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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1929)
MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1929 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAfiE FTVB Society, Cl ubs and Musid UltM D dossils Saba Pboiw S3 Informal Supper For Bride-Elect Mrs. P. D. Quisenberry and Mrs. Lewis Griffith will entertain for Miss Grace Holt, popular bride elect whose marriage to James Young will be an event ot Novem ber 6, with an informal dinner party In the Quisenberry home Monday night. Covers will be placed for MUs Holt and a small group of close friends, including Mrs. Arthur Jer man. Mrs. Gus Hixson, Mrs. Fred erick Deckebach, Miss Olga, Gray, Miss Miami Victor, Miss Nan Put nam and the hostesses, Mrs. Qui senberry and Mrs. Griffith. The evening will be spent in formally with bridge. Piereans Observe Four Birthdays Birthday of four members of the Piereans of the First Methodist church were delightfully celebrated Saturday evening with a dinner at the Emmon's home on Summer street. Members and guests present In rinded Miss Hetta Field, Miss Jcsie Martin. Miss June Philpott, Miss Flora Cunningham Miss Lulu Heist, Miss Grace Taylor, Miss Mildred Simons, Miss Ina Koon, Miss Ethel Roberts, Miss Laura Hale, Mk'S Amy Martin. Miss Maud Simons, Miss Margaret Sutherland, Miss Suther land, Miss Sebrell, Miss Grace Eliza beth Smith, Miss Odella Chapler, Miss Je'sie Martin, Mrs. W. D. Smith, Mrs. Almira Hale. Mrs. W, W. Emmons. Mrs. Josephine Taylor, and the hostess. Miss Lina Heist. English Woman Guest of Honor Wnoiiburn Honoring Mrs. Jack C. Beaumont of England, who is a guest at the Shorey home, Mrs. Lyman H. Shorey entertained the Wednesday and Thursday after noon bridge clubs and a number of additional guests at a sue table bririee nartv Friday afternoon at her home on East Cleveland street. The rooms were very attractive with Hallowe'en decorations and fall flowers. Mrs. Henry Millrr received the first prize for high score at cards, Mrs. H. M. Austin t.hp spcond nrize. and Mrs. J. C, Rranmont the guest prize. The consolation was awarded to Mrs. John P. Hunt. The hostess was assisted In serving by Mrs. Eugene Courtney. Mrs. R. L- Guiss, Mrs. v r. Evenden. Mrs. Henry Miller and Mrs. H. M. Austin. The list f invited euests included the lion or guest. Mrs. J. C. Beaumont, Mrs. ' Sadie Tooze of Portland. Mrs. w Carlton Smith and Mrs. A. M. Jer man of Salem. Mrs. Kate Beck of Ujvk Hamds. Iowa. Mrs. Henry Miller. Mrs. Keith Powell. Mrs. fhierne Courtney. Mrs. Fred G Evenden. Mrs. Blaine McCord. Mrs. Burton Willeford, Mrs. C. J. Espy, Mrs. Adolph Glatt, Mrs. Ray Glatt, Mrs A. J. Beck. Mrs. H. M. Austin Mrs. T C. Poorman, Mrs. John P. H.mt. Mrs. C. F. whitman. Mrs. L M. Bitney. Mrs. Elburn Sims, Mrs. t K Sanderson. Mrs. F. G. Have. mann, Mrs. C. A. Hande, Mrs. F. W. Kottlpmier. Mrs. R. L. Guiss, Mrs, Prank Proctor, and Miss Hazel Bitney. . . . Liberty Teachers Honored at Reception Liberty school teachers were hon ored Friday evening with a recep tion in the form of a Hallowe'en par ty In the Liberty hall. The new teachers are Mr, and Mrs. Frank Ingham and Mrs. Van Stanton, pri mary teacher. Music was furnished by Bill Free and Mr. Neeman, accompanied by Mrs Neeman. Mrs. Gordon McGil , Christ of Salem gave two child Im "personation readings which delight ed the audience. Vocal selections. The Wood Pigeon," and "Starling," by Lehman, were given by Mrs. Er cel Mundinger. (Neva Cooley). She was accompanied by Miss Elva Nis sen. The room was festive with au tumn leaves, pumpkin faces, black cats and bats. Throughout the eve ning a grotesque seven foot witch. Impersonated by Hortan Judd. told fortunes. The assistants, Misses Dor othy Judd. Carol Dasch, Doro'.hy Davis and Jeanette Dasch were in ghost costumes. Hallowe'en refreshments were served. Entertainment was planned by the Woman's club of Liberty under the leadership of Mrs. Clarence Holder who is president of that organiza tion this year. Little Miss Dorothy Pro enter tained a number of her little friends with a Hallwe'en party Saturday afternoon. Ihe guests came dres sed in costumes. TVe rooms were decorated with witches, black cats and owls. Games were played and refreshments were served. Those present were Mary Pearl Collar, Ada Collar, Georgia Martin, Theo. Bales, Virginia Lee Brown, Cleo Bales, Marion Mitchell, Genevieve Stacey, Louise Bales, Glenndora Mitchell, Vera Coward. Marjorle Pruitt and the little hostess, Doro thy Pro. Masquerade Party At Roberts' Home Mrs. T. S. Roberts entertained members of her Junior Dunning Music club with a Hallowe'en mas querade party in the Roberts studio Saturday night. Each small gueit was welcomed at the door by a witch and directed to the large studio room on the second floor, which was decked with Hallowe'en novelties. Hallowe'en games were played and songs were iung by the group. Dorothy Butte gave the reading. ''Little Orphan Annie" and Billy Utley sang "The Brownes." At the close of the social hour short business session was held. with the following officers elected for the ensuing year: president, Gordon Carl; vice-president, Eliza beth Lewis; secretary, Margaret Ann Bllgh; treasurer, Alan Slewert. The club voted to hold their next meet ing In December, in honor of Mac Dowell. whose birthday anniversary occurs in that month. Mrs. Roberts' guests Saturday night Included Ruth Johnson, Dor othy Butte, Ruth Jean Garnjobst, Doris Cramer, Margaret Ann Kells, Elizabeth Lewis, Beula Pederson, Carol Clark, Prudence Foster, Viv ian Aspinwall, Eleanor Aspinwall, Neva Ramp. Doris Windsor, Mar garet Ann Bligh, Barbara Kurtz. Janet Fryer. Mary Jo Geiser, Mar garet Chadwick. Alta Vivian Gel!, Gretchen Steinke, Nelle Harring ton, Betty Hunt. Georgia Harring ton, Frances Pari?. Bonnie June Selander, Betty Jean selander. Gene Ross, Beth Siewert. Alan Sie- wert, Richard Paul Barton, Cory don Blodgett, Billy Utley, Dale Hunt, Raymond Farmer, Dean Are hart and Gordon Carl, Kingwood Covers were laid for Judge and Mrs. McBride, Judge and Mrs. Harry Belt, Mrs. New ton, of Deer Island, daughter of the McBrides, Dr. W. B. Morse and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Wilson, at a charmingly appointed pheas ant dinner held at the attractive country home of the Arthus Wil sons on Kingwood r :.-e recently. G. K. P. Club at Rafferty Home Mrs. T. A. Raffety was hostess Friday evening at a meeting of the G. K. P. club, a Kensington club of 14 members. Mrs. O. Wood was a special guest and club members present included Mrs. H. S. Gile, Mrs. B. E. Slsson, Mrs. Newell Wil liams, Mrs. W. C. Pickens, Mrs. Harry Harms. Mrs. O. Pickens, Mrs. Katheririe Middleton, Mrs. K. H. Pickens,' Mrs. Dale Taylor, Mrs. Thomas Roen. Mrs. G. F. Billeter, Mrs. W. P. Fo'ter, and Mrs. Walter Nelson. Four members whose birthdays occur in October, Mrs. H. S. Gile, Mrs. Thomas Roen Mrs. K. H. Pick ens and Mrs. G. F. Billeter presented a clever stunt and a pin emblematic of the club was presented to Mrs. K. H. Pickens lor net- clever hop picking stunt. . The Hallowe'en idea was carvied out in the refreshments served late in the evening. Mrs. B. E. Sisson will be Novem ber club hostess. Drawing were made for the Christmas party. Informal Tea Announces Engagement The engagement of MUs Jean Shipp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Shipp, to Victor W. New man of Corvallis, will be formally announced Tuesday afternoon at a tea with which Mrs. John F. Shipp entertaining in her home on Saginaw street. A small group of intimate friends of the bride-elect are being bidden for Tuesday afternoon from 5 to 7. Mtfs Shipp and her mother will receive informally. Mrs. Monroe Gilbert and Miss Shipp's aunt, Mrs. May McCrea of Hollister, Calif., will preside at the tea table. Miss Shipp is a graduate of Salem high school, and has been secretary to Dr. William H. Lytle. state vet erinarian, for the past three years. Mr. Newman Is a graduate of the University of Nebraska, a member of Alpha Tau Omega national fra ternity and is now an. instructor on the coaching staff at Oregon Agricultural college. Margaret McKinley Bride Saturday Miss Margaret McKinley, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc Kinley, became the bride of Robert E. Weiser son of Mrs. R. A. Welser, at a lovely ceremony solemnized Saturday evening at eight o'clock at the McKinley home, 1810 Trade street, in the presence of fifty rel atives and friends. The single ring ceremony was read by Rev. H. C. Stover as the bridal party stood under an arch of white ribbon, ferns and pink roses. against a background of ferns and autumn leaves. The bride wore a lovely wedding gown of pink georgette and cream lace fashioned with a tight bodice and uneven hem line. Her tulle veil of train length was caught with clusters of orange blossoms. She carried an arm bouquet of pink carnations. Miss Ruth Ritchie wore a frock of orchid georgette. She carried an arm bouquet of white and orchid casmos. Reginald Reese, a cousin of the bride, acted as best man. Mirs Joan Evans sang "I Love You Truly" and "Because". Men delssohn's wedding march was play ed by Mrs. ErVrin Batterman with violin obligato by Mlss Evans. For the reception Immediately following the ceremony, Mrs. Bat terman served the three tier wed ding cake. Mrs. H.. E. Evans pre sided at the punch bowl and Mra. Keyes cut ices. They were assisted in serving by Miss Joan Evans, Miss Lucille Hunt and Mrs. Clara Patch of Canby. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Weiser will make their home near Airlie, where Mr. Weis er is employed. Several delightful showers were given for Mrs. Robert Weiser (Mar caret McKinley) prior to her mar riage Saturday night. Miss Ruth Ritchie entertained with a pre nuptial shower in the Ritchie home Wednesday night, with Miss mc Kinley, Miss Doris Quamme, Miss Joan Evans, Miss Mabel Ryan, Miss Elvine Kashberg, Mm Bebe Kas berg. Miss Reta Hardin, Miss El- nora McCrone, Miss Elva Sehon, Mrs. Erwin Batterman. Mrs. w. H. Ritchie. Mrs. McKinley and Mrs, H. C. Evans as her guests. Miss Joan Evans entertained for the bridal couple with a farewell shower Friday night, with an eve ning of cards and games preceding the presentation of gifts. In the group were Miss McKinley and Mr. Weiser, Miss Doris Quamme, Miss Delia Carter, Miss Elvina and Miss Be be Kasberg, Miss Mabel Ryan, Miss Rum Ritchie, Miss Hope Raymond, Miss Mildred For ward, Miss Meta Hardin, Miss Joan Spans. Dave Halverson, Delmer Russell, Douglas McKay, Floyd AJ- bin. Tommy Nelson, Leonard Schaffer, John Meek, MTss Evans and Mr. and Mrs. H. E- Evans. A number of Salem people are planning to attend the golden wed ding of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Culver which will be observed at McMinn- ville Monday night with, a recep tion In the First Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Culver have been residents of McMinnville for 26 years and have numerous acquaint ances throughout the Willamette valley. The reception will be attended by Uie four sons of the couple, who are coming from widely scattered parts of the United States. One son, Walter G. Culver, is coming from Anchorage, Alaska, and an other, Ben F. Culver, from Palo Alto, Calif., where he is secretary of the Stanford university Y. M. C. A.. The other two sons are Floyd E. of Portland and Dr. Ray mond Culver of McMinnville. Mr. and Mrs. Culver were mar ried in Omstead, Lenewee county, Michigan, October 28, 1879, where they resided until coming to Ore gon, Mr. Culver formerly was member of the firm of Culver & Tilbury, and is retired. An Invitation is being extended to Liberty people to enjoy an enter tainment at the hall at Liberty Fri day evening, November 1, at eight i clock. The purpose of the meeting is to organize this year's club work in the form of a community club. An outline of activities for the fol lowing year, including the installing of a rhythm band in the lower grades, dramatization of plays and chorus work will be discussed at this time. The regular meeting of Chanter AB of the P. E. O. sisterhood will be held Monday night, beginning at 7:45 o'clock, at 1458 Center street. itn miss L. May Ranch as hostess. Miss Mary Louise Aiken compli mented her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Aiken, on their wedding an niversary, with a surprise dinner party in the Spa Saturday night. Covers were placed for 10. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks were hosts in their home one eve ning recently with a dinner In com pliment to Miss Grace Holt and James Young, who will be married November 6. Covers were placed for 10. Small Sfchel Hinkle, Jr., enter tained a group of young friends on his fourth birthday anniversary, Saturday afternoon, in the Hinkle home. Hallowe'en novelties decked the livin grooms and the tea table was centered with a large birthday 2ovep38 5 on.. Years Baking Powder Guaranteed Pure Use KC for fine texture and large volume in your bakings Millions of pounds used by bur Government Weed less .iiit; The man who wouldn't drive hia motorcar half a mile when it's out of order, will often drive his brain all day with a head that's throbbing. Such punishment isn't very good for one's nerves! It's unwise, and it's unnecessary, A tablet or two of Bayer Aspirin will relieve a head ache every time. So, remember this accepted antidote for pain, and spare yourself a lot of needless suf fering. Read the proven directions and you'll discover many valuable uses for these tablets. For head aches; to check colds. To ease a sore throat and reduce the infection. For relieving neuralgic, ncuritic, rheumatic pain. People used to wonder if Bayer Arpirin was harmful. The doctors answered that question years ago. It is not. Some folks still wonder if it really does relieve pain. That's settled! For millions of men and women have found it don. To cure the cause of any pain you must consult your doctor; but you may always turn to Bayer Aspirin for immediate ttlitf. cake with four yellow tapers. Mrs. S. O. Hinkle was assisted by her daughter, Miss Florence Hinlcle, and by Miss Jessie Mathis, with the games and serving. The four small lads present were Robert Shunke, Raymond Steinke, Austin Wilson, Jr and the honor guest. Sichel Hinkle. Jr. North Spring Valley Mr. and Mrs. 8. D. Crawford and daugh ter, Gladys, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Alderman Fri day evening. Mrs. Crawford ac companied her sister, Mus Marian Zinser of Salem, to Portland, where they visited with their mother over the week end. ... Polk County Women to Meet Brush College Feeling particu larly fortunate in havmg secured two of the most popular speakers in the state to deliver addresses Wednesday afternoon, October 30. before the assembly at the one day institute arranged for the feder ated Polk county rural women's clubs at the Baptist church. Inde pendence, Mrs. Condon L. Biod- gett of Brush College, president of the federated clubs, Monday morn ing announced the program for the day and extended an invitation for all Polk county women, whether members of affiliated clubs or not, to attend. , The institute will be called to or der at 10:30 o'clock, greetings will be given and "America the Beautiful" will be sung. At 10:45 o'clock club ethics will be discussed. Mrs. Plum mer of Dallas speaking on club ethics as applied to officers. Mrs. Wayne Henry of Zena discussing the ethics as applied to members. and Mrs. A. R. Ewing of Brush Col lege, the relation of the rural wom en's club to the community. The talks will be followed by a round table discussion under direction of Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar of Portland. The ladies' aid of the Baptist church at Independence will serve luncheon at noon. In the afternoon Mrs. Dunbar will speak, with music arranged by the Independence club following her talk. Dr. D. V. Poling of Cor vallis will be the second noted speaker, and his talk will be fol lowed by music arranged by the Buena Vista club. At 3:30 Wed nesday afternoon Mrs. Charles Bil yeu of Dallas will tell of the pic ture library and lead in a discus sion on art. The Royal Neighbors of America will sponsor a Hallowe'en party Monday night at 8 o'clock In the Fraternal temple. Masking will be optional. Modern Woodmen of America and their families and Royal Neighbors and their families are invited to attend. Prof, and Mrs. T. S Roberts are motoring to Portland Wednesday night to attend the Marcel Dupre organ recital in the First Presby terian church. Prof and Mrs. Rob erts were hosts to M. Dupre in their Salem studio several years ago, and a number of interested Salem people who heard the famous French organist at that time will be interested in the announcement of the program Wednesday night. Marcel Dupre has won world fame as organist at Notre Dame, Paris, and many concert tours in Europe and in tne united .states, and he Is regarded as one of the foremost living performers on the pipe organ. He is especially noted for his remarkable symphonies on a given theme on an ability to im provise, playing camp let moments notice. To demonstrate this un usual talent, the closing number on his program will be devoted to Improvisations on themes to be given by a group of well known Portland organists. Including Mar tha Reynolds, William E. Boone, Lucien E. Becker, Edgar E. Cour sen and Frederick W. Goodrich. Willem van Hoogstraten, conduc tor of the Portland Symphony or chestra, has also been invited to act on this committee. Several themes will be handed Mr. Dupre, who will weave thera Into a con ventional symphony. The Salem Drama League will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 in the auditorium of the general library to formulate- the program of league activities for the ensuing year, A change in the board of directors is lso contemplated. Mrs. William Everett Anderson, president of the league, will preside. The session will be tpen to all interested In any phase of the dra- Now Millions More Stop "Dosing" Colds Better External Treatment Wins New Users All Over the World Every year since the introduction of Vicks Vapo-1 Rub, more and more people have given up the old fashioned way of "dosing" colds and have turned to the modern method of treating them externally. Today, the whole trend of medical practice is away from the needless dosing." Best for Children's Colds From the very first Vicks has been appreciated, especially by mothers of young children, because it checks colds without risk of upsetting del icate stomachs as dosing is apt to do. Just rubbed on. Vicks acts through the skin like a poultice or plaster, Belcrest Memorial Park information is yours for the asking CLIP THIS COUPON Reforest Memorial Park 714 First Ml. Bank.. Salem, Ore. Please send me full Information about Belcrest. Name. Address . From Hollywood, Mme. Doialdina sends a specially trained "AlluraGirl" to demonstrate the use of IBiWEIl ASPIRIN Antrim st lbs tmh wxk 1 bv ViWMn i4taf 4 S4JaUcM and Other Exquisite Toiletries All This Week - Bring your beauty problems to this specially trained Doraldina consultant. Her work is dedicated to all women who would preserve their heritage of natural beauty .". . it will be her pleasure to show you how to care for your skin, how to enhance or restore the loveli ness of Youth. She will assist you in choosing the shade' of Allura best suited to your skin . best of all, per haps, this "Allura girl" will tell you how to harmonize your complexion with your clothes, thus eliminating forever your fear that certain colors may prove "try ing." Allura la $J, $S and $1 Jan. . Doraldina Toiletries for Sale in TOILETRIES . . . CENTER AISLE sponsorship. Cards for active or associate memberships In the league will be received at this time. HALLOWE'EN COSTUME PARTY IS PLANNED Scio Hallowe'en contests and costumes will feature the next meeting of the "As You Like it" club, which is to be held at the home of Mrs. Char res Haines Octo ber 31. Mrs. Ott Bilyeu, who re cently moved to Scio from the Harder berry farm, entertained the club at Its last meeting. Memory gems were given in respponsa to roil call. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Scott ans daughter, Virginia,, Mrs. Thomas Holman and daughter, Grace Ellz abeth. and Miss Helen Litchfield, all of Salem. ATTEND HOMECOMING Woodburn Mk's Louise Shorey, accompanied by her friends. Miss Margie Morrison and Ray Dennl son of Portland, attended the home coming at O. A. C. over the week end. On their return Sunday eve ning the young people were guests at luncheon at the Shorey home. Mis.! Rose Richards also spent th week end at Corvallis, where she attended the homecoming. Zena A birthday party was held at the Barker home recently com plimenting Mrs. Fred Holman of Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holman and son, Sammy, and Mr. and Mrs. S H. Barker and Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Barker and son, Sammy, were present for the occasion. Guests at the Barker home re cently have been Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schindler, Donald Craven, Mrs. Clifford Parker and daughter, Shir ley, all of Salem; Mrs. Alice Crav- ma, whether study, produc'ion or n and daughter. Helen, of Portland; "drawing out" tightness and sore ness; at the same time, it gives off medicated vapors which are inhaled direct to the Inflamed air-passages. Demand Increases Each Year As more and more people appre ciate this better method of treat ing colds, the demand for Vicks in creases year after year. Only a short time ago the famous slogan, "Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly," was ra.sed to "21 Million" to keep step with this demand. These figures, too, have been outgrown, as there are now "Over 26 Million Jars Used Yearly" a jar for every family in the United States. adv. VAPOR UB rNNXF" I 1 f3 it i'sTI'l What of it? Clorox takes it out quickly, eaaily.Scorchfd white cot tons or linens are restored perfectly. Directions on bottle. Just one of a hundred and more "Easy House keeping" ways. AT ALL GROCERS bleaches destroys odors I removes stains kills ecrms ... v -i .. . i iTn nr - - Will Your Skin Stand This Test? 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