MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1925
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE THREE
Society and Club News
EdltsJ by Roulla. Keber. Phpns II
Oriental
Bridge Tea
Is Lovely
Lovely Chinese umbrellas, Chi
Beee creens and Chinese lilliee
used in profusion, formed a love
ly background for the Oriental
bridge tea at which Mrs. Arthur
Moore entertained in her home on
Friday afternoon. The table cov
ers and tally card used by the
boeteee came directly from Hon
olulu, the gifts of her daughter
Helen, and chopsticks and other
accessories of Oriental origin
were used during the tea hour.
Agisting Mrs. Moore were M re
Irwin Lewie, Mni. H. S. Poisul,
and Mrs. J. W. Lewie. In addition
to the three tables of bridge play
ers a number of guests came in
at tea time. High bridge score
were won by Mrs. W. A. Mullen
and Mrs. J. It. Pollock.
Included fn the guetst list were
Mrs. F. E. Sharer. Mrs. J. It. Pol
lock. Mrs. W. K. Wilson, Mrs. W.
A. Mullen, Mrs. J. W. Lewis,
Mrs. H. S. Poisal, Mrs. J. B.
Craig. Mrs. A. T. Wain. Mrs. G.
W. Laflar, Mrs. W. II. Buchner,
Mrs. J. B. Hosford, Mrs. Earl A.
Paulsen, Mrs. A. N. Dairy mple.
Mrs. S. M. Endicott, Mrs. Harry
J. Scott. Mrs. C. E. Purvine, Mrs
John Mauer, Mrs. H. O. Bell and
Mrs. Imin A. Lewis.
The Y. P. S. of St. Paul's
church will give a benefit play
on Tuesday evening at the parish
house for the building fund. Two
plays will he given during the
evening followed by dancing.
Mrs. G. E. Terwllliger is direct
ing the productions.
The Auxiliary of St. Paul's
church was entertained at tha
home of Mrs. E. H. Moore on the
Portland road Friday afternoon.
Plans were made to fill a num
ber of missionary boxes during
the Lenten season.
Mrs. Moore was assisted by
Mrs. Edward Stewart and Mrs.
Winlock.
Mrs. N. C. Kafoury will entertain
the auxiliary at their next meet
ing. The primary and junior depart
ments of St. Paul's church school
will be entertained after the
school hours tomorrow, Shrove;
Tuesday, afternoon at a party a',
the parish house. j
Mrs. Richard Erickson enter
tained the West Ride circle of the
Jason Lee church at a social af
ternoon in her home on Friday
Assistant hoeteefles were Mrs. Ef
fie Dunlap and Mrs. Blake. Deco
rations suggestive of the Wash
ington anniversary were carrie.1
out in all the appointments and
during the afternoon a delightful
patriotic program was given.
'Miss Columbia" and "Uncle
Sam" received the guests at the
door. More 'than forty were pres
ent. L. L. Thomas of Marehfield vis
Itcd his mother, Mrs. G. D. Thom
as on Thursday.
Miss Mildred Spong was th
guest of Miss Margaret Smith, at
Waldo hail on the 0. A. C. cam
pus over the week end. Jack
Bpong was entertained at the Tau
Delta during the exposition day
at Corvallie.
Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson enter-
tained as her luncheon guests on
Saturday Mrs. C. S. Jackson, Mrs
Frederick Judd and Mrs. Henry
B. Story, all of Portland, who
motored down to attend a legis
lative session. Mre. Story will be
the houee guest of Mrs. Patter
eon for the remainder of the
week.
A colonial party with all the
members and friends appearing
In colonial costumes will mark
the regular meeting of the Lin
coln McKinley parent teacher as
sociation in McKinley school to
morrow evening. Old fashioned
dances will be given by the girls
of Mifs Mabel Stollar's gymnasi
um classes and Dr. Walter H.
Brown will speak. Prizes will be
given for the most appropriate
costumes.
Attractive decorations appropn
ate to George Washington's an
niversary were cleverly arranged
in the Ted Purvine borne on Sat
urday afternoon when Mrs. Pur
vine entertained at three tables
GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
It ir V !
i . '.n--'-i'
4il wtf if
Mr. and Mrs. (lark W. Day who were married fifty years ago
Billv fount y, NVhraxku.
I COLOR IT NEW WITH
"DIAMOND DYES"j
Beautiful home
dyeing and tint
ng is guaranteed
ritn Diamond
Dyes. Just dip in
cold water to
tint soft, deli
eate shades, or
bail to dye rich,
permanent col
ors. Each 15
eent pack age
eon alns direct
tons so simple
dye or tint lingerie, silks, ribbons,
skirts, waists, dresses, coats, slock
Ings, sweaters, draperies, coverings
hangings, sve.'thlng new
Buy "Diamond Dyes" no other
kind and tell your druggist
whether the material yon wish to
color is wool or silk, or whether
Adv.
of bridge. Mrs. Frank Ward as
sisted Mrs. Purvine.
The guests were Mrs. Edwin
Armstrong, Mrs. Carl Armstrong.
Mrs. P. D. Quisenberry, Mrs.
George Nelson. Mrs. Armin Ber-
ger, Mrs. Reed Rowland, Mrs
Earl Paulsen, Mrs. L. Jones, Mrs.
V. G. Adams, Mrs. Carl Becke
and Mrs. Darrell Foster.
High bridge honors of the af
ternoon were won by Mre. Curl
Armstrong.
"European Inter-relations"
were forcibly and clearly outlin
ed to the group of members of the
American Association of Univer
sity Women who gathered at the
Marion hotel for the monthly
luncheon on Saturday when Miss
Cornelia Marvin gave the princi
pal ad drees of the meeting.
Patriotic novelties were used
both for the programs and in the
decorations. During the time that
the group was being seated M:ss
Frances Virginie Melton played
patriotic airtj. Later Mre. Donald
Kiddle sang.
Mies Marvin's talk, one of the
best of the year, was . provo
cative of thought and serious dis
cussion and the university women
assembled were benefited by the
ideas formed by Miss Mar
vin through years or study
of the subject and personal obser
vations during a recent trip
abroad.
Reports were given by the
educational and better films com
mittees during the business ses
sion. At this time It was an
nounced that on Wednesday eve
ning at 7:30 all those interested
in joining a section for the study
of modern literature meet at the
home of Mm. E. C. Richards. All
those eligible to membership as
well as the regular members of
th3 association will be welcomed
to this study group. Prof. Hor
ace Williston will afwiet m
the study work. If unable to
a' tend Wednesday evening those
interested tn joining are asked to
leave their names with Mrs. Rich
ards or Mrs. Horace Williston.
Honoring her mother, Mrs.
Frank Ward, who is in Sal?m dur
ing the legislative session, Mrs
Ted Purvine entertained at au in
teresting afternoon of bridge in
her home on Friday. As her guests
Mrs. Purvine bade members of the
Tano club of which Mrs. Ward
was formerly a member.
In the group were Mrs. Ward,
the honor guest, and Mrs. Clair
Inman, Mrs. Clyde Johnson, Mrs.
Cal Patton, Mrs. R. Hunter, Mrs.
O. L. Fisher, Mrs. E. L. Kapphahn
Mrs. C. E. Knowland and the
hostess, Mrs. Purvine.
High honors at . bridge were
won by Mrs. Johnson.
Chapter AB of the P. E. O. sis
terhood will meet tonight at the
borne of Miss Dorothea Steusloff
at 1185 Court street.
Among the guests at the elab
orate costume ball given at Hill
Military academy in Portland on
Saturday evening were Miss Dor
othy Livesley and Miss Helen and
Miss Mildred Roberts of Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Smith enter
tained the Past Chief club of Dal
las, of which they were formerly
members, in their home on Sat
urday evening. Pussy willows,
flaps and daffodils were attract
ively arranged about the roome
and five hundred was the diver
sion of the evening.
High card ecorte were won by
Mrs. Jack Sibley and Will Col
lins. Consolation awards went to
Mre. Collin and Bill Plaster.
Mrs. Smith was assisted by
Mrs. Ray Boydston. Special guests
were Mr. and Mrs. George Skeels
and Mrs. Boydaton.
Club members in the group
wer Mr. and Mrs. Will Colline,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Starr, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Plaster, Mr. and
Mrs. John Orr.-Mr. and Mrs. Jack,
Sibley, Mr. and Mre. Robert Sacht
ler, all of Dallas. 1
Mrs. Jesse Shephard and Mrs.
Philip Bouffleur entertained a
group of friends in the Shephard
home on Saturday evening. The
evening was spent in five hund
red with high scores going to
Mrs. Lura Thomas and Mr. Har
den. -Consolation award went to
Mrs. Dan Collins.
In the group were Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Albright, Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Collins, Mr. and Mrs. George
A. Schuiz, Mr. and Mre. Lura
Thomas, MrB. Elmer White, Miss
Lola Schuiz, Mr. Harden, Delbert
White, Ira Thomas, E. Shephard.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bouffleur and
Mr. and Mrs. Jeese Shephard.
An afternoon sewing club, to
be known au the T. M. T. M.
club, was organized at the home
of Mrs. W. J. Lebold on Thurs
day. Members of the new club
are Mrs. M. Dearing, Mrs. J. C.
Mullens, Jr., Mrs. Frank Ertler,
Mrs. Joe Campbell, Mrs. R. D.
Davenport and Mrs. Lebold.
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo
There is one remedy that seldom fails
to stop itching torture and relieve skin
irritation, and that makes the skin soft,
dear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo, which generally overcomes skin
diseases. Eczema, Itch, Pimples, Rashes,
Blackheads, in most cases give way to
Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes dis
appear overnight. Itching usually stops
instantly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liq
uid that may be applied at any time, for
it docs not show. Trial bottle 35c, large
size $1.00. Zemo Ointment is recom
mended for nighttime use, 50c. Zemo
Soap, antiseptic and healing, ioC
Children
Celebrate
Anniversary
The children and grandchil
dren ot Mr. and Mrs. Clark W
Day are gathered together today
in their home on north Winter
street to celebrate with them the
rimeth anniversary of their wed
ding which took place on Febru
ary 24, 1875 in Rceurg City, But
ter county. Nebraska
In the group are a son In law
and daughter, Mr. aud Mrs. J. G.
DeVore and their four children,
Karl. John, Lois and Beatrice, of
Centralis, Washington; a ton and
daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl B. Day and daughter Nan
cy of Gold Hill, Ore; another eon
and daughter, Mr. and Mm. Grant
W. Day of Salem and daughter.
At noon today an elaborite
"wedding" dinner was- eerved in
the Day home with all of the
members of the family seated
about the long table laid in the
dining room. Thle evening a larg-.
group of friends will gather there
to honor the bride and room of
fifty years ago.
ACter their marriage In '7S Mr.
and Mre. Day homee-teaded in N?
braeka. Mre. Day, who was Eu
nice Verity, came from a promi
nent Indiana family, tnd Mr.
Day was born in Pennsylvania.
They came to Oregon in 1A13 and
have made their home in Salem
since that time.
...
Mi6 Carin J)egermark of Port
land, executive secretary of Ore
gon camp fire girls, was the guest
of the week end ot Mies Constance
Ksntner.
The wedding of Mies Christina
Horatche and Robert Rente Dan
iel was solemnized In St. Joseph's
church at nine o'clock this morn
ing, Rev. Father Buck officiating.
Barbara Frietchle tent. No. 2.
Daughters of Veterans, will meet
In the armory on Wednesday eve
ning for a regular meeting.
Dr. and Mre. W. H. Lytle have
as their houee guests Mrs. Iva
Blomquist, a sister of Mrs. Ly
tle, and Captain A. II. Gattle of
Broken in a aav
Hill a act quickly top colds in 14 noun.
Fever and headache disappear. Grippe i
conquered in j dayt. Every winter it aavea
millions danger and discomfort. Don't take
chances, don't delay an hour. Get the best
help science knows.
All druggists LLV Pric30e
CASCARVjlQUININE
GtclUdBoa, 'OHv
London. Karlier in the week- Mr. 1
and Mre, Clark B. Nelson of Port
land, were guests of the Lytles.
American flags and trf-colors
draped In glorious red, white and
blue harmony, from the balcon
i4 from the walls, from the ceil
Ins, fluttered and waved above
the vast armory ballroom Satur
day evening, when the officers
and ladies of the Oregon national
guard entertained at a formal re
ception and ball in honor of Un-
gadler General and Wn. George
A. White, on the occasion of their
20th wedding anniversary.
The decorations were beauti
fully achieved on a stupendous
scale by tbe crowing of colored
flags and streamers across the
vast ceiling. Flowers were every
where, tall palms and trailing
greens. Lights were harmonlz.!
to blend with the patriotic deco
ration. A 10 piece military band play
ed for the dancing.
The reception started at 9
o'clock, the dancing followed
during the evening.
Military and navy circles, rep
resentatives from civic, social and
political spheres were present
Prominent out of town officials
and Portland's executive staft
were in attendance. From Camp
i-ewis were many otricers and
their wives, and from Vancouv
er barracks was a large group of
Pimples
You will be startled how quickly
and thoroughly you can stop akin
eruptions uod beautity your
complexion with S.S.S.
PIMPLES are the first thing one
notices In another person's
face. It 1m too often cruel in Ha
xnisjudgmeut. It judges from what
it sees on the outside. Pimples are
easy to get rid of. More red-cells!
That Is what you need when you
see pimples staring at you in the
mirror. Red-cells mean clear, pure,
rich blood. They mean clear, rud
dy, lovable complexions. They
mean nerve power, because all
your nerves arc fed by your blood.
They mean freedom forever from
pimples, from blackhead pest, from
bolls, from eczema and skin erup
tions; from that tired, exhausted,
run-down feeling. Eed-bloodcella
are the most important thing in the
world to each of us. S.S.3. will aid
Nature in building them for you!
S.S.S. has been known since 1826
as one of the greatest blood-builders,
blood-cleansers and system
strength en ers ever produced. Start
taking S.S.S. today. Its medicinal
ingredients are purely vegetable.
a 8. 8. 8, is iold at alt good
JR drug stores la two sixes. Tbo
larger sits is more economical.
1 Shp.WnrlH'Rpt
X flood Medicine
th) army set.
The reception committee in
cluded : Brigadiar General and
Mrs. George A. White, Colonel
and Mrs. Hiram U. Welch, Gov
ernor and Mrs. Walter M. Pierce.
Brigadier General and Mrs. Jo
seph E. Kubn, United State ar
my; Mayor aud Mrs. George L.
Baker, Colonel and Mrs. F. T
Arnold, United States army; Col
onel and Mrs. George W. Moses,
Colonel and Mrs. Willey Howell.
United States army; 'Lieutenant
Commander D. K. Barbey, Uuit
ed States navy; Colonel W. H. C
Boweo. United States army, re
tired; his daughter. Miss Gwladye
Bowen; Colonel and Mrs. C. K
Dentler and Mrs, J. S. Parke, Unit
ed States army retired and Col
onel and Mrs. U. G. Worrilow.
United States army, retired.
The floor committee for the
ball Included:
Lieutenant Colonel E. C. Llb-
by, chairman: Major Roy Knox,
Major William G. Scott. Major
Harry C. Brumbaugh. Major Fred
M. West, Major James S. Gay, Jr.
Major Lee J. Pironl, Major Ed
ward Van Horn. Captain Jerrold
Owen, Captain L. A. Milnr and
SAID THE CYNIC:
"WOMAN'S HAIR--is
a net in which
men e tangled."
"True," said the
Beauhj Specialist,
"if the woman
keeps her hair
aglow with natural
lustre. How? Bu
using a touch of
henna in the sham-
poo." Ir s just the
right touch in
HENNAFOAM
SHAMPOO
J. C. Perry Drug Store.
115 S. Commercial St,
Captain Raymond Olsen. Oregon
Journal,
s
Mrs. J. A. Bernardl, Mrs. Ar
thur Welch, Mrs. Amos Vast, Mrs.
W. V. Johnson, Mrs. H. K. Breed
love, Mrs. Clara Patterson end
Mm. Prank Rocqut ire In charge
of the social afternoon of Chad-
wick chapter ot the Eastern Star
in ths Masonic Temple tomorrow.
All members are asked to bring
their needlework aa ths aftsrnoom
will bs spent in sewing.
Use Guticura Soap'
And Ointment
To Heal Sore Hands
10-Day Tube FREE
Mother! Be sure you get
Pepsodent for your child 's teeth
DO yoa want yor
child to hT
prettier teeth now, and
better protection from
tooth troubles in later
' life?
Mail the coupon then
for a 10-day tub ot
Peptodent, (ret. See
what the world's leading dentists
urge mothers to use as modern
science's latest attainment in
tooth care.
, You will notice a film on your
child's teeth. That's a frequent
danger sign an invitation for
tooth troubles. The same stub
born film that you can feel by
running your tongue across your
own teeth. You must combat it.
Ordinary dentifrices don't fight
it successfully. Harsh, gritty sub-
lancet are injurious
to tnameL -
Film is th greatest
sjnemy of tooth health.
It clings to teeth, gets
Into crevices and stays.
Germs breed in it Th
ncid that leads to early
decay forms. Old type
methods failed to combat It Men
of science engaged themselves in
discovering an effective combatant
Now in Pepsodent, two new
combatants are embodied com
batants approved by highest den
tal authority. It curdles the film,
then gently removes it It keeps
the teeth whiter, cleaner, mora
sparkling. It is rbe modern scien
tific method for better tooth pro
jection. Insist upon it Get a
tube today. Mail the coupon.
T7T) T7T7 Mai! this for
riYE,E 10-Day Tube to
THE 1
Send to
KPSODENT COMPANY, Soo. 400, 1104 K. Wabash Ave..
Chicago, 111., V. S. A.
..'.tfrJKfcV.v.fr
Onl'r oflt tub. to . fsmtlr.
CAl'ITAL JOURNAL WANT AOS SATISFY THE WANTS
Hi
SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST I
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
Pain
Toothache
Neuritis
Headache
Neuralgia
Lumbago
Rheumatism
Accept only ''Bayer" package which contains proven directions.
Hsndy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggist,
liplrta Is tt tn. surk f Biftr Uiairaerar. r MoMrMKMlSftr f anierllmM
Step In, Spring
In
Buster Brown
Footwear
Diagonal Strap effects in
Brown and Patent, military
heels for dressy street wear,
and priced very reasonable
$7.50
The newest in Spring Foot
wear for dress and street
wear.
Hosiery in the Fashionable
Shades.
Buster Brown
Shoe Store
126 North Commercial Street
Do Come to See Fashions Newest
SPRING COATS
They carry out the very spirit of Springtime
Styles are Established
And those we show
here will be accord
ed favoritism all
through the long
spring months.
The Collection
of Coats at
$12.75
and
$16.00
will prove the source of
the happiest sort of
OilfSfcl choice. There's a good
range fashioned ot home
srin and polo. Colors are
tan, brown, coco and grey
Many are artistically
trimmed with a bit. of
color such as red or rust,
some are decorated with
folds and silk stichcry
and buttons.
Interesting New Models
At
$29.75 $35 $37.50
FABKICS ARE DELIGHTFULLY NEW; THE
GAYEST OF TINTS ARE SEEN
They take up the very charm of youth itself. There is a range of
woolen fabrics in solid colors as rust, cork, Bermunda, rosewood, cranberry,
gold and others, narrow furs are used as a trimming on some, while
some are strictly tailored and the double breasted effects. The materials
are Suedine, Cashmerctte, Kashmania, Chautoney, Twills and Poirct
Sheene.
Trimmed Hats for Spring
Good matcn.'ls, jaunty smart styles
$2.95, $3.95, $4.95 up to $7.95
Y0UE MAIL ORDERS
recelTfl careful attention. Wt
prepay the postart or ex
press within a radius of a
hundred ml to.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
on every purchat-e or your
monoy cheerfully refunded.
9
J Xrii QTQflt ton rnc pionUrJ
"can and no
RAI,f:M rtohf; rORTI.ASn SII.K shop
IDS Slnlo 8iret 3 Sli-wt