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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1925)
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1925. THE CAPITAL JOURNAU, SALEM, OREGON Society, Clubs and Music ' Edited by Rosalia Keber, Phone 82 WarMothers Have Board Meeting The executive board of tho Utate organization o( American war Mothers met at the Salem chamber of commerce auditorium yesterday. Mrs. Florence Garver of Portland, stato war Mother presided and in addition to the state officers a number of repre entativce from the chapters In Portland, Albany and Salem were present. Plans wore discussed for the assumption of further patrl otlo activities on the part of the organization. A set of by-laws was adopted. Members of the executive board rs the following stats officers: Mrs. Florence Garver, Portland tats war mother; Mrs. P. A. El liott, vice war mother, Salem; Mrs. Emma S. Field, recording secretary, Portland; Mrs. C. Belle Duncan, treasurer, Salem; Mrs. Ella Downey, auditor, Portland; Mrs. John Eubnnke, correspond Ing secretary, Portland; Mrs. Kmllie Hendricks, historian, Sa lem. The directors are; Mrs. Eda Harder, Portland; Mrs. Uortha Dickson, Albany; Mrs. E. W. Prince, Albany; Mrs. Carrie Fowle, Salem; Mrs. H. L. Fen ton", Dallas; Mrs. Mary Harper, Portland. The chairmen of the local chap iers are also members of tbc hoard of directors. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Fullertou of Jennings Lodge, Ore., was the sceno of a pretty wedding at 4 o'clock Fri day, September 25, when their only daughter, Naomi, became the bride of Arthur M. Bucll of Sa lem. Rev. J. C. Spencer read the eervice in- the presence of about ,40 relatives and friends. The bride wore a lovely dress of white crepe de chine. Her veil Tas held with a wreath of or ange blossoms and her shower bouquet was of white asters. Miss Esther King, a cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid and Nathan liucll, brother of the groom, was best man. Mrs. Jessie Smith, planlBt, and Scire Duel!, violinist, played Mendelssohn's wedding march. The Fullerton home was decorat ed with many beautiful autumn llowcra. Luncheon was eorved follow ing the ceremony, after which the young couple left for their new borne, 1935 north Commercial street, Salem. Many beautiful and seeful gifts were received. The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Duoll and a graduate of 0. A. C, also a member of Tau Seta PI, national honorary en gineering fraternity. The bride also attended O. A. C. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Fullerton, Misses Jo- cphlno and Juliet Fullerton Portland; Mr. and Mrs. T. J. But ler, Ferris White of Albany, Or., Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Buell, Mrs. Jennie Jones, Nathan Bucll, Mr. and Mrs. Arnel J. Smith and daughters, Estella and Marjorle, Dr. Estill Drunk, Misses Grace and Virginia Holt, all of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rosebraugh and sons Walter and Bernard of Aloah, Ore., Mr. and Mrs. L. V. King and son Alfred of Mctzger, Or., Mr. and Mrs. Scire D. Buell and son Darcll, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Iliiell of Portland, Fred Peters of Metzgor, Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Butler and daughter Frances, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Ancll T. Egan of Portland. Mrs. Frank Sncdccor left yes terday for Eugeno where she will be Joined by Mrs. Charles Gray for a week end on the upper Mc Kcnzle river. Mrs. Gray who was bouse mother at the Kappa Alpha Theta house at Corvallls last yoar, has assumed the position of house mother at the Alpha Xi Delta house on the University of Oregon campus for the coming Tear. A delightful birthday surprise party was given at the O. E. Knlten home on Bellevue street on Sunday honoring the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Knlten. A bost of beautiful flowers were ar ranged about the rooms. An elab orate dinner was served at noon with Mrs. John Tekenberg, Mrs. John Bouen, Mrs. Shellberg and Mrs. Patterson assisting the host ess. During the afternoon a num ber of lovely gifts were showered upon Mrs. Knlten. Music and con versation were enjoyed during the remainder of the day. The guest group Included Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Bowen of Silver ton, Mr. and Mm. John Corn forth, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mar tin, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Martin. Mr. and Mrs. John Teckenbcrg of Macleay, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hart ley of Jefferson, Mr., and Mrs. Cecil Howard and Mrs. Flora Howard of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. John Plank, Mr. and Mrs. John Prints, Mrs. Otto Shellberg, Mrs. Fred Robertson, Miss Irene Hart ley, Arthur and Rex Hartley. Delbert Patterson, Edith Patter son, Fred Rice and Harry Mar tin, Jr. Of Interest In the Brush col leg district Is the Sunday school rally which will be beld there Sunday. The day will open with meeting In the morning, a din ner will be served at noon and another meeting will be beld In the afternoon. Becauso the Moroni Olsen play ers will present "Pygmalion" at the Holllg theater on the same evening that their meeting Is scheduled the Salem business and professional women will hold only a short meeting on Wednes day.' During the supper hour bus iness will be transacted and Dr. Mary Purvine will give the final report of tho national convention in Malno In July. Musical num bers will also bo given during that tlmo in order that the meet ing may adjourn before eight o'clock and members may have the opportunity of attending Shaw'a comedy. Mrs, U. 0. Smith of Gresbam, art director at the state fair, was honored at an attractive lunch eon at the Spa at noon today when a group of prominent mem bers of the Salem Arts league en tertained for her. Covers were laid for Mrs. Smith, Dr. Mary C. Rowland, Mrs. F. O. Franklin, Mrs. W. F. Fargo, Mrs. J. M. Clifford, Mrs. F. S. Barton, Mrs. 0. P. Bishop, Mrs. Robert C. Paulus, Mrs. C. A. Kelts, Mies Audred Bunch, Mrs. Morton E. Peck, Mrs. Gertrude Robleon Ross and Miss Grace Elizabeth Smith. Shikara Is Favorite With Horse Show Fans 'ClearThePores Of Impurities With CuticuraSoap The third night horse show In tho fair grounds stadium last night brought to the fore a num ber of fine animals .who were not taken from their stables on the first two nights. McGregor Peer, owned by Mrs. Ellery W. Stone (Helen West) and several tt the animals from Oswald West's sta bles as well as more of the Welch string wcro In exceptionally fine mettle last night. Shikara, tho fine five salted horso owned by Mrs. C. Edward Grelle of Portland, a favorite at the state fairs as welt as the Pa cific International horse shows, was tho beautiful, ' perfectly be haved horse that never fails to win the gallery. Two blues were added to her list of trophies at the close of last night's show. A crowd that filled practically every scat hut left aisles free greeted the opening entries In the Jieavy harness single class. Twen ty entries In the second class the handy hunter Jumping class made this event the most pop ular of the show among horse men. One fence, a gate that must be opened and closed, two more fences, a three foot pig pen and last of all a four foot post and rail offered thrills aplenty for the spectators. Some of the highly strung animals were prone to at tempt to jump at the gate, others refused to permit their riders to fasten tho hook. The pig pen was tho usual Waterloo for several. The value of ' Its paper chase ex perience was clearly evidenced In Lll Webb's behavior In this ovent. This horse owned and rld- len by Miss Dorothy McBrlde, easily won the first place In thl6 event. Lll Webb Is a favorite In tho Portland Hunt club paper chases and strange fences and gates aro favorito hazards.. A Mc Cleave horse, Bally Boggen with Gerald Smith up, won second In this event, and Mrs. Stanley C. E. Smith's well known Jim Noble was third. The driving competl tlon between the six In band heavy draft teams, an annual af fair at the horse shows, Is one of the most highly contested events of fair week among the owners of heavy horses. Last night was the first night of the three trial competition and the drivers and their horses will show their skill again tonight and to morrow night when the two hun dred dollar, one fifty, hundred dollar, and lower awards will be made., A Portland Damascus team received the favorable vote of the Judges laet night. Ponies made their first sched uled appearance of the week in tho ring lost night also. Marlon McDougall, tho young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Natt McDougall of Portland, entered her mount, Berkeley Beauty, a beautiful silky black pony. In two events and won blues In both. The only competition offered tho Beauty In tho combination pony event was a very small Shetland driven by Laurence Welsh. Under a saddle Berkeley Beauty showed up equal ly well and In this event won over both Wcleh and McCleave mounts. Another event which made last night's show outstanding was the hunting pairs ridden over four jumps. Performance, manners. team work and style of going only counted. Among the eight entries In this class three McCleave pairs won first, second and fourth place. Kentucky Bob and Topey Sinclair, two horses owned by J. II. Held of Portland, were the only other entries able to place. Ench of the McCleave pairs were ridden by Miss Madellno Mc- Cleavo and Gerald Smith and the effect of the training given them by J. McCleave, owner of the string, and the father of Miss McCleave, was clearly seen in this cveiit. One of the most spectacular en tries appeared In the heavy har ness hqrses, pairs, when Marie Scaton and Lady Malrom enter ed tho, ring drawing the beauti ful old phaeton formerly owned by the Lewises of Portland. Seat ed In the carriage was llltlo MIsb Jean West, the daughter of ex Governor end Mrs. Oswald West, and her big white dog. The coach man, James Dryden, complete to high hat and slocks, put the pair through their paces. In this event the horses counted seventy five per cent and the appointments Women Tell Each Other about another prob lem solved by th physicians' safe pre option AN-A,CIN( of welcome ffoothioe relief from disturbing pains of safe-guarded pleasure and duties. An-o-cin Also Relieves F?afch Coldi Nttmlftl Toothcha Influent Neurit) Kartell All PmJn Rhumattm AN-A-CtN TiMeti do Dot tffett Iht fceut con lain do Mfrotlc. A balanced formula of proven irnwltei Umt girt prompt. , ttuUitd ntirt. Handy Pocket Tin Only 25C only twenty five. The blue went to the other entry Molina and Harmony Mathlas, driven by Governor West himself, and draw leg a small lour wheeled vehicle. Four five galted horeee enter ed the closing event of tho eve ning and Shikara was easily the favorite. They were shown first before a vehicle, then unsaddled and put through their paces. Tho complete summary fol lows: Heavy harness horses, single: McGregor Peer, Mra. Ellery W. Stone owner, first; Marie Seaton, Oswald West owner, second; Gen eral Byng, J. McCleave owner, third. Handy hunter Jumping class: Lll Webb, Mlse Dorothy McBrlde owner, first; Bally Boggen, J, Mcuieave owner, second; Jim Noble, Mrs. Stanley C. E. Smith owner, third, and Victoria, J. Mc Cleave owner, fourth. Driving competition, heavy draft six In hand: Portland Da mascus Milk company, first; Robt C. McCroakoy, Garfield, Wn., sec ond; Smith's dairy, third, and Burge Stock farm, fourth. Combination pony: Berkeley ueauty, Marlon McDougall owner, first; Bessie, Laurence Welsh owner, second. Ladles roadster, single: Shika ra, Mrs. C. Kdward Grelle, first; Lottie Lou, James Dryden owner, second. Gentleman's three galted sad dle horses: Aviator, J. McCleave owner, first; Colony PIck-em-up, J. McCleave owner, second, and Sheik, W. P. Turner owner, third. Heavy horses, pairs: first Mo lina and Harmony Math i as, Os wald West owner; second, Marie Seaton and Lady Malcolm. Under saddle, pony under 14 hands: Berkeley Beauty, Miss Marlon McDougall, first; Taxi, J. McCleave owner, second; Silver Chain, Bert Corbey, third, and Calgary Lass, Welsh brothers, fourth. Hunting pairs: Colony and Wee McGregor, J. McCleave owner, first; Victoria and Vitality, J. McCleave owner, second; Ken tucky Bob and Topey Sinclair, Mrs. J. H. Held owner, third; Moderation and General Byng, J. McCleave owner, fourth. Combination five galted: Shi kara, Mrs. C. Edward Grelle own er, first; Golden West, Mrs. W. F. Turner owner, second; Mountain MIesle, Mrs. H. Tt. Everdlng own er, third, and Brilliant Prince, W. F, Turner owner, fourth. The fourth show of the week will be given In the stadium to-; night with a number of new en tries and classes scheduled. Among the Interesting pro grams which the Salem Arte league Is planning for the com ing winter Is the entertainment for the November meeting when Mrs. Harwood Hall will be host ess to the league members at the government Indian school at Che ma wa. Mra, Hall wilt arrange the entire program. ' Mrs. Cordelia Hager has as her house guests this week Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Weber of Eagle Creek, Washington, and Mrs. John Blce slnger, Miwj Myrtle Bleeslnger and Miss Maude Wright, all of Dayton, Washington, 25 OUNCES forJ cents Same Price forover YEARS WHY PAY WAR PRICES? "7Ae government used millions of pounds Mr. Hawley To Address Daughters Because of the opportunity which has presented to Chemeke ta chapter, Daughters of the Am erican Revolution, to have Con gressman W. C. Hawley addre6s the chapter meeting tomorrow, the program announced early In the week has been postponed un- til later. Representative Hawley will address tho chapter on the subject of International relations. Several phases of the subject, rarely considered or stressed, will oe taken up Dy the speaker. The meeting will be held to morrow afternoon beginning at two thirty at the home of Mrs. Russell Catlin and Mrs. Frank Spears on the corner of Chcmek- eta and Thirteenth streets. In ad' dltlon to the address by Mr. Haw ley the program will consist of a short talk on national songs by Mrs. Mollle Hill Styles. Hostesses of the afternoon will be Mrs. Catlin, Mrs. Spears, Miss Minnie Morris, Mrs. J. W. Harbi son and Mrs. C. B. McCullough. Thirty two students attended the opening lecture in the close In design and color study under Prof. N. B. Zane of the Universi ty of Oregon extension faculty. In the public library auditorium last night. Registration for the class must be completed with Dr. Mary u. Rowland or Miss Vivian Hap grove on or before next Thurs day evening, the next class meet ing, announced Professor Zane last sight. The first hour of the opening lecture was -devoted to a study color harmony with various de signs Illustrated. The lecturer ex plained the two kinds of color blindness physical and psychic al and drew a color wheel. The two kinds of color study paints and pigments and study of lights were described by Professor Zane with the addenda that his class work will bo devoted largely to a study of paints and pigments. During the second hour Profes sor Zane gave a number of Illus trations of practical design throw lng on the screen designs from Rock wood pottery. Class members will bring pencils and sketching paper to the meeting In the li brary next Thursday evening. ... Mrs, W. E. Anderson had as her guest yesterday Miss Jo Wun- derll who will leave shortly for Chicago and New York city. Miss Wunderll plans to be gone two months. She will return by way of Florida, New Orleans and southern California. . Mrs. C. P. Bishop had as her house guest tor the greater part of fair week Mrs. V. B. McDon ald of Portland. Miss Frauces Hodge will ar rive this evening from Spring- Held, Oregon, to spend the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mra. D. A. Hodge. Miss Hodge, who was graduated from Willam ette university In June, Is a mem ber of the faculty of the Sprlng- iteia mgn school. . A number of prominent Port land people were seen at the fair grounds yesterday, Portland day. Among the visitors on Portland day were Mrs. Hamilton Corbett, Mrs. E. A. Thompson, John Dic kema, Page Shlndler, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dickenson Moores, Mrs. J. II. Elrod, Mrs. Coleman H. Wheeler, Miss Flora Jane Mc Brlde, Mies Helen Parker, Ches ter Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Dick and Harvey Dick are spending the entire week In Salem. Miss Doro thy Corbett was a visitor at the fair on Monday. J. C. Alnsworth was here on Salem day. House guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Doughton for several days are Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Filer of Astoria. Dr. and Mrs. Corydon Blodgett are entertaining In their home this week Mrs. Georgo Post of Portland. Early in the week ad dltlonal guests at the Blodgett home were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith of Oregon City. ... Miss Elizabeth Webb of Antl- och, 111., and Miss Lillian Betkny of Chicago, visited Mrs. Uuy Rathbun of Salem for several days this week. New York. Air flivvers selling tor flout) to $1800 are coming. says EUUIc Ulckenbacker. Makes Foods Taste Better Every well-remembered cup brims with hearty cheer The rollicking spirit of the AVesf, The essence of unbridled hospital ity, broad as western plains, That is the halo surrounding Hills Bros, Coffee, pride of the coffee-loving "Vest, toast of millions from Puget Sound to the Mississippi River. Pierce the vacuum seal of a tin of Hills Bros. Coffee. Release, that sense-stirring aroma! Brew, a cup and taste, that marvelous, flavor! The Recognized Standard ! Ask for Hills Bros, by name and look for the Arab on the can. Hills Bros. Coffee is economical to use. HILLS BROS COFFEE viith ii'fl thi cltt Irak, Kfltrl ENDS TARPIN'S VIGIL WITH SICK WIFE Hollywood, Cal., Oct. 2. (A. P.) Ben Turpin's long vigil at the bedside of his Invalid wlfo was at an end today. Tho motion pic ture comedian abandoned his work at tho studio when Carrie Lemleux Turpin became seriously 111 last December nd the call of the camera was unheeded month after month as he cared for the woman who would accept no othor minis trations but bis. -Yesterday death ended her suffering. Tho Turplns wero married In Chicago about 18 years ago and Mrs. Turpin worked with her hus band on the legitimate stage and later In pictures. They were brought to Hollywood ten years ago by Charlie Chaplin. PAGE FIVE SETH RIGGS ESTATE VALUED AT $120,000 Portland, Oct. 2. Seth Rlggs, member of a well-known Oregon family, who died September 23, left an estate valued at $120,000, according to petition for probate of the will tiled yesterday with Circuit Judge Tazwell of the pro bate division of the circuit court. Petition was filed by Webb O. Lewis, nephew, and Cecil L. Rlggs, nephew, who were named executors of the estate. A holographic will dated Febru ary 1, 1922, and a codicil dated March 13, 1921, disposed of about half of the entire estate among relatives. The codicil lnvalldater a be quest of $5, made to Pierce Rlggs, a brother, becauso of Pierce Rlggs' death. Pierce Rlggs left a large estate of his own, his will having been contested by his widow, who has also since died, leaving decision on the will con test still In the supreme court. Paris, France. Marcel NHleo la going back to the farm to await hia next fight. Knocked out four teen time he spent two months on the farm, theu oame back and knocked out Jack Taylor of Omaha In two rounds last ulgbt. New York. Ina Claire Is back from Paris with a new beauty recipe, sit before a mirror ten min utes every morning and make faces At yourself. It exercises the facial muscles, Baldwin, N, Y. Mrs. Hannah Eldred, 103 years old, Is dead, leaving 202 descendants. At a birthday party a year ago she danced a jig. atflutTune For all members of the family, children or adults, airing or well. Serve at meals j between meals, or upon retiring. A nour ishing, easily assimilated Food-Drink which, at any hour of the day or night; relieves faintness or hunger. Prepared of Aomeby stirring the pow der in hot or cold water. No cookinj. c Half the World it half asleep It It terrible to feel all dragged out to live from one day to tha next In a constant state of weariness. Yet thou aanda do, because con atipation la destroying their energy even their Interest in life. 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