THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1929
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
PACE FIVE
Society, Clubs and Music
rated k sum uu bmw i tot a
Christmas
Dance Is
Brilliant
3ulte the most brilliant event of
the Yuletide season lor the younger
get was the formal dance Christ
mas night In Castllian hall, with
Mrs. R. L. White and members of
her senior ballet and tap classes as
hostesses for the event. The- large
ballroom was unusualljrattracive
with glittering Christmas trees and
evergreens, making a lovely setting
for the formal gowos of the maids
and younger matrons.
Mr. and Mrs. Prank ' Myers, Mr.
and Mrs. P. O. Delano and Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. White were patrons and
patronesses for the gay affair. The
feature of the evening was an ada
gio dance by Miss Grace Day and
George Blrrell.
Mrs. Russell Bonestee'.e, chairman
of the dance committee, was assist
ed by Miss Mary Jane Lau, Miss
Phyllis Day and Mrs. Carl Arm
strong. The feature dance was ar
ranged by Mrs. Armln Berger.
In the invitational list were Miss
Maxine Myers, Miss Evelyn Sylk,
Miss Ruth Gliiette, Miss Annabelle
Rosenthal, Miss Isabelle George,
Miss Nell Thielsen, Miss Eunice Ro
bertson, Miss Pauline Grauel of
Portland, Miss Edith Findley, Miss
Helen Darby, Miss Leah Ross, Miss
Bally Lansing, Miss Mary Jane Lau,
Miss Rosalee Nusbaum, Miss Velma
Emmett, Miss Margaret Evaa?, Miss
Caroyl B.-aden, Miss Margaret Ste
vens. Miss Margaret Wagner, Miss
Marian Bretz, Miss Mardette Hecn
an Miss Lillian Demytt. Miss Lil
lian Scott, Miss Ardath Young, Miss
Dolores Mills, Miss Adrienne Jen
sen, Miss Katherine Earlc, Miss Lois
Wilkes, Miss Margaret Savage, Miss
Cynthia Delano, Miss Charlotte
Brown. Miss Julia Creech, Miss
Claudia Plank, Miss Grace Day,
Miss Marion Johnson, Miss Con
stance Krcbs, Miss Louise Cramer,
Miss Kathryn Rowe, Miss Betty
Vaughn, Miss Eleanor Wright.
Miss Kaihryn Sheldon, Miss Gla
dys Miller, Miss Esther Gibbard,
Miss Alta Johnson, Miss Carter,
Miss Helen Larson, Miss Jean East
. ridge. Miss Kathryn Ck, Miss
Bertha Babcock, Miss Margaret
Breitenstein, Miss Glenna Russell,
Miss Dorothy Robnett, Miss Yvonne
Bmith, Miss Francis Martin, Miss
Dorothy Meier, Miss Margaret Helt
eel, Miss Louis Rlftgs, Miss Marie
Waldorf. Miss Winona Williams,
Miss Dorothy Johnson, Miss Helen
Olson, Miss Betty Mae Hartung,
Misi Lorraine Klnzer, Miss Mary
E!siLlpps, Miss Helen Breitenstein,
Miss Marguerite Bailey, Miss Bea
trice Johnson, Miss Margaret Dra
ger, Miss Hester Davis, Miss Pae
Drlscoll, Miss Nancy Thompson,
Miss Maxine Glover, Miss Helen
Ashliman, Miss Dorothy Moore, Miss
Eloise -Wright, Miss Luclle Reddl
kop. Miss Roberta Vaughn, Miss
Ruth Hubbs, Miss Beatrice Bcot,
Miss Phyllis Day. Miss Dorothy
Bhaler, Miss Billie Cupper, Miss
Fannie Wells, Miss Katherine
Laughridge, Miss Wilda Fleener,
Miss Dorothy Kcogg, Miss Jean
El ford, Miss Rose Huston.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bonesteele,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Perry, Mr.
and' Mrs. Don Pritchett, Dr. and
Mrs. A. E. Berger, Mr. and Mrs. C.
H. Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
P. Armstrong, Kir. and Mrs. Oliver
C. Jessup, Mr. and Mrs. M. W.
Smith.
Winford Giese, Bud Stewart,
Charles K. Bishop, Clifford Eklund,
Marlin Mikkelson, LeRoy Gard, O.
K. DeWitt, Darwin George, Ray
mond Bonesteele, Ralph Stearns,
Dwight B. Mndley, Richard Stolz,
Pat Hogue, R. H. Hendricks, George
Birrell, D. C. Woodry, Keith Jones,
Charlas Reed, George Lloyd, Henry
Clement, David Eyre, W. W. Mum
ford, C. Elton Page, Henry Kropp.
Samuel Bowe, Arthur Fisher, John
Nelson, Oliver Bowe, James T. Helt
1 Kl, Paul Todd, Leland Bosshardt,
Ed Begg, Harlan Boals, hCandler
Brown, Amer C. Stolp, John Bone,
Werner Brown, Lynn Heiso, Bryon
Lillie, Clarence Eckholm, Bud Hoff
nell, Allan Earle, Maurice Wood,
Robert McFarlane. W. Connell Dy
er Jr., Jim Reed, Chuck Raffety,
Richard Devers, Lome Kitchen,
Lowell Jaeger. Dan Schreiber. Wal
ter Fuhrer, Robert R. Crichton.
Charles Robnett, George Beechler,
Homer Smith Jr., W. R. Burrell,
John Heltzel. S. H. Huth, Ralph
Eggstaff, Warren McMinlmet, Virgil
Wagner. Frar.s cross. Charles Bier,
Glenn Wilburn, Urlln Page, Carl
Page, Carl Ramseyer, Edwin Cross,
Reynolds Allen, Iruke S. Shields,
John W. Creech, Edward Siegmund,
Edwin Johnson, Leroy E. Orote,
Stanley Pcrrtne, Floyd DeHarppot,
Clark Thomsen, John Kleeb, Har
old Tomlinson, Ray Sanford, Jack
MInto, C. H. Arbucke. Lloyd Clag
gett. Bob Needham, Kenneth Klein,
Virgil DeVoe and Raymond Yarnes.
...
Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. L. D.
Mars and children of Salerrl were
. Sunday guests at the home of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. a. Mars.
Jefferson Dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Miller
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ba
ker of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Odin
Nebergall and sons Donald and Jack
of Albany. The occasion was the
birthday anniversary of A. A. Miller
and Mrs. Baker.
S.lverton At the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Small near Silverton
th cmarriage of Miw Madelon K.
Boie of Portland, sister of Mrs.
Small, to Dr. George H. Adler of
Klamath Falls, was solemnised Sat
urday afternoon at 4 oxlock, tier.
Thomas Hardle of the Methodist
ehurrh officiating. They were at
tended by Miss Jo Brockman and
Ray W. Todhuntcr, both of Port
land.
After a wedding trip they wlU
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Helen Mitchell Framptcn, daughter of Mr. and Mr a. Reynold!
Craig F ramp ton of St Louit, la the bride-to-be of Van Lear Black,
Jr.. aon of the publisher ol the Baltimore Sun. They are to be
marr.ed January 20.
Silverton Couple
Wed Christmas Day
Silverton Miss Iola Frye, daugh-1
ter of Mr. and Mrs. WalLis Frye, and
Robert Goetz, son of Superintendent
and Mrs. Robert Goetz of McClaine
6trect, were married at the home of
the bride's parents in the Geiser ad
dition Christmas afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. Rev. J. A. Bennett, ex-pas
tor of the local Christian church of
ficiated.
The bridal couple were attended
by the bride's sister, Mrs. Inez Fry
Wagg of San Francisco, and Rol
and Curry of Salem.
After a wedding and Christmas
dinner the newlyweds left for a
short wedding trip, after which they
will go to West Fir where Mr. Goetz
is employed.
Independence Man
Wed in the East
Independence The many friends
of E. N. Lindquist were delightfully
surprised to hear of his marriage to
Miss Elsa Anderson, daughter of Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Anderson
of Missoula, Mont., on Sunday, De
cember 22.
They were married at the home of
the bride and left immediately for
Chicago where they will visit over
the Christmas holidays, with the
groom's parents, and return to Ore
gon early in January to make their
home here.
H. R. Steiner, of Missoula, for
merly of this city, was best man to
the groom.
Mr. Lindquist Is a very popular
young man of this city, coming here
from Chicago two years ago and
has made many friends, who will be
pleased to welcome him and his
bride, mrs. Llnquist is an accom
plished musician.
Miss Lucille Emmons, teaching In
the high school at Lockport, Illin
ois, Is a guest at the home of her
parents. Dr. and Mrs. Carl Emmons,
during the Christmas holidays. Miss
Lulu Heist, of Portland. Is also a
guest at the Emmons home during
hte holidays.
Dinner Celebrates
Two Anniversaries
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Forrest and
Mr. and Mrs. J. B Owensbey of
Fruitland celebrated their respective
wedding anniversaries Sunday with
dinner at the Forrest home on
Ferry street. The occasion was the
45th wedding anniversary for Mr.
and Mrs. Owensbey and the 30th
wedding anniversary for Mr. and
Mrs. Forrest. Miss Leona Giles and
Russell Forrest, both of Cascadia,
were out-of-town guests for the
dinner and week-end at the Forrest
home.
Covers for the anniversary dinner
were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Ow
ensbey, T. G. Harris, J. H. Misslej
of St ay Urn, Mist Giles, Russell For
rest, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs.
Forrest.
Sclo Dean Morris and his bride,
formerly Mrs. Ethel Gonser, are
now in their new home on North
Main street. The wedding took
place at Vancouver, Wash.. De
cember 18.
Plays Friday at
Knight Memorial
The Knight Memorial church
players will present two plays In the
social rooms of the church build
ing Mriday evening, December 27
A half hour musical prelude of
mixed trio, duets and saxophone
numbers will also be given.
"Forty Miles an Hour," a one-act
play by Carolyn D. Gilpatiic, will
be presented with the following
east: H. C. Stover as Judge Pea
body; Donald J. Allison as Mr.
Radley; Vera McCune as Mrs. Rad
ley; Harriet Adams as their daugh
ter; Dorothy Ha r land as Grandma
Miss Holt
To Entertain
With Party
One 'of the delightful informal
events for the entertainment of the
younger set during the holidays
will be the Christmas party with
which ' Miss Virginia Holt will en
tertain a small group of friends In
her home on Oak street Thursday
night. The ' sparkling Christmas
tree and an exchange of gifts will
be the main features of the evening.
Miss Holt's guests will include
Miss Helen Olson, Miss Julia
Creech, Miss Katherine Cofey, Miss
Kathryn Laughrige, Miss Margaret
Drager, Miss Yvonne Smith, Miss
Dorothy White, Miss Margaret
Wagner, Miss Dorothy Moore, Miss
Virginia Bisson, Miss Harriett
Brlgham, Miss Ellen Hemenway,
Miss Ruthita Hoffnell, Miss Esther
Gibbard, Miss Ruth Fick and Miss
Myra Belt.
Golden Wedding
Observed Monday
Monday evening, December 23. Mr.
and Mrs. D. B. Brown were pleas
antly surprised at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Ruth E. Swart, in
celebration of their golden wedding
anniversary. The Swart home was
decked with golden novelties, yellow
chrysanthemums and yellow tapers.
A ieature or the surprise party
was a musical program given by
the grandchildren. Ruth and Mil
dred Brown of Des Moines. Ia..
Beverly and Velma Swart and Bobby
arown or saJenv-and Berta A.
Brown, who played the pirt of the
minister.
Among those present were Mrs.
Belle Tompkins, Mr. and Mrs. D. C.
Minto, Jack Minto, Mrs. O. W.
Moon, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown,
Mrs. A Winter. E. W. Purvine, Mr.
and Mrs. F. R. Bailey, and the
hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Hedda S. Swart.
Out-of-town guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Brown and family of Des
Moines, la., and Mr. and Mrs. Annls
Crosland of Seattle, Washington.
The honor guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Brown, received a number of gifts I
and a shower of cards from their I
friends In Des Moines, la., their
former home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Delaney enter
tained the operating engineering
staff of the Oregon -Washing ton
Water Service company at a Christ
mas dinner party, given in the Ori
ental room of the hotel Marion Sat
urday evening, December 21.
The table was beautifully decor
ated in an appropriate Christmas
color scheme, the favors being small
Chris omas packages. Santa Claus
made several calls during the din
ner, and Mr. and Mrs. Delaney were
presented wtih a large basket of
poinsettas.
Those present at the dinner wera
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Gridley. Mr.
and Mrs. E. W. Greene, Mr. and
Mrs. H. Sieforth, Mr. and Mrs. G.
H. Templeton, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Martin,
Mrs. Joseph McFarland, Misses Jen
nie Best, Betty Klempel, Helen
Richardson, Josephine Alexander,
Vernie Anderson, Eleanor Froman,
and Messrs. Amer Stolp, Oscar
Blumberg, J. M. Rands, Thomas
Small, R. H. Corey, and the host
and hostess.
THREE TABLE CARD
PARTY IS ENJOYED
Scio Three tables of players spent
the afternoon with Mrs. James
Chromy at "500.' Mrs. Eunice Bar
tu made high score during the af
ternoon, the low score having been
RnriW- Mnrval F!Hvarri a Parker I held by Mrs. Alta ROdgerS. MrS.
Doane, and Walter McCune as a
For The Beach
fl 1
Beach pajamas In a riot f axoUs
mate their home In Klamath Mis "1Z7, IK
.her. Dr. Adler 1. . prac.lsln, phy- 1"!' ZlZV.'
policeman.
The second one- act comedy Is
entitled "Squaring It with the
Boss" written by J. C. McMulIen. ,
The cast includes Donald J. A1H-1
on, who Is cast as Jimmy Green
ing; Dorothy Eastridge, as Mrs.
Greening; Fern .Harris as Aunt
Hortense; Vernon Bushnell as the
'bees", Beneitta Edwards as Aunt
Clarissa, and Johnnie Ritchie as
Johnnie Bender.
!
Sclo Mm. Fred Mumper and
daughter Norma returned Saturday
from Salem, where they attended ,
the wedding of Mi&s Rhea Gertrude 1
Mumper and Albert E. Page. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. R.
L. Payne at the First Baptist par
sonage in Salem at 10 a.m. Satur
day, December 21, inMhe presence
of members of the I a mines and a
few close friends.
The bride Is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Mumptr of Scio and
has grown from childhood In this
city. Her husband came from the
east about a year ago and Is em
ployed In the Thomas Kay Woolen
mills at Salem, his father being
manager of the plant.
Mr. and Mrs. Page visited at the
parental home in Sclo this week.
They will make their home on South
12th street In Salem.
Mrs. Frank Lilbum entertained 35
small pupils of her kindergarten
with a Christmas party In her studio
Monday morning. The small guests
sang solos and duets, played spec
ially arranged games under the di
rectlon of Miss Barbara Barnes, and
the rhythmic orchestra composed of
the students gave several selections.
An exchange of presents from the
Christmas tree followed. Mrs. Lil
bum was assisted by Miss Lois
Plummer and Mrs. Francis Mercer.
Jrfferson Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lang
of Wenatchee, Wash., were Sunday
guests at the home of Mrs. Lang's
sister and family, Mrs. 8. A. Pease.
TheT expect to spend the holidays
visiting relatives in Jefferson and
Salem.
Leone Ray received a handsome
guest prize. The president of the
club, Mrs. Maud Roadarmel, was
presented" with a small golden gavel
by the hostess.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess, assisted by her daughter,
Rose.
The next meeting will be held
January 7 at the home of Mrs. F. A.
Gailegly, who, with Mrs. Holtteen
as Joint hostess, will serve a 1 o'
clock luncheon for the club.
Independence James Gordon
Mcintosh of Vancouver, B. C. te
spending the Christmas holidays
with his uncle and aunt. Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Mcintosh. This Is his
first visit to Oregon since he was
two years of age and had not seen
his Oregon relatives for 16 years.
He Is the only son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Lucius Mcintosh of Van-
ouver, B. C.
STATE'S WARDS
ENJOY HOLIDAY
As usual the Christmas holiday
was well observed in all the state
institutions.
A Christmas tree was placed In
each ward at the state hospital and
a Santa Claus distributed gifts. A
tree for the hospital staff and em
ployes was set up In the dining
room.
There was no labor at the state
penitentiary on Christmas day.
Prank Bligh as usual furiVsihed a
motion picture entertainment for
the Inmates in the morning and
afternoon. An elaborate Christmas
dinner was served.
A Christmas party was given for
the doxen or so pupils of the state
school for the deaf who did not
go home for the holidays. Gifts were
given all and a dinner was served
at noon.
A tree and Christmas party were
the entertainment last Friday night
for the Inmates of the state school
for the feeble-minded, with gifts for
all of them. A dinner was served
Christmas day with roost goose as
the piece-de-resistence. The play
Simba" Is to be shown at the in
stitution Friday night of this week
and next Sunday there Is to be a
program by the Benner family. .
An entertainment and program
put on by the child inmates of the
lnMltutmn was the diversion on
Christmas eve at the state tuber
culosis hospital The animal motion
picture "Simba" was shown Wednes
day night. Visitors at the hospital
were numerous on Christmas day.
The five pupils at the auto school
for the blind who did not go home
for the holidays were all recipients
of Christmas gifts and a special
dinner was served.
A dinner, program and the receipt
of gifts was the order of affairs at
the sate Industrial school for girls
PARENT-TEACHERS
WILL SPONSOR PLAY
Sclo The December meeting ol
the Scio Parent -Teachers associa
tion at the high school auditorium
was well attended and a good pro
gram was appreciated by the audi
ence, t
Grade school pupils furnished sev
eral pleasing numbers, Including
readings, dialogues and musical se
lections. Riley Shelton gave an ad
dress on "Old Schools and New"
lhat was both instructive and en
tertaining. A lunch was served at
the close of the program.
The association voted to sponsoi
a play at a future date, to be pre
sented .by the dramamtic depart
ment of Albany college.
Pratum Those home from Port
land Bible Institute for the holiday
vacation are Harvey DeVrtes, Miss
Leona. DeVries and Miss Grace
Kleen. .
AN ADVANCE SHOWING OF
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IMG
Ruth Cross
Writes A
Thrilling Romance
Of The West
The mystic spell of the
western mountains has
called to the author of "The
Golden Cocoon" and "The
XJnknown Goddes9,"and Ruth Gross
has written a story of love and
adventure in the Sierras.
Rocky slopes and rugged
"peaks become' the scene of
dramatic struggle, with the
colorful characters of the
hills clashing in a contest for progress
against the harriers of nature and the
suspicions, intrigues and emotions of
men. Suddenly the combatants find
themselves battling for a human prize.
A Question
OF HOIJOIl
By Ruth Croit
Ruth Cross develops the
vivid story of Anne Wihnot,
who comes to Leon Morse's
mountain lodge resigned to
marrying the railroad builder
because he is wealthy. When she
meets Scott Glcnn,the young engineer
who dares defy Morse, however, she
turns against the forces of family,
caste and destiny.
This Unusual, Striking Story
Starts MONDA Y,
December 30
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