Capital journal., December 05, 1929, Page 5, Image 5

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1929
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Society, Cl ubs and Musiq
uiitd M Kutb liu Uwrtaca, nm '
Mrs. Durbin
Hostess To
Card Club
An attractive 1 o'clock luncheon
at the Elks club, followed by an af
ternoon of bridge at the home ol
the hostess, Mrs. Frank Durbin, Sr.,
entertained members of the Capitol
bridge club and three additional
guests Wednesday. The affair was
one of the first of the club season.
The luncheon table at the Elks
club was centered with chrysanthe
mums, while Christmas novelties
marked covers for the special guests
Mrs. John Caughell, Sr., Miss Mabel
Creighton, Mrs. J. E. Flanders of
Los Angeles; the club group, MTs.
W. H. Dancy, Mrs. Edwin L. Baker,
Mrs. H. H. Olinger, Mrs. L. F. Grif
fith, Mrs. George Rodgers, Mrs. Oil
ver C. Locke, Mrs. Al Jones, Mrs.
Milton Meyers, Mrs. R. E. Lee Stein
er, Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, Mrs.
George Rose, and for the hostess,
Mrs. Frank Durbin, Sr.
Paliacci Club At
Koffoed Home
Mrs. C. O. Koffoed entertained
members of the Paliacci club with
an evening of bridge in her home
Wednesday night, being host&s to
the group for the last time prior
to going with Mr. Koffoed to Van
couver, Wash., where they will
make their home.
Special guests for the evening
were Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Lauder
bach, Mrs. Art Loder and Mrs.
Earl St. Clair. In the club group
were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams, Mr.
and Mrs. Tony Raschio, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Fontanini, Mr. and Mrs.
M. Innocenti, Mrs. Fred Huber,
David 'Furlough, and the hostess,
Mrs. Kolfoed.
High score prizes were won by
Mrs. Fontanini and Mr. Raschio.
while second prizes went to Mrs.
Lauder bach and Mrs. Loder. Mrs.
Koffoed was assisted in serving a
late supper by her sister, Mrs.
Marie Jecerson.
The next meeting of the club
will be held December 11, when
Mr. and Mrs. Innocenti will be
hosts at dinner followed by
evening of cards.
Mrs. June Nissen, state truancy
officer, will be the principal speak'
er at a meeting of the Woman's
Alliance of the Unitarian church
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Miss
Ethel Fletcher will be in charge of
a special program of Christmas mu
sic
PARIS HAS PAPER FOR KIDDIES
Big Tea At
Monmouth
Saturday
Si?
7
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Associated I' ream t'Hoto
Here la a little Parisian lad very much engrossed In an Issue of
the "Benjamin," a newspaper recently founded in Paris for kiddles
who are just learning to read and write.
Mrs. Hoyt Heads
Royal Neighbors
Mrs. Frances Hoyt was elected or
acle of the loca 1 orga nlza t ion of
Royal Neighbors of America at their
annual election t)f officers held
"Monday evening in the Fraternal
temple, Mrs. Mary Ackerman was
chosen vice-cracle, and Mrs. Carrie
E. Bunn is the past oracle.
Other officers for the coming year
are Kate Parsons, oouncelor; Sarah
Peterson, recorder; Rase M. Abbott,
receiver; Ruth Prince, marshal;
Laura Cheney, inner sentinel; Min
nie Tinnel, outer sentinel; Drs. Pur
vine and Mott, physicians; Mildred
Abbott, musician; Mary Wirtz and
La Verne Fiala. managers.
"Sliut In" Party
For Mrs. Marshall
Mrs. Mary Marshall was surprised
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Mary Pugh, with
a "shut in" party by members of
the P. L. E. F. club. The affair was
the regular social meeting of the
group. The party also celebrated
the birthday of Mrs. Marshall's sis
ter, Mrs. Alice Tipton,
In the group were Mrs. Anna
Berkman, Mrs. Pearl Kinzcr, Mrs.
Lettie Hanson, Mrs. Frances Green
wood, Mrs. Sylvia Furlough, Mrs.
Marshall. Mrs. Pugh and Mrs, Tip
ton. The next meeting of the club
will be held at Fraternal temple
Members of the Salem branch of
the A. A. U. W. will be compli
mented with a large tea In the
Oregon State Normal school dor
mitory at Monmouth from 3 to 5
o'clcok Saturday, when Mrs. Harry
G. Keeney, Miss Mary Robard and
Miss Mary Donaldson, of the faculty
at the state school, will entertain
for the Salem women and for mem
bers of the Monmouth faculty who
are eligible to membership In the
American Association of University
Women.
Invitations have been sent by Mrs.
Keeney, Miss Robard and Miss Don
aldson to every member of the
local branch association, and a
number of Salem women will motqr
to Monmouth for the tea hours
A movement to have faculty
members at the Oregon State Nor
mal school who are eligible to the
association to become affiliated with
the Salem branch has been contem
plated for some time, and It Is an
ticipated that a definite organiza
tion will result from the social af
ternoon.
Christmas Program
For Church Women
The largest meeting of the wo
man's missionary society of the
First Congregational church this
year was held Wednesday afternoon
at the attractive home of Mrs. Dan
J. Fry, Sr., on the High street hill,
with Mrs. Fry, Sr., Mrs. Dan J.
Fry, Jr., Mrs. H. K. Stockwell, Miss
Constance Kantner and Mrs. Ed
gar Pierce as hostesses. Large
baskets of bright fall flowers deck
ed the spacious living rooms and
centered the dining table at the
tea hour.
Rev. W. C. Kantner opened the
afternoon program with devotional
services, "The World Vision of
Christianity' being his topic. Rev.
Charles E. Ward, pastor of the First
Congregation church, spoke on the
manner in which Christmas Is ob
served In other lands. Mrs. Fred
erick Bailey gave a report on work
of the Japanese committee. Miss
Mary Fake, county chairman of
the Christmas seal sale, spoke of
the work accomplished by the tu
berculosis association through the
sale of Christmas seals.
A group of Christmas songs were
given by Miss Doris Clarke, with
Miss Roberta Morton at the piano, i
One of the most novel and Interest-1
lnc numbers on the program was the
singing of Christmas carols by a
group of girls, robed in white and
each carrying a tall red taper, light
ed, who descended the circular
staircase and passed through the
living rooms of the Fry home, and
then returning to the upper hall.
still singing the carols. In the
group were Miss Beryl Newton, Miss
Anoka Coates, Miss Helen Hill, Miss
Dorothy Blaisdell, Miss Louise
Kramer, Miss Edith Glasler, Miss
Doris McCallister, Miss Doris Clarke.
Miss PriscUla Fry. and Miss Arliss
Kantner. Mrs. Charles E. Ward
led the group. Mrs. W. D. Clarke
was in charge of the program.
At the tea hour, refreshments
were served by the hostesses.
Dakota Club Has ,
Dinner Wednesday
More than 75 members of the
Salem Dakota club were entertained
with a pot-luck dinner followed by
a program Wednesday night in the
dining room of the American Luth
eran church. Mrs. Casper Lathrop
was In charge of the program for
the evening, and the new president
of the club. R. A. B lev Ins, presided
for tne first time.
The program opened with the
singing of Christmas carols, led by.
Mrs. W. J. Lin foot. The principal
feature was a skit by Mr. and Mrs.
Cochran and Mrs. George Gibson.
Readings were given by H. K. Gil-
Ion of Duluth, Minnesota, and Mrs.
Addie Curtis. Vocal solos were of
fered by Mr. Wood. An interesting
game closed the program hour.
The next meeting of the club
will be held January 8. the regular
meeting date falling on New Year's
day. The program will be In charge
of Mrs. C. T. Prescott, assisted by
T. 8. MacKenzie and Mrs. Fuller.
Women of the Salem Dakota club
will be entertained December 17
at the home of Mrs. C. F. Riley.
Mrs. Ralph Wilson
Hostess to Club
The Bona club met at the pictur
esque home of Mrs. Ralph Wilson
on the Orchard Heights road Wed
nesday for an Informal afternoon
of conversation and sewing, with
refreshments served at the tea hour.
The rooms were attractively decked
with large baskets of chrysanthe
mums. In the group were Mrs.
Frank Wilson, Mrs. C. F. Homyer,
Mrs. Elmer Smith, Mrs. Nettie Lan
sing. Mrs. Wilfred Wilson, Mrs. E.
H. Pero, Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mrs.
Roscoe Clark and the hostess, M,rs.
Ralph Wilson.
The next meeting of the club will
be held December 18, with Mrs. E.
H. Pero as hostess.
Miss Maud Covington, city libra
rian, will speak on "Oregon Authors"
at a meeting of the Englcwood com
munity club Friday at the home of
Mrs. F. A. Smith, 1325 North 17th
street.
Chamber Society
Program Dec. 12
The second program to be pre- i
sented by the Salem chamber music
society In three series of three con
cers which it Is sponsoring, will be
held Thursday evening, December
12, af the Salem Woman's club
building on North Cottage street.
A special Christmas program will
be presented at this time by Susie
Fennell Pipes, first violin; Lawrence
Skip ton, second violin; Alexander
Vdovin, viola; and Fredlnand Kon
rad, violincello.
The same numbers are being giv
en Wednesday at the Eugene cham
ber music society concert, and at
the Portland ,Rackett club Decem
ber 22, when the Portland chamber
music society will observe guest
night. Mrs. Pipes regards her pro
gram as containing the most inter
esting numbers of the concerts for
the year, being especially appro
priate to the holiday season.
Mrs. William H. Lytie, secretary-
treasurer for the association, states
that there are a few memberships
Kleft from the block of 25 which were
requested by popular demand fol
lowing the first concert of the sea
son. G. R. Groups Plan
Christmas Work
Girl Reserves of the Junior high
schools will meet In the Y. W. C.
A. rooms Thursday after school for
rehearsal of their Christmas pag
eant, "Through a Christmas Win
dow," which will be presented at
the association rooms December 14.
The first rehearsal for the pageant
to be given December 13 by grade
school Girl Reserves, will be held
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 In the
association rooms. Their pageant
is entitled "The Spirit of Christ
mas," and the girls will also decor
ate the Y. W. Christmas trees and
the asosciation rooms as part of
their Christmas service work.
The senior high school Girl Re
serves will give a program at the
state tuberculosis hospital and pre
pare Christmas puts lor the chil
dren at the hospital as part of
their Christmas service work. They
will also sing Christmas carols.
Mrs. George Rhoten is directing the
girls in the singing.
Mrs. Lee Heads
Local Chapter
Mrs. Linnie Lee was elected to
the presidency of the Salem chap
ter, American War Mothers, at a
meeting Tuesday afternoon in the
city library. Other officers chosen
were Mrs. Mary Watson, vice presi
dent; Mrs. Carrie Beechler, record
ing secretary; Mrs. May Myers, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Minnie
Humphreys, treasurer; Mrs. Mabel
Lock wood, custodian of records;
Mrs. Addie Curtis, historian; Mrs.
Flora Adams, auditor; Mrs. Mar
guerite Elliott, chaplain.
Mrs. Emelie Headricks and Mrs.
Linnie Lee were appointed on the
Christmas cheer committee, which
will have charge of sending Christ
mas parcels to veterans In the fed
eral hospital at Portland, to Ore
gon veterans in out-of-state hos
pitals, and to aid needy veterans
throughout Salem and vicinity. I
Newly elected officers will be In
stalled at the next business meet-!
lng, early in January. A memorial
service for Mrs. Anna Kantner,
Mrs. Jeanie McGilchrlst, and Mrs.
Ida May Newmeyer, members who
have died during 1929, will also be
a feature of the meeting.
The End tin is club wiU hold their
Christmas party December 12 In the
Y. W. C. A. Miss Anona Welch is
chairman of the committee in
charge of arrangements and pro
gram. A recognition service for
new members will also be held at
this time. The Encinitis club mem
bers will sing Christmas carols at
the state training school for girls
as part of their Christmas service
work.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gallagher, secre
tary of the Y. W. C. A. and a group
of Girl Reserves, appeared at a
program Wednesday night at the
Salem Heights school. Mrs. Galla
gher told of her work with the
younger girls.
Mrs. Chester Hocan, Mrs. Pearl
Klnzer, Mrs. Laura Johnson and
Mrs. Sylvia Furlough m stored to
Albany Wednesday afternoon to
attena tne bridge party given by
tne pytnian Sisters of that city.
The regular business meeting of
the Woman's Relief corps will be
held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
in Miller's hall. Election of officers
will be held at this time, and a full
atrrnrianre of members la required
Chorus in Church
Concert Sunday
Members of the Salem Civic
Male chorus, under the direction ofl
Prof. E. W. Hobson, wUl present aj
concert of sacred music next Sun-4
day evening, December 8, at 1:3r
o'clock in the First Presbyterian
church. Walter Kaufman will be
uie soio anise, ana miss josepnins)!
Albert and Ronald Craven will of-4
fer a duet. A feature of the pro4
gr-m will be the negro spirituals.
The chorus has appeared at a re
cent concert in Salem, where it was
enthusiastically received.
The program for Sunday night la
as foiows:
Oman Prelude
(b) "Intermezzo" Rotters I
(h) "Romance" .Zttterbait I
"The Son of God Goes Forth to War"
Robln&onl
Solo "Out of the Depths", ,. .Scott 1
Mr. waiier tiauiman
SDlrltuals
(a) "Steal Away". . . .arr. BuTlelfth E
ih) "Promls' Lan'.. arr. Bur elitn I
"The Blind Ploughman" Clark I
OUertory Dawn Kncnantmem ' .
Dunn I
"Swlmr Low. Sweet Chariot"
arr. Reddlck I
Duet "Calm as the Night". . .Goeta I
Miss Josephine Albert
Mr. Rxinuld Craven
"Die Bell Man" Forsythe I
"Were You There?' arr. .Burleigh I
The three fraternity houses at I
Willamette university will hold open I
house Saturday evening, December I
(Additional Society on Pase 12
est Colds
Rub well over
throat and chat
VapoRub
OVER t? MILLION JAPS USED YEARLY
CM
Why Not An Artists
Portrait?
Many people do not photograph well. Personality charac
ter charm are hard to reproduce mechanically. Only the brush
of an artist, the colors of the palette can bring out those subtle
qualities.
Usually the cost of an artist's portrait is high, but we be
lieve it to be better to wear out than to rust out, so to Introduce
our work we are quoting exceptionally low prices. Color studies
from life as low as $5.00 and it takes only from one to two
hours for a portrait. For those who have learned to appreciate
the "original" in art, we have a few paintings and sketches, very
attractively priced. Arrange for your sitting now and you rill
have a Xmas gift of truly personal and permanent value.
The Fine Arts Studio
Rw. Phone 3475 Room 21 11 North Commercial St
Visitors Wflcome Opra most evenings
Beg
Morning Af 8 o'clock,
tils
- ac - i -lifi i L -i t X aL as .dl c L
Sltap
mm r w il
t a xkix
A SENSATIONAL SALE OF 1000 HIGH GRADE GIFT SHIRTS
CONVENIENTLY ARRANGED ON TABLES FOR E ASY SELECTION. MAKE YOUR GIFT SELECTIONS NOW AT A SAVING
We have held some big shirt events but this one. will
top them all for variety, quality and value. Just one
look will convince you of the truth of this statement.
There are six hundred shirts in this fine group, the regular high standard qual
ity and workmanship of Arrow, Emery, Argonaut and Earl and Wilson. Made
with collar attached, collar to match and neckband style in fine broadcloths,
rayon, poplins, satin striped madras, in fact every desirable material. The pat
terns are fresh, bright looking plain and figured designs in every wanted color.
In all Salem there is no shirt event like this. This is the finest grouping of shirts
ever offered by this store at reduced prices. Reg. $3.50, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 values
There is nothing finer than a shirt as a gift and
these offered in this sale are among the finest in
our entire store. We anticipate the greatest response
ever, so plan to be here early.
at
THREE
FOR
$7.50
$2
THREE
FOR
$7.50
A Companion Sale of Fine
Neckwear
Every shirt should have a tie to match it so we
offer a big assortment of regular $1.50, $2.00
fine quality imported and domestic silk ties to
go with the shirt sale. Beautiful colors, splendid
materials. On sale at
$ .35
Reg. $3.50 $4.00 $5.00 $6.00 Volues
TN
,1
EACH
OiJDw
Clothing and Woolen Mill Store
$1 .65
3 for $4.50
Shirt Sale
Four hundred rntulr $2.00, M M. 3 00 collar ttUclwd,
collar to match and neckband fchlrU. Broadcloth, madras,
percale materials In neat fiure! patterns. All ol the
shirt on sale are arranged accordlnn to sUe on tables
so you can now serve yourself U necessary.
Regular 12.00, 2 50. $3 00 value. Four hundred In tl.ta
splendid froup. Collar attached, collar to match and
neckband styles, all the latest figured pattern are em
braced In this showing. Materials are broadcloth, madras
and percale. Conveniently arranged on table with sires
separated to make selection quics. ana ey.-