Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1925)
THURSDAY, - MAY 7, 1925. ! ( .THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON PAGE FIVE Society and Club News Edited by Roulfa Keber, Phoa. 12 Mrs. Dorcas Honored At Tea One of the moet attractive teae of the eeaaon waa sa event of yesterday In the Lachmund home en Court meet when Mrs. Louie Lachmund entertained in honor of Mrs. George E. Dorcao. who haa come to Salem recently from Sacramento. Nearly two hundred prominent Salem matrons and maida called between three and five o'clock. Shade of bronze, yellow, apri cot, old gold, primrose and Ivory were, carried out in tulips in bowls and baskets that filled each available nook and corner. Plac ed about the living room, also were tall yellow taper in ma hogany holders. Mrs. Lachmund and Mrs. Dor cas received the guests in the main living room. Assisting about were Mrs. Henry Meyers, Mrs. 8. W. Thompson, Mrs. Curtis Croes nd Mies Louise Thompson. The tea table In the dining room was most attractive with tulips of varying to.nes of apri-o; and sprigs of blooming shrubs ! Tail tapers of a delicate peach col or in crystal holders added the final touch of beauty. Presiding at the urns during the first hour were Mrs. Frederick Lamport and Mrs. David V. Eyre. Their places were taken later by Mrs. John J. Roberts r.nd Mrs. Dan J. Fry. Jr. Mrs. H. J. Hoi man who was the bouse guest of Mrs. J. Shelley Eaurman tor a week left yester day for bcr home in Portland. i Mr. and Mrs. A. NBush have returned after spending the win ter months in southern Califor nia. t Rev. and Mrs. H. Duncan Chambers, Mrs. H. B. Thielsen and Mrs. Ada Strong motored to Astoria yesterday. Mr. Chambers will read a paper before the meet ing of the northern deanery of the Episcopal church In session there today and Mrs. Chambers, Mrs. Thielsen and Mrs. Strong will attend the quarterly meeting of the woman's auxiliary. 1 Mrs. Gus Hizson Is spending several days in Portland with aer parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Lounsberry. mm Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Clarke en tertained at dinner on Monday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bur ton and Mr. and Mrs. O. L. New ton. Red carnations and red can dles made an attractive center piece on the dining table with covers laid for six. Mrs. Jennie Worley is enter taining as her houee guest for an Indefinite time her cousin, Wilson Rich el of Pennsylvania. This le the first time that Mrs. Worley and Mr. Rishel have met In forty mine years. The missionary society of the First Congregational church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. D. Kibbe, 695 couth Commercial street. Host awes for the afternoon will be Mrs. Kibbe, Mrs. H. O. Clark, Mre. Edwin M. Hoffnell, Mrs. W. B. East. Mrs. Kenneth Bayne and M'ss Lenra Morris. Devotional leader of the after Boon will be Mrs. T. S. MacKen- ale. Mrs. Charles Maxwell will tin? and will tell briefly of the work which is being done by her Oldest daughter among the col ored people of Cincinnati. Miss Edith Hazard will read a paper en "The Negroes In the United States.' A nnmber of letters from ft missionary in Africa will be read before the group by Mrs. O 1 L. Newton. The program has be n arranged by Mrs. W. D. Clarke. Mrs. Walter Spaulding, Mrs. Fred Zimmerman and Mrs. G. C. Bellinger left yesterday by motor for Wolf Crek Tavern in south- am Oregon where they met Mrs. E. A. Colony who la motoring aorth from her home ,ln Califor- la. They will arrive home this evening and Mrs. Colony will apend several day In Salem. The blind school students will five a concert Id the Presbyter fan church this evening for the benefit of the church building fund. The program will begin at :15. ' Mrs. Michael Pohlod and small son who have been the house guests for several dayi of Mies Florence Gilbert, left today tor their home at Great Falls, Mon Una. May Day at White House Ml f ' is I I'- i B Lr .... 1 r- . -t. ., c.-; yc-'? fa t , 3 r jMTOS1. COOIIDGt,- GREEK' CHlUDRtTW, . A kiss (or each was the reward Mrs. Calvin Ceolldge bestowed on three youngsters who carried a basket ot (lowers to the White House cut ot gratitude (or President Coolldge's acticn.la proclaiming May IJ-iT as "Nu'lonal Child Health Day." The program meeting ot the women's society of the First Bap tist church will be held tomor row afternoon beginning at 2:30 at the home ot Mrs. T. A. Ral- fcty, 375 north 14 th street. As sisting hostesses will be Mi6 Dora Walker, Mrs. O. I. Farmer, Mrs. C. V. Huber and . Mrs. C. Mundlnger. Program leaders will be Mrs. F. Willis and Mrs. 8. R. Vail. Miss Mary Hart will he In charge oi devotions. The topic ot the day will be Our Doctor in the Orient." As sisting In the presentation ot the topic will be Mrs. Harry E. White with "The Medical Women and the Jungle Clinic;" Mice Mlna Oils will speak on "Doctor Cath erine Mable, the Minister ot Mercy." She will be followed by a reading by Mrs. H. S. Clle. Mrs. Theodore Roth will give vocal solo, "The Great Physician." Mrs. Mabel Burgy will tell ot "Our Work In the Orient," and Mrs. Vail will speak on "Medicine In China." Mrs. Vail will present the golden anniversary tree and the twigs to which It Is entitled. Mrs. C. V. Huber will also give a piano solo. The young people ot St. Paul's Episcopal church will give a ben efit entertainment In the parish house tomorrow evening Vhen they will present two plays, "Is Your Name Smith?" and "Ain't Women Wonderful." Casts of the two plays Include Mies Mil dred Coin, Miss Helen Kafoury, Mtf Gladys Steele. Miss Alleen Beaty, Miss Queenle Delisle, Mies Queenle Wlnloek. Miss Sarah Beach. Mies Milo Chambers, Ed ward Stuart, Edward Neimeycr, Leon Nelson and Winston Wil liams. Nina members of Silver Belle circle. Neighbors of Woodcraft, motored to Amity last night to attend the meeting and view the degree work of the Amity group. Maple circle No. 28. Salem ma trons In ths group were Mrs. Stella Blackaby, Mrs. C. B. Shaw, Mrs. Frank Turner, Mrs. O. L. Scott, Mrs. 8. C. Kightlinger, Mrs. T. W. Davlee. Mrs. L. Spring er, Mrs. Otto Zwicker and Mrs. A. L. Drake. Mrs. E. T. Barnes returned yesterday from a visit of several weeks in Seattle with her con n law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Seton Kaufman. Mrs. Oscar Zellar was hostess to a delightful meeting ot the Adolynk club In her home yester day. Baskets of a variety of spring flowers were nsed about the rooms. Bridge was the diver sion ot the afternoon with Mrs. Otto Hoppes, a special guest, win ning high score. An additional guest aleo was Mrs. H. Harpole and at the tea hour, Mrs. Oral Lemmon joined the group. Members of the club are Mrs. James Teed, Mrs. Reed Rowland Mrs. E. A. Paulsen, Mrs. Oral Lemmon, Mrs. George Nolaon, Mrs. Jesse George, Mrs. Carl Chapler. Mrs. Armin Berger and the hostess, Mrs. Oscar Zellar, Mrs. Reed Rowland will enter- tain the club at her home In two weeks. Members ot the Three Link club will meet tomorrow after noon In the club rooms in the I. 0. O. F. hall. Hostesses ot the af ternoon will be Mrs. Cora Mc Neill, Mrs. Edith McElroy, Mrs. Grace Maddison. Mrs. Louisa Loveland and Mrs. Camilla Lott. m Mrs. Seymour Jones, state re gent ot the Daughters ot the Am erican Revolution, will officially visit 8usannah Lee Varlow chap ter at Oregon City on Saturday. Mrs. C. C. Clark, newly elected regent of Chemeketa ch-.ptcr. will accompany Mrs. Jones. Sweet Briar Club Meeting Opens A group of the Wallace road matrons and a number of Salem guests enjoyed a delightful after noon yesterday when Mrs. Cory don Blodgett and Mrs. Arthur Utley were hostesses to an open meeting ot the Sweet Briar club. During the program hour Mrs. Karl Kugel gave a short talk on her experiences In Pompeii visit ed last year during a trip abroad. Mm. Kugel told ot the work that Is being done In rebuilding the ancient city. Mrs. Utley enter tained the group with a vocal solo Tile rooms ot the Blodgett and Utley hom0 were attractively decked with wild flowers ot va rious kinds wild roses, lupine and camas. The tea table in the dining room was lovely with a large bowl of bachelor buttons. Yellow candles were used In crys tal holders. Mrs. William F. Mc Call and Mrs. Ferd Allen dispens ed hospitalities at the tea table. Assisting la serving were Mrs. Lou Grote, Mrs. Ed Pratt. Mrs. Ralph Allen and Mrs. Karl Ku gel. Special guests of the afternoon were Mrs. L M. Doughton, Mrs. Herbert H. Haueer, Mrs. Ernest Peterson, Mrs. Guy Newgent. Mrs. William Gorsline, Mrs. John Schlndler, Mrs. Sarah Patrick and Mrs. Kaviee. Club members In the group were Mre. Ralph Allen, Mrs. James Imlah, Mrs. C. C. Chaffee, Mrs. Karl Kugel, Mrs. Ferd Al len, Mrs. Lou Grote. Mrs. William McCall, Mre. Ed Pratt. Miss Nel lie Taylor, Mrs. E. O. Moll, Mrs. Glenn Adams and the hostesses. Mrs. Blodgett and Mrs. Utley. The next meeting ot the club will .be held In two weeks when Mrs. Moss Adams will be host ess at the Skyline ranch. The play presented by St. Jos eph's dramatic club last week wae so welt received that it will be I the national organltation, will be presentee again oa Wednesday evening, May ijth. in 8t. Jos eph's auditorium at 8:30. The play sparkles with wit and the amusing situations called forth peals ot laughter, while the dra matic laterest Is sustained to the end. A special orchestra will furn ish masia between acts. - Ths monthly meeting ot the Salem. Flora! society will be held In the chamber of commerce audi torium tomorrow evening. The program arranged for the occas ion Includes vocal solos by Miss Gladys Haffety, a talk and dis cussion by Mies Edith Hazard on the shrubs in bloom at this time. Miss Hazard will Illustrate her talk with more than fifty speci mens taken from her garden and other gardens In the city. A num ber of matters of Importance to the society will be -taken up at the business meeting. The annual convention of the Oregon state chapter of P. E. O. sisterhood will be held in Oregon City May 26, 27 and 28, accord ing to announcement by Mrs. W. J. McCready of Forest Grove, state president. An Interesting program Is being prepared rover- Ing toe various phases of the .ed ucational and cultural works of ths organization,. Interspersed with music by members and so cial features. Mrs. Winona Evans Reeves ot Chicago, editor of the P. E. O. Record, the official publication of HAD PIMPLES A WHOLE SUMMER On Face and Neck. Lost Rest.-Cuticura Healed. .a red pimples on my (ace and neck. TM pimples fettered and tea led over causing disfigurement. They itched and burned causing me to cratch, and the scratching caused eruption e. The Irritation caused a lot of discomfort, and I lost my rest at night. I had the trouble a whole summer. i was treated without auceeaa. I read an advertisement for Coticura Soap and Ointment and purchased some, and after using one box of Cutlcura Ointment and two cakes of Coticura 8oep I waa completely neaiea. (sugnea) Mrs. Forest Krfck, R. K. 4, Rockford. Ohio. Use Cation to clear your sUn. m St OtaSMM V ms Sta. TaJeea ArMraaav M a. Malta, sum.' ln Stick 25c. ; . COLOR IT NEW WITH "DIAMOND DYES" VArWWw teauufol home 4yelng and tint ag is ffuaranteed with llamoBd Dyea. J oat dip us old water tint eofl rt Il ea t etradee. r tail to dye rlia. permanent t e4 ra each 11 aat p a e as on a'.na dirrcl- ona so simple anv woman ran are or tint .invert, silk ribbon, aklrta, waist, drrs. coat siock Inaa Nirt draper tea covering aanrlnee vc.j'htna n Buy "IHamund Oys" ao other kind and tMt your drvcaist whether the material yna wish tc aoior hi wool or alia, ar whether Ad. FRECKLES San and Wind Brine Out rely Snots. How to Ilemove fcasuy Here's a chance. Ulna Freckle- face, to try a remedy for f reck In with the rnarantee of ft reliable concern that it will not coat you a penny unless It removes tne flecklee: while If It does give you clear complexion tne eapenee a trIIUag. gimolr ret an ounce or oiniae double strength from any drug or department storcnd a few appli cations ehnuld show yon how eay it la to rid youraslf of the homely freckles and get a beaatiru! com plexion. Kire'y Is more than one oinM needed for the Worst eut- Be aur. to aik the druggist for the double strenath Othlne as thia strength la so'd under guarantee of money beca If It (alls to remove your (reek lee. We reenmrr.end Othlne Complex Ion Soap for use with othlne. alt as a shampoo It's wonderful (or bchbed hlr Ila eake at all drug or department store, or by mall. Othlne Lsboratorl.su Buffalo. N. T. Adv. w lau.tust h Welt Your boy, cae, earn kdf Alt IAIN.. ruilrlinf , ou. lUnloak f IxotJi ou Just yur Jxak Tkcr U m rvtuon far him a leefc er t tkti way oMantoJlan Cf cigar you'll like "The Favorite Son's fa vorite smoke ROI-TAN BROADWAY! Enjoy Yourselfl" (2 for 25c) euest of honor and principal speaker t the convention. Oregon now has 35 chapters and It Is ex pected that each will bs represent ed at ths convention. Two new chapters have been organised the last year, one In Bend and one in Portland, alles Marthine Grime by la stats organizer. Oregon Journal. Sra. A. B. McLeod entertained delightfully on Tuesday evening honoring the birthday anniver sary of Mr. McLeod. Game, and muelo Interested the gueets dur ing thg evening. Narcissi and terns were used effectively about the living rooms. Guests ot the evening were Mr. and Mrs. K. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jos Kllnger, Mrs. T. A. McLeod, .Mr. and Mrs. Lee Barber. Mr. end Mrs. P. V. Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Pettlt, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McDonald and Mr. and Mre. Mc Leod. e e Rev. and Mrs. D. H. Leach are spending several day. In Corval-lis. Mr. and Mrs. Mark D. McCjI lteter have as their house guests. Mrs. Kuweit McCallieter. of I'rat- um, and her very small son Richard. . The Sons ot Veterans auxiliary will sponsor a cooked food sate In the Piggly Wlggly store on State street on Saturday. Moths 'a Mosquitoes tjlfl gaACHKS.HJyf I; . LiatlLByti8.AKTS Jl I Derdor-erietWorld'a TZjlSZlJ illi ll I Forcmoat Sdntifto rTslf II I lnduttfial RMcarch I ZAV J InattCute. Will not LjSSSSHm IHarraleMto humane I ndanimala. Your Grocer or Druggist J Written large on the minds of tor m drinkers now are two fragrant words: , I Orange Pekoe. But let thia "settle" in your tea-cup: there is orange pekoe and orange pekot, I To get the real, flavor-full Orange Pekoe at 1 your grocer's you must prefix it with Tree 1 Tea, thus i "Tree Tea Orange Pekoe." In thia way you wfll get the most in orange pekoe tea-enjoyment And equally enjoyable you will pay less I . , v for thoea who c refer , aae green tea there's mmm Tn, Tea Japan, Mb , SEND FOR Trial CARTON To bring home to you the ft I'.'v.nentot 1 reel estiva icoe we will send vuu fru a 95 N. 2nd Street, Portland FELT BASE FLOOR COVERING ia the late tile designs made up in the wanted colors. Not just a f ew odds and ends but a large supply from which to choose. We cover anything from clothes closets to lodge halls. CONSTIPATION means DISEASE , These young rascal when they are well are the greatest institution, on earth. But when that insidious lurking monster constipation ties op their bowel, then the world is dark. Coated tongue, loss of appetite, wakefulness, bad breath, pimplea, weakness, dull mind are only a lew indications that you are going to have a mighty sick boy ii you do not see that his degged bowels are opened up at once. Dr. Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSIN The Family Laxative relieve constipation. It appeals to the manly little fel low. Father, mother, sister and baby like it, too. And ibr 30 year, it has pointed the way to health along Nature' road lor all oi them. A pleasant tasting combination oi Egyptian senna, pepsin and aromatic 10,000,000 bottles ieeHsnnnanythT0Ufhcittheccjnn7prw Aj Eaty To Talc As Qrandma't Jam Om torn Is sswogk to wins the ear suiaV. mi ahar the! ataaWahaag tomm wdl allow Nanue agsla ejaa BVaa AboaoVaCaaCaU?8yrar Papma tail be I. amy ham hmttnmt.mn mi In li aabt Sin Trv.alaaaakfc. Taw .paaaM wm taaaaa mm mmmg m m I aaaaai tm mtn eaataajrf II YARD if0eeye't(ewi STANDARD Electric Ranges Foods cooked in an electric range taste just as different as foods not cooked at all. The ovens .of .the .standard .are .aluminum and steam tight, causing roasts and other foods to retain their juice and flavor. Yet these ovens are absolutely rust proof. See the white enameled standard ' electric range is our window. ""i.'..iT-,"j" v. - NOTfc A (rial many people bay. th. itnpreealon that eleo trle ranicea ar. expensive -but th. .zp.rim.ntal sUxe. ar. past and slectrlo ranres ar. aow moderately priced. EASY TERMS NO INTEREST GIESE -POERQ WL Art t an mow sr Wmf Visit Our Used Furniture Department Trade in Your Old Range on Standard BaBSBa&ESrS
