FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1925.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
Society, Clubs and Music
' Edited by Rosalia Keber, phono 8
Mrs. Louis
Lachmund
Is Hostess
Outstanding among the affairs
of the week le the attractive
luncheon at which Mrs. Louie
Lachmund was hoetefa in her
home on Court etrcet today. Dowle
and oasKets or lovely marigolds
and orange zinnias wore arrang
ed about the rooms and in the
center of the long luncheon table
In the dining room.
A color plan ot- orange 'and
black was carried out on the
luncheon table. Orange candles
were U6ed in crystal holders.
Beautiful novelty corsaitea in
shades of orange marked covers
lor Airs. Dan J. Fry, Jr., Mrs. Da
'Vid Eyre, Mrs. George Dorcas.
Mrs. Frederick Lamport, Mrs. O.
C. Locke, Mrs. Henry Meyers,
Mrs. John McNary, Mrs. flcorge
Rodgers, Mrs. William Walton,
Mrs. T. A. Liveeley, Mrs. T. C.
Smith Jr., Mrs. J. J. Itoberte and
Mrs. S. W. Thompson.
Bridge was enjoyed for several
hours during the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Shaw enter
tained memhera of the B. 13, club
In their homo on Wednesday eve
ning. Special guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Jepeon. Autumn
leaves and dahlias were arranged
attractively about the living
rooms. High card honors were
won by Mrs. F. E. Turner and
Claude Townsend. Consolation
awards went to Mrs. Ed Keene
nri Mr. Jepson.
During the evening Mrs. S. C.
Kightlinger and Miss LaVelle
Keeno assisted Mrs. Shaw.
Members of the club in the
guest group were Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Townsend, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Fandrich, Dr. and Mrs. O. L.
Bcott, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Olm
sted, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Keene, Mr.
and Mrs. S. C. Kightlinger and
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Turner.
Colden Hour club members mo
tored to Dallas yesterday where
they were guests at luncheon and
during the afternoon of a former
club member, Mrs. W. L. Pember
ton. A jack o'lantern centerpiece
and Hallowe'en favors on the
luncheon table added to the ta
ble's attractiveness.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Ma
son Bishop, Mrs. Ray Pemuerton,
Mrs. Lloyd Springer, Mrs. Fred
Ellis, Mrs. Albert Slewert, Mrs.
Buell, Mrs. V. C. Van Slyke, Mrs.
Homer Ingrey, Mrs. Herbert
Winkler, Mrs. A. C. Sample, Mrs.
B. M. Hendricks and the hostess,
Mrs. Pemberton.
The next meeting of tbe olub
will be held in two weeks at the
home of Mrs. Winkler.
a
Miss Margaret Owens of Wash
ington, D. C., a representative of
the national league of women vot
ers Bnd secretary of a union of
organizations Interested in vari
ous nntional movements, met In
the chamber of commerce audi
torium yesterday with a represent
atlve group of Salem women from
the leading clubs, societies and
fraternal organizatlons of the city
In an open forum discussion of
the child labor movement.
Accompanying Miss Owens was
Miss Hester Hnllingshcad, region
al director of the national league
of women voters. Miss Owens out
lined the benefits of the amend
ment and attempted to get the
general sentiment of the local wo
men on the subject.
Last night Miss Owens and
Miss Hollingshend left for Cor
raltis where they are holding a
tlmllar meeting today.
a
Miss Lucille Wilson of Talo
Alto, Cal., the daughter of Arthur
Wilson who is well known by the
older residents of Salem, has re-,
turned from a week spent in
Springfield at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles J. Wilson, nnd
la again the house guest of her
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Wil
lon. Mies Wilson will leave short
ly for Portland where she will
ipend a week or ten days at the
home of Mrs. S. P. Garrigues, af
ter which she will again return
to Salem to remain for an Indefi
nite visit.
The men's Bible class of the
First Presbyterian church enter
tained wives of members and spe
cial friends at dinner and a social
hour in the church parlors on ,
Wednesday evening. The program
Included songs by tho male quar
tet, a reading by Mies Helen Davis
and a short address by Rev. W. S.
Thorndike on "Christlike Christians.'
Among the guests at the wed
ding of Miss Martha Powell,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Charles
H. Powell who formerly made
their homo here, to Ensign Ralph
E. Wilson, U. S. N., son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Wilson, 1237
Court street, which will take
place tomorrow afternoon In
Reed college chapel, will be a
goodly number of Salem people
who have received cards. Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson, tho groom's parents,
will leave for Portland early In
the morning and Miss Marie
Briggs who will be one of the
bridetsmnlds, leaves tonight. She
will be the house guest of Miss
Marguerite Drake, also a brides
maid, at one of the halls on the
Reed college campus.
The wedding will be one ot the
most brilliant and colorful of the
year as full dress uniforms will
be worn by the groom and his
fellow officers from the U. S. S.
California who will servo ts ush
ers. Miss Evangeline Powell, the
bride's sister will be maid of hon
or and the bridesmaids will be
Miss Briggs of Salem, and the
Misses Hilda Marietta Thorne,
Marguerite Drake and Elva Mer
vy of Portland.
Kenneth Waters of Salem will
be best man.
In addition to Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson and Miss Briggs among
those planning to motor down for
the wedding are Mr. ana Mrs. F.
E, Neor, Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Ship
ley, Mrs. Russell Catlin, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Spears and Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Moore.
More than a dozen members of
the Rapheterian club will motor
to Portland tomorrow where they
will be the guests at luncheon of
Mrs. Ray Shields, who during her
residence In Salem, was a mem
ber of the club. Several of the
club members who are in Port
land at the present time will also
bo present.
Mrs. Shields will be hostess In
her home. Those planning to mo
tor down for the affair are Mrs.
Otto i. Wilson, Mrs. James Helt
zel, Mrs. Ronald Glover, Mrs.
Floyd Utter, Mrs. Lee Unruh.
Mrs. Carl Abrams, Mrs. Belle Haw
ley, Mrs. G. C. Bellinger. Mrs.
Guy Smith, Mrs. A. A. Slewert.
Mrs. Elmo S. White. Mrs. II. - S.
Glie and Mrs. Ray Smith.
-
Mrs. Theodore Roth entertain
ed members of the Count On Me
class of 'the First Baptist church
in her home at 925 D street on
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. C. R.
G regg, presiden t , was in charge
during the business meeting. As
the result of elections Mrs. Gregg
wns re-elected president, Mrs. C.
T. Hoover Is the new vice presi
dent of the class, and Mrs. Harry
Roth is secretary treasurer.
During the tea hour Mrs. Roth
was assisted by Mrs. J. J. Ncw
myer and Mrs. G. Ed Ross.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Fowle
of San Francisco, who have been
tho guests for nearly a month of
Mr. Fowle's mother, Mrs. W. P.
Fowle, will leave shortly for Se
attle.
The general aid society of the:
Jason Leo church will meet on1
Tuesday afternoon in the church
parlors. The west side circle will
be In charge during the social
hour.
Members of the W. R. C. will
hold a cooked food sale in Allen's
hardwaro store on" north Com
mercial street on Saturday. AH
members are asked to bring
articles.
It Isn't by luck or
by chance that M J -B
hu come to be known
from one tip of the country
to the other aa
The Quality Coffee of America."
Mrs. Kugel
Entertains
At Bridge
Mrs. Karl Kugel was hostess at
two attractive affairs In her coun
try home in Polk county yester
day. In the afternoon thirty two
matrons and maids were guests
at eight tables of bridge with
high honors being won by Mrs. P.
A. Eiker and Mrs. William Mc
Gilchrlst Jr. In tho evening on
equul number of the friends of
Mr. and Mrs. Kugel enjoyed sev
eral hours of bridge in their
home. First prizes were awarded
to Mrs. Al Steiner and M. P. Ad
ams. Clever and attractive Hallow
e'en decorations were combined
with orange and yellow flowers
about the living rooms of the
Kugel home. A color plan of or
ange and black was used.
In the afternoon Mrs. Kugel
wns assisted by Mrs. Walter
Spaulding and Mrs. F. G. Bower
sox. In the evening Mrs. W. C.
Franklin assisted the hostess.
a
Members of the Salem Daugh
ters of the Nile club will enter
tain their husbands at a five hun
dred party on Monday evening of
next week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter F. Buchner, accord
ing to the plans formulated at an
all day meeting of the club at the
Mnsonic Temple on Wednesday.
The day was spent In sowing on
dresses for the children In the
Shrine hospital in Portland. Mrs.
David Wright was named vice
president ot the club during a
short business meeting. Mrs.
John R. Sites is president and
Mrs. George Duneford is secretary
treasurer.
The Salem club Includes Mrs.
John R. Sites, Mrs. Walter F.
Pnchnei. Mrs. David Wright,
Mrs. George Duneford, Mrs.
George Carter, Mrs. Ray Condit
of Aumsville, Mrs. P. A. Eiker,
Mrs. Fred Ellis, Mrs. Paul Haus
er, Mrs. C. J. Green, Mrs. James
Imlab, Mrs. E. H. Kennedy, Mrs.
V. E. Kuhn, Mrs. T. S. Mcsch,
Mrs. William McGHchrlst Jr..
Mrs. Glenn Nilee, Mrs. G. L. New
ton, Mrs. O. A. Oleon, Mrs. Claire
A. Vibbert, Mrs. Charles Wiper,
Mrs. Fred Williams and . Mrs.
John Sweeney.
Members of DcMolay will as
sist the Eastern Star social club
in selling tickets for the annual
dance which the social club will
give in the armory next Thursday
evening.
Plans tor an apron bazaar
which they will hold on Novem
ber 7 are being rapidly made by
the local War Mothers. The aid
of all War Mothers In the county,
including those not affiliated
with regular organisation. Is be
ing solicited for this bazaar. Mrs.
J. F. Humphreys, secretary of the
local group, will give Informa
tion regarding tho affair.
An article In the November Is
sue of Everybody e magazine
which describes tho struggles and
accomplishments of the three wo
men who are creators of the
world's most famous dolls is of
particular interest In Salem as
Grace Storey Putnam, creator of
the famous Bye-Low doll, is one
of the three mentioned. The art
icle contains an Interview with
Mrs. Pulnam and mentions In
several places, her daughter, Miss
Uruco Putnam, a well known Sa
lem musician, who Is In New
York studying at the present time
Miss Putnam left Salem last
spring and joined her mother In a
trip abroad.
In the group of Salem people
who motored to Silverton on Mon
day night to attend a meeting of
Marion Circle, Neighbors ot Wood
craft, were Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Blackcr
by, Mrs. C. B. Shaw, Mrs. F. E.
Turner and Mrs. Hattie Smiley.
Mrs. Blackerby and Mrs. Turner
are grand officers of the lodge.
Mrs. Shaw is presiding officer of
Salem circle, and Mrs. Smiley Is
auditor or the circle at Corvallls
although she is making her home
In Salem this winter.
Among the Salem matrons who
received cards to the formal tea
in Eugene yesterday at which the
members of Alpha XI Delta so
rority honored their house moth
er, Mrs. Charles Gray, were Mrs.
Frank Snedecor, Mrs. Breynian
Boise, Mrs. R. P. Boise, Mrs. Hen
ry Meyers, Mrs. Paul Wallace,
Mrs. George Rodgers, Mrs. Louis
Lachmund, Mrs. John H. Mcv-y
Mrs. Frederick Lamport. M. J,
H. Lauterman and Miss Margaret
Cospar. The affair was given in
Alumni hall on tho University of
Oregon campus. At this time the
sorority formally presented their
new house mother to the faculty
and other organizations on the
campus. Mrs. Frank Snedecor,
Mrs. Brcyman Boise and Mrs. It,
P. Boise motored down early In
the morning and spent the entire
day In Eugene.
m -
Mrs. Kitty Graver, Mrs. M. M
Chapman and Miss Oda Chapman
have returned from Ncskowin
where they spent a week at the
Fry summer home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyers
and their house guest, Miss Helen
Jordan, motored to Portland on
Wednesday where Miss Jordiiv
joined other friends and returned
yesterday to her home in Seattle.
Miss Jordan came to Salem last
week end. j
Mrs. James Nicholson was a
charming hostess on Wednesday
when she entertained members of
the Wednesday bridge luncheon
club at luncheon and cards In her
home.
At the next mectlne of thn
club, on November 4. Mrs. W. L.
Phillips will be hosteee.
Tho monthly luncheon of the
Ecclesla club was held vesterdnv.
CharJes R. Archerd was the
speaker.
a
Members of tho Hollvwonfl in.
dies social club and two addi
tional guests, Mrs. J. C. Arkmnn
and Mrs. Lester Starr of Salnm.
were the guests of Mrs. John
Guneley yesterday at an after
noon of music and conversation
At the tea hour a lunch which in-
umuiMi venison sandwiches was
served. Mrs. W. F. Sturr and Mrs.
w. v. eummlngs assisted Mrs.
Gunsley.
In the group were the follow
ing club members. Mrs. W. V.
ummings, Mrs. T. Olsen, Mrs.
Alex Rowland. Mrs. P. M. Oirn
Mrs. W. F. Starr, Mrs. Jack Earlc
and daughter Barbara, Mrs. Vic
tor i-inuue, Mrs. w. w. Fi hpr
and daughter Mary Jean, Mrs.
waiter Davis, Mies Amanda Ol
sen, Mrs. A. E. Hibben and the
nostess, Mrs. Gunsley.
"Kellogg's ALL-BRAN las entirely relieved
me of constipation' writes grateful father
The ravages of
constipation can
be promptly
stopped. Here is
signed evidence
Mr. Hunt's case is typical of
thousands of others who have
found habit-forming pills and
drugs of no avail in seeking per
manent relief from constipation.
Bead this interesting letter:
KcHoge'e all-bran haa entirely re
lieved me of constipation, lieforo 1
Btartcd using all. bran I was a rcgulnr
suy In taking pills always getting
something to bring relief. Mow I never
touch them. I fully recommend It to
anyono to relieve- constipation as you
advertise on the package. My daughter
also eats all braji and 1 coo ace hec
health Improve.
.(Signed) s, V. Bunt, Aurora, in.
You can cret nermanent relief
from constipation with Kellogg 's
all-bran if eaten regularly two
tablcspoonfuls daily, or in chronic
cases, with every meal. Doctors
recommend it Because it is a bulk
food which sweeps tho intestine
clean, stimulates digestion and
normal, neaitny action.
Eat Kellogg's all-bran with
milk or cream, or try the recipes
given on the package. If eaten
regularly, it is guaranteed to bring
relief or the grocer returns tho
purchase price. Mado In Battle
Creek, Michigan. Served by lead
ing hotels and restaurants. Sold
cy grocers.
ITALIANS OFF TO
SETTLE DEBTS
Rome, Oct. 23. (A. P.) Mem
bers of tho Italian war debt com
mission departed today for Wash-
PAGE FIVE
New Lamp Burns
94 Percent Air
Beats Electric, or Gas
A now oil lamp that kIvcs an
amazing brilliant, soft, white light,
even oetter than gas or electricity.
haa been tested by the U. S. govern
mcnt and 35 leauintr universities
ana round to be superior to 10 or
ainary oil lamps. It burns without
odor, smoko or noise no pumping
up; is simple, cjenn, safe. Burns
94 percent nir and 6 percent com
mon keroseno (coal oil )
The inventor, v. M. Johnson, 101
north Union ave., Portland, Ore.,
la offering to send a lamp on 10
days' FREE trial, or even to eivo
ono FRE10 to tho first user in
each locality who will help him
introduce it. write him today for
full particulars. Also ask him to
explain how you can get tho agen
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money maue izba to 1500 per
monin. auv.
JOURNAL WANT AOS PAY
4&
ALL-BRAN
Extraordinary
Special For
Saturday
Fifty Velvet Dress Hats,
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Values to ?25 Special
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fote: All Coats and Dresses a?
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Banish the
cold spots
Pearl Oil in a good oil
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esiary heating auxiliary!
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STANDARD OIL
COMPANY '
(California)
OIL
KEROSENE)
HEAT FLIGHT
ington, whore they will attempt
to negotiate a Battlement of tvbut
Italy owes the United states.
Many, officials and friends ex
pressed wishes for a satisfactory
rcault ot the parley ae the mis
sion's special train left for Naples
All members of the cabinet bade
the mission farewell except Pre
mier Mussolini, but he had a long
conference last night with Count
voipt. neau of the mission.
Wishes for a permanent settle
ment and not a temporary r
rangement have been expressed by
Count Volpl,
7 S3k
Try the New
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here's why!
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FREE Write for Mrs. Mary Blake's
famous tarnatton Look ISOok
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Made in Oregon for 23 years
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3
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Call and small
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Fancy Garter 49c, 65c, 98c
Colored Collar and Cuff
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Suede CLamoisette
Gloves with fancy
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v rLjj Hosiery, full
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Children'
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79c, 98c, $1.48
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til
oneoup tttlsyou wnri
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