MONDAY, APRIL 11 1925.
.THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Society and Club News
failed by Rosalia Keber, Phone (1
A.A.U.W.
! Will Hear
J Mr. Reddie
The April meeting of the Salem
ranch of the American Associ
ation of University Women to he
held next Saturday afternoon In
the Woman's clubhouse promisee
lo be one of the most interesting
f the entire year. Prof. Fergus
ssuuie. oeaa ot tne drama
.peaaing art department at the
university of Oregon In Eugene,
win reau uaisworthy s "Loyal
iw oeiore in3 group.
rroteeeor Reddie is known
Aroughout the west as one of
Jie finest actors of the higher
vpe. lie nas had years ot ex
istence both on the stage and In
Taming otnera. He gives read
ngs of this type only rarely ant!
he university women feel them
ives fortunate in securing him.
The senior girls of Willamette
Diversity will be the special
quests of the association at th
Meting next Saturday and eacl
ember will be allowed three ad
rational guests. Because ot the
halted seating capacity ot the
tain living room of the woman
lob where the meeting will be
Id It Is not possible to exten
. general Invitation to hear Pro-
assor Reddle.
Mies Virginia MrMahon of
Wtland. spent the Easter boll-
aye with Salem relatives and
nends.
The women's societv and world
rlld guild of the First Baptist
nurca win give a program an
eial at the church parlors Tues-
ay at 7.30 p. m. The B. O. G.
lass will be hostess for the occa-
lon.
I The program Is as follows: De-
Otlonal, Mrs. O. B. Neptune
eng. men's chorus; talk by pas-
r; eong, mens chorus: reading.
Irs. Geo. King; violin solo, Mies
fetty Slddall; drama, Garments
f Glory.
Mrs. F. H. Carter of Pendleton,
rrlved today to be the house
ucst for several days of Kirs.
orge King. Last week Mrs. Car
er visited In Harrlsburg with
r parents.
'
Mrs. U. O. Shipley will be host-
is to a meeting of the Woman's
axillary of St. Paul's church In
er home on Friday afternoon
a
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bone-
ele were hosts at a bridge par
t In their home on Saturday
renins honoring the husbands
f the bridge club ot which Mrs.
onesteele Is a member. Ameri-
in Beauty colored tulips and
iring blossoms were arranged
Uractively about the rooms of
ie Bonestecle home. High bridge
mors were won Dy Mr. and Mrs.
imam Phillips.
Special guests were Mr. and
rs. Clifford Townsend. Miss
ah Goldlng Sharette. Miss Va-
rle Briggs, John Walls and Rue
II Bonesteele.
Club members and their hue
nda In the group were Mr. and
ra. Merrill Ohling. Mr. and Mrs.
Ill lam Phillips. Mr. and Mrs.
rl Daue, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill
cecrans and the hosts, Mr. and
rs. Honesteeie.
The Junior Guild of St. Paul's
arch will meet tomorrow after
dd at the bome of Mrs. Homer
dth, 67a north Summer street,
i
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Griffith
I-, receiving congratulations
l the arrival ot a daughter
terday, Easter morning. The
Je girl has been called Lorah
ts after her two grandmothers.
a, C. K Spauldlng and Mrs. J.
gnrritn.
t . .
the interesting house guest of
and Mrs. B. J. Miles Is George
Turner, head of the Boys' aid
8an Francisco. During the
s that Mf. Males was head of
. state industrial school in
't Mr. Turner was superln-
d of one ot the divisions of the
oel. Last week Mr. and Mrs.
e and Mr. Turner visited for
iral days in Portland with Mr.
s Mrs. Will Knight, their son
law and daughter.
fee Thursday club will meet
i week at the home of Mrs. E.
Jrnsa with Mrs. Cross. Mrs. H.
Thirteen and Mrs. Russell Cat
as hostesses. .
rs. Helen Stewart entertaln
t dinner at the Gray Belle
rday. Her guests were Mr.
Wilson, Mrs. Gsorge Ella
ivlsh. Mrs. Sara Chamber
. Miss Etta Sutta and Miss
I Vat by.
I
AUTIFY IT WITH
i "DIAMOND DYES"
Turn? G. 0. P.
V
Mlsa Isabella Ahearn O'Neill, a
Democratic representative In the
Rhode Island Aasembly. east her
vote with the Republican aids of
the House when her party leader
wcamc seaming In his estimate of
Salem members ot the, North-
west Toetry society who attended
the meeting at the home of Mrs.
Alice Weleter In Portland Friday
evening were Dr. and Mrs. F. G.
Franklin, Mrs. W. F. Fareo. Mrs.
F. S. Barton and Miss Edna Gar
field. Colonel Alfred E. Clark, a
Portland lawyer, gave tha main
address of the evening on the
subject of "Modern Audiences.
Salem s portion ot the program.
arrangea ny Mrs. Franklin, con
sisted of original verse by tho
group. Mrs. Franklin Introduced
Mrs. Barton who read three lyr
ics, Mrs. Ruth Fargo who also
gave three lyrics, and Miss Gar
field who read a tribute to Miss
Eleanor MacMlllan. president of
tne society, and a bit ot her hum
orous verse. Mrs. Franklin closed
the program by reading a sonnet
to Easter and Miss Audred
Bnuch's tribute to Hazel Hall.
Following tho regular program
each of the acventy members
present responded to roll call
with a bit ot original verse.
The regular meeting of the
American Legion auxiliary will
be hed this evening at eight
o'clock In McCornack hall. All
those eligible to membershln in
the auxiliary will be welcomed at
the meeting.
. a
Miss Lorraine Pierce spent the
week end In Eugene as the euest
of her sister. Miss Edith Pierce,
at the Delta Delta Delta house.
Mr. and Mrs. David W. Eyre
spent Easter in Portland.
Mrs. E. E. Fisher will be host
ess to a meeting of the Etokta
club Tuesday afternoon In her
home at 515 Market street. In ad
dltion to the regular business
meeting the members will be oc
cupied with the study of the sec
ond lesson ot tne "Know your
lown series sent out by the na
tional league of women voters.
This lesson considers home and
living costs.
Tomorrow evening, bexlnnlne-
at 8:15, the Masonic Temple will
be the scene of the Installing cer
emonies of Willamette Shrine No.
order of the White Shrine cf
Jerusalem. Members of the East
ern Star will be the guests at the
Whits Shrine ceremonies.
Chapter AB ot the P. E. 0.
sisterhood will meet this evening
at tne ooine or Mrs. w. E. Kirk.
Ths woman's society ot the
First Baptist church will present
an Interesting program and so
cial at the church tomorrow eve-
ing at 7:30. It will be for the
general congregation; there will
be no charge but an offering will
oe taken. In addition to other
umbers a drama, "Garments of
Glory" will be featured.
Mrs. T. C. Smith. Jr.. Is enter.
tainlng as her house guest, her
mother. Mrs. N. A. Cough of
Portland.
Ths Salem Daughters of the
fie club will have a social meet
ing on Wednesday at the bome ot
re. William McGilchrist, Jr. The
members will devote the day to
their own sewing or other diver
sions not to ths making of gar
ments for the Shrine hospital as
they bars done at past meetings.
mi
ffm
dyeing and tint
ing t guaranteed
with Diamond
Dyas. Juat dip
vft w in com truer 10
J T--f - tint nfr. de'l
Aivftfi.' cat ' thartea, 01
)tu, f boll to da rich.
.19 "V-V'-:' Btrmanenf col-
ora. Each 11
0 n t p a ckag
contain dlrvc-
. ttona ao aim pi
fumiD can djra or Unt Un
til ka. ribbon, klrta. waliti.
-ft, eoata, nocking, ureal
Icaper.ea. coTcrlnga. hang
varrthlng new.
v "Diamond Djrea no oth
rl and tell your drtiggiat
m tha material yon wlah to
la wool or ail it. or whether
(en, cotton, or mlxtd good.
The Forbidden
Way"
When a man has senled
down to a hanvdrom, com
nonplsc. wdstenc with a
bam-dmm, oninurestfaif wife
and when. In a great storm
at tea he ts separated from
bla wife and set sdrift for five
day! in an open boat with the
one woman whom he Instantly
knows la the only one he can
over lore la be Justined n
declaring hia lovef And can
the gl'li knowing ths truth
that his wife lives and is safe
can ens accept bis love and
keep net honor eleanr Tola .
I tne problem this man and
girl faced In "Empty Anna,'
whfcb appeals In Trae Story
Magaaine for May. A bean.
Tripping confession. Donl
miaa H.
IhzeStary
MissWhalen
Paul Brown
Married
With only a few relatives an
Intimate friends In attendance
tha wedding of Mlsa Naomi Wha-
isn and Paul II. Brown was tier-
formed Saturday evening in the
parisn nouse of St. Josenh
church with Rev. Father Buck of-
ticiating.
The bride who was nnattend
ed wore a charming ensemble of
tan and a corsage of tiny roses.
following the ceremony the
young couple left for Portland.
They will make their home in
the Court apartments after April
20.
Mrs. Brown Is the daughter of
Mrs. B. Whalen and an alumna of
the University of Montana. Shs
an accomplished musician and
has appeared in a number of Ore
gonian radio concerts. She has
been employed for several years
in me secretary of state's office.
Mr. Brown Is the son of Mr.
ana Mrs. J. H. Brown of Gannda
Texas. He Is also a Unlvereity of
Montana graduate where he was
a memoer or a number of prom
ineni ciuds and fraternities. He
noins a position In this city.
A number of affairs w?ra civ.
en in Mrs. Brown's honor during
ths past week. On Tuesday Miss
veima uuien entertained at
ehower for the bride-elect.
Paris, Apr. 1. Among the pas
sengers wnicn tne Cunard liner
Andanla, landed at Cherbourg
last week was Mrs. W. II. Burg
hardt ot Salem who plans to re
main on the Continent until fall
wnen she will return to the iTntr.
ed States. Mrs. Burghardt stopped
In Paris only a few days before
going on to Rome where shs will
remain for about two weeks. Re
turning to Paris about the mid
dle of April she will establish her
self in a studio and continue her
study of the piano. Dent Mowrey
ui ruruana, wun whom Mrs
Burghardt has studied. Is also in
Paris with Mrs. Mowrcy and 6he
may continue her musical work
witn mm for a time.
Franklin Launer. another So.
lem musician. Is back In Paris af
ter a month of travel durlnr
wnicu tune ne visited the French
Kiviera, Rome. Florence ami th.
er Italian cities and points ot in
terest in Switzerland. Mr. Lann.
er will continue his piano studies
at once, worxing on a program
which he hopes to give in Salem
mis tan. Mr. Launer Is also mak
ing plans to give a program be-
rore a cmo or tho Par is Latin
viuartcr in the near future.
w. Arthur Rosebrauxh of Ra-
lem, wno won the Rhodes scholar.
ship at the University of Oregon
last spring, nas come over from
uxrord to spend the spring vaca
tion in and about Paris, Tours
and the Chateau country.
.
An opportunity to Improve
ootn tncir conversational French
and to becomo thoroughly ac
quainted with the grammar fund
amentals will bs given to mem
bers of the American Association
ot University Women and to those
eligible to membership according
to plans made several days ago
by a group meeting at the home
or Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Hill
Thompson. Prof. LeRoy Detling,
of the Willamette faculty, will
take charge ot the classes which
will be held regularly at the home
ot Dr. and Mrs. Thompson. Ar
rangements for joining the class
are Being made through Mrs. E.
C. Richards or Mrs. Roy Klein.
Miss Rovena Eyre was the
week end guest of Miss Ruth
Griffith at the Kappa Kappa Gam
ma house in. Eugene. Miss Eyre
attended April Frolic, an all uni
versity women's affair In the
Woman's building Saturday evening.
Begin nine at 7:30 a short bus
iness meeting of tha Salem Arts
league will be held In the Wo
man s clubhouse tomorrow eve
ning. Th business meeting will
precede the musical program
which the music section ot the
league will offer as the entertain
ment of the evening. This will be
the last meeting of the year of
the league and It will be open to
an tnoae intereated.
The Salem War Mothers will
sponsor a cooked food sale in Net-
meyer's drug store on north Com
merclal street on Wednesday,
April 15. All war mothers are
asked to contribute food as the
proceeds of the sale will go Into
a special fund of the local organ
isation.
m m m
An Interesting meeting ot the
Kensington club was held Thurs
day at the horns ot Mrs. I. M,
Doughton. Yellow tulips, daffo
dils and blossoms .were used about
the rooms and a color scheme of
yellow and white was carried out
in all the luncheon appointments.
Mrs. Otto J. Wilson assisted
the hostess. Special guests were
Mrs. Charles Hudkins and Mrs.
Frank E. Sberwln.
Mrs. Charles S. Pratt will be
next club hostess.
FUNERAL HELD
FOR PATRIARCH
Moscow, April 13. (By Associ
ated Press.) Ths funeral of the
Most Rev. Dr. Tikhon, first natri-
arch of the Russian orthodox
church since Peter the Great and
the last great figure ot imperial
Russia, took place yesterday. With
imposing ceremony the casket
containing the body was placed
under the concrete floor of the
Donskoy monastery, to which he
waa banished In 1922 by tba civil
authorities after IS months Im
prisonment.
Almost the entire clergy of Mos
cow and neighboring cities. In
cluding five metropolitan arch
bishops participated in the majes
tic Biavonlc liturgy which accom
panied the burial.
At the end ot the church serv
ices which really bad been In prog
ress day and night for almost a
week, the clergy were on the point
ot collapse from sheer exhaustion
several thousands of persons
crowded Into the little chapel
where the body law In state and
remained standing throughout the
long five-hour requiem.
Kuanan' enurrues there are
Fvws ani all persona stand as a
symbol that all are equal before
tne uofo.
Outside th church the high
walls ot th Donskoy monastery
looked down upon a multitude of
peopi which In numbers nrobablv
had never been equalled since Na
poleon's legions swept Into the an
cient anrine in search ot plunder,
FORD MS PLANTS
WITH PLANE CARRIERS
Detroit, Mich., April IS. (By
Associated Press. The Ford Mo
tor company today Inaugurated
what la said to bs ths first com
mercial air line to be established
In the United Statea, when the
"Maiden Dearborn," an alt-metal
monoplane of the "air Pullman"
type, hopped off from Ford air
port, Dearborn, at :24 a. m.. with
a cargo ot company mail and ex
press for the Ford plant at Hege
wlscn. 111., near Chicago.
Ths plane, piloted by Eddie
Hamilton, a former royal air serv
ice flyer, la one of two duralumin
planes to form the nucleus ot an
air service to link the Ford com-
In the pany her with Its plants at Chi
cago, 8t Louis, Ma, St, Paul,
Minn., and Iron Mountain, Mich.
Tha second plane will recelv its
first tests sjon.
PIMPLES,
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OdM rid of tbxn that aaia, aor
way. wtopn tho pain at oc
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n
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and burning
Heal chafed, in
flamed ikin
Clean bad com
plcxiona
Comforting fact for
skm sufferers
bout the use of Rcsinol Soap
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is too severe or deep seated for
thia soothing treatment to T
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perhaps has resisted many rem
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The tiny pores readily receive
the medication and its healing
influence is carried far below
the surface of the akin. Yet its
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on the most irritated skin with,
out hurt,
Resinol
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TOMORROW LAST DAY
FACTORY DEMONSTRATION
OP THE FAMOUf
irai n
MR. CHARLES KADDERLY from Criblmt & Sexton, uukertj of the
nationally-known Universal Ranges will be in the Stove Section every day
this week to point out, with our own experts, the advantages of cooking
with a !ilversal and heating with a Universal.
Insist on a Universal Range
It is your assurance of years of
faithful and satisfactory service.
Extra Special
This Week Only '
UNIVERSAL RANGE
White Porcelain and Nickel Trimmed
Coiled, Connected and set np with
vTtvy Pipe-
$69-50
Make Your
Own Terms
FREE You get 13-piece
act of Pyrex Transparent
Ovenware or 42-piece let
t Dinnerware if yon buy a
Universal Bong this week.
Credit Gladly
Without Interest
Dinnerware Sale
You will be delighted with the many patterns
we are offering this week at special prices.
See display in East Window.
42-PIECU SETS COMPLETE
$6.95 to $49.00
Trade in
Your Old
Stove on a
New One
iSEE WINDOWS'
Three New Frocks for Your Summer
Wardrobe
6018 Among (he rmmtuIi rco
avrmrnded for this onfpuet drat
with a pltiud apron are printed
and plant cotton voile. Georgette,
crept it Chmt. Gtt yavf pattm
at our Butteries, Dcbdrtment atnd
thru visit our pitctnodt coueatrvv '
The Dtttot, a wonderful drear -utorilg
gtakle fnc-luded tilth thf
pattcm, shawl you hoar M UadV .'
thcdrtia,
n
6000Thc popular jabot ani ufl ikevn
mtfeaumi in this dip-owr drat. The Del
tor she you tnth picture how to lay out
the pattern, how to put the bVnf tr((rthcr and
how to M rJ "rmportdnt finishing tourhet
by leddritg cVfairnaayrr and tnilort tu Porta,
5996 The Dehor picture chart
included with the pattern for this
dreu thowt you the correct way to
no on the lace with which the
dreel fj trimmed. The pattern, '
the material, the lace are all on
sale at our rtorr. In lire j6 only
M yardt of )-tnch material art
Herded; in 4 and 8 Inch widths,
IM yard ef tact U tecjuireJ fat '
trimming.
First buy your pattern at our Butte rick Dqartment and then consult each
pattern envelope for the kind and amount of material to use. At our
piece-goods counter you will find all the latest popular Summer materials
; in the newest shades. The wonderful dressmaking guide, tbi Deltor, in'
eluded with each Butterick Pattern, shows you how to make your dress.
Always buy BUTTERICK PATTERNS including DELTOR
MILLEF&
Salem's Leading Department Stort
He JrVwtCa- fieatrrf ou