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WEDNESDAY,: JUNE 24, 1925
THE CAPITAL' JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Society and Club News
l Edited by Iloealla Keber, Phono 82
Attractive
Tea at Stolz
Home Today
Mm. W. T. Stolz, Mra. Lenta
- Weetacott and Mies Nina McNary
were hostesses at an attractive re
ception and tea this afternoon In
the Stolz home on north Winter
trcet. Several hundred prominent
matrons and maids called during
the afternoon.
The large living rooms of the
Stolz home were lovely with tall
baskets of delphinium, larkspur,
sweet williman and a variety of
other early summer flowers. The
pastel colors were used predom
inantly and unusually beautiful
effects secured In the arrange
ment of the varieties.
Mrs. Stolz, Mrs. Westacott and
Miss McNary received their
guests in the main living room.
Assisting about were Mrs. R. P.
Boise, Mrs. J. H. Lautcrman, Mra.
John Albert, Mrs. Joseph Daum
gartner and Mies Margaret Cos
per. The tea table laid In the din
ing room was centered with a
beautiful basket of blue delphin
ium and pink sweet willlam and
pink candles were used In sliver
holders. Mrs. Frank Snedocor and
Mrs. U. G. Shipley presided at the
urnB during iMe first hour with
Mrs. John McNary and Mrs. F. W.
Spencer taking their places later.
Assisting In the dining room
were Miss Mnrgaret Stolz, Miss
Eugenia and Miss Charlotte Zie
ber, Mies Leah Roes, Miss Rovena
Eyre and Miss Edith Dragg.
Mrs. E. I. Doan was hostess at a
delightful party In her home on
Saturday afternoon when she en
tertained 'en little girls In honor
of the eleventh birthday anniver
sary of her daughter, Helen Rose
Doan.
Music and games interested the
group for several hours. A birth
day lunoheon was served in he
dining -oo:i of the Doan home.
Attractive decorations of pink
and white were used throughout.
Little candy favors marked places
for Helen Rose Doan, Frances
Lau, Mary Jane Lau, Clara Jane
Harms, Frances Snyder, Lucille
England, Edna Van Winkle, Dor
othy Pickens, Lucy . Klein and
June Lochridge.
The Past Matrons' association
will meet Friday evening at eight
o'clock at Mrs. Ida Godfrey's
home on north Liberty street.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Godfrey,
Mrs. Mary Johnson and Mrs. Alice
Coolidge. This will b8 the final
meeting of the year.
Interesting plans have been
formulated for a gypsy party for
all members of Christian Endeav
or in Marion county to be held to
morrow, beginning at 4:30 in the
afternoon at the home of Margar
et Orr near Woodburn. To reach
the Orr homo cars should leave
tr highway at the service station
two miles south of Woodburn and
fallow the red arrows. A basket
lunch will be served at 6:30.
Mrs. Clifford J. Taylor, Mrs.
K. W. Simeral and Mrs. Damon
Fleenor will be hostesses tonight
to a meeting of tho Past Noble
Grands association at Mrs. Tay
lor's home.
The woman's auxiliary of St.
Paul's church will meet Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. A..
C. Parr on Portland road.
Mrs. H. H. Ollnger has as her
house gue6t for several days Mrs.
W. I. Northup of Portland. A
number of affairs are being plan
ned for her.
Mrs. A. E. Hansen, who has
been thc guest of Mrs. F. E. Halik
for 6ovcral weeks left yesterday
for her home In Two Harbors,
Minnesota. Mrs. A. W. Erickson
of Duluth, Minnesota, who has
also been Mrs. Halik's guest for
more than a fortnight, left this
morning for her homo. During
their vlolt here Mr. and Mrs. F.
F Hnllk and Mr. and Mrs. E. F.
took thftn on notor trips to
the bearh, In he mountains and
ni the highway.
Mrs. T.iylor S. Jones and Mli-:e
8ylvla Woods lmlored to Portland
last night to ind a Detu Kappa
lumni banquet at Henry Thiele's.
...
Mra. T. G. Hopkins and Mrs.
E. C. Small were hostceees at
luncheon at the Gray Belle yes
terday complimenting a group of
Albany friends who motored
down to spend thu afternoon with
them. In the Albany group were
Dean Powell, Miss Elizabeth Ir
vine. Mrs. Ch-rles Culck and
Miss Flora Mason. Additional
guests were Mrs. Joseph Albert,
Mrs. J. C. Griffith, Mrs. W. II.
Steufloff and Mrs. George G.
Brown.
Miss Frances Virgin' Melton
Is spending her vacation In thc
Puget Sound country.
Miss Helen Roberts has return
ed from Portland where she was
the house guest of Mies Virginia
Coke.
Mrs. T. A. McLeod entertained
the Young Mother's club of High
land at her home Tuesday after
noon. The living rooms were love
ly with vases of eweet peas and
nasturtiums, while a huge bowl
of sweet peas centered the tea
table. The club had as their guest,
Mrs. Sylvia Smith.
Members in tho group were
Mrs. E. J. Dletz, Mrs. K. Smith,
Mrs, A. B. McLeod, Mrs, Lee Bar
ber, Mra. J. H. Klinger and Mrs.
T. A. McLeod.
Mrs. C. L. McDonald will be
next hostess
House Guest
Honored at
Luncheon .
Mrs. W. I. Northup of Portland,
tho houee gueet ot Mrs. II. H.
Olinger for several days, was com
pitmen ted yesterday at an at
tractive luncheon when Mrs; E.
Dillingham entertained for her in
her country home on the Turner
road.
Summer flowers In paetel
shades were beautifully arranged
on the luncheon table with covers
laid for Mrs. Northup, Mrs. H. H.
Olinger, Mrs. E. L. Baker, Mra.
John Caughill. Mrs. L. P. Grif
fith, Mrs. O. C. Locke, Mrs. Ercel
Kay and the hostess, Mra. Gll-lingham.
Bridge and Mah Jongs were
enjoyed during the afternoon
with high bridge honors going to
Mrs. L. P. Griffith. The Mah
Jongg prize was won by Mrs.
Olinger.
Today Mrs. Northup and Mrs.
Olinger are enjoying a day of
golf on the Illahce course. A num
ber of Portland matrons will mo
tor down tomorrow for informal
competition play with the Illa-
hee ladles' team. Both Mrs.
Olinger and Mra. Northup are de
votees of the game and often play
together on the Salem and
on several ot the Portland
courses.
Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Mercer re
turned several days ago from San
Francisco where they at
tended the wedding of their
laughter. Miss Helen Bcrnetta, to
Dwlght Vernon West. Tho cere
mony was a quiet one at the First
Congregational church In San
Francisco on June 6 at eleven
o'clock in the morning with Dr.
D. V, Gordon officiating.
Mr. West Is engaged In radio
work In San Francisco and they
will make their home there.
He Is a graduate of
Sargent's normal In Massachu
setts. Mrs. West has many friends
among tbo younger set In Salem.
She attended Willamette univer
sity for one year and was gradu
ated from Oregon Agricultural
college.
Dr. and Mrs. Mercer and their
daughter motored down to Cali
fornia early In June.
e ;
Miss Beatrice Shelton will pre
sent her Intermediate piano stu
dents In recital in the First Chris
tian church this evening at eight
o'clock. Assisting on the program
111 be a ladles' trio composed of
Hallle Parrish Hinges, Margaret
Hodges Rosecrans and Ruth Bed
ford with Mrs. LaKue Ross, pi
anist, and Mary Talmadgo Head
rick, violinist, accompanying.
Kenneth Allen will also appear on
tr program.
illP MilI
Nmiruh inn Digestible N Conklnf.
Avoid ItniUtfon SubttitvU
Floral Show
Yesterday
Success
The Garden club ot Salem
sponsored their second successful
floral show in the armory yester
day, closing with a children's pa
rade In which eleven youngsters
were entered. The first prize was
won Dy Master Merlyn Gunnel!
who was dressed In a full drees
suit with a silk hat. Very small
Jenette Maxwell In a bctrilled
yellow organdy carrylna a lares
basket of marigolds was red rib
bon winner. All of the entrants
were awarded prizes.
The floral exhibits were com
plete and for the most part beau-
uiuiiy arranged. Especially In
teresting to many of the epetfta
tors yesterday was the remark
able collecticn ot wild flowers
which Mrs. S. H. Van Trump and
Mies Margaret Nunn exhibited.
Each collection filled one table
and the color and harmony ar
rangement was beautiful. Nc -ly
two dozen varieties of wild flow
ers in bloom in tho woocla and
along thj fences at this time of
tho year were included. One of
the most interesting features of
the show was the display of regal
iiiiica made by Dr. J. J. Fairchild
More than thirty of tho blooms
were placed In a large vase. They
are a new varioty and extremely
Deauuiui,
A remarkable collection of Ullles
exhibited by Miss Sally Bush and
Mrs. William McGllchrhst, Jr.,
large Basket of blossoms on a
pedestal received much favorable
comment. Broithaupt's florist
shop arranged a beautiful collec
tion on the stage,
Tho awards wcr as follows:
Class 1. Te.bla decorations, first
prize ot $3 to Mrs. C. A. KellB for
a brass bowl of cerese sweet peas,
azure delphinium, maidenhair
fern, hukera, roses and candytuft
Class 2. Best arrangement of
short stemmed flowers. First
prize of S3 to Miss Ulla McMunn,
for a green pottery bowl of yel
low and purple pansies; second
prize of tl to Mrs. C. A. Kells for
larkspur In an art glass bowl.
Class 3. Best arrangement of
hardy perennial cut flowers. First
prize of r. to Mrs. M. N, Chap
man for a green - -Icker basket of
astilba, Iceland y-pplee, ddpHn
lum, coreopsis, splrea, lychnis and
Michclmas daisies; second prlzo
ot $2 to Mrs. C. A. Kells for
bowl of valeri 1, coreopsis, hare
bells, delphinium, cweet William
and fox glove.
Class 4. Best arrangement of
flowers In basket. First prize of
$3 to Mrs, Harrison McWhortcr
for larkspur ' hues of pink mil
rose with li vender Mlchelmas
daisies and sp ea foliage; second
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
r ' SMM) indigIstkwJI
C2PS6 BELbANS
ljL-fei-Sl!J Hot water
!feg' vgj Sure Relief
DELL-ANS
25 and 754 Pocko(es Everywhere
Mi a Jfevr &nf. MIT!
DSAMATIC AMERICAN EPIC
A marvelous production a great painter's masterpieces
brought to life, with a background of romance, pathos and
thrilling drama, Tou will never forget It, once 70a see
I OUT DUST
An epio drama with a cast of start a picture
von will be glad to tell your friends about
FREDERICK REMINGTON'S
GREAT WEST RE-BORN
Two Days Only Starting Today
BLIGH THEATER
prize of J 1 to Mrs. W. W. Rose
braugh for purple Canterbury
bells with Queen Anne's lace.
Class 5. Best collecton of wild
flowers. First prize of $5 to Mrs.
S. H. Van Trump and second prize
ot $2 to Miss Margaret Nunn,
each exhibiting a complete table
of blossoms.
Class 6. Best collection of
sweet peas. First Prize of S to
Mrs. J. A. Bishop end second
prize of S2 to Mrs. B. H. White.
Class 7. Best exhibit of unusual
varieties. First prize ot S3 to Mrs.
W. W. Rosebraugh.
Miss Lenta Baumgartner Is
spending a month In Roseburg
where sho is the guest of her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. II.
Stapleton,
Members of Hal Ilibbard aux
iliary, Spanish War Veterans, will
meet Friday afternoon at the
home ot Mrs. E. B. Millard at
2011 D street. In the evening the
auxiliary will entertain members
of Hal Hibbard camp at a picnic
at Mrs. Millard's home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hamil
ton have returned from a two
weeks visit in San' Francisco.
tor; suit to collect' Inheritance
tax; appeal from-Union county.
-Opinion by Justice Burnett. Judge
J. W. Knowles affirmed.
J. F. Phy, C. J. Black and L. A.
Stoop, partners, vs. M, D. "Allen,
appellant; appeal from Union
county; action for collection of
broker's commission. Opinion by
Justice Bean. Judge J. W.
Knowles affirmed.
Fred Lidfors, by Magnus Lld
fors, guardian, vs. H. A. Pflnum
defendant and appellant, and C.
n. McLain, defendant: appeal
from Multnomah county; action
to recover for alleged fntnrv
Opinion by Chief Justice McBrldo.
juuge uooert li. Morrow affirmed.
C. H. Panland, trustee of tho
bankrupt estate of Grover Do.
spatn, appellant, vb. Grover De
spaln, et al; appeal from Umatilla
county: suit to determine owner
shl ot automobile. Opinion by
Justice Belt. Judge Gilbert W.
Phelps affirmed.
In the matter of the determ
ination of relative rights of
claimants to the use of waters of
Sllvlcs river and its tributaries;
appeal from Harney county: ad
judication of water rights. Opin
ion by Justice Bean. Decree of
Judgo Dalton Biggs modified.
I OPINIONS BY
I
The following opinions were
handed down by the supreme court
Tuesday:
Louis McKcnnon vs. Lee War
nick, sheriff of Union county,
appellant; appeal from Union
county; suit to determine validity
of personal property tax lien.
Opinion by Justtco Brown. Judge
J. W, Knowles affirmed.
In the matter ot tho estate of
Henry P. Perkins, deceased, and
T. B. Kay, state treasurer, appel
lant, vs. P. L. Myers, admlnlstra-
trust me "j l
to keep you
cooir JJ
REE
ORANGE
1'EK.OE
Ti EvcmrDA
of cow's milk in
it's ridier purity
Its Nestle ALHH2
Burnett Bros. Jewelers "Pay Us As You Arc Paid"
Ten Stores on thc Pacific Highway Ten.
Fifty Cents
All the Cash required to place on your
mantel
This Clock
We have another lot ready in the morning. To get
them .at this astonishing price we buy for the Ten
Stores in the Burnett Family and wo ship them thru
he Panama Canal.
The Clock is just as fine as its pictured. It is
finished in dull mahogany mcasurs twenty inches
along the base and eleven inches high. The candle
sticks are a foot high nnd are mahogany finished to
match, eight-day movement striking the hours and
halves on a cathedral gong. A beautiful gift and
one that will last a lifetime. Featured at $12.45 for
the complete set.
Special Easy Terms
Tomorrow
The Set as sketched for
50c
down
Pay the balance aa you are paid fifty cents a week
will do.
Mail Orders filled, sent anywhere same price, same
terms. Write if you cannot come.
inmflf - Sres
457 STATE STREET
Salem, Oregon
New Corporntious '.
Portland-Banks Stago Line, Inc.,
Portland; Incorporators, H. M.
Plhl, M. P. Pihl. Ethel M. Liver
more; capital, $1000.
Best Valve company, Portland;
incorporators, E. J. Bngdahl, John
J. Beckman, John C. McCue cap
ital, $260,000.
fiaby Lorn
A Bath With
Cuticura
Soan
Bunions
Qukk, sf, fur rU,
Prvnt abo pressor.
' ' At dntt md thast tkwi -
Zlno-pads P""M
mi vwvnvy -
1 . ,
Name protected by 1
trade mark register J
Greatest Closed Car Value
in the how 'Cost Class
Quick-rollingcurtains.built into permanent leather
top, make the new Coupster a closed or open car
at your wish. Clear vision from all driving angles,
ample leg room, wide free-swinging doors, all Hayes
Hunt quality-body features.
No other closed car can match this new Coupster
in value for price.
Modish, smart natural wood wheels and Fisk genu
ine balloons, size 440, harmonize with the swagger
effect of blue lacquer finish. Gray Spanish leather
upholstery.
See the new Coupster today ! Tlie easiest
terms in the world make this car yours,
see your nearest btar dealer.
;1
Coupster Value
Features
The greatest car for the
business man ever de
signed to sell at such a
matchless low price.
Power
Million Dollar Motor
Safety
Four-Wheel Brakes
Economy
Tillotaon Carburetor
Pick-up
y to 25 Miles in 4!
Seconds.
Long "Life
Force Feed
Lubrication
SALEM AUTOMOBILE COMPANY
F.G.DELANO A. I. EOFF
TOy
"She greatest value buy in the world
DO YOU KNOW?
THAT UNCLE SAM'S NAVY
USES THE
On the high seas where foods must be kept free from
contamination at any cost. Surely the engineers who
passed on the Herrick realized its superior qualities as a
refrigerating plant and every housewife would do well
to advan'f tre of their knowledge. There is a Hfim'ok
built for your family.
No interest
Easy Terms
QIESE
-POWERS
L si to Jrr count sr '
FTrmirt" Iran in rri
fjam