MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1929 THF CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. QREfiON PACE FIVE Society, Cl ubs and avuu oi houim KtMt ' Pbow a . Woman's Clubs Join Federation Mrs a. J. FrankeL Dresident of the Oregon Federation of Women's dubs, has announced that two new clubs have affiliated with the led - eradon and will take an active part In the work of the organization. They are the Wasco Needlecraft club and the Medical Springs Woman's club. The Wasco Needlecraft c'ub was organized In 192 and was brought "Into the federation, according to Mrs. P r a n k e 1, through the efforts of Mrs. Louis Scholl, past president of the Woman's Study club at Wasco. Mrs. Oertrudt M. Mee Is president and Mrs. Selma Oosson, secretary. Mrs M. P Ray mond of Pondosa Is Dresident of the Medical Springs Woman's club, with Miss Mazlne Duncan of Medical Springs as secretary The club was organized In 1937.' Woman's clubs In all parts of the state will In the next fortnight open activities for the year. The. Salem club has announced September 14 as the date" of Its first meeting of the fall with reports of officers, de partment chairmen and committee chairmen scheduled for the pro gram hour. 'Josephine Albert Honored in Eugene Miss Josephine Albert of Salem and Miss Dorothy Kirk of Oregon City returned to their homes last week-end after spending several sdays In Eugene as the guests of the Misses Doris and Martha Pat terson at the John B. Patterson home. While In Eugene Miss Albert and Miss Kirk-were honored with an at tractive affair by the Misses Pat terson. After the six o'clock din ner, an hour of music was enjoyed and later the group attended the theater. In the group were Miss Albert Miss Kirk, Miss Meltrude Coe. Miss Charlotte Broslus, Miss Reba Brog don and Miss Phyllis Van Kimmell. ... Dr. and Mrs. Doney Enroute to Ohio Dr. and Mrs. Carl Oregg Doney left Saturday for Columbus, Ohio, where they were called by the ser ious Illness of Mrs. Doney's sister. Dr. and Mrs. Paul Doney who ar rived In Salem Friday night for a visit with tDr. Doney's parents, will leave later this week for their home In Carlisle, Pennsylvania where Dr. f ' Doney Is a member of the Dickinson -college faculty. The Paul Doney's were guests In Salem In late June and early July while Dr. Doney con ducted a course at the Willamette summer school session. Since that time they have been visiting Mrs. Doney's parents In California. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis B. Crass and their children, Virginia, Edwin and Prank, have returned from a two weeks' motor trip to Yellowstone park. . . Pringle Mrs. Charles Oraben horst and Mrs. George O. Adams were Joint hostesses in the O. T. Sealey home Thursday evening when they entertained with a sur prize miscellaneous shower compli menting Mrs. James Warren Brash er (Helen Sealey) a bride of this month. A social hour with re freshments served by the hostesses followed the presentation of the (lfts. Those bidden to the affair were the honor guest, Mrs Brasher, Mrs. O. B. Allen, Miss Irene Allen, Mrs. J. Bonney, Miss Helen Jean Fabry, Jr., Mrs. John Fabry, Sr., Mrs. B. A. Hilflker, Mrs. Paul Our gurlch, Mrs, John Van Lydegraf, Mrs. Lester Sealey, 14 Mrs. J. M. Co burn, Mrs. W. M. Coburn, Mrs. Os car Sealey, Mrs. William Oraben- norst, and the hostesses, Mrs. Char les Qrabenhorst and Mrs. George Adams. An Telephone in v the living room An extension telephone in the liv ing room is a real convenience. If one of your guests expects a call he will have the telephone at his elbow. If there is an unexpected call, one need not leave the game. Before you build or remodel, please let us tell you about con cealed ducts and channels and other new developments in tele phone convenience. Thb Pacific Telephone ( .Alrlie Mrs. Victor Bevens enter. talned her sister, Miss DotUe Worn- er, with a shower Thursday after noon. The luests were Miss Worri er, Mr.'. Rex womer, Mrs. Herbert Byerley, Mrs. J. P. W. Wlenert, Mrs. E. M. Turner, Mrs. John Thomp son, Mrs. A. J Turner, Mrs Erie Brown, Mrs. Olen Hadley, -Mrs. Harold Reeves and the Misses Dor- Is Wood, Dorothy Boyer, Lavell Williams, Elinor Williams and Iris Quick. Genevieve Thompson Wed, Neah-Kah-Nie Salem friends will be Interested In the marriage of Miss Genevieve Thompson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Thompson of Portland; and Joseph O: er, son of Mrs. R. B. Dyer of Astoria; which was solemnized Ian Sunday at the Thompson sum' mer home at Neah-Kah-Nie, with 50 relatives and friends in attend ance. The bride was attractive In a be coming white sport outfit. She was given In marriage by her brother, David Egbert Thompson, and was attended by Miss Margaret - Jane Bodlne and Miss Ruth Hewitt, both of Portland. Mr. Dyer was attended by his brother, Curtis Dyer of Seat tle. Dr. Thompson officiated. Mrs. H. E. Barkus. accomnanied by her daughter Dorothy, sang be fore the ceremony. Miss Barkus played the wedding march. Mrs. Melville Callander of As toria and Miss Ruth Flanders of Portland presided at the tea table during the reception which follow ed the ceremony. Immediately after the recention Mr. and Mrs. Dyer departed for a short motor trip and cruise of Puget sound. They -111 make their home In Astoria, where Mr. Dyer is In busi ness, after September 3. Five Generations With Mrs. Green The home of Mrs. Sarah Green. her daughter, Mrs. E. O..Ford, and her granddaughter. Dr. Estella Ford Warner, on South High street hilL was the scene of an inter esting gathering Sunday afternoon wnen live generations were pres ent. The group Included Mrs. Green's grandnlece, Mrs. Ernest O'Dell of McMinnvllle ; a grandnephew of Mrs. Green, Theodore Wood of Mc Minnvllle, Mrs. Wood and their two daughters, Miss Marlon Wood of McMinnvllle and Mrs. Leland Allen of Spokane; Mr. Leland Al len of Spokane and their small daughter, Phyllis, who Is a great-great-grand niece of Mrs. Green. After spending the afternoon and early evening in Salem the guests leit later in the evening for Mc Minnvllle. Mrs. Edwin Ntesen. president of the Salem Council of church women, has announced that all contribu tions to the paper drive which the council has been conducting this month must be delivered at the Larmer warehouse on North Liber ty street by Wednesday evening. The proceeds from the sale of the papers will be added to the coun cil's fund for Japanese work tn the Lake Lablsh community. Any ad ditional information in regard to the drive may be obtained from Mrs. Nissen at 374-J. Mrs. John Wilson Scott of Gales- burg, Illinois, is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson Humphrey, tn their home on Falrmount hilL The third of a series of benefit affairs for the Waverly Baby home building fund will take place Sep tember 13 when Mrs. Earl C. Bron augh will open her gardens at Oak Grove, near Portland. Two weeks ago a large garden tea was given at the home of Senator and Mrs. Charles McNary for the benefit of the Baby home. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford 8ims spent the past week end in Eugene as the guests of Mr. Sims mother, Mrs. A. W. 81ms, and his sister, Mrs. Herbert Roome. and Telegraph Company Shower Given For Miss Alma Kenton Miss Lorraine Gregg entertained with a bridal shower Friday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Gregg on the Turner road, complimenting Miss Alma Kenton whose marriage will take place this week. ' The gifts were presented to the honor guest and later music, con versation and games were enjoyed. Refreshments were served late In the evening with Mrs. Gregg. Mrs. Earl Oregg and Miss Helen Gregg assisting the hostess. In the guest group were Miss Kenton; Miss Edith Mae Jenks. Miss Marian Breti, Miss Edith Starrett, Miss Irma Sawyer, Miss Helen Alexander, Miss Harriett Kenton; Miss Helen Gregg, Miss Louise Cochran, Miss Alice Zlelke, Miss Lollta Robinson, Miss Gladys Roen, Miss Velma Alexander, Miss Doris' Pickens, Miss Zelda Harlan, Miss Carol Stoddard, Mrs. Ear) Gregg, Mrs. C. R. Gregg and Miss Luirraine uregg. . .... , : U. of O. Couple -Married Aug. 25th . University friends will be Inter ested in the wedding of Miss Serena Madsen and John Scheffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Scheffer of Portland, which was solemnized Sunday morning, August 25, at the uaasen home in Junction City. Mrs. scheffer win be a senior In the school of Journalism at the University of Oregon next year and will be editor of the Oregana, stud ent year book. She Is a member of Theta Sigma Phi, women's honor ary Journalistic society; of Pot and Quill, women writers' society; and of the writers' guild of the Three Arts club. Mr. Scheffer is a grad uate of the university and is now studying for his master's degree. He has been elected as assistant in the English department for next year. He is also a member of the writers' guild and of the Three Arts club. The couple will be at borne at the Colonial apartments in Eugene after September IX - i W. V. Graduate Is Bride in Veronnia ' Miss Hazel Malmsten and Fair C. Oriffen of Sigourney, Iowa, were married at a quiet wedding ser vice Tuesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, in Vernonla. Rev. E. Maurer of Tigard read the service and Miss Hollis Vick of Salem played the wedding march. Miss Elizabeth Silver sang. The bride's only attendant was Miss Anne Sliver of Newberg. Gladstone Griffin, brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man. Mrs. Griffen Is a graduate of Willamette university with- the class of 1826. She is a member of Alpha Phi Alpha sorority and dur ing her senior year at the univer sity was president. After the ser vice the couple left for Sigourney, Iowa, where Mr. Griffin is an in structor In the high school. After a weeks motor trip through eastern and southern Oregon, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Burghardt have returned to their home In Salem. They motored south to Klamath Falls where they were Joined by Mr. and Mrs. George May and Mi's Rita May of San Francisco, Calif. The group mo tored to Diamond lake and after a short stay the May's left for the south and Mr. and Mrs. Burghardt continued on to Crater lake and the Oregon caves, returning to Salem over the Bend-California highway by way of the McKenzie pass. ... Miss Margaret Wagner is enter taining as her houce guest miss El lalne Llndahl of Everett, Wash. Mr and Mrs. C. E. Wagner and their daughter motored to Portland last Friday afternoon to meet Miss Llnd ahl on her arrival from the north. a : -M Will Your Skin Stand This Test? Bright-lights "Cloe-up" Does a blemished skin make you dread them? Then join the thousand who have used Resinol Soap and Ointment with almost startling success for pimple, clogged pore, rashes, roughne.etc. For more than thirty year standard treatment (or those desiring kin health and beauty the ointment to heat the soap to cleanse and refresh. TVy thtmt S.w.l. af Nek fr... Writ Ki.i.ii. p.... j2.a.a c.aM. Resinol M usic Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McCall are spending the summer In their borne at Slltcoos lake. . The Royal Neighbors Sewing club will hold an all-day meeting Tues day, at the home of Mrs. Nellie Pierce, 1007 South 13th street. A pot-luck luncheon will be served at noon. Mrs. Louis Bean and her son. Louis, Jr., returned to their home Friday after visiting friends in Eu. gene the past week. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Collins and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Knapp. . . Mi's Neva 8tolzheise, who Is tak ing nurses' training at the Good Samaritan hospital in Portland, vis ited with friends over the week end. The dlk i Salem. North Salem, and Pdlk county W. C. T. U. held i Joint picnic recently at the fair grounds. Mrs. Almira . Reed, vice president of the' Salem amlon, pre. sided, and .Mrs. H. F. Shanks had charge of the program. Mrs. C. A. Park conducted the devotional, . ... ... Mrs. Elsla Hensley entertained Wednesday evening in her home on Saginaw street with a dinner par ty, honoring Captain Frank Smith of Portland and Frank Bryant of soutnern uregon. Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Lee Steiner and Dr. and Mrs Milton Steiner and their small daughter are oc cupying their summer home at Neskowln Mrs. Paul Hendricks and her daughter, Nancy, and Mrs. Karl Becke and Miriam have returned from Nelscott where they were house guests of Mrs. Ernest P. Thorn the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Stone and their three sons motored to Newport Sunday for the day. ... Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Clark of Salem are at Netarts fo- their va cation. Other Salem people at Netarts this week are Mr. and Mrs. Caroll Smith, Mrs. David Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. C. Walrath and Owen Saunders. .... Dr. Estella Ford Warner and her nephew, Fenton Ford, Jr., of Port land, returned Sunday evening from week-end at Braemoor beach near Taft, where they were house guests of Miss Christine Denholm of Portland. Miss Ruby Braltzka of MiU City, county health nurse, spent the week end In Salem as the guest of Miss Verna Lang. Sons of Veterans and their auxil iary will meet Tuesday evening at me woman ciuonouse on North Cottage street. ... Mr. -and Mrs. C. A. Howard are at Neskowln this week and have as their guest, Mrs. Howard's sis ter. Miss Flora Shaw of Portland. Among the Salem people spending the remainder of the month at Nes kowln are Mr and Mr;. Clifton Mudd. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Schel, Miss Mary Schel and Miss Ruth Skinner are spending a fortnight at Saltalr. Farmers In northern Italy have inaugurated a "wheat raising bat tle" with a silver cup as an award. Romance passed her D until she ended rrB.O.n J (body tW) THIRTY-FOUR-., till ftingl! - She had had admirer many of hrm . Bu 1 1 bey had a) I drifted away from her. I .a fry called oreaMottally but be never proposed. - Then one day Ada discovered why ah couldn't bold frieadi B.O." body Odor. Today abe is natTied to Iarry. Read ber letter. See bow canity ihe dow keep par apiratioD odorlem, "1 touldn't brlicve t at firl that f nhouJd be guilty of body odor and not know it. But, as my physician explained, this happens to thousands. LIFEBUOY SHAVING CREAM Endt Ttmltrfu y At jHr diuul'i EARLY BRITISH': SECRETS YIELD TO EXCAVATION London, (IP) A determined cam' palgn to wrest from long-burled ruins the secrets of early Britain I being waged the length and the breadth of the English country side. The summer months are the "dig ging season' in England and the ghosts of the Celts, Romans and Saxons are trooping to new re treats, driven from their ancient haunts by the pick and shovel as sault f the archaeologists. "Probably never before has such interest been shown In historic and prehistoric Britain," Dr. R. E. M Wheeler, keeper of the London museum and one of England's fore most archeaologists, told the United press recently. "Achaeologlcal excavation has become one of the recognized sights oi our summer countryside. - Dur ing the next few months, excava tors hope to throw new light on' many periods of this island's exist ence." - - The modern trend of the excava- lng methods, Dr. Wheeler pointed out. Is Indicated byxhe use of the airplane at the old Roman - town of Calstor-by-Norwlch. An. aerial photograph was taken of Xhe corn field where the town was known to lie and the Roman streets were re vealed in the picture as shaded lines In the ripening corn. Working from tM photograph, it was possible to locate the Roman temples and baths and the nrob- able site of the forum. The Roman walls and towers also were discov ered. Air photography mav henceforth be regarded as a necessity to the field archaeloglst." Dr. Wheeler said . "In the past, the ruins of this region contributed little to the archaeology of Britain and the Roman remains of the country were amost unknown. Now all that is changed; the air photograph was UTesistable." Near Dunstable In Bedfordshire. the University College Anthropol ogical society is working on a huge mound containing stone age, bronze age and Saxon relics. The mound was built about 1500. B. C. for the bruial of a woman whose skeleton was found with a flint knife at Its side. In a higher stratum were found bronze age im plements including a bronze urn containing burnt stones. ine mound was used later by the Roman conquerors for the burial of slaughtered prisoners. The skele tons of 60 men were found with in dications that they had been slain with their hands fastened behind their backs. SWEDES TO CROSS ATLANTIC, SMALL BOAT - Krlstmehamn, Sweden IIP) Cros sing the Atlantic ocean from Swe den to the United States in a 24- root boat Is the hazardous under taking planned by two young Swedes, Elof Andersson and Bertll SJoedahl of this city. They have built their own craft, which has been named the "Ocean Crosser," out cf spruce, on oak rib. It will carry a 20-square meters sail and an auxiliary engine of 2.5 HP. The entire boat Is covered with a deck, and an Iron keel weighing 000 kilograms will keep it steady in storms and heavy sea. The two adventurers Intend to make their way along French and Spanish coasts, and then set out across the Atlantic They .will carry provi sions for two months. That! because we become in sensitive to ever-present odors, bsj told me. But pores connUntly siva off odor-caiMing watte as rourb as a quart daily. "Now, with lifrbuoy to afe fniard me, I never worry about rB.O. even on hottest days. It's soarveious bow utterly dean Life buoy mikes me fee). Its deep rearhiog, anttsrptic lather piinh keeps Ibu body gloriounly fresh. "lifebuoy keeps my akin health ier looking, too. And it's a rea I aafe guard againitt fterms, Lifebuoy's, pleasant, rtro-cUan arent, that . vanishes as you rinse, just telli you it purifies.' Lavsa BsoTWtaa CoCamrfcis, Has. Lifebuoy HEALTH SOAP stops body odor ERROR IN SPECIES - PROVES VERY PAINFUL Whitehall, N. r. (IP) Max Gor don enjoyed sleeping in a tent un til recently. The reason for his change in attitude was a porcupine wmcn ne mistook for his pet poodle. It happen thus: One night while dosing In his tent Max felt a small animal moving - across his bed. Thinking If was the poodle, he aimed a vigorous kick at the In truder. He spent the rest -of the night picking quills from his foot. Hereafter he will sleep indoors. COST OF LURING AMERICANS TO GERMANY IRKS Berlin, (LP) Complaint has arisen that it costs too much to ltire Ameri can tourists to Germany. The com plainant, writing in a Berlin news paper, bellves that many German hotels, baths and resorts contribute more to the upkeep of the pub licity machine and travel bureaus which they operate in the United States than they receive In return from the American tourist trade. The whole year around," the writer asserts, "hey must pay out a considerable sura. Hot the opera tion of the two German travel bureaus in New York. Then from year to year they ask themselve whether the returns are worth the outlay. Most of tnem must answer In the negative. A few have openly declared that they can no longer carry this item, which often run- into the thousands of marks. The cost of fls solicitation of American tourists every year is ex traordinarily high. The sum nald out for publicity alone Is well over a million marks, according to the most conservative estimates, while the whole cat can not be reckoned. On this point there Is anxious silence; all that can be learned Is that other countries are spending several millions themselves for the ame purpose. It is no secret, the comnlalnant continued, that these expenditures have not yet produced a stead? self-compensatory Income, though one is confident." he added with a touch of sarcasm, that eventually this goal will be attained. On the other hand, he admitted, the stream of foreign tourists coming Into Germany Is swelling. Unfortunately most communities keep no check on the number of tourists they enter tain so there Is no way of ac curately measuring this increase. although Munich, one of the few cities which has taken to counting alien heads, has reported a marked growth In the number of tourists coming irom the United States. - Almost 1M nmm InrlnaMoe a startfd In downstate Illinois In 192fl. We Are Now Ready to Serve You Featuring Walk-OverssxArch Footwear for Men & Women and Cantilevers for Men, Women and Children We extend to you Salem and vicinity a moot hearty welcome to come in and inspect YOUR NEW SHOE STORE in which we will endeavor to help you maintain your FOOT-HEALTH by the recommendation of proper care and the correct FOOTWEAR for your individual needs. We also wish to extend a personal invitation to the FRIENDS and CUS TOMERS of our predecessor, John J. Rottle, especially those who are wear ers of WALKOVERS, CANTILEVERS or STICKLES' shoes, to come in for an assurance of continued fitting service, as they previously enjoyed. This store is established and dedicated to give you foot-health ideals, plus shoes, style and comfort. We hope you will be pleased with our new ant' modem idea of health-giving footwear and fitting qualities. KEEP YOUR FEET HEALTHY! and you will have solved the problem of the foundation for your general health, comfort and life's enjoyment 41S State Salem, Ore. J.fca I. Bottle OM Laralasn CHINESE GIVING ; GROUND IN TILT OVER RAILROAD Shanghai (LP) Dwindling pros pects of foreign mediation coupled with the loss of Russia's heavy tea purchases Is reported to have prompted the Nanking government in its latest conciliatory move In the Chinese Eastern railway contro versy. The latest Instructions to Marshal Chang Hsueh-Lianc are reoorted to suggest the partial restoration of trie statu quo on the railroad and re-instatement of the Soviet de partment chiefs. The Instructions have not yet been made public. Necessity of maintaining a large defense force along the Russian border further convinced the gov ernment of tremendous financial difficulties that will accompany an uujricjuuig poucy. While the belief continues that heavy fighting Is unlikely to devel op Manchurian officials have made necessary preparations for defense. A talkie Studio fat torn hullf In Chicago on aim nut bmm w where Charlie Chaplin, Gloria Swanson and Wallace Beery began their careers. Evc if you could put a OX of apples into one dumpling, you wouldn't And youll never find Hills Bros, roasting their fine blend of coffee in bulk. Only a few pounds at time pas through the roasters a patented, con tinuous process Controlled Roasting. Every berry is roasted evenly and a flavor is produced such as no other coffee has, HILLS BROS COFFEE fntk fmm tk mrif- (INCORPORATED) E. W. ACKL1N, Mgr. b SAFE ROBBERS GET V ' BACKACHES ONLY B Paso OP) El Paso thieves are ambitious. A StM pound sate was carried from club rooms here. Ik contained MOO In cash and tns In Jewels. They burled It in the sandhills near hare. Passersby found it and reported to police. The robber evidently were too tired, after their long haul to molest the safe. TAXIS ABE SO UNSAFE Chatt&nnoff. Tnn iidi . h.ku bov was born trt Mm Martn. Wal ker, it, Knoxvllle, In a taxicab nere. Women are saving: "Pinkham's Compound keep me fit to do my work." "I was nervous and all run down. Now I eat better and sleep better "It helped my thirteen year old daughter." "I took it be fore and after my baby was bom." "I am gaining every day." CensMaaiUy lb lewcat teria caaat hi Ralem. ; "It's a treat an right Bottled so cleanly. Inspected so care fully. It's creamy with good ness!" a unit nrtak CDay , Curb's I DAIRY -i' raPhone 2420 -jl 415 State Salem, Ore. John J. Rotl Ira OM LMtln GOOOl WJfl5? J