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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1929)
THURSDAY. MARCH 21. 1929 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON PAGE SEVEN , 48 DIPLOMAS PRESENTED TO NEW TEACHERS Monmouth. Graduation exercises of the winter term ol school of the Oregon Normal school of Monmouth were held in the school chapel Tues day morning. Rev. W. C. Kantner of Salem delivered the address to the 48 graduating students. ' Those who graduated were Dollle H. Baker, Portland; Mamie A. Boyle, Milwaukic; Theda L. Boyle, Portland; Jl-ksIq Euphcma Boyes, Ncwbcrg; Irene Brown, Forest Grove; Nellie Cornell, Portland; 11 lah M. Courtright, Independence; Dorothea E. Dodds, Monmouth; Florence R. Drew, Bandon; Bessie E. Ennes, Portland; Mina, Carrol Fretwell, Cascade Locks; Celecte Helen Freidmau, Portland; Gene vieve G. Ganiard, Salem; Phyllis E. " Gronnell, Portland; Clara M, Han son, Sllverton; Edna Harriman, Portland; Katherlne Hirschubtihl, Portland; Blanche W. Hyde, Port land; Mallie Ogan Kabler, C res well; Lcona Land, Crcswcll; Crystal M. Lapp, Powers; Ruby E. Limmeroth, Boyd; Joslo B. Lingclbach, Eataca da; Mirian Male, Eugene; Llla Elaune Marks, Monmouth; Cather ine E. McCue, Condon; Grace Moore, Forest Grove; Esther M. Myers, Clackamas; Myrtle Marian Paddock, Eugene; Vienna Alice Rantala, Quincy; Susie Pender grast, Bucada, Wash.; Edna Peter son, Metolius; Eftie Leona Rose wall, Union; Ehia J. Sandine, North Bend; Gertrude E. Sharkey, Gres ham; Jeanne D. Stoddart, Aums vllle; Audrey Strong, Myrtle Point; Ida A. Ticdeman, Sherwood; Mar garet Helen Upham, Hernfiston; Ware, Stayton; Joo Watt, Falls City; Maurice Wsis, La Grande; Ruby Wilkison, Elmira; J. Helen Wright, Newberg; Juanita E. York, Portland; Alice L. Vonnett, Hood River; Ethel M. Susset, Sheridan; Marceil Stewart, Portland. Society (Continued from Page 5) lng Ihe 20th wedding anniversary of the Jensens and Rev. Jensen's birthday anniversary. The parlors were beautifully dec orated with daffodils and ferns as were the long serving tables. The refreshments were served by the women of the congregation. Rev. SJodamgen of Silvcrton was toast master and Rev. Rogcn of Monitor was the speaker of the evening and after an Interesting address, pre sented the honor guests with a $150 purse, a gift of appreciation from the congregation. To this" Rev. Jensen responded. The presidents ' of the various organizations of the r church expressed their good wishes in behalf of their respective classes. The choir of 30 members gave some selections. W. H. Steusloff and his daugh ter, Miss Dorthea Steusloff, have completed their plans to leave Sunday morning for San Francisco where they will take a Pacific liner for New York by way of the Pan ama OanaL They will visit a num ber of Central American countries and Cuba. The return from New York will bo made by mil. The Steusloffs will be gone two and a nau months. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Hlnshaw of White Salmon. Wash., ore the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. D Cray at 1111 Baglnat- street. The Hlushaws are Mrs. Gray's parents. - ' Mr. and Mrs. W. P. McCall have as their guests In their country home on the Wallace road, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Quarters, their son, nudd, and daughter, Lottie, of De troit, Mich. Mrs. Quarters Is Mrs. McCall's niece. They motored out from the cast. I "Too Much Married," a three act comedy, will be presented to the public in the Masonic Temple o-.iuira.ay evening beginning at eight o'clock, by Hnnna Rosa court. Order of the Amaranth. After the play the Amaranth group will 'en tertain the group at cards and dancing. The cast in the play includes J. B. Hewitt, J. Burton Crary, I. W. Pollls, Mrs. Carrie Chase, and Mrs. Jessie Follis. AmityMr. and Mrs. Ivan Brown and daughter Carolyn of Salem and Paul Brown instructor in the West Linn high school were dinner guests Sunday at the home of their mother, Mrs, M. E. Brown of this city. In the evening they all mo tored to West Linn where they spent the evening at the Paul grown, home. Miss Gertrude Talbot, of Port- Ian, was the house guest early in the week of Mrs. w. H. Burghardt. Miss Talbot was was formerly head resident at Hendricks hall on the University of Oregon campus, is now manager of the Town club in Portland. Mrs. Joseph Albert and her daugh ter, Mrs. Asel Eoff left Thursday morning for Seattle for a visit of several days. SILVER TEA IS EVENT FOR AID WESJLSALEM West Salem The Ladies' Aid or le Ford Memorial church held their l gular monhtly silver tea meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. M. Hamby on Gerth ave nue. Thlrty-slx ladies were present fir one of the most enjoyable aid social gatherings of the year. An especially interesting program was prepared by the entertainment committee, Mrs. W. L. LaDue and Mrs. Floyd DeLapp. "The Old Maids Tea Party" presented by seven lidies from Salem, dressed tn cos times of other days, provided a great deal of merriment. Each o fthe "old maids" had a part on the program which Included a reading by Mrs. Will Hagerdorn; reading, Mrs. C. Whitney; vocal solo, Mrs. C. M. Robinson; reading. Mrs. F. M. Wil liams; fortune telling, Mrs. Craig; musical numbers, Mrs. K. L. Lath rop. Mrs. Wayne Robertson acted as maid for the "tea party" Little Teresa May Greene also gave a couple of readings. Following the program several Bible guessing games were played. Refreshments were ferved by the re freshments committee. Mrs. George Steward, Mrs. W. L. LaDue and Mrs. Lester DeLapp. ESSEX CAR TESTS HELD REMARKABLE L. D. Lambeth, local Hudson and Essex motor car dealer, has report ed a number of wliat he terms "re markable, tests in a stock model Essex during Essex challenger week. The Salem Heights hill and Su perior hill oach were negotiated, Lambeth said, in high gear, and lib trouble was experienced. And then, to quote Lambeth, "the meet trying test was made; the car was brought to a standstill on the steepest part of Superior hill and was then started again in high gear." The machine, he said, had at tained a speed of 10 miles an hour by the time it had reached the top of the hill. AURORA TEACHER ILL Aurora Mrs. Edith Southwick, teacher in the Aurora, grade school, is very til at her home and her place is being filled by Miss Corinne Wur- ster of Woodbum high school. LIFE STEPS IN (Concluded from page fi) ried man, and his wife will never divorce him." And they had been right the man never had married her, and she had died. Anthony was a married man, tool Supposing Mollic would not di vorce him? And yet if it was true about Ralph Motion Her head felt whirling. Anthony meant to divorce Mollie, she was sure; and yet sup posing it was ail untrue? Phlllis Mahon was a sick and jealous wom an; she might have exaggerated things. "She's only foolish. I'm sure she's not realty wicked," Ana told herself fiercely, and then wondered why she always felt driven to defend Mollie. Surely It was to her own disadvantage. Then there was the General) He loved hla father: supposing Ana knew that sometimes the law stepped in and did all sorts of queer things to people who thought they could run their lives on lines other than those laid down by convention. Supposing they would not allow Anthony to have the General? She hid her burning face in her hands. Somehow the had not thought it would be like this: she had imagined it would be so easy and that her only emotion would be one of passionate gladness, but In stead she was torn by a thousand ion! acting fears. And she had only two days in which to make up her mind what she meant to do with all the rest of her life. In some ways Fate seemed to be playing into her hands. MUs Sawyer was away It would be so easy to carry out Anthony's .wishes, nobody would be there to stop her, or to argue that she was doing a wrong and foolish tiling. But was it wrong or foolish? An thony did not think so he was pre pared to face anything rather than lose her. She read his letter again. It did not sound like him there was an unrestraint about it that was for eign to his nature. In some ways Ana was remark ably clear headed. She realized that he had written under great stress of some fort, and back came the old haunting fear that perhaps it was anger and Jealousy that drove him. Supposing he still loved his wire? "But he doesn't, he loves me." Ana found that she had spoken the words aloud, but they sounded strangely unconvincing,' and with a little shuddcrshe got up, turned out me ugnt, ana ran upstairs, The house felt so lonely, and yet it seemed to be filled with mocking. Jeering voices that whispered all around her: "A married man! Your friend's husband. You can't do itl No de cent woman would." "She hasn't bee true to him, or even fair," Ana retorted in her heart, and then found that she was crying. It was cruel that life should give a thing with one hand and then try to. snatch It away with the other. Real love was so rarely found, and she knew that hers for Anthony wa real enough the only real thing she bad ever known. "I've got two days in which to make up my mind," she told her self wildly, and two days was a long time. Ana was not naturally Impul sive, but in the morning as soon as fhe had finished her pretence of a ream as t she put on her hat and coat and went to see Mollie. She felt that she must fee her again before she-ief t for Lyme Regis, muugn wny sne am not know. It was early when sha reached Moliie's hotel. "Mrs. Hambledon is not un vet." she was told. 'I will go to her room," Ana said. She did not know why fhe had come; did not know what she meant to say, and when she found her self outside Moliie's door she was seized with sudden fright. was UU3 visit coine to. make things worse? Was she foolish to believe she could make them better? come in," said Moliie's sleepy A THREE DAYS' COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Coughs from colds may lead to se rious tranble. You can stop them now with Crrraultion, an emuUified creosote thai ia pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and in bibits germ growth. Of all known drugs creosote is rec ognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for conghs from colds and bronchial irritations, Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and atop the ir ritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, i absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germ Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac tory in tlto treatment of couglts from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not re lieved after taking according to direc tions, ask your druggist, (adv.) CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON Open House Tonight -High Street at Trad Come and See THE toodbct or cihebai. motors C D "745 and the W flATST ATtiTk PRODUCT OP CIWnUL MOTORS voice and Ana walked blindly Into the room. The blinds were all drawn and the room waa very dark. "It's me Anal" Ana said, and she heard the little smothered exclama tion ol amazement from the bed. "You I Qocd heavens! is anything the matter?" Mollie groped for a light and switched it on. She fat up, blinking and frowning. "Why, what on earth?" "I wanted to see you before you left," Ana explained incoherently. "I thouglvt you might bo going early." "Early! Why, what time Is it?" "It's nearly eleven." Mollie laughed rather ashamediy "How disgraceful I but X was aver so late last night. It was about three oerore i came in " Then she stopped and looked as if she wished she had not said it. LUCKY TIGER stops fall ing bairiut wnne-rox no. 3 knock coia. ooia under MoatyHwk (jur mice. Barber or druggist LUCKY TIGER (To Be Continued) FOB INFORMATION ABOUT LOCAL OR EASTERN RAIL ROAD TRIPS PUONK 127 iBectric P I Ij E S CURED WITHOUT OPERATION OR LOSS OF TIME DR. MARSHALL 329 Oregon Bldg. FIRST AID FOR LACES Coats This group of fine dress coats will be on special display Friday and Sat urday. It represents the season's smartest fash ions in coats. Shimmer ing broadcloths, luxuri ous Kitten's ear, fine ka shas, summer camel's hair, Ardmore checks, etc. fur such as egg shell caracul, dyed squir rel, summer fox. The newest two and' three tone effects, black, navy, beige, green and tan. Cosits $25 buys a wonderful value here 1, And beside the wonderful fabrics for dressy wear you'll find the cleverest of tweed mixtures for sports and street. The new cape and throw ef fects, new backs and many new and interest ing cuff and collar treat ' ments in such colors as Beige, Tan, Natural Ka sha, Grey, Black and Navy. New trims of fur. oftfeu). COATS $17.50 A group of fifty coats specially priced at $17.50. The latest spring styles in tweeds, kasha, basket weave, poiret twill, etc. Many are trimmed with monkey, fox, butter mole, squirrel; others take as their adornment, novel cuffs and collars of self materials. Spring shades such as natural kasha, tan, black, navy, mixed tweeds, etc. SPECIAL SELLING EVENT New Millinery Over 100 new hats go into this special sell ing event for Friday and Saturday. The very newest fashions. Brims, car tabs, new colors, all head sizes, special group large head sizes, etc. Here's your opportunity to shop for quality at a very low price! (Mczzainne.) MILLEK9K Salem's Leading Department Store CMS
