FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1925
?THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALffM, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Society and Cl ub Ne ws
Edited by Rosalia Keber, Phono 81
Mrs. Kimball
Entertains
Salem Group
Mrs. Louella Kimball, whoso
nusoanu was Ue rounder o( Kim
ball School of Theology, anil wlio
turniciiy mado her home In Salem,
where she has many friends, en
tertained a group of prominent
Salem peoplo at ijer fruit ranch
near Eutucuua on Wednesday.
During commencement week on
the Wiilumelto university campus
pearly two montlta ago, Mrs. Kim
ball was a special honor gueet and
at that time a number of affairs
were given for her. This was her
first visit to Salem for a number
of years.
Mrs. Kimball makes her homo
In California, hut she is spending
tho summer at her Estacada fruit
ranch and it was here that ehc
waa hostess to tlio Salem group.
Those motoring down to Bpend the
day with her were Mr. and Mrs. E.
' T. Darues. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
A. Park, Mr. and Mrs. John Uol-
tra, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop and
President nnl Mrs. Carl Gregg
Doncy. A picnic dinner was served
at noon.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hofer mo
tored'in from Agate Beach, where
they aro spending the summer, to
spend yesterday in Salem. They
returned last night.
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Gcer and
daughters, Lcona and Lorcna,
have returned from a motor tour
Qf California.
Mrs. Curtis Cross has as her
house guest for several days her
sicter, Mrs. E. F. Pearson, and her
niece, littlo Barbara Pearson, of
Portland. Mr. reareon motored
down with them and then went on
to Medford to meet his parents,
who are en route hero from their
California home. They will tour
Crater Lake national park and
within a few days will come to Sa
lem to Join Mrs. Pearson and her
daughter. They will .return to
Portland together.
Mrs. Byron F. Brunk was host
ess at an attractive one o'clock
luncheon In her garden yesterday
when she entertained a congenial
group of Salem matrons who arc
Interested directly In the work oi
the Salem Arts League. This group
has been meeting Informally at
luncheon during the summer
months, although the work of tho
s, League itseu has been sus
d'ed for the vacation period.
Cerise cosmos and lavendar lark
pur were combined in a large low
Vwl centering tho luncheon tablo
'yesterday. Covers were laid for
Mrs. V F. Fargo, Mrs. J. M. tilt
ford, Mrs. Blnnchc M. Jones, Mrs.
Gcrtrudo Robinson Ross, Mrs. J.
C Nelson, Mrs. Merle Smith, Miss
Florence Jones, and the hostess,
Mrs. Brunk. ,
This was the fifth meeting of
the littlo group. Mrs. Brunk was
Its first hostess also. Others who
havo entertained nt the luncheons
were Mrs. J. M. Clifford, Mrs. W.
F. Fargo and Mrs. Blanche M.
Jones. f t ,
Miss Neva Cooley has returned
from The Dalles, where she was
tho house guest of Mies Louise
Hollyburton. (
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Marsh of
Portland were giicstn ot Dr- nn(1
Mrs. J. Shcll.y Saurman yester
day. Last night Mrs. Saurman
motored to Portland with them
mnd she will remain over the
week-end.
Mrs John J. Roberts and daugh
ters, Helen Beverly and Mildred,
returned on Wednesday from a
weeks' motor trip to Seattle.
Mrs. T. W. Hall was hostws to
members of the Ever ready Birth
day club on Wcdnecilay in her
homo on Ferry street. Mrs. Mable
and Mrs. Bertha Loveland were
honor guests. A pot luck dinnar
was served to twenty one matrons
at noon. During the afternoon
eewing and music entertained the
group. Mrs. Nellie Ramp, accom
panied 1 7 Mrs. Beulah Talmadge.
gave several selections.
In the KroP wcre ,re- Mah,e
ivxinnri. Mrs. Bertha Loveland.
Mrs. Nellie 'lamp, airs, iieuiiin
Talmadge, Mrs. Clara Lucas, Mrs.
Mary Brlggs, Mrs. Uizie W.
Bmith, Mrs. Mary Nytiart, Mrs.
Florence. E. Shlpp, Mrs. Ilattle
vaonnn r r. Florence Lovelonrt,
Mrs. O. H. Strand, Mrs. Doris
Strand, Mrs. Louisa Loveland,
Mrs. Mollie Bennett, Mrs. Clara
Thorpe Adams, Mrs. Pauline
Clark. Mrs, Jennie Martin, little
Harrietts Talmadge, Ernestine
Loveland and the hostess, Mrs.
Hall. , .
The next meeting of the club
will bs held October 9 at the
kome of Mrs. Clara Thorpe, 255
teot Wnahlnfflnn street. Mrs. Ltz-
lle W. Smith and Mrs. O. H.
' Strand will be honor guests at
this meeting.
1 Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rose
I braugh had as their guests yes
' terday Mr. and Mrs;. Frank Rose-
braugh who were enroute from
r their home In San Francisco to
! Portland. On Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Boeebraugh wars hosts at an
1 attractive dinner honoring their
ion ln law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Foster of Portland,
on their second wedding anniver
sary. The group Included Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Foster, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Foster, Miss Mary Foster,
1 Harold Rosebraugh and Mr. and
I Mrs. W. W. Rosebraugh.
i Miss Martha Oasch la the first
' ( the Portland delegates to the
I convention ot the national Fd-
I (ration of Business and Profw-
f lonal Women' clubs to return to
- , In a New Role ' "
, y idvvw i v ' j
V il ''ffV, f , ' H i
if" x' - i A V. 5 '
F '.ft!"'r, , 4 ?. k
It . ? ! h if
;tZ ' '
. N
Mary PJckford, tho motion picture actress, took the witni-H3 etand
to give evidence at the trial of three men charged with plotting to
tldnap her and other screen folk and hold them (or ransom
the city, bringing first hand In
formation of the interesting and
successful 1925 convention of the
federation, held last month In
Portland, Me.
Mlra Gaech had an Important
share In the committee work.
serving on the nominating com
mittee and on the executive
board, where che represented
both the Oregon Federation of
Business and Professional Wo
men's clube and the Portland D.
and P. W. club.
"Women from all over the
country were serving on these
committees," Mice Gasch declar
ed, "and the convention drew
many distinguished women to Its
sessions. Much Important busi
ness of Interest to the organiza
tion was, of course, transacted,
and I should sum up the 1925
convention ne a very Interesting
and successful one."
fpmhora nT Itia l;rff p fnmllv
held a reunion on Sunday at the
uregg nome in bunnyswe. Tnosc
nrmrnt wptp Mr. nn-l Mm C. R
Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gregg.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nolan and
children, Doris and Max, Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Gregg and children,
Lloyd, Helcne and Loral nc. i
Mrs. A. It. Batrd and little'
sons, Allen and Alfred, will re
turn tomorrow from a vacation
ot two months' spent on Ander
son Island In Puget Sound. They
were the guests of Mrs. Baird's
aunt, Mrs. M. A. Warner, at her
summer home.
Sixty members of the ladtee'
aid society of the Woman's Relief
corps met at the home of Mrs.
Laura McAdams on Thursday for
a social afternoon. Part of the af
ternoon was spent ln making ar
ticles for the hope chest.
The following program was
given: reading, "The Souls of the
Flag," Mrs. Emma Thompson;
scng, Loralno and Theodore Bouf
flour; reading, Mrs. Jennie F. B.
Jones; reading, Mrs. Vera Glover;
song, Lorain Doufflour, with Mrs.
Bcrnlce 'Joufflour accompanying.
Hostesses ot the afternoon were
Mrs. Laura McAdams, Mrs. Uuth
Dennison, Mrs. Antoinette Ben
nett, Mrs. Charity Gamble, Mrs.
Sarah Peterson and Mrs. Berth a
Loveland.
Fatal Wreck in Paris
Paris, Aug. 14. (A. P.) Ten
persons wcro killed and fifty were
Injjured, seven of them severely,
when an express train Jumped the
rails near Amiens station today.
hot or cold $f
Safe Milk
and Diet
For Infants, Growing Children,
Invalids, Nursing Mothers, etc
od'S)iinkp (MtQqti
Rich milk, combined with extract of choice grains. Very
nourishing, yet so easily digested that it is used, with
benefit, by ALL AGES, ailing or well. An upbuilding diet
for infants, invalids, nursing mothers, etc. Convenient,
Light Nourishment, whenever faint or hungry. A cupful,
taken hot, upon retiring, induces sound, refreshing sleep.
CSsSIdresa Like
This new summer breakfast
Quick Quaker answers the desire
for a new delight . . note the recipe
THIS is breakfast dish
that children lilta . . . and
mothers like to have them eat.
It has a delicioasness that
macks of variety. It fights
the dragging-down effect of
hot summer days.
Note the recipe. Sea how it
tempts the appetite, and givea
the oats-and-milk that doctor
urge.
Try this delightful change
at breakfast, please.
The Recipe
In4rdJenta: 2 cnpi of Quick
Quaker, 4 capt of water, 1
teaspoon aalt, A level table
poona cocoa and 4 ofaoirar,
1 teaapoon vanilla. Bring;
water to a boll. Add cocoa and
aogar mixed to a paita with
boiling water; tben slowly stir
to the oata. Cook a to 9 mln
atca. Add vanilla,
8erva hot or cold with
cream. Wonderfol chilled,
molded and served In slices.
Cooks la
Quick MfV Quaker
)Hl saJstttes
Miss De Sart
Honored
At Shower
Misfl Echo DeSart who will be
married on Sunday to Fred Tur
ner wae honored at an attractive
kitchen ehower lact nig-ht when
members of the T. N. T. club en
tertained for her. Th0 affair wae
a flurpriso to Miee DeSart and
was given In her home on Center
street.
During the last year Miss De
Sart wae preeldent of the T. N. T.
club, b -e waa graduated from
Salem high echool with the class
of June, '25 and le a popular
member of the younger set. Mr.
Turner is aleo vell known here.
In the group last night were
Mire DeSart, Miss Kreta Janz,
Mies Lucillo Anderson, Mine
Mary Klghtiinger, Miss Frances
Sande, Miee Genevieve Campbell
Mica Maxine Glover, Miss Marie
Hitchcock, Mies Mario Turner,
Mies Mildred Ackerman, Miee Al
pha Hoi comb, Mise Velma Simp
kins and Mies Marguerita Mil
lard.
After vieiting for two weeke
at the homos of the E. F. and C.
D. A dame' and F. E. Ways' fam
ilies Mrs. Katherine Adams and
son, Duane, left laat night for
their home in Lambert Oklahoma.
Mrs. G. E. Terwilliger left for
Boone, Iowa, yesterday, where
she was called by tho sudden
death of her brother, Charles
Wheeler an engineer on the C. N.
W. II. It. After visitnlg with rel
atives at Boone, Clinton, Mar-
shalltown and Chicago, going on
to Grand Rapids, Mich., to attend
the national convention of the
Women'3 Relief corps to which
convention ehe.waa elected as del
egate at largo from Oregon. On
her return to Chicago eho will
enter the Wo re ham echool of Em
balming for special work In plas
tic surgery and the newer meth
ods of the profession. On her way
borne eh j will 'visit with friends
at Portage and EuClalre, Wis.,
St. Paul and M.nncapolis where
she will attend the meeting of
the Gilman clan, she being a di
rect descendant ot Col. Gilman of
revolutionary fa je. She expects
to return about the middle of
October.
Mrs. J. C. Griffith has as her
house guest this week her sis
ter, Mrs. 0. E. Krauee of Port
land. Mr. Krauee will Join them
over tho week end. J
1
Mr .T W Hnrlilcnn on.l hlT!
dren are spending the month at I
ine oeacn. '
Mies Mary . West epent Wed
nesday ln Portland "with friends.
The contest which the bueineee
and professional women of the
etato will open tomorrow to find I
a name for the state bulletin will
close on September 15 and not
On September 30 as was flret an-i
nounced. Mies Mayme Ziccel-
man, chairman of the state bulle
tin committee, has announced the
following rules to govern the
contest: 1. Person submitting
name must be a member of a fed
erated club In good standing. 2.
Bach member le entitled to sub
mit two names. 3. All namee must
be clearly written, together with
name, address and club of con
testant and be In the handii of
Mies Mame Ziegclman, chair
man, state bulletin committee,
315 Piatt building, Portland.
Oregon, by midnight, September
15, 4. Judges as to selection of
beet and most appropriate title
tor the state paper will be the
members of the state bulletin
committee composed of one mem
ber from each club.
Miee Annabellc Golden enter
tained as her house gueet recent
ly Miss Betty Stillwell, a Delta
Delta Delta sorority sister and a
college friend from O. A. C. Both
Miss Golden and Miss Stlllwell
were guests at a houee party at
Scaeide over the week end. Miss
Ruth Masc was alec a gueet at
To Whiten Skin
MtilimnJ
The only harm
lees way to
jteach tho skin
white Is to mix
the juice of two
lemons with
three ounces of
Orchard White,
which any drug
gist will supply
for a few cents
Shako well in a battle, and you
hae a whole quarter pint of the
most wonderful skin whltener,
softener and beaut If ier.
Massage this eweetly flagrant
lemon bleach Into the face, neck.
arms and hands. It can not Irri
tate. Famous stage beauties use It
to bring tha't clear, youthful skin
and rosy white complexion; also
a frecklo, sunburn and tnn bleach.
You must mix this remarkablo lo
tion yourself. It can not bo bought
ready to use because It acts imme
diately after It Is prepared. Adv.
Theliuyestsale
in tlic wrfdJflpjp
because bir X nomas J. Lipton
crows, picks, sorts, grades, and
Blends on his own estates in Cey- i
Ion the finest tea known to nature
and man and packs it for yon in
moisture-proof tins with all its
original Iragranceand trcsn
3XUKrMt iw. fa
Tea Planter; Ceylon
ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM
240 - 546 N COMMERCIAL STREET
men's work: suits
Day's New "Tug of War Cloth"
Work Suit
will wear like iron
Coat and Pants Suits $7.50
Extra Pants to fit, $3.00
Day's Grey Moleskin Suits
The old standard quality moleskin that has been imi
tated but seldom equaled as to material or workmanship
Coat and Pants Suits $11.50
Extra pants to match $4.50
Also sizes 44 to 54 waist, only $5.00 pair
Day's Men's All Wool Pants
$5, $6, $7, $7.50 and $8.50
Extra well made '
Hop Pickers' Gloves
All leather Gloves 50c pair. Women's and Children's
sizes 62 to 8'fc. Special horsehide Gloves 05c pair.
Men's Outing Shoes
All Leather
$1.75 a pair, $2.25 a pair and $2.85 a pair
Special Athletic, Neolin Soles
$3.45 pair
RELIABLE MERCHANDISE
the houee party.
.
0. P. Bisho,) left Salem yester
day for New York city. Ho plana
to bo gone about six weeks.
Mrs. 8. Taylor Jones was the
guest ot friends in Corvallls yes
terday. MIes Margaret Coe-per has ro
turned from Glacier national park
and will leave ln the morning for
California to remain for sever'.l
weeks.
Mrs. Julia O'Mcara Jordan of
Santa Rosa, California, Mrs. Henry
Meyers' houeo guest for several
days of this week, left today. She
will visit friends in Portland and
Seattlo before returning to her
California home.
Mrs. Carrie Fisher left Salem
recently on a threo weeks' trio to
Chicago and New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo N. Cliilds,
Miss Betty Chllds and Mr. and
Mrs. Mcrritt Davis returned on
Wednesday from a motor trip
around the Mt. Hood loop.
Plans are being made for the
big Wiscoinin association picnic
which will ho held at tho state
fair grounds next Friday, August
21. It will be an all-day affair
with alt families who formoiiy
lived ln Wisconsin invited. A pic
nic dinnc.v will be served at noon
with a program in tho afternoon
A. C. Bohrnstcdt is president of
the organization and Mrs. P. T
Bouffleur the secretary.
Tho women of the Bethel dis
trict will gle a lawn social Sat
urday evening at the 10. K Mat
ten home, three miles east ot Sa
lem on the road that goes past the
penitentiary. Tho affair is being
given for the benefit ot the piano
tund. Moores music hou6e enter
tainers will furnish a program and
ice cream and cake will be 6erve.l.
Itching Rashes
or any other burning nkin trouble which
kecpa you scratching, ia a sourco of
embarrassment as well as torment to
you. Why don't you get rid of it by
using Ilcsinol Ointment? Physicians
prescribe it daily. In most cases it stojis
itching at onco and heals eruptions
promptly. It is pleasant and economical
to USC. Sold by all dtuutt.
Resinol
Have Good Hair
And Clean Scalp
Cuticura-
Soap and Ointment
j' Work Wonders
Try Our New Shaving Stlcc,
s
NEW FALL
HOSE
In all silk chiffons
In the following colors:
Falljw Sand
Baigo Camel
Creole - Roseblond
Thrush Silver
Platinum Sun Brown
Circasian Banana
Sunset Sudan
Stardust French Nude
Blond Satin Aztec
Rosewood Atmosphere
Black Nude Bark
At $1.95 Pair
Our Sale of Fancy Bath
Towels at 49c continues.
(Basement Store)
MILLER
Boys' Lace Knee Khaki
Pants, Special 98c.
(Basement Store)
rilONE 11
LIBERTY AT COURT STREET
Annual Clearance
GhildrerfsMsh Itoclis Reduced!
Entire Stock of Voile and Silk Frocks
In litis Sale
i Our Annual Clearance of Children's Summer Voile and Silk Frocks
begins Tomorrow morning. As it is our custom of clearing our entire stock
of these we place them unconditionally on sale at the following prices:
$2.95 Voile Dresses now $1.89
$4.95 Voile Dresses now .$3.49
$5.50 Voile Dresses now . .$4.95
$6.50 Voile Dresses now . .- . . r. ...... ...$4.95
$7.95 Silk Dresses now . . ... . . . .$5.95
$8.95 Silk Dresses now .$5.95
Plain, dotted and drop stitch Voiles are to be found among these in
splendid qualities. Such colors as Orchid, Coral, Tomato, Jade, Sunshine,
French and light blue, rust and orange with trims of lace, ribbon, picot
embroidered, etc. (On sale in Misses' Department) Main Floor.
A Clearance Sale of
Randolph CutieSox
25c values now 19c
39c values now , . . 29c
50c values now 39c
(On Sale in Infants' Department)',