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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1925)
WEDNESDAY, MAY Society and Salem to Be Represented Marshfield According to Diana belnsr form ulated at the preeent time Salem will be well represented at the twenty fifth annual convention of the Oregon Federation of Wo men a clubs which will open In Marflhfield next Monday. The of ficial delegates of the Salem Wo man's club are Mrs. W. F. Fargo, Mrs. C. K. Spauldinff, Mrs. Sey mour Jones, Mra. W. E. Kirk, Mrs. w. E. Anderson and Mrs. Harry Wicdmcr. The Etokta club will be represented by Mrs. II. K. Oh 1 in K, recently elected president. On Sunday morning Mrs. C. K. Bpauhifng, Mrs. Seymour Jones, Mrs. V. F. Fargo, Mrs. W. E. Kirk and Mrs. Harry Wiedmer will leave In Mrs. Spaulding'e motor. They will spend the night In Hoseburg and will drive on to Marshfield the next morning. They plan to remain the entire four days of the convention and will leave again for Rose burg on Friday of next week. Among the other Salem club members who plan to attend the sessions are Mrs. W. H. Dyrd and Mra. J. M. Clifford. One of the most Interesting programs ever arranged for a fed eration convention has been an nounced by the program commit tee. Information given out by the registration committee at Marsh field points to one of the largest conventions In history of the etate organization. One of the most Interesting and attractive musical concerts of the entire year was given last night In the First Christian church when nearly a hundred boys, members of the Salem Boys' chor us, appeared on the platform. Dr. H. C. Epley, director of the chor us, has taken the fresh young voices and trained them and moulded them Into a whole that emits entrancing harmonies and pictures In sound. Gale Dalton, Portland boy po prano, fa truly described as fee end only to the famous Bobby Murray, in the opinion of those who heard him in Inst night's concert. As accompanying soloist Galo sang eeveral numbers. Equal ly enjoyable was the solo work of Olen and Donald Woodry, Fred wick Wolfe, and the pianists Mrs. T. N. Woodry and Robert Alex ander. Stanley King pleased the audience with several readings. Program opened with ensemble singing of Dr. Epiey's arrange ment of "Our Salutation." An other chorus number, "Dancing O'er the Waves" followed. Vari ety was Inserted with the "Kid-, dies special" given by Irwin Pot ter and Kobert Brown. Robert ; also played a harp number which; was well received. Flowers, lattice work, and col ored lights made a charming background for the small chaps each of whom wore a white blouse and a red tie. Salem friends of Miss Marian Emmons who is studying at the American Conservatory of Music In Chicago will be interested In hearing of honors which she has won recently. According to worn received by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Emmons, Mls Em mons has been chosen to be the soloist at the commencement cx erclses of the conservatory on June 22. She will receive her dc Itree at this time. The importance which the conservatory commence ment assumes In Chicago musical circles may be Judged by the fact that the Chicago Symphony or chestra takes part in the pro eram. Miss Emmons, a promising vio linist, has been studying in Chi caeo since last Scnlember with Herbert Butler. Mr. Butler was student with William Wallace Graham at the Berlin conserva - tory at one time. A number of honors have been won by Miss Emmons during the past year. On Anril 2S It was announced that sho had won a scholarship In contest sponsored by Sigma Alpha Iota, national musical fraternity. Mr. Emmons plans to to to Chicago for the Juno commence ment. After a short visit in Illi nois Mr. Emmons and his dauch ter will return to their home. Mis: Emmons will again return to the conservatory next fall, both to study and to teach. Her many Salem friends arc grieved to hear of the sad termi nation of the trip which Mrs. F. R. LeFurgy of Monmouth started last week. On Friday Mrs. W. H. Byrd motored to Portland with Mrs. LeFurgy and thero Bho took train for Michigan where she planned to visit relatives for eev eral months. Meanwhile her mother, Mrs. Annis J. Parkhurst. became seriously ill and a tele ram recalled her. She arrived Monday shortly before her moth er's death. Mn. Parkhurst made her homG with another daughter, Mrs. Homer H. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Asahel N. Bush were Seattle vloltors recently. Mrs. Edwin L. Baker and Mrs. John Caugbll! motored to Port land on Monday to spend the day Mfc Thelma Meson and Mis Frances Plov spent the wek end In Portland. The New Freely-Lathering Giticura Shaving Sticfc ForTender Faces fMOlUW MfOtCiKM. ANTISEPTIC 27, 1925 Edited by Rosalia Keber, Phone 82 Grace E. Hall, one of Oregon' best known poets, the author of "Homespun" and "Patchwork, will read some of her poems and apeak of her work at a silver tea which will bQ given tomorrow at the home of Dr. H. J. Clements on north Fourteenth street be tween Chemekela and Center streets. Mrs. Hall Is becoming well known throughout the state not only as a poet but also as an interesting platform speaker. She has numerous friends In Salem who are welcoming the opportu nity of hearing her again. The affair tomorrow Is be In sponsored by the Presbyterian aid society for the bonefit of the church building fund. If the weather permits tea will be serv ed in the beautiful Clements gar dens. During the first hour Mrs. J. W. Harbison and Mrs. Clem ents will pour. Later Mrs. D. A Hodge and Mrs. C. P. Bishop will preside at the tea table. Members of the committee in chaiTgo who will assist are Mrs. Max Buven, Mrs. S. H. Probert, Mrs. II. J Mohr, Mrs. J. I. Whittig and Mrs F. G. Franklin. a Included In tho group who en joyed a motor trip to Portland on Monday were Mrs. T. O. BUgii, Mrs. H. D. Trover, Mrs. Ethel Ritterg and Mrs. Charles Dewey. Mrs. Fred Thompson, presl. dent of Hal Ilibbard auxiliary of the Spanish War Veterans, was the honor guest at a delightful picnic at Spong's Landing yester day, her birthday anniversary, when members of the auxiliary entertained for her. More than twenty five auxiliary members motored out to spend the after noon and early evening. A picnic lunch was served at the long tables which were deck ed with ferns and roses In bas kets. One large basket centering the table was set before the hon or guest at the close of the lunch and was found to contain a score of gifts from the individual mem bers to their president. Mrs. I e- Roy Hewlett and Mrs. Percy Pugh were in charge of the affair Members of the Needlecraft club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. C. Moyer on Waller street. Until the tea hour sewing and conversation enter tained the group. Those present were Mrs. B. E. Gillam, Mrs. L Bechtet. Mrs. A. J. Basey, Mrs. L. C. Brotherton, Mrs. Ruth Dennl- son. Mrs. F. G. Stearns, Mrs, George Martin, Mrs. German of one Beach, California, and tnc hostess, Mrs. Moyer. The next meeting of the club will be held on June 9 at the home of Mrs. George Martin, o Dr. J. 0. Matthls was elected president of the LlncoIn-McKin-lev parent teacher association for the coming year at the annual election of officers held at meeting in the Lincoln school last night. Mrs. Paul H. Hauser Is out going president. Other officers chosen for tho year are Dr. Floyd Utter, vice president; Mrs. Erma lliishnell Fawk, secretary, and Mrs. Clifford Elgin, treasurer. During the program hour. In teresting musical numbers were given by representatives of thi Moor music house. Mr. and Mrs Leon Jennleon, Miss Lcta Thomp son, Charles Muston and Ewing McCroekey each gave eeveral numbers. A Jnzz number was glvrn by a trio composed cf Mr. Le wis, Mr. Iu r v In e and X! r. Launer. Reports of the success of the recent paper drive managed by the association were given during the business meeting. Members of the Junior Stand ard Bearers of the First Method ist church are preparing for an entertainment which they will give at the church next Monday evening beginning at 7:45. Tbo-.se taking part In the program arc Esther Gardiner, Muriel White. Frances Burns. Phyllis Oaks, Lu cille Miles, Helen Brcithaupt. Naomi Warner, Harriet Beckely, Carroll Hobbs, Carolyn Waterman and Ruth Swnfford. Awifiling Mrs. A. A. Lee In di recting the productions are Mis Delia Chapler and Mrs. W. M. t'ennington. A group of the younger people! are interested In the three county I institutes which the Marion coun ty Christian Endeavor will hold i on the next three Sundays. The first institute will be held next S-nday at the Pratum Mennonite church, the second the Sunday following at Jefferson, and the third at Gervals a week later. Rev. R. Xj. Putnam will be one of the principal speakers at the Prat um meeting and Paul Poling will give a booster talk for the inter national C. E. convention which will be held in Portland from July 4 to 10. More than sixty members of the Salem high school faculty and their friends are picnicking today In the Santiam Park near Jeffer son. The affair was planned as a special compliment to R. U. Moore who has accepted the position as principal of the University high school at Eugene next year. FOB BURNING ECZEMA Apply Zcino, the Antiseptic Liquid Easy to Use When applied a di-ected Zmo ef fectively .cmo esFjrzcma.qukklystopo i'.ching, and tvals thiu 'rouble!!, also Som, Ourr-s, Wound- and Tiafing. It p- lefates, clean:- -nd Tothcs. Zemo a rln, dependable -nd inexpensive, inti-tntic liqrid, that it especially Map' i .or la time use b cause t notiho. YriaioottlelSclarire 'ize ..1.00. Z .no Ointment is reenm nerHed 'arm. at night--50c. Zerao Soap, antiseptir and healinf, 23c Cl ub Ne ws Miss Edna Davis whose wed ding to Richard Slater of Rose burg, will be an event of the near future was honored on Saturday evening when Mrs. H. A. Hedrick and Miss Lorraine Fletcher enter tained for her at a kitchen show er at the Hedrtck home. The bride elect received a number of at tractive gifts. Mrs. Jefferson as sisted the hostesses during the re freshment hour. Those present were Mies Edna Davis, Miss Wilma Davis, Miss Erma Meeke, Miss Bernice Rob erts, Miss Loretta Varley, Miss Elizabeth Falrchild, Mies Lucile Allen, Miss Mary Peck, M16S Al ma Burdick, Miss Elizabeth Hogg, Miss. Alina Halvorson, Mrs. Mary Hogg, Mrs. Elizabeth Fletcher, Mrs. Chester Johnson and the! hostesses, Miss Fletcher and Mrs. i Hedrick. a v Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Needham entertained informally at bridge in their home on Monday evening their wedding anniversary. Pink roses In baskets were lovely about the rooms. High honors at tards were won by Mrs. R. H. Cooley and Charles wiper. In the group wero Mr. and Mrs Charles Wiper, Mr. and Mrs. J C. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. R. H Cooley, Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Page, Dr. and Mrs. W. H, Darby nnd the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Needham. The eleventh annual picnic of the Book and Thimble club was held Saturday by the club mem bers and their families and a few additional friends at the Fred W. Kubin grove on Klngwood Heights, a pot luck dinner was served at noon and various out of doors games were enjoyed during the afternoon. A baseball game be twecn the club members and their husbands ended in a four to nothing score, the ladles' team winning. Prof. E. W. Hobson will pre sent in recital at Waller hall to night one of his most promising seniors, Miss Gladys Mclntyre, soprano. This will be Mies Mcln tyre's graduation recital and the public is Invited. Miss Mclntyre has been extremely active In mu sical circles on the campus and has been a member of the univer sity glee club for several years. m m m Mrs. John Buchanan of Cor vallis, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mark McCalllster for eeveral days, wilt return to her home tomorrow. Mrs. E. M. LaFore has as her guest for several days Ora B. Brown of Los Angeles. NEW INCORPORATIONS The following articles of Incor poration woro filed yesterday with the etate coropration department Linn ton Department store, Port land; incorporators, Joseph Lem ma, Albert B. Ridgwny, R. S. Moore; capital, $50,000. NotieQ of an increase In capital from ? 80C0 to $9000 was filed by the J. S. Slotz company of Port land. LaGrove Mercantile company. La Grove, Gilliam county; Incor porators', C. E. Crlpe, J. W. Mc- Caughey, J. D. Weed; capita $5,000. Cook & Foster, Inc., Astoria incorporators T. B. Cook, Lloyd Foster, Karen Grewfith; capital, $.10,000; electricians. Dominion Investment company, Portland: Incorporators, Wilfred Thibault. E. E. Heckhert. Camilla Simonson; capital $10,000. Notice of a decrease in capital from $300,000 to $60,000 was fil ed by tho Dennos Food company of Portland. orweak Run-down I Condition TUB DOOR of oppon unity fllnra vldo lta nortala onlv to tho man who la up and doing who 1.4 filled with pep and punch with rich, red blood tingling through his system. Mountain site obstacle dwindle to ant hills and ambitions become accompllshmenta to these sort of men. Where Is the employer who Becks the man who Is physically run down? The man without stam ina to withstand the knocks and gaff of tbo hurrying, scurrying world of business? S.8.S. Is tha long established and time honored creator of red-blood-cells. You cannot expect to get Tory far up the ladder unless you are equipped with a body that It strong and Tigorous. S.S S. will start you on your way. Don't al low the "Door of Opportunity" to be closed to you because you have not the stamina to withstand thr gaff because your nerve powc: Is larking. Dulld op your system! 8.S.S. mado of carefully eclectei and scientifically prepared am proportioned herbs and bark' makes you fltl net back that ol time punch! When opportunity knocks be ready to answer Uu call I fl. 8. 8. It hM at ill toot 4ntr tort, la two If. Ths larrs. it U mors eonomleJ. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGOV Mrs. J. L, Stockton and Mice Zoe 8tockton left yesterday for New York city where they will visit Mrs. Stockton's daughter, Mrs. Anna Culbcrtson and her grandson, Leon Culberteon, for eeveral weeks. They will return by way of the Canadian Pacific. Barbara Frlclchle tent, Daugh ters of Veterans, will meet in the armory tonight beginning at eight o'clock. Something new In the line of raising money for building funds has been inaugurated by a com mittee of the business and pro fessional women's club. Ten of the business women, headed by Mrs. W. S. Haley are selling among their friends a sort of a magic mit for dusting and clean ing. All of the profits from the sale aro turned Into the club's building fund. Rev. and Mrs. Charles E. Ward will be honored tonight at a re ception at the homo ot Mr. and Mrs. E. Cooke Patton on Court street. Mr. Ward with his family, has come to Salem only recently from the middle west to assume the pastorate of the First Congre gational church. The marriage of Dr. Joseph C. Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank lin W. Bell of Rlckrcall, and Miss Lorraine Seeley, daughter of Mrs. Harry Stevens Seeley of Flushing, L. I., took place Jn New York city Wednesday, May 20. Dr. Bell graduated from the Uni versity of Oregon In 1917 and from Harvard medical school In 1023 and now Is on the resident staff of the Presbyterian hospital. New York. Miss Seeley formerly was a student at Rosemary hall, Greenwich, Conn. a The Amentc club of the Salem high school is sponsoring the showing of the motion picture film, "Napoleon and Josephine" at the St. Joseph parish hall on the corner of Chemeketa and north Winter street this evening. Two showings will be made, one at seven and the second at nine. 'NOT THB SAME a ' - s i not the same as others Their superior protective sur face assures you extra years of beauty. Pabco Paints are the highest quality obtainable. They have been used through out the West for the past 40 years and have conquered both time and weather. For Sale by Gabriel I'owder & Supply Co. Buy other Pabco Products from these dealers: Malthold Roofing Salem Hardware Co. 120 N. Commercial Street Chas. K. Spaulding Logging Co. Ru-ber-oid Roofing Ray L. Farmer Hardware Co. Pabcolin H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. PABCO PRODUCTS Mra. Otto Hoppes was a charm ing hostess yesterday when she entertained her club at bridce. A color plan of blue and pink was carried out with pink peonies and ueipnimum. H.gn nonora at bridge were won by Mrs. Oscar Zellar with tna consolation award going to Mrs. Aubrey Johnson. During the tea hour Mrs. Zellar and Mrs. Carl Armstrong assisted Mrs. Honnes. In the group were Mrs. Aubrey jonneon, .Mr. James Little, Mrs. Oeorge Nelson, Mrs. James Jen nings, Mrs. Oscar Zellar, Mrs. Meryl Adams, Mrs. Carl Arm strong, Mrs. Edwin Purvine and Mrs. otto Hoppes. Safe Milk and Diet Fornfantt, invalids. Nourishing Digestible No Cooking. ks Aioia imitations Substitutes Flavor and fragrance sk delicate things. That's why a cup of tea is everything or' 1 nothing! Try Tree Tea Orange Pekoe and let one cup decide! TREE TEA AS OTHER.8 v 1 I rrriJfluiTi " tuft OAs Soever multiplied 1 million If you multiply the power of one horse by two and a half million, you'll have the total power developed by the Power Companies of the Pacific Coast. There is no better proof of Pacific Coast leadership in the development and transmission of electrical energy than this achievement. As a householder, your more personal concern is to get maximum comfort and convenience from this elec tricity. Since this is a matter which largely depends upon the quality and completeness of your electrical installation, the selection of a qualified electrical contractor to wire your house is of vital importance. That's why we say, " Before you build or buy, insist on "Check" Seal electrical wiring." PACIFIC STATE ELECTRIC COMPANY IAN PKANCUCO LOS ANCELEI LONG BEACH OAKLAND rORTXAND IEATTL1 IPOKANg Distributors LI. Floor FELT BASE FLOOR COVERING 59c yd. INLAID LINOLEUM Including the Lace Designs Priced Upward from $1.19 GIESE "P No Interest 2 times J . for fj General Elecuic SPECIAL PRICES THIS WEEK NOLEU AND FELT BASE Cover .-.-nr-T-rTr-.- WFfrijU , GENUINE LINOLEUM 69c OWERf J5T TO art COURT t PAGE HVE Before you build, buy or rent -get "l be El renin.! How tot HooKsMJifer." TUibxk Id cam be kial free Imaa electrical coarnctof if retailer fco Htgitjt the 'Check" Seal r by wiil laiMtiani sftas. in yd. M Easy Terms
