TUESDAY, MAKCH
Society and
Mrs. Rahn
Luncheon
Hostess
Dainty yellow6 and eott bluee
were attractively coipbined yes
terday at the luncheon at the Co
lonial Dame Tea ehop when Mra.
Arthur Rahn was hoetetis to mem
ben of her Monday bridge club
and two additional guests. The
guests were seated at a long ta
ble in the fireplace room and
bowls of lovely daffodils were
used with tall blue tapers thru
the center of the table. At each
place was found a bef rilled "co
lonial lady," only a few Inches
high. The "gowns" of the tiny
dolls were of pastel shades com
bining with the blue and yellow
color plan.
Following the luncheon the
guests enjoyed several hours of
bridge. Mrs. R. W. Hartman won
high honors, Mrs. Hartman and
Mrs. David Eyre were special
meats.
Members of the club who were
ruests of Mrs. Rahn were Mrs.
Harry Hawkins. Mrs. Fritz Slade,
Mrs. T. A. Roberts, Mrs. w. con
nell Dyer. Mrs. Prince Byrd, Mrs.
Hugh McCammon, Mrs. Krcel Kay
Mrs. Frank Spears and Mrs. neitn
Powell of Woodburn.
...
Salem friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Powell of Woodburn will
be Interested In hearing that
they will leave Thursday on a
trip to California and Salt Lake
city. .
The Vecinas Realas sewing
c)ub will have an all day session
tomorrow at the home of Mrs.
Carrie Bunn. 2235 Hazel avenue
A pot luck lunch will be served at
noon.
Germaine Sclinitzcr, concert
olanist. who will give the fourth
artist concert in the local Civic
Music'club series, will be In Sa
lem March 30 at the Grand thea
ter. Owing to a slight Indisposi
tion recently in Chicago Mme
Schnitzer'6 dates for her western
tour have been made later than
those formerly announced.
Mrs. L. J. Kerns returned to
Portland yesterday after spend
ing the week end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mra. Walter F.
Buchner.
The formal dinner at the Dei-
ta Phi house on Friday evening
was a charming colonial aff
with the colonial motif, carricrt
out in all the decorations an;l
the features. Centering the small
tables In the dining room wher'
the sorority members and tbeii
ten guests were seated wer
charming colonial dolls arranged
effectively.
Six girls, Miss Esther Bauman
Miss Noma Terrill, Miss Gladys
Flesher, Miss Ruth Wechtcr. Mkv
Pauline Miller and Miss Leithu
Miller, clad in dainty hoop skirt
ed frocks in pastel shades served
the guests.
A delightful feature was the
entertainment between courses
when singers, dancers and read
ers entered the room via the door
of a stage coach placed In one
end of the dining room. Miss Lu
cia Card served as colonial host'
ees Introducing the entertainers.
Members of the R. T. club, i
musical organization including a
group of high school boys, enter
tained at a charming dance in
Derby hall on Friday evening.
Spring flowers were used In com
bination with attractive red
etreameS-s and pussywillows. A de
lightful feature dance was given
during the evening.
The guests and the hosts were
Mies Caroline Hrtlbetz, Mrs. Lola
Bellinger, Miss Ada Ross. Miss
Ethel McGilchrist, Miss Frances
Hrubetz, Miss Lena Belle Tartar,
advisor. Miss Velma Simpkins,
Miss Pyrel Hill, Miss Virginia
Donnell, Miss Dorotby Robinett,
Miss Jean Sbipp, Miss Caroline
Lambrlth. Miss Prudence Painter.
Miss Alpha Holcomb, Miss Echo
DeSart. Miss Helen Campbell,
Miss Wanda Heberly, Miss Mil-
SIDE PAINED
HER TERRIBLY
After Childbirth Women Should
Take Lydia L Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound to Restore
Normal Conditions
St Louis, Missouri "After my
first child was born I was bothered
I with a pain in my
Biaewmcn oecame
more severe the
longer I let it go.
It was terrible. I
often had to lie
down to get any
relief. I was in
a weak and run
do wn condition,
and my aide
seemed to be the
point for all the
pain. I was this
way for three months, then I read your
little booklet and the testimonial a it
contained, and started taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
I could feel relief after the first bottle
and I have found it to do all you claim
for it- 1 had to repeat it again after
my second child was born. I sure will
recommend the Vegetable Compound
to my friends." Mrs.N.R. Layton,
272fi University St, St Louis, Mo.
Ifyou are suffering from any weak
ness which causes such symptoms as
pains in the side and back ana nervous
feelings, give Lydia . Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a trial now.
Do not continue to feel all run-down
and half sick when relief is at hand.
Sold by druggists everywhere.
r 1
3, 1925.
EdltaJ by. Bwt1to
dred Gilbert, Mies Rosalie Jones,
Mies Gwendolyn Harris, Miss Jen
nie Hop pes, Miss Lola Moorhead,
Miss Hazel Martin, Miss Irene
Larbon, Collas M are t era, John
Propp, Paul Ehmer, Eddie Burn-
side, Jack Spong, William Verbtck
Garland Simpson, Gene Parmen
Uer, Cecil Edwards, Marvin Head
rick, Howard Kurtz, Vernon Per-!
ry, Lorraa Simpkins, Kenneth Al
len, William Gwynn, Edward
Fisher. Merrill Ash, Ivan White,
Paul Glrod, Louie Glrod, Joe Dav
is, Wayne Harris, Kenneth Rich
Daryl Myers, Garnet Harra and
Orval Kennen.
"
Astoria, Or., Mar. S. Astoria
chapter's invitation to hold the
next state conference of the
Daughters of the American Rev
olution there, unanimously ac
cepted by the state board of man
agement, will bring many D. A.
R. members to Astoria March 19
21. During the conference all
meetings will be held at Orange
hall. 620 Exchange street. Regis
tration of delegates will begin at
1:30 Thursday afternoon. March
19. At 2:30 the same day there
will be a meeting of the state
board of management. While the
board Is in session those having
no special duties will be enter
tained. Mrs. J. A. Buchanan,
chairman of hospitality, 617
Grand avenue, will make reserva
tions upon request. Trains leave
for Astoria from the Portland un
ion depot at 8:10 In the morn
ing, 1:20 and 6 o'clock at night.
It is possible to make the trip by
motor.
Mrs. Frank Snedecor is the
house guest of Mrs. Charles Gray
at the Kappa Alpha Theta house
at Corvallis. Mrs. Gray Is Theta
house mother.
Professor and Mrs. Horace Wil
lis ton were visitors in Corvallis
over the week end. On Saturday
evening they attended the pre
sentation of "The Taming of the
Shrew" by the Moroni Olsen
players.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Laws will
ntrlnln Iho Pnirmniint hill
club in their home this evening.
The Pat Matrons' association
met on Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. James Godfrey for
an Interesting business and social
meeting. Presiding duriug the ab
sence of the president, Mrs. Lotta
Smith, was Mrs. Marie Flint Mc
Call. Mrs. Cordelia Cupper serv
ed as 'secretary.-
Following the b lie in ees meet
ing Mrs. McCalt delighted the
Doctors Wforn
of makeshifts Learn this way
OLD-FASHIONED makeshift
methods In woman's per
sonal hygiene were dangerous,
often embarrassing. There Is a
new way today which doctors
and nurses everywhere advise.
Which 8 in 10 women In better
walks of life now employ.
This new way b Kotex. It b
a super -absorbent unitary pad
made of Ccllucotton a substance
5 times as absorbent as cotton.
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EJhe GENUINE .
verfast
ksh Fabrics
Attractive wash fabrics dyed
by special process. They hold their
original beautiful color through
every phase of wear and laundering.
Let us show them to you. There's an
interesting display in the Wash Goods
Section.
tut l Snllfkl Tut It
MILLERfi
Club
P1iom t
group by giving one of her orig
inal poems "Where Does the East
Begin and Where Does the West
Begin."
Hostesses with Mrs. Godfrey
were Mrs. Cupper, Mrs. Frank
Shafer and Mies Minnie Moeller.
Special guests were Mrs. Wilms
Orr, Mrs. Tina Wholnlck and
Mrs. RoBe Pratt.
At the March meeting Mrs.
Jessie La Fore, Mrs. Marian Der
by and Mrs. Lotta Smith will be
hostesses.
Officers of chapter G, P. E. O.
sisterhood will be elected when
the chapter meets on Thursday at
the home of Mra. O. E. Price, 444
north Cottage street.
A delightful affair of this eve
ning will he the dinner dance at
the Grey Belle at which Chemek
eta chapter. Order of De Molay,
will entertain honoring the three
girls, Mrs. Charles Baker, Misa
Helen Selig and Miss Ruth Ross,
who assisted them' in a recent
theatrical production. More than
twenty five couples will dine and
dance this evening.
Silverton, Mar. 3. Among the
social events at Silverton during
the week end were several pleas
ant parties. Friends and neigh
bors numbering about fifty, sur
prised Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gun
derson at their home near Beth
any Saturday night. Mr. and
Mrs Gundereon have Just recently
returned from Montana where
they spent a number of years.
They have rented the John Klos-
ter house which was recently com
pleted. Mrs. Gundereon Is a sis
ter of Mr. Kloeter.
Another pleasant surprise par
ty of the week end was that on
Mr. and Mrs. John Moe of the
Brusk Creek tommunity. A num
ber of friends and relatives met
at the Moe home to assist In cel
ebrating the tenth wedding an
nivereary of Mr. and Mrs. Moe,
The guests brought basket din
ners. Among those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Satern. Mr.
and Mrs. MartinHatteberg, Mr.
and Mrs. O. J. Moe, Ludvig Moe,
Mrs. Hans Jensen. Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Funrue, Helge Rue, Helmer
Rue. Courtland Rue.
Miss Winona Palmer and Miss
Cora Satern were joint hostesses
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ma
rlon Palmer Saturday night. The
affair was in celebration of the
birthdays of Mies Palmer and
Miss Satern. Cards furnished the
diversion of the evening. Lunch
was served by the hostesses at
the close. Invited guests were
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blue box with white stripe, at all
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Wtsklnf Fit H Evrrylki!
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
News
Harold Larson, Victor Madsen,
Edwin Hatteberg, William Hatts
berg. Alfred Jensen, Alice Jensen,
Lltlie Madsen, Nettle Hatteberg.
A St. Patrick a day program
featuring Irish folk songs, lyrics,
plays and dances will be sponsor
ed by the MacDowell club at the
Woman's club house on March
17, St. Patrick's day. A speaker,
not yet chosen, will give an ad
dress on the cultural and educa
tional side of the Irish people.
The program will be open to
the public with a special invi
tation to the people ofSrisb par
entage or nationality. Although
there will be no admission charge
a silver offering will be taken for
the benefit of the Woman's club
house fund.
V
Mrs. Henry B. Story who was
the house guest of Mrs, Isaac Lee
Patterson last week, left for her
home In Portland on Saturday.
Dean Frances Richards enter
tained as her bouse guests over
the week end, Dean Ava B. Mi
lam, head of the school of home
economics at Oregon Agricultural
college, and Miss Martha Wheal
don of Portland, who for ten
years was general secretary of
the Y. W. C. A. In India. Both
Dean Milam and Miss Whealdon
took prominent parte in the stu
dent volunteer convention held on
the Willamette campus last week
end.
The fifth birthday of little Miss
Margaret Ann BUgh was celebrat
ed in a delightful manner on Fri
day when her mother, Mrs. Frank
Bligh asked seven of her friends
to be her guests during the after
noon. Games entertained the
guests until the tea hour.
A color scheme of yellow was
used by the hostess and yellow
candles added a festive touch to
the big birthday cake that grac
ed the center of the tea table.
Covers were laid for the honor
guest, Margaret Ann Bligh, and
Barbara Jean Compton, "Jimmle
Garnjobst, Billie German, Rob
ert Van Patten, Norman Hinges,
Billy Evans and Bobby Johnson
Christian Endeavors from all
parts of the county will be in Sa
lem tomorrow to attend the big
rally In the First Christian church
which will be led by Paul Brown
Pacific coast secretary for the
united society. The Marlon coun
ty union has also extended an
Invitation to the Polk county i
members to attend the banquet
and rally and a goodly number
sjie expected to motor over for the
occasion. - i
(' The women of the First Chris
tian church will be In chares of
the banquet to be served at six
thirty.
...
. A recent Usue of the Exhibit
on' Herald, an Independent film
trade maaaslne. contains a Dlcture
of Jeanie MacPnereon a eouein of
Mra. W. H. Byrd, who haa been
the guest of Mra. Byrd In Salem
on several occasions. Miss Mac
Pheraon la fanioua in the film
world as the writer of scenarios
and screen adapter. Miss Mac.
Pherson wrole the story of "The
Ten Commandments,'1 recently
shown here. Among her latest pro
ductions is "The Golden Bed,"
one of the largest of the late Par
amount releases. The story of the
"Golden Bed" waa written bv
Wallace Irwin and MUm Mac
Phereon adapted it for ecreen pur
poaea.
...
The St. Vincent du Paul altar
society will meet tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs.
E, A. Thompson, 1545 north Cap
itol street. All Catholic women
ECZE
1
D
IIC
N
In Pimples on Face and Hands.
Lost Sleep, Cuticura Heals.
' Eczema broke out in pimples
and effected my face and bands. It
would itch and burn and I could
not keep from scratching. I lost
sleep for weeks. I could not put
my hands in water nor do any kind
ol work.
The trouble lasted two months
before I used Cuticura Soap and
uimment and alter I bad used one
cake of Cuticura Soap and two
Doxes oi luucura ointment I was
healed." (Signed) Miss Marie Rus
sell, Meitose new Mexico, sept.
23, 1924.
, These fragrant emollients are all
you need lor all toilet purposes.
Soap to cleanse and purify. Oint
ment to soothe and heal. Talcum
to powder and refresh.
Soap 25e. Olntanmt fS and Ite. Talcom St. Bold
everywhere. Sampla each fre. AtltlreM:
"CoHtBTft Ubrt,terln. Dtrt. ftUltu, Hutv"
jUj Cuticura Sbivinf Stic 25c.
cAre you getting all the
coffee "mileage" you should? In other words-
!
.dted wsooj sfe
' IDS: l
- I
J
HE money that buys "cheao" coffee
doesn't go very far. It travels only half the
coffee-distance. For two reasons: you don't
get the full, fragrant flavor that makes coffee
Iworth while and you have to use more cof
fee to get the strength you like. After all
, Youbuy coffee bythepoundbutyoudrinlt
ft by the cup. So it's not so much the cost'
per-pound as the cost-per-cup that counts!
Measured cup by cup M-J-B always tra
vels the full coffeeistance. It is extra-rich
in flavor and strength to start with. So
that a little goes a long way. And then
MiJB. MEETS
Tati Tia Orange Pcke
who live north of D street are
asked to attend the meeting at
Mra. Thompsons tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ramey cel
ebrated their silver wedding an
niversary In their home on Satur
day evening when a group of
their friends cams to spend the
evening with them. Lovely daffo
dils and ferns were arranged
about the living room for the
occasion and music was enjoyed
A Couch Remedy Without Opiates
Many cough preparations con
tain some one or more harmful
drugs which are added to take
the place of opiates. None of
these narcotic substitutes havs
ever been used in FOLEY'S HON
EY AND TAR COMPOUND The
name of every ingredient la plain
ly printed on every carton You
know what you are taK'ng when
you take Foley's. It clings to the
throat Good for old and foung.
You have a cough, why not tr
it. Refuse substitutes. Adv.
She Secret of
Instant Suds
EVERY TASTE IN COFFEE
BUckj or Jspaa Orttu aeett cvtry tatte in tea
(during the evening. Beautiful
gifts of silver wer given to the
bride and groom of twenty five
yean ago.
In the group were Mr. and
Mrs. Ramey, Mr. and Mrs. Clark,
Mr. and Mrs. Van Horn, Mr. and
Mrs. Becker, Mr. and Mrs. Beck-
(Continued on Page Four)
4 Good Thing DON'T MISS IT
Send your name and address
plainly written together with
cents (and this slip) to Chamber
lain Medicine Co., Dea Moinee,
Iowa, and receive In return a trial
package containing Chamber.:
Iain's Cough Remedy for coughs,
colds, croup, bronchia, "flu" and
whooping coughs, and tickling)
throat; Chamberlain's Stomach I
and Liver Tablets for stomach!
troubles. Indigestion, gassy pains
that crowd the heart, biliousness
and constipation; Chamberlain's
Salve, needed In every family fori
burns, scalds, wounds, piles and
skin affections: these vajued fam
ily medicines for only 6 cents.
Don't miss It. Adv.
!
it is vacuum paced by the patented M J :B
process. So that every bit of this extra
strength gets home to your coffee cup.
There is a very simple way to test all
this: Buy a can of M J B. Use a little less
to the cup. You'll still be rewarded with a
rich, full-flavored drink that no "cheap"
coffee could hope to attain. And you'll 6nd,
as so many other shrewd home-managers
have found, that
M-J-B is cheapest in the long run because
it gives you the most coffee mileage" for
your money.
PAGE THREE
Gargle Throat
With Aspirin
Clip This if Subject to Sore
Throat or Tonsilitis
Prepare a harmless and effect
ive gargle by dissolving two Bay
er Tablets of Aspirin In four ta
blespoon tuls of water. Cargls
throat thoroughly. Repeat In two
hourrs if necessary.
Be sure you use only the genu
ine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin, mark
ed with the Bayer Cross, which
can 1 had in tin boxes of twelve
tablets for few cents. Adv.
9
o