TUESDAY, MAY 12,
Society and
Chapter AB
Entertains
Mothers
A meeting In honor of .their
mothers And the chapter me ni
bs re who are mothers waa held
hy chapter AD of the P. E. O.
sisterhood at the home of Mrs.
Harry Stylei on north Summer
street laet night, lovely spring
flowers were arranged about the
rooms and each of the mothers
In the group waa given a corsage.
During the program hour the
mothers told Interesting bits
about their weddings, their hon
eymoons, and their children In
response to a series of questions
prepared by Mrs. L. N. Myers,
chairman of the program com
mittee for the evening.
Among the special guests w,ere
Mrs. Barrett of Lebanon, who
eame with her daughter. Dr. Mary
Rowland; Mrs. Martha A. Free
land the gueat of her daughter,
Mrs. Louise Drickell; Mrs. W. H.
Steusloff, the mother of Mies Dor
othea Steusloff, and Mrs. f. D.
Ktbbe, the guest of Miss Grace
Osburne.
During the -evening Mies Lena.
Belle Tartar sang "Mother Ma
chree" and 'Old Fashioned Home.'
Mrs. Alice Thompson sang a
Mother's day song also.
Dr. Angie McCulloch assisted
Mrs. Styles during the refresh
ment hour.
Members of the group were
Mrs. W. D. Smith. Mrs. H. E.
Barrett Mrs. A. B. Reeves. Mrs.
Harry M Styles. Dr. McCulloch.
Mrs. E. C. Richards, . Mrs. Alice
Thorn peon, Mies Lena .Belle Tar
tar, Mies Grace Elizbeth Smith.
Miss Dorothea Steusloff and Mrs.
W. E. Kirk.
Mrs. T. E. McCroskey will en
tertain the chapter In her home
on Monday. May 25. Mrs. Alice
Thompson will have charge of
the program on Americanization.
The seventy second birthday
anniversary of Judge George H.
Burnett and the first birthday of
his grandnlece, Barbara Jean
Belt,, daughter of Justice and
Mrs. Harry Belt, was fittingly
celebrated on Saturday evening
with a dinner at the Belt home.
The birthday cake was decorat
ed with a baby doll and one light
d taper for little Barbara and
green leaves significant of a hope
lor longevity for Judge Burnett.
Covers were laid for Judge Bur
sett, Barbara Jean Belt, Mrs.
Morena Wise and Justice and
Mrs. Harry Belt.
The thirty fifth wedding anni
versary of Mr. and Mrs. B. C.
Hiles on Sunday was the occasion
of an enjoyable home coming of
members of the family. It was the
first time in four years that ail
tie family had been together and
one o'clock dinner celebrated
Ue event.
In the gronp were Mr. and Mrs.
B. C. Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Miles and children Ward, Frank
and Rodney Miles, Mies Eva
Miles who returned several days
ago from s? year abroad, and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Dann who
turned' Saturday from a year
abroad and several years spent in
North Carolina.
a
Recent house guests of Mr. and
Mrs. George E. Waters were Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Knighton of Port
land. Mrs. Ruby Flint Hughes
who Is a guest of Mrs. Waters at
the present time will leave short
ly to spend a month In Portland.
Bhe will be a guest at the Port
land hotel. Later she will go to
Parle to remain Indefinitely.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Dur
bin have returned from a week
end spent in their summer home
. at Neekowin.
The Senior Standard Bearers
f the First Methodist church
will meet this evening at 7:30 at
the home of Mrs. Charles J.
Lisle, 1041 south Thirteenth
street with Miss Grace Allen and
Mtas Elray Maxwell the assistant
hostesses. During the evening
Mr. Lisle will entertain the
group by exhibiting his collec
tion of guns and Spanish war
loo venire.
The ladies' social circle of the
Central Congregational church
will hold their monthly business
meeting tomorrow afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Homer Harrison
a the Fairground road. Cars will
leave the corner of nineteenth
and State streets promptly at two
'clock.
ROD
RED RASH
ON
M'SCHEEK
Was Scaly us Itched.
Healed by Cnfonra.
"What mi tobw .boat two
months sld shs dmlapsrf a small.
M P net rtwk. This trad-
mUf pr4 u4 was ) ths Miara
at e mif k, cljf, ni Mi Itss
Urtsthr KM f ths'bsbv
OMduJ. MM) I WMstligei to w
iwcutta.
I irW atbm issnidtM w&h saW
nmymmj rtlkf. I ktfs sstng
uawn MM as
hbsy helped bar.
M ompkwly fcsaM." (MfM
Mr.. O. Yotmf, UM-Mlk Am.
WIWI, ASf . H, IfJS.
I Um Catkw, tap, OlMM sM
iTslessn for Ur MM pqrpo. .
Umim. Sp& S. MAa. Mm.
W Cl Ik I hi W4 Ik,
1925
Edited by Rosalia
Hostesees at the "model" house
on Myers and Liberty streets yes
terday were Mrs. W. H. Dancy.
Mrs. Milton Meyers and I '.re.
George G. Brown, In the after-
noon and Mrs. T. M. Hicks and
Mrs. Walter Minier In the eve
ning. Today Mrs. C. K. Bpaulding
and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Webb are
charge and tomorrow Mrs. J.
H. Brewer will be hostess with
Mrs. Simon Director and Mrs.
Louisa Kezar awistlng.
Hostess
Plans Three
Affairs ' .
Mrs. William MeGllchrist. Jr..
was hoatefa yesterday at a seven
table bridge party, second of a
series of three which she Is plan
ning within the fortnight. High
core was won yesterday by Mrs.
Leo Pag with Mrs. S. P. Kimball
receiving low. On Friday when
Mrs. McGilchrist entertained
five tables in her home. Mrs.
Homer H. Smith won high score
with the consolation award going
to rs. v. u. Bowereox.
At the first afternoon affair of
the series Mrs. Irwin Smith as
sisted Mrs. McGilchrist. Yester
day the hostess' assistants were
Mrs. Charles Wiper. Mrs. Henry
Cornoyer. Mrs. O. L. Newton and
Mrs. James McGilchrist.
Cards tor the third bridge par
ty of the series will be issued
very shortly.
j
Several Salem residents are In
cluded on patron and patroness
list for ths first public appear
ance of the Eugene Oratorio so
ciety at the Methodist church at
Eugene Friday and Saturday
May 15 and 16 in "Ths Crea
tion."
Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Snelllng.
Mr. ana Mrs. Sam A. Kozer are
among those who will sponsor
the affair, the culmination of
three months rehearsal under the
direction of John Stark Evans of
the school of music of the Univer
sity of Oregon.
The oratorio society composed
of 175 members. Including both
townspeople and university stu
dents, is under the presidency of
ueorge H. McMorran who was in
trumental in the formation of
the group to promote and encour
age music study. The facilities of
the university school of music
were tendered to the society and
full advantage has been taken in
the way of expert instruction to
bring ths chorus to the beet pos
sible proficiency.
The solo roles will be taken
care of by the engagement of
three vocal artists of note select
ed from among a large number of
professional singers of the Pa
cific coast and -the 'east. Jane
Burns Albert of Portland, so
prano, William Pitcher of Los An
geles. tenor, and Gage Christo
pher of Los Angeles, baes, will be
soloists. .
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Bishop
entertained as their dinner guests
on Sunday. Mother's day. their
mothers, Mrs. T. C. Davidson and
Mrs. J. A. Bishop. The affair was
also a birthday dinner honoring
the natal day anniversary of Mrs.
Davidson.
. a
Mrs. Charles Austin of Oswego,
is ths guest of Mrs. Lewis Fletch
er and Mrs. Walter Minier.
Mr. and Mrs. August P.' R laser
of Dallas, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Alice Rutherford.
GIRLS
Beautiful Actresses Say
'A Short M ajutage with- Howard's
Buttermilk Cream at Night Be
fore Retiring Is All Turn Is
Necessary
ISo matter whether yo are
troubled with a poor complexion.
wrinkles, pufflneas around the
eyes, freckles, crows feet or linen
around the mouth, ugly finger
nails, or lust a elm pie roug linens
of the face, hands or arms caused
by wind or sun, you will find that
any or all of theee troubles will
quickly disappear with the ass of
Howard Buttermilk Cream.
To prove this to your complete
satisfaction, get & smalt quantity
today at your favorite toilet goods
counter with the understanding
that they win freely return the
purchase -money to any dissatis
fied user. Adv.
If
DARING
a j ya mm
25 Ocuvces for
'Man thoMtlbmJands haffora Qarkr
WHY PAT mCIIER PRICES?
Nnaeae ef PoSi UeeS fry the Gev
Club News
Keber. Phous II
Bridge Club
Has Final
Meeting
Mrs. Curtis Cross and Mrs.
Frits Slade entertained ths Mon
day bridge club at bridge and tea
in the Cross home on Lincoln hill
yesterday at the last meeting of
ins ciuo year. A comparison of
scores gavs Mrs. Prince Byrd high
score for ths year with Mrs. Ercel
Kay ranking second. Lavender
spring flowers were used in pro
fusion about the rooms of the
Cross home.
Special guests of ths afternoon
were Mrs. Hollister McGuire of
ban Francisco, Mrs. John J. Rob
erts, Mrs. John H. Carson. Mrs.
Clifton Irwin and Mrs. Hollis
Huntington. Mrs. Irwin won the
guest priie.
Club members In ths groun were
Mrs. Harry "Howklns. Mrs. T. A.
Roberts. Mrs. Connell Dyer, Mrs.
r-nnce Byrd, Mrs. Arthur Rahn.
Mrs. Ercel Kay. Mrs. R. M. Hofer.
Mrs. Frank Spears. "Mrs. Keith
Powell, Mrs. Dan J. Fry. Jr., and
ths hostesses, Mrs. Cross and Mn.
blade.
The Salem Arts league will
elect officers for the coming year
in a meeting at the -public library
auditorium tonight. Following
me Dusiness meeting Perry Pres-
coit tteigeiman and Lyman Mc
uonair will give a nrocram .of
dramatic impersonations and vo-
car soios. rue meeting will be
open to tne public.
The woman's foreign mission
ary, society of the First Method
ist church will have a mite tanr
gatherlng-ln meeting at the home
of Mrs. A. A. Les beginning, at
two thirty tomorrow after
noon. Mrs. Qeorge Cutekunst and
irs. m. m. uurkheimer will lead
the lesson on the "light of the
new way as it shines on the east
coast or south America."
....
The three act corned? "Th.
ureen Eyed Monster's Touch.
presented by the St. Joseph's dra
matic club in the parish auditor
ium several weeks aeo waa Hvai,
In the Mt. Angel college auditor
ium on Sunday afternoon for the
entertainment of the college stu
dents and the academy girls and
a numDer Of ths townanennlo
The play will be given for the1
lasi time tomorrow evening in
the new hall on the corner of
Winter and Chemeketa streets.
The performance will open at
8:30.
Wives of Salem Jewelers were
hostesses today at a bridge tea at
ins pa witn the wives of Jewel
ers attending the stats conven
tion in session here as ths (me
dal guests. There were six tables
or players.
f .mruEM
VV IlEiiV
NATURE
WARNS"
If pople understood ths
ABC of eyOT snd eyeglasses,
wo would have less eye
trouble.
No organ of ths human
system is so abused and
neglected.
Nature gives warnings in
numerable such as dim
ness, headaches, sys pains
aud reflex symptoms In or
gans remote and all are
unheeded.
The time comes when
necessity knows no law but
attention, but if the eyes
havs been pushed beyond
natural limits, normal vision
may then be unattainable.
"A stitch
nine."
In time saves
Morris Optical
Company
OREGON BLDG. .
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
Mrs. Sophia Koehn entertained
at a lawn party Saturday evening
at her boms three miles east of
town. Music and games amused
and entertained ths guests during
ths evening.
In ths group were Miss Wilms
Walters. Miss Vera Teaks, Miss
Clara Hoffman. Miss Mabel Val-
verdeln, Miss Florence Valver-
dsin. Miss Lena Poilman, Miss
Anna Faulk. Miss Esther Kreft.
Miss Irene Koehn, Gearhart
Teeks, Karl Foss. John Faulk,
Orvln Potter, " Byron Kendall.
William Schults and the hostess,
Mrs. Koehn.
...
Members of the Yo-Mar-Co club
of the First Methodist church will
Join In a picnic at Graber's camp
grounds on ths Jefferson road
this evening. Hostesses will be
Mrs. O. C. Bellinger, Mrs. Harry
Swafford, Mrs. B. E. Sleson, Mrs.
BUI ' Hawley and Mrs. Walter
Minier.
...
Salem garden enthusiasts and
flower lovers congregated today
in the garden at the Dr. H. J
Clements boms on north! four
teenth street for the first "gar
den at home" of ths year epon
sored by the Salem floral society.
Hostesses for ths afternoon in
eluded Mrs. J. H. Albert, Mrs. F.
A. Elliott, Mrs. H. T. Love, Mrs.
Elmo S. White, Miss Mattls Beat-
ty and Mrs. W. E. Anderson,
...
After spending a month at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mi
nier. W. R. Cop lee left yesterday
for his home In Roseburg.
...
Miss Lucille DeWltte left yes
terday for Portland after spend
ing several days with her mother,
Mrs. A. K. DeWltte.
Mrs. R. K. Ohling- entertained
at a small family dinner on Sun
day at ths Colonial- Dame Tea
shqppe honoring the birthday an
niversary of her daughter, Mrs.
H. F. Schilling. Covers were laid
for Mrs. Schilling, Mr. and Mrs.
Merrill' Ohling, Mr. and Mrs. R.
K. Ohling.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Heltman'
motored down from Kalama,
Washington, to spend Mother's
day with Mrs. Heltman's mother,
Mrs. Adam Frohmader.
Two Salem mothers who spsnt
the week end with their sons at
ths Sigma Phi Epsilon house at
Corvallis were Mrs. Clara Shields
t
who was ths gueat of ber son.
Luke, a junior la college, and
Mrs. C. 8. Pratt who visited her
son, Russell, a sophomore.
. .
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Miles soent
Mother's day and yesterday In
Portland with their son In law
and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Will
Knight.
s .
A regular meetlnr of Barbara
Frietchie tent. Daughters of Vet
erans, will bs held In the armory
tomorrow evening.
...
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foster and
Mies Mary Foster of Portland
were week end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Rosebraugb.
The Young- Married People's
class of the First Baptist church
will be entertained tonight At the
parsonags with Rev. and Mrs. E.
H. Shanks hosts.
Mrs. Allen Cleveland and Mrs.
H. R. White with Mrs. Jesse
George and Mrs. Ostrander as
alternates, will represent ths lo
cal American Legion auxiliary at
the stats convention to be held in
Prlneville In June. Elections were
held at meeting in McCornack
hall last night.
Plans tor a gathering at the
home of Mrs. H. R. Whits on
Thursday evening to, complete the
poppies to be sold by ths auxili
ary on Memorial day and plans
for a Jitney supper next Monday
evening were among ths topics
The Bath of
Thorns
Alice bad comfortable
horns with hsr parents lo a
thriving little village. 6he bad
the osual oppononitJee for
wholesome maiiintot-
frisnds sweetheart who was
devoted to bet. Vat ebe waa
discontented. Life was too
alow. 8be kneed lor romantic
adventure, icltemenf a
taste of what Is called "ibe
wine of life. Had aha known
the bollow mock try, the oust
emptiness of ths career of
pleasure that beckoned ber.
he would never have made
the tragic mistake that was to
bring bar such agony of mind
and soul. H et story, "The Fool '
That I Was," appears In Trae
8mryMagasine for June, One
of It big features.' Get your
copy today.
Irue Story
AlMwtmtAmitlSi''
K. i ir Jr i
.- M
.11 MT2f h i
Find the woman who is fastidious in her dress
ber choice of friends, her range of reading, her
M in all things and you're sure to find an
Intufave judge of good coffee. Chances are, too,
jr 11 find an appreciative user of M'J B.
For M J-B recognizes the eternal right of every -womin
to have "her way" in coffee. Drink it any
way you like strong, mild, or ire between the -'
characteristic flavor of M -J -B will tfiuwys greet you
in the cup. That's why we say
i
M-J -E-
meets every taste in coffee
Tats Tia Onng Pckot BUk. er Japan Orl tt( tvery taste la t
discussed during tb business
meeting.
Pastel colors In spring flowers
and May day suggestions were at
tractive on ths long luncheon ta
ble. A May pole centered ths ta
ble with covers laid for thlrt ytiv.
Hostesses of tha evening were
Mrs. Miles McKee, Mrs. Willis
Vincent, Mrs. Libbey, Mrs. Bra
il -r 'mall and Mrs. Jssse George.
UICIMI
Wait for
'The
Lady"
1 1 l 131 III
THERE'S NO
EXTRA CHARGE
HaU ; January jthe first,, nineteen hundred and
CflbJ " ' twenty-five we inaugurated a policy of "con
Jf venient partial payments" for the benefit of
our patrons. Since that time we have had
man? encouraging comments from those
who have purchased their entire spring out
fits and paid for them in monthly amounts.
Thus it has Been - made possible for every
' woman, to be well dressed if she so desires.
, There is no extra charge for this feature ,
N it is just one more link in our "chain of ser
vice that .is being used by the best women
' in Salem.
Cards have been recsived by
their Salem friends telling of the
arrival of a son at ths Los Angs-
es horns of Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Laurence Burch who were form
erly prominent In Salem musical
circles. Mrs. Burch was known
hers as Miss Viola Ash.. Ths boy
has been named Claude Laurence
Burch, Jr.
Id Dr. C.B. O'Neill
J I OPTOHETRIST-OPTICIAN
STATE g STREET
sz.
o
PAGE FIVE
Hair s Catarrh
Medicine tttt
e rid four system of CstarrborOcaf
Mas caused by Catarrh.
P. J. CHENEY &. CO, Toledo, Ohio
laddfiush Sank Buildinrf
h, U i- a TH. beys W s
nil mmfih mi
turn f$atkaimtQml n
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