MONDAY, JULY 21, 1930
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Society, Clubs
and
eeluo m aula ilia uvrautt. rhuu n
Music
Reception
Social Event
Monday Nite
More than 100 ol the younger set.
Including several out ol town
guests, will attend the reception
Monday night at the home of Miss
Grace Elizabeth Holman honoring
Miss Velma May who Is leaving
Wednesday for Honolulu where she
will enter the University ot Hawaii
lor her first year In school. A
sroun of Miss May's intimate
friends are acting as hostesses for
the affair.
Miss Beatrice Johnston will re
ceive at the door, and in the line
will be Miss Holman, Miss May,
Miss Betty-Mae Hartung, Miss
Marian Johnson and Miss Pern
Harris. A group of young maids
will assist about me rooms.
During the reception hours, from
( to 10 o'clock, Emery Hobson and
Dolbert Jepson will give instru
mental numbers.
Presiding at the table will be
Miss Jeanne Lunsford and Miss
Jane McCarter of Portland. Miss
Betty Vaughn, Miss Wilma Wlrtz,
Miss Helen Engelmann, Miss Dor
othy Blaisdell will serve.
West Salem Minister
And Family On Trip
West Salem Rev. and Mrs. M. A.
Groves and young son Meredith Ro-t
bcrt left Monday morning for an
extended automobile trip which will
take them through ten states, In
cluding California, Arizona, New
Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas,
Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming and
Idaho.
They will travel the southern
route, stopping first at Roseburg, for
a visit with Rev. Groves' grandpar
ents. In California they will visit
with Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Creasy at
Eureka and Miss Wtlla Sampson at
Modesto, all of whom are former
residents of this city. They will also
spend several days In Pasadena with
Mrs. Groves' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Bridgeman, and her brothers
and sisters, Ira, Claud and Sarah.
Miss Bridgeman Is well known in
Salem, as she spent several years
here with the Groves and attended
the Salem high school.
In Oklahoma, they will visit with
a number of Mr. Groves' boyhood
friends and the church from which
he began his ministry. In Kansas
they will visit his parents. Rev. and
Mrs. Fred A. Groves of Otego, stop
at charges served by him, while he
lived there, and visit with other rel
atives and friends. In all, they ex
pect to be gone five weeks, returning
to West Salem August 23.
During his absence the local pul
pit will be supplied by various speak
ers and groups. A young people's
gospel team from the Ford Memor
ial church will conduct one service.
Dr. M. A. Marcy, the new district
superintendent of the Salem district
of the M. E. church, will preach at
one of the evening meetings, as will
Rev. Ralph Kleen of Pratum and
Rev. F. L. Cannell, of -Amity, former
pastor of the West Salem church,
Immediately preceding Rev. Groves.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles entertained
their house guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Ruffner of Long Island,
New York, with a motor trip
around the Mt. Hood loop Sunday.
Others In the party were Prof, and
Mrs. Robert Dann of Corvallls and
Mrs. Charles Hays who Is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. B. E. Carrier. The
eastern people made the trip west
by motor, coming through Call-
fornla, and plan to return by way
of Yellowstone park.
Wcodburn Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Ferguson returned Friday from
belated honeymoon which they
spent at Roseburg, the Oregon
caves, Bandon, Coquille and other
points In Coos county. Upon their
return they were received by their
friends with an old fashioned chari
vari. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson were
married June 14 but kept it secret
from their friends for several
weeks. Mrs. Ferguson, who was
formerly Miss Hazel Sloan, has re
sumed her position as pharmacist
at the Moore-Beers Drug store.
Mr. and Mrs. Reed Rowland and
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Carter returned
S'jnday night after three days at
Klickitat Lake.
"GIRL ON THE QUARTER" MARRIED
Doris Doscher of Whitestone, N. V., who was chosen by the gov
ernment as the model for the girl on the quarter, became the bride
of Dr. William Baum ef New York City.
LYionmouzn vnorus
Presents Program
Monmouth The women's chic
club sponsored a concert by the nor
mal school MacDowell chorus, as
sisted by Victor Wolfe and Lucile
Cummin pa ol Salem, Thursday eve
ning at the Christian church.
Solo numbers were given by Jean
Evans, Elaine Cox, and Victor Wolfe.
Following te the program:
Over the Waters Blue Clarke
MacDowetl Trio
Jonn Evens, Jeanetta Edwards
Vlolette Hush J
Nocturne Schumann
Judith Bavtrton
Sour of the Afghan Exile ....Strickland
Mr Jewels Sanderaon
Victor Wolre. nasi -Baritone
Lucile Cummlngi at piano
Reading, "Similar Case"
Couatance Boucher
Mattlnatta Toatl
Eulalne Cox. soprano
HarmonT n" tn Ha nr.riP nf rm. r.WMltv
The Wind Speaks orant-ocnaener e- -" ' - . " "J
Quiet Marriage
At Kantner Home
The solemnization ol the mar
riage of Chester H. Allen and Lora
I Callison, both of Salem, took
place Saturday afternoon at 5
clock at the residence of the of
ficiating minister, Rev. W. C. Kant
ner. who read the Impressive ring
service. Only. Immediate relatives
of the bride and groom were pres
ent.
Dr. Kantner officiated at the wed
ding of the groom's parents more
than a quarter of a century ago.
Dallas Couple
Wed On Saturday
Dallas In a simple ceremony
conducted by the Rev. G. M. Baev
Victor Wolf.
Retdinc. "Aunt T.blthj"
Constance Bousft.r
Sins, Smile. Slumber Oounod
Join Evsni, aoprtno
Venetian Lo. Sons Nevln
l'U Sins The. Son.l or Arrtl V1U
O. H. 8. MecDowell cmo
Eusene Dove, baritone
Mrs. Genevieve Baum Gaskins Is
director of the club.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fitzgerald and
daughter, Helen, of Sioux City,
Iowa, are visiting at the homes of
the elder couple's sons, James E.
and Kenneth W. Fitzgerald. Mrs.
J. E. Fitzgerald Is state regent of
the Iowa Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution.
.
A no-host picnic supper was held
at Vine Maple park near Dallas
Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Zimmerman, Dr. and Mrs.
Floyd L. Utter, Prof, and Mrs. Mor
ton E. Peck. Dr. and Mrs. Charles
Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Smith
and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hamilton.
. '
Mrs. W. a Hawley, wife of the
congressman, will be in 8alem the
first of this week to make her home
for the summer at the Hawley resi
dence. 898 Oak street. She will be
Joined later in the week by' the
congressman. Mrs. Hawley was tne
guest Friday night and Saturday of
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Glover, leav
ing Saturday evening to visit over
the week-end with her sister, Miss
Margaret .glsendorf er
Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Power re
turned to Salem Saturday afternoon
from a fortnight In Camp Lewis,
American Lake, Wash., where Dr.
Power was stationed as a lieutenant
in the medical reserves corps.
Agnes Enns became
Isaac Hill Saturday
friends, Miss
the bride of
morning.
The ceremony was penormea in
Uieir future home In the Academy
apartments. The room was taste'
fully decorated with greenery. As
the bridal couple entered the room
and took their places, Mrs. Peters
nlaved the wedding march.
Mr. and Mrs. Hill left snortiy
after the ceremony on their wedding
trip around the Mount Hood loop
and various points of interest in
and around Portland. On their
return they will make their home
in the Academy apartments.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin, ac-
comDanled by Mr. Martin's mother,
Mrs. Avis Martin, of Salem, and
by Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Mills and
daughters. Alberta and Helen, of
Dallas, spent the week-end at New
port. While there Mrs. Avis Mar.
tin had her first ride In an aero
plane.
Waconda Mrs. Emll Cramer and
children. Velma May and Loy Emu,
of Salem, were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene w. Manning at
their home east of Waconda. Other
recent guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Manning were Mr. and
Mrs. Hal Sheldon of Long Beacn
Cal.: Mrs Maud- Maul and daugn
ler. Virginia, of Portland, and Mrs.
Iffie Smith and daughter, Kittle,
of Orrvals.
Kingwood Couple
Announce Marriage
Kingwood The announcement of
the marriage of Florence Alsop to
Gerald B. Larkln was the Inspira
tion for a charivari Saturday night
by a large group ot their friends.
The couple was quietly married tn
McMlnnville, Saturday, July 12 In
the presence of only a lew mends
and necessary witnesses, and their
marriage has been announced Just
few days ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Larkln are making
their home at the Beckley residence
Kingwood terrace Just off the
Glen Creek road.
The annual reunion of the four
sisters. Mrs. W. H. Lang of Oak
land, Calif., Mrs. J. X. Lang of
Oresham. Mrs. George O. Savage
and Mrs. W. N. Savage, the latter
two of Salem, was hem inursaay
t th home of Mrs. W. N. Savage.
1 o clock luncneon maraea me
day, with additional guests lor tne
affair being Mr. and Mrs. V. r.
Kelly and grandson, wauacc nam
ing of Portland. William McGil
christ, Jr., and Miss Grace Savage.
Hazel Green Miss Dorothy Dun-
nigan has returned to her home
after spending the past week as
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ken
neth Magusen, of Salem. Miss
Dorothy was accompanied home by
her cousin, Kosemary magus,
who will be her guest for an indef
inite period. The Dunnlgans are
anticipating the arrival of Mrs.
Dunnlgan s sister, Mrs. Freda Black
and son, Billy, Jr., of Los Angeles.
Mrs. Black Is well known in this
community having attended the lo
cal school a number of years and
is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Chapman, who formerly resided on
the Emll Montanaon larm.
...
Hazel Green Mr. and Mrs. Will
Davis were hosts recently for an
attractive dinner honoring Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Clare and daughter, Ada,
of Salem. Covers were placed for
the honor guests, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Clare. Miss Ada Clare. or aaicm;
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Davis and
sons. Billy and Dick, ot North
Hnu;!!' Miss Vern Dickens of Cor
vallls: Mrs. Elizabeth Kirkpatrick of
Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Helen Da
vis. Sanford Davis. George Dunni-
can. Jr.. and the hosts, Mr. and
Mrs. Will Davis.
Mrs. John Wallace of Canby Is a
visitor at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
Fred Lang.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnston have
as their house-guests Mrs. jonn-
ston's cousin. Miss Theresa Fansher,
Mrs. Marv Ingalls. and Mr. and Mrs.
Vern Fochs and daughter Kathryn
Jean, all of Yakima, Mr. and Mrs.
Fochs and their daughter will re
turn to Yakima the first ot the
coming week, while Miss Fansnei
and Mrs. Ingalls will remain In Sa
lem for some time.
Nlst, and his sister, Mrs. Charles
Sapplngrield of Pratum. They will
leave In a fornight far Gennlng.
Georgia, where Nist will study at
the government school continuing
work he began as a student tn West
Point military academy, ot which
he is a graduate.
Members of the Salem Women's
Press club and Uieir families held
a picnic at Hager's Grove Sunday.
Following the picnic dinner, sports
and games were enjoyed. There
were M in the group. -
Mrs. Fred Cornell i Mathilda Eck
erlen) of Los Angeles. Calif., Is
visiting at the home of her father.
Eugene Eckerlen, Sr., during the
absence of Mrs. Eckerlen, who is in
France on the pilgrimage of Gold
Star mothers.
Mr. and Mrs. T."W. Davles have
received word of the birth of their
first grandson, which occurred Sun
day at McMinnville to Mr. and Mrs.
Paul E. Davles. The little lad has
been named George William, and
is the first child of the McMinnville
couple.
.
Mrs. Kate Bell returned Friday
from a three months' trip to her old
home in Surrey, England.
Mrs. Paul Burris entertained
members of her bridge club Thurs-i
day evening.
FALL IS PAINFUL
Independence Mrs. Alpha Bascuc
fell down a back stairway In her
apartments Sunday morning, break
ing one finger, badly lacerating ner
hand and otherwise brutelng her
body.
Waconda Mr. and Mrs. Julian
Jardin and children, Donovan and
Maxine are enjoying a weeks' vaca
tion at the Oregon beaches. Mr. and
Mrs. DeJardin own and operate the
Hopmere store and during their ab
sence Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kcppinger
of Oervais have charge of the store.
Mrs. Keppinger is a sister of Julian
DeJardin.
Miss Margaret Morehouse left
Friday for a month at Neskowin
where she win be tne nouseguest 01
her fiancee's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Kaufman.
Mr. and Mis. A. A. Lee, accom-
nanled by Miss Mildred Simmons,
left Saturday for a two week's mo
tor trip to Yellowstone park. They
will be Joined at Emmett, Idaho by
Mrs. Lee's sister. Miss Helen At-
wood.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Cecil W.
Nlst and two sons, Cecil War and
Allan Swan, of Missoula, Montana,
visltlnir at the home of Lieut
Nisfe. narent!. Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
ROLLING PIN HINTS
PAUL-BU NY AN TALE
Men. Ariz. U Paul Bunyan
himself, the Whataman of the Tall
Timbers, would look twice at a roll
ing pin on display nere as a souve
nir of the completion recently of
the Stewart Mountain Dam.
The rolling pin, which was used
by the camp cook for making pies
and bread for hundreds ot hungry
workmen, weighs some seven pounds
and measures almost three feet in
length, with a diameter of si In
ches. -
The pin Is fashioned of hard oak.
and Its crevices are still Jammed
with durable dough which raises a
lump in the throat of the spectator
to say nothing of the lump raised
in the throats of those who ate Its
finished product.
VACATION DECLARED
BY CLUB MEMBERS
Independence Mrs. Percy J.
Dickinson was hostess to the wom
en of the U-Go, I-Go club Friday
afternoon at her residence on C
street, the occasion being the birth
day anniversary of Mrs. E. H. Bushy.
one of the members, also that of her
baby. The club started a birthday
bank for the baby by putting In
a one dollar bill, and also gave gifts
to Mrs. Bushy. This Is to be then
last meeting until fall.
GRAND ISLAND GUEST
Grand Island Lorene Tompkins,
who has been a guest of her grand
mother, Mrs. Llllie Baker, and un
cle. J. O. Baker, at St. Helens, re
turned home Friday. She wns ac
companied by her triend, Thelma
Gunn, who will remain several daya.
Kingwood Ammon Grlce, Andrew
Doran, Jr., and Lester Llppert of
Mountain View, left for Heppner
the first of the week where they
will work in the harvest fields lor
(he season, returning in the fall.
IE HJ (B IE RI IE
Tfct 532,000,000
Oregon Mtrktt
.H ANNUAL turnover ol
$31,000,000 provides Eugene
jetUcnH wit em pie money to
purchete Mp advertised foods.
ScHlafl them it eety tkrowe tfce
evening end Sunday Register.
Agriculture, timber, end Mnu
fecturlnj heve en ennuel turnover
ol $8,000,000 eech. Public tcrv-
Ice companies, whole seling, end
the University of Oregon do another $8,000,000.
Five hundred retailers end 38 wholesalers (plut five formers' co
eperetives) make Eugene the retell center for 60,000 people. Buy
ers ere incrcesing toot Eugene's population, now 18,878, geined
76& in the lest ten ycers, while the county grew 51 ,
Meanwhile, the Eugene Register's circulation grew 73& fester then
the population. Only four newspapers In Oregon carried more
than 5,000,000 lines of edvertising lest yeer three of them ere In
one city, the fourth was the Register. More classified space (over
1,000,000 lines) wes bought In the Register than any other daily
of the seme size Jn the country.
Small wonder that local advertisers (who know) prefer the Register.
Its dominent circulation alone would make for that
tvrv day flO.OM Orsjjen bttytr nasi tfcM twelve
L Grne Otirvr
Mcdfoisi Mail Tribune
Orton Cltv fnttrpm
Rotbwrf Ntwi-Jrriw
Sal m Capital-JourMi
Alfcaay Dmrra(-Hcf M
Ahland Tidtngf
Attoiia Aitena
Eunst fiaiitr
Giant Pat Courier
Klamgtk fall Mcrard-Nawi The DolUi (hrwith
M C MOCENSEN fi CCMnc.
York tW..l,:lV')i,
N.
Peruana' Sen FianciK
If ; .EUGENE
WATCH FOR MEDFORD, A SAFE PLACE TO LANDI
Hollywood
Mme. Louise Zollabs
Gainsborough Beauty Shop
6655 Hollywood Blvd.
James SimonieHo rares for
the complexions of many of
the most important stars in
filmdom. He says:
"It give us great pleasure
and satisfaction that 76 of
the 60 Hollywood $alons reo
oram end Palmolite Soap,wd
it-e specially use end rtcom
mend it in our complexion
edt ice to stars."
1608 No. Highland Ava.
all the 76 important
beauty shops advise Palmolive
for home treatments
Mello-glo Prevents
Shiny Nose
MELLO-GLO Pace Powder Is pre
ferred by beautiful women because
it leaves no trace of pastiness,
flakiness or Irritation. -Stays on
longer no ahlng nosesl -.Made by
a new French process prevents
large pores. Spreads more smooth
lygives a youthful bloom. Very
pure. Use MELLO-GLO Face Pow
der. It's wonderful. Crown Drug
Store. adv.
FRESH
as piping hot pop-overs . . .
HillsBros
Offee
THAT'S
in tit jj
vacuum 'Slfi
CUM
It b air that destroys the flavor ol
coffee. And even air-tight tins will
sot keep coffee fresh. That's why Hills
Bros. Coffee is packed in vacuum tins
as fast as it comet from the roasters.
By this method, air is completely
removed from the caa and tufi asr.
OUR WEEKLY SPECIAL
Tuesday, July 22
I A. M. to t P. M. Only
Our Regular
Nut Sundae
ioc
Any Flavor No Limit
Watch for our special feature
every wwt at
The Oridnal Cand Special
Store
Schaefer's
Drug Store
13S No. ComX Phone 197
Pcnslar Agency
Original Yellow Fro it
ud Cndy SpetiaJ
Store of Salem
If II Cam frasa Refcacfst
It's the Best la Tswa
The Pacific Telephone And Telegrapii Company
The wise motorist
telephones ahead
At the day's end, on your motor trip,
will you reach clean, comfortable
quarters that have been prepared and
held ready for you I,
The wise motorist telephones ahead,
then travels along as swiftly or as leis
urely as he pleases.
Telephone frequently homeward.
It will keep your mind at rest con
eerning family or business mat
ters; and it will set the minds of
others at rest concerning you.
"I advise the use of Palmolivm
mice daily to rid the pores of
the accumulations of dust and
pouderto provide really
thorough cleansing, the foun
dation of beauty.
fc
Anne Mfredith Shop,
6734 Sunset Blvd.
it ' -
)
"Palmolive Soap t find most t
mfective in cleansing complex
ions, for it tm bodies nature'
gentle nature! oils of otivo
emd palm. Soaps far more
pensive are not near to good
I find
ftoosivEiT Hotel
bt At rv Shot
And 23,720 beauty ex
perts the world over rec
ommend Palmolive for
keeping skin lovely.
IN Hollywood, bcaucy is not accented as a
gift of the gods and casually dismissed.
Lovely women of the screen must rely upon
professional beauty experts to keep their skin
flawless for the tell-tale camera.
Perhaps that is why laws regarding beauty
Eractice are so stringent in California. Kvery
cauty shop owner in this state must be a
licensed operator, and must know, thoroughly,
how to care for the skin.
You can appreciate, then, the importance
of this fact: 76 of the 80 beauty shops in
Hollywood advise their patrons to use Palm
olive Soap as the best means of keeping skin .
lovely between salon treatments. These 76
shops care for all the well-known stars of the
screen. They are the Hollywood authorities
on beauty culture! And all 76 of them con
sider Palmolive best !
The Hollywood treatment
The twice-a-day treatment advised in the
Capital of Scrccnland is the very same method
urged by the great beauty specialists all over
Europe and America. Here it is:
Massage a lather of Palmolive Soap and
warm water gently into the skin for about
two minutes. Rinse this off with generous
applications of warm water, then colder and
colder. That final cold water rinse closes the
pores, acts as an astringent.
You could use no finer daily are than this,
nd use Palmolive for the bath, as well.
Millions do, all over Che world. It costs no
more than ordinary soaps, you know,
P"aaaMiiiiiir7"if a.n i umwm!
iLjp- rnffif j I
f 'Sllilfh ',fif" rill
r!z.Zil I,, I
h
"Among our patrons are the
smartest nainen intlollywoorl,
I, os Angrles, Pasadena. We
must know all the beauty
treatments in tome on the
continent. Among these the
most famous is the Palmolivm
Soap treatment,
"You massage Palmoliv)
lather gently into the face.
Then uash off tvith warm
water followed by cold.n
Ambassador Hotel
and 9 OiH& Shops
m Avoid soaps not made spe
cifically for the face. Avoid
eoaps that irritate and dry
Vse Palmolive, a real beauty
toap'
Your Own Beauty Expert
is Professionally Trained
la every city in America ore specialists
who faftvespeoc years in study of the cotn
plexioo. Go to one of them with your beauty
problems reituUrly. Let them prescribe
the daily treatment best suited to your skin.
6J40 Sunsit Bivd. sjjL' S- J --
Siuii 1
a 1 W