THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1925
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
1AGK K1VE
Society and Club News
Ed KM by Rosalia Kebr, Phone It
P. E. O.
Inspection
Tomorrow
Salem'a two P. E. 0. chnptere.
chapter G and chapter AB, will
be primarily Interested tomor
row In their official Inspection by
MIm Marthine Grimaby of Port
land, state Inspector. In the af
ternoon Miss Grimaby will In
epcct chapter C, the older of the
two chapters, a no-host banquet
will be given In her honor at the
Gray Belle at six o'clork, and in
the even ins; chapter AB will hon
or MItis Grimsby.
The officin! Inspection at this
time Is significantly appropriate
tn that it focusce attention upon
the organization which celebrat
ed the anniversary of ita found
Ingnly three days ago. The P.
. O. sisterhood has grown from
. Its humble beginnings at Iowa
4 Weslcyan university at Moun
Pleasant, Iowa, on January 20,
1869, to Its present membership
of niore than 35,000 scattered in
80 dates and In Canada In more
than sixty chapters.
Chapter G was organized on
September 4, 1911, and at pres
ent has a membership of thirty,
many of whom are charter mom
Nbcrs. Mrs. D. X. Heechler le pres
ident this year. The members will
meet tomorrow afternoon at the
borne of Mrs. P. J. Kuntz for Miss
Grlmrby'e inspection.
The eccond chapter was organ
ized here on May 22, 1922, un
der the eponsorehlp of chapter G.
It has a membership of seventeen.
Inspection will be held In the
evening at the home of Mis
Grace Elizabeth Smith on Center
trect.
Any visiting P. E. O.'e who are
In town tomorrow will be wel
comed at the six o'clock banquet
at the Gray Belle. Additional de
tails may be secured from Mrs.
Becchler at S63W.
Mrs. A. C. F. Perry entertain
ed the Fairmnunt Hil club at an
Interesting afternoon of bridge
In her home on Tuesday. The
rooms of the Perry home were
exceedingly attractive with daf
fodils and pussy willows placed
about.
Special guests were Mre. W. Ft.
Speck, Mrs. Mary Kennedy, Mrs.
A. It. Haird and Mrs. E. C. Striclc
Iln. Club members who were
Ituests of Mrs. Perry were Mrs.
P. M. Gregory. Mrs. E. T. H. Hill,
lira. Edwin M. Hotfnell, Mrs. E.
J. Huffman, Mrs. Lester L. Laws,
Mrs J. B. Srhur. Mrs. Laurence
E. Obcrer, Mrs. Earl Pearcy, Mrs.
H. K. Stockwell and Mrs. E. B.
Grabenhorst.
" High score was won by Mr.
Laws. The club will meet nest
time with Mrs. Schnr.
Mrs. B. J. Miles returned yes
terday from Portland where she
was the guest since Saturday, of
ber daughter. Mre. Will Knight.
On Monday Mrs. Miles attended
the P. E. O. luncheon at the Ben
eon hotel honoring founder's day.
Mrs. Knight motored down from
Portland with Mrs. Miles yester
day. Members of the west side cir
cle of the Jason Lee Aid society
will meet for a social afternon at
the home of Mrs. Lena ITockett.
1603 north Commercial street to
morrow beginning at 2:30.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Laflar have
afl their house guest Ft. G. Eichel
berger of Waitsburg, Washing
Ington. Additional dinner guests
at the Laflar home on Monday
evening were Mr. and Mrs. E. S.
Smith. J. S. Smith, a visitor from
Wisconsin, Mr. and Mrs. P. D.
Qulsenberry, Itobln Day and Gail
Hildebrand.
Mrs. Ed Bolinger left several
days ago for southern California
where ehe will spend revcral
months. Mre. Bolinger will spend
the major portion of the time in
Los Angeles.
Twenty members of the univer
elty Y. W. were hostesses yester
day at ft seven o'clock breakfast
erven" In the Y. W. rooms honor
z tng Mrs. Sherwood Eddy, a cam
Lpue visitor. Mrs. Eddy gave at
exceedingly Interesting talk oi
world service from the Christian
viewpoint.
Mrs. Harry Hlntzen was a
charming hostess on Tuesday
when she entertained the mem
bers of the U. D. bridge club in
ber home. Special guests were
Mrs. Frederick Brock, Jr., Mrs.
M. J. Petzel. Mre. A. E. Hucke
tein, Jr., Mrs. Gus Schuneman
Mrs. R. F. Peters and Mre. James
Keenan.
Bruce Price of Portland, le the
truest at the borne of hie aunt,
Mrs. B. J. Milee, for several days
Child Is Convicted of
Murder
sK- i u
.A i wl
I. I j 1
William Cavalier, only fourteen
years old, has been convicted of
murder in the first degree by a
Jury at Pottsville, Pa., for the cold
blooded killing of his grandmother,
Mrs. Ma.-y Cavalier, whom he shot
several times last September and
robbed. The Jury was out more
than twenty four hours.
A number of prominent women
of tho legislature- were the guests
last night at a meeting of the
bum net and professional wo
men's club in the chamber of
contmerce rooms. In keeping
with the spirit of Thrift week, a
talk on budgets and budget mak
ing was given by Mrs. C. A.
Kells. Fifteen minutes of discus
sion followed Mrs. Kells talk in
which the investment as well as
the protective value of insurance
was argued and the necessity of
making careful Investments of
savings was stressed.
Mre. Josephine Forney, etate
publicity chairman and formerly
president of the Portland busi
ness and professional women s
club, gave a short talk on tho
value of budgeting time for the
club and tho necessity of allow
ing for playtime. Mre. Isortlirup.
of the Portland club, gave a
short talk also.
Mrs. C. B. Simmons, Multno
mah representative during the
1923 session, who is tn the lobby
during this session, was callel
upon for a 6hort talk, which fol
lowed Thrift week lines.
The play, under the direction
of Mrs. Haley, was not given as
was first announced, but will be
presented at the next meeting.
Mr. and Mre. T. M. Barr were
week end visitors In Seattle and
Tacoma. They left Salem Friday,
attended the Rotary banquet in
Portland that evening and spent
Saturday and Sunday in Seattle
with their daughter and Monday
in Tacoma with Mr. Uarr's sis
ter, Mies Barr.
The Y. M. C. A. auxiliary
have chosen February 4 as the
date of their third annual Y. M.
C. A. concert. It will be given in
the First Methodist church and
will consist of solos, duets, quar
tets and chorus work, by the best
musicians that can be commanded
At a meeting of the Presbyter
Ian ladies aid society tomorrow
afternoon Mrs. Willis J. Moore.
Mrs. Blair, Mrs. H. J. Clements.
Mrs. Childs. Mrs. Frizzed. Mre. C.
F. Reinhart. Mrs. McAfee, Mrs.
Skaife, Mrs. If. A. Smart. Mre.
Wholnick and Mrs. J. I. Whlttig,
will be hostesses.
The Ladies of the G. A. R. will
meet for an all day session ut the
home of Mre. Sarah Oliver, 331
south Winter street, on Saturday.
A pot luck lunch will be served at
noon.
Recent
Writings
Given
Verse end prose by Salem
writers, practically ell of which
has been written or completed
within the last two weeks, was
read at a meeting of the Modern
Writers at the home of Miss
Grace Elizabeth Smith on Tues
day evening.
In the absence of the leader.
Mrs. Gertrude Roblson Ross, Prof.
Morton E. Peck presided during
the evening. The program opened
with a very recent poem by Per
ry Relgelman entitled, "The
Child Outside the Gate." Charles
J. Lisle read a new article, a cou
gar etory, entitled "Velvet Foot,
the Outlaw."
Mrs. F. S, Barton gave two of
her newest poems. The first, "The
Cloud Goose," was a delightful
bit of fantasy delightful to both
young and old. The eecond wae
called "Dream Smoke." Mre.
Blanche Jones gave two of ber
recent efforts. The first was a
poem, "Empty Nest," and tho
second a short paragraph of prose
In the philosophic vein was call
ed "The Soul of the Mountain
Top."
The next to appear on the pro
gram was Mrs. W. F. Fargo who
delighted the group with ber
poem. "Perfection." Mrs. F. G.
Franklin then read Mies Edna
Garfield' tribute to John Hotch
kiss, founder of tho northwest
poetry society, who was honored
at a farewell banquet In Port
land on Saturday prior to his de
parture to Chicago. This tribute
apnea red in a recent issue of the
Albany Democrat.
The most Important contrlbu
tlon of the evening nrcupied the
writers the remainder of the
meeting. This was a complete
play written by Robert Paulua
at which he has worked for more
than a year. It was read by Mist
Grace Elizabeth Smith. Mr. Paul-
mj has called It "The Alabaster
Box," and according to those
who were privileged to hear it
the other evening. It Is exceed
ingly valuable both as to its dra
matic quality and the veracity of
its historical background. It con
trasts life in the lower Nile dis
tricts In the days of the great
Rameees with twentieth ' century
living.
The rooms of the Smith home
were attractively decorated with
begonias and wandering jew.
Miss Smith was assisted by Mrs.
Ray Smith and W. E. Smith. Spe
cial guests of the hostess were
Mrs. A. -W: Reeves, Mrs. Harold
Arslier. Mrs. Ray Smith and W,
E. Smith.
Among the writers In the group
were Mr. and Mrs. W. If. Smith,
Prof, and Mrs. M. E. Peck, Mrs.
F. O. Franklin, Mrs. W. F. Far
go, Miss Marie Roberts, Mr. anil
Mrs. Robert Paulus. Mr. and Mrr.
Charles J. Lisle, Mrs. Blanche
Jones, Mrs. F. S. Barton, Perry
Relgelman and Mies Edna Car-
field.
The members will m?et in two
weeks at the Robert Paulus home.
The Jolly Sixteen club mt
last night at the home of Mr.
and Mre. Ed Keene with Mrs.
Kecne and Mrs. H. G. Coursey as
hostesses. Thfi living rooms were
attractively decorated with love
ly baskets of carnations and roses
in the pink and white. Mies Wii
ma Coursey and Miss LaVellc
Keene assisted.
High scores were won by Mrs.
Charles Klnzer and John Spong.
Special guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Keene, Mrs. O. H. Kaylor
of Portland. Miss Wilma Coursey
and Miss LaVellc Keene.
Club members present were Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Busey. Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Keene, Mr. and Mrs.
John Spong, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Bechtel, Mr. and Mrs. Charlee
Kinzcr, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Da
vies and Mr. and Mrs. II. G.
Coursey.
The club will be entertained in
two weeks by Mr. and Mrs. T. W.
Davles.
Cut This Out It is Worth Money
Send this ad and ten cents to
Foley and Co., 2835 Sheff iel 1
Ave., Chicago. 111., writing your
same and address clearly. You
will receive a eample bottle of
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAK
COMPOUND for coughs, colds
and hoarseness, also eample pack
ages of FOLEY PILLS, a diuretic
atimulant for the kidneys, and
FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS
for constipation and biliousness
These dependable remedies are
free from opiates and have help
ed million of people. Try them!
Adv.
"DIAMOND DYE" IT
A BEAUTIFUL COLOR J
The east has been cboeen and
a. number of rehearsals have been
held In preparation for tho pre
sentation of a four act comedy by
the Salem Heights Community
club, the dates of which will be
announced later. The Jilay Is
"Down In Maine." and Lloyd
Walts of Willamette university
is coaching the players.
The characters are as follows:
Zeph Cummlngs, a New England
farmer, A. N. Fulkeraon; Ralph,
bis brother, a New York million
aire, P. P. Stoliheiee; Neil Went-
worth, a young Inventor, Edward
Burnslde; Blngle, an old fisher
man, Harry W. Durnslde; Tompa,
the hired man, Mr. Morgan; Mr.
Iloldcn, a lawyer. King Dartlott;
Jimpsey, a "freeh air kid," Rod
ney Hartman; Mnee Cossin, a
stuttering lover, William Trud
gen; Sussle Cummlngs, Ralph's
daughter, Mrs. King Bartlctt;
Mrs, Cumminge, Zeph'e wife,
Mrs. Charles Sawyer; Kezlah,
"forty three and desperate," Mrs.
I.en Farrlngton; Beteey Tamps,
the hired girl, Mrs. Darrell C.
Washburne. Musical numbers will
be given by Edward Burnslde.
Mrs. Frank Durbln was host
ess at a charming luncheon yes
terday followed by an afternoon
of bridge when she entertained
the Capitol bridge luncheon club
in her home on Court street. High
honors at bridge were won by
Mre. Edwin Baiter.
Special guests of Mre. Durbin
were Mre. Frank Spencer, Mrs.
W. E. Anderson, Mrs. Flanders
of Portland, Mrs. Al Jones. Mrs.
Ralph Watson of Portland and
Mrs. Curtis Cross.
Club members are Mrs. E. L.
Dnker, Mrs. George O. Brown.
Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner, Mrs.
W. II. Dancy, Mrs. L. F. Grif
fith, Mrs. O. C. Locke, Mrs. Mil
ton L. Meyere, Mrs. Frank Mere
dith. Mrs. II. II. 01 1 liter. Mrs.
George Rodgers, Mrs. R. E. Lee
Stclner, Mrs. W. Carlton Smith
and the hostess, Mre. Frank Dur
bln, Sr.
...
Mre. John R. Rites was choeon
president of the Salem club of the
Daughters of the Nile at a meet
ing held at the home of Mrs. P.
A. Eiker yesterday, Mrs. C. J.
Greene Is the new vice president
and Mrs. George Dunsford wa6
reelected secretary-treasurer.
An all day session was held
with time epent on sewing blous
es tor the children In the Shrine
hospital in Portland. Plans were
discussed during the business
meeting for an evening party to
be held next month at which the
husbands of the members will be
guests.
An invitation has been receiv
ed from the Eugene club to at
tend the bridge, sewing party,
and tea which they will sponsor
In the Oeburn hotel In Eugene on
Saturday. A number of the Salem
members r planning to motor
down for tn,e occasion,
. I
The regular monthly meeting
of the Kafoury progressive club
was held last night at the Ka
foury store with a chicken din
ner served at :30. A short bus
iness meeting was held with a
number of committee appoint
ments, made. Thrift week
talks were made by N, C. Kafoury
and several of the guests.
...
Dallas women who arj spon
soring a duck dinner tomorrow
evening as a feature of the Polk
county home products show have
asked Mrs. W. Clrlton Smith to
sing and Miss Ruth Bedford to
play u a special attraction. Mrs.
Smith and Miss Bedford will
motor over late tomorrow afternoon.
A pleasant surprise was givec
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gundereon
at their home, Saturday evening.
in nonor oi their home coming
They have recently returned from
Montana where they spent the
past fourteen years. Those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Gundereon, Mr. and Mrs. L. G.
Lovre, Mr. and Mrs. II. Klostcr,
Mr. and Mrs. John Kloster and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman
Harmon and family, Mr. and
Sirs. G. A. Russ. Mr. snd Mrs.
Roy Ramston and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Johnson and family.
Mr. and Mre. Lewis Lotre. Mr.
and Mrs. John Lovre, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Mikkelson and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lovre
and son, Mr. and Mrs. M. Mik
kelson, George Mikkelson, Hurry
Lovre, Myrtle Romlnger, Bertha
Lovre, Ela Lovre, Sarah Lovre.
Mabel and Laura Shlvely and
Marlyn Mikkelson.
One of the most charminc
bridge parties of the week was
given yesterday when Mrs. Al
Krauee entertained at three ta
bios. At the closs of the afternoon
E8
Also on Arms and Body.
lubcnra Healed.
My trouble began bv email
pimple forming on my face, arms
and body. Some of the pimples
were large end red end a few of
them festered and scaled over. The
pimples were worse on my face
and arms, and sometimes they
nun terriDiy.
" I read -in advertisement for
Cuticura Soap and Ointment end
sent tor a tree sample. It helped me
ao I purchased more, and in about
three weeks I was completely
healed." (Signed) Miss Anns
Wolff, R. 1, Box 85A, Central
Point. Ore.. July 8, 1924. ,
Rely on Cuticura Soap, Ointment
and i alcum to keep your skin clear.
SoapUc. Oii.ttnentB mni We. Talcum 2Ie. Bold
over i 11 ere. ttnip; inrn ire. Aildreai
"Ci'lcnra LUontOiVi. Dtpl H. MoJdt i. JJufi."
BT Cuticura St"Tin Stick 25c.
HARMLESS LAXATIVE
All Children Love Its
Pleasant Taste
Mother!
Hurry! Give Constipated Child
"California Fig Syrup"
it was found that Mrs. Lester
Schloeberg had won highest score.
Tht consolation award went to
Mrs. Raymond McDevitt.
Guests of Mrs. Krauss were
Mrs. II. J. Wledmer, Mrs. Ray
mond Hartman, Mrs. F. Brock,
Mrs. Lester Scblosberg, Mrs. Ray
mond McDevitt, Mrs. M. P. Men
delsohn, Mrs. L. Simpson, Mrs
O. W. Helnleln, Mrs. W. H.
Prunk, Mrs. E. P. Vlesko, Mrs.
E. Rostela and Mrs. G, L. Rath-bun.
...
Mrs. George II. Alden, Mrs. Ada
Miller and Mrs. Harriett Durk
helmer are In Portland today
where they are attending an Im
portant meeting of the business
committee of the Oregon confer
ence of the women's home mis
sionary societies which Is being
held at the home of Bishop and
Mrs. William O. Shephard.
A council meeting of the Sa
lem Arts league will be held this
evening In the public library.
Club members who were guests
of Mrs. Hintzen were Mrs. N. C.
Naclon, Mrs. T. M. Barr, Mre. R.
C. Thomas, Miss Rosalia Bach.
Mrs. John B. Nathman, Mrs. Bert
rultt, Mrs. E. E-kcrlin, Sr., Mrs.
E. Eckerlin, Jr., and Mrs. Harry
Wels. High score was won by
Mrs. Pruitt.
.
Jamestown," the second of the
scries of American chronicles
produced by Yale university
Ask for Joint-Ease and Get Rid
of Stiff , Swollen. Painful Joints
It was a high-class pharmacist who saw prescription after
prescription fail to help hundreds of his customes to get rid
of rheumatic swellings and stiff, inflamed joints.
And It was this eamo man who asserted that a remedy could and
would be compounded that would make creaky, swollen, tormented
Joints work with Just as much smoothness as they ever did.
Now this prescription, rightly named Joint-Ease, after being tested
successfully on many obstinate cases. Is offered through Daniel J. Fry
and progressive pharmacists to millions of people wbo suffer from
ailing Joints that need limbering up.
(Continued on P.iko Ton)
Hadidrit He did use JOINT-EASE
Swollen, twlngy, Inflamed, stiff, pain-tormented joints are usually
caused by rheumatism, but whataevcr the cause Joint-Kase soaks
straight in through skin and flesh right down to the. tendons and
ligaments of the Joints right where all the trouble starts and then
blessed relief comes quickly.
Remember Joint-Ease is for ailments of the joints, whethter In
ankle, arch, knee, hip. elbow, shoulder, spine or finger, and when you
rub it on, you may expect speedy and gratifying results.
Always remember, when Joint-Ease gets In joint agony gets out
and only 60 cents a tube.
Perfect home
dyeing aud tint-
:ng in guaran
1 with Dia
mond Vytn. Jut
dip In cold watT
to tint fioft, dell
"ate shnrle", oi
boil to dye r: 'i
rmnr. nt coi
rs. Each 15
ti. pj ::.1E6 con
t.ilns directions
o simple any
woman can dye or tint lingerie,
silka, ribbons, skirts, waists, ti. ess
es, cc.its. to ' inps, sw.. .er. dr p
erles, coverings, hangings, every
thing new.
Buy "Diamond )yes" no other
kind and tell your dru-rgiat
whether the material you wish to
color Is wool or silk, or whether
it is linen, otUon, or mixed goods.
AdT.
WOMEN BO!
1873 TO 1881
Now Is the Critical Time.
Lydia E.Pinkham'Vegeta
ble Compound will Help
You Safely Through
i
Convoy. Ohio. -"During the Change
of Life I was weak and run-down and
could hardly do my
work. By reading
your advertise
ments I found out
about Lydia E.
Finkham s Vege
table Compound
andithasstraighU
ened me right out
and made me feel
like anew woman.
By the time I had
taken eight bot
tles I was well and
could do my housework on the farm
without trouble. I recommended it
to my daughter-in-law after her sec
ond baby was born and it did her a
wonderful lot of (food. I told her to
try it and if it didn 't help her I would
pay for it, and before she had taken
one bottle she said to me, 'You won't
have to pay for it 1 It is helping me
wonderfully I- And she took three
bottles of it You can um my testi
monial if you wish.'' Mrs. Elsie
Ackf.rman, Convoy, Ohio.
Consider carefully Mrs. Ackerman's
letter. Her experience ought to help
you. She tells of the trials of middle
age and the wonderful results she ob
tained from Lydia L.rickham's Veg
etable Compound.
Even a fretful, fevcrleh, bilious
or constipated child loves the plcan
ant taste of "California Kig Syr
up." This gentle, harmless laxa
tive never falls to sweeten the
stomach and open the bowels. A
teapoonful today may prevent a
sick child tomorrow. It doesn't
cramp or overact Contains no nar
cotics or soothing drupe.
Ask your druggist for gonulnc
"California Kig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children
of all akc!I printed on bottle. Moth
er! You must say "California" or
you may get an Imitation fig syr
up. Adv.
Miller's Subway Store
Bargain Square Special
for
Friday and Saturday
300 Yards of 36 Inch
OUTING FLANNEL
24c yd.
BUY FOR FUTURE NEEDS!
New Style H-0
J I WE only oats that cook Into granular oatmeal.
X Nothing else like it. Meaty granules stimulate
digestion. Never cook sticky or pasty. Wonderful
flavor. More than a new .oatmeal a new cereal.
Energy-building corbohydrates, tissue-building pro
teins, a wealth of vital minerals. And New Style
ll-O takes only 2 to 3 short minutes to cook the
quickest cooking cereal quiet as a flash!
Now
two
RiHulw II-O Oat.
If
iinih 1 N' s,' "- U'a 0'cll
Standard full all. and welitht pk. weight, 1 lb. 4 OS.
tii jl
rrr. (PttCOGSfflS
IS OATS,
111; Cook in
2 to 3 minutes
mam
m
17 VflsT" SALEM'S LEADING J M fi&
S:i i -A
Ijpi jj
iJ .
illfj i
i-.iiii5'.;umiiiim
Final Clearance
of Ready.-to -Wear
Winter Apparel
In Special Groups
Coats
$16.75 1
2
Coats
$25.00
Coats
$3S.oo
All Evening
Gowns
Half Price
5
Silk Dresses
$16.75
All Children should see "Jamestown" Historical Films nt
Liberty Theater, Thursday, Friday and Saturday