WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1925
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Society and Cl ub Ne ws
Edited by Rosalia Keber, Phone SJ
Mrs.
B
htr bom.
Mrs. White
Hostess
At Dance
All the lovelinesses of spring,
the color, the daintiness, and the
sprlghtltnees. were combined In
Derby ball last night when Mra.
Ralph White was hostesa at an
Informal dance with members of
her Progressive Dancing club ae
her guests. It was a gala event
with more than fifty five couples
present.
Derby hall never looked more
beautiful than It did last night.
Caskets and baskets of pink cher
ry blossoms, hundreds and hun
dreds of hand painted butterflies
suspended from a false ceiling
that was formed ot long pink
streamers which led from a huge
Japanese umbrella suspended
from the center of the dancing
room to tho walla made an unfor-
getable picture. Covering all of
the wall lights were many color
ed Japanese lanterns and two tall
Japanese lamps of unusual de
sign stood at either end of the
orchestra platform.
As the guests entered dainty
colonial nosegays wer8 presented
to the matrons and maids and
tiny single roses to the men. Dur
ing the Intermission the gift of
a beautiful bridge lamp was pre
sented to Mrs. White by the club
with V. E. Kuhn making the
presentation speech.
One of the most delightful fca
tures ot the evening was the
beautiful dance "To Spring," giv
en by Mra. White and seven of
her younger dancers. Barefoot
and wearing lovely filmy coj-
tume9 of grace and color Mrs.
White, Miss Bertha Ilabcock, Miss
Margaret Tucker, Mla Tau'lno
Marnach. Miss Fay Wnpeom, Miw
Lucille rettviohn. Miss Maxin
Myers and Miss Cynthia Delan.
gave a most attractive spring
dance. At the close Mrs. winiam
Prunk sang "My Hero" and the
dancers presented roses to all of
the ladles who chose their part
ners for the next dance by pre
senting them with a rose.
Special guests of Mrs. White
and the club were Mr. and Mre
A. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. George
Kubbs of Sllverton, Mr. and Mrs.
C. J. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Olto
Kubln and Mr. and Mrs. lUlpa
Glover.
Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Jones
are entertaining as their house
guests for several weeks their son
and daughter in law, Mr. and
Mrs. Melville Jones or uaKiano,
California, who motored up on
Monday.
Mrs. George Hug and Miss Car
lotta Crowley left yesterday for
Spokane where they will attend
the conference of the Inland Em
pire Educational association
which Is being held at the Dav
enport hotel this week. Miss
Crowley was elected yesterday to
attend the sessions as Mra. Alice
Thompson, Salem association pres
Idcnt, was suddenly taken 111 and
was unable to take the trip to
Spokane.
Two new clubs were voted Into
the 6tate federation of the Busi
ness and Professional Woman's
club at its meeting Thursday
lh Ttnaehnrir B. & P. W. club, of
which Mrs. Rose Parrott is presi
dent, and the Corvallls cluo, witn
Miss Svvllla Hadman, dean of O.
r... Dresden!. Miss Margaret
Fleming, vice president, was In
charge of the meeting, in lieu of
the president, Mrs. Alice u. muiu
tipv of Marsbfleld.
Mrs. Olive Joy Wright of Cleve
land, O... national vice president
Iika nrrentert an invitation to at
tend the state convention, to he
lielit in Salem In June, and she
will be the speaker on Saturday,
i,,.. 13 Mrs. Wright will be in
KnattL .Tune 11 and attend the B.
t. P. W. club's state federation,
and from Portland she will go on
to Idaho. Telegram,
Mrs. J. Fred Buchanan was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mars; u
MrCallister on Monday. Mrs. Bu
chanan was enroute to her home
at Corvallls after visiting in
Portland with her daughter, Miss
Ruth Buchanan.
Twins Emma Cauthorn of St
f .nu la. Missouri, will arrive in
Balem within a few days to be the
houae guest ot her cousins, Mrs.
Mark McCalllstcr and Miss Flor
ence Cauthorn. Miss Cauthorn Is
pending this week In Portland
as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Cauthorn.
I Harpist In Program I
Writers
Meet With
Mrs. Thayer
Mies Mary Jean Porter who will
assist In the Indian program
Komlakin," to be given next week
by the students of Sacred Heart
Academy.
Kamlaktn, the Headhunter, an
Indian romance, will be given by
the pupils ot the Sacred Heart
academy April 15th and 17th In
St. Joseph's new auditorium. The
story Is replete with Indian life
and lore.
Miss Josephine Barr carries the
title role of Kamalgin; Miss Ma
rian Boyle Is Wallulah, the prin
cess. They are supported by a
strong cast Lenore Mlckel, as
Toika the weaver; Eva Albrlch as
Chogo, the Medicine Man; Gladys
LaForedt ae Yaklus, the aveng:
Miss Nancy Thielsen will rouder
Indian vocal selections and sou
dances.
The harmonized Indian Flute
Calls, as recorded on the reserva
tions of the Apache, Red Willow
Pueblo, Cheyenne, Mokl and Zunl
tribes will be Interpreted by the
choral class. The academy orches
tra will feature the original lr
bal melodies ot the Omaha -and
Sioux Indians. The numbers are
of exceptional beauty and pathos.
Among the attractive programs
announced for Easter Sunday Is
the program which will be given
at the Auburn Sunday school be
ginning at two o'clock.
The complete program is as
follows:
Hvmn. congregation. Invoca
tion. Reading, "The Significance
of the Name Easter," by Mrs. Ma
bel Williams Cady. Song and
chorus. "Risen Indeed," Live
Wire class, violin accompani
ment. Bible Prophesies, Bible
class. Chorus, "The Easter Mes
e." junior department. Reepon
sive reading, Sunday school. Solo,
H. Gllle. Verses, "Easter Voices,
Wide Awake class. Song, Easter
Bells, junior department. Recita
tion. Helen Fordt6on. Solo, Miss
Ruth Miller. Recitation, "Make
Som One Happy," Geo. Jackson
Song, "God Made Them All," boys
of the Wide Awake class. Pageant
Faith. Hope and Love, young
ladles of the Live Wire class. In
6trumental duet, "Palms, John
and Hope Dowd. Address, Dr.
Geo. Lewie. Solo, "Little Hands.
Llttlo Heirts," Gladys Miller.
Drill. "Little Gardeners." star
clues Song, "Buttercups Golden,
girls ot Wide Awake claes. Solo,
The Little Missionary, " Eisie
Grimm.
.
Friends of Mrs. W. E. Haneon
will be happy to hear that her
condition, since her recent opera
tion, Is gradually improving.
Mrs. Richard Slater will be
hostess tomorrow evening to
meeting of the alumnae ot Kappa
Alpha Theta.
With Mies Eleanor MacMlllan
ot Portland, president ot the
Northwest Poetry society, as the
honor guest, the meeting of the
writers' section of the Arts league
at the home of Mrs. Claudius
Thayer on north Capitol street
last night was devoted largely to
poetry. Members of the section
contributed original bits of verse.
A special feature ot the eve
ning was the part which Miss
MacMillan herself took in the
program. She contributed thrs'
numbers, the first "Hypocrisy,'
was printed In the Lariat end Is
one ot her favorites; "Mother
hood" was another favorite be-
Atnnri no- e-fi npri hv f ui Um-M 11.
Ian during ber career as a social
welfare worker In Portland; the
third was "Comradeship."
Mrs. John M. Clifford opened
the program with two poems.
sonnet called "Altar Fires," an1
short whimsical verse named.
Such a Very Little Thing." Miss
Marls Roberts read a short story
hlch she rewrote after hearing
the opinions of the members at
recent meeting. She calls It An
Ancestor In Default." Mrs.
Blanche M. Jones read a short
poem, "Then I Will be Content."
Profeesoi Morton E. Peek read
long ocean poem written In
rime which receives Its name
from the first line, "I Saw an
Aged Woman on the Shore.'
Two numbers were contributed
by Mrs. Clara V. Barton a prose
monologue called "A Human
Document," and a spring poem
termed "The Call." Other mem
bers ot the section who gave biti
of their original veree last night
were Mrs. Gertrude Robison Ross.
To Thank God for Sorrow;
Renska Swart, a radio poem.
Tuning in with the Infinite;
Mrs. Elisabeth Sherwood, "You
Have Not Seen the Wes!;" Mrs.
J. Lisle, "God's Garden and
Thru Life Beside;" .Mr. Lisle.
Trees In My Garden" of Dreams;'
Mrs. Ruth Fargo, "I Swept my
House ot Life." Mies M-uide Cov
ington read a letter from the Il
lustrator of Anne Shannon Mon
roe's last hook, "Behind the
Ranges," in which he speaks high
ly ot It.
Miss MacMlllan extended a gen
eral Invitation to toj Salem writ
era to attend the next meeting of
the Northwest Poetry society
which will be held In Portland at
the home of Mre. Alice Weister.
Mies Genevieve Darby assi6tcl
Mrs. Thayer In greeting the
guests. Assisting In the serving
were Mra. John Clifford and Mre.
Gertrude Robison Roes. During
the social hour which followed
the program Robert Paulua ex
hibited a number of his new auto-
chromes pictures which be ha6
taken recently.
Guests of Mrs. Thayer were
Miss Eleanor MacMlllan, Mrs.
John Clifford, Mrs. Gertrude
Robison Ross, Miss Grace Elisa
beth Smith, Mra. Ora F, Mclntire,
Mrs. Blanche M. Jones, Prof, and
Mrs. Morton E. Peck, Prof, and
Mrs. F, G. Franklin, Mrs. Ruth
Fargo, Mies Marie Roberts, Mrs.
P. a Barton. Mrs. Charles J.
Lisle, MM Edna Garlieiit, uiss
Renska Swart, Mrs. Eltiaibeth
Sherwood, Mlsa Mauds Covington.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paulus and
Mlsa Genevieve Darby,
...
A musicals In which all the
musical organisations of the city
will be asked to cooperate Is plan
ned by the Salem branch of the
state music teachers' association
as an event of Music Week which
will be observed May 3 to 10. Miss
Elizabeth Levy, chairman, Miss
Margaret Fisher, Mrs. Walter
Denton, Mrs. Harry M. Styles,
will act as a committee In charge
ot the affair.
Plans were formulated at
meeting ot the local branch at
the home of Miss Margaret Fisher
on Monday evening. In the group
were Mrs. Walter Denton, Mrs
Harry M. Styles, Mrs. Henry Lee,
Mies Frances Vlrginle Melton,
Miss Ruth Bedford, Miss Elma
Weller, Mrs. Bertha Junk Darby
Miss Ollle Chandler and the host
ess, Miss Margaret Fisher.
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Ot Interest to her Salem trlends
the 'news ot the engagement of
Mlsa Klsls May Miller to Rusell
Andrews which waa announced
at a dinner given In the St.
Francis hotel In San Francisco
on March 4. Covers were laid lor
twelve at a table laid In the main
dining room ot the hotel. Mrs. A.
H. Marshall, a sister ot Mr, An
drews, was the hostess.
Miss Miller left Salem several
years ago for San Francisco
where she has been employed
with the Knight Counihan print
ing company. Mr. Andrews is con
nected with the United States
Steel corporatloin in San Fran-
isco. The wedding will be an
event ci early spring.
The Happy Corner card club
was entertained Saturday evo
ning at the E. J. Tucker home.
Special guests were Mr. and Mrs.
S. A. Rundlett, the Misses am
dred Ackerman, Thelma Johnson
and Margie Marr. First prizes
were awarded to Mrs. p. K. Ack
erman and Lee Roberts, with con
solation going to Mrs. W. C. John-
eon and W. J. Hagedorn.
A special feature of tho eve
ning was the appearance of old
time dress costumes.
Members present were Mr. and
Mra. W. C. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hunt
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Van Oredal,
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Ackerman, Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Graham, Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Hagadorn, Mr and
Mrs. Henry Marr, Mrs. F. J. A.
Boehrlnger, Mrs. Anna Simmons
and the hosts.
...
Mrs. Ed Whitney of Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania, who has been the
house guest for the past week of
Cuticura
Soap and
Ointment
Keep the Seak
Clean and HoeHhy
Promote Hair Growth
When You
Feela
Cold
Com
inoOni
Tab
JsS6"
r Laxative
l fW
ssruui
Henry Hartruau and Mrs, t.
rock, left this morning for
(Continued on Page Nine)
Rheumatism
"Good-bye old crutch 1"
THERE 13 positively no longer
any excuse tor Buffering the
aconles of rheumatism! Especial
ly Id the autumn of your life, when
the vital organa weaken. Impurities
multiply and linger la the muscles
and Joints, as never before. It la
now, just now, when you cannot ax-
ford to guess. No day returns!
Here la a Joyous fact which can
mean to you a fond farowell for
ever to all the miseries, tho tor
tures, tho body-twlstlng pains that
you have suffered from the demon
ot rheumatism. It la a tact that
rheumatism means "blood pov
erty." It Is a tact with the Increase
ot red-cells in your blood. Impuri
ties are destroyed. It Is a fact that
S.S.S. will helD Nature build these
red-blood-cells t S.S.S. Is one ot
the most powerful blood cleansers
in existence, its results in moil-
sands of rheumatic cases have been
nothing short ot amazing! Tho
medicinal Ingredients ot S.S.S. are
purely vegetable, Tbls la very Im
portant to remember! What can
be moro Inspiring, more wonderful
than to see the shackles of pain
released from your struggling body,
swellings, lingering pains, stiffness
of Joints and muscles all disappear;
your Btomarh made strong; your
face pink with tho old sweetheart
glow, your blood enriched and your
cheeks more plump as they used
to he. You can do It ! Take S.S.S.
the great destroyer ot rheumatic
impurities.
a a a. fa eou at an too am
tore in two .it.. Tha larger
e.to la more economical.
CCCIake You Feel
,?.?. Oke Yourself ty-do
I MoKlt I i 1
it I ja 1" tr I at- W a aaasT.
Jsr-fMfil, Fan asw I
1
I
V
Husky
Active
Kids
.BtasaBSIaB. a- M m
aaaafaa ' Bat Ba
ck t w ;if
at
OST PARENTS FORGET that growing youngster require
more food than grownup. 1 he kiddies are active every
minute and it take good, wholesome food to rebuild what
strenuous play tear down.
Children like Tru-Blu Graham and milk.
And this simple, (ensible diet furnishes the vitamines so necessary to healthy.
Erowth provide, the mineral salts that build bone and tooth structure.
Gives alto the bran that purines the blood.
Put your kiddies on Tru-Blu Grahams and milk for a week and watch
them thrive.
Order From Your Grocer Now
Sold in blue and gold cartons, in iVi pound boxes
and in 0 pound half caddies.
M
jjR
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Quinine,
tablets
to work off the cause and to
fortify the system againct
an attack of Grip or Influ
enza. A Safe and Proven
Remedy. Price 30c.
The box bears this signature
Tub Sports of the
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Cloth
Complete House Furnisher
Keally clever are
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yet it launders and
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All sizes in plain
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Tub silk dresses in
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$10
HEN Lotta married William
Manning, it was the happiest
day in her life. Then she made a
terrible discovery he had contract
ed the drug habit.
Never did a wife battle with more
primitive fierceness to free her hus
band from a monster that was de
stroying him body and soul. But to
no avail.
The despair, anguish and terror
of those days are too recent for
Lotta to tell of them. But William
Manning can and does tell how he
fell into the net cast by the Dragon
of Evil and how only the strength,
faith and deathless love of a good
woman helped him fight back to
manhood again.
Manning's story (the name is
disguised) appears in True Story
Magazine for May. It is entitled
"Dope." What happened to him
might happen to anyone. Your
own husband or wife, daughter or
son could, through ignorance or in
nocence, easily fall a victim to this
greatest curse to humanity.
Don't miss William Manning'
startling confession. Your news
dealer has the May issue. Get your
copy today.
Other Unusual Narratives
in May True Story
The Fortune Teller's Daugh
ter" Although she was a girl of
the finest ideals, she fled to a near
by city where at last she found
love but the price was dishonor.
What did she do and what was
the outcome? A true story that
every girl in America should read.
"Should a Woman Forgive."
She loved and trusted her hus
band. But when the other woman
her dearest friend threatened
tho sanctity of her home what
she did and its unexpected outcome
makes a pathetic and instructive -story
that every woman married
or unmarried should read.
"When Men Betray" When
a married woman is discontented,
danger is not far behind. Had Ruth .
known more about life, she would
not have beeo blinded to the cer
tain tragedy that awaited her when
she decided to leave her home and
prrg may
husband for the doubtful riches,
love and happiness offered by her
new and impetuous lover. Read
what happened to her as a result
of her decision. One of the frank
est, most powerful narratives ever
printed in True Story Magazine.
Othtr Storiti in the May hint Are:
"Firo Till Die" "Wke Wai Her Metier!"
"Taailee TkreiSl" "Wkere I Fean. Ue"
"Eoi.it Aran" "Tee Cerie el Beast,"
"TaU Ike Hills" "The Deebli Price"
"Tire Brave Heartl"
When "Jazz" I King
If vr thr waa a tima when human
It? aaadtd a aobar.n;, controlling forca to
rattrain Ha mental and phyiical axeaitt
thattimaiajwir. ThooRhtlM, pltatnrt-
thing men and women fool iah, ixrev
, artsde.rifit.y oiriooboytnd(tl'1--"r
hacoaiins anofa and moraindiffaranttotha
protnpt.nira of conactanca. In thia re.Rnof
tha MKfr of Jam," dieeratlon la toaaed to
the winda. h i "anything for a good tima."
Tnnndaroaa preaching, moralising, and
km?
Oifaqcmne M,
A Macfadden Publication
ran-mmrff.arlNftnematrrrA.atldtfruJP-
liia her iixierfv by lh arm.
"Ko. mil or , er n 0lr foot
SfMl "
- Frea "Oeae" Is Tree Iter lee Mar
the burllns of precept and fable are of little nse. It Is only through
a true, frank and person revelation of the tragedies resulting
from folly and sin, that humanity can be awakened to the swift,
terrible penalties at wrong.
That Is why Bemarr Mactadden pnbllshea True Story Maga
alns a great national forum where, every month, men and wo
meneven boya and ftrls yet In their teens-bare their lives,
confess their mistakes and, by ejample, Uy before True Story's
millions of readers the rral about life so that others may see
ana) avoid the errors that they have made.
y True Story Mageelne exposes me piirane aim
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of clean thinking, end clean Hvinglnhuman hearts.
Every story In True 8tory Mauasine is tnie it
actually happened. Those who bale and fear the
truth hats and feer True Story. Those who dare
to look truth in the eye, know It as one of tbs
most powerful forces for food In our day.
Use This Coupon If You Cannot Get
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TRUE STORIES In the form of beautiful, appealing love stories will be
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TRUE STORIES exactly like those In True Story Magailne can be se
cured in True Romances, published on the 23rd, 18 days after True Story.
TRUE STORIES of exciting adventures In the world of detectives in our
magazine, True Detective Mysteries, also published on the 15th of
very month.
ITaUe STORY MAC.AZINE
IS4tJa Street and Breeewer. New Yark City
I want te take adrantaf e of year Special OSer. I enclese
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