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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1925)
PK1UAY, AfKIL Society Friday Club to be ' Hostess On of the moat Interesting vents on tbe calendar for the coming week la the bridge lunch eon at which the Friday bridge club will entertain the Thursday ridge luncheon club. The affair will be given at the Gray Belle n Tuesday. Members of the hosted . iub are Mrs. U. Scott Page, Mrs. Elmer Daue, Mrs. F. O. Delano, M.e. Pearl Fisher, Mrs. P. E. Fuller ton, Mrs. Leon W. Gleaeon, Mrs. E. A. Kurtz, Mrs. O. A. Oloon. Mrs. Clare VIbbert, Mrs. Harley O. White, Mrs. David Wright and Mrs. Ralph Moudy of Eugene. Thursday bridge luncheon club members who will be guests are Mrs. L. P. Aldrlch, Mrs. O. L. Fisher, Mrs. II. C. Hunter, Mrs. A. E. Huckeetetn, Mrs. Clair la man, Mrs. Clyde Johnson, Mrs. Ernie Kapphahn, Mrs, Charles Knowland, Mrs. W. I. Need ham, Mrs. Cat Patton and Mrs. John R. 8ites. Mrs. Robert Coflhow of Hood River, for many years a Salem resident, has been the house guest this week of Judge and Mrs O P. Coshow. Mrs. Coshow has been renewing acquaintanceship with a number of girlhood friends. Last week she vtatted with rela tives in Brownsville. Mrs. Coshow will leave tomorrow for her home. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Llveeley on Wednesday were Mrs. Ada Armstrong, Mrs. George Rodgers, Miss Margaret Rodgerg and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thfelsen. The affair compliment ed Mrs. Livesley's mother, Mrs. O. W. DeBeck of Vancouver, B. C, who Is her house guest. Mrs. B. 0. Schucklng enter tained at a charming informal luncheon in her home on Wed nesday. Miss Amanda Matthews of 15 haw, yesterday received a wire from ber sister, Dr. Elizabeth Matthews, telling of her safe ar rival in New York city from Eu rope where she has spent the past few years. Dr. Matthews I many friends in Salem. The majority of the time that he has been abroad Dr. Mat thews has spent in England, France and Italy where ehe has devoted her time not only to the practice and study of medicine and surgery but also to the study of the political, social and eco nomic conditions of the countries In which she was sojourning. Miss Matthews la expecting her sister in the west within the year. finer coffee ever passed your lips For the simple reason that no finer coffee is to be had than Hills Bros., The Recognized Standard. It is the cream of the crop the very pick of the coffees of the world blended with rare skill and roasted to a turn. Break the vacuum seal that holds this coffee in all its original strength. Inhale that delicious bouquet. Brew a cup and lift it to your lips! You will agree with coffee-lovers everywhere that no finer coffee ever passed your lips. Hills Bros, is economical to use. HILLS BROS COFFEE car oriias Ftnnm Pick araua Infl lit "J" ''- 10, liKa 'and Edited bj Rosalia Of Interest In musical circles and to all lovers of music Is the; announcement that Miss Naomi I Phelps, soprano, will appear In formal concert at the First Chris tian church on Tuesday evening, April 14. Assisting Miss Phelps will be Mrs. Carrie Chase, read er, and Mrs. Guy Fitch Phelps, pi anist. Miss Phelps has studied for the past few years tn Washing ton, D. C, and tn New York and recently came to Salem to join her family who are now making their home here. She plans to leave shortly on a concert tour. Although Mies Phelps has been tn Salem only a brief time she has become well known as soloist through her singing at luncheon clubs and with various church choirs. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Fullerton on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Savage and Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Davis who mo tored down from Portland for tbe occasion. Oregon will be represented at the continental congress of the Daughters of tbe American Revo lution which will be held In Wash ington, D. C, the middle of this month by Mrs. J. B. Montgomery, Mrs. Fletcher Linn, Mrs. Julia B. Comstock, Mrs. Octave J. Giffin, Mrs. K. J. Swindells and Mrs. Clyde E. Lewis, all of Portland, and members of Multnomah chap ter In Portland. Chaunccy Blehop who was the houtie guest for several days of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop, left yesterday for Pendle ton. Mr. Bishop was enroute home from a trip to New Mexico and Arizona. mm Appomattox day was delight fully celebrated by the patriotic organizations of Salem on Wed nesday evening when Barbara Frietehie teut No. 2, Daughters of Veterans, entertained at a so cial evening In the armory. More than eighty members of the G. A. R. and their wives, the Sone of Veterans and their auxiliary, and Daughters of Veterans were present. Mrs. Bertha Bergman, patriotic instructor, arranged the program. Numbers given Included a pi and solo by Mies Genevieve Find- lev, a vocal solo by Mies Delia Ani6ler, and trumpet solo by Miss Inez Woods. The Sons of Veterans quartet gave several numbers. Members of the quartet are II. R. McWhorter, E. J. Raymond, Charles Feesenden and Walter Biggeetann. The daughters' quin tet, including Mrs. Laura Arpke. Mrs. Elizabeth Waters, Mrs. Tu ma Hueton, Mrs. Mabel Locknood and Mrs. Grace Green, with Mrs. Mary Entrees accompanying, also gave several numbers. The address of the evening was given by Judge John L. Rand. The rooms in the armory where the meeting was held wero deco rated with red tulips and white Club News Keber. Phone li blossoms. A committee of the daughters served a lunch. Mrs. Richard O'Learr was host ess at an enjoyable afternoon of bridge on Wednesday when she entertained the Mid-week bridge club In her home. Sweet peas. darrodila and wild currant were arranged attractively about the rooms and on the tea table. High bridge score ol the after noon was won by Mrs. Al Krause. Consolation award went to Mrs. L. Schlosberg..' Guests of Mrs. O'Leary were Mrs. K. W. Helnleln, Mrs. E R. VIeeko, Mrs. V. MacKeni:?. Mrs. R. McDevltt. Mrs. L. Schlosberg, Mrs. W. A. Shaffer, Jr., and Mrs. Al Krauee. Mrs. MacKeniia will be next hostess. Nearly fifty prominent Salem matrons Interested In Willam ette university were present yes terday when the-Town and Gown club met at Lausanne hall. Fol lowing a brief business meeting an Interesting program was giv en consisting of an address by Prof. J. T. Matthews, a vocal solo by Mies Gladys Mclntlre, two violin eolos by Mies Katherlnc Kirk and two piano numbers by Miss Anna Howell. The club at the present time has more than forty members, it Is open to all women Interested In the university, whether or not they are connected with the unl versity or the church. Members of the membership committee are Mrs. J. H. Lauternian, Mrs. Wil liam Brown, Mrs. A. N. Moores. Mrs. J. II. Albert and Miss Nina McNary. New members enrolled yesterday were Mrs, Henry J. Bean and Mrs. Horace Wllllston. The next meeting of the club which will bo held the second Tuesday in May, will be the las- meeting of the year. a a a Mrs. S. Keene Is spending sev eral days In Corvaltfs where she is the house guest of her son and daughter In law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Keene. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beach motored to Eugene yesterday. a Golden Hour club members were the guests of Mrs. Carlo Abrams In her. home yesterday. Mrs. B. F. Found was a special guest. Wild spring flowers were arranged about the living rooms L. T Dick and L. M. Hum CHINESE" MKD1CINE CO. 420 and 42 State St. Baa wonderful Chinese reme dies wlilcti ..III cure any human nllmcut Incluiltns tldrnchc. backtii he, stomach. kidney trouble, mate and ftminle. If III consult os at once. Delay Is dangerous. Established 18 years tn 3a Oregoo I'bone 283 T HE SPARK In springtime the heavy food of winter Iow feel tired, lazy, listless. Just try lunching on Tru-Blu Graham and milk cheat spring fever. TRU-BLU BISCUIT COMPANY-Spokane and Portland THIS UAHTAL JOUKNAL," SALEM, OREGON and formed a pleasing back ground for ths assemblage of Sa lem matrons who form the per sonnel of the club. In ths group were Mrs. Pound, Mrs. Mason Bishop, Mrs. Allen J. Cleveland, Mrs. George Elgin, Mrs. Fred Ellis, Mrs. J. Ray Pemberton, Mrs, A. A. Slewert, Mrs. Cecil Fox, Mrs. L. R. Spring er, Mrs. Clauds Van Slyke, Mrs. Erlo Butler, Mrs. Homer Ingrey. Mrs. Wllford Pemberton, Mrs, B. M. Hendricks, Mrs. Aaron Sam ple and Mrs. Carle Abrams. Mrs. Mason Bishop will be next club hostess. Covers were laid for a hundred at the banquet at the Marlon ho tel last night when the Rose Croix club, a Scottish Rite Masons club, entertained at their annual Maundy Thursday banquet. Mem bers from Salem, Silverton. Pal las, Independence and other val ley towns, and their wives were Included In the group. In charge of the arrange ments for the affair were W. A. Dalzlel, John Bayne, Judge John L. Rand and William Bell. Judge George Burnett was pre HINTS FOR WOMEN More Important to women than the question ot food, the latest fancy work to beautify the home or points in etiquette or drees, ie the subject of health. There are thousands of women everywhere affected with stubborn ailments which make life a burden. Theee ailments may be easily overcome by Lydia E. Pinkham a Vegetable Compound. It is a woman's medi cine for woman s Ills prepared from roots and herbs. After three generations of success it Is rec ognized aa the standard remedy for such ailments. Adv. Three Worlds Of the Earth MILLIONS NOW LIVING WILL NEVER DIE Was the literal earth destroyed when the first world ended? Where and when will mankind in general receive eternal life? Here This Lecture by CHARLES C. BEST Derby Building Sunday, April 12 8 P. M. Seats Free .nut Gralia: PLUG that keeps brain and hitting on all 12 cylinder when most of your friend are complaining of Spring Fever i a common-ene diet. Order From Your Grocer Now Sold in bine and gold cartons, in 4Va pound boxes and in 5 pound siding officer and toastmaster and called for responses from Governor Walter Pierce, Dr. But ler, president of ths stats normal school at Monmouth, and Judge Rand. Musical numbers were given by Marguarite Flower dinger, blind soprano, of Portland. The Salem War Mothers will sponsor a cooked food sals In Neimeyers drug store on Wed nesday, April 13. Dr. and Mrs. 0. L. Scott were hosts at a jolly "listening in" par ty tor tne Hoot Owl program last Friday. Early in the evening five hundred was enjoyed. In the group were Dr. and Mrs. Br F. Pound, Dr. and Mrs. ltonald Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Georae. Jack Craig, Russell and Patricia Scott and the hosts. Dr. and Mrs. 0. L. Scott, s Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Townsend left yesterday for Newport where they will spend the remainder of the month. ' The Easter service at the Rural Congregational church will In clude music and recitations and a story by the pastor. The service Judge Makes Erroneous Pre diction Regarding Lawyer "About one clean shirt Is all I thought he would ever wear. He had fallen away to a mere shad ow; was as yellow as saffron and often doubled up with pain. Doc tors continually gave blm mor phine and were about to operate for gall stonra. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy quickly restored him to perfect health again." It la a sim ple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the Inflammation which caii6cs prac tically all stomach, liver and In testinal aliments, including ap pendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. J. C Perry, D. J. Fry and druggists every where. Adv. No Collection IBS and MV nervea and muscle you up make you for a week, You'll half caddie. Bio. will commence at eleven o'clock la ths morning. Mrs. Neva Holt and son, Blllle. motored to Lafayette on Wednes day, where they were the guests st a shower given for Miss Gla dys Roberts, bride-elect. e Miss Elisabeth Braun and Miss Mary Braun, who left Salem re cently to make their boms In Portland, were the guests ot Mrs. James Godfrey and Miss Emma Godfrey on Wednesday. Beginning at eight o'clock this evening a chorus of twenty eight voices will give a Good Friday musicals In the Flrsi Presbyter ian church. The director Is R. II. Robertson. . Ths following program will be Organ prelude. Hymn, "The Cross of Christ," congregation. "0 All Ye Upon the Highway," Dubois; Marie Marshall. "A Bal lad of Trees and ths Master," Matthews; chorus. "God My Father," Dubois; Leon Jennlson. "And As Moses Lifted Up the Ser pent," Mr. Barton. "God So Loved the World." Stalner; chor us, "Beneath the Cross," congre gation. Offertory, organ. "0 For a Closer Walk with God," chor us. Incidental solo. Mrs. Robert son. Organ postlude. QearThePores Of Impurities With CiiticuraSoan jSoop. Hnfmttm Tr' - -M - EASTER HOSIERY AT SHIPLEY'S .'Offering EASTER ON OUR PARTIAL PAYMENT PLAN Get your entire outfit, Hat, Coat, Dress and Hose. Pay a portion now and a like amount each month. This service entails no extra cost, it is just our part in helping you to look your best on Easter. It is not, now, necessary to buy your hat one month, your coat the next, etc., throughout the summer. 6 . A V I Hart Schaffner $Q J 1 jEr Mark Ilk coats $Ml 1 I Wnv not have the Ip viMW7T I jpj best the cost is no 1 yl, fj IfW5 Silken ' pis ' I fm I frocks fy 3 I E V jprll It is no trouble to Jflsry R I' i I f 1) I show you our selection J ' ji " ' ' and we assure you you l K 1 j will not be urged to pur- i ' I P case. n I I "Kellogg's ALL-BRAN me of constipation, Tho ravagci of constipation can bo promptly itoppod. Hero is rigned evidtnc: lit. Hunt's case Is typical of thousands of others who have found habit-forming pills and drugs of no avail in seeking per manent relief from constipation. Bead this interesting letter : Xenon's AUftaAW aaa antlrar? rw Havad ma af rooaUpml kom. Bafora I tartcw using all man 1 m raaular suy In taking pUU always aauins canathint to brine raUcf. Now I nevtfr touch then. 1 fully reeommend It to nrone to relteva eonatlpation aa ros wdvartiaa an tha packaee. Mr daus-htar alaa aata all bbam nod X caa aaa hat waits unprova. ISIsnad) B. y. Hum, Aurora, in. KG BAKING POWDER Otxrtces for 25' TSion thansToundanda half for a Quart? WHY PAY HIGHER PRICES? Millions ot Pounds Used by tbe Government Our Easter display outclasses previous showings in the number and variety of the models shown and in the smartness and beauty of the models themselves. Tho de signers seen truly inspired in the originality and smartness of their . creations. PAGE FIVE has entirely relieved wntes grateful father You can tret nermanant relief from constipation with KeUogg'i Af.L-BRAN if eaten regular 1 y tw o tablespoonfuls dally, or la chronia esses, with every meal. Doctors recommend it because it is a balk food which sweeps the intestine dean, stimulates digestion and normal, healthy action. Eat Kellogg' all-SHAM with milk or cream, or try the recipes given on the package. If eaten regularly, K la guaranteed to bring relief or the grocer returns the purchase price. Made in Battle Creek, Michigan. Served by lead ing hotels and restaurants. Sold oy grocers. ALL-BRAN TOGS IT it 1QII. Hilltnfl
