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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1925)
TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE FIVE Society and Cl ub Ne ws Edited by Rosalia Kebcr, Phone 82 Date of Wedding Announced The II. H. Vandevort homo on north Winter street was the ecene or an attractive arfair today when Mrs. Vandevort entertained In honor ot her daughter, Mise Jen nello Vandevort. As the gueete were greeted at the door by Miss Dorothy Owens and Miss Verna McKeen each was given a small card which announced Mi6S Van dovort'6 weddins to Roland F. Randall of Pendleton, to be an event of September 2 at the First Methodi6t church. Rhododendrons In shades of blues and lavenders and honey suckle and columbine were mos attractive about the living roonv where Mrs. Vandevort and Mies Vandevort received their guests. Assisting about the rooms were Mies Adelia While,- Miss Ann Sil ver, Miss llollls Vick and Miss Remah Tryer. During the afternoon Miss Mar garet Arnold gave several vocal solos nnd Miss Mildred Grant anil MIfs Dcferno Kelso, pianists, 60V' eral solos also. A color plan of pink and white was carried out In the dining room with pink sweet peas in bowls and baskets placed about. A silver basket of the delicate pink blooms were attractive on the tea table and pink candles were used in silver holders. Miss Ueryl Holt and Miss Eva Randall presided at the tea table. Assist Ing in the serving were Miss Flor ence Young. Miss Alma wens, Miss Katlicrlne Rossman, Miss Ruth Hewitt, Miss Margaret Bo dine, Mips Cleo Weddle and Miss Myrtle Jenson. Mrs. Art Caspell of Stayton, Miss Luelllo Caspell and Miss Mildred Jepson also as eislcd. Miss Vandevort is a FT.1tr at Iti.Vumotte j.'ners'i'iy and one of lhn most active girls on the cam pus. She has been prominent in stiident body affairs and was a May Queen attendant during the rcceit May Festival. During Christmas vacation 'Iss vanue to. t represented the northwest at a national Y. W. C. A. conven tlnn In New York city. She is a member ot Iinla Chi. Mr. Randall la a University of Oregon man and a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. The engagement was announced during Miss "Vanuo- Tort's junior year. The wedding will be a large church atrair, Honoring Mrs. Allan Tlynon r.f Portland. Mrs. Paul Hendricks mq hostess at a charming lunch eon in her home toiiay followed by on nfternoon of bridge. Attract ive summer flowers centered the I iheon table with covers laid for Mrs. Bynon, Mrs. Earl Flegel Mrs. John H. Carson, Mrs. Clif ton Irwin. Mrs. Hollis Hunting ton. !'rs. Donald Young, Mrs. Clifford Farmer, Mrs. Homer E-rnn and the hostess, Mrs. Hend rif'V. - Officers of the local Women's Relief Corps havo appointed series of committees to attend the Memorial day services which will bo held at the various schools of the city and the state institutions on Friday. The complee list is as follows: blind school, Louise K'nc and Florence Shlpp: Chema- wa, Ida Newmeyer and Alma Hrndcrson; girls' training Bcnooi, Kaile Schott and Mnrio Kaup; bovs training school, Emma Thompson and Vera filover; En glewood, Blanche Davis and Hat tie Jewett: Grant, Alma Mc Whorter and Alice Davies: Oar- field. Bertha Lovcland and Eliz abeth Dicffenbach; ISIHaml, Fannie Fiehcr and Laura McAd ams: Lincoln, Julia Illodgett and Anna Simmons: McKlnley, Mary Ackerman and Ida London; Rich mond, Oerlrudo Remington, Hat lie Cameron and Elsie Simeral. Mrs. Lizzie W. Smith and Mrs Norma Terwilliger will attend the cervices at Sacred Heart acade my: at the Salem high will be Helen Snuthwick and Lucila Eng- stroni. Oilier representatives win be the following: Salem Height. Rose Voris, Belle Morris and Fannie Handle; Wlllametto uni versity. Bessie Martin and Ida Tragllo; Yew Park, Jessie Cros s.in, Mary Moyer and Eleanor Oetchell; Parrish Junior high, F.tfle Dunlap and Ida Babcock; West Salem, Mathilda While, Prudence Boufflcur and Bernlce Bouffleur; Brooks, Ella Harris, Pearl Harris, Jennie Gilbert and Ellen Hackett. IP 33 unUT ttenre 25 Ounce, for 25c sUse less than of higher priced brands LWHV PAT MORE? TrfC COVtHNMfrfT USE!) MILLIONS W POUNDS The Ernest Peterson home In West Salem was the ecene of a .delightful affair last week when members of tho Community bridge club entertained their hus bands. High honors of the evening were won by Mrs. C. C. Page and James Imlah. In tho group were Mr. and Mrs. M. P, Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Grote, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chnf fee, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Page, Mr. and Mrs. James Imlah, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Pettoys, Miss Nellie Taylor,' Mrs. Albert Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Peterson, League to Meet at Luncheon All of the women of Salem and of Marion county who are inter ested in mattera of civic import ance will bo primarily interested in the luncheon at the Marion ho tel at one o'clock tomorrow when members of the National League of Women Voters will hold an open meeting. The league has been sponsoring1 the study of the "Know Your Town" series thru out the winter and the program tomorrow will be devoted entirely to the history of the various towns of the county, and a his tory of the settlement of this eec tion of tho country. Four papers will be read before tho meeting. Mrs. Rex Sanford will cover the early history of Sa lem in her pai'er, Mrs. C. W. Keene will give the Silverton his tory, Mrs. John W. Sadler will read a paper covering Aurora's early history, and the history of the settlement of Woodburn will be talten up in a paper by Mrs. H. L. Gill of Woodburn. Much indi vidual research has been done by the four in preparation of their papers and the reading is awaited with Interest. The meeting will be open to all women. Membership in the local league Is not a requisite. It is planned 'that study clubs who have taken up the "Know Your Town" series will be particularly interested in the program arrang ed for tho luncheon. Reservations should be made not later than tonight with Mrs. Dan J. Fry, Jr., or Mrs. J. A. Churchill. Miss Hester Hollingshcad, re gional secretary, and organizer of the Salem branch of the league, will bo present at tomorrow's meeting and will give a report of the national convention which! she attended recently in Washing ton, V, V. Mra. J. A. Churchill, local pres ident, will preside. i Mrs. J. M. Clifford was the house guest of Mrs. J. II. Bstchel ler of Corvallls, last week. Mrs. Clifford was also a Portland vis itor for several days. Boys' Chorus In Concert Tonight Nearly a hundred Salem boye will appear on the concert plat form at the First Christian church tonight when the Salem Boys' chorus will give the second concert of the season. Dr. H. C. Epley Is director. Gale Dalton of Portland, the ten year old boy soprano, second in popularity only to Bobby Mur ray, will givo several solos dur ing the evening. Tho boy is a fea ture singer of the Portland Rose Festival but is not a profession al singer. Freddy Wolfe of Salem. also a boy 6oprano, will be an other of the soloists. He will ting vuiameiie oei 'Acqua. ' Accompanying artists will be Woodry brothers. One of the out standing numbers which will be given by the entire chorus Is C. A. Whites Moonlight Dance." Stanley King will give several readings. Tho concert platform In the church will bo transformed into a spring bower with lattice work and a profusion of spring flowers. Hanging baskets and varied light ing effects with different colors playing on the floral pieces dur ng the evening promise a beautl ful background for the voung singers'. The letters, "S. B. C." mado of flowers, will be hung aoove me lattice work. Mrs. F. A. Elliott and Mrs. B C. Miles will entertain the Thurs day club in the Miles home on Thursday of this week. A LB ACE For About Three Years. Healed by Cuticura. " I had trouble with Dimpled and bUckheada for about three years. The pimples were scattered all over my face and were hard and red. They Itched and burned a lot caus ing me to scratch and the scratch ing caused eruptions. My face looked so badly that I was ashamed to go out. 1 began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they helped me. I continued the treatment and in two months 1 was completely neaiea." laigned) mibs Helen Budnik, R. 1, Box 11, Necedab, Wis., Sept. 27, 1924. Rely on Cuticura Soap. Ointment and Talcum to keep your skin clear. Snap EBc. Ointment 56 and We. Tateum !r- SM pverywnpr. Mimpie rarit irw. a1Ijxm: Cnllrata L&boratortt. Dpt. B, MJ4rn, Mut" SOT Cuhcura Shaving Stick 25c. Mr. and Mra. B; C. Miles motor ed to Newberg on Sunday, They were the guests at a picnic on the Williinietto river of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Elliott. On their re turn their daughter, Mice Eva Milea accompanied them. Miss Milea was the ouee guest ot Mre. Elliott at Newberg for several daya last week. ; Mrs. ' , E. Carrier and Mra. B. C. Milea will be hostesses In the Milea home tomorrow evening to a meeting of the Flinch club. Hundred Guests at Bridge Tea More than a hundred promi nent Salem matrona were the gueats of Mrs. A. L. Wallace and Mre. Harry J. Wiedmor at bridge and tea today at an affair that was one of the moat beautiful of tho entire season. The reception room of th0 Woman's clubhouse on north Cottage etreet was transformed into a huge living room for the occasion and Mrs. CURMS (Continued on Page Six) HER TERRIBLY After Childbirth Women Should Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound to Restore Normal Conditions St. Louis, Missouri. "After my first child was born I was bothered with a pain in mv side which became more severe the longer I let it go. It was terrible. I often had to lie down to get any relief. I was in a weak and run down condition, and my side seemed to be tho point for all the Dain. I was this way for three months, then I read your little booklet and the testimonials it contained, and started taking Lydia E. Pinklmm's Vegetable Compound. I could feel relief after the first bottle and 1 have found it to do ail you claim for it. 1 had to repeat it again after my second child was born. 1 sure will recommend the Vegetable Compound to my inenas. mrs.iN.n. l.ayton, 27itl University St, St Louis, Mo. If iron are suffering from an v weak ness which causes such symptoms as pains in the side and back ana nervous feelings, givo Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial now. l)o not continue to feel all run-down and halt sick when relief is at hand. Sold by druggista everywhere. uNI,tJo,t ha Potck tha pain epttc and odootlfle In avery way JpZScholl's dZfiiiO'pads rut Or) on - He Feels Like a Boy at Forty "For over Tear I suffered from rteadncTies and constipation, omcone at mv ciud "B- icMcd Betcham's Pill. tiled them, and they relieved mc. I'm only forty end I feel like a boy wain after taking Deecham'aPUU." Mt. J. O., Yonlccn. N. Y. THti man gtves good a&vlct. Follow ((, ami J how qukkly diitnivc duorJm, coruh'feitKm and btfiuiu mu are overcame by Uttcham't Pills, For FREE SAMPLE write B, P. Allen Co.. 417 Canal Street, New York Buy from your drugglit In 5 and fOO boxes leecham's Pills Ladd&Bush Bankers ESTABLISHED 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3. p. m. :. Ill JUU LLljIfK L1JI. I -iJKyr, fryA' ' HMWti Hi- That Cheery Home Atmosphere DESIGN, finish and texture of Heywood'Wakcfield Reed and Fibre Furniture have been so improved as to add brightness and comfort to any room of the home. These de velopments result from 99 years of painstaking service to homcmakcrs. By judicious selection from the varied Hevwood-Wakefield lines you will secure more charming effects than with any other kind of furnishings. Price, too, is an important consider ation and you will find real economy in Heywood-Wakefield Reed and Fibre Furniture. Reliable furniture dealers in every city are show ing Heywood-Wakefield Reed and Fibre Furni ture, Porch and Lawn Suites, Cane and Wood Chairs, Cocoa Brush Door Mats and Cocoa Floor Matting, and Baby Carriages. Ask to be shown the 1925 lines. HfcYW OOD-WAKEFIELD COMPANY Seven Factories and Eleven Warehouse! Promptly Supply the Particular Homo Needs of Every Locality llill New Summer Frocks Very Reasonable at ,95 and .95 Imported Broadcloths At $3.95 we show the genuine imported "Eng lish Broadcloth" frock in striped and plain colors. These are all the desired summer shades in style variations that are sure to pleane. Trimmed with pearl buttons, self material in contrast, etc. (Extra values direct from our New York Buying Headquarters) Imported Broadcloths and "Everfast" Suitings At $4.95 the now arrivals come in Imported Broadcloth nnd Everfast Suitings. This is a direct shipment from New York the season's very latest fashions in tub frocks. Thesi de lightful dresses come in plain colors or cluster stripes and small chintz-like patterns. See them tomorrow, they are big values at this price. White and Pastel Colored Voile Combinations Specially Priced ; $1.98 A group of high grade Voile Combinations go on sale tomorrow. White and pastels such as orchid , powder blue, yellow, pink, peach and light green with trims of lace edgeings and insets of lace. HERE Jantzcn Bathing Suits Monsing Wear Underwear Holeproof Hosiery Royal Society Nmdic Art hilll I FH. 5 Clothcraft Suits for Men Saltm'i leading Deputment 6tore Munsing Wear Unde. we.u' III iyitPff'Mi"Cfin!irfTitiiiiroOTrrTr'? wi!!iiiiiiimM.Mmimw!miiMiiM!i!:iui laraoiiEuii! fillllliillllllillfoiltoliiii.i;!;! l'ft
