MONDAY, MAY 18, 1925.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE THREE
Society and Cl ub News
Edited by Rosalia Keber. Phont 81
Mrs. Alden
A. A. U. W.
President
Mrs. O W. Laflar wa charm
ing hostess on Friday afternoon
b i ehe entertained members of
the Marion club at bridge In her
home. Peonies of a vivid red and
red rosea were used attractively
about the rooms. Special guests of
the afternoon were Mra. H. E.
Bolinger, Mrs. E. Breckenridge.
Mra. W. M. Si Ith and Mrs. Floyd.
High honors were won by Mrs. R.
C. Kreisel.
During the tea hour Mrs. Wal
ter F. Buchner assisted Mra. Laf
lar. Club members In the group
were Mrs. C. E. Cashatt, Mrs, W.
P. Fowle, Mrs. J. A. Bernardl.
Mrs. R. C. Kreisel. Mrs. J. F.
Lainson, Mrs. H. Clay Taylor.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lamb, Mrs. W. J.
Culver, Mra. F. E. Shafer, Mrs.
Mrs. George H. Alden was re
elected president of the Sulem
branch of the Amerlcun Associa
tion of University Women at the
last meeting of the club year held
In the Salem Woman's clubhouse
on Saturduy afternoon. Other of
ficers named were Mrs. C. A.
Downs, vice president; Miss Leila
Johnson, secretary; Mrs. Horace
Williston. treasurer, and Mrs. E
C. Richards, trustee of the schol- j Walter F. Buchner, Mrs. William
ionii iuun lunu.
The local association now has a
membership of seventy five. Re
ports given. by the various com
mittee chairmen at Saturday's
meeting Indicate the consistent
progress of the organization and
the service rendered by Its vari
ous branches. Mrs. George Hug.
chairman of the educational com
mittee, told of the work done for
the establishment of kindergar
tens and of the publicity promot
ed by the association for the kin
dergarten law. Mrs. A. M. Chap
man reviewed the accomplish
ments of the better films commute-
which has actively supported
better films and directly sponsor
ed a rumher of features at lova!
theater Mrs. E. C. Richards told
of the two senior girls at Willam
ette university who were enabled
to complete their work for a de
gree with the aid ot the $150
that the local association loaned
them.
Mrs. C. A. Downs, chairman of
the program committee for the
past year, gave a brief summary
of the speakers, many of them of
state wide reputation, who have
appeared before the local group.
Among those contributing to the
programs of the year were men
tioned Dwight Findley, Cedrlc
Chang. Dr. William Green, presi
dent of Albany college, Dean Ava
B. Milam of a A. C, Dr. Walter
H. Brown, Dean William G. Halo
of the University of Oregon, and
Prof. Fergus Reddle of the Uni
versity of Oregon. Mies Mary
Eyre reported on the activities of
the French section and Mrs. Rich
ards told briefly ot the plans of
the literature section for the com
ing year.
As is the custom with the locol
association the final meeting or
the year is turned over to the
members and the program given
entirely by them. Two short dra
matic skits were given. Mrs.
George Hug and Miss Leila John
son presenting "Oft in the Stilly
Night," and Mrs. George H. Allen,
Miss Phillips and Mrs. W. F. Par-
go gave "The Stronger Woman."
MIfs Aldeen Smith, a Willamette
university senior and a member
of the glee club, sang Brans
combe'o "Lovely Maid a'Roam
lng," and a negro spiritual.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Page enter
tained at ont of the most interest
ing bridge parties of the month
when they were hosts at seven
tables in their home on Court
street on Saturday evening.
Honoring Mrs. J. Vincent Me
herin of San Francisco, a house
guest of Mrs. Lloyd Farmer, Mrs.
T. W. Poorman entertained at
bridge In her home one afternoon
last week.
Iris in yarious shades of blue
were charming about the rooms of
the Poorman home. Mrs. William
Mott won high honors for the af
ternoon. A guest prize was also
given to Mrs. Meherin,
In the group were Mrs. Meher
in, Mrs. Lloyd Farmer, Mrs. Wal
ter Kirk, Mrs. E. V. McMcchan,
Mrs. Darrell Proctor, Mrs. Don
ald Young, Mrs. Karl Becke, Mrs.
T. A. Roberts, Mrs. William Mott,
Mrs. Clifford Farmer, Mrs. Clif
ton Irwin. Mrs. Ronald Jones,
Mies Sellne Eckerlin and the
hostess, Mrs. Poorman.
A pre-viewlng of "Daniel
Boone" and "The Ragman" with
Jackie Coogan will be given at
the Oregon theater tomorrow
morning. Woman's clubs of the
city are asked to send represent
atives. Mrs. John L. Rand was a guest
at the Hotel Portland during the
past week. Mrs. Rand attended
the Freda Hempel concert on
Thursday evening.
The local W. C. T. U. will
meet tomorrow afternoon begin
ning at 2:30. The women ot the
Evangelical church have been in
vited as special guests.
Rev. H. Duncan Chambers left
an the Shasta this morning for
Berkeley, California, where he
will attend the synod of the
Episcopal church. He will be
gone two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Clifford and
Mrs. F. G. Franklin attended the
banquet at Thtele kail In Portland
on Saturday evening given by the
writers In honor of Anne Shan
non Monroe. Mors than a hun
dred were present
Mr. and Mra. C. N. Needham
have returned from Berkeley,
C-'Ifornla, where they went to
attend the funeral services held
for Mr. Needham'a father: the
Rev. A. H. Needham.
A iltner supper will be given
by the American Legion aiiziliary
In McCornack hall tonight with
the American Legion men Invited
to attend.
Bushey and the hostess. Mrs. Laf
lar.
Mrs. U. Scott Page, Mrs. David
Wright, Mrs.. Leon W. Gleason
and Mrs. Harley O. White w- re
hostesses at a seven o'clock din
ner at the Gray Belle on Friday
evening honoring members of the
Friday bridge luncheon club and
their husbands with Dr. and Mrs.
H. K. Stockwcll as special "guests.
Snap dragons and poppies cen
tered the long dining table laid
in the Chinese room with covers
for Dr. and Mrs. Stockwell( Mr.
and .Mrs. Elmer Daue, Mr. and
Mrs. F. G. Delano, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. P. E.
Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Kurtz, Dr. and Mrs. O. A. Olson,
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Vlbbert, Mr.
and Mrs. U. Scott Page, Mr. and
Mrs. David Wright, Mr. and Mrs.
Leon W. Gleason and Mr. and
Mrs. Harley O. White.
Bridge was enjoyed at the
White homo during the evening
with high honors going to Mrs.
Fullerton and Mr. Page.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laflar
were guests over the week end at
the home ot Mrs. G. W. Laflar.
Mrs. Louise King Beaty left
Sunday for an extended trip thru
the middle west. Mrs. King will
visit In Ashland and southern
Oregon points first. She will re
turn to Salem about November 1.
Members of Chadwlck chapter.
Order of the Eastern Star, will
entertain the grand worthy ma
tron of Oregon, Mrs. Mary Alice
Burdett of McMinnville. at a meet
ing in the Masonic Temple fomor
row evening. Mrs. Burdett will
inspect Chadwlck chapter at this
time.
Mrs. Fletcner Linn, regent of
Multnomah chapter. Daughters o
the American Revolution, has re
cently returned from the annual
continental congress ot the na
tlonal society of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, held In
Washington, D. C. "Three thon
sand delegates and alternates
were In attendance, making thte
the largest meeting in the history
of the society." says Mrs. Linn
In renorting items of Interest.
"The meetings were held in
the new Washington auditorium
which seats 6000 and at many
evening programs the building
was filled. Eminent speakers.
representing the United States as
well as foreign governments, aa
dressed the audiences. Among the
speakers were Calvin Coolidge,
president ot the United States;
Emile Daeschner, ambassador oi
France: Nicholas Longworth,
sneaker of the house of represent
atives; James M. uecx, solicitor
general; Judge Harry F. Atwood
oresldent Constitutional Anniver
sary association. John Garibaldi
Sargent, attorney general, ana
James J. Davis, secretary of la
bor In the cabinet." Oregonlan
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Clb-
bard have as their houee guests
Mr. and Mrs, Gage Chrietopuor of
Los Angeles and Mrs. Fanny
Whitney of San Diego. Gage
Christopher is a well known sing
er and has just completed an en
gagement at Eugene where he
sang the bass solo parts in the
oratorio "The Creation." Mrs.
Whitney Is an aunt of Mr. Gib
bard's and Mrs. Christopher la his
cousin. They are renewing
qualntanceshlps with the Gibbard
families in Oregon.
A family gathering at Mon
mouth Sunday included Rev. and
Mrs. Frank Fay Eddy of Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. F. O'Rourke of Mon
mouth. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gib
bard of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Persona and Miss Esther Gib
bard of Salem, and Mrs. Whitney
and Mr. and Mrs. Christopher.
Four generations were included
in the family group.
Mr. Christopher has been asked
for a return engagement and will
probably be beard again Id the
Oregon country.
Beauty
7 Of Hair and Skin
Preserved By
We must combat the common!
statement tbat women's organiza
tions ebould not fight for legisla
tive reform. Legislation la the
high tide ot civic work. It le the
y way of giving privilege of
the few to the many," waa the
declaration of the 29 tb annual
convention ot the national con
gress of parents and teachers.
held April 27 to May 2 at Austin,
Tex., and attended by represent
atives ot 43 states. Mrs. George
Perkins, president of the Ore
gon congress of parents and teach
ers. was representative of the
Oregon parent teacher body, and
waa appointed a member ot the
resolutions committee.
'American adherence to the
permanent court of international
justice with the Harding-Hughes-Coolldge
reservations; reduction of
armaments by international agree
ment, plan of cooperation with
the General Federation ot Wo
men's clubs on an equality basis,
entirely cooperative and not com
petitlve. Joint efforts on home
training, child welfare, citizen
ship training and Americaniza
tion are planned.
Another accomplishment re
ported is the cooperative work
being done with the internation
al police women's organization
for coping with the delinquency
problem among school children
The organization will sponsor
legislation leading to the substi
tution of police women for police
men In handling delinquent girls
and women.
During the year more than
225,000 new members were add
ed to the organization, bringing
the total membership past the
900,000 mark. Louisiana, with a
gain of 274 per cent during the
year, won the membership han
ner. Florida, with a 225 per cent
increase, followed.
Mrs. A. K. "neeve was named
delegate to the international
ntld welfare conference to be
held in Geneva, Switzerland, dur
ing August. Mies Mary Murpay
ot Chicago, national chairman ot
child hygiene, will represent the
congress at the world education
association to be held in July in
Edinboro, Scotland.
The national board of mana
gers voted to hold the 192Q na
tional convention In Atlanta, ua.
and the convention datas were
set for May 3-8 inclusive. The
fall meeting ot the board will be
held in Omaha the last week in
September. Oregonian.
The Salem Daughters of the
Nllo club will meet on Wednes
day at the home of Mrs. Walter
F, Buchner, 1310 Court street.
The O, N. -S. club will mesi. to
morrow evening at the home of
Miss Margery Brown, 1140 Cen
ter street.
The pupils of Prof. E. M. Hob
son. teacher of voice, W. W. Gra
ham, violinist, and Miee Frances
Virginia Melton, pianist, all mem
bers of the Willamette university
school of music, will appear in
public recital at Waller hall to
morrow evening and again a wepK
later on May 25. The concert will
begin at eight o'clock.
Mrs. Anne Randall White and
Miss Virginia Clay of PorMand,
were guestB of Mrs. A. M. Dalrym
pie over the week end.
The Barbara Frietchle sewing
club will meet tomorrow after
noon at the home of Mrs. C. A.
Arpke, 1795 Fairmount street, be
ginning at two o'clock.
www
The writers' section of the Sa
lem Arts league will meet tomor
row evening at the home of Mrs,
Blanche M. Jones, 600 south
Church street.
Mrs. O. P. Coshow and her
daughter, Mrs. K. H. Pickens, en
tertained at a Roseburg reunion
in the Pickens' home on Saturday
afternoon. In the group were Mrs.
J. W. McCal lister, Mrs. J. W.
Nelson, Mrs. W. S. Ma raters, Mrs
Ercel Kay, Mrs. R. W. Marsters.
Miss Vivian Marsters, Mrs. Ron
ald Glover, Mrs. W. H. Byars.
Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Mrs. George M.
Brown, Miss Marjorie Brown.
Mrs. H. A. Bellows. Mrs. Alvic
Bellows, Mrs. T. A. Kaffety, Mta
Gladys Raffety, Mrs. S. YV
Thompson, Mrs. John McClintock
of Lebanon, Miss Doris Coshow of
Brownsville, Mrs. F. W. Poorm.u
Mrs. W. C. Pickens, Mrs. John
Hatfield ot R case burg. Mrs. C K
Haynes, Mrs. J. D, Tayior, Mrs.
Allan Carson. Mrs. Geo: go Stan-
nard, Miss Alice Zielks and the
hostesses, Mrs. Pickens and Mrs.
Coshow.
Mrs. J. Vincent Meherin of San
Francisco, house guest of Mrs.
Lloyd Farmer, has been the inspi
ration of much delightful enter
taining recently. Among the' af
fairs of the. week end were the
dinners given in her honor on Fri
day and Saturday evening.
On Friday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Walter J. Kirk were dinner
hosts complimenting Mrs. Meher
in. A crystal bowl of deep pink
sweet peas centered the table
with covers laid for Mrs. Meher
in, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Farmer,
Mr. and Mrs. E. V. McMechan, Mr
and Mrs. Karl Becke, Bert Ford
and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter J. Kirk.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Becke en
tertained at a six cover dinner on
Saturday evening. In the group
were Mrs. Meherin, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Farmer, Carl Gabrielson
and Mr. and Mrs. Becke.
Mrs. Al Krause and son, John
nie, spent the week end in Port
land with Mrs. Krause' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Dollar.
and more thrn a dozen injured in
automobile accidents at railroad
crossings throughout the country
yesterday.
Gold Standard Extended
- Capetown, Union ot South Af
rica, May 18. (A. P.) It was
officially announced that finuth
Africa today returned to the golu
standard.
At Last a
Blonde Hair
Shampoo !
KcrpH Unht llntr from Darkening
Llglui'iiM Fuilcd Blonde Hair
When light huired people wash
their hair in an ordinary way. a
thin, film of oil is left on each
hair, which collects dirt, and dust,
causing the hair to darken. That
is why blondes should always use
a special shampoo. For while light
hair Is always attractive. Its beauty
is lost just as soon as It becomes
uncertain in color, dirty looking
and streaky. Blondox, the new
Swedish light hair shampoo, not
only keeps blonde hair from dark
ening, but actually brings back the
true golden beauty to even the dull
est and most faded blonde hair.
M.ikes hair fluffy, silky. Highly
beneficial to both hair and scalp.
it is not a dye. Contains no injuri
ous chemicals. Money instantly re
funded If not delighted. Get Blon
dex today at all good dealers, such
as D. J. Fry drug store, J. C. Per
ry, Emu A. Schacfer, Capital Drug
store, P. E. Graber Adv.
BANKS OF STATE
E
The resources ot all Oregon
banks at the cloee of business on
April 6, 1925, the date of the lost
call, totaled $330,251,661.09, an
Increase of 19,601.529.01 over
the total of March 81, 1924,
which was the corresponding call
of last year. The total resources
of all banks In the city of Port
land on April 6 was 1179,366.
103.88. an Increase of $7,487,
395.59 over March 31, last year.
These figures are shown in f e
statement ot Frank C. Bramwell,
state superintendent ot banks,
made on the reports of the April
6 call.
On this call the 280 banks In
the state showed loans and dis
counts of $165,552,639.19; depos
its excepting time and savings,
$173,750,083.23; time and sav
ings deposits $104,976,394.27; to
tal deposits $298,726,477.50; bor
rowed money $6,728,030.49.
Fifty one cities and towns In
the state with a total of 150
banks show deposits ot 3500,000
or more. The first five on the list
are: Portland $154,613,817.47:
Salem $9,493,645.56; Eugene $7,
362,621.70; Astoria $7,047,-
azv.zi; rendieton $5,270,977.02
.Autos Take H-aw Toll
Chicago, May 18. (A. P.)
nearly zo persons were killed
Tortured for years
by varicose veins
Trouble entirely healed
by Resinol
Chicago, 111., Oct 23: "I had
suffered from varicose veins for 2'A
years and had doctored continuous
ly without results as I could not
keep off my feet. The
pain was so great
that I could not
sleep and I cried at
night until I waa
completely exhaust
ed. My hair was
turning gray and I
thoucht I would lose
my mind. Last summer my son
had a sore on his chin and .Resinol
healed it, so I decided to try it my
self. In little less than a week I
obtained relief and in six months
lime the trouble was entirely healed.
I cannot tell you how thankful I am
-I am tho happiest woman in the
world and I owe it all to Kesinol."
(Signed) Mrs. Gussie Newman,
2424 Orchard St.
mosquitoes i
lJttflrogF1E J
Industrial Research
Institute. Will not
Itsin, Pleasant odor,
larmles tn human
and animals.
or Druggist
"DIAMOND DYE" IT
A BEAUTIFUL GO LOR
Perfect home
dyeing and tint
ing Is guaranteed
with Diamond
Dyes. Just dip In
cold water to tint
soft, d e 1 1 c ate
shades, or boil to
dye rich, perma
nent colors. Each
15 cent package
r contains dlrec-
J tJons so simple
any woman car
any woman can
dye or tint lingerie, silks, ribbons,
skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stock
ings, sweaters, draperies, coverings
hangings, everything new.
Buy "Diamond Dyes" no other
kind and tell your druggist wheth
er the material you wish to color
Is wool or silk, or whether It la
linen, cotton, or mixed goods.
Adv.
Hot Biscuits and Honey 1
Delicious when made with
THE WORLD'S GREATEST
They will raise perfectly
bake properly digest easily
SALES !. TIMES TR083 Of ANT QTKKH BRAND
KENNEDY'S PAINT SHOP
261 Court Street, Salem, Oregon
iter
Vitralite Enamels
Ripolin Enamels
Muronic Enamels
Barrell Sun Light Enamels
Pratt & Lambert Varnishes
Murphy Varnishes
Benjamin Moore Wall Finish
Efecto and Dakote Auto Enamels
Old English Floor Wax
Cal-O-Tint Calcimine
Varnish Stains
Wall Paper
Brushes
Ask Any Experienced Painter
Monday and Tuesday
Roger's and Thompson
Pheasant Print
Sport Silks
86-Inch Widths
SPECIAL
29c y&-
See Basement Window
Mm
ONSTIPATION
A misery that spreads pot
ton thru tb system and a
direct causa of many other
ills, harmful, and becoming
chronic if neglected, ia easily
relieve-! rd the tendency
overcome by
Chamberlain's Tablets
Wholesome and thoroughly cleansing,
they prevent harmful clogging, and
body and mind quickly respond to
their prompt, pleasant action, and
beneficial effect on the entire intesti
nal tract. Only 26 cent.
Ladd & Bush Bankers
ESTABLISHED 1868
General Banking Business
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3. p. m.
For Women and Children
GLOBE TAILOR MADE
SUMMER UNDERWEAR
The Last Word in Fine Knit
Underwear
More fashionable, better fitting and wearing under
garments than Globe are not made. They hold their
shape, never sag or get baggy. They give absolute
satisfaction to the tasteful discriminating dresser.
Women's tailored band
top or bodice style, fit
perfectly, made of combed
yarn, spring needle; shell
or tight knee. Regular
and extra sites, 34 up to
size 50.
Priced a Suit
$1.00
Women's full mercerised
union suits with bodice or
tailored top, extra tine
quality shell or tight
knee. Regular and extra
sizes, 34 up to 50.
Priced a Suit-
$1.50
i
Chinese Mandarin Parasols Shed Rain Ideal Sun
shades Very Popular
Waterproof Parchment,
an Ideal sun shade beauti
fully decorated well
made, good looking han
dle silk wrist cord .
decorations la floral de
sign. Priced $1.69
Oiled Linen Chinese Pasa
8ol, has the popular short
stub handle silk wrist
cord decorations in II or
al design.
Priced $1.98
Entirely new are the cre
tonne sports parasols,
very up to date, of serv
iceable rain proof figured
cretonne. Short stub han
dle. Priced 2.98
Come in and Investigate Our Goods and Prices
A visit to our store will convince you of the big advantage In cash buying selling.
You'll find our goods of the highest standard selling for less.
YOUR MAIL ORDERS
receive careful attention. We
pay postage or express with
in a radius of a hundred
miles.
BAUOM KTonm
ICO Slate Street
"CAN AND no"
l'OKTI.ANI) SUM SHOP
38.1 Alder Street
The French Shop
The Shop of High-Class and
Individual Styles
Is opening a sale that will be of utmost
interest to those in need of fine wearing
apparel
$49.00 prices a group of garments of all types coats en
sembles, street and afternoon gowns, including models from
the Irene Castle collection also Peggy Paige, Finkelstein
and other nationally known models, at this emphatic reduction.
$39, $32.50 and $27.50 $24.50, $19.50 and $14.75
Three Important price groups Including
many materials snd styles.
Coats Dresses Ensembles Hand
some Garments Tbat portray the sea
son's best models
HATS $14.50
fegs a group of 100 Hats All ot the
wmart, new shades both large and small
types Including 8axe Ctssslc Ma
dowbrook te.
Remarkable values In this group, all re
duced to this price regardless of their
former marking.
$10, $7.50 and $5
Is the astonishing low price of 150 Hats,
all slice and stakes Included In tha
group are many Meadowbrook Hats, aa
well as other well known makes.
During this sale we will have on display many new gowns and hats for the
mid-season others arriving daily.
The French Shop
time. BUFFE MORRISON
tewKCuticiird
115 N. High St.
Si.S f 7, ? Ointment to H.