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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1929)
" J '' 'mm a -The iyX)IS5G0N .Statesman. Sateb Ore?owTMf(Tr Wctn fjTmtary ' fl 929 7 theS Slews of Varied Cm Activities 7 airs in oci Phone SOO OLITB DOAK Society Editor A f f .1 1 1 - 1 al w orld and Pretty Wedding s Event of Monday Ml 83 Mildred Tomllnson became the bride of Clarence Phillips at ine w. Jfi. Tomllnson borne Mon- ly afternoon at 6: JO o'clock, the lot. u. u. roilnr offlclatlnr with the single ring ceremony. Miss lorence Tonne was the bride's Said of honor and Harold Tom ason. attended the bridegroom. Miaa Marjorie Walker of Port land Ban "I Lore Thee," accom panied by Mrs. W. R. Bnsh. Miss Louise Findley played Mendels sohn's Wedding march. The bride was lorely in a wed ding gown of white georgette tiered and, trimmed with lace and embellished with tulle. She wore l full length reil of tulle caught about her hair in dainty cap ef fect "with a wreath of orange blos fcoms. i Rone buds and freesia formed the bridal shower bouquet. Miss Young wore a gown of orchid georgette and silver lace. She carried a corsage bouquet of roses and Tiolets. Palms and ferns served as a background for charming arrange ments of pink and white carna tions and . chrysanthemums In shades of- orchid which carried out the color motif of pink and orchid. ; A 'reception followed the, cere mony at which the bride's mother, airs. Tomllnson. received the guests. Misses Myrtle Jensen and Helen Sande assisted in serving the Ices and cakes. ' For her going away ensemble, Mrs. Phillips wore a -dress I f navy blue chiffon velvet with close-fitting hat of felt and slip pers of suede in the ame shade Her coat was of blade cloth fur red. : i Mr. and" Mrs. Phillips left on their wedding trip Immediately After the reception. Among the out of town guests who were present at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Phillips and Miss Carrie Phillips of Spo kane, Washington. Wlllet Tom llnson of Wenatchee. Mrs. H. S. Stockwell, Stanley Stewart and W. T. Stewart, all of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. George Rhoten, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hansen of Wood burn, and Miss Marjorie Walkei of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips will be at home to their friends after Janu ary 2 at the Hilton Apartments on North 20th street. Portland. Both of the young people are well known in Salem, as they are both alumni of WHamette uni versity where they were promi nent in campus affairs, Mrs. Phillips is a member of the Delta Phi sorority and was My Queen In 1927. Mr. Phillips was a member of the Sigma Tau fraternity, He graduated from the school ot Lib eral Art and later law. in the claes or 1924. He is now associated with: the .Griffith, Peck and Cokej company in Portland. . j The regular meeting of T.he West Side circle of the Ladies Aid society of the Jason Lee church will meet with Mrs. L. C. Hock ett at 1503 North Commercial street at 2 o'clock Friday after noon. r" i The W. F. M. S. of the Jason Lee church - will meet in the church parlors for the quarterly tea meeting at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon. Hostesses for the tea hour will be Mrs. A. L. Dark, Mrs. C. Bl. Roberts and Mrs. A. F. Waller. Mrs0. D. Lear will review the fourth chapter of "Friends of Africa," the mission study book for this year. Mrs. P. J. Voss will have charge of the devotions. 'Among the Willamette students who motored to Portland for the Willamette banquet at Henry Thiele's during the weekend were the 'Misses Louise. Pauline and Edith rindley. Evelyn High. Rosa lind Van Winkle and Florence Power. Elisabeth Levy and her violin chorus ot some 30 members are being entertained by Mr. Bllgh Thursday afternoon for an Albert Spanldtng matinee. Dr. and Mrs. Harold Brown left Monday for their new home in Klamath Falls. Spaulding to Play - . IM.-'Sj t x- '- ik & -i x. s! . y T.; .. .' t I 1 - I . a "rT"iA - I I j - S i "1 tcsicrrow If you take Tb moment you feel a cold coming ca&ke BILL'S CASCARA-QUIMNE. These wen-known tablets atop a cold overnight because they do the four mill ysrrr things la ode L. tweak np hm coli 2. check the ftwj S. opmm thebowabl 4.tos tke systeawThat theaiulcpleteacyu er a rr4- and only HILLo providea So get HILL'S at the first sneeze cr cm - - -i Red Dox-AU DrugguU i The only really great American violinist is Albert Spaulding: While he has been trained in Eu rope at heart- and in manners he remains a simple, sincere, truly great American. Last year he was soloist with the Portland Sym phony orchestra for one perform ance, and now he has done the remarkable thing for the music loving public who cannot afford the special . concerts. He has played for the vtlaphone, and his production Is beautiful. He is ap pearing this week at the Copitol. The Woman's Missionary so ciety or the First Congregational church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon with Mrs L. O. Smith, 1780 North Cottage street. Hostesses for the after- uoon are Mrs. F. D. Klbbe, Mrs Broff, and Mrs. Carlson. Mrs Frederick Bailey will lead the de- votlonals. Dr. W. C. Kantn3r will speak. : The writers section of the Sa lem Arts league express tielr ap preciation of Clara Virginia Bar- con and the work which she did luring the time rhe spent with them In Salem. It was through ber efforts that the league was able to hear Edwin Markham read some of his poems in Salem. In addition to this she did much writing which brought distinction to the Salem Arts league. Mr and Mrs. T)cc Tlir nf Pen dleton are1 the house guests of Mr. ind Mrs: James Linn for the hol days. The F. E. Sladeis hare as their quests Fred II. Marvin and George A. Marvin of Tacoma, brothers of Mrs. Slade, who were In the city to attend the Marvin-Pierce wed ding. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Proctor have as their guest-for over New Year's Miss Eleanor Cameron. Mrs. William . Rhinehart and Billy left for their home in Eu gene Sunday evening after spend ing a short visit here as the guest 9f Mrs. John H. Carson. Mrs. John A. Carson left for a short visit in Portland early this week. Mrs. Keith Powell will enter tain the members of the Tues day bridge club at her home in Woodburn Friday afternoon. " Mr. .and Mrs. Lawrence Hofer have left for Vancouver, B. C, where they plan to spend New Tear's day. Students Honored With Holiday Party The piano and violin students of Joy Turner Moses were : given a delightful party on Friday after, noon at her residence studio on North Capitol street. A" complete musical program was presented by the students as a beginning for the afternoon. Those appearing In the program were: Duet In Gay Colors. Ducelle, Maxine Case, Sophie Hughes, Solo Rosy- Cheeks, Emerson, Jean Pound;' ' " Solo-r-fWood1 Nymphs, Frolic,' Aar- ron, Maxine Goodenough. Solo Daisies and Lilies. Green wold, Arlo Adlard. Solo Moonbeams and 'Shadows. Anthony, Sophie Hughes. . Solo Lilacs, Kern, Wallace Beck ett. Solo The Butterfly, Wright, Er- leen Goodnough. I Solo Christmas Bells are' Ring ing, Greenwall. Maxine Ross. Solo Dance of the Brownies. Dollie Mclntyre. Duet Christmas carol, Cruder, Marjorie Wunder, Glenna Hiltbrand. Solo--Milltary March, Engelman, Maxine Case. Solo Waltz. De Berlat, Glenn Hlltlbrand. Solo Walt de Concert, . Engel- . man, Grace Carlson. Solo Air Varle No. 1 Donda, Dal- bert Jepsen. Solo-r-Waltz, Chapin, Margaret Burns. Solo Flowers and Ferns, Mar jorie Wunder. Solo Mediatation, Ruth Seeley. Solo Bolero Mrs. Irene Seeley. After the program musical games and contests were enjoyed. Refreshments served late in the afternoon sent the guests home after a merry afternoon. Guests for the afternoon were Maxine Case, Margaret Burns. Maxine Ross. Dallie Mclntyre. Jean Pound, Bobby Pound. Dal bert Jepsen, Joan Evans, Dwight, Armstrong, ' Wallace Beckett. Sophie Hughes, Grace Carlson. Maxine Goodnough, Eileen Good nough, Arlo Allard. Ruth Seeley. Louis Robinson, Vance Smith. Mary Barbara Godfrey, Marjorie Wunder. Glenna Hiltibrand. Ann Louise Hartpn, Mrs. Irene Seeley, Marcella Bush, Irene Bush, Her 3el Pujree. Bernlce Pujree, Lois Carlson, Genevieve Heinz, Ed ward Dunckle and Roy Dunckle. The Ladies' Social circle of the Knight Memorial church, will hold their regular monthly busi ness meeting Wednesday, January 2, beginning at 2:30 at the home of Mts. Frank Brown, 1695 State street. Morrison, Ztmmermann, . Women's Social Calendar ' Wednesday Ladles' Social Circle. Knight Memorial church. 2:30 o'clock, Mrs. Frank Brown, 1695 State. Sweet Briar club meeting postponed to January 14. . St. Paul's Guild, 3:30 o'clock. Mrs. Forest B. Lloyd. 1925 N. Fifth street. , Jason Lee W. F. It. S.t 2:30 o'clock, church parlors Women's Missionary . so- ciety of First Congregational church Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. L. O. Smith. 17S0 : North Cottage. . War Mothers meet at 2:30 o'clock at Y. M. C. A. who were present were Mr. and entertained at a ramlly reunion dinner at their home on South 12th street Sunday afternoon. The members of the family who were' p resent were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Mickey of Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mickey of Gari baldi an (L-their small son, Jerry Don. Hale Mickey, who has been teaching at Madras, Oregon, A. H. Mickey of Portland and Edith Mickey, who is teaching at Alsea, Oregon. Miss Rosalie Jones will return to her studies at the O. S. C. to day after spending the Christmas recess with her family here. The regular meeting of the' Les lie church Ladies Aid will meet in the church parlors Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The com mittee in charge for the afternoon is. composed of Mrs. Mason Bishop, Mrs. J. A. Bishop and Mrs. John Kooremani Sure Way to Stop Coughing This Prescription Relieves Almost Instantly Coughing is usually due to caus es which patent medicines and cough syrups do not reach. How ever, Thoxine, a famous doctor's prescription relieves coughing with the very first swallow. It works on an entirely different the ory, has a double action, relieves the irritation and goes direct to the internal cause, s Unlike most coujgh medicines, Thoxine contains, no chloroform, dope, or other harmful drugs. Safe for the whole family. Also excel lent for sore throat. Quick relief guaranteed or your money back. 35c, 60c, and $1.00. Sold by Perry's Drug Store. adv. ONCE again a brand new year rolls around and again we take occasion to wish all our friends and patrons 'the same time-honored and heartfelt wish: Happy New Year! Capital Business College 383 N. High St. way to a mans Dovvniyilalcej Doughnuts How often has "the boy friend" mentioned those delectable goodies Mother used to make. Gets tiresome, doesn't it?. Well, beat him at his own game. Just as he starts to rave on this subject, serve him some delicious Downyflake Doughnuts. Then watch that Gee these are good," expression on his face. - We have improved on Mother's frying method. Our new Automatic Doughnut Machine does the entire job for us: It fries each doughnut in a separate com partment on top' o the fat, just short enough to give it a jcrispy, golden brown coating, yet long enough to be well done. The finished douehnut is tumbled into a basket untouched." by human hands, a. creamy, velvety-like morsel. . With each bite seeming to "melt-away-into-nothing-ness" in your mouth. Order m ipxem. A- Heart, a) TV j I Machine does the entire job for us. it iSS - f fries each doughnut m a separate com- r Jtf U i parunenx on xop oi we ik, iusx w '.; c w J enough to give it a jcrispy, golden brown ' s y , i, J coating, yet long enough to be well tloneJ -Xfcj '"""V - J&jfol The finished doughnut is tumbled into a K ;-'-"pfrrA basket untouched." by human hands, a, . X VI V V1 creamy, velvety-like morsel. . With each 1- y'EtA bite seeming to "melt-away-into-nothing- f ff 5 neSS" VOU' m0utk" I Annual Alumni Party Is an Event The annual party in honor of the alumni of Lee League ot Ja son Lea church wa sirn last Friday night at the church by the Lee Leaguers. Lively games under the leadership ot Carol Lyn Hod- hlra wer enjoyed by all. At a later hour refreshments were erred by Kathryn Adlard and Gwendolyn Hubbard during which an impromtu program was given by the alumni. .-. Those attending tae party were Frances Custer. Deena Hart, Kath. ryn Adlard,- Adeline Seymour, Gwendolyn Hubbard. Evelyn Cum- mlngs, c Marian prlggs. Marcla Fusteman. Carol i Lyn Hodshire, Dorothy Smith, Bernlce Rlckman, Jean Andrews, '"Don a Id Watson, , I WUlIam Donald Daufs, Charles Gustafson. Luman Neyj Paul Carpenter, Hayes Beau, j Heverend Gardener, and the advisor Mrs. H. B. Car penter. . :! j I ;Vi ! About 40: members of the Old Comrade$.and the Women's Relief Corpe met for a Christmas party at the Armory Saturday after noon. Mrs. Clair . Adams and Mrs. Louise King : were 1 n charge of the program "which was composed of readings by Mrs. Emma Thomp son andFMral King, an exchange of reminiscence, vocal numbers' by Comrade Harris and a recitation by comrade Woolport. A Christmas tree afforded an exchange ! of presents, which was followed "by refreshments. John Adlard, Miss Josephine Albert spent the week-end in :Oreeon City as the Heseman, house gttest of Miss Dorothy Kirk. 4- Mrs. Robert Hall and Mrs. James Lang were hostess, with a dinner party given at the home of F. W. Royal, 2375 Maple avenue Saturday evening. The evening was passed with progressive whist and music. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. H. Wohlnick. Mr. and Mrs. A. Banllg, Mr. and Mrs. Ervln Capltnger, Mrs. Clarence Banllg and son, ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoi well, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lang, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hall. Messrs. Clayton Hamilton, Rus sell Lang and F. W. Royal. The Salem Dakota club will hold their regular monthly cov ered dish dinner Wednesday eve ning at 6:30. The place of meet ing has been changed to the Amer ican Lutheran church (formerly the First Presbyterian church) a the corner ot Church and Che- meketa streets. In celebration of their golder wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Wllllan H. Tate received members ot; their family and friends Monday afternoon at their horn in Waldo hills. At noon a family dinner was served. At 3 o'clock Mr. aad Mrs. Tate received their friends Mr. Tate, who came from Califor nia, and Mr. Tate, who was Mary Lambert, from New Orleans, have, made their home In Waldo Hills ever since their marriage at -Stay-ton in 187S. Their children all of whom are living are Frank Tate of v Bend. Edward Tate of Portland, Leland A. Tate of Port land, Mrs. O. N. Berg of Lebanon. Mrs. John H. Ramkln of Portland. Richmond L. Tate ot Culver, Thomas E. Tate of - Sublimity. Mrs. E. M. Page of Salem, W. M Tate of Sublimity. Elbert E. Tate of Pendleton, and Mrs. George B. Evans of Portland. 1 -1' . . ii 5i' s - "SwJ r-',?" ' 4 r:vtvr ! l - c-Lt - --Tr v- Sv.,..- t-M - , zz, " r -i-'-iJli-" J tr - s A Friendly Wish for Your New Year Happiness and A Word of Thanks for the Part You Have Played in Ours Through the Year Now Done MESSAGE of greeting accompanied by profound expres sion of our gratitude, and though the first is gladly given. the latter you have consc ientiously earned. 1 928 has been a healthy year for us. The response to our efforts in giving Salem a store of well balanced stocks of good quality merchandise, is greatly appreciated. You have applauded our aims at every turn;r and we have tried for our part to repay you with values that only big ness can achieve. PROSPERITY is here! A brilliant 1 929 beckons to us all and Millers hopes to contribute to your happiness as it always has. Wishing you well, not only in words, but in presentation of a store where selling is but an element of service ... where everything that men, women and children wear may ke obtained under one roof . . . a store whoso ; visible. 'success unfolcts -tb the public gaze the good will it Jias won . . A store of unparalleled convenience. All combineto iwish ypu a HAPPY NEW YEAR in a manner, truly Metropolitan. - To You Who Have Played A Part in Miller Progress Through 1928 This is Our Message and Every Day of the Bright New Year Shall Show Our Thanks - 'At: m i &I9 BI"M. .IV J SALESTS IiEADlNQ DEPART. 5 "J-; J3. . ITEST STORK 4 For Sale By All Grocers - ' ' r-'i v.. :. . " r :. . r . "T TIT ITI "t . T III mmr fir W.T . P.T P.f Wnl mmw mt m mmm g.ff fwi P"l gl F T '