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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1925)
TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1925. THE CAPITAL -JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON PAGE THREE Society and Club News Edited by Rosalia Kebsr. Phona SI Sixtieth Anniversary Celebrated The aixtieth wedding anniver sary of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Macy was celebrated on Sunday wben tbeir children and a number of their friends gathered at their home to observe the day with them. A buffet dinner wa served at noon and music and conversa tion entertained the group. Mr. and Mra. Macy, who are 85 and 75 years of age respective ly, were married In Salem In 1865. They have lived In Marlon county all of the sixty years eincc then and in Salem for the pact thirty six yeare. Mr. Macy came to Oregon from Iowa In 1863 and Mrs. Macy came to the state in 1852. Amjmg the children present at the anniversary celebration were Mre. Ella Morris of Los Angeles. E. S. Macy of Portland, J. P. Macy of Pendleton, Mies Pearl Macy of Portland, Mrs. Ida May of Salem, A. M. and B. W. Macy of Salem. There are five grand children. There have been no deaths in the family. Additional guests were Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Needham, Mr. and Mrs. Ccorge W. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Newgent, Robert Newgent, A. E. Mclntire. Cordc nla Mclntire, Margaret Mclntire, Mra. D. D. Wright of Walla Wal la, Washington. Other relatives In the group were Ed May. eon In law; Joseph M. Morris of Los Angeles, son in law; Lillian Ly nam, granddaughter, and Mre. B. W. Macy, daughter in law. Mre. C. P. Biehop motored to Portland this morning with her son. Chauncey Bishop, to remain for a short visit. The Woman's home missionary society of the Ja60n Lee Method let Episcopal church will meet to morrow afternoon at 8:30 at the home of Mrs. John Hunt. 1J4 north Canitol street. This will be the quarterly tea meeting of the society with all the women of the church and the society invnea. Of Interest In Salem Is the an nouncement made in Roseburg re cently of the engagement of Mise Lola Merian Geiidea ana narry Wythe Booth. Miss Geddcs is i former Willamette university stu dent. Mr. Booth Is a graduate of the University of Oregon and i member of Beta Theta PI. The be trothal was announced at a din ner at the Hotel Umpqua. The wedding will be an event oi early fall. Members of the recently Install ed chapter of the Eastern Star at Falls City will be the guests of Chadwick chapter at their reg ular stated communication in the Masonic Temple tonight. Seven teen or eighteen members of the new chapter will motor to Salem for the purpose of observing th procedure of business meeting as conducted by an old and estab lished chapter. Mrs. R. W. Mareters spent the week end in Roseburg with Mr. Mareters, who has taken over the law business of George Neuner inc his annointment as U. S. district attorney. At the end of the school term the Mareters fam- llv will move to Roseburg to make their home. Herbert Darby of Portland, spent the week end with his moth er, Mrs. Bertha Junk Darby The woman's home missionary society of the Leslie Methodist church will meet Wednesday tnrnonn at the home of Mrs. E. A. Rhoten, 1595 south High street. Miss Ella Moody will have charge of the program witn aire n B Morehead leading the devo tional. The Lenten offering will be taken at this meeting. Mi Miriam Swarta of Port land, snent the week end with friends and relatives in Ealcm. Mr. and Mre. Robert Dana and Miss Eva Miles who have been spending the year abroad will sail from Southampton tomorrow for New York. They will visit In New York and other leading eastern cities and with Mr. Dann'B broth era in Canada and will arrive In Salem sometime during the frist week in Many. Mra. Fred Launer has returned from a visit sf several daya in Albany with her daughter, Mrs. Barkley Newman. Miss Maxlne Reavls was the honor guest at a delightful sur prise party on Saturday, her tenth birthday, wben her mother, Mrs. Luanna O. Reavls, entertained for her at a line party at the Ore gon theater followed by several delightful houra at games in the Reavls home. Attractive spring flowers centered the table In the dining room where the guests were served during the tea hour. In the group were Maxlne Reav Is, Helen Worth. Jane Robinson, Kathryn Ellis, Josephine Mrtlll chriet. Frances Lau, Lucretia Shambrook, Jans Grime, Leondin Aspinwall, Mary Jane Lau and Marceil Reavls. - Mre. E. B. Stewart of Roseburg, national vice president of the Am erican Legion auxiliary, left Sun day for an official visit to the Mrs. Dyer, Mrs. Byrd Hostesses Mrs. W. Connell Dyer and Mrs. Prince Byrd wers hostesses yes terday In the Byrd home at one of the most attractlva bridge teaa of the month when they entertained membera of the Monday Bridge luncheon club and four addition al guests. Spring flowers with tones of yellow in predominance wers placed about the rooms and clever Easter novelties were used as accessories. Mrs. Ray Hartmen, Mrs. C. E. states of California, Arizona and Bales, Mrs. Allan Larson, and New Mexico. From New Mexico I Mre. uaviu w. Byre were special she will go to Washington, D. C. guests, uuest prizes of the after- wher. she will attend the see- noon were won oy airs, naies ana H!nn ct iIia rnnllnpnlal Con cress Mrs. Carson. of the Daughters of the American aiemoers oi me ciun wno were Revolution and following the suesis oi m. ujrer anu airs, uyru meeting s'n will represent the were Mrs. nti blade, western division of the auxiliary at the meeting ot the Internation al Council of Women in Wash ington. D. C. Mrs. Stewart Is well known in Salem. Mre. T. A. Roberts, Mrs. Curtis Cross, Mra. Arthur Rahn, Mra. Ercel Kay, Mre. E. M. Hofer, Mra. Frank Spears, Mra. Keith Powell and Mre. Dan J. Fry Jr. Mrs. E. M. Hofer and Mrs. Er cel Kay will entertain the club at The executive committee of the American Leelon auxiliary will meet in the chamber of commerce the Hofer home next Monday. rooms this evening at 7:30. Guests of Mr. and Mre. John H Mr. and Mra. Mark H. Savage Race on Sunday were Mr. and left several days ago for Lewis- Mrs. Robert D. Wilcox and daugh ton. Idaho, where they will be tern. Roberta and Esther of New the guests for two weeks of Mr. berg, and Mr. and Mrs. George Savage s brother, Bert r . savage. DeMoss of The Ball Mr. and Mre. W. W. Moore and An interesting program has daughters, Lucille and Dorothy, I been arranged for the meeting of spent saturaay anu tsunuay in the Town and Gown club, form Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd eriy the Lausanne Guild, which Payne of Seattle, who were their I wilt be held Thursday afternoon. house guests last week, accom- beginning at 2:30 In Lausanne panied them as tar as foruanu. members a number ot ths Alas kan girls at Cheraawa will be present to contribute to ths pro gram. . More than .seventy men, wo men and children of ths Brush College district met at ths school house last night at a farewell par ty given for Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Burton and their four sons, who leave tomorrow for Yamhill to make tbeir home. Mrs. Carl Har rlt and Mrs. Arthur Utley were the hostesses in charge ot the af fair. Games of various kinds enter tained ths children on ths school grounds and in ths basement of the school while the "grown tips' enjoyed radio music and a tew quiet games In the main school rooms. A late supper was served Mr. and Mrs. Fred Conwell en tertained as their house guests over Sunday Mr. and Mre. Law rence Edholt ot Albany. Mr. and Mra. A. Sternberg and Mra. Lillian Redeker motored up from Albany on Sunday to spend the day with Salem relatives and friends. . Dr. and Mra. C. R. Matthls ot Corvallis motored over to spend Sunday with Dr. Matthie's sister, Miss Mary S. Matthls, who is re covering from a recent aerious operation. They were the guests also ot Dr. and Mra. J. O. Matthis. The two doctors are brothers Mies Matthls is the house guefct of Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Matthis dur ing the time that she is recuper ating. ... Because of Holy Week the meeting of the Thursday club scheduled for Thursday has been postponed for one week. Club members will meet at ths E. C. Cross home Beit wsek, Thursday, April 16, with Mrs. Cross, Mrs. H ' B. Thlelsen and Mra. Hussell Ctttlin hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Norton ot Saa Francisco, . ars ths house kumsU of Mra. Norton's sister, Mrs. Lawson. 1665 north Sixth street. Mr. Norton la a retired businees nun who plans to make his home in Salsm. - ' ... Mrs. J. Mullen ot Chehalls. Washington,-- who has been the house guest ot her sister, Mrs. Paul Wallace, for several weeks returned Sunday to her ' hon Mr. Mullen cams down to return with her. Friends ot Mrs. Wallace will be happy to hear that .he is recovering from her long Illness. ... The Kensington cltt bwill meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. 1. M. Doughton, 1465 State street. ... Mr. and Mra. Harry Hawkins are being congratulated upon the arrival ot a daughter on Sunday. The little lady has been named Harriet. Friends ot Robert Bishop will be pleased to learn that he has sufficiently recovered to be about on crutches and yesterday took motor ride after having been con- hall. Anyone interested in - the university will be welcomed to the meeting. ... A charming bridge luncheon was an event of yesterday when Mrs. Albert C. Smith entertained fined to his bed for the past six tne m. p. club In her home, months, the result of an Injury spring flowers and Easter novel- received in football at Moran ,ieB were attractive on the lunch- school. I eon table with covers laid for Mrs. M P. Adams, a snecial guest. Complimenting Miss Frances willlam Marshall. Mrs. Ira Virginle Melton and Mies Kath- DarbVi Mr8. i. pollis, Mra. Ernest leen LaRaut. Mr. and Mre. Chas. Peterson, Mrs. Ed Pratt. Mra. Lou L. Sherman were hosts at a de- Grote. Mrs. A. H. Steiner and the lightful iniormavanair in meir hostess. Mrs. Smith. home on Friday evening. During Hign ori,)ge score of the after the evening the honor guests both 00n waa won by Mr8. Ernest Pet- accomplished musicians, gave a ereon. Consolation award went to musical program to me greai Mra Ira Darby. nleasure of the group. Additional guests were L. M. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Bohie. Cilbert Wrenn. Mies Eleanor and Miss Elaine Sher man, Charles Sherman, Jr. Members of the ill be the guests tomorrow Mre. Earl Paulsen. Mies Cathryn Bates will enter tain the O. N. S. club In her home at 930 north Summer street this evening. Mra. Stelner will entertain the club at their next meeting. Miss Edna Garfield was a Port land visitor today. Sweet Briar club members who Adolynk club I will- meet tomorrow at the home 01 of Mrs. Al H. Stelner will be en tertained with a travel program. In addition to a paper on Alaska to be read by one of the club Children Quickly Learn To Rely On Cuhcura To soothe and heal the rashes and kin Irritations of childhood. Dally use of Cuticurm Soap, assisted by Cuticum Ointment, will keep tne skin and scalp clean and healthy and prevent simple irritations from becoming serious. Sotp He. 0 Intra wit a u4 tte. Tftleum Urn. Bold varyarrttre. Bam pi amen mm. Anurtss; ( ntttj uafaynai, ufp. ar, auu, mm IV Cuticurm Shavina? Stick 28c. MRS. SLOPER NAMED AS STAYTON POSTMISTRESS Stayton, Or., April 7. After considerable time the question of a postmaster for Stayton has been decided. Mra. V. Dare Sioper, wife of a local druggist, has been appointed. She is a graduate of Stayton high school and promi nent in lodge and church circles and her many friends are gratified at havine her iccelve the appoint ment. W. 11. Ilobson has been acting postmaster. AN OPERATION RECOMMENDED Avoided by Taking Lydia LPink- barn's Vegetable Compound Cl.-"Icannot:rivetoo much praise to LydiaE. Pinkham'aVeg- ctaDio iomuuuuu forwhatithasdone forme. Mymother faveittomcwhen wuaaKirl 14yeara old. and since then I have taken it when I feel run down or tired. I took it for three months before my two babies were born for I suffered with mv back and had spells as if my heart was affected. nnn it neinea me a lou iub uutMjia told me at one time that I would have to have an operation. 1 thought I would try 'Pinkham's,'aslcallit, first. In two months I waa all right and had no operation. I firmly believe 'Pink- v. - ' M.wut m P.tfm nnp who saw me after that remarked that I looked .nwell I onlv have to take medicine occasionally, not but I always keep a couple of bottles by me. I recommend it to women who speak to me about their health. 1 have also usea your Sanative Wash and like it verymuch. - Mra. E. Gould, 4000 East Side Boulevard, Los Angeles, Cat t Monv letter, have been received from women who have been restored I to health by Lydia E. Pinkham'a Veg etable Compound after operational have been advised. w SpeeUl Offer fet.''' nd Cop pan J3 BeJtxw No Better Cook Than You Because It Jells Well r rrs for No fness work. If you please, when yon nto leU-welL And there can be no Setter cook than yon, lor IcU-wcll jtlh sw7 and quiduj. We inrurs this by ntinf only the purest gelatine obtainable. Try Jell-well and note its Savory fragrance when the hot Water is added. Crystal clear, colorful, trans pftre&v Jell-wtU as delightful treat on any table. PaH-naroreuV delicious it appeals to every one of the family. Tb iwNt wf kw S auka fattli mm amciH'HN SV ammt eiltfeM irati aftr a acartf r. - t4-Baa Jil ! tdmm ml ao laJurmv Yom tntm W Jet. A Mai lmoia-wi mmdum fa. or. Sswify LnS-Boc jdUvtBfamy mWmfiaci al RED-BOX mi THE CALIFORNIA DESSERT MOTHER:- Fletcher's Cas toria is a pleasant, harmless Sub stitute for Castor Oil. Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To rami imitation!, alvavs look for the signature of Proven directions on each package, Pbyskian everywhere tteoaaaad ft. My Special Offer i , A. tf. (J7FFTT.PS. ftfUtML It too will ntmmtod thlt tfcHctoae I ,r , .'.r TT rF f?''t..i.rm df t to fl v of your frVnda, fl II ia tb f j)ept. 3 3 J, f4l f$. coupon, and attaKh the Coasipamy nam I Im Aiftta, CiliV rut from four JeD-wtll bo. ( wib Se I t mriamr Ita tamp for pettat aad partnac), 1 mi 6r t xufi, rmiaMiwSi will Mivd jott a aft of lovr attrarttve sm-.M. lOlT m m m mmm.t loasaauia nold. Yoor frtraJ., I mm 1 iaUr iininil tata Srt mi mf to , will thank vow (at uUim theta I eftMeftJdl-wctl, I I IBM jattwU tmi wU L. I Dick and l. M. Hum ' CHINES 1C MKDIUINE CO. t30 and 426 State St. Coma flavor and coffee strength are elusive, runaway things. Unless you imprison the coffee at the moment of roasting, it is sure to lose flavor, strength, aroma the very things that make coffee Thia is why every can of M-J B Coffee is packed not by any ordinary vacuum but by a patented process invented and owned byJVl-J-B. Nothing escapes! The coffee reaches your table fult strength and flavor-fresh 1 M'J'B MEETS EVERY TASTE IN COFFEE Has sfondcrfoJ Chinese i dies lilcti will eon nay human ailment Including sini-acne. hnrkneha. stoaMcn. kidney trouble, male and female. U HI consult oa at once, wnj da natrons. Established is rears u . Orecoa Let Your Better Judgment Decide Which is the better plan? To keep your Deeds, Mortgages, Insurance Policies, other valuable papers and jewelry around your home or place of business where the danger of loss from fire and theft is great or to keep them in a Safety Deposit Box here at the United States National, where ample protection is provided for the very small sum of about a cent a day? Your better judgment will tell you to provide this low cost insurance. Ml low cost insurance. i! .. Oft- ' I United States I r. vi -At i n l, 1 1 Iff! nauonm uxuiiv m 1MB Salem.Oregorv 11 P .' J II H JsiERY 1J For All Occasions Exquisite silk stockings, doubly important this Bpring, since f I MlK. much more of them is disclosed through the vogue of shorter clothes. A fMlMs I" the beiges and grays that smart Paris is wearing, including rose- Av tg- i wood (a very good tint for spring) rose, nude, silver, gunmetal, taupe, VKjf Sjf W Circassian and gold. Colors for daytime and evening, of a lustrous WW ' li&r Bilk that wi" P'eaRe yu w'lh 'tS beaUty f teXtUre re8'stance ' Nx :ZL AZLIERlS z$L VyW' DemonHtrations f Cood GootAf. f J Kale on Authi8Week Mm' iia vteat 8tw Dc,ineaior sp
