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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1929)
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1929 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON PACE FIVE Society, Clubs and Mrs. Paul Edwards Honored Complimenting their new house mother, Mrs. Paul B. Edwards, of Portland, th girls of Delta Phi sorority were hostesses at a formal tea Friday afternoon In their chap terhouse on Court street. Prom 3 to 5 o'clock more than 100 town and faculty women called to greet Mrs. Edwards. The big living rooms of the so rority house were decked with bas kets of asters In pastel shades. As ters were also used on the tea table In the dining room. The guests were greeted at the door by Miss Virginia Edwards, Miss Margaret Bolt Introduced to the re ceiving line In the main living room. In line were the honor-guest, Mrs, Edwards, Mrs. Prank Erlckson, Miss Olive Dahl, Mrs. Clarence u. rnu lips, and the acting president of Dtlla Phi, Mis3 Pauline Pindley. During tha first hour Mrs. R. R. Hewitt and Miss Beryl Holt pre sided at the serving urns. During the second hour Mrs. C. P. Bishop and Mrs. R. J. Hendricks poured. A group of underclass girls assisted with the serving. Music given by liss Helen Price and Miss Edith Pindley, pianists, an dby Miss Marjorle Miller and Miss Lillian Scott, sopranos, added to tlie pleasure of the afternoon. Chapter G At Hughes Home At a meeting of Chapter G Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. M. Hughes, plans were made for a bazaar and rummage sa.e which the chapter wm fpon-sor October 11, Mrs. W. M. Smtth and Mrs. W. M. Hughes were appointed to take charge of the rummage sale and Mrs. C. K. Logan. Mrs. B. J. Hun- man and Mrs. Oardner Knapp were appointed to direct the bazaar. At the tea hour Mrs. Hughes was assisted by Mrs. Harold Hughes and Mrs. P. W. Lange. The golden wed ding cake brought by Mrs. B. J. Miles was served at the tea hour. Last Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Miles observed the golden anniversary of their wedding. Mrs. P. W. Lange gave a review of Anne Shannon Monroe's book "The World I Saw." Oregon writers were mentioned In the roll call responses. Attending the meeting were Mrs. F. W. Selee. Mrs. oardner Knapp, Mrs. Harold Hughes. Mrs. A. T. Woolpert, Mrs. P. W. Lange, Mrs. C. K. Logan, Mrs. W. T. Hlckey, Mrs. W. M. Smith, Mrs. O. W. Laf lar. Mrs. D. X. Beechler, Mrs. A. L. . Godfrey, Mrs. W. W. Moore, Mrs. William McGilchitEt, Sr., Miss Welch, Mrs. w. H. Byrd. and the Hostess, Mrs. w. M. Hugncs. Bridge Party At Brunk Home Dr. and Mrs. Estill Brunk and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duncan enter talned at a four table bridge party In the Brunk house Wednesday eve ning. The guests Included Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Hartwell, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Roth, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Lee Russell and Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Waters. High score prizes were won by Mrs. Edward Lee Russell and Dr. Waters, Kingwood Miss Jean Simmons, youngest daughter of Mrs. Theo dore Bernard, and Mr. Harold Mace' of Spokane, Wash., who have been guests for a week at Mrs. Bernard's home, were quietly married In Sel em Tuesday afternoon. They will continue their visit here for a while longer, then go to the coast lor a honeymoon trip, and return to make their home In Spokane. O romte A Tab kit 09 ymr campmt frit You'll itlithledl Service Stations, racira in n vnm tmpnvtd sfirajtr), pmtt, tuarit, got font, 5-ialhm, tarrtlt and V harrth. ' STANDARD Olt COMPANY OF CAlIFOftNIA Makers of Oronila Cleaning Fluid -Oronite Auto Polish OronilS futaitars Pollan Oronita Handy OU 'M Edited by Complimenting a group of girls who are leaving this week-end for school and college, Miss Dorothy Moore, Mitt Margaret Drager, Miss Ruthlta HoffneU, Miss Virginia Holt, and Miss Myra Belt were hostesses one evening this week at a progressive dinner. Each girl was hostess at one course of the dinner. A line party at the Elsln ore followed. The guests Included Miss Katherlne Laughrige, Miss Jul ia Creech, Miss Caroyl Braden, Miss Margaret Wagner, Mlfs Helen Ol son, Miss Kathcryn Corey, Miss Ruth Pick, Miss Dorothy White and Miss Virginia Sisson. Rainbow Girls Are Hostesses Members of the Salem Rainbow chapter were delightful hostesses Thursday afternoon when tney en tertained at a 30 table bridge tea in the Masonic temple for the bene fit of their chanter. Among the bridge players the prizes for high scores were won by Mrs. Ed. Harri son and Mrs. M. P. Adams. The first prize for high 500 score was won by Mrs. Alice teenage. The prizes were lovely iems ana Dlants presented to the girls by Frosty Olson and J. W. Maruny. A dozen decks of cards and 45 score pads were presented to the girls by Mr. Rose of tne r. e. r. com Dany. Miss Margaret corey was general chairman In charge of the affair and her assistants were Miss Elea nor Wrieht and Miss Ruth Fick. Miss Julia Creech was finance chairman. During the tea hour Mrs. David Wright, the past mother advisor, and Mrs. S. B. Gillette, the present mother advisor, presided at the sen-ins urns. A program given at tne tea nour ncluded songs and readings dj- little Billv Utley. songs by little Patsy Holt, a humorous dialogue Dy Mariraret and Charlotte Brown, and a monologue by Charlotte Brown. Patsy Lee Has Tenth Rirthdau Complimenting her daughter, Pat- v nn her tenth blrtndav anm vrv Mm Henrv Lee entertain A Di-ram nf rhtlrirMi whAse homes are In Parrish Grove. In their home on Stewart street Tuesday alter noon. Games and an old fashioned taffy pull were enjoyed. Th. ffmnn lncmaea rauv uec. Esther and Carmen Jean Vehrs, t mKcnn tlW Anne Wlrtz. Margaret Ann Bllgh, Jeanette Are- hart, Dorothy Engei, ana. Anna and Barbara Savage. . t. w Tnrnlev and Mrs. Adam Engel assisted Mrs. i. . Miss Zieber Starts Trio Abroad Accompanied by Miss Sally Bush, Miss Kathnn Hartley, and Miss Ro- vena Eyre as far as Portland, Miss Charlotte Zieber leu saiem jimny morning for a sear's trip abroad, The group motored to Portland where Miss Zieber took a transcon tinental train for Boston where she will Join a group from Miss Mary A. Bumham'a school at Northampton, Mass., in a year's study and tour on the continent and in England and Scotland. The group of six girls and a chap eron will sail from New York for Naples on September 27. They will remain In Italy until Christmas and after winter sports in Switzerland, will go to Paris to remain until ear ly spring. They will tour England and will return to the states late next summer. Clear Lake Neva and Ada Mae Smith spent the latter part of last week visiting at the Fred Anunsen home In Salem. - Gene and Betty Anunsen spent the first of the week at the Roy Smith home. FLY SPRAY STANDARD OIL aaODUCT ORONITE it the name of the Fly Spray that kills 'em dead flies, mos quitoes, moths, roaches, bedbugs, ants, fleas and many other insects. At rocers, druggists, hardware, department stores and Standard Oil Boulla Ktber. Phone aa Miss Smith Honors Miss Myers One of the most attractive af faire of the month given for the younger set was the garden bridge tea at which Miss Yvonne Smith was hostess Friday afternoon com plimenting Miss Maxlne Myers who leaves Saturday for Eugene to en ter the freshman class at the uni versity of - Oregon. The affair was given In the P. N. Woodry gardens on North Sum mer street and in addition to the guests bidden for eight tables of bridge during the afternoon, a num ber of guests were invited for the tea hour. The hostess. Miss Smith, was as sisted at the tea flour by her mother, Mrs. Robert Mills, and by MUs Phyllis Day, Miss Julia Creech, and Miss Mildred Roberts. Guests for bridge Included Mls Maxine Myers, Mrs. Virgil Stolllker, and the Misses Jtflla Creech, Cyn thia Delano, Phyllis Day, Isobel George, Margaret Brown, Margaret Drager, Margaret Corey, Dorothy White, Dorothy Moore, Kathryn Laughrldge, Kathryn Corey, Virgin la Holt, Virginia Berger, Virginia Sisson, E-'ther Wood, Helen Olscn, Mlldren Roberts, Frances Martin, Myra Belt, Wilda Pleenor, Eleanor Wright, Ruthlta HoffneU, Margaret Wagner, Mary Kafoury, Gretchen Thlelsen, Ruth Fick, Lorraine Kln ser, Lois Wilkes, Fay Drlscoll, Ber tha Babcock, Carlyo Braden. and Lucy Brown of Palo Alto, Calif. Addition guests at the tea hour were Mrs. Frank Myers, Mrs. Cal Patton, Mrs. E. J. Hodge of Wood bum, Mrs. D. X. Beechler, Mrs. T. W. Creech, and Miss Helen Camp bell. House Warming At McCallister Home Members of the First Congrega tional church and a number of addi tional friends honored Mr. and Mrs. Mark McCallister Friday evening with a house warming In their new home at 1710 South Winter street. Nearly 100 guests called between seven-thirty and ten-thirty. Mrs. Julia Harms, soprano, and H. B. Glalsyer, tenor, delighted the guests with a number of solos. Miss Roberta Morton played their accom paniments. Rev. and Mrev Charles Ward were special guests. The Misses Doris Clarke, Mary LaLonde and Doris McCallister as sited with the serving and Marjorle McCallister had charge of the guest book. The living rooms were attractive with baskets of Michaelmas daisies, fall asters and gladiolas arranged by Miss Oda Chapman. Miss Margaret Drager entertained a group of the younger set at a dancing party In her home on North Capitol street Wednesday evening. Supper was served at mid night The guest group Included Miss Ruth Fick, Mis& Dorothy Moore, Miss Dorothy White, Miss Virginia Holt, Miss Virginia Sisson, Miss Yvonne Smith, Miss Maxine Myers, Mill Wilda Fleener, Mis Mary Louise Morley, Miss Ruby Drager, Miss Myra Belt, Miss Ruthlta Hoff neU, Miss Katherlne Laughrige, Miss Julia Creech, Miss Caroyl Bra den, Mlsa Margaret Wagner, Miss Phyllis Day, Miss Mildred Robert, Miss Helen Olson, Miss Margaret Wilson, Miss Gertrude Thornton, Miss Katheryn Corey, MLs Esther Wood, Leon Perry, Ronald Repine, Perry Andrews. Chandler Brown, HATS Clever little felt hats cut in varied novel shapes, droop effects and off the face styles... Music George Llyod. David Eyre, Harold Tomlinson, John Creech, Crelghton Jones, Kimball Page, Kenneth Klein, Norman Winslow, Edward Raffety, Herbert Jones, Edwin Johnson, Herbert Hobson, Lee Coe, Gordon Bennett, Reynold Allen, Robert Needham, George Beechler, Homer Smith, Homer Goulet and Jim Emmett. Rainbow Installation Saturday. Public Installation of the new of ficers of Chad wick assembly No. 3, Order of the Rainbow for Girls will be held in the Masonic temple at 8 o'clock Saturday evening when Miss Caroyl Braden will be installed as worthy advisor succeeding Miss Es ther Wood. Miss Julia Creech will be installed as worthy associate ad visor. - The grand worthy advisor of the grand assembly of Oregon, Miss Shirley Stewart of Corvallis, will be the guest of honor at the Installa tion. Miss Eleanor Wright will be In stalled as charity, Miss Ruth Fick as hope, and Miss Dorothy Corey as faith. Tliirteen appointive officers will also be installed. Among the Im portant appointments made by the new worthy advisor, Miss Braden, were those of Miss Lois Wilkes as chaplain, Miss Helen Olsen as drill leader and Miss Rorothy Moore as organist. Miss Margaret Corey has been appointed to fill out the term of treasurer left vacant by Miss Francis Martin's departure for the University of Oregon. Bonnie Bailie Has Fourth Birthday Woodburn Miss Bonnie Beatrice Balllie, fmall daughter of Superin tendent and Mrs. W. H. Balllie of the State Training school, was a delightful hostess Thursday after noon when she entertained a num ber of her small friends In honor of her fourth birthday. The beauti ful lawn at the school made an Ideal playground for the little folks where numerous games were en joyed. A peanut race and the sand pile came In for a great share of attention and the cement walks proved a fine place for the enjoy ment of kiddle cars and tricycles. At the refreshment hour the guests were seated In the dining room where a color scheme of yellow was carried out with yellow marigolds. The dining table was centered with a birthday cake with four lighted candles and a single candle was placed at each cover, together with place cards of paper horns In pas tel colors. The invited guests were Bernlce Stevens, Jackie Graves, Tommy Oibbons, Jackie Gibbons, Lela Mae Myers, Millicent Evenden, Wilbur Hicks, Beverly Jane Hughes, Pa tricia Sims, Donna Wen pen roth. Wilmer Lessard, Eileen Bontrager, and the hostess, Bonnie Beatrice Balllie. The Salem teachers of the Moore fundamentals of music met Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Lee for a business meeting. Mrs. Bertha Junk Darby was re elected president of the Salem group and Mrs. Henry - Lee was again named aercetary-treasurer. Com mittees were appointed and plans made for the year. Members of the organization are Mrs. Bertha Junk Darby, Mrs. Wal ter Denton, Mrs. Ethel Poling Phelps, Mrs. Henry Lee, Miss Lena Dotson, Mrs. Jessie Bush, Mrs. Laura Grant Churchill, and Miss Ina Waters. FOR LOVELY NEW DRESSES Heavy Crepe materials in plain and prints. Why not buy your Fall dress at this sale and save few dollars, at least come in and look at them it will trjve you an idea, of the really worthwhile savings to be had. 0).95 SALEM VARIETY STORE 152 N. Commercial St. Next to Bishop's English Guest Honored at Bridge Woodburn Mrs. Lyman H. Shor- ey entertained the Wednesday af ternoon bridge club at her home on East Cleveland street Wednes day afternoon in honor of Mr. Shorey's mother, Mrs. Jack C. Beau mont of England, who Is a guest at the Shorey home. Oladlou and marigolds were placed attractively about the rooms. Mrs. Beaumont received the guest prize and the clib prize tor high score was won by Mrs. Henry Miller. Refreshments were served. Guests were Mrs. J. C. Beaumont of England, Mrs. Edftwrd Emmett of Newberg, and Mrs. Walter Tech- ow of Sacramento, California, who was a guest at the tea hour. Club members present were Mrs. Henry Miller, Mrs. Blaine McCord, Mrs. Keith Powell, Mrs. O. J. Espy, Mrs. Eugene Courtney, Mrs, Fred G. Evenden and Mrs. R. L. Gulss. The members of the Lee High league of Jason Lee attended an enjoyable party Friday evening In tne church parlors. The party. which was entitled "A trip to Bag dad," was planned by Evelyn Cum min gs. Paper bags of all sizes were used in various games and stunts. The refreshments were also In paper bags. Miss Cummings show ed marked ability as a leader of games and the whole evening was full of fun for all . Those present were: Jean And rews, Barbara Barham, Margaret Baumgartner, Ruth Baumgartner, Evelvn Cummings, Gretchen Gamer, WCULDN' TAKE $1000 FOR GOOD SARGGN DID KIM I wouldn' take one thousand dol lars for the good Sargon did me; I only wish J could have haa it fif teen years ago. JOHN W. WOLFE 'My liver and stomach became disordered to the point where I couldn't digest anything at all, It seemed, and I lost my appetite en tirely. For fifteen years I suffered with constipation and used to have splitting headaches that would last for hours at a time. I was so nerv ous that sound sleep was impossible. Nothing I took seemed to do any good. "The very first bottle of Sargon helped me and now, after the third bottle, I feel like a new man. My appetite Is wonderful and my food never hurts mo hi the least. My nerves are calm and quiet and I get plenty of refreshing sleep, sargon Soft Mass Pills ended my constipa tion and those awful headaches have stopped. I Just can't say too much good about Sargon." The above statement was made recently by John W. Wolfe, 152 Re publican St., Seattle. Sargon may be obtained In Salem at Perry's drug store. adv. FALL! 1.90 to 4.95 Eleanor Henderson, Gwendolyn Hubbard, Hasel Mason, Wanda Rose, Evangeline Voth, Mrs. B. B. Carpenter, advisor, Hayes Beau, Paul Carpenter, Henry Esau, Wil liam Heseman, Harold Lee per, Lu- man Ney, Adolphe Ponturler, Don ald Watson. Mrs. 0. W. Hayhurst of Portland has been appointed by Mrs. John P. Sippel, president of the Oeneral Federation of Women's clubs, spe cial advisor In the division of child welfare, on the question of mothers' aid. This division Is In the depart ment of public welfare, of which Mrs. Saldte Orr-Dunbar Is general chairman. Mrs. Hayhurst has been for a number of years, a division chairman In the department of ed ucation in the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs, and has been In charge of the division of education of the adult citizen during the present administration. - CLEAB LAKE Rev. Schuerman was a caller at the Roy Smith home recently. Me has been holding revivals at Labish Center the past two weefcs. Mr. and Mrs. Joiin Bloom "moved to the McNary home recently where they will oversee the home during the McNary's absence. Mr. and Mrs. Bloom lived In the Roy Smith house the past five years. Miss Elaine Chapin motored to Taft last week whre she will open EASY WASHER Don't boy until tod see them wash Ak for demonstration VIBBERT & TODD Pbone Z112-1M South Hlgb Street Don't fail to hear THE FAMOUS True Story u v u 77? most popular program on tlu air . A tartling drama from Real Life In a remarkable musical selling presented by MAIIV & HOB Radio's Sweethearts ami a east of prominent Broad way stars. If Jan want a real thrill, yoo'll get It tonight through STATION KOIN Portland Bedroom i T I H &jk X&yk AT PRICES i I aE ' Is .aV F JT THAT SAVE 0 J": . Jtr TTERE are two new style g fc li f I blr AA bedroom suites offered I I t Jk. .-n&paT at prices that are extremely Two Extra Values in New Bedroom Furniture 3 riECE Walnut Suite A real value in a 3 piece walnut and chiffonier. This suite also cornea Dignified 1 HCmrt tftmtfa up her school Monday. This Is the second year for Mist Cbapln at Taft high school. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stover and two daughters, Leona and, Jessie, spent tne aay at tne itoy emitn. home Sunday. 8tover and Smith were schoolmates In Kansas several years ago. Mrs. Eck Dutolt had a severe case of hop poison. Miss Joan Evans has been visit ing and assisting her grandparents, the C. W. Pug ha, in the store the past week. Mrs. Evans is running a store at the hep yard. Mr. and Mrs. Eck Dutolt and two sons. Harold and Rex, motored over LAST DAYS OF LOW FAilES - For In Ivory or green This suite also msml IB i. irjy i ii i ... l,i i in i niiiiar- ' t n- r r i (C.n.ilir, Kcltc! TnvHti Chqim 1 J Credit Pay As You Earn to Woodburn Sunday to visit their . son, who was recently married, and moved there. Mrs. Dutolt, formerly Mabel Clement, will open her school next Monday. TWO HAVE POISONING Stayton Charlie Warner la laid up from work with blood poison In his left finger. Delbert Darby at also recovering from blood poison to a finger. Stayton Lewis Alfred Loomla of Long Beach, Wash., nephew of Mrs, S. L. Lambert, Is here to attend school. Ke will enter freshman class and make his home with his aunt. Speed ...luxury ..comfort... w if you travel East through, the world-famous Canadian KockicsonaCanadian Pacific transcontinental train. But you must hurry if you plan to take advantage of reduced summer round trip rates. Low Summer Fares End September 30! (Return Limit Oct.31)i Several trains daily from Van couver, B.C., carry you to alt points in Eastern United States, and Canada. Typical Canadian, Pacific cuisine and .service, .combined with new luxu riousequipment and features, assure perfect enjoyment of your trip. Never arc the Canadian Rockies more magnificent than in Septem ber and Oct ober. 00 CANADflAN PACIFIC .H.I ACCN CmHpy fASSH DEFT Ml ABRMDVMY-FVM MWAGtawUU ' AMI HIC4N SANK B&SC. Freight See O. !. Decker, District Frt. A$t I RAILWAY I I tINIt I ONE OF THE NEW Bedroom Suites Three piece walnut group, beauti fully trimmed. The pieces are bed, vanity and chiffonier. obtainable In Ivory or green