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MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1925
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON
PA(5E THREE
Society and Club News
Edited by Rosalia Keber. Phone 82
Betrothal
Announced
At Breakfast
The betrothal of Mies Audrey
V. Pomeroy, daughter of Mr. an 'J
Mrs. C. T. Pomeroy, to Charles A.
Goodwin, waa announced yester
day at a beautiful and unique
breakfast at the Marion hotel.
Following several early rmm
lng houra of golf on the Illaheu
country club course Mies Pomerny
took her guests, nine of her most
Intimate friends, to one of tm
email dining rooms at llii Mu
rion which was attractively deck
ed in flowers of lavender and
salmon pink. The guests were
seated at a long table which wne
centered with a long low basket
filled with lavender and ?alnion
pink sweet peas. Silver cand?l.i-
bra filled with deep pink candles
were used about. Clever place
cards formed by two tiny golf
clubs crossed, marked covers for
Miss Molly Schwabbaucr, Miss
Luclla Patton, Miss Valeria
Brigga, Mies Ruth Edwards, Miss
Melba Davenport, Miss Macyle
Hunter, Miss Marjorie Betts, Mies
Olga Cray, Miss Marie Brlg and
MiHs Pomeroy.
The news of the betrothal was
not divulged until the guests were
told to open the little equare lav
ender boxes, tied with fluffy mi
nion pink bows which were pine
ed at each cover. It was discov
ered that each box contained .1
golf ball on which were engraved
the names of the betrothed.
Both Miss Pomeroy and Mr.
Goodwin are well known among
the younger set of Salem and the
announcement of tho engagfintnt
waa received with great Inter
The date of the wedding has not
' been announced.
Nydia temple, daughters of the
Kile, will hold Its cermonial to
morrow, members of the class
meeting at 11 in the morning for
registration. Luncheon will be nt
nonn at the Elks Temple, with
many guests from other temples
expected. Mrs. A. H. Averill has
planned a dinner for their enter
tainment, and then will dance at
the Multnomah hotel afterward.
Tho following women from
throughout the etnte will be mom
bers of Initiatory clarc: Mrsdamcs
Bert Wells, John M. Throne,
George K. Jufno, II. R. Nerbas
Fred Hurby, S. M. Garrison
Charles I,. Durham, Fred W.
Chnpe, Adnlph J. Young. Cora
Booth SingV'ton, from Roseburg
Mrs. Aagn A. Langhkilde nnd her
daughter Miss Myrtle of Astoria;
Mrs. W. A. McClelland, Pendle
ton; Mrs. John A. Shaw, Mrs. J.
K. Weatherford, Albany; Mrs.
Charles I. Clo-.igh, Mrs. Henry
Crenshaw, Tillamook; Mrs.
Charles Wiper, Salem; Ora L.
ficrober, La Grande; Mrs. Pearl
Wissinger, Mihvaukie; Mrs. Rob
ert Leighton, Yamhill; Mrs. Ches
ter Kimball, McMinnvllle; Mrs.
F. M. Kvanoon, Silverton ; Mrs.
R. J. Ferry, Benverton; Mrs. J.
F. Ditto, Rainier.
This claw will number 75 wo
men. Members will be In attend
ance nt the hotels during the
week distributing roses and as
Bisting with the entertaining of
the visitors from the Shrine spe
cials. Sunday Oregon ian.
Mr. nnd Mrs. R. E. Mason were
host nnd hostess Inst evening
when they entertained a large
number of friends, honoring Mr.
and Mm. Charles Cualck and Miss
Helen Poling. A dinner was given
at the family home for the out of
town guests after which they
went Tumble Inn where about
two hur.drrd and fifty guests
were cntertnined with a dancing
party. The hall was made very
attractive with mixed sprint
flowers, Jepanrse lanterns nnd
miniature Japanese parasols. Fav
ors were received by each guest
during the feature dance. Mrs.
Arthur Rabn and Mrs. W. Prunk
of Salem sang several selections
during the evening. Music for the
affair was furnished by a Salem
orchestra. Late In-the evening a
mipper was served. Quite a num
ber of out of town guess were
present from Corvallis, Portland
and Salem. Albany Democrat.
Members of the 0. A. C. club
will hold their annual election
of officers at a picnic dinner on
Thursday evening at "The Purple
Iris." the country home of Mrs.
Nell Sykes Pearmine. '12, one and
half miles north of Salem on the
river road. The weather permit
ting the group will collect In the
beautiful picnic grounds about
the Pearmine home but in case of
rain the meeting will be held in
loors. A house warming was held at
Ihe recently remodeled home nf
Mr. nnd Mrs. John Robins, 642
aorth Liberty street. Friday eve
ting In honor of their son, John
Prescott Robins, who is here from
Bisters In eastern Oregon on a
ihort vacation. Mrs. Robins was
twisted In entertaining her guests:
by Mrs. A. W. Prescott and Mrs.
R. A. Blevins.
Out of town guests In the group
were Col. and Mrs. Percy Willis,
Portland; Pauline E. Remington,
Ri dmond; Julian P. Prescott, Cor
vallis. Those from Salem were
Mrs. Emma Murphy Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Blevins, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Remington, Mr. and
Mrs. John Robins, John Robins,
Jr.. Elsie L. Robins, Mr. and Mrs.
A. W. Prescott, Mr. and Mrs. E.
T. Prescott.
STATE FEDERATION OFFICERS ELECTED AT MARSHFIELD
l-cft lit rlisht, trout row
-Sim. Will Ism Hell. IlinflmFff. n.4A. e-...- ....
MIhh tirnce Chniiberl.1... A-hlnH Vi:"'" " . Y"' w unnD"' "'""lund, prealdcnti
... . 7. ' -; 1 . r-im-inj iirn. ij. m, uean,
.!. I-rankfl. IN.rllo.Hl, naH nmr, trcMirrr. and Mr. i;,;-rir T. Corhrn... I. Umndr. dlrwror.
Camtntrf Hood Illver, pat prenldpntMi
Mm.
The scholarship loan fund of
tho Oregon Federation of Wo
men's clubs Is shown in the re
port made by the chairman, Mies
Jessie McGregor, during the an
nual convention last week in
Marshfield, to have aided 401
girls since Its establishment. The
number assisted this year was
105. The amount received from
the federated clubs was $:t317.4G,
135 chilis contributing an aver
age of $24.80 each.
The girls who have been grad-1
uated and arc now employed, the
beneficiaries of pa.it years, havei
repaid during the pa3t year $7,-'
748.50, and 50 of these girls have!
repaid their loans in full. !
The total assets of the fund are
$24, 079. CO, and the amount out:
In loans'at present Is $18,390.50.
'In every aspect this year's ac
tivities and totals far surpass
those of past years,' Miss Mc
Gregor declared.
'The board has been especially
pleased with the number of clubs
thnt hive Increased their contri
butions over those of previous
years, and with the number that
have given some especial money
making affair, the proceeds of
which constituted their contri
bution to the fund.
The three- largest donations
were from the Hood River Wo
man's club, $160.77; Multnomah
Woman's club, $131.24; Grantts
Pass Woman's club $111.65.
A number of the members of
Chndwick chapter. Order of the
Eastern Star, will be In Portland
this week to attend the grand
chapter which will be In session
there. The grand chapter of
tho Masonic lodge will con
vene at tbe same time. The three
official Chad wick delegates are
Mrs. W. P. Babcock. worthy ma
tron, Miss Leila Johnson, associ
ate matron and Ralph Thompson,
worthy patron.
Mrs. r.'bcock, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Thorn pi-011. Mrs. Lorcna
Wise, Mrs. Frank Minto and Mrs.
Paul H. Ilauser are among the
Chadwick members who will leave
today to remain for the entire
week.
Yesterday a group of Chadwick
members motored to Forest Grove
where thp Marion county group
gave the manual religious service
t the home of the Forest Grove
Eastern Star and Masonic lodges.
Among those motoring over were
Mrs. Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. David
Wright, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Dar
by, Mr. and Mrs. George Duns-
ford, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rhoten,
Mrs. Lorena Wise, Mrs. Ida M.
Nilcs, Miss Gusslc Niles and
Judge Burnett. Mrs. Bnbcock,
Mrs. Wise and Mrs. Nilcs took j
part In the ceremony. I
Business
Women to
Meet Here
Business and professional -wo
men from all parts of the state
will gather hero on Friday, Sat
unlay and Sunday for the annual
convention of the state federation
of business nnd professional wo
meu's'tliibs. Sessions will be held
in the chamber of commerce
rooms with Mrs. Alice B. Ma
toney of Marshfield, slate preei
dent, presiding.
Clubs nt the following places
will send delegates: Portland, As
toria, Medford, The Dalles, Hood
River, Coos Bay, Corvallis, Rose
burg, Eugene, Klamath Falls, Sa
lem and the Women's advertising
club of Portland. Throughout
the state the federation has f
membership of nearly a thousand
The first session will be held
Friday evening and the annual
banquet will be given at the
Gray Belle on Saturday evening
The convention will close on Sun
day, Mips Laura V. Hale is con
vention manager. ,
National speaker for the Ore
gon convention will be Mrs.
Chloe Scholes Mclleynolds of
Tulsa, Oklahoma, who is record
ing secretary of the national fed
eratlon of business and profes
sional women's clubs. The nation
al president, Miss Adelia Pritch-
ard, may also be present.
Tho Portland club has announc
ed the following list of delegates:
Mrs. Willametta McElroy, M
A. J. Lenon, Mrs. Glendora Thomp
son, Mrs. Maxine Faircourt, Miss
Edith I. A. Daiiey, Miss Lorcne
Werly, Mi Mary Jane Spurlin.
Miss Martha Gasch, Miss Abbye
Bland, Miss Mabel Frlcdeborn
Miss Clara Redbcffer and Miss
Snowilen Iced.
Alternates, Mrs. Charlotte Jen
nings, Mrs. Susan M. Works, Miss
Janet White. Miss Mabel Al
bright. Miss Ann Donovan, Miss
Gertrude Roberts, Miss Agnes
Thomas, Miss Martha Randall
Miss Grayer Walsh, Miss Helen
Budd and Mrs. Frances Beal.
An exhibit of the various types
of work done by the pupils at th
state Institution of the feeble
minded will be open to the pub
lic at tho Bchool on Wednesday.
In the evening beginning at eight
o'clock a spring festival program
with music, vaudeville skits and
dances, will be given In the school
auditorium.
I Please Note !
ClearThePores
Following wire was received by Grant! Thealre
this morning:
' "San Francisco, Cal., June 7, 1925.
"Manager Grand Theatre, Salem, Ore.: Actors
Equity association called a strike of Jane Cowl
company Saturday night and will not permit actors
continue under my management. I regret this un
avoidable occurrence which is beyond y control and
renders impossible for me to fulfill contract to play
your theatre.
"LOUIS 0. MacLOON''
The management of the Grand Theatre is in
deed sorry to disappoint Salem people thru above
action and wishes to announce that all checks and
cash will be refunded at box office upon presenta
tion of tickets. Thank you!
GRAND THEATRE, John C. Stille, Mgr.
Mrs. Grace Green who will
leave shortly for Seaside to make
her home was honored by a de
lightful surprise party on Fridny
evening when a group of Daugh
ters of Veterans met at her home.
A lovely gift was given to Mrs.
Green by the members of the or
ganization In which she has been
very active for a number of years.
The presentation was made by
the president of the daughters,
Mrs. Alma Fischer.
The evening was spent with
music and games and much mer
riment was derived from tho
stunts during the "last day of
school."
In the group were Mrs. Green.
Mrs. F. L. Waters, Mrs. Alma
Fisher,- Mrs. Laura Arpke, Mrs.
Mary E. Stearns, Mrs. Alma Mc
Whorter, Mrs. Golda Busselle,
Mrs. Margaret Elliott, Mrs. Mary
E. Brewer, Mrs. Bertha Bergman,
Mrs, Penrl Ralph, Mrs. Zinn, Mrs.
Fiora Clark, Mrs. Frances Killnn,
Mrs. Blanche E. Davis, Miss Julia
Webster, Mrs. Mabel Needham,
Mrs. Mabel Lock wood, Mrs. Ma
bel Davies, Mrs. Irma Swadell,
Mrs. Louise Kei&ur, Mrs. Carrie
Bartholomew, Mrs. Myrtle Put
nam and small daughter.
A?;-urdhig to the decision of the
pupils of the McKlnley junior
high school tho fifty dollars made
recently in a paper drive conduct
ed by the McKinley and Lincoln
students will alt go toward im
proving the playgrounds of the I
Lincoln school. It waa originally
planned that tho proceeds from
the drive which was directed by
flirs. Mark McCalhster should be
divided equally between the two
schools but the McKinley junior
high students decided that their
opportunity to raiso money for
playground funds was greater
nan that of th0 younger children
md so they voted to turn over
1 tie entire fund to the Lincoln
school.
Misa Mary Wilson, whose wed
ding will be an event of the near
future was the Inspiration of a
delightful affair at the home of
Mrs. A. C. F. Perry on Friday
evening. Sewing and various
games entertained the guests and
later lovely gifts wero showered
upon Miss Wilson who is a teach
er at the Oregon school for the
blind.
In the group were Miss Wilson,
Mrs. J. F. Howard, Mrs. Martin,
Mrs. Merle Davenpo: t, Miss Grace
Pease, Miss Jennie Williams, Miss
Grace Allen, Miss Eva Marshall,
Miss Llta Marshall, Mrs. Ermine
Fawk, Miss Frances Byram and
the hostess, Mrs. Perry.
Several hundred of the young
er set will be guests at a dancing
party at tbe Gunnell Robb studio
tomorrow evening when the stu
dio force will be hosts to mem
bers of the February and June
graduating classes of Salem high
school. A number of delightful
features are planned for the af
fair including vocal numbers by
the high school qua'tet and by
Miss Helen Marcus.
In the patron group will be
Prof, and Mrs. J. C. Nelson, Mies
Roberts, Miss Hazel Paden, Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Perry and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Minto.
The Y. M. P. class of the First
Baptist church will meet for a
pot luck supper at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Peterson In
Morningside on Wednesday eve
ning. Supper will be served at
6:15 with games later and a wie
ner roast late in the evening. Cars
will be waiting at the church for
those who wish to be driven out.
The regular meeting of the lo
cal American Legion auxiliary
will be held this evening at eight
o'clock in McCornack ball.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hathaway
have ae their house guest th jir
father, Richard Hathaway of Wis
dom, Montana.
Alwihs time for
UOIQUlvVebl
At,n Try
ooi.of.n ar.sr tea
tni (jtitn Jiptn
The day would be incomplete,
the work ahead would not
tart smoothly without at least
one cup of
GOLDEN WEST
COFFEE
GotdeiisgU
West JT
3h Tn Sue 1
On Sale at Weatherly Agencies
The College Boys are Here
Bob Nicholson
Eoy Mahaffey
Steine Jonnason
Bern Wright
Francis Kicder
Shirley Brannock
4sB
11
1
Iter .'MA. Rlvitvv f
IK
Each Pictorial Review bay will
carry a credential letter like thii.
eole ihe Pictorial Review
..JIJJ -- -1 I
which alo abbear on all Pictorial
Review official receipts
Einneth Bollen
Howell Day (Crew Captain)
C. C. Harwood (Supervisor)
A GROUP of ambitious young men
arc working in this city during their
Summer vacation, to earn their tuition
to college. One of these students will
call on you to explain a plan which will
make it easy for you to get Pictorial
Review regularly. He will have nothing
else to offer you. Each student will
carry with him an official certificate like
the one reproduced here, on which will
appear his photograph, his description,
and his signature.
As agents for Pictorial Review patterns,
and as a store, we highly endorse the
efforts of these young men in bringing
to your attention America's Leading
Woman's Magazine Pictorial Review.
At Last the N civ Pictorial Review
Simplified Printed Patterns
"They Almost Talk to You I"
Not only printed but also per
forated ana cut iut and notched
ready for use. No superfluous edges
to trim or mislead you no possible
chance of wasting material every
step clearly described on the pattern
the famous I'lcfograf included free.
The only pattern in the world that
combines these remarkable advan
tages is the new Pictorial Review
Phinted Pattern. Every pattern
illustrated in Pictorial Review may
be secured at our pattern counter.
Wc carry a full line.
"CAN AND DO"
Salem Store Portland Silk Shop
4G6 State Street 383 Alder Street
, Still, v-
Cool,
Glorious California Nights
Followed by enchanting days. A supreme summer
playground, different from all others in the world.
A completely new environment. Docs untold good.
Plan now while low rates are in effect.
HOW do people iltep in Southern
California in the summer?" is the
question asked by those who think it
must be too warm there. The answer is
"Under blankets, nine nights out of ten
in June, July, August and September,"
And the average mean temperatures
for those four months re
spectively, according to the
48-yoar record of the U. S.
Weather Bureau, arc 66, 70,
71 and 69 degrees a grand
all-summer average for 48
consecutive years of 6(f.
These cool, still, rejuvenating nights
and sunny, rainless days in this captivat
ing country offer the supreme summer
vacation opportunity of your lifetime.
Here are scenic grandeur, historical
interest, mountains corning down to meet
the lea, fine ocean bathing, mile-high
lakes, old Missions, palm trees, orange
groves, canyons, lovely fertile valleys,
In Los Angeles there
are 5,700 manufact
uring establishment,
employing more than
1 70,000 workers.
beaches, a desert like Sahara all coi
nectcd by 5000 miles of the world's fin
est motor roads and 1100 miles of trolley
line. Golf, tennis, sailing, swimming,
hiking, horseback riding all the summer
sports all at their best.
Summer is the nlHive Southern Califor-
nian's favcriti ttaion. Come
and lee why he enjoys it.
Come ihit cummer. It's
California's Festival year
fiestas and pageants await
you throughout the Golden
Slate.
Special summer round trip rates
are now in effect, for return jour,
ncy until October 31st.
Ask your nearest railroad ticket agent
about these low summer fares today.
He'll be gl.-id to help you plan your trip.
Or we will gladly send full information.
Sign the coupon and send it to us now.
Southern
California Summers
Average 69 a 48-Year Record
All. Year Club of Southern California, H
8cc. 7 2-U Chnmber of Commerca Bldg.
Ix AngelM, California
Plcne icntl me full information about the
jmmer and yrar around racation potnbilitiei
n Southern California.
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