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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1925)
TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON Society and Cl ub Ne ws Edited by Rosalia Keber, Phone 82 Homecoming At Brush College Nearly three hundred men, men and children, from various parts or the state gathered at the Brush College school picnic grounds on Saturday for the an nual homecoming of those who at any times In the! rltvea have at tended the Brueli College ftehonl. Members of the community at the present time were hosls at the af fair. A cafeteria dinner was served at noon in the school dining room and a program in the school groundfl followed. At this time Mrs. Bryon Harritt made a Tift of the picnic grounds to the Com munity club and a flpeech of ac ceptance and appreciation was made by U. J. Lehman. The school children contributed sever al program numbers and an ad dress was given by Walter C. Win slow in which he gave memories of his school days in the little school. More "reminiscences" were given by Mrs. W." C. Kant ner. A number of visitors also gavo short talks. Following the program was a baby show with prizes given to the largest, the smallest, the bluest eyed and the brown eyed babies. Then came athletic contests of various kinds, races and games with the young and the old participating. The various committees In charge of the affair were as fol lows: In charge of the food, Mrs. E; .1. Lehman. Mrs. Arthur Utley and Mrs. Charles McCarter; on the program committee, Mrs. Wil liam McCall, Mrs. Ralph Allen and Miss Carol Cheney; In charge of the sports were Mrs. Corydon Blod get t, Mrs. Elmer Smith and William Corsline; the baby show committee included Mrs. Oliver Whitney, Mrs. Ralph Allen and Dr. niortgott. Tomorrow will be the first "ladies day" of the year at the i Illahoe country club. Practically! all Salem matrons who are golf fans or who aspire to be, plan to meet at the club at ten o'clock tomorrow morning for an infor mal tournament day. Those who do not play are planning a day of bridge or Mali Jongg on the clubhouse veranda. Picnic lunch es will be taken and thfl ml ire day spent on the course. Mrs. H H. Olinger is captain of the la dies' team and it is through her arrangements that Wednesday has been set aside for the remin der of the summer as "ladies day." Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Iluckestein entertained as their guests over the week end Mr. and Mrs. F. R Randall and W. A. Randall of Portland. Mrs. Huckostnin Is r sister of F. R. and V. A. Randall Miss Rrncc Putnam left yester day for New York city where she will join her mother and brother for a trip abroad. Thy will leave New York on the twenty fifth. Oucsts nt the William Walton summer home nt Neskowin over the week end were Mips Edna Si mon ton of Portland, Pink ham Gilbert of Portland. Misn Noll Thirteen, Miss Reatrico Walton and O. K. DcWIttp. Mr. and Sirs. E. T. Barnes en tertained ns their dinner guests on Sunday Dr. and Mrs. Royal Risbec nnd small son of India. Dr. Iltebee was a speaker at com mencement exorcises at Kimball School of Theology last week. Mrs. Lola Retle Rellinger en tertained a group of her appren-. tfee girls at a delightful picnic at Wfereon last nitrht. After a picnic simper and games of va rious kinds the group motored on to Albany. Mrs. Bellinger's guests were Ethel Jono. Orpfia Harvey. Virginia Brick ell, Lucille Bur ton. Let ha Perry and Gaynelle Beckett. Mrs. Ross Miles and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dann motored to Newborn on Sunday and wore the guests for the day of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Elliott. Other guest at the Elliott home were Mr. anri Mrs. Mead Elliott of Seattle who formerly made thoir home in Salem. MIbs Ruth Bedford presented a group of her younger piano pupl In recital In the Derby studio last night. The platform was artistic ally decked with baskets of ocean spray, pink roses and white car nations. Assisting on the pro gram was Flora Fletcher Hed rick, one of Salem's most popular sopranos, who gave several num bers. The complete program follows Tempest of the Heart, Verdi; Jimmy Aloyer. Flower Song, Gounod; Florls Busick. Around the Hills, Case; Alyce Hartley. Pixies Ballet, Brown; Claudine Gueffroy. Pixies Drill, Brown; Guinevere Wood. Castanet Dance. Dennee: Nel lie Bahlburg. Melody in F, Rubenstein; Max- ine Ferguson. The Pompadour's Fan. Cad- man; Helen Rex. Japanese Sunset, Deppen; Max- ine Sun. The Meadow Lark, Gerrish Jones; Flora Fletcher "Hedrick. Valse Episode. Kern; Doris Hicks. Capricante, Wachs; Ruth Ila- zelton. Impromptu Mazurka, Lach; Hoshie Watanabe. The Flatterer, Chominnde; Barbara Moberg. Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Davi son, whose wedding was an event of May 26, were honored at a danc Ing party at the home of Mf6s Catherine Vincent on Thursday evening. Large baskets of roses were used effectively about the large living rooms where danc ing was enjoyed. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Davison, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Vandcwalk er, Miss Lois Nye and the hostess, Miss Vincent. Mr. and Mrs. Davison will leave soon for Baker where Mr. Davison will assume the manager ship of the Woolworth store. Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Shnfer of Los Angeles, are the guests to day and tomorrow of Mr. and Mrs. John Printz. The Shafcrs are en route to Alaska for a short trip before going to their homo In YouiigtHown, Ohio, whore Mr. Sliafer is president of the Youngs town Furnace company. Mrs. Shafcr and Mrs. Printz are cous ins. The monthly meeting of the Salem Floral society will he hold in the chamber of commerce rooms on Friday evening. At thus time W. C. Dibble will give a talk on Beauty outlining the the ory and example with particular application to line and form ns found in Salem. Plans wilt also he made at this meeting for the annual flower show which will be held at the armory during the middle of the month. President's Reception Last Night Dr. Carl Gregg Doney, presi- aent or Willamette university, was host last night at the annual president's reception, one of the outstanding events of commence ment week on the university cam pus. The guests werG greeted at the aoor by Mrs. Charles L. Sherman. Mrs. Lois Latimer, Mrs. E. H. Hobson and Mrs. G. L. Ratbbun. In the receiving line were Dr. Doney, Miss Frances Richards, Dean and Mra. George H. Alden and Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Steeves. Mrs. A. N. Moores brought the guests to those in line. Assisting about the room also was Mrs. Florian Von Esc hen. Hostesses In the dining room were Mrs. E. C. Richards and Mrs. W. E. Kirk. Bachelor but tons and pink eweet peas were lovely about the rooms. Presiding at the urns during the evening were Mrs. H. C. Hawley, Mrs. E. T. Brown, Mrs. C. P. Bishop and Mrs. R. J. Hendricks. The junior girls served. Favors of tiny bouquets- were given to the guests as they left by Mrs. R. C. Harding. Mrs. S. B. Laughlin, Mrs. Hor ace Williston and Miss Wlnnifred McGill.. A number of the Salem mem bers of Nydia Temple, Daughters of the Nile, attended the ceremon ial in Portland yesterday, the banquet at the Elks temple at noon with covers laid for four hundred and five and the banquet at the Multnomah hotel In the evening honoring the wives of visiting Shriners from all parts of, the United States. I Included in the class of initl-l ntes yesterday were Mrs. Paul H. Hauser, Mrs. Charles Wiper, Mrs. Fred Williams, Miss Delia Keenev' of Salem, and Mrs. C. Condit of Aumsvillo. Salem members who motored down for the day were Mrs. John R. Sites, Mrs. E. H. Kennedy, Mrs. William McGil- christ, Jr., Mrs. G. L. Newton, Mrs. T. S. Mesch and Mrs. Grace Crater. Members of the MacDowell club who are in Portland today attend ing sessions of the fourteenth bi ennial convention of the National Federation of Music clubs which is In session there are Mrs. Phil Newmyer, Mrs. G. F. Chambers. Mrs. Merle Rosecrans and Mrs. W. E. Anderson. This evening they will attend the premiere showing of "The Echo" Frank Patterson's opera. Celebrated so loists who will take part are Mine Marie Rappold, soprano, of the Metropolitan Opera company; Miss Marjorie Dodge, contralto, of the Chicago opera company; For rest Lamon t, tenor, Ch icago op era company, and Lawrence Tib bett, baritone, Metropolitan op era. The Portland symphony or chestra and local chorus will also take part in the performance to njght. A number of Salem musicians are planning to go down for the Friday sessions and to attend "Cinderella" on Friday evening. A wedding that will be solemn ized in Albany on June 18 that is of particular interest here is that of Miss Helen Virginia Poling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Poling of Albany, to Kenneth P. Lancefield. Both young people are well known among the college folk of Salem. The wedding will take place In the First Pres byterian church at eight o'clock In the evening. A pleasant family dinner was given Jast night at the W. H. Steusioff home on Court street In honor of relatives from the east who are visiting here. Covers were laid for Mrs. Freda Lucker and Edgar Lucker of Buffalo, New York, Mrs. Emma Walters of Niagara Falls, New York, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steusioff and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Steusioff. Results Thousands have been delighted widi the remarkable results following the use of Veronica Water a natural mineral water with nothing added or taken away. Recommended by physicians in the treatment of con stipation, Indigestion, rheumatism, stomach, liver and bladder troubles. SId by all driif,(ttf. Wa tpfc r jBmillm in Ml GREY'S TOtO THE SEQUEL TO RIDERS OF THE . W gtjj PURPLE SA5E i Thcfrc Is nevcfT question of quality when your baby's carriage Is a HeywooJ. WakcficliTbcyare the best. Let v explain their many 1DCW fciUures to you fcai on fivenr 1 ft Km I ihnif hlrii mi ' 1 1 in i liiiiiWPLsi--aUJiiaf) L ill A New Note in Home Furnishing BRIGHTNESS and cheery comfort are the keynotes of the ideal modern home. So, Heywood-Wakefield has con centrated its 99 years of furniture-building experience upon designing new case and beauty into its latest offerings of Reed and I'ibre Furniture. Heywood-Wakefield is the pioneer in this line of furniture manufacture. It has set and maintained quality and value standards by which all other Reed and Fibre Furniture is judged. Compare prices, too. They will encourage you to own Heywood-Wakefield 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. . HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD COMPANY Seven Factories nj Eleven Warehouse Promptly Supply the Particular Home Needs of Every Locality 1 a ( Quality e 1 Ocaon I j A beautiful weddiiiK was eol emnizetl at the borne of Mr. and Mre. w. S. Blrdwell on Sunday morning at ten o'clock whon their daughter. Zola May Blrdwell be came the bride of Clyd0 E. Hutch ens or Eugene. Key. J. J. Evans performed the ceremony. The living rooms of the Bird- well home was decked In snap dragons and delphinium and the bridal party stood before an altar or flowers. The bride wore an attractive frock of poudre blue flat crepe and carried a shower bouquet of sweet pens, maiden, hair fern and roses. Her only attendant was her sister Mrs. S. B. Selme. Tho best man waB Abo Hutchens. Mendel ssohn's wedding march was play ed by Miss Elva Mae Amsler. Be fore the ceremony Miss Irene Pierce sang "At Dawning." Those present nt tho ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bird well. Mr. and Mrs. S. Selme, Miss Louis Helen Blrdwell, Miss Irene Gene Pierce, Miss Elfa Mao Ams ler. Carl Blrdwell. Mrs. J. J. Hutchens. Mrs. Tom LaUuke, Mrs. Elves LnDuke. After a 6hort trip Mr. and Mrs. Hutchens will ho at home in ."lu- gene. Mrs. Hutchens is a gradu ate of Salem high school and is well known In Salem. ... More than sixty active and vis iting alumnae members of Delta Phi were delightfully entertained at the home of Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Flndley on Saturday evening when Mrs. Pindley entertained In honor of her three daughters, Mary, Genevieve and Louise, who are all Delta Phi members. Dur ing the evening Miss Helen Bar tholomew announced her engage ment to Ray Norris of Portland. The news of tho engagement was cleverly told at the refresh ment hour. Miss Fay Spauldlng sang "l Love You Truly" and "Oh Promise Me" as each of the guests was given a tiny artist s palette. PA(JE THREE Inside the little palettee were pic turee and the names of the be trothed. Mlea Bartholomew Is t junior In the university. No date has been set lor the wedding. The evening was spent in music and songs. Miss Trlsta We tiger and Miss Kathleen LaRaut gave several vocal numbers. Among the special guests were . Miss Zola Bartholomew of Portland and Miss Mildred Bartholomew of Corvallls. Members of the Salem Business and Professional women's club will meet at the home of Mrs. La Moine Clark tomorrow evening for a convention rally. The Salem club will be hostess to the state federation on Friday, Saturday and Sunday of this week. (Continue.) on Page Six) Have You Pimples Or A Clear Smooth Skin? If you wish a skin clear of pim ples, blackheads and other an noying eruptions begin today the regular use of Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment. No other method is so agreeable, so often effec tive and 60 economical. Soap Etc Ointment V mni f)c Tnlmn He. Bold Culicira Shavina Stick 2fic. MOTHERS OF DAUGHTERS Will ProfitbyreadingMrs.Quigg's Letter Telling How Lydia E.Pink- bam s Vegetable Compound Helped Her Daughter Eoyeraford, Pa. --"My daughter 'as sickly from the time she was Id years old, she was irregular and also nad se vere headaches, and pains in her sides and back. She was this way about six months before 1 begnn giv ing her Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound. It helped her very much. She is not bothered by headnches, backaches, or cramping any more, and has not missed but one day. We recommend it to other mothers with girls who have theso troub.es." Mrs. (Juigg, 210 Main Street, Koycrsford, Pa. Another Mother's Letter Roxbury, Mnss. "At tho ace of 16 my daughter was all run down, nervous, with poor blood. These trou bles made her weak and unfit to work. She tried several medicines, but. they did her no good. Finally I induced her to take tho Vegetaole Compound, too, and she has gained in health and strength nnd in now working steadily. I hnvo told these facts to many mothers." Mm. Hudson. 2&2Eustia Street, Hoxbury, Muss. An attractive complexion is the sign of good health Eat foods made with (CmUIROLEW THE WORLD'S GREATEST SALES a'm TIMES THOSE OF ANT OTHER BRAND Your Mind is at rest . . . under trying conditions This NEW way solves woman's oldest hygienic problem in a way centuries of women hoped for THROUGH the ages, women have suffered a hygienic handicap. Now it has been largely overcome. There is a new way in personal hygiene. A way that supplants that uncertainty of the old-time sanitary pad with scientific safety. Today, women live every day of every year . . . not a moment's charm lost. Dance, motor, wear filmy frocks and gowns in full confidence. The name is Kotcx ... a method scientifically right. It absorbs S times the mois ture of the ordinary cotton pad. And that means great protection. It is as easily disposed of as a piece of tissue that ends an old-time embarrassment. It is deodorized. And that prevents danger of offense. You get it at any depart ment store or drug store, just by saying "Kotcx." And that banishes the embarrassment of asking for a "sanitary pad." 8 in every 10 women in the better walks of life have adopted it Which proves its benefits. It will mean much to you in health, in daintiness and protection. It proves old ways a needless folly. K O T 6 X DEODORIZED Eaay to bur. anywhere. 1 Protection: 6 ttmra an nb- a I -ornont a couan pull. vnn a.k rnr ih.m i. Abtorbw 16 time Urn own . . wc!sh: In molsturo nnd Many itoros keep thorn clentlfically deodorized, ready-wrapped help 2 No laundry. Dlnrard yournelf, pay th clerk, easily tia a piece ol lluaue. that la all. No laundry discard as easily as a piece of tissue. Wherever young folks congregate, there are social wolves. Read what they did to Helen Saundcrst beautiful high school girl. HELEN never gave her parents a moment's worry until Zan Thompson began paying her attentions. He flattered her girlish vanity. Soon she was a different girl. Her face took on a look as though she were hiding something. Disregarding her mother's warning she continued to meet Zan Thompson. One night Helen failed to return. All night her parents waited. Then at dawn they heard the street door open quietly and a soft step in the hall. The story of how Helen Saunders fell under the influence of Zan Thompson is told in True Story Magazine for July under the title "Saving Helen." The following letter from Helen's mother which accompanied the manu script of "Saving Helen" gives you some idea of the depths of sincerity and ear nestness in the hearts of the men and women who bare their souls for the bene fit of mankind in True Story Magazine. Editor of True Story Magazine "Enclosed you will find a Mtory true in all incident; changed only in names and location, and the fact that instead of the one girl have two other children, i have opened my heart to write this, with a hope that it may halt some other girl, who finds herself drawn away from the home circle by the same influences met at school or in social life. Perhaps the result of this story may draw back another who has just pacedherfeet on the downwardpath. In any event it goes from me to your office with the great desire back of it to help weak humanity in some way. You may feel that my sympathy has not been sufficiently warm for the erring boy. If iel bitterly sorry for him, and was able to help him in a way that came unexpectedly, but feel that his term in the Reformatory will be his salvation. Something had to be done to soften the ehell of his mature criminal in difference to law and decency, ff he can ba helped then I am ready to help him, but he can never again touch my child. Trusting you may find the story acceptable, t remain' Sincerely, Don't Miss These Oilier Intensely Absorbing Features in July True Story: "Broken Vows" If yoa suddenly discovered that your husband had n secret love affair with a younger and prettier (jirl what would you do? A heart-gripping story. "Danger Signals' When Jnck fnilcd to pro vide the luxuries his wife craved she tried to atisfy her resentment by encouraging the at tentions of other men. Read what happened. 'Clind Innocence' Juno married Charley Bhattuck little dreaming that ho would quickly tire of her, and seek his pleenurrn among rowdy friends in the cabarets. The result will grip you like vise. Other Startling Stories in the July Issue: "A Soetoy Woman' Story" "The Cfcfal" "The Vengeance of StartigM" "Jeilaai Men" "When Youth an Aft Malt" "Flrea of RtJ-v.tr" "Playinj! With Fire" "When Man Loiei f ailb" "A Sosl's KcdVmptioo" "The One Woman Man" "Tiit Dsf ol Reckoning" JULY The Crusade of Truth When Bcrnarr Macfiidden bcan publishing True Story Muazine, it marked tho birth of a crusnde against evil, sin and vice such as the world had never known. True Story has as it3 main purpose to warn against the fatal but oltcn natural human errors that wreck the bodies, blast the Bouls, and de stroy the lives of young and old everywhere. Never In True Story Mugazino is sin or shame or wrong of any kind painted in any but its true colors. For more than a year ovcrystory appear ing between its covers hits been subjected to the rxiicting scrutiny of o supervising Ministerial Hoard composed of clergymen in active charge of New York ParisliPB including Episcopal, Methodist, Presbyterian. Catholic and Hebrew creccK No story that does not teach a powerful moral lesson can possibly escape their vigilance and And a place in True Story Magazine. If you are not now a reader of True Story Mnga zino procure the July number at any newsstand. 1:3 11 Otaqazine y Macfaaden Publication UP mW will ill nwmf m mi mmmK H Dream Vorlcl Publishes TRUE STORIES in the form of beautiful, appealing love stories issued on the 15th of each month, 10 days after True Story. True Romances rTlRUEMSTORIESeXMliiethoue " in True Story Magazine published on the 23rd, IS days after True Story. True Detective Mysteries ltJZI tures in the world of detectives also published on the 15th of every month. .T?f JJcnv Ihrnril her comlna. It toni a t inv sound, 1 peered throiiQh the gloom, find there in the trey of tnrlv dnun $totxl myWiiM, her act ichite her f yea Starting from Ih'ir torkrtt." I'rom "Saving Helen" in True Story for July Vr.c This Coupon If You Cannot Get True Story At Your Newsstand r STORY MAGAZINE 164th Street and Broadway, Nttr York City I want to tnke advantage ol your Spednt Offer. I enclose Il.M),for which plena enter my name on your mailing ltt to receive 5 Uuea of True Story Magastne, beginning with the July number. I (If you prrer tfl examine the ma.iane be fort aubaehbin simply mail us 25 cenfa and ra will send you one copy of I the July issue st once.) Street. I City
