Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19
SOCIETY
Edited By RUTH AUSTIN-Phone 80
Women To
GotoW. re.


attend the w. r. G. convention in
Des Moines, Iowa, which meets
from September "a to 27, Mrs
Helen Southwick will leave Thurs
day, to be the delegate from the
local chapter of the Women's Re-
lief Corps. She will join Mrs
Clara Scholl. department presi-
dent of Oregon in Hood River and
the two will make the trip to-
gether. Mrs. Southwick, after the
convention will visit her old home
in Wisconsin and then go to Cal
ifornia and visit her daughter
who lives in Berkeley.
Mrs. Norma Terwilliger, de-
partment secretary of Oregon, left
Sunday for the east where she
will attend the convention.
Mrs. TerwiIliger who is the
lady embalmer with the Terwilli-
ger Funeral home, will attend the
National Funeral Directors CON
vention at Denver, Colo, and the
following week will go to the ma
tional convention of the Women S
Relief Corps, and Sons of Veter-
ans auxiliary, at Des Moines, To-
wa. After the convention she will
visit with her brother at Boone,
Iowa, returning via ST. Joseph,
Kansas City, Los Angeles, Ell
Paso, Oakland and San Francisco.
After reaching Oregon she will
visit and inspect the corps at Ash
land, Medford, Grants Pass, Cot
tage Grove. Mrs. Terwilliger
while visiting friends at the diff
ferent stopping places will also
call on the local undertakers, get
ting new ideas and methods which
she uses in her profession.
The Oregonian society columns
printed the following article CON
cerning the concert given by Miss
Schultz in Portland last week.
She left Sunday for New York city
for the the winter:
Miss Mary Schultz is violinist
whose future career will be fol-
lowed with great interest by those
whose good fortune it was to hear
her last Monday evening at the
studios of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Petri, when she was presented in
an informal recital Miss Schultz's
home is in Salem, where she has
been spending the summer with
her parents and in few days will |
return to continue her studiee
with Alexander Bloch in New
York. With a tone of exceptional |
warmth and beauty and a technic |
that is so well developed that ii
is never ohtrusive she wins her |
audience at once. Franklin Laun-
er, also OF Salem, played mum
Der OF compositions on this occas-
lon and was also well received. He
is an artist pupil of Mrs. Petri
and has just returned from spell
of study with Percy Granger in
Chicago. Mrs. Petri played the ac-
compartments for Miss Schultz
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Sehuneman
were guests at a dinner and card
party in Albany, Wednesday eve
ming in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
II. Fish who left Sunday to make
their home in Orange, California.
They have been very extensively
entertained by their friends in
Albany, having resided there for
fifteen years. The dinner Wednes-
day was given by Mr.. and Mrs. o.
d. Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Town
send and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Gaunt started Sunday morning
for a motor trip to Grand View,
Washington, where they will visit
with Lester Townsend, brother
Of Mr.. Townsend and Mrs. Gaunt
After short visit there they will
go to the Pendleton Roundup for
the rest of the week.
The Modern Writers club will
meet tomorrow evening with Mrs.
Renska Swart of 73S North Front
street for their regular meeting.
rhe usual program of original
things will be given.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Billingsley I
md Mr.. and Mrs. George Leslie OF |
Portland were week end guests at
he home Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. L.
Miss Isabelle Hunter. who was I
he house guest of Mrs. Horace ;
sykes during the past week, re- a
urned to her home in Portland. a
sunday evening. n
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thielsen are
eaving Wednesday for Pendleton a
or the Roundup. They will prob f
'bly be gone until Friday eve v
ing. {
Clay Toothacre, who is employ
d in the state printing office, is a
aking two weeks vacation in a
cattle. He left last Saturday eve 5,
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Shields and Il
spent Sunday with Mr.. lc
nd Mrs. Joseph Hollingsworth in
ewberg.