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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1925)
TUESDAY, OCTOBER Society, Cl ubs and Music " -Kdited by Rosa lift Keber, phone S3 A. A. U. W. Meeting Saturday The regular October meeting of the Salem branch of the American nwocintlon of University Women will he an afternoon and tea meet lug at the Woman's clubhouse on north Cottage street beginning at two thirty on Saturday afternoon Mra. A. Merwin. president of the Portland branch of univcreity women and several Portland nut' Irons who are chairmen of com mittees of their branch will be honor guests at this meeting and during the program hour will tell of their plaus for the coming year and the accomplishments of their branch since its organizza- tion. Music is alsotbeing arranged for the afternoon. All members of the association and those eligi ble to membership are asked to attend the meeting. Tea will fol low the business meeting and program. Announcement has been made by officers of the local branch that the literature section . will hold its first meeting on the third Wednesday evening of the month at the home of Mrs. E. C. Rich ards on Center street. Prof. Hor ace Williston of Willamette uni versity, will again serve ns sec tion leader. The French section will also open Its sections very shortly. Silverlon, Oct. 13. Miss Gla dys Severson, whose wedding to Clarence Sebo will be an event of Wednesday, wae. the inspiration of a delightful shower party giv en at the Severson home on Church street Saturday evening, when n number of friends surpris ed Miss Severson. She was the re cipient of a great many beautiful g1ft6. Lunch was served at the Close of the evening. Besides the honor guest, Miss everson, others present were Miss Cora Stevenson, Mrs. S. Lindscth, Miss Cora I.ueko. Miss Anna Bougo, Miss Selma Storsll. Mra. Harold Satern, Mrs. Anton Dalil, Mrs. Hartvig Dahl, Mrs. Jasper nullum. Miss Emma John son, Mips Selma Jorgcnson. Miss Hannah Olsen, Miss Clara Djonlc gard. Mrs. Cordon McCall, Mrs. Oscar I,oe, Miss Ann Sebo, Mii: Esther Towe, Mrs. Carl I.oe. Mrs. Oscar Johnson, Mrs. 0. Ellerlson. Mrs. K. Nans. Mrs. Casper Towe. Miss Almn Halvorson, Miss Clar ice Berland. The wedding will be a quiet homo affair and the young couple will make their home on the Se bo farm. in the Waldo hills. Mr. Sebo Is a graduate of the Oregon Agricultural college. Miss Margaret Oehrke, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. fiehrlie, was married to Thomas F. Fay of Portland, at a simple ceremony at the Gehrke home on Sunday af ternoon. Rev. O. Koehler, pastor of the Lutheran church, rend the service. Twenty five guests fm bidden lo the ceremony. Autumn leaves and bright col ored dahlias were arranged about the rooms of the Oehrke home Tor the occasion. Before the eeremmy Herman Taslo 6ang "I Love You Truly. The bride was lovely In whi'e satin trimmed with real laee. Her veil was caught with rrmire blos soms and she carried a snower bouquet of white carnations. Lit tle Luther Koehler served as ring bearer. Mrs Fay, a talented girl, has been employed in the state h'.'Use. She Is one of the few women in the country with the ranking of n certified public accountant. Mr. Fay Is with the Bush Lane Piano company in Portland where they will make their home. 9 m m Mrs. Harry N. Crain was host ess at luncheon nnd bridge In her homo today honoring Mrs. N. J. Crain of Portland, who iB her house guest this week. The group included Mrs. N. J. Crain, Mrs. George Arbuckle, Mrs. James Nicholson, Mrs. C. B. Mc Cullough, Mrs. H. It. Worth. Mrs. Merle Rosecrnns, Mrs. Ralph Cooley and the hostess, Mrs. Crain. The W. H. M. S. of the Leslie Methodist church will meet to morrow afternoon at tho homo of Mrs. John Bertelson, 110 Lefetle treet. J: Flapjack ar.d flavor I No other pancake flour can hope to give you Flapjack's flavor because no other flour is blended the Flapjack way. To begin with, we use no corn meal or other heavy ingredient. The leavening is top quality. Even the salt used km is ashne-texturcd as the Hour itself. That's why Flapjacks, properly made, are ' always light and tender, never soggy or hard-to-digest Flapjack heads straight tor your ;S hot cake appetite in a big-flavor way I - 3 13, 1925 Mrs. E. A. Pruitt was honored at a delightful eurpnti! affair in her borne yesterday afternoon. the occasion of her fifteenth wed ding anniversary when a group of sixteen of her friends came to her home to epend the afternoon with her. Cards and sewing were en joyed during the afternoon. Mrs M. J. Petzel and Mrs. A. E. Huck esteln were In charge during the tea hour. Lovely gifts were show ered on Mrs. Pruitt during the afternoon. In the group were Mra. Pruitt Mrs. A. E. Huckesteln, Mrs. M .1. Petzel, Mrs. T. D. McClalno, Mrs. J . M. Ilarr, Mrs. Guy Smith Mrs. B. F. Dlmeler, Mrs. Jose phine Suing, Mrs. M. S. Lane Mrs. J. G. Nation, Mrs. S. Brelt enstcin. Mrs. John B. Nathmnn Mrs. Itichnrd Dlbb, Mrs. C. D. Thomas, Mrs. F. A. English, Mrs H. Hnrtman and Mrs. 11. Meld ing. Music Teachers Choose Head The opening meeting of th; year of the Salem branch of the fitatc music tenchers' awofiation was held last night at the home of Mliw Margaret Fisher. Mien Rlizaheth Levy waa elected pros. Ident of the branch for the com ing year. Other officers named are Misw Margaret Pieher, vice president; Mra. Henry Lee, isecre' tnry, and Prank Churchill, treas urer. The course of study adopted by the group for the coming year le tho same one used by the nation al federation of musical clubs. Last night Mis Dorothy Pearce gave an interesting review of "music week" in Boston. Miss Pearce returned late this sum mer from an eight months' visit in Boston and New York. Members of the branch present last uight were Prof, and Mrs. T. S. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Churchill, Miss Prances Virglnie Motion, Mitw Beatrrre Shelton, Miss Klma Weller. Mrs. t Henry Lee, Mrs. Bertha Junk Darby. 'Miss Elizabeth Levy, Mb? Allie Chandler. Mre. Walter Denton. Miss Lena Belle Tartar. Miss Dor othy Pearce, Mrs. Mollie Hill Styles and the hostess. Miss Mar garet Pisber. Salem women interested In matters of civic and political Im portance arc planning to attend the luncheon at the Gray Belle to morrow when the Salem branch of tho National League of Women Voters will hold the first meet ing of the new club year. Two Portland matrons, Mrs. Charles Carver, Jr., and Mrs. Itichnrd Scholz, leaders of the league in this state, will bo, the . honor guests at the luncheon. A no hostess meeting of chap ter A1J of the P. E. O. sisterhood was held last night in the studio of Miss Lena Belle Tartar. Dur ing the program hour Miss Grace Of burn read Joaquin Miller's poem on "Columbus." Mrs. E. C. Richards will entertain the chnp tcr In her borne on Octobci 26. CUTICURA Mother's Favorite For Baby's Skin The pure, cleansing properties of the boap make It ideal lor baby s daily bath. Assisted by Cuticura Ointment It does much to prevent little skin and scalp troubles be coming serious and to keep baby's tender a it in healthy and clear. i,uu cura Talcum Is soothing and cool ing, Ideal for baby after a bath. Brnip Bf . Ointment ?S and We. Ttlcvm 2Se. SoM f vr rywhtrf. Snrnpl nrh ire. Ailrfrrii : TE'.itnra LaberaUrlit. Dpt ITT. Mald-n. liui' pay Cuticura Shaving Slick 25c. Albert sumis for lictier BrtakJiMt 4 fell' if'0 Monday Bridge Club Opens Year rne nrst meeting ot the year or tne Monday bridge luncheon club waa a delightful affair of ycslordny when lire. Curtis Cro6s was hostess in her home on Lin coin hill at luncheon and cards. Lovely lavender dahlias center ed the luncheon table with covers laid for Mrs. Hugh Starr of Los Angeles, Mrs. J. Shelley Saurman. and Mrs. Allan Careon, 6peelal guests, and the. following club nicmners, Mrs. Harry Haw-Kino. Mrs. Fritz Slade, Mrs. T. A. Rob erta, Mrs. Connell Dyer, Mrs. Prince Byrd, Mrs. Arthur Rahn. Mrs. Krcel Kay, Mrs. R. M. Hofer. Mrs. Frank Spears. Mrs. Keith Powell of Woodbum, Mrs. Dan J. Fry. Jr., and the hostess. Mrs. Cross. Fall flowers In shades of cold and red were used abont the liv ing rooms. The Burst urize for high bridge honors were won liy Mrs. Saurman. Mr. and Mre. S. S. East were greatly pleased one evening last week wJicn their daughter, Mrs. H. J. Jumper (Caroline Easll called them by long distance tele phone from her home in Caruth- crsvllle, Missouri, which is on the Mississippi river a hundred miles north of Memphis, Tenn essee. They were able to hear their daughter's voice clearly and distinctly and greatly enjoyed their little visit with her. Mrs. .lumper has not been home since her marriage more than two years ago nlthough Mr. and Mrs. kast visited her last year. On Thursday afternoon of last week Mrs. T. P. Cutler entertain ed in compliment to Mrs. E. A. Frlrk. who with Mr. Frick left for their old home in Michigan Saturday. Lovely bowls of marigolds were placed about the rooms and cen tering the tea table at which tea was served during the afternoon. Music and fancy work formed the afternoon's diversion. The guests included Mrs. E. A. Frick. Mrs. Nina Mitchell oi New York, Mrs. Helen Dickenson, Mrs. Frank Jiralt, Mra. George Aldcrln, Mrs. R. F. Peters, Mrs. Lew Mishler, Mrs. H. W. Carson. Mrs. H. C. MeWhorter. Mrs. D. L. Black bum, Mrs. Virgil McGahn. Mre. Amos Carper and Mre. T. P. Cut ler. Mrs. Charles McN'ary. wife of the senior Oregon senator. and an active worker In the na tional league of women voters :n Massachusetts, will he an hon ir ixurst nt the opening meeting of the Salem branch at the Gray Uelle nt one o'clock 'tomorrow. At this time Mi's. McNary will ans wer any and all questions about the league. Miss Lucille DeVVitto of Port land, spent Saturday and Sunday with her mother. Mrs. A. K. Uo Witle. ffi 3 Do You Want To Know Life? Do you want to peer deep Into the hearti and souls of men and women who have really lived ? Do you want to know the truth about their loves and hates, their temptation! and wrongs, their it rubies, defcatd, triumphs and tragedies'' Do you want to laugh and crv to be fascinated and thrilled to be warned, taught, gj ncipcu, nppucui Then read the November Issue of True Story Magazine. True Story Is the one magazine thot takes Us stories straight from life Itself. Every month more than 2,000,000 people buy and read It. (t is the world's most intereit Ing, most gripping, most human magazine. The November issue is now on all newsstands. Buy It today. True Story Al all newsstands 2S( mf I mi 1 A m-X 'Wwi'1' THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, An invitation to the general public to attend the open meeting or the balem Arts league in the balem Woman's clubhouse north Cottage street tonight be ginning at eight o'clock has been extended by officers of the club An Informal reception will be held. During the program hour the main address will be given by w. c. Dibble, E. Cooke Patton will givo an exhibition of magic and sleight of hand tricks, Kiss Hiye Sparks will sing and read Inge will be given by Miss Irene smith, and Joel Ben-man. In charge of the entire affair is Mrs. J. M. Clifford. A number of prom inent members of the league are assisting. mum Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Knower were hosts at four tables of five hundred In their home in Polk county on Saturday evening. Mrs. Knower was assisted by Mrs. Fred Gibson during the evening. The guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibson, Mr. and Mre. Rob ert Adams, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Smart, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McDow ell, Mr. and Mre. C. H. Fisher. Mr. and Mre. Itoscoe Clark and Dr. and Mre. John Lynch. Barbara Frietchie tent No. 2, Daughters of the Union Veterans of the Civil War, will meet tomor row evening in the armory. "Say it fogeihei ORANGE .PEKOE Be tea-wlscl To get the full taste-and-flavor characteristic of Orange Pekoe, "say it together" Tree Tea Orange Pekoe! OF 1TI IB V ll IMt ILL tunc lH .BBt.. l!t I1 . i- SALEM, OREGON T. G. Bllgh will have her guest during the coming win ter, her mother, Mre. Elizabeth McConnell whose home is in Win nipeg, Manitoba, Canada. Mrs. Bllgh left Salem three weeks ago for Winnipeg and Mrs. McConuell returned to Salem with her on Sunday. They were met Ip Van couver by Mr. and .Mrs. Frank Bligh and made the balance of the trip by motor. ... Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Martlen and two sons, Johnny and Richard have returned to their Portland homo after remaining here for several weeks. ... The Sweet Briar club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home ot Mrs. C. C. Chaffee. ... Tho music section of the Salem Arts league will be directed this year by Mre. Quetav Ebsen. Moot ings will bo held regularly on the nrst ana third Wednesdays at Mrs. Ebsen's home on Chemeketa street. 25 Ounces IP I for 25 cents I for over Hinfct . LlL-JLd: II I ft J .. M Ready in 2 minutes. New style H-O Quick Cooking Oats the time-having, energy-building breakfast dish.' Toasted oat flakes that cook into firm, granular oat meal. Appetizing delicious healthful! Filled with flavor packed with nourishment. Smooth firm in texture yet retaining the neces sary roughage for quick, easy digestion. That "all-night-eooked" flavor in FOR MORE THAN EO YEARS MAKERS QUALITY PRODUCTS Even Change Always - In addition to the many other advantages of a Checking Account nt the United States National, there is one which is most conducive to tho saving of money. You always have even change, thus avoiding carry ing the change from a piece of currency in your pocket and you know how quickly this money melts away. If you have a Savings Account here it is also advisable to maintain a Checking Account in order that the former can be built up. United States National Bank Salem. Oregon, Mra. C. JO. Hardy ot Boston, MaeeacliueeUe, ie the guest thie week of Mrs. C. A. Huston. Mies Mabel Dotson, a meo.ber of tho faculty at the Philomath high echool epent the weefa end with her parents, Mr. and Mre. U. S. Doteon. She was graduated from O. A. C. The story telling section of the Salem Arts league will hold ite third meeting in the public libra ry tomorrow evening beginning at seven thirty. Mrs. Lola Bellinger Is leader of this section. i m The woman's home missionary society of the Jason Lee church will meet at the church tomorrow (Continued on Page Six) If the Hat Is Not Correct Or Lacks Smartness the whole effect of the "Tout Ensemble" is ruined. In our carefully selected display you are sure to find the very model to blend with your cpstume and it will be undeni ably smart and correct. QUICK COOKING Cook 2 to 3 minutes only only two minutes H O HORNBY5 OATS 11FCKERS CRP-AM FARINA HECKER3 CREAM bUCKVHF.AT FUKU OLD HOMESTEAD PAHCAAB FLOUR STARTING WEDNESDAY Claire Windsor Conway Tearle Bfl KP'Wlk l -TjMv J IV- IV. m rst V-v, 89 - AUmi A drama of women who love to remember and women who love and forget. It dares to tell what every woman has deepest in her heart. Hitting nt the soul of things too big for any man or woman to miss. LAST TIMES TONIGHT "Quo Vadis" KEEP BOTH OREGO jJi''i':nVii,.iiiiiiiurii ifr.iim miirt.--tieiTv mtr LAI'ITAL JOUKNAL WANT CLEAN-UP SALE FOOTWEAR Women and One iS6 ft Including Satins, Patents, Kids and Calf Skin leathers. Many patterns to choose from. Strap and tie styles. Not all sizc3 in any one model yet most sizes to be had in tho lot. See Liberty Street Window John J. Rottle PAGE THREE l:i , v- v- ft '. notional PictureTel EYES ON THE AOS SATISFY 1'HE WANTS m for Growing Girls Lot at PAIR Less Than V2 Price
