TUESDAY, JANUARY 27,- 1925
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE THEEE
Society and Club News
EdlleJ by Rosalia Kebr, Phi II
Extensive
Plans For
Silver Tea
Invitations have been sent to
two hilar! red Salem womtn who
am not memlierB of the Salem
Woman's cab to attend the sil
ver tea which the club Is spon
soring on Thursday as means of
raising the contribution for the
scholarship loan fund whirh is
maintained by the Oregon Feder
ation of Woman's clubs. Alt of the
women of Salem and the eounty
will be welcomed at the affair in
thi clubhouse on north Cottage
street which gives promise of be
ing one of the most elaborate af
ternoon affairs of the ceason.
Club women in all parls of the
state will he actively engaged this
we?k Jn sponsoring silver teas,
entertainments, cooked food sale
and other affairs by which to aid
the loan fund of the federation.
The Salem club will concentrate
all its efforts In the silver tea on
Thursday and extensive plane are
underway to make it a complete
suectw.
The educational and student
loan committees of the local club
have been placed In charge by
the president, Mrs. C, K. SpauIU
lng. Members of the committees
who have assumed the leadership
are Mrs. George II. Alden, Miss
Margaret Cosper, Mrs, Harwood
Hall, Mrs. C. A. Hells. Miss Leon
Carver, Mrs. E. H. Wiliiston. Mrs.
P. A. Elliott, Mrs. L. H. MeMa
han. Mrs. B. E. Carrier, Mm.
Morton E. Peck, Miss Nina Mc
Nary and Mrs. G. E. Bonneii.
Mrs. Phfl Newmyer, chairman
of the music committee, has ar
ranged an interesting musical
program for the afternoon. Mrs.
Martin Pereshetlan will give sev
eral solos and a number ot selec
tions will be given by the Mac
Dowell club quartet. The Pied
Piper quartet, consisting of Miss
Maxine Glover, piano. Donald
Deekabach, violin, Eldon Adolph,
saxophone and Henry Wesley
Thiehien. drums, will give sever
al numbers. An additional fea
ture will be the playing of little
Mildred Lewis, who, although
very young, is said to be a pian
ist of promise.
The birthday anniversary of
Miss Leah Suing was the occas
ion of a delightful surprise party
given in the Suing home last
nteht when Mrs. Cyril Suing,
Miss Anna Karwt and Miss There
sa Albrich entertained in ber
honor. Games and music enter
tained the group during the eve
ning. The large birthday cake cen
tering the tabie- was a feature of
the lunch hour.
In the group were Mies Leah
Suing, Miss Eva Albrich, Mies
Mary Heenan, Miss Mardette
Heenan. Miss Mary Lebold, Miss
Rose Hughes, Miss Margaret Van
Vleet. Miss Pauline Patterson,
Miss Catherine Savage, Miss Mil
dred Suing, Mrs. Josephine Su
ing, Charles Redding, Bert Ford.
George Hemann, Clark Jackson,
Charles Coffey, Maurice Williams.
Herbert Hughes, Cyril Suing, El
mer Suing, Gerald Suing, Ray
mond Suing, Master Robert Su
ing and the hostesses. Miss Anna
Karst, Miss Theresa Albrich and
Mrs. Cyril Suing.
Mrs. James Tmlah will enter
tain the members ot the Sweet
Briar club in her home tomorrow
afternoon.
Mrs. Ira Foil Is entertained the
M. P. bridge club at a delightful
afternoon in her home in the
Fairmount district yesterday. Ad
ditional guests were Mrs. L. N.
Follisf Mrs. T. A, Raffety, Mrs. D.
Elkins, Mrs. D. McLennan, Mrs.
Ellis Laird and Mrs Ora Laird.
The high score among the
guests was won by Mrs. McLen
nan. Members' prize went to Mrs.
AI H. Steiner, Consolation awards
went to Mrs. Laird and Mrs.
Marshall.
Members of the club are Mrs.
William Marshall, president, and
Mrs. Ira Darby, Mrs. i. Foltls,
Mrs. Albert Smith, Mrs. Ernest
Peterson, Mrs, Ed Pratt, Mrs. Lou
Grote and Mrs. Al II. Steiner.
Plans were made for
a covered dish supper at the home
of Mrs. Ira Darby on Saturday
with husbands of club members
as special guests.
Miss Uinta Kirk returned to
Corvailis on Sunday evening after
spending the week end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Kirk,
of Chemawa, Miss Kirk is major
ing in commerce at O. A. C.
Mrs. Paul Hauscr will enter
tain the Kensington club In ber
home at 925 Saginaw street on
Thursday afternoon.
New Lamp Burns
94 Air
Beats Electric or Gas
A new oil lamp that gives an
amazingly brilliant, soft, white :
tight, even better than gas or elec
tricity, has been tested by the U.
B. government and 16 leading
universities and found to be u- I
peri or to 10 ordinary oil tamps. It ;
burns without odor, smoke or j
noise no pumping up. Is simple,
elean. safe. Burns 14 percent air
and per cent common kerosene j
coal oil ) I
The inventor, V. at. Johnson.
lit north Union Ave.. Portland, j
Or., la offering to send a lamp ,
on 10 days i'HEK trial, or even
to five one FREE to the first user 1
la each locality who will help him I
Introduce it. Write him today for
fait particulars. Also ask him to
explain how you can get the agen
cy, and without experience or
money make 2S0 to $500 per
month. Adv.
Kerns combined with freetiias
and jonquils were used attract
ively in the Teed home on Satur
day when Mr. and Mrs. James
Teed entertained at five tables of
bridge. High scores were won by
Mm. Clifford Tow seen d and Reed
Kowland,
Is the group'were Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Paulsen, Mr. and Mrs,
Oral L?mmon, Mr. and Mrs. Os
car Zeliar, Dr. and Mrs. Armin
Berger, Mr, and Mrs. Merrill
OUUug. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hop
pee, Mr. and Mra. Carl Chapter,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Daue, Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse George, Mr. and Mrs,
Keed Rowland, Mr. and Mm. Clif
ford Townsend, Mr, and Mrs. Carl
Nelson and the hosts, Mr. and
Mrs. Jame Teed.
a
Mrs. Laura McAdams enter
tained the members ot the Wo
man's Relief Corps aid society at
a delightful social afternoon at
her home last Thursday. The
rooms were attractive with cut
flowers and ferns. During the af
ternoon an interesting reading
was given by Sarah Peterson.
The hostess was assisted by Sa
rah Peterson, Lou Use Krapp, Cor
delia LaBarre, Gertrude Reming
ton, Ida Newmyer and Mary
Ackerman.
The presence of several G. A.
R, comrade added to the pleas
antness ot the occasion. Tbey
were J. J. Newmyer, R. C. Haiiey,
J, W. LaRarre and William Crum.
Members enjoying the after
noon were Mary Watson, LaMoine
CI .irk, Hattie Patterson, Lena
Pe3bles. Amnnda Crum, Eliza
beth Radcliff, Hannah Higgins,
Hedwig Moll, Florence Spencer,
Bertha Loveland, Ada Simpson,
Mary Neyhart, Ida Louden, Fran
ces Thompson, Alice Miles, Em
ma Thompson, Netta Schramm,
Mary En tress, Julia Blodgett,
Mary Halley, Louisa Koon, Hat
tie Cameron, Bernice Bouffleur,
Jennie F B Jones, Clara Adams,
Jennie Martin, Effie Dunlap, An
toinette Bennett, Rose R. Voris,
Delia Clearwater, Ida Newmyer,
Gertrude Remington, Cordelia
LaBare, Mary Ackerman, Louise
Krapps, Sarah Peterson, Ada Da
vidson. Visiting women were
Ida McAdams, Mrs. A. B. Cussing,
Mrs. J. E. Walton, Mrs. McReyn
o'ds und Miss Phoeba McAdams.
The next meeting will be at the
home ot Louisa Koon, 671 north
Winter street, on February 12.
The hostess will be assisted by
Birnice Bouffleur, Clara Adams,
Mary Neyhart, Ada Simpson,
Alice Miles and Ida Louden.
The members of the English de
partment of the high school were
hostesses yesterday at a delight
ful four o'clock tea served in in
library. Miss Ada Ross preside!
at the urn and Mice Peterson and
Mies Fisher assisted.
Dr. and Mrs. 3. D. McCormlck
entertained as their dinner guests
on Sunday a group of Willamette
students. The university colors of
cardinal and gold were attractive
ly carried out in the centerpiece
and the place cards on the dining
table.
Covers were laid for Mies
Katherine Roesman, Mies Betty
Siddall, Miss Louise Garrison, Le
land Chapin, Harold Fearing,
Parker Whitaker. Kenneth Mc
Cormlck and the hosts. Dr. and
Mrs. McCormlck.
Theodore A. Harper, one of the;
best known of Oregon's writers,'
will speak before a local audi
ence during the second week in
February. The Arts league is in
strumental in bringing Mr. Har
per to Salem. His subject baa not
yet been definitely announced.
mm
The women of the First Con
gregational church who have
passed the fourscore mark are the
guests this afternoon at the home
ot Mrs, R. J. Hendricks on north
Summer street with the women
of the congregation as assistant
hostesses.
A general Invitation was ex
tended to all the members of the
church to meet at Mrs. Hend
rick's home to honor those who
are more than eighty years of
age. Nearly a doses "grandmoth
ers", some of them great grand
mothers, are the honor guests.
Miss Gladys W. Steel, superin
tendent of the Salem hospital, is
spending several days In Port
land attending the meetings of
the American College ot Surgeons
who are In session there.
Mrs. J. N. Murray of Portland
will return to her home today af
ter a week spent as the house
guest of Mrs. T. K. Ford.
T.N.T.Club
Dance Given
On Saturday
One ot the most delightful af
faira enjoyed by the voiumer at
during the past week end wae an
event of Saturday evening when
Mtea Xiailne Glover entertained
members ot the T. N. T. club and
their gunta at dancing party.
The rooms of the Kalpu Glover
oome, wtiere tne affair wa given,
were attractively decorated with
batlketfl Of BUSfiVWiHna-tt 4ntimifc
and daffodils.
Patron and natronaou ,w
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gioyer, Miss
Anne Towe, club advisor, and
Mltia L.elm .tnhnenn
In the eroun were v.im.
Slmpkine, Mtea Kreta Jam, Mies
Sand. Mise Alnh. Hrtlpftmh Uiu
Mildred Ackerman. Mtaa Margre-
la Minara, Mm Virginia Neef.
Miea Genevieve Campbell, Him
l.ucile Anderson. Miss Rose iin.
ton, M:ae Lois Moorhead. M
Helen Goreline. Muw !ihn n.
Sart, Mies Maude Gwynn, Mie
Helen Sand. Mim Unih. ninv..
Cecil Edwards, Donald Deekabach
nayne Marria, Hubert Ramsilen.
preu t urner, ctiaries Coffee, Wil
liam Verbick. Harniri Morn R.v
Lucas, Carl Newton, James Camp-
ueii, jonn urager. Jack Spong.
Collaa Maretena. Bobert Nw-
berg. Lawrence Simnki
Glen Nash.
. ,
A lOlnt mPfttnfr Af tfc. wnnV-
foreign and home missionary so
cieties m me jason ie church
will be held tomorrow, A pot luck
lunch at noon will bo followed by
a DTOeram with Mra .T .1 Uon-
eaker as one of the principal
speakers.
The fourteenth hi-tlq .r
Miss Maxine Dnn.i!ffaft nn BVi-
day was the occasion of a de-
iignuui surprise party given in
her honor with a vrmin r hat-
friends and schoolmates as guests.
uamee and music formed the di
version of the evening, A lovely
birthdav ealtfl with Ita fm,i-t
lighted candles centered the ta-
oie in the dming room.
The en&tttx wa-,. XFi.- n
aldson the honor guest, and Mies
Kuby Conutock, Mies Edna Com
stock, Mies Mercedes Miller, Miss
Madine White, Miss Florence Bar
ker, Mies Florence Allport, Miss
Kllen Alinnrt Uim Th.lma ITi iL
Mies Nnrtine Comstock, Miss Mar
garet Kent, Mies Dorothy Kent
and Mies Joan Donaldson,
m
Rev. and Mrs. H. D. Chambers
left this morning to attend the
dfoscesan of the Episcopal church
which M heme held in Portland
this week. They will attend the
banquet given to the clergy of the
state and the delegates at the
Portland hotel tomorrow evening.
Laymen of the church who were
named as delegates to the annual
convention are F. O. Deekabach,
N. C. Kafoury, William Neimever.
T. L. Williams, E. E, Bragg and
Hex banford. Alternates were
Norman Purbrlck, B. K. Page,
Hal Patton, William Bell, Will
iam Walton and Allan Carson.
Members ot the women's aux
iliary of St. Paul's church who
are in Portland today attending
the convention of the dloscesan
women's auxiliary are Mrs. U. O.
Shipley, Mra. N. C. Kafoury, Mrs.
H. D. Chambers, Mrs. James
dinger. Mrs. Edward Stewart,
Mra. Ada Strong. Mre. William
Neimeyer, Mrs, Joseph Baumgart-
ner and Mrs, Russell Catlln.
Mies Sarah Jane Knight of
Portland, returned yesterday to
her home after spending the week
end with her grandmother, Mrs.
B. J. Miles.
Plans are materializing tor a
silver tea which will be given
shortly is the new Curtis Cross
home. The affair Is being sponsor
ed by St Paul's Guild ot the
Episcopal churcb.
a
The Past Matrons association
will be entertained es Friday
evening at the home of Mrs.
James Godfrey. It wilt be a "no
host" affair.
in Tonsilitis
Cut This Out and Save if
Subject to Sore Throat
A harmless and effective gargle
la to dissolve two Bayer Tablets
of Apirln In four tablespoonfuls
of water, and gargle throat thor
ouchly. Repeat in two hours if
necessary.
Be sure yoo use only the gen
uine Bayer Tablet of Aspirin,
marked with the Bayer Oosx.
which can be had In tin boxes of
twelve tablets tor few cents.
Adv.
The Security Benefit associa
tion will entertain at their sec
ond card party of the month
when they are hostesses tomor
row evening In MeCornack ball
Mrs. P. M. Gregory is in charg;
ot tae arrangement.
Members of the family were
gnosis at the W. A. Listen home
over the week end to celebrate
las blr'hday anniversary of Alse.
Lie ton. in the group were Air.
and Mrs. A. Lenon and daugh
ters, Margaret, Marjorie and
Thelma, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Har
rls and son, Claftde, and Miss Ce-
cile Liston, all of Portland: Mrs.
C. W. Niemeyer and son, Stuart,
of Seal'le. and Miss Ethel Llston
:n t Guy Litton of Salem.
Barbara Frletchie tent. Daugh
ters of Veterans will meet in the
armory tomorrow evening for a
malar session. This is the first
meeting ot the new year and, full
attendance is asked.
Mr. and Mre. g. a. R ho ten
were hosts last week at a delight
lu! surprise party when they en
tertained on the twelfth birth
day anniversary of their twin
sons. Rex and Ray. Games and
music occupied the guests until a
late lunch was served. Two birth
day cakes centered the tablt
which was attractive In a scheme
of pink and white. Miss Mildred
Miller and Mlse Luciie Khoten
assisted Mrs. Hhoteo.
Guests were Marjory Webb.
Nita Hebel, Doris Shook. Lorna
Dunn, Jane Harbison, Catherine
Shelton, Russell Scott, Claude
Matthews, Paul Franklin, Nor
rnaa Speck and Rex and Ray
naoten.
Officers of the Highland par
ent teacher association will en
tertain at a silver tea at the
home of Mra George Wenderoih
on Thursday February 6. The af
fair will be given for the benefit
of the library fund.
The Womana Benefit associa
tion of the Maccabeea wiii meet
tomorrow evening In the W. O.
W. hall. All officers and members
are asked to be present and
dressed in white for the installa
tion services which will be held.
A pot luck lunch will be served
arterward.
The Bachelors club will enter
tain at a dance la Derby lwll to
morrow evening.
Dr. and Mre. R. E. Lee Sterner
are expected home tomorrow eve
ning after a trip to the Philip
pines, Japan and China.
Mre. Edgar Hartley entertain
ed the Round-up club at a de
lightful afternoon of bridge in
her home yesterday. The rooius
were attractive with cyclamen
aad pussywillows.
Members present were Mrs.
Joseph Albert Mrs, J. C. Grif
fith, Mrs. J. T. Whlttlg, Mre. R.
E. Downing, Mrs. John ScoJ,
Mre. S. P. Kimball, Mrs. John Al
bert, Mre. E. Cooke Patton. Mrs
C. K. Spaulding, Mre. C. H. Rob
erta on and the hostess. Mrs.
Hartley.
High score was won by Mrs. J.
T, Whittig.
RELIEF PROMISED FOR '
FRIGIDITY OF MID-WEST
Chicago. Jan 21. Relief was
promised today for the middle
west and northwest which yester
day saw temperatures toboggan to
sub-iero marks, while snow, driv
en by hiRh winds, added to inn
general discomfort.
The mercury sere dropped 32
degress between 10 o'clock Sun
day night and 10 p. m. yesterdry
but rising temperatures and mod
erating winds were forecast for to
day.
Safe for Children
Mothers everywhei demand a
reliable cough remedy tree from
injurious narcotics. Supplying
this demand for fifty years made
FOLEY'S HONEV AND TAR
COMPOUND one of the Largest
Selling Cough Medicines Is the
World. Children like it "My lit
tie boy had a very bad cough, and
after he usedFOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR COMPOUND he got re
lief at once." writes Mrs. Va&
Belle, Penroy, Mont. Refuse nb
siitutes. Adv.
5,000,000 Women
Have adopted this new way
rl fshnew to yourself you hould
know tbout this new way in per
sonal hygiene emploftd todiy
by 5 million women. At least you
should try It for youncJL
Thi new wsy It Kotea. It ! a
uprr-ibtorbent sanitary psd msde
or CcUucocton 5 times tt absor
bent a cotron. It absorb instantly
16 tunes its own weight in moisture
CELUJCOTTON PRODUCTS CO.
Each Kotex pad Is an active
deodorant, impregnated with a new
secret disinfectant.
Kotex Is easily disposed of Just
like a piece of tissue.
Packed in ssnitarysealed packages
of 12 Kotex coma in 2 stars; Regu
lar, end Kotex-Super (extra large).
Get Kotex Deodertaed, fn the blue
box wilh white stripe, at most stores,
16 West lactase, Boelcwd, Orictt
K O
D S O D
TSXCl
O E I Z E D i
Jir. and Mrs. J. II. Willctl
W-nt Sunday fs Amily, tk
sums of rieni a net relxlrn.
live.
'
Mrs. E. T. BarnM returned
Sanrtis evening Iron) Seal lie
where she tpent two week with
hW dauphter. Mra. WiiisriJ Seton
!
Paintings by
Eiiwer to be
On Exhibit
'Anthony Euwer, arli.1 ml
poet, wilt exhibit number of Bis
paliiHse, both water and In oil
Bome of choice etcnisgs mad book
plates, and his posters, in the II i
rion hotel beginning February 4
The exhibit is sponsored by Ifce
Salem Arte league under the epe
eial direction ot Mre. J. M. Clif
ford, promintnt member ot the
league.
The exhibit, whleh Is awaited
with eaeerscM b total art lo-
ers. to the same with several ad
ditions as waa go successfully
shown by Mr. Euwer at the Mult
nomah hotel In Portland early in
Novemher. Sir. Euwer' work in
tamouB throughout the Pacific re
gion and hie gifts are becomins
recognwea naiionally. Thia will
be his second appearance in Sa
lem. Last winter Mr. Euwer
spoke and read a number ot ot
poems in Waller hall under the
sponsorship of the Arta league.
Formal opening of the exhibit
will be recognized in a fitting
manner by the members of the
league on Wednesday eyenlng, A
program with a talk by Mr. Eu
wer on his work, will be the
mala feature ot the evening. Mrs.
Clifford, who is in charge, will
announce musical numbers for
the program later. The exhibit
will be shown the four remaining
days of the first week of the
month and possibly Sunday of the
second week. Mr. Euwer will he
In Salem during the exhibition
days and tor several daya preced
ing the opening.
ACHES AND PAINS
ALL OVER BODY
Mrs. Proctor Reports Great
Benefit by Taking Lydia
' Finkbams Vegeta
ble Compound
SharDsboTP. Pa. I rerommpnd
Lydia fc. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound to ku sutler
ms women, i nave
taken four bottles
of it and I feel 100
percent better. I
was dizzy and weak
wilii no appetite,
no ambition snd
wltha tired feeling
ali the time. I hau
aches and pains all
over my body and
had the headache
aeooddeal. Ibbw
yonr advertisement in thePitteburgh
Press' and thought it might help me,
I have been greatly benefited by its
cse and highly recommend it for all
ailments or women." Mrs. J. H,
Procter, Box 1, East Liberty Sta
tion. Pittsburgh, Y.
Such letters prove the jrrcat merit
of the Vegetable Compound. These
women know by experience the beneiic
they bae received. Their Jettereafaow
a sincere desire to help other women
suffering from like ailments. Let
tbess experiences nelp yon now.
In recent canvass of women pur
chasers, 98 out of every 1(K) Tf port
beneficial results by taking Lydia E.
Pink ham 'a Vegetable Com pound. Sold
by druggists everywhere,
r- 1
BABY U
CRY All
SED
LN'
I
GUT
Funples od Face and
Limbs. Cuticua Heak
" Pimple btoke oat on the tide'
of my tesy gin !ce bus u.t on
n limb. I Bey ucnea semeunsf
terrible ssd f he used to scratch
than causinc the trouble to aoread.
and alto irritated it. Her clothing,
aggimvsted the breaking out on ha
limbs an4 ns used to cry sbout
all night. I
i read n advertisement for
Cuticura 8op and Oictmn aad
sent lor a free sample 1 purchased
more, and aiter using one and a
hall boxes of Ointment and one
cafea of Scan aha was healed,
fSicncd) Mrs. Bennie Shelhurn,
4039 W. It9ih St., Writ Fats,
Ohio, Aug, 22, 1924,
Uae Cuticura for all toilet purpoaea.
SM9 CHatmmtW tukJUr. TkwS' SW
IV Cuticura SiTtn Stick 35c.
G
HILDREN
Cry pop,
Iff
IlHI
MOTHER:- Fletcher's Ca
torn is a pleasant, ha miles
Substitute (or Castor Oil, Pare.
gone, TtMtig Drops and Soothing Syrups, rspedaJJy prepared
lor Infants in arms and Children all ages.
To 3id uwtztkm, always iook for (he stgnahvs of
Pravrn d-Wtmrn tm enrh fecfa?. Physkiir.$ everywhere recotrtmeod it
Bright Colors
For Snappy
Days
Siwves
Sweaters
Children's Knitted
Caps and Coals
are a riot of colors this season.
Preserve their new appearance,
keep their soft flufRness and
bright coloring. You can do this
easily, even after countless wash
ings, if you use only
SOAP
V WwsoKSe" Yjt ewrj HousehoU lix
Wool is one of the most aenjitive
fabric and the soap you uae lias
everything to do with the life and
appearance of yoir garment.
WHITE KING WASHING MA
CHINE MAP has certain special
qualities needed to protect and pre
serve woolens.
Order From Your
Dealer
How To Wash Woolen.
It ia tne dittrnctive quaitie of 'WHITE
KING WASHING MACHINE SOAP tKt
buU it ssimpl to actompliiK tt4act-ory
reralta in wsahms; r&o k n , With ih map
at sa only useeaaary to fellow few icnp
rules that mamt women an r wttli
such at: to uaa oo)y )u:ewrm udt; never
lo run; jus pirn the tvd through the
Tic tliorougnly paying particular attention
to any aoUed spot; rtna -well in lukewarm
water of the asm temperaturei aa the auda,
att leait tktea ttmea. Dry eTfuUy in. CTen,
anoiera!et te mprature Do not kanr, k aitteel
garment hat rpread en hmtk towel to dry,
to keep them fro at p u Um g oat oi hape.
:
Every cooking
fat or shortening
Fresh
you mean when
you say "sweet
is fat. And any fat is ever so much cream. Open the airtight can in your
better when it is absolutely frtsk kitchen the new airtight can opens
Snowdrift ' fresh fresh, as you as easily as winding the clock and
use the word to describe a new you will find Snowdrift as sweet
laid egg. Snowdrift is sweet what and fresh as the day it was made.
Its airtight can keeps
Snowdrift fresh