Capital journal., May 21, 1928, Image 5

MONDAY, MAY 21, 1928
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Society, Clubs and Music
KdltM o ttwalk (Ubtr. Chou t
Daughters
Rc-Elect
Officers
So satisfactory has been the work
of the officers of Chemeketa Chap
ter, Daughters of the American
Revolution during the past year,
that, at the luncheon meeting at the
Elks club Saturday, the entire staff
of officers, with one exception, was
re-elected lor another year. AU of
ficers consented o accept their du
ties for another year, excepting the
historian. Miss Marguerite Looney,
who resigned because of noor health.
Mrs. A. E. Austin, of Woodburn, was
elected to fill the vacancy left by
Miss Looney 's resignation.
The officers who will serve for
another year are as foJ.ows: Regent,
Mrs. Homer Oouley; vice-regent,
Mrs. W. H. Byrd; chaplain, Mrs.
Frances Cornell; secretary, Miss
Rulifson; treasurer, Mrs. J. G.
Heltsel; registrar, Miss Esther Mor
ris; librarian, Mrs. W. E. Hanson;
musician, Mrs. Harry M. Styles;
chapter directors, Mrs. Russell Cat
lln, Mrs. A. A. Underhill and Mrs.
H. C. Eakin.
Mrs. E. C. Apperson of McMlnn-
ville, new state regent, was the
guest of honor of Chemeketa chapter
at Saturday s meeting. During me
program hour Mrs. Apperson gave
an interesting outline of her plaru
lor Uie state organization during the
coming year.
Announcement was made that the
flag day program of the chapter will
bj held after June 25 at the country
home of Governor and Mrs. Isaac
Lee Patterson. On Flag day Itself,
the chapter will co-operate with
other patriotic organizations in the
proper observance of the day. The
program cannot be held as usual on
June 14, because Mrs. Seymour
Jones, who has been hostess in pre
vious years, leaves tomorrow for the
east to be gone until early July.
First plans are being made by the
Salem Daughters for the entertain
ment of the president general, Mrs.
Alfred Brosscau, of Washington, D.
C, during her visit to Oregon in
September. It Is thought now, that
an all day conference will be held
In Salem during Mrs. Brosseau's vis
it. Covers were placed for 40 at the
luncheon on Saturday. Iris, colum
bine and peonies centered the long
tables.
In addition to the honor guest,
Mrs. Apperson, the guests were Mrs.
J. J. Hurst of Evans ton, Illinois;
Mrs. J. A. Norwood, of McMtnnville;
Mrs. J. L. Woodworth, member of
Multnomah chapter in Portland;
Mrs. J. J. Lightner, Mrs. Frederick
Deckebach, and Mrs. Whitney Starr,
member of Willamette chapter, who
plans to transfer to Chemeketa
chapter.
The Sons of Veterans and their
auxiliary will hold a social session at
the Woman's club building on North
Church street Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock, to which the general public
is invited. A program will be given
as follows: numbers by men's double
quartet; readings and short address
es covering the four principal mili
tary periods of the country; Colonial,
Civil War, Spanish-American and
World war. This program is the
third of a scries which take the
place of the second business meeting
of the respective organizations, its
purpose being to get in touch with
as many citizens of the community
as possible. The purpose of the Sons
of Veterans and their auxiliary is to
be of service to the old soldiers in
any way they can, whether in public
or private life.
0 m
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Goodcnough
and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bassett
were hostesses one night last week
In the Entre Nous clubhouse at the
last meeting of the year of the Entre
Nous club . Five hundred was in
play at six tables with prizes going
fo Mrs. Albert Itamseyer and
Charles Glllon and to Mrs. Robert
Gillon and Byron Lieuallen.
Supper was served and after the
winding of a May pole, the remain
der of the evening . was stunt in
dancing. The club rooms were decked
with art baskets filled with May
flowers.
The following guests were present:
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Starr, Mr. and
Mrs. Byron Lieuallen, Mr. and Mrs.
William Earle, Mrs. Joseph Drys
dale, Mrs. Robert Glllon, Charles
Glllon, Miss Hulda Hammond and
Earl Mootry. The members present
were: Mr. and Mrs. H. A, Smart, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Cook, Mr. and Mrs.
P. Ramseyer, Mr. and Mrs. William
Harold Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
E. Moses, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bassett,
Mr. and Mrs. Bryon Goodenough.
During the wcek-erfd the club
members enjoyed a house party at
Neskowin.
Mrs. B. J. Miles was delighted
Saturday with ft visii w(h an old
friend, Mrs. W. D. Evans of Hamp
ton, Iowa. Mrs. Evans was en route
to her home after a visit In Eugene
with her sons, John Stark Evans,
head of the piano department at the
University of Oregon, and David
Evans, an attorney in Eugene.
Every two years Mrs. Evans comes
west to see her sons and usually she
stops over for a visit of several days
in Salem with Mrs. Miles. This year.
however, she is called back sooner.
Mr. Evans Is a supreme Judge In
Iowa.
Helen Darby
Honors Miss
Whittaker
Complimenting Miss Dorothy
Whittaker who, with her sister. Miss
Iris Whittaker, will leave shortly
lor Ponca City, Oklahoma to join
their parents there, Miss Helen
Darby was hostess at an attractive
tea in her home on Saturday after
noon. Cards were in play at eight ta
bles during the early afternoon. The
living rooms of the Dr. W. H. Darby
home were lovely with big baskets
of red hawthorn and American
Beauty roses. Rosebuds were fa
vors at the tea hour.
The first prize for high score was
won by Miss Billy Cupper.
Miss Darby's guests included, the
honor guest, Miss Whittaker, and
the Misses Mildred Carson of Eu
gene, Betty Harcomb of Dallas.
Flora Brown, Frances Martin, Bil
lle Cupper, Maxine Myers, Julia
Creech, Cynthia Delano, Isabel
George, Alida Olsen, Lorraine Kin
zer, Katherine Laughrige, Yvonne
Smith, Caroyl Braden, Lois Wilkes,
Phyllis Day, Zarilda Rogers, Mary
Kafoury. Edith Findley, Viola Cro-
zer, Jennie Delzell. Dorothy White,
Esther Wood, Elizabeth Waters,
Doris Clarke, Margaret Brown, El
len Hemingway, Lucy Brown, Lu
cille Downing, Eloise White, Vir
ginia Sisson, Bertha Babcock, and
Iris Whittaker.
The Whittaker family lived in
Salem until two ears ago when
Dr. and Mrs. Whittaker went to
Ponca City to make their home.
Their daughters remainec in Salem
however, as both held positions in
the state house They are leaving
however, about June 1, to wjoin
their parents and they plan to re
main in Oklahoma.
San Francisco, Cal. The Califor
nia Federation of Women's clubs,
which has been torn by apposing
factions for the past year, may
splint into a northern and southern
faction as the result oi the .ecent
state convention at San Diego. The
disagreement has come over the
matter of the proposed revision of
representation, by which clubs with
less than 100 members would have
only one delegate. The revision was
defeated by only 25 votes.
This is the second tune that a
plan for a change in representation
has been defeated. The plan was
sponsored by the Los Angeles club
women, who formed a large delega
tion; by the state president, Mrs.
W. W. Green; by some of the
Francisco club members and others.
The members of the smaller clubs
held out for the old system, by
which each club, no matter how
small, has been allowed two dele
gates. - .
The convention was made lively
by many bitter personal attacks by
prominent clubwomen, and it is ru
mored that the matter will be re
viewed at the general federation bi
ennial at San Antonio, Tex.
As the result of the defeat of the
revision plan last year, a number
of the larger Los Angeles clubs with
drew from the federation. San
Francisco clubwomen believe that a
split between the two parts of the
state may be unavoidable as the
consequence of the vote at the re
cent convention.
Little Orville Beardsley, eight year
old son of Mrs. Olive M. Beardsley,
the little boy tenor from Bethel who
won first place in one of the Friday
night community concerts at the
Elsinore and who came within an
ace of winning the grand prize in
the final concert, will sing from
radio station KFJR in Portland on
Tuesday evening between 7 and 8
o'clock. Orville was eight last Sep
tember and has never had any kind
of musical training.
SameTrice
for overyears
25ouAces25
t'SE LE99 THAN OP
J1ICIIFR PRICED BRANDS
Why Pay )
War Prices?
THE OOVERNMENT USED
MILLIONS OF POUNDS J
Hi
First
MORTGAGE
serd
Cold BONDS
Less than $30,000 remain
available. Security better than
3 for 1 largest industry of
its Hud in the West. Interest
semi- annually i maturities
available 3 to 7 years only.
Dens. $100. $500, $1000.
PRICE $100
Make nervation, or write for
information t
PORTLAND BOND &
SHARE COMPANY
American Exchange Bank
Building
PORTLAND, OREGON
May Bride
Honored
at Luncheon
Complimenting Mrs. John R.
Caughill (Lenta Baumgartner)
wnose wedding was a lovely event of
May 5, Miss Prudence Patterson was
hostess at an attractive bridge
luncneon in her home Saturday.
Iris in pastel ihades, and delicate
ly tinted tapers centered the lunch
eon table. Covers were placed for
Mrs. uaugruu, Mrs. Doiph Craig.
Mrs. Rex Adolph, Mrs. E. C. Pur-
vine, Miss Ruth Griffith, Miss Alice
McKlnnon of Eugene. Miss Irma
Bolander. Miss Eunice Robertson.
Mill Helen Ramsden, Miss Mar
garet Breltenstein, Miss Pauline
Knowland, and the hostess. Miss
iacierson.
Bridge was enjoyed during the
alternoon at tables arranged on the
veranda.
...
Mrs. Baum
President
Of A.AJJ.W.
Mrs. .W. W. Baum was elected
president of the Salem branch of the
American Association of University
Women at the annual business
meeting of the branch on Saturday
following luncheon in the Gray
Belle. Miss Mildred Ihrig was named
vice-president, Mrs. R. M. Gatke is
new scretary, Mrs. Carl Pease was
elected treasurer and Mrs. Ellen
Fisher to membershi on the board
of trustees of the scholarship loan
fund.
Mrs. Baum. formerlv secretary of
the branch, succeeds Mrs. Roy A.
Klein (o the presidency.
An all Willamette program was
featured Saturday with Willamette
graduates forming the hostess group.
Mrs. j. a. jjawerman was chairman.
A group of Willamette students
under the direction of Professor R.
M. Gatke gave Tchekof's Dlavlet.
"The Boor". Professor J. O. Hall
gave a monologue on Lincoln.
During the business meeting the
president, Mrs. Klein, restated the
policy of the branch in making loans
from its scholarship loan fund to a
senior girl attending any college or
university. So far the loans have
been made only to Willamette girls
but the fund Is available a senior
attending any other school.
The American Legion auxiliary
will meet at 8 o'clock this evening in
Macuornack nail. A program will
follow the business meeting. The
committee In charge includes Mrs.
Biddy Bishop. Mrs. Lyle Dunsmoor,
Mrs. A. M. Lockard, Mrs. Byron
Lieuallen, and Mrs. P. L. Herbig.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Miles spent
part of last week in Portland with
her daughter W. C. Knighton. They
joined Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Knight
on in a stay of several days at "The
Tides," at Seaside.
Complimenting Mrs. C. N. Need
ham on her birthday anniversary,
Mrs. E. E. Bergman entertained at
dinner and cards in her home on
Friday evening. ' Summer flowers in
pastel shades were arranged about
Uie rooms and on the dining table
Favors marked covers for Mr. and
Mrs. C. N. Needham, Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Neer, Mr. and Mrs. Tyler
Morley, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Auman.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hug, and the
nosts, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bergman
The prizes for high scores were
won by Mrs. Auman and Mr. Hug.
Leslie School
Musicale
Wednesday
Students of Leslie Junior high
school will be presented in a music!
program at the school Wednesday
evening, beginning at 8 o clock, un
der the direction of Miss Gretchen
Kraemer. "The Legend of Sleepy
Hollow." a cantata in two parts, and
"Blue Beard", an operetta in two
scenes will be given.
Doris McCallister and Lorna
Snook will play the piano accom
paniments and Agnes Moore, and
Julia Moynihan the violin obllgatos.
The costumes have been designed by
Miss Anna Miles and the dances
coached by Miss Echo Balderee. Mrs.
Ida M. Andrews and Theo Olsen arc
responsible for the stage setting.
The numbers in the cantata will
be as follows: first. The Headless
Horseman, chorus by the boys'
chorus; The Schoolmates, by the
chorus; the girls' chorus will sing
The Heroine Katnna; Brom Bones.
The Rival, by the boys' chorus,
an Autumn Scene, girls' chorus; Go
ing to Van Tassels, boys chorus;
the Party, the entire chorus; reels
and ghost story by the chorus; the
Homeward Ride by the boys chorus
and the final chorus.
The first scene of the operetta
is laid outside the castle of Blue
Beard in the morning and the sec
ond scene is in the evening in the
castle.
Members of the cast are as fol
lows: Pamela, Fern Shelton; Hon
oriaj Gladys MedJer; Celestine,
Helen Hill; Greselda Irma Martin;
Gwendolyn, Betty Martin; Nimble
Wit, Boyd Trindle; Addle Wit, Bill
Trindle; chorus of Village Maid
ens, Marie Bone, Daisy Gilbreath,
Alice Haiseth, Helen Hansen, Iola
Koop, Louise Macklen. Ethel Mae
Nichols, Mildred Robinson, Alice
Uttrecht, Katherine Sheldon, Mar
garet Turner, Cleone Casement.
The general aid society o the
First Methodist church will meet on
Wednesday afternoon in the church
parlors with the president, Mrs. H.
H. Vandcvort presiding. Circles will
give reports and the West Central
circle will have charge of the pro
gram and the refreshments. All
members whose birthdays occur in
May will be especially honored.
Medford During the state con
vention of the Oregon Music Teach
ers' confederation, which is to be
held here Monday and Tuesday, a
TEA mjGYMENT;
J .1 ll w
TREE'
ORANGE
TEA
PEKOE
Calumet must i
II
DOUBLE
ACTING
MAKES
BAKING EASIER
Calumet must
have real merit
must be better
than commonplace
baking powder
or it couldn't be
the favorite of mil
lions of the most
particular cooks.
LESS THAN
PER BAKING
chorus of 150 to 300 unchanged
voices will be heard, wmcn have
been chosen from the Jackson coun
ty schools. This Is the first at
tempt to bring these schools to
gether. - - -The
choruses will sing a group of
six two-part songs, which have
been chosen by a committee of mu
slo teachers, and includes songs
which are ordinarily taught in the
class rooms of the fourth, fifth and
sixth grades. The choruses will be
directed by Mist, Leona Masters of
the Ashland Normal scshool.
The schools participating are:
Neil Creek, Reese Creek. Mt. Pitt.
Rogue River, Gold Hill, Phoenix.
Fern Valley, Howard, Oak Orove,
Butte Falls, Griffin Creek, Eagle
Point and Ashland training school.
Rev. Normal Kendal Tully, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church,
read the service which united in
marriage Miss Dorothy Kezar and
Don Prltchett. The ceremony was a
simple but very beautiful one last
Tuesday evening in the home of
the bride's mother, Mrs. Orlando
H. Horning.
The vows were repeated before an
altar of pink roses and carnations
against a background of palms and
ferns. The bride wore a lovely gown
of flowered chiffon and carried a
shower of roses, llllies of the valley
and sweet peas.
Her only attendant was her sis
ter, Mrs. Vera Worden, who wore
shell pink organdy and carried pas
tel sweet peas. Lawrence Prltchett
served as best man.
During the informal reception
which followed the ceremony Misses
Helen and Margaret Breltenstein
and Miss Pauline Grauel of Port
land, assisted in serving.
Mr. and Mrs. Pritchett left later
in the evening for Victoria, B. C.
They will return to Salem to make
their home.
Mrs. Prltchett is the younger
daughter of Mrs. Horning and at
tended O. A. C, where she became
a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority.
Mr. Pritchett is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Pritchett of Salem and
attended an eastern college,
Willard Miss Julia Currie and
Miss Jessie Paul of Silverton en
tertained at a house party in the
attractive country home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Currie this week-end
honoring Miss Gladys Paul, and
Miss Mizpah Paimerton who are
leaving shortly for a visit of sev
eral months in the Hawaiian is
lands. Saturday evening dinner was fol
lowed by bridge and dancing. Sun
day afternoon they enjoyed several
hours of golf on the Silverton coun
try club course. From time to time
the honor guests lound, m unex
pected places, gifts which are to be
opened at specified times during
their trip.
Miss Paul Is an instructor at
Highland school and Miss Palmer
ton Is employed In the office of the
state superintendent of public In
st uction. They leave Salem on
June 3 for San Francisco and will
sale for the islands on June 8 on
board the S. 6. Matsonla. .
Mrs. Nettle Stanton and Mrs.
Oscar Donaldson were hootesses
Thursday evening to members of
the M. M. club. Games and music
were enjoyed. Ferns, roses, and tall
blue tapers centered the table where
supper was sered late in the eve
ning. The Misses Maxine and Joan, -and
Leonard Donaldson were special
guests. Club members present in
cluded Mrs. J. F, Van Osdol, Mrs.
C. A. Graham, Mrs. Everett Van
Osdol, Mrs. F. L. Danlson, Mm.
John Hendrickson, Mrs. Leo Hud
dleston, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Nettie
Stanton, and Mrs. Oscar Donald
son. A number of Portland women,
members of Nydla temple No. 4, will
leave tonight to attend the 14th an
nual supreme session of the Daugh
ters of the Nile to be neld May 27
to June 1, inclusive, at Buffalo, N.
Y. They are Mrs, Charles E. Run
yon, queen of the temple; Mrs. A. H.
Lea, junior supreme queen (acting)
and chairman of the by-laws com
mittee; Mrs. William Boone, su
preme princess Zcnobia; Mrs.
Franklin K. Smith, supreme lady of
the keys; Mrs. E. E. Cable, princess
royal; Mrs. G. B, Cellars, princess
recorder; Mrs. T. M. Ramsdell, Prin
cess Nydia, and Mrs. Edne Rahlves,
Princess Zulelka. They will- travel
with other northwest representa
tives in thret special cars, under
the leadership of Mrs. Charles E.
Runyon.
A bridge party will be held on
board the special Wednesday night,
at which Mrs. Runyon will be host
ess. The party will be entertained by
Zenobia temple No. 8 of Chicago at
the Stephens hotel there. They will
also be entertained at breakfast by
Henry Ford at Detroit, and will
travel by boat from Detroit to Buf
falo. . Mrs. Runyon and others of the
party will visit New York, Wash
ington, D. a, and other eastern
cities before returning to the coast.
Mrs. B. L. Sleeves will entertain
members of the Women's Bible class
of the First Methodist church in
her home at 1594 Court street on
Fridav afternoon. An experience
meeting will be held with all mem-
hers to relate the story of the earn
ing of the dollar for the class fund.
!. .
Mr. and Mrs. A, H. Boock, their
small son, Vern Albert, and Mrs.
Book's mother, Mrs. Ira Hubbard,
are motoring through Washington
on a vacation of severai weeks. They
wui spend the greater, part. or. their
time in Seattle.
Barbara Frietchie tent No. 2,
Daughters of Union Veterans, will
meet on Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock in the Wot i's clubhouse on
North Cottage st-eet.
TEA SET FOR TUESDAY
Silverton, May 21. The Silverton
Woman's club wiil ive a tea at the
Ballantyne home on Coolidge dtreet
Tuesday, May 23. The proceeds of
this tea will go to the club iunc
MAKE TRIP SOUTH
Hubbard, May 21. Roy Miller nd
Rudolph Paulsen have let' lor a va
cation in the Medlord district, go
ing in the former's automobile.
While there they expect to put in
considerable tune .lining. Paulsen,
who was injured In an automobile .
accident two months age, baa re- .
covered completely and will return
to his work In Portland within
short time.
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P. L. Hcrblg
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F.d Ward
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Walter Kcyes
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Cyler Van Patlon
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F. L. Odom
W. McGarvcy
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Don Upjohn
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