Capital journal., March 25, 1925, Image 3

iuii uaninii iiuuiuinu anu&iu, un&UUH
PAGE THREE
Society and Club News
Edited by Rout-la Keber, Fboot S2
Thirteen girls met at lunch
eon at the Colonial Dame Tea
filioppe st noon today for the ex
pret purpoep of organising a
luncheon club for busine girl
patterned after busiBe men's
clubs of the ea me nature. It f a
movement orijfinatinB with the
girls who are charter members of
the new club to facilitate ac
quaintanceship between the bul
nee girie of Ralem. The leader
plan later to arrii-Pe for tit-finite
metUiig dates with an mitHtseil
program for each meeting.
Included In the charter mem
ber group are Mii Elva Fisher.
Miss Oertij Cnni. Mtes Hazel
Mr Morris. MU-e Frames Piov,
JUes Zola BtTfrwill. Mis Inez
Wood, Mis Violet Urns, M
Molba Robinson, Mis Ola Yolkei,
Miss Hrlrn Walcher. Mitts Theima
Tollman, Mi Hernice Strand
and Miss Vivian Whaler.
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Stearns en
tertained a their guests over the
week end their non and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Percy Steams and
their grandson, hyle Stearns,
who were enronte from Corvall!
where they have made their homo
luring the past winter to their
ranch home near Enterprise, On
Monday another eon. Dr. Iinlph
Stearns, visited at the P. fi.
Btearns home on his return to
ale home In Grants Pass after at
tending the firwt day of the Tto
tarian convention in Portland.
The aid society of the Women V
Relief Corns will have an all day
meeting in their building at the
fairgrounds tomorrow. All mem
bers of the 0. A. R. will b? wel
comed. Members of Chad wick chapter.
Order of the Eastern Star were
entertained yesterday at a de
lightful social afternoon of sew
ing and a special contest as a
feature. Readings were given by
Mrs, Chase.
Hostesses for the afternoon
were Mrs. H. Clay Taylor, Mrs,
fit F Bosshard, Mrs. Walter
Buchner, Mrs. George Dnnsford,
Mrs. Charles' F. Elgin, Mrs Eliz
abeth Lamb, Mrs. Charles Miller
and Mrs. Ernest Harrison.
Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Chamber
were hosts on Monday evening to
members of their Mah Jongs eluh
In their home. Spring flowers
were arranged attractively about
the rooms. First playing prize van
awarded to Richard Slater.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Deekabaeh.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Griffith, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Slater, Mr. and
Mrs. Breyman Boise, Mifie Doro
thea Rtmisloff. Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Steusloff were the club
members who were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Chamber. Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Pope were special guests.
Early In April Mr. and Mrs.
Breyman Boise will entertain the
club.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Fry, Sr.,
and Mrs. Kitty Graver are spend
ing several days in Portland.
They motored down yesterday.
Miss Maybelle Propp has asked
eight of her friends to be her
guests at dinner at the Colonial
Dame Tea shoppe on Sunday, her
birthday anniversary. Later the
group will form a line party at
the Oregon.
Among those who will notor to
Corvalli tonight to attend the
ceremonies connected with the
granting of a chapter of the
Lion's club and the banquet fol
lowing are Mr. and Mrs. William
Watkfns, Mr. and Mrs. William
Dustin, Miss Maybelle Propp.
Gene Barber and Mr. and Mrs. J.
Willet.
The last of series of cooked food
sales sponsored by St. Paul's
Guild of the Episcopal church
will be given on Saturday la Nel-
meyer's drug store on north Com
mercial street.
The third birthday anniversary
of little Miss Vivian Mae Leffing-
well wa delightfully celebrat
ed last night when her grand
mother, Mrs. G. E. Terwilllger,
entertained in her honor la the
Terwilliger home.
A color scheme of pink and
white was carried out In all the
appointments with a large birth
day cake with pink candles the
center of attraction on the dining
table. In addition to members of
the family Miss Ruth Edwards
was a special guest.
The graduation exercUe held
In the Woman's clubhouse 3&t
night when Mlew Claire B. Davis
and Miss Adelaide F. Poet receiv
ed their diplomas of graduation
from the nursed training court?
at Salem hospital were attended
by a goodly number of their
friends and friends and pat rune
of the hospital. The invocation
was given by Rev. J. R. Buck,
Dr. C. A. Downs presented the
cla. Dr. II, J, Clements and Dr.
W. B. Morse gave address, and
the formal presentation of diplo
mas was made by August Hneke-
tein, a mem iter of the hospital
board. Miss Gladys Steele, super-
utendent of the hospital, pre
sented the pin to the graduates.
Adding to the pleasure of the
evening were the musical num
bers which included piano solos
by Cecil Deacon , voca I num hers
by Mrs. Phil Newmyer and num
bers by the McDowell club quartet.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Shank
were hosl at a delightful affair
on Saturday evening honoring
their daughter, Elizabeth, on her
sixteenth birthday. Sixteen of her
friends were hidden as guctUs of
the evening with game and mu
dc furnishing varied entertain
ment.
Because of the nroximltv of St.
Patrick's day a color scheme of
green and white was carried out
n the living rooms of the Shank
home with Oregon grape and
fern combined with spirea and
narcissuses, A buffet lunch was
;erved with a large birthday cake
he center of attraction. Each of
thp sixteen guests was aked to
extinguish one of the candles
making a birthday wish while
doing so. Supper partners were
found In a novel manner. Eight
long strings were wound and In
terwoven in the manner of a huge
cobweb in one of the rooms and
each of the sixteen en da was
grasped by one of the group. In
unwinding the tangled web the
two found to be grasping the
same string were partners.
Guests were Miss Elizabeth
Shank, the honor guest. Miss Su
sie Kumler, Miss I.eta Robertnon,
Mips (1 1 ad ys Po wel 1 , M M ar-
garet Kent, Miss Flora Turner,
Miss Eilcn Shank, Mim Bins Mae
Shank, Ross Powell, Ray Wilson,
Floyd Wilson, Wilbur Miller, Dee
Hints. Kenneth Kent and Clare
and Kenneth Martin of Vernon ia.
m
When members of the Marlon
luh met several days ago at the
home of Mrs. Walter Buchner
they received an invitation thm
one of their members, Mrs. W. P.
"owle, to be the guests, at their
next meeting, of Mrs. R. C. Kreis-
el at her home In Albany. Before
her marriage several months ago
Mrs. Kreifiel was Miss Theresa
Fowle. The Marion club members
will motor to Albany on Friday,
April 3, to spend the afternoon at
Mrs. Kreisei's home.
Special guests of M re. Buch -
ner and club on Friday were Mm.
W. F. Breckenrtdge, Mrs. E. D
Lloyd and little Miss Marjorie
Knox. Ciu& members In the group
were Mrs. C. E. Cashatt, Mrs. W.
P. Fowle, Mr. J. A. Bernard!,
Mrs. R. C. Krlesol, Mrs. F. J.
Lalnson. Mrs, H. Clay Taylor,
Mr. Elizabeth Lamb, Mrs. W, 3,
Culver, Mrs. F. E, Shafer, Mrs.
0. W. Laflar, Mrs. William
Bushey and the hostess, Mrs.
Walter Buchner.
Before
you Build
or Buy
a Home
w insist on
GiscKSeal
Electrical
Wiring
A communication from Mrs.
Amos A, Fries, 3305 Wood ley
road, Washington, D. C, nation
al chairman of publicity of the
Daughters of the American Rev
olution, specially points out Ore
gons work in marking her his
toric landmarks. Mr. Fries com
munication to the daughters
reads as follows:
"Washington The Daughters
of the American Revolution are
about to launch a campaign of
education on the historic spots
of each state, as one of the bst
modern methods of teaching his
tory, according to a statement
Just issued by Mrs. L, S, Oiilen-
tl.e, national chairman of the
nresrvation of historic spot.
They expect to call on the
chamber of commerce and th
state automobile associations to
assist by directing the attention
of the traveling public ti these
sites and to mark them on the
road maps that the motorists may
reach them with the leat dft
eulty,
"Properly marked and kept Hp.
ins historical spot hecomp ai
asset to any state Mrs. Gstitn
tine declares.
"A number of states have al
leady realized their value. 0rj-
gon is proud of her history and
has made her historic sites ac
cessible to all; California long
ago saw the value of her old
Spanish missions; Tennessee ha
for years made object lewone of
her historic spots, and Colorado
has been recently awakened to
her interesting landmarks.
"While the Daughters of the
American Revolution for mmy
years have been marking historic
spots made sacred by the war for
Independence, they lately have
extended the scope of their work
to catch up and unify all the
points of American history to g.ve
a panoramic record of tha past.
"Many who now tour througn
New England during the summer
visiting the sites of battlefield
and historic Incidents of thi rev
olution should be encouraged to
come south later in the season
through Valley Forge, Wakefield.
Mount Vernon, Yorktown and
through thG Carolina and Geor
gia. "It Is the hope of the society to
have the route marked west thru
the trail made by Washington in
the French and Indian war, link
ing up the historic sites in Ohio
and Indiana, thence over the
path of Lewis and Clark, th cov
ered wagon and the Santa Fe
trail, thus making visible the out
lines of our history and the migra
lions of the American people.
"Since one of the principal ob
jects of our society is to encour
age ths study of American his
tory, we are stressing the employ
ment of visual education methods
and the chairman urge earn
state to bring to its own people
knowledge of it own history.
that all nay appreciate the for
titude and perverance of the
sturdy pioneers nd the heriae
they left as."
Patrons and friends of the Sa
lem high school, were delighted
last night at the excellency of
the ni cal pr og ra m g I ves oy
the musie department students is
the high school auditorium. More
than a hundred and fifty vo'ees
took part is the various chorus
and solo numbers and the appear
ance of the orchestra in two
groups addrd interest and van
ety.
Soloists of the evening were
Miss Josephine Albert, Miss Echo
Depart and Miss Theima Davis, A
trio of violins and piano was giv
en by Margaret Raster, Peter
Voelkl and Robert Alexander.
The Troubadour quartet gave sev
eral numbers and in the Gypsy
Love Song given by Chorus I the
obligate was played by Miss Ras
ter and Peter Voelkl, violinists.
One of the favorite of th? eve
ning was the Bells of St. Mary's
by Chorus IL In addition to the
solo by Miss Davis, Miss Esther
Bureh and Ronald Craven sang
the duet parts delightfully. An
other feature of this number wss
the incidental work of the quar
tet. Miss Burvh, Miss Davis, Mr,
Craven and Mr, Anderson,
Miss Lena Payne of Portland,
wa the week end guest of her
sister, Mrs. tleorge Dune-ford.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buchner
and their daughter. Miss Huth
Buchner were the week end
guests In Portland of Mr, and
Mrs. Lester Kearns.
The borne of Mrs. Floyd Fleet
wood on north Nineteenth strees
was the scene of a delightful ars-
well and birthday party yester
day. Honoring Mrs. Fleetwood,
who with Mr. Fleetwood will
soon more to Mill City to make
their home, a group &t fres&
came la to apeud th afUrnoon
wih her. Among them wu Mrs.
Scott Reed whose birthday ana
varsary was celebrated yesterday.
Sewing and conversation enter
tained the group until the tea
hour. At that time a large Mrta
day cake was presented to Mr.
Reed.
In the esojp were Mrs. Floyd
Fleetwood Mrs. H. T. Fleetwood,
Mr. W. Y. Richardson, Mis Es
ther Richti-d?un Mm. T. H. Dur
ham, Mrs. Alfred Drake, Mm.
Philip Holmes, M re. Retie Opde-
graff, Mrs. Stett Reed, Mki t.is
Reed and M e Alts Reed.
Mrs. Arthur Rahn is spending
several flay ts Portland.
The Pat Matrons association
of Chad wick chapter of the Order
of the Eastern Star will meet Fri
day evening at eight o'clock at
the home of Mr. Ida Godfrey, on
Center and High streets with
Mrs. Jo$ie LaFore Mrs, Marian
Derby and Mrs, I-otta C. Smith,
hoteos of the evening.
FOB BURNING ECZEMA
Hartford, Conn,, Mar. 25.
tBy Associated Press) Ninety
new talesmen were summoned
and were to appear In Hartford
superior court today at the sec
ond day's trial ot Gerald Chtp
man, notorious mail robber and
jail breaker who started yester
day a fight for h!s life, charged
Ith the murder of Patrolman
James J. Skelly la New Britain
last October,
From thme additional tales
men, drawn last night after five
jurors had been obtained out of
SS talesmen examined, are ex
pected to come the seven other
jurors needed before the actual
trial of the picturesque bandit
may be started.
Throughout the court proceed
ings yesterday Chapman assumed
a pose of indinerence.
QUICK RELIEF FROM
EONSTPATIDN
Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
That is the joyful cry of thousands
since Dr. Edwards produced Oiive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician
Tor 17 years and calomeft old-time
jnemv. discovered the farmul3 for Olive
: Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
I Dr. Edwards" Olive Tablets do not
Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic "itanploniel, but a healmg, soothing
I imiM-Patotn ITco i vegetable axative.
Liquid-tasy to Use No h the -keynote" of these
ot, nn i; . a , wj t little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab-
feS- olariSiclvSol Iets- Tl4 cause the bowels and liwr to
yen veiy.wrio estcami jquKWystop,ct s-m Thev never face them
lulling, anu neais sum TJQUQies, aiso :
Sorts. Bums. Wound and Tiafins. It
jr Ktrates, cleanses "nd -oothes. Zemo
is a clean, dependable sd inexpensive,
msremic uqi'io, ma lb especially
adapt d lor la time use because
to unnatural action.
I f you have a " dark brown mouth"
aad oreatn a dull, area reeling sick
jeadache toroid liver constioaiwn.
ou'tt nul quick, sure and pleasant re-
suits trom one or two ol Dr. cdwantt
1., OT1-1i'"ie i' Lare ' -Hive Tablets at bedtime.
rise vl-00. Z..no Ointment is recom-
&aft antia heaimTfe j - P E UUKm-
After A Bath;
With
Cuticura Soap
Du.t With
CuticuraTalcum
Delicctclv Mcdlate4
Of tlco! Frarae
rweak
Run-down
Condition
THE DOOR of opportunity flings
wide its portals only to th
man who Is up and doing who Is
filled with pep and punch with
rich, red blood tingling through his
system. Mountain a its obstacles
dwindle to ant hills and am hit Ions
become accomplishments to these
sort of men.
Where Is the employer whs
seeks the man who Is physically
run-down? The man without at am
Ina to withstand the knocks and
gaff of the hurrying, scurrying
world ot business?
S-3 S. Is the long established and
time honored creator of red-btood-cells.
You cannot expect to get
very far up the ladder unless you
are equipped with a body that 1s
strong and vigorous. S S S. will
start you on your way. Don't al
low the "Door of Opportunity to
be closed to you because you have
not the stamina to withstand the
gaff because your nerve power
is larking. Build up your system!
8 S 3, made of carefully selected
and scientifically prepared sod
proportioned herbs and barks
makes you fit! Ct back that old
time punch! When opportunity
knocks be ready to answer the
call!
H H al I mM at ah t4 &rom
iw ia two lt. The terra
tin it man eo&omlu.
JURY LIST IS EXHAUSTED
ARBUCKLE AND
BRIDE FORCED
10 DELAY RUES
Lo Angeles, Cal., March 2 s.
Roacie Arfaackle and hi bride-to-be,
Msa Doris Dvane, may makt
another tart toward the marriage
sltar mt April s, bat they are
sot tempting fate by announcing
that date ma definite.
The yjrtly former film comedian
yesterday thought he bad every-
ihicg arranged for a wedding at
Miss lis as b suburban home is
isss Marino last filght but before
his frieade coutd their rice and
old h'c8 together be announced
his triendj cuala get their Fke and
the Parisian divorce of bis first
wife, Mmta Dartee, would est be
come effeetiTe until April Ss so it
baa tee:i decided to waH,
New York on thm Celtic, Saturday,
at aft uudestratjLe alien.
The British Immigration ottt
cers bold that the Americas au
thorities, should have sent him
hack to the port from which he
sailed to New Vsrkt namely Cher
bourg, Frasfs,
SAID THE CYNIC;
WOMAN'S HAIR
is a net m wVtick
men get tangled.'
"True, said Ike
Beauty Specialist,
"if Ihe woman
Keeps her hair
aglow with natural
lustre. How? Bi
using a touch o
henna m the sham
poo." Ifsjuslthe
rignt touch in
HENNAFOAM
' SHAMPOO
J. C. Perry Drue Store
115 S, Commercial St.
BRITISH REFUSE TO
JUiOW PRINCE TO UNO
lilverjKKjl, March 25 Prince
Kerdecseso Mohammed Said, the
self-styled Kroir of Xurdestan
whs was deported from the t'nited
states ard arrested upon his ar
rival here, will be sent hsen tu
Moths j
1 IfFffC I 16
KHFS
Forcr3wt Sot rit trie
tln, iir-s,mnt cxicr.
Your Qracer
or Druggist
HyVi. J Milk
w W wa Diet
"iH'if rnflilTI i 'ml
Rich milk, combined vnlh mmt oi
choice pua, ndoEed a psvder. Vtrf
Doornhtat, yet 9a cn!y ditI that
i t it med, with benefit, by ALL AQESj
sing or well. Aa upbu:Idin dirt far
iz-litatt, mvmMx, nurEing mother. Cos
vcrucEit, light Nounihnt, when fixC
or buntry. Taken hot, upon retirini, it
iridiica ouzkd,refresimg tkep. Lnauol
prrprocl at heme M cockant.
I A
THIEF
IS
COMING
Watch Your Coffee!
'OMES that serve
Schilling Coffee
are protected"
ifor the quality of
Schilling Coffee has not been
changed, The traditional blend
stands- untouched.
There is but one Scbillingqualitj"
not tuwot ihm"0T four.
It is brought to you sealed in vacuum
Watch
Your Coffee!
tins only "for there is no other way ft
properly preserve those ran and easily
M flavors of fiat coffee.
A luxurious D Mille production
ot Wallace Irwia a famous novel
Screen play by Jeanie Macphersos,
autbor ot "The Ten Command
ments." With Rod La Rocque,
Vera Reynolds, Lillian Ricb,
Warner Baxter, Theodore Kcaiott,
Julia Faye,
THTJ.
FBI.
SAT.
a
STARtS
T
O
M
O
R
R
O
W
ILB.HMHIIS
( y'roductioa
OREGON
Last Times Tonight
"BR. NYE"
Entitled "IDLE TONGUES"
Make Your Easter Costume This Year
The One "lece Dress
With Inserted Plaited
Sections
5937 In ms 36 only
2 jnJ$ of $f-mcb ma
terial ere needed for the
dress, with fad of jj
mch material for the vtstee.
Buy your material al our
fieee-geods counter.
A Misses' and Ladles
Ensemble Costume
5969 Your pattern en
velope telb you what mate
riats and how much to buy.
The Lkkor included with
the pattern shcrws you with
pictures how to make it.
AnEnsembU Cottume
With Separate Cape
3934 Only i yards
of mch material an re
quired for Mt tostum m
ivx )4- You will alto need
yard if jj-mch material
fur site collar tad cujft of
this dmt.
sAfwajt 'Buy
BUTTERICK
PATTERNS
including
DELTOR
Whether it is an ensemble outfit or a dress, the Dehor
will show you how to make it
Style
593?
You are sure of success and you
will save money if you make your
Easter costume in the easy Dehor
way. What is the DrJtor? A
wonderful dressmaking guide in
eluded with Butterkk Patterns that
hows you how to lay out fm
pattern on die least possible amount
of material, how to put the costume
together step by step and how to
m
M
j 1 Style
5969
add the important finishing touches
that are found on Paris-made gar
ments. Vtsk our pattern depart
ment to-day and choose the style
you like best, consult your pattern
envelope fix the kind and amount
of material, then visit our piece-goods
counter. Here you will find a won
derful array of all the new Spring
materials in die popular colors.
Visit our Buticrick Pattern counter to-day
m www r
Ml
Salem's Leading Department Stare
CCCYou Feci
rjktVomdfAk,