Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 15, 1925, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., June 15, 1925, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1925)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextMUJMUAY, JUIXHj 10, iVZO. .'THIS UAP1TAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON Society and Club News Edited by Rosalia Keber, Phone 82 Woman's Club Board Will Meet A uumber of Salem matrons land malde motored to Albany on I Saturday to be gueets at tbe tea at which Mies Flora Maeon was hoetees complimenting Mies Hoi I en Poling and Miss Gretchen Col- ton. Mies Poling's wedding to Kenneth Lancetield will be event of Thursday evening at eight o'clock In tho Flret Presby terian church In Albany. Min. W. F Fargo, recently elect en president oi u y- recitals of the week man's club has called the flrstl . ..., ? .,,,, hoard . muptlne of her executive fnr tnmnrrow afternoon at 2:30 In ihe clubhouse. All the new of ficers and the chairman of the hnnril of trustees, the chairman of the houee committee, and the directors, form the executive hnnnl. The third member on the house committee to succeed Mrs. churl Weller whose term t" of flee has expired and the person ncl of a number of important committees and boards will be chosen at the meeting tomorrow afternoon. Executive board members are as follows: Mrs. W. F. Farso, niesidont: Mrs. C. S. Hamilton vine nresldent: Mrs. H. J. Wled mer. recording secretary, Mrs. W, I. Staley. financial secretary; Mrs. O. E. Price, treasurer; Mlsa Mnttio Boatty. parliamentarian Mrs. C. S. Brelthaupt, chairman of the board of directors and Mrs. U. G. Shipley and Mrs. H. T. Love directors; Mrs. W. E. Anderson, chnirman of the board of trus tees: Mrs. Elizabeth McNary-Al bert, chairman of the house com mlttee. Mrs. Henry Meyers entertain ed at a small luncheon on Satur day complimenting Mrs. Will Lamble (Kuth Wallace) of New York. In addition to Mrs. Lambie, Mrs. Meyer's guests were Mrs Charles A. Park, Mrs. J. H. Al bert, Mrs. Paul Wallace and Miss Margaret Cosper. A number of dinners and lunch eons are being given for Mrs. Lamble. On Thursday Mm i.am- bie. Mrs. Park and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wallace motored to Nesko- win. Friends of Mrs. Gideon Stolz will be sorry to hear that she is 111 at her home. c Considerable interest Is bein shown this week In two piano re citals to he given by pupils of Elma Weller. On Wednesday evening at her studio at 695 north Liberty street Miss Weller will present her ad vanced pupils In a varied pro gram from classical and modern composers. Those who will partic ipate are Misses Claudia Lewis, Dorothy Hutchason, Gwendolyn Jarman, Helen Kafoury, Barnaul, Katherlne Goulet, Elaine Brown and Arthur Boeschen. They will be assisted by Marie Churchill, soprano, and the Sa lem high school double quartet. On Friday evening of this week at the First Christ inn church younger pupils of Miss Weller will appear in a recital nnd public demonstration of the Dun nlng method of piano Instruction The children appearing will give an exposition of ear training, transposition, rhythm and ensem ble playing. Ml Weller was the first rep resentative in Oregon of Mrs Carrie Louise Dunning, the found er of this system of musical study for children. The public Is Invited One of the Interesting student will take place tonight in Waller hall when Dorothy Pearce and Byron Arnold will present a number of their pupils. Miss Lucella Bates, a twelve year old violinist from Corvallls, will assist on the pro gram. The complete program follows: Hunting Scene, Spindler; Wayne Fehler. Happy Days, Conte: Mildred Drager. Curious Story, Heller; Eliza beth Bonell. Elfin Dance, Grieg; Esther El liott. Tarantella, Bochtcr; Wlnstnn- ley Jen lis. Morning Prayer, Streabbog; Marie Bones. Goblins' Frolic, Heine; Ann Reed Burns. Chinese Serenade, Fllege Edith Wheeler. Swing Song, Fontaine; Homer Goulet, Jr. Galop, Ducelle, piano trio: Margaret Pierce, Evelyn Craig, Caroline Waterman. March of Victory. Carroll; Rey nolds Allen. Sonaitna in C, No. VI, C. M. Von Weber, allegro con fuaco. larghetto, Rondo; Lucella Bates, violinist, accompanied by Stella Calrncross. Invention No. VIII, J. S. Bach: Stella Calrncross. April Song, Bllbro: Audrey Fehler. The Mill, Gaynor: Rachel Bo nell. Gavotte, Woodrow ; Doris Bar- nctt Arabesque, Mana-Zucca: Cora May Fehler. The Butterfly, MerUel; Margar et Heltzel. Scarf Dance, Chaminade: Grace Hoi man. At Twilight. Friml; Josephine Albert. Murmuring Zephyrs. Niemann. Edith May Jcnks. Crescendo, Lassen: Pauline Johnson. The Top, Carl Bach: Adoration. Horowski; Lucella Bates, violin ist. On their return from a week end at N6kowin Dr. and Mrs. VV. II. Byrd were accompanied by ur. and Mrs. Don Byrd of Port land. Mrs. Don Byrd has been Barhara spending several weeks at the uoy Byrd summer home at Nee- kowin. Chomeketa chanter. Daughters or the American Revolution will meet at a no-host luncheon at the Gray Belle on Saturday at 12.15 with members of the state board as special guests. Following the luncheon the members will go to the home of Mrs. Seymour Jones state regent for the Inetal lation of Chemeketa chanter of ficers. All those who will be able to attend the luncheon are asked to make reservations with Mrs. Elmo White not later than Friday. Miss Hacker Federation President All Salem girl reserves will meet with Mrs. T. P. Camnbell. 444 north Fourteenth street, to morrow afternoon at five thirty. Each girl Is asked to bring her Mi.s Helen Idleman has been spending the week In Eugene at the Gamma Phi Beta house. Miss Idloman was graduated from the own lunch University of Oregon with the class of '24 and she attended I A wedding solemnized In Port- commencement festivities on the land last week of In- campus last week. jtcreet In S.ilem was that of Miss I Lela Reed to William Newmv- Modern writers will meet to- er. The ceremony took place at morrow evening at me nome or eight o clock last Thursday eve nirs. i;. a. iens, vtv i-cene nlng in the manse of the Atkln street. son Memorial Consreratlnnnl Church With Rev. Herbert rrnrlr. 1 naicm colony at nfsinwm er off c al nr. Mlaa need is growing nieaiiuy. Among muse teacher In tho McKlr.lr.ir t. ,( who nrc building summer homes hgh school during the past year there at this time are Dr. and Und Mr. Newmyer la deputy state i.nr. ... aiji.rn rniniu miu Ui.inro warden ann airs. i.. r. i.riinin. The brld wore a loveiv frnck lor tan pnntnn r-rann film uran nir. uiiti .mis. rri-ui-nt-K iani- attenrlpd fin v Intlmnf inA port and Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward r ih. vnune cminlr, .r. r Glllinghnm spent last week at the cnt. Mrs. Newmyer Is the daugh- umupuiL rummer mime ut m-ra- ler Of Mrs. R la Reed of S-llr.tr. Miss Louise M. Hacker of Portland, was elected president of the Oregon federation of business and professional women's cluhs at the convention banquet held at the Gray Belle on Saturday evening. Other officers named are as follows: Mame Zibleman Portland, first vice president Mozelle Hair, Eugene, second vice president; Zella Sandvall, Port land, recording secretary; Mar tha Gasch, Portland, correspond Ing secretary; Martha Goldann, Portland, treasurer. Directors are Mrs. LaRue Ross, Salem; Ethel Webb, Roseburg; Ruth Johnson Astoria; Gertrude Nolan, Corval lis; Ellen II minus, Marshfield Celia M. Gavin, The Dalles, and Bertna McCarthy, Portland. The three day convention of the Oregon federation closed with short session yesterday after noon. A picnic breakfast was giv en for the out of town guests yes terday morning and they were taken on a drive about the city on Saturday afternoon. The main speaker or the convention was Mrs. Chloe MIller-MacReynolds, national recording secretary. Dr. Mary C. Rowland of the Salem club, acted as toast mistress at the banquet in the absence of Mrs. Alice B. Maloney, state presi dent. The following program was glv en at the banquet: Chorus singing, Mrs. LaMolne Clark, leader. Vocal solo, "Blackbird Song, Cyril Scott; Miss Gladys Mcln- tyre, Miss Louise Flndlcy, compani6t. "Interesting Business Women I Have Met," Miss Cornelia Marvin Vocal 6olo, "The Golden Key,' Carrie Jacobs Bond: Mabel Northrup Miller, Miss Helen C. Wood, accompanist. Confessions and contributions, the club presidents. Vocal solo, "Spring's Awaken ing," Dudley Buck; Mrs. J. R. Fawk. Selected, Mrs. Norma N. Ter williger. Address, Chloe MIller-MacReynolds. Chorus singing. Chapter G of the P. E. 0. sis terhood will entertain chapter AB at a picnic at Chemawa on Tues day evening. Families of the members of both chapters will bo special guests. A Flower Day mission program will be given at the W. C. T. U. hall tomorrow afternoon. Rev. Muller will lead tho devotions and an offering will be taken for the children's farm homo at Cor val I is. Barbara Frlctchle sewing club will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. C. M. Lockwood In Morn Ingsidc for an all day meeting. A pot luck lunch will be served at noon. All are asked to come pre pared for sewing. Miss Pearl Burton and Arthur Bonney were married at high noon on Friday at the Jason Lee M. E. church by Rev. Leroy Walk er. Mock orange blossoms and orchids were used on the altar In the church. Before the ceremony Allss Alcne Ritchie played "To A Wild Rose" and Miss Lena Gilbert sang "All For You." Miss Ritchie also played Mendelssohn's wed ding march. Following the ser vice Miss Gilbert sang "I Love Yon Truly." The bride '.as lovely In white crepe. Her full length veil was simply caught with orange blos soms and her bouquet was of white rosebuds, and pink nnd white sweet peas. The maid of honor, Miss Beulah Fanning wore orchid crepe de chine made with silver lace. She carried a bouquet of carnations and sweet peas. Merl Bonney serv ed as best man for his brother. Following the ceremony a din ner was served at the bride's home. In addition to the bridal party the guests included Miss Lena Gilbert, Miss Grace Tyler, iMiss tnez Tyler, Miss Avis Hicks, Thomas Acheson, Sybil Smith, Mrs. A. M. Fanning, Miss Leah Fanning, Miss Aldcne Ritchie, Joe Nee, Vernon Tyler and Rev. Thomas Acheson. Dr. and Mrs. J. Shelley Saur- man attended the Portland Hunt club meet on Saturday afternoon and were guests at the dinner dance at the club house on Sat urday evening. They were guests over tne week end of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Marsh at their Port land home. Salem Daughters of club will meet at the the Nile Mason! Temple on Wednesday for an all day meeting. Mrs. 0. A. Olson will be hostess. Beginning in Scn- tember the club will meet always tne third Wednesday of the month in the Masonic Temple. Mrs. E. H. Stuart and her daughter, Marlon, of Darlington, itiano, are guests at the home of Mrs. G. M. Charlton, 2252 State street. Before her marriage Mrs. Stuart was Anna Jackson and was a student at Willamette universi ty from Hood River. A. D. Propp, who has been con fined at the Good Samaritan hos pital in Portland for the past sev- weeks for a serious ease of blood poisoning, was permitted loi spend a fortnight at his home at oyu I'arrish street. " Mrs. J. A. Pronn and children. Maybelle, John and Melvin. mo tored to Portland Saturday accom panied by Miss Ann Paulsen and uuiie uaroer, wuere they were dinner gueets of Mrs. Propp's oauBiiier ann 6on in law, Dr. and Mrs. rl. Charlton. In the afternoon John Pronn ion on tne Great Northern to.- Minneapolis. He will visit with relatives and frlendB during ih-j summer and erter a prepara tory school in the fall. re. Propp will remain In Portland for a few days for a visit with her daughter. She will attend the Hose Festival. Mrs. Troy D. Wood entertain ed na her house guest over the week end her sister, .Mrs. C. J. Falrcourt of Portland. Mrs. Fair- court represented the Portland club at the state convention of business and professional women. FOR SIMMS Zemo. the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Just What You Need Don't worrv about Eczema or other skin troubles. You can have a clear; healthy skin by using Zemo. Zemo generally removes Pimplcs: Iflackheads, Blotches. Eczema and King- worm and makes the skin clear anc healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating antiseptic liquid, that does not show and may be applied da v or night Tria bottle 35c, large size 51.00. Zemo Oint ment is especially recommended for nighttime use 50c. Zemo boap, Z5c This New Summer Breakfast win. Chauncey n.Hliop spent the week end in Snlom and on hie return to Portland mt night he was accompanied by his eon Rob ert Bishop who will upend sever al wopke with him. Mr. and Mrs, C. P. I3J FTior and their Rrandson Charles Kny Bishop, left today -for Portland to attend the Roee Festival. and Is a graduate of Monmouth state normal and a former ntu dent at the Unlvcrfllty of Oregon. mr. .Newmyer le an O. A. C. grad uate and a member of Phi Chi. They will make their home in Portland. Because of the doubt about weather on Saturday members of the Thursday bridge luncheon club again postponed thc plenfc wnicn was planned for Sunday, According to nroqnnl nlnna ihB unMio w. ii uc u a i m iu ucai mat n C Will I.A An Avon. rf navt dun Bite is ii-tnn-iiiiK iiuiii lue vi icuih I QftY, 01 a major operation periormen at a Salem hospital on Friday morniniT, Friends of Miss Lucille Em- Stubborn sore on baby's ear Quickly respond to Res. not N. S. Pittfluirch, Pa., May 10: "l feel as thoupii I must tell you of the good Re.inol Ointment did for my baby. She had a very sore ear for about a year and I tried every thing I heard of, but n o thi n p: teemed to help it. Then I heard of Rcsinol and tried it. It surely did the work, for in a eoople of days you eould scarcely tell that the ear had ever been sore. I'd never be without Resinol Ointment again." (Signed) Mrs. C Bartosch. 11U . Ohio St, fife lp3 There never will1 . be a 5c edition of Oh Honry! because a 5c bar can't be made as good as Oh Henry! has to bel 10c a bar Mote the recipe. Get Quick Quaker and try it out. You'll like it A chef of great note pre pared this NEW idea in a summer breakfast Now millions follow it. You will find it a great delight Cooks in The Recipe As you prepare dinner to night, cook your regular breakfast quantity of Quick Quaker. When done, pour into a pudding mould and let cool. Then place in the refrigerator over night. Cut in medium thick Slices and serve at breakfast with fresh or cooked fruits or berries and sugar float With rich milk or cream. The combination is de lightful. Just for the joy of it, try it yourself. 3 to 5 minute GRAND THE 4 ... - , -TONIGHT Mill "The bctt comedy evor, written by an American." Prices 12.20, 12.75; Oallery $1.10. Including tai. juui'suuy. june 11 ,, chosen by tonncr Minnesota res- 'or meir annual picnic. It will be held at the state fair i, , i i " 6 aay s Program "... ...tmuo a Dig dinner at noon in w. j, kinroot and Mrs. J. D. .ic,uriiiicK are in charge. ... Millie June LochrldM. rinno-i,. ler oi Albert C. Grare- - .r,, , pumo recital on Sat- evening by Mre. Stuart ime. .assisting were Mrs. J. M, aiimanu, soprano and Miss Isa belle (IrnEtr. vlnlinit oraicd ncr eighth birthday contly. Miss Ann Paulsen of Huhhnni was a guest of Mis Maybelle luiry over ine week end. Mr. H. ClaV Tavlnr pntortalnori me. .viarion card club at an inter esting aiternoon of five hundred at her homo on Friday. Summer flowers were U6cd attractively about the rooms. During tea hour uie nosiess was assisted by .Mrs. r. u. iioilge. .winners oi the club present iveie .urs. k, u Kreisel, Mrs. F. J. Laln6on, Mrs. Elizabeth Lamb, airs. w. J. Culver, Mrs. F. E. Sha- ler, aire. u. w. Laflar, Mrs. C. E. Cnshatt, Mrs. Walter Bnchner and Mrs; J. A. Bernard!. Special guests were Mrs. H. H. Corey, Mre. Ed Lloyd, Mrs. Leslie Kearns ui rorunnu anil Mrs. F. L. Hodge. -mo. v. j. uuiver will enter tain the club at their next meet The woman's foreiirn mission ary society of the First Mothod- isr. cnurcn met at the home of nirs. m. u. Findley on Friday at- itiinuuu. Mrs. jr. l,. utter was leaner oi uevot one w i n Mm it G. Boyer and Mrs. Harry Swaffoni presented the lesson on South America. Mueical numbers were glven by Miss Louise Findley at tho nlano and Miss Edith Findley on the marimDa. A(JE THREE HOW DO THEY DO IT? "They seem to have so many beautiful things and there go some more! And Mr Mome Lover earns less than father does, too!" Of course, she wonders how they do It, but the Home Lovers have learned how much easier it is to have the new furni ture they want and pay for it just as little at a time on each pay day. Then the money that so often goes for other intangible things is invested in furniture something that endures and stands as evidence of their good judgement during the years to come. You can have the nice things you want, too, and never feel any sacrifice either. Open an account here and let us explain our convenient budget plan. Then you will know how it is done how you can have better furniture without fix,rava gant expenditure or hardship. ' An Extraordinary Offer in a Two Piece Living Room Suite Pattern Davenport and Fireside Chair Covered in a Velour Good CuticuraSoap is Jrure ana sweet Ideal for Children It pays to Buy Better Furniture Priced at $79.85 &Sfamilforu 11 l .verfi j i i . 1 1 i j. . i j j . ru 9 Credit Opens the Door to a Happy Home V? esremuiantUordsJ ALL Around This Week's SPECIALS Schrader Tire Gauge Thl gemiln Sctiradir gauge will reglMer accurately tbe presnuro In the tire. Neat leather enne furnlnhed with each gauga. Factory Lint 1 S6. Special This Weok, ach 5 -Minute Vulcanizer Mends all tube punaturen per fectly. Heat la produced by burning a non-nnmlng choml cal unit. OutDt Include 1J patrhea and hent units. Fac tory Llt 11.10. Special QA. Thl. Week OtSC A foundation for successful motoring. Four big, husky brutes that like hard wear so well they always come back for more. Road conditions never worry them. They are surefooted the row of deep suction cups and the rugged edges in the wide, heavy tread enable them to dig-in and hold fast on the hille, slippery pavements and sandy roads. Thousands pf enthusiastic users recom mend Western Giants to their friends. To inspire such enthusiasm, these tires must have somethina. Don't you owe it to yourself to your safety, comfort and economy in driv ing to know what this somelhinu is ?. There's a r'Westcrn Auto" store near you. Drive in to-' day look at this tire nsk about the liberal guarantee that protects you. Then prepare for peace of mind and the complete confidence in Jfour tires that will make motoring a real pleasure. i2ii Double Lock Tire Eoct A ttrnnE and durablt blow out patch. J-lnch tiro regularly lie. This Week Hi-Inch tiro rettu- p larly lie. Thli Week.. COG 4-tneh tire regularly 45c. Thl. Week 18c 33c Your Tires will be mounted Free at any "Western Auto" Store NOTICE 7A priem of eradm rub &r hat gonm mhy high.' Bettm r nam gonm mtty ntgti. tiettmr .Hr-iwvtm : f I diiv vh i iwu ana aj g NOWI Western Giant Cords !Qx3iH,:$ioi 30,3 f Giant Ovenln CI.. 32i3H Giant Sir. Side.... 3I4 Giant Str. Side.... 324 Giant Str. Side.... 33x4 Giant Str. Sid..... 34a4 Giant Str. Side.. .. 324 Giant Str. Side.... 334U Gi.nl Str. Side.... 344), Giant Str. Side.... 33x3 Giant Str. Side.... 3S.S Giant Str. Sido Aktor Prle nn nthrr Wear -well Cords Stnndnrd overnlxe. etnndnrd wclfrht, stiituliird quality tires, manufactured under rigid "Weatern Auto" Hpeciftrn tlons to give HatlgfiLctory service un dor tho most trying conditions . . AND HOM) AT A HA VINO (IKTKN AMOUNTING TO 3 to J12 PEU TlltW, ACCORDING TO HIM. I'rlre 12,S5 , 15.80 , 19.60 , 20.85 21.70 , 22.65 26.90 28.65 29.40 36.50 37.85 30x3 Brar $81S1 30i3 Reg. Siae CI 8.35 30314 Oreraice CI 9.65 30x3 H Str. Side 11.55 31x4 Str. Side 14.95 32x4 Str. Side 15.75 33x4 32a4 tt Str. Sid. . . 33x4!, Str. Side . . 34x4 H Str. 8id. . 33x5 Str. Sid. . 355 Str. Sid. . . 16.85 20. HO 21.30 21.80 25.60 26.20 Wizard for Small Cars Ouarnnteed eighteen months (Fords one year). A high-grade, dependable batlery that will give maximum service at all times you cannot buy belter battery. -volt Il-plat battery tor Cherrolets. riturs. liulok Fours and other small oara. Wlxard Special, with wood coat ,11.85 Wlaard Standard with rubber case, to fit same enrs 8 volt, 11 plate 12. Everything for Your Car More Than J25 Storci All Ovr the West Wizard for Large Cars (With Rubber Case) Guaranteed eighteen montha (Fords on. year. Made of the finest selected mnterlRls and 'sci entifically constructed. In all slsea for nil mal;es of cars sold direct to you at unusually low prices: t-volt, U-plata 15.85 lS volt 7-plnt For Dodge f1S.9S Other sites prioed proportionately low, Western Ainto upply Co. tWUilW'WteVf Sai.urdiujti Until 9 P. M. Salem Store, Court and High Streets iu.r. Gn:-