MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1925
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
Society
; Clubs and Music
' Bdlted by Rosalia Keber, Phone 81
(Mrs. Jones,
Rev. Evans
Married
Fraternal Association Will
Stage Musical Comedy Here
Mrs. Edith H. -Jones, daughter
of Mr. and Mre. Thomas W. Le-w.6
wae married to Rev. J. J. Evans,1
recently resigned post or ot the ,
First Christian church, at a sim
ple home ceremony at six thirty
laet night at the Lewie homo on
north Seventeenth street. Rev.
Alhyn Ess on of the Christian
church at Albany, performed th
marriage.
Only relatives and a few inti
mate friends were present. The
bride wore a beautiful sown of
rosewood crepe with a hat ot sil
rer and rose to match. Her cor
sage was of silver and rose nlfo.
Those present for the ceremony
were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V.
Iewis, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Lew
ie, Mr. and Mra. Ed Townsend,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Blevins, Miss
Sylvia Woods and Miss Vivian
Whaler.
Immediately following the ser
vice the group went to tho Chris
tian church where a farewell ser
vice was given for Mr. Evans. He
preached his farewell sermon to
the congregation in the morning.
Tho news of the wedding was not.
told last night.
Mr. and Mrs. Evans left last
night for Corvnllis in the first
part of their trip south. They are
driving to southern California.
Mr. Evans resigned the pastorate
of the local Christian church on
December 7 to accept the position
of state superintendent of mis
sions for the Christian church In
ootit hern California.
During the past fall term Mre.
Evans was house mother at the
Beta Kappa sorority houee on the
O. A. C. campus.
The state home economics ns
ociation will hold Its semi-annual
meeting Wednesday and
Thursday Jn Portland in conjunc
tion with the Oregon state teach
ers' association, December 29-31,
attho Lincoln high school.
Wednesday at 1:30 p. m., the
home economics association "will
meet with the vocational educa
:;n division of the teachers' as
clation. Dr. Estella Ford War
mer, director of medical service
for Marion county health demon
etration work, will speak on "The
Thysicnl Development of the
Child" for the home economics di
vision. The theme of the entire
borne economics association pro
gram will be "Better Homes."
Thursday the program will be
gin at 9:30 o'clock with "High
lights from the American home
economics association convention
held at San Francisco laet Aug
ust." These five minute reports
will be made by sections of the
tion. Mrs. Lottie Vaughn
if Corvnllis will represent the
homemakere; Professor Jessamine
Chapman Williams, nousenoia
nlnnea: Mies Margaret More
hmifip. household arts, both of the
tntfl colleen at Corvnllis: Miss
Edna Waples, supervisor of home
ennnnmifs In Portland schools,
home economics education, and
vim .Tennctte Putnam Cramer,
hnmo economics editor of The
flroeonian. home economics in
business.
The two principal speakers of
hR meotine will be Mrs. Sara w.
Prenttae on "Late Developments
In Child Care and Training
Work." and Professor J. F. Page
of the department of sociology at
the state college on "The Present
American Home."
The state nutrition council will
rlvo a stiecial demonstration at
tlilfl meeting.
Following the program, all
who care to will adjourn to lunch
eon at the Sign of the Rose tea
Toom, West Park and Alder
streets. Reservations" should be
made at the opening session, De
cembor 30.
A program of delightful Christ
mas music arranged by Mrs. T.
8. Roberts and her committee was
enjoyed by members of the Salem
Woman's club at the last meeting
of the year In the clubhouse on
Saturday afternoon. A short bus
Ineea meeting with Mrs. Wm. For-
dyce Fargo, club president, presid
ing, preceded the program. Un
written laws of the club will be
assembled and codified by a com
mittee Including Miss Mattte
Beatty, Mre. C. S. Hamilton and
Mro. H. J. Weidmer, according to
appointments made by Mrs. Far
go. Mre. Seymour Jones reported
on the progress ot the salvage
hop which will be opened each
Saturday at the club bouse.
Christmas carols by the entire
group with Mre. LaMolne R,
" Clark leading opened the pro
gram. Little Jane Talmadge gave
delightful lullaby number.
ehe held her doll in .her arms.
The accompaniment was played
by the little girls mother, Mrs.
David Talmadge. Mips Carol S.
Dibble gave several readings and
Mrs. Harry Harms sang. Mrs.
Kinn accompanied both for Mrs.
Harms and for the club women
when they gave additional carols.
Large Christmas trees with
lights loaned for the occasion by
Brownell electric shop were lovely
In the club rooms. New lights in
the club house were arranged ,by
the house committee of which
Mrs. Roy Burton is chairman.
Holly, mistletoe and red can
dies centered the tea table at
which Mre. S. M. Endlcott and
Mrs. C. K. Spaulding presided
during the tea hour.
Mre. A. M. Jerman and Mrs. F.
IT. Chittenden entertained mem
bers of their immediate, families
t Christmas dinner In their
borne. Covers were placed for ten
Holly, feme and Oregon grape
were arranged about the living
room for the occasion. Polnsettlae
and holiy centered the dining ta
Top row left to right: Fred Stites. Ooal Hill. Marie Turner,
Aclccrman, Alpha Holcomb. Stove Willett.
Jjouom row left to right: Marie Hitchcock,
Neef, Velina Sim kins, Frances Sando.
"Molly '0," a successful mu
sical comedy show, is to be pre
sented at the Salem armory Wed
nesday and Thursday nights of
this week, December 30 and 21,
under the auspices of the Frater
nal Temple association. The asso
ciation includes the Artisans, the
mjF ccv Jfi Sat"
Gladys Rafferty, Helen Garallne, Mildred
Hazel Martin, Evelyn Kerston, Helen Camfield, Virginia
F. O. Eagles, the Woodmen of the
World and Yeomen.
The cast includes four profes
sional performers, imported es
pecially for the occasion, who
have been practicing regularly
with the local talent for several
weeks. Leads will also be taken
by local performers, as follows:
Fred Stites, juvenile lead: S. N.
Willett, Irish policeman; Gladys
Raffety, Molly 'O.
Along with the musical comedy
there will be several high claes
vaudeville acts, one of which will
be a complete trained animal
show.
Miss Rose Emma Simon and
James A. Gwlnn, both of Salem,
were married on Christmas day
at one thirty p. m. in the parson
age of St. Agatha's church in
Portland by Rev. John Cummisky.
Only a few relatives were present
for the short and impressive'ser
vice. .
Following the wedding the
group went to the home of Mre.
Marguerite M. Matson on Will
iams avenue where Christmas din
ner was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Gwlnh visited
with relatives and friends in
Portland for several days and
they planned to leave this morn
ing for San Francisco and Los
Angeles. They will return to Sa
lem to make their home.
Mre. Gwlnn is a prominent hop
grower of this district and is a
native of Salem. Mr. Gwlnn, who
is chief engineer on the U. S.
government dredge, Monticello,
has many friends here also.
Complimenting Mre. Ella J.
Clinton, Mre. Woodworth'e moth
er who la her houee guest during
the holidays, Prof, and Mrs. L. A.
Woodworth were hosts at an at
tractive dinner in their home on
Saturday evening. In addition to
Mrs. Clinton their guests were
Dr. and Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney,
Dr. and Mre. George Alden, Mre.
Arietta M. Page and Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Lee Patterson.
A Christmas tree and the pass
ing of imaginary gifts with each
of the group making his or her
presentation with a bit of origin
al verse furnished much amuse
ment during the evening.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. woou-
worth on the evening of Christ
mas day were Mrs. Clinton and
Miss Eleanor Clinton, both of
Portland, Leroy Dettling and
Howard Woodworth.
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mre.
Homer Goulet yesterday were Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Apperson of Mc-
Minnville, Mr. and Mrs. Norwood
Apperson and two email children
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles G.
Robertson ot Portland.
On Christmas day Mr. and Mrs.
Goulet had as their guests Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Williamson and
sons, Walter and Joseph, Dr. and
Mrs. Thomas J. Anders and daugn
ter, Jean, all of Portland and Mr,
and Mrs. Arthur Wilson of Salem.
A aulet wedding took place
Thursday. December 24, at 4 p.
at the home of Mr. and Mre. G. R.
Stover, 331 north Liberty street,
when their daughter Lena Mae,
who has a circle of friends In Sa
lem, was married to Chester H.
Hays, a foreman in the cooperage
at Port Angeles, Wash. The cere
mony was performed by the brides
father. The wedding was attend
ed by the family, after which the
couple motored to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Hays will be at
home after February 15th, at
Port Angeles, Washington.
Mr. and Mrs.
East Plan
Trip Abroad
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. East will
leave shortly after the New Year
for New York where they will 6et
sail for a cruise of the Mediter
ranean. They will visit in the
Holy Land, In Italy, France, Bel
gium and Holland and plan to
spend some time also in England.
ISn route to New York Mr. and
Mrs. East will visit in California.
They will be joined in New York
by F.. A. Erixon ot Salem who
will make the trip with them.
They will sail from New York on
January 30 and plan to remain
abroad Indefinitely.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Downing
were hosts at one of the loveliest
holiday dinners of this year when
they entertained in their homo on
Christmas day. Their guests were
Mr. and Mre. E. Hartley and
daughter, Mies Kntherine Hart
ley, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Whfttig,
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Taylor and
son, Albert Taylor, Mr. and Mrs,
Percy Taylor of Peora and daugh
ter, Betty. Dinner was served at
two at a long table centered with
tiny Christmas trees.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Iv. Spaulding
entertained at one of the most
interesting dinners ot last week
when their children and grand
children were the guests on Christ
mas day in their home on Court
street. In the group were Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Spaulding and their
two children of Newberg. Mr.
and Mre. Walter L. Spaulding and
small daughter, Leone, Mr. and
Mre. Roy Mills and their three
children and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Griffith and their small daughter.
A "watch party" will be given
at the Salem Woman s club
Thursday night by members of the
O. A. C. club. All alumni, former
students, and present students of
the agricultural college have
been bidden to the affair. An eve
ning of music and other entertain
ment Is being arranged by Mre.
Ethel LIndille Weeks and Miss
Sylvia Woods.
Prof, and Mre. T. S. Roberts
have as their guest Dr. R. N
Roberta of Seattle, a brother of
Prof. Roberts.
Chemawa, Dec. 28. Mrs. A. L,
Archer and Mrs. Seargeant were
visitors at the Indian school over
the holidays Mre. Seargeant, sis
ter of Mrs. Emma Parks, matron
at the school returned to Seattle
last evening. Her mother, Mre,
Archer intends to stay at the In
dian school for several days.
Mrs. M. A. Freeland, Miss E.
L. Freeland and Mrs. O. M. Wad
dell, relatives of Mrs. L. F. Brick'
ell, principal ot home economics
at the school, were also visitors
at the school over Christmas. Miss
Freeland and Mre. Freeland
turned to Portland last evening
but Mrs. Waddell will stay tor
few days yet. Many of the former
students who were guests at the
school are returning to their
homes.
Wedding invitations have been
received in Salem for the mar
riage of Mies Barbara Stanfield.
daughter of Senator and Mrs. Rob
ert N. Stanfield, to Henry Teas-
dale Dunu which will take place
on January 21, in the afternoon
at St. John's church in Washing
ton, i. c. A reception at th
Stanfield home in Washington
will follow. They will be at home
in Jacksonville, Florida, after
February 15.
Mrs. W. Al Jones and Miss Ma
bel Creighton had as their dinne
guests on Christmas day, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Dancy and Mrs. Lizzie
Smith. Additional guests In the
evening were Dr. and Mrs. H. H
Olinger.
Dandruff
Itching tctlp and fellinc hah.
-jj Prveent it by ualnf 8EPOL 6hee,
JL Dip Shampoo, world' f greatot teal'
W Cleanser 4? a
AT ALL PMUOCWf
Many lending writers of Salem I
and of Marlon county are plan
ing to attend the December
meeting of the Northwest Poetry
society which will bo held on
Wednesday evening at the home
of Mre. H. C. Wortman on Port
land Heights. Presidents of the
leading writing societies of the
stato will be honor guests. Each
ill give a five minute talk dur
ing the evening.
The guests of honor will in
clude Judge Charles H. Carey,
president ot the Oregon writers'
league, Miss Grace Elizabeth
Smith, president ot tho Salem
writers, Mrs. Maude F, Burley,
preeident ot the Woman's Press
club of Portland, Miss Lucille
Dodson who heads the Silver Pen
cil el ub. Wallace Wharton of The
ulllers, and Clarke O. Letter of
the Portland Telegram.-
Mrs. Eleanor. T. McMillan
president of the poetry society
ill preside.- During the roll call
Individual dragon pooms will be
given by each on the "dragon
hapter in Singing Feathers
hlch was read at the November
meeting of the poetry society
tho home of Mre. Claudius Thayer
on north Capitol street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Clifford are
spending the holidays at ' Mont
Alto ranch near Roseburg. They
have as their house guest Mrs.
Blanche, M. Jones.
The home of-Mr. and Mrs. R. A
Blevins was the scene of a mer
ry party on Christmas day when
members of the family gathered
for a family reunion. The dining
table was beautifully decorated
Those present were Mr. and Mrs,
John Robins, John Robins Jr.
Elsie Robins, Julian Preecott, Mr.
and Mrs. E. T. Prescott and Mr.
and Mre. R. A. Blevins.
A no hostess meeting of chap
ter G of the P. E. O. sisterhood
will bo held this evening, begin
ning at 7:45 at the home of Dr,
Mary C. Rowland on Court street,
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Tarpley of
Portland were guests over thj
week end of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Lee.
Mrs. II. S. Smith le spendin:
tho holidays in Portland with rcl
atives.
Among the Interesting affairs
of this week will be the formal
dance in Derby hall tonight when
Mre. Ralph White will entertain
in honor of the girls who arc
members of her senior ballet class.
Mies Melba Davenport is in charge
of a number ot features planned
for -the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ehy return
ed last bight from a three day
visit in Hood River with Mrs.
Eby's parents.
Word has been received by
Mre. F. S. Barton that her poem,
Moods" has been accepted bv
the Good Housekeeping magazine
and will bo printed in an early
issue.
Mrs. Ella Watts Is the guest
during the holiday -season of her
80 u and daughter in law, Mr. and
Airs, lvan Martin.
Miss Henrietta White, a etu
dent at 0. A. C, is spending th
holidays with her parents, . Mr
and Mre. George A. White.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent DIn& had
as their dinner guests on Christ
mas day Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Chad
wick, Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Cod
ding and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mc
Carter.
Madrid, Spain Newspaper folke.
are happy because Prlmo De Ri
vera has decided not to make them
got out Sunday issues as planned.
Instead tho government Is going to
print a Sunday paper itself.
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60G U. S. Bank Bldg.
Salem, Oregon.
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We now offer to all
Salem housewives
There are other things than money which you ought to
consider saving. But we offer to save you money, and
five other vital things besides.
Here is a most vital question. Face it now. Know the facts
we give you here. Read what science and invention have
accomplished to make these savings possible.
1.
Save Your Clothes
Your clothes, the dainty delicate
things, included, will last longer IE
you send them to our laundry. Send
baby's things. Send your best linen
table damask. Send lingerie, Bilks
; and laces. These "things are care
fully hand-washed by expert special
ists, safer here than when done at
borne.
Specialization and modern Bclenco
have given us new laundry methods.
Now no piece is ever rubbed there's
no friction, no wear or tear In all
our washing process: Now clothes
re Immersed only In water in which
you may safely wash your (ace. No '
longer are harmful chemicals used
In the Capital City Laundry. Save
your o.othes. Send them here.
Save Your Hands
Look at the hands of any woman
who has done tbe family washing
for a number ot years. Oono Is tho
oft, smooth skin of which she once
was proud. No longer are they
protty and attractive.
Tbe recent change In laundry
methods makes such hands nccdlens
In the future.
Save Yourself
Drudgery
Bending over the washboard
rubbing your strength away surely
tbls Is woman's most dreaded drudg
ery. It's work no man would do.
How often does your husband help?
No woman LIKES this back
breaking labor In an unpleasant,
atcamy atmosphere.
It's not exactly FUN. You don't
entertain friends at weekly wash
day parties. So why continue It
longer?
Save Time '
AM you have In life Is your time.
Its hours and minutes are precious.
Why waste them? Why waste one
day In seven one-seventh of your
Ufe-tlmc in this needless drudgery?
You can put your time to better
advantage than slaving away over
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Especially desirable during
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required starching done. All
flat pieces (the HARDEST
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ironed on new-type flat-work
ironer which won't tear wef
tissue paper. 7 pounds for 65c.
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for 10c each, if you wish.
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Save Health and
Doctor Bills
End this weekly exposuro to colds,
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sudden changes from hot to cold
water, hanging out damp clothes In
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physicians state that doing tumlly
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It shortens lives. Wo offer to savo
your health and doctor bills besides.
Save Money
It you figure correctly ALL tho '
little costs of homo washing, you
can have washings dono here, more
scientifically than you can do them,
lor LESS than It costs with an elec
tric machine In the home.
You .ave fuol and water-heating
an average of 20c per washing, as
proved by careful teats. You save
tho cost ot soaps, washing powders,
starch, blueing. You savo tho water
cost. You save many littlo cosls,
which total more than you roallzed.
It costs, by hand ovor a wash
board, ap average of 35c to do tho
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only 40c less than It would cost to
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wages not to exceed 40c per day.
And sooner or later this very saving
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It causes. Such tlme-wasto Is not a
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shortens lives.
Capital City Laundry
jflk ' 1164- BROAD WAY
ble.