Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 19, 1925, Image 5

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Capital journal., October 19, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE FIVE Society, Clubs and Music ' Edited by Rosalia Keber, Phono 82 Wedding At Griffith . Home Pretty and Airs. Ford are widely known. Mrs. Ford was a member of Kap pa Kappa Gamma at the Univer sity of Oregon where she wae grad uated with the claes of '24. Mr. Ford fa a Stanford graduate and a member of Kappa Sigma. Ho le associated in law offices with hie father. After November 1 they will be at home in their attract ive new home on Lincoln hill. Mrs. Carson Hostess to Bridge Club One of the most beautiful wed dings of the entire year wae sol emnized at eight o'clock on Sat urday evening at t'10 home of Dr. and Mrs. L,. F. (Jrlffith when their daughter, Margaret, was married to Ilert T. Ford, eon of Mr. and Mr. T. K. Ford. One hun dred and twenty five relatives and friends from Salem, Portland and Eugene, and points In Wash ington and California, were pres ent for the occasion which united tho scions of two prominent val ley families. Huv. T. V. Kocnan read tho service. The living ronms. library and verandas of tho attractive home woro bowers of beauty with their tall baskets of dablins, asters and chrysanthemums. Tho ceremony ltsclt was performed heforo an altar of tall cathedral candles and tall baskets of pure white chrysanthemums at one and of the living room befnro which were placed two Ivory prie-dieu. On either side were candelabra filled wltli white candles. In the back ground were smilax, palms and ferns. Directly opposite was tho fireplace completely banked with Oregon grape and fern. On the mantelpiece was a long low basket of marigolds and Michael mas daisies. About the roftms were great baskets of white and pink chrysanthemums and on the veranda, entirely enclosed for the occasion, marigolds and delphin ium were combined with palms to make an attractive background. The bride, a beautiful and petite blonde, wore a gorgeous gown of shlmmery white chiffon with a full length veil of the palest pink fastened with a coronet of rose point lace which has been in the family for a number of years. A tiny cluster of orange blossoms was fastened to each side. The wedding gown itself was a dream of beauty. It was made simply with a double circular skirt. Small pearls set In medallions, each medallion centered with an Iridescent bead formed a border around the lovely neck line, at the low waist line, and around the skirt. Tiny clusters of pearls were fastened at the shoulders. The bridal bouquet was a lovely mass of pink and white roses, llllles of the valley, with an or chid In the center. Miss Huth Griffith, the bride's only sister, was an extremely at tractive maid of honor in a frock of dawn georgette, the bodice of which was entirely embroidered with silver and iridescent beads, The skirt of tho dainty frock was arranged In a petal effect with each flounce bordered with a row of silver and a row of the Iridescent heads. Her flowers were lavender ecablosa and but terfly daisies. Frank Durhin, Jr., served as best man. Before the ceremony Mies Mary Jane Albert sang "For You Alone." Miss Oretcben Brown of Vancouver, Washington, played Mendelssohn's wedding march as the bride came down the stairway with her father. Dr. Griffith. Gar lands of emilax were entwined through the stair railing "and large hows of white ribbon were tied at the small pillars at the foot of the steps. A reception followed the cere mony. In addition to the bridal party Mrs. L. F. Griffith and Mrs. T. K, Ford formed the receiving line. Mrs. Griffith wore a beauti ful gown of pond re blue chiffon made with gold brocade lace. Mrs. Ford wae lovely In a cut velvet of ashes of rosps. Assisting about the rooms were Mrs. Donald Young, Miss Jcan ette Meredith, Miss Helen Rose of Astoria, Miss Katborinc Slade. Little Miss Dolly Metschan, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. t. Metscban of Portland, and cousin of the bride, received the guests at the door. A long, low basket, filled with dozens of deep pink rose buds and banked with emilax centered the serving table arranged in the din Jng room. Huff organdy covered the damask On the table Itself in an attractive effect. Four tall pink candles In silver holders on the table, and six candles arrang ' ed on the mantel formed the only Illumination In the dining room, Presiding at the urns and cut ting Ices during the evening were Mrs. .7. R Flanders of Portland Mrs. A. W. Oiesy of Portland. Mrs. Charles Robertson and Miss Loretta Ford. Assisting In the serving wore Miss Dorothy Pat terson, Miss Maxine Huron, Miss Josephine llaumgartner, Mies Joy Johnson of Cottage Grove, Mrs. Alfred McCIIntock of Weed, Cali fornia, and Mips Dorothy McKee of Portland. The host of beauti ful git's which the bride receiv ed were on display on the second floor. The bridal bouquet thrown by the bride from the stairway was caught by Miss Mary Jane Albert who presented It to the bride'e mother, Mrs. Griffith. Mr. and Mns. Ford left Satur day evening for a ten day trip to Britieh Columbia. The bride'F going away costume was a beauti ful ensemble of grey blue Poiret twill made with grey squirrel. With it ehe wore a cunning tight blue hat with a crown embroider ed with silver braid. Her ehoes and gloves- were gray. The wedding wae of the great est interest not only here but throughout the state as both Mr. Miss Pauline Dick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Dick, became the bride of James Ward Lively, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Karl V. Lively, at a brilliant wed ding last night at Westminster Presbyterian church, Dr. E. 31. Pence officiating. The bride, who was given away by her father, was charming in a gown of heavy white crepe com bined with Chantilly lace and made with a lace bodice, and long sleeves with deep lace cuffs. The skirt was short and full, with lace panels in tho back and front. Her veil of whito tulle fell from a cap of rose point lace nnd orange bloecoms, and she carried a ehow er bouquet of orchids and roses. Her attendants were gowned alike In dresses of shell pink geor gette, sleevelets with circular skirts and tight bodices. At the waist wero bands of purple rib bon which fell In streamers at one side, and thev carried shower bou quets of pink roses and purple asters. Mrs. Warren R. Booth of Ala meda. Cal.. and Mrs. Edwin G Craven of Dallas, Or., wero the matrons of honor and the brides maids were Miss Francee Dick and Mies Bettv Lively. Philip Lively acted as best man and the ushers were Franz and Kuesei Drinker, Harold Mann, Fred Reed and Walter Edward Holman. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. K. V. Lively held a re ceotion at their home In Irving ton. Presiding at the attractive fin n nor table wero Mrs. w. I Northrup. Mrs. Milton Aieyere m Salem, Mrs. F. S. McCord of San Francisco and Mrs. it. w. iseign bor. Assisting during the evening were Mleses Helen Tutlitii, cam- erlne Woodard, Ninon Trenk man, Margaret and Marion Math- isen, Virginia and Evelyn "l oaten er, Mrs. Russell urinKer, re. Robert Krohn Jr., and Mrs. Wal ter F.dward Holman. Misses Catherine Wilcox and Ruth Linklater presided at' the punch bowl. The bride attended Oregon Ag ricultural coiloRO. where she wat a member of Kappa Alpha Theta and Mr. Lively Is a graduate of the University of Washington, where be wae a member of Delta Upeilon. Oregonian. One of the loveliest affairs of last week was the tea given at the home of Mrs. W. E. Kirk on State street on Friday afternoon from three to five o'clock when the junior women at Willamette unl- ver tv entertained in nonor oi tho freshmen women. Lovely deep rose and maroon chrysanthemums were used abou the living rooms and rose coiorcu candles furnished the only illum ination. Tho tea table In the din ing room was centered with a bns ket of tho maroon chrysanthe mums and four candles in silver holders. In the receiving line were Miss Elaine Chanin, vice president of the junior class, Mrs. Carl Gregg Donev. Miss Frances nicnarue, Mrs. W. E. Kirk and Mies Adelia Gates, eecretary of the claes. During the first hour jure. George H. Aldon presided at the urne with Miss Sadie Jo Head as sisting. Later Mrs. F. M. EricK eon ppured with Mies iiuuy jjcck assisting. Miss Elizabeth Silver and miss Helen Borchardt gave several to cal solos during the afternoon Miss Eugenia Savage and Miss Mildred Tomlinson accompanied thorn. Piano 60los were given by Miea Savage and Mies Edna Wentz. Mrs. Allen Carson entertained her bridge club at lunch con and cards in her home on Frl- :lay afternoon. This was the first meeting of the club after the sum mer holidays. The additional guests wero Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, Mrs. Dan J. Fry, Jr., Mrs. Harry Hawkins and Miss Margar et Rodgers. High bridge honors for tho af ternoon were won by Mrs. John II. Cnrson. Members of the club In the group wero Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Airs, John II. Carson, Mrs, Hollls Huntington, Mrs. Don Young, Mrs. Clifton Irwin, Mrs. Orris F. Fry, Mrs. Clifford Farmer, Mrs. Homer Kgan and the hostess, Mrs. Allan Carson. Mrs. Paul Hendricks will enter tain the club In her home on Fri day, October 30. m m An enthusiastic group" of for mer Oregon normal school stu dents met at a luncheon Satur day noon In the parlors of the First Presbyterian church The president of the Marion countv division of the better Oregon nor mal school club, F. A. Gallegly of Jefferson, called upon Supt. Hug, Assistant state Supt. Wm. M. Smith, Prof. W. G. Beattie of O. N. S., Dean J. B. V. Butler. Ore gon normal school, Mre. Mary V. Charlton, Salem, and Mrs. J. S. Landers, Monmouth for speeches. The general trend of thou -lit throughout the speeches waa for better training of teachers and a better Oregon normal school. The reeult of the meeting wae a move ror a permanent and wider or ganization of the club which stands for these principles. Over nunureu members wero pres ent. President Gallegly appointed as a committee on organization Miss i-illian Schroedcr, Salem, Mies Olga Johnson, Silverton and Mrs. Hazel Marshall, Woodburn. The committee In charge of the luncheon were Mies Ina Hubhs, Salem, Miss Olga Johnson, Sliver- ton, Mrs. Elma R. AlcAllteter, Brooke, Mies Catherine Bates, Sa lem, W. R. Powers, Marion, Members of the Never Fail club were tho guests on Thursday af ternoon of Mrs. Mary Neyhart, Among the three tables of bridge players high honors were won by .Mrs. Charles Lucas. The consola tion award went to Mrs. Florence SliI pp. Gladioli were used about the rooms of the Neyhart homo and on tho table laid in the dining room where the guests were ecrv ed at a four o clock luncheon. Mrs. H. Landen and Mrs. Bar- ritt wero special gueste. Club members present were Mrs. Molly Bennett, Mre. Irene St. Helens, Mrs. O. L. Darling, Mre. O. C. Kinnon, Mre. Jennio Martin, Mre. Clara Adams, Mrs. Paulino Clark, Mrs. Barde and Mrs. Hazel Barnhoven. Mre. Bennett will entertain the club In her home on Thursday, October 29. Complimenting Mies Florence Green of Portland, who wae her house guest over the week end, Mies Sylvia Woods was hostess at a delightful dancing party in he: home on Saturday evening. Her guests were Mid Green, Mies Gertrude Barkely, Mies Irene Boje, Miss Betty Hummel, Ken Walker, Frank Lynch, Willard .Marshall and Budd AVclch. On Sunday even-ing Mies Wood asked a small group of her friends In to tea to meet Miss Green. Of considerable Interest to all members of tho Oregon federation of Business and Professional Wo men's clubs is the meeting of tho balti club, Wednesday evening, October 2 let at eight o'clock In the chamber of commerce rooms, at which timo Mies Adclta Prlch- ard, past national president will talk on "What our federation stands for in the life of a busi ness woman." Miss Julia K. Webster, presi dent of the Salem club, has ex tended the invitation to leading members of tho men'a organiza tlons to attend, as well as the other clubs throughout the state. special invitation was given to tho members of tho Portland club, by Miss Louise M. Hacker, state president, at their Thursday luncheon meeting, a number hav ing signified their Intention of going. M !c s A gn es Thomas, 1 0 0 C orthwest bank bldg., Portland, has charge of traneportation ar angimionte and reservations for tho trip should bo ma do to her not lutor than Tuesday. Miss Hacker has called a meet' Ing of the etato executive coun cU at Salem, In the chamber of commerce rooms, seven thirty 'clock, just prior to tho meeting, so that a number of the state of ficers will be present, aside from the club members. n m m Mrs. Homer Gouley entertain ed Informally at luncheon at the Spa on Saturday honoring her elster, Mrs. Hugh Williamson of Portland, and Mrs. Thomas An ere of Portland, who wero spend ing the day in Salem. A lovely basket of fruit centered tho table and bright colored autumn leaves were placed around tho base of the basket. Covers werfc laid for Mre. Wil liamson, Walter and Josephine Williamson, Mre. Thomas Anders and Miss Joan Anders, Mrs. Frank Myers, Miss- Maxine Myors, Mre, Arthur Wilson and tho hostess Mrs. Gouley. Mrs. Saldie Orr-Dunbar, pres ident of the Oregon Federation of Woman's clubs will be the honor guest of tho Salem Woman's club at a luncheon meeting at the Ma rlon hotel eext Saturday. Mrs. Dunbar will give an address to tho club following the luncheon The Hayesvllle community club resumed their meetings for the winter Friday evening, Octo ber 16th, and after a short busi ness session the following offi cers were elected for the next three months: president, L, T. Reynolds: vice president, W. M, Moralrty; secretary, Miss Helen McMillan; treasurer, Mre. C. W, Reed. After two eelectlons rendered by the Moralrty family orchestra Pres. Lcngren called on a number of those present for memories of days gona by, or a good story, to which the following persone eponded, Mr. Lengren, Mr. Mc Afee, Mr. Fox, Mr. Moralrty, Mr, Welch and Mrs. Godsey, Plans wero made for a Hallow e'en feed and program on th evening of Oct. 30th. Sons of Veterans auxiliary will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. St. Helens, 23d Court street. Mrs. E. C. Small and Mrs. George Pearce will be hostesses In the Pearce home on Thursday af ternoon at a meeting of tho Leis ure Hour club. m Mr. and Mre. Al Krauee and small son, Johnnie, were guests in Eugene over the week end of Mrs. Krauee's sister, MU Alice Dellar of Portland, who Js a freshman in the university. The first get together of the McKinley junior high latin club wae held one evening last week. A wiener roast wae given In Bush's pasture. During the eve ning the club elected officers for the year. Baby Loves CRATER LAKE ROAD AT BEST SAYS THOMPSON Mcdford, Or., Oct. 19. In public announcement today CM unci C. G. Thonu-on of Crater Lai; national rark declared the travo' to the lake now to be better tha any time this season and advi; motor tourists to make the trip Lhe next ew days. Although Hi lodge has btcn closed:, Colone Thomason left for the lake ihl: morning and suld his home will h open to accommodate eomo of t motorists who wish to stay ovo night. Not only is the road to th park In perfect condition, bu there aro now no detours and vie, torlsts will have the pleasure i driving on the new pavement i'l completrl within the park border v m V air .wfw w-i.v. ":-. KftBul another way of laying M-J'B A group of G. A. R. members and Daughters of Veterans motor ed to the home' of Comrade R. II. Herrlck In Polk county on Friday afternoon to celebrate with him hie eeventy eighth birthday. Mu sic wae enjoyed during the after noon and at tho luncheon hour Mre. Elizabeth Waters prcecntcd the official birthday cake. Among the guests wero Com rade Herrick, Comrade and Mrs. J. J. Newmyer, Comrade and Mrs. Matthews, Comrade Earl Race, Comrade Tom Harris, Comrade Shephard, Mrs. Mabel Lock wood. Mrs. Mary Brewer, Mre. Ellzaheth Waters, Mre. Madeline Nash, Mre. E. E. Gilliam, Mrs. Flora Ztnn, Mrs. Mary Steams and Mre. F. G. Stearns. Members of Nydia Templo, Daughtere of tho Nile, and outside temples will meet at the Masonic Temple on Wednesday when the Salem club will hold an all day meeting. Tho time will be epent in ecwing for tho children in the Shrine hospital In Portlan A group of Salem matrons will motor to Portland tomorrow to attend the formal tea at which which Mrs. George Joseph will honor Mre. Charles McNary. The opening meeting of the Highland parent teachers' assocl ation will bo held at the High land school tomorrow evening be ginning at eight o'clock. A recep tion Tor new members will be giv en at this time. Musical num bers nnd readings arc being ar ranged for tho evening. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Endicott have had as their guests for sev eral days Mrs. W. H. Gregg nnd daughter, Alice, of Trner, Iowa, who are enroute to southern Cal- fornia where they will epend the winter. Mre. Endicott and Mre. Gregg have been friends for many years. Mies Genevieve Endicott who came down from Portland to at tend the tea at which her moth er, Mrs. Endicott, and Mrs, Ar thur Moore wero hostesses, has returned to Good Samaritan hos pital where she le enrolled in the nurses' training school. Mrs. E. I. Doan wae hostess at an nttractivo dinner on Saturday evening honoring the birthday anniversaries of Mr. Donn and of Mrs. Albert Gregg. A bouquet of fall flowers in shades of orange, yollow and brown centered the dining table. Two birthday cakes with lighted tapers were features of the dinner. Covers were laid for Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Needham, Mm. Molly Glenn, Miss June Lochndge of Portland, Harold Gage, Helen and Ellis Doan ana Mr. and Mrs. Doan. Mrs. Nettle Mowrey, house mother at the Kappa Kappa Gam ma house in Eugene, spent the week end In Salem. She was guest at the wedding of Miss Mar- aret Griffith and Bert Ford on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mre. C. W. Shields of Gervais, Mrs. Clara Shields and Mies Edna A. Wample of Fair- bault, Minn., motored to Corvallie yesterday to attend the opening of the new Sigma Phi Epsiion fraternity house. They were the guests of Luko Shields who ie senior at 0. A. C. Barbara Frietchle sewing club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. T. Killian at 24S0 East Nob Hill. A number of Imnortant bxielness mnttera will come before the group at this time. 11 Adding her volco to tho thou sands who aro praising Tanlac for the return of health nnd strength. Mrs, Georgo Hcrnlgle, relates her romarkablo experience with the medicine. "To mo Tanlac la tho grandest medicine in tho world. It has not only increased my weight 37 lbs. but it has also brought mo the best of health. I had suffered from nervous indigestion for five or six years and had reached the point where It was either get relief break completely down. "When I began taking Tanlac only weighed 99 lbs, I couldn't sleep, felt tired all tho time, and was often unable to do my house work. Since taking Tanlac I wcigl 116 lbs. and am a new person Tanlac Is also helping my little eight year old girl, it makes her eat more and sleep bettor, and I consider it deserving of only the highest praise." What Tanlac has done for oth era it can also do for you. For salt- by nil good drufTKistn. Accept no substitute. Over 40 million bottle sold. Tanlac Vegetable Pills for con stlpation, made and recommend by tho manufacturers of Tanlac. FOR YO im HEALTH 10' Day Tube FREE Mail the Coupon What She Paid For her gloriously clear teeth was this lust accept, please, this remarkable dental test. Note how "off-color" teeth go and delicate gum become firm when that dingy film is removed Tho enemy of teeth And fume Film ii the great enemy of teeth and eumt: a chief cause, according to world's dental authorities, of most tooth and gum troubles. It dings to teeth, gtt into crevices and stays. Germs by the :n: i a : 'it.... minions urccu in it iik( wnii are the common cause of pyorrhea. Il holds food in contact with teeth, iovtt- ing the acid that causes decay. You can't have prettier, whiter teeth you can't hare firm, pretty gums unless yoa combat that 61m. Ask roar dru?ftist or mail the coupon for Pepjodent. tton't expect the same results from old time dentifrices. Begin beauufying your teeth today. THAT cloudy teeth, yellowish, dis colored teeth can be made whiter and toneless gums finned is now an accepted fact. Foremost dentists of the world are widely urging this new method. You can have clean, pretty teeth and gums like coral if you will start today. This is accomplished by combating a viscous film that covers teeth. A stub born, hard to remove film that old type dentifrices do not fight successfully. Run your tongue across your teeth and yoa can feel this film. Under it are the dear, attractive teeth you envy in others. Combat it, and your teeth be come many shades whiter more glis tening. This offers you a l&day test free. Mail the coupon. FREE ISStfrS: - PfinHMM THE PEPJODENT COMTANT, fee & 1931. 1 104 S. w.b. tM. Send to Uiu.U.I.A, Buy Heaters Now 19 Inch $26.50 Packard Heaters 21 Inch $28.50 24 Inch $32.00 A splendid cast iron heater; has fire place grate, which' adds much to the cheerful ncss of the room. Beauty and Opal Heaters 10 Inch $21.00 Tlie beauty is of steel con- ncx struction with a fire box of $28.50 cast iron one of the 'most , 24 Inch complete, cozy and service- able of all heaters. $33.00 $5.00 places any Heater you may select in your home. Trade in your old Heater as part payment on a New. Hamilton Furniture Co. 340 Court Street w tmwi mi MILLZKfi Salem's Leading Department Store NOVELTY BLANKETS In This October Showing! Nashua 00x84 novelty Blankets arc shown here today for the first time. These are part wool excellently made in big block effects with floral design. In exquisite pastel shades rose, blue, orchid, yellow, tan and gold. A wonderful blanket for general home use. See them in window. $3.48 Blankets for Sport Coats $2.69 Tbis number is a 'distinct Sport Pattern to Uc used for the new Sport Coat also excellent for bath robes, Indian blanket, etc. In five colors; size 00x80. (Main Floor, Domestic Section) I A Bath With Cuticura Soap OaJy tat tab U turner