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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1925)
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL;" SALEM,. OREGON PAGE FIVE Society, Clubs and Music Krtited by Itosalltl Kebcr. Phono 82 Missionary Society to Choose Head Mcmbere of the womcn'a for eign missionary society of the First Mctliodlct church will hold one of tli c most important meet in pa of the entire year tomorrow afternoon at two thirty at the apartments of Mrs. J. D. McCor mick in Kimball school. Officers will be chosen for the coming year, nit reports will he closed and pledgee collected. Mrs. Charles J. Lisle will servo ae devotional leader and Mrs. H. Shanks is in charge of the program. After spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Huckesteiii, Miss Eleanor Iluckestein has gone to San Franctaco where she will accept a position. Miss Huckestein re turned late in May from the Ha waiian Islands where she spent two years; Honoring Franklin B. Launer who left Saturday morning for Columbia, Missouri, where he has accepted a position in the school of music, a group of friends were hosts at a surprise party on Fri day evening in the home of Itev. and Mrs. F. V. Launer. A vari ety, of music was enjoyed during the evening. The group included Mr. Laun er, Kcv. and Mrs. G. W. Lovell, Mr. anil Mrs. Harry Wilson, Mies Verna Martin, Mies Leolyn Har nett, Miss Lorenzo Combacco, Mice Susan Martin, Miss Helen Tooze, Miss Annabel Tooze, Miss Ruth Pence, Miss Margaret Orr, Wise Margaret Level 1, Miss Lois Wheeler, Mies Effie Grimes, Mrs. Burch, Mle-s Heulah Launer, Lin den Martin, Fred Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Launer and Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Launer, " Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Webb of Mt. Angel were guests of Mrs. Webb's eister, Mrs. J. H. Brewer, on Sun day. They picnicked at Hager's grove. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Richardson ef Tualatin were guests of Mrs. George H. Alden on Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Mary F. Ramedell, a for mer resident of Salem, and who has many friends here, visited in the ity yesterday afternoon, coming here from Portland, where she has been spending the cummer. Mrs. Ramsdell lived in Salem for two years, leaving for Seattle in the spring of 1916. She baa made her home in Seattle since that time. During th0 two years she lived here her daugh ter, Mies Ruby Ramsdell, was a teacher of languages Jn Salem high school. Mrs. George II. Alden enter tained yesterday her cousin, Mrs. Thomas Dolan, and Mrs. Dolan'e aunt and cousin, Mrs. Julia Stanwood and Mrs. Grace Swett, all of Portland. Dr. and Mrs. William S. Cole (Rose Amort) have returned to Salem from a trip to Canada, Mt. Rainier and the Clatsop county beaches. They were married in Portland on August 18 and left Immediately afterward. They will make their home In Salem. Miss Ruth E. Roes will return tomorrow from Medford A'here eh a has been attending a confer ence of the southern Oregon old er girls, a branch organization of the Y. W. C. A. In Wolfe Creek Mirs Ross was the guest of Bob and Ilelene Storey who were her bosts on a trip to the Oregon Taves. Fhe motored as far as Wolfe Crerk with Mrs. J. E. Fer fruson and Mifs Martha Fergu eon. MifiS Helyn Hatch of Vancouv er, Washington, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Trincr. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Allen (Irene Curtis) whose marriage was an event of the summer, have returned to Portland to make' their home. Mr. Allen will com plete his work at the North Pa cific dental college this year. Mies Carolyn Wilson left yestor day for Cnquillo where flic will teach during the coming year. Miss Wilson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C, F. Wilson. , Mr. and Mrs. Albert Richard Wetjen and Murray Wade w.tc irursts in Harrlsburg on Sunday and Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Davies. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Gil lette (Lorlei Blatchford) have returned from a three months' motor trip to the Atlantic coast ' and will make their home In Portland. Their wedding was an vent of early June. Mrs. Gil lette is tho daughter of L'.. and Mrs. Benjamin Blatchford. Mrs. Harold Grady U epcndln? several weeks in Eugene where he In the guest ot Mrs. George B. IfcG.ll. Quick Safe Relief CORNS In on minute or Itat the pals end. Dr. choir Xlno-ead It th fft, tuft, nealtaf grtMBnt for coma. At drug and hot fltorto. BrScholVs Xiao-pads Pays $50,000 f ft- KAV jf k ' Mischa Elman, American violinist, paid $50,000 for a Stradivarius in Paris. The violin, said to bo one of the world's best, was manufac tured in 1717. Miee Rachel Chambere will ar rive tomorrow from Redding, Pennsylvania, to epend several months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Chambers. Mlse Chambers has not been in Oregon tor five years. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Sey mour Jones entertained as their dinner guests Miss Anne M. Lane; of Th. Dalles, and Mrs. Henry B Thlelsen. Mies Lang is vice presi dent from Oregon of the Daugh ters of the American Revolution and was a special guest of Chi meketa chapter at Saturday's meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Ceorgc Griffith snent tho holiday week end at Jefferson with Mrs. Griffith's mother, Mrs. Francos Cornel Senator Aiid Mrs. Charles Mc Nary. Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Stolz, Mlfs Nina McNary, Mies Margaret Stolz and Richard Stolz motored to Portland yesterday to hear Vice President Dawes' ad dress In the municipal auditor ium. They returned late last night.' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daum gartner, Mrs. Ada M. Strong and Miss Josephine Daumgartner mo tored to Ucnd by way ot the Jlc Kenzie Pncs during tho past week end. They stopped at Foley and Belknap Springs. . Mrs. Gideon Stolz is spending several flays ot this week with Portland friends. Last night Mr. Stolz attended General Dawes' Portland address. ... Mr. and Mrs. Mark D. McCal llstcr and their children have re turned from a two weeks' vaca tion at Waldnort, at the summer home ot Mrs. McCallleter's 6ister. Mrs. Maude Canthorn Kcady. An other sister, Mrs. John D. Ru chanan, ot Corvallifi, was with them during that time. . . Mr. and Mm. A. E. Huckestein and small daughter. Margaret, and Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Prultt and son, Allen, motored around the Mt. Hood loop during the past week end. ... Mrs. Frank J. Spears had as her house guest over the week end Miss Maude McPhereon of Monmouth. Miss Mcl'herson has many friends in Salem as she has served as state librarian on a number of occasions when Miss Cornelia Marvin was on leave of absence. Mirs Mcl'herson return ed very recently from a g!x weeks' visit in the eaot. CONSTANT PA!N FMJWLES Face, Neck and Shoulders Covered. Lasted Four Years. Cuticura Heals. M My face neck and shoulders were covered with pimplta thai wero hard, large and red. At first I took no notice of them but the trouble kept get ting worae. The pimples hched and burned and the more I scratched the worte they trot. They caused constant rtn and 1 lost my rest at night Toe trouble lasted for four years. ' I wtt advised to uy tatieura Soap and Ointment so purchased some, and after using six cakes ot Soap and three boxes of Ointment I was healed." (Signed) Ed Lynn, 121 Sycamore St., Evansvllle, Ind., March 4. 19M. Nothing quicker or safer than Cuticura Soap and Ointment for skin troubles that Itch and burn. Mf. Ototaw HaM K)t. MnaSt. SaM sr Cvtlew Bt-U 8te Z5c. Several Portland women will join other delegates from Oregon to tho supreme convention of the P. E. O. eieterhood, which will open in Minneapolis September 29. Mies Margaret Grimsby of Portland, etate president, will be unable to attend the convention, and will be represented by Miss A. Maybelle Simpson of McMinn ville, first vice president. Mrs. Charles L. Wood, president of chapter E, has already left for the east, and will visit relatives until the convention opens. Other Portland women who will attend are Mrs. J. S. Patcrson, chapter S; Mrs. A. Piereon, chapter W: Mrs. Hattie Currie, chapter AH. and Mrs. Nellie B. Adams, chap ter Z. State delegates include Mrs. Mary Logan, past president. Tualatin; Mrs. A. II. Canfield. .Oregon City, and Mrs. H. Golle hur, Klamath Falls. The womane missionary soci ety of the First Congregational church will meet on Friday after noon at the home of Mrs. L. H. McMahon, 791 north Front street. This will be an importan-t business meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stearns and four children of Ashland spent the week end with Mr. Stearns' parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Stearns. They were enroute homo after a two weeks' motor trip to British Columbia and the beaches of the northwest. Mies Eva Miles is the house ?ucst this week of Miss Pauline Terrill at the Terrill home in New berg. Tomorrow Miss Miles will be a guest at the wedding of Miss Mary Pennington and she has been present at a number of pre nuptial affairs given for Miss Pennington. House guests at the home of Mrs. A. K. DeWitte yesterday were her son in law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Gerber (Verne DeWitte) of Portland., Among the gueeta over the week end at the William S. Wal ton summer home at Neskowtn were Miss Nell Thielsen, Miss Bea trice Walton and Mtfs Edna Si monton of Portland. Stanley Stu art of Portland, Pinkhara Gilbert and James Young. Barbara Frietchie tent No. 2, Daughters of Veterans, will have a regular meeting In the armory tomorrow evening beginning at eight o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Byrd who have been the guests for a num ber of weeks of Dr. and Mrs. P. W. Byrd both here and at the Byrd summer home at Neskowin. left today for Portland where they will visit for a short time before returning to their home in Spokane. On Sunday and Monday Miss Mattfe Beatty had na her house guests her niece, Miss Audrey Heatty, and Mies Vesta Friday of Portland. Mrs. It. D. Gray Is entertaining for a number of weeks her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Hinsbaw of White Salmon, Washington, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Maulding came down from Portland for the week end and Labor day to be the guests of Mrs. Maulding'e moth er, Mrs. Ida M. Uabcock. V Mrs. Josephine LaFore left yes terday for Los Angeles where she will visit friemK and relatives: for a number of weeks. I Mr. and Mrs. Ray Attebury and small child were guests of j President and Mrs. Carl Gregg1 Doney yesterday. Today and for several days following they will j bo houe guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barnes. Mr. Attebury for-! merly attended Willamette uni-i versity. From Salem he went to the University of Washington at Seattle and later divinity school at Harvard where h0 received advanced degrees. At the present time Mr. and Mrs. Attebury are making their home In California. a Mr. and Mrs. C. C. White and M r. and M rs. Edward Fa n d r i e h have returned from an enjoyable ten day outing at Cascadin. mmw AVOIDS AH 0FEBAT1QH wful Pams and Misery Re lieved by LydiaE.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound - Lima, Ohio. "I want to tell yoa now your medicine has helped me. r or wccks i Euncrco with awful pains from inflamma tion and I was in such misery that I had to bend don Ms to cot relief. I could not be touched or jarred, had awful pain all over my abdomen andcouldnot touch my feet to the floor. It was im- po&sible for me to straighten up and the paina never ceased. 1 took treat ments for some time and finally was told I would have to have an opera tion. I do not believe in operations and I had read so much about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound that I told my husband would try it be fore I gave up. I soon began to feel that it was doing me good. The awful misery began to leave me. also tho backache. I have a good appetite and am gaining in weight. Taking this medicine was the best thing lever did. I feel like it has saved my life and I do not hesitate to say so to my friends. It has saved me from a dreaded operation and I am still taking if'-Mrs. Ethel Thurston, 824 North I'm bt., Lima, Uhw. Rainbow Ends V t , i. 4 - K - f f A - 1 5 Judith Smith; New York society girl, who was expect ed to be the bride of Philip Plant, heir to the Plant mil lions, has broken her en gagement. It is said that Plant and Constance Ben nett, screen flapper, have patched up their old differences. Members of S. B. A. will meet tonight to elect officers for the coming year. Beginning tonight at eight o'clock members of the -fione of Veterane auxiliary will meet in the armory for a regular busi ness seceion. Membere of the Voung Married People's society of the First Pres byterian church will meet in the church . parlors tomorrow eve ning for dinner and a' meeting following. Mr. r and Mrs. Al Krauso and son, Johnnie, and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. William Krauso ot Portland, Mr. Krnuse'e parents, 6pent the week end at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Teel and Cyru6 Clower have returned from a motor trip to California. They were gone three weeks and visit ed the old missions and tho red wood district in tho northern part ot the state. NEW ROOKS AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY YOUTH LOST IN BRUSH SETS FiRE; ARRESTED Tucson. Ariz., Sept. 8. Sol Framiu, 17-ycar-old New York youth, got lost in the wide open apace 9 vt the head of Pima can yon near here yesterday. Not to be outdone. In resource fulness by plainsmen and trail Manors of history, Sol drew his pis tol and shot into the tinder-like brush w-th the intention of start ins -a signal fire. Ho succeeded, tho fire got unreasonably active, however, and fcol was forced to tako to his hccle. Today he is in tho city Jail here charged with starting a forest fire. Two hundred acres of bruah land aro burning at tho canyon's head and 18 forest rangers are busy trying to extinguish it,' Brown, A.ce, The Mysteries of Ann; Glasgow, Ellen, Barren Ground; Kennedy, Margaret, Tho Constant Numph; Lincoln, J. C., Extricating Obadlah; Lutz, G. L. II., The Enchanted Barn; Tho Next War, three addresses deliver- o at a symposium at Harvard uni versity, Nov. 18, 1024; Hodgson, J. G., A Labor Party for the United States; Illinois department of pub lic welfare, iteitort of Statistician 1924; National Electric Light As sociation, Political Ownership and the Electric Light and Power In dustry; Brycc, James, The Ameri can Commonwealth; Pacific Coast Index, 11)25; Canada Commission of Conservation Report, 1917. For the Children Alcott, L. M., Eight Cousins Alcott, L. M., HosoMn Bloom; Ar davan, A. E,, The Lance of Kan ana; Games, James, Midshipman Farragut; Bingham, M. A., More Mother oGoso Village Stories; Rig-ham, M. A., Stories of Mother Gooso Village; Bryce, C. T., Short Stories for Little Folks; Caldcott, R., Hey Diddle Diddle and Baby Bunting; Dillingham and Emer son, Tell It Again Storlea; Dopp, K. E.. Bobby and Betty at Home, a primer; Jackson, II. H., Nelly's Silver Mine; Macleod, Mary, The Shakespeare Story Book; St. Nick olas, Western Frontier Stories Re told from St. Nicholas; Burroughs, W. D., The Wonderland of Stamps; Cooke, F. J., Nature f ytha and Stories; Jacobs, J. K., English Fairy Tales; Baldwin, James, Tho Sampo; Lanier, Sidney, The Boy's King Arthur; Macleod, Mary, The Book of King Arthur and his Noble Knights; Fryer, J. E., Tho aMry Frances First Aid Book; Cyr, E, M., Cyr'a Dramatic First Reader; Magce, A. F., The Magee Readers: Book One; Irving, Washington, The Legend of Sleepy Hollow; Lear, Edward, Nonsense Book, I Plenty of Novelty in Fall Coats THE TAILORED MODELS Here arc the Coals that serve as Hie utility garment. For motorinp;, travel inp, and day time street wear these garments are supreme. Made of mani.sh coatings they arc trimmed with fur collars or collars of self materials. The inverted pleat or flare back is always prominent. $16. to $35 THE DRESS COATS Materials such as Veloria, Bolivia, Velour, and novelty mixtures are made up with tho loose sleeve, the side flare and circular bot toms. These Coats are fully lined assuring the maximum of warmth. Trimmings arc of fur on collar and sleeves with buttons and embroidery adding the last touch of superiority. $24.75 to $54.75 KIDDIES COATS We are showing a large selection of Kiddies Coats made just like mother's. All sizes. $4.98 to $12.48 J. 0 Groat Falls. Mont. Fear tliat possession ot the Philippines by the United States would lead eventually to a war with Japan was expressed by Congressman John M. Evans ot Montana. He favored relinquishment by Ameri ca of its hold on tho Islands. f Tonight! A Summer Treat For Dessert' Serve Your Favorite Fruit in Clip Ihb Ml and suit for VRUE Krdp. folder, liub oo Jdl.ill la lb. fed-Bui FREE 10-Day Tube Send the Coupon A Simple Way to lighten cloudy teeth This remarkable new way, urged by dental authorities, also Firms the Gums . . . removes the grimy film that clouds and hides the natural beauty of your teeth. THAT dull, "off-color" teeth won't do It satisfactorily. Under can be lightened amazingly, it are the clear, whiter teeth you eyen given dazzling whiteness, now envy in others, is an accepted dental fact. You Now modem science has per- can work a transformation in your fecMd an effective film combatant, mutn- called Pepsodent. It acts to curdle Leading dentists now tell us film, then removes it no harsh how to clear grimy teeth, and, at grit dangerous to enamel. It firms the same time, give firmness and and protects gums; beautifies teeth healthy color to delicate gums. A quickly and correctly. new method that supplants old- MaU coupon for fuU 10-day tube eyr?mv film Ih?; rZtHT'S S ,0 Or purchase largSbe at hT.SE iT , ' d any dru "- Note the amazing hides their natural beauty. difference in your teeth ... In your Just run your tongue across your whole appearance, teeth. And you will feel that film. It is the ereat enemy of pretty I " "7""". teeth and healthy gums. j pRPF PgpSadgjvl I It clings to the teeth, gets into !,,,,, ti,."h".L n n t r. .-, , ! err nnd ctao rj ! Mali thli for The NewDar Quality Dcntifrlco I crevices ana stays. It Jorms a Imn..t. iw..d t w,u; iimui i breeding place for germs. It lays "-i"vTuio iinku. i your gums open to bacterial at- .JSSSZSSPSl' ! tack, your teeth open to decay, j chkaio, iu u. s. a. i Those germs, with tartar, are the ! Beai to i chief cause ot pyorrhea. 1 Name.... ; . ! Old-time methods failed in sue- ! ... " I cessfully fighiL-ig film. So ugly j teeth were common. You must -. J remove it. Ordinary brushing ! .niy.0j; 'j1'.'" 1 1"""!'. J L'i X Could Tell Its Story TV7HEN little Bobbie Dean crept sobbing out into the dark of the city streets in search of the great theatre where played his mother who loved a violin better than she did her baby boy, he did not know that he was making history . . . Nor did old Mrs, Mathcson when from the front of her apartment house she tore down the sign which read "Positively No Children Al lowed" and replaced it with another bearing the mc6sage 'Children Welcome" ; " ; . -.. :-- , When Margie wrote to Santa Claus Imploring him to send her daddy back she did not realize that her pathetic little note was destined to bring tears to the eyes of a nation . . . .Yet today this' very minute hundreds of thousands of men and women arc weeping, smiling, thrill ing to the lure of these poignantly touching, true stories such stories as they never read before they became acquainted with True Story Maga zinesuch storijes as were never printed until the comingof True Story, the magazine that is writ ten by its readers. INTO the life of every man and woman some clay there comes a crisis. WashlnRton,D.C,JuncI2,'25 Editor True Story, New York Uenr Sin Please accept my criticism of your mogazlne known as "True Story" which I have been rending fur the post two or three years. 1 cannot find words to express lis enjoy ment, both tomyself and fam ily. 1 would heartily endorse this mflBailne, both fur a Public Library and a Sunday School or A Church Library. In faying this I have In mind the murals which fire incor- F orated In fill stories which have read in your mugazlne. Unlike most true storlea they are hot only Interesting but very mlrP'ng. I can say this with fill truthns I am above the ce when anything and evcry thlngwould satisfy my desires Inrcsding. Yours respectfully, David E. rfardestcr. Contents of October Issue True Story Magazine The Road of Indiscretion Two Women Loved a Man A Bargain In Souls The Path of Ambition The Wrongdoers Adventuress or Wifcf The Uurden of Guilt Lovc'a Turmoil How I Won Back My Husband Should a Woman Tell Hearts in Agony The Straight Palh When a Girl Trifle The Fickleness of Men 1 he Price I Paid for Thrills Shattered Dreams The Benefit of the Doubt She Never Understood . On the Altar of Jealousy Till Deaih Us Do Part Out of 1 he Shadows Her Pinal Decision Sooner or later Fate puts to the test every human soul. And when that time comes'there . is liivd a story more powerful than any fiction story ever written. From the earliest dawn of history such stories have been lived. So long as the human race endures they will be lived. Each is a chapter of the book of life. Together they constitute the history of mankind. These are the stories that appear in True Story Magazine. Authors of fiction cannot write them. They can come only from the hearts and minds of the men and women of whose lives they are a partj Just as they come to us, unchanged in thought or fact, they are published in True Story so that each issue is a cross sec tion of life as it is actual ly lived. lyiii October Unie now on Sale t all NcwMtandt. I HAT explains the unpa r 1 rallelcd success of True Story Magazine which in six short years has captivated the hearts of the vast audience that each month goes to the newsstandsandbuysagreater number of copies of True Story than is sold of any other monthly magazine. ;o That is why you should be come acquainted with True Story. The October issue has just been placed on sale. You will find it at the nearest newsstand. Dcnring, Kansas, Jan. 29, 1925 Editor of "True Story" Magazine ' New York City, N.Y. Dear Sin 1 have been a reader of "True Story" magazine for some time and I have been sj Judne In the lower courts of the above city and county for 18 years. I have heard all kinds of cases that come In a justice court and 1 can truthfullysay, that I wish that every person In this country, especially those under 25 ycara of oge, would rend at least one copy, tot I believe it la of untold value to them. If all would read, and take the warning and abide by It there would be far less cases In our courts. ours truly, . O. B. Wanaclc October A drllflSttil monthly lournv to h Und of mt and romanr willl feu In Dtrtm World. A ilr-ult ropy will fnnh jnu rrfuUt tidr. Out ih 15th of tt month Dream World . torv TRUfi STORY MAOA7INH Mth Stit nl Bioalay, NcwYork Cltf 1 want to lake advantage nf yoiit Special Offer, I netoie $1.00, frrf whkh picas fntM my nam on I our maltinf Hit to tflv S Umra of Trnt Story 4agafin, bi ginning with the October number. f rv Pnfti mtttimltt flit nwiin hrfvtt fueKrifc. fnf rirnflj mail mi ij t"rnii and w willMml jet tmi py f tht Ocwecr (mm t tnc.) No mora vivid, colorful, dram atlcnarratlvtaar cctnf written than thou whlrh appear h tnonth In Tt-ue Romance. Youf ftrwiitand hai It. Out th Did oftlia month -2Jf True Romances A MfUn PMMtnuh
