Capital journal., January 21, 1929, Image 5

MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1929
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
PAGE FTVB
S6ciety, Clubs and Musicl
Rainbow
Officers
Installed
Elective and appointive oftioers
ol Chadwlck assembly, No. 3, Order
of the Rainbow lor Girls, were in
stalled at a beautiful and lmpres
aive ceremony Saturday evening
In the Masonlo temple. Bertha
Babcock, retiring worthy advisor,
was the installing officer. Assist
ing were Mary Kafoury, Installing
marshall; Margaret Drager, chap
lain, and Eleanor Wright, organist.
- In accordance with a custom of
many years, the master counsellor
- of the Do Molay assisted with the
ceremonies. Elective officers In
stalled were: Maxine Myers, worthy
advisor; Esther Wood, worthy as
sociate advisor; Caroyl Braden,
charity; Jula Creech, hope; Elea
nor Wright, faith; Allda Olsen, re
corder; and Prances Martin, trea
surer. The appointive officers are:
Katherine Laughrlge, chaplain;
Hazel Johnson, drill leader; Vir
ginia Holt, choir director; Jean
Lunsford, pianist; Lois Wilkes, in
ner observer; and Jean Eastrldge,
outer observer.-
The following standing commit
tees for the year have been named
by Miss Myers: birthday dinner
committee Virginia Sisson, chair
man; Ruth Pick, Marjorle Critten
don, Margaret Drager, Harriet
Adams, Margaret Purvine, and
Hoddy Wirtz; social committee
Cynthia Delano, chairman; Eliza
beth Waters, Virginia Berger. Fern
Harris, Evelyn Ross, Ellen Hemin-
way. and Ruthita Hoffnell; re
freshments Wilda Pleenor, chair
man; Juanlta Powell, Velma May,
Katherine Rowe and Roberta Var
ley; asslsters of choir Roberta
Varley, chairman; Margaret Pur
Tine, Evelyn Ross, Katherine Rowe,
Katherine Corey, Margaret Drager,
Edith Clement, Edith Olalsyer, El
len Heminway, and Aileen Moore.
The seven rays instaleld were Faye
Driscoll, red; Ruth Flcke, orange;
Margaret Bean, yellow; Margaret
Brown, green; Margaret Corey,
blue; Dorothy Stafford, Indigo, and
Virginia Bright, violet. Virginia
Page has been selected to' coach
the one-act play which the Rain
bow girls will present April 20.
Mrs. S. B. Gillette was chosen by
the board members at an executive
meeting earlier Saturday evening
as the new mother advisor. Board
members are: H. D. Chambers,
Percy Cupper, Miss Leila Johnson,
William Newmyer, Mrs. W. C.
Kantner, Mrs. Pearl Pratt, K. H.
Pickens, Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Harry
Harms. Mrs. David Wright had
been mother advisor of the group
since its organization more than
two years ago.
Parents of the Rainbow girls and
of DeMolay boys were special
guests for the evening. Dancing
was enjoyed for several hours fol
lowing the Installation service.
The Girl Reserves of Leslie
school decided at their last meeting
to conduct a doughnut drive this
week. The doughnuts will be deliv
ered Saturday to those who tend in
orders. The group has been divided
Into four teams and the winning
team members wll be given a valen
tine party by the three losing teams.
An individual prize will also be
awarded. Miss Doris McCalllster Is
chairman of the committee In
charge of the affair. At an earlier
meeting of the group Miss Essie
Magulre, national Y. W. C. A. secre
tary tor the northwest, spoke to
the girls concerning her trip to Ire
land. Eight new members have re
cently been initiated by the Leslie
Reserves in the P'.mgie district.
Woodburn Mrs. Elmer J. Hodge
entertained a group of her Salem
friends with a bridge luncheon at
her home on Corby' street Saturday.
Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock.
Mrs. Frank Myers assisted the host
ass In serving. Covers were placed
for Mrs. E. E. Ling, Mrs. Frank
Myers, Miss Zoe Stockton, Mrs.
frank Brown, Mrs. T. W. Creech,
Mrs. W. O. Johnson, Mrs. Walter
Bpaulding and the hostess. The
prize for high score at bridge was
won by Mrs. Myers and Miss Stock
ton received the second award.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet Monday evening In Mc
Cornack hall for the Installation
service, a program and refreshments.
TWILIGHT!
At the sunset of life vision needs are oarticularlv .
exacting. Greater vision comfort is your assur
ance here. Our optometrists recojrrrize and fulfill
every demand of eyes of age.
Pomeroy &Keene.
Jewelers and Optometrists Salem, Oregon
GANNA WALSKA IN NEW ROLE
A
Ganns Walska, opera singer and wife of Harold P. McCormick
of Chicago, hat opened a perfume shop In New York.
University Women
Hear Mr. Chapin
In an informal and intensely In
teresting manner, Leland Chapin.
former professor In Christian col
lege, Canton, China, told members
of the local chapter of the Ameri
can Association of University Wom
en of the interesting women of
China, at the luncheon meeting of
the local organization Saturday
afternoon at the Gray Belle. Mr.
Chapin appeared In native robe and
street costume. This meeting was
attended by the largest number of
club members present for a meeting
this season.
An additional feature of the de
lightful program was the vocal solo.
"Oriental Lullaby' offered By Hosnie
Watanabe, a student at Salem high
fchool, who also was dressed In at
tractive oriental costume.
Plans for the ticket sale for the
play, "Candida" which Theta Alpha
Phi of Willamette university will
present Friday evening, January 25,
under the auspices of the A. A. v.
W. were discussed at the business
meeting which preceded the pro
gram. Recent Betrothal
Of Interest Here
Announcement of the betrothal of
Miss Helen McPherson and Paul A.
Pemberton which was made last
week at the Beta Chi sorority house
on the university campus is of In
terest to Salem friends.
Miss McPherson Is a member of
the Junior class of Willamette uni
versity, of the Beta Chi sorority
and of the women's glee club, Mr.
Pemberton who graduated from
Willamette with the class of 1925,
is an Alpha Kappa Nu fraternity
member, and a senior at the Uni
versity of Oregon medical school.
Portland.
Miss McPherson Is the daughter
of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles T.
McPherson, of Portland and a niece
of Mrs. A. A. Lee of Salem. Mr.
Pemberton Is the son of the Rev.
and Mrs. H. F. Pemberton, form
erly of Salem, now of Seattle,
The Ladles' Aid society of the
First Presbyterian church will meet
at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday after
noon In the prayer meeting room.
A memorial service for Mrs. E. C.
Small whose death occured earlier
In the winter will be conducted In
the afternoon. Mrs. H. A. Smart
Is chairman of the hostess com
mittee. Members of the clerical staff at
demonstration gave a house warm
ing Friday evening to honor Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Elfstrom (Hulda
Roth) whose wedding was an event
of early December. The affair was
given in the Elf Strom's new home.
The Ladles Social Circle of the
Knight Memorial church will epon
sot the regular monthly tea Wed'
nesday afternoon from 2:30 to 4:3d
o'clock. Hostesses for the affair will
be Mrs. Guy Newgent, Mrs. D. H.
Ritchie, Mrs. B. 8. Adams, Miss
Alice Rlggs, Mrs. W. W. Corey, Mn.
Leo Nelson and Mrs. T. H. Hall.
I fg j
Oregon Guard
To Sponsor Ball
The annual military ball of the
Oregon national guard will Be an
event of Saturday night In the Port
land armory. Distinguished citizens
of the city and state, besides rank
ing officers of the army, navy and
national guard will receive the
guests.
The reception line will Include:
Governor and Mrs. I. L. Patterson,
Brigadier-General "and Mrs. George
A. White, Brlgadier-General and
Mrs. James H. Reeves, Brigadier
General and Mrs. Paul Weyrauch,
Brigadier-General and Mrs. Maurice
Thompson, Colonel and Mrs. Hiram
IT. Welch, Colonel and Mrs. Eugene
Moshberger, Colonel and Mrs. Wil
liam W. McCammon, Lieutenant
Colonel and Mrs. Kenneth D. Haus
er, Lieutenant-Commander .and
Mrs. John A. Beckwlth, Mayor and
Mrs. George L. Baker, Senator and
Mrs. A. W. Norblad, Senator and
Mrs. Henry L. Corbett, Mr. and Mrs.
John H. Carkin, and Mr. and Mrs.
R. S. Hamilton.
A group of their friends honored
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cottew with a
house warming one evening last
week In the Cottew's new home on
South 22nd street. The affair also
honored Mr. Cottew on his birth
day anniversary. Cards were enjoyed
during the evening and a gift
presented to the honor guests for
for the new home.
In the group were Mr. and Mrs.
Cottew, Dr. and Mrs. R. Lee Wood,
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McElvaln, Mrs.
and Mrs. George Llttlefleld, Mr. and
Mrs. F. O. Delano, Mr. and Mrs. O.
L. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Bai
ley, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Poisal, and
Dr. and Mrs. Burton A. Myers.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Johnson
are receiving the congratulations
of their friends on the birth of a
daughter, Wednesday, January 0.
Mr. Johnson Is head of the chemis
try department at Willamette uni
versity. V
Mrs. Isaae Lee Patterson told of
the project to build a memorial
pioneer cabin at Champoeg at the
luncheon meeting of Multnomah
chapter. Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution, at the Mauory
hotel In Portland, Thursday after
noon. The luncheon which was
given In honor of Mrs. Alice Brown
Marshall, was attended by 100 chap
ter members and guests.
COUGITIIVG
( kwM
When you cough in a crowd
. ir ftlch them turn away I
THEY instinctively know the cough spasms and to clear
how infectious is a cough the air passage from infec
and what it may lead tot At tious mucus. Pertussin is a
the first sign of a cough, take cough remedy that physi-
Pertussin freely. It soothes the cians endorse, Ash your doc
inflamed throat, helps to quiet tor or your druggist t t
D. A. R. Plans
State Conference
The Oregon society of the Daugh
ten of the American Revolution.
will hold Its state conference March
21, 22 and 23 in Medford, accord
ing to plans announced following
the state board meeting In Port
land, January 12. The board's pre
conference meeting will be Wednes
day night, March 20, with the Med
ford chapter, conference hostess, In
charge of arrangements.
At the state board's meeting, with
Mrs. E. O. Apperson, state regent,
presiding, at the Heathman hotel,
many chapters reported various ac
tivities to the state board.
Mrs. Lowell Hobart's ticket for
the national congress carrying the
name of an Oregon woman. Miss
Anne Lang of The Dalles, for reporter-general
to the Smithsonian
institute, was indorsed by the state
board.
The treasurer reported a balance
on hand of $1143.65. A letter was
read from the president-general,
Mrs. Alfred Brosseau, asking sup
port of the cruiser bill. A telegram
was sent to her and to Oregon
congressmen indorsing this bill.
Chemeketa chapter reported that
150 guests registered at the D. A. R.
booth at the state fair. It was voted
to continue this booth each year as
state publicity and to recommend
to the conference that the state
pay the expenses and Chemeketa
chapter be hostess.
Oregon Lewis and Clark chapter
oi Eugene win place a marker soon
to John Craig, who spent much of
his life developing the road over
McKenzie pass. The chapter is also
making plans to mark the old ter
ritorial road through the county.
The Dalles chapter will give the
patriotic programs in the schools
February 21. Susannah Barlow
chapter will give a student loan fund
tea February 22. Willamette chap
ter has pledged $300 to the student
loan fund. Winema and Multnomah
chapters plan teas for the Cham
poeg fund.
Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson report
ed plans concerning the D. A. R.
log cabin memorial at Champoeg.
which the Daughters of Oregon are
planning to nulla. .
The Oregon D. A. R. has given
to national constitution hall $13.
033.43. The chairman of historic
spots reported that J. Nielson Barry
would write the Oregon history for
we national u. A. k. nistory.
. Senator Charles Hall of Marsh-
field spent the week-end in Port
land with Mrs. Hall and their son,
William, who are guests at the Im
perial hotel for several days.
Lincoln E. E. Buckles was honor
ed with a birthday dinner party re
cently when Mr. and Mrs. Elbert
Bradford, 1570 Broadway street, Sa
lem, entertained In his honor, Mrs.
Bradford is Mr. Buckles' daughter.
Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Buckles, Miss Rachel Buck
les, and Mr. and Mrs. Bradford and
sons, Robert and Louts.
Lincoln Miss Rachel Buckles of
Salem spent two days recently at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Buckles.
p
Ted Roy, of Pilot Rock, Atwater
Kent radio star, and Flora McCoy,
Corvallis, will sing the leading roles
in "The Chimes of Normandy,"
operetta by Roberta Planquette,
which will be presented March 8
and 9 in Corvallis, under the direc
tion of Paul Petri, director of music
at the coUege, and later In eight
other Oregon towns.
Mr. Roy has been heard In Sa
lem on a number of occasions In
cluding the program which he sang
last winter under the sponsorship of
the Salem MacDowcU club.
Friends will be pleased to know
that Mrs. D. R. Ross' mother, Mrs.
B. M, C happell who underwent a
major operation recently at the
Salem General hospital is now
convalescing.
is a PUBLIC MENACE!
Safe for
Every Coudh
17
MfertMttft. 1
LUXURIOUSLY SMART
Luxuriously smart and flattering
silhouette for youth and youthful
type of woman, it illustrated In
Parisian model of mauve-brown
rayon velvet with beige dots, with
beige Alencoa lace emphasizing di
agonal closing of bodice. The simple
drape of skirt will charm you, with
its soft graceful fulness achieved
through dainty shirring across left
hip. The plaited girdle creates long,
walsted effect to assure flat hip.
line. Inverted tucks at each shoulder
are decorative. The trim sleeves are
fitted with darts below elbows. For
more conservative wear, select black
lustrous crepe satin, duU silk crepe
in mahogany brown, purple canton
fallle crepe, silk crepe In tweed pat
tern, bottle green velveteen, or
patterned cashmere Jersey in soft
blue tones. Pattern for Style No.
2651 can be had In sizes 16, 18 years,
36, 38, 40 and 42 Inches bust.
For a pattern of the above design
send 15 cents In stamps or coin to
Fashion Department, Capital Jour
nal, 18 East 18th street, New York
City.
Members of the Business and
Professional Women's club will
meet at 6:30 o'clock Tuesday eve
ning for their regular monthy din
ner at the Gray Belle. The speak
ers will be Miss Beatrice Walton
and Harold E. Eakln. The Will
amette, university quartet will sing.
Reservations may be made witn
Mrs. Maude Pointed at 2458-R,
Mrs. J. M. Martin entertained
recently in her home, 325 South
Winter street, with a farewell party
for her son, Dee Hlmes. who left
Thursday for Los Angeles, after
spending some time in Salem. Mr.
Hlmes who Is connected with the
Safeway stores has been In the
south since last October.
Ringing head colds. Relieve them
with VAPURE, the new-way relief
for colds and nasal catarrh. A
wonderful Inhalant, too. Perry's
Drug Store, The Rexall Store, 118
So. ConVL 8k, Salem. . adv.
Club Women Offer
New Scholarship
Of much interest is the an
nouncement that the General Fed
eration of Women's clubs Is offer
ing a medical scholarship loan to
any young woman having had a full
college course graduating with the
degree of A. B. or B. 8. from a col
lege of high standing whose curri
culum would admit her to enroll In
an accredited class A medical school
for a four year course. Mrs; Saldle
Orr Dunbar, a member of this com
mittee, made the announcement.
The loan la $1000 per annum, for
four years, from the Interest of the
ar service fund. The first benefi
ciary of this fund is now serving as
an Interne In the Jewish- hospital
in Brooklyn.
Information regarding this loan
may be secured from Mrs. Dunbar,
Fltzpa trick building, Portland; or
from the chairman of public health
for the Oregon Federation of Wom
en's clubs, Mrs. Glendora M. Blake-ley-,
with the Oregon state board of
health in the Oregon building, Port
land. A number of Salem people are
motoring to Corvallis Monday eve
ning to attend the musicale which
Professor and Mrs. Paul Petri are
giving for the benefit of Oregon
State college student loan fund.
This wlU be the fourth annual
musical benefit which Professor and
Mrs. Petri, directors of voice and
piano at the college, have present
ed. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hofer of
Portland are spending several days
in Salem with Mr. Hofer's parents.
Colonel and Mrs. E. Hofer.
BENSON WRITES OF -.
NAVAL ACTIVITIES
SUverton Word has been receiv
ed from Oscar Benson, brother of
Mrs. C. Specht, who is an officer on
the U. S. S. 8. Tennessee that the
1400 men on board, treated 150 orph
ans, from Los Angeles, to free trans
portation to this ship, which was
the stationed at San Pedro, Cali
fornia. When on board the ship the
FIND "FRIEND
IN NEED"
Mother and Daughter Praise
Vegetable Compound ,
Johnson City, N. Y. "My daugh
ter was only 20 years old, but for
two years sue
worked in mis
ery. Bbe was all
run-down, nerv
ous, bad aches
and pains and no
appetite. I was
taking Lydia .
Finkham's Vege
table Compound
with good results
so she decided to
try it. Before
she had taken
two bottles her appetite was better.
the was more cheerful and was ablo
to work. I eannot praise your medi
cine too hiehlv. It is wonderful for
mothers and for daughters. It's
iirclv 'a friend in need. " Mrs. L.
E. Haix, 223 Floral Avenue, Johnson
City, N. Y.
H
ARTISTIC-MODERNE
u
ft
IV, In , WfDsasBe
Chiropodist la Atteaoaao
orphans were all treated to a tur
key dinner, with all of the trim
mings. The girls were each given
several suits of silk underwear,
shoes, stockings, dresses and swea
ters, and the boys were given sr.
tides of equal value.
Benson wrote that he dldnt
know who enjoyed themselves the
most, the 1400 men, who did the
giving, or the 150 orphans, who
were given this wonderful treat.
Benson nas been In Stlverton
many times and Is a most Interest
ing man, having traveled the seven
seas many times in his long years
of naval service.
SUBLIMITY
Charles Fischer of 8tavton vis
ited with Uncle John D. Dltter
Thursday, afternoon.
E. P. Scott visited with Uncle
John Heater of Btayton Wednes
day and Thursday. Mr. Heater Is
totally blind and It confined to his
bed with the flu.
Mrs. Herman Hassler was absent
from her work at the store Thurs
day, taking care of little Miss Vera
who was on the sick list.
St. Agnes Court No. 733 held Its
regular meeting Thursday night.
Guarding
Against
FLU
( 1
Any cold can mean the flu; the surest way to
avoid flu is to avoid colds.
To avoid coming down with a cold wake
prompt use of Bayer Aspirin.
Don't wait to see if that first sneeze or cough is
going to be a cold. Take Bayer Aspirin at the
first sign of any cold, and be safe. -
And whatever you do, don't neglect a sore
throat these days; gargle with Bayer Aspirin
and remove the infection.
Guard against the flu by guarding against the
colds that make you susceptible to the flu germs
that lurk in crowded and poorly ventilated places.
The patent leather pump this
season appears with' many
AJfty new and novel embellish-
dings of reptilian or gun
metal. Cut-outs, intricately
arranged straps, buckles or buttons.
The style illustrated is trimmed with
black lizard and fastened with the
clever new lock buckles. .
.m. m sr
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ELECTION IS HELD
Independence The annual i
lng of the fire department was held
last week In the city hall and of
fleers were elected for the year:
Chief, George H. Wood; assistant
chief, Billy Irvine; first lieutenant,
Clarence Holt; president, A. .
Horton; secretary, Kenneth Ramey;
treasurer, Louis Hersh berger; noc
ale men, Grant Byers, Lyle Storey;
special police and fire warden,
Mark Graves.
The department made a recom
mendatlon to the council to pur.
chase considerable more hose.
TEMPLE IS SPEAKER '
Jefferson. A pot luck supper was
held at the Methodist church at
6:30 o'clock Friday evening, the oc
casion being the first quarterly
conference. Dr. T. H. Temple of Ba
lem, district superintendent, was
present. He also spoke Saturday
evening at the church and conduct '
ed the Sunday morning services
a
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MeCallaa Hoatarf
a.00 the pair