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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1924)
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Societies . Announce Pledges Pledges to the women'e Ilter fcry societies of Willamette uni tereity were announced yester ' day and the annual formal pledge Services will be held by the va rious organizations this afternoon This is an annual event watched with the keenest interest on the university campus. New members are as follows: Fhilodoslan: Eva Blanchard. Josephine Zimmerman, Anna Zimmerman, - Eloise Helneck, Florence Spencer, Phoebe Smith, Marguerite Morgan, Wanda El liott, Mildred Mills, Alene Ritchie Bertha Miller, Hazel McMorris, Loretta Varley. Elizabeth Fair- ehild, Louise Findley, Letty Leighton and Esther Lisle. Adelante: Miss Lattimer (fac ulty member,) Bernice Mulvey, Elaine Foster, Margaret Arnold, Eleanor Adams, Dorothy Brant, Louise Nunn, Helen Arpke, Ella Hop Lee, Evangeline Heineck, Al deane Smith, Genevieve Junk. Ruby Peterson, Margaret Wood, Louise Morehead, Lois Taylor, Alice Falk. Marjorie Chrietenson, Helen Balrd, Irene Breithaupt and Doris Condit. Chrestomathean: Madge Reiil. Mary Peck, Clara Jasper, Mary Martin, Irma Taylor, Sevilla Ricks, Betty Siddall, Alice Moore. Anne Berg, Margaret Brown. Ella Pfeifer, Clarice Ritchie, Dor othy Jackson, Gladys Smith, Plra Franklin, Iva Dell Crozier and Catherine Crozier. Clionian : Lorraine Fletcher, Myrtle Walmsley, Frances Lem ery. Thusnelda Koehler, Rose "Wetherell, Lucile Allen, Helen Tooze, Alice Taylor, Doris Klindt, Etma Kimbrall, Florence Starker, Marian Beckley, Lillian Gustat ion, Margaret Johnson, Angeline Ryitn, Irene Ritchie, Helen Davis, Louise Garrison, Hazel Reese, Bernice Clemens, Elizabeth Weir, Bethel Mayes, Rosa Ricco and Fi.)lee Ailer. ; Adelphlan: Marjorie . Lyman. May Rouse, Flora Beiber, Helen May Lockwood, Gladys Morton, Gladys Kearns, Enid Bolton, Neva Root, Esther Ayers, Birdifi Draper, Helen Sande, Barbara Gallingar, Claudine Gerth "and Erma Meeks. - The Adciphians were organo id this fall by the Inter-society council to take the place of the Palladians, who disbanded. Thj original membership consisted ot Miss Richards and Mrs. Richards, faculty advisors, and a number of members of already established Societies. Those from established societies were Anna Silver, Caro line Tallman, Lucia Card, Jetn nle Corekie, Marian Wyatt. Nora Pehrsson, Alberta Koonts and Jennelle Vandevort. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paulsen en tertained at a small bridge party St their home last night. Bronze marigolds were effectively placed about the living rooms. The cuests were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Towneend, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse George, and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Rowland. High scores were won by Mrs. George and Mr. Rowland. Among those planning to mo tor to Corvallis tonight or tomor row to attend the Homecoming festivities on the Oregon Agricul tural college campus this week and and the Oregon-O. A. C. game tomorrow are Mr. and Mrs. George Hug, Mr. and Mre. Earl McKelvey, Miss Ruth Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Lester J. Pearmine, Mark McCallister, Col. and Mre. Carle Abrams, Mr. and Mre. Per cy Cupper, Mr. and Mre. Lewie Griffith, Mr. and Mre. Frank Neer, Mr. and Mre. Claude Steus Joff, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Cham bers, Mr. and Mrs.'! Breyman Boise and Mrs. Paul Hauser. Mre. Reed Rowland and Miss Bernice Klrkwood will be guests at the Sigma Kappa house over the week end. ' On Friday, December 6, a bas ket social will be given at the Hazel Green school house. A pro gram will be furnished by Moores Music house and F. N. Woodry will auction off the baskets. Golden West MEANS ttr a n r oooai( 21, 1924 Society and Cliib News Edited by SOCIETY DAZED AT RHINELANDER ELOPEMENT. KfeS-IoNAISP ft . '.... ..... A bombshell was thrown Into the aristocratic ranks of the blue bloods of New York and Newport by the announcement that Leonard Kip Rhinelander, twonty-two-year-old scion of one of America's oldesl and richest families, had eloped In New Ilochelle, N. Y., with Alice Beatrice Jones, daughter of a former hack driver. The girl bitterly denied statements that she Is a negresa. Her father is a West Indian Appearing on the programs ar ranged for the two day conven tion of the home missionary soci eties of the Methodist churches which opened in Oregon City yes terday are the names of a num ber of prominent Salem women who are active in the work of the local society. During the session yesterday morning Mrs. A. A. Underhill re ported on missionary education, Mrs. H. M. Durkheimer on the mite box, and Mrs. G. H. Atden on training schools. In the after noon Mre. J. L. Brady spoke for fifteen minutes on migrant work in the northwest; and Mrs. F. W. Selee for the same length of time on the Old People's home. Among the speakers this morn ing were Mrs. A. C. Bohrnstedt on the topic of thank offerings and Mrs. H. H. vandevort young people's work. This after noon Mrs. F. L. Utter, ae corre sponding secretary for the Salem district, gave her report. Mr. and Mre. "William McGil christ, Jr., were hosts at a charming dinner on Monday eve ning at their home. Covers were nlaced for Dr. and Mre. B. F. Pound, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Smith, M. Bauer of St. Joe, Mis souri. Mies Grace Savage, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Harding and the hosts, Mr. and Mre. McGilchriet. The Kensington club met yes terday afternoon at the home of Mrs. I. M. Doughton where sev eral hours of sewing and social conversation were enjoyed. The rooms of the Doughton home were attractively decorattd with bronze and yellow chrysanthe mums. A feature of the afternoon was the clever guessing game which occupied the interest of the iruests. Mrs. Charles Hudklns and Mrs. W. L. Pemborton were special guests for the afternoon. Mem bers of the club are Mre. Otto Wilson, Mrs. N. C. Kafoury, Mrs. I. M. Doughton, Mrs. R. E. Mor ris. Mrs. Herbert Hauser, Mrs. F. F. Anunsen, Mrs, George M. King, Mrs. Albert C. Smith, Mrs. Paul Hauser, Mre. C. S. Pratt, Mrs. George B. Griffith and Mre. C. El mo Crandall. Mrs. Anna Bon ham of Tyler, Washington, who has been the house guest of her sister in law, Mrsr, W. H. Byars, and her niece, Mrs. Ronald Glover, for the past month, has been widely entertain ed by relatives and friende in and about Salem. Jefferson. Mehama and Macleay. MISS ROSALIA KEBER. Phone JJP KIP KmqpEKJ , rtvyfligrtWfigtt , The Thanksgiving concert giv en annually by the choir of the Central Congregational church will be given on Sunday evening commencing at 7:30 o clock. The program ae planned has been divided into two parts. The first part will consist of the fol lowing numbers: "Make a Joyful Noise unto the Lord." Carrie B. Adams, by the choir; "How Ex cellent Thy Loving Kindness," E. S. Loring, by the choir; solo by Ronald Craven; ' Have You Such a Friend," Ira B. Wilson, by the male chorus. During the cscond paft the fol lowing numbers will be given: rralse Ye the Lord," I. V. Gla zier, by the choir; duet by Miss Pearl Eyre and Ronald Craven solo by Guy Newgent; "Come Thou Holy Spirit," H, Von Berge, by the choir; violin solo by Leon ard Chadwick; "Holy, . Holy, Holy." R. M. Stulte, by the choir. Mre. R. C. Hunter wae a charm Ing hostess yesterday when she entertained the members of the Thursday bridge luncheon club at a one o clock luncheon followed by an afternoon of cards., Mrs. F'mer Daue was a special guest and club members who were present were Mrs. O. P. Aldrich, Mre. O. L. Fisher, Mre. A. E. Huckestein, Mrs. Clair -In man, Mrs. Clyde Johnson, Mrs. Ernie Kapphahn, Mrs. Charles Know land, Mrs. W. I. Needham, Mre. Cal Patton and Mre. J. R. Sites. Mre. C. M. Inman will be host ess to the club at their next meeting. The announcement made re cently at the Lambda Phi Delta house in Corvallis of the engage ment ot Mies Helen Frey to H. A. Moo maw, '23, is of interest here as Miss Frey Is a former Sa lem high school student. Mr. Moomaw is doing graduate work in the school of vocational edu cation at Oregon Agricultural college and Mies Frey Is a sopho more in home economics. HelauohedatKellog'gs Now read this letter of thanks from Mr. Kane. It apeaka for itself. Remember, it is because Kellogg' is ALL BRAN that it was so effective in his case- just as it has been in thousands of others, Only ALL BRAN can produce 100 per cent results. Mr Jkatfrknis Imagine a young man weigh In 16 Miwda In the count of a few months parked fa bed. a weakling welshing 94 pound, An elderly lady whom 1 knew ainea I waa a kid paid rne what aha thought was a laat visit. Upon being told of my plight aha Immediately mentioned your product toe auch an ailment. Maybe aome of ua didn t look upon her viewa very lightly: a a It waa to laugh I My dear friend, I am till laughing1 not at your product, but became 1 am able to. I am telling you and the world at . lame. "Eat KeWogo a Krumbled Branl IE should be called r-Conatipation a worat enemy." I owe you my heartfelt gratitude. J can talk, and whenever the opportunity Ereaenta Itaelf. my mouth la l"ye Ml ot ran Kellogg- Krumbled. Wlablna; yo CouatUtt day a of progreaa. I am Yours for succaaa, John M. KatW, 22i Salem St., Wobum, MaaS, Eat Kelloggs ALL-BRAN regularly to re lieve constipation permanently. Two table spoonfuls daily in chronic cases, with ' every meal. It is guaranteed to bring re suits, or your grocer will return your money, You will like the delicious nut-Uko Bavor, Sold by ftU groceri. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON 82 Writers to Give Club Program At the November social meet ing of the Woman's club, which will be held in the Woman's club house tomorrow afternoon, a program wilt be given which promises to be one of the, If not the, most interesting programs of the entire year. The original prose and verse of Salem's own writers, some of It published and some of It read to an audience for the first time, will be read before the club members. Mrs. W. F. Fargo, chairman of the committee la charge, has ar ranged a program which includes the work of members of the ba- lem Writers' Mjlub. Among these are Gertrude JRobison Ross, Isa bel! Gray UiiUord, Chas. J. Lisle, Odell Savage Ohling, Anna Van Horssen Nelson, lola Price Franklin, Molly Brunk, Edna Scoficld Daily. Grace Elizabeth Smith, Clara Virgiula Barton, Audred Bunch. Edna Garfield and Perry Preecott Reigieman. Music al numbers will be given by Mrs. T. R. Galloway, Mrs. Carl "Webb and Dan Langenberg. Members of the social commit tee for this meeting are Mrs. Max O. Buren, Mre. W. H. Steuslotc, Mrs. V. E. Kuhn, Mrs. Ralph White, Mrs. W. D. Clarke, Mrs. J. C. Currie, Mrs. Rhea Luper, Mrs. H. V. Compton, Mre. L. O, Clement, Mrs. Earl Andersoo, Mre. Winnie, Pettyjohn, and Mrs. J. O. Goltra. The complete program as ar ranged follows: Club song, America the Beau tiful. Poem, Daytime from the Early Dawn, by Gertrude Roblson Roes Poem, Crater Lake, by Isabel Gray Clifford. Some editorials from Collier's, written by Chas. J. Lisle. Group of poems. Silver Wings, by Odell Savage Ohling; The Douglas Fir, by Anna Van Hor ssen Nelson; A Marriage Hymn by Viola Price Franklin. Short story, "He Who Laughs Last, written by Molly Brunk, read by Perry Preecott Reigieman Music, duet by Mrs. T. H. Gal loway and Mrs. Carl Webb. Group of poems written by Ed na Scofield Dally, read by Mies Carol Dibble. Character sketch, Heart's De sire, by Grace Elizabeth Smith, Music, eolo by Dan Langeuberg Group of poems, I Saw Her There's No Substitute None Just as Good as THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAHBFUG POlVDIEa Millions of Bake-Day Tests During the Past 35 Years Prove It. BALES X'a TIMES THOSE OF ANT OTHER BRAND RCUEVU CONSTIPATION ALL BRAN COOKED'KRUMBIEO ADYTO CAT Copper Shield Flash By, by Clara Virginia Barton; Hazel Hall, a tribute, by Audred Bunch; Yel lowstone Park, by Edna Garfield; L.e .Font Mystique, by Perry Preecott Reigieman. Chadwlck chapter of the East ern Star was hostess to Evergreen chapter of Woodburn, and to the officers of Sunnyside chapter of Portland, at the social meeting on Tuesday evening. An interesting crogram of bag pipe solos and duets, and Scotch songe was given by John Charge, Arthur Hutcheor.e and Jas. Smart who were attired In genuine scotch "kilties." Miss Ruth Bed ford accompanied Mr. Smart who gave eeveral solos. Several read ings were given In Swedish dia lect by A. H. Bunn. Miss Virginia Page also gave an interesting reading. Mr. Charge and Mr. Ilutcbcons, while playing a merry tune their pipes, led the way to the banquet room followed by the guests and their hostesses where delightful banquet wns served The large hall was decorated with paper turkeys and other Thanke Thanksgiving novelties and love ly baskets of chrysanthemums were placed on the tablee. Wednesday evening the Merrle Thymers club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen J. Cleveland for an enjoyable evening of five, hundred. Yellow snap dragons in dainty baskets were placed about the living rooms of the Cleveland home. Mrs. Clifford Elgin and Irwin W. Lewis turned in the highest scoree at the end of the evening. The consolation prize wae award ed to Mr. Elgin. Club members who were truest a ot Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland were Mr. and Mre. Irwin W. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Maeon Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Gillette, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Habcrman and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Elgin. m a One of the most delightful af fairs ot the week was given at the home ot Mrs. C. C. Page on Wed nesday afternoon when the Sweet Briar club Invited the Brush Col lege Helpors club to spend the af ternoon as their gueste. In addi tion to their club guests each Sweet Briar member brought a personal guest. Yellow marigolds were attractively placed about the living rooms ot the Page home. Professor Fairbanks, teacher of art In the Oregon Agricultural college at Corvallis, gave an ex tremely interesting talk dur ing the afternoon in which he out lined the influence of art in the smallest details ot everyday life and the possibility ot making AIL - BRAN even the humble task au artistic accomplishment. Mrs. M. C. Pettcys presided at ! the charmingly appointed tea ta-l ble and Mrs. Page was assisted in ! serving by Mrs. Arthur Utiey, Mrs. Wallace Bonesteele, Mrs. Nina Adams, Mrs. Corydon Blod- gett and Mrs. Ed Pratt. The birthday anniversary of Miss Lucille Hixon was delight fully celebrated on Saturday eve ning when Mre. Allen J. Cleve land entertained at dinner in her honor. Candles and a lovely birthday cake with burning tap era were attractive on the table with covers placed for the honor guest. Miss Lucille Hixon, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hixon of Scio, Miss Loraine Hixon, Miss Lucille Ward, Mi6S Peggy Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland. a Mr. and Mre. Charles Bauer have aa their house guest Mr. Bauer's father, M. Bauer ot St. Joe, Missouri. . Tomorrow evening the Commu nity bridge club will meet at the Ernest Peterson home. Mr. and Mrs. L. Lunsford will entertain the Friendly Five Hun dred club at their home on Fair- mount avenue this evening. Mrs. George Duneford wae host ess at an ail day meeting ot the Salem Daughters ot the Nile club on Wednesday. The entire day was spent in sewing for the chll dren of the Shrine hospital in Portland end twelve garments were completed during that time. A business meeting and pro gram were followed by a taffy pull at the home of Harmon Gar ret on Wednesday evening when the Corona club of the high school met there. Gladys White and "Ted" Shanks were awarded the prize for the beet taffy. Babe Ruth draws a larger salary than the president of the French republic. THE WHOLE WORLD CONTRIBUTES to the Fine Quality of JCrouses Stellar Chocolates Fruits and nut meats from southern climes. Pista chios from Turkey. Figs from Smyrna. Pecans from France. Sugar from far off Hawaii. Chocolaw beans from Mexico. Eggs and cream from our own neighboring dairy ranches. These nd other Ingredi ents mixed with the de tire and the ability to make the finest of choco lates are the reasons for Kxausc'i Stellar quality. $1, $2. $3 and $5 Box. Obtainable WhereOer Y spread for bread i when fresh. You will find Gem-Nut Margarine uniformly fresh and good. It is delivered, under refrig eration, to stores in your community from conven iently located plants. Swift & Company u. s. A. Makers of Premium Oleomargarine PAGE FIVE That Pound Box Is a Wonder at $1 Fine CanJla Are Sold is best the original hRKHready to eaf
