FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1925
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE 11VK
Society, Cl ubs and Music
Edited by Rosalia keber, phone 83
Attractive
Bridge
Party Given
Mm. Wallaco . Boneateele and
Mrn, William h. Phillips wore
hostesses at ono of the most de
lightful bridge luncheons of the
month when they entertained
yesterday in the Bonesteele home
on Saginaw street.
The luncheon table arranged In
the dining room was centered
with a long low basket of bronze
and yellow chrysanthemums.
Blooms of the same variety were
arranged in low baskets about
the living rooms in combination
with a number of floor bouquets
of the chrysanthemums.
Guests for luncheon and for
the afternoon were Mrs. Karl
Bccke, Mrs. E. Max Page, Mrs.
Breyman Boise, Mrs. Ellis Carl
Charlton. Mrs. Lewis Griffith,
Mrs. Claude Stqnsloff, Mrs. Fred
erick Dcckcbnch, Mrs. P. D.
Quisenherry, Mrs. Merle Roee
crans, Mrs. Earl Dane, Mrs. Jos
eph Chambers, Mrs. Charles Ol
son, Mrs. Merrill Ohling, Mrs.
Richard Slater, Mrs. Harold Hall
and Miss Valerie Briggs.
Bridge honors of the afternoon
wero won by Mrs. Earl Dauo.
Tvo of the recently organized
departments of the Salem Wo
man's club will hold meetings to
morrow afternoon preceding and
following the regular club meet
ing In the clubhouse on north
Cottago street. At two o'clock the
citizenship department, pattern
ed after the old civics committee,
will meet In the clubhouse dining
room with the chairman, Mrs. A.
M. Chapman, in charge-. This 'de
partment Is divided Into two sec
tions, Americanization and citi
zenship training, and second,
community service. During the
half hour that the department
meets Mrs. C. P. Bishop will
Bpeak on the work of the chil
0 dren's farm home at Corvallis.
The regular business meeting
will open at two thirty. At this
time Mrs. E. E. Bragg will re
port on phases of the accident
.commission work as It is operated
Jn Oregon. Mrs. C. P. Bishop will
report on the Americanization
Institute of the Oregon federa
' tlon of woman's clubs held in
Portland recently and which she
attended as the official delegate
of the Salem Woman's club. Dr.
Carl Gregg Doney, president of
Willamette university, will give
the main address or the afternoon.
Members of, the public welfare
department, under the chairman
ship of Mrs. F. A. Elliott, will
meet at the close of Dr. Doney'e
iddrees. Members of this newly or
ganized department are Mrs. F. A.
Elliott, Mrs. E. E. Fisher, Mrs. J.
A. Carson, Mrs. P. D. Quisenherry.
Mrs. Walter J. Page. Mrs. Walter
h. Spauldlng, Mrs. William J. Bu
Ick, Mrs. Lester F. Barr. Mrs.
William McGllchrlst Jr., Mrs. W.
H. Byrd, Mrs. R. H. Cooley, Mrs.
Grant u. Bonnell, Mrs. A. L. Wal
lace, Mrs. H. N. Chad wick, Mrs.
P. A. Elker, Mrs. Earl M. Daue.
Mrs. E. Hartley, Mrs. Harry Haw
kins, Mrs. Frederick Hill Thomp
son, Mrs. O. J. Wilson and Mrs.
Alton D. Hurley.
The public welfare department
Is composed of five divisions,
namely, child welfare, hospital
and educational service, public
health, Indian welfare, and anti
narcotics. Until after the holi
days all of the divisions will di
rect their efforts toward the
Christmas seal work. Mr. Elliott
will make a number of Import
ant announcements during the
department meeting tomorrow,
Neves bridge club members
and several additional- guests
were entertained at luncheon and
PORTIA MANSFIELD DANCERS COMING
Fifteen aolo and ensemble dancers to give colorful dance concert at the Helllg theatre on Monday
evening, rvovemner 16,
bridge at the home of Mrs. Law
rence Imlah yesterday. Covers
and baby cntysanthemums wero
arranged on the luncheon table.
Yollow candles were used in crys
tal holders.
Special guests were VTra. Earl
Paulsen, Mrs. Oscar Zellar and
Mrs. Oral Lemmon. Club mem
bers In the group were Mrs. Carl
Armstrong, Mrs. E. C. Purvlne,
Mrs. Edwin Armstrong, Mrs. Otto
Hoppes and the hostess, Mrs.
Lawrence Imlah.
High bridge honors were won
by Mrs. Hoppes. The club will
meet next time at the home of
Mrs. Hoppes. I
The birthday anniversary of H. 1
L. Clark waa delightfully cele
brated yesterday when his em in
law and daughter entertained at
dinner In their home in bis hon
or. The affair was a complete sur
prise to the honor guest.
Covers wero laid for Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Clark, Mr. and Mrs.
William Blake of Willow Lake
farm and Mr. and Mrs. Carlson.
Salem's club roster now carries
a new name the Capital Auxil
iary club. This recently organized
society has been formed for pure
ly benevolent and charitable pur
poses, as well as social. Although
but two weeks old, It already car-,
rice the names of almost fifty i
prominent local citizens on Its
membership.
Officers for the coming year
will be elected in about two!
weeks, when the membership will
be complete. Those who are at
present directing the work and
plans of the club are Mrs. Lucille
Baker, chairman; Mrs. Mary Gos-j
ser and Mrs. T. C, Bates, vice:
chairmen.
The public is invited to attend
the first get together meeting of
the club. This will be a benevo
lent Thanksgiving carnival in the
old W. O. W. hall at 240 north
Liberty street, on Saturday, No
vember 14th. There will be no ad
mission charge and the festivities
sttcrt at eight In the evening,
closing at midnight.
The present members are
Messrs. R. E. Cartwright, E. J.
Crum, Wm. A. Dalzeil, John J.
Lane, M. J. Lindhal, Ross Moores,
J. E. Shaveland, W. G. Wilson,
also Mr. and Mrs. Bert Crum, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Crum, Mr. aid Mrs.
Geo. H. Stoddard, Mr. and Mrs.
H. G. Neikirk, Mr. and Mrs. M.
E. Neyhart, Mr. and Mrs. J. Vo
getlln and Dr. and Mrs. Jack
son. Other members are the Mes
dames O. L. Darling, Mary Gosser,
Elsie B. Simeral, M. G. Eld, L. M.
Hale, Peter Hansen, Edna Hoi
llngshead, E. E. Knox, Lucille M,
Lane, Louise Loveland, J. Mc-
Timmons, E. L. Meyers, W. G.
Prunk, Ina Savage, L. D. Sim'
mons, Wm. Spencer, Caroline
West, Hattle Williams; Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs.
T. C. Bates, Mr. and Mrs. H. M,
Baker and Miss Pearl Savage.
The regular business meeting
of the U. S. Grant circle ot the
Ladies of the G. A. R, will be
held at two thirty tomorrow af
ternoon In the. armory. At this
time preparations will be made
for the Inspection which will be
held next Wednesday when the
local circle will entertain the
state president and the state
secretary.
The Sons of Veterans auxiliary
will hold a cooked food sale in the
Southern Pacific offices on north
Liberty street all day tomorrow.
After A Bath
. With
Cuticura Soap
Duit With ;
CuticuraTalcum
Delicately Medicated
Of Plemintf PrraDae
President Carl Gregg Doney of
Willamette university, will be the
speaker at a meeting tomorrow
afternoon of the Salem Woman's
club in the clubhouse on north
Cottage street. Mr. Doney will
choose his own topic.
Nydia Queen
Honor Guest
Yesterday
Mrs. A. H. Averlll of Portland,
queen of Nydla temple. DauKh-
ters of the Nile, and Mrs. Frank
Cellars, Nydla temple recorder,
wero the honor guests yesterday
of the Salem matrons, memhers of
the Daughters of the Nile, who
last year organized the Salem
club. They arrived in Salem at
noon yesterday and wero compli
mented at a one thirty luncheon
at the Gray Belle, followed by a
meeting and tea at the home of
Mrs. George Dunsford. a dinner
at which Mrs. John R. Sites. Sa
lem club president, was hostess.
and a De Molay reception in the
evening.
Covers were laid for twenty at
the luncheon table arranged in
the Chinese room at the Gray
Belle. A color plan of white.
goiu ana green, the Nile colors.
was carried out with bronze and
gold chrysanthemums and ferns
and gold candles in crystal hold
ers. The flowers wero arranged in
two long baskets at each end of
the table and one large round one
In the center. In the group were
oire. Averin, Mrs. Cellars, the
honor guests, and Mns. John U.
Sites, Mrs. Walter P. Buchncr,
Mrs. George Crater, Mrs. George
uunstord, Mrs. Paul H. Hau6er,
Mrs. James Iminli, Mrs. T. S
Mesch, Mrs. William McGIIchrist
Jr., Mrs. Glenn Niles, Mrs. G. L.
Newton, Mrs. John H. Sites, Mrs.
Claire A. Vibbert, Mrs. David
Wright, Mrs. W. L. Wiper, Mrs.
Fred Williams and Mrs. Fred Ellis.
After the luncheon Mrs. T. S.
Mesch took the honor guests on a
drive about the grounds of the
various state Institutions in Sa
lem. Tho living . rooms of the
Dunsford home wherv the after
noon meeting was held were dec-
tContlnued on Page six)
Safe
Milk
Diet
For Infants
Invalids,
The Aged
Rich milk; combined with extract of
choice grains, reduced to powder. Very
nourishing; yet so easily digested that
it is used, with benefit, by ALL. ACxbb;
ailing or well. An upbuilding diet for
infants, invalids, nursing mothers. Con
venient.Light Nourishment; when faint
or hungry. Taken hot, upon retiring, it
induces sound, refreshing sleep. Instant
ly prepared at homo no cooking.
4.
y
M
More
energy
vim increase your,
earning ability
r1 is the red blooded people who
win success in this world! Red
blood gives men and women the vl
tality the energy the strength
and the activity to earn what they
deserve!
Nobody can - do Justice to them
elves when they are suffering for
want of rich, red blood. It Is this
Impoverished condition of the blood
that causes so many failures in life.
There's no place at the top for tho
weakling the men and women
with poor, weak blood.
Build up your blood! Get in the
red-blooded class and get the re
wards you deserve. S. S. S. wilt do
It for yon! S. S. S. hel?s Nature
jtralld millions of red-blood-cel!!
8. S. S. sends rich, red blood tin
pjling to overy fibre of your body
and every pore of your skin. You
are fairly tii'-int with energy, Tim
and vitality.
You'll look like success, too! The
rich, red blood tbat S. S. S. helps
Nature build for you
will clear your skin
of any ugly blemishes
-your eyes will
sparkle with enthusi
asmfirm, solid flesh
l,l tminil nnt VOHf
llguro strength and power will
come to weak, flabby muscles.
Ail drug stores sell 8. 8. 8. The)
larger bottle is more economical.
A good start is half the cake
Of course you have to be a good cook to make good cake, but with
good materials it's easy to be a good cook.
For instance, a good shortening like Snowdrift Is a big help In
making good cake. It is much easier to cream Snowdrift in with the
other ingredients because it is so creamy itself. Snowdrift is so dcll-j
catc it makes your cake rich without changing the flavor. There just
couldn't be anything nicer for making cake.
JUBILBB CAKE
I Cup Sugar Pvd,t R. k?Un "u: Ad1 wcU $! I0'1"
( Beaten
HOip Milk
I ltaipetnutmanzxiraa u i..i,i,i,.iii a.t
HCip Smwdrift ua or Ujers. Ui. my icing yon wiib
Snowd rift
for making cake, biscuit and pastry and for frying
W)
A 25 Ounces
I for 25 cents
jor over
'At Kaf oury's r
Thanksgiving
Linens
Two Good Values
Specially Priced
$2.69 Yard
Table linens In 63, 70 and
72 Inch widths in puro white
also silver bleach. Patterns
are chrysanthemum, pansy,
violet and grape, good
weight.
Specially. Priced
$2.98 Yard
72 inch extra fine Imported
table linens, long service
and pleasing appearance
guaranteed. Polkadots, tu
lip and rose design.
Also a Showing of Imported Colored
Linen Lunch Sets
SAI.EM STOnB
100 stale Street
"CAN AND DO"
l'oitiLANn sirrc shop
383 Alder Street
MJSr)A Wa, a Jg
,r.jr jrt r u .at, i'f riiHYHi
33
Bring your T
briskest appetite
to breakfast in the West
Breakfast in the West ... a
table amply provided with hearty
food and "that wonderful western
coffee" Hills Bros. Red Can.
What a zestful start for a day of
work or play! Hills Bros. Coffee,
boast of a coffee-loving people.
Pierce the vacuum seal of a
tin of Hills Bros. Coffee. Breathe
that marvelous aroma. Then
brew a cup and taste that per
fectly wonderful flavor. In all the
world, no coffee to compare with
this, The Recognized Standard!
Ask for Hills Bros, by name
and look for the Arab on the can.
Hills Bros. Coffee is economical
to use.
HILLS BROS COFFEE
B. o. . r.i. on.
In the trlgxnal Vacuum Pack
vaick kerf I the aget freeh.
ei'M.nim tret-