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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1929)
MONDAY, DECEMBER 30. 1929 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON Society, Clubs and Dinner For MissDonnell,! Mr. Perry Miss Virginia Donnell and Ken neth Perry, whose marriage will be an event of the latter part of Jan uary, were honored with a dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Donnell. The dining table was centered with a clever holiday novelty, and covers were placed for the honor guests, Miss Donnel and Mr. Perry, lor Mr. and Mrs. Garlen E. Simp son, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perrv. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lane, Miss. Betty Bhipley, Miss Dorothy Bell, and the hosts Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Don Bell. A number of Interesting; affairs are being planned in compliment to miss uonneu during the next few weeks. " ... Club Entertianed By Joy Turner Moses The Joy Turner Mrces-Dunnlng Junior ciub was recently enter tained with a Christmas party at the Moses studio on North Capitol street. An Interesting Christmas program given by the club members was enjoyed, after which Santa Claus distributed gifts from the sparkling Christmas tree. Gamec were played and later luncheon was served in the dining room. The large rooms were elaborately decor ated with Yuletide novelties. Miss Margaret Burns and Miss Opal Downing, two of the older students, assisted Mrs. Moses during the af ternoon. I Club members present were Arthur Eoyce, Edith Davis, Milton Hart v.ell, Betty Louise Boyce, Maxirie Case, Ruth Walker, Maxine Ross, Jean Pound, Eileen Good enough, Bobby Pound, Maxine Goodenough, Sophia Hughes, Prank Neiderhiser, Evelyn Propp, Verabeth Clendining, Alfred Propp, Jean Beers, Virginia Biiyeu, Lois Carlson. Margaret Burns and Opal Downing. The program for the affair was p.s follows: Festival March (duct) Low Maxine Koss, Frank Netd-rhlscr Yankee Doodle Arr. bj Preiser Arthur Boyce Coast Int Damon Edith Davia Ucrrr Bobolink Kroeniaon Verabeth Clcndenins Let's March William Jean Beers ' Seven O'clock In tlie Mo.nlng. . . .Dueelle Milton Her I well Bilent Nleht, Holy Ninht. . . .Arr. by Weber Ruth Walker Sparkling Waters Anthony Evelyn Propp Rhythm trio Trlanirle, Tambourine, bells On a Snowy Christmas Eve Bixby Maxine Case, Sophia Hushes Maxine Ross , In the Egyptian Moonlight Anthony Prank Ncldcrhlser Chines at Christmas Oreenwild Virginia Biiyeu f Sparklets Mills Sophia, Huithes Christmas Bells Karoly Lois Carlson Hark the Herald Anne Is Sins. Arr. by Butler Maxine Ross OnawA Anthony Barcarolle Pearls Tiie Wayside Chapel Wilson Maxine Case t Jingle Bells Plerpont Rhythm Orchestra Vocal part by Alfred Propp Shower Honors Ml. Angel Woman Mt. Angel Complimenting Mrs. Fannie Milde, whose wedding to Peter Meyers wil take place next Tuesday morning, a number of friends honored her with a surprise shower Friday afternoon at the Milde home. Later In the afternoon luncheon was served at the home of Mrs. Lena Unger. Misses Eizabeth Unger, Gen evieve Longen, and Veronica Dlehl assisted in serving. The honor guest received many beautiful gifts. Those present included Mrs. Fan nie Milde, Mrs. Lena Unger, Mrs. Jos. Moffenbier, Mrs. Anna Hop fer, Mrs. Louisa Miches, Mrs. Wil liam Hammer, Mrs. A. A. Wolf, Mrs. Jacob Bartnlck, Mrs. Henry Anncn, Mrs. Katherina Miller, Mrs. Jacob Dleh, Mrs. Mary Schwab, Mrs. Kom yate, Mrs. B. Fesser and Mrs. Maria Ertelt. . ' Dayton Mr. and Mrs. David De Ticre of the Pleasantdale vicinity were guests of Mrs. De Tiere's sister, C'.emie McLaughlin at 1087 South Liberty street in Salem two days this week. Accompanied by Mrs. Mc Laughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Si mon and daughters Maxine and Ma rie, of Salem, they were dinner guests at the Lawrence Simon home in Salem, Christmas day. j ... Gates A marriage of surprise and Interest to the community was that of Paul Smith and Mrs. Lou Bra den. Paul 8mith is famous as one of C. C. Pyle's bunion derbylsts two years ago, also as winner In the walking race put on by a Portland paper two different years, and min cing interest! at Quartzville. Mrs. Braden has made her home with her mother, Mrs. Jaley Flook (or several years until Mrs. Flook sold her place near Gates a short time ago. t Mr. and- Mrs. Smith have apart ments at the hotel. Their friends offer congratulations. ... Jefferson Misses Marjorle and Mary Louise Fontaine were visiting friends and relatives In Salem Fri day and Saturday. ... Jefferson Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Y. Hamtll were Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Byram and daughter, Miss Frances, of Salem. ... The home of Dr. and Mrs. Frank E. Brown on State street was the scene of a family gathering and large dinner Christmas day when covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. i. E. Allison, Donald Allison, Mrs. D. H. Craven, Ronald Craven, Mr. and Mrs. Ermal Cramer and small son, Ermal Lot, Mr. and Mrs. Ev erett H. Craven and daughter, Hel en, of Portland; Doris Cramer, Miss Velma May and the hosts. Dr. and Mrs. Frank K. Brown. C&trtf t? ON BROADWAY'S 'vrr(fmmvm MiiimiiiiiiiiMiiwiaiaiiwiiniiiinniiii n 'mkMtomftuMM'f Evelyn Layo, English songstress In -Bitter Sweet," and Jack Whiting, who glorifies the coast guard In "Heads Up!" are listed as the foremost ingenue and juvenile of the current musical shows on the all-Broadway team picked annually by a dance magazine. Dinner and Party For Mr. McCroskey Ewlng McCroskey, who Is leaving for Los Angeles Tuesday morning, was complimented with a dinner and surprise party Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. The odore Roth. Covers were placed at the attractive dining table centered with holiday novelties, for Mr. Mc Croskey; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Roth, Miss Eleanor Moore, Frances and George Roth, and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Roth. Later In the evening a eroun of friends, all employes of the office of the Willamette Grocery com pany, called to honor Mr. McCros key, and to present him with a farewell gift from the group. An uiiormai evening 01 music- and games was enjoyed. In the group were tne dinner guests, and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sehler, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schiemann. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd repper, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Savage. Mr. and Mrs. Al Fabry, Miss Dorothy Moore, and Miss Betty Best. .... Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bedford were amons the guests who attended the reception lor Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Wood honoring them on their 40th wedding anniversary Sunday. De cember 29. on Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. wood are former residents of West Salem. ... Program Sponsored By Club Women A nrosram which u-ns enftmsl. asticaliy received and greatly en loved WHS nrfUntri Rnnria. if).,. j noon at the state Institute for the ieeoie minded by the musical Jo seDh Benner familv unrior th. auspices of the institutions depart ment of the Salem Woman's club. Mr. Benner entertained with anec dotes, dramatic readings and vocal numbers. Miss Vivian Benner gave several vocal numbers, with Miss Helen Benner at the piano. Trom bone solos were given by Moody Benner. In the groun which motored 1mm Salem to attend the program were mr. ana Mrs. J. A. Bernardl, Mr. and Mrs. N. Lloyd, Mrs. 8. M. En- diCOtt. Mrs. Joscnh noniw, nrf Mrs. Moody Benner. Mrs. Bernard! is cnairman oi tne committee for the feeble minded Institute, and MrS. EndiCOtt iS rFnPral rhslrman of the Institutions department. ... Mrs. William C. Lawrence of Portland, who has been a house guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Merle D. Travis since Christ mas day, returned to her home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Travis were hosts to a large group of relatives from Portland who arrived In Sa lem last Tuesday with a gay party Christmas eve and dinner Christ mas day. In the btoud were Mr. and Mrs. William C. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd M. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Haines and J. W. Wheeler, all of Portland, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Travis. ... Mr. and Mrs. Wayne D. Cain will leave Wednesday morning by motor for. their home In San Francisco after spending the Yuletide holi days with Mrs. Cain's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. 8. Golden. Mrs. Cain will be remembered here as Anna belle Golden. . Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Martial and daughter. Miss Dorothy Nash, of Marshfield were guests of friends and relatives In Salem Thursday. They were guests Christmas day at the home of Mr. Martzall's parents near 8c to, and returned to their home at Marshfield Thursday. Tne Englewood Community club will nave It annual holiday party Wednesday evening beginning at I o'clock at the home of Frank LU-I burn, 1391 Market street. 1 Rut uu tomuct. iom a ALL-AMERICAN Bridge Party at Fitzpatrick Home Members of the younger set were entertained with bridge party at the country home of Miss Kath leen Fitzpatrick Friday. HoHy, mistletoe and a Christmas tree were arranged about the rooms where five tables of bridge were In play. High score prizes were won by Miss Kathryn Goulet and Miss Grace Day. The hostess was as sisted in serving by Miss Evelyn Young. In the group were the Misses Dorothy Moore, Grace Day, Kath ryn Goulet, Dorothy Dalk, Marga ret Heltzel, Roberta Mills, Edith Clement, Fern Harris, Alice Rod gers. Dorothy Ross. Eleanor Roque, Kathryn Rowe, Helen Larson, Rct Godsey, Evelyn Young, and the hostess, Miss Fitzpatrick. ... Ruth Arnold Hostess Friday Miss Ruth Arnold was hostess at a dinner followed by an evening of bridge and dancing in her home on North 21st street Friday. December 27. Covers were placed for Miss Ra chel Gardner, Miss Myrtle Burk, Miss Sylvia Du Bois. Miss Esther Gardner, Miss Alta Johnson, Miss Mildred Zehner, Miss Ruby Dres ner. Miss Charity Watson, Miss Esther Arnold, and the hostess. Miss Ruth Arnold. ... Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Miller enter tained with a delightful dinner Christmas day at their home on Union street for their son, Dr. Carl E. Miller, and his family, of Salem; another son, Dr. Albert R. Miller, and his family, of McMlnnvllle, and the Rev. R. C. Smith and family og Marion. Owing to Dr. and Mrs. Epley be ing called to Medford by the death of Mrs. Epley's brother, the Salem Chorus of boys and girls will sing at the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday night instead 01 Tuesday night as first planned. . . The Girls' Numeral club of the senior high school will meet Tues day from 1 to 3 o'clock In the Y. W. C. A. rooms on North Liberty street for a holiday party. Mrs. Grace Wolgnmott Is artvtor for the group. ou wouldn 't put a sack of flour into one hscuit and expect success And coffee roasted in bulk can never taste like Hills Bros, Coffee. For by Con trolled Roasting, Hills Bros.' continuous process that roast only a few pounds at a time, every berry is roasted evenly. The flavor is controlled, and what t flavor it it I HILLS BROS COFFEE trail htm Ik arb. Mia H". ud Hj. Music Informal' Evening For Glub Group Mrs. Ted Chambers, assisted by Miss Dorothea Steusloff and Mrs. Gardner Knapp, entertained mem bers of the Alpha CM Omrga alum nae club and their husbands and friends with a delightfully inform al buffet supper In the Chambers home on North 13th street Sunday evening. Holly wreaths and Yule tide decorations were used attrac tively about the living rooms. Fol lowing the supper, vocal numbers were given by Mrs., Martin Fcirtj and Mrs. 'Monroe Gilbert, and clever games entertained the guests. In the group were"" Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. James Young, Dr. and Mrs. Burton Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fer rey, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pope, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Griffith. Miss Lou ise Williamson, Mrs. Williamson. Miss Miami-Victor, Ernest Bone steele, Mr.'and Mrs. Robert Shlnn. Miss Mildred Grout- of Portland, Dr. William 8. Cole,; Mrs. Oliver Jessup, Miss Dorothea ' Steusloff, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Knapp, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Chambers. . . . , Woodburn Couple : ': Have Anniversary . Woodburn Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Butterfield entertained a group of friends Saturday evening at the home on the Pacific highway in celebration of the 25th anniversary of their marriage. The host. and nostess were presented with several gifts of silver, much to their sur prise, as the Invited guests were not told of the reason of the gathering until ther arrival. An Interesting evening was spent listening to the experiences of the different phases oi married me as told by a number of the guests. The decorations of the Christmas season, Incuding a beau tiful illuminated outdoor tree, adrf- ed much to the festivity of the eve ning. Keiresnments were served by the bride, assisted by her son Neal, Miss Lake G. Watson and Mrs. O. A. Landon.. The guest group Included Coonel and Mrs. Eugene Moshberger, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Gules, Rev. and Mrs. L. 8. MocheL Mr,-, and Mrs. G. A. Landon, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Maupln, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Al len, Rev. and Mrs. Henry O. Han son, Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Orr, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilson, Rev. Kath erlne Powell, A. H. Dean, Miss Lake O. Watson of Kaispel, Mont., house guest of Mrs. Butterfield. Neal But terfield of O. A. C. and the bride and groom of 25 years ago. Howard F. Butterfield and Miss riorence van were married on De cember 28, 1904 at Manhattan. Kan sas, Dy Kev. w. M. Elledge of the Congregational church and the bride wore her mother's wedding cown. They resided in Kansas and North Dakota for some years and ten years ago moved to Woodburn where they purchased their present beautiful home, a farm on the Pacific high way adjacent to town, which thev have named "Fair Oaks." Butter field has Just finished a year as president of the Woodburn chamber of commerce which has been the most successful in its history and Is interested in every progressive movement In the city and country. He was formerly Instructor In W. H. S. Mrs. Butterfield Is very active In church, lodge and social affairs, and Is a prominent member of the East ern Star and P. E. O. Surprise Party Honors, Traveler ... Mrs. A.- W. Smithers. who. with her sister, Miss Gertrude Mais of Silverton, are leaving Tuesday morning to spend the winter in Phoenix, Arizona, was compliment ed with a farewell surprise party and Informal tea Monday afternoon In her home on North Cottage . 1 MP One Hundred Years from Now . . . The thing we call modern will be as out of date aa frock coats are today. Belcrest, however, will with utand the rayjpfes of time and changing conditions because Belcrest Is permanently en dowed, to be cared for, throughout all time. Belcrest MEMORIAL PARK SM Mile ftoatb ea immlac Mnmm NELSON ROCKEFELLER ENGAGED AsMoclated rM Photo Announcement has been made of the engagement of Mary Tod hunter Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Percy Hamilton Clark of Philadelphia to Nelson Aidrich Rockefeller, second son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr. SISTERHOOD HOLDS CHRISTMAS PARTY Woodburn - Mrs. Eugene Mosh berger and Miss Mary Scollard were joint hostesses Thursday evening at tne Mosnoerger home when they en tertained Chapter J of the P. E. O. sisterhood at the annual Christmas party. The regular program was In charge of Rev. Katherine Powell, who gave a resume of the trip inrougn tne Holy Land from "A Globegadder's Diary," and which proved to be one of the most inter esting and entertaining chapters yet studied and was especially enjoyable in the able hands of Mrs. Powell. Following the study period a group of Christmas carols were pay ed by Miss Wilma Morrison after which gifts were distributed. Miss Merle hall of Lewlston. Idaho, an out of town member, gave a short talk. Guests were Miss Lake G. Wat son of Kalispel. Mont, and Mrs. Vic tor Ballentyne of Monmouth. Refreshments were served by the nostesses, assisted by Mrs. Fred O. Evenden and Mre. Fred G. Have mann. GUESTS IN STAYTON Stayton Miss Yvonne Smith of The Dalles and her father, Lester Smith of Salem, were here to spend Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Henry smith. This Is the first visit here for over two years. Aumsvile School will again re sume its reguar work Monday morn ing, having a New Year's day vaca tion. street.. A number of gifts were pre sented to the traveler. In the group which met at the home of Mrs. Theodore Roth and later called at the Smithers home were members of the married peo ple's class of the First Baptist church. Including Mrs. Frank Stru- ble, Mrs. Theodore Roth. Mrs. Floyd White, Mrs. E. W. Peterson, Mrs. Will Money, Mrs. Faye Mor ley, Mrs. Lane Morley. Mrs. Lena Max and Mrs. William Smith. .... Mrs. W. Carlton Smith left Sat urday morning for a trip south. stopping at Klamath Falls Satur day afternoon and leaving Sunday for San Francisco where she will remain for several days. Mrs. Smith will also visit friends and relatives In Los Angeles and San Diego. Dr. Smith will Join her oiter in Ios Angeles and from there they will go to New Orleans, re- turnlng to Salem late in January. fROUP Spasmodic Croat) U frrmMbr nUewdbyoM application of visas OVER MILLION JABS USED YEARLY BEAR EATS "RIVAL" SUFFERS WITH PAIN Birmingham, Ala. LP There's ft black bear at Avonclale 200 here that is still looking for the strange black bear that gave him Indiges tion. Teddy recently grabbed a wo man's purse through the bars of his cage, opened the handbag and found another bear in the pocket book. The presence of the bcir Irked Teddy exceedingly and he finally ate the other bear; which turned out to be very flat and small and hard. Toddy's anger grow worse with a pain in his stomach and castor oil and other things that were forced down his throat to ease the pain of ground glass freni the mirror. M'QUEEN TRIBE HAS ANNUAL GATHERING Grand Island Mrs. Mary D'Arcy and son Francis of Vancouver, Wn., were guests of her sister. Mrs. J. Tompkins, at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tompkins, Thursday. Mrs. Per cy Miller and and daughter Alene and son Albert of Lafayette were guests at the Tompkins home the same day. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Tom nk ins and son Russell and daughter Lor ene attended the annual family re 53 members gathered at the Mr. union of the McQueen clan when and Mrs. J. W. Gillihan home in Portland Christmas day. J. R. Mc Queen, 85, of Vancouver, Wash., was the oldest member present and one great great child of his was pres ent. LICENSES ISSUED Albany Marriage licenses were granted by the county clerk to Char les A. Robertson, Brownsville, and Felda A. Stubbs, Halsey; and Holly Michael, Medford, and Gertrude Parwell, Shedd. DEVICE MAKES HANDS REPLACE EARS OF MUTES Chicago (IP) Fingers and hands are taking the place of ears for the little deaf and dumb pupils at the Alexander Graham Bell school In Chicago. An electrical device which magnifies the vibrations of the voice 17S times Is held In the hand. Based upon the hypothesis devel oped by Prof. Robert H. Oault. of the psychology department of Northwestern university, supplied each of the five pupils In a sutcial class, a study of the practicability of the Instrument Is being made. rne sense of touch Is claimed to be the parent sense, by scientists, and Prof. Oault worked upon this principle. The instrument includes an earpiece for those who have any residual hearing, no matter how small the degree, a mouthpiece, and the circular object containing a magnet and diaphragm. The dia phragm registers the spoken vibra tloas upon the skin of the hand. "Teachers of the deaf and dumb have encouraged their pupils to lay their hands upon the teacher's throat which she was speaking." said Miss Marne Laurltsen, a stu dent of Prof. Oault's and his chief aide in developing the instrument, who is instructing the class, "but as this practice could only be fol lowed one at a time, the rest of the class became Inattentive. With this touch-telephone children can not only feel the words coming through It, but can talk Into it to each oth er, and 'hear each other and the teacher without watching the Hps." BACK TO OLYMTIA Independence Mrs. John Long mire of Olympia who has been here during the holidays with her daugh ter Mrs. A. S. Mailand, on South 7th street, has returned home. Close Rates: insooMS.., pjpsft 4 Twin BcdrewM an Qs. t fTTfrifii !L? DOOMS N SUIT! ' j&l ft j$j rS5 I I ill IJl 5 1 3i od kotk. Iraa SIOlOO S N. Already famous tor Its "homelike" hospitality. Every commodity or service at your elbow, and ail around you a sincere desire to see that you have a thoroughly comfortable, thoroughly enjoyable stay in our hotel. Dining rooms with quiet, clublike atmospiiere. Continuous service In the Coffee Shop from 6 a. m. to 1a.m, a) 600 Outside rooms, each with tub and shower bath, softened water, scrvidor. radio, circulating filtered Ice water, and the "sleepiest" beds on the Pacific Coast. fRIVATf GARAGE IN LW. HUCKINI, Prttldm' SHE "knows her groceries' SHE orders by telephone it's so con venient and saves so much time. Instead of spending an hour In a trip to the market she makes better use of the time by getting her housework done early. She orders with perfect confidence because she literally "knows her groceries." They are advertised goods, nationally known and nationally used. She purchases other necessities for her home, for herself, for her husband and for her children with the same confidence. She buys advertised goods because she knows that the manufactures of advertised articles must keep the quality up to standard if pub lic cpnfidcnce is to be retained. She watches the advertisements In the daily papers and so knows what, when and where to buy. to best advantage. She is representative of mil lions of American women who make their homes better, their families healthier, their lives eaiser and happier by using the advertisements. READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS KEEP POSTED ON WHAT'S NEW AND BEST KEEP UP TO DATE. 1 r, 1 . Will Your Skin Stand This Test? Bright-lights "Close-upa" Does a blemished skin make you dread them? Then join the thousands who have used Resinol Soap and Ointment with almost startling success or pimples, clogged pores, rashes. roughness. etc. For more than thirty years a standard treatment for those desiring skin health and beauty the ointment to heal the soap to cleanse and refresh. Try Iheml Sampl. of ..eh fr... Writ. Ruiul, Dapt. 72. tUhiiMra, Mo. 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