Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, July 01, 1925, Image 5

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Capital journal., July 01, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON PAGE FIVE Society and Cl ub Ne ws Edited by Rosalia Keber, Phone 82 Attractive Luncheon Yesterday One of the most delightful fcffalrs of tho month was giv en yesterday when Mrs. W. E. irk and Mrs. P. A. Elliott were fiosteesos in the Kirk home nt a One o'clock luncheon. A large Crystal howl of pink poppies, blue delphinium and gypsophlia with Umiller bowls about centered the luncheon table. . Pink candles were used In crystal holders. Covers were laid for Mrs. W. C. Ilawley, Mrs. E. E. Brass. Mrs. Prank Eriekson, Mrs. Seymour Jones, Mrs. S. P. Kimball, Mrs. O. E. Price, Mrs. John L. Hand. Mrs. J. M. Clifford, Mrs. W. F. Faro, Mrs. F. W. Spencer and the host esses, Mrs. Elliott and Mrs. Kirk. Several hou.a of Interesting conversation were enjoyed during the afternoon with Mrs. Hnwley lelllng tho group about her life In government circles in Washing ton, D. C. Tho living rooms of the kirk homo were lovely with bowls nd baskets o marigo'ds and parsley fern. In the library rose Colored Sweet William was used effectively. Honoring her sister, Mrs. J. A. Hairgrovo of Jacksonville, Illi nois, who is spending a month In the west, Mrs. Fritz Slado was nostese at a charming informal tea in her ) omc today. Twenty tlve Salem matrons called during the afternoon. Mrs. Ada Strong and Mrs..Wil- 1!am Boot presided at the attract vely arrange 1 tea table in the dining room. Assisting In the Berving were Mips Mildred Rob erta and Miss Dorothy Livesley. Mrs. B, O. Sehucking and Mrs. A. M, Gilbert motored to Portland today to attend the annual meet ing of the Oregon Pioneer associ ation. Mrs. Sehucking will assist at the banquet of the association this evening. She will be at table .10. Among others who are attend ing the affair from Salem are Mr. and Mrs. Isnac Lee Patterson, Judge Peter H. D'Arcy and Miss Teresa D'Arcy. Mice Grace Elizabeth Smith, asetetant attorney general, who will represent the Salem business and professional women's club at the national convention In Port land, Maine, later In the month, tas arrived in Washington, D. C. according to word received here. Miss Smith plans to visit in New York city and in Boston with her Bister, Mrs. H. V. Walton before jolng on to Portland, Maine. Dr. Mary Purvine and Mrs. La Hue Hosfl, who will also represent the Salem club at the national convention, will leave next Tues day going by way of New York and Boston. Dr. Purvtne'a moth er, Mrs. L. H. Bowerman, will ac company her and they will be gone five weeks. They will visit relatives In Boston, New York city, Kisco, New York, and In Ohio and Iowa, Mr.- and Mrs. A. W. Preecott Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Blevino and Mies Arcnson, all of Portland, were the house guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Towle at their ountry home at the Waldo Hills Nursery. Mies Clara Terry left today for fcer home In Canon City, Colora do, after a visit of several days vlth her cousins, Mr. and Mrs iff. A. Penney. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bernardi Ipere the guests over the week end of Mrs. Bernardi's sister, Mrs. Will Schummrich at her home In Hillsboro. An important business meeting bt the Salem business and profes sional women's club will be held tonight at eight o'clock In the Chamber of commerce auditorium. Miss Hazel Irons Is spending two weeks in Toledo where she is Jhe guest of Miss Paulino Orey. Among the Salemitos in Port land last week attending the mas ter plumbers' association conven tion and the social affairs plan ted by the Portland plumbers' wives for the wives of the dele gates were Mr. and Mrs. T. M. JJarr, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. A. Bernardi, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Nathman. Mr. an(l Mrs. A- C. Nelson, Mr. and Mr. Daughterly, Mr. and Mrs. Al Godfrey and daughter. And Misfl Schoettle. Mr. and Mrs. George Hurley of Albany, were tisually Included In the Salem par ty also. ! ' Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Livesley. ith their family, will leave Fri day for their summer homo at Jugate Beach to spend a week. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roberts, nd their daughters. Helen and Mildred, will ppend the week end at the Roberts summer home on Agate Beach. i Mr. and Mrs. Asahel Bush and children will aieo Join the Agate Beach cummer colony within a, day or two. j Is a bad skin vour handicap? Wf '-Resinol reduces blofches.redness, roughness, etc. and promotes skin health Sues "Ten-Cent King" Kresge I -1,-;-. ,u 'it- Mrs. Doris Kresgo, after suing her husband for 17,600 shares oi S. S. Kresge Company stock, worth (7,000,000, eho averred was due oe a pre-nuptial agrremont, filed 9 complaint In New York la a suit foi separation and alimony, charging desertion and cruolty. They had been married Uttle more than a year. Mrs. Brunk Hostess To Writers Members of the writers' section of the Salem Arts league were guests of Mrs. Byron F. Brunk at an Interesting meeting In her homo on Highland avenue las: night. Early ln the evening tho group enjoyed an hour in the gardens about the house. Later the usual program was given about an open fire In the living room. In the absence of MIes Graoe Elizabeth Smith, ecction leader. Mrs. W. F. Fargo presided. A mes sage was received from Mrs. Mer rill Ohling. The writers pro nounced Merrill Ohling, Jr., the youngest member of their group. The program opened with two poems by Clara Virginia Barton, "Purpose," and "Immune." Isa bella Grey Clifford contributed two poems, "Oregon Our State,' and "A Day la This." Miss Florence Jones, a student at the University of Oregon who is spending the summer with her mother. Mrs. Blanche M. Jonc. read a short story with much characterization which eho call ed "Frayed Edges." Mrs. C. J. Lisle read her most recent etory. She calls It "Two Boys." Although a deviation from the usunl plan of the group to read only original work of the members, Miss Marie Roberta last night read ono of Anthony Euwer's poems, "The Bed Wolves." It Is one of the for est fire group. A prose meditation which she titles "Exaltation" was read by Anna Van Horssen Nelson. Mrs Ora F. Mclntrre read the person- ality sketch of Miss Grace Eliza beth Smith which was written re cently by M!sa Audrrd Bunch. "Humming Bird" and "Storm" were the titles of the poems read by Mrs. C. A. Kelts. An article by Mrs. Blanche M. Jones on criti cism and Charles J.,Lislo's article on "Spinstcrized Schools" closed the program. In addition to those appearing on the program the groun Includ ed Prof, and Mrs. F. (.J. Franklin. Mrs. Fargo, and the hostet, Mrs. Brunk. The hostesses was assist ed by Mifs Florence Jones. Del phinium and gladioli were lovely about the rooms. It Is planned to make the next meeting of tho writers a picnic affair. The time and the place has not yet been chosen. Tho Women of Woodcraft will not have a lodge meeting on Fri day evening July 3. Miss Adelaide Lake, f o mi e r 1 y society editor of the Capital Journal and now a reporter on the Portland Oregon ian, was a Salem visitor yesterday. Miss Lake was en route to Portland af ter a vacation spent at Yachats and Ten Mile on the Lincoln coun ty beach. Mrs. Ida McManus and her daughter, Mrs. Robert Morton, nrrived several days ago from Hon olulu to spend the summer with Mrs. McManus' mother, Mrs. L. I. Pooler. Mrs. McManus Is Mark McCallister's aunt. A number of family gatherings will be given during the vacation months for tho visiting relatives. Mr. Mor ton, who Is manager for the Am erican Can company at Honolulu, was not able to leave his work long enough to make the trip with them. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Dragcr nro leaving today for Cascadia in the mountains east of Albany where they will remain until after the Fourth. Their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Drager will join them within soveral days. s Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McDowell and daughters, Hilda and Mar Jorlo, are the guesta In Eugeno of Mrs. McDowell's brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. L. I). Graham. On Sunday they picnick ed nt Triangle lake In the coast mountains west of Junction City. Mrs. R. N. Smith and her datigh ter, Eva, of Alma, Wisconsin, woro the guests from Friday to Tuesday of Mrs. Smith's cousin, Mrs. F. J. Irons. They left yes terday for Portland and Seattle to visit other relatives before re turning to their home in Wisconsin. Octette to Appear at Gladstone A 6lgnal honor has come to one of Salem's musical organizations with the request from the Glad stone Chautauqua to the Schubert octette of Salem for an afternoon concert on July 7, next Tuesday. Two years ago the octette gave several numbers during a concert and the request for an entire pro gram, entirely unsolicited, comes as the result of their work at that time. Tho personnel of the octette Is as follows: sopranos, Gladys Stev enson Gregg, Eva Roberte; mez zo-sopranos, Ruth Bedford and Hilda Amslcr; first altos, Ruth Reed, Delia Amsler Hjort; second altos, Grace Fawk, Myra G lea son; accompanist, Bertha Vlck. Miss Minnetta Magers Is director. Assisting artists at the Glad stone concert will be Flora Hed rick, soprano; Mrs. L. W. Wal dorf, violinist, and Ruth Bedford, pianist. The following program will be given beginning at 1:45: (a) Daisies, Durand; (b) "A Little Bit o' Honey," Bond. Piano, Ballade No. 1, ln D Flat, Liszt; Ruth Bedford. (a) Will 0' tho Wisp, Snross: (b) Serenade, Schubert; soprano eolo, Hilda Amsler, violin obliga to, Mrs. J. W. Waldorf. Vocal, (a) Be Still Blackbird, Sanderson; b Sittln' Thinltln', Fisher; Flora Hedrick, Ruth Bed ford, accompanist. (a) Thank God for a Garden. Del Riego; (b) Lindy Lou, Striclf land. Violin, (a) Melody, Dawes; (b) Russian Lullaby, Brown: Mrs. L. W. Waldorf, Portland, Mrs. R. F. Grey, accompanist. "Wynken, Bynken and Nod," Nevin; soprano obligato. Flora Hedrick, four hand piano accom paniment, Mary Cupper and Ber tha Vick. Evening concert, 7:30: (a) Como Down, Laughing Streamlet, Sprops; (b) Songs My Mother Used to Sing, Smith. Violin, (a) A Major Waltz. Brahms; (b) Berceuse, Paul Juon; Mrs. L. W, Waldorf, ac companist, Mrs. R. F. Grey. (a) Tho Dusk Witch, Sprwp; fb) Tho Gondola Song, from "A Day In Venice," Nevin; (c) The Little Grey Dove, fiaar; soprano obligato, Flora Hedrick. Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Wltham and family returned yesterday from a three weeks' motor trip in California. They took tho cTTast highway to San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bailey havo as their guest this week Freder ick McMillan, Jr., of Corvallio. ANCIENT OTTOMAN CODE ABOLISHED BY SYRIANS Beirut, Syria. The Ottoman code, which has been tho lnw of the land ln Syria for several cen turies, soon will be replaced ly the French system. Under what is known as the judicial fusion decree, comprehensive changes are to be Introduced into the legal system substituting French pro cedure for Turkish. M. Vergelot, sponsor of the Ju dicial fusion decree, has arrive:! here from France. Assisted by six other Frencn magistrates he will codify the new laws. Upon com pletion of tho work he will assume Ills office as tho legal adviser to the high commissioner. jCutiairaSoap I Pure and Wholesome iKceps The SEt Clear SUBS. BORGELIh" REMARKABLE RECOVERY Gives Credit for Restored Health to Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. All Women Interested ei SKjN DISEASES Apply Zcmo, Clean, Penetrat ing, Antiseptic Liquid If !ft Hnrwwsorv tor vnn to finfTr! with Eczcitm, blotches, Ringworm. I Knfhcs nd similar slim troubles, emc will usually sive instant t'rliel from itch ing torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively aiost skin diseases. i Zemoisi wonderful. penetrating, dis appearing liquid and is soothing tc th Host delicate skin, it is "ecommendec for daytime jse because t doesn't show : Trial bottle 35c, 'arirc size $100. Zemc1 Ointment, for use at nicht, 60c. Zcmr i Soap, antiseptic and healing. 25c. Start ttw treatment today and ave further distieu. All drungisU. 1 . . rs ,;r ' - v ri-.-!1; -Vl py-K1'3 , vv A W - -. r-j , i i J ', f - -i MRS. OSCAR F. BORGEUN FOREST CITY, IOWA Forest City. Iowa. "My first child lived only a short time and I was sick for a year after. When I bent over and raised myself up again I could almost scream with pain in my back. One day I was so bad that I had to leavo my washing and (jet ready to go to the doctor. He gave me medi cine, but it did no more good than if I drank just water. Once whn we had been in town a little book telling about Lydia E. Pink ham 'a Vegetable Compound was left in our car. I nave token bve boiuci ox w vege table Compound now and I do all my housework and help with the milking, and taking care of chickens and gar den, besides I have a fine baby girl eight months old, just the picture of health, and I am feeling fine myself. You may uso this letter as a testi monial and I will answer any letters asking about tho Vegetable Com pound. "Mrs. OHCAK F. HOKCMLIM, Houte No. b, Forest City. Iowa. A Bad Case of Nerves Relieved Denver, Colorado. "I was very despondent, blue and sad all the time, which is worse than real pain, and extremely nervous, with no appctitn. I was this way for about two years nnd thought no one cared for m?. My mother had had the pamc trouble nnd had taken I,ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for it. I tried everything else, thf-n I began to take it, 1 soon had a bettor appetite and restored mental condition. I moved to a bright, sunny house, began calling on ditrercnt people, and changed many other things. I al?ou?ed Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash for my female weakness. With the aid of your medicines I am now a fairly nealthv.hannT nnd contented woman. I've used the Vegetable Compound at different times and will aay it always helps me over the bad spells that come 10 every woman pat4U years. Mrs. Hki.f.n Fine, 5 South Waah ingtuQ Street, Denver, Colorado. NEW MACHINE BRINGS SLEEP IN 10 MINUTES London. Only the oldfashlon- ed folks will go on counting phantom cheep as an Inducement to sleep if half of tbe claims are realized of the inventor of a new machine designed to relievo In somnia victims of all their both ers. ' This novel contrivance which was recently patented by a. young Chaahiro inventor atter four years of experimenting, represents an attempt to adapt the science of ohromopathy, or reliof by colore to the treatment of sleeplessness. The user of 'he apparatus, upon going to bed, places tho sleep producing machine, which in many ways has tho appearance of a wireless receiving set, upon a nearby table, and presses Inter mittently at a switch which Is held in his hand. This causes rays of 12 different colors to flaeli from the machino in a pre-ai'ranff ed sequence, and it is the effect of this combination of colors up on the retina of the e'Q that is supposed to induce sleep for even the most restless persons. Many stubborn cases of sleep lessness are declared to have been overcome in periods varying from 10 to 16 minutes, and further more, tho Investor contends that by the use of his apparatus he in easily able to put an ordinary person to sleep at almost any time during daylight. Tho rays havo no 111 effect whatever, says the Inventor, on the eyesight. MANY REINDEER IN LAPLAND Lcula, Sweden. A census takon this spring in Sweden's northern most department disclosed thai tho nomadic Lapps possess 183, 02 5 reindeer. The animals hav1 increased 57 per cent since 1921. when the last census showed 110, 979. The present reindeer popu lation Is greater than is consistent with tho amount of pasturage available. wmm Safe Milk Diet r Infants invalids, The Agett Nourishing Digestible No Cookine. fitaJ Avoid Imitations Substituteo The breakfast cooked, the kitchen cool That's Quick Quaker, the "no hot kitchen" solution of the summer breakfast problem TTERE is the right summer breakfast . . , A i. oats and milk. Doctors urge it. Children do well on it. Active folks need it. Yet you cook it in 3 to 5 minutes. That means no frying and stewing on hot; tnornings. It means meeting hot days with a smile. Get Quick Quaker. You will be delighted. Same rich Quaker flavor. Cooks faster, that's . the only difference. Cooks In l&vCry 3 to 5 minutes REA.L BUYS FOR BARGAIN DAYS ONLY Discontinuing the following open stock Dmnerware designs: Princess Dogo white or gold, less 20 Empress Imitation Minton, less 20 Pink Rose Spray, less 25 Beaumont small rose border, less 20 Beaumont, small rose border, less 20 The above are patterns that have been carried in our regular stock from three to five years. All standard stock. Make selection early. ... Many real useful. kitchen and house hold articles throughout the store. See the Windows for many real useful bargains. Jw 'jl H f Most Refreshing; ' For Every Personal FREE One Full Size Cake With Every Three You Buy Two FREE Cakes With Every Carton 6 Cakes A Special Introductory Offer For Two Weeks Only, July 1st to 1 5th You Will Welcome The New Complexion Aid ISSIONBELE lis qualities are distinctive there $ tiothing like it, Its rich, creamy latner will clve you & new sensation of refreshed cleanlineag. Euy a Carton Use the 2 FRLE Cake. If you Bra hoi entirely piWIil M Xljhfi satisfied your dealer will refund your money.