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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1922)
ire eltd LffTRDAY, MARCH 25, 1922. Society and Club H THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE ' THREE Presented By Lodge n.i.vh lodge oi eaiem TM " ...,ontv seventh annl- Ton Monday night at the .nnra nan " " w 1H djils enacted and ' ceL fff.lr was sponsored i t T 0. club of the or- l-Mrnmony was a pageant . .meters enacted the f t he order. 'iThride. Bebekah the first of Mra Winnie Brown, . woo Vnr. Pf .hn was attended 0- tUko Willamette en .'. best man. Brides- . fHfitidshlp. love and K S;; rnles taken by Mrs. Fu' -rnflnd. Miss Wilda Penc! Clifford Tay ,uiio . " The ring bearei rH rilasreett . rviiBtiiivJ .! 'drls were Aline Bremmer, "" " Tjoion Wh te. as con and .. fheer. anu n. . Miss Elizabeth Waters, ?? sprite of happiness, did a Mra. R. W. Sim- sang Ly dance and Mrs. K. ' , snrite of bappin !;,arrangenient of Mendelsshon's "Iftheaffair 11 of the original ... hrter members or the cnap ' ,o8Pnt. There are at iLnt only 14 in good standing. !. .!,. eleven the bride gave ... f kr hmiauet. Those thus ?L were Mrs. J. W. Young: ftrtln, Mrs. Mollte iienneii, mm. ..- Hntton. W. T. Rigdon, L Mule Smith, A. M. Clough .. Moii filoueh. Mrs. Mary S Uoores and Mrs. Ellen Feidt. nihpr attendants at the wed jlng were the following: Grant leters, brotherly love nuu j. ja. u.flHIsnn. generosity, ushers; H inrrpv. exalted ruler of land .1 ik. rmm : members of T. L. Ul D ' T. C. club, group of guests soror liv sisters of the bride; W. A ,.,inira 0-randfather of the troom. founder of Odd Fellow- bin: Miss Ethel Fletcher, past nresident of Rebekah assembly, mother of the bride; Mrs. William Staiger, grandmother of the kride. sane "Silver Threads Aitone the Gold;" J. A. Mills past grand master, father of the noom. Bang "Love's Old Sweet Tom Claggett, Canton Capital patriarch militant, young- r brother of the Groom; Mrs. SIvrtle Tyrell, his companion aux iliary capital patriarch militant. Attendants, helpfulness, Mrs. J I Maddison; kindly deeds, Mrs. Verden Moffitt; good will, Mrs. Roy Bremer; usefulness. Mrs. Hannah Slattery. The way to the altar was call ed the pathway of the golden rule and the altar itself was represen tatlve of unity and good work.. Following the pageant, supper as served. I of 0. Girls Make Visit in Salem Miss Margaret Beatie, of Ore ron City, and Miss Lorn a Cool- !, of La Grande, are visiting in Salem tor a few days, the guests Judge and Mrs. Lawrence T Harris. They are on their way to Oregon City where they will spend tnelr spring vacation. While here tley attended the Julius Caesar ance at the high school. Salem Women Have I With Irene Pavloska William Burghardt. Jr. ud Mrs. Frederick Thielsen who wre present in Portland this Wek for grand opera had tea Wile there with Miss Irene Pav- at the Mnltnnmnh hotel. "la Pavloska who sang in Salem Tear ago and in mnmhnr of the Chicago Grand opera company Wl be remembered by those who 'wd. Nancy Thielsen was also "sent for the tea. 1S.LULA VANN FULTON, ARK, :ts to SufferineWo- "en the Road to Health 1km! Arkansas. "I used Lydia ior a soreness in my side. I would suffer so badly ev ery month from my waist down that I could not be on my feet half the time. I was not able to do my work without help. I saw your Vegetable Com, pound advertised in o no nro b .r earn i - H . isl?: - ,v iair uiai. now l am iail, ."BJ work and don't even 'packache everv month. I can- SoiSr6 IV Vegetable Compound Wlw ? highly recommend it to J" M have troubles like mine. I l tMK 8 01 ,theSe faCtS to U9ed ith fr. "al 10 ,eaa "ho suffer e troubles- as I HiH tn tha lt'tfL- iiAIX, ATKOI1SBS. hat".80101 Pr ' Lydia E. lb?-yeFtable Compound, M -i,Word of month and by letter, woman to another, that should mi2- Mider taking this well- yPtoms as painfurperi M.... lervoua fevlinira. mioors- ' W Jour back, and cannot K certain times. i iiJIIimi'lHIIiMH Embroidery Club Has Pretty Party ira, Klchard Erickson hnatoa- - L was Embroidery club which met on Tuesday afternoon at w , dence, 1515 North Liberty. The HeHr8,.!)eautlfullr 'orated ana centaurea. The afternoon was pleasantly spent with conversation and embroid ery work; and refreshments were served by the hostess. In two weeks the society will meet at the home of Mrs. C. G. Given, 1566 North Commercial street. Those present were Mrs. Nellie Knox, Mrs. B. V. Ryder, Mrs. Bert Waller, Mrs. B. J. Donnell, Mrs Otto Shellburg, Mrs. Harley Pugh Mrs. C. T. Mclntyre, Mrs. Ray Clark, Mrs. C. G. Given, Mrs Richard Arpke, Mrs. Fred Baker Mrs. Fred Prince, Mrs. Lena' Townsend, Mrs. Ralph Thompson Master Dicky pugh and Maiine Clark. Campaign For Funds Announced A campaign for funds for the support of the local Y. W. C. A. for the ensuing year will be launched in Salem beginning April 5 which the quota set for $5000. This campaign is held each year and the funds raised go for the support of the association paying a i . w. C. A. secretary ana aoing the charitable work. The point was made at a re cent financial discussion when Mrs. W. S. Kinney, of Astoria, was present that an active Y. W. C. A. cannot be self supporting. The majority of people receiving benefits from the association are able to pay for it, but there are those who are assisted who have not the money to pay and it is in doing this work that the associa tion wins Its right to live. The local association comes nearer be ing self supporting than nine out of ten, it is said, as that propor tion of Y. W. C. A. cafeterias do not make enough to pay expenses. The local cafeteria is self sup porting and last year was able to show a small balance. The girl reserve work of the Y. W. C. A. is equivalent to the scout movement among boys, although not so well known. This work aims to add interest to the every day achievements of the girl when she most needs it. Through com petition she is encouraged to ob serve a strict health code which will develop good habits for her. Captains and workers in the campaign for funds will be an nounced some time next week, it is said. ews Eva Scott Is Bride of Mr. Myers Edited by ADELAIDE V. T.Aglft Telephone 82 Of In terest To Women Mr. and Mrs. Barnes Are Hosts at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barnes were hosts on Tuesday night for Dr. and Mrs. Richard Abbott, of For est Grove, in observance of their wedding anniversary. The occa sion was also Mr. Barnes' birth day. Dinner waB served and the evening was spent socially. Those included were Dr. and Mrs. Rich ard Abbott, Dr. and Mrs. Carl G. Doney, Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Kant ner, Professor and Mrs. E. C. Richards and Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barnes. The wedding of Miss Eva L Scott and LeRoy N. Myers was Quietly solemnized this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of the bride's father, J. E. Scott, at 1185 marion street. The double rln erv,ce was read by Rev. Blaine E. Kirkpatrick, of the First Meth odist church, before a group of ana close friends. The bride wore a gown of vhii. crepe de chine and her bouquet was a corsage of Ophelia roses, violets and maidenhair tarn. Th couple was unattended as they stood to take their vows. Music was supplied by Miss Miriam E. Anderson, who played Mendel ssohn's wedding march as a pro cessional and sang Cadman's "At Dawning" and "Oh Promise Me" (de Koven.) The house was dec orated with daffodils, fprn nnH ivy. Following the service a receo- tion was held. Luncheon was serv ed by Miss Eva L. Walker, Miss Pearl Scott, Mrs. W. H. Adrian and Mrs. J. E. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Myers departed by automo bile for a trip to northern points and will be at home to their friends after April 15 at 1840 Chemeketa street. Mra. Myers is a popular and be loved young woman of Salem. She came to this city thirteen years ago with her parents from Lake Charles, Louisiana. She was grad uated from Salem high school and afterward was in business with her father. In November of last year she closed fifteen months successful work as girls work sec retary of the Y. W. C. A. There she gained the love and confi dence of high Bchool girls thru the girl reserve work which she built up during her secretaryship. She is active in the work of the First Methodist church. Mr. Myers, who Is the son of Mrs. I. D. Myers, has resided in Salem for the past four years, coming to Oregon seven years ago from Wisconsin. He is bookkeep er in the state highway depart ment. Mr. Myers is well known in Salem musical circles and for three years was baritone soloist in the choir of the First Presby terian church. Out of town guests present for the service were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Adrian, of Springfield, Miss Mary Shimmel, of Portland, Wal ter Coleman, of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bell, of Rickreall, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Touling, of As toria, L. A. Pickett, of Astoria, and Mrs. Ralph Dipple, of Spring field. . Mrs. Brumbaugh Plans Visit in Portland Next Week Mrs. Harry Brumbaugh win visit next week in i-oruauu mu while there will attend the Galli PnrM pnnpprt. Mr. and Mrs. Leffingwell Are Parents of Baby Daughter Congratulations are streaming in upon Mr. and Mrs. Orley Lef fingwell who are the parents of a baby daughter, Vivian May, who arrived on Wednesday, marcu 22. Mrs. Leffingwell was Miss Vivian Browne before her mar riage. Return Home After Time Spent in Salem Mr. and Mrs. J. L. caiveri, m Hubbard, Mrs. Clara Dimmick, of Woodburn, Mrs. Flora Forbes, of Medford and Mr. and Mrs. L. James, of Monitor, returned to their homes yesterday afternoon following time spent in Salem where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Stella Calvert Dodge, on Wednesday afternoon. Import Shipment Just Received Imported Bead Bags Beautiful Bead Hand Bags in wonderfully attractive de signs. a. Hand Woven" These bags were manufac tured in Belgium and are strictly "Hand Made. " Thru a very fortunate pur chase we secured these bags under market cost, which sav ing we pass on to our customers. Prices range from $7.50 to $12.50 Students to Enjoy Pretty Affair Tonight ;, A group of older pupils from the school for the blind will be entertained tonight at a "sense party at the residence of Mrs. A. W. Kelly, 1123 Hines street, when Miss Frances Byrom will be joint nosiess. Both are teachers In the school. Invitations for the occa sion were given out in Braille, the writing for the blind. Games will be played by testing the sense of touch, smell, taste, hearing and observation and prizes will be awarded. Those present will be Viola Bradley, Fay Cooper, Delia Pratt, Eva Dickerson, Herman Moore, Lowell Castile, Lorry Milspaugh, Cecil Carlisle, John Ragsdale, Earle Miller, John Beck, Theo dore Howe, Robert Scott, Daniel Roberts and Russell Hudson. Vacation Is Inspiration For Affairs Miss Ila Spaulding was hostess at two pretty affairs this week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Spaulding. Miss Spauld ing, who is a student at Oregon Agricultural college, Is home for spring vacation. On Wednesday night she was hostess for a din ner party, preceding the O. A. C. dance at the Elite hall. Her guests were sorority sisters of Alpha Chi Omega and their partners for the evening. Table decorations were accom plished in yellow. Daffodils were used and yellow candles were ar ranged in silver sticks. Those present were Miss Natheel Don aca, of Albany, Miss Amelia Bab cock, Miss Grace Holt, Miss Grace Humphrey, Miss Genevieve Spiggs of Corvallis, and Miss Anne Jones, of Pocatello, Idaho, Lewis Grif fith, Ordo Irwin, of Albany, Cy ril Sykes, of Corvallis, Patrick Ireland, of Corvallis, Frank Deck ebach, Allan Jones and Frank Johnson, of Portland. Miss Spaulding was again host ess on Thursday night when she sponsored a get together party for the members of the Breakfast club, a high school organization which existed a few years ago. Members of the club were pres ent and the evening was spent as a reunion. Pussy willows were used for decoration. Refreshments were served by the hostess assist ed by Miss Grace Holt. Those present were Mrs. Arch Jerman and daughter Wilda, Mrs. Howard Eberle, Miss Grace Holt, Miss Olga Gray, Miss Bernice Craig, Miss Irene Curtis, Miss Vi vian Hargrove, Miss Laura Marr, Miss Clara Breitenstein, Miss Edna Howd, Miss Marie Marshall, Miss Ruth Schultz and Miss Ila Spaulding. Oratorio 'Ensemble IsEffective A little sample of what the en semble will be for the oratorio "Creation" to be given during the May Festival was heard oh Tues day night at this week's chorus practice for the production. At that time the Salem Symphony orchestra, which is In fact the foundation for the oratorio, prac ticed with the chorus, and those who listened declared the effect was very good. The chorus now numbers more than one hundred voices and with the added bulk of the Symphony orchestra, it may be necessary later for practices to be held in larger quarters. For the last prac tices, choruses from Falls City, Dallas, Monmouth and Independ ence will join with the local group. This will make a bulk of voices adequate for the huge ora torio. No announcements have yet been made concerning other fea tures of the festival. It is known, however, that an evening of liv ing pictures Is being planned as well as other worth while undertakings. Photo Section To Meet Monday 4 The Photographic section of the Salem Arts league will meet on Monday evening at the Gun- nell Robb studio in the Oregon building. All interested are Invit ed to attend. Dr. Mclntyre Visits Parents Dr. Ralph Mclntyre, who has been in a base hospital at San Diego, is in Salem visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Mc lntyre. Dr. Mclntyre is being transferred to a hospital at Brem erton, Washington. He Is well known in Salem and was gradu ated from Willamette university. Salem Young Women Grand Opera Attendants Miss Rose Hirsch and Miss Sara Potter are spending the week end in Portland at the Multnomah and attending grand opera. Mrs. F. W. Selee Attends Grand Opera Mrs. F. W. Selee Is In Portland today attending grand opera. Modern Writers Section Will Hold Meeting Tonight A meeting of the Modern Writ erg section of the Salem Arts lea gue will be held tonight especial ly honoring Miss Laura Pratt, of Portland, who Is the guest of Miss Renska Swart over the week end. Miss Pratt formerly lived In Salem and Is one of the charter members of the section. Tonight' affair will be considered the sec ond regular meeting of the month. The regular order of the program will be observed, with original manuscripts read by members. Mrs. Arthur Bahn Is Portland Visitor Mrs. Arthur Rahn is a visitor this week in Portland, where she is the guest of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Farmer Receiving Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Farmer are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a son, Raymond Lee, on Tuesday, March 21. This is their first child. Before her mar riage Mrs. Farmer was Miss Vel ma Hoover. GIVE THEM Baker's Cocoa TO DRINK "J"HE almost unceasing activ' ity with which children work off their surplus energy makes good and nutritious food a continual necessity. Of all the food drinks Baker's Cocoa is the most perfect, supplying as it does much valu' able material for the upbuilding of their growing bodies. Just as good for older people. It is delicious, too, of fine flavor and aroma. Made only by WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD. Esubluhol 1780 DORCHESTER. MASSACHUSETTS Booklet of Choice Recipes tent free CROWDS ALL DAY filled every corner of this great Store. Even now they push and crowd to the counters. SAVE real hard cash by buying here. STORE OPEN Till 8:30 p. m. PURITY ABOVE ALL 1 - 1 3 1 j If A HI ,Am .A.M. f ., nhiif if,, ntL k.r t DIRECT FROM PRODUCER TO CONSUMER DAIRY SCORE CARD Oregon Dairy and Food Commissioner, Portland, Oregon Name of dairyman, MEADOWLAWN DAIRY. Date of Inspection, JANUARY 26, 1922. Total number cows, 63s Have you registered sire? YES. Is separator washed after each skim ming? YES. How often is cream gathered or de livered? Twice Daily. Remarks: Barn has good light, floors, gutters and drainage. Barn and cows are clean. One of the best I have seen In the State. Milk house has good light, floors and drainage; should be painted inside. UtensilB O. K. Would suggest use of screened sanitary pail and sanitary bottom strainer. (Signed) L. 8. LEACH, Inspector. (All suggestions of the inspector have been complied with) Our Prices Are No Higher Than Others Meadow-Lawn Dairy Phone 90F12 m IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENTS PROTECTION FOR OUR PATRONS, DEALERS AND CONSUMERS ALIKE Portland Flouring Milling Co. announces to the public, that not a carton of Olympia Cereals or sack of Olympia flour or feed on hand in the Olympia mill at time of fire last Wednesday will be issued by us to dealers or through other chan nels find its way into the hands of our highly valued patrons. And, furthermore, beginning Monday morning, we shall be in a position to deliver absolutely fresh stock of our full line of Olympia products. Thank You THE PORTLAND FLOURING MILLS COMPANY v Portland, Oregon