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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1922)
v. MONDAY OCTOBER 9, 1922. THE ' CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE THREE 1 jtmfctjjb. Ab Edited - by MISS RUTH AUSTIN Phone 82 ociety jniversity Girls Have Formal Tea I t Oae of the most attractive of . social events which formally as activities in Willamette 80 !. circles was the tea Saturday the home of Mrs. W. B. Kirk ssored by the girls of the Jun lass in honor of the fresh 4 At this time the freshman l are told who their Junior er will be, the girl who acts t special guide and friend thru "the year. he guests were received at the as they called from the hours Jf to 5 by Miss Mary Spaulding. ding in the receiving linj ie Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney, Mis3 slices Richards, Miss Caroline !:r, vice president of the Jun class, and Miss Margaret ;s, secretary; lie rooms were very effective Becorated in gold colors with Inch marigolds arranged in ily baskets. The tea table over fch Mrs. W. E. Kirk presided I centered with a basket of fnder and Bhell pink asters, bounded by pink candles, iiiss rhyllis Palmer assisted . Kirk, and the girls who serv were, Mable Davies, Ruth Hill, Stelyn Yerex and Paloma Prouty during the afternoon a large iber of girls' called and helped ibiote the get acquainted spirit ng the women on the campus. he piecing of a miniature t and reminiscences of twenty yars ago added to the pleas of the women invited to the quell home Wednesday after h to honor Mrs. M. E. Gunnell her birthday. Old fashioned gs and games were played and isifternoon was spent "looking ;ward." Cards were also en- Id during the afternoon enter- ment. The color scheme car- out in the rooms and on the ng room table" was of laven- and white. Miss Kathryn nell served dainty refresh es later in the afternoon from a dining room. Invited for the rnoon were: Mrs. F. N. Der- Mrs. J. L. Stockton, Miss Zoe oekton, Mrs. F. Newberry, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Bell and Mrs. G ling. Several Salem women will at rip the state meeting of thi Isionarv societipn nf iha Trim i fbyterian church which will field in the First church in lland next Tuesday and Wed- iy, October 10 and 11. This is synodieal meeting -of the fonary societies and a very program has been planned Die convention. The three of- delegates from the society are Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Mrs. Earsett and Mrs. J. J. Other women will also prob go. Mrs. Charles Park and L. Blair, president of the Jty, will probably be in at-ince. le St. Monica's altar RnMptv Wednesday in the sacristv of )seph's church for their reg- meeting and elected the fol- g officrs for the year: Mrs. Mk Davey, president; Mrs Mijiam McLaughlin, first vice ilent; Mrs. Joseph Lebold: yary; recording secretary. E. A. Pruitt; Mrs. M. Lane, icial secretary; Mrs. Joseph filing, treasurer. Eastern Star Goes to Donald T Charles A. Park will hold i rst meeting of the season of 'uesday afternoon Bible class 'tober 17. at 2:30 o'clock in I f'ucational room of the pub- rary. The subiect for this g Will ha "Tho TTInnnho nf fl History." All women inter- u Bible study are cordial 14 iffvited to attend these Bible Several parties of members of Chadwick chapter. Order of the Eastern Star motored to Donald Friday and were guests of the Venus chapter there for a most pleasant evening, a regular busi ness meeting, a model initiation and an eleven o'clock banquet be ing the order of the evening. The occasion was the visit of George H. Burnett, worthy grand patron of the Order of the Eastern Star to the Donald chapter. Mrs. Monnie Ha.user, grand Esther, and Mrs. George Burnett, past grand chaplain were other state officers that attended. A number of Port land people attended the meeting because of the visit of Judge Bur nett so that there was a very large gathering. , In the evening places were laid for everyone at a large table in the banquet room. The room was very attractive with baskets of autumn flowers. Members of the Star who mo tored from here were: Mr. and Mrs. George Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. David Wright, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. W. F MeCall, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ut- ley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pratt, Mrs. Monnie Hauser, Mrs. Claire Vibbert, Mrs. Will Turner, Mrs Frank Minto, Mrs. J. Bernard), Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs. Ida Babcock, Mrs. Frank Shafer, Mrs. Herbert Hauser, Mrs. M. C. Pet teys, Mrs. M. P. Adams, Mrs. James Imlah, Mrs. L. Williams, Mrs. Susan Varty and Mrs. Ger trude Page. Yonarco, a class composed of J ung married women of the First Methodist church met Friday af ternoon -at the home of Mrs. Al bert Siewert for a social and bus iness afternoon. The young ma trons are planning a great deal of work for the winter, as they ex pect to do sewing for the Old peo ple's home and also plan to furn ish a room there, beside other pro jects' which they will undertake. Meetings -are. held once a month and once a month also they have a social meeting to which the hus bands are invited to. About 4:30, the hostess assisted by Mrs. Fred Zimmerman served dainty refresh ments, .'.. The annual Guild dance spon sored by the members of the jun ior guild of the St. Paul's Episco pal church will be given Thurs day, October 19. This is an annual event to which Salem people look forward, because it is always one of the most elaborate and success ful dances of the year. As usual it will be given in the armory and Mrs. William Walton has been named chairman of the ticket com mittee. The art department of the state fair this year created a great deal of interest and especially to Sa lem people since several of the contributors were from Salem. Some time ago it was mentioned that John R. Sites, musician and painter had won several prizes, and It has been brought to our attention now that Miss Joy Tur ner, a well known Salem musician also carried off honors, Miss TurT ner won six prizes, five firsts and one second out of seven entries in the department. Much favorable comment was heard concerning her work. Miss Turner's exhibit included china paintings, oil and water colors. Mrs. Harry Hutton has as her guests for this week, her sister Mrs. R. E. Cooper, and Mrs. Simp son from Breckenridge, Texas. They will remain here for abou. ten days and then resume their motor trip home via Los Angeles. The trip has been made by mo tor, the two women driving alone. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Clifford are going to Corvallis tomorrow to be the guests of friends there and will attend the Geraldine Farrir concert Wednesday evening. A number of Salem people are plan ning to make the trip to hear Miss Farrar. . Mrs. Ralph White has returned from Portland where she has been attending the dancing teach ers institute held in ChristensenV hall and reports the new dances which will be popular for ball room dancing this wintr. The six new dances which were dem onstrated by national dancers di rect from th national institute in New York are as follows: Catty Catch step, foxtrot; Combination fox trot; Tango fox trot; Junior tango fox trot; Waltz, Caprice; Canter Waltz. The Piety Hill club which met last Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Spencer, with Mrs. J. H. Waker as a joint hostess has invited three women to become members of the organization They are Mrs. R. P. Boise, Mrs. Russell Catlin and Mrs. S. P. Kim ball. Mrs. E. C. Cross was also elected as president of the soci ety for the coming year, to suc ceed Mrs. William Brown. ' Saturday evening at the Sev enth Day Adventist church 4th and Gaines avenue, a farewell meeting was held bidding God speed to Earl Woods whose par ents reside at 700 N. High street. Mr. Woods was recently appoint ed by the ward conference of the Adventist denomination which was recently held at San Fran cisco, to connect with the pub lishing house located at Seoul, Korea. The Korean language char acterizes the publications issued by this printing plant. Mr, Woods was a recruit in the world war, and was employed for a time in the Oregon state printing office. He and Mrs. Woods will leave San Francisco 1n a few days touching at Honolulu then on to their fin al destination. The best wishes of friends go with them. Real Raisin Bread Order from your grocer or your bake thop now. Old-fashioned, full-fruited raisin bread with at least eight luscious raisins to the slice the kind you like. To get the best; in which the raisin flavor permeates the loaf, ask for bread that's made with Sun -Maid Seeded Raisins the best raisins for bread, and all home cooking uses. A wedding right out of the funny paper, with funny paper characters and funny paper clothes, served for amusement Friday night at a shower in hon or of Miss Oral McClain, bride elect. The guests came to her home as a surprise, came with food, and with costumes for a moclCwedding. After Miss Mc Clain had opened the packages, miscellaneous gifts of varied use fulness and beauty, - the mock wedding was staged. Maggie and Jiggs and other well known char acters came to life and participat ed in a most hilarious ceremony. The personnel of the bridal party was as follows: Miss Newman, justice of the peace; Miss Williams, as bride; Miss Feller, groom; Miss Anna Aline, best man; Miss Wetzel and Miss Reeves, bridesmaids; Miss Nagel, flower girl; Miss Perry, bride's father; Miss Miller, bride's mother. , Guests invited for the evening were as follows: Golda Witzel, Anna Aline, Rose Aline, Miss Reeves, Gussie Niles, Viola Nagel, Mrs. Belle Roberts, Anna Arms, La Villa Perry, Jen nie Williams, Clara Feller, Vio let Rotzein, Clara Miller, Flora Newman, Miss Best, Amanda Aline, Mr. and Mrs. J. McClain, Oral McClain, A. Gosser and El mer Gosser of Wasco, Mrs. Arth ur McClain, Ruby Touham. . The Salem Art league will meet for the first time this fall Tues day evening at 7:30 in the audi torium of the public library. There will be an election of offU cers and it is very urgent that there be a large attendance. Plans for the year will be made and there should be plenty of people there to make suggestions. St. Monica's sewing club will meet next Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. B. Thomas at 1495 north Winter street. At the Liberty j Tomorrow I Li! -:V lU-Ji Betty Blytts Husband." in "His Wife's A number of members of the Centralia temple No. 11 of the Pythian Sisters are planning to attend the grand temple session of Pythian Sisters which begins in Portland tomorrow. The repre sentative from this chapter will be Mrs. Mary Andresen, Mrs. L. R. Stinson will be the supreme representative, and Mrs. Zelda Gardner, from this city also will be the state press correspondent. The convention will last for sev eral days and it is expeted that other members of the chapter here will attend for at least part of the sessions. The following poem is the one written by Audred Bunch which will be published in "The Poets of the Future," a collection of po ems written by college students from all over the United States. Miss Bunch is a junior at Willam ette university and the publica tion of her poem is a great honor to herself and to the university. Values, by Audred W. Bunch A sparrow in a thorn bush A lily in the swale; A little chipmunk tricking Along a lichened rail. Oh, little things and simple, ' They move me to the quick; The little bird, the little beast, The flower I chance to pick. Though these are only trifles. Fragments and minute, 'Tis in terms of little things That men their lives compute. Mrs. Chares Gray will be associ ated now with Miss Mary Currie in the Pied Piper Tea room, since Miss Holt has accepted a posi tion as manager of the University Women's ub in Seattle. The po sition which Miss Holt will as sume is one of great responsibil ity, as it means the managing of a club where fifty women live and which has a membership of over 600. women In Seattle. Mrs. Gray and Miss Currie will continue the tea room in the same attractive manner. Cardinal and gold, colors of Willamette university were car ried out with the use of zinnias and marigolds in the rooms of the Doney home Friday evening when President and Mrs. , Carl Gregg Doney were hosts for the annual faculty reception. Music and discussion of vacation topics passed the evening very pleasant ly. Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Boock of 1412 Lee street are rejoicing over the birth of a son, October 4, who has been named Robert Leon. In Calumet a Vital Element Most Balling Powders Laclz Don't use a leavener that does not contain white-of-egg. When you do ..' you take chances you run the risk of spoiling your bakings. ' "1 """f fr - W "f """"SBW Uf'"SU The Economy Olfffjff? PQlQER contains a small amount of white-of-egg. This makes it possible for representatives of the company to test it frequently for leavening strength right on the dealer's counter. Nothing but absolutely fresh stock is permitted to remain ' on the dealers' shelves. It must always be up to the high Calumet standard. Remember the white-of-egg in Calumet protects the success of your bakings. It is the eco i nomical positive bake day aid and its sale is 2H time9 as much as that of any other brand. A pound can of Calumet contain full 16 ounce. Some baking powder come in 12 ounce instead of 16 ounce can. Be tare you get a pound BEST BY TEST when you want it. I - " MAM BY PillUMJf Pi THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER , ..- 1 ' r ii 1 A Headquarters For WINCHESTER CARTRIDGES Buy Winchesters and be Sure ALEM HARDWARE CO. f Cln - . . - Oregon Clothes of Character) SUITS $25 to $50 Made to Measure From material of your own choosing and made in the style that best suits your own person ality Fit and workman ship positively guaran teed. Hundreds of the new est all wool materials in all the latest and most desirable weaves and col orings from which to choose. Come in and see for yourself. No obligation to buy. Scotch Woolen Mills 426 State Street Clearance Sale of New and Slightly Used Phonographs Here's Your Chance to Get a Phonograph at Half Price BUY MOW THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY $45.00 (HO;, 'j $95.00 2 Brunswick Phonographs were $125.00, now $ 75.00 6 Victor Outfits were $85.00, now 42-50 6 Victor Outfits were $75.00, now .... 37.50 1 Victor Victrola was $125.00, now 95.00 7 Pathe Phonographs were $175.00, now 87.50 5 Pathe Phonographs were $75.00, now . 27.50 1 Columbia Grafonola was $275.00, now 175.00 2 Columbia Grafonolas were $140.00, now 95.00 2 Columbia Grafonolas were $150.00, now 115.00 1 Mandel Phonograph was $175.00, now 95.00 1 Eltinola Phonograph was $150.00, now 62.50 1 Concert Phonograph was $150.00, now 57.50 6 Baby Phonographs were $20,00, now . : 10.00 10 Garford Phonographs were $25.00, now 12.50 $27.50 . 'I IT $87.50 our Terms as Low as $1.00 per Week $37.50 See Window Display $57.50 Any -Columbia Records 50c Any Pathe Records 25c it I H II