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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1925)
SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1925 Society and Active Summer Closes This week practically clones one of the btisloot eummers eeen In - Snlem einre war time when every day waa crowded to ita full est. There were ecorce of picnioe, long motor tripe, and garden teae for those who kept their town bouses open. Other families who have epent one, two, and even three entire months at their beach homes will be coming In during the next week with brim mlng energy for tho winter ca eon ahead. September to Marion county means color, crispy days " and fair tlmo, and Is a favorite month for the entertainment o vialtore from other parte of the etate. August la fast rivaling Juno ae the brides month. Each week of the month has welcomed two, three, or more Salem brides an , the paet week waa no exception Two lovely -home weddings were solemnized on Tuefday that Mifa Alice Boock to Glen Gorton and the wedding In the lovely Currle home In Waldo hills of Mies Helen Currie to Julius Aim Wipe Trista Wenper chose tlv First Christian church as th scene of her wedding to Treval Powers on Wednesday and beautiful church wedding It was. Tomorrow Mw Iiertha vlck an Roy Jacobson will be married the Vlek home on the Card road. The past week has eeen a va-j rlcty of affairs with house gucste, college girls and musicians, tin , Inspiration of the majority of thi luncheons, teas and dinners, Among the Interesting visitor were Mrs. R. B. Houston Mrs. Llilburn Bogg and her two children, Jean and Barbara, who formerly made their homes here. In musical circles a number of in formal affairs ranging from mu ilcales to house parties have been given for the young artists who have returned recently from study abroad or who will leave oon to continue their studies. Sorority girls have given a num ber of affairs for "rushees are planning even mor0 attractive luncheons and teas. Salem matrons are particularly Interested in club and organlza Hon work and the opportunity to train embrace the fall and win tor activities Is being welcomed Clubs are planning wider field of endeavor and year programs which have evolved during the summer promise an Interesting and Instructive winter. Miss Mildred Goln, who for the past year and a half has made her home with her aunt, Mrs. w. n. Fioher, will leave tomorrow for Adair, Iowa, where ehe has ac cepted the position of private secretary for the grand chancel lor of the K. P. Lodges In Iowa. t Week end house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Slade are Mr. and Mrs. Dean Johnsoa of Toledo. Mrs. Slade aDd her eons returned on Wednesday from Agate Beach wherQ they epent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Aeabcl Bush who have been at Agate Beach for the greater part of the summer are spending several days at their Salera home. Charles Kay Blehop Is spending several days In Pendleton, un Tuesday Mrs. C. D. Gabrlelsqji will Join him there and together they will go to Dps Moines, Jowa, wherc they will visit relatives for a month. Mrs. Julia Lightner and her aranddaughter, Mies Ruth FIck have taken apartments at the Roberts for the greater part of the winter. Mrs. George Dorcns 1s Mrs. Llghtner's daughter. Mrs. Lightner came up from California to be with her daughter this win ter. t Mrs. Frank Snedeoor and Mrs Brevman Boise left yesterday on a short motor trip to Seattle, Bel- lingham and Everett, Washing ton. Among the Interesting gues's tn Salem during the paet week were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard of Los Angeles, house guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Caughlll. On Mon day Mrs. Caughtll entertained a mail irrouo Informally at a pic nic supper at the country club honoring the Howards, on Wed nesday Mrs. O. C. Locke asked a few Salem matrons n at the tea hour as a compliment to Mrs. Howard. Miss Ruth Bedford was the house guest for several days this week of Mrs. Ermine rawx at her country home at Oak Grove Miss Bedford will leave next week for Chicago. She will study for a year at the Buh conservatory with Edgar Nelson Mr. and Mrs. L, C Farmer and Mrs. R. N. Hoover have returned from a ten day vlait at Nenkowin. Mra. C. B. Churchill. Miss Lou anna Churchill, and Mrs. George Faurot of Lima, Ohio, who were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Churchill during the past week, left yesterday for their eastern homes. The Churohllls entertain ed their guests with a number of delightful trips. They motored to Keskowln last Monday and up the Columbia highway on Thureday. Members of the writers' club, a section of the Salem Arts league will meet on Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Grace Elisabeth Smith, 175 Center street. The club will hold no mora out of door meetings this year. JEdlted by Rosalia Keber, Phona II Extensive alterations are being made in the Y. w. G. A. rooms jn north Liberty street. The cafe- terla service formerly maintain ed by the local Y. W. has been definitely discontinued and the old dining room le being convert ed into four .smaller rooms. . The walls, floors and woodwork of the reading and rest rooms are being repainted and varnished.- When the remodelling is completed fif teen rooms will be available for rental and the dining room will be opened for the bouse glrle. The kitchen is being retained. Miss Marian Wyman, recently reelected as full time secretary of the Salem Y. W., resumed her du ties on August 18 and le complet ing her plans for fall and winter activities. . The N. C. Kafoury home On north Summer street has been the scene, during the past two weeks, of the annual reunion of members of the family and their friends. House gucets during this time have been Mr. and Mrs. William Gauntlett and James Angel of Se attle; Billy Gauntlett and Miss Margaret Schwary of Portland Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Condogeorge and children, Melvln and Doris of Everett: Dr. Richard Nasser, Miss Anna Nasser and Mrs. T. Nasser of San Francisco. Additional dinner guests dur ing the past two weeks were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Addis of San Francisco, Mrs.. C. Curzon and son Jean, and Mrs. George An dre we and daughter, Sophie, all of Portland; George Simons of Se attle, and Mr. and Mrs. John J. Rottle and Rev. Martin Fereshe- tian. Miss Bertha Vick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Vlck, and Roy Jacobson, eon of J. J. Jacob- son of Little Falls, Minnesota, will be married in. the Vlck home tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock. Miss Hollle Vlck will be bridesmaid and Bert Jacobson.of Eugene will serve as best man. One hundred and fifty Invita tions have been issued for the wedding and the reception fol lowing. Mrs. F. W. Lehman was hostess at an attractive children's party in her home on Wednesday after noon honoring the third birthday anniversary of her daughter, Mar gucrite, and the eerond birthday of little Miss Myrtle Meier. Games were enjoyed during the after noon with Mrs. W. Welborn a as sisting Mrs. Lehman. Pink rosebuds and two birth day cakes centered the luncheon table with covers laid for Mar guerite Lehman, Myrtlo Meier, Irene and Alleen McAlvin, Mar ian, Na-llne and Merrill Corn- stock, Vivian Marre, Charlotte Eyres, Betty Schlcman. Antoln ette Lambert, Eddie Lambert, Elizabeth Welborn, Warren Wei born, Jr., Lula Edclhaardt, Billy Aspinwall, Mrs. James Lambert, Mrs. W. Welborn, Mrs. G. Meier and Mrs. Lehman. " Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Carl Crarl ton (Luella Pattoni have return ed from their wedding lrlp. They visited Mount Rainier and In Se attle and the British Columbia cities. Mrs. Frank Durbln left on Wed nesday for her summer home at Ncekowln where ehe will remain over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Moll have returned from a five day' motor trip to Longview and Tacoma where they visited their eons, Wilmot and Gordon. The Speech-Craft Shop A Studio of Dramatic Expression Emerson's Expressive Physical Culture Expressive Voice Impersona tion Character Study in One-Act Plays Open September 14 Perrv Prescott Reieelman. B. 0. Director 940 Mill St. Phone 487-J .2 firtr-sKrPLx kt'-tt -taa: 2.U BSHK Bf r? Cl ubNe ws Daughters Outline Activities Mrs. Chester 0. Clark, Tegent of Chemeketa chapter, Daughters ol tuo American revolution, call ed the firet meeting of her exec. utive board In her home on Thure day afternoon. Plans for the club year were diecueeed and outlln ed and Mrs. Russell Catltn was ap pointed hostess at the daughters headquarters at the state fair grounds during fair week. Che meketa chapter will maintain t registration booth and reception room for the convenience of mem bers of the organization, Mies Edna Mlngue, head of the Eng lish department at the state nor mal echool at. Monmouth, was elected a member of the local chapter by the action of the board at this meeting. Miss Min gus was transferred from Walla Walla. Board members who were pres ent were Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Homer Goulet, Mrs. Alton B. Hurley, Miss Lillian Applegate, Miss Eva Feree, Mrs. W. E. Hanson, Mrs. Frances Cornell, Mrs. A. A. Un derbill, Mrs. N. II. Looney and Mrs. J. G. Heltzel. The first regular meeting of Chemeketa chapter will bo held next Saturday. A no host lunch eon will be served at the Gray Belle with Mrs. Seymour Jones, state regent, and Miss Anne Lang, vice president general for Oregon, the honor guests. Reser vations for the luncheon should be made 'with Mrs. Russell Catlln at 1166J, not later than Septem ber 4. Following the luncheon the regular meeting of the chapter will be held at the home of Mrs. W. H. Byrd, 695 Court street. During the program hour past regents of the chapter will hold a symposium taking up the subject of "what the Daughters can do for Salem." The first meeting of the Salem War Mothers In the new club year will be held on Tuesday afternoon at two thirty In the chamber of commerce auditorium. Mrs. J, A, Carson, president, has announced that a number of Important mat ters will come before the group for their consideration. Flans have been made for the local group to have a cooked food sale at the Southern Pacific offices on north Liberty street on Saturday, September 12. Mrs. Julia O'Meara Jordan who was the house guest of Mrs. Hen ry Meyers several weeks ago, and who went from Salem to Seattle to visit relatives will pass thru here early In the week while en route to her home in Santa Rosa, California. The UNIVERSITY of OREGON contains: The College of Literature, Science and the Arts with 22 deportments. The professional schools of Archi tecture and Allied Arts Business Administration Education Orad uate Study Journalism Low Medicine Music Physical Edu cation Sociology Extension. V For a MtaloQut or onfi inforrnntton Mil The Rtiiriror. UnlWriHp of Oregon, Eufmf, Oregon. ThcWls Yetr Opens September 24. 192 S WV.i , 'ft Greater Service The United States National has 'long enjoyed the distinction of being a bank with more than the ordi nary service. There is a personal interest here in every individual who brings his problems to us for advicc an interest which cements friendship between this institution and those who call upon us for assistance when it is moBt needed and get it. Is your banking connection enjoy able as well as profitable? or United States National Bank Salem-Oregon, THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON Mre. E. A. Colony ban been host ens at a number of delightful In formal affairs during the past ween Honoring ber House guests, Mrs. S. A. Thomas and Mrs. Em ma Muneon of Aurora, Nebraska. Next week Mrs. Colony. Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Munson will go to Kirk, Oregon, where they will Join Mr. Colony. Mies Eugenia and Mies Chaar lotto Zlcber, Mies Katherino Wltbcro and Miss Jane Hays" of Berkeley, California,' loft - Thursday tor the Tillamook beaches. ... Salem business and profession' al women will hold their first dinner meeting of the new club year at the chamber of commerce auditorium on Wednesday eve ning beginning at six thirty o'clock. Following the dinner will be a. business meeting. Dur ing tne program hour Dr. Mary u. rurvlne and Mrs. LaRue Ross, Salem representatives at the na tional convention In Portland, Maine, last month, will give resume of th convention. Mrs. Glenn Gregg will sing. The new club president, Mies Julia W. Web eter, will preside. The personnel or an committees will be an nounced at this meeting. . Guests for a tew hours yester day of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Culver were Mrs. Culver's sister and brother, Miss Minet Sherman and Edgar J. Sherman of Portland who were enroute to San Francis co by motor. With them also was little four year old Ruth Griffin who will Join relatives in -Call fornla. Miss Sherman will attend a prominent dancing school con vention in San Francisco during ncr visit there. They motored on to Eugene last night. . m Honoring Captain and Mrs. Earl C. Flegel who will leave soon for their home In Honolulu. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howkins en tertained Informally at dinner In their home on Lincoln bill last night. A number of smaller af fairs have been given recently for the Flee-ela N ' . Mrs. Chris Butte was hostess on Thursday at a meeting ot the Jol ly Dozen sewing club. Zinnias and marigolds were arranged about the rooms for the occasion and sewing was the diversion of the afternoon. In the group were Mrs. F. 8 Peterson, Mrs. Joe Bond, Mrs. I. A. Persons, Mrs. Boch. Mre. TWICE IN THIS WOMAN'S LIFE Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound Helped Her from Sickness to Health Ellensbnrc Washintrton "When i waa first coming into womanhood 1 suiiered terribly every month. My motner did every thing she could think of, ao nbe took me to sev eral doctors and thev onlv hclncd mealittlo. Mother was talking to anotherlady about my condition and she told mother of Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound. Mother got me six bottles and at the end of the first month I was much better, so I kept on taking t until I bad no more pains. When I jot marrier'. and bad my first child I was in terrible pain so that it was impossible for me to do my housework. I thought of how the Vegetable Compound had been of so much benefit to ma when I was a girl, so I went to Pcricr's Drug-Store nnd got six bottles. It Bate did help me and I still take It I am a well woman today and I can't aay too much about Lydia R Pmk nam's Vegetable Compound. I will an swer any letter that comes to me to answer about what vour medicine has done for me." Mrs. William Car ver, R.F.D. No.EUensburg, Wash. fv- A George Fellaro, Mrs. William Butte, Mrs. Ray Smith and the hostess, Mra. Butte. The next meeting of the club will be held next Thursday at the home of Mrs. Boch, .... Mrs. J. F, Frlzell has as her house guests for three weeks her cousin, Mrs. Owen Murphy of Washington, Pennsylvania, and ber niece, Mies Alicia McElroy nt Portland. Last week Mre. Frlsell, Mrs. Murphy, Mies McElroy, Miss Maggie McFadden and Ronald Frlzell motored to Crater Lake and other points of Interest In southern Oregon. . Miss Margaret Cosper will re turn early In the week from south em California where she hoe been spending several weeks. She visit ed friends in Long Beach and Los Angeles and motored to Lake Ta hoe. ... University of Oregon, Eugene, August 29. State chapters ot the Daughters of the Amerlcaan Rev olution are working on plans to raalse S1000 which the organi zation has pledged to the all Ore gon 1925 exposition to be held at the Portland civic auditorium October 6-10. The exposition which is given to promote the cause of art and ABirthwerRinJbrfach Month 111 $1 bring out every scintillating SbS" ray and parkle of the gem. SSS HiFl?9 3vj platinum,) and are sold exclu- .Therelsa Sa' gs lively in this city at our store. 1 Wedding Jhi. vSj fashioned rings can be re- CMfiiP IRlng-foreach' yHffiislPrf IlllPlPel 8 noun,ed ,n, Bmfylouier I 5 mrjjol" dM iiPjfc "unrin8 1 Inexpensive! 'lZ? Tter- 'j Biwer oJr 3 took fee tndMdud dum f " ifljK 'S'-" BfcttyloweTRamptd in each ring,' AWaSfiSfeV -gv- " tbo (he DfrtVtouxr ti(. Demand JwSfeSsSfS! f a Ouartnae Bond u illustrated. JlJVVKtrm IT IS UNNECESSARY TO BUY PROM QUESTIONABLE SOURCES Anyone entitled to credit from others may obtain it of us and on terms to suit individual preference POMERO Y & KEENE C. T. Pomeroy RELIABLE JEWEL ERS AND OPTICIANS Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention Salem, Oregon beauty and exploit Oregon pro ducts, Is for the benefit ot the proposed fine arts building at the University ot Oregon. - The D. A. R. was one of the first organizations to pledge aid to the exposition. One state chap ter will be aeked to take charge of the D. A. R. booth one day dur ing the exposition. The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held In the ball on south Commercial street on Tuesday afternoon at two thir ty. During this meeting the year's reports will be read. These re ports have been prepared for the state convention In Hood River Octofcer 20-23. The local W. C. T. U. Is pri marily Interested in the chil dren's farm home at Corvallis. Fruit jars have been sent to the local rooms, 201 S. Commercial street, and can be had at any time for filling or will be ex changed for jars already filled. The new echool rooms at the farm home will need furnishing and all Interested in the welfare of the honielees children are aek ed to leave cash gifts with the local W. C. T. U. president, Mrs. J. J. Nunn, 1190 N. 19th street. and gifts of clothing and supplies with the matron at the W. C. T. U. hall. The annual bazaar wlllbocn invented. be held at the stats fair and all returns will go toward furnish ing new rooms at the home. Con tributions for the bazaar should be sent to Mrs. C. P. Bishop, 765 Court street. Mr. and Mrs. H. Auman and daughter. Hazel have -returned from a motor trip to Los Angeles where they were guests of Mrs. Auman's parents. ... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weller motored to Ncskowln yesterday. BAN PUT UPON HUNTING WOOD DUCK AND SWAN Washington, Aug. 27. Sports men In Idaho and Oregon can hunt coot, galllnules, jack snipo, black bellied and golden plovers, great er and lesser yellow legs from October 1 to January 10, but they cannot bunt at any time wood duck or swan, the biological sur vey said today In announcing changes in the migratory regula tions. Heated by a spirit lamp, a curl ing iron small onough to ba car ried in a women's vanity case has Bhthflowcr Rings are made cither with a place top, aa Illustrated above, or can be had with prongs. PAGE FIVE CHI RA HEALS s CALI TROUBLE Small, Red Pimples Hurt Bad ly and Itched a Great Deal. " I was bothered with small, red pimples on my forehead and scalp. Tbey were bard and sometimes hurt quite badly. At first I paid no attention to them but they kept get ting worse and itched a great deal. " I read an advertisement for Cutlcura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free- sample. Later 1 pur chased more, and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment 1 was completely healed." (Signed Har old Meisterllng, R. P. D. 1, Peo tone, 111., April 3, 1925. Make Cuticura Soap and Oint ment your every-day toilet prepara tions and bave a clear, sweet skin, soft, smooth bands and healthy scalp with good hair. SoapSEe. Ointment SS and SO). TntramKtf. Sold 0n Jour Ubentoriaf, D'pt H, lbl'daa. Mm" ' Igfcg Cutkuf Shaving Stick 25c. ! Journal Wani Ads Pay A. A. Keend Phone 820
