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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1925)
FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON Society and Club News Branch of League Formed A Salem branch of the Nation' al League of Woman Voters was org.iuir.uci yesterday at a meeting held lu the public library under the direction of Mlea Heater Hoi- llnnshead, regional secretary. lira. J. A. Churchill was elect ed president of the Dew division a.'ter the adoption or the const! luilon. Other officer chosen were Mm. Rex Sanford, vice prcel dent; secretary, Mrs. James Hum phrey; treasurer, Mrs. Krlti Slade. Directors named were Miss Cornelia Marvin, Mrs. Sey mour Jones and Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson. This organization which Is formed not for partisan reasons- It is absolutely non-partisan ban as its great aims ' education In government and politics, and the creation and maintenance of standards for efficient govern ment and for public welfare In government." Meetings will be held monthly In the homes of the various mem bers with a definite course of study of city, county, state and national government followed throughout the year. In brief, the object of the national organiza tion carried out in all its branch es, Is the education of women to vote intelligently as well as conscientiously. Mr Duil i) i . . nuwianu was a V J oa Wednesday -u. cmrriainea a group ot alumnae members of Sigma Kap pa, national sorority, at an eve- ' ormge. High score was won by Miss Gertrude Darkley Brown. " Mar)orle Guests of Mrs. Rowland were Mrs, Arthur Borgerson. Mrs Laurence Iralah, Miss Marjorle Brown. Miss Gertrude Barkley Miss BemlCa Klrkwruiit mJ Bertha Vlck. Mies Jessie Gibson and Mies Marjorls Blake. sues Marjorle Brown will en tertain the Sigma Kappas In her uume in several weeke. Violinist To Appear In Concert House Guest Is Honored At Luncheon Women of the legislature have been epecially bidden by members ot the Salem Woman's cl to at tend th el social meeting in the club house on north Cottage atrcet tomorrow afternoon begin ning at 2:30. Seymour Jones will give a talk on the place that wo men bold In the political field, llueical features will be given during the afternoon. A change In the pereonnel of the social committee In charge of tomorrow's meeting was announc ed yesterday by Mre. C. K. Spaulding, president ot the club. The February committee will act as the hoetcae committee. In the group are Mre. J. L. Rand, Mrs. W. E. Crews, Mrs. W. B. Burt,, Mre. Frederick Lamport, Mre. E. E. Elliott, Mre. T. C. Smith, Mrs. J. J. Roberts, Mrs. E. E. Bragg. Mre. Earl I'earcy, Mre. Walter Page. Mre. Paul Hendricks and Mre. Carey Martin. Mrs. John McNary was hoetese yesterday at a delightful meeting of the Thursday Bridge lunch con club. Attractive baskets of narciesuees and soft fern center ed the email tables In the dining room at the one o'clock lunch eon. ! Guests of Mrs. McN'ary and the club members were Mrs. William Boot, Mrs. Louis Lachmund, Mre. S. G. Sargent of San Francisco, and Mrs. F. N. Jordan of Seat tle. Club in em be re present were Mrs. T. C. Smith, Jr., Mrs. T. A. Llveel ey, Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr., Mrs. .J. Shelley Saurman, Mrs. O. C. Locke, Mrs. William Walton, Mre. David W. Eyre, Mre. Henry Meyers and the hostess, Mrs. Mc Kary, The club will be entertained at their next meeting at the home of Mrs. T. C. Smith, Jr. I The annual meeting of the First Unitarian church took place Wednesday evening. The trustees elected for the coming year are Walter Denton, Rucscll Mohnry Dr. R. E. Lee.Steiner and Mies Cornelia Marvin. Reports were given by the various officers of the church Including the trus tees; the Women'e Alliance by Miss Fletcher; the church school by Gerald Kubin; the Young People's Religious union by Mre. M. Fereshetian ; the Laymen's league chapter by Milee McKey. The reports all show steady growth In all departments. The church e free from all debts on the new building and a new bud get was unanimously adopted. The Women's Alliance officers elected at the annual meeting were ae follows, Mre. C. S. Ham ilton, president; Mrs. Lizzie Smith, vice president; Miss Ethel Fletcher, secretary-treasurer. To discus the progress before the etate legislature of the loan text book bill, the kindergarten till and the child labor amend ment, all indorsed by the parent teacher organization, Mre. George J. Perkins, president of the Ore gon Congrces of Parents and Teachers, has called a meeting this afternoon at 2 o'clock iu Toom 551, court houee. Represen tatives of the Portland Federation of Women'e organizations, the Oregon State Teachers' associa tion, the Portland Grade Teach ere association, the Consumers' league, and other organizations nd persons Interested, wilt be resent. Mrs. Perkins and Mrs. Harold Palmer, chairman of the kinder garten department of the etate parent teacher association, have Just returned from Salem, where they went to etudy the legisla tors' attitude to the bills the par ent teacher hod if are backing. What has been done, and what eeds to be done In the matter iil be discussed at the meeting mis afternoon. Oregon ian. Mrs. Henry Mcyere and her koure guest, Mrs. F. N. Jordan r beat tie, spent Wedneeday Portland. One of the 'meet beautiful luncheons of the winter season was an event of today when Mrs. T. A. Livesiey entertained honor ing her houe euest. Mrs. S. r: Sargent of San Francisco, and -virs. t m. Jordan of Seattle. In the Livesley home on Lincoln hill. Long, low art baskets filled with gorgeous spring flowers ccn tered Ue long dining table with covers laid for twenty. The spring motif was carried throughout. Following the luncheon the after noon woe spent at Man Jongg. Guests of Mrs. Livesley were Mrs. S. G. Sargent and Mrs. F. M. Jordan, the honor guests, Mre. Henry Meyers, Mrs. Percy Young of Albany. Mrs. F. D. Thielsen, Mrs. J. Shelley Saurman, Mrs. John McNary, Mrs. John J. Rob erts, Mrs. Romeo Gouley, Mrs. Louis Lachmund, Mrs. David W. Eyre, Mrs. Dan Fry. Jr., Mrs. O. C. Locke. Mrs. Ben Shucking. Mrs. William Walton, Mre. Fritz Slade and Mrs. W. Connell Dyer. The Interior decorating section of the Salem Arts league will meet in the public library to night, beginning at 7:30, for the study of decorative textiles. Fab rics with which to Illustrate the various aspects of the study sub ject will be loaned by the Stiff Furniture company. Homer C. Leisy will take charge of this part of the program. Mrs. Mon roe Gilbert is leader of the sec tion and will take charge of the meeting. Because arrangements had previously been made for Mies Elizabeth Levy's concert on that name evening, members ot tne Y. M. C. A. auxiliary will sponsor the third annual Y. M. C. A. concert not on February 4 as wa6 first announced but on the eve ning of the day preceding. Tues day, February 3. A group of Chemeketa chapter members of the Daughters of the American Revolution will motor to McMinnville on Saturday af ternoon to attend the silver tea which the McMinnville chapter will sponsor at the home of Mrs. E. C. Apperson. The affair prom isee to be outstanding in the Mc Minnville social calendar. a Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Jones and Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop will motor to Dallas this eve ning to attend the home products dinner which the Dallas Woman e club Is sponsoring. a After Journeying about the Philippines and touring China and Japan for several months Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Lee Steiner will return on Tuesday, according to word received by members of their family. Letter from a Farmer's Wife For over two years I suffered from pains In my side and back ith headaches and weakness, says Mrs. Walter E. Anderson, a farmer's wife or Kanseley, Maine. "It seemed as though I could not get my work done from one day lo the next, but Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound oaj restored my health eo that now I can do all kinds ot work, scw- ir, washing, Ironing and sweep ing. 1 hope this letter will influ ence other women to take Lydia Pinkbam's Vegetable Com pound." Volumes of such letters from women explain why I.ydi.i Pinkham Medicine Co., of Lynn. Mass., Is the greatest user of roots and herbs In the world. -Adv. A UOme-COmlne" rnnii-r lh. wi suer two years of study In New York and In Itpieimn win he given on Wednesday evening, February 4, at the First Chris tian church, bv Ulu p.n.nhath evy, one ol Salem s beet known violinists. Miss Levy studied In Brussels wun laeser Thomson and her an pearance In formal concert after two years or Intensive study is an event of particular interest on the musical calendar of the year. Salem society Is showing spe cial Interest In this concert Among the prominent women who have consented to let as patron esses are Mrs. William Walton; Mrs. Walter Spaulding. Mrs. E. E. Fisher, Mrs. David W. Eyre, -Mrs. W. H. Byrd. Mrs. Seymour Jones, Mrs. lieorge H. Alden, Mrs. John J. Roberts. Mrs. John Far rar, Mre. William Bell, Mrs. Phil .Newmyer, Mrs. William Burg- hardt, Mrs. John L. Rand, Mine Lena Belle Tartar and Mies Sally Bueh. An engagement announced on the campus at Oregon Agricultur al college that is ot interest In Salem Is that of Miss Bernice Klrkwood to LaDoyt Davies. The announcement was made at the Sigma Kappa house, to which Miss Klrkwood Is pledged. She Is a member of the class of '27. Both young people make their home in Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Harwood Hall have as their house gueet a for mer schoolmate of Mr. Hall, Mrs Virginia Bronson of Salem, Mas sachusetts. Mrs. Bronson Is tour ing the west. She has come re cently from an extensive trip through California. Bobbed Hair Do what I do for it Ily Kdnn Wallace Hopper I httVM bobbed hair, and I be lieve In It. Millions of women who see it. on the stage and In society, envy Its marvelous beauty. But there Is only one way I know to get that glint, that luster. It Is due to a marvelous shampoo. I cannot tell you why. The great factors In this shampoo are concealed from me. The makers claim them as discoveries which they desire, to control. Hut now I have Induced them to make for you the very shampoo they make for me. It Is called Edna Wallace Hopper's Fruity Shampoo. You can obtain It now for 60 cents at any drug or toi let counter. I know It to be, after world wide search, the greatest sham poo In the world. I guarantee It. Compare It with any shampoo you know, and your dealer will return your money If you are not delight ed beyond measure. Won t you do this for your own sake and In respect for me? Go learn what it means to you. Mall this coupon for a free sample and my Beauty Book.' Atlv. A Free Shampoo Edna Wallace Hopper. 886 S38 Lake Shore Drive. Chicago I want to try Fruity Shampoo. Varioue aspects of the subject of International relations will be discussed about a round table In the public library tonight Prof. 3. B. Laugh). n will speak on the "fellowship of reconciliation." Mi ae Mary Eyre, who recently re turned from a trt-n abroad, will epeak briefly oa the condition of relationship between nations of the continent as seen through tne eyes of a traveler. Thie round table discussion meeting L eponeored by the in ternatlonal relations committee ot the American Association of University Women who aek all men and women interested in the subject to join them. The univer sity women in all parte of the country are holding these open discussions with the Idea In mind of "finding a way to end war without war." The Salem branch of the association le carrying out the aims of the national organi zation in fostering "round ta bles on the subject. Mrs. Seymour Jones, state re gent of the Daughters of the Am erican- Revolution, ras called i meeting of the state board of management for Saturday morn ing, January 31, at ten o'clock at central library, Portland. A no- host luncheon will be served after ward at the Sign ot the Roee. Sa lem members who will be present are Mrs. Russell Catlin, Mrs. C. C. Clark and Mre. Elmo White. Mre. Jones will preside. The story telling section of the Salem Arts league met on Wed- ntiday evening at the home of Mre. Martin Fereshetian for sev eral profitable and pleasurable hours. This section Is led by Mre. W. F. Fargo. Mrs. S. II. Van Trump gave an excellent rendi tion of the "storm" -scene from (Continued on Paso Ten) Rheumatism $8. "Yes! it's all gone.' DO NOT close your eyes and think that health, free mo tion and strength are gone from you forever! It is not so. You can get rid ot your rheumatism by building up your blood power. It is a fact that rheumatism means "blood poverty." It Is a lact with the increase of red cells in your blood, Impurities are destroyed. It is a fact that S.S.S. will Help Nature build these red-blood-cells! S.S.S. is one of the most powerful blood cleansers in existence. Its re sults in thousands of rheumatic cases have been nothing short of amazing! 1 be medicinal Ingre dients of S.S.S. are purely vege table. This is very Important to remember! What can be more Inspiring, more wonderful than to see the shackles of pain re leased from . your struggling bo-ly, swellings', lingering pains. stiffness of joints and muscles all disappear; your stomach made strong; your face pink With, the old sweetheart glow. your blood enriched and your cheeks more plump as they used to be. You 'can do It! Take S.S.S., the great destroyer of rheumatic Impurities. B. 9. 8. la old ttt n vood irat tores In two aixet. The largtr ixe is mora economical. CCCak You Feel aJ.aAOke' Yourself Attain Clear Your Skin! Thousands of users sing its praises I D ESI NOL Ointment U th XX beat m.de. It cured ore on my chin when every thing else tailed." Tenn. J'Have found instant relief from itching by uaing Resinol Ointment and Soap." Tex. "1 find Reainol Soap moat healing and aoothing a. well aa an eacellent cleanaer. Calif. "For the first time in 19 yean my body and face are clear of eczema. I will alwayt boost Resinol." Mich. "Resinol cured a ringworm like magic." N. J. Quoted from letter, in our files (namea on request) to show what Resinol Soap and Oint ment can do for you if you are suffering from skin trouble. Aik your druggist about these pro ducts. Resinol Bungalow Aprons Ginghams and Percales in checks and figures trimmed in contrasting materials. 49c and 98c Kitchen Aprons of Gingham with shoulder straps and tics 3 For $1.00 RUBBER APRONS In two tone effects trimmed with stamped flowers and designs. Red, green, blue and yellow. . . 98c Frying 7 Fry In Snowdrift and see how delicious and wholesome fried food an be. A crispy brown crust forms so quickly that the food does not absorb" too much fat, but inside this thin crust it cooks to a tempting lightness and daintiness. Snowdrift is made by the Wesson Oil people out of oil as good as a fine salad oil SALEM'S LEADING Va a0V. AST' DEPARTMENT STORE vl AV 1 SPORT HOSE I $1.19 Pnir 1 I Tomorrow! We feature the newest novelties in women's Sport Hosiery at $1.19 a pair. These come with black, grey and brown backgrounds striped and checked in newest spring colors to match footwear, ap parel etc. We are the first to show these in Salem. All sizes. Colors guaran teed fast. Ot Distigurir.4 Blemishes . Use Cuticura STT1 ""-Tl Vv m Altai
