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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1925)
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1925 THE CAPITAL . JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON PAGE FIVE Society, Clubs and Music Edited by Rosalia Keber. phono 82 Attractive Dance Given Last Night One of the most beautiful fairs of the Christmas eeason was given In Derby hall last night! when Mrs. Ralph White was hoat fa.at a formal dance honoring the group of girla who are members of her senior ballet claee. More lhan a hundred of the most prom I lnent young people of Salem were Included in the guest group. Masses of Christmas greenery; and floH red lights formed a bea liful background for the danccre. GHntening tinsel, , hundreds of tare suspended from the celling. nd In the center a. huge snowball completed a charming effect. A feature of the evening was the opening of the big snowball, dur ing a Paul Jonrs, with showering of hundreds of popcorn balls It contained on the group of danc ers below. Assisting Mrs. White during: the evening were the Misses Mel ba Davenport, Pauline Marnaeh, Dorothy Hell, Gladys Raffety, Marie Briggs and Valerie Brlggs. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wels, Mr, and Mrs. Frank R. Kellogg, Mr. and Mrs. Rosa 0 nod man, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lester Sande, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jones, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Charl ton, Mr. nnd Mrs. L. J. Gibbons, Mr. and Mrs. C. IT. Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Alden Adolph, Miss Mil dred Roberts. Miss Dorothy Dell, Miss Jane Ilillpot, Miss Elvira Gould, Mies Edith Haun, Miss Jennie May Hoppee, Miss Ailcen Raffety, Miss Florence Power, MlFs'MatMc Brown, Miss Elsie Victor, Miss Nancy Savage, Miss Mildred Spong, Miss Lucille Pet tyjohn. Mies Lucille Anderson, Mips Maxino Myers, Miss Betty Taft, Mlfs Dorothy Hines, Miss Marguerite T.oretz, Miss Marie Brlggs. Miss Pauline Marnaeh, Miss Fay J. Wassom, Miss Molly Scbwahbauer, MIt-s Pauline Know land. Miss Hazel Martin, Miss Gladys Raffety, Miss Thclma Martin, Miss Jay Jo Wolz, Miss Edith Bragg. Miss Elizabeth La tham, Miss Margaret Breitenstein, Miss Bertha Babcnck, Miss Rosa lie Jones, Miss Josephine Jaskos ki. Miss Margaret Tucker, Miss Valerie Briggs, Miss Betty Hum mel, Miss Hazel George, Mies Florence Bueeh, Miss- Dorothy Llvosley, Miss Cleo Walker, Miss Lorena Geor, Miss Kreta Janz, Miss Wanda Jean Heberlie, Mips Nora Plpv, Miss Wilma Glese, Miss ?nn Putnam and Miss Viv ian Hargrove. Robert Bishop, Frank Powell Carl Walker, Kenneth Seely, Har old Kellcy, Lome Simklne, Har old C. Moon, Garlen Simpson, Harold L. Larsen, Morris McKen ney. Jack Currie Jr., Gilbert Wyh koop, Tlnkham Gilbert, Carl Newton, Henry Hendrlckson, Theron Hoover, LeRoy Gard, Rus- aell Bonestecle, Donald C. Deck- bacb. Herbert Soqolofsky, Arthur Hamilton, Merle Tucker, John Graef, Robert Aehby, Floyd Kin- er. Dr. Jerald Backstrand, Wal lace Carson. Edgar Wrlghtman Homer Smith. Harold Olinger, Charles Coffey, Deryl Myers, Frank Lynch, Sam Palmerton, Howard Kurtz, Henry Thielsen . Kola McClellan, Cecil Thompson Jerome Hansen, Dennis Hcenan, Jimmy Campbell, Luke Gill, Lewis West, Albert Flegel, Manning Bross and Ralph Hamilton. Of Interest to their many Sa lem friends Is the word which has teen received here recently from Rev. and Mrs. Paul Elliott, who re now at Ann Arbor, Mich. Rev erend Elliott was pastor of the First Prfshyterlan church until 1917 when he resigned the pas torate to go to France ae a Y. M. ecretnry. After the armistice was elgncd be returned and for sever al years was pastor of the Prea tyterinn church at Ypsllantl Mich, At the present time he is with the Detroit extension com mission which Is Interested prl marlly in the establishment of new Presbyterian churches. During the time tlrat the fam lly is living In Ann Arbor the younger son, John, is a senior at the University of Michigan. He flpent the summer in Geneva Switzerland, in the office of the European' student relief. Recent ly he attended a collegiate con feronce on the world court at Princeton university. rniuip, the older eon of Rer. and Mrs. Elliott who wae In high school here, waa graduated last June from the theological eeral- nary in Maine. He married a daughter of Representative Meri gea of Pennsylvania In Septem ber and two days Inter they sail ed for England and this year Phillip is studying at Oxford university where he won a schol arship. The little daughter,' Ma rie, who was a very small child when the family lived here, cele brated her eleventh birthday recently. " Among' the Interesting family dinners given on Christmas day was that at which Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Welch were hosts. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Scbultz and daughters, Georgianne and Betty of Port land; Miss Ella Welch, Miss An nora Welch, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Welch and daughter Frances, Mrs. W. H. Welch nnd daughters Wil letta and Pauline, Mr. and Mrs. C. Woodbury of Corvallile and their daughter. New Year's Eve Dance at Illihee Club Famous Old Recipe for Cough Syrup Eftailr Md cheaply made at borne, but it beau them all for - quick retulu. Mrs. Etta Bradford, of Port land, Is the guest this week at the L. E. Bradford homo and at the home of Mr, end Mrs. Walter Mlnear. Word has been received from Roscburg of the announcement of the bet roth aJ of Miss Vivian Mar sters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Marsters, prominent Roscburg family, to Harry L. Pearcy, of Sa lem. The news of the engage ment was told Saturday evening at the Marsters home In Rose- burg. The engagement Is of great In terest here where both Miss Mars ters and Mr. Pearcy are well known. Miss Marsters, since her graduation from O. A. C. three years ago, has been a teacher of home economics In the Salem high school. Sho is a member of Alpba Rho sorority. Mr. Pearcy Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Pearcy of Portland. and is also a graduate of O. A. C. He Is connected with Pearcy Bros, firm here. The wedding will be an event of early summer. Mrs. Byrd Entertains Bridge Club Promising to be the most elab orate affair of the entire year, barring none, Is the formal dance which will bo given at the Illihee country club on Thursday, New Year's eve. This will be the second big country club dance of the season. The first, given at Thanks giving time, was a distinct social success and the committee In charge this week has planned a number of features which will outclass the last affair. Donald Young, general chair man. Is keeping as a complete se cret surprises which will be di vulged at the midnight hour. Gus Hixon and Bill Pautus are arrang ing extensive decorations and nov el lighting effects for the club house. A seven piece orchestra will furnish music. A number of dinners are being planned by Salem hostesses to pre cede the dance. Alumni, former students and present students of Oregon Agri cultural college will welcome the New Year In a body when, on Thursday evening, they will meet at the Salem Woman's clubhouse on north Cottage street for a gen ernl frolic. Music and entertain mont of various kinds have been arranged by the committee In charge. Mies Dorothy Pearce entertain ed her students in piano at a lint party at the Oregon yesterday fol. lowed by tea at the Gray Belle. Her guests were Josephine Al bert, Reynolds Allen, Eva Louise Beckley, Elizabeth Bonnell, Hen ry Clement, Margaret Heltzel, Edith Mae Jenks, Pauline John son, Kathryn Sheldon, Esther Ma rie Vehrs, Margaret Wilson, Nor man Wright and Edith Wheeler. The organization of a musical club waa recently effected by the little group. They havo chosen the name of 'Beethoven Musical club and have elected officers. Miss Pauline Johnson is president, Henry Clement, vice president Margaret Heltzel, secretary-treasurer, and Norman Wright, ser geant at arms. Mrs. Prince Byrd was hostess at an attractive affair today when she entertnlned her bridge club at luncheon at the Gray Belle followed by an afternoon of cards In her home. Additional guests wero Mrs. Bert Ford and Mrs. Roy Byrd. A lovely basket of poinsettlas and holly centered the long lunch eon table arranged In the Chinese room of the Gray Belle. Covers were placed for Mrs.. Ford, Mrs. Roy Byrd, Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mrs. Fritz Slade, Mrs. T. A. Rob erts, Mrs. Curtis Cross, Mrs. Ar thur Rahn, Mrs. Ercel Kay, Mrs. R. M. Hofer, Mrs. Frank Spears, Mrs. Keith Powell of Woodburn and the hostess, Mrs. Byrd. ' Baskets of holly, mistletoe and other Christmas greenery were arranged about the rooms of the Byrd home at the east end of Cen ter street where the afternoon was spent at bridge. Fresh Youthful Skin Maintained By Cuticura Daily uso of Cuticura Soap, with touches of Cuticura Oint ment when required, will do much to prevent pore-clogging, blackheads, pimples, roughness and other unwholesome condi tions of the skin. Soap 5Se. Ointment 25 and We. Talcum Ue, Sold Ucor UbertUiiM, Dipt. IIP, kUhka, Ui BV Cuticvra Shaving Stick 25c. Thousands of housewives have found that they can save two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough preparations, by using this well known old recipe for making cough yrup. It la simple and cheap, but it lias no equal for prompt results. It takes right hold of a cough and Rives Immediate relief, usually stopping an ordinary cough In 24 hours or less. (iet 2i ounces of Pinex from any drugrriat, pour It into a pint bottle, and add plain granulated sugar syrup to make a full pint If you prefer, fcjse clarified molasses, honey, or corn yrup, Instead of sugar syrup. Either way, it tastes good, keeps perfectly, and lasts a family a lone time It's truly astonishing how quickly it nets, penetrating through every air passngo of the throat and lungs loctns nnd raises tho phlegm, oothesand heals the membranes, and frratiually but purely the annoying throat tickle and dreaded Cough dis appear entirely. Nothing better for bronchitis, spasmodic croup, hoarse ness or bronchial asthma. Pinex Is a special and highly con feentratcd compound of genuine Nor way pine extract known the world over tor Its healing effect on membranes. Avoid disappointment by asking your druggist for "2 ounces of Pinex" with full directions and don't accept anything el?e. Guaranteed to Hive absolute catlsfactlon or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Co, Ft. Wayne. Jnd, House Guest Honored At Bridge Complimenting Mrs. Charles Q. Robertson (Mildred Apperson) who Is her house guest during the Christmas holidays, Mrs. Charles H. Robertson was hostess at an attractive bridge party In her home yesterday. . A group of the prominent younger matrons of Salem were Included In the guest Hat. Ferns and cyclamen were com bined with Christmas decorations of mistletoe and holly about the rooms of the Robertson home. During the afternoon the hostess was assisted by Miss Mabel Rob ertson. High honors at bridge were won by Mrs. Hollls Hunt ington. In addition to the honor gueet, Mrs. Robertson, the guests were Mrs. Norwood Apperson of Baker, Mrs. Allan Carson, Mrs. John Car son, Mrs. Bert Ford, Mrs. Asel Eoff, Mrs. Willard Seton Kauf man of Seattle, Mrs. Breyman Boise, Mrtj. Hollls Huntington, MrB. Ercel Kay, Mrs. Lewis Grif fith, and Miss Katherine Blade of Eugene. Mrs. Norwood Apperson, ot Baker, Is also a house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. George J. Pearce and Mies Dorothy Pearce left today for Portland where they will spend several days. A pie social will be held at the Auburn school house on the eve ning of Dccembor 31 beginning at seven thirty. Mrs. B. E. Sisson and Mrs. E. B. Millard will entertain the Yo- Mar-Co class and a few addition al guests In the Millard home to morrow afternoon as a compli ment to Mrs. R. F. Dlllen who with her family will leave soon for Los Angeles to make her home Mrs. W. P. Babcock had as her dinner guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Park, Miss Vivian Wbisler and Rev. J. J. Evans. (Continued on Page Six) PRISONERS ESCAPE FROM JAIL AT GRANTS PASS Grants Pass, Ore., Dec. 29 (A. P.) Two prisoners, Lewis Carlysle and J. M. Darling, held In the county Jail here for appearance be fore grand Jury, escaped some time yesterday afternoon through a hole they dug In tho wall of their cell. Sheriff William Hayes said the men dug their way out with a large screw driver and an Iron bar which he declared were passed to the prisoners from some one on the outside. Carlyale and Darling were the only Inmates of tho Jail at the tlmo of the break. Carlysle has been held since De cember 9 on a burglary charge, Darling since last September on a forgery charge. BROWNSVILLE MAN IS KILLED BY 40 FOOT FALL Nownort. Or.. Dec. 29. (A. F.) Austin Molfitt of Brownsville wan hilled yeeterday when be (ell from a 40-foot cliff while Bight seeing on Otter rock, elRht mllex north of here. Hie body struck a lease and waa swept into the ocosn by the surf. His body had not been recovered late last ulEht. Diseases Treated bv Osteouathv and the latest electrical therativ i n c I a d i n e Dr. Abram'i electronic system. No charee for consultation. . Dr. B. H. White Phvsician and Sureeon 606 U. S. Bank Bldg. Salem, Oregon. Wed., Dec. 30 BACK AGAIN irv Girls Sones Dances Splendid Cast of Principals The George Cunnineham "Sweet Sixteen" Dancine Girls A sensationally brilliant and tuneful musical comedy with a plentitude of singing, dancing and hilarious comedy, brilliant costumes and scenic effects. Rightly termed the season's snappiest show. Prices $2. $1.50. $1. 75c. plus tax. Curtain 8 :30 P. M. YOU WANT TO GET WELL If you are sick you want to get well, and we, as Chiroprac tors, usiiitf nothing but the bare hands, are In your midst for the sole purpoeo of getting you weM. The greatest Btep forward in the history of the science Is the Neurocalomoter, and we have installed one In our office so that our patients may have the benefit of the very latest Iti tho progress of Chiropractic. It will show you just where the nerve pressure Is. and will also show voti what happens when this pressure Is eliminated by Chlropracrlc Ad justments, given with the bare hands alone. Neurocalometer readings by appointment on-y. Dr. O. L. Scott Phone 87 f; " I iWhat : I Will Do at Miller's j&jr Wednesday and Thursday ; If One Lot of Dresses, Suits, M Sweaters, Bath Robes and I pi Kimonas ' t a Values to $19.50 j pi " "Just rJ-1akc our Choice and g M Hand us a Five Dollar Bill" IL M4SS-, HSalem's Leading Department Store I B Miller's . gggpifc Annual gfcil iSjll7 1 Clearance! BoSC I TXh" You Save One Third on Your Purchases of 7JjjsJyJi;f I ' -i'fj, .Every fall and winter garment goes into this salel 1 t -?:r""-'-i jM NONE RESERVED. It's a choice of the stock sale at vjjjs pV-'il-.'; '-vlSf,. f?s one third off regular price One might wisely buy an en- ' '- , 1 hi'aVscmI ttV'"1 lire outfit in this sale, for every smart type of garment is ' 'ft? ; t-wf'J'. 3.1 "i'l HI included. Fur trimmed coats and plain tailored ones. Frocks vt K r;Cf-J-":?., VulJ! .' V. of twi" or balbriggan and frocks for the bright lights of "t ' jf&S&J. -';'"" V " oven'n? ere one w'j' f'nd n complete outfit and at only j41 main MIIER'S main . 'mni I s' siore
