WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1925
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Separted by Religion.
Society and Cl ub Ne ws
Edited by Rosalia Keber, Phone 8J
Findley
Home Scene
Of Wedding
One of the lovelleet of the 6um
mer briik wda Miss Genevieve
Findley, daughter o( Dr. nnd Mrs.
M. C. Findley, who was married
at noon today to George Oliver of
Moscow,. Idaho. The ceremony
took plave in the Findley garden
with Dr. Fred Taylor, pastor ot
the First Metliodtet church offi
ciating. Dr. D. H. Leech, former
pastor, and for many years a
friend of the Findley family, as
sisted Dr. Taylor.
Thirty relatives of the bride
and gnom assembled in the gar
den shortly before noon and Mlfis
Paulino nnd Mies Edith Findley,
sisters of the bride, sang "I Loe
You Truly, Jlim Louise Findley
with Mies Edith accompanying
on the marimba', played the
wedding march from "Lohen
grin" as the bridal party took
their places underneath an arch
way of greenery below the libra
ly window.
The bride was a picture of
loveliness in a gown of white,
Tery soft, silk made simply with
ellk embroidery nnd lace. Her
veil was full length and fastened
from a coronet of orange blos
soms. She carried a shower bou
quet of bride's roses. There were
no attendants.
Following the ceremony a wed
ding breakfast was served the
bridal party and the relatives
bidden to the affair. Among the
nt of town guests present were
Mr. and Mrs. James Oliver and
eon, Bert Oliver, of Tomcroy.
Washington: Mr. nnd Mrs. F. M.
Malcolm and children of Port
land; Mrs. F. Lockridge of Grants
Pass; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day
and daughter, Frances, ot Port
land; Mi6S Mozclle Hair of Eu
gene; Dr. and Mrs. Paul Sweet of
Centralis, Washington; Mr. and
Mrs. Bayard Findley nnd Elolse.
Robert and James Findley, of
Mckreall; Dwight Findley of
firanui Pass. A color plan of yel
low was carried out on the
breakfast table with crystal
bowls of beautiful yellow gladi
oli.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver left this af
ternoon on a motor trip to Crater
Lake. th Oregon Caves ana otn
er southern Oregon points. They
mill return to Salem for a day or
two before going On to M06COW.
Idaho, where they will make their
home.
Mrs. Oliver Is one of the most
popular members of the youngjr
et In Salem. She was graduated
from Willamette university with
the class ot '23. She is a member
ot Delta Phi sorority, Phllodoclan
literary society and was accom-
nanist for the girls' gle. club dur
Ing the time she was In college.
Mr. Oliver Is secretary ot the
T. M. C. A. on the University of
Idaho campus at Moscow. He wis
graduated from Willamette in ii
and In his senior year was presi
dent of the Willamette Y. M. C.
A. He won the Albert and Keyee
nrl7.-s on the campus and was
president also ot his fraternity,
Blgma Tau, and of the Philador-
lan liteiary society.
number of attractive pre-
nuptial affairs were given for
Miss Findley after the news of
the engagement was toiu.
mi T.nella Patton whose mar-
Ttir to Ellis Carl Charlton will
take place tomorrow, and who has
been extensively enierinmiu u.
summer, was hostess in her home
yesterday to a small group ot her
tntimato friends. Included in the
rniin were Mrs. It. L. White
Mrs. A. E. Bcrgcr, Mrs. James
Teed. Miss Val rle Briggs, Miss
lluth nnd Mies Helen Moore and
Mi Mnllia Schwnbbauer, all of
whom have entertained for Miss
Tatton recently.
Honoring Miss Catherine Bro
derlck ot New York city, who is
ber house guest for the summer.
Mrs. II. II. Var.dcvort was host-
em at an informal tea in her
borne tcday. Twenty four Salem
matrons were her guests during
the afternoon. -Miss jenneue van
devort assisted the hostess.
The tea table laid in the dining
room was attractive with a large
centerpiece of pink and lavender
sweet peas. The pastel color plan
was used in the living rooms also.
-
Mrs. E. A. Colony has as her
bouse guests her brother in law
and sister, Dr. and Mrs. S. A.
Thomas of Aurora, Nebraska.
! They went directly to southern
j California from their Nebraska
I home and spent scv. ral weeks In
Los Angeles, Pasadena, San Diego
' and Long Beach, before coming
aorth. Mrs. Colony Is planning a
lumber of delightful affairs tor
them during their Salem visit.
On Monday Mr. t.n.1 Mrs. Frank
Spear and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J.
Rahn returned from a ten day
tour ot southern Oregon and
northern California. They visited
the Coos and Curry county coast
and took the Redwood highway
In northern California.
a
The Y. M. P. class of the First
Baptist church will meet at a
jlcnlc at Hagcr's grove tonight.
Cars will meet at the church at
Ix o'clock and all the young peo
ple ot tin city will be welcomed.
Mrs. L. C. Marshall and small
daughter, Clare, are spending two
weeks at Neskowln.
Same Keys But New Tune
For "Ancient Highway "
fe.
James Olivtr Curwood
Writing Tell cf Romantic Quiba
James Oliver Curwood has forsaken his
Northwestern frontier in his new novel
"The Ancient Highway". This modern
story of Quebec Province is marked by
the author's interest in the romantic
past and in the descendants of Old
World culture sturdily growing up in
America. "The Ancient Highway" dram
atizes all that an old road can suggest
ot human progi ess, romance and adventure.
Let Cuticura Soap
Keen Your Skin
Frock nnrl Youthful
Mrs. "Walter Minier waa hot
ees at an attractive lawn party
yesterday when she entertained
in honor of the eixth birthday
anniversary of her daughter,
Jewell. Gamce of various kinds
amused the little group in the
afternoon. Mii Virginia Sieeon
assisted Mrs. Minier.
At tea time a table was laid
underneath the tree- on the
lawn. In the center wae placed a
largo birthday cake with eix
glowing candlea. Covers were
laid for Jewell Minier, Maxine
Holt, Carol Totter, Daphne Pot
ter, Peggy Thompson, Lorcn
Hicks, Dorothy Dillon and Billy
Dillon.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Minier
and dai'ghter, Jewell, were guee:
at Newport over the week end
of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Cooper. Atl
rltional guests at the Cooper
summer home were Mr. and Mrs.
H. H. Miller of North Dakota,
who are visiting frlemle In Sa
lem this cummer.
Mr. and Mrs. David Pugh and
eon, Kenneth, have returned from
a month's motor trip to Yellow
stone national park. Tbey visited
friends In Montana, Idaho and
Wyoming.
Mr. And Mrs. William E. Moses
(Joy Turner) have returned from
a week spent at "Overlook," their
summer home at Bayocean.
Mrs. T. C. Smith, Jr., has as her
guest several days her aunt,
Mrs. James C. Wakefield of Hush
ing River, California. This af
ternoon Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Wake
field, Mrs. John J. Roberts and
two daughters, Helen and Mil
dred, Mrs. h. A. Carlisle and Mrs.
Gertrude Cameron of Silverton,
motored to Vancouver, Washing
ton, where they will be guests to
night at the wedding ot their
cousin, Mies Marcellcne Goddard
to Edwin Turner. The fcremony
will take place 'might In the
First Congrega.ional church at
Vancoifver.
Mr. e id Mrs. R. N. Hoover,
Theron Hoover and Mrs. Lloyd (.'.
Farmer and small sou, Raymond
Lee, left yesterday for Newport.
They will spend ten days at the
Hoover beach home there.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Marstere
and daughters, Sylvia and Beryl,
left this morning, "jy motor or
Seattle, Vancouver and Victoria.
They will be house guests in Se
attle of Mr. and Mrs. Sellars.
They plan to be away for ten
days.
After a vacation of two weeks
at Netarts on the Tillamook
coast Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gilbert
and son, Waldo have returned '.o
their home. Mr. and Mrs. 8. H.
Van Tmmp were their guests at
the beach for several days last
week.
Mrs. E. C. Cross and Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Townncnd returned
several days ago from a motor
trip to southern Oregon.
Mirs Carlotta Crowley has
completed her summer school
work at the University ot Cali
fornia at Berkeley nnd has re
turned to Salem. Before com
mencing the summer term Miss
Crowley toured southern California.
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Vim fvtnmm th-Eolor Blfh
Writers
Have Picnic
Meeting
The home of Prcf. and Mrs. J.
C. Nelson was the scene of an in
teresting meeting of the writers'
section of the Salem Arts league
last night. A picnic dinner was
served at six o'clock at tables
laid beneath the trees surround
ing the Nelson homo.
During the program hour fol
lowing the dinner Mies Grace
Elizabeth Smith presided. Miss
Marie Roberts opened the Pro
gram by reading a story which
she has titled "A Bit Unprofes
sional." Miss Florence Jones read
her story, "The Broken Tendril."
Mifs Viola Price Franklin read a
review of "Upland Pastures," and
Mrs. Isabel Gray Clifford read a
sonnet, "The Moon." Two vers
ions of tho poem "When Twilight
(.lomcs," wore given by Mrs.. F. S,
Barton.
Two little poems were given by
Mrs. Mary B. Kells "The Setting
Sun" and "When Summer
Comes." Miss Maude Covington
read interesting extracts from
"When We Were Young," and
Mies Renska Swart followed with
a poem which she calls "Un
matched." Mrs. Anna Van Nelson
gave a group of her short poems,
and Mrs. Blanche M. Jones read
two prose articles which she has
titled "In Those Days," and
liirus." Mrs. Ruth Fargo read a
short poem which appeared In the
August McClures. It is called
"The Gift." Extracts from a let
ter written by Miss Edna Gar
field who Is spending the summer,
in Seattle wero read by Miss
Grace Elizabeth Smith. Her sec
ond poem was also read by Mi6s
Smith. It is called Inland Bound1
and was Inspired during a recent
trip from Vancouver to Seattle.
In addition to those appearing
on the program the group Includ
ed Prof. F. G. Franklin, F. S. Bar
ton, Professor Nelson and Thomas
Nelson.
The next meeting of the group
will be held Tuee y, September
1, with Mrs. J. M. Clifford the
hostess.
Miss Josephine Zimmerman Is
visiting with Mrs. Nancy La Raut
and her daughter Miss Kathleen
La Raut of this city. Miso Zim
merman arrived here Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman left
this week for their home In Ta-
coma, having spent several days
visiting friends In Salem.
-
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Fruits of
Klamath Falls arrived here Mon
day night for a brief visit with
Mrs. Nancy La Raut and Miss
Kathleen La Raut.
Mies Elotee Reed left Salem
this morning for Ockll, where she
Is to bo on tho high school fac
ulty during tho coming year.
Miss Kathleen La Raut re
turned 4o her home here early
this week, having spent two
weeks visiting friends In Rose-
burg,
Mr. nnd Mrs. C. L. Wright and
son Lloyd have returned from a
two weeks trip in western Wash
ington. They were the guests tn
Orting of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Nelson and Mr. nnd Mrs. D. W.
Palmer (Ethel Oeborae) who for
merly made their homes here. In
Kelso they visited with Mrs.
Grant Hill. Mrs. Wright had not
seen Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Nelson
since they left Salem nineteen
years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Wright
spent several days in Mt. Rainior
national park before returning.
Among the Alaska tourists this
summer were Mr. and Mrs. Frank
E. Halik and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Keyes. They took the boat from
Vancouver, British Columbia, to
Skagway and were gone about
two weeks,
Dr. 7.ary B. Purvine will leave
this week end for North Beach.
Washington, to join her two
daughters, Margaret and Helen,
who have been spending the sum
mer with their aunt, Mrs. Jay
Bowerman of Portland, at the
Bowerman summer home.
Mrs. T. G. Bligh, Mrs. H. D.
Trover and Mrs. Josephine Tay
lor have returned from Neskowiu.
They were domiciled for a num
ber of days at the Bligh summer
home there.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Tarpley
motored down from Portland re
cently and were guests at the
home of Mr. Tarplay's sister,
Mrs. Henry Lee. Mrs. Lee return
ed to Portland with them for a
short visit.
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Hug
returned from a vacation at
Ocean Park, Washington. Their
two sons remained there with
Mrs. Hug's aunts, the Misses May
and Anne Shogren. Mrs. Hug will
join them there very shortly.
Mrs. H. J. Clements has as her
house guest Mrs. Mary C Shirley
of Long Beach, California. Mrs.
Clemen to and Mrs. Shirley are
sisters.
Week end visitors at the Tilla
mook beaches Included Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Vandevort, Miss Jen
elle Vandevort nnd Miss Caro
line Broderick of New York city.
Mrs. G. R. Moorhead and Miss
Jenelle Vandevort entertained at
an attractive dinner in the Van
devort homo on Monday evening
honoring the birthday anniver
sary of Georgo Moorhead. Pink
sweet peas in crystal holders,
pink candles and pink butterflies
j. 1
v n ' (wi ur:-i - -
Nancy Saylcs, one of tho greatest heiresses iu New Lnglaud,
has broken her engagement to Lieut. I3mcsto Ii. Bccci, First
Assistant Secretary of tho Department of tho Interior of Italy.
They were to have been married last week in the Roman Catholic
Church but her mother says Nancy and tho lieutenant could
not agree on religion. ; (fat'l Ncwsrecl.)
centered the table with covers'
laid for the honor guest, Mr.
Moorhead and Miss Catherine
Broderick of New York city, Miss
Alberta Bohrnstcdt, Mr. and Mrs.
H. H. Vandevort, Virgil Moor
bead, Jack Baker, Mrs. G. R.
Moorhead and Miss Vandevort.
Mrs. C. C. Kuney and her
daughter, Miss Edith Kuney, are
visiting Salem -tends for several
days before leaving for Corvallis
where they will make tholr home
this winter. Mise Kuney has just
completed her work for her mas
ter's degree at Stanford univer
sity and has accepted a position
on the O. A. C. faculty. Mrs.
Kuney was with her daughter at
Palo Alto the greater part ot tha
summer.
t
Mies Virginia Page left Monday
for New York where she "will
spend a year with her aunt. Miss
Page Is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Page of the Brush
College district.
w
Judge and Mrs. P. J. Kuntz
who leave tomorrow for the east
will be honored tonight at a pic
nle at the borne of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Churchill at which mem
bers of chapter G of thQ P. E. O,
Washington, Aug. 19. The
MacMillan Arctic expedition has
abandoned hope of carrying out its
full exploration program over the
polar sea this year.
Curtailment uf the expeditions s
activities was forced by adverse
weather, which has locked the
noithland in Ice and fog well
ahead of tho usual winter season,
MacMillan and his explorers will
proceed, iiowwer. to carry out oth
er objects of the expedition includ
ing scientific investigations from
the present base at Etna, Green
land.
The change in plans was an
nounccd tocmy by the Nationil
Geographic society after it had
been advised by MacMillan that
til project of establishing an ad
vanced base oi. Cape Hubbard an!
flying from there over the frozen
northern sea was not fsasiblo be
cause of this years unusual
weather condit'ons.
The veteran explorer advised
society authorities that in view of
all the circumstauces, to go ahead
with tho original plan would be to
attempt the "impossible."
Isaa Lbs
fantilever
Shoe
415 State Street
and Mrs. Kuntz plan to be gone
almost a year,
The descendants of Jesse and
Ruby Looney will hold a reunion
at Santiain park, Jefferson, next
Sunday, in honor of J. B. Looney
and his oldest nephew, Jesse L
Stciwer, whose birtbd.iy falls on
that day.
J. B. Looney, age 89 years, IV
the only living member of ih
family who crossed the plains in!
'43.
Jesse L. Steiwer's mother was
Susan Looney, oldest girl in the
family. She was ten years old
when gUq crossed the plains. Su
san Looney Stelwer helped to
make tho first flag that waved in
Oregon.
The W. R. C. sewing society
will meet for work all day to
morrow ot the state fair grounds.
On Saturday, August 22, the W.
R. C. and the G. A. R. will hold
their annual all day picnic at the
fair grounds.
' Mrs. A. L. Brown has to turned
from Portland where she spent a
week with friends. A number of
affairs were given for Mrs. Brown
nnd she was an additional honor
guest at a birthday dinner given
by Mrs. Will R. King for her
JELLY FISH STUNG
SWIMMER IN CHANNEL
Capo Gris, Nez, France, Aug. 19.
Gertrude Edrle is feeling no
ill effects of her try for a cross
ing of the English channel iy
swimming. She suffered no muscle
distress and th consumed break
fast showed that the salt water
she swallowed yesterday had left
little or no after effects. Miss
Ederle Intends to rest for two or
three days aftrtr which she may
go to Paris. While there she will
decide whether to undertake Cue
channel attempt this year.
Tho only physical reminder of
her wonderful swim is a slight ir
ritation of the skin due to her en
counter with a school of jelly fish
tour miles out from the cape.
sisterhood will be h.tesses. Judge sister, Mrs. Frank Saxton.
".01 the
f the firm that a
ff grows it I dm
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Direct to your
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original planta
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