5r;
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1925
PAGE 'WE
TONY Horse
DTDKK Dog
Society and Cl ub Ne ws
and
3mi
In
Edited by Rosalia Keber, Phone 82
California
Mrs. Skiff
National
Delegate
RECENT BRIDE
TEETH
GroupGuests
Starts
Friday
At Dinner
i, ,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. IIol
man were hosts at an attractive
dinner In their country home mat
lent honoring a group of Call
lornia guests who liavo been
encnulng several weeks with old
Ir ends in Salem.
Petunias, snapdragons, asters
and a variety ot other nunimsi
flowers In shades of purple, wis
taria and burnt orange centered
the dining table with covers laid
for Mrs. Edward Thielscn,- Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Meyers, Mr. nnd
Mrs. Stanley Reedy, Mica Alice
Swartz. all of San Francisco, Mr
and Mrs. Joseph Knapp ot Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Dal
vmnle. and the hosts, Mr. and
Mrs. Ilolman.
Tn the evening a large group if
old friends of Mrs. Thielscn and
Mr. and Mrs. Meyers joined them
They left Salem about ton years
iri and have made their nome in
" San Francisco since that time.
Tim California visitors left this
morning, in their motor cars, for
a trip to Crater Lalte and the
rw,,, rnvps. From southern Ore-
ron they will go directly to San
Francisco.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spears and
ur nnd Miu Arthur Kami ic.
yesterday for a ten day motor trip
They will visit Crater Lake, the
Oregon caves, and they will take
ho Redwood highway Into north
rn California.
Mr nnd Mrs. John E. Coffin
and Mr. and Mrs. Albertson of
Whlttler, California, the house
.n.i nf Mrs. Russell Cat.n for
cvcral davs in this week, left
inr,ia- for the north. They will
lour the Pugct Sound country be
tnro returning to their homes
near Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs.
Coffin .-re cousins ot Mrs. Catlln.
Mr. and Mrs. c! D. Adams and
aon Gwvnn, and their house
quests, Mrs. Kathryn Adams and
son, Duane, of Lambert, Oklaho
ma, returned yestt relay from a
lour day camping trip at Netarts
and on the Wilson river in Til
lamook county. Mrs. Adams nnd
Duane will leave tomorrow tor
Iheir Oklahoma home.
Mr. and Mrs. ,,. el. Clifford re
turned yesterday after an Inter
esting week end at Camp Lewis
Bear Tacoma. They left hero by
motor on Friday and were guest
at the 'fleers' club in the camp
et Captain Osborne nnd Colonel
Arnold, chief ot staff. On Sunday
' they were greets of Colonel Arn
old on a trip to Mount Rainier.
One of the most delightful fea
tures of the w-ck end was the
fflcers' reception and ball given
In honor of Drigadier General
and Mrs. Joseph E. Kuhn who
iere visiting the camp at this
lime.
Mrs. L. H. Bowerman returned
n Sunday from a lx weeks trip
to the Atlantic coast with her
(laughter, Dr. Mary D. Purvlno.
Last week Mrs. Bowerman was
h hnnsn euest in Portland of
nnlhr ilnuirhter. Mrs. M. B
Fierce. During her visit In ihe
taet she was the guest of relatives
Mmint Testo and New no
hollo. New York, nnd In Ohio
ml Town. She visited leading clt
i in the east and stopped for
AtfAr.nl dnvs at her old homo tn
Iowa.
Week end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Bernard! were Mr. nnd
Mrs. Frank Woodward and daugh
l.r. nernlce of Fortlnnn. airs.
Woodward nnd Mrs. Bernard! arc
ftlstcrs.
Mrs. L. D. Turner of Eureka,
California, is tho guest for sev
eral jvicks of her mother, Mn,
Mollle Shepherd. Mrs. Turiur
(Mable Shepherd) Is well known
In local musical circles and for
the past two years has been en
razor) in orchestra work In Eu-
oka. Kim nlavs freauentiy (or
California broadcasting stations.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenneth Thomp
aon (Alia Mac ISrrwn) who wore
married in Eugcn-j on runuy,
"Save purchased the Melllnjcr
lioiiso on north Summer street
and after a short trip to the
teaches will make their home
Itere. For a wedding gift from
Bis grandfather, J. B. Thompson,
a prominent hotclman of the
atate, Mr. Thompson received a
deed to the Gail hotel In Dallas.
.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. lllckey
tiave returned from a vacation
pent at Crater Lake and the
Klamath Falls country. They re
turned by way of McKenzle pass-
Mr. and Mrs. Harry O. Mace
left on Monday for a fortnight's
ramping trip In the mounUlnn of
wuthern Oregon. They will join
lelatlvee In Eugene and will
top at Crater Lake and some of
the lakes on the other elite of the
mountains.
.
Mrs. Elmo S. White has opened
ft town house in Portland where
he will remain for six weeks or
ft month. Her two younger chil
dren are with her while her old
r eon divides his time between
Portland and Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Needhnm
teft yesterday for two weeks at
the beach.
ix-" tin " J- -M
1 :j , ! r
Mrs. Thomas McGllchrlst, (Marjorie Brown) daughter of Judge
and Mrs. Georgo M. Brown, whose wedding was an event of August 2.
CuticuraSoap
I la Pure and Sweet
Heal for Children
Active and alumnae m cm be re
o! tho T. A. club of Salem high
school will meet for a picnic tO'
morrow evening nt te home of
Mies Mildred Gilbert. A picnic
supper will be served at eix.
Mrs. F. W. Launer, Miss Bcii-
lah Launer and Prof. Franklin 13.
Launer were gucete in Albany on
Monday evening at the wedding
of Mies Gertrude Drfien to Les
ter Wilcox, Mlfw Launer was one
of the bridesmaids and Trofcesor
Launer, who returned recently
from a year's study of music
abroad, played several numbers at
the reception at the Brad en home
which followed the ceremony
They were house guests ot Mr.
and Mrs. Barclay Newman, son
law and daughter of Mrs.
Launer,
Mra. Harry Weis will leave
Lext week for a visit of several
months In California and the
east. For several weeks Mrs. Weis
will visit ber aunt in Richmond
California, and other relatives In
Stockton. Mr. Weis will join her
there and together they will go
on to their former home fn Chi
cago.
Sunset orchard, the lovely
country home of Mrs. N. B. Gun
neil, wae an attractive place last
Sunday when Mrs. Gunnell and
Miss Kathryn Gunnell entertain
ed informally a group of friends
from Salem and Portland. Dinner
wae served at three o'clock on the
lawn with covers laid for ten
Sweet peaa and goldenrod in r
crystal basket centered the table
and a profusion of summer flow
ers was arranged about the yard
and porches. Later little Merlyn
Gunnell delighted the guests with
a demonstration of his horseman
ship on bis Shetland pony.
Mra. Frederick Hill Thompson
and children, Peggy and David,
have returned from a fortnignt
at Seaside. Dr. Thompson will ar
rive homo this month after study
ing abroad for three months.
Dr. and Mrs. 0. A. Olson and
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Daue return
ed last night from a motor trip
to Seattle and Wcnatchee, Wash
ington. They were gonn two
weeks.
Miss Dorothy Tcarcc, Mies Lu
cille Hoes, Mif3 Iva Claire Love
and Mies Marian Emmons were
honored yesterday at an attract
ive tea in tho W. E. Anderson
garden on Court street with mem
bers of the MacDowell club host
esses. The affair was entirely In
formal in nature nnd the lovely
garden formed nn attractive back
ground for the matrons and
maids who called between three
and si; o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burns and
email daughter, Ann Reed, have
returned from a trip to Crater
Lake. Miss Ann Reed, Mrs. Burns'
sister, and a group of three of
their University of California
friends. Miss Mary Stockton of
San Francisco, Miwj Clara Wilt
shire of San Bernardino and Mrs.
Lctha Drake of Omaha, "joined
them In Medford.
Mrs. Lane Morlcy will spend
the greater part of tho week at i
the home of her parents, Mr. andj
Mrs. W. E. Mnrsters, Id Rose burg
mm
Mrs. Elliott A. Colony motored
to Portland with friends today.
HEAL SKN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat
ing, Antiseptic Liquid
ft te Unnecessary for you to suffe;
frith Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm
Rashes and similar skin troubles. Zcmc
will usually give instant relief from itch
ng torture. It cleanses and soothes th
ilun and heals quickly and eifectivel)
TKist skin diseases.
Zemo isa wonderful. oenetrating. dis
appearing liquid and is soothing to tin
iiost acncaie 8Kin. it is recommenaec
for daytime use because it doesn't show
Trial bottle 35c. lareesize $1.00. Zemc
Ointment, for use at night, 60c. Zemc
Soap, antiseptic and healing, 25c. Start
the treatment today and tave forth t
iistms. All druggists.
Mrs. John Wi id Blodgett,
Grand Rapids, Mich., trusteo of
Vaesar college and prominent In
activitiej of the American Aceo
elation of University Women
whoee convention ehe attended
here in 1923, is a Portland visit
or. Mrs. Illodgett, who recently
presented to Vae6ar college a gift
of 1550,000, Is keenly interested
in the development of a modern
ized education for women, and
her gift of half a million will go
to the erection of a eugenie6
uuiiding, the additional $50,000
serving as an endowment fund
for its support. This is the lars
est eingle gift, announced Prcsl
uent Henry Nohle Mccracken, on
lie receipt, eincc vaesar was
founded 6-1 years ago.
Portland members ot the Amer
lean Association of University
women win recall Mrs. Blodg
ett s important share In the
launching of the clubhouse cam
paign, miring ttio i'ortinnd con
vention in the summer of 1023.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Marlon Putnam
ana aaugnter, ueien, nave re
turned from a two weeks' vaca
tion at Rockaway.
New York, Aug. 12 (API
Charles Chaplin, suffered from a
slight cold and exhaustion due to
overwork, was reported consid
erably Improved today. He had
been ordered to stay In his room
at tho mtz-Carlton hotel at least
until Saturday. A string of social
engagement had been cancelled,
including a dinner which was to
havo been given In his honor to
night by Condo Naat. The dinner
had been postponed until next
week.
Mr. Chaplin's assistant, Henri
D'Arrast. said yesterday that
though tho comedian's temperature
was 102 last Monday, but no com
plications havo set In and all he
needs Is rest. Mrs. Chaplin, who
is in Hollywood with their young
son, was assured by wire, Mr.
D'Arra.it said, that her husband's
condition was not serious.
Dr. J. 13. McKcn.lo said Chaplin
worked too hard getting his latest
picture ready for production here
after a tiring trip from the coast.
The Salem "War Mothers will
be represented by Mra. Mark Skiff
at the national convention In Phil
adelphia on September 8-9, ac
cording to the decision reached
by the local group at a meeting in
the chamber of commerce audi
torium yesterday afternoon. It le
also possible that Salem may
have a second representative in
Mrs. It. J. Hendricks, the state
war mother.
The convention In Philadelphia
next month will be the fifth na
tional convention of the organi
zation. Every state in the union
will be represented. Oregon has
four chapters two In Portland,
and one each in Albany and in
Salem.
Salem was hostess to the state
convention several months ago.
At this time Mrs. Hendricks was
chosen to head the Oregon group.
Last month the local chapter had
the honor of entertaining the na
tional war mother, Mrs. Margaret
McCluer of Kansas City. This was
her first trip west and from Sa
lem ehe went directly to Sacra
mento.
At its closed members' meet
ing today the Women's Advertis
ing club will discuss the relative
merits of maintaining Us affill
aton with the national and Ore
gon Federation of Business and
Professional Women's clubs, and
of affiliating with the Associated
Advertising clubs of the world,
at luncheon at noon in the Tyro
lean room of t'to Henson hotel
Mrs. Ocean Jolly, president, will
preside. ,
Miss Louise M. Hacker, presi
dent of the Oregon Federation of
Business and Professional "Wo
men's clubs, will discuss the ad
vantages of remaining In the fed
eration which she represents.
William Standberg, chairman of
the national contact eommitUe
of the Associated Advertising
clube of the World, will tell of
the merits of the organization j
which he represents.
No vote on tho matter will be
held at this meeting, the members
merely giving the affiliation
problem their consideration. Opin
ion in the club is thought to be
about equally divided, as many of I
the members hold important ex
ecutive positions, making them
eligible to membership, but are
not particularly interested in ad
vertising as a specialty in itself.
This group will probably prefer
to remain in the women's feder
ation, while members actively in
terested in the advertising Dust
iness favor association with the
national advertising organizi
tion. An additional closed meet
ing will be held Wednesday, Au
gust 26, to vote on the matter,
which is considered one of the im
portant phases of the club's pol
icy for the present administra
tion. Oregonian.
Mrs.' E. O. Barzee and grand
son, Duane Appclman, are spend
ng the week in Albany with-
Mrs. Barzee's eon In law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Fegley.
i ii ii iit irifcy m iia t
Milk
and Diet
For Infant s,
Invalids.
The Aged
Nourishing Digestible No Cooking.
R3T Avoid Imitation subtutatet
BIDS ASKED ON NEW
UNIVERSITY BUILDING
Eugene, Aug. 1?. Bids for the
new press building of the Uni
versity of Oregon will be called for
Tuesday, August IS. Tho contract.
If tho bids are satisfactory, will be
let somctlmo later in the week.
Construction work is expected to
start at onco after tho contract is
let.
Tho new buildJng, when com
pleted, will house tho University
Press and tho mechanical equip
ment nccearary for tho publication
of university pamphlets and news
papers. '
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