones
summer home at Neskowln last
week when she entertained mem
bers of her bridge club, the D. U.
C. club, at a three day bouse par
ty. Among tho guests who mo
tored over on Wednesday and re
turned Friday evening were Mrs.
V. McKcnzIe, Mrs. Ernest Skel
lev. Mrs. E. Eckerlin Jr., Mrs.
Lester Schlosberg, Mrs. Art Wal
lace, Mrs. R. McDevItt of Albany.
Mrs. Ernest Zlngman of Portland
and Mrs. Earl Simmons of Eu-ffene.
On Thursday afternoon the
rrmin enioved several hours of
bridge. High honors were won by
Mrs. Lester Schlosberg. The rooms
of the Joi.es home were lovely
wllh holiday decorations for the
occasion.
The woman's foreign mission
ary society of the First Method
ist church will meet on Wednes
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
H. M. Durkhelmer. The meeting
will open at two thirty with Mrs.
Charles J. Lisle leading tho devo
tions. Mrs. M. B. Parounaglan
will be in charge of the lesson on
the second chapter of the mission
book chosen by the class for the
year's study. During the after
noon Miss Aldene Smith will sing.
This will be the annual Christmas
offering meeting of the society.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dyer left
yesterday for San Francisco
where they will set sail for the
Hawaiian Islands. They plan to
spend several months In the Isl
ands. Later they will be Joined by
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kamm of
Portland. Among the friends they
will visit In Honolulu Is Major
Malcolm Cox, eon ot Harris Cox.
who formerly made bis borne bere
The Christmas ceremonial of
Willamette Shrine No. i, Order of
the White Shrine of Jerusalem,
will be held In the Masonic tem
ple tomorrow evening.
Jinx Hits Opera
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The grand opera season
opened in New York with
the jinx present for the pre
miere. Jeanne Gordon was
taken suddenly ill at the last
moment and Mrae, Matzen
auer was called in to fill the
breech, which she did nobly.
Miss Lancel
Entertained
Saturday
Following tho concert given in
Waller hall on Saturday evening
by the MacDowell. club chorus
and Mfea Emllle Lancel, promi
nent mezzo soprano, the eoclal
committee ot the MacDowell club
honored Mies Lancel at an infor
mal reception at the home of Mies
Dorothy Pearce on north Winter
street. W. H. Boyer ot Portland,
director of the chorus, was an
additional honor gucet.
The. living rooms were lovely
with baskets of holly and with
red candles placed about. Mre.
George J. Pearce presided at the
serving table arranged In the din
ing room. Thoee assisting In the
aerving were Mrs. G. C. Bellinger,
Mre. C. B. Webb, Mrs. T. H.
Galloway, Mrs. George B. Allen,
Mrs. J. E. Law, Mre. G. R. Bon
nell and Mrs. Charles Sherman.
Saturday evening's concert was
considered by many of the local
music devotees to be one of the
best ever given by the local chor
us. Their appearance Saturday
evening, the first of this year,
was awaited with considerable
Interest and each number given
was a distract success, from the
first, Noel Bressan's "Harken,
Every True Believer," to the last.
a Deems Taylor arrangement of
a Czecho-Slovakian folk song. Last
year Mr. Boyer showed himself to
be a director of merit, but this
year the chorus proved itself to be
even better balanced and capable
of both greater power and great
er sweetness.
More than a bit of the success
of Saturday's concert was duo to
the assisting artist. Mifls Lancel
This was her first appearonco on
a Salem concort stage and she
won for herself a host of admir
ers. Miss Lancel possesses a volco
of unusual sweet nee and volume
which she handles with the skill
ot a true artist.
Moroni Olsen himself played
the part of th'i proud builder of
ships and of a name, whoso yards
were greatest In tho world, whose
new ship was queen of tho seas,
and whose son. was (so ho plan
ned) to carry on where he left
off.
nyron roulger was the son,
finding the everlasting dominance
of the parental mind Irksome,
hating the ago ot machinery
which had made men slaves, de
termined, whatever came of it, to
be a man rather than a servant of
steel and power.
The annual Christmas cere
monial ot Willamette Shrine No.
2. Order ot the White Shrine of
Jerusalem, will be held In the
Masonic temple tomorrow evening
beginning at eight o'clock.
Outstanding among the theater
attractions of the. month is the
play "The Ship" by St. John Er
vlne which the Moroni Olsen
players will give at the Heilig on
Wednesday evening. The dramat
ic excellency of the Moroni Olsen
players was demonstrated here
early In the fall when they gave
Bernard Shaw's Pygmalion. Their
second coming is awaited with
much Interest.
A Boise, Idaho, paper, where
the Olson players gave tho ship
on Thanksgiving eve, gave the
following account of the play:
St. John Ervlne's "The Shin"
sailed Its majestic way to eoul
stirring disaster at the Plnney
theater Wednesday night under
Moroni Olson's skillful pilotage.
A Boise audience which several
times forgot Its antipathy for
hand clapping and cheered some
excellent acting, forgot again and
showed Its feelings with stifled
sobs and teary eyes when a brok-
on father left the stage and a lit
tle grandmother, slowly crossed
room and turned out a light plung
lng the stage Into darkness as the
curtain feu.
"Tho Ship" was another tri
umph for Janet Young in charac
ter. The grandmother she por
trayed Is the backbone ot tho Er
vlue play.
Reservations should be made Im
mediately with Mrs. J. M. Clifford
or with Dr. Mary C. Rowland by
those members of the Salem Arts
league who are planning to at-
Membere of the Brush college
grange met in the Brush College
school house on Friday evening
for the annual Christmas dinner
meeting. Dinner was served at eix
Lhirty at long tables centered
with tiny Christmas trees and
baskets of holly. Long red stream
ers were suspended from the
lights to the tables. The Christ
mas idea was cleverly carried out
in the menu.
Following the dinner the girls
and boys glee clubs and the or
chestra of the Chemawa Indian
school gave a program of eong,
recitations and instrumental num
bers. Mr. and Mrs. Ruthyn Tur
ney of the music faculty of the
school directed them.
New officers to be Installed af
ter the first of the year, were
elected during a brief business
meeting late in the evening. F. C.
Ewing will be master of Brush
College grange during the coming
year. Other officers chosen were
as follows: Roy Barker, overseer;
Ralph Scott, eteward; Mrs. W. F.
McCall, lecturer; Wayno Honry,
secretary; Elmer Cook, treasurer;
Mrs. Oliver Whitney, chaplain;
Charles McCarter, assistant stew
ard; Mrs. Claude Rice, lady as
sistant; Mrs. Ralph Scott, seeresfl;
Mrs. Roy Barker, flora; Mrs. Mc
Kinley, pomona, and Mrs. Charles
Wright, gate keeper.
Plans were also made for a
benefit program which the grange
members will give next Friday
evening in the school house for
the children's farm home at Cor
vallis. The program will include
a play to he given by the girl
scouts of the First M. E. church
of Salem under the direction of
Mrs. R. T. M. Hester.
The west side ladies aid society
of the Jason Lee church will hold
a special meeting Tvlth Mrs.
Hockett, 1603 north Commercial
street Friday afternoon, Decem
ber 11, to pack the regular Christ
mas box for the orphans home at
Corvallis.
These articles and many more
have been asked for, Bibles, good
reading books and magazines, all
kinds of games, good records for
Victrola, pictures for the walls,
toys, paint books, crayole and wa
ter colors, pin cushions, sewing
baskets, crochet and embroidery
thread, scissors and thimbles,
wash cloths, tooth brushes and
paste, canned fruits, vegetables
and fish, dried fruits and apples.
The woman's home missionary
society of the Leslie Methodist
church will meet on Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. E.
C. Baker, 800 Saginaw street.
Th e assiet an t hostess will be
Mrs. T. R. Moorhead and Mrs. D.
C, Miller will give a report of the
national convention which she at
tended In Pasadena, Cal., recent
ly. A number of other reports will
also be given at this meeting.
Miss Ruth Davison entertained
the members of the Just for Fun
club on Thursday evening. Miss
Hazel Todhunter was admitted as
a new member. Toasting marsh
mallows, sewing and music were
the diversions of the evening. Lat
er refreshments were served by
the hoetecs.
Members present were Mrs. Dor
othy Van De Walker, Mrs. Lor
ence Klcinke, Mrs. Cecil Clark.
Mies Theima Carey, Mies Viola
Lottis, Miss Lila Kleinke and the
hostess.
The music teachers' association
will meet this evening with MIsf
Elma Weller, 695 north Liberty
street. Mrs. Moliie Style Is In
charge of the program which will
consist of a study of art conge.
The Eastern Star social club
will meet tomorrow afternoon Id
the Masonic temple for an after
noon of eewing. Mrs. M. C. Pet-
mlttee In charge.
Nothuig v'jifm
fa OTV5jSKa hearted about U J B. $ ! Y
VaSfSl Full strength and full- p-J
bodied always I That's mj
kSH.?!-' whv a little croca a w&imiM "
Nothing tame or half'
hearted about M JB.
Full strength and full-
bodied always I That's
' why a tittle goes a
lone way
. makes M J B truly cheap per cup.
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GIESE-POWERS FURNITURE CO. ,
r-r t-tt r -r
tend tbe general meeting at the
home ot Mr. and Mre. Harwood
Hall at Chemawa tomorrow eve
ning. Cars will start at seven tu.tr
ty tomorrow from Court street
between High and Liberty.
FALLS CITY
Falls City, Or., Dec. 7.-Mre.
Lott Gardner and children ot Val-
sotz are vlBiting Mrs. Gardner's
parents. Mr. and Mre. S. Wlngo,
Miss Claire Welser ot Pedee was
a Falls City visitor Saturday.
Yeslle Flett ot Portland was e
recent visitor with his mother,
Mrs. Edith Flett.
Mrs. B. O. Balnter and Mrs. E
P. Brown were Dallas callers Fri
day evening.
A. D. James, who has been quite
ill in Portland, is so much Im
proved in health that he was able
to couio home with his daughter.
visit,
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gage ot
bere visiting with relatives.
Oscar Hudson was a business to
Portland, Monday.
Eddie Horn, who underwent an
operation in Salem last Sunday (or
acute appendicitis, is recovering
nicely, although the case Is seri
ous. Mrs. Louise Choppell Is home
from Powell's camp, near Vulsetz,
tor an indefinite stay while the
camp Is closed for the holidays.
l Assorted Chocolates
Full Line Christmas Cards and Stationery
3 Pound
Holly Wrapped
Xmas Box
$1 .3d
LITTLE LADY'S
12th and Center
STORE?
Phone 1357
Nowport have spent the past week V.VAWVVW.WAWW.WWWAIWWVWJWVIW
jftoj CooHGoadr, J
Salem's Leading Christmas Gift Store
ristmas
Lovely Gift Lingerie
In Profusion
Of all the "somethings to wear," lingerie is always sure of a
welcome, especially if you make your selection from these.
Lingerie of beautiful quality, silks and dainty cottons in
smart new models. Taailored or adorned in many delightful
ways. Nightgowns, chemises, petticoats, matched sets
any one of which will bring forth sincere appreciation. And
the colors! All the exquisite pastels, lovely bright shades
and white.
Bright Kerchiefs Add a
Dash of Color to Christmas
All Paris wears a bright kerchief, somewhere on the costume
peeping from the pocket, extending from the purse, or
large ones as mufflers. And for gifts, you will find these
delightful, for each boasts an individuality that is charming.
Silk kerchiefs, linen kerchiefs, cotton ones designed to be
decorative or useful, and often both.
Dainty Neckwear Gives
a Feminine Touch
A very important item in the smart wardrobe is neckwear,
so if you wish to give something exactly right and not ex
pensive, make it the gift of neckwear. The collection you
will find here is complete and presents unusual variety of
collars, vestees, jabots, sets, bright scarfs- and exqquisite
shawls. New and charming in color, cut or fabric. And so
low-priced, you will find only pleasure in their purchase.
Gloves Solve Many a
Gift Problem
Smart, inexpensive and always welcome. So give gloves if
you would play safe. Here you will find every fashionable
style tailored gloves that slip on easily, embroidered gloves,
painted gloves, appliqued gloves in fact, every type that is
in fashion today, at prices that make them a pleasure to buy.
The Smartest Bags Arrive
In Time for Christmas
Do you want a spacious pouch bag? A-tailored under-the-arm
bag? A vanity? An evening bag a-sparkle with glit
tering beads? They are all here in brilliant array, ready to
serve you whether you want to play Santa Claus to a friend
or yourself. Fancy Clasps. Gay new colors, such as pansy,
reds, pencil blue, purple, green and beige. In the smartest
silks and leathers, tastefully lined and fitted with purse and
mirror.
Wool Hosiery that Keeps
Ankles Warm and Smait
With Winter nipping at one's ankles and keen winds blowing
from around every corner, wool hosiery is the logical choice.
Especially when one can have such smart ones as these. Knit
in delightful patterns and exquisite colorings, and so beauti
fully made, that there is no excuse for chilly ankles. All
wool, silk-and-wool, wool-and-cotton a splendid selection.
X
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Choose Now While Holiday Stocks
Present Their Best Selections
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SHOP IN THE FORENOONS IF POSSIBLE
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