Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 07, 1922, Image 8

Capital journal., November 07, 1922, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1922' t tilted by MIS3 RUTH AUSTIN Phone (2 ociety Popular Couple Married One of the most outstanding 80' eial events of the year took place evening when Miss Merle Hamilton, the charming daughter of Judge and Mrs. J. W TTomiitnn of this city became the bride of Allan Carson of Salem Tha ceremony took dace at the beautiful home of the brides par ents at the corner of Lake end Kane streets at 8:15 Saturday venlncr In the presence of BO euests. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Marlon Linn of Eugene, sorority sister of MIbs Hamilton sane "Oh Promise Me," accom panted 'on the piano by Miss Madge Calkins, also of Eugene. At 8:15 the bride descended the cir cular stair case leading from the upper part of the house, acconv tianled by her sister Mrs. Arthur Clarke of Portland as matron of honor. She was conducted on the arm of her father to an Immense screen, massed with smllax, at one end of the living room where th"e ceremony was read by Itev. L. B. Quick of the Presby tcrlan church. The bride was very beautiful In an elaborate wed ding gown of silver cloth and sil ver lace with a full length wed ding veil caught In an attractive head arrangement with orange blossoms. She carried a French bouauet. The matron of honor Mrs. Clarke, wore silver cloth and Mrs. Hamilton, mother of the bride wore black and gray canton repe. The groom was attired In the conventional black and was attended by his brother, Attorney John Carson of Salem. The spacious Hamilton home was artistically arranged through out In yellow and' white, with quantities of autumn leaves and yellow candles shed a soft light over the scene. About 150 guests were bidden to a reception after the ceremony, and a buffet lunch eon was served by Mrs. J. W. Hamilton, assisted by Mrs. Chan Hamilton and Mrs. Henry Rich ardson of Portland. Mrs. Carson has spent the greater part of her life In Rose- burg, and has many- friendB here to wish her every happiness. She Is a graduate of the Roseburg high school, and attended the UniversUy of Oregon. She is a member of the Kappa Alpha Tbeta sorority. Mr. Carson is the son of Mrs. John Carson of Sa lem, and attended the .University of Oregon. He Is also a graduate of Willamette law school, and a member of Kappa Sigma frater nity. He is now a partner In the law office of his brother At torney John Carson of Salem. Mr. Carson also served overseas dur ing the world war, for two and one half years, as a first lieuten ant. Several out of town guests were present at the ceremony among them being Mrs. Arthur Clarke of Portland, Mrs. John Carson, Attorney John Carson of Salem. Pres. Campbell of the University of Oregon and daughter Mies Jane Campbell, Marlon Linn, Madge Calkins of Eugene, Mr. end Mrs. Hugh F. McCammon of Salem, Mrs. J. A. Carson, Cather ine Carson, Wallace Carson, of Sulem, Mr. end Mrs. M. F. Mc Clalne of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Richardson of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lisdale- of Butherlin, Dr. Langley of Riddle. Many beautiful gifts were re ceived and were on display in the dining room of the Hamilton borne. One moBt unusual gift that caused much comment was a sol id silver old Irish tea pot, hand wrought, which is 1S1 years old. It was the gift of Joseph Clark Baldwin of New York, who was overseas with Mr. Carson. Rose burg News Review. Kiwanians Celebrate Birthday The Kiwanians with their ladies will tonight celebrate their first birthday with a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Rob erts. This is also an initiation for the lovely new Roberts home. The second floor Is Mr. Robert's studio and can be opened up into a very spacious reception room. Mr. Rob erts and .other Kiwanians are ar ranging a very fine program, and they say that the women are to be Kiwanians tor the evening and must be there for the splendid mu sical program and fun. They have arranged for a "leased" wire and election re turns will be received up until twelve o'clock. .Everything will be done to make this one of the very best meetings. The birthday party had been postponed one month becauses too many other things lnterferred with the cele bration on the real birthday. This is to be a 'regular birthday celebration and everyone is Invit ed to come prepared to have a good time and lots of fun. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Kay and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spencer mo tored to McMlnnville over the week end and visited friends there. Mrs. R. E. Lee Stelner and Mrs. Dan Fry were guests in McMlnn ville last week for a card party and social time given in the Woodmen hall there by a group of prominent society matrons of the city. The Keizer Parent Teachers as sociation met last Friday evening for the first business and social meeting of the fall. A program of music, with two speakers from Sa lem was given and then the eve ning was spent In having a social time. L. E. Weeks was elected president of the association to fill the vacancy caused by the resig nation of Mrs. L. R. Pearmlne The meeting was held in the school house and quite a few par ents attended. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Vibbert mo tored to Portland this morning to spend the day. Mrs. b. J. Miles is going to Portland tomorrow to remain un til the first of the week with her daughter, Mrs. Will Knight. in the account of the F. O. Brock party given Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hartman, a mistake was made in the names of the young married couples introduced at the party. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Th6mp- son should have been named. CALORIES Emphasis used to be focused solely upon tha cal orific value of foods. Now, it is known that vitamine quality Is equally essential to adequate nourishment. Scott's Emulsion has particular value as an energy-building food and tonic. It it also rich tn vitamint factors, to Important in building up th podu and promoting htalthtul progrett. coM ft Sown, BtoonfUld. H. J. IM Mrs. L M. Dough ton had as her guests for the week end, Mrs. M. B. Sprenger, her mother, from Al bany, and her sister, Mist Isabella Sprenger. The Apollo club will present Reed Miller this Friday evening in concert with C. Stewart Wille, accompanist. Mr. Wllle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wille, are res idents of Salem. Covers were laid for six at a Sunday dinner in honor of Mrs. W. W. Cory's birthday. Places were set for Miss Florence Cory, home from Portland for the week end and her friend, Mrs. McDon ald, Mrs. F. R. Vance, Mrs. J. A. Carr and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cory. The table appointments were very attractive with a col or scheme of pink used. ' Later In the day R. Cummings and mother' and sister, and Mrs. Phyllis Cory motored front Port land to surprise Mrs. Cory and help her celebrate her birthday. The Hal Hibbard auxiliary met last night at the armory for their regular meeting. Mrs. L. S. Geer was a charming luncheon hostess Saturday with a number of the girls of the Phi lodoslan literary society of Wil lamette university for a rushing party at her home. The color scheme was carried out in yel low, with yellow candles, chrys anthemums and yellow tinted place cards." The hostesses with Mrs. Geer were, Vesta Dix, Eve lyn Yerex, Adelia White, Ruth Hill, Alice Wells and Mary Wells The girls who were guests for the luncheon were, Dorothy Bird, Jesse Tybus, Marguerite Dutch er, Helen Bartholomew, Marjorle Brown, Esther Bauman. After the luncheon the girls enjoyed a short musical time. Mrs. T. H. Downing who has been with her mother, Mrs. G. W. Weeks for some time on account of the illness of her little daugh ter has returned to her home in Sta'yton. The little girl has Just about recovered now. The Phllosophlan literary so ciety of the Salem high school entertained the girls at the girls Industrial school last Saturday evening. The Thllosophlans, thru the efforts of their advisor, Mabel Boughey and the president. Loyal Gray, are going to try to keep the girls supplied with reading material through the winter months. The program was as follows: Solo dance, Loyal Gray; reading. Bernlce Mulvey; Spanish song, Emeline and Kathleen Brinkley, EtherLivesley, "Lois Moorheld, Mary Drager and Alyce Saunders; reading, Luclle Pettyjohn; piano solo, Helen Pettyjohn; play, The Ghost Story, by Booth Tarklng ton, those taking part were Lu clle Pettyjohn, Madeline Watson, Helen Pettyjohn, Katherine Hart ley, Elaine Foster, Edna Davis. Esther DIeffenbach, Bernlce Mul vey ana Margaret Smith; club song, by members of the club. The Woman's elub will meet this week, Saturday In the Cham ber of Commerce rooms for its regular monthly meeting. This is presidents day and is especially to honor Ida B. Callahan, state president of the federation of wo man's clubs, and Mrs. W. E. Kirk, president of the county federa tion. Also honoring the past presidents of the club here. Hon or to whom honor is due, la the spirit of the meeting. Hostesses for the meeting will be, Mrs. H. H. Ollnger, Mrs. John Caughlll, Mrs. F. W. Durbln, Mrs. Homer Goulet, Mrs. John Evans, Mrs. R. E. L. Stelner and Mrs. Ben Olcott. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Browning gave a dinner Sunday, November 5, In honor of their fifty-seventh wedding anniversary. Relatives and friends who were Invited to the dinner enjoyed an excellent dinner served by Mrs. Browning herself. They were married on November 2, 1866, in Knox coun ty, Illinois, where they spent the first five years of their married life. They then lived sixteen years In Missouri, twenty seven years In Kansas, and then the past nine years in Salem. Mr. Browning as sured his guests that he won hie bride without the help of a buzz wagon or even a buggy. He made his weekly trip of twenty miles each way on horseback. He said that the wedding ring was nur- cbased eleven years later, but that notwithstanding all of this they have lived for more than half a century very happily. Matilda Vavro and Garrett Tem pleton were married Saturday evening at . eight o'clock at the Christian church parsonage by Key. J. J. Evans. The bride worn a dark blue taffeta dress, with a coat and hat of the same shade, Her maid of honor. Miss Lelteth Kuhn, wore a Mohawk colored pongee dress. Frank Hutcheson was the best man. The bride is the youngest daughter of. Mrs Edward Richter, and is employed in the Salem office of the Port land railway light and power com pany. Mr. Templeton formerly of irenton, New Jersey, came here about two years ago to accept the position he now holds with the Oregon pulp and paper company. mey will make their home at 2126 south Summer street. The Woman's missionary circle of the Baptist church will meet Friday afternoon at J: SO in the church parlors for a Thanksgiv ing devotional meeting. Mrs. F. Willis will be the leader, and a silver offering will be received. All of the women are urged to be present for the meeting. t Miss Mabel Marcus was home from Corvallis for the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Marcus. Miss Marcus is attend ing the Oregon Agricultural col lege. Mrs. R. B. Goodln was hostess yesterday for the Monday bridge club. The meeting was very In formal and after an afternoon of cards Mrs. H. S. Polsal won high score. Mrs. Frank Shafer was a special guest for the meeting. . Miss Grace Gore went to Port land this morning to spend the day. DVIES The Home missionary society of -the Leslie Methodist church will. meet tomorrow, Wednesday af ternoon with Mrs. Hellyer at 1655 south High street. . .miss Margaret Uoodln was home from Eugene for the week ena wnere she Is attending the University of Oregon to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B Goodln. Merciless Neuritis Imps of Hades armed with red hot pitchforks could scarcely In flict more cruel, agonizing torture than that endured by many Buffer 's Irom neuritis. The sharp Btabblnor Dalns caused by this disease are usually center ed about the shoulder, neck, fore arm, small of the back or along the thigh and leg In the region of the sciatic nerve. Sometimes they move from one part lo another, sending out light ing jaus which uroduoe untold misery. If you want prompt relief, bd- ply Tysmol over the part that una, and the pain should disap pear. Tysmol Is absorbed throuch the pores of the skin and has a sooth ing, healing effect upon the In flamed, diseased nerves. Contains dope." Guaranteed hurmlmt Price tl at Pan'l J. Fry's. Tysmol ompany, jiff. Chemists. 400 Sut ter St.. San FVanclsco. (adv) Entire Family Had "Flu" " 'Keep right on using Foley's Honey and Tar. It will give quick relief,' Raid the doctor, when the entire family had the flu.' Never saw anything so good," writes Mrs. A. B. Griffith. Andrews. Ind. Neglected coughs and colds often lead to serious complications. Fo ley s Honey and Tar gives quick relief. Free from opiates (Ingre dients printed on the wrapper.) Largest selling cough medicine in the world. (adv) Hartman's Glasses Easier and Better. Wear them and sea. thane 1263. 8aiua. Oregon TWO YEAR OLD INS $97,34 Baltimore, Md., Nov. 7. When Sally's Alley, W. S. Klllmer's crack two-year-old filly, won the second division of the Pimlico futurity here last Saturday she brought her total winnings of the year to $97,347. Her share of the futur ity was $41,615. This figure far exceeds the mark set by Man 0 War as a two-year-old, who won $83,324 in his first year on the turf. Blossom Time, E. R. Bradley entry and winner of the first dl vision in the $80,000 Pimlico fu turity last Saturday, will not start In the special mile race today at Pimlico for the gold cup offered by the Maryland Jockey club. Sandy McNaughton's Little Celt, who ran third to Blossom Time also will be out of the race, both horses reported lame. Nine of the leading horses in the country will go to the post in the Bowie handicap of $10,000 added money for three-year-olds and upward. Ocean, Extermlna tor and Mad Hatter are expected to furnish the chief competition. mm Ounces for 25 BAKING POWDER No better made regardless of price MILLIONS OF POUNDS BOUGHT BY THE GOVERNMENT KG Oregon. Screen and stage critics who have seen the work of Douglas Carter, the colored comedian, be lieve he will fill the place of the late Bert Williams. Carter, who is appearing with Owen Moore in "Love Is an Awful Thing," at the Oregon theater to day is a natural born actor. So natural, in fact, that he scored a distinct success in his first pic ture, "The Poor Simp," despite the fact that he had never before ap peared either on the stage or be fore the camera. George Cowl, playing a role in Penrhyn Stanlaws' production of "Pink Gods," which comes to the Oregon theater Thursday, did not confine his activities to acting. He has been gold-miner, lumberman and cattle-rancher, both in Can ada and the United States. He started his career on the stage at 21, and has directed a number of motion pictures, as well as played In many. film spectacle which will be pre sented by Goldwyn at the Grand theater Saturday and Sunday. In some of the scenes 26,000 people were used so that it was necessary to have photographers at every angle to assure the best results. Blitrh. The Hickman Bessey Stock company have chosen a very time ly bill for their show at the Bligh this week starting tonight, en titled "Love and Politics." This Is a very strong bill exposing many of the crooked methods used by many politicians in order to gain the votes of the people. for Socli wi over J In "HI JIM . j Read The Journal Want His liberty. Impenetrable India, seething with intrigue and unrest, is the locale selected for "Shattered Idols, formerly titled "A Bride of the Gods," which is the attraction at the Liberty theater this week. To the general public, Mary Al den, who plays the part of Claire Bodal in Katherine MacDonald's "Trust Your Wife," which will be shown at the Liberty theater on Friday Is one of the best charac ter women on the screen. To the screen fraternity Mary can be de scribed In a single word, a "trouper." Grand. different motion picture Forty cameras' were used filming "Theodora, at times in 1 the massive FROM GIRLHOOD TO WOMANHOOD Woman Relied Upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Emporia. Kansas. "I becanusin? Lydia E. Pinkham's medicines years ago wnen l was a girl. For several years I had se vere pains at men strual periods,, making me very weak and inter fering with my regular duties. I tried several rem edies; without ob taining relief. I was induced to try Lvdia E Pirlr. ham's Vegetable Compound by friends and it restored me to normal health. I often have occasion and do recommend your Vegetable Com pound to my friends who have trou bles similar to my own. You may use these facts as a testimonial." Eva. Aldkich, 218 Union St, Em poria, Kansas. There are manv wrvmon mhn a.. used our Vegetable Compound durine " Y uayo, mey iouna it a IIIIIP,M,wii!!lll X ' - : :fp XJ Sale 1 P .m. Sharp Auction Tomorrow, 1971 Market Street, Near North 17th Street Good 8-roomed house, auto, good furni ture, piano, range, heater, draperies, rugs, linoleum, congoleum, drop head sewing machine, kitchen utensils, dishes, dry wood, etc. MES. ESTELLA ROBINSON, Owner, 1971 Market Street, Phone 1149-J. F. N. WOODRY, The Auctioneer, 1610 N. Summer St., phone 511 Res. FURNITURE Auction Sale valuable help during trying periods. it . r ' j trucucver v7 v. annoying symptoms r? , r yeara thev use they feel those unnnvin which women often have. . It is prepared carefullv from cinal plants, whose properties are es pecially adapted to correct the trou bles women have. FQR ONE WEEK ONLY THURSDAY, NOV. 9th 1:30 p.m., 24? South Church Street Furniture of 5 Roomed House, including cook Stove, range, heater, good rugs, drop-head sewing machine, kitchen utensils, dishes, etc. Terms cash. MRS. M. B. LONG, Owner, 249 S. Church Street F. N. Woodry The Auctioneer, Res. 1610 N. Summer St., Phone 511 "Don't forget the day and place" The Elks will have their first dance of the year tomorrow, Wed nesday evening. All Elks and their ladles are invited to come and make it a successful affair. Mrs. William Prunk will sing during the evening and there will be a slx piece orchestra under the direction of Oscar Steelhammer. This is one of the elaborate func tions of the fall season. At the hour of three on Satur day afternoon, Robert A. Brown and Eva R. Brown were united in marriage at the Court street Chris tlan church parsonage by the pastor, R. L. Putnam. The cere mony was read in the presence of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rodwell, and Mrs, James Moorman, both wo men sisters of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Brown will Hvs on a farm In Polk county. Both young peo ple bave mads their borne in Polk county for some time and are well known there. Mr. and Mrs. Oordon McGll rhrlRt and twa children, Elton and Gordon, left last week for their! new borne in Portland, where I they bave moved from thetr farm j home near here. Mrs. H. E. Bol- j ioger accompanied them to Port-! land and will remain with them for sometime. "THE TALK OF THE TOWN" Pacific International Livestock Exposition Portland, Oregon, Nov. 4-1 1 Your friends are going! Why not join them and see the largest livestock exposition in the world 10 acres under one roof, the ribbon winners, the manufacturers exhibits, land and dairy products, and the NIGHT HORSE SHOW Greatest Show in the West. It's spectacular and will fill you with thrills. LOW ROUND TRIP FARES $2.00 FROM SALEM Corresponding low fares from other stations. For train schedules or further particulars ask Southern Pacific agents or write John M. Scott, Gen'l Pass. Agt. Portland, Oregon Fine assortments of pat terns to choose from in 6, 9 and 12 foot widths- $2.50 Inlaid Linoleum, now, per yard $1.95 $1.85 Inlaid Linoleum, now, per yard $1.65 $1.65 Inlaid Linoleum, now, per yard . . ." $1.45 $2.25 Inlaid Linoleum, 12 ft. widt, now, per yard. . .$1.95 $1.35 Print linoleum, 12 ft. wide, now, per yard $1.20 $1.25 Print Linoleum, 6 ft. wide, now, per yard $1.10 $100 Print Linoleum, 6 ft. wide, now, per yard . ... . . 79c $1.00 Congoleum, per yard . . , . 74c Ploortex, priced at, per yard ; . . , . 39c Trade in Your Old Goods as Part Payment on New. C.S.Hamilton Good Furniture 340 Court St. We Can Furn ish Your Home For , From Our Exchange Department. HIGH CLASS Furniture Auction FRIDAY, NOV. 10th 1:30 p. m. Sharp 1036 Union Street Near North Capital Street Consisting of . 1 grey enameled 6-hole Universal Range, a dandy; 1 wax oak library table; 2 waxed oak rockers, leather seats; 1 waxed oak 'extension table, 48-in. plank top; b waxed oak diners to match table; 1 colonial lady's writing desk; 2 pedistals; 1 ivory bed room suit consist ing of large dresser; bed with Waysagless Spring and sui . tloss mattress; ivory stand and chair; 1 Simmons continuous post bed coil spring and silk floss mattress; i large heater, pipe and board; 1 Brussels rug 8-3x10-6; Brussels rugs 6x9; 1 Axminster rug 8-3x10-6; 4 small mats; 1 piece linoleum; grey enameled breakfast table .2 chairs ; 1 drop head Singer sewing machine, like tfZz paAented Zoning board; home canned fruit, pie S coffeeJ Peculator, electric plate, electric iron, EFiuder forks shovels, hoe, carpet sweeper, wWi 'iJ chen utensils, aluminum ware, waffle iron, wwh tnl0rT'Mbedding' child's high chair, baby bed, wasn tubs, boilers, some carpenter's tools, 3 cords dry marv ntTor o ?-a,sa mg tabk Pab- cloth baskets, and eVlrtlcles- Terms cash. like new.' 17 article in this sale is the best lMfiEiITnFN'c?Wner' F. N. WOODRY, 1036 Umon Street The Auctioneer, Phone 511, 1610 N. Summer Streei MARION HOTEL SALEM, ORE. . OFFICIAL AAA An Hotel worthy of its reputation as the largest and most complete in Oregon out of Portland. Special attention given to . Luncheon and Dinner parties.