Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, May 28, 1925, Image 5

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Capital journal., May 28, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, MAY 28, 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE FIVE Society and Cl ub Ne ws Edited by Rosulia Kober, Phono 82 Program at Luncheon Interesting The early history of Sulcm, of fiilverton, and of Aurora wae re lated In extremely Interesting manner before the group of ma trons, members of the national leaRuo of women voters, who gathered at luncheon In the Ma rlon hotel yesterday. The pro gram arranged for the final meet lng of the club year of the league came as a climax to the study of the "Know Your Town" series which haa concerned members of study groups during the winter (months. More than thirty league mem- berg, or those interested In Its work, sat about the luncheon ta ble yesterday when Mrs. Rex San- ford read a comprehensive paper on Salem's early history begin ning with the coming of the firtU mifisionr.rles, Itev. Jason Lee, hi; nephew Itev. Daniel Lee and two laymen, Cyrus Sheparu and P. L. Edward?, to the northwest in September, 1834. This opened the "civilized" history of the valley. Then followed the description of the early struggles of the mission aries, the gradual Influx of net- tiers, good farming stock. Mrs, Sanford'a paper showed the re sults of much research for the names of tho old pioneer families White, IJeer, willson, Down lng, Johnson, Waller, Hines, Par- rish, Forrest, Raymond, Babcock, Brewer, Ahernathy were all giv en with historic accuracy. The moving of tho old townslte from the 1) 2 where Whoatland stands to the present location of the city of Salem, the changing of the name from Chomeketa to Salem, the location of tho first mission down near the old tannery, the building of the "old university" on the present Willamette cam pus slto In 1842, the early days of the "Oregon Institute," the surveying of the present site of the city by Dr. W. H. Willson in 1845, the removal of the state capitol from Oregon City to Sa lem in 1851, the first session of the legislature of the Oregon territory in 1851-52, the first stage line from Marysville (now Corvallis) to Champoeg in 1852. the state agricultural society fairs beginning in 1854 the fore funnera of tho present state fairs all these facts and many more Interwoven In Mrs. S.in ford's story of early Salem made it a nmt valuable contribution. The early history of Silverton was aptly and Interestingly told by Mrs. C. W. Keene. Many of the facts were obtained by Mrs. Keene from Robert H. Downs' history which was recently pub lished. Aurora early days were dtwribert equally as aptly by Mrs. John W. Sadler, the three papers together giving almost a com plete record of Marion county pi oneer period. A special guest at the lunch eon yesterdiy wns Miss Hester Holllngshead, regional secretary of the league and founder of the Salem branch. Ml hi Hollingshoad pave an Interesting report of the nalimial convention which she at tended In Richmond, Virginia. In Anril. Among the outstanding tnnirs of discuw.ion at the con vention, said Miss Hollinchead, wrre the child labor amendment nd International cooperation for the prevention of war; the pro gram of work for th0 yoar was adopted, am. during a board meet ing It was decided that next year the national organization will end speakers of national reputa tion to the soventh region which Includes Salem. Mica Hollings berrd told of the presence of the new voters section at the confer ence the inspiration which the older women gained In meeting the "new voters." seventy college girls from thirty two different eo'lecfi in eleven states. The local branch of the league will again resume activities with the beginning of the fall season. Mien Florence Cartwright will be hosiers in her home tonight at a dancing party honoring Mtn? I.o;s Wheeler who has returned ieently from school In Califor nia. More than a dozen couoles have been bidden to the affair. The W. R. C, assisted by the ladies of the O. A. R., will serve a dinner at noon on Memorial day In McCornack hall with the O. A. R. comrades and their wive the special guests. All members of the corps are asked to bring well filled baskets. RASH ITCHED ALL 1 TME On Face. Skin Sore and ted. Healed by Cuticura " I waa troubled with rash on mw (nee and tbe skin waa ioie and red. II Itched and burned all tbe time causing me to tcratch, and the scratching caused eruptions. My face looked terrible, and tbe trouble lasted about four months. I used cthrr remedies but ora not fc-t twits. I bc,-,.tn usir. cuu- '! a oortp e. i vMniiiiciu a pbti In rl.oit litre. I continued :!;e treatment and in about six iVn I eom-lrtelv heaied. t.t-nedt V . BsiiaWbite.R.P.D. 1, r.-ullland, Idaho. Oct. 3. 12 Ccticura t.-v.p. Ointment and T:!c m pro... and maintain aMn .-'rr.y. skin o.r: 'art and skin health !t-n whtn a.: cite Mis. Oinm -' r. .r.,t I Titnm "w V CutifwnA .t.'itiiif Stick 2 Sc. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brassfleld and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brass Held of Berkeley, California, were honored at a buffet dinner on Tuesday evening when their host esses, Mrs. E. C. Small aud Mrs. T. G. Hopkins entertained for them. Additional guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph II, Albert, Mr. and Mrs. George G. Brown, Mrs. J. C. Griffith, Mrs. Elzabeth Lamb, Miss Mary Jane Albert. Miss Josephine Albert, Asel Eoff. Charles Itiley of Portland and Wallace Griffith. House Guest Honored at Bridge Tea Honoring Mrs. William Klltz of Vancouver, II. C., who ie the house guest of her mother, Mrs. S. W. Thompson for several weeks, Mrs. Louis Lachmund en tertained at a charming bridg tea at her homo on Court street today. Twelve guests enjoyed sev eral hours of bridge and at the tea hour twenty more matrons and maids joined the group. The living rooms of tho Lach mund home were attractive witli baskets of pink snapdragon and blue delphinium. The tea table laid In .he dining room was cen tered with a lovely bowl filled with many colored Irises. Mrs. S. W. Thompson presided at the urns. rs. In addition to the honor guest. Mrs, Kiltz. Mrs. Lachmund's guests Included Mrs. S. W. Thorn p son, Airs. John J,, Itobcrts, Mrs. T. A. Llvesley, Mrs. Frederick D. Thlelsen, Mrs. Dan J. Kry, Jr., Mrs. Earl Flegel, Mrs. W. Connell Dyer, Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Miss Margaret Itodgers, Mrs. Fritz Slade, Mrs. George E. Dorcas, Mrs. Frank Spears, Mrs. Henry Meyers, Miss Eleanor McCIaine of Silverton, Mrs. William Lytic, Mrs. William Walton, Mrs. Cur tis Cross, Mrs. T. A. Roberts. Mrs. Prince Byrd, Mrs. Asahel Bush, Mrs. David W. Eyre, Mrs. James R. Linn,-Mrs. O. C. Locke, Mrs. Ronald Glover, Mrs. Freder ick Lamport, Mrs. T. C. Smith. Jr., Mrs. Clifford Brown, Mrs. Percy Young of Abany, Mrs. Keith Powell of Woodburn, Mrs. Cecil Espy of Woodburn and Miss Louise Thompson. The meeting of the Lady Mus covites announced for Friday eve ning has been- postponed Indefi nitely because of Memorial day. "DIAMOND DYES COLOR THINGS NEW IK-autlful home dyeing and tint ing Is guaran teed with Dia mond Dyes. ust dip In cold wa ter to tint soft, delicate shades, or boil to dve rich, permanent colu.-g. K;ich 15 cent package cun tains directions .so simple any woman can dye or Lint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, vaists. dresses, coats, stocking, sweaters, draperies, coverings, hangings, O'Oiytlilng new. Buy "Difimjnd Pycs" no other ulr.tl anu tell your druggist whether the material 'ou wish to color Is wool or silk, or whether It Is Hnn. cotten, or mixed goods Adv . Prominent Speakers at Convention Speakers of outstanding prom inence, both men and women, have been secured for the twenty fifth annual convention of the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs which opens In Marshfield, Monday, June 1st and continues over Thursday afternoon. B. F. Irvine, editor of the Ore gon Journal, will speak of "The American Home," the chairman of that department in tbe feder ation, Mrs. Jessie D. McComb of Corvallis, presiding. Dr. Jonah II. Wise, rabbi of the Templo Beth Israel. Portland, will speak on "The Future of Ameri ca," this being a repetition by re quest of the lecture given by Dr. Wise at the annual guest day meeting of the Tuesday After noon club of Portland recently. Miss Celia Gavin, city attorney of The Dalles, will speak on "In ternational Relations and Ameri can Citizenship" at the Tuesday evening session, which will be presided over by Mrs. Charles H. Castner of Hood River, a former president of the federation. C. C. Colt of Portland, presi dent of the Doembecher hospital guild, will tell of the need for that Institution and of the plans lor endowing it. Dr. Walter Brown, nationally known sociologist and child health authority, who is conduct ing a child health demonstration in Marion county, will present some phases of child health. Mrs, Saidie Orr-Dunbar, presi dent of the federation, will pre side at all sessions assisted by the vice presidents, Miss Grace H. Chamberlain of Ashland and Mrs. Loi:ls E. Bean of Eugene and by .Mrs. Ida B. Callahan of Corval lis, a past president and Mre. A. Y. Myers, president of the Marshfield club. Mies Grace Phelps, chairman of the department of public welfare, will report the work of that de partment and Dr. Brown will speak on her program. Mrs. Alex ander Thompson, chairman for the department of legislation, will" report on that department anu Senator Charles Hall will speak. The art division of tbe depart ment of fine arts will be report ed by the chairman, Mrs. E. P. Gold Rush Days in California When Sacramento 1 1 1 Was the 1 1 1 "Wickedest FRI. Town in the III World" SAT. Ill 0 SUN. Sec ,,, "The Devil's MON. Cargo" Grand FRIDAY ONLY I DECORATION DAY $f. j Ladies jt. JF ?) Hurry! Your . 115N Liberty yW ' Extra Special For Friday 10 llata selected from rtsulnr stock. Values up to ! 110 on sale Friday only $2.03 !' I Collapsible Kelt Hat for eport and beach wear. All I colors, special at 12.00 Moesman; Mrs. J. L. Fairbanks will report for the billboard com mittee and Mre. W.. H. Bratger will report for the music divis ion. Mrs. J. A. Churchill, chair man of the department of applied education will present a report as will also several of her assist ant division chairmen. Tbe de partment of press and publicity, Miss Vella Winner chairman, will devote considerable time to discussion of the official organ of the federation, The Oregon Feder ation News. Luncheon confer ences will be held by this depart ment and by th0 departments of American citizenship and the de partment of the Amerionn home. The scholarship loan fund, Miss Jessie McGregor chairman will have a prominent placa on the program as will the report; of the endowment fund, Mrs. Arthur H Johnston chairman. Excellent ntu sic will feature all programs this being furnished by Alar-jhlicJu and Portland artists. The North Bend federation of women's clubs, tho Alert clul) and the Rainbow club will give the delegates a dinner at North fiend Tuesday evening. A heach sup per will be a feature provided by the Marshfield club. Election of officers will take place Thursday, the polls to be open from 9 a. n. until 1 p. in. Little interest Is manifested in the election as it is the custom to re-elect all officers for a second term. Tired After Eating? Try This Simple Mixture If you feel tired after eating, it is often a Bign of gas and un digested matter in your stomach or bowels. Simple buckthorn bark, magnesium eulp. c. p., gly cerine, etc., as mixed in Adlcrlka, helps any case gas on tho stom ach, unless due to deep seated causes. Tho QUICK action will surprise you. Adlerika is wonder ful for constipation It often works In one hour and never gripes. J. C. Perry, druggist, 115 S. Commercial street. Adv. Hall's Catarrh Medicine t rid your syitera of Catarrh or Deaf acts caused by Catarrh. $9td by drntfisls for pwi 40 rtan F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio A 8 Lamp shades. Rag Rugs New Colors No Boiling! No Mess! Blend Colora in Rinse Water &yps Byes Urichtcn un thosn tnAtA ttU Inmn (thadc-H with new, soft, glowing col ors. Burnt oranRG, old rose, crim- ron, heliotrope pivo alluring beauty o any light. And tho bathroom rug have visitors noticed how old and worn it looks? Make It colorfully fresh and nuw nciiin with Cvn.iv pyes. These intensely vivid colora fre aiso anapiamo in making attrac Ivo rag rugs. Merely blend to any lhado In tub or bathtub, dip, rlnso win uu ro mru. No boiling, no mean, no munsy pow der. Not a soap, A marvelous new dye that any woman can nsn wstlv. quickly, with perfect results every time. Match any color or shade per fectly. Only a few drops required. Gypsy Dyes never streak, run, spot or fade. Try them sco for yourst-H how far superior they are to tho old raemou oi noma dyeing. Woman of 75 says Kellogg's ALL-BRAN cleansed system of constipation's poison Stop constipation and enjoy good health, keynote of letter. If you suffer from constipation, there is good cheer for you in Mrs, Levy's words: On my seventy-fifth fcirlhday I tak great pleasure In letting you know that It la due to Kellugg'a aubhan that I am now enjoying good health. I was compelled to take an enema or cathar tic every night. Hinre Mnr, 1924, when friend recoramcndid KeUocs's AIX bhan( the poison in my arntem haa been eliminated without the aid of purgatives. I heartily recommend KeU lowr'a Aix-tiKAN to everyone afflicted with In tot in nl trouble. Yours grntrfully, Mru. 1'acmnk I.cvt, 41 W. 83rd SU New York City. Don't let constipation drag you down. Cleanse your system of its poisons. Thousands have regained their old-time vigor and vim, stopped constipation forever, by eating Keiiopgs all-bran. Eat two lablespoonfulg daily In chronic cases, with every meal. Relief guaranteed or money re funded. Ready-to-eat with milk or cream, bee tho recipes given on the package. Kellogg's all-hran is made in Battle Creek, Michi gan, Sold by all grocers. Served in leading hotels and restaurants. B r ALL-BRAN Rev. and Mre. G. Koehler were delightfully eurprleed on their twentieth wedding annivereary by the mem here of their congre gation. Hev Koehler is the paetor of the Lutheran church on State aad Eighteenth Btreete. when he (Continued on Page Six) He Feels Like a Boy at Forty "For over a year 1 tuffrsed firm hen-Jachet and constipation. Someone at ny club uk gcued Bete hum's Pilli. 1 i::d them, and they relieved me. I'm only fort? r.d 1 f?rl like boy asata after talcing tieecluro'i Pill." Mr.J.O..Yonken,N.Y. TKlf man gives ceod nJWre, Follow It, and ite U tjukldy ditaiit duordttt, cotuiipation citd bdu.tn ncu arc overcome by BccJiam'i f!li For FREE SAMPLE writ D. F. Allen Co., 417 Canal Street, New York Buy from your druggist In XS ind 50c boxes Beecham's Pills L. 1 Dick and L, M. Hum OIUNICSB nlKDU'LVli CO. 4C0 and 4!!0 dtnte SL 1 Una lYunderruj Chinese reme dies ivtilb iilll euro any buimin ailment Including ilftenche. ' harkm he, etomarh. kidney ; tronhlc. male and fewMc. U Ul I commit us at onco. Delay la ' flniiffcrnns. j Established 18 years tn Ja 1 . Oregon i rhODO 'J83 '" - N , mi g,,,,,,!, A x Vci Although salads ate good every month of the year, spring and Sj III summer are the seasons when nothing is such a boon to the appe- NN W, tite as a cool, crisp, colorful salad. If you would like to have some 0A ( new recipes for salads and salad dressings, our new booklet, "Salad J (5? Dressings," is yours for the asking. Just drop a postal card to the IIJ Wesson Oil People, 112 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal. if JMiiiitf Suits m HI I BY JANTZEN 1 f ill' Pill OUTDOOR r gK ' La8lfWay kUm1 Imm I togs ck a a j 0 e. o. m. mimu i W I" ' I I W Tho auccosa of your J T. AY-Yl lJtt l IT" 7T Sales .f :j; yi li I I $ jaunt through tho ft, 1 V7 I L&A Tomorrow! t W'1& 1 :-'in W ountrl.le. the camp- ftm W.A il I I FU ' ' lilfe i ant unon mother or I ff W Ml 3 N ll 31 I H not ono Is properly out- K&'Jsl I I' ' I I Ej(SIK f ', y J I kfiS'v" t ! I m niU "' ES5S t&'wr mfy'l nrton tus is inch a p -l ill 1 '53 f7J . W fif w $1-00 i iliS I(R(S' I ! f head to foot Outing 1 (1(1 I f I ES1'' - M 1 I M Togs that will .4.1 1 V V 45X-I7 Jap Lunch ScU r? fez; i ig til 'r:r',"r vu m U Inc,ud"- ; i fcft fewp- ; J I comfort anil acrvlce to I 1 1 c t -i t It 3 I :jj y t tho trip whatover or M 1 J.r)C Ct II& 3 I 11' I wherever It may be. A I 1 1 l I I V f-!l llpi'llil 1 IS . lC I'CV L W Jl( JJF Dmiblo Compiots, nlno a Jtel'li'ilJ 3; i7j g Hiking clothes for Vi Vi jr V V3 1 yi atylM. Cost 11.60 every- J LH E?l,'ia li 1 j ;S lha mountains. Sport Tnn H' is fJiJj (Ju-Tll S wear for th. beach. 51.00 f fr 'felt??! fff mS'l la clothes for thoa. who New Styles, New ColorsHerc 3 Awyp ln I Ml angl. for tho wily o.,e FOR YOUR APPROVAL Formtlt Clr.llelere. MP J! f H ! 'TrtwJrV tf Dancing frocks, tennis " O09 SI By ,11 H. ; s'i3 M toga, golf outfit.. -J8 V'Pi-l i rHffiS3(yWE Choosing here will bo . . f VA ').!;, '' 1 M SRffil n " hJIU 1 PP Q Woo. Twee,, Outlng lfl iSllMIt Salem', leading EeoartmentStcr. fesfeK, "--Blllli'lll MUMlMir -'"idtUl-l TT"I II IIIHII I "' B -Mtmim-:l II I alf 4 I II SHllii:.J