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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1925)
FRIDAY, MAY 15, Society and A.A.U.W. Elections Tomorrow The Salem branch of the Am erican Association of University Women will choose Its officers for the coming year at a meeting In the Woman's clubhouse on forth Cottage street beginning at 2:30 tomorrow. At this time Mrs. George II. Alden, president, will give a report of the activities of the association during the time that she has been in charge. Reports will be given by the following committee chairmen: Mrs. George Hug, of the educa tional committee; Mrs. A. M. Chapman, chairman of the better films committee; Mies Ola Clark, chairman of the program commit tee; Miss Beryl Holt, chairman of the credential committee; Mies Leila Johnson.- chairman of the membership committee; Mrs. E. C. Richards, chairman of the scholarehip loan committee; Mies Frances Richards, chairman of the Washington club house fund committee; Mrs. E. C. Richards, chairman of the literature com mittee; Mrs. F. G. Franklin, chairman of the International re lations committee. , As is the custom of the local as sociation, the program of the final meeting will be of an Im promptu nature and will consist entirely of "stunts" by the mem bers. Miss Aldeen Smith, a stu dent at Willamette and a mem ber of the university glee club, will give several vocal solos. The women members of the faculty of the Salem high school and ot the junior high schools of the city will be the special guests t the association at the meeting tomorrow. The final meeting of the year of the J. S. club was held last night at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Ed Keene with Mr. and Mrs. Keene and Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Coursoy hosts of the evcnhig. The , living- rooms were attractively decked with Japanese snowball and syringa. Five hundred was enjoyed with high score going to Mrs. Verne Compton and Charles Hinzer. Consolation awards went to Mrs. T. W. Davies and H. A. Keene. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Keene, Mr. and Mrs. M. Bennett. Mrs. Ella Munken, Miss Mildred Spong, Miss LaVelle Keene and Paul Davies. Members in the group were Mr. and Mrs. John Spong, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Busey, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Keene, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bechtel. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bar bour, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kln- aer. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Davlcs, Mr. and Mrs. Verne compton Mr unit Mrs. H. O. Coursey. Picnics and motor trips will be given by the club members thru out the summer but the next of ficial meeting will be held Octo ber 1 with Mr3. Lewis Becntei and Mrs. Charles Kinser hostesses a e ; Social and literary circles are much interested, in the dinner to be given, in nonor oi A-nne oaun- Unn-no OrAirnn AllthnrftSB. OO Saturday evening. May 16, at U.. ThiolnA' u H:3U O'clOCk. Miss Monroe haB Just returned from California to spena tne sum- In VnrHanfl vhftra hA Will l .. hAM latAAt hnnlr and Is tuuiliickv " - ' ' - being warmly - welcomed by friends here, sne is me autnor of -"Happy Valley"" and other successes, and her latest work, "Behind the Ranges," Is meeting a ready welcome. Among the Ma.tFoM will he- n V - Trvin Mrs. Ruby Page Euwer, Miss Anne M. Mulneron, Mies Corne ll a Marvin. Miss Blanche L. Lang . ley and otners. uregon journal. Mrs. Frank Gray was a charm lng hostess yesterday when she entertained members or tne wee alerraft club of Albany at bridge and tea in the Rose room of the Spa, Mrs. Gray who has come on ly recently to make her home In Salem was formerly a member of the Albany club. , Among those who motored down from Albany to be Mrs. Gray's guests were Mrs. W. M. Cook, Mrs. Lynn. Harris, Mrs. A. N. Taylor. Mrs. 0. L. Foster, Mrs. Elmer Venable, Mrs. Alvln Ram sey, Mrs. Helen Robhough and lira. Bessie Barcher. Baskets of English hawthorn ere Arranged about the room for the occasion. Mrs. 0. L. Mclntyre and Mrs. Ervln F. Smith entertained In formally at bridge In the Smith home on Wednesday afternoon In konor ot Mrs. Mclntyre's bouse guest, Mrs. C. Day ot Washing ton, D. C. There were three tables of trldge players with a number of additional guests coming In at the tea hour. High score of the " afternoon was won by Mies Paul ine Schmidt. Red peonies and red rosea were attractive about the rooms. ' ' Mrs. R. M. Harpole entertained the members ot the "Aa Yon Like It" sewing club In her borne on Wednesday afternoon. Japanese syringa wis rttractively arrang ed In art baskets about the rooms Special guests ot the afternoon were Mrs. Oscar Zellar, Mrs. Steve Willett and Mrs. A. W. Sandberg. Club members In the group were Mrs. Al Kranse, Mrs. J. 1. Roltle. Mrs. E. J. Welser, Mrs. G Hadklne. Mrs. A. R. Rankin, Mrs. O. E. Prime and the hostess. Mrs H. N. Harpole. Mrs. E. 1. Welser will be next Bostess. e Mr. and Mrs. David Caplan tare moved recently Into tbeir new home on aorta Fifth street. 1925. Edited by RoulU Diana Comes The lowering ot Saint-Gandens thirty years stood atop the tower of Madison Square Garden, famous circuses, brought wistful memories to the eyes of a crowd of old-timers who watched the proceedings reverently front Madison Square. Diana will not be lost, however, as New York University will re-erect the famous tower with the statue above It on the campus. Photo shows the statue as It started Its descent, with New York's 8 Icy line In the back . ground. D. U. C. bridge club members were the guests on Wednesday af ternoon of Mrs. Raymond McDe vitt. Iris and eweet peae were lovely about the living rooms of the McDcvitt home. High bridge score was won by Mre. E. H. Hobson with' Mrs. A. Brovn win ning low. Mrs. E. A. Skelley wae a special guest of the afternoon. Members of the club are Mrs. E. H. Hobeon. Mrs. E. EckerHu. Jr., Mrs. A. Drown, Mrs. Lester Schlotsberp, Mrs. R. OLeary, Mrs. V. McKenzle. Mies Alta Jones and Mrs. Raymond McDcvitt. Mies Jones will entertain the club in her home in two week. Mrs. W. W. Cooke of Chepek. Wisconsin, la spending the week at the homo ot Dr. and Mfls. L. F. Griffith and with Mrs. J. C. Grif fith. Mre. Cooko Is Dr. Griffith's sister. A mite bog "Ingathering" of the W. F. M. S. of the First Meth odist church wae held at the home of Mre. A, A. Lee on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. G. H. Alden was devotional leader, giving a les son on "The Mite Box." Mre. Geo. Gutekunst and Mre. H. M. Durk- heimer told of the work done by the, society In South America. During the busineee seeeion Mrs. W. M. Pennington was elected as recording secretary to fill the va cancy made by the departure of Mre. J. L, Brady. Delegates were also elected to the Salem district mid-year meeting to be held at Newberg on May the twenty sec ond. Officers of the buslneee and professional women's club have called a special meeting to be held tonight in the public library beginning at 7:30. A number of matters of extreme Importance to the club will be discussed and voted upon. The Willing Workers' class of the First Christian church will hold an apKon and cooked food sale in the Southern Pacific of fices on north Liberty street to morrow. Mrs. Chester Lee and Mrs.. D. B. Simpson will be In charge throughout the day with a number of the class members assisting. - A Mr. and Mrs. Clifford L.,Brunk (Esther Lucas) of Marahfield, are spending a week with relatives in and about Salem. They will visit st th of Mr. Brunk's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Brunk, at Eola, and with Mrs. Brunk's father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lucas. They plan to spend a few days In Portland before re turning to their Coos Bay home. A Mother's day program was enjoyed by members of the Wo man's Benefit association of the Maccabees In a meeting on Wed nesday evening. Arrangements were dlscuffied and made for the next social meeting of the associ ation, usually held monthly. Mrs. Beset Boehrlnger will entertain the members at a social afternoon In her honu at 260 West Wilson street on Thursday May 21. As sisting her as hostesses, will be Mrs. May Shanks and Una. Hasel Newton. Arrangements were also made for a cooked food sale to be held in the Southern Pacific offices on north Liberty street on Saturday. May 23. Mrs. May Kellogg who has been the house guest of Colonel and Mrs. E. Hofer for several weeks left this corning for her home ts Seattle. Cuticura Soap Best for Baby I Uhmtftm. aW4 a fM THE Club News Keber, Phone 81 Down to Earth - famous statue of Diana, that has for Stanford White s architectural gem, for boxing boats, conyentions and A benefit program sponsored by the parent teacher association of the Livingstone school will be given tomorrow evening, Satur day, at the First Christian church beginning at 8:15. The program will consist of the following numbers: Romance, Arnold: Song of The Surf, Weir; Cecil Deacon, pian ist. ' Vocal solo, selected; Mrs. White "Berceuee from Jocelyn, Go- dard; Chas. I. Wilson, euphonium, Arabesque. Leschetlsky; Nov elette. McDonald, Mrs. Margaret Holden-Rippey, pianist. Portland Central quartette, Mr. Colcord, Mrs. Watte, Miss Till man, Mr. Randall. Reading, selected; Mies- Mac Macklin. Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal Jullter; Kashmiri Song, Finden O Birthday, Woodman; Mrs. Carl Hartley, soprano. . A Dream of Paradise, Gray Chas. I. Wileon. Vocal solo, selected; Mr. Ran dall, baritone. Caprice Viennois. Krelsler; Andante, el n ale, Leschetisky; Mrs. Margaret Holden-Rippey. Mrs. Henry Meyers, Mrs. Frank Snedccor, Mrs. R. P. Boise and Mrs. John Lauterman motor ed to Corvallie on Tuesday where they were the guests of Mrs. Charles Gray at the Kappa AI pha Theta house and of Mrs. Jo sie Stewart at the Pi Beta Phi house. The Jason Lee men's Bible class and the Mlzpah class will nave a social meeting in the church to night. ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM RELIABLE MERCHANDISE . 81x90 Sheets - 9-4 Sheeting , Seamless Good Grade $1.25 Yard 50c X Inch f Inch Muslin Tubing: ' A Fair Quality , Linen Vlnlsh Yard 14c Yard 39c . PEQUOT SHEETINGS AND TUBINGS At Lowest Prices I8S MiM Bath Towels Bath Towels 25c 50c . . Hack Towels . Huck Towels All linen llx3 , . . ,. . Colon, Pink. Gold or Blue a bargain 0o-Grade 48c For 38c Linen Toweling: Toweling: Yard 21c " Yard 15c - - U Inch Mercerised' ' Metcerlaco Table Goth ' - Table Cloth Yard 85c Yard 69c Our Millinery Department - (In Rear Room) BIO BEI.PCnOft OP HATS AND ll)KRJt, TUB MTKKf STYLES. BE8T UP VIVAUTY Reduced Prices 240 - 246 N. COMMERCIAL STREET CAPITAL JOURNAL, Bridge Club Entertained Yesterday One of the most delightful bridge teas of the week was giv en yesterday in the Saurman home on north summer street when Mrs. J. Shelley Saurman entertained her club and a num ber ot special guests at bridge and tea. Tbe living rooms were attract ive with snap dragons, sweet Deae. and delphinium In shades ot del icate blues, lavenders, yellows and pinks. Mrs. Dan J. Fry, Jr., and Mrs. Frederick Lamport as sisted Mrs, saurman. Special guests were Mrs. fl W. ueueck of Vancouver, B. C , Mrs. W. H. Dancy. Mrs. H. H. Oling- Mrs. Edwin I Baker. Mrs. John J. Roberts and Mrs. Fritr. Slade. Guest price waa won by airs. KoDerte. Club members who were guests ot Mrs. Saurman were Mrs. John McNary, Mrs. T. C. Smith, Jr., Mrs. Frederick I-aniport. Mrs. Dan J. Fry, Jr.', Mrs. Henry Mey ers and Mrs. Ceorge Rodgers. . Mrs Ida Keene was chosen to the office ot Inner sentinel and Mrs. Ouesis Shaw will be one of the managers ot the district cir cle of the Neighbors of Woodcraft tor the coming two years. Elec tions culminated the biennial convention In Corvallls - last night. Following the last meet ing the chamber of commerce conducted the visiting delegates through the coHege campus and to tbe W. C. T. U. children's home. A fancy drill "by the juvenile circle and a short concert by the high school championship band featured the .eeml-nubllc session last night. Drills were presented by the Philomath and Albany cir cles. A solovwas rendered by Mrs. Frank Ryland, accompanied by Mies Hartnng. Miss Minnie Wat son of Salem entertained with reading. ' . The district officers that will servs for two years are Edith (fiitbrie. Dallas, guardian; Olive Stannard, Brownsville, past guar dian; Mrs. MacCullock, McMinn- vllle, advance; Mrs. Hattie Liven- good. Dundee, clerk; Mrs. Almg- da Simler, Dayton, banker: Mrs. Edith Kobinetl. Haisey, magi cian; Mrs. Wynold Attaway. Sll verton, .captain; Mrs. Leona Krenz. Silverton, musician; Mrs. Ida Keene, Salem, Inner senti nel; Mrs. Ada Stanton, Toledo, outer sentinel; Mrs. Charity Bee- son, Albany, flag bearer, and M.'s. Guasie Shaw, 8alcm, Mrs. Clara Swank, Silverton. and Mrs, Myrtle Harding, Toledo, mana gers. , . Fidel i 9 chapter of the W. W. G. under the leadership of Mrs. O. B. Neptune met for a pot luck supper at the First Baptist church SALEM. OREGON One Husband 4 i r&s K.Wnif.5HXE EWSTCy MRSJBH, In picking two ' young wives. Francis Clifford Farwell ot Chi cago, according to police, chose both with the ame Catherine to lessen chances of embarrassment He was arrested when Catherine Relter Farwell discovered the al leged duplicity upon asking a war rant for non-support Whereupon Catherine Taborsky Farwell, the other wife. Investigated and found be bad two life Insurance policies made out to Catherine Farwell. on Tuesday evonlng. During the meeting which followed an Inter- estlng program was given ot the missionary work in China from the book, "Ming Kwong, the City of Morning Light. " ' airs. Vargaret Montgomery and her- son, Arthur Montgomery, have returned from a week spent in the Fuget sound cities. Members of the woman's borne missionary society of the Jason Lee church are gathering In the sun bonnets which they made and distributed to be filled with coins for tbe borne missionary fund. More than 650 bonnets were mad by the various organizations of the church and so far the mission ary fund has been Increased near ly a hundred dollars by the coins in the little bonnets. The "gath erlng In" baa not yet been com pieted. Mi stant and enthusiastic users. There's genuine "coffee satisfaction" in every cup. The finest coffees the world produces have been blended to produce a flavor that is always smooth, always rich, always satisfying. CRESCENT VACUUM PACKED - Mies Elisabeth Braun of Tart- land, was the guest ot Miss Em ma Godfrey one day this, week. ... Mat. Walter Strange of Brem erton, Washington, Is the guest tor several days ot ber cousin, Mrs. J. F. Dunlap. ( LABISH CENTER HAS ' COMMUNITY PROGRAM More than a hundred and titty people of the community and Sa lem visitors attended tbe program given In the Lablsh Center school on Tuesday evening by the Labtdh parent teacher association. H. -M. Bibby was chairman ot the eve ning. Program numbers Included a dfalogus by the second and third grades, readings by Clyde Boehm and Oelbert Blbby, a monologue by Bernadeen Daugherty, a dia logue by the third grade, two numbers by a male quartet, a-two act play, a recitation by Fred Mc- Lourghy, vocal solos by Mrs. Mike Ramp and Mrs. Otto Mill jr and a one act play with three characters. Refreshments were served af ter the program by the girls of the community. Tbe annual Lablsh Center school picnic was held Thursday at tne J I. M. lllbby farm. FARM HOME BURGLARIZED Dallas, Ore., May 15 The A W. Ediger farm borne between Fir Villa and Polk station was en tered between 8 and 9 o'clock on Wednesday night while the family was away from home and two suits ot clothing, a shot gun and a razor stolen, according to a report madt to Sheriff IIooHor this mfimlna'. Sheriff Hoker investigated but found little in tue way ot a slue to work on. It Is thought that boys were responsible for the thelt. . NEW INCORPORATIONS A parmlt to operate In Oregon was Issued to the Continental Bond corporation, organized un der the laws of Delaware. Under the blue sky act a permit was Issued to the Lumbermen's Trust company to gell notes.' Forlnfanta, Invalids, The Aged BettDiafa JrwaddS A well-balanced, palatable, eas ily assimilated food that nour ishes and up-builds.Use at meals, between meals, or upon retiring, and when faint or hungry. Prepared a t home by stirring the pow der in hot or cold water. Nooooking. Cea1&di Winning friends every day and holding them! It IS NOT to difficuft to secure one-time coffee customers the add test comes in holding them. This is the test that the new blend in Crescent ' Vacuum Packed Coffee has passed I Within year ales have doubled new users have become con COFFEE "To'fl apprtaate iht flavor JjjXPCjg sM CRESCENT MFC CO. . afetene CRESCENT BAKING POWDER BOOZE KILLED HUBBY; WIDOW 6ETS $10,000 Seattle. Wash., May 1. On tha contention that llouor killed her husband, Mrs. J. A. Karter man, widow of a Cle Elm jeweler, Rallied a yerdict ajtalnst thee men tor llO.wO in Ellennburfc today, reported, tha Seattle Times. She said ha orank the liquor for atx months. The defendants were Mike Sogura, Frank Carrolla and Felix San Peitro. TNbSS ' Do Not Miss NX ;,Tta V KN Midnight She suffered terribly with constipation Ws ALL-BRAN ""OO Drivethisfright ful diteate out I of your system. Hera is a Philadelphia woman who lay awake nights suffering from tha destructive work of con stipation. Eead her letter and think what Kellogg's ALL-BRAN means to her. 1 un writing UiU letter to tell roa what 1 think of Kellogs'l Atx-aiuN.-and what it hna done for me. I ent it daily and It hae cured me ot indiges tion aa well aa constipation. 1 am a well elrl again and 1 owe It all to won derful Kellogit's ALL-BHAN. Use this letter if it will help you and others. 1 thank you.N Kathbhini FrrrniJ. 121 S. itth 8L, W. Philadelphia. Pa. WW Good Digestion Aids the Complexion THE WORLD'S GREATEST helps millions of housewives make . pure and nutritious bakings SALES 7a TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND PAGE FIVE TREE TEA orange Pekoe Tea for three! With the wonder-charm and fragrance of Tree Tea Orange Pekoe to make the "party" warm and cheery. Try it the next time folk drop inl the real Orange Pekott brousrbt prompt relief I DM vnnraelf of constitution as thousands have done by eatinn Kellogit's all-bran. It has brought prompt, permanent relief after all else has failed. If eaten regularly Kcllogpr'a all bran relieves the most chronic cases. It is guaranteed to do so or your grocer returns the pur chase price. Eat at least two tablespoonfuls daily. Serve with milk and cream. Fine with fruits. Kellogg's all-bran is made in Battle Creek, Michigan. Served in leading hotels and restaurants. Sole by all grocers,- Si
