.. JSDA . OCTOBER ' 1925
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL,. SALEM, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Society, Cl ubs and Music
Edited by Rosalia Keber. Phone El '
Beautiful
Wedding at
Albert Home
One of the loveliest of tho sea
son's brldee was Mies Mary Jane
Albert whose wedding to Asel
Eoff was a beautiful and digni
fied ceremony at the Joseph H,
Albert home on north "Winter
etreet last night. Seventy five rel
atives and friends of tho bride
and groom, both of whom are
prominent and popular members
of tho younger eot in Salem, came
from Portland, Salem and potato
In Washington for the ocer.fiion.
Rev. Norman Kendall Tully offi
ciated. -
The ceremony Iteclf was per
formed before an impressively
beautiful altar of palm and ferns
rZSrire the fireplace
oa- .. .TZSrire the fireplace in the
- - Hiring- room. Two candelabra,
each carrying six white cathedral
candles, and two tall baskets fill
ed with long stemmed- white
chrysanthemums and fern were
used on either Bide.
Preceding the maid of honor,
the bride, and her father, Joseph
IT. Albert, down the stairway two
dainty little girls, Mary Elizabeth
Benz and Susamie Sigel, in flow
er like frocks, stretched "white
ribbons from tho foot of the stair
way to tho altar.
The bride was beautiful In an
Imported gown of white silk mar
quisette adorned with clusters of
seed pearls and rhinestones. The
pearls ' and rhinestones were ar
ranged in a flower and petal em
broidered effect around the neck
line and around the skirt. The
gown was an one piece model
with four godets in tho skirt, two
In front and two In back which
added a lovely touch of fullness
and softness. The godets were
heavily beaded with pearls and
the rhinestones. Her full length
Tell was a delicate flesh color and
arranged in a cap of point lace
with a cluster of real orange blos
coms on either side. The shower
bouquet was a lovely thing of
white roses, lillies of the valley
and orchids.
The maid of honor, Miss Mar
garet Itodgers was attractive In a
Parisian model of pale green chif
fon with a cloth of gold border
around the skirt. Dainty appll
qued baskets of flowers on the
aklrt harmonized perfectly with
the bouquet of tiny roses and old
fashioned flowers which ehe car
ried. Miss Josephine Albert, only sis
ter of the bride sang "God Touch
ed the Itose," preceding the en
trance of the bridal party. She
wore a lovely frock of pale pink
georgette with four godete of
deeper pink in the skirt over
which dropped deep pink roses.
Mrs. Itueben Benz (Mildred 'Wig
gins) played Mendelssohn s wed
ding march.
Wolcott Burcn served as beet
man for Mr. Eoff.
A reception followed the cere.
mony, and Mrs. Albert, the bride's
mother, and Mrs, J. T. whittig,
the groom's mother, stood beside
the bridal party in the receiving
line. Mrs. Albert wore a beautr
ful gown of a deep poudre blue
faile, the bodice of which was en
tirely embroidered In silver ora'u
and tiny black beads. Mrs. whit
tig wore a lovely dark maroon
gown trimmed with fur.
The library and halls of the
Albert home were decorated with
beautiful baskets of zinnias,
Michaelmas daisies and gladioli.
Tho serving table arrnnged in the
dining room was a thing or beau
ty with its cover of real Batten
berg and Cluny lace which is i
family heirloom. In the center
was a long basket filled with deep
red roses. Four tall white candles
In silver holders were used also.
Abont the rooms were lovely
bowls of deep maroon stock and
asters.
Mrs. Ed Jorgenson of Port'
land, and Mrs. Glenn Sigel, also
of Portland, presided at the serv
ing table during the evening. As
sisting about the Tooms were
Mrs. Lewie Griffith, Miss Ruth
Griffith, Miss Dorothy Patter
son, Mies Josephine Bauragart-
ner, Miss Maxine Buren, Miss
Genevieve Junk and Miss Kath
erine Hartley.
The bride's bouquet was caught
by Mifki Margaret Rodgers, the
maid of honor. A host of lovely
gifts received by the bride were
on display on the second floor.
Mr. and Mrs. Eoff left Inst
night for California where they
V.V LjQ-'-S tn ten days. The
bride's going away costume -was a
becoming ensemble of novelty
check with an extremely good
looking scarlet hat.
After November 15th Mr. and
Mrs. Eoff will be at home In
their attractive new home at
Harvard and Twelfth streets.
The wedding Is of great inter
est not only in Salem but thru
out western Oregon where both
rumllies are well known. Mrs.
Eoff attended the University of
Oregon for soveral years and was
graduated from Wlllametto uni
versity In 192 4. She Is a member
of Kappa Kappa Gamma.. Mr.
Eoff also attended the University
of Oregon and Is a member of
Sigma Nu.
Among tho out of town guests
at the wedding last night were
Mr.- and Mrs. II. E. Albert of
Portland, Mrs. T. G. Hopkins of
Albany, Mrs. Fred Wiggins and
Mrs. Rueben Benz and daughter,
Mary Elizabeth of Toppenish,
Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jor
genson and daughters, Grace and
Sally, Mrs. Charles G. Robert
son, Mrs. Sarah Dalrymple, Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Sigel and daugh
ter Susanne, Mr. d Mrs. 0. E.
Krausse, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lock
ley, Mrs. O. A. Rockwell and
daughter, Marie, all of Portland.
Federation
Values are
Outlined
Mrs. D. X. Beechleer, president
of chapter G of the P. E. O. sis
terhood, is the honor guest in
Portland today at a luncheon
which Miss Marthine Grimsby,
state president, is giving in her
homo on Scott avenue. The lunch
eon was planned by Mies Grims
by specially for unaffiliated mem
bers of the sisterhood who are in,
Portland at this time, and she in
vited Mrs. Beechlcr as her special
guest.
w
Mrs. K. Smith entertained the'
Young Mother's club In her home
Tuesday afternoon. The Hallow
e'en idea was carried out In the
decorations. The table laid in the
dining room was arranged with
candles with a lighted jack-o-lan-torn
for a centerpiece. A Hallow-
e en luncheon was served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. A. B.
McLcod.
Members present were Mrs. C.
L. McDonald, Mrs, Lee Barber,
Mrs. A.. B. McLeod, Mrs. E. R.
Dlmbat, Mrs. Leo Huddleston,
Mrs. J. H. Kllnger and Mrs. K.
Smith.
Mrs. Lee Barber "will entertain
the club on November 3rd.
The seventy fifth birthday an
niversary of J. N. Skaife was de
lightfully celebrated Tuesday
when relatives and friends were
guests at a dinner in his home
and at an informal reception in
the evening. Members of the Im
mediate family in the group were
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Broyles. Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Phillips, Mr. and
Mrs. Max Hill and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Roth ot The Dalles. Mrs.
Broyles and Mrs. Phillips are Mr.
Skaife's sisters and Mrs. Hill and
Mrs. Roth are daughters.
Mr. Skaife spent the early
years of his life on the old home
stead on the Barlow road south
of Mt. Hood.
-
Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. F. G.
Delano will be hostess at lunch
eon and bridge honoring members
of the Friday bridge luncheon
club. This will be the second
meeting of tho club during the
new club year.
The federation of business
women such as ours means a great
er opportunity for service, re
sults in tho broadening of our
own vision, and tends to make
each momber a finer and better
woman," said Miss Adella Prltch
ard, formerly national president
or uie leueration of more than
45,000 business women through
out the United States, in an ad
dress before the Salem club in
the chamber of commerce audi
torium last night. A group of the
state officers, nine members of
tho Portland club, three mem
hers of tho Woman's advertising
nib ot Portland, eleven club
members from Corvallie, and one
from Eugene, and representatives
from a number of the Salem ser
vice clubs were guests of the Sa
lem business women last night.
Miss Prltchard's address, the
main event of the evening, cover
ed the activities of tho national
federation since Its beginning
wnii a nucleus ot 200 representa
tive women in St. Louis in 1919
The growth of the federation
step by step, the gradual widen
ing of its scone, and tho methods
used in following out Its avowed
purpose "tho making of a bet
ter business woman In a better
business world" were outlined
n a lucid and inspirational man
ner by the former president. Each
of the seven hundred clubs in the
federation has scholarship or oth
er loan funds for the purpose of
helping younger girls get their
start in the business work, per
sonal research committees are
constantly making surveys of the
problems of working girls so that
their 'conditions may be bettered.
The Independent Woman" the
club's national organ has grown
from a tiny pamphlet to an influ
ential magazine. Miss Pritchard
also briefly sketched the accom
plishments of a number of na
tionally known women who are
prominent in the federation
Mrs. Forrest, Mary Stewart, Lena
Phillips, Judge Florence Allen
and Judge Jeanne Norrls.
Miss Louise Hacker, state pres
ident, was Introduced by Miss Ju
lia Webster, the Salem president.
Miss Hacker introduced Miss
Pritchard.
Miss Maine Zlegelman, first
vice president of Portland, last
night formally presented to Mrs.
M. E. Brewer, one of the Balem
club members, the federation pin
which she won recently by sub
mitting the name which has been
chosen for the state magazine.
BEAUTIFY IT WITH
''DIAMOND DYES"
Just Dip to Tint or Boil
to Dye
Each 15 cen
package contains
directions bo slrn
pie any woman
can tint soft, del
Icate shades
lye rich, perma
cent colors i:
lingerie, eilks,
ribbons, skirts,
waists, dresses,
coats, stockings,
sweaters, draper
les, coverings,
hancinjrs everything!
' Buy Diamond Dyes no othe:
kind and tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to
color Is wool or silk, or whether It
Is linen, cotton or mixed goods.
Adv.
1
Preceding the address Mary
McClone Hughes. with Miss
Louise Findley accompanying,
sang "Even as a Flower" and
Little Brown Owl."
Before the meeting the state
executive board met at dinner at
the Spa with the following pres
ent: Miss Hacker, state presi
dent; Miss Mamo Ziegelman of
Portland, first vice president;
Miss Mozelle Hair of Eugene, sec
ond vice president; Miss Martha
Gasch of Portland, corresponding
secretary; Mies Gertrude Nolan
f Corvallis, Miss Bertha McCar
thy of Portland, Miss Edith I. A,
Dailey of Portland, Mrs. Ocean
Jblly of Portland, Mrs. LaHue
Ross of Salem and Mrs. Pearl
Baldwin, committee chairman
and club presidents.
A state meeting will be held at
Marshfield during the coming
week end with representatives
from the clubs at Coos Bay, Mod
ford, Roseburg and Klamath
Falls, according to an announce
ment made last night. At this
meeting the Coquille club which
will bo admitted to the federa
tion early in January, will also
send delegates.
Mrs. Isobel McDougal will ai-l
rive tomorrow from Portland and
111 be the week end guest of I
re. Ada Strong.
.
Mrs. Al Krause entertained
members of the Mid-Week brldgo
club and several additional guests
at luncheon and- bridge In hor
new home yesterday. This "was
Cuticura Shaving Stick A
Luxury For Tender Faces
This freely lathering S having
Stick contains the emollient end
medicinal properties of Cuticura,
enabling tender-faced men to shave
without the slightest irritation. It
leaves the skin eoltened and re
freshed end free from any tense,
dry feeling.'
Soapttc. Ointment M and Me, Talcum M. Sold
Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c.
the first meeting of the club dur
ing the new yeac
First honors were "won by Mrs.
Victor McKenzie, Mrs. Eugene
Eckerlln Jr., won second prize
and the consolation award went
to Mrs. Louis Lunsford.
Those present were Mrs. K. W.
Heinletn, Mrs. W. A. Shaffer, Mrs.
(Continuous on Page Eight)
Hall's Catarrh
Medicine MA
if rid yout system ot Catarrh or Deaf
new caused by Catarrh.
Sola by drugguttfin am 40 9W
FJ. CHENEY & CO Toledo, Ohic
NO TIME TO HUM tor a doctof
01 drug store when suddenly
seized with agonizing intestinal cramps
deadly nausea and prostrating diarrhoea
CHAMBERLAIN'S
COLIC and DIARRHOEA
REMEDY "
five, instant warra&h, comfort end BU4
from pain. No"tei fail.
bakings that are a feast for the
eves and a treat to the taste-
wholesome and delicious, always
at your command, when you use
THE WORLD'S GREATEST
BALES XV, TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND
SB
BEST DV TEST.
YOUNG GIRLS
Relieved by Lydia E. Pink
ham's VegetableCompound
School leacher s
Experience
TftjiHiston.Wvomine. "Afewveara
ago I had troubles every month such
would suffer
awfully every
time, iwasieacn
mg school and it
made it hard for
me as I had to go
to bed for two or
three days. One
day my mother
suggested that 1
take Lydia E.
Pinkham's VegetableCompound,
which I did, and it did wonders for me.
In the course of a year I married and
after my hrst baby was rjorn i got up
too soon and it caused a displace
ment This troubled me bo time i couia
hardly walk or do my housework. I
knew what the Vegetable Compound
did for me before so I took it again.
It strengthened me and now I have
five little kiddies. The eldest is six,
tha hahv in five months old and I have
twin boys three years old and a boy of
fiw vnnra. 1 dn nil mv own housework.
washing and ironing, and I never felt
l.ii T T n kaalth
tn vnnr wonderful medicine."
Mrs. Verbena Carpenter, 127 2nd
Avenue, Evanston, Wyoming,
gmgmmiigiMproiaamaBMMiiiiiiiiiiiia mi' iiaraagaaMaiwMeia n Mil,
JtVurr, Flapjacks, syrup and coffee there's a man's
meal that says, "Good morning ! Good cheer I Good
nourishment in every mouthf ul !
Nothing satisfies the "inner man" these crispy mornings
like aplate of nut'brown, mealy Flapjacks. And there's nothing
easier to make- or more economical to serve!
"Albert sUinds for Better Breakfasts"
Lemon Removes
Lines, Wrinkles
i... ....
Squeeze the juice
of two lemons In a
bottle containing
'hree ounces of
Orchard White,
irhich any drug
gist will supply for
a few cents, shake
well and you have
the very mildest
antl-wrinkle lotion
to tighten r laxed
'skin, erase fine lines and eradicate
, rows feet.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion Into the skin at night.
& morning mo&t of the tell tale
w-'hkles. tired lines id crows feet
ire smoothed out, giving a more
youthful contour to checks, chin,
throat. It leaves the skin velvety
ft, clear and 'resh.
Beauty experts use this astrin
gent lotion for enlarged pores, alio
bleach and whiten sallow, tan
d skin.
Mix Is harmless lotion your
t .nco it acta bent Immediately
ter prepared. Ad v.
.Cereal Ifrl'O A 1
QUICKC00KING ss
. 'A piping hot, healthful breakfast-savory
with the full, rich flavor of toasted grain.
New Style H-0 Quick Cooking Oats are
toasted for hours over beds of live coals'
to bring out the full flavor that nature.'
has sealed in each tiny grain. k
This new cereal speeds up work in the kitchen. Ready
for the table Jn 2 minutes. Cooks into granular oat.
meal. A sustaining, nutritious dish.
That wal-mght" coohed)
flavor in only two minutes
OYUUUMAKUU
OAUTYriWPUCTi
P-0 ttoniflt: MTt
WMMOWIMMlMl
Cook; 2 to 3
minutes only.
0.
sr.,
STOP-Mr. Husband!
consider the girl you
leave behind you
TUST stop a
J think about
Just note
how little it costs to
send your washrings
to this laundry -
1. WET - WASH Saves far
more work than electrio
washer, actually at less cost.
Everything s c i e n tifically
washed with purest of ma
terials and retnrned slightly
damp, jnst right for ironing,
20 pounds or less., 75c,
4 cents each additional
pound.
2. THEUT - SERVICE Same
as Wet-Wash except all flat
pieces ironed, 15 pounds or
less, 90 cents, 8 cents each
additional pound,
And Three Other
Popular Services
moment and
the way she
spends HER day that girl you
leave behind you.
While you're at the office
working with your brain, she's at
homo working with her hands. Whilo
you'ro at tlio shop or factory, surrounded
Jjy every labor-saving device, sho's slavlDg
lawny at the same old routlno at home.
perhaps washing tho same cups and
eaucers sho washed yesterday, and will
wash on many tomorrows.
perhaps 'sweeping a rug whoso pat
tern she could draw with her eyes shut.
perhaps bending over a steamy wash
tub, in a mussy sloppy kitchen, rubbing
hes knuckles raw over a back-breaking
washboard.
In YOlin work is variety Interest
growth; in hers, only dullness sameness
stagnation.
Other Husbands Encourage
This Freedom.
That's why bo many husbands aro
encouraging their wives to toko advantage
of every short-cut In housework. That'8
why so many husbands In Salem are urg
ing their wives to uso tho Salem Laundry
tho greatest short-cut of all tho help that
docs completely away with the longest,
hardest, most mcnlul of household tasks.
Ono Salem husband a StSato Street
harbor was doing tho washing himself.
Ho thought It would cost two or three dol
lars a woek to send tho washing to us.
But when ho sent his first week's washing
to this laundry, tho bill was only 03c. Ho
- got busy and figured tho exact cost of
doing It himself at homo. THAT was cost
ing moro than ho had thought about 35o
each time. And laundry service, bo found, .
costs so much LESS than ho had thought
63c for his first full bundle. So he was
spending tbreo hard hours heforo break
fast earning wages of 6c Per hour. Now
HE Is our regular customer.
Laundry Service Costs
Less Than You Think.
.Ask your wlfo to just TRY our servlco
for two happy weeks. You'll ho amazed at
tho low cost so much lees than you prob
ably think.
You can havo all tho washing done
10 pounds for 40c, and 4s each additional
pound, if you send bundles tho last halt of
tho week. Your wlfo can't do it that cheap
at homo by ANY method.
And your clothes are entirely SAFE at
THIS laundry. Only purest of materials
no clothcs-catiDg acids or chemicals are
ever used.
You may safely wash your face, or
ahampoo your hair, lii any material wo
uso for clothes-washing. Clothes aro never
rubbed never put through, a wringer.
They aro returned to you sweet and clean,
after thrco careful suds baths, and six
thorough rinses each tlmo in fresh, clean
water never used for a previous batch.
Make This Two
Weeks' Test.
Your wifo'B health her energy and
vitality her cheerful disposition are at
etako. NeNarly a thousand OTIIElt wives, .
right hero In Salem, escape this washday
drudgery. TflEIII husbands como homo
on Monday evenings to a happier, cheerier
wlfo and home.
Ask YOUR wlfo to mako a two-wecka
test ot our service. Try tho Inexpensive
wet-wash service. She deserves this simplo
test, at least.
Just phono 681, and ask us when to
call for the first trial bundle.
Capiat Ciy Levxmdry
!1264 BROADWAY
BBMJ8M