SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1925
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Society and Cl ub Ne ws
Edited by Rosalia Kcber, Fhooe 82
Mrs. Adams
Is Honored
By Friends
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Burrell
Adams (Veda Howd) wit) regret
to hear that they will no longer
wake their residence In Salem
and are leaving sometime during
the next week.
Mra. Adams was the inspiration
for a charming afternoon or
bridge when Mra. E. E. Ling en
tertained in her honor Thursday.
Two tabled were in play through
out the afternoon and first anJ
second prizes were won by Mrs. E,
J. Purvino nnd Mrs. P. D. QuIh-
enberry. Mrs. Adams received
the guest prize.
Those bidden to the affair wcr-
Mrs. Glenn Gregg. Mrn. Lawrence
Imlah, Mrs. Heed Rowland, Mrs
R. C. rurvino, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs,
P. D. " uisenberry, Mrs. E. A.
Kennedy and the honor guctit,
Mrs. Burrell Adams.
The members of the Neves club
will entertain next Tuesday at
ternoon in honor of Mrs. Ad ami.
Mrs. E. C. Furvine and Mra. Can
Armstrong will bo the lioateeees.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paulsen loft
arly in the week by motor for a
delightful outing to bo spent at
Newport. They will be joined thin
week end by a party of faalem
friends.
-
Dr. and Mrs. E. Lee Wood ac
companied by their son, Maurice
and daughter, EflLhcr, are spend
ing th0 week at their cottage at
Neskowin.
At a simple ceremony solemn
ised in the parsjnage of the Meth
odist church in West Salem Mie
Juanita Wood became the bride
of Harry E. Creasy. Rev. F. E.
annell officiated at the ring
service, which was attended by
only relatives and a few intimate
friends.
The bride was attractive in a
gown of roe crepe de chine. She
was unattended. Mr. and Mra.
Creasy are well known in Sal;m
where they have lived for several
years. After a short wedding trip
they will return to West Salem to
make their hom.
The Misses Helen Campbell and
JCatherine Hartley motored to
Neskowin this morning where
they will bo thc guests of Miss
Priecilla Fry. They will return to
Salem Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Taylor have
tad as their guesta for the past
month Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tay
lor and daughters, Kathertne and
Barbara of Plxlcy, California.
They left yesterday by motor for
their southern home. j
I
Mr. and Mm. Walter L. Spauld-
tng and daughter, Leone, left this
morning for Neskowin to be the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Bpaulding in their summer cot
tage. The Misses Ruth Bedford, Ma
rlon Emmons and Helen Selig,
prominent Salem musicians, were
Portland visitors this week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Rose have
returned to their home after a
dflliehtful outing at Seaside anil
Cannon Beach. They were absent
from the city two weeks.
Miss Prudence Patterson, who
Is spending the summer In The
Dalles, is the week end guest of
her mother. Mrs. Clara Patterson
She will return to The Dalles by
motor tomorrow afternoon.
James Heenan of the date print
In department is spending th
remainder of his vacation at Long
Beach, Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. LIvcsley and
family left yesterday by motor
tor Vancouver, B. C. They plan
to be away from the city for eev
tral days.
Mrs. Harry Rowe and daughter
Kathryn, have returned to their
home from a two weeks' vacation
at Newport where they were the
Mouse guests of Mrs. C. J. Fnnk
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. tlahn
were Portland visitors on Thure
day.
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Needham
re expected home soon from their
trip to California.
Mrs. Grace Thompson and her
daughter. Fay Iioutse Thompson
left vesterday for a month'e vaca
tion to be spent at Newport, Wald
port and Yachats.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A.' Mills are en
tertaining as their house guest
Prank Slade of Los Angeles, ft
former business friend of Mr
Mills during his residence In
Kansas.
Miss Helen Currte. bride-elect
was the Inspiration of a charm
ing affair given by Miss Elizabeth
Latham In her home In Silvcrton
Thursday afternoon. Bridge was
played throughout the afternoon.
Thosc bidden to the affair were
the Misses Dorothy Hubbs, Cath
erine Woodard. Olivia DeOulre.
Kleanor McClalne, Marion Taylor.
Den a Aim, Bertha Aim, Mrs. H.
P. Latham and the honor guest.
Miss Helen Currle,
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop will
fcave as their guests tomorrow Mr.
and Mr. Chester Starr of Pallas,
Texas Mrs. I. W. Starr and Mr. and
Mra. D. C. Moore of Brownsville,
Mr. nd Mrs. Clarence Bishop and
MlM France Broughton of Port
land and Mr. Chauncey Btahop
j f Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop
- ftave planned a delightful picnic
mt the fairgrounds for their guest
morrow.
Mr. and Mra. M. A. Kates and
son, Lloyd, are enjoying a trip
over the Columbia river highway
and the Mt. Hoot) loop. They will
be Sunday Cites la at the homo of
Mrs. Montgomery at Mt. Hood.
Mr, and Mra. Guy 0. Smith are
receiving felicitations over the ar
rival of a sou ca Monday, July 27
at their home ou North Church
street,
An enjoyablo rffair of last Sun
day wan the picnic given in honor
of Mrs. A j. Clearwater s oirtn
day at llagcr's Grove. Mrs. C. H
Cameron nnd Miss Lois Perky,
whose birthdays wero events
tho near future, wero also hon
ored.
Those attending the outing were
Mr. und Mrs. 0. U. Clearwater and
son, Billy, J. 0. Cloarwater, Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Clearwater. Mr,
and Mrs. L. H. Llckel, Mr. and
Miy. George Thompson, Mr. nnd
Mrs. C. Jl. Cameron, Mrs. Emma
Smith of Portland, Mrs. Elizabeth
Bliss, Mrs. Ethel Perky and chil
dren, 1-oia Perky and Delmer Per
ky of Tacoma, Mrs. Jessie Jochuni'
Ken nnd daughter, Jane, Miss
fc'rankie Denalun, Allen Wright
and Master Carl uuttQ Jr.
.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Miles motor
ed to Newport recently lor a scv
oral weeks' outing. They will be
domiciled in their summer cot-
Ugc.
Mr. and Mra. V. F. Drager have
had as their guests their daughter
and son-in-luw, Mr. and Airs.
George Frey of Mcdford. Mr. and
Mra. Drager are accompanying
them on their return to Medford
The trip will be made by motor,
Miss Lillian Shain, who has
been visiting her uncle and aunt
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Steams, for the
past few weeks, left for Portland
yesteday from where she will sail
on the S S. Admiral Farragut for
her home in Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Stearns and
their house guest, Miss Lillian
Shaln of Los Angeles, und M.
J. B. Ashby were picnic guests of
Judge Earl Race last Tuesday even
iii at his attractive home ou the
Garden K ad.
Interesting guests Iur tho past
two wceKs at tho home of Mr. and
Mrs. Al Stewart uavo been Mrs.
Stewart's mother, Mrs. William
Britts, who have visited Salem be.
Merrill, Wisconsin.
Joining ) is mother nnd sister
for a week at Butte, and accom
panying them here, was Henry
Uritt of Daggett, California, where
he has extensive mining interests
and also Is well known in phar
macy circles of that section. Thc
Britts. who have vilstcd Salem be
fore, and whs since here, have
motored to the beaches and other
adjacent resorts, leave today for
their respective homes via the
Denver and Rio Grande route.
While In Salem Mr. Uritt has
given highly interesting glimpses
of the mining business its geo
logical aspects; the fascination
from scientific as well as personal
standpoint, of discovering new ore
veins; their subsequent develop
ment; tho distribution and mar
keting of mine products; and the
sociological and other conditions
connected vith mining life. He
also has told of some of Its Wu
sions many expecting to find f
fortune over night, with no effort
upon their iiart.
Among those met In the mining
business, from the cosmopolitan to
tho digger, Mr. Uritt finds much
of human Interest, Including the
contacts, the fellowship and the
fraternity between people who
live the bro.id life In thc open. He
also said that they make mining
a fascinating as well as a profit
able business.
Mr. Brltt Is an expert In hi
line and a typical example of the
practiral, pros,crous, conserva
tive mining man operating In this
branch of tho country's resources.
After a brief sojourn at tho Royal
Gorge, Mr. Brltt will return to hlu
home In Daggett, California, nnd
his mother, Mrs. William Uritt.
and sister, Helen Brltt, will re
turn to Merrill, Wisconsin.
Mrs. E. Wiluanka of Forest
Grovo Is the guest of friends In
the city this week-end.
NEARLY INSANE
AT TIMES
Mrs.Saunders Tells how Lydia E.
Pinkbam'f Vegetable Compound
Relieved Troubles of Change
of Life
ST'-
;r A
Knoxville, Term. "I took Lydift .
Pinkham'sVegetnblcCompoundwhiie
going through the
Change of Life. I
was very nervous,
could not sleep and
had melancholy
spells. In fact, I
was nearly insane
at times and my
memory was al
most a blank. I
was so weak I
could not do my
housework half of
the time and suf
fered dreadfully with my back. My
doctor said I would have to worry it
out and I went through this for three
years before l began taking the vege
table Compound which I saw adver
tised. I think it was eight bottles
that I took. It has been two years
since I took any and I haven't had a
doctor since for that trouble. I do all
my washing and ironing and I have
gained from 116 to 138 pounds. I ad
vise all women who suffer physically
and mentally as I did to give the Veg
etable Compound a fair trial. I hope
it will do as much tor tnem as it did
for me." Mrs. T. A. Saunders.
711 E. Depot Street, Knoxville,
Tennessee
Miss Brown
To Be Wed
Soon
Mies Marjorie Brown, daughter
of Judge and Mra. George M.
Brown, whose inarrlago to Thom-
aa MoGilchrist wll be an event
of tho near future, was honored
by a group of friends lat eve
nlng. The party motored to Ha-
ger's grove where swimming prov
en to be an enjoyable diversion
of the evening. At a lato hour a
picnic supper wan eerved beside
the mill race.
Those honoring Miee Brown
were Mrs. Lawrence lmlah, Mrs.
Oral Lemmon, Mrs. Armin Berger,
Mrs. Reed Rowland and the Miss
es Marion Miller, Bertha Vick,
Jcenie Gibson, Eulane Brown,
Agnes Dewitt and Bernico Kirk
Mrs. Ada Giblcr is spending the
week-end in Monmouth at the
homo of her cou.sin, Mrs. D. M.
Calbreath. She will return to her
home Monday afternoon.
Mrs. L. G. Curtis spent an en
joyable week at tho Tillamook
beaches fls tho guest of friends.
SIio was accompanied home yes
terday by her daughter, Mitts Irene
Curtis, who has been spending her
vacation at the Tillamook beaches.
Miss Margaret Evans, daughtar
or Rev. John Evans, returned to
her home yesterday after an en-
joyablo outing at several of the
picturesque Oregon beaches.
Mrs. James Godfrey and Miss
Emma Godfrey were delightful
picnic hostesses Thursday evening
when they entertained at Hnger's
grove. Swimming was the main
diversion of the evening after
which a delicious supper was eerv
cd under the trees bordering the
mill stream.
Those enjoying the affair were
thc Misses Sylvia Wood, Ollie
Wood of Corvallifl, Genevieve
Campbell, Louise Williamson,
Florence Gilbert, Josephine Broes,
Dorothy Godfrey, Velma Gilliam
and Elizabeth and Mary Broune
of Portland, and Mre. Emma Mur
phy Brown, Mrs. Wood, Mrs.
Claude J oh neon and the Messrs.
Frank Lynch, John Curry, Kent
Walker, Donald McBeters, Arthur
Knox, Jamea Young, Roy Gard,
Ralph Jackson, Chester Nolan,
Charles Goodwin, Fred Mangtts,
Ralph McCurdy, Dr. Backstrand
Mr. Warren and Mr. and Mrs. A.
It. Rankin and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Gillingham.
Rev. and Mre. H. D. Chambers
returned yesterday from a de
lightful motor trip which took
them as far as Vancouver, B. C.
On their return they stopped In
Seattle to attend the Knight Tem
plar conclave.
Mra. L. Wynn who has been 111
for the past few weeks left yes-:
terday for an outing to be spent at
Newport. She was accompanied
by her sister in law, Mrs. Orpha
Benson of Cottage Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Rice and
family after a delightful outing at
Neekowin returned to their home
in tho city yesterday. They made
the trip by motor.
a
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Farrlngton of
Santa Barbara, California, are thc
house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pet
er .Nelson of Salem. They are
also being entertained by Mr.
Farrington's sister, Mrs. Wayne
Greenwood. Mr. nud Mrs. Farring
ton, who are on their way to Hood
River, say that they are charmed
with the Oregon country.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Parker and
G. S. Higgins of Salem wero par
ticipants in tho reunion of the
Parker family which was held on
the banks of the Molalla river
last Sunday. Fifty four members
of the family wero present, com
ing from all parts of the Pacific
coast.
An enjoyable affair of last Sun
day was the picnic honoring Mrs.
Frances Cornell and the birthday
of Dr. Walter Looncy in Taylor's
grove near Mehama. Thos0 at
tending the affair were Dr. John
Allan and sons, John and Robert
of Mill City, Miss Ward of Los
Angeles, a niece of Dr. Allan,
Dr. and Mrs. Walter Looney, Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Looney of Jeffer
son, Mr. and Mrs. George Grif
fith of Salem, Georgo Nebergall
of Albany and Grant Schumaker
of Jefferson.
Recent guests at the home of
Mrs. Bertha Junk Darby were Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Pruden ana
Miss Genevieve Johns. They are
now touring southern Oregon and
expect to stop at the Oregon caves.
Harry Sordy of Grante Pass is al
so a guest at the Darby home.
Mrs. Frank W. Durbin motored
to Neskowin yesterday where she
will spend the week end. She "will
be domiciled in her cottage while
at the seashore.
r
Mies Ruth Daugherty left yes
terday for an outing to be spent
at Rockawny. She will be away
from tho city for two wceke.
Mies Irene Curtis motored to
Portland yesterday to be the week
end guest of Dr. and Mra. Mark
Skiff, Jr.
Roy A. Klein, state highway
engineer, left Salem recently for
Washington, D. C, where he will
attend a meeting of the joint com
mittee on Interstate highways of
which he Is a member. He plans
to be away from the city for two
weeks.
Hairs Catarrh
Wf Afl will do what
&vWM we claim for
it rid your system of Catarrh or Deaf
ness caused by Catarrh.
Sold by druggiiti for rr 40 ytan
F.J. CHENEY &. CO.,ToIedo, Ohio
Mrs. El-eel Kay is spending the
week end at her cottago in Nes
kowin. She waa joined today by
Mra. Arthur Rahn.
1
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hazeltiue
and L, D. Darnell of Odesta, Cali
fornia, returned recently from a
tour of Oregon and Washington.
They will motor to Cftehnlis for
a short visit with friends this
week end.
m w
Mrs. S. W. Thompson and VI!r
Louise Thompson will leave by
motor the first of the week for
Vancouver, B. c, where they wiM
be tho house guests of Mr. and
Mre. William Kiltz. They will re
turn to Salem the first of Septem
ber. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Billyeu of
Lebanon visited with friends In
tho city yesterday. They returuei
to their home last evening by mo
tor. Mrs. M. E. Allen and her con,
Stanley Allen, spent last week
end with friends in thc city.
Former residents of Nebraska
and alumni of the University of
Nebraska gathered Thursday af
ternoon and evening at the fair
grounds for their annual picnic.
Over ono hundred and fifty peo
ple attended the affair, which was
voted a grand success.
Mrs. Carl O. Engstrom and Mrs.
Clifford Taylor were hostesses at
the Engstroin homo last Friday
night to the members of the Re
becca degree staff honoring Mrs.
Mildred IIubbard-Boock a recent
brido. (iamea wero played on the
spacious lawn and the honor guest
wan led to p, beautiful decorated
clotheflbnskct . suspended from a
tree on tho lawn, which held giftfi
of every kind tor her. Afterwards
refreshments wero .served. Those
present wero Mesdames Addie
Hammer, Lillyan I-'leener, Grace
Maddlson, Pearl Swanson, Florence
Vlesko, lOlaie Simeral, Florence
Yarnell, Cora Van Pelt, Ida Mc
Adamfl, Ida Traglio, Martha Briet
zko, Louiso King, Alma Henderson,
Hester Flcener, Hannah Beard,
Dcsalcno Eberhard, Elsie Town
send, Mablo Erlckson, MIfsca Flora
Cuticura Talcum
Is The Ideal Powder
Its purity, smoothness end fra
grance, combined with antiseptic
and prophylactic properties which
help to overcome disagreeable
oaors, mnico n en essential toilet
requisite.
SoapS. Olr.twnt 7C and tOc Tb!tud 7lr. BoM
rrr.rwnfrt r Mil MB 0n ITW. AOliffM
Culicurn Shavine Stick 2 Sc.
msm
Special
Fall
Announcement
With the new season comes a note of elaboration a new
depth and richness of color to the mode. This and tho
definite change In silhouette marks tho transition from
summer to fall and water fashions.
Sunday afternoon will offer ono the advantage of seeing
tho latest modes for wo have cusemblcd an early showing
tor the approval of Salem women.
The past season has accustomed us to the flaring line
and this Is emphasized again with the introduction of these
new modes. Only now the flare appears In the back as well
as In the front. This, Indeed, may bo considered tbe
dominant change tho Influcnco most strongly felt la
womcn'B apparel.
Tailored Frocks for Daytime
The Importance of tho tailored frock for early fall ts
stressed. Particularly smart are the styles just launched.
Their effect is simplicity, but to the initiated a fine skill Is
evident In the cut and fitting of these frocks.
Many are beltless, but those that are belted tie with tho
narrowest of belts. Tho flare Is often present suggested
ejther with Insets of pleating or godcts. Sometimes the
skirt flares all around. Again in the front but ofteneet
the back flare appears.
Twills, reps, and fine cord weaves are the favored fabrics.
Some of the smartest frocks are of these materials In checks
woven In self color. Nnvy blue is very strong with green,
doe and brown shades clone In favor.
An occasional frock suggest the bolcm either In the
placing of Its trimming or In the actual cut. Collars nnd
cuffs are of white satin or linen, or of tho fabric stitched
and embroidered.
K
An enjoyable party waa held
In the basement of the West Sa
lem M. E. church Monday eve
ning, in honor of Mr. and Mre.
Harry Creasy, who wero recently
married. -Over one hundred guests
gathered at the church which had
been prettily decorated with
sweet peas and Shasta daisies.
During the evening a 6hort
program consisting of vocal and
Instrumental numbers was given.
Those taking part wero Claude
Creasy, Miss Ruth Bedford, Mrs.
Guy - Newgent, Miss Claudlno
Gerth and Miss Betty Bedford.
After the program tho young
couple were presented with many
beautiful and useful gifts.
At a late hour dainty refresh
ments were served by the Misses
Alice Creasy, Gladys Creasy, Bcr-
nice Wood and Delia Douglass.
Members of the Young Mothers
club entertained their husbands
at a picnic at Woodland park
Thursday evening1. Those in the
group were Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Dlctz, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McLeod,
Mr. and Mre. K. Smith, Mr. and
Mre. J. H. Kllnger, Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Barber, Mr. and Mrs. B. R.
Dimbat, Jane and Eileen Mc
Leod, Glen Smith, Junior Dim
bat, Kenneth, Geneva and Del
mar Barber.
Mrs. Wtcdey and son Henry from
Davenport, Washington, epent a
day visiting at the Rev. A. V. 1111
mer homo on North Winter street.
Tho Misses Hester and Cornelia
Widnian from Rosalia, Wash., are
on the way home from California
and are visiting the Hllmer home.
The Ep worth League of the Cen
ter Street Methodist church had
a business meeting on the evening
of July 30th followed by a social
hour at tho home of Rev. Hllmer.
Miss Esther Hllmer, formerly of
Spokane, Washington, is now at
homo with her parents. Rev. and
Mrs. Hllmer.
Turnbull, Helen Hubbard, Ella
Smith, Hazel Price, Bennle Ham
mer, Eugena Siegmund, Wll da
Slegmund and Mrs. Mildred Boock.
AV.VV.W.W.V.V.V.V.V.V
PPVPIIM I II
I If Quality Products t !J
1 XV T71XCELLE'N'''' quality has always (lis- g S! Hi K
Xli tfnguislied Falrmount dairy prod- IS Bl 1
Bfifc$l They como to you from tho newest j 8 II lf 9
BJLQmV mul best equipped dairy plant in tho g slS R
IPIjp city; produced by especially selected, in-
Ti Nil Falrmount Milk Is Perfectly Pasteur- f lllllllf IB
yJI tl Jzed And cooled in tho very latest typo ill 1 1 llU 1 8
981! enc'ose(t sanitary nnd sterile ma- Biff 'P llA 1 1
ltml chinery. It Is automatically bottled and 6 If U
If isHS machine-sealed thus affording you per- D iw . 1 ,,n -!
Egl Wo would consider it n privilege to g ri
Ijjilll have you inspoct our plant at any time. J8f i)M
j lIBll Health-giving milk mado snfo for ba- Jg 1JQ . 'A
rM'Yj'WA bIe9- The best health Insurance. PR) I 11 1 1 '-----'ViVll 35
, 'xMM Fairmount Dairy g i!JHJ U
TELEPHONE 723 lj jfiP J
for the ESSEX COACH
Freight and Tax Extra
Never Before
a Value Like This
The largest sales of 6-cyIindcr cars simply reflects the gen
eral recognition of greatest car value.
But it is important to note how this position of leadership
gives Essex advantages in continually improving value to
the buyer because of volume economy, and because of
the utmost refinement of workmanship through concen
tration on practically one model the Coach.
Duilton the famous Super-Six principle, thc patents which'
account for Hudson's famous reliability, brilliant perform
ance and long life, are responsible for the 6ame qualities
in Essex. It is the easiest riding and steering Essex ever
built thc finest in performance, appearance and work
manship. We believe it is the most economical car in the
world to own and operate.
Now it holds the greatest price advantage with the finest
quality Essex ever odercd.
1 Ri m
r JLJ
1
' 1 n -
Hudson-Essex World's Largest Selling 6-Cylinder Cars
FRED M. POWELL, motor cars
350 N. High Street
Phone 212G