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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1922)
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1922. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE THREE Edited by MISS RUTH AUSTIN Phone 82 Wdociefy. Wedding Is Bride Is Solemnized At Church Honored By Shower Mrs. Bert Kook, formerly Jam- At a very Impressive church -..,i,i4n lnnt. nlerht at the hour of seven thirty Miss Dorothea Bar- m Gronke, whose marriage was tela ot Macleay -became the bride an event ot last week waa the of Frederick' Miller of Portland honor euest at a miscellaneous before a large number of friends shower yesterday afternoon for and relatives gathered at the Lu- wh,ch Miss Madeline-Saucy was theran church here. hostess. The wedding was quiet The bride was gowned in white affair taking place at the home of no ...ith a trim nf irnl1 " "" auuiuoi, mis. uclia .irrt ilrH and silver flowers. Gronke. The afternoon yesterday and a full length veil caught with was sPent ln a Boclal and tha orange blossoms. She carried a brlde received many beautiful ahower bouquet of brides roses E1"8- The rooms were effectively hubs nf the vallev. -The decorated with fall flowers, roses fcrMosmatcl Miss Lizzie Bartlq. and zinnias predominating. wore gold colored organdie and ' Tne hostess was assisted during ,a tir .....Hnni the afternoon by Mrs. ' Charles mi.. K-nohicr ni.vBrt T.nhen. Saucy and Mrs. L. T. Reynolds vrln'n wpddinff march as the brid ni nirfv n t croii nrnrcpiii-d hv lit.- affair were. tie Miss Sandau, a niece of the Saucy, Charles Reed, Paul Gronke V.J,ln tnm St T.ntiia Tlio rlnlntv A- l--engren, i.. w ttirrt in whitfl lace wm Powers. E. N.' Bailey, Foley. .,ij - ho.Vot nt Jvajjser, uurisiuiieisuu, j. cjLei.- tler, W. D. Gregg, D. G. Teel, W nr..i .. .. ........ nf Tn : i . tti t tit . Pratt Sang "At uihcuibibi, vv. r iua, xu. j. vvttru Guests who were bidden for the Mesdames Charles dress, and roses. Miss Mabel Dawning" before the service was read and after the ceremony sang "Because." rne cnurcn was gor geously decorated with palms and cut flowers. Frederick Miller attended by his brother Charles Miller, met the bride at the altar and the ceremony was read by Rev George Koehler. After the cere mony the party went to the coun try home of the bride's parents at Macleay and a large reception was held. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will make their home in Portland after a Bhort wedding trip where Mr. Mil ler is in business. . Miss Marjorie Cram of Port land was a guest at the C. L. Southworth home for a few days returning to her home Sunday While she was here she was quite extensively entertained by the girls of the younger set. Friday evening Miss Alice Southworth entertained the girls reserve, of which Miss Cram is a member. Most of the girls had met at the convention at Silcoos this sum mer. Saturday luncheon and af ternoon, Miss Lavinia Burigy was hostess honoring Miss Cram and Miss Leslie Gage of Portland. Miss Gage was also a delegate to the convention this summer. The first fall meeting of the Etoka club will be held next Tues day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Cuy 0. Smith. This club at one time was known as the North Salem Women's club. Plans for the fall work will be made and formal resumption of activities will begin at this time. The club will be guided by the following officers, Mrs. Mason Bishop, pres ident; Mrs. S. N. Toothacre, vice President; Mrs. P. E. Graber. secretary; Mrs. Guy O. Smith, treasurer. Josephine Baumgartner is among the girls from Salem who has been pledged at th University o' Oregon to one of the national sororities, Delta Delta Delta, wava Brown of Stayton is also "sted as a new pledge of the Al pha Chi Omega house. The Smith Hughes classes in sewing and millinery have a nounced their hniirs Act frnrn in to 12 o'clock in the morning and 7 w 9 o'clock in the evening. All of "sse classes will meefin the Red cross rooms. M . Mr. and Mrs. David Eyre mo tored to Portland yesterday and spent the day, returning in the evening. Kehrberger, Gronke, H. Mitchell A. S. Lang, Lang, Grand stass, McAffee, U. G. Wikoff, M Rosche, D. X. Beechler, L. I. Bah- ler, J. M. Cross, L. T. Reynolds, F. Gormand, M. Halbert, S. Willis and the Misses Mary Reynolds, El sie Grandstass, Janice McAffee Ida Denny, Alice Wulsemeier, Marguerite Lengren, Madeline Saucy and Ruby Starr. Covers were laid for twelva at a one o'clock luncheon yester day at the home of Mrs. Dan Fry honoring two members of the Priscilla club who will leave for the east to be gone an indefinite length of time. The honor guests were, Mrs. A. L. Brown and Mrs. C. M. Eppley. This was the first meeting of the Priscilla club for the year, and the next regular meeting will be next Thursday at the home of Mrs. S. S. East. The luncheon table was attract ively decorated in gold and lav ender colors.' Additional guests were, Mrs. K. II. Graver, Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr., Mrs. Ralph Matthews of Woodriver, Illinois, Miss Helen Knapp of Davenport, Washing ington, the house guest of Mrs. Fry. Arthur Woodcock and four chil dren from Garrett, Indiana, were the guests last week end at the home of Dr. and Mrs. D. X. Beech ler. The Woodcocks were making a western trip and stopped in Sa lem for this visit. Miss Mattie Burkhalter, an em ploye in the county assessor's of fice in Oregon City, was a week end guest at the R. C. Hunter home, a friend of Macyle Hunter. Mrs. M. Clow and son of Port land were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bross. a w . The Women's Alliance of the Unitarian church w.ill meet Fri day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. T. B. Robinson at 1971 Market street. E niimi mm n ,110 MORE "Oil iNomore-'Gee HowMySorc Feet Burn -Pains from orns,BunionsandCallou5ej lo as if by Maeicl rt. lis 9 SI FOOT RELIEF MismO!rLt f i nre ,Yi 1.. en walk -Sl k on your feet 'ais- nf!?H wr feet io "indicated ier 00 w with plaster do ?osfe7Z!f,on from sore, fauminv i. mm M ... . .. . -' 3 fam IT-r-Rel!e'- wooderhil secret T rase JT' So-cssful results m nJ r" Ci. y y ail-good druK- AILING WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE Mrs. Linton Tells How Helpful Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is at This Period Denver Colorado. "I have taken Lydia E.' Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pouna ior seven years and I cannot tell you the good it has done me. It is good for young and old and I al ways keep a bottle of it in the house, for I am at that time of life when it calls for Lydia E. Pinkham a help. My husband saw votrr ad. in thf miners itr.d said ' You have taken everything you can think of, now I want you to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Jompounai to i lei mm get it, and I soon felt better and he told me 'I want you to take about six bottles." Sol did and I keep house and do all my own work and work out by the day and feel fine now. I tell every one about the Vegetable Com pound, for so many of my friends thoughtlwouldnot get well." Mrs. R. J. Linton, 1850 West 33d Avenue, Denver, Colorado. Afterreadinglettersliketheaboye, and we are constantly publishing them, why Ehould any woman hesitate to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound if she is in need of help?,Jt brings relief where other medicines fail The Donald, Venus chapter No. 122 of the Order of the Eastern Star, will be hostesses Friday eve ning for a number ot the members of the Chadwick chapter of Sa lem. People from here will motor there for the evening and the Donald women have planned 'an elaborate entertainment which is to be put on by this chapter. Judge George Burnett, worthy grand patron of the state of Ore gon of the Order of the Eastern Star will make an official visit at this time, and Mrs. Monnie Haus er, grand Esther, will be another state officer to attend. Several women have already signified their intention to go Friday eve ning but as yet a complete list has not been made out. Mrs. Frank Bagley and her son, John Goltra Bagley, arrived in Salem the first of the week to visit for some time with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Goltra. Mr. Bagley who Is now in Seattle will arrive some time this wek The Bagleys have been in New York where Mr. Bagley was con nected with the bonding busi ness. They expect to stay b.ere for awhile and then go to California where they will probably make their home. Both Mr. and Mrs. Bagley are well known in Salem and are both prominent in Wil lamette university circles. Two Salem girls were named in the list of pledges at the Univer sity of Oregon which was given out yesterday. Miss Catherine Slade pledged to the Kappa Kappa Kamma house and Miss Eugenia Zieber pledged to the Kappa Al pha Theta sorority. The missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will meet this Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the church par lors. An unusually interesting program has been planned for the afternoon by the hostesses, Mrs. George Pearce, Mrs. Joseph Al bert and Mrs. W. H. Steusloff. . Geraldine Farrar will appear in concert in Corvallis next Wed nesday evening, October 11, and several Salem people have an nounced their intentions to motor there for. the evening and hear Miss Farrar. Mrs. M. J. Drew is spending the week visiting with friends in Portland. , Wedding Date Set Monday Mrs. Theo Barr was hostess last night for a surprise shower hon- oringMiss Gladys Dimeler, whose marriage to Cyril Suing has been set for Monday at 9 o'clock in St. Joseph's church. Miss Dimeler was a dinner guest at the Barr home and later went for a shdtt ride, returning to find all of the guests waiting for her. Alymt forty eight guests were present and the huge basket of gifts contained many beautiful and useful things for the bride elect. The supper was served cafe teria style with Mrs. M. J. Det- zel and Mrs. Barr presiding at the attractively appointed table in the dining room, which was centered with a basket of nastur tiums. The other rooms were decorat ed with gladiolis, ferns, and red dahlias. a The Women's Progressive club of Salm Heights will hold its first meeting of the club year Fri day afternoon at 2 o'clock in the community hall. It is hoped that there will be a full representation of all of the ladies in the com munity prepared to sign the new. constitution and boost the work for the year. Any of the women who wish to join any of the, class es conducted by Mrs. F. E. Bar ker under the Smith Hughes work are advised to come prepared to sign up and pay the dues neces sary. The newer women of the community are especially invited to attend this meeting and have the opportunity qX meeting the club members and joining the classes. PRIZE WINNERS GET TRIP TO MINNEAPOLIS Oregon Agricultural College, Oct. 3. At the national dairy show at St. Paul, Minn., Oregon Agricultural college will be rep resented for th first time by three students, L. L. Love, O. K. Beals and K. C. Poole. These men were chosen from the eight highest competitors at the final try out at Salem. This trip is being sup ported by the college dairy club and by many enthusiastic cattle breeders of the state. MAN ARRESTED HERE FOR OFFICERS AT THE DALLES Lester Brooks, newly arrived in Salem, was taken into custody on a charge of rape yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Burkhart of Ma rion county, and Sheriff Chrisman of Wasco county. The man was returned to The Dalles yesterday afternoon where he will stand trial. No details concerning the case were learned by officers hare. linn Fair Crowd large Albany, Oct. 5. The attend ance at the Linn fair yesterday was more than double that of the opening day, despite the cloudy weather and the wet race track which caused postponement of the races slated for the day until Saturday. Judging of the great collection of exhibits was finish ed last night. y FOR THE RELIEF OF Pain in the Stomach and Bowels. Intestinal Cramp Colic, Diarrhcea - SOLD EVERYWHERE - Don't Neglect Your Skin Ladies A few days treatment with CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER FILLS will Ar mir ti-lMn . up the skin than all the beauty treat ments in crea ation An im- perfect com- fl plezion is A caused bv a 4 sluggish liver. Millions of people, old. young and middie age, take them for Bttioosnesa, Dizziness, Sick Headache, Upset Stomach and for Sallow Pimply and blotchy Skin. They end the misery of Constipation. Small Fill Small Dose Small Price CARTER'S ITTLE IVCR STATE HOSPITAL RETURNS $32,000 A surplus of more than 32,000 will be returned to the state by the state hospital for the insane at the end of ,the present blen nium, according to a report sub mitted to the state board of con trol Wednesday, by Dr. R. E. Lee Steiner, superintendent of the in stitution. "This surplus, Dr. Stei ner explains, will exist in spite of' the fact that the hospital's popu lation has exceeded the estimate upon which the last legislative ap propriation for the maintenance of the institution was based. During the past year the hospi tal has suffered a fire with dam age amounting to several thou sand dollars, two new buildings have been constructed and many minor improvements made all out of the hospital betterment fund created through the sale of sur plus products from the hospital farms. Receipts from the sale of farm products during September aggre gated $12,390.48, Steiner's report shows. Lovely Healthy Skin Kept So By Cuticura Daily nee of the Soap keeps the skin fresh and clear, while touches of the Ointment now and then pre vent little skin troubles becoming serious. Do not fail to Include the exquisitely scented Cuticura Talcum in your toilet preparations. Sample Back rratlir HftS. AridrM: "Ontlnra Lab ratarlM, Dpt 34?,MtldeB I1.HUI." Sold every where Soap26c Ointment and 60. Talcum 2Bc. SJUS) Cuticura Soap shaTea without mug. Ext In Our D savings ore s St raorainarv own stair Friday and Saturday Below we list a few of the many bargains offered, which mean extra values. We don't believe we are assuming too much in saying that prices in our downstairs store are very low at all times The very first time you jpI3l use uaiumet your baking will be perfectly raised, sweet and wholesome. And you can expect un failing uniformity just as long as you continue to use it, because BEST BY TEST The Economy BMiilMG 'POWDER Never varies. The can you buy to-day holds the same quality and leavening strength as the first can that was made thirty-five years ago. In every can the last spoonful is as good as 'the first There ia no substitute for Calumet nothing "just as good." Its sale is 2 times as much as that of any other brand. A pound can of Calumet contain full 16 ounces. Some baking powder corns in 12 ounce instead of 16 ounce can. Be sure you get a pound when you want it. THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER eanty Unsurpassed The wonderfully refined, pearly - white compkraioa rendered, brings back tha appearance or youth. Re Cults are fautant. HUthlr antiseptic Exerts a soft and sootMntt action- Oyer 73 years ia. use. Send 15 c for Trial Slz fiD- t. norii'st son Nvw ran wry 4 Mit'; 72x80 Fancy Plaid Blankets Woolnap, extra large size. They make , good sheet blankets, regular $3.00. Friday and Satur day $1.98 Heather Sport Stockings 49c A regular 69c value woven in drop stitch. They're a good looking hose as well as good wearing. Reinforced with two-ply heels and toes. 66x80 Nashua Blankets Seconds, the defects are hardly noticeable, colored plaids, heavy woolnap, sold in the usual way at $2.25. Fri day and Saturday $1.59 29 inch Colored Outing Flannel A very durable, good heavy quality, fancy colored checks and stripes. Friday and Sat urday 12 l-2c yd. Remnants Splendid values in short lengths of woolen ma terials, enough for a school dress or a blouse, or pos sibly a small coat or cape also silk remnants, and hundreds and hundreds of remnants of devonshire cloth, galatea, percale, outing crashes, challies and others. x Children's Merino Worsted Hose Special 79c a pair Stylish fancy heather 3-4 hose. They will afford the children great comfort and service in any weath er. They are stylish and our prices are the lowest you'll find. - Very Specially; Priced Women's Pure Silk Hose Specially Priced 59c a pair These are seconds, and the im perfections are very slight and are only to be found in the lisle tops or lisle foot. They sell in the usual way at $1.00 a pair. Colors are black and brown only. 18x38 Fancy Bath Towels Pretty blue plaid, very absorbent Bath Towel, would make a desirable gift. Friday and Satur day 39c each Heather Sport Stockings 69c Clock Embroidery styl ish new Sport Hose made of mixed , yarns. Em broidery fn contrasting color adds a very smart touch. A regular 98c stocking.- !jr the first Dance Soft flowing silk with metal em broidery, changeable taffeta, Spanish lace and satin are the materials that are used in the new party, dresses. Prices will range from $26.75 up. . CO Vnn to. hto thorn Hill gg, Corner State and Liberty Sts. jl Women's Lisle Hose Regular 59c value Special 39c a pair A very fine lisle hose, Gordon make, extra spliced heel and toes and will give entire satisfaction; black, white and brown. Indian Wool Blankets Regular $12.50 Values $7.95 Attractively designed Oregon City Indian Blank et. Suitable for couch, auto or bed covers. Si. m jg - - ii - if y, h i i m 11 A? Salem Store 466 State Street Portland Silk Shop 383 Alder Street 'ear These October Victor Hits 18940) Its Three o'Clock In the Morning Waltz 75c ) Quartett Fox Trot. . 18933) Why Should I Cry Over You Fox Trot 75c ) Blue Fox Trot. 18936) Two Little Wooden Shoes Fox Trot 75c ) Can You Forget Fox Trot. 18931) Don't Bring Me Posies Fox Trot 75c ) On the Alamo Fox Trot. i Iw.v ? 1 J- try. J Perry adv tti 'It' 'asisMiisfrssi sdfsiif