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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1929)
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1929 THW CAPITAL JOUKNAU SAI.KM. OKRCON PAKE FIVE Society, Clubs and Music Edited by Roto MM Lavrenea, Fhona U Mrs. Hunt Entertains Informally Mrs. J. T. Hunt waa hostess at a charmingly Informal affair In the Hunt home on Court street Tues day evening, when a number of guests were Invited to hear Mrs. Hallle Parrlsh-Hlnges sing. Mrs. Hinges gave a group of old-time fa vorites, with Miss Roberta Morton playing her accompaniments. Later Miss Morton gave several accordion olos. Mrs. Hunt was assisted In serv ing at a late hour by her daughter, Mrs. Henry Tate of Stayton, and by Miss Georgia Hunt. The living rooms of the Hunt home were at tractively decked with great bas kets of varied-colored chrysanthe mums. In the group were Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Steeves, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hum phrey, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Tate of Btayton, Mrs. HaUie Parrlsh-Hinges, Mrs. Nona White, Mrs. Mary Ledg erwood of Portland, Mrs. Jetta Tate, Miss Roberta Morton, Miss Elma Fisher, Miss Helen-' Doane, Miss Georgia Hunt, Miss Edna Fery of Btayton, and Judge and Mrs. J. T. Hunt. Y. K. K. Class Plans Busy Season Members of the Y. K. K. class of the First Methodist church are planning an active social season during the winter months. A swim ming party at the "X" pool Tuesday night, followed by group games and a dinner was a special entertainment for the club group. Dr. J. D. Mccormick Is teacher of the class. Mrs. Paul Acton is president of the class group, Mrs. Cecil Monk Is vice president, and Marion Curry secretary-treasurer. Women of the class meet the first Tuesday of each month, with the regular cits meeting scheduled for the third Wednesday of the month. Members of the class are as fol lows: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Acton, Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Curry, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Douglas, Prof, and Mrs. For rest W. Gaw, Mr. and Mrs. Knaffle Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Hart well, Mr. and tars. Robert Hervey, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kletzing, Prof, and Mrs. Frank Learner, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lange, Mr. and Mrs. Bry son Lausch, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lee, Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Marsters, Dr. and Mrs. J. D. McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Har old McMillin, Prof, and Mrs. Cecil Monk, Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. John Marr, Mrs. and Mrs, Foster Odom, Mr. and Mis. M. P. Panek, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pederson, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bickli, Prof, and Mrs. Herbert E. Rahc, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Shade, Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Voigt and Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Welling. You-Go-LGo Club At Craig Home Mrs. William Craig entertained the You-Go-I-Oo bridge club at her home on Waller street Monday afternoon. The Uvingrooms were attratcively decorated with fall flowers. The hostess served a 1 o'clock luncheon preceeding the af ternoon of cards. In the group were Mrs. Nellie White, Mrs. J. R. Kennedy, Mrs. C. H. Rlngwald. Mrs. Lena Camp bell. Mrs. W. J. Lee, Mrs. J. O. Bchmid, Mrs. J. C. Sande and the hostess, Mrs. Craig. The club will meet December 2 with Mrs. Nellie White as hostess In her home on Perry street. Banquet Honors New Members Four new initiates of Alpha Phi Alpha sorority at Willamette uni versity were honor guests at a banquet given by the forority girls at the Spa Wednesday night, fol lowing Initiation ceremonies in the sorority house on Oak street late Wednesday afternoon. Thanksgiving factors, with bronze pom pom chrysanthemums and old gold tapers, centered the long din ing table where covers were placed for the four initiates, Miss Dorothy East rid ?e. Miss Benita Edwards, Miss Myma Bonney and Miss Ros SPtta Smith: -for the snpcinl euest group, Mrs. Alioe Fisher, Mrs. Carl Greco Elonev Mrs. Maru .lnhnuvn- and for the sorority members. Miss Irene Breithaupt was toast mistress at the banquet. Responses for thft senior sroun vrn mmi hv Miss Leona Clothier; for the Junior group, Miss Margaret Warnke; for the sophomore group, Miss Helen Stiles; and for the new sorority members, Miss Dorothy Eastridge. Bethrothal Announced Wednesday . The betrothal of Miss Virginia Donnell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Donnell, to Vernon Perry, son of Mr. 'and Mrs. J. C. Perry, was announced at a pretty bridge party Wednesday night when Mrs. E. J. Donnell entertained for "her daughter. The engagement an nouncement was enclosed in small scrolls folded Inside rosebuds which were presented to each of the guests when refreshments were served. Miss Donnell Is a graduate of Salem high fchool and attended Oregon Agricultural college for a short time. She Is a Kappa Alpha Theta pledge. Mr. Perry Is a grad uate of Salem high school and Oregon Agricultural college, and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsllon. He Is associated In the pharmacy with his father. No definite date was announced for the wedding, which will be sol emnized shortly after Christmas. Guests at the bridge party Wed nesday night Included. Miss Betty Simpson, Miss Dorothy Bell, Miss Martha Hobson, Miss Helen Camp bell, Miss Gladys Miller, Mi's Velma Simpkins, Miss Mary Fake, Miss Retha Nash, Mrs. Garlen L. Simp son, Mrs. Kenneth Perry, Mrs. Kate G. Bell, Mrs. J. C. Perry, Mrs. Bra zier Small, Mrs. Joe Lane and Miss Donnell and the hostess, Mrs. Donnell. Mrs. Stephen L. Mlnard and her daughter, Mrs. Byron Arnold of Cor vallis, spent Sunday In Portland. Mrs. Arnold was the guest of her mother at Salem durlnc the past few days. Stubborn Coughs Ended by Recipe, Mixed at Home Benefit To Be Event Next Week One of the major social affairs of the Thanksgiving week will be the benefit card parties on the afternoon and evening of Friday, November 29, sponsored by the al umnae association of Sacred Heart Academy. For the first time In the history of the Institution, the Acad emy will be open to a social affair of this nature. Bridge will be in play In the Academy parlors and halls from 2 to 6 In the afternoon, and both bridge and 500 for men and women will be In play in the evening,, from 8 o'clock on. It Is anticipated by the committee In charge of the event. Judging from the enthusiastic response of social circles, that more than 100 tables will be In play both afternoon and evening. Mrs. A. A. Mlckel is chairman In charge of the benefit. She is being assisted by Mrs. R. E. McNulty, Mrs. O. Hcemann, Mrs. A. Raymond Burton, Dr. Ruth Dougherty, Miss Honora Rudy, Miss Pauline Patter son, Miss Sally Lansing, Miss Ther esa Albrich, and Miss Mardette Heenan. Reservations for tables may be made with any members of the committee or by telephoning the Academy at 1113. Funds se cured by the benefit will be used In purchasing playground appartus for the Academy grounds'. In addition to the cards, a pro gram will be given during the re freshment hour both morning and evening by the choral society of the Sacred Heart Academy and by talented members of the alumnae association. The Sacred Heart Academy has one of the most Interesting histories of any Institution In the Pacific northwest. The Sisters of the Holy Names came to Salem In 1863, the Academy opening Its doors to stud ents on September 7 of that year following the purchase by the sis ters of the old Masonic hall and Its sit of two lots at Church and Chemcketa streets. Eighty day students were enrolled riiirini? the firet week of the new school, with six resident students. Sister Mary of the Sacred Heart was first superior of the Academy. Among the members of the original faculty were Sister Mary of Cal vary, Sister Mary Florentine, Sis ter Mary Agatha and Sister Mary Angel Guardian. The Academy from the late six ties to the late seventies extended its patronage from Salem to Rose burg, for the state schools at Eu gene and Corvallis did not exist at the time. The present site of the Academy was purchased In March, 1864, from Judge Boise. Harvest Home Festival Friday The annual Harvest Home festi val for the Methodist Old Peolpe's home on Center street will be held at the home from 3:30 to 5 o'clock Friday afternoon. The public Is cordially invited to attend. Gifts of vegetable, fruits, canned goods and other edibles suitable for the Thanksgiving holiday at the home will be appreciated. The festival Is being sponsored by the women's home missionary so cieties of the three Methodist churches in Salem. A short pro gram of music and readings will be given, following which tea will be served by a large committee of church women. Mrs. F. A. Legge is general chairman of the tea hour. Club Women Sponsor Program The institutions department of the Salem Woman's club will spon sor a program of moving pictures and musical numbers at the state training school for boys Friday evening, November 22. A number of members of the boys' training school committee from the depart ment will motor to the state Insti tution at Woodburn for the evening. Motion pictures will be shown by Dr. David Bennett Hill, who took the various reels. The pictures will include scenes on the Mt. Hood loop, the trip to the top of the mountain, the winter sports. Silver Creek falls and canyon, an animal comedy enacted by monkeys, and one reel entitled "The Lindbergh of Niagara Falls." Hre is the famnnn old rfcipe whirh million of hfluftpwivra have found to be the mottt dependable means of break- 1 Ing tip a stubborn, lingering cough. It taken but a moment to prepare and eonti little, but it give" real relief mo for thoae drended cougba that follow ever cold enkirmim. From any druggiet, gH 26 onnw of Pinei, pour it into a pint bottle and nil the bottle with plain granulated ugar syrup or "trained honey. Thus you make a full pint of better remedy than yoa eould buy ready-mad for three time til root. It never Kpoil and taste ao good that even children like ft. Not only does this simple mixture eoot he ana heal the inflamed throat membranes with surprising eae, but also it is ahsorlied into the blood, and arts directly upon the bronchial tube, thus aiding th whole system in throw ing off the cough. It Woen the germ laden phlerm and ees chest soreness In a way that is really atonihing. I'inex ia a highly concenrratrd com pound of genuine Norway Tine, con- taining the active agent of ereo-ote. in a refined, palatable form. Nothing known in medicine la more helpful in case of ditrcjng magna, rbeit colds, and bronchial trouble. i IN not accept a nntitiife fur Pinet. Tt la guaranteed to girt prompt relief 1 r money refunded. --adv. wf flks'L SKW,l -A MOST complete collection incorporat- i $m flK Mk 2T3fcJng-every new style feature of the Win- H if Jffsgy p' Lt" -' ter Coat mode . . . the low placed flare . . . 1 scamni stitching . . . new lengths I 'gAaft1! ??2a clever collars and cuffs of luxurious furs. Se- w&iitffi lect your Coat from tIlis Eroup with Perfect VjiH M al I assurance of correct style. ftS Formerly to $49 A B. P. W. Board Meeting Saturday Member ol tbf executive board of the Salem Business and Pro fessional Women's club will meet with Mrs. Susan Varty, (50 E street. Saturday night Arrangements for the summage sale to be sponsored by the club women December S and 7 will be made at this time. Pro ceeds from the summage sale will be given to the Associated Chari ties and to the Y. W. O. A. The monthly dinner of the busi ness women wlU be held next Tues day night, November 26, at the Marlon hotel. An Interesting pro gram Is being arranged for the eve ning, with Miss Vivian Cooley, head of the book department at Meier Frank company, Portland, as the main speaker. . Mrs. Max Wood, chairman, was assisted by Mrs. B. E. Zellnskl, Mrs. Charles Zellnskl, Mrs. John Bar ley, Mrs. Bairey and Mrs. O. Ber ger at the card party given by the St. Vincent altar Jociety Wednesday night In St. Vincent s hall. The af fair was the second of a series of card parties which the altar so ciety is sponsoring this winter. ... Salem Women Welcome Visitor Dr. Mary Rowland and her house guest, Mrs. Harwood Hall of Cal ifornia, returned Wednesday from a motor trip to British Columbia. Mrs. Hall will be the guest of Dr. Rowland until after the Thanks giving holidays. A number of affairs are being planned In compliment to the for mer Salem woman. Mrs. B. J. Miles and Mrs. Hall will spend the com ing week-end In Portland with Mrs. Miles' daughter, Mrs. Knight. Prior to the motor trip to Brit ish Columbia. Chapter O of the P. E. O. iliterhood, entertained one afternoon for Mrs. Hall, a former member of the chapter, with a de lightful tea at the home of Mrs. H. T, Hickey. . Mrs. David Eyre Hostess to Club Mrs. David Evre entprtaln, mem bers of her bridge club and several additional guests at luncheon and an afternoon of bridge in her home inursaay. Covers were placed on the pretty luncheon table, decked with bronze and bold baby chrysanthemums, for Mrs. T. 'A. Liveslev. Mrs. FVeHeHrk Lamport. Mrs. O. P. Johnson, Mrs. i. v. omitn, special guests; lor the club group, Mrs. Henry Meyers. Mrs. Oeorge Rodscrs. Mrs. William Walton, Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mrs. Dan J. Pry, Jr., Mrs. Frits Blade. Mrs. Oliver O. Locke, Mrs. John McNary, Mrs. ' Asahel Bush, Mrs. Prank Snedecor, and the hostes!, Mrs. Eyre. G. K. P. Club At Sisson Home Members of the O. K. P. club were entertained with a delightful social evening Monday at the home of Mrs. B. E. Sisson on Saginaw street. A number of novel features marked the evening's entertain ment. - At a late hour ffuesta were served'at small tables, with Mr. Sis son and Mrs. Dale Taylor assisting Mrs. Sisson. , Plans were made for the annual Christmas party of the club group. wmcn win De neid at the K. H. Pickens home preceding the Christ mas holidays. A no-host dinner and a Christmas program are being arranged for the affair. Members present at the meeting Monday night were Mrs. H. K. Pis kens, Mrs. W. P. Poster, Mrs. Kath erine Middleton, Mrs. o. Pickens Mrs. H. H. Harms, Mrs. T. A. Raf- fety. Mrs. W. C. Pickens, Mrs. New ell Williams, Mrs. H. S. Glle, Mrs. Walter Nelaon, Mrs. Dale Taylor, Mrs. J. P. Bllleter and the hostess, Mrs. Sisson. The P. E. P. company social club. Willamette valley division, enter tained the employes, their families and friends, with a dance at Cas- Ulian hall Wednesday evening. The music was furnished by Kenneth Boyie, an employe oi the company. and his orchestra. Arrangement lor the dance were in charge of E. T. Hartwell, president of the club, and John Verdieck, secretary-treasurer. The club was asle to give the dance through the courtesy of the company, which makes a mouthly for the welfare and enter tainment of employes of the Wil lamette division. ... Miss Ross Hostess For Bride Elect Complimenting Miss Pauline Rlck 11, bride-elect whose engagement to James Cairn eg of Portland was an nounced recently. Miss Ada Ross entertained with an Informal eve ning in her home Wednesday. The hours were spent with sewing and coversatlon. At a late hour Miss Ross served refreshments. In the group were Miss RIckll, Miss Ruth Smith, ML?s Beryl Holt, Miss Echo Balderree, Miss Lelia Johnson, Mrs. Leon Jennison, Miss Eva Roberts, Miss Cecil McKercher, and the hostess, Miss Ada Ross. Capital Assembly, United Arti sans, will Initiate a large class of candidates at a closed business meeting In th Vratmmml ni. Thursday night, beginning at 8 o - wwi. ruuuwing me Dusinesa aes slon .candidates and prospective members will tv aneciai tniMt. . . covered-dish supper and a program. nu uicuiuers 01 uis assembly are urged to attend and to bring a cov ered dish for the supper. Organisation of an Oregon his tory section fnr ftu Sol .., league will be perfected at a meet ing a. uie nome 01 ur. Mary Row land Thursday evening. More than 20 prospective members are expect ed to attend the onranixatlnn matr. ing. Mrs. Blanche M. Jones Is tem porary cnairman. Elma Weller and three of her ad vanced studenu In piano will be heard in a piano ensemble Prt at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium Fri day, November 22 at 8 o'clock. As siting In the program will.be Cleo Seeley, violin; . Lois Plummer, ac companist; Leon Jennison, baritone; and Carmine Jennison, accompanist. Rakoctr March Prant-Utzt Arthur Boeirhrn. Barbara Bar hftm. Elma Weller. Uri. Htrrr Holt Second Walts Oodctard Mra. Harry Holt, Barbara Barham Romance Rublnatfin Cleo Seeley Weddlna Music Jensen Festival Procession Bridal Sons Round Dauce Noctourne Barbara Barham. Arthur Bofichen Elma Weller, Mrs. Harry Holt Come to the Pair Martin Love and Sorrow Boad Leon Jrnalson Prelude In O Minor Rachmaninoff Arthur Boeschen, Barbara Barham Symphony B Minor (unfinished).. Bhubert Barbara Barham. Arthur Botschen Mrs. Harry Holt, Kmi Weller Silverton The members of the congregation of the Christian church gave Mrs. Josephine Powell Russell Lake a miscellaneous shower in the church basement Saturday evening when nearly one hundred people at tended. The affair was in charg of Mra 8. A. Gay, Mrs. I. L, Stew art and Mrs. Ernest Palmer. Mrs. John Hoblitt gave a splendid ad dress. After a pleasant few hours, refreshments were served. Russell Lake and his mother, Mrs. Thee. Lake of near Mill City attended. The newly-married couple receiv ed many beautiful gifts, which will aid materially when they start housekeeping. Among the gifts wer a Whnl aot nt rifchB lrHxRstn nr-n- l-sils and many other articles. Among uiem au were was not one dupli cation. Mrs. Egan Has Bridge-Luncheon An attractive affair Thursday was the luncheon and afternoon of bridge with which Mrs. Homer Egan entertained members of her bridge club and a number of addi tional guests in her country home north of Salem. The luncheon table was centered with a large bowl of colorful chrys anthemums In bronze, orange and yellow shades. Favors marked cov ers for Mrs. R. M. Hofer, Mrs. Al lan Bynon, both of Portland, Mrs. W. Connell Dyer, Mrs. Wallace Car son, Miss Mary Bchults. Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Mrs. P. D. Qulsenberry, Mrs. John H. Carson, Mrs. Hollls Huntington, Mrs. Carl Nelson. Mrs. Donald Young, Mrs. J. L. Wood worth, Mrs. Karl Becke. Mrs. Clif ford Farmer, and the hostess, Mrs. Egan, Brooks Mrs. Charles Cotfindaf fer entertained a group of guests recently, at her home in Brooks, honoring her sister-in-law Mrs. Fred Moisan, with a gift shower. i Additional Society on Pa?e 10) COLDS MAY DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA Coughs from colds may lead to e rioua trouble. You can atop them, now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and in Libit s germ growth. Of all known drugs creosote Ii rec ognized bv high medical authorities as one of toe greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the intiamed membranes and stop the ir ritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, ia absorbed into th blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac tory jn the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forma 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.f CREOMULSION FOR THE COUCH FROM COLDS THAT HANG OH Fur Trimmed Coats Remarkable values Coats that formerly soltl for as much as $29.00. All wool and in various colors, fur trim med, styles for this season's wear. DOWNSTAIRS THRIFT STORE $.98 OPEN UNTIL 8:45 ON SATURDAYS SALEM PORTLAND EUGENE 235 No. LIBERTY ST. repare for mm Thanksgiving time is the logical time to refurnish the dining room. Here you will find a beautiful selection of the new suites for both large and small dining rooms. 5 s3BSh&.i 8 -PIECE DINING SUITES PRICED FROM $75.00 TO Bridge-Beach "Superior" Ranges SPECIAL Low Price BETTER COOKING BETTER BAKING In. one of the.se new style Ranges In construction, graceful lines, beau tiful colorings and cooking qualities the BRIDGE-BEACH is a "Superior" Range. There is a style in the colors you want for every kitchen. Free Turkey Or Silver With every Bridge-Beach "Superior" Range sold between now and Thanksgiving we will give you your choice of 26 PIECE OF KODGEIM SILVER Guaranteed for cver-and-a-dav Valued at $14.75 or a 12 POUND TL'KKEY DIGNIFIED CREDIT PAY AS YOU EARN STANDARD ELECTRIC RANGE The Standard Electric Range is manufactured by the oldest makers of elec tric ranges. Quick heating yet very economical to use and it comes In a number of pleasing styles. Thanksgiving Spe cial on all model Standard Electric Ranges. 20 Discount I 3h