Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 02, 1921, Image 3

Capital journal., June 02, 1921, Page Page Three, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextPage Three? ociety and Club News Edited by 'Adelaide V. Lake Telephone 82 Of Interest To Women The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon. my jjiaxvv, h Wed To Mr. Woelk v fnr the wedding Blake and WiU ijjiss ' vr.nnnnced yes- Woe K wuo r . ! woe. ' .., at the home of ,frrr;ot3. Mr. and m. e uriac r wlllnu Lake. lly r ' ..d the imores- . friends ww Le service. ,,.,, van flpr.o- Beneath this IMU too, their wedding I Rev J. J- " J Christian church, officiat- I, Tbe bride was u. -fwn of white satin, adorned I. made lace, and she tied a bride s bouquet " She Inched the r ; ; her father her sister, Miss Florence Blake r . r.f nreandv. Her Luet was pink rose buds. Tiny Lot Jane Buiz, a -r. .u nf Modesto, California. IKe of the bride, was the charm . .,,. irl. Her dresB was of Kite organdy with many ruf- The groom was accompanied by brother, Frank woeiK, 01 mm. as best man. L-onen- In's wedding march was play h mibs Lena Huckestein and Ess Mary Lebold sang "I Love T Iho lou Truly, accumpaimsu j laoo and by Miss Norma Myers , the violin. Following the ser in supper was served to the Irty guests present. Mr. Woelk is the daughter of r, and Mrs. William Blake, of illow Lake. She is a graduate Sacred Heart academy with L class of 1920. Mr. Woelk Is it son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred ttoelk, of Salem, and is president the American Brass and ironze company, of Portland. hie counle left by motor for a Hp to northern points and will i at home after July 1 at 1332 Bvlsion street, Portland. Coming to The Grand Theatre SB55U VAYAAWA ARABIAN KNIGHT pobewtsom -coie Playing Friday Matinee Saturad Matinee and evening. What's New On The Market Mrs. Van Lydegraf ,Is Surprised by Friends Mrs. John Van Lydegraf was 'surprised on Tuesday afternoon .when a group of friends caino to her home on Hazel avenue for an impromptu afternoon. Baskets, filled with refreshments were Butter began iummnsr this brought by the ladies who also morning on the retail market with showereQ upon Mrs. Van Lyde- the threatened increase annuunc- I many useful presents. They ed yesterday. Instead of increas-1 also DrouSht bouquets of spring ing only one cent on a pound in Ilowers which they arranged wholesale price, it went up two labout the rooms. Those present which forced the retailers tolwere MrS- J' J- G"le8P'e. Mrs. A. change their price to 36 and 37 Van Lydegraf, Mrs. W. D. Ash cents. I mo". Mrs. M. Yale, Mrs. Myers, Country butter is about fivn Mrs- w- Pau'. Mrs. Boyde, Mrs. cents lower than the product of ' J- B- Van Lydegraf, Mrs. R. C. iss Shreeves ii Errett Woods Dallas, June 2. One of the t interesting weddings of the fecial season was solemnized at fee home of C. J. Shreeves oi Dal- ytsterday at 11:30 o'clock lien his daughter, RoBsibell breeves, was united in marriage Errett A. Woods of Albany. the couple was united In the presence of the members of the tmediate family, Miss Mabel topkins, of Portland, and Miss da Campbell, of Dallas. ' The ride wore a blue serge tailleur ind carried a corsage bouquet of ink roses. The groom wore a con ditional suit of blue. Rev. James Klciated while Varney Shreeves, (other of the bride, acted as best lan and Miss Hopkins was brides laid. Immediately after the wed- ling breakfast, the young couple Marted for their honeymoon. M7 will be at home in Albany the near future where Mr. Foods is engaged in the automo le business. Runde and Mrs. John Van Lyde graf. the creamery. The price varies, however, with appearance and quality and judging from til HHP who supply the public great im-' Missionary from India provement could be made in both j Will Speak Friday Night these qualifications. Miss Louisa Lee, a returned Eggs will rise. Reports state I missionary from India, will speak that the market is firmer and at 8 o'clock Friday evening be some shippers here have received j fore a meeting of the Woman's offers of 19 cents a dozen from Missionary society of the First Portland houses. A big jump will perhaps be announced tomorrow. Strawberries did not change in price today. When the crest of the Presbyterian church. She is the daughter of Rev. George Lee, of Newberg, and has many friends in Salem. All friends of Miss Lee season Is reached the housewife ! and members of tife church are no doubt can obtain her canning ! invited to be present. The meet- berries for one dollar a crate. ing will open at 7:30 with a short The Oregon peas are on the, business session, as this is the market today for 25 cents a regular monthly session of the so- pound; green onions, 10 cents, 'ciety. and new beets 10 cents a bunch. I The end of the pineapple sea son is near. Those now on the market are not very good; by careful choosing good ones can be obtained for 17 cents a pound. Mr. and Mrs. Eason Are Moving to Hood River Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Eason, who have lived in Salem for the past Elks Give Program at Silverton An entertainment by the local chapter of tut Elks lodge was put on last night at Independence as part of the work of the 'big brother" movement of the order. A program of similar nature was given at Silverton not long ago by the same group. In charge of the music for the affair was Dan Langeuberg and a number of local musicians were enlisted for the occasion. Mrs. Arthur Rahu, Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, Mrs. W. H. Prunk and Miss Ava Miller, accompanied by Miss Ruth Bedford, gave quartet, solo and duet numbers. Mrs. Rahn also contributed readings. Men who appeared on the pro gram were Charles Archerd, who made a short address, Carl Ga brielson, Carl Hinges, Albert Egan and Claude Stevenson, who sang. A short skit was also produced by Mr. Hinges and Mr. Gabriel son. Included with the group of ladies who added so much to the occasion was little Miss Clarke, who contributed some fancy danc ing. E. A. Kurtz was chairman of the committee in charge of the entertainment. Girl Lures Mew Into Hands Of Robbing Pals Miss Downing One of Dallas' First June Brides Dallas, June 2. The first of the June brides to appear at the Dallas court house was Leona M. Downing of Independence, who has been employed in the tele phone office at that place. Miss Downing is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Downing of Inde pendence. She was married to Ernest E. Lincoln ov Independ ence, who is employed as a log ger. The young couple were mar ried by Rev. MacKenzie of the Presbyterian church in the coun ty clerk's office at high noon, in the presence of Mr. and Mrs. Downing. They will reside in In dependence immediately after their honeymoon on which they departed shortly after the ceremony. Bfc JHr3iw"ic Return From Trip to Beaches Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Anderson and daughter, Dorella. returned Tuesday evening from a trip which included Seaside, Astoria and the Tillamook beaches. Hiss B ruder Visits in Portland Miss Elsie Bruder, of the asses sor's office, spent the early part of the week in Portland as the guest of Miss Harriet La Rue, for merly of this city. Floral Society Will Meet Tonight The Improvement league and Floral society will meet tonight tit 8 o'clock in the Commercial club rooms. Make Auto Trip to Enterprise Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Marvin left Salem Tuesday morning for En terprise where they will visit rel atives for two weeks. They are making the trip by automobile. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Visit Friends At Oregon City Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oglesby motored to Oregon City on memor ial day and visited there at the home of friends. JBh lit III! li i Hull MM Mrs. Loose Has House Guest Mrs. Mary Ferguson, of New port, is spending several days in Salem as the guest of Mrs. Ed Loose. Safe Milk Far Infinii & Invalids NO COOKING Tt "Food -Drink" for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and Fountains. AA for HORUCK'S. KtrAvoid Imitations & Substitute! It nit ufcj For Thr Generations Hav Mad Child-Birth. Easier By Using ntiEnD WtlVI rod BOOKLIT ON MOTMBSMOOD AMD THt BAIT. KCf MOMM BtulAToaCO..Dirt.-O.AtLlA. , Visits With Friends in Salem E. F. Carleton, superintendent of schools at Eugene, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burton. WRIGLEYS Missionary Society Elects Officers Tomorrow The Missionary society of the First Christian church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in the church parlors. Election of of ficers will be held. Hostesses for the affair are Mrs. D. D. Olm- fead, Mrs. H. M. Styles and Mrs. Thomas Brunk. Margaret Lawrence, alias "Ger tie the Gun Girl," alias "Lucille DeVoe," protographed in Chicago where she is under arrest charged with having lured acd robbed drivers of motor cars. Margaret confessed to the police, saying: "It really was so terribly easy. Sometimes I'd work it alone and sometimes another girl would go with me. We'd stroll tilong until we saw a real sporty looking car with a sort of sporty looking fel low in it. They kind of go to- gethter. I'd direct him to drive us to a lonely spot to meet another girl. There, Instead of my girl friend, there'd be a couple of the boys with revolvers, hold him up and even take his car away from him. On, It was too easy." Returns From Trip to California Mrs. Willis S. Moore returned yesterday from California where she made an extended trip. A true hair grower Sworn proof of aatr growth after bald aeaa. Amajlng repoof leariontof oaen of KoUlko, In ttopplBB loa of balr, ove romiog dandruff, oooqaorlug bald nee, Here's the (alrrat offer to the world use Kotalko. U H doesn't do ail yon expect, ret yonr money -bark! For gel put bad lurk with your hair. This u something di'feront. Got a small boi of KOTAUCO at any busy dmMrijt. Guarant ee and direction with the boa. Show ru friondl this adaaWwaaianl, Will Motor To California Miss Ellen Thlelsen and Mrs. H. B. Thlelsen plan to leave to day as members of a party motor ing to California. They will go as far south as Los Angeles. A crew of 25 men left Albany recently for some of the oevasiated lands burned over the second tima near Mount Jefferson, whore they wil plant 175,000 3-year-old fir trees. Hot A Bleminh aaice or ner complexion. Permanent and temporary akin tMtiMea am effectively concealed. Reduce unnatural color and corrects Creasy saint. Highly analeptic. c r re - T-i-i ci fa FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON. New York . , . . two years, plan to leave next Ling cod will be on the market , . XT . , u M ween lur ninju rurci w uci w es. 1 Society Has i All Day Meetiner The Aid society of the Engli- Cnited Brethren church i entertained Wednesday at an fl 7 meeting at the home of Herbert Richmond, on North Mi street. Dinner was served fie hostess. In the aft "otionals were led h P Blodgett, of Mansion, Wash- Mr. Blodgett was formV Pastor here in Sniom N welcomed back when he vls- ' " 0li Parish on this occa-a -P10 Pent were Rev. and Will Blodgett, of Mansion, JWinEton; Mrs JuIa BlodKetti -merva Rowef Mr8 Harry . Albert Feustman, L- K. Stennen Un vii. Ij Mrs. I. r nrrr-w"- W-j virrreiie, SHU. ' "way, Mrs. Ell 2a. Slniaov Md Wilbur, Mrs. Henry' today and tomorrow for 11 cents j a pound. Other fish for Friday remain at the same price. Parents From Los Anspeles will Visit Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Smith, Sr, and Mr. and Mrs. William B. Smith, of Los Angeles, are expect ed to arrive in Salem on Friday and will visit here for about two months with Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Smith, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Smith for merly lived In Salem and are very well known here. They are mak ing the trip by motor. Eason will oversee work in con nection with the road project there. Mr. Eason is in the state highway department. Be Slender True way to bosoms assnoar, earns, healthy, ii now yours. See ths pictures; too ahedowa am to fin you ides of atsa Mors reduction ot rreagat, no starnac or isoKrus aaerewe. no dowi kg with salts, etc.; no a thyroid, so loss of tan. nst JKrft follow the simple, essy Kcrein -SEJ system andiwsluee t0laO . ' Y asafX sounds (wast- V Bm star you seed staT jV WT " to) aader money-refund troar-F;- Jm antes. Sals, rshabkr, reeom 0earF Branded by phyaierans. Add to Vtra. your capability and charm. . II fjn asisss all who know you. Be V N SJaC ensaa Itahtsr la eten.younsor IN) I I fejL an . Takum 'taSaacsUC?fe. ri"nt aar-S Takaan at an ss- end refreabaa, to Meetintr of Writers Section IS rostponea , appsanuos, attrnatjva, (sin Ui hsslta, add The meeting of the Writers sec- rears to your Ilia I Take yonr maaeaiemants !r.n r.f fho Srrlom Arts league I . wsioktsfum sadloak .styoumell 1. asa-ror . .v... u. - is eaow ih (rsat sen em. troo roes any Which wa8 announced for 'ines- nam Usui surt aow sad moy the thrill o( . . iu. , hoeessuw deader. Ask for bo of ROKCIM day Of this week has been post- TAW (peeewaaeed aereeal at ssy dnre poned until Monday of next week smm. Aasept aoomts. 0Jjf i-oe . , , . . t , n to u lor Mt or wiite for irMBcwcawt, when it will be held at the home garcla Ca, IF-II, Italin I. lew Tart, 1 f. of Mrs. J. C. Nelson. DRESSES Designed by designers who know, and made up of exquisite materials in a profusion of colors, may now be found on our racks. Canton Crepes, Crepe de Chines, Georgettes, Taffetas, Organdies they're all here in all colors and all sizes. There is a style to fit every figure and a price to fit every pocketbook. THEY RANGE FROM $8.25 to $39.50 We have new Blouses coming in every week. Always something new. VALITON'S Successor to Fuiertoiis SSUteStt SKocOre. 114 N. Librrty Low Back East Round Trip Fares DAILY JUNE 1 TO AUGUST 15 Oregon Electric Ry. Spokane, Portland and Seattle By, Great Northern By., Northern Pacific By., and All Other Connecting Lines. Salem to Points named, and Return. Many other points in proportion Chicago J 109. 25 Minneapolis $$0 05 Kansas City $90.05 SL Louis ....$103.85 St. Paul $0 05 Omaha $t0.05 j Milwaukee $105.65 Duluth $80.05 St. Joseph ... $90.05 I Des Moines $100.25 Colo. Spsi .... $79 85 Denver . $79. $5 I U.mnhli llll 15 Naw Orleana 130 ,5 Council Bluffs 90 05 Plus 8 War Tax. Choice of Routes and Stopovers in each direction. Long Limits. Fares one way via California quoted on request. Through tickets sold, sleeping car arrangements made and baggage checked. Details will be furnished on MARINELLO Cosmetic Shop Excessive and disagreeable per spiration checked by application of the new deodorant, Marinello O-So-Dry. We carry the Hygenia brushes best on the market for clennllncss jstid sanitation. Also a complete line of switches, double mesh nets and everything in 'hair goods. Mrs. Irene Scott Phone 1690 125 N. High 'After Every Meal Cist tbrtce-ditiy benefit from UI iKl fbls low-cost aid to tiff appetite and dtaestton ffji w It keeps teeth white ill breath sweet ml li and throat jU Makes yoor ml smokes Ml 1 x 5c 1 The Flavor Lasts application. Phone Main 727 Jf. W. RFTCHIE, Agent Ore no isic Railway Pity the Blind Man a Some days you'll see him, slowly, hesitatingly, feeling his way. At other times he has a guide who quickly leads him where he wants to go. When you shop without advanee knowledge of where to go to get the best, you are feeling your way. The advertisements in the newspapers are guides. They will tell you where to go to get the best quickly. And they are a guarantee of satisfaction. The con sistent advertiser pays money to tell you about his goods. He knows they are good he backs them with his money because he believes they'll satisfy. Only merchandise which is consistently good can be consistently advertised. Read the advertisements and buy the advertised products. Don't spend your money blindly. Get dollar's worth for a dollar by buying products that have proved their worth under the glare of publicity. I