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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1925)
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1925 'THE CAPITAIi "JOURNAi; ' SALEM, OREGON id lit. Lowden, who wae Hies with the board utubtra M her 'JXGt'ttVK' f Society and Club News Rosalia Keber, Phone II Valentine Week is Active One Teas, birthday luncheon and dinners, and two large bridge narties, numerous bridge lunch eons, the formal dance ot the Mon day night dancing club and the Informal dance sponsored by the business and professional wo men's club all these gala affairs have served to make the past week outstanding on the social calendar of the year. The week was particularly narked by a number of birthday celebrations. Salem society honor ed more birthdays this week than In any other seven days of the preceedlng season. The first ot the larger affairs was an event t Sunday evening when Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Anderson entertain ed the birthday club at a alz o'clock dinner at the Grey Belle with club members whose natal day anniversaries fall in Febru ary as the special guests. On Mon day Mrs. William Brown was hostess at a charming luncheon honoring the birthday anniver sary of Mrs. R. P. Boise. On Wed nesday Mrs. Boise entertained at twenty five cover luncheon complimenting five intimate friends with February birthdays. The honor guests were Mrs. John McNary, Mrs. R. E. Lee Steiner, Mrs. H. H. dinger, Mrs. W. Carl ton Smith and Mrs. R. F. Prael of Portland. Mrs. J. T. Hunt was hostess at a dinner on Lincoln's birthday honoring the anniversary of Mr. Hunt's birth. Mrs. F. O. Stearns complimented Mrs. Stearns at a birthday dinner on the same day. Younger sons and daughters were not overlooked. Homer Gou let, Jr., and David Eyre, Jr., were the honor guests at a birthday dinner at the Homer Goulet home on Thursday. Monday Mrs. John W. Harbison was hostess to the entire Blxth grade of the Lincoln school because her daughter Jane's birthday f el Loii that day. Society was primarily Interest- ad during the past week in tnree deliehtful teas. On Wednesday Mrs. Walter Page, Mrs. Leo Page and Mrs. Mtx Page were hostesses In the Max Page home at a charm lng Valentine tea. On Thursday the Town and Gown club honor ed the Northwestern university glee club at an affair at Lausanne hall. Yesterday St. Paul's guild sponsored a silver tea in the Cur tis Cross home on Lincoln nui. Mrs. G. C. Bellinger and Mrs, B. A. Colony entertained at the Bellinger home on Thursday with a six table bridge party in the afternoon and a nine table five hundred nartv in the evening. For two or three weeks preced ing today. St. Valentines day, red -has been predominantly used by all hostesses. Valentine deco rations are probably more effect ive than those appropriate to any other season of the year and. the opportunity to use dainty red hearts, arrows and ctipids with attractive favors of all kinds was not overlooked. Strangely enough, although there have been Valentine teas, Valentine dinners, and Valentine dauces galore since the beginning of the month, today, the real st. Valentine's day. is singularly free of any outstanding social affair. One reason probably, is the Amer ican Legion dance tonight when It is hoped to erase the debt still remaining on the War Mothers' monument on the court house grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Lam port returned early In the week from a six weeks motor trip to southern California. . Mrs. William Walton enter tained the Thursday bridge lunch eon club at a perfectly appoint ed luncheon followed by an af ternoon of cards In her home yes terday. Special guests were Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mrs. William Boot, Mrs. W. H. Dancy and Mrs. Louis Lachmund. Club members present were Mrs. T. C. Smith. Mrs. John Mc Nary, Mrs. Frederick Lamport, Mrs. Henry Meyers and the host ess. Mrs. Walton. The twelfth birthday anniver sary of Miss Jane Harbison was delightfully remembered on Mon day at the home ot her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Harbison with Kathryn Sheldon. Marjory Webb and Jean Lunetord, with tho honor guest entertaining the entire sixth grade of the Lincoln school. More than fifty guests en joyed games and music. A huge birthday cake with pink candles roved a pleasurable feature. The Loyal Women's club of the First Christian church met at the church parlors on Thursday for an extremely Interesting meet tag. Daffodils, violets and pussy willows were attractively arrang ed for the occasion and more than fifty members of the class were in attendance. Mre. T. E. Mc Croskey delighted the group with reading and Mrs. Whistler sang. Later each ot the members pres ent gave personal remlniicences f her first valentine. ' The Old People's home was the scene of a delightful meeting of the woman's foreign missionary society of the First Methodist thurch on Wednesday. Sixty tlx members were present. Mrs. A. A. Underbill led the devotions and lira. R. K. Ohllng wae In charge f the lesson. During the social hour Mrs. Lloyd Lee gave a piano solo and an Interesting letter from Miss Ruth Field who recently re turned to her work In India after leave ot absence spent mostly la Salem, was read before the group. St Valentine's Day tea.' I lUe. -JnaCn .,wc-useiJfc- MmA Women Voters to Meet Plane tor the extensive launch ing of the work of the Salem branch of the National League of Woman Voters were forme J Thursday when membere of the executive board met at the home of Mrs. Frank Spears. Board mem bers present were Mra, J. A. Churchill, president; Mrs. J. R Humphrey, secretary; Mrs. Fritz Slade, treasurer; Mrs. E. E. Fieh er. chairman of the program com mittee; Mre. Dan Fry, Jr., chair man of the finance committee; Mrs. W. H. Lytle, publicity chair man, and Mre. Spears, chairman of the membership committee. Since the organization of the Salem branch of the league by Mies Heeter Hollinge-head, region al secretary, at an open meeting in the public library on January 22, interest has been growing rapidly among the women of the city and etudy clubs are being formed In all parte of the city. The fact that all women are eligible to attend the etudy club mec tinge, whether or not they are members ot the league, has been an additional factor in increasing the size of the clube. A number ot etudy clubs have already com menced the first series of Btudies sent out by the national organiza tion. The firet of these is called "Know Your Own Town," and it divided into' ten leeeone as fol io we: history and population; homes and. living costs; health; education; industry and work ers; recreation and eoclal hy giene; care ot dependents and de linquents; streets, transportation and public utilities; courts and juries, and local government. The aims of both the national and the local organizations are strictly non-partisan the pri mary object being the education of enfranchised women so that they may vote Intelligently well as honestly. The first open forum meeting of the Salem league will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 in the public library. At this time Dr. Walter H. Brown, head of the Marion county health demon stration program, will give a talk on conditions in the county. All of the women of the city wilt be welcomed at this meeting. Those wishing to become mem bers of the league are aeked to communicate with Mre. Frank Spears at 1166J. A Joint meeting of the Amerl can Legion auxiliary with the Legion will be held Monday eve ning In McCornack ball begin ning at eight o'clock. A social evening Is planned. The Salem branch of the Am erican Association of University Women will hold thefr regular monthly luncheon meeting at the Marlon hotel next Saturday. Miss Cornelia Marvin, state librarian, will address the group on the eubject of European inter-rela tions as observed during a recent trip abroad. The student body ot the Salem hospital entertained at a delight ful Valentine party In the nurses' home on Friday. Cards and danc ing were the diversions of the evening. Among those who were the guests of the school were Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Mathls, Dr. and Mrs. Hobson. Dr. and Mrs. Wood, Dr. and Mrs. Vehrs, Dr. Morse, Dr. Mary Rowland, Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Robertson, Mrs. E. E. Fish er Jack Fisher, Miss Coin, Jack Cherrlngton, Miss Weber, Mies Adam, Miss Smith, Miss Kelson, Mr. and Mrs. Ruggles. Mr. Dav enport. Loyal Henderson, Jack Spong, Leon Kelson and Ernest Weber. Mies Marlon Allen ot Jeffer son, a student at Monmouth nor mal li the week end go set ot Wise Grace Shields. ft . . "I iown ana Gown Club Is Hostess Cherry City Club Meets At Fry Home Mors than three hundred men and women called at Lausanne hall Thursday afternoon at the tea at which the Town and Gown club complimented the members of the Northwestern university glee club. Attractive spring flow ers were arranged for the occas ion and during the afternoon a delightful impromptu program was given consisting of num bers by the guests and the Wil lamette clubs. Rollin K. Pease, baritone, director ot the club, en tertained, the group with several selections. Governor Walter M. Pierce, an alumnus of the Northwestern law school was among the prominent guests of the afternoon. In the receiving line were Dean Frances Richards, Mrs. George H. Alden, Mrs. E. C. Hick man, Mrs. Donald Riddle and Mrs. C. P. Bishop. Among those assisting in the drawing room were Mrs. A. N. Moores, Mrs. E. T. Barnes, Mrs. E. C. Cross, Mrs. N. C. Kafoury, Mrs. Elmo S. White. Mrs. B. L. Steeves, Mrs. U. O. Shipley, Mre. Alice H. Docld Mrs. E. C. Richards, Mrs. Emory Hobson, Mrs. F. G. Franklin, Mrs. Frank Erlckson, Mrs. Florian Von Eschen, Mrs. Gustav Ebsen, Mrs. S. B. Laughlin, Mrs. M. C. Find ley. Mre. F. -A. Elliott, Mrs. W. E. Kirk, Mrs. Ronald Glover and Miss MaUIe Beatty. Dispensing hospitalities at the tea table which was centered with carnations and acacia were Mrs. Henry Bean, Mre. John Al bert, Mrs. Wttliam Brown and Mrs. Frank Snedccor. Mrs. J. H. Lauterman, Mrs. R. J. Hendricks. Mrs. W. II. Dancy, Mrs. Lenta Westacott, Mrs. Curtis Cross, Mrs. O.- E. Price and Mrs. T. 8. Roberts assisted In the dining roorn. Mrs. Roy Harding, Mrs. Horace Willlston, Mrs. E. T. Brown and Mrs. Charles Sherman received at the door, More than sixty couples enjoy ed the Grotto dance in the Derby hall last night. Between each dancs an entertainment feature of some sort was provided. Ray Felker and Lloyd ' SchloebaiiKh furnished several numbers. The special feature was the Dutch dance given by Miss Lucille Pet tyjobs and Mies Fay Wassom, pu pils of-Mre. Ralph White, who gave a delightful Interpretation in costume. A number of out of town Grot to members were present for the affair. ' Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fry, Br were host at a charming dinner last night when they entertain ed members of the Cherry City club. Attractive red carnations were combined with Valentine favors on the dining table and flowers of ths earns variety were used anout the living roome. Additional guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Steusloff. Cov ers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Steusloff. Mr. and Mrs. Fred stsuslorr, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Rice. Mr. and Mre. J. B. Craig. Mr. and Mre. A. T. Waln Mr. and Mrs. D. Mlnto and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Fry. Brldgs was enjoyed during the evening with high score being won oy Mrs. Wain and Fred steueloff. The club will be entertained Is two weeas at the horns ot Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Rice. . The news of ths engagement of Miss Ruby Hinds to Edgar Tre- diicock ot Kellog, Idaho, was told In a clever manner last nlerhl at a Valentine party at which Miss Hasel Hinds was hostess. Tiny rea neart soaped boxes fastened to the ends of streamers suspend ed from a cupid in a basket of violets and narcissus on the ta me where refreshments were served bore the news. Miss Ruby Hinds is the daueh. ter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hinds or uorvallls and Is employed In the office of ths Saavy-Bell Insur ance company of Salem. No iiato has been announced tor the wed- aing. Those present at the announce ment party last nleht were Ml Hinds, Miss Gladys Morton. Miss Helen Lockwood, Miss Ruth urew, Miss Clara Smith. Miss Laura Pemberton, Miss Mabel curry. Miss Helen Curry, Miss Martha Leavenworth, Mies Elaine Chapin, MIbs Alice Falk, Mies Noma Terrlll and the" hostess, Mies Hazel Hinds. s The Friday bridge luncheon club was entertained yesterday at a charming one o'clock luncheon oy Mrs. u. Scott Page. Mrs. W. L Needham was a special guest. Red carnations and Valentine decorations were used both as a centerpiece on the luncheon ta ble and about the living roome. High bridge ecoro was won by Mrs. Earl Fisher. Members present were Mrs. Elmer Daue, Mrs. F. G. Delano. Mrs. Earl Fisher, Mrs. P. E. Fill lerton, Mrs. Leon W. Gleason, Mrs. E. A. Kurtz, Mrs. O. A. Ol son, Mrs. Clare Vibbert, Mrs. Harley White. Mrs. David Wright and the hostess, Mrs. Page. Mrs. Vibbert will entertain the club on February 27. Mrs. James A. Carson entertain ed Thursday evening at a 60') party, honoring Mrs. S. Catherine Hayworth of Tekoa, Wash., who is visiting with Mrs. F. A. Eng lish. Valentine decorations were carried out through the looms. Thoee present were Mr. and Mrs. Theo M. Barr, Mrs. S. Cath erine Hayworth, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rolph, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Petzel, Mr and Mrs. Archie Brcnneman, Dr. M. T. Schoettle. Miss Mary Schoettle, Mr. ami Mrs. C. H. Rlngwald, Charles Coffey, Miss Adeline Coffey, Mr. and Mre. F. A. English, Miss Ivle Adams, Mr. Garson and the host ess. First card prize was awarded to Dr. M. T. Schoettle and conso lation to Charles Coffey. a Miss Wilma Ladd of Sutherlln Oregon, is ths week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Endicott, Miss Cleo Haack of Portland. Is the week end guest of her aunt, Mrs; Clifford F. Farmer. Oa, Tuesday - evening ths Knights ot Columbus) and the Cathello Daughter of America will sponsor the fourth of a series at -five hundred parties In atc Cotaack hall. As thia is ths lat of Ue seiles prises for the high est scores throughout ths four evening! of playing will be award ed. Ths committee In charge In cludes Mrs. 8. GenUkow. Mrs. R. L Dlbb, Mrs. D. Cunningham and miss voxel. s e Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Miles) have at their house guest Rev. Judd Jones ot Washington, D. C, who sni leave ot absence from his missionary work In central south Africa. Mr. and Mrs. Miles knew Mr. Jones as a student In Iowa. m m m Mrs. Clifton B. Mudd enter tained a group ot her friends at a delightful "at home" on Thurs day. Attractlvs Valentine decora tions were arranged for the oc casion and during the afternoon Mrs. Fred Fargo pleased the group with her vocal selections. A dainty luncheon was served at small tables. In ths group were Mrs. Frank Struble, Mrs. J. Olson. Mrs. Ed win Paine. Mrs. William 8. An- dsrson. Mrs. A. A. Smkher. Mrs. Norman Kinney, Mrs. Fred Far go, Mrs. Ed Hall, Mrs. O. R. Mudd, Mrs. Russell Mudd and the hostess, Mrs. Clifton Mudd. ... Miss Anna Karst will enter tain a Valentine supper tonight Mowing the dance at Alklre's. ... Mre. Ralph White la hostess this afternoon at a charming Val entine party tor the forty little boys and girls from elx to twelve who are members of her Junior ball room class. A valcntlns box Is ons of the delightful features planned for the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Miles receiv ed an Invitation several days ago to tne wedding In the Fourth Presbyterian church In Chicago of Frances Orren Lowden, daugh ter of Governor and Mrs. Frank Orren Lowden of Illinois, to John B. Drake, Jr. The wedding was solemnized on Tuesday eve ning at bait past eight Included also was an Invitation to attend the reception following the wed ding ceremony in "The Fort nightly, 120 Bellevus Place." Mr. and Mrs. Miles were pres- Florencs Pullman, daughter of ths Pullman ear manufacturer, which was celebrated In Illinois twenty seven years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Miles knew Governor Low den Intimately ' while he was working hie way through college In Iowa nearly thirty years ago. The Invitation also Included a "R. 8. V. P." request to bs sent to ths Sinlsslppl Farm at Oregon, Illinois, ths Lowden farm, which Is one ot the show places ot the state. s s Mre. Bruce Dennis ot La Grande, arrived this week to re main with Senator Dennis during ths remainder of the legislative aesslon. They ars at the Mills' home on Court street. Representatlrs and Mrs. Frank J. Lonergan will bs at ths New Salem hotel tor the remainder of the legislative aesslon. Mrs. Len- ergan cams down from Portland this week. Mrs. Herbert McDonough and son, Donald, ot Albany, are visit ing In 8alem for several days. Dr. and Mrs. Walter H. Brown and Miss Eleanor Thompson, co worker with Dr. Brown, spent Thursday In Corvallls where Dr. Brown addressed a college assem bly on the work ot the American Child Health association. They were the luncheon gueete of a group of faculty membere at the college tea room. A number of Salem women prominent In ths work ot the Women's foreign missionary soci ety of the First Methodist church were In Portland yesterday at an all day meeting of the state board at the home ot Mrs. E. S. Collins on Westover road. In the group were Mrs. Benjamin Match ford, Mrs. Harriet Durkheimer, Mrs. E. J. Swafford, Mrs. Harry Swafford, Mrs. Ada Miller, Mrs. H. H. Vandevort and Mrs. F. W. Selee. Mre. Collins was hostess at an attractlvs luncheon at noon guest. m m m Luke Shields, a Junior at Ore gon Agricultural college, and a member ot Sigma Phi Epsllon, Is spending the week end with his mother, Mrs. Clara Shields, The Ttlllcum club will enter tain at a dance in Derby hall on Tuesday evening. It will be a cos turns affair with all coming at tired as old people. . Mre. W. B. Burt Is In Portland for several days. D Dl See Mike Panek and Avoid a Panic HIKE PAN EX'S Raybestos Brake Station 273 S. Commercial St CUTlCUiMIALS RED FiVrLES On Face. Scaled Over and Itched and Burned Ter ribly. Could Not Sleep. M face broke out wkh small pimples which later grew Israel and were eery red. The pimples scaled over and hched snd burned urrtbly, snd I could not sleep at nlfht because of the irritation. The trouble lasted about eta week.. My Bother recommended Call, cdra 8op and Ointment so I sent for a nee sample, it neipea me oo 1 purchased more, snd slut using three cakes of Cutknre Soap snd two boses of Cuticurm Ointment 1 wae completely reeled." (Signed; Mlse Sulla Dudley, Stratford Wash., June 1. 1934. Cotkura Soap, Ointment and Talcum promote and maintain skin pursy, earn, comion eoa earn health often when all else tails. Km.. OIMnt Tifc sm "HI"" Bmnotm ." . -. am- cuten aui sufc is.. Hall's Catarrh Medicine Tinr eoth local and internal, and has beer niccesehii in the treatment of Catarrh ox over forty yetra. Sold by aD druggist ent at the wedding of Governor f. I. CHENES ti COToIedo, Ohlc KENN ELL-ELL IS Portrait Studio "BETTER PICTURES" 429 Oregon Bldg. Telephone 951 Portrait, Commercial and Home Portrait Photography Salem Euftene "SECRETS?" HE LAUGHED "I have none, not even from a wo man 1" Then trie famous hairdresser confessed. "My secret of bringing out ail the lustrous loveliness of even) woman's hair is a touch of henna in the shampoo." It is ready to use in HENNAFOAM SHAMPOO J. C. Ferry Drag Store 119 S. Commercial 8t . v (pod Cook wants i to matte oRcallij QoodCaht &r one oUfashwned.relial)le Bakers Chocolate , fCRSHIUM HO.IJ By all means the mostjsatisfactory chocolate for cook ing or drinking. WalterBaker&GxUd. I ttneutnte me JferdrisWMasv . MonlreolCui agceur or gmci afuns XKT reu V Miller's Department Store Only Five Days from Fifth Avenue, New York City Do you know that American-Parisian styles are shown here at the same time they are shown in the larger cities on the Pacific Coast? We have the same buying connections in New York that serves many of the largest stores in America, It is from this source that we get authoritative fashions and rockbottom values. Besides this we are Salem's exclusive subscribers to Ilarper's and Butter ick's advance style notes which give us a thorough digest of what is new and where it is being worn. Keeping us informed in advance of the season just what to expect from European style centers and how they arc adapted to American women by American style artists. Through these services wc keep our customers in tune witli the very newest styles obtainable. e3 Salcm'i Leading Department Store
