Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, May 14, 1925, Image 5

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Capital journal., May 14, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, MAY 14. 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON PACE FIVE Society and Club Ne ws Edited by Rosalia Keber. Phon SI Etokta Club Elects Officers Mr. R. K. Ohllng was chosen resident ot the Etokta club (or " the new club year at a meeting eld Tuesday afternoon at the some ot Mre. Mason Biehop. Mrs. Ohling will also represent the club at the state convention of the Oregon Federation of Wo nen's clubs which will be held in Marshfield early in June. Other officers named were as follows: Mrs. C. K. - Dennleon, vice president; Mrs. Eric Butler, secretary, and Mrs. Mason Bish op, treasurer. During the bu-i- Bess hour Mrs. S. B. Gillette was Toted into club membership. The lesson taken up was the third in the Know Your Town series of the National League of Women Voters and comprised the subject f health. . During the tea hour Mrs. BisV op was assisted by Mrs. S. 11. Gil lette. The rooms of ' the Bishop home were attractive with bas kets of wild roses. Tuesday's meet Ins was the last one ot tin year. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hofer and Mrs. Hofer's sister, . Mrs. Hollis ter McGuire of San Francisco, who has been her house guest for several weeks, left this morning for a ehorf"motor trip to Califor ta. Mrs. McGuire will remain south until June 5 when she will again return to Salem for a short visit before leaving for a trip abroad. Mrs. Hofer and Mrs. Mc Guire are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest William Dent of Portland. Mrs. McGuire and her small iaughter, Ernestine, will be the guosts In England of Mrs. Me Quire's and Mrs. Hofer's uncle and aunt. Sir Alfred and Lady Dent of Eastbourne and of their r vncle. Colonel Cavanaugh of Su? ' sex. Her English relatives are planning to present Mrs. McGuire at court. During a previous visit abroad severe illness prevented Mrs. McGuire's appearance at court after-uH arrangements had seen completed. Mrs. McGuire Is an accomplish ed musician and will continue her studies in London and Paris. During her visit In Salem una tn Portland Mrs. McGuire nap ' seen the inspiration of a number et delightful affairs. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Livesley are expected home today after spend ing two weeks in Vancouver, B. C, where they were the guests sf Mrs. Livesley's sister, Mrs. George E. McCrosean. Mrs. O. W. DeBeck. Mrs, Livesley's mother, who has been In Salem for the past month, will leave shortly for her home in Vancouver. Mrs. E. C. Cross and Miss Laura Dandle left this morning for a trip of a montii or six weeks thru California and Ariiona. They will visit briefly In southern Calltor aia. spend some time at the Grand Canyon in Arizona, and will also remain for a short time In Salt Lake city before returning home. Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Steeves were hosts at a charming dinner last sight lu their -homo on Court street. Spring flowers sweet seas and delphinium, in tones of slue and pink were lovely on the long dining table and about the living rooms. Covers were laid for Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Leech, Dr. and Mrs. Vred Taylor, Congressman and Mrs. W. C. Hawley, Dr. Laban Steeves and the hosts, Dr. and Mrs. Steeves. m Thirty five members ot Chad wlck chapter, Order ot the East ern Star enjoyed s social after noon in the Masonic Temple on Tuesday. Several hours were de voted to sewing for the Associat ed Charities. Tea was served in the banquet room with Mrs. Sa rah Oliver. Mrs. Rachel Reeder. Mrs. Grace Gillian, Mrs. Lorena Wise. Mrs. Florence Vlesko, Mrs Grace Tallman, MrsT Cora Scott and Miss Lena Cherrlngton. the hostesses. During the tea hour each person in the group recited the tint piece which she had giv en during her first year at school. Those who could not remember their first public appearance were required to pay s small tine. Miss Mildred Sola entertained group ol younger girls, mem he re ot the Friendly- society ot St. Paul's church. In her home last Bight. The time, was spent In snaking shoulder wraps to be used la the Marlon county health dem snstration. - Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. 8pauld xag will motor to Portland this evening to hear Freda Hempel. Mr. aad Mrs. A. O. Brooks of Besttle. spent the week end with Mr. end Mrs. If. P. Dennis at their horns on Court street. Mr. Brooks Is s supervisor for tiie Pacific lumber Inspection hurean and, with Mrs. Brooks, was en routs from Msrshfield to . Aber deen to take up nsw work. Dr. aad Mrs. 1. Shelley Sanr maa motored to Portland Tues day even lag where they were the dinner guests sf Mr. and Mrs. Archie Chandler Commack. Over the week end Dr. aad Mr. Saur maa were runts s; ths Freder ick Lamport summer home ai Neskowla. see A program of songs, readings, dialogues and play to be present ed by s (roup of members ot the Central Congregational charts will hs (Ives tonight st ths West Kalem chnrch by a gross of the young peopls of ths church for the heseflt ot their Blase fond. A progressive dinner with the main course served at the home of Mr. and M.re. 8. B. Gillette and the desert course at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen J. Cleveland was enjoyed lost night by mem bers of the Merrie Thymers club. The Gillette home was lovely with columbine and Irises in tonts of blues, pinks and lavenders. The Cleveland home was attractively decorated In delphinium and sweet peas. Five hundred was en joyed during tlid evening at the Cleveland home.' , In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Irwin W. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Bishop. Mr. anl Mrs. Allan Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Gillette, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haherman and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Elgin. Artisans To Join Caravan A large- delejration of. Salem Artisans, Including the ladies drill team and band of ths local assembly expect to join an auto mobile caravan scheduled to leave Portland on May 29th for south ern Oregon. The caravan will reach Roseburg on the evening of the 29th and will join in special entertainment provided by the Roseburg lodge and the commer cial club. On tho morning ot the 30th the caravan will move on to Grants Pass where the.memje?s and friends will be the guests of the Artisans and cave men of that city. A trip to the caves is among the enjoyable events on the pro gram and it is Said that the cave men have reported that they will serve a banquet of real barbe cued mastedon to all guests who are able to follow them to the caves on this occasion. The local lodge will hold an open meeting this evening in McCornack hall to which friends are cordially Invited. Arrange ments have been made for an ex cellent literary and musical pro gram Including novelty numbers and an orchestra of fifteen pieces. After the program which is sched uied to begin promptly at eight o'clock ba&kots of lunch will be auctioned by Mr. Woodry. Th4 pro ceeds of such sale will bs used by the local lodge In sending the drill team and band to southern Oregon. After the supper there will be dancing. The orchestra which will ap pear on the program will he com posed of the following musicians. Miss Joy Turner. Mrs. Lela Lee. Miss Mary Talmadge, Roy Vin cent, E. A. Pruitt, Harold Ru pert, William Mayer, Carl Gib son, J. W. Nash. W. H. Mills. Fred Mills. John Lau, Henry Lee. William Moses, Vernon Suckow, Del Feller, A. Doerfler and Ivan Martin. Among others who will entertain will be Rufus Whlto, Charles E. Knowland, H. C. Tate. John Orr, Mrs. Thelma Andresen. Mies Gladys Hansel, Masters Don ald and Glen Woodry and Cecil Deacon. Parents of children enrolled In the various schools of the city are taking an active Interest In the clinics which are being held in the schools this week under the direction ot the Marion county health demonstration. Salem wo men are actively supporting the work and .each day several of them are present during the time that the clinics are In session. At the Highland school yesterday Mrs. George Wenderoth and Mrs. C. Cooper assisted. The clinic Is also being held at Highland to day with Mrs. E. Cooke Patton, Mrs. H. A. Smart and Mrs. E. A. Abbott present, V Descriptions of visits to Inter esting historic spots of New Eng land are Included in letters re ceived by Salem relatives . and friends from Mrs. George M. Pearce and her daughters Mies Helen and Miss Dorothy Pearce who left their home shortly after the first ot the year for s trip to the south and the east. Miss Hel en Pearce will continue her stud ies at Radcllffs In Cambridge un til September. Mrs. Pearce and Miss Dorothy spent severs! months In southern California. They visited In New Orleans and Mobile, Alabama, and In New York for ssveral weeks before go ing on to Boston. Mrs. Pearce plans to remain In Boston and Cambridge with her daughter. Helen, throughout the summer while Miss Dorothy Pesrcs will study music In New York. They have not decided when they will return to Salem. Coticnra Should Be In Every Home VWI1 - J Pjllb ftMM I I. the pores solve end the skia claar end heakhy, walls the OlotnmH Cadcm Takasn IssdsUouely msd - SIIIISHHM WUIIIMi m pMHBIMQ psM tVssr sW. (mw . fe-ss Mm. Chapter G Picnics at Milwaukee Nearly twenty members of chapter G ot the P, E. O. dieter hood left by motor early this morning for the country home of one of the non-rceident chapter member?, Mre. William Knight, near MUwaukie. A picnic lunch was served at noon ' and picnic amusements occupied the group throughout the day.' Among those motoring down for the affair were Mre. D. X. fieechler, Mre. H. E. Bolinger, Mre. W. H. Byrd. Mm. P. C. Churchill, Mrs. Harwood Hall, Mrs. W. T. Hickey, Mre. E. J. Huffman, Mre. W. M. Hughee, Mre. P. J. Hunts, Mre. G. W. Laf lar. Mre. William McGUchrlst, Mrs. B. J. Milee, Mre. W. W. Moore, Mra. P. W. Selee. Mre. W. M. Smith, Mre. A. T. Woolpert and Mre. Temple. Mr. Moore and Mr. Milee were also members of the group mo toring down. . Miee Irene Boje entertained me nib ere ot the T. H. D. club and a number of additional guests at a dancing party at Alkire'e hall on Monday evening. Wild rosre tn many baskets about the rooms formed an attractive, floral dec oration, f Guests of Miss Boje were Mr. and Mre. Robert Perlich. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ficke. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Siegmund, Miss Edna War den, Miee Ruth Walker, Miss Re- ta ClaggetU Mi Eteie Boynton Miss Frances Plov, Mies Doris Bowden, Miss Bertha Miller. Mise Marlowe Miller. Mies Mildred Spong, Mies Mildred Case, Mies Virginia Wileon. Harold White. Charles Den hem, Albert Ullman, John Moritz, Harry Fowler, Ches ter Bfgwood. Gilbert Wynkoop, John Campbell and Judd Beards- ley. More than 'a dozen Salem mem bers of the Northwest Poetry so ciety are planning to motor to Portland tomorrow evening to attend the May meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. Alice M. Weieter beginning at eight o'clock. The program an nounced Is unusually interesting. Mr. Ellison, of the Ellison White Chautauqua company, will give the main address on the fubiect ot "Platform Pocte.7 Grace Hall will read some of her poems and Howard McKinley Corning will conduct a "class in technique' The Salem poets will also hare a part in the program. Roderlc deSpain will read some ot his original verse but the greater part of the time alloted will be given Prof. Morton E. Peck who will read from his forthcoming hook, "The Book of the Bardens." Mr. and Mre. Robert C. Paulue and Prof, and Mrs. F. G. Frank lin will motor down taking with them a number of the Salem mem bere. - Mrs. Franklin and Mra J. C. Clifford plan to remain in Port land to attend the banquet which will be given by - the writers' league In Henry Th tele's Tenth street reetauraqt honoring Anne Shannon Monroe who has return ed recently from California. Houe0 guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Culver for several days re cently were Mr. and Mre. Ronald raylor (Vina Sherman) who mo tored from their home at Covini, California, near Los Angeles. At the present time they ar visiting In Portland. Before returning south they will again be with Mr. and Mrs. Culver for several day. Prof, and Mrs. W. E. Law-1 rence and sons, William and Rob-1 ert. of Co rvallle, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Clifford early In the week. I Of Interest In Salem where Mrs. "Mitchell formerly made her home Is the following account of her wedding last Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Hill Thompson, brother and sister In law of the bride were among the out of town guests at the ceremony. "Sunday afternoon. May 10. Miss Caeaie .Hill Thompson and and Frank G. Mitchtil were mar ried at the home of the brlde'e brother, W. Lair Thompson, on Arlington Heights. The ceremony was performed la the presence of Immediate relatives. A double ceremony was performed. In that a religious ceremony was perform ed by Profeseor R. C. Thompson of the University of Nevada, who Is an ordained minister In the Bap tint church and a brother of the bride, and the ceremony was con cluded by Judge Thomas A. Mc- Bride, chief justiceof the supreme court ot Oregon, who has long been an intimate friend of the couple. The home was appropri ately decorated for the occasion and after the ceremony a buffet nine: eon was served. "Mrs. Mitchell Is the daughter of a pioneer Oregon family and the granddaughter, of Rev. Reu ben G. Hill, a pioneer physician and minister in the Willamette valley. Mr. Mitchell comes of a well known and pioneer family of Baker county, Oregon. "The bride and bridegroom left Sunday night for a trip into the Olympic peninsula and British Columbia." Mr. and Mrs. Wharton L. West spent the week end at Corvatlis with their eon, Lewis, at the Phi Delta Theta house. - Several hundred men and wo men are viejting each afternoon and evening ot this week the "model" house at the corner of Meyers and Liberty streets open ed as a feature of "better hemes' week. Various organizations of the city are acting as hosts "d hostesses during the hours from two to five and eight to ten each day. The business and profession al women' were in charge yester day 'with Mrs. J. H. Brewer as hostess and Mrs. Simon Director, Mrs. Louisa Kezar and Mrs. W. S. Haley assist I irg. Today the Salem Arts league is Host with Mrs. J. M. Clifford, Mrs. S. M. Endicott, Mrs. W. F. Fargo and Mrs. J. C. Nelson in charge during the af ternoon and Mies Grace Elisabeth Smith. Mrs) Blanche Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Paulus to night. Mrs. E. W. Muller entertained at a delightful children's party In her home on north Capitol street on Tuesflay afternoon hon oring the third, birthday anniver sary ot her daughter. Alma Dor othy. A number ot interesting games occupied the little guests during the afternoon. Later they were ushered to the dining room wn.cn was most attractively deck' ed with spring flowers In shades of pink. A huge birthday cake centered the table and little far- 1 "DIAMOND DYES" COLOR THINGS NEW Beautiful home . dyeing and tint ing is guaran teed- with Dia mond Dyes, .'ust dip In cold wa ter to lint soft. delicate shades. or boil to dye rich, permanent colors. Each 15 cent package con tains directions so simple any woman can dye or Unt lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stockings, westers, . draper.. 4 coverings, hangings, e eiy thing new. Buy "iMamjna Pyes" no otner klr.d na tell your druggist whether the material on wish to color Is wool or silk, or whether it Is II no, cotton, or mixed goods. Adv. Honest service and honest - , burial equipment IT is just as important that the funeral director know the quality of the burial equipment he supplies as it is for him to main tain a high standard of service. ' Every item of material should be exactly as represented. If not, then the funeral director is violating a trust. If he promises he is supply, ing a vault that will protect, then it should ' protect, positively and permanently. An idea of the burial equipment we furnish Is shown by the Clark Grave Vault, nationally recognized as the standard of burial nrn'rrtinn. W. T. R1GDON & SON, MORTUARY Chemeketa Street at Cottage Established 1891 Clark ore ot baskets filled with dainties marked each place. Guests ot the afternoon were Alma Dorothy Muller, Gertrude Stelnka. Irene Stelnka, Ruth MacLson. Sedonla Keeth. Marie Hireekorn. Lenors Hlraekorn. Virginia Huntley. Edith Koehn and WilQier Muller. v Miss Edna Btarkey whose mar. riage to Elmer Taspell will be an event of next month, was ths in spiration of s delightful surprise shower given for her last night when Mrs. G. F. Brown and Mrs. B. H. Davis entertained In the BroVn home bu Cherry avenue. The living rooms of the Bron home were attractively decorated in spring flowers . of red snd white. A huge umbrella of white crepe covered s collection of g'fta massed on ths dlnlns: table. Dur Ing the lunch hour tour sisters of the honor guest Elolee. Ethol. Neva and Fae etarkey, assisted Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Davis In serving. Guests of the evenlntr were Miss Edna Starker, Mrs. Howard smalley, Mrs. Harold Young Mrs. Evelyn Naderman, Mrs. J. C. Swsrtz, Mrs. Paul Nirholsoa, Mrs. Henry Dinbat, Mrs. Floyd Bacon, Mrs. Charles Hunt, Mrs. Joe Klinrer, Mrs. B. H. Davis. Mrs. J Leslie, Mrs. O. Cotterman. Mrs. C. A, Giese, Mrs. H. Damrell, Mrs. Miles Edwards, Mrs. N. 0. Bales, Mrs. Ralph Damrell, Mrs. J. C. Shupp, Mrs. D. DeRose, Mrs. Ralph Goodman, Mrs. J. B. Good man, Mrs. H. B. -Doe, Mrs How ard Mufkey, Mrs. w. O. Allen, Mrs. C. L. Wright, Mrs. Arnilu Banks. Mrs. Nellie Cavander. Mrs. A: H. Starkey, Miss Bertha Sept, Miss Eunice Johnson, M1m Mildred Martin, Miss Grace Hot- tlnger, Mies Lucille McClaln, Miss Gall McClain, Miss Elolse, Mids Ethel, Mies Fae and Miss Neva Starkey. ... Mrs. C. H. Ringwald and Mrs. Dorle Ward returned home yes terday from The Dalles where they ware called by the death of their grandmother. Mrs. Laura Beech. Mrs. L. C. Brotherton entertain ed the Needlecraft club in her home on Tuesday afternoon. Her guests included Mrs. E. E. all ien, Mrs. M. C. Moyer, Mrs, A. J. Basey, Mrs. J. W. LeBarre, Mrs. J. J. Newmeyer. Mrs. Ruth Dennl eon, Mrs. David Cade and Mrs. F. G. Stearns. Mrs. M. C. Moyer will enter tain the club on Tuesday May 26. In her home on Waller street. Mrs. Harry M. Styles entertain ed as her house guest ea.'ly in the week, Mrs. Bells Greene who was en routs to her home in Pullman, Washington, after spending the winter in southern California. e The regular social meeting ot Hal Hlbbard auxiliary will be held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Percy Pugh, 404 north Church street. The Woman's Alliance of the Unitarian church will meet at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon in the Emerson room ol the church. e More than forty members of the T. M. P. class ot the First Baptist church enjoyed an evening ot mu sio snd novel games at the par sonage last night when Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Shanks entertained for them. NEW ZU'S PLANE IS DAMAGED Osaka. Japan, May 14. (A. P.) Op ii iions differ here as to the serio'ieness of the damage done to the olane of Major Pedro Zannl Argentine aviator, when the ma chine overturned iu Osaka bay to day while tho airman was attempt- ins to take off for Kasumlgaura, the military air base. At 5 o'clock today the plane had not been taken from the wat er. Major Zannl said he hoped that only the pro pel lor and pon toons had been broken as s these could soon be replaced. It may be some hours before the aviator, who planned a re-start of his world flight from Kassumigaura, may determine upon ns future action Duties Age by Using Ordinary Buttermilk to Beautify Complexion tills Pretty Girl Tells Drmrtrlsii Not to Take Anyone's Money Unless Thin Delightful New Van- l.ihln Crrnm Shows a Derided Improvement MS Bs.termilk Cream creates beau ty almost like magic The most wonderful thing about it is thr fact fiat whilst It turns the 'I- est. rnosl lifeless complexion to radiant beauty and makes ed o- rough faandj or arms snowy white, yet there Is not the sligh st sign of Its use after application. It actually vanishes from slgot and the most heated atmosphere will not produce the least shlmness ol Br easiness ot the skin. No matter whether you are troubled with a poor complexion. wrinkles; puff loess around the yc. ackles, crows feet or llnjt around the mouth, uciy finger nails, or just a simple roughness of the face, hands rv am.s caused by wind or sun. you will find ths1 any or all of these troubles wilt quickly dlnn pear with the use of Howard's Buttermilk Cream. Adv Soft-Lite T-inted lenses A re adapted for P rotection from L ight glare, as E-lectric light or S-unlight Staples Optical Co. Masonic Temple Corner State and High Sts., Salem, Ore. and Portland Mount ROBSON cMonanhof the Canadian Rothiet EVERY MILE A PICTURE iheWewXStoyEait- 1 Your car window view of Mc Robson, monarch of the Canadian Rockies Yourvisit in Jasper National Parle, 4,400 square miles of. scenic glories, with golf and luxurious comfort sc Jasper Park Lodge, $6 up American Plan) Youroptional wonder-trip through 600 scenic miles of the Inside Pas sage to the borders of Alaska, and 1,866 miles further to Skagwaysnd return at small additional cost These are Canadian National Rail ways travel advantages. Ask us about them. A.B. Holtorp, City Pan. Ago 122 Third St., Portland; Ore. Phone Broadway 5300 THE DOUBLE TRIANGLE TOUR HUP , Jrcmt Portland Sank Booklet Frtt THE LARGEST RAILWfflf SYSTEM IN AMERICA even a man can M ay onnais e make it the first time' Few things: are easier to make than good mayonnaise. Wesson Oil and a fresh egg beaten together' and seasoned to taste and you have a mayonnaise you'll be proud ofl Quickest result! are obtained if the oil and egg an not too cold. The ordinary temperature of your kitchen Jt just right. Break the egg in a bowl Acid about a tablespoon ful of Wesson OiL Beat vigorously with an egg beater or a fork until the oil and egg are tbngUj mixtJ. How long will that take? Perhaps while you count fifty not as fast , at you can count but at fast a you can beat. Add another tables pocnul of oil and beat again figmmiy. Two tablespoon ftili and beat again. Two or three mors and beat again. Your mayonnaise will begin to thicken a little. Then add Wesson Oil four ot fi ve tsllespoonfuls at a time, beating well after each addition until your may. onnalse is is thick and stiff as you want it. The more oil you beat Into it the thicker your mayonnaise will be about two cupfuls is the usual amount Never add more than a quarter cupful of oil at any one time. After your mayonnaise is made, add seasoning. Mis a half reaspoonful of salt,a teaspoonful each of sugar and mustard, a generous pinch each of paprika and red ' pepper add a tablespoonful of lemon juice ot vinegar and stir until' the salt and sugar' are dissolved then pour into the mayonnaise and beat welL ' , With Wesson Oif Mayonnaise' as a base, you can make many other' dellabu'isJad' dressings in a very lew minutes. , A convenient method used by many women who like to vary'tbeu- Wads'eVscn day Is to make a pint of Wesson. Oil' May cmnaiV cover it tightly in a fruit jar and put it in the tetrlgaator where it will keep and at the end of Ae wk Waa fresh and good at the day it was' made! Then fionTday o day as a different kind of dressing it desired a portion of the plain Mayonnaise k muted with the desired ingredients to make the fancier dressing. One day you can make Russian Dressing, the next Thousand Island, and to on throughout the week. There are many variations of Wesson Oil Mayonnaise. If you would like to have the recipes for tome of these, write to the Wetton Oil People, 1 1 2 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal,asking for the booklet on salad dressings.