Capital journal., September 21, 1925, Image 3

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1925
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE THREE
Society, Cl ubs and M usic
Edited by Rosalia Keber. Phono 83
University
Women
Plan Year
Further support of better dra
ma for Salem, plana for a schol
arship loon tea In November, for
a concert, and for the next nhow
" lng of the Yale chronicles, were
topics taken up In turn at the
first meeting of the new club
year of the Salem branch of the
American Association of Univer
sity Women, Covers were laid for
forty university women at
luncheon at the Marlon hotel on
Saturday. Mrs. George H, Alden,
president of the Salem organiza
tion, presided.
'The university women are act
lvely supporting the appearance
at the Heilig theater here, on Oc
tober 7 of the Moroni-Olsen play
ers who will present Bernard
Shaw's famous play "Pygmalion.'
In July this group sponsored the
Sheridan play "The Rivals" given
by Mrs. Fiske, Cbnuncey Olcott.
and other well known actors.
On November 7 the local A. A.
U. W. will give a scholarship loan
tea at the home of Mrs. Claudim
Thayer on north Capitol street. It
is nlanned lo make the tea at Mis.
Thayer's home during the Thanks
elving month an annual affair.
Another announcement of in
terest was that of the concert of
Prof, and Mrs. Paul Petri of Cor
vallis on November 20. Prof,
Petri was a prominent Salem mu
sician before going to Corvallis
where he is head of the music (le-
nartment. Mrs. Petri is head of
the piano department there.
Various committee reports
were given by the year's chair
men including Mrs. Roy A.
Klein's report of the meeting of
tbii etate organization in uorvai
lis the preceding day. The annual
meeting of the state organization
will take place sometime during
November.
Mrs. Iv. 0. Clement gaye an In
teresting sketch of her recent vies
It in Vienna and her tour of Hoi
land. Mrs. Clement returned sev
fir.il weeks ago from a three
months' visit abroad.
The October meeting of the Sa
lem branch will be a tea meeting.
Amnmr thofip who will enter O.
A. C. for the first time this fall
flrfi the Misses Dorothy Kezar,
Wnnila Jean Heberlie, Lorena
' fipor. Fav Wnsfiom. Edith Broth
erton, Doris Loveland, Mnrjorie
Mpiiintrpr and Virginia Wilson.
Miss Ruby Drager and Mies
Odillo Matthews will return to
Corvallls this fall. Roth are mem
bers of Alpha XI Delta sorority.
An important business meeting
of the oral W. C. T. u. win do
held tn the W. C. T. U. hall on
south Commercial street tomor
row afternoon beginning at two
thirty.
Meeting for the first social
feathering of the 'autumn season,
Hal Hibbard auxiliary U. S. W.
V. was entertained at the htime
of Mi-s. E. J. Raymond, Friday
afternoon. A part of the after
noon was given over to items of
business. Preceding the serving
of refreshments piano solos were
given by tl(e Miwes Edna Ray
mond and Alice Rlaxton.
V
An important meeting of the
American Legion auxiliary will
be held tonight In McCornack
hall. Plans will be made for the
auxiliary booth at the state fair.
Miss Genevieve Endicott is
spending two weeks with her par
ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. S. M. Endicott.
Miss Endicott is a senior in the
nurses training school at Good
Samarit?,n hospital in Portland,
w
Mrs. Charlotte Gunn Roche and
small daughter, CharlaoUe, have
returned from a short motor trip
to California during which they
were the guests of the Buck fam
ily of Eugene. Mrs. Roche will re
main in Salem at the Dr. H K.
Stoekwell home until the first of
October when she and her daugh
ter will leave for their home in
Portland, Maine.
Miss Rovena Eyre left yester
day for Eugene where she will
enter the University of Oregon as
a freshman. Miss Helen Bivcrley
Roberta left this morning for
Eugene, and Miss Priscilla Fry
has also gone to the university
town within the past few days in
preparation for the opening of
the fall term.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester C. Baker
motored to Eugene yesterday
with their daughter, Miss Doro
thy Baker, who will enter the
freshman class at the university
this week.
Mrs. Walter Hembree, former
ly of McMlnnvllle, but more re
cently of Portland, le the newly
elected chairman of the board of
trustoes of the scholarship loan
fund of the Oregon Federation of
Women's clubs, and has already
assumed her dutios and is busily
engaged in interviewing the
many young women who wish to
take advantage of the fund this
year.
Mrs. Hembree. a former school
teacher and later an active club
woman, had been an Interested
and valuable member of the board
for 'a number of years. She ie tak
ing. the place as chairman former
ly occupied by Miss Jessie Mc
Gregor of Portland, under whose
wise guidance the fund grew to
grenter proportions and served
larger number of girls than evr
oerore. Miss McGregor resigned
from the chairmanship because of
other duties, but retains her mem
bership on the board. Mrs. J. A.
Churchill has been elected to the
board to replace Dr. Mary Farn
ham of Forest Grove, resigned.
At a meeting of the board held
early this month 30 loans were
granted and a large number of
additional ones are pending,
which will probably make neces
sary another meeting this month
Mrs, Hembree's address le Del
Ray apartments, No. 817 East
Glisan street, Portland.
Mies Christina Harold was
charming luncheon hostess on
Friday when she entertained a
group of her friends in her home.
A variety of bright colored asters
centered the table with covers
laid for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Legge,
Miss Margaret Legge, Mrs. Alec
Harold, Miss Mario, Harold, Mrs.
Carl Gicse, Miss Maude Adams,
Mrs. Maude Chittenden, Mrs. G.
L. Lovell and the hostess, Miss
Harold.
The group spent the afternoon
at the Harold home also.
Mrs. T. C, White and Mrs.
Hnrold T. White were hostess
at an attractive affair in the U.
C. White home on Friday after
noon from two to five o'clock.
Many colored autumn flowers
with shades of lavender and or
ange predominating were used
about the rooms. Mrs. Victor H.
Beckman assisted the hostesses in
serving.
The guest group included Mrs
L. H. Lickell, Mrs. J. T. Hunt.
Mrs. Elmer Gorton, Mrs. Edgar
Gorton, Mrs. Jimmie Gorton, Mrs.
Victor" II. Beckman, Mrs. E. T.
Wood, Mrs. J. E. Kirkpatrick,
Mrs. Will May, Mrs. Arthur
Welch and Mrs. Albert Blanken-
ship.
The new officers of the Lincoln
McKinley parent teacher associa
tion will be' honored at a recep
tion at the Lincoln school tomor
row evening. A number of pro
gram features have been arrang
ed. Mrs. Paul H. Hauser and Mrs.
H. R. White are in charge of the
affair.
Mr. and Mis. Fred Zimmerman
left yestnrday on the Shasta for
San Francisco. They will visit
relatives in Callforn la for sev
eral weeks.
Miss Margaret Breitcnsteln
will leave for Corvallle within a
day or so to enter O. A. C. as a
junior. Sho Is a member of Pi
Beta Phi sorority.
Salem War Mothers are com
pleting arrangements for an
apron bazaar which they will
sponsor early In November.
Colonel and Mrs. E. Hofer and
their bouse guests, Mrs. Anna II.
Hofer and Mies Dorothy Hofer of
Pasadena, California, returned on
Friday from a week's stay at Mad
inore, the Hofer summer home at
Agate Beach. Mrs. Anna B. Hofer
and Miss Hofer are spending this
week In Seattle where Mies Ho
fer will re-enter the University
of Washington.
Tortured by rash
on face
RsmhoI itopt Itching end
makt skin clear and smooth
Pincy Creek, N. C, Jan. 4: "I
had' a breaking out on my face
that looked like chicken pox. I
ouffered so Jrom it that at night I
would not sleep
for hours at a
time. I tried va
rious remedies,
but nothing did
me any good un
til I tried Resinol
Soap and Kesinol
Ointment It
topped the itch
ing and burning
instantly and
After a few appli
cations the skin
peeled off and left my face clear
and smooth. Instead of rough and
bumpy. I dont know of anything
bttter than the Resinol products,"
(Signed) W. R. Mitchell.
Miss Katharine Pugh and Al
fred 8. Montgomery were mar
ried in the Presbyterian manse on
Saturday evening at eight o'clock.
Rov. Norman Kendall Tully read
the service. Only relatives and a
few friends were present. Follow
ing the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Montgomery left for Seaside
where they will spend a week.
Mrs. Moutgomery is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pugh
and has been employed in the
automobile department at the
state house. Mr. Montgomery is
the son of Mrs. Margaret Mont
gomery and is assistant manager
of the Cherry City Milling com
pany. Afer the fifteenth of October
Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery will
be at home in the new Fisher
apartments on south Commercial
street.
Complimenting Dick White
head of Los Angeles, who is the
house guest of her brother, Man
ning Dross, for several weeks.
Miss Josephine Bross was hostess
at an attractive dinner and danc
ing party in the Bross home on
Saturday evening.
A color plan of red was carried
out on the dining table and about
the living rooms. A large bowl of
red zinnias and dahlias and red
candles in crystal holders center
ed the- table with covers laid for
Miss Doris Loveland, Miss Alice
Putnam, Dick Whitehead, Ted
Krueger, Manning Bross and the
hostess, Miss Bross. Dancing was
enjoyed during the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Krause and son
Johnnie returned from Portland
last night. Mrs. Krause and her
son spent several days last week
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Dellar in Portland and Mr.
Krause joined them over the week
end.
A complete report of the work
of the state publicity committee
a and the institute hold in the
Central library In Portland on
Saturday will be given by Mrs.
It. J. Hendricks at the meeting
of the Salem Woman's club on
Saturday. Mrs. Hendricks was the
first official representative of the
Salem club at the first depart
ment institute held by the Ore
gon Federation.
Mrs. U. G. Shipley will be host
ess tomorrow at an important
meeting of the junior guild of St.
Paul's church. The meeting,
which will bo the first of the new
season, will be called to order ar
two thirty. ,
Mrs. Josephine Stewart left
yesterday for 7ngene where
she will serve as house mother
at the Gamma Phi Beta house
during the coming year. The
Gamma Phis have recently built
a new and very large taouwe on
Hllyard street near the mill race
which they will occupy for the
first time this year.
Mrs. E. A. Colony and her
house guests, Mrs. S. A. Thomas
of Aurora, Nebraska, and Mrs.
Edna Manson and Miss Fay Ly
ons of Grant Nebraska, spent the
week end with Portland friends.
Mrs. Thomas is Mrs. Colony's sis
ter. Mrs. Manson le her aunt, and
Miss Lyons her cousin. They re
turned last Thursday from a visit
of three weeks at Kirk, Oregon,
and SI in me, California.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roberts
returned yesterday from Pendle
ton where they were guests at
the Round-up of Cbnuncey Bish
op.
The New Freely-Latherinix
Giticiira
Shaving Stick
ForTender races
M0LUENT: MEDICINAL ANTISEPTIC
I
I
Last Times Today
MONDAY
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
A Wow of a Cast!
Norma Shearer
James Kirkwood
j Mae Bush
$ Adolphe Menjou
George Fawcett
t Vera Reynolds
Robert Frazer
DroKen Darners
BY
MEKED1TH NICHOLSON
Keep Both Eyes
ON THE
OREGON
Honoring Mrs. J. B. Montgom
ery, founder of the Daughters of
the American Revolution In Ore
gon, Multnomah chapter of the
society will dedicate a drinking
fountain Tuesday at the corner of
Broadway and Madison in Port
land, where the home of Mrs.
Montgomery, in. which Multno
mah chapter was organized, for
merly stood. Multnomah chapter
was the first group of the daugh
ters in Oregon.
An invocation by Rev. W. W.
Youngson will open the ceremony
at 2 o'clock and Mrs. J. Thor
burn Ross will read a tribute to
Mrs. Montgomery, prior to the
unveiling of the fountain by Wil
fred and Rut us Zogbaum, grand
aons of Mrs. Montgomery.
Mrs. Octave J. Goffin, regent of
Multnomah chapter, will present
the drinking fountain in behalf
of the chapter to the city of
Portland, and Mayor Baker will
formally accept it on behalf of
the city. Mrs. Goffin, as regent,
will act ae chairman of the day,
presiding over the brief ceremon
ies. All members of the D. A. R.
and any other persons interested,
are Invited, Mrs. Goffin has an
The institutions committee of
the Salem Woman's club gave a
third program at the boy'e train
ing school in the afternoon yes
terday. Mrs. S. M. Endicott, di
rectly fn charge of the boys' di
vision of the committee, rranged
the program which included num
bers by the school orchestra with
Mra. Herbert Evans at the piano,
a reading by Mrs. S. H. Van
Trump, nature poems by Perry
Reigelman, a talk on farm life
and Its interesting features by
Mrs. Van Trump, and a closing
address by Superintendent Gil
bert. Those motoring out to attend
the program included Mrs. W. F.
Fargo, president of the Salem
club, Mrs. S. M. Endicott, Mr. and
Mrs. Van Trump and Perry Reigel
man.
MAKION
Marion, Or., Sept. 21, Mrs. F.
E. Hainm of Iowa is visiting with
her aister, Mrs. M. A, Barber.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M-. Smith have
purchased a new Dodge sedan.
Mrs. H. E. Russell received word
Friday morning of the death or
her father, M)-. Doerfler, at hit;
home in Sublimity. Mr. Doerfler
was found dead in his bed, death
being apparently caused by a par
alytic stroke.
The baby daughter of Mrs. Delia
Nelson has been very 111 at the
home of Mrs. Nelson's parents the
past few days but la now showing
some improvements.
Mrs. L. R, Timrman, who has
been visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Elsie Plckard departed
for Vancouver, Friday.
Miss Amie Thomas returned
from a week's visit in Portland,
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Presnall have
moved to Salem, where they ex
pect to make their future home.
Rev. Robert Smith is the new
pastor at the Friends church,
At the regular monthly meet
ing of the Marlon Community
club the following officers were
elected for the Bnsuing six months
term: Mra. Warren Gray, presi
dent; Fred Thomas, vice-president;
Mrs. C. M. Smith, secretary
treasurer; Mrs. M. A. Barber,
chairman social committee; Mrs.
W. Houghton, Improvement; A, F.
J. Larky, membership.
Mr, and Mrs. Claude Overholser
niotored to Salem, Saturday.
: Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Doerfler and
daughter motored to Dallas, Satur
day evening for the week-end.
METHODISTS URGED
TO VOTE FOR UNION
Chlcngo, Sept. 21. Laymen ot
the Methodist Episcopal church
and ot the Methodist Episcopal
church South, were urged In a
statement l6suea today, by the ex
ecutive committee ot the general
laymen's association ot the Meth
odist Episcopal church, to vote tor
unification. The statement, sign
ed by George Y. Dixon, Chicago,
president, was sent to all bishops
to read at the annual conferences
and by the secretaries at laymen's
meetings.
It urged also that the five mil
lion members ot the Methodist
Episcopal church vote for admis
sion of laymen into the annual
conference, and pleaded for unani
mous co-operation and support for
the world service commission.
FAIR WEATHER' THIS WEEK
San Francisco Cal., Sept. 21.
The weather outlook for the week
beginning September 20 was an
nounced here Saturday by United
States wather bureau as follows:
Pacific states Outlook Is for
fair weather and normal tempera
ture, except that showers are prob
able during the latter part of the
week in the western portions of
Washington and Oregon,
The fire hazard in the forested
areas will range from normal to
sub-normal.
X ' JeaLif
KIUS
niE9, MOTHS
mosquitoes II
50ACHES,FIA9 I
IMSijos.AKrs J
win
Not
Stain
Developed at World's
nduatrlal Rcmarc-Vi
Institute. Will not
larmlesa to human
and anlmaia.
Your Qroc pr
in the west
Aha Tit
ootnm WEST TtA
Added to the Natural
Wonders of a Western
nunriie,and the invigor.it ion .
of a Western morningiaan
mcloiive feature of this great
country, a refreshing cup of
West
Borah says LuKolleite won his
fight fairly and 1b entitled to elec
tion. LaFollette is likely to have
eevoral opponents.
BLONDES
Keep your liali' from darkening!
Thia new Swedish discovery
brings back a rich, golden beau
ty oven to the most faded and
Iitsterless blond hair
Ordinary shampoos make blond
hair darker by, removing much of
the necessary oils. Very often
blond haired people think that
their hair la changing color when
It is only the shampoo that is at
fault'.
No matter how faded or dull
your hair may be, even if It has
become much darker, the remark
able new Swedish LITEHAIR
eho-mpoo BLONDKX' will re
store it quickly to its original gold
en beauty. Just one shampoo will
amaze you. The hair becomes aov
eral shades lighter, fluffier, more
beautiful with each shampoo!
"Why use ordinary shampoos for
your hair? Blondes should use
only this special light hair sham
poo and see how much prottier the
hair becomes. It Is absolutely
harmless, contains no Injurious
chemicals and is not a dye. High
ly recommended for children.
Coats only a little for a largo sized
package that will last a long time.
Your dealer will promptly refund
the purchase price if you are not
delighted with results. BLNODEX
Is for sale by all good drug and
de-part ment stores, such as D. J.
Fry Drug store, J. C. Perry, Emil
A. Schnefer, Capital Drug Store,
P. E. Graber. Adv.
IABYS COLDS
ICKS
Di
Dare soon "nipped in the bud"
without "dosing" by use of
V Vapo Rub
Qvtr 17 Million Jar Ummtt Ymarly
10-Day Tube FREE
Mother! Be sure you get
Pepsodent for child's teeth arid gums
Do you want your
child to have
prettier teeth now,
and betterprotection
from tooth and gum
troubles in later life?
Mail the coupon
then for a 1 0-day tube
of Pepsodent, free.
See what the world's
leading dentists urge mothers
to use as science's latest attain
ment in tooth and gum care.
You will notice a film on your
child's teeth. That's a frequent
danger sign an invitation for
tooth and gum troubles. The
same stubborn film that you
can feel by runningyour tongue
across yourown teeth. You must
combat it. Ordinary dentifrices
don't fight it successfully.
Film is the greatest
enemy of tooth health.
It clings to teeth,
gets into crevices and
stays. Germs breed in
it and imperil both
teeth and gums. The
acid that leads to
earlydecay forms. Old
type methods tailed to
combat it. Men of science en
gaged themselves in discover
ing an effective combatant.
Now in Pepsodent, two new
combatants are embodied
combatants approved by high
est dental authority. Itcurdles
the film, gently removes it; then
firms the gums. It keeps the teeth
whiter, cleaner, more sparkling.
It is the modern scientific meth
od for better tooth protection.
Insist upon it. Get a tube to
day. Mail the coupon.
r
. II man ima tor
i. IVllv 10-DayTubeto
I THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, Sec C-1932, X 104 S. Wabuh Avenue
Chicago, UL U.S. A
Send to
Nmc - ., .I,.., - i
AddrcM
tub to n family.
lf
M s
Western Autos i
emi-Annual
1
Dollar Week at "Western Auto" is held but "twice a year" many motorists wel
come this "event" as an opportunity to buy Guaranteed, Standard Quality Acces
sories at the unusually low price of $1.00.
The articles listed here are from our regular stock we advise our customers to
-make their selections as early as possible.
A STOP SIGNAL FOR
$1.00
en u rn
Only
An exceptionally
low prlco for a
stop etfmal that is
completely
equipped with re
flector, bulb, wir
inff and switch.
This 0110 in tho
black
cl finish regularly sells for
j. ma ween.
ono In tho I
$1,001
A Clean-np Com
bination Offer for
S1.00
With each pint
bottle of Imperial
clc&nor and pollab
sold at tho rKU
lar prlco of 1.00
th 1b woah, we will
give froe a 6 -yard
Toll Of CllOCflO
etoth (that roularry sella for
X5c). Totai value $1.26
Thtn Week Only
$1.00
Wedge Cushions
Only $1.00 Think of HI Bells
ffKulnrly for JI.H6 It,
renin tho duck
long drives. fSpcclabjf
jprico j inn w nPK
31.00
Interior Mirror
This 7-tncli mirror Is regularly
pneca at $i-4b. ji nan nent bev
eled edgoa and altractlvo nlckcl-
pl.'iteu bracket. An
unusual bargain
our special prlco
or
icuvo nickel-
i$i.oo
Flashlights
A hleh quality flare refltor
l-cnll flaflhllffht fli! ettxl
Inches
reflector
wil
on!
coll flash light flizo o
?htm with 2-inch h 4
Hector comnlotok I
th batter y.J)l
Durable Visors
Regular $1.85 Value
A (rood quality, serviceable
visor at a tremendous reduc
tion. Mndo of rubber cloth
material encased in a llfflit
stnel frame with n x t r
Btrone brackets.
Width In 40 Inches
This Week
Only
:h n x t r a
$1.00
5-Minute
Vulcanizer
Mend, Tubti In a "Jiffy
THo factory lint prlrn on this
units In tl.bO ,
This Weak 7011 '
can irt ft com-1
ploto sot for.
: "12-Iatch"
$1.00
"Klassy" Step Plates
,UM'
Reduced from tho regular price
of $1.50. Bo lid aluminum frame
and nlckol plated
with heavy barred
rubber mat insert.
This Wcok Only.
Steering Wheel Covers
11 In urn frame
$1.00
It jrlvoa a positive easy grip on
tho steering whorl made of hlRh
Quality fjuuitic run
ber.. Slzo to fit your
wheel reduced This.
Weok from $1.45
$1.00
Ash Receiver
Tho "Princeton" combined wtfb.
nmloh box holder and cigar ret
mad of solid brass (
heavily nickel plat-
Ad. This Week
Only
nd cigar re
$1.00
$1.00 Specials From
"Neverburn" Transmission
Lining
$1.00
I plocca to ft set with
rivets tocluded. Thq
regular prion Is $1.3f.
imlsrtion lining is abso- 1 Aft
id 11 bio. This Week Com- I Vv
burn" transm
lutelv ilfipwi
pleto rord
Our Ford Department
Foot Accelerators Only
$1.00
A nationally!
known brand
Easy and posltlvA
In action. Factory
lint prlco with
foot rest i n -
eluded In the outfit Is $1.60.
Our special price
this wcok t
$1.00
Help
Prevent
Forest
Fires
y -More than 125 Stores in the fcst
festernA11to
Supply Co.
Snlcm Store, Court and High Streets
MM IMl
Help
Prevent
Forest
Fires
I