HE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM," OREGON
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1925
PAGE FIVE
feats tbe more astonishing.
Jft th world h
Society and Club News
half p
II ( UrrtbU to fed an
drftd ut to liva
from mm day to tha
til la a constant ttata
mt waarlne. Yt thou
sand do, bacausa con
stipation la destroying
their energy vcn their
ftnUreat in Ufa. Onlv
KelloRga ALL-BRAhl
bring aura and afa
asoccSj
ICdlteJ by Roaalla Kbert Phona It
Society Is
Interested
Mansfield
Dancers
- Athletes
PORTIA MANSFIELD DANCERS
raUal from tut dieaa.
In Benefit
Two huDdred society matron.
and more, are guesta at toe Wo
man's club bridge tea Id tbe club
house tbls afternoon. An attract
ive Valentine getting bae been ar
ranged wltb Oriental ruga and
many floor lampa adding a luxur
ious background to tbe many red
hearts, red carnations and pussy
willows that have been arranged
In tbe receiving line are Mrs.
Walter Spaulillng, Mrs. Frank
G. Bowersox, Mrs. Jobn L. Rand,
Mrs. Wilson H. Darby, Mrs.
Frederick Hill Thompson, Mrs.
P. A. Eikcr, Mrs. Wllford L. Pern
berton, Mrs. Merrill Ohllng, Mrs.
Phil Newmyer, Mre. Frank W.
Durbln, Mrs. O. E. Schuncman,
Mrs. Max E. Burcn, Mrs. Grover
Bellinger, Mrs. E. A. Colony,
Mrs. E. M. Page and Mrs. R. J
Vallton. Miss Beryl Marsters was
In attendance at the door.
Tbn success of the affair, plan
ned as a benefit for the club
house fund, was practically as
sured several days ago because of
the great numbers of tables re
served for the afternoon. Small
slaying groups within the large
circle of tables are a significant
feature of tbe affair.
Mrs. Homer Goulcy has
guests at her table Mrs. Wlll'am
Bell, Mrs. Alton Hurley ana airs.
Al Jones.
Mrs. Seymour Jones asked
Mrs. U. G. Shipley, Mrs. Eliza
beth Albert and Mrs. J. W. Orr
to play at the table which she
reserved.
At another table are Mrs. C. E.
Bates, Mrs. E. A. Colony, Mrs.
Kenneth Graham and Miss
Wynne White of Tacoma.
Mrs. Sam Garland has reserv
ed a table with a group of legis
lators' wives as her guests.
At another table are Mrs. S
A. Kozcr. Mrs. W. H. Dancy, Mrs
R. E. Lee Stclner and Mrs. W. E.
Anderson.
Mrs. Guy 0. Smith has as her
guests Mrs. L. P. Aldrlch, Mre.
A. A. Siewert and Mrs. W. E
Hansen.
Mrs.. John L. Rand has as her
guests Mre. Henry J. Bean, Mrs.
J. A. Churchill, Mrs. Charles
Shclton of Baker and Mrs. Charles
Hall of Marehfield.
Mrs. Gus C. Mnser, Mrs. Ivan
Oakes and Mrs. Frank W. Sct
tlemeier nre guests of Mrs. W.
Carlton Smilh.
Forming another group at two
tables are Mrs. Phil Newmyer,
Mrs. Leo Page, Mrs. W. J. Bu
sick, Mrs. Lester Barnes, Mrs.
Walter Page, Mrs. R. J. Vallton,
Mrs. E. M. Pago and Mrs. S. E,
Davis.
Mrs. H. R. Worth asked Mrs
E. E. Ling, Mrs. G. L. Forge and
Mrs. F. L. Utter to be her guests
this afternoon.
Mrs. Lewis Griffith and Mrs,
Claude Steuslotf have arranged
for two tables with Mrs. John
Eakin, Mrs. Breyman Boise. Mre.
George Vehrs, Mrs. Frank Uose-
braugh and Mrs. G. F. Chambers
as their guests.
Mrs. Hal Patton aked Mre.
John Albert and Mrs. John Scott
to play at the table which she
reserved early in the week.
Guests at Mrs. B. L. Darby's
table are Mre. J. C. Perry, Mrs.
Starr and Mrs. L. F. Griffith.
Mrs. Lynn Smith has as her
guests Mrs. Raymond Hartman,
Mrs. E. Lockridge and Mrs. Alva
Hussey.
At the table reserved by Mrs.
B. P. Kimball are Mrs. Karl Ku
gel, Mrs. Henry Thlelsen, Mrs.
Will Moore and Mre. Kimball.
Mrs. V. E. Kuhn Is hostess at
table with Mra. Ralph Glover,
Mre. Paul Hauser and Mrs. Clare
Vlbbert.
Mrs. E. E. Bragg reserved two
tables with Mrs. Charles Hunter,
PlMPLESi
How to get rid of them.
WHY ENVY a clear, lovable
complexion? Why wish and
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There is always one quick and sure
way to make your complexion free
from all eruptions, pimples, black
heads, boils and that Impossible
Duddlness. That Is by building up
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It for you! Because S.S.S. does
bulJd red-blood-cells, it cleanses
the system and makes those so
called skin disorders Impossible to
exist S.S.S. contains only pure
vegetable medicinal Ingredients.
It is also a remarkable builder of
firm flesh, which Is also important
to beauty. It will fill out your hol
low cheeks, put the "ruby" of
health in your cheeks and the
aparklo in .your eyes. Since 182.
S.S.S. has been beautifying com
plexions and giving women physi
cal charm. This Is why 8.9 9. is
accepted as the greatest of all
blood cleansers and body builders.
Begin taking S.S.S. today and glv
yourself what you hare been lool
tog for, for years.
s'VsU I JTjt'- V' fir . ,
Two of the dancers who will a p Dear at the Grand theater Feb
ruary 18 under the sponsorship of the Civic Music club.
Miss Wyman
Is Honored
At Luncheon
Complimenting Miee Marlon
Wyman who will leave ehortly to
take up girl reserve work In El
Centro. California, Mrs. John J.
Roberts was hostess at a charm
ing luncheon yesterday. The
guests included members of the
Y. W. C. A. advisory board of
which Mre. Roberts la president
Novel valentine decorations
were used throughout with tullpts
and red candles forming tbe cen
terpiece. A quaint nosegay mark
ed the place of the guest of honor
and during the afternoon she was
6howered with ---dainty handker
chiefs.. In addition to members of the
advisory board guests Included
Mrs. V. C. Kantner, Mrs. F. A.
Elliott and Mrs. Robert Aiken.
Mrs. Albert Hunter, Mrs. John
Qulnlln. Mre. D. A. Elkins, Mrs
William Marshall, Mra. Rhea Lu
per and Mrs. D. J. McLellan as
her guests.
Mre. Aurelia Powers of Aurora,
Mrs. Edgar Pierce and Mrs.
Charles Wiper are guests of Mrs.
Karl Becke.
Mrs. Earl Pearcy Is hostess to
two tables with her guests Mrs,
H. K. Stockwell, Mrs. P. M.
Gregory, Mrs. L. Lunsford, Mrj.
E. B. Grabenhorst, Mrs. George
Grabenhorst, Mrs. Laurence Ob
erer and Mrs. Lester M. Laws.
Playing together at two tables
are Mrs. Earl Paulsen, Mrs. Carl
Armstrong, Mrs. George Nelson,
Mrs. Reed Rowland,' Mrs. Burrell
Adams, Mrs. Otto Hoppes, Mrs.
Laurence Imlah and Mrs. Arthur
Borgeson.
Mrs. F. G. Brock reserved two
tables.
Mrs T. M. Barr has as her
guests at another table Mrs. Ed
Pruftt, Mrs. C. D. Thomas and
Mrs. John Nathman.
Mrs. L. C. Marshall has an out
ot town guest at her table, Mrs.
P. E. Taylor of Portland.
Mrs. C. B. Webb has as her
guesta Mrs. I. F. Rebman, Mrs.
James Fitzgerald and Mrs. Frank
Myers.
Daughters
Meeting
Tomorrow
Chemeketa chapter. Daugh
ters of the American Revolution,
will meet tomorrow afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Russell Catlin,
at Thirteenth and Chemeketa
streets, for the monthly business.
and social meeting. Mrs. C. B.
McCulIough will assist Mrs. Cat
lin as hostess.
An invitation has t)een extend
ed by Mrs. Catlin and Mrs. Mc
CulIough to all legislators wives
In Salem tomorrow to be present
at the meeting. During the pro
gram hour Mrs. Isaac Lec Patter
son will read a patfer on Sulgrave
Manor, the Washington family
ancestral home la England which
the daughters hope to have the
English government set aside as
a natfonal shrine. A short music
al program will also be given for
the pleasure of the guests.
Mrs. C. P. Bishop nas as her
house gupft her sister, Mrs. Starr
of Brownsville.
Serious operation
avoided
Resinol healed stubborn tore
Elyria, Ohio, March 1: "I feel it
my duty and pleasure to thank you
ior me woimertui
cure your Resinol
salve has wrought
for my husband,
who suffered from
an open sore on the
back of his neck for
four years. Several
doctors said that it
was a cancer and
advised its removal, but it was so
near the base of the brain that we
feared an operation. I had found
Resinol Ointment so effective for
cuts, burns and similar things that
I induced my husband to try that.
After using only two jars of Resi
nol, the sore entirely healed
every trace of it has disappeared.
Resinol certainly was a God-send
to us!" (Signed) Mrs. E. E. Ken
nedy. 243 E. 8th St.
Awakening greater Interest
and receiving more ardent sup
port than the majority of concert
attractions billed for this season
Is the scheduled appearance of
the Portia Mansfield dancers In
the Grand theater on February
18. They are coming to Salem un
der the eponsorship of the Civic
Music club, Jn the third ot the
club series, .and many who are
not holders ot season tickets will
be purchasers of seats for this
concert.
The program which the danc
ers will offer Is a widely varied
one and embraces almost all types
ot dancing Greek, aesthetic, na
tional and Interpretive. One of
the most dramatic examples of
modern interpretative dancing Is
the "Chanson Arabe," danced to
the music from "Scherherazade,'
"Ruins of Athens." Jeanne Fuller
of an Arabian dancing girl, cap
tured by pirates, and Includes a
thrilling Dervish dance by the
girl, as her religious supplication
for deliverance, to the Whirling
Dervieh music from Beethoven's
"Ruins of Athens.' J a nice Fuller
does the Dervish dance and a
dashing pirate dance by Jack Daw
Is also Included In this number.
Another sensational number
which will be given la the "Sat
urnalia" danced to a Rachman
inoff prelude. This dance depicts
a celebration of the Roman Sat
urnalia with the young athletic
living over again the contests re
cently held. This gives an oppor
tunity for a display of brilliant
technique and wonderful athletic
Ism for 'which the Mansfield
Dancers are noted.
Each year this unique dance
combination spends the summer
at the Perry-Mansfield camp In
the Rocky mountains, where
their time is given to dancing,
riding and outdoor sports of all
kinds. This dance depiction of
the Saturnalia Is sheer joy to
them with lta hurdling, wrest
ling and chariot racing. They
revel in the .opportunity afford
ed for graceful, amazing leaps,
flying cartwheels and acrobatic
posturlngs, for which their sup
pie bodies have been trained. The
"Saturnalia" is danced entirely
by girls which makes some of the
I A group ot etxty pupils of Mrs.
Rilpb White are planning a line,
party to the Grand on the eve
uing that the dancers appear
here.
U' ...
Miss Frances Vlrglnls Melton
presented a program at the meet
ing of the Salem Music Teachers'
aaseociation which met Monday
evening In the Frank Churchill
studio. Included were several
numbers which Miss Melton gave
at tbe MacDoweli club program
last week.
The association has asked Mra.
William H. Burghardt. to give the
program at the meeting on Feb
ruary 20.
. a
More than seventy five mem
bers of the Leslie ladies aid soci
ety were entertained Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. E. A. Rho
ten on south High street with
members of the Wood burn ladles
aid society as special guests. Bas
kets ot gorgeous daffodils were
attractively arranged about the
living rooms ot the Rhoten home
adding a pleasing color note.
Following a short business
meeting in which plane were
made for a cooked food sale at
Pads and Krueger'e grocery store!
tomorrow, an Interesting musical
program was given for the pleas-!
ure of the group. 1
Mrs. William McCatl, presi
dent of the society, gave two pi
ano numbers a Polish Dance
and a new arrangement of "The
Last Rose of Summer." Mra. W.
J. Linfoot sang 'I Loe Nae a'
Laddie but Ane," and as an en
core number she gave "My AIn
Folk." Mrs. McCall accompanied
her. Mies Lucile Rhoten, accom
panied by Miss Miller, gave "In
the Garden of my Dreams," and
an encore number. Mrs. Watson
gave two readings which were
nlso greatly enjoyed.
One of the most pleasurable
features of the afternoon was
the history of the Leslie church
from early days to the present
which was given by Mrs. V. W.
Ohmart. A student at Willamette
In the very early days, and a
member ot Leslie church when It
was on the regular circuit with
Contlnued on Page Seven)
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