Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 19, 1925, Image 5

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Capital journal., June 19, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, JUNE 19, Society ' Edited by Rosalia Kebor, Phone, 82 Daughters State Board Meets Here Prominent members of the Daughters of the American Revo lution from all parts ot the state will be entertained hero tomop row. Mrs. Seymour Jones, slate regent, has called a meeting of the executive board for ten o'clock tomorrow morning at the chamber of commerce rooms. At ii.ib the board members will moot with Chemeketa chapter members at a no-host luncheon at the Gray Belle. In the afternoon the-board members and local' mem hers will be tho guests ot Mrs. Seymour Jones at her home. New Chemeketa officers will be install ed at this time. Members of Che meketa chapter are making res ervations lor the luncheon tomor row by calling Mrs. Elmo White at 39SJ. Officers of the organization within the etato who will be in Salem tomorrow are Miss Anne M. Lang, The Dalles, vice preel dent general and a member of the board; Mrs. v. M. Brant of Cor- vallla, librarian; Mrs. It. C. Wright of Portland, state treas urer; Mrs. Elmo White of Salem, state corresponding secretary; Mrs. 0. T. Murch of Marehficld. chaplain; Mrs. Thomas Anders ot Portland, recording secretary; the following board members from Portland, Mrs. W. W. McCredie, Mrs. U. G. Smith, Mrs. J. H. Bag- Icy, Mrs. Fletcher LJnu, Mrs. G. J. Frankcl, Mrs. Clyde E. Lewis, Dr. J. 0. Goffln and Mrs. James N. Davie; Mrs. Sheldon of Oregon City; Mrs. Charu.tte M. Quiet of Marshfield; Mrs. Walter L. Hem bree ot McMinnville, Mrs. J. A. Buchanan of Astoria; and from Salem, Mrs. J. W. Orr, Mrs. Itus- sell Cut! in, Mrs. U. G. Shipley and Mrs. LaMoino Clark; Mrs. Oscar Hayter and Mrs. J. It. Allgood of Dallas, and Mrs. II. E. Morris of Corvallls. Additional guest from Dallas will be Mrs. E. n. Moore, Mrs. J. B. Eakln, Mrs. C. I). Sundberg, Mrs. Z. C. Kimball, Mr3. J. E. Youcll and Mrs. H. C. Eakln. At the afternoon meeting at Mrs. Jones' home Mrs. Fletcher Linn of Multnomah chapter, In Portland, will tell of the Wash ington national conference wbich 1 . attended recently. Chemeketa officers who will be formally Installed at this time re Mrs. C. C. Clark, regent; Mrs. Homer Goulev. vice regent; Mrs. John . Harbison, secretary; Mrs. Alton B. Hurley, treasurer; Miss Lillian Apptcgate, historian; Miss Eva Fe:ee, registrar; Mrs. W. E. Hansen, librarian; Mrs. Frances Cornell, chaplain; Mrs. A. A. Underbill, director. Mrs. Walter Denton will pre sent pupils in piano recitals on next Monday and Tuesday eve ning, at the Center street Meth odist church, corner of Center and 13th street. On Monday eve ning a group of younger pupile will appear, assisted by Stanley King, the talented young reader. Intermedial and advanced pu pils will appear Tuesday night, assisted by Carol Dibble, Teader. a Mrs. John Albert, Miss Mary Jnni and Miss Josephine Albert, and Mrs. J. C. Griffith spent sev eral days in Portland this week with Mrs. O. E. Krausse. They at tended Tarious Rose Festival af fairs. Mrs. E. C. Cross. Mrs. Ruasdl Catlin and Mrs. Charles Kearl left Wednesday for Portland to be the house guests of Mrs. W. H. Fear. They have been attending various Ro3e Festival events. Mrs. A. D. ' vldsnn left yes terday for Newport to 6pend the summer. She will be tho guest of .Mrs. A. L. Thoma6. Mr. and M.S. S. B. Gillette are In Portland today attending the Rose Fefitiva' Mrs. Bertha Ka: Fisher and her sop Ralph Fisher of Portland, are guests at th' home of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop. Mrs. Fisher Is the slater of Mrs. O. P. Coshow who pasned away yesterday. Mr and Mrs. Mason Bishop were hoots at a delightful picnic at Spong's .at "ng yesterday hon orlng th ;ir daught- Miss Henri etta Bishop on her fifteenth birth day anniversary. In the group were Henrietta Bishop, Gertrude Oehler, Margaret Morehouse, Dor la Hicks, Katherlne Elton, Del bert Schwabbauer, Roy Naden. Delbert Vicsko, Kehne Wain and - "n Walker, Mr. and Mrs. 8. B. Gillette the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Bishop. After se -Tal hours of swim ming a picnic dinner was en Joyed. Honoring Mies Gertrude Gray of Port! nd, wr-i is the house guest ot her aunt, Mrs. John Mc Nary, Mr. aid Mrs. Rex Sanford were hosts at a charming dinner In their horn last night. Canter bury bells In shades of rose and purple ware 11 'd on the dlniug I ble with ccera laid for eight. Between seventy five and a hundred kiddles will picnic in Marlon Square tomorrow aftcr- oon wben the primary and cradle roll departments of tho First Pres bytcrlan churrh will hold their annual picnic. They will meet at the church at two o'clock and af ter a practice for children1! day on Sunday they will spend ee'er al hours at Kanit-s In the square. Mrs. J. W. I'a-btiviu, superintend ent ot the primary department, and Mrs. L. R. Chambers, super intendent of the cradle roll llvie Ion, are In charge of the tffair A picnic lunch will be served late In the afternoon. 1925 Caruso Award 1 k) X rf,t U XTSP MIXCKEP SEEM Miss Mildred Seeba of New York won the first Caruso Opera Fellowship which provides for tuition, living and transportation tor a year'B study In Italy. The second annual flower show under the auspices of the Salem Floral society which opens Tues day, Juno 23 at 2 p. m. at the armory to continue afternoon and evening. Is developing keen Interest among flower lovers and flower growers. The program as outlined promises new and at tractive features. Short, practical talks by specialists in particular lowers will engage the attention of those Interested In that flower. There will be music pertinent to the event. Tho parade of children. oach with a basket of flowers. will be held at 7:30. As a com ment on the latter event, the bus iness men of Salem have donated the prizes for it. ' New classes have been formed for exhibits. To class 7, a tenta tive one, especial attention Is call ed, both because It Is new and be cause It provides prizes for the best collection of uncommon cut flowers, cultivated or wild, alien to this section or unusual hore, to consist of not less than three blooms. This clasa appeals to curi osity as well as beauty. Special emphasis Is put this year upon the fact that there will be no charge for entries. ThiB rul ing has already brought a hearty response from all flower growers, and the Indications are that there will be a display at the armory. June 23. to awaken the enthusi asm ot all comers. It Is only when prize Is won that any ruling Is Imposed. That Is a SI member ship In the Floral society. All exhibitors are reminded thai, flowers to keep to the best advantage should be picked the evening before exhibition and placed in containers with deep water. Then if handled carefully they will carry their fresh, up right appearance to the closo of the show. Mrs. E. E. Bergman was host ess at a charming luncheon at tho Gray Bello yesterday compli menting Mlrs Lorlei Blatchford whose wedding was an event of this afternoon. Covers wcro laid for seven at a table centered with pink roses and sweet peas and ocean spray. Pink candles In crys tal holders and dainty "brides maid" favors added to tho at tractiveness of the table. In addition to the honor guest. Miwt Blachford, Mrs. Bergman'6 guests were Miss. Eva Roberts, Miss Lucille Tucker, Miss Gene vieve Flndley, Mies Kathleen La- Raut and MIks Beatrix DcGraff. Friends of Dr. Angellno McCui- loch will bo Interested in hearing of her marriage in Chicago on June 10 to Archlo McGIU ot Top- penish, Washington. Dr. McCul loch left hero several weeks ago. The ceremony was performed In the Second Presbyterian church on Michigan, avenue and Twenti eth streets in Chicago at three o'clock In the afternoon by Rev. A. S. C. Clarke. Miss Flora Case, formerly In library work In Sa lem, attended th0 bride. Mr. McGill Is a nurseryman at Toppcnish. After a trip through the eastern states and In Canada they expect to return to Salem som time ln July for a short visit before going to Yakima, Wash ington, where they will make their home. Miss Beatrix DeGraff ot Spo kane, Washington, is the house guest of her uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Blatchford. Miss DeGraff will be a bridesmaid at tho wedding ot her cousin, Miss Lorlei Blatchford, In the First Methodist church this af ternoon at four o'clock. Miss De- Graft Is a member ot a family prominent In political and social circles In Spokane county. Margaret Esther, tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Watson Town-sen-. Is spending several weeks In Portland with her aunt, Mrs. Reynolds T. Laweon. ' Mrs. Ida Marvin of Everett, Washington, is Mrs. T. 8. Gold en's, house guest tor several weeks. This morning Mrs. Gold en and Mrs. Marvin left for Port land. Tbey will remain until to morrow and will see Rosarla tonight. ill yf Wedding In First Church Today Very beautiful and perfect to the smallest detail waa the wed ding of Mi sa Lorlei Blatchford, daughter ot Dr. and Mre. Benja min Blatchford, to Clarence Gil lette of Eugene, which was sol emnized ln the Firet Methodist church at four o'clock this after noon. This was Salem's firet large church wedding this June, the month of bridee, and one of the loveliest. Itev. Fred Taylor per formed the ceremony. Tall bask eta ot pink roses, banks of pink Canterbury beUa and pink lupin combined with ocean epray, both through the alelee and In the chancel, made First church a beautiful setting for tha bridal party. Tall cathed ral candles on either aide of the altar completed a charming effect Preceding the ceremony Mies Kathleen LaRaut sang "At Dawn ing" and later "All Hor You." Mendelssohn's wedding march was played by Byron Arnold. Tho bride, a charming and at tractive girl, was lovely in a gown of white satin made simply with clusters of .pearls. Her full length veil was clasped and held in place with orange- blossoms and her shower bouquet was of tiny rosebuds and white sweet peas. She was given away In marriage by her father, Dr. Blatchford. Flvn Beta Chi sorority 6isters of the bride served as her attend ants. Mrs. Seldon Sackett, matron of honor, wore an attractive frock of pink crepe combined with geor gette &nd two of the bridesmaids, MJsa Elsie Jackson and Miss Eva Roberts, wore dainty orchid frocks. Pale green gowns were worn by Mlee Luc He Tucker and Mies Beatrix DeGraff, brides maids. Each of tho maids carried a quaint corsage and wore wreath of flowers. Little Peggy Thompson, ln fluffy pink frock, carried a huge basket of roses and sweet peas. David Thompson acted as Ting Dearer, The ushers were Rusk In Blatch ford, Roderick Blatchford, Shel don Sackett and Raymond D 1 ru le k. Following the ceremony a re ception was held at the Blachford home. Both Mr. and Mrs. Gillette were graduated irom Willamette unl versity with the claee of '22 and theirs la truly a college romance. Both were unusually active on the campus and popular with - their re Mow students. Mrs. Gillette Is a member of Beta Chi sorority and or tho Adelante literary society. Mr. Gillette is a Sigma Tau and a member of tho Websterlan lit-H erary society. He was very active in athletics. Mrs. Gillette was actlvo ln musical circles and In debate and was May Queen at tendant In her senior year. After a short, trip they will return to Portland to make their home. ' Mrs. D. C. Sherman who ' has been making her home with her eon In law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Culver, since her Te- turn from Long Beach, California, several months ago, Is a Portland visitor for several weeks. Mrs. Sherman la the gueet of her son. Edgar Sherman, and another daughter. Miss Minet Sherman,! and Is a spectator at the annual Portland rose show. T R E E T E A ORANGE PEKOE 111 STHE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON To Wed -4 . MhM 1 i W7-- Mae Buscb, -famona screon act ress, Is to marry Lew King, former director, according to the announce ment of a closo mutual friend at a New York dinner. Tho wedding ot Miss Hazel A. Bear to Raymond E. Stewart was solemnized at tho home of the bride's parents In Turner on Wed nesday afternoon, June 17. Forty relatives and friends were present. Rev. C. W. Payne officiated. The bride was attractively gowned ln peach colored crepe de chene. There wero no attendants. Preceding tho ceremony Robco Stroud ot Portland, a cousin of tho bride, sang "I Love You Truly." The wedding march was played by Misses Helen and Laura Cam. mack as the bridal party took their places on the porch before an altar banked with ocean spray and mock orange blossoms. Imme diately after the ceremony Mr. Stroud sang At Dawning,' A dain ty two courso luncheon was aerv ed later ln the dining room which was attractively decorated In pink and white A large bowl ot Madam Caroline Testout roses formed the centcrplcco for the brides table, over which stream ore of pink were gracefully fts- tooned from the chandelier. - The bride Is tho only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bear, and has lived near Turner since Saturday Bargains Pure Silk Hosiery, white only 50c White Slips ....$1.25 Corsets for stout forms $3.50 Rollins Rayon Hosiery $1.00 Lisle Vests 35c and 45c A. E. LYONS 420 Court Street TO Iff " si? w& Keep cool MS When the sun starts to sizzle and your collar starts to wilt here's t simple formula that It sure to keep you cool: Tret Tea Iced I The clink of Ice in the slats is merely a herald of thehuf fng refreshment that follows. . ForTrceTea Iced not only puta ther4grdnce of fine, mountain rown tea into your tummer -rink but its cooling, bracing effect turyt with you. It taket the parch out of your throat and putt the "ttarch" back ia you! 'Say It togrtlier TrctTttOrangt Tt(m early childhood. 6he. was gradu ated from the Turner high school in 1916 and from Willamette uni versity ln 1920. Mr. Stewart Is a son of B. R. Stewart, whose family was One ot tne oldest families in 6euthern Minnesota. E. R. Stewart was a pupil years ago of the bride's ma ternal grandfather, and ber grand parents and great grand parents lived not far from her new borne. Mr. Stewart served on the "Wy oming" ln the navy during the worm war. After a few days at the beach Mr. and Mrs. Stewart will motor to their home in Min nesota, going via Yellow Stono park. After visiting for eight weeks with relatives near Toledo, Ohio, Mrs. C. M. Byrd and two children. Martha and Billy, are expected home tomorrow. They were guests at tho golden wedding anniver sary ot Mrs. Byrd's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wismar, at Cus ter, Ohio. Rose Festival visitors who mo tored down from Salem yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brown Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Llvesley and Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Baker left yesterday for a short motor trip to Olympla. With them was their niece, Mies D-iLorls Williams, who was graduated from Salem high school last week and who made her home with another aunt. Mrs. Frank Power, during the school year. Miss Williams' homo Is in 0:;-npla and sho will remain there. Mr. and Mrs. - Baker will return tomorrow. Mrs. T. S. Colden returned re cently from a two weeks' trip to Seattle, Tacoma and British Co lumbia. In Seattle Mrs. Golden was the hoti6e guest of Mrs. James Freeburn (Flora Ellis) who for merly made her home in Salem. In Tacoma she was the guest of Mrs. Rex Rutherford who as MIsb ula Beck was well known here. w Ladies of the Oak Grovo grange will sponsor a cooked food salo in A penny's worth of can spoil a dollar's ingredients THE WORLD'S Goes farther lasts longer Is Pure Dependable Economical MJLK9 VI TIMES THOSK OF ANT OTHER BRAND One Lady Said: "The Automatic is to the laundry, .what the Electric range is to the kitchen a guarantee of effic iency, comfort and happiness." $ Monthly payments of $7.50 Will quickly pay the balance '1 Well be glad to demonstrate the Automatic Washer there Is no obligation. Portland Electric Power Co. the ticket offices of the Southern Pacific company on north' Liberty street tomorrow, ' j ' Other Rose Festival visitors yesterday were Mr. and Mre. E. T. Barnes, Mrs. Taylor S. Jones and Mrs. J, II. Brewer.- SEARCH OF UNDERGROUND TUNNELS IS FRUITLESS Chicago, June 19. (A. P.) Search for moro than two hours in the labyrinth of tunnels 40 fet under tho surface of Chicago's business section failed to produce any trace of a gunman, who Tues day evening fired at a pollcemua in State's Attorney Crowe's of tic a. The man, thought to bo Tony Spano of tho Ccnnea gang, was be lieve to havo been seeking Mr. Crowe, who recently with Chief of Police Collins, started a drive the underwci id After f locing from tho county building, he dis appeared into cne of tlio tunnels and yestrday a man thought to bo the fugitive was seen by work men at another point in the tun nel. NEGRO SLAYER IS HANGED Salt I-alte City, Utah, June 19. By Associated Press) Robert Marshall, negrp slayer of City Marshal Milton Burns of Castle Gate, Utah, was hanged by a mob near that city about 11 yesfcerd.iv morning, according to advices re ceived here. Shortly before 1 0 o'clock, a posse had found Mar shall hiding ln a cabin. Or. Monday ho shot and fatally wounded Burns who had some months previously, taken a pistol away from htm. Use Guticura Soap And Ointment. To Heal Sore Hands poor baking powder worth of companion play safe use GREATEST DOWN WILL PLACE ONE IN YOUR HOME FREE Your choice of Per colator or Table Stove. With every Auto matic Wariher sold during our sale, we will include Free either an Electric Percolator or Table Stove. stirring the IP iBEKTP;i' powder in Jjlr ' ESSyl'tfl' not or cold llfto Mm water. No KlltaiMjfc ' JR W Cookint a$scSf 8l("ft V Rich milk, combined with extract of choice grains. Very nourishing, yet so easily digested that it is used, with benefit, by ALL AGES, ailing orwell. An upbuilding diet for infants, invalids, nursing mothers, etc. Convenient, Light Nourishment, whenever faint or hungry. A cupful, taken hot, upon retiring, induces sound, refreshing sleep. for Salem Will Leave Portland Thursday and Friday of Rose Festival Week at 11:20 p.m. from Hoyt Street; Jefferson Street 11:35 p.m. Arrive Salem 1:20 a. m. Oregon IbK' Electric Long Springs 88 of Wheel Base Long semi-elliptic springs of chrome vanadium steel rear springs undcrslung total length of one near and one front spring equalling 88 of the wheel base of the car imagine the comfort of riding on such spring suspension! Yet this is but one of the features that make for greater riding comfort in the new Chevrolet new from radiator to rear axle to provide a new value that is astonishing everybody who sees these cars. Roadster JO In. u JH in. Tire mtA ArtUUry WfutU VttcWKaU StmtU. mi Equipment All Mk Jor Economical Troniportatio Newton Chevrolet Co. Salem, Oregon QUALITY AT LOW COST ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM RELIABLE MERCHANDISE 9-4 Sheeting 81x90 Sheets Good Grade Seamless yard 50c $1.25 7Gx80 42 Inch Bedspreads Tubing Special Linen Finish $1.90 yard 39c Pequot Sheeting and Tubing at Lowest Prices 36-inch Challie Toweling Pretty Patterns All Linen yard 19c yard 21c 36-inch Black Sateen 36-inch Burlap 2 Good Grades Green or Brown yard 50c and 38c yard 25c Table Oil Cloth, yard 34c 72-inch Table Cloth 72-inch Table Cloth Mercerized, reduced price Permanent linen finish yard 85c yard $1 .15 Mercerized Table Cloth, yard 69c Turk Towels Turk Towels 18x36 Good Values 22x41 Good Values 25c 50c 240 246 N. COMMERCIAL STREET PAGE FIVE Safe Milk and Diet For Infants, Crowing; Children, Invalids, Nursing; Mothers, etc Coup.7l5 Co.ch-735 sUn-825 Bl!n Tim ana) Briofi Urea mnd DUcWhtiUStmntU aprclnl Arttltry Whttl Standard lufwIptiMnt . Flint, Mkh.