Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, March 31, 1925, Image 5

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Capital journal., March 31, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, MARCH 31, Society and Mrs. Flegel Honored At Tea All society wus interested to lay In the attractive tea in tbe Dan J. Fry, Jr., home with Mrs. Fry, Mrs. R. E. Lee Kleiner and Mrs. Milton L. Meyers entertain' !nf in honor of Mrs. Earl C. Flegel of Honolulu, who is spend ing several months with rela tives and friends. The rooms of the Fry home were bowers of spring with daf fodils and red and yellow tulip effecting the transformation. In the dining room the paetel colors, lavenders, yellows and blues. were used in tulips and memo aeti. The honor gueut and the host- emm formed the receiving line In the living room and assisting about were Mrs. W. Carl.on Smith and Mm. Kitty Graver, l.i' tie Miss Marylee Fry also assist ed in the living room. During the flrvt hour Mrs George llrown and Mrs. Dan J. Fry. Sr.. dispensed hospitalities at the perfectly appointed tea table. Mrs. H. II. Ollnger and Mre. U. P. Doleo presided during the second hour and Mrs. John II Carson end Mrs. Fritz Slale dur ing the laflt. Mrs. W. Conncll Dyer, Mrs. Frank Spears, Mrs. Arthur J Rahn and Mrs. Keith Powell as sisting In the dining room the first part of the afternoon. Later their places were taken uy Airs Homer Ecan. Mrs. Clifford Ir win, Mre. Hollis Huntington and Mre. Orris Fry. The tea today was one of the loveliest In a scries of smart af fairs that have been given in honor of Mrs. Flegel since her arrival from the Islands several weeks ns3. Captain Flegel will Join her shortly and they will spend the summer on the coast. One of the thoroughly enjoy able affairs of the past week was the dinner on Friday evening when Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kapp hahn entertained members of the Tano club in their home. Specltl guests were Judge and Mrs. Hir ry Belt. Dr. and Mrs. Wilfert Clements and Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Fullerton. A large bowl of sweet peas cen tered the dining table and about the room were baskets and bowle of wild flowers and shrubs. Five hundred was enjoyed during the venlng with C. M. Inman win Bine high 6core. Club members who were gucste f Mr. and Mrs. Kapphahn were Mr and Mrs. C. M. Inman, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Roma C. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Patton and Mr. and Mrs. Leon W. Gleaeon. The annual girl scout conven tion will be held in Boston this ..-,r from May 19 to May 21 vivo hundred delegates from all parts ot the United States and its Island poesoesions will attend .the convention, which win oe neiu n tho nallroom of the Somereet hotel. The problems facing the amnrlran cirls of today will b. discussed. Mrs. Herbert Hoover is, nrralilent of the organization, and Mrs. Jane Deeter Rippin the na tional director. Mrs. Nicholas F. nradv is national treasurer. Mrs Horace I!. Fisher is the delegate elected from Portland to repre sent the GJrl Scout Leaders as sociation. Monday bridge luncheon club members were guests In Wood hum vestcrday of Mrs. Kcllh Powoll ni a charming one o'clock luncheon followed by an after aoon of bridge. Special gueats of Mrs. Powell and the club were Mrs. Earl C. Flegel ana Mrs. w- Smith. Club members who motored to Woodburn 'nr the afternoon were Mrs. Frita Slade, Mrs. i. srts, Mrs. Curtis Crow, Mre. W 0ii nver Mrs. Prince Byrd Um Arthur Rahn. Mrs. Ercel Kay, Mrs. E. M. Hofer. Mrs. Frank Spears and Mrs. Dan J. Fry. Jr. of the group, Mrs. Hugh McCammon, will leave shortly for Eugene to make her ome, Mr. Frank Spears will en tertain the club on Thursday of this week. Gifts of divinity and fudge are Xlncr rere ved EY Mrs. jonn Bottle at Rottle's store on State treet to be packed for tbe veter ans in the veterans nospuai iu rortland. The local American Le- lrn auxiliary will sena ine c.u 41 and cigarettes to the veterans n Ratitriiiiv inn iney ihnu wishim to contribute eith r candy or cigarette to bring them to Mrs. Kottis oeiore osv rday. itkUu nu jtk for "Phillips." "PHILLIPS" MILK OF MAGNESIA you may not ifet the original Milk f Magnesia prescribed by physi cians for 61 yean aa an antacid, laxative, corrective. :..nt twiti m.a 60 -cent 1925 Edited by Rosalia Florence M. Rupert. 860 Che- mekcta street, ia receiving the congratulations ot friends today upon her prowers as a poet. Some weens ago Ml Rupert's poetic muse was challenged by a pri-.e contest In Liberty magazine. The magazine, as one of Its weekly featurei, prints tour lines of a five line nonsense verse, leaving the fifth line blank, and offers a total of five hundred dollars in prizes to the five contestants who submit the five best lines com pleting each week's verte. Tbe limerick ot four weeks ago Inspired Mies Rupert with what he thought was a winning idea. She sent it in, and the forthcom ing Issue of Liberty contains tbe proof of her skill as a rhymster She figures firth prize winner in the contest ot four weeks ago, and under the terms of the contest. will ihonly receive the fifth prize of twenty five dollars. Her friends are urging her to ora plcto her record by winning the tiret prize, amounting to two hundred and fifty dollars, in one of the forthcoming contests. The business and professional women's club will have a "mem bers only" meeting preceded by a pot luck dinner in the chamber of commerce rooms at six thirty tomorrow evening. The program will conoiet of talks by four club members on their particular fields Miss Hctta Field will speak on the subject of "Growing Vita miucs;" Mrs. Susan Varty will speak on "Styles;" "Interesting Facts on the Care of the Insane" Is the. subject to be handled by Mrs. La Rue E. Ross, and Mrs. W. S. Haley will speak on "Beauty Culture. During the business meeting the club members will discuss the proposition of purchasing for the club property on which to erect a clubhouse. A number of other important matters will aleo come before the club at this meeting. Mrs. Taylor S. Jones. Russell Jones and Quentin Cox returned Sunday evening from a ten day motor trip through southern Cal- fornla and to Tia Juana, Mexico. On their return they were accom panied by Mre. Jones' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Lewis, who have been spending the win ter in Los Angeles. Members of the Rapheterlan club will meet Thursday after noon at the country home ot Mrs. G. C. Bellinger. mm Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Flndley were the house guests in Ash land last week of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hair. Mre. Ralph Kletzlng has turned from a visit of several weeks In Sheridan, Montana. The trip from Seattle to Salem was made by motor, Mrs. Kletzlng's brother, Harlle Blackwell, ac companying her. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Kictzing and Mr. Illack- wett were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mre. F. S. Anuneen. Mias Maybelle Propp was host ess at a charming eight cover dinner at the Colonial Dame Tea Shoppc on Sunday, tho occasion of her birthday. Daffodils and pink Japanese roses were combined with pink candles on tbe table The dinner followed a line party at the Oregon. The evening w.t;; spent with music and dancing at Miss Propp s home. n tbe group were Mr. and Mrs, W. P. Wat kins, Mr. and Mre. W. Dittitin, Miss Ann Paulsen, Thom as Wood, Gene Barber and the hostess. Miss Propp. House guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Moore are Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Payne who arrived fwHy from their home at Hutchinson, Kansas. Mr, and Mrs. Moore mo tored to Portland this morning to meet them. Mre. Payne is Mr. Moore's niece. The Women's Benefit associa tion of the Maccabees will spon sor a card party at the W. O. W. hall tomorrow afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Steusloff have as their house guest Mr. Steusloff's cousin, Ed Dickos, of Chicago. Over the week end Mr. Dickos was the guest of Mr. Steus loff on a motor trip up the Co lumbia highway. All Catholic women who live north of D street are asksd to at tend a meeting of St. Vincent Du Paul Altar society tomorrow af ternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. E. A. Thompson, 1645 north Capitol street. The West Side circle of Jason Lee aid society will meet Friday at 2:30 with Mrs. Bertha Love- land at 2010 north Fifth street. Face Broke Out With Hard Pimples Cuticura Healed Ing a lot of sweet food, and my facej DTOke OUT WHO pimpie iu wwv hard and red. They Itched and burned causing me to icrmtcn and irritate them, and I loit many .i.fcta' aln Ait Brr rn'.nt of US If - .h..u. Amm far lnnked ma hadlv that I wit ashamed ,to so out en toe street. I iul Mtif tmfJlM but SMt without success. I began using Cutknra 6oap and Ointment ana i. - ub tVir mm m m tfMl lffl prownent, and after vtlnf three! i cakes of uaucura ooap my wu f rmlrara fklntment 1 WII completely healed." (Signed) Mite Anna uoiODeij, iwi rr"- ., Oakland, Calif., Aug. 36, 1024, I Make Cutkuxa Soap, Ointment and Tiltum your every-dy toilet preparation!, i n awp w wn, the Ointment to heal and tbe Tal- mm to ttowder. Club News Keber, Phone tl Business Women Plan Big Dance The first large poet-Lenten af fair will be an event of Easter week when, on Tuesday April 14, the business and professional wo men will sponsor a costume dance in Crystal Gardens. Elaborate plans are being made to make the affair one of the most attractive ot the larger dances of the year, Directly in charge of the affair are Mre. Simon Director, Mrs. J. H. Brewer, Miaa Sylvia Woods, Miss Gladys Steele, Miss Mary Alice Ives and Mica Marts L. Pratt. The committee has plan ncd a costume dance but thosi who do not wish to wear special costumes will, aleo be welcomed. The dance will be the first of (he larger affairs plannel by the business, women's club in their spring campaign to raise funds for a club houeo. The club mem bership has been divided In nine committees and each of ibe com mittees is asked to raise a speci fied sum for the clubhouse fund. The costume dance will be han dled by the members of Miss Syl via Woods' committee. Covers were laro for twenty two at a banquet of the Willam ette Valley Photographers' associ ation given In the Rose room of the Spa on Saturday evening with the Gunnell and Robb studio as hosts. A delightful feature of the banquet was the singing by the Schubert octette under the direc tion of Miss Minnetta Mage re. A pantomime was aleo given by Merlin J. Gunnell. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. Ball and Mr. Gardiner of Corval- lls, Mr. Tarker of Eugene, Mr. Richardson ot Milwaukie, Mre. A. Grey ot Tillamook, the Misses Trilllnger of McMinnville, Ches ter Coffey of McMinnvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cronlse, John A. Brockman, Mrs. Lola M. Shrode. Mre. L. Lee .Mrs. Nellie Gunnell and Miss Kathryn L. Gunnell. The women's missionary socl ety ot the. Firet Congregational church will meet on Friday af ternoon at the home of Mr.i. Wil liam McGilrhrist, Sr.. at the cor ner of south Commercial and Mc- Gilchrist streets. The place of meeting was changed late yes terday afternoon. MIps Dorothy Hofer ot Pasade na, California, and a stuicnt at the University ot Washington, will leave today for Seattle after spending the spring holidays as the house guest of Colonel and Mrs. E. Hofer. On Sunday Colon el and Mre. Hofer and Miss Hofer enjoyed a motor trip on the Mt. Hood Loop road. Mrs. W. O. Allen- spent several days last week in Eugene where she was the ho-.iseguest of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Wetherbee. Mre. John Reed, house mother at the Delta Phi sorority, was the week end guest In Oregon City cf Mrs. C. I. Stafford. Thursday April 2 is the Day (TI1IKP OF BAGDAD) WRINKLES Wrinkles are not al ways the penalty of advancing years. The muscular strain and fatigue resulting from defective vision are worse offenders in this respect than Father Time. No amount of cos metic treatment or massaging will eradi cate these wrinkles. The only effective way to erase them is to re store the proper bal ance of the features by corrective glasses. And today our best skill and imagination are devoted to the task of making eyeglasses personal ornaments of real beauty. Morris Optical Co. 301-4 Oregon lildg. Salem, Oregon THE CAPITAL JOURNAlv SALEM, OREGON Mi France Plov. Miss Thcl- ma Meech. Mies Caroline Kerod and Mis Esther Hansen were hostesses at a delightful dance at Alkire a hall on Saturday eve ning. Japanese lanterns, Oregon grape and other shrubbery were combined with red and green streamer to form an extremely attractive background for the dancers. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Randall, Miui Mil dred Case. Miss Rhea Sampson, Miss Lulu Moore ot Corvallis, Mice Sarah Lansing, Mle Hor- tense Bean, Mies Stella Storgard, Miss Fe White Ley, Mies Frances Plov, Miss Thelma Meech, Mies Caroline Nerod, Miss Esther Han sen. Mylo Raemuesen, Howard Huteey, John Morltz. Beryl Oli ver. Charles Elroy, Tom Woods, Jay Orville Hayes-, Ronald Frizell. Byrd Tucker, Charles Coffee and Bert Randall. St. Vincent du Paul Altar so ciety will sponsor a cooked food sale on Saturday In the Southern Pacific offices on north Liberty street. Chapter O ot the P. E. O sis terhood will meet on Thursday at the home ot Mrs. P. J. Kuntz. Oregon music and composer will be the subject ot the program hour with Mrs. J. A. Churchill and Mrs. W. W. Moore In charge. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Barr spent several days of last week In Eu gene. Chad w k chapter. Order ot the Eastern Star will not meet to night, the fifth Tuesday of the month. Stated communication: are held on the first and third Tuesdays of the month. Mre. E. I. Doan was called to Portland thle morning by the death ot her uncle, E. A. Grif fith, who was welt known and had many friends In Salem. The Royal . Neighbors sewing club, formerly known as the Ve- cinas Real as eewing club, will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Helen Persons, 165 West Wlleon street. Eight of tho younger matrons were gueste ot Mrs. Earl Pie gel at an Informal tea honoring Mrs. Don Byrd of Portland, given In the Colonial Dame Tea Shoppe on 8tirUJl afternoon. Lovely Bar- Imimcb and daffodil were com- biaxt with Iruit bkjaaoma about lb lea room. Tall yellow tapers In crratal bolder wera uaed on the tea table and the mantel. Mrs. riegel poured. The woman' borne mlasionary eoclety ot the Flrat Metbodlat church will meet tomorrow after noon at tl e home of Mrs. P. L. Utter, 445 Oak street. The special Lenten offering will be taken at tbla meeting. Ura. Ed Trait was hoeten yes terday to member of tbe Com munity bridge club with Mrs. U. A. Blktna, Mrs. J. L. Sweeney, Mrs. J. A. Bernard! and Mri. James W. Smith as epeclil guest. Lovely wild flowers were arranged about the living rooms of th Pratt borne for tbe occus- Continued on Page Ten) fo years 25 Ounce for 25c less than of higher priced brands WHY PAY MORE? THE GOVERNMENT USEQ MILLIONS OF POUNDS 1 11 u J ii mnieoits WBsy TABLE TALK may drift from office to opera, from Romeo to radio but there's one "sending station" on which all the family likes to tunc In: M J B1 For M J B meets every taste in coffee Drink it as you like it strong, medium or mild with cream or without the same can't-be-copted 6a vor of M -J B is dluxtys in the cup. A lifetime of coffee -experience puts it there. New I M.I w v n hSt vvwb ill B B I h I I I TODAY QY WEDNESDAY i .Vacuum pocked htd men, tmitnudmd owned bi What Became of the Sheriff? Here Is CLARENCE BTJDINGTON KELLAND'S Saturday Evening Post Story (It's a big and drama) A Paramount ttastt bsh PAGE FIVE band haul of comedy thrills LOIS WILSON r NOAH BEERY RAYMOND HATTON RAYMOND McKEE Charles Ogle Johnny Fox Victor Potel Mack Sennett Presents "Wall Street Blues' urn Pathe News - urn OREGON Picture hot tie. contain direction, any OfCr Cuticy 3K,. Sikh 2Sc. A ug store.- Adv.