THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1925
Society and Club News
THE CAPITAL JOUKNAL, SALEM, OREGON
i aud bridal wreath were iMd
in profuaion both aa centerpiece
iPAUE THREE
Edited by Roaalia Keber. Phone 81
Older Girls
Conference
Opens Here
Nearly five hundred glrl wll
arrive in Salem tomorrow to at
trnl the 13th annual older girl'
conference of Oregon which will
ba held here Friday, Saturday
and Sunday under the auspices of
the Oregon Council of Kelt e; on.
Education. Mips Sueie Cliu ch
president of the conference, will
preside at the meetings and
number of entertainment feature?
a i being arranged under the di
rectlon of Miaa Mary Pindley,
secretary at- the First Me'hodldi
church.
The visiting: delegates will be
entertained in private homes, a
Lausanne hall, and the stiruity
hoiises of Willamette university,
The conference will be com rot
ed of girls and young women
from 15 to 24 years of age, and
is a delegated body consisting of
not more than two representatives
from each organized Sunday
erhool class of young women
About 500 delegates are expected,
Mits Oril Elsie Hcnthorne. min
.filers' assistant Qf First Pres
byterian church In Portland, has
charge of devotions; Miea .
Lewis Stevers. state lecturer fo
the Social Hygiene society, wil
give a series of three personal
talkci to youn-jr girls and a ser
ies of three for older girls, and
Mrs..T. E. Ferguson of Hood Riv
er will read "The Bridge of the
Godi."
The conference will he in the
hands of officers of older girls'
confercc, which were ele d
last year. Officers were as zoi
low3: President, Suele Church of
Salem; vico president, Katliryn
. Seclye of Eugene; secretary treas
urer,. Eleanor Eastman of Port
land. One of the features of the I
gram will be the report of two
delegates sent to Lake Geneva
last yc-r to the international
cider girls' camp conference. The
dr 'ccates are Ruth E. Koss or ba
lem, student at Willamette uni
versity and Bernice Coter or
Portland, student at L..nnoiu coi
lege. The conference expects to
send more delegates this year to
the international camp confer
ence, which v. ill be held ct Con-
eva Olen, Colo., July 24 to Au
gust 10,
1
Sirs. Dan Fry, Sr., entertained
at a .ieligh'ful birthday parly yes
lerday honoring the birthday annl
veroary of her granddaughters.
Miry Lee Fry and FriecUIa Walsh,
and her grand ni;ce, Barbara
Smith of Portland. Little Mary
Lee celebrated her fourth annl
versary. Miss Prlacllla her sixth
birthday and little Miss Barbara
was two years oia yesterday. Oth
r children In the croup were Earl
Flegel, Jr.. Howard Smith, and
Ravmoni Walsh, Jr.
Three birthday cakes centered
the luncheon table with covers lid
for tho six children and Mrs. Dan
Fry. Jr., Mrs. Earl Flegel. Mrs,
Ravmond WaWh, Mrs. Hugh
Smith. Mrs. C. M. Enpley. Mrs. G
Steiner, Mrs. R. E. Lee Reiner, and
tho hostews. Mrs. Dan Fry, Sr.
Mrs. John Scott and Mrs. John
Albert entertained the Leisure
Hour club in Mrs. Scott's home
yesterday. Mrs. H. B. Thlelsen
was a special guest. Sixteen prom
Inent Salem matrons enjoyed the
afternoon of eocial conversation
Mrs. M. N. Chapman, Miss Oda
Chapman and Mrs. Charles Wel
ter will entertain the club next
month.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Robert
attended the senior play at St.
Helen's hall fn Portland last
night. Their daughter, Mies Hel
en Roberts, played two piano so
los during the evening.
m m
Mrs. Asahel Bush entertained
at a charming ten cover lunch
eon In her home on Tuesday hon
oring Mrs. G. W. DeBeck of Van
couver. B. C, and Mrs. Earl Fle
gel of Honolulu. Li Mies and de
ronicum were used attractively
cs a center piece and about the
, rooms.
,
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Lively
ti.nC their house guest. Mrs. U.
W. Debeck of Vancouver, motor
ed to Portland last night to at
tend the senior play at St. Hel
en's hall. MUa Dorothy Livesley
e a sophomore at the ball.
Dr. and Mrs. G. K. Prime and
children re'urnert yesterday from
California. Dr. Prime has been
in the .imth for two months tak
ing port gradiwte work and Mrs.
Prime and the children Joined him
two weks ago.
with costumes and presenta
tion of the most realistic kind
yet with enough of the fantastic
to lift it well out of the common
place. "Kamaikin the Head
Hunter" was presented by the pu
pils of Sacred Heart academy,
and entertained a large crowd at
the new St. Joseph's auditorium
last night.
Lighting effects, costumes,
choruses, all combined to lend an
atmosphere of realism to a play
that bad already been carefull
worked by Its authors, and mad
authentic in nearly every detail
The play itself was based upon
an old Indian love story, and
woven through It were old Imnn
legends. Indian customs, and de
lightful Indian superstitions. The
stage and picturesque Indian dec
orations, even to a totem pole at
eacn sine.
Miss Nancy Thielsen added dis
tinctly to thn play with her vio
lin playing, her singing, and her
solo dancing. Miss Josephine
Barr, as Kamaikin. prince of the
Havens, was decidedly effective,
forceful and realistic. Miss Mar
ian Boyle, as Princess Wallulah
made a distinctly pleasing im
presslon, particularly with her
solo dance.
Ttiero were some 50 people In
the play, Including warriors,
squaws, dancers and slaves.
Speaking parts were as follows
Yocheeka, Catherine Barr,
Toika, Lenore Mickel. Owera
Clara Albrich. Oshata, Barbara
Schotthoefer. Osara, Frances Kup
per. Runner, Honora Reidy. Ka
waikin Prince of the Ravens,
Josephine Barr. Wallulah Prin
cess, Marian Boyle. 1st Ambassa
dor, Ida Saalfeld. Wauket, Alice
Zielfnski, 2nd Ambassador, Win
nefred Albrich. 3rd Ambassador.
Edna Snyder. Kenada Chief of
the Ravens, Esther Zimmerman
1st Herald, Tees I e Brentano. 2nd
Herald. Lorens Lebold. Yaklue
The Avenger, Gladys LaForest
Chego Medicine Man, Eva Albrich.
The play will be given again
on Friday evening.
J. S. club members were the
guests last night of Mr. and Mrs.
Verne Compton and Mr. and Mrs.
T. W. Davles at the Da vies home.
Narcissuses and lilacs were used
predominantly in the arrange
ment of spring flowers about the
living rooms. Mrs. G. H. Taylor
of Kelso, Washington, assisted
the hostcoses.
Cards were the diversion of the
evening with first prizes going to
Dr. and Mrs. O. L. Scott and con
solation awards to Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Keene.
Special guests of the evening
were Dr. and Mrs. O. L. Scott,
Miss Mildred Spong, Miss LaVelle
Keene, Miss Wilma Coureey, Mrs,
Taylor and Paul Da vies.
Members in the group were
Mr. and Mrs. John Spong, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Busey, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Keene, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Barbour, Mr. and Mrs. Lewi3
Bechtel. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Kinzer, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Cour-
sey and the hosts. Mr. and Mrs.
Com p ton and Mr. and Mrs. Dav
iee. '
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Busey
and Mr. and Mrs. John Spong
will be next hosts In the Busey
home.
L. J's to
Give Dance
Tomorrow
Members of the younger set are
primarily interested this week in
the poet-Lenten dance which the
L. J a of St. Paul's Episcopal
church school will sponsor tomor
row evening In St. Paul's parish
house. The affair ie planned as a
benefit for the church building
fund.
The L. J's are one of the most
active organizations among the
younger people of Salem. Each
year they sponsor a big affair and
this season they are centering
their energies on the dance
which they plan to make one of
the most brilliant of the spring
time affairs. The Pled Piper or
chestra or five pieces will furn
ieh the music. A feature dance is
being arranged as a special attraction.
Miss Nancy Thielsen, Miss Pa-
loma Prouty and Jack Spong are
In charge of the affair. Spring
time decorations will be arrang
ed.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Reiser re
turned to Portland on Tuesday
after spending Easter with Mrs.
Reiser's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Inglis.
m m m
Dr. and Mrs. J. Shelley Saur-
man motored to Portland on
Tuesday to be the dinner guest
of Dr. and Mrs. William House at
their home on Vista avenue.
-
The West Side circle of the
Jason Lee church will meet for a
eocial afternoon tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. Lena Hackett, 1503
north Commercial street, bet in
ning at 2:30.
w
The home of Dr. and Mrs. B.
L. Steeves was the scene of a
pleasant affair yesterday when
Mrs. Steeves, Mrs. A. A. Lee and
Mrs. A. B. Hansen entertained at
luncheon honoring a group of
workers for the W. H. M. S. Red
double tulips centered the table
with covers laid for Mrs. R. K.
Ohling, Mrs. E. T. Barnes, Mrs.
W. T. REgdon. Mrs. Lauch. Mrs.
Elnora Hale, Mrs. W. C. Young
and the h osteoses. Mrs. Lee, Mrs.
Hansen and Mrs. Steeves.
The French section of the Sa
lem branch of the American As
sociation of University Women
will meet this evening at 7:15 at
the home of Dr. and Mrs. Fred-
crick HH1 Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmo S. White
have entertained at two charming
dinners in their home this week.
On Monday evening their guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Gil
bert, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Love,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elrey, Miss
Ellen Thielsen, Miss Roberta El
liott, S. B. Elliott and Earl Law
ton. A color scheme of yellow and
lavendar was carried out in
spring flowers and attractive favors.
Last n ght Mr. and Mrs. White
were hosts at another twelve
cover dinner. A low bowl of dc
ronicum and iris centered the
long dining table. Covers were
laid for Mr. and Mrs. Seymour
Jones, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Byrd.
Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Steeves, Mr.
nd Mrs. E. T. Barnes Miss Rob
erta Elliott and James Reed.
Mr. and Mrs. Cal Patton re
turned several days ago from a
week end spent at Nekowfn. In
the group also were Miss Bertha
Miller and the Patton children.
Rcta. Charles and Lloyd.
t
Mrs. J. II. Brewer is entertain
ing as her house guest her sister.
Mrs. Ed Meyers of Pen-
leton.
Mrs. Earl Paulsen, Mrs. Carl
Chapler, Mrs. Jesse George, Mrs.
Arthur Borgensen. Mrs. Erwln
Armstrong, Mrs. Reed Rowland,
Mrs. E. C. Purvine, Mrs. James
Teed. Mrs. George Nelson, Mrs.
Oscar Zellar. Mrs, Arm in Her
ger and the hostess, Mrs, Inilan.
A one o'clock luncheon at the
Colonial Dame Tea shoppe and an
afternoon of bridge at the home
of Mrs. John Nathman were en
joyed by the members of the U
D. bridge club and a group
additional guests on Tuesday af
ternoon when Mrs. Nathman,
Mrs. Harry Wels and Mrs. Henry
Hhitzen were hostesses. Red tu-
Prof, and Mrs. Donald W. Rid
dle left by motor today for Modes
to, California, where they will re
main during the week that Pro
fessor Riddle will conduct class-
under the Religious Education
board of the Methodist Sunday
school board. Mrs. Riddle will go
directly to Los Angelee for a
short visit while Professor Riddle
will return to Salem for a week
Later he will return to Oakland
to teach a similar class where
Mrs. Riddle will join him. They
expect to return to Salem about
the first of May.
The Women's Union ot the
First Congregational church will
meet at the church tomorrow
morning at ten o clock for an all
riny session. A covered dish lunch
will be served at noon with a bus
e meeting commencing
promptly at three o'clock. Mrs.
Mark McCallister, president of
the union, desires a large at
tendance because of the amount
of sewing which must be done
for the church.
.
One of the most detighful
bridge parties of the month was
an event of Tuesday afternoon
when Mrs. Lawrence Imlan en
tertained four tables in her home.
Lavender and old rose tulip
were arranged attractively about
the living rooms for the occasion.
High bridge score for the after
noon was won by Mrs. Earl Dane.
Consolation award went to Mrs.
Carl Chapler.
During the tea hour Mrs. Ar
thur Borgensen and Mrs. Carl
Armstrong assisted the hostess.
n the group were Mrs. Law
rence Oberer, Mrs. Earl Daue,
Mrs. Otto Honpes. Mrs. Carl
Armstrong. Mrs. Merrill Ohling,
JSays Greatest Rheumatic
Medicine In all the World
"DIAMOND DYES"
j COLOR THINGS NEW
Beautiful home
S dyeing and tint-
2 Ing Is guaran-
,r teed with Dia-
QiS3 dip In cold wa
L j? ter to tint soft,
r A i(i j del tea t ihitHp
1 ( I or boll to dye
I'll! H ricn. permanent
1 col. . s Each 13
J&J-J-p ent package con
"" tains directions
so simple any woman can dye or
tint lingerie, silks, ri boons, skirts,
waists, dresses, coats, stocking,
sweaters. drap?rl.j, coverings,
banging, e eiything new.
Ouy "DUm i'id t 'yes" no other
kit d ana tell your druggist
whether the materia' ou wish to
color ts wool or silk, or nhcthr
It ts iin, eottrn, or ml vet loo-J.
A4r.
Hundreds of Bottles Being: Sold Declares Perry's
Drug Store Who Guarantees It and Is Dispensing
It To Many Sufferers In This Vicinity
"It does not matter to me
whether you are disabled with
cursed rheumatism or have only
occasional twIngoF," says James
H. Allen, of 26 Forbes St., Roches
ter, N. T. "I know that Allenrhu.
my own discovery, will stop the
agony, do away with the gnawing
pains and reduce the swollen
Joints."
"I know It will dissolve the url?
acid deposits that have become
deeply imbedded In Joints and
mutcleg and quickly drive every
trace of rheumatism frcm your
body. I know this because I was
crippled for years and many times
was unable to work, and Allenrhu
made a well, robust, healthy man
of me."
"X know because since 1 cured
myself, hundreds have taken Al
lenrhu and speedily rid themselves
of this agonising disease."
Allenrhu Is no laggard; It starts
right In at enee; It gete Into tbe
blood, torches out -the poison-
nut wile acid deposit and in two;
days starts to drive-the concentrat
ed impuritUs that cause rbeuma I
Si-nWUKWav a a.
tlam. out of th body through tht
natural channele.
"Tha bmaed relief thla manral-
ona preaorlptioo quickly flTaa has
viada for It thouaanda of frlanda,"
aajre Pariy'a drut atora who baa
btaa appolntad aaaat la raw altf.
It la Mr. Allan'a aa tanft. If
yov lira out of lavn aak bJm ta
and you full particulara. Adv
aaViinaltr ' I ' t,t j ..gX.
New Special Way
To Shampoo
Blonde Hair!
Even the most attractive licht
hair loses beau t y with age. But
Blondex, the new shampoo for
blonde hair only, prevents light
hair from darkening and keeps it
beautifully attractive nlwnys!
Also brings baks the true golden
beauty to even the most faded or
darkened blonde hair. Leaves hair
wonderfully soft, silky, fluffy. Not
a dye. Highly beneficial to hair
and scalp. At all good dealers,
such ae: D. J. Fry drug store, J.
C. Perry. Emil A. Schaefer, Capi
tal Drug store, P. E. Graber. -Adv.
BLONDEX
eJhe Blonde Hair Shampoo
Cnb'cura Promotes
Permanent Hair Health
Bbampooa with Cutlcura 8oap.
with light applicationa of Cuticura
Ointment when neoseaary, tend to
free the acalp of dandruff and minor
eruptlonat and to eetabliah a per
manent condition of hair health.
t 0. Olntmfnl U .nd E0. Ttiran a.. Bold
ryoher.. Suiwd. Met) f ra. Addre.: "C-
on the luncheon table and In the
Hiring rooma of tha Nathman
home.
'. When acorca were counted at
tha cltwe ot the afternoon It waa
found that Mra. Roderick Waters
had won the gueit priia and
Mra. J. C. Nadon the club prlie.
Special gueeta of tha afternoon
were Mra. a. E. Bchuneman. Mra.
Jaraea Heenan, Mra. M. J. Petrel,
MM. E. 8. Burrell, Mra. Herbert
SUrf. Mrs. Guy Smith. Mra. Kay
Hartman, Mrs. Fred Brock and
Mrs. Roderick Watera.
Club members in the group
were Mra. J. c. Nadon, Mra. T.
M. Barr, Mra. Q. D. Thotnae, Mias
Koealia Bach. Mra. E. A. Pruitt
Mrs. E. Eekerlin, Sr.. Mra. E.
Eckerlin. Jr., Mra. Henry Kint
aen. Mrs. a J. Hesly, Mra. S.
Breitenstein. Mra. Harry W.s
and Mra. John Nathman.
Doctored All Winter, Finds Belief
"I doctored all winter and It
didn't help a bit, but FOLEY'S
HONEY TAR COMPOUND was
lust the thing tor my cough and
cold." writra Mr. Henry Daniel
Berryaburg, Penn. FOLEY'S HON
EY & TAK COMPOUND ia one ot
the largest selling cough medl
cinea in the world. Contains no
opiates ingredients are printed
on each carton. Good for old and
young. Refuse aubetitutea. Insist
upon FOLEY'S. Adv.
INTERESTING
NEW STYLES
In Millinery
are always to be
seen in our store.
The latest of
millinery creations-
fresh from
the d c s i g ning
, rooms of Ameri
V ca's style leaders
. in millinery, are
placed on display
1 weekly, often
daily.
When you feel
the urge for st
new hat, see
what we have to
offer.
Use Our Partial
Payment Plan
kW
Alas ramambae
that W r ft' m
OaMelasa' a,
son ana FryV.
"wua naas"
Lars aas pre
paras wa ne
aaa
eeruawt.
parity.
f
fiyei Delicious
whole ham
'Adas economv
to delight
The delightful flavor imparted bj
the special Frje curing process in
the prime reason for the ever-increasing
popularity of Frye's 'Deli
cious' Ham in Northwest homes
and becauae the wonderful quality
never varies Frye's "Delicious"
quickly becomes a regular house
bold habit.
WHen tha household economist further discovers
Use ICOMOmy a buying a WHOLE Prya'a
Oatleltrua" Haas, Mr satisfaction la complete.
Kssa i vwhoJ 'ryara "DaUoloue" Ham In tha
assise-, swat yeti ays aafaly prepared for every
hams bacon
''EvmytUmg The JWe fmpW
On of h moat delightful meet
ings of the year of the Sale in
Daughter of the Nile club wai an
event of yesterday when Mra. Will
iam McGllchrist. Jr., entertained
the club In her home. Following
a 12:90 luncheon the group enjoy
ed an afternoon of bridge. A short
business meeting waa also preald-
(Contlnued on Page Eight)
Gas on Stomach
Made Her Nervous
For many years Mrs. Cook had
gas on the stomach and was nerv
ous and hort of breach. Finally
she took Adlerika and it did her a
world of good. Adlerika helps any
case ks on the stomach unless
due to deep seated causes. Because
It Is such an excellent Intestinal
evacuant It la the very best remedy
for constipation it often works
in one hour and never grlnes. J.
C. Perry, druggist, 115 & Com
mercial street. Adv.
iiffli 7yz L4ir i v
mm m
Qsstfum
TAKE
DRCsAUnVEUS SYRUP FEPSHI
"THE FAMILY LAXATIVE"
Burnett Bros., Jewelers "Pay-
iron; Seattle, Tacoma, Everett,
Us As You Are Paid." Nine Stores Salem. Portland. Ore-
Chehalis, Washington; San Francisco, San Jose and Vallejo,
GIVE HER th
eDEAH
TAKE A YEAR
TO PAY!
All along the Pacific Coast wherever there's a Burnett Jewelry Store men are
buying Diamonds buying at a rate which sets a new high mark and conse
quently women are happy we are helping to make hundreds happier than
they've ever been before.
ANY DIAMOND IN THE SHOW
DELIVERED FOR A DOLLAR BILL
Pay the Balance as you are paid a few dollars a month
suits your own finances. See these super values tomorrow.
weekly as best
The "Senator" la massive
Diamond ring for a regular he-
man the mounting as shown In
the sketch is of green gold hand
somely engraved by hand. It Is
the finest largest and moat die.
tlnguishcd Diamond Ring we have
ever offered for an even hundred
dollars. Delivered for a dollar.
Paid for $2 Weekly
mill irMl
The Director Is a gentleman's
ring In a massive solid green gold
mounting act with a large
Diamond. It la the finest Diamond
ever shown at $148.50 and will be
delivered on payment of a single
dollar.
Payments are to be $3 Weekly I
-Queen Bess Is diamond of
rare brilliancy and great alse.
Indeed we have never aold ao fine
diamond for ao little. The
price of the "Queen Bens'' Is $175
and the terms are easy as easy
to use a small boy 'a expression "aa
eating piel "
Delivered for a Dollar
Paid for U Weeklv
3nnoc,?nri''
Miss Innocence a beautiful
Diamond In a whits gold mount
ing which la featured during the
April Diamond Shower at 127.50.
Delivered for a Dollar
Paid for SI Weeklv
A special group of small
Diamond mounted so aa
to give the appearance of
being far larger than they
really are- (clever diam
ond setters are employed
here!) We are offering
thcee at $17.45 apiece
the lowest price ever
known for a full cut
Diamond mounted In 18
karat, white Gold!
Delivered for a Dollar
Paid for $1 Weeklv
The Lady Mary ta the most be
witching Engagement Ring we
have ever sold and we have Bold
mors than any other concern on
the coaat. It la mounted In whits
gold and sold at 48.50.
Delivered for a Dollar
Paid for $1 Weeklv
NOTE: The sketches ars all
made by our own artist and
tho they fall to give any Idea ot
the beauty and brilliancy ot the
Oems they give a correct Idea
it tha styles of the mountlnga.
MAIL OKOKItS FILLED Sams
prices same tcrma; no matter
where you live If you cannot
corns to a Rurnett Jewelry
Store write and we will send
anything advertised to you for
Inspection. No obligation.
GUARANTEE If after thirty
days trial you find that you
can do better for cash bring
your purchase hack to us and
svery penny you have paid will
ba returned to you and that
without a whimper!
W3
Oflraft Bras
VHBfSJ IS"'15J W aasyWJ SP-'l.i
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