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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1925)
MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1925 f.r THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, r. SALEM, OREGON PAGE FIVE Society and Club News Edited by Rosalia Keber, Phone 81 Miss Brown Married Yesterday Attractive In Us simplicity was tbo wedding of Mise Marjorle W. Brown, daughter ot Judge and Mre. George M. Drown, to Thomat McGilchrist, nephew of Mr. and Mre. William McGllchriet, Sr yesterday morning at nine o'clocli at the home ot the bride'a par ents. Only immedinto relatives of the bride and groom aeeemhled in the living room of the Brown home which was performed by Rev. Charles Ward of the First Con gregational church. Tall baskets of eumnier flowers, Slia6ta da iefl, gladioli and (snapdragons were arranged about the room and the young couple stood before the im provised altar of flowers unat tended. The brldo wore an attractive frock of green and white canton crepe with a picture hat. Her cor eage was of tiny bride's roses. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. McGilchrist left for Portland where they will make their home. Mrs. McGilchrist has many friends both In Salem and in Rose burg where the Drowns formerly made their homo. Tho announce ment of the approaching nuptials was made in Roseburg last week. The bride Is a graduate of the Oregon normal school and a for mer student of Oregon Agrlcul tural college where she was a member of Sigma Kappa nation al sorority. During the past year ehe was a teacher at the Lincoln school here. Mr. McGilchrist saw ervlce on the Mexican border and overseas. He Is connected with a Portland firm. Mos Ruth Chapman and her rrandfather, Charles Parker, re turned from a week's visit in Portland where they were guests ot Mrs. Frank J. Kane. They also Tlelted friends in Vancouver. V The Sons of Veterans auxiliary will hold a picnic at the fair grounds tomorrow afternoon. A pot luck supper will bo served at six thirty. Sons ot veterans nnu their families are Invited. The St. Paul's Guild will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at tho home of Mrs. Moore at 3095 Fairground road. Mrs. Wenlock will be assistant hestces. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Relkio and on, Den, spent last week at Neah-kah-nie. Salem visitors at Pacific City last week Included Mr. and Mrs. H. R. DeQuIre and family and Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hicks. .Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Drewer spent the week end there. Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Lee Stelner pent last week at Neskowln where they are Dutiding a ocau tlful eumnier borne. The three women's organiza tions of the Jason Lee church, the ladies aid, the homo missionary aoclety and the foreign mission ary society, will meet at an all dav nicnlc at the home ot Mrs. J. M. Sharff, 2237 Nebraska avenue, on V edncsday. The home i .Issionary society will hold a devotional hour be ginning at eleven o'clock. A pic nic lunch will be served at twelve and at one o'clock the ladies aid will hold a business meeting. The foreign missionary society will give a program In the afternoon consisting of a demonstration en titled "A Porch Party." A num ber of members of the society will take part. Mrs. C. C. Gray and MlfS Olga Cray left yesterday for Newport to epend several weeks. Among the week end guests at the Dan J. Fry, Sr., summer home at Neskowln were the Misses Catherine Hartley. Helen Camp bell and Ruth Buchner. They were guests of Miss Prlsclila Fry who is there for the remainder of the 6ummer. Mm. F. O. Franklin and Col onel E. Hofer were among the Sa lem members of the Northwest Poetry society who attended the meeting of the group yesterday at Forest Grove at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Hines on Gale creek. A picnic lunch was served follow ing an out of doors meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Hlnt icn (Anne Dohtrty) are receiving congratulations today from their friends upon the arrival at the Salem hospital last night ot a email daughter. Mre. D. R. Ross hne an her house guest this month her moth er, Mrs. D. M. East Chappell of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. E. Cooke Patton and daughter, Loneila, were at the Damon house In Newport for several weeks. Among the guests at the Mat thle summer home at Newport re Mre, James Gorton and Miss Owynne. The Matthls' ar0 spend ing the summer there. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McCall ave returned from an enjoyable outing spent at West Lake where they nave a eummer home. They also motored to Slltcoos Lake. Youngest & fig? 'As ' '3 r 7- - . Tho youngest charter member of the first woman's lodge of tbo Maccabees is Miss Frances Mur phy of Wasbing'on. Institution ot tho lodge was vart of tho cere monies scheduled ior tno Maccaoe convention in the capital. Mr. and Mre. T. M. Barr and daughter Josephine, and eons Karl, Henry and Kaymond, and their house gueflts, John Barr and Gimtav KestinR of Kansas City, Missouri, will leave tomorrow for a motor trip to Crater Lake and the Klamath Falls country. They will return by way of Bend and the McKenzie paee. Last week the Barr family and their guests were Newport visit ors and Friday, Saturday nnd Sunday, they took the Mt. Hood loop trip. Mr. Barr and Mr. Rest ing have spent two weeks here and will remain for perhaps fortnight longer beforo returning to their home in the middle weet Perry Reigelman will entertain members of the writers' club at a picnic supper tomorrow evening at hie home at 940 Mill street. Members are asked to bring their own dishes. 'lVIise Audred Bunch, society cd (tor of the Salem Statesman, left today for Newport to spend a week. During her absence Miss Mary West will take her place on tho Statesman staff. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Kay, Mrs. Ercel Kay and small eon, are guests at the Neskowln hotel for several weeks. The many friends of Mrs. Kay will be happy to know that ehe ie improving In health after a long and severe 1)1 nese. Mrs. W. Carlton Smith had as her guests at her eummer horn. at Neskowln last week Dr. Smiths mother, Mrs. Smith of Albany, and hie sister, Mre. H. Looney of Jefferson. Miss Sylvia Woods has ne her guest her mother, Mrs. Walter Woods of Corvallls, and her small sister, Olive. Mre. J. C. Nelson tpent the week end at the David Eason home in McMinnville. Mrs. W. F. Fargo will spend this week In Newport. MIfw Eloiee White, Mica Flor- ence Wlntcrmute and Mits Anna Wienz are occupying one of the Seacrest cottagca at Newport for several weeks. A number of delightful affairs have been given recently In New port for Mrs. C. K. Snauldlng, Mrs. Walter Spaulding nnd Mrs. Roy Mills who are spending ths major part of the summer at their homes there. Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Hickman and family are spending a fort night at Twin Rocks on the Til lamook coast. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Prince and Mrs. Emma Mlnton are at Oceanside for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Coffey of Portland were the guests last week end of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Silver. A delightful trip to Silver Creek Falls was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. E. I,. Silver and their guests yesterday. Mrs. John McNary has as her guest for several weeks Mlse Margaret Gray of Portland. Mr. nd Mm. Hpnrv Cornover are enjoying a motor trip which ill take them as far as linker hpr thtv will hft the rnrttlA of relatives. They plan to be away several weeks. FOR SI TORTURES Cuticura Soap and Ointment Km, tV. Cku ."J Hnkkr PimwU H.I. Gfnrtli Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Just What You Need Don't worry about Eczema or other skin troubles. You can have a dear healthy skin by using Zemo. Zemo generally removes Pimples Blackheads,Blotches, Eczema and Ring worm and makes the skin clear anc healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating antiseptic liquid, that does not show and may be applied day or night Tria bottle 35c, large siie S 1.00. Zemo Oint ment is especially recommended foi nighttime use 50c Zemo Soap, 25c Story Hour Plans are Complete Mrs. Wm. Fordyce Fargo, pres ident of the Salem Woman's club, has appointed tho civics commit tee of tho club to assume respon sibility this week for the chil dren's story hour at tho Four teenth street playground. Mem bers of the committee aro Mr. A. M. Chapman, chairman, Mrs. L. O. Clements, Mrs. Ronald Glover, Mrs. U. G, Boyer, Mrs. Winnie Pettyjohn and Miss Edith Fletch er. According to an announce ment made by Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Janet Pendergast Leigh was in charge of tho program from threo to four o'clock today, Mrs, H. S. Gilo on Tuesday, Mrs. Ron ald Glover on Wednesday, Mrs. Chapman on Thursday, Mrs. Clements on Fridny and Mies Fletcher on Saturday, The first week the health com mitteo of which Mrs. F. A. El liott ia chairman took charge of the story hour arrangement and last week the institutions com mittee of which Mrs. F. Erickson ie chairman, supervised the pro grams. t A wedding of interest to many Salem friends was solemnized Tuesday afternoon, July 28, at the home of Mrs. Annie Martin, 1605 South Church street. Surrounded by; a group of Inti mate friends, Miss Mary F. Wilson and Bruce Eric Sundquist, both of Salem, were united in marriage by the Rev. J. j. Evans by tho double ring ceremony. The wedding was informal but very charming and tho bride dressed in a gown ot white satin and carrying a bouquet of Regal lilies, Cecil Brunncr roses, and King Royal dahlias, made a pretty picture amid the huge bouquetG of Shasta daisies and crimson gladollas which filled tho room. Preceding tho ceremony, Mlse Ellen Foster sang "Just for You," accompanied by Carl Lemke, who followed that selection with the wedding march. After the cere mony a dainty lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Sundquist left by motor ut 5 o'clock for a week's trip to Portland and the beaches. Mr. Sundquist Is associated with Theo M, Barr hero and Mrs. Sund ¬ quist is a member of the faculty of the state school for thQ blind. They will be at home to their friendc at 255 Superior street after Au gust 15. week end for a visit at her home in Enterprise, Oregon. Miss Haun has been taking ballet and pipe organ work while in the city. She vvill assist Mrs. Ralph White with her dancing classes this fall. 4 Mre. Dora R. Aufranc and daughter, Yvonne, left last week end for a sojourn at Seaside and the Tillamook beaches. They will be absent from the city for sev eral weeks. Mr. and Mre. Chris Dickson, who have been the house guests ot Mr. and Mre. Joe Martin, mo tored to Portland last week end. The members of the Never Fail card club entertained In honor of Mrs. Molly Bennett at the home of Mrs. Will Bennett last Wednesday afternoon. Club members who enjoyed the affair were Mre. Mary Nyhart, Mrs. Charles Lucas, Mrs. Joe Mar tin, Mrs. Odis Kinnon, Mrs. OH Darling, Mrs. John Shlpp, Mrs. Irene St. Helens, Mrs. Pauline Clark, Mrs. Fred Mclntyre, Mrs. Clarence Townsend, Mrs. Will Watson, the honor guost, Mrs. Molly Bennett and the hostess, Mre. Will Bennett. Mrs. Collie Dickson of Phoenix, Arizona was an additional guest. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eckerlln, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. E. Eckcrlin, Jr., and their guest. Miss Helen Car roll of Wenntchee, Washington, spent the week end at Newport. Mr. and Mre. William S. Mc-J Call will leave Wednesday for their eummer home on Siltcoos lake on the coast west of Eugene to remain several weeks. Guests of Mr. and Mre. W. D. Smith during the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Hiram C. Smith of Philomath, Oregon. Tho Misses Lllliam nnd Pearl Applegato had as their guests last week MifS Alice and Teddy Ap plegato of Portland, j o JELJ A ftlVt) X ill HJE9.MOTr18 I mosquitoes I ttlACHES.FLEjSl I DmlornlatWorM', "J7Z2iU J I! I foremoat Scientific III InduttrUI BfWtrth "JHII m liMtltut. Will not fcjgSX IMtrmlMMtohuma I and anim.l. I Your Oroctr oruruggut Widow Fights it ?.'Si4JL Mrs. Margaret B. Mayer, widow of the late Dr. John B. Mayer, prominent and wealthy Philadel phia physician and contractor, will fight in court for one-third of her husband's $1,500,000 estate She turned down a compromise offer of 200,000. Miss Fioreuco Pope was among the Salemites spending the week end In Portland. She returned to Salem by motor Sunday evening. Willamette university friends of Miss Dorothy ErskJne and Ves- ter Hubbard will be interested In the news of their marriage which was solemnized recently. They are making their home In Toledo, Oregon. 33,333 CHRISTIANS BEHEADED IN JAPAN New York Dr. Earl R."Bun, missionary of tVj Methodist Epie- copal ichurch lin charge of the work In the Loo Choo Islands, dis trict of Japr.n, reports that in hie travels about the island of Ama kusa, bo recently came across a huge grave marked by a large stone boulder on which it Is stated that the heads of 11,111 Chris tians lie buried there. The grave dates back to tlie year 1637, v.hcu the Japanese practically wipea out all Chris tians who had been converted to that faith by Roman Catholic mis sionaries. The inscription ovr this gravo tells t'.at 33,333 Chris tians were slain, beheaded and burled. Their heads were burlsd in graves many miles dlstnnt frm the rest of their bodies. Only one. third of tho Chrfctran heads were buried In this pirtlcular island. RUSSIAN PRISON LIFE HELD MUCH IMPROVED Moscow, Russia. Prison life In Russia has greatly Improved ip.:e the grim days of tho bolshevik revolution. A much more humane regime has replaced the terroristic methods which accompanied the change from a monarchical to a democratic regime. From the hard. ened murderer crown to tho in offensive locking youth accused of theft, prisoners eat, sleep, mingle together and sharo the same daliy conditions of prise n life. Criticism is chiefly directed nt tho slender quantity ot food and lack of out door cxerclf.e. f the firm that A $ grows it! yxj you want, the best tea buy from the firm that crows it! Direct to your tea pot with the original planta tion freshness. T Planter, Oylon LARGEST SALE IN THE WORLD UevJ aud Mrs. James M. Wilson of Bellingham, Washington, were guest a last week of Mls Bertha Hoe man who is spending the summer here from New York city. Rev. Wilson Is pastor of the St. John's Presbyterian church at Bellingham. Mrs. Ross Returns From East Mre. Laltuo Roes returned on Friday from a four weeks' visit on tho Atlantic coast. Mre. H066 was one ot tho Salem delegates at tho national convention of the buxlnees nnd professional women in Portland, Male, laet month. She Tlelted relatives and friends in Portland, Boeton, Hartford, Connecticut, and New York city. Ono of the most delightful fea tures of Mrs. IIofs, trip was the renewing of acquaintanceships with relatives of her fnther's peo ple. She vleited tho old homo of her greatg great grandfather In tho Catnklll mountains. The old stone house built by him Is still standing. Mrs. Ross was the week end guest of Dr. Clarence Crane, fa mous Boston surgeon, at his coun try home at Dover, Massachu setts. Dr. Crane spent his boy hood days here and last fall vis ited old Salem friends. Ho was the guest of Hal D. Patton at that time. The return trip-was made by way of the Canadian Rockies. Mrs. Ross stopped over at Banff and Lake Louise on her way home. Dr. Mary Purvino, also a representative of the Salem club at the national convention, will arrive home later this waek. She is visiting relatives in New York. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Clifford left this morning for a ten day motor and camping trip In southern Ore gon. They will visit Crater Lake, the Klamath Falls country, and will return by way of tho McKen- zio paes. Thought his case was hopeless Resinol cleared away pimples in a week Lexington, Mass., March" B: "I had been suffering from shaving pimples on my necfc for years and, I believe, had tried everythuir; un der the sun lor inem without avail. Ono day on a friend's ad vice, I purchased some of your Resinol Ointment and was astonished at tho quick results. After n vpelc'fl constant use, the pimples disappeared com pletely, leaving the skin clear and fresh. I had thought my case was hopeless, so you can readily see why I was overjoyed at this curel You can be suro that henceforth you have one more loyal booster for your product" (Signed) frcd J. Fox, 8 Bloomfield SU DEVICE AIDS BLIND TO READ BY SOUND Leningrad. Professor Rosing, a famous oculist of this city, has Invented a new device by means ot which It ie claimed tho blind are ablo to orientate themselves and to read. In thie apparatus all dayligh effects are replaced by sound. Experiments carfied out in the Leningrad 1 stitute for the blind showed that tho children after the use of the apparatus was explained to them, were able by the different shades of sounds to determine articles in the room and to recognize persons who were passing them. Proesor Hosing ie working to perfect his apparatus and is also evolving a new radio apparatus for transmitting graphic images ITCHINGS See your doctor. VIclta. how ever, will ollay the irritation. Vapo Rub Mf 17 Million Jan Vat J Yearly at a distance. By means of this ap paratus, Professor Rosing says, overy letter of the alphabet will be expressed by different sounds. So far he has l. cceeded in con triving definite sounds tor 18 letters and is hopeful ot succeed ing In hie ultimate task. 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All good patterns on values up to $52.50 your choice nt , $38.50 EXTRA SPECIAL Axminster Rug, 9x12 Size One $OQ 85 pattern only, at ., J Make use of our Deferred Taymcnt Plan No Interest Charge G&HamiltoiK Exceptionally good Bar gains In Our Used Goods Department
