Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 15, 1925, Image 5

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Capital journal., October 15, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE FIVE Society, Clubs and Music J FMItert hv Rosalia Keher. Phona 82 Endicott Home Scene Of Tea One of tho loveliest teas of the month wae an event of today when Mre. S. M. Endicott and Mra. Arthur H. Mooro were host' teses In the Endicott home this afternoon from two thirty until lx o'clock. The living rooms of the Endi cott home on north Church street were decked with. many baskets of orange and yellow fall flow era. Golden flowers were used predominantly In the dining room also. Assisting Mre. Endicott and Mrs. Moore in receiving the guests In the living room were MrB. W. W. Moore, Mrs. Hoy Bur ton, Mrs. Harry J. Wiedmer, Mrs. A. M. Dalrymplo and MrB. II. S. Poleal. During the first part of the af ternoon Mrs. George II. Alden and Mra. R. D. Goodin of Port land, presided at the tea table arrnnged In the dining room. Lat er Mrs. L. II. McMahon and Mre. 8. S. East poured. Mre. W. Carl ton Smith was In charge In the dining room. A group of the younger girls Including Mrs, Ellis Carl Charl ton, Miss Helen Moore, Miss Ruth Moore, Miss Constance Kantner and Miss Genevieve Endicott as sisted In the serving. Nearly two hundred prominent Salem women called during the afternoon. m Oregon's only delegate to the national War Mother's convention held In Philadelphia last month, Mrs. Mark S. Skiff, returned to her home in Salem on Sunday af ter a visit of several weeks with eastern friends and relatives. Mrs. Skiff left Salem early In September and went directly to Philadelphia. Five hundred and twelve war mothers from forty eight states met in sessions which opened on Labor day, and con tinued for five days. Features of the convention were excursion trips to Washington, D. C, where several hundred of the War Mothers were photographed with President Coolidge, and a trip to Atlantic City during the time that the beauty contest was feeing held. In New York Mrs. Skiff visit ed briefly with Winifred Byrd. Mary Schultz and Amelia Riley. She was the houeo guest of Mrs. Ella Hooker, formerly a Salem resident, in Syracuse. She visited George Morris In Marietta, Ohio. Mr. Morris made his home In Sa lem in the 80's. Mrs. Skiff made the trip home from the middle west by way of the Canadian Pa cific. Entirely a surprise to the honor guest was the party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mar tin near. Macleay, on Sunday, the anniversary of Mrs. Martin's birthday. An elaborate dinner was served at noon by the host ess with Mre. Harry Martin and Mrs. John Cornforth assisting. The rooms of tho Martin home were decorated with dahlias and marigolds. Mrs. Martin expressed her thanks In a pleasing manner for the many lovely gifts which she received. Games, music and conversation were enjoyed during the remainder of the afternoon. Tho guest group included Mr. and Mrs. John Cornforth, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Knighton, Mr. and Mrs. John Tckenburg, Mr. and Mrs. Will Stapleton, Mr. and Mrs. Llckel, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Branch, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Hueshman, Mrs. Otto Schellbcrg, Mr. and Mre. H. O. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Will Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Browning, Mr. and Mrs. John Prlntz, W. M. Powell, Kenneth Martin, Gladys Powell, Mark Powell, Ruth Powell, Jen nie Powell, Junior Martin, Irving Branch, Harold Slapleton, Vir ginia Stapleton, Hall Stapleton, Dee HImcs and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Martin. Mrs. Seymour Jones, Mre. E. C. Richards, Mrs. J. M. Clifford, Mre. Cecil Hawlcy, Miss Frances Richards and Mrs. Elmo S. White, representing the Salem Woman's club and Chemeketa chapter, Daughters of the American Rev olution, met In a committee yes terday to form plans for the joint reception to be held by the two organizations on November sixth, International Relations day. The reception will be held at the Wo men's club building at eight o'clock In the evening' with the Cosmopolitan club of the Willam ette university the special guests. DRY RASH BROKE OUT ON BABY Caused Great Irritation. Healed by Cuticura. II U)k -n m an, tifn thrt wwhl old his skin trouble stsrted. The breaking out w In the form of a rash, dry and scaly, causing great Irritation, and spread from his neck to his hips. He wis very restless and fretful, and could not sleep. i. tar ahnirt Cittleura SoaD and Ointment and sent for a free sample. It helped Mm so we pur - -a and after utina two cakes of Cotlcura Soap and two boxes 01 uuticura uimniem u - .-J ii ci.) Mil. Dsn Rover. Watcrford, Calif., May 12, 1923. Keep your skin dear ana jroor I .-I..- rf.n. nu of Cuti Mr, and Mre. J. A. Churchill have returned from a month's tour of normal schools In Minne sota, Wisconsin, Michigan, Ohio Illinois. They spent one day In Lima, Ohio, with relatives of Mr, Churchill and Mrs. Churchill was the guest of friends In Chi cago for one day. Mr. Churchill was named head of the new nor mal school to be located at Ash land and the trip was taken to gather Ideas from leading normal scnoois in the country. Sixtieth WeddingDay Observed A wedding anniversary unique in the annals of anniversary cel ebrations was an event of Tuesday when Comrade and Mrs. Thomp son Remington observed the six tieth anniversary of their mar riage. A group of their friends gathered at the home of Mrs. I. L. McAdams on Tuesday after noon to honor them. Coineldent ly their golden wedding was cel ebrated at Mrs. McAdams' home ten years ago and the group on Tuesday Included a number of men and women who were also guests at the golden anniversary. Comrade Remington was horn in Marlon, Ohio, and served in company C of the Iowa Volun teers and took part In a number of major batles of he Civil War. He was with Sherman's army on their famous march to the sea. Mr. Remington married Elizabeth Jane Tandy of Keokuk, Iowa, on October 11, 18C5. They came to Oregon In 1889 and lived for ten years on a farm near town. Since then they have lived In Salem. They have two sons, William A. and J. A. Remington, both of Salem. The hostess, Mrs. McAdams was assisted on Tuesday by Mrs. Ida M. Newmyer, Mrs. Mary E. Watson, Mrs. Sarah Peterson. Mrs. Bertha Lovcland and Mre. Gertrude Remington. Music for the afternoon was furnished by Madeline Na6b, Truma Huston and Elizabeth Waters, with Mary Entrees at the piano. Rev. T. C. Taylor gave a talk. A delightful feature of the af ternoon was a reading by Mrs. Ronald Glover of a newspaper clipping which gave the account of the golden wedding celebra tion ten years ago. A lnrge and beautiful flag was loaned by Mre. Elizabeth Pound for both the fiftieth and sixtieth anniversary. Guests on Tuesday who were also present ten years ago Includ ed Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Newmyer, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Remington, Mr. and Mre. Henry Schott, James Lisle, Thomas Holt, Gideon Stolz, Sarah McClellan, Mrs. .LaMolne Clark, Emma Byare, Mrs. Ronald Glover, Maria Thompson, Ella Flshburn, Sarah Drager, Ruth Dennleon, Flora Zinn, Delia Clear water, Mary Fox, Ada Simpson, Belle Morris, Elizabeth Waters and Mary Shaver. Additional guests on Tuesday were R. R. Ryan, T. O. Harris. Earl Race, Rev. and Mre. T. C. Taylor, Mr. and Mre. H. M. Peebles, Mr. and Mrs. William Crum, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. La Bare, M. W. Perkins, I. L. Mc Adams, Louisa Koon, Ina Koon. Louisa Spalding. Jennie F. B. Jones, Mary C. Moycr, Maria T. Robertson, Hannah Hlgglns, Eliz abeth Chamberlain, Louisa Kraps, Margaret Lewis, Elizabeth Biles, Mvra Dotson. Masie Kaup, Myr tle Collins, Hcdwlg Moll, Ida Mc Adams, Harriet Wygant, Emma Thompson, Maggie Cade, Ida London, Jennie Newby, Elizabeth Rider, Elizabeth Pound, Sue Sal mon, Rose Vorls, Elizabeth Rat cllffe, Phcbe McAdams, Ida Clinc and little daughter, Lenta Wcst acott and Gertrude J. M. Page. A shower of household linen for the furnishing of the apart ment of Rev. T. V. Keenan, new pastor of the St. Vincent de Paul parish, will be held tomorrow af ternoon from two to five o'clock at the home of Mre. E. A. Pruitt, 1438 north Cottage street. The woman's alliance of the Unitarian church will meet to morrow afternoon beginning at two thirty at the homo of Mrs. J. R. Pollock, 602 north Winter street. Woman's. Club Tea . Tomorrow All Salem society and club wom en are primarily Interested, at this tune, lu the silver tea which will bo given by the Salem Woman's club In the club house on North Cottage street tomorrow afternoon from two-thirty to six o'clock. Tae uffair gives promise of being one of the largest and most elaborate of the season. It is being given fur the benefit of the scholarship loan fund maintained by tho Ore gon Federation of Women's clubs. A number of matrons outstand ing in the work of the club are taking charge of the affair tomor row. Mre. Elmo S. White is gen eral chuii-man. Three different groups form the receiving Hnu during the afternoon. During the first period members of the hos-. pltality committco of the club, in cluding Mrs. David Wright, Mrs. Karl Becke, Mrs. J. C. Perry, Mrs. 1A C. Richard.?, Mrs. G. E. Schune man and Mrs. raul M, Hauser will receive with Mrs. William Fordyce Fargo, club president, and Mi's. Elmo S. White. During the second period the officers of the club, .Mrs. Fargo, Mrs, Clarence S. Ham ilton, Mrs. Hr.rry J. Wiedmer, Mra Walter I. Stuley, Mrs Oscar 0. Price and Miss Mattie F. Batty, will receive the guests. For the remander of tho afternoon mem bers of the scholarship loan com mittee, including Mrs. White, Mrs. E. T. Barnes, Miss Nina McNary, Mrs. Morton E. Peck, Mrs, F. G. Bowersox, Mrs. H. H. Olinger and Mrs. Ray Hartman, will form tne receiving line. Hostesses during the first part of the afternoon will be Mrs. E. M. Pace, Mrs. H. V. Complon, Mre. Phil Newmyer, Mrs. Homer Smith, Mrs. Ray Hartman, Mrs. J. T. Whittle. Mrs. Lura Cass Francn, Mrs. William McGilchrist Jr., and Mrs. Walter Page. Later Mrs. U. G. Shipley, Mrs. E. Cooke Patton, Mrs. LaMolne R. Clark, Mrs. N. C. Kafoury, Miss Frances Richards, Mrs. D. J. Fry Jr., Mrs. O. E. Schunemrn, Mrs. Russell Cat in and Mrs. Ivan Martin will serve as hostesses. Mra. Morton E. Peck assisted by Mra Gustavo Ebsen, Mrs. Erwin Smith, Mrs. H. M. Chadwlck, Mrs W. W. Rosebraugb, Mrs. Lester Barr, Mrs. Merrill Ohling, Mrs. Earl D2ue and Mra. T. S. Roberts, will decorate tho assembly room of the club houso with vino mnpl;. Michaelmas daisies, zinnias and marigolds for the occasion., Mre. F. G. BowerBox, assisted b" Mrs. S. P. Kimball, Mrs. Ray L. Farmer, Mrs. E. E. Ling, Mrs. W. G. Allen, Mrs. A. N. Moores, Mrs. John L. Rand, Mrs. J. H. McNary, Mra. Frank Myers. Mrs. W. L. Pemberton, Ms. Carey Martin and Mrs. Rhea Luper, will be In charge In the dining room where the tea table wilt be laid. A col or plan of yellow will bo carried out on the tea table according to the plans of the committee. During the first hour Mrs. C. K. Spaulflmg and Mre. C. P. Blslup will preside a: tne urns. or -tne second hour Mrs. Harwood Hall Tree tea (T)RANGE PEKOE 111 "Say it together" There Is just one way to be sure of getting the orange pekoe flavor you like. And that Is: "say It together" Tree Tea Orange Pekoel a rousing story that always shows tip on the"foont page"of the West's hot cake appetite. No other flour can "talk"to your pancake-taste in the same way because no other flour is blended the Flapjack way. Put it to the t .te-test and see I Mrs. C. H. Robertson was the guest for eeveral da ye recently of her eon and daughter In law, Mr. and Mrs. Chaarlea O. Robertson, at their home in Portland. En route home fihe wae the gueet of Mre. B. C. Appereon at McMlnn vllle. . Mre. 0. J. Williamson left on Tuesday for her home In Med Cord after spending the 'week end with her daughter. Miss Louise Williamson. League Hears Three Speakers Intense Interest was manifest ed at the opening meeting of the Salem branch of the national league of women voters yesterday. Nearly sixty representative Sa lem women made reservations for the luncheon at the Gray Belle. The principal speakers were Mrs. Charlee Carver, Jr., of Portland, the state president of the league; Mrs. Richard Scholz, dean of wo men at Reed college In Portland, and wife of the late president ol Reed, and Mre. Charles McNary, wife of the Oregon senior United States senator. Mre. Rex Sanford, vice presi dent of the Salem- branch, in ihe absence of the president, Mrs. J. A, Churchill, presided in a charm ing and efficient manner. A brief summary of last year's work was given- by Mre. Sanford since the organization of the league with twenty members last January. Five general meetings were held before the suspension of activi ties for the summer. This year an open forum meeting will be held on the fourth Wednesday of each month. The purpose of the national league of women voters is "the political 'education of women and to help the woman citizen acquire the wisdom necessary to use .her voto Intelligently and toward con structive social and political ends," said Mrs. Charles Carver, Jr., In her address on the history and purpose of the league. The and Mrs. S. M, Endicot will take their places, and during the last hour Mrs. Henry J. Bean and Mrs John ,H. Albert will preside. point was stressed that the league le purely non-partisan. Mre. Car ver said that the national league believes that the American pub lic life suffers from the Indiffer ence of public opinion to the gov ernment. Mra Scholz proved to be one of the most inspiring speakers ever heard In Salem. The subject of "General Education" wae han dled In a broad and fearless man ner. 'Education is a subject that every one must contemplate as a possible panacea for the world's il!e," said Mre. Scholz In her In troduction. Again, "Education al ways denotes an attempt on the part of the adult members of hu man society to shape the develop ment of the coming generation in accordance with its own ideals of life." The tendency to condemn as "dangerous" any new theories on religious, social, economic and po litical questions by the same P?o pie who Insist on having the newest In automobiles, clothes, doctors, lawyers and haircuts was decried by Mrs. Scholz. An edu cated man or woman was describ ed by the speaker as one who can face the world and any problem the world may offer with under standing and wisdom. Another definition of education was "ev erything which helps to shape the human being." Mre. Scholz stat ed that "curiously enough the more time and attention we put In on formal education the fewer great minds are we developing. The colleges know this or at the ones that are thinking about this seriously. There Is a nigger in the wood pile eomewhore. We build beautiful new buildings, we buy books, lure professors, provide athletics, social life for the youth being educated, we go out for ex tensive endowments for those and yet somehow or other our final product is more half baked than not." A number of Questions about the league were answered by Mre. Charlee McNary who has been act Ive in the league organization work in the etate of Massachu setts and who has kept In close touch with the league work at Washington, D. C. Twenty five new members were enrolled in the league at the close of the meeting. Mre. B. E. Flehev chairman of the program commit- "PHILLIPS" MILK (MAIM Accept only genuine "Phillips," the original Milk of Magnesia pre scribed by physicians for 60 years as an antacid, laxative, corrective. 26 cent bottles, also BO cent bot tles, contain directions any drug store. Adv Meat Eaters Live Longer is expert's finding Eight years' research convinces Prof. J. R. Slonaker An Associated Press Dispatch, dated August 10, from Leland Stanford University, California, states: "Prof. James R Stonaker, of the Physiology Department of Stanford University, has emerged from eight years of experimenting, with the con viction that meat eaters, as compared with vegetarians, will live longer, have more offspring and be of more hardy physique." Swift & Company, with a keen and experienced organization of men and women, is prepared to supply you, through your dealer, at all times, with choice meats, fresh or cured, wherever you live. Swift & Company tee, made arrangements for a number of study groups to be formed for the study of the 'Know Your Town," "Know Your 'Continued on Pase Slxi NEVER BE WITHOUT IT for it W444m sf4-'1 'immediately easci sudden, tevere, 1311 S SHcUTa 13 colicky, pain and crampi m stomach and bowels, oeaaiy nnusca ma wsbm Medicine Mm"t tt rid your system ol Catarrh or Deaf new caused by Catarrh. Sold by druggtsh fot ova 41 ytan .) CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Obic ening diarrhoea. Foi children and grown-up use CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC and DIARRHOEA REMEDY A very necessary home remedy. of Calumet does the work of two spoonfuls of many other brands goes further lasts longer is the same to the very last it never fails. THE WORLD'S GREATEST BT test SALES V-lx TIMES THOSE OP ANY OTHER BRAND A delicious hot breakfast ready for . the table in less than 3 minutes! New Style H O Quick Cooking Oats. These toasted oats cook into gran ular oatmeal. Actually a new breakfast dishl One that gives you vim for the whole dayl A wealth of energy -building car bohydrates tisbuc-building pro teins and vitalizing mineral? in every dish. That "all-nhht cooked" flavor in only two miuuttt SOU MOM THAN SOYUR1 MAJCIRJ IP CniAUTY PRODUCTS ' "To" HORWIVft OATt HtOflRV CUBAN FARINA QUICRCOOKING Cook 2 to 3 minutes only i "WHO u et mjr W! at hi "it ' vV Bj) OATS v.. . FIRST TO SHOW The New Balloon Oxfords for Girls. A Doggy Oxford for Sports for School Wear The new Balloons are here! This much heralded s(ylt' can be seen here now in a fine quality of Russia Calfskin with n Goodyear welt sole of very durable, flexible quality. lialloons will be very" popular this fall and winter. Their smart ness of line, their newness, will ap peal to you get Ihcm now while stocks arc ample 1 In two styles. Price $5.50 and $6.00 The New Sport Hose For the Balloon Oxfords The new Sport Hose for Balloon Oxfords are here and one will find a very band some assortment of silk and wool, also Scotch Tlaid effects In tho coarser woolens; very reasonably priced $1.50, $1.75 and $1.95 Pair t-- Salem'i Leading Department Stor Albd!? ' JbmnmdiforBctUTBTcalJasU" Flapjack Hour cura Soap. Heal Irritations and rashes wnn vunsiu B t niirora nn..i"i