MONDAY, JULY 20, 1925.
HE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE THREE
Society and Cl ub Ne ws
Edited bj Rosalia Keber, Phone 82
Committees
Named By
State Clubs
The fhist Mate sc&don of the
newly ducted board of the Ore
gon Federation of Bnslnefs and
l'rofcfieiomil Businesa Women's
clubs wae held Saturday night,
July 11, In the rooms of the Port
land club. Members of the retir
ing board were present, together
with the new board, which ie com
pix-ed of the following officers:
Aliwi Lou use M. Hacker, president;
Miss Maine Ziegleman, first vice
. president; Misa Mozelle Hair, eec-
ond vicn president; Mrs. Zella
Sand vail, recording eecretory
Mmm Martha Onsen, correspond
lng secretary; Miss Martha Got
dapp, treasurer; Mrs. Alice Ma-
loney, national vice president for
Oregon ; directors, Misses Bertha
McCarthy, Celia Gavin, Ruth
Johnson, KUen Rundas, Gertrude
Nolan, Ethel Webb and Mrs. La
Rue Ross, together with be pres
idents of the 12 federated clubs.
Mica Manic Zeigleman, firs:
vice president, was appointed to
serve as chairman of the "state
bulletin committee," one of the
m:!t important committees for
thc year. One member from each
club has benu appointed to serve
with Miss Zeigleman, being Miss
Margaret Hnebler, Astoria; Mrs,
Alice Maloncy, Coos Bay; Mi
Merle Ilollister, Corvaliie; Miss
Pora Sexton, The Dalles; Miss
Mozelle Hair, Kugenc; Mrs. Su
sie Lynn, Hood River; Mrs. Ce
leste Harris, Portland Women's
Advertising club; Mrs. Pearl
Baldwin, Portland Business and
Professional club; Mies Grace E,
Taylor. Roseburg; Miss Rosalia
Keber, Salem.
Miss Louise M. Hacker, pres.
dent, announced thc following
committee appointments for too
year:
Membership Miss Bertha Mc
Carthy. Portland, chairman; Miss
Ellen Johnson, Astoria; Miss Ber
tha Davis, Corvallis; Miiss Bu
ll. co Bnlton, The Dalles; Dr. Allie
SmUh. Eugene: Mrs. (. ennui'
Nolan, Klamath Falls; Miss Le
nore Schulte, Portland Women's
Advertising club; M re. Maud
Weis. Portland Business and Pro
frtsional Women 's club ; M ins
Bess Wharton, Roseburg; Mrs
Florence Irwin. Salem.
Legislation Miss Celia L. Gav
in. The Dalles, chairman; Miss
Minnie Ambler. Astoria: Dr. Mary
Tlowells. Corvallis; Mrs. Alma
Collard. The Dalles; Miss Ethel
Gavlord. Eugene; Mrs. Lena Den
ills, Klamath Falls; Miss Willam
etta McElroy, Portland Women's
Advertising club; Miss Mary Jane
flimrlin. Portland Business and
Professional Women's club; Mrs.
Reglna Rast Sawyers, Roseburg:
Miss Mirpah G. Blair, Salem.
Publlfitv Mrs. Margaret Hub-
ler. Astoria: Miss Merle Hollister.
Corvallis; Mrs. Lulu D. Crandall
The Dalles; Mrs. Thomas Wells,
Fnirene: Mrs. Lynn Zimmerman
Klamath Falls; Miss Mildred
Fortner, Portland Women's Ad
vertising club; Mrs. Frances Beal
Portland Business and Profession
nl Women's club; Miss Agnes
rutchford, Ror.eburg; Mrs.
Blanche Ishenvood, Salem.
Finance Miss Ellrn Rndnas.
Marshfielil, chairman; Miss Mil
dred Ringstead, Astoria; Miss
Grace Ebertine. Corvallis: Mir-s
Clntlvs HuIp. The Dalles; Miss M
E. Taylor, Eugene; Mrs. Irma Dix
on. Klamath Falls: Mips Mary
Elirtboth Johnson, Portland Wo
men's Advertif-in club; Miss Ag-
ne ; Thomas, Portland Business
mid Profef-sional Women's club
Mis3 Grace E. Taylor. Roseburg
Mm. Louise A. Kezar, Salem.
Education and personal re
search Mrs. LaRue Ross, Salem
chairman; Miss" Fern Curry, As
toria: Mi?s Margaret Sheepe, Cor
vallis; Miss Minna Rchassen, The
Dallrs; Miss Mozelle Hair, Eu
gene: Mifs Chloe Palmer, Klam
ftth Falls: Mis Dorothy McCul
Inugh Lee. Portland Wromen6
Advertising ilub; Miss Ann Sher
lock, Portland Busineps and Pro
fessional Women s club; Mrs.
Maybelle E. Church, Roseburg;
II Mabel Murray, Salem.
Official organ, national feder
ation and national emblem. Miss
Gertrude Nolan. Corvallis, chair
man; Miss Veryl Holshauscr, As
toria; Mlee Ellen Flock, Corval
lisfll Miss Hilda Schassen, The
Dallrs; Mrs. Lenora McMurphy,
Eugene; Mrs. Myrtle Helm, Kla
math Falls; Portland Women's
Advertising club, Dr. Celia Ross
Portland Business and Profession
al Women's club, Mrs. Charlotte
Jennings; Miss Ava Jane Darby
Rosdmrg; Miss Ellen M. Hodson
Salem.
Program Miss Ruth Johnson,
Vindicated" J
Tcrtured for years
by varicose veins
Trouble entirely healed
by Resinol
Oiicnuo, 111., Oct. 23: "1 had
niflfered from varicose veins for 2',i
yearn and had doctored continuous
ly without results as I could not
keep oil my iceu i he
pain was so jrrent
that I couhl not
sleep and I cried at
TiTtrht until I was
completely exhaust
ed. My hair was
turning pray and I
thouzht I would lose
my mind. Ia"t summer my son
had n sore on his chin and Resinol
healed it, so I decided to try it my
eelf. In little less than a week I
obtained relief and in six months
time the trouble was entirely healed.
I cannot tell you how thankful I am
I am the happiest woman in the
world and I owe it all to Resinol."
Siimed) Mrs. Gussie Newman,
2424 Orchard St.
'V ' I
w f s
Wllda Bennett, famous musical
comedy actress, announced thut
me had been "completely vindi
atcd" when she was informed
hat Mrs. Harriet M. Prey had
Iropped the $100,000 alienation suit
he brought against the utage far
'trite and had returned to her
Louisville, Ky., home, to content
inrself with suing her husband,
Charles Conrad Frey, son of the
loted horseman, for dlvorco. At
oroeys, however, later said that
Miss Bennett had been too opti
mistic, and that the suit wn
technically not dropped, but "pont-ooned."
Astoria; Miss Alice
Corvallis; Miss Clara
Dalles; Mrs. M. S. Ad
Miss Jo Upp, Klamath
Fred Vincent, Portlau
Advertising club;- Mrs.
ere, Portland Business
slonal Women's club;
Webb, Roseburg; Mi:
Keber, Salem.
McGinn is,
Will, The
y, Eugene;
Falls; Mrs.
d Women's
Jean Bw-
and Profcs
Miss Ethel
56 Rosalia
Mr. and Mrs. Hal D. Patton are
among those from Salem spending
their vacation at Agate Beach.
The meeting of the W. C. T. U.
has been postponed from tomor
row to two weeks from that date.
Mrs. J. L. Stockton and Miss
Zoc Stockton are being welcomed
home by their friends after an
extended visit in New York city
as the guests of Mrs. Anna Cul-
bertsom
Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Fry, Jr.,
and Captain and Mrs. Earl Flegel
left Saturday for Crater Lake and
other points of Interest in south
ern and eastern Oregon. They will
bo absent from the city for several
weeks.
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Al Stewart nre Mrs. W. Britt
and daughter Helen, of Merrill.
Wisconsin, mother and sister of
Mrs. Stewart. Henry Britt, broth
er of Mrs. Stewart and well
known business man of Claggett,.
California, is also a guest at the
Stewart home. The Stewarts with
their guests, will visit the beach
resorts, Columbia river highway,
Mt. Hood Loop and othfT inter-!
esting and scenic places. The!
Britte have visited the northwest
upon other occasions and are re
newing acquaintances with for
mer friends.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Steueloff
are planning a motor trip for the
coming week end. They will go to
Foley Springs and the MeKcnzie
river highway to remain for a
week or more. Mr. and Mrs.:
Steueloff will have as their guests!
Miss Olive Skipton of Chemawa
and Mrs. Jordan Purvlne of Port
land.
Mrs.McNary
Poses For
Mural
Among the American tourists
in Europe this summer Is Mrs.
Charles McNary, wife of Senator
Charles McNary of Oregon, who
recently returned to Paris from a
tour of Italy with visits to Rome,
Naples, Venice and Florence
While in Paris Mrs. McNary was
accorded the distinction to pose
for a bronze mural to be execut
ed by George File Waters, the
American sculptor.
Traveling with Mrs. McNary is
her cousin. Miss Mary Louise
Morton, of New York, who, for
the past five years, has been do
ing relief work in Russia, Pales
tine, Greece and the near east.
Mrs. McNary and Miss Morton
are now In London for a short vis
it before sailing for the United
states.
m
Mrs. S. W. Thompson and Miss
Louise Thompson left last week
end for a trip up the McKenziu
river. They are the house guests
at the summer home of Dr. and
Mrs. Waldo Cheshire of Eugene.
Mrs. Raymond Walsh and chil
dren, Raymond and Priscllla, are
spending the week at Neskowin.
Others In the party are Mrs. Kit
ty Graver and Miss Priscllla Fry.
Mrs. S. Levy and Miss Eliza
beth Levy have returned from
Portland where they were guests
of friends.
Miss Frances Hodge Is visiting
Mrs. Paul Todd In Eatonvilie,
Washington, for several days.
Barbara Frletchle Sewing club
will meet tomorrow at the home
of Mrs. Myrtle Putnam, 1045
north Cottage street.
Mrs. F. D. Robbins and Jewel
Steele spent several daya last
week in Newport at the Gilmore
hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Meyers
spent several days of last week In
Portland. On Wednesday they
were guests at a twelve cover
dinner at thc home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles L. Dick, who former
ly made their home In Salem. The
affair celebrated the twenty
eighth wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. Dick.
Mies Grace Taylor accompan
ied by several other Salem nurses
left this morning for Portland
where they will attend the two
day session of the Oregon state
graduate nurses' association,
which will be held at the Central
library in that city today and to-;
morrow. A round table discussion !
on the nursing practice act and
several interesting addresses are
on the program for the annual
meeting.
Miss Mary C. Wheeler of Chi-:
cago, for many years superintend-1
ent of the Illinois training school
for nurses, and at present advis
or to many schools of nursing, and
who has conducted many nursing
institutes, will speak on "Hospital
Administration." Miss Wheeler is
oue of the foremost nurse educa
tors in this country and abroad,
Other out of town speakers will
be Miss Cecelia Evans, specialist
in the field of pubtic health nurs
ing, and Mifia Mary Bur man of
Kansas City.
Officers of the association are
Mies Grace Phelps, Portland, pres
ident; Miss Helen Hartley, Port
land, first vice president; Miss
Grace Taylor, Salem, second vice
president; Miss Myrtle Horshey,
secretary and Miss Clara Mottley,
Portland, treasuror.
a
Judge Peter H. D'Arcy and his
sister Teresa D'Arcy . returned
last night from Gladstone park
where they attended the Chautau
qua. Judge D'Arcy was president
of the day for the pioneer meet
ing.
The 1927 convention of the
national organization of Ameri
can War Mothers may be invited
to Portland, according to the
plans now under consideration by
the state organization, of which
Mrs. Florence Garver is president
and state war mother. The state
groups, Portland, Salem and Al
bany, will come to a decision re
garding the Invitation within a
few weeks, and if Portland invites
the convention, it will be at the
1925 biennial convention In Phil
adelphia in September.
The young marnea people's
class of the First Baptist church
will motor to Hager e grove Wed
nesday evening for a picnic. All
members are asked to meet at the
church at 6:30 o'clock.
Edna Garfield Is spending sev
eral weeks in Seattle with rela
tives and friends. After a short
sojourn in the Sound city she will
make a tour including Mt. Rai
nier national park, San Juan Isl
ands, Victoria and Vancouver.
Miss Garfield expects to meet sev
eral writers who are to be in Se
attle during the season, one a
friend, Mrs. M. L. La Moreaut of
Dallas, Texas.
Mice Marion Wyman arrived in
Salem last week end for a six
weeks visit. Miss Wyman will be
in charge of the girls' camp while
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mann of
Klamath Falls visited Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Loose recently at their
home on the Wallace road. Mrs.
Frances Pearmine of Salem was
also a house guest of Mrs. Loose
last week.
Grace E. Hall, wel Iknown Port
land author, who has a host of
friends In Salem, was scheduled
as one of the principal speakers
at the t.nnual banquet of the state
editorial association at Grants
ass. Dean Jameson of OAC was
also a speaker. This Is the first
time in the history of the associ
ation that women have been list
ed to speak.
A Good Tiling . DON'T MISS IT
Send vour name and addrens plainly
written, together with 10 cento, ntamps or
coin (and this slip) to Chamberlain
Medicine Co.. Dee Moines. Iowa, and re
ceive In return a trial package containing
CHAM HKKLAIN'S TABLETS forBtomnch
troubles. Indigestion, gassy pains that
crowd the heart, biliotiBness and constipa
tion; CHAM UK KLAIN a ANU
D1ARK1IOKA REMEDY for pain in sto
mach and boweln, Intestinal cramp, colic
i)ddiarrhoea;CHAMRKULAIN'SSALVE,
needed in every family for bums, ecalda,
wounds, piles and akin affections. Try
these valued family medicine for only
10 cents. Don t miss iu
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo
There is one remcdv that seldom fails
to ston itchine torture and relieve skin
irritation, and thatmakes the skin soft,
clear and healthy.
Anv dnieeist can suddIv you with
Zemo, which generally overcomes skin
diseases. Eczema.Itch, Pimples, Rashes,
Blackheads, in most cases give way to
Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes dis
appear overnight. Itching usually stops
instantly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liq
uid that may be applied at any time, for
it does not show. Trial bottle 35c, large
size $1.00. Zemo Ointment is recom
mended for nighttime use, buc. cmo
Soap, antiseptic and healing, 25c
31 r
veg
mosquitoes are on the warpath
DON'T let mosquitoes spoil
your summer. Spray them
with FJit
Flit spray clears the house in a few
minutes of mosquitoes and disease
bearing flies. It is clean, easy and
safe to use.
Kills Household Insects
Flit spray also destroys bed bupa,
roaches, ants, and insect egfrs. Tho
cracks and crevices where insects hide
and breed are readily reached by Flit
Try Flit in your horn.
spray. Spraying Flit on garments kiils
moths and their larvae which eat
holes. Extensive tests showed that
Flit did not stain or injure the most
delicate fabrics.
A Scientific General Insecticide
Flit is the result of exhaustive re
search by expert entomologists and
chemists. More than 70 formulas were
tested on various household insects be
fore Flit was finally perfected. Flit is
a 100 effective insecticide containing
no inactive (inert) ingredients.
For mle everywhere.
STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY)
H Bill
MO. U. . PAT.
DESTROYS
Flics Mosquitoes - Molh
Anla Bed Bags Roaches
Vil! OOar RouM InM
Md TMr Bui
Pr
to en with thi black band"
r y0oi
CSMBSSn.
Air. and Mrs. Terry J'owers,
parents of W. F. Powers of North
5th streo who spent two weeks
In thie city as gueets of their eon.
left yesterday for their home In
Grand Raplda, Michigan. Mr.
Powers Is an old time newspaper
man of Michigan.
Mrs. noes B. Cooper of Moran,
Texas, formerly of Salem, Is ex
pected to arrive today from Mo
ran for a month's visit with Mrs.
Harry Hutton, her sister. MrB.
Cooper was formerly MIbs Mabel
Byrne Her husband Is well
known here where he was In bus
iness for many years. Ho is now
in tho oil business in Moran.
...
Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Steeves left
today by way of the Canadian Pa
cific for Chicago. Dr. Steoves will
do several months work at the
Mayo clinic and later ho will be
joined in Chicago by his father.
Dr. B. L. Steeves. Together they
will go to Dr. B. L. Steeves' old
homo In New Brunswick, Canada.
They will return hero In October
or November and Dr. Steeves will
be associated with Dr. J. Shellev
Saurman. Dr. and Mrs. Steeves
have purchased the J. L. Vollton
home on State street where they
will make their home.
...
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Lenon will
have as their guests very soon Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Benson of Berke
ley, California. Mr. Benson is
Mrs. Lcnon's brother. They have
not met for fourteen years. Mr.
Benson formerly made his home
here. He is a charter member of
Salem Elks lodge 336.
...
Dalta Alpha class of the First
Methodist Sunday school will hold
a picnic on Findley's lawn tomor
row evening.
...
Miss Dorothy Patterson return
ed recently from The Dalles where
she was the guest of her sister,
Miss Prudence Patterson. Tomor
row Mrs. Patterson and her daugh
ter, Dorothy, will leavo for Seal
Rocks to bo the house guests of
Mrs. Breyman Boise.
a Ai'ier A Bath,
With
Cuticura Soap
Du.t With
CuticuraTalcum
D.llo.t.ly Medicated
Of Pleasing Fragrance
'UMMER COLDS 1
k ar lingering and annoying.
" The very first night apply
V VAPORUB
Oner 17 Million Jan CW Ytarly I
iV.W.V.V,
.V.V.'.".Vi
Bunions 17 j tf
Quick, Bale, iui. reliot If..! J
Prevent ebon pressure, IwlLVayr!
Al (but and tno) Kara SJtfftevnjel
DlScholTs po.
Xino-pads
;
e e
loss i II I
kiixs SALEM
niES, MOTHS I
MOSQUITOES I
J Developed .t World's yTViJl V) M S I f V.
Foremoat Sclentlfio 2l I
Industrial Research Z&' "a
Inatltute. Will not jjjm o"e
I It.rUlutn),....nl I Yiniir iirnepp a ... . a a a
j and animals. r DrUgglSt W.V.
Why Was She So Awkward?
Upsetting the glass of water was but one of a series of embarrassing tj
mishaps that convinced Mrs. Brown that something was wrong. Things M
simply were not where they seemed to be. Her eye specialist showed Mrs.
Brown that her Dicentric lenses contained a treacherous doubling and dis- ?
placement of objects, and that it was her lenses that had caused the trouble pp
C V BIFOCALS I
have one optical center for both distance and reading fields, and are free
from the blind area, are free from the "doubling of the image" and the M
"jump" of the object between distance and reading fields. C V BIFOCALS 55
give the maximum of vision, comfort and efficiency, Complete vision. fi
BOW OPTICAL CO.
OREGON
325 STATE STREET
Are thoroughly equipped to fit this improved lens
Call and have them demonstrated
V.V.V.V.V.SV.V.VaVaVaSV.V.VaVaVaV.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.Va"aV.V.VV.WaSV
BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE
Items of Interest for This, Week's Selling
AND
U
M
OXFORDS
Values up to $8.50 Included in these Groups for Quick Disposal
Lot 1 Patent and tan one strap pumps;
also oxfords in black kid and several
short lines, all splendid values. Special
$2.95
Lot 3 Special on all white pumps, the
season's best styles. Values up to $8.50
all grouped at one price.
$5.85
Lot 2 Pumws and oxfords, tan and
black patent and satin; real bargains in if
this lot. Special
$3.95
Lot 4 Arch supporting and the famous
arch rest oxfords in brown and black
kid, all specially priced for this sale
$4.95
Guaranteed Silk Hose
All Shades
98c
Susanne Silk Hose
in the popular summer Hliadcs. Regular $2.25
values. Special
$1.49
Buster Brown Shoe Store
122 North Commercial Street