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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1925)
FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1925. tAE CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM, OREGON Page thkek Kightlmger and the hosts, Mr dnrtMrj. Keeae. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. C Jepsoa,. Mr, as$ Mr& Bueie, Mr, and Mrs. J. H.ZeIie, Miss Emma Mapclthorp aad Ml Ruth Waterbery, 'At. the next meeting of the eiub Mr. and Mrs. John Spong wiii be Dinner guests of Mrs. S. Tay lor Jones yeaterday were Mr, aad Society and Club News ErtitM by RoeaUa Keber, Phone 8S Clubs Give Support To 'Columbus Today marke the first day of a three day showing at the Liberty theater of ,Calumbus," one of the series of picture baeei upon the Chronicles of America re leased by the Yale university Proes. Thi picture is coming to Balem aa the result of the efforts expended by the American At-ea-ciation of University Women to secure better films. It has the hearty endorsement of the ma jority of the women's clubs and the civic organizations of Salem. With "Columbus" at the Liber ty today, tomorrow and Sunday will be shown "The Silent Accus er," the story of a German police dog. Dean and Mrs. George H. Alden and Mrs. A. M. Chapman pre-viewed this picture yeflterd:,j and are fervent in its praise. If there ie any indefinitenefis regarding the purpose of the film the following excerpt from the Yale bulletin will explain the matter. "The production of this fieri; of Chronicles of America Photo plays ie a project to which the Yale University Press has devot ed its best efforts for some years under the supervision and direc tion of editors appointed by the council's commltfe on publica tions of Yale university and with the sanction of the university, which owns and controls the Press. As needs scarcely be point ed out the procedure thus briefly outlined definitely insures the historical accuracy In alt details of each of those motion pictures, which are designed to make more real and vivid to Americans of the present day, and to coming generations, the history and tra ditions of our country through the faithful presentation of im portant events in our develop ment as a nation. "In addition to their perma nent historical value the pictures will. It is believed, be found to possess distinct dramatic quali ty, both because of the incidents depicted and because in the pre sentation of these the Yale uni versity Preps has obtained the co operation of able men through out the country, and in the field of drama as well as in that of history. For this reason the en terprise is neither 'merely anoth er movie venture nor 'just s Yale affair. but rather a pro ject of nation wide significance end one of vital Interest to every citizen concerned In the welfare of his community. "The release of the Chronicles of American Photoplays through the theaters marks the dawn of a new day for motion pictures, for If the motion pictures shown in jts theaters as well as in its schools are of a high standard of excellence, no community need fear the influence undoubtedly and most effectively exercised by 'the movies,' One simple and cer tain way of making the motion picture theaters a powerful agen cy for good in each community Is for every citizen to support by his patronage, and to encourage others to support, photoplays of the highest type, thus encourag ing producers and exhibitors to devote their energies and re sources to these in preference to others. It is because of Its blicf that the showing in the theaters of the Chronicles of America Photoplays can and should do much for the betterment of the motion picture industry as well as for the cause of good citizen ship, that the Yale University Press has agreed to the theatrical The Purity of Cuticura Makes It Unexcelled For AllToilet Purposes distribution of these films." The following organizations have endorsed the showing in Salem: the Salem Woman's club, the Salem Heights Woman's club, the Etokta club, the War Moth ers, chapter G and chapter AB of the P. E. O. sisterhood, the busi ness and professional women's club, the Daughters of the Am erican Revolution, the Lincoln and McKinley parent teachers' association, the Highland parent teachers' association, the Y. W. C. A., the Salem Arts league, Ro tarians, Kiwanis and Lions club. Unusually enjoyable and pro vocative of mirth was the hard times costume party sponsored by the Catholic Daughters of Am erica and the Knights of Colum bus in McCornack hall Tuesday night. Among alt the novel cos tumes that were worn the com mitter judging decided that Mrs. Joseph Lebold and Mr. Van Cleave wore those best illustrat ing "hard times." In addition to dancing five hundred was enjoyed during the evening. First prizes were won by Miss Kate Uphoff of Sitverton and Theodore Peerenboom. Con solation went to Mrs. George N. Patterson and Charles Lebold. Mrs. B. S. Dimeler, Mrs. P. A. Thompson, Mrs. Josephine Su ing an ?Ire. V. Nadetenek were ia charge of the general arrange ments. Mrs. M. J. Petzet was chairman of the committee ar ranging for the chicken noodle supper which was served from six to eight o clock. 0 9 9 Miss Janice McKinnon was the house guest during the holiday season of Miss Josephine Jas- koskl. Mr. and Mrs. William Ruth will leave today for California where they will remain the re mainder of the winter. Mr. and Mrs, L. H. Suter are anticipating a visit from their son who makes his home In Tex as. He is expected today. Mr. and Mr Homer Goulet visited in Portland yesterday. Mrs. LaMoine R. Clark and Miss Laura V. Hale returned on Wednesday from Portland where they attended the three day ses sion of the Oregon State Teach- assnciation. Mrs. Clark, prin cipal of the McKinley junior high school, was official Marlon county delegate, and Miss Hale, teacher of Latin at the high school, represented Salem. Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Kantner were the guests of their daugh ter Mrs. O. A. Thomas, and their son, Clifford Kantner, in seatne last week. Among the Interesting watch night parties on New Year's eve was the one given by Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Rebman at their home. Attractive decorations of red and white were used about the rooms and bridge and nueic were enjoyed by the guests. A buffet supper was served at midnight. Mrr. Rathbun assisted Mrs. Reb man. The guests were Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Long, Mr. ani Mrs. Guy Rrthbun, Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Doughton. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fitzgerald and Mrs. Rohrer of Eugene. Prof, and Mrs. Florian Von Eechen are the guests in Portland this week. Mr. and Mrs. Peter PniU'ppe and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Phil lippe of Prince Albert, Saskatch ewan, spent the holidays in Salem. WeddingOn New Year's Impressive M fas Nel lie G race Pickens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pickens, and John Hatfield of Roseburg, were married in the First Baptist church last night. New Year's night, by Rev. H. F. Shanks, The ceremony was a beautiful one and the impressive ring service was used. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. J. D. Taylor sang "At Dawning." As the bridal party entered the church and assembled at the al tar and below the beautiful can opy of pink and white with background of palms and holly wreaths, Mies Eugenia Savage played Mendelssohn's wedding march. The bride wore a beautiful gown of crepe meteor with train and full length veil. Her shower bottQuet was of roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Louise Jennings of Rose- burg, maid of honor, wore a love ly frock of green and the four bridesmaids. Miss Neva Walker, Miss Ethel Marks, Miss Lithe Christopherson, and Miss Ruth Ross wore yellow, orchid blue and peach. The color harmony f the dainty frocks was perfect. Chester Pickens, brother of the bride, attended the groom. M vin Roth and Albert Matthews served fs ushers. Little Miss Mar jorle Pickens was a dainty flow er girl and Billie Taylor carried the ring. Following the wedding a re ception was held at the home of the bride's parents. In the din ing room lovely pink carnations with fern and tali candles vi crystal holders were used. Ices were cut by Mrs. K. H. Pickens and Mrs. C. K. Haynes presided at the urn. Miss Lucille Taylor and Mies Barbara Shanks assist ed. Out of town guests at the wed ding were Mr. ..and Mrs. A. L. Matthews of Roeeburg. Mr. and Mrs. Nebergall of Albany, Mrs, O. H. Pickens and eon and daugh ter, Mrs. J. E. Pickens, Mrs. H. E. Pickens and Mies Louise Jen nings, all of Roseburg. Soon after the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Hatfield left tor a ehor trip. They will make their home ia Roseburg. Mrs. Hatfield at tended Willamette university last year. Mr. Hatfield is a former student of Oregon Agricultural college. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis MWhler were hosts yesterday at a charm ing dinner. At the dining table centered with beautiful red and whits carnations covers were laid for Mr. and Mr. F. G. De lano, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Boone, Mr. and Mrs. James Teed, Mrs M. E. Horn, Mies Cynthia De lano, Jay Teed and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Mf shier. Members of the Salem Heights Women's progressive club enter tained their husbands at a unique entertainment In the Community hall on New Year's eve. The gue&U and their hostesses came arrayed in varied costumes aaJ stunts and games interested the group until the midnight hour when Father Time and the very young New Year arrived on the stage and gave a pantomime. A midnight supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop re turned last sight from a five days' visit in Portland where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bishop, and the New Year's day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bishop. Miss Pauline Remington who has been spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs- J. A. Remington, left last night for Portland where she will be the guest of Colonel and Mrs. Percy Willis. On Sunday Miss Reming ton will leave for Redmond where she is a member of the faculty of the Redmond high school. The Women's Relief Corps will hold installation of officers at McCornack hall tomorrow after noon. The eighth birthday of Lavina Deppea wua delightfully cele brated yesterday. New Year's day when Mrs. Deppen entertained for her. Music and novel games In terested the 'little guests until the tea hour. Mra. Ira Lampkin assisted the hostess. The guests were Elfred Bombeck, Sylvia Bom beck. Gen ett Bombeck, Glen Cheese, How ard Lampkins, Arlene Moffitt, Vi vian Burk, Myrtle Burs and the honor guest, Lavisa Deppea, Chemeketa chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs, H. B .Thleisea oa Court street, Mrs. Tbielsen, Miss Ellen Thieisen and Mrs. Cecil Hawiey will be hostesses. The selection of delegates to the etate conference la March and other matters of importance will come- before the meetiti; During the program hour Mrs. W. Harbison will read a pa per on The Women of the Rev olution." Wh? banf tn, ir. mvfftj Cold fw t nietd to woprtin 5 boor orT hk' SoU wvtctttuitofaK furnace fe? all (teddnriuUt Opera House Pharmacy. DANCE Sat. Night Crystal Gardens Salem's New Bail Boom Musis by Bezanson'a Melody Fhiends Let's Go A delightful New Year's eve gathering was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keene when they entertained the mem bers of the B. E. club at six ta bles of five hundred. High score was won by Mrs. Claude Town send and C B. Shaw. Consolation went to Mrs. C. Jepsoa aad Dr. O. I. Scott. Mrs. Keens was assisted by Mrs. O. L. Scott and Mrs. C. B Shaw. Beautiful Christmas deco rations about the living roams added to the enjoyment of the guests. Club members present were Mr. and Mrs. John Spong. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Davies. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Shaw, Dr. and Mrs. O. L. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Mr J. A. Beraardi, Mra. Joha- soBVMiss Leila Johnson, Mwe Margaret Johnson and Miss Mil dred Lewis. Mrs. C. K. Spautdlng and Mrs. I. Whittig entertained the Pi ety Hill club at a delightful af ternoon at the Spaulding home yesterday. Fourteen club mem bers were present and additional guests were Mrs. B. C, Miles. Mps. William SJeusIoff, and Miss Catherine Hartley. On Monday Mrs. C. K. Spanld lag will entertain the Round-up club In her home on Court street. Ke w Yea rs g uests of Mr. aad Mrs. Arthur Utiey aa3 Dr. and Mrs. , Corydon Biodgett were Mr, and Mrs. R. G. Vtl?y, lf! Marie Uiiey and Dr. Floyd Uitey of Portland. Miss Edith Ross who has been a gueet since Christmas eve will return to her borne ia Wheeler tomorrow evening. The opea meeting and instal lation of the Brush College grange will be held tonight at the Brush College school house. The men will serve at the meeting to night. This is an annual cvest, Members of the Sweet Briar club were entertained at a charm ing Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Coryil&n Blotlgeti and Mrs. Arthur Utley on Wednesday afternoon. Following a ehwrt bus- inres meeting Mm. Nina Adaaw gave a delightful Christmas read inir and Mrs. Utley a vocal solo. This was followed by reminis cences by all the club members of the first Christmas they could recall. A Christmas tree with gifts for all the members added to the en joyment of the afternoon. Early In the fail each member drew the name of the person whom ahe was to make the recipient of gift from the tree. Guests of Mrs. Biodgett and Mrs. Utiey were Mrs. William Mc- Call, Mrs. M. C. Petteys, Mra Lou Grote, Mrs, A, H. Burb, Mrs Ed Pratt, Mtas Nellie Taylor. Mrs. W. C. Franklin, Mrs. C. C. Chaf fee, Mrs. E. O. Moll, Mrs. C. C Page. Mrs. James Tmlaa, Mrs. Karl Kugel, Mrs, Glenn Adams, Mrs. M. P. Adams aad Mrs. Ralph Allen. 1. jOk,V i.JQi f IMS Safe Milk Farlnfani. Children, ThtAgtd irh Miiic, Molted Grain ext. in powder ;orm,BifikeTbe Food-Drinkfor Ml>. Digestible No Cooking. A light Lunch olwayt at hand. Also in Tablet form. Ask for "Horlick'a," at all Fountain,. fyjf- Avoid imitation Sablitnte 3& I January Clearance Sale Continues A Real 'Clearance' Sale 0r- r i v..n..-t. a Right with the crowd pen with Key Th bandy key opftihig top is qulrkJy, fasiiy, safely rnnovtf Ha csn-ftpent rj no riiXKhtft in j no row Frfff- ta eat ymK T1im- eonvrnini cori-ialn-T Jim tha cuff is gotie. The "etomd" is with Golden West toffee ten thousand cans a meal which timpiy proves iiiat richness of flavAF awl economy count most with all eiasses. Over 40-j'ears experience enters Into the- selective choice of iVft aroain taffces, into the scientific bk'niiiiif?, roasting ami vacuum packing to make Golden West t if fee (" with the crowd to make it ait tight with you. ' CLOSSET DEV1RS, COFFEES k TEAS E XCLUSiVELt, PORTLAND AND SEATTLE II I Vieooi. No.tO Iff S iccnc M & Jl Vfc&ebNe.XtOSjxt&n ft w Si, & ipxiiilj 4tmtrtla Minuet, gay KCCmfiC t New Victor Records out today RoSe-Maiie (from "Rose-Marie' Dreamer of Dreams (WiK&zer Organ) Jeue Crawford Victor DoubU-ftced Record Ho. 19523. Ut priem 75 c.nU Somewhere a Voice is Calling Wuriifczer Organ) Serenade CSchubert-Crawfeni) Jewe Crawford Victor Doib-fiS Rseord Ha. 19521, Liai pric 75 cent. At the End of a Winding Lane Waltz Jack Chapman and Hi Drake Hotel Orchestra Lazy Waters Waltz Coon-Sanders Original Nig&t-Hawk Orchestra Victor Doubie-?oet2 Record No. 19522. Lilt pric. 75 aH beet tsriBMVKnrmKHm g THAOC MARK ( ictrol a Victor Talking Machine Comparry. Carodn,X. JL west Tam mk ( ta.. ut, vwi Gem-Nut Margarine You can get it fresh from these dealers Hunt & Sehalfer I. L. Busiek & Sons F. Lchroaa Skaggs United Stores I. Sam nets Roth Grocery Company I,. E. Stastefon & Co. S. Levy I'feKly-WtKjefy Pacfe & Kruegcr D. !.. Shredc E. Speight B. Krechtcr J, It. O'iJrtett J C. Beliarrport & Co, C 5!. Epptey & Ca, Lebold & Company Bamosi's Harry V. Bee N. E. Wfeite Mrs. R. Habcth N. McSJnrrm Coffee 23 Q mt Court Dcnn
