FRIDAY, 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.