Capital journal., June 12, 1925, Image 5

FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1925
Society and
Business
Women of
State Here
Trbfcseionnl and bueinefls wo
men representing all lines of en
deavor in all parts of the etate
are arriving In Salem for the an
nual convention of the etate fed
eration of business and profes
sional women's clube, which
opena In the chamber of com
merce auditorium at eight o'clock
tonight. Delegatea from the
twelve affiliated clubs are regis
tering at the Marion hotel, - the
convention headquarters for the
three days. Mise Laura Hale Is
convention chairman.
Dr. Mary C. Purvine, president
of the local club, will welcome
the visitors at tonight's meeting
and chorus singing and Informal
Tlsiting will follow a short busi
ness session. Beginning at ten
o'clock tomorrow morning a num
ber of Important federation mat
ters will be acted upon and offi
cers for the year will be chosen.
Following a second session at two
o'clock the delegates will be
taken for a drive about the city.
Miss Julia K. Webster is in charge
f the arrangements.
The annual convention ban
quet will be given at the Gray
Belle tomorrow evening at seven
e'clock. Covers are being arrang
ed for a hundred and fifty. Mrs.
La Hue Rofie is in charge. Another
entertainment feature planned
for the guests Is a picnic break
fast in- Bush's pasture at eight
t'clock Sunday morning. Miss
June Philpott is taking -charge of
this. Following the breakfast
those who wish will go in a group
to attend the morning services at
the First Methodist church.
abort session Sunday afternoon
will close the convention.
Portland will send nine dele
gates and Salem will be entitled
to four. Mrs. J. H. Brewer, irs.
Blanche Isherwood. Mrs. Clara E.
Pomeroy and Miss Grace Taylor
are the local representatives
Clubs in other cities that will
send delegates are Portland, As
toria, Medford, The Dalles, Hood
River, Coos Bay, Corvallis, Rose-
burg, Eugene. Klamath Falls and
the Women's Advertising club o
Portland. Mrs. Alice B. Maloney
of Marshfield, state president,
will preside.
One of the outstanding attn?
tlona of the convention is the
scheduled appearance of Mrs.
Chloe Miller MacReynolds, record
Ing secretary of the national fed
eration. Mrs. MacReynolds will
give the n ain address at the ban
quet tomorrow evening. Other
speakers will he Mrs. Maloney,
Kiss Cornelia Marvin and the va
rious club presidents.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop will
motor to Albany tonight to hear
the oratorio, "The Creation"
y hlch will be presented by the
Albany college glee clubs In the
Flrnt Presbyterian church. Next
week, Mr. and Mrs. Bishop will
attend the Rose Festival.
Among the guests at the ban
quet gi'en for President Kerr
during the commencement days
on the O. A. C. campus at Corval
lis were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 11,
Albert. They motored over on
Monday.
Mrs. Clifton Irwin will leave
Sunday on a three weeks' trip to
San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Mrs. Irwin will make the trip by
motor with Portland friends. In
Ban Francisco she will be the
guest of relatives.
Mrs. Walter L. Spauiding re
turned yesterday from a ten day
motor trip to Tacoma, 8ealtle;
and Vancouver, B. C. Mrs. Spauld-
Ing's Gister, Miss Lulu O. Milter
f Portland, accompanied her.
Mrs. Kenneth Graham of Port
land, accompanied them as far as
Tacoma where they were the
house guests of Mrs. Graham'
later, Miss Wynn White. During
their stay In Tacoma they were
guests at a bridge party and
shower given for an old friend.
Mies Dorothy Smith. In Vancoiv-
ar Mrs. Spauiding and Miss Mil
ler were the house guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley L. Morgan.
Prof. T. S. Roberts will present
a group of his students In piano
and organ In two recitals in his
studio tomorrow. In the afternoon
beginning at three o'clock, the
Junior and Intermediate pupils
will appear. Beginning at eight
o'clock In the evening the ad
vanced pupils will present a pro
gram. Prof. Roberts will be as
sisted by a reader and several
singers. Special Invitations have
aot been Issued but the affairs
will be open to friends of Prof.
Roberts and his students.
The last meeting of the year of
the Golden Hour club was an at
tractive affair of yesterday when
Mrs. Allen J. Cleveland enter
tained the slnb members at lunch
eon and during the afternoon In
feer home. Mrs. S. J. Ostrander
was a special guest and assisted
Mrs. Cleveland.
Pink roses and pink candles In
crystal holders centered the ta
ble with covers laid for Mrs.
Ostrander, Mm. Carle Abrams,
Mrs. Mason Bishop, Mrs. Allen J.
Cleveland, Mrs. George Elgin,
Mrs. Fred Ellis, Mrs. J. R. IVm
berton, Mrs. A. A. Rlewert, Mrs.
Cecil Fox. Mrs. L. R. Springer,
Mrs. Herbert WInckler, Mrs. W.
11. Bretz, Mrs. Claude Van Slyke,
sXCuticura
y t i
loveliness
A Clear
Healthy Skin
t J t r
M
Edited by Rosalia
Mrs. Eric Butler, Mrs, Homer In
grey, Mrs. Wllford Pemberton.
Mrs. B. M. Hendricks and Mrs.
Aaron Sample.
The club will meet at a picnic
sometime during the summor
months but the regular club ac
tivitics have been suspended un
til autumn.
A number of Interesting fea
tures have been planned by the
American Legion auxiliary for
the joint meeting of the auxiliary
and the Legion on Monday eve
ning In McCornack hall.
Members of the Philosophlan
literary society of tho high school
entertained at an enjoyable pic
nic in Taylor s drove at Mchama
yesterday. Forty society mejnbcrs
and their guests were in the
group and gomes and stunts oc
cupied the day. Special guests
were Mies Frances Hrubetz, club
advisor, Mrs. Lola Belle Bellin
er and Mtes Caroline Hrubetz.
a
The Clear Lake ladies aid met
at the Lome oE Airs. Labe Hill in
South Bottom on Thursday and
spent the afternoon In quilting.
Tho presence ot a number of
guests from Salem and Rosedale
added to the pleasure of the af
ternoon. In the group were Mrs. Mary
Hill of Stayton, Mrs. Fred Ham
mock, Mrs. Fred Hammock, Jr.,
Mre.-Ellick Harrald, Mrs. Charles
Beckner, Mrs. Flora Harreld,
Mrs. Ray Smith, Mrs. L. J. Cha
pin, Mrs. A. Smith, Mrs. Effie
Boyd, Mrs. Robert Cole, Mrs.
Gladys Eoff, Mrs. L. Hobson, Mrs.
A. Bailey, Mrs. Kurtz and daugh
ter, Mrs. Sylvia Ricbter and chil
dren, Mrs. William Albright and
son, Mrs. William Southers and
small son, Mrs. Cora Van Pelt,
Mrs. Harry Ralph. Mrs. Bertha
Viesko, Mrs. Roes Hammack, Mrs. j
Clarence Bowen, Miss Alice Col-
rd, Mrs. Clara Colard, Mrs. Har
ry Smith and the hostess, Mrs.
Hill.
Mrs. Frederick Hill Thompson,
Mrs. Piiil Newmyer and Mrs. Fred
Powell will be hostess tomorrow
at a garden party in the Thomp
son gardens. Several hundred In
vitations have been sent out for
the affair the hours of which are
from throe to six o'clock.
Mrs. Armin Berger entertain
ed the Adoiynk club at an enjoy
able luncheon and afternoon of
bridge in her homo on Wednes
day. A lovely art basket of blue
bells, pinko and delphinium cen
tered tho luncheon table with
covers laid for Mrs. Homer Mc
Donald, Mrs. Harold Powell, Mrs.
Edwin Armstrong, Mrs. Carl Arm
strong, Mrs. Ted Purvine, Mrs.
Otto Hoppes, Mrs. George Nelson,
Mrs. Oscar Zcllar and the hostess,
Mrs. Berger.
High bridge honors were won
by Mrs. George Nelson. Mrs. Ter-
ger was assisted by Mrs. Ralph
White. This was the last meeting
of the club for the year.
One of the loveliest silver teas
of the year was given yesterday
in the gardens at the home of
Mrs. W. E. Anderson on Court
street when the members of the
W omen e Alliance ot the Unitar
ian church were hostesses from
two to six o'clock. Sweet William,
sweet peas, phlox, In pastel col
ors were lovely on the tea table.
Yellow candles were used In crys
tal holders.
Mrs. C. F. Hamilton presided at
the tea table and Miss Rose Hue-
ton, Mies Dorothy Marsters, Miss
Reta and Miss Leta Robinson and
Miss Mary Louiee Eakin assisted
in serving.
Miss Mildred McIIugh of Port
land Is the guest this week of
Mrs. Ralph White.
-for Steady
on
Riding a girder is not a job fcr a
nervous man.
BUT no one Is nervous by choice.
Thcro la a way that you may
so strengthen your body that the
nervous system will bo cushioned
on sound muscles and flesh. But
this condition will not como about
unless you have rich red-blood-cells.
Red-blood-cclls are tho most
Important thing In sll tho world
to each of us. Moro red-blood-
cells I That's what you need when
your nerves give way and you can
not control yourself.
s.s.s. win prove to you Its
"Why" and "How" reason. Slnco
1826 S.S.S. has helped thousands.
Because 8 8.S. does build blood
power, It builds yon up when you
are run down, clears the system
of blood Impurities; routs so
called skin disorders end stops
rheumatism, too.
This Is why 8 S 3. Is accented as
the greatest of all blood mirlflera.
blood builders and system etrcnglh-
peers, mart taking B B S. today.
Its medicinal ingredients are nuro-
ly vegetable. Your nerves will be
come stronger, you will have moro
energy, vitality and vigor and a
more up and going appearance.
8. fl. S. t told tt all rood
tor. iD two aiiM. Th. Iinir
It men economical.
feC C CvWafci You fccl
kgJrOt Jt Jt (fa YoWfAgtln
Cl ub Ne ws
Keber, Phone 82
Mr. and Mrs. Elmo S. White
and children, Robert, Vernon and
Gloria, will leave by motor to
morrow for Hcppner, Oregon
wbere tbey will attend the wed
ding of Mrs. White's niece, Miss
Gwendolyn Reese. Miss Reese has
been the houso guest of the
Whites on several occasions and
has many friends here,
m m
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Fisher of
Nantes, France, who are spending
several mouths with relatives in
Salem were the hosts at a charm
ing seven o'clock dinner In the
Rose room of the Spa last night
Members of the family were their
guests.
Yellow snapdragons formed
an attractive centerpiece with
covers laid for Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Fisher, Mrs. E. T. Fisher, Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Fisher, Miss Loretta
Fisher, Edward Fisher and the
hosts.
A number of Interesting trips
are planned for the entertainment
of the guests from abroad. Thia
morning Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fish
er and Mr. an Mrs. Fred Fisher
left for a fivo day trip down the
Columbia highway and to the
Clatsop and Tillamook beaches.
They will remain herQ until the
middle of July. On their return to
France, where Mr. Fisher is U. b,
consul, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fish
er's son, Edward Fisher, will ac
company them. He will study
abroad for a year.
Mrs. Sarah W. Rambonnett and
Fred N. Stump were married last
night at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
E. F. Smith on north Summer
street by Rev. H. Duncan Cham
bers. Only intimate friends cf the
couple were present. After a short
trip south Mr. and Mrs. Stump
will make their home at the
Stump country home near Suver.
Phoenix club members met at
charming luncheon in the Rose
room of the Spa on Wednesday.
Covers were laid for the Misses
Wanda Jean Heberllc, Dorothy
Swegle, Rosalie Jones, Alma Far
mer, Fay Wolz, Fay Wassom, Jen
nie May Hoppes, Paulino Mar
nach, Gladys Murphy, Florence
Busch, Hazel George, Dorothy
Bell, Gtadys Albin, Josephine
Jaskoski, Wilma Giese, Margaret
Tucker, Gwendolyn Harris and
I 3ona Geer.
Twenty three members of the
business girls' luncheon club met
at luncheon In tho Salem restaur
ant nt noon yesterday. Two new
members, Miss Kathcrine Kilian
and Miss Cora Rose, were intro
duced to the club. Miss Jessie
Miles read humorous extracts
from letters received from wid
ows, mothers and sweethearts of
world war veterans In their appli
cations for government Insur
ance. Seated at the luncheon table
were the Misses Katherino Kilian,
Hazel McMorris, Wanda Wick
ezer, Nina Marshall, Blanche
Marshall. Golda Wheeler, Elva
Fisher, Berdlne Pearllck, Cora
Rose, Carlotta Hickox, Irene Boje,
Madelene Watson, Kether Ertck
son, Jessie Miles. Vivian Whist
ler, Ola Volkel, Inez Wood, Helen
Walcber, Delia Douglas, Mae
Hall, Flora Aurnbull, Marcella
Caspell and Ethel Wycoff.
Mrs. E. J. Welser entertained
the As You Like It club In her
home on Wednesday afternoon.
Cards, sewing and a dainty
luncheon were enjoyed by Mrs.
John J. Rottle, Mrs. H. M. Har
pole, Mrs. A. J. Bates, Mrs. W. J.
Morphcw, Mrs. Charlcfl Hudkins
and the nodtees, Mrs. Weiser.
Pies Cakes Biscuits Muffins
everything in which you use
THE WORLD'S
Looks different tastes better be
cause of Its greater leavening power
SALES X'a TIMES THOOB OF ANT OTHER BRAND
Peerless
170 N. Commercial Street
Our regular Prices of Bread,
lYi lb. loaf, 13c, 2 for 25c; 1 lb. loaf 9c, 3 for 25c
Cookies, 2 dozen for , - - -, m, . s
Butter Horns, 6 for 25c
Apple Turn Ovcra, 6 for . 25c
Cakes, all varieties 15o up to 60c
Doughnuts, Cinnamon Rolls, Tea Sticks and Buns,
per dozen , 20c
Pies 10c and 25c
Milk Bread, French and Rye Bread. 3 loavei 25c
We serve coffee and lunches. Try our Krausea Candy
I;
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL," SALEM, OREGON
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weie tpent
several days tn Portland this
week renewing acquaintanceship
with old friends from Indiana
who were enroute to their homes
from the Shrincre convention in
Los Angeles.
Mrs. Robert Gillon has as her
guests two U'-phews, Albert and
Hugh Nichols of Bracebridge, On
tario. They are also visiting t
cousin, Mrs. W. J. Ltnfoot.
c
Mr. and Mrs. John J. French
have as their guest for a month
their daughter, Mrs. G. D. Ober of
Kordel, California, Mr. Ober will
join them In a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hunter are
entertaining as their guests to
day, Mr. and Mrs. James O'Hara
of Lebanon.
Mrs. Edward B. Kcene and
daughter, Miss LaVelle Keene,
left yesterday for a visit of sever
al weeks in California and Ne
vada.
...
The Three Link club Is meet
ing this afternoon In the I. O. O.
F. parlors. Hostesses are Mrs.
Lily Drager. Mrs. Lulu Moses,
Mrs. Carrie Jennings, Mrs. Lil
lian Fleencr and Mrs. Nora Holt.
The Salem armory was com
pletely in readiness by this after
noon for the graduation exercises
of Salem high school to bo held
thero tonight, at which time the
largest graduating class in the
history of the Bchool will be given
diplomas. The class has in It 236
pupils. Announcement has been
made that attendance is limited to
persons who have been given tick
ets, the limitation being made nec
essary by the number of people
who care to attend, and the small-
nesfi of the auditorium.
The main address will be made
by Walter Pierce, state governor,
who will speak on the subjtct, "A
Look Into the Future."
For tho first time In history the
local graduating class will not sit
on tho platform, the size of the
class making it impossible to ac
commodate all Its members. The
class will sit Immediately In front
of the platform and pass forward
to receive their diplomas.
Most of the program will be
given by students and parents of
graduating students. Governor
Pierce has a daughter who is a
member ot the graduating class.
POLICY OF ECONOMY
URGEDBY CAILLAUX
Paris, Juno 12. (A. P.) Fi
nance Minister Calllaux today
urged ap policy of ccoonmy at a
meeting of tho French cabinet.
The ministers promised him they
would trim expenses to the ut
most. M. Caillaux Bald France
must live. within her Income and
must get that Incomo by taxation
alone If she expected the world to
havo confidence In French fi
nance. Strav Piireon Found.
Medford, Or., June 12. Mrs. A.
R. McDonald of Eagle Point, near
here, Informed the local press to
day that an exhausted en r Her
GREATEST
-f
Bakery
pigeon alighted at her place two,
uays ago and she is anxious to re
turn it to Its owner. Tn the right
leg the pigeon has a rubber band
with the Inscription 737 on one
sido and 746 on the other. On
the left leg there Is an aluminum
band with the inscription A.J-20-D7810.
.
GIRLS' SCANTY CLOTHES
MAKE GOOD HEALTH
London, June 12 In view of tho
low cut neck, short skirts and spld
erweb stockings, whfeh are now
the mode, girls have a better
chance for health than boys, who
usually wear too much clothing In
the opinion of Dr. Leonard Hill
of the national Institute of medi
cal research.
uecaueo of these fads, women
and girls permit moro of tho ultra
vlolot rays to enter their bodies.
and If the fashion continues, he
avers. It Is probable that statistics
will eventually show that they are
tno healthier of the two sexes.
'1 have no doubt," says Dr. Hill,
'that in the near future, both
men's and women's cloth' -g will
be designed with a view to allow
ing the body to receive a plentiful
supply as possible of the sun's
rays, '
CRATER LAKE PARK
ROADS OPENED JULY 1
Klamath Falls. Or., June 12.
The last vestige of snow will be
removed from the highways lead
ing to Crater Lake national nark
duriny the last week of this month
and the park will be open and ac
cessible to tourists by July 1, ac
cordiny to announcement today by
C. O. Thorn ason, park superintend
ent. Macadamizing of both the Med
ford and Klamath Falls entrances
to the park will be started short
ly. Mr. Thomson, said.
Two Counles Wed.
Dallas, Or., Juno 12. Two mar-
rlago licenses were granted In
Polk county the past week. These
were to Bert Albert Pearson, Carl
ton, and Velm ncva Johnson,
Monmouth; James L. NunRestcr,
Portland, and lloxana Flske, Dal
las.
Safe
Milk
and Diet
Forlnfants,
Invalids,
The Aged
atunUune
For &H members of the family, children
or adults, ailing or well. Serve at meals,
between meals, or upon retiring. A nour
ishing; easily assimilated Food-Drink
which, at any hour of the day or night,
relieves famtness or hunger.
Prepared a t home by stirring the potr-
tJer in hot or cold water. Ho cooking.
Here's
J wtfr rrSMW
CRESCE
Suicide Follows Fuiluro
Butte. Mont., June 12 G. A.
Lauzler, head of the Lauzier-Wol-cott
brokerage company, was
found dead In his home here this
morning. The Lauzler-Wolcott
company became Insolvent last
week,
REAL BARGAINS
Union Suits, $1.25 for 75c
Silk Bodice Tops,
$2.00 for 95c
Lisle Hose 50c
Eayon Hose 95c
A. E. LYONS
420 Court Street.
Ill 3
Low heels for summer wear round or medium toes. Black
or tan. You will find a splendid assortment of the Sandal and
Semi Sandal styles cool comfortable footwear. Priced from
$3.95 to $5.00
Bobolink Hosiery
In the new fashionable summer shades thcie're guaranteed to
the wearer.
BUSTER
More
a "coffee discovery"
thousands have made;
PERHAPS you are oneof the many who have been search
ing for a coffee of rich full flavor, satisfying in strength
and -without a bitter after-taste.
Thousands have found the answer in the new blend
of Crescent Vacuum Packed. In twelve months Its user
have doubled surely a convincing tribute to its merit.
The choicest coffees of the world are yours In this
new blend. We've taken Infinite care In selection, In
grinding, In roasting, In packing. There' no finer
coffee anywhere at any price.
VACUUM PACKED
COFFE
"You'll appreciate the flavor"
CRESCENT MPG. CO.
CRESCENT BAKING POWDER
Suffered for 15 years with constipation
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN brings relief in 3 weeks
Tried every
thing. Even op
eration. Only
Kellogg' a
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Constipation paves tho way to
many harrowing diseases. But Mr.
'Williams' letter carries a message
of cheer:
I hav. been using your alibhan
for th. put three weeks and It boa
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was troubled with hemorrhoids for
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everything under the sun. Then my
wifa suggested Kellogg's ALITOR AN. and
1 say truthfully that it is the only thins
that ever gave me relief.
Youra truly,
L. T. Williams,
1&08 Broadway, lndiaDanolis, Ind.
Low Shoes
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BROWN SHOE
Style Better Shoes For
NT 'J f
AGE FIVE
Cleanse your system of constipa
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Eat two tahlespoonfuls daily
In chronic cases, with every meal.
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logg's all-bran is made in Battle
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STORE
Less
4 M-4 fM4mrtHHHTTH