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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1925)
THURSDAY, APRIL M, 1925 THB CAPITAL JOURNAU SALEM. ' OREGON PAUE FIVK Society and Cl ub News Edited by Rosalia Keber. Psoas tl lor thlo meeting. Miss Milam is Otto J. Wilson. Mr. and Mm. F. Glee Club Gives Home Concert The V.'iilsimve unlversln ;lrls' glee r'.ui save their bom. ronrert In Waller hall laat night before an iHlnce which practic ally filled the hall. The number ehueen for presentation were ad mlrahly ?ilt"l to th freeh youne vnl-p an! tie entire nroeram -tw rttrtv hMance. There was no at'emrt at anything pon the malorltv of IhA nnml'p be'ne of the sem prnn!:ir tviic. f ..omlilo numbers wt,: an by tip proup onpnlnf? Ith "It TVns l-ovr and Hi Wide Contrast in Twins A ..ltni. with trie em WlllampMA OTt M With hnnlo eccfmnanlmenta' Each num her onv prrpnfr'lr'ned the convic tion receive! diir'ng the rendl flnn'of tfcs flirt, that the group rf twntv r r vnicffl was exrel lon'lv train!"!, that all of the vnlw edTlrably Into a wh-.-.le. nrd t.t there were nn ra-TPd etlm r.'ioitt the perform j, Piva f: lt ro often found In grnT'r. elnn;!ttir. Ad!'nr rrrnMy to the program were the rl-M 'rnlntats. each of whom wm resiled for an encore. oTi't'mra irrr than one. The etlpV tr wtp H'en Sells, vlolln-- F.iyo PnarV. e"Trnno: Trleta Wmrer. enntrUo: P-dle Jo Read. red"r: f!'ilv MMntvre. eopra-n- Ml'drrd Omit, pianist: Al ,.,, prpKh. eonrann. and Fay vviMlr.tr. nnrrrin. The surprise ef th.- evrr'i"r wi a elever fea m Inserted dvring the eecond lislf i? the prop-ram In which two of th e'nr-ore gave a short fvi. c-. "ritifoh t ove." Prnf. F. VJ. TTnVon Is director of tio eluh M' Five Sparks as '! Hiv nnl M!m Mildred Grant t-p .-in-crs ar first sopranos. .t.vMK ciiw Tiolen Mae Lock- Jooi rvrtrw MrTntvre, Ftye i-t-e Pr.rnii"lng. Aldeare t.i. ' t rvtfc.rt and Beulah .wn'ntr: eecond ponranoe. Lucia --.I 'Tr'rn JoTpon. liianys un t t C'adw Morton: Virginia Van' Horn.' M'ln Mulkey. Beryl ppi Margaret Arnold: (r . aitrv. K'olee Helneck. Volena trnl-n Trkta T'enger and Ruth n alirwi. Marion wYstt, F'lnoe.' Hod-re, Angellne Tte plnfform In Waller ball w;,h rnrripletel transformed Into a enrinr garden last night, the ...., roftfxre nr. the far end wr-.i ronplte even to the rosea reiving rond the door t tr unimnn nf Portland arr'.vc.l in Fic;n today. She will e th" hoiioe guel oi mm. t-i,..i'rv 8anrran for several daya Mr. and "re. T. A. Llvealey left yrsTrilv bv motor for Vancouv er P. r . where they will spend a V-rt 0 r. Terloaan. Mrs. G. W. r'...v r T.tvef-lev'a mother, wSo l-.ei h"n her honee guest for nni.a win remain at the j.tvlov homo on l.'nroln hill with lh-!r ehlldren until tneir return ..a. Vn.i Y.IVa It' eewinz eluh w35 fn'erM'ed yesterday hy B1n riiar!" nt'ov-ine. aewmg nu n.iuic In'rrrrted the guests dur irfr the afternoon. Mm. Mnrtin vr.rft!aa ertT "S"mmer," and "11" ?one of Tnd'a " rn th.. trrono were Mrs. Al tfr )"c, Mrs. IT. M. Hftrpolh, Mre. ".vVser." "'r.1;. J!"rtln Fereehetlan ' n nnMn Mm R. N St a "linn a Id. 'ra. O. I.. Rathbtin M' J'Oin F"'!'e n me noei .... T tT.tfrrt Mrs. iTarpoUi win be next club P'crs for mnf-'e week, election ef d N'lrntc-- f.r the national eor.--.1 .n on.1 otr matters of Prl- !r;.ry in!-'o. t to the group we.-e -n. i L-rod l fh Salem branch ti,f. f::-.tr rrtt. i? irafero- i vo r'T'on wren it r"1' let nieht a' . ,.r Mi- T-rr M. KtvlPH. Vuric week will he oheervM xt week rn 1 the local aseoeia- t on h'o p'-nn'l a nr"oer of lea ttirea In l:s ciervane. r.. ''.j via 1orte,t SA I d''. -f!te to t'i h'inial national lor.vtn'int if t"e Nafonai ren e:3t.on cf M"ic etuNi which will ttr h''l in Portland June 6-13 11 . irtm Vrttrr la alternate. Among th.oeo r-rerent at the miet'n ln?t nleht w"e Mrs. Ber tha .tunk Parhv. Moj Ante n.nor Vr wetter A. Denton Hi ra. I, aura r.rrnt Churohlll. r.. rt...r-httt Wrm ftonrv T.-o. Mi"a Hi atrle Phelton, M'aa er. M!s Ki'iaheth l-evy and the lnvinoi. Sim. S'yl The Clarence T' v.-nend homr wn the e. en of a p'eaeant affa'r e-.nt'r wh-a Mr. an Mr". r"r- n-e Tjwp?nd and Mr. and V. flrtn Wafkir.e ene-'a'ned the mi.rnVm of tl.e Owl eltih at din--- ButterdK of Bll eo'ora dr-k d thrt l:vin!r roon;e.and In the d.n.n? Don Mne an y unt'ci fl'.' w-.re stu Tnded from be ceillrr. A Miv no's with many colorfil jtmnvra re-red the d:n!n tabl. C'jvre were la;. or e-d tr. R !-a. M' ard " 1 '.-e. V: fi-;l Vi 'It 1 Mr r-d 'i. n-"' 1 li-'-' ' 'tr i and Jlrs. !'-' I'".i ' "" , M- Will K'-T'r. V- V. - 1 re Mr. e ' T. n. K.v t.or 'rr i w.i.- ' 1 4 tTJ? the tvrrt'r. r. j The Weet fcMe e' t! of ti .n I.ee aid wv'el rill 'lid a; tr;iiar h'ifine--! r- r f 'o row afternoon at tt.e - t.' !' J.pn'.e Carlton, Mil s-ak Li:-er:y e'.rett. Attractive Luncheon Given Today ETCHER : f gvKyrcT gcx-aar. These twin aitra, now twenty-six years old wen Identical In ap pearance Dhen they were three months old. Ethel Wlckman, at lelt, la four feet four Inches tall and weighs CS pounds. Evelyn, wbo li the wife of Charles Teulaff, Chicago policeman. It five foel seven inches tall and weighs 140 pounds. Fhygiclana cannot account tor the difference In development Bridge Club Final Meeting The Thursday bridge lunch eon club held Ite final meeting of the club year yesterday when the members met at the borne of Mrs. L. P. Aldrich for a commu nity luncheon. Following the luncheon the bridge ecoree for the year were computed and it was found that Mrs. John R. Sites had won highest score and the right of first choice of the gifts brought by the members, el re. E. L. Kapphaha presented the eec ond highest score for the year. During a brief business meet ing Mrs. H. H. Belt was voted In to the club. Mrs. Cal Patton was chosen new president to succeed Mrs. A. E. Huckesteln. Mrs. O. L. Fieher was reelected secretary and treasurer. On May 15 the club members will entertain tbelr husbands at the home of Dr. and Mrs. O. L. Fisher. On June 7 the members and their families will meet at a picnic. Members of the club are Mrs. L. P. Aldrich, Mrs. O. L. Fieher, Mrs. John R. Sites, Mrs. R. C. Hunter, Mrs. A. B. Huckeetein. Mm. Clair Inman, Mre. Clyde Johnson, Mrs. E. L. Kapphahn. Mrs. Charles Knowland. Mrs. W. I. Needbam, Mrs. Cal Patton and the new member, Mrs. H. H. Belt, . More than ISO club women from all sections of the state are arriving to attend the Institute of the department of public welfare of the Oregon Federation of Wo men s clubs, to be held In central library, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, In which will be cov ered addresses, discussions, dem onstrations, exhibits and person ally conducted tours, not only all phases of the work of this depart ment, but the work of profession al ageaclce and Institutions en gaged In welfare work of all iiinds. The following agencies and In- iiye Silk, Satin Btitutlons are busy placing ex hibits visualizing their work. In the rooms In which the tnatitute will be hsld. bureau of child hy giene, educational department of the Oregon Tuberculosa associa tion; Oregon Agricultural col lege, free dispensary, Waverly Baby Home, Adult Blind school, Portland chapter American Red Cross. Mstropolltan Life Insur ance company. National Safety council, Oregon Parent-Teacher association. Visiting Nurse asso ciation. Girl Reserves, Chemawa Indian school and photographs of the hospitals of the state. Ore gon Journal. - Salem Woman's club delegates are Mrs. C. K. Spaulding, Mrs. C. C. Clark. Mrs. O. C. Bellinger and Mrs. W. E. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Spong and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bueey were hosts last night to members of the J. S. club In the Busey home. Spring flowers were attractively placed about the living rooms. Five hundred was the diversion of the evening with first prizes going to Mrs. O. H. Taylor and H. G. Coureey. Consolation awards went to Mrs. Verne Comp ton and Charles Klnzer. Mrs. O. H. Taylor and Mlea La Velle Keene were special guests. Members In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Keene, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Davlea, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Becbtel, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kinzer, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Cour eey, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Compton and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. John Spong and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Busey. Mr. and Mrs. Keene and Mr. and Mre. Coureey will entertain the club members on Thursday, May 14. One of the most Interesting af fairs of the week was the sixteen cover luncheon at which Mrs. John J. Roberta was hostess to day. Red tulips In a large crystal bowl, red candles In crystal hold ers centered the luncheon table. Bridge was enjoyed by the group during the afternoon. Guests of Mrs. Roberts were Mrs. O. W. DeBeck of Vancouv er, B. C. Mrs. T. A. Liveeley, Mrs. Henry Meyers, Mrs. John McNary, Mrs. T. C. Smith, Jr., Mrs. David Eyre, Mrs. O. C. Locke, Mrs. H. K. Stockwell. Mrs. George Dor cas. Mrs. Lester Schloebcrg, Mrs. Louis Lachmund, Mrs. Earl Fleg sl of Honolulu, Mrs. Dan Fry. Jr. Mrs. Curtis Cross, Mrs. J. Shelley Saurman and Mrs. Fritz Slade, A comedy drama abounding In laughable Incidents and dramatic situations will be presented In St Joseph's auditorium on the evening of Friday, May let, at 8:15, by the dramatic club te cently organized In .the parisn. The caet is exceptionally well chosen and Is as follows: Martin Winn, Charles Red ding; Leonard Everett, Charles Coffey; Harold Vincent, Gerald Suing; Joel ah Tizzard. S. J. Gentz kow; Ruth Winn, Mary Lebold; Alma Wayne, Virginia McEntee; Aunt Melissa, Gladys Redding; Mrs. Poplin, Mary Budrow; Lindy Jane, Gladys La Fosest. The Sacred Heart academy or chestra composed of Grace Het tinger, Nancy Thlelsen and Elcv nor Brown will furnish music be tween the acts. Mrs. E. M. Page was hostess at a charming family dinner Tues day honoring the birthday an nivereary of Mr. Page. Pink tu lips and spirea were lovely In a large bowl centering tbs dining table. Pink candles in crystal holders completed the effect, Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Page, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Page, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Page, Mrs. O. J. Miles, Mies Jes sie Miles, Lyle Page, Malcolm Page and the honor guest and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Page. On Friday afternoon at 2:301 the women of the First Christian church will be bosteas to all the missionary societies of Salem at the First Christian churcb. Dean Ava Milam will be the speaker the1 bead of the home economics department of 0. A. C. but was for some years a missionary In China and will tell of conditions in China and the work that Is being dons there. Mies Milam Is also an enthusiast for the high tat type of American citizenship and boms life to bs presented to the Chinese students here In Am erica. Mrs. F. A. Elliott, recently elected president of the Salem federation of Interdenomi national misalouary societies, will preside at tbs meeting. Mrs. Har ry Styles r-ni sing with Mrs. Frank Zinn at the organ. Tea and Chlnesa rice wafers will bs serv ed by the women of the Christian churcb. All women are Invited. The N. C. Kafoury borne on Summer street was the scene of a delightful affair last night when members ot the Kensing ton club entertained their hua- oanas. 'i ns living rooms were lovely wltb large baskets ot iris. tulips, narcissi and spirea. Games and contests entertained . the guests until a late hour when re freshments were served at small tables. In a peanut contest George P. Griffith won first prize. Music was furnished by Mies Helen and Miss JUary Kafoury and Miss Florence rower. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Guticura Clears The Skin Of Blemishes If yon have pimples or red, rough skin yon can rely on Cuucura lo help you. Gently smear the affected pan with Cuucura Ointment; after Ave minutes, wash off with Cuti- cura Soap and hot water. Dry witnout irritation. Uak.hrtUI MiUuH.XHi." Bold mn wh.r Soapa. Oiotrant and lAc.TaWua IS V" Clicw Ptolmcu An Ralbkto. wFlasningColors :Iay, Quick! No Boiling! Merely Add to Rinse Water ypsy Dyes ..tie to lite thtie rornoan. .i ns;. color that transform In ;iy worn, faded title or tat. ft tki. tt. drt tP!t. coll art n I M to frth, lustrout nwnria. delicate. flowwT'pctal tlntt for rtt. ortrandit and crrpe: or . t. brilliant. Ilvlnc colon for -''-r tHk. tatlnt and ponce? - i to any thade rtiht In th- wash -1. din. rin and you'rn thru. ; o boll in (r. n- trout, no mutty po- r. Not a soap. A marTMout nw : that any woman can a!ly. j'cklv. with perfect retultt every ' ne. afr 'f h any color or ahade per ctly. Only a few drop required. Dyet never streak, ran, epo fad. Try them e for yo'ire!t - fr anrtertor they ara to U.0 Old Method) mt horn dytlng x i .11 .rta mu ralliams S PR INC FEVER n no re.pac.er of pertont The beat ol (Hem el tired hdlem luy-likt al thtt tin ol Ihc year IF they perntt eating the heavy food, of winter Crv your tyttefn the needed cnanfe to lthlf looda Cat Trv filu ' C'thama and milk daily for a work TKeir vitamin, ami mineral aaJit wilt five yo Mrenfih and endurance And the bran that Tn Blw Graham, provtdt will help w pvn'y tha blood math aa did grandmothtr t rpnnf Ion Try them lo Order Froa Yoar Grocer Now ft. Goo1 Oat Am 7 fm 0w m f fo" rwiom an . TRU-6X0 BtSCUCT COMPAriy-feofcMM tt roflUn. "DIAMOND DYES" COLOR THINGS NEW 3. Anuneen, Mr. mod lire. Albert C. Smith, Mr. and Hps. Herbert Hauoer. Hr. and Hra. Charlec 8. Pratt. Hr. and Hra. L M. Dough ton. Mr. and Hra. Paul H. Haul er, Hr. and Mre. George M. King, Hra. Frank Power. Utas Florence Power, Hr. and Hra. C. E. Cran dall, Hr. and Mre. George P. Griffith aad Mr. and Mre. N. C. Kafoury. - oe Color reproduction of wild and cultivated flowera, of the gardene surrounding a number ot Salem homes, of the maple treea along the parking, ecenea of Crater lake and the Aleea country along the coaet, these and many more were shown to a group who met (Continued on Page Sis) Beautiful home dyeing and tint ing la guaran teed with Dia mond Dyes. ust dip In cold wa ter to tint soft delicate nhades, or boll to dye rich, permanent col.-a. Each 15 sent package con tains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters, draperl. a, coverings, hangings, a'eithlnar new. Buy "Diamond Dyes" no other kind ano tell your druggist whether the material sou wish to color Is wool or silk, or whether It Is linen, cotton, or mixed goods Adv. AFTER BABY WAS BORN Mrs. Miles Was Miserable a Long Time Owes Final Recovery to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound Dover, Ohio. "After my laat baby was born I waa up and around again. outi wossickivau the time and did not know how to get my work done. I had washed a heavy carpet and I think that waa the cause of my troubles. I went to several doctors, but their medi cines did not do me any good. I asked what the trouble was. for I could hardly walk and al ways had such pains in my left aide ana then in my right side. He told me 1 had inflammation that caused it. I bad one of yur text-books and waa rcamngiLana i inougnt i wouia lane LvdiaE. Pinkham's Vetrotable Com pound. After four days of taking it 1 began to feci better, so I took three bottles without missing a dose. That helped me more than any other medi cine I had vet taken and I always hav it handy now. It surely did put me on my feetagrain." Mra. James Miles, 419 uierry street, Dover, unio. You must believe that a medicine that helps other women will help you. tot sale Dy druggists evcrywnere. Qjoujust 'Know its WetC ai coo and crow in (Ha WrtsVJMafc S4 - Taw iyou. Just knaur it JVOT WelL There U aa reason fae mt Wivy to looJt m ftxi ikxa may CONSTIPATIH means SUFFERING Poor little thing! It can't tell when the milk is wrong, or it has a little cold, or any oi the hundred things that rri"ht happen to one so young! But nature can and does. 1 he baby becomes constipated, it cries, it frets. That is the warn ing to look out. Danger and disease are lurking in the body. All the poisons are bottled up in that little frame. Relieve this condition at once or you may have a very sick child. Dr. Caldwell's SYRUP PEEFI- Tie Family Laxative -4 relieves constipation and brings the little one bik to health. It restores the bowels to nonral activity and so gently that the baby joyously laughs. It's Nature's rciief for constipation Egyptian senna, pepsin and plecsing aromatic in a pleasant tasting liquid combination pre scribed by Dr. Caldwell for years in his extensive jrae tice and used throughout the country for over 30 years. WHEN lilsMHT I Wl A ' .tit "Fm lsaV Qtnde As Nature . Pleasingly Suet Nor ts baby the only one ho natds it. As effective lor old as for young. Your bowels ahould act at Icaat mice daily. Do they? 11 not, atniet Nature aa millions ore doing annually. Buy a bottle ol Dr. CaldweU'a Syrup Pepsin now and uae aa diluted. 1' "re than 10.000.000 bottles sold annui y. h k Milt! e-"nrwbra BMrftcin o'd avd truBrr. !'": i. Tiyilatonrt ,''r. Your drMiai!'- rMmjawaMir; J U Imih la da aa prooucatl, rzrrH trmup oogamy EXTRAORDINARY! 1000 P MRS FIRST QUALITY Allen A Silk Chiffons The Pure Silk Chiffon Hosiery That WEARS For 3 Days Only a Special Introductory Offr Here are the 15 Important Points - Best quality pure thread Silk, rein forced heed, toe and sole; pure silk sole interlined lisle; perfect fitting mercerized top; non-ravel top where silk joins top. Clear perfect weave, ; fashioned to fit close fitting styl ish ankles, full length and width, not skimped. Extra fine guagc , gives beauty. Guaranteed satis factory fashions, newest colors colors fast. 8ilk covered high spliced heels. Exactly right weight. Tn introduce to the Women of Salem and vicin.ty this remarkable Pure Silk service Stocking with non-rave top, a feature that guarantees protection from runH. Ex." n- j COT.OT?S Black Taupe Riegc Biscuit Blush Maple Cream French Nude Moonlierht Sunshine Airedale Shell Ceil Orchid f;:i; :3 9 A. !T. Friday Saturday Monday "Only" SHELDON-SHERWIh Phone 265 "Quality Merchandise Only" 176 if. lui-oi iy s ;