Capital journal., June 16, 1925, Image 5

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TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1925.
CI
iTHE CAPITAL JOURNAL, "'SALEM.' OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Society and Club News
Edited by Rosalia Keber, Phone 82
Bridge
Breakfast .
Yesterday
A unique and enjoyable affair
woe given yesterday when Mrs.
George L. Forge and Mrs. A. L.
Wallace were hostesses In the
Force home at a bridge break
fast. Breakfast was ecrved at
small tables at ten thirty In the
morning and several delightful
hours of bridge followed.
Columbine, delphinium and
Canterbury bells were lovely
about the living rooms of the
Forge home. Attractive baskets of
these blooms in combination were
usod on the small tables. High
bridge honors were won by Mrs.
Frank Myers.
On Friday afternoon of last
week Mrs. Forgo was hostess at
another charming affair in ber
borne when she entertained at an
afternoon of bridge. This was the
first of a series of afternoon af
fairs which Mrs. Forgo Is plan
ning. Assisting the hostess on
Friday was Mrs. Wallace.
Among the three tables of
bridge players high honors were
won by. Mrs.. H. It. Worth and
ccond by Mrs. G. E. Schuneman.
The guest prize went to Mra. Don
Newberry of Medford, the bouse
guest of Mrs. W. A. Delzell.
Mrs. Karl Bccke was a charm
ing hostess one afternoon last
week when she entertained in
honor of Mrs. W. B. Mott. The
living rooms of the Becke home
were lovely with masses of ocean
pray and delphinium. During the
tea hour Mrs. F. W. Poorman
presided at the tea table and Miss
Bert Eckcrlin and Miss I-ols
Wheeler assisted in serving, The
lea table was centered with a sli
ver basket of pal0 pink sweet
wllllam and bine delphinium with
pale pink candles In crystal hold
ers.
Besides tbe honor guest, Mrs.
Mott, the guests were Mrs. R. L,
Bdwards. Mrs. Edgar rtowland,
Mrs. Ed Viesko, Mrs. L. V. Oil
berteon, Mrs. Thomas Rllyea, Miss
Lola Wheeler, Miss Bert Eckerlin,
Mrs. Clifford Farmer, Mrs. Lloyd
Farmer, Mrs. E. V. McMechan,
Mrs. T. A. Roberts, Mrs. Raymond
Walsh of Eugene, Mrs. Don
Young, Mrs. F. W. Poorman, Mrs.
Walter Kirk. Mrs. Lloyd Mott and
Mrs. Raymond Schmalle of San
Francisco.
Miss Bertha Becman, opera and
concert singer of New York city,
la the guest of Mrs. Frank Sher-
win at her home on 7YU norm
Capitol street. Before going to
New York Mies Beeman was
teacher of voice at Northwestern
university and Bush conservatory
In Chicago. Miss Beeman will
apend the summer In Salem and
plans to teach during that time.
John O. Barr of Bend was tbe
guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Barr
over the week end. Mr. Barr came
to Salem to meet his daughter,
Katherine, who has been a etu
ient at Sacred Heart academy
during the past year.
Dr. and Mrs. Roy Byrd's gueele
o-er the week end were Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Hubbard of Hammond.
Oregon. Mrs. Hubbard and Mrs.
Byrd are sisters.
Mrs. Raymond Schmalle (Grace
Townsend) has been the guest for
several weeks of her mother, Mrs.
Nellie Townsend. She will lenve
shortly for her homo In San
Francisco.
Members of the writers' league
will m tonight at the homo of
Mrs. C. A. Kclls, 920 Leslie
treot.
Miss Rosella Bunch who has
been attending high school in
Portlnnd during the winter
months, has arrived to spend tbe
vacation with her mother, Mrs.
F. L. Mlnard, and her sister, Miss
Audred Bunch.
Tho program at the luncheon
meeting of the Rotary club In
tho Marlon hotel tomorrow no"n
vlll be given by six Salem writ
ers, members of the writers' sec
tion of the Salem Arts league.
Those who will read some of
their published work are Ida
Scoffleld Fargo, Anna Van Hors
son Nelson, Isabelle Gray Clif
ford. Charles J. Lisle, Clara Vir
ginia Barton and Blanche M.
Jones.
West Side Circle of the Jason
Lee aid society will hold the last
social meeting of the year at the
home of Mrs. E. M. Law, 541
Norway street, on Friday after
oon. An all day mectlng'ot the Sa
lem Daughters of the Nile club
will be held at the Masonic Tem
ple tomorrow. Mrs. 0. A. Olson
will be hoetees.
Chapter O and chapter AD of
the P. E. 0. sisterhood and their
families will picnic at Cbemawa
tonight.
Mrs. W. E. Anderson was host
ess at a, delightful picnic party
at the Illahee country club on
Saturday evening honoring Miss
Dorothy Marsters who will leave
oon for Roeehurg. Ten of the
younger set were gucels.
Mrs. O. A. Brandon and email
eon, Denton, who have been visit
ing Mrs. Brandon's elster. Mrs.
Gertrude Robinson Roes for two
weeks left today for their home In
Bend. They will spend eeveral
iays at the Rose Festival first.
Mrs. A. T. Wallace left for
Portland this morning to be the
gucot for several daye of Mrs.
Busle Wallace.
Spirit's Aid
r
1
DOROTHY- PERKINS?
Hero aro camora Btudles of Dor
othy Perkina, seventeen, who de
clares the spirit of her suitor.
Thomas Templeton, whom she shot
and killed last February, Is guid
ing her In her trial for first degree
-nurder in New York. She selected
'iry of elderly men-
Parker
Family Has
Reunion
Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Parker and
J. W. Young of Salem, attended
a reunion of the Parker family in
Albany on Sunday. More than
two hundred, all members of the
family attended the reunion
which wae held at tho home of
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Parker In
north Albany. There were repro
sentativefl from Canada, Vancouv
er and Toppenisb, Washington.
Portland, Kugcnc, Corvallla, Sa
lem and Albany.
The honor gueste wero Mrs. Al
len Parker of Toledo, who crossed
the plaine to Oregon In 1 S52 end
who ie now 92 years old; Mr.
Mosca Parker of Albany, aged 90
years, and Albert Umphrey ot Ku
gene, their brother, who hae
passed his eighty eighth birthday.
Mrs. Moses Parker and Mr. umpii
phrey crossed the plaine in 1853.
A picnic dinner wae served
under large maple trees about the
Parker home. Harry Parker or
McMinnville, acted aa tout mas
tor and called far responcee from
C. D. Fraser who gave a toast to
tho old people, an addrese by
Hon. J. W. Weatherford of Al
bany, a recitation by Mr. Starr.
a reading by George Parker, and
an original reading by Misa Ken-
nelly. A number of other Interest
Insr program fcaturee caueed the
day to paie quickly. It was
decided to hold tbe reunions once
each year.
www
The meeting of the ladies' aux
iliary of the veterans of Foreign
Wars announced for tomorrow eve
nlng haa been postponed until
further notice is given.
Miss Genevieve Darby will fib-
It relatives -In Portland during
Rose Festival week.
Forty seven candidates for ad-
jul nn in thn nrftrtlrn nf law in
Oregon have applied to the su
preme court for permission to
take tbe annual state oar exami-
atlon. which will be beld at the
state capttol July 7 and 8.
He Owes His 40 Years
of Constant Good Health
to BcechanVs Pills
I am 57 yn old and canmttnerd to fee
troubled wiila co run pa Hon when I Wi
ilitKn,
1q 1(44 Rifted tiVlnc BttAam't Wit
whet retncdlei hiving faikd. I !un not hd
tk ditto ill (he 40 jtm."
F. Lout Lotfflct, Rodwwtf. K. T.
For FREE SAMPLE writ
B.F. AflmCo 417 Cnl 9ttt. New York
Btrr from vof dm (gift la If uul t boic
For aeurifttrtm, Mkmmen, rich k'aUcJtM mi
mint tJ'fetttvt miimcnu uaj
Beecham'g Pills
New York
Guests are
Honored
Honoring Dr. and Mrs. J. C.
Bell of New York city, Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Miles were hosts at a
delightful family dinner In their
home on Sunday. Dr. Bell 1b Mrs.
Miles' brother and with Mrs.
Bell they have been the guests of
their mother, at Rickreall. Dr.
and Mrs. Bell were married only
recently and after a short visit
here they will return to New
York where Dr. Bell Is In charge
of the Presbyterian hospital.
In addition to Dr. and Mrs.
Bell,-Mr. and Mrs. Miles had as
their guests at a one thirty din
ner on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. F.
W. Bell and sons, Bertie and
Hugh of Rickreall; Mies Anne
Ulen ot Monmouth; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hayes of Portland; Mr.
and Mrs. F. II. Smitten of Rick
reall; Dale Blair of Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania; Mr. and Mrs. B. C.
Miles and Mies Eva Miles, Mrs. B.
E, Carrier and Mies Mary De
Young, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Dann. . I
Miss Lois New of Portland. Is
the guest of ber uncle and aunt,!
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Sheldon. Last!
week end Miss New was a Eu-i
gene visitor where she attended
graduation exercises at tho Uni
versity of Oregon.
Miee Mildred Goin returned
from a two weeks' visit In Los An
geles where she was the gueBt of
her sister, Mrs. J, O. Johnson.
The annual T. N. T. club pic
nic was an enjoyable affair of
Sunday at Falls City. A number
ot carloads of picnickers left
here early In the morning. Special
guests of the club wero Mrs.
Ralph Glover, Mies Leila John-
eon, Miss Ada Ross and Miss
Anno Towe.
In the group also were the Mies
es Maxine Glover, lose Hueton,
Marguerite Millard, Velma Simp
ktns, Genevlevo Campbell, Mary
Kightllnger, Lucille Anderson,
Frances Sande and Vivian Hauge,
and Donald Deckebach, Marvin
Hcadrlcks, Kenneth Allen, Ver
non Perry, Spot Simpson, Ray
Lucas, Robert Ramsden, Carl
Newton and Robert Newberg.
Miss Louisa M. Hacker ot Port
land was elected president of the
Oregon Federation of Business
and Professional Women's clube
Saturday at the final session of
tbe annual convention In Salem.
Mies Hacker, who Is associated
with the 0. W. R. & N. railroad
offices in tls city, has long been
a prominent and valued member
of the Portland Business and Pro
fessional Women's clubs. She was
chairman of transportation when
tho national convention met In
Portland two years ago and dis
tinguished herself for the effi
cient manner in which all trans
portation matters were cared for.
'An effort will be made to
draw all of the clubs In the fed
eration Into closer contact dur
ing the coming year," said Mltw
Hacker this morning. "Wo al
ready have several plans In mind
which will, we hope, eliminate
the somewhat Isolated -feeling
that exists, and one of these Is
the publication of a monthly bul
letin. A representative of each of
tho 12 clubs in the federation con
stltute a committee on this mat
ter and they will meet soon to
work out plans for financing and
circulating the bulletin, which we
bopo will make Us initial appear
ance about September 1. We aleo
hope to hold direct meetings dur
ing tho year, and the suggestion
that board meetings be held at
different points In the state le
also favorably received, men, too.
our constitution was eo amended
that the president ot each feder
ated club is now a member ot the
council, with a voto and this we
think will tend to create a more
cordial feeling." Oregon Journal
V
Mrs. B. C. Miles and Mrs. F.
A. Elliott epent several days last
wcck in roriianu wnero uiey at
tended tho yearly meeting of the
Friend's society. Mrs. Mllca re
turned Saturday evening.
a a.
Mies Josephine Baumgartner
and Mies Eva Randall motored to
Roseburg and Mareh field over the
week end. They were brides
maids In Roseburg on Friday eve
ning at the wedding of their
Delta Delta Delta sorority sister,
Miss Teka Haynes, to Ivan Mc
Kinney ot San Diego.
An Interesting letter received
this woen from Mrs. Jay C. Allen.
Jr., (Ruth Austin) who for two
years before her marriage was so
ciety editor of the Capital Journal
and who is now living in Paris, I
contains much news ot Salem i tee
who are abroad. Mrs. Allen writes
that she hae been seeing much of
Mrs. W. H. Burghardt who is
studying music in Paris. They
have taken a number of eight see
ing trips together. Excerpts from
her letter follow.
"Mrs. Charles McNary, I notic
ed, was registered at a hotel here
but when Mrs. Burghardt went to
call on her she was not - to be
found. I don't know whero she is
now. Our other Salem representa
tive, Franklin Launer. left for
home this week. Laurence Davies
from the Portland Telegram is
here now with his wife, a former
Salem girl, Edna Gilbert. Ho has
a short time place on the Herald
so they will be here until the
latter part of June.
'Of course we feel sorry for
the French but we feel quite
elated over the present exchange
rate which Is at the highest point
since we've been here, nearly 20
francs to the dollar. It is diffi
cult for the French. We have
soino friends who were planning a
trip to England and Switzerland
but the poor little French francs
dwindle fast when exchanged for
'good' money. I
"May being the big season In
tho Paris social and theater world:
there have been numerous things I
to do this month. Chaliapin is!
here In Boris Godonur and the!
French are crazy about him as
well as Kousswltzky, director of,
tho Boston Symphony who Is giv
ing a series of concerts with a
hundred of tho best musicians of
the city. Yesterday they played
Deems Taylor's 'Thru the Looking
Glass' taken from Alice In Won
derland. We found It Intriguing
and charming but the French
didn't get the spirit ot it at all
and there was some hissing and
whistling. The Anglo-Saxons In
the audienco applauded vigorous
ly. . , . Hetfetz was hero and
dldn t make much of nn impres
sion, perhaps because his program
was poorly selected for an ap
pearance here.
"Bernard Shaw's Saint Joan Is
making a big impression here.
The consensus of opinion seems to
be that the technical part of the
production is a little less effect
ive than the London and New
York pieces but the sentimental
emotional part is magnificently
done. It ie the most moving play
I've seen since I've been here.
The 'Chauve Souris' le back and
as usual Paris crowds flock to
anything that Is Russian.
"The exposition ot Decorative
Arts is perhapo of prime Interest
just now. Paris looks as though it
bad tho measles but outside of
that we like the show. The coun
tries have tried to outdo each oth
er in putting up modern build
ings and presenting modern ten
dencies and the result Is that
there are some extremely beauti
ful things as well as some horri
ble nightmares.
"Paul Poirct designed two col
ored fountains to play out of the
river,, but as I watched them tbe
other night with a group ot
friends I caused some amusement
by Insisting that the fountain in
Salem was superior. I strongly be-
neve in come products."
Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Robertson
left, this morning for McMinn
ville where they will attend the
wedding -at eight thirty this eve
ning ot their only eon, Charles,
to Mies Mildred ApperBon. Miss
Margaret Griffith will be maid of
honor and L. K. Fraley of Port
land, will be best man. Mr. Fra
ley is a Sigma Nu and a Nu Sig
ma Nu fraternity brother of Mr.
Robertson. Miss Apperson Is the
niece ot Mrs. Homer Gouley and
Is well known in Salem,
A number of Salem people will
motor over tonight to be guests
at the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Stolz motor
ed to Portland last night to meet
Senator Charles McNary who
came in from Washington, D. C,
and to bring him back to Salem.
Mrs. McNary is spending several
months abroad and ie In Rome at
the present time.
Among-the. University of Ores
gon students who have returned,
to Salem for the summer vaca-:
tlon ars Miss Lenta Baumgartner,
Miss Margaret Stolz, Mlee Mary
West and Miss Pauline Knowland.
The birthday anniversary of
Mrs. Ida M. Babcock was the oc
casion of a family dinner oil Sun
day when her daughter, Mies
Grace Babcock, entertained in her
honor.
.
Fifty members of Evorgrcen
chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, will bo the guests tonight of
Chadwick chapter at their stated
communication In the Masonic
Temple.
WOMAN'S BACK
STOPPED ACHING
1 Suffered Three Years.
Relieved by Taking Lydia .
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
St. Paul, Minn, "I have a little
(rirl three years old and ever since her
birtn i navo mi
fered with my
back as if it were
hreaking in two
and I had a bear
ing down feeling
all the time. I
also had dizzy
spells and was
sick at my
stomach every
month. I had read
several letters
from women in the
newspapers and the druggist recom
mended Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegeta
ble Compound to my husband forme.
As a result of takincr it mv back has
stopped aching and the awful bearing-
oown icciing ih gone, i ivvi otrunncr
and do all of my housework and tend
to mv little eirl. I havo also taken
Lydia E. Pinkharn's Liver Pills for
constipation, I havo recommended
these medicines to some of my friends
and you may use this letter as a tes
timonial if von wish. I will be pleased
to answer fetters of other women if
I can help them by telling them what
this medicine has done for me."
Mrs. Pkicr. 147 W. Summit Avenue,
St, Paul, Minnesota.
X 1 ,
Put It To Every Test You Can
Think of Prove to Yourself that
THE WORLD'S GREATEST
la in truth, the
"Key to Better Baking"
SALES ' TIMES THOSE OF ANT OTHER BRAND
Large Red Pimples
Itched and Burned
Cuticura Healed
1 1 was bothered witb large, red
pimples on my face. They festered
and scaled over and Itched and
burned causing me to scratch and
Irritate them. The scratching
caused eruptions and I could not
suave myself on account of them,
1 lost many nights' sleep on ac
count of the irritation. The trouble
lasted about two and a half months.
' I tried different remedies but
they did not do any good. A friend
told me about Cuticura Soap and
uintmeni so i sent lor a iree sam
ple. After using a few days I could
see an Improvement so purchased
more and In two months 1 was
healed." (Signed) George Pedregon,
331 D Ave. & 4th St., Douglas,
Arh;., Oct. 20, 1934.
Clear the pores of Impurities by
dally use of Cuticura Soap with
touches of Cuticura Ointment as
needed to sooths and heal.
Rotp Or. OimtMxmt and K. Tifevn U BoM
DTfrTwiMf dmbihi rfn mi, inoro
-Oatltuv frtwlwk Dtj.1 B, BlAldan. Mui
KMT Catkw sUving Stick 20c.
liver Dolls
It means that you pay just $1 .00 Down and this Modern, ;
Dependable, and Self -draining Copper Tub AUTO
MATIC will be sent right out to your home.
Next washday, and washdays for many years, will then
mean a minimum of labor and expense.
You'll Like the AUTOMATIC Because-
It conserves your Time, and Energy Eliminates all
the Hard Work and Worry Is Inexpensive, Economical
and Efficient Preserves the Clothes Protects Your
Health.
PAY $1 DOWN and $7.50 MONTHLY
And You Can Enjoy ALL These Benefits
GIVEN FREE
An Electric Percolator or Table Stove,
with attachment cord and plugs. Which
is your Choice?
Your Choice, if we deliver a Copper
Tub Automatic Washer to your home
during this Easy Term Sale.
One User Says:
"Now we wait with pleas
ure for washday to come."
See the Automatic It offers you more value per dollar.
PORTLAND ELECTRIC POWER CO.
237 N. IIBEETY RT.
PHONE 85
OUR SALE OF
DISCONTINUED PATTERNS
Wc will continue to sell at big reductions all discontinued patterns and
etylcs in high class furniture for every room.
LOOK FOR THE RED TAGS
They mean that the piece of furniture or suite to which they are attached
is not being made and cannot be duplicated or matched at the factory. Look
at the prices on these tags they mean real savings to those who desire an
extra overstuffed chair, an ivory dresser, a walnut dining room suite, or
most any other piece of furniture.
A LIMIT TO THIS SALE
is made by the buyer for when these goods arc gone the sale will terminate
we could not buy any more at any price.
Easy Terms
No Interest
QIESE
-POWERS
IL tsr TO ST1 count t VJ