Capital journal., May 30, 1925, Image 5

SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1925.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Society and Cl ub Ne ws
Edited by Rosalia Kobor, Phone 82
Memorial
Day Closes
Active Week
Today, the ono day In all the
year when the nation rovcra ita
dead, la being fittingly celebrat
ed in Salem. Ono heara practical
ly nothing of any plana for the
week end. Even the coincidence
of two holidays following each
other i not causing a forgetfnll
ness of the oigniflcance of the day
It is passing with the dignity and
calmness that It merits. There are
parades. It la true, but there is
none of the blatancy about tnem
that ono finda in ordinary pitrt
otic parades. Rather a 6pirit of
reverence that is duo the heroes
whom they honor.
Tho coming week. will usher In
the month which universally lias
come to he known as the month
of brides. Ono wonders a bit
whether Salem will have its
quota of June brides. There arc
whispers of several but quecrly
enough September haa always
been a favorito month for won
dings in Salem, Some of tho most
elaborate weddings in baiem a so-
cial history have been eventa of
early fall.
House guests have continued to
b0 tho inspiration of a number of
charming affairs during tho p.wt
week. Mrs. William Kiltz of Van
couver, B. C, who is the guest of
her mother, Mrs. S. W. Thompson
was honored at one of the m;tst
attractive affairs of the week
when Mrs. Louis Lachmund en
tertained at tea In the Lachmund
borne on Court street on Thurs
day. Mrs. Allan Bynon of Port
land, the guest 01 ncr parents.
Colonel and Mrs. E. Hofer, has
been delightfully feted and has
herself been a hostess during the
past week. The Braesfields of
Berkeley, the guests 01 Mrs. a.
C. Small and Mrs. T. C. Hopkins,
have also been honored at a nuin
ber of affairs.
One of the most attractive after
noon affairs of the entire season
was given at tho Woman's cum
bouse on Tuesday when Mrs. Har
ry J. Wiedmer and Mrs. A. L. Wsl
lace were hostesses at bridge and
tea to more than a hundred of
their friends; It was on Tuesday
also that Miss Jennelle Vandevort
nnounced the date which she has
;-hosen for her wedding to Ron
ald P. Randall. The announce
ment was made at a tea At which
Mrs. II. H. Vandevort entertained
for her daughter.
Numerous luncheons, dinners
and teas and several Informal
dancing parties have made the
past week an extremely active
ono for the matrons and maids of
tho capitol city.
...
Mr. nnd Mrs. John Roberts and
Miss Mildred Roberts nro spondr
Ing tho week end In Portland at
tending tho activities of com
mencement week at St. Helen's
hall where Miss Helen Beverly
Roberts will be graduated on
Tuesday evening. Miss Roberts
look part In the French play "L.a
Poudre au Vcux'' given last
night and played several solos In
the n ano recital given by tne an
vanccd music students at the hall
todav. She recently took part In
tho finals of the school tennis
tournament.
A number of Salem people are
planning to molor down for the
commencement exercises which
will he held at Trinity church on
Tuesday evening.
... ,
Miss Margaret Smith, a fresh
man at O. A. C, is the guest over
the week end of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. W. M. Smith.
...
Miss Josephine Baumgartnr,
Miss Maxine Huren, Miss Eva
Randall and Miss Marjorie Flegel
of Portland, arc spending the
week end at the Thielsen summer
homo at Agate Beach.
. . .
Mr. and Mrs. E. Scott Page left
yesterday on a month's trip to
Minnesota. Iowa and Michigan.
They will visit relatives In St.
Paul nnd Mrs. Page's former home
In Michigan and Mr. Page's old
homo in Iowa.
...
Colonel and Mrs. E. Hofer plan
to leavo Monday on a motor trip
to Bi nd and other points In east
ern Oregon. They plan to take
the Oregon-California highway
Into California and will visit In
San Francisco before returning
north. They will be gone several
weeks.
m -
The Bethel Daughters club was
entertained on Thursday at the
home of Mrs. George Haln. Dur
ing a brief business session it was
planned to hold an all day pic
nic for the June meeting. A pro
gram of music and readings was
given. During the social hour a
number of lovely gifts were show
ered upon Mrs. Cass Nichols and
her very small daughter, Cora
lie. Mrs. John Haln and Mrs. Har
ry Boles assisted Mrs. Haln at the
tea hour.
Mrs. Claude Page was a special
guest of the club. Members In the
group were Mrs. Oscar Noule,
Mrs. J. M. Nlrhol, Mrs. Cass
Nlchol, Mrs. John Haln, Mrs.
Stnseman, Mrs. P. M. Evans, Mrs.
M. Vtter. Mrs. Art Johnson. Mrs
John Spranger. Mrs. Arnold
Spraneer. Mrs. Matten. Mrs. Har
ry Bols and the hostess, Mrs.
George Ha in
Paul Kafoury celebrated his
twelfth birthday last Saturday bv
Inviting twelve of his classmates
and friends to his home. Games
story telling and stunts occupied
the group until the tea hour.
In the group were Frank H
Sne.-irs. Jr.. Oaddis K. Cavennh.
Frederl-k Hgemsnn. Villi Hiw
lev. .Richard Devrs. Junior Der
ers .Julian Cavenah. Wvnn Jenks.
Norman Gross. T.vnn He!. Daniel
McCarthy and Virgil Panlsnn.
To Graduate On Tuesday
-vi - - iM"?)
(Photo by Kennell-Ellls)
Miss Helen Ilcverly Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mi-r. .t. .1. UiiIu-i-ih.
n-lin uill lie grndualeil with llio Keillor class lit SI. Helens hull in I'ort
liinii on Tumdiiy evening. Miss liolK-ris lias been acllvo in music
and ntlilelles.
Miss Page
Married In
Portland
A beautiful home wedding was
solemnized on Tuesday evening
when Mies Ituth Page and Don
ald Davison were married at the
Portland home of the bride's sis
ter, Mrs. Fred Larulesa, Hev. Ken
ton performed the ring ceremony.
and delphinium were banked
about the living room and the
hall way through which the brld
al party entered. Blue candles in
tall candelabra shed a soft glow
over the long room. Miss Lois Nye
played Mendelssohn's wedding
march and Mrs. Kdwln Armstrong
sang ''At Dawning" and "Be
cause."
The bride wore a lovely gown
of whito crepe hack satin with
Viennese laco Her full length
veil was caught with orange blos
soms. She carried a shower boa
nuet of Ophelia roses.
Mifts Catherine Vincent. the
bride's only attendant wore a
frock of burnt orango chiffon
with blue flowers. Her corsnee
was of sweet peaa. Little Donald
Land cfs carried the ring. Edwin
Armstrong acted aa het man.
More than sixty friends of the
young couple witnessed the cere
mony and remained for the for
mal reception that followed. Mrs.
F. Bilyeu presided at the urns
and Mrs. Clarence Eckhart of
Spokane, cut Ices. Assisting about
the rooms were the M tears Row
man, Dibbles, La n dees and Mrs,
Fred Landefw.
The bride'a going away cos
tume was an ensemble of henna
bengaline. Her hat was a blue
poke. After a ehort trip Mr. and
Mrs. Davison will be at home In
Spokane.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Davison are
graduates of Salem high school
and well known in Salem among
the younger Get. Mrs. Davison is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K
Page and Mr. Davison the eon of
Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Davison.
The rehabilitation committee of
the American Legion auxiliary in
a meeting recently passed a res
clution for a voto of thanks to
the men and women "who so gen
erously donated money and mater
ial for the hospital supplies just
completed, as well as those women
who worked so faithfully making
up tho materials.' The completed
articles have been sent to the
Veterans' hospital In Portland.
Among the numbers Included
in the entertainment which the
Junior Standard Bearers of the
First Methodist church will give
in the church Monday evening be
ginning at 7:45 are two plays,
one a missionary play, "Pyari's
Rescue" with scenes lain In In
dia, and the second & three act
comedy. In the Air." The cast
of the second Is as follows: Tom
on the Wing, an aviator, Muriel
white; Archie Thorpe. Frances
Burns: Benjamin Franklin Brown,
Naomi Warner: Etherla Lane,
Harriet Berkley: Perkins, the
chauffeur, Carrol Hobbs: Jimmy
Jumper, Lucille Mil; Dr John
Dexter. Phyllis Oaks: Angelina
0rra Firma. Helen Breithanpt;
Kate Cortdlngton ft nurse, Caro
line Waterman; Mary Pe.ttoburse,
a nurse, Ruth Crawford.
Salem War Mothers will hold
their June meeting on Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
John A. Carson on south High
street. Each member Is asked to
bring a war mother who Is not
yet affiliated with the organiza
tion to tbe meeting on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Elmo S. White
and children are spending the
week end at Cresweil where they
are guests of Earl Lawton and
family.
p
Mrs. Cordelia Hager has as her
guent over the week end her son
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Hager and their small ton of
Clatskanle.
Miss Healy
To Be Wed
Thursday
Miss Louise Healy, the daugh
ter or Mrs C. J. Healy, has chos
en Thursday, June 4, as the day
ot her wciiding to Eugene Grat-
ton, son ot Mr. and Mrs. A. J,
Gratton of Portland. Tho wed
ding was first planned for June
24 but a promotion necessitates an
earlier sailing date for Mr. Crat
ton who is an officer in the mer
chant marine service.
The wedding will be solemniz
ed at ten o'clock in tho morning
in m. Joseph's Catholic church,
Miss Claudia Gratton of Portlund,
twin sinter of the groom, will be
maid of honor. Paul Green 'of
Portland, who formerly made his
home in Salem, will act as best
man. A wedding break fast for the
bridal party and a few intimate
friends will follow tho ceremony.
m m
Miss Eleanor Tluekeatcin re
turned yesterday after spending
two yenrs in the Hawaiian Il
ands. Ml Hitckestein was with
her brother Charles who is man
ager of a sugar plantation nt Hilo
and with her brother. Mark, who
is employed in Honolulu.
Arriving in Los Angeles from
the Islands on May 3 Mira Huckc
stein visited for several days with
friends before going on to Arizo
na where she spent several days
eighisceing in the Grand Canyon
district. Stie will spond the sum
mer months with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. August Huckestein.
At four o'clock yesterday, at
the home of the bride on Waller
strct, Hev. Fred C. Taylor per
formed the ceremony which unit
ed in marriage Carol Dorothy
.Tudson ond Charles Thomas Wait.
The ceremony was quietly per
formed Vith only the parents of
the bridal couple In attendance.
They left immediately afterward
for a short wedding trip.
A n limiAii al vnil ill n it tnnV nlni'n
last night at ten o'clock In the
r irt .Memouist cnurcn, it-iv.
Fred Taylor officiating, when
Mlu Uatwta Mao EVIr-t. r.f I'nr.
land, wai married to Curtis
Charles McKinney, also of Port
land. Mi Doris Adams attend
ed the bride, and the best man
was Earlo Edwin McKinney,
brother of tho Broom. The tIiie-
service was used.
Mrs. A. N, Moores left yester
day for Portland and will re
main until after the wedding of
her son. Ralph Dickinson Mooren,
to Mlfe Lucille Elrod which will
an event of Monday evening
at the Elrod home on Portland
Heights. A number of prominent
Salem people will motor down
Monday evening to attend both
the wedding and the formal re
ception which will follow.
a
Mrs. W. H. Byrd motored to
Portland yesterday and on her re
turn she was accompanied by Miss
Virginia Byrd and Mr. and Mrs.
Don Byrd who are spending the
week end with relatives.
... K
Jr., who were the guests of Mrs.
Bynon s parents. Colonel and
Mrs. E. Hofer, for several weeks,
left yesterday for their home in
Portland
After spending several weeks
in Salem Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Brassfield and Mr. and Mrs. Clif
ford Brassfleld left yesterday by
motor for their homes In Oakland.
Cal. They were the house guests
of Mrs. E. C. Small and Mrs. T. ;
O. Hopkins and were extensively!
feted during their Tlslt here.
i
The final meeting of the yearl
of the Salem branch of the state!
music teachers' association will
be held Monday evening begin-!
ning at eight o'clock at the Spa.!
Miss Pauline Terrell of New-
berg, Is the bouse guest ot Mies
Eva Miles.
Miles Home
Scene of
Two Affairs
The B. C. Miles home has been
the scene of two delightful affairs
; during the past week. On Wed
; nesday evening Mr. and Mrs,
Miles and Mrs. B. E. Car
rier were hosts to members of the
Flinch club. Snapdragons and a
variety of other spring flowers
were arranged about the rooms
and the game for which the club
is named furnished interesting di
version. Mies De Young was a special
guest. CMib members In the group
were Dr. nnd Mrs. M. C. Findley,
Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Steeves, Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Barnes, Prof, and
Mrs. E. C. Richards, Mr. and Mrs.
M. B. Millard, Dr. and Mrs. II. C.
Kpiey, Dr. and Mrs. IT. J., Clem
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mills, Mr.
and Mrs. U. G. Boyer, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. A.
A. Lee, Prof, and Mrs. W. E. Kirk.
Mr. and Mrs. E. .1. Swafford, Mrs.
Frank Powers, U. G. Holt, Miss
Grace Holt, Mr. and Mrs. E. O.
Price, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Wins
low, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Lcgge,
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Vandevort and
the hosts, Mm. Carrier and Mr.
and Mrs. Miles.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs.
Miles and Mrs. F. A. Elliott en
tertained members of the Thurs
day club at a most interesting af
ternoon In the Miles home. Flow
ers in shades of bluo and orange
were lovely In the dining room
where Mrs. Miles and Mrs. El
liott presided at the tea table late
in the afternoon and In the liv
ing room a profusion of spring
and early summer varieties were
used about.
During the afternoon MlBs'Eva
Miles who recently returned from
a trip abroad, told of her experi
ences in Germany nnd Italy and
Mrs. Robert Dann, also Mrs.
Miles' daughter, told of her year
in Ireland. Mies Miles also de
lighted the group by singing.
In the guest group wero Mrs.
W. Q. Allen, a special guest, and
the following club members: Mrs.
John Albert, Mrs. William Brown
Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Mrs. E. C.
Cross, Mrs. M. M. Chapman, Mrs.
Russell Catlin, Mrs. S. B. Dyer,
Mrs. R. B. Fleming, Mrs. William
Fleming, Mrs. It. J. Hendricks,
Mrs. W. E. Kirk, Mrs. William
McCall, Mrs. C. K. Spaulding,
Mrs. Frank Spencer, Mrs. A. N.
Moorce and Mrs. Henry Thielsen.
One of the most attractive of
thi email dances ot the year was
given at the Cartwright homo on
Thursday evening when Miss
Florenco Cartwright entertained
in honor of Miss Lois Wheeler
who has recently returned from
school in Los Angeles.
In the guest group were the
honor guest, Mlwi Wheeler, Mr.
Amu ii g those motoring down
from Salem on Wednesday evening
to attend the dance at the Al
bany country club were Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Thielsen, Mr. and Mrs.
John J. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs,
Fritz Slade, Mr. and Mrs. James
Linn, Miss Margaret Rodgers and
Carl t Gubrlelson.
Married Yesterday
v
v
(Photo hy Gunnell)
Mrs. Hnlfdon J. Hjort, (Delia
Amsler) whose wedding wns an
event of Inst night at tho home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Amsler.
and Mrs. Breyman Boise, Mr, nnd
Mrs. Frederick Deckebach, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Graham, Mr.
nnd Mrs. Allan Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. Brazier Small, Major and
Mrs. T. E. Rilea, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Slater, Mita Mario Briggs
Mine Gladys Currie, Miss Louise
Pierson, Mies Dorothy Patterson.
Arthur Ross, Frunk Durbin, Eu
gene Gill, George Stearns of Eu
gene. Theron Hoover nnd LeRoy
Card.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Cappell of
Pasadena, California, were the
house guests ot Mr. and Mrs. B.
C. Miles on Thursday and Friday.
a
Threo engagements of primary
interest on the Willamette cam
pus were announced coincident!;,
at the Sigma Tau bouse and a
tho home of Mtes Beulah Fannin
last night. LeRoy Walker, an
nounced bis betrothal to Alcn
Ritchie, Joe Nee told of his en
gagement to Lena Gilbert, and
Arthur Bonney announced his
engagement to Pearl Burton of
Garfield, Wash. The news was
told simultaneously to a large
group of girls who were guests of
Miss Beulah Fanning and Miss
Sybil Smith at tho Funning home.
All three of the men are prom
inent on the Willamette campus,
and nre members of Sigma Tau.
Mr. Bonney Is also a member of
Philadorliin literar. society as Is
Mr. Walker. Both Mr. Walker
and Mr. Nee are members ot Tho
ta Alpha Phi, national dramatic
society. MIes It itch io is a member
ot Philadoclan and Miss Gilbert
is both a Philadoclan and member
of tho Beethoven music society,
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Foster and
Don Tarpley motored to Alsea to
spend the week end.
e
. Mrs. T. G. Bligh. Mrs. D. R.
Ross and Mrs. W. Carlton Smith
are spending the week end at tho
Bligh collage at Neskowin,
Other Neskowln visitors over
tho week ond are Mr. and Mrs.
William Hamilton, Mr. nnd Mrs.
Frc d Z i m menu an and D r. a n d
Mrs. G. C Bollinger.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ellis of As
toria, nro the guests for several
days of Mr. Ellis' brother in law
and sister. Mr. and Mrs. E. L
Doan. Today Mr. nnd Mrs. Doan
and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis motored to
Dallas to spend the day with their
mother, Mrs. R. G. Ellis. In the
group also is nhother sister, Mrs.
A. D. Rust of Kings Valley.
Honoring Mrs Allan Bynon of
rortlnnd, Mrs. Clifford Farmer
entertained informally at tea in
her homo on Wednesday after
noon. In tho group woro a num
ber of intlmnto friends of Mrs,
Farmer and Mrs. Bynon.
m t m
Miss Pauline Tatterson Is the
guest of the Delta Delta Delta
houso In Corvallis over the week
end of Miss Marian Hoskins. Mies
Patterson will attend the military
ball and will be the dinner guest
tomorrow of her brother, Frank
Patterson, at the Phi Delta Theta
house.
Akron, Ohio, May 30. rrices
on all types of automobile tires
will be increased fivs to ten per
cent June 1, by three of the prin
cipal tire manufacturing com
panies here. The increases are at
tributed directly to tho high
prlco ot crudo rubber.
Akron rubber manufacturers
now nro paying 69 cents a pound
for ribbed, smoked sheets, the
price doubling since last fall.
Hall's Catarrf
Medicine :?jh,
t tld rour system of Catarrh or Deal
new caused by Catarrh.
Sotd 6v druttuh far out 40 vtart
P.. CHENEY ck CO., Toledo, Ohlc
Yes, the Flat Work
is Ironed!
Some housewives are under the impres
sion that Rough Dry laundry service
means only washing and drying.
But it means more than that.
It washes and dries everything, irons
the flat work; articles like bath towels,
hosiery and knit underwear are fluffed
dry, ready for use. All that is left to do
at home is the ironing of the lighter
pieces.
This service meets UV needs of many
women. At a low cost, it is taking all
the heavy work out of thousands of
homes. Telephone us today and well
take it out of your home, too.
Rough Dry 9c per lb.
Capital City Laundry
Downtown Agency Ilex Shining Parlors,
383 State Street
I'hone 165
Cuticura Talcum
In HMicatelv medicated, anti
septic, deodorizing powdtr Ideal for
Knih chtMren nnd adults. It Is
cooling and refreshing and Imparts
a pleasing fragrance leaving wc
a mn sweet ana wnoienaiuc.
Arm Rrliabl!
OUR CREED
WE BELIEVE
That the best advertising we do is the class of work
we turn out.
WE BELIEVE
That it is equally important to hold the confidence
of our patrons and we do hold this confidence by
doing the work we are asked to do and delivering it
when we say we will.
WE BELIEVE
That in order to let all of the people know and sub
stantiate the two above paragraphs we must obtain
their introduction, in part, thru newspapers adver
tising. Hence this advertisement.
Cherry City Cleaners
231 N. High Street Phone 934
Cream for Breakfast
The new the modern milk
bottle, Cream Top, separates
the pure rich cream from the
milk permitting you to pour
off the cream for the morning
coffee.
We are pleased to announce
the arrival of this new fea
ture. A progressive advance
ment in milk delivery. An ex
clusive service with the
MEADOW LAWN DAIRY
High Quality Pasteurized Milk v '
Phone 90F12
Order your milk delivered in Cream Topi
ll costs no more
Creanflo
9Uie new kuk milk bollle
Wrapped In Glory
Their shrouds of Old Glory may be mouldered in
the graves but in our hearts and our memory their
flag flaunts proudly; their deeds glow brightly ond
their sacrifice spurs us on to nobler things and
thoughts.
Surely it is fit that this one day be consecrated to
them that our own patriotism may be stirred; that
the future generations may profit by their heroism
and that wc may be reminded that there are greater
things in the goal of life than material gain and
greed, work and waste, self-interest and self-satisfaction.
i tin wm m majaim b i a n sw rw - .s m w
laV rw
:JLetL:Hit.Ji 'I'-r-l J.A ';V.vl.,ttK -.V-.t-'-, ... V ,'i i f.,V If .-.,.-.i,Miiwni