Capital journal., March 12, 1925, Image 5

"I'llUUKUAV, MARCH ' 12," 1925
fHE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Society and Club News
Edited by Rosalia Keber, Phone 82
More than a hundred members)
of Chad wick chapter of the East
ern 6tar were the guests at a
chicken pie dinner at Turner last
Igbt when Victoria chapter en
tertained for them. Practically,
all of the officers of Chadwick
chapter and many of the mem
bers motored to Turner for eevon
o'clock dinner and the degree
work of Victoria chapter which
followed.
The banquet was serve! in the
chapter banquet room which was
gayly decked with daffodils and
other spring flowers for the oc
casion. Mr. Edwarda, patron of
the Turner group, served as toast
master, and the main addroea was
given by Judge George H. Bur
sett. Responses were given by
Mrs. W. P. Babcock, matron of
Chadwick chapter, Mrs. Frank
Minto, Mrs. Emma Murphy
Brown. Mrs. Betty Smith, Mrs.
Paul Hauler, Albert Thompson,
Charles Pratt and Rev. U. O.
Crowder.
Conferring of degrees and the
Initiation of several new mem
bers was effected by Victoria
chapter following the banquet!
Honoring her son, John Elliott,
Mrs. F. &. Elliott entertained at a
charming eleven cover dinner last
night. Daffodils centered the ta
ble v?ith covers laid for Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh McCammon, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Mr. and
Mrs. Karl Becke, Mr. and Mrs.'
Orris Fry, John Elliott and Mr.
and Mrs. F. A. Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs. George G. Brown
entertained the Capitol club In
their home at an Interesting eve
ning of five hundred last night.
High scores were won by Mrs. W.
II. Dancy and Dr. R. E. Lee Steln
er. Mrs. W. Ai Jones was a spe
cial guest. Mrs. Brown was assist
ed by Mrs. H. H. dinger.
In the group were Mr. and Mrs.
B. L. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Baumgartner, Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Dancy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Meredith. Mr. and Mrs. O. C.
Locke, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mey
ers, Dr. and Mrs. W. Carlton
Smith, Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Lee
Steiner, Dr. and Mrs. H. H
Ollnger and the hosts, Mr. and
Mrs. George G. Brown.
Back of the film "Abraham
Lincoln" which the American As
sociation of University Women
have secured for showing at a lo
cal theater the lnflt three days of
this week, lies a story which for
dramatic Intensity rivals the plot
of the film itself. It is the story
of struggles and disappointments
and finally success for Al and
Ray Rockctt, the two young men
who independently produced this
great picture.
The Rockett boys were born In
Vincennes. Indiana, and reared
by a widowed mother. Lincoln
was their earliest hero and devo
tion to the great president eeeme
to have been the guiding spirit of
their boyhood. When they both
entered the business end of the
moving picture industry they
learned all they could about the
production of films and just three
years ago, without capital, with
out a studio and without actors
or means of hiring them they
started independently to produce
the life of Abraham Lincoln and
to attempt to make It a fitting
exponent of the man after whom
It is named. The story of their
struggles ie heart breaking at
times and one marvels at the te
nacity and faith of these two
young men.
The complete story of their ac
complishment was published last
year in the March Issue of the
American magazine.
Previous to the showing here
the theater management yester
day gave a pre-viewing oi the
film which was attended by more
than one hundred and fifty club
women, members of the G. A. R.
and residents of the Old People's
home.
Five tables of bridge players
were entertained In the W. I.
Need ham home last night when
members of the Thursday bridge
luncheon club entertained In hon
or of their husbands. Attractive
bowls of daffodils were placed
about the living rooms and In the
dining room where a late lunch
was served.
High bridge scores were won
by Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hucke-
stein. Miss Macyle Hunter was
an additional guest.
Hostesses and honor guests
were Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Aldrieh
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hunter, Dr.
and Mrs. O. L. Fisher, Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Huckestein, Mr. and
Mrs. Clair Inman, Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernie Kapphahn, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Knowland, Mr. and Mrs.
Cal Patton, Dr. and Mrs. John R.
Sites and Mr. and Mrs. W. I.
Needham.
El
BLED WITH
CZEMA
YEARS
Scalp
Inflamed. Hair Fell
Out Cuticura Heals.
My daughter was troubled with
eczema lor tnree years. It Drone out
on the back of ber bead and her
hair all fell out. The eczema scaled
over and her scalp was red and in-
named, it was very painful and tne
Irritation at night kept my daughter
awake.
"A friend told me about Cmtcura
Soap and Ointment so I purchased
soma and witnin a week mere was
decided Improvement. I pur
chased more end after using two
boxes of Cuticura Ointment to
gether with the Cuticura oap, she
was completely healed. (Sianed
Mrs. John Donovan, Lew is ton,
Minn., June 11, 1924.
Use Cu-Jcura for ell skin troubles.
trrwhf. Rtnpl wri tiM. AdHrwj
Issue Warrant in McClintock Case
.)
"31 FT
1 LJ
'AS? )
mm? wm
An art exhibit loaned by the
Elson Art publication company
consisting of a collection of 200
reproductions of masterpieces
representing the best in Egyp
tian, Greek, Roman, Italian,
Dutch, French, German, English,
Spanish and American art was on
display at the Highland school
yesterday, today, and will be
open tomorrow.
Tonight the parent teach
er association will present a pro
gram In connection with the ex
hibition.
The reproductions have been
made from famous pictures In
many public and private galleries
and Include reproductions of
sculpture, the great cathedrals
and important views from nature.
According to opinions by compe
tent critics few collections have
ever been brought together which
so completely cover the history of
art. The majority of the pictures
are In sepia but some color prints
are also included.
March 11, 12 and 13 are the
ates for the showing at the
Highland school. The collection
will be displayed at the Engle-
wood school March 18, 19 and 20
and at the Lincoln school March
25, 26, 27. The funds raised from
the exhibition will be used to
purchase pictures for the schools.
Mrs. Ida M. Babcock entertain
ed at three tables of five hund
red in her home on Friday eve-
iug. Spring flowers were attract
ively arranged about the living
rooms. High scores were won by
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bernard!.
In the group were Mr. and Mrs.
A. Bernard!, Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Vase, J. C. Brant, Mrs. Ma
ble Radcllffe, Mrs. Abby Farrar,
Miss Grace Babcock and the host
ess, Mrs. Ida M. Babcock.
Without making any specific charges, the State's Attorney's office
In Chicago has ordered s warrant for the arrest of William D. Shepherd,
chief figure in the investigation into the death of his millionaire footer
son, William Neleon McClintock. whose fortune he Inherited, Miss
foabnlle Pone, tin dtad boy's fianiree. Is aiding in the Invest Icatlon.
Mrs. Wynn Johnson was a i
charming hoe tees yesterday when
she entertained her bridge club
at a charming one o'clock lunch
eon at the Colonial Dame Tea
Shoppe followed by several hours
of bridge at the J. L. Stockton
home.
A long, low basket of spring
flowers centered the luncheon
table and St. Patrick's day nov
elties were used. Yellow candles
In black holders were attractive.
Guests of Mrs. Johnson were
Mrs. Ivan Martin, Mrs. J. L.
Stockton, Mrs. C. E. Statte, Mrs.
U. S. Laughary, Mrs. Harry Belt,
Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Tracy
Staats, Mrs. W. L. Soechrcn, Mrs.
L. D. Brown, Mrs. Harry Woods
and Miss Zoe Stockton.
Mrs. N. Baird entertained at
an eleven cover dinner recently
honoring her eon and daughter,
Mr. and Mitt. R. M. Baird. Peach
blossoms In a blue bowl, golden
candles, peach blossom favors
and miniature colonial ladies for
place carde aided to make the af
fair very delightful.
The Willing Workers' class of
the First Christian church will
entertain at a St. Patrick's party
In the church parlors tomorrow
evening. The program will begin
at 7:30. All members and their
families will be welcomed.
a
Miss Julia K. Webster motored
to Portland to attend the Fritz
Kreieler concert In the auditor
ium last night.
a
According to word received
yesterday by Salem relatives, Mrs.
George J. Pearce and her daugh
ter, Miss Dorothy Pearce, who left
shortly after Christmas to spend
several months in California, are
enjoying Immensely their visit im
San Diego. Mrs. Pearce's health ie
Improving wonderfully according
to word received here.
Miss Helen Pearce. who ie liv
ing In Cambridge, Massachusetts,
during the time that she is taking
work in preparation for examina
tions for her master's degree, has
written recently of several enjoy
able evenings spent with Dr. and
Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney, formerly
of Willamette university who are
now living in Cambridge.
TWICE IN THIS
WOMAN'S LIFE
Lydia HPinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound Helped Her
from oickness to Health
Ellensburg, Washington "Wlvn
i was nrst coming into womanhood 1
Bull e red terribly
every month. Mv
mother did every-
thintr she could
think of, so she
took me to sev
eral doctors and
they only helped
me a little. Mother
was talking to
another lady about
my condition and
she told mother of
Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound. Mother
got me six bottles ana at the end of
the first month 1 was much better, so
I kept on taking t until I had no
more pains. When I got married and
had my first child I was in terrible
pain so that it was impossible for me
to do my housework. I thought of
how the Vegetable Compound had
been of bo much benefit to me when
I was a girl, so I went to Perier's
Drug-Store and got six bottles. It
sure did help me and I still take it I
am a well woman today and I can't
say too much about Lydia E. Pink
bam 's Vegetable Compound. I will an
swer any letter that comes to me to
answer about what your medicine has
done for me." Mrs. William Car
ver, R.F.D. Na2,EUenaburg. Wash,
Mr. and Mrs. Leon W. Gleason
and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kapp
hahn entertained a small group of
intimate friends at an informal
evening of bridge in the Gleason
home on Tuesday evening. Among
me lour iao.ee or players nign
scores were won by Mr. and Mrs.
P. E. Fullerton.
Attractive bowls of daffodils
and jonquils were arranged about
the living rooms of the Gleason
home and a late lunch was served
Friends of Mrs. F. G. Delano
will be happy to hear that she is
recovering rapidly from a recent
severe attack of diphtheria.
Despite the proximity of sprin
California continues to lure Sa-
lemltee. Among those departing
most recently for a few weeks In
the southland are Mr. and Mrs,
W. Connell Dyer who left Tues
day for Los An gel to and Long
Beach. In Long Beach they will
be the guests of Mrs. Dyer's moth
er, Mrs. C. M. Walker who
spending the winter there.
The Merry Maids and Matrons
of Macleay met in regular session
Wednesday evening in Macleay
hall, with Mrs. Harry Martin an
Mrs. William Farr as hostesses.
Covers were laid for thirty two
at dinner. Including fourteen spe
cial guests. Shamrocks were use
for place cards and St. Patrick
decorations were used through
out.
Plans were discussed for an old
fashioned play party and jitney
supper on Eaturday evening
March 14. This will be open to
the public. Supper will be served
at ten o clock.
The parent teacher aesociatio:
oi tne Hazel ureen school are
sponsoring a play and mueicale in
the Hazel Green school tomor
row evening at 7:30. Supper wi
be served later.
MOTHER
"California Fig Syrup"
Dependable Laxative for Sick
Baby or Child
Hurry Mother! Even constipate
eel, bilious, feverish, or sick, colli
Babies and Children lov. to take
Kenuln. "California Fig Byrup.
No other laxative regulate, the
tender little bowels so nicely. It
sweetens the stomach and starts
the liver and bowels without grip
Ing. Contains no narcotics or soot
lng drugs. Bay "California" to your
druggist and avoid counterfeit!
Insist upon genuine "California
Fig Byrup" which contains direc
tions. Adv.
The women's society of the
Firet Baptist church will meet In
the church parlors tomorrow af
ternoon at 2:30 for a program
and social hour. Hostesses will be
Mre. Harry Ralph, Mrs. E. M
Barley, Mrs. P. Edgar, Mrs. Earl
Darham and Mrs. C. Mundinger,
The program for the afternoon
will be In the nature of a school
session with officers and hosic
es taking the part of teachers and
pupils. Mrs. O. P. Neptune will
take the part of the principal,
and the various subjects will be
handled as follows: reading, Mr6.
Earl Gregg; writing, Mrs. Harry
E. White; arithmetic, Miss Min
Glle; geography, Mrs. Theodore
Roth; history, aMrs. Ernest H,
Shanks.
The devotional will be led by
Mrs. B. Eilers. During the after
noon Mrs. Theodore Roth and
Mies Mlua Gile will play several
duete.
Fifteen members of the Salem
branch of the American Associ
ation of University Women at
tended the first class meeting of
the Teeently organized literary
section In the home of Prof, and
Mrs. B. C. Richards last night
Prof. Horace Williston gave an
Interesting history of the devel
opment of the modern
novel. Plans for the re
maining lessons were also dir-
cussed.
Because of spring vacation on
the Willamette campus in the
regular meeting week, the sec
tion will meet again Wednesday
of next week in the Richards
home.
m
Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Sleeves en
tertained as their house guest for
several days this week their
daughter, Mrs. Paul Morse of
Vancouver, Washington.
8alem book lovers are primar
ily-Interested tonight In the ap
pearance of Mi&s Frances Gill In
Waller hall at 8:15. Miss GUI.
a member of one of Oregon's pio
neer famines and heralded as one
of Oregon's "coming" poets, will
read from her two volumes of
verse, "The little Days" and
"Windy Leaf."
Mies Gill Is the granddaughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wlll-
soa one of Salem's first families.
r.ven during her student days at
the University of California she
wrote creditable Terse, following
always the style suitable to chil
dren. Her readings tonight will
be taken promiscuously from her
two volumes. The writers' section
of ths Arts league and a small
group or winanietts students arc
sponsoring her Salem appearance
ana a general invitation has been
extended to the public.
uunng the evening Miss Ella
aDein silver will sing a grouo of
songs, miss Eugenia Savage will
serve as ner accompanist.
The Sweet Briar club members
were entertained delightfully yes
terday when they met at the
home of Mrs. A. H. Bunn. Spring
beauties and violets were arrang
ed In-low baskets about the rooms
and on the luncheon table.
During the program hour Mrs
M. C. Petteys read an interesting
paper on Turkish ruga UliMin-ed
un actual specimens of the rues
which ehs described In her piper.
Mrs. Petteys exhibited a number
of prayer rugs and other exam
ples of Turkish weaving.
Ths three special guests nf the
afternoon were Mite Mlld.-ed
Scully of Los Angeles, the. house
guest of Mrs. Ferd Allen; Mre.
noyes and Mrs. Mildred Nanh.
Boston brown bread for which
Mrs. Bunn is famous, was a spe
cial feature of the luncheon hour.
Members In the groun were
Mrs. Arthur Utley, Mrs. Corydon
Blodgett, Mrs. William F. McCall,
Mrs. M. C. Petteys, Mrs. Al Stein-
Mrs. Lou Grote, Mrs. C. C.
Chaffee. Miss Nellie Taylor. Mrs.
E. O. Moll, Mrs. C. C. Page. Mre.
James Imlah. Mrs. Karl Kugel,
Mrs. Glenn Adams, Mrs. M. P.
Adams, Mrs. Ferd Allen, Mrs.
Theodore Madsen and the host
ess, Mrs. A. II. Bunn.
gestlons were pertinent, clear and
extremely Interesting. Mr. weed
extended a general Invitation to
the Salem league to visit his gar
den at Hillsboro In May and
June to view his Iris and peonies.
He has) more than live hundred
(Continue! on Page 8lz)
Ford Kiins 43.8 Miles
On Gal. of Gas
In a public tent supervised by
city and automobile club official,
a Ford aedan equipped with
Blancke Thermostatic Carburetor
Control, ran 43 K miles on one gal
Ion of gasoline. This inexpensive
control ii entirely automatic and
elf regulating. It makes Forda
start Instantly, even In sero weath
er, eliminates carbon formation,
prevents dilution of crank case oil,
avoids sputtering of motor and
cuta repair bills (0 per cent. In
stalled In two minutes. Cadillac
now uses as standard equipment
Thermostatic Carburetor Control
under lllancke license. The Invent
ors, A. C Blancke & Co., Dept.
3-195C, C03 W. Lake St.. Chicago,
want agents and are willing to
pend a sample at their own risk.
Write today. Adv.
The meeting of the Salem Arte
league In the public library
Tuesday evening, under the di
rection of the Civic Arte section
proved to be a very Interesting
one largely because of the main
address which wae given by How
ard Evarts Weed. is eubject was
"city beautifying" and hie eug-
The popular bar In Salem at
moat good cajidy stands, or
your druggist or grocer.
Slice It!
6 Mortgage Bonds
In Multiples of $100
Interest Semi-Annually
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, SALEM,
TRUSTEE
Bonds secured by first mortgages on
city and farm properties in the Wil
lamette Valley. All mortgages held in
trust by Trustee.
These bonds offer the small and
larger investor Safety of Principal,
Good Yield, and Steady Market.
If you are looking for a sound invest
ment of $100 or more, write for circu
lar "A" on Mortgage Bonds.
Reference any Salem Bank
HawkinsS Roberts, Inc.
205 Oregon Building Salem, Oregon
Shattered
Love
Should a Voman tell her
husband all the secrets of her
past? 8hould aba uncover
things gone bat apt forgot
ten? Can she hope to find
happiness while hiding the
truth? In the April tssne of
True Story Magazine, a
woman to whom love rnd
marriage brought only the
deepest misery and despair,
frankly tells what it means to
seek happiness in married life
while haunted by the ghostly
pectera of her past mistakes.
Her story appears complete in
April True Story under the
title of "My Own Story of
Love," and la bat one of 18
remarkable features In this
Issue of America's greatest
magazine
True Story
btart-warmmg
picture on cold
and nippy momingt
Golden-brown, feather-light pancake with
plenty of tyrap for sweet company no one ha
been able to improve the combination! The only
improvement ha come in the lour itself.
Albers Flapjack Floor ha made It easy for every
one to make tender, tempting, no-trcuble-to-digesC
pancake every tfene. It ha everything you need to
make good hot cake. Self Tiling; no bother; a simple
to use as stirring cream in your coffee. Simply add
little water or milk and bake on a hot griddle.
Your grocer ha it in the handy round carton
Vith the replaceable lid.
(gj Better Breakf aft
SEND FOR THI8 TRIAL CARTON
jL
The only way you can really seoM the ex' contains enough fo o cup or mose of
quisite flavor of Tree Tea Onnx Ptko 1 fragrant, 6avopruU tea. Dimply fill in and
to tut it This i why we will be glad to tnafl the coupon below. No cost or obliga
end you, free, a geaerou trial carton. It Hon k our tea party I
Miil thyi coupon toM-J. BrwuliistHn &. Co, 83 Nowh Uth 9t Posttsnd
Plesse send me, rre a fcoetous trtsl euton of Trt 1 e (Jrang. raco.
Owar'j Kama.
WNERY
At a Feature Price
$7-50
For Friday and Saturday
A feature showing of new Spring Huts at $7.50
will be especially emphasized here Friday and
Saturday. For we've arranged a special display
that will be doubly interesting (price and quality)
and should interest every buyer of millinery ip
Salem.
Color Lends Enchantment to
the New Hats
The glorious new Shades that brighten the moda
are present in these new Hats; coral, salmon,
green, fuchsia, blue, orchid and other pastel and
high shades.
Smart small shapes or medium models revealing
ingenuity and good taste. In lovely materials that
interpret the millinery mode straws, all manner
of silks, combinations, etc. You'll find their prices
surprisingly low!
Tomorrow! the next day! Your choice only $7.50
SALEM'S LEADINO
DEPARTMENT STORE