WEDNESDAY,- JANUARY 14, 1925
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
r AGE FTVE
Society and Club News
EditeJ by Rosalia Kcber, PhonB $1
Miss Fowle
MUTE TALKS AFTER AIRPLANE DIVE
Sunbonnets
Planned To
Raise Debt
Honor Guest
Last Night
. ) v .
lAim Teresa Fowle whose en
gagement to James Coleman Krie
sel wai announced at a dinner at
the Marlon hotel last Friday, and
whose wedding will be an event
f early spring, was the Inspira
tion ot a delightful affair given
at the home of Mrs. J. A. Ber
aardl last night with Miss G no
lle N'iles and Mies Leila Johnson
the hoeteflses.
Lovely pussy willows and gay
ly colored Oregon grape were
need in some of the rooms. Oth
r were festive with ferns, palms
cyclamen and primroses. Among
the interesting features of the
evening wna the cross word pull
ale contest. Mrs. Ralph Mercer
evolved the most nearly correct
solution and to her fell the hon
or of making the presentation of
a beautiful silver tray and en
graved glass bowl to the brlde
tlect. When solved the cross word
puzzle was found to consist of the
following words: "Teresa Fowle.
James Kriesel. I wish you health,
wealth and happiness in your new
liome in Albany. We shall deem
It right have you love us Ju6t the
game."
The dining room was attract
ive with cyclamen and primroses
and the guests were seated at one
long table and three email ones.
The favors were tiny pink candy
askets. Mrs. W. P. Fowle, moth
er of the honor guest presided.
In the group were Mies Fowle.
Mrs. W. P. Fowle. Mrs. Burns
Cillette, Mrs. Margaret Mont
gomery. Mrs. Susan Varty, Mrs.
Fred fiahlsdorf. Mrs. Emll Carl
son, Mrs. T. W. Creech. Mrs.
Ralph Mercer, Mrs. J. A. Bernar
41, Mrs. Ma Nilefl, Mrs. W. V.
Johnson. Mrs. A. C. Kriesel, Mrs.
Crace Tlahcock. Miss Lucile .Tas
ioskl, Mies Ada Hoes, Miss Elsie
Llppold. Mifs May Bolller, Miss
Helen Oatke, Miss Minnie Mool
ler. Miss May Rauch, Miss Ann
Boentie, Miss I.ela Kigdon ami
the hostesses. Miss Leila John6on
and Miss Gussie Mips.
The afternoon was delightfully
pent yesterday when members
f the Etokta club met at the
ome of Mrs. E. E. Fisher. The
work in Americanization was
continued and the club went on
record as favoring the two meas
res the state kindergarten bill
and the bill which would place
the education of immigrants tin
ier the state board of education
which were favorably passed on
at the state federation of wo
men's clubs.
An Interesting tea hour fol
lowed the business session.
Mrs. J. II. Oarniobst and her
mother, Mrs. Riestead of Silver
ton, were Portland visitors yes
terday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bernard!
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
E. P. Schott of Sublimity on
Eundny.
The Installation of the officers
of three organizations at one
time will be an event of t.inljht
when members of Barbara Friet
ehic tent. Daughters of Veterans,
the members of Joshua Smith
camp, Sons of Civil War Veter
ans, and of their auxiliary. w!i!
meet at the W. O. W. hall for a
Joint installation.
As special guests to the cere
monies have been bidden the
members of O. A. R., their auxil
iary and the members of the Wo
men's Relief Corps.
The tenth birthday of Mies
Alena Brcmmer was delightfully
celebrated on Saturday when her
mother, Mrs. Roy Brcmmer. en
tertained in her honor. The after
Boon was spent with games ani
other features and at the tea hour
the guests were served in the
dining room. A beautiful birth
slay cake w ith ten candles was the
center of attraction.
In the group were Alcna Brem
mer. Monica and Marie Wenzel.
Freda Stitz, Margaret and Bar
bara Evans, Eleanor Rocqu?.
Marv Ann Schnider. Beulah
Walker. Gertrude Kahute, Rose
Kretcher and Emlline Bremmer.
Members of chapter G of the
P. E. O. sisterhood will meet to
morrow afternoon at the home of
Mrs. C. B. McCullough, 6ol south
Church street. At this time a pa-
per on Oregon Laws, prepared by
Hiss Grace Elizabeth Smith, as
sistant attorney general, will be
lead by Mrs. F. W. Selee.
Visiting members or P. E. 0.
will be welcomed at the borne of
Mrs. McCullough tomorrow after-
soon and a special invitation is
extended to wives of legislators
who are P. E. O. members.
The Woman's Union of the
First Congregational church will
hold a business meeting at the
some of Mrs. Mark D. McCains-
ter on Friday afternoon. The time
will be spent in sewing for the
children farm Dome at corval
lis.
ForlnfanU,
ChUdrtn,
KIch Milk, Malted Grain ext. to powder
vonruoiaK i ne rooa-w '-. np
DUjertiblt-NoCookinf. AUebtLunch
Mwaya at hand. Alio In Tablet form.
Aak for "forties's," at all Fountain.
V Avoid laHaUom - Sobstitsts,
ItiTSZi Millc
hivt- fir
am
' "
sr." .
Gwendolyn Caswell, pretty twenty-two-year-old Chicago frl, dumb
since she was a child, was taJten In an alrplaoo to the height of a mll
above the Chicago Aero Club's field, when th pilot shot his machine
straight Cor the earth In a nose dive, with motor running. When ebe
reached the earth. It was found she could talk again. Tue motor makes
Iota ot noise," were her first words. At ten feet, she could hear dis
tinctly, though the had never heard before. There were tears In her
eyes aa she thanked the pilot, Burt C. Hurley.
Hal Hibbard auxiliary villi
hold their social afternoon oa
Friday at the home of Aire. Fred
Thompson. 1575 eouth Commer-j
cial etreet.
A special invitation to the leg
islators and their wive to attend
the meeting In the Woman's club
houee on north Cottage street
this evening has been extended
by the members of the Salem Arts
league. At this time J. M. Clif
ford will give a talk on the meth
ods suggested for the simplifica
tion of the calendar.
Mr. Clifford has made this sub
ject the object of years of inten
sive ft inly and it was he who wa
the first to suggest In this coun
try the plan which Is now most
favorably considered on the con
tinent.. Mr. Clifford will describe,
compare and answer questions on
the various methods deviled.
Alusic will include solos, by
Mrs. Harry Harms, soprano, and
piano roIos by Mite Grace Flymi.
Mis Findley will accompany Mrs.
Harms.
A social hour will follow the
program. Mrs. John It. Sites an J
Mrs. T. S. Roberts will pour. In
general charge is Mrs. W. F.
Fargo.
Kensington club members will
meet tomorrow with Aire. Albert
C. Smith, 1578 eouth Commercial
street.
ATr. and Mrs. John Withycombe
are the guests in Cnrvallie of Mra.
Etta Lee. They will remain for
several days.
The civic arts section of the
Salem Arts league will hold its
opening meeting of the new ye?r
in the educational rooms of the
public library on Friday evening
at 7:30.
Air. and Airs. V. n. Dennis of
Carleton. are registered at the
Marion for several days.
Air. and Airs. Ralph Watson of
Portland will be guests at the Ala
rion during the time the legisla
ture is in session.
Airs. D. S. Smith of Albany is
the guest ot relatives in Salem
this week. She arrived Sunday
evening with her sun, Del, who is
employed in the state accident
and insurance commission office.
Airs. K. AI. Heavers Is an Al
bany visitor this week.
The women's auxiliary of St.
Paul's' church will meet on Friday
afternoon at the rectory as the
guests of Airs. H. D. Chambers
Mite boxes will be collected at
this meeting.
IferDarkest
Hour
Nanette was tnischUvoo.
pretty and liked a pood time
and aha saw no harm In
letting tba handsome Ralph
Bradley maka love to her.
She did not know the fickle
Dess of men nor that she
was a mere incident in young
Bradley's adventurous career.
She could not foresee that he
would leave her to wed a girl
of his own social station nor
tba tragic train of events
which wars to grow out of bar
own grief, resentment and
Jealousy.
Told under the title, Tbe
Tell-Tsls Tattoo," there it's
lesson and a warning here
for every girL It appears as
one of, the many featanta
True Story Magazine for Feb
ruary.' Don't miss It.
True Story
i
jiw.-.. ' 'c
Miss Alay Rauch entertained
chapter AB ot the P. E. 0. sister
hood In her apartments on Alon
day evening. Following the busi
ness meeting the guests were en
tertained with a review of the
Harper prize novel, "The Able
McLaughlins," written by Mar
garet Wilson.
In the group were Miss Alice
Thompson, Dr. Mary Rowland,
Mrs. L. N. Myers, Mrs. H. B. Bar
rett, Aliss Dorothea Steusloft.
Mrs. W. D. Smith, Alise Crace
Etizabeth Smith, Airs. W. D.
Smith, Al re. A. AI. Reeves, Airs.
W. E. Kirk, Airs. Alollie Styles,
Mrs. E. C. Richards and the host-
3, Aliss Rauch.
Aliss Florence Cartwrigbt was
the bouse guest ot Alias Cather
ine Bain of Albany over the week
end.
Aire. Alary Cauthorn bad as her
house guests Monday and Tues
day Air. and Airs. Robert L.
Glaff, of Corvallis.
Airs. O. C. Locke was hostess at
an eiht cover dinner on Monday
evening.
"
Airs. Leigh Alclntyre was host
ess at a charming luncheon on
Saturday when she entertained
for the members of the faculty of
th.- deaf school. Yellow blossoms
centered the tables at which the
guests were seated.
Covers were laid for Aliss
Laura Armstrong, Alise Pauline
Schmidt, Miss Be.tha Thomas,
Miss M. Esther Morris, Miss Lcora
Carver, Airs. Joseph Smith, Airs,
Entress, Mrs. Rambonnett, Airs.
Sutter and Airs. Alaurice Werner.
Beauty
A Glcamy Mass of I lair
35c "Dandcrine" docs Wonders
for Any Girl's Hair
Clrls! Try this! When combing
and dressing your hair, juat moist
en your hair-brush with a little
"Danderlne' 'and brush It through
your hair. The effect is startling!
Tou can do your hair up Immedi
ately and it will appear twice
thick and heavy a mans of
gleamy hair, sparkling with life
and poanesffinK that Incomparable
softness, fresh n ens and luxuriance.
While beautifying the hair "Dan
derlne' 'is also toning and sttmu-
latingeach single hair to grow
thick, long and strong. Hair atops
falling out and dandruff disap
pears. Get a bottle ot "Dander
lne" at any drug or toilet counter
and just see how healthy and
youthful your hair appears after
this delightful, refreshing dress
ing. Adv.
Sun bonnet, the kind our
mothers used to wear" are a fav
orite topic of conversation among
the Salem women Interested in
the Old People's home, and seeing
it free from debt. A plan is being
worked whereby that may actu
ally happen.
The first step toward this end
was taken Alonday afternoon
when more than forty women met
at the home of Mrs. Donald Rid
dle to cut and tew sunbonnets.
Nearly a thousand were cut and
a great many were completely
finished. They will be sent to the
auxiliaries ot the woman's home
missionary society In the Oregon
conference. Further plans for the
sunbonnets and the way in which
they may raise the debt will be
divulged later.
Airs. II. 1 1. Vandevort, chair
man of the board of the home, Is
asking anyone interested in the
project to lend a helping hand in
making the miniature bonnets
The announcement ot the next
place ot meeting will be made
Hhortly.
For the purpose of stimulating:
interest in the movement the fol
lowing jingle has been written as
a slogan for the workers
"Bonnets pink, bonnets blue, will
free us ot debt if we prove true.
Offer your service these bonnets
to make, lightening our load for
the old folks' sake."
Af em be re of the faculty wo
men's club will meet tomorrow
afternoon with Airs. Charles Sher
man, Airs. Nellie Stone and Aliss
Virginie Melton at 940 Mill
street.
e
Representative and Aire. James
Mott of Astoria, will be the house
guests during the legislative ses
sion of Air. Alott's mother, Aire.
W. S. Alott.
From Corvallis comes the an
nouncement ot the pledging of
Miss Helen Amort to Alpha Xi
Delta and Alies Zelma Bush to
Delta Delta Delta. Both sororities
are national social organizations
About fifty members ot Chad-
wick chapter of the Eastern Stai
met yesterday for a social after
noon. Among the special guests
were Airs. Orris Roberts of The
Dalles, Aliss Lena Payne of Port
land and Airs. Nettie Vandegrift
of Portland.
The committee In charge In
cluded Airs. Jennie Utley, Airs.
Stella Henry, Airs. Emma McCar-
ter, Mrs. Ida Godfrey, Mrs. Julia
Lytle, Airs. Bernice Blodgctt and
Miss Lela Rigdon.
e
Alembers ot the Young ATarrled
People's club of the First Presby
terian church will meet at the
church tonight at 6:30 for a cov
ered dish dinner. Alore than sev
enty five couples are members of
the club and the attendance Is
always very good.
In charge of the arrangements
are Air. and Airs. I. F. Itebman,
Air. and Airs. J. P. Smart, Air. and
Mrs. Grant Bonnell, Air. and Mrs.
Charles Hudkins, Air. and Airs.
J. E. Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. F.
Mercer.
Eczema
good
rtwhVs
OH! The joy of a peaceful, rest
ful liighL What a wonderful
"up and going" feeling follows such
a night of undisturbed slumber.
Oh! What tortures what agony
what despair goes with the
nights where eczema and other
skin diseases hold power and drive
away rent and peaceful slumber.
For under the cover of darkness
like crafty beings of the under
world these eruptions work their
most serious havoc.
S.S.S. Is the established con
queror of these annoying skin dis
eases. S.S.S. drives these ever dis
turbing elements from your system
elements that carry In their wake
lack of energy undermining
health! You may try In vain to
get rid ot them by using salves,
lotions, washes, all to no purpose.
You can't do it that way the seat
of the trouble lies deeper Impure
blood trying to throw oft poisons
through the tender skin.
6. S 3, purifies the blood. It aids
Naturo tn creating new red blood
cells by the million! lUood-cells
that send new rich blood coursing
through your system. Red blood
that drives away eczema drives
away pimples, blackheads, bolls
and rheumatism, too. An Increase
la red-blood eel Is means added
strength, added vitality and re
newed vigor, because the medicinal
ingredient of 8 3 3. are purely
vegetable, H may be taken with
perfect safety. Htart taking S.S.S.
today and watrh It rout that an
noying, skin destroying, health un
dermining army that holds your
system in Its grasp! Learn again
what It means to enjoy peaceful.
restrui nights ot slumber.
8 8.3. la aoM at an mA Aram
J tora In two tit. Tbe kutftr sim
zy am, m mora ccoaomicaw
Ohe World, Best
'filood Medicine
Sunday morning breakfast Is a good time to try Snowdrift in your
favorite recipe for hot biscuit or muffins. Snowdrift may not make
you a better cook 'but the family are likely to think so.
Snowdrift is made by the Wesson Oil people out of oil as good as a fine salad oil
$30.00 First Quality
35 Pounil
Floss
Mattresses
Stitched Box Edge,
.75
3-Pc. Enameled
Bedroom
Groups
Eed, Dresser,
Chiffonier,
Irory or Silvertons
$54
.75
til. CO "Simmons''
Steel
Beds
3 Desirable Finishes
$7
.95
31 Walnut Finish
Drop Leaf
Tea Wagons
Removable Class Tray,
$22
.75
Use Your
Credit
Biscuit
A Sale of
700 High Grade Rugs
All Slightly Imperfect
Axminsters
Seamless Velvets
Tapestry Brussels
Large Room
Sizes
Scatter Sizes
Slightly Imperfect Itugs some 700 ot them Just received from the
mills are offered In this January Salo at unusual reductions In
price. All are of high quality, and show their inperfectiuns only on
close Inspection. The quality ot these rugs has not been hurt In any
way you can expect tho aamo long service the same satisfaction
as those without imperfections.
ixli Axniinstcr Itugs that would sell, it perfect, fur C''l AT
190.00, at 3)01.410
11.3il2 Axnilnstcr Hugs that would sell, it perfect, tor A P
ao.oo, at JDOl.'iD
9x12 Axminstcr Itugs that would sell, it perfect, for (PQQ QT
JC5.00, at - OOU.O 0
8.3x10.0 Axminstcr Itugs that would sell. If perfect, for PQ7 ?
S.'.9.50, at DJ I .UJ
7.Gx9 Axmlnster Huga that would sell. If perfect, for PQQ
$45.00, at I D
6.9x9 Axminstcr Itugs that would sell. It perfect, for PO OX
J39.50, ata .. OO.OO
9x12 Axminstcr Rugs that would sell. It perfect, for (POO Q?T
J49.60, at D0.OJ
8.3x10.6 Axminstcr Rugs that would sell. It perfect, for (POQ Qlt
$43.00, at D JOt)
27x54 Axmlnsler Rugs that would sell. If perfect, for g O QC
$5.50, at . to O.O'J
3CxC3 Axminstcr Rugs that would sell, If perfect, for J J? OfT
$9.00, at J OtCtO
9x12 Scamlmm Velvet Rum with fringed ends, that CO'7 IK
would sell, If perfect, for $43.75, at DO I .UJ
IVAWAVAWAV,
All Linoleum and Felt Base Floor Covering
at Big Reductions
p,0W;ER,g
$20 "Simmons''
Double Deck
Coil Springs
Full or Twin Sizes
$14
.50
$98.50 Overstuffed
Tapestry
Davenports
Choice of Patterns
75
.00
$8.50 Walnut Finish
Queen Anne
Diners
Dlue Leather Seats
$5
.90
$23.50 Combination
Mahogany
Arm Chairs
and Rockers
Cans Scats and Backs
$17
.75
We Charge
No Interest