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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1929)
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1929 THE rAPTTAT. .TOITRNAT. ST PM. ORE(.ON PAOP FlVfc- Society, Cl ubs and Music Mrs. Smith Luncheon Hostess One of the attractive affairs of ' early September was the 18 cover bridge luncheon at which Mrs Homer H. Smith was hostess Mon day afternoon In her home on Horth Summer street, compliment ing Mrs. U H. LePurgy and Mi 4. E. N. GiUingham. Lovely late summer gar din flow ers in shades of oranges and bronze centered the luncheon table. Cards icere enjoyed during the afternoon Mrs. LeFurgy and Mrs. Dilling ham returned recently from a two months', trip east. They visited iriends and relatives In and near Chicago. Howard Roberts Wed To La Grande Girl Of Interest in Salem is the newt of. the wedding In La Grande last week of Miss Louise French of La Grande, to Howard Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Roberts of Salem. The wedding took price at the bride's home. Out of town guests, included Mr. and Mrs. Rob erts of Salem, and Mrs. Mark Wil bur of Salem, sister of the groom. Miss Ida Frances French was her sister's maid of honor, and Irving Roberts, brother of the groom, served as best man. After September 10 Mr. ai.'d Mrs. Roberts will be at home in the Sundberg apartments in Salem. . Oregon P. E. O.'s X)ff For Convention Final preparations are In pro gress for the attendance of Oregon delegates at the supreme convention of the P. E. O. sisterhood, which will convene in Chicago Septem . ber 17 to 20, Inclusive. The Oregon im will Ihvi Prtrtlonrt PYI- UUCBHIJUII " - --- day morning, September 13, at 8:30 o'clock. Those who will make the trip Include Mrs. Glenn E. Husted, Oregon state president; Mrs. W. P. Jones, chairman of the supreme convention of the sisterhood for 1931, which is scheduled to meet in Portland; Mrs. R. D. Magruaer, D. BoDlne, Mrs. P. H. Kneeland, Mrs. J. E. Dyer, Mrs. S. C. Close and Mrs. D. S. Crawford, all of Portland; Mrs. G. I. Hurley, Eugene; Mrs. Gustena Pollard, Eugene; Mrs. Catherine Ainsworth, Hood River; Mrs. S. McNalr, Ashland; Mrs. L. Thomas, Milton - Freewater; Mrs. Mildred Oliver, Albany, and Mrs. Dorothy Seymour, Forest Grove. Xm Chicago win be the Stevens notei. It is expected that approximately 1500 women will attend the sessions. A banduet for all P. E. O.'s and their escorts will be held the night of Sept?mber 17. -En route east delegates from va rious sections of the country will gather at Mount Pleasant, la., the birthplace of the order, and will view the P. E. O. memorial library there. . . The Royal Neighbor Sewing club will meet at the home of Mrs. Ber tha Loveland. 405 South 25th street for an ail day meeting Tuesday, Srptember 10. Pot luck luncheon will bp served at noon. He couldn't SHE THOUGHT: V It's all right to perspire, but that's no excuse for 'B. O." " f - SHE SAID: ' JT "Let's move over where sy IK'i there's a brewe." until he found out why "B.O. GIRLS admired George al a Ju imtee. But when be came cloie they quickly lost all iotereat. . What was the netter? George couldn't guess. But luckily, somenoe put him wise "B. O." Boi Odotl Today, George is popukrevei y where. Bead his story below. "I'm always pretty satire, aatur- ' ally I perspire. In summer especially, what with best and exercise, the -sweat just drips off m. "Yet I never dreamed I was guilty f 'B. O.' Thousaads are fooled like v1 LIFEBUOY SHAVING CAM Edited M The missionary society of the First Congregational ohurcn will rmeet Wednesday aflemoon at two- tnirty with Mrs. w. E. Hansas at 1820 North Church street. Mrs. James E. Tibbets will be devotional leader and Miss Marthln. Gruwby will be speaker of the day. Miss Edith Flndley will play Instrument al solos. The women of the Knight Memorial church will be guesta at the meeting. Hostesses will : be Mrs. Hansen, Mrs. Frances Neer, Mrs. D. R. Ross. Mrs. S. JJ. Endl cott and Miss Oda Chapman. Two Affairs At Earl PearcyHome Mrs. Earl Pearcy was hostess at two attractive affair over the week-end complimenting her moth er, Mrs. D. N. Mclnturff of Spo kane, her house guest for several days. On Saturday evening Mis Pearcy entertained at cards and Sunday Mrs. Mclnturff was honor guest at a dinner In 'he Pearcy nome. Monday morning Mrs. Mclntuxfl and Mrs. Pearcy left for March field where they will be guests for five days of Mrs. Mclnturfl's brother, Willard Mclnturff. Quests at the card party Satur day- evening included Mrs. Mcln turff, Mr. and Mrs. Ulwin Denver. Mr. and Mrs. Don Ritchie, Mr. end Mrs. Earl Bear, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Seelcy, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Orabenhorst, Mi, and Mrs. I. E. Oberer, Mr. and Mrs. Rue Drager, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Edwards. Mr. and Mr.', E. T. B. Hill. James Den ver, and Russell Denyer. Prizes for high card scores were won by Mrs. Seeley and Mi. Rit chie. Second" prizes went to Mrs. A. E. Edwards and Rue Drager. Mrs. Pearcy was assisted In serv ing by Mrs, George Orabenhorst, Mrs. Seeley, and Mrs. Oberer. A group of Turner friends form ed the guest group at the dinner at which Mrs. Pearcy was hosted Sunday complimenting her mother. These Included Rev. Grace Driver. Mr, and Mrs. D. A. Bear, Mrs. Ab bey Bear, Mr. Mattie A. Smith, and Kenneth and Willard Bear. New Jersey Guest To be Honored Mrs. George Miller will entertain members of the Westway club of the V. B. A. in her home Tuesday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock. The guest of honor will be Mrs. Henry Schlosser, of Newark, New Jersey, Mr. Miller's, sister, who is their house guest at this time. Mrs. Schlosser will remain In Salem until after the fair. Her friends are happy to Jiear that Mrs. Mary Yockey reaover- ing from the effects of a serims operation on 'her right eye wh.nh she was given several days ago Mrs. Yockey is in the Portland Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat hospital on North Eighteenth street where ae will remain until next Sunday. Miss Helen Yockey and Miss Ivy Boeck of Albany, who came down to spend the week-end with her, pent most of Sunday in Portland with Mrs Yockev. make friends this. Tre learned, because we becon icKSHtire to ever-present odor. But every one perspire u muck a quart of odor-cauiuig waste daily. "Now, I play safe and I'm strong for Lifebuoy. Man. there is nothing else eaa make ma feel so efoea. It antiseptic btber purine pores. No ckuce for 'B. O.' "Lifebuoy's a great akin soap, too. Its pleasant, utrerdtwa scent, that anube a yon rinse, just teU too Lifebuoy purifies." Lara Batamaa Cev, CawisrWr, Mam. Lifebuoy HEALTH SOAP ' stops body odor BWitt CMS Phone in Constitution Day Program Planned A constitution day program will be given in the house of .epresenta tlves in the Oregon state house Tuesday evening of next week, September 17, national constitution day, to which the public Is invited. according to plans made Saturday at the meeting of Chemeketa chap ter, Daughters of the American Revolution. All of the past regents of the chapter, including Mrs. 8. C. Dy er, Mrs. J. O. HelUsel, Mrs. Seymour Jones, Mrs. U. O. Shipley, Mrs. Russell Catlin, Mrs. C. C. Clark and Mrs. Homer Gouley, will be in charge of - the program. . Musical numbers will be given, and the main speaker will be a member of the state bar association. Mrs. John Richardson of Portland, state constitution day chairman, is se curing a speaker for the meeting here. . Mrs. W. H. Byrd was Installed as chapter regent at Saturday after noon's meeting, the first after the summer vacation. Mrs. LaMoine Clark was installing officer. Until the installation of the regent, the vice-regent, Mrs. John Orr presided, both at the board meeting at 2 o'clock and the general meeting at 2:30. It was announced to the group that Chemeketa chapter now has 82 resident members, eight non-resident members and three associate 1 members. Twenty-eight members attended the general meeting Saturday afternoon and 10 of the 13 executive board mem bers were present for -board meet ing. The chapter voted unanimously to extend an invitation to attend all meetings to any Daughters affili ated with other chapters, as well as to any one eligible to membership in the Daughters of the American Revolution. The chapter registrar will assist any potential members in making out credential papers. A new member welcomed to the chapter Saturday was Mrs. Alfred Heisey. The Wood bum women who are members of the chapter, through Mrs. A. E. Martin, evtended an in vitation to hold a meeting in Wood burn during the coming season. .Meetings wiu also be held In Dallas and in Jefferson where a number of Chemeketa chapter members make their homes. Mrs. John W. Orr, Mrs. W. B. Johnston, and Mrs. Ross Bldwell were appointed a commtitee to make arrangements for the meeting plac es. Mrs. Johnson will be hostess of the meeting October S. A delightful feature of the Sat urday meeting was the presentation of a large arm boquet of autumn FALL'S DICTATES SHOWN IN A BRAND NEW STOCK Dress Coats Broad cloths luxuriously furred t with Kit Fox, Manchurian .Wolf," Caracul, Eclips Wolf, Badger and Marmink. Like the dresses, the flares are in popular favor while cape effects lend that "something different" so desired by careful dressers. There is a price range for every YOUTHFUL STOUTS in Half Sizes 40 to 62 $15.00 upward flowers to the new regent, Mrs. Byrd. They were the gift of the P. E. O. sisters of Mrs. Byrd. t Year books were distributed at the meeting by Mrs. John Orr and Mrs. A. A. UndershUL Mrs.- Seymour Jones and Mrs. William Fordroe Fargo gave short talks on the work of compilation of tht year book. The state fair booth committee gave a report of their plana for this year. This committee includes Mrs. E. M. Hoffnell, Mrs. R. Y. Morrison, Mrs. David H. Looney, Miss Lillian Applegate, Mrs. M. D. Adams, Mrs. C. C. Best, Mrs. John R. Allgood, Mrs. Frances Cornell, Miss Ruth Rullfson and Mrs. Lucy Newcomb. The president general's message from the national magazine was read by Mrs. Oscar Hayter. ... Reception At ; B. C. Miles Home Complimenting Professor and Mrs. William C. Jones who have come to Salem to make their home, and Rev. and Mrs. Charks Haworth. rxently married, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Miles were hosts. Friday evening at a reception in their home on State street. Professor Jones Is a new member of the Willamette uni versity faculty. Rev. Haworth is pastor of the South Salem Friends church. He and Mrs. Haworth have just returned from a wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Miles were in the receiving line with the four honor guests. Mrs. A. L. Brown cut the ices and punch was served by Miss Ruth Chapman, Miss Rachel Pem berton, and Miss Mary K. Elliot. The guests included in -addition to the honor guests Mr. and Mrs Edgar P. Sims. Mrs. Mary K. Gear, Mrs. Alice E. Edmundson. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Yarnell, Mrs, Gladys Wright, Mr. and Mrs. J, O. Brown and son, Robert, Mrs. Lulu Coppock, Charles lownsena. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bald win, A. M. Chapman, Miss Ruth Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge H. Aiaen, -Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erlck son, Mr, and Mrs. S. B. Lauehlin. Mrs. Irena Cunningham, Mrs. M. Dearlng. Mis Rachel Pemberton, Dr. and Mrs. Ray Pemberton, Miss Bessie Cooper, Mrs. A. L. Brown, ir. ana Mrs. . j. c. Patton, Dr. and Mrs. Carl Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pearson. Miss Ruth Pearson. Miss Roberta Patton, Miss Abrigail Miner, won- patton. Al Haworth. Miss Sophia Townsend. Mrs. Robv M. Kiser, Miss Laura Cammack. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Elliott, Miss Mary K. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Ross C. Miles and son. Ward, Frank and Koaney. X The auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans sewing cub will meet Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock with Mrs. J. A. Remington at 2180 Chemeketa street. St. Paul's Guild of St. Paul's church will have Its first meeting after the summer Taction Wednes day afternoon, beginning at 3:30 at the home of Mrs. DeLlsle at 735 North Church street. Dresses by "Marjone" - Lovely transparent velvets, satins, flat crepes, file crepes and geor gettes featuring the slightly higher waist with longer lines. The flare is important, either on the sides or in the back with emphasis on the irreg ularities. Dresses of other quality makes com plete the full range for Fall, both in materials and price. Jaunty little Flapper dresses are priced up from requirement. ' MILLINERY for FALL A single point on which all fall hats seem to agree is to show the face. Other points of fashion importance in Tiew mil linery for autumn are the up-in-front and down-at-sides and back ; crowns follow the contour of the head and tur- ' bans have little cuff brims. A marvelous collection. - FASHIONETTE An infant growing with the aide of quality and service 429 COURT STREET Mr. and Mrs. Ronald O lover ana Mrs. W. C. Hawley motored to mtenbush hot - springs - Sunday when they .-Joined Conirwamaa Hawley who has been spending ten days there. Thev all returned to gether Sunday evening.- Mr. Crlov- er motored ur ten davs aao with Representative Hawley and remain ed at the springs with him until Labor day. The community camp fires are nightly features at Brtet enbush. One evening during bis stay Representative Hawley gave a campiire talk. Another evening Mr. Glover gave the evening speech and on another occasion the address was given by Fred Erixon, Salem contractor. .... The Sons of Veterans and their auxiliary will observe Constitution day with a program Tuesday eve ning, at eight o'clock, in the Wo man's club rooms on North COvtase The Salem Daughters of the Nile club will meet Wednesday after noon beginning at two-thirty In the Masonic temple. This will be an imoprtant business meeting and all members are asked to attend Mrs. Martha LeGarie is Nile club president. ... Miss Marlorie Giese left Satur day evening for San Francisco for a fortnight's visit with her Gamma Phi Beta sorority sisters and other friends. Miss Glese will return to Salem before the opening of the new semester at O. A, C. She will be a sophomore on the 'CorvalMe campus this year.. J- . -- ... Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wilson left Monday for a fortnight's motor trip through the southern part of the state. . Un Rhrmin UtT Thfimnwn an. tertained a few friends inlormally at luncheon In her home Saturday. A-group of Portland girls who are members of Alpha Phi Alpha sorority on the Willamette uni versity campus, entertained at luncheon at the Sign of the Rose In Portland last Thursday, hnooring a group of girls who will enter Wil lamette for the first time, this fall. Salem girls who were guests at the affair were the Misses Henriet ta Bishop Mary Clanfleld. Benlet ta Edwards. Dorothy Eastridge, Maxine Ulrlch and Muriel Scheldt. ... Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher, new Sa lem Y. W. C. A. secretary, will make her first formal apearance before the Salem Y. W. executive board at the September board meeting, Tuesday morning at 10 o clock. ... The women's foreign missionary society of the First Methodist Episcopal church will meet Wed nesday afternoon, beginning at 2:30 in the church parlors. Mrs. W. C. Hawley will lead the devotlonals. This will be the last meeting of the fiscal year for the society and the annual reports will be given. Mrs. EASY WASHER , Don't bay until yon see them wash Ask for demonstration VIBBERT & TODD Pbona 2112191 Booth Blgb Street $12.50 il.-J: If. O.' Flndley wiU preside. Mrs. Flndley Is president. . .; Members of Cnadwtck "chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, social afternoon club, will have their first meeting after the summer vacation Tuesday afternoon, beginning at 2 o'clock In the Masonlo - temple. Cards will be In play. Mrs. Rhea Keatly will be chairman of the committee in charge. -. - ; Members of the revision of chap ter constitution committee of Che meketa chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, met Monday afternoon with the' committee chairman, Mrs. D. O. Shipley In her borne on Washington hill. Mrs. LaMolne Clark. Mrs. Seymour Jones and Mrs. J. fa. Heltzel are members of the committee. SCIO Painting of the county bridge over Thomas creek in Sclo was com pleted this week under the supervi sion of Art Shelton, janitor and Jailer at the court house In Albany, wno has been assigned to bridge painting for a few weeks by the county court. Floyd Shelton and family expect to move soon to Stayton, where Shelton has been employed in , meat market for some time. The condition of Mrs. Stasek. who has been ill for some time, is not at all encouraging, according to re ports from the nome In this city. Mrs. Tom Small, who has been with her husband at Breitenbush most of the summer, was at the farm home near Sclo a few days ago on the occasion of the visit of her son Tommy and family and her daughter Mrs. Halverson and hus band of Vancouver. The Washington relatives also vltited Breitenbush whUe in this vicinity. Mrs. J. H. Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Dair Davidson and Mrs. Frank Wel- rln were In utun California a few days ago calling on relatives and old-time friends. The senior Mrs. Davidson is a daughter of A, T. Powell of Sclo and was a resident of this section for 26 years. She makes a visit here every two or three years. w, H. Young has been spending some time recently with his brother unariey of Eugene at Breltenbusn springs. Mr. and Mrs. I. V. McAdoo, for merly of the Scio Tribune, but now in the newspaper business at Oer- vais, have Just returned from an Foe tl flue CcOeguatte S)-EH3) In our selection we have endeavored to purchase that which appeals to the -. Collegiate Co-d, In our store you are sure to find merchandise that will help you start the school year off right. Listed below are just a few of the many suggestions. GLOVES Qlovea that are fashionable and classic. Dress Kid and Suede. Slip on or one but ton with turned fancy cuffs. In the leading colorr for Fall. Exceptional values $295 to $395 NEW COSTUME JEWELRY Jewelry will play an Impor tant part In the ensemble this Fall, and It la Indeed attractive. Unnsnal designs and glitter. WB have the moat comprehensive display of necklaces, bracelets, rings, earrings, and brooches, MoiWatrlf nrfred from $1.00 to $5.00 Salem Portland Eugeno auto trip to Saa Francisco, where they visited briefly with the tsmilr of their son, Ferman. They were ao oompanled by Mr. and Mrs. B. O Mars of the- Jeff arson Review, who visited their son at Oakland.' ' - Progress Is being made repairing water mains, in different parts of the-clty. - - . ' - Mrs. F. W. QUI la expected home this week from California, where she accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Col -fey, who attended a photographers' convention. . .. s" The Sclo school building ' and grounds have undergone improve ment preparatory to the opening of the school year on Monday,' Sep tember W. Mrs. R. B. Hibler of Seattle and her daughter Mrs. Jessie Roemer of St. Petersburg. Florida, were vis iting hi Sclo this week. Mrs. F. M. Arnold was in from Portland a few dais agr visiting her mother. Mrs. N. . 0111, and other Scio relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cruson of Drain, visited a few days ago at the home of Mrs. Cruson '3 sou Fred Jones, and also at the home of her son Jack Jones at Stayton. Anene Small -and Doris Leever have returned from a motor trip of several weeks, taking in many Cali fornia points and Tiajuana, Mexico The girls are recovering from effects of injuries sustained in an auto ac cident on the trip. , . Thelma . Lucas has returned to Philomath after spending some time with her grandmother Mrs. W. T. Lee and other relatives In this lo cality. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wltkowskl and bage, late of Cloquett, Minn., have arrived in Scio and taken up res idence in the cottage at the rear of the Tribune office.' Wltkowskl will assist Jerry Holechek through' the season in the meat business. Mr. and Mrs, B. R. Olds of Mill City were In Sclo to arran-e for "Invaluable" Say Society Women MELLO-GLO Face Powder Is preferred by beautiful women be cause it leaves no trace of flakiness, pastiness or Irritation. Btaya on longer no shiny nosesl Madi by a new French process prevents large pores. Spreads more smoothly gives a youthful bloom. Very pure. Use MELLO-GLO Face Powder. It's wonderful. Crown drug store. adv. COATS A large collection In which many types of flares are exploited, as well as straight line models. Bporta and dress coats In all new materials and colora. Wonder ful new Ideas In fur manipulation add distinction to these garments. Priced at TTroV75 ssaaV and Vp New Fall Models In Tb. satin (rock Is Koine to be the popular frock for i.lther formal or informal wear. Smartlr formed sil houettes In French or Spanish designs. Both frocks and ensemble effects la black and new Fall colors. All sixes. jL-s' to $25 NEW HOSIERY In all tb. lsrellest new Fall shades to blend with or match anr .nsemble. Chif fon or Berrien weight per fect fitting full-fashioned Silk from top to JQ to., per pair ... w''"' S Pnlr for 4.22 "Three Stores to Serve You" 255 N. Liberty Street Salen musto elasaes la TioLn and plan. Mrs.- Olds to be the Instructor. Bb, will enroll pupils September 1? and will gtv tnstrueUon at the bom of Mrs. Earl Phillips. Mrs. Dixie Hagey, who has been with h.r mnOwr ftrtlnv Ua.H for several weeks. Is expected In Sclo about September IS and will arrange her affairs to leava Sclo permanently. ':F; D. - Went - ana Ismllv hive returnee to ruruana - alter a runt at the home of Mrs: We rat's par. - win, (w. siiQ rara. r. s. xnayer, in . at, rmi mi., r, sr. &iurr trTTCB Thayer! have gone to Monument, Ore., where Mrs. Elder will teach again during the approaching school vear. ane recently completed a - coune at summer school at , the state university In Eugene. Bothered With Backache? Sure your kidney ttrm working right? ARC you mtwaya lame mad achy smfferinir nAsTtrin llawk- headache and dizzy speliW Are kidney excretion too fre quent, acanty or burning in paaeafe? These are often sign of duggieh kidneya and shouldn't be neglected. ( To promote normal kidney M tlon end assist vour kidneva in cleansing your blood of poisonous wastes, usa Doan'M Pills. Recom mended tho world over. Sold by dealers everywhere. 50,000 Users Endorse Dosji's: Mrs. L. DUts. 301B S. StraMtt. Saen. man to, Coltf., mysi "I tro aurvly grateful to Dniti'l PilU. Mv kirlrxv. hAl f km. tioninf right. I wm tirad snat of I ha time, felt aliuy and had backacha. Altai uaiHaj iMu a rtitt, i tut ana again. .00 NEW BAGS W hare never seen such lovely baps for this price. Every woman who gets one will be getting a rare value. There are colors, leathers, fabrics In the newest and smartest designs. Pricce $2.98 $5.95 LOVELY SILK UNDERWEAR This new silk nnderwear Is designed on the Princess lines with the fashlonabl. flares now so much In vogu.. Also smart tailored models with dainty touches of band work. All eopeclalljr priced $1.00 ,.$4.95 Tun. In n Kxillo HOIS Frldar P. M. Beptrniher 18 for tho Mens Hoar