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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1925)
TUESDAY, APKIL 21, 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON PAUE. THREE Society and Club News Edited by Rosalia Keber, Phone Si Bridge Tea . At Gatlin Home Today Eighty prominent Salem, Albany and Dallas matrons were guests at home of Mra. Russell Catlin and Mr. Frank Spears today at the benefit bridge party sponsored by Chemeketa chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Twenty tables of bridge players were Included in the group. Iris, lilacs, tulips and narcissi were ar ranged . attractively about the large living rooms and late in the afternoon tea was served at the small tables.'' Very shortly after the an nouncement of the plans for the affair was made all of the tables were reserved. Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson had as her guests at her table three prominent Albany matrons, Mrs. Will Barrett, Mrs. Anna Flint Hunt and Mies Flora Maeon. all members of Linn chap ter. Mrs. Homer Gouley reserved a table with Mrs. Frank Durbln, Mra. W. H. Dancy, Mrs. George G. Brown and Mrs. C. H. Robert son as her guests.', Playing with Mrs. Romeo Gouley were Mrs. T. A. Llvealey. Mrs. G. W. DcDe;k and Mrs. B. O. Schucklng. Mrs. James Hcltsel reserved one table for Mrs. Wilson Darby. Mrs. A. A. Siewert and Mrs. Dro ver C. Bellinger. Guests of Mrs. Seymour Jones were Mrs. John Rand. Mrs. W. H. Eyrd and Mrs. F. G. Bowersox. Mrs. U. G. Shipley asked Mrs. J. E. Law, Mrs. D. C. Roberts and Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner to be her guests for the afternoon. Mrs. Alton P. Hurley was host ess at another table with Mrs. William Phillips, Mrs. Brady and Mrs. Arthur Vassal as her guests. Mrs. H. T. Love asked Mrs. E. E. Uragg, Mrs. J. H. Jennings and Mrs. George Vehrs to play at her table. Two tables were reserved by Mrs. Elmo 8. White. Her guests were Mrs. John Evans, Mrs. Phil Dewmver. Mrs. Max Page, Mrs. J. A. Churchill. Mrs. Charles K. Snaulding. Mrs. Fred Ellis Mid Mlra Roberta Elliott. Mrs. Harry M. Styles was host ess to Mrs. Homer H. Smith, Mrs, W. I. Staley and Mrs. W. E. Anderson. Mrs. George A. White reserved a table with Mra. V. N. Dlai. Mrs, Cnrr Waller and Mrs. George Codding as her guests. Mrs. Ruesoll Catlin had as the guests at her table. Mrs. Rex Sanford. Mrs. P. A. Eiker, Mrs. L. S. Robe and Mrs. Charles Fearl of Springfield. Missouri. A group of seven Dallas ma trons were the guests of Mrs. R. C. Aiken at the two tables which she reaerved. Mrs. E. M. Hoffnell was host ess t another group. . Mrs. Dan J. Fry. Jr., and Mr". T. A. Roberts entertained their bridee club at bridge and tea in the Frv home yesterday. Special guests of the afternoon were Mrs. Earl Flegel, Mra. David Eyre and Mrs. John H. Carbon. ... A group of prominent Salem matrons will be the guests in Portland tomorrow at a luncheon at the home of Mra. James Gra- ham given In honor of her aiih ter, Mrs. Craig Conner. Mrs. Con nv. the sister of Mrs. C. E. Bates, was well known in Salem as Misa Margaret Graham. She was R member of the Salem high school faculty. Among those who will motor to Portland for the occasion are Mrs. W. W. Looney, Mrs. Walter L. Knaulding. Mrs. W. H. Daihy, Mrs. Frederick Hill Thompson. Mra F. G. Bowersox, Mrs. Paul V. Johnson, Mra. F. L. Utter, Mrs. Morton E. Peck, Mrs. Ray L. Smith. Mrs. Grover C. Bellinger, Mrs. Victor Looney, Mrs. Kenneth Graham, Mrs. B. L. Darby, Mm. J. C. Evans and Mrs. C. E. Bates. . The birthday anniversary of Mrs. W. H. Steusloff was the oc casion of a delightful affair on Sunday evening when members of the family gathered at her home at a late auDPer. It was piannen as a surprise for Sirs. Steusloff and many lovely gifts .were brought to her. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. n F Chambers. Mr. and Mrs, rlamln Steusloff. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steusloff, John Lucker, Jack Litcker. Miss Edna Lucker and Mies Dorothea Steusloff, and Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Steusloff. St. Monica's Altar society are sponsoring a card party in St. Joseph's auditorium tomorrow erening. The success of the affair is practically assured by the large number of tables which have been reserved. Among those making reserva tions for the affair are Mrs. John Rand, Mrs. E. J. Healy, Mrs. E. Eckerlin. Sr., Mrs. A. O'Brien. Mrs. J. J. Karst. Mrs. J. E. Hee nan. Mrs. Harry Wels, Mrs. G. Schuneman. Mrs. J. G. Nadon, Mrs. F. A. English, Mrs. J. Rocuue Mrs. J. G. Srhmld. Mra. F. Jas koskl, Mrs. M. F. Lane. Mrs. J. Nathman, Mrs. M. Shields, Mrs. F. Alley, Mrs. R. Dlbb. Mra. Bach, Mrs. H. Metering. Mrs. T. M. Barr. Mrs. M. J. Peliel, Mrs. A. A. Mickel. Mrs. J. Suing, Mrs. J. Lebold. Mrs. P. F. Killlan, Mrs. V. Nadstanek. Mrs. T. D. Mc clain, Mrs. T. Schoettle. Mrs. Goula. Mrs. V. T. Compton, Mrs. T Amort, Mrs. H. H. Brians and Mrs. Gentzkow. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baker spent the week end at The Dalles and in Portland. They attended the meeting at Big Eddy on Saturday when the Indian cliff paintings were examined by the hundreds of people who gathered for the event. Mrs. Charles Fearl of Spring field, Missouri, will be the house guest until June of Mrs. Russell Catlin. Mrs. Fearl was Mr. Cat lin'a sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sturgi6 and Mrs. George Slurgis entertain ed as their house guests over the week end, Mr. and Mrs. E. Mlnch in of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. J. A: Churchill had as their week end guests Mrs. James S. Elton, Miss Jane Elton, Mrs. J. C. Corbln, Miss Louise Corbln, Mrs. Ralph Froh- man, all of Portland, who were also special guests at the lovely tea in the Churchill home on Sat urday afternoon when Mrs. Churchill and Miss Churchill were hostesses. t. Hal Hibbard auxiliary enter talned Hal Hibbard camp at chicken pie supper In the armory last night. More than seventy were present. Following an ad dress by the president of the aux iliary. Mrs. F. A. Thompson, a program was given consisting of a vocal solo by Miss Dorothy Brant accompanied by Miss Pat terson: an instrumental duet by Mies Adora Raymond and Miss Wilma Shelley; a whistling solo by Mrs. LaMoine Clark; a saxo phone solo by Frank Alley, and a reading by little Miss Sammons. Brief talks were given by Mr. Chang. Frank Alley, Mr. Arnold, Col. Carle Abrarrs, Major Miller, Charles J. Lisle and Clarence Mil ler. Mr. and Mrs.' B. C. Miles enter tained as their dinner guests on Sunday and during the day. Mr. and Mis. J. A. Cook of Portland, Mrs. Blair of New Providence. Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bates of Portland. Mr. Cook is Mrs. Miles' brother. Members of the B. E. club will bo the guests on Wednesday eve ning of Mrs. C. .Tepson at her home at 1209 Ferry street. Mrs. W. W. Moore spent the week end on the O. A. C. campus where ahe waa the house guest of her daughter, MiG Lucille Moore at the Alpha Chi Omega bouse. She also attended the annual co-ed stunt show, on Saturday evening. The cup for the best Htunt was awarded this year to the Alpha Chi Omega house with their ctiint, "lie and Jly Kagge dy." Barbara Frietchle tent No. 2 Daughters of Veterans, will meet In the armory tomorrow evening beginning at eight o'clock. At this time delegates will be ejected for Mra. Frances Cornell of Jef ferson, is among the out of town guests at the Daughters of the -American Revolution bridge par ty at the home of Mrs. Russell Catlin thia afternoon. Miss Page Honored At Shower Miss Ruth Page was the inspi ration of a pre-nuptial ehower ven Saturday erening by the Mieee Catharine Vincent and Lota Nye at the home of Mtee ye'e parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Nye. Th rooms were prettily decorated in yellow flowers and candles. Games, music and sew ing formed the evening's enter tainment. Many pretty and useful gifts were received by the bride-elect. Mlea Page'a engagement to Don aid A. Davidson was announced recently, the wedding to be an event ot late May, at the home of her sister, Mre. Fred Landis of Portland. Miss Page is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Page, for merly of Salem, but recently of Stay ton. Mr. Davidson is the son Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Dav idson. He is employed by e Wool worth company and le now located in Spokane, where the young couple will reside. Both are graduates of Salem high school, where they were active in school clubs and etudent body af fairs. Those who enjoyed the evening with Miss Page were: Mrs. Ed- in Armstrong. Mrs. Ralph Ol son, Miss Cteo walker, Miss Mol lis Vick, Miss Miriam Lovell, Miss Annabelle Golden. Miss Doris Nye, Miss Florence Young, Mrs. . A. Nye, Mrs. S. Page, Mrs. H. Ulrlch, Mrs. Jennie C. Vincent and the hostesses. GIRLS USE BUTTERMILK TO REMOVE FRECKLES SUNBURN OR TAN Tills DrllBhtful New Vnlhlng t'rram Containing True Hullrr mllk Must Quickly Show IK-clded Improvement or Mom-J Back Just Try It Get a small quantity at any pharmacy or from your favorite toilet gooai counter, nniiiJir - in for Buttermilk Cream, and niKin It dally Into the face. neck, arms and hands. The direc tions are simple and It costs so little that any girl or woman can afford It. Vour compleslon must oulcklr show a decided Improve ment or your dealer Is authorised to return your money without que Uon should Too Be aissausnea. Na matter whether yon i troubled with wrinkles, hard little linn around tne mourn ana cm, .n. sallow, faded looking akin or simply roughness and redness caused by wind and sun. yoti wlil find thst all these trials quickly disappear with the use of this old fashioned beauty reclpa bioaght n r tn ft a Is Ttuttermllk Cream Is only sold cn a ixmitlv guarantee of ratta taction or nionv back. AJv. ACHES AND PAINS ALL OVER BODY Mr. Proctor Reports Great Benefit by Taking Lydia . Pinkham 8 Vegeta ble Compound Tha Salem branch ot tba Na tional League ot Women roteru will hold their monthly open meeting In the public library to morrow afternoon beginning at three o'clock. The main address of the day will be given by J. A. Churchill, stata auperintendent of schools, on tha subject ot the school system of Oregon. Their many frlenda In Salem, Eugene and other parts) of the state are rejoicing at tha decision of Mr. and Mrs. Melville Jonea to return to tha Willamette Tallley to make their home. For the past few years Mr. Jones, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Jones, has been employed In San Francisco and he and Mrs. Jonea have re sided In Oakland. He now has position with the highway de partment at Junction City and they may make their home in Eu gene. Word ot the safe arrival in New York last Wednesday of their son In law and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dann, and Miss Eva Miles, was received yes terday by Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Miles. Mr. and Mrs. Dann and Shave In Comfort With Culicura Shaving Stick j This delicately medicated anti septic Shaving Stick produces a creamy lasting lather enabling tender-faced men to shave without any irritation, even twice daily, it leaves the skin smooth and fresh and makes shaving a pleasure. Cuticura Talcum is an ideal after-shaving powder. SoapS. OfotattntlSaBdEAe. Tttaan We. Sold erv it her. P.-.mpIo rarh fiTf. Addm : -CnUtnrt, LJrt.tarfr Dtp. ST, Haltkn. Kaa' aWF" Cuticura Shavint Stick 2 Sc. 25 Ounces , Zeaa JSCs Miaa Miles bava been spending tha greater part ot tha past year abroad. They will arrive In Salem the tint week la May at tar crossing the country by way of the Canadian Pacific. The members of the W. O. W. circle were delightfully entertain ed; at the home of Mrs. O. L. icon Friday evening. Those en joying the evening were Mre. S. U Khtllnger. Mrs. P. L. Black erby. 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Then we add true fruit flavors aix for your choice. You have s wide variety every one a delight. Certified colors sod to jell well s sparkling, clear trana parency. It it as appealing snd attractive a it it good. You'll be delighted with ita appearance, snd no matter what shape the mold, Red-Box Jell-weH jAm; jells well. Serve it often in tny of the various waya potwble. Plain or flavored with frcah fruit, Jell weH meets the approval of alL And it's a dainty, healthful dcaaert after a hearty meal. 8o easy to make, cool Only s moment to prepare- and note its flavory fragrance when the hot water is added. Your grocer hat Jell-well, the California Deatert. Select your favorite from the six true fruit flavors. Then see in how many different ways you cao offer this attractive food. red-box v r THE CALIFORNIA DE88ERT How To Cet f. ThU Beautiful Meld 5S2K2. fZSSZg- At M Ctwt Tt Ym Dose SS, Km tMMki SUM) If vou will recommend this deli- . . . . I -QfiwnignfW7wii. - Hmmm aw row ho fi- a--m MM1 fill la the coupon, and attach the mm otr m m hm ) 1 1 jca-vojl m via I Company aame cut from hre Jrik- 0mTmmmmmnmmm weu Doirt, w win km yon r ir.c a beautiful aluminum pint nvrW of brand new d we are sure, teliinf tknm hi mm urn pint moid of ktign. Your friend, I trMfa will thank you for J about Jell-well. cr cv i Salem'i Leading Department Store FIFTH ANNIVERSARY JUBILEE! ANNIVERSARY SALE OF ERY Full Fashioned Pure Silk In Wanted Shades The new sandal foot stocking with reinforced lisle sole, extra weur lisle tops in all the tone down shades that are in demand this season. "Pure silk" "full fashioned," a value way under the market price will sell not only in pairs but half dozen pairs to some customers. It will pay you to buy several pairs of them as they will not last long "at ths price $1.00 per pair. Colors: Sahara, Lariat, Russia Tan, Beige, French Nude, Bombay, Tobacco, Beaver and Black. 'rS ANNIVERSARY SALE of SUEDE FABRIC GLOVES This offer wss granted to us with the request that we make It a genuine loader hence the prli- He which we believe will Interest every woman In thia community. Suede fabric ajlovea are soft and Yelvety. Their fine rich texture and smart appearance give them the leadership In tha glove Una. It Is In this section that yon will find an anniversary value that will repay your efforts In getting here early. Kmhroldered cuff styles In mode, grey, beaver, and covert slses 6 to 8. I'erf-ct fitting. i5v REGULAR VALUES TO $2.00 SPECIAL 95c (Mall PR. Floor)