TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1925
THE CAPITAL JOURNlt, '. A I, EM, OREGON
PAGE THREE
Society and Club News
FMJ by Rosalia Kj.Phnne tt
Meeting of
Arts League
Tomorrow
The January meeting of the
Salem Arte leaewe will be held
tomorrow evening at 8 15 In the
Salem Woman's club houeo on
north Cottage street The pro-
?;ram announced is of exceptional
nterect at the present time for it
deals with a subject that will
eomeilay be a matter of legisla
tion. J. M. Clifford will speak on
the simplification of the calen
dar a subject to which he has
given years of intensive 6tutly.
In hie talk Mr. Clifford will
describe, compare and discuss the
two forms of calendar revision
which have been proposed and all
Questions on the subject wfll be
answered by him. He will lead
the discussion which is planned to
follow the main speech.
A special invitation Is extrud
ed by the league members to leg
islators and their wives to attend
this meeting. All others will be
welcomed also.
Other program number wil1
eonfiist of solos by Mrs. Harry
Harms, accompanied by Mis
Findlcy, and piano eoloa by Mise
Grace Flynn.
Mrs. W. P. Fargo )s in charge
of the serving during the social
hour. Mrs. John R. Sites and Mrs.
T. S. Roberts will pour.
Honoring her mother, Mrs.
Annis J. Parkhuret, on her eighty
third birthday, Mrs. Homer H.
Smith entertained at an inform
al tea today. A number of inti
mate friends of Mrs. Parkhurst
spent a delightful nfternoon with
her.
Mrs. Harry Styles entertained
at an interesting mutsicale and
tea in her studio on Saturday-af
ternoon. A program of dueta and
solos was given by her pupils. In
the duets Mrs. Styles played the
second parte.
The complete program was as
follows:
Pussy Willows Coerne
Rollin Campbell
March Williams
Winter Revels Zimmerman
Frances Grote
Ballet Music Schubert
Dorothy Browning
Song of India.... Rinskl Koreakov
Homer Smith
Piano solos "The Harpist" .
Mclntyre
Butterfly Goodrich
Dorothy Browning
In Hanging Gardens Davis
Minuet Handel
A Pleasant Walk Poldi
Frances Grote
Mrs. Styles was assisted by her
daughter, Maureen.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Bradeson
and son Jimmie, of Camas, Wash
lngton, are the guests for several
days of Mr. Bradeeon'a parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Antone Bradeson
They are on their way to Califor
nia and Arizona to remain indef
Mrs. Will Knight and Mrs.
Warren Knight arrived from
Portland today to be the guests
for several days of Mrs. B. J,
Miles. Mrs. Will Knight ifl Mrs.
MlleB' daughter.
Mies Mary Braun of Portland
is the guest of her sister. Miss
Elizabeth Braun.
Friends of Mies Elizabeth Lord
will be interested to hear that
she is touring at present in In
d!a, Siam, Java, Borneo and oth
er island territories. With Mies
Lord are Mrs. E. O. Potter and
Mrs. Lillian Seaton, both of Eu
gene. At three o'clock tomorrow af
ternoon the Y. M. C. A. auxiliary
will meet at the Y for an im
portant session. In addition to
electing officers those present
will make cases for silverware re
cently purchased.
White Shrine No. 2, Order of
the White Shrine of Jerusalem,
will meet tonight for a stated
communication.
The Joint Installation of the
officers of the Salem lodge No.
Rtbi-kahd, and CUcmeketa
lodse No. 1, I. O. O. F., wan liciil
ast night In the I. O. O. F. hall.
Wilda bicginund, district deputy
president, and Iviacltne Hubbard,
grand m&iehal, were the instati
ng ofiiicis of the Rebekahs and
H. R. White, district deputy
grand marshal and R. W. Simeral,
grand marshal, installed the Odd
Fellows officers.
Desaline Kberhard is noble
grand of the Ilcbekah lodge since
the installation. Other officers
installed were Martha Brltzkc,
vice grand; Elsie Simeral, finan
cial secretary; Eugenia Siegmund
recording secretary; Lillie Dra-
ger, treasurer.
The following 1. 0. 0. F. offi
cers were installed: Noble grand,
William Brictzke; vice grand,
Clarence Townsend; secretary,
Amos Vase; treasurer, William
Siegmund.
The interesting musical pro
gram given during the evening
consisted of selections by the I.
0. 0. F. oivhcstra, a solo by Mrs.
Jennie Lelledorf, and numbers by
the ladies quartet. Members of the
quartet are Mrs. Simeral, Mrs.
Elizabeth Waters, Mrs. Madeline
Nash, Airs. Lucy Siegmund. Mrs.
N. M. Siegmund also gave a reading.
A joint Installation of officers
of J ovinia Smith camp, Sons of
Civil War Veterans and their aux
iliary, and Barbara Frictchie
tent, Daughters of Veterans, will
be held tomorrow evening at 7:30
in the W. O. W. hall. Members of
the G. A. R. the Women's Relief
corps, and the Ladies of the G,
A. R. are specially invited.
Mies Ruth Waterbury who haB
ben the guest of Mies Mildred
Spong since Christmas, returned
to her home in Portland on Sunday.
Mies Florence Jones left re
cently to spend several months
with an uncle and aunt in San
Francisco. Miss Jones was a stU'
dent at the University of Oregon
where she was a member of Kap
pa Kappa Gamma, and Dial, un
til she was required to discon
tinue her studies because of 111
health.
The auxiliary of the Sons of
Veterans will meet at the arm
ory this evening for a regular
session.
Mies Zclda Harlan was a charm
ing hostess on Sunday when she
entertained at dinner honoring
Mies Grace Trawain of McMinn
ville. Covers were laid for Mies
Trawain, Miss Gladys White, Miss
Dorothy Bjork, Mies Helen Mc
Munn, Miss Vivian McCafferty,
Miss Gail McClean, Miss LaVinia
Buirgy and the hostess, Mies Har
lan.
The first of a series of card
parties eponeored by the C. D. of
A, and the K. of C. s will be giv
en in McCornack hall tonight. At
the end of the series prizes will
be awarded to those holding the
largest total scores.
Dean Milam
To Address
A. A. U. W.
Lasted Several Years. Hair
Fell Out. Cuticura Heals.
The trouble of which I waa a
sufferer started with tiny, tore erup
tions on my scalp. Later the erup
tions scaled over and Itched and
burned causing me to scratch and
irritate my scalp. My hair fell out
and became lifeless and dry The
trouble lasted for several Years.
I began using Cuticura Soap
ana umtment and tney Helped me.
I continued the treatment and In
about three months I was com
pletely healed." (Signed) Miss
Geneva Gleason, Eckley. Colorado.
Clear the pores of Impurities by
daily use of Cuticura Soap with
touches of Cuticura Ointment as
needed to soothe and heal. Cuticura
Talcum is an Ideal toilet powder.
Soap 56. Ointment IS and Me. Tnlnan Be. Bold
vvcrywnoftr. bampia each free. Addreu
"Cotlrnr Labentoritt. Dpt. H. Milan, Km.'
SBsT" Cuticura Shaving Stick 29c
Personal Experiences in Chi
na" will be the chosen subject of
Dean Ava B. Milam, of the school
of home economics of Oregon Ag
ricultural college, when she ad
dresses the Salem branch of the
American Association of Univer
sity women at their luncheon at
the Marion hotel on Saturday.
Dean Milam returned recently
from a two years' trip to China
and Japan and the impression
and opinions of the Orient which
she garnered during that time
ill be of value to her listeners.
During her leave of absence Hel
en Lee Davie was acting dean of
the school of home economics at
Corvallis.
Additional matters of Interest
which will come before the mem
here at the luncheon meeting Sat
urday will be the reports of the
educational and scholarship loan
committees. The better films dt
vision of the educational com
mittee will report on the success
of the recent showing of "Colum
bus, the Yale university film.
and will give further assurance
of future showings of a better
class of films. According to Mrs.
George H. Alden, president, John
Stille, local theater manager, has
announced the ehowlng of "Abra
ham Lincoln." on Lincoln's birth
day. "Jamestown," another Yale
film, will be shown before the end
of this month.
Many more applications for
the scholarship loan fund than
the fund will answer are being
received according to the com
mittee in charge. The fund will
be awarded to upperclassmen oh
ly yet applications are coming
from members of all claeees.
Several interesting musical
numbers will aleo be included in
the Saturday program.
w
A pot luck dinner served at six
thirty will open the evening s en
tertainment tonight when mem
bers of the Yo-Mar-Co club meet
in their room.
O. N. S. club members are ask
ed to meet at the Oregon Electri;
station tonight at seven o'clock.
Mrs. Chaarles Sherman, Mrs.
Nellie Stone and Miss Frances
Melton will entertain the facul
ty women's club at 940 Mill
street ou Thursday afternoon.
The Woman's auxiliary of St
Paul's church will meet on Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. H. D.
Chambers at the rectory, not at
the home of Mrs. Baumgartner as
waa first announced.
a
Mrs. I. L. Darby was a charm
ing hostess yesterday when fihe
entertained the M. P. bridge club,
a recently organized club. Mrs.
Reed Chambers was a special
gueet. Members of the club, all of
whom were gueeis of Mrs. Darby
yesterday, are Mrs. Al Steiner.
Mrs. William Marshall. Mrs. Lou
Grote, Mrs. Ed Pratt, Mrs. Ernest
Petervon. Mrs. I. L. Follis, Mis.
Albert C. Smith and the hostess.
Mrs. Darby.
High score at bridge was won
by Mrs. Ed Pratt. The club will
be entertained in two weeks by
Mrs. Follis.
The Kensington club will meet
on Thursday with Mrs. Albert C
Smith, 1578 south Commercia
street.
Complimenting her house gueet
Mrs. Everett MeArthur of Port
land, Mrs. G. A. Codding was
hostess at an attractive bridge
lunehenn yesterday. At a one
o'clock luncheon served in the
Colonial Dame Tea shop covers
were placed for twelve. Bridge
was played during the afternoon
at the Codding home with high
score going to Mrs. E. E. Bragg.
In the croun were Mrs. MeAr
thur, Mrs. John L. Rand, Mrs.
E. E. Bragg, Mrs. W. E. Crews,
Mrs. Will Moore, Mrs. W. A. Mul
len, Mrs. Vincent Diaz, Mrs.
George White. Mrs. Rhea Luper.
Mrs. H. M. Chadwick, Mrs. D. A.
Elkins and the hostess, Mrs. Codding.
Among those motoring to Mon
mouth this evening to hear So
phie Braslau, the famous sopra
no, will be Miss Lena Belle Tar
tar, Mies Gretchen Kreamer, Mrs
W. E. Anderson, Mrs. George C
Will, Mies Elizabeth Bedford,
Mies Kathryn Gunnell, Miss Joy
Turner, Mr. Moses, Miss Mildred
Jaeger, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jen
nison and Miss Bertha vick.
Members of Barbara Frletchie
tent, Daughters of Veterans, are
asked to meet this evening at
7:30 at the Alexandria, 1030
Chemeketa street, for a very im
portant meeting. Pre-installation
matters will be discussed.
a
One of the outstanding social
events of the term among the
high school crowd is the pot luck
supper of the junior class which
will be served at 5:30 In the
gymnasium. A program of music
and other features will entertain
the group. Members of the com
mittee in charge are Lucille Hho
ten. Dorothy Robnett, Marvel Ed
wards, Mary Cupper, Rovena
Eyre, Ray Wolz, Kola McClellan
Leroy Grote and Homer Rich
ards.
Miss Amanda Matthews of
Shaw, was the week end gueBt of
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Endlcott.
The Yjuug Married peoples
club ot the Presbyterian church
wi$ meet at the church parlors
tomorrow evening at 6:30 for a
cohered dish supper. An interest
ing program of games has been
plapfced. Any details of the sup
per may be procured from Mrs
Redmond, 1937M.
Perrine
Home Scene
Of Wedding
Peace of Mind
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FIVE million women have rad
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In germ-proof, sanitary pack
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Oct Kotcx Deodorbed, In the
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Always
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Because it Jells Well
CCORES of tempting dish
P es every one a defieht
tic made with Jell-well. Six
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And Red-Box Jell-well is
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We use only the purest
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Try Jell-well and see.
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Pure, certified colors make
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vorite in your home. TNfr&m
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this dealers.
A beautiful ceremony solemn
ized in the home ot Mr. and Mre
E. B. Perrine on Sunday was the
marriage of their son. Lyle O
errine, to Misa Mary Madeline
Page of Portland. Rev. Lerov
Walker officiated.
A lovely pink and whlta canonv
of carnations and narcissuses,
with an archway of the same
Kind of flowers made an attract
tve eettlnc for the bridal party.
ine Druie wore a beautiful
Kown of Spanish lace over satin
Her veil was of embroidered net
caught with orange blossoms and
sue carried a bouquet of white
carnations and orange blossoms.
Miss Venita Perrine. maid of
honor, and Miss Deity Jenkins of
Portland, bridesmaid, wore dain
ty georgette gowns.
Bert Rose of Portland acted as
best man for Mr. Perrine. The
wedding march was played by
Miss Alene Ritchie.
An iuformal reception follow
ed the ceremony. Mrs. E. B. Per
rine was assisted by her daugh
ter, Mrs. Arllne Hodges, and by
.Miss Neva Walker and Mrs. Carl
Johnson In serving a butf-jt
luncheon, A number of piano se
lections by Miss Ritchie enter
tained the guests.
Among the guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil Perrine, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Johnson, Stanley Per
rine, Johnnie Perrine, Mrs. Arllne
Hodges, Lynn Hodges, Jlrs. S. M.
Walker, Albert Walker, Miss
Neva Walker, Mre. P. L. Frazzler,
Mr. and Mrs. S. Erncfct Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. McCurdy, Bert Rose,
Miss rma Rose, Miss Betty Jen
kins and Mies Alene Ritchie.
After a short wedding trip Mr.
and Mrs. Perrine will make their
homo In Portland where Mr.
Perrine Is engaged as assistant
manager of the Woolworth store
at Fifth and Alder streets. Mr.
Perrine is an alumnus of Willam
ette university and a winner of
w . He was a member of
Chresto.
...
At the meeting of the Sweet
Briar club at the home of Mrs.
Karl Kugel tomorrow Mrs. Alice
H. Dodd, of Willamette universi
ty, will give a talk on Italian
art
Washington. Jan. 13. Derlnr
Ing the problem of agricultural
relief Is the same as It waa before
the election. Senator Borah, re
publican, Idaho, told the senate
Monday there sho'.ild he early ac
tion even if it entails an extra ses
sion of congress.
"It Is true that there have been
betterments in some localities,"
Senator Borah said, "but these are
due to transient causes which may
disappear as suddenly as they
have appeared. The great funda
mental question of the restoration
of agriculture to a basis with the
other inquiries of the United
States has not been solved.' ;
In 1923 the farmers' tax bill
was $024,000,000, he said, where
as now it Is (1,7.00,000,000 annu
ally. He added that "no system
or program will restore the Amer
ican farmer to his place of pros
perity so long as this unconscion
able exploitation continues la the
name ot government.
LABOR BOARD'S RIGHTS
UPHELD SECOND TIME
Chicngo, Jun. 13. (By Associ
ated PresB.) Federal Judge Wil
kerson Monday for the second time
upheld the right of the United
States railroad labor board to com
pel witnesses to appear and testify
before it. Counsel for J. Slaguire,
the defendant, local chairman of
engineer on the Chicago & North
western railway, representative of
the Ilrotherhood of Locomitlve
Engineers, indicated they would
appeal.
He is happy whose circum
stances suit his temper, but he Is
more exc alien t who ean suit bis
temper to any circumstances.
StopsJburCQVGR
Each Ingredient of thla atast.
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