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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1925)
WEDNESDAY, JUNE Society and Mrs. Fargo Announces Committees Mrs. W.; P. Fargo, president of the Salem Woman's club, made a formal announcement ot the personnel ot her standing com mittees for the coming year be fore a meeting of the executive board of the club yesterday. At this time Mrs. Ralph Cooley was chosen as the third member of the bouse committee to succeed Airs. Charles Weller whose term has expired. The standing committees are as follows with the chairman in each case' named first: Calendar Mrs. W. E. Kirk, Mrs. J. A. Churchill, Mrs. W. D. Clarko, Mrs. 0. B. Williams. Legislative Mrs. LaMoino II. Clark, Mrs. E. E. Bragg, Mrs. F. B. Southwick, Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Mrs. L. H. McMahan, Mrs. Harry Weis. Visiting Mrs. David Wright, Mrs. Karl Becke, Mrs. O. E. Schuneman, Mrs, Paul H. Maus er. Mrs. J. C. Perry, Mrs. II. R. Worth. Institution Mrs. Frank M. Erlckson, Mrs. P. H. Acton, Mrs. R. K. Ohling, Mrs. H. Wllliston. Mrs. S. M. Endicott, Mrs. J. C. Kelson. Civics Mrs. A. M. Chapman. Mrs. Winnie Pettyjohn, Mrs. U. G. Boyer, Mrs. L. O. Clement, Mies Ethel Fletcher, Mrs. Ronald Glover. Press Mrs. W. C. Dibble, Mrs. R. J. Hendricks, Mrs. W. D. Smith and Mrs. Mary Yockcy. Public health Mrs. F. A. El liott, Mrs. W. II. Byrd. Mrs. E. E. Fisher, Mrs. G. R. Bonnell, Mrs. A. L. Wallace and Mrs Frederick Hill Thompson. Music Mrs. T. S. Roberts. Mrs. P. L. Newmyer, Mrs. Merle Rosecrans. Mrs. H. T. Love, Mrs Harry Styles, Mies Dorothy Pearce, Mrs. j. W.- Nash. Education Mrs. George H. Alden, Mrs. Curtis Cross. Mrs. Harwood Hall, Mrs. Russell Cat- Jln, Mrs. Richard Cartwright, Mrs. Lewis D. Griffith. Scholarship loan Mrs. Elmo S. White, Mrs. Morton E. Peck, Mrs. R. W. Hartman, Mrs. F. G. Bow- ersox. Mrs. E. T. Barnes, Miss Nina McNary, Mrs. H. H. dinger. Mrs. E. C. Richards was nam ed general chairman ot the social committee for the entire year and the committees ln charge ot the monthly social meetings, with the chairmen named first, are as fol io ws: September Mrs. E. M. Page, Mrs. William McGllchrlst, Jr.. Mrs. P. A. Elker, Mrs. Lester Barr, Mrs. H. V. Compton, Mrs. Walter Page, Mrs. Phil Newmyer. Mrs. Frederick Hill Thompson. Mrs. Homer Smith, Mrs. J. T. Whlttlg, Mrs. Ray Hartman and Mrs. Laura Cass Franch. October Mrs. F. G. Bowersox, Mrs. John L. Rand, Mrs. S. P. Kimball, Mrs. John H. McNary, Mrs. Ray L. Farmer, Mrs. Frank Myers, Mrs. E. E. Ling, Mrs. W. I,. Pemberlon, Mrs, W. G. Allen, Mrs. Carey Martin, Mrs. A. N. Mooros and Mrs. Rhea Luper. November Mrs. U. G. Shipley. Mrs. Dan J. Fry. Sr., Mrs. E. Cooke Patton, Mrs. G. E. Schu neman, Mrs. John H. Scott, Mrs. Seymour Jones, Mrs. LaMolne Clark, Mrs. Russell Catlin, Mrs. N. C. Kafoury, Mrs. G. O. Brown, Mies Francis Richards, Mrs. Ivan Martin December Mrs. E. O. Price, Mrs. Zadoc Rlggs, Mrs. T. A. Roberts, Mrs. Earl Pearcy, Mrs. Harley White, Mrs. Lowell Twee- dale, Mrs. Fannin Brown. Miss Margaret Copper, Mrs. Wni. Ham ilton, Mrs. Frederick Lamport, Mrs. Rnllln K. Page and Mrs. George L, Arbuekle. January Mrs. J. A. Churchill, Mrs K. E. BraBg. Mrs. Hoy Bur ton, Mrs. Charles Weller, Mm. S. M. Endicott, Mrs. Frank Spears. Mrs. T. C. Smith, Jr., Mrs. Flor lan Von Eschen, Mrs. G. Ebsen. Mrs. Ray Smith, Mrs. Roy H. Mills and Mrs. Mark Skitf. February Mrs. C. E. Bates. Mrs. C. II. Webb, Mrs. 0. C. Bol linger. Mrs. Waller L. Spnuld'r.g. Mrs. H. L. Stiff, Mr3 B. E. Car tier, Mrs. F. G. Brock, Mrs. Guy O Smith. Mrs. A. A. Siewert, Mrs Olio Wilson, Mrs. W. H. Dar by. M rs. U. O. Boyer. March Mrs Homer flouley. Mrs. Wm. Bell, Mrs. Hal D. Pat ton, Mrs. Alton D. Hurley, Mm. Joe Baumgartner, Mrs. C. S. Hamilton. Mrs. O. A. White, Mrs. A. J. Knhn, MIfs Leora Carver. Mrs. Leigh Mclnllre, Mrs. C. H. Robertson. Mrs. F. W. Spencer. April Mrs. W. H. Steusloff. Mrs. A. F. Maroud, Mm. Max O. Burcn. Mm. L. M. pnrvine, Mrs. George J. Pearce, Mrs. Walter Stolz. Mrs. O. Vt. Shand, Mrs. C, A. Lytle. Mrs. VI. O. Moll, Mrs. John E. Brophy, Mm. C. B. Wil liams and Mrs. Harriet Durk- helmer. May Mrs. Lewis D. Griffith. Mrs. George R. Vehrs, Mrs. Frank Roscbraugh, Mm P. D. Qulsrn berry, Mrs. Claude Steusloff, Mrs. Merrill D. Ohling. Mrs. W. L. Phillips. Mrs. F.ar! M. Daue, Mrs. 1. B. Kakin. Mrs. I). H. farr. Mre. Martin Fereshetlan and Mrs. Merle Rosecrans. Trot, and Mrs. W. E. Kirk are planning a motor trip to Portland this evening to hear Jane Cowl who Is at the Helllg in "Bom and Juliet. ' Dr. and Mrs. F. O. Franklin are going down tomor row. Have Good Hair And Clean Scalp Cuticura Soap and 0 in I men ( . y 17, 1925 Edited br Rosalia Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee enter tained as their ' guest over the week end, Oscar Munkvolg of Aberdeen.- Washington. Mr. Munkvolg, an accomplished vio linist, formerly made his home here and was prominent In Sa lem musical circles. He Is now a member of the orcheBtra at the D and R theater In Aberdeen. Two other former Salem musicians, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Galgano, are also included In the person nel of the orchestra at the Aber deen theater. U. D. Club Luncheon Yesterday- One of the most attractive bridge luncheons of the month was an event ot yesterday whn Mrs. B. Eckerlin, Sr., Mrs. T. M. Barr and Mrs. E. Eckerlin, Jr., en tertained members of the U. D. club and a group of additional guests at luncheon in the James Godfrey home followed by several hours of bridge at the homo of Mrs. H. Eckerlin, Sr. The Godfrey home where lunch eon was served at one thirty was lovely with masses or ocean spray, foxglove and roses. The tables were centered with crystal bow's filled' with marigolds, delphini um, and deep pink sweet peas forming an unusually beautiful color combination. Yellow and blue predominated in the favors and table appointments. Covers were laid for Mrs. G. E. Schuneman, Mrs. James Hcenan, Mrs. Prank Jaskoski, Mrs. M. J. Petzel, Mrs. Herbert Stiff, Mrs. Ray Hartman, Mrs. Ben Forbes, Mrs. John Rand, Mrs. T. O. Mc- Claine. Mrs. A. A. Mickel, Mrs. E. A. Skelley, Mrs. Fred Brock, Mrs. A. E. Huckestein and Miss Elea nor Huckestetn, and tho following club members, Mrs. J. C. Nadon, Mrs. C. J. Healy, Mrs. John B. Nathman, Mrs. S. Breiteuetetn, Mrs. Henry Hintzen, Mrs. C. D. Thomas, Mrs. E. A.'Pruitt. Mrs. F. G. Brock and the hostesses. The living rooms of th0 Eck erlin home where the group met for bridge following the lunch eon were attractive with Cat! fornla popples, roses, marigolds and delphinium. High bridge hon ors were won by Mrs. G. E. Schu neman who received ttie guest prize and Mrs. Harry Weis who was given the club prize. This was the final meeting of the club for Uic year. One of the most interesting fectings of the entire year of the missionary society of the First Congregational church was an event of last Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Llvesley on Lincoln hill. Sixty members of the society were present. Dr. Fannie Brown led the de votionals. She gave a beautiful tribute in the form of a memor ial to Mrs. Annis Parkhurst. for merly a member of the society. During the program hour Mrs. W. D. Clarke' gave a reading "When Little Grandma Sings" with the intermission solos given by XIri. Josephine Taylor, aged 82 years. Tho main speaker of the after noon was Miss Hannah Kim, a Korean student at O. A. C. who was a student at Peking universi ty when Dean Ava B. Milam, of the Corvallis school of home eco nomics became interested in her and brought her to this country Mies Kim Is studying and prepar ing herself to go back to ncr own country as a teacher. She told the group of conditions in Korea and of the work done by the Standard Bearers there. Mrs. W. C. Kantner formally welcomed Into the organization Mrfl. Charles Ward, wifo of the new pastor. Mrs. Ward responded graciously. During the tea hour the hoflt- ozeca, Mrs. Llvceley, Mrs. J, J. Roberts, Mrs. A. N. Moores end Mrs. H. K. Stockwell took charge. The musical program arranged for the afternoon included numbers by Mips Mildred Roberts, violin 1st and Tommy Livefdey, violinist. find several vocal solos by Mrs, Marry Harms with Mrs. Frank Zinn accompanying. The gusctK were also entertained by c!!r tif s on the Aeolian pipe organ in the Llvesley home. Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Shipley mov ed very recently into their new homo on Lincoln hill. The hhfp ley home is on the corner of Fir and Washington streets. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Steusloff and their house guests, Mrs. Fre da Liicker and Edgar Lurkcr of Huffajo, New York, and Mix. Emma Waltera of N'iagara Falls, left this morning for a motor trip up the highway. They will spent! several days at the Rose Festival and plan to attend tho pageant, Rosaria, before returning to Sa lem. i Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roberts and the Misses Helen and Mildred Roberta motored to Portland on Monday and were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Smith at the premier showing ot Rosaria, the Rose Festival pageant For prompt and lasting relief from eczema doctors prescribe Resinol It soolhcsaslt heals Resinol Cl ub News Keber, Phone 82 Floral Show At Armory Next Week The Salem Floral society will hold the second annual floral show in the Salem arnjory next ruesaay, June za, do in anernoou and evening. Six classes have been arranged with twelve prizes offered. Professional florists will not be allowed to compete. Ten cents admission will be charged to defray the cost ot renting ibe armory. Since Its organization ten ye ire ago, the Floral society has bean one of the most active of Salem's clubs and because of the success of the flower show last near it has been planned to hold a 6 ae on d one. H. T. Bateham will have charge of the program. Hie plans include music, short talks on flower cul ture and the parade of children from four to six years ot age with flowe baskets. Prizes for this will be announced later. Mrs. H. T. Love will be in charge of the entries and Miss Edith Hazzard, Mies Oda Chap man, Mrs. W. H. Dancy and Mrs. W. E. Anderson will supervise the arrangements of exhibits. E. N. Glllingham, Homer Smith and Earl Pearcy will take charge of the awarding ot the prizes. The Judges have not been chosen as yet. Mrs. Max O. Buren, Mrs. Frank Myers and Mrs. Walter Kirk will be In clrargo of the children's parade. The rules which govern the show are as follows: Rule 1 Applications for entry must be made by calling Mrs. H. T. Love, 1997 J. Rule 2 Exhibits must be In place by one o'clock on the open ing day and cannot be removed until after the close of the exhib it at 10:30 p. m. Rule 3 All flowers exhibited for prizes must be plainly and correctly named on cards supplied by the society. Rule 4 No one serving on com mittees shall be eligible to com pete for a prize. Rule 5 Judges may withhold any prize if in their opinion the exhibit is not of sufficient merit. Rule 6 The society will give the best possible care and pro tection to all exhibits but it dis tinctly disclaims all liability for loss or damage to exhibits or per sonal property of the exhibitors. Rule 7 Membership in the Floral society must be taken out before prizes can be collected. Prizes are offered as follows: Claee 1 Table decoration ar range I in vase, bowls of baskets. All accessories such as cloth, candles, silverware or china to be furnished by the exhibitors. Scale of points for this exhlb't: arrangement 60; color harmony 30, and originality 20. FIret price S3. Second prize SI. Class 2 Best arrangement or s) ort stemmed flowers such as violets, pansles, marigolds. Con tainer to be bowls of glass.pottcry or metal not over 12 inches In diameter. Scale, arrangement 50, protection of bloom 4 0, and fra grance 10. First prize S3, Bccond SI. Class 3 Best collection of hardy perennial cut flowers ar ranged for effect, foliage optional Six or more varieties. First prize So. Second prize $2. Class 4 Best arrangement of flowers In basket. Eighteen to thirty six inches high. Foliage optional. Scale, color harmony 60, arrangement 30, proportion 20. First prize S3. Second SI. Class 5 Befit collection of cut wild flowers. Six or more variet ies. First prize $5. Second prize $2 Claes G Heat collection oi sweet Pas exhibited In vases. ocparate colors. First prize $5. Secor-1 prize $2. V Mr qtwI Mm Uormnn fihMhcM their son, Kenneth and Mrs. Shel- hrtrrr'a hrnlhnr Tlonrv Tlnncnn left this morning for a two weeks' motor trip into western Idaho and tho Palouse country In Washing ton. They will visit for a short time with another of Mrs. Shel berg's brothers, George Benson, at is borne tn I'alousc, warning- ton. Mr nnrl XI r W If Witnnor and small daughter, Jane Francis, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Dunsford for several days early In tho week. others Now Smile At that "Summer 0 Quick Quaker cooks in 3 to 5 minute Needed vigor food No hot kitchens Quick JBSfc giaaker THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON 'Mr. and' Mrs. Wallace Wlthara and three children, Wilnia, Irene and Elmer, left yesterday tor a three weeks' motor trip to Cali fornia. They plan to take the coaet route through northern California. -Mrs. Harry Styles will present a , group of her piano students In recital In the Center street Meth odist church tonight. Assisting artists will he a vocal trio com posed of Mlse Guesie Niles. Miss Eva Feree and Mrs. J. F. Lau. Writers Meet at Kells Home An unusually large number of modern writers met last night at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Kells for their regular semi monthly gathering. After several hours of informal visiting in the beautiful gardens about the Kelle home tho group went into the house for the evening's program. In the absence of the section leader, Miss Grace Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. W. F. Fargo presid ed. Albert Roy who returned very recently from a year In Califor nia, opened the program with his story, "A Detour of Destiny. Mrs. Blanche M. Jones followed with two short prose sketches, "A Father," and "If We Would be Helped." Terry Reigelman read a story which he published recently in the People's Home Journal. He has called it "The Rcssurrection ot Quigg." Two putins v,ere contributed by Clara Virginia Barton. She has called them "Seng" and "The Winds of Happiness." Mrs. Viola Price FrankiM read several sketches which appeared in the Portland Journal and Robert Paulus read the Rotary club bul letin which contained the an nouncement of the program which the writers gave at the Rotary luncheon today. The hostess, Mrs. Kells, .ead an original poem, "War When Will It End which appeared in The American Friend a eh ort time ago. Charles J. Lisle read another of his boy stories. This one he has titled ',Dad." Two limericks, one a tribute to the hosts ot the evening, Mr, . and Mrs. Kells, and the other con cernlng the booster place cards at the B. and P. W. state convention banquet here Saturday evening were read by Mlee Edna Garfield. Two poems, A Mother's Work and "Two Biys' were read by Mrs. C. J. Lisle. Mrs. Elizabeth Sherwood closed the program with a dog story which she titled "The Way of a Dog With a Man Miss Lillian Applcgate was a special guest of the Bection last night. In addition to those taking part In the program there were present laBt night Gertrude Robi son Ross, I!re. r ' ert Paulus, Miss Marie Roberts, Prof. F. G. Franklin, Mrs. J. M. Clifford, C. A. Kells, Molly Drunk and Maude Covington. Later Paul Sherwood and F. S. Barton joined the group. During the tea hour Miss Ap- plegate an(l Miss Garfield assist ed "re. Kells. The next meeting ot the sec tion will be a lawn party at the home ot Molly Brunk on Highland avenue. Mrs. O. C. LocWo entertained her bridge club nt bridge and tea in her home yesterday. Tail bas kets of Japanese Iris were lovely about the rooms. Special guests yesterday were Mrs. Louis Lachmund and Mrs, John J. Roberts. Club members in the group were Mrs. T. C. Smith Jr., Mrs. T. A. Llvesley, Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr., Mrs. J. Shelley Saurman, Mrs. George lodgers, Mrs. John McNary, Mrs. David Eyre. Mrs. Frederick Lamport, Mrs. Henry Meyer.i and the hostess, Mrs. O. C. Locke. Yesterday's meeting was the lact of the year and prizes were Forfnfants, invalids, The Aged Nourishing Digestible-No Cooking. star" Avoid Imitation substitute Breakfast" problem ATS and milk" . , . that's the rinht summer breakfast. Serve the oats with rich, fresh milk . . . lots of it. Then hot days will bother you but little. Just get Quick Quaker. It cooks in 3 to 5 minutes. That's faster than toast Cooked and ready before the kitchen has a chance to heat up t All that rare Quaker flavor is there ... the flavor you expect of Quaker Oats. Cooks faster, that's the only dif ference. And that's a difference you wanted, isn't M awarded to high score winners of the season. Mrs, George Rodger won first prize and Mre. William Walton the second. A large number 'of Salem peo- plo motored to McMinnville last night to attend the wedding of Miss Mildred Apperson, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Apperson. to Charles Robertson, only son of Dr. and Mre. C. H. Robertson of Salem. Mies Margaret Griffith, daugh ter ot Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Griffith. and a Kappa Kappa Gamma so rority sister of the bride, was maid of honor. A joint recital was given In the woman's clubhouse on north Cot tage street on Monday evening wnen Mrs. Henry Lee and lire. Lena Waters presented a group of tneir pupils. Miss Nellie Schwab, soprano, assisted. Pupils of Mrs. Lee who partici pated were Marie Hersikorn, Harold Pereey, Jessie Hinz, Marie Stout, Donald Chapel. Richard Peters, Doris Gardner, Neva Hutchison, Genevieve Karst, Bil- (Continued oh Page tight) Good-bye old crutch!" THERE IS positively no longer any excuse for suffering tho agonies or rheumatism! Especial ly In the autumn of your life, when the vital organs weaken, Impurities multiply and linger in the muscles and joints, as never before. It la now, just now, when you cannot af ford to guess. No day returns! Here is a joyous fact which can mean to you a fond farewell for ever to all tho miseries, the tor tures, the body-twisting pains that you have suffered from the demon of rheumatism. It is a fact that rheumatism moans "blood pov erty." It is a fact with the lncreaso of red-cells in your blood, Impuri ties are destroyed. It la a fact that S.S.S. will help Nature build theso red-blood-cellsl S.S.S. Is one of the most powerful blood cleansers In existence. Its results in thou sands of rheumatic cases havo been nothing short of amazing! The medicinal ingredients of S.S.S. are purely vegetable. This Is very Im portant to remember! what can bo more Inspiring, more wonderful than to see the shackles of pain released from your struggling body, swellings, lingering pains, stiffness of joints and muscles all disappear; your stomach made strong; your face pine witn the old sweetheart glow, your blood enriched and your cheeks more plump as they used to be. you can do It ! Take S.S.S the great destroyer of rheumatic Impurities 8. fl. 9. ( ioM t all good droit lores In two aitn. The larger lx U mora economical. CCCtyakMYou Feel tJ.tJ. Oke Yourself AUa Rheuimtism 11 "Y . - V H' .T I V V.,-W. Ill u m During June initial payment Balance on easy mommy terms The Iron toiih the Without additional cont. It hat perfectly controlled tern perature never too An( never too cold! Let at show you. Special offer daring Janet On a salad of lettuce, fruit or cold vegetables Is the simplest and at the same time the Add a little chopped onion or crumbled cheese or the yolk of a hard boiled egg, or chives, or mustard, or Worcestershire Sauce, or any seasoning that you like, to give this dressing a new relish when ever you want a change. Wesson Oil makes such good French Dressing because it is so good a salad oil. And that is exactly why we recommend it to you as a shorten ing and a frying fat. Surely the shortening that goes into bis Keep time for the kiddies- "TK Pane with the Clock" Electric Ranges keep your kitchen sweet and cool they take much of the drudgery out of housework. Offered this month on most convenient terms, PORTLAND ELECTRIC POWER CO. PHONE 85 237 H. tIBEETY ST. On spoonful of Vincgarsor Lemon Juice a pinch of Salt and Pepper three spoonfuls of WESSON OIL xJMix Well! cuits, cakes and pies, and the fat in which doughnuts, young chicken and croquettes are fried, should be just as delicate in taste and choice in qual ity as that which you use to make a salad dressing. Your Kitchen Cool With a Westiiighouse 'ou 11 have Do you often wish you had more time to devote to tho children of the family to enter Into their pleasures and answer their questions? Add leisure hours to your day for whatever purpose you may desire by way of the Westinghouse Clock on the improved Electric Range. Its perfect time and temperature control make your baking success certain. Its perfectly cooked foods make your meals more pleasant. stinglioiise AGE FIVE French Drbssino most sophisticated. Work Wonders Coofaia 3 to 5 minute Tit' Our Shsvrtnir Sticky
