Capital journal., September 29, 1925, Image 5

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1925
Society, Clubs and Music
J Edited by Itosalla Kcber, phone 82
Chapter AB
Has Opening
Meeting
mo unit meeting In tho new
year or chapter All of tlio P. E.
u. sisterhood w held last night
in Dr. Mnry Rowland's apart
ments. Following a short husl
noes session several of the menv
bora present gave sketches of
their vacation experiences. Mrs,
Alice Thompson tolil of her sum
mer'e work at the University of
Southern California. Mm Moll
Hill Styles of her summer in east
cm Washington and Idaho, and
Mica Grace Elizabeth Smith gave
a ehort talk on her Impressions of
New England garnered during a
recent trip to Huston and tho bus
iness and professional women
national convention in Portland
Maine.
Special guests of chapter An
last night were five members of
chapter fl ir. R. E. Finlier,
Mr. W. W. Moore, Mrs. A. C,
Parr, Mra. Harwood Hall and
Mrs. Frank Churchill.
In the absence of the chapte
president. Miss May Rauch, the
vlee president, Mrs. Iva Howard
Kirk, presided. Other chapter of
fleers are Miss Grace Elizabeth
Smith, recording secretary: Mis.
Alice Thompson, corresponding
secretary: Miss Dorothea steua'
loff, treasurer; Miss Grace Os
burn, chaplain, And Mrs. Myrta
M. Richards, guard.
The personnel of the chapter
standing committees for the year
ffl as follows: program, Mrs. Ailec
Thompson, Miss Grace Osborn
and Miss Lena Hello Tartar; so
clal, Mrs. Cora H. .McCroskey,
Mrs. Myrta M. Richards and Mrs
Mary Reeves; educational, Mrs.
Iva Howard Kirk, Mrs. Cora Pat
tereon and Miss Dorothea Stcus-
loff; philanthropic, Miss Grace
Elizabeth Smith, Dr. Mary C.
Rowland and Mrs. Angelina M
Culloiigh McGIII; visiting, Mollle
Hill Styles, Mrs. Mary G. Smith
and Mrs. Eva Myers; auditing.
Mrs. Cora II. McCroekey and Des-
ele Barrett.
The living rooms of Dr. Row
land's home were attractive with
lavender and pink asters. During
the evening Mrs. Moore assisted
the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Goulet and
son. Homer, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles O. Robertson and Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Lewis of I.os Ange
les wore guests a' Mr. and Mrs. E
C. Apperson at a week end house
narty at the Apperson summer
home at Neskowin.
Miss Margaret Rodgera has as
her house guest this week Miss
Elizabeth Ilalley of Portland
...
Mrs. J. H. Carver, state war
mother, has called a meeting of
the Oregon state board to be held
In tho Salem chamber of com
morco rooms on Thursday begin
nine at ten thirty In the morn
ing. Delegates from the Portland
nil Albany chanters will be pres
ent. Three Salem ir.cmbers who
re Included In tho personnel of
the slate hoard are Mrs. w. r.
Fowlc. Mrs. F. A. Elliott and Mrs.
H. J. Hendricks.
The first of the clubs In Pnrt
lnd to fulfill Its pledge of ?500
m endow a bed at the Docrn-
becher children's hospital la the
Portland Woman's Research club.
which also was the first club to
make a pledge. It voted yesterday
to complete the sum hy adding
moncv from Its treasury to the
cleared through sale of en
tries In tho Oregonian'fl baking
contest Friday and the luncheon
irved in connection with It.
The club will also givo f 200 to
the children's farm home. It was
announced yesterday nt the busi
ness meeting which followed uie
first luncheon of the fall season,
hold nt the Multnomah hotel.
Oregonlan.
Members of tho Sons of Veter
ans auxiliary have opened a rest
tent west of the main entrance
In the fairgrounds, and near tho
hovn and girl's club house, to
which they Invito nil members
and frii-nds. Two members of the
auxiliary will serve as hostesses
during each day.
Club women of Marlon county
are looking forward with eager
ness to tho next meeting of the
Marion county federation of wo
men's elubrt which will be held nt
Hubbard on Friday, October 16.
A number of Important matters
will be considered nt this meet
ing. The complete program will
bo announced later.
Mr. and Mra. O. F. Chambers
had as their week end guests Mr.
and Mra. Georgo Otten and Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph C. Day of Port
land. The Chambers family
cently opened their now homo on
Thirteenth street between Court
and Chemckcta.
JFomen
Tell Each Other
olwiit another prob
lm iol ved hy the
physicians' nafe pre
scription, AN-A-CIN
ot welcome Booth-
ing relict irom disturbing pains
of every d.iy a normal la of
safe guarded pleasures and antics.
An-a-cln Also Relieves
ITfarh Cot.U Nurntfi!
Tnoihiirli Infliirn'a Nfiirllln
Etracha All Pain Rhcumatltni
AV-A-CIM TiMfti ffo no ffcrt tht
ferart contain no narcntici. A balanced
formola nf proven rrmMi'i that
Socpt, aae, luitalrwd relief.
Handy Pocket Tin only 25C
$1
Society Girl Toils in Factory
4 '
To learn how others live, Margaret Sutherland, tal
ented daughter of the former Senator from West Virginia,
has been working in a Chicago jam factory. Society girls,
she says, should follow her example to learn what it is
to be fatigued.
interesting announcements were
made at tlie Thursday dinner
meeting of the Portland Business
and Professional club held at the
Portland chamber of commerce
Mlp Mary Jane Spurlln, who hae
been a member of the club for
five ye ats, and who hae served ae
first vice president and now is
acting ou tbe legislative commit
tee ot the state federation of Ilus-
inees and Professional Women's
clubs, has just received notifica
tion that she has passed tho bar
examination, admitting her to the
practice ot law in Oregon. Anoth
signal honor has beerj accorded
Miss Gotta Waterman, one of the
members of tbe club. She Is the
only woman outside of New York
who hae written more than $1,
000,000 worth of Insurance and
this entitles her to membership
n the Million Dollar club of the
New York Life Insurance com
pany. Mies Ann Sherlock, also a
member of the club, waa largely
esponsiblo for the erection of the
home at Corbett, built by volun
teer workmen, for the five or
phans under the auspices of the
W. O. W. These orphans now
have a home and also the means
of a livelihood, for a store locat
ed In the home was furnished com
pletely at the time the house was
built. The Adelia Prichard schol
arship fund committee of the club
announced that applications fori
the loan were being received. This
committee Is divided Into several
sections, each member being per
sonally Interested In finding a
girl worthy of the loan and help-
ng her select and encouraging
her In the choosing of her work
Not only scholarship and charac-
er aro looked for. but worthl
ess and her desire to fulfill come
mbltlon Is taken Into considera
tion. Mm Janet White Ib chair
man of the committee. She is as
sisted by Mrs. Olendora Thomp
son, Mlfe Abhy Dland and Mies
Martha Randall. Mrs. Glcndora
rbomnson, who served ea presi
dent or the club last year, was
presented with an Indian blan
ket at the dinner meeting of the
Inli Thursday evening, as a tok-
n of appreciation from the mem
bcra of the convention committee
who served under her regime.
Following close upon the end
of fair week tho business and pro
Torsional women's club will open
a rummage eale downtown for the
beneft of their clubhouse fund
Mrs. M. K. Brewer Ib In charge,
Anyone having arliclofl for the
sale Is nskerl to rail 1204 or 1&25
nd the packages will be called
for.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Gerber
(Verne DeWftte) aud Mice Lu-
llle DeWitte camo down from
Portland on Saturday and were
guests until Sunday evening of
Mrs. A. K. DeWitte.
Fresh Youthful Skin
Maintained By Cuticura
Daily use of Cuticura Soap.
with touches of Cuticura Oint
ment when required, will do
much to prevent pore-clopcing,
blackheads, pimples, roughness
and other unwholesome condi
tions of the skin.
fc-ap U 0a!rf!t 9 try) fV TtlfMB tt.
wjiki. f map to h fm. AVi' "Ci
U in UtufitortM. Nyt Itr, aUlte, Kmi"
Si' . rf-". "i
Mrs. T. W. Davles wae compll
mcnted at an attractive affair Sat
urday evening, her birthday an
niversary, when a group ot her
friends gave a handkorchlef show
er In her honor. The living rooms
of the Davics home were attract
lvely decorated with white and
lavender asters for the occasion
and the evening wae spent with
games.
The group Included Mrs. Ed
Keene. Mrs. Louis Bcchtel, Mrs.
Lulu Jerman, Mra. J. C. Cox, Mrs.
Otto Shcllbcrg. Mrs. H. C. Cour-
sey, Mrs. C. E. Barbour, Mrs.
Verne Compton, Mrs. Irene St.
Helen, Mrs. John Spong, Mra. O,
L. Scott, Mrs. P. E. Andreeen,
Mrs. John Ackerman, Mrs. P. E.
Ackerman, Mrs. George White,
Mrs. Carl Hansen, Mrs. Charles
Klnzer, Mrs. Louis Bergman of
Seattle, Washington, Mrs. G. H.
Taylor of Portland and the honor
guest, Mrs. Davles.
The birthday anniversary of J.
U. Ashby wae delightfully cele
brated recently when Mrs. Ashby
was hostess at dinner In his hon
or. Additional guests wero mem-
ber of the family, Rev. and Mrs.
H. C. Stover and Mr. and Mrs. F.
G. Stearns.
The Illnhee ladies' team won
from the Oregon City ladies' team
by a margin of one on the Oregon
City golf course on Sunday. Mrs.
O. C. Locke was low medallist
with a 98. Salem matrons who
formed the Illnhee team In the
competition play were Mrs. O. C.
Locke, Mrs. Edwin L. Baker, Mrs.
J. II. Farrar, Mrs. II. H. dinger
and Mrs. Ed Giltingham. Mrs.
Bailey of Dallas, waa also a mem
ber of the tram.
The Oregon City country club
recently opened their nine hole
course. Salem golfers returned
with enthusiastic praise for the
new club and Its hospitality.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brown
had ae their house gnosis over the
week end Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Stew
art of Uoseburg. Dr. Stewart Is
Htate legion commander and with
Mrs. Stewart left last night for
Omaha to attend the national Le
gion convention.
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Brown lat night were Dr. and
Mrs. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Karl
St el wer of Jefferson and "Mrs. Ar
thur Murphy of Portland.
Ml
SHOULD BE
ENCOURAGED
Letters Like This Prove the Reli.
ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Turtle Lake, Wisconsin. " I took
Lydia K. l'inkham's Vegetable Com
pound for weak
ness, backache and
nervousness. I had
these troubles for
venrs and had ta
ken other medi
cines for them, but
1 hnve found no
medicine so good
tt8 tho Veffntnhlfl
Compound and I
recommend it to
my fnenda who
htivfi f rnnhlff. ntm.
liar to mine. I saw it advertised and
thought I would try it and it has
neipea me in an my troubles. I have
had six children and 1 have taken tho
Lydia E. I'inkham Vegetable Com
pound before each one was bom, for
weakness, vomiting, poor appetite and
backache, and again after childbirth
because of dizzy headaches. It is 1
good medicine for it always helps me.
I have also taken Lydia E. Pinkham's
Liver Pills for tho last eight years
for constipation." Mrs. Mabkl
La Point. K.F.D. No. 1. Tnrtl
Wisconsin.
SIP
For sale by druggists everywhere.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
Wedding .
Anniversary
Observed
The thirteenth wedding anni
versary ot Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Bel
linger was celebrated at an eight
table five hundred party in the
Bellinger home on Friday evening
Many baskets of asters asters
because they were used in the dec
orations for tho wedding thirteen
years ago were arranged attract
ively about tho living rooms for
the occasion.
High card scores for the eve
ning were won by Mr. and Mrs.
F. G. Bowersox,
The guest group included Dr.
and Mrs. J. C. Evans, Dr. and
Mrs. Frederick Hill Thompson,
Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Utter, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Smith, Prof, and Mrs.
Morton E. Peck, Mrs. E. A. Col
ony and her bouse guests, Mrs. S.
A. Thomas, Mrs. Emma Manson
and Miss Fay Lyons, all ot Ne
braska, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Bow
ersox, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Darby,
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Darby, Dr.
and Mrs. C. E. Bates, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter L. Spaulding,
and Mrs. Paul V. Johnson,
and Mrs. Phil L. Newmyer,
and Mra. William Hamilton
Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Looney.
Mr.
Dr.
Mr.
and
Mrs. Margaret Hansen of Seat
tle who has been the guest for
nearly a week of McMinnville
friends, arrived today to be the
guest during fair week of Mrs. W.
V. Moore. Before going to Mc
Minnville Mrs. Hansen was a
house guest ot the Mooree.
Mr. and Mrs. George Griffith
left today for Omaha to attend
the national American Legion
convention. They will be gone
about two weeks.
Mrs. Lina Dclahoyde of Colora
do Springs, Colorado, who has
been the guest for nearly eix
weeks ot her sister, Mrs. Edwin
L. Baker, will leave at the end of
this week for southern California
where she will spend the winter.
A number of attractive affairs,
both large and small, have been
given for Mrs. Deladoyde's pleas
ure during her Salem visit.
House guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Churchill on Saturday and
Sunday were C. N. Hart, and his
mother, Mrs. Alice Hart, of Port
land. Twenty-three automobiles were
reported on their way today frcun
Puyallup, bringing visitors to the
Oregon state fair. The Puyallup
fair closed Saturday night.
COLOR IT NEW WITH
"DIAMOND DYES"
Just Dip to Tint or Boil
to Dye
Each 15 cent
packago contains
directions so sim
pie any woman
can tint soft, del
Icato fihadca or
jyo rich, perma
nent colors in
lingerie. silks,
ribbons, skirts,
waists, dresses,
coats, stocking.!,
sweaters, draper
Jos, coverings.
hangings everything!
Buy Diamond Dyes no other
kind and tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to
color is wool or silk, or whether U
la linen, cotton or mixed goods.
Adv.
CLOSED
AT
O'CLOCK
Wednesday
m
m SALEM DAY M
g STATE FAIR j
ft MILLZRfi Ml
J I Good Goody f J Wm $
t Balem'i Leading
Newport, Or., Sept. 29. Ilob-
oit E. Davoy, editor of the New
port Journal, waa bound over to
the grand Jury yesterday In Jus
tice 13, C. Black's court on a
criminal libel suit Instigated by
Fred Coffeea, city recorder of
Newport.
Tho Journal published a letter
to tho effect that a man had been
arrested -and fined by a city offi
cial and that the money had vir
tually been stolen from the vic
tim. Mr. Coffeen tbe city recorder,
stated on the witness stand that
he has no record showing such
ca6e ever came before him.
USE OF CONCRETE FOR
ROAD BUILDING SHOWN
The making and use of concrete
in highway building and other
useful structures are exemplified
in the merchanical engineering
exhibits at tho state fair. The
value of proper materials in right
proportions and put together
properly, Is brought out from time
to time In testing demonstrations
conducted by tho department by
means of a hydraulic tester capa
ble of exerting 100,000 pounds.
The amount of pressure with
stood by the concrete blocks with
out damage serves as an index of
the sized load they will carry.
Specimens of concrete are also pre
pared to Bhow the effects of vary
ing amounts of water while the
new mixture Is forming. One
problem of road construction '.u
keeping the amount of water In
tho new mixture to tho proper
amount. Other specimens show
the effect of storage ot be blocks
after forming in water and in air,
the former being superior.
The ordinary briquette tester Is
also operated occasionally to show
tho actual work of testing and re
sults obtained.
FALLS CITY PASTOR
TAKESYEAR'S LEAVE
Falls City, Sept. 29. Rev.
John Dunlap preached hie fare
well sermon here Sunday evening,
It being tbe close ot the confer
ence year and Rev. Dunlap Is
taking one year's leave of absence
Rich Enough
For Any Use
i ij
i'tifii "ff1w Contented Lewi" fcj
after 'ii years continuous preach
ing, and Rev, Dunlap and family
are moving to Kstacada where
they have n email- farm. They
have been here for four years and
will be missed from the commu
nity. It wae through Rev. Dun-
lap's untiring efforts that the
Epworth League institute was
brought to Falls City.
NEW INCORPORATIONS
The following articles of Incor
poration havo been filed with the
state corporation department:
Bueblcr & Co., Inc., Portland;
incorporators, George H. Buchler,
ltay M. Miller, C. II. Cordsou,
K. A. Baynard; capital, $30,000;
tobacco.
Faith Court Investment com
pany, Portland; incorporators, C.
A. Houghtallng, Oscar W. Homo,
P. J. Gallagher; capital, $10,000.
II. J. Armstrong Company of
Oregon, Portland; Incorporators,
II. J. Armstrong, Z. A. Toye, L. A.
Wills; capital, $10,000; machin
ery.
Curtice Farm, Inc., Portland;
Incorporators, Florence H. Curtice,
Belle Curtis Wright, John C. Cur
tice; capital, $10,000.
American Credit association,
Portland; incorporators, Fred L.
Steigerwald, Violet B. Steiger-
wald, Sr.; capital, $20,000.
Mount Hood Woodlands com
pany, Portland; incorporators, A.
N. Bilyeu, D. W. Bashaw, Lyle
Gunsaulcs; capital, $50,000.
Jones, Klrkpatrick, Cheek, Inc.,
Salem; incorporators, L. D. Jones,
Monroo S. Cheek, W. R. Klrk
patrick; capital, $15,000; filling
stations.
Longview Agricultural & Live
stock company, Prineville; Incor
porators, Numa F. McCoin, Kate
E. McCoin, II. F. Mellen; capital,
$23,000.
Spirit Mountain Mill company,
Portland; incorporators, Alfred
Adam Loeb, Ethel Vera Loeb, Car.
rie Loeb; capital, $5,000.
National Petroleum .company.
Portland; Incorporators, B. F.
Gabel, Paul B. Humphrey, W. H.
Volss; capital, $25,000.
American Dock company, Port
land; Incorporators, B Pinder,
Myrtle II. Pearson, Dorothy La
Roche; capital, $10,000.
A permit to operate in Oregon
was Issued to tho Calumet Dis
V."
Starts
Today
For Three
Also Comedy
New and Short
Subjects
Popular Prices
Every Friday
Wj 5 W 1 if v
IS L iillJkH,
i S".-inrr,-,.,,M. yi
'ft A NOTABLE CAST
Vrj2 Mary Carr, Johnnie Walker, Gloria
'5!(i3- i t"rey Dickie Brandon and a sup-
$ porting cast of hundreds.
tjM $ A'.V.V.V.V.,.V.V.V.V.W.V.V.V
tributing company, a Delaware
corporation with a ' capital of
$2,000. Frank B. Hart ot Port
land Is attorney-in-fact for Oro
gon. A permit to operate In Oregon
was issued to the Oregon Hippo
drome company of California,
with a capital of $10,600. W. W.
Ely of Portland Is attorney-in-fact
for Oregon.
Woodland Development com
pany, Salem, from $15,000 to
$30,000.
51125
I Samel
I Juices
I forever
j Ifears
Wftypay
warprices
P
the real autocrat
of the breakfast tablel
leave it to His Royal Highchair Highness
to "be strong" for Carnation Mush
And mother, naturally, is more than
glad to approve his ccrcal-choice. For
the knows this delicious all wheat
cereal supplies the Growth
health elements Nature intended
for thriving youngsters.
For baby's better breakfast and
for baby's quick-to-digest supper
Carnation Mush I
n m? iiiii
Pt Pf 11 H IPf
rfvtic
Big Days
ifl F . '
LLur JVV
Is Vaudeville Day
it. T'o h "
1 13
f .
PAGE FIVE
Dr. Mellenthin
SPECIALIST
in Internal Medicine for the
Dast twelve years
DOES NOT OPERATE
Will be at
MARION Hotel
THURSDAY, OCT. 1st
Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 p. m,
ONE DAY ONLY
No Charge for Consultation
Dr. Mellen thru le a regulaf
graduate In medicine and surgery
and is licensed hy the state ol
Oregon. He does not operate for
chronic appendicitis, gall stones,
ulcerB of stomach, tonsils or ade
noids. He has to his credit wonderful
results In diseases of the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves,
heart, kidney, bladder, bed wet
ting, catarrh, weak lungs, rheu
matism, sciatica, leg ulcers and
rectal a U ments.
Below are the names ot a few
of his many satisfied patients la
Oregon: ,
J. L. Chambers, Roseburg, head
aches.
John WodtH, Waterloo, blad
der and prostate trouble.
Mrs. E. E. Holman, Richland,
kidney trouble.
W. S. Bennett, Oregon City,
ulcer of the stomach.
R. W,
trouble.
Meyer, Sbanlko, heart
Chas.
stones.
H. Iloak, La Grande, gall
Mrs. M. I. Olsen, Portland, ap
pendicitis. Remember above date, that
consultation on this trip will be
free and that his treatment Id
different.
Married women must be ac
companied by their husbands.
Address: 211 Bradbury -Bljlg.
Los Angeles, California. Adr. 1
and
"Albert stands for
Better Breakfasts"
His Boy
A Thief
A The boy he had
cons idered the
(v soul of honor
j stealing from his
-"'own lamer.
-ybut wait untu
you see the rest
..........v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v,
THE GREATEST HUMAN DRA
MA YOU EVEK SAW
Afire with the heart blood of every
mother In the universe and the
vibrant courage of
Barbara Frictchie
..v.v.v.v.w.v.v.v.v.'.v.v.v.-
Leah Holt
Playing Our Huge
Kimball Organ
Save Itl :
.VAVVVAV.V.V.V.V.V.WAW.V.V.V.V.W