SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1925
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Society and Club News
Edited bj Rosalia Keber. Phono SI
Week Is One
Of Varied
Activities
A surprisingly active week con
sidering the lateness of the eea
eon that is the thought which
cornea to Salem matrons when
they revlewthe past week. One of
the largest and most beautiful
formal teas ot the entire year, a
garden-at-home," numerous club
meetings, scores of dinners, and
Informal afternoons of bridge,
days on the golf course and at the
country club, bridge club meet
ings, and a bost ot other affaire,
have kept Salem society intensely
Interested during the past week. -
Several hundred prominent ma
trons called at the Frederick W.
Bteusloff home on Wednesday af
ternoon when Mrs1. W. H. Steus
loft and Mrs. Frederick W. Steus-
loff entertained at one of the most
attractive teas ot the season. Mrs.
William McOilchriet, Jr., gave the
second of a series ot bridge par
ties In her home when she enter-
t"lned at seven tables. Mrs.
George A. White was hostees to
two delightful affairs this week
n Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Hollister Mcfluire of San
Francisco. Tt sister of Mrs. K. M
llofer and her house guest, Mrs.
o. W. DeBcck of Vancouver, u.
C, Mrs. T. A. Llveslcy's mother
nd her guest, and Mrs. Lloyd
Farmer's guest. Mrs. J. Vincent
Meherin ot San Francisco, are
among the out ot town visitors
who have been the inspiration of
Hellehtful affaire recently.
Affairs ot civic nature of
primary Interest to. society also
were the "garden-at-home" on
Tuesday afternoon sponsored by
the Salem Floral society In theJ
beautiful eardens surrounding
tho nr. H. J. Clements home and
th. "open house" held each after-
nnn iml evening In the model
home arranged by the realtors as
a feature of better homes ween
Each attracted scores ot promi
sent folk.
The coming ot the warmer
weather promises a cessation of
.11 offnirn of a formal nature.
mi,M nd motor trips to the
beach and the mountains will su
percede all else.
Tir and Mrs. B. L. Sleeves e.n
tertained at dinner last night hon
oring Dr. Carl Gregg Doney, prs-
Ident of Willamette uDivuron,
who returned recently from
. Tear's leave of absence.
The round dining table was
ntered with a combination of
Spanish iris and delphinium.
Pla-e cards and favors in har
mnntf marked covers tor Dr. Dt).
ney' Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Hickman
t. mm .T T) McCormick
Miss Frances Richards and the
r-.ts. Dr. and Mrs. a. L. oieeTesi
Mrs. G. W. DeBeck, who has
teen the house guest of her son
l lrw and daughter, air.
Mrs. T. A. Llvesley, for the post
five weeks, left last' night to re
turn to her home in Vancouver.
Prltish Columbia.
xtr. n t,. Sleeves and Mrs.
Almlra Hale left this morning tor
Seaside to spend a fortnight at
Steevcecote, the Steevcs summer
borne.
Mrs. Edward Gillincham and
Mrs. H. H. Olinger entoved a
day of golf on the Portland golf
club course yesterday.
Miss Dorothy Llvesley and M'"
Helen Adelsnergcr, students at St.
Helen's hall In Portland, are
spending the week end with Mlw
- Llvealey's parents, Mr. and Mrs
T. A. Llvesley.
.
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Byfd p'an
a motor trip to Eucene tomorrow
where they will meet Mies Helo',
. .Srrlth who has been spending a
week with relatives at Rosebu'.
M'ss Smith will return with Dr.
and Mrs. Byrd tomorrow evening
Mrs. Earl Flegel and Mrs. Kit-
tie Graver have been spending the
week at the Dan J. Fry cottar?
at Neskowln. Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Meyers motored over early in the
week to soer-d several duvg wic
them. On their return Mr. and.
Mrs. Meyers were accompanied by
Mrs. Flegel'e small eon.
Honoring Mrs.' J. Vincent Me
herin ot San Francisco. Mrs. Clif
ford Farmer is entertaining In-
fnrmallr at tea In her home this
afternoon. A few intimate friends
of Mrs. Meherin were bidden to
the Farmer home for the after
moon. , .
APOLLO CLUB CONCERT SOLOIST
ir .j iaya namn a w i u mw". v ' '-' w'--r--3
' ! ' i ' "
mm- i
v ' " K ,' 1
Mrs.Wliitels
hostess at
Two Affairs
Photo by Kennel! Ellis
Genevieve Howard, dramatic soprano, who will appear In con
cert with the Apollo club ot the armory on Wednesday evening.
Chapter
To -Honor
Official
Golfers
Will Motor
To Eugene
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spears
were hoets at a charming ten cov
er dinner In their home on Wed-
esday evening. Spring flowers
formed an attractive centerpiece
In the group were Mr. and Mrs.
R. M. Hofer. Mr. and Mrs. David
Byre. Mrs. Hollister McGwire of
Ban Francisco, Mrs. Charles
rear!, Mrs. Russell Catlln. Carl
Gabrlelson and the host, Mr. and
Wm BnM I
Mr. and Mr. Dn J. Fry, Sr.
re motoring to Eugene today to
roend the week end with their
on In law and daughter. Mr. and
Mr. Raymond Walsh. Ther '
Accompanied by their grand-
a-anghter. little Miss PrtsHHa
Walsh, who was on of the at
tendants at the Eteoslotf tea on
Wednesday.
Word has been received by Sa
lem relatives of the safe arrival
la to Angele ot Mis Eleanor
Rnrkeeteln who ha been pend
tag the past two and halt year
In Honolulu with erorotiir
Mark and Charles- Hurke'n
Miss Hucknteln will-arrive in 8a
Una In about two week.
Mm. Mary Alice Burdett of Mc
Minnvllie, grand worthy matron
ot the Order ot the Eastern Star
in Oregon, will be the guest ot
Chadwick chapter at a meeting
In the Masonic Temple on Tues
day evening. This will be Mrs.
Burdett's first official visit to
Chadwick chapter and she will
formally Inspect the chapter at
this time.
Honoring Mrs. Burdett, Mrs.
W. P. Babcock, worthy matron of
Chadwick chapter, will entertain
at a six o'clock dinner in her
home on south Commercial street
on Tuesday evening. Covers will
be laid for Mrs. Burdett and the
following chapter officers: Mlrs
Lelia Johnson, Mrs. Ida Babcock,
Mrs. Katherine Bernardl, Mrs.
Mabel Minto. Mies Gursie Niles.
Mrs. W. C. Kantner, Mrs.-Pearl
Pratt, Mrs. Harry Crawford, Mrs
B"'y Smith, Mrs. Margaret Mont
gomery. Mrs. Stella Henry, Mrs.
Zella. Ne'.7myer, Mrs. Bern Ice
Blodgett, Mrs." C. J. Green and
Mrs. Ola Miller.
Mrs. Burdett was elected grand
worthy matron at the meeting of
the grand chapter last year. She
will remain In office "until elec
tions are held in June at the
grand chapter meeting in Portland.
Miss Vivian Hargrove, a teach
er of art In the Parrlsh Junior
high school, is exhibiting, from
2:30 to 8:30 today, in the public
lll rary auditorium, the art works
of her Junior high school stu
dents. Poster work, parenment
ihades, Jesso work, cut paper
work, designing and cartooning.
are Included In the display which
is open to the public.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Smith will
motor to Portland tomorrow morn
Ing to meet thtir daughter, Mrs
Percv Melis. and their grand
daughter Mirlan Jean Melis, who
ill arrive In Portlond from tneir
home In Spokane. Mrs. Mens ana
little Miriam Jean will spend the
greater part of the eummer with
Mrs. Melts' parents.
The second "garden at home"
of the year to be sponsored by the
Salem Floral society win oe Giv
en on Thursday afternoon and
evening In thre! of tne oeauui-n
gardens on Lincoln hill. The flor
al society will be hosts In the
gardens surrounding the E. Y.
Lansing. George Putnam and Will
Hamilton homes.
Mrs B. J. Huffman was host
ess at th final meeting ot the
club year of the Falrmount Hill
h.Mn elnh In her nome on weu-
nesday afternoon. The living
rooms were lovely wun em-in
flnaier In various Chart OS of TCl-
low. Bridge honor were won oj
Mrs. H. K. Stockwell and rs
U Lunsford. Mr. W. R. Speck
wu an additional guest During
h. hour Mr. Huffman was
Misted by Mr. Lester Law and
Mrs. H. K. Stockwell.
Member ot the club are Mrs.
n w nrnn. Mr. E. T. B. Hill.
Mrs E. M. Hoffnell, Mrs. Lester
t. Laws. Mr. J. B. Bchur, Mrs
l.anrenc. E. Oberer. Mr. Earl
Paarcr. Mm. H. K. - Stockwell
Mrs. Georc H. Orabenhorst, Mrs.
E. B Orbenhort. Mrs. Curtis
Cras and Mr. E. J. Huffman.
Eugene will be the mecoa to
morrow of all the golf enthusiasts
of the city for the Illahee players
will meet the Eugene -country
club in a tournament on the new
Eugene course. Among Salem ma
trons are a group of ardent golf
players and with the first epring
days comes the annual exodus to
the Illahee links.
Tomorrow Mrs. Edwin L. Bak
er, Mrs. H. H. Olinger and Mrs.
Ed Gillingham, outstanding play
ers ot the Illahee team will com
peto with a group ot Eugene ma
trons.
Among those planning to motor
to Eugene tomorrow are Mr, and
Mre. Edwin L. Baker, Dr. an
Mrs. H. H . Olinger. Mrs. Edward
Gillingham, Mr. and Mrs. George
G. Brown, Mr, and Mrs. Milton
Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. John
Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Ercel Kay,
Mr. and Mrs. Hex Sanford, M
and Mrs. Dan J. Fry, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Cor, Mr. and Mrs.
Gus Hlxeon and Mr. and Mrs.
George Hug.
Mrs. R. H. Newberger who has
been the guest of her brother an
sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. Add!
eon Lane, for the past week, will
leave tomorrow for her home In
Portland.
Outstanding among the events
of the month are the two charm
ing affairs at which Mrs. George
wane entertained on Thura.
day and Friday ot this week.
on Thursday Mrs. White en
tertained seventeen prominent
baiem matrons at bridge In her
nome. iligh honors wese won bv
Mrs.. Leo Page and Mrs. Paul H.
Hauser. The living rooms of the
White hom were attractiva with
baskets and bowls of lupine, bach
elor buttons and other wild flow
ers.
During the tea hour Mrs. V.
N. Dias assisted Mrs. White.
The Chinese room at th Grav
Belle was the scene ot a charm
ing luncheon yesterday when Mrs.
Whits was hostess at a sixteen
cover one o'clock luncheon." The
guests were seated at one long
table which was centered with
two large baskets filled with wild
flowers In shades of sink snd
white. Low art baskets about the
wails and tall baskets in the cor
ners, all filled with snapdragons
in pinx ana white, added a love
ly background for the smartly
clad matrons.
During the afternoon the group
enjoyed several hours of bridec
at the White home. High honors
of the afternoon, were won by
Mrs. Henry Meyers and Mrs. C.
it. Kobortson.
Mrs. William Brown -and Mrs.
W. H. Dancy motored to Portland
yesterday to spend the day with
airs. Huaoipn ITael.
The Salem Daughters of the
Nile club will meet on Wednes-
day of the coming week at the
home of Mrs. Walter Buchner.
1310 Court street. '
On -of th most attractive wed
ding f th month took place
In the presence of one hundred
frlenda and relatives Thursday
evening at eight o'clock at the
Central Congregational church
when Miss Viola Hoover, the
daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. C. T.
Hoover became the bride of Vir
gil Eugene Burson, eon ot Mrs.
Mattle Burson.
Immediately preceding the cer
emony Miss Myra Gleason sang "I
Love you Truly" after which the
young ouple took their plaee he-
fore an improvised altar of llllies
and ferns, Mendelssohn's wedding
march was played by Miss Lucile
Anderson. The church was beau
tifully arrayed with enowballs
and wild roses.
During the service Mies Ander
son softly played '.'Oh Promise
Me." Rev. Clayton Judy ot Car
vels officiated using the 'Ing
ceremony.
The bride was charming In
gown of orchid georgette with
wreath of orange blossoms caught
In her hair and carrying a show-
er bouquet of bride's roses and
sweet peas with satin streamers.
Miss Helen Sande, the maid of
honor wore a gown of green with
a corsage of sweet peas and ros
es. Keith Rhodes acted as best
man and Mies Georgia Sneed and
Mies Katherine Judy acted as ush
ers.
Mrs. Burson Is well known In
Salem where she attended both
grammar and high school. Mr.
Burson Is employed In this city.
The young couple left immedl
ately for a short honeymoon nfter
which they will make thjir home
in Salem.
Apollo Club
Concert On
Wednesday
The announcement of the en.
gagement ot Mlrs Florence Cran
dall to George Helm of Flagstaff,
Arizona, was made this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Katherin
Crandall. A number ot Miss Cran.
dall s Intimate friends were
guests at the Crandall home when
the announcement was made.
The wedding which will take
place in Arizona In June 1 the
result of a romance begun on the
O. A. C. campus when Miss Cran
dall and Mr. Helm were students
there. Miss Crandall is a Univer
sity of Oregon graduate. Mr. Helm
is head ot the English department
at the Arizona state normal at
Flagatatf. "
Among those bidden to the af
fair this afternoon were Mrs.
Earl Daue, Mrs. C. C. Page. Mrs.
N. D. Crandall, Mrs. R. H. Kletz-
ing, Mrs. F. S. Anunson. Miss
Carol Dibble, Mrs. Lloyd Crandall
ot Long Beach, 'Miss Lulu Cran
dall ot San Francisco, Mrs. A. L.
Stevenson ot Corvallls, Miss Hel
en Humphreys and M;ss Mildrel
Braaton of Eugene and Mr. Carl
F. Newhouee of Portland.
Her many Salem friends are
Interested In Miss France Rich
ards' plan for the summer. Miss
Richards, who Is dean ot women
at Willamette university, will
leave Immediately after the close
of the university, for New York
city where she will enroll In the
course at Columbia university ar
ranged particularly tor dean of
women.
Mr. Rex Sanford apent the
week In Portland a tb guest ot
her (later. Mrs. Helen LMond
who make har home at th Port
land hotel.
Ml Elliabath Levy will pre
sent a group ot her advanced v'o
lin (Indents In recital at the
Ftrat Christian church on Thnr
rtay eveaing. May II. The man:
violinists will be ar!ted by an
orchestra of IS piece.
Mora than forty member of
th men' Bible class of the Jason
Lee church and the Mlzpah class
enjoyed a social evening at the
church last night. Th program
consisted ot itunt and songs
given by th various member.
Hostesses of th evening were
Mr. F. W. Drake. Mr. W. A.
Bond, Mr. F. M. Jasper and Mr.
Melvla Johnson.
MS
Following the picnic of chap
ter O ot the P. E. O. at the coun
try home of Mrs. William Knight
near Mllwaukle on Tbunday
Mrs. William McGtlchrlst, Sr.,
went on to Portland to spend the
week end with her son and dangh
ter. Mr. and Mr. Millar McGll
chrtet. She I also visiting ber
on, Gordon McOlkhrlst, who la
a student at th dental college.
Mrs. Martha Byrd I (pending
. reral week with her daughter,
Mrs. Cordelia Hagar.
Mrs. Earl Chapell entertained
the Thursday afternoon sewing
ciun in ner home this week. Dur
ing the afternoon Mrs. Lester
Mosher assisted Mrs. Chapell.
quests ot the afternoon were
Mrs. Donald Miles, Mrs. Roy Waa-
som, Mrs. Clyde Wintermute, Mri
Lester Mosher, Mre. B. W. Macy,
Mrs. R. F. Peters, Mrs. Virgil Mc
Oahn, Mrs. Alvin Young and Mrs.
William David.
Following the regular business
meeting ot the American Legion
auxiliary in McCornack hall on
Monday evening, beginning at
eight o'clock, the auxiliary mem
bers will entertain at a jitney
supper to which all Legion men
will be welcomed.
Mrs. C. M. Oglcsby entertained
the Highland Study club In her
home yesterday with the health
lesson In the Know Your Town
series as the main feature of the
program hour. Three new mem
bers were added to the club yes
terday Mrs. C. A. Davis. Mr.
Herman Hummell and Mrs. Har
ry Smart. During the attornoon
Mrs. Davis gave several vocal
solos.
The living rooms ot the Ogles-
by home were decked with orange
blossoms. During the tea nour
Mrs. O. C. Oglcsby assisted the
hostess.
In the group were Mrs. George
Wenderoth, Mrs. B. F. Cooper.
Mr9. C. A. Davis, Mrs. Herman
Hummel, Mrs. Harry Smart, Mrs.
Jack Stapleton. Mrs. MoClaine,
Mrs. McCarroll, Mrs. Hoyt, Mrs.
O. C. Oglesby and the hostess.
Mrs. C. M. Oglesby.
The American Association of
University Women will sponror
the film "The Ragman" with
Daniel Boone and Jackie Coogar.
at the Oregon theater next week
The pre-viewlng of the film will
be given at the Oregon Tuesday
morning at 10:30. The betf
films committee of the unlversity
womsn are asking all club presi
dents to send delegates to attend
the pre-vlewlng. ,
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Cooper and
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Oglesby were
hosts to members of the Entre
Nous club at a May day party at
the clubhouse on Wedneeday eve
ntng. The decorations for the af
fair carried out the May festival
Idea In all details. Lunches In
May baskets were served the
guests.
Card were enjoyed ' irly In
the evening with blgh honor go
ing to Miss Dorothy 8mart and
consolation award to Mrs. Harry
Smart. Dancing was the diversion
later. Special guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Amsberry, Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Hale, Mies Evelyn Hale
and Mr. Crawford.
Members In the group were
Mr. and Mrs. George Wenderoth,
Mr. and Mr. Herman Hummel.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Howard. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Smart, Mlsa An
nabels Long. Miss Dorothy Smart
Mr. Munston and the hosts, Mr.
and Mr. Cooper and Mr. and
Mr. Oglcsby.
The second formal concert of
the Apollo club will be given In
the armory on Wednesday -eve
ning with Genevieve Howard, 'dr
matfc soprano, the accompanying
artist. Dr. jonn it. Sites Is direct
or and conductor, and Byron Arn
old, accompanist.
The program wfll consist of so
called popular numbers all of
which have been prepared espe
cially for this concert. The club
quartet composed ot II. B. Glals-
yer, Richard Robertson. Albert
Gllle and A. H. Hanson, will give
several numbers. Byron Arnold
will give several piano numbers.
In addition to welcoming the
opportunity to hear the club sing
ers again Salem mu3fc lovers arc
eagerly awaiting this concert be
cause of their .eagerness to hear
Genevieve Howard who formerly
made her home here ami was one
of the most popular sopranos of
the city.
and Scotch broom were attract
ively combined.
The bride wore a gown ot while
atln crepe and a veil simply
caught with orange blossoms. She
carried a shower bouquet. Miss
Lucille Lange. her sister, was her
only attendant. She wore green
voile. Fred Lange was best man.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
came to Salem only recently from
South Dakota. After a ahort hon
eymoon they will return to South
Dakota to make their home.
The final meeting of the year
ot the Cosmopolitan club was hold
last night at the home of Dean
and Mrs. Georgo H. Alden.
Dwlght Findley, president during
the past year, presided and con
ducted elections. Hugh Bell was
chosen president for the coming
year with Paunclanlo Tuanio the
new vice president. Antonio Del
sinado Is secretary-treasurer, and
Lloyd Wheelwright was named
social secretary.
There was no formal program.
The new officers gave short talks
and there was singing.
During the refreshment hour
Mrs. Alden was . assisted by Ced
ric Chang, Antonio Delsinado and
Joe Nee.
m m
Mr. Roy Smith was hostess to
her club on Thursday afternoon
when she entertained In her' home
The members spent several hours
in sewing and conversation. In
the group were Mre. J. A. Bot,ts,
Mrs. George Fellers. Mrs. Merrill
Richmond. Mre. F. C. Peterson,
Mrs. R. A. Persons and the host
ess, Mrs. Smith.
Mr., and Mrs. O. W. Allen (Lena
Huckcstein) -of Portland are
spending the week end at the
August Huekrsteln home.
Mrs. 11. D. Thielsen and Mrs.
Ada StroNig returned this week
from a trip to Astoria. '
"
Mrs. C. D. Pnrvlne entertain
ed the "Onc-two-elKlit" bridge
club Informally at bridge and tea
in her home yesterday afternoon.
' .
Miss Marie Koth spent Thurs
day in Portland.
sDr.CB. O'Neill
J I . OPTOIIETRlST-OPTICIAli
- UdtUBush Bank Mdinrf
fCor.6tate apt
STATE P, STREET
UJ
8
.VAV.VJV.'.WA'AV.V.'.V.V-V.V.VWAW.WW
Oregon Pulp & Paper Co.
SALEM. OREGON
Manufacturers of
Sulphite, and Manila Wrappings. Also
Butchers Wrappings, Adding Machine Paper,
? Greaseproof, Glassinc, Drug Bond, Tissue,
' . Screenings and Specialties.
Member of the Thursday bridge
luncheon club were charming
hostesses last night when th jy
entertained their husbands In the
home of Mr. and Mr. O. L. Flsh-
er. The living room were decked
In everlasting flower and tulips.
Additional guest ot th club
wer Mr. and Mr. Lee Canfleld.
Mr. and Mr. V. ft. Kuhn and
Mr. and Mr. C. J. Green.
High bridge honor wer won
by Cal Patton with consolation
award going to Mr. C. J. Green.
Member of th hostess club
r Mr. U P. Aldrlcb. Mr. O. L.
FWher, Mrs. R. C. Hunter, Mrs.
A. E. Iluckesteln, Mr. Clair Io
nian, Mr. Clyde Johnson. Mr.
Ernie Kappbahn. Mr. Charles
'Caowlaad, Mr. W. I. Needham.
Mr. Cal Patton ul Mr. J. R.
Site.
The district convention of the
Royal Neighbors was held in
Scotts Mills on Wednesday with
delegates from the camps at Dal
las, woodburn, Salem. Sllverton
and Scntts Mills In attendance.
Mrs. Mildred Nash of Salem was
elected president of the district
tor the coming year. Other offi
cers chosen were Mrs. Stewart of
Sllverton. vice president,- and
Mrs. Sarah Peterson, secretary-
treasurer.
The Scotts Mills camp entertain
ed at a dinner In the evening with
varied program following. Read
ings, songs and other musical
numbers entertained the group.
Mrs. Jackson ot Woodburn, gave
a group of Scotch songs that call
ed for a number of encores. A
fancy drill was given by sixteen
members of the Salem camp un
der the direction ot the drill cap
tain. Mrs. Charles Parmcntler.
The Sllverton group also gave a
flag drill under the direction of
Mrs. Francca Gourlle.
The convention wll meet In Sa
lem next year. ,
m m
Mies Priscllla Fry js a guest
this week end in Eugene at the
Delta Delta Delta house.
A beautiful home wedding was
solemnized at high noon today
when Miss Johanna Lange was
married to Rlchford A. Thomas
by Rev. Charles Ward pastor of
the First Congregational church.
The ceremony took place at the
home of the bride's brother and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lange.
The living room pf the Lange
home was transformed Into a
spring bower with tones ot yellow
predominating. California poppies
SUFFERED
. TWO YEARS
Finally Relieved by Taking
I vrlia k. Finkham vege
table Compound, Says
Mra. Anderson
n.ns.l. Maine. "Lvdia E. Pink-
bam' VegetableCompound helped me
greatly iwiiamn in
Oie sides and back.
headachea and
tired feelings. I
suffered twoyear
and it seemed a
though I could not
get my work done
from on day to
th next. Alter
reading: letter
from other who
had taken the Vea-
eUbl Compound
tri )
lfV ; V ..
CUTICURA HEALS
RED PIMPLES
On Face. Scaled Over and
tched and Burned Ter
ribly. Could Not Sleep.
My bee broke out with mall
pimples which later grew Urgcr
and were very red. Tbo pimples
scaled over and Itched and burned
terribly, and I could not aleep at
night because of tne irritation. .1 ne
trouble tasted about six wee it a.
M Mv mother recommended Cutl-
cura Soar) and Ointment so I sent
for a free sample, it neipea me so
I purchased more, and after using
thrca cakes of Cuttcura Soap and
two boxes of Cutlcura Ointment 1
was completely healed." (blgned)
Miss btelis uudiey, oirauoru,
Waib.. luns 7, 1924.
Cutlcura Soap, Ointment ana
Talcum promote and maintain skin
purity, skin comfort and skin
health often when all else fails.
SotpBe. OlnbMnt ttandtV. Taktn tSf- SoM
rTT-hr.. RanrpU mri fri. Adjiw:
"Ctlcr Lakra.rlM, MMm. MM."
jgSW Culkur 3bTin aitca HOC.
r Deaden Bath-room Noise this Way
Use Cclotex in the construction of
the walls, as a plaster basis. This
material is a very effective sound
deadener. Too, it has good insulating
qualities, when used in the outer
walls of a fraftie house, making it
warmer in winter and cooler in Bum
mer. Let us show you further how
Celotex can save you moosv in Home
building. . '
Oregon Gravel Co.
Hood at Front Street
Tired of
Toiling
I dedded to try it and now I can da
all kind of work tewine;, waahina;,
Ironing and rweepinir. l live on alarm
and have five in th family o am
boar mart of th time. I recommend
th Vegetable Compound to my
friend and hop my letter will help
(otne one to take your tnediem.
Mra-WALTPl E.ANDER80M, Box 270,
KangeleT, Maine.
Orer ajO.OuO women hare o fr re
plied to oof qoeetion, ;'Hv i yop
received benefit from Ukmn Lydia fc
!mkbim' Vegetable Compound?
W out of orery 100 of U i rephe
ay " Yea, " and becaua thu VeReU
vi. r,t v.. a hMi helnln other
women it hould help too. For aal
by dniKgiiU everywhere.
Jast telephone us to call for
your week's washing. Spec
ify Rough Dry and your
bundle will come back with
everything washed snowily
clean, all the flat work Ironed,
woolens, bath towels and
stockings fluffed soft and
smooth, only the lighter
pieces of wearing apparel
left for you to dampen and
Iron at your convenience.
May we call thi week?
Rough Dry
c a pound
9c a pound
Downtown Agency, 383 StaU
Capital City
Laundry
Phone 165
They work while you sleep
WHAT?
Capital Journal Want Ads
Use the best Varnisli
Great
Lakes .
Spar!
For all turfaccs, there it
no varniih that equals Great
Lake Spar in protective
value. This famous Acme
Quality product withstands
weather and wear with re
markable stamina.
ACME QUALITY
compounding VARNISH
and counties: tests. Expert?
know this . 1 that is whj
they recommend, and use,
this varnish on i' ::ticular jobs.
If you have surfaces
that you want to protect
and beautify with varnish,
you will hud
Great Lakes
S?ar unusuaU
1- ' .tory.
SALEM HARDWARE
120 North Commercial Street
Cream for Breakfast
The new the modern milk
bottle, Cream Top, separates
the pure rich cream from the
milk permitting you to pour
off the cream for the morning
coffee.
We are pleased to announce
the arrival of this new fea
ture. A progressive advance
ment in milk delivery. An ex
clusive service with the
MEADOW LAWN DAIRY
High Quality Pasteurized Milk
Thone 90F12
Order your milk delivered in Cream Tops
It costs ho more
Crea&
9?e tmv itulc milk bottle
Tod
k-na