Capital journal., March 17, 1925, Image 5

TUESDAY, MARCH
Society and
"Children's
Tree" Is
licated
"The Chlldreo'e Tree" wag for
mally and appropriately planted
and dedicated in the court bouse
grounds yesterday afternoon by
the Children ot the American
Revolution under the direction ot
Chemeketa chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution. Open-In-;
with a salute to the flag and
the alnjdng of America the entire
ceremony was fraught with patri
ctlem. The tree Iteelt wa grown by
Min. Isaac Lee Patterson from a
nut given her by O. M. Plummer
ot Portland and which came orig
inally from ilt. Vernon and Is
aid to hare sprung from a tree
slanted by Washington hlmeelt.
It was Mre. Patterson's plan to
give the tree to the children as
their particular charge and it if
her dream that the tree shall be
known always as "the children's
tree" and that eome day benches
may be built around it so that
children ot the future may play
beneath Its branches.
In the planting yesterday each
of the children ot the C. A. R.
dropped a ehovelful of dirt about
the roote of the tiny tree. Mrs.
Patterson, founder ot the Chil
dren ot the American Revolution
In this state gave a brief sum
mary ot the growth ot the organ
ization and its purposes anil
Ideals. She told the group that
Miss Evelyn Sibley ot Dallas was
the first member in the state.
Hiss Sibley's certificate of mem
bership is dated November 18.
1915, and ber number is 12484.
She is a direct descendant ot Cap
tain William llronson. Mrs. Pat
terson organized the children in
1917 during the time that she
was state regent ot the daugh
tcrs.
Following Mrs. Patterson's talk
Mre. Seymour Jones, state regent
of the daughters, made a wish for
the tree that It should, like the
children's organization grow
trong and tall. Miss Edna Ray
mond read Joyce Kilmer's poem.
"Trees," and the ceremonies clos
ed with the singing ot the Star
Spangled banner.
Mrs. Alice B. Maloney, preei
dent of the Oregon federation ot
business and profeesional wo
men's clubs, will be the guest of
the Salem club at their social
meeting In the chamber of corn
merce rooms tomorrow evening
beginning at eight o'clock. The
program planned for the evening
will be short, consisting only of
soveral musical numbers, in or
der to permit all of the members
to meet personally the state pres
ident. Miss Ruth Starr and George
Starr have returned from a motor
trip to eastern Oregon and east
ern Washington. In Walla Wal
la they were the guests of an un
cle who lives on a large dairy
ranch. They visited the place
where the old Whitman mission
was situated and where the mas
sacre took place. They took an
other trip to the "Two Virgins,"
which are two historic pillars of
rock, near Walla Walla. Scenic
points in the Blue mountains
were also Included.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Clifford en
tertained as their guests on Sun
day Prof, and Mrs. James 11.
Batrheller and four children of
Corvallis. For several days last
week W. L. If. Osburn of the
Monte Alto ranch near RoneLurg.
was the house guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Miles re
ceived word yesterday that their
eon in law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Dann, will leave Bel
fast, Ireland, where they have
been since fall, tor London to
day. They plan to remain in Lon
don until April 8 when they will
ail for New York. They will be
Joined in London by Miss Eva
Miles who is studying In Pirlin
at the present and Miss Miles
will return to the states with
them. They will return to Salem
before the first of May.
Mrs. Howard Stanton is the
Aouee guest ot Mrs. A. K. McMa-
an at her borne in Albany.
Large Red Pimples
Itched and Burned
Cuticura Healed
' I waa bothered with large, red
plraplea on my taoa. They (catered
and scaled over and Itched and
burned causing me to scratch and
Irritate them. The ecratchlne
caused eruptions and I could not
shave myself on account of them.
1 lost many n fiats' sleep on ac
count of the Irritation. The trouble
lasted about two and a naif months.
" I tried dlfiercnt remedies but
they did not do any good. A friend
told me about Cuticura 8op and
Ointment so I sent for a free sam
ple. After using a few days I could
sseaa improvement eo pure msec
more and in two months I was
healed." (Siarned) George Pedregon
331 D Ave. St 4th 6t. Douglas,
Aril., Oct. 39, 1934.
Clear the pores of Impurities by
dally use of luttcura soap with
touches of Cuticura Ointment as
needed to soothe and heal.
(tea OfetffMM MmnittM. Trinm St. Bri
ttrttli. FampM ! ri. AMrt
Oitfwa LatoriMwt tktyl E. Uim. Ktm
W Ctjticora SbftTina Stielt Sfie.
17, 1925
Edited by Rosalia
Principal in "General X" Suit
ti.V
- ". . . , i , .i"r.
This la the first photo of Mrs. Dorothy Muriel Dennlstoun, whose
rerelaUona la the London courts, In her suit against her former hus
bind. Colonel Ian O. Dennlstoun, now the husband ot the Earl of Car
narvon'e widow, have sh eked all England. The case haa opened a
social icand.il Involving princes, generals and other famous personages
who, according to Mrs. Dcnni&toun's testimony, fell in love witn ner
Mrs. Dennlstoun 1b suing for $6,000, which she claims she lent her
tusband.
Mrs. Kueeiell Catlin, regent,
called a ehort bueineee meeting of
Chemeketa chapter of the Daugh
ters ot the American Revolution
at the home of Mrs. W. H. Byrd
yeeterday preceding the tree ded
ication In the court house
grounds.
Mies Margaret Griffith, a mem
ber of the faculty of the Dayton
high school, epent the week end
with her pa rente, Dr. and Mrs.
L. F. Griffith.
A wedding performed In the
First Presbyterian church
Portland Saturday evening that
Is ot Interest In Salem was that
of Miss Mildred Burton of Port
land, to Harold Walling, eon of
Mr. and Mra. J. D. Walling of Sa
lem. The ceremony was a very
quiot one with only Intimate
friends and relatives present.
There were no attendants. The
bride wore & dark suit with
attractive hat to match. She
wore a corsage ot tiny rosebuds.
Following the ceremony a recep
tion was held at the home ot the
bride's parents. They will make
their home In Portland where Mr,
Walling has a position with the
Portland Gas and Coke company,
Mrs. L. F. Griffith and daugh
ter, Mies Ruth Griffith, were
Portland visitors yesterday and
today.
Mies Bessie Foster returned to
her home In Portland yesterday
after spending the week end In
Salem as the house guest of Mrs,
Mildred Robertson Brooke.
-
Mrs. Russell Smith and Russell,
Jr., are spending several weeks
with relatives in Aberdeen, Wash
ington. Salem friends of Mrs. Gertrude
Robison Ross are happy in her
most recent success. The March
ieeue of the Good Housekeeping
magazine contains one of her po
ems which she has called "Heart
break." The Good Housekeeping
has printed a number of Mrs
Hoes' poems during the past year.
GOOD NEWS FOR HOUSEWIVES
80x90 Crinkle
BEDSPREADS
A Very Special Offering
Wednesday and Thursday
$3.98
Positively None Sold Before That Time
Gold and Ecru, Blue and Ecru, Pink and Ecru
stripes with bolster to match. See window display
MAIL ORDERS
carefully filled, postage or express paid within
radius of one hundred miles
f f CVT'f OToHtrotw rtcnjTfSj
"Can
Salem Store
466 State St.
Club News
Keber, Phone 81
-. hi . 1 1 1 1 i i
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Stearns
have received word from their
little granddaughter, Roberta,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Rober
Stearns ot Medford, ot an inter
esting trip from which she has
Just returned. As the guest of one
of the nurses in her father s hos
pital Mies Roberta spent a month
in Boston, New York, Washing
ton, New Orleans and San Fran
Cisco. They returned by way of
the Grand Canyon. Miss Roberta
Stearns has many friends in Sa
lem as she is a frequent visitor at
the home of her grandparents.
Judge and Mrs. J. N. Duncan
visited in Albany over the week
end.
Mies Alma Pohle entertained as
her house guest over the week end
Mies Ellen Nelson of Portland.
Mr. and Mra. Art Johnson were
hosts at a St. Patrick's party in
their home on Saturday evening.
Cards were enjoyed during the
evening with Mrs. Jay Strang
inning high score. A late sup
per was served at a long table In
the dining room which was de
lightfully decorated with green
favors and Irish flags.
In the group were Mr. and
Mrs. Arno Spranger, Mr. and
Mrs. Jay Strang, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Boles and daughter, Eve
lyn, Mr. and Mrs. Arno Myers
and daughter. Hazel, and the
hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Johneon.
You've never before enjoyed
such dellciousness.
Slice It!
and Do"
Portland Silk Shop
383 Alder St.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL,' SALEM, OREGON
The meeting of the Leisure
Hour club which was announced
for tomorrow at the John Scott
home with Mrs. Scott and Mrs.
John Albert hostesses has been
postponed for one week and win
be held Instead on Wednesday of
next week.
The Woman's Benefit associa
tion of the Maccabees will spon
sor a benefit card party In the
W. O. W. hall on Wednesday af
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Miles enter
tained as their dinner guests last
night Mr. and Mrs. R. Guld bran-
son who have come to Salem re
cently to make their home. Mrs.
Guldbranson Is a physician and
member ot Dr. Walter II
Brown's staff In charge of the
Marion county health demonstra
tion. Miss Luclle DeWitte and Dr.
Melvin E. Urfer ot Portland were
the week end house guests at the
A. K. DeWitte home.
Mr. and Mra. C. W. Day are
spending several weeks with their
son In law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Gayland DeVore, at their
home In Centralla, Washington,
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. William
McGilchrlst, Sr., over the week
end were Mr. and Mrs. Millar
McGilchrlst, Nlchol McGilchrlst
and Thomas McGilchrlst, all of
Portland. Miss Hazel McGilchrlst
came over from Monmouth for
the occasion also and returned to
Portland with the Millar McGll-
chrlsts on Sunday evening. On
Monday she left for Seattle for a
two weeks' vacation.
T. H. D. club members were
hostesses at a delightful St. Pat
ricks dance at Alkire's hall on
Saturday evening. Green balloons.
hugs shamrocks and green harps
were attractively combined In the
decorations. A late supper was
served.
In the group were Miss Elsie
Boynton, Mies Reta Claggett, Mies
Marlowe Miller. Miss Bertha Mil
ler, Miss Edna Walton, Miss
Frances Plov. Miss Ruth Walker,
Miss Irene Boje, Mies Doris Bo
den, Miss Olive Casto, Miss Trula
Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sieg-
mund, Judd Beardeley. Harry
Fowler, Chester Blgwood, Robert
Boynton, Tom Woods, Marion An-
drteon, Albert Huee. Charlea Clag -
get and Floyd Volkel.
The literature section of the
Salem branch ot the American
Association of University Women
ill meet tomorrow evening at
the home of Prof, and Mrs. E. C.
Richards. The subjects of discus
sion will be the novels of H. G.
Welle.
Mrs. G. P. Bishop Is spending
several days In Portland.
Miss Amanda Matthews spent
the week end in Portland where
she was the house guest of Mr.
and Mra. J. Beardeley,
An Interesting and enjoyable
program of Irish music was giv
en in the Woman a clubhouse last
night under the sponsorship of
the Salem MacDowell club. The
speaker engaged for the evening
was unable to be present of un
avoidable circumstances but the
musicians on the program pleas
ed the group by adding more
numbers. Miea Carol Dibble was
welt received In her three groups
of readings. Miss Elizabeth Wa-
Kiclit Conch Quickly Relieved
This Is the substance of a letter
received from II. W. Webb. Quin
cy, 111., "I coughed a great deal,
especially at night. Tried almost
everything and have found noth
ing to equal FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR COMPOUND. One dose
relieved my cough and I rested
well atl night." One of the larg
est selling cough medicines In the
world. Contains no opiates. Sate
for children. Insist upon Foley's
Refuse substitutes. Adv.
$aBay
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Find tub man who is critical of his cup of coffee
and you're apt to find a judge of good coffee.
What's more, you're apt to find an ardent
advocate of M-J-B. For M-J-B simply asks a mad
to like what he likes in coffee and then proceeds
to give it to him.
And it isn't by luck or by magic. It's simply
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That's why we say-
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P 5. Tan Ti a Ornj Pekoe Blc) or Japan Ctttn meeli etff tit in
tera and MiM Cmtlila Delano
gave a delightful Irish dance. Mu
sical lumbers were given by the
high school boys quartet, Gladys
Raffety. Leon J en n icon, Mrs. C.
A. Kells and Mary Talmadge
Headrick.
A silver offering was taken for
the benefit ot the clubhouse tun!
Tllllcum club will entertain
tonight at a dance in Derby hall.
Daughters ot the Nile will meet
tomorrow for an all day session
at the home of Mrs. V. E. Kuhn.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Eckerlin, Jr.,
and Mr. and Mra. Frank Bligh
spent the week end at the Bligh
cottage at Netskowln.
Mrs. James Imlah entertained
her bridge club yesterday at
delightfully appointed luncheon
8KeWB
"Up toThree Years Ago
I had always used high priced baking powders for
the reason that I thought they would make the best
cakes, pastries, etc, but after giving KC a trial I
have had no other on my pantry shelf . .-. "
A splendid testimonial from Peoria, 111.
on the high quality of
BAKING POWDER
6t
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7&Kihan5und and ahalf for a Quarter
WHY PAY HIGHER PRICEST
MttHoos of Pounds Used fey the Government
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and an alternooa ot card In ber
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Bcitfrt Naif Child I
IVMiMods of Mothers hsve found
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PAGE FIVE
Correct
to the Last
Detail
You olton hear It said ot
tome certain woman "She la
a emart dresser" or "She
haa style." It's because she
is exceedingly careful In
her selection ot every bit ot
wearing apparel. Our milli
nery appeals to women who
know and have style.
tea
3