Capital journal., July 11, 1925, Image 5

SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1925
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL," SALEM, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Society
and Club News
Edited by Rosalia Keber, Phono 82
Week Is
Quiet One
In Society
"Calm a cessation or absence
of that which causes motion, agi
tation or disturbance" Gava Nnnh
Webster. The word might -well
have been designed ae a descrip
tion of the state of Salem society
during the past week. After a
winter, spring and early summer
or concentrated activity with a
round of luncheons, teas, dinners,
dances and bridge parties a great
calm has descended upon the so
cial lifo of the stato's canltal.
Beach and mountain home3 are
occupied and quiet house parties
there are the rule. Salem was prac
tlcally deserted last week end and
Salemitcs observed Independence
day in a variety of places within a
radius of several hundred miles.
Early In the week before the coni
ng of the oppressive heat the
country club was popular both in
the morning and in the afternoon.
One of the loveliest weddings
of the year was the garden wed
ding of Mies Mabel Marcus and
Earl 11. Cooley of McArthur, Cal.
In the Marcus garden at their
country home on Wednesday. A
number of smaller weddings dur
ing the week have added to the
total of nuptial ceremonies th6
month that attests the claim of
July as a bride s month rivalln
June .traditionally the month of
brides.
Outstanding among the events
of the coming week will be un
doubtedly the ten table bridge
party at which Dr. and Mrs. Phil
Newmyer will be hosts in their
home on Monday evening. The
event will celebrate their third
wedding anniversary.
Dr. L. P. Griffith and his
daughter, Miss Kuth Griffith, mo
tored to Neskowln yesterday. Miss
Griffith will remain for a number
of days as the house guest of Mrs.
Prince Byrd who with her chil
dren Is domiciled In their sum
mer home for several months.
Mrs. P. P. Talkington and Miss
Cora Talkington will arrive home
tomorrow after a visit of five
weeks In San Pranclsco with Mrs.
Talklngton's brother and sister In
law, Mr. and Mrs. Snider.
Several friends and neighbors
of Mrs. Anna Underwood surpris
ed her at her home on Front
street on Monday afternoon to
honor her eightieth birthday an
niversary which was an event of
July 5. A delightful social hour
was followed by the serving of re
freshments. A special feature was
the cutting of the birthday cake
by the honor guest. The big cake
was frosted in white, decorated in
vlnk roses and bore the inscrip
tion "Happy Greetings" and
"Eighty Years."
In the group were Mrs. Under
wood. Mrs. Stella McKeynolds,
Mrs. St. Clair, Mrs. I. T. Moore,
Mrs. Henry Hendrlckson, Mrs.
J. Davis, Mrs. George O'Nell,
Mrs. Hoes, Mrs, Flshborn anil
Mrs. Ida Keene.
...
The home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Miller on south High street was
the scene of a pleasant gathering
In the afternoon yesterday and
last night when members of the
First Congregational church gath
ered tor their annual picnic.
Thirty members of the mission
ary society met In the- afternoon
and covers were laid for 160 at
the picnic dinner served at 6:11.
The girls of Mrs. M. McCalllster s
Sunday school class served. As
sisting Mrs. Miller as hos'ceere
were Mrs. E. L. Donnell, Mrs. H.
W. Broes, Mrs. Vera Shattuc, Mrs.
W. I. Staley, Mrs. Itobert Fleming
and Mrs. Mark McCalllster.
William McGilchrist, Sr., acted
as toastmaster and called for re
sponses from Dr. Kantner, Rev.
Charles Ward and Dan J. Fry, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Fry, Sr.,
Miss Kitty Graver and Miss
Friscllla Fry have returned from
month's trip Into the Interior of
Alaska.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Rob
ertson (Mildred Apperson) arc
pending several weeks nt the Ap
rerson summer home at Neekowin.
They will come to Salem for a
visit with Mr. Robertson's par
ents, Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Rob
ertson, within a week or ten days.
Mrs. George William Gray of
Long Beach, California, and her
two daughters Prudence and
Georgiana, are spending the sum
mer months with Mr. Gray's
mother, Mrs. Charles A. Gray, at
her home in Independence. Mrs.
Gray (Claire Jones) Is the daugh
ter bf N. L. Jones of Brooks, and
pent her girlhood days in Salem.
6he has many Intimate friends
among the younger matrons of Sa
lem. She will be the Inspiration
of a number of Informal affairs
during the coming weeks. Last
week Mrs. Gray attended the
Jones family reunion at Brooks.
Robert Bishop has returned
from Portland where he spent the
past month and will make his
home with his grandmother, Mrs.
C. D. Oabrleleon, for the remain
der of the summer.
Mrs. A. Caldwell entertained
the Needlecraft club In her home
on Tuesday afternoon. The llvtnc
rooms were attractively decked
with sweet peas and rosea. Tea
was served at five o'clock.
Special guests were Mr Eva
Jerman and Mlco Jean Lois Vic
tor. Members In the group were
Mrs. E. E. Olllam, Mrs. A. J.
Basey. Mr L. C. Brotherton, Mrs.
L. Bechtcl, Mrs. Ruth Dennlson,
Mrs. David Cake, Mr. F. 0.
Stesrns, Mm. George Martin and
the hostees. Mrs. Cadwell.
Heiress to Wed
1 qjI31frV VAUDEZZ&Xlr.
Miss Muriel Vanderbilt, heiress
to one of the greatost fortunes In
the country and member of one of
the best known families In the
world", will be married July 25 to
Frederick Cameron Church, Jr., of
Boston, Mass. The wedding, In the
Vanderbilt mansiou In New York,
will be held with pomp and cere
mony not common In this generation.
Mrs. Clark
Names
Committees
Mrs. Chester C. Clark (LaMolnc
R.) regent of Chemcketa chapter
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, announces the follow
ing committees and heads of de
partments for th0 ensuing year:
Program, Mrs. W. H. Byrd, Mrs.
Seymour Jones. Mrs. II. T. Love.
Social, Mrs. Elmo S. White,
Mrs. U. G. Shipley, Mrs. Frank H.
Spears. Mrs. Lewis Griffith.
Visiting, Mrs. Carey F. Martin,
Mrs. S. C. Dyer, Mrs. Jane B.
Thielscn, Mrs. David H. Looney,
Mrs. Alice M. Frizzell.
Americanization, Miss Lillian
Applegate.
Patriotic education, Mrs. Sybil
Catlln.
Membership, Mrs. Homer Gju
ley.
Music. Mrs. Harry M. Styles.
Press, Mrs. J. W. Harbison.
Scholarship loan fund, Dean
Frances M. Richards.
Magazine, Mrs. A. A. Underbill
Corrcst use of ting, Mrs. Ellen
A. Fisher.
Special service and relics, Mrs.
D. L. Stecvcs.
Old trails and preservation of
historic spots, Miss Marguerite
Looney.
International relatione, Mrs.
Belle Hawley.
National auditorium, Mies El
len B. Thleleen.
Thrift and conservation, M'.es
Ruth Rulifson.
Children of the American Rev
olution. Mrs. J. 0. Heltzel. Mrs
C. C. Best, Mrs. M. R. McCu'.-
lough.
Better films. Mrs. J. G. Stel
wer. Miss Ola L. (Mark, Mrs. Geor
gia Looney Smith.
No formal meetings of the
chapter will be held until the
first Saturday In September, but
a number of delightful social
meetings are being planned.
.
Mrs. W. H. Byrd. Mrs. Seymour
Jones. Mrs. C. C. Clark and MIfs
Ola LnMolne Clark motored to
the Chautauqua at Gladstone park
today to attend the meeting of the
State Federation of Woman's
clubs In their new headquarters.
..
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mills will
spend the week end with Mr.
Mills' family at springDrooK near
Ncwhcrg. A special guest at the
Mills home at this time is Mr.
Mills' 6lster whose home Is In
Washington.
ira Allre tlutherford has as
her guest for several days mis
week her brother, Dr. H. S. Doo
lln of Somerset, Kentucky. Dr.
Doolln was with a group ot
friends who were touring the
west. They enjoyed a trip to the
KAflh anrl rieen Ae& fishing tffD
before starting south. Just twen
ty five years aso Dr. Doolln visit
ed his sister here. He came west
by way of Yellowstone national
park, Idaho and the Columbia
highway. They will return by
ay of Salt Lane cny.
Mies Mary Flndley left
this week for Geneva Glenn,
west of Denver, Colorado, to at
nna nf thA International
schools of religious education
which will be in session inrougn
out the summer. Other schools re
at Lake Geneva. Wisconsin, ana
at one of the lakes In New Hamp
shire. Only assistant pastors and
trained religious workers are
eligible (or entrance to one of
these schools. Miss Flndley will
remain for two weeks and will re
turn for the Epworth league con
vention at Falls City.
Mrs. C. K. Soauldlng plan to
retur t next week to -the Spann
ing summer home at Agate beach
after spending the past week In
town. Mrs. Lewis Griffith and her
young daughter will spend Au
gust at Newport.
Golden
Wedding
Celebrated
The fiftieth wedding anniver
sary ot Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Phil
lips was celebrated by a two day
celebration and family reunion at
the home of one of their eons,
Don Phillips, at Sanctuary Lake.
Washington, lost week end. Be
ginning on Saturday, July 4, and
until Sunday evening members of
the Phillips family gathered to
honor them. A "wedding" dinner
was served at noon Saturdny. nnd
the younger members of the group
enjoyed swimming and boating
on the lake.
Since their marriage fifty years
ago Mr. and Mrs. Phillips have
lived on their farm east of Sub
limity. Seventy three of the sev
enty eight years of Mr. Phillips'
life have been 6pont in the Sub
limity district. Wilh his parents
he crossed the plains from Mis
souri at the age of five years. Mrs.
Phillips is 08 years of age. Ten
of their eleven children were
present at the reunion last week
end.
In the group were Mr. and
Mrs. R. P. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Phillips and children, Ma
rian, J' an. Georgia of Cooks,
Washington; Cora E. Phillips of
Prcscott, Arizona, Mr. and Mrs.
Jasper W. Phillips and children,
Genevieve and Lucilo of Subl'ni
ity, Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Hull and
children. Hazel, Harold and Jun
ior of San Francisco, California.
Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Wagner and
children, Clair, Faith, Alice,
Glenn, Allen and Eloisc of Day
ton, Oregon, Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Phillips and children, Claude and
Wayne ot Stayton, Mrs. J. V.
Sport and 6on Max of Roscburg.
Miss Lela Phillips and Leonard
Phillips of Stayton, Mr. and Mrs.
D. L. Mann of Prcscott, Arizona,
Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Mann and Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Mann of Portland
and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie H. Spring
er of Salem.
Today Is Oregon Federation of
Wnmpn'A Huha riav nt tho Glad
stone park chautauqua, when the
state federation will be In charge
and all visitors to tno ciuonouse
maintained at tho headquarters
by the federation will be welcom
ed by Us official board.
Mrs. Eva Emery Dye will have
charge of the symposium hour,
when reports will be given by a
group of prominent women on
the 23th annual convention of the
Oregon Federation of Women's
clubs held In Mnrshfleld, June
1-4. The speakers, who wll out
line various phases of the con
vention, will be Mrs. James L.
Shaw, president of the Alameda
Tnlnv rlnh' Mrs. Frank Me-
Crlllls of tho Portland Woman's
club, Mrs. William Krassing oi
the Oregon City Woman's club,
Mrs. Earl Hobbs of the Washing
ton County Federation of Wo
men's clubs and Mrs. Chester T.
Hogo of the Oak Grove-Mllwauklc
Social Service club.
The clubhouse will be form
ally dedicated, with open house
between 3 and 5 o'clock. Tea will
be served. Oregonian.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tracy and
small daughter Evelyn, Oliver
Brewster, Mrs. Ruby Rounsavlllc
and daughter Thelmn, all of Port
land and Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence
Tonn ot Spokane, were guests of
Mrs. Ad Giblcr nnd Mrs. L. O.
Curtis last Sunday. They were
cousins of Mrs. Giblcr and Mrs.
Curtis.
Mifs Thelma Rounsavillc re
mained for four days and return
ed to Portland on Thursday with
Mr. Brewster on his return from
a business trip to Eugene.
Glllli Knapp, the grandson ot
Mrs. Gibler and tho nephew of
Mrs. Curtis, left yesterday for his
home in Seattle after a three
weeks vteit here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hognn of
Albany were Salem visitors yes
terday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Reeves
have returned from Bend where
they were the guests ot Hal
Reeves.
m
Judge and Miss Theresa D'Arcy
havo had as their house guests
during this week Mrs. Alice Bell
Mitchell and Mrs. Genevieve Bell
Maxwell of New York city. They
are daughters of Colonel John Col
gate Bell formerly a Salem mer
chant and Bpcnt their girl
hood days here. Mrs Mitchell Is
the wife of Sidney 7.. Mitclien
president of the New York ex
change bank and until his death
two years ago Mr. Maxwell was
a leading New York merchant.
Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Doughton
have as their house guests Mr.
Doughton's brother in law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wallace
of Fresno, California.
Miss Ida Peterson and Mlffi
Elma Bagstad, house guests of
Mrs. Florence Loveland for the
poet two weeks will leave tomor
row for their homes In Parkland,
Washington. They were class
mates of Mrs. Loveland at school
in Tacoma.
...
Mrs. Ellen Merrell who was
the guest ot her sisters, Mrs. W.
N. Savage and Mrs. George O. Sav
age for several weeks left yester
day for Tacoma to visit a Bon.
She, will leave Tacoma for her
home In Long Prairie, Minnesota.
This Is Mrs. Merrell's first trip
west.
Mr. and Mrs. llarwood Hall
are spending six weeks In River
side, Hollywood, Los Angeles and
Ban Dtego with their daughter.
Miss Lllah Hall who makes her
home In Hollywood. They left
hers last wetk by motor.
Engaged
ft" c $
J .4 -if "I
siC 'A
IMARV NBWCOM3'
I 'V "
Mary Nowcomb, divorced wife
ot Itobert Edoson, actor, has an
nounced her engagemont to
Henry HIgginson, sportsman and
son of the lato Major Henry Loe
Higglnson, Boston banker.
Bride-Elect
Honored
At Shower
Honoring Mice Helen Gatke
whose marriage to Edward J.
Warren will be an- event of July
29, Mra. Saul Janz and Mies Fran
ces Looney entertained for her at
the home of Mrs. Janz on the
banks of Mill creek Thursday eve
ning with a miscellaneous ehower.
Swimming wag e: Joyed by the
group after which a picnic lunch
was served on tho lawn -which
wae prettily decorated with Jap
anese lanterns and sweet peas
combined 'with maiden hair fern.
The guests were Miss Gatke the
honor guest, Miss Pauline
Marnach, Mies Myrtle Anne Mar
tin, Miss Kreta Janz, Mies Kate
Hill, Miefl Christine Halvorsen,
Miss Lyle Looney, Miss HatUe
Pcarce, Mrs. R. Erlckson, Mrs.
Jessie Martin, Mrs. Carrie Roland,
Mrs. R. B. Gagnon, Mrs. H. Har
vey, Mrs. E. Shepherd, Mrs. J. B.
Hll oman, Mrs. D. I. Ritchie, Mrs.
G. L. King, Mrs, W. E. Tomlin
eon, Mrs. George Vlesko, Mrs. O.
T. Larson, Mies Frances Looney
and Mrs. Saul Janz.
Don Kelly of Portland, was fl
guest at tho W. N. Savage home
on State street during the past
week.
Mies Julia K. Webster, presi
dent of the Salem club of busi
ness and professional women, left
this morning to attend the first
meeting of tho recently elected
state executive council of the
Oregon federation of bueinees and
professional women which will be
held this afternoon In tho Port
land club rooms on the third floor
of the Oregon building.
Members of lost year's council
as well as the new members will
meet jointly to hear reports of
last year's activities and to de
cide whether the next state con
vention shall be In Astoria or
Roscburg. Miss LouIfo Hacker,
Oregon federation president, will
also announce the personnel of
the standing committees for the
year. The revised constitution
will also be presented.
The Salem club will be repre
sented at today's meeting by Miss
Webster only. Dr. Mary B. Tur
vlne member of lnt year's executive-
council, and Mrs. LaRue
Ross, Salem representative nt
large, are in tho east to attend
the national convention of the ffd
oration whlrh will be In scrafon In
Portland, Maine, next week.
Mies Pearl 11. Griffith and
Lewis II. Bitlncr, both of Salem,
were married in Portland last Sat
urday at tho home of the groom's
mother, Mrs. Frank Brown. The
ceremony took place In tho liv
ing room beneath nn arch of ros
es and ferns with Rev. Skaggs of
ficiating. Tho bride wore cream colored
satin made with pearls with a full
length veil fastened with rose
buds. She carried a shower bou
quel. The only attendants were
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Maiero.
Mr. and Mrs. Blttncr will be at
home in Portland after July 21.
SENATORS PLAY
Miss B. Fo Tobin
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Pimples
1 For six or seven months I was
tormented with troublesome Irri
tation of the akin, especially on my
uce, ana a tew large pimpies Drove
out, mostly on my chin. The pim
ples used to swell up to a large, red
lump, which Itched and was pain
ful. I was embarrassed as my face,
besides the pain, looked and felt
out of proportion.
' i tried different remedies witn
no marked change. I began using
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
in three or four days I could sec an
improvement. I continued the treat
ment and In three weeks I was
completely heated." (Signed) Mlia
Bernlece V. Tobin, Viu eunoury
Ave., Lot Angeles, Calif., Apr. 13,
1025.
Malta Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment your every -day toHet prepara
tions and have dear, sweet skin.
soft, smooth hands and bealtby
scalp with good hair.
aT" CuUcnr ShwlBf8tkk25J.
HERE lOiRROW
Tomorrow afternoon tho Salem
Senators are scheduled to meet the
West Linn nlne on tho Oxford
parn uiamonu. ine game prom
lses to be a fast hard fought con
teat as the visitors have a strong
aggregation and are coining down
to-'tjeftho beat of the locals . The
Senators havo won over them twice
before this season but neither of
the scores were large.
The locals lead was diminished
to a great extent by their lo.ss last
Sunday but they aro determined
to get in nnd play ball this week
and hold on to their top position.
The Senators must win all of the
rest of their games if they expect
to have much chance. If the Port
land club of the Pacific coast lea
gue is able to get Kallio it would
make a big difference.
BUI Ashby will start on the
mound for the Senators. Ashby
has been golnjf good lately al
though he tires before the end of
the game. The game tomorrow will
start at 3:00.
Tomorrow afternoon the Oregon
Htato-.prifion baseball team will cross
bats with tho strong" Wentworth
Irwin team of Portland on the
prinon diamond. The game prom
ises to be hard fought as tho vis
itors have a strong team and are
coming in hopes of taking the pris
oners into camp. With Poster on
tho mound for the prisoners it
will bo one of the best games of
the season if dope has anything to
do with It. Tho prisoners havo a
strong team also and the game
ought to be a thriller.
The United States Bankers nine
and the Knights of Columbus were
victors In the two twilight league
games played last night. Tho bank
ers won by a score of 6 to 2 over
tho Grotto and tho Cnscys were
winners over the ONO by a score
of 6 to 1. The ONG-Knights game
was a postponed game.
Both games weer hard fought
but no exceptional field hi g or hit
ting marked the game. Next Wed
nesday, the Caseys are scheduled
to meet the Bankers nlno in what
Is expected to be ono of tho best
games of the season ns these teams
are In second and third places.
MILL CITY TOSSERS TO
. PLAY TURNER SUNDAY
Mill City, Or.. July 11. Base
ball fnns of Mill City will get to
see their home team In action heve
for the first time this season Sun
day when they mete Turner on the
local grounds.
New Corporations
The following articles of Incor
poration were filed yesterday with
tho state corporation department:
Star Fish company. Wheeler; in
corporators,, John H. Korpela, No
lo A. Rintala, A. I. Rlntaln; capital
$20,000.
Standard Furniture company,
Eugene; Incorporators. A. G.
Ilraucr, J. L. Martin, Eric W. Mer
rill; capital, $30,000.
Pacific Cranberry Exchange, Co
operative, Astoria; Incorporators,
J. 8. Dellinger, A. II. Fieselman, G.
W. Hill, Anton Llndqulst; member
ship fee, $25.
Members of the business and
professional women's club will
meet nt a picnic at the home of
Mrs. May Isherwood on tho Wal
lace road next Wednesday. After
five o'clock cars will meet at the
Marlon county end of tho Marion
Polk county bridge to take club
members to tho Isherwood home.
A picnic supper will be served at
six thirty.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. M. F.
Woodward wns the scene of a
quiet wedding on Thursday eve
ning when their daughter, Mitw
Martha E. Woodward became the
bride of Thomas J. Randies of
Portland. Rev. E. H. Shanks, pas
tor of the Firft linptiet church of
ficiated. Mrs. E. Paul Smith of Pocatel
lo. Idaho, is the house guest of
Mrs. Harry Harms.
MRS. WM. BUTTS
WASVEBY SICK
Gives Full Credit to Lydia E.
f inkbam's Vegetable Compound
for Remarkable Recovery
Wellston7)T"'' Mook Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
make me strong. 1
was troubled with
my back and sides
hurting me till I
could not do my
work, and when
ever I caught cold
it made mu irregu
lar. Since I have
taken the Vegeta
ble Compound my
sirleand back don't
bother mo and I
can do my house
work nnd care for my children now,
Where before I did not feel like doing
anything or going around. Aftr my
first child was born about four yeara
go I unw an advertisement in the
Faper lout the Vegetable Compound,
knew it would help me, but J waa
afraid to try it because people said it
would help you to havo children and
I knew I was having children fast
enough. Hut I thought if ft would
help me it would be better to havo a
whole house full of children and have
good health. 1 beeame stronger from
taking it and my husband savs I look
like a live woman instead oi a dead
one. When Spring comes I tm going
to take your ttlood Medicine aa I am
very thin. I will answer letters from
any woman who wishes to ask about
Lour medicine." - Mra, William
utts, WetUton, Ohio.
J.
SSL '
m
DddbbBrdthers
SPECIAL
COACH
Already a familiar and attractive
sight on all roads.
For one thing, the Special Coach
really accommodates five adult
passengers in comfort And then
the body lines and special ap
pointments are singularly smart
Five Balloon Tires
$1195 f. o. b. Detroit, $1425 delivered
I
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High Street at Trade
j r r-" -
Salem, Oregon
1
IIUIU lllllll I 1UU