Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, March 18, 1925, Image 3

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Capital journal., March 18, 1925, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, iy5 THt CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON IPAUE THREE Society and Club News Edited by Rosalia Keber. Puout 2 Watch year Coffee! Miss Lord's Travels Interesting From Saigon and Angkor, from Bangkok and Rangoon, from Agra, Calcutta, Benaree and Ma dracl, come letter to Salem friend of Miss Elizabeth Lord telling of remarkable experience encountered during ber trip tbru the Malay peninsula, India, Cey Ion and island In tbc Philippine croup. Mis Lord left Salem In Oc tobcr and ealled from San Fran Cisco for Manila to join her broth er, Montague Lord, who make hi home there. On November IS Mia Lord left Manila for Hong Kong where 6ho Joined Mra. E. O. Potter, Mrs. Lillian Seaton and Mrs. Murray Warnpr, reuidente of Eugene, Oregon. The four went directly to Indo-China where they visited out of the way corners seldom eeen by touritjte. Misrf Iyord'6 account of the ruin at Angkor and their visit In Saigon given in a letter to Mrs. B. O Schucking is extremely interest ing. At this time Mrs. Warner left for the Btates and Mrs. Seaton returned to Manila while .Mies Lord and Mrs. Potter continued their travels. An intimate view of the eocial life in the Siamese capital i the privilege of Miss Lord and Mrs. Potter when they were tilt house guests in Bangkok of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Brodle for merly of Oregon City. Mr. Broilie is U. S. minister to Siam. Tlicy attended several large teas, and dinners and were taken to the races. On December 22 they left for Penang where they were th guests at the country home large rubber plantation of friends of Montague Lord. Christ mas was spent on the plantation Succeeding letters tell of the wonders of Itangoon and of the trip to Agra. From Calcutta Mrs. Potter and Miss Lord went to Dariellillg which Miss Lord termed the "most beautiful nioun tnin resort In the world." Nest ling in a valley at the foot of the Himalayas. Darjclling offers nanoramic view of a range of Beaks more than 28,000 feet high with the unconquered Everest rearing above. Benares, on the banks of the river Ganges, the sacred river of India, was the subject or anotner extremely interesting letter which Mrs. Schucking received from Miss Lord. She told of the bathing In the river by pilgrims from all parts of the worm in 'order to cleanse them of their sins," and of the laughable ex periences of tourists when they meet one or tne sacrea cows in the narrow streets, the neatn en" white man not being allow ed to touch, even with his gar ments, one of the holy animals. In Agra the travelers were pri marily Interested in Ta Mahal ball which was built 1000 years ae-n in reverence of woman. Late In January Mies Lord and Vrs Potter left India for Ceylon where the large plantations and the old cities charmed them. They ailed from Ceylon directly to Manila where they rejoined Mrs. Seaton. Mrs. Potter is enroute home at the present time and ex pects to reach Eugene shortly "af ter Anrll 1. On February t, according to the last letter reeeived ny Mrs. Schucking Miss Lord planned to leave for a trip to Borneo, Java, and the South Sea island group The summer months she will snend at Bagulo. the mountain re sort where all the white people of Manila, who are able, spend the rainy months. Miss Lord nlans to return to the states In the fall, probably in September or October. Mr." and Mrs. O. L. FMier were hosts at a charming dinner In their home on Sunday when they honored the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Fisher's sister, Mrs. C. E. Oullickeon of Portland. Covers were laid for twelve about a ta ble centered with a bowl of can dles and yellow candles In crys tal holders. A beautiful birthday cake with tiny yellow candles was an additional feature. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Oullickeon who motored down from Portland for the oc casion, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Timm, Mr. and Mrs. George Moore, Mrs. Minnie Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Daniels of Eugene, Otto Timm and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Fish- An Interesting event of last week was the social afternoon of the aid society of the Women's Relief corps at the home of Mrs. H. E. Ingrey when Mrs. Flora Zinn was hostess to tnlrty-four mem bers and guests of the corps. Cuticura Soapj Best for Baby Soae, Ointment, Tu"t jrH iwrfitnw Sm r of Oittnn UbtntrrlH. Dpt ft. M(J4a. GREAK, now in pictures A burt but varied and interest ing program was enjoyed by mem bers of the Modem Writers' league who met last night at the home of Mr. and Mm. Merrill D. Oil ling. In the absence of Ger trude Hobiuson Ross, the leader, Mrs. Joba M. Clifford, acted Of chairman. "Land,' a long research article: ead by Char lea J. Lisle opened l he program. Professor Morton tS. Peek followed by readiug a child's poem, called "Margaret,"; which was written for his small niece. Mra. Ruth Kurgo read a! parable, "Riches." which was pub lished in a recent issue of Hol land's. Three poems were read by Mrs. Lena Lisle one i free verse and the other two in rhyme cn the Biibject of "Bread and Butter." Mrs. OhMng read a delightful fairy tale and Miss Marie Roberts gave a short poem which she called The Pool." A beautiful tribute to Mrs. Walter M. Pierce which was pub lished in the Albany Democrat was read by Miss Edna Garfield. An other poem, hpring Fever, was read by Miss Garfield. This will i-e printed in an early imue of the Oregon magazine. Mrs. Isabel Gray Clifford read a clever letter written in rhyme which she called "Concentrate. The rooms of the Oliling home were attractively decked in spring flowers and St. Patrick's novelties were used both about the rooms and in the luncheon appointments .Vra. Morton E. Peck assisted the uostess. During a short business meeting which followed the program Mrs. Oia F. Mclntire and Miss Maud Covington were voted Into mem be is hip to take the place of two former members who are unable to attend the meetings regularly In the group last night were Prof, and Mrs. F. G. Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Lisle, Prof. and Mrs. M. E. Peck, Mies Marie Iloberts, Mrs. W. F. Fargo, Miss Henska Swart, Mrs. J. M. Clifford, Miss Edna Garfield and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Ohling. The home of Mrs. G. W. Laflar will be the scene of a oleasant gathering tomorrow evening when rhnnlpr CI nf the P R ft sisterhood will entertain chapter AB. Following the regular meet in ir whirh will rnnveno at 7 4 5 will ho a mimical nrnrmm nrwl short piny which chapter G has arranged for the pleasure of their Clients. Mra. A. C. Parr (a in charge of the affair. Agisting her win oe Mrs. r. J. Kuniz, Mrs. w M. Smith and Mrs. B. J. Miles. Miss Henrietta Bishop wa hostess at a charming St. Patrick's party last night In the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Bishop. Games were enjoyed dur ing the evening. In the group were Miss Dorothy Boeshart, Miss Loretta Matt hid, Miss Doris Hicks, Miss Margaret Morehouse, Miss Anna Mclntyre, Miss Kathcrinc Elgin, Miss Ruth Malvorsen, Miss Gertrude Oehler, Miss Henrietta Bishop, Roy Maden. Percy Johnson, Laviness Lynn, Austen Walker, Kehne Wain, Victor Ahalt, William Sis- nion, Dclbert Viesko and Kenneth Webb. The March meeting of the Sa lem branch of the American Asso ciation of University Women will be held at the Gray Belle on Sat urday when the members meet at 12:.10 for luncheon. The main ad dress will be given by Dr. Wal ter H. Brown, Bead of the Marion county health demonstration, who will explain the correlation between hifl work and that of the national n.voriatfon. ie buildup Weight jOCsTN ANY WOMAN, any man, can now have a well-developed face and form. The whole, simple secret of a well-developed form ia In the number of blood-cells In your body. You can now forget all the theoretical talk about diet, ex ercise, fad treatments, food-fats and fat-foods. Nothing Is of any use, after all, except blood-cells! Thin, run-down men and women. with bony necks, sunken cheeks, bony shoulders all these are suf fering from one thing too few blood-cells. Science has proved that SS.S. helps to make the rich red-blood-cells, wnicn you need. Your blood is starving for these new blood-cells! Give your blood the blood-cella It needs take S S.S. the great scientific blood-ceil maker. 8. S.S. has done marvels, too, in making beautiful complex Ions, clearing the skin, making lips rosy red, the cheeks full and plump because it rids the blood or, im purities which cause pimples, blackheads, acne, blotches, eczema, tetter, rash and rheumatism, too. As the medicinal Ingredients of 8. S.S. are purely vegetable, it may be taken with perfect safety. This is why S.S S- since 1826, has meant to thousands of underweight men and women a plus In their strength. Start taking S.S S. today and your great problem, that of your per sonal appearance, can be solved. 1 1 t li eeM at all aoee 4rur atorta lm twa aiita. Tba larger aiM la awe coaoaalcaj. Dadmun In Concert Tomorrow Royal Dadmun, American bar itone known and recognized thru the width and breadth of the country, will appear In concert tomorrow eniug at the Grand under the sponsorship of the Mac Dowel! club and under the direc tion of Steers and Coman. Sigfrid Prager will accompany Mr. Daj mun. . His program will be ae follows: (a) Where'er You Walk (eo mele) Handel (b) The Happy Lover.... Bonocini (c) Some Rival Has Stolen Mv True Love away, arr. by Broad- wood, (a traditional Surrey-song.) (a) When the King Went Forth to War Koenemann (b) Oh, Could I But Express ii, .. eong Malashkin c) By the Banks c? the Don ,Trtn-.-orgsky (d) The Seminarian. MouworgbUy (a) Lee Berceaux Faure (b) Two French-Canadian folk songs (songs of ennoeman) Mon Crl Cra Tire La Lirette Fringue, fringuo stir la riviere arr. by G. A. Grant-Schaefer (c) Ueber alien Gipfeln tet Run !sz (d) Eros Greig (a) The Paupers Drive (by re quest) Sydney Homer (b) Song of the Night Scott (c) Song of the Palanquin Bearer (Sarojinl Naidu) Martin Sha (d) Oh, Mother my Love.... Farley (e) Fuzzy Wuzzy (Kipling) Oley Speak e Beta Chi sorority members were gueste last night at a charm ing St. Patrick's dinner when Miss Jennelie Vandevort was Cost ess in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Vandevort. Daffodils and green candles were used effectively on the long ta ble with covers laid for thirty six. In the group were Mi. M. B. Parounagian, Miss Verna McKee- han. Miss Caroline Tallman, Miss Grace Jasper, Mise Dorothy Ow en, Mifis Margaret Bo Dine, Miss Ruth Hewitt, Miss Hollls Vick. Miss Myrtle Jensen, Mixe Helen Nicholson, Miss Eva Tacheron, Miss Florence Young, Mies Viola Carrier, Mies Margaret Raught, Mies Lois Taylor, Miss Mary Enck son, Mies Irene Clark, Miss Re- moh Tryor. Miee Cleo Wedule. Ml ee Esther King, Miss Katherlne Rossman, Mise Margaret Wood Mies Phoebe Smith, Miss Margaret Arnold, Miss Helen Arpke, Mv Grace Jasper, Mice Louise Nunn Miss Margaret Legge, Miss Mil dred Grant, Mies Jessie Pybue, Miss Delferna Kelso, Mim Gene vieve Thompson, Miss Clara J as per. Miss Frances Hodge, Mies Mildred Herwig and the hoe tees, Mies Jenelle Vandevort. The music section of the Salem Arte league meeting last night at the home of Mrs. J. F. Lau took up the study of Brahm's composi tions. The following of Brahm's beautiful songs were selected for the program: Sapphic Ode sung by Mrs. Mar tin Ferc3chetian; Lullaby sung by Mrs. Miles McKee; A Thought Like Music, That Night In May, and Love Song by Mrs. J. F. Lau; Sweet Cheeks to Me Turning and MAKE5 FREE Many of your f ntnds think Ihat you are too fit. You too icalne it. But why. in all common amse. don't you get rid of Ihateitra 10.20.Mor more poundsr Fl comfort Able and mure like human beinif cam, I am a phyti clan Itcenacd by the Mate of New York. I haveforyearstreateri men and women over burdened with exces sive flesh, many have reduced aa much at a pound a day I pre aenbefor mv pattentn mch treatment aa will, in ny opinion, produce oot only the ks ft wdihl without harm, but an improvement m health. Don't take ray word for it Let me irnd you free mv trial treatment and convince voutaeH. Personal attention is liven to each case and you arc treated exactly aa it you were In aay office. TRIAL TREATMENT AND INTERESTING BOOKLET t hare successfully treated thousands af patients for fat reduction. Without Change of Diet or Unnecsftary Exorcise llelow are a few extracts of tetters from crate iul patterns which bear out my statements: Lost 76 Pound. Mitt O. Wktttow wnUt; "I haw lU 76 pound t amimtt fyomr trrofmtmt mmhwt rmtr H w meUm my lift ssido Hew. " t oat 70 Pounds. Mr. S. SmtM tcrrttv "I tatt knt 70 Hwndt i mull of taking your rraimtnt. Ijml btttrr in rterv tcmy. can nevt okt ienm walht without brewmtng ttrtd or thort -fbrtik I thank ywu aery much for wAa yu m4mhrm." m 4 Pound. ArVt. E. 1Iomertmyt:"WQ. I'm im m)onm?emtklkmMltf4&fmm4$ m 9 aMras." Make up your mind this very day to fee rtd of that fat. WrHe me for my free trial treatise now; then you'll aooo realire how happy yoaU reel, bow much better your health will be for bavin koined the thousands of my sratrfnl pfkrta who now be km to the ranks X Slim Feoai. Don't dewjy. Write bow lot FREE iVtaT Treatsaent. OR. R. NEWMAN So Verily My Queen by Mrs. Mon roe Gilbert; My Heart Is In Bloom Serenade, and My Songs by Mrs. Lau. Miss Knth Bedford played two piano numbers. The Hungar ian Dance, No. 5 and a group of Walzes. Nos. 2-9-5-15 from Opus 39. Mrs. J. It. DeSpain read a very Interesting paper on the life .-f Brahma. The lives of most of the composers were very turbu lent, filled with disappointment ind domestic worries but lirahm life wai an exception and Mr. De Spafn expressed this In a sonnet, read before the group. The announcement of the mar riage of Mies Nellie A. Rowland. daughter of Dr. Mary Rowland. to Lewis Green of Portland, which was made on the Universi ty of Oregon campus last Sunday, comes as a great surprise to her Macaroni SfMghttti Egg NoodUs All Good All Way (Continued on Page Four) MS' Safe Milk and Diet For Infants. Invalids, tho Aged, Nursing Mothers, Children, etc Contains the valuable muscle and bone building elements found in the grain and whole milk. Easily assimilated by growing chil dren; students, anemics, etc. Excellent as a light lunch when faint or hungry. Prepared at home in a minute by briskly stirring the powder in hot or cold water. No cooking. There no secret about good baking when you use THE WORLD'S GREATEST The leavener that American housewives have relied upon for over a third of a century SALES l's TIMES THOSE OF ANT OTHER BRAND "Ouchl That old pain again in my neck and bach" Just rub in "Sinapole" and rub out the pain! . For all aches r and pains mm congestion and inflammation "Works like Mustard Soothes like Cream" 50c and $1.00 at Your m Drug Store n r Drug Store Jt, .NtheIScentury J Is It a Used Car ? Can jrou tell s used car when you see one? Neither can anyone else. Erery ear on the road Is a used car. In sense, unless It la fresh from tho factory. Here you will find many used cars with thousands of comfort, health and profit, bringing miles left In them. There Is surely one that will appeal to you and your family; and only your pocketbook will know the difference. Certified Public Motor Car Market Phone 885 AS something hap pened toyour 'coffee? Does it taste like it always did? Has its flavor changed? The quality of Schilling Coffee has not been changed. The traditional blend stands " untouched, your Coffee! coffee insurance over Ay counter instantly, gladly, If at any time you do not consider and without question. Schilling -Coffee the beS coffee to You keep the coffee. U found, I "will return your money , '"Your Grocei There is but one Schilling Quality ' ' and it is sealed in vacuum tins only. Hart Schaffner & Marx Tailored Coats For Women One need but say the name and one immediately ap preciates that individual ity of workmanship and style found only in Hart Schaffner and Marx. "Ask your mother's husband" "Use Our Partial Payment Plan" If . - - MARY ROBERTS RINEHART'S Story "THE ALTAR ON THE HILL" which You Read in The Saturday Evening Post Will Be On the Screen as "The Silent Watcher" THURSDAY and FRIDAY OREGON Last Times Tonight "THE SNOB" CC3te World Bat O.Jt 'tfloodMedidne 255 . Church Street IMPHI 3 Fifth Avcnoe, Detk 16 D, Nrw York City