Capital journal., September 07, 1925, Image 3

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1925
Society, Clubs and Music
Kililfil hv ttna.ilin KVhor. Phnnn R5
Daughters
Meet at
Luncheon
Thirty seven membere of Cta
meketa chapter, Daughtcre of the
American Revolution, met at
luncheon at the Gray Belle on
Saturday with 1x. Seymour
Jones, state resent, and Miss
Anno M. Lang of The Dalles, vice
president gcrenal from Oregon,
the special gucats. A four course
luncheon was served in the Chi
nese room with zinnias, snap
dragons and asters centering the
long table.
Covers were laid for Mrs.
Jones, Mies Lang, Mrs. James N.
Davis of Portland, Mrs. Miles of
Idaho, Mrs. Norton K. Winnard
of Eugene, Mrs. C. C. Clark, Mrs.
A. A. Underhill, JUm. H. n. Thlel
Hen, Mrs. Helen Westcott Plank.
Miss Ellen Thicken, Mrs. E. M.
Hoffnell, Mrs. W. II. Byrd, Mrs.
Elmo S. White, Mrs. U. G. Ship
ley, Mrs. W. a. Hansen, Mrs.
ttupscll Catlln, MrB. Jnmcs G.
Heltzcl, Mrs. O. Ivan Putnam,
Mrs. Lewis Griffith, Mrs. Roy
Mills, Mrs. R. L. Sleeves. Mrs. H.
T. Love, Miss Ruth Rullfeon.
Mrs. W. C. Hawley, Mips fczora
M. Temploton, Mrs. Asa Fisher,
Mrs. J. V. Harbison, Mrs. Alton
D. Hurley, Miss Lillian Apple
gate, Mies Marguerite Looney.
Mrs. David Looney, Mrs. H. M.
Looney, Mrs. Prances Cornell
and Mrs. Karl Stelwer.
From the Gray Belle the group
went to the home of Mrs. W. H.
Byrd on Court street where the
first meeting of the new year wr.e
held. Mrs. Chester C. Clark, the
new chapter regent, presided.
Following a regular business
session a short symposium wns
hold with four honorary regents
of Chemeketa chapter taking
erection of a memorial to the wife
Russell Catlin. Mrs. U. G. Ship
ley and Mrs. James Heitzel.
Miss Lang gave a brief talk to
the chapter members on the need
of a new auditorium at Memorial
Continental hall, the official
building of thcorganizatinn m
Washington, D. C. The chapter
will tnkc definite action toward
assisting in the raising of funds
for this purpose at ft later meet
ing. Mrs. James Davis, who . Is
Btato chairman of the Caroline
Gcott Harrison memorial com
mittee, told of the plans for the
erection of a memorial o the wife
of President Harrison who was
also the first president general of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution. Definite action for
this memorial fund -will also he
decided on later.
In addition to those attending
the luncheon more chapter mem
bers attended the mooting at
Mra. Byrd's home In the nfter
, noon.
Mrs. T. A. Llvcetey will ac
company her daughter, Miss Dor
othy Livesley, to Portland tomor
row where Miss Llvcsley will re
enter St. Helen's hall.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Denton and
Mr. nnd Mrs. Dan J. Fry, Jr., are
spending this week at Neskowin
at the Fry summer home.
Dr. and Mrs. II. H. Olingcr and
Dr. and Mrs. B. C. Ollnger of The
Dalles will return tonight from a
visit of several days at Seaside
and Gearhavt.
The birthday anniversary of
Robert Bishop was observed on
Friday evenng when his uncle,
Cnrl Gnbrielson, entertained at a
line party at the Oregon and sup
per party'at the Gray Belle In his
honor. In the group were Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Spears, Miss Dorothy
Llvcsley, Miss Mildred Roberts,
Miss Katherine Slade, Miss Helen
Rodolph, John Creech, Henry
Thirteen, William Enst, Robert
Bishop and Carl Gabrielson.
Mis Dorothy Jane Hall of Se
attle was the guest over the week
end of Mrs. Brazier C. Small.
Miss Zella Hopson, after spend
!ng the summer with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Hopson.
has returned to Seattle to resume
her work in the public schools
there.
Willamette" Shrine No. 2, Or
der of the White Shrine of Jeru
salem, will hold a stated commu
nication, the first of the season,
In thf. Masonic Temple tomorrow
evening at eight o'clock.
Mrs. W. h! Lytle Is the guest
In Portland for several days this
week of Senator and Mrs. Robert
M. Stanficld.
Mies Knthryn Gunnell return
ed yesterday from San Francisco
where she -attended a convention
of Pacific coast photographers.
The young married people's so
ciety of the First Presbyterian
church will hold Its regular meet
ing Wednesday evening, Septem
, In the church parlors. A dinner
will be served at six thirty with
a program following.
Mrs. Frances Cornell of Jeffer
son has returned to her home af
ter spending the greater part of
last week with her daughter,
Mrs. George Griffith.
Miss Anne M. Lang of The
Dalles, vice president general
from Oregon of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, was the
house guest over the week end of
Mrs. Henry B. Thielsen.
Guticura
ToiletTrio
Picture Billed For
New Heilig Opening
Tells Story of West
Jit isflf IC is? ' t
TH ,THl?E MUSKETEERS' 'THE IRON -HORSE
WILLIAM POX SPGZML
Numerous histories of the build
ing of the new west, telling of the
first continental railroad, record
colorful incidents of that achieve
ment which have been faithfully
re-enacted for the screen in the
William Fox special "The Iron
Horse." As an Instance, there fa a
detailed record in "New Colorado."
by Hayes, of an attempt by Indians
to lasso a train. The Incident Is
shown in the picture ns clearly as
it occurred.
"The graders and track layers
often had to fight their way nnd
there is a tradition current of an
attempt to stop an express train,"
wrote Hayes. "It Is understood that
a larict was stretched across the
Miss Flora Hlyand and Ray
Crittenden were married at elev
en o'clock on Saturday morning
at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. E.
L. Gray with Rev. Charles Ward
reading the service. Only a few
intimate friends and relatives of
the young couple were present.
The bride wore an attractive
frock of dark tnupe embroidered
in green and with a hat to match.
Mr. and Mrs. Crlttendon left Sat
urday afternoon for Mt. Rainier
national park. They will be nt
home ofter Thursday at the Co
lonial apartments here.
.
Mrs. W. C. Ilawley was the
guest for several days Inst week
at the Geisendorfcr country home
at Knox Butte near Albany.
Mrs. F. W. Launer. Miss Beulah
Launer and Franklin Launer
were the guests for several days
last week in Alhany of Mr. and
Mrs. Barkely Ilcwinnn.
Members of the Jolly Dozen
club were b,,G f?nts one after
noon last week of Mrs. Lawrence
Boch at her home on south Twenty-fifth
street. Sewing was en
Joyed during the afternoon. Lei
low summer flowers centered the
tea table.
In the group were Mrs. Joe
Botts, Mrs. F. C. Peterson, Mra
Chris Butte, Mrs. Wllllnm Butte.
Mrs. Ray Smith, Mrs. I. A. Per
sons and the hostess, Mrs. Boch.
F. B. A. will elect Its officers
at a meeting tomorrow evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Comp
ton spent tbe week end at Nesko
win with friends.
Mies Marie, Stenstrom left this
morning for Buhl, Idaho, near
Twin Falls, where she has ac
cepted a position as science teach
cr In the high school. Miss Sten
strom was graduated recently
from Willamette university.
Mrs. Edith E. Gnttle of Seattle,
who as International supreme
queen of the Daughters of the
Nile, personally conferred the de
grees of membership In tho order
upon Mrs. Warren Hnrdlng, the
first wire of a president to Join
the organization, is a Portland
visitor, spending several weeks at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Sa
rah 8ml th. 1471 Detroit street.
Mrs. Gattis Is well known in Port
land, having constituted Nydla
temple, Daughters of the Nile, ut
the formation of tbe order here.
Miss Eva Tooney, formerly
connected with the staff of a lo
cal hospital, left last week for
Corvallis. She will be a etaff
member at the Corrallle general
hospital.
FURNITURE
Wednes., Sept. 9
1 :30 p. m.
533 N. 16th Street
Watch Paperg
for Particulars
MRS. SCHWAB, Owner
F. N. WOODRX
Salem's leading Auctioneer
' Phone 611
Not connected In business
with any other Woodry.
AUCTION
W W A
track, breast high, and held by
some thirty brnves on each side,
"But," aays the narrator, "when
th' engineer fust see It, be didn't
know what on airth wuz the mat
ter; but In a minute more be bust
out laughin' and he ketched hold
of that throttle, an he opened her
out; an' he struck that lariet agoin'
about forty mile An hour, an' he
Jest piled them braves up evcrlast
in permlscous, you bet!"
John Ford, the director, follows
actual history In the picture which
has been heartily approved by both
press nnd public.
"The Iron Horse" comes to the
Heilig theater next Saturday for
an engagement of 6 days.
Mrs. It. H. Benson of Pasadena,
California, tbe house guest for
several wcekd of Mrs. R. F. Dil-
len. has been the inspiration of
much delightful entertaining. A
week ago Sunday Mrs. Dillen was
hostess at a picnic at Hager's
grove In Mrs. Benson's honor. In
the group were Mrs. Benson, Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. .Wethey and three
children, Betty, - Katherine and
Arthur, Miss Eva Tooney, Doro
thy and Billy Dillen and Mr. and
Mrs. Dillon.
Mrs. Benson was complimented
at a bridge tea at the Dillen home
on Wednesday. Among the four
table of playera high honors
were won by Mrs. Harry J. Wled
mer nnd Mrs. Ray Smith. Mrs.
Breyman Boise assisted Mrs. Dil
lon. During this week end Mr. and
Mrs. Dillen have tatfcn'Mre. Ben
son on a motor trip around the
Mt. Hood loop road.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Dnrbin
spent the week end at their sum
mer home at Neskowin,
Mrs. Georgo G. Brown, Mrs.
Milton Meyers, Mrs. H. II.
Olinger and Mrs. G. Steiner mo
tored to Harrisburg one day last
week and were guests for the day
of Mrs. Lloyd Shisler. They cele
brated the second birthday anni
versary of Mrs. Sbisler'e small
daughter.
Boston, Macs. A parked 'auto
mobile suddenly rolled down a hill
and crashed througb a theater
door onto the stage, scaring the
chorus girls.
Philadelphia, Pa. Two defend
ants In liquor cases are free 'be
cause n state law 121 years old
prohibits the serving of search
warrants on Sunday.
MA is always immediately an- jtr wWt
W swered by this organization; lA5 ItCVJi
til no matter at what time it WWh
Vj comes, or where the caller jfjM i&ift
rl may be located. K ' JvQ'icSy
Our service is always avail- M ..' Lv?I
Ml able, anywhere, day or night; M pkUf
Ml and our equipment makes it f?
O possible for us to render c3 lVSl
O efficient service even in the LjSuWj
Eft outlying districts. fejii
T webb's rt fiMSsk mh
W FUNERAL PARLORS
jSk "Superior UUneral Senticc' )&xSmJ? p!v1
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
Tho efficient management of
Just one organization is no easy
job, but when it comes to being
at the head of 45,000 organiza
tions, tho taek assumes gigantic
proportions. Mrs. Percy V. Penny
backer, prominent In club work
nationally, of Austin, Tex., head
of the national women's commit
tee t the near- east relief, now
has the organized assistance of
45,735 women's clubs and simi
lar organizations throughout the
United States, in preparing for
the annual golden rule campaign
which culminates in the observ
ance of Golden Rule Sunday, De
cember '5. This Is said to be the
largest co-operative women s
move yet organized In this coun
try.
Mrs. Pennybacker will sail for
Europe in a few days to assist In
a similar organization of women's
clubs in several European -coun
tries.
As chairman of the women h
near east committee Mrs. Penny
backer heads an imposing list of
American women, including Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Catt. of New
York, Mrs. Philip North Moore cf
St. Louis, Mrs. Thomas G. Winter
of Minneapolis, Mrs. Anthony
Wayne Cook of 'Cooksburg, Pa..
and Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowlee of
Los Angeles. Oregonlan.
The opening meeting for the
fall season of Hal Hibbard auxil
I ary, Span ish War veterans, was
held at the home of Mrs. Leroy
Hewlett on Friday afternoon. A
short business session included
plane for the gifts to the needle
work guild and reports from the
department encampment held In
July at the "fartherest west"
town Port Orford. Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy Hewlett, Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Pugh, Mr. and Mm. 0. J.
Hull and Mr. and Mrs. John Ber
telson were delegates from the
local camp and auxiliary. Follow
ing the business meeting a social
hour was enjoyed, Mrs. Hewlett
was assisted by Mrs. Pugh In the
serving of refreshments. The aux
iliary had as its guest Mrs. Chris
Quail, a member from Silverton.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ward
and sons. Billy, Donald and
Charles, Jr., returned home early
In the week from a four weeks'
motor trip through eastern and
and southern Oregon and into
southern Washington. They visit
ed Klamath Falls, Crater Lake
and Ashland where they were
guests of Mrs. Ward's mother,
Mrs. C. R. Minkler.
w
House guests of Mr. and Mrs.
A. A. Underhill over the week
end were Dr. and Mrs. N. E. Wln
nard of Eugene.
Members of the Sons of Veter
ans auxiliary will hold a regu
lar business meeting in the ar
mory tomorrow evening begin
ning at eight o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester C. Clark
and Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Boyer
spent the week end and Lahor
day at Neskowin,
Mrs. J. P. Frizell is entertain
ing as her guest for several days
Mrs. Jamee N. Davis of Portland.
On Saturday Mrs. Davis was a
special guest of Chemeketa chap
ter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, at the chapter meet
ing. She is state chairman of the
Caroline Scott Harrison memor
ial committee of the organiza
tion. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo S. White
have as their house guests for
several days Mr. and Mrs. T. S.
Reese of Moro, Oregon. Mrs.
White and Mrs. Reese are sis
ters. Tomorrow Mr. Reese's moth
er, Mrs. Joseph Reese, of Liver
more, California, and his broth
er and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Ttecso of San Francisco,
will arrive here and they will re
turn together to Moro.
AY FEVER
If you can't "get away," ease
the attacks with
VaroRub
Octr 17 Million Jan Vttd Ytarl?
HERS; 3 HURT
Shanghai, China, Sept. 7. (A.
P.) British police in the interna
tional 3citlemcnt late today fired
on 2000 Chinese engaged in a
demonstration at Edward and
Honan road, wounding three, one
prohably fatally.
The British opened fire when
one of the number was knocked
down by the mob of the demon
strating Chinese which were be
ing pushed back by the police to
wards the French settlement
boundary.
The Chinese demons trail te or
ganized at a muss meeting at the
Nantao section of the Chinese ter
ritory as a surging excited mass
they squeezed into the narrow
Honan road about 5 p. m. and
passed through the French con
cession without trouble.
When the mob moved on to
wards the central police station
British officers using their night
sticks, began to force the exiled
Chinese buck and gradually forced
them to the boundaries to the
p reuch international settlement.
It was here the shooting took
place.
Hong Kong, China, Sept. 7.
(A. P.) A general strike has
been catted by Chinese at Kong-
moon. Tho custom house there
ha3 been closed and employes have
left for Maco in a launch. The
British gunboat Moouen has left
for Kongmoou.
Obituary
Annie s"avillo Keil
was born
near Fargo, Oregon, between Au
rora and Butteville, the 21st day of
May, 18C9, and waa united In mar
riage to George P. H. S. White of
Aurora at the home of hor parents,
irea and Elizabeth Keii, of Au
rora, Dec. 17, 1891. Besides her
husband, she leaves four children,
Milton N., Roy L., of Oregon City;
Fred J. White and Allco E. Knoll
of Salem, three daughters-in-law.
Veda and Muriel White of Oregon
City; Josephine White of Salein
and one son-in-law, Carl M. Kroll
of Salem, her aged mother, Eliza
beth Keil of Aurora, four broth
ers, David A.. Lewis P., Julius W.
and Henry J. Keil, three grand
children, Sherman and Louetta
White of Oregon City and Joyce
Kroll of Salem; four sisters-in-law,
Frederica, Bertha, Louisa and So
phia Keil; four uncles, August,
Henry, Charles Keil and William
Sch warder all of Aurora. Her
nelces and nephews aro Emma
Keil, Mr. and Mrs. John Pugh, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nunlncamp, Mr.
and Mra. Allen White, Mr. and Mrs.
Carey Pond, Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Keil, all of Portland, Mr. nnd Mrs.
William Keil, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Stoner, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar White
Mr. nnd Mrs, Carl Hoffman, Ethoi
Keil and Cecil White, all of Auro
ra, Mr. and Mrs. Ira White and
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Whito of Tilln
mo ok and a brother-in-law, W. L.
WW to of Aurora and ton great
nelces and nephews. Hor couslnn
Include Elizabeth Brennegar. the
Keil, Becko and Schwardcr fam
ilies and a host of friends, In fact
she had no known enemies.
She had a kind, loving and for
giving personality, was loved by all
who met her and will be missed
by nil who ever knew her. She call
ed time and time again, "Jesus
come and take me home," as she
had a longing to go. She had her
first stroke at the home of her par
ents where she lived, about ten
f ADIES!
B All the beauty crcamt on earth
H can't give ffou an active liver.
Keep your stomach sweet and
your hver active. You will
bo repaid with sparkling
eyes clear, smooth, healthy
skin and a breath with the
odor of SprirY.
Chamberlain's Tablets
will do it. Get a bottlo of these pink
tablets for 26 cts. Take two to-ni(fht.'
They are prompt in action, pleasant
in effect.
Sold eoewicheta
years ago or about four years be
fore moving on the James Robert
ion place in the Prlngle district in
1919, where the family resided
about 6 monthB. Here she suffer
ed another light stroke. Later they
moved to the present home at
Morningsldo in South Salem, where
the day before Christmas In 1920
she suffered a severo stroke that
kept her Inactive for more than a
year, a year rrom that time on
New Years day she suffered an
other stroke which left her almost
entirely helpless and then several
lighter attacks and about the 13th
day of May, this year, she had
another severe stroke, though it
seemed light on account of her
weakened condition. It was on her
left side and one that seemed to
effect her Bpeech and she was un
able to walk without help on Sun
day morning, last, she suffered an
other light stroke which seemed
to hasten her Journey on earth, af
ter having had nine strokes.
She was an industrious, kind and
loving companion and mother, and
her thoughts were always for
others. As long as she was able,
she attended the gospel meetings
at the Christian Alliance taber
nacle and found great comfort and
cheer.
She told her husband she, was
ready and happy to go but her
only regret was to J cave her fam
ily who were so dear to her.
She passed almost without mov
ing into the peace sho so longed
JAPANESE SHIP SENDS
OUT S. 0. S. IN TYPHOON
Shanirhai. China, Sent. 7. (A
P.) Tliu Japanese freiKhler Va-
Ghino.M:'ru today radiocast a nics
saso today that sho was sinkinp
alter being caunht in the center o.
a typhoon between Formosa im!
Japan. TLe typlioon has disorgan
ized all shipping.
(The Yoehino Maru Ifi a Jap:i
neso government ship of 9003
tons. She is ot steel structure,
twin screw typo ami waa built al
Danzig in 19011. ToUyo is her pol l
of registry.)
How to Shampoo
Blonde Hair to Keep It
Golden Always
Blonde hair-requires special care If yoa
would preserve its natural golden beauty,
liven the most attractive HrM hair will fnuo
or darken with nge. To keep your hair charm
ingly KoldennlwayB.waBhit with Ulondcx.tlie
nhampoo for blondes only. Now used by over
200.000. This wonderful shampoo will keep
light hair from darkeninsnnU will bring back
the original golden lustre to even the most
faded or darkened blonde hair. Leaves the
hair delightfully soft, silky, fluffy. Highly
.beneficial to scalp. Nothing better for chil
dren's hair. Not a dye. Money back instantly
if you are not delighted. Sold by all good
dealers, suca as;
ry, Emil A. finhacfer, Cnpltal l-rug
store. Crown Uriig tort
BLONDEX
Blonde Hair Shampoo
READ WANT ADS
From the Great Lakes to the Gulf, America's greatest river flows
majestically. .Through the heart of the country it'takes its
course, broadening and deepening as lesser rivers empty their flow
into its current. Farms and cities on its banks find it a source of indus
try and a means of supply.
Through the country runs another river, as continuous as the Mis
sissippi in its flow. It is the river of thought which, day and night,
moves through the land and vitalizes the national life. Its source
lies in the people's knowledge that communication with all parts of
the country is possible. It is a stream that deepens and broadens and
grows stronger as thought is added to thought, as the mind of one
community joins the mind of another.
'America's national telephone system is a channel for this river, for
I3cll System service unites all sections of the country. It leaves no gap
in the pathway of communication. It knows no off-duty hours, nor
any corner of the nation that is too remote to be reached.
ho you eat
-between meals?
Next time you're tempted to
"eat a bite" between meals try
WRIGLEY'S.
Don't overburden, your stomach
-don't humor a false appetite!
Let WRIGLEY'S
. stimulate a genuine
hunger and get you
ready for a good meaL
And then use it
also, AFTER
EVERY MEAL,
as a pleasant '
digestive aid.
"after every meal"
Announcing the Opening
Of Margaret's
Ba by Specialty Shop
250 North High Street
(Between Chemeketa and Court)
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8
Babies' first clothes, dainty stamped gar
ments, attractive gifts. In our needlecraft
department one can find many unusual de
signs in luncheon cloths, boudoir pillows, etc.
We carry the Le Merite package outfits.
HEMSTITCHING
The River
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
BELL SYSTEM
One Poller One Syttem UniyerMl Serrioa
PAGE , THREE
THE
FLAVOR LASTS
F107