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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1929)
MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 192S TTTE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. ORECON PACE FTVfe SOCIETY, CLUBS and Local Folk At State Meeting Mrs. Ora Bear of Turner and Mrs. Jennie McCIellan of Stayton. are representing the county W. C. T. U., and Mesdames Rachel Reed r, Elmlra Reed. Catherine White and H. W. Shanks are representing the Salem W. C. T. U. at the 46th annual convention of the Oregon organization which opened Monday In Pendleton for a tour-day pro gram. The national president, who if abo vice-president of the World W. C. T. U.. Dr. Ella A. Boole, will be the important guest and speaker at the convention. Dr. Boole is Internationally fa mous as a speaker and for her work in promoting prohibition. She fe. too, an author of many articles and books on temperance and Is one of the Internationally famous women in the councils of the Pres byterian church, being the only deaconess-at-large in that denom ination. She is a member of all the important national committees connected with prohibition, is a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution, the Federa tion of Women's clubs and a trus tee of her alma mater, Wooster college from which she received the degree of doctor of philosophy. A board meeting will open the convention with program at 1 p. m Monday in the convention head quarters, the Christian church in Pendleton. Mrs. Ada Jolley. presi dent of the state W. C. T. U., will give her annual address in the af ternoon and reports will be made by Mrs. Alice . Thomas, treasurer, the auditor and other officers. At the formal banquet In the Metho dist Episcopal church in the eve ning at 6:30 o'clock, at which Mrs. Jolley will preside as toastmistre's, welcome will be given the delegates by Mayor Lee J. McAtee of Pendle ton: James E. Akey of the Commer cial associations: Mrs. Esther A. F. May and Mrs. W. I. Gadwa of the county and Pendleton organization. Mrs Boole will talk on "Eternal Vigiiance and Price of Prohibition." The election of officers Is sched uled for Wednesday morning. Judge Water H. Evans, chairman of the Children's Farm Home board, will be the speaker at Wednesday eve ning's meeting. The sessions will elose Thursday with unfinished business and new business, reports of various committees and a post executive board meeting. Star Benefit Event Tuesday A number of tables have been reserved for the card benefit to be sponsored by the social club of Chadwick Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, at the Masonic tem ple Tuesday afternoon. Resirva tions are being made with Mrs. Mrs. George M. King. 1093R, and Mrs. O. A. Olson. 758R, and pro visions are also being made for a number of extra tables for those who have not had time to make reservations. Both bridge and 500 will be In play,, playing starting at 3 o'clock. In addition to those already mentioned who have secured re servations, others who have secured tables are Mrs. S. B. Gillette, Mrs. W. C. Hawley. Mrs. Walter Smith. Mrs. Llovd LeGarie, Mrs. Earl Daue. Mrs. O. h. Forge. Mrs. Ida Babcock. Mrs. Robert J. Gillon, Mrs. T. A. Raffety and Mrs. Dea man. The program to be given Just be fore the tea hour, arranged by Mrs. W. Carlton Smith and Mrs. Joy Turner Moses. Kill include violin selection by Cleo Seeley. readings by Doris Unruh and piano and v-llin numbers by students of Joy Turner Moses. Mrs. C. P. Bishop and Mrs. Mary Johnson, worthy matron of Chadwick chapter, will preside at the serving urns. The Salem business and profes sional women's club will hold their Tegular meeting Tuesday at a 6:30 dinner in the Marlon hotel. Miss Elva Fischer, hostess, will be as sisted bv Miss Irene Breithaupt and Miss Bessie McCloud. Mss Slgne Paulsen, chairman of the program committee, is in charge of the en tertainment. The Woman's Bible class of the Wirst Methodist church have post' yoned their regular meeting on Friday, October 25, to a week later, in order that the class meeting shall aot conflict with the session of the council of church women, also meeting in Salem on October 25. The class meeting was to be held at the home of Mrs. R. K. Online. Pimples Cleared Away A Muncie, Ind. "Resinol Soap has Worked wonders for me. I had been bothered for a few years with pimples on my face and had tried various soaps and lotions in an effort to overcome this condi tion, but without success. Resinol Soap was recommended to me, so 1 tried it and have used it ever since. It not only restored my skin to a healthy, normal condi tion, but it has kept it so," (S:ned) Mrs. J. O. Dailey. Resinol is recommended by doc tors everywhere for almost all types of skin disorders ecrema, rashes, pimples, cloudy complex ion. Spread on a little Resinol Ointment at nifrht; then wash off with Retinol Soap and hot water In the morning Duthisonceaday. Try it yourself. At mil drmgfittu Foe free sample el each, write RMiaol, Dept. 69, Baltimore. Md. Resinol Cdlted By Tryouts for the cast of "Wappin" Wharf" the drama league play to be presented this fall, will be held Tuesday night from 7 to 9 o'clock in the auditorium of the public library, Instead of Monday night, as previously reported. The tryouts will be conducted privately before Mrs. otto K. Paul us, production manager for the league. Those who have appeared before Mrs. Paulus In tryouts last week are requested to be present Tuesday night; and all others interested In "little theater" productions will be wel comed. Wedding Solemnized At Home One of the most charming wed dings of the autumn was that of Mrs. Klysta Ankeny to Ben Dorris of Eugene, which was solemnized Monday afternoon at the home of the bride s sister, Mrs. H. O. Malson. Thirty relatives and intimate friends were present for the ceremony. The service was read by Dr. f Tea C. Taylor, pastor of the First Me thodist church, before the fireplace at one end of the spacious living room. A long basket of pale pink, lavender and white baby and pom pom chrysanthemums, combined with trailing fern, was placed on the mantel and flanked by tall white tapers. Tall floor baskets of chry santhemums and gladioli, in hues of pink, lavender and white, were placed on each side of the mantel. Palms and baskets of flowers were used in profusion about the rooms. The bride, who was given In mar riage by her father, O. M. Cornett of Prineville, was gowned in pale pink lace, made with long "waist, pleated skirt and sleeveless. She car ried a beautiful bride's bouquet. Her only attendant was her sister, Mrs. H. O. Maison, whose beaded frock was of pink crepe. Little Molly Jean Malson, the flower girl, was also gowned in a dainty pink frock. Floyd Cook of Portland was the best man. Miss Georgia Merrifield played the wedding march. Proceeding the ceremony Mrs. E. V. McMechan sang I Love You Truly," and Miss Iva Clair Love gave violin numbers. An informal reception was held following the service. Mrs. Roy Sim mons and Mrs. Vivian Oatts of Port land cut and served the Ices and the bride's cake. A low basket of roses centered the pretty tea table. Mr. and Mrs. Dorris left for a wedding trip by motor and will later make their home in Eugene. For her going away costume, the bride wore a brown velvet dress, with hat, coat and accessories, all in brown. Out-of-town guests for the wed ding included the bride's father, O. M. Cornett of Prineville, the groom's father, mother and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Dorris and George Dorris, all of Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Booth also of Eugene; and Mrs. Vivian Oatts of Portland. Central Deanery Here Thursday The central deanery of the wom en's auxiliary of the Episcopalian church will meet Thursday at St. Paul's parish house. The session will start at 11 o'clock, luncheon will be served at 12:30 o'clock and a program will be given In the after noon. More than 50 women from Eu gene, Corvallis, MoMinnville, Wood burn, Salem, Newport and Toledo, are expected to attend the sessions. Mrs. U. O. Shipley is president of the central deanery, and Mrs. Sarah DeLisle Is treasurer -secretary. The Woman's Alliance of the Unltarion church will sponsor a bridge tea Tuesday, October 29, at the home of Mrs. J. M. Pollock. 602 North Winter street. Reserva tions are being made with Mrs. Pollock. The Sons of Veterans auxiliary will hold its regular business meeting Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock In the Woman's rhib house. IF BACK OR KIDNEYS ACHE DRINK WATER Drink Freely and Often to Flush the Kidneys, Also Take Salts Flush your kidneys by drtnkina a Quart of water each day, also take salts occasionally, says a noted au thority, who tells us that too much rich food forms acids which almost paralyze the kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They become sluggish and weaken; then you may suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizzi ness, your stomach sours, tongue Is coated, and when the weather Is bad you have rheumatic twinpes. The urine gets cloudy, full of sedi ment, the channels often get sore and irritaud. obliging you to seel relief two or three times during the nipht. To help neutralize these Irritating acids, to help cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body's urinous waste, get four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy here; take a tablespoonlul in a glass ot water before breakfast for a few days, and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice com bined with llthia. and has been used for years to help flush and stim ulate sluegtsh kidneys; also to neu tralize the acids in the system so they no kmger irritate, thus often relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salts Is Inexpensive; cannot injure and makes a delightful ef fervescent Uthia-water drink, ad? Bourn tttm Pbon a Miss Holt Honor Guest At Party Mrs. A. M. Jerman and Miss Maiml Victor were hostesses at the Jerman country home north of Salem for a delightful evening of bridge, complimenting Misr Grace Holt, charming bride-elect. Plans for Miss Holt's wedding to James Young, which will be quietly sol emnized at the U. G. Holt home on November 0, were announced at the party. Miniature baskets of vivid au tumn flowers were used on the card tables and larger baskets of flow ers were effectively placed about the living rooms. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. W. A. Winters. Mrs. Trevor Kin caid. Mrs. Orris Fry, and Miss Eli zabeth Gill, all of Portland; Mrs. Ray Glatt. Mrs. Engene Courtney and Mrs. John Hunt, all of Wood burn. Salem maids and matrons bidden to the smart affair were Miss Holt, the honor guest. Mrs. John Farrar, Mrs. F. M. Chittenden. Mrs. Ted Chambers, Mrs. Lewis Griffith, Mrs. Claude Steusloff, Mrs. P. D. Quisen berry. Mrs. Brazier Small, Mrs. M. B. McKenney. Mrs. A. B. Holt, Mrs. Oliver Jfv.su p. Miss Virginia Holt. Miss Kathryn Hartley, Miss Doro thea Steusloff. Miss Beryl Holt, Miss Olga Gray. Miss Louise Wil liamson. 'Miss Cecile Knox, Miss Bertha Eckerlin. Miss Nancy. Sav age, Miss Velma Gilliam, and Miss Ola Clark. Honors at bridge were won by Mrs. Griffith. Miss Holt and MKs Clark. The hostesses. Miss Victor and Mrs. Jerman. served supper at a late hour. Mrs. Douyhton Hostess Monday Mrs. I. M. Dough ton entertained members of the L'Heur Gale club with a 1 o'clock luncheon and an afternoon of bridge in the Elks club house Monday. Tiny French marigods centered the attractive luncheon table where covers were placed for Mrs. B. B. Fiack, Mrs. E. E. li?k, Mrs. Fred Williams, Mrs. John Orr, Mrs. A. C. Nelson. Mrs. George L. Forge, Mrs. Guy Irwin, Mrs. W. H. Hogan, Mrs. C. V. McKelvey,- Mrs. F. M. Moore, and the hostess, Mrs. Doughton. Three tables of bridge were m play during the afternoon. Mothers Guests of Golden West Group Members of the Golden West club of the W. B. A. entertained their mothers at the first meeting of the club year, held Friday night at the home of Mrs. F. L. Waters. A musical program was enjoyed, and refreshments were served late in the evening. In the group wore the following guests: Mrs. Mee, Mrs. Rosella Bar- ringer, Mrs. Jennie Miller, Mrs. F. M. Woods rd, Mrs. Bertha Pat terson, Mrs. Myrtle Johnson, Mrs. Casement and Mrs. F. L. Waters. Club members present were Miss Florence Casement, Miss Leota Croissan, Miss Alice Mee, Miss La velle Keene, Miss Edith Patterson, Mlscs Lucille Barrlnger, Miss Leone Casement and Mies Bebe Donella. l'0WZ6m!li:on 1 Jars used yearly J visas QVEBVIIUON JAWS USEP YEARLY feed less Suffering The next time a headache makes you stay at home Or some other ache or pain pre vents your keeping an engagement Remember Bayer Aspirin! For there is scarcely any pain it cannot relieve, and relieve promptly. These tablets give real relief, or millions would not continue to take them. They are quite harmless, or the medical profession would not constantly prescribe them. Don't be a martyr to unnecessary pain. To colds that might so easily be checked; to neuritis, neu ralgia; to those pains peculiar to women; or any suffering for which Bayer Aspirin is such an effective antidote. It AYE It ASPIRIN AtgitiM li Um trail auk Bvw MaufacMn MoMttiecMMUf t WkrltetM Musiq Five Salem young people have been selected by John Stark Evans of the school of music at the Uni versity of Oregon, as members of the university philharmonic choir and glee club of 110 voices, accord ing to the lifts made public this week. Among the group of 110 singers are Misses Nancy Thielscn and Margaret Sims, altos; Miss Helen Ashman, soprana, and Ed Fisher and Dale Robbins, baritones, all of Salem. Seventy Guests at Silver Wedding xne silver wedding anniversary or Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Laughlin of Astoria, was celebrated Saturday when Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cum mings were hosts in their home on North Winter street. Mr. and Mrs. Laughltn were married In Shaw 25 years ago and have numerous friends in Salem and vicinity. Baskets of gladioli and vivid dah lias were wed about the living rooms and in the entrance hall of the Cummings home. A program of music and readings was given, with numbers by Miss Lucille Cum- mings. Miss Lois Plummer, Mr. O. A. Noyes and Miss Evelyn Cum mlngs. Numerous gifts, letters and telegrams were received by Mrs. Laughlin. Mr. and Mrs. Laughlin renewed their marriage vows, with the Rev. Gardner of the Jason Lee church officiating, as an Impressive part of the afternoon program. More than 70 guests called dur ing the afternoon, among whom were Included: Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Laughlin, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Needham, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bunn, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Sawyer and Richard, Sa lem; Mr. and Mrs. George L. Sum mings, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hill, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Muellhaput. Salem; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Oglesby, Silverton; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Poole, Portland; Mr. On the Pacific Coast alone, 35,000 men and women are eternally vigilant to give you Telephone service You can have a Telephone for . a few cents a day 4 $.. Thb Pacific Teiephonb and telegraph company For your own protection, buy the genuine. Bayer is sue. It's always the tame. It never depresses the heart, so use it as often as needed; but the cause of any pain can be treated only by a doctor. and Mrs. O. A Noyes, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Petteys, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Hale. Salem; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Chadwick. Salem; Mr. and Mrs, Claude Van Slyke, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Hoffman. Salem; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. C urn m ings, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Cummings. Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nash. Salem: Lois C. Plummer, Salem; Rev. Harry Oardner, Salem. Mrs. Evelyn Cummings. Salem; Mrs. William Heseman. Salem; Mrs. W. L. Cummings, Salem; Miss Gwendolyn Hubbard. Salem; Mrs. A. J. Ungren. Salem: Miss Eleanor Chadwick, Salem; Miss Margaret Chadwick, Salem; Mr. Gordon C. Laughlin, Corvallis: Mr. Lyle Lee Laughlin, Ashland; Miss Constance Laughlin, Ashland: Mr. C. Erwin. Corvallis; Miss Dora Mae, Ashland; Rose Cummings, Portland ; Mrs. Kate Smith. Portland; Miss Geral- dlne L. Richardson, Corvallis; Mrs. Clarence C. Laughlin, Portland ; Miss Helen Curry. Salem: Mrs. Trueman Cummings. Salem; Mrs. Carroll Cummings, Salem; Miss Lu cille Cummings, Salem; Mrs. Mar garet Erp, Salem; Miss Effie Erlck- sen, Astoria; Miss Ellen Maude Er win. Yamhill. Mrs. J. H. Lambirth and Bobble. Salem; Lloyd Cum mings, Salem; Mrs. C. O. Bates. Waterloo; Mrs. Will Van Slyke, Sa lem. Mrs. Sarah A. Oliver, county president of the W. C: T. TJ. and chaplain of U. S. Grant circle. Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, Is slowly recuperating from a severe illness at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Lola Furs man, in Portland. Willamette Shrine No. 2. Ordei of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, will hold its regular monthly busi ness session Monday night in the Masonic temple. NATICA A llr- In Iwowti Ud with (tmUMtinR Uuwa IalsifUc Uiu, Miss Ramseyer Bride of Mr. Hersch Miss Una Ramseyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ramseyer, be came the bride of Fred Hersch, son of Mrs. Matilda Hersch, at an Im pressive ceremony in the Rarrfteyer country home east of oalem Sun day at 3 o'clock. The Rev. J. M. Franz, pastor of the Mennonlte church at Pratum, officiated n the presence of 50 immediate relatives and friends of the bridal couple The bride was gowned in a frock of eggshell satin, made in princess style with long, uneven hemline. Her lace and tulle veil was caught into a coronet of orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of brides roses. Her only orna ment was a necklace of crystals, the gift of the groom. The only attendant of the bride was Miss Marguerite Bailey, who wore a frock of orchid silk and carried an arm bouquet of orchid chrysanthemums. Carl Ramseyer, youngest brother of the bride, was best man. Miss Evelyn Hercch played the wedding march from Lohengrin, and accompanied Miss Alice Hersch. another sister of the groom, who sang "Until" immediately proceed ing the ceremony. Following the ceremony an In formal reception was held. A quar tet, including Ben and Dave Ram seyer, Theo. Rich and Carl Eggl man. gave a number of vocal 'selec tions. The Mkses Lillie, Bertha and Elma Schutz cut the ices and served the bridal cake. Mr. and Mrs. Hersch left Im mediately after the reception for a wedding trip by motor. They will make their home on the He.s:h ranch in the Wallace hills. Several attractive pre-nuptial af fairs wgrt given - for the bride. M. j f, Busick and Mrs. Claude rtvCTil A mm A 1(11.1 Moth ktd 1 pomp In dull bliid k4 adufniwiihtrfcwU ni bisvit wok UU j j frtmtf $ Mn Thfn j : I f rid difl smA wuitb- I tmttm, fm4i its tmtrt ff : 1 f vmt-Umni im it Silky Dr. L. J. Wiliams, Chiropodist in attendance Buslck were hostesses recently for a delightful shower, when a number of beautiful gifts were presented to tne honor guest. The affair was held In the charming J. L, Buslck home, and covers weie placed for 12 at the luncheon table decorated with pink flowers ind taprs. Mrs. o. c. Ramseyer aVo entertained for the bride with an interesting shower in her home. Members of the Adpha Phi Aloha entertained 50 young people of the wuiamette university set. at a trea sure hunt Saturday night at the sorority house on Oak street Mrs W. V. Johnson, house mother, Mrs, A lid a Gale Curry and Prof, and Mrs. Forrest W. Gaw were chaperones for the affair. The rooms of the sorority house were decorated to represent a pi rate's den. At the end of the trea- sude hunt, with the chest contain ing gifts of huge ear-rings for the girls and pirate key-rings for the men, the party returned to the house for a cabaret program. De- lores Mills sang a group of songs. accompanying herself on her uke- lele. and Willard Moses also gave a group of popular numbers. A late supper was served at small cabaret tables, each centered with a tall candle, the only lighting used throghout the rooms. Mrs. S. L. Moorhead and daugh ter, Mrs. Otto Hoyer. of Castle Rock. Wash., are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lilburn. Mrs. Lil burn Is another daughter of Mrs. Moorhead. Mrs. R. R. Daniels entertained members of the Minerva club at her hme Thursday afternoon. Fall flowers were used attractively about the living rooms. Sewing was en joyed before the tea hour. Members present were Mrs. E. R. Adams, Mrs. Leslie Boy tana, Mrs. Frank Prince, Mrs. Joe Ringwald, Mrs. C. H. Rinpwald. Mrs. Joe Turn- Maison Tremet (famous creator of brilliant costumes for smart Parisicones) C71C ' ' clothes rifled ,M7J the spirit of the age. They aim to transform every body lint into a flowing, harmonious expression of dynamic grace and beauty. But whether they do this depends largely on the shoes selected for each ensemble. Footwear must beautify tbi foot, as the frock beautifies the body, in terms of glorious freedom and vibrant activity, to permit a woman to look her best." Directress Motion trtmt AND now the American woman who looks to . Paris for her clothes inspiration finds in the new Sclby Arch Preserver Shoes the ultimate ex pression of her needs and desires in footwear, attuned to every ensemble and every occasion. New lightness and grace in the shoe itself give new fleetncss to the step, new grace to the car riage, fluid beauty of motion to the figure. New high heels and narrow shanks emphasize the high curve of the instep, and heighten the foot's natural charm. But even more amazing is the skill which has hidden in each smart shoe all the famous Arch Preserver assurances of foot happiness and vigor . . the arch bridge that prevents all awkward strain, the metatarsal support that keeps the step clastic and young, the flat crosswise inner sole that permits complete freedom of action to nerves, muscles and blood-vessels. Trim street shoes, svelte afternoon models, dis tinctive designs for evening, await you in our collection of the new Selby Arch Preserver foot- The NEW n Fitted to your foot by the exclusive Selby method of hccl-to-ball measuring that achieves the per sonalized charm of custom-made footwear. nm ktvua er, Mrs. W. F. Thompson, Mrs. Dory Ward, and the hostess, Mrs. R. R. Danuiels. One of the outstanding tvenU of the coming week will be the benefit dance to be given Saturday night. (Additional Society on Page 8) HILLS BROS9 idea in roasting coffee is a littleatatime No sulk-roasting method can be as exact as Hills Bros.' continuous process Con trolled Roasting. Since only a few pounds at a time pass through the roasters, every berry is roasted evenly. The result is a matchless uniform flavor always, HILLS BROS COFFEE trtth from Uk n'f (Mi Meat fttt. Hilly otttud mtft Civiv ARCH Big PRESERVER j SI ICE
