MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1925
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Society and Club News
Edited by Rosalia Keber, Phong t2
Club Women
To Complete
Story Work
Tho final story hour of the
' year at the children's play ground
will be held on Thursday after
noon. Tlile will close a elx-weeke'
period during which, each day of
that time, tho Salem Woman's
club has been In charge. The
etory hour work wis assumed by
tho clubwomen as a epecial work
ol service altho all club activities
aro ordinarily suspended during
the summer recess.
The prees committee is In
charge tide week. Mrs. W. C. Dib
ble is chairman. Mtae Sarah Lan
cing told stories to the play
ground assemblage today, lira.
8. H. Van Trump will be tn
charge tomorrow, Miss Marie
Roberts on Wednesday and Mrs.
Lura Caes French on Thursday.
Closing exercises will be held
there on Friday and the play
ground equipment will be stored
away on Saturday.
Last week tho calendar com
mittee assumed the 6tory hour re
uponsibillty. The daily schedule
was as follows: Monday, Miss
Marie Churchill; Tuesday, Mies
Doris Clarke: Wednesday, Mrs. J.
II. Wiedmer: Thursday, Mtae
Catherine Bates; Friday, Mrs.
Roy Hurton. Because of the rain
the playground was not open
Saturday.
During the six weeks the club
president, Mrs. Wm. Fordyce Far
go, has appointed the following
committees and their chairmen to
supervise the playground work
health. Mrs. F. A. Elliott: insti
tutions, Mrs. Frank M. Erickson;
eivrs, Mrs. A, M. Chapman; leg
islation, M re. LaMoin e CI ark ;
calendar, Mrs. W. E. Kirk, chair
man and Mrs. W. D. Clarke act
ing chairman; press, Mrs. W. C.
Dibble.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cross spent
the week end on the Elkhom.
Mrs. S. B. Davidson and her
eister, M'tw Sara Henry, were
bostffses last Tuesday evening at
a party given at the new home of
their mother, Mrs. Lyda Henry,
ear Liberty In honor of Mies
Alice Boock, bride-elect. The
rooms were decorated In yellow
and green with streamers and
flowers used In profusion. A min
iature bride formed the center
piece of the table. A mock wed
ding was a feature of the evening
after which a lunch was served.
Those present were Mtse Alice
Boock, Mrs. H. J. Boock, Mrs. E.
Oorton, Mrs. F. Hrubetz, Mrs. M.
crdon, Mrs. Lydia Henry, Mrs.
Carl Bocck, Mrs. Albrecht Boock,
Mrs. Harold White, Mrs. J. Stout
and little daughter Thelna, Miss
Bara Henry and Mrs. S. B. David
son. Mrs. Henry Bell and daughter.
Wise Jean Bell, are the guests in
Portland of Mrs. Gould Stone.
Among those motoring to the
Puget Sound district re
cently are Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Marstere and daughters. Beryl
and Sylvia. Tbey will be gone
ten days and will visit friends in
Seattle.
House guests of Dr. and Mrs.
Charles H. Robertson, who return
d last week from a vacation at
their summer home on the Sllotz
river, are Mr. and Mrs. Charles
fl. Robertson (Mildred Apper
on.) Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Hickman
and three children have returned
from a vacation of a month at
Twin Rocks. Last week Mrs. Inez
Fleming was their house guest.
Dr. and Mrs. W. II. Darby hai
as their week end house guests
Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Cummins and
three children of McMinnville.
JHifs Iflelen Darby accompanied
them yesterday on their return to
McMinnville to remain for a
week.
Hall Davles, oldest son of T. W.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy M. Varney
are spending several weeks at
Rock a way.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McFarland
re at Wakanda Court at Manza
slta for several weeks.
Soventy seven members of the
pioneer Bowen family who cross
ed tho plains from Missouri to
Oregon in 1853, met for their
annual reunion at the Silverton
eity park on Sunday, August 16.
This pioneer family consisted of
J. Bowen and his seven children
The father died during the jour
ney across the plains and the
children, the youngest of whom
was only three years of age, came
on with the train and settled
near Silverton. The only one of
the seven children stilt living Is
the youngest, James Bowen, who
resides on nis farm one mile west
of Silverton on the Salem road
Ho was an honor guest at the re
union.
The group included relatives
from all parts of the state and a
number from Washington. A pic
nic dinner was served at noon. It
was decided to hold the reunion
each year, the next meeting place
to be decided later.
Clan "officers" elected at this
time were Walter Bowen of Sher
wood, chairman, and Mrs. W. H
Egan of Silverton, secretary.
As a compliment to her house
guests, Dr. and- Mrs. S. A. Thorn
as of Aurora, Nebraska, and Mrs.
Emma Munson of Grant, Nebras
ka, Mrs. E. A. Colony entertained
informally at bridge in her home
on Saturday evening. There were
five tables of players in the
group.
Dr. Thomas will return to Ne
braska while Mrs. Thomas, Mrs.
Colony's sister, and Mrs. Muneon,
their aunt, will remain for sev
eral weelie longer.
Dr. and Mre. Fred Ellis and
two children, Katherine and Fred
erick, will leave tomorrow for
Newport to remain for two
weeks. They will have as their
guest, Mrs. M. J. Hesson, Mrs
Ellis' mother.
The seventy ninth birthday an
niversary of R. R. Ryan, one of
the Salem pioneers, was celebrat
ed yesterday at his homo on north
Commercial street. Mr. Ryan has
lived in Salem for thirty five
years.
In the group at the birthday
celebration yesterday were his
Gon, J. M. Ryan and his children
of Portland, his sister, Mrs. Belle
Stroud and another son, W, A
Ryan of Salem. A group of neigh
bors came in during the after
noon.
An added attraction to many
Newport residents, as won a
tourists, was the musical recit
al given at Slletz. Mr. and Mrs.
Ruthyn Turney, both accomplish
ed musicians Mr. Turney vio
linist and Mrs. Turney piano
gave an annual musicale for the
enjoyment of their friends and
to stimulate the desire for good
muelc. Mr. Turney le the instruct
or of printing at the Chcmawa In
dian school and for many years
has spent bis vacation at the Sl
letz reservation.
Miss Alice Boock will be mar
ried at seven thirty tomorrow
evening at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Boock,
to Glen Gorton.
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Stearns and
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Asbby have
returned from Cascadia where
they spent several days. They
were guests at the camp of Dr.
and Mrs. Phil Newmyer at a
marshmatlow roast one evening
of their stay there. Dr. and Mrs.
N'ewmyer are sp2i:dlng several
weeks at Cascadia.
.
Miss Katherine McCarthy of
Omaha, who has been the house
guest for the past six weeks or
her sister. Mrs. G. E. Schune
man, will leave Portland tomor
row uvcnlng for her home. Mr.
and Mrs. Schuncman will motor
as far ae Portland with her.
During her visit In Salem Miss
McCarthy has been extensively
entertained. Motor trips to vari
ous parte of the state and a num
ber of luncheons, dinner and in
formal bridge parties have been
given as a compliment to her.
Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Kuhn and
son Jack left on Saturday for a
week's camping trip in western
Idaho and eastern Washington.
They will visit frlenda in Lcwle-ton.
Mrs. .T.imfs Godfrey, Miss Em
ma Godfrey and Mks Minnie
Moeller spent the week end at the
Lytle hotel at Lake Lytle.
Miss Bedford
To Study
In Chicago
Mrs. Mary Billings and her
daughter Miss Lottie McAdams.
were hostesses at an eighteen cor
er dinner Sunday at the W. F.
McAdams homo In West Salem,
honoring Miss Ruth Bedford,
who leaves soon to continue bar
musicnl studies in Chicago.
Various colored asters and
gladioli were used in the living
and dining rooms.
Out of town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. McCollum, Billie
McColIum. Mrs. Emily Hinkle,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hinkle, Miss
Barbara !Hnkle and Mies Bet'.y
Hinkle of Portland, and Mr. and
Mrs. M. J. Foley of Corvallis.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bedford, W.
P. McAdams. Miss Ruth Bedford,
Miss Betty Bedford and the host
esses Mrs. Billings and Mies Mi
Adams completed the group of
dinner guests.
Additional guests calling dur
ing the afternoon were Sir. and
Mrs. Fritz Schwab. Patty Ann
Schwab and Buddie Schwab of
Cen trail a, Wash . , Mr. and M ra.
fi. A. Nye, Miss Alta Scovell, Mrs.
Ernest Peterson and Miss Jean
Peterson.
At eight o'clock Friday evening
at the groom's home, Mrs. Luella
Wells and William H. Park were
married by Rev. R. L. Putnam.
The bride wore a lovely gown of
gray canton crepe. There were no
attendants.
The guests Included Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Park, Albert, Clifford
and Leila Park and Walter Har
ris. Out of town relatives present
were Oscar Park of Concordia,
Kansas, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stew
art of McMinnville, Oregon, and
Harriet Henry, Stewart, Nevada.
Light refreshments were served
by Mrs. W. R. Park and Miss Lei
la Park..
Members or the Book and
Thimble club met at the beautiful
home of Mrs. L. F. Brown on
Kingwood Heights road last
Thursday. The meeting was plan
ned as a surprise to Mrs. Charles
Schwartz who recovered recently
from a severe illness. Pink and
white dahlias were used about
tbe living rooms of the Brown
home and during tbo afternoon
the guests enjoyed an hour In the
Brown gardens which are among
the most attractive In the entire
district.
The program for tbe afternoon
consisted of short talks by Mrs.
Emma Beckett, Mrs. George;
Trott and Mrs. F. Kubin. A num
ber of pv.zzles and riddles arrang
ed by the hostess amused the
group during th0 aoclal hour.
Mrs. George Trott and Mrs. E. W.
Pattl6od assisting during the tea
hour.
- The following club members
were present: Mrs. Charles
Schwartz, Mrs. C. N. Hathaway,
Mrs, Charles Adam, Mrs. Mary
Beaver, Mrs. Max Gehlhar, Mrs.
W. E. Pattlson. Mrs. Emma Beck
ett, Mrs. George Trott, Mrs. Fred
Kubin, Bobby and Danny Adams
and tbe host ess. Mrs. L. F. Brown.
Insect stings
Sunburn'
A touch of Rcsinol takes the itch and
smart right out of mosquito bites or
other insect Stings, and it soothes and
cools sunburned skin, making it white
and soft. Used for ivy poisoning, heat
rash, hives, etc., it clears them away in
a surprisingly short time. Insuro for
yourself Bummer comfort. Keep this
healing ointment on hand.
Bold b" All druuiats
Resinol
iift'tfirtrMiia
3?
Don't Miss It -BISHOP'S -Don't Miss It
FIRE SALE
-OF-
BLANKETS
More Value Than You Will See For a
Long Time To Come
"A convention Is an inspira
tion to anyone who attends," is
tho conclusion of Mrs. Saidio Da
vis, recently returned delegate
from the national convention cf
Business and Professional Wo
men's clubs at Portland. Maine.
"Some of the best known women
in the country were In attend
ance and appeared on the pro
grams day after day, giving us
the benefit of their experiences.
We were all proud of our Port
land women, who took a promi
nent part in the program. Mtes
Adelia Pritchard, who bas been
the national president for the
past two years, is a wonder and
carried on her part so efficiently.
Mrs. Josephine Forney, national
publicity chairman, handled her
work well and obtained wonder
ful results. Miss Martha Gaech,
committee chairman for the con
vention for the Portland club,
took an active and aggressive
part In the program and made
many friends for Oregon. I was
proud to hail from Portland, Or.,
and glad to hear that its fame as
a hospitable convention city had
spread so far and wide."
Outstonding In the events of
the early fall will be the annual
convention of the Oregon parent
teacher association to be held in
Portland the first week In Octo
ber, the president, Mrs. George J.
Perkins, presiding. Special inter
est attaches to this gathering he-
cause the national president, Mrs.
A. H. Beeves of Philadelphia, will
be present throughout the con
vention and will deliver several
addresses. All of her speeches will
be given at evening sessions to
enable the public to bear her. In
addition to the regular program-,
which will stress the several ac
tivities of the parent teacher
work, Mrs. Perkins is working
out plans for a working confer
ence which will be conducted by
Mrs. Reeves.
A great effort will be made to
make this as much of a teacher
convention as a parent convention
and special invitations will be
sent to all teachers and superin
tendents throughout lhe state.
This is election year and Mrs. J.
F. Hill, a past president, has been
made chairman of the nomination
committee. Other members of the
committee will be selected from
different parts of the state. Mrs.
Hill has also been made editor of
the parent teacher magazine to
succeed Louise F. Shield, who has
gone Into other work.
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Needham
returned yesterday from a motor
and camping (rip. They spent two
weeks In tbe Alee a country, mo
toring around the Mt. Hood Loop,
and at Cannon Beach.
Dr. James Fairchild has accept
ed a position as college physician
and head of the department of
health education at Pomona col
lege. Both Mr. and Mrs. Fairchild
aro graduates of this Institution.
The doctor spent his boyhood In
this locality and has seen the
college grow from its beginning
to the present enrollment of near
ly a thousand with plane and
means for great expansion iu
which ho will have a share. The
family will, be greatly missed in
Salem. The doctor in his extens
ive practice, Mrs. Fairchild in
tho many activites with which
she has been a&socated, Miss Eliz
abeth in her second year at Wil
lamette and James In the senior
high school. They will leave this
week for Claremont.
Mrs. N. P. Gilman, superintend
ent of the Old People's home, bas
returned from Caifornla, where
she spent two weeks.
Mr. .and Mrs. Ercel Kay were
guests in Eugene over the week
end of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mo
Cammon. During the week Mr.
and Mrs. Orris Fry were house
guests of the McCammons at their
Eugene home.
NEWPORT BEACH
Newport, Or., Aug. 24. 10.
Timm and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Armstrong of Salem and 3. L.
Larson and family of Portland are
guests of Mrs. Estes at Sunset.
At Snnnyside are Mr, and Mrs.
D. P. Johnson, Mr. and Mr,. E. T.
Joh n son, Mr. and M rs. W. W.
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sny
der, Teddy Snyder, Violet Snyder,
Edna Snyder and their guest,
Claia E. Uelnno of Walhalla, N. D.
J. E. Ferguson was In Salem on
business Saturday.
J. A. Wright and family arc
spending tho week at Cherry City
cottage.
Whit ten Camp guests from Sa
lem are J. B. Privett, Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Dusick and M. A. Butler and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lindsey and
two children from Eugene, former,
ly of Salem, are at Sunset Camp
for two weeks.
W. D. Evans and family are
domiciled in a Sunset cottage. Mr.
Evans is proprietor of the Com
mercial bok store In Salem.
Ed Jory Is out In the valley on
a business trip.
Registered at the Damon from
Salem are Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Fish
er, Dr. and Mrs. C. L. George, Wol
cott Buren and Melba Davenport.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Milliken
and eon, I-orcn, of Silverton and
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Milliken of
Portland are at Rose City Camp;
also Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson
SUMMER COLDS
are lingering and annoying.
The very first night apply
yicKS
V VapoRub
IW IT Million Jtn IM rrb
CP-
SO
The French Shop
Salem's Show Place of Fashion
Hats, Gowns, Coats
and Wraps
Fur Coats the Vogue of the Season. Luxurious Fur Coats
and Jackets of the finest quality introducing the new
est styles and furs demanded by the woman of fashion.
Russian Sand Weasel Silver Muskrat Natural Musk
rat and American Broadtail are among the leading furs
of the season.
Quality furs from the best fur manufacturers in the
West backed by our own reputation for quality
merchandise.
Terms on all garments
The French Shop
M. Bufe Morrison
215 North High Masonic Temple
of Salem, who nre entertaining as
their guest Mtea Zoo Stockton.
Mrs. M. Robertson, Miss Grace
Robertson, Mabel Van Pat ton and
Carl Senator motored to Newport,
Sunday. Mrs. Robertson and
daughter are remaining for-several
weeks with Mr, and Mrs. Town
Bend of Englcwood.
Sulem guostfj at Rose City cot
tages during the week were Mrs.
Homer Ingrey and eon and Miss
Helen Ingrey, F. K. Barnes, Glenn
Wilbur, Mr. and Mrs. B. J.
Coward and eon, Warren, and
daughter. Vera, Mr, and Mra. A.
L. Tumbleson and son, James, Dr.
,1. D. Matthls and family, Mr. and
Mrs. John Hnin and family, Oscar
Radke and Harriett Wolfe.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Bosshard
and daughter, Dorothy, of Salem
arrived Wednesday for an outins
at the beach. Mr. Bosshard is the
stato printer,
Mrs. Ed Jory of Jory Park has
tflcmy
Pounds
come to Lipton
experts but
few are chosen!
Only the finest
tea reaches your
taste!
4C J
Xjf LARGEST SALE
yf IN THE WORLD
J"
Tea Planter, OyIoo
been entertaining her sister, Mrs.
F, B. Barnes and daughter. Haze),
for two wceka.
Week-end guests of Mrs. Jory
were Miss Ad. Jory and cousin,
Mrs. Laura Baldwin, of Salem,
Mrs. J. J, McDonuld of Salem.
with her brother, Mr. Whitehead,
anj family of Marysvlle, Cal., and
her son, Wilmot, of Salem were
week-end guto of Mr. and Mrs.
F. F, Townsend at Englewood.
An Italian woman has designed
ton for motorcycles to protest
both their riders and occupants cf
their sida cars from the weather.
The Purity of Cuticura
Makes It Unexcelled
For AllToilct Purposes
r '
,ar sir m
pM. At KAFOURY'S
3
New Rich Fur Trimmings
Pur Is to be extenslxcly used on coats and
dresses this (all; every costume must havo
at least a touch of It.
All the new colorings and pelts
that will he worn are shown.
They are lined with sateen, also
satin.
They Will Be Much in Favor
French Coney, Summer Ermine, Sabeline,
Plucked Coney, Platinum Foxinc, Beige Fox
inc, Mole, Chinchilla and others.
Prices Range a yard
$1.98, $2.25, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98,
$6.95, $7.50
Cyp-r'" OTonerSne feoeeJ
"CAN AND DO"
IflA Ntufn Miivt 382 AlilPF Street
A MOST UNUSUAL
Sale On Living Room
Furniture
During the Last Week in August
faga
All living room furniture ready
for your choosing at specially re
duced prices for one week only be
ginning August 24.
Quality and Beauty
Not Sacrificed
Rockers, Chairs, Fireside Chairs
and Davenports
In Velour, Jacquard and Mohair Covering at Great Savings
ALL LEATHER Davenports and Rockers are included in this sale, and at a saving
See Our Windows
Do Your
Shopping
Early and
Make Your
Selection
Easy
Term
Payments
as Usual