Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 13, 1925, Image 3

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Capital journal., August 13, 1925, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON GE THREE Society and Cl ub Ne ws Edited by Rosalia Kcber, Phone 82 Musicians Honored at Luncheon Mrs. W. E. Anderson was host ess at an attractive luncheon in her home on Tuesday honoring a group of prominent young Salem musicians who hrve returned home recently after etudying In various parte of the country. The group included Miss Dorothy Fearce, Mies Marian Emmons, Mies Iva Claire I jvc, Mius Lucille Iloss, Miss Ruth Bedford, Mrs. Mary Talmadgo ITeadrick, Mrs Viola Vcrcler Holman and tha. hostess, Mrs. W. E. Anderson. Yellow and !nk stock and yellow and pink zinnias wer-j combined attractively- in the cen terpiece of the luncheon table. The same color plan was carried out in the living room. Following th luncheon the guests were also honored at a tea in the Anderson garden with members of the MacDowell club the hostesses. Mies Ruth Fleming has return ed to her home in San Francisco after spending a month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, William Fleminr- Mrs. Lewis Oreen (Nellie Row land) came down from Portland on Thursday and was the guest for the day of Dorothy ami Lu cille Moore. Honoring Miss Kathcrine Mc Carthy, the houre guest of her sister, Mrs. G. K. Scluinoman, Mrs. S. Droitenstein entertained informally at bridge in her home on Thursday afternoon. In addition to Miss McCarthy the group included Mrs. Schune mnn, Mrs. E. A. Pruitt, Mrs. C. D. Thomas. Mrs. August Iluckeeleln, Mrs. John Natbman. Mrs. Herbert L. Stiff, Mrs. Dwight Quisenber ry and the host eta, Mrs. lirclten etcin. During the tea hour Mrs. Quia en berry agisted Mrs. Breitcnstein Miss Mnttie Angelina Leland and Claude C. White were mar ried In the parsonage of the First Christian church by Rev. J. J. Evans yesterday. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. White loft for the beach. They will make their home here. Mrs. J. E. James of Pasadena, California, is the guest for sev eral weeks of her niece, Mies Cor nelia Marvin. Mrs. F. W. Scire accompanied by her sii;ter, Mrs. W. C. Howe of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, nnd Mrs. Howe's grandson, David Howe Barry, and their niece, Ella Jean Moody, nre spending this week ar Ncskowln. Mrs. Howe nrul David nre visiting for several weeks in the Selee and Moody homes. Mr. and Mrs. John Wlkberg and youngest daughter, Olga are visiting the various Oregon bench cs this mouth. Mrs. F. A. Elliott entertaiTffd as her guest for several days re cently Mrs. L. F. Hill of San r-ancisco. Mrs. Hill has been visiting in Portland for several months. Twenty three girls of grade school ngn are n th0 YY summer camp at Mchnma this week. Last week flip high school girl reserves camped there and during the pre ceding week the place was turn ed over to the members of he Grax club. Miss Marian Wyman who will return .to Salem short ly to resume the work of Y. W. eecretary, is in charge. Miss Mol lis Vick, Mies Anne and Mies Elizabeth Silver nnd Miss Mary Erirkson nre serving as camp ad visors this wrelc. The parsonage of the First Christian church was the scene of a very quiet wedding yester day whim Rev. J. J. Evnns per formed the ceremony uniting Henry H. Peters of Sublimity and Bemice Scott of Silvcrton. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Bishop, Mltw Henrietta Bishop and Mrs. Bishop's nephew, Mason David of Dillard, Oregon, will return to morrow or Saturday from a two weeks' motor trip to Crater Lake, Klamath Falls and the Oregon caves. Mr. and Mrs. Chester C. Clark left yesterday on a ten day motor trip to Idaho. They will meet friends from the cast there. ECZ El ON and LIMBS IkheH and Burned So Could Not Sleep. Healed by Cuticura, 1 M tpnuhi ctartd with an UeMner and hurnint? and then 'eczema broke out in a rash on my (.r .Aft tinnh Mv (iw3i rouph and scaly, and the breaking out itched and burned to inai i coma not eleep at night. The trouble lasted about three months. " I hrn (miner Cuticura SoaD and Ointment and after using two cakes o! Cuticura ooap ana one do of Cuticura Ointment I wat com pletely healed." (Signed) lames i.- it.. UiMlthwin Hand. tal, So. Bend,' IndM Jaru 16, 1925. riniM flnait rlMnM and CU- rtfy, Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal and Cuticura laicum to powder and sweeten are wwai iot daily toilet purposes. -tz'lnn UktnMr&t U. Hillm. Mm Cotior Shavtnt 3W 2ir. Everett H. Craven, member ship secretary of Portland YMCA after spending two weeks with relatives in the city left today for Senbeck where he will attend the district YMCA directum school for the next three weeks. Mrs. Craven .and little daughter will remain in Salem while he is away. Because of the illness of her father Mrs. Edythe Fox Mulkey has postponed her trip to Welser, Idaho, until later In the fall. Mrs. W. N. Hulsey andNlaugh- ter, Beryl Dean, returned Mon day from a visit with relatives In Oklahoma City, Oklahoma,' and Cada, Bennington and Blanch ard, Oklahoma. Prof, and Mrs. T. S. Roberts have returned from a fortnight at Newport. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence II out. Mies Elsie Hop Lee who will leave in the morning for San Francisco by motor and take a boat thei-e for Honolulu, has been the inspiration of a number of de lightful Informal affairs within the last few days. Miss Hop Lee has accepted a position in the Hawaiian high schools. On Tuesday evening Miss Jo sephine Broe nnd Miss Frances Hodge were hostesses at an at tractive handkerchief shower for Miss Hop Lee In the Bross home. The guests included Mies Hop Lee, Mrs.' Warren, Miss Beryl Marstcrs, Miss Ruth Ross, Miss Myrtle Jensen, Miss Mildred Tom- linson. Miss Florence Young, Miss Mildred Hansrn, Miss Irma Baughey, Misw Mary Clilbert and Mies Carol Cheney. Mr. and Mrs. H. IT. Cornoyer and their guest, Mies Rae Dodson of Bilker, have returned from a motor trip to Wallowa Lake and over the Mt. Hood loop. Miss Dodson is a guest at the Cornoy er home for several days. House guests of Prof, nnd Mrs. Florian Von Eschen recently were Professor Von Eschen 'e cons ins, Mr. and Mrs. Norris Free man of Philadelphia. Last week sisters and a brother of the pro fessor visited them. They were Mr. and Mrs. Will Whiten!! of Newton. Kansas, and Mrs. Elton Rogers of Christiana, Pennsylva nia. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman left by motor yesterday for San Fran cisco ai.d Ellis Von Eschen Is ac companying them. Word has been received here of the marriage in Alaska on Au gust 8 of Miss Olive Tomlinson to Paul Poling, eon of Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Poling. The ceremony was performed by the groom's broth er. Rev. Dan Poling, president of the World Christian Endeavor. Both Mr. ant' Mrs. Poling wcc prominent on the '. .'lllamette cam pus during their st iidcnt days. Mr. Poling grndunted with the class of '25 while Mrs. Poling completed her sophomore year. They will make their homo in Monmouth where Mr. Poling Is pastor of the Evangelical church. Mrs H. W. Bross left this morn ing for Hlllsboro. She will be the house guest for several days of Mips Barbara Reisen. Hall's Catarrh Mullein rrfe It rid your system of Catarrh or Deaf ness caused by Catarrh, Sold by drvgghtt for ortr 40 year F.J. CHENEY ci CO., Toledo, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Farr were hosts at a reception at their home near Sidney Saturday evening, honorin;; their eon and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Farr (Oral Moore), who were mar ried In Salem July 30th. and re turned, last week from Newport where they spent their honey moon. The house was beautifully decorated In greens and a pro fusion of sweet peas In pastel shades. Those present were the honor guests, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Farr, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Marlatt, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Belknap, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Blinston, Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Whiteman, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dent, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Doty, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meier, Miss Louise Ralle. Miss Bene Blinston.j Mies Janis Meier, J. G. White man, Lloyd Marlatt and George Ralle all of Sidney. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Moore nnd children and Miss Moore of Turner and the hosts, Mr. and; Mrs. J. O. Farr. I Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mills have, ae their house guests Mr. and Mrs. Waldo O. Mills and daugh ter, Mary Ellen, and eon, Waldo, Jr. Among the picnics and other affairs planned for the gueste was an outing at Woodland park on Monday. In addition to the hosts and their house guests the group included Mr. .and Mrs. J. H. Baker, Mrs. A. L. Hopkins of Tacoma, Marion and Harold Hop kins, Mrs. Frank Power and Miss Florenco Power. Mrs. H."W. Bross and Dr. Fan nie A. Brown ontertnined at a one o'clock luncheon In the Bross home recently honoring Miss Mary Fako who left on Monday for San Frnncisco to enter the nurses' training school a the University hospital there. A color plan t red and white was carried out on the luncheon table and in the living rooms. Covers were laid for Miss Fake, Mrs. Alice H. Dodd, Mrs. Jessie Robertson, Miss Oda Chapman, Mrs. Lyda Fake Brown, Miss Ma rian Wyman, Mrs. Bertha Carl son and the hostesses, Mrs. Bross and Dr. Brown. j Mr: and Mrs. E. A. Brown and two children are spending several weeks at Crater LakG and at Nes-kowin. TONY Horse DUKE Dog TEETHSlil I Starts I I Friday 3 1 GRAND imwd i m, .. .......,,, & Try this recipe from the Frye Meat Guide and prove for yourself that Frye "Delicious" BET TER CURING does mean better flavor. Broiled Bacon With Codfish Cream 8 thin slices Frye's Delicious Bacon yi lb. boneless salt codfish chunks 2 cupa milk 2 eggs 2 level tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon minced parsley or onion FRYE'8 MEAT GUIDE contains also com pleta imtruotlono for the oholoe and euttlna of all meat. 0la4ly mail d by Frye Co, Seattle, on receipt of 2c to cover postage. tops Bhrad codflek, cover with oold water, heat alowly to boiling point, drain, cover with oold water again, and simmer 20 minutes. Fry baoon till delicate brown. 8tlr flour In to bacon drippings, add milk, beating until smooth. Pour baok In skillet, heat again until egg barely "seta," then pour Into hot serving dish and garnish with bacon anr1 alioes of sweat, raw onion sprinkled with paprika. hams Mr. and Mrs. T. C. White were hosts at a family dinner last night honoring their son, Loren R. White of Uoseburg. Pink mar igolds centered the dining tahle and' orange marigolds were used about the living rooms. In addition to Mr. and Mrs. Loren white and children the group Included Mr. and Mrs. Har old T. White, W. T. Rameden and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. White. Mr. White is traveling auditor of the state industrial accident commission. For seven years he was a member of the staff in the home office In the state house and was a second year student in the law school. He has been a mem ber of the commission staff since its organization. Dr. and Mrs. Prince Byrd en tertained as thpir house guests recently Dr. Byrd'e parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Byrd of Spokane, Washington; his brother In law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson of Honolulu, H. I., and a brother and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Byrd of Willows, California. Mrs. E. A, Colony has as her house guest her aunt, Mrs. Emma Manson of Grant, Nebraska. Honoring Mrs. Louise Chapin of San Francisco, the house guest this week of Mrs. W. Al Jones, Mrs. Edwara Giinngham was hostess at an attractive luncheon in her home yesterday. Covers were laid for nine. A number of social affairo have been given during the past few weeks for Mrs. Chapin. Last week she was Mrs. W. H. Dan cy'e house guest. This morning Mrs. Chapiu left for her home in Cnliforria. I Tonight! I I Coot, Dainty I Lthe favorite I I 6ummer dessert S Clip tbti trf mm! suH fc. FREE Rd fij Mra. H. W. Brixtt entertained st dinner last night honoring Mies Emily Lancel who returned re cently from abroad where she studied music for three years. Ad ditional gueete were Prof, and Mrs. B. W. Hobson. Mies Lancel left this morning for ber home iu San Francitico. Superfluous Hair Rid FOREVER or No Cost MTiy tolerate mislpl.tly hair on your face Heck, arms or loss wlion it cmi bo removed quickly and mfely roots and all 7 Don't use expensive electric treatments, nor bo a slave to a razor or ordinary depilatories which, merely burn off surface hairs, and often Btrengthon the balr roots, A marvelous new magnetic balsam, which is applied alinoit us cosily as cold cream, looseus every unsightly Lair and gently lifts it out, root and all. Icav ioK the Bkin healthy, clear and beautiful. No muss, no odor, uo discomfort. Absolutely harmless. Try it on this guarantee that It will absolutely rid you of superfluous hair forever or no cost. Karma, tw this new dis covery is called, may be pmxUaficU at oil good dealers, euch as: D. J. Fry Drug store, J. C. Perry. Emil A. Schnef- er. Capital Drug store, P. E. Gra ber. Adv. SAVED FRIEND FROM HOSPITAL Mi's. Heckman Decided to Try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Note Results Council Bluffs, Iowa. "Ihadpaina in mv back and sides and headaches. so that 1 could nod do my work. Once in a while I would he sick a week. A fncndtoldme that Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound had kept her out of the hospital, bo I thought I would try it, aslhad tried a number of other medicines. Now I feel like a ditferent person and am telling my friends about the Vege table Compound helping me. hoping they will let it help them, too. Mrs. Ethel Heckman, Box 21, R. F. D. No. 1, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Saved From An Operation Monossen, Pa. "I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for a serious case o female trouble. The worst pain I had was in my right side and back with swelling in my side so thatlwas unable to walk atone time. I was ordered to go to the hospital, but here I am, still without an opera tion. I saw your advertisement and have taken the Vegetable Compound with splendid results." Mrs. J.Nki son. 812 Donner Ave., Moneaaen, Pa. if li FRIDAY '4 and REGINALD s atu kday f-f Yes OREGON liacon 'Everything The Name Implies" Friday Surprise Bargain Sale 9 a. m. 36 Inch Flowered Cretonne 16c yard Good assortment to choose from 'An excellent value in Cretonne print ed in new designs which is decorative and effective. Has the new sheen finish, suitable for draperies, pillows, petticoats and comforters. Sec Them Displayed in Our Show Windows No Telephone Orders None Laid Away No C. 0. 1). Why Not Save All the Drudgery of Washing? A N Electric Washer Saves Only -the actual rubbing of clothes nothing more- We now offer Salem housewives a service which saves ALL the drudgery of wash ing, and gives you ALL your time, for less than it costs to wash with an electric washer at home. New, Better Methods Now Old ways have gone. Science has learned better ways, which save wear and tear on your clothes. The Capital City Laundry has . revolutionized laundry methods. Only purest of materials ever touch customers' clothes at this laundry. No caustlca no clothes-eating acids or chemicals. Laboratory tests show the materials wo now use more pure less harm ful to fabrk than those used by housewives at borne. New machines' prevent rubbing and friction no chance of wearing or tear ing. Instead of using harmful materials, or machines that rub and tear, to get clothes clean, the Capital City Laun dry now gives clothes nine baths each time in fresh, clean water never used for a previous batch. All silks and dclicato things are carefully hand washed by exports. You may eafely send your finest, sheerest, most treasured things to THIS Laundry. Save ALL the Work of Washing ' Washing Is mighty bard work even with a machine , to help. The machine can't draw the water, heat It, and lug It to the washer. It can't savo you from soaking your hands in hot and dirty water. It can't empty out the heavy buckets of dirty water and re-fill the washer with rinse water. It can't drag baskets of soggy clothes to the line, pin them up, and take them down again. It can't prevent a stoained-up, muesy houso, exposing you to colds and grippe. It can't give you your time you must stay right with It con stantly. You STILL have drudgery to do. And It costs you more actual cash than to save ALL this work and slop and muss, and save ALL your time, by simply letting us do It all for you. Try This Money-Saving Service Our Inexpensive Wet Wash service does all the washing for you. Everything In your bundlo carefully, ex pertly, scientifically washed under our now pure-material methods. Silks and delicate pieces hand-washed. Woolens . washed In a manner to pre vent shrinking. Ginghams and colored clothes In a dif ferent manner, f prevent fading. Each kind of fabric sorted out of your bundle and washed in the manner science has found most beneficial for It. . Your clothes will come home sweet ' and clean, as sterile as a surgeon's gown, ovcrythlng slightly damp, Just right for Ironing. 20 pounds or less, 75c. 4c each additional pound. Or, if you wish to savo part of the drying, starching, or Ironing, as well as tho washing we offer you a choice of four additional services, to fit every want and purse. Hundreds of Salem house wives now give themselves a day off every Monday at less cost than when they wero chained to a back brenlilng, health - wrecking washtub. Why not jolu them, this week, in this new freedom? Just phono 165. Ask to have our route-man call for your bundle. Capital Cj-fy Lavmdry 1264 B ROADWAY ;una Friday and Saturday "CAM AND WO" SM.KM STOriB 1'OIITI.A.NH KH.K SHOP 100 Slnlo Slrcc Alder Street Fancy Turkish Towels See them in our windows. They are seconds from one of the largest mills and would sell regularly for 59 cents up to one dollar. They come in two sizes, 20x42 and 18x36 Wonderful colors and weaves. Almost an unlimited variety. Some with slight oil stains or dropped stitches, but every one a real bargain. In Our Basement Store 1 L- Cood Goods.