Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, April 17, 1925, Image 5

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    FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 192b
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL- SALEM. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Society and Club News
Edited bj RoulU Keber. Phon. il
A.A.U.W.
To Honor
Seniors
Promising to be outstanding
among all the meetings of the
year of the Salem branch of the
American Association of Univer
sity Women la the meeting which
will be held In the Salem Wo
man's clubhouse tomorrow after
noon. In addition to an unusually
Interesting program the after
noon will be significant because
the annual tea honoring the Wil
lamette university senior girls
will be given at that time.
Prof. Fergus Reddle, bead of
the drama department at the Un
iversity of Oregon will read Gals
worthy's "Loyalties", during the
program hour. Professor Reddle Is
, well known throughout the west
as the possessor of unusual dra
matic talents. The program will
c-en at 2:30. Mr Owpj It Al
den, president of the Salem
branch has asked members to
meet at the clubhouse at two
o'clock for a short business meet
ing. During the tea hour Mrs.
George M. Alden and Mrs. George
Hug will dispense hospitalities at
the tea table. Mrs. Frederick Hill
Thompson and Mrs. E. C. Rich
ards are the hostess committee In
charge of the tea hour. Assisting
In the serving will be Miss Dor
' athy Nicholson, Miss Beryl Holt.
Mies Hnel Payden, Miss Merle
MrKelvey, Miss Vivian Marstere
and Mies Leila Johnson.
- In a quaint and colorful Japa
nese garden enstwhlles Derby
hall the members of El Karoz
Grotto and their special guests
enjoyed an evening of dancing
and special entertainment fea
tures on Wednesday evening. The
lovely, colorful spring gowns
worn by the matrons and aids,
the conventional black of the men
ffset by their red fezes, made an
extremely attractive picture, as
they danced beneath the canopy
t spring flowers, pink streamers,
and huge Japanese umbrellas that
centered the large ballroom.
Lights softly shaded with pink
lied tba whole harmoniously.
Adding greatly to the pleasure
f the evening were we special
features during the Intermissions.
uica Lucille Pettyjohn and Mi
rave Wassom gave. In an artistic
rl thoroughly finished manner,
the Snanieh tango with all the
V nlf-tlnn flourishes. Mrs. Wil
liam Prunk sang delightfully "My
Hero." and "A Kiea In tne liars.
Squally enjoyable was the cornet
duet bv the two Mills nrotners.
The president of El Karoi
flrntto. Merrill D. Ohllng, was
koet of the evening. More than
fifty couples were present.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Eldrldge
re cnending several days at their
summer home at Gcarhart. They
..turner! onlv recently from soutn
-m California whore they passed
the winter months.
: a a
The Count-on-me class of the
rirst Baptist church will meet
pti Wednesday afternoon at
t an t the home ot Mrs. T. A.
Raffcty on north Fourteenth
street.
Miss Bertha Chlttlck Is spend
ing a week In Newport with her
sister. Mrs. C. J. Rush. Before re-.
turning to 8alem she will spend
several days with in en as in fori
land.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Brown
(Naomi Whalen) returned from a
short trio following their wed
ding last Saturday evening. They
will be at home In the Court
apartments after April 20.
Mrs. Carl Engstrom was the
konor guest In Portland yesterday
at a meeting of the united uaugn
era of the Confederacy at the
home of Mrs. Ed H. Fisher In
Bellwood. Mrs. Engstrom was
Mrs. Fisher's house guest.
Men and Women in News of the Day
f IH l jf
1A f " r3S o htLi
Mr. and Mrs.
Hosford
Entertain
One ot the most delightful af
fairs of the season, now rapidly
drawing to a close, was an event
of last night when Mr. and Mrs.
B. Hosford entertained at a
six table bridge party In their
home on Court street. The living
rooms were bright with evidences
ot spring. Iris and lilacs were
used predominantly in the baskets
and bowls arranged about the
rooms.
Among the bridge players the
nxt successful were Mrs. Wal
ter F. Buchner and J. B. Craig.
Consolation awards went to Mrs.
J. W. Lewis and O. W. Laflar.
During the refreshment hour
Mrs. H. S. Polsal and Mrs. J. W.
Lewis assisted the hostess.
Guests of the evening were
Mr. and Mrs, Walter F. Buchner.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lewis, Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Craig, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Shafer, Mr. and Mrs.
T. Wain. Mr. and Mrs. H. S.
Poisal, Mr. and Mrs. C, B. Pur-
vine, Mr. and Mrs. L. Idleman.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Laflar, I'r.
and Mrs. Arthur Moore, Mr. and
Mrs. John usurer, Mr. and Mrs.
Willis S. Moore and Miss Rachacl
Bayne.
Although his ship, the Arcturua, on which he and a party of scien
tists set out to explore the Sargossa Sea for the New York Zoological
Kncietv wu nnninned with wireless, efforts to get In radio communi
cation with Dr D. William Beebe proved unavailing. Miss Abbj Rocke
feller, eldest dauehter of John D. Rockefeller. Jr. has received a license
tn marrv David Merriwether Milton, her childhood sweetheart. The
erfdinr will take jnlaon Mar 14. In her father's New Tork town boose.
Un rharlea A. Fnltmi. leader of New York society, has entered suit
for divorce, charging her millionaire husband Is occupying a castle In
France with a French divorcee. At the same time, she sued his Im
mensely wealthy parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Phlzenmnyer, for
1300.000 for alleged alienations of affections. Fulton changed his name
doting the World War. Ths Georgia Stats Prison Commission haa rec
ommended to Governor Walker that the death sentence Imposed on
Mrs. Ida Hughes, ot Atlanta, for ths murder of her mother-in-law, be
commuted to lite Imprisonment She was to have been hanged April li.
Mrs.Locke
' Is Hostess
To Club
. One'of the most charming host
esses of ths week was Mrs. O. C.
Locke who entertained the Thurs
day bridge luncheon club at I
bridge tea In her home on Wed
nesday. Spring flowers and Scotch
broom were used attractively
about the living rooms and In the
dining room where tea was serv
ed. Mrs. William Walton assisted
Mrs. Locke.
Honor guests ot the afternoon
were Mrs. O. W. DeBeck ot Van
couver, B. C, Mrs. W. II. Dancy
and Mrs. E. L. Baker.
Members of the club who were
guests ot Mrs. Locke were Mrs.
C. Smith, Jr., Mrs. T. A. Lives-
ley, Mrs, Dan Fry, Jr.. Mrs. J.
Shelley Faurman, Mrs. George
Radgers, Mrs. William Walton,
Mrs. John McNary, Mrs. Freder
ick Lamport and Mrs. Henry
Meyers.
MrB. Saurman will entertain
the club next week.
Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Griffith an
Mlsa Margaret Griffith left yes
terday for Neskowin where they
will epend the remainder ot tne
week.
For Infants
invalids.
ThAfd
at liny Jane
For oil members of the f&miiy,chidrefi
or adults, ailing or well. Serve at meals,
between meals,orupon retiring. A nour
ishing, easily assimilated Food-Drink
which, at any hour of the day or night,
relieves fain tn ess or hunger.
Prepared a t home by stirring the Hoar
der in hot or cold water, ivb cook in J.
Mrs. E. H. Hobson entertained
the D. U. C. bridge luncheon club
in her home on Wednesday. Tu
lips centered the luncheon table
and blooms of the same variety
were placed In baskets about the
rooms. Mrs. W. A. Jhonson, Mrs.
Mort Pllkington and Mies Vivian
Nelson were special guests.
At the end ot the afternoon of
bridge a comparison of scores
showed that Mrs. V. McKenzie
had won first prize. The consola
tlon award went to Mrs. R. O
Leary.
Members of the club are Mrs.
L. Schlosberg, Mrs. R. McDevitt,
Mrs. V. McKenzie, Mrs. R. O'
Leary, Mrs. E. Eckerlln, Jr., Mrs.
Kenneth Brown and Miss Alta
Jones.
Mrs. Kenneth Brown will enter
tain the club In two weeks.
a
House guests of Mrs. O. L.
Newton recently were Mrs. Earl
Braden, Mrs. Herbert Pearce,
Mrs. A. T. Wheeler and Mrs. Wil
liamson, all prominent Spokane
matrons, who are motoring south
to spend a month In southern Cal
ifornia.
were attractively decked with dt-
ronlcum and lavender lilacs.
Members present were Mrs. D.
X. Beeehler, Mrs. Frank Churchill
Mr. E. B. Fisher, Hit Harwood
Hall, Mrs. W. T. Hiekey, Mrs. W.
M. Hughes, Mis Alycs Hoilleter,
Mrs.. t. J. Kunta, Mrs. C. K. Lo
gan. Mrs. William McGllchrlat
Mrs, B. J. Miles, Una. A. C. Parr.
Mrs. '. w. Belee, Mrs. A. T.
Woolnert and ths hostess, Mrs.
Smith.
it- ...
Ths eountry home on the Jef
ferson road of Mr. Edwin Hotf-
nell we th acene ot a pleasant
gathering on Wednesday after
noon when Mr. Hoffnell was host
ess to members of ths Fairmount
Hill club and three additional
guests.
Bridge was the diversion ot the
afternoon with Mrs. Lester Laws
winning high score. The second
prize went to Mrs. J. B. Gchnr.
Mrs. Cradlebaugh assisted Mrs.
Hoffnell.
Special guests were Mrs. Foil's,
Mrs. Greer and Mrs. Elgin. An
additional honor guest was Mrs.
L. Lunsford who was added to
the personnel of the club at Wed
nesday's meeting.
Members of the club are Mrs.
M. Gregory. Mrs. E. T. B. Hill,
Mrs. E. J. Huffman, Mrs. Lester
L Laws. Mrs. J B. Schur. Mrs.
Laurence E. Oberer, Mrs. E-trl
Pearcy, Mrs. H. K. Stockwell,
Mrs. George O. Grabenhorst, Mrs.
B. Grabenhorst, Mrs. Curtis
Cross. Mrs. L. Lunsford and Mrs.
Edwin Hoffnell.
Mrs, Gregory will entertain the
club In her home tn two weeks.
a a
Mrs. Harwood Hall and eight
of her Indian girls and four In
dian boys, students at the gov
ernment school at Chemawa, will
occupy a prominent part of the
program at the three day Insti
tute of the department of public
welfare of the Oregon Federation
of Women's clubs which will be
held In Portland beginning April
29.
The Institute will consider the
questions, with special accentua
tion on the conditions In the
state, ot public health, anti-nar
cotics, disabled children s hospit
als, national child welfare day,
and the question of Indian wel
fare which will be taken up by
Mrs, Hall on the afternoon of
April 30.
Accompanying the little group
from Chemawa will be Mrs.
RuLhyn Turney, head of the mu
sic department -at the school, and
under ber direction the twelve
students will give a short musical
program before the Institute.
Miss Grace Phelps of Portland,
I chairman of ths public welfare
committee and will preside dur
ing ths session.
Mrs. W, M. Smith was hostess
yesterday at an Interesting and
delightful meeting of chapter
ot the P. E. O. sisterhood. The
program of the afternoon coneist-
ed mostly ot a paper on Oregon
art and literature written by Mrs.
W. B. Burt and read by Mrs.
K. Logan. Mrs. Burt Is In Port
land at the present time. The liv
ing room of the . Smith home
Mrs. W. D. Clarke and son and
daughter, aad Una. C. J. Green
and her little daughters returned
Wednesday evening from Seaside
where they spent a week. Mr.
Clark left yesterday morning for
Portland, where she wa called by
th death ot Mr. Clarke a mother.
Mrs. William E. McCarrol was
hastes to an interesting meeting
ot ths Highland study club at ber
home on Mapl avenue recently.
Th group of eight matrons de
voted th afternoon to th. study
ot the second lesson In the "Know
your Town" series sent out by
th National League ot Women
Mrs. Sadie Orr-Dunbar was the
honored guest at a luncheon giv-
at the St. Francis hotel last
evening at ;30 o'clock by 1?
Albany women, including mem
bers and friends ot members of
the parent teacher association
here. The luncheon was purely of
a social nature, occasioned by
Mrs.- Dunbar's visit here tor the
purpose of discussing with paren:
teacher association phase ot the
school health program in which
the P. T. A. ot Oregon Is interest
ed. These discussions were con
fined largely to other meetings.
Albany Democrat Herald.
Soft lovely skin ruined by constipation
let Kellogg's ALL-BRAN bring .sure relief
Yoa can perma
nently rid year
ystem of thU
harrowing du
I had always used high priced baking powders for
the reason that I thought they would make the best
cakes, pastries, eta, but after giving KC a trial I
have had no other on my pantry shell ..."
A splendid testimonial from Peoria, Hi.
on the high quality of
BAKING POWDER
&0 Ounces f or
Jhrt than sRmdandi half for a Qtmttr
WHY PAT HIGHER PBICESt
Constipation leave its marks
upon the face. It terrible poisons,
which lead to over forty serious
diseases, cause pimples, hollow
cheeks, sallow skin, circles under
the eyes and spots before them.
Unpleasant breath, too, ma be
tracea 10 consiipauon.
Rid your body of this frigbtful
disease. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN has
broneht health to thou lands when
all else has failed. The reason-
it is ALL BRAN and nothing but
ALL BRAN. That is why its re
sults are sure. That is why doctors
recommend It. It takes ALL BRAN
to be wholly effective.
Trv it I If eaten regularly.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guaran
teed to Dring permanent reiiei in
the most ehronie cases or your
crocer returns the purchase price.
Eat two tablespoonfuli daily
In chrome cases, with every meal.
Yoa will like its nut-like flavor. Try
the recipes on every package.
Sprinkle it over other cereals.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN ia made
in Battle Creek, Michigan, and
served by leading hotels and res
taurants everywhere. Bold by all
grocers. Buy a pacKago today.
1
h?-4' V;' V
If-v.-v'aJ;-J
Voters. During the short business
meeting Mrs. Orvlll. Oglesby was
named chairman of the publicity
committee.
The club will meet neat week
at the ptapleton home on Hall
atreet. The third lesson In the
series will be taken up at this
tlr.e.
...
A pleasant affair on the Che
mawa campus today was the af
ternoon tea at which Mra. Loulee
Brickell honored Mrs. Arthur P.
Wedge. With Dr. Wedge. Mrs.
Wedge Is spending several weeks
(Continued on Page Six)
CuticuraSoap
la pure and Sweet
Ideal for Children
pi Bm. W ii t. TO. tm AM
rwLitrtsrlsi. tarp . U . It.
BABY'S COLDS
sr. soon "nippad in th. boo
without "dosing" by as. of
wictts
V VAPORUB
firmr tT tfi'Hn for Ufd Ymrfy
MISERABLE!
JLVA Everybody is when
stomach and liver are
out of order.
Dyspepsia .indigestion, bO
feuaness, constipation and
that tired feeling quickly
removed with
Chamberlain's Tablets
Prompt
and
tonight and
I OtJ23c
pleasant. Take two
feel good tomorrow,
mb. SolJ MXrywAar.
at
s at.
WOMEN INVITED
10 CONSULT
FAMOUS VISITOR
Elizabeth Arden Sends Per
sonal Representative to Ad
vise women on Skin Care
Every woman who values her
good looks will be Interested In
the arrival tomorrow of Mlra Mary
Johnstone, who la here as the per-
no rial representative of Elizabeth
Arden. the famous skin specialist
of New York, Paris and london.
Miss Johnstone comes to us from
the fashionable Arden Solon on
Fifth avenue. New York, where
her close association with Miss
Arden has made her thorouKhly
familiar with the scientific meth
ods of skin treatment developed by
this specialist.
Miss Johnstone comes to help
overy woman who Is Interested In
improving her good looks. She Is
sues an Invitation to all women to
visit her during her stay. She will
iliva private Interviews to all who
care to. consult her. iou may
bring to her your problems In the
care of the skin, hair, hands, fig
ure, etc. She will outline for you
a course of home treatment suited
to your particular needs, giving
every detail of the scientific meth
od to correct wrinkles or other
blemishes which trouble' you.
MIm Johnstone will have her
headquarters here at Central
Pharma-cy, 410 State street where
nhs will receive visitors on Satur
day, Monday, Tuesday. Wednes
day from 10 to tn the toilet
goods department. Appointments
may be made in advance by tele
phoning the store. Adv.
ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM
RELIABLE MERCHANDISE
72-inch Best Linen Finish
Table Cloth
Washable. The linen finish
will not come off
yard $1.15
Real Linen
Table Cloth
2 Yards Wide
Pretty Patterns
A Real Bargain
yard $2.50
Mercerized Table Cloth at 85c and 69c a yard
3C-inch 32-in.
Dress Linen Cheviot Shirtings
Fast Ottars . ,
Redafing Price . Fast Colors
75c yard yard 19c
Table Oilcloth, yard 84c
Renfrew Devonshire Renfrew Suitings
Fast Colors Fast Colors, Sunfast and
Sunfast and Tubfast Tubfast, Soft Finish
Nice Assortment of Fancies
Patterns Plain Colors
yard 34c 65c and 59c
Colored Silk Umbrellas, to clean up, $7.09 ones for $5.00
' S5.00 ones for $3.S5
Pretty Voiles Tissue Gingham
Good Quality Real Pretty
Special Low Price Low Priced
yard 49c yard 49c
Pretty Lace Turk Towels
Collar Tabs 18x36
10c . 25c
Millinery Department in Rear Room .
Big Showing of Dress Hats
Loads of Flowers and Foliage. Beautiful and Wonderful
Big variety of hat trimmings, Braids and Shapes.
The best of merchandise. The lowest prices. Bring your
Millinery Troubles to Us.
240 - 246 N. COMMERCIAL STREET
ALL-BRAN
nr
IF
Grahams
"THEY'RE ful ! .ice, -to"" VTT AMINES from out own
I I ftorthwtatiiu-liow. trHcal. They amid. Ih. BRAN bSal
htlp. mwntj Utt Wood ana tana, j napinf through your
j.rio. .
To Imrjca out Spm Faa. try lunchinf M Tra-Bhj CrahaOM umI
It (or waak. You'l a. nrpriMd kow ancfc briar roa aril
fori
Order Froa Your Crocer Now
(wry Coed Grit Im Tra lm Crawm A
afar to4 fo4 mlvn Mr u a-ootf tajra
Jim: tfi -
-4-
N MsJ
'Nirt. -v-j 1 .tt U V.
Mrs."A"toldMrs."B
and she told Mrs."C
"We'vtfoundaplendidcoffc,"taidMr.,'A"toMni.
"B"; and Mri."B,"iooa a convert, told Mrt'C"
Neighbor to neighbor, friend to friend and so
the circle widened. Until in one ihort year the sales
of Crescent Vacuum Packed Coffee have doubled!
Proof podtive that the new blend brings complete
coffee enjoyment. In color, flavor and aroma you'll
find it delightfully rich, smooth and satisfying.
CRESCENT
VACUUM PACKED
tftU4(.u eucurr companv-smuoo pooum
' - COFFEE
"Tou'U appreciate the flavor'' yt"
CRESCENT MFG. CO.
OBSCBNT BAKDNti rOWDBIl
iimom of Pounds UMd y tba 1