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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1925)
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 192!) THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE . FIVE Society, Clubs and Music Mre. 0. S. Hill at the ranch on Coal creek. John Atwood, of Portland ar rived here Saturday for a visit at the borne of Frank Wileon and mother. Little Willie Kellogg had the misfortune of getting his collar bone broken while playing at Olive Merry arrived hero last Capital Journal ' WANT ADS Do the Work , week for a visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Merry. Edited by Rosalia Keber, phone 83 Marlon Crlteo and family re turned home Saturday from Silver Falla Timber company where he haa been working. The camp haa closed down until February let. Christmas Wedding Attractive Finds Bluebird of Happiness Chinese Chow Party. In Silverton school one day last week. l1r. pTT)f.ITO ll m I'M HI 1 Ml MM Beiuitlful in Its simplicity was tne wedding or Mlea Olive Llndle of Portland, to Dr. Cnrl W. li none which took place at noon yesterday, Christ. una day, at the nomo or Dr. Kmmon' parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. W. VV. Emmnne, on norm commercinl street. Dr. Nor- man Keurinll Tully of the First Prottbyterlan ciiurch performed mo ceremony. Before the ceremony Mrs. Merle Kopec ran s sane "At Dawn Ing." Mendelssohn's wedding Diami was piayeu oy miss Lucille KOCfl. The bride wore a lovely pencil blue crepe back satin frock trim med with lace. She carried a enow er bouquet. Mine Anno Llndle. Jeter of the brldo was her only attendant. She wore yellow em broidered in blue. Ralph Emmons the groms brother, served as best man. The ceremony was performed in the ltvlns room before an altar of beautiful holly, mistletoe and evergreen with a lattlco back ground. Only a few intimato friends were bidden to the affair In addi tion to members of the two faml lies. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs Martin Llndle of uregon utty, mips Judith Joy, Mrs. j. ti, Joy or Portland, Mia Jean Rpragg and Mies Anne Lin die of Portland. Additional guests wore Miss Lina and Mies Lula Heist and Miss Lois Taylor. Immediately after the ceremony Dr. and Mrs. Emmons left for a erwrt trip north. They will be at home after the first of the year Jn the Engle apartments on north Capitol ittrcet. Mra. Emmons is a graduate of the training school at the Good Samaritan hospital in Portland. Dr. Emmone after his graduation from Salem high school attended tho University of Oregon medical ochool. After graduation he took special work in Chicago. Ho Is a member of Phi Kappa Sigma, na tional fraternity, and of Alpha Kappa Kappa national medical fraternity. Before coming to Sa lem he was connected with the university clinic In Portland. The most successful sale of Christmas seals ever held in Sa lem was closed on Wednesday when the last two booths, the one , at Miller's store and at the post office were closed for the year. For more than two weeks mem- , bers of the Salem Woman's club neglected social engagements and personal dultcs to take charge of the booths erected In leading stores and business houses. On Christmas eve Mrs. John B. Bro- phy, chairman In charge, report ed a total of $253.60 seals sold In the booths in downtown Salem. V-' "'Wnls is a larger sum than was ver netted in past years. In ad- ditton to the booth sales more than $750 of seals were sold through the mailt by the Worn an's club committee to men end '-. women of Salem. j Mr. and Mrs. Arthnr TTtlev rind t Dr. and Mrs. Corydon Blodgctt were hosts at a delightful dinner on Christmas day when they en i tertalned in their home on the Wallace road. Their guests were 1 Mr. and Mrs. H..S. McCall, Ralph McCall, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Allen Mr. end Mrs. Perd Allen, Mr. and Mrs, W. P, McCall, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rice, Misses Margaret, Helen and Edith Ross and Miss Florence Ravenscraft of Minneso ta. Mrs. Henry K. Gillon who has been tho guest for more than six weeks of her daughter, Mrs. W. J. Lin foot, left today for her home In Two Harbors, Minnesota. She will visit friends In Spokane and St. Paul enroute ond Mr. .Gillon , will Join her In Duluth. Mr. Gil lon came west with her but had :o return to his worta after a ten lay visit with his daughter and vn-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. jlnfoot. House guests of Mr. and Mrs. . A. Churchill over the week-end re Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Elton and aughtcr, Jane, Mr. and Mrs. V egifee Weller and son Gordon, 'OdVuiss Marie Churchill of Port - nd. .' Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Davles had their guests on Christmas Mr. ttd Mrs. G. H. Taylor and daugh "ff, Barbara Jean of Portland and ijiul D. Davles, of Bremerton, .Washington. They are remaining ,er the week-end. : Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Beat of In- pendence, Dr. and Mrs- J. E. Long Salem, Dr. Lloyd W. Ivle of Sa fn and Dr. E. S. Smith of Wood irn were hosts Monday evening tne spacious office rooms of Dr, ; ng to members of tho Oregon Hropractic association of the 'llamette valley and their wives evening was spent in cards ;I dancing, followed by a supper. )r. Charles O. Beach, director the Sanger Feet of Portland, ?e many numbers on his violin, 'tors were in attendance from Hey towns from Portland south Eugene. t r. and Mrs. John J. Roberts ft hosts at family ChrlPtmas er when they entertained In it home on State street. Covers it placed for Mr. and Mrs. fc Slade and their twin eons, 'erirk and Colin, Mies Kath f Slade, W. R. Slade. Miss rude Roberts, Mrs. Gertrude ?ron of Silrerton and her two ; Mies Beverley Roberts, Miss . ft -4perta and Mr. and Mrs. iJ.Tloberte. NTancy Lane KauITman, daughter of the late Secretary of the Interior, Franklin K. Lane, has been discovered acting as an understudy in a leading New York play. Now twenty two, she is the mother of this handsome four-year-old bov. As a debutante she was considered the prettiest girl in Wash ington. A stage career and home life, she finds, is ideal. Study claeeee sponsored by the Salem Woman's club, will hold regular meetings at the clubhoufie on Monday afternoon. The first class will bo held at two o'clock under the direction of Professor Robert Gathe, leader of the class in Oregon history. On Monday Prof. Gatke will give the first of three lessons on the missionary period In Oregon history. This will cover particularly the hie tory of the Salem district. Any one wishing to attend the class sessions at any time Is welcome, whether or not she Is regularly enrolled. Beginning at 2:45 Rev. Martin Fereshctian will open the liter ature ciass which Is at present occupied with Emerson's philos ophy of life as outlined In his essays. Prof. S. B. Laughlin will again take charge of the current events class in the third period. Ttc question of the world court and other matters of paramount m terest in the world today are t li en up at. each session. Club n o bers are invited to attend any of these class sessions even though they do not take up the entire series. Since Professor Sherman is able to meet the psychology class only on the first and third Friday's of the month and since the first Fri day of January is a holiday the class will not meet until Janu ary 15. Tm TlrAvmnn Tlnica nnrl Mm Frederick Deckcbach entertained their evening bridge club at a de lightful children's party on Tues day eveninc at the R. P. Boise country home. "EHendale." A Christmas tree and a number or interesting games were enjoyeo luring tne evening. Archie Holt, manager of the Heilig theater, and Mrs. Holt were hosts at one of the largest Christmas dinners given this year when they entertained members of the Heilig orchestra and their families and members of the asso ciation vaudeville who played here yesterday at a five o clock dinner at the Gray Belle. The guests were seated at a long ta ble In the main dining room. Red candles in tall crystal holders and baskets of holly were placed thru the center of the tahle. An enjoyable holiday event was the meeting of twenty two mem bers of the Picrean class of the First Methodist church at the home of Miss Grace Elizaboth Smith last Saturday evening. The rooms were tastily decorated with Christmas greens. After the six o'clock dinner amusement was created by the making and ex change of gifts. Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Barton, Mrs. A. G. Bates, Mrs. T. S. Roberts and Mra. Walter Taylor were joint hostesses at a delightful affair on Tuesday eve ning. Covers were - placed lor eighteen and at 6:30 dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor. At nine o'clock the group went to the home of Dr. and Mrs. Bates where a Christmas tree and dis tribution of gifts furnished much pleasure. The remainder of the evening was spent In dancing at the home of Prof, and Mrs. T. S. Roberts. In addition to the honor guests, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Barton, those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Barton, Miss Georgia Sneed, Miss Lois Taylor, Miss Lula Rasa mood Waller, Wesley Bailey of Eu gene, Ralph Emmons, Julian Prescott, Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Bates Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor, and Prof, and Mrs. T. 8. Roberta. Sweet Briar club members were guests of Mrs. C. C. Page at an attractive luncheon at her home on Weduesday. A large basket of holly and red candles in crystal holders centered the luncheon table with covers laid for Mrs. Zona Allen, Mrs. Ralph Allen, Mrs. Karl Kugel, Mrs. M. C. Pettys, Mrs. Carrie Brewer, Mrs. M. P. Adams, Mra. Glenn Adams, Miss "Nellie Taylor, Mrs. E. O. Moll, Mrs James lm!ah, Mra. Ar thur Utley, Mrs. Corydon Blod gett, Mrs. W. F. McCail, Mrs. Ferd Allen, Mrs. Ed Pratt, Mrs. Lou Grote, Mrs. F. E. Mercer, Miss Betty Mercer, and the hostess Mrs. C. C. Page. Just before the guests were seated Mrs Rose Adams read the second chapter of Matthew in the Bible. A program of music and readings was given between courses. Mrs. McCall read a paper on old Christmas customs. Other program numbers were given by Mrs. Zona Allen, Mrs. Utley and Mrs. Mercer. Christmas gifts were distribut ed in the group during the after noon. Chapter AB of the P. E. 0. ais terhood will have a no hostess meeting' on Monday evening, be ginning at 7:45 at the home of Dr. Mary Rowland on Court street. Dr. and Mra Oari fit-am, Ttnn.. , "'"eo wum were hosts at a six cover dinner in ineir amn nn rhr s mna in,. Their guests were Prof, and Mrs GUfltaVO Rlwwn nrwl ixvn n.lnMn students at Willamette university i. a. wang ana Jonn Tsal. Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rex A. San ford are Mrs. F. B. Carlisle, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Smith and eon Carlisle, all of Hood River, Mrs. Helen Lamond and Tom Smith of Portland. Dr. and Mrs. George H. Alden entertained at Christmas dinner in their home. Covers were laid for Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Franklin, Henry Obersin and Lewis Ober- sln of Colfax, Wash., Mrs. Ariet ta Page, Rodney Alden and the hosts, Dr. and Mrs. Alden. Mrs. Edna L. Daily of Mon mouth, is the guest during the hoi Idaye of her sisters. Mrs. W. F. Fargo and Mrs. F. L. Minard. Ad ditional guests on Christmas day of Mrs. Fargo and Mrs. Minard were Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Dally of Portland. Miss Mary West of Eueene is spending the holiday week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wharton L. West. Mrs. James E. Godfrer and Mies Emma Godfrey are guests for several days at the Lake Lytle notei on the Tillamook coast. Miss Madeline Wateon has re signed her position In the automo bile department In the state house and left yesterday for a visit of indefinite duration with relative and friends In San Francisco, Loe Angelte and other California cities. Members of the W. C. T. U. will have a program meeting at the hall on south Commercial street on Tuesday afternoon beginning at two thirty. Pioneer day will be observed at this time. I Hall's Catarrh Medicine rid four system at Catarrh or Deaf eat caused by Catarrh . . CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Obk Sllverton, Dec. 24. All Silver ton society was carried to the far away orient Wednesday after noon when Mrs. J. W. Welch gave a Chinese collie chow, In honor of her sister, Mrs.. J. J. Conn oil, who has spent the past 19 years at hhanghai, China, and who with her husband ie spending the Christmas holidays at Sllverton at the Dr, J. W. Welch and S. E. Longacre homes, .Mr. and Mrs. Longacre are the parents of Mrs. Connell. ' When the guests first arrived at the Welch homo they were treated to watermelon seeds, an ancient custom in China of serv ing the 6eeds before eating. .The guests were then seated around five largo tables which were de void of decoration save for a few large bowls of Chinese sweets. The lack of decorations is also a Chinese custom. When tbe guests were seated Individual bowls of rice were placed before them and this was followed by the remain der of tho menu consisting of chicken chow mein, Shanghai fashion, pork spare ribs, and Chi nese almonds, the pudding known as the eight precious pudding, and the sweets consisting of im ported Chinese honey, preserved kwomkwnts, lecher nuts, sugared ginger, tfh redded cocoanut and su gared melon. Green tea with thin slices of lemon was served in reg ular Chinese fashion, that Is, with out cream and sugar. A feature of the luncheon was that chop sticks were used in place of the usual silverware. Many of the bowls used on the tables were brought directly from China by Mrs. Con nell and were gifts to Mrs. Welsh and Mrs. Longacre. The sweets and spices used were such as water chestnuts, mushrooms. gingers, bamboo sprouts and Chi nese soi sauce. Following the "chow" the guests wero entertained by a lec ture-recital., of Mother Goose and nursery rhymes of China given by Mrs. Connell. "Many of. those rhymes are known in all provinc es of China and have been kept in the hearts and minds of the people and passed down from one generation to another," said Mrs. Connell. Mr. and Mrs, Connell arrived at Silverton Monday after more than a year spent in traveling. They left their home In Shanghai In November of 1924, stopping at Hong Kong, the Philippines, Sing apore, Sumatra, Ceylon, Aden, go ing through the Red sea and Suez canal, stopping at Jerusalem and Cairo, crossing the Mediterranean to Naples, visiting Rome where they wero given an audience wllh the pope, going up through Italy, Switzerland, France and England landing in New York In May of 1925 and since that time visiting through the states and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Connell will spend the winter in California. They oxpect to make their home In the states now with occasional visits In the orient. Mr. Connell Is president of the Connell importing and exporting firm with offices at Seattle, San Francisco, Shanghai, Hong Kong, Manila and Singapore. Miss Eva Fcrrce is the guest during the holidays of her aunt, Mrs. Winchester, at Newberg. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Rosecrans, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hodge and Miss Frances Hodge were the guests at Christmas dinner yes terday of Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Krno mcr at Independenc. Judge and Mrs. L. H. McMa- han were hosts in their home yes terday at a family dinner. Covers were laid for nine. , Mr. and Mra. C. F. Wilson have as their guests during the holi days their two daughters, Miss Gladys Wilson of Hood River and Miss. Carolyn Wilson of Coqullle. Christmas cheer was spread In five Salem homes by members of the Boy Scouts of America, Troop 2, under the direction of their scoutmaster, Rex Sanford. Five large boxes were filled with candy nuts, and toys by the boys and taken to families less fortunate than they. JEFEEltSON Jefferson, Or., Dec. 26. John Slasney of Klamath Fails Is Tlsit ing hie parents. Farrls Pense la visiting hfa par- Cuticura Heals Eczema In Rash All Over Baby's Body " Eczema broke out In a rtsh all over my baby's fce,icaIpndbody. It Itched and burned badly and when he scratched It caused erup tions. I bad to pin hla bands down to keep htm from scratching. Hia lace was flic figured, and bis doth inB aggravated the breaking out. Ho was cross and fretful and would He awake nfrbta and keep me awake. I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free cample. It helped him so I purchased more and after using three caLes of Soap and two boxes of Ointment be was healed." (Signed) Mri. John Hintze, 1614 W. Lombard 8t.( Davenport, Iowa. Clear the pores of Impurities by daily use of Cuticura 8oap, with touches of Cuticura Ointment at needed to soothe and beal. Cuticura Talcum Is fragrant and refreshing.! Smb Be. Ofatrnf B ind Kte. TiIetB Be. Bold ay CuUcnrm Sharing Stick 2Sc. ems, Air. and Mrs. S. A. Feast. Dodge and Neil Allen are home from Liongview to spend Christ mas at their home. Mrs. E. J. Whidbee and children spent Chirstmao day in Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shi 1th and children of Hainier ore vtBltlng Mr. and Mrs. B. Smith. Miss Frances Byram of Tilla mook la home to spend the Christ mas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Byram. j W. E. Keeler left Wednesday to spend the Christmas holidays In Portland. Marion Allen Is home from As toria. Miss Bessie Trulove Is spending tho Christmas holidays at h?r home at Tallman. Mrs. D. II. Loouey of Jefferson and Mrs. Sam Adolph of Salem re turned Tuesday from a ten days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gaines at Beml. Mr. end Mrs. Leonard Buvley and eon, Ralph, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Olson and children, Clif ford and Verna of Portland spent Christmas with Mrs. Gertrude Weddle. Mrs. C. J. Jamison of Brookings, South Dakota, una Mrs. YV. O. Egeland of Glenltfit, South Da kota, are expected to arrive today for the funeral of their father, B. J. Morltz. H. H. Bosch arrived Thursday to attend the funeral of B. J. Mor ltz In Salem, Saturday. Everett Yooney Is visiting his mother, Mrs. B. F. Loonty. He is from Bay City. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Brown and son. of Labish Center and Eileen Gilson cf Salem visited Thursday with Mrs. Emma Whcdbee. Robert and Elmer Iieach of Longview ere vi is ting friends here. Chester I-yon of Portland ar rived Thursday evening to attend the funeral of B. J. Morltz, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lfbby and daughter and Norval Libby of Eu gene are here to spend the Christ mas holidays. Tho Christmas program nt the Christian church Wednesday even ing was well attended; while the program was exceptionally good. Candy was distributed to the lit tle folks by Santa Claus. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fnrlow and sons, Dnrrell and Lorin, spent Christmas day In Salem. SCOTTS MILLS Scotts Mills, Dec. 26 La Verne Rich who Is attending school at Eugene, arrived here the first of the week for a visit with home folka during the holidays, . Mr. and Mrs H. A. Rieckere and family wero Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and MEN! Buy That Suit Monday! Salem's Lending Department Store Gbeoax t . l a Marts JJntif its health every) amp BAKER'S BREAKFAST COCOA Ha a full rich flavor delicious to the taste;it ii invigorating and sustaining, Henry'C. Sherman, Profciwr of Food Chemistry, Columbia Uni verity, in hii book "Food Prod ucti" uys: "Coco, in addition to the itimuliting property, due to the aJkiloid theobromine, and the flivor which mike it popular both n a beverage and in confectionery,- haa a considerable food value. nr i. n i i n f.j t ; nauer Bauer vo.ua. .Hit DorchMter. MaM. ' , S9S T. O. B. TOLEDO 1095 DELIVERED HERB to the greatest single success ever achieved by any one model, the OVERLAND SIX is the outstand ing popular favorite of the year. It is a six of astound ingly low price, dupli cating design and con struction of the big high-priced class. It is a full size Sedan of amazing room. It is equipped with a power plant which will outclimb-outpull-and outrun any standards you may have set. 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All money which you pay on your Certificate is depos ited In a trust fund at a bank. In addition to this safeguard for your Certificate payments, both the bank and we our. elves are Insured by a strong, well-known insurance company so that absolute protection for your funds Is assured. If you now own a car, we will credit your Certificate with an additional 65 on all service, repairs, and acces. orleswhlchyoubuy from us. This is in addition to the 6 5 Interest earned on themoneyyoulnvestinyour Certificate. Here Is the Simplest, safest, easiest, thriftiest way to buy a car ever devised. Come In today! Learn how easy It is to own a quality Chevrolet. Newton Chevrolet Co. nigh at Chemeketa Street Opposite City Hall rhono 1000 QUALITY AT LOW COST 49
