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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1925)
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY, 21, 1925' THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE FIVE an Club News Edltel by Rosalia, KeWr, Phone SI Scotch To Educator Sees Women as World Leaders Royal Neighbors Install Silver Tea To Benefit Loan Fund Celebrate Burns' Day Society j j uJ V Mora than a hundred loyal Bcotfl will gather about a Ion banquet table In the Marlon ho tel on Saturday evening to cele brate together on the eve of th birthday anniversary of their great poet, Burns. The affair to being planned under the direc tion of William McGilchriet. Sr., president of the Salem Burne club. Scotch song?, recitations and readings from Burns will be giv en In an Impromptu manner. Rev. Ward Willie Long will give the principal oration on Burns and Governor Pierce will be pres ent to give a ehort talk. James Smart will give his well known Impersonations of Harry Lauder and bag pipe solos and duets will be given by Arthur Hutcheons and John Charge. Mies Nellie Hutcheons will dance the High land fling. Scotch reels, Irish Jigs, and Highland dances of all kinds will be joined tn by the group following the dinner. The menu will consist entirely of dishes dear to all Scotchmen. The Salem Burns club, organ ised more than thirty years ago, has met annually at the homes of various members on the Burn anniversary days. Last year the club and Its guests were enter tained at a banquet at the Will lam McGilchriflt, Sr., home on January 25. This year the club has grown so large that only a hotel dining room would accom modate all the group. The present officers of the club are William McGilchrist, Sr.. president; John Bayne, vice pres ident; Agnes Bayne, secretary treasurer, and members of the executive committee as follows, Oeorge Arbuckle, John Marr. Dan Wilson, George Rhand, Robert Hutcheons and William McGll etwrlst, Jr. m m m The American Association of University Women cooperating with the plan of the National Picture league are sponsoring two pictures, endorsed by the league, "Jamestown" and "Cap tain January," which will be shown at the Liberty for three days commencing tomorrow. The better films committee of the association who are In charge of the details of arranging for the showing Includes Mrs. A. M. Chapman, Mrs. George Hug and Mrs. J. Ray Pemberton. Practically all of the leading clubs and clvtc organizations are supporting the university women In their efforts to Improve the quality of films offered for show ing at the local theaters. To con tinue the good work whic h has already been accomplished it will be necessary that support be giv en to the showings as announced. The west side circle of the Ja son Lee aid society will hold a social meeting at the home of Mrs. Lena Hockett, lfiOS north Commercial street, on Friday af ternoon beginning at 2:30. The Presbyterian aid society will meet Friday afternoon in the church parlors with Mrs. Willis F. Moore as chairman. This fs a postponed meeting. Included on the musical pro gram which will be broadcast to morrow noon from KGW, the Ore gonian, under the uponsorship of the Portland Civic Music club will be a group of songs by Lucile Atkinson, contralto, whom Salem people know as a pupil of Miss Mlnnetta Magcrs. Mrs. Al Krause la entertaining at a bridge In her home this aft ernoon. Her guests include Mrs. 11. J. W'cidmcr, Mrs. Raymond Hart man, Mrj. F. Brock, Mrs. L. Kchlonberff, Mrs. R. McDevitt, Mrs. M. P. Mcndlesohn, Mrs. L. Simp son, Mrs. K. W, Hcinleln, Mrs. W. It. Prunk, Mrs. K. P. Vieko, M.s. E. Rostein. and Mrs G. L. Rath bun. A meeting for the purpose of or ganizing a Salem branch of the National League of Women Voters has been called by Miss Hester Hollingshcad. regional director, for tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In the assembly room of the pub lic library. The work of the league, the pur poses and aims, will be explained I this time. Attendance at the meeting will in no way obligate anyone to Join the league, accord big tJ Miss Holiinliead. Mr. Idn lUbcoek and Mrs. Rose Babcock left this morning to spend Ihe remainder of the week in Port land a the house guests of Mrs. fiabcock'a daughter, Mrs. C. A. Mauldlng. They will be guest to night at a meeting cf Mt. Hood thapter. Order of the Eastern Star. This will be the official visit of m worthy grand matron, Mrs. slice Burdctte of McMinnville. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bernard! intertained as their houee guests recently Mrs. S. A. Stewart anj Mrs. II. H. Hallock, both of Ta coma, Mr. and Mrs. James We'ch of Portland and Mrs. Blaine Hal lock of Baker. Mrs. Addie Whit aker of Dallas, spent Monday at the Bernardl home and in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Bernard!, Mrs. J. L. Sweeney and Mrs. h H. Hallock motored to Dallas with Mrs. Whitaker. 4m Beauty Of Kair and Skin Preserved By CuUcural CSg Tim fllntlm rt h vnotJ mA the solution of Its problems rest on ins snouiaera or tns right type of oung girl of to-dayt according to cas just been appointed as the first toman dean ot Boston University, Boston, Mass. Merry Go Round Club Last Night One of the hiot delightful af fairs of the week was an event of last night when Mr. and Mrs. u. G. Shipley entertained the members of the Merry-go-round club, one of Salem's oldest and most exclusive social clubs. Lovely mountain greenery and bright cyclamen were arranged about the living rooms ot the Shipley home. Mr. an d M rs. Frank Durbin, Sr., were special guests. High scores at five hun dred were won by Mrs. Reuben Boise and Max O. Bur en. Members of the slub who were present were Mr. and Mrs. John McXary, Mr. and Mrs. Rollin K. Page, Mrs. Russell Catlin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Max O. Riircn, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Fleming, Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Roberfcion, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Boise, Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Moore Mrs. Frank Snedecor and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Shipley. Mrs. Frank Snedecor will en tertain the club at the next meeting, which will be held Feb ruary 3. The wedding of Miss Mary Follrich and Robert Crawfor.i will be very quietly solemnized at four o'clock today In the par sonage of the Presbyterian church. Rev. Wavd Willis Long will officiate. Only close friends of the bride and groom and immediate rela tives have been bidden to witness the ceremony. There will , be no attendants. Following the cere mony the young couple will take a short trip north. They will make their home in Salem as Mr. Crawford Is head of the flax in dustry at the state penitentiary. Her many friend will bo happy to hear that Mrs. Ralph White has recovered from the Illness which confined her to her home for the past week and that she returned to work in her studio tiday. The first meeting of the boys and girls social dancing club which was to have been held last Sat urday will be held on the coming Saturday beginning at 2:30. At a regular meetine of Roval Neighbors Monday night two ap plicants whose qualifications ad mitted them were initiated Into membership. Following the tak ing of obligations by the two can didates Melissa Persons, Sr.. dis trict deputy, assisted bv her daughter, Melissa Persons, Jr., as Installing marshal, installed the officers of Royal Neighbors who will guide the organization for the coming year. The beautiful ceremonies were witnessed by members of Royal Neighbors, by Modern Woodmen and by a groun of visitors. The following officers were In stalled: Oracle, Mary Ackerman: vice oracle, Mildred Nash: past oracle, Ida M. Keene; chancel lor. Rose M. Abbott ; recorder. Sarah Peterson; receiver, Susie e. rarmenter; marshal, Odillc Persons; assistant marshal, Me lissa Persons, Jr; inner sentlael, Margaret Gentzkow; outer sen tinel, Edna M. Prince; manager, Bertha Loveland; physician, Wil liam B. Mott; and the five graces are Lena Spaulding, Lyla Van- Osdal, Mildred Ackerman, Mar garet Collins and Marie Hunt. Following the Installation ser vices refreshments were served to the members and their guests and an Interesting social hour was en joyed. Among the visitors from the Corvallis camp were Mrs. Will iam Sausem, Mrs. J. M, Howard, Mrs. C. H. Smith and Fred Hib bard. Miss Margaret Danly, execu tive secretary of the colored di visions of the Y. W. C. A. in Tortland, gave an extremely in teresting talk on racial problems at a meeting at the First Congre gational church on Monday eve ning. Mrs. Charles Maxwell also sang a number ot negro spirituals in a beautiful manuer. The sewing society of the Wo men's Relief corps will meet to morrow afternoon with Mrs. I. L. McAdams, 245 D street. Members are asked to bring their own work. Miss Carlotta Crowley was hostess at a charming Sunday night supper given In her home. Mies Crowley's guests were Mrs. Alice McKelvey, Miise Merle Mc- Kelvey, Miss Cornelia McDonald, Miss Dorothy Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. George Hug and Gerald Volk. A box social has been announc ed for Friday evening In the ru ral chapel, east ot the fair grounds. The women of the com munity who are in charge ot the affairs have issued a general In vitation to all interested. A "thrift" program will enter tain the members of the business and professional women's club when they meet In the chamber of commerce rooms at eight o'clock tonight. Mrs. William Hamilton will give a talk on budgets and budget making a;id will lead a fifteen minute dis cussion on the subject. The high school boss quartet will give several numbers. 4. More than fifty couples, mem bers and guests of tho Til Ileum club, enjoyed a dance in Derby hall last nlRht. Announcement of a large ell ver tea sponsored by the Salem Woman's club to be given In the Woman's clubhouse on north Cot tage street on Thursday, Janu ary 29, for the benefit of the scholarship loan fund sustained by the club, folio wo the meeting yesterday of the education and scholarship loan committees of the club with the president, Mrs. C, K. Snaulding. The tea, to which all the wo men of Salem will be bidden, promises to be one ot the larg est affairs of the winter season. In charge will be Mrs. George H. Alden, Mlf Margaret Cosper, Mrs. Harwood Hall, Mrs. C. A. Hells, Miss Leora Carver and Mrs. E. H. Will is ton of the edu cation committee, and Mrs. F. A. Elliott, Mrs. L. H. McMahan, Mrs. B. E. Carrier, Mrs. Morton E. Peck, Miss Nina McNary and Mrs. G. E. Bonnell, members of the scholarship loan committee. The social meeting ot the club will be held on Saturday In the clubhouse on north Cottage street and an invitation is extended to all women ot the state who are in Salem during the legislative session. Seymour Jones, promi nent In politics of the state, will speak on "The Woman In Poli tics." Special musical numbers will be given. In charge of the social hour which will follow the program wilt be Mrs. Homer Gouley, Mrs. F. W. Spencer, Mrs. W. E. Wilson Mrs. A. L. Wallace, Mrs. J. I. Whittig, Mrs. W. J. Culver. Mrs. (Continued on Page Six) Safe Milk Fortnfantt, Invalids. Children, TheAged Rich Milk, Molted Grain at. In powder form, make. The Food-Drink for All Age Digertible No Cooking. A light Lunch alway, at hand, Alao in Tablet form. Aik for "HotlksVi," at all Fountain, PT Avoid ImiUtiona Substitute, Jffpie crust) If you have not made a pie recently, make one today and make the crust with Snowdrift Pie crust made with Snow drift is so light, tender and flaky. And, too, it is so much easier to make pie crust with a rich creamy fat like Snowdrift, b N OWD R I F T f o r making cake, biscuit and pastry and for frying Pimples You will be startled bow quickly and thoroughly you can atop skin eruption, and beautify your complexion with S.S.S. PIMPLES are the first thing one notices In another person's face. It I- too often cruel In He misjudgmeni. It judges from what It sees on the outside. Flmples are easy to get rid of. More red-cells! That Is what you need when you see pimples staring at you In the mirror. Ked-cells mean clear, pure, rich blood. They mean clear, rud dy, lovable complexions. They mean neire power, because ail your nerve; are fed by your blood. They mean freedom forever from pimples, from blackhead pest, from bolls, from eczema and skin erup tions: from that tired, exhausted, run-down feeling Red-blood-cells are the mott Important thing In the world to each of us. S S 8. will aid Nature In building them for you! S.S.S. has been known since 1828 aa one of the greatest blood-builders, blood-cleansers and system strengthened ever produced. Start taking 8.8.3. today. Its medicinal Ingredients are purely vegetable. . I S. 8. I, MM at all loot arva .tor., la two n, Ui.tr alia is Bun auaoaical. A m Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35c "Dandcrine" does Wonders for Any Girl's Hair Girls! Try this! When combing and dressing your hair. Juet moist en your hair-brush with a little "Damlerlne 'and brmh It through your hair. The effect is startlim,-! You can do your hair up Immedi ately and It will appear twice as thick and heavy a maa vt Slpamy hair, uparklinjr with life and powesin(j; that Incomparable softneiw, frenhneffs and luxuriance. While beautifying the hair "Dan derlne' 'is alno toning and tttrnu- latingeach single hair to grow thick, long and strong. Hair at on falling out and dandruff disap pears. Get a bottle of "Dandcr ine" at any drug or toilet counter and Just see how healthy and youthful your natr appears aner this delightful, refreshing d reef A Timely Sale of New- Silk Frocks No need of course to laborate on the quality of these dresses. A glance in our windows or a survey; of the racks will immediately divulge the high' quality of Crepes, Crepe de Chines, satin back Crepes and lustre Silks, Of course we cannot in clude alterations in the low price of S 10.95 At sixteen dollars one would not really expect to receive any such values as the dresser that we are showing in this lot. Satin back Crepe, Crepe do Chine, Wool Crepe, double face Crepe and prints, trimmed with metalic buttons metalic braid and lace. There arc practically all sizes. Without rc fctriction they will sell at $16.00 S'tjiplf n 0 LJ. JL WoodMcdlcine Olnlmrnt to M"! ing. Adv. ,
