PAG3 TWO
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1919.
By Gertrude Robison
A
XUMBES. of ..prsminent Balem given during the week for the visiting
women are in receipt of letters ! women of the Methodist conference
from the mrecntive committee of (took place last night in . the lovely ning Thursday, at which Mrs. George
The Moose hall has been chosen by
the Knights of Oolumbaa and Daugh
ters of Isabella as the scene of their
Columbus day dance, which will be giv
en on Monday, October 13th. Plans fere
being completed, for the entire affair;
one of the 4est orchestras in the eity
has been engaged and a committee; un
der the capable leadership of Miss Leo
na Weidmer ha charge of the decorat
ing. . - , '
-
" One of the prettiest informal affairs
of the past wee was tie social eve-
tho Oasis club of New York eity, fa- apartments of Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Tal-1
miliarizing them with 'the object of
lbs organization and enclosing a, pam
phlet in which membership requisites
are clearly set forth, its many advant
ages enumerated, and in which liter
ary, social and professional women are
recommended to hasten their applica
tion for membership as the personnel
is limited and only a carefully select
ed, list of women invited to join.
"The Oasis" is a recent organiza
tion and is exclusively for women. It
nag been formed as a national center
bot, the Luella Kim-ball club acting as
gracious nostesse. l ire reception rooms
were wonderfully decorated with as
paragus fern, salvia and variegatedf
autumn vines, while the dining room
where a sumptuons dinner was served,
waa made beautiful with clematie and
purple esters. In -the receiving line
were Mrs. H. T Talbot, Mrs. Matthew
Simpson Hughes, wife of Bishop
Hughe of Portland; Mrs. Dr. JW.
Youngson, Mrs. Alfred Bates, Mr.
r.dwarrt Hammond and Mrs. Kdwm
where women from all parts of the Sherwood. Mrs. H. ST. Aldrich announe
eountrr may meet to exchange ideas ed the guests. Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney,
socially, professionally and artistical- j wife of President Doney of Willamette
ly. 'The Oasis" stands for enrouraf;- university, and Mrs. Dr. B. N. Aviaon
ing new, as well as recognizing the es- presided at the coffee urn and cut ices,
tablished talent , in art, music, letters Assisting them in serving were Mrs.
and drama, for the bringing together William JJicholl, Mrs. J. W. Worrell,
f congenial and Interesting persons Mrs. H. O. Oooper, Mrs. Joseph Ab
in all field But primarily its object i bolt, Mrs. Murray Keefer and Mrs.
social, and its aim to give New York Irwin Ranton.
and out of town womon an opportunity Ono hundred guests were present at
to meet and mingle under favorable
circumstances.
It maintains a service bureau where
visitine members may secure introduc
tions to leading costumers, jewelers,
and milliners as well as instructors, art
ists, architects and inferior decorators,
and may be directed to the best plays
and entertainments. It also has a de
partment for furnishing chaperons to
members, securing hotel accommodations,-
arranging steamship accommoda
tions if going abroad, securing apt
pointmenta with specialists, dressmak
ers, etc., and seeing to the general wel
fare of the members.
In speaking of it the New York Sun
ny:
"The Oasis, in a mntence, is a clear
in" house of information and a purvey
or of comforts and calm of mind to
it members, whether from Westbury,
Ii. I., or from Los Angeles. The in for
mat win can toe obtained by the mem
ber by telephone or letter or toy per
annul inquiries. Mia Helen Tyler, a
kinswoman of the president of . the
Irwin Baaton, Mrs. H. Boyston.
president, and .Mrs. Kingsbury Foster
of well known social end musical posi
tion the hostess."
' 1 "' 1
. - - ...
ilisa Cornelia Marvin, state libra
rian, will leave next week for an ex
tensive tour of the Orient. She will bo
accoinjmnied by Miss Todd of Mon
mouth, and Mis Foster of Wisconsin.
Th party has engaged passage on the
Empress of Asia, leaving Seattle on
October 10th for Japan. After a pleas
umbla trip 'through the FVowery King
dom chy will go to Korea where they
will be the guests of friends during a
brief visit. Manchuria and Peking are
next .in tho itinerary, and Christmas
day, according to present plans, will
b spent in Shanghai. Hong Kong,
Singapore and the Malay Pvnninsuis
are next in the lino of travel; and if
time permits, the island of Borneo will
also bo visited. Betiirnlng by; way of
tho Philippines and Hawaii the three
women will take in 'the most import
ant sight of the two island groups,
atopping briefly in Manila and Hono
lulu, and arriving in tiian (Francisco on
(March th.
Owing to the heavy tourist traffic,
Misj Marvia experienced a groat deal
of diffmulty in securing acoonunoda-'
lions ven three months ago; Upon her
return she will apeak at a mooting of
the Wttlem Woman ' club, and the meet
mg at which, she will recount her trav
els will doubtless be one of the most
interesting and instructive of the win
ter series. -v
' .,.-
Tha tiweet Briar club will hold the
initial meeting of the season next Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Al mewer on Wallace road. Offieers
for tha coming year will be elected and
matters of importance which have
come np during the summer will be die
caused.
Tha &woet Briar club is one of the
most active in the city. It's personnel
esBfiiaU of tho mt prominent women
in West .Saii-m and it is always active
in social and civic affairs of the com
munity. An item of interest in connec
tion with the work -of the organisation
is the fant that it received first priwt
for its needlework display at the state
fair. Thi 4s the fourth year that the
club baa married off the honors. In
the imat the premium has always gone
to some worthy cause, such as the Red
Cr6 or .Bnlgian relief fund. This year
however, it will' be used for the little
rTVnoh orphan Which the women have
adopted.
Announcement of the wedding Bnt
unlay, Beptenvber 13th, of Joseph H.
Motto of tbia eity and Miss Catherine
Handle, is. a surprise , to thoir many
friends. The wedding took place at
the home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. M audio in Demurest, jv, J
in the presence of the immediate
friends and relatives. Mr. Butts was
one of the first to enlist from Salem at
the call for volunteer, at the outbreak
of the late struggle with Germany. He
is the onhr son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J.
Botts of M North 21st street.
Mr. and Mrs. Botts arrived in Sa
lon Saturday, September STth, and will
sake their homo here.
dub women in Salem are intensely
interested in the coming convention
of tho federation of women's clubs, as
Miss Mantis Beatty, a member of the
Salem Woman' club, and for the past
tfrmn Vice " president! of the Mregon
federation, is a candidate for the pres
idency. The Portland club has entlora
ed her and tho local organization has
received letter from various other
cities announcing that Mis Beatty will
receivo their hearty support. All club
women In the city are urged to make
it a point to be 'present 'it least one
' day at the convention. Official dele
gatm from fialem -are Mrs. Zadoe Rig"-
the delightful affair and enjoyed the
nonpitaiiry or tno Hostesses.
A feature of unusual interest at the
fair last week was the appearance of
Miss Bertha Louise Clark, in a number
of whistling solos. Miss Clark appeared
Tuesday and Friday at tho auditorium
and Wednesday at the stadium, and
she was greeted with enthusiasm each
time. Her sister, Miss Bernice Clark,
noted locally as a musician of excep
tional ability, accompanied her at the
piano. , ' .
Mima Clark who is always a favor
ito with Salem audiencos, is known
throughout the entire northwest a one
of tho most accomplished whistlers on
tho coast. She has recently returned
from California whore she completed
a special course in the Los Angeles
school or Artistic Whistling. The suo
cess of her solos at the fair was riroV'
ed by the enthusiastic reception she
received ait each appearance.
.'
The nineteenth annual convention of
the Oregon Federation of Women's
cUibs will (be held at Corvallis, October
18, 14, lo, lo. The opening meeting
and reception will be held at the club
house of ithe Corvalli Woman's club
Monday ' evening, October 13, at b'
o 'clock. All other sessions will be held
in the 'Presbyterian church.
Each club of S3 member or less in-.
eluded m the federation is entitled to
two delegates, one of whom shall be
tho president or her appointee. Clubs
of 50 are entitled to three delegates.
For each additional SO members, clubs
are entitled to one additional delegate
tvery city, county or district federa
tion having 10 clubs is entitled to two
delegates, one of whom shall be the
president or her appointee, and one ad
ditional delegate for every 30 addi
tionnl clubs.
Onlv one federation will be recog
nized in cdity, county or district. No
delegate may represent more than one
olub or have more than one vote. The
delegates, executive board, past presi
dents and chairmen of standing com
mittees constitute the voting body. '
Club reports will be given Tuesday
and Thursday at ndbn luncheons. Pres
idents will respond from where thoy
are seated at the table, telling in three
minutes, only too most Important ac
tivity of their club for tho past year.
Reports of clubs having no personal
representative will be, filed with the
recording secretary; - ; ...
Ten minutes will be allowed lor the
report of standing committees.
tRoportt of all clubs and chairmen
of comiLlUteos must Ibe typewritten
and filed with the recording secretary
Resolution will be read and acted
upon each day. All resolutions must
bo in the hand of the resolutions com
mittee before noon Wednesday of the
convention.
All officers, delegates or alternates
and chairmen of standing committees
will be provided with rooms and break
fasts by tho hostess clubs.
It ul important, if tho delegates
wish to bo properly eared for, that
the name be sent as soon as possible
to the chairman of the credentials eom
mitteo, Mrs. A. B. Cordley, Corvallis,
Or., and to the state corresponding
secretary, Mrs. J. A. Pettit, 874 East
Taylor street, Portland.
At the first meeting of the Greater
Willamette club Wednesday evening,
Paul Flegel of I ortland, a junior at
the university and a brother of Earl
Flegei, a Willamette graduate, was
elected manager of. the organization
for the coming year. Te assist him, the
president of the student body appoint
ed tho following: Profeseor J. T. Mat
thews, Eva Parrett, Bernico Kuuths,
ueorge Holt and Russell Karey.
Tuesday evening witnessed the open
ing of tho informal dancing season,
when a pretty informal affair took
place at the lllihee Country elub. The
rooms had been gayly decorated with
season's blossom and a large num
lw of irwmbcrs wore iu attendance.
Interest during he coming month will
center on 'tiro, big -formal ball which
will take placo at the club Hallowe'en
and for which extensive preparations
are bing made. :
Miw Jora Andresen, for a number
cf year connected with the Capital
Journal in a clerical capacity, left
Wednesday evening for Jtan Kraneiseo
where she will reside In the future.
Mis Andresen is well and favorably
known in Salem and will be greatly
missed by nor numerous friends. She
waa a member of a number of social
organizations among them being the
Artisan lodge and La Area club. She
wr accompanied south by her sister,
Miss Stanis Andresen, who will remain
in San Francisco for two or three
months.
president of the Halem Woman's elub:
Mrs. John Albert, Mrs. William Hamil-1 A guest in the city for several weeks
' Mr. W. E. Kirk, Mrs, Lawrence is-Mr. J. H. Leonard of Jloquiam,
T. Harris. I Washington, who is visiting with her
..,.... , (daughter, Mtss Lacy Leonard. Mr, ire association. Mis Fraxier is a most
Undoubtedly the most elaborate and Leonard, wits waa formerly a Salem re- enthusiastic worker in the cause and
beautifully arranged social function ident, is wlduly known hero. - through her efforts the cumpuign is
Miller and Mrs. 8. O. Breckenridge
were joint hostesses. The affair was ,
held at the lovely home of "Mrs. Miller'
and the invitation list included all!
those who. assisted Secretary Lea in.
his office during the state fair.
An unique system of decorating was
carried out, the rooms being arranged
to represent the various department
of which the young women were' in j
charge, such as the floral, art, neeaie
work, 'etc. An elaborate luncheon Was
served, at .which the separate courses
were announced 'through a megaphone
in true "fair" style.
A wetty feature of the evening was
the presentation to Mrs. Miller, of
cut glass fern dish by the guests.
Tne invited guests were m Tpai
MeDaniel, Miss Mildred Kaylor, Miss
Constance Kantner, Miss La Verne
Kantner. Mi98 Dolhe Smith, Miss WU-
la Huckesteon, Miss Gretta Richmond,
Miss Mary Chadwick, Mrs. Ella. Wil
son, Mrs. . M. leonard, Mrs. ti.
Brown, Mrs. H. V. McLean, Mrs. L. O.
Breckenridge, Mrs. Ueorge Miller.
.
A very pretty homo wedding was
solemnized at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. M. Fliflct, Turner, Thursday eve
ning, when thoir youngest daughter,
Com, became the bride of William
Massey, the iRev. Mickey officiating.
The bride was prettily attired in a
gown of blue satin, and carried a bou
quet of white rosebuds and sweet peas.
She was attended by an old school
mate, Miss Sybil Peetz, and Victor
Fliflet, brother of the bride, acted as
best man. After the ceremony a davn
ty wedding supper waa served to about
30 gueBts. The bride is a charming
young woman of Turner, the bride
groom' formerly resided in Turner but
is now connected with the Southern
Pacific at Falls City, where the hap
py couple will reside after a months
trip to different cities in southern Urer
gon.
w w '
The state convention of the Oregon
W. C. T. U. will meet in Ashland, Octo
ber 8, 9, 10. A most elaborate program
is being compiled with a picture of
Luhia park, contributed by the Ash
land Commercial club, adorning the
cover. The meetings will be held in
tho First Presbyterian church. -The
morning- sessions will be devoted to
business.
Wednesday will be woteomo nigh,
with greetings from C. B, Lambkin,
mayor: Rev. D. D. Edwards, Professor
Briscoo of the public schools, Mrs. C.
B. Lambkin for the federated clubs',
and Dr. Keeney-Ferris for the W. C. T.
U. Mrs. u. L. Buland of Portland will
make tho response.
Music will be furnished by Tilton's
orchestra, mal and mixed quartets,
and the soloists will be Mr, ttatner
A she r of t and Mrs. Hockett.
George M. Brown, attorney genera,
will epeak on law enforcement.' Bev.
C F. Koehler and B. P. Campbell will
also speak.
The president Is Mrs. Mattie M.
Sleeth; vice president at large, Mrs.
M. (Frances Swope; corresponding sec
retary, Mrs. Madgo Mears; treasurer,
iin. Jane M. Donaldson; recording sec
retary, Mrs. Mary U. Tuthlll.
A group of violin and piano pupil
of Miss Joy Turner recently gave a
very interesting musical at Mis Tur
ner' studio, 335 North .Capitol street.
Master vtordon Bennett, a promising
vocal pupil of Miss Lena Belle Tartar,
gave some pleasing songs in addition
to his piano number.
In a competitive examination to see
which pupil kept the best position and
gave tho best interpretation, flTaeo
Stevens, violin and Madalene Gicsy,
piano, carried off the honors. The pro-;
gram was given as follows:
llano; Stop by Step , Streabbog
uoroon Dennett
Violin; In the Oanoe ........ Oruenberg
Ueorge otoner
Piano; Day Dreams SpauMlng
Virginia Best
Violin; (a) Hymn Meycrberg
(b) Liberty Folk Song .... Oruenberg
bum una lursekorn
Piano duet; Minuett In G, Beethoven
Gertrude Jiiesgbeck, Miss Turner
Violin; Impromptu Oruenberg
Uerald Knbm
Piano; (a) Tired and Sleepy, Spaulding
(b) Thistle Down Road
Maude Engstrom
Violin; Soldiers' Song Vogt
Harold Kupert
Piano; March Milltiare Sartordo
Mrs. Kubin
Violin; Dreams of Home.... Greenwald
Grace Stevens
riano; Alice, Where Art Thou
. .'. AseheriKern
Coy Cowdoa
Song; (a) The Mail Train.. ..Ncidlinger
(b) Hunting Bong Neidlinger
liontou Itennett
Piano; (a) Adagio from Senate Pa
thetlquo Beethoven
(b) White Hose Socturne. Theo Miller
tertrude Kieesbeck
Piano; Chapel by the Sva Wilson
M.nlaleue Giesy
Violin; Fimride Revwic....imnterZman
Claudine Gertb,
Piano;(a) Danse Ecossaise Fred Baker
(b) Tho'ts of Thee , VVenxcl
Helen Ramsden
Violin; Flower Son? Lange
Kobert Rameden
Piano accompaniment, Helen Bams
den. Selections by violin ensemble club:
George Stouer, Glenn Shedeck, Gerald
Kubin, Grace Stevens, Edmund Hirse
korn, Claudine Perth, J. A. Rowland,
Harold Rupert, Albert Boock, Robert
Hamsileu, Oleun Drsger.
-."'
Mrs. F. L. Griffith has beea the
guest of friend in Portland several
days this week.
Miss 'Florence Frazier spoke at the
Highland school last evening in the
interests of the ' Be-a-Brick, Bny-a-Brick"
campaign being carried on for
the Pacific ls Kesuee and protect
Mi
sses ' A vrfmnhCoats, Suits
and Dresses
Jauntily Fashioned for Youth
Vibrant With Style
Entering into the vision and grace of young womanhood are au
tumn garments that have caught the very gladness and buoy
ancy of the girl in her teens to whom clothes are a dominating ex
pression of her joy in life.
They are cleverly adapted to the season's models, yet ever
fashioned with consummate art to impart an atmosphere of
youth. - sM
The small woman also will find in this collection many sty
les very definitely becoming.
? V
" : . :' t
if
-QUALITY
MERCHANDISE
OUTFITTERS TO
WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN
POPULAR
PRICES
meeting with marked success in the
Mr. M. L. Fulkerson of this city)
honorary presideiftrof the Oregon Con
gress of Mother and Parent-Teacher
associations, will be one of those who
represent Halem at the convention in
Medford next week. Thi convention
is attracting etate wide attention.
Personal letters have been sent to an
parent-teacher associations in the coun
try and to neighboring councils by the
Medford association. The Greater Med
ford elub'is cooperating, and so also is
the College Women ' elub end the
Wednesday Btudjf club. : '
Ashland ia' CMPffrating by inviting
the convention there for Thursday's
session, where alt delegate will be
entertained at lunch by the Ashland
r. . i TL - V.J.
rareni-tJieacaer assocjauuji. J-ucr jkvu
ford women will urovide autos for all
delegate to and from Ashland. The
Medford aessions wall be neia in tne
First Presbyterian church.
One important issue of the couvenr
tioa ia to change the name of the or
ganisation to one just as appropriate
but not so lengthy.
The aeminary men.' banquet of the
Methodist conrerenca was held last eve
ning at 5 o'clock ia the parlors of the
Leslie Methodist etmrcn. altnongn tne
Seminary Men's association consist
only of those members of tne confer
ence who have attended some theolog
ical school, the banquet waa open for
all attending; the conference, and their
wives. About 123 were present at tne
banquet, for which the ladies of tne
Ijealia churcn wore noat cases, jtever
end J. C Spencer of Boeebury acted as
toaatmaster. and two short addressee
were delivered, Bvereend E. B. Gilbert
of Oregon City speaking on "Our Min
isterial ijeaderstuD in tne moire, ana
Dr. H. A. Talbot,, president of the
Kimball School of Theology, choosing
a his aubject, "Theological Schools in
the Present Crisis." The evening was
brought to a close with a song ren
dered by the Kimball enortra.
The wives of the visiting ministers
who are attending the Methodist eon
ference were gneeta at a pretty in
formal tea Wednesday, at which the
women of the church presided, ine out
parsonage of the Methodist church ha
been eoaUy furnished with comfortable
easy chairs, convenient writing desks.
and a host of magazines and current
literature, where . the women go be
tween sessions to enjoy a lew social
hours. It was here that the tea was
siven. Mr. R. N. Avison pouring, era
einusly assisted by Mrs. E. E. Fisher,
Mrs. E. T. Barnes and Mrs. Olive Hand
-...
Mrs. Charte A Park will resume
her bible classes, the first one taking
place next Tuesday afternoon. These
cltisses are always ' extremely popular
among the women of the town who are
interested in Bible researcn, ano nra
held in the room of the ionng Wo
men' Christian association at 2:30
o'clock.
Club women are evincing interest in
tho announcement that Mr. Collin
F.lkin of Prineville is being prominent
ly mentioned for the office of vice.
president of .th Oregon federation of
Women's dubs. Mrs. Etkins is a woman
of great executive ability and is gen
uinely interested in the welfare of the
federation. She was" president of the
PrineviUei fclub when the federation
met there two years ago. She is a lead
er in central Oregon and ono that
should be popular with the women of
the state.
(Continued on page five)
WOODRY
HAS MOVED
to 270
N. Com'l St.
TO'CZEMA.
3 Tonancethettch.
YICRS VAPOall
YQUg BODYGUARD" f0. W
mm
? why mm . . ? t
About Bread and Pastry for your Meals
Let us do the worrying for you-- Every
thing Fresh EVERY DAY.
Peerless Bakery
! Philip Winters, Prop,
j 170 N. Com'l. St. Phone 247
Sacred Heart
Academy
Under the direction of the
Sisters of the Holy Names,
Salem, Oregon, Boarding
and Day school
Host Approved Methods
Primary, Grammar and
High School Departments
Complete Courses in Harp,
Piano, Voice Culture, Violin
and Harmony
- Elocution and Physical
Culture Classes
Modern Conveniences And
Domestic Coforts
Scholastic year begins
September 8th
Address:
Sister Soerior
n
STATE g STREET
5
s:
z:
8
Dr.CB.0Nem
OfTOHETRIST-OPTICIAN
UddDush Dank Mdii$
TTfCar. 6 late art
71
WHEN YOU GET - THRU
TINKERING
With your car bring it around to usour work is
guaranteed our experience covers all makes of
cars and no car is slighted. If she won't run down
we will tow it here and you drive it away.
SPRINGS MADE AND GUARANTEED '
SECONDHAND CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD
-
Herschbach & Sprauer
REMAKERS OF AUTOS
CAPITAL GARAGE
73 South Liberty BETTER WORK
AUDITING FINANCIAL STATEMENTS SYSTEMATIZING
" Is Your ACCOUNTING SYSTEM on a
FEDERAL TAX BASIS. If not, let
me help you. . - ;
ORVILLE C. HENDERSON
PUBLIC ACCOUNT AUT
INCOME TAX SPECIALIST
Hotel Uarlon, Ejutm, Ore.
447 Morgan Bldg, TorlUnt Or.