Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, May 02, 1925, Image 5

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Capital journal., May 02, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextI j SATURDAY, MAY 2. Society and WeekMarked i By Varied j Activities I BUnding on the threshold of cummer, Salem society ' heaitatea a ' bit before closing the door upon fall the activities that brighten the gloomy winter months. With I Hay upon us and June In the off- ins comes the aeeurity of the long warm summer a a ye. urawing roo ma and hearth fires will be for saken for the open road, the beach, and the mountains. Although summer is always wclcome-the change Is not unac companied by pan pa of re gret. The winter has been a Joy ous one with a continual round of luncheons, teas, dinners, bridge parties and dances and the week which closes today is signiiicant of the reluctancy with which Sa lem matrons desert these pleas ures for summer diversions. Elaborate formal dances, sev eral luncheons, number ot bridge parties, a host of informal din aere, all events of the past week are sufficient proof that winter (unctions still retain their fasci nation in Salem social circles. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Eiker and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Grler were hosts at a formal dance In Derby halt on Monday evening followed by a supper party at the Gray Belle. Last night Mr. and Mrs. Ralph White entertained more than a hundred of the younger set at a formal dance In Derby hall. Mrs. John J. Roberts was hostess at one of the largest luncheons of the month when she entertained at a sixteen cover luncheon in her home on Thursday, and today more than forty Salem matrons are the guests of Mrs. Elmo S. White, Mrs. Mary Lisle and Mrs. L. W. Potter at a luncheon hon oring Mrs. Russell Catlin, who has been regent of Chemeketa chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution during the past year. Unmistakable evidences of sum mer are found, however, In the number of bridge clubs and bridge luncheon clubs that have A definitely suspended activities un til autumn. Meanwhile summer wardrobes are the all encompass ing subjects of discussion and road maps, time tables and sum' mer hotel circulars are receiving an unusual amount of attention. . j Stevenson Home Scene Of Wedding i The Stevenson home on, south t High street was the scene of beautiful wedding last night I when Miss Gladys Stevenson, i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stevenson, was married to Glenn Gregg, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R j Gregg. Rev. E. H. Shanks perform I ed the ceremony. k The long room was lovely with j a profusion of spring flowers anjj the service was performed un derneath an archway of greenery and wygalla. Miss Grace Fawk sang "Because" preceding th ceremony and Miss Ruth .Bedford played Mendelssohn's wedding march. Soft music was also play ed during the ceremony. The bride wore a lovely Import ed gown of lace over Oliver clolh Her veil was long and pimply caught with a few orange bios soms. She carried a shower bou uet of roses and sweet peas. Sh was given away In marriage by aer father, Mr. Stevenson. The bride's only attendant, her sister. Miss Evelyn Stevenson who came from Sacramento for the oc- caslon, wore a lovely gown of nlle, green and carried Cecil Brunner! roses. Lloyd Gregg acted as best nan for his brother. ' Following the ceremony was i a formal reception. Claude Stev J enson sang "O Promise Me." and ! several numbers were given by Schubert octette. Mrs. Will Ham - II ton cut Ices and Miss Hilda ' Amsler poured. Assisting about the rooms were Mies Helene Oregg, Miss Stella Amsler, MIbs ' Ruth Reeves. Miss Bertha Vlck. Mlfs Eva Roberts, Miss Salome Socolofsky. Miss Annie Stevenson ; and Miss Myra Gleason. More than fifty guests were present for i the occasion. j Following the reception the young couple left for a short 4 wedding trip. They wilt Tetnrn to atkf their home in Salem. Mrs. Gregg Is prominent mem ber of the younger set and proml atnt In musical circles. Mr. Gregg is a former O. A. C. stu dent. He W i memoes ot Slgm Phi Epsllon. - Mrs. Edgar Hartley will enter tain the members of the Piety Rill club In her home next Thurs day. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. S. P. Kimball and Mrs. W. T, Fowls. Miss Lore dm Combasso was a os t ess on Friday evening at a de lightful party. Music and various gam r fnra Ished diversion thru ut the evening. Those Invited for the evening vers the Misses Clara Crow. Effie Crimes, Susan Martin, Benlah Launer. Martha Frura, lone 01 sn. Vera a Martin. Mrs. Marjorfe South and Forrest Hiday, Glenn Manning. Linden Launer, Ever- ette Hiday, Wilson Launer and Roy South. A meeting of the War Mothers will be held at the Chamber of Commerce auditorium on Tuesday 1925." Edited by Rosalia Kcber, Pnon SI Pastor Raps Romper Costumes 'KINJTREV FROVICg Op 1925.' When the Rct. Thonia, C. Clark, ot the exclusive Tacoma Park rresbyterlan Church, Washington, witnessed a rehearsal ot the "Min .trel Frolic, ot 1926." which was to be nresented In the communltj hall ot the church, he promptly made known his objection to lull frown young women returning to "mudple days," particularly If their costumes were nothing more than oversized bared themselves. His action has of the church, one taction holding while the other brands him as too Is shown Inspecting the much-discussed rompers. Mrs. Catlin Is Honored At Luncheon Nearly forty members ot Che meketa chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, were the guests today at a moat attractive May day luncheon given in honor of Mrs. Russell Catlin. chapter regent, by Mrs. LM W. Pott.-r, Mrs. Mary Lisle an J Mrs. Elmo S. White. Two large tables and two small) ones were laid at Mrs. Lisle's home. Centering each was a tiny, gay May pole with ribbon stream ers of lavender, yellow and green leading from the pole to the tiny dolls d raised In fluffy lavender. green and yellow, which marked each place. Lavender end yellow pansles were attractive about the bases of the poles. Dainty nut cups In combining colors compet ed the effect. Candles In wall sconces and In candclabras shed a soft-glow over the rooms. Seated at Mrs. Catlln's right was Mrs. U. G. Shipley who was chapter regent last year. Another place of honor wad occupied by Mrs. Seymour Jones, state regent, During the luncheon hour short toasts were given by prominent chapter members. A short business meeting waa held at Mrs. White's home during the afternoon. Blue Iris and red tulips were lovely In the living rooms ot the White home. Fifty members of the classical club of Willamette university met last nigbt at the home of Prof. and Mrs. W. E. Kirk for the first regular meeting. Tulips and Iris were lovely in the living rooms ot the Kirk home. A short business meeting pre ceded the program. Mww Ida C. Comstock, president, presided and the constitution was read and approved and the matter of a club pin was taken up and a commit tee appointed to look Into the matter. hTe program consist ed of the following numbers: s talk by the president. Miss Com stock. Greek Ideals of life: Beauty, Josephine Zlmmerm-an. Wisdom Rosa Rlcco. Peur ex Jersey, Allyn Moede. Liberty, Robert Witty. Piano solo, Bethel Mayes. V Roman Ideals of life: Law. Donald Grant Government, Wil- n Gesler.. Several numbers were given by the club octet. During the refreshment hour Mrs. Kirk was assisted by Mrs. Wood worth and Mice Ruth Heln eck. The last meeting of the club year ot the Linger Ixmger bridge club was held on Thursday. Mrs. Daisy Mclntyre and Mrs. Jack Nash were hostesses to the club members at a one o'clock lunch eon at the Colonial Dame tea shoppe and an afternoon ot bridge was enjoyed at Mrs. Mc Intyre'a home. Mrs. Damon Fleenor won high score and low went to Mrs. W. F. Brietxke. In tha group were Mrs. J. E. Maddison, Mrs. Fred Drager, Mrs. E. M. Hammer, Mrs. J. H. West, Mrs. Damon Fleenor. Mrs. Homer In grey, Mrs. L. W. Slmeral, Mrs. William Yarnell. Mrs. W. F. Br'etike, Mrs. George Vlesko the hostesses, Mrs. Nash and Mra. Mclntyre. Judge and Mrs. Henry 1. Bean left this morning for Pendleton to spend a week. They will be the guests at tbe ranch ot their son Hawley Bean, near Pendleton. They art making tha trip by mo tor. $500 PLATER PIANO $295 (This player can hardly be told from new. Fully guaranteed In ! every way. 110 a month buys It J GEO. C WILL 431 Stats St. Cl ub Ne ws ' .1 . V , s: . rompers, beneath wnicn pina aneee caused a split among the members that the girls should weur stockings, "puritanical." Officer B. U. Burdlnt Salem Is To Observe Music Week with tbe avowed purpose of uniting their efforts to bring the Joy and sunshine ot mueic in the hearts ot the people" Salem mu sicians and Salem muelc lovers are completing their plana for the proper observance of music week Salem. Beginning tomorrow Music week will be . celebrated throughout the United States, and under the leadership ot a group of saiem musicians the event will be given its proper sig- Iflcance locally. Individualities are being forgotten, the personal element is being almost entirely obliterated and Salem musicians aro combining to offer to tbe Sa lem public the very best music available. The outstanding event of the week, so far as Salem's part is concerned, will be the" large con cert which will be given in the armory on-Tuesday evening, May 5. It will be one ot the most re markable musical opportunities ever offered here, for in one eve nings program, and for a very small charge, only enough to de fray the expense of renting, light ng and heating the armory, the people ot the city and the sur rounding country will hear the best choruses, singing groups, or chestras and band in the entire ity in one combined program, The program will open with the singing ot an ensemble chor us ot 250 voices led by the Cher- rian band. Numbers will be giv en by the band, the Apollo club. the MacDowell club, the two Willamette glee clubs, by the prize winning choruses of the Sa lem high school, by the Junior Rotary boys, and by tbe Salem boys' chorus. Brief talks will be made by Mayor Glesy and by Mrs. C. D. Thomas of Portland president ot the state music asso ciation.' Salem Cherrlans In uni form will usher for the occasion. The several hundred musicians Included In the above organiza tions are offering their services for the evening and for the week with the belief that music plays immeasurable part In bring ing happiness Into the hum-drum every day world and that next week all people shall have the op nortunlty to hear good music. The movement is receiving ine cooperation of the choruses, the women a clubs, ana civic organi zatlons. both nationally and lo cally. Miss Florence Pope Is enter talning as her bouse guest over tbe week-end Miss Esther lie van ot Eugene. Miss Pope is plan nlng several motor trips for her guest. Salem delegates at the W. C. T. U. county oonvention held In Wood burn last Wednesday were Mra. Sarah Oliver, Mrs. Alice Jennlson Mrs. Louise Kraps, Mrs. Grace Cooper. Mrs. Louisa Clark, Mrs. Jennie Nunn. Mra. A. W. McCon nell from the Salem union and Mra. Jennie Preanal and Mrs. Del la Wilkinson ot th North Salem Union. The regular meeting of the Sa lem Union will be held on Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 with tha dele gates giving their reports at this time. m 11 Dr.C;B. O'Neill ' I a. I OPTOrlETRIST-OPTICIAN STATE g STREET uJ s: 71 o fWC2& THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON Mrs. White Hostess at Formal Mors than a hundred of the younger set were the guests of Mrs. Ralph White at the May Day formal dance given in Derby hall last night. Lovely spring decora tions arranged In a Japanese gar den effect made a charming background for tha dancers. Tu lips. Iris and spirea arranged in tall baskets added an additional touch. A clever feature ot the evening was the finding ot the pot ol gold at the end ot the rainbow by little Mies Zo Daniels and lit tie Miss Margery Webb. The pot contained a fortune for all the men presenta coin tor each with the name or the girl who was to be his next partner. Guilts of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Townsend Mr. and Mrs. Donald Roberts, Mrs. Vera Prunk, Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Berger, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wels, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kel logg, Mr. and Mrs, K. A. DeMa- rais, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Gibbons, Mr. and Mrs. C. Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Slater. Mr. and Mrs Ted Purvine. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Goodman, the Misses Valeria Brlggs, Molly Schwabbauer, Olga M. Gray. Ruthlta Hoffnell. Mar- jorie Webb, Mardette Heenan Marjorle Melllnger, Kreta Janz. Grace Hunt, Bertha Babcock, Maxine Glover. Marvell Edwarle, Hazel George, Retha Nash. Jose phine Jafikoski, Ann Storgard. Melba Davenport, Jane Hillpot, Wanda Jean Heberlie,' Frances Laws, Elsie Boynton, Beta Clag gett, ' Vivian Kelson. Audrey Pomeroy, Luella Patton, Rosalie Jones, Kathryn Savage, Pauline Marnach, Dorothy Swegle. Max ine Glover, Maxine Myers, Mar garet Pierce, Fay Waseora, Lo rena Geer. Alda Nash, Ethel Mc Oary, Maris Briggs, Hattie Brown Elsie Victor, Florence Cartwrlght Vivian Hargrove, Edith Brother- ton, ,orena Geer. Dorothy Hlnes, Leona Geer, Gwendolyn Harris, Hortense Bean, Laura Marr, Irma Rotheenberg, Nancy Savage, Ger trude Barkley, Katherlne Savage, Fay Welz, Lucile Anderson, Max ine Myers, Margaret Tucker, Ne va Millard, Hazel Martin, Jennie May Hoppes, Nancy Thiclsen, Dorothy Bell and Marie Hitch cock. Russell Bonesteele, Don Pritch- ett, Ivan Kafoury, Alden Adolph, William Verbick, Glen Nash, Kenneih Wilson, Edwin Good- enough, Frank Deckebach, Wal lace Carson, Waldo Baker, Don Deckebach, Ralph Jackson, W. H. Paulus, Clark Jackson, Roland Relnhart, Roy Todhunter, Mark Kemmerick, Cecil Thompson, Wesley Ellis, Glenn Drager, Ken neth Rich, Ronald Frlzzell, Carl Fischer, Albert E- Bayne, Jack Currle, Kent Walker. Arthur Knox, Chester Noland, Russell Jones, Carl Newland, Charles Claggett, Cecil T. Edwards, Byrd Tucker, Stewart Klbbe. Lome Slmpklns, James Campbell, Harold Olingcr, Robert Ramsden, Ray mond Bonesteele, Robert Kitch- Irvlng Duffy. Floyd Volgel, Chet Begwood, Dr. W. Back strand, Charles Goodwin. Jack Lucker, Norman Bruck, William Ralston, Kenneth Bentson, Deryl Mycra, Cecil Thompson, carl Walker, Harold L. Larson, Morris McKenney, Frank Durbln, Jr., I.eftoy Card, J. O. Hayes, Jr., and L. H. Nelson. Mirs Elsie Boynton entertained t:.e T. H. D. club members In her home one evening this week, Mies Ola Volkel was a special guest. Club members in the group were M il Bertha Miller, Mies Marlow Miller, Miss Edna Warden, Mrs. Emma Siegmund, Miss Rita Clag gett, Miss Irene Boje, Miss Ruth Walker, Mies Frances Plov, Miss Doris Bowden and hostess, Miss Elsie Boynton. Until the refreshment hour the guests enjoyed sewing and co versatlon. a . . Mrs. Henry Gelsler and her daughters. Ruth and Eleanor, are the week end guests of Mr. and Mre. T. H. Ives at their home In Corvallis, John Graber's country place two miles south ot town was the scene ot a May morning break fast yesterday. The young peo ple's society of the First Baptist church took their breakfast out in the woods; twenty five young people were present. ... Mra. Florence Spencer spent last night In Salem enroute to Portland to visit her sister, Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Spencer who has been spending two months In southern California, motored up with her nephew. Hall's Catarrh Medicine Z&fc c rid four niton of Catarrh or Deaf acm cautcd bf Catarrh. .'. U CHENEY & CO , Toledo, Ohk Laddfc&ush Dank Buildinrf M ' ' 1 - f V""" w" ! A. Because ot-ths death of Mrs. sephlna Broas. Mr. and Mrs. C. . Bishop havs postponed tor sev eral weeks their trip to Callfor- ia. Mrs. Bishop and her two grandsons, Kingsley Roberta and Robert Bishop, left by motor this morning for Hood River to spend tha week end at the Roberts ranch. Tonight they will be spe cial guests at a party being given in iiooa Klvr by Carlyle and Imogens Roberts. An Innovation at the last social meeting ot the Sons ot Veterans auxiliary held In the armory on Tuesday evening was the dollar collection planned and executed by Florence Sblpp as a means of raising money tor the auxiliary A goodly sum was netted by the plan. A social program Included the reading of original poems I which each of the members told how she mads the dollar to give to the dollar collection. Mrs. Barr Entertains At Bridge One of the most delightful bridge parties of the month was an event of yesterday when Mrs. rester Barr entertained four ta bles in her borne with a group of additional guests coming in at the tea hour. The rooms of the Barr home were transformed Into a spring garden with Innumer able baskets and bowls ot tullpa, of yellow and the American beau ty shades, and purple iris, spirea ana waite narcissus. Mrs. E. M. Page and Mrs. Phil Newmyer assisted Mrs. Barr. High bridge score for the after noon was won by Mrs. Clarence Gray. Consolation award went to Mrs. Walter Page. Guests ot Mrs. Barr for the afternoon were Mrs. Leo Page Mm. Clarence Gray. Mrs. Walter Spauldlng, Mrs. Carl Nelson, Mrs. William McGilchrist, Jr., Mrs. Merle Rosecrans, Mrs. Claude Stcusloff, Mrs. G. V. Chambers. Mrs. P. A. Eiker, Mrs. William Busey, Mre. Henry V. Compton, Mrs. E. E. Kennell, Mrs. K. M. Graham. Mrs. Merrill Ohllng, Mre. Walter Pate, Mm. E. M. Page and Mrs. Phil Newmyer. Additional guests at te tea hour were Mrs. B. L. Steeves, Mrs. Don Young. Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Mrs. Jon H. Carson, Mrs. Allen Carson and Mrs. Clifton Irwin. The piano pupils ot Mra. W. F. Powers (Mabel Smith) gave a charming informal May day musicale at the home ot Mrs. Powers' parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Smith. Tbe house was taste-, fully decorated with spring flow ers and at he close ot each num ber the pupil was presented with May basket: Punch and wafers were served after the program. Miss Lcta Waters and MUa Helen Berg assisted the hostess. Preceding the muical hour, the guests were entertained by the girls of the school with three dance numbers in costume, Dutch, Spanish and Highland fling. Miss Laneta Bellinger played the opening number ot the mu sicale. Frog in the Well, by ..1- bro. Richard Cooley fallowed with The Giants' Mn-- Rogers, rid Georgi Roth with Tho Trigado. i Spauldlng. Scale Work was dem onstrated by Carol St-hcene, who also, played Praludium, Mendcl- csohn, and The Nightingale. Liszt. Miss Marian Zlnser gave an illustration of. phrasing study and also played Improvisation, MacDowell. Mre. Phil Newmyer added greatly to the pleasure of tha evening with her two songs, In Maytime, Olty Speaks, and Crow's Eifg, Wells. Mrs. Powers closed the program with a num ber by Godowsky, Alt Wlen. Salem people will remember Mrs. Powers as Ma,bel Smith who a few years ago had a class of pupils here. She studied with Miss Winifred Byrd and ic now continuing her work with Miss Marjorle Trotter of Portland. ... Mr. and Mrs. William Calder and their nephew, John Charge, left yesterday for Seaview, Wash ington, where they will spend several weeks with Mr. Calder'e sister, Miss Violet T. Calder. .'(V Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Meghan returned early In the week from a visit ot several weeks In Yaki ma, Washington. They returned by motor with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Plath ot Yakima, who were their house guesta for several days this week. Beethoven Society Banquets Covers were laid for thirty five at the banquet ot the Bee thoven society at the Colonial Dania Tea Shoppe last night. Tu lips ansV Iris centered the long table and candles shed a soft glow over the diners. Miss Frances Virginia Melton served as toastmaster and called for responses from the following: Miss Kathryn Kirk and Miss Mil- sired Tomlinson on "magic medi cine," Miss Florence Young on an "Utterly Obvious," subject: Misa Kathryn Rossman and Miss Helen Selig on the subject ot "Shock ing Symptoms; Miss Gladys Mc lntyre on locals ot Beethoven and Miss Vo'.ena Jenks and Miss Kay Sparks spoke on Challenges. Seated about the long table were Miss Melton, Mrs, Poindex ter, Mrs. JCmory Hobson, Miss Ethel Marks, Miss Lena Gilbert, Misa Elizabeth Vinson, Miss Louise Findley, Miss Helen Sellg, Miss Mildred Tomlinson. Miss Gladys Gilbert, Misa Anna Howell, Miss Katherlne Kirk, Miss Gladys Mclntyre, Miss Faye Sparks, Miss Florence Young, Miss Volena Jenks, Miss Helen Nicholson, Miss Katherlne Itoasmari. Rosin Chap- In, Joe Nee, Dwlght Findley, Jack Vinson, Joe O'Neill, Clarence Phillips, Lloyd Waltz, Connie Eschwlg, Herbert Deal, Morvln Stolzhelse, Leland Chapin, Park er Whltaker, Lioyd Thompson, Dee Koberton, and Henry Hartley. ... , The twentieth wedding anni versary ot Mr. and Mrs. Claude Townsend was celebrated on Thursday evening when they enr tertalned th'- B. E. club members in their home. Tbe rooms of the Townsend home were attractively decked with tulips, and ferns for the occasion. Additional guests of the eve ning were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stewart, Mr. and Mra. John Hawk Mr. and Mrs. C. Jepson, Mrs. G. W. Taylor of Kelso. Washington, and Curtis Townsend. Club members who came to honor Mr. and Mrs. Townsend were Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Sbaw, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fandrich, Dr. and Mrs. O. L. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. MRS. WILHELMY SAVED JJYFRIEND Doctor Advised Operation Friend Said Try Lydia E. Pinkham'ft Vegetable Compound First St. Paul. Minn. "I waa all run down from overwork and worry, had no appetite, could not sleep at night, and looked like a corpse. I have aix children (five boys and one girl) and did not got any strength after my laat baby waa born. I waa get ting worse and thinner everyday. The doctor said I had to go to the hosDitaL but this I could not do on account of my family. So I went to a iriend ox mine and told ner wnat mc doctor had told me and ahc said, 'Now do as I tell you. Try Lydia E. Pink- ham s Vegetable Compound as 1 havo done. It helped me.' So I started tak ing the Vegetable Compound and I no ticed after the first few bottles that I felt considerably better. After taking 9 or 10 bottles f got over my fainting spells. Everybody who aeea me now notices tbe great improvement in my health. I am gaining in weight and Btrength and am feeling fine. Eat well and sleep good nighta. Mrs. Maky Wii.hklhy, 309 Duke Strcet.StPaul, Minnesota. Traveling at Home or Abroad? No matter where you travel this summer, either in this country or abroad, there is a great need o( having expense money in such form that it will be accepted everywhere and, if lost or stolen, will be of no value to thosa coming into possession. A. B. A. Travelers Cheques meet this need in every respect. You can obtain them here at the United States National in various denominations and at very little cost. or United States National Bank Salem.Oregoiv D. D. Olmsted. Mr. andMra. Ed Keene, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Kig'jt llnger. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tur ner, Mr, and Mrs. T. W. Davlea and Mr. and Mrs. John Spong. Five hundred waa the diver sion of the evening with high score going to Mrs. D. D. Otiu ated and S. C. Klghtlinger. Cou- solation awards were won by Mm. Milton Stewart and Ed Fand rich. Mrs. O. L. Scott and Mrs. Kd Keene assisted tho hostess In eervlng. The next and last meeting ot th club will be held the last Wednesday in the month ot May. . Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Churchill have as their guests over the week end Mra Ralph Frohman of Portland and Mirs Helen Den nis of Monmouth. M!t? Marie Churchill of Portland, is aleo spending the week end at the Churchill home. Mrs. John J. Roberts motored to Portland this morning to spend the day. ... Mr. and Mra. Frank W. Durbln and Mrs. W. H. Dancy motored to Portland on Wednesday to attend the funeral services held for Mrs. William Sewell who died at nor Portland home early In the week. Mrs. Sewell had many friends and relatives in Salem. Before her marriage In the seventies Mrs. Sewell waa "Biuk" Elgin and in the sixties and seventies she was one of the most prominent Salem "belles." ... Mrs. Frank Rlcliter and Mrs. J. C. DeVoe entertained the Carna tion club In the DeVoe home on (Continued on Page Ten) ECZEMA LASTED SEVERAL YEARS On Both Arms. Formed Blisters. Cuticura Heals. I had eczema on both my arms It started first with a red raah and later formed blisters. It Itched and burned constantly causing ma to scratch and irritate it, and tbe trouble lsitcd for several years Other remedies ud been used without success. I sent for a free sample of Cuticura 8oap and Oint ment and h helped -me. I purchased more ana alter usuia two cases oi Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuti cura Ointment I was completely healed, in two months." (Signed) Misa Velena Warren, 898 B. Tay lor St., Portland, Ore., Sept. 30,1924 Nothing quicker or safer than Cuticura Soap and Ointment for skin troubles that Hen and burn. Smv Se. OlatmcMtt ud Mkt. TsJemi t. 8U CTitlemJIt UMIIHrlM, Otfk U. MUM. MAM. V Cvticwft StMvinf Slick tU. ON THE EIGHT TRACK You have been told that the majority ot disease Is caused by nerve pressure. When this pressure Is reliev ed by Chiropractic Adjust ments, given with the bare hands alone, the vital force flows uninterruptedly to tho various organs, which then function normally. The new Instrument, the Neuroralo mctcr, shows exactly where this Interruption to trans mission Is located, and when the adjustment Is given It not only registers a consid erable reduction, In some case sero positive proof that the pressure has been released you then know that your chiropractor Is on tho right track. Dr. O.L. Scott Chiropractor U. S. Dank Olds. ..Plione 87 PAGE FIVE 111 a Id 11 O ! W z i U g I O H S i 2? s O I i ! o, s s (0 I CM H afternoon beg'nnins at 1:30.