Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, May 22, 1925, Image 5

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Capital journal., May 22, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, MAY 22, 1925 IV CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON Society and Club News Edited by Kosulla Kober, Phone 82 Chapter G HasMother's Day Program One of the most delightful meetings of the entire year of chapter G of the P. E. 0. Bister hood wne held yesterday at. the home of Mrs. E. E. Fisher when a Mother's day program waa giv en. White syrlnga and yellow iris were lovely ahout the living rooms of the Fisher home and yellow tapers in crystal holders shed a soft glow over the rooms. The presence of a number of epecial guests added to the pleas ure of the afternoon. Honor guests were Mrs. Walter F. Buck ner, Mrs. F. W. Lnnge, Mrs. Lloyd Leo, Mrs. Richard Robert Bon, Mis. James Godfrey, Mrs. O. L. Fisher. Mrs. Coin of Jefferson, Mra. Melis of Spokane, Mrs, H. S. . Bosehard, Mrs. Temple, Mrs. N. T. Oellman and Mrs. Ileadriclt. Members responded to roll call with an appropriate quotation. A history of the origin of Mother's day was read by Mrs. A. T. Wool pert and Mrs. Richard Robertson, one of the honor guests, gave sev eral beautiful "mother's" songs. Mrs. ' Frank Churchill played Mrs. Robertson's accompaniments. The tea table was also lovely with golden Iris and eyringa. Mrs. D. X. Beechler and Mrs. F. W. Selee presided at the urns. At the close of the afternoon the chap ter presented Mrs. Beechler, their president with a gift of bonbons. Mrs. Beechler left this morning for Indiana to spend several months with relatives. Chapter members who were guests of Mrs. Fisher yesterday were Mrs. D. J. Beechler, Airs. h. B. Bolincrer. Mrs. Frank Church 111. Mrs. E. E. Fisher. Mrs. A. L. Godfrey. Mrs. Harwood Hall. Mrs, W T. Hickey. Mrs. E. J. HUir man. Mrs. W. M. Hughes, Mrs. P, J. Kuntz, Mrs. G. W. Laflar, Mrs. C. B. McCullough, Mrs., C. K. Lo ran. Mrs. W. W. Moore. Mrs. A (). Parr. Mrs. 0. E. Price, Mrs. F. W. Selee, Mrs. W. M. Smith and Mrs. A. T. Woolpert Mrs. Allen Hemphill of Port land, is the guest for several days of Mrs. Clifford Brown. Before her marriage, Mrs. Hempel (Eth el Wynne Harris) was a frequent Salem visitor and she has many friends here. A number of infor mal affairs are being given in her honor. More thai fifty members of the ' Willamette university faculty and their wives were entertained at dinner at the home of Prof, and Mrs. F. J'. Erickson on Wed nesday evening. In addition to Prof, and Mrs. Erickson the hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Clark, Prof, and Mrs. Gustav Ebsen and Prof, and Mrs. Morton E. Peck Rod roses were used on the serv ing table and about the rooms. This was the last meeting of the faculty club for this year. Mrs. Mose Adams entertained the Sweet Briar club members in the Carl Chaffeo home on Wed nesday. Red roses, pinka and gar den heliotrope were uned about the rooms. There was no program and the afternoon was spent in social conversation and music. During the tea hour Mrs. Chaf fee and Mrs. Alice Adams assist ed Mrs. Adams. Guests of Mrs. Adams were Miss Crandall, Mrs. Arthur Ut lcy, Mrs. M. 0. Pettcys, Mrs. Lou Grote, Mrs. A. H. Bunn, Mrs. Ed Pratt, Mrs. W. C. Franklin, Miss Nellio Taylor, Mrs. E. O. Moll, Mrs. C. C. Page. Mrs. James Im lah, Mrs. Karl Kugol, Mrs. Glenn Adams, Mrs. Theodore Madsen and Mrs. C. C. Chaffee. Leisure Hour Club Entertained Mrs. Clifton Irwin was charming hostew yesterday when eho entertained members of her brldee club in her horn?. A va riety of old fashioned flowers In various hues were lovely about tho'rooms. Mrs. Gus Hixson was a snecial guest of the club. High hona.e were won by Mrs. liollis Huntington. In tho group were Mrs. Hixnoi. Mrs. Huntington, Mrs. John H Carson, Mrs. Clifford Farmer, Mrs. Homer Egan. Mrs. Donald Young, Mrs. Orris Fry, Mrs. Al lan Carson, and the hostess. Mrs. Irwin. Reports of an Interesting and Instructive convention have been brought, to the members of Silver Belle circle. Neighbors of Wood craft, by those who attended the sessions in Corvallis last week. Officers from Salem who were present were Helen Southwkk, past g:and attendant. EIizab:b Darling, district banker, and Olive Daves, district attendant. Other Silver Bell members who attended one or more of the mo tions were Nora Busey, Ida Keene Gusta Shaw, Nellie Henderson. Minnie Watson. Maybelle Turner. Alice Adams, Emma Maplethorpe. Effie Hastey, Edna Fandnch. Madcrlna Crawford. Caroline Bushnell, Minnia Wolkoy, Sadie Jepeon, Mary Case. Sarah McDow ell, Nina Olmsted, Lottie Town tend and Alberta Kightlinger. Miss Florence Jones left today to speed Junior week end on the University of Oregon campus. She will be a guest t the Kappa Kap pa Gamma house. 1 A group of prominent matrons of Salem were the gueste at the Clements home on north Four teenth street "Wednesday after noon when Mrs. H. J. Clements entertained the Leisure Hour club Additional guests were Mrs. C. H. Raymond of San Francisco. Mrs. A. N. Moores, Mrs. Arthur Brass field of Berkeley and Mis. Clif ford Braesfield of Berkeley. A variety of spring flowers, irises from the famous Clements iris gardens, poppies, delphinium and malo, ere attractively ar ranged about the rooms in bas kets and bowls. . In addition to the special guests tho group included Mrs. John Al bert, Airs. John Scott, M. Willie Moo-e, Mrs. E. C. Small, Mrs. W. If. Steusloff, Mrs. Charles WTelIer, ?'. Elizabeth Lamb, Mrs. Charles Park, Mrs. Milton Meyers, Mrs. U. G. Shipley, Mrs. George G. Brown and Mrs. M. N. Chap man. .Miss Florence Cartwright wll conduct a children's story hour at the Atlas Book store on State street tomorrow afternoon begin' ning at two o'clock. This will he particularly for children between the ages from four to eight. 'How the Animals Came to be in tho Circus," will be the main story of the hour tomorrow. Last month the children were told Easter stories. Honoring Mrs. D. J. Beechler who left this morning for a two months' visit In Indiana a group of her friends entertained at a line party ai iTie Oregon on Wed nesday afternoon. Following the theater the group went to the Colonial Dame ehoppe for tea. Carnations, snap dragons and clev novelties centered tha table with covers laid for Mrs. Deadl ier, Mrs. Charles Pratt, Mr.?. A L. Wallace. Mrs. Ira Darby, Mrs. I. M. Doughton, Mrs. Harry Craw ford, Mrs. C. 0. Miller and Mrs. J. J. Tallman. Members of the Kensington club enjoyed a delightful after noon yesterday at the homo of Mrs. N. C. Kafoury. Sweet Wil liam and garden heliotrope were lovely about tho rooms. Mrs. Steve Kafoury of Portland was a special guest. During the tea hour Mrs. Kafoury was assisted by Miss Helen Kafoury and Mrs. Sieve Kafoury. In the group were Mrs. Steve Kafoury, Mrs. Otto Wilson, Mrs. I. M. Doughton, Mrs. Herbert Hauler, Mrs. Frank Power, Mrs. F. S. Anunsen. Mrs. George M, King, Mrs. Albert C. Smith, Mrs. Paul Hauser. Mrs. C. S. Pratt, Mrs. George B. Griffith, Mrs. C, Eln Crandall and the hostess, Mr" Kafoury. Mrs. Paul Hauser will ha next club hostess. Mrs. C. D. Busick was iiostet to her club yesterday afternoon. The hours were spent In playinz five hundred. High award went to Mrs. Gabriel and consolation to Mrs. Willitt. The living rooms were lovely with spring flowers In various bhades of yellow. Members in the group were Mrs. Gabriel, Mrs. .Harold Har- pool, Mrs. Lester Jones, Mis. Brown, Mrs. Harold Busick, Mrs. Floyd McCarrol. Mrs. Willitt and the hostess, Mrs. C. D. Busick, Lincoln Hill Gardens Are Viewed Several hundred lovers of grow ing tilings took the opportu nity yesterday of viewing throe of Saleni'8 beautiful gardens when the Salem Floral society sponsored their 6econd -garden at nome of the year in the srar- dens surrounding the homes of ueorge Putnam, E. Y. Lansing ana Will Hamilton which ad join each other on the crest of Lincoln hill. From the moment that one en ters the first garden of the three, the Putnam garden, by way o: tho terraced brick walk which pase-s througn an opening In a lovely rustic fence, each vista 16 more entrancing than the pre ceding one. T'.e gardens lie In three terraces, rock walled, and rhododendron, rosea, and a varf ety ot other flowering shrubs fil all nooks and crannies. Adding to tne delightful aspect of tho hill are the hundreds of bushes wild roses in full bloom now. An incomparable view of the river, tne i'olk county hills, and the country as far away as Mary's l'eajc oeyond uorvains, is obtain ed from tne three gardens. Sweet William, wild rockot, !r ises, roses and many other annu als and perennials are most at tractive in the Lansing gardens. Beds of Oregon grape, wild rocket, snowberry. garden helio trope and rhododendron are in their glory In the Hamilton gar den now and all about are flow ers and shrubs in the budding stage. Hostesses at the Putnam home Included Mrs. J. H. Cradlebaugh Mrs. J. A. Churchill, Mrs. E. M. Hoffnell and Mies Mabel Robertson. Assisting Mrs. Hamilton at the Hamilton home yesterday were Mrs. G. C. Bollinger, Mrs. Phil Newmycr and Mrs. Fred Zimmer man. At tho Lansing garden the hos tesses were Mrs. F. D. Thloleen, Mrs. Chester Cox, Mrs. Arthur Vassall and Mrs. Clifford Brown. . After A Balhi With Cuticura Soap Du.t With CuticuraTalcum Dclic.lclv Mditc4 Of Plc.ln, Pf-.(rnc Millions of America's Best Housewives Use TIIE WORLD'S GREATEST Positive Proof That It Is America's Preferred Bake-Day Aid SALES ' TIMES THOSE OF ANT OTHER BRAND Mrs. Lester Schlosbere was hostess to an Interesting meeting of the Mid-week bruise club in her home on Wednesday. A com bination of sweet peas and roses in the pastel shades added a love ly touch to the rooms. High hon ors were won by Mrs. R. O'Leary with consolation golog to Mrs. Al Krauee. In the group were Mrs. K. W. Helnlein. Mrs. Al Krausc Mrs. Ed Vieeko, Mrs. William Shaffer, Mrs. V. McKenzie, Mrs. It. Mc- Devitt, Mrs. II. O'Leary and the hostess. Mrs. Schlosberg. Mrs. C. I. Adams entertained the Book and Thimble club in her home recently. During the pro gram hour Mrs. C. U. Schwartz read an article on "The First Ladies of the Land." Red peonies were arranged attractively about the rocms. During the tea hour Mrs. Adams was assisted by Mrs. Schwartz. In the group were Mrs. C. R. Schwartz, Mrs. F. H. Bentlcy, Mrs. L. F. Brown, Mrs. George Trott, Mrs. Ed Pattlson, Mrs. E. A. Manning and the hostess, Mrs. Adams. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Kubin. Miss A. E. Lyons will leave to night for Portland to spend the week end with her sister, Mrs. J. Lobb. One of the most Interesting student recitals of the season was gfven -In tho First Christian church last night by the violin pupils of Miss Elizabeth Levy. students. Miss Ruby Norgard Mies Fay Irvin, Miss Alice Skin ner and Miea Mabel Kullander Four of the advanced violin did outstanding work. Another delightful feature of tho evening was the appearance of two of Sa- lems youngest violinists, 1 1 1 tl Miss June Director and Nathan Steinbock. The orchestra of thirty five pieces surprised the audience which filled the church. It was unusually splendid and well bal anced. Following is the person nel: violins, Dorothy Clarke, All Skinner, Fay Irvin, Mabel Kul lander, Ruby Norgard, Glady Edgar, Yvonne Pickell. Bernice Blakeslee. Henrietta Blakeslee, Norma Greene, Alta Kingsbury, Rosetta Wooley. Martha Hill, Kit- tie McLIn, Clarence Quarticr, Gould Morehouse, Carl Strutz, Nathan Steinbock, Harry Stein bock, Claude Geer, Lester Smith Daniel Hardy, Everett Shafer, Ross Oherson; cornets. Gcorg Righy and Red Hewitt: trom bone, Herbert Jasper; saxophon Midge Hewitt: clarinet, Harold Oaks; bass, Arnold Taylor; cello, Henry Lee; drums, Dan Moore, and piano, Lyda Bullis. Tho violinists were accompan ied by the following pianists, Mrs. H. W. Grow, Mies Margaret Hog and Mifis Ruth Bedford. Henry Lee accompanied on the cello. The complete program was as follows: Devotion, Gruenborg; June Dl rector. Sonatina, D Major, ' Schubert allegro molto; Henrietta Blakes lee. Landler, Mozart; Norma Greene. Ave Maria, Bach-Gounod; Ber nice Blakeslee. Concerto. G Major, Seitz, alle gro; Yvonne Pickell. Berceuse, Godard; Oricntale, Cut; Nathan Steinbock. Mazurka, Weiuiawski; Cradle Song, Brahms; Mabel Kullander. Canzonetta, D'Ambrosio; Dor othy Clarke. Concerto, No. 11 Rondo. Dc Beriot; Minuet In G, Beethoven; Fay- Irvin. . Valso Triste, Sibelius: Lon donderry Air, Kreieler; Alice Skinner. Concerto D Major, Seitz, alle gretto; Schon Rosmarin, Kreis ler; Mabel Kullander. Berceuse, Neruda; Spanish Dance, No. 1, Moszkowskl; Fay Irvin. ' Liebcsleid, Kreieler; Serenade Espagnole, Chaminadc-Krcislcr; Kuby Norgard. Concerto, No. 23, Vlotti, alle gro; Larghetto, Weber-Kreisler Alice Skinner. Old Refrain. Krcisler: Ruby Norgard. Salute the Colors, Anthony; Valse, Loeb-Evans; Orientalo, Desert Caravan, Zamccnik; or chestra. The Kafoury Progressive clerks club held their monthly meeting Tuesday evening In the club room located in the store. A. R. Nick ols of tho state vocational dc partment, was a special guest and spoke on Mercantile Educa- who spoke en Mercantile Educa tion. The club room and two large dining tables were artistic ally decorated in pink and green which are tho class colors. A special table was arranged for those graduating from the store salesmanship class who wero pre sented with diplomas by N. C. Kafoury. After this a very unique playlet, "The Right and Wrong way of Selling," was presented by tho graduates, which brought forth much laughter and mcrri- Georgette Frocks These new frocks of printed georgette come in a wide vari ety of modes styles in line with every taste and every type and detail of fashion for summer wear. 16 NEW MOPACS In high and varied colors, plaids, checks and plain $5.95 "Reliable Merchandise, Popular Prices" lnent. The meeting closed as ie uaual by singing "Auld Lang Sync," Tho next meeting which will be the last tne until Sep tember, will be held early In Juno at tho new home of Mr, and lire. N. C. Kafoury on Summer street. Mrs. B. Eckerlin. Sr.. and Mre. A. A. . Afickel will leave tonight tor Portland to attend tho two day Btnto convention of the Cath olic Daughters ot America which will open there tomorrow. Mrs. Eckerlin. grand regent ot Court Capital city, is the official dele gate of the court and Mrs. A. A. Mickcl Is etate advocate. Mem bers of the drill team who will go down Sunday morning to as sist in the initiation work which will be given by tho Portland court on Sunday are Mrs. Emily Thompson. Mrs. J. Lebold, Mrs. Albert O'Brien, Miss Leah Suing, Mrs. J. Napoleon Rocque, Mrs. A. B, Lyons, Mrs. J. G. Nadou, Mrs. Cunningham and Mrs. Thomas McClaln. Other Salem membcVs who are also planning to attend the session are Mrs. A. Snyder, Mrs. Josephine Suing and Mrs. B. P. Dimeler. . Mrs. C. N. Lockridge has aa her guest this week her uncle. Gus Larson of Butte, Montana. This is the first time that Mr. Larson has returned to Salem since he left here thirty years ago. PAGE FIVE Members of Barbara Frletchle tout, Daughters of Veterans, will attend the G. A. R. memorial ser vices which will be held Sunday at eleven o'clock at the Unitar ian church at the corner of Che meketa and Cottage streets. All daughters of veterans, whother or not they are affiliated with any organization will be aeked to attend the services. "DIAMOND DYE" IT A BEAUTIFUL COLOR Perfect home dyeing and tint ing Is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes. Just dip in cold water to tint soft, d e 1 i c ate shades, or boil to dyo rich, perma nent colors. Wach 15 cent package contains direc tions so simple any woman can dyo or tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stock ings, sweaters, draperies, coverings hangings, everything new. Uuy "Diamond Dyes" 110 other kind and tell your drucirist wheth er the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether , it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Adv. Safe Milk and JJiet For Infants, Invalids, the Aged Nursing Mothers, Children, otc. Contains the valuable muscle and bone building elements found in the grain and whole milk. Easily assimilated by growing chil dren; students, anemics, etc. Excellent as a light lunch when faint or hungry. Prepared at home in a minute by briskly stirring the powder in hot or cold water. No cooking. n t. 1 . $J uotv 1 tet conszi- J7 patton rack and rum your beauty and health. Constinntion can Tnin vrmr frond health. Take no chances. Drive it out and keep it out of your system. Do not let its noisons gather in your body poisons which ieaa to over lorty serious diseases. Unpleasant breath is n -wnrnino-. So are pimples and blotchy skin. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN brings permanent relief in tho most chronic cases, if eaten rcgulnrly. It is guaranteed to do so or your grocer returns the purchase prico. Only ALL-BRAN is wholly effec tive that is what Kellogg's is, luuvo uran. jnat is why doctors recommend it they Know it brings results. It has brought relief to thousands when all else has lailed. You will liko the nut-liko flavor of Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. Eat at least two tablcspoonfuls daily in chronic cases, with every meal. Ready-to-cat with milk or cream. Sprinkle it over other cereals, r'ino with fruits. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is made in Battle Creek, Michigan, una served by leading hotels and restaurants everywhere. Sold by all grocers, tiet a.pacKugu touay. ALL-BRAN Breakfast in the chuck-house calls for Hills Bros Coffee In THE open country, where men must ;work, whatever the weather, breakfast must sustain. It calls for hearty, filling (food . . . and that wonderful western coflee Mills Bros. Red Can. When you break the vacuum seal of a tin of Hills Broj., the aroma that is wafted upward tells you that here is no ordinary ' jcollce. And when you moisten your lips with that first savory sip, you understand . vhy It is The Recognized Standard of ,; poffce excellence. Really, there is no finer coffee to be had. It is delicious beyond description. The Puality Quartet aroma, flavor, strength,, freshness makes Hills Bros, the favorite of coffee-lovers everywhere, Hills Bros, v jCoffce is economical to use. L HILLS BROS COFFEE 7ji the orifinat Vacuum Path vih'uh ktefl Iht tcjti frtlh. Constipation makes a sallow skin 1 drive it out with Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Wonderful Big Bargain For Saturday Only 98c New Roll Top White Enameled BREAD BOX Think ot It! A dandy new style roll top white enameled bread box with gold stripes and lettering at this unheard of price. COMB EARLY I Watch for Our New Special Every Week In Kafoury's Down Stairs Store You will find Millinery Bargain Come See! HATS CbLtibttATED FOR STYLE AND GOOD VALUE Medium Head Size Bobbed Hair Size Made of good quality materials, silk taffeta, hemp straw, visca, some on wire frame. Becoming shapes, artistically trimmed with flowers and ribbons. 85 Hats, Values . 75 Hats, Values to $5.95 on Sale to $8.95 on Sale $1.95 $2.95 s.w,i:m STOI1R ISO Stnto Slrcct "CAN AND P)0" l'OltTI.ANI) Sir.K SHOP 3S3 Aldi r Street These Are Busy Times Getting Everybody Ready for Summer A Special Month End Bargain Silk Printed Crepes and Imported High Grade Cottons, (T -t -t Q yard ! Imported from England and France, come these lovely nubbed 3G-inch voiles and crepes, the colors are guaranteed to be fast. Every woman will admire these fabrics, for they stund in a class all their own; suitable for dresses and blouses. Also fashionable printed silk crepes of a good qual'ty, very Rnihililo fnr tunic, blouse'", dresses V&ONand lining. They're 40 inches wide. See the window disnlay. We Sell For Cash Only In these days it is essential that every penny that can be cut off the price of selling goods should be done, i The one safe and certain way this can be accomplished is through a strictly cash selling policy.' We find that by carrying on a strictly cash business, we can give our customers better goods for Jess money. Cash always sommands the bigtrcst bargains. It always gcta " the richest value. Every day you see proof of this. "CAN AND DO" Salem Store 460 State Street Portland Silk Shop 38.1 Alder Street "Near East" Relief Bundles will be received at Kafoury Bros. O 1925, Hilli Bra.