Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1929)
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1929 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PArJB F'fVE Society, Bridge Tea Honors Mrs. Roberts . Mrs. James' Linn and Mrs. Asa- hel Bush were hostesses Friday aft ernoon at aa attracUve bridge tea in the Oriental room at the Marlon hotel complimenting lira, John Roberta who Is leaving October 10 lor a years star abroad. Six tables of bridge were In play during the afternoon and a num ber of additional guests were t'.d- den for the tea hour. The Oriental room was a lovely background for the affair. Bril liant autumn leayes were arranged about the room against the flat black wainscoting of the walls. Baskets and bowls of vividly color' ed dahlias and autumn leaves were arranged about the rooms. The serving table, with Its cover of real lace, was centered with an unusu ally attractive arrangement of pink dahlias and lacy fern. ". Bob Paulus To Be Garden Club Speaker Color photographs which he has taken In Salem gardens and color pictures of Oregon wild flowers, will be shown by Robert Paulus at the meeting of the Salem Garden club in the Chamber of Commerce auditorium Monday evening. Announcements of the winners In the City Beautiful contest, under way during the summer months, will also be made at the a meeting Monday evening with first, second and third prises to be given for city, suburban and farm homes. Several of the winners will be ask ed to enter 'the national compe tition next year. The year's program has been out lined by the Garden club. A chrys anthemum show Is planned for the November meeting. A talk on chrysanthemum culture will be given by K. W. Pickens, Landscap ing of a fmall place will be the December meeting topic. An Il lustrated lecture Is planned for January and rock gardens will be the topic In February. Oregon wild flowers win be the topic of the March meeting and Is hoped that Dr. H. J. Clements will have returned from Europe in time to ' give a talk on European gardens at the April meeting. Jan DeOraff, Holland tulip grow er, will be In Balem In May and will be present at the daffodil and tulip show to be given by the Salem garden club. An Iris show and an Iris talk are planned for the June meeting. Mrs. King Hostess To Kensington Club Mrs. George M. King entertained members of the Kensington club at an attractive one o'clock lunch eon In her home on Falrmount hill Thursday. French marigolds and tall tapers were used in a color ar rangement of green and orange. Clever favors marked covers for Mrs. Harry J. Mohr, Mrs. T. 8. Roberts, Mrs. Charles Pratt, Mrs. F. S. Anunsen, Mrs. Charles Hud kins. Mrs. N. C. Kafoury. Mrs. I. M. Doughton, Mrs Herbert Haurer, and the hostess, Mrs. King, During a business meeting In the afternoon Mrs. Charles Hudkins was elected club ptef .dent, Mrs. ' Hary Mohr the -vice president, and Mrs. T. 8. Soberts the secretary treasurer. .-1 Mrs. Anunsen will entertain the club in a fortnight. Hugh Latham Weds California Girl Sllverton Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Latham have received an announce ment of the marriage of their son, Hugh, to Miss Catherine Nes wander at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Neswander at Alta Loma, Calif., Saturday, Sep tember 28. Mrs. Latham has at tended the University of Southern California. Mr. Latham attended school here, then was graduated from Salem high, also from the University of Oregon. He recevled all of the letters that could be giv en one man as a football, baseball and basketball star and was cap tain of his basketball team. He was with the football team that went to the Hawaiian Islands to play while attending the university. He Is now with the Dehaney company which Is developing land along the west coast and are also building the town of Capplstrano Beach where they will uve. ... Sola Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Gehrke were Mr. and Mrs. L. Pugh of Bunks Corner, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mal lory of Hubbard, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ferguson of Portland. Mrs. Ferguson Is a sister of Mrs. Gehrke, and lived at Sola years ago. ... Charles Nunn, Willamette uni versity graduate and Salem adver tising man, will be married to Miss Ruth Hewitt of Portland, at a cere mony Saturday In the Hewitt home in Portland. Then the Doctor recommended this One wouan,who had long vunerea from a severe ease of eesema, writes: "For many months 1 was constantly hvfk.rw1 V (tried foor or fir drffer jent remedies wlthowt win ins. The sav doctor Eesiael. Resinol Clubs stated by Members of the Rsphaterlan dub were guests of Mrs. Carls Abrams Thursday afternoon. Miss Betty Abrams assisted her mother at the tea hour. The members present Included Mrs. Ray L. Smith, Mrs. Guy Smith, Mrs. H. & Oile, Mrs. Lee Unruh, Mrs. Ronald Olover, Mrs. Phil Newmeyer, Mrs. Charles Sherwin, Mrs. P. L. Utter, Mrs. E. A. Colony and Mrs. Abrams. Grace Holt Announces Bethrothal Clever tally cards used at the bridge party at which Miss Grace Holt was hostess Thursday evening told the interesting news of her be trothal to James B. Young, of Sa lem. Miss Holt Is the daughter of U. O. Holt of Salem, a former stu dent at O. A. C. and a member of Alpha Chi Omega. Mr. Young is auditor In the secretary of state's office. Both Miss Holt and Mr. Young are prominently known In Salem and the announcement Is one of the most interesting of the fall season. The wedding will take place In late November or early December. The little favors with the be trothal news were distributed to the guests Thursday evening by lit tle Patsy Holt, niece ol Miss Grace Holt. The guest group Included Mrs. W. A. Winters of Portland, Mrs. P. D. Qulsenberry, Mrs. A. M. Jerman, Mrs. Brazier C. Small, Mrs. Lewis Griffith, Mrs. A. B. Holt, Miss Mil ml Victor, Miss Olga Gray, Miss Louise Williamson, Miss Nancy Savage, Miss Nan Putman, Miss Beryl Holt, and little Patsy Holt. Miss Holt was assisted during the evening by Mrs. W. A. Winters and Miss Beryl Holt. Baskets of very pale pink roses and fall flowers .In pastel shades were arranged about the living rooms of the Holt home. Shower Honors Miss Verna Long Complimenting Miss Vema Lang, bride-elect, Miss Mildred Ihrig and Miss Ruby Braltzka were hostesses Thursday evening at a delightful Hallowe'en party in the Brobst home on Market street. Later in the evening a shower of gifts was given Miss Lang. After a year's service In Marlon county as one of the county health nurses. Miss Lang will leave 8unday for Long-view to accept a position as Longvlew school nurse. At Christmas time Miss Lang will be married to Robert Plummer- of. Longvlew. An evening of games and music was enjoyed in a true Hallowe'en setting of pumpkins and cornstalks. The group included Miss Lang, the honor guest; Dr. Estella Ford War ner, Miss Martha Harrison, Miss Elisabeth Freeman, Miss Margaret McAlpln, Mrs. Erma LaRiche. Miss Gertrude Breyan. Miss Benlta Stroud, Miss Zelda Harlan, Miss Ethel Milburn, Miss Mary Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Harry 81nks, Miss Carlson, Mrs. Olga Brobst, Miss Beralce Brobst, Miss Katherlne Wall and Miss Doris McKee,' all of Salem; Miss Freda Holxmeyer, Miss Velma Pearson, Miss Bonnie Haack and Miss Irene Iverson, sll of Mill City; and the hostesses, Miss Ihrtg and Miss Braltzka. ... Chapter G Meets At Moore Home Members of Chapter G of the P. E. O. sisterhood were entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. W. Moore on North Church street with Mrs. Moore and Mrs. A. T .Wool pert serving as hostesses. Bits from the lives of great char acters of history were given for roll call responses. The program was presented by Mrs. W. T. Hickey who gave V. Pol lakoffs The Tragic Bride The rummage sale and bazaar planned for this week has been postponed a week as the result of the chapter s vote during the busi ness meeting. Mrs. Gardner Knapp assisted Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Woolpert at the tea hour. Chapter members who were guests Thursday included Mrs. W. H. Byrd, Mrs. C. A. Sprague, Mrs. F. W. 8elee, Mr. Gardner Knapp, Mrs. F. W. Lange, Mrs. C. K. Logan, Mrs. B. J. Miles, Mrs. P. J. Kunts, Mrs. F. E. Churchill, Mrs. H. 8. Polsal, Mrs. William Hughes, Mrs. D. X. Beechler, and Mrs. W. T. Hickey. Mrs. Huffman will entertain the chapter in her home in fortnight RickreaS Mrs. I. A. Dempsey was hostess at dinner Wednesday to a group of old friends who were once residents of Rlckreall but are now all living In Salem. The guests from Salem were Mrs. Sam uel Orr, Mrs. Cass Olbson, and Mrs. H. O. Fox. Additional guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. O Adams and daughter, Jean. Callers during the afternoon were Mrs. B. F. Lucas of Portland, and Mrs. E. A. 8tenson of Rlckreall. fr vttsw, ( fx I Almost Instantly the dis comfort stopped." Try Resinol yoerself. The Ointment at nightt Wash off with Resinol Soap in th. morning! Resinol Soap, too. lor general toilet as. Ala. at s thMmfQ.JIaU4rnttitt$, ' ,--'--.' Writ. Ri il.il. Dt, M, and aoaalla sTeosr. phoat a French Art : Subject For Arts League Mrs. W. H, Burghardt, Jr., will give an illustrated talk on French are at the opening meeting of the Salem Arts league Tuesday eve ning of next week In the public library auditorium. The meeting to which the public is invited win open at eight o'clock. Mrs. Rich ard Cart wright, arts league presi dent, will call a meeting of the board at seven-thirty. In addition to the main address by Mrs. Burghardt, the program for Tuesday night includes th epresen- tation of . several original poems by Mrs. Ora Mclntyre and a talk i on block printing by Dr. Mary Row land. Mrs. Roy Burton will also repeat her . paper on English ;' art which she presented at the Wo man's club meeting recently. v. The paper described Burne-Jories'. mas terpiece J'The Golden Stair." -' Salem Daughters Attend State Board 'l A number of prominent Salem women will go to Oregon City Sat urday to attend a meeting of the state board of Oregon Daughters of the American Revolution. The group includes Mrs. W. H. Byrd, regent of Cheraeketa chapter of Salem, Mrs. H. G. Shipley, Mrs. Seymour Jones, Mrs. C. C. Clark Mrs. Frances Cornell, Mrs. B. L. Steeves and Mrs. Ola Clark. The vice-regent, Mrs. John W. Orr, will preside at the Chemeketa chapter meeting Saturday In the Y. M. O. A. In the absence of the regent, Mrs. Byrd. Mrs. Clark, who was also delegated to take charge of the program here Saturday, has made arrangements for the sub stitute. . The report on the state fair booth will be given by Mrs. E. M. Hoffnell. Mrs. Russell Catlin will give a talk on the Constitu tion day program. Mrs. Byrd will discuss the state fair booth question with the state board Saturday. If the ctate organ ization assists the Salem Daugh ters, a booth will be arranged again for the state fair next year. Che meketa chapter has found It too large an undertaking to be as sumed without aid. Luncheon will be served in the old McLoughlln home with Su sanna Lee Barlow chapter as host ess. Two Birthdays Are , Honored at Luncheon Complimenting Mrs. E. O. Cross, whose birthday anniversary occurs October 2, and Mrs. F. A. Elliott, whose birthday is observed October daughter, Mrs. Frank Spears, were hostesses Thursday at an attractive luncheon in their home on Che meketa street. The birthday lun cheon has come to be an annual affair. Covers were placed for twelve guests at a table centered with two birthday cakes surrounded with a colorful arrangement of early fall flowers. ... Mrs. A. A. Lee entertained the cabinet members of the Standard Bearer society of the First Metho dic church Wednesday with a din ner at her home on State street. The following guests were present: Edwyna Broadbent, Dorothy Taylor, Delores Maxwell. Dorothy Moore. Esther Cooke, Elva Sehon. Doris Phcnlcle and Mildred Wampler; ... A regular mcet'nv of the Knights and Ladies of Macoabee will be held In Fraternal temple Saturday evening beginning at eight o'clock. A social hour will follow the busi ness meetlnar. ha The modern sculptured bobs do women to bring out your personal ity. But like other present-day modes of arranging th? hair, they call attention to it. That's why It's so Important nowadays to keep four hair soft, lustrous, abundant. The easiest and quickest way to give new lustre and color to hair, which-has begun to look dull and lifeless. Is with Dsndertne. And It makes the hair softer, easier to ar range: holds it In place. Here's all you do. Each time you use your brush Just put a little Danderlne on It. It removes the oily film from your hslr; brings out its natural color; gives It more gloss thsn brilllantlne. Waves "set" with It stay In longer. Danderlne dissolves the crust of dandruff; puts the scalp In the pink of condition. It stops falling hair, A small bottle Is enough to show Its merit. Start on It tonight. Danderine n On Miaul Hk Btmuhpt Music Mrs, W. B. Johnston, Mrs. W, W. Baum, Mrs. W. T. Stole, Mrs. M. P. Adams, Mrs, Emma Murphy Brown, Mrs.' P. B. Sherwin, Mrs. William Fordyoe Fargo, Mrs. 8. L. afternoon In the 8alem Y. M. O." A. Mlnard will be hostesses Saturday building on Court street at a meet ing of Chemeketa chapter, Daugh ters of the American Revolution. Mrs. c. C. Clark will direct the pro gram on "The Children of the American Revolution." ' i . - . . .. ' -- - Salem Singers In Audition Saturday . The Oregon audition for the val uable prizes offered by the Atwater Kent foundation will be presented over KGW radio station In Portland Saturday evening of this week be tween 10 o'clock and midnight. The Salem . and - Marlon county repre sentatives In the state audition. selected after competitive try-outs at the Salem Y. M. O. A. early in June, will be Miss Aldeane Smith and Leonard Chadwlck, both hay ing unusually well trained voices. .The. singers, in the.'- Saturday night broadcast who receive the most votes of. the radio audience and the most, favorable rating of the Judges will -n to San Pra.nr.icnn In November to take part in the west coast audition and west coast winners will be sent to New York in December for the national con' test. The country has been divided into districts and one hrw nnrl irirl will be selected In each district. The ten finalists will sing In the national audition in New York in December over a national network. In the state audition Saturday eve ning the votes of the audience count 60 percent and the Judges 40 per cent. Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson or Sa. elm was state audition chairman. The Identity of the singers Sat urday night will be kept a secret. Mrs. Walter Denton, chairman of the Salem audition asks all local radio listeners to send in their votes. The state audition singers and cneir managers will be as follows: Forest Grove. L. O. Lan. .chair man Candidates, alls, Ethna B. Nash, aoprano of Forest Grove; Rob ert W. Mills, bra, Forert Drove. Grants Pus, sirs. Charles A. Gor don, chairman Candidate Miss Ina Jones. Grants Pass; HolUater Miller, Grant. Pas Co trull!.. Paul Petri, chairman liBjuuaacc sua, Helen wood, so prano. Corvallls; Ted Gilbert, barl- urae, iervama. iomamjjaraivaeiirnornas. OVi MILLION i . . ' , v. chairman Candidates, Miss Rose Colombl, aoprano, Portland; Donald O. Raymond, tenor, Portland. Medford-Aahland, JamM Stevens, stialrman Candidate Mlas Bllow Ma. Wilson. aoor.no. Medford: Qeorss F. Peckbam. baas, Medford. Salem. Mrs. .Walter A. Denton, chairman Candidates. Mlas Alaeane Smith, Salem; Leonard K. .Cnadwlcavl Pendleton. Mrs. Koscoe I. Keator. chairman Candidates, Mlas Grac Mason. Pendleton; Edwin Beach. Pendleton. HUluboro, Edward L. Moore, chair man Candidal.. Miss Anne - Ma. Kathrynne Wells, HUUboro; Robert L. Halnea. HUUboro. - " ' ' " Btaraniieio,' hh. id n.. """' son. chairman Candidate, Elva Q. Witter. . - ' ' ' . Albany, Leonara uiizey. cnairuiau Candidates. Uosd Holvoraen and Marvel Laraen. ?' .. Turner Of special Interest to Turner people Is the wedding of Miss Betty Beatrice Davenport ana Alfred S. Drsger that was solem nised recently. Both young people are from Turner in the Cloverdale district and have many friends here who extend their good wishes. Mrs. Drager has taught school at Macleay for several-years and is a graduate of Turner high school. . ' . Ruth Moore off For California MUa Ruth Moore, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur H. Moore, will leave Saturday for' a month's stay leave from Seattle on the steamer, in California., -.Miss Ioore will Ruth Alexander..." She will be the guest of Mrs, Ernast Shreiber (Mil dred Yaeger) formerly of Salem, in Los Angeles, . . - . . . ; .,. ,. Herbert Erlckson who "was em ployed during the summer months by the Gladden McBean company of Seattle, has returned to Stan ford university to complete bis course In the graduate-school of business administration. .... Broadacres Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hunt and their son and daughter, Philbert and Norene, attended a family gathering at the home f Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Wolfer at Mo lalla Saturday, the occasion being the 60th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. C. a Wolfer of Port land. Mrs. Hunt is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wolfer. ... The first fall meeting of the American Legion auxiliary has been postponed until October 21 as a number of the officers are now at tending the national convention in Louisville, '...' Mrs. Ora P. Walker of Rlckreall, was quietly married to Lee Smith of Dallas, at a ceremony Monday In the home Of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Sieforth in Salem. Rev. Earl Coch ran, pastor of the Calvary Baptist church officiated. Only members of the two families were present. stop'dosing COLONS A generation ago, when Vicls was originated, the idea of treat- ing colds without "dosing" was almost unheard of. Today, the whole trend of medical practice is away from needless "dosing." I As more and more people turn to this modern external method of treating colds, the demand for Vicks increases year after year.' To keep pace with this ever, growing demand, the famous"i7 Million Jars Used Yearly," was raised to"ai MfllkxTa short time ago. This figure too has been out grown, as there are now "Over a6 Million Jars Used Yearly" a jar for every family in the U.S. ICRS VapoRub JAftS USID YIAUV Mrs. Sieforth Is the daughter of Mrs. Smith. They will make their home at Rlckreall. ... Turner Mr. and Mrs. TJ. 8. Tal bot and Mrs. Talbot's father, a H. Bakerr delightfully entertained a group of guests In their Turner home recently. They included Mr. snd Mrs, H. T. .smith of Tacoma. Wash., Mrs. Jennie Burnett and daughter Miss Mary , of .Portland, and Mrs. Pitney and daughter Miss Madeline of Minneapolis, Minn.,' and George Burnett of Satfm. , Donald Mr. and Mrs. Baker, of Hood River, stopped for a visit at the Carver home on their return from Medford, where Baker attend ed the Bar association convention. While here Mrs. Baker informed friends of the - marriage of her daughter. Miss Estelle Mays, 'and Mr. Kooert Harbison,- which took place in Stevens, Washington,- on September 14. The young people are residing in Eugene, while Mr. Har bison is completing his course at the University of Oregon,, from which he will graduate next spring. . Mrs. Harbison resided here many years, while her father, E. C. Mays, was one of the proprietors of the lo cal store. Mrs. Harbison attended U. of O. last year and Is a member of the Alpha Oamma Delta sorority. ..... Monmouth The wedding of Sel mar Severson of Monmouth to Helen Thompson of Junction City, at Sa lem Monday evening came as a surprise to their friends. Mr. Severson Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Severson of Monmouth. He is employed In a MacMarr store at saiem. Mrs. Severson Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Thompson of Junction City. The couple Is plan ning to make their home in Salem. Mrs. Harold Moomaw, formerly Helen Fry of Salem, will entertain M- Moore In her home In Santa Ana and In San Diego she will be guest ol urs. m. i. Morrison, re- Miss Moore will also visit an aunt. membered here as Dorothy Brock. Mrs. Ben P. Scott In Oakland, and she will visit Mrs. Myra Shank's daughter, Mrs. 0. W. Fox In Oak' land. ... Oervals Complimenting Miss Delia Shier, who will become the bride of Nye Halbert at a noon wed ding Saturday at the home. of C, R. Moore, the women of the Rebekah lodge gave a shower in her honor YOU NO LONGER NEED BE TOLD THAT YOU HAVE AN EXPENSIVE ipoOT ENHA JETTIC1X F$QtwaiP Reduces Fatigue. That you no longer need be told that you have an expensive foot is being; demonstrated every day. at Miller's. The answer Is, ENNA JETTCCKS. Tsday, tomorrow, and so on, Enna Jetticks are here to serve you economically and well. The extremely narrow foot will find Enna Jetticks in AAAA with AAA AAA heels. The extremely wide foot will find EEE with E heels. There is built-in quality that makes Enna Jettick the foot wear for service, for style and any other wear whether it be sports, dress, school or business. Enna Jetticks for fall come in all the popular leathers. . . Suede in rich browns and black. Pat ent, calf, kid and many combinations such as rep tile trim, etc. One and two strap pumps. , . Step in styles with Colonial buckle, Laced pumps, Ox fords, Brogues, etc. . There's an Enna Jettick style for you . . . It's just a mere matter of having It fitted properly. ' MALTA . . . NADA . . . DUET . . . GRACE . . . DIANA .' . . DIXIE . . . PROMENADE . . . BESS , . . BILLIE . . . VIVIAN . . . BETSY . . . MARY . . ROSE. ..RENE. ..DELL. ..FAY Saturday evening In the lodge hall. atany gute were showed on the bride-elect and after a abort musical program refreshments were served on long tables centered with baskets of fall flowers. ... The Ladles Aid society of the Mill Street Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. A. M. Peter son at JOS S. 22nd St. at 2:30 Mon day. All women interested are In vited. Jefferson Announcements were received this week from Oakland, Calif, of the marriage of Merna, daughter of D. D, Looney. and granddaughter of Mrs, Josephine Looney of Jefferson, and Leo A. Mars, on September la. Both are retldenta of Oakland. Leo Mars Is the son of Mr, and Mrs. H. D. Mars, editor of the Jefferson Re view and holds a responsible po- sition with the Pacific Telephone Five reasons for sugar in the diet Scientist talks about this healthful food call to your attention about sugsr is Its value ss a satiation factor. Ending a meal with a sweet fives a sense ol satisfaction of having had Just enough. "Perhaps the best known use of sugar is as a stapl. fuel for keeping the human body active. 8ugar is more tepidly digested than starch, and it ranks with stsreb as a vltsl iood for every norms! person. "The fasl point about sugsr Is Its adaptability aa an emergency fuel. Sugar is rspidly absorbed in the system. It is slwsys helpful to get the opinion of a recognised authority on sny Importsnt subject. In a dsy when food Isds are so much In evidence it is a part of wisdom to discover exactly how im portsnt sugsr Is In the diet of all of us. The sensible wsy to well-being is to est all kinds of healthful fresh and canned fruits and vegetables, sweetened to test.. Re member the value of puddings. Ice creams, snd cakes lor dessert, A bit of sweet makes the meal complete. The 8ugsr Institute. AAAA TO EEE 1 TO 12 and Telegraph company at Ber keley, where they will make tsr home. Both young people are well known here. AumsvlUe Mr. tad Mrs, George Wick and Sherman Clark of Balem, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs, Hauls Downer and family. Mrs. Wick and Mrs. Downer are slater. ... r Sllverton Church night was ob served Wednesday at the Christian church when the congregation gath ered for a 7 o'clock pot luck din ner and a social time. - m connection with this . Miss Ruth Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. -H. Jones, who Is to be married on Saturday to Matt Ball of Salem, was given a miscellane ous shower. Among .. . the . many gifts she received were a 43-piece set of dishes, a beautiful hand made Additional Society on Page 14) One of the great iood scientists ol the country told us not long ago, "Sugar not only has an important use In the diet of nearly everyoneIt baa five distinct uses. . "First of all, it la a great coasemr of many ' foods, especially fruits. In the second piece, ss a flavoring substsnce, it Is most valuable In making nearly all foods much more appe- tising. In this way It leads to the estlng of a more bslsnc.d di.t. Th. third mint I wahM out Grnce DIET OUM IIKS.l Malta MBKMimm Cjr-ftsJBMV. ISC . At All Drv aaws.Tlilrty nvs Cents