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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1929)
TUKSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1929 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE FIVE Society, Cl ubs and Music ttfltrt M Butb llu Umw Pkooa a Rebekahs Select New Officers Mrs. Anna Btatty was ervted to the office ol noble grand ol trie ba- lem Rebekahs at their regular meet ing at the Odd Fellows hall Monday night. New officers will be installed st the first meeting m janumj, nnrt nlans are being made for a Joint installation with the Odd Fellows. Officers elected to serve the Sa- iom Hhikahs for the next six months m aoaiuon iu jviio. vl, include Mrs. Dora Hill, vice grand; Mrs. Eugenia Siegmund, recording secretary: Mrs. Elsie Townsend, fi nancial secretary; Mrs. Louise King, treasurer; and Mrs. Gertrude Lum mings, captain of the degree staff. Pkms for the Christmas tree par ty were discussed at the meeting Monday ninht. with Mrs. Cora Van Pelt being appointed committee chairman for the tree, and Mrs. Mvrrifl crow Droeram chairman. Mrs. Carl Engstrom, , publicity chairman for District No. 4, an- nouced that she would visit the Re- bekah lodce at Gervais Saturday night, and a number of Salem Re bekahs made plans to accompany her. Mrs. Engstrom and a group of Salem women have already made visits to lodges at Turner, Wood burn and Aurora. Following the business session, an interesting program was offered. with vocal Solos by Lawrence Mayze and piano numbers by Miss Leatha Madison. A report was also made of the record crowd which attended the Rebekah session last Monday night, December 2, when the Past Noble Grands association entertained with a skit on the old fashioned school, with the cast appearing In unique costumes. An attendance contest, under the captancy of Mrs. Mildred Nash and Mrs. Evelyn Naderman, is drawing to a close, with the losing side to entertain the winners at the end of the year with a pot-luck lunch eon, Dinner Sunday For Travellers Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Mundinger en tcrtaincd with an informal dinner Sunday evening in honor of Mrs. Mundinger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Cooley, who are leaving to make their home in Loe Angeles. Mr. Cooley left far the south Mon day morning, while Mrs. Cooley will follow him later. Covers were placed at the dining laoie, cenierea wim a miuwiLuc Christmas tree and Christmas nov elties, for Mr. and Mrs. Cooley, Mr. and Mrs. C. Mundinger, Mrs. E. Matlock and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Mundinger. Club To Give Play Friday Members of the newly -organized Les Amies club, sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. and with Mrs. Eric Butler as advisor for the group, vill present a play, "A Case of Sus pension,' at Nelson hall Friday eve ning, December 20. Miss Helen Pembcrton Is coaching the play. Miss A?nes Smith Is taking the lead In the play, that of "Dorothy." Mis Dclores Sanders will appear as Prof. Edgerton. Others in the cast include Miss Margaret Einfeld as Kathleen; Miss Virginia Van Vleet as Alice: Miss Verna Wood as Mildred; Miss Mary Stewart a Harold; Miss Leila Hurst as Tom and Miss Hallie Kimball as Jack. Mrs. W. E. Bean was pleasantly surprised on her birthriay anniver sary Sunday evening, December 8, by a group of friends. Several in lormal hours were followed by re freshments at a late hour. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. George Eicke, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Aufrance, Mr .and Mrs. h. Fllflet and son, Albert. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Dut ton, Mr. and Mrs. George Ander son, and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bean and family. The woman's home missionary so ciety of the Jason Lee church will meet with Mrs. W. Barham, 1735 North Fifth street on Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Harry Gardner will lead devotions. Mrs. Phipps will have charge of the Ulson. Tea will be served by Mrs. Barham, assisted by Mrs. Kllnger and Mrs. C. M. Ro berts. All women of the church and community are invited to attend. Fat Girls! Here's A Tip For You Ail over the world Kruschen Salts Is appealing to girls and women who strive for an attractive, free from fat figure that cannot fail to win admiration. Heres the recipe that banishes fat and brings into blossom all the natural attractiveness that every woman possesses. Every morning take one half tea spoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfast. Be sure and do this every morning for "Us the little dally dose that takes off the fat. 'Don't miss a morninu. The Kruschen titbit mean that every particle of poisonous waste matter and harmful acids and gases are expelled from the system. At the same time the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels are toned up and the puie, freh blood coo tAlnlrnt Nature's ill llfe-rmng salt are carried to every organ, gland, nerve and fibre of the body and this la followed by "that Kruschen feeling" of energetic health and actlvlt? that Is reflected in bright eyes, clesr akin, cheerful vivacity and charming fig ure. Get an 85c bottle of Kruschen Bslta t Perry's drug store, or any drug store duts 2 months) with the dis tinct understanding that you must be satisfied with results or money back. adv.. Among the Salem people who mo tored to Portland Monday night to attend the concert given In the Portland public auditorium by Paul Kochanskl, violinist, and Ignaz Frict&ian, pianist, were Miss Alice Crary Brown, Mrs. R. W. Hans Seitz, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jenks, Miss Iva Claire Love and Miss Eli zabeth Levy. The two Polish artists received an ovation from the large audience, and the Portland papers gave exceptionally favorable reports ol the program. Dancing Clubs . To Entertain Dances will entertain a number of Salem folks during the next 10 days, with three clubs holding their regular montniy dances at the Cas- iiiian nau. The Wisteria dancing club will hold its December dance Friday, December 13, with Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Flack as chairmen or-the com mittee on arrangements. They will De assisted by Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Wagslatf, Mr. and Mrs. Estill Bmnk and Mr. and' Mrs. L. F. LeGarie. Several feature numbers are being arranged. The club aroUD will hold their special holiday dance at New years, - . The Tilllmuc club will hold Its regular dance next Tuesday eve ning. December 17. J. c. Perry is president of the club, and Harry weldmer Is vice-president. . The Fri-Nl-Da club is scheduled to hold Its dance at Castilian hall Friday night, December 20. ... The Woman's home missionary society of the Leslie Methodist church will meet Wednesday after noon at the home of Mrs. John Huston, 1340 South Commercial street. . . Formal Dance Held by Club The Christmas formal of the Monday Night club was held at Castilian hall Monday night, with approximately 100 people present. ine nan was aecked with a large Christmas tree, two smaller trees flanking the orchestral stage, the lights shaded with drooping ever green boughs spangled with silver cascades and stars, and baskets of polnsettes arranged about the hall and the reception room. Features at the dance were an adagio waltz by Miss Grace Dav and Milton Taylor, students of Mrs. Julia R. White, and a vocal num ber by Miss Marguerite McDonald. Dinners preceding the dance In cluded a large affair at the Bates home on Center street, with Dr. and Mrs C. E. Bates and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hamilton as hosts, and a no- host dinner In the Oriental room at the Marlon hotel. Encinitis Club Party Thursday The Encinitis club members will be entertained with a Christmas party and recognition service for new members at the home of Mrs. Eric Butler Thursday night. Miss Anona Welch Is In charge of ar rangements. Miss Dixie Matthews of Portland, will be the sneaker of the evening. A Christmas tree and exchange of Christmas gifts will be a feature of the evening. Encinitis club members will give gifts and sing carols at the Girls' Training school for their Christ mas service work. ... The women of the Knight Mem orial church will be entertained at the church parlors by members of the missionary society with a day of sewing and luncheon at noon Wednesday,- December 11. Rev. Charles E. Ward of the First Con gregational church will speak on 'Christmas In Other Lands." Host esses for the affair will be Mes dames Ritchie, Adams, Pointer and Newton. 1 "Buy A Gift A Day- It's the Easy Way" I Shipley's UNDIES "Next to herself she jcves them best" and oh! how she loves a variety Step ins, combinations, brassieres, vest, gowns, all so feminine dainty. 1.95 3.95 t09.75 WE CATER TO MEN Who Buy For Women (Shipley's Open Sat. Till l:M Christmas Pageant Dec. 23 One of the largest and most popular affairs of Christmas week will be the annual Christmas party and pageant which will be given by all students of Mrs. Julia R. White's school of the dance at Castilian hall Monday evening, December 23. The party and pageant this year is being planned on more elaborate lines than ever before, and prom ises to be very entertaining and de lightful. All of the 300 children registered at the dancing school will take part in the pageant and party, which their pare At and friends will be guests for te affair. Mrs. White Is creating a charming plot for the pageant, with the Christmas fairy waking the Christmas baby, who dances before the lighted tree, and with elves and fairies and a num ber of other clever fancies Included in the cast. Members of Mrs. White's senior classes are assisting her in plans for the outstanding event. Daughters to Give Gifts at Chemawa Chemeketa chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will pre sent gifts and Christmas cheer to the students at the Chemawa In dian school who remain at the in stitution during the Christmas holi days, it was decided at the meeting of the chapter Saturday afternoon In the lecture room of the Y. M. C. A. building on Court street. Mrs. w. H. Byrd, chapter regent; ap pointed Mrs. W. B. Johnston to take charge of arrangements, all Daugh ters presenting their gifts for the students through her. Mrs. Louiso Brickell, teacher at the Chemawa school, will list the names of stu dents staying at the school for the gift committee. In addition to the plans for Christmas service work at the In dian school, a number of other lm porta nt affairs were considered at tlie board meeting which was held at 2 o clock, and at the regular chapter meeting, when 45 members were present. It was decided to continue the chapter's subscription to the national magazine for the nies of tne city library. The fi nance committee was also Instruct ed to prepare a budget for the com Ing year, with their chairman, Mrs. U. G. Boyer, la charge. The revision of constitution and by-laws for the local organization, submitted by Mrs. U. O. Shipley and Mrs. Seymour Jones, was continued under advisement. It was proposed that dues be raised to $5 for out of the $3 annual dues now reaulrpii. $2.25 from each payment Is sent to me state and national organiza tions. The report of the committee io seicci a permanent meeting place for Chemeketa chapter was de layed until the next meeting at the request of the committee chairman Mrs. John Orr. Mrs. c. F. Turner, chairman of the Angel Island committee in charge of the afternoon, received packages for the box which the chapter will send to the immigra tion deport. Daughters from nine western states give boxes at Christ mas time each year to this project Mrs. Seymour Jones, state chair man of the Angel Island committee, told of the work at the depot and Mrs. w. E. Hanson, chairman of the committee on the manuel for immigrants, the other group fea tured at the meeting Saturday, dis played the manual which the Daughters distribute to all Ameri canization classes and foreigners working to become citizens. The manuels are distributed thrm-rh schools and county superintendents of education. Mrs. A. E. Austin Of W.inrihnrn exhibited the pattern quilt which chapters throughout the state are making and selling to raise funds tor me Daughters' cabin at Cham- poeg. Mrs. W. B. Johnston and Mrs. B. L. Steeves are cutting nieces for the quilt which will be made by wnemexeia cnapter. Mrs. Seymour Jones and Mrs. C. B. Sundberg were appointed by Mrs. Byrd to arrange program features for the January meeting. Musical numbers were given dur ing the afternoon by Miss Margaret savage, violinist, with Miss Eliza beth Bolen at the piano. Miss Sav age played Dawes' -Melody." and inscannims "seranata." Reports were submitted of the formation of the junior and senior groups of Children of the American Revolution under the sponsorship or the past regents' club of Che' meketa chapter, of which Mrs. Sey mour Jones Is president and Mrs. u. u. bhipley. secretary-treasurer. Called meetings for the two groups will be held In January, The confirmation of four new members, Mrs. Susie Balderee. Mrs. Emily Ellison, Mrs. Argyll Harris and Miss Nell Hopping was received from national headquarters, and they were inducted into the local Daughters. Tea was served late in the after noon by a large committee under the direction of Mrs. LaMoine R. Clark, chairman. ... Pageant Friday At Y. W. Rooms Members of the grade school Girl Reserves triangles throughout the city will present the pageant, "The Spirit of Christmas," at the V. W. C. A. rooms Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The general public Is In vited. The final rehearsal for the pageant will be held Thursday af ternoon Immediately after school hours. The pageant will be enlived by a number of Christmas carols, the bright costumes of the principal characters, and the decorating of the rooms and the Christmas tree by the girls. Miss Shirley Cronemiller takes the part of the Spirit of Christmas In the pageant. The Spirit of Winter will be portrayed by Verabeth Clen- dlnding. whilo Lois Savage will represent the Spirit of Service. Theodora Bouffleur is cast as the Spirit of Worship, Ruth Starrett will be the Spirit of Music, and Eleanor Hall Is the Spirit of Giving. In an Interesting letter received Monday by Mrs. R. W. Hans Seitz from Mrs. John J. Roberts, who is in Europe with her daughter, Mil dred, Mrs. Roberts tells of living In the same town where Prof. Seitz was born, Dresden, Germany, and making her home in the same hotel where Anton Rubensteln lived when Prof. Seitz studied with him, as well as other Interesting and more in timate sidelights on her trip and Impressions. Mrs. Roberts and Miss Roberts left Salem this fall for Germany In order that Miss Roberts might continue her violin studies with for' eign masters. They were extensively feted before their departure. ... The Liberty community club will meet at the Liberty hall Friday at I o clock. A radio program, produced by local talent, will be the feature of tne evening. The public is invited. ... A fancy work and apron shower will be held Thursday, December 12 from 2 to 4 o clock at the St. Vin cent de Paul hall. The committee includes Mrs. David O'Hara, Mrs. M. Pfelfer, Mrs, M. Angle and Mrs. T. j. Braoec. . . . Sllverton Miss Fay Porter, daugh ter of Mrs. Josie Meyers of the 6U verton Hills, and Louts Verbeck, son of Mrs. M. L. Verbeck of East Hill. were married In the Congregational church at Salem Saturday after noon at 2 o'clock. They were attend ed only by Mrs. Meyers and Mrs. Verbeck. Rev. C. E. Ward ofliclated. Mr. and Mrs. Verbeck will leave in a day or two for Amboy, Wash., where be expects to be employed In the Frank Thomas mill. Mrs. Meyers and her daughter, Mrs. Frances Miller, gave a pre-nup-tial shower for the bride at the Meyers home Frlaay afternoon, with about 40 neighbors and friends at tending. ... The annual Chrilmas formal dance to be given by the senior oanei ana lap classes at the White school of the dance will be held in Castilian hall Christmas night, De cember 25. The Ladies' Guild of the Ameri can Lutheran church will hold its annual election of officers Wed nesday at 2:30 o'clock at the church parlors. Hostesses for the after noon will be Mrs. Max Gehlar, Mrs. Herman Tasto and Mrs. Henry Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Richardson are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter December The little miss has been named Patricia. . Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Reilly and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mauk had as their week-end guests, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. McClure of Spokane. ... Hopmere Mrs. Lorinda Baldwin had as her guests on Sunday after noon her daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Potter and Dorothy and Louise Potter, Maxlne Roblson, Elmo Smith and Roy ... The Sons of Veterans auxiliary wui meet Tuesday nignt at 7:30 o clock In the Woman's clubhouse. ... Mrs. John Shipp and her daueh. ter. Miss Jean Shipp, are spending ruesoay ana Wednesday In Port land shopping. Miss Shlpp's mar riage to Richard Newman of Cor vallis will be a quiet affair during me noiiaay season. The third party of a series of card parties which Is being spon sored by the whomen of the St. Vin cent de Paul parish will be held Wednesday night In the parish hall. Mrs. John Coofey. committee chair man. Is being assisted by Mrs. L. a. Brantz, Mrs. R. Heine, Mrs. W. Plllette. Mrs. A. Pretzel and Mrs. F. A. Moisan. Gervais Jack Kulin and William Bowley, who are employed in the mills at Aberdeen, Wash., are home with their parents to remain until the re-oiiening of the mills. Mothers, Mix This At Home for a Bad Cough iou'il be pleasantly surprised wlieo you make up this aiuiola home mixture and try it for a distressing cough or chest cold. ' It takes but a moment to mix and costs littla, but it can ba depended upoa to give quick and last lug relief. iet 2l6 ounce of Plnex from any druggist. Pour this into a pint bottle; ttieu till ft with plain granulated augar syrup or strained honey. The full, pint thus made costs no more than a small bottle of ready-made medicine, yet it is much more effective. It is pure, keeps perfectly and children love its pleasant taste. This simple remedy has a remark able three-fold action. It goes right to the seat of trouble, looncns the germ laden phlegm, and soothes awny the inflammation. Part of the medicine absorbed .into the blood, where it acts directly upon the bronchial tubes and thus helps inwardly to throw off the whole trouble with surprising case. Pinez is a highly concentrated com pound of genuine Norway Pine, con taining the active agent of creosote, in a refined, palatable form, and known one of the area teat healinr agents for severe coughs, chest colds and bron- ciiiai iron Dies. lo not accent a aiihntltiirjt PIn It is guaranteed to fife prompt relief or money refunded. anv. 1 "(ALLR7aHTl LVCIi-LB,THIS YBAK LMTS SE SGNSIBLK AMD NOT MAKB BACH OTHER A GlPT. SUf SUV SOMJT. THING FOB THK HOUSE lAlSTKAB - - ' LAT E ft . MMV LUC ILL SE IAMAT- akb you do ru a cqmiing ju I THE ANQEL GIRL. -SHE WENT TO TMS . ONE SHOP THAT KNOW, JUST WHAT I 1-1 KB ttlhie EBBaim's sltojp on selecting gifts for men may be an annual problem with women-but it's an every day specialty with us. ' here is the happy hunting ground for wom en who seek the finer things that appeal to the masculine mind. if he's just a husband amort shirts, made by Manhattan, $2.50 to S7.50, warm mn filers worn In cold places, 93.no to $3.00, ties In tho newest hues, hand made SI.GO to f5.00, hand kerchief bordered In colors or Initialed the same, .r0 to 2.00, belts with sil ver buckles 93.00 and SI-OO pa J n mas trlped more than a sebra $2.50 to 9VOO. he'll enjoy theae golf enncmMcw of oar . for thorough going port men they are . knickers of camel's hair or fine flan nel, sweaters of scratched wool or ulnaca golf bose to match . the ensemble 917.AO if he's the "boy friend" . many beautiful friendships begin with a glove, there's Kentiment In rIotch, yon know a from the days knighthood was In flower . .and our gloves are Tcry sen ti mental ... some bring their sentiment from dark afrlra, others from south anicr Ica where wild pigs are chased by the wily natives . . . some from here, some from there, 93.50 to 93.00. if he s res Jess buy him a traveling bag, and we have em toft sided rI ad tones of pure row bide and that's no hull, right smart and light sturdy . , 92.00. if he's indolent give him a pair of comfy house slippers, natural fleece lined, or a houo root with fancy braiding or give him boih. Ihese gifts are also suggested for tired busi ness men . . . tho slippers fli.SO, the coat 9h.ao to 9 ia.no. if you want to keep him home evenings . (hen a folc In tho thing , , . some are silk brocaded, others aro warm flannel hotly striped, some are of Imported horn bre cloth and hnl no lint, and they're so comfortable. 97.50 to 9-5.00. and we have many other nice things, intimate, but not too personal a uanfflim's fashions for men lfeSTp) 416 itate talem, Oregon GIFT Suggestions from Y s