Capital journal., November 18, 1925, Image 5

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1925
Society, Clubs and Music
Edited by Rosalia Keber, Phone 82
N.Y.Woman
To Be Guest
Local Branch
Marked Interest 'is being shown
In the announcement that Mrs.
Caspar Whitney of New York,
first vice president of the nation
al league- of women voters, and a
been eturtcnt of public affairs,
will be the guest of honor and
speaker at a luncheon at the Gray
Hello next Tuesday, November
24th, arranged by the Salem
branch of the national league.
Reservations for . the luncheon
should be made with Mrs. J. A.
Churchill, Salem league presi
dent, not later than Saturday. Ad
ditional guests at the . luncheon
will be Miee Hester Holling&head,
regional director, and members of
the Corvallis league who have
been Invited to come to Salem to
meet Mrs. Whitney.
On Monday Mrs. Churchill and
a number of other Salem matrons
prominent in the work of the
league will motor to Portland to
attend the tea which will bo giv
en by the Oregon branch In Mrs.
Whitney's honor at the Universi
ty club In Portland. Mrs. Church
ill has been aked to dispense
hospitalities at the tea table dur
ing the afternoon. Preceding the
luncheon here on Tuesday, and
beginning at twelve o'clock a
business meeting will be held in
the chamber of commerce rooms,
with Mrs. Whitney meeting with
the league members.
Mrs. Whitney Is a pioneer in
league work. She was one of the
first members of the New York
state league and has filled im
portant posts in the league or
ganization, beginning as county
league chairman, then a member
of the etato board of directors,
and before her elevation to the
national board wne vice chair
man of the New York league for
three years.
Organization work and citizen
ship schools, the latter a special
feature in the league's education
al program, have shared first
place in Mrs. Whitney's outstand
ing interests. The thriving and
Influential New York state league
Is accepted as a trlhuto to Mrs.
Whitney's organizing ability.
Mrs. Whitney has an Interest
ing wartime record. When the
war broke out in 1914 she was
made chairman of the woman's
division of the Hoover committee
for Belgian relief which had. been
organized by the chamber of com
merce of Los Angelea. Afterward
she went abroad with Mr. Whit
ney who was sent into Belgium
by the relief committee, ivirs,
Whitney Immediately became as
sociated in England with the
French wounded emergency fund
which was distributing hospital
sunnlics to the poorer French
hospitals. She returned to this
country in 1916 and at once de
voted her time to war work here.
Bhe helped organize the national
league of woman's service and
later was the chairman of the
New York branch.
Mrs. George Hastings Jr. enter
tained In honor of her husband's
birthday at their home on south
18th street on Saturday evening.
Lovelv nluk and white chrysan
themums wero used about the
rooms. The evening was spent
with dancing and cards. Later
lunch was served by Mrs. Hast
ings assisted by Mrs. Ed Cham
ley. Covers were arranged for Mr,
and Mrs. Ed Chamlcy, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Mullen, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Hinz, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Holman, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Eaton and the hosts, Mr.
and Mrs. George Hastings Jr.
In a ceremony performed at
Forest Grovo recently Miss Ruth
Harshbartrer. only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Harsh-
harcrer. became the bride of John
J. Moritz of Salem. Dr. Mc
Caughey of the Centenary Wilbur
M. E. church in rortianu, oiuci
ated. Mies Harehbarger is a graduate
of Oregon state normal chool and
of Oregon Agricultural college
Mr. and Msr. Moritz wilt make
their home here as Mr. Moritz is
connected with the Salem post of
fice. Mrs. C. L. Newman spent the
week end In Portland with her
parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Du-
hack at the Duback home in
Ladd's addition. Mrs. Ralph S,
. Stewart of Medford, Mrs. New
man's sister. Is also visiting her
parents. On Saturday-evening Dr.
Duback entertained for them at a
dinner at the Elks club and
theater party with twenty five
couples additional guests.
1 Mrs.-" William H. Caldwell
.(Pearl Delano) of Fallon, Neva
da, Is the house guest of her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Dolano.
Mrs. Caldwell will remain here
until after the first of the year.
Past matrons association will
meet on Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. James' Godfrey on
north Liberty street. The host
esses will be Mrs. B. J. Miles, Mrs.
Cordelia Cupper find Mrs. Pratt.
Roots and Herbs Used in
. Medicine
The Lydia B. Pinkham Medicine
Co., of Lynn. Mass., Is recognized
mm the greatest user of roots and
kerbs in tire world. Over half a
million pounds are used annually
In manufacturing Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound.
These herbs are gathered with
the greatest cars at the season of
the yeai when the medicinal ele
ments which they contain are at
their best. This, in part, account?
for the wonderful efficiency of
Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable
Compound In restoring ailing wo
men to health and strength. Adv.
'Wo have much to anticipate
for the 1931 supreme convention
of the P. E. 0. sisterhood, to be
hold, we hope, in Portland," de
clared Mrs. WJ. Simpkins of
McMiunville, vice president of the
state chapter, who was one of the
speakers at the educational day
meeting held yesterday in Port
land at the Y. W. C. A., with
about 100 women of the P. E. O.
sisterhood present. Mrs. Simkins
told of the recent supreme chap
ter convention in Minneapolis,
which she attended, and at which
the Portland women presented
their invitation for the 1931 con
vention, to be acted upon later.
"Much effort and some sacri
fice will be required, but Oregon
will have clasped close the warm
heart of P. E. 0. when she wel
comes within her borders our su
preme convention," Mrs. Simkins
declared.
The history of tbo sisterhood's
work to establish scholarship loan
funds was described by the state
vice president.
Merry Go
Round Club
Entertained
Members of the Merry Go Round
club, another of Salem's oldest and
most exclusive social clubs, were
guests last night of Dr. and Mrs.
Charles J I. Robertson. Mr. and
Mrs. E. Hurt ley were additional
guests.
Tho living rooms of the Robert
son home were decked with rose
and gold chrysanthemums for the
occasion. Five hundred was play
ed during tho evening with Mrs.
U. G. Shipley and Mr. T. B. Kay
winning high scores.
Mrs. Robertson was assisted by
Mrs. T. B. Kay and Mrs. Frank
Spencer.
The guest group Included Mr.
and Mrs. Rollin K. Page, Mrs.
Henry Thielsen, Mr. W. G. Allen,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Spencer,
Mr. 'ind Mrs. Max O. Burcn. Mr.
and Mrs. R. B. Fleming, Mr. and
Mrs. U. G. Shipley, Mr. and Mrs.
U'Miben P. Boise, Mr. and Mrs. A.
X. Moorcs, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Kay
and Mrs Frank Snedecor
Mr and Mrs. Shipley will be
next club hosts.
Howard McKiuley Corning of
Portland, historian and antholo
gist of the Northwest Poetry socie
ty, was a 'special guest at a meet
ing of the writers' section of the
Salem ArU league at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kells last night,
Mr. Corning announced the com
ing of Harold Viuol, editor of
Voices, early .in January. Mr.
Viuol will be entertained by the
Salem Arts league during his visit
here. Mr. Corning read several of
his poems during last night s prq
gram hour. Ho gave "October
Day,'' "Acquisition," and "Abra
ham." Miss Grace Elizabeth Smith, sec
tion leader, presided during last
night's meat ins. Charles J. Lisle
opened the program with a foot
ball story and a group of poems by
section members followed. Mrs.
Blanche M. Jones gave "Winter in
Oregon," and "Woman's Influ
ence"; Mrs. J. M .Clifford read
"Nocturne"; a Thanksgiving poem,
a sonnet and several other poems
wero rctal by Mrs. , Anna Van
Horssen N?lson; Mrs. Ruth Fargo
read "Personality, and a nu m bar
of shorter poems. Professor F. G.
Franklin save a short prose
sketch.
Section members present who
did not contribute to tho program
wore Miss Grace Elizabeth Smith,
Dr. Lisle; Mrs. Viola Prize Frank-,
lin, Mrs. 15; ron Brutik, Mrs. Ora
F. Mclntyrre, Mrs. C. J. Lisle, Mr.
and Mrs. R. C. Paulus and the
hosts, Mr. end Mrs. C. A. Kells and
their two small daughters.
The living rooms of the Kells
homo were decked with bronze
and deep red chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Blanche M. Jones will enter
tain the section in her home on
Tuesday, December 1.
The Happy Dozen "500" clrtb
bad a delightful meeting last Sat
urday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Bryant. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Boles, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur John
son, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dietz,
Mrs. E. W. Kitchen, Miss Ruth
Kitchen, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Young and the hosts, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Bryant. High score
went to Mrs. Harry Young and
Miss Kitchen, low scores to Mrs.
Eugene Dietz and Arthur John
son. The club will meet next at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Boles on November 2Sth.
The Woman's auxiliary of St.
Paul'3 church will meet on Fri
day afternoon beginning at two
thirty at the home of Mrs. James
Walton, 1077 Center street.
PUTNAM
FADELESS
DYES
Tint dainty
things any shade
you desire
Keep your i.lk lingerie delicate colored
waiit, boiiery, trioirainfi, etc.. fretb
aod new looking by occaiionel dipping
la a solution of cold water with a pinch
of Putnam Dye. Simple, eaiy aod
quick. Direction! on package ihow
how to regulate degree of color bow
(o getvariouinewahadea. Forwoader
ful effect In tie-dyeiog ui Putoam.
Same 15-ceat package tiota or dyca lillc,
cotton and wool In one operation. See
color chart at your druggUt'i.
Putnam fio-Kator BUaeh
Rtmortt Color and Statnt
Capital "500"
Club Dinner
Guests
Mrs. Georgo Rcdgers and Mrc
Joseph Baumgartner were hostess
es at an attractive dinner followed
by au enevnlg of cards when, on
Monday evening, they entertained
mem be re o! tne Cupital "500" club
in the Rodgers home on Court
stroet.
A long basket filled with rose
colored chrysanthemums centered
the dining tabic with covers placed
for Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Baker. Mr.
and Mrs. George G. Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank W. Durbin, Mr.
and Mrs. W. H; Dancy, Dr. and
Mrs. L. F. Griffith, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Meredith. Mr. and Mrs.' O.
C. Locke, Mr, and Mrs. Milton
Meyers, Dr. and Mrs. W. Carlton
Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Albert,
Dr. and Mrs. R. K Lee Stein tr, Di.
and Mrs. H. H. Olfnger, Mrs.
George Rodgers and Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Banmgartner.
Four prizes were given after an
evening of cards. The high score
winners were Mrs. Albert, Mrs.
Baker, Mr. Baker and Mr. Meyers
Mrs. Wlnfleld Clark (Thelma
Tallman) whose wedding was an
event of last Wednesday in Hills-
boro, was the honor guest at a
delightful miscellaneous shower
given by Miss Genevieve Campbell
in her home on north Liberty
street last, night.
Bronze and yellow chrysanthe
mums were used aAout the rooms,
various games .Jirra stunts were
enjoyed during the -evening. Be
fore the refreshment hour a tiny
girl dresaed as a cupid with a
huge bow of red moline entered
the living room Dulling a small
"chariot" decorated in flowers
and streamers that was complete
ly laden with gifts for the honor
guest.
In the group were Mrs. Clark,
the honor gueut, Mrs. Byron Her
rlck, Miss Velma Gilliam, Miss
Inez Woods, Miss Pauline Eycrly,
Miss Vivian Hinkle. Mies Hester
Hiltpot, Misj Atdine Hllipot, Mies
Jiine Hillpot, Miss Marie Murray,
Miss Dorothy Robinett, Miss Au
dra Winship, Miss Vivian Lefflng-
well, Miss Thelma Young, Miss
Irene Mero, Miss Dorelle Laln
son, Miss Grace Maden, Miss Hat
tie Brown, Miss Lois Wheeler,
Miss Clco Walker, Miss Catherine
Vincent and the hostess, Mies
.Genevieve Campbell.
m m
The annual bazaar of the com
bfned guilds of St. Paul's Episco
pal church will be held at the
parish house on Chemeketa be
tween church and High streets on
Saturday November 21st, open-
ng at 10 o clock a. m. St. Paul's
bazaar has always been one of the
outstanding Christmas bazaars in
Salem.
Many dainty and attractive
band made articles for Xmas
ifts which have been made by
the ladies at their meetings dur
ing tbe year will be offered for
sale.
The usual home made delicacies
will be sold at the cooked food
table. Tea will be served in the
afternoon at attractive tea tables
offering an opportunity for rest
and chatting over the tea cups.
either, before or after visiting the
bazaar.
The general committee in
charge Is composed of Mrs. E. H,
Kennedy, Mrs. Rhea Luper, Mrs.
F. W. Durbin, Mrs. U. G. Shipley,
Mrs. W. H. Lytle, Mrs. Homer
Smith, Mrs. Rex Sanford, Mrs. J,
H.- Humphrey, Mrs. F. H. Spears,
Mrs. Win. Niemeyer, Mrs. C. C.
Page.
There will be a doll booth
where dolls of every variety may
be found.
(Two-layer Cake)
li cups ftnt granulated sugar
$4 cup Snowdrift
2 cup moderately strong coffee
i4 cups flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
I teaspoon salt .
tup cocoa
x teaspoon mixed spites
- Me tt as boon black tetter
3 whites well
Try Snowdrift in Kate Brew Vaughn's recipe fot Adobe Cake or
in your own favorite cake recipe. After you learn what a very good
shortening Snowdrift is you'll want to use it in all your recipes.
Snowdrift
for making cake, biscuit and pastry and fot frying.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
The birthday anniversary of
Miss Gladows South was delight
fully observed on Monday eve
ning when Mrs. Frank Gray en
tertained In her home on north
Liberty street. A color plan of
yellow was carried out in the
rooms. Yellow roses centered the
dining table and the huge birth
day cake was bright with yellow
candles.
During the evening games and
music wero enjoyed. Mrs. A. N.
Becker played several violin so
los with Mrs. Frank Gray accom
panying. In the guest group were Miss
South, Miss. Madolyn McKillop,
Miss Florence Turner, Miss Mar
garet Marslon, Mrs. Edna South,
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Becker, Aleck
Thompson, Johnny Shaufer, Ken
neth Brown, Sam Steinback and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gray.
A delightful meeting of the U.
D. Bridge club was an event of
yesterday when Miss Rosalia
Bach was hostess in her home.
Yellow and white chrysanthe
mums were Used about the rooms,
Mrs. Herbert Stiff was an addi
tional guest. During the tea hour
Mrs. Laurence Bach assisted the
hostess.
Those present were Mrs. Stiff,
Mrs. J. G. Nadon, Mrs. T. M.
Barr, Mrs. C. D. Thomas, Mrs.
John Nathman, Mrs. . A. Fruitt,
Mrs. E. Eckerlln Sr., Mrs. C. H.
Healy. Mrs. S. Breitenstein, Mrs.
Harry Weis, Mrs. Laurence Bach
and the hostess. Miss Bach. High
honors were won Jiy Mrs. Stiff,
Mrs. Barr wllloe next club
hostess.
Needlecraft club members were
the guestd of Mrs. A. J. Bascy a
691 South Capitol street on Tues
day afternoon, Miss Lou jane Kin-
go was a special guest. Club mem
bers in th ; group were Mrs. J. W.
LeBarre, Mrs. George Martin, Mrs.
E. E. Gilliam, Mrs. L. C. Brother
ton, Mrs, L. Eechtel, Mrs. F. G.
Stearns and the hostess, Mrs.
Basey.
A luncheon was served in the
dining room at 4 o'clock.
The next club meeting will be
held on December 1 at the home of
Mrs. L. C. Brotherton, 570 South
winter street.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Day and
two sons of Portland were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. F.
Chambers over tbe week end.
DEVELOP
NTO
PNE
Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them
now with Creomulsion, an emulsified
creosote that is pleasant to take. Creo
mulsion Is a new medical discovery
with two-fold action; it soothes and
heals the inflamed membranes and in
Libit 8 germ growth.
Of oil known drugs, creosote is rec
ognlzcd by high medical authorities as
one of the greatest healing agencies for
persistent coughs and colds and other
forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion
contains, in addition to creosote, other
healing elements which soothe and heal
the infected membranes and stop the
irritation and inflammation, while the
creosote goes on to the stomach, is ab
sorbed into the blood, attacks the scat
of the trouble end checks the growth
of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac
tory in the treatment of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms of respira
tory diseases, and is excellent for build
ins uo the svstem after colds or flu.
Money refunded if any cough or cold is
not relieved alter taking according to
directions. Ask your druggist. Creo
mulsion Comnanv. Atlanta, Go. (adv.)
ADOBE CAKE
Cream Snowdrift and ogar, And add yolks of ej?gi and
beat ontil light and creamy. Sift together flour, lair,
balcioj; powder, cocoa, ipices and pepPf Ad 10 ,'1C
creamed mixture alternately the drv ingredients and
coffee. Beat the whites last and add, folding and cutting
io only enough to incorporate with the batter. Pour this
batter into pans, the sides aod bottom of which have beta
oiled with Snowdrift and floor sifted over the Snowdrift.
Bank the batter up to the sides of the pan, leaving a
depression in the center, so that when the take rises, the
top will be absolutely flat. Bake in oven 350 degrees F.
for twenty-eight minutes. Turn oat on cake rack to cool,
and when cold spread with a brown sogar manhmallow
king aod decorate with halves of outs. At 4. degrees
attitude (or over) reduce sugar by yi cup and baking
powder to x teaspoons.
beaten . "J
Word has been received from
Washing tor, D. C, that Senator
I and Mrs. McNary arrived there
last TueBdny and will be at the
Mayflower hotel during the com
ing winter, Mrs. McNary will as
sist with a series of afternoon teas
which will be given at the Con
gressional club.
Representative and Mrs. W. C
Hawlsy have taken an apartment
In the Woodward. "Recently they
wero hosts at a large dinner in
their homo. Mrs. Hawley spent
last week-fend in Baltimore with
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Hawley, and on
her return to Washington was ac
companied by her three-year-old
gran(Nin, Billy Hawley, the son ot
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hawley.
Yaunk Billy returned to his Balti
more homo with his grandfather
who was going through on a busi
ness trip.
The Salem Alpha Chi Omega
alumnae club members and their
husbands were guests at dinner
and an evening of bridge at the
home ot Mr. and Mrs. G. F.
Cham be r6 on north Thirteenth
street on Monday evening. Mrs,
Ainslcy Bates assisted Mrs. Cham
bers, ,
Covers were placed for Mr. and
Mrs. Monroe Gilbert, Mr! and
Mrs. Carl T. Pope, Mr. and Mrs.
James Smart, Rev. and Mrs. Mar
tin Fereshetlan, Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Steusloff, Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Griffith, Miss Dorothea
Steusloff, Miss Malm! Victor, Miss
Grace Holt, Miss Louise William
son, Mi6s Amelia Babcock, Dr.
and Mrs. Ainsley Bates and Mr.
and Mrs. G, F. Chambers.
James Linn was host at a duck
dinner at tho Marion hotel last
night. His guests were Judge T.
A. McBrlde, Judge John L. Rand,
Clifford Brown, Harry M. Hawkins,
George Putnam, Frank Durbin Sr.,
a. A Cornoyer, H. B. Tronson
John J. Roberts and Fred Thiol
sen,
The Past Noble Grands associa
tion will meet tonight at the home
of Mrs. Elsie Townscnd, 220 Wil
son, for their regular monthly
meeting. All Past Noble- Grands
aro welcome.
Chapter G of the P. E. O. Sister
hood will meet tomorrow after
noon at the home of Mrs, V, T.
Hickey. During the program hour
Mrs. C. K. Logan will give a paper
on ths American poets of today.
How
Women
Now keep fresh, charm
ing under trying hy
gienic conditions
THE uncertainty and insecurity
of the old-time "sanitary pad1'
has been ended. Scientific protection
now supplants it.
Wear sheer gowns, keep up with
social and business requirements, at
all times . . without handicap.
"KOTEX" Is a new and remark
able way . ,. five times as absorbent
as ordinary cotton pads.
Absorbs and deodorizes at the
same time. Thus ending ALL fear
of offending.
You discard it as easily as a piece
of tissue. No laundry. No embar
rassment.' You get it for a few cents at any
drug or department store simply by
saying "KOTEX." Women ask for
it without hesitancy,
Try Kotcx. Comes 12 In a pack
age. Proves old ways an unneces
sary risk.
K O T e X
No laundrydiscard Uke Hsiue
Ali&tj Margaret Rodgere returned
last night from a fortnight's visit
in Vancouver, B. C, with her
cousin, Mrs. T. W. B. London.
During Miss Rodgers' etay lu the.
north her betrothal to James U. A 1
Hutcheson ot Vancouver was an
nounced. The date ot the wedding!
has not been announced. Mrs.
Georgo Rodgeic motored to Port
land yesterday to meet her daugh
ter. !
Mrs. F, O. Delano will enter
tain members of the Friday bridge
luncheon club at luncheon and
bridge In her home at 292 north
Church street on Friday ot thle
week.
Safe
Milk
and Diet
ForInfant$,
invaltdw,
The Aged
Nourishing Digestible No Cooking.
AToia Imuanont Substitutes
Rtff. U. 8. PtlOff.
These are Parisian!
Marion Lescaut Face Powder
Ashes of Roses Rouge
Rouge Mandarine
Write for attractive booklet of
Parisian perfumes, powder, etc.
cAl the 'Better Stores
Bourjois
A. BOURJOIS & CO., Inc.
Dept. A10
Tonight
ciuousius tpfou Ine
The Peerless Comedienne
mw:
In the frtistic Comedy Success
fctmsdjf based mOw "TUC OWC1
fiiuiclnyDmm'PoftsinIIlL UvJJ
ty Airt Dnxli PulfsT
THpre Months-Ai foe '
Jfenry Miller TfieMre. find 'JorkOU.
Prices: 85c-$1.65-$2.20
Ini
7 flwjwii-.. Jr f
mi ImTliili
Thd ladies of I lie West Salon)
Methodist Episcopal community
church will givo a chicken sup
per in tho church basement on
Friday evening from five-thirty to
seven-thirty. - A short program
will be given at eight o'clock.
(Additional Society on Page Four)
another
reason
why
M-J-B MEETS EVERY
""'in
mm
Walk-Over Welts
Are
FASHION WELTS
Note!
Fashion Welt
shoes for women
were strongly ad-
vocated at the National Shoe Style
Convention in New York City recent
ly. Fashion Welts are also named by
VOGUE style experts as the coining
shoe mode.
This is a wonderful endorsement of Walk
Over policy. Walk-Over has been making
women's Fashion Welt shoes for 25 years.
WALK-OVER is the
Largest Manufacturer of Women's
Welt Shoes in the World
Stylish Women everywhere are now wearing
. WALK-OVER Fashion Welt Shoes
A John J;
WW v v
415 Slate St.
TOD A Y!
Is the first day of our
Basement
Clearance Sale
New items will be added as
present bargains are depleted
Come every day if possible
Good Goods.
Basement Store
I CoodGoodn. t J
PAUfi FIVE
The New Freely-Lafherinj
. Oiticura ...
Shaving Stick
Pol-Tender Face?
CMOLUfNl" MEDICINAlT ANftSEPTIff
TASTE IN COFFEE
D'ORCY PUMPS
Fashion Welt Just a
beautiful pump or dress
" ki
or street wear in patent
- ray.
Salem, Ore.