Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 25, 1925, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., August 25, 1925, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1925)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1925 Society and' Former Salemites Visit Here Interesting Salem vieitors yes terday anil today were Mrs. II. 13, Houston of Santa Roea, Califor nia, anil Mrs. Uilburn Borr and two daughters, Jean and Barbara, of Sacramento, California, Th formerly mad0 their homea here and were very vrominent in eocial circles. They left Salem ten yeare aso. They are house guests of Mm. Douglas M.nto. Yesterday Mra. Houston, Mrs. Hogg and the Misses Bogg renew ed acquaintanceships witli f number of prominent Snlera friends. Arriving in the morning from Eugene where they were the guests of relatives and will go on to Portland from here. In the afternoon Mrs. J. H. Cradlehangh entertained for them A group of their old friends were Additional guests. Gene Houston, Mrs. Houston's on who is aleo well known hers. end his wife, will leave their Los Angeles homo after September and will go to New York city where Mr. Houston has an im portant executive position with the Pictorial company. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Webb of Mt Angel were guests of Mrs. 3. H Brewer on Sunday. Mrs. Brewer and Mrs. Webb are sisters. Mrs. W. II. Steusloff, Mrs. G F. Chambers and two eons, Rich ard and Douglas, and Miss Doro thea Steusloff have returned from Pacific City where they have Bummer home. They spent several weeks there, and motored to va rious scenic points along the new ly constructed Roosevelt highway Mr. and Mra. Seymour Jones bad as their guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Petticord of Al bany. Mrs. Thomas B. Kay returned i yesterday from Neskowln where ' ihe spent the greater part of th ; Bummer. Her many friends will ; be happy to know that ehe has greatly improved in health. Mr. i Kay was with her for several ' weeks and her daughters, Mrs. llollis Huntington and Mrs. Ercel Kay were her guests at the beach on a number of occasions. Friends of the Vestal family were grieved to hear of the death I at their home In Glendale, Ore gon, 01 Mrs. w. j. vestal, me daughter of Mra. W. H. Wood of Salem. The Vestal family former ly lived here. Surviving are three children, Mrs. Clarence Baker of Roseburg, married recently, Wll- ford of Seattle and Clifford of Dundee. Funeral services were ! held this afternoon at the West ! Ealcm Friends church. , Colonel and Mrs. E. Hofer have 1 returned from their summer home . at Agate Deach. They are antlcl r gating the arrival early In Scp ! tember of Mrs. Anna Hofer of Pasadena, and her daughter, Mies 5 Dorothy Hofer, who will be their I house guests for a number of J days. Mies Hofer will return to f the University of Washington at 3 the opening of the fall term. H Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. ; Paul Poling (Olive Tomllneonl who returned very recently from ' Alaska where they were married arly In July, Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Poling will entertain at a recep ' lion In the First Evangelical ' church tonight. 5 During the evening an orches- t Ira will play, Mrs. Laura Good ; of Portland, the daughter of Rev. ! C. C. Poling, will sing, and Miss ' Naomi Phelps will sing. Mies Phelps Is a niece of Paul Poling. S Ninety nine members of the pl- oneer Looney family from Salem, i Portland. Jefferson and Albany, ; met for their annual faro'.ly re onion on Sunday In the Jefferson ; hall. Among those motoring down from Salem were Dr. and Mrs. ' Walter W. Looney and Mr. and Mrs. George Griffith. The Loon family Is one of the best known In this rart of the valley. J ... jt Mr. and Mrs. Carey F. Martin and children, Carey, Jr., and Frances, have been camping an .tho upper McKenzie river for fl bomber of weeks. ,n ... House guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Kafoury over the week end -were Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Condo fceorge and two children of Ev erett, Washington. Mrs. Kafoury la Mr. Condogcorge'a sister. Tonight For Dessert, Have tan to make quick cool dainty, ana good I Edited by Rosalia Another Romance Hinted ' - . ' " f 'V - P&ijfZ &MZti&L t . Mary Landon Baker, Chicago heiress, who left her wealthy fiance- waiting at the church two years ago, has gone to Europe with her mother. Aboard, also, was Dr. Bojidar Pourpich, and friends predict a wedding in Europe. The eightieth birthday of Comrade Earl Race was delight fully observed - last Thursday when a group of Daughters of Veterans met at his home on the Garden road to honor him. An honor guest aleo was Comrade Harris who recently entered his eighty-eiphth year. Daughters of Veterans fa the group were Miss Julia K. Web ater, Mrs. Mabel Nash, Mrs. Alice Fischer, Mrs. F. O. Bartholomew. Mrs. F. L. Waters. Miss Gladys Bartholomew, Miss Avis Hicks, Mrs Bertha Bergman, Mra. Mabel Lock wood, Mrs. Alma McWhortcr, Mrs. Wilson and Miss Helen Racc and Mrs. Race. Houss guests of Mr. and Mra. T. M. Barr on Sunday were Mrs. Barre brother and slater in law, Mr. .and Mrs. John A. Albrlch of roruana, ana their children. Mo toring down with them was Ml Josephine Barr who was the guest In Portland last week of her cous ins, Barbara and Katherlne Al brlch. m A guest at the Colonel E. Ho fer home for several days last week was Ernest Shretbcr of San Francisco, Colonel Hofer's ne phew. Mr. and Mrs. A. McGill are vis iting with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Park of this city. Mrs. McGill, formerly Dr. Angellne McCuI lough,, has many friends In Sa lem. She left hero threo months ago at the time of her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. McGill will leave for Newport within a few days. m m m Too ladies1 soda circle of tbe Central Congregational church will sponsor their August tea at the church parlors tomorrow af ternoon. The hoBtcssce will bo Mrs. H. R. Chaadwick, Mrs. Les ter Mosher, Mrs. C. Van ratten and Mrs. T. W. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Roland and two daughters, Nancy and Mary Louise of Roseburg, were guests of Mrs. Roland's mother, ; Mm. Delia Small wood, over the week end. Mr. Roland returned to his home yesterday while Mrs. Row land and the Misses Nancy and Mary Louise will remain for sev eral weeks. FACTORY GIRL ONE OF THE 98 Will Answer Letters from Women asking about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound UtiU.Pa. "I was very nervous and eulTcrcd for a long timo with pains in my DacK and side. I was employed in a fac tory and for about three months I did no work at alL There were two women who told me about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vcgo tabio Compound. I didn't believe what they told me at first butatlaat I tried it It has taken my pains away and my nervousness. I am glad to say that I am one of the 98 out of 100' that it has helped. I recommend it when I can, as I know it is (rood for women's troubles. I will answer any letter that any woman writes to me. I know the Vegetable Compound has helped me and hope it will help others." Mrs. CHARLES R. Sous, Kf.D. Lititt, Pa. 98 out of every 100 women who take this medicine for the ailments for which it Is recommended are bene fited by it They have said so in an wering a qneatkmair sent to them. For sale by druggists everywhere. Club News Keber, Phong 12 Miss Bertha Roth and August Laske were married on Sunday afternoon in the parsonage of tbe Chemeketa street Evangelical church by Rev. F. W. Launer. Only a few intimate friends of the couple were present. Because of the death of "Wil liam McGilchrlst, 3rd, the picnic which the Salem club of the Daughters of the Nile had plan ned for September 3 has been postponed. After a visit of tovuul weeks with Salem friends and relatives Mr. and- Mrs. Wilbur F. Dally (Dorothy Esch) have returned to their home In Oakland, Califor nia. During their visit here they were honored at a number oPIn formal affairs. Dr. Mary C. Rowland will be hostess in her apartment on Court street tonight at a meeting of the council of tbe Salem Arte league. All officers and committee chair man are council members. Kafoury Harvard Crepe $1.98 40 Inch Crepe just the cloth tor Fall and Winter wear. Does not wrinkle. Colors In Black, Brown, Navy, Tangerine, Coral and Antelope. Month-end ale, (g-l QQ yard JjA.IO Voiles 39c 38 Inch Imported English Voiles In Black and White, Bluo and White Plaids: also Flock dots and Floral Designs Month-end sale, yard 39c Sample Fall. Coats A special purchase of high grade loins the Month-end sale of Fur Trimming Coats. Regular values $35 to P07 7K 140, at ol4tI Regular Values $35 to $40 All This Salem Store 466 State St. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, 7 SALEM, OREGON Silverton Society Active Silverton. With the coming of autumn eocial activities are again coming to the fore. While picnics ana camping parties have been in order, very few indoor affairs. with the exception of an occasion al shower, have been given. Dur ing the past week a number of parties were enjoyed and with the coming of' school days a number more aro being planned for those leaving for the universities and colleges. One of the largest pic nics given during the season was thG bonfire party at the Hatte berg home near Pratum Sunday evening. One hundred Silverton ians motored out for the affair. An event "I a little more than usual interest both locally and in the college world is tho wedding taking place today at the coun try home of Mr. and Mrs. John Currie, when Miss Helen Curric becomes the bride ot Frank Aim, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Aim of Silverton. Miss Currie has been a student at the Oregon Ag ricultural college and is a mem ber of tho Delta --eta sorority. Mr. Aim, who formerly attended the University of Oregon, is a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. The pretty country home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Benson was the setting for an attractive card and dancing party Thursday eve ning. Guests were Kathleen Booth, Louise Ollphant, Anita Gilkeson, Nana Kramer, Lucile Lukens, Ethel Larson, Ronald Hubbs, Francis Woods, . Earl Starr, Amos Benson, Clayton Ben son, Harry Larson. Mrs. Harvey Mason who, has been a guest at the home f ner sister Mrs. Floyd Inghram for the past three weeks, was the In spiration of a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hubbs Fri day evening. During the evening Mr. Mason arrived from Califor nia. Mr. and Mrs. Mason left for their home at Sacramento Sunday morning. They will make the trip by automobile. Miss Myrna Bather entertained for Miss Agnes Hatteberg, who Is entering college this fall, Satur day night. The hostess and her nine guests first attended the theater, following which they re turned to the Sather home where they spent the evening in games of various sorts. Supper was serv ed in a yellow and white deed rated dining room at the close of the evening. Guests were Agne? Hatteberg, Louise Htnrlkeen, Es ther Towe. Dora Henriksen, Syl via Larson, Jerdle Kloster, Inge- borg Goplcrud, Marceiia i-nne-voldeon, Ethel Larson. j Miss Mariorie Biake spent few daye In Tortiand recently. s Month End Sale .Begins Tuesday, August Ends Saturday, August Charmuese $1.79 40 Inch Satin Charmuese, a lustrlous and drapey material In Black, Brown, Navy and coral. Month end eale, J- HQ yard DX.I Fall and Winter Styles , "Can and Do" Mr. vnd Mrs. John H. Lauter man have returned from a week end trip to the Tillamook beaches 4 Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Moore and daughters, Miss Dorothy and Mies Lucille were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Bitting at the Bitting home in The Dalles. They returned by way of the Mt. Hood loop road. Barbara Frletchie tent No. 2, Daughters of Veterans, will hold its first meeting of the new club yenr in the armory tomorrow eve ning beginning at eight o'clock. This will be the first meeting In nearly two months nml a number of important matters will be con sidered by the group. . Mr. anil Mrs. Paul II. llauser and two children, Paul, Jr., and Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. David Wright and daughters, Eloise and Eleanor, and Mies Rcsalind Van Winkle, spent the week end on a camping trip at Cascadia. Mrs. Ella Sehultz Wilson had as her house guesbs over the week end Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bender of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kubin bZU the week end in Albany where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horsky. Members of the Cramer family held a family reunion on Sunday at the home of Mrs. Margaret Cramer. Special guests 'were Mist? Mary Cramer of Los Angeles and Henry Cramer of Detroit, Michi gan, who are spending several weeks visiting Oregon relatives. Others in the group were Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cramer and children of Harrieburg, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cramer and daugh- Good cooks prefer it! 25 29 Sheeting 59c S-4 31 Inch Bleached Pequot Sheeting, Month end sale, fQ yard OUs Silks and Rayon An odd lot ot All Silk: also 611k and Cotton Mix tures and Rayon Crrpcs, Month-end sale, Bed Spreads $3.98 The new colored Krlnklo Spread. Gold Blue and Rose, 8I1OO with Boletcr to match; and 80x108 Month-end fgfj (Jg Serge $1.69 42 Inch all wool, flno weave French Serge aBk to Bee It. In Navy, Black and Old Rose. Monlh-cnd yard .... $1.69 Sample Fall Dresses The new Flared Skirt Mode and varied trim ming, A Special , .$24.75 Portland Silk Shop 883 Alder St. tere. Rce Marie nd Mary Anna, ot Harrieburg, Mrs. Henry Drlck hclmer and children, Mr. and H Ire th -h BAKERS COCONUT Southern -Style Packed fresh like fine fruits tA can FREE with the purchase of a V2W. pkj. BAKERS PREMIUM SHRED COCONUT 50valuefor25 At your grocers all this week What octors disease germs from clothes Mothers of babies, -especially, Should read every twrd of this . Listen to This T Medical Advice Now the well-known jour nal of the medical profes sion, "THE MEDICO," pro claims scientifio facts about preventing infection from your clothes. We quote here from an editorial in "THE MEDICO" entitled "Washing Diseases Away.'' Every word bears the stamp of scientific med ical authority : "Thore la no "commercial agency actually preventing diseaso like the present-day laundry. "Our present-day laundry begins its health crusade at tho start. It does not pollute water supplies. Tho laundry scientifically re moves alt dirt and painlessly causes bugs to expire. Now Clothes Get Nine ISnths ' "Laundries don't start tho white things through a few gallons of warm water and then successively run every other bit ot soiled clothing through tho samo solution. No homo laundry Invention bos ever evolved which solved tho problem of pro ducing lots ot hot water for the tired housewife without making extra work. ''Tho laborer's underwear nd Aunt Lucy's brassier both como homo from tho laundry clean and sweet. They aro not only clean, white and Bwcct, but THEY ARE PRACTICAL L Y AS STERILE AS THE SUR GEON'S GOWN. Getting the Germs "When people remark that laundries do not 'clean,' thoy speak unthinkingly. Laundries clean and In ad dition they kilt millions of organisms that resist the tepid water of tub washing and flabby basement suds. Capital Ciiy Lavindry Mre. Matt Farland and Mr. and Mrs. John Hldder. The Farland and tlldder famillt were neigh. a can of the new Know About Washing 'Without laundries, every largo city In tho country would be constantly In tho throes of epidemics of con tagious skin diseases. "What part tho laundry plays In the prevention of all communlcnblo diseases is bard to estimate. However, THESE DISEASES HAVE TAKEN A DECIDED SLUMP SINCE THE SPREAD OP Money - Saving Services 1. WET - WASH Saves you far more work than electric washer, actual ly at less cost. Every thing scientifically washed with purest of materials, and returned slightly damp, just right for ironing. 20 pounds or less, 75c. 4 cents each additional pound. 2. THRIF-T SERVICE Snme as Wet-Wash ex cept nil flat nieces iron ed, lg pounds or less, SO cents. 6 cents each additional pound. ROUGH DRY- -Flat every pieccs ironed. thing dry, and required starching done. 7 pounds or less 65c, 0 cents each additional pound. 4. FINISHED SERVICE -Everything complete ly washed, and ironed ready for use. Charged by the piece. 5. DE-LUXE HAND IRONING We main tain an expert hand ironer. Her work can not be surpassed any where. Prices are very reasonable. 1264 BROADWAY PAGE FIVE bolt of the Cramcre In Fond dtt Luc. Wisconsin, a number of ycara ago. This Week g 1 0 THE STEAM LAUNDRY. "No Highbrow Idea" "It Is no highbrow Idea to have a laundry wash your towels and your Intimate things. They go smack dab against your skin and they should bo as near sterile as they aro frco of dirt." Laundry Stops Backaches "The modern laundry has stopped millions of female backaches. It has prevented thousands ot divorces, and It has brought content and smiles to thousands of homes. "Monday Is no longer a bell to millions of women." This Week Why Not You Salem women by the hundreds have ended wash day drudgery. .. They., have learned that laundry meth ods have changed that in vention has given us new machines which cause no friction no rubbing no chance for wear and tear. They've learned that , onr chemists, after years of con stant effort, have produced for us entire new formulas, easier on clothes than home methods. They have learned that all delicate pieces are hnnd-washed by expert spe cialists. And so they have turned from woman's hardest drudgery to the more scien tifio less-expensive laundry service. They find it costs less than an electric machine in the home. This vastly im proved new laundry service is winning ns new customers every week. Why not join these other Salem women in freedom from back-breaking labor ? Just Phone 165. Go and do it now.