TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1925
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE THREE
ar(
Society and Club News
Edited by Rosalia. Keber, Phone U
Apollo Club
In Concert
Tomorrow
outstanding among the music
al events o( the month to the
Apollo club's first concert of the
season which will be Kiven In the
armory tomorrow evening. Much
pleasure la being anticipated in
the opportunity ot hearing the
club'a guest artist. Mies Mabel
Rlcceluian, prima donna soprano,
and her accompanist Frank Moss,
who la also a pianiet and compos
ir of note.
Mies Riegelman i aald to be
grand opera's tiniest prima don
aa with a voice out ot propor
tion to her size. In other words,
the is email ot stature and big
rocally. She aang with the Chi
cago Grand Opera company for
tour seasons and with the Boston
Opera company for two seasons.
In concert and in opera she has
appeared in practically all ot the
large cities of the United State
and Is engaged as assisting artist
for the Portland Apollo club con
cert In Portland this evening.
An unusually attractive pro
gram of male chorus numbers has
b"-n prepared by the club under
the direction of Dr. John R. Sites,
and it Is believed that the concert
as a whole will measure up with
the cuetomary Apollo club stand
ard of excellence.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Decke
bach have returned from a ten
day trip to San Francisco.
Following the MacDowcll club
concert on Friday evening at
which Madame Frida Stjerna will
be soloist. Prof, and Mrs. T. S.
Roberts will be hosts at a recep
tion in their studio honoring Ma
dame Stjerna who Is a personal
friend of theirs. Prominent mu
sicians ot Salem will be guests.
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Savage en
tertained as their dinner guesl
on Sunday Mrs. Martha Byrcl,
and Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Sava---.;
ot Monmouth. Daffodils and fern
were used both-as a centerpiece
on the dining table and about the
living rooms.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ellis have
returned from a week's motor
trip to southern Oregon. Thev
visited In Grants Pass, Medford
and Ashland.
Mrs. E. Eckerlin, Sr., returned
Sunday from Portland where she
was the gucet for several days of
her daughter, Mrs. R. A. Nadon.
Jfncomnanvlng her was her (laugh
ter. Mrs. E. Eckerlin, Jr., who was
the house guest of her sister, Mrs.
J. Swartz.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Borr and
Knrl. Henry, Raymond and Jose
phine Barr, motored to rortiann
on Saturdny to see May Robson
who appeared at the Hellig.
Miss Josephine Jaskoekl wr.s
hostera at a charming one o'clock
luncheon yesterday with mem
bers of the Phoenix club as her
jurats. Daffodils and maiden hair
tern centered the table with cov
rs laid for Miss Pauline Mar
narh, Mies Hazel George, Miss
Wilma Glcse, Miss Gladys Alhln.
Mies Wanda Jean Heberlle, Miss
Dorothy Bell. Miss Florence
Rusch. Mies Rosalie Jones. Miss
Fay Wols, Miss Margaret Tucker
and the hostess, Mies Josephine
Jaskoskl.
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Savage en
tertained as their guest on Sat
urday their son. Charles H. Sav
age, of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Miles were
hosts at a charming dinner on
Sunday. Their guests were nr.
and Mrs. Loren Geer of Portland.
and their daughter, Frances
Geer; Rev. and Mrs. Carl Miller
and Bertram, Raymond and Es
ther Miller.
Mrs. John Carkln of Medtord.
la spending the week In Salem
with her husband. Representa
tive Carkln.
The first dance In the new
oarish hall on the corner of Win
ter and Chemcketa streets will be
given this evening when mem
bers of the Vincentlan club will
be hosts at their last dance of
the pre-Lenten season.
The regular meeting of Bar
bara Frletchie tent. No. 2, Daugh
ters of Veterans, will be held In
the armory tomorrow evening.
Mrs. C. P. Bishop entertained
as her house guest over the week
end Mrs. W. B. McDonald ot
Portland.
One of the most elaborate for
mal parties of the season will he
the Queen's ball, honoring Mrs
A.'H. Averlll, new queen of Nydla
temple, Daughters of the Nile,
Thursday evening, February 2G.
in the ballroom of the Odd Fel
lows temple. Decorations will be
in keeping with the season and
several features are being plan
ned by tht Nydla patrol, which
will have charge. Many out of
town members will attend in
groups and numerous dinner and
supper parties are being planned
tor before and after the party.
Oregon Journal.
Colonial
Tea Is
Attractive
Very il.l!'!;:ful and perfect In
all the ti: -i .mente was the .co
lonial tea ut which Chemcketa
chapter, DauRlitera ot the Amer
ican Revolution, entertained yes
terday in the home ot Mra. U. G.
Shipley. Lovely colonial costumes
were worn by those assisting and
daffodils and flapa were attract
ively combined about the livinjt
rooms.
A large picture of George
Washington, draped In a flag, oc
cupied a prominent place In the
living room. Prominently display
ed also was a large picture of
Sulgrave Manor, the English an
cestral home of the Washington
family.
Little Mira Annabelle Hawley
and Mies Jane Harbison, attired
aa tiny colonial maids, greeted
the guests at the door and usher
ed them to the living room. As
sisting about the rooms were Mre.
U. G. Shipley, Mre. A. A. Under
bill, Miss Lillian Applegate, Mrs.
Elmo White and Mies Kuth Ru-
llfKon.
In the dining room the tea ta
ble was lovely with yellow daffo
dils and yellow candles in crystal
holders. Presiding during the af
ternoon were Mrs. Seymour Jones.
Mrs. C. C. Clark, Mrs. teaac Leo
a tier son and Mra.'Jamee Heltzel
all of whom were charmingly
gowned in the mode of the late
eighteenth century. Assisting In
the serving were the members of
the committee in charge of the
nffair Mrs, Rimer Cloulet, Mrs.
II. T. Love. Mrs. J. W. Harbison
and Mrs.- Harry Styles,
During the afternoon a delight
ful program was given consisting
of readings by Mrs. T. E. Mc
Croskey, vocal numbers by Mrs
Phil Newmyer and two numbers
by the Eastern -Star quartet.
Members of the quartet are Mies
Gussie Niles, Mrs. W. P. Bab-
cock, Mrs. George Allen and Mips
Eva Feree.
Nearly a hundred prominent
matrons called during the afternoon.
The Jason Lee W. H. M. S. will
meet at the parsonage tomorrow
afternoon at 2.30 with Mrs. Ache-
son as hostess.
Two plays will be given at the
parish house of St. Paul s church
tonight by members of the Y. P.
S. for the benefit of the building
fund. This will mark the last pub
lie festivity of the society until
the end of the Lenten season.
The country home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Kaye was the scene of
a delightful gathering on Satur
day when Mr. and Mrs. Kays en
tertained a large group of their
friends at an evening of games
and dancing. Following a num
ber of games In which the entire
group participated dancing was
enjoyed during the remainder of
the evening with a number nf
'old fashioned' dances featured
Music was furnished by a three
piece orchestra Including piano
violin and guitar.
Mre. Kays was assisted in serv
ing a buffet supper by Mrs. T. H.
Baker and Mrs. George Thomp
son.
In the group were Mr. and Mre,
M. A. Merman, Mr. and Mrs. C.
B. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Townsend, Mr. and Mre. George
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. S. C.
Klghtlinger, Mr. and Mrs. L. Har
rison, Mr. and Mrs. E. Tucker
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Dencer, Mr
and Mrs. C. H. Dencer, Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs
Gus Rwenbaum. Mrs, T. H. Ba
ker, Billy and Claudia Townsend
Lucille and Merrill Robinson, Os
car Rosenbaum, A. W. Mize, Har
riet, Helen, Udora and Erma
Mize, Leonard Drrby and the
hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Kays.
A Congh Remedy Without Opiates
Many coil eh preparation con
tain some one or more harmful
drugs which are added to take
the place of opiates. None of
these narcotic substitutes have
Ter been used In FOLEY'S HON
EY AND TAR COMPOUND The
name of every ingredient le plain
ly printed on every carton. You
know what you are taK'nr when
you take Foley's. It clings to the
throat. Goon tor old ana young
You have a cough, why not try
It. Refuse substitutes Adv.
Foreign
Students
Guests
The Cosmopolitan club of Wil
lamette university, an organisa
tion ot foreign born stud en Us,
was entertained Saturday eve
ning by Mr. ana Mrs. F. G. Frank
lin and Prof, and Mrs. S. B.
LiL'gulin at the Franklin borne.
During the program hour. Dwixht
Find ley. president of the club
presided, and the various mem
be re of the club spoke informally
and gave musical numbers for the
pleasure of the group.
The Chinese students. Cedrlc
E. Chang. Le Chum Ma and Mr
Wang, gave an account of their
landing in San Francisco and
their difficulties in meeting the
requirements of the immigration
officials. They also told of their
home life and their studies in
China. Later Mr. Chang read some
of his oriuuial poems.
Jacob Krockar, a Russian, gave
a vivid description of his life In
Ukrainia and his reasons for com
ing to America.
Five Filipinos were present
Saturday evening. Benito Mayo
Poncaino Tuaino, Sofio Zarsadias,
Mr. Gonzales and Felix Ramos.
and In turn each gave lucid and
clear descriptions ot life In the
islands and earliest Impressions
of the states.
Delightful musical numbers
were given by Sofio Zarsadias
and Ponciano Tuaino who played
the mandolin and guitar. Both
are remarkably splendid musicians
and play a numtier of Instruments
well.
American born students in the
group were Lloyd Wheelwright.
Stanley Emm el and Dwight Find-lay.
The Woman's Benefit assoca-
tlon of the Maccabees will spon
sor a benefit card party In the W.
O. W. hall tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Edna L. Daily of Dallas,
was the week end guest of Mrs,
W. F. Fargo. Mrs. Daily is a mem
ber of the Oregon Writers' league
and recent issues of the Albany
Democrat have contained a num
ber ot her poems.
Miss Rosella Bunch of Port
land, spent the week end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Mi
ll a rd and ber eister. Mies Audred
Bunch.
At the request of Principal E.
A. Miller the story telling section
of the Salem Arts league gave
the George Washington program
at the Grant school yesterday,
After a short patriotic talk by
Rev. Martin Feruehet.Usi, Mrs. w.
F. Fargo who was In charge of
the program, gave a short talk
Mies Edwards, of the public libra
ry staff, gave several delightful
Washington's birthday stories
which, were followed by Mrs.
Martin Fereshetian's version of
"The Enchanted Necklace." Perry
Reigleman entertained the as
sembly with one ot his negro
mammy lullaby poems and a short
humorous poem. The program
closed with the singing ot the
Star Spangled Banner by the
children.
n
Emand
II
OF
A group of twenty of the'r
friends surprised Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Thompson on Saturday eve
ning at their home. A covered
dish dinner waa served at seven
o'clock and the evening spent In
piaying rive Hundred. In the
group were the honor guests. Mr.
and Mrs. Thompson, and Mr. and
Mrs. K. Bartlett. Mr. and Mrs. R
Van Orsdal, Mr. and Mr. George
Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. James
Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. C. K
Speaker, Mr. and Mra. Van Eat
en. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burnside.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Washburn and
til Burnside.
MacDowell
Concert to
Be Friday
The fourth MacDowell club con
cert of the seaeon will be given
in the (Jrand theater on Friday
evening by the club chorus of
thirty five voices assisted by
Madame Stjerna, soprano.
under the directon of Profes-
aor W. H. Boyer the MacDowell
chorus has become one of Salem's
leading musical groups and the
opportunity to hear the group is
being eagerly welcomed by Sa
lem music lovers.
Madame Stjerna has been wide
ly praised for her concert work
in Boston, New York and Euro
pean capitals. Her voice is a mes
zooprano of remarkable mellow
ness and with a wide range. In
her repertoire are included Swed
ish, Norwegian, Danish. French.
German and Italian songs In the
original, Russian translations and
the works of English and Ameri
can composers. An attractive per
sonality Is said to be one of Ma
dame btjernas greatest charms.
Mrs. William Marshall enter
tained members of the M. P.
club at an interesting afternoon
of bridge in her home yesterday.
uea carnations and fern were at
tractively arranged about the
rooms aud on the tea table In the
dining room.
Special guests of Mrs. Marshall
were Mrs. C. D. Thomas. Mrs. D.
A. Elkins, Mrs. E. A. Pruitt and
Mrs. T. M. Kincaid of Portland.
Club members present were Mrs.
ra Darby, Mrs. I. Follls. Mrs. Al
bert Smith, Mrs. Ernest Peterson,
Mrs. Ed Pratt, Mrs. Lou Grote.
Mrs. Al H. Steiner and the host
ess, Mrs. Marshall.
High honors among the guests
were won by Mrs. Kincaid. Con
solation award wont to Mrs.
Thomas. Mrs. Follis won highest
ecore among the members and low
went to Mrs. Grote.
Mrs. Ernest Peterson will en
tertain the club at their next
meeting.
Mrs. E. E. Braae enlirtiainHil
her Monday bridge luncheon club
in Ber home yesterday at a charm
ing luncheon followed by an af
ternoon of bridge. Additional
guests ot the haste, and the club
were Mrs. A. R. Hunter ol La
Grande. Mrs. C. A. Hunter of
wauowa, Mrs. 8am Garland of
Lebanon,' Mr. Ivan Oaks and
Mrs. Davis of Vale, and Mr. A.
J. Rahn.
Members of the club present
were Mra. Will Moore, Mrs. Dan
McLellan, Mrs. Vincent Dial, Mrs.
George Codding. Mm. H. N.
Chadwick. Mrs. W. E. Crews, Mra.
W. A. Mullen and the hostess.
Mrs. Bragg.
High score among the guests
was won by Mra. Garland. Among
tha members Mrs. Chadwick won
high honors.
Mrs. Will Moore will entertain
the club next Monday.
Air. and Mrs. William Marshall
had as their house guests over
the week end Mr. and Mrs. T. M.
Kincaid and small eon, ot Port
land. .
J. C. Smith ot Grants Pas, le
the house gueat for several days
of Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Smith. His
daughter. Miss Josephine Smith
has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs
J. N. Smith during the legislative
session.
Mrs. Frances Cornell of Jeffer
son, spent the week end In Sa
lem remaining over to attend the
silver tea given at the Shlnlev
nome yesterday by the Daughters
ot the American Revolution.
Miss Lenta Baumgartner and
Mss Margaret Stoli, both students
at the Unverety of Oregon, re
turned to Eugene last night after
spending several days at their
homes.
Walter E. Hartman. eon of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Hartman, ot the
army air service, is home on two
months' furlough. He has been
stationed with the aeventy sec
ond bombardment squad at Luke
Field, Hawaii.
Sour stomach, coated tongue,
foul breath, pimplee, headaches,
constipation are nature's alarm
signals remove the cause, elimi
nate the poison from the Liver,
Kidneys and Bowels HOLLIS
TER'S ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA
does It slick and quick. Good tor
the whole family. J. C. Perry drug
store. Adv.
COLDS
'Tape's Cold Compound"
Breaks a Cold Right Up
Accept only genuine "Phillip,"
the original Milk of Magnesia pre
scribed by physicians for 60
years as an antacid, laxative, cor
rective. 25 cent bottles, also 60 cent
bottles, contain directions any
drug store. Adv.
Take two tab
lets every three
hour j until three
doses are taken.
The first dose al
ways gives relief.
The second and
third doses com
pletely break up
che cold. Pleas-
int and snfe to j VT
take. Contains no if
qui. ' . or opl y fj
ates. Millions AJ
use "Pape's Cold
Compound." Price, thirty five
cents. Druggists guarantee It
Adv.
Grandmother Knew
Tnent Wat Nothing So Good for
Congettion and Coldt at Mutlard
But the old-fashioned mustarc
olaster burned and blistered while i
acted. Get the relief and help tha
-nustard plasters gave, without thf
plaster and without the blister.
Musterole does it. It is a clean,
vhite ointment, made with oil of mus
ard. t It is scientifically prepared, ac
-hat it works wonders.
Gently massage Musterole in with the
inger-tips. See now quickly it brings re
let how speedily the pain disappears,
Try Musterole for sore throat, bron
:hitis, tonsillitis, croup, still neck,
isthma, neuralgia, headache, conges
ion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,
lains and aches of the back or joints,
prains, sore muscles, bruises, chil
ilains, frosted feet, colds of the chest
it may prevent pneumonia).
ToMoiherat MutroleIs also
mad in milder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Children's Musterole.
35c and 65c, jars and tubes; hos
pital size, J.uu.
No Worry
y.
No danger, this new safe way
NOW there U a new wsy in
woman's personal hygiene
which has abolished old-fash
ioncd methods dangcioua and
cxnbarrasung. Today 5 rtuilion
women have adopted It. Won't
Jou, in fairness to yourself, at least
nd out about itf
This new way is Kotex. It Is a
supet'ihsorbeot sanitary pad
ma de of Cel lucoiton- a auhft ancc
S times as absorbent as cotton.
Each Kotcx pad it an active
deodorant, impregnated with a
new secret disinfectant.
Kotex is easily disposed of
Just like a piece of tissue.
Picked In sanixary sealed pack
ages of twelve Kotcx comet in
two sues: Regular) and Kotex
Super (extra Urge).
Oct Kotex Deodorised, In the
blue box with white stripe, at
all drug and department s
KOT6X
DEODORI2BD
csu-ucorron ntooucrs co.. m wM sua, aa
Does yew
xffee money
trotduU
tUstamce
Oratoaic , -.,
stop half way?
M-Jr
BP ?
m
Hem is a coffee that goes the full
distance. Nothing weak or half
hearted about M J B! Acream-of'
the-crop coffee so blended as to be
double-rich iri strength and flavor.
Then vacuum packed by our own
patented process. Small wonder
that M J B gives you the most
coffee "mileage" for your money I
HARD PIM
ALL OVER
LES
ACE
For About Three Years.
Healed by Cuticura.
M I bad trouble with pimples and
blackheads for about three years.
The pimple were scattered all over
my face and were hard and red.
They itched and burned lot caus
ing me to scratch and the scratch
ing caused eruptions. My face
iookco so oaaiy mat i was ashamed
to ro out.
' I began using Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and they helped me.
I continued the treatment and in
two months I waa completely
healed." (Signed) Miss Helen
uudntk, K. l, Box 11, Mecedab
Wis., Sept. 27, 1924.
Rely on Cuticura Soap, Ointment
ana i aicura to keep your skin clear.
Soup Ke. Ointment 91 inrl fifle. Talcum 26. Soli)
"Cotlnro, LftbortterlM, Dspt. H, HtJdca, Mui.'
0OBT Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c.
Here's that
Quaker flavor
plus 3 to 5 minute cooking
Get QUICK Quaker- world's fastest breakfast and the richest I
IT A T V
womse
Standard full slxo and
weight packages
Medium: VA pounds)
large: 3 pounds, 7 ox.
WOMEN wanted quick cooking oats,
They wanted, too, that rich Quaker Savor.
80 we perfected Quick Quaker (he supreme adventure In
hot breakfast.
It cooks in 3 to 5 minutes. It jives jrou the "hot oats and
tnllk" breakfasts doctors advise-
And it has that wonderful Quaker flavor . , . the flavor that
stands beyond compare.
Look for the Quaker on the label '
.That means Quaker flavor.
That means 3 to S minutes' cooking.
That means the superfine oats you want the finest grown,
the most delicious in all the world.
Your grocer now has two kinds of
Quaker Oats the kind you have Hi
ways known and Quick Quaker,
Snowdrift makes such good things to eat because it is so good itself. It
is made by the Wesson Oil people out of oil as good as a fine salad
oil. Try it in your favorite recipe for cake or, if you want to try some
thing new, the recipe given by Kate Brew Vaughn for La-zy Daisy
Cake is a good one: -
4 Cup Snowdrift
XlA Cuft Brown Sugar
1 Egg!
X Cup Milk
1 Cupt Flour
3 Ttaspooru Baking PoviJtr
4 Tiatfoon Cinnamon
y Teaipoon Nulmig
yi H. Pip trOntCup Raiiint
ALL MEASUREMENTS
ARE LEVEL
LAZY DAISY CAKE Mix and sift dry
materials. Put all the ingredients in a bowl
in the order named and do not stir until all
have been added. Beat three minutes. Bike in
a greased pan from 3 5 to 45 minutes, 3 50 F.
a
mm
mmttord ekutw