MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1925.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAU, gALEM, OREGOT
PAGE FIVE
Society, Cl ubs and Music
Edltarl hv Ttniwilln VaHap TtinnA (13
Wedding Is
Announced
At Breakfast
ine announcement that the
wecitnng or Miea Martha Powell
dnuKhter ot Rev. and Mre. Charles
roweii, to Enslcn Ralph Wilsnn
U. S. N., will be an event of Oc
tober 24, wns charmingly made at
an eleven o clock breakfast ves
tenlay when Mica Marie BrlgRs,
with Mrs. Powell assisting, enter
tained in honor of the bride elect.
. l.nrkspiir was arranged on i
largo table mirror in the cente
of the breakfast table about a
tiny snip complete In every detail
Tiny ships niado attractive place
cards and upon examination It
was found tint one ot the sails
on each of the little favors could
lie raised. Beneath the sail wa6
written the date of the wedding.
Covers were laid for Mies Pow
ell, Mrs. Charles Powell, Miss Jo
ephine Baumgartner. Miss Va-
lerlo Briggs, Mlf Sarah Lansing.
Miss Lucille Moore and Miss Ma
rle Briggs.
The bride elect has many
friends In Salem where she made
her home with her parents until
four years ago when her father.
Key. Powell, pastor ot St. Daul'B
Episcopal church, was transfer
red to Vancouver. She was grad
uated from Salem high 6cheol and
last Juno received her degree
from Iteed college.
Ensign Wilson Is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Wilson and was
also graduated from Salem high
ichool. Since his graduation from
Annapolis naval academy In June,
Z4, he has been serving as t
junior officer on the S. S. Call
fornln.
The wedding will take place at
three o'clock on the afternoon of
October 24 In Reed college
chapel.
m 9 m
Several hundred ' cards have
Been Issued for the tea at which
Mrs. T. A. Llvesley will be host
sa In her home on Lincoln hill
cn Wednesday afternoon.
With a view to giving greater
service to the clubwomen of the
atnto and the many projects In
which they are Interested, the de
partment of press and publicity
or the Oregon Federation of Wo
men's clubs. Miss Vella Winner.
chairman, has been reorganized
on a county basis, a" representa
tive woman In each county in
which there are federated clubs,
a total of 33. having been ap
pointed as county press chairman,
each one of whom will wock with
the press chairmen and preol
dents of Individual clubs In an
effort to promote the club work,
Mrs. Gertrude P. Corhett of
Portland Ib chairman of the spe
cial features division ot the de
partment. County chairmen are
Baker, Mrs. Wlllard C. Roes, Ba
ker; ilcnton, Mrs. A. E. Frost,
Corvallls; Clackamas, Miss Eliza
beth K. Matthews, Oak Grove;
Clatsop, Mrs. J. A. Buchanan. As
toria; Columbia. Mrs. Mathilda
Hallberg, Rainier; Coos. Mrs.
Walter Aeplund, Marshflcld;
Crook, Mrs. R. L. Schee, Prlne
llle; Curry, Mrs. Harriet Starr.
Cold Beach; Deschutes, May E.
Arnold, Bend; Douglas, Mrs. Fos
ter Btitner, Roeeburg; Harney.
Mrs. M. A. Biggs, Burns; Hood
River, Mrs. L. S. Boyd, Hood Riv
er; Jackson, Mrs. Grace Andrews.
Ashland; Jefferson, Mrs. May B.
Johnson, Madras; Josephine. Mrs.
C. B. Mason, Grants Pass; Klam
ath, Mrs. Gertrude Glover, Klam
ath Falls: Lake, Mrs. Bertha L.
Gundcrsnn, Lakevlew; Lane, Mrs.
E. L. Knapp, Eugene; Lincoln,
Mrs. Anna Presley, Newport;
Linn, Mrs. Lulu H. Stewart, Leb
anon; Malheur, Mrs. Bruce Kee
ter, Ontario; Marlon, Mrs. R. J.
Hendricks, Salem; Multnomah,
outside ot Portland, Mr'. Taul
Wbltesldes, Portland; Polk, Mrs.
C. N. Bllycu, Dallas: Sherman,
Mrs. Sinclair Reese, Moro; Tilla
mook, Mrs. eslle Harrison, Til
lamook; Umatilla, Mrs. Elsie F.
Dickson, Pendleton; Union. Mrs.
J. D. Lynch, Ln Grande; Wallo
wa, Mrs. Q. W. Cherry, Wallo
wa; Wasco, Mrs. H. 0. Miller.
The Dalles; Washington, Mrs. W.
B. Roberts. Forest Grove; Wheel
er, Mrs. Bculah Johnson, Fossil;
Yamhill, Mrs. L. C. Palmer, New-
Dcrg. , '
The sewing club of the eons of
veterans' auxiliary will meet to
' morrow afternoon at the home of
Mrs. John Robins, 642 north Lib
erty street.
.
The first dance of the fall of
the Progressive dancing club will
. lie given In Derby hall tomorrow
venlng. Attractive autumn dee
orations have been arranged.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vandevort
motored to Eugene on Friday to
attend the Oregon conference of
the Methodist church In cession
there. Mrs. Vandevort was a lay
delegate.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goodwin
lave returned from a two weeks'
trip to southern California. They
were married at the First Chris
tum church on September 26.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. Bishop
and their children, Elliabeth,
B'homas and William were the
guests for several days last week
of Mr. Bishop's parents, Mr. and
Mr. C. P. Bishop.
Additional guests at the Bish
op home over the week end were
Mr. and lira. William Kramer of
Seaside.
Rev. and Mrs. Leonard Mallory
Outerbrldgo were the guests of
lure. uuieiDridge's aunt, Mrs. G.
W. Shnnd on Thursday, while en
route to San Francisco where
they will eall for China. They
win bo associated with Rev. Dr.
Watts O. Jlvn nt Fonxhrn, r-M-
nn. Mrs. Outerbrldgo is a gradu-
Kie oi wueen s university, Cana
da, and Is a specialist In art and
physical training. Mr. Outer
bridge was educated at Whitney
Institution, Bermuda, Wabash
college, Kingston Thunlnc-lMl
seminary and the University ot
Chicago. They were commission
ed as missionaries at a service In
the second Congregational church
at llolyoke, Maes. ,
Six Salem
Girls are
Pledged
RllSh Week nn tha Opnfln- Al
cultural college campus ended at
nve miriy last night when the
freshman girls who bad received
bids from national and local eo-
roritien nn thfl fnninna n.n,
d to the office ot Dean Kate
Jamleson to make known their
preferences. Because of the num
ber of prominent Salem girls who
are entering O. A. C. for the first
tlmo tills year rush week results
have been awaited with much in
terest.
Pledge lists Include the follow
ing Salem girls: Lorena Geer anil
Fay Wassom. pledged to Kappa
erlic pledged to Sigma Kappa;
Dorothy Kezar to PI Beta Phi,
Edith Brotherton to Alpha Chi
Omega, and Dorla T. orotund tn
Alpha GI Delta.
Members of the writers' club
will be the guests ot Mrs. J. M.
Clifford and Miss Marie Roberts
at an ln doors picnic supper at
tne nome ot Miss Cornelia Marvin
at Eola tomorrow evening begin
ning at six thirty.
- M
Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Bvrd and
small son, Nonlon of Portland.
were week end guests of Dr. and
Mrs. W. H. Byrd.
Members of the 0. N. S. club
will meet tomorrow evening at
the home of Margery Brown Mc
gllchrlst at 1040 Center street.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Krauee had as
their guests for several days last
week' Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Krauee of Toledo. , On Saturday
evening Mr. and Mrs. Krause
were hosts at a box party at the
horse show In honor of the visitors.
t
Mr. and Mrs. Hcrtert Roome.
formorly ot Eugene, have come to
Salem to make their home. Mrs.
Roome was very prominent social
ly In Eugene and a number of
farewell parties were given ln
her honor.
m m w
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Duncan
spent eevernl days last week ln
Albany with Mrs. Duncan's sl6ter
and brother, Dora and Mark Cue-sard.
W. W. Brown of Fife, Oregon,
who made a gift of $10,000 to the
Old People'e home several years
ago, visited the home on Friday.
Mr. Brown was greatly pleased
with the home and said that he
considered hie gift one of the best
fntrlbutions he had made.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Moores
and Mrs. J. O. Elrod were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. N.
Moores on Thursday of last
week. They motored down from
Portland and spent several hours
at the state fair.
m
Rev. W. C. Kantner performed
the marriage ecrvlce In his home
on Thursday evening which unit
ed Mrs. Iva M. Gilbert and John
C. Munlo of Slletz. Mr. and Mrs.
Munlo will make their home In
Lincoln county.
Daughters
Have Varied
Program
"International Relations" was
the subject ot tbe address given
by Representative W. P. Hawley
at a meeting of the Chemeketa
chapter, Daughters of the Amerl
can Revolution, at the home of
Mrs. Russell Catlln and Mrs.
Frank Spears on Saturday after
noon. Hostesses In addition to
Mrs. Catlin and Mrs. Spears were
Mrs. J. W. Harbison, Miss Minnie
Morris and Mrs. J. B. McCullough.
In addition to Congressman
Hawley's address the program
consisted of a reading by Mrs.
Russell Catlln of an article in a
recent issue of the - National
Daughters' magazine. Mrs. Catlin
read Marie Modevllle DeBolt's
"After Thirty-five years." which
covers a history ot the chapter
since Its founding on October 9,
18'JO.
Mrs.. Harry Styles presented to
Chemeketa chapter an old Iron
kettle which wae used by her an
cestor, Colonel Leach, In the rev
olutionary war. This kettle will
be placed with a number of oth
er valuable relics ot the local
chapter, In a cabinet which will
be built ln the state house for
that purpose.
The local chapter also voted at
Saturday's meeting to give five
dollars to the Carolyn Scott Har
rison memorial fund for the erec
tion of a dormitory at Oxford col
lege, Ohio, where Mrs. Hnrrlson,
wife of the president and fir6t
president genewil of the daugh
ters, was educated.
It was also announced that a
bundle day meeting will be held
on November 7 at the home of
Mrs. David Looney at Jefferson.
Assistant hostesses will be Mrs.
N. H. Looney, Mies Marguerite
Looney, Mrs. Marian Looney,
Georgia Looney Smith, Mrs. Marr
and Mrs. Carl Stelwer.
Special guests of the chapter
were Mrs. W. H. Chapln of
Multnomah chapter at Portland,
Mrs. w. C. Hawley and Aire.
Charles Wilson of Eugene.
Houso guests of Mr. and Mrs
L. S. Gccr over the week end
were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pum
frey and eon, Thomas, Jr., of
Portland.
Mrs. E. K, McCoy and email
daughter, Patricia, of Roseburg,
are guc6ts of Mrs. McCoy's sis
ter, Mrs. E. A. Thompson.
-
Miss Beverly Roberts returned
this morning to Eugene where
6ne Is a freshman In the unlversl
ty, after spending the week end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
John J. Roberts. Mies Mildred
Roberts and Miss Elizabeth John
son of New York city, students at
fat. Helen s hall, also spent the
week end with Miss Roberts' par
ents, rney lett this morning for
I'ortiana.
9 9 9
Barbara Frletchle sewing club
win meet Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Minnie Fish
wood In SHverton. Club members
wishing to go are asked to meet
nt the west side of the supreme
court building at 12:45 on Wed
nesday.
This club is composed ot mem
bers of Barbara Frietchlo tent
No. 2 Daughters ot the Union
Veterans of the Civil War. The
members are making articles for
a bazaar to be. hold early in De
cember.
.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Laflar have
as their houso guests Mr. and
Mrs. C. D. Ewlng of Elkhorn,
Wisconsin. They arrived Satur
day and will remain for several
weeks,
The Leslie ladles aid society
will meet Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. John Bertleson
at 110 Lefelle street. A number
of matters of great Importance to
the society will be discussed at
this meeting.
Cuticura Talcum
Unadulterated
Exquisitely Scented
New Coroorntior-s
Supplementary artic.es were
filed by the Wire Wheel Sales &
Service company, Portland,
changing the name to Wheel &
Rim Service, Inc.
Supplementary articles were
filed by the Multnomah Publish.
Ing company, Portland, changing
the name to Dally Journal ot
Commerce.
Notices of Increase In capital
were filed by tho following:
Bear Creek Logging company,
Portland, from $100,000 to $760,
000. Klumpp's. Inc., Portland, from
$40,000 lo $100,000.
UTfeoH r Jif far meal tiihev
urns
Don't spoil your
appetite by humoring
a false hunger between
meals.
- Let WRIGLEVS supply the "taste"
you need the craving for "just a
snack."
Then you'll be set for a good, full
meal your stomach refreshed and
ready your appetite pleasantly stim
ulated so you feel a healthy hunger.
WRIGLEY'S cleanses the teeth,
acts as a mild antiseptic to mouth
and throat, gives a lasting good taste."
And "AFTER EVERY MEAL"
It greatly aids digestion.
' WP
Who
Baotiasts!
"Afto Wirvv-tr Mtnti"
saw M w mrm 9 v mwtm, j,m
1
because it is absolutely pure
never fails has more than ordinary
leavening strength is always sure
THE WORLDS GREATEST
BAKING Pm'SBER
T --
fmiiwtf SALES ', TIMES THOSK OF AWT OTHER BRAND
herever taste counts
You see them everywhere ". '. on the golf links, at the
races, en tour, at resorts . . . smartly dressed women,
well groomed men . . . yet many have only moderate
means. But they have something money can't buy : taste!
Taste in everything they do, everything they wear,
everything they eat and drink especially the coffee !
Wherever taste counts wherever you find people
who know that taste is not so much a matter of price as
of selection you willfind a decided preference forM J -B.
MJ'B rears its head high above commonplace coffees.'
And for good quality reason! Yet M -J-B is within easy
reach of all good coffee lovers thanks to the seasoned,
skill and manufacturingeconomies that go into every can.
M J -B ,
Vacuum packed hy
SnS.H3- meets every taste in
uflttrcTwth and flavor' ms b, M. I Btwfamt.in & Co.
rest always!
And don't forget Tbb Tia Orange Pekoe BIncJi or Japan Grn meet every taste in tea
Hamilton Furniture Company
340 Court St.
Every Home
Can Use at
Least One
Every One
Agrees On a
Good Spring
and Mattress
A Complete Bed Outfit
Is a Home Necessity
Double size bed with two inch' continuous posts, in Ivory or Wal- . gw
nut, with a rugged steel frame spring and a 40-pound cotton fl O A Q C
linters or blown cotton," presents a unique value at this extra- tJJ
orumary price mwro.i .
This Bed tomplcle specially priced for three days selling or ns long as the slock Insls
Do not wait Buy early "Open a Charge Account"