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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1927)
PAGE EIGHT THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 21. 1927 B SOCIETY (Continued from Page B) wealthy land owner. Warren Crab tree; Thedka, his footman, Prank Riches; Bonla Ivaiilch, i lady of means, Mrj, Hardle; Anna Molas ka, a vldow, Miss Louise Medler; Troflnoff, a debtor, Frank Riches; The Guarding Angel, Miss Martha Whlttaker, A Little Devil, Mrs. Crabtree. The drama will be presented to night In the M. E. church at 811 verton. The Christina cantata "Out of the East" will be suns by the choir of the Knight Memorial Church of this city as the first part of the evenings propram. Miss Ruth Buckner arrived from Corvallis yesterday, where she Is a student, to spend the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Buckner. On Satur day evening Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kcarns (Dorothy Buckner) will ar rive from Portland to spend the holidays with their parents. An ad ditional Christmas day guest at the Buckner home will be Mrs. Thomas Chaplin. Mrs. M. A. Gough of Portland, Is the house guest of her son-in-law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Smith, Jr. Additional guests at the Bmlth home on Christmas day will be Mr. and Mrs. Chester 8. Gougli of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. T. Howard Drake, also of Portland. Chester Gough ant". Mrs Drake are brother and sister of Mrs. T. C. Emlth. The cantata, "Out of the East" will be presented by the vested choir of 35 voices at the Knight Memorial church on Sunday evening. A very effective and beautiful feature of the evening service will be the candle light processional, the choir singing "Joy to the World." The 12 numbers of the cantata ire: "I will Sing You a Song" (Con tralto sc! and choir) "He That Keepeth Israel" (ruartet and choir, Mr. and Mrs. Braden, Mrs. Talmadge, Mr. Thopmson). "The Heavens are Telling" t So prano holo, Mrs. Newgent and choir) "The Starlit Way" (Men's two part chorus and choir) "We Have Seen his Star" (choir) "He Is N"t Here" (Trio: Mr. Chad wick, Mr. Braden, Mr. Stover and choir) "But Thou Bethlehem" (Wom en's two part chorus) "Have Ye Not Heard" (Tenor solo, Leonard Chadwick and choir) 'The Star Went; on Before Tliem" (Contralto solo Pearl Eyre and choir) "Fairest Lord Jesus" (Bass solo. J. "Thee We Adore" (Contralto J. Thompson and choir) chorus and choir I "The Bethlehem Song" (Soprano and contralto solos, women's chorus and choir.. Clear Lake A lovely wedding was olemulzrd last Saturday evening when Miss Hazel Craig became the bride of Ronald Payno of Salem. The ceremony was performed at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, Craig. The living room was beautifully decorated with baskets of pink and white chrysanthemums and fems. Miss Gladys Powell of Salem was the bride s only attendant and Mr. Payne's brother served as his best man. The bride wore lovely lavender georgette over pink enhanced with lace and ribbon. Miss Powell wore old rose georgette and both car ried chrysanthemums. Covers were placed for 35 at the four course supper which followed the ceremony. After a short honeymoon trip, Mr. and Mrs. Payne will return to Salem to make their home. Clear Lake Mr. and Mrs. Theo Stolk were hosts at a reception Jn their home last Saturday evening, the 40th anniversary of their wed ding. Mr. and Mrs. Stolk were mar ried In Louisville, Nebraska In 1887 and for the first nine years of their married life, lived in Oklahoma. Since that time Salem hns been their home. During the evening Mis-, Laura Heist of Salem, who spent the past five years In charge of n girls' school at Baroda, India, told of the weddings In India. A German song was given by Bro. Abel. The guests Included: Bro. Abel. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stolk, Mr. and Mrs. Schlay, Mr. and Mis. Harvey Evans and daughter Joan, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hammack, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Orall Garner and son, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Smith, Mr. and Mis. Floyd Herold. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hillman. Mr. William Stolk, Mr. William Hammack and daughter Mary. Miss Laura Heist, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ba ker and daughter Pearl, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Glrod and daughter. Mr. and Mis. Chapin, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Boyd and son, Mr. and Mrs. George Benson and family, Mrs. Prlem and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Collard and dauchter Claire. Mr. and Mrs. Emcns, and Mrs. and : Mrs. George Sargent. . . . . j Mrs. Charles Schwartz enter-; talned members of the Book and Thimble club In her home one aft ernoon last week. Mrs. A. J. Krue- gcr and Miss Florence St. Pierre were special guests. Club members present were Mrs. Charles I. Adams, Mrs. L. F. Brown Mrs. R. J. Ferguson, Mrs. Max Gehlhar, Mrs. Fred Kubln, Mrs. Ray Lacey, Mrs. E. W. Pattlson, Mrs. George Trott, Mrs. E. W. St Pierre, Mrs. E. A. Bommers, Mrs. George Van Santen, Mrs. Ross C. Darnrell, Mrs. Harold L. Cook, Mrs. George Barber, and the hostess, Mrs. Schwartz. Miss Florence St. Pierre assisted Mrs. Schwartz at the tea hour. On December 29 Mrs. E. W. St. Pierre will entertain the club at her home. All members of the United Artis ans and their families are Invited to the Christmas program and tree Thursday evening In the Fraternal temple. Everyone Is requested to bring a small gift for the tree and also something to be turned over to the Associated Charities. The Yoemen lodge will join the Artisans with their program and tree. Miss Ailecn Bcatty, student at the Oregon State Normal school Is spending Christmas with her moth er, Mrs. R. H. Foster, and her aunt, Mrs. J. H. Olingcr at 1109 Mill street. HUBBARD RESIDENT. MOVES TO W00DBURN Hubbard, Dec. 21. Mrs. Clara Pike, vcll-known Hubbard resident, has moved to Woodburn. Last Sat urday evening she became the bride of August Rlechel of that place, the marriage taking place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Courand, former Hubbardltes, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Mr. Hansen of the Presbyterian church of Wood burn. Dr. Ethel Riley played the OREGON "The Devil's Saddle" Today Only t CANDY FOR 1 CHRISTMAS t 40 Varieties of Chocolates Made Here f Complete F.ine of Fancy Itoxcs I Hill's Candy Co. I 12th & Leslie l'hoiic 015 Sunset WED. and THURS. wedding inarch and Mr. and Mrs, Courand were best man and matron Monday evening a group of Hub bard friends made preparations to serenade the bride and groom In the modern jocular fashion, tin horns and cow bells predominate: in the Instrumentation. PRE-HOLIDAY PARTY FOR HUBBARD HOME Hubbard, Deo. 21. A pretty pre holiday affair was the gift party Monday evening at the home of Mrs. A. P. de L-splnasse, honoring Mrs. Thomas Watson of the Hub bard Mineral Bprlngs. Those pres ent were members of the Women's club to Milch organization Mrs. Watson has given snlendid service. the following taking part In the evening merriment: Mesdamea Riley, Hicks, Bole. Mc- Mannls, Grlmps. Murphy, Carl, Miller, Echoll, Erlckson, Dimck, V.'atson, de Lcsplnasse and Miss Goudy. The party proved a com plete surprise to Mrs. Watson who responded graciously, expressing her delight and thanks. A plate lunch eon was served by Mesdames Grlmps and Erlckson. STUDENTS ARE HOME 6t. Paul. Dec. 21. Miss Marie Rasmussen and Earnest Lehman who are attending Oregon Mon mouth Normal school In Monmouth ae rhome for the Christmas vacation. CHEER IS CARRIED TO COUNTY'S POOR Woodburn, Dec. 21. The young people of the Church of God car ded Christmas gifti and cheer to the inmates of the county poor farm Monday evening. A Christmas din ner was served and a program of music and readings was given. Each Inmate was presented with a small bag of apples as a special treat. The affair was in charge oi Mrs. wat kins of Hubbard, who Is a member of the Woodburn church. Five auto loads of young. people participated in the evening s festivities. , GRADE PUPILS TO PRESENT PROGRAM St. Paul, Dec. 21. The pupils of the St. Paul grade school will pre- ient a Christmas program Friday evening In the K. of C. hall, the Drocecds are to be used for material to make baskets and paint for their wooden animals. There will be dis play of the baskets and animals In the hall the night oi entertainment. The program will be at 8 o'clock. Miss Alice Davidson and Miss Lor- etta Go Jing, teachers cf the grade school district No. 45 are directing the program. The public are in vlted t attend. LEAVE MT. ANGEL Mt. Angel, De . 21. Dean and Mrs. Collins, of the University of Oregon, Eugene, who started on their tour around the world, left here Sunday, Alexander Scharbach, accompanying them as far as San Francisco. The Collins party will continue south as far as Los An geles where they will spend Christ mas, while Alexander will spend the holidays In Ban Francisco as the guest of Bernard Prcdeck and Leo Mauss, local boys who are now mak ing their homes in that city. MISS.' KEBER HOME Mt. Angel. Dec. 21 Miss Gertrude Keber, a student nurse at St. Vin cent's hospital, Portland, was a FOR SALE FOR RENT CLEANING SJjctfifcC. Special rental rates to smaenis Phone 8(16 341 N. Comi St Vlcti"? fAilnr, Machine Service C. P.I. LOCKWOOD We'll All Be There! WHERE? NEWSBOYS XMAS BENEFIT SHOW TONIGHT IT'S A WOW! AND Jack Mulhill in "The Crystal Cup" come ELSINORE FUN ADMISSION gQC IUiliiUI!UIIIUlll!!lllii:iJW!r;!illi!kiHIl' Fancy Boxes Packed Right and Strictly Fresh The Spa nock-end visitor t the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kc-ber. OFF FOR OKLAHOMA Gervais. Dec. 21. C. T. Biixey and brother ha.e left for Oklahoma City, Okla., to spend the holidays. They will be gone approximately two weeks. Gcrvias, Dec. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Blcrv.arrt went to Portland Tuesday to spend Christmas w'lh their son, rt.-.ymoi J and family. Boxed Stationery I $1.19 f Moving Pictures of The New Ford Gar at Elsinore Theatre Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Evenings. Wednesday and Thursday Matinee December 20, 21 and 22 w f Electric Sets scientifically correct glj&gij3fegjfas' ,. .... Model 6K. or example : 4K. Tn.ii It i tit tii-tub Aill rnniol eler- trie, (hatterr-leit) Knitter Radio. Cahioet of wfJnui with pet il built-in " c com ipeakcr. price, JLjyj The 6P. (i the ttt-tiiH tahle model elec tric hatterr-tf tKoliter Kidio,m,loaeil la attrauivt nabof any Cam net. RADIO No butteries of any kind! You simply buy your Kolstcr Electric Radio, plug into the nearest light socket, switch on, tunc in and . . . the world of broadcasting is yours! Nothing to attend to at all. Simply switch on and play it. To make the best electric set at the lowest possible price was the problem Kolstcr de termined to solve. These sets arc the solu tion, and they show those extra dollars of value which will win your decision. Gimpare values and . . . you . . . will . t . buy . . . Kolster. :'160 0 Knhter Flenric Sen tm th new AO ruber. No hatienet of any kind reijutred. Operated loir ly on A(. home turf en 1 I lOO- 1 JO vole oO eye lei). Indoor of outdoor antenna. Knitter nattery-operated model) range In price from $'MO to i 7 5 There la alio the Kolitet Power ( one speaker at 1 1 71. KratonaMe time par me on ij de aired on all Kwltlif equipment The Goose Hangs High This Christmas Day Moore's Music Co. Eoff Electric, Inc. 409-13 Coort Street Salem, Ore. 137 Court Street Salem, Ore. (F.mty Ktlittr RaJt UtmT Fmi Ctmltm mij WiJnttJji trniwg ir 1 lit Nttlitm-Vutt CtlumbU Brtdtmltmg Syiltm. Al 9 f. m. fallen fiwf.J Here is an old fashioned Christ mas Pudding recipe to complete your holiday dinner menu. 1 c. 6oft bread ciimibs 1 c. chopped apples 14 c. chopped walnuts '.1 c. flour 1-4 tsp. cloves ',i st). salt lu c. milk 1 c. finely chopped nut Vt c. brown sugar J.i c. sliced citron '.2 tsp. nutmeg lis tsp. cinnamon 2 csiss, well benten 1 c puffed raisins 1 c. nectar raisins Mix bread crumbs, suet, chopped apples, sugar, fruits rvid nuts; gift flour, spices and salt. Combine mix tures, add epgs and milk. Butter .1 covered mold well find dredge with Rujrar. Have n kettle half full of boil ing water; place a rack or plate on the bottom, set tha tightly covered mold on the rack and cover kettle. Keep water constantly boilinff until pudding is cooked, olxnit 2 hours. Serve with a hard or foamy sauce. 6'8'Jfamiltoik w r gmwMwwm. m ar m.- and what a Christmas it has been, such a happy reunion, the children all home, gathered around the dinner table, for the first time in many months. Mother is so happy she always did enjoy seeing liev family at meal time. Their sincere enthusiasm over her cooking on this particular day seems to make her more happy than ever. The turkey is roasted to perfection the favorite dressing is even tastier than ever. There is hardly a dish on the table that wasn't pi-eparcd especially to suit the individual taste of some member of the family. But what a pleasure it has been was it all on account of the home-coming or the fact that It is Christmas? No, father surprised her just a week before, a MONARCH was installed in her kitchen. A real surprise for mother and a wonderful relief as well. It changed the routine of the entire household. Meals are prepared regularly as before, but with less time in the kitchen. The same measured care is used in the actual baking and cooking as in their preparation. No guess work in obtaining the required heat. Wouldn't a MONARCH have the same effect in your home? Con sider the importance of this equipment how it is relied upon three times a day, the year round. Make this a MONARCH Christmas for your home and familv. "There is a MONARCH Range for Every Home A Size and Style to Meet Every Requirement." Terms If Desired
