Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 07, 1925, Image 5

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Capital journal., October 07, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE FIVE Society, Cl ubs and Music Mrs. T. A. Livesley Is Tea Hostess Several hundred of Salem's most prominent matrons and maids were the guests of Mrs. T. A. Livealcy at tea today In the beautiful Llvesley homo ou Lin coin hill. Assisting Mrs. I.lvcsley In the drawing room and library were Mrs. John' J. Roberto. Mrs. II. M. lloter, Mrs. D. VV. Eyre, Mrs. 0. C. Lonke, Mrs. J. Shelley Saur man. Mrs. Curtis Cross, Mrs. B. 0. Shucking. Mrs. Harry Haw kins, Mrs. Clifford Brown and Mrs. Chester Cox. In the dining room Mrs. T. C. Smith, Jr., and Mrs. Frederick Lamport were In charge. A great bouquet of zlnnla6, as ters, delphinium and Michaelmas daisies centered the tea table where Mrs. Henry Meyers nnd Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr., presided dur ing the first hour and Mrs. Gcorgo Ilodgers and Mrs. John McNary during the second hour. A group of tli c younger ma trons who assisted In the serving wore Mrs. Fritz Slade. Mrs. John Carson, Mrs. Allan Carson, Mrs. Itollis Huntington, Mrs. Orris Fry, Mrs. Clifion Irwin, Mrs. l'atil Hendricks and Mrs. Don Young. The hall and drawing room were lovely with countless bas kets of pink asters and Michael mas daisies. Zinnias were used In profusion In the library. - Mrs. 0. F. Chambers and Mips Dorothea Steusloft entertained In the Chambers home on Saturday afternoon honoring Mice Uncltel Chambers of Heading, Pennsylva nia, who Is the house guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Chambers. The group Included the honor guest, Miss Chambers, and the Misses Mildred and Nell Crout of Portlnnd, Mrs. Ansley Bates, Miss Frances Richards, Miss Carol Dib bio. Mrs. M. Brcck, Miss Grace Elizabeth Smith. Mrs. Monroe Gilbert. Miss Edith Carter Ku ucv. Mrs. Claude Stcuslotf, Miss May Ranch, Mrs. J. W. Chambers, Mrs. W. H. Steuslotf and the host esses. Mrs. Chambers and Mies Steusloff. House guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willinm F. McCall on Wednesday of fair week were John Crawford and his sister. Miss Eva Crawford of Dundee, and Mrs. M. M. Cusick Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Ilay Wil liams of Portland were their rncsts and over tho week end thev entcrtnincd Mr. nnd Mrs fieorge Scwell of Roseburg. Ad ditional guests on Saturday eve ning were Mr. anil Mrs. Bert Mlrhols of Roseburg and Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCaiter. Members of Brush College rrango will meet In the school house on Monday evening of next week. Mr. Powell. Pomona mas ter, will speak, Mr. and Mrs. H Scott will give musical ducts, Miss Emma Evans will offer t recitation and talks on Columbus will be given by Mrs. Fred Ewlng and Mr. Scott. . An entertainment for the ben fit of the community hall will be given by the teachers of the Brush College school In the 6chool house on Friday evening. Vari ous Columbus day features will ba Included in tho program, un der the direction of Miss Emma Evans and Mies Mnybclle Ander son. Mrs. T. M. Barr and Mrs. Charles O'Brien will be In charge of the rummage sale which will be held in St. Joseph's hall on the corner of Chemeketa and Winter streets on Saturday. Tho fialo Is held regularly on Saturdays. Last week Mrs. S. Hreitenstcln and Mrs. Schneider were In charge. Mr. ami Mrs. Frank Smith of Marsbflcld were tho guests of Mr. Smith's brother In law and staler, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ilernar- di, on Monday and Tuesday. They were enroute home after a trip north. Women's Peace-of-Mind under trying hygienic conditions is assured this NEW way A DANCE, a sheer gown to be worn; a difficult hygienic situ ation. You need no longer give this complication a second thought. The hazards of the old-time sani tary pad have been supplanted with a protection both absolute and ex quisite. It is called "KOTEX" ... five times as absorbent as ordinary cot ton pads. Absorbs and deodorizes at" the tame time. Thus ending ALL fear of offending. Yon discard it as easily as a piece ef tissue. No laundry. No embar rassment You get it for a few cents at any drug or department store simply by laying "KOTEX." Women ask for h without hesitancy. Try Kotc. Comes 12 in a package. Proves old ways an unnecessary risk. KOT X No laundry discard Kkt tume Complimenting Miss Merle Mc Kolvey, Mies Dorothy Nicholson was hostess at an informal tea In her home In tho Court apartments one afternoon early In the week. Miss Nicholson's aunt, Sites Cor nelia McDonald, assisted. The guests were Ml6s McKol vcy, Mrs. Alice McKelvey, Mrs. Asa Fisher, Mrs. Lola Belle Bel linger, Mrs. George Hug, Miss Brigga of Portlnnd, Miss Carlotta Crowley, Mrs. M. Crowley, Miss McDonald and the hostess, Miss N'icbolson. Branch of W. F. M. S. Meets Here Three hundred delegates from Washington, Montana, Idaho and Oregon, will arrive in Salem to night and early tomorrow morn ing to attend the four day eesslon of the thirty third annual meet ing at the Columhia river branch of the woman's foreign miesion ary Gociety of the Methodist Episcopal church. Tho first meet ing of the session will he opened tomorrow morning at ten thirty at first church. The Columbia river branch is one of eleven branches of the W. F. M. S. In the United .States. Seven furloughcd and retired missionaries will take part In the four day program, each covering the field in which they 6erved. Mips Nina I.ouieo Godfrey will tell of the missionary work in In dia, Mre. Florence A. Saylcs, Miss Elizabeth M. Carlyle and Mies Ava II. Milam will take up Chi na, Miss Hitth Warner, a gradu ate of Willamette university, will tell of her work in South America, Miss Ethel II. Butts will cover Korea nnd Miss Maude E. Cone will tell of her experiences In Africa, A reception to which the pub lic Is Invited will be given in honor of tho visitors In First church tomorrow evening. At this time Dr. Carl Gregg Doney will give an addrees. The evening ses sions during the four days have been planned with a special thought to outsiders who may wish to attend. Delegates will he entertained in the homes of members of the three Methodist churches In Sa lem. In order that all women of the Methodist Episcopal church may attend all sessions the wo men of the First Presbyterian church have volunteered to pre pare and serve luncheons and din ners during the sessions. The program for the first day is as follows: : 10:30 a. m. Appropriations coin mittec meeting. 11:00. Preparatory prayer ser vice. Tho home base. Our mission aries and Ihn foreign field. Conse cration service. Thursday afternoon 1:15. Executive-session. 2:00. Public session. Devotion al service, Dr. D. H. Leech. 2:15. Organization and ap pointment of committees: Intro duction of missionaries, Mrs. C. W. Huctt. Greetings to Columbia river branch, Miss Florence Hooper. "Glimpses of India," Miss Louise Godfrey, The year's pro gress, conference secretaries, Pugct Sound, Mrs. William Park; Pacific Swedish. Mre. Carl A. Anderson; Pacific German, Mrs. F. A. Schumann; Oregon. Mrs. D. C. Sevan. "A Half Decade In Chi na," Miss Elizabeth Carlyle. 4:00, Auxiliary conference. Thursday evening 7:30. Informal reception. Ad dress, Dr. Carl G. Doney. Mr. and Mrs. Don Miles had as their guests over the week end Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Malloy of Kanatak, Alaska. Mr. Malloy Is associated with the Standard Oil company In Alaska. PIMPIES ivs How to get rid of them. WHY ENVY a clear, lovablo complexion? Why wish and hope? It Is within your roach! Thero Is always one quick and sure wn to mako your complexion free from all eruptions, pimples, black heads, boils and that Impossible tnuddinrss. That is by building up your red blood-cclls. S.S.S. will do It for you! Because S.S.S. does build redblood-cclls, It cleanses the system and makes those so called skin disorders impossible to exist. S.S.S. contains only pure vegetable medicinal Ingredients. It Is also a remarkable builder ot firm flesh, which is also important to beauty. It will fill out your hol low checks, put tho "ruby" of health In your chocks and tho sparkle In your eyes. Since 1828' S.S.S. has been beautifying com plexions and giving women physi cal charm. This is why S.S.S. Is accepted as the greatest of all blood cleansers and body builders. Begin taking S.S.S. today and give yourself what you have been look ing for, for years. ft. 8. 8. U MM a ill mnA dntV fttorei In two liiea. Tha larger it mora economical. C CVfceWorldsBert Wood Medicine Mrs. Doney Entertains Informally Honoring Mrs. George IT. Al- den, wife ot the former dean ot Willamette university, and Mrs. Frank M. Erickson, whose hus band Prof. Frank M. Erickson, recently accepted the deanshlp, Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney entertain ed informally at tea In her home yesterday. During the afternoon nearly fifty matrons, wives of faculty members and trustees, and mem bers of the faculty, called to hon or Mrs. Alden and Mrs. Erickson. Yellow and orange zinnias were arranged about the living rooms of the Doney home. In tho dining room where tho guests were seat ed at small tables cosmos in shades of pink and rose were used in profusion. Miss Eugenia Savage, Miss Evangeline Hall and Miss Louise Findley gave musical numbers during tho afternoon and assist ed in the dining room during the tea hour. One of the most beautiful ex hibitions of the year at a meeting of Chadwick chapter, Order -of the Eastern Star, was given fol lowing a regular chapter meeting In the Masonic Temple last night when members of the Past Ma trons' association presented the degree work. A delightful feature ot the evening was the flower shower given for the present matron, Mrs. W. P. Babcock. During the evening several ot tho past ma trons entered the room and al ter fitting tributes literally cov ered Mrs. Babcock with (lowers. The verses accompanying the pre sentation were written by Mrs. David Wright. Mrs. Ira Darby assisted. During the evening Mrs. W. Carlton Smith Rang. Later in the evening the pres ent officers of the chapter, as sisted by Mrs. Homer Ingrey, Mrs. E. B, Milliud, Mrs. W. Marshall, Mrs. Roy Bohannen and Mrs. I. S. Geer, entertained tho entire chapter at luncheon In the ban 1 ue t room. The past matrons wsre honor guests and were seated at the table In tho center ot the banquet room. Week end guests ot Mr. and Mrs. George H. Dunsford were Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Shaver of Portland, and Mrs. Dunsford's sister. Miss Lena Payne ot Port lnnd. Additional guests on Sun day were Mrs. James Morrison and small son, James Stuart, of Arlington. Mrs. Morrison la Mrs, Dunsford's niece. Mrs. Frank Spear has as her house guest for several weeks Mrs. Hugh Starr of Los Angeles. Mrs. Starr (Annctto Linnc) Is a college friend ot Mrs. Spear. An Interesting meeting of the writers' club was held at Mies Cornelia Marvin's home at Eola last night when Mrs. J. M. Clif ford and Miss Marie Roberts en tertained the group at an Indoor picnic supper. Covers were laid for the guests at small tables arranged -about the dining room. Many colored zinnias and asters were arranged effectively about the rooms. The evening's program opened with a poem by Mrs. J. C. Nelson called At the Concert." it was 3. symphony In verse. Mrs. C. A Kells reaa her poem, "Philosophy ot Life," and Mrs. Blanche M. Jones read a short poem which she calls "Houses." Two poems were given by Mrs. Clara Virginia Barton "Red as Rose Hawee, and "Steadfastness." Mrs. J. M. Clifford read a sonnet and Mrs, F. G. Franklin gave an appre ciation of California's poet lau reate. Other program numbers were a dramatic sketch, "Back Door Folk" by Perry Reigelmau; a poem. "A Penitent," by Mrs. Elizabeth Sherwood, and a short sketch of her summer's experi ences in Seattle by Mies Edna Garfield. Miss Marvin delighted the group by showing a number of etchings and pieces ot pottery which she has collected during her trips abroad. Members ot the writers' section present last night In addition to those appearing on the program were Mre. Molly Brunk, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paulus, Mrs. W. F. Fargo, Miss Grace Elizabeth Smith, Miss Renska Swart and Otto Paulus. The next meeting of the sec tion will be held in two weeks at tho home of Mrs. Ora F, Mclu tyre on Center street. Mrs. Francis Sullivan enter tained members of tho Amicltian club in her homo on Monday af ternoon. Her guests were Mre. H. L. White, Mrs. Homer Ingrey, Mrs. Edward R. Vlcsko, Mrs. C. L. Dunn, Mrs. Roy Jennings, Mrs, Chester A. Downs, Mrs. Frank Sullivan, Mrs. Frank Zinn, Mrs, Milton Eckman, Mrs. Arnold Krueger, Mrs. Knight Pearcy and Mrs. Earl Kennell. Miss Lucille Wilson, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Arthur WUson ot Palo Alto, California, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wil son. Miss Wilson's father is e cousin of Otto Wilson and a num ber of years ago made hie home In Salem. Mr. and 'Mrs. Arthur II, Moore aro spending several days at Nes- kowln where they have a sum mer home. The first meeting of the. psy chology class which Dr. Charles L. Sherman will direct for the benefit of members of the Salem Woman's club will be held in the club rooms on Friday afternoon beginning at two o'clock. The class Is directed by the educa tional committee of the club. Mrs. Una Delahoyde of Colo-; rado. Springs, Colorado, who was the guest for six weeke of her! sister, Mrs. Edwin L. Baker, and who was the inspiration of much entertaining during her Salem visit,, left on Saturday for south ern California where ehe will spend the winter. Tho Loyal Women's class of the First Christian church will meet In the church parlors to morrow afternoon beginning at two thirty. Miss Marjorle Mellinger was pledged to Alpha Chi Omega so rority on the Corvallle campus at the end ot closed rushing on Sun day afternoon. The eleventh annual opening of the Gilbert -studio and craft shop will be held on Saturday after noon and evening. Mr. and Mre, Monroe Gilbert will bo assisted In receiving by Mi6s Dorothea Steusloff, Mlse Vivian Hargrove, Miss Hazel Paden, Mrs. Ralph Charleston, Mrs. B. O. Shucking, Mrs. John Lau and Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Zane. Mrs. C. M. Landaker spent the week end In Eugene where 6he was the guest of her son, Mere dith. Members of the Rapheterinn club will meet tomorrow after noon at tho homo ot Mrs. Lee Unruh, SS5 D street. Mrs. John Spong had as her guests recently Mrs. W. F. Water- bury and daughter, Ruth, or Portland. Mrs. N.' A. Gough of Portland is visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. C. Smith, Jr. Mrs. Edwin Simon will be host ess at a meeting ot the Amicus club on Thursday afternoon. Canada now has 43 broadcast ing eta lons. Of this number 10 aro operated by a Canadian rail way and five are owned by newspapers. KIMS nJE9,MOTH9 MncrmiTAES Mlbigs.ants Developed at World ' Poremoat Scientific Industrial Research Institute. Will not Stain. Pleasant odor, larmleni to human and animnla. Your Orocfr cr Druggist NEW INCORPORATIONS Articles ot -Incorporation were filed Saturday by WeBtcrn Air ways, Inc.. ot Portland, having a capital ot $150,000. Tho Incor- poratora are vern u. lioret, L. Janice, R. W. Lemens and J. U S. Snead. Lumbermen's Trust company. Portland, to sell bonds in the sum ot $300,000. Redwood Hotel company, Grants Pass, trom $200,000 to $140,000. Notices ot dissolution were tiled as fullows: Ward-LewlB Lumber company, Portland. Milk nd Diet For Infanta, invalids, The Aged Nourishing Digestible No Cooking. JOT Avoid I nutations Substitutes ORTHOPHONIC What Is It? See ad on page ten Geo. C. Will Hub Cleaning Works, Inc., Al bany. 'Sap and Salt" by Bert Moses. Inc., Ashland. There are 650,000 (arms In the United States equipped with ra dios. Illinois leads with 46,000 farm sets. -'I ' K I A Cuticura Loveliness A Clear Healthy Skin Inaurea by t.vtydY Ue of Cuticura Soap 1925 by M. J. Bt.ndeiuitln &. Co. you say those five words every time you say MJB to your grocer I PliliilM k r I 111 1 lew H:::i:it!:::iiii::i:::i:::::i:i:r:i:::i :::i!::::::.vy....T A Ready-to Eat Balanced Breakfast Food M ore Women Are By Lydia E. PinkhanVs Vegetable Benefited Compound Than By Any Other Medicine for Woman's Ills All Ailing Women Will Be Interested in the Following Unsolicited Testimonials i " St J .- VW, - . ...:xv HEALTH IMPROVED WONDERFULLY 'I have used I.ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and find it haa improved my health wonderfully. For months and months I was not rofrular and had terrible pains. They used to affect my side so I could not work. I am strong enough to do my housework now and have twodenr babies to care for besides." if rs. T. 11. fuller, Walpolc, N. 11 WAS A MERE SHADOW "When I first started with the Compound I was & mere shadow. My health Beemed to bo Rone. The last doctor I had said he would give me no more treatments. That was when I gave tho doctors up. Now I am a healthy robust woman. I wish I could tell tho world what a wonderful medicine LydiaE. Pinkham'sCompoundis." ilrs.J. A. Juncst3l7 CuUcy Ave., A'orulk, (i. NERVOUS, SICKLY, AND PAIN IN SIDES "I waa nervous had inflammation, pains in eides and sickly after my last baby was bom. Lydia K. 1'inkhnm's Vegetable Compound re stored my health and made mo well. It is tho best medicine for sick women iri the world. It surely did put mo on my feet again" 3fr, Jama illla, its Clunv Street, Uincr, Vldo. NOW WELL AND STRONG "I cannot begin to tell you how much Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetabto Compound haa helped me. Ileforc taking it I couldn't Btand on my feet without pains running all through my wholo body from my waist down just liko threads pulling. I was not lit to do any work. Now I am well and strong." Mrs. Huslt tWlerton, SJS South Jnl Slrect, ClcarlcW, I'u, These are the Conditions for which Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is Justly Famed as a Remedy WEAK, RUN-DOWN WOMEN This Indicates mal-nutrltlon, blood poverty and general weakness. The Vegetable Compound Is ol untold value In such cases. DESPONDENCY, MELANCHOLIA This Is an Indication of weakened condition of the female organism for which the Vegetable Compound b a famous remedy. NO EXTREME NERVOUSNESS Many cases are caused by feminine disorders which are easily reme died by the Vegetable Compound. CHANOH OP LIFE Many women passing through this critical period have been greatly benefited by the Vegetable Com pound. OTHER MEDICINE FOR WOMAN OVERWORKED WOMEN Overwork Injures the nerve centers and reduces the vital forces of the female systcm.The Vegetable Com pound will strengthen you. BACKACHE Backache Is often an Indication of some serious feminine derange ment. Many cases have been re lleved by the Vegetable Compound. 'S ILLS HAS RECEIVED SUCH OPERATIONS AVOIDED Many operations are necessary many are not. The Vegetable Com pound has relieved many cases after operations have been advised. ' AILMENTS OP YOUNO OIRLS When entering womanhood many ?oung girls have been benefited by he apecific tonic Influence of tho , Vegetable Compound. WORLDWIDE ENDORSEMENT WEAKNESS AFTER CHILDBIRTH At this period many women who have been left weak and run-down have been restored to health and vigor by the Vegetable Compound. FOR WOMAN'S ILLS Why suffer from any ailment com mon to women when Lydia E. Pink ham's Compound has such a great record f orovercomlngthesctroublea AS lIsMWMMMH IIWlliM fajpn if m i iiTiii ua uamiin ji mi n I IBMfif IH.ll I II Ml iljMiijnrMrr"