THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1925
$HE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Society and Cl ub Ne ws
Edited by Rosalia Kebcr, Phono 82
Club Civic
Committee
At Work
The civic committee of the Sa
lem Womnn'a club decided at a
meeting with the club president,
Mra. W. F. Fargo tn the city li
brary on Tuesday afternoon, to
commence immediately with a
survey of the standard of living
maintained bv the American born
and the foreign born in Salom.
This will bo rtonr by mcana of a
qiestloniiairo eent out by Mra
John D. Sherman, president r the
general federation of women's
clubfl in Washington. r c., to all
of th federated cl'iha In the Unit
ed States. It la accompanied by
letter of approval from President
Coolidgc. The ' ' ir ation contain
ea m tne returned questionnaires
from all of the clubs in the na
tlon will bo compiled, condensed
and Interpreted in m article
wl'ir ill appear in the Woman's
Home Companion.
The clvin committee in charge
o the work lr. Salem includes
Mrs. A. M. Chapman, chairman.
Mrs. U, G. Hoyer, Mra. Winifred
I'etty '-n, Mra. h. Clement.
V Ronald Clover and Miss Eth
el Fletcher. This group will gath
er its material from the city
health department, the chamber
of commerce, Mie electric and wa
ter power co -vinics, the finno
that sell eets and supplies,
vietrolae and general musical sup
plies. In addition to compilation
tor the Woman's Homo Compan
ion article the questionnaires will
be used in an attempt to influence
legislation rural Mng census tak
ing so that the official census will
contain information regarding
the standard of living of the Am
erican born r 1 the foreign born
in this country.
The two federated clubs in Sa
lem, the Salem Woman's club and
the Etokta club, are uniting In
the work whl-h Mra. Sherman has
requested all the clubs to do.
There are In all one hundred and
filxty five clubs In Oregon affili
ated with th0 central organiza
tion. It Is expected that some ex
tremely valuable material will be
uncovered in fie survey which Is
being conducted by club women
all th-ough tho country.
The local cluL plans to com
plete Its survey within three
weeks.
Mrs. David W. Eyre has return
rom Portland where she was
the guest for evernl days of her
sister, Mrs. D. II. Dlehl.
Mrs. T. A. l!vesley and Miss
Dorothy Livcsley were Portland
t let tors on Tuesday.
Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Steeves, Mr.
and Mrs, W. W. Moore and the
Mioses Dorothy and Lucille Moore
returned Tuesday evening from
Seaside where they spent five
days at Stcevcscote, Dr. and Mra.
Steeves' summer home.
A number of delightful trips, at
tractive dinners and luncheons
are being planned by Mr. and
Mrs. E. T. Barnes. Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Baker ind Mrs. Frank Pow
er, for their cousin. Mrs. J. D.
Huston and her children, Mathil
da, Peggy and Joseph, of Latrobe,
Pennsylvania, who are their
guests for several weeks.
Yesterday Mrs. Huston and the
three chlllrcn, Mr. and Mrs.
Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Baker, Mrs.
Power and Mif Florence Pow
er motored up the Columbia high
way. .
Tonight the family group will
be the dinner gtiests of Mrs. Pow
er and tomorrow Mr. and Mrs.
Barnes will take their guests on
a motor trip to Portland.
A social meeting of Hal Hih
bard auxilfar" tomorrow after
noon at the home of Mrs. E. H
Millard. 2011 D street, will be
followed tn the evrnlng by a pic
n'( at Me. Millard's home with
th" fltixiMirv hrstrwos to mem
bers of Hal I. nbrtrd camp.
The many Salem friends of Miss
Bessie Caroline Foster are great'
ly Interested in the announcement
of her marriage to Giles Curtla In
the First Christian church in
Portland last Saturday. Rev. H. H
Orlffls officiated. Mr. and Mrs,
Curtis will make their borne at
least for the summer In the Kings
bury apartments on Vtata avenue
in Portland.
For a number of years Mrs.
Curtla was a teacher in the Salem
schools and during that tlmo Bhe
made a host of friends here. She
has visited here a number of
times recently aa the house guest
of Mildred Robertson Brooks. Mrs,
Curtis was also a teacher In the
Portland schools. She spent a
year and a half in the Orient and
visited for a long time with her
brother who was a captain in the
army and stationed in Tien-tain
Her wedding was announced by
her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Archibald Parker of Monmou'.h.
Miss Turner
Honored
At Shower'
Miss Joy Turner, whose mar
riage to William Moses will be
aa event of "unday evening, was
honored this afternoon at an at
tractive pre-nuptial shower when
Mrs. Henry Lee entertained for
her. Tho affair was given at the
Leo homo in Parrish grove and
tho afternoon spent In sewing for
the bride-elect under th0 trees
along the Mill creek which pass
es through the Lee garden.
Tea was also served in tho gar
den with Mrs. Ivan Martin assist
ing the hostess, Mrs. Lee.
In the group were Mies Turner.
Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Clare Vlbbert,
Mrs. Waiter Denton, Miss Mar
garet Fisher," Mrs. Percy Cupper,
Mrs. Frank Churchill, Mra. Per
tha Junk Darby, Mrs. Lena Wa
ters, Mrs. T. 0. niigh, Mies Eliz
abeth Levy, Mrs. R. A. Turner
and Mrs. Lee.
Miss Turner's wedding In the
Flrat Methodist church cn Sunday
promises to be one of the most
elaborate and beautiful weddings
that Salem has seen for a tons
time. A number of affairs are be
ing given for her this week. i
- I
Miss Edith Dalley was elected
resident of the Business and
Professional Women's club of
Portland at the annual meeting
Tuesday night at the chamber of
commerce. Other officcra elected
were Miss Ah bye Bland, first vice
president; Mies Blanche Reed.
second vice president; Miss Ger
trude Roberts, recording secre
tary; Miss Grace Mustard, corre
sponding secretary; Miss Ann Don
ovan, treasurer; Miss Betty R la
bors, auditor. Directors elected
were Mrs. Maude Weir, Mrs. Lela
Wright, Mlas Margaret Anne and
Mlsa Mable Frledeborn. The bold-
over directors are Miss Graves
Walsh and Miss Mable Albright.
The retiring president, Mrs.
Glendora Thompson, gave her
report.
Mfs Martha Gasch and Mrs.
Sadie Davis were appointed by
the president as delegates to the
national convention of tho feder
ation of busin s and professional
women's clubs, Inc., to be held In
Portland. Me., in July. The alter
nated will be appointed later. A
message of greeting from tho na
tional president, Miss Adelia
Prltchard, waa received and
read. The officers will be in
stalled at the members' luncheon
rr tlng on Thursday. Oregon-
Ian.
After spending several days
with their father, Governor Wal
ter M. Pierce. Mlssea Edith and
Lorraine Pierce, left for Portland
where they visited friends. Miss
Edith Pierce who recently com
pleted her junlcr year at the Uni
versity of Oregon, is now cn route
to Mndi6on, Wisconsin, where
she will enroll in the University
of Wisconsin summer school. Miss
Lorraine will spend the greater
part of the summer In La Grande.
Mrs. Meyers
Hostess at
Luncheon
Complimenting her house guest,
Mrs. F. M. Jordan of Seattle, Mrs.
Henry Meyers was hostess today
at an attractive bridge luncheon
In her home on north Summer
street. Twenty prominent Salem
matrons were 1 Iddcn to the affair
to honor Mrs. Meyer's guest.
The living rooms of the Meyers
home wore lovely with huge bas
kets and bowls of Canterbury
bells and bhasta t aisles in combi
nation. Aa a centerpiece on the
long luncheon table Mra. Meyers
used blue larkspur and the large
golden coreopsis.
A number cf smaller affairs are
being given for Mra. Jordan dur-
ng her visit in Salem.
A garden party and the quarter
ly business meeting of the wo
men's society of the First Bap
tist church will be held Friday
afternoon, beginning at 2:30, at
the home of Mrs. II. S. Gilo In
Salem Heights. Tho Glle home is
roached by taking tho .Commercial
street car to the end of the line ,
where autoa will meet the earli 1
cars. It is a five mlnuto walk
from the end of the carllnc to the
Glle home. AH society members
having cars are asked to ass'et
n tho transportation of guests to
the party. The meeting will be
open to all members of the church
and the congregation.
An Interesting program has
been arranged for the afternoon
consisting of a reading by Miss
Barbara Shanks, and vocal solos
by Mrs. J. M. Rlngo, Miss Ruth
Ross and Miss Ruth Bitncy. Mrs.
S. R. Vail will lead th0 dcvotionr.l
and the business session will fol
low. Refreshments will bo serv
ed In the garden.
Assisting Mrs. Gilo as hostess
will be Mrs. J. B. Wilt, Mre.
T. W. Davies. Mrs. E. H. Shank
and Miss Mina Gile.
The annual meeting of the wo
men's home missionary society of
the Methodist church, Oregon con
ference, opened at the Corvallle
church at 3 o'clock yesterday af
ternoon with the meeting of the
executive board.
At the evening program last
night Mrs. Ralph P. Schindler
and Mrs. A. C. Van Nuys, In a
duet, and A. A. Schramm, solo
ist, provided the musical program.
Dr. Edward Laird Mills, editor
of the Pacific Christian Advo
cate, gave the address on "Value
of the Work of the Home Mis
sionary Society," emphasizing the
fact that It America la won for
Christ, the world may be won.
The session this morning open
ed with Mra. W. O. Shepard pre
siding. Addresses of welcome were
given by Mrs. Claude Buchanan
president of the Cor vail Is auxil
iary, and Mrs. A. R. Nichols, prca-
Ident of the Salem district, with
a response by Mra. E. H. Parks of
Portland. Reports from the dif
ferent departments of the society
were given and an Impressive
memorial aervice conducted for
the members who have passed on
during the year. Mrs. Frank L.
Davis, national field worker, was
in charge of the service. Dr. Wl!
Ham Hints administered holy
communion. Corvallle Gazette
Sweltering weather yesterday
kept a number of golfers from
joining In the second round of the
tournament which is being played
off at the Illahee country club
each Wednesday, ladles' day. Sev
eral matches vere played early in
the morning but the majority of
the games were postponed.
Mrs. H. II. Olinger, captain of
the ladies' team, asks, however,
that all players complete their
matches and turn In their scores
before next Wednesday so that
the next pairings can he made.
During the luncheon hour at
tho clubhouse- yesterday, Glen
Sharkey spoke Informally on some
CLEARANCE SALE
July first we enter the fur season and begin lo manufacture for the Fall
trade. In an effort to clear up our present slock before this time we are
niakimr these sharp reductions. All the following prices arc below cost.
bluCiiail ki(lUii'lCi OliuKei'S
liouoits $lt.50
Stone Mariens
Singles $30.C0
Doubles $50.00
Opnossnm Chokrrs
Kit, i'cxej $16.50
One 44 inch
Sealine Coat $72.0c
One 44 inch
Mnskrat Coat $87
Or" Saline
.T?,prn:ctp $97 ?0
Free Stnrpjrp nn nnv of (h? nhnvp until Fall
in nir ri-nt addition-it will hp nM rl
for chirm cTfoTidtn nvrr tH-tv
lo the above prlrc
li'.VS
2 $
--rVlvtflr?-CT.vT3.-'''r-.i.. if . r
lflrt North Uhrrlv
I'ractiral in the Art of Ken'riiMing
I
I
1
intricacies of the game.
Mrs. W. I. Northup of Portland,
the house guest of Mra. Olinger,
waa a apcclal guest on the course
yesterday.
A group of Portland matrons
motored down today for several
hours at the Illalie0 club.
The woman's auxiliary of St.
Paul's church will meet tomor
row afternoon at the home of
Mrs. A. C. Parr on the Portland
road. All members are asked to
bring their mite boxes,
The Three L'k club will meet
tomorrow afternoon at the club
rooms in the I. O. O. F. hali. Host
esses will be Ivadeen Hubbard,
Amy Mills, Martha Brletzke, Mrs.
Hodge and Miea Ethel Fletcher.
The program will bo directed by
Miss Bonnie Hammer, Mrs. Cora
Van Pelt aud Mrs. Alma Hender
son. m m
Mr. and Mrs. Rex A. Turner
arrived yesterday from their home
in Seattle to remain until after
tho wedding of their sister. Miss
Joy Turner on Sunday.
Mra. Punderson Avery of Cor-
vallls is a guest in Salem for sev
eral weeks.
The final meeting of the year
of the past matrons' association
will be held tomorrow evening at
tho home of V s. Ida Godfrey, 405
north Liberty street. Mre. God
frey, Mrs. Mary Johnson and Mra.
BOTHERED W Tr
ECZEMA IN M
Face Was Disfigured.
Healed by Cuticura.
" Some time ago I was bothered
with eczema which broke out on
my face in a rash. I took no notice
of it at first until tne trouble began
to spread and the irritation caused
me to scratch. My face was disfig
ured and the trouble lasted about
three months.
tried different remedies but
none seemed to do any good. 1
heard about Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and purchased florae, and
after using three cakea of Cuticura
Soap and one box of Cuticura Oint
ment I waa completely healed."
(Signed) Miss Gladys Hahl, 353-
31st St., N. Milwaukee, Wis., Sept.
29, 1924.
Use Cuticura to clear your skin.
So in SS. Olntatent 38 and We. Tnlem JSe. Sold
crrwhe. Kaiapla ch 1 rve. AtMrrM :
iiunn umiuhui, ip. n. mho, mm,"
Call cur Shavins stick 25c.
Alice Coolldgo will be hostesses.
Mrs. Horace Crawford enter
tained ae her guests early In the
week Mrs. Robert an Tuyl and
her two sons. The Van Tuyla for
merly lived in Long Deach, Cali
fornia, and they were en route to
Yalflma, Washington, their future
home.
TO LIMIT PACT
London, June 25. Foreign
Secretary Chamberlain told the
house of commons today that
Great Britain's obligations under
the proposed western European
security pact "must be definitely
limited to the frontier between
Germany on the one sido and
France and Belgium on tho other"
He added that "our guarantees
of that frontier cannot be invok
ed by a wrongdoer to shield him
in his wrongdoing."
He said the abstention of the
British empire, and of Great Brit
ain in particular, from European
affalr-i never had served and nev
er would serve the Interests of
peace. Great Britain's signature
to tho covenant to the leaguo o!
nations, incompatible with isola
tion.
cA
Perfect
ZMatch
It's no trick no dis
appointment to dye
with Gypsy Dye, You
can match colors per
fectly too. All the new
shades for stockings,
undergarments ana
other dainty things.
Gypsy Dyes
Simply Add to Rinse Water
i in r
Gypsy Dyes
Simply Add to Rinse Water
ComingTomorroW.WAlTf
Good luck now
every time with
all your Jams and
Jellies
EVEN the ripest fruits and .
those you never could be
ure of now jell perfectly eve. y
time. Just add Certo. It sup
plies the natural substance
fruit must have to make a jelly.
Some fruits never have this
Jellying property; in all fruits
it varies and grows less as the
fruit ripens. That is why you
never could be sure of your
jam and jelly before and you
could not use the ripe fruit
even though you knew it had
the finest flavor and
color.
But now-a-days use
Ccrto it jellies every
time. And just boil
Ce
hard Tor a good minute. The
ihort boil keeps in your jams
and jellies all the natural flavor
and color end all the precious
fruit jvuee you used to have to
boil away.
Such delicious jams, jellies
and marmalades so tender,
clear and sparkling, you'll say
you never had before. And
with Certo you have half again
more glasses than you ever
made with that much fruit.
Millions of women use Certo.
Order your bottle today. Your
grocer has it. Douglas-Pecti.i
Corp., Granite Bldg., Roches
ter, N. Y.
IF YOU KNOW HOW to measure with a spoon and can count
up to four, you can make a French Dressing quite as well as
the most famous French chef.
i1 ii
l- f '
I I
One spoonful of Vinegar or Leviou Juice
Three spoonfuls of Wesson Oil
(some-say four)
Salt and pepper to taste
MIX WELL AND YOU HAVE
T r e n c h 'Dressing
Another Shipment of
Featuring Something Different and Exclusive in
ABERFOYLE RADIOUX CHIFFON
A New Light Weight Artificial Tub Silk Fabric
r
We can only picture npproxlmately a
few of the many wonderful styles In
this showing.
These beautiful Dresses for Spring and
Summer introduce a delightful new
Fabric ABEIIFOYLE RADIOUX
CHIFFON which Is especially attrac
tive because of Its smart appearance,
light weight and practicability.
These Dresses are equally sm.m lo
street and afternoon wear --as In the
tO home. Thcit splendid tubbing quality
is a very desirable feature
We suggest vou select not cue but
several as they aie certainly out ot
the ordinary at this attractive price.
The showing al. includes scylish
stouts.
Main Floor
Apparel Section
Salem 'i Leading Department Store