WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1925
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE THREE
Society and Club News
F.Wr bjr Ro.-alla Kfbtr. Phone tl
Unveiling
Of Flags
Tomorrow
Patriotic organliatlons In Sa
lem are primarily Interested In
the ceremonies which will be held
In the legislative chambers of the
tate house tomorrow evening at
Ight o'clock attending the un
Teiling of (our beautiful (lags
two national and two state, which
have been hung very recently In
the house of representatives and
the senate chamber. The new
(lags replace the emblems that
have seen thirty five years ol ser
vice. To Barbara Prietchle tent,
Daughters of Veterans, was given
the charge ot purchasing these
flags, and to the local tent also is
ilven the privilege ol conducting
the unveiling services. Miss Julia
K. Webster, past state president
of the Daughters of Veterans, mil
nrnaide. Judge George M. Brown
will give the main address and a
talk on "Flag Appreciation win
be given by George T. Griffith,
tale commander of the American
Legion. The orchestra will be
led by W. H. Mills and the choir
of the First Methodist church will
give several numbers. Ushers for
the occasion will bo members of
Company F of the Oregon Nation
al Guard who will appear in uni
form. Members of Barbara Frlctchle
tent forming the general commit
tee In charge of the ceremony In
clude Mrs. F. L. Waters, presi
dent, Mrs. Susan Varty, Mrs. G.
O. Brown, Mrs. C. J. Green, Mrs.
Alma Fischer, Miss Grace N. Bab
cock, Miss Julia K. Webster, and
Mre.'LaMolne Clark.
The complete program Is as fol
lows: Music Orchestra
America Led by Chorus
Invocation
llcv. Blaine E. Klrkpatrick
America the Beautiful .Chorus
Unveiling conducted
Mrs. F. A. Elliott
(Chapter president ot Tent No. 2)
Star Spangled Banner
; Led by Chorus
Pledge to the Flag
Led by Mrs. F. L. Waters
(Tent president)
Addrcss..Judge George M. Brown
Flag Appreciation
George T. Griffith
(State commander ot American
Legion)
Columbia the Gem ot the Ocean
Chorus
Music Orchestra
A recent wedding, which is of
Interest to many Salem people was
that of Miss Georgiana Flske to
Leslie Tyrone Davis which took
place January fifth in San Fran
Cisco. Miss Fiske, a popular Ore
gon girl, lived here until three
years ago when her work with
the government took her to Los
Angeles where she has since re
sided and where she met Mr. Da
vis who has a responsible posi
tion with the government in the
southern city.
Mrs. Davis is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Fiske, former Sa
lem residents now living in Port
land and a sister of Mrs. Jack
Meyer of Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis will be at
home to friends after January
fifteenth at tho Molyncaux apart
xnents Los Angeles.
Mrs. Jack Richards of Port
land was tho guest ot honor at a
delightful five hundred party at
which Mr. and Mrs. George Aid
erin were hosts. Mrs. Alderln
was assisted by Mrs. Hannah
Dorks and Mrs. D. Ramseycr.
The guests were Mrs. Jack
Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Car
per, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Misblcr,
Mr. and Mrs. David Ramseyer,
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Mohr, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Frick, Mr., and Mrs.
Harry McWhorter, Mr. and Mrs. R
F. Peters, Mrs. Hannah Dorks,
Mrs. H. W. Carson of Corvallls and
Ed Dickenson.
The Woman's union of the First
Congregational church will meet
at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon
at the home ot Mrs. F. w. Steus
loff. 607 north Commercial street.
Mrs. Steusloff will be assisted
by Mrs. W. D. Clarke and Mrs. T.
S. MacKenzie. Miss Gertrude
Eakin, head of the Protestant
church work at Chemawa, will be
lc charge ot the program.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Stenberg
and son Donald, and Mrs. B. N.
Peterson ot Koketo, Minnesota,
spent Sunday in Albany with
Mr. Stenberg's brothers. Mrs.
Peterson, Mrs. Stenberg's mother,
la visiting for several weeks with
ber son in law and daughter.
Honoring ber sister, Miss Ma
rion Cos of Riverton, New Jer
sey, her house guest lor several
months, Mrs. Donald C. Roberts
is hostws at a bridge party this
afternoon.
Guettts ot Mrs. Roberto are Miss
Coe, Mrs. W. B. Luts of Portland,
Mrs. Robert S. K reason ot Dal
las, Mrs. H. A. Cornoyer, Mrs. U.
O. Shipley, Mrs. C. E. Stricklln,
Mrs. Rhea Luper, Mrs. Edward
Law, Mra. llollls Huntington,
Mrs. Donald Young, Mrs. Walter
Kirk, Mrs. A. R. Rankin, Mrs.
Jacob Rlsley, Mrs. Carl Nelson
and Mrs. Clarence Thompson.
Silverton, Or., Jan. 7 (Special)
An enjoyable party for the
younger set was that given at the
home ot Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Larson Friday evening when their
son, Harry, together with Merl
Larson, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter C. Larson, entertained a num
ber ot their friends. The rooms
were decorated in lavender and
white, the same color scheme be
ing carried out in place cards
Cards furnished the diversion of
the evening, Agnes Dahlen and
Theodoro Ormbrek winning first
prizes with Esther Towe and Carl
Thompson winners of second
prize. Those present were the two
hosts, Harry Larson and Merle
Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Larwence
Larson, Ethel Larson Agnes Dah
len. Theodore Ormbrek, Esther
Towe, Carl Thompson, Kathleen
Wright William Thompson, Amos
Benson, Clayton Benson, Grad
Setness, Kenneth Setness, Theo
dore Riches, Ingeborg Goplerud,
Victor Sather, Myra Sather, Val
borg Ormbrek, Dora Henriksen,
Louise Henriksen, Jordis Kloster,
Ruth Ormbrek, George Hove,
Sylvia Larson, Grace Younce,
Marie Kleeb.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Underdahl
were the Inspiration of a pleasant
little surprise party Monday after
noon when a group of friends call
ed on them. Those motoring out
to the Underdahl home were Mrs.
O. J. Moe, Ludvig Moe, Mrs. O.
Ormbrek Mrs. Hans Hansen,
Mrs. Hans Thompson, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Sather, Mrs. A. 0.
Legard, Alvin Legard, Mr. and
Mrs. O. Satern, Mrs. Christine Ja-
cobsen, Mrs. Josephine Jacobsen,
Mrs. George Henriksen, Mr. and
Mrs. B. Sundvold, parents of Mrs.
Underdahl, were also present.
Miss Elizabeth Levy attended
the presentation In Portland yes
terday ot the fragment of the
Greek play, "Iphigenia In Aulis,"
by the Portland MacDowell club.
The play was given by the club
in the Portland Woman's club.
The Golden Hour club will
meet tomorow at the home of Mrs.
Lloyd Springer, 1395 Fir street.
Members of the Carnation club
bo entertained tomorrow after
noon at the home of Mrs. Perry
Wright, 297 South Seventeenth
street.
An interesting meeting ot the
Salem music teachers' association
was held on Monday evening when
the members were guests ot Miss
Elizabeth Levy at ber home. A
paper on the problems of every
music teacher read by Miss Mar
garet Fisher furnished material
for interesting discussions. Miss
Kl3her also led tho discussion ot
the various Mendelssohn records
which were played.
Little Miss Esther and little
Ruth Beach arrived yesterday from
Fresno, ''aliforna, to visit with
their aunt, Mrs. Mae Young, and
their grandmother at Falls City.
Mis3 Esther 13, and Ruth who Is
Just six, made the trip alone from
California. They will remain In
Salem and Falls City for the bal
ance ot the winter.
Mrs. Lou Grote entertained the
members of the Community
bridge club at her home Monday
at an interesting afternoon of
bridge. Special guests were Mrs
Corydon Dlodzett and Mrs. Ar
thur Utley.
Club members present were
Mrs. E. Peterson, Mrs. James Im
lah, Mrs. C. C. Chaffee, Mies Nel
lie Taylor, Mrs. Eil Pratt. Mrs. A
H. Stcincr, Mrs. M. C. Petteys
Mrs. C. C. Page, Mrs. N. P. Ad
ams and the hostess. Mrs. Grotc
Chadwick
Chapter
Installs
Mrs. Rose Babcock was installed
as worthy matron of Chadwick
chapter of the Eastern Star and
Mrs. M. G. Pettys was presented
with the past matron's jewel at
the beautiful installation services
held by the chapter last night.
Mrs. Petteys served as Installing
officer and Mrs. Mahruny was in
stalling marsball, Mrs. Mary John
son was Installing chaplain, and
Mrs. Jennie Utley, installing or
ganist. Other officers who will serve
for the coming year as the result
of their induction last night are
Ralph Thompson, patron; Miss
Leila Johnson, associate matron;
Mrs. Ida Babcock, secretary; Mrs.
Katherine Bernard!, treasurer;
Mrs. Mabel Minto, conductor; Miss
Gussie Niles, association conduct
ress; Mrs. W. C. Kantner, chap
lain, Mra. Pearl Pratt, marshall:
Mrs. Crawford warden; Mr. Ras
mussen, sentinel; Mrs. Betty
Smith, Adah; Margaret Montgom
ery, Ruth; Stella Henry, Esther;
Zella Newmyer, Martha; Bernice
Blodgett, Electa: Mrs. Green, or
ganist, and Ola Miller, color bearer.
During an Intermission In the
services an interesting program
was given consisting of a vocal
duct by Mrs. Rose Babcock, and
Mrs. Arthur Utley, a piano duet
by Bertha Babcock and Dorothy
Bosshard, a reading by Virginia
rage. An original. Imaginative
article by Mrs. Zona Allen in
which she reviewed. In the form
of a prophecy, the accomnlish-
mcnts of the Incoming and out
going officers was greatly enjoy
ed by the chapter.
Before the close the officers of
the chapter made a beautiful pre
sentation of the past matron's
jewel to Mrs. Petteys. An canal.
ly beautiful response was made by
Mrs. Petteys. The new officers
took charge at the close of the services.
A regular business meeting pre
ceeded the installation ceremony.
Mrs. Fred A. Thompson wi
installed as president of Hnl Hib-
oara auxiliary of . the Spanish
war veterans at the installation
services held in the armory Mon-
uuy evening. The ceremonies were
held in conjunction with those of
nai Hihbard camn. No. B. Snan
ish War Veterans, and Mrs. Hyde
ui rmisDoro, state president of
the auxiliary, installed the local
auxiliary orficers, and Dr. Hyde,
state commander ot the veterans,
installed the officers of the camp.
inner auxiliary orncers install
cd were senior vice president,
Mrs. Carrie Chase; junior vice
president, Miss Lulu Humphrey
c-napiain, Mrs. Kutn urant; con
ductor, Mrs. Percy Pugh; assist
ant, Mrs. Ida May Seymour
guard, Mrs. May Sammons; as
sistont guard, Mrs. Mary Ray
mond; patriotic Instructor, Mrs
Marie Baker; historian, Mrs.
Mary Miller; musician, Mrs.
Walcher; reporter, Mrs. Carle
Abrams.
Following the ceremonies an
interesting musical program was
given consisting of saxaphone so
los by Frank Alley, a piano duet
by Mr. and Mrs. Matson of Ma
cleay, a violin solo by Mr. Ray
mond, and a reading by little Miss
Sammons. Short talks were made
by Dr. and Mrs. Hyde, the two
state leaders, and by the com-
mander of Scott Young camp ot
Portland, who was a guest of the
evening. -
The members of the Happy Cor
ner five hundred club met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pet.
crson on west Wilson street on
Saturday for an enjoyable evening
Seven tables ot five hundred were
played with high score going to
Mrs. E. J. Tucker and P. E. Ack-
erman. Consolation was awarded
to Robert Victor and Mrs. J. F.
Van Osdol.
Holiday decorations were used
atractlvely with carnations. Ad
oyster supper was served to the
following club members, Mr. and
Mrs. P. E. Ackerman, Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Van Osdol, Mr. and Mrs.
William Hagedorn Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. W, C.
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. A.
Bochrlnger, Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vic
tor, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Peterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roberts, Mr. and
sirs. F. c. Peterson. Mr. and Mr
John MuCulley, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Kyler, Mr. and Mrs. I. A.
Pearsons, Mrs. J. E. Blodgett. Mn
J. E. Walton, Mrs. Anna Simmons,
and Miss Irma Simmons.
The west s'ide'clrelo of the Ja
son Lee aid society will meet on
Friday afternoon at two thirty
at the home of Mra. Kaighn.
1295 north Commercial street.
John Lau. Mrs. Oustav Kb sea "
read short biographies of both ot bansajuu rsamril fTT-5"" 7T"-" ' 1 -. r
ths great composers and ths first 1 11 fZl'l i.sXf K4 1 W-l I llhmiva 'iAo iKC'l'V WkiM
musical number was a delightful I irTirVrN. vUUWlU X tJUCLlJ F "Jfc If 9 SpL"
trio presentation of ths At. Maria LsTTH I I I J ITlN Pu "d Wholesome LlTH I 1 THN
by I Bach-Gounod. Dr. John R. I J "it A I J T Tl fr rn ft I K J I I V A III)
Sites played ths viola accompanl- I 1 '"LVi. I KPPIK I IK NkTO I iMf I 4 ?iT"
meat, Mrs. Martin Fereshetl.n J0 ; f!Jjff iL,v)A3
itContlnued from Page Six) 1
Overcome
svft I complexion
Wty? defects. Keep
v vour skin clear and
healthy by daily usinq
ESSNOL
Soothinq and He&Itnq
The north Salem W. C. T. U.
ill meet with Mrs. Mary Woot-
en on Thursday afternoon to do
quilting for the children's farm
home at Corvallls.
Members ot the Rapheterlan
club will meet at the home of
Mrs. C. E. Bates on Thursday.
An extremely Interesting pro
gram ot Bach and Beethoven was
given last night when members of
the music study section of ths Sa
lem Arts League met with Mrs.
Sale Begins Friday, at 10 o'clock a. m.
None
Sold
Before !
See
Shoe
Window
Clears
Complexion
"Oh! bow clear and beautiful your
complexion is today, my dear I"
THERE IS a certain joy a cer
tain pride In knowing you are
admired whether it bo from father,
brother, husband or sweetheart!
And back ot that joy la the satis
faction of knowing all Is well.
Men are fascinated by the
charms ot beauty. Women gaze
with envy, secretly jealous, per
haps, wondering; hoping praying
for that attractiveness which Is not
theirs. But why the wondering i
the hoping the praying for that I
craved for attractiveness that!
clear skin that beauty. A clear i
skin la the barometer of one's
condition. A healthy skin radiates'
beauty. Pure, clean blood means a
clear skin.
S.S.S. Is waiting to help you. It
will rid your blood ot its Impurities
and give you that clear complexion.
Since 1826 S.S.S. has been ridding
people of blood impurities, from
pimples, from blackheads, boils,
eczema and from rheumatism, too.
Because S.S.S. Is made from fresh
herbs and barks, it may be taken
with perfect safety. Try it your
self. You will not only look better,
but you will feel better, too.
8.S.S. In told at all rood true
tore In two ilua. The larger six
ia mora economical.
SS
Worlds Best
'filood Medicine
PAZO Ointment
A Guaranteed Remedy
E7iD ITCHING, BLIND. DII 17 C
rUK BLEEDING OR PROTRUDING I lL.Ho
It is now put up in collapsible tubes with detachable
pile pipe making it very easy to apply.
.MS
75c
DRUGGISTS refund money if
fails to cure.
directions enclosed with each
Your druzgist will order it.
(Also pat up in old style Tins. COc.)
SOME MIDDLE-AGED WOMEN
ARE AILING ALL THE TIME
Mrs. Ackerman and Mrs. Mayer Tell Women How
Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Helped Them at This Trying Period
MRS. CLSIt ACKERMAN
CONVOY. OHIO
Convoy, Ohio. "Dunne; the Ch an ze
of Life 1 was weak and run-down and
could hardly do my work. By reading
vour advertisements I found out about
Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com
pound and it has straightened me
right out and made me feel like a new
wom&n. By the time I had taken
eight bottles I was well and could do
my housework on the farm without
trouble, I recommended it to my
daughter-in-law after her second baby
was born and it did her a wonderful
lot of good. 1 told her to try it and
if it didn't help ber 1 would pay for
it, and before she had taken one
bottle she said to me, 'You won't
have to pay for itl It is helping me
wonderfully!' And she took three
bottles of it. You can use my testi
monial if von wish." Mrs. Elsie
Ackerman, Convoy, Ohio.
Mrs. Mayer's Experience
Litchfield Conn. "I have given
your medicine a fair trial (I am on
my fifth bottle) and can truthfully
say that It has helped me. 1 am at
the Change of Life and was not able
to sleep nights, had indigestion, pal
pitation of the heart, pains in my
right and left sides (more so if I hur
ried), had a rapid beating in my left
ear and dreaded to see night come.
I felt smothered if 1 lay on my left
side. I had gas dreadfully, at times
felt as if some ono had me by the
throat, had hot waves through mi
and sometimes I would flhake in spells
of nervousness. I am taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and I cannot praise it enough. I can
say it does all it claims to do and I
can recommend it to my friends. I
can sleep much better, tho pains in
my sios are gone, I am not so ner
vous, my digestion is much better,
and I very seldom have the hot waves.
I must say that the Vegetable Com
pound ia the best medicine for wo
men's ills and I will answer letters
from women asking about It."
Mrs. jrt:PI MAYKR, titL, VOX
Litchfield, Connecticut.
n
None
Sold
Before !
See
Shoe
Window
100 Pairs of
Salesman's Advance
Spring Models In
mi r
At Way Below
Manufacturer's Cost
Styles one seldom finds in Salem will be
shown here Friday. Finest Kids, Ooze
Stocks, Patents, Satin, Calfskins, Suedes,
in fact all the popular and exclusive
materials wall be shown in advance spring
modes. These are samples of Krippen
dorf's famous line and every Shoe in this
showing is made of fine quality material
by skilled workmen.
See the new colors, patterns, etc., even
if you cannot wear the sizes; for this event
will give you an inkling of what's new
for Spring.
Every pair a wonderful bargain
Two Sizes Only
4B and 4B
If You Wear Either of These
Sizes This Sale Is of Vast
Importance to You !
IF SOLD REGULARLY SOME WOULD
SELL AT $12, OTHERS $8, $10 and $11
AV.VV.V.V.'.V.V.VA"W.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V
mm
YOUR CHOICE
m fX,: 3(1 .
IS.K.95
PAIR
5
i
Remember the Date, Friday
- Morning at 10:00 o'Clock
l L
Good Gcyxfti. tr; J
Remember the Dau, Friday
Morning at 10:0'J tUock
Baltm'l Leading Department Store
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