Capital journal., July 07, 1925, Image 3

TUESDAY, JULY
Society and
Salem Group
Active at
Agate Beach
With the coming of summer
and the flocking of Saleinitee to
their summer homes tho center of
social activities le moved from
tho capital city to the beaches. A
number of Salem's most promi
nent families have had summer
homes at Agr.to Beach near New
port for a number of years and
finch year a number of brilliant
affairs are given from time to
time to furnish variety from a
round of hiking, surf bathing,
clam bakes and other diversions.
Two particularly delightful af
fairs were given at Agate Beach
during the past week by the Sa
lem summer colony. A musicals
tea at the Hr.l D. Patton attract
ive beach home was an event of
the afternoon of July fourth. The
large living room which is done
In red and black was lovely with
masses of Indian paint brush,
mountain daisies and wild huckle
berry. Mrs. Patton was assisted by
Miss Nina Troloff. A large num
ber of Salem, Albany and Port
land people were bidden to the
affair.
The program for the afternoon
opened with voeal solo by Leon
Jennison with Mrs. Jennison ac
companying. Miss Esther Dieffen-
baeh sang also and Dr. J. R. Sites
accompanied her Several numbers
were gfven by a quartet composed
of Mrs. Jennison, Mies Diefien
bach, Mr. Jennison and Dr. Sites.
Miss Marie Patton, cellist, played
several solo numbers and a trio
composed of Miss Jean Patton anil
Miss Margaret Bell, violins, and
MfBS Marie Patton, cellist, de
lighted the audience also. Dr.
Sites played the organ accompan
iment. Other numbers were duets
by Dr. Sites and Mr. Jennison and
a violin solo by Tommy Llvcsley.
On Saturday evening tho Salem
group gather' on the beach
around a huge bonfire for
marshmallow toast and wiener
roast. A patriotic address was
given Vr Colossi B. Hofer and
Dr. J. It. Sites led the community
singing. Krcd A. Williams was
master of ceremonies and Hal D.
Patton wi's the official collector
of driftwood And tender of the
fire. During the evening Leon O.
Jennison read a number of his
poems. Fritz Slado and William
Bell took charge of the beautiful
fire works.
The group Included the fol
lowing from Salem: Mr. and Mm.
Fred A. Williams and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Hal D. Patton and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Slado and
family, Mr. and Mrs. William Bell
and family, Mr. and 'Mrs. Jolin J
Roberts and family, Colonel E
Hofer, Mr. and Mrs. n. M. Hofer
and family, Mr. and Mrs. T. A
Llvesley and family, Miss Nina
Troloff, Mrs. Amos Strong and
grandson, Frtd Thielsen, Jr., Mrs.
Dan Burns and daughter, Miss
Father Dieffenbach, Dr. and Mrs.
John R. Sites. Mr. and Mrs. Leon
0. Jennison. The party also in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Young and family of Albany, Mr.
find Mrs. W. R. Billyeu of Albany,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cusick of
Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Barney
Goldstein of Portland, Jim Sand
ers of Albany and Oscar Uatton
of Portland.
Riding along the beach Is nt
ways a popular diversion among
the horse lovers, and the sport is
even more popular this year. The
Salemites were Interested over
the week end In horse races be
tween Miss Mildred Roberts and
Tommy Livesley, both of whom
had their own horses sent over
from Salem.
a
Mr. and Mrs. William McGil
christ, Sr., Miss Ethel McGil
cbrist and Mrs. William Douglas
(Isabel McGilchrist) and her
three children of Berkeley, Cali
fornia, have returned from the
McGilchrist summer home at Nye
Beach where they spent more
than a fortnight. Mr. Douglas
came up from California onFri
day evening and at Albany Miss
Hazel McGilchrist met him and
they motored over to join tho
other members of the family at
Kje Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
and Miss Hazel McGilchrist came
back on Sunday evening and Mr.
and Mrs, DoiiRlas left yesterday
for Seattle to spend a week. The
remainder of the group returned
yesterday and the Douglas chil
dren will remain here until their
parents return. They plan to visit
here for a week before returning
to their home In California.'
Mies Lean Sehuercn and Miss
Hester Schaberg of Detroit, Mich
igan, who were the guests over
the week end of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Byrd left Monday morn
ing for Seattle to attend the ses
sions of the American Library as
sociation which is convening
there. Both Miss Srnucren and
Mips Schaherg are librarians In
Detroit. Miss Rrhueren Is Mrs.
Byrd's 'Cousin. With the Byrds
they spent the week end on a
camping trip on Thomas creek In
the Cascades.
Mies Lena Belle Tartar has re
turned from a week at Nye Beach
and a week's visit with relatives
In Corvallls. Miss Tartar will
leave shortly after the first of
August for Portland where Phe
will study with Yeatman Griffith,
an eastern artist with whom she
also studied last summer.
Mrs. J. R. Sites is a guest at
"Madinore," Colonel and Mrs. K.
Hofer's summer home at Agate
Beach. Dr. Sites returned yester
day from a week end spent there.
Mrs. C. E. Nelson and her three
children wlil leave this week for
their summer home at Neskowln
to apond the remainder of the
month.
7, 1925.
Edited by Rosalia
At the national convention of
the Business and Professional Wo
men's clubs of the United States
to be held the week of July 12 a
Portland, Me., delegates will at
tend from Oregon representing
Astoria, Corvallls, Coos bay, Eu
gene, Hood River, Klamath Falle;
Medford, Portland, Roseburg, Sa
lem and The Dalles.
The great entertaining feature
of the convention each year is
prankfest night, devoted to fun
and stunts put on by tho various
visiting clubs, and the stunt plan
ned by tho Oregon delegation
unique in Its entertaining fea
tures as well as in the thought to
advertise the state. Eleven beau
tiful Pendleton Indian blankets
will bo presented by the Oregon
delegation free to the lucky win
ners, one representing each city in
Oregon In which there Is a club
branch of the business and pro-
tessional womun b club.
The presentation to the winners
will be in the nature of a real In-
di- i powwow, with all the trim
mings of costumes, settings and
Indian music, at the conclusion
of which there will be a formal
presentation to the incoming na
tional president, retiring national
president, Mies Adelia Prichard
and the general chairman of the
national convention, each with
beautiful Pendleton Indian blan
ket. The presentation talks will
be delivered by Dr. Mary Purvine
of Salem; Mrs. Alice B. Maloey
or Marsnneirt, national vice pres
ident, and Mrs. Josephine Fornev
01 Portland.
Portland's representatives In
elude Mies Martha Gasch, Mrs
Sadie Davis, Mrs. Josephine For
ney. From Salem, Dr. Mary Pur
vine, Mrs. LaUue Ross and Miss
Grace Smith will attend the con
vention.
The national president of the
organization, Miss Adelia Prlch
ard, is an Oregon woman and i
resident of Portland. Miss Louise
Hacker of Portland, state presi
dent for Oregon, will be unable to
attend. It is expected that about
-juuu delegates will be aesembled
in the convention hall at Port
land, Me., when the gavel of the
president opens the meeting.
The convention committee in
charge of Oregon's representation
to the national convention Is head
ed by Miss Martha Gasch, assist
ed by Miss Alico Agler, Miss Mar
garet Aune, Miss Abbye Bland
Miss Helen Budd, Miss Bess Col-
well, Mltis Edith Dafley, Mrs. Jo
sephine Forney, Mrs. Ruth Gooch
Miss Rena L. Herrick, Miss Alice
M. Kraenick, Miss Bertha Mac
Schwan, Miss Alice Wilson and
Mrs. Lela Wright. These women
have arranged the stunt. Local
chairmen of convention of the
club brnnches outside of Portland
are: Miss A. Grace Johnson, Cor-
vallis; Mrs. Leslie Root, Hood
River; Mrs. D. R. Ross, Salem
Mrs. M. B. Gilmore, Eugene; Miss
Ruth Johnson, Astoria; Miss Vera
McKay, Coos bay; Miss Rosa B
Parrott, Roseburg; Mrs. Gertrude
E. Moore, Klamath Falls; Miss
Jan0 Olson, Medford; Miss Dora
N. Sexton, The Dalles.
The clubs of Maine will be the
hostesses to the representatives of
the clubs of the entirfi United
States in a series of brilliant en
tertainments and sightseeing
trips.
Last year the convention was
held at West Baden, Ind. The con
vention this year promises a great
er attendance by reason of the
rapid growth In membership of
the organization throughout the
United States, local workers be
lieve. Oregon ian.
e
The Steusloff summer home at
Pacific City was the scene of a
pleasant house party over the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. G.
F. Chambers and Miss Dorothea
Steusloff the hosts. Their guests
were Miss Malmi Victor, Miss Mar
garet Pierce, John T. Lucker and
Ernest Boncsteele.
A number of guests have been
ntertained at tho B. C. Miles
home recently. On Saturday and
Sunday Edgar T. Hole, formerly a
missionary in British East Africa,
was the hotiSQ guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Miles. He spoke at the Salem
Friends church on Sunday morn-
ng and the Highland Friends'
church in the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Blair and
son, Donald ot New Providence,
Iowa, were the Miles guests on
Sunday. Over tho week end they
entertained Miss Edith and Miss
Alico Bean and Miss King,, all of
San Jose, California, who were
enrouto to Skagway, Alaska. They
are motoring as far as Seattle and
they will take a boat there to the
northern port.
Mrs. W. F. Foster who attend
ed the Baptist convention in Se
attle last week was joined over
the Fourth by Mr. Foster.
BABY TR
UBLED
PIMPLES
Was Fretful and Cried at
Night. Cuticura Heals.
" My baby three months old
was troubled with breaking out
of red blotches and pimples on her
neck and stomach. The pimples
were small and red and a few of
ihem festered. Her clothing Irrl.
tated the affected parts, and she
was fretful and cried nigms.
" I tried different remedies with
out benefit. My mother recom
mended Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment so I sent for a free sample,
Ii helned her so I purchased more,
and after using one cake of Cuticura
Soao and about a box of Cuticura
Ointment she was healed. "(Signed)
Mrs. Adam Holeman, J o. Ivy
St.. Medf. :d, Ore.
Give Cutlcurs 8oap, Ointment
and Talcum the cars ol your lain
BMP.'OlDtniMtlJB.BW. TlCTif fleM
'C.utar. Utr.terk.. BTl Mtlfca. Mufc"
Cuticura 5h..ln. Stirv 'be.
Club News
Keber. Phone 82
Walling
Clan Has
Reunion
More than eighty five members
of the Walling clan, descendants
of Jesse Dutton Walling and Ga
briel Walling met In the J. D,
V ailing grove at Lincoln
Sunday, June 28. The group In
eluded children, grandchildren
and great grandchildren from Sa
lem, Portland, Independence, Am
ity and-other valley towns and as
far as San Francisco.
Eight of the fourteen children
of Jesse Dutton Walling are still
living and seven of these attend
cd the reunion last week. They
are Ben F. Walling of Portland
J. D. Walling of Salem, Gran
Walling of Amity, John Walling
ol balem, Mrs. Ann Walling Peas-
lee of Portland, Mrs. Flora Wall
ing Toner of Yaquina and Mrs,
Jennie McFarlan of San Francis
co, Mrs. Alice Walling Pomeroy
of Twin Falls, Idaho, was not able
to be present.
The reunion was held on part
ot me original homestead our
chased by Jesse Dutton Walling In
1S47. it la owned by his son, J
D. Walling, at this time. A din
ner was served at noon under the
trees and a short program given
during the afternoon.
Jesse Dutton Walling and his
wife, Eliza Ann Wise left their
home in Iowa on March 1, 1847
ror Oregon. With them were
their four oldest children. The
journey from Iowa to the Willam
ette valley took exactly seven
months and they arrived in Ore
gon City on September 30. At
Christmas, 1847, Mr. Walling pur
based the McPherson homestead
t Zena In Polk county. This Is
still In the family. He was killed
by a horse on the road between
Dallas and Zena when be was
only 54 years of age and his wid
ow lived on the farm until 1883,
She moved to Portland and lived
with her daughter Jennie Ma
Pherson and died there in 1893.
The Walling family Is one of the
largest and oldest of the pioneer
families In this part of the val
ley. The reunion is an annual af
fair.
Mr. and Mrs. George Griffith
and Mrs. Griffith's mother, Mrs,
Frances Cornell, of Jefferson, mo
tored to Grass Valley In eastern
Oregon over the week end.
m
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus B. Wood
worth, with their nieces the
Misses Alice, Dorothy and Kath
enne Applegate of Portland, were
Sunday visitors of Misses Lillian
and Pearl Applegate and Miss
Watson. Miss Alice Applegato Is
assistant biologist at Whitman
college, Walla Walla. Miss Dor
othy is assistant mathematician
at Lick observatory,' Mt. Hamil
ton, California, and Katherine
has been a student at Stanford
the past yenr. They are daughters
of A. M. Applegate, a former Sa
lem boy.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Clifford
have returned from a week end
at Waldport where they were the
house guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles H. Brown. On the Fourth
the Cliffords and Browns motor
ed to Reedsport.
Prof, and Mrs. Morton E. Peck
are spending tho summer In
southeastern Oregon on a botany
trip. They nro motoring slowly
through Lake and Malheur coun
ties collecting and classifying the
flora of the semi-arid districts of
the state.
Mrs. John Norwood was host
ess at a delightful lawn party In
the Norwood home, "The Lau
rels," on Saturday afternoon. The
affair was given in honor of her
house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Norwood who motored down
from Seattle for the week end.
Mrs Earl Beckett and Mrs. Fred
erick Norwood assisted the host
ess.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Twilager
returned yesterday from a visit
of several days nt one of the Til
lamook beaches.
SICK WOMEN
OF MIDDLE AGE
Can Be Carried Comfortably Over
The Critical Period by Lydia fc.
Pinkham s Vegetable Compound
Note Mrs. Headden s Use
Macon. Goorpia. " During tho
Change of Life I suffered with my
wnoio rignv hkiu
and could not lie
on my left side. I
was in bed about
two months and
could not pet up
only as my flon
wouldHftme. Af-tcrdoctoringwith-out
relief a man
who wan rooming
withustold myson
thatLydiafJ.nn-t
ham'a Vccretabh
Compound cured his mother at the
Changeof Life, sol bcpantakinnyoui
medicine. After taking it for twt
weeks I could pet out of my bed 15
myself. I am now 63 years old and ir
bettor health and stronger than evci
in my life; 1 have recommended tin
Vegetable Compound to many suffer
ing: women, young and old, and yoi
may use my name anywhere as lonf
as you please. 1 will be glad to an
fiwer any letters aent to mo." -
Mm. r . a. MCADDEN. o uoit Avenue
Macon. Georgia.
In a recent country-wide ennvnis o
Lydia E. Pinkham'n Vegetable Com
pound, over 200,000 replies were re
cflived and 98 out of every lOOreporte.
they had been benefited by ita use
For iale by druggists everywhere.
fl"VrV.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Richard
Wetjena will arrive In Salem
about the end of the month after
ten monthe abroad. They have
been visiting In England and In
Fiance and sailed from Havre
several days afeo.
...
Mrs. Myrtle Hendereon had ae
her guctita over the week end Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Bernard of Spring
field, Mr. and Mrs. William Ber
ry and Mr. and Mra. Howard
Freeland of Eugene.
Tonight J
Summer's
Favorite Dessert I
cool, dainty,
and delicious
blip I Mi ad and auul rot
FREBIUctptfeUcf. lw
on JU.wU Is b. Euxt&xl
aaKBKSnaHBMaVrMBHBuwl
Mrs. Roliln K. Page and Mrs.
J. N. Smith were guests at the
Gilmore hotel at Newport over
the wees. end.
Mr. and Mre. Fredorlck S. Lam
port epent trust woek at their
summer homo at Neskowln.
. .
The Misses Hazel and Stella
Williane were house gueets of
Mlea Emma Lenj for several days
recently. Both girls are attending
summer school at 0. A. C. and are
active In campus work.
.
' Mrs. R. C. Hunter Is spending
several weeks at Neekowin.
...
Mr. and Mra. H. T. Love and
Miss Iva Claire Love had ae their
guests on a week end trip to Elk-
Eat the Right Breakfast Hot Days
Quick Quaker cooks in 3 to 5 minutes
Supplies the energy you need
SOME people make a practice of passing Vigor
foods in summer. That's a mistake.
Above all things, you must eat foods that give
strength. For hot days drag energy away.
For breakfast, have oats and milk.
Quick Quaker cooks in 3 to 5 minutes. And that
makes it easy. No hot kitchens. No fuming, no
frying, no stewing.
Start on oats tomorrow. Note how good youTI
feel. Mark the way that dragged-out feeling goes.
YouU smile at hot days. You'll work better, think
better. Just try it L See the difference.
Quick
Cooks in
Palmolive complexions
do not come from other sorts
of "olive oil" soaps
WE have led millions of women to expect fine complexions from olive and palm oils, as
used in Palmolive Soap.
They have gained added beauty and fresh, clear skins. But some credit those results to olive
land palm oils alone. jAnd any "olive and palm" soap may claim to be a soap like Palmolive.
They are mistaken. Olive and palm oils have been used for ages. Cleopatra used them
Roman beauties used them. Castile soap the real castile attained its fame on olive oil alone.
But olive and palm oils in those forms never brought great results. Palmolive Soap has
brought new beauty to millions. It has thus become the leading toilet soap of the world.
It is made in five countries to supply the world demand. And one is France the home of
i&ne cosmetics.
Just because Palmolive, based on 60 years of soap study, gives to these oils a new effect on
,rtiie skin.
It has multiplied beautiful complexions. Now many times as many women keep their youth
' and charm.
There are soaps at 25 cents and over, which approach Palmolive in results. We know of two.
But Palmolive sells at 10 cents no more than ordinary soaps. Enormous production brings
you this modest cost
Now countless "olive and palm" soaps are offered for like purpose. Some have artificial colors,
some are over-fatted. They will cleanse, if you want mere cleansers. But don't expect such
soaps to bring Palmolive results to the skin. That is impossible.
Note the unnatural "too green" color of Palmolive imitators. What docs that suggest? Men
'don't paint nature to improve it
Olive and palm oils nothing else give Palmolive its delicate, natural color. Olive and
palm oils no other fats whatsoever are used in Palmolive.
No "super-fatting," no "super-anything" the only secret to Palmolive is its blending. And
that is judged one of the world's priceless beauty secrets.
Wash, launder, cleanse with any soap you wish but when beauty is at stake, take care,
Use Palmolive, a soap you know is safe to use. Palmolive is nature's formula to "Keep That
Schoolgirl Complexion."
Soap from Trees
The only oils in Palmolive Soap are the
soothing beauty oils from the olive tree, the
African palm and the coconut palm and no
other fats whatsoever.
That is why Palmolive Soap is the natural
color that it is for palm and olive oils, noth
ing else, give Palmolive its green color 1
The only secret to Palmolive is its e.
cluaive blend and that is one of the world's
priceless beauty secrets.
horn Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Eidridge,
Mtea Charlotte Eidridge and Miss
Virginia Schoolfleld, all ot Port
land, and Miss Alice Peterson of
Moscow, Idaho.
...
Mrs. George Hug and her son
Wallace have returned irom a
visit of two weeks at Moeler, near
Hood Hlver. Mrs. A. M. Chapman
and Miss Dorothy Nicholson were
her guests over the week end.
Sail's CatarrSi
oth iocal and internal, and has beer
ucewshu in the treatment or tatam
at over forty years. Sold by all dmggiscr
. I. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohl.
3 to 5 mlnatci
A Quaker
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Kron and;
uauguior, uunot-ance, anu Artnuri
Your Query
How other women never lose
a day's charm
Just try this NEW way that solves woman's
oldest hygienic problem so amazingly
CJOME women are fresh and
U clu
Alarming every day. Never
is a day lost:
Their secret is simple . . .
Just correct personal hygiene.
Follow it . . . see what a
great difference it makes to you.
Modern science has sup
planted the old-time sanitary
pad with a better, sifcr way.
Wear filmy frocks and gay
est gowns, dance, motor, come
in contact with others with
never a worry. Live every day
pf your life, unhandicapped.
This new way is Kotex . ,
method scientifically right.
It absorbs 5 times the mois
ture of the ordinary cotton
K O T X
DEODORIZED
1 Protection: 5 times an ab- a Easy to buy. anywhere.
YL ? t ,ivJ You aflk tor them by name.
Abnorus 16 times Ha own , . . ,.
welBht In moisture and Man trea keep tnem
clentlflcolly deodorized. ready-wrapped help
2 No laundry. DiBcard ae youreolft pay the clerk,
easily as a piece of tissue, that Is all.
No laundry discard as easily as a piece of tissue
iVore carefully
the name and wrapper.
Palmolive is never sold unwrapped.
i AGE THREE
Raymond of Portland, accompan-
(Continued on Page Six)
pad. And that means great:
protection.
It is as easily disposed oi ai
a piece of tissue that ends-AH
old-time embarrassment.
It is deodorized. And th&f
prevents danger of offense.
You get it at any depart
ment store or drug store, jtrit
by saying "Kotex." And thjtt
banishes the embarrassment
of asking for a "sanitary paq.
8 in every 10 women in th
better walks of life hav$
adopted it. Which proves its
benefits.
It will mean much to yon in
health, in daintiness and piroV
tection. It proves old wajna
needless folly.
1