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rpTTESDAY. DECEMBER 26, 1922
Edited by
MISS RUTH AUSTIN
Phone 82
ocw
fni versify
Engagement
Announced
The announcement of the en
" .nt o Miss Bstelle Satch
11 to Professor Robert M. Gatke
'me as a complete surprise when
Jwto announced Friday evening
Christmas party tor -whicli
J SS Helen Pearce was hostess.
Satrhwell is at present teach
, L In the union high school at
walKer, Oregon, while Professor
Ttke is " tne hlstory depart"
nt at Willamette university.
1. wedding date has . not been
t but it will probably be an
event of the spring.
M1SS Pearce entertained .with a
very delightful Christmas part
with a gorgeous tree as the cen
ter of interest with its load of
rifts for everyone. The evening
was spent with games' and music.
The house was decorated with
Christmas things, red candles,
rreens and flowers. .
The guests who.; were present
were Mr. and. Mrs.. E, C. Itlo.hards,
jtr. and Mrs. Horace Williston,
j,ir. and Mrs. C. M. Panunzio, Mias
Lite FaKe, Miss. Frances Rich
ards, E. T. Brown, Miss Brown,
Miss Batch well, Franklin B. Laun
er, professor Gatke, Dorothy, and
Helen Pearce. .
TV
THE CAPITAL-JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE THREE
Carols, a
Part of
Holidays
Kenneth Powersr a student at
the Orr-gon inejlica) - scnooi in
Portland, is spending the holidays
recess with his . mother, Mrs.
prank Powers. ,
a . .
The nine A class of .McKinlev
school were the guests of Mrs. P.
M. Gregory at her home Friday
tvenlng for a Christmas party
Mrs. La Moine Clark, principal of
the school, and Miss Martha Min
ton, teacher were the honor
guests. The young people spent
the early part .of the evening
playing games that had been ar
ranged by a committee from th'j
school.
The rooms of the Gregory homo
were attractive witn reu sireum
era and Christmas bells with a
Christmas tree 'of primary inter
est to the young people. After
distributing gifts from the tree
a half hour was spent before a
glowing open fireplace, with
candy and nuts. The members of
the class who were present, Lu
cillo Rhoten, Alberta Bohrn-
stedt, Bessie Tucker, Merle Mc
Donald, Doris Nelson, Mildred
Pearson, Bernice Barlow, Harold
Thomason, Kenneth Goss, Harry
Walcher William Linfoot, Win
ston Williams and Mrs. La Moine
Clark, Miss Minton and Mrs.
Gregory.
a r
The Fortnightly music club
was entertained with a delightful
Xraas party at the home of Mis.;
Lucile Anderson, last Friday
evening. The rooms were decorat
ed in holiday trimmings and a
prettily decorated Xmas tree was
the center of must interesr.
Games were played during the
evening and prizes were won by
Charlotte Martin and Viola Hoov
er. Each guest received a daintv
Xmas gift. Later in the evening
refreshments were served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Ander
son and Mabel Dicks. The guests
invited were Thelma Carey, Edith
Tanning, Charlotte Martin, Faye
Bartell, Doris Phinicie, Mabel
Hicks, Nina Cole, Eloise Wright
Kvelyn Ponlsen, Joy Hills, Hen
rietta Hutcheon, Wilda Calla
han, "Viola Hoover, Creta Janz,
Mahle Dotson, Veda Ferrell and
Miss Dotson.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tyler were
hosts Friday evening for the meet
ing of the Hi 500 club. The Christ
mas tree which was the center of
for much entertaining thruout
the past week again held sway
over the entertainment for the
evening. Five hundred was played
during the evening hours and
high score was awarded to B. C.
Kriesel and Mrs. Earl Andreson
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Earl Andreson in" January.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Pohle en
tertained aa their euests for
Christmas day Professor and Mrs.
Garcia of Portland.
.
Helen Rose, who Is teaching
fchool at Warren ton arrived In
Salem tho latter part of the week
to remain through the holidays
with her parents Mr. and Mrs
George Rose.
The La Area club met last
week for a Christmas celebration
with Miss Marie Cook. A Christ
mas tree laden with things of in
terest nrnved the liveliest diver
sion of the evening. Needlework
and social conversation passed
the time until the elfts were dis
tributed. Miss Cook was assisted
in serving hv Mr3. Reader. Miss
Ortha Platter was a special guest
for the affair.
Miss Ruth Tiarnea who Is at
tending the University of Wash
ington is spending the holiday
rer.mn -n-itv. ,nr nsirenta Mr. and
Mrs. E. T. Barnes. -
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mills motor
ed up the Columbia highway last
week end to spend the Christmas
holiday with their son and fam
ily, Waldo Mills.
Artists
Exhibit
Unique
An exhibit of the 250 oils and
water colors of one of the most
gifted painters of the west, Al
fred H. SchroCt, professor of fine
arts in the University of Oregon,
will be given in Salem about the
middle of January under th
auspices of the Marion county
branch of the University of Ore
gon Alumni association.
The work of Prof. Schroff has
been shown in many eastern ex
hibitions and collections. While
several exhibitions of his paint
ings have . been held In Eugene,
there have been no showings ir.
any other Oregon city with the
exception of Portland. When his
work was shown in Seattle, the
fine arts critic of the Seattle
Post-Intelligencer, said:
"The one man exhibition of
paintings by Alfred H. Schroff,
professor of fine arts at the Uni
versity of Oregon, is a delightful
surprise to the members and their
friends of the Seattle Fine arts
society. They had previously seen
a few fine examples of Professor
Schroff's painting, and knew that
his work was.ln the prize winning
rank, but they did not expect to
Kee such a generous number of
salon pictures executed within
the past two years. The walls of
the fine arts rooms were covered,
with Schroff canvasses the ma
jority of Which are of large size,
and are all uniformly encased in
Whistler and. plain gold frames.
It is a showing of which an artist
may well be proud, and an exhib
it, besides, that is winning gen
uine words of praise from tho
art public.
"Beauty of line is one of the
distinguishing points in hi?
paintings. Professor Schroff re
peatedly employs the sweeping,
melting curved line, that leads
and holds attention within the
canvas. When we note how Pro
fessor Schroff enjoys creating a
rhythm of curing lines that rests
and pleases the eye we. need not
remark that his pictures excel in
composition. His skill in design
has been developed in. the years
he has given to stained glass win
dow decoration. He has a nice
understanding of the values, and
while he paints freely and evident
y rapidly, his work as a whl?
is well finished. It is indeed
most praiseworthy exhibit of one
man's work over a very short
period."
The Philosophian literary so
ciety of the high school entertain
ed the patients at the tuberculo
sis hospital Friday evening, Dec.
22, with a short program and a
two act comedy, "The Three
Chauffeurs" by Willowdean Chat-
terson. Those taking parts in the
play were, Helen Pettyjohn, Cath
erne Hartley, Elaine Foster, Sa
rah Solof, Alice Saunders, Loret-
ta Variey, Loyal Gray, . Esther
Dieffenbaeh, Mary Drager, Lois
Moorehead, - Imogene Gardner,
Bornice Mulvey, Esther Thomp
son.
The program was as follows:
Vocal solo, Madeline vvatson;
reading, Berrtice Mulvey; vocal
solo, Edwin Burnside; solo nance
Lucile Pettyjohn; a stunt, by six
Philosophians; duet, ' Clarence
Davis and Madeline Watson; pi
ano Vilo. Jean Hobson; vocal so
lo, Clarence Davis; piano solo,
Clarence Wenger.
Loyal Gray, president of the
organization, acted as accompan-
t for the vocal numbers.
After the program the mem
bers of the cl'.ib serenaded the pa
tients of the open air pavilijr.s
with Christmas carols as these
patients were unable to attena
the program in the auditorium.
m
The University of Oregon dance
Saturday evening, the first social
event to be sponsored by the Ma
rion county alumni association,
was a decided success with about
fiftv couples in attendance, ine
yuletide spirit and the real Ore
gon spirit combined to make of it
a most deligtitiui iuhcuuh.
Three Oregon Knights members
of an organization at ict um.-
pity which sponsors many giuuem
body projects were present to
help with the entertaining. They
were, Milton Steiner, Paul Staley
and Jack Elliott.
The patrons and patronesses
invited for the affair were. Mayor-elect
and Mrs. John Giesy, Mr.
1 Mrs. R. J- Hendricks , Jure
and Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris Dr.
!d 'Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, bu
perintondent and Mrs. George
Hug and Superintendent and Mrs.
.1. A. Churchill.
H. C. Moody of Tacoma spent
Christmas day at the F. W. Selee
home.
Miss Cornelia Marvin left the
latter part of the week for Ta
coma where she visited with her
brother, George Marvin during
the Christmas week end. '
tine or ttie nicest customs of
Christmas time is that of sing
ing carols throughout the com
munity, a custom which in Eng
land was carried out during the
entire yuletide, both day and
night.
Members of tho Woman's club
chorus this year sang carols
bringing happiness wherever they
sang and recalling a beautiful
custom. Friday, night a group
went to the Old People's home
and sang. They were: Mrs. Har
ry M. Styles, Mri. J. E. Hutche
Mii, Miss Angela McCullough,
airs. v. E. Anderson, Miss Eva
Ferrce, Mrs. V. E. Kuhn and Miss
Toy Turner.
Saturday evening tho Elks
club, the Marion hotel, the Spa,
the Graybelle and twelve private
homes where either Invalids or
old people lived were the places
chosen by . a group of women
who were on a carroiling expedi
hon. This group included, Mrs.
C. E. Gilbertson, Mrs. E. V. Mc
Mechan, Mrs. T. H. Galloway.
Mrs. Arthur Rahn, Mrs. Merle
Rosecrans and Mrs. W. E. An
derson. The hospitals were visited Sun
day evening by a quartet accom
panied by Miss Dorothy Pearce.
The quartet was, Miss Marie
Schwab, Miss Nellie Schwab, Dan
Langenberg and Harry Paarson.
'
Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig of Albany
were the Christmas guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Hurley.
9
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Andersen
spent the Christmas holiday in
Portland as the house guests of
Mrs. Anderson's mother and sis
Mr. and Mrs. E'mer Ros have
is their guest for th holidays,
Mrs. Ross' mother, Mrs. Patricia
Roblson cf Portland.
Walter A. Bersch of Oakland,
California, is a holiday guest at
the home of Mrs. J. A. Carson.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Carson
spent the holidays with Mrs. Car
son's parents, Judge and Mrs.
Hamilton in Roseburg.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Carson
were holiday guests of Mrs. Car
son's parents in Markuim.
Miss Dorothea Von Berg of the
University of Oregon, and Mis3
Eva Von Berg of Astoria are the
house guests of their sister, Mrs.
K. C. Hickman fr the holidays.
Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Hickman
entertained as their guests on
Christmas day, Reverend and
Mrs. Blaine E. Rirknatrlck. Mr.
and Mrs Donald W. Riddle, Miss
Eva and Dorothea Von Btrg:
dance Frock in Celestial
Blue With Silver Ribbon
ll
CRITIGSSM BACK
Of RESIGNATION
OF
Holiday
Wedding
Monday
A holiday wedding of more
than ordinary interest was the
one solemnized yesterday at four
o'clock when Miss Lida Fake and
Professor E. T. Brown, bth mem
bers of the faculty of Willamette
university were united in mar
liage with Dr. Carl Greg Doney
president of the university read
ing the ceremony. The marriage
service was read in Waller hall
in ' the presence of over seventy
live guests.
The bride wore a stunning
gown of white satin, canton
crepe, trimmed with exquisite
lace, with a long veil caught. with
real orange blossoms. She carried
a, shower bouquet. Dainty little
Marie Patton dressed in a pink
party frock carried the rir.g,
while a group of young college
women were the attendants,
Kisses Genevieve "Phillips, Nell
Take, Grace Brainard, Louise
Schreiber, Helen Mctnturf and
Helen Gatke. Professor T. S. Rob
erts played ' Mendelssohn's wed
ding march while Kathleen La-
Raut sang "At Dawning
An informal reception followed
thd ceremony after which Mr.
and Mrs. Brown left for Califor
nia for a short wedding trip.
When they return they will make
their home a. 475 North Capitol
't'M't.
Mrs. Brown is the dtughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. H Fake, a grad
uate of Milwaukee-Downer col
lege and at present head of the
home economics department. Mr.
Brown is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Washington and 3
member of the Willamette univer
sity faculty. His parents live -in
Washington.
Dr. and Mrs. Harry Clay of San
Francisoo arrived in Salem Sat
urday and are the house guests
of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Bush. Mrs.
Clay will bo the inspiration for
some very ldelightful entertain
ing this week with prominent so
ciety matrons as hostesses. Mr.
and Mrs. Clay formerly lived i:i
Salem and are being welcomed
again by their many friends here.
Governor and Mrs. Ben W. 01
cott will return to Salem this
week after speLding Christmas
day with the governor's parents
in Long Beach, California, where
Mr. and Mrs Olcott arrived Sat
urday evening aft.-r attending the
eovernors' conference in Vir
ginia.
-
Mr. and Mrs. George Haltem-
hoff and daughter, tormeriy in
Salem and now of The Dalles, are
the holiday guests ot air. nuu
Mrs. L. F. Brown at their country
homo near cuieiu.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hopkins
spent the Christmas holiday : in
Portland as the guests of Mrs.
Hopltin's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Broughton.
The various dances in Portland
this week which will attract
members of the college set from
Salem tre the two big affairs one
sponsored by the students at 0.
A. 0. and the other given by the
Woman's league of the University
of Oregon. Two sororities will
also sponsor benefit dances. The
Chi Omega and the Kappa Kappa
Gamma houses, both events of in
terest to students in Salem.
. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Clifford ar:
entertaining as their house guests
Professor and Mrs. W. E. Law
rence of Corvallis. Professor Law
rence is a member of the faculty
at the Oregon Agricultural col
lege.
w
Mrs. Louise Koon left Satur
day for Iowa where she was call
ed by the death of hjer daugh
ter's husband. Mrs. Koon will le
main in the east indefinitely. She
was accompanied to Portland Sat
urday by. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
George.
COACH WELSH
NIRANY LIONS
tl
PRACHG
E
TODAY
WOMAN"!
INSTITUTE
FmMoU Sartic
By MARY BROOKS P1CKEN
CELESTIAL blue crepe Roma
combines with ' silver ribbon
and tiny chalk-white beads to
make this unusually smart dinner
or dance frock. .
The front and back are orna
mented exactly alike with an un
usual arrangement of tho silver
ribbon outlined with beads. The
frock slips over the head. A bow
of silver ribbon with streamers is
sewed at the center-back neck line.
The skirt is of two lengthwise
pieces of crepe Roma joined in the
front by a ribbon panel. The ful
ness of the skirt and its length de
pend upon individual becoming
ness. A wreath of silver makes the
hair band.
Coral color or pale green would
also be good as a foundation color
jf more becoming than blue.
If an afternoon dress is desired,
dull green crepe Roma with bronze
ribbon and beads would be attrac
tive; also, black with black moire
ribbon and bittersweet red beads
makes a smart combination.
Pullman, Wash., Deo. 26.
Criticism of the Washiugton
State college football team's rec
ord duri"g the . 1922 .season in
which ono conference game was
won, Is believed here to have
been a factor in the resignation
of Gus Welch, Cougar coach for
the last four years.
Coach Welch was handicapped
during the past year by a lack ot
experienced material but he held
to his policy of developing men
rather than victorious football
teams.
"My ambition has been to turn
out real men, men who will make
desirable citizens, as well as U
turn out a satisfactory football
team," Welch said after his resig
nation had been announced. "I
believe the development ot man
hood should be considered of pri
mary importance Jiy any football
coach, and that the development
of a championship team should
be of a secondary consideration
The win at any cost coach is not
an asset to any institution."
Future plans of Coach Welch
have not been announced, though
he is to be married January 13
in Washington, D. C, to Miss
Julia J. Carter, daughter of Con
gressman Carter of Oklahoma
College athletic authorities stat
ed that no successor to the coach
had been chosen. ;.
Pasadena, Cal., Doc. 26.--Pcnn
State's football warriors were to
hold their first secret practice on
Rose Bowl field today, in prepa-
tton for their New Year's day
battle against tho University of
Southern California, slated as the
annual east vs. west sports feature
of the 1923 Tournament of Roses
The Nlttany Lions will have the
Rose Bowl field to themselves ev
y morning for secret work and
111 all use the gridiron for an
our or two in the afternoon. The
CHICAGO MAYOR
EMBEZZLER SENT TO
v f PBISOM FOR 15 MONTHS
5 $ - -
Tacoma, Wash., Dec. 26. Fran
cis M. Glenn, confessed embezz-
lnr of eovernment funds while
postmaster at Willapa, Wash
liaai heen sentenced to fifteen
months at the McNeil Island fed
eral prison and fined $2155.51
by Federal Judge Edward
Cusliman.
Glenn's wife, at one time post
mistress at Willapa also was
found guilty of a shortage In pos
tal accounts. In her case Judge
Cushman imposed a sentence of
six months in jail, which he suspended.
Frequent Coughs
Many do not realize the !
I significance of the all too i
I frfimifint cold or couilh. Care
1 should be taken to build up
the powers of resistance.
Scott's
muson
abundant in health -building
J vitamine factors,
M helps build up a re
serve of strength and
resistance. Be sure
and ask uour drug-
fnr ?yi Emttfclan 1
Scott ft ttoWtie. nioomfiHd.N.J. JJHM
i M
1
i
Tomorrow evening the niahee
will snonsor their
country
. ,mI,i rfqnee of tne year
they entertain with a hoi
SynpUattheclubhouseYThs dance If usually a New "iears
flanC: w,ise of that event
eTen.I sday Wednesday
com. uB -.. riance. A
ha3 teen - Jg a,
rs t motif for a number of
way v - dinners given by
tnis time.
Chicago, Dec. 26. The Chicago
municipal voters league in a
statement made public today
charged Mayor W. H. Thompson
and his supporters in this city
council with responsibility for an
alleged waste of city funds in what
is declared excessive payments to
five real estate and building ex
perts employed by the city.
In 1920 the municipal voters
league charged, five "Thompson
real estate experts got away . with
$2,675, 56C from the city treasury,
and drew a total of $3,287,634 in
three years, according to the city
controller."
"Chicago's city hall gang is be
lieved to have cost Chicago more
tuan the Tweed ring cost New
York," the statement continued.
Suits have been filed in court
a im i ust Mayor Thompson, the city
controller and the five experts for
recovery of part of the alleged
wasted rnoney paid the latter.
DR. BELL'S
Pine-Tar Honey
: Oikrenliheit-
loosens Cmisa3 Colds
You'll be surprised at the remark
able qualities of this genuine old
syrup of pine-tar honey. It loosens
bard -packed phlegm, acts as a
hlln tonic on lore, Inflamed tlj
WL.top. cough, short. So P'"nJ
ttlng and hsrmlum, It ) ne tor
, children'. well as adults' coug. ....
i.i. j,,i it for SOo Dr. Bella.
CTtefutt iubamgyM-TAKHONEY
lJ Insist on Dr.. BELL'S.
SEEDS
For Every
Requirement
FARM
ORCHARD
GARDEN
New catalog sent
free on request. Write
us for special prices
ori quantities
Good Seed Produces
Good Crops.
CGMORSE&CO
74-Q FRONT ST.
... ... .... f .
ail Store 3 marnei oi
San Francisco
Trojans, who planned to move to
a local hotel late today after a
final workout on their home soil.
will practice in the bowl at hours
which will not conflict with the
easterners. -
I'eun State's secret practice was
to be under the direction ot Head
Coach Hugo Bezdek, who rejoined
his men last night after watching
West Virginia defeat Gonzaga at
San Diego yesterday.
Washington. The American
Hankers' association was urged by
Eugene Meyer, managing director
of the war finance corporation, to
take steps to Btop the practice of
some banks In advertising that
thoy are not members of the fed
eral reserve system, declaring H
Injurious to the public.
Journal Want Ads Pay
100
est starting
I on the
market
g trouble start
mornings? ;
Drain your tank and refill
with"Red Crown." Step once
on the starter and notice the
difference.
"Red Crown" vaporizes read
ily in the coldest winter weath-'
er. It yields 100 power at
die first jump of the spark.
Play safe. Use "Red Crown"
and stick to it.
Fill at the Red Crown sign, at
service stations, garages and
dealers everywhere.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
starting
7,tToUnm good
cold-lct oil tin
freely ml tiibrl
catc perfectly in
tero weather pei
ct the berin.s
jnert ii th power
and iWIi!ity of
yuur nto
LADD & BUSH
-BANKERS
ESTABLISHED 1863
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
Office Hours from 10 a. ra. to 3 p. ra.
Live Glossy Hair
Ointment. On retiring ru o - ..
Ointment into the
spots of dandruff and "ni
mornine shampoo with Cutlcur.
Soap and b '. -vMmin-
w- n:St!!!iai !
GOSSARD Brassieres
are designed with
scientific exactitude to fit
the various types of fig
ures. They give the sus
taining comfort ot a
perfect, natural support,
assure the trim firmness
of youth and are an un
failing protection against
the settled lines of ma
turity. .
It's Playtime
in Sunny
o
Pack up your trunks ami go
now to tills Land of Golden
Siinfthine.
Here you may enjoy every out
door ;u3tlme tu winter as in sum
mur. You may live In luxurious
lK,H'!s-or In ro-- 'io'ver"il huiiKa
0W and comr.;Ablo boarding
bouses nl l'"i tout.
For 10 W ROUND TRIP
FAKKS, iruln servl. e. r.wrvaliui'.H
and descriptive folders ask your
local ticket agent or write.
JOHN M. SCOTT,
0. V. A., Portlnnd, Ore.
I (lTnesj
"Evei-y mile cene wortl1 wliile"