Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1925)
A FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Society and Surprise Shower For Bride-Elect Mig Ruth Hoffer whose mar face to Edward Biehn will take place very eoon, was the imspl ration of a delightful surprise bower given tor her on Wed nesday evening by a group of fifty of her triende. Early In the evening the group gathered at Wise Hoffer'e apartments and pent a short time setting for her. Then the announcement was made that a surprise awaited her at the office of the telephone com pany whero ehe was chief oper ator and Mite Hotter accompan ied by the entire group went to get the "surprise, which proved lo be a carriage heaped full wita lovely gifte. The remainder of the evening wae spent in dancing. In the group were Miss Hoffer, the honor guetU, Misa Mildred Williamson, Mips Bertha William- eon, Mies Mildred Simone, Mist Blanche Agec, Mite Ethel Thomp son. Mips Ella Lovre, Mise Winnt fred Ballard, Mrs. Clara King, Mifta Flavetla Hnynee, Mise Maude Wilson, Mrs. Exio Thatcher, Mtea Josephine Keller, Miss Mary Teck, Mrs. Jessie FaugM, Miss Ruth Hagedorn, Mrs. Olive De- Sart, Mrs. Edith Clnxton, Mrs. Nina Minton, Mrs. Elinor Boyle. Mit Esther Lerttke, Miss Selma Bartoz, Miss Ruth Thomas, Mis Bertha Chittlck. Mrs. Lpna Vic tor, Mrs. Helen Busch, Miss Mary Varley, Miss Daisy Varley, Mrs. Hannah Ciouglinour, Mrs. Margar et Johnson, Mrs. Louise Epper son, Mise Frances Boehm, Mies Edith McFarland, Miss Myrtle Tramberfl. MIfs Laura Yantee, Mies Lillian Jacquet, Mrs. Delic Bayne, Miss Laura Jorgensen. ftltes Irene Hlett, Miss Gladys Chambers and Miss Olga Munt. Mrs. Joeeph Albert, Mrs. J. C Griffith. Mre. Frank Griffith. Miffl Ruth Griffith and Mfw Mary Jane Albert fpent yesterday at the Albert cabin on the Santiam. " Mrs. F. W, Steueloff was a eh arming hostess Wednesday when ehe entertained the Leisure Hour club In her home. Special guests were Mrs. Edgar Hartley. Mrs. C. K. Spaulding and Mrs Hopkins of Albany, and Mre. Lou Harlow of Troutdale. Members In the group were Mrs. Charles Park, Mrs, John Scott, Mre. John Albert, Mre. U. G. Shipley, Mrs. Dan J. Fry, Sr., Mrs. Kitty Graver, Mrs. M. M. Thapman, Mrs. E. C. Small, Mrs. W. H. Steueloff, Mrs. W. S. Moore and the hostess, Mrs. Steusloff. Next month Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Albert will entertain the club. Mrs. Russell Catlln Is enjoying several weeks in San Francisco with her son, David Catlln, and her brother, Dewey Casein. The Pages of Portland, with whom Mrs. Catlln motored south, have gone on to Los Angeles and on their return north Mrs. Catlin will accompany them from San Francisco to Salem. They are ex pected in a week or ten days. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Hill Thompson were hosts at a charm ing eight cover dinner last night. Their guests were Senator and Mrs. W. J. H. Clark of Portland, Mre. Frances Blakely of Portland, Senator Charles Hall of Marsh lield and Mr. and Mrs. William Sell. orweak Run-down Condition THE DOOR of opportunity fllnca wide Its portals only to tha man who la tip and doing who Is filled with pep and punch with rich, red blood tingling through his aystem. Mountain aize obstacles dwindle to ant hills and ambitions become accomplishments to these sort of men. Where is the employer who aeeks the men who is physically run-down? The man without atam Ina to withstand the knocks and Caff of the hurrying, scurrying world of business? S.S.S. Is the long established and time honored creator of red-blood, cells. You cannot expect to get very far up the ladder unless you re equipped with a body that li strong and vigorous. S S S. will start you on your way. Don't al low the "Door of Opportunity" to be closed to you because you have not the stamina to withstand the gaff because your nerve power Is lacking. Build up your system! 6 S 3, made cf carefully selecteil and scientifically prepared and proportioned herbs and barkr makes you fit! Get back that otr time punch! When opportunity knocks be ready to answer the call! Si fl. ft. t. mU ml til oed anri ttert In two lie. Tb lenrw iih it mora eoooalcal. akrj You Feel Juei"sk 1 ke Yourself Atftta 30, 1925 EfllteJ by Rosalia for the pleasure ot their frlende a group of pupils of Mia Beatrice Bbelton presented a mu sicals In the Derby stullo on Tuesday evening. The affair was a decided musical treat and Miss Shelton wae fortunate In the se lection ot her assistants, Kenneth Allen, Kutb Bedford. Margaret Kaster and Loyd Walts. Kenneth Allen, one of Salem 't young singers has an attractive personality and sang with ease and understanding. Mlsa Ruth Bedford accompanied him. Mar garet Kaster. the third of the four assistants. Is recognised ae a promising violinUst and is well known through her work on the high school programs. Variety was inserted by the dramatic readings ot Loyd Walts, who has studied dramatics at Willamette university. The complete program la ae follows: Rhapsodle Hongrolee Liszt Mary Cupper, Lena Medler Hope Fantasie Lenbert Country Gardens .v. Oraingei l.eona Geer Minuet In fl rwthn.on Cradle Song Neruda Margaret Kaeter AcconiD. Knhert AlcrariteF Mornine In Acnln Tln,.!.- The King's Dancer Lena Med er Gavotte Drink Ftucle L.icombi Rnhprt Alpvnnrlcr Reading Selected I.nv,l U'.li. When the Leaves Turn Red, A dame larentelle Karganoff Mary Cupper Pale Moon Logan Kenneth Allen Accomp. Ruth Bedford 'Guest nirht" was observed bv the Merrie Thymers club on Wed nesday evening when members of the club and their guests were entertained at the Mason Bishop nome. Kach couple In the club attkeri another couple to be their gueste. Daffodils and pussy willows were attractively arranged In ths rooms of the Bishop home and five hundred wae the diversion of the evening. Guest prizes were won by Mrs. John Humphreys and L. S. Mclntyre and consolatioo award went to Bert Victor Among the members highest scores were won by Mre. Allan Cleveland and Frank Haberman with low going to Mre. L. W. Lewie. The guests of the evening were Mr. and Mre. Earl Pearcy, Mr. and Mre. Bert Victor, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Oetrander, Mr. anj Mre. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John Humphreys, Mrs. Daisy Mclntyre and L. S. Mclntyre. Club members In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Allan Cleve land, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Elgin, Mr. and Mre. S. B. Gillette, Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Lewie, Mr and Mre. Frank Haberman and the hoete, Mr. and Mrs. Maeon Bishop Members of all patriotic organ izations will be entertained at a Washington and Lincoln anniver sary program sponsored by the Women s Relief Corps In McCor nack hall tomorrow afternoon be ginning at three o'clock. Mre. H. B. Thlelsen left on the morning Shasta yesterday for San Francisco where ehe will spend a month with her eon, Edward Thicleen. Cream it When you start to cream Snowdrift with sugar or flour you find most of the hard work already done. You may have tried shortening that got hard as a candle in cold weather or in the ice-box, and then much too soft in warm weather. But Snowdrift is never too hard nor too soft, no matter what the weather. It is always just the right creamy consistency that you find easiest and quickest to use. Snowdrift for making cake, biscuit, and pastry, and for frying Club Visitors Honored Yesterday Honoring a group ot wives of legislators and other out of town guests Mre. Dlllard A. Elkina and Mrs. William A. Marshall enter talned at a charming afternoon ot bridge In the Elkine home yesterday. A color scheme of red ana white was carried through cut with a touch suggestive of the Washington anniversary which Is approaching appearing in tne appointmente. Red cycla men were used in the living room and during the tea hour red carnatione were ueed on the small tables. High honors at bridge were awarded to Mrs. E. C. Kirkpat rick of Dallas, Mrs. H. M. Chad wick and Mrs. W. D. Clarke. Honor guests of the afternoon were Mre. Gus Moser of Port land, Mrs. Denton Bur. lick of Redmond, Mre. George E. Davie of Vale, Mrs. Sam Carland of Lebanon, Mrs. A. R. Hunter of La -Grande, Mre. Charles Hunter ot Wallowa, Mrs. Ivan Oakes of Ontario. Mre. Charlee Shelton of Baker, Mrs. L. L. Swan of Albany and Mre. E. C. Klrkpatrlck o Lianas. Other guests were Mrs. John L. Rand, Mrs. Harry H. Belt, Mrs. George A. White, Mrs. Harold Hall, Mre. J. A. Churchill, Mrs. R. E. Lee Stelner, Mrs. J. K. Lu per. Mrs. H. M. Cbadwick. Mre C. B. McCullough, Mre. Vincent Diaz, Mrs. Miles McKey, Mrs Frederick Hill Thompson, Mrs. W. D. Clarke. Mrs. Ralph Cooley, Mrs. E. O. Price, Mrs. E. B. Mil lard, Mrs. J. C. Perry, Mrs. E. E. Bragg, Mre. Dan McClellan and the hostesses, Mrs. William A. Marshall and Mrs. Dlllard A. El- kins. Mrs. Cooley and Miss Kathar ine Sartain of Portland, assisted in serving. Members of the Keedlecraft club enjoyed an afternoon as the guests of Mrs. E. E. Gilliam on Tuesday. After several hours of sewing the gueste were served a dainty five o'clock luncheon. In the group were Mrs. J. R. Moyer, Mrs. L. Bcchtel, Mrs. J. W. LeBarre, Mrs. F. O. Stearns and tin hostess, Mrs. Gilliam. Mre. L. Bechtel will entertain the club at their next meeting. Mrs. George N. Wills enter. tained at a charming dinner on Wednesday evening honoring the birthday anniversary of Mr. Wills. Covers were laid for the honor guest, Mr. Wills, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garland, Mrs. Rachel Reedcr, Mrs. Ida Babcock, Mrs. Dora Lemons and Miss Grace Babcock. Daffodils were attract ively used both on the dining ta ble and about the rooms. Follow ing the dinner the guests enjoyed a radio concert. Have Good Hair And Clean Scalp L,uticura- Soap and Oiulmcnl Work Wonders Try Our New Shftvintf Stick, L THE CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM, OREGON News The Senior Kings Heralds band will meet tomorn w afternoon from two to four at the home of Mrs. a. A. Lee, 1515 State street, with Robert Huston and Hillle Delzell aa hosta. Mrs. E. 0. Well ing will be In charge ot the games ana the "Mystery Corner." Mre. Lloyd Lee will lead the lesson story. Officers for the coming half year will be chosen at this time. Mrs. W. D. Albright entertain ed the juvenile class of the De gree of Honor at a delightful par- 1 in her home on Tuesday af ternoon. Her gueste Included Bar bara Kurtz, June Gregg, Helen Collins, Ruth Eoff. Dick Orer Welton Albright and George nerison. Mrs. Lura Hesty Wire of New berg, who spent twelve years in missionary work in China, arrlv ed in Salem today to bold a ser ies of meetings with societies of the First Methodist church. At 4:15 today Mrs. Wire ie meeting with the Junior Standard bear ers. A pot luck dinner will be served this evening with Mm. ire as the honor guest. Tomor row afternoon she will meet with the Senior King's Heralds at the home of Mre. A. A. Lee at 1515 State street. In the evening Mrs. wire will speak to the Senior Standard Bearers at Mrs. Lee's home when they meet there at 7:30. Assisting Mrs. Lee as host esses will be Miss Maxlne Max well and Miss Margaret Pierce. Officers of ths Senior Standaid Bearers are Doris Pbenicie, pres ident and Fern Warner, secre tary. Members of chapter O of the P. E. O. sisterhood with their children ae Bpecial guests met yesterday at the home of Mrs. William McGilchrist, Sr.. witn Mre. Gordon McGilchrist as as sistant hostess. Out ot town guests were Mrs. F. L. Tooze of Oregon City and Mrs. Andrew M Collier ot Klamath Falls. The children who were the honor guests were Dorothy and Lucille Moore, Ellen Jean Moody, Marie, Coralie and Phyllis Col lier, and Gordon, Elton and Stu art Malcolm McGilchrist. During the meeting hour the children SKY-SCRAPERS Building a strong bone structure is like laying a foun dation for a mighty sky scraper that is expected to endure through the years. For fifty years Scott's Emulsion rich in vitamins has helped a great host of boys and girls build sturdy bodies, strong bones and healthy teeth. Scott's should be included in the diet of most children, in fact many need it every day in the year. Help your boy or girl build for the 5)J future with Scott's! .4)1 rati tk Bowat, nooBicId, If. J, 14-! amused' Iheinselvea with molding clay ana games in the library. Later they met with their host esses (or an hour and more of pleasure. Spring flowers were attract ively, arranged about the living rooms of the McGilchrist home and tha Washington's anniver sary motif was carried out In the luncheon appointmente. Members of the chapter In the group yesterday were Mrs. D. X. Beechler, Mre. W. H. Byrd. Mra. E. E. Fisher, Mra. Harwood Hall, Mrs. E. j. Huffman, Mrs. W. M. I'lighee. Mrs. C. K. Logan, Mra. P. J. Kuntz, Mrs. W. W. Moore. Mra. B. J. Miles, Mra. C. W. Lot lar, Mrs. A. C. Parr, Mra. O. E Price, Mra. W. M. Smith. Mra. F. V. Seles, Mra A. T. Wooloert and the hjstesses, Mrs. Gordon Mc- G'lchrist and Mrs. William Mc Gilchrist, Sr. All those eligible to member ship and any visiting members will be welcomed at the lunch eon meeting of the Salem branch ot the American Association of University Women in the Marlon hotel at 13:30 tomorrow. MIjb Ccrnelia Marvin, etate librarian, will give an address on European Inter-relations. Mrs. Donald Eil die will alng. Rev. and Mrs. Martin Fereshe tlan entertained as their lunch eon gueste yesterday Representa tive and Mrs. William F. Wood ward of Portland, and Miss Wood ward. Spring flowers and pussy willows centered the table with covers laid for five. VALLEY ASSESSORS TO MEET, DALLAS, TUESDAY Dallas, Or.. Keb. 20. The Wil lamette Valley Assessors' aceoc'a- tlon will hold Its annual meeting in Dallas next Tuesday, Februur 24, according to announcement of Fred Ilolman. county assessor. The meetings are held each year prior to the taking ot property asdes menta and are chiefly concerned wtih equalization in assessments on personal property. Represent atives are expected from Lm.v Linn, Benton, Marlon, Yamhill, Clackamas, Washington and Mult nomah counties. A luncheon will be held at noon at the Gail hotel. No There is Nothing JustasGood U T KNOW because we have 1 used Resinol Ointment ever since our physician first prescribed it years nga. It has never failed to stop itchbf and relieve akin irritations at once, and utually clears away the trouble in short order." In thousands of homes Rest nol enjoys this same enviable position because it soothes ita way into the skin and attacks the real root of the disorder. It Works quickly, yet its action is gentle. It costs little and goes long way. Ask your druggist for Kcainol when you want a safe kin treatment. Resinol "53 lira. W. I. Ncedham entertain ed tha Thursday bridga lunch eon club in her horns yesterday. Special guests wert lira. U. Scott Pace, Mra. L. W. Cleasoa and Mrs. E. A. Kurti. All of the club members wera present. Daffodil wer. used on the luncheon table and delightful features were the daffodil place cards. High bridge score was won by Mrs. O. L. Fisher. ML ANGEL COLLEGE PLANS VARSITY DANCE Mt. Angel College, Feb. JO. The College Men's club, a in ternal body organized last year, hat completed it preparations for the big "Varsity A" dance to be held la St. Mary's school auditor ium at M. Angel on Monday even ing, February 23. The music will be furniebed by 'Al Leu's C.il leglana,'' an orchestra composed of college etudents and which de serves special mention as a fea ture of tbe dance. The student body ot Mt. Ang-1 college bas prepared a program of contents, ot physical feats and feats of skill for Washington' birthday. The contests will tUe place on Saturday, February 21. in the college gym and on the cam pus, practically every student will get a chance to ehow his skill nt something. Forlnfantt, CkUdnn, TheAgtd illch Milk, Malted Grair. ext. in powder ibrm;nnkesThe Food-Drink for All Ages, aigestible No Cooking. A light Lunch llwayt at hand. Also in Tablet form. Ask for "Horliok't," t all Fountains. Avoid Imitations Substitutes f7 rip i. Constipation causes unpleasant breatL -get relief with Kellogg' ALL-BRAN J? m m r only ALL BRAN u wholly fTo tiv in driving out eomtipation. Back front the Intestine, into Tour body, constipation sends its hideous poisons to torment you. This venomous backwash can lead to over forty serious diseases. Can wreck your health. Ruin your ap pearance. Don't neglect it. Pimples, sallow skin, hollow -heeks, circles under the eyes and iota before them, unpleasant eath those are the warning ns of constipation. Defeat it th Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. Doctors recommend Kellogg's LL-URANI Why? Because they Pure in the Can Pure in the Baking that's THE WOULD'S One trial will convince you make a test forget the rest. AAUCS Vs TIMES THCSK OF ANT OTHER BRAND Wouldn't you like to know of a spread for bread that is really good? That will please everybody every day? Gem-Nut Margarine has a flavor liked by all. Buy a carton let those around your table be convinced of the superior flavor. Swift & Company U. s. A: Maihtrs of Premium Oleomargarine PAGE FIVE know that only ALL BRAN brines aura results. Kellogg's ALL-MKAN has brought relief to thousands when all else has failed. If eaten regularly, it brings ptrna:nnt re lief in the most chronic caaea is guaranteed to do so or your grocer returns tho purchase price. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is ready, to-eat with milk or cream. Eat two tablespoonfula daily in chronic cases, with every meal. Try the recipes on every package. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN ia mads in Battle Creek, Michigan, and served in leading restaurants, Sold by all grocers. ALL-BRAN GREATEST iSW. St
