FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1925
THE. CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE FTVE
I Hi i i i i i i M l I I 11 j
Society and Club News
KdltsJ ST Rosalia Kener, Poena It
w
oman s .
Club Meets
Tomorrow
Under the charge of Mrs. W.
B. Kirk the drama department of
the Salem Woman's club nas pre
pared tbe program tor lb Feb
ruary social meeting which will
be held in the clubhouss tomor
row afternoon. Mrs. William Mc
Neil ot Silverton, who will be re
membered by Salem club niera-
kera who attended tbe county lib
eration meeting in Stlverton last
year for her delightful presenta
tion of one ot Barrls's plays, haft
consented to give a program to
the club tomorrow. Mrs. McNeil
has not snnounced the play, or
plays, which she will give nor did
the club officers request any par
ticular play and the entire pro-
tram will be in the nature of s
lurpnse.
Musical numbers of the after-
toon will be given by Miss Marie
Churchill, mezzo soprano, who
will be accompanied by Mrs, Fbil
Newmyor. Miss Churchill, who
formerly made her home In Sa
lem, although she now resides in
Portland, ia recognized locally as
the possessor of a pleasing voice.
During the social hour follow
ing the program tea will be serv-
sd in the dining room. The social
committee has planned to carry
out a color scheme of yellow with
daffodils and a large candlcljra
with yellow candles gracing the
tea table. Daffodils will also he
arranged about tbe reception and
nesting rooms ot tbe clubhouee.
Dispensing hospitality at th
tea table will be Mrs. W. E. Kilrk
and Mrs. F, A. Elliott. Assisting
In serving will be the members ot
the social committee, Mrs. Ho
mer Gouley, Mrs. Y. W. Spencer,
Mrs. w. B. Wilson, Mrs. A. L.
Wallace. Mrs. J. T. Whittle, Mrs
W. J. Culver, Mrs. Erwln Smith,
Mrs. Hal D. Patton. Mrs. R. R.
L. Stclner, Mrs. C. II. Robertson
and Mrs. A. M. Vassal.
m
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Llvesley
were hosts at a charming twelve
cover dinner last night in their
tome on Lincoln Hill. Sprlug
flowers and white candles were
need on the long dining table.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs.
John McNary, Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ry Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. Freder
ick Lamport, Mr. and Mrs. T. C.
Smith and Mr. and Mrs. David
Eyre.
Among tie prominent Salem
natrons who received cards to
the ten tabla bridge party at
which Mrs. Rockey Maeon of Al-
tany entertained at ber home In
Albany on Tuesday afternoon
were Mrs. T. A. Llvesley, Mrs.
Asahel Bush, Mrs. Arthur Rahn,
Mrs. Harry Hawkins and Mrs.
John Roberts. .Mrs. Bush and
Mrs. Llvesley motored down to
gether for the affair.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Llvesley
will be the dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Moore at the Uni
versity club in Portland tonight.
Later they will go to see Pavlowa.
Miss Dorothy Llvesley, a student
at St. Helen's hall, will return
to spend the week end at home,
Falrmount Hill club members
and their husbands will meet on
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Lester Laws in Morning
llde.
Baby Reveals Tellegen Wedding
1
Lou Tellegen, divorced Jmsbsnd of Geraldlns Farrar, grand opera
tar, It has Jut been revealed, has been married again for a year and
a half, his wife being tha former Miss Isabel Craven Dltworlh, of Phila
delphia, member ot a wealthy tociety family there. The romancs was
revealed by tha crying of a bans la their Los Angeles hotel, where both
are appearing In "The Whole Town's Talking." The baby, eight month!
old, wa born In Tellfgen'a Florid bungalow on, July 18, 1924. Thy
Tellegsna declared they were supremely nappy. This to Tellegen s tnlro
matrimonial venture, his first wlfa having been Countess Jeanns fi
Croncken, by whom he has a daughter now a student ia Paris.
Three tables of five hundred
were played during th early
hours ot the evening with high
scores going to Mrs. Robert
Hutrfceon and lr!d Ramseyer.
Consolation prises were given by
Mrs. Ramseyer and Matthew
Dorks. The remainder of the eve
ning was spent In dancing to ra
dio music
The group included Mrs. Baa-
sab Dorks, Mr. and Robert
Hulcbeon, Mr. and Mrs. George
Aldenn. Mr. and Mrs. David
Ramseyer. Matthew Dorks, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Jlrak and ths
hosts, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Buslck.
The Past Matrons' association
will meet tonight at tbs boms o!
Mrs. James) Godfrey on- Berth
Liberty street with Mrs. A. 11.
Cupper, Miss Minnie afoeller and
Mrs. F. E. Shafer hostesses.
-
Sari Staler is spending tbs
week end with bis parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. S. Sharer. Today
Mr. Shafer, who Is athletic coach
at Gresham high school, will ac
company his team to Eugene
where they will play ths local
high school.
m m
Mrs. Wayns Henry entertained
ths Brush College Helpers and
four additional guests at an In
teresting social afternoon In ber
home yesterday. Ths special
guests were Mrs. M. C. Pstteys,
Mrs, Charles Seloon, Mrs. Pur-
rins and Mrs. Walling.
After an hour of fancy work
the group enjoyed a short pro
A program and social meeting
at the ladies ot the Grand Army
will be held tomorrow afternoon
at ths home of Mrs. F. A. Baker,
corner Summer and Jefferson
streets.
Ths Three Link club meets
in tbs club rooms this after
noon with Mrs. Cracs S.llflcr,
Mrs. Viola Taylor, Mrs. Blanche
Sanders, Mrs. Shields and Mrs.
Elsie Townsend as hostesses. The
members ot the program commit
tee tor ths afternoon are Mrs.
McElroy, Florence Yaintll and
Ivatlens Hubbard.
Mrs. Josephine Suing spent the
week end in Eugene where she
was ths house guest ot Mrs,
Fred Goeden. On Monday Mrs
Suing was tbs honor guest at 1
luncheon at which Mrs. Gcor
hammers of Eugene was hostess.
Mrs. J. H. Ackerman has been
visiting for several days with ber
daughter, Mrs. E. F. Carlion of
Eugene. Mrs. Ackerman motored
to Eugene on Saturday with Mr
and Mrs. Roy Burton who were
also ths bouse guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Carlton until Sunday eve
ning.
Dr. and Mrs, Elaine S. Kirk-
patrick and their three children,
Truman, Mary Esther and Vlr-
Inia Lois, left last night for Chi
cago whers they will make their
home. After four years service Dr.
Kirkpatiick recently resigned as
pastor of tbe First Methodist
church to assume ths office ot
to regain
tmmm
brings joy to you and
your friends.
EVERT nan, woman and child
wants to havs strength and
correct weight It means tha Joy
cf living. To be minus strength
and underweight often proves low
lighting-power la the body. It
often means yon are minus serve-
power, minus red cells In your
Blood, minus health, minus vitality.
It is serious to bs mtnut, but the
moment you Increase the number
of your red blood-cells, you begin
to become plus. That's why S.S.S.,
since 1820, has meant to thousands
el underweight men and women a
plus In their strength. Tour body
fins to the lioint ot cower, your
fsesh becomes firmer, the age lines
that come from thinness disappear.
Ton look younger, tinner. Happier,
and yon feel It, too, all over your
body.
Mora red-blood-cellit B.S.S. aids
Kature In building them by the
snoDoni Tnere are no unproven
theories about 8.S.S., ths scientific
results of each of Its purely vege
table medicinal tngrsdlsnts are ad-
tnntsd, by authorities. Begin tak
fog B.S.S. today. It will alva yon
snore energy, vitality and vigor and
saore np ana going appearance.
fl. A ft. b tots St ah med tnf
sterM to two . Iris fcusw
Itlbi
JT storM to two
f sit Is awrs
OfikcsYcHifesI
lite YoonelTVtia
head ot the Epwortb, League off
tbe Methodist cburcb with bead
quarters In Chicago. A number ol
friends were present to see them
off.
Many delightful farewell af
fairs were given for tbs Kirkpat-
ricks since tbey lirst announced
their decision to leave Salem. One
of ths last was the dinner on
Wednesday evening when mem
bers ot ths faculty and their
wives entertained for Dr. and
Mrs. Klrkpatrick.
Covers wers laid for Dr. and
Mrs. Blalns E. Klrkpatrick, Dr.
and Mrs. E. C. Hickman, Dr. and
Mrs. J. D. McCormick, Rev. and
Mrs. 11. F, Pcmherton, Prot. and
Mrs. W. H. Hcrtzog, Mrs. E. S.
Hammond, Mrs. George W. Em
ory, Rev. and Mrs. O. W. Hick
man, Prof, and Mrs. Donald W
Riddle and Mies Leone Halt.
Red cyclamen, daffodils and
red and yellow candles were used
attractively about tbe rooms and
as a centerpiece on tbe dining ta
ble In the C. D. Busick home on
Wednesday evening when Mrs.
Busick entertained at a delight
ful surprise party honoring the
birthday anniversary ot ber moth
er, Mrs. Hannah Dorks.
n i I
oaoy Loves
A Bath With
Cuticura
Soap
gram consisting at a paper oyj
Mrs. William nfcCalt and vocal I
solos by Mrs. Arthur Utley. Dat-I
loans were used about ths rooms.
Members present yeilerdi
ware Un. Jobs Sefilndler. Mrs
V. J. Layman. Mr. Esther Oliver,
Mrs. W. . Gorslins, Mrs. Lee
Oihson, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs.
Charles McCarter. Mrs. William
McCall, Mrs. Arthur Utlev. Mrs
Corydon Blodgett, Mrs, Kltslon,
Mr. D. Qlsen and lbs hostess.
Mrs, Wayne Henry.
' According to word received re
cently by friend and relatives
Mr. and Mrs. R. U. Hofer who
are motoring from Indisnapolis
to Salem, will arrive borne on Sat
urday at next week. When last
beard from Mr. and Mrs. Hoier
were Sa Colorado. They will stop
la San Francisco for a short time
before coming north.
The maULere' class ot the First
Methodist chnreb will snest Ibis
evening at the borne ot Mrs. F. C.
DeLong. 1IS Cbemeksts street,
st seven thirty. Mrs. Benjamin
Blatchford will lead - the devo
tions. Hostesses will bs Mrs. Rled.
Mrs. Stolihelee, Mr. Ltnnold and
Mrs, Hale.
A delightful affair ot Wednes
day afternoon was the joint birth
day celebration when Mrs. Clif
ton Ross and Mrs. Fred Prince
surprised Mrs. Jeee Prince at ber
home on. north Liberty street. In
addition to being tbe birthday
anniversaries ol the three the day
was also the wedding anniversary
ot Mrs. Prince.
e
Members of the Baraca Phfla-
thea class ot young people ot the
rirst Baptist church were enter
tained Wednesday evening by tbe
(Continue! on Pai;e Six)
I 1 I
TnU-MKES are
"muck nicer and
eatM -r.ea.ter. Ask
"I:,' BAKE
en;'!' rs I'Jf
ITT
WsalM
TRU-BLU BUcuit Co.
Spokane, Portland
Make some biscuits toclay and make them with Snowdrift. Snowdrift Is
made out of oil as good as a fine salad oil, hardened and whipped into
a creamy white fat but the most imortant thing of all is that Snowdrift
makes the most delicious, tempting hot biscuits you can imagine.
4 TtaspoenfvU BtiSmg PmJtt
I Ttatyoonful Salt
) Ttaipoonfmh Snowdrift
ALL MEASUREMENT!
Atsum
J
KATE BRBW VAUGHN'S RECIPE
FOR BAKING POWDER BISCUITS
Mix and lift twice the dry ingredients. Wotk
la Snowdrift with tipi of finger; edd xnillc
grimily, mixing with knife to a oft dough.
Toss on a floured board, pat and toil to one-half
inch in thickness. Shape with a biscuit cutter. Place
on alia and bake (jo'F.) rwthc fifteen rsmuie.
It's
Quick Quaker
that cooks in 3 to 5 minutes
Quicker than coffee!
Quicker than plain toast!
tatxlsfd full sks and
Tralth packages -
Ifediumi 19i potmdst
Lariel spotmilJos.
Yoar crocer now has
two kinds of Quaker
Oats -thtkmdyou cava
5wv luwws aas Qakfc
Cjoaexr.
BUSY wives and mothers wtatei
rich, hot brciaiuta but cooked
Cjukkly. ,
to we gar them Quick Quaktf,
a new Quaker Oats,
Alt tha: rare Quaker flavor, alt
tha losclousnssa and amootnnasa of
fhU famous brand at p!a
to i ulcer cookinf i
ThaPmeana V Utchsa. wotk (a
ths- xanrniaf. IScre tlzos- 1r a&ttp)
inocv tbns to dress ths children.
at jJTtoiot & "kot eat asA
milk hrMUasM doctors now sr4
nrginc wltn as Uttla muss and fuss
aa plain, tosatt
Won you try this new Qnakst
trsationf VoU wfll bs dsll(hted
Lccit for I Qu)tsr
an tha bbal
That mssna Quaker flavor,
7katiseaBto533aaBtceoUnr.
That truuns tha sODeifins oats Tn
wtBt 4 asst grovm, tha saosk
itliclc-os 1b all th weeii.
WatK Yftui Coffati
OMES that serve
Schilling Coffee
are protected'"
for the quality of
Schilling Coffee has not been
changed. The traditional blend
stands ' untouched. Your Cofftei
Hbtrthbut one Stbillingqiialitj' tim mlyfw tbm h tpthtr wayto
not tworthrtftr four. bnperlyprtsirvttbostrartiindtasilj'
lib brought to you staled in vacuum W flams of 'pmcofftt.
Ba!sso' Leaning CepaitmeV B'oi
Special
Announcement f
& cB SB B m
Opening Sale
BASEMENT
BEGINNING
Saturday, February 28th
9 o'clock, a. m.
B 88 B B &
FEATURING
5500 SALESMAN'S SAMPLES
of
Furtushings Knitfroods, Hosiery, Under-
wear, Notions, etc, at 13 to t
Regulav Price t
m 95 B 88 8
1100 YARDS OF SILKS AT 98c YD,
Fart Color 36-incti Indian Head Suitings
(New Shades; at ajc yo
1
8k
IS;-.
8 a & AW
EXTRA SALES PEOPLE
TO HELP YOU