FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1925
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Society and Club News
Edited by Rosalia Keber, Phons 83
First May
Wedding
Tonight
One of the moct lntereeting
events of May day will be the
wedding ceremony at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stevenson on
eouth High etreet, thle evening,
when their daughter, Mies Gladys
Stevenson will be married to
Glenn Gregg.
Fifty relatives and friend have
been bidden to the ceremony
which will take place before an
altar of white lilacs in the living
room. Rev. K. H. Shanks, pastor
of the First Baptist church, will
officiate.
There will be only two attend
ants. Mies Evelyn Stevenson, a sis
ter of the bride, will act as maid
of honor. Lloyd Gregg, the
groom's brother, will be best man.
An Informal reception will fol
low the ceremony. The youns
couple will leave this evening for
a brief trip before returning to
Salem to make their home.
Colonel and Mrs. E. Hofcr arc
entertaining as their house guest
for several weeks Mrs. Mary Kel
logg of Anchorage, Alaska.
Mies Margaret Rodgcrs enter
tained a few of her friends infor
mally at tea on Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week in her
home on Court street.
Mrs. T. E. Galloway and Mrs.
Carl Webb were hostesses at a
sixteen cover dinner in the Gal
loway home on Wednesday eve
ning. Spring flowers, tulips and
Iris predominantly, formed an at
tractive certerpiece on the long
dining table.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop have
completed plans for a ten day trip
to California. They will leave Sa
lem Monday for Seattle where
they will take a boat on Tuesday
for San Francisco. They will take
the train from San Francisco to
Eureka.
Mrs. Merle Rosccrans was a
charming hostess yesterday when
she entertained her bridge club
In her home. High score for the
afternoon was won by Mrs. W. L.
Phillips. The consolation award
went to Mrs. W. J. Busick.
The rooms of the Rosecrans
home were attractively decked
with pink tulips and yellow de
ronicum. A group of prominent Salem
matrons are the guests this after
noon ot Mrs. Frank Myers and
Mrs. Carl Webb who are hostess
es at bridge in the Myers home.
Thirty five members of the
Beethoven club will meet at
May Day dinner at the Colonial
Dame Tea shoppe this evening at
8:30. A musical program will fol
low the dinner.
A group of Salem matrons en
joyed yesterday afternoon at the
Mason Bishop home when Mrs.
' Bishop was hostess to members of
the Golden Hour club. Mrs. S. B.
Gillette was a special guest.
Club members in the group
were Mrs. Carle A b rams, Mrs.
William Bretz of Wood burn. Mrs.
Eric Butler. Mrs. A. J. Cleveland.
Mrs. Wilford Pemberton, Mrs. J.
R. Pemberton, Mrs. A. A. Siewert,
Mrs. Fred Ellis, Mrs. D. N. Hend
ricks, Mrs. A. C. Sample, Mrs.
Lloyd Springer and the hostess,
Mrs. Bishop.
During the tea hour Mrs. Gil
lette assisted Mrs. Bishop. Spring
flowers In shades of pink were
need on the tea table and about
the living rooms.
Mrs. Eric Butler w!'l entertain
the club at their next meeting.
m m m
Mr. and Mrs. Will Knight of
Portland, were the dinner guests
or Mrs. Knight s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. J. Miles, on Wednesday
evening. They motored down.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Tarpley and
Mrs. Edith Good, all of Portland,
were the guests recently of Mrs
Henry Lee.
Mrs. Wallace Bonesteele left
yesterday to spend the week end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. Golding. at their home In
Portland. Mr. Bonesteele will join
aer on Saturday.
The ladles ot the Oak Grove
gr: ge will hold a cooked food
ale tomorrow In the onthern
Pacific offices on north Libtrty
street.
Wins and Loses
a. .-
V.
ft.-.
ft -v''
PEGGY AITyENBY
Calling at the office of the DIs
trict Attorney In New York Clt
to report that she bad been robbed
ot (2.000 worth ot Jewels, PegKy
Allenby, pretty actress, was met by
her attorney, who handed ber a de
cree ol divorce from her actor hus
band, Robert Armstrong.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin W. Lewis
entertained the Merrle Thymers
club in their home on Wednesday
evening. White and yellow tulips
were lovely In bowls and baskets
about the living rooms. Five hun
dred was enjoyed during the eve
ning with Mr. and Mrs. Mason
Bishop winning first prizes. The
consolation award went to S. B.
Gillette.
In the group were Mr. and Mrs.
Mason Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Al
lan Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. S.
B. Gillette, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Haberman, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Elgin and the hosts. Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis.
The club members will meet at
a progressive dinner within the
month. Tbe dinner will end club
activities until fall.
Of Interest In Salem Is the neWB
of the arrival of a new daughter,
this morning, at the home ot Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Pearson ot Port
land. Mrs. Pearson was Mies
Maude Durbln, and le the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W.
Durbln. This Is their first child.
She has been named Barbara
tor her aunt, Mrs. Curtis Cross.
a
Mrs. Kenneth Brown was host
ess Wednesday to an interesting
meeting ot the D. U. G. club In
her home. Bridge was the diver
sion of the afternoon with high
score going to Mrs. R. McDevltt.
Mrs. L. Schlosbcrg was given the
consolation award.
Mrs. McDevltt will entertain
the club In her home on Wednes
day. May 13.
-
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Persons
and two daughters, Odile end
Melissa, motored to Dallas last
night to attend the annivereary
meeting of tbe Dallas chapter of
the Royal Neighbors of America
It was four years ago yesterday
that Mrs. Persons, then state
deputy, organized the Dallas chap
ter and tae meeting last night
was held In her honor.
An Interesting program follow
ed a banquet In tbe lorge rooms.
Music was furnished by the Dal
las band.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Milton York
had as their house guest recently
Mr. York father, T. M. Rork ot
Corvallle.
Mrs. Frank Snesecor and Mrs.
John Lauterman will return this
evening from a three day motor
trip to Hood River.
New Bridge
Club Has
Meeting
The Neves bridge club, one of
Salem's newest bridge clubs, met
tor the first afternoon of cards
at the home ot Mrs. Carl Arm
strong yesterday. The rooms of
the Armstrong home were lovely
with honeysuckle, jonquils and
columbine.
Special guests yesteroay were
Mrs. Earl A. Paulsen and Mrs.
Reed Rowland. High bridge score
ot the afternoon was won by Mrs.
K. c. Purvine with Mrs. Rowland
receiving the consolation award.
During the tea bour Mrs. Borgen-
son assisted Mrs. Armstrong.
Tbe group of young matrons
who are members of the new club
are Mrs. Otto Hoppcs, Mrs. Arthur
Borgenson, Mrs. E. C. Purvine.
Mrs. Lawrence Imlah, Mrs. Edwin
Armstrong, Mrs. B. O. Adams and
Mrs. Carl Armstrong. Meetings
will be held every two weeks at
the homes of tbe various members
An opportunity to view the oil
and water paintings ot some of
the best known artiste ot the
day Is offered Salem art lovers
today and tomorrow In the exhib
it of nearly eight hundred paint
ings in the sales room ot the Ma
rlon hotel, which is being made
by J. A. Muller. This le the first
time that Mr. Muller has brought
his exhibit north ot San Francis
co and only very rarely does he
exhibit In towns as small as Sa
lem. Tbe exhibit was brought
here through the efforts of Mr.
and Mrs. Monroe Gilbert who are
personal friends of Mr. Mul'.cr.
In the collection are Included
the works ot Cullen Yates, Van
Vreeland, Eugene Mulertt. Char-
let, Maud Hollyer. Harry Vincent
and others whose names are an
onymous with tbe best In the art
galleries of tbo world. In addition
to representations of the Ameri
can school the collection inch d"6
works ot the English. Dutch. Ital
ian and French schools. Tbe ma
jority are water paintings but
there are also a goodly number of
oils. .
The collection will be open to
day and tomorrow and an invita
tion has been extended to all
those Interested to view the paint
ings. Tbe homn missionary soplrtv rtf
the Jason Lee church will hold a
cooKea toon sale tomorrow at Al
len's hardware store on north
Commercial street.
The King's Heralds of the Ja
son Lee church will meet tomor
row afternoon beginning at two
o ciock In the church. All mem
bers and children wishing to join
are urged to attend the meeting.
A program for the benefit of
the Lincoln school will be given
in the Leslie At. E. church tomor
row evening beginning at 7:30.
Program numbers will Include a
vocal solo by Mrs. Fawk, a piano
solo by Malcoln Medler, a reading
by Mrs. Chase, numbers on the
musical eaw by E. McCroskey,
farmyard imitations by V. Wild
ereon and magical stunts by E
Cooke Patton.
Mrs. Elmo S. White. Mrs. Mary
Lisle and Mrs. L: W. Potter will
entertain members ot Cbemeketa
chapter. Daughters ot the Ameri
can Revolution, at a luncheon In
the White borne tomorrow given
in honor ot Mrs. Russell Call In
who for the past year has served
as regent of Chemeketa chapter.
The affair promises to be one of
the most attractive of tbe entire
year.
Following the luncheon Che
meketa chapter will hold a buel
ness meeting. Officers for tbe com
ing year will be chosen.
Honoring Mrs. Mary Lewis
who will leave shortly for Call
fornla to make her borne, mem
bers ot tbe Everready Birthday
club met yesterday at the home
Heiress to Wed
V IV- e
BICYCLE EXPERT
is keen thia year and tryouts for
the team resulted tn Francis Lu!s
and Ivan White being selected to
represent the red and black. The
locals have a hard schedule this
year and they are planning on
meeting some of the best high
school teams In the valley.
MIS? MURIEV VAKDKfjrVT
j. FREDERICK' CHUIgCH., JR.
The engagement of Muriel Van
derbllt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William K. Vanderbilt, New York
socioty leaders, to Frederick Cam
eron Church, Jr., of Boston, has
been announced, the wedding to oc
cur in July. Miss Vanderbilt is
said to have met her fiance at a
party on the Vanderbilt yacht, off
Miami, FUk. last Winter,
of Mrs. Bertha Loveland. The
birthday anniversaries ot Mrs.
Florence Loveland and Mrs. Clara
Adams were ai6o celebrated. A
pot luck lunch was served at
noon and the day was spent at
needlework.
In the group were Mrs. Mary
A. Lewie. Mm. Thorpe Adams,
Mrs. M. E. Neyhart. Mrs. IV W
Hal), Mrs. O. H. Stroud, Mrs. P.
H. Loveland. Mrs. Florence Love
land, Mrs. Mary A. Brlggs. Mrs.
Lizzie W. Smith, Mrs. Florence
R. Shipp. Mrs. Bates, Mrs. Jennie
Martin, Mrs. Louisa Loveland
Mrs. Bertha Loveland, Mrs. Ruth
Dennleon and Mrs. Frances Den
nleon.
ir
Milk
and Diet
For Infants
Invalids,
The Aged
Contains the valuable muscle
and bone fonrunff element, fnunri
in the grain and whole milk.
raises nappy; robust children.
Ntitritirm anA ...IN,
.Hu j, naMluUMlcU.
isria hot or cold water. No cooking
Cut Glass Water Set
SATURDAY ONLY
Special, Per Set
98 c
Easily Worth Twice Thia Price!
Pitcher and Six Glasses
Beautiful cut in-aoe desitrn. clear crystal Elans
wars, deeply cut. This is a remarkable bargain and
will sell out quickly. Come early and take advan
take rif this sale.
WATCH FOR OUR NEW SPECIAL EVERY WEEK
TO RIDE SAFELY
"America's foremost exponent
of bicycling," John Rodda, Is
busily engaged in clearing up the
details for his "sociability run" on
Saturday. Aided y local bicycle
dealers, who invited him here to
show the correct way to ride a
bicycle and to get the most health
ful results, be Is bending every ef
fort to stage lu this city the best
run of the year.
There were no end to the "ahs"
and "ohs" which greeted Kodda lu
Salem as he whirled about the
city on his bicycle. That the suc
cess of the "sociability" is an as
sured fact is evidenced by the In
terest and enthusiasm already be
ing displayed.
Motorcycle officers will be on
band to assist Hodda, It Is sold.
end will flank Mm on the ride to
Willamette athletic field. The
cyclists of '80's and '90's are go
ing to show the boys and girls ot
today that they can straddle
wheel as well a they did in years
gone by according to the reports
received thus far. The kids every
where hove a fascination for
Kodda.
The local bicycle dealers are tbe
people responsible for the revival
of cycling for health and pleasure
in balem and it Is through their
efforts that the parade for Satur
day has been brought about.
Fielrl Aent of fivr-le Trnrles
Mr. Hodda, wbo will act as the
pacemaker, Is a field agent for the
Cycle Trades ot America and has
come here at the request of the
local merchants for the solo pur
poso of demonstrating the correct
and incorrect way of riding bi
cycles. Safety first demonstra
tions while riding a bicycle are
given by Mr. Uodda and tblB alone
meets with the approval of prees
and public.
The parade scheduled for Satur.
day will, no diubt, bring out some
uncly decorated bicycle as well as
a great number of girl riders.
Rodda will give a brief but In
structive talk on "The Bicycle and
How to Hide ft. at tbe termina
tion of the ride. An outstanding
feature ot his talk will be direct
ed to the Boy Scouts. Scouts are
required to rido 50 miles In 10
hours in order to be awarded with
a cycling merit badge, but Rodda
will point out to them how to ride
100 miles in six hours. When
bicycles were thick on the road
years ago, it was not unusual fur
a rider to finish a century run in
six hours.
The parado will start from
Waverley, between Court and
State streets. All bicycle rldcrc
are Invited to participate. There
is no charge for anything. Suuve-
nlrs will be given to all riders.
Two Connies Marrv.
Dallas, Or., May 1. Two mar
riage licenses were issued the past
week by County Clerk Hugh U.
Black. They were to Thomas A.
Tennis Hatch Slated.
The Salem high school tennis
team will meet the Oregon Agri
cultural college rooks at Corvallit.
tomorrow afternoon. Competition
met
WhcnVou're tired and
droopy, nothing buoy you
up so qukldy aj a cup of
tea. EipecUllyTreoTea
Orange Pekoe. Fragrant
and refreshing!
Chapman of Portland, 23, and Joqq H. Mlnty. 68, Salem, and
Vera V. Ralelon of Dallas. 25; Mra, Ellen BuUn, 54, Atrlle.
After all else failed, Kellogg'. ALL-BRAN
brought sure relief from constipation
Thoutand have
cleansed their
lytttmt ot coniti
pation't poison.
Constipation exacts a telling
price. Its hideous poisons lead to
over forty devastating diseases.
But let Mrs. Kench, of Iowa, tell
her story:
Keilofrs's b u tot bt X
TOT used for ehronw constipation. I
bav. usrd all kinds of medkin. anil
nothing Mprd me liks aliwan. It
has such a nice flavor and it ia clu-apcr
than Dayins out hundreds of dollars
aerktng relief.
Youra truly.
Ma. A. P. RaNcn.
Box 1S7. klarcua, Vrwa.
Don't neglect constipation. Drive
its terrible poisons out of jatar-aya-
tem. Eat Kellogg's all-bran regu
larly two tablespoonfuls daily, or
in chronic cases, with every meal,
all-bran brings sure, permanent
relief. It is what doctors call
bulk food. It sweeps the intestins
clean and stimulate! normal, natu
ral action.
Kellogg'a all-bran Is ready-to.
eat with milk or cream. Also try
the recipes given on the package.
Kesults guaranteed or your grocer
returns the purchase price. Mada
in Battle Creek, Mich. Served in
leading hotels and restaurants,
boiu oy au grocers.
Picture ahead
Knrlak as vnn an
V... j j .
1 uu uun t nccu iu juiii i
rlnK rr Vuiv a lirpnsr ot
change your clothes to have
the fun of picture-making.
Ir'e !ne nnrf of everv dav's
- - - j- i - - j
doings. Get your Kodak out.
Autographic Kodaks fb.50 up;
Brownies r-.oo upa complete
assortment, and an interested
salesman to show them to you.
Th famous Yellow Box htm in
your size. Developing and print
ing you'll like.
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
Slate and Libert j St.
Sport and
Semi-Sport Coats
Coats this year are exceptionally reasonable in
price. Garments of like materials and workman
ship demanded much higher prices last year
Truly mannish weaves are
features here with style along
the Prince of Wales lines.
There are soft and high colors
in plains, plaids and checks.
TSUI Bj' !! iiiii,,-
J
$16.oo
Others at $19.73 and $24.75
Quality Merchandise Popular Prices
lif
Here's acoffee discovery"
thousands have made
PERHAPS you are one of the many who have been March
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and without a bitter after-taste.
Thousands have found the answer in the new blend
of Crescent Vacuum Packed. In twelve months its users
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The choicest coffees of the world are yours in this
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