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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1929)
TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1929 THK TA PITA L JOURNAL. SAI.EM. OREOOM PACK rlVE Society, Clubs and Music diud w aoeeiia tteott none tt Garden Tea Given For Visitors Complimenting Mrs. W. C. Haw ley who with Congressman Hawley la spending the summer In Salem, and their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ce cil Hawley of San Francisco who has been visiting here the past week, Mrs. U. O. Boyer and Mrs. B. E. Carrier entertained Tuesday afternoon at the Carrier home on Court street with delightful ln formal tea. The afternoon was spent In the attractive gardens which surround the Carrier home. Mrs. John Mar tin Canse and Mrs. P. C. DeLong presided at the serving urns on the tea table and Mrs, Ronald Glover cut ices. Assisting In serving were Mrs. H. B. Kloepplng, Mrs. Laura Miles, Miss Beryl Holt, Miss Mary Erlckson and Miss Dorothy Kloep plng, A short magical program was given by Miss Edith Flndley on the marimba. Fifty Intimate friends of the honor guests were bidden for the afternoon. Club Federation To Study Latin-America News reports from Washington, D. C, bring interesting announce ment from officials of the Pan American Union that the General Federation of Women's clubs has decided to make Latin-America a part of Its national study program. Mrs. John F. Sippel, the federa iv tion president, when she was a tUltor in Portland earlier In the summer apokj enthusiastically of the possibilities for such study and expressed desire to see closer re lationship between the women of North and South America brought about through the club program. Women of this country, she be lieves, may benefit greatly by Hls-pano-American culture and In turn, the women of the southern con tinent may benefit equally through closer contact and understanding or what North America has to of- ler. Spanish-American literature has especially, attraction for North Am-! erlcan club women, as evidenced; in the fact that already more than. 600 groups of women have sought the benefit of a unique service In-1 stltuted by the union three years: ago in the form of organized cours es of study. The union suggests volumes which might be added to libraries which give local color authentically and present serious r commentaries upon Latln-Ameri- can life. The works of Hugo Wast, they report, are particularly popu lar, his novels, "Black Valley" and "Stone Valley", being much sought. Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rahn of Mill street were honored Saturday evening with a surprise party, the occasion being their 25th wedding anniversary. Silverton Mrs. M. E. V. Howe and her small daughter, Marilyn spent Monday In Silverton as the guest of Mrs. Nora Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Spauld Ing will return next week-end after spending the greater part of the summer at Newport. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Needham re turned Sunday from a motor trip through Idaho. Washington and eastern and southern Oregon. They returned by way of the McKenzie pass, motoring along the coast to Astoria. The First Spiritualist church will hold a circle meeting Thursday eve ning at the home of Mrs. Louise King. Rev. Louella LaValley of Portland will be among the special guests. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Myers, who have been guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Bur- ton A. Myers, for several days, left Monday morning for their home in the south. Kirs. E. L. Kapphahn Is spending .some time at Rockaway and Lake Lytle. The meeting of the Leslie Can Do class, scheduled for Wednesday eve ning, has been postponed because the large number of members out of town. West Balem Mr. and Mrs. C, Fox were guests at the Adam Meyers home in Salem Sunday, AVERAGE SHOW GIRL OF SCREEN We Carry a Full Line of Waterman Points FINE FLEXIBLE RIGID STANDARD ROUNDED - BLUNT Let as fit the pen to your hand ATLAS BOOKSTORE 45 State Street Aitociattd Prtu Pkelm Maxlne Cantway of Chicago hae been selected the "average" ahow girl of the talkies. She la 19 yeara old, haa blue eyea and lloa brown hair. Retha Nash goes To the Islands Miss Retha Nash left Sunday for San Francisco where ahe will be joined by Miss Gertrude Bark ley, formerly of Salem, In a trip to the .Hawaiian Islands. They will sail from San Francisco Wed nesday and they plan to spend six weeks In the Islands. Before returning to Salem Miss Nash will spend two weeks In Los Angeles with her sister, Mrs. oien Ferry. She plans to be gone more than two months in all. Mr.' and Mrs. Byron B. Herrlck and then- little daughter, Elisabeth Ann, are leaving next Tuesday by motor for Oakland, Calif., where they will remain for three weeks. While in the south the Herrlck's will be guests of Mr. Herrlck's brother, D. D. Herrlck. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Taylor and their two children and Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Pickens are spending this week at Neskowin. Amity Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wright of Salem were guests at the home of Mrs. Wright's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walling, Saturday evening. They were enroute to the beach where they will remain lor two week's vacation. Former residents of the state of Missouri -will gather at the state fairgrounds Monday afternoon. August 3, for their first reunion. The afternoon will be spent with games and sports and the picnic dinner will be served at o o clock. Mrs. O. A. Hoppes returned Sun day after a fortnight's visit in Eu gene. Guests Sunday at E. McElvain Home Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McElvain were hosts Sunday at an Interesting din ner party In their home on South Liberty street. Covers were placed at the attrac tively appointed dining table for Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Myers of or ange, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. D. Mol onson of Los Angeles; Dr. and Mrs. Burton A. Myers, and their twin daughters, Jean and Janice, Mrs. Mary Cotew and the host and hos tess, Mr. and Mrs. McElvain. Professor and Mrs. E. 8. Ham mond have returned after spending the greater part of the month at Newport. Independence Miss Mary Lou Aiken of Salem, a graduate of Wllamette university this year, has been elected by the school board as English Instructor In the Indepen- dence high school to fill the va cancy which followed the resigna tion of Miss Frances E. Oothard. who will teach In Redmond Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Lytle have re turned after spending the past three weeks In Detroit, Mich., where Dr. Lytle was in attendance at the na tional conference of vetemarians. Family Reunion at - Emil Carlson Home Mr. and Mrs. Emll Carlson enter tained Sunday In their home on North Fourth street with an at tractive family dinner party, hon oring their bouse guests, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bixier and their daugh ter Allene, all of Hollywood. Cali fornia, who left Sunday evening for the south after visiting relatives here for the past month. A colorful arrangement of zin nias and gladiolus formed the cen terpiece for the dining table with covers arranged for Mrs. Ferguson, Floyd and Betty Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Blxler, Allene Boxler, Mr. and Mrs. William East, Catherine, Rob ert, Emma Louise and Mary East; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Clark of Stayton, and Mr. and Mrs. Emll Carlson and their two sons, John and Eric Lee. Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. East and Mrs. Carlson are sisters; Mr. and Mrs. Bixier are their uncle and aunt; and Mr. and Mrs. Clark are their parents. . .v wnue visiting here the Holly wood group was entertained with several interesting trips to points of interest Including Mt. Hood the Columbia highways . and the beach resorts. Portia Mansfield Selects Local Girls Word has been received here that miss Martha Hobson. Miss Eliza beth Waters, Miss Jean Andrews and Miss Josephine Zimmerman who with Miss Ariel Howell and Miss Barbara Barnes have been studying this summer at the Portia siansiieid camp at Steamboat springs, Colorado, have been select ed to rill four of the 10 vacancies existing In the Portia Masnfield companies. Miss Mansfield and Miss Char lotte Perry who conduct the camp ac meamooat springs make the necessary selections each year and the girls tour over the country for a season with the company in wnicn tney nave been placed. Miss Barnes will return to Salem shortly and plans to open her danc ing school September 10. Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Dry and tneir two daughters of Mitchell, Neb., were guests last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A .McEl vain. Rev. and Mrs Dry have been touring the northwest this summer and were enroute to California where they will visit before return' lng to Nebraska. West Salem Mrs. Lewis Rue left Sunday for a week's vacation at Newport and Agate Beach. She was accompanied by her brother In-law and sister. Mr and Mrs. O. i. Kartell of Salem. They will oc cupy the George Will cottage. West Salem Mr. and Mrs. Har old Hendrlckson of San Diego, Cal ifornia and Mr. Hendrlckson's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hendrlck son of Salem, visited Sunday at the White-Thomas home on Edgewat- er street. This Is the Hendrlck son's first visit home since their marriage early In the spring in San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McElvain are leaving Wednesday by motor for Clearlake, south of Bend, where they will remain over the Labor day week-end West Salem Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Bradford of McMlnnvlue motored over Saturday for a visit with Mrs. Bradford's parent. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Miller. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Rob ert Miller and Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Clark spent the day at DeLake. West Salem Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rock and small son, Frank Jr of Salem, were dinner guests Friday of miss Hutn Bedford at the J. R. Bedford home. Miss Josephine Cornoyer has as her house guest this week. Miss Margaret Louise Rederlch of Van couver, Washington. . FISCHER FUNERAL HELD AT DAYTON Dayton Funeral services were conducted at the Dayton Evangeli cal church at 2 o'clock Sunday af ternoon for Oscar Fischer, 18, son of the late Mr. and Mr.. Carl Fis cher, who died August 21 at Salem after several years' illness. Rev. W. B. Simpson, pastor of the local church; officiated. Fischer ,was born February 18. ion at Dayton and Is survived by on half-brother. Carl Fischer, and by his step par ents,. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Londer- zhausen. , : Burial was in Dayton Brookslde cemetery beside his parents.. Pall bearers were Ronald Rossner, Ross- wen Rossner, Lawrence. Relchstein. Wayne Relchstein. Merle Relchstein and John Teague. RIO DE JANEIRO FINDS IT LIKES AMERICAN DIET j COMPLETE jpJ PENS tilI it' li Sale I UJ Commercial $) Book I y Store I I I 1(3 N. Commercial I Bwufc You can't paint the schoolhouse with a 'Waterman's pen- You can get more out of the schoolhouse if you use a Waterman's when yoa are in it. Waterman's makes writing and studying easier. It helps both thinking and writing. Parents may think it worth while to pass this thought and a Waterman's tf their children. If you know the outstanding feature of Waterman's you will know why It Is the best fountain pen to buy. Note these features. The hard rubber, perfectly balanced holder that is light and stainless, that will not burn, and feels fine in the hand. The big Ink capacity that enables a Water, man's to do a full day's work without refill, tag. The selection of pen points offered so that any style of writing may be suited, and a range of prices to fit any desired expenditure. Ask to see Waterman's No. 7, and use it as a pen point guide. Ask any dealer to show you Waterman's No. 7 and select the point that best suits your style of writing. Quaranteed forever against all defecti Watermarfs THE BEST COMPANION A STUDENT CAN HAVB BO I'M EKE Arthur Lindsay fell off a load of straw Saturday and hurt his back. Hev. cole, pastor of the Metho dist church In Brooks was a dinner guest at the John Tonkins home. Mrs. Tonkins Is expecting as 'her guest Saturday, Mrs Holman from Butte, Mont Mrs. N. La Fontaine has a sun flower growing In her garden which is seven feet high with 17 blossoms on one stalk. Mrs. Lottie Pugh, had as guests on Saturday her mother, Mrs. Let- ue Brown, and Mr. and Mrs. O. T. I Brown, from Robert station. Visiting Hop mere friends on Sunday were Mrs. Charles Wnit- oome and daughter, Mildred of Portland. The Whltcomes lived in this neighborhood, about 20 years ago. CANADA TRIP STARTED Amity Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simpson of San Francisco, Calif., who have been visiting in Amity at the home of Mr. Simpson's mother, Mrs. Rofina Wallace, for several days, left Saturday for a trip to Canada where they will visit Mrs. Simpson's relatives. RETURN TO COQUILLE Amity Mr, and Mrs. J. Laird of Coquille, who have been visiting at the J. W. Booth home for a few days, have returned to their home. Miss Vera Booth accompanied them to Coquille, where she will be their guest for a week. Miss Booth is a teacher In the Marsh field grammar schools this year. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Amity MUs Fannie Walker of this city, who has been ill at the home of her sister, Mrs. Hetue Shields In the southeast part of town for several days, was taken to the Salem hospital Sunday by Dr. O. A. Dans of Amity, who has been her physician. Rio de Janeiro (If) Those humble worthies of the American table ham and eggs, and pork and beans are being "plugged" In Rio de Janeiro by a chain of restaurants operated by a Brazilian, formerly a Brooklyn, N. Y hotel owner, and his American wife. Encouraged by the prairie-fire spread of popularity won by soft drink parlors, a string of retaurants embodying the quick-lunch Idea and American cooking, was opened. The Innovation won the Immediate favor of Brazilians, while Ameri icans, who miss their waffles, pan cakes, and maple syrup, find the restaurants apt places for recalling the homeland. American food and drliiks have made much headway in Rio. De spite the fact there is no prohibi tion law In Brazil, the soft drink emporluirj of malted milks and ice ; cream sodas and sundaes have scored sensational success. Fre quented by both men and women. it is not unusual to see them com pletely filled and not a bottle of liquor in sight, although hard liq uor may be had in some of them. This Americanization really marks a turning point In the habits of the native Brazilian. Ten years ago the "thing to do" was to spend 15 or 30 minutes over a small cup of the country's famous coffee. The new places where you can stand and J rink your coffee have had consld erable effect in changing customs. A decade ago malted milk, waf fles, hot dogs, etc., were unknown here. Today they are increasingly popular items. The sidewalk bars that once were devoted exclusively to beer and liquor have been affec ted by the American drinks, and their trade Is now made up largely of patrons seeking ice cream or mineral water. The Americanization process it cannot be called anything else In cludes movies, automobiles, and clothing. Soon It will Include the flve-and-ten cent stores of the united States. A corporation of Am ericans and Brazilians has been formed for introducing a chain of these establishments In Rio and the Interior. One already has been opened in Nitcheroy, across the bay irom tuo de Janeiro. Rlo's drug stores are still that. They haven't taken over the Amer ican plan of selling everything from clocks to phonographs in addition to drugs. But if the rapid mtroduc tion of United States forms of mer chandising continues, tt perhaps will be our sad duty to report the con version of the pharmacies into gadget stores, WEST SALEM Edwin Brock and B. T. Hamer returned Sunday evening from a ten days' vacation spent at Cutler City. Kanzler Hamer, Roy Haftor. sen and George Haftorsen motored over for them, going by way of Hebo. The return trip was made over the Roosevelt highway to Newport. Brock, who has been In poor health for several months, Is much Improved since his stay at the beach. They report good weather and fine fishing at Cut ler City the past week. Bill McAdams, In company with Olbbard, all of Salem postofftce O. A. Nye. John Ulrlrh and A. E staff, motored to Portland Sun day to attend the baseball game. air. and Mrs. Fred Gibson, Idas Mable Huge and Sam Chapman motored to Toledo Sunday, going by way of Valseta. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tandy motored from Eugene Sunday - and on their return trip later in the day were accompanied by Mrs. Harry Needham and Infant daugh ter, Beverly Ann, for a two weeks' visit. Mrs. Tandy and tin. Need ham are sisters. Clifford Tongeland. son-in-law of the P. o. Needhama, who has been working for the railroad company at Mapleton, lias come home for sj couple of weeks while tneir camA Is being moved. , GUE8TS OF BfcOTBEB Wood burn Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Whitman of Klamath Palls are vis iting at the home o Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Whitman. Mr Whitman, who conducts a drug store at Klamath falls. Is a brother of O P. Whitman, and also of Mrs. George Stuckey. He formerly resided In Wood burn. Woodburn Miss Eleanor Poor man of Portland was a week-end guest of her cousin Miss Margaret Poorman at the Poorman home. Illume HUM -NO oscitSgWl s5 New and Greater Jiaie4tic with Power LECUHI Model 91 (less tubes) Power drtcttk sad the www -45 tubes plus four tuned . of radio frequency enable Majestic to produce the most powerful and elective radio set ever built. Absolutely do bum and no csfHlhUton at any wave length. Automatic sensitivity control gives uniform sensitivity and amplification in both high and few wav lengtbs. Improved Majestic Super-Dyiianiic 8peaker. Extra, heavy, sturdy Majestic Power-Pack, with positive voltace-ballast, insures long life and safety. Jacobean period cabinet of Anwricaa Walnut. Doors of matched butt walnut with overlays on doors and interior panel of equine Imported Australian Lacewood. 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