Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 26, 1925, Image 5

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Capital journal., October 26, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, OCTOBER Society, Cl ubs and Music Edited by Rosalia Keber, phons 82 Federation President Is Guest The purposes. Ideate nnd possi bilities of service, of tho club women of the etato were never more clearly and forcefully out lined than on Saturday when Saidle Orr-Punbar, president of the Oregon Federation of Wo man's clubs, addressed tho mem bers of the three federated clubs In Salem the Salem Worn tin's club, the Etnktn club and the Sa lem Heights Woman's Projjres atvo club at a luncheon nt the Marlon hotel. Covers were laid for eighty club women with Mrs. Dunbar occupying the plaee of honor. Mre..Wm. Fordyco Fargo, president of tho Salem Woman'c club, presided. Mrs. Dunbar opened her address by explaining the work of the seven departments of the state federation and tho results accom plished bj each department. The later part of her talk covered the subject of "what club women stand for." An interesting report of the county federation meeting nt Hubbard last week was given by Mrs. W. D. Clarke. Activity re ports wero given by the follow ing club women: Mrs. F. A. Kl Hott on the Christmas etnmp seal; Mrs. T. 8. Roberts on plans for guest day; Mrs. Charles K. Spanieling or! the progress of the salvage 6hop. Musical numbers were given during the luncheon hour by Miss Helen Seng violinist, with Mies Louise Findloy accompanying, and by Mrs. Stanley Baylies, po prano. with Miss Engetrom play ing tho accompaniments. Following tho luncheon mem bers of the institutions committee took Mrs. Dunbar and officers of the club on a tour of the state tuberculosis hospital. Mrs. laira Cats Franch spoke briefly on her work at the state hospital. Mrs. George W. Joseph enter tained Tuesday afternoon at a large tea at her home in Irving ton In honor of Mrs. Charles L, McNary, wifo of United States Senator McNary. Between the hours of 4 and 6 o'clock 175 guests catled to bid farewell to Mrs. McNary who loft tho next day for the cast. The drawing room was decked with flowers, gladioli In flaming shades predominating, ind Mrs. Joseph and Mrs. McNary received together. Mrs. Charles E. Snell and Mrs. William E. Kiernan as sisted about the living room. In the dining room was an at tractive cluster of pink and white flowers on the tea table and dur ing the early afternoon Mrs. Law rence A. McNary, Mrs. A. C. Smith, Mrs. Keith Powell of Woodburn and Mrs. Harry Albert poured. From 5 until 6 o'clock Mrs. Raphael E. Hon ham. Mrs. Henry Hanzcn. Mrs. Edward Hi ret el and Mrs. William H. Smith poured. MissPatricia Smith, Miss Han lta Mayer, Mies Nancy Bon ho m and Mies Ardella Haradon as sisted In serving. Oregon Jour nal. The Al Krause home on Fair mount hill was tho scene of a gay affair on Saturday afternoon when the eighth birthday anni versary of Johnnie Krause was " celebrated at a Hallowe'en party. Witches, black cats, pumpkins and corn stalks transformed the rooms into a delightful goblin haunt. Hallowe'en games were en joyed until the lunch hour. The guests were Virginia Cross, Eleanor Perry, Dorothy and Mar guerite Englcbart, Jean Lunsford, Otto J. Wilson Jr., Clnyborn Dy- er, Roderick Livcsley and John nie Krause, Mrs. A. A. Lee, Mrs. G. W. Hickman, Mrs. W. B. Miller. Mrs. Florence Obershaw, Mrs. Kffie Feustman, Mrs. Fred Barker, Miss Anna Wlnz, Mrs. Cordon Black, Mrs. C. A. Biese and Mrs. A. L. Dark motored to Sheridan on Friday to attend the annual district meeting of the woman's foreign missionary Hoclety. Miss Maude Cone was the principal speaker. MOTHER! Clean Child's Bowels with "California Fig Syrup" Even if cross, feverish, bilious, Constipated or full of cold, chil dren lovd the plea 3.i nt taste of "California Fig Syrup." A teaspoon ful never fails to clean the liver and bo well?. Ask your druggist for genuine California Fig Syrup" which has direction!) for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. 26, 1925 Lighted with tall cathedral ta pers nnd banked with grcenory, the Reed college chapel was tho scene of a simple but Impressive military wedding at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon, when Mar tha Elizabeth Powell, eldest daughter of ltev. and Mrs. Charles Heath Powell of Vancouver, Wn., became tho bride of Ensign Ralph E. Wilson, United States navy, only eon of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Wilson of Salem. Rev. Powell, rector of St. Luke's, Vancouver, Wash., read the Episcopal service beforo an . improvised altar of massed greenery and white chrys anthemums. Tho bride, who was given away by her brother, Edward Fuller Powell, wore a gown of rippeline crepe, beaded with pearls over cream satin. Her veil was a silk lace mantilla brought by the groom from Spain, combined with Tullo and orange blossoms.- Mies Evangeline Powell, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and was gowned in light green chiffon She carried an arm bouquet of cream colored asters and roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Hil da Thorne of Portland, In blue; Miss Mario Briggs of Salem, In orchid, Miss Marguerite Drake of Portland, in yellow, and Miss Elva Mervy of Portland, In rose, They all wore tullo headdresses to match their gowns and carried Franch arm bouquets. Kenneth Waters of Salem acted as beat man. The ushers, all class mates of the groom at Annapolis, wero Ensign Warren W. Harvey, unuign Edward W. Edmundson Ensign Robert A- Kcyer and En sign H. B. Miller. The ushers crossed swords over the bridal party as they went out tho door of the chapel. Miss Cecelia Tcn ney played the wedding marches during the ceremony. After the ceremony there was a reception in Anna Mann cot tage, which was attractively dec orated with autumn flowers and candles. Assisting were Miss Alalia Ostrum, Mrs. A. A. Knowl ton, Mrs. L. E. Griffin, Mrs. Fran ces E. Necr, Mrs. James C. Leedy, with little Elizabeth Berry at the door. Mrs. R. F. Scholz and Mrs. H. J. Thorne cut the ices, while the Misses lone Mary Williams, Florence Fowler, Vlolette Ode kirk, Mary Jane Fltzpatrick, Frances Elmer, Edna Lois Max on, Harriet Knowlton, Dorothy Pennock, Caroline McEwen and Mara Cherkezov served. The bride cut the wedding cake with her husband's swordt Tho bride graduated from Rood college in June, 1925. The groom graduated from the U. S. naval academy and Is now a junior of ficer aboard the U. S. S. Califor nia, stationed at San Pedro. Oregoniau. Queen Review No. 6, Woman's Benefit Association will celebrate tho honor accorded their supreme commander, uinn. M. West. Wednesday evening October 28 at 8 in tno rraternal temple north Liberty street. Miss West has been awarded the highest honor to be obtained in fraternal societies, and Is the first woman ever elected as pres ident of the national fraternal so cietics. Miss Julia V. Ward, state commander will be present Wed nesday evening and Mrs. Van Winkle of Jefferson will bring her young peoples orchestra to enter tain. All members of Queen Review No. 5 and their friends are Invit ed. The regular quarterly tea of tho woman's foreign missionary society of the Jason Lee church will be held on Wednesday af ternoon, beginning at 2:30. at the homo of Mrs. P. L. Frazler, 795 Capitol street. Mrs. T. Ache son will lead the devotional after which Mrs. W. P. Miller, society president, will outline plans for tho year. Mrs. Frazler will bo assisted during the tea hour by Mrs. C. F. Hageman and Mrs. A. F. Waller. "Yes! it's all gone." DO NOT closo your eyes and think that health, frco mo tion and strength are gone from you forever! It is not ao. You can F't. rid of your rheumatism by building up your blood power. It is a fact that rheumatism means "blood poverty," It is a fact with tho increase of. red cells in your blood, Impurities are destroyed. It is a fact that S.S.S. will help Naturo build these rcd-blood-cells! S.S.S. is ono of the most powerful blood cleansers in existence. Its re sults fn thousands of rheumatic cases have been nothing short of amazing! i no medicinal ingre dients of S.S.S. aro purely vege table. This is very important to remember! What can be more Inspiring, mora wonderful than to Fee the shackles of pain re leased from your struggling lody, swellings, lingering pains, stiffness of joints and muscles all disappear; your stomach mado strong; your face pink with tho old sweetheart glow, your blood enriched and your cheek more plump es they used 1o be. You can do It! Take S.S.S., tho great destroyer, of rheumatic impurities. B. S. & ! oM at LQ wood Srot t'ar in two alie. The Urcr aita u nor economical. CCyji3ka You Feel Bheamatism ! Younelf AtfUa Local P-T Groups In Convention Salem parent teacher associa tions will be well represented at the 20th annual convention of the Oregon parent teacher association which will be held in tho First Methodist Episcopal church In Portland on Tuesday, Wedncsdiy, Thursday and Friday of this week. In addition to the elected del egates a number of the associa tion members are planning to at tend one or more of the sessions. Tho Liberty association will be represented by Mrs. Claude Stev ons, Mrs. Bruce Cunningham and Mrs". Russell Wright. Mrs. A. M. Chapman is tho official dolegate from the Salem Heights council. Mrs. Chapman is also a member of the etnto board nominating committee. Other members of the committee are Mrs. J. S. Hilt of Portland, Mrs. Willard Barnes of Pendleton, Mrs. M. B. Cole of Medford and Mrs. John Summers ol Lebanon. Delegates from stho Highland association are Mrs. George Wen deroth, Mrs, C. M. Oglcsby and miss Murray, o. B. White will represent the Marion county couu en. The convention promises to be tho largest parent teacher conven tion yet held In Oregon, with greater proportion of teachers present than In former years, ac cording to convention officials. l He action of tlio Portland school board In permitting the attend ance without loss of salary of one teacher each day from each school having a parent teacher associa tion, has set an excellent exam ple for other echo';! boards thru out the state, local parent teacher association workers believe. The books of the treasurer and corresponding secretary show total paid membership of 15,803 thru out tho state. The total num ber of accredited delegates is 717. There are 221 associations in state membership, a gain of 45 during the year. Since this tabu lation notice has been received of a number of new associations that have come Into being in various localities. In choosing "The Home and School in Education" as tire theme around which to build the program for its convention, th Qregon parent teacher association emphasizes the fact that there must be harmony between educa tion in the home and education in the school. The presence at the convention of two national presidents has stimulated unusual Interest this year. Mrs. A. H. Reeve, woo is president of the national congress of parents and teachers, Is well known to both teachers and par ents. Her work as editor of the Child Welfare Magazine has made her an outstanding figure in ad dition to her splendid leadership of the national organization of which she is tho head. Miss Mary Mctikimmon, presi dent of the national educational association, has for many years been identified with educational movements. Her address Tuesday night at the opening session will bo "When the School and Home iiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Eat regummmms see how good it feels Many of us eat too much. Don't nibble between meals and spoil your real appetite. Don't hifmor that false hunger you think you feel! Take a bite of WRIGLEVS let Its friendly, satisfying flavor allay the false craving, settle your stomach and get you ready for a good meal. And AFTER EVERY MEAL let It pleasantly aid digestion and CLEANSE THE TEETH I THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON Not all of the convention, how Work Together." ever, will be o( a serious naturo. An informal reception will fol low tho opening session Tuesday night, giving the public opportu- ity to meet Mrs. Reeve and Miss Mcbklmmon, guests of the con ventlon; Mrs. George J. Perkins, president of the Oregon parent teacher association; Mrs. LouiB Dodge of Ashland, the vice presi dent, and others who are leaders In parent teacher activities. Wednesday, preceding the night session, there will be a dinner at tho Multnomah hotel for dele gates and all interested in tho convention. Reservations may bo maue uy telephoning 551 court house, the state headquarters. Thursday afternoon the Port land grade teachers association will hold a reception and tea In honor of Mrs. A. H. Reeve and the convention delegates. A trip on the Columbia high way, with complimentary luuch eon at Chanticleer inn. Is arrang ed by the Multnomah county coun ell for all delegates from outside of Portland and tho. state board of managers. At 6 o'clock the "movie" dinner Is a feature, prom ising much enjoyment. Busses will take delegates to Beaverton where a barbecue dinner will be served nnd opportunity given to inspect the moving picture etu- uios. Salem members of the Amerl can Association of University Women are interested In the first annual meeting of tho Oregon state division of the American Association of University Women wnicn win be held Saturday. No vember 7, on the college campus at Corvallis, under the auspices of tne Lorvains branch. Special interest is being shown by tho branches throughout the state because tho conference will be attended by Dr. Lois Hayden Meek, educational secretary of the national organization that has its headquarters at Washing ton, D. C. At the thirty eighth annual meeting o! the national associa tion held in Portland In 1923, it was voted that the organization should, through its branches, siuay public elementary educa tlon and pre-echool education. It is these two projects that Dr. Meek directs. She is an expert in elementary education and the psychology of childhood. Tale part oe tne worn oi tne American As sociation ol University Women is financed by a grant from the Laura Spelman Rockefeller fund. An expert on higher education win also attend the meetings. Dean H. P. Sheldon, head of the department of education of the University of Oregon, will speak on Modern Traits of Education giving special attention to the de velopments along the lines of in dividual methods in education Dr. Meek will arrive In Port land November 6 and will return to Portland after tho meeting at corvallis as tho guest of Mrs. A W, Cooper, director of the North Pacific section of the association Following Is the program for tho meeting: 9:30 a. in. Registration of del egates. 10 a. m. Business sessions: Re ports of secretary and treasurer. Reports of stato committee: Edu cation, Mrs. Norman Coleman; membership, Dean Kate W. Jame son; scholarship and fellowship, Mrs. W. S. Kilpatrick. Election of secretary-treasurer. New business. 11:16 a. m. Round table with the branches, Mrs. A. W. Cooper presiding. L-iecusslon of branch es problems ncd reports from branches. Report of national con vention at Indianapolis. ia. luncheon. Stfcaker. Lr. Lois Hayden Meed, educational secretary. Mrs. Clifford Brown will have as her house guest "on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week Mrs. Allen Hemphill (Ethelwynnc Harris) of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Good win were hosts at an attractive breakfast In their home in the Fischer apartments yesterday, honoring Mrs. Goodwin's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Pomeroy and her brother. Bus ter. Autumn flowers in shades of orange and yellow centered the table with covers laid for five. A reception sponsored by the W. R. C. In honor of members of the G. A. R. and the W. R. C. who are eighty years of age or more will be given on Thursday, October 29, at the home of Mrs, F. B. Southwlck, 1079 Marion street. All members of the G. A. R. and W. R. C. have been in vited. mm Judgo P. H. D'Arcy and his sister, Miss Theresa D'Arcy spent the week end In Portland. On Saturday evening they attended the banquet .and meeting of the Oregon Historical society. Judge D'Arcy is a life member and di rector of the society. Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Hauser motored to Portland on Saturday for the Oregon-California game and were guests over the week end of Mr. and Mrs, Mark T. Mil ler. Tho Leisuro Hour club will be entertained on Wednesday by Mrs. E. C. Small and Mrs. George Pearce at the Pearce home. Representatives from other wo men's clubs were the guests of the Salem Woman's club at the luncheon at the Marlon hotel Saturday given In honor of the state federation president, Mrs. Saldie Orr-Dunbar. The following organizations were represented; the Etokta club by their presi dent, Mrs. R. K. Ohling; the Sa lem business and professional wo Vacuum patted by the txaemtiIS-l-3 procn - frah men's olub by Mrs. F. E. Barker, the Salem Heights Woman s Pro gressive club by Mrs. George Wil son, Mrs. Willis Caldwell and Mrs. CM. Freeman. Miss Dorothy Baker, who le a freshman at tho University of Orogon, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ches ter C. Baker. Chauncey Bishop of Pendleton was host at a box party at the Oregon-California game on Mult nomah field on Saturday. Ills guests were Miss Mildred Roberts of Salem, Miss Virginia Coke of Portland, Ted Young of Albany and his two eons, Robert and Charles Kay Bishop. f Tho Y. M. P. class of the First Baptist church will hold a Hal lowe'en social at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Earl Gregg, 1015 north CuticuraSoap Pure and Wholesome ' Keeps The Skin Clear So.p.'Oiatmcnt, Talcum toM CT.rrvhei The Brightest Twinkle of the Screen's Bieirest Starl Starts Wednesday KEEP BOTH EYES ON THE OREGON herever taste counts Here, as the editorial writers say , is a picture of content? went. A breakfast table bathed in morning sun . . . china and silver that sparkle . . . paper eager to unfold its far' (lung news . . . toast done to a crispy brown . . . and cheer of cheers! your bracing cup of morning coffee! Wherever taste counts wherever people have learned theart of living you will find M J B doing its sunshine share in making each day yield its greatest measure of enjoyment and accomplishment. Years of experience have taught us how to put into M -J -B a fine, upstanding flavor that makes you feel the world is good and the coffee is better. And this same can't'be-copied flavor is always in the cup whether you drink it strong.mild or in-between. That's why we say teugc, meets every taste in dwajit MlrHm,nc And doo't forget TiU TA Orange Pekoe Twentieth street on Wednesday evening. A number of novel fea tures are being planned by the committee In charge. CKIN IRRITATIONS 4 For their immediate relief and Heating oocion prewnoe FREE to Mothers 10-Day Tube Mall the Coupon Mother! Look daily for film on child's teeth That 'a often a danger sign of tooth and gum trouble!. If the dentifrice you now use doesn't combat it successfully, it's inadequate. How to combat it che new way in child' a tooth care specialists recommend. FOREMOST dental authorities now ad vise a new way in caring for a child's teeth and gums. A way different in for mula, action and effect from any other method. As a nation-wide hygienic movement, a 10-4ay test is offered mothers free. You are urged to make it. To see what modern science is doing for the better protection of children's teeth and gums. Simply use the coupon. What film indicates. Why it must be fought several times daily Look at your child's teeth. If cloudy, dull, discolored, there's a film. And thatfilmis often a danger sign. The child can feel it by running his tongue across his teeth. Ordinary tooth pastes won't combat it successfully. Try the one you now use. See if the film does not still remain, Fdm is a viscous coat that clings to teethgetsiotocreviceaandstays.ltmakea T?TJ 17 17 Mail Coupon for )ay Tube THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, Sec. C-1928. 1104 S. Wabash Ave, Chicago, lu U. S. A. Send toi Name Only one tube BlaU or Japan Grn meet wR ffe PAGE FIVE NEVER BE WITHOUT IT for it immediately ease, sud den, severe, colicky paica and cramps in stomach and bowels, deadly nausea and weakening diarrhoea. For children and grown-ups nse CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC and DIARRHOEA REMEDY Take It with you when you travel. Keep it always in your home pearly teeth ugly, discolored dingy,; Many a child is handicapped in this way. Film also holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Germs by the millions breed in it. They,' with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea Pretty Teeth and Firm Qam Now modern science has found a safe way to combat film. This newmethoo, embodied in the tooth paste called Pepsodent, provides the scien tifically proved combatant that is being adopted by the people of some 50 nations. Its action is to curdle the film, then harm lessly to remove it then to firm the guma. Test Tube Free Don't you think it worth while, in justice to your children, and in fairness to your self, to try it for ten days? The teat will 'cost you nothing, Use the coupon for a 10-day tube, free. The Netv-Day Quality Dentifrice Endortcd by World' Dental Autftoritfci Address to a family every Uate in tti - imiMmiiiiiiMi Mother) iou must say "Call for nla" or you may get an Imitation , Cg syrup. Adv,