Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, May 08, 1925, Image 5

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Capital journal., May 08, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, MAY 8, Society and Piety Hill Glub Meets' At Hartley's A group of prominent Salem matrons were the guests yester day at (be Edgar Hartley borne on north Capitol street when Mrs. Hartley, Mrs. 8. P. Kimball and Mrs. Russell Catlin were boeteea es to the Piety Hill club and a number of special guests. Tbe living rooms of the Hartley home were very attractive with many bowls and baskets of yel low tulips. A color plan of yel low was also carried out in the dining room where the tea table was laid. Special guests of tbe afternoon were Mrs. Charles Fearl, Mrs Raymond, Mrs. A. N. Moores, Mrs J. A. Carson. Mrs. J. H Lauter man. Mrs. Dan J ;Fry.Sr.. Mrs. F.- M. 8teusloff and Mrs. W. H. Steuelofr. Club members ' in the group were Mrs. Reuben Boise, Mrs. John H. Albert, Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. E .T. Barnes. Mrs. C. Cross. Mrs. W. P. Fowle. Mrs. W. E. Klri, Mrs. E. C. Patton. Mrs. J. H. Scott. Mrs. C. H. Rob ertson. Mrs. C. K. Spauldlng, Mrs. H. B. Thielsen. Mrs. J. H. Walk r, Mrs. J T. Wblttig, Mrs. C. 1. Lewis and the hostesses, Mrs. Kimball, Mrs. Catlin and Mrs. Hartley. Next month the club mcmb-s will be the gnests of Mrs. E. T. Barnes and Mrs. W. E. Kirk In the Barnes home. Mrs. C. M. Walker and her grandson, William Connell Dyer. Jr., who are spending several months at LaJolla, California, will return to Salem about June 1, according to word received recent ly by Mrs. W. Connell Dyer. Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Fry. Sr.. Miss Friscllla Fry and Mrs. Kit tle Graver left today for Nesko win to spend the week end at the Fry cottage. Mies Eva -Miles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Miles return ed yesterday from a visit or near ly a year-in-England and on the continent. Mr. ana Mrs. raoen Dann, Mr. and Mrs. Miles' eon in law and daughter, are visiting in Canada for several days before re turning to Salem, to make their home. Thev have bcon In Beiiasi. Ireland, for tbe greater part of the laot year. Cards have been lesued for the tea at whk'h rs. w. H. Bteusioir, and Mrs. Frederick Steusloff will entertain In the Frederick Steus lnrr fcnma nn nnrtb Commercial atreet, next Wednesday afternoon between the nours or two imny to five thirty o'clock. Early and late works of George Moore were studied under the di rection of Prof. Horace Willis ton at a meeting of the literary section of the Salem branch of the American Association of Uni versity Women at the home of Prof, and Mrs. E. C. Richards Wednesday evening. At the next meeting of the section the works of Joseph ConTad will be dls euesed. The juniors of Alpha Phi Alpha sorority entertained" at a lunch eon at the chapter house today honoring the senior girls. Attract Ive spring flowers centered the table with covers laid for Ml68 Tolena Jenks, Miss Juanita Hen ry, Mlas Elaine Clower. Mies Edna 8chreiber, Miss Marlon Wyatt an" Mies Mary Gilbert, honor guests, and the following host esses: Miss Ana Silver. Miss Ruth Helnlek. Miss Eloise Heiniek. Miss Lucille Wylie, Mies Marie Rosteln, Miss Haiel Malmsten, Miss Susie Church, Miss-Mildred Drake, Mies Alberta Koontr, Hiss Mora Pearson and Miss 11a Corn stock. Miss tela Card, crowned Queen of the May festival on the Willamette campus today, and Miss Jennelle Vandevort and Miss Elisabeth McClnre, her two at tendants, were honored at an eight o'clock breakfast at the Delta Phi house this morning, with the Delta Phi seniors the hosteoses. A basket of pink snap dragons centered the table and rose can dles wero placed In crystal hold ers. Favors of rose candle hold ers marked each place. Covers were laid for Miss Card, Miss Vandevort and Miss McCinre the honor guests, Mrs. John Rc:d. Miss Hulda Hageman, Miss Jeanle Corakle, Mis Mary Spanlding. M'.ss Fay Spanlding. Mies Ruth Ross, Mtas Eloise Reed and Miss I ""a Mulkey. Mrs. E. L. Welch and Mrs. Frank Bath were hostesses oa Wednesday at an Interesting meet tng of tbe Four' M club of Mac leay la the Welch home. The liv ing rooms were attractively deck ed with tulips, forget me not and aheafs of Scotch broom. Dia ler was served at noon to forty live citrb members and special guests. Later In' tbe afternoon - Mrs. Barry Martin, elob president, di rected a program with all of tbe members participating. Special guests of the day were Mrs. Reld. Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Rlckll, Mis Elsie. Miss Anona aad Miss Elis abeth Welch, William Fair, T. 8. Mackenile, T. Teckenborg and B. L. Welch. CuticuraTalcuml I Soothlntf For Baby's Skin 1925. Edited by Rosalia WILLAMETTE CROWNS MAY QUEEN tmmm- aMW -WW f " "i "3 i . ' 3 Mto rue la Card, senior at Willamette university ond mouther of Delta rhl, was crowned Queen of the May Court, enrly this afternoon In coronation ceremonies on the Willamette campus. Heading from left to rteht, MUss Jencllc Yaiulcvort, mold of honor; Queen Luciu I, and Alisa Kltzabeth JUeC'lure, muld m Honor. Mueic and five hundred were enjoyed by the Saturday night club members recently when they met. at the home of Mr. and Mre. Frank Jirak. Tbe living rooms of the Jirak home were attractively decorated with spring flowere. High scores of the evening were won by Mre. R. F. Peters and George Alderin. Consolation awards went to Mre. Virgil Mc Gahn and Ed Frick. Special guefita of the -evening were Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Rowe, Mrs. Hannah Dorks and Edwin Butler. Club members In the group were Mr. and Mrs! George Alder in, Mr. and Mre. Harry McWhor ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Frick; Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Peters, Mr. and Mre. Amos Carper, Mr. and Mre. Virgil McGahn, Mr. and Mre. Ed Dickenson, Mr. and Mrs. LtwU Miehler, Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Cut ler and the hosts, Mn and Mrs. Frank Jirak. Beginning Monday the Lincoln McKlnley parent teacher associa tion will sponsor a week's drive for old papers and magazines to he sold and the proceeds turned Into a fund to purchaee equip ment for the playgrounds. The children of the two schools will commence a canvass of the entire city and the women of the associ ation will wrap and sort tbe bun dles of paper and attend to the details of disposing of the collec tion. Anyone wishing to contrib ute Is asked to call Mre. Mark Mc- Callister at 619J and the contri bution will be called for. Last year the association spon sored a similar drive and more than sixty dollars was netted for the purchase of swings and slides and other paraphernalia for tbe playgrounds. This year It Is hop ed to raise even more. 0 m Mrs. C. R. Schwartz was host ess recently at a meeting of the Book and Thimble club. During the study hour Mrs. Pattison read a Literary Digest article on "Am ericanizing the Japanese ChGr ry." Mrs. Trott read E. W. Howe's "What Life has Taught Me." cai Ifornia poppies were used about the living rooms. Special guests of the club were Mrs. James Best, Mrs. L. L. Can noy, Mre. Robert Adams and her little son and daughter. Club mem bera present were Mrs. C. X. Ad ams. Mre. F. H. Bentley, Mrs. E. Pattison, Mrs L. F. Brown, Mrs. George Trott, Mrs. Mary Beaver. Mre. E. A. Manning and the host ess, Mrs, Schwartz. During tbe tea hour Mrs. Manning assisted the hostess. Mrs. C. L. Adams will entertain the club in her home on May 14. Mr. and Mrs. Ha! D. Patton and children left this morning for their summer home at Agate Beach where they will spend tbe week end. Mrs. Ennls Walt has been en tertaining as her house gueet for several weeks her mother, Nrs. John Blanton of Brooks. Mrs. Blanton wilt remain until after Mother's day. The many friends of Mrs. W. H. Lytls will be grieved to hear that she underwent a serious op eration at a local hospital this morning. Club News Keber, Phone SI Chapter G Plans Picnic Milwaukee Mrs. A. T. Woolpert was hostess yesterday to an interesting meet ing of chapter O of tbe P. E. O. sisterhood. During a short pro gram hour Miss Annora Welch gave the final paper on the Ore gon Country. Chapter Q membere are now anticipating an all day picnic at the home of Mrs. Wil liam Knight, one of the non-resident members, near Milwaukie. Salem matrons will motor to Mil waukie next Thursday morning. The living rooms of the Wool- pert home were attractively deck ed lb yellow tulips. Mrs. A. C. Parr assisted the hostess. Members in the group yester day were Mrs. D. X. Bcechler. Mrs. P. C. Churchill, Mrs. E. E. Fisher, Mrs. A. L. Godfrey, Mrs. K. J. Huffman, Mrs. W. M. Hughes, Mrs. P. J. Hunts. Mrs. G. W. Latlar, Mrs. C B. McCul lough. Mrs. B. J. Miles, Mrs. W. W. Moore. Mrs. F. W. Selee, Miss Annora Welch, Mrs. C. K. I-ocan and the hostess. Mrs. A. T. Wool- Pert, Salejnites are directly Interest ed In the May issue of Social Pro gress tor this number contains articles by two Salem writers and a special interview with Emma Llndsay-Squler of Los Angclcs, SPORT At Especially We are showing the Prince of Wales and other models in single and double breasteds with two and four buttons. AH mannish materials and tailored along mannish styles. $16 $19.75 $24.75 A Special Rack These are really good coats - and not garments made to sell at 1 10. Many of them sold for twice the amount earlier in the season. We have about 30 of these coats. Just received a shipment of new and clever Sport Kerchiefs. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON who was the honor guest at a luncheon given by the writers' league here several years ago. Two poems written by Mrs. Ruth Fargo recently and Inspired by blossoming cherry and apple trees are courc-ined . under one heading "Blossoms of May Bay In this Issue. Vera Brady Ship- man has also contributed a radio article entitIed "A New Day Dawns lor Mother." ... Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hodge. Mrs. Merle Hosecrans and Miss Fran ces Hodge have returned Irom Newport ' where they motored early In the week. They attend ed the funeral services held In Newport on Tuesday for W. O Sharman who died suddenly last Friday. Salem friends of Grace E. Hall will be Interested to know that sho will pass through Salem to morrow enroute to Corvallls where ebe will be a guest of J)ean Kate Jamleson at Margaret Snell hall. Anne Shannon Monroe will also be a guest of Dean Jamie con and participate In tbe Moth er's day program on tbe O. A. C. campus. ... Members of the Kensington club enjoyed a delightful after noon of sewing and conversation yesterday when they were the guests of Mrs. Herbert H. Hauser. Mrs. Robert O. Brady wsb a spe cial guest. The living rooms of the Hauser home were attractive with many bowls of red peonies. Mrs. N. C. Kafoury assisted Mrs. Hauser. COATS Low Prices of Spring Coats $1 Mrs. George A. Whits left to day for Corvallis to spend Moth ers' week end on the O. A. C. campus as the guest of her daughter, Miss Henrietta White. . Mrs. E. H. Cowles of Woodburn. is spending several days with her daughter, Mrs. Chester M. Cox. Mrs. McNar) Entertains Bridge Club One of the most Interesting and enjoyable of yie smaller bri.'ge teas of the month was an event of yesterday when Mrs. John Mc- Nary entertained her bridge club at cards and a In her home. Attractive spring flowers In varying shades were used about the living rooms and in the din ing room where the tea table was laid. Special guests of Mrs. McKary were Mrs. Louis Lachmund, Mr.i O. W. DeBeck of Vancouver. B. C, Mrs. N. V Cough of Port land, and Mrs. Earl Flcgel of Honolulu. . Guest prise was won b Mrs. Lachmund. . Club members vho were guests were Mrs. .'. C. Smith. Jr., Mrs. Lan Fry. Jr., Mrs. J. Shelley Saurman, Mrs. George Rodgers, Mrs. David Eyre, Mrs. Frederick Lamport and Mrs. Henry Meyers Mrs. saurman will entertain he club next week. w m m The girls' and boys' quartets of the Chemawa Indian school will give a program at the meeting of the Brush College parent teacher association In the Brush College Every streaming, fragrant wisp is calling: "Come and get it! ivUT where the skv. grance of Hills Bros. Coffee is broadcasting its irresistible appeal. And coffee-hungry men gather round the lone camp-fire, each eager to lift a cup to his lips , . . and dash it down 1 . For Hills Bros, satisfies the hunger-goaded desire of the out doors man as no other food-drink can. No other beverage has won so many friends, from Alaska to the Gulf, and from the Coast to the Mississippi. Break the vacuum seal of a tin of Hills Bros. Inhale that rare aroma. Now . . . brew a cup and lift it to -your lips! Drain it dry I Any school tonight beginning at sev en thirty. Short talks on Alaska will ba given, by several of the Alaskan students at the school. Tlr William R. Knn nf Pnvt. l.nil I. that tiniuui .nt nf Tt. W. H. Lytle for several days. The majority of Salem club women will be primarily Inter ested tomorrow in the annual meeting of the 8alem Woman's club which will he held In the Woman's clubhouse beginning at two thirty. Reports of officers, re ports of standing committees and other final business of tbe year first part of the meeting with the nomination, election and Installa tion of officers closing the cusi ness of the meeting. Outstanding among all the events of May Festival and Jun ior week end on the Wlllamet'e campus was the coronation of Queen Lucia I on the campus shortly after one o'clock today. Miss Lucia Card, the queen, and her two attendants. Miss Jennelle Vandevort and Miss Elisabeth McClure made an unforgetable picture as tbey ascended tbe plat form throne preceded by a full cortege. . , Prof. J. T. Matthews served as master of ceremenies'and David Thompson and Blllie Phillips were pages. Jack Ostind and By ron Randall served as train bear ers and little- Joan Newcomb and Elaine Sherman were dainty flow er girls. Flavla Downs bore tbe crown to the. tbrone. Immediately following the cor onation a series of seven dances were given before the queen. In a lovely fantasy the seasons payed homage to their queen. Solo danc es were given by Miss Mildred Herwlg. Miss Lois Moorhead and (Continued on Page blight) the timber-line meets the wind-borne fra HILLS BROS COFFEE Prepared Mt homm in m minute by briskly stir rlng the powdr la not or cold water. JVo eooJunJ (ijMtijimch For all members of the. family, ailing or well. Serve at meals, between meals, or upon retiring. A nourishing, easily assimilated Food-Drink, quickly relieves faintness or hunger day or night. 4-1 .... 1 Lonstipat.cn destroys beauty get p itive relief with Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Bewarm of con ttipation't many' dread ditmatt. Constination backs the poisons of the in testine un into vour body. Constipation leads io over forty diseases. Blotchy complexions, sick head aches, 'circles under eyes, un- Clcasant -breath, etc., are caused y constipation. Rid yourself per manently of this dangerous illness. Do it the safe, sure way, the way doctors recommend sat Kellogg's ALL-BRAN regularly. Only ALL-BRAN can be wholly effective. That is what Kellogg's is 100 per cent bran. It works as wonder Hills Bros, is The Recog nized Standard of the coffee-loving West? Hills Bros, Coffee is eco nomical to use. Tw thcorignalXJacuum Thck whiclt keeps SlteccfFtftesli PAGE FIVE Safe Milk nd Diet For Infanta, Invalid., tKs AgeJ; N lining Mothsra, ChiMran, etc 1 )08- nature works. It sweeps and cleans the intestine. If eaten regularly, it will permanently relieve the most chronic cases is guaranteed to do so or your grocer returns the pur chase price. - Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is ready-to-eat. You will like its nut-like flavor." Try the many delicious recipes on every package. Eat at least two tablespoonfuls daily in chronic cases, with every meal. - Buy a package of Kellogg's ALL-BRAN today. Made in Battle Creek, Michigan, and sold by all grocers. Served by ail leading res taurants and hotels. ALL-BRAN )9 Omtmiix. lut.i.f.to.