Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1922)
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1922 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON OGIETY AND CLUB NEW - - - u;i Edited by ADELAIDE V. LAKE Telephone 82 Fetes Are Given By Salem Glub Mm. J. M. Clifford Is Hostess for Writers Members of the Modern Writ ers section of the Salem Arts league were entertained last night at the residence of Mrs. J. M. Clifford. In addition to the read ing of original manuscripts an enjoyable social time was had and refreshments were nerved Miaa Odall KnvnPA ranri an nrfcrtn- al story, Mrs. Blanche Jones con tributed editorials. Mrs. J. C. Nelson gave a group of original poems and Miss Audred Bunch read a lovely little story called "The Irrldescent Web." Mrs. Ruth Fargo gave a group of original poems and Miss Ren- ska Swart read a poem by Perry Relgleman called "Day's End.' The section elected a new lead er for the ensuing year, Mrs. J C Nelson, who succeeds Mrs. W F. Fargo. Geer Familvl Betrothal of Has Reunion Miss Bishop In Portland Announced The garden party an.d lawn rdav at the home reie !0f Mrs. Charles Sawyer at Salem Heights for the benefit of Salem 'Heights hall were pretty affairs, land Quite largely attended. The grounds at the Sawyer residence iare well fittd for such an out of jdoors affair and tables were set Ion the side lawn beneath the shady trees while an arbor furn ished a pretty nook. In the evening gay Japanese ion terns were lighted and gave a L-fi nlr nnd coloring to the setting. The Davenport orchestra L.mnlled many music selections. !.,. anA folk dancing were ln- fcluded on the program of several Interesting numbers. Tneiouow ji iiroeram was given both af Iternoon and evening. Miss Gladys SBurnside sang and responoea to encore. Mrs. George Wilson gave L reading and was encored. Mrs. In.ontnn TTMkes sang and selec tion were eivenu by the lames quartet including Mrs. Heikes, The fifth annuai reunion of the Mrs. C. W. sawyer, ir. """ Robertson clan was held on Sun Burnside and Mrs. Roscoe Van dayj June lgi ln the historical .Osdel. I camp grounds at Turner. The A dainty scarf danoe was pre- occaaion la annual and on the sented on the lawn by a group of third Sunday of each June, the Uttle girls of the community ,eiaTeB and descendents of E. IThey were Helen Mize, Eudora w and B j Robertson, pioneers iMIze. Zelma Ball, L,ol8 uiemens, The engagement of Miss Hazel ily met ln reunion in Portland on Bishop and Samuel B. Gillette was Sunday at the home 01 ex-Gov-1 . . ,. t ernor T. T. Geer, on East Fifty ' . .... - ii .,ini.n n-iA .w u aa Hiannn Third street north. As not many " ""t""J" s'"" " of the memhnrR llva near Port land. mnRt nf thAm Attanrtari frnm the Waldo hills and nearby ter- da, atreet Althou-h tn, engage- ritory Dy automobile. Tne allair , ... was ln reality a near-Salem meet ing held ln Portland. Guests present were: Chet C. Geer, second cousin, with Mrs. Geer, and a daughter, Ruth; Mrs. Mable Settlemeler, niece; I Wedding and Glan Meet Observed i?nth Chanman. Lillian Kulpas, Elizabeth Kulpas, Jean Sibbald, 'Audrey Wilson, Edna Battles, Sel- Ima Hildebrand an Elvlna Ora. The general committee ln Uaree of the affairs included frs. A. M. Chapman, chairman; M n. W. Sawver. Mrs. rea Thompson. Mrs. F. A. Erlckson. !Tho fnllnwlfiflr women were in- a minded as heads of committees Mrs. Van Etten. Invitations; !r nharlBH Sawver. cake: Mrs. fonhnrt Hulsev. strawberries; Mrs. Kmirinr nATiriwicb.es: Mrs. r. a inrlTrann. rAr.ention: Mrs. B. F. Heikes. linen: Mrs. Van Orsdaii, music; Mrs. George Wilson, serving- Mrs lrred Browning and Mra Tlnne-las. nunch: Mrs. rar- LiTiB-tnn- tea: Mrs. Hattie Sayler, Uffeo- Mm VAhel McCoy ana IMrs. Jesse Campbell, f,olk dances; Mrs. Fred Thompson, decorations. of Turner, hold their clan meet. Under the very shadow of the memorial tabernacle, at high noon ln the presence .of more than one hundred surprised clans men. Miss Dorothy Dell Robert son and John H. Heath, of Platts burg, New York, were united in marrlaee. Ross Guiley officiating. Tha bride wore a gown of white georgette crepe over white satin and her flowers were a cluster or Marshall Neil roses. Her attend ant. Miss Velma Taylor, of Cor vallis, wore a beautiful dress of new shade of blue trimmed with Dink rosettes. Justus Rob ertson was best man. Immediately following the ceremony a bounteous dinner was served ln the restaurant ouua ine. Mrs. George Brower had charire of the tables and was as sisted by Miss Roberta Wilson, Miaa Doris Burnett. Miss Helen Brower and Miss Avalyn Daizel The laree wedding cakes were in white for the bride, a work of art baked by Mrs. Frank Robert- gnu. The eroom s cake, a pink ere ation was baked by Etta Robert, qrtn. Mr. and Mrs. Heath departed by automobile for Camp LewlB and will visit relatives in Tacoma. , ,1, 1 ttalr! frT lham Iupen Bouse win uo uww v... upon their return by Mr. and' Mrs. the social science aeiioruuoui "Ml. i-anerson. Willamette university, and Miss i .nnrt Rvan. of Berkeley', Cali fornia, were married in that city Sunday afternoon at the nome ui Mrs. John Kelley, an Intimate fHond of Mrs. Panunzio, by Dr. Wm. F. Bade, professor of Old fwomont thenloerv at the Pa ,.ifi,. shnol nf Religion, .Berne- lav T-i.fi norpinfinT was reaa in me Wmtifnl car den of Mrs. Kelley s knmo thA ctaks of wnlcn ,w covered with a profusion of flow Panunzio Is Married In California Wedding Is Solemnized Here Today at the home of her mother, Mrs J. A. Bishop, on South Commer- ment has been generally known for some time, It had not been formally announced. The wedding date has been set for July 9. Covers at the luncheon were laid for twelve and places were ThA wert dine: of Miss Edna ArltArman and Alfred McClintock wan solemnized this afternoon at a. 1 nll,i ri a u. i .1 til I n -t 1. n Via. rinfTlA nf tht? era. r rom vvnere wui- - i a o ciuua. they could see the Golden Gate in brWeB parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, IUO uinmuvu. - - I ' , ,, , i imnr0oa va. a Ll. n.nnnna a fpw rfilatives very siinpio auu imi"-"-- mo icdcu v. great deal of the formality being and ciOBe friends. The service was omitted. The briae wore reaa by tev. w. . white dress and carried a Deau- T0WB were taken beneacn au ui.u ii hrMi wrath. Only a few wnT ot -flowers fashioned over the of the most intimate friends of fireplace, which was banked with Mrs. Panunzio were present at w roses. wedding. The bride was attenaea oy The bride was born in ft.an Pauline McunniocK, bb. . . . . i A a M0innu- t'lann nf'KHimau. v. ana is tne asugmci i . sruum -- i- ttt KhA is a eraduate oi pcndleton. brother oi me ", . r.iifnrniri and I , v,o.- man. The bride - was has been interested in social ser- lovely ln a g0Wn of pink crepe de vice work. More recently she nas cnine fashioned on siuip' been in charge ot the American- Her flowers were a zation work-of the Oakiana mis" Prof, and Mrs. Panunzio arriv- c,i i. s.i.m noBtprdav and will Boon leave for scenic points in Oregon where they will complex hlr "Tha nistributlon oi im m-grants." on which Prof. Panun Mrs. L. B. Geer, cousin; Mrs. Lois led smaller jcards bearing the be- Grubb, second cousin; Archie A. I marked with cards which conceal- MrA. i tpnthol annniirnamort PfiroB Vet Geer and their daughters, Evelyn I bouquets of sweet peas ln pastel and Keba: Mrs. juanita Geer shades also marked each place. Miller, third cousin, with her MIbs Bishop, who has always son, Vincent; Ellen Geer, third I lived ln Salem, is the daughter ot couBin; Laicien Geer, only living I Mrs. J. A. Bishp and the grand survivor of the 13 children of I dauehter of the late W. R. Biahoo. Joseph Carey Geer; Luclen is real-I an early pioneer. She attended ly an uncle of T. T., but Is much Salem schools and the Willamette younger than his nephew Cap- university and for the past lour tain Irwin Sanders, first cousin; years has been employed in the Mrs. Lizzie Roberts, first cousin; I insurance office of W. H. Burg- T.avnln RnhArtR. ARP.nnd cousin : I hnrrt f .Tr RhA h hnata of friends Mrs. Irwin Sanders, only related in the city cousin; Mrs. Lucinal Kruse and Journal Want Ads Bring Results son. E. S. Kruse. second cousin Mary Geer Cook, daughter of T. T. Geer, and Henry Cook, her husband; Mrs. Jessie Flynn, mar ried a first cousin, and James Timothy Flynn, her son; Mary Baker Kruse. second cousin; Mrs. Alice Grimm Weaver, first cousin; Evangeline Short Shaw, first cousin, and her husband. Harry Shaw; Mrs. F. C. Geer, first cousin: Mrs. Edith Moser, second cousin; Mrs. Ann Call, secona cousin. , An extended account of the af fair and the Geer family, given in the Portland Oregonian, is iHvpn hare in nart: The Geer family, at least this hranch of it. was founded really by the coming to Oregon in 1842 of Joseph Carey Geer, Jr., from Galesburg. 111. He was followed in 1R4 hv his brother. Fred W., with his wife and two children. Thev were the sons of Joseph flarev Geer. who was born ln Connecticut ln 1795. He and his family moved to Ohio in 1818, and removed from there to Gales- hnre-. 111., in 1840. it la well known that T. T. eer has been not only an active MHipn nf Oreeon for more than 5 years, but he has servea ure- eon as governor, and has there- rora rut a big figure in uregon hiatorv. for men are not promot- ori to that high office without certain mental qualifications and without passing tnrougn a gnna in lower positions. Jackson-Colbrath Miss Bertha Jackson anu uym rnihrnth were married on Satur day morning at 10 o'clock at the nnntlaf narsnnaee. Dr. W. I. M: liken reading the Service. Twelve immediate friends . were present fnr the ceremony. Both Mr. and Mra nnlhrath have been employed in the office of the secretary oi atotA. Mr. Colbrath at present be- m. naautant suDoly clerk. Mrs. Colbrath resigned her position some time ago. Following me woririinir the couDle left lor a I t waaItr' triD and upon their return will make their home in Salem. Mrs, Terwilliwr Makes Trip North Mra. G. E. Terwllliger has gone to Aberdeen, Washington, where shewlll attand the district con vention of the Sons of Veterans auxiliary, and later she will at tend a meeting of the Gilman Clan at Seattle. Mrs. Terwllliger is a direct descendant oi uaieD Gilman, a member of the Society of Friends, who was with Gener al Stark at the battle of Benning ton and assisted in the capture ot Colonel Brown of revolutionary fame. Mrs. Bernardi's Mother is Visitor Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bernard! and Mr. and Mra. E. P. Donald son motored to Monroe on Satur day. While the women visited there the men made a fishing trip to Elkhorn. The party returned to Salem on Sunday evening and were accompanied by Mrs. Ber nardi's mother, Mrs. John smitn, who will make an extended visit here. Mra. Gas Holden Visits Relatives Mrs. Gus Molden, formerly Miss Molly Bernard!, who lived in Sa lem, lias been visiUng here with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Bernardl and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bernardi. She departed yesterday for Portland to attend the Rose show on her re turn to her home ln Hood River. Reception Big Affair Yesterday 1 A tea and reception for Miss Julia Iverson was held' yesterday afternoon during the hours from 2:30 to 5 at the home of Mrs. J. Ray Peraberton. Associate host esses were Mrs. A. F. Marcus, Mrs. Mark McCallister, Mrs. L. S. Sheldon and Mrs. John Wallace Harbison. A large group of friends , of Miss Iverson called during the afternoon and great ly complimented the honored guest, who has been a teacher in Salem schools and has a big cir cle of friends. Decorations were done with lovely flowers ln pastel shades. During the afternoon Miss Mable Marcus sang, Miss Norma Maier gave violin selections and Miss Madeline Giesy gave two piano selections. Miss Iverson will depart soon for Portland where she will Bpend the summer. rn VAP0RATE5 Milk With the cream left in! You ore sure of its quality PAGE : THREE; Journal Want Ada Pay I Place your Insurance l nil Ladies LetCuticura Keep Your Skin Fresh and Young ttdr : QU r L.tw tori MlUn. Uhmt. Place your Insurance with an exolualve lnsur. ance office on basis of service rendered. I 12 . 11 I Round Trip I Fares to t Portland $2.45 EVERY. DAT I Limit Oct. SI. $2.08 FBI., SAT., SUIT. Limit 16 Days , On Tickets sold Friday and Saturday; Tuesday on those old Sunday. Oregon Electric I Railway These tares are available X throughout the summer. PORTLAND EOSE FESTIVAL one 20-23 Inclusive ' Each Bay has a program ot . . Interest and pleasure. Dally ; ; trains for Portland leave Salem 7:15. :5, 11:18 am. 1-40. 4:00. 5:80 and 7:60 -f p. m. Oregon Electric i Railway J, W. RitoMo, Agent ee what yon can do wit in only Was $225 Now 150 You Save $ 75 Prices are down on all Grafonolas rwi.irW what these cash savings mean to you on such a quality instrument as the r.r.nlo Tf a nrnnv saved is a penny JACikV,UM. " x J " earned, then many dollars saved are many dollars earned, bee now many uumua yw- save by buying now! , : oil Brunner roses. Miss tock kore a frock of white. The party approached tne aiinr to the strains oi jueuuu" wedding march played by Miss Lois Nye and Miss Kum i sang O Promise cause." The oriae uu u - itiiuoc. " . , zio has been working for some ant descended the stairs time. Both are interested In prob- met at the foot by the rest of the lems of immigration and Mrs Psn,.tin win he of great assist- or, t, him in his work, tne pro fessor says. Part)-. , , f ollowing the service a j i v,a pnunle de- eon was serveu nuu - parted for a wedding mp w Lt. They will make their home Mr. and Mrs. Brown in Weed, California Reive Congratulations lflTl Aclfr- Mr. and Mrs. JacK : i m Salem most Dallas, are receiving congratula- mas i ana . graduated tions upon the birth of a son, pi hool and at- born June 16. Mrs. Brown was from Salem high col. formerly Miss Julia Michaels, of endea urS- -a- emplQyed on Salem. ':B -emission at the te TouMr". McClintock has until recently been employed with the Valley Motor comiu,. former student oi university. His parents o . California, were present for tto wedding. Both Mr. and Mrs. Mc Clintock are well known and pop ular In the city. Wise Women a fntnnim medical man of an- iDnt timAH states regarding nis ..oi.n that thev were but collection of knowledge obtained thn "Wise Women. Do you realize that in those Hmoa the women, and not the men, knew about the healing prop ,.(. nf medicinal plants, roots a hnrha? From the earliest times, women had a Knowledge oi the treatment of disease and of h. hoaiinir merit or roots ana I l.r. tii, v. Pinkham's vegeiaoie r.mnrnnrt was originated by T.vrtia E. Pinkham, and iruuioui J , i-nm'n nrt nraiseu vy wu- oii flP-P. It ia prepared meu ut , i , wrta And herbs having me- ...j i ..Hnn nf ereat value in the treatment oi trouoies wumou hove. SO IJ I Li-' - C2 $275 Type Reduced to $175 k-2 225 - " " 150 h-2 165 " " " 140 G-a 150 ' - " 125 F-a 140 " " 10 e-2- 125 " " " 85 D-a 75 - " " 6 c-a 50 j " " 45 Aa 32.50 " " 30 A dollar is still worth One Dollar la our store- considerably more, in fact. For One Dollar you can now have modem, high-grade, brand-new Grafonola put in your home, where your family and friends can be entertained every night. The Columbia Grafonola and Columbia Rec ords bring to you all that is new, all that is good, all that is most popular in the world of music. And all this for only One Dollar first payment I Plenty of time to pay Select the instrument that harmonizes with your furniture and which fits your requirements. Many models and finishes from which to choose. Deposit only One Dollar. Your Grafonola will be delivered at once. Then every month you can make a small payment so small you will not miss it. And you will be enjoying the Grafonola all the while you are paying for it and for many years afterward. Come in the store today while the selections are still good. Act at oncel Dorothy Buchner Attends Summer School Miss Dorothy Buchner, who was i? mil n a toil thin vear from Wil lamette university, Is attending L ... la' were present for summer school at O. A. rtrf,ne taking a domestic science course Mr. and Mrs. Shaver Hake Trio to Portland Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Shaver mo tored to Portland last week end, combining business with pleas ure. Mrs. T. J. Hondo and son, Ted dy Junior, of Seattle, ara visiting In Salem at the home of Mra Oondo's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Bates, of North Twenty Third street. NewMusicMethod Public demonstration and lucid talk about Dunning improved mu sic study for beginners will be given tonight by Emma wener, .... ,,ne music pupils and Mrs. Laura Jones R.wlinson, First Presbyterian church 8:1. ruouc nrdially invited. The Dunning method Is a fin ished and complete method or ele mentary instruction. Tt Is an improved one. It is beautiful ln outline and design. Tt makes practice a pleasure. It teaches the child to think in music. it trains the ear. r. Ilka X-rays Tne . i wA AriV. journat TiSi Kesult. thrown on th. " rrt Was $150 Now 125 You Save $25 $25 g H-2 Ml Was $165 Now 140 You Save u V-ni Gamble Eetnin. from Cahfornia the sickness and o. -rattar. B.r- 8- K- Skinner, erly of Salem. her form Gome in, select your Grafonola today GEO. C. WILL 432 State St. (Music Dealer) Salem Here are the exclusive features of the Columbia Grafonola Remember when you purchase a Grafonola you purchase a high-grade modern instru ment with exclusive patented features. 1 Beautiful Columbia Streamline Cab inett to harmonize with living-room . furniture. 0 Special Columbia Reproducer the heart of the instrument, which makes the music sound human. 1 Patented Tone Leave to control the volume, soft or loud, to suit your desire. . ' A Columbia-Dttigned Tone Amplifier giving the- rich, mellow, pure Colum bia tone. Mail the coupon if you can not come in our store today If unable to come to our sale today, $ fill in and forward coupon with X and we will deliver instrument desired. "please deliver Grafonola, model at the J reduced price of on the terms j you are now advertising. J Name I . Address I City
