FRIDAY, APRIL 3,
Society and
Daughters
Luncheon
Tomorrow
The country home of Mrs. Ho
mer Gouley will be the scene of
n attractive affair tomorrow
when Jira. Gouley, Mre. Alton B
Hurley, Mre. John B. Eakln of
Dallas, Mrs. Carey Martin, Mrs
Anna Fisher and Mrs. E. M. Hott
ell will be hostesses at a one
o'clock luncheon to members f
Chemeketa. chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution.
Special guests will be Mrs.
Seymour Jones, state regent; Mrs.
E. C. Apperson of McMinnville,
vlee stats regent; Mrs. Isaac Lee
Patterson, past state regent, and
Mrs. Harwood Hall of Chemawa.
Nearly forty members of Chemek
eta chapter will be guests at the
luncheon.
Mrs. Ieaae Lee Patterson will
give a paper on Sulgrave Manor,
the Washington ancestral home
In England, during the program
hour In the afternoon.
-
An old fashioned straw ride to
ne country home of Mr. and
Mrs. William Calilcr in Polk
eounty was the unique and pleas
urable experience of a group of
oaiem matrons on Wednesday,
The guests were met at the
Bridge by a big comfortable old
wagon driven by Mr. Calder and
the five mile ride to the Calder
aome furnished thrills aplenty.
The guest of honor wan Mrs
John Marr, whose birthday an
niversary was celebrated by the
group. Several lovely birthday
eases were presented to Mrs.
Marr. During the refreshment
nour Mr. Calder and John Charge
attired as chers, assisted Mrs.
Calder.
In the group were Mrs. John
Marr, Mrs. Robert Hutcheon
Mrs. William McOilchrlst, Sr.,
Mrs. F. Carthew, Mrs. William
Tschonp. Mrs. William Blackly.
Mrs. Ed Stewart, Mrs. A. F. Mar
cus, Mrs; E. H. Moore, Mrs. 0. E.
Fry, Mrs. D. H. McKenzie. Miss
Winnie Moir. Mr. and Mrs. F. R
Birch, Mr. and Mrs. George Meier
John Charge, Bill Blackly, Mies
Myrtle Meier and the hosts, Mr.
and Mrs. Calder.
m m
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Eldrldge
pave returned to Salem after
spending the winter in southern
California. Mrs. William Brown
and Mrs. Eldrldge left Wednes
day for Neskowin where they
will remain until Sunday.
Mrs. Seymour Jones, Mrs. B. J.
Miles, Mrs. W. M. Hughes, Mrs.
E. E. Fisher and Mrs. Flora Illtf
were the Salem matrons who as
sisted Mrs. . Harwood Hall and
Miss Olive Sklpton when they en-
tertalned members of the McMinn
Tills Daughters of the Amerilcan
Revolution chapter and the offi
cers of the Salem chapter. Order
of the Eastern Star, on the Che-
ma campus on Wednesday. Assist
ing Mrs. Hall and Mies Skipton
also were Mrs. Virginia Bronson
ef Salem, New Jersey, and Mies
Gertrude Eakin.
Covers were laid for the fif
teen officers of Chadwlck chap
ter at luncheon In Miss Sklpton's
apartment. Later the group went
to Mrs. Hall's home where they
Joined the forty McMinnville ma-
trons In a tour of the government
school buildings.
At the tea hour the guests
were served In the "wigwam," the
senior domestic science tea room
with Mrs. Louise Brickell and
the senior girls hostesses. Music
al and literary numbers were giv
en for the pleasure of tie guests
by a girls' octette and a boys
Quartet under the - direction of
Mrs. Ruthyn Turney. Toasts and
short talks were given by Mrs.
Seymour Jones, state regent of
the daughters: Mrs. E. C. Apper
son. stats vies regent: Mrs. Em
brey, regent of the McMinnville
chapter; Mrs. Lin field of Mc
Minnville: Mre. W. P. Babcock.
matron of Chadwlck chapter of
the Eastern Star: Mrs. Virginia
Bronson, and Mrs. Sly of McMinn
ville.
At the close of the afternoon
the guests assembled again at
Mrs. Hall's home where a band
concert was given by the Indian
boys.
Wednesday and Thursday Mrs.
F. W. Warner and grandson,
Blairs Warner, visited with rela
tives In Salem. Both Mrs. Warner
and Blalre Warner are residents
C Albany.
Heart Crowded
Out of Place
This Is often the feeling of suf
ferers from ras on the stomach
and bowels. And frequently they
fear it Is organic heart trouble.
The real trouble Is sometimes as
distressing as If It were actual
heart trouble, but It Is needless to
suffer any longer when prompt,
Af. and effective relief Is rlRht
at hand. Baalmann's GaaTablets
will promptly put an end to your
tistreas.
Other symptoms will disappear
as If by magic. That empty, gnaw
ing sensation will leave you, along
with the heart palpitation, and
70a can breathe once more In
comfort. That aleepy, drowsy feel
ing will vanish, and you will take
new delight In your work or
tilearare. Bloating will cease, and
your hands and feet will no longer
"go to sleep." becsuse Baalmann's
Gas-Tablets will positively pre
vent sai from Interfering with
vour circulation.
All druggists everywhers sell
ttaalmann's Gas-Tablets In the
genuine vetlow package for II
Your satisfaction guaranteed .r
vour money refunded. J. Baal-
mann. Chemist, San Francisco. On
1925
Edited by Rosalia
Miss Nibs Shoemaker eelebrat-
her fourteenth hfpthH - -
ed
charming party in her home Wed
uxijr. uames or various kinds
Interested the ntMti until
treehment hour.
In this group were Elolse
White, Kay Creglaw, Muriel
White. Blllle Cupper, Helen Dar
by. Harriett Arfim nntk.
Gutckunst. Helen nrelt'h.nnt
evleve Beckett. Sibyl White'. La-
vaaacaner, Hatel Martin, Prudy
Painter. Zarllda nnHc-er HiKmi
Fleming, Rose Folger, Marjorle
Giese and the hostess, Nibs Shoe-
niaaer.
Mrs. Spears
Hostess to
Bridge Club
Mrs. Frank Spears was hostess
yesterday to mcmberi of the Mon
day bridge luncheon club at a
cnarmmg one o clock luncheon
followed by an afternoon of
bridge. The affair was planned
as a particular compliment to
Mrs. Hugh McCammoa who will
leave very shortly for Eugene to
make her home.
The rooms of the Spears home
were enhanced In attractiveness
by the baskets of many varieties
of spring flowers placed about.
uairodlls, Jonquils and tullDs
were used also on the luncheon
table.
Special guests were Mre. R. E.
Lee Steiner, Mrs. E. C. Cross,
Mrs. W. Carlton Smith. Mrs. Earl
Flegel and Mrs. Russell Catlin.
Club memoera In ths group
were Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mrs.
Frits Slade, Mrs. T. A. Roberts,
Mrs. Curtis Cross, Mrs. Council
Dyer, Mrs. Prince Byrd. Mrs. Ar
thur Rahn, Mrs. Hugh McCam-
mon, Mrs. Ercel Kay, Mrs. E.
rioter. Mrs. Keith Powell of
Wood burn, Mrs. Dan J. Fry. Jr.
and the hostess, Mrs. Frank
Spears.
As Mrs. Spears' luncheon yes
terday was the last of the lunch
eon meetings of the club playing
prises for the year were distrib
uted. Mrs. Harry Hawkins won
highest season score.
For the remainder of the
spring the club will meet for tea.
Mre. Prince Byrd and Mrs. Con-
nell Dyer will be hostesses
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Lester Newman has re
turned to her home after a visit
with her mother, Mrs. J. D. Du
bach, at the Dubach home in
Portland. Her sister, Mrs. Ralph
Stewart 01 Medtord. was also
guest of their mother who enter
tained at eeveral delightful af
faire In their honor.
A number of prominent mem
bers of the local parent teachers'
association will motor to Silver-
ton tomorrow morning to attend
an all day meeting of the Marion
cnuntv entinpll Mm Peetl Wan.
deroth, president of the Highland
association, is president of the
Marion county council and will
preside at all the sessions. A num
ber of attractive program fea
tures have been arranged by the
Sllverton council, hostess to the
associations of the county.
Friends of Mrs. George Rodg-
ere will be pleased to hear that
she has practically recovered from
her recent illness. With her
daughter, Mies Margaret Rodg
ere, she returned to her home af
ter spending a number of weeks
in Portland. '
Miss Mary 8. Matthis, who six
weeks ago underwent a serious
operation at a Portland hospital.
has recovered sufficiently to re
turn to Salem. She Is the house
guest at present of Dr. and Mrs.
J. O. Matthis.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Scroggin of
Spokane has been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. N. C. Kafoury of Sa-
lem since the first of the week
Mr. Scroggin is a retired mer
chant, and was at one time ' a
business associate of " Mr. Ka
foury. Mr. and Mre. Scroggin ex
pect to leavs Salem tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Cooper have
returned from six weeks spent In
their summer home, Laffalot, at
Newport.
Sun S
Success Use
KC
BAKING POWDER
SameTPrice
25 Otxrtcss for 25
Ifort than sTbund and a half for a Qaarkr
Minions of pounds used fey tho goyerimtnt
Club Ne ws
Keber. Phone SI
Livesley
Home Scene
Of Club Tea
The Livesley home on Lincoln
Hill was ths scene of a charming
social anair yesterday when Mrs.
T. A. Livesley entertained her
bridge club at cards and tea.
Many bowls and baskets filled
with bronie and burnt orange tu
lips were arranged about the liv
ing rooms of the spacious home
and a large crystal bowl filled
with flowers of the same variety
centered tne tea table.
As her special guests Mrs. Lives
icy entertained Mre. William
Boot, Mrs. John J. Roberts, Mrs.
Asahel Bush, Jr., and Mies Mar
garet Rodgers.
uiud members In the group
were Mre. T. C. Smith, Mrs. Dan
J. Fry, Jr., Mrs. J. Shelley Saur-
man, Mrs. ueorge Rodgers, Mrs.
O. C. Locke, Mrs. William Wal
ton. Mrs. John McNary. Mrs.
David Eyre. Mrs. Frederick Lam
port, Mrs. Henry Meyers and the
nostees, Mrs. Livesley.
Four M club members vers de
lightfully entertained at the home
of Mr. and Mre. John U. Plank
at an all day meeting on Wednes
day. Dinner was served at noon
to thirty guests. Picturesque East
er decorations were arranged for
the occasion.
Thoss present were Mr. and
Mre. T. S. Mackenile, Mr. and
Mrs. Jess Martin, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Miller, Mr. and Mrs. John Corn
forth, Mr. and Mrs. John Tecken-
berg, Mr. and Mrs. Will Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Farr, John U.
Plank, Frank Robinson, Mrs.
Florence Cannon, Mrs. B. L,
Welch, Mre. Frank Rath, Mrs
John Prince, Mrs. A. C. Bohrn-
stedt, Mrs. E. Knighton, Mrs. Ot
to Schelberg, Mrs. Dale HUborn
Mrs. Charles Garrett, Mrs. H. O.
Taylor, Miss Mary Frances Rob
inson and the hostesses, Mrs.
John U. Plank, Mrs. Herbert
Plank and Mrs. Frank 'Robinson.
Mrs. Victor McKenile enter
tained the Mid-week bridge club
In her home on Wednesday with
Mrs. M. Pllklngton ae a special
guest. High bridge score was won
by Mrs. R. McDevitt.
Those present were Mrs. L.
Schlosberg, Mrs. R. McDevitt,
Mrs. K. W. Heinlein, Mrs. E. Eck-
erlln, Jr., Mrs. R. O'Leary and
Mrs. W. A. Shaffer.
Mrs. Heinlein will be next
hostess.
The recently organized B. Y
O. E. club was entertained at
dinner on Friday evening by Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Harrison at their
home. Decorations of cherry
blossoms and Jonquils were used
After dinner, carde and radio
furnished entertainment tor the
evening, high score going to N
II. Jones.
Club members present were Mr.
and Mrs. S. B. Gillette, Mr. and
Mrs. N. H. Sones, Mr. and Mrs. F.
E. Mercer. Mr. and Mrs. .E F.
Halik, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Mc
Uahan, Miss Theltna Taylor, Dr.
H. H. .Creen, Mies Helen Jones,
Mies Betty Rae McGahan and tho
hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Harrleon.
New York, April 3. Federal
grand Jury Indictments were re
turned here against seven deputy
collectors of internal revenue on
charges that they extorted "hush
money from business men of West
chester and Bronx counties.
The specific charge was that the
deputies solicited and accepted
bribes from citizens under threat
c.f obtaining against their victims
lecomo tax assessments, fines and
riminsl prosecutions.
The Indictment named Charles
b. Green, Albert O. Neilson. Will
'am Enowden, Saul C. Steln'.hal
Henry Mayer. David Benjamin
:nd Charles Tremontl.
ft
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL; - SALEM, . OREGON
Members of chapter O of the P.
E. O. sisterhood were delightful
ly entertained yesterday at the
home of Mrs. P. J. Kunti with
Oregon mnsle and Oregon com
posers as the subject of the after
noon. Mrs. W. W. Moors read a
paper on Instrumental music and
Mrs. Frank Churchill paper
dealt with Oregon composers.
Mrs. A. C. Parr presided at
ths tea table and Mrs. O. E.
Price and Mrs. Frank Churchill
assisted the hostess. Attractive
combinations of yellow spriug
flowers were used both on tie tea
table and about the living rooms.
m a
Mrs. Elba Burnett motored up
from Albany yesterday to spend
the day with Salem friends.
Mrs. Rex Davis of Albany,
spent yeeterday visiting relatives
In 6alem.
e
The cooked food sale announc
ed by the St. Vincent de Paul
Altar society for tomorrow In tne
ISetfthern Pacific offices on north
LiDerty street -een postpon
ed for several weeks. .: til
E
Brooks, Or.. April 8. In mak
Ing a blanket survey of this com
munity relative to the parking
system In Salem, it Is found about
nine In ten favor neadlng-ln to
the curbs, with the tenth Indif
ferent rather than In favor or
backing in.
One expressed himself thus:
"Majority shows which Is best.
Most cities and states have adopt-
ths head-In eystem. Even our
forefathers favored hitching their
horses head to the rail rather than
trying to back in."
TAX COLLECTIONS IN
- POLK MOVING SWIFTLY
Dallas, Or., April 3. Sheriff
T. B. Hooker and his fores have
been establishing a real record In
the handling of tax collections
this year. With collections run
ning much heavier than at any
lirevioue time In 10 years the of
tics has kept up with the rush
without extra help and not until
April 1 did any mail payment pile
up on them.
The working foros has Included
only Sheriff Hooker and Deputies
J. E. Ri-:hter and Floyd Senter,
and In addition to tho tax work
they have handled the regular
routine of the office.
Monday.. March SO, was the
heaviest day with 126,000 In mon
ey handled. Sunday, April 6. Is
the last day under the law, but
payments will be received Monday,
April 5, without penalty. The of
fice Is fully 200 receipts ahead of
'nst year at this time.
There's
western zest in
every cup of Hills Bros
Just to breathe the aroma of a steam
ing cup of Hills Bros. Coffee is to set
your very being astir. It kindles the
spirit of accomplishment of "go-to-it. "
And when you lift it to your lips, the
first savory sip makes you glad you're
alive.
Drink Hills Bros. Coffee and know
the sheer joy of the finest beverage
that ever passed your lips. It is The
Recognized Standard pride of the
coffee-loving West. Sealed in vacuum
and sold in confidence. Hills Bros.
Coffee is economical to use.
HILLS BROS COFFEE
In Ikt eriri'ss Ftcuum
wsus kttft far nu
Cl2S,Hitl Brae,
Oregon Agricultural College,
Corvallis, April 1 Six meets are
on the program of ths varsity
track team for this season, Includ
ing rour pacirlo coast meets and
two eastern meets. This program
is considered by M. H. "Dad" But
ler, varsity track coach, ons of
ths heaviest scheduled by the col
lege In many years.
The first meet will be the Kan
sas relays, April 18. The Aggie
relay team took first place at this
meet last year. The team will en
ter In either the Drake relays at
Dee Moines, Iowa, or ths Tenn re
lays at Pennsylvania State the fol
lowing week end. Returning to
Seattle, the team will enter the re
lay carnival there May I. The
new cinder track around Bell field
will get Its first taste of competi
tion when Washington comes here
to try to out-do "Dad's" cinder
pounders May 9.
Tho Beavers will meet Oregon
on the Kugcne field May 23. The
final Tactile coact conference
meet will be In Seattle this year on
the University of Washington
track.
Beaver track men are training
hard, with keen' competition for
places on the team In all events.
The elimination contests will be aa
good as a regular track meet. In
the opinion of "Dad" Butler.
SCHOOL CONSOLIDATION
VOTE RESULTS IN TIE
Dallas', Or., April 3. A vote on
the consolidation of the Green
wood school with the Rlckrenll
school held last night at the
Greenwood school house resulted
in a tie vote. The count stood 20
to 18 for the consolidation but
question arose as to the right of
two of the affirmative voters to
cost their ballot and this threw
the result into a tie.
The Rickrell district voted to
accept the Greenwood district
without opposition. The feeling
ran high, however, In Greenwood
district.
TO OPEN STORE AT CAMP 17
Mill City. Or., April 3. The
Hammond Lumber company is
now making arrangementa to In
stall a store at their camp 17 at
Larson, which will carry a com
plete lln- of staple groceries and
merchandise. This store is for the
convenience of tho employes, who
hertofore, have had to aend out for
supplies. A similar store Is being
cpencd at their camp 24 at Mill
City. Joe Dawes will be iu charge
of the stors at Larson.
Three Connies Get Licenses.
Dallas. Or., April 3. Three mar-
rlago licenses were granted the
past week by County Clerk Hugh
Q. Black, one couple braving the
April 1 Joker to secure a license.
The April 1 license was granted to
Oscar Perry Parker, McMinnville,
Pitt
tnik.
and Alice May Young of Mon
mouth. Joseph McCoy, 14, and
Rens Blacketer, it, both Indians
of Grand Ronde secured a license.
Ths other was to Emll Benjamin
Nees and Palsy Myrtle Swenson,
both of McCoy.
KEEP YOUR SCALP
Clean and Healthy
WITH CUTICURA
Subscribe for the Journal
When old Spring Feyejt
xvrga UUr JLrWJ.AA
When your heels hit hard,
And your head feel queer1. ...y . .
And your thoughts fuzz up '.'',v
Like the foam on (near) beer:
You've got Spring Fever an' heaven help you ef you don't watch
your diet. That's the time to turn from the heavy foods of winter
that clog up your system That' the time to lean on a sensible
diet like Tru-Blu Crahams and milk.
Tru-Blu Crahams and milk provide the vitamines and the mineral
alts that build brain and brawn and bone. They provide the bran
that purines the system. Try them you'll feel much better.
Order From Your Grocer Now
TRU-BLU BISCUIT COMPANY-Spokane and Portland
Friend Saved Mrs. Wilhelmy
"Ovsrwork. worry, no appetite,
so sleep, I looked like a corpse."
says Mrs. Mary Wilhelmy of St.
Paul, Minn., "and to add to my
troubles my physician advised an
operation. A friend, however,
asked me to try Lydla E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound. I did
ho, and you should eea the im
provement I eat well, aleep well,
have gained In weight and
st ength and feel fine." That is
what Lydla E. Plnkham's Vege
table Compound did for Mrs. Wil
lielmy, and It will do as much for
any suf ferine woman. Adv.
$19.75 $24.75 $31.50
7s a most reasonable group of prices for such clever
spring roats. N
Many women, tomorrow, will get a new coat, a spring
hat and footwear for what s)t would orddiarily pay for
a spring coat.
Surely everyone can be pleased with a coat from one
of these special groups that we have assembled for Satur
day selling.
aJinainfiis
and Milk
Sold in blue and gold
and in 6
VAGE FIVE
J V.ZHl
Mothers whs lata their own ccssk
Jnrt and the welfare of their children,
should never be without a box 01
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders far)
CaaVhen for use thiuughoul the season
They Break op Colds, Regulate ths
Bowels, Relieve Feverishnees, ConsrJpJ
abon. Teething Disorders, Headache)
and Stomach Troubles. Used by Mothers
for over 30 rears. THES8 POWDERS
GIVE SATISFACTION. AH DroaJ
Stores. Ven'l mcctft amy ntstUmttj
Trial Package sent FREE.
Mdreea Mother Gray Co, Lc Roy, N. T,
cartons, in 4', pound boxes
pound half caddiei.
3
sale in Salem by Daniel 4. fry,
drugglit. Adv.