Capital journal., August 06, 1925, Image 3

THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1925
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE THREE
Society and Cl ub Ne ws
Edited by Rosalia Keber, Phone 82
Convention
Delegate
Gives Report
An informal report of the
opening ot the sixth nnnual na
tional convention of business and
professional women was given to
tne clubwomen of Salem last
night when Miss Grace Elizabeth
Smith, 'recently returned from
Portland, Maine, where the con
vention was held, related Inci
dences of her trip before a meet
ing in the chamber of commerce
auditorium.
Mh-s Smith attended the open
ing aeinn of the convention only
as a complete schedule required
her to leave Portland on Monday
evening. July 13. For the remain
der of the convention the Salem
club was represented by Dr.
Mary B. Purvine and Mrs. LaRue
Rose who will r;ive their reports
at coming meetings. Following
the business meeting Inst night
the program opened with several
piano numbers by Miss Claud in
Lewis and readings by Miss Syl
via Wotde. Miss Smith's talk f ol
lowed.
"Portland, Maine, was literal
ly seotliing with women, well
dress, self possessed, and attract
ive women, and one of the most
unusual things about it all war,
to pee the men standing on the
side lines looking on." said Miss
Smith. "They seemed unable to
realize that women alone wer?
holding this big convention."
Mit-s Smith related a host of
Interesting details of the conven
tion city, convention headquar
ters, and tc large municipal hall
where sessions vere held. She
told of the entrance of the na
tional president, Miss Adelia
Prltchara of Portland, Oregon,
who has many friends here, and
of the capable and dignified man
ner in which she filled the posi
tion of presiding off! :r. She de
stined the Insignias worn by the
representatives f rom the various
elates and told of the beautiful
pageant closing with a portrayal
of "the spirit of 7ii" which was
presented by the Portland. Maine,
club. ,
A brief fket.-h of her visits in
Washington, D. C, New York
city, Boston, Niagara Falls, and
cities in Canada, and of her trip
home was included r in Miss
Smith's add re,
Mrs. Lewis Griffith and Mies
Zoe Stockton loft yesterday for
Newport where they will . be
guests at tho C. K. Rpauldlng
summer home for the remainder
of the week.
Their many Salem friends arc
anticipating the arrival either to
night or tomorrow of Mrs. George
Pearce and Miss Dorothy Pearce
after nearly seven months ab
sence. Miss Helen Pearre will re
main in Cambridge Massachu
setts, where she is taking work
at Radcliffe toward her master's
degree, until the first of the yenr.
Mrs. Pearce and her two daugh
tere left Salem early in January
and visited in all of the larger cit
les of the Atlantic coast. Mies
Dorothy Pearce studied music In
New York for a number ot
months while Mrs. Pearce remain
ed with :.Iiss Helen at Cambridge.
Miss Eugenia and Miss Char
lotte Zicbcr will leave shortly on
a tour of Alaska.
Miss Carol Loose has returned
from a vacation of two weeks in
Portland where she was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Root. Dur
ing that time Mr. and Mrs. Root
entf-rlained (heir guest at n week
end at Columbia beach. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Ti. F. Forbes. Jr.,
will leave shortly for Seaside to
spend several weeks.
After a ten days' motor trip to
Vancouver and Victoria Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Stiff and Herbert.
Jr., have returned to their home.
m
Mrs. B. L. Sleeves will return
next week from Steevescote, the
Steevee summer home at Seaside,
where she has been for more than
a month.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Rnstein and Mr. nnd Mrs. Averill
Hussey left for Waldport where
they will remain for two weeks.
House guests of Mr. and Mrs.!
0. J. Schei for several days are i
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Schaeht of;
Burlington, Washington. Mr. and
Mrs. Schaeht have been attending
buyers' week activities in Poit-land.
Tonight
For Dessert,
Have
Easy to make
quick cool dainty,
and yoodl
Mil tot FRRI f jWxjf3mim
An event of special interest in
the Sidney district was the mar
riage of Miss Oral E. Moore ot
Turner to Richard H. Farr of
Sidney, at the First Congrega
tional parsonage here last Thurs
day morning. Miss Moore is the
daughter of Mr. a d Mrs. Wm.
Moore of Turner and Is well
known there, having attended
the Turner high school. Mr. Farr
is the only son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. O. Farr of Sidney and has spent
most of his life there.
Immediately after the cere
mony thn couple drove to Sidney
where a wedding luncheon was
served nt the Fan home. Only fm
mediato members of the family
were present at the ceremony and
at the luncheon. Early Thursday
afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Farr left
for a motor trip to Oregon beach
es. They will be at home after
the tenth of August at the Farr
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Baker
will leave within a few days for
their summer home at Seal Rocks.
They plan to remain then for
several weeks.
Mr. nnd Mrs. D. D. Socolofsky
have as their guests for a short
time their uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. John Earlieh of Mafion,
Kansas. They will visit In Cali
fornia before returning to their
home in the middle west.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Craglow and
three children, Katherine, Phyl
lis and Robert, left on Sunday
for Princeton, Minnesota, whore
they will spend several months
with Mrs. Craglow's mother and
other relatives.
A number of Salem families
are planning to motor to Carl
ton on Sunday to attend the pic
nic of the northwest division of
the highway department which
will be hold at the W. B. Dennis
homo there.
Triangle lake in the coast
range, the Siulaw river, Siltcoos
lake and other points of Intermit
along the coast, in Lane nnd Doug
las counties will be visited with
in next ten ays by Mr. nnd
Mrs. R. C. Hunter and Mrs. P. E.
Fullerton who left this morning
n a camping trip.
Miss Mollie Samuel IcTt yester
day for Los Angeles to be a brides
maid at the Sallos-Blaker wed
ding. Mis Samuel will vis.t with
friends in southern Caufornia for
several weeks before re urn in g
north.
A delightful meeting of the
Needleeraft club was held on
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J
J. Newmyer at Chcmawa. Special
guests were Commander J. J.
Newmyer of Sedgwick post No.
10, fi. A. R., J. W. LeBarre,
George Martin, F. fi. Stearns,
Mrs. Lela Jermnn, Mrs. Ben Eis
lers and daughter Janet, Mis3
Marjorie Mudgc nnd Master Ed
gar Newmyer.
Members of the club In the
group were Mrs. J. W. LeBarre,
Mrs. George Martin. Mrs. M. C.
Moyer, Mm. L. C. Brotherton,
Mrs. L. Bechtel, Mrs. F. G.
Stearns. Mrs. Ruth Dcnnison nnd
tho hostess, Mrs. Newmyer. A
luncheon was served at five
o'clock.
The club members will suspend
activities for the next two months
They will meet ag.iin on the
first Tuesday in October.
Mrs. J. II. Brewer has as her
house quests for several days he;
brother In law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Meyers, who are en
route to their home in Pendleton
after spending Beveral weeks at
Belknap Springs In tho upper
MoKcnzie river district.
Members of the woman's union
of the First Cr gregation.il
church are asked to meet In
Miss TalUfngton's Sunday school
room at the church tomorrow af
ternoon at three o'clock. Mrs.
Mark McCatlister, president of
the union, asks n full attendance
as a number of important mat
ters will come up for discussion.
Mrs. Josephine Stewart, head
resident at the Pi Beta Phi house
on the Corvallis campus. Is spend
ing the week with Salem friends.
THIS WOMAN'S
REMARKABLE
RECOVERY
Entirely Due to Lydia E.
Pinkham s Vegetable ,
Compound
Forest Citv. Iowa. "Mv first child
lived only a short time and I was sick
tor a year alter.
When I bfntover
and raised myself
upagainl couldfll
most scream with
pain in my back.
One day I was so
had that I had to
leave my washing
and get ready to
?o to tho doctor,
le gave me medi
cine but it did no
more good than
if I drank just water. Once when we
nan Deen in ujwii h iiihu uwiv whir
about Lvdia E. Pinkham 'a Vegetable
Compoundwasleftinourcar. I have
taken nve rjoiues 01 me vegeiauie
Compound now and I do all my house
work and help with the milking and
taking care of chickens and garden.
Besides 1 have a fine baby girl eight
months old, just the picture of health
and I am feeling fine myself. Youmay
use this letter aa a testimonial and I
will answer any letters asking about
the Vegetable Compound." Mrs.
Oscar F. Boroelin, Rout No. 6,
Forest City, Iowa.
For tale by druggists everywhere.
1., -Ji
Family
Reunion
Sunday
Members of the Looney and
Doty fnmilies met in the WJ8.
Doty grove, on the banks of the
Santiam Sunday, for a- reunion
picnic. The time was spent in con
versation, games and swimming
with a basket dinner served at
noon.
It was decided to organize and
make the reunion an annual
event. N. H. Doty was chosen as
president and W. E. Doty as sec
retary. The meeting will be
known hereafter as the Looney
Doty reunion and will be held on
the second Sunday of July each
year.
Those present Sunday were
Mrs. A. V. Robertson, Mr. and
Mrs. Jay Hastings, Mr. and Mrs.
Bud Hastings and daughter Thel
ma, Joe Hastings, Chester Rob
ertson, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Thomp
son, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pugh,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Locke and
Mrs. Alice McMan, all of Port
land; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Looney
and daughters Mary and Grace,
Mr. and Mrs. Myrvel Looney and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Doty, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Doty
and baby and Mrs. Mary Looney
of Albany, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Doty and daughters Arlene and
Doris of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. G.
W. Need ham, Mr. and Mrs. V. I.
Needham and sons, Mr. and Mrs.
O. D. Needham and son all of Sa
lem, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Doty,
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Doty, Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. El
mer Knight, N. H. Doty and Lind-
sey Doty of Jefferson.
More than fifty members ot
the home missionary and foreign
missionary societies and the la
dies aid of tho Jason Lee church
met yesterday at the home of
Mrs. J. M. Scharff on Nebraska
avenue for an all day, out of door
meeting.
The home missionary society
held the devotional" at eleven
o'clock. Mrs. J. W. Beckley, dis
trict secretary of temperance
work, spoke briefly of her worn
and read extracts from a number
or papers on the subject of nar
cotics. Luncheon was served at
twelve at tables laid underneath
the trees. A group of the members
assisted Mrs. Scharff in serving.
During the meeting of the la
dies aid following the luncheon
plans were discussed nnd commit
tees appointed to take charge of
the restaurant which will be open
ed at the fair grounds during
state fair week. After several mu
sical selections tho foreign mis
sionary society gave a short play
which emphasized the extension
work of the society. Mrs. Emma
Hocking took the part of the
"shut in." Mrs. Henry Smith was
the young business woman. Mrs.
Phil A6pinwall was the young
mother, and Mrs. Harry Carpen
ter the extension secretary,
Miss Beatrice Shelton has been
motoring this week through cen
tral Oregon and over the Mc
ICenzle para with a group of Eu
gene matrons Mrs. Albert Mc-
Murphcy, Mrs. Laura Harris and
Mrs. James Pearson. They visit
ed Bend, Redmond, Prfneville,
the Ochocho nnd Tumalo dam dis
tricts, tbg Arnold Ice caves, Bel
knap and Foley springs and were
guests at the McKenzIe river
summer home of Prof, and Mrs.
F. S. Dunn of Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. E, M. Hofnell
have returned from a motor trip
through California. ,
Miss Mary West spent yester
day in Portland.
The Thursday afternoon sew
ing club members entertained
their husbands and children at a
picnic at Hager'e grove last night
Swimming was .enjoyed early In
the evening with a picnic dinner
served later. In the group were
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miles, Mr.
and Mrs. Alvln Young, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Wassom, Mr. and Mrs.
Troy Woods, Mr. and Mrs. R. F.
Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chapel,
Mrs. Lester Mosher, Mr. and Mrs.
B. W. Macy and the following
children, Brantson Miles, Anne
Netta and Barbara Young, Don
ald Chapel, Richard and Marshal
Pete.s, Marie Macy, Lucille Mo
sher and Arthur Oppen.
A reunion of the Herren clan
was held on Sunday at Cham
poeg. A picnic dinner was serv
ed at noon. In the group were
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Herren, Mr.
and Mrs. I. T. Moore and son,
Franhie; Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Herren and children, Elva, Paul
ine and Rarrel; Mrs. Effle Hasty
and sons, Floyd, Kenneth and
Lynne; Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Mc
Clane and son, Harold, and Mrs.
Helen G. McClalne, all of Salem.
Also present wer Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Moore and daughter Marjorie,
and sons, Bruce Ira and Kenneth
of McMinnville; Mr and -- Mrs.
Melville Herren and sons, Darrell,
Arthur and Robert; Mr. and Mrs.
Carl B. Herren, I.:a' Morris, El
ma L Geer and Morris Geer, Wm.
SUMMER COLDS
are lingering nnd annoying.
The very first night apply
VAPORUB
Over 17 Million Jan Ud Yearly
C. King, Mrs. J. H. Herren, all of
Portland; Mr. and Mrs. George
Bailey and Mrs. M. E. Herren of
iTigard, Mary E. Herren of On
tario and Mrs, Anna. Blunt of Al-
ibany.
' - "
Guests of Mrs. L. I. Pooler for
several weeks are Mr. and Mrs.
W. I. Pooler and son Frederick,
of Enterprise. Mr. Pooler 1b man
ager of the cooperative creamery
at Enterprise. They are well
known In Salem as they made
their home here when Mr. Pooler
was manager of the local coop
erative creamery.
Mrs. Ida McManus and Mrs.
Robert Morton left early this
week for their homo in Honolulu,
H. I., after visiting for more than
six weeks at the home of Mrs.
McMam s mother and Mrs.
flics, - bugs,
roaches,
ants,
mosquitoes,
and
moths.
FLY-D1 is non.polsonous, will
not stain, and has a pleasant and
refreshing odor.
You need FLY-DI all (he year
round always keep a bottle on
hand
If your dealer cannot lupply you, write ua.
HOOD RtVBB SPRAY COMPANY
Hood Rtvcr, Oregon
Firm yet tender, now,
every time
with only one minute's boiling
rJST pure satisfaction now
adays from your jam and
jelly-making. When you add
Certo every batch is bound to
jell; it's sure to be delicious.
Certo cannot fail you be
cause it is the very element
in fruit that makes a jelly
taken from the fruits them
selves in which it is abundant.
Some fruits never have this
"One min- -
your jam or : AC,'c:r'A
jelly needa s
when you add -
Certo." i ''JXaS!
jellying property; it grows less
in all fruits as they ripen. But
Certo makes any fruit jell per
fectly every time.
And you only need to boil
your fruit one minute.
That means that you mcke
half again 119 much jam or jelly
from your fruit und it Is clearer
colored, finer-flavored than ever.
Certo's short boii wives time,
saves Irmt )-j!,invorana
color. Order Certo today
from youreroccr. Douglas
Pectin Corp., Granite
Building, Rochester, N. Y.
tSurfjttil)
shoot him) C .
"Your third offense
come with me!"
Vi'O need to fear mosquitoes
this year if you keep a can
of Flit handy. '
Flit spray clears the honm In ft few
minutes of mosquitoes and dineafie
bearing flies. It is clean, easy and safe
to use,
Eills Household Insects
Flit Bpray also destroys bed bnps,
roaches, ants, and insect CRtcs. The
crack ft and crevices where insects hide
end breed are readily reached by Flit
spray. Spraying Flit on garments kills
mot ha and their larvae which cat holes.
Extensive tests showed that Hit did
not stain or injure the moat ddicata
fabrics.
A Scientific General Insecticide
Flit is the result of exhaustive research
by export entomoloRints and chemists.
More than 70 formulas were Urn ted on
various household insects before Hit
was finally perfected. Flit is a '
effective insecticide containing no in
active (inert) ingredients.
Try Flit in your horns. For sate everywhere
STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY)
1
3
REO. U. 9. PAT. OFF;
DESTROYS
Flies Mosquitoes Moths
Ants Bed Bugs Roaches
Maay Offer HimmM4 laaecla
al Tfcrtf Ka
ry
"The yellow can with the black band"
Morton's grandmother, Mrs. h,
I. Pooler.
Mice Mabln Roberteon has re
turned from Portland where she
spent several weeks.
Mice Anna and Mies Bentta
Stroud have ae their house guest
this week Mrs. Cyrus Cook, a
prominent matroi. In Portland.
Cuticura
Preparations
Unexcelled In purity, they ore
regarded by millions as unrivaled
in the promotion of skin and hair
health. The purifying, antiseptic,
pore-cleansing properties of Cuti
cura Soap invigorate and preserve
the skin; the Ointment soothes
nnd heals rashes and eruptions.
The freely-lathering Shaving Stick
causes no irritation but leaves the
skin fresh and smooth. The Talcum
is fragrant and refreshing.
SoipJSe. Ointment 25 BtidPOc.TtlconilS. Bold
everywhere. Snmplo cneh fri'c Ad'tre.a:
Ciitfcunv Labonttortei, Dtpt, AT, Milden. M."
Cuticura Shaving Stick Z5c.
Plan to take those
pleasant trips!
There are so many places you and the
family have planned to visit some day.
Don't put it off any longer.
The stages are waiting to take you when
and where you wish. You have nothing
to think of but to be at the depot on time.
Make this outdoor travel a pleasure,
OREGON STAGES
SALEM STAG 13 TERMlXATj
185 N. High rlionc 608
mmwummmm
Study this
picture!
Does this picture have any
bearing on Evolution? Certainly
the 1925 civilized husband isn't any more fond
of helping his wife with washday drudgery
than the proud warrior was of helping his
squaw.
Have Men
Changed?
We are not discussing man's
origin hut his nature and
bis disposition.
And most wives all ngroe
that he hasn't changed his
ways one bit. He hates to
help wit ft the washing just
as much as the savage Indian
warrior bated to help bis
squaw. In fact, It's harder,
musalcr, sloppier work than
any MAN lilies to do!
Amonff the Indians the cus
tom of the men was to hunt,
flfrht, IndulRO In flowery
speeches at councils, and sit
around and loaf.
Tho Stpiaw did tho bard
work. She planted the maize,
beans nnd tobacco. Rho
cured the venison, took euro
if tho wlRwnm nnd loff
house; reared the children;
AND WASHED THE
ri.OTHES.
And after all these genera
tions, modern civilized
woman Is still washing tho
clothes unless she sends
them to the laundry. Her
husband Is like tho Warrior
of old bo lets bis wlfo do
that drudgery.
Are Women
Progresing?
And now consider tho wo
men. Aro they Improving,
and proffrewslnR?
Yes, many of them are.
Hundred) right here In
Salem have banished this
slavery from their homes.
Hundreds have learned that
wasbdny drudgery Is no
longer necpRsnry, nor good
economics, either.
No woman should bo bur
dened with such heavy
labors. It robs her of at
tractiveness of health of
her good disposition and
ages her heforo her time.
The energy thus wasted so
needlessly never can be re
placed. What Hundreds
Have Learned
Hundreds of S;il m house
wives have learned that the
Capital City Laundry has
iceomplts hed amazing
lhanges In laundry methods.
Nothing hut purest of ma
terials ever touch clothes at
tho Capital City. No caustics
' no lye, no clothes-rating
acids or chemicals. You enn
nafely wash your face In any
material we use for clothes.
THRIFT
SERVICE All flat pieces nicely
ironed. Other pieces
returned 1 i g li tl y
dump, justriRlit (or
ironinu. 15 pounds or
lens, 00c. Gc each addi
tional pound.
JUST PHONE
165
No longer aro clothes washed
all In together If you send
them to the Capital City.
Every piece In your bundlo
Is carefully sorted. Silks, and
fine delicate pieces aro care
fully washed by hand, by
professional h p e e 1 a 1 I s ts.
filnghams and colored
clothes aro washed In a
scientific manner to prevent
fading. Woolens In a man
ner to prevent shrinking.
All clothes In a manner to
prolong life to Rave you
wear nnd tear.
Is It Fair?
Frankly, Is It right, or fair,
for tho modern woman to
submit to a slavery accepted
by savages, when It fs work
no man would do? Especial
ly since science has elimin
ated everything harmful to
clothes at. the Cnpltnl City
Laundry and since It costs
less than to do this drudg
ery at home?
Expensive laundering equip
ment In the home saves only
part of tho work nnd costs
more, In actual cash, than to
save AM the drudgery by
sending clothes to tho Cap
ltalClty Laundry,
Have you tried this lanndry
since tho amazing change In
methods? Wo have simply
revolutionized methods. So
wo ask you, In fairness to
yourself, to try our service
two weeks. It's worth this
test to find out.
We GUARANTEE not to loso
or harm clothes.
Just Phone 165.
G&oiizX Ztiy Laundry
1264 13 ROADWAY