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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1925)
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1925 THE "CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE THREE Society and Cl ub News Edited by Rosalia Kcbcr, Phono 82 Miss Wyman Secretary of Y. W. Again The announcement has been made by Mia. John J. Roberts, president of the local Y. W. C. A that Mies Marlon Wyman who re- eigncd from the eecretaryehi several months ; ro to take up glr reserve work in southern Califor- nla, has consented to return the position of Salem Y. W. sec retary. The news ha been celved with pleasure on- every hand for Misfl Wyman was largely responsible for the progress made by the local association in th Inst few years. Miss Wyman came from El Centro, California, several week. go at the call of the Salem or ganlzatlon. At the present tim she Is in charge of the girl re serve camp at Taylor's grove. Is planned that early In Septem ber she will resume her duties as full time secretary. The Stanard family on Sunday sent representatives from Oregon Washington and California to at tend their second annual reunion held Sunday in the state fair grounds. Officers were elected as follows: W. O. Stanard of Port land, president; Elmer Stanard of Woodhurn, secretary, and Miss Minnie Stanard of Portland, his torlan. It was voted to hold nex year's reunion at Brownsville, which Is but three miles from the donation land claim of the lat Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Stanard, pio neers of 1852. It was the descend ants of this couple who met in Sunday's reunion. The Stanards were joined by the Bishop family Sunday after noon in an o.a fashioned sing. The Bishops, who were holding their family reunion on the grounds, are descendants of Rev, W. R. Bishop, pioneer Linn conn ty preacher and teacher, and father of Charles P. Bishop Salem. Among those who came from out of the state to attend this were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Starr from Kansas City, Mo. Sons and daughters of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Stanard who were at the Stanard meeting were W. O. Stanard and Miss Minnie Stanard of Portland; C. B. Stan ard and II. A. Stanard of Browns ville, and Rev. Frank Stanard of Portersvllle. Cal. The families of these and grandparents and oth er relatives of the late pioneers were also in attendance. Mrs. Charles Fcarl who "has been the house guest since early April of her sister In law, Mrs Russell Cntlln, and her niece, Mrs. Frank Spears, left yesterday for her home In Springfield, Mis souri. Mrs. Fcarl and Mrs. Catlin returned last week from Seattle and Tacoma where they spent month vith relntives and friends. A number of Informal affairs were given in Mr". Fearl'e honor during ber visit here. - Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Smith, Jr., wero the guests of Mr. and I!rs. Frederick Lamport last week ind at their summer home at Nesko win. - Almost Immediately fallowing her return home after nearly yearV absence in the east and abroad. Mrs. Charles McNary was again called cast by the serious Illness o" hnr sister. She left Mon day for Chicago. Mrs. McNary re turned last week from a irip in England and on the continent. Mrs. Bertha Junk 'Inrby spent the past week end In Portland where she was the guest of her Bon, Herbert. m The missionary society of the Court street Christian church will meet in the church parlors tomorrow afternoon beginning at two thirty. i Mrs. George Waters and Mrs. Will Moore will motor to Port land tomorrow to be the guests at a bridge tea at which Mrs. J. Wallace McEachern will enter tain In hor home In Irvlngton. . Rev. and Mrs. Charles Ward and three children, Billy, Donald and Charles, left on Monday for a ten day visit In Ashland with Mrs. Ward's grnndmother, Mrs. Mlnkler. They will return to Sa lem and will go directly from beer here to one of the Tillamook beaches to spend the remainder of the month. c Miss Helen Ramsden has re turned from a visit of several weeks In Rosehnrg where she was the guest of a Pi Beta Phi soror ity sister, Miss Jean Vllm. Miss Ramsden will reenter Oregon Ag ricultural college in the fall. Mrs. A. E. Pettlt was hostess to the Young Mothers club in her home Tuesday afternoon. Roses, dahlias and baby breath were used for decorating the living rooms. Members In the group were Mrs. Lee Barber, Mrs. Floyd Ba con. Mrs. J. H. Kllnger, Mrs. T. A. McLcod, Mrs. C. T. McDonald, Mrs. E. J. Dlctj, Mrs. E. R. Dim bat, Mrs. L. Huddleston, Mrs. K. Smith and Mrs. A. E. Pettlt. Mrs. E. J. Dleti will be next hostess. Allen Kafoury and Leo Ka foury are spending several weeks In a motor tour of Oregon, Wash ington and Idaho. ClearThePores Of Impurities With Complimenting Mr, tturrill Adame who with Mr. Ad a me will leave Salem very ehortly, Mre. E. 0. Purvine and Mre. Carl Arm strong were hoeteeeeii at bridge in the Armstrong home yesterday. Begonias In shades of pink and yellow were arranged about the living rooms of the Armstrong home. Mre. Reed Rowland receiv ed flrat bridge prize, Mrs. Adams the guest prize, and the consola tion award went to Mre. George Nelson. In the group were Mrs, Adame the honor guest, Mra. Arthur Borgesou of McMinnvillc, Mre, Reed Rowlnnd, Mre. George Nel son, Mrs. E. B. Ling, Mre. Edwin Armstrong and the hoeteesee, Mre. Purvine and Mra. Armstrong. Dr. Purvine Back From Conyention The three Salem, Oregon, del egatee to the national conventlou of bueineee and professional wo men held in Portland, Maine, last month have returned to Salem, Dr. Mary B. Purvine arrived In balem yesterday morning, Mrs. LaRue Rose came several days ago, and Miss Grace Elizabeth Smith has been home a week. Dr. Purvlne and her mother. Mrs. L. H. Bowerman who made the trip witn ner, visited relatives in cen tral Maine, In hlo, and Iowa be fore taking the Canadian Pacific for the Pacific coast. A n-mber of days were epent in New York city and during the time that Dr. Purvine was at tending the Portland convention Mrs. Bowerman was the gucBt of relatives In New Rochelle, New i orK. interesting stories of conven tion r.re being told by Dr. Purvine and the other delegates. One of the outstanding features of the entertainment side of the week was the presentation of twelve In dian blankets to national offi cers. The Salem club purchased one of these blankets but the re mainder of them were purchased by the Portland club under the direction of Miss Martha Gasch. one of the Portland delegates. The feature was planned by her. The first reports of the conven tion will be delivered to the .Sa lem club at a meeting In the chamber of commerce auditorium at eight o'clock tonight when Miss Grace Elizabeth Smith will address the club women. On Wednesday evening, July 28, the women employee in the office of the secretary of state surprised Miss Alice Booek In her home on Hood street with a mis cellaneous shower. Many beauti ful gifts were presented to the bride-to-be. MIee Boock, whose marriage to Glen Gorton will be event of August 25th, has been a popular member of the force for the past eight yeare. In addition to present employee, sev eral former employes were among the guests. Refreshments were served late In the evening The following were present: Mieeee Esther Erlckson, Elvira i Could, Katie Reinhart. Ola M. Vokel, Floy Webb. Mrs. D.ra Aufranc, Marguerite Myer. Mrs. E. Thornton, CecMe Knox, Vivian (..effing well, Nancy Savage, Mrs. Harry. Mutton, Gertie Capps, Grace Thrapp, Verda 01 rusk-art, Mre. Irma Gorton, Myrtle Davis, Winifred Taylor, Mrs. Sam Burk hart, Laverne Kantner, Marcolla Caspcll. Thclma Tallman, Eliza beth Schotthoefer, Mrs. Helen Culp, Charlotte LIndnuIst. Hat- tie Brown, Eulalle Lindsay, Cath erine Vincent, Marjorle Mellin- ger, Mardctte Heenan, Mre. Lot tie Robbins, Mrs. Kittrcdge, VI- olet Peters, Katherine Pugh, Mre. li. Kezer. Mrs. Perry, Minnie Saalfeld. Cora Talkington, Mafml V. Victor, Mrs. Richardson, Jes sie Miller. Velma Rominger, Zen- da Bush, Annabelle Golden, Edith Wclborn, Mre. Bergman, Cleo Walker, Mre. Ben Rider, Mra. Floyd Gibson, Mrs. Russell Dav enport, Mre. Bertha Carlson, Mrs. Vera Barrick, Mrs. Bcryle De guire, Mrs. Ethel Gronke, Mm. Hen Woelke, Mre. Maude Ram- seyer, Mrs. George Broyle and Mre. M. Kasmlr. Dr. and Mre. W. C. Kantner are spending the summer at their home on one of the islands In Puget Sound. Mre. Karl Decke entertained at one o'clock luncheon In her home yesterday honoring Mrs. Al fred McClintock (Edna Acker man) of Weed, California, who Is the bouse Rueet of MIee Anna- belle Golden. Covers were laid for Mra. Mc Clintock, Mrs. William Goseer, Miss Dorothy Patterson and the hostess, Mrs. Bccke. Writers Give Varied Program smk A widely varied and interest ing program was given last night by a group of modern writers who gathered at the home of Per ry Reigelman for an out of doors program and a picnic supper. Adding to the pleasure of the evening was the special guest. Dr. Han Leonhartsberger, recent ly of Vienna, who at the request of the writers, told of conditions existing at present In the Aus trian capital. He told of the re vival of Interest In music and art, conditions in the universities and described other cultural fac tors which hava resumed their pre-war significance, Albert Roy opened the program for the writers with a story en titled "A Mighty Good Cook." Xrs. J. C. Nelson followed with two poems, "Wander," and "Cer tainty." An essay which she wrote some timo ago was read by Mrs. Blanche M. Jones. She called it "Just a Wood." Another poem followed when Mre. P. S. Barton read her "Enchanted Fields." Miss Renska Swart read a poem, "Unfettered," and Perry Reigel man read a poem which he wrote some time ago as a tribute to Hazel Hall. He has named it "Caged." Thie poem received honorable mention when It was read last Sunday before a meet ing of the Northwest poetry so ciety at Gales grove near Forest Grove. Mr. Reigelman also read another of his poems "Life. Mre. F. G. Franklin epoke brief ly on the proceedings of the meet ing of the northwest poetry soci ety at Forest Grove. Two poeme, "Rocky Mountains" and "Beach Pines," were read by C. J. Llele. Miss Grace Elizabeth Smith preeitiea. bpecial guests were Mrs. Murray Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Lyman McDonald. In ad dition to those contributing num oers last night the group includ ed the following writers Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Clifford, F. S. Barton, J. C. Nelson, Mrs. Reigelman Mrs. Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paul us. Dr. and Mre. George A. Stern berg and family returned or Monday from Neekowin where they epent the week end. Of Interest In Salem musical circles le the recognition which come to Dr. John R. Sites recent ly from Madame Ernestine Schu- mann-Heink, world famoue con tralto. Dr. Sites le an old friend of the prima donna and studied with her in conservatories abroad number of yeare ago. Mns. Schumann-Heink was in Portland ten days ago Dr. Sites spent one entire afternoon with her renewing old acquaintances. She gave two concerts In the au ditorium at this time before i big meeting of the German-Amer ican musical societies of tie northwest. Very recently Dr. Sites bas received a large auto graphed photograph from mad time. Miss Myrtle Pelker has re turned from a four days' visit In Ashland with friends. Dr. F. G. Franklin Is spending two weeks In Jerfereon park at the foot of Mt. Jefferson with the Mazamas. Mr. and Mre. C. P. Bishop mo tored to Neskowin yesterday and will return tonight. They are re turning with a group of Salem boy scoute who have- been In summer camp there. Straight' from Upton's own tea gardens to your tea pot I Fresh and fragrant as whon picked from thelmshl I LARGEST SALE V IN THE A group of matrons whose homes face on Ewald avenue In the Salem Heights community were hostesses at a pot luck din ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Stolzhelse Friday noon. Those present were Mre. Hat tie Sawyer, W. Pryor, Mr. and Mrs. Souder, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Landakcr and eon Madison, Mrs. Calvin Bressler and 6on Joan, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clemens anil children, Mr. and Mrs. Len Fnr rington, Mrs. C. Speaker and 6on Robert, Mr. and Mre. Myron Van Eaton and daughter, Erlena, and Mr. and Mrs. Stolzhelse. Special guests were Mrs. Harry Raburn and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Galloway ... Mies Dorothy Willson, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Will- son of Salem Heights, was mar rled to Harold Molntire, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Mclntlre, 140 Superior street, in the parsonage of the Leslie Methodist church by Rev. H. P. Pemberton on Mon day morning. Only Immediate relatives were present. Both young people are well known In Salem and are former students of Salem high school. They will make their home In San Diego, California. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cross were hosts last night at an eight cover dinner in their home on Lincoln hill. Mrs. Charles Busey, Mrs. Paul Hansen, Mrs. T. W. Da vies and Paul Davies formed a party that left by motor this morning for Neskowin to remain until the early part of next week. They will be Joined there by Mrs. Davies' daughter, 1'rs. G. H. Taylor. Last week Mrs. J. A. Bernard! entertained as her house guest her sister, Mrs. A. F. Hendricks of Htllsboro. During that time they spent one day with their .mother, Mrs. John Smith, at her home in Monroe ai'd another day with a brother and sister In law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith In Sub limity. Week end guests at the Bernar dl home were Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Jones of Portland, and Harold Hertz of Portland. ... Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Shlploy re turned recently from a two weeks motor trip to Foley Springs and the Crater Lake district. The missionary society of the First Christian church will meet in Marlon Square at two thirty o'clock on Friday afternoon. A special program has been ar ranged for the outdoor meeting and mothers are requested to bring their children. A group of girls will entertain them at games and will care for them during the time that the program Is being given. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Canfleld and Mr. and Mre. William Cravatt of Portland, motored around the Mt. Hood loop on Sunday. A delightful affair of last week end was the swimming par ty at Hager grove at which Mr. and Mrs. Claude Steusloff enter tained members of their Mah Jongg club. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Slater, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Deckebach, Mr. and Mre. G. P. Chambers, Miss Doro thea Steusloff, Mis. William Bright and the hosts, Mr. and Mre. Steusloff. ... - Among those motoring to Portland yesterday to wltnees the exhibition matches at the Waver- ly and Portland Golf clubs by some of the most omlnent golf ers in the world were Mrs. H. II. Olinger, Mrs. E. L. Baker, Mrs. John Caughell and Mrs. Ed Gil lingham. ... The Misses Charlotte and Eu genia Zieber had as their house guest last week end Miss Eliza both Garrett of San Francisco. Miss Garrett, now a student at bmlth college In Massachusetts formerly attended the University 01 uregon. ... Miss Rhea Wilson will leave tomorrow for Seattle and other Puget Sound points to visit for ten days or a fortnight. ... After spending several week at her summer homo at Neekowin Mre. W. Carlton Smith returned early In the week. ... Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bayes are spending this week in Newport, ... After spending a week with her cousin, Mrs. Cordelia Hager, Mrs. Mary L. Newland left yesterday ror ner oome in I'ortlnnd. SIDEWALKS ORDERED BUILT IN SILVERTON Silverton, Or., Aug. 6. (Spe cial.) The city council of Silver ton met in session Monday night. Two resolutions were passed, the one ordering a number of aide- walks to be built. Notice to have these sidewalks built had been given out previously but owners of property have taken no action. An assessment ordlnancs was passed on the following streets: Flsk and Newlywed, J3704.71; Brown, $4762.09; High, J1709.30; Cherry, 11,607.67; Second, $3165.23. Ford Buva Shins Washington, Aug. 4. (A. P.) Salo of the 200 vessels for scrap ping was awarded to Henry Ford today by the shipping board. His bid was $1,706,000. when it tomes to keeping you cool 4nd comfy, I'm IT I" Safe Milk nd Diet Forlnfanto, inoatiat, The Altd Nourishing Digestible No Cooking. KtT Avoid Imitations Substitute. TREE TEA ORANGE PEKOE New Today The book sensation of the year, produced by the director-genius who made "Peter Pan." No need to say more! WORLD because it's the finest! HERBERT BRENON PRODUCTION. ALIcfc'jOYCE NEIL HAMILTON MARY BRIAN ESTHER RAIST0H I Today Thuriday GRAND London, Aug. 5.- (A. P.) Lieutenant Colonel Bernard C. Freyhurg, world war hero and holder of the Victoria cross, lost by a scant half Mile today In his attempt to swim the English chan noi. After battling the treacherous tides and currents of tile chan ned for approximately 17 hours, during which at ono time he whs only 600 yards from the English coast at Point Hope, between Dover and South Foreland, In; abandoned the attempt which be gan at Cape Gris-Nez at 8:25 o'clock last nisht and was taken aboard his accompanying tug. Lieutenant Colonel Froyberg's gallant effort ended half a mile off the shore at Kings Down, be tween Deal and Dover. Previous ly, however, he waB only 600 yards from Point Hope, hut hb groat exertions had nearly ex hausted him and the tide, turnln.T, carried him cut to sea again. Mt. Hood Forest Firs Portland, Or., Aug. 6. The forest fire on Cedar Swamp creek, in the Mount Hood national for est was reported worse today. It now covers an area about a half mile wide and one and one halt miles long, the forest supervisor! office reported. Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemc Will Help You Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burning, itch ing Eczema quickly by applying Zemo. In a short time usually every trace a'. Eczema, Tetter, Pimples, Rash, Black heads and similar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, always use Zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is the one dependable treatment for skin troubles of all kinds. Zemo Antiseptic Liquid for day timcuse. Trial bottle 35c, large size $1.00. ZemoOintment for ap plication at night, 50c. ZemoSoap, anti septic and healing, 25c All druggists. HELP FOR MOTHERS OF AILING DAUGHTERS Mrs. Quigg and Mrs. Betton Tell in the Following Letters What Is Best To Do with girla who have these troubles." Mrs. Quigg, 210 Main Street, Roy ersford, Pa. Mrs. Betton' Letter Ridgely, Md. I want to tell you how much good your Vegetable Com pound has done my daughter. Be fore she started taking your medi cine she was in a nervous, run-down condition, so that she could hardly sleep at night. She always had a pain in her side and sometimes cramps so that she would have to go to bed. She is a schoolgirl and was going to school only half the time because she was so weak and run-down she could not stand it to walk there some days. She was this way for three or four years. She had oeen reading your advertisements in the different news papers and she noticed that some of tho girls and women had Buffered just as she had. So she took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and is a lot better. With the first bottle everybody could see a big change. She can go to school every day and can eat just as much as anyone else, when before she did not have any appetite. We have told others about the medicine, and we are perfectly willing for you to use these facta aa a testimonial. We are also willing to answer letters from other women concerning the help my daughter has received from the Vegetable Com pound." Mrs. Joseph Bettor Kidgcly, Maryland. DAUGHTER OF MRS. QUIGQ 810 MAIN BTflEET. ROYCROFOB D, PA. Royersford, Pa. "My daughter was sickly from the time she was 13 years old. and when she was 15 she was irregular and also had severe headaches and pains in her sides and back. She was this way about six months before I began giving her Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound regularly although she had tried it before. It helped her very much. She is not bothered by head ache8,backache8,orcrampfl any more, and has not missed but one days work. We recommend it to other mothers Heart Throbs of Humanity YOU see them every day, hun dreds of men and women upon whose faces is Indelibly written a story. A sad-eyed woman, alone on a park bench watching the chil dren dance gleefully. ' Another woman pitifully alone, dying in a grim, white-walled hos pital' ward. A girl, scarcely more than a child herself, gazing with tragic eyes at the baby she carries. A careworn man in threadbare suit stopping to buy a blood-red rose. A TIRED tramp, edging into a 10c lodging house as though he were ashamed. "He has seen better days," you muse. He has. His story will astonish you. Everywhere you see them and you wonder, and wish you knew the wonderful tales you in stinctively know are there beyond your reach. These are the people O. Henry, best loved of American authors, knew and wrote about. True Story knows them, too, and because it tells their stories in September Partial Contents September Issue Flirting With Fire StrnylriR Ft FrultB at Folly Lovca Turmoil What Would You Do I I Told My Husband Everything There Is No Joy Throunh Sin Who Took Hl Bride? Go and Sin No More When a Girl Trifle! Who Shall Judge! A Dead Woman'l Revenge The Healing Power of Love Had I But Known Why 1 Couldn't Punish Them A Woman's Birthright Flung to the Winds nd seven other splendid features their own words It Is the best loved magazine in America. PERHAPS you remember the stories you heard at your mother's knee, true stories of things that really happened. You did not know what there was about these true-life stories that thrilled you so, but you never ceased to wonder about life and to seek to widen your knowledge of it. THAT is why you never tire of hearing and reading true sto ries. Truth is life, and every true story is a part of life, bearing its own intimate message to you straight from the heart of life. In every issue ofTrue Story Magazine there are from fifteen to twenty true, human tales each of which con tains a thrill or a smile or a tightening of the throat. That is why over two million earnest minded men and women go to the newsstands each month to buy True Story. That is why you will love True Story. The September issue has j'ust been placed on sale. Get your copy at any newsstand today. uw septemoer True Storv True Story For September Is Now On Sale At AH "Newsstands 35c yifagazine TRUE STORY MAOA71NE Mlh Sttcct and Broadway, NewYork City I wanf tr tilre advantage of ywtir Speclil Offer, t ancloM 11.00. for whkh pleate antrr nit name on your mailing ll to trlve J lamra of True Story Masailnc. beginning with the September number. (7 row prrrVr to rarmfn the natatine brlnrt niWrib. Int llrnt'lr mail ui aj croli anA vn will terul ym one copy lAa Srpwmbcr u)M tt encej Use The Coupon If You Cannot QetTfue Story At Your Newsstand CulicuraSoap Addraaa- Tea Planter; Ccyfca
