THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1925
JE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Society and Club News
Edited by Rosalia Keber, Fbona II
Wedding
At Church
Beautiful
One of the most beautiful wed
dings of the year was solemnized
latit night In the First Christian
church when Mies Trlsta Wengcr,
daughter of Mrs. Al.ce Wengcr,
and Treval Powers, son of Mr.
and Mrs. A, C. Powu'd of Mon
mouth, were married with Itev.
J. J. Evans reading the service.
Moro than three hundred guests
were present for the wedding and
the reception following.
Huge sprays of vine maple
formed an attractive background
for the tall baskets of -zinnias
placed before the altar. Seven
tnll cathedral candles were plac
ed before a solid bank of flowera.
Mrs. Frank Zinn presided at the
organ. Beforo the ceremony she
played the wedding march from
Lohengrin, during the ceremony
the played 6oftly Tsrhalkowsky's
Andante Cantabile, and tie the
wedding party went to tho re
ception room she played Mendel
ssohn's wedding march. Before
the ceremony Mrs. Lee Dawlcy of
Olympia, Washington, sang
"Love's Coronation." Preceding
Mrs. Dawley a quartet composed
of Mrs. Theo Rich, Miss Helen
Rich, Carl Eggimnnn and Theo
Rich, sang "Because."
The bride was lovely in a
gown of embroidered net over
ivory satin. Her veil was embroid
ered with pearls and caught with
orange blossoms. Her only orna
ment wrs a long string of pearls,
tho gift of the groom. She carried
a shower bouquet of Cecil Brun
ner and bride's rosos.
Miss Margaret Evans was maid
of honor. She wore an attractive
frock of green voile over baronet
satin trimmed with silver. She
carried an arm bouquet of laven
der aster and peach colored snap
dragons. The bridesmaids were
Mies rteba Powers an 1 Mies Melba
Robinson. Miss ' Powers wore
peach voile over baronet satin
and Miss Robinson orchid voile
over the satin. They also carried
asters and peach colored snap
dragons, and wore touches of sil
ver in their hair. Tho tiny flower
girl, Pauline Roth, wore yellow
and carried a basket of rose pet
als. Karl Wenger, the bride's
brother, served ae best man, Da
vid Rich and Sam Rich were ush
ers. Many baskets filled with deep
pink gladioli were arranged ef
fectively In. the parlors of the
church where tho reception was
held. The serving table was par
ticularly attractive with a center
piece of gladioli. Mrs Ed Given,
Mrs. Charles Austin, Mrs. Dudley
Taylor and Mrs. Gorge E. Brown
cut Ices. Assisting In the serving
were the MieBes Josephine Broes,
Alice Putnam, Frances Plov, Mil
dred Case, Violet Hees and Leolyn
Barnett.
During tho reception Miss Viv
ian Whteler sang "Carieslma,"
and little Barbara Jane Powers,
violinist, played the Sextette from
Lucia.
Mr. and Mrs. Powers left last
Ight for Mt. Rainier where they
will spend a week. They will
Bake their home here as Mr. Pow
ers la connected with the highway
department.
Mra. Powers was a student at
Willamette university during the
past year. She was eololst for the
(Iris' glee club and she Is a mem
ker of Delta Phi. Mr. Powers wae
graduated from Willamette with
the June '26 class.
Following the mid-week serv
ice at the Court street Christian
church tonight the Loyal Volun
teer band will sponsor an all
church social wltha number of
fitayton Toluntcers additional
guests. Mlra Grace Farnham, who
Is the guest for several weeks uf
her sister, Mrs. O. D. Wogner,
will give a short talk. Mies Farn
ham will leave next week for Ja
pan. She will serve as a mission
ary In the Yotsuya mission. A
umber of gifts will be showered
upon her during the evening.
Mrs. T. G. Bllgh. Mr. and Mra.
Frank Bllgh and little Margaret
Ann Bligh, spent yesterday In
Portland.
Iff. W..TW11
through
Pacific
RocKies
on the
Mountaineer
Leave Vancouver B. C
' daily at 7:45 p.m. for Chicago
a the fast Mountaineer-day.
kl trow) Arougli IA noil
ndrrful swenUia tcatry I
Dw world
t0W ROUND TRIP FARES
ARB NOW IN EFFECT
On Salt to September 15
Rtrornlimll October Jl
Ffo qwi?0Mnt htMs erf
Mai ohm ilbott car Maadue
fcopfcif can. opea toe atecrvadoa
ear laroalh diaiaf arrrka.
Far tmtkti aaranaan
tmi Mini lirn
Canadian Pacific
Ralbvop
9 h a H -, f w
A group of prominent Salem
musicians who liave returned to
Salem recently after atudylug In
various musical centers or who
are planning to leave coon to con
tinue their studies were honored
at an informal musieale In the
studio of Prof, T. S, Roberts on
Monday evening. The studio and
the living rooms of the Roberts
homo were attractive with early
fall flowers. Aire. Roberta wae as
sisted by Mrs. W. E. Anderson.
During the evening nn Im
promptu musical piograin was
given.
Honor guests were the Misses
Lucille Roes, Dorothy Pearce, Ma
rian and Lucille Emmons, Ivn
Claire Love and Ruth Bedford j
and Franklin Launcr.
Others In the group wero Mies
Deth Bedford, Alary Talmadge
Hcadrlck, Viola Vercler Holman,
Mr. and Airs. Emory Rlddell, Mr.
and Airs. John B. Lnu, Mies Nel
lie Schwab, Mr. nnl Aire. W. E.
Anderson . and Prof, and Airs. T.
S. Roberto.
a
Mrs. Frances Elliott, wife of
the late O. Al. Elliott, formerly
superintendent of schools here,
Is tho guest of Mm S. At. Endl
cott for teveral daye.
-
Airs. G. K. Cavenah entertain
ed Tuesday evening at a bridge
supper honoring her sister. Airs.
M. L. Rivercomb - who waa her
house guest until thin morning I
when she loft for bcr homo in
Pendleton. ;
Snapdragons and white asters
formed an attractive centerpiece
on tho table with covers laid for
Mre. Rivercomb, Mr. and Aire,
Grant Day, Air. an.! Mrs. Tcrrill,
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Grote, Mr, and
Mrs. Richard Meyere, Air. and
Mrs. W. D. Hoffman, Air. AIcKen
zie and Air. and Mra. Cavenah.
High bridge ecoroe were won
by Air. and Mrs. Diy. Consolation
prizes were given to Mre. Grote
and Air. Tcrrill.
Dance lovers and friends of
Mrs. R. L. White who is now at
tending the convention of the na
tional aeoclatlon of dancing
teachers in Cleveland, Ohio, will
be interested to know that en
route to Cleveland Aire. White
stopped over in San Francisco
where she learned the new
Charleston fox trot. She will pre
sent the Charleston at the open
ing of her studio in Derby hall on
October 3.
The gardens of Aire. W. E. An
derson on Court street were the
scene of delightful Informal af
faire on Monday and luesuay ai
tcrnoone of tble weeK when Aire.
Anderson asked a number of her
friende in for tea. Aire. Alice H.
Dodd poured on Monday and Aire.
Bliss Darby on Tuesday.
Air. and Aire. Anthony Galgano,
who were gueste of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Lee for several daye, left
last night for Yreka. California,
whero Air. Gaigano win be direct
or of the school band during the
coming year.
m m w
House eueets of Mr. and Aire.
Max O. Buren on Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. Le Teery, Nash
eery. Mice Georgia Peery and
Mrs. Trueton Peery who motored
down from Portland.
Dr. and Aire. B. t Stcevee mo
tored to Vancouver on Tuesday
and were guests for the day of
Mr. and Aire. Paul Aforee. Prof.
and Airs. E. R. Alorse who were
house gueste of Dr. and Aire.
Steeves recently will leave Van
couver on Saturday for their
home In Kansas City.
Miss Currie
Married
Tuesday
Alias Helen Currie, daughter of
Air. and Airs. John Currie, was
married Tuesday at high noon to
Frank Aim, eon of Air. and Airs.
J. Aim of Silverton, with Rev. C.
E. Ward "of the Fimt Congrega
tional clmrch of Salem officiat
ing. The wedding wag ono of the
loveliest ot th0 home weddings of
the summer season. It took place
at the attractive Currie country
homo in tho Waldo hills. Fifty
five relatives and friends were
present.
Gladioli, asters, ferns and mar
igolds were combined to make a
beautiful altar beforo the fire
place in the livin? room where
the bridal party stood. Before the
ceremony Aire. Eugenia Sklcne of
Burns .sang "At Dawning." She
was accompanied by Airs. Albert
Vincent of Portland. Mlea Loene
Pooler of Corvallis played the
wedding march. Tho bride "was
given away in marriage by her
father.
The bride wore a gown of white
ellk georgetto and a full length
veil which had been used by her
aunt, Airs. Helen Paget, twenty
three years ago. She was attend
ed by her sister, Miss Julia Cur
rie, who wore a dress of coral
crepe. The bride carried a show
er bouquet of Cecil Brunner and
bride's roses, while the attendant
carried astere. Otto Aim, brother
of the groom, acted ae best man.
Little Phyllis Hall of Portland,
wearing a gown of lavender and
carrying a basket of rosea preced
ed the wedding party.
Following the ceremony an In
formal reception was held. Aire.
C. W. Keene of Silverton and
Mre. Carl Einarson of Portland
presided at the urns. Assisting
with the serving were Alise Viv
ian Cramer of Silverton, Gene
vieve Junk and Nancy Savage of
Salem, and Gladys Paul of Falls
City.
Air. and Aire. Aim left Immedi
ately following the ceremony for
a wedding trip after which they
will be at home at Longvlew,
Wash. Aire. Aim ie a former .Un
dent at the Oregon Agricultural
college where she wae a member
of the Delta Zcta eororlty. Air.
Aim attended the University of
Oregon where he wae a member of
Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Word wae received here yes
terday that Charles Anderson
who eang base In the Junior Ro
tary boys' quartet directed by
Dan Langenberg. has been elect
ed a member of the University of
California glee club. He wae well
known among tho younger elng
ere of Salem and lef Salem sever
al weeks ago to enter the Univer
sity of California ae a sophomore.
m w w
Tuesday evening Air. and Mre.
3. A. Baker returned from Seal
Rocke where they spent the Bum
mer at their beacd home.
FRECKLES
Don't nido Tlicm With a Veil; Re
move Thorn With Otnino
Double Strength
This preparation for the remov
al of freckles Is so successful In
removing freckle and giving a
clear, beautiful completion that U
is sold by all drug and department
stores with a guarantee to refund
the money If it falls.
Don't hide your freckles under
a veil or waste time on lemon
Juice or cucumbers; get an ounce
of Othine and remove them. Even
the first few applications should
show a wonderful improvement,
some of tho lighter freckles van-
Ifhintr entirely.
Bo sure to ask for the double
strength Othine; It Is this that Is
sold on money McK guarantee.
Toasted
Marshmallows
Special for Saturday
, Only
33c lb.
Two Lbs. for 65c.
Limit Two Lbs.
to customer.
Only at
Schaefer's
DrugStore
r Yellow Front Phone 197
135 N. Commercial St.
The Penslar Store
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Clarke,
Mies Doris Clarko, and Bobby
Clarke and their house guests,
Dr. and Mra. Edwin Osgood of
Portland picnicked at Chanipoeg
on Monday. On Tuesday the Os
goods returned to their home.
a a a
Mice Craco Dabcock and Mies
Georgia Broyles spent yesterday
In Portland. Tcey were guests or
Miss Babcock's sister, Mrs. C. A.
M. Hiding.
a a a
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Devere and
family have returned from a va
cation at Hockaway.
...
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Baker
returned Sunday from their sum
mer home at Seal Ilocks where
they spent a fortnight. Mrs. Ba
ker has as her gtu:st her sister,
Mre. Llna Delahouydo of Cripple
Creek, Colorado.
a. a
Mlea Louise Hallyburton of The
Dalles, Is the house guest of Miss
Neva Cooley.
. a a
Mr. and Mrs. nalph Davis and
two daughters, Tholraa and Hel
en; left yesterday .for a week at
Neskowin.
a a a
Miss Dorothy Livesley la the
guest in Portland this week of
Mis3 Janet Plimpton.
a .
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thielsen and
family have returned from Agate
Beach where they spent the groat
cr part of the cummer.
a
Miss Loretta Fisher left yestor
day for a fortnight's vacation at
Goldendale and White Salmon
Washington.
The hou6e guest of Mrs. . Ada
Glbler this week is Mrs. D. M
Calbreath of Monmouth.
...
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Allen
(Irene Curtis) whose wedding
wae an event of several weeks
ago, have returned lrom a motor
trip to Tacoma, Seattle and the
British Columbia cities, and after
a visit of several Jaya with Mrs.
Allen s mother, Mrs. L. O. Curtis,
have gone to Brighton beach
where they will be gueeta of Mr.
Allen's parents, Mr. and Mre. M.
E. Allen.
a a
Senator Charles L. McNary,
Mlea Nina McNary, Miss Esther
McNary. Mrs. W. r. Stoll, Miss
Margaret Stolz and Richard Stolz
motored to Champoeg park on
Sunday.
a a . i
Mr. and Mre. Ivan Schomaker
who wero the guesta last week of
Mr. Schomaker e mother, Mra.
Olive Schomaker. and Mre. Scho
maker 8 elstcr, Mra. Pearl Cook,
who was the house guest of Mrs.
O. M. Burch. loft on Sunday for
their home In San Francisco. - A
number of affalra were given for
the California vlsitnis. They have
been touring Glacior national
park and motcred Lorth ae far ae
Calgary, Canada. This week they
are visiting relatives 1n Rosehurg
New, Safe Way
To Remove Hair
-FOREVER
Ko need now to undergo painful
olectiic treatments to remove su
perfluous hair: nor to apply or
dinary Ineffective hair removers
which only remove surface hairs.
Modern science derinHely proves
that the safest and surest way to
remove superfluous hair forever
is by the repeated removal of the
hair roots themselves. Since the
discovery of Karma, the marvelous
new root extracting balfam, thou
sands of women, In the privacy of
their own homes, have been ible
to banish unsightly hair from
face, arms and legs as eajdly and
permanently as the most expert
beauty specialist.
For Karma's marvelous Ingredi
ents, applied almost as easily as
cold cream, penetrate directly to
tho hair roots, speedily loosens
them, and gently lift thorn out
leaving the skin clean, smooth and
even lovllcr than before. No fuss,
no bother, no growing back of hair
etronger than ever. The cause of
hair growth has been removed!
(Jet Karma today and try ltl It
Is positively guaranteed to remove
superfluous hair safely and for'
over or money refunded. Sold by
all good dealers such ns: D. J. Fry
Drug store, J. C. Perry, Emit A
Sehaefer, P. E. Graber, Capital
Drug store. Adv.
and Eugene. Mrs. Burcu and Mrs.
Cook were schoolmates In San
Francisco. Mies Nina Putnam ac
companied the Scbomakers to
California,
a a a
The birthday anniversaries of
Mre. Ida Hollo and Miss .Marguer
ite. Meyer wcre celebrated togeth
er ono evening last week when
Misa Violet Peters entertained at
dinner In their honor. Pink roso
buda centered tho dining table
and tiny corsages marked covers
for Miss Meyer, Mrs. Kollo, Mr.
and Mrs. William Ilartmnn, Miss
Albertha Chatham, Miss Grace
Thrapp, Ml) Gertie Capps and
Miss Violet Peters.
...
Dr. and Mre. F. u. Franklin
left this morning oy motor for
San Francisco. They will he house
guests at Berkeley of Harry
Noyes Pratt, formerly editor of
the Overland Monthly. They will
bo gono about two weeks and
will visit friends m Sacramento.
Stockton and San jose.
Mre. Paul Pollns (Olive Toni-
Unson) who was the first white
bride ever seen in Metlakatla,
Alaska, was honored at an attract
tve snowcr on Monday evening
when Miss Myrtle Jensen enter
tained for her. Mr. and Mre. Pol
ing wero married In Alaska on
tho evening of August 8 and have
returned only recently from their
wedding trip.
Tho guest group Monday eve
ning included Mrs. Poling,, Mra.
Gladys Bacon and tho Misses llol-
11a Vlck, Helen Oiegg, Helen
Arpke, Mildred Grant, Pauline
Remington, Carol Cheney, Louise
Nunn, Gladys Fleacher, Anna
Lavender, Cleo Wcddle, Ruth
Helnlck, Eloleo Iltinick, Ruth
Wechtcr, Lois Nye. Mildred Tom-
tinson ana the hostess Myrtle
Jensen.
a a
An Interesting sidelight of
Tho Ten Commandments" which
la showing at the Grand this
week. Is the fact that the story
was written by Jeanle Macnhcr-
son, a cousin of Mrs. W. H. Byrd,
wno nae visited in Salem a
number of times. Miss Macnhcr-
son Is one of the leading scenario
writers 4n tho film world today.
The suggestion of using the "Ten
Commandments" for a movie
story wae euhmltted by eight peo
ple In a nation wide contest spon
sored by Cecil DeMlllo and to
Mlea Macpherson was given the
task of writing a story about this
theme. She eaye herself that "it
wae months after the close of Mr.
DeMllle'e nation wide Idea contest
before scattered situations shap
ed themselves into a mosaic of a
complote coherent story."
a a a
Prof, and Mre. El. C. Richards
returned nn Tiiradav after nn ah-
eence of moro than ten weeks In
California. They enrolled In the
summer school at the University
of California and spent seven
wocke in ail at Uimcicy. iney
vleitcd relatives at Los Angeles,
Pasadena and Loug Beach,
a a a
Gueste at the Wenger-Powers
wedding last night who are house
guesta of Mra. Alice Wengcr are
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dawlcy of
Olympia, Washington; Miss Marie
Wltwer of Madison, Wisconsin
Mra. Lavllla Richards' of Port
land; Miss Vern.i Miller of Cor
vallis, and David and Sam Rich
of Orenco.
TELEPHONE
GIRL NOW WELL
Suffered Two Years. Relieved
by taking; Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Marshall town, Iowa. "At the time
I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
vegetable Com
pound I was a tol
e phone operator
and had been suf
fering for two
years with bearing-down
pains
and cramps in my
legs so I could
scarcely walk. At
times I could not
do any kind of
work on account
of mvtrouhte. Mv
mother waa taking tlfc medicine for
the Change of Life and she thought
it would help me and it did. I have
also taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver
Pills. I recommend your medicines
to my friends and I will answer all
letters askingabout them." Mrs. P.
E.EvERT3,Boxl49, Marshalltown.Io,
Mrs. Norton' Experience
"Before I started taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I
was weak and nervous, and had such
terrible dizzy spcll3 that I could not
stand some days. I had no appetite,
was restless at night and felt all run
down. My husband got me a bottle
Df the Vegetable Compound and I am
surprised at the results after taking
't" Mm CtJtltENCB S. NoKTON, 18
Pierce St, Dovr, N. H.
Duco Finish In
Beautiful Colors
MT. ANGEL
Wt. Angel, Or., Aug. 27. Mem
bore of St. Mary's choir held their
anual picnic nt-Hai;cr's grove, one
mtlo southeast of Salem, on Tues
day afternoon and evening'. A
picnic Buijper waa served at 7
o'clock and later tho group went
In to Salem for the band concert
A number of local famlliee mo
tored to Champoeg on Sunday
where they attended the joint pic
nic of tho Knights of Columbue
una, tho Sons of ycternnf?. A pro
gram given during tho afternoon
included a speech by Judge P. H.
D'Arcy of Salem.
Mr. and Mre. Phil Hortapp of
fortlanu motorea down on Tues
day and were guesta at the Joseph
Li. Kruse name. Their son, Carl,
who spent two weeks at the Krudc
farm, returned with them.
Tho three-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Goldnde, who
died as the result of convuleloiu,
was buried here Monday morning.
The August social meeting of
the C. D. of A. was held this week
at the home of Mrs. Prosser. Five
hundred was enjoyed, with Miss
Hose Hasslng winning high score.
Consolation award went to Mra.
A. A. Klluger. Mrs. Alfred Oswald
won the door nrlze.
Word was received here several
days ago of the tieath in Portland
of Joseph Stupfel, who formerly
H
AY FEVER
If you can't "get away, eas
the attacks with
W Vapo Rub
W 1 7 Million Jan Ustd Yearly
made his homo . here. Funeral
services were held in Portland.
A group of young people motor
ed to Portland on Sunday and en
joyed a picnic at Oswego lake. Mis.
Leon a Davidson and Miss Gor
trude Kcber, student nurtsee at St.
Vincent hospital, wero honor
guests. Others In the group were
tho Mtsecs Helen kbner, Leona
Mickot, Hazel Mo ran, Dorothy
Keber, Itoso Saalfeld and August
Scharbach, Bernard Prodeck, Tibi
unuros, Ueo Mauss, Clement Eb
ner, Carl Keber and Fred Kolruss.
GOLD MEDALS GIVEN
TO SERUM DO DRIVERS
Washington. A hit. 27. (A. P.)
Gold medals will bo awarded to
ten drivers of the dog teams which
carried anti-toxin to Nome, Alas
ka, last March when an epidemic
of diphtheria was raging.
Governor Parks will bestow the
medals at Juneau to the drivers
who included Jackscrew, Gunnar
Kassan, Tonnio Papsey, Dan
Green, Henry Pitka, Sam Joseph,
William Shannon, Henry Idanoff,
Leonard Scppalla and Charles
Olson,
J Tonight
I "Favorite Dessert J
I -cool, dainty,
I and delicious
9 blip Alt ad Bt mU tot
PREH Rerfp foUtr. lotirt .
HI oaJa-wcUbtiRi-fiNd
An Old English Beauty Recipe
"Howard's Buttermilk Cream"
Snvs It's Nothincf More Than Old
Fashioned Ordinary Buttermilk
in the Form of a Wonderful
Cream. Is Guaranteed by
All Good Brue and De
nartment Stores
Big Demand Amazes Druggists
The first application of How
ard's Buttermilk Cream will as
tonish you. It creates beauty al
most liko magic. Tho most won
derful thing about It is tho fact
that whll0 it turns the dullest,
most lifeless complexion to radi
ant beauty and makes red anil
rough hands and arms snowy
white, yet thero Is not the slight
est sign of its use afler applica
tion. It actually vanishes from
sight and the most heated atmos
phere will not produce tho least
shlnlncss or grcaslnetia of the
skin.
No matter whether you are
troubled with a poor complexion,
wrinkles, pufflnees around the
eyes, freckles, crows' feet or lines
around tho mouth, ugly finger
nails, or Just a simple roughness
of tho face, hands or arms causcil
by wind or sun, you will find
that any or all of these troubles
will quickly disappear with the
uso of Howard's Buttermilk
Cream.
To provo this to your complete
satisfaction, get a small quantity
today at your favorlto toilet goods
counter with the understanding
Ihnt they will freely return the
purchase money should you be
dissatisfied. Adv.
NEWTON CHEVROLET CO.
High Street at Chemekcta, opposite Court House
"Mr
A 1
Protect These
Dainty Delicate Things
and all Your Finer Pieces
Do you launder those, yourself, at home?
Then, read what science has learned
about the laundering and care of such
pieces.
5
Economical
Services
J, WET -WASH Saves
you far moro work than
. electric washer, actual
ly at less cost. Every
thlng scientifically
washed with purest of
materials, and returned
slightly damp, Junt
right for Ironing. 20
pounds or less, 75c. 4
conts each additional
pound,
B. THIIIF-T SERVICE
Same as Wet-Wash ex
cept all flat pieces Iron
ed. 10 pound nr less,
80 cents. 6 cents each
additional pound,
8. nOUOII DRY P 1 a t
'pieces Ironed, every
thing dry, and required
, starching done. 7
pounds or less 65c, 9
cents each additional
pound.'
4, FINISHED SERVICE
'Everything complete
ly washed, and Ironed
ready for use. Charged
by tho piece.
J D E - I.U X E HAND
' IRONING Wo main
tain an expert hand
Ironen Her work can
sot bo surpassed any
where. Prices are very
reasonable.
More Important Than Ever Before
With even everyday things sow so
costly, the caro of your finest and
daintiest pieces becomes today moat
vital.
Modern science, only recently, has
learned things never known before
about tho washing and caro of such
fabrics.
And It came about in this manner:
We leading laundcrlcs of tho United
States realized our business, In future,
would be limited only by the quality of
our work. So wo employed modern
eclcncc.
We Determined to Improve Our Methods
At Mellon Institute, In I'lttsburg, we
established a department of chemical
engineering. There we have kept able
chemists engaged In constant sclentlflo
research. At JHflet, Illinois, we built a
"Model Laundry" our national ex
perimental station. Thru our national
association, scientists and specialists
have contributed new scientific know
ledge. Thus wo have made a highly special
ised and scientific study for Inundoring
all fabrics. We have learned, In this
way, mar-y things wo never knew beforo
things housewives do not know todny.
Now we placo all this scientific
anowledgo at tho disposal of every
woman in Salem, For at tho Capital
City Laundry old ways havo gone.
Sclenco has brought new ways better
methods far easier on your clothes.
Different Fabrics Require
Different Treatment
There are, primarily, four different
kinds of fabric cotton, linen, silk, and
wool. Each has pcrsonnlvtralts all Its
own. Each reacts differently In soap
and water. Each requires entirely dif
ferent treatment, It laundorcd to pro
long Its life.
Each Piece Separately Handled
Many women, wo find, think laun
dries wash everything In together. Out
t the Capital City when first your bun
dle Is opened, Its contents aro carefully
sorted,
All your sheer, filmy', dcllcato pieces
-your silks your finer things aro
orted out for separate, careful, handwashing.
Even your ordinary things are sort
ed. Ginghams and colored clothes aro
washed separately In a manner to pre
vent fading. Woolens In a manner to
prevent shrinking whito clothes all
separately In still a different manner.
Each piece Is laundered as science has
learned most beneficial.
Silks and Delicate Things
Hand-Washed
Your finest things are even safer hero
than your ordinary evcry-day clothes.
Kaler hero than In your own hands at
home.
For here they rccelvo all tho benefit
of modern scientific knowledge. Here
they aro handwashed by skilled special
lsts, with whom handwashing finest of
clothes is a scientific art.
Gently, deftly, a sparkling suds from
the purest of soaps Is prcsed thru your
flimsy lingerie. Nothing Is ever rubbed,
twisted, or put thru a wringer. The
water Is merely squeezed out by pressing
carefully, gently, by hand. Many care
ful rinses aro given.
And finally your most valuable pieces
emerge Just like new again!
Accept This Test
Find Out.
We suggest this unlquo and slmplo
test: Select a number of tho nicest, moat
cxqulslto things you have. Urlng them
yourself, any morning, to our laundry.
Instead of laboring over them in dls
agrecablo drudgery at home, spend a
fascinating few hours Just this onco
watching our spcclnllstB handlo them.
Wo Invito you to watch every step of
tho work.
What you see and learn will amaze
you! You'll learn things you never
knew about laundering your finer
ploces. And you will, wo know, feel a
new respect for tho laundry and Us
careful, painstaking, scientific, pure
materlal methods.
You don't ENJOY the miserable
drudgery of washing tho stcanied-up
atmosphere, tho colds It gives you, tho
tlmo It takes from you. So In fulrncss
to yourself, accept this slmplo test.
Tomorrow morning! or any morning.
Our phono number Is 105.
Capital CilyLaindry
1264 D ROADWAY !