Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, April 06, 1925, Image 5

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    MONDAY, AFK1L 6, 1925.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
Society and Club News
Edited by Rosalia Kebcr, Phone 1
Daughters
Luncheon
Saturday
Thirty members of Cnemeketa
chapter. Daughter of the Ameri
can Revolution were the lunch
eon guests of Mr. Homer Gou
ley, Mm. Alton B. Hurley, Mr.
John B. Eakin, Mrs. Carey Mar
tin. Mm. E. M. Hoffnell and Mrs.
Anna Fisher at the Gouley coun
try home on Saturday.
Following the attractive one
'clock luncheon chapter mem
bers held a brief business meet
ing. Reports of the state confer
ence at Astoria several weeks ago
were given by the official dele
gates. A benefit card party to be
given at the home of Mrs. Russell
Catlin, on Tuesday, April 21, was
planned also. The number of ta
bles will be limited to twenty
with practically all of them re
served by this time.
One of the most interesting
programs of the entire year wae
an event of Saturday when Mrs.
Isaac Les Patterson read a paper
n Sulgrave Manor, the Wash
ington ancestral home In Eng
land. In addition to a complete
history of the manor home since
Its purchase by one of Washing
ton's ancestors from Henry VIII
In the sixteenth century to the
present day, Mrs. Patterson's pa
per contained a detailed descrip
tion of the house and the rooms
therein. A number of pictures of
the manor and the gardens sur
rounding were aleo shown. The
manor was presented to the Am
erican people by the English and
the place Is maintained as a
sbrlne by the interest from a
1100,000 fund subscribed by the
Colonial' Dames. Mrs. B. C. Miles
visited the shrine last year dur
ing a trip abroad and she report
ed that It Is only a short distance
from Stratford-on-Avon.
The May meeting of the daugh
ters will be a luncheon meeting at
the home of Mrs. Elmo S. White
with Mrs. James Lisle and Mrs. L.
W. Potter as assistant hotesses.
Officers for next year will be
chosen at this time. The lunch
eon will be given as a compli
ment to the retiring regent,
Mrs. Russell Catlin. 4
Town and Gown club, formerly
known as the Lausanne Guild,
will meet on Thursday at 2:30 at
Lausanne ball. University and
towns people interested In the
university will be welcomed to
the meeting. An attractive pro
gram has been arranged.
Mr. and Mrs. George Waters
kave returned from a two. months
trip to the Hawaiian Islan l. The
majority of the time was spent
in Honolulu.
a a
Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Kuhn were
the guests in SUverton on Satur
day evening at a card and danc
ing party at which Mr. and Mrs.
George Hubbs entertained.
Members of the modern writ
ers' section of the Salem Arts
league will meet tomorrow eve
ning at the home of Mrs. Claud
ius Thayer on north Capitol
street. Special guest of the club
will "e"vllrs. Eleanor McMil
lan, presidentiJLhrs-VrthsW-
Poetry society.
i
Mrs. O. E. Prime and children,
Glen. Jr.. and Mary Jean, left
Saturday for San Francisco to
Join Dr. Prime. They will return
to Salem after a trip to the scenic
points of California.
Mrs. Harry Smart and Miss Joy
Turner were hostesses to Entre
Nous club members at an nin.
of cards and dancing In the club
bouse last week. Tall baskets of
spring flowers were placed about
mo rooms.
High card scores were won by
Mrs. Ralph Howard and Herman
Hummel. Consolation award -went
to Mrs. George Wenderotn and
Mrs. B. E. Cooper.
At the supper hour partners
were found by matching caps
hidden In the Humpty-Dumpty
which centered the table.
In the group were Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Hale. Mr. and Mm
George Wenderoth, Mr. and Mrs.
B. E. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Hummel, Miss Aznabelle Long,
Mies Dorothy Smart, George John
son, J. Munson, William Moses
end the hos'e, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Smart, and Mies Joy Turner, all
club members, and the f.iil.iv.lnr
special guests: Mr. and M.S. Carl
Amsperry, Mr. and Mrs. Suiter
and Howard Swart.
'Kamlakln the Head Hunt
' which is to be presented hv
the Sacred Heart academy on the
evenings of April 15 and 17, Is a
combination of song and drama,
built around an Indian love af
fair. Indian songs, dances and
melodies will be featured in the
presentation.
Mies Josephine Barr will car
ry the title role. Miss Marian
Bayle will take the part of Wal
lulah, the princess. Other parte
are as follows:
Tolka, Lenora Mickel: Taklus.
Gladys La Forest; Chego, the
medicine man, Eva Albrlcht.
Miss Nancy Thlelscn will
sing several Indian selections. A
number of realistic Indian cos
tumes have been secured for the
production, many of them coming
from Chemawa. and havlne actu
ally been worn by Indians. The
Sacred Heart orchestra will play
a number of characteristic Indian
pieces, and the choral club will
sing several specially prepared
Indian songs.
forSteady
Nerves
Riding a girder is not a job for a
nervous man.
BTJT no one Is nervous by choice,
"'-are Is a way that you may
so strengthen your body that the
aerrous system will be cushioned
n sound muscles and flesh. But
this condition will not come about
anless you have rich red-blood-cells.
Red-blood-cells are the most
important thing in all the world
to each of ns. More red-blood-cells!
That's what yon need when
your nerves give way and yon can
ot control yourself.
' 8.SS. will prove to yon Its
"Why" and "How" reason. Since
1826 8.S.3. has helped thousands.
Because 8.8.8. does build blood
power. It builds you up when you
re run-down, clears the system
I blood imnnrltles: routs so-
called skin disorders nd stops
theuL.at!sm. too.
This Is why S.S.S. Is accepted as
the greatest of all blood purifiers,
blood builders and system strength
eners. Start taking SS.S. today.
Ita medicinal Ingredients are pure
ly vegetable. Your nerves will be
come stronger, you will have more
energy, vitality and vigor and a
more np and going appearance.
n a l mM at all food dm
starts' in two tit. Taa ausvx
NM It. awra aaanooMcaj.
The speaker at th noon dav
service In the Oregon theater to
morrow will be Rev. Charles S.
Poling. The Evangelical church
choir will sing. From 11:15 to
11:45 R. McDonald, organist, will
give a special concert. Both the
services and the recital arc spe
cial features of the Holy Week
services.
The home ot Dean and . Mrs.
George H. Alden was the scene
ot a pleasant affair on Saturday
evening when the Clionlan lit
erary society members met at a
"kids" party. Twenty live uni
versity girls dressed as children
enjoyed an evening ot games and
stunts. Mies Carjnelita Barquist
is president ot the society. Miss
Elizabeth Lennon was chairman
of the social committee in charge
of the affair Saturday evening.
Salem to
Observe
Music Week
The first announcement ot
plans to observe Music Week in
Salem were given out this morn
ing when ths MacDowell club
made known their Intention to
give a concert at the state tuber
cular hospltsl during the week
from May 3 to May 9. the time
when music week will be observ
ed In J0 cities In the United
States.
For the past three years five
cities In Oregon have formally
observed with concerts, special
solo work, and musical attract
ions of all kinds, ths time set
aside by the national music as
sociation. They are Portland, Sa
lem, corvallls, Grants Pass and
LaGrande. Canada will aleo ob
serve music week from May 3 to
9 this year.
The event will bs given special
notice In the Salem schools an
Miss Lena Bells Tartar Is plan
ning special concerts. The Salem
branch of the Music Teachers'
association will also celebrate
the week. The MacDowell club
will further plans at a meeting
today.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Burton who
will leave very soon to make
their home In Yamhill will be the
honor guests at a farewell party
to be given In the Brush college
school tonight by members of the
community.
More than eighty members of
the Brush College district met at
the grange meeting held In the
school house on Friday evening.
Dinner was served at six thirty
with a program and business
meeting following.
The program opened with a
piano duet by Marjorle and Del
bert Harris. Virginia Page gave a
reading. Corydon Blodgett sang
and piano numbers were given by
Margaret Stelner, Irene Olson and
Frank Crawford. A paper on
Child Health was read by Mrs.
C. C. Page. .
Mies Margaret Fisher will en
tertain the Salem Music teachers'
association In her home this eve
ning.
Mrs. Thomas Burrows has re
turned from a visit of several days
at Newport.
Mrs. John Schlndler entertain
ed the Brush College Helpers In
her home on Thursday afternoon.
During ths program hour Mrs.
Corydon Blodgett read a paper
on German art. Members of the
boms economies committee pre
pared a number of choice recipes
which were copied by those pres
ent. Mrs.. Mullen of Chehalls, Wash
ington, the house guest of her
sister, Mrs. Paul Wallace, was a
special guest
Club members, guests of Mrs.
Schlndler, were Mrs. Arthur Ut-
ley, Mrs. Corydon Blodgett, Mrs.
Fred Ewing. Mrs. A. R. Ewlng.
Mrs. Arnold Smith. Mrs. Elmer
Smith, Mrs. C. H. Smith, Mrs.
Carl Harrttt, Mrs. U. J. Layman.
Mrs. Oliver Whitney, Mrs. Frank
Window, Mrs. Charles McCarter,
Mrs. Lee Gibson, Mrs. Worth
Henry, Mrs. Wayne Henry, Mrs.
J. H. Wright, Mrs. F. J. Woelk,
Mrs. George Myer. Mrs. Klnton,
Mrs. H. M. Buell. Mrs. W. D.
Gorsllns and Mrs. Esther Oliver.
Honoring Mrs. E. M. Wilson
who has spent several seasons in
Salem. Mrs. O. E. Price was host
ess at a delightful gathering In
her home on Saturday afternoon.
Tulips, and fern were arranged
auuui lug living ruvuM Ul IUB
Price home.
In the group were Mrs. Wilson.
Mrs. Robert Fleming, Mrs. W. I.
Staley, Mrs. W. C. Kantner, Mrs.
William McGllchrist, Sr., Mrs. R.
J. Hendricks, Mrs. J. R. Pollock.
Mrs. A. L. Headrlck, Mrs. H. H.
Vandevort, Mrs. R. H. Cooley,
Mrs. E. M. Wilson and the host
ess, Mrs. O. E. Price.
Miss Katharine Slade of Eu
gene, was ths week end guest ot
her sister, Mrs. John J. Roberts.
Members ot Barbara Frletchle
tent No. 2, Daughters ot Veter
ans, will entertain at a social
meeting in the armory on Wed
nesday celebrating Appomattox
day with the G. A. R. veterans.
Don't SuffeS
With Itching Rashes
UseCuticurd
Soap, Ofatmaat. Totem anld aMijaTma. Saat
tree ot CwtUw lllwtoln Pt Milt-1. a
Son of Veterans and their aux
iliary as their special guests.
,
Salem War Mothers win meet
in the chamber of commerce au
ditorium tomorrow afternoon at
1:10.
see
Mrs. c. A. Park's Bible class
will meet tonight In the nubile
PAGE FIVE
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy If You Know Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets
The secret of keeping young is to feel
roung to do this you must watch your
iver and bowels there's no need of
laving a sallow complexion dark rings
jnder your eyes pimples a bilious
ook in your face dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety
ya cent of all sickness comes from
oactive bowels and liver.
Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician
n Ohio, perfected a vegetable com.
ymnd mixed with olive oil to act on the
iver and bowels, which be gave to bis
patients for years.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub
ititute for calomel, are gentle in their
iction yet always effective. They bring
tbout that natural buoyancy which all
ihould enjoy by toning up the liver and
Uearing the system of impurities.
Dr.Edwards'OliveTablets are known
.j their olive color. 15c and 30c
library after
inactivity.
several weeks of
Lieutenant-Colonel Eugene C.
Moahberger ot Woodburn Is ap
pointed colonel commanding the
l2nd Oregon infantry to succeed
Col. C. C. Hammond, according to
orders Issued hero Saturday by
Brigadier General George A. White
"DIAMOND DYE" IT
A BEAUTIFUL COLOR !
Perfect home
dye'ng and tint
ing is guaran-
x with Dia
nd res. Just
dip la cold wa:
to tint soft, deli
cate abade,
bolt to dye r
'rraa. nt - col-
r a. Each 15-
hu. p- con
tains t.rectlons
to lamplo any
woman can dye or tint lingerie,
silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, u. eas
es, ce its. eto ng s. era, a: p
erles, coverings, hangings, every
thing new.
Buy "Diamond tyea" no other
kind and tell your drugglet
whether the material you wish to
color 1 wool or allk, or whether
it -s linen, cotton, or mixed goods.
Adv.
adjutant general of Oregon. Col
onel Ham ir nnd has been transfer
red to colonel and chief of staff
of the 41st division while' serving
bis detail aa temporary major gen
eral and chief of the militia bu-
au at Washington.
Another announcement Satur
day was the promotion of alaor
Fred M. West of Portland to
lleutnant colonel sn the ataff of the
41st division under authority of
the war department. He la assign
ed chief of staff. Intelligence tec
(ion.
TWO HOMERS BY RUTH
FAIL TO CLINCH 6AME
New York, April So-called
one man diamond teams of a day
frequently do not win ball games.
even when ths individual Is Babe
Ruth.
Although Ruth planted two balto
among ths suburbs of Chattanoo
.1
fa your baby tortured
by eczema or chafing?
JUST smooth gently on to
the irritated skin a coat
ing of Resinol Ointment; mod '
see bow quickly bis fretful cry
ing stops. The moment this
soothing ointment touches the
akin it relieves the itching and
burning and hastens the nest
ing. Does not smart when ap
plied and ita ingredient era
harmless two facts which make
it specially suitable for babies.
Resinol Soap is unsurpassed
for babies because it so thor
oughly cleanses the skin with
out injuring its delicato tex
ture. Ask your druggist about -ResinoL
Resinol
S yesteiday and upsrod off this
performance with a single In the
clesina- frame the Yankees lost to
the Brooklyn Dodgers It to .
Ruth proved that a sleepless
night, due to chills and favor, was
not sufficient to dim bis batting
eye.
The Giants passed through elev
en delirious Innings at Memphis
with the Memphis Chicks, tying the
Southern league club. It to 11.
10-Day Tubo FREE
Mail the Coupon
It's the film on your teeth
that makes them ugly
Run your tongue across your '
teeth and you can feel it
Make those cloudy teeth glisten.
Begin today this new way.
EVERYWHERE are
whiter teeth, teeth that
gleam and sparkle.
This offers you free a 10
day test of the way that
brings them. Simply mail the
coupon.
What you find will sur
prise you. Your teeth are
covered with a dingy film
that ordinary methods do not
combat successfully. Under
It are the prettier, whiter
teeth that you envy.
The great enemy of teeth ,
Film is the great enemy of
tooth beauty. And a chief
cause, according to world's
dental authorities, of most
tooth troubles. It clings to
teeth, gets into crevices and
stays. Germs by the millions
breed in It They, with tar
tar, are the chief cause of
pyorrhea.
You can't have prettier,
whiter teeth j you can't have
healthier teeth unless you
combat that film.
Mail the coupon. Or ask
your druggist for Pepsodent.
Don't expect the same results
from old time dentifrices.
Start beautifying your teeth
today.
FREE .0 PsipsmlgRl
TlIE FEI'SODENT COMPANY, Sec. 400, 1104 S. Wabaab Ave..
8end to Chicago, III., V. 8. A.
' AMnaa i ,
Only ana tuba to a famllr.
J
.mm-
xaiti;
and Milk
DON'T IjET SPRING FEVER get the beat of you again this
spring. Get a grip on health by changing from the heavy
winter foods that slow you up, to Tru-Blu Grahams and milk.
Eat right and you'll feel right.
Tru-Blu Grahams and milk provide the vitamines that give strength
and vigor, the bran that purines the system. Sweetened with
golden honey, and baked to a rich hickory brown.
Just try lunching on Tru-Blu Grahams for a week, and say "Good
bye" to Spring Fever.
Order From Your Grocer Now
Sold in bine and gold cartons, in 4'a pound boxes
and in S pound half caddies.
TRU-BLU BISCUIT COMPANY Spokane and Portland
Prepare Your Siege
Against Summer
Even if you've come through a Hard winter triumphantly, as far as
your complexion is concerned, you've a harder time ahead. Sun, expoHure,
eventful days and dancing at night are not the bent thing for the skin.
Here you will find every modern aid to keep your complexion soft and lovely
lotions, creams, powder. Ferfumes, too, and delightful fragrant acces
sories towards keeping well-groomed. Drop in and make your selections.
We shall be glad to assist.
and
We take pleasure in announcing that we have, again, inlisted the services
of BONCILLA'S BEAUTY AID SPECIALIST.
MME. FRANCES WEBER
who will demonstrate the superb qualities of Boncilla Beauty Aid Products
all this week at Miller's.
EXTRA SPECIAL THIS WEEK
To introduce the superlative quality of lion' Ilia Beauty Aids Mme. Wehcr
has craclously consented to give a regular $1 facial treatment for 25c,
proving that any woman can have and retain that velvety, smooth com
plexion so essential nowadays. All facials given In private In our Beauty
Parlor Solons. Call 1 1 or visit cosmetic section.
v $1.00 Boncilla Facial Treatment for 25c
Phone
11
1 ' 3ChocVy f J
Salem's Leading Dept. Store
Phone
11
Boncilla Four Le Boulevard
Face Powder
Readers of Harper's Basaar
usually call for Pour Le
Boulevard face powder. It
Is popular with discriminat
ing women. It sells at tl
box.
De Coty'a Lor! Ran and
Boncilla tn popular odors.
I and $3 per ounce.
Boncilla Locelle
A mo rid the Beet Sellers In
toilet waters you'll find
Boncilla Ixcelle topping
the list. Try Its refresh
ing fragrance. Price $!
on.-cs
SSo Box
Hers you will find Jer..
gen's fine toilet soaps In all
ths popular scents as lilac,
rose, violet, carnation and
bouquet. 10c per single bar.
n r
ikes Yoa Feel
ks Yourself A4tm