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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1925)
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON Society, Clubs and Music Edited bv Rosalia Keber. Phone 82 Wedding at Albert Home This Evening The outstanding event of the week In Salem, social circles is the wedding of Mlsa Mary Jane Albert, dauKhtcr of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph II. Albert, to Aeel Eoff, which will take place at eight o'clock tonight at the Albert home on North Winter etreet. Dr. Norman Kendall Tully will read tho service. About seventy five gueeta have been bidden to the affair, Including a number of out of town relatives and friends. Both Miss Albert and Mr. Eoff are mom bore of prominent valley families and the news of - their marriage ie received with the greatest interest not only in Sa lem but throughout the state. Both are graduates of the Univer sity of Oregon. Miss Albort is a niomher of Kappa Kappa Gamma and Mr. Eoff of Sigma Nu. Miw Albert has flBltcd Mies Margaret ltodgors to bo her maid of honor. Wolcott Burcn will flervo as beet man. Preceding the ceremony Miss Joscphlno Albert, only sister of the bride, will sing and Mrs. Rue ben Ilcnz (Mildred "Wiggins) will play the wedding march. Among the out of town guests at tho wedding tonight will be Mrs. Fred Wiggins nnd Mrs. Ituo ben Boiiz and daughter, Mary Elizabeth of Toppenish, Washing ton; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jorgen eon and daughters, Grace and Sally, Mrs. Charles G. Robertson, Mrs. Sarah Dalrymple, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sigel and daughter, Suzzanne, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Krausse, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lock ley, Mrs. J. A, Rockwell and daughter, Marie, all of Portland. A reception will follow the corcmony. Forming a nucleus for a state committee to work in behalf of future ratification of the child labor amendment, women pres ent at a session called by the League of Women Voters yester day at the court house voted to consider themselves a- committee, and named Miss Rosa J. Baxter, child welfare chairman for the league of women voters, as tern porary chairman, with power to call a later meeting and take more definite organization steps. Mies Margaret Owen, legisla tive chairman of the national league of women voters, In Port land for three days in the Inter ests of the child labor amend ment, was speaker, outlining the work done by her organization In behalf of the child labor amend ment. The organizations represented when tho decision to form committee was made included the League of Women Voters, Am ertcan Association of University Women, the P. E. O. sisterhood, the Open Forum, the Visiting Nurses' association, the Junior league, the Grade Teachers' asso elation, Portland Soroels, the Council or Jewish Women, the Consumers' league and the Port land and state Parent-Teacher as oclatlon. No statement was made oromising support of these or ganizations, but women present wero in sympathy with the move ment and will report back to their groups. Oregoninn. . Mies Grace Stoermer, manager Df the woman's banking depart ment of the Bank of Italy, Los Angeles, was the guest of an In formal dinner tendereii her Mon Hay evening by representative business and professional women of Portland at the Sign of the Rose tea shop. Miss Stoermer at tended the convention of the Am erican Bankers' association, held In Atlantic City and spoke on her work with this institution. Mies Adelia Prltchard. retiring pres Went of the national federation nf bus n ess and professional wo men's clubs, was in charge of the dinner party. Miss Edith I. A. Dailov. president of the Portland elub. introduced Mies Stoermer and Mrs. Ocean Jolley, president of the Women's Advertising club. and Miss Janet White initiated ihn honor guest. Mies Frichard and Mies Dailey into the Mystic flnlnr nf the Rose. The table was surrounded by Mrs. Elizabeth Barry, Mies Mabel B. Empey, Miss Alice Hutchin son. Miss Adelia Priehard. Mr. nrenn .lnllv. Mipfl Lorene Werlcy, Mm c.lemlora Thompson, Mice Ahlivo Hlanil. Mlas Clair Redhcf- frr, Mre. Hess Colwell, Miee Miivine ZleKleman, Mifis Janot While Mrs. Eleanor Coldwell Mlea Vella Winner, Mlra Edith Dailey and tho honor guest. Oregon Journal. Mrs. Oeoree F. Rodgers, Mre. W. H. Lytle, Mre. T. A. Llyeslcy, r. j Shelley Saurman, Mrs. Fritz Slado and Mre. John J. Rob erta motored to Portland yester day where they were guests at a tea eiven by Mrs. George Joseph In honor of Mrs. Charles McNary who with Senator McNary, will leave shortly for Washington, D. The literature section of the American association of univer sity women will meet tonight at the home of Mre. E. C. Richards on Center street with Prof. Hor acn Williston In charge. The first meeting of the French section will be held in two weeks under the direction ofl Prof. Woodworth. Members of the T. H. D. club were the guests of Mies Bertha Miller in her homo on Monday evening, at a kitchen shower given for Mies Elsie Boynton, bride-elect. Sewing was the di version of the evening. The club members present were Miss Boynton, Miss Marlowe Mil ler, Miss Edna Warden, Miss Ruth Walker, Mies Doris Bow den, Mies Irene Boje, Mlse Reta Claggctt, Miss Frances Plov and the hostess, Miss Miller. Special guests were Mrs. Frank Martin, Miss Hattie Brown, Mies Clara Miller and Mies Alice Rlggs Mrs. Dunbar To Address Salem Club Salem Woman's club will have as Us honor guest on Saturday the president of the Oregon Federa tion of Woman's clubs, Mrs. Sal die Orr-Dunlmr of Portland. A luncheon will ho given at tho Ma rion hotol in Mrs. Dunbar's honor and following the luncheon ehe will address the club. Reservations for tho luncheon are being mado with Mrs. F. G. Bowereox, chairman of the Octo ber social committee, or with Mrs. Wm, Fordyce Fargo, club presi dent. Members of the October committee are Mrs. Boworsox, Mrs. S. P. Kimball, Mrs. Ray L. Farmer, Mrs. E. E. Ling, Mrs. W. G. Allen, Mrs. A. N. Mooree, Mrs. John L. Rand, Mrs. J. H. McNary, Mrs. Frank Myers, Mrs. W. L. Pemberton. Mrs. Carey Martin and Mrs. Rhea Lupcr. In addition to Mrs. Dunbar's address the program will Include numbers by Mies Helen Sclig, vi olinist, and Mrs. Stnnley Baylis, soprano. Mrs. T. S. Roberts, chair man of the music committee, has arranged the musical program. Mr. and Mre. W. O. WItham and children left yesterday by motor for Arizona where they plan to spend the winter. In Eu gene they were joined by their son and daughter In law who will spend the winter In the fiouth with them. Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Griffith and Mr. and Mrs. George Cattannch of Canyon City are spending sever al days at the Griffith summer home at Neskowin. Mrs. Catta- nach Is Mrs. Griffith's sister. Miss Cornelia Marvin will meet the modern thought section of the Salem Arts league In the public library at seven thirty on Friday evening. Early Greek and Egyp tlan civilizations are being stud led at the present. Mrs. H. II. Olinger motored to Portland yesterday to spend the day with Mrs. George G. Brown who has been 111 In a hospital there for several weeks. Mrs. Brown has recovered sufficiently so that she plans to return home next week. STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets National President To Sneak 0n0 of the most lmnortant meetings of the entire vpnr r hQ Salem business and nrofesslonni women's club will ho hpi.i 4n tt, chamber of commerce auditorium at eight o'clock tonight -when ft lea Adelia Pritchard of Port land, formerly nat onal nrpltinnt of tho federation of business wo men s ciubs in tho United States, will address the club nn iht h. Ject of the Importance of the fed eration in the life of the business woman. Members of the Portland Huh and representatives from the lead mg men's organizations of Salem win ne special guests of the Sa ICm Cillb tonlerht. All flrlilltlnnnl honor guest will bo Mies Louise flacker, president of the Oreiron atnte federation, and Mies Grace 'loermer, director of tho wo men's department of the Bank of itaiy in Los Angeles who iq thn guest in Portland this week of miss rntchard. A number of the state officers of the federattion will be present as Mies Hacker has called a spe cial meeting of the executive board for seven thirty this eve ning. The evening's program will in clude several numbers by Mary McCrone-IIughee, eoprnno. The Salem club, composed of more than 100 members, enter tained the state federation In convention laet June, had three representatives at the national convention In Portland, Maine, and under Mies Webster's leader ship is taking a leading part In state activities. The most recent honor to befall the club was the winning by one of the mem bers, Mrs. M. B. Brewer, of the contest conducted by the state federation for the naming of the State Bulletin, soon to be pub lished under the supervision of the btato Bulletin committee of which Mies Mame Zicgelman is chairman. Mrs. Brewer receives as a prize a national emblem pin, the title submitted being "The Ore gon Business Woman." Mies Louise M. Hacker, preel dent of the state federation, has called a meeting of the executive council at 7:30 in Salem, at which Important business will come up. It la urged that all board members be present. Miss Hacker has an announcement which will be of Interest to nil members of the federation the organization of a club of 33 mem bers at Coquille by Mrs. Alice Maloney, national vice president, and Miss Ellen Rudnas, state fi nance chairman of Marsh field. Mies Ruth Nieeen has been elect ed president of the new club, which voted to come into the state and national federations In Jan uary. Miss Neva Millard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Millard, and Stuart Kibbe, eon of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Klhbo, wero married In Van couver on Saturday afternoon. Immediately after the ceremony they returned to Salem where Mr. and Mrs. Millard wore hosts at a wedding dinner In their honor. Lovely white chrysanathemumB and a largo cake centered the table- with covers laid for the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kfbbe, tho groom's par ents, Mr, nnd Mrs. F. D. Kibbo, tho Mlstscs IiOla, Marguerite and Evnngellno Millard, Harold Mil lard and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Millard. In the evening a group of ad ditional guests were present at an informal reception at the Mil lard home honoring the bride and groom. After a short trip Mr. and Mrs. Kibbe will make their home In Salem. Members of the O. A. C. club nro planning a radio night on Monday evening of next week, Word was received by officers of tho club from the alumni eecrc tary at the collego that an excel' lent program will be broadcasted from the college station next Monday and several graduates' homes equipped with receiving sets will be opened to club mem bers for tho evening. That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are per forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. Have vou a bad taste, coated tontrue. poor appetite, a lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a ourely vegetable compound mixed with live oil. You will know them by theii olive color. They do the work without wiping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick reuei, tat wnat you iikc. locanauc. Women's Handicap is greatly curbed this new way of solving this oldest hygienic problem THERE is a new way in woman's hygiene that ends the insecurity of old-time "sanitary pads" and their. unhappy days. 8 in 10 better class women now use "KOTEX." 5 times as absorbent as ordinary cotton pads. Deodorizes, thus ending ALL dan ger of offending. Discards as easily as a piece of tissue No laundry. No embarrassment Obtainable at all drug and de partment stores simply by Eaying "KOTEX." You ask for it without hesitancy. Costs only a few cents. Proves old ways a folly. Twelve in a pack age. In fairness to yourself, try it K O T e X No laundry discord like tissue Tho announcement of the mar riage of Miss Hattie Day. eldest daughter of Mre. A. E. Day, to M.i Coleman of Denver, Colorado. I has come as a surprise to the1 many Salem friends of the bride, i Air. and Mrs. Coleman loft. Tum day morning for a ten day trip to the Puget Sound country. They will bo at home to their friends in Salem after November 1, i Ilev. and Mrs. Horace Willieton: Sr., who havo been the house guests for several weeks of their son and daughter In law,. Prof. and Mrs. Horace Williston, will leave shortly for California where they will spend the winter. Last week Prof. Williston e aunt, Mrs. Warren A. Miller of Puyallup, Wash., was also a guest at tho Willieton home. Mre. Joseph Baumgartner will be hostess in her home at 835 D street on Saturday at a meeting of the woman's auxiliary of St. Paul s church. V "Autumn," a beautiful poem written by Mrs. Blanche M. Jones, and a etory by Prof. Morton E Peck of the folk living on one of tho islands In the Caribbean sea, wero eaellly the outstanding con tributions of tho evening when the writers' section was enter tained laet night at the homo of Mrs. Ora Mclntyre. Mrs. Jonee' poem was printed recently in the Oregonlan. It shows the remark- abllo development of Mrs, Jones' writing eineo elio recently took up vereo writing. Prof. Peck's folk etory is called "Tbo Story of tho Man, Tho Alligator, and The Dog." Other program numbers of the evening were C. J. Llsle'e cowboy PAGE FIVE orweak Run-down Condition 5w THE DOOR of opportunity flings wido Its portals only to tho man who Is up and doing who Is filled with pep and punch with rich, red blood tingling through his system. Mountain size obstacles dwindle to ant hills and ambitions become accomplishments to these sort of men. Whero Is tho employer who seeks the man -who is physically run-down? The man without atarrv ina to withstand tho knocks and gaff of tho hurrying, scurrying world of business? S.S.S. Is tho long established and time honored creator of red-blood-cells. You cannot expect to feet very far up the ladder unless you nro equipped with a body that is strong and vigorous. S.S.S. will start you on your way. Don't al low the "Door of Opportunity" to be closed to you because you have not the stamina to withstand tho gaff because your nerve power is lacking. Bulla up your system S.S.S. made of carefully selected and scientifically prepared am proportioned herbs and barla makes you fit! Get back that old lime punch! When opportunity knocks bo ready to answer the call!. 8. 9. 8. fa told lit all (rood dnia itorcs in two sizes. Tho largor siEo io mora economical. C CWWakes You Feel e Yourself Again No one meat, grain ' B pIy a sufficient fcP?S!feiS I amount of the various lpftei lllil food elements to PfW& make a properly bal- WWMMfM biedt-ttispi gtp Bmmmj&mxa rn I v ms wmtmm MANON LESCAUT FACE POWDEIl & ASHES OF ROSES 8 ROUGE a AND ROUGE g MANDARINE I TJD pp Write for attrac riVE'I-f tive booklet of Parisian perfumes, powders, louges, etc Bourjois M WeicS-tihSt. pept. A10 N.Y.CI17 ,o.s.r.t.q. Continued on Page Eight) PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Go farther Last longer Dye better Colon aro frether pod brighter when you uso Putnam. It U leu trouble i- more economical a smaller amount Soei farther. Putnam Fadeten Dye ! id original one-paokago dyo for ell material and purpoiea dye title, cotton and wool in one operation. Uie lame package- for tinting. Complete direction! on package. Prlco 15 centa. See color chart at your druggut s, Ve Putnam fio-Kolor Dttaeh to Remove Color and StaittM .1 another reason why M-J-B MEETS EVERY TASTE IN COFFEB MBnnBaaHcaNaMHnHaai tnanq a man's success s personal appearance Ssgin at the bottom tiin? unifi Shmo(a-tfie o;uick.,ea$tj way Black Tan . White ox-Blood . brown 10 Hundreds Have Bought New Hundreds are say tttt , ml . n . ing i want i nat starr ON every side you find enthusiasm for Star the big, hearty praise o Star owners, or the excited antici pation of those hundreds about to buy Stars, "f want that Star!" is a statement you hear more and more! Value real practical, exclusive value features stands back of this great wave of Star Car popularity. Star has fought its way to the top on unusual merit. Now Star reaps the deserved approval of motorists who know what to look for owners who now buy with previous experience to guide and to influence them. No stopping the wide-spread recog nition of Star value every day the Star Million Dollar Motor verifies the owners' good judgement by turn ing in hundreds and hundreds of miles of faultless performance. That's' why every Star owner will tell you,1 "You can't go wrong on the power ful Star!" i t Opportunity! you pay only as much as you desire under the gen erous, history -making terms of the Star Qold Certificate Save and Earn Vlan. F. G. DELANO SALEM AUTOMOBILE COMPANY A. I. EOFF The Purity of Cuticura Make It Unexcelled For AUToflet Purposes
