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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1925)
THURSDAY, JUNE Society and Albany Members Are Guests Seventy five members of Bar- slllia chapter, Order of the East ern atar, at Albany, were guests of Chad wick chapter Tuesday eve ning at their last meeting before tho summer recess. In the group werr included a number of dig? taries of the Eaetern Star. From Albany came Frank MH!t, part grand patron, and Mrs. Coates, past grand Ruth. Two pat grand patrons, Judge 0. P. Coshow and Judge riurnett, were teo present, an well as a number of patrons and matrons. T' o i st matrons' association were hotessea In chargo Tuesday night. Mrs. Fay Wright and Mrs. Jessie Dariy were in charge of the decorations. T reception hall was decked with great bas kets of lavender and purple Can terbury bells and In .the chapter room were used tall wh"e liliiee. Mrs. Harry Styles presided at the piano during the evening. Following the regular business ot the chapter a group of Miss Lena Belle Tartar's pupils gavo a hort program. Miss Thc'ma Oi vls and Miss Wilma Coursey sang and Miss Claudia Lewis gavo a Spanish dance. Hiss Genevieve Findley accompanied the singers. o decorative plan in the din ing hall where luncheon was served was carried out in red and white. Crimson ramblers in bowls and vases were attractive at the long tables and clever place cards In the Eastern Star colors marked covers for the officers at one end of the center table. The chapter wi'l not meet again until September. An attractive home wedding was solemnized yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Palm er on Mill street, when their daughter, Phyllis, became the bride of Fred Patton. An uncle of the groom, Rev. J. J, Patton of Oak Grove, performed the cere mony. Roses, Hllies and Canterbury bells were lovely about the living room where the ceremony took : place. i The bride wore white satin ! made simply with Spanish lace, j Her veil was of full length and ! held in place with orange bloa- coms. Sweet peas and Cecil Brun-! ner roses made an attractive : bouquet. j Miss Florence Young, her Beta Chi sorority sister, was maid of honor. She wore turquoise blue chiffon. Before the ceremony MIs Mary Jane Albert sang "At Dawn ing" and Miss Evelyn Patton played Mendelssohn's wedding march. Only a few relatives and Intimate friends of the young couple attended the ceremony. Both Mr. and Mrs. Patton were graduated from Willamette vereity with the class ot '24. Mrs. Patton la a member of Beta Chi and Adelante literary society whllp Mr. Patton is an Alpha Pal Delta and was president of the etudent body In his senior year. After a short motor trip they will go to Falls City to make their borne. Mr. Patton is superintend nt of schools there. Mrs. F. A. Elliott returned Tuesday evening from Portland where she spent the last week at tending the annual meeting of the Friends church in the northwest district. Miss Lena Dotson will present a group ot her pupils in recital in the Center street Methodist church both tonigM and tomor row evening. This evening the older pupils will present a pro gram with Leonard Chadwick vi olinist assisting. Tne junior pu pils will appear tomorrow eve ning. The ladles of the Oak Grove grange will sponsor a cooked food sale at the Southern P-sIfic ticket office on north Liberty street on Saturday, The last meeting, until fall, of the Kafoury progressive clerks club was held on the attractive lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Kafoury on north Summer treet n Tuesday. A picnic din er was served at long tables plac ed along the creek. Later tho group enjoyed several Y mre of story telling and dancing In the Kafoury home. The picnic dinner Is an annual affair. The club will meet again in September. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Llvcsley and children, Dorothy, Tommy, Bobby and Mary Patricia, are pending the day in Portland at tending the Rose Festival. ft. V T.,' New Safe Way to Remove Hair Roots No nerd now to undergo pMnful lrlc treatments to rrmwe nuperliunus hair; rw to pnly ordinary ineffective hair removers which only rrmovf surface Mirt. A marvelou new Oriental balsam has wn dicoveied which fa applied almwt as easily as cold cream. It penetrates towards the hair roots and gently Vanes out" every obKCtion able hair, roct and all, and leave theskm clear, white, healthy and aoft as vr Ivet. No muss. No dor. No Rrowinn- back of hair stronger thin tvfr. Absolutely narmkM. Karma, a this wonderful new dtacoverr called. Is hiehlv recommend rd by prominent beauty tpetiahtt .and tt sold on u aUolaU guarantee of satisfaction by guarantee of ntlsfacUton by Rmll A. Sehaefer, Capital Drug "tore. P. E. G ruber, D. J. Fry, J. C. Perry.Adv, 3 3 18, 1925 Edited by Rosalia Maupin's Singing Band Evening of Sparkling Entertainment Feature of Chautauqua. - Vil , Wl Mn u pin's Singing and Noveltv Band, one of tho most unlquo organizations of stars ever Been on the Chautauqua circuit, will Introduce vocal and instrumental music in so many novel forms that keenest enjoy ment and amusement can be anticipated when the organization appears on the last day program. Costum ing has been given deserved attention by the leader, William L. Maupin, but not allowed to overshadow the clever taleut of the nine young men in the band, each a star performer. Maupin will be remembered as director of tho famous Dunbar's Whlto Huzzars, which proved a sensation with the public. In launch es his own star organization this clever director has selected the "pick" of tnlent, the result being a diversi fied program that leaves nothing to be desired in the way of musical entertainment and distinct novelty. Bach member of the band Is a vocalist of ability, and each plays a dlfforent instrument. The organization Is a successful combination of band, glee club and minstrels, giving liberally of music, song and comedy num bers of the most acceptable typo. Novelty features In coBtumo will be introduced. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Livesley entertained as their dinner guests last night Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hart ot Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Lachmund and Mr. and Mrs. George E. Dorcus. Six prominent Salem writerB contributed a program of their own writings before the weekly luncheon of the Rotariana yester day, Charles E. Wilson, chairman of the program committee, asked Mies Grace Elizabeth Smith, lead er of the writers' section, to choose six writers to appear be fore thQ club. Following the business meeting the program opened with Clara Virginia Barton reading four of her poems. Two of them "Badlo and "The First Attack' were radio poems and have appeared In radio magazines. The other two were poems on Oregon. One was called "Oregon" and the other Scotch Broom In Oregon. , Isabella Gray Clifford read a long poem In which is outlined one ot the beautiful Crater Lake legends. She calls It "Blue Wa ter." Blanche M. Jones read long prose article, "Father" which she read on TueBday eve ning beforo a meeting of the writers section. Editorials which he has writ ten for Colliers and for tho Dear born Independent were read by Charles J. Lisle. A number of these unsigned articles are pub lished from time to time by Mr. Lisle. Two other well known Sa lem poets who contributed to the program were Anna Van Horesenn Nelson and Ruth V. Fargo. Mrs. Nelson read her "Rain Sprites," "No Matter" and "Shadow. Mrs. Fargo read two ot her poems whicb have been published Rain at Night and "Blossom Day." Mrs. Henry Meyers was a charming luncheon , hostess In her home yesterday. Marigolds and sweet peas, with yellow can dles In crystal holders centered the table with covers laid for Mrs. Charles A. Gray, Mrs. George A. White, Mrs. R. P. Boise, Mrs. George O. Brown, Mrs. George F. Rod Re re, Mrs. Frank Snedc cor, Mies Margaret Cooper and the hostess, Mrs. Meyers. Mips Iva Claire Love, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Love, returned Tuesday from Seattle where she baa been studying mu- sis for the past year at the Cor nish school of music. Miss Love played recently In a recital given by her teacher, Maurice Letlat. Miss Alice Peterson of Moscow, Idaho, ono of her fellow students, spent Tuesday and Wednesday as the house guest of Mies Love. Col. and Mrs. E. Hofer have re turned from a motor trip through eastern Oregon, northern Nevada and California. They were the guests In San Francisco of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Hofer. Miss El ma Welter will present a number of her younger pupils in recital at the First Christian church tomorrow evening. Thev will Illustrate the Dunning im proved method ot piano study. A Charming Reflection Is Obtained by Using Cuticura Soap Daily, an si sled by Cmlcure Oint ment when required. It keeps, ibe pores active, the akin clear and free from eruptions and tha scalp la a healthy hair growing condition. Seattle OMtSaMH. Ttfaaft- -P.WVr LdrnMU Dt tt, Mtfin. KMf Club News Kober, Phone 82 Miss Buckles Charming June Bride A charming June bride was Miss Velma Bucklce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Buckleo, who waa married at nine o'clock last night to Elbert Bradford, eon of Mr. and Mre. L. B. Bradford. Rev. II. F. Pemberton performed the ceremony in the home of the brides parents. Maeeee of ocean spray, -and tall baekcto of Hllies were lovely about the roome ot the Buckles home and at one end of the living room was erected an archway of flowers with an Improvised altar formed with ocean epray and tall lillles. Mre. H. F. Pemberton eang "At Dawning" before - the cere mony. Mies Laura Pemberton ac companied her. The wedding march from Lohengrin was play ed by Harold Lattln. The brldo was gowned in white flat crepe made in tunic style and her full length veil was caught with two strands of orange blos soms. She carried a ehowcr bou quet of sweet peas and roses. Mies Ruth Lattln was maid of honor. She wore an attractive frock of tan and orchid crepe and carried a quaint bouquet of sweet peas and tiny rosebuds. Russell Buckles, a brother of the bride, was the b;at man. An Informal reception followed the ceremony. More than fifty guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford left last night for a two weeks motor trip to southern and eastern Oregon. They will return to Salem to make their home, as Mr. Brad ford Is in business hero. Mre. Bradford was graduated from Salem high school last week. Miss Dorothy Duncan whose marriage to Wayne Hammit will be an event of lato June was hon ored at an attractive miscellan eous shower on Tuesday evening. A number of her Intimate friends gave the affair for her at the home of her sister, Mrs, Lyman McDonald. A number of lovely gifts were placed In a large basket, covered with quantities of roses and a messenger presented the basket to Miss Duncan at the door. Twenty four of Salem's moat enthusiastic go 1 fore enjoyed the second ladies' day at the lllahee country club yesterday. Under the leadership of the team's captain, Mrs. H. H. Olinger, tho matches were arranged by tho handicap committee. The first sixteen play ers will continue in a tournament for a cup while thQ eight losers All Perfectlq Chemise- MtmM . Docs not V fnlor thA -- . i-aee Stockings All Satin?5 Perfectlq Slippers Matche With Gypsy Dyes Merehi Add toRinse Water p j THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON will play among themselves for a prize to be chosen later. Among yesterday's winners were Mrs. Gus Ilixon, Mrs. B. L. Baker and Mrs. O. C. Locke, Mrs. J. II. Farrar, Mrs. H. II. Olinger, Mrs. Clifford Farmer, Mrs. Orris Fry, Mrs. P. D. Quisenberry, Mrs. Donald A. Young, Mrs. J. H. Garnjobst, Mrs Brazier C. Small and Mre. Georgo P. Griffith. One of Salem's most interest ing newcomers le Mies Jeanette Calhoun of New York city, -vho has taken an apartment at the Court. MIes Calhoun has been a craft artist with the Roy Craft shop In New York city for a number ox years. A picnic social will bo given by the West Side circle ot the Jason Lee aid society tomorrow after noon at the homo of Mrs. J. E Law at 250 north Fourteenth street. NORTHWEST MEDICAL ASSOCIATION TO MEET Portland, Or., Juno 18. Ar rangements aro being completed nero for tho reception of 600 mem bers of tho Pacific Northwea! Medical asa)ciat!on which will meet In annual Bcsslon June 29-30 and July 1. Dr. J. Karl Blee, chairman of local arrangements, la receiving registrations and Dr. Stuart S hoi don will make hotel rcscrmvatione for ail who register in advance. While the convention of the medicos will rot be colorful or spectacular from the standpoint of gaudy uniforms, drills or brass bands, it will undoubtedly be of greater import to the communities of tho northwest that any of the many conventions coming bcrc this season. Latest developments In surgical fend medical science will bo presented and discussed by eminent authorities and invalu able knowledge disseminated. The featured speaker Is Dr. Alan N. Drury, London, England, who !fl a heart spcci-.'l'st of world reputa tion. Sir Hc&ry M. W. Gray, Royal Victoria hospital, Montreal, is another notable speaker. Har vard, John Hops, Rush. Michigan, Western R?ocrve, Washington, Vanderbilt. Oi.?gon, H. K. Cunn ing Laboratories end Mayo ClinUs aro prominent medical centers of this country to be represented on the program. Coincident v-lth this meeting will be the gathering hero of the pediatric association ot the north Pacific and of tho orthopedists who will permanently organize. At sessions are to bo held in the Multnomah hotel. SO ILL WASHED DISHES SITTING DOWN Mrs.Ashcroft's Remarkable Recovery After Taking Lydia C. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Covincrhon. Kv. "I was so weak and nervous I could hardly do my house- worK as 1 could not stand because of tho bearing-down pains in my back and abdomen. I sat down most of tho timo and did what I could do in dishes, etc. One day a book de scribing Lydia E. Pinkham's medi cines was Cut in my mail-box. I saw how tho Vege table Compound had helped others so I gave it a trial. I had to take about a dozen bottles beforo I gained my srength but 1 certainly praise this medicine. Then I took Lydia E. Pink ham's Blood medicine for poor blood. 1 was cold all the time. I would be so cold 1 could hardly sit still and in the palms of my hands there would be drops of sweat. I also used the San ative Wash and I recommend it also. You may publish this letter and I will gladly answer letters from women and advise my neighbors about these med icines." Mrs. Harry Ashcroft,632; Beech Avenue, Covington, Kentucky. An all day meeting of tho wo man's union of the First Congre gational church will be held to morrow at the church parlors. A pot luck lunch will be served at noon with a business meeting at three o'clock. As this will be the last meeting before the eunimer vacation, Mre. Mark McCalliater, president ot the union, Is partic ularly desirous o( a large attend ance. An' Important meeting of Hal Hibbard auxiliary will be held at the armory tomorrow after noon at 2:30. Officers ot the aux iliary ask a large at tendance as this will bo the clos ing meeting ot the seaeon. ... Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lam port are spending the week in Portland. SUMMER COLDS are lingering and annoying. Tho very first night apply VAPORUB Ovr 17 Million Jart Used Ytrly oS BlemfisSses Learn This Beauty Secret Keep tweet and clean internally. Spur up the lazy liver. Sparkling eyetf tmooth, rosy, healthy skirt will result your breath a iweet as new mown hay. N Veronica Water doe thla for you. A harmlesi nat ural mineral water recommended by pbyilclanj. Start this remark ably effective treatment today. Sold by all drugguts. efor you tbe- entire ft-A .1 tion; open for you to teo and enjoy like a dook. Behind ytra tbe- drab, dull day of winter, cast aside, to be forgotten in the joy oi new sights and experiences.' There you have the Third Anooal Canadian Pacific Round t thi World Cruise, sailing from New York City on Decem ber 3, 1925 for a 27,302 mile cruise - 129 days en route.' With the marvelous 25. 000-ton Empress of Scotland as' your home you will cross the Atlantic to Madeira and Gibraltar; from there the trip will be a constant succes sion of ever-increasing wonderment and pleasure through 20 countries, in 25 ports of calL with mort than 54 days on sWe. The Itinerary will carry you to Algiers, Monaco. Nice. Monte Carlo. Naples. Pompeii Haifa. Jerusalem. Berhie bem. Cairo, Port Said. Sues. Bombay, Calcutta, Colombo. PedaAf, Batavia, Singapore. Manila. Hong Kong, Canton, Shanghai, Kobe, Yokohama, Honolulu. Hilo. San Fran cisco, Los Angeles, Balboa. Old Panama and then throwgh th Panama Canal to Cristobal. Havana and New, York. During the entire trip Canadian Pacific Is your host and guide; one managnnenlhip and sW throughout. Fares Include shore excursions, hotel accomodations during side-trips, entrance fees and gratuities, services of guides and interpreters and all other entertainment features. Call for Canadian Pacific "Around the World" literature, plan to"S litis World Rtfort the NfxtAnd be sure to see it the Canadian Parifir ' v t CanadiaifPacific 6 WHDeacon-OerTJ V 53TWrdSt-MultmiM)illotdDkl(!-ftrtJnd. i "Mr. Want Ad Page" The Connecting Link Reaching the multitude is your big problem in fulfilling certain desires. What you want is the medium that opens the way to all homes, all trades and all classes of people. Mr. Want Ad Page of fers that opportunity to you, for he is read by thirty thousand citizens each day. If you want to reach these people place an ad immediately. 2c per word for 1 Insertion. 5c per word for 3 insertions. 8c per word for 6 Insertions. CapitalJtJournal LADIES! 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Howard's But termilk Cream Is only sot on a positive guarantee of satisfaction or money back, -Adv. world, ready for your inspec Agent -fassruepi BLB- SATURDAY SPECIAL WW 98c HIGH QUALITY Bath Room Fixtures Home Builders and Home Lovers your oppor tunity is now here to secure a really high grade set of fixtures, all you need for your bathroom is included in this set. CIESE -POWER 357.ro 377 COURT ST CAPITAL JOCKNAL WANT ii I'll tell my wife, You bet my life, That something's going to happen, As I passed Millei"'s The window fillers Were all in there atappin'. 1 One big display That ought to pay Ts priced at nearly "Haff" Watch wifey dear Walk right in here And ask for the selling staff i Ml 1 i IH figure now Just where to 'low A Buck or two for socks When she gets thru With her big do I'll spend a few round rocks. 1; DON'T PORKET MILLER'S DIG MID-YEAR CLEARANCE BEGINS NEXT SATURDAY aiiiiitiiiM PAGE FIVE ADS SATISFY 1'HE WANTS
