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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1925)
FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1925. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE THREE Society and Club News EtlltJ by Rosalia Kftber. Phn tt Unveiling Ceremonies Impressive Beautiful and impressive were the cercnionitd in the house cf representatives of the state house last nisht when four new flair, were formally unveiled. The two bew national flags and the two new state flags nnw hanging in the houfe ond etate chain Iters were purchased by Bnrhara Frietrhie tent. Daughters of Vet erans, to replace the emblems that have seen thirty five years of service. The significance of the unveil ing was beautifully emphasized by Justice George M. Brown of the Biiprcme court who made t lie main add rena of the evening before a crowd that packed the house of representatives. (leorge T. Grif fith, etate commander of the Am erican Legion, gave an iinje etve speech on the subject of Flas Appreciation." Miss Julia K. Webster, former Itate president of the Daughtere ftf Veteran, presided and Be v. Blaine K. Kirkpatrick led the in vocation. The unveiling was con ducted by Mrs. P. A. Klliott chapter president of Barbara Frletchie tent. Mrs. F. L. Water, tent president, led the pledge to the flag. Members of company F. Oregon national guard, in uni form, served as inhere. The music for the occasion was furnished by Mills' Oriole orchestra. The new emblems are made of hand sewn silk upon a mounting of white silk. Those hung in the senate chamber measure five by eight feet and those in the house, six by ten feet. They were pur chased from Annin and company of New York. WW The home of Dean and Mrs. George H. Alden will be the scene of a delightful affair tonight when members of the senior close will be entertained at a six o'clock cafeteria dinner. This will be the fourth of the large class affairs which have been given during the past three months at the home of the dean. In October the freshmen were guests nt an "indoor picnic;" the sophomores were entertained in November, and last month the juniors gave a Mother Goose party in the spa cious living rooms of the Alden home. Salem friends of Mrs. William Russell Sewall will be grieved to hear of her serious illness at her home in Portland. Mrs. Sewall numbers among her friends mem bers of the older Salem families as her girlhood and many later years of her life were passed here. She Is the aunt of Mrs. W. Con nell Dyer. Recent guests of Mrs. Chester M. Cox were Mrs. Don Cowles and son. Junior, of Livingston. Montana, and her mother, Mrs. E. H. Cowles of Wood burn. mm Mrs. W. J. Busick returned Wednesday from Portland where he was the house guest for eev- , era! days of her sister, Mrs. Ira L. Howe. I A. Monson who has been visit- j lng his daughter, Mrs. Elmer Armstrong, for the past week left this morning for Jefferson to risit with friends before return ing to his home in Newberg. to have a good Appetite n "Yes! thank you. A GOOD appetite means a cheer ful disposition. You may have a good appetite tf the blood Vit goes constantly to your vital iT,ans is pure. S.S.S. purifies the blood a good appetito follows and you will have a clear complexion and will be strong, cheerful and healthy. Don't go on feeling up one day tnd down the next hardly sick but never well losing "pep, punch and ambition. Hearty eaters) r tiie red-blooded men and women. Enjoy your food! Get back your Btrength and energy! Reclaim yourself before it is too late! People Jn a physically run down condition are an easy prey to d if case. S.S S. is what is needed. Tour blood needs purifying. Your Mood cells supply the energy which keeps your body well and fit. S.S.S. tlds Nature in supplying new red-blood-cells, the spark that rejogs four system. Carefully selected, cientifically proportioned and prepared herbs and barks make up B S S. the great blood purifier which gives Na'ure a helping hand. Get bark the lost appetite, the missing vitality, the keen, spark ling eyes, that look of determina tion. S.S.S. will give you more energy, vitality and vigor and a Bore up and going appearance. 8. fl. 8. li void at I1 r4 Arc tern in two out. Th Ur1 liM f nor economical. Club women In Salem will be primarily occupied tomorrow with the January business meeting! of the .Salem Woman's club which will be held in the clubhouse be ginning at two thirty in the af ternoon. Mrs. Charles K. Spauld iug, president, will meet with the executve board at two o'clock. Mrs. Randa McDonald left Sun day to spend several months with her daughter, Mrs. C. F. Baker at her borne in San Mateo, Califor nia. o Mr. and Mrs. Albert Daulig and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Uaulig entertained at an interesting eve ning of cards recently in the Al bert Daulig home. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. Steinke, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wohlick. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Phillippe, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Phillippe. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Cleary, Mr. and Mrs. Ir vine Caplinger, Mr. and Mrs. Jer ry Cleary, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kurtefl, Mr. and Mrs Frank Wil son, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Kinsman, Mrs. Frank Crosby, Mrs. Susan Varty, Mrs. Thomas Brown, Miss Ella Cousins, Miss Honor Zelt, Mies Dorothy Ellis, Miss Foster, Mies Nellie Dunnigan, Miss Min nie May, Roy Corsby, Harold Baulig. Harold Phillippe. Clar ence Harding and Ariel Varty. Members of the auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. are asked to meet at the Y next Wednesday at three o'clock for an important meet ing. Officers for the year will be chosen. All members are asked to bring needles, thimbles and scis sors as cases will be made for sil verware recently purchased. Retain the Charm Of Girlhood )A Clear Sweet Skin Cuticura Will Help You ITig Cuilctifii Soap Every QT Thursday Clubs Are Entertained Mrs. Henry Meyers was charming hoMese yesterday when she entertained members of the Thursday bridge luncheon club at a one o'clock luncheon and an af ternoon of cards. Narcircueea and carnations were attractively plac ed on small tables in the dining room. Special guests of Mrs. Meyer ana the club yetiterduy were Mrs S. O. Sargent of San Francisco the house gut of Mrs. T. A. Livesley, and Mrs. Harry Haw kins and Mrs. John Roberts. Members of the club are Mrs T. C. Smith. Mrs. T. A. Uvesley Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr., Mrs. J. Shelley Saurman, Mrs. George Rodgcrs. Mrs. O. C. Locke. Mrs. Willia Walton. Mrs. John McNary, Mrs. uavid tyre, Mrs. Frederick Lam port and Mrs. Henry Meyers. This club, which is one of the oldest bridge luncheon clubs in Salem, will be entertained in two weeks by Mrs. John McXary. The Thursday club, one of tin oldest and most exclusive among the social clubs, met yesterday at tne nome or Mrs. Frank W. Spen cer, where an afternoon was de lightfully spent. Deep pink cyclamen and vlo lets, with violet favors, were at tractive on the luncheon table with covers placed for Mrs. Alice VI HOOPING COUGH UNq "cure" but helps to re duce paroxysms of coughing. V V A PORUB Over J 7 Million Jar Ummd Ytarljf ICKS H. Dodd. Mrs. B. C. Miles, Mrs. R. J. Hendricks. Mrs. K. C. Cross. Mrs. William McCall. Mrs. Rich ard Cartwright, Mrs. A. N. Moo res. Mrs. S. E. Elliott, Mrs. Charles K. Spaulding. Mm. Geo. Pearce, Mrs. W. E. Kirk. Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. C. P. Bish op and the hostess, Mrs. Spencer. The club which meets on the second Thursday of each month will be entertained In February by Mrs. A. N Moores and Mrs. Henry Bean. Mr. and Mr. Henry Meyers left this morning for Seattle where they will be the guests for several days of Mrs. F. M. Jor dan. The War Mothers are planning a cooked food sale which they will sponsor the last Saturday of the month in the Southern Pa cific offices on north Liberty street. The Carnation club chose Mrs. William Allbright for its presi dent for the coming year at the meeting held at the home of Mrs Perry Wright yesterday. Mrs George Schultz Is the new secre tary. Seventeen members were guests of Mrs. Wright and Mrs. La to Hill, Mrs. H. It. Burt. Mrs. Cora Van Pelt and Mrs. Harry Ralph were additional guests. Mrs. Gus Hixson entertained 'alumnae members of Kappa At pha Theta at her home on Wed nesday afternoon aqd the time woe spent In sewing for the chap ter houses at Eugene and Cor- vallis. The yo mixer set of the Degree of Honor were entertained last night ut an interesting five hun dred party at the home of Mrs. Wry Wright. There were four tablc of players. More than thirty members of the Loyal Women's class of the First Christian church were en tertained yesterday at the home of Mrs. Riley Robinson. At the tmfiness cession plans for the toiii in g year were discussed. Dur- the social hour that followed the hostess was assisted by her daughter, .Mrs. Beatrice Robinson and Mrs. J. D. Hall and Mil. Hart. Members of the Amicus club were delightfully entertained on Wednesday when Mrs. Earl Fish er was hostess in her home. Mrs. P. E. Fullcrton was a special ucst. Among the club members guest of Mrs. Kir-li or were Mrs. J. II. Carnjobst. Mrs. Harley White Mrs. Frank Loose, Mrs. Law rence Simon. Mrs. Charles Know- land, Mrs. A. N. Chapman. Mrs. Edward Simon. Mrs. E. L. Kapp hahu, Mrs. Jewe Campbell and Mrs. Lee Canfield. rt Mrs. C. R. Tinted pntnrt;iiiipil the members of the Raphelerian club at an interesting afternoon yesterday. Mrs. W. H. Darby w:is a (special guest. Club members present includ ed Mrs. Ronald Glover, Mrs. Elmo BILIOUSNESS lick tif-ndache. tonr atomach. oocttiptttion, eaiily avoidutl. An acft'M liver withomt calomel. CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS Never sicken or gripe only 2Se a sale of , Flannel Dresses $7.95 Our clearance of Wool Flannel Dresses will be an Important event In which desirability and economy are the leading factors. These are well made dresses In fact they were made to sell at nearly double this price. Stripes, checks and plain weaves abound with color combinations that are In tune with the season. Sizes 16 to 42. Come early for best choice! a sale of Winter Coats $29.75 With coat values In this lot to $50 how can one resist buying an extra garment for general wear? Park your car in our generous parking space and look these val ues over before the bent ones are sold. Plenty of fur trimmed ones or exquisite materials with self trims. Styles are the simple, plain linen which Fashions favor. Sizes 16 to 42 a few 44 to 61. V A I.- mm n U fl 7 S. White, Mrs. Carle Abrams, Mrs. James Heltiel, Mrs. H. 8. Gile, Mrs. E. A. Colony, Mrs. F. H. Thompson, M re. A. A. Siewert, Mr Guy O. Smith. Mm. Ray Smith. Mrs. y. L. Utter, Mrs. Otto J. Wilson and the hostess, Mrs. C. E. Bates. I j The Interior decorating sec tion of the Salem Arte league will meet In the educational room of the public library at 7:30 thU evening. Mrs. Monroe Gilbert will lead the study section on the subject of "furniture ar rangement.' Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Albert Phillippe of Prince Albert, Sas katchewan, their house gueg, Mr. and Mrs. P. Phillippe and Mrs. Susan Varty entertained at a charming five hundred party on Wednesday evening in theii home. Prizes for outstanding scores were won by Mrs. Careue Baulig. Mrs. Caplinger and Jm cph Kartes. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Albert Phillippe, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Wohlnich. Mr. and (Continued on Paso Safe Milk For infantt, Invalidt, Children. 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In all that time it has hold these friends and made countless more by improving with nge getting richer, mellower, rarer in flavor as experience and science and spe cial processes have combined in tl- selective choice of only hiijh proicn berrie , in blending, roast ing, steel culling and vacuum pack ing. You, too, will say "no other coffee will do". CLOSSET t DEVERS, COFFEES A TEAS EXCLUSIVELY, PORTLAND AND SEATTLE GoodntM locked in ptm with a Key The handy key oprning top is quickly, euslly, sufcly removed. No can-opener; no diKKintf in; no raw edftes to Cut you. There's a convenient con- tninrr when the colTee is gone. "West araT O 1921 Clouet a Devcra EVERYDAY PRICES .jnii----;ii..iCTwnr.T-..-M mL.uaiaispsrn Mcdai Flour 4b- $2.30 iMCTsMsjsjsjsjsn-iiirr'''ra-"Brir" " Creamery 113 1 Jt"f"ft IT Pound JC is?- Hams 28c Rri,s 'Chickens 30c Diamond W Extra Standard Catsup Corn 2 Large Bottles This is a Keal Bargain Per Can Bu kD Fancy Golden Thompson Seedless Krcmmcl Bros. ates Per round aisins Two Pounds titstTCSB'gMBgiJlinBB 13c 11c 13c ijr a.-ifi . aisirfLl.uiia read 2 Large or 3 Small Loaves.. 100 Pound Bag Sugar Per Cwt. srr OR REMEMBER Every purchase from PIGGLY WIGGLY must give complete satisfaction or your money will be cheerfully refunded without question. Special Attention Given Telephone Orders S.S Ofakei You Feel. Phone 14 456 State St. Loke Yourself Atfalii f m i I ZsasZsZSZZ35!tjiv" t'ssa
