Capital journal., October 01, 1925, Image 5

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1925
THE CAPITAL JOURNA SALEM, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Society, Clubs and Music
' Edited by Rosalia Keber, phone 82
Nine Events
In Show
Last Night
The McCleave horees and rid
ere won the majority of ribbone
and honors in the eecond horee
show of the week In the fa!
grounds pavilion laet night. In
the 9 events, Including 4 in which
they were not entered, they won
four blues, two rede, five third
prizes, and one fourth. Rober
McCroekey, Garfield, Washing.
ion, won the first prize of tw
hundred do Mam with his Gl
horee draft team. There were fiv
entries in this event.
The complete summary of th
events follows;
First entry, six in hand: Rob
ert .McCroskcy, Garfield. Wash
first; Portland Damascus Mil
Co., second; Smith's Dairy, Aber
ilcen, Wash., third; Burge Sto.
Farm, fourth.
Ladies three gaited eadrtl
horses: Lady Mary, J. McCleave,
owner, first; Armament, Stanley
C. E. Smith, owner, second; Van
Buren, J. McCleave owner, third
and Rlaek Diamond, Mies E. D.
McKlhinny, owner, fourth.
Cow horses with equipment
Tony, F. U. Routhwick. Rfckreall,
first; Blue Ranger, Welsh broth
ere, second; Rrowny and Fox, two
entries owned by Guy Ray of
Rickreall and ridden by him, won
third and fourth.
Handy hunter jumping clafs
Wee McGregor, J. McCleave, own
er, first; Jim Noble, Mrs. Stanley
C. E. Smith owner, second; third
Moderation, J. McCleave owner
and fourth, Victoria, J. McCleave
owner.
Combination three gaited: Arm
ament. Mrs. StnnleVc. E. Smith
owner, first; Sheik, W. F. Turner
owner, second; Lady Mary. J
McCleave, third.
Polo ponies: Three McCleave
horses. Moderation, Aviator and
General Byng, took first, second
and third; Gypsy Queen, Natt
McDougall, fourth.
Roadsters, pairs; Golden West
and Lottie Lou, first; Shikara and
Mountain Missle, second.
Corinthian : Colony, Lady
Mary and Aristocrat, of the Mc
Cleave string, first, second and
third respectively; Li Web, Dor-
ethy MeBride, fourth.
Mrs. U, G. Shipley has ae her
louse guest for several days her
sister, Mrs. L. A. Harlow, of
Troutdale..
Members of the Bethel Dorcas
etub were the guests one after
noon last week of Mrs. J. T. Mey
ere. Plans were made for a chick
en pie supper and a play to be'
Riven very soon for the benefit of
the piano fund for the new ccuool
house.
During the afternoon the
guests were entertained at vari
us games and contests. Mrs. A.
J. Johnson won first prize and the
consolation award went to Mrs.
A. L. Shulz. During the tea hour
Mrs. Arno Meyers assisted Mrs.
Meyers.
The guest group Included Mrs.
O. M. Reeves, Mrs. A. J. Johnson,
Mrs. Harry Young, Mrs. D. M.
Evans, Mrs. II. Bowles, Mrs. A. L.
Bhulz, Mrs. George Hain, Mrs. M.
II. Utter, Mrs. E. E. Matten. Mrs,
John Spranger, Mrs. O. Noufe,
Mrs. Arnold Spranger, Mrs. Ida
Baker and Mrs. Sundborg.
Because of the state fair which
te open this week chapter G of
the P. E. O. Bistorhood postponed
Jta meeting until Thursday of
next week. At that time Mrs.
Frank Churchill will be hostoss to
the chapter in her home on north
Winter street.
Mrs. Merritt Hughes, the
house guest for the past month of
Mrs. W. M. Hughrs, Jcft yestcr
iay for her home in Spokane. A
number of informal affairs were
Riven for Mrs. Hughes during her
Visit here.
m 4 m
Mrs. George Phillips nnd son
Donald, of Cam an, Washington,
were the guests of Mrs. Henry
Lee one day this week. Mrs. Phil
lipe and her son are camped at
the fair grounds this week.
10
... 10
20
10
... 10
Credits for achievements In
federation projects, according to
word which has come from feder
ation officers, will be recorded a
the next convention of the Oregon
Federation of Women's clubs on a
novel score card which has been
evolved by the president of the
federation, Mrs. Saidie Orr-Dun-bar.
The purpose of the score
card is to promote the federation
spirit and to incite more general
participation in all federation
projects.. During the procession
oi presidents at the next conven
tion, each club president will re
port the points made by her club
and record them on a card which
will be placed in convention hall
for this purpose.
Points for accomplishment will
ue credited on the following ba
sis:
Toints
Dues paid prior to annual
meeting
Contribution to scholarship
loan fund
Contribution to endowment
fund
100 per cent subscription to
the Federation News
Calendar sent to state presi
dent nnd secretary
Eacli new club secured for the
O. F. W. C
Organizing a junior depart
ment
Club president and full dele
gation at state convention..
Contributed to Boernbecher
hospital fund ,
Participation in state federa
tion contests 10
Total entries
(Such as advance news
story from press and pub
licity department and essay
contest announced by the
American home department)
Club institute certificates 10
Total attendance
(A record will be kept of
total number of attendance
certificates issued to each
club and an entry will be
made on score card.)
The missionary society of the
First Christian church will meet
tomorrow afternoon beginning at
two thirty at the church parlors.
The topic will be "Stewardship
ana tne unfinished Task. " Host
esses will be Mrs. A. B. Hlckcox,
Mrs. A. L. Headriek. Mrs. N. Mc
Donald and Mrs. B. W. Macy.
Lyle Stearns, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Percy Steams of En
terprise, was the guest on Mon
day and Tuesday of his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. G.
Stearns. He is on his way to Cor-
vains to reenter Oregon Agricul
tural college.
The woman's alliance of the
Unitirian church will meet in the
Emerson room of the church to
morrow afternoon beginning at
wo thirty.
Mies Dorothv Liveslev will nr.
rive tomorrow from St. Helen's
hall in Portland to spend the
week end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. A. Llvesley. Ae her
guest Mise Llvesley will have
Mies Helen Adelsberger of Marsh
field.
Mrs. B. L. Steevea has roturn-
d from a two weeks' visit in
Vancouver, Washington, and The
Dalles. In Vancouver she was the,
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Paul
Morse. Dr. Grace Young was her
hostess in The Dalles. A number
1- 1 - f .!.. (.
Mrs. Sleeves' honor In both clt- sharn-Doos it hasa tendency to fade. streak or
ea. Motor trips were taken to , darken. Unless it is given the most careful
P nl.lomlnlo w i. inirinn o.i ' atteni ion. It soon iosts li s natural Rojaen
Goldendale, Washington, and -to bejluty ad becomes drab and unattractive.
inu uuiiir URiiani ui&tncis euuui i-or mar. reason DKinaessnoma a i ways use
of The Dalles.
SICK WOMEN
OF MB AGE
Can Be Carried Comfortably Over
The Critical Period by Lydia E.
Finkham's Vegetable Compound
Note Mrs. Headden's Case
Macon, Georgia. " During the
Change of Life I suffered with rny
1 whole rignt fiiuo
and could not lie
on my left Bide. I
was in bed about
two months and
could not get up
only as my Bon
would liftme. Af
ter doc toringwith
out relief a man
who was rooming
with us told myson
thatLydiaE. Pink
ham's Vegetable
Compound cured his mother at the
Changeof Life.sol began taking yout
medicine. After taking it for tw
weeks I could get out of my bed bj
myself. I am now 63 years old and ix
better health and stronger than evel
in my life. I have recommended tn
Vegetable Compound to many suffer
Ing women, young and old, and yot
may use my name anywhere as loni
as you please. I will be glad to an
twer any letters sent to me." -Mrs.
F. 13. Headden. 8 Holt Avenue
Uacon, Georgia.
In a recent country-wide canvass o
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
found) over 200,000 replies were re
wived and 98 outof every 100 reporte
they had been benefited by Its use
For sale by druggists everywhere.
I
Mrs. Gross
Hostess at
Luncheon
One of the most attractive nf
falra of the week was given oi
Tuesday when Mrs. E. C. Crops
was Iloslr-fa at luncheon compll
mentlng Mrs. Anna D. Hofer of
Pasadena. California. The livlnn
rooroa or tne Cross homo were
decked with attractive baskets of
zinnias for the occasion. Aaters
and zinnias were combined ln the
centerpiece on tile dining table.
Covers were placed for Jlrs.
Hofer, Mrs. E. Hofer, Mrs. IJollin
K. rage, Mrs. William Brown.
Mrs. Russell Catlin, Mrs. F. A.
Elliott, Mrs. Curtis B. Cross. Mrs.
Frank Spears, Mrs. John Scott.
Mrs. John II. Albeit, Mrs. Laura
Vandle and the hostess. Mrs.
Cross.
...
Among (he Oregon pioneers
who recently has Joined the oc
togenarian class is Sol Cox who
crossed the plains in 1848. Mem
bers of the family joined him last
Sunday ln celebrating his eigh
tieth birthday at the Cox farm
across the river from Independ
ence. Mr. Cox Is still actively en
gaged on the farm.
Those present to 6oe the eighty
candles burning on the birthday
enko were Mr. and- Mrs. Frank
Cox and son of Oregon City, Sam
Cox of Toledo, Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Cox and daughter. Martha.
of Salem, Margaret Cave of Sa
lem, Mrs. C. E. Smith of Hoquiam
Mr. and Mrs. J. n. Bidgood and
family of Turner. Two eons.
Claude and Sol Cox, Jr., of Kelso,
Washington, were unable to be
present.
Mies Frances Welch has re
turned to Corvallis to enter Oro-
on Agricultural college.
The social seaon on the Wil
lamette university campus will
open Saturday evening with the
annual V. M. C. A. and Y. W. C.
A. reception In Waller hall. Miss
Geraldlne Cook Is In charge of
the affair.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Martin of
Portland, and their house guest
Miss Jean Skene of Hood River,
are spending this week attending
the ulate fair. Several yeare ago
Miss Skene was a popular rider
at the night horse shows.
New Light Hair Shampoo
Restores Sparkle to
Dull Blonde Hair
Mem hers of the woman's mis
sionary society of the First Con
gregational church will cntcr-
ain their husbands at supper in
he church parlors on Thursday,
October 8.
Mrs. La ban Sleeves has as her
oustj guest for several days this
week her mother, Mrs. David
Richardson, and her sister and
iece, Mm. Hazel Minerct and
daughter, Jean, nl.' of Portland.
special El ampoo. Blondex, the new shampoo
for blondes only, keeps lim hair (rom darken
ing. And it actually brings back the original
soldcn sparkle to even tlicdullcst. most faded
blonde h.iir. Makes the hair delightfully soft,
silky and fluffy. Highly beneficial to the scalp..
Now ued by over 200,000. Fine for children's
hair. Not a dye. Money instantly refunded if
you arc not delighted. Get blondex today. At
All good dealers, such as:
. .1. l-ry. .1. C. Perry. Emtl A.
Sehaefer, Capital Drug store,
Crown Uni store.
BLONDEX
9ie Blonde Ua.irSliam.poo
8( JPf
Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for
Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago
Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism
DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART
Accept only "Bayer1' package
which contains proven directions,
HtndT Htyer" boxes of la UbltU
AIM bottles oi 24 and 100 DrurciiU.
Aftitm to iu tnf urt Btxf VmlMn 1 HcMtticaeMtr s.ik7ik.i4
Mies Mildred Roberts and her
guest, Mica Elizabeth Johnson of
New York city, both students at
St. Helen's hall In Portland, will
spend the week end with Wife
Itoberts' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John J. Roberts. Mies Beverly
Koocrts, a iresnman at the Unl
versity of Oregon, will also conic
up from Eugene for tho week end
and will bring a guest. Mr. and
Mrs. Roberts have taken a box at
the horee . enow at tho fair
grounds for the remainder of the
week. Tonight they will have ae
their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Young of Albany. Tomorrow
night they will be hosts to their
daughters and their guests at a
box party at the horse show.
Mrs. Anna B. Hofer of Pasa
dena, California, who has been
the guest for several weeks of
Colonel and Mrs. E. Hofer left
la6t night for Portland with Mrs.
Will R. King who was a etatc
fair visitor yesterday. Mre. Hofer
will 6pend today with Mrs. Kinc
and will leave tomorrow for Se
attle to bo with her daughter,
Mies Dorothy Hofer, a student at
the University of Wnslilngton, for
several days. Mrs. Hofer will re
turn to Salem next Monday.
Houso guests of Mrs. Carl Enc-
strom are a group of relatives who
motored to Oregon recently from
their former homes in Sturgis,
Michigan. The group Includes
Mrs. Engetrom's sister, Mrs. Hel
en Her, and her nephew and
niece, Mr. and Mrs. Oecar Burke.
and their two children, and an
other nephew and nieco, Mr. and
Mrs. Kverett Kirby. Mrs. Burke
and Mrs. Kirby are daughters of
Mrs. tier.
On Sunday Mrs. Engetrom was
hostess at a family dinner honor
ing the Michigan visitors. Addi
tional gueets were her father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Moore.
Mr. and Mre. M. E. Moore, a
brother and sister ln law, Mr. and
Mre. Glen Moore, and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Kledal of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Max 0. Buren
were the guests ln Portland
early ln the week of their son,
Wolcott Buren.
Dr. and Mrs. Aneley Bates have
as their guests this week Sr.
Bates' mother, Mrs. F. S. Bates of
Astoria. Mrs. Bates will visit an
other eon, Wilfred Bates, at Eu
gene before returning to her
home.
HERMAN-LEWIS
Interest Is kece In tho opening
card being offered by Harry Plant,
matchmaker, at tho armory to
night when Cal Herman of Salt
Lake City and Frankio Lewis of
Salem meet in the ten-round main
event. Lewis has been working
hard for the bout tonight and he
is declared to be in the best of
condition with more epeed and
snap than ehown at any other
time.
"Big Eill Hunt, Salera fire
man, will met Danny Garth In the
six-round seml-windup. Garth was
substituted for Speed Murphy nnd
the tans aro anxious to see the re
turn match as Garth was substi
tuted for Murphy In the laet card
last season. Garth was cn excel
lent substitute as he floored the
local fighter seven times in the
first few rounds. Hunt came back
strong In tho third round, how
ever, and floored the Portland boy
for tho count. Garth was out of
condition at that time and will be
in much better elnipe than he was
at the last meeting: Hunt has
also made wonderful progress
since that fight so the battle
ought to ho equal to the main
BEAUTIFY IT WITH
"DIAMOND DYES"
Just Dip to Tint or Boil
to Dye
Each 15 cent
package contains
directions so si in
pie any woman
can tint soft, del
Icato shades or
iyo rich, perma
nent colors In
lingerie, ellks,
ribbons, skirts,
walsta, dresses,
coats, stockings,
sweaters, draper
ies, coverings.
hangings everything!
Buy Diamond Dyes no other
kind and tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to
color Is wool or eilk, or whether It
Is linen, cotton or mixed goods.
Adv.
event In thrills for the fans.
Phil Uaycu, local fighter, 1c
working out each night and Is ex
pecting to bo hi shape within a
few weeks. Matchmaker Plant in
hoping to find some good materia)
as a worthy opponent for Jin ye;
and will have him matched for
some of the next fights.
Several snappy preliminaries
have been arranged to complete
tho fast card. Tho rights are be
ing sanctioned by the new Salem
boxing commission. Escorted la
dles will be admitted frco except
for the reserved seats. Tho fight
will start at 8:30 o clock sharp.
JARDINE TO PASS
RE
William Jr. Jardlne, secretary of
agriculture, will within a few
weeks Issue his final conclusions
on tho restrictions on tho entry of
narcissus bulbs into tho United
States, it was announced by him
today. Thoe restrictions, adopted
nearly threo years ago go Into ef
fect January 1, 1026, hnvo ucen
the subject of wide discussion.
! Lemon Removes
Lines, Wrinkles
....
Squccz o the
juice ot two
lemons ln a bot
tle contain I n g
three ounces of
Orchard White,
which any drug
gist will supply
for a few cents,
shake well and
you have- the
vory mildest anti-wrlnkle lotion to
tighten relaxed skin, erano line
lines and eradicate crows feet.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion into the skin at
night. By morning most of the
tell tale wrinkles, tired lines and
crows feet are smoothed out, giv
ing a more youthful contour to
cheeks, chin, throat. It leaves the
skin velvety soft, clear and fresh.
Beauty experts use this astrin
gent lotion for enlarged pores,
also to bleach and whiten sallow,
tanned ekln.
Mix this harmless lotion yourself
sinco it acts best immediately af
ter prepared. Adv.
both favorable and adverse.
When Secretary Jardlne took
office In March, these restrictions
came to hla attention, together
with arguments that conditions
might have changed ince the plan
was originally decided upon, lie
thereupon determined on a detail
ed review of tho situation, Includ
ing not only a much more thorough
examination of bulb Imports than
had previously been possible but
also a survey of the extent to
which pests carried by the bulbs
might already have a foothold In
tho United States. The informa
tion being assembled by experts
from imports still coming ln and
from field surveys, will be avail
able to a sufficient extent to per
mit within a few weeks a decision
based exclusively on actual facts
as they exist today.
Long Beach, Cal. Harry Kna
benshue, professional balloonist
and son of n widely known aero
naut, Roy Knabonehuo, was prob
ably fatally Injured In a fall from
a f orris wheel at an amusement
pier.
REM ADS
RED
OVER FOR
EES
HEAD
Caused Worriment and
Suffering. Cuticura Heals.
M My trouble began with little red
pimples that broke out all over my
forehead. The pimples itched and
burned end festered and scaled
over. The Irritation caused me to
scratch, and the scratching caused
eruptions. The pimples were very
annoying and caused lots of suffer
ing and worriment. v.
" I tried several remedies in vain.
I read an advertisement for Cuticura
Soap end Ointment so purchased
some, and after using about one
cake of Cuticura Soap and half a
box of Cuticura Ointment I was
healed." (Signed) Miss ane As
bill, Middletown, Calif.
, Nothing quicker or safer than
Cuticura Soap and Ointment for
skin troubles that itch and burn.
Snmpftc. Ofntmtnt IS ami Me. Talcum Sola
everywhere. S.imple rch free. Aililrcti :
-Cntfcnri Uborktsrik Dtot H. Mildtn. llm'
Cuticura Shmving Slick 25c.
llllfe
!i Vi 'a 'Kail,'!1 Wit J s I 1
"Allri ttandi for Better Breakfasts"
The grocer who sella you
Carnation Mush sells you
Nature's first and finest
food whole ulieit
in fragrant, flaky form!
When work suffers
when tempers snap
Cement U a hard floor. It ii a cold
floor, lis stone-hardness conveys to
hurrying feet nervc-sappinc encrgy
taiing shocks, jars, and jolts. And
needlessly so.
Look to
your
FLOORS
Here you see cement as aa
ttfurWIloor; over it has bees
laid a soft, resilient floor of
springy linoleum. A com
fort a bit floor to walk on, an
catty floor to keep bright,
new-looking.
liBJ" A hvjxnea floor of Armstrong! Jajpc Limit um
IF you compel willing office workers to
walk all day long on hard, unyielding
floors of cement, you are subjecting them
to an unfair, unnatural strain. For con
stant walking on stone-hard floors takes
its daily toll in tensed muscles and fagged
nerves. Tempers snap, nervous energy
gives way work sulFcrs!
i Now look at the attractive office shown
here. When this office was opened in New
York last February, the floor was cement
like the floors in most new buildings.
Yet the floor you see in this picture is a
foot-easy, energy-saving, easy-to-walk-on
floor.
f How was the transformation made?
Easily and economically. First a lin-
ing of builders' deadening felt was
pasted over the cement undcrfloor
(cement in an office should always
be considered as an undcrfloor). Then
a springy floor of Armstrong's Lino
leum was cemented in place, its
scams and edges tightly scaled. The
job was done quickly, with scarcely
any interruption to business. The
finished floor was in use the same
day it was laid.
Easy to clean beautiful tool
An Armstrong's Linoleum Floor U more than just com
fortable to.walk on. It is an extremely casy-to-carc-for
floor. Feet can't scrape it. Trackel-in dirt docs not in
jure its finish. And all it needs to keep it looking fresh
and new is an occasional waxing and a nichtly brushing
and polishing. No scrubbing. No oiling. No rcfinishing.
Arid then there is its beauty beauty that it dignified
Armstrong Cork Company, Makers of Cork Products since i860
Linoleum Division, Lancaster, Fennsylvania
Seattle Office 803 Terminal Sales Building
Armstrong's Linoleum
rmjtronf'l Marblt Inlaid
Linoleum, VtUtrn No. 70
and ptrmanint. In all the new Arm
strong patterns designed for business
use, the colors run clear through to the
burlap hark.
Your architect, contractor, or any
rood linoleum merchant in town will
gladly give you further information on
the low first cost of Armstrong's Lino
leum Floors and their low upkeep cost.
In the meantime, write for
Book on condensed floor facts
This illustrated book entitled " Business Floors' jf, ifji
covers the ten points on which every business CIRCLE A
Hoor should be chosen. It tells brielly yet con
cisely just how linoleum should be laid, and
explains the best method of caring for linoleum
floors. Send for it. h'sjrte.
bruit-morn at
PLAIN
for Every FloorAn.thc.House
INLAID m JASPlS
PRINTED
Before
W e install that Colon
ial Kange in youi'
kitchen, let us cover
your floor with one of
those new dutch tile
patterns of Armstrong
Linoleum not only
does it make a beauti
ful floor covering but a
lasting one as well; and
those up-to-date pat
terns and colorings in
the Armstrong Lino
leum Rugs with their
soft, quiet colors are
the last word in sani
tary floor coverings
ask to see them.
These are the morn
ings tnat a gooa neat
er is friendly if in
need of a new one be
sure to see our Cheer
ful before you buy.
Several
ments of
and sprin
within the
big ship
Mattresses s received
last few
days splendid values
at very moderate
prices.
Our Rug stock is very
complete; big selection
in fibre, Brussels, Ax
minsters and Wiltons,
and our prices are
never high".
Chambers
&
Chambers
i
1