Capital journal., July 14, 1925, Image 5

TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1925.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
iPAGE . FIVE
Society and Club News
Edited by Rosalia Kcber. Phone 82
Dr. and Mrs.
Newmyer
Entertain
One of tho most delightful af
fairs of the month was the ten ta
ble bridge party at which Dr. and
Mrs. Phil Newmyer were hosts in
their home last night. The affair
was planned in observance of the
third anniversary of their wed
ding celebrated yesterday.
- Bowls and baskets of pink
tnvcot peas were arranged about
tho living rooms and a color note
of pink was carried throughout.
During the evening the guests
presented a lovely leather bag to
tho hosts on their "leather" wed
ding Anniversary.
High bridge honors for the
evening were won by Mrs. Lester
Barr and Paul V. Johnson. Sec
ond awards went to Mrs. L. S.
Gccr and Henry V. Compton.
Guests of tlio evening were Mr.
and Mrs. Bliss Darby, Dr. and
Mrs. W. H. Darby, Mr. and Mrs.
"Walter Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Webb.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Page, Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Barr, Mr. and Mrs.
William McGilchrist, Jr., Mr. nod
Mrs. William Busick, Mr. and
Mrs. T. E. Galloway, Dr. and Mrs.
C. E. Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. L. S.
Gecr, Mr. and Mrs. William Crier.
Dr. and Mrs. O. C. Bollinger, Mr.
and Mrs. W. 15. Anderson. Mr
and Mr a G. R. Bonnell, Mr. and
Mrs. John E. Brophy, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter L. Spauldlng. Mr.
and Mrs. Paul V. Johnson, Mr.
and Mrs. H. V. Compton, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Mills, Judge and Mrs
John L. Rand, Mrs. Charles Breck
and Mrs. E. A, Colony.
Guests at tho T. M. Barr home
last week were three former class
mates of Karl Barr at Notre Dame
university, Maurice Smith of Spo
kane, Albert Ilodlcr of Portland
and John Kilkenny of Heppner.
Judge Peter II. De'Arcy and
Mies Theresa D'Arcy have as their
house guests for several days
their cousins, Hon. and Mrs. D.
J. O'Netl of Buffalo, New York.
Mr. O'Neil is a prominent New
York attorney. They are touring
the west and will go on to Cali
fornia from here.
Miss Eleanor Huckesteln has
returned from a visit of three
weeks in White Bluffs, Washing
ton. She also made short stops In
Tacoma and Seattle before return
ing. Miss Thca Sampson was host
ess at an attractive luncheon at
the Colonial Dame tea shop on
Saturday honoring Mies Ida May
Peterson and Miss Alma Gogstad
cf Tacoma, Washington, who
kave been house guests of Mrs.
Florence Loveland for several
weeks.
In addition to Miss Peterson
and Miss Bogstad the guests ln
- eluded Misses Mabel and Char
lotte LIndqui&t and Mrs. Love
land. Mica Peterson and Miss Boj?
etad left for their homes In Ta
coma on Sunday morning.
Miss Dorothy Moore is spending
the week in Oregon City where
she is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Bcattie.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Miles are an
ticipating with much pleasure the
arrival of their nephew and niece
and their two children, Mr. and
Mrs. James Devitt and Pauline
and Brantson, of Osraioosa, Iowa.
They left Minneapolis today and
Mrs. Miles will meet them In
Portland on Friday. They will
spend a month here. Both Mr.
and Mrs. Devitt are extremely
prominent in Iowa.
Mrs. G. F. Seely and Mrs. Otto
Goff are spending the summer at
Kitson springs In the Cascade
mountains.
Miss Lucille Moore is the guest
of Pjrtland friends at Mt. Hood
this week. From there Miss Moore
will go to Moro where she will be
the guest of a sorority clstcr,
Miss Evelyn Ragsdale.
Interesting house guests of Mr.
and Mrs. B. J. Miles on Wednes
day and Thursday of last week
were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fitz
gerald and smalt eon of St. An
thony, Idaho. Mr. Fitzgerald Is
, leader of the St. Anthony band,
one of the most famous bands In
the state. More than thirty years
ago hie father was leader of the
band at the industrial school In
Iowa at the time that Mr. and
Mrs. Miles were In charge of the
school. He filled this position for
many years.
Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Tebbetts
of Whlttier, California, are the
guests this week of Mr. and Mrs.
B. C. Miles. Additional house
guests at the Miles home over the
week end were Mr. - And Mrs.
Thomas Milea of Newberg, and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haworth and
con, Miles Haworth, of Pasadena.
California. Mrs. Haworth is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Miles and they are spending sev
eral weeks with Oregon relatives.
A number of Salem people mo
tored to Corvatlts one evening
lost week where they were en
tertained by a group of the Corval
lis plumbers and their wives. In
eluded In the group were Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Bernard!, Mr. and Mrs.
John B. N'athman, Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Godfrey, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Dnugherly,
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Barr and Mtss
Mary Schoettlo.
Mr. ami Mrs. Fred A. Gerbcr
(Verne DeWltte) of Portland,
were week end guests at the A
K. DeWltte home.
Baroness Falls to Death)
V.
In J 4 w i
1 .
wK -111 &4
B AR.OJWBSS; ZUK viMUSHLEN mu
New York police are Investigating the death of the beautiful
Baroness Helen Zur Muohlen, twonty-elgbt, of Java, Dutch Indies, who
was killed by a plunge from the window of her room in the Riiz-Carlton
HctoL A party preceded the death of tlio Baroness, who was formerly
Ulss Helen Carruthers, of San Antonio, Tex., here on a TlsiU
Mrs. May Ishcrwood will be
hostess at a picnic at her home on
the Wallace road tomorrow after
noon with members of tho Salem
business and professional wo
men's club her guests. Cars will
meet at the east end of the Marlon
Polk county bridge after five
o'clock tomorrow to take club
members to the Ieherwood home
which Is about a mile from town.
A picnic supper will be served at
six thirty and swimming and oth
er sports will be enjoyed during
the evening. The picnic will take
place of the regular social meet
ing of the month.
Mrs. W. H. Hulspy and daugh
ter, Bervl Dean, will leave this
evening for Oklahoma City. Ok
lahoma, where they will spend
six weeks with Mrs. Hulsey'e
brothers and sisters. One of Mrs.
Hulsey'e brothers is deputy atatc
auditor of Oklahoma. They will
make the trip by way of Great
Sale Lake and the royal gorge of
the Colorado.
Mrs. Homer Ingrey was hostess
to members of the Amlcitian club
on Monday afternoon. The living
rooms of the Ing rey bom e were
lovely with bowls and baskets of
gladioli. Both bridge and sewing
wero enjoyed during the after
noon. Mrs. Rawlings of Seattle,
Mrs. Francis J. Sullivan's sister,
was -a special guest.
Others in the group wero Mrs.
F. J. Sullivan, Mrs. Edgar M.
Rowland, Mrs. II. R. White, Mrs.
Knight Pearcy, Mrs. Ed R. Viesko,
Mrs. Roy Jennings, Mrs. C. L.
Zinn, Mrs. Hilton Eckman, Mrs.
Arnold Krueger, Mrs. Frank N.
Zinn, Mrs. Chester A. Downs, Mrs.
Earl Kcnnell and the hostess,
Mrs. Ingrey.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Steusloff
and Miss Dorothea Stcusloff 1-tff
on Saturday "for a motor trip thru
central Oregon. They aro taking
the ML Hood loop road to The
Dalles and will return to the val
ley by way of McKenzIe pass wt'.b
a contemplated stop at Foley
Springe. They have with them
also Mr. and Mrs. Steusloff's
grandson, Douglas Chambers.
Mrs. J. E. Thomas and son, Rob
ert of Portland, were guests over
tho week end of Mrs. C. J. Kurth.
Miss Lucille Ross has returned
to Salem to make her home after
two years' residence in Chicago.
More than c. hundred and twen
ty five men, women and children,
from Salem, Portland, Eugene,
Stayton, Albany, Corvallis and
Cottage Grove met at the master
and Journeyman plumbers picnic
at the Santiam park at Jefferson
on Sunday. A basket dinner was
served at noon and swimming, mo
tor boating, races and contests
and games of all kinds entertained
the group during the afternoon.
During the afternoon Mr. Nich
ol, of the O. A. C. faculty, and
state director of the government
vocational education work, spoke
to the plumbers on tho possibility
of securing a government teacher
for the apprentices in the valley
towns. The plumbers will make a
survey of the number of appren
tices and if there aro enough of
them io warrant such classes they
will be held one afternoon, each
week.
The ladies auxiliary completed
the raising of the fifty dollar
fund which they pledged to the
national ladies' auxiliary for the
scholarship loan fund.
Mrs. Lizzie Smith returned to
her home yesterday after a visit
of three weeks In Oregon City
and Portland. Mrs. Smith attend
ed the W. R. C. convention In
Oregon City last month and then
went on to Portland. She attend
ed the annual Pioneers' reunion
and last week was present at a
nmbcr of the Chautauqua pro
grams at Gladstone.
c
Miss Josephino Barr is spend
ing the week In Portland as the
guest of her cousin, Miss Barbara
Albrlch.
Miss Leona Dcrnnleau left la8t
week for Colorado and Wyoming
to visit relatives. She will be the
guest of her two brothers in Den
ver and will visit with a sister
and friends in Sterling and near
by towns and with another sis
ter In Casper, Wyoming.
House guests of tho past week
end of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Huck
esteln were Mr. and Mrs. George
Silver of Centervillc, California.
Mrs. Huckesteln nnd Mrs. Silver
are cousins.
While motoring through to
California from their home in Ar
lington, Kansas, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Trcmhley were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Moore on Saturday
and Sunday.
CSaaMresa like
This new summer breakfast
Quick Quaker answers the desire
for a new delight . . note the recipe
THIS is a breakfast dish
that children lilte . . . and
mothers like to have them eat.
It has a deliciousness that
smacks of variety. It fights
the dragging-down effect of
hot summer days.
Note the recipe. See how it
tempts the appetite, and gives
the oats-and-milk that doctors
urge.
Try this delightful change
at breakfast, please.
The Recipe
fa&ndi'enta: 2 cups of Quick
Quaker, 4 cups of water, 1
teaspoon salt, 4 level table
spoon! cocoa and 4 of sugar,
t teaspoon vanilla. Bring
vater to a boll. Add cocoa and
sugar mlied to a paste with
boiling water; then slowly stir
in the oats. Cook 3 to S min
utes. Add vanilla.
8erv hot or cold with
cream. Wonderful chilled,
molded and served In slices.
Cooks In
Quick M Quaker
3 to S minute
Dr. Sperry
Describes
Quake Effect
Dr. Myra E. Sperry, who more
than twenty years ago was Sa
lem's only woman photographer,
and who has many friends among
the older residents of Salem, has
written to a Salem friend of her
experiences in Santa Barbara
since the quake. For nearly twen
ty years Dr. Sperry has made ner
home in Santa Barbara where 3he
is a doctor of osteopathy. Her
father, who died here several
years ago, was well known in the
county.
Excerpts from her letter, dated
at Santa Barbara on July 8, fol
low: "I am very 6orry that the quake
had to occur, but ae it. had to, I
prefer to have been hero when it
did. It has brought out courage
and heroism in a large measure.
One man turned off the electric
switches with bricks from the
walls raluing down on him, and
tho same servico was performed
at the gas plant, and at the eame
risk. Water was shut off only a
short time, in fact I did not miss
it. I believe this is the first great
quake to escape a disastrous fire,
and we are so thankful for it. We
had telephones on Tuesday, but
only part of the people have elec
tricity, the greater part however.
No one has gas yet, as there are
still breaks in the mains to be
repaired. Ae wo were on the San
Marcos transformer we have not
electricity yet. We are cooking on
a gasoline camp stcve, but only
felt safe to do so the last few
days. Had coffee made on a gas
oline blow pipe belonging to a
plumber on the next block, nnd
then used a furnace a woman
built a half block from here and
we furnished our own wood and
cooked there. Many pcoplo are
sleeping in tents, but I have felt
my house to be very safe and have
staid right here except when
away to see patients, or on other
business.
"Many of tho business houses
are opening, either In their old
quarters, new ones or temporary
ones. My last banking was done
in a tent. The old part of the Ar
lington, which was frame con
struction, faced with brick and
cement outer coating, still stands
and Is occupied now. The two who
lost their lives were ju6t below
a tower in which was a water
tank which fell carrying walls
with It, and forming a huge pile
of debris. It was very light here
that night, ae the Laeky studio
sent up a big light and generator
to light the workmen. (Seeking
the bodies.)
"By afternoon of the terrible
day, bankers were working upon
plans for loans for rebuilding,
and the banks of S. F. and L. A.
were offering great sums. While
great damage was done across the
street and all around me, my
house suffered little damage, prin
cipally the chimneys which were
thrown down all over town. Can
ned fruit, chemicals, vasea and
so forth, to the amount of three
tubs full had to be taken out be
fore we could move around.
'I know you want to know the
sensation that we had. I was
sound asleep, and when roused my
house was being shaken as a ter
rier shakes a rat. The din was so
great that I could not distin
guish separate sounds like vases
and Jars In the room with me,
and chimneys falling just outside
the window. The squeak of the
writhing bouse could be heard
though as it was bo different
from tho grinding roar. A second
followed in a few seconds, and
small tremors the rest of the day,
in fact there have been slight
tremors up to yesterday.
"We hope we are through with
oven the tiny ones though now.
"Just think of this great de
structton of property, and only
eleven lives lost! '
By the erection of a national
memorial home, which will be
opened in Denver next September,
the American war mothers arc
doing an important work, accord
ing to Mrs. Marguerite N. Mc
Clucr, president of the national
association, who arrived in Port
laud today.
"Denver is the site of the large
Fiitzsimmons government iiospi
tal," she said, "and the war moth
ers are providing a homo for the
mothers and sisters of the disa
bled veterans that will be close to
tho hospital.
"Many of the war mothers anx
ious to see their boys, go to Den
ver with insufficient funds. The
new memorial home will provide
a reasonably priced hotel and will
also furnish the convalescent sol
diers with a recreation center and
perforin much the same service as
tho hostess house- during the
war."
Mrs. McClucr also told of the
Disabled American Veterans' con
vention which she recently at
tended in Omaha. "The most im
pressive tiling to me," she said,
"was the squadron of blind veter
ans, who paraded, each led by a
littlo girl dressed in white. It
was wonderful to watch."
Mrs. McClucr is the wife of
Halhert N. McCluer, attorney t.f
Kansas City. She had one son in
the service who served in Cha
teau Therry, Bclleu Wood and
the Argonne. Telegram,
T
Among the fifty three players
who entered the qualifying round
of the women's annual Oregon
state golf tournament at the Tu
alatin country club yesterday six-
) your furniture
again in the rich bloom
of its newness
Calol Liquid Gloss restores th
original finish toyourfurnltur
like magic because of its
cleansing and polishing action
combined! Leaves a brilliant
dry finish on furniture, floors,
woodwork, linoleum, auto
mobiles, etc Sheds dust and .
makes cleaning twice as easy
next time. Only a little required
at a time on a wet cloth or a
few drops on a dusting mop.
Order from your dealer today
and seel
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
CALOL
UID GLOSS
LIQ
!Spb
, Jen t ,
after your game,
tea-up!
REE
, A ORANGE
PEKOE
Y7
y a
Whether you go around in par
or play in "dub" luck you'll
pee that Tree Tea Iced is
"birdie" for lummer comfort
Note to non-colfers: You
don't have to understand golf
to"understand"TreeTea!ced.
It't flagranti It's wonderfully
cool and satisfying! It leaves
you with a longer-lasting fcJ'
f-.r 1 . AAltiant
ing oi rcircsniuciiu
ust the water or tne ice or im
emon it's the tea that turrn
the trick I
"Say it together '
TreeTMOi'ung'PA0",
teen qualified for the champion
ship flight. Among the sixteen
waa included one Sulcm entrant,
Mrs. . L. Baker, who entered a
105 card. Mrs. Raker is paired
with Miss Eleanor Ilrodlo of Port
land in tho first elimination
(Continue.! on Page Six)
CUTICURA
Mother's Favorite
For Baby's Skin
The pure, cleansing properties of
the Soap make it ideal for baby's
daily bath. Assisted by Cuticuru
Ointment It does much to prevent
little skin and scalp troubles be
coming serious and to keep baby's
tender skin healthy and clear. Cuti
cura Talcum is soothing and cool
ing, ideal for baby after a bath.
.SonpEfe. Ointment 2fi ami Mc. Tnlcum Ctc. Bold
rv-'rywlirn-. Smniilo iiii'li fn-e, Aihlrcua:
"CuUcura Laboratories, DciL 11 T. Mnlitco, Man."
E- Cuticum blinvitiR Stick 25c.
1!
vRouncltrip Excursion Fares
every day throughout the summer,
'season. Stopover where vcr and as long
as you please within final return limit,
'October 31st.
Now plan your vacation journeys to
the east. Let our agents assist in fixing
your itinerary. And include r
CALIFORNIA
cither going or returning.or both ways,
if you choose. Sec it's manifold won-'
'der at little, if any, additional expense
0. L. Darling, Agent, Phone 41 or 80.
Summer Weights and Shades in M'lady's
Silk and lisle Hose of basket weave in
French Nude, Blonde, White
95c
Full fashioned thread silk Hose in all
of the wanted shades
$1.50
Onyx Pointex r"(
Service weights IjXiJV
Chiffons in popular shades, rt -4 sr"
?1.75, $1.95, $2.45, ;J)1.0i5
Ask To See
Phoenix number 787, the full fash
ioned, all silk hose showing the lace
garter.
"Shipley's 98"
Thread silk Hose in harvest, beige,
atmospher, gray, cordovan and black
with white
Pair 98c
13
Charming
Out-Door Fashions
At Only
$1150
H A V 'J
J'
71
Crepe dc Chine, Tub Silk or
Broadcloth and Georgette con
tribute to the beauty of this
showing of regularly $16.00
frocks at $11.50. There are
stripes, figures and perfectly
plain ones. Some trimmed
with flounces and cascades,
while others are fashioned
along simple lines. You'll bo
delighted with this assem
blage at so low a price.
Sec them tomorrow 1
Many Other
Clearances Through
out the Store!
dm
Store Closed All Day Thursday
Salem Day at Elks Convention
V.'
Ealem'i Leading Department Store
it t
' "i