Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, March 26, 1925, Image 5

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Capital journal., March 26, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON Society and Cl ub News Edited tj Rosalia Keber. Phone 2 Nemo Club Entertained Last Night Mr. and Mm. Frank Meredith were hosts to members of the Nemo club, one of Salem's oldest and moat exclusive card clubs, when they entertained at the Grey Belle last night. Tulins and hyacinths were attractively com bined nn the tables and about the room for the occasion. Mr and Mrs. Joseph Albert and Mrs. Jessie Jones were special guests of Mr. and Mrs. Meredith and the club. Mrs. W. Carlton Smith and Dr. It. E. Lee Steiner won high playing; score. In the group were Mr. - and Mrs. Albert, Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Baker, Mr. and Mrs CJeorge O. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baumcartner, Mr. and Mrs. Frunk W. Durbin, Mr. and Mrs. W. If. Dancy, nr. and Mrs. L. F. Griffith. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Iocke, Mm. W. Carlton Smith. Dr. and Mrs. n. E. Leo Steiner and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Mere lith. Mise Helen Jordan who has been the bouae gueet of Mrs. Henry Meyers for the past three weeks, left today for her home In Seattle. During her vieit In Sa lem a number of delightful infor mal affairs have been given for Mice Jordan. The Ladlee of the O. A. R. will meet Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lorena Pratt, 300 outh Fourteenth etreet. Mre. Raymond McDevItt enter tained the Mid-week bridge club In her home yesterday. Daffodil were combined with Easter nov elties about the living rooms to Torm an attractive eett'ng. High krldge score was won by Mr. W, A. Sharer, Jr.. with consolation ward going to Mrs. VlcNir "JIc Kenzle. Mrs. E. Eckerlln, Jr., was ft special guest. GuMts of Mre. McDevItt were Mra Eckcrlin, Mrs. K. W. Heln leln, Mre. V. McKenzie, Mre. Richard O'Leary, Mrs L. Scblos berg, Mrs. Al Krause and Mr W, A. Shaffer, Jr. Mre. O'Leary will be next host- Mrs. Lotta C. Smith, Mrs. Ma rian Derby and Mrs. Joeie La Fore jrill be hostesses tomorrow eve in? at a meeting of the Past Matron's association of Chad wick chapter. Order of the East irn Star, at the home ot Mrs. Ida Godfrey, 405 north Liberty treot. V The definite formation of busi ness girls' luncheon club was ef fected yesterday when a group of girls met at luncheon at the Co lonial Dame Tea Shoppe for that purpose. It was decided to post aone the election of officers for leveral weeks or a month until the membership becomes more table." Meanwhile the leadership has been vested in a committee of Ihree Mies Vivian Whisler, Miss Melba Robinson and Miss Inez Wood. The club name will also e announced later. On Thursday of each week the young women will meet at lunch eon with music and program fea tures to be planned for each meeting. In the organizing group are Miss Etva Fisher, Mies Gertie Capps. Mies Hazel McMorrkt, Mies Melba Robinson, Mies Frances Plov, Miss Zola Berg will, Mies Inez Wood, Mies Violet Hess, Miss Dla Volkel, Mies Helen Walcher, Miss Thelma Tollman, Mies Ber nice Strand and Miss Vivian Whieler. . Mrs. Allen Carson is the house guest in Corvallls of her sister and brother in law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clarke. Mrs. Carson will visit in Corvallis for several weeks. Miss Hulda Hagman and Miss Margaret Meades are guests in Corvallis during the spring hol idays at Willamette. Mies Hag' man was formerly President Doney s private secretary. Salem friends of Mr. and Mrs Edgar Kellems (Hazel Dean) will be Interested in hearing that they are visiting for several days In Eugene with Mr. Kellems1 mother, Mrs. Louisa Kellems. Mr. and Mrs. Kellems have been ap pearing in Puget Sound and coast cities In a vaudeville act featuring Mr. Kellems' whistling solos. Mrs. H. W. II row, Mies Jose phine Tiroes. Mies Myrtle Morten on, Miss Alice Putnam and Miss Eva Roberts will motor to Port land tonight to attend the con cert In the auditorium by the Vicneese prima Donna, Maria Je- rltza. MOTHERS IMPORTANT Mothers should see that the whnl. famllv takfl a thorOUth. purifying system cleanelnfr laia- tlre this prina NOW 11 Ts TIME The family wm De neaun ler, bapnier, and get along bet In. it Ihi Mnnri III riven & thor an.h nnFfvin. th atnm&ph and bowels cleaned out. and the germs of winter accumulated In the avatem. driven away HOIX1S- TEH'S ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA is one of the very beet and cures' aprlng medicines to take. Try It ' ana eee the difference In the whole family. Their color will be better, they'll eat better, sleep better, and be well and happy. Perry' Drug atore. A4. Accused by Husband in Scandal Lieutenant-Colonel Ian O. Dennistoun, testifying in the suit ot Mra Dorothy Muriel Dennistoun, his former wife. In the London Courts, charged that on coming homo one night be found his bed had been occupied. He said bis wife told him the tenant had been Oscar Ben bonse, an American, whom she first said Bhe befriended when he lost the key to his apartment, but later, according to Dennistoun, admitted misconduct with him. Mrs. Dennistoun, who is seeking to regain funds amounting to $6,000 she alleges she advanced to Dennistoun, now the I. its band ot Dowager Lady Carnarvon, charged he' bad "sold" ber to General Sir John Gowao, British Quartermaster Qeneral during the war, tn order that be might personally benefit by promotion In military and "miHr circles. Mrs. Gus Moeer, president of the Coterie club, one of Portland's best known women's clubs, has asked J. M. Clifford to deliver be fore the next meeting of her club, the address on the simplifi cation ot the calendar which be gave before a recent Arts league meeting. Mrs. Moeer heard Mr. Clifford's lecture before the Arte league given early in February, and because she was bo favorably Impressed she Is desirous that the Coterie club 6ha)l have the same privilege. Arrangements for the lecture are being made through Mrs. F. O. Franklin. Mra. William Wenzcl and daughter, Miss Freda Stitz, were Portland visitors for several days early in the week. They were the guests of Mrs. F. J. Wolf and Miss Mary and Mies Clara Stltz, daughters ot Mrs. Wenzel. Dean and Mrs. George II. A1-! den visited on the O. A. C. campus at Corvallis and the University of Oregon campus at Eugene ear ly In the week. Mr. and Mre. John B. Cos and! daughter. Miss Sadie Coo ot Eu gene were Salem visitors yesterday. Thirty of the younger girls who plan to enter college in the fall were honored at a lovely tea in the Colonial Dame Tea ehoppe yesterday when alumnae members of Alpha XI Delta were hostesses. Daffodils and Jonquils were ar ranged In profusion about the tea room in bowls and low baskets and the only light was that furn ished by tall candles ot French yellow. During the afternoon Miss Vi vian Whisler eang several solos. The guests were greeted at the door by littlo Miss Joan New comb, daughter of Beatrice Craw ford Newcomb. In the receiving line were Miss Dante Hob bins. Miss Verna Keppinger and Mine Myrtle Pelker. Mre. V. Keeney poured and Mrs. A.' W. Stein cut Ices. WOMAN SO ILL WASHED DISHES SITTING DOWN MrsAshcroft's Remarkable Recovery After Taking Lydia C. Pinkham'g Vegetable Compound Covington, Ky. "I was so weak and nervous I could hardly do my house- worKasicouianot stand because of the bearing-down pains in my back and abdomen. 1 sat down most of the time and did what 1 could do in that way aa wash ing diahes, etc One day a book de scribing Lydia E. Pmlrham'a medi cine, waa put in The necessity ot political par ties in a democratic form of gov ernment formed tbs subject ot an Interesting talk given by C. IS. Ingalls ot Corvallls, In the public library yesterday before an open forum meeting of the Salem branch of tbe National League of women Voters, A novel cobweb party enter tained members of tbe Grax club when they met Tuesday evening at the borne of Mies Bernice Rob erts, Intricate webs were found. when the unraveling was com pleted, to contain at each end a fortune for each of tbe guests. It was planned, during tho ehort business meeting, to send a let ter to Miss Marian Wyman, for mer Y. W. C. A. secretary who Is now in El Centra, California. Guests of Mies Roberts Tues day evening were Mies Mary Erlckbon. Ules Myrtle Smith, Mies Ruth Stover, Mis Valleda Ohmart, Miss Bernice Mulvey, Mies Erma Meeks, Miss Imogene Gardner, Miss Erma Richards. Miss Lillian Rows and Miss Lo retta Varley. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Faulu6 are spending tbe week In San Francisco. ... Enrollments for the art course which Prof. N. B. Zane, of the University ot Oregon art facul ty, will open in Salem the first week In April In a regular uni versity extension course, are be ing made In great number accord ing to Mre. Monroe Gilbert who Is in charge. Thirty eight have signified their Intention to enter the class and other namea are being added daily. Among those who have enroll ed are Mre. J. II. Hathaway, Miss Loretta Ford, Miss Sarah Lans ing, Miss Maimi Victor, Dr. Mary Rowland, Mise Helen Moore, Mrs. W. F. Fargo, Mrs. Chester Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo S. White, Mrs. S. II. Laughlin, Mrs. B. T. Glvan, Miss Violet Hoover, Mrs. Charles Barker, Mrs. Frank Rose braugb. Miss Helen Arpke, Miss Ruth Helneck, Miss Evangeline Ilclneck, George R. Moorhead, Mrs. Breyman Boise, Mies Vivian Hargrove, Mrs. John J. Rottle, Miss Madge Reld, Miss Bernice Mulvey, Mies Louise Pierson, Mrs. M. D. Collin, Mre. U. S. Rider, Miss Florence Cartwrlght. Miss Mildred Hcrwig. Mrs. Monroe Gilbert, Miss Genevieve Thomp son, Miss Delferna Kelso. Miss Myrtle Smith, Miss Winifred Gamble, Mi Winifred Paden. Miss Maxlne Burcn and Mre. II. B. Trover. Mre. Fred Woodcock entertain ed the Hollywood community club In her home on Wcdncsday afternoon. Daffodils and pink primroses were arranged about the living rooms and a color scheme of yellow and pink was carried out in all the appoint ments. During the tea hour Mrs. J S Beck assisted Mrs Woodcock. Guests of Mrs. Woodcock were Mrs. V. M. LaDuc, Mrs. Wolf- brandt, Mrs. W. W. Fisher, Mrs. Rowland, Mrs. John Gundsley, Mrs. Walter Davis. Mrs. W. T. StatV, Mrs. Olson, Mrs. . 8. Beck and Mies Eleanor Woodcock. ... The quarterly tea of tho wo men s society of the First Bap tist church will be held Friday af ternoon beginning at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. T. W. Davlos, 941 north Cottage etreet. Assisting Mrs Davics as hostesses will be Mrs. D. D. Socolofsky, Mre. Rose Gamble, Mre. George King, Mrs. E. L. Buchanan and Mre. James Smlthcrs. During tbe business meeting officers will be elected. Mrs. Harry E. White will take charge of the devotions and Dr. E. II. Shanks will give a short talk. Musical numbers will Include a BEAUTIFY IT WITH "DIAMOND DYES" Perfect home dyeing and tint ing Is guaranteed with' Diamond Dyes. Just dip In cold water to tint soft, deli cate shades, or boll to dye rich, permanent col ors. Each - 15 oent package contains direc tions so simple any woman can dye or tint lin gerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stockings, sweat ers, draperies, coverings, hang ings, everything new. Buy f 'Diamond Dyes" no' oth er kind and tell your druggist w hut her the material you wish to color Is wool or silk, or whether it la linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Adv. mm EGZE HEDWIIH MA IN RASH Face Was Disfigured, Healed by Cuticura. " Some tine ago I was bothered with eczema which broke out on my lace in a rash. I took no notice of k at first until the trouble began to spread and the irritation caused me to scratch. My face was disfig ured and the trouble lasted about three months. 1 1 tried different remedies but none seemed to do any good. I heard about Cuticura Soap and Ointment and purchased some, and after using three cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Oint ment I was completely healed." (Signed) Miss Gladys Pahl, 353 31 el St., N. Milwaukee, Wis.. Sept. 29, 1924. Use Cuticura to clear your skin.! 3op 2S. Olntmmt and BOe. Tateom K. Sold rjwneprr. rumpia a-n . AHir.'usj ; iBuri UtonUrisi, npt. B, tiJ4a. Kut," JT Culicw Sbinr Stick 25c. I I I ffn) Jkji if my mail-box. I eaw bow the Vege table Compound bad helped others so I gave it a trial. I had to take about a doien bottles before I gained my trengtb but 1 certainly praise this medicine. Then I took Lydia t. Pink ham ' Blood medicine for poor blood. I was cold all the time. I would be a cold I could hardly sit still and in tbe calms of my hands there would be j - i Httvl thA Run. stive Wash and I recommend it also. You may publish this letter and I win irladly answer letters from women and V. Vu.ra awMlt thfHM mid- icines. ' ' Mrs. H AHRY A3BCROPr,632 Beech ATenue,Wvuigion, iubiuicsj. MILLER'S Basement Store Bargain Square Special For Friday and Saturday House Dresses 79c piano tola by Mm C. V. Huber and vocal number by lite Naomi I'belps. All ot th, women ot tbe congregation will be welcomed at tbe tea. il. e Carnation club members Bias ed an afternoon delightfully very recently when. Mre. Albert C. Gragg and Mrs. Jess Ebepard en tertained them In the Gragg home. During tne afternoon Mra. Stuart Parke gave an enjoyable program of vocal and Instrument al numbers. Out ot town club members In the group were Mrs. Charles S. Corder and Mm. C. Edlan ot Portland. . Germalne Sehnitier, the French pianist, who gives a recital at the Grand theater neit Monday, March 30, Is one ot the most fam ous pianists before the public to day. She Is young, beautiful. brimful ot personality, whilo ber PAGE FIVE playing I said to be a pi in it lie revelation. When but ntn years old, she won the first prise In harmony at the Pari Conserva toire. At thirteen, she won the first grand prise ot honor In Paris, winning from contestants all much older and from all parts of Francs. Before long, the young artist was appearing in concert and being received with the greatest enthusiasm through France, lliinila, England and Ger many. The concert is being spon sored by tbs Civic Music club. ... Mire Maxlne Buren spent sev eral days early in the week In Portland aa the guest of Miss Marjorie Flegei. ... Mr. and Mre. E. A. Boyle en tertained as their house guests for several days Mrs. Boyle's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. 8. Smith of Albany. .-4 -. TREE TEA Orange Pckoc Wb taxi the tender leaves of choicest mountain grown tea; and from these wc blend Tree Tea Orange Pekoe a fragrant bloc tea that matches your tea taste to aV for those who prefer green tea there' Tiee Tea Japan BEND FOR TRIAL CARTON To brine home to you tk tat enjoyment ot 1 ac ToOranf Pekoe we will send yen fret a generous nisi carton. AcUreas M. J. Brandctuccfn A. Co 3 North 12th Street, PotatvL Jldpjdcks an J sausages how brisk appetites warm up to them! Some one hu called them the "heavenly break' fast twin" pancakes and sausage! But here' the important "P. S." Provided, of course, the "cakes" are made with Albers Flapjack Flour. For that make all the flavor-difference in the world. Flapjack' flavor is uncommon very different from everyday pancake flours. That's why Flapiacfas, properly made, are always light never heavy; always tender never soggy. Flapjack has a flavor-story to tell your pancake appetite. Put it to the taste-test and see! jot an ITS Better Breakfaft r-j-i STATE g STREET DiCROTteill - 0PT0I1ETRIST-0PTICIAN laddfcBush Bank Building SA W LINOLEUM LE BEGINNING TODAY LINOLEUM FOR EVERY ROOM FOR THE LIVING ROOM, THE DINING ROOM, THE BEDROOM, THE HALL, THE NURSERY, THE SUN PARLOR, THE SLEEPING PORCH, THE KITCHEN, WHAT EVER YOUR NEED YOU SHOULD NOT FAIL TO AVAIL YOUR SELF OF THIS OPPORTUNITY. INLAID LINOLEUM All New Goods and Beautiful Designs S)Sc per yard OTHERS $1.05, $1.19, $1.35, $1.79 Printed Linoleum at 99c i i Bring Your Own Measurements None Sold to Dealers See Window Display V"S& Credit WlotiuUt Interest