THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1925
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL," SALEM, OREGON
PAGE fTVE
Society and Club News
Rosalia Ksbsr, Phone It
Benefit
Bridge Tea
Tomorrow
Concert By
Violinist
Successful
Outstanding on the social cal
endar ot the week la the benefit
bridge tea which the Salem Wo
man' club la sponsoring tomor
row afternoon In the club house
on north Cottage street. The af
fair gives pronii6S ot being one
of the most beautiful and elabo
rate afternoon affairs ot the sea
son. Nearly forty tables were re
served for the afternoon early
this morning with requests for
snore coming to the committee
aourly.
Mrs. Walter Rpauldlng has
been in charge of the affair and
amktlng her are Mrs. Frank O.
Bowereox, Mre. John L. Rand,
Mrs. Wilson 11. Darby, Mrs.
Frederick Hill Thompson, Mrs. P
A. Eiker, Mre. Wilford L. Pember-
ton, Mrs. Merrill D. Ohllng, Mrs
Phil Newmyer, Mrs. Frank W.
Durbin. Mrs. G. E. Schunemau
and Mrs. Max O. Buren.
The committee will form an
Informal receiving line. The
guests aro a6ked to come at two
o'clock as all the tables will be
arranged with score cards and
other accessories so that playing
may begin Immediately.
Assisting also will be Mrs.
Orover Bellinger, Mrs. E. A. Col
ony. Mre. E. M. Page, Mre. R. J.
Vallton and Miss Beryl Marmora
who will be In charge at the door
Valentine decorations different
from the ordinary are promised
by the hostesses. Pussy willows In
great numbers are being arranged
for the occasion to lorm a neutra
eolor with the splash of color
furnished by the red hearts and
red carnations. XIawy floor lamps
and red Canutes will give a soft
lighting ctfect.
Among those reserving table
are Mrs. Karl Becke, Mrs. L. C.
Marshall. Mrs. J. J. Nash, Mrs. I.
L. Swan, Mrs. Lynn Smith, Mrs.
Seymour Jones, Mrs. C. E. Bates,
Mrs. B. L. Darby, Mrs. Earl Paul
sen, Mrs. Merrill D. Ohllng, Mrs.
W. Carlton Smith. Mrs. Lewis D.
Griffith, Mrs. W. B. Mott. Mrs.
Claude Steusloff, Mre. E. M. Page,
Mrs. T. M. Barr, Mrs. C. B.
Webb, Mrs. Guy O. Smith, Mrs.
V. E. Kuhn. Mrs. Harry Weld
mer, Mrs William MrGllchrist.
Jr., Mrs. F. G. Brock. Mrs. J. C.
Whittig. Mrs. Hal Pattern, Mrs.
Arthur Moore. Mrs. W. E. Ander
son, Mrs. F. P. Kimball, Mrs. H.
R. Worth, Mrs. Homer Oouley,
Mrs. Earl Tearey, Mrs. John I..
Rand, Mrs. E. E. Bragg, Mrs. D.
J. McLcllan and Mrs. Waldo
Brown of Hubbard.
Beginning with a dinner at
8:30 members of the Brush Co:
lege grange will meet in tbe
school house tomorrow everins
Undtr the direction of Mrs. Will-
Ism McCall, lecturer of the
grange, an interesting evening
has been planned. During the pro-
aram hour Mrs. Al Steiner will
read a paper on Lincoln and Dr.
C. L. Blodgott, Mrs. N. G. Leh
man and Oliver Whitney will
treat the various periods of Wash
ington's life. Mre. Guy Newgent
will sing several old fashioned
ongs.
The minuet and a Russian bal
let will be given by a group of
six pupils ot Mrs. Ralph White. A
valentine "stunt" promises fun
and merriment.
Complimenting Mrs. Denton
Burdlck, Mrs. J. R. Linn enter
tained at a charming luncheon at
tbe Marlon hotel on Tuesday. T'.ie
luncheon table was attractive
with daffodils and freesias.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Bur
dick, the honor guest, Mrs. Ralph
Watson of Portland, Mrs. FraTk
Lonergan of Portland, Mrs. K. W.
Heinlein, Mrs. John J. Roberts,
Mrs. F. O. Andreae. Mrs. F. U.
Thleleon. Mrs. W. H. Lytle. Mrj.
Louis Lachmund, Mre. Dan Fry,
Jr., Mrs. Fritz Slade and the host
las, Mrs. Linn.
Bridge and Mah Jongg was en
joyed during the afternoon. High
bridge score was won by Mrs.
Burdlck and Mrs. Roberts was
most successful among the Mah
longg players.
Dash, fire, vim Inspiration
and personality combined with
years ot Intensive training under
the direction ot masters all
these were evident last night
when Miss Elizabeth Levy, Salem
violinist, gave her homecoming
concert after studying In New
York and abroad.
Miss Levy was repeatedly en
cored and veritably deluged witb
beautiful flowers. An apprecia
tive and enthusiastic audience
enjoyed the evening to the full
est.
The program opened with an
Italian number, "Chaconne," by
Vituli-Thomson which portrayed
Miss Levy's versatility and vari
ety ot moods. It was significant
because of a mellow richness to
which Miss Levy's instrument
a Gragnanl more than two hun
dred years old seemed particu
larly adapted.
The Romanze Andaluza, Sara
sate, a Spanish duet number, Van
Goen's Sherzo, and Brahms Hoch
steln'a Waltz In A Major, formed
the next group and again Illus
trated that Miss Levy can do the
vivacious, the ponderous, and the
graceful, with equal mastery of
her bow.
Bits of lightness Inserted In
the program were the DinJain
ballads, Clarence White's 'Chant,'
and Gardner's "From the Cane-
brake." At tirst thought these
would seem Incongruous with the
balance of the program but In
actual execution they were quite
appropriate filling the variety re
ouirement.
One ot the best bits of the
evening was the Gypsy number
Ziguenerweleen." by Sarasate.
which Miss Levy gave with true
understanding ot the Romany
spirit. Her encores "Ga
votte" by Cossec, "Tambourin,"
and "Concerto," Beethoven',
"Minuet in G," and Kreisler's
"Llcbesfreud," were equally applauded.
Miss Levy was particularly for
tunate in her accompanist, Ed-
ar E. Coursen of Portland, who
sensed the violinist's every mood
and responded immediately.
Patronesses were Mrs. George
H. Alden, Miss Sally Bush. Mrs.
William H. Byrd, Mrs. William
Bell, Mrs. William Burghardt.
Mrs. David W. Eyre, Mrs. E. E.
Fisher, Mrs. John Farrar, Mrs.
Seymour Jones, Mrs. Phil New
myer, Mrs. John L. Rand, Mrs
John J. Roberts, Mre. Walter
Spaulding, Mrs. William Walton
and Miss Lena Bello Tartar.
A group ot pupils ot Bertha
Junk Darby gave a program of
piano numbers for the pleasure of
their parents and friends at the
home studio of Mrs. Darby
Saturday evening. From the
numbers given by the tiny begin
ners to the last graduate pupil
all showed understanding and
variety of style.
Partaking in the program were
Robert Payne, Elmer Barkus.
Dorothy Kent, Margaret Kent,
Cathryn Eaton, Jeanette Scott.
Suzl Fukuda, Wilson Selgniund
Claine Hartley, Edith Clement.
Jessie Fukuda, Julia Currle, Eliz
abeth Clement, Lillian Scott, Lll
lian Lymqn, Genevieve Junk and
Irma Keerer.
Euwer
Exhibit
Opened
Community
Club Will
Give Play
The formal opening of the An
thony Kuwer exhibit In the Ma
rion hotel last night was the oc
casion of a goodly gathering of
art lovers who came to see both
Anthony Euwer and his works.
When be consented to read his
"By Scarlet Torch and Blade."
the poem from which flis last
book receivea Its name, and bis
"Getting to It," then the evening
was complete for each Individual
present.
Mr. Euwer talked a bit also
about his painting, of tbe pleas
ure he derives from wo. s: In col
or and the relation between
words and the brush.
The Catherine was also a regu
lar meeting of the Arts league
with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Clifford,
Prof, and Mrs. Morton E. Peck,
Prof, and Mrs. F. G. Franklin.
Mre. Gertrude Robleon Roes, Mrs.
Blanche Jones and Perry Kcigcl
nian as boats.
Mr. Euwer will remain In Sa
lem for several days. The exhibit
will be open until Sunday. Mrs.
W. C. Dibble Is hostess this af
ternoon and Mrs. J. R. Sites thte
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Gilbert
entertained at luncheon honoring
Mr. Euwer today. Tonight he will
be the dinner guest of Prof, and
Mrs. Morton E. Peck.
An unusually interesting meet
ing of the business and profession
al women's club was held In the
chamber of commerce rooms last
night when the club entertained
as their special dinner guests
Mrs. w. S. Kinney, senator from
Astoria, and Mre. Lola Baldwin
of Portland, Mrs. C. Randall of
the Portland protective division,
Mre. Josephine Forney of Port
land, formerly state president of
the club, and Anthony Euwer,
poet and artist.
Senator Kinney gave an Inter
esting talk during the dinnei
hour telling of her experiences as
the only woman member ot the
upper houee. Mr. Euwer, to" the
great joy of the group, read in
his unimitable manner hie "Hob
nobbing with the Firmament,"
and his "Goldfieh."
A short business meeting fol
lowed the dinner hour and later
a short playlet, "Copper the
Pile," was given by four of the
club members who were directed
by Mrs. Haley.
this prear and "Down In Maine"
was (chosen for presentation be
cause it seemed best suited to tbe
locytioa and the talent available
Lloyd Walts of Willamette uni
versity has been coaching tbe
players for several week and all
la in readiness for the opening
nigbt. The proceeds will go into
tbe building fund of the club.
Members of the cast ars Mr
D. C. Washburn. Mrs. Linn Far
rlngton, Mrs. C. W. Sawyer, Mr
and Mrs. King Bartlett, A. N.
(Continued on Page Six)
Why Millions
of Mothers
Now Rely
Mora than a month of concen
trated practice will be culminat
ed on Wednesday and Thursday
of next week when a cast recruit
ed from members of tha Salem
Height Community club will
present In the Heights Communi
ty hall the four act comedy dra
ma, "Down In Maine."
Because ot the popularity and
success of "Cranberry Corners,"
given by the club last year it
was decided to give a play again
Upon Vicks
An "Oufelde"
Treatment
Itiitiglnar
Quirk Iteltef
for to I da
nil Croup
Without
Internal
Dosing
Modern mothers know that too
much dosing la harmful to a
child's dvlicate stomach.
Vicks comes In salve form and
m applied externally can be free
ly used without the allgtilent barm
ful effect.
For eroup and children's cold
you Jut rub Vlcks over throat and
chest and cover with a warm flan
nel cloth. The Ingredients Men
thol. Camphor, Eucalyptus. Thyme
and Turpentine are released as
vapors by the body heat and in
haled with every breath all night
long. At the same time Vicks Is
absorbed through and stimulates
the skin like a poultice or plaster.
Colds so overnight, croup la gen
erally relieved within IS minutes.
V V aro Rub
Oven l7Miiuon Jars Used Ycarli
HAD
DIMDl
LES A
On Face and Neck. Lost
Rest. Cuticura Healed.
I had a breaking out of little,
red pimples on my lacs and neck.
ins pimp lea festered ana scaled
over causing disfigurement. They
ucned and burned causing me to
scratch, and the scratching caused
eruptions. The irritation caused a
lot of discomfort, and I lost my
rest at night. 1 bad the trouble a
whole summer.
I was treated without success.
I read sn advertisement for Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and purchased
some, and after using one box of
Cuticura Ointment and two cakes of
Cuticurs Soap 1 was Completely
healed." (Signed) Mrs. Fores
Krick, R. R. 4, Rockford, Ohio.
Use Cuticura to clear your skin.
Soap Sc. Ohdncot IE and Me. TalcM B. Sold
mrxi tumpi) etx-ti it". AOi'rw
Utwtenai. Df a. MtJtta, Mam.
Cuticura 3 hawing Mick ZSc
"During 60 years
of Married Life"
000
Three Generations Kepi
Healthy and Happy
"Beecham's Pills were always cotv
sidcrcd indixpcruable by my parents
during sixty years of married life and
1 am never without them in my
Dome, as they are used when re
quired by myself (aged story-one),
and wife and children. This coven
a period of over eighty years,
Ay wife and sons also believe there
Is no remedyforcorutipationand biU
lousncst equal to Bcecham'i Pills, ,
So many so-called Mcum"for bilious
bets and kindred troubles leave after
effects that are certainly injurious,
but Beecham'a Pills give prompt re
lief and leave one In a healthy and
happy condition.' N.J.M.
Ramsay, N.JL
V BmcIWi Pitt for murifMliM,
FREE SAM PLE- Write today for tWtamrU
Co B. K Alien Co4 17 Carnal Sc. New York
By itwaa from your dratsu Sfs and see
for Better Health, Take
Beecham's Pills
MVbUkVmWrWsWWaf
Help the Boys in the
Hospitals
American Red Cross
Roll Call, Feb. 9 to 14
lELIEFfr .
' fVa-ne
c
firings rest in the Hay
time ana sleep at night.
Sines 1872
CHAMBERLAIN'S
COUGH REMEDY
is rclitd upon by people every
where for bronchial. fju" and
whooping coughs, croup, tick
line throat and troublesome
night coughs. No narcotics.
Benefits both children and grown-ups.
AFTER BABY
WAS BORN
Mr. Miles Was Miserable a Long
Time Owes Final Recovery
to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound .
Dover, Ohio. "A f ter my lust bby
was born I was op and around again.
1 but 1 was sickly all
tns time and am
not know how to
fet my work done,
had washed a
heavy carpet and
I think that was
the cause of my
troubles. I went
to several doctors,
but their medi
cines did not do me
any good. I asked
what the trouble
Was, for I could hardly walk and al
ways bad such pains m my left side
and then in my right side, fie told me
I had inflammation that caused it. I
pad one of your text-books and was
reading itand I thought I would take
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. After four days of taking it I
Began to feel better, so I took three
bottles without missing a dose. That
helped me more than any other medi
tine I had yet taken and I always have
It bandy now. It surely did put me on
myfectagain. "-Mrs. James Miles,
119 Cherry Street, Dover, Ohio.
You must believe that a medicine
that helps other women will help you.
For sale by dnnrgists everywhere.
Time to scan the morning news
yet not a minute wasted!
You never Cod Albert Mioit Oats and breakfaxt grouches
at the tame table. To begin with, there's no waiting.
Minit Oau are sure to be on the table steaming hot in
three to ivt minutes. And then
There 't sonutJimg about these plump, smiling cat ker-.
Dels that warm their way to a man t heart.
Because they are first aid to speedy breakfasts Albert
Minit Oats have done two things:
They have made breasJoit-iiuiJng easier on mother snd
bredsjiut -taking easier for father. No more frantic kitchen
rush tor mother! No more undercover grumbling for dad!
Instead, be likes to scan the morning headlines while Minit
Oau are "coming up." He knows it meant three to five
minutes that's all I
anAHlbBir$
Better Breakfast Cereal
memst
fcropraii
Hosiery Travels the
Whole Color Scale
To be smart, one must be colorful, saya
Paris, and so this new silken hosiery
conies in Paris-approved shades to har
monize with every costume. The new
erays, tbe ever-popular nude, soft flesh
tints, rosy tans, and a dozen in-between
tints make It possible for you to have
exactly the shade you wish. In all
weights, beginning with cobwebby
sheer ones, many clocked for dress wear.
Long service and low prices are addi
tional features In their favor.
These Slippers Walk Off
with the Honors of
the Mode
The three types that are meeting with
approval may be had here in their most
delightful versions the opera pump,
the strap slipper and the sandal. Always
simple, always distinguished a dis
tinctive collection ot correct new foot
wear fashions. Two latest arrivals are
combinations of patent leather and
colored kid In hlondo and apricot, spike
heels. Price $8.50 pair. 4',i to 8, AAA
to C Widths.
Hand Bags Are Infinitely
Varied
There are entirely too many to ade
quately describe in such small spaco, eo
to fully appreciate their sinartnCES and
varlefy, you havo to see them for your
self. Every shape, size and color imagin
able, for every costume In your ward
robe. Flat under-arm bags of silk or
leather. Vanities In metal or cnainrl.
Pouch bags In tapestry or novelty silks.
Deadcd baks In beautifully blended
hues. Bags for every occasion, as sim
ple or elaborate as you desire. You will
find their prices uniformly moderate.
Choose With Care the
Corset You Wear
The straight frock or suit requires it
to present the slenderness of the mode
to perfection. Yet these corsets will give
the figure a natural grace that Is great
ly to be desired. Comfort, too, is an
other feature. In a score ot models
that are delightfully fashioned of elas
tic, brocade, coutll or combinations.
Daintily finished and modestly priced.
Some very special prices prevail this
week National Cossard Week.
Brassieres That Give the
Line of Youth
Wear the new, simple, straight modes
with confidence by selecting your bras
sieres and corsets carefully. You will
find our brassieres excellent values, be
tides helng carefully designed to give
the figure youthful slenderness. In a
number of practical materials that In
clude lace, coutll, satin and brocade. In
a variety of front, back and slde-fastrn-Ing
models, specially priced during na
tional Goseard week.
. .. I
Fragrant Boudoir
Table Accessories
First aids to beauty are these toiletries
that keep one't skin fresh and clear, and
simplify the task of looking well
groomed. Lotions, powders, creams,
perfume, manicuring equipment,
brushes, pastes everything you require
In the way ot toilet articles awaits you
bere. Your favorite brand, your favorite
tcent Shop for them today!
The Red Cross Needs
Memberships.
Don't Forget Your
Obligations
IN THE HEART OF THE CITY"
5
V.V.V.'.V.V.'.V.V.Vi'.VtV.V.'.VAV
U 9
1 1
FIRST SHOWING
OF
Spring Wash
DRESSES
Our first sliipnicut of the better tub frocks arrived via
yesterday's express and among them are to be found the
very newest styles made of the very newest wash fabrics.
Most women are planning their Spring and Summer
Wardrobe of washable things now, and this first large
showing of ready mades will appeal to you because they
attain the utmost in style. You'll like the color harmony,
and above all the prices are so temptingly low that you
will shop for two, three or four.
Frocks of Fresh New Linens
Only $6.95
There charming styles fashioned of good quality
linens come In all the new shades audi as Meadow
green. Burnt almond, Copra, roso, French blue,
apricot, sunshine, peach, tan and brown. New
sleeves. New collars. New trimmings such as
filet lace edging, embroidered with bright wool
and self trims In delightful contrast. These prices
will wsrtaot your early attention. Sizes 16 to CO.
Frocks of Lin-Fast Suiting
$4.95
Lin-Fast suiting Is guaranteed fast color and Is
used In these most advantageously. Having the
weight and similar texture of linen It Is both
modish and very practical. Colors blue, tan,
brown, malre., etc.
Frocks of Linen and Mohpac
$10.00
Exceptionally smart are these dresses of linen and
Mohpac. In tho aensnn't newest stripes alto tha
sew plain colors. Mohpac, a fabrlo resembling
mohair and silk combined Is In reality a mohair
and cotton ot very durable quality that tubs ex
cellently. Mohpac la developed In all the bright
shades the coming season Is heir to. Sixes 10 to
4.
Frocks of New Ginghams
$1.95
This early showing ot new Ginghams should In
terest every womtn for tmong these one may
rhoose frocks for lawn, house or garden wear.
Bright or pastel colors In plain and checks and a
few plaids. Button, braid and embroidery trlir
I