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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1928)
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1928 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON PAGE SEVT?T. m SOCIETY (Continued from Pag 6 autumn flowers In vivid shades Seated on the speaker's platform during the afternoon session were Mm. Apperson, the presiding officer; Mrs. Brosseau and Mrs. Walker, the honor jurats; Mrs. Isaac Lee Pat terson, ex-state regent; Mrs. J, B. Montgomery of Portland, first or ganizing regent and first state re gent of Oregon; and Mrs. Homer Ooulet, president of the hostess chapter. Following the afternoon confer . (nee, tea was served In the C. P. Bishop on Court street. In the re ceiving line were Mrs. Homer Oou let, Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau, Mrs. Bherman Walker, Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson, Mrs. . C. Apperson, and Mrs. F. 8. Gannett of Eugene. Mrs. Seymour Jones, ex-state re gent, and Miss Anne Lang of The Dalles, vice-president general, pre sided at the serving urns. A group of young girls assisted with the serving including the Misses Rutheda Hoff nell, Roberta Mills, Jane Harbison, Grace Elizabeth Holman, Edna V Raymond, and Julia Belle Austin of Woodburn. Oregon Author to Address Club Women Mrs. Sheba Hargr eaves of Ore ton City, the author of "The Cabin at the Trail's End' which is hav ing a big sale at the bookstores this summer and fall, will speak to the Salem Woman's club tomorrow afternoon on "Pioneer Women." Mrs. Hargreaves is a native Or gonian and an authority on pion eer history of the state. Her par ents were Oregon pioneers. Tea will be served at four o'clock tomorrow afternoon by the Sep tember social committee which in cludes Mrs, Frank O. Myers, chair man. Miss Elizabeth Baker; Miss Mottle Beatty, Miss Margaret Cospcr, Mrs. W. H. Darby. Mrs. J D. Foley, Mrs, H. 8. Glle, Mrs. F. O. Goltra. Mrs. T. L. Huston, Mrs, L, H. McMahan, Mrs. B. E. Sisson, Mrs. Van Seller Welder. The executive board will meet promptly at two o'clock and the club meeting will begin at two thirty. - Mrs. J. Thorburn Ross, regent of Multnomah chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, returned to her Portland home today after spending two days in Salem as the house guest of Mrs. S. C. Dyer in the Court apartments. Mrs. Ross attended the state conference of the Daughters here yesterday. Hubbard Girl la Lovely Bride Hubbard The marriage of Ver ircr Corrothera and Miss Hilda Adams, was solemnized at the home of the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Adams on the Pacific highway east of Hubbard, Wednes day evening. Arthur Mills was best man and Miss Alice Menzles, sister of the bride, and Miss Elsie Jongnickle were her attendants. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. H. E. Hansen of Wood bum, the ring service being used and the bride's mother, Mrs. Zel la May Menzies giving her away. Miss Anita Bevens played the wedding march. The bride's dress was of white georgette trimmed In silk lace while the attendants wore pink and pale blue georgette. The bride carried a shower of roses. The rooms were appropriately decorated, an arch of pink and white astors in a cedar background . being the scene of the service. Mr. and Mrs. WUford Palmer of Portland, sister and brother-in-law of the bride's mother, and Vemon Jones of Manchester, New Hamp shire, were out of town guests. In addition to these the wedding guests Included the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Jackson, Mrs. K. Kldston, Mrs: George Knight and daughters, Misses Helen and Anna, Mrs. A. R. Bevens and daughter Miss Anita, the Misses Agatha, Louise and Irene Voget. . After the wedding refreshments were served after which the newly weds left on a honeymoon trip. Just before tney left they were serenaded by a group of the boys. old school mends of the bride. Mr, and Mrs. Corrothera will be at home la Woodburn after October. Mrs. Waldo Mills and her sister, Mrs. O. J. Sweetland of Cons tan tin, Michigan, their father, J. O. Mark of Salem, and Mrs. Mills' little daughter, Mary Ellen, are spending several days on a motor trip around the Mt, Hood loop and down the Columbia highway. They spent last night In The Dalles. ... The Past Matrons club of the Order of Eastern Star will meet Friday evening, September 21 at the home of Mrs. James Godfrey. Wedding in Albany Of Interest Here Mln Usabttb Rood of Albany and Jeeepts Stanffer eg alftn were married Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock at the bom of the bride's sister. Mm, Jake Brb, near Albany. Rev. J. M. Frani, of Pratum, read the impressive ring ceremony in the presence of about fifty rela tives and friends. Before and af ter the ceremony Rev, and Mrs. J. M.-Frani sang a duet accompanied by Mrs. Clarence Herr, who played the wedding march, . The bride was charming In a gown of white flat crepe with a lovely veil which fell from a cor onet of beads and ribbons. She carried a bouquet of pink carna tions and ferns. The flower girl; little Miss Vir ginia Brinson, wore a dress of deli cate pink and carried a basket of roses and dahlias, t The bridesmaids, Miss . Fanny Yutile, cousin of the bride, and Miss Emma stauffer, sister of the groom,-were gowned In lovely pink frocks and wore corsages of sweet Daniel Stauffer and Will Yutsde were ushers. An Informal reception and din ner followed the ceremony. - Mr. and Mrs, Stauffer will leave for a short honeymoon trip, after which they, will return to their home near Albany, Ore. day evening m honor of the birth day of sen. Jtarow . narnow w Salem. The noma were attractive with dahlias to sink and white and the. tshle drrntirtrms .were carried oat in these same colon. A birthday cake with candles was a feature of the occasion. A four-course dinner waa served at. 1 o'clock and coven were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harnoie and Mr. ana Mrs. naroia Berthelson of Salem, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs, R, H. Scott of Woodburn, ... ... Chapter Gat Churchill Home Twenty-one members of Chapter O of the P. E. O. sisterhood and several additional guests were enter tained yesterday by Mrs. rranc Churchill in her home on North Winter street. During the chanter business meeting plans were discuss ed for the rummage sale which will be held on October 5 and 6. ' Mrs. Harold Hughes read the first paper In a series which she will give this winter. Yesterday's subject was Interior Decorating. Miss Lena Belle Tartar gave several vocal solos. After the business meeting and program tea was served In the gar den. Marigolds and asters were ar ranged about the rooms. The special guests yesterday were members of Chapter AB, Mrs. Mary Rauch, Miss May Rauch, Mrs. W. D. Smith and Miss Lena Belle Tartar. The next meeting will be held In a fortnight at the home of Mrs. A. U Oodfrey. Ru8ael Bonetteele Honored at Bridge - ' Miss Sarah Lansing and Miss MfllHe OuliwalMjauei entertained at bridge in Mrs. Claudius Thayer's borne on- North Capital street one evening early in the week compli menting Mr, and Mrs. Russell Bonesteele (Valerie unggs) wno re turned, recently from a honeymoon trip north. The guest group included Mr. and Mrs, Bonesteele, Mr. and Mrs, Wal lace Bonesteele, Mr. and Mrs. Ed win Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Good win, Miss Margaret Breltensteln, Frank Lynch, George Norris, and Amer Stolp. . The first prizes for high bridge scores were won by Mrs. Tom Wood and Wallace Bonesteele. Guest prizes were given Mr. and Mrs. Bonesteele. ' Supper was served late in the evening. Lovely early fall flowers were arranged about the rooms. . , Three Birthday a Honored at Dinner Out-of-town guests Included in addition to-Dr; and Hrt Elbert Mil-It-. Mrs. Elbert Miners parents and rotners, Mr. and Mrs. Konerc ?. BmlUf - and George and Robert Smith, i Uuk-UH. Ltuett WU-I llama of McDonald. Kani., aa aunt of Dr. Carl and Dr. Elbert Miller who Is visiting In the west. , Mrs. J. A. Mills has received word from her son, Harry Q. Mills In Los Angeles, that be will be broadcasting four hours each week from the' Hollywood station, one half hour each day, with the War ner Brothers company. Mr. Mills Is a successful msulcian in south ern California. , - Mre. Willis Dunlway and Mrs. W. C. Knighton motored down from their Portland homes yesterday to be guests at the tea at the Gray Belle at which Mre. Josephine Stew art was hostess. Mrs. Dunlway nas many friends in Salem as she for merly made her home here. . ... GIIXETTE8 PARENTS Mt. Angel, Sept 21 Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Gillette are receiv ing congratulations on the arrival of a daughter, Joyce Ann, Septem ber 18. Mr. Gillette Is head pro cessor at the Mt Angel Producers Packing company. NOTICE All Official Crysler & Maxwell Service Will now be handled by the Fitzgerald-Sherwin Ihtyr Co. On Liberty and ChemekeU St. Salem, Ore.' kxtljou Readv W .1 1 Children Ciy for It Baby has little upsets at times. All your care cannot prevent them. But you can be prepared. Then you can do what any experienced nurse would de what most physicians would tell you to do give a few drops of plain Caatoria. No sooner done than Baby Is soothed; relief Is Just a matter of moments. Yet you have eased your child without tun of a ehnle doubtful drug: Cas toria Is vegetable. So It's safe to use as often as an Infant has any little naln you cannot pat away. And It's i always ready for the cruder pangs of colic, or constipation, or aiarrnea. effective, too, for older children Twenty-five- million bottles were bought last year. adv Carl E. MUler of Salem, his brother cesser at the Mt Angel Producers ; ,. :S and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. El- Packing company. y- 1 ' Mc2fnn!Uie,' "f.; RETURN TO KANSAS fl jk I overTWeced for , at a the month, her. a the 3f .OL YU V I table centered with Dlrtnoaivcakes Y""""' "T"'.. II Ufl ftWaWI k'J f Scott entertained at dinner Wednes- IL. Oodtrey. -, land autumn flowers. ... wr. ears, aaary x-.iw. - , g VvT' A' i U ' " i , is Tmran. var s i.-s2 saw l ja 'r9a.t&ai if tvb i4rw!Tia' a s minim . a r i uj : : n i n . . i nun . . .. wit :ma i . ws sra?.-rxju );jvnita r --sj . in s r i :.. l j I Hill I - HT. ,te M ? . . 'fjaOS K . .I,' jSF VJSJt'I L-AN m&m l I Il awb- , Mgat- T ui nt m , i y, ftk a wm mm mi I fe ' ' ' . . Flannel Skirts II J 8 l For three weeks we have been negotiating to make this wonder- -ft 17 ' Full Length Hose 25c H 11 itM I ; buy-J"st to tn'nl oats like this to sell at this time of the A Three Quarter Hose ..........49c H I I I jKb.'. sT . 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