Capital journal., March 24, 1925, Image 5

TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1925
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Society and Club News
Edited by Rosalia Keuer. Phon. tl
Voters
League
To Meet
Thtt second open forum meet
ing of the Salera league of thi
National League of Women Vot
tre will be held in the public li
brary tomorrow afternoon at
three o'clock with C. E. IngaMe of
Corvallie, the speaker of the day
Mr. I ri pa lie, the editor of the
Corral. ie Gazette-Times a well
aa postmaster of Corral! U, will
peak on "The need of poliJcil
parties in a democratic form of
government." Officers of ;he local
league consider themselves for
tunate In securing a speaker of
Mr. In Kails' stamp as he Is a
thorough student of the political
problems of the day as well as a
talented speaker.
Since the organization of the
Ealem league in January Salem
society and club women have be
come directly interested in the
Study of political and social ques
tions. Small study groups have
been organized to study the les
sons on local, state and national
tavern men t which are eont out
hy the central organization in
Washington, D. C, and once each
month all of the study groups
Rneet together to hear a discussion
y a well known speaxer on some
gertinent question. Dr. Walter H.
Brown, head of the Marlon coun
ty health demonstration, addrcsi3-
Id the first open forum meeting.
Ira. J. A. Churchill is president
f the Salem league.
Mrs. William Brown. Mrs. Reu
ben P. Boise and Miss Stout mo
tored to Corvallis on Saturday
arhere they were the guests at
Uie country home of Mr. and Mrs.
William Knotts.
All members of the Salera Arts
Vague are asked to meet in the
library at 7:30 tonight for a bus
iness meeting.
Mies Joy .Turner left yesterday
or Wood burn and Monmouth to
lake charge of her classes.
Mrs. T. G. Bligh and her
brother, James . McConnell, are
pending the week at the Bligh
tot t age at Neskowin.
Members of the Sweet Briar
tlub 'will be the guests on Wed
nesday afternoon of Mrs. E. O.
Moll.
4
Herbert Farrar of San Diego,
California, le the guest this week
pf his mother, Mrs. A. H. Farrar,
lnd his brother, John Farrar.
Mill City, Mar. 24.One of the
most delightful affairs of the sea
son was given by Mr. and Mrs. A.
I. Baker when they entertained
the members of Mrs. Baker's
bridge club, their husbands and
a few close friends.
Fern, Oregon grape and rose
buds were artistically arranged
about the spacious living room.
Assisting about the room were
Mrs. Carl Kelly and Mrs. Glen
Bmith.
The diversions of the evening
were cards and dancing, after
Which a dainty lunch was served.
High scores were won by Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Holthouse and
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kelly.
In the congenial playing group
were Dr. and Mrs. Allen, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Courtmaich, Mr.
and Mrs. Delbert Hill, Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Holthouse, Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Haseman, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Kelly, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Moore, Mr. and Mrs. F. R.
Olin, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Singleton,
Mrs. Curtis Cline, Mrs. Ed Ber
tram. Miss Daisy Henderson and
Frank D. Harris.,
The Sons of Veterans auxiliary
Will meet at the armory tonight
at eight o'clock. Following a
short business meeting the aux
iliary will meet with the "sons"
lor a social evening.
Honoring Mr. and Mrs. RalDh
Kellogg of Portland, their house
guests, M r. an d Mrs. Jecsp
George entertained informally at
bridge on Saturday evening. The
Don't Fuss With
Mustard Plasters!
Uueterole Works Without the
Slitter Easier, Quicker
There's no sense in mixing a mess of
mustard, flour and water when you can
easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness
with a little clean, white Musterole.
Mustcrole is made of pure oil of
mustard and other helpful ingredients,
combined in the form of the present
white ointment. It takes the place of
mustard plasters, and will not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis,
croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma
tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest (it may prevent pneumonia).
ToMothertl Muiterole is alio
tnada in milder form lor
babiea and small children.
Ask for Children's Musterole.
3oc and 65c, jars
and tubes.
mm
Bitter than tmutard plat ft
Jail Driver-Husband of Heiress
Fof two years Mrs. A. B. iVuoufcjti, woaiU:y society leader of Wash
Inston, D. C, sought her daughter, Mary, who had mysteriously dis
appeared. When she finally found her daughter, she found she was
Mrs. Mary Selilo, wife of John Eeldo, bakery wagon driver, living In a
modest little flat In Brooklyn, N, Y. Hardly had the society dowager
granted paternal forgiveness than Bcldo was arrested on a charge of
violating a parole in falling to report regularly after his release (run
the Klmira, N. Y., Reformatory, to which he had been sentenced on a
burglary charge.
Kelloggs returned to their home
on Sunday evening.
...
The American Legion auxiliary
will sponsor a cooked food sale
in the Southern Pacific offices on
north Liberty street on Saturday.
One of the loveliest of the In
formal teas of the month was giv
en yesterday when members of
the American Legion auxiliary
were hoeteee-es from three to five
In McCornack hall with those eli
gible to membership in the aux
iliary as their special guests.
Attractive spring flowers were
arranged about the rooroa and a
color scheme of lavender and yel
low was carried out at the tea
table. Mrs. John A. Carson and
Mrs. R. J. Hendricks presided.
During the afternoon Mrs. Her
bert Burnett eang a number of
charming songs and Mies Doro
thy Felker delighted the group
with a Spanish dance.
On the hostees committee were
Mrs. II. White. Mrs. Edgar Row
land, Mrs. Paul Burrie, Mrs. Ir
win Lewis and Mrs. L. C. De
tnareet. m
Members of the Adolynk club
will be the guests tomorrow of
Mrs. James Teed.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins
spent Sunday In Albany at the
homes of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Taylor and Mrs. J.
M. Hawkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Ecklcy and
son, Bobbie, were week end guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al
Mishler in Albany.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Moore and
Mies Dorothy and Miss Lucille
Moore were Portland visitors on
Saturday. Mies Lucille Moonf will
leave on Friday for Corva!is to
O. A. C.
Alumni to
Banquet
resume her studies at O. A. C.
Miss Moore, who is a junior and
a member of Alpha Chi Omega,
withdrew early in the winter
term because of an Injury to ber
foot received In basketball.
f
Miss Dorothy Bell was hostess
recently to a meeting of the
Phoenix club members In the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Bell. Attractive St. Pat
rick's decorations were arranged
for the occasion. In the group
were Miss Wanda Jean Heberlle.
Miss Jennie May Hop pee, Miss
Paulino Marnacb, Miss Hazel
George, Miss Josephine Jaekoski.
Miss Rosalie Jones, Mire Gladys
Murphy, Miss Gladys Albln, Miss
Leon a Geer, Miss Lorena Geer.
Miss Wtlma Giese. Miss Maigaxv
et i ucKer, jvuea Aima farmer,
Miss Florence Busch, Mies Gwen
dolyn Harris, Miss Fay Wassom,
Miss Fay Wolz and the hostess,
Miss Dorothy Bell.
More tbaji a hundred alumni
and former students of Oregon
Agricultural college will banquet
in the dining room of the First
Congregational church tonight at
the "kick off" dinner of the
Memorial building campaign
drive in Marion county. The prin
cipal speakers will be B. F. Ir
vine, member of the O. A. C.
board of regents and editor of the
Portland Journal, and Captain
Richard Allsworth, general cap
tain of the Memorial drive. Frank
Neer, county chairman, will act
as toastmaster.
During the dinner musical
numbers will be given by a Delta
Zeta quartet the same group
which was so favorably received
at a Lion's club luncheon in the
fall. The four singers and enter
tainers are Mies Faith- Burke,
Miss Nina McCord. Mies Lois
Fendall and Miss Doris Philips.
They will give a group of college
songs.
The hostesses In charge of the
dinner are Mrs. Mark McCal I la
ter, chairman, Mrs. May Sam-
mons, Mrs. Lester Pearmine,
Miss Harriet Peet, Miss Vivian
Marstera and Miss Dante Rob
bins. A group of the children of
O. A. C. graduates will serve in
eluding Miss Mildred Weeks, Miss
Mary and Mies Billie Cupper, Mies
Eloise and Miss Eleanor Wright,
Miea Doris McCalllster and Tru
man Cummings.
Friends of Mrs. W. H. Lytle
will be happy to bear that she
has returned from SL Vincent's
hospital In Portland where Ehe
baa been for the past few weeks.
The Woman's auxiliary of St.
Paul's church will have a regu
lar meeting on Friday afternoon
beginning at 2:30 at the home of
Mrs. N. C. Kafoury, on north
bummer street.
Further study of early Oregon
history interested the members
of chapter AB of the P. 6. O. sis
terhood when they were guests
last night at the home of Mrs. H.
E. Barrett. The study was led by
Mrs. A. M. Reeves. Later in the
evening Mies Grace Elisabeth
Smith and Mrs. Harry StyleB gave
several vocal solos.
Guests of Mrs. Barrett last
night were Mrs. W. E. Kirk, Miss
Grace Elizabeth Smith. Miss May
Kauch, Dr. Angle McCulloch,
Miss Grace Osburn, Mrs. A. M
Reeves, Mrs. Harry Styles and
Mrs. T. B. McCroskey.
Mrs. W. E. Kirk will be host
ess to chapter AB on April 13.
Mrs. George Codding was I
charming hostess yesterday when
she entertained members of the
After Exercising
WashOutThePores
With Cuticura Soap and have
a clear fresh complexion. As
sisted by Cuticura Ointment, it
does much to prevent pimples
and keep the skin healthy. Cuti
cura Talcum tsaperfect powder,
Soar!&. OIntititit2! tod We. Ttleon Se. Sold
eTTwhfT. Hurrpl r'h frw, Arklreai
Mmi Labor tori t, tHyV ST, MaJdta. tUmT
MILLER'S
Basement Store
Bargain Square Special
For Wednesday and Thursday
36 Inch
Pajama Checks
Yellow, Pink, Lavender, Peach and While,
Special
20c yd.
Moiday brldg luscbeoD club and
aerea additional gueeta at a one
o'clock luncheon at toe Colonial
uama lea abop ronowM by aa af
ternoon of bridge In her borne.
Vay aprlnc flower centered
the luncheon table with eotere
laid for Mn. John L. Rand. Mr.
C. E. Strlcklin, Mr. J. Eakln of
Dallaa, Mrs. h. Henderson, Mrs.
Everett McArthur ot Portland,
Mrs. J. Rhea Luper and Mrs. B.
F. Found, al special guests, and
Mrs. will Moore. Mrs. H. M.
Chadwlck, Mrs. w. E. Crewi,
Mrs. W. A. Mullen and Mrs. Cod-
din, member! of the club.
The guest prlie was won by
Mrs. Rhea Luper with Mrs. Will
Moore winning first prlte among
tne members. The club will be
entertained next week by Mrs.
W. E. Crews.
...
Book and Thimble club mem
bers were the guests of Mrs. Max
Gealbar last Thursday at the
Oehlbar home at Kingwood or
chard. Lamb tongues and sham
rocks were used with St. Pat
rick's novelties about the rooms.
Works of popular novelists
were reviewed during the study
hour. Mrs. E. Manning gave a
snort lire sketch of James Whit
comb Riley followed by the read
ing of his "Hooslers Romance.
During the social hour several
contests interest the group. Mrs.
Trott, Mrs. Eyre and Mrs.
Schwarta were successful In the
contests.
Mrs E. Pattlson assisted Mrs.
Gehlhar during the tea hour.
Mrs. Eyre, Mrs. Kinuley, Mias
una uentiey and Mack Gehlhar
were special guests.
Members present were M-.-e.
George Trott, Mrs. Mary Beavur.
Mrs. E. Manning, Mrs. E. Pattl
son, Mrs. L. P. Brown. Mrs.
Charles Adams, Mrs. Charles
Schwartz, Mrs. P. H. Bentley
anil tne hostess. Mrs. Gehlhar.
Mrs. Trott will be next hostess
with Mrs. It, Brown assisting in
arranging the program.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Miles spent
several days ot last week In Port
land. They were fhe guests of
their son in law. Will Knight, and
tbelr granddaughter, Miss Sally
itmrnt. Mrs. Will Knight Is tour
ing California at the present time
Thirteen new members were In
itiated Into Court Capital City.
uatnouc daughters ot America.
in Impressive ceremonies which
took place In McCornack hall on
Sunday afternoon. In addition to
the Salem members representa
tives from the courts at Wood-
burn, ML Angel and Eugene,
were present tor the occasion. Fsi
towing the Initiation a banquet
was served with the new Initiates
and the grand regents from the
visiting chapters as the honor
guests.
Graduation exercises for Mies
Adelaide P. Post and Miss Claire
B. Davis who have completed
their nurses training course at
the Salem hospital will be held
tonight In the Salem Woman's
.iubhous oa north Cottage street
In addition to tht conferring of
diplomas several attractive mu
sical numbers have been arranged
Preceding ths "S" dance at
Costal Gardens tonight the mu
sic department of ths Salem high
school will present a short pro
gram of solo, duet and chorua vo
cal and Instrumental numbers.
Mors than a hundred and fifty
volcea will take part. Miss Lena
Belle Tartar, head of ths music
department, Is in charge.
Honoring a group of younger
girls who plan to enter college in
the fall alumnae members of Al
pha XI Delta will entertain at tea
at the Colonial Dams Tea shop
tomorrow afternoon. Cards have
been sent to thirty. Hostesses
will be Mrs. A. W. Stein, Miss
Danta Robblns, Mies Myrtle Pelk-
er and Ml6 D. Keeney.
. m
Mr. and .Mrs. B. C. Miles are
spending several days this week
in Portland where Mr. Miles is
attending the Kotarian convtn-tion.
Miss Olive Shurtx entertained
members ot the Junior Music
club at her home on Friday eve
ning. Games and stunts interest
ed tiiS guests. Carnations and
candles ot a blending shade were
attractively arranged on the
luncheon table.
The guests included Miss Paul
ne Orey, Miw Mabel Harrison,
Mies Helen Ralph, Mies Marie
Hunsaker, Miss Vivian Marrs,
Miss Jane Kuhnke, Miss Vada
Wlntcrmute, Miss Helen Johnson,
Mrs. Wintermute and Mies Dot-
son.
Eugene society Is welcoming
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McCammon
wko are moving to this city to
make their home Irom Salem,
Mrs. McCammon will be remem
bered as Esther Carson. She is a
former university student and a
member of the Oregon chapter of
Gamma Phi Beta. Mr. McCam
mon Is district manager of the
Associated Oil company here.
Eugene Guard.
Miss Norma Sutherland, a stu
dent at ths University of Oregon,
is spending the spring recess with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
S. Sutherland.
MA
.r , if T.i ., 1 i-.. 1 n
1JUT. IDB 4U1B. ncu A. UCiuci u
"Portland, were the week end
guests of Mrs. uerbera motner
Mrs. A. K. DeWitte.
Via. Uar.al Tirol trnfiteln
hA hA hacin nendlnir the week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
rWrtrWtfWfWWVWWWVYWUWYWi
Tunic Blouses
WW
$4.98
$6.48
All T
Three groups of new tunics
in Crepe de Chine and Fibre
knit, dark, two tones and high
colors trimmed with silken
embroidery, buttons or fur.
(Continue! on Page Six)
Does your f9
coffee-money) rWS'
travel full VZ-U
distance Jws'
Or does it
itoj half uay?
A PAHA,
E GOLDEN BED"
As Baby Grows
TO insure baby's sturdy growth great care
should be used in selecting a carriage. It
must be roomy, have easy springs, and be
strongly built. For mother's benefit the car.
riage must be easy to operate and attractive
in design and color. All these necessary fea
tures are built into Heywood-Wakeficld
Baby Carriages. They represent the best
thought of designers who have behind them
the helpful suggestions of three generations
of mothers and the experience of this 99
year old concern. All Heywood-Wakefield
carriages have AQualitySealonEveryW heel.
It is a red and gold hub-cap placed there for
the protection of mothers.
' Prices are reasonable.
Ask any good furniture hoiue
to show you the attractive new
Heywood-Wakeneld line of
Baby Carriaget, Stroller and
Sulkies and other Juvenile
Furniture. AJoour Reed and
Fibre Furniture. Porch and
lawn Suites, Cane and Wood
Chain, Cocoa Brush Door
Matt and Cocoa Floor Matting
Look for A Quality Seal on Every Wheel
(A red hutveap with gold letters)
I
M'JJ
O
Hem is a coffee that goes the full
distance. Nothing weak or half'
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Then vacuum packed by our own
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Always Promptly Answered!
Our telephone never rings
unheeded, for wo are on duty
' twenty-four hours of the day.
There is never a moment that
one can call and find us unavailable.
Day and night service is, wo
feel, an important thing; a
service that every modern
funeral director should offer
to the public he desires to
serve.
WEBB'S
FUNERAL PARLORS
"dupmor ITuncnil ben'ice"
nv
stt)5 Church Street
-
Fhone IZO