Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 21, 1925, Image 5

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Capital journal., August 21, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextV! FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE FIVE Society and Cl ub Ne ws Edited by Rogalla Keber, Phone Mrs. White Leaves For Cleveland Mrs. Ralph L. White left thie morning (or a five weeks etay in the middle wtet. Going by way of can Torn la hub. White will spend the lirtit two weeks in Cleveland Ohio, In attendance at the con vention of the American nation al association of dancing teach ere of which she is a member. Th, principal and head teacher of the association Stesano Mascagno with whom Mrs. White etudled two years ago. From Cleveland Mrs. White will go to Chicago, her former home, and will take an a-1 vanced course with Adolph Bolm well known Chicago dancing mas ter. Upon her return to Salem Mrs. White plana to open two branch a of her dancing academy. In Bilverton she will hold claesva In the K. P. hall with Mie Mar Raret Simm agisting. The Cor- vallls branch will be located in the New Benton hotel. Miss Pay waeeam will serve as her assist' ant there. Salem assistants during the coming year will include the Misses Valerie Briggs, Pauline Marnach, Cynthia Delano, Maxlnc Myers, Bertha Babcock and Edith Haun with Mrs. James Teed the piantaj. Mlfs Itol Bailey, whose wed ding to Joseph Wilcox will he an vent of August 30, was the hon or guest at a delightful shower Tuesday evening when Miss Mary Ward, assisted by Mies Helen Yarncll, entertain! for her. A number of lovely gifts were chowered upon the bride-elect who for the past two years has Dcen attending O. A C. She is member of Delta Zeta sorority. Mr. Wilcox was graduated from O. A. C. with the cii3 of '25 and In his r.enior year was president of his fraternity, Pi Kappa Phi !Te fs also a mem bar of Alpha Zeta honorary fraternity. In the group were the honor rucfit, Miss Bailey, and Miss Lena Cherrington, Mips firma Swaddel MIrs Irene ttoje, Mi.-w Myrtle Rich ardfion. Mips Zoe Oof fin, Mies Ma rian McCaiilcy, Mrs. Mllian Old en berg. Mips Helen Yarncll and Mli Mary Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weis left this morning for Chicago where . they will spend eevernl months. They will visit friends and rela tlves In various parts of the mid dle west. Miss Maxino Myers le the house gufsf. this week of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hulden at their eastern Oregon ranch home near Blalock. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Clark will return tonight from a ten day motor trip to Boise, Itfaiio, where they v. ere house guests of friends. Friends of Mrs. Irwin Lewis will be happy to hear that she has recovered rapidly from the effects of a major operation per formed recently and that she was taken from the hospital to her home yesterday. Mrs. L. M. Propp returned yes terday from Portland where she was the guest of her son in law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Har ry Charlton. Those motoring from Sa lem to Vancouver, Washington, o Wednesday to attend the weddin of Mlw Marccllene (ioddard dnuh trr of Dr. and Mrs. H. F. God dnnl of Vancouver. Washington, and Kdmond Sewn 11 Turner, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. William S. Turner were Mrfl. T. C. Smith, Jr., Mrs. John J. Roberts nnd daughters, Helen and Mildred. The service was read by the Rev. Charles E. Haskerviilc at the Piret Presbyterian ' church of Vancouver. The ceremony was fol lowed by a small reception in lli church parlors, and later a wed ding supper for the bridal party at the Goddnrd country homo near Vancouver. Tho bride wore a gown of white satin with roue point lace and a coronet caught with orange blossom. Her train was of tulle. She carried Ophelia roses and lilies of the valley. Mifs Bculnh De Honey, ns the only Attendant, was In orchid georgette with silver and carried a shower of pastel tinted wweet pens. The bride was given in marriage by Dr. Goddard. WiUard Wells attended Mr. Turner as best man and u.shcrs wero Richard Montgomery and Ogdcn Johnson, Leona Martin was soloist for the ceremony and the wedding march was played by Mww Lillian Nor rrcn. Mr. and Mrs. Turner will visit In British Columbia for about three weeks and then live In Port land. The marriage la of particu lar interest to the college set. The bride Is a graduate of the Oregon Agricultural college and Mr. Tur ner of Stanford, Miss Adella Prlchard, past pres ident of the national Federation of Business and Professional wo men's club, who has been In the east, and presided at tho annual convention of the national federa tion in Portland, Me., last month, will return to Portland within a hort time. She expects to make a brief stop In Seattle, and will probably reach Portland about August 31, according to word re ceived by the loral club of which Miss Edith Dailey Is president. An enthusiastic welcome Is being plan ned by the club, with as many members a possible at the sta tion to meet their popular retiring national officer. The engagement of Mies Helen Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard N. Jojies to Walter It. Hart of Pittsburg, was formally made known this afternoon to Mice Joies' Portland friends at a large tea for which her eistor, Mrs. Eugene P. Stelnmetz, gave for her and for Dr. Stelnmetz' sister, Miss Fay Stelnmetz of New York. Miss Jones has spent the past three years in Egypt and her engagement was announced in Cairo In April before her depar ture for the United States. Mr. Hart is the son of Dr. and Mrs. S. G. Hart of Cairo. Egypt. No date has been set for the wedding About 100 society matrons and maids called during the tea hours to meet Miss Jones and Miss Stelnmetz. The tea table, which was centered with sweet peas, was in charge of Mrs. J. C. El liott King, Mrs. Arthur V. Chance, Mrs. W. W. Allen of Mill City and Mrs. L. E. Stelnmetz, as sisted hy Mrs. William Steiwer, Mrs. Adotphe Neu, Mrs. Robert Jones, Mrs. L. S. Anderson, Mrs. Estcs Snedecor and the Misses Margaret Rodgers of Salem, Con stance King, Ethel Mitchell of Honolulu and Mildred Stelnmetz. Portland Telegram. Miss Claudia Gratton who was the house guest of Mrs. Eugene Gratton (Louise Healy) was call ed to her home in Portland this morning' by the Illness of her mother, Mrs. A. J. Gratton. Forty eight members of the Past Grands and their families enjoyed a picnic at Graber'e grove last night. A picnic dinner was served at seven o'clock with games and a big bonfire arranged for the evening. Mrs. Anna V. Robbing Is tak ing a ten day motor trip to Mt. Rainier, the Pugst Sound cities in Washington and British Colum bia with relatives from Vancouv er. They will return by the coast route. Miss Myrtel Pelker has as her house guest this week end a so rority sister, Mies Ethelva Elklne of Eugene. Mrs. Mary Richmond was host ess at an attractive affair in her home yesterday when she enter tained members of the Jolly Doz en Sewing club. The afternoon was spent In sewing and conver sation and tea was served at five. In the group were Mrs. Irving Smith, Mrs. Roy Smith. Mrs. Joe Botts, Mrs. George Fellers. Mrs. Christ Eutte, Mrs. William Dutto. Mrs. Laurence Doch, Mrs. Mof- fitt, Mrs. S. C. Peterson. Mrs. I. A. Persons and the hotitefis, Mrs. Richmond. The club will meet next Thurs day at the home of Mrs. Christ Butte, 1725 south Commercial street. Former residents of Illinois, one hundred and fifty In all gathered at the state fair grounds yesterday for the annual picnic, A picnic lunch was served at noon. In the absence of Governor Pierce his secretary, Wm. Del zell, gave an address. Mrs. Sey mour Jones, state president of the Daughters of the American Revolution, gave an interesting exposition of the work of the daughters. Other program mini be re Included solos by James Smart, readings by Perry Reigcl man, piano solos by Mies Ruth Bedford, readings by Mrs. L. G, Curtis, and community singing. John Marshall, of the Garden road district, was reelected pres ident of the local Illinois society and Mies Pearl Eyre was chosen secretary-treasurer. A group of nbout thirty young people gathered at the P. F. Stolz- heise home in Salem Heights on Wednesday in honor of Miss Ne- fife NEW FALL Cantilever Shoe va Stolzhelee on her birthday. The evening was spent with music and games, after which re freshments were served. Many beautiful gifts were received by the honor guest. A unique birthday cake of an gel food with logs of chocolate cake built to represent rail fence surrounded the cake, in the center were the initiate N. S. In pink candles and candle holders which were lighted. - On Sunday Mrs. C. P. Blehop will leave for Portlaad where she will join her sister, Mrs. C. T. Roberts of Hood River. Mrs. Bishop and Mrs. Roberts will go on to Gearhart and seaside to re main for a week or ten days. The women's foreign mission ary society of the Jason Lee church entertained at the church parlors on Wednesday afternoon honoring the Little Light Bearers and their mothers. During the af ternoon the children gave a pro gram of music an 3 readings and Mrs. Ha gem an contributed sever al vocal numbers also. The Mlzpah Sunday school class of the Jason Lee church will sponsor a picnic this evening beginning at six thirty at the home of Mrs. C. A. Gles, 2440 Fairground road. Ail adult mem bers of the class are welcomed. The home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hummel was the scene of an attractive affair on Wednesday evening when the women mem bers of the Entre Nous club en tertained their husbands at din ner. The living rooms of the Hum mel home were decked with gold en rod and purple asters and gold en glow and comet asters formed an attractive centerpiece on the dining table. Cards and dancing were enjoyed during the evening. Included In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hale, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Smart, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Moses. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Howard, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs, George Wendcroth, Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle Oglesby, the Misses Dorothy Smart, Annabelle Morris, Evelyn Hale and Rachel Howard, George Johnston, Mr. Muneon, Orvilte Hale, Ray Hummel and Richard Smart and Mr. and Mrs. Hummel. Mrs. E. A. Colony and her house guests, Dr. nnc! Mrs. S. A. Thomas of Aurora, Nebraska, will return tonight from a two day motor trip up the Columbia high way. Mies Dorothy LIveeley has as her guest for the week end Mi Janet Plimpton of Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Mclvln Plimpton arc house guests at Agate Beach this week end of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Ik-J Bush. They will return Monday morning by way of Salem and here they will be joined by Mies Plimpton, their daughter. More than sixty former 0. A. C. students, and a dozen or more who plan to enter the college this fall were guests of the Greater O. A. C. committee at a picnic at Broad Ripple beach last, night. Russell Pratt was In charge of the affair. The evening's entertainment opened with a diving exhibition by Julian Burroughs, northwest diving champion. Swimming con tests followed and a picnic sup per was served afe seven. Later the group gathered aroung a large camp tire, for games and stunts. In absence of Miss Vivian Mareters, president of the O. A. C. club, the vice president, Claude Darby, presided. It was de cided that the next meeting of the club will be held the second Thursday of October. Mrs. Mark McCalllster enter tained as her luncheon guests to day two kinswomen from Mis souri, Mrs. Theo Williams and Miss Emma Cauthorn, Mice Margery Hoi man of Port land, is the guest of Miss Mildred Roberts at the John J, Roberts' home over the week end. Mr. anJ Mrs. Roberts, Mies Holman and Miss Helen and Mies Mildred Roberts will motor to Agate Beach tomorrow to remain for two days. On Wednesday Mrs. Lenta Westacott, Miss M. McClay of Vancouver, Mrs. Walter Stolz and Mrs. George Griffith, motored to Jefferson where they were guests for the day of Mrs. Frances Cor nell. One of the largest family pic nics of the season was that of last Sunday at Bryant park in Albany when the following met there: Mrs. P. J. Cox and grand children, Berlo and Viola of Eu gene, Mr. and Mrs. George Bur res, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Loose of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Pat terson and Mies Ruth Patterson of Lacomb, Mies May Patterson of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Gore and Mrs. Nellie Gore of Corvallis, Mr. and Mm. C. O. Dur sell and children, Henry Bursell, Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Hadley, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Hadley of Albany. A dinner was served at noon and during the afternoon swimming was enjoyed. Mies Gladys Car tw right left yesterday for eastern Oregon and Idaho where she will visit friends PLAN BURLESQUE IT London, Aug. 21. The spec tacle of old Uncle Tom, who in other days quivered under the lash of Simon Legree, doing the Charleston across the stage to the tune of "Them Cotton Pickin' Blues" Is a poesibility In the new est edition of Uncle Tom's Cabin, a musical comedy being prepared for English theater goers. While few details arc available, those few are plenty, as one newspaper says. They Include a if you want to forget the weather, remember me! TREE TEA ORANGE PEKOE dramatic shooting of the villain ous Legree, by Tom himself, Inti mation of Eliza and the famous hounds and Ice cake scene, intro duction of n new comedy churn - ter namod Jim Crow, and instead of the nathetio death of thQ old slave, hie triumphant final ap pearance with i. big wedding cake at tho marriage of Lucy Rivers. Ladd & Bush Bankers ESTABLISHED 1808 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3. p. m. Peerless Bakery i 170 N. Commercial Street Our regular Prices of Bread, lia lb. loaf, 13c, 2 for 25c; 1 lb. loaf 9c, 3 for 25c Cookies, 2 dozen for ........... ...-.........25c Butter Horns, 6 for . 25c Apple Turn Overs, 6 for .25c Cakes, all varieties 15c up to 50c Doughnuts, Cinnamon Rolls, Tea Sticks and Buns, per dozen . ... 20c Pies . . .. .. 10c and 25c Milk Bread, French and Bye Bread, 3 loaves ...25c We serve coffee and lunches. Try our Krausej Candy i mg Kl new way coconut Wwrput up for the first timtj4n,air tight tins like fine fruits Its Fresh Coconut, not dried or processed in any way, but just shredded and sealed at once with all its succulent tendernessall its rich, delicious flavor -SAtsj .j A cake made with this new moisl coconut has a new, undreamed-of dcliciousnea COCONUT like the fresh-grated! Now you can get it anywhere. A new process has been discovered for putting it up moist but without the milk in its own juices in air tight tins like fine fruits. Ever since coconuts were first brought to America from the West Indies, the taste for coconut has been growing. In the Southern cities where it can be got in its fresh state, per-' haps sixty per cent of the dessert rec ipes of every housewife are coconut' dishes. And all over the country, where it is generally known only in its dried form, it is increasing in popularity.. To meet the demand for this deli cacy in its most delicious form, the largest coconut manufacturer in the world has for years been working to perfect a way of packing coconut that would give it to you freoh.' Baker'9 Coconut, Southern-Style; is the result. It is called Southern Style because it brings to everybody everywhere coconut as fresh and de licious as once only the South could have it. Cakes baked with coconut packed In this new way stay moist and fresh for days. And they have a new rich ness of flavor a tenderer, more delicate texture r Try St in piea, puddings, all your . popular coconut dishes and see how much better theyare. Canned orsliccd or stewed dried fruits served with Baker's Coconut, Southern-Stylej seem like rich, expensive desserts. Ask'your grocer today'for'alcanjof Baker's Coconut, Southern -Style; and watch this paper every day next week for.ourjbig special introductory offer.' WATCH! for our big special intro, ductoryoffear' next week Baker's Coconut JUSTIN. JOHN J. ROTTLE 415 State Street Baby Loves A Bath With Cuticura Soap .-A kit.