Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, September 16, 1925, Image 3

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Capital journal., September 16, 1925, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON VP AGE THREE Society, Clubs and Music " Edited by Rosalia Keber, Phone. 82 Patriotic Program Tomorrow Confitltutlon day which will he (Wrveil tomorrow in all the states of the union will be fit tlngly honored here under the direction of Chemekota chapter, itoiiKhterfl of the American uov olution. All townspeople will be welcomed at an open meeting In the chamber of commerce audi' tori urn tomorrow afternoon ho fflnnlnfr. at two thirty. The hoat cesee will be the state regent of the daughters, Mrs. Seymour Jones, the chapter resent, Mrs. Chester C. Clark, and the chapter officers Mrs. Homer Gouley Mrs. John Harbison, Mrs. Alton 13. Hurley, Miss Lllllfln Applegate Miss Eva Ferree, Mrs. W. E Hansen and Mrs. Frances Cornell. Seymour Jones, well known Sa lem speaker, will deliver the ad dress of the day. A social hour will follow Mr. Jones' address with the 60ciol committee serving tea in the par lor. Hostesses at the tea hour will he Mrs. Elmo S. White, Mrs. r. H. Spears, Mrs. U. O. Shipley, Mrs. Roy Mills and Mrs. Lewis Griffith. Mrs. Karl Becke was compli mented at an attractive affair yesterday when Mrs. Lloyd Far mcr and Mrs. Donald Young en- tertained In the Farmer home In her honor. In the group were Mrs. Becke, Mrs. William Mott, Mrs. T. A. Roberts. Mrs. Darrell Proctor, Mrs. Ronald Jones, Mrs. Ernest Thorn, Mrs. Paul Hendricks. Mrs. Edgar Pierce, Mrs. Clifford Far mer, Mrs. E. V. McMechan, Mrs. L. B. Gllbertson, Mrs. W. F. Poor- man, Mrs. Walter Kirk and the hostesses, Mrs. Young and Mrs. Farmer. The tea table laid in the dining room was lovely with a center piece of asters in the pastel shades. Pink candles were used Mrs. Clifford Farmer presided at the urns and Mrs. Ronald Jones and Mrs. Darrell Procto rassisted The pastel color plan was carried throughout. The following officers of the local W. C. T. U, were chosen yesterday at a meeting in the hall on south Commercial street: Mrs. J. J. Nunn, president; Mrs. C, M. Landaker, vice president; Mrs, J. H. Jennison, secretary; Mrs. Louisa Krapps, recording secre tary. The locat group completed Its plans for a farm home booth at the state fair. Keen disappointment is felt among the horse lovers of the state at the word that Barra Lad who was to have been one of the etar performers at the nightly horse shows during state fair week, wns severely Injured at Westminster, B. C, on Saturday evening. In the event in which hp was injured Barra Lad estab lished the high jump record of S feet and 1 1-2 Inches. He is own ed by West Bros, of Calgary. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Farmer were hosts at an eight cover dinner in their home on Friday evening. Purple asters and mari golds and yellow candles center ed-the dining table. Attractive favors marked covers for Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Becke. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Farmer and the hosts, Mr. nnd Mrs. Lloyd Farmer. Bridge was thP diversion of the evening wilh Mrs. Karl Becke winning high score. Miss Margaret Hurley who was the guest for several days of her brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles MrBride, left Monday for her home in Oak land, California. Mrs. M. D. Ellis has returned to Salem after a visit of a week with Portland friends. Mr. Kill will return In a few days from two weeks hunting trip in the Cascades. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Churchill left yesterday for the middle west and eastern states where they will spend four or five weeks. Mr. Churchill will in spect a number of the normal tchools in the middle west. Mrs. W. H. Byrd returned yes terday from a visit of several dayB at "The Pines," the Byrd summer home at Nye beach. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Byrd and two children were guests there over the week end. A number of the younger Sa lem girls are planning to enter the University of Oregon for the first time this year. Among those who will leave this week end are Mies Prlscilln Fry, Miss Rovena Eyre and Miss Helen Beverley Roberts. House guests of Mrs. Frank Zlnu this week are her deter, Mrs. W. E. Hallett and her nieces, Dorothy and Elisabeth Hallett who are returning to their home In Yakima after tour ing California. Mrs. W. H. Byrd will be host ess tomorrow at a meeting of chapter O of the P. E. 0. sisterhood. Members of the Amitician club and a few additional guests were entertained on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. M. Row land. The special guests were Mrs. J. H. West, Mrs. Lina Simp soii, Mrs. W. E. Hallett of Yaki ma, Washington, and Mrs. Wil liam Krucger. Red roses and marigolds ar ranged In baskets were used ef fectively about the rooms. It was decided that the..-next meeting will be held after the state fair at the home of Mrs. Frank Sul livan. Club members Jn the group were Mi's. Homer Ingrey, Mrs. H. L. White, Mrs. Edward It. Viesko. Mrs. C. L. Dunn, Mrs. Roy Jen nings, Mrs. Chester A. Downs, Mrs, Milton Eckman, Mrs. Frank Zlnn, Mrs. Arnold Krueger, Mrs. Knight Pearcy, Mrs. Earl Kennell and the hostess, Mrs. E. M, Rowland. Mrs. Thayer Entertains Writers 200 Attend Eastern Star Dinner Chadwick chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, was hostess In the Masonic Temple last night at one of the largest and most elaborate lodge dinners of the year. Covers were laid for nearly two hundred The affair was given In honor of members of the Masonic Temple building association committee who recently installed a large electric range In the Temple for the convenience of Chadwick chapter. Mrs. Emma Murphy Brown was in charge. A multitude of baskets filled with asters and zinnias were placed about the dining room and on the long tables. The hon or guests were seated at a long table In the center of the room. Mrs. W. P. Babcock, worthy ma tron of Chadwick chapter, pre sided at one end with Ralph Thorn son. worthy patron, who also served as toastmastcr, at the opposite end of the guest table. In the guest group were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pope, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Erixon, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bo haunon, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Mar cus, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Kuhn and Mr. and Mrs. William Gahledorf. A regular stated communica tion of ' the chapter followed the dinner. It was one of the best at tended meetings of the year. a An open meeting of ihe Salem Arte league will be held this eve ning In the auditorium of the public library. Prof. M. B. Zane, professor of design at the Uni versity of Oregon school of archi tecture and allied arte, will be the speaker of the evening. Dr. Mary C. Rowland, president of the league, will call a business meeting at 7:45. The open meet- ng will begin at eight. mm Members of the First Congrega tional church will have an all day eeting at the chiircn on j-nuoy for the purpose of adding a num ber of finishing touches to the rennovation work. A covered dish lunch will be served at noon. At two thirty in the afternoon the woman's union will have a short business meeting. Honoring Mrs. Ann Klein who will leave Salem shortly, Mrs. A. H. Moore was hostees at bridge U her home on Monday after noon. Mrs. Klein and her mot tier. Mrs. Martha Lewis plan to make their home in Portland in the future. Asters in delicate shades of rose and lavender were nseu about the rooms of the Moore home. High score among the bridge players was won by Mrs. W. Lewis. Mrs. Klein was giv en a guest prize Mrs. Earl Fisher has been the guest in Albany this week of Mrs. Jess Martin. RLOTCHY SKIN Resinol After two years absence Miss Mabel Curry has returned to Sa lem and will be a member of the faculty at the Lincoln school during the coming year. Mies Curry has been a teacher in a private school in Chicago since leaving here. Members of the business and professional women's club will meet tonight in the chamber of commerce auditorium. A constitu tion day program will be given. Mrs. Seymour Jones will give a talk on the work of the Daugh ters of the American Revolution and Mrs. Bertha Bergman will speak on the significance of Con stitution day. Miss Gladys Mcln- tyre will sing. Dr. Mary B. Pur- vine will give her convention re port and a number of important announcements will be made during the business meeting. Mr. and Mrs. George Hug and two sons have returned from Ocean Park, Washington, where they were guests of Mrs. Hug's aunts, the Miwes May and Anne Shogren. Mr. Hug spent several weeks there while the boys were there for the greater part of the summer. HINTS FOR WOMEN More Important to women than the question of food, the latest fancy work to .beautify the home or points In etiquette or dress, (s the subject of health. There are thousand 'of women everywhere affected with stubborn ailments which make life a burden. These ailments may be easily overcome by Lydia E. Plnkham'e getable Compound. It is a woman's medi cine for woman's Ills prepared from root and herbs. After three generation of ucceM It tc rec ogniied as the standard remedy Mrs. Claudius Thayer was host ess last night, in her home on north Capitol street, at an inter esting meeting of the writers sec tion of the Salem Arts league, Twenty members of the club were present. Miss Eugenia Zleher and Mies Florence Jones assisted the hostess. The evening's program, at which Miss Grace Elizabeth Smith presided, was opened by Mary B Kelts who contributed two poems "Doubt and Glacial Period. Mrs. Isabel Gray Clifford con tributed two poems which she calls "Two Lovers," and "August Love. , Dr. F. G. Franklin read ex tracts from the last issue Sun day Oregon Journal, regarding the work of Gertrude Roblson Ross. This Issue contained, In ad dition to more of Mrs. Roes verse, a personality sketch and her picture. Three poems were read by An na Van Horssen Nelson. "Fancy, ' "A Woodlnnd Cave" and "A Pic ture from My Window." A de lightful short story was read by Florence Jones, and Albert Roi gave the synopsis of a novelette which he is planning. He will call It "That French Girl." Mrs. F. G. Franklin told of her recent meeting with the Califor nia writers' club and of the meet ing with Harry Noyes Pratt, for many years editor of the Overland Monthly. Relative to the mention of Mr. Pratt. Mrs. Thayer show ed the group a bit of framed verse with a picture on one side which Mr. Pratt had given her a num ber of years ago. Other program numbers in cluded Mrs. R. G. Barton's poem. "Scotch Broom," C. J. Lisle'e story. "The End of the World." nnd Perry Retgclman'e vivid dra matic sketch. Section members present who did not take part in the program were Mrs. Ruth Fargo. Miss Zie bcr, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paulns. Miss Marie Roberts, Miss Rcnska Swart, Miss Maude Covington and the hostess. The next section meeting will be held October 6 at a place to be announced later. Mies Merle McKelvey will ro- turn on Friday from Lake Alta In British Columbia where she has been spending the summer. Professor and Mrs. Horace Wil liston have moved from Center street to Palmer court on Mill street. Mies Kathryn Gunnell Is a vis itor at the Pendleton Round up this week. Mr. nnd Mm. J. A. Bernard! were guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. George Hurley In Albany recent ly. Mrs. C. E. Cashatt visited rel atives In Cottage Grove on Mon day and Tuesday. The Mioses Margaret and Helen Purvine returned lust Friday from Seaview, Washington, where they were guests for the summer j or tneir aunt, Aire, jay uower man of Portland. Among the Salem golf enthusi asts who enjoyed a day of play at the Alderbrook course near Port land on Sunday were Mrs. Ed win L. Baker, Mrs. H. H. Ollng er, Mrs. J. H. Farrar, Mrs. Gus Hixson and Mrs. Ed Gilllngham. Mips Ethel Fletcher will leave on Friday for Portland to attend a meeting of officers of the na tional association of Rebekah as semblies which meet In conven tion in Portland next week. Miss Fletcher is a past state president. of Oregon and represented the state at a national convention in Toronto, Canada, in 1921. Miss Florence Cauthorn has been the guest In Tacoma for nearly two weeks of Mrs. Harry deRaismes. Before her marriage Mrs. deRaismes (Annette Mag nee) made her home Id and near Salem. Mrs. John raichanan will rive from Corvallle tomorrow morning to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mark McCalllster for several days. Mr. Buchanan will join her here over the week end. Miss Nan Putnam Is home from a tour weeks' visit with friends in San Francisco. I Geneva, Sept. 15. (AP) With the dispute between Great Britain and Turkey over the Mo sul area still unsettled, the Brit ieh delegation today protested to the league of nations council tha Turkish troops have been encirc ling Christian villages In Mosul and deporting the Christian In habitants to Turkey. Geneva. Spt. 15. (AP) A resolution favoring the convoca tion of an international economic conference was introduced In the assembly of the league of nations today by Louis Loucheur, speak ing tor France. The French resolution states that the league assembly resolv ed to try every method to promote peace and convinced that eco nomic peace will contribute large ly to the general security, Invites the league council to appoint i committee to prepare for a con ference, with the collaboration of tne league s technical organiza tions and the international bu reau to study "the economic dif ferences standing in the way of a restoration of general prosperity and the best methods of sur mounting these difficulties and avoiding disputes." Pendleton, Or., Sept. 16. Pendleton Is ready. The town. gaily decorated and full of cow boys from all over the entire west ie again prepared for it big mo ment, the Round Up. That colorful community pa geant again swings into action starting this afternoon at 1:30 Nearly 180 cowboy performers are gathered here and registra tion went on far into the night. Cloudy weather obtains this morning but the belief holds among those familiar- with east ern Oregon weather conditions that it will break nnd clear weather and sunshine will hold sway when the curtain raises this afternoon on the "epic drama of the west." Many noted performers are gathered here this year, Includ ing Paddy Ryan, freckled Irish man from Montana and winner of last year's Roosevelt trophy, the supreme award of cowboydom DEMPSEY WILL JOIN UNDERWRITE GF1RM After A Bath) With Cuticura Soap Dutt With CuticuraTalcum nella.l.lf Medteat.4 Of riet.inf Pr.,rnee I i 111 I I I Remember TOL'ABLE DAVID? and how it hit yonr soul? Well, here is his first big drama since See "SOUL FIRE' with RICHARD BARTHELMESS OREGON FRIDDAY mum!! Los Angeles, Cal., Sept. 16 Reports emanating from the east that Jack Dempsey was about to enter Wall Street as a stockbroker were modified in an announce ment here today by Murray She witt, of New York, who said the champion would be his assistant in a modest underwriting firm. Activities of the firm, which probably will be known as Demp sey and Shewitt, -will be confin ed solely to the financing of cor porations, a business already car ried on at a New York office. It is probable that a branch office will he opened in Los Angeles to i handle the firm's operations on the Pacific coast, Shewitt said. E THEN ENDS LIFE' JEALOUSY CAUSE Portland, Or., Sept. 16. (A. P.) Jack D. Carter, 35, logger, stabbed his wife, Mrs. Leona Car ter, 33, and ended his own life by stabbing himself at a rooming nouse here early today. He died at a hospital, Mrs. Carter is in the same hospital suffering from wounds in her back and right arm, but her condition is not serious. Mrs. Carter told the police that tho stabbing occurred after she and her husband had been drink ing moonshine and he had accused her of keeping company with an other man while he was In a log ging camp near Bend. Carter returned to Portland yesterday from Bend, where he had been working in camp 75, of McLeod Brothers Logging com pany. Mrs, Carter said he spent the afternoon with another wom an, and In the evening came to her aaprtment. They went out to gether and later returned to the apartment, vhere they had Mev eral drinks from a pint bottle of moonshine, she said. Then Carter accused her of going out with an other man, and drawing a butcher knife from his shirt inflicted the two wounds upon her. He then stabbed himself near the heart. Mrs. George Campbell, the land lady, hearing groans, summoned the police. FATHER KILLS E Denver, Colo., Sept. 16. (A. P.) Kay Shank, 60, shot and kill ed two members of his family early today, attempted to take the life of a third and then sought to end his life by drowning himself In u bath tub. The dead: Mrs. Marion Shank, 40, his wife. Paul Shank, 19, a son. The son was shot in the head as ho lay asleep on a sleeping porch. Mrs. Shank was killed in the living room. Family friction Is believed by officers to have ben the motive for the crime. Divorce papers, filed by his wife and served on him yesterday, wore found under Shank's pillow. A daughter, Ruth, 18, escaped by Tunning from the house. At tracted by her screams, a neigh bor came to nor assistance ana grappled with tho father, who broke loose and retired to the house whore he Dttemptcd to end his own life. A British shipyard has built a steamship of what is known as elastic limit stool, for which there ia claimed a 10 per cent saving in weight, without loss of Btrongth. 'I f. Fori Safe Milk Diet Wanf. Invaltdt, The Aged Nourishing Digestible No Cooking. Wr Avoid Imitations bubtbtutei PUTNAM Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION D 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 25$ and 754 Packages Everywhere 4" FADELESS DYES Go farther Last longer Dye better Colon are freiher and brighter when you uie Putnam. It fa leu trouble more economical tmaller amount tfoet farther. Putnam Fadeleii Dye ! the original one-package dye for all material! and mirpoiea dvei tilk, cotton nnd wool In one operation. Uie ame package for tinting. Complete direction! on package. . Price IS centa. See color chart at your dmggUl'a. Vi Putnam NoKotor Bleach to Rtmov Color and Stains Have the Laugh of Your Life Today Thursday OREGON HYLAN CHEERFUL AND SAYS HE IS PLEASED New York, Sept. 16. (AP) Mayor John P. Hylan, was cheer ful when lie arrived at the. city hall this morninjr. "I am pleased with two things" he said. "First, that I pulled the maeK ore the Dig ham and egg man rrora Albany, and second, that I made the traction and un derworld Interests spend an av erage of 1400 an election district to defeat me." The mayor was shown a copy of an evening paper predicting he would head a third ticket, but he declined to discuss the matter. PlMPLESj Vs om, How to get rid of them. WHY ENVY a clear, lovable complexion? Why wish and hope? It Is within ycur reach! There Is always one quick and sure way to make your complexion free from all eruptions, pimples, black heads, bolls and that impossible muddiness. That Is by building up your red-blood-cells. S.S.3. will do It for you! Because S.S.S. does build red-blood-cells. It cleanses the system and makes thos? co called skin disorders impossible to exist S.S.S. contains only puro yege table medicinal Ingredients. It la also a remarkable builder of firm flesh, which Is also Important to beauty. It will fill out your hol low cheeks, put the "ruby" of health In your cheeks and tho sparkle in your eyes. Since 182S S.SS. has been beautifying com plexions and giving women physi cal charm. This Is why S.S.S. fs accepted as the greatest of all blood cleansers and body builders. Begin taking S.S.S. today and give yourself what you have been look ing for, for years. 8. 8. B. U aold at all jood druc atorea in two idn. Tti latter aire ia more economical. C C'Vhe Worlds Best 'Mood Medicine READ WANT ADS v.v.v.v Htrt Sthiftntt &Mux Parisian Style Shows Hart, Schaffner .& Marx Coats for Women The styles show the influence of leading .Parisian designers. Flares, clever waist-line suggestions, Queen Anne collars with fur used in question marks and horseshoe effects. There are rare imported woolens, too, warmed with the colorings of old Florentine leathers, the lights and shadows of water colors and oils. You'll find everything you want with the added surprise of reasonable colors. "Good But Not Expensive" A new ttiln-tfftct In fait Hon of tome popular wood -and txw hamllM-iiva that old chiffonlci a luiprl Ingnew chiim. Out free bre. "The Art rf Dec enttn( with Decor tt." ihnwt how twlj furniture cao be renewed er rtfinfthed. Illustrated Id cetera. Bead for It free Brlfhttri j jj " any or mloul cNew Charm for your furniture! DECORET VARNISH STAINS FULLERWEAR VARNISH N1 EW costumes! new effects! new cturm! Personality!- for furniture? Indeed, yes as much as for any person. Try it. You can become the deft costumcr yourself. The magic of your paint brush will delight you. A new home atmosphere will then surround you. For you live with your furniture its personality affects you. And, to make your pleasant task the easier, you have Decoret Varnish Stains. They stain and varnish at one stroke of the brush in imitation of various familiar woods of furniture craft. They do not hide the grain. 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Salem rWlIITI Li MJ) I PAINTS VARNISHES PIONEER WHITE LEAD years' bxperiencb your ASSUKANCB OP rULLI QUALITY VWW for uch ailment. Adr.