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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1925)
. o ONE 2, TUESDAY, Society and Faculty ' Plan Varied Vacations Willi this week practically the last of the collese year, members of the Willamette university fac ulty are completiner their plans for the Rummer vacation months. Many will rrmnin on the campus for the six wecltfl Rummer echool with tripfi to Hie beach, the mminf nfns, and PuKot. Soun.i po'ntci occupyliiK the latter part of the summer. Others nre plan ning trlns that will take them from .New York to southern Cali fornia a"d all points between. Mi'v Frances Kichanls. dean of women, plriiis to traio on Friday for Nnw York city to take a sum mer course offered at Columbia university specially for deans of women. Dean and Mrs. fieorse H. Alden will leave next week by mo tor for a tour of several month.s th:it will tn1:e them to Minneso ta, W!--:ivn. MMilrnn and II HnoK They will t?1:e the Lincoln hi-T'iwnv to Chicago ami plan to ret"vn by way of the Yellowstone tr:'l. Pi-of. and Mrs. K. C. Richards are p'niuiins a t-ip'ruer nf g turfy and play at Ilorkr-ley, California. Aft'M the rinse nf the Pnivernity of California summer ftWinol they will tour southern-California ami will be fie pucnts of relatives In Los Anseles. They are n'fio plan ning a trip into Yocmite nation al park. Anions thosf who are planning Ion er t on rs are Prof, a n d M re. Charles L. Sherman who with their family will leave next week for a time months' motor trip through the middle wct. They will visit relatives in Iowa for eoTTin time. Prof. Horace Wtlliston will he a number of the faculty of the cummer school at the University of Montana In Missoula. Prof, and Mra. WlllNton will leave Sa lem on June 11 for Mipsoula. At t h p c 1 o-fl f the r,u m m cr aes i o n they will po to (Jtacier and Yel low. one national parks. Prof, and Mrs. W. 10. Kirk nnd Prof, and Mrs. Gustav Ehen wilt remain in Salem until the close of summer srhool. Tlie Kirks plan to s;ienl the remainder of the summer at the Oregon beaches. Prof, and Mrs. S. n. Laushlin also plan a month or six weeks at the nca'liarter summer school. A variety of vacations nre be- inK planned by other members of tin faculty. Some will be exten give and take up practically the entire summer, others will be content with brief jaunts to Ore gon's mounfains nnd beaches. Miss Amelia Hancock spent the we;k end at tlte Alpha Chi Omec;a house in Corvallls. She was puest nt the Alpha CM formal on Fridav niirht and attended the Phi Helta Theta rountry dance on Sat "rd ay even in sr. Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Griffith spent the w ek end at their sum mer home at Nrkowiii. Mrs. Frank Brown. Mrs. E. F. Lamoureux, Mies Edna (iill and KHth Urnwn motored to Nesko win on Saturday morning to sin pi! the week end. - Mr. nnd Mrs. A. W. Lifihtfooi and Hoyd Madill spent Saturday and Sunday at Roekaway where - they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Sou t norland. Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Mercer and daughter, Helen, left yesterday by motor for southern California. They will return to Salem ah.iut June IS. Beginning at nine thirty tomor row morning the woman's f eign missionary society, the woman's liomP missionary fioct etv, and the Central circle of th" ladies aid society of tlie Jason Lfe church will meet fn the rhurch parlors for an all day ses sion. The morning will be spent in rolling badges and quilting and a pot luck lunch will bp nerved at noon. Busines? meetings of the various organizations will follow nnd at 2:30 the home mis sionary society will have a short program. Tea will be served lat er. Cecil Royal of Dtinsmuir. Cali fornia, who has been spending a week with h is paren ts, Mr. an d Mrs. S. W. Royal, left today by motor for California. His mother accompanied him and after a short stop fn Dunsmuir will re turn to her Salem home. D I'JLL! ire In Pimples on Face and Hands, Lost Sleep, Cuticura Heals, " Eczema broke out In pimples and affected my fact and hands. It would itch and burn and I could not keep from scratching. I loit sleep for weeks. I ccula not put my hands in water no do any kind of work. 14 The trouble tested two months before I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment and afttr I had ud one cake of Cuticura Soap and two bores cf Cuticura Ointment I was healed." (Sipnrdf Miss Marie Rus s;ll, Melrose, New Mexico, Sept. 23, 1924. These fragrant emollients are all you need for all toilet purpose.. Soap to cleanse and purify. Oint ment to toot he and beal, Talcum to powder and refresh. SMr-ff- OlBtRnt Mrf Pit TVII !Md f"" Cnticnra $bvin Stick 25. 1925 Edited by IMnia -sir. and Mrs. A. W. Lightfooi v.ere hosts at a delightful affair one evening last week when they entertained at five hundred In their home on Capitol street. Mr. and Ji.rs. Joe Williams won high honors among the three tables of players. Baskets of ferns and col umbine were used effectively about the rooms. A cafeteria slip per was served. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Tumblcson. Mr. and Mrs. William II. Hardy. Mr. and Mrs. Howard McGill, Mr. and Mrs. E. A Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams, Boyd Madill, Mrs. L. Brassfield and tfie hosts, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. W. Llghtfoot. t. Miss Elrod Marries Salem Man Last night at the home of her parents on Willamette Heights in Portland Miss Lucile A. Elrod, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Elrod. became the bride of Ralph Dickinson Moores, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Moores of Salem, Dr. II. L. Bowman officiating before a group of relatives and intimate friendi3. An altar of palms, gladott nnd snapdragons with tall candelabra was Improvised before the fire place in the large living room, where the ceremony was per formed. The bride wore a handsome gown of ivory satin, embroidered in pearls anil with bertha and flounce of duchess lace. It had a court train of satin, over which the tulle veil fell from a coronet of (Inch cf s point lace edged in orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of orchids and ardenins. She was attended by her sis ter, Mi.;s Maurine Elrod, and Mrs. George T. Mickle as maid and matron of honor. Mrs. Miekld wore a gown of yellow chiffon with full skirt on which were appliqued large green velvet flowers. Her headdress was band of yellow tulle to match her gown, and she carried a shower bouquet of forget me nots :tnd delphinium. Miss Elrod was in periwinkle chiffon, cut similarly, with large yellow flowers on the skirt. She wore a headdress of tulle to match and carried a shower 1;.)U quet of yellow iris and snapdrag ons. 't the large rtception which followed, Mr. and Mrs. Elrod an I Mr. and Mrs. Moorea received with the bridal party and Ken neth Monres, who acted as best man for his brother. M rs. Elrod wore a gown of peach colored sat in covered with beaded cream colored lace, and a corsage of Ophelia roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Moores was In dark blue with a corsage of forget me nots and roses. Presiding at the dining table with its soft candle light nnd centerpiece of gladioli and snap dragons were Mrs. E. V. 1,1 air field, Mrs. Alice Gill. Mrs. George T. Gerlinger and Mrs. L. K. Moore. After a wedding trip of about a month, during which the younq couple will visit In Alaska, Mr. and Mrs. Moores will be at home on Salem Heights. Miss Doris Bowden is spending several weeks with relatives in San Francisco. She will return by motor, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Albrlch and Mr. and Mrs. Theo Barr mo tored to Portland last night to at tend the graduation exercises at the North Pacific Dental college. Mr. and Mrs. Albrirh's son. Jos eph Alhrich, was a member of Hie graduating clas. Rev. Vincent Keen an and his mother, Mrs. Thomas Keen an, left last week by motor for south ern California, to spend several weeks. Mrs. Karl Kugel will be hostess to a meeting of the Sweet Briar club in her home tomorrow. TELEPHON GIRL NOW WELL Suffered Two Vears. Relieved by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Marshalltown, Iowa. "At the time I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetable Com pound I wan n t,-l. c phone operator and had been suf fering for two years with bearing-down pains and cramps in my legs so I could scarcely walk. At times I could not do any kind of Wnrlr in awinn. vi my irouuie. my mother was taking tlfe medicine for me vii,uKc oi L,ne ana she thought it would help me and it did. I have also taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver Pills. I recommend your medicines to my friends and I will answer all letters asking about them."-Mrs. P. E. Everts. Box 149, Marshalltown, la. Mra. Norton's Experience Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I n wi-mr mm nervous. BJia nsd such ornble dizzy spells that I could not ;iiu mime oays. 1 naa no appetite, as restless at night and felt all nm own. My husband got me t bottle f the Vegetable Compound and I am ;irpried at the results tftrt taking icrcc St, Dover, N. U. Club Keber, Phone 82 Mrs.,Luelk Kimball Is Honor Guest Mrs. Luella D. Kimball of Pas adena, California, whose huihand was the founder and the first pres ident of Kimball School of Theol ogv, is the special guest of the college and her old Salem tne.iils this week and an honor guest at the commencement exercises this afternoon. It has been ten years since Mrs. Kimball has returned to the school and her presence Is ad-Jin? greatly to the occasion. Tonight Mrs. Kimball will be an honor guest at the alumni banquot which will he served In the Leslie Methodist church. Kev. Fred Tay lor will he toastmaster and Rev. Royal Bishee of India, will give the main address. Tomorrow, Thursday and Fri day, Mrs. Kimball will be the house guest of Mrs. E. T. Barnes who will ask a few of her old friends to spend Thursday after noon with her. The affair will be quite informal. Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Myer were hosts last Saturday at a buffet luncheon com pi Imen 1111.4 Governor Pierce on his 64th birthday. The Informal affair was held at the Myers home in Irving ton following the Memorial day evercises in the morning, in which Governor Pierce took part Oregonian. Miss Gertrude Roberta and Miss Genevieve Peck of Portland, were the guests of Mrs. W. I. Staley over the week end. Th0 Salem W. It. C. will send : the following delegates to the state W. R. C. convention which will be held at Oregon City on .tunc 23-25 : Bernice Bouffleur, Mary Neyhart, Cordelia LaBare, Mabel Lockwood, May Townsend, Jennie Martin, houfse Kraps. Clara Adams, Mary Halley, T i ces Thompson, Loui.se Koon. Al ternates chosen wore Hattie Ken non. H:.nnah Higins, Mollfe Ben nett, Flora Zinn, Margaret Clark, Lulu Boring, Alta Schneider. Amanda Cr 11111, Ida Ross, Pru dence Bouffleur and Ahnira Scott. ' Four birthdays will be celebrat ed conjointly tomorrow evening when Mrs. K. T. Brown and Mrs. Horace Williston will entertaiu at a picnic on the river. It has become an annual custom for MiH Frances Richards, Prof. E. C. Richards, Mrs. E. T. Brown and Mrs. Horace Williston to cele brate their birthday anniversa ries together and last year Mi Richards was hostess to the group In the group -will be Prof, and Mrs. E. C. Richards, Prof, and Mrs. E. T. Brown, Prof, and Mrs. Horace Williston and MiB Fran ces Richards. An all day meeting of the Roy al Neighbors sewing club will be held tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Minna Saunders. 1280 E street. A pot luck lunch will be served at noon. i VMHEN VOO R6 JlST rwiM; for A Birvri F AND ALL YOUR FRIENDS OWN OfVE AMD You MAK REGULAR Trips oowjm To a certain! store ujimootu TO GAZe AT TMS UHCEL YOU liJAMT I O 7, A Ain't It a Grand and Glorious Fcelin'? Vlicn yon hike along the joyville trail to school every morning on a hiryr.lc? Wlien the gang gcta togcUicr after Hf'hool for a spin somewhere be fore going home? When you don't have to get into a stuffy trolley to go to achool or run errands for the folks? When you have a good bicycle anil rido off for a Saturday or holiday with the fellers the cool woods, the baseball lot, the picnic, and all thosn places red blooded boys go to? When you feel yourself getting solid and stronger day by day THE CAPITAL JOIJRNA)., SALEM, OREGON News Mr. und Mrs. Harry Kroner were the honor guests at a pleas ant surprise party In their new home on north Twentieth street on Friduy evening. The day was Mr. Kroner's wedding anniver sary and the guests brought a beautiful rug as a birthday gift for Mr. Kroner. Music and games interested the gi'oup until the re freshment hour. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Kroner. Air. and Mrs. Tucker,, Mr. nnd Mrs. Leo Huddleston. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Inocenti, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kaijoy, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Hill, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ruckles, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Da vison, Mrs. Beryl Arnold, Mrs. 'Rena Wilber, Glenn Wilder, Mies Pauline Pierce, Miss Ruth Lat len, Miss Margaret Kanoy, Miss Doris and Miss Mntine Hill, Mrs. Anna Shank, Mrs. Davie, Russell Buckles, Donald Kuhn, Herbert Arnold nnd Virgil Davison. Nydia iemple. Daughters of the Nile, will hold a ceremonial June S, at 2 p. m., at Pythian temple. The class will meet at 11 a. m. for registration, luncheon at Elks temple at noon, reservations to be made to Mrs. Dow Walker, Bea con 2658, or Mrs. Edward A. Burt Tabor 0439.. Class will be guests of the temple, will) the presidents of the clubs throughout the state. The Queen of Zora temple, of Ta- Start the Boy Right Give him his chance to grow into sturdy, strong, healthy manhood. Bicycle riding will give him exercise and all those other outdoor advantages that keep him happy and contented while developing. There is a just-right model for him. Let's get together today and get a line up on what the younpster and you want. LLOYD E. RAMSDEN 387 Court Street Columbia, Dayton and Emblem Bicycles See us for Children's Wheel Goods. Kiddie Knrs. Velocipedes, etc. - AMD IN .SCHOOL. YOU CAN'T SET Your mind OM YcwR .STUDIES Fof THIMKIMG ABOUT IT - and Them- one, day dad says because You've; B66N GOOD IN SCHOOL lUORK,AUD AROUUD TH6 r v. Mouae TOKJ caw HAUG THAT from the exercise and the air and the sunshine? Ain't it a grand and glorious feclin' to know your pals "n't ride away and leave you, now that yon bare a bicycle and can be one of thrm? You can tell the world it is! Your dealer is ready to show yon the model you onght to have. It won't cost a whole lot. See him lodoy or get your Dad to take you to him and tomorrow you'U do what all the fellers do these days ct j - .'. ::.-h., with her "tribo" ol (! :i - mirlH, uml membere (rum H i iiMiiple, Seattle, Waeli., v.'ii- i ;nl the ceremonial. Visit ors I'.um :ih temples wll be enter tninoil in d inner, later attending RIDE A BICYCLE Pay for it on easy terms The Balance $1.50 per week Call in and see our new models Harry W. Scott "The Cycle Man" - AMD YOU HINT AROUWD To DAD ABOUT IT BUT HC PAYS NO ATTFNTIOW Tb YOLf DouJfJ AMO BUY IT-rU-M-M - ROV AIM'T IT GLOR-RPIOUS X FSSLIK"? $5 DWN tei liiven hy Al Kader nobles, for e at the Multnomah ho- TOMORROW "PAMPERED YOUTH" Taken from BOOTH TARKINGTON'S Best Seller t "THE MAGNIFICENT AMBERS0NS" OREGON I II I D if If inued on I'uko Six) smtui I OREGON I tj IIIWPIIIIIWII Mill LAST TIMES TODAY I II 1 1 MILLER'S BASEMENT Beginning Tomorrow Tan Bark, Thrush, Beige, Grey, French Nude, Airedale 4 All Sizes Dependable ingredients assure good cakes --that's why THE WORLD'S Has a prominent place on the pantry shelf in millions of homes SALES Z'i TIMES THOSE OF ANY O'lui, &MAN2 W. T. RIGDON & SON, MORTUARY Chemeketa Street at Cottage Established 1891 glllllHI!ll!lll!fillH!)IIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIHlllliIUIIIIiM':''-'-'!!! - If x What Values! NOVELTY SPORT, FIBRE if mm ml vi A Quantity Purchase A Super Value! These splendid Sport Hose come in the very newest styles of block, plaid, scroll, diamond, check nnd novelty stripe patterns, lisle foot, heel and tops reinforced to give extra service. Made of fine even threads giving them the appear ance of high priced stockings. The coveted shade is here among these MILLZK9K I ChodGoodn. ClV Salem's Leading Department Store tUlE THREE GREATEST 'iiuti.iiiimiiiii.v1..i.iiiiiiin.i1imtt, STORE : PAIR All Sizes
