FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1925
ffHE CAPITAL JOURNAL,-' SALEM, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Butiin, (leruinny. Uermauv
Society and Cl ub Ne ws
watching vltli Intense Interest tae
ocones trial at Dayton. Tenn
Even the email provincial papers
are primiDg summaries of tho
story with tho ocntentlons of both
Edited by Rosalia Keber, Phono 82
sides.
Wedding
At Home
Attractive
One of the moet beautiful home
weddinge of the year took place
Sunday afternoon at two o'clock
at the home-of Mrs. Henry Kayser
when her sister, Mies Martha
valentine, became the bride of
juiiue m, Jorgeneon. Rev, Atchi
Bon ornciated.
Vines and ferns, pink roses an
, pink sweet peas, formed a love
iy power at one end of the livln
room of the Kayser home. In the
center or the archway was him
a white bell and beneath this th
wedding party etood. The bridal
cnorue from Lohengrin was play-
vu.
The bride wore a beautiful
gown oi white eatin made in
etratgnt line effect. Her full
length veil was caught with tin
pink rosebuds. The veil was tin
same worn twice before by other
members of the family. The bride
also carried a shower bouquet of
DruLu s roses. She was given i
marriage by her father, C. F,
Valentine.
Mrs. F. L. Catton, sister of th
bride, as matron of honor. Sh
wore an attractive frock of white
eatin made simply with silver
lace and a large picture hat to
match. Miss Lola Valentine, the
only brides ma hi wore white Can
ton crepe with a hat to match
Both carried shower bouquets.
Arthur Krueger served as best
man.
Only relatives and members of
the Valentine and Jorgeneon Jam
Hies were present for the cere
mony. After an Informal recep
tlon Mr. and Mrs. Jorgenson lefl
for the beach. On their ratrrn
they will make their home in Sa
lem. They will be at home afte:
August first.
m m
Mrs. LaMoine Clark returned
recently from a two weeks visit in
Oregon City, Parkplace and Jen
nings Lodge. At Oregon City she
was the guest of Mrs. L. B. Shel
don, former art instructor In the
Salem schools.
Captain and Mrs. Earl Flegel
end small son have returned from
Neskowin where they were the
guests for several weeks at the
Griffith summer home. They will
spend the week end In Portland
where they will attend a reunion
of the Flegel family.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hofer are
at their beach home at Agate
lUaeh for th summer. Mrs. Al
lan Rynon and Allan, Jr., of
Portland, will join them there
next week.
Mrs. John R. Sites returned
yesterday from Agate Peach
where she was the guest for sev
cral weeks at Colonel and Mrs. E.
flofer's summer home, 'Madi-
nore."
Mrs. Frank Snedecor and Mrs.
Charles Gray returned recently
from a motor trip over the Red
wood highway In northern Call
fornia. They stopped in San Fran
ctsco for a short time before re
turning.
Mr. and Mrs. William Brown
have gone to their summer home
at Seal Rocks to remain until
early fall.
Mr. and Miu Joseph H. Albert,
the Misses Mary Jane and Joee
phlne Albert and Mrs. J. C. Grif
fith left last night for the Albert
ummer home above 'Mehama to
remain for some time. Today they
entertained as their guests for the
day Mrs. L. F. Griffith, Mrs.
Frank Meredith, Mrs. Don Young,
M!e Margaret Griffith and Mies
Grctchen Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Roberts
ha.e given the name of Thomas
Augustus, Jr., to their new eon
who arrived lat Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harbison
aro anticipating the arrival to
morrow of Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Madden and their three children
from Sharon, Pennsylvania. Mrs.
Madden is Mm. Harbison's aunt
and Dr. F. A. Bowman's sister.
They will spend a weok In Salem
and will attend the Elks conven
tion In Portland. I
Mr. and M rs. Max 0. Bj r en
and eon, Peery, have 'returned
irom a niuiur mp iu ut'iiu via uc
McKenzic paes.
Daily teas at the TualatI
country club next week each af
ternoon of the Oregon, state golf
tournament and a dance on Sat
urday evening as a final event of
me tournament, will hold th
center of social and sports Inter
est. A group of women members
of the golf association will assist
at trio teas. They will be
Monday afternoon: Mesdames
J. U. Braly, C. D. Christeneen
Philip Dater, C. J. Mathls. H. W.
Hopkins, C. D. Lynn.
Tuesday: Mesdames Gladv
Taylor, Daniel Upp, Ray H. Hunt,
Hj. A. 11068, A. E. Otis.
Wednesday: Mesdames Rudoloh
vviineim, tj. w. Burt, J. M
Meany, Earl Crebbs, A. M. Work,
U. B. Bain, Jr.
Thursday: Mesdames Acnes
Mumtora, Maurice Seitz, C,
James Nicol, R. C. Mc-
Mat Lynch, C. C. Winter
Stater,
Daniel,
mute.
Friday: Mrs. C. N. Sampson
Miss Ruby Archambeau, Mrs. W.
I. Northup, Mrs. R. G. Smith, Mrs.
L. C. Newlands, Mrs. A. D. Gile
Saturday. Mesdames Alice Ben
Ron, Allen, A. C. Callan, T. M
Hurt, Caroline B. Unander, C. C.
Moore, E. J. Hinchey. Miles Stan
dish.
There will also be an informal
dance at the club house Thurs
day evening to honor visiting
members of the golf association
Tea will be served from 2 until
each day. Oregon Journal.
Salem guests at the Hotel
Monticello in Longview, Wash
Ington, include Mr. and Mrs. P,
V. Haynes, George R. Vebn and
family and Mire Mary Stanley.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Goulct
and their son, Homer, Jr., will
spend tbe week end with Portland
friends at their summer home at
Long Beach, Washington. They
will leave today.
t
Mr. and Mrs. G. Ed Ross have
their house guest Mrs. Ira
Hassell and Miss Geraldiiip Has-
sell of Yakima, Washington.
Mrs. Haescl is Mr. Ross' sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver B. Huston
and small daughter, Anne Chal
loner of Portland, will make
their home in Salem for the sum
mer as Mr. Huston ii doing spe-
ial legal work in the secretary
of state's office. Mr, Huston is
particularly well known In col
lege circles here as he Is a prom-
nrnt and active alumnus of the
University of Oregon.
A number of Salem nurses are
planning to attend the annual
meeting of the Oregon State Grad
ate Nurses association which
will be held in the Central 11
brary in Portland on July 20 and
Among the speakers will be
Miss Mary C. Wheeler, R. N.(
Miss Cecilia Evans, prominent or
ganizer of public health nursing
and Sister Gabriel, R. N., well
nown for her work in the schools
nursing conducted by the sis
ters of the Catholic""church.
Mrs. Sajdie Orr Dunbar of
Portland, president of the Oregon
Federation of Women's clubs, has
een a recent visitor In Corval
lis. Mrs. Dunbar addressed the
Clara of Mrs. Ella E. Wilson for
enns of high school girls, In
connection with the O. A. C. sum
mer session, on "The Ideals of
Health." She outlined a positive
health program for schools and
gave Its objectives. Mrs. Dunbar
also gave statistics to emphasize
the need for health education In
secondary schools. Mrs. Dunbir is
executive secretary of the Oregon
Tuberculosis association, In cou-
ection with her other state du
ties.
The Lady Muscovites will hold
an Initiation service in their hall
on Saturday evening beginning at
ight o clock. A number of can-
Idates will be Initiated at this
time an-l several features have
been planned to add special In
terest to the occasion.
Mr. and M rs. Harry L. We Is
ere Cnrvallis visitors for several
days this week. Mr. Weis attend
ed the convention of the Oregon
Pharmaceutical association.
Miss Elizabeth Braun of Port-
nd, has been the house gucat of
iss Emma Godfrey for several
this week.
Cuticura
Toilet Trio
Send for Snmn!.i
Tf Cnttcnrft T.hortoT. PrP R, uldn. M.ml
The new Chautauqua headauar
ters of the Oregon Federation ot
Women's clubs at Gladutono park
were opened Wednesday, when
mora than 50 people called to in
sp ct the now building and to
greet Iriends over a cup ot tea
ine gue6is included Portlan
club women, club women of th
valley towns, visitors from afar
and utetinguiehed persons.
The rooms have been made com
fortable and attractive with easy
cuairs, tables, rugs, pictures, etc..
contributed by interested club
women; window boxes filled .with
bright flowers add a eay touch
The front porch, built around a
ciump or trees, promises to b.
popular feature of the headquar
ters and the big table surround
ed with benches, which has been
built at the rear of the house
under the trees, makes picnick
ing easy and delightful.
Mrs. Roslna Foute Evans of
Oregon City, chairman of the
Chautauqua committee of the fed
oration, is in general charge of
the headquarters during the as
sembly. On the opening day the
tea table was In charge of the Oak
Grove-Jlllwaukle Social Service
club, with Mrs. Willis Green
president; Mrs. Eva K. Parman
Mrs. David Palrablad and Mrs. F
VV. Roblin pouring. The handsome
new silver tea service presented to
the federation by Jlrs. Esther Al
len Jobcs, was used for the first
time. At the oppoelte end of the
table a beautiful silver service,
loaned for the season by Mrs. G
J. Frankcl, was used. Thursday
the tea hour was In charge of the
Multnomah Woman's club. On
Friday the Oswego Woman's club
will be in charge.
The formal opening of the
headquarters will take place Sat
urday, that being Federation day,
during the symposium hour, from
until 6. Preceding that a re
ception will be Leld at headquar
ters, uuring the symposium hour
reports oE the state convention
will be given and there will fol
low a picnic for club women and
their families. A cordial invita
tion is extended to all club women
to Join in the celebration and pic
nlc Saturday.
Miss Laura Yantls was hostess
at an attractive luncheon at the
Gray Belle yesterday compliment-
ng her house guests, Mrs. Chester
YnnLIs and her daughter. Miss
Mary Belle Yantls of Tbe Dalles.
Gladioli and larkspur centered
the table with covers laid for
Mrs. Yantls, Hm Yantie, Mrs. C.
H. Corso- -, Bobby Corsom, Miss
Helen Corsom and the hostess,
Mies Laura Yantls.
Mrs. Chester Yantls and her
daughter are spending several
weeks with her niece, Miss Laura
Yantls.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson F. Laun
er (lone Olson) who were Quiet
ly married a week ago today were
honor guests at a wedding sunner
given at the Olson homo on Mon
day evening. Covers were laid for
fourteen. Later In tho evening
me young people of tho Chris
tian and Missionary alliance sur
prised them by coming In a group
to spend the evening with them
program and a number of
games furnished diversion. Mies
Christina Lognnbill played a
umber of piano 6olos. A lunch
eon was served.
Friends of Mrs. Walter Mean6
ill be happy to hear that sho is
recovering from the effects of a
successful appendicitis operation
performed yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glover and
daughter Maxine. are motoring
through Rainier national park,
Tacoma, Seattle and tho British
Columbia cities during this ton
ight.
The Epworth league of the
West Salem church will sponsor
Ice cream 6oclal on tho lawn
of Mrs. Fred Smith's homo this
evening. The fair Is being given
for the benefit of the piano fund.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Perry and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bryan were
guHs at the Benton hotel In Cor-
allis this week during tho time
that tho pharmacists of the state
were meeting there.
SPEAK TONIGHT
AT
In Captain Sljurdur K. Gud
mundson, mariner, adventurer, fur
trader, captain courageous and
real hero, who boa lived "a Ufa of
a thousand thrills, chautauqua
sorvico announces that It has a
real "find" in tin lecture line, ar.-l
a recital of adventure that Is ab
solutely new and novel for Frld.iy
evening.
Trapped In tho stronghold of
reddest bolahovisra at Yakutsk,
where he had gone to demand hid
rights as master or an American
vessel seized by the soviet govern
ment, defying tht? reds in tho fae?
of almost certain death, and escap
ing througli sheer courage and
American resourcefulness, is only
part of this modern Gulliver's
hair raisin experience. To reach
the stronghold ol! tho soviety gov
ernment he made a midwinter trip
across northeastern Siberia accom
panied by ono of tho Polar Bear
crew, tho vessel and cargo having
been confiscated after delivering
supplies to the starving population
of the coast. This unusual trip,
which covered K500 miles wdb
made by reindeei', dog sleds, horse
back and nushing. Tho coldest
spot on tho globo was traversed
and many sections of that little
known country never before seen
by an American will be described
with geographic Interest.
After returning to tho const
Captain Gudmundson found the
Polar Bea damaged by ice and
waa forced to tcpalr another
abandoned vessel in which to re
turn to America with his $103,
000 cargo oi furs. At the conelu
slon of his recital of stirring and
unusual adventure he will don the
rur suit he wor In that memor
able trip and give the audience op
portunity to cxamino It and ask
questions about 'tho littla known
region through which he passed.
An Icelander by birth, mariner by
choice, adventurer by nature,
speaking with a slight accent that
lends charm to his story, he Is a
picturesque pud fascinating per
sonality.
REMARRIES WIFE HE
DIVORCED YEARS AGO
Mount Vernon, N. Y., July 10
(AP) Having traced tho wife
from whom he was divorced 15
years ago by appealing to all the
Baptist ministers In New York
City, Georgo S. Mason, Baltimore
public school teacher, waa remar
ried to Mrs. Mary Wood Mason,
after a five minute courtship over
long distance telephone.
"Wo were Just a pair of foolish
kids and spoiled as well when wc
wero first married," Mrs. Mason
said. "But we're older now and I
guem It will stick this time. I look
ed around for 15 years but failed
to find a better man than George
Sylvester."
AiK.-,rmmm HST and
Milk
Diet
For Infants,
invalids
The Aged
JkmM
A well-balanced, palatable, eas
ily assimilated food that nour
ishes and up-builds. Use at meals,
between meals, or upon retiring;
and when faint or hungry.
Prepared at home by stirring the pow
der in hot or cold water, iVo cooking.
Even JBOSS Kraow
Hot Kitchens These Mornings Are a Folly
Quick Quaker cooks in 3 to 5 minutes
Supplies energy food, ends kitchen mussing
YOU must have right food in summer. But you
needn't heat up the kitchen mornings getting it,
Oats and milk: that's the right hot weather breakfast,
Feeds well without overheating. Fights the drag
ging down feeling that summer brings.
Start every day that way.
Get Quick Quaker. Cooks in 3 to S minutes.
The food you need. The deliciousness you crave.
BUT ... no cooking muss and bother
All that rich flavor of Quaker Oats is there. Quick
Quaker cooks faster,' that's the only difference.
Cook, fat
Ouakeff
3 to S minute
"Mrs. Rutledge
Certainly makes
M I Good Coffee"
I
Wrlw IMS - i. -"U-
(offEE
Ilni Friend' MuibanJ
ever said "Mrs. Rmlcd
certainly makes good
coffee"? It need be no
reflection on the way yon
make coffee. Perhaps it
Is the blend. Given poor
coffee to start with, even
the most expert coffee
maker is confronted with
a hopeless task
ff you in having "cnftVa
troubles " try Crrarent Vic
uiidi Pjcfced- Mnrrand mors
popU arcronvtsnilv fin din j
genuine rofTra Mtiahctiuti
through it um.
CRPSCJTNT MFG. CO.
ScattW, Washington
lUUrt cansciiNT
BAKING POWDL'R
PACKED
Tm the quick
and cool way
to chase thirst
avay
TrVE'E
T E A
ORANGE PEKOE
3
ainer
Between
Can one never escape tho
consequences of wrongdoing?
Here Is a girl who tried it,
nd who says it can't be done.
She saya: "Don't think you
can be reckless and get away
with it. Your past will always
riee up when least expected.
Life la one awful fear of ex
posure. No matter what you
pay, the price is never great
enough. Several men have
proposed marriage to me
but I can never marry. My
past life Is an insurmountable
barrier. That's part of the price
1 shall goon paying for oppos
ing God's Laws." Read this
girl's story, which appears
complete under the title, 'A
Social Outcast," in August
True Story Magazine.
Story
fainetajfano! 2Sf
V
for
7
c woman, whose evevu pour
demands that she ok herBesf i
TraeS
11
If you are beautiful, you will be sought
after you will bo invited everywhere
and life will overflow with social and
personal happiness day in and day out.
The use of these four Boncilla items,
which comprise the complete Boncilla
Method, most surely point the way to
personal loveliness.
Boncilla Method
comprised of
Boncilla Clay Boncilla Powder
Boncilla Vanishing Boncilla Cold
Cream Cream
FREE SPECIALS
Miss Lucia Plattva, noted beauty
specialist and representative of the
Boncilla Laboratories, will give abso
lutely FREE of charge (no obliga
tion) the regular $1.00 facial treat
ment in privacy at our store by ap
pointment only.
Phone 276
For Appointment
CENTRAL PHARMACY
410 State Street
DRUGGISTS
Telephone 276
HMi'mi" milium i i n
5 :r':, y -"4
' ' rum
mm
pm with 6 cakes i
WmM
Z'BfflWi) -11115 special rrer jc-nas juiy idui Nj)
Ml Buy NOW ,toJ
H'WlT J mM&ml All Druggists and
;!.J!yY .A KrtMpM Grocers have it ( ' iL',
T iMSSl Buy Carton
' W II LrtSJrW U,e ,he I R Eli Cakes IV J V
' ' JLt-NV m',&&$fXiK&d dl will refund Ih. kJLT
il ..ljt,1ittij:-j7i.-. . --V i - if, Stith rt,r cijii.j. iiriji..!., .. m 4l innirx.iMn. rl
rl I
MISSION BELL
SOAP
for the complexion
Our Introductory Offer Gives You
2 Cakes FREE
carton
1 Cake FREE
with each purchase of 3 cakes
MISSION BELL is the toilet soap you h'avc been
waiting for. The first gentle cleansing will convince
you. Four fine vegetable oils. Lathers readily, rinses
easily in hard water as well as soft.
i-f
r
r
IV
ft
1
5