Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1919. rioK TWO I - LEGANCK, and all that the word The beautiful B. L. Steeves residence Implies, was personified in tne! was the acene of an enjoyable gather- aopolatmenta of the dinner at which ,ig Tuesday afternoon, when the mem ar. ana urn. vnaries u. Miller otertained at the Marion hotel 4ay evening. Coming from the master bers of the West Central Circle of the First Methodist church were delight- hand of C B, Clancy, the table decora- fully entertained by Mrs. Steeves, Mrs. ujt e.e fc-enji ui uur iuna. tall 1 Roy Shields. Mrs. E. A. Kurtz, Mrs. J. Cathedral candles of pink and blue shed their soft radiance on a bed of wild huckleberry bloom that formed the centerpiece, and brought into prominence the delicate shadings of H. Baker. Mra E. V. Ryder. Mrs. B. F. West and Mra a F. Burdick, The event was. in the form of an old fash ioned party, and from the quaint old the pink- poinsettaa and lavender I customee to the pleasant games and chrysanthemums with which it was delicious refreshments, everything cCuec. No other means of illumlna- in perfect keeping with the unique ttoa other than the dozen cath- idea. Honors for having the lovliest adral candles and a few smaller ones gown went to Mra George H. Alden, which served to break the symmetry who wore a beautiful plaid creation of and distribute the rays more unlver- j the 1850 period.. Mra Hi H. Vander- sally were used. Dainty pink nut baa-' vort's costume was acknowledged as nets served aa favors,, while heavy being the most amusing. Many dis giltedged cards in the corners of tinctive costumes were in evidence, which tiny are baskets filled with , Guests at the lovely affair were Mes- pink and blue flowers carried -out the decorative note, marked the places of tike following: Mr. and Mrs. George Clark of San Francisco, L. R. Le Fur TT. P. K. Harris, Mr. and Mra Arthur Kahn and Mr. and rMa. Charles G. Miller. '-:.: . : , The following article from a Port land paper will be ef Interest to the numerous friends and ardent admirers mt Mlas Wlnnifred Byrd: "The event of central Interest for Sunday was the recital of Miss Wlnni fred Byrd, pianist, at the Alcazar thea tre, in the afternoon. The recital was fallowed by a number of social fu De tains of Interest, among which were dames E. E. Fisher, E. V. Ryder, J. B. Littler, George B. Alden, W. C. Young. Charles Bowen, William Mott. J. ,W. Jones. J. H. Baker, O. V. Ellis, A. A. Underbill, Almlra Hale, J. T. Carl, C. P. Bishop, R. C. McAdams, W. C. Wlnslow, O. E. Price, F. E. Dunlap, J. A. Woodward, E. A. Kurtz, B. F. West, Ronald Glover, H. H. Van- dervort, W. H. Byara, Roy Shields, C. C. Downs, P. C. Rosenberger, Guy I Smith and B. I Steevea. Nurses are more in demand than ever before and in order to meet the need for training women as attend ees so that they may Intelligently handle sickness which does not de mand the services of a trained nurse. the reception given at the home of i the central branch of th Y. w n a Mrs. J. Curtlss Simmons in the evening i in New York city has had to increase ana tne tea for which Mra Leslie Its equipment materially. Scott was hostess In the late afternoon. In normal times the students aver- More than 10 guests called to meet about forty In a class, largely Mias Byrd ta the home of Mrs. Bim- women who wanted the instruction aaona During the evening Carlos Bo- j 'or their own special benefit so as to tell! of San Francisco and Albert Gil- I be ready to meet emergencies in their gave a program of songs accom-, homes, or for the purpose of earning anied by Miss Mamie Helen Flynn at the piano. At the home of Mrs. Scott About X0 congenial friends gathered for the twilight hours and a chat over tfc tea cups. Presiding at the tea table ware Mra Blaine Smith and Miss Ail asm Bronp . . ; - P'.t. : , ; e ;-'.,'-:'. On. of the prettiest affairs of the ween was the Butterfly social at the Court Street Christian chlrch, with whicn the Loyal Daugter's class enter tained the members of the church. The hall of the church was decorated with myriads of multicolored butter- . flies, and a wealth of autumnal blos som A delightful program was fol lowed by a hot waffle supper. The program: Instrumental number. Miss Hasel Long. Whistling solo, Miss Eva Baade. Reading, "The Directors visit." Song, "That Wonderful Mother of Mine"- Miss Bande., Butterfly IWlt Loyal Daughter's class. The principal feature of the program was a piayette, composed by Mra K. A. Bak- their own living. During the war the students In each class averaged 150. mostly women from leisure classes who desired to offer their services to the government Since 1914 more than 800 women who graduated from the trained attendants clam of the Ballard school have been in France. The stu dents are taught the practical work of nursing in an extensive course of eleven weeks. The school has a com plete hospital equipment with arti ficial and live models for practical and demonstrative work. Lectures are given on physiology, anatomy, theory of nursing, ethics of nursing, emer gencies, Invalid cooking and bandag ing. The "first course was given in 1896. Similar courses are given In the Y. W. C. A. In Brooklyn, St. Louis, Bridgeport and Germantown. - .' Plans for the dance to be given by the O, A. C. Salem club on the evening of December JO In the armory, are getting rapidly under way, and Indica tlons are that It will be one of the r. and consisting of a take-off on the biggest events of the holiday season, wngregatioa. - was - called "The Church Mirror" and theat was com posed of Floyd White. Clara Page, Hasel Long, Gladys Page. Fleta Cas pell, Leah Powell. Ruby Allen, Ethel Wyeoff. Marcella Caspell, Laura Fish r and Harriett Wallace. BETTER ::;:DEAD ; .; Ufa is burden when the body is racked with pain. Everything worries and the! victim becomes despondent and downhearted To bring back the sunshine take GOLD MEDAL The national remedy of Holland for ovei 300 years; it is an enemy of sll palno re sulting from kidney, Uver and uric acid roubles. All trujrglata, three sbes. a" Am mm Ul MM mm mrr U . wa jt DONT GET FOOLED ON YOUR MX MACHINERY. TOOLS, ETC iraECAPrrALm Guarantees you the full value of your goods. We are in the market for HIDES and SACKS Also, all kinds of SCRAP HON RAGS AUTO TOES BRASS HOPWRE 0LDROER.ETC We Buy 2nd Hand RTusTTURE ainmcoPAiiY 1.3 C"zzxe D$al House tTi Oemcirta L rnonm sm Club members have been fortunate in securing the services of the O. A. C. Symphony Razzle-Dazzle orchestra, which, according to those who know, is everything that its name Implies. Salem seniors of the high school are the honor guests for the affair. Every year the club sponsors an event of this nature for the purpose of foster ing Interest In the Oregon Agricultur al college, and the dance is always carried out on an elaborate scale. In cooperation with the O. A. C.-8aIem club, the Salem O. A. C. club, com posed of former students of the col lege, are doing all the "boosting" In their power and working spiritedly for the success of the affair. Special thanks is due to Mrs. David Wright, president of the latter organization, for her seal In furthering the project. XTsherlng In the week's social activ ities, the Informal dinner party for which Mrs. C. B. Wobb and Mrs. Frank Myers were Joint hostesses at the beautiful Webb home on Bellevue street served also aa a social pream ble to the Monday Night dancing club festivities at the Moose hall. Late autumn, rather than the approaching holiday season, was suggested in the table centerpiece of pale yellow chrys anthemums, the delicate color scheme being carried out further by the yel low candles and their golden shades. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Carl John son, Dr. and Mra W. II. Darby, Dr. and Mrs. Q. C. BelllnRer. Mr. and Mra Henry. Compton, Mr. mid Mra Walter Bpauldlng, Mr. and Mra Frank Myers and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Webb. ' One of the most important social events of the week was the dunce of the Monday Night Dancing Club at the Moose Hall Monday. A number of additional guests were present, and the affair was one of the largest of Its kind during the present season. The dance was followed by a number of Informal dinner parties, one of the prettiest of which was that over which Mrs. W. H. Darby presided. The approaching yule-tide season was in evidence in the striking table decorations of holly, the red berries and green leaves making a charm-centerpiece for the snowy linen and sparkling silver. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mra Frank Myers. Mr. and Mra C. B. Webb. Mr. and Mrs waiter Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Compton, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Galloway and Dr. and Mra W. II. Darby. On Tuesday evening. December 1 irom six to eight o'clock the 81 o'clock club of the First Methodist church will meat In the lecture rown of the church. All men of the eon. gregation are considered members Honorable T, B. Kay and Colonel Carl Abrams address the guthrliiK o;. "What we shaU do with Mexico." The talk will be followed by a general discussion of the subject. According to the World's Work, there are 15, 000,000 of whom IS. 000.000 are full blooded Indiana. What is to be done for them T Supper will be served by the Ladies' Aid society, at 40 cents a Plata Aa excellent opportunity is thus offered for the men of the par ish to become acquainted and enjoy two hours of good fellowship. Proceeding the festivlies of the Mon day Night Dancing Club Mra. Walter Kirk delightfully entertained with an informal dinner party a her lovely home on Mill street, for a coterie of club membera Red candles, used as means of illumination threw into re lief the dainty centerpiece of holly. and added to the Christmas spirit of the affair. Circling the beautifully appointed table were Mr. and Mra C E. Farmer, Mr. and Mra Tom Gallo way, Mr. and Mra A. T. Steiner Mr. wnd Mra Walter Kirk. The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Toung, on North High street, was the scene of an enjoyable evening Mon day, when they entertained the Di-o-he-ko club at a beautiful!" ap pointed dinner. The centerpiece of holly was offset by" the sprigs of the same bloom at each place, which, to gether with dainty place cards mark ed the places of the following guests Mr. and Mra E. B. Millard, Mr. and Mra William Marshall, Mr. and .Mr. JT. B. Littler. Mr. and Mra. U. Q. Holt. Mr. and Mra Will T. Kirk and Mr. and Mra Wi C. Toung. Members of the Bridge Luncheon club were delightfully entertained at the beautiful home of Mra John Me- Nary yesterday afternoon. The person nel, consisting of some of the most prominent social leaders of the city. was well represented at the gather ing, and the refined sociability which always marks the meetings ef this club waa in evidence. Mra McNary proved herself a charming and gra cious hostess, and the afternoon was passed with the usual diversions of the organization. Mra Beatrice Townsend Is in Sa lem for a brief visit with friends. Mra Townsend, who is a student at the Lniversity of California, is en route to Portland where she will spend her mid-winter vacation. Friends of Jimmy Marr are welcom ing him home after an abscenco of two and half years In the navy where he served as paymaster on some of the largest transports in the navy. ' He has "been in Switzerland, Russia, Ger many, France and England. Mr. Marr la the son of Mr. and Mra John Marr, Sr.. of 404 South High street He ar rived in Salem Monday night from Washington, D. C, where he has been recently stationed. .''. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bell entertained at a birthday dinner at their home in West Salem, Sunday, December 7. Mra Bell's uncle, T. G. Harris, wao waa celebrating the 81st anniversary of his birthday, was the guest of hon or. Cocers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Forrest and son Russell, of Tnrr: lir. iz3 ir.-. Derby. Mra Eleanor Getchell, and T. G. Harris, all recently of Crawford, Nebraska, and J. & Forrest, of Turner. Sewing for the bazaar which was to have been held last Thursdty at the Marion hotel, but which, because of the weather conditions, has been postponed indefinitely, occupied the time of the members of the Junior Guild of St. Paul's church when they met at the home of Mra John Caugh e'l, Tuesday. The event of the after noon was a luncheon for which Mra Caughell and Mra. W. H. Lytic were joint hostess?, Miss sfurial Steerea was charming hostess for a coterie of the college set when she entertained the- members of the junior class of Willamette uni versity .last week end. Pink chrysan themums in artistic abundance were used in decorating the rooms of the B. L. Sleeves residence, and the eve ning waa spent with music and games. Dainty refreshments were served at a late hour by the hostess. About SO guests were present A group of the very young social set took advantage of the unusual weather1 conditions last evening to indulge In sleighing party about the and around., the surrounding country. After the sleighing they repaired to the home of Mr. and Mra- T. W. Davles and enjoyed a suitable lunch eon, winding up the evening with a dancing party. Those that made up the group were Miss Helen Peterson, Mias Lenore Koon, Miss Esther Dav les. Miss Lolita Davis, Miss Esther Billings, Day Taylor, Carl Davles, George Cooper, Leon Nelson, Ladoyt Daviea . . The Lucy 'Anna Lee 'circle of the First Methodist ' church entertained with an informal dinner in the church rooms last Tuesday evening. The ob ject of the dinner was for the purpose of becoming better acquainted with individual members of the neighbor hood.- Notwithstanding the inclemen cy of the weather the attendance was good and a most enjoyable time was experienced by. those who were pres ent - - - - -e The numerous friends of Mra. P. E. Fullerton will he grelved to hear that BSBaBSBaBSBSKJ&B BLOUSES (Continued on page eight) To Fortify the' System Against Grip Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets which destroy germs, act as a Tonic and Laxative, and thus prevent Colds,, Grip -and Influenza. There Is only one "BROMO QUININE." E. W. GROVE'S signature on the box. SOc. (Adv) Universal Percolators, Universal Electric Iron Casseroles, Dishes, Tea Pots, Water Sets , ; PYREX GLASSWARE CARVING SETS J ; $175.00 Playerphone and 15 Records, $150.00 $100.00 Playerphone and 10 Records, $90.00 Peoples Furniture Store A GOOD PLACS TO TRADE New and Second Hand Goods 4ough. Sold and Exchanged 271 NORTH COMMERCIAL ST. for every OCCASION There are blouses here for every kind of need priced so reasonable that the amount paid will not be a bur den for any pocket book. The qualities are remark able. Lovely creations of the foremost designers of the country. What would be more practical for a Christmas gift than one of these beautiful waists now being shown in our waist department? A visit now will be well worth while. Four Extraordinary Specials Special offerings in the waist department of wonderr ful values which must be seen to be appreciated. These Four Lots Must Go $4.98 $6.95 $7.50 $14.75 on A few more of those mill-seconds. A wise purchase for a Christmas gift. , Some are damaged so slightly that it is hardly noticeable. Only a few left but all good bargains. Si Quality. Merchandise Popular Prices uy lafr e?itf ffli: ais" W I ' JLS . It m., VICTOR and PATHE RECORDS ; are here for s DECEMBER Come and hear them L I. STIFF I SON Ml f MWS Boys and Gtrfi III ; ; ; SPS X rj-Fishing Tackk . -. ' :-. ; Air Rifles ; ;:;-f r: : JVW V -Rifles, Shotguns Foot Balls : .. 1 ' i VjkJSy ,GolfBalls ' Bicycles - -l: I V .Thermos Bottles Roller Skates " i S?NjWi PocketKnives '-:BaseBaIU-:":,-'J-t'''::l' yfeQj V rAato Robes Watches yI&&I- ' j Hunting Coats Tennis Rackets ; I AAf7 1 Driving Cloves Boxing Gloves t SPltr . S1 Gun Cases 22 Rifles . ' : U , , M ; r " . m -Sporting Boots Striking Bags W m Uuttn8 Clothing Riding Pants : : t Vr saja. Ljjt Camp Axes ' Knives - . - '.--" : 4fW SS7 UK Safety Razors Marbles, Tops - i f K.' '' : VWM- 'y J Coin Purses, Wrap Leggins ,;nU-".-zll' y& wT'i i.Ji . ... r . : .. m KSf ' .);.. - Appreciated by AU ; 1 'wriiifflm :