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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1925)
WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON Society and Club News diced by Rosalia Keber, Phon, 81 Helen Gatke Is Bride Of Today A charming event of thie af ternoon was the wedding of iUfm Helen Gatke, daughter of Mr. and Mr6. Charles Gatke and Edward J. Warren, son of Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Warren of Portland, which was solemnized at four o'clock in the home of the brlde'e parents on Mate street. The groom s father, Rev. W. J. Warren and the bride's brother, Dr. Robert Moulton Gatke, a member of the Willam ette university faculty, officiated at tho service which was attended by relatives and a few close friends. The forJile was a lovely picture In her gown of blonde colored crepe back satin, which was mad, on very straight lines. She car ried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. Mies Mildred Seeley of Port land who was her only attend ant was attired in a gown of pow der blue georgette. Albert War ren,. brother of the groom acted as best man. Frances Hodge, preced ing the ceremony, played Mendel ssohn's wedding march. A lovely effect was carried out in the rooms where many flowers In gold and blue shades were used. Following the ceremony Mrs. Rob trt Moulton Gatke cut the Ices and Mrs. James Krolsel of Albany was at the coffee urn. They were assisted In the serving by the Misses Frances Hodge and Elsii Hop Lee. Both Mr. and Mrs. Warren we well known In Salem where they attended Willamette university Mrs. Warren is a member of the Beta Chi sorority and of the Chrestophllian literary society end Mr. Warren is affiliated with the Alpha Psi Delta fraternity and the Chrcstomathian literary society. Following a tour of the Ore gon and Washington beaches Mr. and Mrs. Warren will go to Pen- dloton to make their home where Mr. Warren is a member of the high sohool faculty. The Brooks Community club met recently at the home of Mrs. B. F. Ramp for an afternoon of quilling and sewing. Club mem bers present were: Mrs. George Ramp, Mrs. F. X. Molsan, Mrs. Surah Jones, Mrs. Ralph Harper, Mrs. John Durlnvy, Mrs. Arthur -Malison, Mrs. Frank Wheeler, Mrs. lorn AicKnignt, Mrs. George Stur gis, Mrs.' George Kerroll, Mrs. A. Stui'gta, Mrs. C. V, Ashbaugh Mrs. ualpn sturgis, Miss Ilatti Ramp, Miss Hazel Nys nnd th hostess, Mrs. B. F. Ramp. Mrs George Ramp and Mrs. Arthu Hadson assisted the hostess In serving. Mrs. Ruth Bair and children Dorothy, Joyce and Lucille, who have been houso guests fur th past two weeks at the homo of Atrs. Hairs parent, Mr. and Mrs. boorge N. Thompson, returned to their homo In Bay City. Mrs, Bair was accompanied home bv ner sister, Mrs. Stanley Ostrander, inci son, Iceland. An enjoyable event of this com ing Sunday will be the ulcnlc at luyior's Grove In which tho mem bers of the B. E. club will panic! paio. mis. s. c. Kightllngor chairman of tho committee charge of the affair. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Linn re cently returned to tho city after an enjoyable trip up the Molten ale. t Mr. and Mrar. T. B. McCroskey and son, Benoit, were week-end visitors in Stayton at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. Lyle McCroskey. Miss Gladys Currey, who will soon depart for Honolulu, was tho ' inspiration for a delightful in formal affair at which Mrs. K. M. Harris was hostess Monday even ing. During tne evening Miss Carrey was pcscnted with a travel ing case containing many inci dentals necessary for an ocean vnvaee. Those bidden to the af fair were Mrs. Lottie Axley, Mrs. r. H. Hieck. Mrs. Dorothy Rand Mrs. Roy Homalno and tho Misses Rose Aline, ll.icnei uayue, uci trudo Berkley, Clara Folbrecht vinri-nen Howe. Josephine Johan on. Clara McNeil, Helen Walcher, Thplma Young and tho honor Kuest, Miss Gladys Currey. The members 01 the B. E. club were entertained Monday evening by Mrs. S. C. Klglillinger in uei home on Miller street. The af- lair was given In honor of M Kiuhtlineur's birthday nnd was made enjoyable by tho five tables nf "600" which were in pia throughout the evening. Snap iragona and ferns were arranged irtistically around the rooms. At I late hour a delicious supper was lerved. Members of the club who at tended the affair wero Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. ninude Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fandi'lch. Dr. and Mrs. O. L, Bcott. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Olmsted Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kcene, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner, Mr. nnd Mrs I W. Davles, Mr. and Mrs. John Spoils and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs B. C. Klghtlinger. Additions aucsts included Mrs. G. H. Taylor of Portland. Roy Campbell of Call lornla, LaVelle King, Patricia Bcott, Barbara Jean Taylor and Russell Scott. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Pruitt arc entertaining s their guests Mr and Mrs. G. C. Schars of Boise, Ida ho. Last week-end the party en- loyed a delightful outing at Neskowln, reluming to the city by motor last Sunday evening. The Sons of Veterans Auxiliary held a business meeting last night in the armory at which time plans were completed for a basket picnic to be given at the fair grounds Thursday artc.'noon. A picnic auppcr will he served at 6:30 o'clock. The Sons of Veterans are Invited to come and bring their families and the ladles of the auxiliary aro also extended an in Tltntlon and it Is hoped that they fcrlll come with well filled baskets The Chemekets i,anip Fire Girls met this afternon at the home of Helen Davis on South Twenty- fourth street. An instructive as wen as a social afternoon was en joyed by the members. The Amititlan club was charm. Ingly entertained at bridge Mon day afternoon by Mrs. Earl Ken- noli in her home on Electric ave nue. Those bidden to the affair were: Mrs. Edgar Rowland, Mrs. Francis J. Sullivan, Mrs. H. H, White, Mrs. Frank Pearcy, Mrs. E. R. Viesco, Mrs. Roy Jennings, Mrs. c. L. Dunn, Mrs. Arnold Jrucger, Mrs. Chester A. Downs anu Mrs. Homer E. Ingrey. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Richard wetjen are being welcomed homi alter a year's absence in New York and England. A week was spent in New York visiting friends oerore leaving for the west by the norinern route. Mr. and Mrs. Wetjen arrived In Salem. Friday evening. 4JIUL Mr. and Mrs. William Bell ere among those attending the Knight Templar conclave in Seattle. They wore accompanied north by their laughter, Dorothy Bell. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. East re turned to their home Saturdav evening after a visit of several months with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kyle In Long Beach. California. They made the trip by motor. m Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Woolnert en- have had as their guests for the past three weeks their daughter. Mrs. J. n. Turkey, and her two children of Tacoma. They depart ed for their home on Monday. Miss Lucille Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Moore, re turned home lost Thursday from an extended visit at Camp Sher man in eastern Oregon with Miss Evelyn Ragsdale. Both Miss Moore and Miss Ragsdale are members of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority at the Oregon Agrlcul tural college. . Miss Vivian Elker motored to Portland today to attend a lunch eon at Mrs. Hendereon's on the Columbia river highway given by tne active members of the Univer- sity of Oregon chapter of Alpha Omlcron PI In honor of a number of Portland girls who are nlan nlng on entering the university in the fall. While In Portland r.he will be the guest of several of her sorority 6isters. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Waters had as their guests last Saturday Mrs. W. D. Knighton, Mrs. Alice Crane of Portland and Miss HI llan Causland Sinclair of New York city. Mr. and Mrs Waters entertained with a dinner party in ineir honor in tho evening. Mrs. J. W. McEachren of Port land was a week end visitor of her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Mullen Mrs. Mullen accompanied her mother on her return to Portland. Members of the True Blue, Fi les, and Berean World Wide Guild of the First Baptist church left this morning for Gladstone park where they will attend the World Wide Guild house party. They plan to return to the city Friday. Those who will attend are Gall McClean, Hoshle Watanabe, Lucille McClea-, Vldred Abbot, Gladys White, Helen Alexandra, Zclda Harlen, Dorothy Bjork, Ann Pennington, Hermcna Kirchlmor, Lavinla Buirgy, V-'ma Hendrlck son, Alice Zellkle, Velma Alexan dra and Mrs. O. B. Neptune. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sacket and granddaughter, Nellie- Sacket, ot Anaheim, California, are visitors for the week a' the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Buchncr on vuui l ell cel. ' Mrs. T. H. Raymond of San Francisco who has been the guest of her sister, : rs. A. N. Moores for several men l lis is leaving for her home In the south Friday morning. . Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Wolpert en joyed a trip over the Columbi river highway last Sunday. They were the motor guests of Charles Brant. Dr. D. X. Beechlor and son George, enjoyed a fishing trip n the McKonzle over the week-end www Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Fletcher and son, Ellsworth, left today for an outing at the Tillamook beach es. On their return they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Kester at Cloverdale. Mr. and Mrs. Carl T. Pope and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Chambers plan to leave this week end for vacation to be spent at the Ore gon beaches. They will be absent irom tbe city for several week-) - 1 Miss Margaret Legge has re turned to the city after a week's visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Legge of Portland. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Bahrendt of Chicago who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. 8. P. Kimball for the past few weeks left Monday for a tour of Alaska before return ing to their eastern home. PAGE THREE Mrs. G. daughter. H. Taylor and little Barbara Jean, of Port land, who are house guests at the home of Mrs. Taylor s parents, (Continued on Page Four) Safe Milk and Diet Forinfanti, invalids, ThtAled Nourishing Digestible No Cooking. r Avoid mutation Substitutes Ladd & Bush Bankers ESTABLISHED 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. lo 3. p. m. KEEP YOUR SCALP Clean and Healthy WITH CUTICURA WANTED: Women's Votes On this simplified summer breakfast QUICK QUAKER cooks in 3 to 5 minutes Supplies energy breakfasts, ends hot kitchens WOMEN say this solves the summer breakfast problem. That it ends hot morning troubles in the kitchen. That it cooks without heating up the kitchen. , That men like it, and children take to it. . And . . . feel better all day long as a result. Get a package of Quick Quaker. And then tell us your opinion. Cooks in 3 to 5 minutes. Has all that rare Quaker Savor. And with milk it is almost a complete food in itself ... at low cost Quick JS Quaker Cooks la V A V. V.W. V A V. V.V.V.V. V. MILLER'S BASEMENT STORE I 1 1 Thursday, Friday and Saturday a Big of Burson's Fashioned To Fit Fibre SILK 'SIERY TWELVE COLORS TWO PAIRS FOR $1 PAIR Seconds of Regular $1.00 Grades STUDEBAKER Special Six Conch $700 Down and 18 Monthly I'aymcnls of $71 liac'Ii Why the One-Profit Coach Excels it is engineered and built complete by one organization Studebaker. It is a perfectly co-ordinated, harmonious unit. This means better perform ance, greater comfort and increased mileage at an accepted coach price AN AUTOMOBILE, like any other highly specialised ma t chine, runs more smoothly laita longer gives greater iat I if ac tion when its thousand of ele ments are carefully co-ordinated Into one harmonious unit. Obviously, a better car can be pro duced when all vital parts are de signed , en glneered and manufactured by one organization. The Studebaker car Is built on this f'one-profit" principle. Not only all the engines, but also all the bodies, and all the axles, gear lets, differentials, springs, clutches, steering gears, gray Iron castings and drop forglngs are manufactured In Studebaker plants. This Is not true of any other automobile In the fine car field. The Studebaker, therefore, being built as a unit functions as a unit with all of tho advantages of unit over assembled construction. "Coach" in name Coupe in quality The Studebaker Special Six Coach Is an outstanding example of tho finer quality made possible by this "one-profit" principle of motor car manufacture. This automobile Is really fine S-passenger coupe, but Is called a "coach" because It carries the lowest price at which an enclosed car has aver been sold on the famous Studebaker Special Six chassis. In this Coach fine grades of upholstery are used. You'll find the tamo quality of workmanship and materials In all hidden places that you see out In the open. Many of the superiorities of this Coach are In visibleand therefore all tho more Important. But here are some you can easily see and check against competing cars: gasoline gauge on the dash. 8-day fly m "one-nroif" oar wc mean motor cmr that, In it vi tal parti, li manufactured by one organli at Ion thua cutting ot tha tra profit a and overhead which arlia whan vital parta arc bought from othera. There are only two cart that can be thua elan (fled, becauaa of all tha makca of ptmnger eara built in tha united Statea, only 3 makeallthvlrownmotora, bod lea, dutches, aprlnga, ailet, lar aeta, differential!, ataerlng J;ear, gray Iron caaUnga and drop orglnga. One of thaae 3 It Studa- ana tn otnar la rota. clock, automatic windshield cleaner, rear view mirror, door pockets, rear window curtains, ash receiver, trunk rack, ornamental pull-cord, cowl ventilator, stop light, dome light, tire carrier locked by the same key that locks door, and the splendid coincidental lock to Ignition and steering wheel. Lights are operated from a switch on the steering wheel which Is left free for this conven ience by the elimination of the spark lover. In all Studebakers the spark ts automatically controlled by the speed of the motor. In Its Insistence upon comfort, this car Is typically Studebaker, There is comfort In tha extra heavy cushions In the big springs In tho full balloon tires for which steering gear, fenders, etc., have been specially designed In the ease with which passengers may enter or leave the rear of the ear in the extra large windows and windshield. You can buy all this style, comfort and perform ance at the price because this Is the only "one-profit" coach on the market today. Buy now no "yearly models" You may buy this Coach today or on any day of the year with the assurance that there will be no ''annual announcement" to make It artificially a "last year's model." For Studebaker has discontinued the custom of presenting a new line of cars every year. Instead Studebakers will be kept up to date all of the time. Therefore you can buy this Coach In safety NOW, MARION AUTOMOBILE CO. Phone 362. Open Day and Night. 235 S. Com'l 1 Burson Hose Shaped in the Knitting It is perhaps unusual that all V Burson Hosiery is knitted in ex- actl v the same manner upon the v famous Burson Knitting Machines. "Perfect Comfort and Perfect Fit" No irritating seam under the foot, no wrinkling under the toe. Toe is actually shaped in the knitting. Smooth toe, no knots or seams; double gusset in heel insures shape and greater elasticity in instep. Ankle knit to fit. .., For Vacation Wear Try a couple of pairs of these for your vacation. The slight imper fections in them are oft times un noticcable. Two pairs for $1.00 .will mean economy in more ways than one. They save wear on higher priced Hosiery. In novelty sport styles or plain colors. One may choose to their liking here for we have a large quantity. (See window.) Sizes 8y2 to 10. 1 COLORS Mauve Zinc Grey Pearl Grey Moonlight Russian Calf Light Tan Rosewood Atmosphere Platinum French Nude Sandlewood Black i ft Si This Sale in Basement Store M1LLEKR This Sale in Basement Store Ealem'i leading Department Store s 1 8 5 t h i a 1 I TUDBBAXBR TBAR
