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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1925)
TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1925. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE FIVE Society and Club News Edited by Rosalia Keber, Phone 82 Wedding In Roseburg Of Interest Of Interest in Salem wa9 the vedding In Roseburg on Sunday of Mies Mable Vestal to Clarence B. Baker of Roseburg. Mrs. Ba ker le the granddaughter of Mrs. W. H. Wood of Salem, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Vestal who formerly mado their home here. She le a graduate of Salem high school and is welt known here. The ceremony took place at two o'clock in the after- .noon In the First Christian church. The bride wore white chiffon over white satin with peavl and rhineetone brocading. Her veil of tulle was clasped with a cornet of orange-blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia ros ea and orchids. She was given In marriage by her father, W. J. Vestal. . Mifs Lucille Chrct of Newberg was maid of honor. She wore a frock of orchid georgette and picture hat. Her bouquet was of white and orchid sweet peas. Little Aletta Baker, the flower irirl, carried a basket of sweet peas and rose petals. Her dress was a delicate pink. Lee Conley of Roseburg was best man and the U6hers were Vanderon Williams nnd Clyde Beecroft, al60 of Roseburg. Two hundred guests were pres ent at the ceremony and the re ception at the bride's home which followed. Afterward Mr. and Mrs. Raker left for a trip of severl weeks In British Columbia. They will be at home in Roseburg after July 15 The little Light Bearers of the First Methodist church will meet In Wllleon Park near Cottage street tomorrow afternoon at 8:45 for an honr of games and lories. This will be followed by a inarch to the First church with each of the children carrying a Hag. A patriotic pageant will be Klven at the church, mifs uaroiyn Waterman will give the pro logue to the pageant and Mrs. W. B. M nler will renn-v.nt Liberty Three groups of children will represent the different colore on the flag. The "reds" will ne m her Glbbard. .'anlce Murray, Bet ty Fargo. Esther Reidesel, Lois Grace Reidesel, Beverley jicmii tan. Renresentlng the blue will be Margaret Williams. Evangeline Millard, Luella DeHarpport, Ma rlan Hultenberg. Jeanette Max well and Billy Braser: and the whites will be Hortenso Taylor, Karllne R'ce, Jewel Minlcr, Ruth Fargo, Marjorte Knox and Mary Joe Geieer. The pageant will close with a boy's flag drill. Those taking Ban will be Walger Waterman Frank Moore, Jack Ostllnd and Billy Hammer. Miss Dorothy Cutekunst will play all accom vanlments. The children' mite boxes will be opened at this time. The money will go towards the upkeep of a little elrl at Muttra. India. The tea hour will follow the pageant. Mrs. S. W. Thompson and her daughter, Miss Louise Thompson have returned from Portland where they spent the past week Mrs. Thompson was the house rnest of her cousin, Mrs. Frank Bchlegel. at her home In Rose City park. Miss Thompson was en tertained by Miss Vclma Speck. an old school friend, who Is member of the Pantages company which played in Portland last week. Mies Speck was Mies Thomp eon's guest yesterday. . Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Rob rtson have as their house guests this week Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Robertson, their son and daugh er in law, who returned several days ago from a honeymoon trip Into British Columbia. Dr. and Mrs. W. If. Byrd are In Portland for several days this week where the doctor Is attend Ing sessions of the northwest med ical association convention. Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Launer re ceived a wire yesterday from their eon Franklin D. I. miner, saying that he will return borne on Au gust 4 for a visit of several week6 and that he has accepted a post lion with the college In Colum bia, Missouri. Mr. I, miner was the winner In a musical contest con ducted in Chicago by Percy Grain gcr several weeks ago. Face Broke Out With Hard Pimples Cuticura Healed " My trouble was caused by eat ing a lot of sweet food, and my fac broke out with pimplet that were bard and red. 1 hey itched and burned causing me to scratch and irritate them, and ! lost many eights' sleep on account of the ir ritation. My face looked so badly that I was ashamed ,to go out on the street. 1 1 tried other remedies but met without success. I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and in two weeks there was a great im provement, and after using three cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed." (Signed) Miss Anna uoiaoerg, nuu rerana 01, Oakland. Calif., Aug. 26, 1924. Make Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum your every -day toilet orenarations. Tht Soap to cleanse. the Ointment to beai and the Tal cum to powder. , , Soap . Ointuwnt tru! tUt. TtlmB . IU ttrjvrttr. runc: writ in.. aoui v Wm Ctirtjiw Shaving Stick Ik. Mr. ana Mrs. D. W. Fisher had ae their guests over the week end their son and daughter In taw, Dr. and Mrs. Robin Fleher who were married in Wallowa on June IS. Miss Faye MeKinnie and Dr. Robin Fisher were married at the MeKinnie home by Dr. G. H, Feene. The ceremony took place before an altar of roses and sweet peas erected In the living room, The bride wore white 'crepe and lace and a lull length veil fasten ed with orange hlossomas She car ried a shower bouquet. Miss Le nore McKinnis, the maid of hon or, wore an attractive pink frock She carried salmon pink sweet peas. 'Mies Constance McKenzic played Mendelssohn s weddin, march and Miss Mae Hamilton sang "Oh Promise Me." . Since the wedding Dr. and Mrs. Fieher have been visiting the Tillamook beaches. Both Dr. and Mrs. Fleher are well known in Salem and both are graduates of Willamette unl versity where they were promi nent in campus affairs. Mrs. Fish' er was graduated in 1923. She Is a member of Delta Phi, Adelantc literary society, and Pi Gamma Mu national sociological fraternity. Dr. Fisher was graduated from Willamette with the class of '21 and very recently received his de gree from the University of Ore gon medical school. He is a mem ber of Sigma Tau, Websterian lit erary society and Alpha Kappa Nu. At medical school he was pledged and Initiated In Theta Kappa Psi. national medical fra ternity and the honorary medical organization, Alpha Omega Alpha They will be at home in the West fall apartments In Portland while Dr. Fisher Is serving his Intern ship at the Multnomah county hospital. Miss Winifred St. Clair, who was graduated from Willamette university with the class of 23 was married at the Methodist Episcopal church In Gresham last Thursday afternoon to Raymond B. Rogers of Portland. She was active on the campus during her college days and is a member of Beta Chi sorority and Philodocian literary socety. Mr. Rogers Is an Alumnus of the University of Oregon and also attended Reed college. The wedding service was read by the Rev. A. S. Hiscy and the double ring ceremony was used. Leon Jennison of Salem, sang pre ceding the ceremony. The bridal party approached the altar to the strains of the bridal chorus play ed on the organ by Mrs. Clyde Ruegg. The bride, on the arm of her father was preceded by her sister. Miss Margaret St. Clair, as bridesmaid. The groom was attended by his brother, broth ers of the bride and groom: Messrs. Chase and Leslie St, Clair, and Arnold Rogers. The church was decorated with blue delphiniums against a background of greenery. The bride was gown ed In white crepe roumalne with a girdle of rhinestoncs. Her veil was fashioned of flowing tulle with pearl head drees, and she carried a shower bouquet of Ophe lia rosebuds ..nd sweet peas. The bridesmaid wore printed chiffon over ro6e and carried a shower bouquet. A wedding supper was served at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. St. Clair, to which members of the immediate families were Invited, During the supper music was furnished by Mr. Jennison, who sang, and by the bridesmaid who played piano numbers. The groom is a commercial artist in Port land. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Rogers will be at home at No. 1491 East 3Gth street lo Portland. Neskowin was the mecca for a number of Salemttcs on Sunday. Among those seen on tho beach there over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Mollis Huntington, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Quisenberry, Mr. nnd Mrs. Curtis Cross, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ercel Kay, Dr. and Mrs. Will Mott, Dr. and Mrs. Prince Ryrd. Dr. and Mrs. R. E. I.ee Steiner, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mey ers, Mrs. C. D. Gabrielson, Miss Ruth Griffith, Ml Grace Holt, Mies Olga Gray, Miss Mtlsha Tib bftts, Will Paulus, Robert liishop, G. A. Hildcbrand, Chauncey Bishop and Edwin Croso. AN OPERATION RECOMMENDED Avoided by Taking Lydia E. Pink barn's Vegetable Compound Los Anpeles.Cal. "Icannotgive too much praisetoI.ydiaE.rinkham8VcR- etablo compound forwhatithasdono forme. Mymother faveittomcwhen wasagir!14years old. and since then I have taken it when I feel run down or tired. I took it for three months before my two babies were oorn for I suffered with my back and had spells as if my heart was affected, and it helped me a lot. The doctors told me at one time that I would have to have an operation. I thought I would try 'Pinkham'n, 'as I call it, first In two months I was all right and had no operation. I firmly believe 'Pink ham s' cured me. Every one who saw me after that remarked that I looked so well. I only have to take medicine occasionally, not but I always keep a couple of bottles by mc. I recommend it to women who speak to me about their health. I have also osed your Sanative Wah and like it verymuch." - Mrs. E. Gom.D, 4000 East Side Boulevard, Los Angeles, Cal. Many letters have been received from women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham'a Veg etable Compound after operations Fit Mother B& - A sensational case Involving the custody of an orphaned girl, 13, was decided in favor of Miss Flor ence Whitman (above), cabaret singer, when a Chicago judge ruled her occupation did not render her unfit to act as a mother, taking the child from her grandmother, Mrs. E. B, Gray, of Quanah, Texas. Mr. and I-re. Darrell C. Wash burn are being congratulated upon their new seven and talf pound daughter whom they have named Donna Dell. Mrs. Charles Weller will be hostess tomorrow afternoon to a meeting of the Leisure Hour club. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. M. N. Chapman and Miss Oda Chapman. Gideon Stolz attended the G. A. R. convention In Oregon City last week. 0 Mrs. Ida Babcock and Miss Grace Babcock are spending sev eral weeks in Portland with Mrs. Babcock's daughter, Mrs. C. A. Maulding. Miss Ethel Lis ton and Mrs, John Williamson were Portland visitors yesterday. - Mrs. James Godfrey and Miss Emma Godfrey were entertained in Portland on Sunday at the home of Miss Elizabeth Braun. Mrs. C. D. Gabrielson, Charles Kay Bishop, Robert Bishop and Chauncey Bishop motored over to Neekowln for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Griffith returned on Sunday from Prlne- ville where they spent last week, attending the American Legion convention, e s Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harris and son, Claude Harris, and Miss Ce- clle Llston came down from Port land on Sunday to attend the Turner-Moses wedding In the First Methodist church at aix thirty on Sunday. They were house guests of Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Llston. Miss Sylvia Woods was the guest in Portland over the week end of Miss Florence Green. Miss Eunice Truax, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Truax, was married to Wilbur Sedore of Falls City, In the Truax home at two o'clock on Sunday. Rev. R. L. Putnam of the Court street Chris tian church officiated, and forty Intimato friends and relatives of the young couple were present. The living rooms were lovely with bowls and baskets of roses, ocean spray, fern and Shasta daisies. The bridal party stool be neath an archway of roses and fern erected in one corner of the living room. The bride was charming In a gown of orchid crepe. She wore a hat to match and carried an arm bouquet of bride's roses and pink and orchid sweet peas. Miss Katie Truax, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. Sho wore grcca crepo. Floyd Hamilton serv ed as best man. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. R L. Putnam eang "Oh Promise Me." Miss Gladys Kelley played the wedding march. A reception followed. Mrs. L. C. Paul cut ices and Mrs. Christ Kowitz presided at the punch bowl. Mr. nd Mrs. Sedore left in the evening for the Tillamook beach es, iney win make their nonio in Falls City. . ' Members of the Salem branch of the State Music Teachers' asso ciation were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Churchill at a de lightful picnic supper la the Churchill gardens on Mill creek last night. A short business meet ing followed. This was the last meeting of the Salem branch he fore the summer vacation. In the group were Prof, and Mrs. T. S. Roberts, Mrs. Walter Denton, Mrs. Harry Styles, Mrs. Henry Lee, Miss Elizabeth Levy, Mrs. Bertha Junk Darby, Miss Lena Belle Tartar, Miss Beatrice Shelton, Miss Elma Weller, Miss Allie Chandler, Miss Ruth Bed ford and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Churchill. The mothers' class of the First Methodist Episcopal church met at the home of Mrs. R. K. Ohllng on Friday afternoon. Mrs. F. L. Shanks led devotions and the reg ular monthly business meeting followed. During the social hour Miss Caroline and Mlsa Gladys Wilson gave several piano num bers. The living rooms of the Oh llng home were decked with ros es and sweet peas for the occasion. In addition to Mrs. Ohling the hostesses were Mrs. Charles J. Lisle, Mrs. C. F. Wilson and Mrs. M. C. Williams. In the group were Mrs. S. R. Pick, Mrs. C. Fcssenden, Mrs. J. Robblns, Mrs. Charles J. Lisle, Mrs. A. A. Lee. Mrs. I. T. Moore. Mrs. A. R. Hansen, Mrs. N. S. Sav age, Mrs. F. L. Shanks, Mrs. E. A Leabold, Mrs. J. W. Phenicle Mrs. G. Gutekun'z, Mrs. G. H Oulirlev. Mrs. C. F. Wilson, Mrs. M. C. Williams, Miss Gladys Wil son, Miss Caroline Wilson and Mrs. R. IC Ohling. Aftnr tlvlner In Salem for more than a year Mr. and Mre. Edward notmtwiop nnit their dauerhtor. Misa Dorothy Ostrander, have re turned to Portland to make their home. REAL BUYS FOR BARGAIN DAYS ONLY Discontinuing the following open stock Dinnerware designs: Princess Dogo white or gold, less 20 Empress Imitation Minton, less 20 Pink Rose Spray, less 25 Beaumont small rose border, less 20 Beaumont, small rose border, less 20 The above are patterns that have been carried in our regular stock from three to five years. All standard slock. Make selection early. ... Many real useful kitchen and house hold articles throughout the store. Sec the Windows for many real useful bargains. A series of pre-uuptial affairs were given on Saturday for Miss Joy Turner who was married to William Edward Moses at the First Methodist church Sunday evening at six thirty. Saturday morning Mrs. Ivan Martin was hostess at a breakfast to honor Miss Turner. At one o'clock Miss Turner entertained her attend ants at a luncheon at the Colonial Dame Tea shoppe. At this time she presented gifts of little van ity sets to her matron of honor and her four bridesmaids. In the afternoon Mrs. Charles W. Nia mey er of Seattle, and Mrs. George Warner of San Francisco, and Miss Ethel Llston entertained at a line party at the Oregon thea ter honoring Miss Turner. Tea was served at the Gray Belle lat er. Members of the wedding par ty and a few additional intimate friends of the bride were Includ ed in the group. j Judge Peter H. D'Arcy and hie 6l6ter, Miss Teresa D'Arcy will attend the annual meeting of the Oregon Pioneer association to morrow at Portland. Judge D'Arcy will deliver an address on the Oregon pioneers who have died since the 1st of June, 1924. Judge D'Arcy Is past president of the Oregon Pioneer association and at this time a director of the Oregon Historical society. - Officers of the Salem branch of the Oregon stato graduate nurses' association, district No. 3, elected at a meeting at the home of Mies Nell Dennison recently are as follows: Miss Grace Tay lor, president, reelected; Miss Dorothy Whipp, secretary; Miss Irene Dodd, treasurer; first vice president, Miss Ruth Barber; second vice president, MI68 Beda Erickson. w Mrs. T. G. Bliglt and her little granddaughter, Margaret Ann Bligh, will leave tomorrow for Winnipeg, Man., Can., where they will visit relatives. They will stop at several Canadian cities en route to visit other relatives and friends. They plan to be gone a month. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bligh will motor aa far as Portland with them in the morning. Si Royal Neighbors sewing club will have an all day meeting to morrow at the fair grounds. A pot luck lunch will be served at noon. Three Salem members of the Northwest Poetry society present ed the entire program at a meet ing of the society at the Portland home of Miss Ethel Romlg Fuller on Saturday evening. Gertrude Roblson Rosa read a number of her lyrics which have appeared in eastern magazines, Audred Bunch read a number of poems, some very new ones, and several which have been published, and Robert Paul us read the plot and last act of the drama which ho is writing. During the evening Marshall Dana, of Portland, gave a talk on the different types of poets and poetry. In addition to tho three Salem writers who presented the pro gram those motoring down from Salem for the meeting were Prof. and Mrs. F. G. Franklin. Miss Edna Garfield, Mrs. F. S. Barton, Mrs. W. F. Fargo and Mrs. Paul- Taylor's Grove at Mehama, al ways a favorite picnic spot of Sa lem motorists, was unusually popular on Sunday. Among the Salemites who picnicked there were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thomp son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Minto and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pratt and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bo h an n en and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perlich. Mies Gertrude Gray who was the hoxise guest of her aunt, Mrs. John McNary, for several weeks, left on Saturday for her home in Portland. A number of delightful affairs were given for Mies Gray during her Salem visit. Miss Elizabeth Cany of Port land, was the house guest of Mies Mary West for several days re cently. Over the week end Miss Cady and Miss West, with the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wharton L. West, were visitors at Pacific City. Misa Cady will be a junior at the University of Ore gon next year. In the recent stu dent body elections on the Oregon campus Mies Cady was chosen editor of the 1926 Oregana, the student year book. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Barr re turned on Sunday from Portland where they spent tho past week, fr ami Mm. Alfrnrl J. Schro der of Astoria, were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Doughton. BIRTHDAY SALE See Page 10 iiDr.CB.0Neni OnonETRIST-OPTICIAN LaddsBush Dank DuildiW STATE g STREET. s: 8 C W come. TREE TEA ORANGE PEKOE 11 When the weather man an' nounccs that the mercury is headed up, there's a quick and cool way to pull it down: Tree Tea Iced! Summer fag and Tree Tea Iced are as tar apart as the poles. A fragrant, crisp-cold ' drink that keeps the weather where you want it on the shady side of Comfort. There's a heap o' summer' sense in every glass 1 "Say it togtllier Tree Tea Orange Pehpe" Buster Brown Shoe Store ijgl Semi- wl Come and be convinced of ' the power of the dollar in this Shoe Sale. An opportun ity to purchase high grade Pumps and Oxfords during these Bargain Days Ladies' Satin Pump, one strap, medium heels $3.95 Ladies' Oxford3, low heels, brown and black, very stylish :. . . ....... . . .$3.95 Ladies' White Kid, one strap Pumps, medium heels . .; $4.45 Ladies' Satin, Patent and Tan Pumps, the season's newest styles, medium and high heels for real dressy wear, standard fci CC high grade makes, grouped at one price in this sale . . ....... . ... ., rJ Men's Tan Oxfords, roomy, comfortabie lasts, exceptional value $3.95 Men's Brown and Black Lace Shoes, many styles to choose from . . $3.95 Men's Black Calf Oxfords, real serviceable and good looking $3.95 Men's Work Shoes built 100 leather for good service :. $3.95 Men's Crepe Sole Brown Oxfords, Moccasin toe for comfort $2.95 Silk Hosiery The season's fashionable shades; every pair guaranteed Special 98c Sport Hose I'opular colors and patterns, all sizes, while they last, 2 prs. for the Price cf 1 Ladies' Hiking Boots 15-inch real serviceable nnd splendid value, Sale $7.83 CHILDREN'S SHOES, OXFORDS AND PUMPS ON SALE ve been advised. -
