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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1926)
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1926 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAOB FIVE Society, Cl ubs and Music Edited bj Rosalia Kebr. Phont II Salem To Have Symphony Ralem musicians nnd music lov ers In particular, nnd oil Interest ed In the continued culturul growth of the community In Rcn crnl, are tremendously pleased in the announcement that the Salem Bymphony orchestra will be or t'itnlzed ntjain. Three seasons have passed since the Salem symphony was disband ed after forming an Important part of musical life In the capital city for the four preceding years, un der the directorship of Prof. II. W. linns Seitz. Continued requests on the part of a number of Salem musicians, who ore eager to be part of a lo cal symphony orchestra, that he reorganize tho group have come (o Professor Seitz and be has de cided to undertake the organiza tion at once. All those desiring to try out for the new symphony tire asked to send their names to Pr. Bella and he will send them writ ten notice of the time and place of the first rehearsal. He will re quire practically all Instruments and Issues a special call for vio linists. Three years ago the or chestra was composed of fifty mu sicians. Simultaneously with the an nouncement of the organization of symphony comes the word that the Salem Oratorio society, under the honorary chairmanship of Mrs. A N. Hush, will begin rehearsals again nest month. Those wishing to Join the society arc asked to send their names to Prof. SclU. m Two girls were Initiated Into ChndwJck assembly No. 3, Order of the Iininbow for Girls. In special ceremony at the Masonic temple on Saturday evening. The new mrniberu are Miss Marian ItrcU and Miss Leah Fanning. The as eembly now has a total member ehlp of 139 girls, nearly twice the charter membership. Tho local as sembly was installed less than nine months ago. Next Tuesday a group of the local girls will go to Albany to give the degree work before the Albany Eastern Star. The General aid society of the First Method let church will meet In the church parlors tomorrow afternoon beginning at two thir ty. Mrs. II. II. Vandevort. the so- clety president, will preside. Circle lenders will report and a social hour will follow. After ncnrJy three. months of in activity the music section of the Salem Arts league is making plans, under the direction of the section leader. Prof. Tt. W. liana Srltz, to Wgin. during Iho middle of Octo ber, a study of classical and mod ern masu-rss nnd their composi tions. All members of the section may Join n class which will be of fered free in fundamentals of mu sic, harmony, counterpoint, nnd orchestration, according to Dr. Seitz. Those wlsh-lng to Join thin section are asked to communicate with the leader, Dr. fceitz. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shepnrd and their son, Maurice Shepard, arc the guests in Corvallls for sev eral days of Mrs. Shepard's broth er In law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Will inn Knoits, at the Knotts' country home. Mr. Shepard Is nn OAC gradu nte and his son will enter the col lege freshman class this year. Shepard hall on the OAC campus " was named for Clay Shepnrd a brother of Ralph Shepard. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Crawford of . Albany spent the last week end With Salem friends. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. R. llisson mo tored to Albany during the pnst week end nnd were house guests , f Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kimsey. v Mr. and Mrs. John Aldus Phelps have returned from a fortnight's stay at Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Phelps (Lillian Jao.net) were married In a beautiful ceremony In the Center street Methodist church cn September 5. Barbara Frlctchle tent. No. 2 Daughters of the Union Veterans of the Civil AVnr. will meet in the armory tomorrow evening begin ning at eight o'clock. Mrs. G. A. Mlckel of Albany Is he guest this week of her eon, A . Mlckel. nnd his family. ECZEMA IN LITTLE P MPLES Over Hands and Face. Lost Sleep. Cuticura Heals. "Eczema first started on my fin gers In little pimples which soon spread over my bands and face. It itcnea ana uumca mu vwu scratched the affected parts they be came very sore, I could not put my hands in water, and coujo not sieep well st night. I suffered awfully with the Irritation. I used other remedies but wey did not cure me. I began using Cuti cura Soap and Ointment and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one boi ol Ointment I was healed." (Signed) Mra.w. k. koss Imbler, Oregon, July 12, 1925. Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum daily and keep your skin clear and healthy. BMBfff. OtntnMB mi Wa. Talon Bf . Soli nniohM. Sinpl th free. Ao.irr CqUcb LrtoMlcrise. Dipt H, MUdtfl, Mm" DW Cuticura ShTina Stick 25c The first social meeting of the Salem Roman's club In the new ear will be held at the clubhouse on Saturday afternoon beginning at two thirty. Mrs. Grace McCormac French, of Carlton, one of the best known ornithologists of the state, will speak on "Birds and Wild Life." Prof, and Mrs. T. S. Roberts will be In charge of the music. Hostesses during the social hour will be Mrs. Roy H. Mills, Mrs. Lewis Griffith, Mrs. N. E. Gunnell. Miss Astrld II offset h, Mrs. D. A. Hodge, Mrs. Byron Her rick, Mrs. J. A. Jeldlrks, Mrs. C. K. Spauld- ing, Mrs. O. J. Wilson, .Mrs. A. M. Reeves, Mrs. 13. Cooke Ration, Mrs. D. S. Parr, Mrs. I C, Taylor, Mrs. A. B. Kelsay, Mrs. E. E. Konnell, Mrs. h. L. Nelson, and Mrs. B. N. Speer. A number of club women assist ed members of the school cooper- tlon division of the applied edu cation department of the Salem woman's clubs In the distribution C flowers to each of tho teachers in the Salem public schools yester day, the first day of school. The flowers were gifts from the club women. i Mrs. Paul Hauser, chairman of ho division in charge of the flow crs, was nBsisted by members of her committee nnd Mrs. A. L. Wal lace, Mrs. Ralph Cooley, Mrs. K. S. U hite and Mrs. Walter WInslow. A number of club members sup- piled flowers from their gardens In addition to those given by Don Lpjohn nnd Lloyd Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 1). Kny will entertain members of the Mer- y-Go-liound club In their home on Thursday evening. Mrs. W. F. Fargo will entertain members of the writers' section of the Salem Arts league in her home on north Church street this eve ning. ' Mrs. aThomns B. Kay and her laughter, Mrs. Jk.llls Huntington, were Portland visitors yesterday. Two Salem young people will gain be members of the faculty f tho OAC Conservatory of Music, nccording to announcements on he college campus. Miss Lucile It oss will give classes in car train ing and Byron D. Arnold will con- tlnuo Instruction on the organ In addition to having charge of the lasses In history of music. Both Miss Ross nnd Mr. Arnold were formerly students of Mrs. Lillian Jeffreys Petri who heads the piano and harmony depart ment. Professor Petri will again head the voice department. Both Prof, nnd Mrs. Petri were formerly prominent in musical circles here. Mr. nnd Mrs. S.'S. Enst bad as their guests over the week end Mr mil Mrs. W, V. Church nnd Mrs, J ohn Sm it h and (laugh tor, Bar bara, all of Portland. . Mrs. II. E. Bollnger returned ecently from a visit of three weeks in Milwaulcle with her sis tor in law, Mrs. C. D. Moore. Mrs. Louise King, patriotic In struct or, summarized tho history of Constitution day In a talk b fore the meeting of tho WRC In McCornack hall on Saturday af ternoon. Forty bk members of the corps were present for Mrs. Klng'B talk nnd the silver tea which followed Hostesses during the tea hour were Mrs. Clara Adams, chairman, Mrs. Florence Shipp nnd Mrs. Bertha Lovcland. , Court Capital City, of the C. D. of A., will meet this evening be ginning at eight o'clock in McCor nack hall. - The quarterly meeting of the women's society of tho First Bap list church will be held In the church parlors tomorrow ' after noon. Mrs. Mnrtha Lottis will lead devotions and sewing will be ni ranged for by the White Cross dc- partmcnt. , The ladies aid society of the VVRC will hold a regular nil day meeting at the fair grounds on Saturday with a covered dish lunch at noon. The day will be spent in sewing. The sixth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Miles was delightfully celebrated on Sundny with a family dinner at the Miles' home. The group included Mr, and Mrs. Charles Huyes and their son, Charles Davis, of Portland, Mrs. J. Hayes, also of Portland, Mr. and Mis. Frank Bell of Kick real!. Hugh Bell, of Monmouth, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Bell of Monmouth, Mrs. B. E. Carrier, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dann, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Miles. Mr. a.id Mrs. Miles were mar rled In Rlckreall six years ago. Be fore her marriage Mrs. Miles was Miss Laura Bell. v Mrs. Charles Hayes, and her son. Charles Davis Hayes, of Portland, are house guests this week of Mrs. B. E. Carrier. Mrs. Crystal Bennett Butler re turned to Portland late last week after a four day visit in Saelm. She was the house guest of Mrs. George Waters. ; Miss Lucille Moore left today for Oregon Agricultural college to begin her senior year. During April, May and June, Miss Moore was enrolled in a special home eco nomics course at the Merrill Palm er school In Detroit, Michigan, and during this year she will bo part time Instructor In the O. A. C. home economics department. Miss .Moore was selected from the large department at Corvallls to go to Detroit for this course. Mrs. N. E. Gunnell and her son, Dr. J. Jay Gunnell who Is visiting from Denver, Colo., nccompanlcd Miss Kathryn Gunnell to Seattle where she will attend the conven tion of tho Pacific International Photographers association . which is being held there the remaind er of the week. Mrs. W. H. Byrd Is spending part of this week In Portland 9 Mr. and Mrs. W. W, Fisher of Onowa, Iowa, arrived Saturday and will spend the winter In Ore gon. Mr. Fisher Is Dr. E. E. Fish er's brother. Members of the WRC will spon sor a silver tea tomorrow after noon at the home of Mrs. McReyn olds at ICO Union street. Mrs. C. E. Knowland and her laughter. Pauline, have returned from an extended visit in La Grande and Pendleton. Mrs. It. A. Nad on and her small son of Portland are house guests for ten days of airs. Nadon's moth er, Mrs. E. Eclicrlln Sr. REPTILE TRIMS POPULAR AGAIN Patent leathers, with reptile trims and square toes and 13-8s heels, will be demanded by the young lady going away to school his year, according to the Buster Brown Shoe company's showings. There will be a certain amount of light tans and leathers known as parchment calf's, trimmed In Hz- zards and shark leal hers. Plain black patent leather steps-ins, with silver or the new paisley cloths, will also be worn thia season. Black satin or patent leathers with largo silver buckles are also In demand, For daily wear the tan -walking shoes will bo worn. The new health last, featured ex clusively by the Buster Brown stores, has met with such a re sponse that the factory has been unable to keep up with the de mand. These shoes are also trim- md with the late color combina tions. FAREWELL PARTY FOR STUDENTS IS GIVEN Monitor, Sept. 21 The young people's Sunday school class of the Congregational church gave a fare well party Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Van Cleave In honor of Howard and Gordon Van Cleave and Donald Gil landers who left Sunday for O. A. C. and the Misses Dora and Mar gnret Brantner who leave the last of this week for Monmouth. The guests were Leota, Margaret, Dora and Samuel- Brantner, Raymond nnd Stapley Dimlck, Loreta Wolf, Warren Conyne, Dorothy, Donald and Ruth GUlandcrs, Clarence and Henry Hansen, Shirley Overholt, Gilbert and Malve Lcnon, of Moni tor, Carol Mlnaker of Gervala and Opal Hasenyager of Woodburn. BRIDE QUITE ILL Qu Ina by, Or., Sept. 21. Stricken 1th heart disease, Mrs. William Paul (Ethel Penney), a bride of but few weeks. Is critically til In a Portland hosr ital. Her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Penney, end er sister, Mrs. Bertha Bales, are Ith her and note a alight im provement In her condition. AT STYLE SHOW Oulnaby, Or.; Sept. 21. Going down for the autumn style show, Lester and Lafe Harpole and Merle Matthes are spending a few days In Portland. They will be entertained by J oh n Harr, a cousin of Mr. Matthes, who holds a unique posi tion with the railroad company at that place, his duties consisting of making sure that no Idle cars 'lonf around the yards, but shall be un loaded promptly and moved on for furtheriservlce. PAST MATRONS MEET Woodburn, Sept. 21 The Past Matrons club of Evergreen chapter' held Its first fall meeting last night and discussed plans for the winter's work. Notice was given of a change In the night of meeting to be voted upon at the next regular meeting. Mrs. Maude Scott president of the club and Mi's. Florence Butterfleld Is secretary IMPROVEMENTS MADE IN QUINABY SECTION Qulnaby, Or., Sept. 21. Mr. and Mrs.' Roy Perkins have reserved an acre of ground on their farm, fac ing the Pacific highway, at the Campbell lane, for the purpose of building a modern bugalow there In the near future. Mr. Perkins Is a cousin of the pioneer family of that name, and his wife was the widow of Alonzo (Toots) Perkins, tho relationship bringing about fre quent nilsundei-Btnnding because of tho continuance of the name. Rex Perkins, who has just pur chased the oiiglnul homestead of his father, the late A. G. Perkins, plans a modern home to replace the present farm house, which will bo used for tenants. Mr. Perkins oper ates a laundry In Tncomn and Is Interested in Ice refrigerating ma chines, many of which are In use In Salem and elsewhere, the machine being Mr. Perkins Invention. HOME FROM PORTLAND Independence, Sept. 21. Mrs, Elmore Hill nnd daughter Shirley, returned home from Portland Sun day where they had been for sev eral days visiting at the Frank Klrkland home. Trice Same for over dSyears 25ouAces25 USE LESS THAN OP HIGHER PRICED BRANDS Why Pan War Prices? THE GOVERNMENT USED MILLIONS OF POUNDS HUSBAND DID THE WASHING His Wife Confined to Her Bed by 111 Health Because of his wife's frequent 111 health. Mr. .T. F. Gage was obliged to do tue wash ing and cooking or the family, One day when Mrs. Gage was confined to her bed, ho brought her the news paper to read. Among tho ad vertisements she noticed a letter from another sick woman tell ing of the help she had received from Lyiila E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. Til try It," she decided. Her husband brought home a bot tle and only a few days after she had begun to take It she felt well enough to be up around (he house. G.-adualiy her general health im proved until she is now able to do her own work. In a letter which Mrs. Gage re cently wrote, she Bald. "I have taken twelve bottles and feel like a new woman." She bag told many women about Lydla E. pinkham's Vegetable Compound and one of her friends is now taking It. Her address Is Mrs. J. F. Gage, Route 6, Brownwood, Teias. Ask your neighbor. Fall. W gpjp Designs In If-; Jewelry '; Watches, Rings, Gift Goods J 1: " J K You will find the very latest to choose 'A W from at Moon's 'M I See Our Windows J i. Claude C.Moon J Jewelry and Gift Shop p NAVY MAN VISITS Sllverton, Or.. Sept. 21. Walter Peterson, son of Mrs. F. J. llenson of South Water street, Is at home on a ten days' furlough from the United States ship New Mexico off tho California coat. Walter will take examinations to try to go to Annapolis. His brother, Don, who has owned and managed a printing eh op In Portland and which he sold last week, will tnk? up journalism at the Oregon Aerlcultural college and will also work part of the time.. Kill New Wardrobe Overnight! Wear all tho new shades as quick as they como in style. It doesn't tako money just a few cents worth of dye. Get out your old, dull or faded garments now tomorrow you'll have a closet full of fashionable clothes! Ferfect results right over other colors. Dyo your curtains, hang ings, spreads, too. Give your un derwear dclicato tints. All easy, If you use real dye. Use original Dl amond dyes. FREE now, from your drug gist: tho Diamond Dyes Cyclope dia; simple directions, wonderful suggestions. Ask for actual piece goods color samples. Or big. Illus trated book COLOR CRAFT free, If you write DIAMOND . DYES, Dept. N2, Burlington Vermont. Adv. . Make it NEW for IS ctl MOTH Kit TO VISIT Monitor, Sept. 21. M. Chrls- tenson returned recently from a six weeks visit at Albert Lea, Minn. Ho waa accompanied home by Ms mother who will spend tho winter at tho homo of her son. Mrs. Chrlstenson Is 84 years of ago but stood tho trip remarkably well. RETURNS TO WORK Sllverton. Or., Sept, 21. Miss Leona Andrews was back to work at the Albert Webb office agnln to day after an absence of about ten days' stay at home duo to nn in fectlon under both arms. She Is much better at the present. FRESH SILK Advanced Shades FROM , . V - C-V CREATORS C STYLES Sold Direct to Save You Money Branch Phone 020J An Evidence I oS Refinement Good taste and good health demand sound teeth and sweet breath. The use of Wrigley's chewing gum takes care of this important item of personal hygiene in a delightful, refreshing way. Wriey! removes odors of dining or smoking from the breath by cleaning the teeth, by stimulating the flow of. digestive juices, and by the antiseptic action of the flavoring extracts for which Wrigley's is famousr-The Flavor Lasts!" The result is a sweet breath that evidences care for one's self and consideration for . others the final touch of refinement. Wrigley's is a thrice daily routine of people of refinement. Salem Conservatory of Music 1156 Court Street rhone 626 Director: R. W. Hans Seitz Opera and concert singer European Voice Pedagogue Accredited teacher of voice and piano , Diplomas Granted The following branches of music are taught: Voice, piano, cello, harmony, counterpoint composition, orchestration, conducting. Free sight reading classes for all pupils. BODY BY FISHER-SYMBOL OF THE BEST Fisher Bodies are the choice of the foremost car designers and manu facturersproved by their adoption, exclusively, for all General Motors cars. Only in Bodies by Fisher can the builders of Cadillac, Buick, Chev rolet, Oakland, Oldsmobile and Pontiac cars find the skill in design and construction which makes their . products instantly pre-eminent. And long experience has taught you, as it has shown the industry's great est engineers that, the hallmark of the best is the emblem Body by Fisher. 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