Capital journal., July 24, 1925, Image 3

I
FRIDAY, JULY 24,
Society and
Mrs. Page
Is Luncheon
Hostess
Mrs. E. Max Page was the host
ess Wednesday for one of the love
liest affairs of the summer eea-
6ou, when eho entertained with
a sixteen cover bridge luncheon
honoring her house guofltfi, Mrs,
Arthur Pike of PhilHpsburg, Mon
tana, and Mrs. R. Valiton of
Portland. A delightful color
scheme of pink and lavendear was
carried out on the table. Sweet
peaa in those shades were used as
the center flowers, while laven
dcr candles burned in sterling
holders. The same color note was
used in the nut cups and the co
lonial place cards.
Four tables of bridge were In
play throughout the afternoon
the first and second prizes going
to Mrs. Phil Nevvmyer and Mtes
Zoe Stockton, wliile Mrs. Pike and
Mrs. Valiton received the guest
prizes.
Those bidden to the affair were
Mrs. Grover C. Bellinger, Mrs
Lester Barr, Mrs. Carl Webb, Mrs.
Leo Page, Mrs. Paul V. Johnson
Mrs. Lewis Griffith, Mrs. Karl
Keugel, Mrs. Frank Myers, Mrs,
Walter Page, Mrs. Roy Mills. Mrs.
Merrill Ohling, Mrs. Walter L
Snaulding, Miss Zoe Stockton and
the honor guests Mrs. Arthur Pike
and Mrs. R. Valiton.
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Albrich of
Portland, who are former Salem
residents, are receiving congraU
ulationo from their many friends
over the birth of an eight and
one bait pound son born recent
iy.
c
David Steirer Berger was hon
ored on his first birthday when
his mother, Mrs. Armin Berger,
entertained with a birthday din
ner in his honor. Guests for the
affair Included Mr. and Mrs. F,
H. Berger, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
White, Mrs. William Prunk, Miss
Myrtle Carey, Virginia and Eve
lyn Berger and Dr. and Mrs. Ar
min Berger. Additional guests
called during the evening,
Mrs. H. J. Larsen, formerly
Miss Grace Bonn, Is spending the
summer at the home of her par
ents, Judge and Mrs, Henry J
Bean.
Miss Helen Pollock was a de
lightful hostess last night when
eho entertained with an infer
mi l dancing party at the eumme:
home of her parents on Riverside
Drive. Guests bidden to the af
fair were the Misses Louise Pier
eon, Helen Arpke, Dorothy Hob
eon, Marjorie Chrfstenson, Elizi-
both Taft, Lucille Pettyjohn and
Faymo Bernard of Portland and
the Messrs. Howard Zachary
Ivan Holmes, Dow Lovell, Fred
Arpke, Bruce Bauer, Lewis West,
Foster Cone and E. Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roberts
and two daughters, Helen and
Mildred, are returning Sunday
from Agato beach where they
have been enjoying a several
weeks' vacation.
Mrs. L. R. LeFurgy of Mon
mouth, a sister of Mrs. Homer
Smith, returned last evening from
the east. Before returning to her
home she will lo a guest at the
Bm 1 til residence for several dajs.
Charles Kay Bishop and his
brother, Robert Bishop, are spend
Ing a few days in Agate Beach as
the guests of Salem friends.
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. FulIer;on
accompanied by Mrs. Charles Burt
nesd and Donald Petram will mo
tor H Eugene Sunday to he the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Woodruff and Merle Petram. They
will return the same evening.
PAINS LIKE DAGGERS
THAT'S NEURITIS
Thousands Stop Nerve Agony Quickly, Lastingly With Thi
New Discovery
Those paJna thoso terrible,
nerve racking, torturing pains that
dart like hot daggers through
neck, arms, shoulders, back and
leTs. Some call these pains neu
ralgia; others think they are rheu
matism. Many unfortunate suffer
er have endured years of torture.
They have wught relief In dope
and heart depressing coal tar pro
ducts that have occasionally stop
ped the pains for a short time only
to have them return worse than
before
Now, no matter how long you
have suffered with these nerve
jwiins this new discovery, Eopa
Neuritis Tablets, will usually (rive
Style
Our Glasses Must Be Becoming (o the Wearer. We Feel
That Our Patients Are Our Best Advertisements.
STAPLES OPTICAL CO.
Portland Salem
i - Comer State and Hign
1925
Edited by Rosalia
Salem people will be interested
in the following program to be
given over the radio next Thurs
day evening, July 30, from the
Portland station of Sherman,
Clay and company, radio KFGR,
when Miss Minnetta Magers will
present Salem and Portland pu
pils in concert. Helen Selfg, Sa
lem violinist, and Cecil Deacrn,
pianist, will have a prominent
place on the program. This pro
gram is not broadcasted from the
Oregonian, hut from a new sta
tion situated in East Morel and
which Is reputed to be unusually
fine. To find this station it ie nec
essary to set the dials to about
one half the wave length . used by
the Oregonian station.
Following is the program:
Piano, Hungarian Rhapsody,
No. 2, Liszt; Cerll Deacon, Salem.
Voice, Come to the Fair, Mar
tin: Ruth Bedford, Salem.
Voice, Ave Maria, Cavalier!
Rustlcana, Mascagni; with violin
obllgato by Helen S-MIg; Florence
Warmoth, Portland.
Voice, Ho. Mr. Piper, Curran;
Little Brown Bird Singing, Wood;
Marguerite Flower Olinger, blind
soprano, Portland.
Violin, selected; Helen Selig,
Salem.
Voice, For All Eternity, Mos
cheroni; Lawrence Deacon, Sa
lem. Voice, "As I Went a Roaming,"
Drahe; I Love a Little Cottage,
O'Hara; with violin obligato by
Helen Selig; Delia Amsler HJort,
Portland.
Piano, The Song of the Surf,
Weir; Cecil Deacon, Salem.
Voice, Shy Mignonette, Brnhe;
For He Loves Her" Rusk; "Rober
to tu che adore' from Robert Di
ahle, Meyerbeer; Ruth Bedford,
Salem.
Voice, "0 My Lawd, What Shall
I Do?" Guion; The Old Refrain,
Kreister; Florence Warmoth,
Portland.
Violin; Helen Seng, Salem.
Voice, The Blind Ploughman,
Clarke; Why Shouldn't I, Rue
sell; Lawrence Deacon, Snlem.
Voice, Spring. Henschel; Mar
guerite Flower Olinger, blind so
prano, Portland.
Miss Margaret Smith was a
Portland visitor recently at the
home of Miss Helen Dimick. She
was the inspiration of eovcral
lovely affairs given by Miss Dim
ick. The members of the Tano club
were delightfully entertained last
Tuesday evening at the home' of
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Johnson. A
barbeque was the unusual feature
of the evening, which took place
on the bank of the creek near the
Johnson home. The occasion of
the affair was to celebrate the
birthday of Mrs. C. F. Patton and
the wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. C. M. In man.
Members of the club who en
joyed the affair wore Mr. nnl
Mrs. Roma C. Hunter, Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. In ma n, Mr. and Mrs,
E. L. Kannhiihn. Mr. and Mrs. C.
F. Patton and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Johnson. Additional guests wen
Mr, and Mrs. P. E. Fullerton.
Friends of Mrs. W. F. Fargo
will be interested In the appear-
anco of her poem. "Gift" which
appears In a current issue of Mc-
Clurc's magazine.
ALL WOMEN WHO WORK
Whether In the home, etore.
shop, mill or office, they alone
know how often they are really
unfit for work. It may be a head
ache, backache, pain in the eide,
nervous depression, cramps or
thce dreadful dragging down
pains, all of which symptoms
have their origin in some femi
nine ailment that Is making life
a burden. In almost every such
case these oilments will yield to
Lydia E. Pinkham fl Vegetable
Compound. For a great many
years this simple root and herb
remedy has been restoring women
to health and strength and It
will pay every suffering woman
to try it. Adv.
you quick, sure, lasting relief. They
are harmless, contain no bromides
narcotics, or coal tar products.
Eopa Neuritis Tablets go direct to
the cause of the pains. By restor
ing the impoverished nerves to n
healthy condition these pains will
vnnlsh never to return. To know
again the Joy of perfect freedom
from these nerve destroying darty
and slabs of agony, seek relief at
once In Eopa Neuritis Tablets.
Your druggists will recommend
them.
Perry's drug store and all other
leading druggists will supply you.
Mall orders accepted. Adv.
streets, saiem, uregon
Cl ub Ne ws
Keber, Phone SI
The Salem O. A. C. club held a
delightful meeting at Harry
Pearcy'e place near Woodland
park last evening. Over sixty ctu
dents, ex-etudent8 and alumni of
the institution were present.
Swimming was the chief diver
sion until 8:30 o'clock, when
picnic supper was served on the
plateau where a roaring camp
fire was burning. Following the
supper an impromptu evening wats
spent around the camp fire re
lating stories and telling of rem
iniscences of college life and the
singing of college songs. Russell
Pratt, chairman of the greater 0.
A. C. committee of Marion coun
ty, outlined the plans for the
summer and coming school year,
The next meeting of the O. A. C.
club will be held in August and
will he in charge of Russell Pratt,
Ruby Drager and Richard Schoi.
J. W. Sayre and wife of Dixon
California, are visiting in Salem
at the home of his mother, Mrs.
J. H. Sayre. While in the city
they have also been the guests of
his sister, Mrs. P. M. Chittenden
in her home on north Winter
street. They will leave by motor
for California In the morning.
m m
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Fullerton
were Portland visitors last week
at the home of Mrs. R. H. Robin
son. A trip over the Mt. Hood
loop was enjoyed by Mr. and Mre.
Fullerton last Saturday. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Robin
son, Mrs. J. I. Savage and O.
Cleveland of Portland.
)
Mrs. Edwin Armstrong Is spend
ing several days as the guest of
her sister, Mrs, Cass Nichols, who
lives near Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paulson are
leaving the city Saturday morn
ing for Cannon Beach. They will
motor to the seashore and plan
to be away several weeks.
Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Findley and
family returned recently from a
delightful outing spent nt New
port. Maude Herrpn, an employe of
the United States National bank,
and Ina Fishback of the Salem
hospital are spending the week at
Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford W.
Brown and two children left re
cently for Seal Rocks where they
will be domiciled in their cottage
for the summer.
a
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Grant of
Madre, California, who havo been
visiting friends in the city for
several weeks returned to their
home Wednesday.
See how Instant and complete Is your relief
from all pain with Or.Scholl's Zlno-pada for
Corn. The aoothlnff, henllng medication in
themproducestlilsmnglc result. Safe. anti
septic. Removes the pressure and rubbing:
of tight shoes the cause ofcorns. Cost but
trifle At all drue; and shoe stores.
mschoits
Put one on the pain is gone
Peerless
i OREGON s f:::z ----i
I , last Times Today I Values to $15.00 Values to $15.00 I
I RICHARD j now jfu J A, w !
I ! I $.95 I $1.95
j Starting Tomorrow J f I 4
I 170 N. Commercial Sll J! '.,Mtk . . VS9f:. V. I
Our regular Jfrices of Bread,
1V& lb. loaf, 13c, 2 for 25c; 1 lb. loaf 9c, 8 for 25c
Cookies, 2 dozen for ., 25c
Butter Horns, 6 for ... 25c
Apple Turn Overs, 6 for ..25c
Cakes, all varieties 15c np lo 50c
Doughnuts, Cinnamon Rolls, Tea Sticks and Buns,
Cookies, 2 dozen for , - 25e 4 iy --and now they must all go Into this Clearance Bt 3TV Si
per dozen
Pies 10c and 25c
Milk Bread, French and Rye Bread, 8 loaves 25e
W serve coffee and lunches. Try our Krauses Candy
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
Mrs. Paul B. Wallace baa a8 hur
guest Miss Edna L. Sterling ot
Seattle. Mies Sterling has a host
of friends In the city. For several
years she was 'a member of the
high school faculty.
Mrs. Miller Devlor, a former
resilient of this city and who now
makes her home In Marshlield, is
the guest of Salem friends for
several days.
...
Mrs. Percy Mclis is spending
tlio week end In Molnlla. She is
the house guest of Mrs. Charlc6
Webber.
Mrs. Cecil Hawleynd children
Willie and Annabelle, have gone
to Cascadia for two weeks.
CAPTURE TITLE
New York, July 24 (AP)
"They may call my team a pack of
discards but before this pennant
race Is over they'll wish it was a
misdeal."
That's what Stanley Harris, man
ager of the world's champion
Washington American league team
thinks of his 1925 hand in the eight
cornered battle now ponding at
Ban Johnson's tablo of fortune.
"Now let's see," said Harris.
"They thought Stanley Covelesklo
was through out in Cleveland.
picked him up and you can look
at the records to Bee whether he
was an ace or a deuce. He Is the
leading pitcher In the league right
now with 13 victories out of 14
starts.
"And Dutch Reuther, discarded
by the Cincinnati and Brooklyn
clubs, is pitching over .600 for us.
Ruel, Peck and Scott were all cast
adrift from the Yankee payroll and
I'll leave It to you to decide wheth
er Ruel and Peck earned their sal
aries In the last year's series.
"I cast my lot with the veter
ans this year, because I have every
confidence In every man on that
field. As far as I know now, I'll
drift along next season with prac
tically the some force.
"Don't think we under-cell mate
the Philadelphia Athletics, but J
Don't be discouraged
by that facial
eruption
Whether it's Jimt stubborn pimpTos
or a caso of eczema that has resisted
various treatments, you can usually
rely on ltcsinol to set it right. Tins
soothing, healing ointment contains
nothing that could injure the tcndcresl
ukin, but it does clear away pimples am I
roughness and help to make the skin
healthier. Sold by all druCgUti.
Bakery
.
Resinal V"" ,!
thtnk in the final analysis we'll nail
the bunting to our back yard."
The Senators were warming up
yesterday at the Yankee flUHllum
and Hnrrls was talking.
He spoke to a big left hander
on the bench next to him. "Tom,
does your arm feel well enough to
stand off the Yanks?"
- "It feels flno and I'd like to pitch
todny," was the answer.
"Alright, Zachary will pitch to
day," said Harris.
The Yanks won and Washington
lost the lead.
DEI!PSEYGREB
Chicago, July 24. ( A. P.) A
seed that may blossom into a
meeting of aJel. Dcmpsey, world's
heavyweight champion, and Harry
Grel), world's middleweight titllst,
in 10 rounds at Michigan City in
September has been sown.
Chicago sports writers, meeting
with Proniotor Floyd Fitzeiinmons
last night decided Grcb was the
best available opponent for the
heavyweight champion, who has
6ald he could not be ready for
Gene Tunney or Harry Wills this
year.
Assurances from both principals
that they would ccept such a
match have been recoived by Fltz
simmons. The proomter has agreed
to post $50,000 iaranteeing to
stage the contest. Dempsey would
post $25,000 and Greb $10,000 If
the negotiations were completed.
Greb and his manager, llcddy Ma
son, wil come bure Monday to con
fer with Kltzgimmons. Dempsey
said ho would return to Chicago
within two weeks to start train
ing for the bout If It were ar
ranged, when he passed through
Chicago recently en route to the
coast.
The bout would he staged cither
September 19 or 25 at Michigan
City.
'VACUUM
i ir
ii iJS All Summer Styles jfli I
,: WCJ Must UO! U
' v Never have we shown prettier styles in Summer Hats f (I
20c l S nIILLI. , 0
i I g jxiao a Vficarancc ct i nais m w m " 1 6 rainy anupping is iw x
! . I In Basement Store jf Cntyl Grrxlr.. f J vised for Best SI j lea
j Salcm'i Leading Department Store
' 3.
CLAIM CURZON'S
WILL KEPI DARK
London, July 24 (AP) Today's
Morning Post launched a sensation
al story that part of the will of
Marquis Curzon was suppressed In
the Interest of tho reputation of
some of his political colleagues,
upon whom the famous statesman
is said to have commented with
great freedom.
The portion alleged by the Post
to have been suppressed is said to
have been a "literary testament'
and mentioned particularly a for'
mer premier whose name Is with'
held. Suppression of the testament
will, It Is declared, avert "a rude
shock to public faith In a man
who rondure,! conspicuous service
to the state."
Tho Post says It Is unable to
hazard a guess as to the premier
referred to by Lord Curzon but it
is recalled that the marquis served
Safe
Milk
and Diet
For Infants,
Invalids.
The Aged
Rich milk, combined with extract of
choice grains, reduced to powder. Very
nourishing, yet so easily digested that
it is used, with benefit, by ALL AGES,
ailing or well. An upbuilding diet for
infants. invahds.nursing mothers. Con
venient, Light Nourishment; when faint
or hungry. Taken hot, upon retiring, it
induces sound,refreshingMecp. Instant
ly prepared at home no cooking.
It Sold for
1.00 a Pound
If you asked for a coffee at 1.00
a pound we could not blend you
a finer cup than you can make
today from Crescent Vacuum
Packed.
Into these blue cans we are putting
the cream of the finest coffee the world
produces 'and the height of blending
skill. In color, flavor and aroma It is
delightfully rich, smooth and satisfy
ing all chat money can buy in real
coffee satisfaction is in the Crescent
blend.
CRHSCPNT MFG. CO.
Seattle, WuhkiKion
Maker t of
CRESCENT BAKING POWDER
I are groups of silks and felts for early Autumn wear. ( I I
It Sale begins Saturday (Millinery section first floor.) j
ii jsii f rvrVf-N I
minister under Premiers Aa-
qulth, Lloyd-George, Bonnr Law
and Baldwin and that under the
late Marquis ot Salisbury he held
the posts of foreign minister and
under secretary for India.
The two castles bequeathed to
the country with the stipulation
that they be kept open for the
benefit of the public are Pottera
Hall castle In Lincolnshire, and
Bodlan castle In Sussex.
RANKS OF CHINESE
STRIKERS BREAKING
Canton. China, July 2i. (A.
P. A shift in tho drltt ot Bontl
mcnt in tho anti-foreign strike oJ
Chinese wee nnnarent today when
Stopping kitchen mussing on hot mornings
Quick Quaker cooks in 3 to 5 minutes
The right summer breakfast ... no hot kitchens
HEATING your kitchen on summer mornings is
a folly. Cook now the vigor food men like and
children need without fuss or bother.
Oats and milk . . , that's the right hot day starter.
Quick Quaker makes it easy.
Cooks in 3 to 5 minutes. Doesn't heat the kitchen.
Keeps the family well protected against hot weather
drain . . . and you against its bothers.
All that rich flavor of Quaker Oats is there. Quick
Quaker cooks faster, That's the only difference.
Cooluin
GRAND
SUPERLATIVE DRAMATIC EVENT of the SEASON
JiMiI.rmn Urt. FUU CkumrllwU Utn lU
MRS. FISKE
i THOMAS A. WISE
i LOTUS ROBB
KENNETH THOMSON
FRED ERIC
GEORGE TAWDE
Have combined for a tour of the United States this season In
commemoration of the 150th annrroraary of the original
production of
"THE RIVALS"
By RICHARD BRINSLEI 81IKKIDAH
APPEAHINO UNDER THI MANAGEMENT OP
Qeorg C Tytvr and Huoh FAard
UNDOUBTEDLY THIS 13 A COMBINATION OF THE
MOST DISTINGUISHED DRAMATIC ARTISTS OF THE
COUNTRY, WHO ARE PRESENTED IN A COMEDY THAT
HAS CHARMED THE THEATRICAL WORLD FOR A
CENTURY AND A HALF. AMERICA MAY NOT AGAIN
WITNESS SUCH AN ILLUSTRIOUS AGGREGATION IN
MANY YEARS TO COME.
110X OFFICE NOW OPEN
Order by Mail NOW Send check or money order and self
addressed stamped envelope. Prices: Lower floor $3.30; Balcony
$2.75 and $2.20; Boxes $2.20; Gallery (not reserved) $1.10,
including tax.
PAGE THREE
mechanics forming 4 larger por
tion ol the striking unions, en
deavor to end the walkout. Pre
viously, sentiment was eolid tor a
continuation tor the strike.
A rumor that tho Chinese plan'
ned attacks against Shameen, th
foreign colony, brought precau
tionary measures in the settle
mcnt today.
The U. S. S. Helena was pro
ceeding today to Payhoi and other
count ports to bring refugees to
Canton.
New Corporations
A permit to operate in Oregon
was f66ued to the Manufacturers'
Finance Acceptance corporation, a
Maryland concern with a capital
of $100,000. Joseph Haney ot
Portland is attorney In tact for
Oregon.
3 to 5 minute
One Night
July 25
Saturday
TkM A. WM
CHAUNCEY OLCOTT
JAMES T. POWERS
JEAN FORD
MARIE CARROLL
GERALD ROGERS
HERBERT BELLMORE