Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1925)
1 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON Society, Clubs and Music Kdited by Rosalia Keber, phone 82 Holiday Affairs , Numerous Brothers, etatcre, aunts and unclee, cousins and "In-lawe," from near and far have gathered In Salem homes this week to ob serve together the one day of the year set aside ae a day of thanks giving. Because this day in Kfi, ciernlficance overshadowed air minor events, the week has been one devoted almost exclusively to family dinners and family Bath rings. This week, however, was mark ed by one event which will be long remembered by the several hundred present. The Itlihee country club was the scene on Thanksgiving eve ot a beautiful dance. Never was the clubhouse more spectacular than on Wed need ay -evening.'Hundreds of bal loons and colored lights, were combined in most unusual rain bow liEht effects. Because of the success of the Thanksgiving dance officials are planning a formal dinner dance at the country club on New Year's eve. According to plane belnir formulated at this time, this dinner dance will be quite the gala event of several seasons. To insure the success of the din ner dance on New Year's eve It wllL.be necessary that fifty mem bers directly sponsor the affair within the next ten days, -say ' Fred Thielsen and Donald Young who are directly In charge. .Club members are asked to communi cate with Mr. Thielsen as soon as possible. Silvorton. Nov. 28. At a beau tiful church wedding Thursday evening at six o'clock Mice Cora LaVera Satern. the only uauga ter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. Satern, be the bride ot Victor S. Mad. bod. the youngest eon ot Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Mmtecn. The ceremony was performed before the enn ilo lit nltnr at Trinity church by thft Rev. Georco Hcnrikeen. Both nltleo ot the aisle leading to the altar were banked with ferns and huge chrysanthemums in orchid ntnk nnit white. Preceding the entrance of the bridal party, Mra. Alvin Legard (uuier "Because." and following the ceremony elie sang "Friend of Mine." Mice Dora HenriKsen play ed Lohengrin's wedding march ae the bridal party entered and Mendelssohn's wedding march as the party left the altar. During the ceremony u rromise iue was softly played. The bride was charming in gown ot white satin and 6ilver lnon Klin wore a full length veil which was caught with sliver lace into a simple headdress. She was attended by the groom's only alitor mim Llllle Madsen, who wore a gown ot orchid and silver, nnth the bride and her attendant carried ehower bouquets of Cecil Brunncr and bride's roses with the shower of silver ribbon an violets. Violets are tho hou6e flower of the groom's fraternity. Harold Larson, a fraternity brother and a business partner, acted as beet man. Ushers were Alfred Jensen, Orvnl Larson an Merl Larson. Following tho ceremony a re cent on was held at the onuc home. Assisting about the rooms were Mrs. Harold Satern, M ftaear Satern and Mrs. Arthu Madsen. Presiding at tho buttet eunner tablo were Mies Alice Jen sen and Mies Nettie Hattcberg. Assisting at serving wero Mies Alma Funrue, Miss Louise Hen rlksen, Miss Myrna Sathcr and Mrs. Edwin Hattcberg. After a wedding trip to Pugct Sound points, Mr. and Mrs. Mad sen will make their home 'at Sll rerton where Mr.' Madsen is In bueinees. Both Mr. and Mrs. Obfadeen have attended the Ore gon Agricultural college where Mr. Madsen ie a member of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Mre. R. L. Putnam performed the sorvlce in the pareonage ot the Court street Christian church on Thursday morning at eleven o'clock which united in marriage Miss Florence Walker of Salem and Kenneth Karne ot Stayton. Mi6s Lois Plummer played the wedding march. Only a few rel atives and intimate friends were present. The bride' wore a frock ot pale blue eatin backed crepe. Her only attendant was Miss Margar et Faith Gilmer. Calvin Steward served as beet man. After a short trln Mr. and Mre. Karns will make their home on the Karne ranch eaet of Stay ton. ... Mr. and Mrs. Ed Loose enter tained as their guests a-t dinner on Thursday, Mr. and Mre. Voorbis Loos and daughter, Geraldine, of Silverton, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Fink and son, Donald, of McMinnville and W. H. Harris. Lnvendar chrys anthemums formed an attractive centerpiece on the dining table In the evening the group motored to McMinnville, where they were (meets at the firemen's ball. Another interesting family din ncr on Thanksgiving day was thabi at which Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mills were hosts at their homo on State street. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. ft. Spaulding, Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Spaulding and small daughter, Leone, ana Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sapulding of Nowberg and their children, Jane and Junior. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Griffith and small daughter were additional ucsts at a supper la.to In tho aft ernoon. Miss Evans Honored At Shower Miss Daphne Evans whose en gagement to J. Orville Hayes of ban Jose, Cal., was announced early in the fall was the honored guest at a delightful surprise snower given on Wednesday eve rung by her sister, Mre, Loureuce Klcinke, who was a bride of Sep tember. A variety of lovely gifts wero showered upon Miss Evans duringJ tne evening. At the supper hour the hostess was assisted by Mrs. Clifton Hugh Evans, Miss Hazel Todhunter and Miss Llla Klelnke, In the guest group were Miss Evans, Mrs. Charles Bruce -Mon tague, Mrs. Miles McKee. Mrs. Clifton Hugh Evans, Miss Nan Putnam, Miss Caroline Hurst, Miss Marie Pratt. Mies Alice Zclke, Miss Minnie Darling, Mies Grace Elizabeth Smith, Miss Grace Sullivan, Miss Ula Klelnke, Miss Hazel Todhunter, all of Sa lem, mid Miss Margaret Lfvesley and Mies Clare Maurischat of Portland. Salem Club In Charge of Seal Sale The Jolly Sixteen club spent a pleasant evening when they met at Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Busey's homo Wednesday eveuing. Mr. and Mr.fi, Jj. llUchtel received hinli licuies at "500, ' low scores going to Mrs. Ed Keene and M. P. Denis Tho visiting guests were Lavelle itecne and JaDoyt Da vies. The club members are: Mr, and Mrs. M. P. Denis, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Buscy, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hansen, .Mr. and Mrs. John Spong, Mr. mid Mrs. T. W. Davies, Mr, and Mrs. L. Dacbtel, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kcciic mid Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Uueey. The club will meet in two weeks with .Mr. and Mrs. John Spong. Mr. and Mre. F. Or. Dcckabach were hosts at one of the most de lightful Thanksgiving dinners of the season when they entertained in their home on D street. Their guests were Dr. and Mrs. W. Carl ton Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kgan, Mr. and Mra. Frederick Dcckabach and Father Lainck of Sublimity. Among the students at 0. A. C. who are spending the Thanks giving holidays at their Salem homes'are Miss Odite Matthews, Mies Doris Loveland and Miss RUby Drnger, all of whom are members of Alpha XI Delta. Mrs. Retta Pemberton was host ess at a sixtecn-cover dinner tn her kome on Thanksgiving with mcmbsrs of her family the guests Covers were placed for Dr. and Mrs. J. U. Pemberton and their daughters. Rachacl and Mary, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Edmundsoti and son. Paul, Homer Rogers ot Cincinnati, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. C A. Cole and daughter, Berchan, and son, Keunoth, Mr. and Mrs Clifford Smith and Donald Smith and Miss Ethel Hardy of Dayton, usuav Guests at the home of Mrs. L. G Curtis over tho Thanksgiving week-end nro her eon-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Allen ot Portland ond Mr. Allen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Allen of Brighton. Mr. and Mre. Edgar Pierce were hosts at rtnner in their country home in Aumevllle pre ceding the country club dance at the Illihee club on Wednesday evening. Their guests were Mr, and Mrs. Donald A. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Karle Beck, Mr., and Mrs. Darrell Proctor, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Farmer and Mr. and Mre. Walter Kirk. Yellow chrysanthemums formed an attractive centerpiece on the dining table on Thanksgiving day when Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Farrar were hosts at a family dinner. Covers were laid for twelve. Mrs. Ada Pet ram was hostess at a two o'clock dinner on Thursday. Covers on a table centered with pink roses and ferns were placed for Mrs. Emma Young, Mrs, Charles Burtnett, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Fullerton, Merle Petram of Eu gene and Donald Petram. , Miss Helen Smith Is spending several days with relatives In Roseburg. The sale of Christmas seals sponsored each year in this coun ty by the Marion county health association, will be taken care of in Salem, in both the booth and mail sale, by mem b em of the Sa lem Woman's club. Each year the county association backs the movement to carry on the fight against tuberculosis. The seals are sold for one cent each and the funds given to the national or ganization devoted entirely to & fight against tuberculosis. Mrs. F. A. Elliott, treasurer of the Salem club, has been appoint ed chairman-of the committee in charge ot the 6ale. Mrs. John E. Brophy will be in charge ot the booth sales of tho seals jit the post office and various business houses about the city. Assisting in the mail sales will be Mre. F. A. Elliott, Mrs. John E. Brophy, Mrs. P. D. Quleenber ry, Mrs. W. J. Pago, Mrs. Walter Spaulding, Mrs. W. H. Byrd, Mrs. W. M. Bueick, Mre. Wm. McGll- eurist Jr., Mrs. Irwin F. Smith, Mrs. Ralph Cooley, Mrs. G. R. Bonnell, Mrs. A. h. Wallace, Mre. H. M. Chadwick, Mrs. P. A. Elk- er. Mrs. Earl Daue, Mrs. Ed Hartley, Mre. Harry M. Haw kins, Mrs. Rhea Luper, Mra. Otto Wilson, Mrs. Alice B. Fisher and Mrs. L. F. Barr. Members of the county health association directly in charge of the sale throughout the county are Mrs. J. A. Carson ot Salem, president and county chairman; Mrs. C. W. Keene ot Silverton, first vice president: Mrs. . II Overton of Woodburn, second vice president; Mies. Elizabeth Putnam ot Salem, secretary. Mrs. C. K. Spaulding and Miss Rose Heinle spent Wednesday at the Spaulding farm in Yamhill county. The weekly salvage sale held by he Satom Woman's club is open from ten until five o clock today n the club houso on North Cot lago street. Mrs. C. K. Spaulding is general chairman in charge 01 he sale. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Smith were hosts at a family dinner Thanks- ivins day. Their guests were Mr and Mrs. Percy Melis and small. daughter, Miriam Jean, ot Cor vallis, Mrs. Sarilda Smith, Mrs. M. Churchill. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Churchill, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Churchill, Howard . Churchill, Walter Church and two daughters. Alma and Dorothy, of Portland and Miss Margaret Smith. Mr, and Mrs. Melis wero house guests for several days of Mrs. Metis par- nts, Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Members of the Lincoln Mc- Kinley parent teacher association met in the Lincoln school on Tues day evening with the vice presl dent F. L. Utter presiding. Fol lowing an orthophonic Victroln concert given by the courtesy of the H. L. Stiff company a short business meeting was held with committees reporting. Other program numbers were violin and piano numbers by Paul ne Hart, Gladys Medler and Lena Medlcr, an address on the upbring ing ot children and the effect an influence ot environment by W, A. Dalzell and a solo by Mrs, Mason Bishop. The next meeting of the afisocl ation will bo held at McKinley school on Decemlier 22. Mra. F. C. Taylor will be host e&a to the woman's home mission ary society ot the First Method ist church at the parsonage. 636 State etreet on -Wednesday, De cember 2nd at 2:30 o'clock. Mre. W. E. Kirk will present the les son and devotions will be led by Mrs. G. W. Hickman. This will be a tea meeting and those assisting the hostess will be Mrs. O. E. Price, Mre. Ida Shade, Mrs, Jose phine Davis, Mrs. F. L. Utter and Mrs. Ronald Glover. MacDowell Program Announced THREE GENERATIONS OF WOMEN Since the humble origin of Lydia E. Pinkham'e Vegetable Compound In 1SS1, made on a kitchen stove, three generations ot women have used this old fash ioned root and herb remedy for their ailments with wonderful success. Very often we hear of families where the grandmother, mother and daughter testify to Its virtue. This accounts tor the astonishing growth and demand (or this dependable medicine from all over the United States and from many foreign countries as WhenWintertaes lip Foley's Honey andTar For Coughs and Colds CUT THIS OUT IT IS WORTH HONEY fiend thii id ind ten MBti t Foley Co., t83S ShtffleM Art.. Chicago. 111.. vritlQff Tonr lime tnd tddress cJeiriy. xe w: ro- a iimnt, Vnttla flf TbUf't HoDBT tnd Tr Compound for couh, eoM d bor neii, also umpla ackri of Folay FilU, a diuretic tiroulant for the kidn7.d iFolor Cathartic Tablet! for eor.itipatfnn and JiH ouineM. Theia deparxUkle reraedlei are IiM from opiates and na btlpod mUliOM of Mr. arul Mrs. Claude C. Settle meier were nosie at umncr l: their country home, the Lake- brook farm, on Thanksgiving day. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. led Tritcs ot Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hall and eon James of Goldendalc, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Abbott of Port land, Mr, and Mrs. George N Patterson and Miss Pauline Pat terson, Joseph, Morieta Jackie Coogan Abbott, Bertha Trites, Mrs. M. M. Murphy of Portland, George, Claudia Tommy Scttlemeior and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Settlemeier. Mr. and Mrs. S5. J. Rlggs had as their house guests over Thanks giving day Georgo, Jack and Bill Baton of Condon, who are alien ing Mt. Angel college. On Monday -evening of next week members ot the Friday Bridge Luncheon club will enter tain their husbands at seven o'clock dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Vibbert. LIRA HEALS TROUBLE Small, Red Pimples Hurt Bad ly and Itched a Great Deal. "I was bothered with email, red pimples on my forehead and scalp, They were hard and sometimes hurt quite badly. At first I paid no attention to tnem but they kept pet ting worse and itched a great deal. I read an advertisement for Cutlcura Soap 'and Ointment and sent for a free sample. Later I pur chased more, and after using two cakes of Cutlcura Soap and one box of Cuttcura Ointment X was completely healed." (Signed) Har old Meiaterling, R. F. D. 1, Peo tone, HI., April 3, 1925. Make Cutlcura Soap and Oint ment your every-day toilet prepara-', tiona and have a clear, sweet skin,1 soft, smooth hands and ft healthy scalp with good bair. - - Sar. Oiatmml B tnd We. Taleon ff PoW -Catlrar Labor tortt. Owpl B, MalltB. Dim' . W9 Cmlcara 3hin stick zuc. i The Salem MacDowell club will give Its second concert of the year in Waller hall on Monday evening when a program ot Indian music will be given by a group of Salem artists. The complete program is as fol lows: . 1. Tahloaux, Dawn. 2. Indian Saguwa. Thomas Al len, Indianola, D. JR. Henry, by the Elks orchestra which includes in Its personnel C. J. Kurth, W. wroton, C. A. Armpricst, A. Bom- beck,. C. Southwick D. C. Burton, ,. Steclhammer and D. Michelson. 3. Talk on Indian lore and music by George Bent. 4. a. Lament Dance, Louise Wright, b. From an Indian Lodge, MacDowell, by Miss uugenia sav age. 5. Pale Moon, Logan, by Reno Booth. Rover of Stars, Alfred Noyes, Miss Carol Dibble, reader. 7. a. Walt wo More for Ale (Sioux Melody) Grunn. b. My Sil ver Throated Fawn, (Sioux Love Song) Lieraance. c. Aooah. Red Willow Puelbo Song, Lleurance, by Ruth Emory Riddle. An Indian Summer Sketch: by Miss Nancy Thielson; From the Land of the Sky Blue Water and Far Off I Hear a Lover's Lute, from Charles Wake field Cadmau cycle of Four Amer ican Indian love congs, by the Schubert octette. Members of the octette giving the last group are Eva Roberts, Lorraine Fletcher, Hilda Asraier, Nina Busuncll KJngo, Graco Fawk, Elaine Chapin, Myra Gleason and Ruth Swart. Accompaniests will bo Mrs. Ruthyn Turncy, Loia Nye, Donald W. Riddle and Jean Hob son. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Dr. nnd Mrs. M. C. Findley lnclud od Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Findley of Rickreall, Dwight Findley of Portland and Mrs. Findley's broth er and nloce W. M. Hair and Miss Mozelle Hair, of Eugene. Air. Hair and Miss Hair are gliosis during the week-end at the Findley home, m w m The Dorcas society of the Luth eran church will hold a window sale of fancy work on the third of December in the s. P. ticket of fice on north Liberty street. Mra. Charles' Gray is spending the holidays' with her mother, Mre. A. J. Richardson at Inde pendence. Mrs; Gray Is house mother at the Alpha XI Helta house at Eugene, Holiday Observed At Chemawa The campus at Chemawa. was the scene of a number ot enjoy able affairs on Thanksgiving day. Superintendent and Mrs. Harwood Hall were honor guests at a dinner at the teachers' club. Unmarried members of the fac ulty who live at the club were the hosts and they had as their additional guests several faculty members and their wives who live in the cottages ou the campus. Another feature ot the day, an annual affair at Thanksgiving and Christmas at the school, was the big dinner given for the stu dents at which the faculty mem bers served the students. On these two days ot the year all of the students aro seated at one time while they are served by the fac ulty. Later in the evening the fac ulty and older students were en tertained at a social. More than nine hundred and fifty students and a number of parents who were guests were seated in thM dining room for the dinner serv ed at noon. A number of musical numbers 'were given during the dinner hour. Mr. and Mrs. Hall have as their guests this week W. W. Coon of Washington, D. C, who is super visor of the Indian schools in this district. On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Hall honored Mr. Coon at a reception in their home to which wero bidden faculty mem bers and their wives. Singing of old fashioned songs was the di version of tho evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ruthyn Turney were , in charge ot the music and numbers were given by the school orches tra. More than a. hundred guests were in the group. PAGE FIVE Hall's Catarrh I Medicine I ooth local and Internal, aw) has been Miccmftd In rke rfMrmmi! nt f!atarrk I f fot over forty ycart. Sold try aB druggUrj 1 6. 1. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, OhU Salem members of Sigma Phi Epailon fraternity nt OAG met at a banquet at the Sua last nieht. Reminiscences ot old school days) wero given by various members of the group. Cpvere were laid for L.ioyu uregg, iticnard Merrill Krlesel, Russell Edward Pratt, Walter Ftihrer, Mr. Fitzgerald, Julian Burroughs, Glenn Gregg, Luke Shields, Marvin "Duke" Roth. The next meeting of the fra ternity alumni will be held dur ing the Christmas vacation when OA daintier "LuncK could not fa Jmogincdi TREE TEA. "Say It M ' together" jl J R Don't say simply, "orange pekoe." 'Say it together" Tree Tea Orange Pckoel Makes all the taste difference in the world 1 m ., "Lunch . as?v Cocoa and 1)diciovts Chocolate take, BAKER'S CoCOa. and Chocolate Delightful foods and beverages of high qual' ity, pure and healthful. Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. EmbliibciJ 1780 Dorchccer, Man, Mohtkal, Canada rjiMta.cKji(TfiiwT.' Maple Nut Cake A favorite recipe of a famous Domestic Science Expert Yi cup CriM-a cup flour 1 cup light brown sugar H teaspoon salt 14 cup milk i teaspoons baking powder 2 eggs 1 cup chopped nuts 1 teaspoon vanilla extract ' Cream Crisco, add sugar, yolks of eggs, milk. Beat. Add flour, salt, baking powder, sifted together. Add nuts, fold in beaten whites of eggs. Add flavoring. Bake in well Crifeoed loaf pan in moderate oven for thirty-five to forty-five minutes. Cover with maple icing. Maple Icing 1 teaspoon butter 1 cup powileml sugar 4 tablespoons hot milk 1 tciisjwon baking powder 1 teaspoon maple flavoring, beat welt ' Domestic Science Experts say j 1 find that I can make delirious cakes with Crisco. just as with eipcn.ir butter. When a rcripe calls for butler, I iw the unme amount of Crisc-o and add one tcaipoon of salt for each cup of Crisco used. for FRYING for SHORTENING or CAKE MAKING Ddd be Brothers COACH Smart and staunch, chummy yet roomy a refreshing example of advanced coach design. Full balloon tires quality whipcord uphol stery deep blue lacquer finish cartouche yellow body-striping exceptional vision -areas low-swung body lines long resilient underslung springs. . Now so attractively priced that with Dodge Brothers New Credit-Purchase Plan, ownership is made possible for practically everyone. BONESTEELE MOTOR CO. 474 S. Commercial- Phone 423 Jbr Economical Transportation Rrtn ( tta tnd Mtrl fir VfAm (hortWng TV. Prartar ft Oaaabte Ua.. Uarimmtl, OMo, U. S. M. O 13. T TV rrtf ft QtmAU Cm CTitiiirl i This week marks the close of the greatest sales contest ever conducted by any automobile manufacturer. Our salesmen, as well as thousands of other Chevrolet salesmen, are striv ing to win I Oneofoumcn has probably explained to you why over 2,000,000 buyers have chosen Chevrolet, and has shown you Chevrolet feature after feature found only on the finest quality cars. Give him your order this week and help him win a valued prize. Chevrolet gives you fine per formancc, beautiful appear ance and long life. Here is. a quality car at a price you can well afford. Let us show you how easy it is to be come the owner of a new Chevrolet. Touring . Roadftcr 525 525 Coupe Sedan Z. - 675 TV. 425 II - 775 ?-rtwr 550 II paj ALL PBICE3 F. O. B. FLINT, kOCHlGAM j 1 The Coach I 695 '4ffTn I tjll f.o.b. rum, Mich. jj V . ;. j pi5 Hi 'HTfuT4 ill la 11215117 Newton Chevrolet Co. High at Chemckcta Street Opposite City Hall Phone 1000 will. Adv. A I people. Xrj tscmi
