Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 20, 1925, Image 5

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Capital journal., January 20, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL," SALEM, OREGON PAGE FIVE Society and Club News E.Hte.l by RoaaHa yeber, J?hpne j Salem Women AidY.W. Salem society and club women ire proving again their generosl and philanthropic incllna Jon. This week mora than Mlj srominent Salem matrona and id aide ara foregoing their person al Interests and avocations to amlot in making a success ot the 6000 drive for funds for the maintenance ot the Salem Y W C. A. which opened this morn ing. Mrs. John J. Roberts, the new T W. president, Mrs. Harry Haw kins and Mies Mary Findley, kvo iaVi.n the burden of the nral eunervision ot the four day drlvj and under them ar r ihAn fiftv ardent workers. At an opening meeting In the T W rooms this morning at tea .-'.wir mm V- A Elliott and xtr Alice II. Dodd made short Inspirational talks before the as sembled workers. who were .quipped with cards. an I all di rections. Immediately afterward the actual work ot soliciting was begun. An incomplete list ot the wo- ho have volunteered to aid In making a success ot the drive Inc'urfefl the following: Mrs. W. 11 i.vtle Mrs. William Waltoi, M" Walter Spauldlng. Mrs. W. itt.i, Mr John It. Sites, Mrs. William Prunk. Mrs. Frmk Soears, Mrs. A. J. Rahn. Mrs. P. w Pnnrman. Mrs. Carl uecae, mm Mnsnn nishon. Mrs. EriC n,..i- i William Denn, Mrs. w L. Phillips, Mrs. Fritz Slade, u tnhn 11 Carson. Mrs. I': Fry.' Jr., Mrs. Clifton Irwin, Mies Mary Finuiey. Mies rrair. aw ards, Mrs. Oeorge II. Aldep. Mrs. Merrill Ohllng. Mrs F. A. F.iUott, Mrs J. C. Perry, Mies Mabel f-av-age, Mrs. C.Mrge 1. Brown, Mrs i it p.ilrrhlld. Mrs. U. O. Snip- i.v Mrs. Max O. Duron. Mrs. W. I Slalcy, Mrs. Alice H. Dodd, Mrs. John Albert, Mrs L. H. Mo n,in Mrs. P. T. Graber, Mrs. wniiam llertzoe. Mrs. Cla're vihwr Mn. William Ruelck u p. A. Eiker and Mrs. K. II. Kennedy. a Mr. and Mrs. Frederick I.am snrt Wt several clays ago by mo tor for southern California. They plan to go us far south as Tti Juana and will be gone a month or six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. David W. Eyre entertained at a charming eight cover dinner last night honoring Mr and Mrs. S. O. Sargent of Ban Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Miles had a their dinner guests on Sunday nr. and Mrs. Walter Brown and two children, and Mr. and Mrs w A Elliott and son, John El- Unit Tlr Tlrnwn will be in charge of the child welfare pro .mm mil he and hie family ar- irl last week to make then home In Salem for several years. ... Mrs. E. T. Barnes Is spending several weeks In Seattle with her j.m.htrr. Mrs. Willard Seton Kaufman. Mrs. DeWavne Gibson return d Sunday evening from a short rln to San Francisco, San Jose n.i irvlnirton. California. Mrs. Gibson was gone Juet a week. The women of the community are planning a box social In the mrnl ehanel. east of the fair rounds, which they will give on Friday evening. A general Invita tion has been extended to the" public. . . . Among the Interesting affairs ef the last week end was the bridge party given at the Taylor borne Saturday evening wnen Miss Nellie Taylor and Mrs. W. C. Franklin entertained the mem liers ot the community bridge dub and their husbands. Special guests were Dr. and Mrs. Cory don Blodgett, Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Darby and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kugcl. Club members and their hus bands present included Mr. and Mrs. E. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. James Imlah, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chaffee. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Grote, Mr. and Mrs. Al H. Steincr. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Petteys, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Page, Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin and Mies Taylor. High scores at bridge were won y Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kugel. The hostesses were assisted by Mies Klva Franklin. The club members will be en tertained next Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. C. Franklin. Erstwhile Opera Star Hit by Misfortune. Madame ChArlotte Call less, for merly prima donna ol tho Royal Opera at Wiesbaden, Germany, whoaa glorious Tolcu once thrilled thousands, has been found In New York in a little furnished room lust two blocks away from the opera house where she bad hoped to continue the career begun In Germany. An attack of neuritis which struck her down prevented tn engagement with the Chicago Opera Company. Despondent, 111, 4 lone, she swallowed poison In a hotel In Chicago, she said, but re covered, except from the torturing leuriUs, wblcb has kept her In hos jitalfi and m haunted her funds. The monthly social meeting of the business and professional women's club will be held to morrow evening in the chamber of commerce rooms beginning at eight o'clock. The program will be in keeping with Tnnft week with a short talk on budgets and budget making by Mrs. William Hamilton who will also lead in a fifteen minute discussion ot ques tions by club members. The program will aleo Include a number by the high Bchool boy quartet. The Highland echool will he the ecene of important meeting of the parent teacher areociatlon this evening. The speaker of the evening will be J. I. Brady. The women's foreign mission ary society of the Leslie Method 1st church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home ot Mrs. Halvorsen, 1775 couth High street. Mrs. F. W. Selee will lead the lesson and Mre. John Tlerte! eon will be in charge of the de votional. Mrs. A. J. Cleveland was In stalled as president of the Amer ican Legion auxiliary at the cer emonies held In the chamber of commerce rooms last night. Mrs. John Rottle, past president and district committee woman, wae the Installing officer. Other officers Installed last night were vice president, Mrs, C. K. Logan ; secretary, M iss Mildred Lewis; treasurer, Mrs. Edwin Bayliss; chaplain, Mrs. Warner, and sergeant at arms, Mrs. Harold Harpole. The next meeting of the aux iliary will be a social meeting In McCornack hall. Mrs. Reed Rowland has asked al) alumnae of Sigma Kappa to meet at her home tomorrow eve ning for a social meeting. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Doughton and two sons, spent the week end in Albany as the house guests of Mrs. Doughton's mother, Mrs. N. B. Sprenger. Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris arriv ed today from her home In Eu gene to be the house guest for several days of Mies Mattie Beat- ty. The Veclnae Realas sewing club will meet tomorrow after noon at the home ot Mrs. Bertha Loveland. Officers for the coming year will be chosen. Lebanon Wedding Attractive One of the notable social events of this month in Lebanon was the weeding of Katberyn Gogle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Gogle of Lebanon, to Merrill D. Richmond of Salem, which was solemnized at the Bethlehem Lutheran church at 2:30 Sunday afternoon. Rev. Charles Schulen- burg, pastor of the church, offi ciated, using the impressive ring service. Oregon grape, ferns and Chrys antbemums were effectively com bined in decorating the interior of the church to make an attract ive setting for the wedding which was witnessed by nearly one hundred and fifty friends of the bride and family. Walter Gogle, a brother ot the bride, sang "At Dawning." Mrs. Chas. Schulenburg played the wedding march. Little Alice Ti tue, niece of the groom, was flow er girl. She wore a dainty dress made of white organdy. Miss Bertha Chittick of Salem, and Mrs. Bert Vehrs, a sister ot the bride, acted as bridesmaid and matron of honor. Their dresses were shades ot bronze and pink. The bride wore white crepe back satin trimmed with pearls, and a white silk tulle veil fastened with orange blosfoms. Edgar Gogle, a brother ot the bride, act ed as the best man. Following the church ceremony a reception was held at the borne of the bride's parents. In the eve ning the bridal couple left for a honeymoon trip to Seattle, Wash-' ington, and to British Columbia.) Mrs. Richmond attended the Lebanon high school and a bus- iness college. She has been em-, ployed In Salem much of the time since taking her business course. Mr. Richmond Is a graduate of the architectural department of the University of Oregon and at the present time is employed as postal clerk in Salem. They will make their home in Salem. Sigma Tail fraternity enter tained as their guests at dinner on Sunday Prof, and Mre. E. C. Richards, Miss Hollie'Viek, Miss Wilma Giese, Miss Helen Arpke and Mits Louise Findley. Most delightful wae the music al tea given on Sunday afternoon to a large group of their patrons and friends by Miss Lena Belle Tartar and Miss Elma Weller In Miss Welter's residence studio. The studio rooir.s were unusu ally .attractive with puesy wil lows, mountain greenery and freezias. Two of Mies Weller's pupils, Claudia Lewis and Doro thy Hutchason, gave piano solos and Miss Melba Davenport and Ronald Craven, pupils of Miss Tartar, sang to the delight of the assembled group. : Gargle Throat j With Aspirin ; l Clip This if Subject to Sore I Throat or Tonsilitis Prepare a harmless and effect Its gargle by dissolving two Bay r Tablets ot Aspirin In four ta Wwpoonfuls of water. Gargle threat thoroughly. Repeat In two bourrs if necessary. Be sure you use only the genu ine B.iyer Tablets of Aspirin, mark it with the Bayer Cross, which ran ' had In tin boxes of twelve tabts for f1 cents. Adv. Mc tub era ot the Jolly Sixteen club will be entertained Wednes day evening at the Ed Keene home on Division street with Mrs. Keene and Mrs. H. C. Cour se as hostesses. At an Interesting social and business meeting of the Mizpab Sunday school class of the Jason Le church at the church on Fri day evening officers for the com ing year were elected. Mrs. Al bert Fuestman was chosen pres ident; J. F. Dunlap, Ties presi dent; Mrs. Fred Prince, secre tary, and Mrs. F. W. Drake, treasurer. Mrs. C. A. Glee will re tain her position as teacher of the class. During the social hour games were enjoyed and refreshments were served. The meetings of this class will be held once each month in the future. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Miles receiv ed a letter yesterday from their daughter. Miss Eva Miles, who ie now in Berlin,- in which the tells ot her interesting experi ences in the German capital Miss Miles spent the Christmas holi days in Italy. With her eister and brother in law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dann, who are In Belfast, Ireland, Miss Miles will return home in the spring. Perry Sloop. '24, of Portland, and Donald Ryan, '24, of Oregon City, spent the week end with their fraternity brothers at the Kappa Gamma Rho house. Addi tional dinner guests on Sunday at the Kappa Gamma Rho house were Ivan White, Edgar Tibhete and Homer Richards. Miss Neva Walker was the din ner guest at the Alpha Phi Alpha sorority bouse on Sunday. Members of Chadwlck chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, are being entertained today at a cial afternoon. Among the charming affairs of the past week was the four table Mah Jongg party at which Miss Dorothy W hite was hostess on Saturday afternoon. Miss Gretch en'Thielsen won high score and low was awarded to Miss Mar- Jorie Marcus, The guests included Mies Mary Kaioury, Miss Elizabeth Waters, Mies Bertha Babcock, Miss Nancy inieisen. Mim Loiita Robinson Miss Otillla Beviet, Miss Frances Martin, Mies Frances Laws, Mis6 Virginia Sisson, Miss Anna Aev- ersold, Mies Christine Aeversold Miss Lorraine Kinzer, Miss Mar- jorie Marcus, Miss Gretchen Thieleen, Miss Maxine Myers. Mies Esther Wood and Miss Lo- rita Robinson. Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Guy New- gent, Mrs. Avis Martin, Mrs. Jos eph Schindler and Mrs. C. D. Ross will be hostesses at the mid winter silver tea given tomor row afternoon from 2:30 to 6 o'clock In the Central Congre gational church. h si Shave In Ccmfort With Cuticura Shaving Stick This delicately medicated anti septic Shaving Stick produces a creamy lasting lather enabling tender-faced men to shavewithoutany irritation, even twice daily. It leaves the skin smooth and fresh and makes shaving a pleasure. Cuticura Talcum Is an ideal after-shaving powder. SotplBe. OtataMntS! ndtfc. TtkflBi E. Sold trrhrr. Samri ach ft. AiWrw : -Cotlrur Utentorln, Dtpt IT. MOfen. Mia' I aT Cuticura Sharicf Stick 25c. Woman's oldest problem a new hygienic way millions now use FE million Amerlcn women hive tdopted Kotex, the new sanitary ptd made of wper-ebsorbent Ccllucotton. It It 5 rimes m absorb ent u cotton absorbs Instantly 16 times Its own weight In moisture. Each Kotex pad la In Itself an ac tive decdorant. Impregnated with new secret disinfectant. Another great advantage la that It la easily disposed of without the least bother of annoyance. Kotex Is germ-rroof, packed Inaanl tary sealed packcitee of 12 In 2 slier Regular, and Kotex-Super. Get Kotex Deodorised, In die blue box with white stripe, at most stores. Learn of thla new way fot yourself. CSUUCOTTON mODUCTg CO.. I West Jtctsoa Houlemi CWcsfo Kotex-Regular, now 60c Koto-Super, now 90c KOT6X DEODORIZED Mla Lucile DeWitte ot Port land, (pant the week end wltb her mother, Mre. A. K. DeWitte. Wee? Grace Elizabeth Smith will entertain the mem be re of the writers' club In her home on Cen ter etreet thle erenins. The central circle of the Jason Lee aid society will meet at the church tomorrow morning; at 9:30 for an all day eee.nl od. The hosteeaee will be Mre. A. R. Fish er, Mral W. H. Good and Mrs. P. Frailer. A pot lurk lunch will be eerred at noon. An Interestlne program will begin at 2:30 which will be followed by a eocial hour. ... Mrs. P. A. Eiker will be hosteae tomorrow in her home at 1229 Chemeketa etreet to an all day meeting of the Salem Daughters of the Nile club. Ai vitltin7 daughters who are In Salem will be welcomed. The members will meet at the Eiker home at ten o'clock In tho morning and the day will be spent In sewing for the Shrine hospital In Portland. ... P. E. 0. founders' day was ob served with a luncheon and elab orate program at the Ilenson ho tel yesterday with 174 membere of tho P. E. 0. sietcrhood pres ent. This was the annual cele bration when the Portland chap ters Join together to honor the eeven founders of this organiza tion which now numbers 35.000 members. An unu6ual feature of the luncheon was the blrthduy cake presented by chapter C, which was cut before the assembly b Mrs. Alice Verry of chapter C. All prorent partook ot the cake and members who were unable to SICK WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE Can Be Canned Comfortably Over The Critical Period by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Note Mrs. Headden's Case Macon. Georgia. " Durinp; the Chanpe of Life I suffered with rny wnoie ngnt eiuc and could not lie on my left side. 1 . - ... . i . was in ueu hihiui two months and could not Ret up only as my son would lilt me. Al ter doc torinffwith- out relief a man who was roominp with us told rnysoi thatLydiaE.Pink- ham s vegetamt attend because of Illness were re membered with a small box. The programme of the after noon consisted of a tribute to the founders by alias Jesaia Skinner and a founders' day supplication composed by Mrs. Maybell Sim kins of McMlnnvllle, state corre sponding secretary ot the etate chapter, read by Mrs. C. W. Hen derson of chapter N. Mrs. L. R. Goff ot chapter C led the P. E. O. ode, Mrs. J. R. Tblehoft ot chap ter N sing a group ot songs, ac companied by Miss Nettle Foy. also of chapter N. Mrs. Roxanna Waldorf gave, violin solos, accom panied by Mrs. Maybell Waleott, both of chapter B. Mrs. Genevieve Baum Gaskins ot chapter S, who Is now ot this city, sang, accom panied by Mrs. Juanita Cheney Manning. Mrs. F. W. Brown presided and members assisted about the room. "Tbs council wishes most heart II y to tbank tha different mem bers who havs so graciously as sisted in the eiiccese of the cele bration." council officers declar ed yesterday in commenting on the annual observances.- Oregon Ian. THROUGH AGES Centuries ago sturdy Norse men realized the benefits- of health-building cod-liver oil. Scott's Emulsion brings to you the game vital nourishment that enabled these mighty men of old exemplify strength. SmttSt Bnwne. Momnfield. W. J. S-lt ("Ywmxiimd cored his mother at the Changcof Life.sol began takingyout medicine After taking it for tw weeks 1 could fret out of my bed bj myself. I am now 63 years old and ii better health and stronger than evei in my life. I have recommended thi Vegetable Compound to many suffer ing women, young and old, and yot may use my name anywhere as lonf as you picase. a wui ue gmu w an Bwer any letters sent to me." -Mrs. P. B. Headden. 6 Holt Avenue Macon, Georgia. In a recent country-wide canvnns o Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com nound. over 200.000 replies were rc ceived and 98 out of every 100 reportei they had been beneiitcd by its use For sale by druggists everywhere. Note My FREE OFFER and Coupon Below Because It Jells Well You'll Prefer This Dessert npRY Jcl.-well. Successful housewives serve it and like h because it always jells wcIL There are no disappointments, no failures with this dessert sever a doubt of its success, for me use the purest food gelatine obtainable to insure this feature. Then we add true fruit flavors si for your choice. You have a wide variety every one delight. Certified colors add to Jell well a sparkling, clear trans parency. It is as appealing and attractive as it is good. You'U be delighted with its appearance, and no matter what shape the mold, Red-Bos Jell-well shcajt iclla well. Serve it often in any of the various ways possible. Plain or flavored with fresh fruit, Jell well meets the approval of all. And it's a dainty, healthful deasert after hearty meal. So easy to make, toot Only a moment to prepare and note its flavnry fragrance wheo the hot water it added. Your grocer his Jell-well, the California Dessert. .Srlect your favorite from the sii true fruit flavbra. Then see in liw many different was you can offer thta attractive food. RED-BOX CALIFORNIA DESSERT MT FREE OFFER I a. n. Lorm m, r-vf. . ttl. ll nrtt r-rsntian Ifvou nHII retrmmrnd this tVlklona I tw. car F- 0 dmerttoAveof twii ffietvli.ftlhn th B JX) AneHeff. Calif. rtrnttrs.. amJ .ftavh lh ComtiHi namai I Ilr.t SU' J 0 V. 2n,1 flt cttt from one Jrll well bos, I will Mud I ' Um CMr mm ' JH1 wil ln. 7l FKEB beautiful Uimitvum piat Z W t JrU-wrll . mold ! brand new dtiiin. Your I ' 'h Jcn-cU 4 iU friends,! am urt. will thaok rota for I a" nmmtmt k m i ! mj Mcaaia, Witts tfcem about JcU welL I I Prasldsak Cxr SOAP tbloeasofiffle" Ya everg HousfihoU Use" Better Methods Bring , Easier Results In- DISH WASHING The pride and pleasure of having faultless, gleaming dinner ware is at your command. Let your china and glassware be a joy to you and the envy of your friends and. what is most im portant, keep your hands free from redness. It is so simple.. Sprinkle little WHITE KING WASHING MACHINE SOAP into the sliah psm. Then turn on the hot waiter the hotter the better. Thia method trill give you the quickest end most ef fective anda. Place dishea in the pan mad after few momenta' soaking bring lo assrfac with dish mop. Hold dish between the fingera and go over it with the mop. Place on drying rack or sink board and rinse with hot water. Dry while dishea are atill warm with a towel free from lint. In thia way you avoid unnecessary contact with hot water and your handa will remain smooth and white. Order WHITE KING WASHING MACHINE SOAP from your dealer. Write for booklet telling of better methods. FOR EVERY HOUSEHOLD USE LOS ANGELES SOAP CO.- Lot Angeles, California x 8 A "mm Sale of Genuine Richelieu Underwear $1.69 Regularly Priced $2.25 W. Just received a "special buy" in genuine Hlchelieu underwear tort should Interest Salem women. Knitted ot hlrnly mercerized threads these are the acme ot perfec tion In knitted underthlng. FUI.L-FASHIONKl), RUIN KOKCED OUSSETS, FLAT-LOCKED KEAM3, In boillco and tailored tops with tiftht or loons knee. Rprlna; and summer weights In nil nlxcn from 36 to 4ft. R1CMF.LIKU UNION SUITS ARE GUARANTEED TO CilVE ADSOt.UTB SATISFACTION. Sold regularly at 12.23. Salem's Leading Department Store