Capital journal., July 18, 1925, Image 5

THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
ITALIANS COUNT THEATERS
MONUMENT TO TOM, HUCK
Society and Club News
Hannibal, Mo. At the base of
Cardiff Hill, where foregathered
Tom Sawyer, Huck Finn and Tom'e
Home Statistics recently made
Ilubllo show that only It out of
every 100 townships In Italy have
theaters. In the entire country, It
was ehown that 136a townships
possess playhouses.
gang, will rise a monument to the
Edited by Rosalia Kober, Phono it
immortal Tom and Huck, figures
In the books of Mark Twain that
bear their names.
Convention
Lures Local
Folk to City
Betrothal
Announced
At Dinner
Just Plain Mrs. Smith?
Salem Restaurant
SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1925
r
ju
Salem has been almost deserted
title week. Fathers' and mothers
and eiotero and brothers who were
not at the beach or in the moun
tains and eomo who were
made Portland their objective.
There they frolicked with the
thousands of Bike from all parts
of the nation and saw wonderful
parades and listened to music by
"forty eleven" bnnde. As a result
the calm which nveloped soci
ety last week became even pro
nounced during the pa6t seven
days.
The week opened auspiciously,
however, with a most delightful
affair when Dr. and Mrs. Phil
Newmyer were hosts at a ten ta
ble bridge party in their home.
The event celebrated their third
wedding anniversary.
The privilege of entertaining a
woman well known in forty eight
states was accorded Salem thks
week when Mrs. Margaret Mc
Cluer, national war mother, spent
s part of Wednesday and Thurs
day as the guest of the Salem
chapter of War Mothers. A recep
tion in Wlllson park, a luncheon
at the Gray Belle on Thursday,
and a motor tour to all the state
Institutions surrrounding the oily
were among the affairs given for
1 r.
Picnics, large and small, swim
ming parties, and Informal match
es at the country club continue to
occupy Salem families. The
matchless days, a bit warm per
haps at midday, but always de
lightfully cool In the evenings,
aro being enjoyed to the fullest.
Honoring Mrs. A. II. Hurley of
Bcattle, who is the guest for sev
eral weeks of her son and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hurley.
Mrs. teaac Lee Patterson enter
tained Informally at tea In her
country home at Kola ywterdny.
A few of Mrs. Hurley's most inti
mate friends were bidden to the
affair.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Fry, Jr..
and Captain and Mrs. Earl Fle
gel left today on a two weeks mo
tor trip to Crater Lake and the
Klamath Falls country. They will
return by way of' Bend and The
Dalles.
Mrs. II. H. Ollnger, Mrs. E. L.
Baker and Mrs. Ed Gilllngham
will return tomorrow from a week
at the state golf tournament on
the Tualatin country club course.
They represented the Illahee club
In the tournament, in me quali
fying rounds Mrs. Edwin h. Ba
ker turned in a score wnicn put
her In the championship night,
Mm. Olineer was in the third
flight, and Mrs. Gilllngham
the fifth. Mrs. Baker remained In
the tournament until 'inursuay
Mrs. John J. Roberts and Mr.
and Mrs. T. A. Llvesley came ;i
inrinfF tho week from their sum
mer homes at Agate Beach and
short time In Salem before
Mnir n to Portland for the
Elks' convention. They will re
turn to the coast for the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Fry, Br
it Kittr Graver and Miss Pris
cilia Fry will leave next week for
their summer homo ai incrkuwui
where they will spend a month.
un Tinvmond Walsh of Eugene.
nl her children are there this
week.
Mrs. Martin Fereshetlan who Is
apendlng several months Willi rel
atives in the east will return to
her Salem home about August
first. On her return she will vieit
In Kent, Ohio, and Colorado
Knrlntra. Colorado, where Mr.
Fereshetlan formerly served as
Unltnrlin minister.
Mrs. Fereshetlan has been sing
ing in the Stone Methodist, the
Union churches In Meadvllle,
Pennsylvania, and In one of the
Christian Scienco churches in
PittKburgh. She was also one of
the soloists at the grand lodge
iltes of the Order of the Eastern
Star In Erie, Pennsylvania, re
cently. .
The Sacalawen camp fire girls
met Tuesday evening at the home
of their guardian, Mrs. R. M. T.
Hester. A picnic supper and wa
termelon feed was enjoyed In the
back yard, after which the month
ly ceremonial meeting was held.
At this meeting the ronk of wood
gatherer was conferred upon Thel
ma Davis, Elizabeth Clement and
Edith Clement, they having com
pleted In a most aatlsfactory man
ner the work required for the
rank. Guests atvthe council fire
were Miss Helen Davis and Miss
Florence Brown.
The Sacajawea camp haa the
following members: Helen Bar-
rett, Elliabeth Clement, Edith
Clement. Thclma Davis, Vivian
Flcenor, Wllda Flecnor, Doris God
It J, Frances Laws, Marjorle Lena,
Mildred Mulkey and Grace Rhodes
Mr. and Mr. Stanley B. Laln
aon were hosts at a delightful pic
nic on the lawn aurroundlng
their home on Falrmount avenue
en Thursday. A special guest was
Mrs. 8. L. Spurrier of Pasaden),
California, Mr. Lalnson'a aunt.
Others in the group were Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. King, Mrs. Alice Cool-
Idge, Mrs. Flora Holley. Mr. and
Mrs. Fred J. Lalnson and the
hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Laln
aon. A picnic dinner was served
at tlx.
Mrs. Louisa Chapln ot Ban
Francisco, Is the house guiwt of
Mrs. W, Al Jonea and Mies Mabel
Crelghton. Neit week Mrs. Cha
pln will be Mr. W. II. Dancjr'a
koua guest.
GOKfSUEXO VAtgPEgSlLT EARL SMITHs-
The engagement ot Miss Consnelo Tanderbllt, daughter ot W. K.
Vanderbilt, 2d, to Earl Smith, her childhood sweetheart, la to be
announced soon, according to her New Tork friends. The youthful
heiress to millions was said to have been chosen at one time by Queen
Mario of Rumania as the prospective bride of Crown Prince Carol of
liumanla, but preferred to become plain Mra. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. w. C. Kimball,
who have been the guests for a
numL r of weeks 'of Mr. and Mrs.
S. P. Kimball, will leave tomor
row for their borne In Woodstock,
Ohio. They will visit a sister .of
Mr. Kimball In Colorado spr ngs
on their return trip. During their
visit in Salem their hosts planned
a number of delightful tripe for
them end several dinners and oth
er affairs were given In their
honor.
Mr. and Mrs. George Griffith
returned yesterday from a cbort
visit in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. William Watklna,
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Reed, Mr. and
Mrs. IllllDustin, Miss Maybellc
Propp and Gene Barbour spent
Thursday together In Portland.
m m
Mr. and Mrs. Don Byrd of Port
land, were luncheon guests of Dr.
and Mrs. W. H. Byrd today. They
were enroute to Keskowin whero
they will be the guests for sever
al weeks of Mrs. Prince Byrd.
who la spending the summer
there.
A delightful children's party
one afternoon ot the post week
was the surprlso party given for
Betty Dotson. Various games were
enjoyed during the afternoon and
later dainty refreshments .were
served. Attractive pink favor bas
kets marked the place of each
guest at the prettily appointed
table.
Those Invited were Helen
Schulz, Eunice Hanks, Velma
Wagner, Jean Snyder, Helen Way,
Elllcen Moore, Virginia Alder-
eon,. Margaret McKenzle, Virginia
Scott, Maxlne Murphy, Otto Wil
son, Bobby Law, Donald Poke,
Bobby Schrunk, Junior Devers,
Foster Cronemlller. Dayton Rob
ertson, Don Lutz, Harry way,
Berten Atkins, Edward Schunke.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph II. Albert,
tho Misses Mary Jane and Jose
phine Albert and Mrs. J. C. Grif
fith returned yesterday from a
visit ot several days with Mrs.
Albert's and Mrs. Griffith's sis
ter. Mrs. O. E. Kraueso In Tort-
land. They are spending the week
end at their summer home at Me-
hama.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Clifford
have as their house guests over
the week end Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Lawrence of Corvallis.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fanning and
family will leavo tomorrow for
Astoria where they will visit with
their nephew, a midshipman at
Annapolis who Is on a summer
cruise. They will be gone tor sev
eral days.
The writers' section of the Sa
lem Arts league will hold an out
door meeting on the lawn at Mrs.
Blanche M. Jones home on Tues
day evening. A picnic dinner will
be served at alx.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dunsford
left this morning for a motor trip
to Rockaway where they will
spend the week end. In McMlnn-
vllle they were Joined by Mr. and
Mrs. B. A. Shaver of Portland,
who will be their guests.
m
Mrs. Ralph W. Thompson of El
Centro, California, and Mrs.
Fred w. Drake of Portland, were
guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Hick
man for several days this week.
Dr. and Mrs. Hickman will
leave Monday for a motor trip on
the Mt. Hood loop road. After a
short visit with friends In Greeh
ara they will return to 6alem only
to leave Immediately for ten days
t Neskowln.
Sail's Catarrh
Medicine sSl
oth local tnd Interna, tnd hM beef
uccMfu! In the treatment of Catarrl
9ff over forty Jttn. Sold by iB dnigfUtr
1 CHENEY CO-Toledo, OhJ.
A number of Salem nurses will
leave tomorrow ox Monday morn
ing for Portland to attend the
annual convention of tho Oregon
state graduate nurses' associa
tion which will be held In the
Ontral library In Portland on
Monday and Tuesday.
Among the outstanding speak
ere during the sessions will be
Mies Mary C. Wheeler on Hospit
al Administration; Mies Cecilia
Evans, of the bureau of public
health nursing, Madison, Wiscon
sin, wh'o will speak on the sub
ject of Fublic Health Nursing,
and Sister Gabriel, supervisor of
schools of nursing, House of Prov
idence, who will speak on a gen
era. euhject. Various round ta
bles will also he held.
Mies Grace Taylor, president of
the Salem group, Is also second
vice president of th6 state organ
ization.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hartley
event several days of the past
week In Portland.
Dr. and Mrfl. M. C. Flndley and
daughters, and their house guests
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Law of Hill
City, Kansas, are spending sever
al days at Newport. Mrs. Law
Dr. Lottie Law Is Dr. Flndley's
sister.
Mica Frances FIot Teturned
during the week from an Alaskan
trip.
Mrs. Ralph H. Klctzlng and
Mr. and Mra. R. C. Mackwell, ber
parents, are In Grants Pass for
several days.
Houee guests at the Frank
Mlnto home during the past week
have been Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Burke of Spokane, Mr. and Mra.
W. Ilurke of Berkeley and Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Burke of Portland.
Mr. and Mra. B. W. Mary have
as their house guest Miss Isabel I e
Macy of Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Cal F. Tatton and
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Johnson re
turned yesterday from a motor
trip to Caecadia.
Dr. Ralph Fisher and James
Twohy, both of Portland, are
guests at the home of their comb
In, Mre. W. At Jones, for the
week end.
Barbara Freltchle tent No. 2,
Daughters of Veterans, has sus
pended activities for the summer
months. The Barbara Freitchic
sewing club will meet on Tuesday
afternoon at th0 home of Mre.
Myrtle Putnam, 1045 north Cot
tage street.
Mrs. John Caughlll returned
from Portland yesterday. She was
the houee guest during the week
of Mies Nean West.
Caticura Treatment
Keeps The Hair Healthy
Before bftmpoolnr anoint the
tcalp with Cuticurm Ointment, let
ling tl remain on over night when
potsJbk. Then shampoo with a
tnda of Cutloira Soap and wane
water. Rlnae thoroughly. A dean,!
healthy scalp means good hair,
m a. efaamt snjat twm .
1ST CrtUwa JUtlM jk tSc I
The engagement of Miss
Gladys Battles to Harold Farring
ton was very cleverly announced
at the country hoie of Mrs. Leon
ard F'.rrlngton In Salem Heights
at the hour of six thirty o'clock
on Wednesday evening at a four
course dinner. The secret was giv
en away by tiny ehips of pink pa
per with the names of the be
trothed hidden In dainty fruit
drop baskets filled with fruit drop
flowers.
The rooms of the Farrington
homo were attractively decorated
with pink and white crepe stream
ere, pink and white Bveet peas
and cosmos with ivy and feme
twined among the flowers.
In the evening the bride elect
was showered with handkerchiefs.
Music and games were aleo en
joyed. In the group were Miss Gladys
Battles, bride-elect. Misses Alber
ta St. Clair, Vera Battles, Caro
line Clemens, Ruth Swafford, Mar
garet St. Clair, Neva Stolzheise,
Mre. Hobert Smith, the hostess
Mrs. Leonard Farrington and
Mrs. Harry Rayburn who assisted
her.
The meeting of the local W. C.
T. U. will not be held next Tues
day but will be postponed two
weeks.
Mr. and Mre. Al Krause and
son, Johnnie, spent several days
of the past week with relatives in
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Willinm E. Moses
(Joy Turner) have returned from
a two weeks' wedding trip in
British Columbia. They were the
guests in Seattle of Mrs. Moses',
brother, Rex A. Turner.
They are at home at 335 north
Capitol 6treet. I
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Ellis will
leave tomorrow by motor for Sea
side where they plan to remain
for a week.
Floyd Ellis, their eon, who has
been in Salem with them for sev
eral weeks left yesterday to re
turn to hie work at Walla Walla.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cox have
returned from a ten day motor
trip to East lake, fifty miles south
east of Bend.
a c
Charles Kay Bishop left yester
day .with Mr. and Mrs. T. A
Llvesley for their summer home
at Agate Beach. He will be their
guest for a week.
Robert Bishop will be the guest
of Mr. and Mrs.John J. Roberts
at their Agate Beach home for a
week.
a
Mrs. Winnie Pettyjohn and her
daughters, the Misses Helen and
Lucille Pettyjohn, left yesterday
for a vacation at Nye Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Spauld
ing spent several days of this
week attending convention festiv
ities in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mills are
Portland guests today.
LOS ANGELES CHINESE
THEATER AMERICANIZED
Los Angeles A revolution In
the presentation of Oriental dram
as by tho Invasion of western cus
toms has been noted at a Chinese
theater here. An American Jazj!
orchestra has replaced an aggrega
tion of native stringed Instruments
and Chinese girls are chofien to
piny feminine rolfs in preference
to male Impersonators.
Tho Mule theater on tho fringe
of Chinatown offers a further In
novation prompted by western in
fluence by the Installation of real
ncrncryvback(rops and wings, to re
lleve the strain on the Americaniz
ed Oriental's Imn pi nation, former
ly occasioned by the lack of "at
mosphere."
MADE A NEW
WOMAN OF HER
That Is What LydiaE. Pink
ham's VegetableCompound
Did for Mrs. Jenkins
Middlenort Ohio. - "lira eoine
through the Change of Lire and 1 am
UKing L,ydia b.
Pinkham'a Vege
table Compound
for the troubles
that come at that
time. I got so run
down I could
scarcely do my
work and I keep a
roominghouseand
have a family of
eight to take care
of? A friend told
mo about tho Veg
etable Compound and it haa made a
new woman of ma I keep it in the
bouse all the time now and won't be
without it My weight got down to
90 pounds and now it is 132,' pounds.
I give the Vegetable Compound the
praise and hope that women will real
ne the irood in it" Mrs. Mm A
Jenkins, 693 North Front Street
Hiddleport, Ohio.
Over 200.000 women have so far re
cited to this Question. "Have you re
ceived benefit from taking Lydia B.
rinicnanva vegetable compound r
98 out of ever? 100 of the reDliei
ay "Yea, "and because the Vegeta
bleCompound haa been helping othet
women it should help you. lot salt
by druggists everywhere.
I
I
SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER 75c
12:00 to 8:00
Ripe Olives
Relishes
Celery Hearts
Cocktail
Cantalopo Epecurenne
Soup
Chicken ala Prlntanlere
Choice of:
Fried Spring Chicken ala Maryland
Baked Virginian Ham and Tomato Sauce
lloast Leg of Lamb with Sauco Caper
Chicken Fricassee with Egg Dumplings
Roast Young Chicken with Celery Dressing
Vegetables
New Potatoes In Cream Corn on Cob
Bnlad
Sliced Tomatoes and Thousand Island Dressing
Desserts
Apple Pie with Cheeso Raspberries and Cream
or Vanilla Ice Cream and Cake
Coffee v
"Mother's Biscuits"
Tea
Ico Tea
GOOD WOOD
PROMPT DELIVERY
Specials On Wood
3 large loads 18-inch Mill Wood $15.00
5 Cords 4ft. Slab Wood, per cord $4.00
1 Cord large second growth Fir, per cord ...........$0.50
2 Cords large second growth fir, per cord $8.25
1 Cords large second growth fir, per cord $6.00
.4 ft Old Fir, per cord . $7.50
16-inch Old Fir, per load .
4 ft Oak, per cord
4 ft Ash, per cord
4 ft Maple, per cord
,. $8.00 and $8.50
...$8.00 and $8.50
.. $7.50 and $8.00
$7.00
FRED E. WELLS
Phone 1542
280 S. Church Street
Don't Take
Our Word
That the
PHILGO
Dynamic
Battery
Is the Highest - Powered, Longest-Life
Battery Ever Built for
Automobile Service
ASK ANY CAR OWNER
WHO HAS ONE
Once you iiave tried a Phileo proven its
tremendous reserve power and freedom
from ordinary battery troubles you'll
never again put up with just an ordinary
battery.
WE KNOW
E.H.BURRELL
Battery and Electrical Service
236 North High Street Phone 203
I GOLD SEAL G0LD SEAL
RUGS BP RUGS
FREE lMl FREE
See of fer below. sss?fJ See oner below
50 FULL PAGE C0NG0LEUM ADS MAKE YOU ELIGIBLE
JFI urn
Contest Starts Monday, July 20, and Closes Saturday, July 25, at 6 o'clock
RULES OF CONTEST
FIRST PRIZE
A Congolcum Rug 9x12 Bize FREE, of nny pattern in slock to the person bringing in the greatest
number of Full Page Congolcum advertisements taken out of nny magazine or paper.
SECOND PRIZE
A Congolcum Rug 6x9 size FREE to the person bringing in the Oldest Congolcum full page adver
tisement out of any paper or magazine.
THIRD PRIZE
To every one bringing in 50 or more Congolcum advertisements will receive a Congolcum Rag
18x36 inch size, absolutely free.
GET BUSY Look up your old magazines ; also the new magazines and cut out every,
full page advertisement of the Gold Seal Congolcum; bundle them together and bring
them to our Store and get a Rug Free.
NOTE: Write number of advertisements in each bundle and the oldest date on the
outside of wrapper, with your name and address in full. Contest closes Saturday at
6 o'clock, July 25th. 'All entries must be in our store before 6 p. ni..
Remember date July 20 to J uly 25 inclusive.
See Our
Windows
&S'lfamiIfotu
rr Twrwsi ill FT-q i i, i "
Unique
Display