MONDAY, JULY 13, 1925
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE THREE
Society and Club News
Edited by Rosalia Keber, Phone 81
Head of War
Mothers to
Be Honored
Mre. Marguerite N. McCluer of
Kansas City, national head of th
American War Mothers, arrived
in Portland this morning fro
Denver for an official visit of th.
.chapters of War Mothere in Ore
gon. Later In the week Mrs. Mc
Cluer will come to Salem. Plan
are being discussed by the local
officers for her entertahimen
and it ifi more than probable tha
Albany War Mothers will loin th
local group In her entertainmen
here.
A number of Salem War Moth
ere will motor to Portland thie
evening to attend the recent'on
which will be given there in her
honor.
The Salem chapter of War
Mothers was the first one to be
formed in th west. This is Mrs.
McCIuer's first visit to Oregon bn
ehe Is well known to the local
group through the official publi
cation of the organization "The
American War Mother."
The reception for Mrs. McCluer
will be given at the headquarters
of the Veterans Saber club In thi
new auto bus terminal buildin
at Flftl. and Salmon streets
eight o'clock tonight. -
The committee in charge of the
reception include Mayor Baker,
City Commissioners Taft
Phcgley, GeorgA-W. Joeeph, Elton
Watklnt, Circuit Judge Morrow
Mrs. Helen Lamond, Mre. J. W.
Fields, Mrs. Florence Garver,
Mrs. Jc'in Eu banks, Mrs. Mary
Harper, Mrs. Rettedeh Saiceba,
Mies Madeline Stone, Harvey G.
Starkweather and Chaarlce
Townsend.
Mre. William McGilchriet, Jr.
and her children William
Josephine, are spending ten days
at the McGilchrist summer home
at Newport.
)..
Louis La eh mu nd entertained
group of his friends at a crawfish
picnic on his fruit ranch In the
Keizer bottom district on Satur
day evening. Among his guests
wore Charles L. McNary, John H
McNary, Maurice r'rumpacker of
Portland, Judge John L. Rand,
William S. Walton, David Eyre,
Frank Durbln, Sr., Kola Nefss of
Portland, Denton Burdick of Red
mond, George Dorcas, Walter
Stolz, George Putnam, Harry
Hart, Dr. W. B. More. Dr. W
Carlton Smith, F. P. Rieteiger and
Julius Wolf of SHverton, and Ar
thur Smith, Portland
Mrs. H. H. Olinger, Mrs. Ed L.
Baker, Mrs, Ed Gillingbam and
Mrs. O. C. Locke entered the qual
Ifyliig rounds today in the etati
golf tournament at the Tualatin
country club as representatives
of the Illnhee club. During thci
week in Portland Mre. Olinger
and Mrs. GUtingham will he
guests of Mrs. Ralph Watson and
Mrs. Baker will be Miss Nean
West's house guest. Mrs. John
Caughill ie also the guest of Miss
west this wcck.
Mit-s Genevieve Endleof t of
Port Li" .1, spent tin week end
with htr parents, Mr. and Mrs
S. M. Endlcott.
Miss Mollic Samuel left yester
day for Kelso, Washington, where
ehe will spend the week with
friends.
t
Rev. and Mrs. II. F. Pemherton
are spending the month at the
Alderma cottage, The Shack, at
tinltnlr, on the Tillamook bench
Mr. and Mis. E. E. Bartruff are
the guests for several weeks at
the Inn at M.iiizam'ta.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barnes, Mrs.
Frank Power, Mips Florence Pow
er and their mint and cousins,
Mrs. J. . Huston and Mathilda
Ann. Margaret Jane and Joseph
Huston of Latrobe. Pennsylvania,
left yesterday for Newport where
they will spend several weeks,
Mrs. Huston and her three chil
dren returned Saturday evening
from Taeoma where they visited
other relatives for several weeks.
Upon their return from the beach
they will remain In Salem for a
short time before leaving for
their eastern homo.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Miles and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dann were
guests at Oceanside west of Til
lamook for several days recerit-
ly.
Miss Alta Jones and her house
guest, Miss Pearl Jones of San
Franctsro. Mrs. Sam Adolph and
David Adolph motored to Keeko-
win over the week end.
M
the
her
bell.
Is Genevieve Oaniphell spent.
week end in Portland with
mother, Mrs. Frances Camp-
" Monkey Business" in Dayton
lfc!iBfi
As an Indication of how merchants of Dayton, Tonn., arc capital
lzing the trial of John Thomas Scopes, school teacher Indicted lor
violating the State's anti-evolution law, witness the above photograph.
The young Dayton ladies are wearing Dayton pennanta with monkeys
printed on them.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zclsdorf
and children, Rupert and Lois
Marie, left Saturday for Oakland,
California, to make their home.
Mrs. Zelsdorf will be missed par
ticularly in church circles where
she has been very active.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hamil
ton will leave shortly for Gear
hart where they will spend the
summer.
Charles Claggett Is spending the
week In Portland with hie aunt.
Mrs. C. C. Simeral.
Miss Marie Churchill will leave
this week on the H. S. Admiral
Farragut for San Francisco and
Loe Angeles. She plans to be gone
about a month.
Miss Gladys Steel and Miss Nell
Coppick will represent district 3
of the Oregon state graduate
nurses association annual meet
Ing which will be held In the
Portland public library Monday
and Tuesday of next week.
Among the speakers fit this
meeting will be Miss Mary C.
Wheeler, R. N., for many years
superintendent of Illinois training
school of nurses; Sister Gabriel,
R. N., supervisor of schools of
nursing, House of Providence,
West Seattle, Washington; Miss
Cecilia Evans, R. N., supervisor Of
bureau of public health associa
tion, Madieon, Wisconsin.
In charge of the arrangements
are Louise Schneider, R. N., Cecil
L. Schreyer, R. N., and Gertrude
Deutnch, R. N.
In addition to the official dele
gates a number of other promi
nent Salem nurses will attend
the convention. Among these are
Miss Grace Taylor, public school
nnrac, and Miss Eleanor Thomp
son, one of the staff ot the Ma
rion county health demonstra
tion, who is one of the vice presi-
ents of the national organization
of graduate nurses.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reeves had
as their guest last week, Mrs. D.
J. Forgy of G repliant.
Mrs. R. J. Hendricks has as
er house guest Mrs. Joeie Stew
art, head resident at the PI Beta
Phi house at Corvallif. A number
of informal affairs have been giv
en for Mrs. Stewart's pleasure
urmg the pat t W weeks.
Mrs. D. P. Junk and Mrs. Ber
tha Junk Darby have as their
houfe giifpts for several days lat
week their nephew and cousin
Arthur Junk of Colorado, and hif
First aid for
Burns
Resinol Ointment
is an excellent dres
sing for a burn or
scald of any degree
or intensity. Jts
soothing, cooling
ingredients eiibdue
the tormenting
pain, roduco the
inflammation and
hasten the healing.
These enme heal-
inff nrnnertiofi li.ivn
In roauc uosinoi a lav-
with doctors when
treating oil forms of skin trouble.
At all drej Korc.
Resinol
0h
mother, Mrs. Junk's sister in law,
Mrs. J. C. Junk of Olympla, Wash
One of Hat em e most beautiful
-gardens was the scene of a gath
ering of large numbers of en
thusiastic flower lovers on Fri
day afternoon and evening when
the Salem Garden club members
were hosts in the Homer Smith
gardens on north Summer street.
Extremely attractive border ef
fects with the combination of
ageratum, clarkia, nicotine, phlox
and other varieties and the at
tractive shrubbery clumps, all
arranged with an eye to color
combination make the gardeo one
of the loveliest in the city.
During the afternoon tea was
served on the veranda. Among
those pouring and assisting dur
ing the afternoon were Mrs. Wal
ter J. Kirk, Mrs. Orris Fry, Mrs.
Dan J. Fry, Jr., Mrs. F. M. Poor
man, Mrs. W. E. Anderson, Mrs.
Karl Hccke, Mrs. Frank Myers.
Mrs. H. T. Love, Mrs. W. H.
Dancy, Miss Edith Hazzard, Mrs.
Harry M. Styles, Mrs. George G.
Brown, Mrs. E. N. Gilllngham. j
I
The regular meeting, of the
American Legion auxiliary will
be held in McCornaek hall tonight!
at eight o'clock. The reports of
the recent convention In Princ
vllle will be given by the dele
gates, Mrs. Allen J. Cleveland and
Mrs. II. A. White. It was also
announced this morning that the
auxiliary banner has arrived.
Oregon's delegates to the con
vention of the National Federa
tion of Business and Professional
Women's clubs, left Portland
early in the week bound for Port
land, Maine, the convention city.
Miss Adelia Prichard of Portland,
national president, preceded the
regular Oregon delegation and
stopped off in New York for a
few days before proceeding to
Maine.
The convention dates are July
12 to 18 inclusive and durin.
that time Portland, Me., expects
to entertain 2000 business women
from all sections of the United
States. Canada and Hawaii.
Convention speakers will In
clude Dr. Carts E. Mills of Con
stantinople, Turkey, directoress of
the league of nations commission
for destitute women and children.
Judgo Florence E. Allen of the
supreme court of Ohio, the only
woman in the world who ever eat
on the supreme bench. Dr. Eliza
beth Thellnerg of Poughkeepsie,
New York, member of the Vassal
college faculty, and others of
equal note.
The convention will be preced
ed on July 11 and 12 by large
teas given by Portland hostesses.
The business sessions will open on
the afternoon of Monday, July W,
with Miss Prichard in the chair.
Preceding the formal greetings
will come a half hour concert on
the Kotzechmar memorial organ
fourth largest In the world, pre
sented to the city of Portland by
Cyrus H. K. Curtis, publisher of
the Saturday Evening Post. The
recital will be given by Munici
pal Organist Charles R. Cron-
ham.
Atlantic vill greet Pacific In
the address of welcome and In the
response, for welcome will be ex
tended by Mrs. Allan Prescott
Evans of the Portland, Maine,
city council, and the salutation
acknowledged by Miss Florence E
McKay of Seattle, Washington,
Much interest centers about the
birthday lunclieon on Wednesday,
July 15, for all the outstanding
events ot federation history arc
to be covered by the speakers, one
for each year since the organiza
tion had Its inception.
Mrs. Lena Lake Forrest of De
trolt, Michigan, honorary presi
dent, v i preside, and the speak
ers will be Miss Lena Madesln
Phillips of New York city, Miss
l'lnkney L. E. Glantzbcrg of New
York city, Miss Mary Stewart of
Washington, D. C, Dr. O. L.
Hatcher of the University of Vir
ginia, Dr. Bertha Maxwell of Wil-
liamsport, Pa., and Miss Florence
Sandc of Dallas. Texas.
Miss Florence Crawford of
Pueblo, Colorado, will preside at
the charter night ceremonies on
Tuesday, July 14, and a hand
some silver membership trophy
will be presented to the region
which has made the greatest
gains in membership during the
year.
Much of the profit will be gain
ed from round table discussions
conducted by the national chair
men as follows: Legislation, Mfss
Mary Stewart, Washington, D. C;
publicity, Mrs. Josephine Haley
Forney, Portland, Oregon; fi
nance, Miss Alice L. Englehardt,
Cincinnati, Ol io; personal re
search, Miss Margaret Stewart
Ogden, Utah; membership, Miss
Florence urawiord, Pueblo, Colo
rado; program, Miss Lena Made
sin Phillips, New York city; ed
ucation, Dr. Iva L. Peters, Balti
more, Maryland.
Outstanding social features of
the convention will be a mam
moth clambake at Greenwood
Garden, Peaks Island, an excur
sion to Old Orchard Beach, and
trips to places of historical Inter
est In the vicinity of Portland.
Oregon Journal.
Miss Sylvia Woods spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Woods of Corval
lis. p
Reports of a most interesting
motor trip across the country and
of interesting visits with old
friends and relatives in Michi
gan, Wisconsin, Illinois and Min
nesota are coming from Dean and
Mrs. George H. Aideu who left
here soon after the close of the
Willamette university spring
term. They plan to remain in the
east and middle west until about
the first of September.
STOP ITCHING SI
Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Kenei
There is one safe, dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture and
thatcleanscs and soothes the skin, boon
after the first application ol Zemo you
will find that irritations. Pimnlcs. Black
heads, Eczema, Blotches, King worm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
cmo is an that is needed, lor it Dan
ishes most skin eruptions, makes -the
skin soft, smooth and healthy. It is o
non-ereasv. disannenrine liouid that
may be applied during the day. Tria?
bottle 35c, large size $1.00. Zemo
Uintmcnt is recommended lor use at
night 5()c. Zemo Soap, antiseptic and
healing, 25c. All Druggists,
NEW INCORPORATIONS
The follow inp- articles If incor
poration were filed Saturday with
luo state cynjoration department:
Community Oaa & Oil company.
Portland; iturortcrators, G. Evert
Baker, A. H. Larltln, P. L. McKcn
2I0; capital, $G0C0.
The Bayocean company, Tilla
mook; incorporators, Henry L.
mook; incorporators, Henry L.
King, Helen Boole, H. T. Bolts.
capital, $5000.
Thompson Invebtment company,
Portland; incorporators, L. 13.
Thompson, C. C. Hall, Ethel Livei'-
more; capital, $10,000.
A permit to operate in Oregon
was issued to the Youngstow.i
Pressed Steel company, an Ohio
concern with a capital of $1,000,-
000. N. D. SImcn of Portland is
attorney-in-fact for Oregon.
Notice- of an increase in capital
from $40,000 to. $100,000 was
filed by the Vai ronton Clam com
pany of Watrenton.
Notice of an increase in capital
from $50,000 to $100,000 was
filed by the Coos County Finance
company' of Marsiifield.
Notice of a decrease In capital
to $1,000,000 was filed by the Pa
cific Fruit & Prouuce company," a
Washington concern.
Notice of a decrease in capltr.l
to $25,000 was filed by the Black
Cat, Inc., of Astoria.
Under the bliio nky act a permit
was issued o tho Central Door &
Lumber company of Portland to
sell bonds In the sum of $100,000.
Certified Public Motor Car Mar
ket, Eugene; Durham Motor com
pany, Portland; Tillamook Invest
ment company, Tillamook; Shorey
Light & Power company, Portland
Pacific Wholesale Drug company,
Portland.
INDIGESTION
B causes bloating gassy pnini that
orowa toe apart constipation.
Always End relief and comfort in
CHAMBERLAIN'S
TABLETS
No jriping no nausea only 25 cent
The Girl Who
Hated Love
Cynthia married Tom
Walker with Junt one Idea in
Ylew wealth, social position,
prestige and the silks, fart,
servants, motor-cars, gaietiee
that wealth Invariably brings.
Love, for its own sake, she
laughed at. Children ehe
hated. Admittedly selfleh, she
wanted only to drain her cup
of happiness. Said she: "Life
can never hold any sorrows
for me."
Cynthia still has her sump
tuous home, her life of luxury
and everything that goes with
It. Yet she is a miserable
pauper a pitiful, lonely crea
ture. Read her8tory,"Empty
Li fen" in August True Story
and learn why.
tow
At all neiotslandi 2f
V JjJf 'JJ fmaJam 1 jure"
' h' J am stuck on
your frosting
Flies will always find
a parking place
GET rid of dnn&crous, filthy
flies. Use Flit Flit spray
clears the house in a few min
utes of mosquitoes and disoase
bearino; flies. It is clean, easy
and safe to use.
Kills Household Insects
Flit spray also dYs troys bed bujrs,
roachen, anta, and insect cfWH. Tho
erarks and crevices where insect hido
and breed aro readily reached by Flit
spray. Spraying Flit on garments kills
moths and their larvae which eat
holes. Extensive teats showed that
Hit did not stain or injure the most
delicate fabrics.
A Scientific General Insecticide
Flit is the result of exhaustive re
search by export entomologists and
chemmfs. More than 70 formulas were
tested on various household inserts be
fore Flit was finally perfected. Flit is
a l'0 effective insecticide containing
no inactive (inert) ingredients.
Try Flit in your home. For talc everywhere
STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY)
rco. u. a pat,
DESTROYS
Flics Mosquitoes Moths
Ants Bed Bugs Roaches
U4 TMi Kua
1 i GIB5
"Th Yellow Can u-llh I he Black Band"
9
AsPtmN
Say "Bayer"-Insist!
For Colds Headache
Pain Lumbago
Neuralgia Rheumatism
O h Accert on,y 3
tJi Bayer package
which contains proven directions
Handy "Bayer" boxea of 12 tablets
AIbo bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists
Aspirin ts the trade mark of Barer Mann
Iftcture of UoQOAceUcachleater of Salicyllcadil
Cuticura Soap
Best for Baby
3MD. Ointment. Tuli-um loM tmhm flamnlca!
free of CuMev Ubanturin, Dipt. B, Mftldtn, Hui
BABY'S COLDS
are Boon "nipped in the bud
without "dosing" by nee of
WICKS
V VARORUB
Out 1 7 Million Jar Ud Ymariy
To that "summer breakfast" problem
QUICK QUAKER cooks in 3 to 5 minutes
Ends hot kitchens on hot mornings
OATS, the finest food that grows,
should be your summer breakfast.
They nourish without overheating. They
supply the energy elements that you need.
They help you meet the drain of hot
days with a smile.
Get Quick Quaker. It cooks in 3 to 5
minutes. And that solves another problem
... no hot kitchens, no frying and stewing
on hot mornings.
The flavor is that rich flavor of Quaker
Oats. All the richness is there.
Quick Quaker cooks faster. That's the
only difference.
Cooks in
Quaker
3 to 5 minute
Have you this Equipment
-when Vou start on a trip?
The man who plans his trip, and who checks his equipment carefully before he
starts, is generally the one who returns saying: "Had a wonderful time."
Put your car in condition. Be sure you have the necessary equipment. Below we
give a partial list of essentials. Avoid disappointments by being prepared for any
emergency that may arise. "Western Auto" men are at your service. Consult
them before you leave.
This Week's Specials
Leader Spot Light
Here Is an 'opportunity to
save some real money on a
guaranteed npot light. It Is
constructed entirely of
brass and equipped with
convex front lens diame
ter of face almost 6 inches.
This
"Week's
Special.
..$1.75
"Double XX" Bumpers
Save h coat in the elimination of repair
bill for fender dente and other damage
This snappy looking- bumper ts approved by Insurance
underwriters. A combination of gToat durability, resiliency
and beauty. Hltfh carbon spring- steel tempered in oil and
heat treated. Tho threo-coc t nickel Job Is highly polished
will fit all cars. 13&-lnch alzo for medium j1 Q
cars, regular low price 116.50, This Week.... 4) IOiUJ
2-Inch steel, for largo cars regular low prlco 118.75,
This Week's price (15.10
Twin-Bar Spring Bumpers
5u
y5
One of the moat practical types on the market. Made of
hfKh carbon spring steel, heat treated and tempered in oil
triple -nickel plated. The bolls and supports at the enls
Blvo tho bumper added strength, l-lnch steel, fl f JTrt
Krptilarly $12.70. Hale 1'rlce 4OnUU
1-lnch steel, for medium and largo cars
Regularly $16.80, Now $,12.00
SPECIAL BUMPER FOR SMALLER CAR8
Similar in appearance to above, but does not havo support
ing bolts in tho emls. Ideally stilled for small cars.
1-lnch steel bars, nickel plated for Ford, Chevrolet, Star
and Overland. Regularly $'J.K6, C7 7K
41 I I w
This Week ,
Mm
"Darsie" Spot Lipht
A spotlight Is a necessity If
you plan to do niiy night driv
ing. It pl-ks out tho hoiino
number, directions on sign
poHta end spots b;td places In
the road. - Tlio Iiair.io Hpot
litfht is one of tho rri'tL tie.iu
tifill on the market. K I"
rti'tdo nf the- bent OJialit V of
materials nml Is waterproof
and duHl proof, lis powerful
lifht will penotralo heavy
rains and fogs. 1'rlce. .$7.50
Other KpotllRhts $3.45 to $13
Boyce 3-in-l Canteen
For extra water, r.awilino and
oil on tho trip. I V e r,5Q
Other canteens. .$3.45 to $8.90
"X" Liquid Cement
It will Immediately find nnd
permanently seals nulla I nr
leaks. Kinall size 70 0
Ijirgo size $1.15
How About the Brake
Lining Fan Belt
Radiator Hose?
Ho sum that you have care
fully gotio over V'lr brakes
nd that you are rarrylng an
extra fan licit ami Kudiator
ll'iie.
"Ndverlnirn" Ilrako Lining,
proven to he nhsoluterv d-
fiendal'le, pet Is fur fnxn 2tic to
5c per fnot, neeording to
Width nml t hu-kneiii!.
Fan Hells of (rood ojinllty
from 25c to $2.10, according to
mako of car.
Motor Coatt of medium
wolf-ht Khaki $.r0
Duraudt Union-Alls $3.45
TOW ROPF.
17 fret long, Inch, ntrong
Manila with loop faittenerd at
ends tv-"ee $1.85
Mart Than 125 Stores All Oojr the Wef
Supply Co. if
Salem Store, Court tnd IligK Streets
A Good Spare
Know tho tiro you buy to be de
pendable Western Giant Cords
are tho choice of thousandd ot
motorlstn who havo tried them
all and have found In "Western
Gianta" everything they expect
ed dependability economy-safety.
W.tir- Wf-Htern
i writ (iiant
Flwi foril. Cord.
30x3 Reg. CI. . . $8.55
30x3 H Rtj 8.95 $11.85
30x3 !i O. S. CI. . . 9.95 13.85
30x3 H S. S 12.75 14.95
32x3 US. S 16.25
31x4 S. S 15.65 21.45
32x4 S.S 16.45 22.50
33x4 S.S 16.95 23.60
34x4 5. S 17.80 23.95
32x4 H S. S 22.60 29.75
33x4 !1S.S 23.30 30.85
34x4 H S.S 23.80 31.90
33x5 S.S 27.60 39.90
35x5 S. S 28.20 41.65
Aeh icr Prices on Other Sixee.
Schrader Tire Gauge
Hoirulnr typo 95o
Unllonn typo $1.30
No Glaring Sun
Will interfero with (ho pleas
ure of your driving If tho car Is
equipped with a i'yralin visor,
and It helps to dress up tho car
and keeps rain off the wind
shield. Tho prlco Is $5.25
Other visors $1.85 to $2.95
Be Prepared
Completo your set of tools be
foro leaving. Have In your tool
box everything yon might need
for rnadHldu repairs. We carry a
complete lino of wrenches, pliers,
screwdrivers nil necessary to
good workmnttHhip.
Skid Chains, Too
You may need them they can
also bo used in piitlinff tho car
out of tho mud or ns a tow rope
If neees.iary. Trlred from $4.25
up, Reeordititf to sl'.n.
We can aupply yon with btilbt,
bulb chtMtt, eparh plug; tpar
tire tnck and anything cite you
may happen to need when tlarf
int a trip.
Pyrcno Firo Extinguisher
Kafetiard your machine. Tyrono
will fjuiekly put nut tires that
water nnd ordinary chomlcnls
would causo to spread. I'rletjt
braws finish, Including brackets,
$12.00.
Help Prevent Foret Fires
Uto an Aah Receiver and
Electric Cigar Lighter
n i ...hi- ?Qrt
Aah Kocolver.. 2Q