MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1925.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
PAGE THREE
Society and
Floral
Show Opens
Tomorrow
All flower lovers of Salem
tho surrounding districts are In
teroflteri In the floral enow whio
will open "n the armory tomorrow
arternoon and evening under tin
awwicca of the Salem Floral no
clety, or as It will soon be ltnown
the Salem Garden club. With
seven classes open to entry ,
with an attractive program
ranged the event promises to
outstanding In the floral annal
of Salem.
At four o'clock In the after
noon Dr. J. T-T. FairchUds will give
a tnlk on 111 1 1 ea. At seven thlrt
In the evening a children's flor
al parade will be held on th
stage In the armory. There will
be no e''try charge and all moth
er with children between the
ages from four to six Inclusive
tnav enter their children. Rac
child, carrying a basket of flow
ers, will walk across the stage be
fore the Judges. More than i
dozen prizes, including four box
Cfl of candy, books, rubber balls,
balloons and socks, have been
tributed by various nalem mer
chants to award the children's pa
rade entrants. All children must
be In the armory before seven
thirty. Other details may he ob
tained from Mrs. Max Buren and
Mrs. F. 0. Myers.
An orchestra will furnish mu
elc and a one act floral play will
he given by Jean Anderson and
Margaret Nunn.
Mrs. H. T. Love Is In charge o!
the entries. The program 1s being
arranged by H. T. Bateham. Miei
Edith Hazzard, Miss Oda Chun-
man, Mrs. W. H. Dancy and Ms.
W. E. Anderson are supervising
the arrangement of the exhibits.
The awarding of the prizes will
be directed by E. . GiUingham
Hom-r Smith and Earl "rcy
All exhibits must b In place by
one o doc'- tomorrow and can
not be removed until ihe close of
th i show t morrow evening at
10:30.
The home of Mrs. M. H. Hun
and Mrs. J. H. Hunt on Marion
street was the scene of an attract
Ive shower on Friday evening
given by a group of Royal Neigh
bora in honor of Miss Margaret
Collins, bride-elect. Pink roses
and Jerusalem lllties wore
ranged artistically about the
room and during the evening
musical program was given by
Helen Benner, Evelyn Young,
Mrs. Clifton B. Mudrt and Ada
Sharp. A mock wedding followed
with several other features. Lat
er the honor guest. Miss Collins,
was presented with a huge bas
ket filled with the gifts and
flowers.
In the group were Miss Collins,
Mrs. M. 0. Comstock, Mrs. J. F
Van Osdnl, Mrs, E. A. Sharp, Mrs
F. L. Prince, Mrs. T. A. Juza,
Mrs. Sydney J. Gpnfzkow, Mrs,
Clifford B. Mndd, Mrs. Harold E.
LIvock. Mrs. D. L. Spaulding. Mrs.
I. A. Persons, Mrs. C. H. Peter
son. Mrs. A. A. Rookstool. Mrs. P.
E. Ackerman. Mrs. J. T. Collins,
Mrs. M. H. Hunt, Mrs. C. C. Wet
zel, Mrs. Perley Hysler, Mrs I,
W. Woodhouse. Mrs. W. L. Nel
son. Mrs. Sarah Nelson. Mrs. Wil
liam B. Baker. Mrs. J. K. Blodgett
Mrs C. L. Parmenter, Mrs. J. H,
Hunt and the Misses Vivian Bern-
mer, Lei a Spaulding, Myrtle
Grayhlll, Mildred Ackerman, Ada
Sharp, Crystal Yates, Vivian Nel
son. Helen Bemmcr and Evelyn
Yo;tng.
An attractive home wedding,
distinctive because of Its simplic
ity, was celebrated last Thursday
when Effle Savage was married
to Fred Perrin. The ceremonv
took place at eleven o'clock In the
morning in the Savage home with
Rev. George L. Lovell officiating.
Tall baeketp of ocean spray
and marguerites, Canterbury bells
and delphinium were lovely about
the rooms.
Tho bride wore in attractive
frock of sandalwood crepe and
carried an arm bouquet of roses
and sweet peas. There were no
attendants and only Immediate
relatives and Intimate friends
wore present. The ring ceremony
was used.
An Informal reception followed
with the bride cutting the bride's
cake. Afterward Mr. and Mrs.
Perrln left fr the beach to spend
several weeks. They will be at
home during the summer at Pedec
Orgon.
Mrs. J. E. Law and her two
sons are the guestB for several
days In Portland of Mrs. Law's
mother, Mrs. J. W. Beveridge.
Miss Lenore Preston was Mrs.
F. D. Thlclsen's guest over the
week end. She will leave shortly
for San Francisco and Berkeley to
continue her study of the dance
art In further preparation for
her work which she will resume
here 'n the fall.
"STOP ITCHING SKlf
Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief
'..L,ZZ!,,Z,,rJ 1
thatcleanscs and soothes the skin Soon
after the lirst application ot Zemo you
will find that irritations, Pimples, Black-1
neads. Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm j
and similar skin troubles will disappear
Zemo is all that is needed, for it ban-;
ishes most skin eruptions, makes the
sxin sou, hiiwui dim itwiinj. i
J
k.,l. Q&i- tarty ai 7 SI ft). ZrRin
Ointment is recommended for use at i
night sue. iitmo soap, amiscpui w
healing, 25c. Alt Druggist.
Edited by Rosalia
Friday evening June 19th, at
the "l.st Christian church, the
younger pupils ot Blma Weller.
nppeared In a piano recital and
demonstration of the Dunning
method. They were agisted by
Katlierlne Goulct, in an excellent
and wel. rendered reading of Eu
gene Field's "Dream Ship." Irvln
Potter,and Robert Brown delight
ed the audience with an unique
duet, "How Do You Do."
The program follows:
We are a Merry Children's
Band, cla68 song, Dunnlng-Gay-nor.
Gluey Rondo, sextet. Mendel
ssohn; Barbara Barham. Beryl
Newton, Loree Barham, Ray Mar
row, Margaret McReynolds, John
F 'ker.
By the Fireside, solo; Nada Car
roll.
Turkish Rondo, solo; Ray Mor
row. (a) A Winter Walk, solo; (b)
winter Hain in California, solo
(c) Lair hlLg Waters, eolo,
make; Jano Elizabeth Bellinger,
(a) Tin Soldiers Parade, solo,
Fox; (b) Plantation Melody, solo
memory test and transposition,
Lawrence limlth.
The Bvolutloi. of the Piano, Lo
ree uarnam.
Three Llttlo Chickens, snln.
ocuaeter; Mazurka, solo, Hatch;
Kuth Pearson.
Song of the Sea Shell, eolo
Junior Ritter.
Vesper Bells (two pianos) ouar
tei, uartn; Kittn Pearson, Jose
phine McC lchrlst. Jov Lewis.
Jano Elizabeth Bellinger.
Twilight, solo. Jenkins: Oilell
t'enen.
By the Deep Sea. solo: Maiear.
et McReynolds.
Keyboard transposition. Hnm.
mock Lullabye; ' awrence Smith,
Rlchs 1 D'vers, Richard Pierce.
Margaret McReynolds. Junior nit.
ter, John Barker.
Little '.oe Dancer. Soln: I.nr
tjiirnam.
Song Of the Rushing- Rlrnm
solo, Jenkins: John Bnrltnr
Facts In the Lifn of
Jane Elizabeth Bellinger.
la) lied Time. solo. Orlh- fhl
Song ot the Waterfall, solo, Jen-
nijia; or-- wewton.
Giants, solo; Richard Devers.
Triads, major-minor, dimlnl6h
d and augmented, class.
HOW )o YOll DO. rlllol- Trunin
Potter, Robert Brown.
(a) Dollies Dreai . solo, nmion.
(b) Cradle Song, solo, Kullak;
(c) To a Wild Rose. solo. Mno
D -ell; Josephine McGllchrlst.
Tinlc triads, dominant seventh
chord (In any key) written by
Barbara Barham, played by Loree
tjnrnnm.
(a) Avalanche, nolo. Hrdler-
(b) Prancing Pony, eolo: Rich
ard Pierce.
Dream Shin, Eugene Field:
Katlierlne Ooulet.
In the Boat (two nianrw) dnn-
bli tr" , Maxim: Rlch.ird
Lawrcr- Smith. Richard Deveru
Inn lor Ritter, John Barker. Itnv
Morrow.
Shower of Stars, solo. Waoh-
Margaret Purvino.
Moon Flower, eolo. Hiiprtr-r-
Florence Hlnlile.
Ear training, melodic dictation.
transposition ot name.
Cadences. In any key. written
by Margaret McReynolds, played
oy jonn iiarKer.
Valse In Ex, solo. Durand: Joan
niison.
Khyithm, tho great erand
thought of music, (a) Test, Odell
Pedcn, Lawrence Smith: (hi
hones nnd Pictures. 1. Double
rnythm, tulips drawn by Jane
I'.lizabeth Bellinger: 2. trlnle
rnyuim, nag. Richard Devers; 3
sextuple rhythm. Moon boats.
Kienaru fierce.
The Wind at Play. solo. Hatch
Down the Stream, solo. Hatch
Barbara Barham.
Solfeigetto, solo, Bach; Sera-
neta, solo. Moskowskt; . Arthur
Hoeschen.
Rondo Vlllageols. Quartet.
Denee; Barbara Barham. Kather-
ne Goulct. Arthur Boeschen
Elalne Brown.
The tenth wedding anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. Al Krause was
delightfully celehrated yesterday
when a number of their relatives
motored from Portland to spend
the day with tiiem. In the after-
oon a number of their Salem
friends called. In the group were
ire. Krauses parents. Mr. nnd
Mrs. John Dellar, and Mr.
Kranse's father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Krause. Other
guests from Portland wore Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Werthelmer, Mr.
nd Mrs. William Krause and
small son. Miss Sarah and Miss
Allcc Dellar. Mr. and Mra. A. H.
Dell'r and three sons, and I. Del
lar. Friends of Mrs. Mary E. Yockey
will be happy to hear that she has
returned lo her home on Union
street after spending more than
month In the Salem hospital.
Insect stings
Sunburn
A touch of Rraino! takes the itch and
rt right out of mosquito Intra or
other insect stings, and it soothes and
cools sunburned skin, making it white
and soft. Used for ivy poisoning, best
rash, hives, otc, it clears them awsy in
surprisingly short time. Insure for
yonntU summer eomfort. Keep this
healing ointment on hand.
Sold k- all dranWU
Resinol
Club News
Kober, Phono 82
Mrs. Jones
Hostess to
Daughters
The Polk county home of Mrs.
Seymour Jones was the scene of
an attractive affair on Saturday
afternoon when Mrs. Jones wai
hostess to a meeting of Chemek
eta chapter of the Daughters of
the American Revolution with
members of the state board th
special guests. Chemeketa offi
cers were formally Installed an
during the afternoon Mrs. Fletch
er Linn of Multnomah chapter In
Portland, gave a comprehensive
report of the Washington con
ference which she attended as of
flcial delegate.
Tea was served In the Jones'
garden. All the board members
were seated at one long table and
chapter members were grouped at
small tables. A patriotic motif
was carried out In the decora
tions. Mrs. Russell Catlin and
Mrs. C. G. Clark poured and as
sisting about were Mrs. H. T.
Love, Mrs. J. W. Orr, Mrs. Ho
mer Goulet, Mrs. G. C. Best, Mrs.
Cecil Hawley, Miss Ruth Hull!
son, Miss Iva Clare Love, Miss
Ola Clark and Miss Junette Jones.
Mrs. Jones presided at a meet
ing of the executive board In the
chamber of commerce rooms be
ginning at ten o'clock Saturday
morning. At this time it was de
cided to make the scholarship loan
fund of the organization at one
available and operative. Mrs. U,
G. Smith of Portland, Is chair
man of the scholarship loan com
mittee and her assistants are
Mrs. V. L. Hembree of McMinn
ville, Mrs. E. M. Brant of Cor-
vallis, Mrs. G. J. Frankel of
Portland and Mrs, E. E, DeCou of
Eugene. A thousand dollars was
also pledged to the fine arts
building In Eugene, all payable
In three years, a no hostess lunch
eon was given at the Gray Belle
at noon.
Three bride-elects, MIsb Joy
Turner, Miss Ethel Wykoff and
Miss Eunice Truax, were honored
at an attractive luncheon on
Thursday when Mrs. F. A. Baker
entertained for them in her
home. Additional meets were ma
trons and maids whom the brides-to-be
have chosen for their at
tendants.
A large bowl of white and yel
low flowers crffttcred the lunch
eon table and yellow favors were
used throughout. Tiny yellow but
terflies mark " covers for Mies
Turner. Miss Wykoff, Miss Truax,
Mrs. Ivan Martin, Mrs. Clare
Vibbert. Mies Mnrcella Caste, Miss
Gladys Kelley and Mrs. Baker.
Miss Turner and Miss Truax
will be married on Sunday nnd
Mise Wykoff has chosen July
for her wedding to Leo Cronke.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gauntlett
and children, Btllie and Gertrude,
and Mies Pullcn, all of Portland,
were guc ,s of Mr. and Mrs. N
C. Kafoury yesterday.
Mrs. William Gauntlett of Se
attle, formerly of Gold Beach
Or-n, and well known in the
state, will arrive very soon to
i.pend several v ceks at the N. C.
Kafourv home.
The woman's auxiliary of St.
Paul's church will meet on Fri
day at 2:30 at the home of Mrs.
A. C. Parr on Portland road. This
will be the final meeting of tho
year.
Miss Beatrice Shclton will pre
sent a group of her senior pupils
in recital in the First Congrega
tional church this evening
8: IB. They will be assisted by
Mary Talmadge Ilcadrick and the
Schubert octette. This is the first
of a series of recitals to be given
by Miss Shelton's pupils.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hartman left
veeterday by motor for Grants
Pass to meet Mrs. Hartman's sis
ter who Is coming up from Cali
fornia to (pend a month here.
a
Mrs. Mvrtle Henderson enter
tained as her guests over tho week
end Mr. and Mrs. William P. Hen
derson, Mise EltzaDetn nenner-
son and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Clumn. Yesterday they attended
th Idaho oicnic al me iair
grounds.
s
POISON OAK
Lotion
The Greatest Remedy on
Earth for the Relief of
POISON OAK AND IVY
Its Soothing and Healing
Properties allay all Itching
and Burning
Schaefer's
DrugStore
"Yellow Front" Phone 197
135 North Commercial
The Penslar Store
Hood
Mies Lena Dotson presented a
group of her advanced pupils Jr
recital in the Center street Meth
odlst church on Thursday eve
ning. Leonard Chadwick. violin
ist, assisted. The following pro
gram wae given:
Loin Du Monde, Wachs; Hen
rietta Hmcheon:
- Vocal. Love Came Calling. Za-
mecniK: Mabel Dotson.
The Silver Nymph, Heine; Veda
r erreii.
Violin, "Adagio." Franz Rles;
ueonara unadwick.
Legendes d'Armour, Clothllde;
t neima Carey.
Scherzo, Chopin; Luclle Ander
son. On Friday evening Miss Dod-
son presented her younger pupils
in tne ronowing program:
The country Band, Blake; Mor
ris Willis.
. Daddy's Sleepy Song, Wilson;
My Puppy. Wilson; Helen Jo
hanna Schulz.
Pussy Willow, Bledermann;
Virginia Lunn.
So. So, Hock-a-Bye, So, Cramm;
Virginia Scott.
Baby Birds, Spaulding; Betty
uotson.
May Zephyrs, Erb; Helen Way.
Queen of the Ballroom, Rolfe;
Jeon Snyder.
Merry Brook, Illeher; Harry
way.
Chant Du Matin, Devaux; Vel
ma Wagner.
Little Tin Soldier. Sawyer;
Edgar Lunn.
Danse Dee Sdrleres, Devaux.
Esther Cnllison.
After School March, Streab
bog; Berten Atkins.
Playful Breezes, Hewitt: Vir
ginia Aldereon.
La Ballerina. Krentzlln: Ell-
leen Moore.
Shower of Roses, Streabbog:
Virgil Harrison.
Butterfly, Lavallee; Luetic
Mosher.
Song
La Relne du Salon, Sartorlo; Ed
ward Schunke.
Fireside Dreams. Fryslnger:
Jane Kuhnke.
Dance of the Poppies, Fried
man; Vada Wlntermute.
Pomegranate, Rolfe: Mabel
Harrison.
The Robin's Lament. Davids:
Helen Johnson.
Dance of the Winds, Peabody;
Helen Ralph.
Loves Oracle. -Bohm; Vivian
Marrs.
Mazurka De Salon, Blrbeck:
Howard Bergman.
Polonaise, Gebbardt; Marie
Hunsaker.
Lovo Dreams,- Brown; Olive
Shurtz.
Madrllina. Wachs; Pauline
Orey.
. "
Tho final meeting of the club
year of the afternoon club of
Chadwick chapter Order of the
Eastern Star will be held in the
.Masonic Temple tomorrow after
noon beginning at 2:30. This will
be a no-hostess affair with all
members asked to bring their
sewing.
Al Try
OOLDBN WEST TtA
Ottnft Ptkat
mi Qttm Jiptn
tl pine and
lift
V
GolderylSL
West
vv
I
GET EVEN BREAK
The Oregon state prison nine
broke oven in their two games play
e(J at the prison during the week
end when they defeated the Salem
Ayolves Saturday afternoon by a
6 to 3 scoro and lost to the Alblna
Jrs., of Portland yesterday by
score of 8 to 7.
Foster, hurler for the prisoners
struck ten of the Wolves out.
Koubler of the Wolves fanned six.
The game was well played. Ed
ward played a good game at first
base for the Wolves.
The Sunday game was loosely
played. The visitors were two runs
behind In the ninth but drove three
runs across the plate to win. Two
home runs by Helm, Alblna short
stop were the features of the
game.
The score for Saturday:
R H E
Salem Wolves 3 0 3
Penitentiary 6 7 2
Batteries Keubler and Towner;
Foster and Flke.
R H E
Alblna 8 7 2
Penitentiary 7 12 6
Batteries Fenton and Smith;
Snyder and Fike.
PAPERMAKERS DEFEAT
STAYTON TEAM 9 TO 6
The game at Oxford park Sun
day between the papermakers and
Stayton results din a score of 9
to 6 In favor of the papermakers.
The game was featured by wrang
ling and costly errors on the visit
ors part. i
Schnckman made a home run In ,
the eighth inning. j
Mootry pitched for the paper- j
makers at the start of the game,
but was later relieved by Blank-
enshlp.
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i Mosquitoes li t
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Nature's matchless perfume
nd then to complete the
setting, a steaming cup of
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Caaritekl urn Dnsn
Let Cuticura Soap
Keep Your Skin
Fresh and Youthful
WORLD'S
LARGEST .
CHAIN
DEPARTMENT
STORE
ORGANIZATION
160 N.
Brassieres
Note the Price 1
Masterfully tailored of
good material, these
Brassieres are noted fbr
their splendid (it and fine
wearing quality!
"where
savings
are
greatest'
s. M Hi fat
.WAV.V.V.V.VAVAV.V.V.VAV.VAV.V.VAV.VJVJWW.WJVa'AV
$ f (if I down X
"'' ii I i'IPO Balance as you can Sf
I M jlM7 Without Jj;j
jj I) yjw Interest m;
Automatics For Every Home and
Every Purse
We can show you Automatics for every sized home. The one pictured on the left
above will accommodate nicely a family of from three to five. Both models are
lined with snowy white baked on enamel, with roomy food compartments that give
your food the benefit of all the ice. See the only refrigerator that gets double duty
from the ice food and drinking water kept cold and pure at all times. The eight
wall insulation standard on all models is chiefly made up of walls of mineral wool
a filling that packs solid and doesn't settle and shrink like granulated insulators.
Let us show you personally. Coin in now. Priced right.
C0RETHR0AT
Oargle with warm salt water
0r then apply over throat
VICKS
W VAPORUB
Owir Million Jar UiiJ Yearly
571 '
DEPARTMENT STORE?
Liberty ot., Salem, Oregon
Were You
'that this Store is as much a "local store" as
any other?
that while it is a unit in the buying power of
a great National institution, it loses none of
its "localism" on that account?
that it is not only local in fact but is all that,
plus a position in the open markets of the
country which enables it to give a service to
the public that is equalled by no other chain
department store organization or any other
retail concern?
that if it were not for the fact thafit sends its
money to one centralized point in order that
there a buying department can use the ready
cash to eliminate the middlemen's profits by
commanding quantity purchase prices from
the mills, this Store could not give you the
savings it does every day in the year?
If you were never told these facts, ask the
Manager of this Store to explain them.
Callouses
Oct rid of thatn thla safe, sura
way. Stops the pain at ooc.
Al druj and $hot ttom
DrSchalTs
Xino-padt
UliLlAllLh.
QUALITX
GOODS
AIAVAVb
AT LOW
PRICES
Qncorpamted
Ever 1
(n ljon
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