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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1925)
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1925 TtiE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE FIVE Society, Cl ubs and Music Edited by Rosalia Keber, phone 82 Wedding of Miss Golden Beautiful One of Salem'e loveliest brlrtee m Mies Annabelle Golden who last night at six o'clock, In a sim ple service at the First ConKregn tlona church wha married to Way no K. Kaln of Portland. Rev. W. C. Knntner officiated, and seventy five relatives and Inti mate friends of the two families were present. Tall whito cathedral candles furnlfihrd the only illumination In the chancel of the church. In the bacltfiround were palms and tail baskets filled with long white chrysanthomumas. White chrye anthemume and lacy green ferns were used about the church. , Mendelssohn's wedding march Tras played by Mies Lois Nye. Be fore the ceremony Mrs. Edwin Armstrong sang, "I Love You Truly." Tho bride wore a beautlTul frock of orchid georgette .over gold cloth. It was beaded with rhines tones and pearls and made with the long bodice nnd short, full circular skirt. The eklrt was caught at one eldc with an artistic silver flow er. She woro a few silver flowera in her hair, and carried a shower bouquet of orchids, bride's roses and lllllee of the valley. Miss Betty Stillwell of Port land, a Delta Delta Deta sorority Ister of the bride, was her only attendant. Sho wore a lovely del icate green chiffon frock. It was made simply with godets in the eklrt embroidered with beads. Sho carried ophelia roses. Walter Blaesing served as best man for. Mr. Kain. Three Sigma Chi fraternity brothers of the groom, Frank Rosebraugh, Rol and Reinhnrt and OralHagedorn, were iiRhers. An informal reception at the T. S. Golden home followed the cere mony. The living rooms were lovely with many baskets of yel low chrysanthemums. Yellow can djes were need in tall silver hold ers. Receiving with the bridal party were Mrs. T. S. Golden, mother of the bride, and the groom's mother, Mrs. Laura Kaln of Portland. In the dining room where the serving table was arranged a color plan of white and green was used, Whito chrysanthemums anu ferns were combined attractively.. Presiding at tho urna were Mrs. Breyman Boise and Mrs. Howard Rex, a sister of the bride. Mies Hattie Reeder nnd Mifs Lena Christenson assisted about the rooms. Among the out of town guests were Mrs. Laura Kain of Port land, Mies Lauris Kain and Cor- land Kaln of Portland, sister and brother of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Edsberg ' of Everett, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Marc Latham (Ina Mae Proctor) of Ba kersfield, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Kaln left last night for a short trip north. On their return they will be at home In their new home In Rose City Park In Portland. Mrs. Kain's go ing away drees was a lovely pansy colored satin backed crepe which were appliqued leaves of tan and burnt orange. Her coat was a taupe with squirrel collar and cuffs and she wore a small close fitting hat of a pansy shade embroidered in silver. Mrs. Kain is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Golden, prom lnent pioneer Salem family, and he is popular In Salem's younger set. She attended Oregon Agri cultural college for three years and is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. A number of pre- nuptial affaire have been given for Miss Golden both In Salem and In Portland, since the news of the wedding was first announced. Mr. Kain is an O. A. C. gradu ate, a member of Sigma Chi fra ternity, nnd spent three years in overseas service. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Gillette and Miss Margaret Gillette and .Mrs. J. A. Bishop wero the guests in Portland over the week end of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Bishop. Miss Henrietta Bishop was the house guest of Miss Helen Leisy of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis B. Cross woro hosts at an attractive din ner In their homo on Lincoln hill on Tuesday evening honoring aiiss line Evans and J. Orvitlc Hayes Jr., whoso betrothal has been quietly told to their intimate friends recently. Covers were laid for Miss Ev ans, Mr. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. H rey man Boise, Mr. and M re. Frank Spears, Mrs. E. C. Ctoes, Miss Helen Snyder of Corvallts, Frank Durbin Jr. and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Cross. Betrothal of Miss Slade Announced The announcement of the en gagement of Miss Katherine Slado of Salem to Kenneth Bailey of Los Angeles, Cnl. which was made t the Kappa Kappa Gamma housQ cn tho University of Ore gon campus on Saturday evening is received with tho greatest in terest hero as Miss Slado la a' popular member of Salem's younger set. Sho is the 'sister of Mrs. John J. Roberts and E. F. Slade. In addition to taking work in the university Mica Slade is head of the appointment bureau at the university. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma and is wen known on the campus. Mr. Bailey is an uppcrclassman in the university, a member of Beta Theta PI fraternity nnd linesman on the Oregon football eleven. The news of tho betrothal was told in a unique nnd beautiful manner at a dinner at the Kappa house on Saturday evening. Cov ers wero laid for forty at one large round table, tho center of which was transformed into the semblance of the sea the sea of matrimony with the pirate love ship a'sail in tho center. Shim mering green glazed paper cov ered with a white shlmmery paper over the entire table gave a markably "sea" like effect and in the center the beautiful pirate shin, dark blue at the base and shading gradually to a light blue at the ton with a touch or pinit. carried out the colors of the two fraternities of the betrothed- dark blue and a lighter blue, the colors of Kappa Kappa Gamma and the Beta Theta PI colors of light blue and pink. Tiny pirate ships, exact replicas of the large ship in the center of tho tablo, were placed at each cover, ujacn small ship stool In a tiny dark blue nuddle. The names of the en gaged pair wero hidden beneath the little ships. Following the dinner hour an informal reception was held at the the Kappa house with Mr. Bailey's fraternity brothers -the iruests. The date of the wedding has not been set. More than fifty members of the foreign missionary society of the First Methodist chruch attonuea the meeting at the home of Mrs. A. A. Lee on State street on Tues day afternoon. Becauso Wednes day, the regular meeting day, was Armistice day the group met on Tuesday. During the lesson hour Mrs. G. W. Hickman took up the first chapter in tho new study book, "Prayers and Missions." A musical program was also given during the afternoon. On the tea committee for the afternoon were Mrs. George Em ory, Mrs. F. C. DeLong, Mrs. E. J. Swafford, Mrs. N, S. Savage, Mrs. Lavendar and Mrs. Lloyd Lee. ' Elgia Wlttwer Dawley, noted New York mezzo soprano, will appear In concert Thursday, No vember 19, at the First Christian church. Mrs. Dawley has done great amount of conccjtizing and ie well known in the field of mu sic as an artist of unusual ability. Her concert Is being presented by Mies Vivian O. Wbisler, mu sical director of the First Chris tian church. Cards have been received in Salem and in Portland for the tea at which Mrs. William Brown and her sister, Mrs. R. F. Prael of Portland, will he hostesses on the afternoon of November 20 at the home of Mrs. Prael in Cum berland road 'in Portland. Thursday Club Is Entertained Unique and distinctly enjoy able was the ten o'clock break fast this morning at the Wlllinm McCall country homo in Polk county when Mrs. McCall, Mrs. Charles Park and Mrs. M. M. Cusick entertained members of! the Thursday club, one of Salem's oldest and most exclusive social clubs. The affair was an "Armi stice" breakfast with the patri otic motif used throughout. Twelve guests wero seated at one largo round table in the cen ter of the McCall dining room.1 Three smaller tables were arrang ed about tho room with four guests at each. Lovely plna cloth from the orient with hand paint ed autumn leaves and in the cen ter a large bowl of autumn flow ers In shades of yellows and reds were used on the center ta ble. Plna cloth painted with Chi nese scenes in the shades of blues and browns was used on the smaller tables. Each was center ed with a bowl of pink autumn flowers. Tiny flags, New England scenes and other novelties were used for place cards. Mrs. Arthur Utley and Mrs. Corydon Blodgett assisted the hostesses. Special guests were Mrs. Dan J. Fry Sr., Mrs. Paul Wallace and Mrs. George M. Brown. Members of the club In the group were Mrs. John Albert, Mrs. Henry J. Bean, Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Mrs. E. C. Cross, Mrs. M. M. Chapman, Mrs. Rich ard Cartwright,' Mrs. Alice H. Dodd, Mrs. F. A. Elliott, MnCTt. B. Fleming, Mrs. R. J. Hendricks, Mrs. W. E. Kirk, Mrs. B. C. M iles, Mrs. G eorge Pearce, Mrs. K. Spauldlng, Mrs. Frank Spencer, Mrs. A. N. Moores, Mrs. Henry Thlel6en and the hostesses. Members and gueeta of Rebek- ah lodge enjoyed a covered dish supper and program In the lodge rooms on Monday evening. Pro gram numbers Included a piano solo by Ludene Brietzke, numbers by an Instrumental trio which includes Mr. Burnsldc, Mr. Allen and Mr. Barsters, a reading by Mrs. Taylor, vocal solo by Mr. Myers, vocal solo by Nellie Dol- bey, reading by Mrs. L. G. Cur- tie, Vocal solo by Esther Dleffon bach with E. C. Dieffenbach play ing the violin obligato, reading by Jean MeiteynoKls and vocal solo by Elsie Simeral. . A group of 'the younger Salem musicians will give a program at the boys training school tomor row evening under tho sponsor ship of the institutions commit tee of tho Salem Woman s club. The little group known as the So ciety Sorenaders, includes Miss Maxino Glover, Aidon Adoipn, Merlin Duncan, William Sipprell, Virgil Moorhcad and Clayton Yaeger. Mrs, Fred Kubln entertained the Book and Thimble club in her home on Klngwood Heights one afternoon recently. The living rooms were decorated with chrys anthemums and ferns. After a short business meeting a pro gram was given. Mrs. Ella St, Pierre read a paper on current events and closed It with one of Edgar Guest's poems. Mrs. Mary Beaver read an article' on the constructldn of the English lan guago, Mrs. Henry Hayre gave several vocal solos, Mrs. George van Santcn gave several piano solos. During the tea hour Mrs. E. W, Pattison and Mrs. George Trott assisted tho hostess. In the group were Mrs. Mary Beaver, Mrs. George Trott, Mrs. W. Pattison. Mrs. Ella K. St. Pierro, Mrs. Ed Summers, Mrs, M, Gehlhar, Mrs. Charles Adams, Mrs. G. Cook, Mrs. George Van San ten, Mrs. James Hedden, Mrs. Henry Hayre, Miss George Cook, Miss Helen May Cook, Bobby and Danny Adams, Alvin Van Santen and the hostess, Mrs. Kubln. Tho next club meeting will be November 19 when Mrs. M. Gehl har will be hostess with Mrs. Georgia Cook and Mrs. Charles Adams In charge of the program, Mrs. Laban Steevcs was host ess to her Dallas bridge club on Tuesday afternoon when she en tertained the group at luncheon and cards. Bronze and white chrysanthemums were used the luncheon table with covers laid for Mrs. Wilson Webb, Mrs, Riley Craven, Mrs. Arthur Bailey, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Erie Fulghan Mrs. Harry Pinker-ton, Mrs. C. M, Bilyeu, Mrs. L. E. Vlers, Mrs. Dalton and Mrs. Evans, all of Dallas, Mrs. Charles Ramp and the hostess, Mrs. Steeves. . Tho eleventh birthday of Frank Durbin Cross was observed in novel fashion on Monday when the young man entertained six teen of his friends at a pioneer1 supper. Tho affair was given in the cabin In the upper end of the Cross garden on Lincoln hill. Mies Marlon Wyman, secretary of the Salem Y. W. C. A., has re turned from a six weckB visit in Lincoln, Nebraska, with her fam ily. El CZEMA ON FACE I LIBS Itched and Burned So Could Not Sleep, Healed by Cuticura. " My trouble started with an itching- and burning and then eczema broke out In a rash on my face and limbs. My face was rough and scaly, and the breaking out itched and burned so that I could not sleep at night. The trouble lasted about three months. I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment I wai com pletely healed." (Signed) James Frankinbureer, Healthwin Hospi tal, So. Bend, Ind., Jan. 16, 192S. . Cuticura Soap to cleanse and pu rify, Cuticura ' Ointment to eoothe and heal and Cuticura Talcum to powder and sweeten are ideal for daily toilet purposes. Soap SEe. Ointment 2T and Mo. Tnlenm S8e. Bold ' Cuticura Sharins Stick 2 Sc. Mrs. Christopher Butte enter tained members of the Merry Mak ore club and their husbands on Tuesday honoring Mr. Butte on his birthday anniversary. Five hundred was enjoyed during the afternoon with high scores going to Mrs. William Butte and Mrs. Laurence Both. Tho living rooms of the Butte home were decked with pink and white chrysanthemums. Fink and white favors were used and the birthday cake was of. the same colors. Tho guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Laur ence Bach, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Mof fitt, Mr. and Mrs. William Butte, Mr. and Mrs. George Fellers, Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Botts and the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Butte. A Thanksgiving party will be given at the First Methodist church on Saturday afternoon be ginning at two thirty by the Lit tle Lightbearers. All children un der nine years of age and their mothers will be welcomed. Assist ing Mrs. A. A. Leo during the af ternoon will be Mrs. C. A. Clark and Mrs. La use h. As this is the only affair which will be given this quarter the children are ask ed to bring their dues and Christ mas offerings at this time. Those who will take part In the program to be given during tho afternoon are Josephine Ev ans, Beatrice Evans, Helen White, Betty Utter, Betty Abrams Frank Moore, Jack Ostliud, Jun ior Grant, Junior Tripp, Beverley McMillan. Kenneth Utter, Glow Larsen. Elizabeth Grant, Mar Joy Geiscr, Rutn Grant and Jimmy White. Miss Alice Putnam was hostess at an attractivo dinner In her home last night. Yellow chrysan themums centered the dining ta ble with covers laid for Mr. and Mrs. James N. Smith, Miss Louise Newport of Lebanon, Miss Jose phine Bross, Mrs. J. B. Putnam, Manning Broes, Frank Graves of Lebanon, Len Johnson and Itunar Kotka of McMinnville and the hostess, Miss Alice Putnam. The "Willing Workers of the First Christian church will meet on Friday afternoon beginning at two thirty at the home of Mrs. B. W. Macy 444 north Eighteenth street. Miss Elizabeth Levy will di rect the orchestra which will play at the corn show at Inde pendence tomorrow evening. "DIAMOND DYES' COLOR THINGS NEW Just Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye JREE TEA (T)RANGE PEKOE Each 15 cent package contains directions so sirn pie any woman can tint soft, del Icato shades dye rich, perma nent colors 1: lingerie, E.Iks, ribbons, skirts waists, dresses coats, stockings, sweaters, drapei les, coverings hangings every thing! Buy Diamond Dyes no other kind and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color is wool or ellkor whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. Adv. "Say it together" There is Just one way to be sure of getting the orange pekoe flavot you like. And that Is: "say it together" Tree Tea Orange Pekoe! Let us Theft' btautya well as utility in the MAJOSTIC i7 Vie new MAJESTIC Hot Cake and Waffle Iron Make tt a point to come in today and inspect this highly improved de vie. You must see it to apptecitte its exclusive lettures. Its a quality luct that we're glad to show. " -mrtfti 1) " 4 i , t I tt I - i -! i1 1 '7 Iff V ff'::V' " , tttie Hot lm? (fi A Ifijj ' .TOff OATS A piping hot, healthful breakfast savory with the full, rich flavor of toasted grain. New Style H-O Quick Cooking Oats arc. Toasted for hours over beds of live coaIs'( to bring out the full flavor that nature, has sealed in each tiny grain. . , Thli new cereaJ speeds up work in the kitchen. Ready for the table in 2 minutes. Cooks Into granular oat meal. A sustaining, nutritious dish. That "alf-night" cooked favor in only two minutes QUICK COOKING 1U;QATS ' ' : Cook 2 to 3 minutes only jmmt. t- .1 I. J I f roves me quauxy ana economy of Calumet. Proves its greater leavening strength. Bakings are more tempting and fully raised BEST BT TUT THE WORLD'S GREATEST SALES I', TIMES THOSE OF ANT OTHER BRANP New you have no idea how GOOD crackers can be. Their flavor and shape are distinctive. And their texture Is crisp, flaky honey-combed so that they fairly melt in your mouth. That's why Tru-Bakes are so delightful with soups. salads, hot chocolate and for cracker sandwiches. The name "TRU-BAKE" on every cracker is your guarantee that it ii baked Tru-Blu. Ask your Grocer for Tru-Bake Crackers! Baked by the TRU-BLU BISCUIT CO., Spokane and Portland The) Home of Tru-Blu Grahams, English Style Biscuits and the Famous Tru-Blu Fruit Cake 1JMAJESTIC IS KING OF THEM ALL" qoq odk ffaODD DDO ooqo onpoH ODD Q O DM WOOD 00 0 woo D5 One side of the Grid or WAFFLES The oikerfor HOI CAKES MAJESTIC MAKES The trick is in Majestic's reversible grids. One side for Waffles. The other for Hot Cakes. To switch from one to the other, turn over the grids. Simple as A B C. That's' one exclusive feature of Majestic. Special grooves to catch superfluous batter is another. Easy to clean, too. And so solid and handsome looking, with Its shiny nickel, ebony trimmed, that you'll be mighty proud to display it on the sideboard. MAJESTIC ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. INCORPORATED San FraociKO California Abe MuiuhAuttrt of thl Punoui Mijfltlc Elfdtlc Hmi Irt MAJESTIC ) ELECTRIC HOT CAKE and WAFFLE IRON 1X1 C1AM MftTMA VQUAUT UTY paopucrft MnurtAO mmui run FOX HOftB -THAN 0OY1AJUMAE1JUI tel TV !r! n"lll",'n 'nmI I
