I I
THURSDAY, JANUARY 2P, 1925
TT mv ntmMtU mL, 1 ,,-Ti J iMiMUnmrn-nii'miiMHrTi-T , ,. , , . , r , . ,
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Society and Clu'b News
-----3-; EdUO by Rosalia Keber, Phone II
Woman's
Club to Give
Bridge Tea
Balem club women are eeli.om,
t ever. Inactive. With their plane
Jor the silver tea which they are
ponaortnff today for the benefit
I the student loan fund, com
pleted In a manner that insures
Ita curceee, the leaders of the Sa
lem Woman' club are already
turning their thoughts and ener
gies to other field of endeavor.
Prom year to year as the Wo
man's club grows In numbers and
In Influence, larger and larger
turns are subtracted from the debt
remaining on the club house on
iortb Cottage street. With their
portion given to the scholarship
loan fund maintained by the Ore
gon Federation of Woman's clubs
after the benefit -tea today, the
local club women are primarily
Interested In reducing their own
burden of debt.
With this object In mind dcfl
lte plans are being formed for
a bridge tea at the clubhouse on
frlday, February 6. to which the
Woman s club will be hoe tees to
all the women of Salem.
Mrs. Walter L. Spaulding, gen
ral chairman of the benefit
bridge tea has asked the following
women to serve as her assistants:
Mrs. Frank O. Howersox, Mrs
John L. Hand, Mrs. Wilson H.
Darby, Mrs. Frederick H. Thomp
son, Mrs. P .A. Eiker, Mrs. Wil-
ford L. Pcmberton, Mra. Merrill
O. Ohling, Mrs. J. Shelley Saur
Bian, Mrs. Phil Newmyer, Mra.
Frank W. Durbin, Mm. G. E.
Bchuncman, Mrs. Max O. Buren
and Mrs. Homer Oouley.
The members of the committee
met this afternoon for a short
session at the home of Mrs.
Spanieling to further plans for
tho affair. Following the brief
meeting the group went to the ell
rer tea, at the club house.
A
Mrs. S. O. Sargent of San
Francisco, the house guest of Mrs.
P. A. I. lvelry who has been ex
tensively feted during her visit
here, is spending several days in
Portland. She will return to Sa
lem tomorrow.
Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Sleeves re
turned Tuesday evening from t
rlsit of two weeks In the middle
nest. During the time that Dr.
Iteeves attended the world serv
ice conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church in Chicago Mrs
Bteevra was entertained in Kan-
tas City, Missouri, as the notice
guest of Prof, and Mm. B. R.
Morse. A number of charming af
fairs wore given In Mrs. Sleeves'
honor during her visit In Kansas
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Rein
hart of Dallas, Texas, are the
luests for several weeks of their
parent, Mr. and Mrs. C, F. Rein-
ftart.
The Corvallis campus with Its
bonce dances on Friday evening
and the ' prom" on Saturday eve
ning attracted a number of Salem
maids during the past week end.
Among those who were guests at
the junior prom and entertained
t the various sorority houses
ere Mips Amelia Hancock, Mine
Jtfayele Hunter, Miss I.oreta Mil
ler. Miss Annahelle Golden, Mies
Edith Pierce and Miss Fay Was-
jom.
On Friday evening Mies Was
tom, a pupil of Mrs. White, and
rell known to Salem audiences
Ihrongh her dancing, give a spe
cial Russian dance a & feature at
the Tail Kappa Kpsilon Informal.
She was the house guest of Mies
Odfle Matthews at the Alpha XI
Delta house.
Chadwlek chapter of the Order
f the Eastern Star met Tuesday
afternoon In the Masonic Temple
for their second social meeting
during the month of January,
pnring an afternoon of sewing
and social conversation an enjoy
tble musical program was Rivrti
Consisting of piano duets by Miss
Bertha Babeock and Miss Doro
thy Rnsehard, and piano solos by
Mies Lena Medler.
The tea table was attractive
ytth freesias and yellow narcis
sus combined with fern.
The committee fn charge of the
afternoon -Included Mrs. Alice
Coolldge, chairman, and Agnes
Fschopp. Cora Bayer, Lott.-t
Smith, Nina Adams, Etta Mott
and Mrs. Lamb.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Tarpley of
Portland, were the guests of Mr.
ind Mrs. Henry Lee recently. Mr.
Tarpley Is a brother of Mrs. Lee.
Oscar Muntvold, violinist, for
merly well known In Salem, was
the recent house guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Lee. Mr. Muntvold Is
the musical director of the large
Bew theater In Aberdeen, Wash
ington, at the present time.
Uifht Couch Qnicklv Relieved
This Is the substance of a let
ter received from H. W. Webb.
Quincy, 111., "I coughed a great
leal, especially at night. Tried
almost everything and have found
othlng to equal FOLEY'S HOM
EY AND TAR COMPOUND. One
lose relieved my cough and I
rested well all night." One of the
largest selling cough medicines
In the world. Contains no opl
ates. Safe for children. Insist up
on Foley's. Refuse substitutes.
Adv.
lllilllf
Mies Teresa Fowle, charming
onae-eieci wnose wedding will be
an event of next month, was hon
ored last night at a cleverly plan
ned kitchen showed when Miss
Ada Roes and Miss Lucille Jas-
koskl entertained for her at the
Jaskoskl home. Interesting games
were planned by the hostesses
and later In the evening Miss
Fowle was presented with a host
of gifts. The living rooms were
attractive with baskets of daffo
dils and narcissuses.
In the group were Miss Fowle,
Mrs. W. P. Fowle, Mrs. Eula
Creech, Mra. R. C. Krclsel, Mrs.
Margaret Montgomery, Mrs. Ha
zel Gillett. Mrs. Ted Chambers,
Mrs. Harriet Mercer, Miss Mary
Bollier, Miss Helen Gatke. Miss
Agnes Bayne, Miss Lelia Johnson,
Mies Winifred Eyre, Miss Mary
Eyre, Miss Loretta Ford, Miss
Dorothea Steusloff, Miss Cussie
Niles, Miss Marjorie Minton and
the hostesses, Mtes Ross and Miss
Jaskoski.
Miss Bess Chappell, state direc
tor of vocational education, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday In Sa
lem arranging and organizing
new classes in millinery and sew
ing which are offered In McCor
nack ball under the department
of vocational education. Classes
in Interior decoration will be
formed very soon, according to
Miss Chappell. New classes In
sewing and millinery will be
started next Monday.
The women's society of tho
First Baptist church will hold
their quarterly business meeting
and tea on Friday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock at the home of Mra.
A. J. Mathls, 161 south 14th
street. Mrs. Thco. Turner, Mrs.
Earl Gregg. Mrs. Floyd "White
and Mrs. Ethel Walker will assist
Mrs. Alathis. "The Wise Women
of the Bible" la the topic chosen
by Mrs. O. B. Neptune who has
charge of the devotions. A short
business session will be followed
by a musical program given by
Mrs. W. F. Foster, Mrs. Earl
Pearcy and Mies Betty Siddall.
and a reading by Mrs. Geo. King.
All women of the congregation
are Invited.
Miss Marion Steiwer, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Stei
wer who formerly were Salem
residents, was the honor guest at
a charming shower given by the
women of the Hopewell and Fair
view districts recently. Miss Stei
wer will be married very soon to
Edward L. Ketchum of McMinn-
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Willett en
tertained the Amity five hundred
club at an interesting evening of
cards In their home on Tuesday.
Their guests Included Mr. and
Mrs. H. S. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Stront. Mr. and Mrs. Al-
vin Rierson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Ammon, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wy
att, all of whom motored over
from Amity for the occasion.
Before coming to Salem Mr,
and Mrs. Willett made their home
fn Amity and they entertained on
Tuesday the club of which they
were formerly members.
Without exception the outstand
Ing musical event of the week is
the MacDowell club concert in
the First Christian church tomor
row evening. The club will pre
sent Frederick W. Goodrich, or
ganist, Frances Virginle Melton
pianist, Leslie R. Springer, bari
tone, and Nellie M. Schwab, soprano.
This is the third concert given
rthis season under the auspices of
the local club. The fourth concert
ill be given February tl with
Madame Freda Stjerna, mezzo so-
rrano, as the premier attraction.
On Thursday, March 19, Royal
Dadmun, famous baritone, will
give a Salem concert u rider the
auspices of the local MacDowell
club.
The Past Matrons association
will meet for the first time dur
ing the new year on Friday eve
ning at the home of Mrs. James
Godfrey, 405 north Liberty street
It will be a no host ' meeting.
Any past matrons In Salem dur
ing the present time who would
be Interested in attending -the
meeting Friday evening are asked
to call Mrs. Godfrey at 1443J.
SICK WOMEN
ATTENTION!
Read lLi$ Remarkable Testimony
Regarding Results from Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound
Norfolk. Viririnia. "If von onlv
knew how many women and girls have
taken your medi
cine by bearing my
testimony, it would
seem wonderful to
you. Every day
and every chancel
have I advise some
one to try it Itwas
injune, 1904, when
I had given up
ever getting well,
that I wrote to
you. My husband
went to the drug
store and brought the Vegetable Com
pound home to me. In a few days t
began to improve and I have often
taken it since. I am now passing
through the Change of Life and stil
stick by it and am enjoying wonder
ful health. W hen 1 nm starieo wiu
vour medicines I was a mere shadow.
My health seemed to be gone. Th
al doctor i naa saia ne worn a giv
ne no more local treatments unle: ,
1 went to the hospital and was ope. ,
itcd on. That was when I gave tii ;
jnrtnra an. Now I am a healthy ro !
bust woman. 1 wish I could tell th
world what a wonderful medicim
f.vdia E Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Eund is. "-Mrs. .?. A. Jones, 31'.
lley Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia.
Lester Home
Scene of
Wedding
Only Intimate friends and rela-
Uvea witnessed the ceremony at
the home ot Mrs. Laura Lester yes
terday morning at ten o clock
when ber daughter. Miss Olive
Lester, and Joseph K. Campbell
of Portland, were married by
Rev. Ernest H. Shanks, pastor of
the First Baptist church. The
beautiful ring ceremony was used.
The bride was attractive In tan
canton with a picture hat and
shoes and hose of the same shade.
She carried white narcissus and
pink roses.
Miss Lola Vinton, the brides
maid, wore a lovely frock of a
darker shade. Cleon Collier serv
ed aa best man.
The rooms of the Lester home
were charmingly decorated with
art baskets filled with narcissus
and roses. The ceremony was per
formed in the living room.
Immediately after the wed
ding service the young couple left
tor Portland and Puget Sound cit
ies to remain for a week or ten
days. They will make their home
In Salem where Mr. Campbell is
employed with the highway de
partment. Mrs. Campbell Is a graduate of
the Salem high school and popu
lar among the younger scU Re
cently she has been employed in
the secretary of state's office in
the state house.
Mrs. Jesse George entertained
the Adolynk club at an Interest
ing afternoon of bridge in her
home yesterday. Pussy willows
and spring flowers were attract
ive In the living rooms.
Mrs. Ralph Kellogg of Port
land, a former member of the
club, at the Invitation of Mrs.
George, motored down to spend
the afternoon with her former
clubmates. Mrs. Kellogg won high
score at the end of the afternoon
of playing.
Members present were Mrs. E.
A. Paulsen, Mrs. Reed Rowland,
Mrs. Oral Lemmon, Mrs. James
Teed, Mrs. George Nelson, Mrs.
Arinin Bergcr and the hostess,
Mrs. George.
Mrs. George Nelson will enter
tain the club when they meet on
Wednesday, February 11.
"DIAMOND DYE" IT
A BEAUTIFUL COLOR
Perfect home
dyeing and tint
ng la guaran
1 with Dli
iiond Eyes. Just
dip In cold wat"r
to tint soft, dell
cat, shades, or
boll to dye r: "i.
jrmancnt col-
rs. Each 15
cen; package con
tains directions
,o simple any
woman can dye or tint lingerie,
silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, d.css
es, coats, sto-' Inga, sw...ers. Or p
eries, coverings, hangings, every
thing new.
Buy "Diamond Jyes" no other
kind and tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to
color Is wool or silk, or whether
it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods.
Adv.
The Chinese room ol the Grey
Belle was very attractive Jut
night with red carnations and
pussy willows arranged in lovely
baskets the setting (or a meet
ing ot the Capitol club with Mr.
and Mra. Edwin L. Baker aa hosts.
Bridge was the diversion ot the
evening with high scores going
to Mra. Charles Ramp and Dr. W.
Carlton Smith.
Special guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Baker last night were Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Watson of Portland.
Miss Nean West of Portland, Mrs.
Charles Ramp, Mra. Jessie Jones
of Gervaia and Mr. and Mra. Ed
Glllingham.
Club members present were Dr.
and Mrs. II. H. Olinger, Mr. and
Mra. O. C. Locke, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Dancy, Dr. and Mrs. L. F.
Griffith, Dr. and Mra. W. Carl
ton Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Durbin and the hosts, Mr. and
Mrs. Baker.
...
The W. F. M. S. of the Jaeon
Lee church will sponsor a cooked
food eale In Allen's hardware
store on north Commercial street
on Saturday.
Mrs. C. E. Foster of Portland,
wae the house guest of Mrs. G. .
Terwllliger the fore part ot the
week.
. .
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Townsend
entertained the B. E. club at an
Interesting evening of cards In
their home last night. About the
rooms were placed large baskets
ot Oregon grape and pussy wil
lows. The hostess was assisted by
Mrs. Ed Keene.
At the end ot the evening the
highest scores were turned in by
Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Busey. The
consolation awards went to Mrs.
J. H. Hauk and Dr. O. L. Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Townsend enter-talned-fls
additional guests Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Hauk, Mr. and
Mrs. C. Jepeon, Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Stewart. Mr. and Mra. C.
H. Bufiey and Mra. Jennie Fergu
son. Club members present were Mr.
and Mra. Ed Keene, Mr. and Mra.
Orin Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. D. D,
Olmsted, Mr. and airs. John
Spang. Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Klght
linger, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Staf
ford. Dr. and Mrs. 0. L. Scott,
Mr, and Mrs. C. B. Shaw and Mr.
ani Mr,. Townsend.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Busey have
asked the club to meet at their
home In two weeks.
A delightful meeting ot the
Sweet Briar club was held yester
day at the home of Mrs. -James
Imlah. During the afternoon an
interesting talk on Egyptian art
was given by Mrs. Mose Adams.
Mra. Arthur Utley delighted the
group with a number ot songs.
The b06tees, Mrs. Imlah, was
assisted by Mrs. Arthur Utley.
Mrs. Ed Pratt, and Mrs. Mose Ad
ams. Tulips and ferns were at
tractively arranged about the liv
ing rooms of tbe Imlah home.
Special guests yesterday were
Mrs. Sarah Patrick and Mrs. John
Ferguson of Newport. Members
present were Mrs. Arthur Utley,
Mrs. Corydon Blodgett, Mrs. Will
iam F. McCall, Mrs. M. C. Petteys,
Mrs. Al H. Steiner, Mrs. Lou
Grote, Mrs. A. H. Bunn, Mrs. Ed
Pratt. Miss Nellie Taylor, Mre.
W. C. Franklin, Mrs. E. O. Moll.
Mrs. C. C. Page, Mre. Karl Kugel,
Mrs. Glenn Adams, Mrs. M. P.
Cuticura
Clears Tbe Skin
Of Blemishes
If you have pimples or red, rough
skin you can rely on Cuticura to
help you. Gently smear the affected
part with Cuticura Ointment; after
five 'minutes, wash off with Cuti
cura Soap and hot water. Dry
witnout irritation.
SuitdMrmtiylttil AirirfM "Catlctrt U.Ut
.t4iiM.Dtpt.Ur, Hdd,nl,,Ktii." Bold cr-
poup -oc. urn tmrn i a ana soe. i sinus .7e .
FT Cuticura Predicts Ar Rfllitb!.
SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST!
Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer 'Aspirin proved safe
by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for
Colds Headache
Pain Toothache
Neuralgia
Neuritis
Lumbago
Rheumatism
Accept only "Bayer" package
which contains proven directions.
Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets
Also Dottles ol 24 and 100 Urupgists.
Aiplriii Is the trade nark of Barer Hinaraetou of UoooaceUcacltkater of Ballcrllcacld
SPECIAL SALE
Saturday Only
We will hold an unrestricted sale of all
Tokonabe, Kurniabe and Cloisenabe Vases,
Jardenieres, Bowls, Book Ends and Buddha
Ornaments, values to $7 each.
98c
The same imported ware in flower bowls,
vases, jardenieres, that sell conservatively
up to $2.50.
. 49c
Fruit Baskets, Fern Baskets, Sewing Bas
kets, Waste Paper Baskets, values up to $2.75
49C and 98c
These prices are considerably less than cost.
See Display in our window None to be sold
until Saturday;
i
QIESE
PQW
Li '7 17 n r1
Last i - ova" "sst.
J
3ua.T at sKsr
i ro.jry count
Adams, Mrs. Ferd Allen, Mrs.
Ralph Allen, Mrs. Theodora Mad
sen and th. hostess. Mrs. Imlah.
In two week, th. group will he
entertained by Mrs. M. C. Pet-teysi
Mrs. O. B. Terwllliger la at
tending the dioscesan convention
ot th. Episcopal church In Port
land this week. Eh. win return
on Friday.
Is Tongue Coated? Try
This Simple Mixture
A badly coated tongue la a aiffn
ot atomach or bowel trouble.
Often simple buckthorn bark, mag
neaium aulph. e. p., glycerine, etc.
aa mixed In Adlerika, produces
real benefit. Because this la such
an excellent Intestinal evacuant It
la wonderful for constipation It
often works In one hour and nev
er gripes. Adlerika helps any case
gaa on the atomach unless due to
deep seated causes. J. C. I'erry,
druggist, 115 S. Commercial St.
Adv.
Here's A Real Prescription for
the Torturing Pains of Neuritis
When jou'v. tried everything
you can think ot and nothing
seems to even relieve those pierc
ing, agoniiing pains, Just go to
1. C Perry's Drug store, b, will
supply you. (mall orders accept
ed) or tome other good druggist
and get a bottle ot Allenrhu Spe
cial Formula No. 1. Be sure you
get No. I which comes In cap
ula form, tor th. Ilqujd form is
a special preparation tor Rheu
matism only.
Take these little dark green
capsule, as directed and notice
how In about Z4 hour, they have
considerably reduced. It not en
tirely banished, those persistent,
nerv. racking pains that have
caused you many sleepless nlgnts.
A tew mor. dose, and th. pain,
have yett you forever.
While thl. particular furmu
la was compounded tor th. pur
pose ot conquering painful. Gouty
conditions and what Is known a.
Rheumathold Arthritis a knot
ty, painful iw.lllng ot th. Joint,
it ha. proven wonderfully sue.
cessful In all forms of Neurit!,
and Sciatic Nerv. Pains.
You needn't bs afraid ot Its
containing dope ot any kind it
doesn't. Such things ar. only
makeshifts and can only at th.
be.t :ve temporary relief.
Be sur. you'v. got Neurit),
and then get Allenrhu Special
Formula No. 2. Your palna will
be gone betor. you know It.
Adv.
Vou've always
wanted it
here it is New Style H'O
TIE only oats that cook Into granular oatmeal.
Nothing else like it. Meaty granules stimulate j A Has
digestion. Never cook sticky or pasty. Wonderful jj-y Bgifl a
flavor. More than a new oatmeal a new cereal. "rn Jal 'U'iji
Energy-building corbohydrates, tissue-building pro- ?S If
teins, a health of vital minerals. And New Style . T..
H-O takes only 2 to 3 short minutes to cook the CDSXCOOSIfiw
quickest cooking cereal quick as a flash! g QE$
N.- , Cook ia
li.lS.yu.ou, g2to3urntes
Standard full size and w.l,hi pkj. -weight, t lb. OS. hL jt?g
Burnett Bros., Jewelers "Pay Us as You Are Paid"
Eight Stores in Washington, Oregon and California
The "Lady Mary" Diamond
Delivered for a Dollar
Paid for at the Rate of
A Dollar or So a Week!
Our own able artist has made the
picture which is shown today but
the picture fails to do the Diamond
justice. The mounting is of the
finest eighteen karat white gold, and
the Diamond is a source of endless
wonder and delight it is a blaze of
fire and brilliancy which refuses to
be portrayed by mere printers ink!
The "Lady Mary" Diamond
is the finest and the largest ever
offered for anywhere near die
fifty dollar mark and there
fore it is sold with the under
standing that if, after thirty
days, you i'-iJ that you can do
better for cash you may bring
it bacl( and every penny you
have paid will be returned to
you without a whimper!
It will be delivered to anybody who may read this
announcement on payment of a dollar. " It isn t nec
essary that you be introduced All the Credit Man
ager wishes to learn, is just your name and what
you do. We believe that everybody is entitled to
credit, unless they themselves have already shown
that they are nol.
Community Plate All You
Need Delivered for a Dollar
No need to pay all cash when you buy Community Plate. No advantage at all
the lowest cash price is lo be had at the Burnett Jewelry Store and you may pay
in little monthly or weekly amounts that will never be missed.
Twenty-Six Piece Sets on the new and beautiful Buffet
Serving Trays each let with six knives six forks six
table spoons six teaspoons a sugar shell and a butter
knife.
(Knives have hollow handles and stainless steel blades)
Choice of the "Bird of Paradise," the "Patrician," the
"Grosvenor" and the "Adam" patterns. All at the nation
ally advertised price, $31.50.
Delivered for a Dollar Bill Paid for $1 Weekly
iS-fiii-mr'ai "iinii in n -li
man
Filled
457 State St., Salem
Money
Back
if You
Can Do
Better
for Caih