Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, July 23, 1925, Image 5

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Capital journal., July 23, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, JULY Society and Writers Entertain Tuesday Mrs. Blanche M. Jonce enter tained tho writers' eection of the Salem Arts league at her home en south Church street Tuesday evening. Japanese lanterns of va rious hues were strung through th0 beautiful enclosed terraced garden to the creok bank, making a lovely sotting for the meeting. An elaborate picnic supper was served at fi o'clock at which the members of the eection and their families were guests. Charles J. Hole acted ns chairman of the meeting in the absence of the club loader, Grace Elizabeth Smith, who Is In Portland, Maine. Mr. Lisle road written greeting to the members from Mifw Smith, and also several articles from east ern newspapers which featured the Salem woman and her Inter esting work. An article appearing In last week's Boston Globe wasJ unusually interesting. Mr. Lisle's contribution to the evening's program was a short story, "Bonanza's Last Battle." Gertrudo Itobison Rose read two poemfi, "A Scarlet Feather" and "You Need Not Love. Me. Dear, When I am Dead," a sonnet. Ruth Fargo gave a talk about two books, commenting upon "The Skyrocket," a tale of Holly wood by Mrs. St. John, and "Laz arus," a lovely translation from the French by Eric Sutton. Mrs. P. S. Barton gave a quatrain. "Re lease." Interesting additions to the program were Professor v. G. Franklin's two short articles, "Dc tense Day" or as h-? called It "Do the People Want a Goose Step Jiy and "Bryan and the Bible. A short story, "An Experience with Chickens" was read by M Jones. She also read an article ntltled, "Letal Punishment. Additional guests for the eve ning included, Professor and Mrs J. C. Nelson and son, Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Robert -Paulus, Mrs, Charles J. Lisle, Rev. James Lisle, Esther Lisle, Albert Hoi, Renska Swart, Marie Roberts, F. S. Bar ton and Merl Smith. The next meeting will he a six 'clock picnic supper at the home of Perry Refgleman, Tuesday, Au gust 4. The Mellow Moon dance pavil Ion will be the scene of an Informal dance tomorrow eve ning when the members of the Phoenix club will entertain. A large number of the younger set have been asked to the affair which promises to be one of the most delightful affaire of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Croee and Mr. and Mrs. Connell Dyer motor- td to Cascadia recently where they had an enjoyable outing. Mrs. Roscoe Neal and son, Jerry, were recent visitors at the C. E. Knowland home. Mre. Rhea Luper who has been 111 In a Portland hospital for some time has returned to her home, Mre. Russell Catlln Is spending th week In Portland as the frucst ot friends. She will return to Salem Sunday evening. James Campbell left recently for Los Angeles where he will pend several months. Mrs. M. H. Looney and daugh ter, Greta, of Jerrereon were ruosts of Mre. F. C. Dyer yester day. The Mieees Hazel George and Fay Wassom were Portland vie It ore yesterday. Mr. and Mre. Ted Purvine and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Armstrong re turned Tuesday evening from Kcwport where they had been va cationing for several days. Mr. and Mre. Purvine motored to Tort- land today to be the week en-J rucfits of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward. The members of the Golden Hour club will entertain th?lr husbands at a picnic Mondiy cv Sing. Mre. Homer Ingrey is charge tt the affair. Following are the members of the club: Mw dames Carle Abrame, Mason Bish op, Allen J. Cleveland, George El gin, Fred Ellis, J. R. PemVrton A. A. Siewert, Cecil Fox. L. R Springer, Herbert Winckler, W H. Bretz, Claude Van Slyke, Eric Butler, Homer ingrey, wllford Pemberton, B. M. Hendricks and Aaron Fample. tln. Plant odor. HarmlM to hunwu mm Flies KILLS I HOSQUITOES in B0ACHES.FLE3 Iff IJJflLauos.Axn J II Drrt kipMl t World't ,','ZSZlJ fli fi I Induatrlal RtMarth dUP YourOrocfr 23, 1925 Edited by Rosalia -4 4 -4 ' TKIPLI -WEDDING As culmination o( a childhood romance, sisters and brothers were married In a triple wedding In New Orleans. From left to right they are: Mr. and Mrs. George Parentl, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pepper and Mr. and Mrs. Constance Manghine. Mrs. Parentl and Mra. Manghlne are twin sisters; Ilenry Pepper la their brother, and his wilo Is a sister of George Parentl. -Mrs. W. E. Anderson ie enter taining Saturday afternoon and evening with a garden tea honor ing widow mothers and their daughters of Salem. The houra are from 4 to 8 o'clock. Mre. W. Connell Dyer and Mre. Roy Keene motored to Portland yesterday. They returned the eame evening. The Young Married Peoples claee of the Firet Bapttat church motored to Hager's grove for a delightful picnic last evening. Swimming and baeeball were the main divereione of the evening until 7:30 o'clock when a picnic supper was eerved. The Mother's club of the Flret Methodist Episcopal church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. J. Lisle, 1041 south Thirteenth street, for the purpose of filling a missionary box. Mrs. Carrie B. Ross of Superior, Wisconsin, Is spending the sum mer In Salem as thu guest of her sister, Mrs. I. D. Myers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L, N. My ers. She was accompanied west by Mies Helen Merritt of Minneapo lis, Minnesota, who Is Tislting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Newell Williams. Franklin B. Launer arrived home yesterday from Chcngo after more than a year spent In Europe. He will be the guest of hla par ents, Mr. and Mre. F. W. Launer for several weeks before ho re turns to Columbia, Mlfeourl, where he has accepted a position at the college there. Miss Ruth Griffith Is among the Salem girls who are away for the summer. She Is the house guest of Mrs. Prince Byrd In her cottage at Neskowin. Members of the Eastern Star will entertain with a picnic to morrow evening In Grabcr's park. Mrs. Ralph Thompson and Mrs. V. E. Kuhn compose th ccommlt tee In charge of the affair. Mits Mable Robertson Is spend ing the week In Portland as the guest of friends. M1p Laura Ross Is absent from the city for thP summer. She Is studying at the Amerlcnn acade my of fine arts In Chicago. Her many friends are anticipating her return in the fall. Mr. and Mm. Herbert L. Stiff left yesterday by motor for Brit ieh Columbia. They plan to be away from the city for two week? Mrs. Phillip A. Eiker ha turned to Salem after an extend ed stay In the east. She was called to Rock Island, Illinois, because f the death of her mother which oc curred the latter part of June. Cuticura Shaving Stick A Luxury For Tender Faces Thli freely lathering Hbaving suck contains ui emollient and medicinal properties of Cuticura, enabling tender-fa crd men to l have without tha alif bteat Irritation. It leaves tha akin toftened and re- freahed and frta from an tcoae, dry lecltng. fetW Latantorfa lit. MtUa. Mm' MP t.fwm aaata attch la. Cl ub Ne ws Keber, Phone 89 Started as Childhood Romance urA4 t The women's evangelistic pray er league met this morning with Mrs. W. C. Young on Capitol street. Mrs. Effie Dunlap was the leader. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Sanford re turned Tuesday from a two weeks vacation spent In the forests of ML Hood. They spent an enjoy able week in camp at the junction of Lake Branch and Laurel creek, a etrea inflowing out of Lost Lake wliero they found excellent trout fishing. They also camped at Elk Meadow on the east sldo of ML Hood, which Is near the snow line In the vicinity of Cloud Cap Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford returned over the new Hood River loop highway which circles ML Hood. Miss Iva Claire Love has as her guest for the week Miss Grace Peterson of Seattle, who is one of tne instructors In piano at th Oregon normal school In oMn mouth for tho summer session During the past year both Miss Love and her guest were students at the Cornish School of Music In Seattle. Several delightful affaire are being given Jn Miss Peter son's honor. Miss Ada Rose is spending the summer in Seattle where she Is attending the summer session of the University of Washington. Fhe plans to return to Salem the lat ter part of August. Mrs. W. E. Anderson Is enter taining as her guest her niece, Mlf Genevieve Anderson of South Dakota. Sinco her arrival she has been the Inspiration for many lovely affaire. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Greene of Portland will be week end vis itors In Salem as the guests of Mrs. Greene's mother, Dr. Mary C. Rovland. Mies Lucfle Rosa recently re turned to Salem after a year spent in Chicago at the American Con servatory of Music from where ehe receive dher B. M. degree In June. Mlse Ross, who majored in piano and pipe organ, was the or ganist In two Chicago churches, the Church of Covenant and the Garfield Park Methodist church. During the season of 1024 and 1025 ehe was also tho accompan ist for the Chicago Premier quar tet. Miss Rof-s la a member of the American Guild of Organh.ts. AFTER BABY WAS BORN Mrs. Miles Was Miserable a Long Time Owes Final Recovery to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound Dover, Ohio. "After mylafltbnby was bom 1 was up and around aeain. DutiwassicKiyau the timo and did not know how to fet my work done, had washed a heavy carpet and I think that was the causo of my troubles. 1 went to several doctors, but their medi cines did not do me any good. 1 asked what the trouble was, for I could hardly walk and al ways had such pains in my left side and then in my right side, lie told me I had inflammation that caused it I bad one of your text-books and was reading itand I thought I would take Lydia E. I'inkham'a Vegetable Com Kund. After four days of taking it I gan to feel better, so I took three bottles without missing a dose. That helped me more than any other medi cine I had yet taken and I always have it handy now. It surely did put me on my feet again." Mrs. Jambs Miles, 4)9 Cherry Street, Dover, Ohio. Too must believe that medicine that helps other women will help you. For sale by druggists everywhere. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON 1? i4 Him lit I'l H. Mr. and Mrs. ZaJoc Higgs arc among the Salemltea who will be In attendance at the Knight Temp lar conclave next wcok In Seat tle. Mr. and Mre. W. C. Franklin are vleitore In Portland for a few daye. . Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Schuneman have as their guest for the eum- mor Misa Catherine McCarthy of Omaha, Nebraska, a sister of Mrs. Schuneman. Mr. and Mre. Schu neman and their gucet left this morning tor Portland where they will spend several days. Later they will motor to Crater Lake to be gone for an extended vacation. Misa McCarthy will remain with her sister until the first of Sep tember. Several delightful affaire have been planned for her later in the summer. Mr. and Mra. E. M. Hoffnell returned home yesterday from a two wcoks' vacation in California having motored aa far as Loa An geles. FRECKLES Now Is tho Tlmo to Get RJ1 of These Ufily Spots There's no longer tho slightest need of feeling ahamcd of your freckles, as Othlne double strength is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Blmply get an ounco of Othlne double strength from any drug or department store and apply a little of tt night and morning and you should aoon eee that even the worst freckles have begun to dis appear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It Is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othlne as this la aold under guarantee of money back If it falls to remove your freckles. IN a !l 1- Ill' ' 4-2 3 r Never Another Failure never a re-cooking One minute's boiling is all your Jam or Jelly needs NO longer a trying task! Just add Certo to the fruit when you make your jam or jelly, and every glass jells perfectly every time. For Certo is the element that makes fruit jell taken from the fruits themselves that are rich in it. Some fruits lack this jellying property; it grows less in all fruits as they ripen. But with Certo no fruit can fail to jell. And it needs only one minute's boiling. Ccrto's short boil saves the fruit juice, saves the flavor and color that you lost in the old long boiling down. You make half again as much jam or jelly from your fruit and it is lovelier, more delicious than ever. Order Certo today from your grocer. Douglas-Pectin Corp., Granite Bldg., RocRcster, N. Y. vm vr -a- AS EMBEZZLER Portliind, July 23 (AP)-Clement J. Tape, former German vice consul hero and resident manager of tho Shanghai building com pany, who was arrested Tuesday at (Irants Pass charged with em bezzlement of between $60,000 and $70,000 from the company, do dared when brought here today, that ho had been made a scape goat. "This to tho result of blackmail, intimidation and malicious perse cution," ho said at the county jail, where ho Is held In lieu of $50, 000 ball, pape was found by offi cers working as a laborer in a rock quarry near Grants Pass. lie said shortago of funds had forced him to take that employment aa a means of livelihood. Ho said his trouble resulted from an attempt to cover up un fortunato speculations by an offi cer of tho lompany, who ho said Is a wealthy resident of Shanghai. Pape declared that several times ho had betn promised immunity if ho would agree to admit that he had stolen the money that the company is short. Papo denied charges that he had been extravagant and had squan dered money on a woman. A party including Mr. and Mre. J. H. Sharp, Mr. and Mre. E. A. Sharp, Mr. and Mre. B. C. Bush nell, Clara Ebcrl, Marraret Wick er, Ada Sharp and Frank Sharp motored to Pacific City and Nes kowin last week end. The members of the Three Link club will entertain tomorrow af ternoon In their club rooms in Mooee hall. The committee In charge of the affair includes Mrs. Grace Webber and Lou i so King. Hostesses for the afternoon are Lueila Kngetrom, Zoe Oliver, Hat tie Patterson, Lela Peoples and Molly Bush. Defies Age by Using Ordinary Buttermilk to ' Beautify Complexion Tills Pretty Girl Tells Pmjrgls.P Not to Toko Anyone's Money Unless This Delightful New Van- l-mliiic Crenin Shows n Decided Improvement B .termllk Cream creates beau ty almost like magic. The most wonderful thing about it ' Is th? fact tTiat whilst It turns the c'uM est, most lifeless complexion to radiant beauty and makes iel o rough handj or arms snowy white. yet there Is not the slightest sign or its use after application. It actually vanishes from eight and the most heated atmosphere will not produce the least shin In en ot grcaslness of tho skin. No matter whether you are troubled with a poor complexion. wrinkles, puffincss around the eye f ackles, crows feet or liivjc around tho mouth, ugly finger nails, or Just a simple roughness of tho face, hands or arms caused by wind or sun, you will find tha any or all of these troubles will quickly dlm:poar with the use of Howard s Buttermilk Cream. Anv (Suryell) toil yeurfntii html for minuU mJ dd Crrto." WANTS PART OF MONEY FOUND IN DEAD LETTERS Washington, July 23 (AP) A resident of Tomahawk, Wis,, has written Postmaster General New as follows: I read in the newspapers that thousands of dollars aro found In tho dead letters. I'm Juet think ing as the owners cf a large sum aro unknown. I trust that It is God's will that I could havo a small part of this only 60 or 70 thous and dollars. I surely thank you unspeakable for tho kind favor by sending me a bank draft within 10 days. May tho dear Lord bless us more and moro at all times." ITES-STINGS Apply wet baking soda or household ammonia followed by V A F0 RUB Over 17 Million Jart Used Yearly Do roaches make you fighting mad? SPRAYING Flit quickly rids the house of roaches. Flit spray destroys roaches, bed bugs, ants and insect eggs. The cracks and crevices where insects hide and breed are readily reached by Flit spray. It is clean, easy and safe to use. Kills Household Insects Flit spray clears the house in a few minutes of mosquitoes and disease bearing flies. Spraying Flit on gar- Try tor fUEO. DESTROY3 Flies Mosquitoes Ants Bed Bugs Many OlW IfoawboM ltd Their Bgf Kafoury's Great CLEARANCE FRIDAY, JULY 24, 9 A. M. Georgettes Charmcuses Prints of all kinds ..A Crepe de Chines Chiffon Taffetas Satin Faced Cantons Satin Messalincs Canton Crepes Brocades Sport Silks Jersey Shirtings Tub Silks No Telephone Orders No C. O. D. None Laid Away No Exchanges See Window Display Lovely New Materials, 36 and 40 inches wide. Tlain colors from sombrd black to rosy peaches and flaming reds; prints and patterns in gay, galaxy; plain whites and sport stripes. No matter what your mood or fancy, thvo is some silk dress materials here that you simply must have. A $20 or $25 Dress Possible For $3 Extra Salespeople to serve you Sale Opens Friday 9 a. m. There's this Difference! Sir Thomas J. Lipton grows, picks, blends, packs and ships his own tea so that he knows it is unequalled for fresh ness, fragrance and flavor Millions of Homes know it, too because Lipton s has the LARGEST SALE 't ments kills moths and their larvae which cat holes. Extensive tests -showed that Flit did not stain or in jure the most delicate fabrics, A Scientific General Insecticide Flit is the resultof exhaustive research by expert entomologists and chemists. More than 70 formulas were tested on various household insects before Flit was finally perfected. Flit is a 100 effective Insecticide containing no in active (inert) ingredients. FUt in your home. For sale everywhere. STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) U. 8. PAT. OFF- Moths Roaches IbmcIa "The yellow can with 3000 Yards New Silks Gorgeous Silks! Fresh New Merchandise! Every yard guaranteed perfect. A chance to purchase your new sum mer or fall frock at a phenomenally low price. Come see each value for yourself. f "CAS AND DO" HAIXM STOnR I'OnXLAND SII.K SHOP IDS Slol 61 reel 383 Alder Stmt PAGE FIVE 1' IN THE WORLD! tha black band" July SALE Yard