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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1925)
FRIDAY, MAY 29, Society and Clements Enjoy Trip Abroad Letters telling oi extremely in terest Ins experiences in Vienna have been received from Dr. and Mrs. L. O. Clement who left here April 1 for o trip ahroad. Dr. Clemen1 1b tatting a eix weeks course from n famous Viennca' phyiieian and Mrs. Clemen t Is sightseeing in the Austrian cap ital. After leaving here Dr. and .vt5. C" mr-nt visited in N'ow York foi several Anyr- with Mrs. Clement's ei'ler. Mrs. Foot. They sailed on Arml 11 and nftcr a very etormy passage arrived at Rotterdam After a short visit there they wont directly to Vienna. They will stop in Berlin and Paris be fore going to London and on June 21 will sail from South hampton on the White Star i.ner ''Homeric' for New York. They plan to stop over in New York and in Waseca nil'' Lambert in. ?,-""eota, where Iho doctor started practicing, before re turn ing to Rnlrm. Mrs. Priink Rneriecnr was host-e.'-f at a delightful motor trip to Corvallia on Wednesday. In the grew;1 were Mrs. Est is Snedecor, Mrs. R. P. Hoisc, Mrs. R. J. Hendricks, Mrs. John Lauterman and Mrs. Frank Snedecor. In Cor vallis they visited with Mrs. .losie Stewart at the PI Beta Phi housn and with Mr. Charles Cray at the Kanpa Alpha Thota house. Kstte Snedecor came down from Portland last night to join Mrs. Snedecor who has been Mrs, Fnr Snedocor'fl house guest this week and they returned to their home today. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Kimball of Woodf-tof.lt, Ohio, are the limine gursts of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Kim ball. They ore touring the west ern statca. F.-ien-is of Mm, E. Eckevlfn, Jr., will be happy to hear that see is recovering from the effect of nn operation performed Wednes day morning. Mrs. Eckerlin is ' the Salem hospital. More than'fifty "salem mem bers of thp Vnitcd Artisans left this morning on a caravan trip to southern Oregon. Tonight they will be the guests at dinner and a dance of the "Indians" at Rose-b-rg. Tomorrow evening the Grants Pass "Cavemen" will en tertain them at dinner and later at n dance. During the trip they wit! also bo taken on a tour of the Oregon eaves. The local drill team is Included in the group, Mr. and Mm. Ivan Martin who are accompanying the Artisans on thir trip to noulhern Oron wilt go on to Redding, Modesto and Oakland, California, before returning home. They exp?et to ' be gone ten days. STARTS TONIGHT FRIDAY) I J - if f ,, V3k 'Li I XS.rl 1 efKj&stm wrs Wallace Eeery V f Gold Rush Pauline V j Days in , California , Stark ,V when $ Sacramento 1 1 V. & Was the I "Wickedest Fill. I Town in the 1 1 ! f. World" SAT. From the torv bv s!1n Chs. E. Whittaker i) See ' "The Devil's MON. c0" in 1925 Edited by Rosalia Mrs. Etta Hodge and Mra. Amy Mills entertained twenty im.mbert of the P. N. G. association of the R ehek ah lodge, in the Hod home on Wednesday evening. At this time the new officers, W'ilria Siegtnund, president, Grace Tay lor, vice president, Luella Eng- strom. secretary and Hattle Cam eron, treasurer, took up their new work. During the social hour follow ing the business mteting Elsie Simeral gave a numner -n vocal solos. The hostesses wf- " '-isted in serving by Miss Wif : , Sieg- mund and Miss Ethel Flet. her. Those present were Sisters Wilda Siegmund, Kiitrcnia Sieg mund. Ethel Fletcher. Sarah Hut ton, Addie Hammer, Benny Ham mer, Hattie Patterson. Fr-da Johnson. Grace Taylor, Eft:3 Ronesteele, Hazel Price, Hattie Cameron. Hazel Freeman. Louisa Lo vein ml. Clara Gurn, Etta Hodge Amy Mills. Elsie Simeral. Luella K n gs t ro m and a n e w m ember, Mrs. Carrie Wood. The next meeting of the local association will be held June 17 at the borne of Grace Taylor with Lillian Fleenor and Etale Simeral the assistant hostesses. On June H the twelve members of the de gree staff will go to Molnllft to present the degree work for the Molalla Rebekah lodge. A wedding was quietly perform ed in the Presbyterian manse at noon yesterday when Rev. Ward Willi Long united in marriage Miss Edna Davis and Richard Slater of Rmebnrg. The only at tendants were Miss Lorraine Fletcher who acted : s bridesmaid and Claire Geddis who was best man. The bride wore an attractive brown ensemble suit with an or ange hat and her corsage was of dainty sweet peas and nwes. Im mediately after the ceremony me young couple left for Newport. They will be at home in Roseburg in several weeks. Mrs. Slater was graduated from Salem high' school in '23. Mr. Sinter is connected with the Cali fornia-Oregon power company, with headquarters In Roseburg. Reports of an extremely Inter esting convention arc being brought from Die P. E. O. mem nhn tin vp attended sonn of the sessions of the state chap ter meeting in Oregon City tins week. Mrs. W. W. Moore and Mrs. Frank Churchill motored down fnn thn nnpnin? ilav. Tuedav. An other Salon member present was Mrs. B. J. Miles who is i nc gnesi this week of her daughter, Mrs. W U Mil III "II ifi ' J home 'near Milwaukie. Official delegates who arc present for the entire convention arc Mrs. F. W. Rclee and Mrs. E. J. Huffman or chapter (I and Dr. Mary C. Row land nnd Miss May Ranch of chap ter ah. ionini-ifii corvirpH will be held at the Jason Le, cemetery tomor row morning beginning at ten o'clock with the Ladies of the 0. A. R. In charge. A short talk will hw given by Rev. Thomas Ache ron. Music wilt be furnished by the Cherrybud band. New Today Vt- I Club News Keber, Phone 82 Beta Chi Initiation Banquet Active und alumna members m Beta Chi entertained at a for:nal ban 'iu c. at the Sna last night hoa oring six initiates. Covers were laid for fifty at throe tables cen tered with baskete of lovely pink ncenies. Each was tied with pink tulle. A special honor guest was Mrs. E. C. Richards who was pre sented with a Beta Chi pin dur ing the evening. Initiates who were honor guests v.?: a Mis Louise Nunn, Miss Margaret Wood, .Miss Marjorie Christenson, Mies Phoebe Smith, Miss Margar et Am ld nnd Miss Clara Jasper. Among the alumnae in the group ere Miss Velma Legge, Miss Alma Welle, Miss Anne Lav endar, Miss Elaine Oberg, Miss Pauline Rickli, Misa Lola Millard, Miss Helen Galke, Miss Carol Cheney and Miss Mary Jane Al bert. Miss Caroline Stober ac2d as toastmistrees and called for the fo'.' 'Wing responses: Miss Rv:i Tacheron, "Can't You Hear My Plea;" Miss Lonise Nunn, "Find for Me the Girls I Love;" Miss Remoh Tryor, "Tell Her I'll E'er be True;" Mies Dorothy Owen. "Fate May Pari. Us, Years May Pass." At a regular meeting of the Salem teachers' association held recently officers were elected for the coming year. Miss Le'.a Reed of the McKinley staff was chos en president. Other officers are a6 follows: first vice president, Mrs. Calhryn Bales. Grant: sec ond vice president. Miss Lillian Schroeder. Englewood; third vice president. Mies Grace Allen. Park: secretary. Miss Dorothv Taylor. Parrish junior high; fi nancial secretary. F. E. Lord, Parrish Junior high; treasurer, U. S. Stockton, Park; press cor respondent, Miss Ruth Stermnr. Garfield. Building representatives named arc as follows: senior high school Miss Anne Towc; Parrish junior high. Miss Harriet Peat; McKin ley school, Mrs. Nell Boege; Highland. Mrs. Nicoline Wnlhnn: Grant school. Miss Gladys Toul; Kngicwood school, Mrs. Clara Callison; Richmond, Mrs. Grace Zosel; Park school, Mrs. Gladys Mills; Mrs. Ermine B. Fawk, Lin coln school; Garfield, Mrs. B. Duncan. Miss Ruth Barber. Miss Irene Dodd and Mrs. Roy Snced enter tained the nurscA' olub at tea in the Gray nolle yesterday. Four teen Salem nurses wore present. During the business meeting Dr. W. H. Byrd gave a lecture on ui gcry and medicine as It was prac ticd In 1688. What our sales chart means to blend. It is rich, full-bodied, smooth in flavor, fragrant in aroma. There's nothing finer blended at any price It's the pick of the world's choicest coffees. CRESCENT VACUUM PACKED THE CAPITAL JOURNAL.- SALEM, OREGON A wedding that Is of interest both in Salem and in Portland will be solemnized this evening at eight o'clock in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Amsler when their daughter Miss Delia Amsler will become the bride of Hnlfdan J. Hjort of Portland. Rev. E. H. Shanks will perform the cere mony. There will be no attend ants and only Intimate friends of the family have been bidden to the affair. M end alssobn 'a wedding march will bo played by Misa Elva Ams ler. The bride will wear an en semble suit of rosewood and a large transparent hat of a sand color. Miss Ampler is well known in local musical circles. She is a member of. the Schubert octette. Mr. Hjort is connected wtth the Pacific Fruit company in Port land where they will make Hieir home. Among the delightful pre-nup-tial affairs given for Miss Amsler was the shower at Miss Minnetta Mngers' studio in the Derby building one evening last week. Oraige blossoms were used for decorations and the gifts for the bride-elect were suspended in a dainty sprinkler hung high and with ribbon streamers fastened to each gift. t The local camp of Sons of Veterans of which Glenn Adams is commander and the tent of Daughters of Veterans of which .'Ira. Alma Fischer is president, are to have charge of placing the flags and markers at the graves of the union veterans of the Civil war in the cemeteries of S'Ocm in preparation for the Memorial day services, and any informa tion relatives or friends can give; these organizations of graves of veterans which have been over looked in former years, will bp gratefully received. All members of the American Legion auxiliary are asked to moot in Marion Square at 1:30 tomorrow to form in line for the parade. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Spaulding, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spaulding and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Griffith will motor to Newberg tomorrow to spend the day with relatives. More than a hundred promi nent Salem wojuen gathered at the home of DrV and Mrs. H. J. Clemen (a yesterday at a sliver tea sponsored by the Presbyter ian aid society. During the after noon Mrs. Grace E. Hall, well known Oregon poet read a num ber of her verses before the group and philosophized for a bit on Teach Children To Use Cuticura Soolhes nnd Heoli Hanhea and Irritations rutlriirn Qoip Rpona iho PUtn Clear i The black line on our sales chart has been climbing, climbing. Until in one short year it shows doubled sales! Conclusive proof that the new blend in Crescent Vacuum Packed Coffee has made good to an unusual degree. Constantly more and more people are trying It' and new users have become steady users. There's a pleasing after-taste in the new Ci-esccnt COFFEE "You'll appreciate the flavor'' ItCi' ""-Z CRESCENT MFG. CO. CRESCENT BAKING POWDBft the life about us. During the first hour Mrs. Elements nnd Mrs. D, A. Hodge presided at the tea tables. Later their places were taken by Mrs. J. W. Harbison and Mrs. C. P. Bishop. Assisting about the rooms were Mrs. J. I. Whittlg. Mrs. Max O. Buren, Mrs. S. H. Probert Mrs. F. G. Franklin and Mrs. H. J,t Mohr. Miss Gladys Steele and Miss Mabel Root have relumed from a motor trip to Seattle. While there they attended the convention of the northwest hospital superin tendent's association. Members of the Golden Hour club motored to Wood burn yes terday to be the luncheon guests of Mrs. W. H. Bretz at her home. In the group were Mrs. Mason Bishop, Mrs. Allen J- Cleveland, Mrs. George Elgin, Mm. Fred El lis, Mrs. J. Ray Pemborton, Mrs. Cecil Fox, Mrs. L. R. Springer, Mrs. Herbert Winkler, Mrs. Claude Van Slyke, Mrs. Eric But ler, Mrs. Homer Ingrey. Mrs. Wil ford Pemberton .and Mrs. B. M. Hendricks. Snapdragons, sweet peas, del phinium and azalea formed a beau tif ill centerpiece on the luncheon table. The living rooms wore at tractively decked with wild flow er.1? French pinks and larksnur. The afternoon was spentin sew ing. Mrs. Allen J. Cleveland will entertain the club members in her home on June 11. Mrs. J. H. Brewer has as her house guests for several days her brother In law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Meyers. They motored down from their home in Pendle ton. From the Corvallis campus has come the word that Miss Ruth Peyton of Salem, has been pledg ed to Delta Omega sorority. Miss Peyton is a freshman and majors in commerce. m r Word has been received recent ly from Miss Elizabeth Lord from r Peerless Bakery 170 N. Commercial Street Our regular frices of Bread, V., lb. loaf, 13c, 2 for 25c; 1 lb. loaf 9c, 3 for 2Kc Cookies, 2 dozen for 25c Butter Horns, 6 for 25c Apple Turn Overs, 6 for 25c Cakes, all varieties 15c up lo 50c Doughnuts, Cinnamon Rolls, Tea Sticks and Buns, per dozen 20c Pies 10c and 25c Milk Bread, French and Kye Bread, 3 loaves 25c We serve coffee and lunches. Try our Krauses Candy j CRESCENT VACUUM PACKED COFFEE J Ml r ii. i ' 111 i 1 n you: the Philippines that she will post pone her return to her home for another year. Miss Lord Is with her brother, Montague Lord, .at Manila and Cebu. During the winter months Miss Lord toured Indo-China, India and islands in the Polynesian group. . The president of Barbara Frietchie tent. No. 2 Daughters of Veterans, has requested all Daughters of Veterans to meet In the circle of the City View ceme tery tomorrow morning before the G. A. R. Memorial day exercises which will open at ten o clock. At the Memorial day exercises to be held in the armory tomor row afternoon at threo o'clock Representative W. C. Hawley will be the principal speaker, Mrs. Hallle Parrish Hinges will sing appropriate numbers and Rev. Fred A. Taylor, pastor of the First Methodist church will read Lincoln's Gettysburg address. Mr. and Mrs. Karl ' Chapter have named their small daughter. who arrived at the Salem hospital On Wednesday, Doris Adelle. For Infantsv Invalids. ,1 The A god Rich milk, combined with extract of choice grains, reduced to powder. Very nourishing, yet 8o easily digested that it is used, with benefit, by ALL AGES, ailing or well. An upbuilding diet for infants, invalids, nursing mothers. Con venient, Light Nourishment, when faint or hungry. Taken hot, upon retiring, it iduces sound, refreshing sleep. Instant- prepared at home; no cooking. i 1 Ix "UpfoThreeYearsAgo I had always used high priced baking powders for the reason that I thought they would make the best cakes, pastries,, etc., but after giving KC a trial I have had no other on my pantry shelf ..." A splendid testimonial from Peoria, 111. on the high quality of SajncPficc Oi&rtees for foD More than sTound and 3 half for 3 Quarter WHY PAY HIGHER PRICES? Millions of Pounds Used fcy the Government V PAN CLOSED All Day Saturday MEMORIAL DAY MILLER Salem's Leading VPAUE THREE OREGON Tomorrow J ETTA GOUDAL NOAH BEERY I ARB A Spanish love-drama more romantic than "The Sheik,' Jnoro exciting than "Blood and Sand," moro entertain ing than both of them together! Department Store I Grand COMEDY NEWS
