THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1923
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON
PAGE THREE
Society and Club News
Edited by Rosalia Keber, Phoua tl
Mrs. Smith
Hostess to
Bridge Club
A group of prominent Salem
matrons were the guests of Mrs.
W. Carlton Smith yesterday when
she entertained the Capitol
bridge luncheon club in her
apnrtmenus at a one o'clock
luncheon followed by an after
noon of bridge. Daffodils and Jon
quils centered the luncheon ta
ble and Easter novelties were
used by the hostess. Mrs. Frank
Benson of Eugene, was a special
guwt.
Guests of Mrs. Smith were
Sire. Benson, Mrs. E. L. Bakr.
Mrs. Oeorge O. Brown, Mrs. Jos
eph Baumgartner, Mrs. Frank
W. Durbln, Mrs. W. H. Dancy,
Mrs. L. F. Griffith. Mrs. O. C.
Locke, Mrs. Milton L. Meyers,
Mrs. Frank Meredith, Mrs. H. H.
Ollngcr and Mrs. R. E. Lee
StMner.
High bridge score was won by
Mm. R. E. Lee Steiner.
.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roberts
and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. I. Wesley
motored to Portland last night to
attend the Portland Symphony
orchestra concert.
Mrs. G. W. DeBerk will arrive
Saturday from her home 'la Van
couver, B. C, to oe the house
guest for a month of her daugh
ter, Mrs. T. A. Livesley.
One of the most delightful
gatherings of the season of the
J. S. club was an event of last
night when Mr. and Mrs. H. G.
Coflrse y and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Keene were hosts to the club in
the Coursey home. Lovely bankets
of Easter flowers appeared about
the rooms and dainty Easter nov
elties were used in all the ap
pointments. Special guests of the evening
were Dr. and Mrs. O. L. Scott,
Mips Bernice Kirk wood, LaDoyt
Davles and Wrll Bechtel. Club
members in tho group were Mr.
and Mra. Charles Kinzer, Mr. ai.'l
Mrs. John Spong, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Husey, Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Bechtel, Mr. and Mrs. T. W.
Davles, Mr. and Mrs. Verne
Compton, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bar
bour and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Keene and Mr. and Mrs. H. G.
Coureey.
Cards were the diversion of
the evening with high score go
ing to Mrs. T. W. Daviee and
Lewis Bechtel. Consolation
awards went to Dr. O. L. Scott
and Charles Busey. Assisting the
hostesses were Mies Wilma Cour-i
ey and Mies LaVello Keene. '
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Compton
and Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Davies
will entertain the club at their
next meeting In the Compton!
home.
Miss Jessie McGregor, chair
man of the scholarship loan fund
board of the Oregon Federation of
Woman's clubs, has expressed
much gratification in the re
sponse of the various woman's or
ganizations of the state to this
fund. A decided increase over
last year's total is already on
hand and several clubs have not
ye; mailed their contributions. A
special cause of gratification is
the increased amount contributed
from some of the smaller clubs,
due to special affairs given spe
cifically for the benefit of this
fund. The contribution of $131.24
from the Multnomah Woman's
club is a notable instance, she de
clares, of what a smaller club
can accomplish by initiative and
effort. This club's operetta "The
Cherry Blcssoin," is responsible
for the generous contribution
which places It first among the
women's organizations of the
state for the size of Its donation.
Checks must be mailed before
May 1 to be Included in this
year's report, she states, to Miss
Jecsie McGregor, 1809 Klickitat
street, Portland. Oregon i an.
Miea Hazel McGilchrist return
ed on Sunday evening from a two
weeks' visit In Seattle. She re
turned to Monmouth Monday
morning.
AFTER LEAVING
THE HOSPITAL
Was Weak and Miserable. Lydia
L Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Restored Wbu
Anger's Strength
Lowell, Massachusetts. "I read
about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
j compound in tne
little books that
yon send around
and I feltvery
good after I had
taken couple of
bottles of it. J bad
been in the hospi
tal and felt pretty
well at first but 1
went down to noth
ing. I was weak
and had to lie in
bed almost all dav.
I had dizzy and faint spelts, pains in my
back and lower parts and was so ner
vous I could not boar my children
around. I hope the Vegetable Com-
rmnd helps other women as it did me.
do all my own work now and feel so
well. I have told my friends about it
and my cistcr and my aunt. Aira.
Olive Auger, 19 Howard Street,
Lowell. Massachusetts.
Over 200,000 women have so far re
plied to our question, "Have you re
ceived benent rrom taxing L.yaia c.
Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound ? "
98 out of every 100 of the replU
say "Yes, " and because the Vegetable
Compound has been helping other
4
4 7,.
A variety of subjects ranging
from the effect of tomatoes on
the complexion to a discussion of
dementia praecox and other forms
of psychosis weie included in Uie
p-ogram given at a meeting of
the business and professional
women's club in the chamber of
commerce rooms last mxht
A pot luck dinner at sit thirty
was followed by a short bviineee
oeetiion, during which committee
chairmen reported on their plans
tor rawing money for the club
house fund. What prove.1 to be
one of the most interesting pro
prams of the year was given by
three club members experts in
tneir rieids, row of the diffi
culties to be met with and over
come by the gardener were eluci
dated by Miss Hetta Field in het
talk on "Crowing Vitamines."
Mrs. LaRue E.a Roes read an in
teresting paper' on the work car
ried on at the state hospital for
me insane. It was supplemented
with a description of tho moev
prevalent forms of Insanity or
psychosis. "Beauty Culture." yes
terday and today, was the sublect
of Mrs. W. 8. Haley who proved
mat tne early ureeks were equal
ly as sealous in the pursuit of
beauty, altho their methods were
cruder, as is the modern woman.
An April Fool party that was a
continuous series of surprises
and Jokes entertained forty mem
bers and guests of the Young
Married Peoples class of the
First Baptist church last niirht.
The affair started with a joke.
When the group arrived at the
home of A. W. Smithers, where
tnoy were bidden, they to mid In
stead that the party was to be
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Gregg. Fake chairs. April
Fool refreshments, games of va
rious kinds entertained the guests
Girls! Say Goodbye
To Pale, Sickly
Complexions
Many a girl wonders why she Is
pale and sickly looking, with dark
circles under her eyes, occasional
skin eruptions, and a washed out.
tired expression thin. scrawnv
and unattractive to either sex
while othrr girls are always rosy,
bright eyed, full of vivacious en-
ry. sought after and popular
with all.
Yet thousands of examinations
by physicians havo shown that in
nine out of ten cases the cause is
simply pale, thin blood, lacking
in sufficient Iron. With rich, red
blood, the same girl would have
the clear, smooth skin, pink cheeks
rosy lips, bright eyes, and that
abounding health and vivacity
that always attracts a host of
friends.
What these girls need Is simply
something to put more iron Into
their blood. For It is Iron that
makes the rich, red blood that
washes away tho impurities and
poisons that keep you sickly look
ing and cause complexion blem
ishes. It is iron that makes strong,
vigorous blood that carries glori
ous health and beauty to your
whole body.
But be sure the iron you take
Is organic iron Nuxated Iron
and not the ordinary liquid medi
cines or pills made from mineral
iron that often Injure the teeth
and disturb the stomach. Kuxat
ed Iron is a wonderful new com
bination of organic Iron like the
iron in the blood, and like that
in spinach and lentils only in more
concentrated tablet form. It has
no injurious effects, and you will
be astonished how much better
you look and fee often In only a
few days. Try taking Nuxated Iron
tablets for just 2 weeks and see
how the lovely color carries to lips
and cheeks, and the bright sparkle
to your eyes. Money back if not de
lighted. At all food druggists.
Adv.
until a late hour. Six niaida at
tired In dunce caps served the
gueete.
During: a short business section
of the class It was voted to sup
port a native worker on the
Congo in Africa.
Assisting Mrs. Gregg were Mrs
Earl Barhun, Mr. Frank Strubel,
Mrs. William Anderson. Mrs.
Floyd White, Mrs. Clifton Mudd,
and Mra. Harry White.
Eight Salem matrons met yes
terday at the borne of Mrs. Al
Krauze for the purpose of organ
izing an Informal sewing club
In the group were Mrs. tiuy L.
Rathbun, Mrs. R. N. McDonald,
Mrs. A. R. Rankin. Mrs. C. Hud
klns, Mrs. J. Rottle, Mra. Martin
Fereohetian. Mrs. Weiser and
Mrs, Al Krause.
A name will be chosen and def
inite meeting dates will be decid
ed on Wednesday of next week
when Mrs. John J. Rottle will be
hostess to the group. Sewing will
be done for children's hoonitals
and other charitable Institutions.
Mrs. E. B. Grabenhorst enter
tained the Fair mount Hill club
at a delightful afternoon of
"DIAMOND DYES"
COLOR THINGS NEW
Beautiful home
dyeing and tint
ing Is guaran
teed with Dia
mond Dyes. .ust
dip In cold wa
ter to tint soft,
delicate shades,
or boil to dye
rich, permanent
colors. Each 16
cent package con
tains directions
so simple any woman can dye or
tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts,
waists, dresses, coats, stockings,
sweaters, draperies, coverings,
hangings, aeiy thing new.
Buy "Diamond Dyes" no other
klr.d and tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to
color la wool or silk, or whether
it is llnpn, cotton, or mixed goods.
Adv.
bridge In her home on Tuesday.
Sweet peas were placed about the
rooms.
Special guests, of Mrs. Graben
horst were Mrs. Charlea Ramp,
Mrs. Lewis Lunsford, Mrs. A. R.
Balrd and Mrs. Nellie Harris.
Club members in the group were
Mra. Earl Pearcy, Mrs. P. M.
Gregory, Mrs. Laurence Oberer,
Mrs. George Grabenhorst, Mrs.
Lester Lewis, Mrs. E. M. Hoffnell.
Mrs. J. Schurer and Mrs. E. B.
Grabenhorst
Mrs. Lunsford won high score
witb the consolation award go
ing to Mrs. George Grabenhorst.
At the tea hour the hostess serv
ed her guests at the small tables.
(Continued on Page Six)
Lost
Three weeks ago, Beta
Kappa fraternity pin. Was either
lost in or near Derby hall or on
Center street. Liberal reward.
Pleatse phone 119 or leave at Cap
ital Journal office. 82
Culicura Complexions
Are Fresh And Clear
Dally use of Cutlcura 8oap pre
vents clogging and Irritation of the
pores, the usual cause of pimples
and blackheads, while the Ointment
soothes and heala. Always keep
Cuticura Talcum on handj It la
cooling and refreshing.
Staph. Trt.b7lf.fl. AMrttt: MmllM-
'rtn.Dtpt.IOr.lldd.n4l.HMt." Sold avrrr-
Soapz&t. Ointmtnt 2G Mid SOe.TiOcum ISe.
Cuticur. Product. Are Reliable.
Last Times Today
"THE FOOL'S
AWAKENING"
TOMORROW
and
SATURDAY
REX BEACH 'S
9ne
With the great cast:
Milton Sills Noah Beery
Anna Q. Nllsson Louis Fezenda
Barbara Bedford Wallace MacDonald
Mitchell Lewis Rockllffe Fellowea
Robert Edeson Sam de Graase
At Family Prices
LIBERTY
IT TAKES YOU
BACK TO BAGDAD
OF THE DAYS
WHEN THE SALT,
OF LIFE WAS
LOVE AND THE
WINE OF LIFE
ADYENTURE
4.
U6bA PAfftBAftKS
t
mm
1
Today and for 4 More Days
A GLORIOUS FANTASY OF
"rre ARABIAN NIQHTt1
OREGON I A
r JJA
World's
Largest
Chain
Department
Store
Organization
n ii 11 i mvi II
I aaI x&mmi ii m . -
WUL
Clncarhyrated
571 DEPARTMENT STORES
160 North Liberty Street, Salem, Oregon
t Low
Prices
Unequaled In Style and Quality
An investment in your appearance is a good and paying investment 1 It need not be an expensive enterprise
but it requires good taste and discretion. Your appearance will be beyond any criticism if your select your Spring
Coat at this Store.
Fine Twill Find Favor as Smart Materials
Fine Twills are the chosen material, although the Suede Cloths and smooth finish fabrics are pre
ferred by some. Trimmings of light Summer furs are used, especially the buoyant fur band around the
bottom of the Coats.
Braids, embroidery,
side panels, and stitch
ing are other featured
trimmings. The flare
is often most effectively
used. Bright and fancy
linings distinguish
some Coats.
x Value
At Each Price
Whatever you pay
for a Coat in this Store,
you receive full value.
Select your Coat now.
From
$12.90
to
$32.50
Silk Dresses You'll Like
At a Price You Can Pay
fciJ
Don't compromise!
For at this Store you
can find just the Dress
you want at the price
you want to pay. You
won't be buying a dress
just because it's inex
pensive, but because
it's pretty, too!
Charming Style
We t h i n k that
Dresses this Spring are
loveiier than they have
been for many years.
The styles are dashing,
and the colors viva
cious. These D r e 8 8 e s,
priced at
$i4i to zm
Silk Hose
Splendid Quality
Wash these Silk Hose
carefully and often with
pure soap, and you will
find they wear almost un
believably well I Full
fashioned, pure silk.
$1.49
Old Fashioned
But Still Good
Dr. Francii Burgette Short
says that honctty it simply an
old-fashioned virtue that in
sures large dividends of hap
piness to all who practice it
Surely, this applies equally to
the conduct of business rs rr
lail ilorcl
The Golden Rule in practice
is a straight road that all can
travel with mutual happiness,
satisfaction and profit.
This business was builded by
giving a square deal to all alike
always.
We believe that as we do to
our friends and customers, they
will do to us. If we merit their
patronage, it will be given to us.
Instep Novelty Pumps
Style and Value
Side bow button with
instrp straps. Of all
leather selected tan calf;
covered Military heel.
Easy, pliable and unusu
ally stylish.
$5.90
Stepping Out with "Marcel"
A New Ankle-Strap Pump
x- Single ankle
stran.
with punched vamp
and quarter; covered
walking heel. In all
leather Patent or Tan
Calf.
Good value at
$4.98
Blouses For Spring
Smart Styles in Silk
From the colorful peasants of Europe come the new
est HIousc styles called Peasant lllouscs. In bright
colors with truly exquisite hand embroidery.
Also other modish blouse styles in fine silk materials.
The price range is from
$4.50 to $8.90
women it should neip jou.