Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 26, 1925, Image 5

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Capital journal., August 26, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY, AUGUST Society and Miss Boock -Married Last Night Mies AHco Boock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Boock, was married Inet night tr Glen Gor ton, eon of Mr. and Mre. Elmer Gorton, with Itev. H. L. Putnam of the Bungalow Christian church reading the service. The wedding wa one of the loveliest of the home weddings of the cummer and took place at seven thirty at the bride's home on Hood etrcct Forty relatives and Intimate friends were present. Pink roses and Ivy were com bined to make a beautiful arch bofor0 the large window at one end of the living room where I he bridal couple stood. Before the ceremony M re. H a ro 1 d White aang "Thine Own." The bride wore an attractive gown of white eatln hacked crepe made with deep lace insertion. Her veil was full length and fas tened with a wreath. She carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia ros es and sweet peas. Mre. Albrecht Boock, the ma tron of honor, wore poudre blue flat crepe. Her corsage was cf Bwcet peas. Albreeht Boock, the bride's brother, served as best man. Two tiny tots dressed in blue, Bobby and Wanda Boock, niece and nephew of the hride, preceded the bridal party. They carried baskets of pink rosea. An informal reception followed the ceremony. Assisting in the nerving were Mrs Harold White. Mies Sara Henry and Mrs. Carl Boock. The cuest list included Mr. and Mre. II. J. Boock, Mr. and -Mrs. Elmer Gorton, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boock, Bobbie, Wanda and Wal lace Boock, Mr. and Mrs. Albrecht Boock, Mr. and Mrs. Harold White, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gorton. Mr. and Mre. Wendell Gorton and daughter Gene, Mr. and Mrs. Per cy Gorton, Mrs. Lucy Killiam, Mrs. Lyda Henry, Miss Sara Hen ry, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker and daughter Sara Louise, Mr. and Mre. lineman, Mice Ellen Rick- ert of Long Beach, California, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolh Halberg and one Alfred and Raymond, Mrs. Hansen, Mr. and Mre. E. Croth ere, Mr. and Mrs. Gynther Hal Beth, Mr. and Mre. Landgraf, Mil dred, Alice and Bertram Halseth Wilford Landgraf and Marie and Ruth Landgraf. Mr. and Mre. Norton left this morning for a visit of two weeks at Mt. Rainier, Seattle and Van couver, British Columbia. They will return to Salem and make their home at 395 south 23rd treet. Mrs. Gorton waa a member of the staff In the secretary of atate'e office for eight years. A Dumber of prcnuptial affaire have been given for her since the news of the engagement was first made known. Mr. Gorton ie In business here. The sixteenth annual meeting of former Wisconsin residents wae held last week at the state fair grounds. Following the serv ing of a picnic dinner a business meeting was held. Edward Dunni can was chosen president, George Cummlngs, vice president and Mre. Noyce, secretary and treas urer. A vote of thanks was given the outgoing officers, A. C. Bohrn tedt and Mre. P. T. Bouffleur for ervice rendered during the past four ye a re. The program for the afternoon included humorous readings by Mrs. Jennie Jones, a group of eonge by Loraine and Theodora Bouffleur, readings by Mre. Noyes Mre. Ed Rose, Mr. Bunn, Mrs. Hofma, a poetic reading by Mas ter Merle Harvey, and Impromptu speeches by various members of the group. It was decided to bold a wd Hinter gathering. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Stearne and Mr. and Mre. J. B. Ashby left thle morning on a two weeks' motor trip. They will visit the Tilla mook beaches, take the coast road to Astoria, the highway to Port land. They will then cross the river Into Washington and will go to Seattle, and here they will take the Canal drive Into north ern Washington rod British Co lumbia. The Portland Woman's Adver tising club, at ite closed membere' meeting, at luncheon thle noon at the Benson hotel, will vote on the tuestion of ite affiliation with a national organization. The mem bers will decide whether to con tinue the club's affiliation with tbe national and state federa tions of Business and Profession al Women's clubs, or to sever thle connection and ally themselves with the Pacific coast association f Advertising clubs and the asso ciated Advertising clubs of tbe world. The question has been under dlscupeion with the women's ad vertising club for some time, one roup believing that the contact with the women's federation le of the greater service, and tbe other that the advertising phase of wo men's share in business will best e developed through affiliation with the larger advertising asso ciation. Tbe vote. It le thought, will be a close one, as up to a short time ago sentiment In the club was evenly divided. Mre, Ocean Jolly, preeident, Trill preside. Oregonlan, Mre. Elmo S. White and chil dren are spending this week In Balem with Mr. White. During the time that Mr. and Mrs. White are having their borne entirely re nod tied Mre. White and the chil dren have been vltltlng friends ta Portland. 26, 1925 Edited by Rosalia Heiress Wins t,'4' i i. S Mrs. Rodcnclj Tower, who scenred a divorce in Paris, Is tlie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry I'ayno Whitney, of New York. The marriage of Joan Whitney to Tower, who hails from Phil adelphia, was an event of the 1920 season. She is an heiress of millions. Arts League to Have Full Schedule Officers and section leaders of the Salem Arts league met In council at the home of Dr. Mary C. Rowland, league president, last night to form plane for the year. A number of extremely interest ing programs have been planned and section leaders have arrang ed for a series of interesting class ee which will be open to anyone who has paid a dollar member ship fee in the league. The opening program of the year will b$ given on Wednesday evening, September 16, with Prof. M. B. Zane, member of the fac ulty of the art school at the Uni versity of Oregon, giving a lec ture on applied design. He will illustrate his lecture with block patterns and other examples of design. Professor Zane gave a series of lectures on design here last year under the sponsorship of the extension division of the university. The October meeting will be Iti the nature of a reception. Other programe for the year will in clude lectures on Japanese art, Indian art, and Chinese art. Otto Paulus was elected art director last night, to succeed Mrs. F. S. Barton who resigned. The complete officer list is as follows: Dr. Rowland, president; Charles J. Lisle, first vice presi dent; Robert C. Paulus, second vice president; Mre. John Lau, secretary-treasurer, and Otto Paulus, art director. Section leaders follow: wrltera, Mies Ciracc Elizabeth Smith; pho tographic art. Robert Paulus; civ ic art, Mrs. S. H. Van Trump; art in the making of civilization, Cor nelia Marvin; story telling, Lola Belle Bellinger. Sections for which leaders have not yet been named are the Interior decorat ing, dramatic art, sketching, and music. The photographic art sec tion will meet regularly In the Gunnell Robb Btudio. Mr. and Mm ilarry M. Styles and daughter, Maureen, have re turned from a vacation of five weeks In eastern Washington. They were entertained for two weeks at Pullman and In llunt ville they were the gueete of Mrs. Styles' mother, Mre. S. J. Hill. Watla Walla, Spokane and north ern Idaho were also visited. House guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brugg are Mrs. D. J. McLel Jfii and Dan and Sally McLellan of Bend. NEW COLOR GIVES STYLE to wearing. apparel draperies everything Use Put mm FidclcM Dvea to change the color of Uit year's ubrict to thii yetr'i mott Uihlooible fhdct. t Bring your wardrobe up to date. Redecorate your home. Curtalm, furniture coven, pillows, etc., can all be easily and iuc cestfullr trt informed with Putnam Dyet. The aame 15-cent package colon all fabrict illk, cotton and wool la one operation. See color chart at your drujlat 't, Dlrectloni on every package. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Journal Want Ada Fay Club News Keber, Phone II Her Freedom. SPs ON THE AIR Tlll'JlSDAY NIGHT (Pacific Time) KGW, Portland. Ore., 491.6 8-9 P. M., travel talk by Dr. J. R. Wetherbee and concert by Rose City Trio, presented by American Express company; 10 12, Jack Sou tiers' dance orches tra from the Indian grill of the Multnomah hotel. KGO, Oakland, Cat., 361.2 8 P. M., "Sun-Up," KGO play ers; Arlon trio; 10-1, Ben Black's orchestra. KPO, Kan Francisco, Cal., 428.3 6:40 P. M.. Waldeniar Lind ontpthe States restaurant orchestra; 7-7:30, Rudy Seiger'a Fairmont hotel orchestra; 8-3, program, Caswell Coffee com pany; 9-10, Opera NarcLssa, Mary Carr Moore; 10-11, Jack Coakley.'s Cablriane. KFI, Los Angctee, Cal., 467 5:30-6 P. M., Kxamlner's mat inee n-.usical; 6, McDanlel's nightly doings; 6:45, radiotor ial talk; 7-8, California Sere nades dance orchestra, George Cronk, leader; Sfgmund Sachs, violin fiololflt; 8-9, KFI, feature program; 9-10, by remote con trol from Chlckering hall. South em California Music company. AIRPLANE AND CAMERA AID CROP ESTIMATES Columbus, Ohio. Successful ex periments with an aerial camera to determine If crops can be read ily distinguished from high alti tudes offer the means of supple menting the regular crop census every fivo years with a supple mental census every Bummer in tho opinion of C. J. Weet, statis tician o! the United States bureau of agricultural economics here. PHYSICAL TRAINING IS RARE AMONG GERMANS Berlin. Germany. Only 2 pet cent of Germany's population ap ply themselves regularly to any form of sport, according to Theo dore Lcwald, undersecretary and president of the German commit tee for physical culture. Of the 5,000,000 members of sporting clubs be figures that only 20 per cent may bo called active, that Is. go In for regular training. Try the New iCuticura Shavind Stick i- i .41..!. jiA3Mcdidnal and Emollient 1 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON Daughters Plan Year's Program Plane for an Interesting and Instructive year's program have been made by the officers and committee chairmen of Chomeke ta chapter of tho Daughters of the American Revolution. The year books have gone to prees and will be ready for distribution very soon. Mre. Chester C. Clark Is regent of the local chapter and will preside at the first meeting in the new club year which will open with a no-host luncheon at tho Gray Delle on Saturday, Sep tember 5. The honor gueot at the lunch eon a week from Saturday will be Miss Anno M. L,ang of The Dalles, vice president general of Oregon. Reservations for the luncheon should ha made with Mrs. Elmo S. White not later than September 4, Following tho luncheon the group will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. W. H. Byrd, 595 Court street. The program plan ned is a symposium with all past regents taking part. The sub ject will be "what the Daughters can do for Salem." Mrs. Byrd le chairman of the program com mittee. On Constitution day, September 17, the local chapter will spon sor an open meeting at the cham ber of commerce with patriotic talks making up the program. Miss Bertha VI ck whose wed ding to Roy Jacobson will be an event of Sunday In the Vick horns was honored at an attractive shower recently when members of the Schubert octette entertain ed for her. Mies Vick Is a promi nent member of the octette. POLICE SUMMER COURSE LATEST EDUCATION FAD Evanston, 111. Summer short courses In the theory and practice of law enforcement for police of ficers loom as the next develop ment In practical education In American universities. Northwestern University has of fered Its facilities to the Interna tional Association of Chiefs of Police for the holding next sum mer of a police school. S. J. Dick son of Toronto, Canada, president of the association, has named a special committee to pass upon the university s offer. The university has proffered class rooms, laboratories, a faculty and dormitory facilities for 150 for tbe police school. The associa tion may. If It desires, furnish all or port of the faculty. SHIPBUILDING ON DECREASE London, Eng. Tna total new ship construction Uirouchout the world for tho quarter ended June 30. was 2,369.831 tons, as shown by Lloyds register of shipbuilding returns. Tho total Is 27,000 tons less as compared with the previous quarter. WOMAN'S SECRET OF BEAUTY Beauty lies In the care a wo man bestows upon herself and In keeping at bay those dreaded ali ments peculiar to her sex, which drag her down and leave telltale traces upon her countenance. Sparkling eyes, the clastic step and a clear complexion never ac company organic troubles. Dis tressed expressions, a eallow com plexion, dark circles under the eyes, lassitude, head acnes anu mental depression are the telltale symptoms of women s ailments. Women eo troubled should not lose a day In taking Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, the most successful remedy known to overcome woman's ills and restore health and beauty. Adv. Why Buy Hosiery from Peddlers? When you can purchaso 3 pairs of $1.25 guaranteed Rayon and Silk Hosiery for $2.95; all colors. On Sale at 420 Court Street Mall Ordcra Solicited A, E. Lyons A picnic supper was served In Hagers grove and If ter a number of lovely gifts were showered up on Mies Vick. The group Included Mtss Vick, Miss Eva Itoberte, Mre. Glenn Gregg, Miss Ruth Bed ford, MIbs Hilda t Amsler, Miss Grace Fawk, Miss Myra Glcaeon, Miss Ruth Held and Mrs. Half don Hjort. unfl hundred and fifty Invita tions havo been Issued for the wedding which will take place next Sunday nftcrnoon at three o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles If. Vick on the Garden road. Mr. Ja cobson is the son of J. J. Jacob- son of Little Falls, Minnesota. Mrs. D. T. Junk. Mrs. Bertha Junk Darby and Miss Genevieve Junk spent the ;eek end In Port land wan Mre. iiaruy s son, Her bert Darby. On Sunday they mo tored to Longview. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Duno ford were- guests at Ncsltowin over the week end of Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Fry. Sr., who are spending the summer at their beach home there. Mr. and Mrs. Fry plan to return to Salem next week. Honoring Mies Velma Taylor who will bo married on Sunday to Leon DuBois, Miea Ruth Davison entertained at an attractive show er In her homo one evening last week. Those present were Miss Velma Taylor, Mffs Vida McCoy, Miss Bessie Taylor, Mrs. Lewis Swift Miss Lois Hoekett, Miss Rhea Mc Coy, Miss Clara Wiley, Miss Gladys licardeley, Mrs. Kenneth Loter, Mies JuaniU llockett, Mrs. E. B. Taylor and Miss Ruth Dav ison. Members of Barbara Frlctchle tent No. 2, Daughters of Veter ans, will meet in the armory to- nignt at eight o'clock. This will bo the first meeting of the local tent after a vacation of nearly two months. Mr. and Mre. William S. Phil- Hps left this morning for Chica go. They will visit relatives in J5 . . pB of This Sacrifice itocKers to matcn at uorresponamg rnces ODD DAVENPORTS, CHAIRS AND A varied selection of Mohairs, Velours, and Tapcslry Coverings are offered Mohair Davenport Regular price, $175 salo price Jacquard Velour Davenport, Regular $135, sale price Vclour Davenport i Regular price $125 sale price Denim Davenport Regular price $79, sale price Chairs and Rockers to Match at Corresponding Prices Several of the famous Krochler Bed Davenports upholstered in Baker Velours and Mohair, values from $135 to $175, at special prices from $97.50 to $145. This is a great opportunity to secure a nationally known Davcn port at a great saving. This will be your last opportunity this year to complete the comforts of your living rooms at these prices Deferred Payments May Be Arranged Without Interest bo gone about threo weeks. Mrs. D. Pelfer of Winnipeg, Canada, and T. D. Piche of Mi ami, Florida, are the guests for several weeks of their mother, Mre. S. Plche. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Caughitl for a fortnight, left to day lor their homo In Loo Ange les. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Cooper will return on Friday from a summer at Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. MInler and daughter, Jewell, and W. R. Conlcy of Portland, will leave in tho morning for a fortnight's motor trip to southern Oregon They will he guests in Coqullle of Mr. Minicrs sister, Mrs. Grant Pordy, and will spend a number of days at the Bandon beaches. Complimenting Mrs. J. H Fatrchild who with Dr. Fair child and their children left to day for Pomona college in Cali fornia, tho ladies of the Leslie Methodist church were hostesses at a reception In the church par lors yesterday. Fifty were present. Mrs. Falrchild was one of the most prominent church members and at tho reception many re grets at her departure were pub' licly expressed. The institutions committee of tho Salem Women's club com menced the active study of the state institutions about Salem and tho manner In which the Woman's club may be of service to them when members of the in fltltutions' commit teo and the club president vltltcd tho boys' training school yesterday. Mrs. F. M. Erickson Is chairman of the committee and Mre. S. M. Endl cott is directly In chargo of the boys training school division. The school was observed from fivo general points health, rec reation, religion and occupations and tbe woman's club represent atlvcs were given an outlined list of the service they could render. Nebraska enroute and will August Clearance Sale FURNITURE Sw FOUR DAYS MORE Sale many very desirable pieces yet to select ft th I jJ r -- (TOT K fl price K ' M ' dOffln mhcSsi 4V-J f n. S 11 ' l-JV As the result of the visit to tbe school the Woman's club plans to arrange for programs at the school on voluntary Sundays, to gather old magazines, games and toys, and phonograph records, for distribution at the school. The members of the Institu tions committee are Mrs. F. M. Grlckson, chairman, Mrs. S. M. Endlcott, Mrs. Paul H. Acton, Mrs. R. K. Ohling, Mre. Horace Wllllston, Mrs. J. C. Nelson and Mrs. Laura Cass French. Dr. Henry Slockwell and small son, Donald, have returned from a months' visit with relatives in Maine and In Canada. Accompany ing them we Mrs. Stock well's sister, Mrs. Chaiiaotte Gunn Roche and her little three year old daughter, of Portland, Maine. Mrs. Roche will be, here until the first of October. Following Mrs. Stockwcll's death early last month Dr. Stock well and Donald went to Canada as the burial took place at Banville, Quebec, where Dr. and Mrs. Stockwell had pass ed their childhood days. From Banville they went to Portland, Maine, where they visited rela tives. They werB also guests of Dr. Stockwells brother, Dr. Hen ry Stockwell In Boston. Tapestry Davenport- Regular price $82.50, sale price Leather Davenport Regular price $125, sale price Mohair Davenport Regular price $135, sale price Vclour Davenport Regular price $105, salo price Unite-- 53 V PAGE FIVE Drink tea that comes to you with its original planta tion aroma and freshness ! Grown Picked Blended Packed Guaranteed by Tm Planter; Ceylon LARGEST SALE IN THE WORLD from Chairs and ROCKERS in this sale (Ci M iSf) S ft tl UU.I) r ' ' -4 -v mT If f V -- - nn iNS 4-'-' X Trade in Your Old Furniture On New V