Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 08, 1925, Image 5

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Capital journal., October 08, 1925, Image 5

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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1925)

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE FIVE Society, Cl ubs and M usic Autumn Tea Opens Season The autumn and winter Boclal floaeon In Salem may well be eald to have opened yesterday with the autumn tea at which MrB. T. A. Llveeley was hosteee in th beautiful Livesley home on Lin coin hill, one of the enow places or salcm. More than three hund red of the most prominent ma trons and maids of Salem, and number of guests from Albany and Portland, called between three and elx o'clock. The affair was more than formal and staid toa. It was al most a garden party with the guests wandering about the beau . tlf ill gardens enjoying both the beds of zinnias, asters and other fall flowers at their zenith now and the matchless view of the river and hllle with all their gorgeous autumn coloring seen both from the garden and- from the veranda. In the hall, drawing room and library were placed great colored Jars of marigolds, Michaelmas daisies, and hellenium arranged to harmonize with the perfect ap pointments of each room. Mrs. Llvcsley received her guests In tho drawing room. Assisting about were Mrs. John J. Roberts, Mrs. It. M. Hofer, Mrs. D. W. Eyre Mrs. 0. C. Locke, Mrs. J. Shelley Saurman, Mrs. Curtis Cross, Mrs B. O. Shucking, Mrs. Harry Haw kins, Mrs. Clifford Brown and jdrs. Chester Cox. Zinnias, delphinium and MI chaelmaa daisies were combined In an attractive centerpiece the tea table arranged In the dining room. Pale colored can dies in silver holders shed a soft glow over the attractive room and blended the colors of the beautiful frocks worn by the younger matrons who assisted. Mrs. Henry Meyers and Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr., presided at the nrna during the first hour. Mrs. George F. Rodgers and Mrs. John McNary took their places later. Assisting In the dining room were Mrs. Fritz Sladc, Mrs. John H. Carson, Mrs. Allan Carson Mrs. Hollis Huntington, Mrs. Orris Fry, Mrs. Clifton Irwin, Mrs. Paul Hendricks and Mrs. Donald Young. The first meeting of the new club year of the Woman's Pro gressive club of Salem Heights will be held In the Salem Heights Community club house on Friday afternoon. The "Know Your Town" study course will he tak en up at this meeting with Mrs, Lucy Souder acting as leader. Club meetings are held regu larly on the first Fridays of each month but the first meeting was postponed one week because of the state fair. Mrs. Alice E. Edmundson Is president of the club. Other off! cena are Mrs. Clara Reese, vice president; Mrs. Hazel Rayburn, ecrctary, and Mrs. Jennie Bart- lett, treasurer. The following standing com mittees have been named for the year; flower, Mrs. Stella Cald well, Mrs. Floy Hulsey, Mrs. Ha- xol Van Eaton and Mrs. Ladice Campbell; child welfare, Mrs. Jennie Bartlett, Mrs. Grace Craig, Mrs. Nina Browning, Mrs. Mary Robinson, Mrs. Irene Burnstde, Mrs. Gladys Washburn, Mrs. Ha sel Van Eaton and Mrs. Janet Leigh; publicity, Mrs. A. M. Chapman. Mrs. T. S. Roberts motored to Portland yesterday to attend a morning session of the teachers of the "Dunning System of Im proved Music Study" club, which was held at the beautiful resi dence studios of Prof, and Mrs. Gaskins. The main address of the meeting was given by the found tr of the system, Mrs. Carrie Louise Dunning of New York. Af ter the program an Informal re ception was held, followed by a luncheon which was given In her honor. Thirty eight members of the club were present to enjoy the session and meet Mrs. Dunning. ACHES AND PAINS ALL OVER BODY Mrs. Proctor Reports Great Benefit by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound Shnrpsbure, Pa. " I recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound to all sutter inc women. I have taken four bottlca of itandlfeellOO percent better. I was dizzy and weak with no appetite, no ambition ana withatircdfeelinff all the time. I hail acheaand pains all over my body and had the headache aeooddeal. I saw four advertisement in the'Pittaburgh ress' and thouehtit mieht helD me. I have been ereatly benefited by its era and highly recommend it for all ailment of women." Mrs. J. If. Procter, Box 1, East Liberty Sta tion, Pittsburgh, Pa. Such letters prove ihe (Treat merit f the Vegetable Compound. These women know by experience thebenefit they have received. Their lettersahow sincere desire to help other women offering from like ailments. Let these experiences help yon now. In a recent canvasa of women pur chasers, 98 out of every 100 report beneficial results by taking Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetableCompound. Sold fcy draft-rota everywhere. Bllverton, Oct. 8. A pretty noma wedding waa solemnized at two o'clock Tuesday afternoon when Mlea Fay Dlckereon, the daughter of M. A. Dlckereon of efverton, became the bride of Fay Bragg, the eon of Mr. and Mre. Robert Brags of Medford. A color scheme in pastel shades was carried out In the Dickenson nome on uoolldge street, carna tions and dahlias In pink shades predominating. , The brldo waa gowned In blue crepe and silver lace, with wreath of orange bloeeoma In her hair. She carried Dink carnations She was attended by her eister, Mlea Helen Dlckerson, dressed In peach and wearing a band of sil ver In ber balr. Miss Dlckereon aleo carried pink carnations. Miss Nova Baumgartner of Salem gowned In pale green, also at tended the bride. The bridegroom was attended by hie brother, A. II. Bragg of Bedford. The Rev, ames A. Bennett of the Chris tian church read the ring cere mony. Following the ceremony the guests were entertained by Miss Francis Coberly, on the violin, and Mi6S Nova Baumgartner and Miss Helen Dlckerson at the pi ano. At four o'clock a buffet lunch eon was served with Miss Dicker- son and Mies CoDerly presiding at the urns. Guests were Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Bennett, M. A. Dicker- son, Mr. and Mre. V. A. uicKcr son, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Coberly, Mrs. C. J. Hult, Miss Francis Co berly, Miss Nova Baumgartner of Salem, Mrs. Mllo Balcomb of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. . Kooert Bragg and A. II. Bragg of Medford. Tuesday evening at eight o'clock Mr. Dlckereon, the fath er of the bride, gave a reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Bragg at the W. O. W. hall for ninety friends. The hall was artistically decorated with a profusion of pink carnations and dahlias. An orchestra furnished mu6ic for dancing and at 11::30 a lunch was 6erved with Mrs. C. A. Dlck erson In charge or me serving. Mrs. Dlckereon was assisted by Mre. G. F. Brazier of Salem. Mre. A. E. Coberly and Mrs. Jack Hyctt. At one o clock Mr. and Mrs. Bragg started by automobile for Medford where they will make their home. Mr. Bragg Is manager of the Craterlan theater at Med ford. The mleslonary society of the First Presbyterian church will meet In the church parlors to morrow afternoon beginning at two thirty. Miss Etta B. Grimes, a missionary in Korea, who Is now taking a special course at 0. A. C. will addrees the group. Convention Of W.F.M.S. Branch Open The first day of tho four dav session of the annual meeting of uoiumuia river branch of tho women a foreign mlsslonarv eoci. ccption in the First church at ety will close tonight with a re ception at which Pres. C. G. Do- ney of Willamette university will De tne principal speaker. More than three hundred delegates irom Montana, Idaho, washing- ton and Oregon aro In Salem for the conference. The complete nroeram for Frl nay, Saturday and Sunday is as follows: Friday morning 8:30. Executive meeting. Elec tion of delegates. 9:15. Public session. Devotions. Rev. Thos. Acheson. 9:30. Reading minutes. Renort and presentation of literature. Miss Louise Godfrey. The year's progress (continued). Norwegian Danish. Mrs. F. A. Scarvle. Mon tana, Mrs. C. L. Bovard. Idaho, Mrs. H. W. Parker. Columbia rlv- Mrs. W. H. Forsyth. "A study In black and white." Mies Maud Cone. 10:45. The foreign field. Mrs. C. W. Huett. Reports of depart ments, hospital supplies, Mrs. A. Sidney Stark; field support, Mrs. Geo. G. Israelson; Junior work. Mrs. C. W. Aldrlch. 11:45. Quiet hour, Mrs. Edwards. Friday afternoon 1:15. Memorial service. 1:30. The year on the base, Mre. Jesse E. Davis, finances, Mre. Walter Gill. 2:15. Address, Mies Florence Hooper. . "From Fields Afar," China, Miss Florence Sayles: South Am erica, Miss Rullf Warner. Ro- ports of departments (contin ued). Young people, Mrs. Hugh Cummlngs. Mite boxes, Mrs. John West. Christian stewardship, Mrs. F. A. Guller. 4. Departmental conferences. Young peoplo, Mrs. Hugh Cum mlngs; Juniors, Mrs. C. W. Aid-rich. Friday evening 7:30. Public service. Prayer, Paul home Our Dr. H. F. Pemberton. 8. Address, "The Missionary situation In the Orient," Dr. Norman F. Coleman, president Reed college. Saturday morning 8:30. Executive session. 9:15. Public session. Devotions, Rev. A. F. Kilmer. Reading min utes. Election of officers. Reports of departments (continued). Tho Courier, Mrs. C. E. Ieon. In branch circles, Mrs. A. K. Mac lean. Llternturo, Mre. Hiram Gould. Publicity, Mrs. Geo. Mac lcnburg. Student work and "In Chinese homes," Miss Ava Milam. The forward look, Mrs. J. E. Da vis. 11:45. The quiet hour, Mrs. Paul Edwards. Saturday afternoon 1:15. Communion service, Dr. Fred C. Taylor and assisting pas tors. 2. Pioneer days In the branch, direction of Mrs. J. F. Abbct. Never Let a Cold (jet a Start Vapors Check a Cold Overnight There are many ways to treat a cold but only one DIRECT way with vapora that can bo In haled. Vapors penetrate Immediately Into every corner of the air pas sages and lungs, soothing and healing with every breath. Vlcka Is so remarkably success ful In treating cold troubles be cause It acts like "a vapor lamp In salve form." When rubbed over throat and chest the body heat releases va pors of Menthol, Camphor, Euca lyptus, Thyme and Turpentine. At the came time Vlcks Is absorbed through and stimulates the skin like a poltlco or plaster. This double, direct action often checks the worst cold over night. V A ro Rub Ovcr 17 Million Jars Used Yearly 3. Reports of departments (con cluded). Extension, Mrs. F. A. Dodds. Bequests and annuities, Mrs. C. O. Power. Interdenomina tional work, Mrs. O. B. Powell. Christmas boxes, Mrs. F. P. Gard ner. "Christ In Korea," Mies Eth- (Contlnued on Page Ten) JEmand OF Cuticura Soap Is Refreshing After Outdoor Exercise Warm baths with Cuticura Soap, after outdoor exercise, cleanse, cool and freshen the skin. Assisted by Cuticura Ointment they do much to allay irritation, redness and rough ness of the face and bands and keep the skin soft and clear under all conditions of exposure. $osp'2Ec. Ointment W tnd B0. Tfttenm Be. Bold -Catlcnra Lkbora tartr. Dtpt 10T, Vltlitn. Hut HJF Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c. Am Note the NEW SHAPE V (hat TRU-BLU BAKERS have ever produced, tt is the result of 16 years of research and was not re leased to the public until cracker perfection had been reached. It fits the bite. Its flavor is delicious. It is crisp and flaky just the cracker you like to eat with soups, salads, hot chocolate and cheese. Try a package. At Your Grocer's Baked by the TRU-BLU BISCUIT CO., Spokane and Portland The Home of Tm-Blu Crahams, English Style Biicuitt and the Famous Tru-Dlu Fruit Cake 1 Accept only genuine "Phillips," tho original Milk of Magnesia pre scribed by physicians for &0 years as an antacid, laxative, corrective. 25 cent bottles, also 50 cent bot tles, contain directions any drup store. Adv. ma rnmm demands pure nutritious foods. To havepure,easilydigestedbakingsuse Calumet. Every ingredient officially approved by U. S. Food Authorities, THE WORLD'S GREATEST SALES 21 TIMES THOSE OF ANT OTHER BRAND BUT BT TEST J$M$k ur Windows Are Dressed Mallinson Products Pussy Willow Crepe Pussy Willow Satin Pussy Willow Silk Riviera Barre Riviera Bengalinc JWolly o' Crepe Satin Molly o' Brocade With MALLISON'S SILKS Today we trim our Liberty street windows with Indestructible Velvet Brocades. Pre senting to Salem women the master weaver's highest art in Velvets. It will be Fashion's Fabric Show. ' Across the cobwebby vail background of designs, graceful, flattering and of brocade authenticity, trace a lustrous velvety all over effect in Indestructible Velvet Brocade. Dark, - rich, colorful tones including the gamut of autumn browns, reds and blues. It's a matter of personal fancy whether the glori ous' rich colors are all in one tone or in harmonious ly blended color contrasts, for Indestructible Velvet Brocade always achieves the unforgctable chic and charm. Butterfly Velvet Voile Indestructible Velvet Brocade Velborder Voile Sebastian Brocade Splcndora Brocade Sonata Brocade Char-Mova Brocade Indestructible Chiffon Voile Chinchilla Satin Roshanara Crepe Mallinson Prints The Silk Section, a Veritable Paradise of Fashionable Fabrics Among Fashion's Fabrics dis played in our Silk Section this week one will be attracted to the Mallinson group of which we are Salem's exclusive distributors. Molly O', Sebastian Crepe, Pussy Willow Silk, Indestructible Chiffon Voile, indestruc tible Velvet Brocade, Indestructible Crepe and Molly O' Crepe Satin. the world's finest and choosing tho A gorgeous display of Silks arc here assembled required amount for the frock is a simple matter of shopping through. PHone Connection LA ? jj CoodGocxf. f J Balem'i leading Department Store Step Forth in a Frock of Real Charm and Individuality With Mallinson's Silks one can achieve the utmost in style for tho richness of the fabric sup plants garnishment in way of trimming or accessory. rrints and still more prints, as Autumn fades into Winter. These colorful, artful silken fabrics have so captivated fash ion's devotees that their popu larity shows no sign of waning. Come to tho silk section tomor row and inspect tho Mallinson numbers. You'll be delighted with them, we are sure. Buttcrick Fall Fashion Quarterly Here!