TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1925
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
.PAGE FIVE
itnl priio play tat 1922, "You wish merely to be aniueed and
those wno demand drama of dle-Mnctlon.
Society, Cl ubs and Music
- Edited by Rosalia Keber. Phone 82
Miss Dick
Honored at
Bridge Tea
Complimenting Mieg Pauline
Dick of Portland, whose marriage
to James Ward Lively on October
17 will be one of the outstanding
evente of the month In Portland
nociety, Mm, Frederick Decka
bach and Mrs, Richard Sinter
were hoeteeaes at a bridge tea in
the' Deckabach home today. Five
tables of bridge players were
guests for the afternoon with
number of additional matrons and
maids coming in at the tea hour.
Masses ot zinnias and bright
colored asters wore arranged ef
fectively about the living rooms
Jn the dining room Michaelmas
daisies and dahlias were used pre
dominantly. A color plan of
mauve and green was carried out
on the tea table with mauve can
dles used in silver candelabra.
Mrs. Itu6sell Catlln presided at
the urns with Mrs. E. C. Cross cut
tine ices. Assisting about the
rooms wero Mrs. Willis J. Rough
ton, Mrs. Frank Spears and Mrs.
dm Ilixon.
The guest group included Miss
T)lrk. Mrs. C. L. Dick. Mises Fran
ces Dick, Mrs. Russell Catlln,
Mrs. E. C. Cross, Mrs. Milton Mey
rs. Mrs. Frank Spears, Mrs. Fritz
Slade. Mrs. Allan Carson
Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr., Mrs.
Curtis Croes, Mrs. Harry Haw
kins. Mies Mable Robertson, Mrs.
F. A. Elliott. Mrs. W. Connell
Dyer, Mrs. Elwyn Craven ot Dal
las, Mrs. Hugh Starr of Los An
geles, Mrs. Homer Egan, Mrs. F.
O. Deckabach, Mrs. C. J. Bright,
Mi6s Dorothy Patterson, Miss Pru
dence Patterson, Mrs. Lewis Grif
fith. Mrs. Claude Stcusloff, Mrs.
G. F. Chambers, Mies Mary Jane
Albert, Mifs Maxine Buren, Mrs.
rr! Frv. Mrs. Cus Hixeon, Mrs.
Brevman Boise. Mrs. P. D. Quls-
enberrv, Miss Helen Corey, Miss
Josephine Baumgartner, Mies
flnronrn Cartwright. Mrs. Willis
J. noughton, Mies Frances Hodg
and Miss Margaret Griffith.
Mrs E. K. Fisher, representln
the Salem Woman's club, Mrs. J.
A Carson and Mrs. w. a. uyru
nrominent Salem health workers
will attend the health meeting in
Portland tomorrow directed uy 01
ticcrs of the state tuberculosis
association. Representatives from
all parts of the state will he pres
ent. Marion county will be repre.
' sentcd by women from Salem
Mt. Angel and Wool-
burn. Speakers at the morning
. and afternoon sessions will be
Dwight Anderson, representing
the national tuberculosis associa
tion. Mrs. Saldie Orr Dunbar
president of the Oregon State Fed
ration of Woman's clubs, and
Rowan Whealdon. Mr. Anderson's
talk will bo entitled "National
Health Dividends from Your Pen-
tiIoc nml I n" Mrs. Llunoar w:n
cover the subject from the stand
point of state and local amucnus.
and Mr. wneaioon wm spuim
miMic tv. A number or. omer top
i will be taken up during the
day.
Mrs. Amney Gesner Davidson
tad as her guest last week her
fcrnther. Dr. Jamison Gesner of
Arlington. Dr. Gesner is a mem
tier nt a pioneer Salem family
and was graduated from the med
ical college at Willamette univcr
itv more than fifty years ago.
During his visit here Mrs. David-
ton and Dr. Gesner motoren witn
their nenhew. Sam Rundlitt, to
the old Gesner homestead to visit
their brother, Ben Gesner. i'he
old homestead was tnk-jn up by
their parents In 1845 and lias
been in the family ever since.
Members of Barbara Frletchlc
tewing club which Is made up of
members of Barbara Frietchie
lent No. 2, Daughters of Union
Veterans ot the Civil War, will
motor to Silvcrton tomorrow nf-
ternoon where they will be the
guests of Mrs. Minnie Fishwood.
Those wishing to go are asked to
meet at the west side of the su
preme court building at 12:45.
The Eveready birthday club
will meet on Friday at the home
of Mrs. Clara Thorpe Adams, 255
east Washington street. Honor
guests will be Mrs. Lizzio W.
Smith and Mrs. Julia Strand.
This will be an all day meeting
with a pot luck lunch Bervcd at
aoon.
The Salem McDowell club will
hold its first rehearsal of the
new year on Friday evening, be
ginning at seven thirty, in Kim
ball college. The first club con
cert will be given on October 26.
Mrs. Walter B. Mlnler bad as
her guest for several days last
week Miss Loriene Morrow Con
lee of Roscburg. Miss Conlee was
Princess Umpqua in the stunt
given by the Umpqua chiefs on
hospitality day at the state fair.
She left yesterday to visit friends
In Portland before returning to
Roseburg.
Additional guests at the Mlnler
home over the week end were Mr.
and Mrs. S. R. Stevenson of Eu
gene. Engagement
Announced
At Dinner
The announcement of the en
gagement of Miss Elsie Boynton
to Floyd Volkel waa made at the
dinner hour last night when Miss
Boynton entertained members of
the T. II. D. club and several ad
ditional guests. The wedding will
take place in November. .
Baskets of pink and white ae
tera were used on the dining ta
ble. In the center waa a huge
white cake banked with ferns and
flowers. Pink candlea were used
in crystal holders. Tiny cards at
each cover carried the news of the
engagement.
In the group were Mies Ruth
Walker, Miea Edna Worden, Mies
Doris Bowilen, Miss Pauline Pat
terson, Miss Frances Plov, Miss
Beriha Miller, Mies Irene Boje,
Mies Marlowe Miller, Miss Reta
Claggetti Miss Hattie Brown,
Mies 01a Volkel, Mrs. Cal Patton
and Mies Boynton.
Garden Club
Plans Year's
Program
The Salem Garden club, form
erly known as the Salem Floral
society has arranged for 4a Ike by
prominent gardeners and flower
lovers of the vicinity for each of
the meetings during the coming
year, according to information
contained In a small year's pro
gram which Is just off the press.
Meetings are held regularly on
the fourth Tuesday of each month
On October 27 Mrs. Alice H. Dodd
will speak on the gardens of
Greece and discussions will be
held on the arranging of a peren
nial border and the fall planting
of bulbs. In November Miss Mir
pah Blair will epeak on Egyptian
gardens and a chrysanthemum
show will be held at the came
time. Italian gardens will be de
scribed by Miss Edith Hazzard at
the December meeting and the
auxiliary 6ubject will be Christ
mas greens and decorating.
Ernest Eufer will speak on
Swiss rock gardens at the Janu
ary meeting and a list will be
given of the plants furnished for
local rock gardens. The gardens
of France will be the subject of
Mrs. W. H. BurRhar.lt. who will
return In November from a year's
study abroad, at the February
meeting. English gardens will be
enlarged upon by W. C. Dibble at
the March meeting when the
planting of annuals will also be
discussed. Mrs. Isaac Lee Patter
son will speak on Japanese gar
dene at the next meeting and Mr.
and Mrs. S. H. Van Trump will
take up early and modern Ameri
can gardens at the May meet.ng.
A tulip exhibit will be held in
connection with the April meet
ing and an iris exhibit will be
given In May. The annual flow
er show will be sponsored .in
Juno and garden at home days
and garden teas will be given
throughout the summer.
Study clatwea In Oregon his
tory, current events and litera
ture opened yesterday In the Sa
lem Woman's club under the direc
tion of the educational commit
tee of the club with an enthusias
tic group of club members at
tending. The cla&ses will meet
regularly on alternating Mondaj'B
beginning at two o'clock.
Trofessor Robert Gatke opened
the class in Oregon history on
tho seminar plan. An extensive
bibliography was furnished the
class members. Mrs. George H.
Alden opened the current events
class In the form of an open for
um. In absence of the regular
claes leader, Rev. Martin Fere-
shetlan who has been called east,
Mrs. J. C. Nelson aesumcd charge
of the literature section.
S
LARGE PIMPLI
LASTED YEARS
On Face and Neck. Hard
and Red. Cuticura Hoals.
M I was bothered very much with
pimple breaking out on my face
and neck. They were urge. Hard
and red and fettered. The pitnplea
were very annoying as welt at un
sightly as they itched all the time,
and my face was disfigured. The
trouble lasted for yearn.
"I tried many different prepa
ration for the skin with unaatta
factory results. I began using Cuti
cura Soap end Ointment, and after
using two cakes of Cuticura Boap
and several boxes of Cuticura Oint
ment I was healed." (Signed) Mrs.
Earl Weygandt, Box 23, Whites,
Wash., Apr. 7, 1925
Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum for dally toilet purpose.
rWftV OMmwtVudUt. TtlnaB BaM
cWrw UMntairtM, tup. WtjM, Km? i
aysjn CmiUvrm Skavlnf Stick 2Sc.
l II I I I I HI
Comedy
At Heilig
Tomorrow
Each winter a few good road
shows under the customary com
mercial management come to Sa
lem." Last winter Channfng Pol
lock's "The Fool," well known
Broadway success, "The Cat and
Canary," and several others that
have been well received through
out the entire country, stopped
here for one night. However Sa
lem has always been woefully
amiss In supporting good drama.
Theater managers say Salem aud
iences will not support good plays
A test of this statement will be
made tomorrow evening when
"Pygmalion," said to be Shaw'6
funniest play, will be presented
at the Heilig theater.
The question has often been
asked, why doesn't Salem have
more and better plays? The ma
jority, of the usual theater goers
seem to have a fear of supporting
anything which might be classed
"highbrow." Because they feel
confident that there Is a class of
local theater patrons which de
mands a play of distinction nine
Salem men and women, with the
support of a number of promi
nent organizations, are sponsor
ing the appearance of the Moroni
Olsen circuit repertory here to
morrow. They are Mrs. George H.
Alden, Miss Mable Robertson,
Mrs. Paul B. Wallace, Prof. Hor
ace Willlston, Prof. M. E. Peck,
Prof. E. T. Brown, Prof. Horace
Rahskopf, Mies Ethel McGilchrist
and Mies- Carol Dibble.
The Moroni Oleen players con
sists ot a compact organization of
actors and stage craftsmen whose
entire interests arc devoted to
play production and whose pur
pose is to present a . repertory
season of worth while plays over
a wide itinerary presenting the
same play in each place and then
returning over the circuit regu
larly during the season with oth
er plays. Last year they toured
the northwest giving on succes
sive tours the well known Broad
way success, "Kempy." the Harv-
and I," written by Phillip Barry,
Shaw's ."Candida" and others.
This year the players are open
ing with "Pygmalion" which
never falls to win gales of laugh
ter from audiences. The story of a
little London flower girl, her dis
covery by an eminent scholar
and hie transformation of the
cockney child into a polished and
sophisticated society woman and
hundreds of amusing Incidents ac
company. ug the transformation
make up the plot of the play
which is one of Shaw's funniest
and best. Surely nothing about it
suggests objectionable improve
ment yet it satisfies those who
Willamette Valley Photo
graphers Indignant About
A Misleading Statement
The Willamette Valley Professional Photographers
Association takes this method of letting the public know
the facts in the case regarding the winners of First
Salon Honors at the San Francisco International Con
vention. There were four first honors received by
Artists of the Northwest. Three of these being won by
Oregon Studios,
i
All first awards were won as follows :
Class Men ; won by Markham of Portland
Class Women ; won by Wilcox of California. .
Class Children ; ; won by Dugan of California.
Class Groups; won by Berger of Portland.
Class Genre; won by Brown of California.
Class Pictorial ; won by Curtis of Seattle.
Class Commercial ; won by Morton & Co., of Calif.
Class Colored : won by Ball of Corvallis.
One of tbe first ot the bridge
luncheon clubs to commence He
year'fl program le the Friday
bridge luncheon club which will
meet on Friday ot this week at
tbe home ot Mrs. Elmer Daue.
Members of the club are Mrs.
U. Scott Page, Mrs. Elmer Daue,
Mrs. F. G. Delano, Mrs. Earl Fish
er, Mrs. P. E. Fullerton, Mrs. Le
on W. Gleason, Mrs. E. A. Kurtz,
Mrs. 0. A. Olson, Mrs. Claire Vlb
bert, Mrs. Harley White, Mra.
David Wright and Mrs. A. A.
Gueffroy.
Mrs. John Bertelson will be
hostess tomorrow in her home at
110 Lefelle street to members of
tbe Leslie ladies aid society.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ilaum
gartner motored to Eugene on
Sunday to visit with their daugh
ter, Lenta, who 1b a junior in the
university and a member ot Del
ta Delta Delta.
Mr. and Mrs. George N. Patter
son and daughter, Pauline, have
returned from a two weeks' motor
trip to Goldendale, Washington,
(Continued on Page Eight)
zr WW OAts
.... !.. .. 'i
FHRtxal
. il
II III HII I I '
Hot talcs that are golden
brown and feather-light!
Every time you make them.
How7 Flapjack!
Whether your memory
is longor short, there's
just one word you need to
remember in buying
pancake flour: Flapjacl
Your grocer has it in
the handy round carton
with the replaceable lid.
'Alberj standi for
Better Bnahjastt"
WE ARE SHOWING
Fall Hose
m
FOR
Ladies and
Kiddies
Infants wool or silk and wool In
white or beige -
Infnnts wool hose In white Only;
4 to 6 V4 - -
School Hose ot fast block with
double knee reinforced toe anil
heel sites 6 to 10 ....9c, 35c and
Children's wool bono In sizes 6 Mi'
to 10, black, brown, or beige,
full length
Kiddles three quarter fancy top
wool hose, all sizes, 49o, 75c and
50c
75c
49c
65c
98c
Ladies' wool hoso In beige, fawn,
.heathers, log cabin, tan bark,
camel hair, black and brown
Ladles' flllk and wool two tono
plaids of beaver find white, black
and white, bclgo and brown, $2
1.75, $1.48, $1.25 and
Ladies' silk hose In tho wanted
shades, $1.35 and
Full fashioned hose In such mulcts
as Phoenix, Lux I to, Granite, Mc
Callum, Cadet and Knyscr. Colors
are rose, betgo, honncysuckle,
parchment, fallow, mauve, bran,
blonde, creo, cherl, sunset, alum
inum, silver, platinum, gold, gun
metal, atmosphere, $2.50, $1.95.
and 11.50
98c
98c
98c
$1.48
tt A
You're just about 2 minutes awav from breat
fast when you reach for a package of New
Style H-OQuickCooking Oats:
,Thev new cereal with the '-wonderful baked
In" flavor. Toasted oat flakes that cook
into granular oatmeal." Smooth-firm" in
texture never sticky or pasty.
And healthful I A wealth of energy-building carbohy
drates, tissue-building proteins and vitalizing minerals-are
In every dish.
that "all-night cooked" flavor in only two minutes.
FOR MORB THAN
y SOYIAHS MAKERS
OV QUALITY PRODUCTS
OW HOMUTtAD FAMCAKt HW1
QUICK COOKING.
Cook 2 to 5:.
minutes only
v.:'v' t ''OWMlOr; "tfW VortK, M-A
FiftyThousand Dollars
for TRUE STORIES
Ybur Own Story May Be Your Fortune f
THE publishers of True Story
Magazine are going to pay Fifty
Thousand Dollars to three hundred
and eleven men and women in
amounts ranging from $5,000 to $100
In exchange for true stories. Why not
be among them?
Nearly every man and woman has
lived at least one story, which has
more power for good, than any fic
tion story ever written.
It is stories of this kind that True
Story is ever in search of true stories
of the human heart, storiesof struggles
against tremendous odds, of success
won through sacn
fice, stories of end
less devotion , of hate
that sears the soul,
of men ruined
through women's
wiles, of other men
made great through
woman's love.
It is because True
Story publishes sto
ries like these that
each month nearly
two million five hun
dred thousand peo
ple buy it.
Why We Are
Making This
Unusual Offer
We are now re
ceiving ample stories
at regular space rates,
but if it is possible
to raise tbe quality
of True Story it is
our desire to do so.
Rules Governing
True Story Contest
All itotki tnuit be written In the first
per ton.
Typewritten mirntierlrti tre prcftrrrd,
thnuih tnamjicripti wriftrn In pen md ink
kiH he accepted. r net led msiiuKifptt will
not be read.
Write on one tide of the pipef onlf ifid
tin not ue thin ti'iue or onion-tkin rP,r
Write your full nme and addreu In upper
left hind corner of 6nt page of four tnanu
crtpt. Number the pagei.
Addre your rtiintiictiptrotheTme Storf
ConttM Editor. I9.'6 Broadway, New York
City. Unit i io addreiied no ntanuiciipi
will he entered in the ronirM.
Enrlote with It i self-add rested lumped
envelope.
Evert effort will he made to return un
available manuscript!, hut we dn not hold
ountlvri reponihle for such return, and
we advise all confetti mi to retain a copy of
manuicnpta submitted.
Upon recefpt of each manulcrlpf, tn ae
Itnowledfment will be mailed to the lender.
Awardtwill he made for the belt itorles
Submitted. Stoiifl will be judfrd from the
viewpoint of hum in experience and Interest
ttflitdlrn nf literary merit.
The drcMnn of the udtes on all msmi'
irrlptt will he final, thete being no appeal
from their drcfilon.
The eonteit Is open to everyone eseert
employees of Macfidden Publications and
member i of their families.
The eontcst will close it midnight. May
31 it. 1926.
Only manuwrlpt received on or before
midnight of May 31t, 1W6 will be admitted
In the come it.
Any story eoniMrrfd treeptihte by the
Editors for Immediate publication will be
paid for at out renular xnt and this In no
way will affect the luduei ot thell deeltton
Therefore we ore making this un
precedented offer of $50,000 for three
hundred and eleven stories.
Every person has an equal oppor
tunity in this contest. Remember,
the story is the thing that counts
not literary skill. If it contains the
human quality we seek it will receive
preference over tales more skilfully
written.
The November True Story Is now on
tbe newsstands. In it there are twenty
two examples of the kind of story most
acceptable. While it is not necessary for
you to cither buy or read True Story in
order to enter the con
test, a first hand knowl
edge of the magazine
should help you in pre
paring your story.
Stories may be sent
in at any time from now
until May 31st, 1926.'
In submitting manu
scripts please carefully
observe the rules which
appear elsewhere on
this page.
Read in November
True Story
What Money Cannot Buy
When Beauty Betrays, Hii
Hour of Faith, Depths of
Endurance, Her Tangled
IJfe, Should ft Woman
Tell? The Woman Who
Knew, Ashes of the Past.
Would you Forgive Him?
Hit Fatnt Mistake, The
Hoad of Indiscretion, The
Lesson 1 Learned, Tho
Widow In White, Blind
Love, If He Hadn't Mis
Judged Her, When Wis
dom Is Folly, One Sows
Another Heaps
A50 5 other equally
thrilling stories,
November
rue
to
Schedule of Prizes
rv
First Prize . . . . .
2nd to 6th Prtre . ,
7h to 16th Prizes .,
17th to 36th Prize! .
37th to 86th Prizes .''
87th to 3 11th Prizci ,
Grand Total of Prixei .
. . $5000
$1000 each
$500 each
. $250 each
. $150 each
$100 each
$50,000.00
Ui the coupon if you cannot get
True Storf t Tour newsstand
TRUE STORY MAGAZINE
4(h StrcM and Droadwar. Ntw York Cirr
I wth to brrom fimitlar arlch True Sror? M aaatlna.
PIcim rnict mv nami to rtcctve lh ovt limit rgliv
nip with tha November number. I am tacloatnl
l Ctiln full Mmnf
! H I ycmi prefer f namlna tha nuf irrMa Effort bhpmi
' hta i4mplj mail hi at CfMI and tM WU lana 7SM SM o
Si At November bias a sacc-l
Nana.
I
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