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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1925)
1. 1 J MONDAY, MAY . 25,.. . 1925 1 -: THE; CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON Z PA(?E THREE Society and CLUBNeWS Edited by Rosalia Kcber, Phone 82 Wedding at Mee Home Beautiful Beautiful In its simplicity wae tno wedding solemnized yester day, Sunday morning at ten o'clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mee when their daugh ter. Pearl Alenc, became the bride of John A. Horgan. The ceremony waa performed in the living room of the Mee home before an impro vised altar, and In a bower of ferns, pink and white carnations, snapdragons and large baskets of (lolnhinitini and peonies. The double ring ceremony was used with Rev. Morrow officiat ing. Mendelssohn's wedding march wna played by Miss Fay "Wolz. The bridp wore an attractive gown of pink georgette and car ried a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses and sweet peas. Her only at tendant was her sister. Miss Alice Mee who was dainty in a gown of old rose georgette. Her corsage was of lavender sweet peas and roses. George D. Alderin served as best man. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served the bridal party and the guests. The bride cut the large wedding cake which centered the table. Covers wcre laid for Mr. and Mrs. Mor gan, Mies Mee, Mr. Alderin, Rev. Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mee, Mr. and Mrs. A. latch and son, Mrs. Zanker, Miss Louisa Heidcck er, Charles Wolz, Mrs. Montgom ery, Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Coenherg, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wolz, Miss Do lores Wolz. Carl Wolz, Jr., Miss Ruth Rulifson, Miss Dorothy Rn lifcnn. Floyd Daugherty, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Tripp. Junior Tripp. Miss Fay Wolz, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hargor of Portland. j After a short trip Mr. and Mrs. Morgan will return to Salem to make their home. Mrs. C. K, Spauldlng, for the past year the president of the Salem Woman's: club, turned the tavnl over to Mrs. W. F. Fargo at the cltwe of the meeting of the club on Saturday afternoon, the last of thP year. Mrs. Fargo wns unanimously elected president at the annual election of officers held on May 9. Saturday's meeting was a social affair with an interesting pro gram given during the afternoon. Leon Jenni-on sang Mies Bruce Putnam's recent composition. "The Kntl of the Trait." A mem ber of the local Salvation Army gave a short talk after which Dr. Walter H .Brown spoke of Hie work of the Marion county health demonstration. Mms Frances Virginie Melton, member of the Willamette music famlty, gave several piani solos. Mm. F. A. Elliott and Mrs. Wil liam Mrtlilihrirft, Jr., presided nt the tea table. Members of the. hostess committee of the after noon were Mrs. Marry Hawkins, Mrs. Curtis Cross Mm. II. A. Cor noyer, Mrs. Karl Ilerke, Mrs. F. O. Brock, Mrs. D. C. Roberts, Mrs. Frank Spears, Mrs. T. A. Roberts. Mrs. William Bell, Mrs. David Wright, Mrs. Edgar Pierce and Mrs. J. E. Law. Mrs. William P. Douglas (Tsa bolln Mcfillchrist) and her three children, Isibelle, Page and Jean, have arrived from their home in Berkeley, California, to spend a month or nix weeks with Mrs. Douglas' parents, Mr. and Mrs. William MeGilchrlst, Sr. Mrs. W. G. Allen was hostef today nt her beautiful summer home in the Yamhill county hills near Dundee to members of the Ho;ind-up club, SMem matrons who were guests of Mrs. Allen were Mrs. Joseph Albert, Mrs. J. C. Griffifh. Mrs. J. T. Whittig, Mr. U. E. Downing. Mrs. Edgar Hartley, Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. S. F. Kimball, Mrs. John Albert, Mrs. E. Cooke Patton. Mrs. C. K. Spaulding, Mrs. C. J. Robertson and Mrs. Lenta Westacott. The Dr. M. J. Clements home on north Fourteenth street W'H D(k the scene of a pleasant affair on Thursday afternoon when the members of the Presbyterian aid society will sponsor a silver tea there. During the program hour Grace E. Halt, well known Ore gon poet, will read some of her newest verse. The members of the society have extended a general invitation to all those Interested to be their guests at the silver tea. Mlsa Lucille Preston will pre sent a group of her pupils in the dance art In a recital at the Pres ton studio In McCornack hall on Wednesday evening, June 3. Solo dances will be given by Beverley McDonald, Nancy Thielsen, Cual dia Lewis, Frances Martin, Doro thy White, Virginia Bright and La Verne Shoemnher. A talk on "The Dance Art' will he given by Miss Ruth Hjer taas, a member of the physical education staff at the Portland Y. W. C. A. A number of the rlaes es will demonstrate her points. Both Miss Preston and Mifs HJertaas will give solo dances and they will nlco Rive one duet number. Mlsa Lena Belle Tartar, contralto, and Dr. John R. Sites will be assisting artists. Invita tions have been sent to frlrnds of the pupil. a t More than thirty five members of the 8a! em bu.;intfls and profes sional women's club gatheryl at the country home of Miss MPtta Field yesterdny for the annual picnic. Stunts and games were enjoyed early In the afternoon and later a picnic supper w served. Mrs. lehcrwood and Mm. J. H. Brewer were In charge of the arrangements for the nipper. The 25th annual convention of the Oregon Federation of Womens clirtr, to be held in Marshfleld June 3, 2, 3 and 4, promises to be one of the largest and most inspiring conventions yet held by that organization. A large number of wojnen from all parts of the slate have already indicat ed to tho credentials committee their intention of being present and the program includes several of the most prominent people of tho state as speakers. Delegates will start leaving Portland Fri day. Many who are driving will leave Saturday and others will go down Sunday night. Mrs. George D. Williams, Port laud, chairman of the transporta tion committee of the Oregon Federation of Womens clubs, re ports that there will be no special train operated to the annual meeting of this organization to be held at Marshfield, as there were not enough reservation re plies received. "Be sure to get a receipt for railroad fare paid," is her special message to all club women of the state. The regular train service to Marshneld is as follows, she points out for the assistance of club women planning to attend: Leave Portland 8:15 p. m. and 1 a. m leave Oregon City 8:59 p. in. and 1:48 a. m., leave Wood burn 9:39 p. m. and 2:30 a. m.. leave Salem 10:14 p. in. and 3:13 a. m., leave Albany 11:04 p. m. and 4 : 15 a. m., arrive Eugene 12:25 a. m. and 6:0S a. m., leave Eugene 1 a. m. and 7:45 a. m. arrive Marshfield 7:25 a. m. and 1:40 p. m. Standard sleeping car, Portland to Marshfield, is run in the train leaving Portland nt 8:15 p. m. and standard sleeping car, Port land to Eugene is run in the train leaving Portland at 1 a. m. The sleeping car charge to Marshfield per lower berth Is as follows: From Portland $3.75, from Woodburn $3.75, from' Salem $3.39, from Albany $3, from Eu gene $3. The upper berth charge will be SO per cent of the charge per lower. As it is absolutely necessary that 100 receipts for railroad fares of 67 cents or more be pre sented in order to obtain the half fare the return trip for alt members the women are urged by the federation to travel by rail. c Mrs. Charles J. Ramsden, Miss Estelle Taylor and Robert Rams den left yesterday for a trip thru the middle west. Mlra Taylor will be gone for thirty days and the, majority of that time will be i spent in Waterloo and Marshall- town, Iowa, where s ie formerly lived. Mrs. Ramsden and her son' will visit relatives In Denver for several weeks and will spend the remainder f the summer months in Minnenpulie with friends. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Livesley and children spent the week end at Netskowin. Miss Phyllis Walker of San Francisco, is the Riiest this week of Miss Helen Corey at the H. H. Corey home. Miss Walker, the, daughter of G. H. Walker, made her home in Salem until a year ago and she has many friends here. She was a student at the Salem high school and at the University of Oregon during the time that her family resided in Salem. In addition to visiting friends in Salem Miss Walker is also spending a number of days with Portland relatives.. Miss Catherine Barhyte, who has been a teacher of physical ed ucation in the schools at Ontario, Oregon, has returned to spend the summer months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Barhyte. Miss Maxlne Duron spent the week end in Portland with Miss Marjory Flegal. Yesterday they motored to the base of Mt. Hood. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Prcscott Hpent several days last week on a motor trip to Portland, Astoria and Seaside. Mrs. Mark MrCallister has as her house guest for -several days her sister, Mrs. John G. Buchan an of Corvallis. Mrs. Prince Byrd and small daughters, Betty and Janet, left last week for tho Byrd cottage at Neskowin where they will epeml the summer. Chapter AB of the P. E. O. sis terhood will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. T. E. McCrokey. 555 north Twentieth street. All members of the Women's Relief Corps are asked to attend the G. A. R. memorial services In the Unitarian church tomorrow beginning at eleven o'clock. Mrs. Bynon Entertains At Bridge Mrs. Allan Bynon of Portland, who has been the guest for sev eral weeks of - her parents, Col onel and Mrs. E. Hofcr, was a charming hostess today when she entertained at bridge in the Holer home. Peonies and Iris in shades of pink and blue were arranged at tractively about the rooms of the Hofer home on south Commercial street. Mrs. Bynon's guests were Mrs. Donald Young, Mrs.. Paul Hend ricks, Mrs. Homer : T3gan, Mrs. Clifford Fnrmer, Mrs. William Mott, Mrs. Orris Fry, Mrs. Carl Pope Nelson, Mrs. John H. Car son, Mrs. Karl Becke, Mrs. Earl Flegel. Mrs. Hollis Huntington Mrs. Ercel Kay, Mrs. Clifton Ir win and Miss Bert Eckerlin. The wedding of Fay Caspell and Claus Dyck was quietly sol emnized at the parsonage of the Court street Christian church last Saturday evening with Rev. U. L. Putnam officiating Only in timate friends and relatives were present. Following the ceremony the couple left for a short trip. They will make their home on a fruit ranch near Dallas. and education and character building time these children might huviToihcrw.se had. We are sure that the contribution of each American to this endowment fund is a gift glady made for the aid of those who gave most to America." A number of Salem bust ties: men have signified their willing new to assist local Legionnaires in their work of soliciting funds. S PASTORS GIVEN PAY, SAYS HAYS Columbus, Ohio, May 25 (By Associated Press) The average salary paid a minister in America is less than that of a ditch digger. Will II. Hays, motion picture in dustry head, declared here before the general ajv-embly of the Pres byterian church in the United Stales of America. Mr. Hays is chairman of a com mission of laymen appointed last year to. put Into effect a new pen sion plan for Presbyterian minis ters and their dependents. The body i charged with raising $15, 000,000 to establish the plan April , 1920. "To keep the nintater, his wife and hU family clothed, fed and educated, we pay him $30 a week. scarcely more than the wage of a garbage collector," ho said. Mi. Hays said that the eventual success of raising the fund appar- antly is assured but that all the support and cooperation of the church is neecfisary to nttnin it. Actual work of soliciting the money will brgin, he said, as Anon as at least 4000 ministers and 4000 churches have accepted tho plan. beautify it with "diamond dyes" Dves X is V,H S W boll to lit permanent ors cent Perfect home dyeing and tint ing Is guaranteed Diamond Just d)D In cold water ft, deli- shades, 01 dye rich. col- Each 15- d a ckage contains direc Unni aa lmn iny woman can dye or tint lin gerie. .lt. ribbons, Bkirta, walst. 'ireatei, coats. Blocking sweat ers, draperies, coverings, . hang ings, everything new. Buy "Diamond Dyes" no oth ir kind and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to w.or Is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mlied goods. Adv. Organization of forces has been completed and everything is set for the kick-off of the American Legion endowment campaign which starts today. Vic Macken zie Is chairman of the drive and expects to make quick work of raising Salem s quota of $4 000. In speaking of the endowment cam paign Mr. Mackenzie said: "Tho Legion is itself subscrib ing a large part of the endow ment fund. It is inviting the rest of America to Join in this nub scription, because the cure of the disabled and the care of tho or phans of tho war la an American trust and privilege. In laying be fore the people of our country this opportunity to snare in our re sponsibility, we of the Legion feel that we have neither need or occa sion to beg for help. It appears perfectly plain to us that if we make the situation clear to the average American citizen, he or she will be K'od to help set up this permanent endowment fund hr-ppy for tho chance to know that hla or her gift will be working through the years to send men out of the hosiptals cured and soun l and well to resume their places as happy, respond me, competent American citizens. We think that every American will be glad to know that this gift Is securing for American children whoso fa- Ihers felt defending our flag, the same chance for home and care Jhm never will be a 5c edition of Oh Henry! because a 5c bar can't be made as good as Oh Henry! has to be! 10c a bar The Salem high school baseball nine took the Corvallis high school team to a good cleaning on the Corvallis diamond Saturday after noon when they defeated them to a tune of 12 to 5. This is the second time the locals have taken the Corvallis players into camp, both times by a decisive score, the first game ended 14 to 0 in favor of the red and black nine In six innings. The Corvallis player? went up in the air in the first game and allowed the locals two hits, eight walks and two hit bats men. Ashby and Kelly were the bat tory for the red and. black team and did some good work, accord ing to reports from the game. For the second time this season the Salem high school tennis team won a decision over the Corvallis tennis men when they took the single matches but were tied in the doubles. The Corvallis play ers had practiced up a little since the last match and showed better form since then. In the single White won over King by a score of 7-6-5 against 5-8-7 ; Lutz won his match against Bikers, - 6-1-9 against ,4-6-7; Creech against Peck, 6-4,0-2; Min. to defeated Uurch. 3-6, 1-6. In the doubles Creech and Mih- to played King and Champion with a score of 3-6-1-6; Lutz 'and White played Eikers and Peck, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3. 26 IN MICHIGAN Chicago, May 23. (A. P.) Sizzling heat in the southern and central states and freezing temperatures In Minnesota and northern Michigan with snow and a gale of wind In the latter sec tion, produced the most remark able situation today that Professor Henry J. Cox, district weather forecaster, said he had ever ob served. There were prospects that the temperature In Chicago might P Last Times m ... t ionium if a Ml Danger beset him on every side 3om I 1 iTHEwol,DER-HORSB ZANrCREYSS" V WW RMFRS qfth PURPLE SAGE Grand again duplicate yestorday's- high temperature. of 94 degrees. iT While the mercury - was mount ing here, reaching 80 at 10:30 a, 'in.., a freezing temperature waa recorded at Uuluth, Minn., and nougiitoii. Mich., with snow blow, lug over the northern end of Mich igan. Across the Canadan border the cold had forced down temnera lures to 26 at White River and 24 at Cochrane, Ont. New Corporations k The following articles of Incor porations were filed Saturday with the state corporation department: National Forest Products com pany. Portland; Incorporator, M. A. Phillips, v. J. Phillips, J Mc Kay; capital, J5000. Supplementary articles wore fil ed by the Bosch Chevrolet com pany. ' TEA OmngcVekot Only a masterful Handing of choice' garden teas could produce such rare flavor and fragrance. And only volume production could . keep it so low-in-prlce. Try itl hes KILLS I OJE9. MOTHS I mosquitoes I Roaciies.fieas I niil ii Clear Yoar Skin Willi Cuticura Soap to Cleanse Ointment to II a I BITES-STINGS Apply " wet - baking soda or household ammonia, followed by WJCKS V VARORUB Our ITMMimJm Ud Yearly Callouses 0t rid of thra thia aai, tur way. Biop th pain at onra.i At drug and ho Hon nrschoirs Zino-pads Look Right and Feel Right Appearance and comfort mean everything in glasses; and so our rigid standard is to make and fit glasses that please people. Lenses of the highest standard, frames and mountings of quality, and great care is correct designing are a few of the reasons why our glasses give such mninlete satisfaction. Dr. Burdette Optometrist Soft-Lite Trifocal and I'unktal . Lenses BOW OPTICAL CO. (e Slrtvt ?! 'lem, Oregon Developed nt World'. 1'orrmoat Hcimtllic Industrial Re.r.rch Institute. Will not tain. Pleasant odor. Harmless to human. and animal. Your Grocer or Druggist Last Time Tonight Jackie Coognn in "The Rag Man" MA0JE PflEVOST MONTE BLUE Starts Tomorrow Oregon 1 rjyi , one Big Laugh Night AHENBY OUFFYiPBODUCTIOrt l I iSf I GCORGt M. COHAN'S lNTt(l1AT.OfM. LU6H RIOT WITH LAWRENCE D'OESAY Stmible Price. $1.69 1.10 and 60c Inolnding Tax Scats on tale bow. Millers Basement Store Broadcasting A Speciality For Tuesday ! DIMITY AND VOILE BLOUSES 79c Tan and white with novelty trims. Some with hand-made lace, nearly all sizes. 120 at this price, each Blouse a wonder value. (Bargain Square) ' jj j PUBLIC NOTICE! Next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday the Burnett Jewelry Store will offer literally hundreds of pieces of Solid Silver and Silver Plated Wares at Exactly Half Price .We believe that this will be the greatest Silver Sale the State of Oregon has ever witnessed and we are giving this sample notice so that everybody can make arrange ments to be here. ' The Sale will open Wednesday Morning at eight o'clock. Exery Piece will be plainly marked. See the windows in the meantime. Plain to attend the sale and secure Gifts of Highest quality. Never Mind the Money Take all you want and. take a year to pay. A dollar a week will do. Details Tuesday night's paper. Look for it! 457 STATE STREET Salem, Oregon rm mi mm on ths pain il (OM r
