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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1927)
MONDAY MARCH 21, 1927 I'HCi UAflTAL JUUKINftlj. SAMSBI, IJKKliUN PAGE FIVE Society, Cl ubs and Music G1 a i We s t taut br bmii Ktr. Ptona t Daughters Convention This Week Mrs. IT. O. Shipley, Mrs. Oscar Ituyter, -Mra. W. II. UyrU, Mrs. 'ranc.-8 Curnell, Mrs. John V. Orr, lira. Kakin. Mrs. W. E. Hansen, Mrs. D. II, Lonnry, Mra. AIIruoU and Mrs. ICumhcII Catllu will repro "nt Chemeketa chapter nt the tato convtMitlun ol the Duuj,'htern of the AnierKnn Itevolutlon which will open Thurmlny inorninff Jn CorvalliM for a three day hi-kmUm,. All meetings of tho convention will be held on the Oregon Agricultural CUlleo canipuH. Another Kalem woman who will take a prominent part in the pro pram is Mis. Isaac Lee Putteison. At tho six o'clock dinner on Thurs day evening Mrs. Patterson will peak on "Wh.it Oregon Has Done for tho Daughters of the American devolution." Mis Lillian Apple gate who Is stale historian will also Rive reports, and Mrs. Seymour Jones will attend as on honorary state regent. Wine ma chapter, of which Mrs. O. It. Hyslop is regent, will act as hostess fur the convention, which will he attended hy delegates from all chapters of tho state, as well as by regents from Wellington and Montana. Miss Anno M. Lang, vice president Keneral, will tc a special guest. The program will be filled with Interesting reports, patriotio music and soc ia 1 u f fa irs. Tea will be served each afternoon at 4 o'clock. A reception will be given Thursday nisht at the Corvallis Woman's club for delegates attending the session. National and state officers will be escorted to th.ir places each morning by pages, and the meet ings will open with patriotic cere monies. The Kntre Xu club enjoyed a no hostess party on March. 16. Thi club houao w:is decorated in hon or of St. Patrick, rive hundred was the chief diversion of tho evening With the prizes colng to Mrs. S. 11. Co) la rd and .Mrs. Kalph Howard and Uryan (joodeiiottgh ami Kalph Howard. The invited gus: were Mrs. P. R. Collard, Mr. nnd Mrs. l'rank Killer. Mr. and Mis. (Irant Kight linger and Mr. nnd Mrs. Uryan Uoodenough. At a business and social meeting of tiie central circle of the ladies aid society of Jason Leo church at the home of Mrs. Kuestman on1 Wednesday afternoon, plans were mode for tho next meetinff-of the circle which will be a luncheon, meeting on April -0, beginning et one thirty nt the home of Mrs. V. ; A. Cummings. At this time each I member will bring a dollar which she made herself and will tell howj the dollar was made. j Mrs. Kuest man was assisted on Wednesday by Mrs. De Lap and Mrs. Oleson. The girls' drill team of the Unit ed Artisans will sponsor a dance tonight in Derby hall. A leven piece orchestra will furnish the music. Judge Fcter II. D'Arcy and his sister. Miss Theresa D'Arcy, have returned from short stays in Port land and Astoria. On the evening of St. Patrick's day Judge D'Arcy rave his lecture, "Erin In poetry and Song." before a meeting of the Ptnr of the fc'ca literary society in Astoria. Three young Salem violinists Who w.re presented by Miss Eliz abeth Levy in her advanced stu dents recital last spring ore prom inent In in up leal circles again this year. Miss Hul-y N organ rd Is one of the Portland Melody Maids and recently appeared in recital In the Kllison-Whlio auditorium In Tort land. Miss Mabel Kullander Is a member of tho University of Ore gon orchestra this year. Miss Faye Irvin recently appeared In pro grams In Dallas nnd Independence. Miss Levy will present Miss Kor-aard and Miss Irvln in recit al later In the rprirg. An Interesting entertainment of music and readings was furnished at the meeting of the Popcorn par ent teacher association In the school houie on Friday evening. Miss Martha Molberg cava the opening number, a piano solo, the Harmony quartet which Includes J. Pearson. John Morltn, Dr. Ilar rlck and Howard Leach, gave sev eral numbers and encores. Irvin Simmons pave a fontr. Miss Dyer a reading. Mrs. Smart a solo. Miss Mills a reading. Another solo was given by Mra. Earl Pearcy and the Highland fling was danced by Miss Dyer and Miss Mills. Bo mo black face comedians stunts were given by the Hodson brothers. The next meeting of the parent teacher association will be a lunch con meeting the third Friday In April. Benefit Card Party Tomorrow Promising to bo one of the out standing benefit affairs of the en tire season and one of the leading events of the week Is the bridge and fivo hundred party which Will be given in the Masonic Temple to morrow afternoon by Chadwlck chapter, Order of the Eastern Sta. Ploying will begin promptly at two o'clock, according .to the an nouncement of Mrs. A. L. Wallace who is general chairman. Keser vations fur tables are being made with Mrs. Wallace at 431M or Mrs. Paul II. Hauser at 1K71M. In charge of the tables will be Mrs. Wallace, Mis. Paul II. Haus er, Mrs. Oeore King, Mrs. Lewis Cril'fith, Mrs. G. F. Chambers. Mrs. L. S. Oeer, Mrs. X. II. Jones. Mrs. Itoy Hohannau and Mrs. W. Prank Crawford. Mr. Frank Way, Mrs. W. A. Marshall, Mrs. E. II. Millard, Mrs. Percy Cupper, Mrs. I. M. Dough ton, Mrs. IV. A. Ileeves. Mrs. M. C. Peterson, Mrs. Kitiy Hove and Miss Emma Godfrey will have charge of the refreshments. The fifteenth birthday anniver sary of liyron Lillie, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. U". Lillie was cele brated lust Wednesday evening with a party at the Lillie home. The evening was spent in dancim: ind mu"ic ami a buffet supper was; itrveii later. A color plan of green, ind while was um.-i1 in tho living j rooms. In the guest group were Ilyron Lillie. Clnudme Gillespie, Marguer-1 ite Hennery, Fred Gold-n. Esttlla1 Gohkn. Kern Harris, Ellis Harris. Catherine Hutch eon, Lorraine llaag. Meda Harden, June I'itzpat- rick, David Eyre, Leon Perry, Leon Winger, Virgil Harrison, Truxtmi Foreman. Floyd De llaipwrt, Lome Kitchen, Jane P.ogers and John lione. Members of the West Way club were delightfully entertained on j Thursday afternoon at the home c Mrs. J. A. llernarul. Assistant hostesses were Mrs. F. E. Shafer and Mrs. F. Maplethorpe. The living rooms of the Bernar ill home were beautifully decorat ed with St. Patrick's novelties and attractive favors on the luncheon table marked covers for twenty six club members and special guests. In the special guest group were Mrs. Vt-lnia Dewey, Mrs. Los-, ter T. King. Mis. Walter Eher hard, Mrs. W. J. Harding, Mrs. Irene St. Helen and little Lucille Uoehringer. The club presented Mrs. Ber nard! with a big birthday cake which was baked by Mrs. Myrtle Putnam. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. F. E. Shafer at 13C0 State street. Mrs. W. F. McCall will entertain the Brush College helpers in her home on Thursday afternoon. Birthday Party at First Church Tl, a nn nil K I r I li i V'l V ti.irlv enfltl- sored by the Woman's homo mis- .Innnnf nnriolv nf 111 First Metll- odist Episcopal church, to which all the men anil trio women oi ine .a, i.-r-K in inuli fil. ir til hn clven In First church tomorrow evening beginning with a covered dish din ner at six o'clock. As tho birthday secretary oi tnc society. Mrs. E. K. Gilbert la gen eral chairman of the party. Mrs. Itonald Glover una ncen opponueu t.,La nhni'i-n nf ttlA "Knrilill" ta ble, where all those whose birth day occur in tho springtime will be seated; Mrs. Aimira iiaie win bo Jn charge of tho summer table. Mrs. P. J. hunt?, or tho autumn in bio and Mrs. Jesso Lang of the f,ii.li Th tables will be elaborately decorated In the mode of the seasons which they represent. a 1.1c round table In the center of the dining hall will bear the huge birthday cake for w nicn au a. Ada Miller is responsible. Mrs. Fred Miller Is taking charge of tho making of the meat pics for the dinner. a t.rv tirfof nrocrram Will ioi- low the dinner In order that those who wish may go to Leslie cnuicn to hear Bishop Shepard. MUa Jo sephine Bross will open the pro gram with vocal numbers and Mrs. L, L. Nelson will close it with a reading. Mrs. George H. Alden, so- lety president, has urged special ly that all attend the hour or. roi lowship which will follow tho dinner. nfrvi-inf- will be taken ior the building fund of the national society. Miss Elizabeth Levy, violinist and Miss Mildred Jar.ger. planis: presented an interesting short pro gram nt the Chemawa Indian school last night. Miss Levy played Chant" by White, "From the Cnnnibrako" by Gardiner, and Melody'' by Dawes, In her first ro.ip. and two gypsy numbers by S.irasatl and "Songs My Mother TaiiKht Me" by Dvorak, for her last group. Miss Jaeger played Miss Levy's accompaniments, ond as a solo group a Nocturne nnd a waltz of Chopin's. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Franklin have as their house guest Mr. nklin's aunt. Miss Mlnda W hit- moro of Georgetown, N. Y. : Honoring the birthday anniver saries of Miss Evelyn Munson and Miss Bessie Smith, Mrs. Charles Munson and Clifford Smith were: hosts nt an nt tractive off;ilr ati 5o,lccJEABS Baking Powder Guaranteed Pure Use KC for finer texture and larger volume in your bakings Million of pound used by our Government Tsdeals may be a common occurrence but you certainly make them uncommonly good with a deli cacy like this! For simple meal or formal dinner, there's always new distinction in DeiMonie Player Piano Bargain Latest style $750 model. Slightly used, now priced $345. 10 a month Geo. C. Will Music House, 432 Sta to St., Salem. Established 48 yen rs. the Charles Smith home on the Wallace road on Saturday evening. Thirty young people of the Wal lace road district were Included If. the guest group and Salem guests included Laura Cheney, Llnna Toves, Stanley Terrlno and Ieobel Persons. The evening was spent In games and at the luncheon hour two big birthday cakes appeared. University Women Hear Poetry Talk Forty members of the Salem branch of the American Associa tion of University Women met at the Gray Belle at noon on Saturday to hear Willard Wattles, Young American poet and instructor nt Oregon Agricultural college, speak on poetry. Some new thoughts on the "phys iology" of poetry were presented by Prof, Wattles. A person whose internal nervous system Is sound and normal will probably be con servative In his likings for poetry, one whose emotional reaction Is slow will be hostile to new express ions, one sound mentally and of a nervous temperament will be lib eral in his likings, and a highly emotional and neurotic Individual is the fanatic ond evolves tho er ratic verse, according to opinions expressed by the speaker. Wordworth's definition of po etry, "Poetry is happiness remem bered In words." was expressed by the speaker as a preliminary to a number of his own poems. He read from a recent book nf verse of which the first Is "I Know a Trail on Toby." Mrs. Boy Klein presided during the evening. The" meeting of the Town and Gown club has been postponed until the fourth Thursday in April. Mrs. A. N. Moorrs, Mrs. A. A. Lee and Mrs. J. O. Hall wl'l be host esses at that time. Mrs. Emma M u rphy Dfow n c Mrs. Frank M.) has returned from Portland where she was the guest of her eon ond daughter. Mr. nnd Mrs. Keith Brown. fhe was niso the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murphy, and at the Camp bell liill hotel she was the gue.at of Mrs. E. S. TilMnghast of Sioux Falls, 8. Dak. ltecently Mrs. Brown visited Mis. Tlllinghast In Sioux Falls. Next week end Mrs. Tlllinghast will be Mrs. Browns' guest In fc'alem. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kennell will be hosts at a ten cover dinner In their home tonight honoring Mr. nnd Mrs. Hayden Mann t nd Mr. and Mrs. Jcse Mann, in Salem for a two day engagement at the Cap itol theater. Jesse and Hayden Mann are leaders of the Mann brothers orchestra which will play at the theater. N Approximately 400 regional branches of the American Asso ciation of University Women will 1)0 represented by delegatea at the forty first general meeting of the organization at Washington, D. C, March 31, April 2. Mrs. A. W. Cooper of this city, director of the Blotches Mar Beauty Xcmo for Itching. Irritations, Pimples and Matches. 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I had pimple and was aNo bothered with a breakin-out that itched terribly. 1 also had boils ooo alter auuther. 1 tried ditrcrrnt kinds of remedies. but nothing did me any good until a friend advised mo to tako S.S.S., which I did. This was some time aso. Now I feel well, and I am pet tlntr alone fine. S.S.S. stopped the Itching and It cured me of boils. I advise all weak and run-down peo ple to give S.SS. a trial. It clears up the skin and makes ynu, Ftroiig, and nils you with enerev." Mr?. J. V. Barker, 1337 Walnut Street, Cin cinnati, Ohio. S.S.S. is made from the frecft roots of medicinal herbs and plants and is prepamt In a scicotiiic way. In a modern laboratory. S.S.S. is sold at all pond drug stores in two sl?es. Tho larger tlzu Is more economical. 0!S!l!M!!S!S.!S!SS2S3L!fil Announcement During the Spring Window Display Tues day and Wednesday nights, 7:30 to 10:00 P. M., we invite you to have a cup of our famous Fresh Roasted Old Golden Coffee nnd Wafers. 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