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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1925)
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 24, 1925 .... . . ;:k - . . ,. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE FIVE Society, Gl ubs and Music " Edited by Rosalia Keber, Phone 11 Mrs. Jones Visits Chapters Mre. Seymour Jonee, state re Kent of the Daughtere of tbe Am erican Revolution, returned last night from southern Oregon wo ere fine official!? v lei ted chap ters of the organization. On FriUaj Aire. Jonee was the honor gueet at a luncheon at the Lithia Springs hotel at Aehland. Additional honor guests at the luncheon were Mrs. A. M. Harsh berger, formerly state regent of California, who was visiting in Klamath Falls, and I. D. Vining, president of the state chamber of commerce. A group of members of the Klamath Fails chapter motor ed over to Ashland to meet Mrs. Jones at the luncheon and at the busine66 meeting of the Ashland chapter which was held In the afternoon. The Medford chapter - enter tained Mrs. Jones on Saturday. Mr. Jonee motored down to southern Oregon with Mre. Jonee. Today Is tho laet day of the carnival which le being held In St. Joseph's auditorium. Sunday the chicken noodle dinner wae most generously patronized. The "Mystic High Jinke" cre ated Quito a sensation when the actors gave a parade through the auditorium with Mre. J. G. Schmld leading the parade driv ing a chariot drawn by two pranc lng steeds. Tonight Charles Archerd of the Archcrd Implement Co., will be manager of the Mystic High Jinks. Mr. Archerd needs no In troduction to Salem audiences as he is widely known among the Rotarlan, Elk and other promi nent organizations as a versatile ae well ae a highly principled public speaker. A splendid program will be given hy local talent tonight. The "Inferno" Is in full blast with Karl Barr as manager. Mr. Han- la a recent graduate of Notre Dame university and realizes what the young man of the day appreciates In the line oc htgu class sport. Dinner will he serv- d again Tuesday evening from 6 to 7 o'clock. An attractive wedding was sol- imnfzcd Saturday at noon at the homo of the bride's sister, Mre. A. J. Wcngcr, when Mies Alice Ward and Alvln Marr were unit ed with a ring ceremony hy Rev. J. J. Evane. "I Love You Truly" was sung and Mendelssohn's wed ding march wae played. The bride wore- a beautiful hand made roeo wood color satin back crepe dress. She carried a shower bouquet of whito rose' buds. Mise Eota Ward, the bride's only attendant, wore an attract ive frock of blue satin crepe. The beet man was the groom's cousin Clydo Johnson. Only relatives of the young couple wero present. A number of pre-nuptlal af faire have been given this week honoring the brido both in Sa lem and in Brooks. After the wed- fling dinner the young couplo left tor Toledo where they plan to mako their home. A group of members of the Sa lem Woman's club, under tho di rection of the Institutions de partment of the club motored to the state tuberculosis institution one afternoon last week at the in ritation of Mrs. Lura Cass Franch In charge of the'educatlonal work Mrs. F. M. Erlckeon, Mrs. E. iu Elliott, Mrs. S. M. Endlcott and Mrs. Rav Farmer motored out in one group and Mrs. Farmer told a group of stories at tne hospit al during the afternoon. Mrs. N. C. Kafoury and Mies Mary Ka- foury motored out with another group and Mies Kafoury told stories. The fifth of the Chronicles of America, filme produced by the Yale university Press, and shown In Salem under the auspices of the better films committee of tho local American association of University Women will be shown at the Oregon theater next Satur day morning at ten thirty. The picture le "The Frontier Woman" and is a drama of the old southwest in three reels. "Wel come Home" will be shown In connection with the Yale film, The showing will be made at this time for the special convenience of children although It le said by critics, to be equally as Interest ing to grown ups. Women have not yet contrib uted much to the national polit ical life, but will learn to do so as their citizenship training le developed, asserted Mrs. Casper Whitney of New York, vice pres ident of the National League of Women Voters, In a taJk to mem bers of the Oregon branch of the league at a deception given in her honor yesterday at tho University, club. j "We are not going to keep the institutions of democracy unless we have an intelligent electorate, and this le what we want to get tne women of the league to see. We want to give women a feeling of responsibility ae citizens, and the training and education they need," she declared. "I do not believe women have contributed much to the political me of tne country; it le ridicu lous to think that In the five years of national women's suf frage they could do so, especially when women had never been trained to think along the lines of government. But woman's re sponsibility just now is great, be cause we have an enthusiasm in this matter of politics that the men lack. We have the valor of ignorance, because we have not had man's opportunity to learn. Now the league Is making an ef fort to teach the A. B. C's of citizenship." The National League of Women Voters has been accused of being bolshevik organization, under written from Rueeia, Mre. Whit-' ney declared, simply because It endeavors to get people to think. Tug reactionaries know that the moment people begin to think the reactionaries are lost," the speak er asserted. Mrs. Whitney, accompaned by Miss Hester M. Holllnshead, re- golnal secretary of the league, who has been spending some months In Portland, will go to Salem today, where they will ad dress the Salem league, of which Mrs. J. A. C&urchlll Is president, at a luncheon. Mrs. Whitney will return to Portland tomorrow and will leave tomorrow night for Boise, Idaho, where she will vieit the Boise branch of the league. Mrs. Charles Carver Jr., pres ident of the Oregon branch, bad charge of the reception yesterday, aided by a large committee In re ceiving guests. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. W. B. Ayer, Mrs. C, B. Simmons, Mre. J. A. Churchill of Salem and Dr. Mary Howelte of Corvallie. Oregonian. Mr. and Mre. W. S. McCall en tertained at dinner last night honoring Mr. and Mre. John Mo ri la; Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Moritz, Miss Emma Evans, Miss Mabel Anderson and Mr. and Mre. McCall. Coreopsis and marigolds formed an attractive centerpiece. Music wae enjoyed during, tbe evening. jg Jp t fpj J Cuticura Preparations For All The Family For generations Cuticura Soap nd Ointment have afforded the purest, sweetest and most satisfac tory method of promoting and maintaining a healthy condition of I skin ana icaip. i enaer-iacea men find the freely -latherinr Cuticura Shaving Stick a necessity. Cuticura Talcum Is an ideal powder, cooling and refreshing. goaf Be. Olotmnt U uri M. Tmleooi e. SeU TerrwhBM. 6mfl nt .ft, ,,ldr"j Outfw UtantwrW D"ft 1. Ktlaan. Mm Cvtkara SMftm sue z&e. Round-Up Club Is Entertained A delightful meeting of tbe Round-up club was held yester day when Mre. G. K. Spauldlng entertained tbe group in her home on Court street. Lovoly bas kets of marigolds were arranged about the rooms. Special guests were Mre. F. G. Bowereox and Mre. J. L. Stockton. High bridge honore were won by Mre. J. T. Whlttig. Members of the club are Mre. Joseph Albert, Mre. J. C. Griffith, Mre. J. T. Whlttig, Mre. R. E. Downing, Mrs. Ed Hartley, Mre. John Scott, Mre. S. P. Kimball, Mrs. John Albert, Mre. E. Cooke Patton, Mre. C. H. Robertson, Mre. Lenta Weetacott, Mrs. T. B. Kay and the boetess, Mre. Spauld Rev. J. J. Evans performed the ceremony In the parsonage of the First Christian church on Friday evening which united In marriage LeRoy Edgar Maddy and Bernlce Bunce. Only relatives were pres ent. Mr. and Mrs. Maddy will make their borne in Salem. Mre. J. A. Churchill, Mre. Rex Sanford and Mre. E. E. Fisher motored down from here yester day to attend the reception given for Mrs. Whitney. Mre. Lillian McElroy Hunt or ganist at the Whiteside theater at Corvallie and formerly a popu lar organist here and Byron J. Tayloi were married Sunday at noon At an Informal but interest COLOR IT NEW WITH "DIAMOND DYES" s Just Dip to Tint or Boil ! to Dye Each. 15 cent package contains iireotions to slrn pie any woman can tint soft, del Icate shades or lye rich, perma nent colors In lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts waists, dresses coats, stockings, sweaters, drapei les, - coverings hangings everything! Buy Diamond Dyes no other kind and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to eolor Is wool or silk, or whether it Is linen, cotton or mixed goods. Adv. HI" i I Makes Foods j i Taste Better I "Alters stand) fjr Ixiltr Brai.uCj .it ing wedding ceremony In tho homo of Dr. and Mre. J, N. Boll In rjorvallifl, Dr. Bell read the marriage service and perform ed the ring ceremony In tho pres ence of a group of relatives and close friends gathered to witness the nuptial event. i Mr. and Mre. Taylor departed immediately for Portland oil a brief wedding trip. They return ed to Corvallla today and Mrs. Taylor wilt appear at tbe theater organ tonight. The couple will make their home In Corvallie. Mrs. Taylor, with the White side theater ae organist a number of years, is one of the well known musicians of the Willamette val ley. She formerly made her home In Salem, though ehe is a descend ant of the McElroy family, pio neers of Benton county. Mr. Tay lor, too, le connected with one of Corvallls' and Denton county's (Continues on Page Six) Hall's Catarrh Medicine ftESS ootfi local and Internal, and has been successful in the treatment of Catarrh fotovei forty years. Sold by all druggist P. I. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohio l r II ap'ack and (livnr I No other pancake flour can hope to give you Flapjack's flavor because no other tour u blended the flapjack way. i o begin with. we use no cornmeal or other heavy ingredient. The leavening is top-quality. Even the salt used Is as tine textured as the Hour itselr. 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