Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 18, 1925, Image 3

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Capital journal., August 18, 1925, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Texta. (ft TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE THREE Society and Club News Edited bj Rosalia Keber, Phone 82 Birthday Anniversary Honored The eighty fourth birthday an nlvemary of Mra. E. C. Small wae observed yesterday when her daughter and granddaughter, Mrs. George Tenrco and Mice Dorothy Pearce, entertained in her honor at a picnic at Hager's grove. A pionic birthday dinner wae erved at six thirty with covers laid for Mrs. Small. Mre. T. G Hopkins, Mr. and Mra. Joseph H. Albert, Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Clom ente, Mre. J. C. Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Moore, Mra. Elizabeth Lamb, Mice Mary Jane and MUws Josephine Albert and the hontcas efl, Mra. Pearce and Mie5 Pearce, Friends of Mlsa Frances Rich ards, dean of women at Willam ette university, will be interested to know that she has completed ner course at Columbia universi ty offered specially for deans of women and that she Is now visit ing relatives In New York s'.ale Miss Richards will also visit rel atives (n northern Michigan and" will return to Salem about Sep tember tenth. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph H. Albert and two daughters, Mary Jane and Josephine, and Mrs. J, C. Grif fith, will leave tomorrow for Twin Rocks to remain for ten days. Over the week end they will be joined by Mrs. Glenn Sigel and imall daughter of Portland. Mrs. Henry 13. Thielscn and Mies Nell Thielscn have gone to Wallowa lake In the Blue moun tains for two weeks. mm Mips Luella Patton, whose wed ding to Ellis Carl Charlton, will be an event of Thursday, was the Inspiration of another delightful affair when Miss Valerie Rri;gs entertained at Sunday night wip per In her honor. The event al60 marked the first meeting In more than sixteen months of Ye FutuV tats. a small club formed by a group of Salem girls during their high school days. During the time that Miss Helen Moore was In Honolulu and China and Japan the club members did not meet, Bnd Sunday's wae a reunion meet ing. A color pi. in of yellow, with yellow gladioli centering the ta ble and yellow ribbons from the Ughls to the table below, wae carried out most attractively on the supper table. Covers were laid for the four club members, Mips Patton, Mrs. C. IC. Knickerbocker (Eusona Haid) of McMinnville, Miss It-den Moore and the host-, ess. Miss Rriggs. The honor guest was presented with lovely gifts. Mifc Eva Miles had as her house guest lat week Mips Paul Ine Torrill of Newberg. On Fri day afternoon Miss Miles asked group of girls in to tea to meet Miff? TerrJll. Her guests included the Miwcs Marian Emmons, Fran ces Dodge, Helen Sellg, Genevieve Junk and Ruth Rops. Over the week c"d Mlrs Miles were hostess to Mies Lucille Clouh of Vancouver. Washing ton. International problems, accord ing to advance news received !)y the W. C. T. U. office here, will have a prominent place on tho convention program when the national Woman's Christian Tern perance Union meets In Detroit November 11-19. Hotel Statler will be convention headquarters and sees ions will be held In the Woodward avenue Baptist church Enforcement officials from both sides of the border will speak on international night at the convention. Miss Anna A. Gordon, world president, will preside, and Mre. Gordon Wright, president of the Canadian W. C. T. U., will be among the speak ers. Throughout the convention ses sions there will be discussion of the outstanding departments of W. C. T. U. work. These include legislation, child welfare, social molality, Americanization, pub licity, citizenship, scientific tem perance instruction and Sunday schools. Mr. and Mrs. Eunice Carson of Portland spent Inst week end In Salem, visiting with Dr. and Mra. Henry Morris of this city. Mre. Carson and- Mrs. Morrle are sis ters. Mrs. Frank Ballard of Corval 11s visited with Mre. J. E. Fitz gerald of this city for several days last week. Mr. Ballard Is on the faculty of Oregon agricultur al college. House guests of Mr. and Mrs C. W. Day over the week end werc; their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Galen DeVore, wh motored down from their home 1 Centralia. Their daughters, Lois and Beatrice, who have been spending the summer with their grand pa ren ts, re tu rned to Cen tralia with them yesterday. ' Mra. Ruth E. Sayre. Miss May Bollier and Mrs. F. M. Chitten den and granddaughters. Wild Jean Jerman, Mary Ruth Maud Cash in, are spending this month at Neekowin. Week end house guests of Mi Mat Me F. Bcatty were her niece Miss Audrey Beatty of Portland and Mise Vesta Friday of Port land. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Staplcton motored through from their home in Roseburg several days ago and were the guests of Mr. Staple ton s sister. Mrs. Joseph Baum gar t ner. Miss I.enta Baumpart ner, who has been their guest for the summer, was with them. They went on to Portland yeeterday, Miss Baumgartner will spend the remainder of the summer at New port. Shower Given For Bride Elect Mips Joseph ine Baumgartner and Miss Maxfne Burrn motored to Newport over the week end Miss Baumgartner will spend th remainder of the week tbre at the guest of Miss Eva Randall. " Mr. and Mrs. Larry Blaisdell, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph Burroughs and small daughter Hetty, nnd Mrs. N. Burroughs, have return ed from a fortnight's motor trip to Mt. Rainier and the British Columbia cities. Mrs. J. C. Nelson will be host ess tonltrht to a meeting of th Writers' section of the Salem Art? league. A picnic supper will be served on the porch of Mra. Nel son's home at six o'clock. Miss Lucille DeWItte Is the guest for two weeks of her moth er, Mrs. A. K. DcWitte. She mo tored down on Saturday from Portland with Dr. M. V. Urfer and hie mother, Mrs. F. G. Urfer, They were guests at the DeWItte home over the week end. Mise Mary West was the guest In Portland for several days last week of two Alpha Omicron Pi ororlty sisters. Miss Betty Cade and Miss Marylee Andrus. A tnm ber of affairs wore given during that time for Miss West by the college tet of Portland. VERY PA NFUL LARGE PiiLES Lasted 7 Months. Face a Sight. Cuticura Heals. " I was troubled with blackheads which utter a while would fester and form pimples. Some of the pimples were large and very pain ful. My face was a sight, and I waa very much embarrassed. The trouble lasted about seven months. " I tried every remedy I beard of but all In vain. I read an adver tisement for Cutictira Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sam ple. The results were so satisfac tory that I purchased a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment and In about a month 1 was completely healed." (Signed) Miss Sarah L. Metigef, Boi 52, Graham, Or., Feb. 14, 1925. Use Cctlcnra to clear your skin. !ktSW. OMbm St Mt4 Kit. Tib-Mi SBST CwMcw Skat-faff Stick 7r-r. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wilson have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. A. D Browney of Fresno, California. and their daughter, Mies Margar et Katheritio Urowney. They are enroiitc to their home after tour ing Yellowstone national park. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Starr. Miss Jessie Starr. Virgil Starr and C. H. Long have returned from vacation at Occanside. Earlier In the work the group Included Mr. and Mre. D. L. Spalding. Mkw Lena Spalding nnd Mr. and Mrs. .Toe Spalding and three children. Complimenting Miss Genevievo Findley whose wedding will be an event of tomorrow Mre. Flor- ian Von Esehen was hostepe at tea in her home yesterday with twen ty university girls her guests. Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney was ar additional guest of the afternoon Lovely Japanese and gold band llllles. and gladioli In the pastel shades were arranged about the rooms of the Von Eschen home. The guest list Included Miss Findley, Mies Cooley. Miss Mar garet Lrgge, Miss Louise Findley, Mips Pauline nemlngton. Miss Marian Emmons, Miss- Kathleen La Pant. Miss .Tenclle Vandevort. Miss Mary Findley. Miss Mary Jane Albert, Mlsa Beryl Marsters, Miss Huth Vechter. Miss Gladys Mclntyre, Miss Frances Hodge, Miss Carolyn Wilson, Miss Carol Cheney, Mine Hulda flagman Miss Fayc Spark, Miss Mane Ros tein. Miss Mildred Hamsen, MI. Ruth Pose. Miss Mary Gilbert. Miss Edna .Tcnnieon, Mlsa Ruth Hertford. Miss Ruth Heinlck and Miss Eloise Ilelnlek. Mr. and Mre. T. A. LIveeley and children have returned from a fortnight's visit in Vancouver and Victoria, B. C. MIm Josephine Barr le the guest In Portland this week of her cousin, Mies Barbara Albrich. Mr. and Mrs. Barr motored down with her on Sunday and spent the day at the Albrich home. NEW FALL Cantilever Shoe JUSTIN. JOHN J. ROTTLE 415 State Street One of the most widely feted brides of the year wae honorerd at another pre-nuptial iower last night when Miss Mii,!: Schwabhauer entertained for Mies Luella Patton. Marigolds an asters were combined attractive ly about the living and dinln roome of the Schwabbauor home. Late in the evening a host of attractive gifts were presented to the Drido-eleet In a unique fash Ion. Mies Marie Murray assisted the hostess during the refresh ment hour. Those present were Mise Pat ton, Mrs. R. L. White, Mrs. Olenn Gregg, Mrs. Armin Borger, Mre. Margaret Montgomery, Mrs. E, Cooke Patton, Mrs. Paul Mar nach, Mre. Harris Sykes of Seat tie, Mre. W. I. McKnlght. Mrs. F, G. Schwabhauer, and the Misses Prudence Brunk, Salome Soeo Iofeky, Christine Halverson. Viv ian Nelson, Marie Murray. Aud rey Pomeroy, Marie Brigge, Va lerie Brigse. Ruth Moore. Helen Moore, Amanda Schwabhauer and the hostess, Moltie Schwabhauer. Barbara Frietchle sewinc club win meet on Tl irsday afternoon with Mre. E. E. Gillian at her home at 776 S. 12th street. This meeting was announced, at first, for today, but was postponed be- cause of the death of Comrade Faulkner. The annual Iowa picnic will he held on Saturday at the state fair grounds. A picnic dinner will be served at noon with all bringin; their baskets. Coffee, cream ind sugar will be 1 rrished by the committee in charge. G. L. Ad ams is president " the eociety. There are more than six hundred former Iowans living In the vi cinity ' f Salem and a goodly at tendance is expected at Satur d-iy's picnic. mm Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Bilyeu of Albany were guests of Mr. and Mre. Robert Brown on Sunday, a Mr. and Mrs. John Caughill and their house gueste, Mr. -and Mre. Roy Howard of Loe Ange les, nnd Mr. and Mrs. E. Gilling. ham, left this morning for Ya- chats where they will spend the remainder of the week. m . Miss Marie Emge who has been (he house guest for a fort night of Mrs. W. H. Byrd, left this morning for her home in Austin, Texas. During Miss Emge's visit in Salem, Mrs. Byrd entorlafned her at the Byrd eum mer home at Newport, on motor trips to Crater Lake, up the Co lumbia highway and around the Mt. Hood loop. Members of the past noble grande and their families will, meet at a pisnlc at Graher'e grove Thursday evening. Picnic dinner will be served at six thirty and a program will be given in the eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Kozer visit ed friends in Corvallis on Sunday. Mrs. Al Krause and eon John nie, spent the week end in Port land with Mrs. Krause'e parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dellar. Through an error In dates It wae announced that the O. A. C club would hold a picnic at Broad Rlpplo beach Monday evening (last night.) Tho picnic will be held on Thursday evening at the same place. Julian Burroughs, northwest diving champion, will give an exhibition and a picnic lunch will bc served at eeven o'clock. w Mr. and Mrs. Milton Meyers have returned from a ten day mo tor trip to Wallowa lake. Corvallis vlsltore In Salem over Sunday were Dr. and Mre. E. C. Joseph and children, Mre. A. W. Fischer and Mr. and Mre. Rex Lo throp and small eon. Miss Genevieve Findley, daugh ter of Dr. and Mre. M. C. Findley, and George Oliver of Moscow, Idaho, will be married at high noon tomorrow in the Findley home on north Twentieth street. WILL MEET HERE Members of the Oregon state textbook commission will meet in Salem, Thursday, when adontions of textbooks iu the schools of the stato for the next two years will De announced. The selections will be made in open competition, all publishers having an opportunity to explain merits of their books and submit prices. J. A. Churchill, state superln tendent of schools, predicted two days would be required to com plete the adoptions. Because of a recent ruling of the attorney general that the text book commission is without legal authority to hold a meeting at thit time, any action taken at Thurs day's session probably will be con tested in the courts. wus little hope oi victory for her. Closer tussles were promised among eeevral of the champion's rivals. Miss Elizabeth Ryan of California faced an experienced opponent In Mrs. M. B. Huff of Philadelphia while Miss Kathleen McKane, ranking British star, had Mra. Frunn H. Godfrey of Boston as her day's rival In the singles. Miss Helen Jacobs, 16-year-old California girl, who startled the gallery yesterday by trouncing the former Canadian champion, Mrs. Mary Bickel, faced another vet eran in Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, who wus winning world's cham pionships before Miss Jacobs was born. DEFENDING TITLE Forest Hills, N. Y., Aug. 18. Faced by a formidable interna tional array, Misa Helen Wills of Berkeley, Cal,, takes up the sec ond staqc of the defense of her na tional singles today besides start ing a quest for the doubles crown with Miss Mary Browne of Los Angeles. Miss Wills' second round opponent in the single was Mrs. C. J. Hubbard, the former Miss Anne Fuller of Boston, who wns expected to give the titleholder an interesting match, even If there A PRETTY THROAT IS MOST DESIRABLE Old-time Recipe of Buttermilk and Cream Best: Preserves Whiteness, Youthfulness and ZJeauty One of the woes of tho middle aged woman nowadays Is that her throat looks lined and old when she puts on a waist with a com fortable and' fashionably onen neck. Tho old tlmo recipe and etlll the best to keep youthful 'looks nnd ensure a clear, creamy com plexion Is common everyday hut- ermilK and cream. The eimply wonderful complexions of the English Is solely owing to its con slant use and while the prepara tion of this mixture at home Is mutsy and troublesome, every wo man wilt be glad to know that she can now obtain tho ready to use product called Howard b" Buttermilk Cream at any gool drug store. Few women realize that the throat Is one of the greatest tell tale marke of age since it Very readily shows advancing years or the marks of neglect. If they would only accept these toilet Inls In their helpful true light. ley would not hesitate to cut this article out xml remember to give Buttermilk Cream a trial. 1) druggists guarantee It to give complete satisfaction or money aek. Adv. WOMAN FAINTS WHEN FRIEND FALLS; IS DEAD Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 18. (A. P.) Seeing her life-long friend fall down a flight of stairs gave Miss Marie Reed Biich a shock last night that she collapsed. At the receiving hospital where the friend, Mrs. Mellle Bellis, also present, was found to be suffering from nothing worse than a broken arm, a surgeon pronounced Miss need dead of heart disease. The two women formerly lived In Chicago. 2 SICK WOMEN REGAIN HEALTH Through the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. Read their Letters V aldosta.Georgia. 1 'I was troubled with a very severe female weakness accompanied b y some very unpleas ant symptoms and with pains in my back, sides and legs. Since taking a treatment of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound I am better in every way, and the un pleasant symp toms have disnn- peared. Your medicine is wonderful for nervous, run-down women." Mrs. L.O. Dasher, R.F.D. 4, Box ,14, Valdosta, Georgia. Relief from First Bottle ' Battle Creek. Mich. "I had creat pains and swelling in my sides, pains so bad at times that I could not do my housework or stand on my leet lor weeks and I was in avcry nervous con dition. In a Cleveland paper I read a letter about LydiaE. Pinkham's Vege table Compound. I have had great re lief from the first bottle and I shall continue its use because I believe and know it helps me. I want to help other women and I am willing to answer letters." - Mrs. C. E. Palmkr, 247 Uiampion &t., Uatuo rceK, Mich. STHIBLING WILL BOX DELANEY TONIGHT Vornon, Cnl., Aug. 18. Young Strlbllng, Georgia light heavy weight, makes hie southern Cali fornia ring debut at the Vernon arena here tonight in a 10-round bout with Jimmy Delaney, St. Paul boxer, with whom he (ought a newspaper draw at Milwaukee. The tieorgia school boy boxer, who knocked out Komero Rojns, Chilean heavyweight, in three Tonight j , Try Your Favorite Fruit 1 a summer dessert , as dainty as It it cool I C dJi 4 urf Bid br FREB RkV 6 IIIMIHW HwJ rounds and defeated Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia pugilist, at Ban Francisco last April, Is fav ored by boxing experts here to win eaBily over Delaney. In another ton-round go on tho card, Red Herring, Junior welter weight champion, takes on Mushy Callahan, Los Angeles flash. Hall's Catarrh Medicine zfti A it rid your system of Catarrh or Deaf, ness caused by Catarrh. Sold by drvgsutt fin ortt 40 ytart v F.J.CHENEY CO., Toledo, Ohio Last Times Tonight ;2U TDV A M n .STfiP LAUGHING AT 1 1 USTER SEVEN CHANCES OREGON Tomorrow NAZIMOVA in "MY SON" GRAND Starts August 25 ' C)he9hunderholt of the Screen MpWMm?0- W & fro Mil I F sS V Kk mmmM Ifm greatest qcbwouA -7 ilSCH,EVEM Maf "iSSsSsJiEaJsSssij I MILLER 1 Good Goods. L Salem's Leading Department Store PHONK 11 NINE STORES Your Allure Don't imperil it . . . some days This NEW way solves women's oldest hygienic problem so never a day's charm is lost BEING fresh and charming every day has ever been the average woman's problem. But today ... the modern irvoman meets it with a smile. Science has supplanted the Uncertainty of the old-time sanitary pad with protection that is absolute. You wear your filmiest frocks, your summery things In confidence. You motor for hours, youdance, you dine; you come tn contact with others without a second thought The name Is Kotex ... a method scientifically right. It absorbs 5 times the mois ture of the ordinary cotton pad. And that means great protection. It is as easily disposed of as a piece of tissue ending an old-time embarrassment. , It is deodorized. And that prevents danger of offense. You get it at any department store or drug store, just by saying "Kotex." And that banishes the embarrassment of asking for a "sanitary pad," 8 in every 10 women in the better walks of life have adopted it Which proves its benefits. It will mean much to you in health, in daintiness and pro tection. It proves old ways a needless folly. KOT6X PROTECTS-DEODOR1ZES 111 Prfttoitlont I t!mt t torbnl colt on pad. Abftfirt IS tlmei l( own , wnUM In moltr and clantlAckllr dodorled. No )vnArr. Dlwra " caallr aa a placa of lima. V.my to bur. anThr. Tou aak for thm by name. Ifanr itorca ktep (ham raadywrappl titp youraIf, pay lb clerk, thai la all. No laundry. Discard at easily as a piece of tissue mmm A Sale of Silk Crepes Values to $5.00. $1.98 ' A few yards of our finest Sill; Crepes remain to ha cleared at this low prlct-. Among llieao one will find printed crepes In rich est of colors ami patterns In Aitch quality aa "Malllnson". Shop early for them aa some pieces contain enough yardage for one frock. (Silks, Mnfn Floor) Silk Mixed Crepes 98c yd Silk mixed Crepe de Chine In lovely patterns; coin spot, floral, scroll anil many conventional denlgns sultnlilo for street nnd afternoon wear. These aro regularly old at $1.25 a ynrd. (Silks, Main Floor) Rayon Brocaded Linings 59c yi Regular 75c Rayon Rroeaded Linings and Drapes in the most ileslrnhle tones such as rose, sunshine, Jade, French blue, orchid nnd inn, 80 Inch width. (On sale In Domestic Depa'tment) The Basement Store Offers a Sale of Women's Fine Footwear Specially Purchased at a Price $2.98 A concession In price- by pur ch using a lnrRo quantity en ables us to offer tli is special In Women's Pumps far below reK wlnr or market price. Ooze Calf, Suede nnd Buck comprise tho matnrlnlfl Goodyear welt soles nnd finest workmanship throughout Rlvo them valuo beyond compare. Ulack, tnn, belffo and brown. Mostly one and two strap with military licclft; all sizes. (Shoe Department Basement) Clearance of Summer Footwear $2.95 This collection of Women's Pumps represents tho final clcaranco of aummer styles, mnny of which are suitable tor Autumn wear. Values to $6.60 are Included. Broken sizes of each style hut nearly all sites In the showing. (Shoe Department, Main Floor) A Sale of Cuff Style Silk Gloves $1.75 Values to $3.00 In this Spcclnl Clear ance of Silk (1 loves In cuff styles. Desirable autumn shades are to be found as well as desired styles, These Oloves aro made by a famous manu facturer of fine silk lindorwcar. You'll not be disappointed In tbelr quality. Nearly all slr.es. (Glove Department, Main Floor) New Arrivals nascment Floor) New Merchandise for Autumn Is arriving by every day's ex press, freight and mall. Every department Ib now featuring "something new" for Fall. Now Hags, 'Kerchiefs, Hosiery, Footwear, Silks, Woolens, Col lar and Cuff Sets, Blankets, Hen cly-to-Wear Apparol, Art Noedlo Work, Hats Only by looking through can bno enjoy tho newest to Its fullest extent.