Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 10, 1925, Image 3

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Capital journal., November 10, 1925, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE THREE Society, Cl ubs and Music Edited bv ROBiiIIn Keher. Phone 82 Supper Party After Dance One of the most delightful af fairs of the month wan the at tractive eupper party at which Mr. and Mrs. L, 8. Goer, Mr. and Mm. O. n. Webb and Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Galloway were hoate last night following the formal dance in Derby hall given by the Monday night dancing club. The affair was given in the Jlcec room of the Spa. The guests and their hosts wore seated at two long tables. Centering each tablo was a beau tiful electric fountain with wa ter playing over blue lights. The effect wits most charming. Around the base of each fountain was arranged a mate of greenery. In the group were Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Bellinger, Dr. and Mrs. Phil Ncwmyer, Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Burton, Dr. and Mrs. George H. Vehrs, Mr. and Mr, F. G. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Compton, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mills, Mr. and Mm. Walter Spaulding, Dr. and Mrs. Wilson II. Darby, Mr. and Mrs. lilies L. Darby, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brophy, Mr. and Mrs. W. h. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Max Page, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Page, Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Bates, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Hill Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Geer. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Galloway and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Webb. - Members of the Salem branch ot the American association of university women played an Im portant part in the state meet ing held in Corvallis on Satur day. At this time Mrs. George H. Alden, president of the Salem branch, was appointed by Miss Mozelle Hair of Eugene, state president, on the history textbook survey with Mrs. Louis T. Mer win of Portland. Mrs. R. A. Klein was named chairman of the committee on education to succeed Mrs. Norman Coleman of Portland, who resigned. Nearly n score o Salem A. A. U. W. members motored to Cor vallis on Saturday morning to attend the meeting. At this time Mies Edith Carter Kuney, in structor in modern languages at Oregon Agricultural college was chosen as the delegate from Ore gon to attend the International convention of university women at Amsterdam, Holland, next sum mer. This will be the first time that a delegate has been sent from Oregon. During the morning session standing committees re ported. Round table discussions were held following the luncheon hour. An address by Dean Henry D. Sheldon of the University of Ore gon school of education complet ed the program. Dr. Lois Hayilen Meek of Washington, D. C, na tional education secretary, ex plained and classified study ma terial available to the A. A. U. W. members. Traveling libraries, publications, and outlines of study material are furnished thru a $27,000 donation made to the education department of the as sociation by the Rockefeller foun dation. She explained the aims and purposes of the educational program of the national associa tion. Two new branches, one at Mc Minnville and one nt Klamath Falls, have been added to the Oregon division according to the announcement made at Satur day's session by Dean Kate W. Jameson, chairman of the state membership committee. All of the Oregon branches, with the excep tion of Hood River, reported dur ing the round table discussions. Branches are located at Portland, Salem, Eugene, Corvallis, Hood River, McMinnvillc and Klamath Falls. The association gives scholarships in foreign uni versities and brings women from other countries to study In uni versities in the United States. Those motoring over from Sa lem for the all day session were Mrs. George H. Alden, Mrs. Roy A. Klein, Mrs. - Wm. Fordyce Fargo, Mrs. F. G. Franklin, Mrs. C. A. Downs, Mrs. L. O. Clement, Mrs. George Hug, Mrs. W. D. Clarke, Mies Leila Johnson, Dr. Winslow, Mies McKay, Mies Ame lia Feary, Miss Pippy. and Mise Leora Carver. The A. A. U. W. French class will meet this evening at the home of Prof, and Mrs. Laurence Woodworth. The regular monthly dinner meeting of tho Young Married Peoples' club of the First Preehy torian church will be held at the church Wednesday evening, No vember 11 at six o'clock. The time has been advaucod from six thirty to six In order that those who wish to attend other functions that evening will nave plenty of time to do so. Ail young married people who are members or friends of tho chureh are cordially Invited to attend. Bring a covered dish and butter rolle for the family. Nydia Queen To Be Salem Club Guest Mrs. Frank Avcrfll, queen of Nydia temple, Daughters of the Nile, and Mrs. Frank Sellers, re corder of Nydia Temple, will be the guests of the Salem club on Thursday when Mrs. Averlll will make her annual inspection. A luncheon will be given for the honor guests at the Gray Belle at one thirty and will he followed by a bulm?ss meeting at the homo of Mrs. George Dunsford, secretary of the Salem "club, In the afternoon. Mrs. John R. Sites, president of the Salom club, will entertain Mrs. Averlll and Mrs. Sellers at dinner in her home on Court street in the evening. Later they will he special guests at the De Molay reception In the Masonic temple. After visiting the Salem club Mrs. Averll! and Mrs. Sellers will visit clubs nt Corvallis, Albany, Eugene and Rosohurg. More than a hundred members of Chadwick chapter. Order of the Sasteru Star motored to Woodburn last night where they were guests of the Evergreen chapter members at their meet ing, a program and a supper fol lowing. Gervais chapter members were also guests of the Woodburn group last night. After a brief meeting the chap ter adjourned and gave a pro gram of mueic and readings for tne pleasure of their guests. Lat er the group was taken to the banquet room for supper. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Allison and their son Donald. will be pleased to know that af ter several years residence in Eu gene they have returned to Sa lem to make their home. Before going to Eugene Mr. Allison was employed in the secretary of state s office for over twenty years, and the past five years has n cm the position as auditing clerk in the business office of University of Oregon. He will go nto business here in Salem and Donald will enter W. U. as a sophomore. They are domiciled in their recently purchased home at 1835 Trade street. Illiteracy problems will be dis cussed during the program hour at the meeting of the Salem Wo man's club on Saturday after noon. The committee on educa tion, of which Mrs. George H. Alden is chairman, will be In charge of the program. Other mombers of the commltteo are Mrs. Russell Catlin, Mrs. Rich ard Cartwright, Mrs. Lewis D. Griffith, Mrs. II a r wood Hall and Mrs. Curtis Cross. New Club Division Group Meets The first departmental meeting of Salem Woman's club members was held yesterday when mem bers of the institutions depart ment met In the educational room at the public library with Dr. Grover C. Bellinger, superintend ent of the state tuberculosis hos pital, speaking to the group. Recently the Salem Woman's club reorganized from a commit tee plan to the departmental sys tem. Since then officers of the club have been organizing the various departments. Members of the new Institutions department are as follows: Mrs. Frank M. Erickson, general chairman, Mrs. S. M. Endicott, Mrs. Arthur Moore, Mrs. R. K. Ohling, Mrs. George R. Vehra. Mrs. 0. E. Price, Mrs. J. C. Nelson, Mrs. J. M; Clifford, Mrs. Paul H. Acton, Dr. Fannie A. Brown, Mrs. A. Un derhlll, Mrs. F. A. Elliott, Mrs. Ida F. Shade, Mrs. J. T. Whittig, Mrs. A. N. Moorea, Mrs. Edwin M. Hoffnell, Mrs. Earl H. Anderson, Mrs. E. J. Swafford, Mrs. John D. Foley, Mrs. D. R. Robs, Mrs. J. M. Devers, Mrs. N. C. Knfoury, Mrs. Lura Cass French and Mrs. Ray L. Farmer. Dr. Bellinger gave an interest ing account of the advancement made In the work of tubercular hospitals within the past twenty five years, he told of his experl euce at Saranac Lake, New York, and stressed particularly the pre vention campaigns and their vaiue. Mrs. S. M. Endicott who Is chairman of the boys' training school division of the institutions department, announced that t musical program has been prepar ed for Friday evening at the hoys school. Mrs. J. C. Nelson, chairman of the deaf school di vision, outlined the study of the class work at the school which will be taken up by her division. Another group will study the ed ucational work at the state tu berculosis hospital which is han dled by Mrs. Lura Cass Franclv Mrs. Ira Jorge neon spent the week end in Eugene with her mother, Mrs. L. E. Bridges. Little Iris Jorgenson accompanied her mother. Members of the Women's Re lief corps are asked to meet at ten o'clock tomorrow morning in Marion Square in preparation for the Armistice day parade. The stated communication of Willamette Shrine No. 2, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusa lem will be held tonight at eight o clock in the Masonic temple. Quick Safe Relief Id one minute of Iras the pain end. Dr. Scholl's Zino-pnd Ib the safe, eure, holing treatment for corns. At drug and shoe etorc. mschoirs ZinQpad$ Put Do on- the pain is goam The executive council of the Oregon federation of business and professional women e clubs and the executive council and mem bers of the Portland club will at tend a banquet in Vancouver, Wash., Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. In the Young Women's Christian as sociation dining room, Seventh and Main streets, when the Van couver business and professional women e club will be organized. Miss Jessie Gordon, In the of fice of the state highway com mission. Is very active in the for mation of the new club, having called together 25 representative business women in Vancouver who will be charter members of the new organization, which plans to join the Washington state federation and affiliate with the national federation of business and professional wo men's clubs. Miss Bertha McCarthy, mem bership chairman of the Oregon federation: Miss Louise M. Hack' er, state president, and Miss Ade lia Prlchard, past national pres Ident, will help with the organi zation work. The close proximity of the Portland and Vancouver clubs will lend to their cooperation and exchange of friendly social visits. Oregon Journal. The home of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Keefer was the scene of a pleas ant affair on Saturday evening when Mr. and Mrs. Roy McDowell entertained their friends at five hundred. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sommers, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Knower, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Schwarz, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Smart, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Lan dau, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Keefer and the hosts, Mr, and Mrs. Roy McDowell. High score was won by Will Schwarz. The ladles aid society of the Christ Lutheran church will meet on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. E. Earrick with Mrs. Will Brietzke assistant host ess. The meeting will open at two o clock. m Mrs. Frances Cornell of Jeffer son Is spending this week with her daughter, Mrs. George Grlf fith. Mrs. Beatrice Crawford-New-1 comb entertained delightfully at late afternoon tea on Sundny in her country home on tho Dallas road. Mrs. John H. Crawford, mother of the hostess, assisted and her small daughter, Joan Newcomb, greeted the guests at the door. Bronze baskets of cosmos and orange marigolds In old blue bowls were lovely about the rooms. Mrs. Charles N. Ruggles. a sister of the hostess, presided at the urns. The guest group included Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Proctor, Mr. and Mrs. Claire C. SImeral of Port land, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Rahn, Mr. and Mrs. James Hum phreys, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Slater, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Per- lich, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Paul us, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeJnrdin, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wood, Mrs. Healey. Miss Nell Thielsen, Miss Reta Claggett, Mies Vivian Har grove, Miss Nan Putnam, Miss Beth Bedford, Miss Alice Ran dall, Miss Cora Randall, Miss Lu- anna Reavis, Miss Kathryn Gun- neu, Miss May Bollier, O. K. DeWitte, Chet Bigwood, John Morltz, Leo Spitzbart, Major Duncan Ferguson Jr., of Marsh field and Richard Chittenden. Mrs. George Rodgers was the guest in Portland for several days recently of her brother, Harry Albert. The ladies aid society of the W. R. C. will hold an all day sewing meeting in the fair grounds' building on Thursday. The usual covered dish lunch will be served at noon. A beautiful wedding was sol emnized in St. Joseph's church this morning when Miss Elsie Kusner was married to William Myers of Stayton. Rev. J. R. Buck performed the ceremony. The bride wore a lovely white georgette gown with a full length veil fastened with orange bios soms. Miss Goldie Myers of Stay- ton was maid ot honor, and Jos eph Domagalln served as best man BEAUTIFY IT WITH 'DIAMOND DYES" Just Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye nbtn you watch her going up- MILL CITY POPULATION 1235 CENSUS REVEALS Mill City, Ore., Nov. 10. The Tho taking of Mill City census, re cently completed by Mr. Knerr, reveals the ollowing figures: Com plete census 1235 school children on the Marlon County side of the river 144, on the Linn County aide of the river, 2D9. A Charming Reflection Is Obtained by Using Cuticura Soap Dally, assisted by Cuticura Oint ment when required. It keeps the pores active, the skin clear and free irom eruption 6 and tne scalp in a healthy hair-growing condition. Bop Ke. Otntrnnt IS and NX. Talcum 2&". Sold 'Cntfwa Labomtoriu, DtpL VS. lUUta, Hill' BV Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c. WAIT AND Keep Both Eyes on the OREGON No woman o about that age seems to he growing old gracefully . t.r i 'HI HI mi awilP1 ihim yjf w il.m Iff I F"--'JrW V I; fl D fiN u7 'MSHtat II Hot cakes that arc golden brown and feather-fight I Every time you make them. How? Flapjack! Whether your memory 2s longor short, there's just one word you need to remember in buying pancake flour: Flapjack) Your grocer has it in the handy round carton with the replaceable lid. "Albert stands for Better Breakfasts Each 16 cent package contains, directions so aim pie any woman can tint soft, d icate shades Jye rich, perma nent colors In lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts waists, dresses coats, stocking, sweaters, 'dnvpei les, coverings. hangings everythlngl - Buy Diamond Dyes no other kind and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether It is linen, cotton or mixed goods. Adv. "Say it together" ORANGE .PEKOE Be tea-wise! To get the full taste-and-flavor characteristic of Orange Pekoe, "say it together" Tree Tea Orange Pekoe! if asked to "try" a substitute for Quaker. That is, if you want real Quaker flavor . . . that famous Scotch flavor ... in breakfast oats THERE is only ONE way to get the true Scotch flavor In oats which distinguishes Quaker flavor , . . and that is by getting the Quaker brand. Oats was originally a Scotch dish. It must have true Scotch flavor to be at Its best. Remember this, for your own Bake, when tempted to try" some ordinary brand. That flavor is milled in. Nobody as yet has successfully imitated it. Grown-ups and children who ordi narily don't take to oats, respond to this unique flavor. And flavor, as you know, is the all-important point In food. Milled under exclusive Quaker methods applied to the finest, plumpest grains. Quick Quaker Is the world's fastest cooked breakfast dish. Takes 8 to 5 minutes. That's faster than plain toast. Due to Quaker milling methods, ft supplies, too, the "roughage" you need to make laxatives seldom nec essary. Look for the picture of the Quaker on the label. See that it is there before you buy breakfast oats. 2 Kinds The Quaker Oats you have always known and Quick Quaker Cooks In 3 to 5 minutes MacMillan Chooses "A Weil-Balanced Diet Built Around Meats" nothing developed on the trip to oause me to revise my idea about foods j which is that a well balanced diet built around meats yields the best health results. On the way north we had fresh domestic meat from the supply taken aboard when we sailed. After we reached the North we relied upon the wild life of the region, using seal, walrus, oaribou, muskox, Arctic hare, and many kinds of wild duoks. Every day we had fresh meat with plenty of fat at at least one meal and usually oftener when sup plies were plentiful, and every one oame through the four months in excellent condition J in fact, most of the members of the party gained weight. While we often hear it alaimed that eating too much meat is unfavorable to health, It is a fact that such ailments as gout, hardening of the arteries, and other disorders attributed to an ex cess of meat eating are quite unknown to the Eskimos who eat nothing but meat. In my own experience I have never known anyone to attempt to live in the Arctic on a vegetarian diet. On the other hand, every Arotio explorer now- adays relies upon the native fresh meats as a sure preventive of sourvy, a muah dreaded nutritional disorder which was prevalent in earlier Arotio ex perience times before we learned a lesson in diet from the Eskimo. The above message from Donald B. MacMillan, the famous Arctic explorer, is of vital interest to every house wife. The MacMillan expedition carried Swift's Premium Hams and Bacon and other Swift branded products. Swift & Company