.1. i
.TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1925.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM, OREGON
Society and Club News
Edited by Rosalia Kebcr, rhone 82
Woman's
Club Outline
Year's Work
Interesting to the. many nrom
Incnt women of Salem who are
members ot the Balem Woman's
club Is the announcement ot the
program for the year book ot the
club which outlines the various
activities of the year.
The organization resumes its
year's work tho afternoon of Sep
tember 12 nt' which time echoes
from the stato federation will be
beard from the delegates. A fore
cast of tho year's work by tho
chairmen of tho various commit
tecs will also be given.
September 20 ie the date of the
second meeting. An address or
American art and music by Am
crlcan composers will be given
by Eleanor Stattcr ot the Art in
stitute ot Portland. Mies Stattcr
Is well known In Salem and this
meeting is especially anticipated
by the members.
"Scholarship Loan Day" will b
the topic for an address by Miss
Joeeie McGregor, chairman of the
scholarship loan hoard, on Octo
ber 10. Mrs. Elmo S., White acts
as chairman of this meeting. Oc
tober 24 is listed as President's
Day. and at this time' Mrs. Saldie
orr Dunbar, nrcsinent ot me ure-
eon Federation of Women's clubs
will sDcak. ".No Literacy Dy isju
Is the slogan lor tho meeting ot
November 14. Mrs. George H. Ai
den is the chairman of this as
semblage of the club.
November 28 Is scheduled a
Guest Day. An opera will be pre
sented under the direction oi -mis.
T. S. Roberts, who is al60 chair
man of tho meeting. "State Insti
tutlons," an open forum, will be
the interesting topic lor Decem
ber 12 with Mrs. Frank M. Erick
son as chairman.
Christmas carols will be given
On December 2G with Mrs. T. S.
Jloberts and Mrs. O. E. Price in
charge. This meeting on "the
day after Christmas" always
proves to be one of the most de
lightful ot the year. "Internation
al Relations" will bo the subject
for dlscufslon on January 9. Mrs.
Bcymour Jones will be in charge
of the meeting. -
One of the most unique meet
ings ot the year will be the trav
elogue and discussion on foreign
music which is scheduled for
Jr.--.uary 23. February 13 Is listed
as "Oregon Day" and Mrs. C. D.
Williams Is chairman of the meet
ing which will include a discus
sion of Oregon books, Oregon pn-
tms, Oregon pictures, Oregon stor
ks and Oregon music.
"Highlights In Legislation"
will be the subject for the contro
Tcrey on February 27. Patriotic
music will also be discussed. Mrs.
La Moine R. Clark will act as
chairman for tho meeting on this
date. Mrs. A. J. French will be
tho speaker for the meeting of
March 13 of which Mrs. F. A. El
liott Is chairman. Folk songs and
dances will be the topic for March
7. Mrs. Ralph W. White will be
Jn charge.
Nominations of officers and a
dramatic reading by Mrs. William
McNeill will be the Interesting na
ture of the meeting of April 10.
Professor Alfred T. Sweetser, head
et the botany department of the
University of Oregon, will enter
tain the members of the club on
"Nature Day," April 24, with
"Oregon Will Flowers" as his
subject. Election of officers will
take place on May 8. A lam or
"Better Homes" will also be glv
n, with Mrs. A. M. Chapman as
chairman of the day.
May 27 marks the closing of
the year's work and at this time
the Installation of olltcers will
take place. "The Year in Retro
spect" will be given by the rein
ing president, officers and chair
men of the various standing com
mittees at this last meeting of
tho year.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop ac
companied by Carlisle Roberts of
Ilood River, returned yesterday
from a ten day trip to Eureka,
California. On their return they
Tlslted with friends In Grants
Pass.
Seeks Career
I.M1S5 "KATJ-LBRINT? BE1E-
Miss Katherine Belr, Boston so
ciety girl, has loft tho social world
to study medicine, aspiring to be
come a surgeon. She Is now In
San Francisco.
AILMENTS OF
YOUNG GIRLS
Relieved by Lydia E. Pink
ham's. VegetableCornpound
School Teacher's
Experience
Evanston, Wyoming. "A few years
go I had troubles every month such
lnsginsoi ten nave,
and would suiter
awfully every
time. I was teach
ing school and it
made it hard for
me as I had to go
to bed for two or
three days. One
day my mother
suggested that I
take Lydia &
Pinkham's Veg-etableComnound,
which 1 did, and it did wonders for me.
In the course of s year I married and
af ter my first baby was born I got op
too soon and it caused a displace
ment. This troubled me so that I could
hardly walk or do my housework. I
knew what the Vegetable Compound
did for me before so I took it again.
It strengthened me and now I nave
five little kiddies. The eldest is six,
the baby is five months old and I have
twin boys three years old and s boy of
tire years. I do all my own housework,
washing and ironing, and I never felt
better in my life. I owe my health
to your wonderful medicine."
Mrs. Verbena Carpenter, 127 2nd
Avenue, Evanston, Wyoming.
Players In
'The Rivals"
Entertained
Mr. and Mre. George Dorcae
were dinner hosts last Saturday
evening at the Hotel Marion hon
oring three prominent playere in
"The Rivals," Thomrwi Wise, un
cle of Mre. Dorcas, Chauncey Ol
cott and Jamee Powers.
The tahle which was moet ar
tistic was centered with gladioli
in pastel eh a dee and blue tap ere
were burning ot each end of the
table.
Following the dinner a line par
ty to "The Rivals" was enjoyed.
Those bidden to thrt affair were
Mr. and Mre. Henry W. Meyers,
Mr. and Mrs. L. Lachmund, Mr.
W. F. Gasman and the honor
gueete, Mr. and Mre. Tbomae
Wise, Chauncey Olcott, Jamee
Powera and the hostB, Mr. and
Mre. George Dorcae.
A charming wedding of Sunday
united In marriage Mies Martha
Jaquet of Victor Point, daughter
of Mr. and Mre. Henry Jaquet,
and Victor L-. Cooley, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Cooley of Salem.
The ceremony which took place In
the home of the bride's parents
wae performed by Rev. C. M.
Clark of Victor Point in the pres
ence of a large number of rela
tives and frlende.
The bride wae attractive In a
gown of white canton crepe which
was worn wlih a long tulle veil
caught in coronet effect with or
ange bl O63o me. She carried
shower bouquet of bride's rosea
and pink carnations. Mlse Alice
Jaquet attended her sleter
bride a maid and was lovely In
a gown of blue crepe de chine.
She carried pink eweet peae. E. N,
Hoff of Portland, brother In law
of the groom, acted ns beet man.
The wedding march was played
by Mre. Paul Jaquet, eieter in law
of the bride, and Miss Neva Beryl
Cooley, couein of the groom, eang
At Dawning accompanied by
Mies Helen Wild of Portland. Fol
lowing the ceremony a wedding
eupper wae eerved.
After a short tour of the Oregon
beachee Mr. and Mrs. Cooley will
be domiciled In their new home
at 1065 Hood street, Salem.
?
E. W. Hazard, accompanied by
hta daughter, Edith, left Salem
yesterday by motor for Seattle.
They plan to return to the city
this week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Teffley
of Son Pedro, California, were
week end guot-ts ot Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Clearwater.
IKicfw
JJLLV and kept to b)
' thjj
"wonderful cleanser-polish
Thk fumltur yon prii fa
pari of th richness of year
borne kp It radiant with
Calol Liquid Gloss. It's
cleanser and polish combined
Juat a Uttle at a time on a wet
cloth or a few drops on dull
ing mop leaves a dry, lustrous
finish on furniture, floor,
woodwork, linoleum, automo
biles, etc. No hard rubbing
easy the first time, quicker the
next. Order from your dealer
today and utl
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
CALOL
LIQUID GLOSS
Pianist
Of Salem
Wins Praise
Among the young Salem musi
cians who are fast winning for
themselves a reputation in the
musical world is Stephen Whir
ford, the brilliant pianist and son
of S. A. Wbitford of this city, who
is now furthering his studies in
PariB. Before going abroad he ful
filled several engagements
throughout the country. Mr.
Whitford was a Salem visitor in
tho spring during which time r.c
fulfilled several engagements, the
most notablo being a program
played at a regular meeting of
the Salem branch of the Oregon
State Music Teachers' association.
Of a recent appearance in East
Orange, New Jersey, before leav
ing for Europe, the Courier of the
Oranges writes:
"Music lovers of East Orange
were given an opportunity to en
joy an unusual program last Fri
day when Mre. Otto E. Lohrke
opened her beautiful home in or
der that her friends might hear a
recital by a young musical genius
from Oregon. In spite of the muny
functions listed for that afternoon
there was a large audience presen:
to bear and to appreciate. Through
the efforts of 'Mrs. II. P. Bailey,
formerly of East Orange, the
young man was induced to play in
Orange before taking ship for
France, where he will continue
his studies. In tho case of this
musical genius, Stephen WhitforJ,
tho term young really means
young. Ho Is only 18 years of
age, and has been studying with
Miss Edna Trotter for six years.
"The program comprised the
'Ballade In G Minor,' by Chopin,
which was brilliantly rendered.
Then followed the piece de resist
ance, 'The Carneval of the David j-
bundler, by Schumann. Mr.
Whitford ventured upon one thing
that many would fear, nnd that js
tho rendering of the entire lengthy
composition. Not only did he play
it eo admirably that interest couu
not possibly lag, but be pointed
out with peculiar grace and deli
cacy the humorous synlcism of the
composer anj his peculiar skill In
interrupting his serious fancies oy
flights of mustcr.l humor, irresist
ible and as potent today ae they
were when the shafts of Schu
mann's rema-kable skill in modu
lation, harmony and technique
were directed against tho Philis
tines of his day, an essay later un
dertaken by Wagner when ho was
accused of ignorance of countsr
noint and wrote the entire opera
ot Dle Melsterslnger merely to
show not only his skill In countei-
noint but ulso his knowledge oi
all that mass of musical debris
which lay at the bottom of the
'Meisterslngers rules and regula
tions.
'For Schumann in the 'Davids-
bundlcr' took up the current mui'c
of the day and demonstrated how
the tlngeltangel of It could be
turned Into real music if one only
tried.
"The second part of the recital
consisted of the 'Alouetto' of Bal
akorew, in which the strong con
trasts were markedly brought out.
Etude Japonalse,1 by Poldlul,
with Its quaint Insistences;
Drahm 'Walse in A Flat,' where
the audience was invited to tvalk
in familiar paths garnished with
new charms; 'The Dance des E11W
by Sapellnlflow, where the ftrtlat
showed that a heavy Russian hand ;
enn be made light when tho coin-1
Rewarded
I ATjNE;B0LgHRF0IEjWyij
Giving up a career as an opera
linger, for which she had educated
nerself at her own expense, to be
some the adopted daughter of Park
Benjamin, father in-law of Enrico
Caruso, Mrs. Anna Bolchl Full man
was rewarded when an accounting
of Benjamin's estate showed she
was left $350,000. Benjamin's will
cut off his children.
poser and artist understand each
other, and finally 'Arabesques on
che Blue Danube Waltz,' by
Schulz-Evler, on the delightful
airs of Straues In which sturdy
old friends were brought forward
In beautifully phrased garments
of effervescent sparkle and vivac
It. As an encore to enthusiastic
arplauso the young artist render
ed Godowasky's 'Quixotic Erran
try,' one of that composer'B 'Thir
ty Moods and Scenes.'
"The earnest wishes for his fur
ther success rendered by his bear
ers were eminently deserved and
will no doubt he proven true in
his future career."
The calendar committee of the
Salem Woman's club met yester
day afternoon in the rooms of the
Y. W, C. A. for the completing of
th0 new year book. In addition to
the calendar committee, the chair
man of each standing committee
of the club was present to assist
with the work. The following are
those who head the various com
mittees: Mrs. V. S. Roberts, music; Mrs.
Tonight!
Serve
Cool, Dainty
.the favorite
summer dessert
p ii j j a k nei iw ;
W. K. (Kirk, calenda ; .Mre. La
Molns R. Clark, legislative; Mrs.
David. iVrlght, hospitality, Mre.
Frank M. Erlckson, Institution;
Mrs. 'A.i'M. Chapman, social ser
vice; Mrs. W. C. Dibble, press;
Mrs. P. A. Elliott, publi-s health;
Mrs. Elmo S. White, scholarship,
and Mrs. George H. Alder, edu
cation, with Mrs. Russell Catlln
substituting for Mrs. Aldcn, and
Mrs. W. F. Fargo, president ot the
Salem Woman's club.
The members of the Institution
committee of the club met Inst
Wednesday at the girls' industrial
school as the guests of Mrs. R. K.
Ohllng. It was noted at this tl no
that reading material was badly
needed for the girls. Since the ap
propriation for the state library
has been cut, the institution is no
longer receiving books from this
source. The Snlcr.i Woman's club
is anxious to meet this need with
plenty of current magazines of the
better class. Magazines of the gon
eral household type, and needle
work magazines are among thwe
especially desired. It is hoped by
the Institution committee, which
has charge of this work, t In. t the
women of Salem will assist In
contributing these periodicals.
Announcement was made last
week of the addition of a new
member to the Institution com
mittee of wh!:h Mrs. F. M. Erlck
son is chairman. The newly ap
pointed member is Mis. I.uia
Cass French, who Is engaged In
(Continued on Page Seven)
m$) a cool stroke
O
TREE TEA
O R.A NGE PEKOE
Vv
Whether you wield a racquet
outdoors or sit astride a
swivel indoors the heated
question of the hour is
"How can I keep cool?"
The answer is Tree Tea
Iced I At one cool stroke it
satisfies your throat and grati
fies your stomach.
Any cold drink will cool you
off for the moment. Tree Tea
Iced does morel It cooling,
freshening sensation lasts.
"Sty it together
Tree T Orange PVe"
Cuticura
Heals Irritating Rashes
Don't Buffer with Itching, burning
rashes, eczemas or Irritations when
Cuticura Soap end Ointment will
quickly relieve and heal. Bathe with
Cuticura Soap and hot water, dry
and anoint with Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing quicker or safer than Cuti
cura Soap and Ointment for all
skin troubles. I
Stwp Be. Ointment 26 nnrl We. Tilrom tte. Sold
rmywbere. Sample ntli frw, AiMrcu; ,,Cn
Ueor UhoratortM, Dept. J9P, KsJdsO, LUm."
lUUCUraa ahriTing Stick Z5c.
.New Arrival of
Women's Summer
HOSE
One will surely find here the latest
modes in sheer Hose
At $1.95
We are showing the new Allsilk
Chiffons, the service weights and
the all silk with lisle tops in the
following colors:
Fallow
Baige
Creole
Thrush
Platinum
Circasian
Sunset
Stardust
Blond Satin
Rosewood
Black
Sand
Camel
Rosehlondc
Silver
Sun Brown
Banana
Sudan
French Nude
Astcc
Atmosnhcr
Nude' Bnrk
$1.48 jf
SERVICE WEIGHTS
in Sunset, Camel, Mauresue
and Black
"Shipley's 98"
An all silk hose with ravel-stop top in colors of Baige, Dawn,
Snapdragon, Sand, Silver, French Nude, Atmosphere, Har
vest, Peach, Gray, Brown, Gunmetal, Rosetoupe, in all sizes.
98c
YOUR HOME
BEAUTIFUL
By Our
Deferred Payment Plan
Deferred Payments If
Desired
Even though you may only hnvs a
modcKt Bum of coal), you mny Bill)
tnho ndvnntngo of thin sale. Wo
havo docldcd that, in nplto of tho
reductions, tho ununl nrranKcmcnt
for deferred pnymentu will be
available. You'll need new furnl
turo for Fall. Why not buy It hero
now for considerably lens?
Tomorrow morning at eight-thirty sharp, we start the
greatest August Sale in our entire history! Greater
varieties! Greater reductions! Greater values! This is
the sale that unlocks the way to a better furnished home
and is the key to happiness! First choice is best, so
ACT AT ONCE.
Once again we set new records of value giving.
Determined to make this a sale long to be remembered,
we went through our wonderfully large and complete
stocks and reduced prices right and left! You'll be
amazed and delighted with these values. Represented on
our floors is the type of furniture of which you can be
justly proud, and the knowledge that you effected a
substantial saving in price will be a pleasant memory for
years to ' come. Obey that impulse to better your
home, now'
;
"THE ILLINGTON"
An Amazingly Low Sale
Price on Complete Eight
Piece Dining Suites
$99.50
Although this is one of the best selling suites in our
stock at the regular low price, we have decided to
feature it at the big sale discount, giving you one of
the most remarkable values in a dining suite that wo
have ever offered! Place your order early as these
suites will sell out rapidly at this low figure.
"THE RALPHIAN"
$118.50
Big Savings on Bedroom
Suites! Four Pieces at . . ..
If you've been waiting for prices to drop to tho bottom
on complete bedroom suites, wait no longer! For this
Sale we have cut prices on bedroom suites to figures
almost unbelievable! The sooner you come, the better
tho selection will be! Every suite at a real saving!
"THE ARTMORE"
$95.oo
Wonderful New Living
Room Suites Are in the
Sale at
Although our regular price on these beautiful suites
was extremely low, we've reduced the price still further
to make this one of the outstanding values of our
August Sale. We have only a few of these suites so
place your order promptly 1
Trade in Your Old Furni
ture as part payment on
your New
A few Refrigerators left
to close out at Cost.
JTVE