Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 31, 1925, Image 3

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Capital journal., August 31, 1925, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1925. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE THREE Society and ClubNews Edited by Roialla Keber, Phoae II Miss Vick Married Yesterday On0 of the modt beautiful wed dings of the entire summer mm the ceremony In the garden of the Chnrlea H. Vick home at three o'clock yeatcrilny afternoon when MIra Bertha Vlck and Itoy Jncob on were married with Hcv. H. P. Pemberton readinj; the service An altar of pink and white dahlias, zinnias, roses, asters and ferns made a beautiful background for the wedding party. Before the ceremony Flora Fletcher Hendrlck sang "I Love You Truly" and Miss lliitli Bed ford played Mendenseohn's wed ding march. One hundred and fif ty guests were present. The bride Wore a beautiful gown of pearl satin. It was made with a circular 'eklrt and touched with silver. Her veil was full length and fastened with three strands of pearls and orango blos soms. She carried shower bou quet of bride's roses. Miss Hollls Vlck, the bride's only attendant, woro ye'low geor gette and carried an arm bouquet of roses. Bert Johnson of Eugene, Berved as best man. Little Har riett Marie Vick, a small sister of the bride, was an attractive tlow er girl. She wore pale pink crepe and carried a basket of flowers. An informal reception followed the ceremony. Tall baskets of pink and white asters and glad loll were placed about the living and dining rooms of the Vick home. Miss Beth Bedford receiv ed the gueRto at the door. Assist ing In serving were Mrs. B. W. Vick, Mrs. Oscar Melgaard, Mm. Elmer H(woll,"MIfls Gertrude Hart man of Portland and Mies Ethel Bollier. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobson left last night for the beach where they will remain for several weeks. They will make their home in Sa lem as Mr. Jecohson Is conneei ed with the state highway depart ment. Mrs. Jacobson Is one of Salem's mot popular girls. She graduat ed from Salem high school and at tended Oregon Agricultural col lege for several years. She is a member of Sigma Kappa, and is well known In musical circles as she is a member of the Schubert octette. Mr. Jacobson attended O. A. C. and was graduated from the University of Minnesota. Ho !s the son of J. J. Jacobson of Little Falls, Minnesota. The P. E. O. sisterhood, a secret organization of women banded to gether for mutual helpfulness anil pleasure, having for its objective education, welfare and cultural achievement, has a strong organ ization in Oregon and In Portland there are 11 chapters, all of which will resume their winter's work during the coming sii weeks, most of them In Septem ber. The Oregon state chapter of which Miss Marthlne Grimsby of Portland is president, will hegln Its work of inspecting the sever al chapters, September 9, when the annual inspection of the For est Orovc chanter will he made hy the state organizer. Miss Bess Mirkev of Portland. The state hodv Is also concerning Itself at this time with the convention or the sunreme chapter to lie nolo In Minneapolis. September 29 to October 2. Attending this conven tion from Orcein will be Mrs. W J. Simhlns of MeMlnnvlllc, first Tire president of the state chap ter! Mrs. Mar.- Logan or tuaia tin, a past president, Mrs. Can field of Oregon City: Mrs. Coellcr of Klamath Falls: Mrs. J. S. Pat- oronn nlinntor C: Mra. O. A Pearson, chapter W; Mrs. Hattle Snrrle, chapter AH: Mrs. Charles I. Woods, chanter B. anil mrs Nellie B. Adams, chapter Z. all of Portland, and perhaps others, as the Oregon chapter is entitled to 12 delegates. Oregon journal. Mrs. A. N. Moore' returned ftnturdav from Gcarhart where ho was the hjltfle guest for three weeks of her daughter, Mrs. Robert C. Kinney. Members of tho Barbara Prletrhle sewing club and all daughters of union veterans of the Civil war will be welcomed at a meeting of the clno tomor row afternoon . at the home of Mrs. Pearl Ralph, 434 Union street. irnuse guests of Dr. and Mm. Benjamin Blatchford over week end were Mies Carrie Fullerton of Minneapolis, and tier uncie, i.a gar Stevene of Pcappoose. Mrs. n. J. Elchclberger and daughter, Edna, who were guftits for eeveral weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Laflar have returned to their home In Waits burg, Washington. Other guests at the Laflar home recently were Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Hopper ami Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Nixon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wlnterman- tlp of Seatt e. and Mr. and Mrs. Halflnn Hjort (Delia Amelerl of Portland, spent the week end at the J. maler home. Mr. and Mrs Hjort were .guests nt the Wener- Powers wedding last Wednesday evening. Mrs. S W. Drake and family are spending their vacation at Newport. The 20th annual convention of tho Oregon parent teacher associ ation will b0 held In Portland Oc tober 27, 28, 29, 80. The Flrsj Methodist Episcopal church, 12th and Taylor streets, because of its splendid facilities for conducting a convention, has been chosen, and the theme of the assembly Is me Home and School fn Educa tion." An unusually large attendance is expected this year, because of the presence here of the national president, Mrs. Margaretta Willis Reeve. At the close of tho "open ing session Tuesday evening, an informal reception will bo held at which members will be given an opportunity to meet Mrs. Reeve. On Wednesday she will give an address, and further op portunity win be given to know her. Through the courtesy of the Multnomah council of parent teacher associations, a trip over the Columbia river highway and luncheon at Chanticler Inn is planned for the out of town del egates to the convention, and to the state board of managers. The last evening of the conven tion is to be given over to sur prises and has been termed Spe cially Night. Tho silver cups offered by the city council to city associations and the silver cups offered by the stato association wilt be award ed on the last day. One cup Is to go to 'he association having the largest membership, and the oth er to the one having made the greatest percentage of Increase over last year's membership. The state Is offering the cups to asso ciations outside of Portland. Fol lowing are the convention chair men. General chairman, Mrs. C. V. Ross, Portland, assistant, Mrs. W. T. Brice, president of hostess council: credentials, Mrs, Glenn Fabrick, Medford; transportation Mrs. R. M. Pogue, Portland; reg istration, Mrs. R. H. Sowers, Portland; publicity, Mrs. M. J. Colemr.n, Portland; resolutions, Mrs. Bruce Kester, Ontario; in formation. Mrs. V. M. Taft, Port land; conferences, Mrs. D. B. Kel ly, Portland. Through the courtesy of the state department of public In struction a handbook of Informa tion on the Oregon parent teacher association is now being printed. The book was compiled by the publicity committee, Mrs. M. J. Coleman, chairman, and it is ex pected that the book will be ready for distribution during the con vention In October. Among the attractive pre-nup- tia events given for Mies Bertha Vick who was married yesterday to Roy Jacobson, was tho miscel laneous shower on Thursday eve ning at which Mrs. II. W. Vlck was hostess. A number of lovely gifts were showered upon tho bride-elect during the evening. During the refreshment hour Mrs. Vlck was assisted by Mrs. George Vlck. Miss Ruth Bedford and Miss Hollis Vlck. In the group were Miss Vick, Mrs. Alfred Vick, M George Vlck, Mrs. Charles Vlck, Miss Hollis Vick, Mica Emma Chrlstenscn, Mrs. Elmer Bosell Mrs. Oscar Melgaard. Mm. Charles Christensen, Mrs. George C. Will, Mrs. G. L. Bnrtclt, Mrs. Helen Stewart, Mrs. Sophia Vlck, Miss Ethel Bollier, Mrs. Francis Aline, Miss netty Bedford. Miss Harriet Vick and the hostess, Mrs. B. W. Vick. Mrs. James Godfrey, Mtss Em ma Godfrey. Miss Mary Braun of Portland, and Richard Campbell of Portland, spent the week end at Devil's lake In the Sllctz coun try. The thirteenth birthday anni versary of Miss Mnxlne Clark was delightfully observed on Friday afternoon when Mrs. Ray Clark entertained In her daughter! honor. Pink and white color plans were carried out In the dec orations and In the refreshments. The guests were the Misses Maxlne Clark, Edith Olalsyer Verna Mapes, Zelma May, Dolly Morgall. Doris Ross. Mlldrel Clark. Jean Peterson, Juno Fitz- patrlck, Marguerlto Esludlllo, Lorcne Braden, Barbara Barham Claudlnc Gllllsple, Marguerite Harvey, Jewell Fltzpatrlck, Vale Rogers. Loree Barham and oracc Fltzpatrlck. Mi-s. W. A. Llston and daughter Miss Ethel Llston of Salem, mo tored to Portland Wednesday to meet Mrs. Lieton's niece, Mies Madge Llston of Akron, O., who Is' touring the west. Later MisB Llston will return to Portland for a visit with her cousin, Mrs. Ralph Harris and Mrs. A. J. Len-non. PATARRH I of head or throat la anally benefited by the vapors of WICKS W J A P0 RUB fey f. iP Ceremony At Church Beautiful The First Unitarian church was the scene of an attractive wedding yesterday when Mies Velma Helen Tnylor became the bride of Leon DeBole. The cere mony took place at three o'clock in tne afternoon with Rev. Mar tin Fereshetian officiating. Tall baskets of goldenrod and autumn leaves were arranged about tho church. Before the cere mony Mrs. F. N. Woodry sang "I Love You Truly" and "0 Promise Me. Miss Grace Henderson nlav- ed the wedding march from Loh engrin. Mendelssohn's wedding march was played as the bridal party went to the teccption rooms 1 ne bride was lovely In a gown of flesh colored' georgette over white satin. Her veil was full length fastened with orange blos soms. She carried a shower bou quet of white roses. Mies Pansy Nieswander. the maid of honor, wore pale grey georgette with lace. Her arm bou quet was of lrvender and pink asters. The two bridesmaids were Miss Ruth Davison who wore tan georgette over peach colored sat in, and Mies Lois Hockctt whose frock was orchid georgette over white satin. Little Miss Bubbles Laird, the dainty flower girl, wore white. Robert Laird was ring bearer. Paul Nieswander served as best man and the ushers were KODert AstlDv and Bert Tucker. One hundred and twenty guests attended the wedding and the re ception in the church parlors which followed. Assisting during the reception were Mrs. Lewis Swift, Mies Jaunlta Hockett and Miss Clara Wiley. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. DuBois left for Mt. Rai nier and Vancouver, British Co lumbia. They will return to Sa lem to make their home. Mrs. Du Bois was graduated from Salem high school In June. Mrs. George H. Alden and her mother, Mrs. Arl3tta M. Page, ar rived in Salem this morning. Dean and Mrs. Alden and Mrs. Paje left Salem by motor nearly three months ago and toured the mid dle west, the east, going as far a6 northern Maine. They were en- route home and had reached Bill ings, Montana, when Mi-s. Page became 111 and she and Mrs. At den took the train for Oregon. Mr. Alden Is coming on In the car and will arrive In a few days Mies Dorothy Pearcc. Mies Lu cille Ross, Miss Mildred Jaegar. Franklin Launer and Byron Arn old were gucsle at a week end house party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Petri Ir Corvallle. An additional guest of Mr. and Mrs. Petri was Miss Mae Herbert of Portland. Chadwlck chapter No. 87, Or der of the Eastern Star, will re sume its regular meetings begin ning tomorrow evening, Septem ber 1, at eight o'clock. Sons of Veterans auxiliary club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. A. Reming ton at 891 north Winter street. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Johnson spent last week at Pacific City. One of the prettiest weddings of the eenson was celebrated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Sun, 172 Marlon street, yesterday af ternoon when their daughter Es ther Sun became the wife of Dr. Harold Lowe of Portland. There were a large number of guests, both Chinese and American, Dr. Ernest II. Shanks of the First Baptist church read the marriage service, using the double ring ceremony. The wedding march was played by the bride's sister, Miss Maxine Sun. Miss Lorraine Sun wae ring bearer. After -the ceremony dainty refreshment were served. Out of town guests were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tyse, Berke ley, Calif; Mr. and Mrs. A. A Bauer, Berkeley, Calif.; Mrs. H P. Chan, Oakland, Calif.; Albert Ding, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Frank Ding, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lowe, Portland; Miss Emily Lowe, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. George Gary. Portland; Mrs. George H. Fong, Detroit, MIcb. Dr. Lowe is a dentist in the city of Portand. After the wed ding the bride and groom left by auto for tbeir home in Portland. Mrs. Kate W. Jameson, dean of women at Oregon Agricultural college and well known to Ore gon clubwomen, has been chosen by the Woman's Foundation for health to take charge of collect ing Oregon votes for the award of the Agame.de medal to be pre sented by the foundation to "that woman citizen of the American republic who Is adjudged to have performed during the past year the most distinguished service in advancing the health and happi ness of American women genor ally." The Agamede gold medal is 'so named because Agamede was the llrat women in classical litera ture, other than mythological figures, who brought health and happiness to her fellow human beings, tbe Greeks of about 4000 years ago, A bronze medal Is also to be awarded to the woman "who aaB signally aided the health and hap piness of other women and girls." Persons sending the name of women they think deserving of the award will send them o Dean Jameson A committee of nation ally known men and women will make the award. e Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Craven of Pittsburgh, Pa., were house guests of Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Shanks over Sunday. Dr. Ccaven is one of the leading physicians of Pittsburgh, hia practice be ing largely In connection with the niuustrial institutions and cor porations. The doctor and his wife have been on a tour of Ca nadian northwest and Alaska with a party of friends. From Salem they go on to Crater Lake, Yosemite, Los Angeles and then back east to their home. . A simple but Impressive wed ding took place yesterday at two thirty at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Delia Smallwood when Miss Itol Josephine Bailey became the bride of Joseph Wil cox of Los Angeles, California. Only relatives and close frlondu were present. Kev. w. w. nose braugh officiated. The bride wore white embroid ered net over white silk with a corsage bouquet of eweet peas and bride s roses. She was attended Dy the Ml6ses Mary Ward and Hel en Yarnell. The rooms were decorated with ping asters, roses and gladioli. Imedlately after tne ceremony wedding luncheon was served after which Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox left for Corvallle, their future home. Miss Grace Elizabeth Smith will entertain members of the writers' section of the Salem arts league in her home at 1765 Cen ter street tomorrow evening. The first meeting of the new year of chapter G of the P. E. O. Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo There is one remedy that seldom fails co stop itching torture and relieve 8kin irritation, and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Anv druimist can suddIy you with Zemo, which generally overcomes skin diseases. Eczema.Itch.Pimples, Rashes, Blackheads, in most cases give way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes dis appear overnight. Itching usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liq uid that may be applied at any time, for it does not show. Trial bottle 35c, large size $1.00. Zemo Ointment is recom mended for nighttime use, 50c. Zemo boap, antiseptic and pealing, oc. HURRY Last Times Today Then Gone Forever! 50 CENTS ANT SEAT ANY TIME CHILDEEN ti Matinees lOo Evenmtrs 25o CO MM A MDME N T S mi Retain the Charm Of Girlhood A Clear Sweet Skin Cuticura Will Help You Ue Cuticura Soap V.vttry Day elflterhood will be held Thursday, September 3, at tbe home of Mr. B. J. Mllea. Mw. E. J. Huffman, Mlee Alice Hollieter and Mrs. Mllea will be roMessee at a one o'clock luncheon at Mre. Miles home. (8mad(B& Jjlifc' Journal Warn Ads Fay Say "Bayer Aspirin" INSIST 1 Unless you see jhd "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine) Bayer Aspirin proved safe by; millions and prescribed by phy sicians for 24 years. O - s-- AccPj only S jJ45y- Bayer package- which contains proven directions Handy "Bayer" boxca of 12 tablota Also bottles of 24 and 100 DruggieU Anplrla Is tbe trail mark of Bajtr Mann fccluro ot MoDoacwtlcacldester f BaucjrUcacla Ii . tang, tsk jm us w asw uv -i niuU ' aacaa, '' ! 'ft?' I i tSL 'I t 1 I tm. .ft1", ' I 35Vy V if3885! . you can't fool 'em this way! THE test way to get rid of bed bugs is by spraying all sus pected places with Flit Flit spray destroys bed bugs, roaches, ants, and insect eggs. The cracks and crevices where insects hide and breed are readily reached by Flit spray. It is clean, easy and safe to ose. Kills Household Insects Flit spray dears the house In a few minutes of mosquitoes and disease bearing Dies. Spraying Flit on gar- Try Flit in your horn. STANDARD OIL CO tnents kills moths and their larvae which eat boles. Extensive testa showed that Flit did not stain or in jure the most delicate fabrics. A Sdenttlle General Insecticide Flit is the result of exhaustive re search by expert entomologists and chemists. More than 70 formulas were tested on various household insects be fore Flit was Anally perfected. Flit i a 100 effective insecticide containing no inactive (inert) ingredienta. For tale everywhere. (NEW JERSEY) F71 6: J REO. U. a PAT. OFF' DESTROYS Flies Mosquitoes Moths CECI L B. DiM I LLE'S pammwnt picture W 2:30 Doors Shows start at 7:00 and 9:00 o'clock, open at 2:00 and 6:30 SB Oriental Rugs Itching is entirely unnecessary Are you mifTcring from ecicma or twmo other itching, burning erupuon for which you have tried various trraitr mrnt in vain then given up in dc Bpair? Thousands whoso akinu arc now dear have cone through thin same enporicnee. At last they tried Rcsinol. This soothing, healing ointment sUppcd tho itching at onco and floon all trace of tho diwfiso was gone. Let Retinol rid you tf your ikin trouble Resinol 150 PIECES OF ALL MAKES PERSIAN and CHINESE IN DIFFERENT SIZES AND COLORS NOW ON DISPLAY AND SALE GRILLE ROOM MARION HOTEL Today until Saturday day time or evening In order to be convinced of this opportunity of buying Oriental Rugs at a reasonable figure from this magnifi cent collection please accept this cordial invitation and try to be tbe first in order to select the best.. Each Rug Has Merit Price Talks S. ATIYEH PORTLAND Many CXher noasrhofd luMta ad Their Em "The yellow can with the black band' 2 WINSTON-UNIVERSAL Cross-Word Puzzle fTWNARt' $8 III Based on the Foundation Laid by NOAH WEBSTER And Other Lexicographers Modernized By W.J. PELO, A. M. (Harv.) BRING THIS ADVERTISE MEN T WITH THIS AMOUNT TO THE CAPITAL JOURNAL OFFICE AND GET THIS NEW DICTION ARY OF 1100 PAGES. Full Definitions of Words, Synonyms and Antonyms, Mythological and Classical names, Names of Persons and Places, Terms Used in Commcrco and Law, Christian Names of Men and Women, Prefixes and Suffixes, Parts of Speech, Abrcvialions, etc., etc. CAPITAL JOURNAL W IT MiHtol Jwn V4 Yterlf