Capital journal., July 08, 1925, Image 3

WEDNESDAY, JULY
Society and
Miss Marcus
Married This
Morning
Dciulifiil In the porfcetness of
1t bcUIiik and Its simplicity w:ib
the wi'iMinK nt eleven o'clock this
morning of Miss Mabel MnrcuA to
Earl K. foolcy of McArthur, Cal
ifornia. Tho ceremony took place
In the Harden of tho country
home of the briile'B parents, Mr.
nncl Mrs. A. F. Marcus, with rtcv
Everett, student pastor at Oregon
Agricultural college, nfflciatini?.
Tho bridal party assembled un
der a bower of roses and mar
guerites. Nearly two hundred
friends of the young couple were
grouped about the lawn. MIbs
Frances IIodBo played the wed
ding march from Lohengrin and
Mips Jnsephino Brnss sang "At
Dawning" and "Until." Follow
ing tile ceremony she sang "The
Prayer Perfect."
The bride was a lovely picture
In her gown of white satin made
with rhlnestoncs and pearls. Her
full length veil was fastened with
tiny rosebuds and she carried a
shower bouquet of white bride"6
rosrs.
Miss Helen Marcus was her
Bister's only attendant. She wore
an attractive frock of pink voile
over pink sntln and carried pink
Bweet peas. Monroe Cooley, broth
er of the groom, eerved as best
man.
An info mal reception follow
ed the ceremony. Mrs. W. W.
Moore, Mrs. D. A. Hodge, Mrs. W
. H. Steuslotf and Mrs. John Watt
of Portland, grandmother of the
bride, cut ices and poured. Assist
ing about the living rooms were
Mrs. L. M. Purvine and Mrs. J. W.
Harbison. Assisting In the dining
room were the Misses Anne and
Jean McClew ( f Eugene, Miss Lu
eillo Moore, Mhs Marjorie Mar
cus, Miss Dorothy Moore and Miss
Mary Gilbert. The living rooms
Bnd the dining room were at
tractively decked with flowers in
various ehades of pink and In
white.
During the afternoon Mr. and
Mrs. Cooley left for a trip of sev
Fral weeks. They will make their
homo In McArthur, California,
where Mr. Cooley is a teacher of
agriculture.
Mrs. Cooley was graduated
from 0. A. C. with tho class of
'25 with high honors. She was one
of 45 honor students out of the
entire senior class. She Is a mem
ber of Sigma Kappa, national so
rority, and of Delta Psl Kappa,
national physical education fra
ternity. She was active In athlet
ics and in Y. W. C. A. work on the
campus. Mr. Cooley is a mcmhsr
of Alpha Gamma Itho and was
graduated from O. A. C. in '23.
Their engagement was announc
ed at the Sigma Knppa and Alpha
Gamma Itho houses nt 0. A. C.
last year.
MisB Alice Smith of Condon,
Oregon, is the house guest for
several weeks of Mrs. Zadoc Rlgcs
and Mrs. M. Waller. Mr. and Mrs.
IllRgs and Mrs. Waller are plan
ning a week end trip to one of
the Tillamook benches. They will
leave Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Spauld
lng and their little daughter.
Leone, and C. K. Spaulding re
turned on Monday from the
Spaulding summer home at New
port. Mrs. C. K. Spaulding and
Mrs. Lewis Griffith arc expected
borne today. Mrs. C. K. Spaulding.
Mrs. Waller Spaulding and little
I-eonc spen:. a fortnight at their
beach home and other members of
the family joined them for the
past week end.
c
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop.
Chnuncey Bishop and his sons,
Robert and Charles Kay nishop,
returned on Sunday evening from
a week end spent at Nimrod Inn
on the MeKenzie. Mrs. nishop left
that evening with her son, Chann
cey, for Portland and was the
guest for several days of another
Bon, Roy nishop. and during her
visit there attended the Christian
Endeavor convention.
The missionary society of the
First Presbyterian church will
meet at the C. P. nishop home on
Court street on Friday afternoon
beginning nt 2:30. Joint hostess
es with Mrs. Illshop will be Mrs.
D. A. Hodge and Mrs. J. F. nialr.
Miss Lillian Applegate Is in
charge of the program. Judge
George M. Drown will speak on
"Our Country," nnd Mrs. Louise
Benson Robertson nnd Mrs. Mar
garet Hndgp Roseerans vi 1 1 sing
Beveral numbers.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ross mo
tored to nend over the week end
by way of the MeKenzie Pass. At
McKenzIc bridge they met Mrs.
Ross' sister, Mrs. O. A. Bandon.
and she accompanied them over
the pass.
Miss Jean Wilson, daughter of
Mrs. Ella Sehultz Wilron. left
yesterday for Willows, California,
where she will be the gnest of
her sister, Mrs. Whitney Gill un
til the opening of school In the
fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry King and
daughter, Margaret, former Salem
residents who aro now living in
Yakima, Washington, left this
morning after visiting old friends
here for a week. They were house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Ilosler.
I Banish Pimples
Cuticura
,i &oap to Cleanse
Ointment to Heal
8, 1925
Edited by Rosalia Keber, Phono 82
Film Divorce?
ft
I AUA NA2IM.0VA
Alia Nazlmova, -famous film ao
.Tess, did not deny reports she was
foing to Paris to obtain a divorce
from Charles Bryant, when ques
tioned just before sailing on the
aquUania. They have been mar
ried thirteen years. Hur husband
efused to comment.
Saturday of thle week will be
Oregon Federation of Women's
clubs day at the Willamette val
ley Chautauqua, In Gladstone
park, and every effort le being
made to make the occasion a hap
py and notable one. Interest will
naturally center about the it
tractive new headquarters, which
has just been completed, and
which will be opened Wednes
day, with Mrs. Rosina Fonts Ev
ans of Oregon City, chairman of
cliautauqua for the federation, in
charge and ready to give a cor
dial welcome to all women, vis
itors from afar, as well as mem
bers of the Oregon federation.
Tea will be served from 3 until
5 each afternoon during the as
sembly. On Wednesday the Oak
Grove-Mil waukie Social Service
club, Mrs. Willis Green, will be
in charge; on Thursday tho Mult
nomah Woman's club, Mrs. Red
mond Marshall, will be In charge;
on Friday the Oswego club, Mrs.
William Scliauper, president, will
preside.
Saturday being state federation
day, the president, Mrs. Saidie
Orr-Dunbar, will be In general
charge, and nssistcd by Mrs. Ev
ans and board members. The tea
table will be presided over by
Mrs. Charles H. Castner of Hood
River, Mrs. Ida B. Callahan of
Corvallis, past presidents of the
federation; Mrs. Rhode D. Hayes,
president of the Portland Feder
ation of Women's organizations,
and Mrs. Alexander Thompson, a
past president of the cltyfedera-
tion. Heads of department and
divisions will assist.
The symposium hour of tho
Chautauqua from 6 until 6 will
be in charge of the federation.
Mm. Eva Emery Dye of Oregon
City presiding, and Mrs. Dunbar
acting as chairman. Reports of
tho recont convention at Oregon
City will be given, the several
topics having been assigned as
follows: "The American Homo,
the Keynote of the Convention,"
Mrs. Charles ?. Hoge. Oak Grove
Milwaukie Social Service club;
"The Doernhecher Children's
Hospital L:.dovment," Mrs.
Frank McOrillis, president of the
Portland Woman's club; "The
Music of the Convention," Mrs.
William Kraeslg of the Oregon
City Womans club; "The De
partmental Plan of Work," Mrs.
.lames Shaw, president of the Al
ameda Tuesday club; The So
cial Side," M-s. Earl Hobbs, pres
ident of the Washington County
Federation of Women's organiza
tions. Oregon Journal.
The lawn at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. K. A. Miller at 1500
south High street will ho the
scene of an Interesting affair on
Fridav evening when the women
of the First Congregational
hurrh will be hostesses at a pic
nic. A meeting of tho miwlonary
society of the church will bo held
on the Miller lawn beginning at
2:30. An Interesting program his
been arranged. Mrs. Miller, Mrs.
D. H. Unjohn. Mrs. R. H. Fleming
and Mrs. Vera Shattuc will be
hostesses during the social hour
which will follow the meeting. At
six o'clock a picnic dinner will
bo served to all members of the
church.
t
Mr. and Mrs. Z.nloc Riges are
guests at the Henton hotel In
Corvallis for several days. They
are attending the convention of
the Oregon pharmaceutical asso
ciation. Miss Vivian Eikc-r has returned
from Portland where she was the
house guest for several days of a
colleire friend, Miss Dorothy
Mielke.
u re Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
DELL-ANS
25 and 75 Pack vryvAer
Club News
A. A. U. W.
Sponsors
"The Rivals"
In pursuance of their campaign
for better films, and better mag
azines on local newstands the
Salem branch of the American
association of University Women
is going a step farther in the
active support of better drama
for the Salem stage. The local as
sociation is now devoting all Its
efforts towards the creation of in
terest In the production of Sher
idan's famous play "The Rivals"
at the Grand theater on July 25.
A brilliant cast headed by Mrs.
Flake and including Chauncey
Olcott, Thomas Wise, James T.
Powers and other famous artists
will produce this famous old play
here.
The second event which the A.
A. U. W. members will sponsor
will be an address by Clayton
Hamilton, one of tl- leading Am
erican lecturers on the theater,
at the Oregon theater at eleven
o'clock on the morning of July
18. This will be entirely free and
is arranged in connection with
the Sheridan Festival which Is
signalized by a revival of "The
Rivals." The Sheridan revival is
undertaken in commemoration of
the 150th anniversary of the orig
inal production of "The Rivals",
by Richard Brinsley Sheridan.
Associated with Prof. Brander
Matthews in the department of
dramatic literature at Columbia
university Mr. Hamilton became
known some twenty years ago as
one of the ablest lecturers In his
field. At different times he has
been dramatic critic of The For
um, The Bookman, Everybody's,
and Vogue. A broad and cultural
foundation of interest in the clas
sics of the eighteenth century Is
laid by Mr. Hamilton as a vital
port of the pogram to honor Sher
idan. He Is an authority on the
Sheridan period on the life and
manners of that artificial age of
wigs, powder, patches, brocades,
red heels and silver buckles. Be
cause of bis outstanding ability
and knowledge of his subject the
Salem University Women are par
ticularly eager to interest men
and women of the city and the die
trict in his lecture a week from
Saturday morning.
The only actable English dra
ma written within almost 300
years since Shakespeare's death
to be exact, from 1616 to about
1890 and still remaining vital
on the modern stage came from
the quill pens of two Irishmen
Oliver Goldsmith and Richard
Brinsley Sheridan. And out of the
thousands of plays written and
produced in those 300 years only
three have possessed the vitality
to survive along with Shake
speare s plays as favorites in any
sense of the term; Sheridan's
"The Rivals," "School for Scan
dal," and Goldsmith's "She
Stoops to Conquer."
The first historic triumph of
Sheridan as a playwright occur
red 150 years ago; and his lau
rels are enjoying a floral renewal
in the sesquicentennial exercises
sponsored by Mrs. Fiske and her
associates.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Halik were
Belknap Springs visitors over the
week end just past. Mr. nnd Mrs.
F. E. Halik visited friends In
Portland at that time.
Mtea Edna L. Daily hag return
ed from Newport where she spent
ten days. She will be at homo for
the remainder of the summer at
her home at Hazelau station.
Mrs. Delia Jeffrey who has
been the house guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. George Dunsford for the
past six weeks, left Saturday
morning for her home in Port
land. Mrs. J. H. Brewer is spending
several days n Corvallis attend
ing tho convention of the Oregon
pharmaceutical association.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Anderson
and their daughter Mrs. Stanley
Lainson returned yesterday from
a visit of several days at Nesko
win. Dr. Mary B. Purvine and her
mother, Mrs. L, H. Bowerman,
left vestcrdav for th Atlantic
seaboard. They will visit relatives
in New York city and Dr. Purvine
will attend the national conven
tion of business and professional
women to be held In Portland,
Maine, next week. They will re
turn In five weeks. During their
aiwence Margaret and Helen Pur
vlno will be guests of their aunt
at their summer home nt North
Beach.
Week end guests at the apart
ment houwe opened at Newport
recently by Mr. and Mrs. F. E.
Townsond, formerly of Salem,
were Mr. nnd Mrs. O. R. Bonnell
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Scott, Miss Jean and Elson
Scott, Mrs. Poage, Mr. and Mrs.
.!. T. Poage and their daughters,
Althea and Be-thine and Mr. and
Mrs. K. C. Pcarcy and their sons,
Willis nnd Donald.
FOB BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zeitio, the Antiseptic
Liquid Easy to Use
When anUied a- di-ectcd Zemo ef
fectively emo esFcztma.quicklystop.
Itching, and ne;ils s'iiit rouhles, also
Sors. 'Jurns, Wound' and "hating. It
,r letTites, cleanses "id Tothes. Zemo
a a clcen, deix:ndable nd inexpensive,
mti-emic liqnd, that is especial;1
?dao d ior -in time me b cause
't jes not iho. Yriai bottle 15c, larRe
-ize vl.00. Z .no Ointment is reeom-nen-ied
for us- at night 50c. Zemo
Sonp, antiseptic and hcaline, 2C
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
Separated
TVT A DV H AV ,rin
Richard Barthlemess
Richard Barthlemess, popular film
actor, and his wife, Mary Hay,
dancer, havo separated. The news
of their "agreement to disagree"
came as a shock to their friends,
who had long considered them the
real life lovers of the screen world.
Legal action may follow to deter
mine the custody of their little girl,
Mary Hay Barthlemess. Mrs. Bar
thlemess planned a trip to Paris
with her dancing partner Imme
diately after the separation.
The country home of Mr. and
Mrs. G. II. Thompson near Prat-
um was the scene of an Interest
ing family reunion on July
fourth. Dinner was served to
twenty relatives and friends on
the lawn at the Thompson place.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Dan
Clark and daughter, Mildred, of
Harrlsburg, Miss Alberta Kirsh
man of Harrlsburg, Miss Eliza
beth Stintson of Portland, Mrs. L.
Griffis and small son of San Die
go, Mr. and Mrs. Guy O. Smith
and sons, Laurence and Robert of
Salem, Miss Barbara Schwlndt of
Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Jay
Thompson and children, Alice
Marie and .liinmie, Mrs. S. A.
Smith and Mr. and Mrs. G. H.
Thompson and daughter, Helen
May, all of Pratum.
A regular meeting of Barbara
Frietchie tent No. 2, Daughters
of Veterans, will be held in the
armory this evening at eight
o clock.
Mrs. E. A. Colony will leave Sa
lem at the end of this week for
her home in Kirk, Oregon. She
has been here for the past two
weeks.
Mies Frances Quisenberry of
Portland, spent tho week end
with her brother and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. P. D. Quisenberry.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wilson and
children were nt the Seacrest at
Newport over the week end.
Miss Dorothy Phillips has re
turned from a motor trip to Cra
ter Lake. She was the guest of
Portland friends.
OTTI The Joy of a peaceful, rest
ful Hi glit. What a wonderful
"up and going" feeling follows such,
a night of undisturbed slumber.
Oh! What tortures what agony
what despair goea with tho
nights where eczema and other
skin diseases hold power and drive
away rest and peaceful slumber.
For under tho cover of darkness
like crafty beings of tho under
world theso eruptions work their
most serious havoc.
S.S.S. is tho established con
queror of theso annoying akin dis
eases. 8.3.3. drives these ever dis
turbing elements from your system
elements tiint carry In tholr wake
lack of energy undermining
health! You may try in vain to
get rid of them by using salves,
lotions, washes, all to no purpose.
You can't do it that way tlifl scat
of the trouble lies deeper Impure
blood trying to throw off poisons
through the tender skin.
fi S S. purifies the blood. Tt aids
Nature in creating new red-blood-colls
by the million! Blood-cells
that 8 nd new rich blood coursing
through your system. Red blood
that drives away eczema drives
away pimples, blackheads, bolls
and rheumatism, too. An Increase
In red-blood-cells means added
strength, added vitality and re
newed vigor. Ilecaur.H the medicinal
ingredients of S.S.H. aro purely
vegetable. It may bo taken with
perfect Bafety. Start taking S.S.S.
today and watrh it rout that an
noying, skin destroying, health un
dermining army that holds your
cystem In Its grasp! Learn again
v.hnt it meanR to enjoy peaceful,
restful nights of slumber.
Rfl.fl. wM at tl rvi time
tor In two ait. Tbt larger SiM
Is mori economical
She Worlds Best
.D. 'tfloodMrdlrinc.
Zti Itut m la
W0
Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Graben-
norst, Mrs. Nellie Harris and
Mrs. Grabenhoret's house guest,
.urs. Aiinnie Ktngsiey ol Wadena,
Minnesota, have returned frob. an
nnHnf nt tan ilova a Miulrnmln
They returned sooner than they
uriKuiuny planned necause or Mrs.
Harris' illness. Her many friends
will be hannv to hpnr that aIia ha
completely recovered since their
return.
Mrs. Klngsley will remain here
iur several weeks.
Members of the Past Matrons'
association will be hostesses at a
picnic at Graber's park on the
Jerrerson road on Friday after
noon. Past matrons will meet
there at four o'clock with their
husbands coming out for a picnic
dinner nt G:30. In charg0 of the
affair are Mrs. Josephino InForo,
Airs. Ida jNiies, Mrs. Jessie Darby,
and Mrs. David Wright.
Ml'S. A. .T. ' ..o nml MIko Minn
Gile have as their house guests
ror several days Mr. and Mi's. N.
V. And rp va n n il a n n T n n lr et
New York city. The Andrews' are
touring the coast and will leave
nere Friday for a short etay nt
Roseburg and a trip to Bandon by
thfi Sen. Thnv will wlnvn in Go
lem before going on to Seattle,
Vancouver and Victoria. They
plan to take the Canadian Pacific
miltft lifimn witli clime nnnnn.
plated at West Summerland and
in uiuario.
The Young Married PeomVs
club of the Presbyterian church
will meet at a picnic at Hagers
Grove this evening. The crovo
is reached by going out State
street to the four corners and
turning off the main road be
tween the Meadowlawn dairy and
the cheese factory. Albert Berg is
"when it comes to
keeping you cool
and comfy, I'm IT!"
T REE
T E
ORANGE PEKOE
Oat of the horror and agony in her heart Mary sends to the
girls and women of America this message "Before yoa
marry any man, know his family, his reputation, his ante
cedents, and do not take his word for it." Because she too
easily believed a man who said "I love you" she underwent
a terrible ordeal that no girl should be called upon to face.
MARY dreamed of love as all girls
do and dreamed of the time when
her Prince Charming would come.
That's how it happened that when
Calvin Brower came into her life, breath
ing sweet promises, whispering tender
endearments, her innocent heart was
captivated, her head completely turned
so that when he asked her if she would
marry him she answered"Yes" although
she hardly knew him.
Blindfolded she took the vital step
that to every girl is the greatest event in
all her life. Blindfolded she started with
him upon that terrible "honeymoon"
which in a few short weeks turned her
from a carefree girl into a gray haired,
sorrow stricken woman.
Read these other Gripping True
in the August issue
"The Difference in Men"
When Mary got her first job as a stenographer,
ehe thought all men wore gallant and she re
garded her handsome bona as a kind of god.
Hypnotized by his personality, she saw no wronff
In going with him to cabarets, Bhows, dances
and on long; country drives. Road what hap
pened. A thrilling true-life narrative.
"The Test of a Woman"
If another weman were In love with your hus
band, would you want to know It and do you
think your husband could have real affection for
someone else and yet remain absolutely true
to you. One of the most absorbing BtoricB we
ever printed Is thia one told by a young wife end
revealing one of the most difficult situations a
woman was ever called on to face. Don't miss hi
; A Great and Inspiring Power for Good
True Story Magazine is published for exactly
Ilia 1H' Oifagaiin
f M
TVli frkvl in the form of beautiful, appealing stories of LOVE and
1 1 UC iJLUIlca ROMANCE will be found in our magazine, DREAM
WORLD, published on the 15th of each month, 10 days after True Story.
Tfiio Qftvioa exactly like those in True Story Magazine can be fiecured
TUG UlUriCS in XRUE ROMANCES, published on the 23rd, 18
days after True Story-
Tvllo Cf AJoe of exciting adventures In the world of detective in our
rue oLurieb ma(ia7inei true detective mysteries, also
published on the 15th of the month.
in charge of the arrangements
and each couple is asked to bring
a salad and buttered rolls and
eating utensils. Swiming and
games will be the diversion of the
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barnes, Mrs.
Frank Power and Miss Florence
Power were guests at the Gil more
hotel at Newport over the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. 15. a. Snaver mo
tored down from Portland on Fri
day to spend several days with
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Dunsrord.
Several picnics and short trips
were given by the Dunsfords for
tho pleasure of their house guests.
MM Milk
and Diet
ForlnfantBy
Invalids,
Thtt A at J
Nourishing Digestible No Cooking.
St2jf Avoid Imitations - Substitute?
J Practical in the Art of Fur Remodeling l
J 190 North Liberty Street j
You will find her amazing true story
in the August issue of True Story
Magazine under the title "Know Your
Husband." Told in her own words,
every detail, incident, episode recounted
Just as it actually happened (except for
the names which of necessity had to be
disguised) "Know Your Husband" is
different from any other story you ever
read although many a sad-faced woman
could tell a similar tale if she only had
the moral courage to bare her heart as
Mary now bares hers for the first time.
Read her story as told by herself so
that you too may know life as she learn
ed it and be glad that you do not have
to pay for the knowledge as she had
to pay.
what It is the most powerful and effective
weapon against vice, sin and crime that Uornarr
Macfadden, as a fearless, fighting champion of
moral progress, has ever found.
If you are not now a reader, you owe It to
yourself to begin at once with the current issue.
True Story for August can now be had at any
newsstand. Get your copy today.
Other Startling True Stories
In This Issue;
"A Seal's Deiolatioa"
MA Womio'i Sttrifice" "A Man'i Firit Drink"
"The Harem Girl" "A Romnnrr of the Nnrth"
"Loe' Turmoil' "Behind the Bin"
'A Girl's Surrender" "Who Was Her Molher?"
"Brsnded" "Why 1 Killed Richard Wainwrighl"
"The Other Hall" "The Social Ooteait"
"Fine Feithtri" "Empty Lires" "Broken Threads"
TEMPTING
Put an unopened can of any kind of frut in a bucket
of ice and salt, let it stand for three hours cut off the
top and have ready for service as tempting a fruit ice as
you ever tasted.
ij Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co.
Prompt residence deliveries. Order early. Phone 280.
;J "We never close" 5G0 Trade street.
'' Ask driver for our book on "Frozen Desserts"
Canned Pineapple, Grape
are especially adapted for frozen fruits.
Roth Grocery Co.
Special Prices by Assorted Dozens
tar 4m
Stories
"Whfn a Cirl Trifles1
Streets
City
PAGE THREE
1
FRUIT ICES
Fruit, Peaches, Apricots,
lei jptf
" thcuuM I tovtfri himt Te7 m, yen who Nwrfft tn
fhmt (rnston t Ihm eirnplf ntnfrmrnt trllm. havst
ymi ninny m bn nble tn rfiafjutfumi rfroit from pur
0nhl? Mimr fi gitfa mtnkc nlwnye bo submitted to
tho arbitrament of tnerctlomm JuattcmP J thought I
oved html"
From "Know Yoar Hutband'
in 7 ru Story for A ugntt
Use This Coupon If You Cannot Get
True Story At Your Newsstand
TRUF STORY MAGAZINE
64lh Street and Broadway, New York City
I went to tnhe advent of your Specie! Offer. leneloee
11.00, for wMrli pleeee enter my nnme on your melting Hat
to r flv S linnet of True Story Megeilne, beginning with
the August number.
(If you prrr rVi eiemne th mmfmmhf ftebra tvbttribtnt
timely mail u9 25 renfn end we wtU send you one copy of
lie Aufunt reeve at once.)
Name , -
Try our nr Shyn 3ttck.