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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1925)
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE FIVE Society, Clubs and Music Edited by Rosalia Ke-ber, phone 82 Clubs are Active DuringWeek Matchless October daya with juet a hint ot froet In the early morning, hills and roadsides cov ered with a blaze ot autumn fol iage that detlee description, ave making this one of tho moat beau tiful autumns that can bo re called, even by the "oldest reel dent." Matrons and maids are enjoying these days to tho fullest. Bridge clubs have their luncheon meetings, It Is true, but tho ma jority of tho society leaders seem loath to commence the round of winter indoor festivities and the country club, the beaches, and tho mountains continue to lure Sale-mites from the drawing and living rooms. Outstanding among thc affairs of the week was the wedding, on Wednesday evening In the Joseph H. Albert home of Miss Mary Jane Albert and Asel T. Koff, combining as It does, two prom inent Sulein families. Seventy five relatives and friends from Salem, Portland, Eugene and points In Washington attended tho affair with a number of the younger girls, many of them sorority sis ters of the bride, assisting about tho rooms during the reception which followed the ceremony. lire. Louis Lachmund was host ess at an attractive luncheon In her homo yesterday, Mrs. Karl Kugcl entertained at two affairs In her Polk county country home on Thursday, and the first form al dance -of the year of tho Mon day night dancing club early In the week was preceded by sever al dinners. Practically all other affairs of tho week centered about the various social clubs which commenced their activities for the year within the last fort night. Today club women of . Salem have as their guest Mrs. Saldlc Orr-Dunbar who is president of tho 6tate federation of women's clubs. A luncheon was given in Mrs. Dunbar's honor at the Salem Woman's clubhouse this noon. Tho comin? week promises to con tain a number ot affairs of wide Interest Including the Elks' re cent inn on Tuesday and the East ern Star social club dance In the armory on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Durbln and Mrs. Ella SDriggs are at the Dur bln summer home at Neskowin for several days. Reception at Elk's Temple On Tuesday A number of prominent Salem matrons, wives of leading Elks, will assist in the reception which will be held at the new temple on State street on Tuesday eve ning. Beginning at seven o clock and until eleven an opportunity will be given to the people ot Sa lem to view one of the finest tem ples in the west. In the receiving line will be the officers of the local lodge and their wives. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Needham, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Mc Donald, Milo Rasmussen, Frank Durbln Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Wiedmer Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ol iver J. Myers, Jacob Fuhrer, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Fraeer, Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Page, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Delano and Howard Huleey. Those who will assist In show ing the guests about the neWtem- ple will be Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. E. Cooke Patton, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brown, Dr. and Mrs. H. H. ding er, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Evans, E. W. Hazard, Mr. and Mrs. Homer H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Thomns B. Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Chae. It. Archerd, Frank Wrightman, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Adolph, Roscoc Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Hawkins and C. E. Wilson. Miss Lena Belle Tartar, con tralto, will give a recital In the First Congregational church next Friday evening at which time she will present several Italian songs modern numbers and an aria. In the nature of an an novation at a recital of this kind Is Miss Tar tar's plan to Include a number of her advanced pupils on the pro gram. SEVERE CASE OF ITCHY ECZEMA Broke Out in Rash and Affected Lirjibs and Face. Luticura Healed. For months I did not know what h was to enjoy a night of un broken sleep for I had a severe case of Itching eczema which was a torture. It brake out In a rash and fleeted my limbs and face. "A friend advised roe to try CuU cura Soap and Ointment so I pur chased some. The first application gave relief so I continued the treat ment and in about a month I was completely healed." (Signed) Miss Enid Bnrkhead, Hendrysburg. Ohio, Jan. 81, 1925. Dally use of Cutlcura Soap keeps the pores active and the skin dear. while tna uintmeni Deals pimples and other Irritations. Cutlcura Tal cum is fragrant and refreshing'. Soap Be. OtotatMt SmJI0c lUttm ate. M trrrwhera. Samel eh frw. AdtfrMi Cntfew UMntak Dt 1. lOlta, Mm Catftara 5baiM fiitck 10. Strong Man Beaten by Cupid 4 V V Jn vr it tit - -t ,r if r 7 ;rfl?fli.M' 3 a III l w It m r-4 3 1 KS? M3SS1 CtlABXR. SStGaTftQil! Charles Rigoulot, of Paris, called the world's strongest man, who shattered the Olympic weight lifting mark, is now bossed by Magda Roone, film actress, who became his bride jn the French capital. Wedding At Turner Of Interest ' Mies Ruth Edwarde and Leeter Sande were married on Wednes day evening at the home of tho bride's mother In Turner. Rev. H. C. Stover of Salem officiated, and twenty five relatives and In timate friends ot the young cou ple were present. Maeees of autumn leaves, zin ntas, and marigolds were lovely about the rooms The ceremony It self took place before a bank of bright colored leaves and tlow ere before the fireplace. The bride wore her going away costume, a navy blue ensemble and tight fitting hat of msset velvet. Her corsage was of Cecil Brunner roses. Mies Vivian Lef fingwell was the bride's only at tendant. She wore a frock of navy blue made with cloth of gold. W. R. Lockett served as best man. Preceding the ceremony Miss Mardel Edwarde, the bride's cous in, played the wedding march from Lohengrin. An Informal reception followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Sande left soon afterward for Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Sande will be at home In the new Fisher apart ments after the fifteenth of No vember. Both are well known In Salem. Mrs. Sande has been em ployed In the U. S. National bank and Mr. Sande Is assistant cashier in the First National bank in In dependence. A number of pre nuntial affairs were given for Mrs. Sande since the news of her betrothal was first announced. - Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Findley had as their house guest on Wed nesday and Thursday their cous in, Mi&3 Mozelte Hair of Eugene. On Wednesday evening Mies Hair was a special guest at the state meeting of the business and pro fessional women's club In the chamber of commerce. She is vice president of the state organiza tion. NEARLY INSANE AT TIMES Mrs.Saanders Tells bow Lydia E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound Relieved troubles ot Change of Life Knoxville. Tenn. "I took T-vdin R Pinkham'BVegetableComnound while going mroiurn uic Change of Life. I was very nervous, could not sleep ana had melancholy spells. In fact. I was nearly insano at times and my memory was al most a blank. I was so weak I could not -do my housework half of the time and suf fered dreadfully with my back. My doctor said I would bave to worry it out and I went through this for three years before I began taking the Vege table Compound which 1 saw adver tised. I think it was eight bottles that I took. It baa been two years since I took any and I haven't had a doctor since for that trouble. I do all my washing and ironing and I have gained from 116 to 138 pounds. lad vise all women who suffer physically and mentally as I did to give the Veg etable Compound a fair trial. I hope it will do as much for them tin it did for me." Mrs. T. A. Saunders, 711 E. Depot Street, Knox vi lie, Tennessee. Ot interest here Is the word that Muriel 0. Ponsler, formerly society editor of the Statesman, has been elected president of the recently organized Woman's club at Rose burg. Articles of Incorpo ration were taken out by the club and on tho papers appear the names of Muriel Ponsler, Eva M. Harris and Carrie Bell. Miss Ponsler's homo was formerly In Dallas. The ladles aid of the First Presbyterian church will hold a bazaar In the church parlors on December. 2, according to plane just formulated. A dinner will also be served at this time. pastern Star Club Plans Dance Keen Interest Is being taken In an event of the coming week which promises to he ono of the most delightful ot the winter sea son the dance in the armory on Thursday evening with the mem bers of the Chad wick chapter, Order ot the Eastern Star, social club, the hostesses. Each year the social club sponsors at least one dance. Hallowe'en decorations will he used throughout and will be ar ranged by a commlttco directed by Mrs. J. A. Bernardl. Mrs. Hen ry Bosshard will be In charge of the punch bowl. Patrons and patronesses for the arralr will be Mr. and Mrs, MiHon Meyers, Dr. and Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, Judge and Mrs. George Burnett, Judge and Mrs, Harry Belt, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cuppor, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Grote, Mr. and Mrs. David Wright, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kurtz, Mr. and Mrs, V. E. Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paulsen, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. John eon, Mr. and Mrs, Paul H. Haus er and Dr. and Mrs. D. X. Beech-ler. Formal Tea At Lausanne Hall Today Lausanne hall on the Willam ette campus Is the scene today of a delightful event which has tra ditionally become an annual af fair Miss Frances Richards re ception and tea for all of the unl verslty women, tho wives of fac ulty members, of the university, of the law school and of Kimball college, the wives of trustees, and the women members of the fac ulty. Tho hours' are from three thirty to five thirty. Receiving with Miss Richards, who Is dean ot women at the uni versity, is Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney, wife of the president, and Mrs. F. M. Erlckeon, wife of the dean. Junior and senior girls ot the university are assisting In receiv ing the guests at the door and en tertaining them In the drawing rooms. Sophomore girls are assist ing In the dining room. During the afternoon Miss Evangeline Hall and Mies Eugenia Savage, pianists, and Miss Helen Selig, violinist, accompanied by Miss Louise Findley, will each play sev eral numbers. Masses ot lavender, purple and bronze fall flowers were arrang ed about the drawing and dining rooms. The tea table has been placed In one of tho small parlors adjoining the drawing room. Lav ender chrysanthemums In an opa lescent bowl, lavender candles and lavender and blue candies havae been combined In a partic ularly attractive effect on the tea table. During the first hour Mrs. E, C. Richards and Mrs. W. E. Kirk will preside at the urns. For the last hour their places will be taken by Mrs. Alice H. Dodd and Mrs. E. T. Barnes. MacDowell Concert on Monday The first program meeting of tne year of the Salem MacDowell club will be held Monday eve ning in Waller hall on the Wil lamette university campus. As sociate members of the club and their guests have been bidden to the concert and reception which will be given by club members. Of particular interest In this concert will be the appearance of Mies Dorothy Pearce who has re turned only recently from study In Boston with Madame Antoin ette Szumowska, Interpretation and solo work was stressed by Miss Pearce in her recent course. She is well known in Salem as a pianist and has appeared on the concert platform on a number of occasions. This winter she Is con tinulng her work with Mrs. Paul Petri. Until Miss Wilifred Byrd left Salem Mlse Pearce studied with her. In Monday's concert Ed ward MacDowell numbers will be given exclusively by Miss Pearce and the other memberr of the club. Mrs. E. C. Peets, president of the Portland MacDowell elub will I give a short talk during the eve ning on the aims and purposes of the MacDowell clubs. At the re ception following the concert rs. Poets will be an honor guest. In the receiving line will be Mrs. Phil Newmyer, president of the Salem club, Mrs. E. C. Peets, Mrs. w. E, Anderson, former presi dent, and Mrs. Walter Denton ' chairman of the program commit tee. ' During the coming winter the club will give five program con certs In addition to their two public concerts when widely known artists will be brought to toe baiem concert stage. The program for Monday nieht is as follows: a. To a Wild Rose. MacDowell: b. With Sweet Lavender, Mac Dowell; Mary Talmadge Head rick, Viola Vercler Holman. vi olins, Dorothy Pearce, piano. The Aim and Puruose ot Mac Dowell Clubs, Mrs. E. C. Peets, president ot tho Portland Mac Dowell club. Rlgandon, MacDowell: c. A. D. 1620, MacDowell; Dorothy Pearco. a. Tho Swan Bent Low to the Lily, MacDowell; b. Long Ago Sweetheart ot Mine, MacDowell; Trlsta Wenger Powers, Josephine Bross, accompanist. a. Scotch Poem, MacDowell; b. Etude do Concert, MacDowell : Dorothy Pearce. a. Thy Beaming Eyes, Mac Dowell; b. At Parting, MacDow ell; Ada Miller Harris, Ruth Em ery Riddle, Blanche Chamberlain Galloway, Margaret Hodge Rose- crans. m m m An Interesting event of the so cial calendar of today will be the marriage of Miss Martha Eliza beth Powell and Ensign Ralph E. Si ( ere. bound and hunarv motfier ft A hot, well made cup of t delicious I! j DxtvcK. o COCOA will appease these keen appe tites and also provide coo aiderable nutrition. Dr. LouU Fiacher, 'former Instructor In Diseaaet of Children tt the New York Poit Graduate Medical School and Hospital, liati cocoa in diet for school children, Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. JUublutxti 17U Dorcbetter, Mim. MomiAt, Cams Boolri Otkt Rtdptt Hrt ft -J f Trust Men On face creams , Notice my results By Edna Wallace Hopper For 40 years I have consulted experts on the utmost In face creams. They have all been men, and mostly Frenchmen. As a result, at a grandmother1 age, I still have a baby skin. Many a young girl envies my complexion, soft and smooth and rosy. I searched the world to find these helps, and spent a fortune. Most women cannot do that. So am placing at every woman's call the best helps I havo found. In my busy stage life I am urging you to try them. one is Youth Cream. It con tains products of both lemon and strawberry. Also tho best that science knows to foster, feed and protect the ekln. My own skin envied by millions, shows how much It does. My Youth Cream comes in two types cold cream and vanishing Both bave the same essential in gredlents. I apply the cold croam at night to foster my skin while I sleep. In the morning I use the vanishing type as a powder base, and as all day Bkln protection. Now I am old, yet no debutante could want a liner complexion That Is largely due to my Youth Cream. I wish I could Induce every girl and woman to do "what I have done Do the utmost when you tfe croam. I will gladly send a sam pie free to anyone. Learn what It means to you. Clip this .coupon now (Continued on Page Six) I An . Outstanding Feature IS Si of our service is the deft, con- Ims?? 3V?k1 siderate, personal touch which my kWaWJ kj permeates every phase of it, Jig SvS Ki , Just the right degree of fr$ v$!"51 rm personal interest on the part IjK? of the funeral director adds M vw V Mi much to the value of his Jcs -aJO--V M services. Experience, the O 'Su ' K3 greatest of all teachers, has C r- s ' : I taught us just how to serve femja?'! 1 rflj fcft to best advantage. tf jgp p p Ti WEBB'S IS! W FUNERAL PARLORS WST m. "Superior ifimavl Service" 1(3rVir' 5 205 So. Church Street yES For Trial Tube Hall Iku i JJr lo Edna Wallace lloppcr, 5J Lake Shora Driae, ChicafO. I waul to Uf Yeutk Clean. n Name ' tmfitti Facilities Alone Make Possible this Sedan of fine quality at the lowest price ever placed on a Sedan by Studebaker THERE was a time when the automobile buyer seelong great iest value for his dollar was justified in considering a car of second-grade quality, which was reasonably satis factory from the standpoint of trans portation ajone. Bat with the advent of Stade baker's One-Profit manufacturing policy, cars of the finest quality, such as the Standard Six Sedan illustrated below, are now only slightly higher n price than those of second grade. This small difference in price is practically nothing in comparison to Jhe vast difference in materials and Workmanship pins increased pride of ownership and the extra service 'that a Studebaker gives. Under this One-Profit system we build in bur own plants all bodies, engines, dutches, steering gears, dif ferentials, springs, gear sets, axles, gray iron castings and drop forgings. Thus we eliminate extra profits and overhead that all other manufac turers (except Ford) must pay to outside parts and body makers! and what we save goes to the buyers of Studebaker cars. And because we have facilities for; manufacturing all vital parts on this One-Profit basis, we arc able to de sign, engineer and build every Stude baker car as a complete harmonious unit Being Unit-Built, the Stude baker functions as a unit with all the advantages of unit over assem bled construction. The result is years longer life cores of thousands of miles of ex cess transportation greater riding comfort-minimum repair costs : end, finally, higher resale value. Studebaker Standard Six 5-Passenger Sedan (WOOL TRIMMED) $1660 Delivered for Cash in Salem Or, under Studebaker" 6 fair and liberal BndgetPay ment Plan, this Sedan may be purchased out of monthly income with an initial payment of only $550 Down A UNIT-BUILT CAR Value Stabilized by "No-Yearly-MotUU" THE fine Studebaker Standard Six Sedan illustrated below Is upholstered In genuine wool cloth. Carpets are wool Windows are teal plate glass. Four wide doors. Equipment includes an 8-da-y clock, gasoline gauge, coincidental lock to ignition and steering gear, automatic windshield cleaner, ash receiver, rear vision mirror, stop light, dome light, safety lighting control on steering wheel, and full-size balloon tires. ) This Sedan has many superiorities i hidden as well as obvious. Body pillars are of fine northern white ash, cross-members of hard maple. Wo pay a premium for the best steels. Slam the door and the sound says quality." Swing on the door. Run one wheel up on the curb and note bow the doors still open and close bow the motor still runs smoothly. Sit on the firm, heavy fenders. Try the steering gear. See how easily It handles the fuil-size balloon tires. Test the comfort of the deep, wide scats. Run the engine the most power ful in any car of its size and weight, according to the ratings of the N. A, G C and the Society of Automotive Engineers, This is Studchakcr's lowest priced Sedan. Make compari sons then realize why no car at a comparable prire has more than superficial resemblance. Come in and' let us demonstrate this sturdy One-Profit car. ' MARION AUTOMOBILE CO. Phone 362. Open Day and Night. 235 S. Com'l
