TUESDAY, JANUARY
Society, Clubs and
Amaranth
Installations
Wednesday .
Pjblic Installation ceremonies will'
be held for the new olticers ol
Hanna Rosa Court, Order of the
Amaranth, in the Masonic temple
Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock.
A general Invitation is being issued
to all interested.
J. Burton Crary, retiring royal pa
tron, will be the installing officer.
Mrs. W. P. Ellis, first matron of
Hanna Rosa Court, will be the in
stalling marshal, and T: A. Ratlety
be her aide.
The elaborate un-crowninsr cere
monies lor tne retiring royal mat
ron, Mrs. J. B. Protzman, will be
4 the first event of the evening's pro
gram. Mrs. Jessie Pollis will be the
presiding matron and Mrs. Don
Pritchett will be the crown bearer.
Flower girls wUl be little Barbara
Jean Crawford and Barbara Hath
away. Retiring officers of the
tquare and th eretiring conductor
and associate conductor will assist
In the tableau. They are Mrs. Mar
garet MontKomery, Mrs. Carrie
Chase, Mrs. W. M. Bushey. Mrs. O.
P. Hoff, Mrs. L. P. Campbell and
Mrs. T. A. Raffety.
Preceding the installation services
. musical program, arranged by
Mrs. O. E. Terwillifter, will be given.
Officers to be installed will In
clude Mrs. L. P. Campbell, as royal
matron; Jay B. Hewitt, as royal
patron; Mrs. T. A. Roffcty, asso
ciate matron; W. P. Ellis, associate
patron; Mrs. Jay B. Hewitt, con
ductor; Mrs. G. E. Terwllliger, as
sociate conductor; Mrs. J. Burton
Crnry. secretary; V. P. Campbell,
treasurer; E. P. Hnlik, chairman
trustees; Mrs. J. B. Protzamn, trus
tee for three years; Mrs. Lester
Huffstader. musician; Mrs. Carrie
r Chase, prelate; Mrs. Jessie Pollis,
historian; Mrs. Ira Darby, marshal
In the west; Miss Helen Campbell,
marshal in the east; Mrs. Robert
Crawford, standard bearer; Mrs. R.
Lee Wood, Truth; Mrs. P. E. Mer
cer, Charity; Mrs. Llyod Warner,
Faith; Mrs. E. B. Gabriel, Wis
dom; H. B. Glaisyer, warden, and
N. P. Rasmussen, sentinel.
The installing ceremonies are very
Impressive, terminating with the
sword salute to the new royal mat
' Ton given by officers of the guard.
Following the ceremonies, refresh
ments will be served in the banquet
room at the temple by a large com
mittee headed by Mrs. Ella Hath
away and Robert Crawford.
Oregon Governor
Attends Dinner
Several distinguished guests, in
cluding Governor A. W. Norblad
and Past Commander Godfrey of
Astcria, were present for the din
ner and installation services of Hal
Hibbard camp, United Spanish War
Veterans, and their auxiliary, in the
veterans' room at the armory Mon
day night. Dr. R. C. Ellsworth, of
Portland, vice-commander of the
state organization, was present for
the dinner and presided as install
ing officer for the veterans at the
ceremonies which followed. Com
mander Clark of Bend was yet an
other guest at the dinner, leaving
later in the evening to install the
officers at the Woodburn camp.
Covers were placed for 65 at the
dinner which preceded the instal
lations. A large list of officers
was installed in both the camps and
the auxiliary, with Ludwick Mick
elfion heading the veterans and his
wife, Grace Mickelson, heading the
auxiliary-
Backer Garden
Club Speaker
One of the most Interesting and
best attended aneetings to be held
by the Salem Garden club so far
In their 1929-1930 series was that
given Monday night in the audi
torium of the chamber of commerce,
when J. G. Bacher of Portland was
the speaker. The Portland man, who
is connected with the Swiss Floral
company, gave a comprehensive re
view of new perrenials and rock
plants, illustrating his talk with au
tochrome pictures.
The first part of the lecture was
devoted to the new perrenials, a
number of the new hybrids being
shown on the screen. Rare rockery
plants, including those native to the
Pacific northwest, and others na
ve to New Zealand, Africa, China,
Korea and Japan and the South Sea
Islands were shown growing success
fully in Oregon gardens. The new
book which Barher has written.
Stubborn Coughs
Ended by Recipe,
Mixed at Home
IT - (. K- fammi nil! TPCine which
millions cf hnu-fwiTM have fmind to
b hf most d"Mndabl meant of break
ing up a ublorD. lingering rough. It
takes but a moment to nrepare and
rostft little, but it give real relief even
for tbone dreaded roughs tbat follow
rvere cold epidemic.
From any drugget, get 2'-. amicm of
Tinex. pour it into a pint bottle and nil
ttie bottle with plain grannloK-l wnrnr
Tnip or utrainwl honey. Thus you make
a full pint of better remedy than you
rould buy ready-made for three time
the iwt It nerer spoil awl tastes bo
good that even children like it.
Not only de this pimple nurture
o(e and hrnl the infiuraed throat
rtKitihrfflnen-with surprising eiae, but
a!n it is absorbed into he blood, and
-t directly upon the bronchial tube,
thus aiding the whole syftem in throw
ing off th rough. It loosens the grrm
jnden phlerm and eases rfcest aoreneM
iu a way that is really atnnihtn.
. I'inei is a bichiy forwent rnrtd miD-
pound of genuine Norway Tine, con
taining the active agent of creosote, io
retined, palatable form. Nothing
known in medinne ia more belpfnl io
iaes of distressing couch, chest colds,
nd bronchial tronhh,
Io not arrept a substitnte fnr PineT.
It hi guaranteed to givt prompt relief
r bom rtfaoded - -4v
7, 1930
Edited bi
'Better Plants and Shrubs," was not
ready for distrubtion, having not
been completed by the engravers
and printers, but the Portland man
told of the various chapters and
illustrations which the book will
contain.
The next meeting of the Salem
Garden club will be held February
3, with Adolph Meyers of Portland
scheduled to speak on the planning
and landscaping of rock gardens.
mm
Hard Times Dance
For Wisteria Club
A unique "hard times" costume
dance will entertain members of the
Wisteria club and their guests Fri
day evening, January 10, In Castil
lan hall. A numuer of clever feat
ures are being arranged for the
dauce, the first club function since
lite large dance New Years eve.
In charge of arrangements for
Friday night are Mr. and Mrs. C.
C. Gabriel, chairman, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Gragg, Mr.and Mrs. O. P.
Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Lee M.
Lane and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Polka.
Dr. E. L. Russell.
Speaker Wednesday
The young married people's club
of the First Presbyterian church
will hold their regular monthly din
ner and meeting in the church so
cial halls Wednesday night at 6:30
o'clock. Members are requested to
bring the customary hot dish and
rolls and to invite their friends to
the dinner and social evening.
An Interesting program has been
arranged, with Dr. Edward Lee Rus
sell of the Marion county health
unit as the principal speaker. Dr.
Russell will give his lecture on
"Food Fads and Fancies."
...
Officers Named By
Amaranthus Club
Officers for the coming year were
elected at a meetin? of the Amar
anthus club Monday afternoon in
the home of Mrs. G. E. Terwilliger.
Mrs. Jay B. Hewitt, retiring presi
dent, presided. Mrs. T. A. Raffety
was chosen as the new president,
Mrs. W. P. Ellis as vice-president,
Mrs. Lester Huffstader as secretary,
Mrs. Robert Crawford as treasurer
and Mrs. O. E. Terwilliger as social
chairman.
Following the brief business ses
sion an Informal social afternoon
was enjoyed, with the club mem
bers sewing for charity purposes. At
the tea hour, Mrs. Terwilliger served
refreshment at a long table cen
tered with red roses.
.
Mrs. Gus Hixon entertained
members of her bridge club Mo
day afternoon in her home. Mrs.
Karl Becke was an additional guest.
Club members Include Mrs. Bert
Ford, Mrs. Richard Slater, Mrs.
Asel Eoff, Mrs. P. D. Quisenberry.
Mrs. .Breyman Boise, Mrs. Lewis
Griffith, Mrs. Frank Durbin, Jr.,
Mrs. Frederick Deckebach, and the
hostess. Mrs. Hixon.
Range Demonstration
JANUARY 9-11 INCLUSIVE
Through special arrangement, an expert from the Monarch
factory will be here to explain everything to you. You are
going to have an opportunity to see the most beautiful
range display ever shown anywhere.
REMEMBER TOO that a beautiful, practical 12-piece set
of Never-Stain Steel Cutlery, or a valuable set of Volrath
Enamel Ware will be given ABSOLUTELY FREE with ev
ery range.
I'sed Fvrnfture
Ilrpartmp nl ts$
N. rnunndal
Sulfa Um M Tfiic. Is one I
Bride-Elect
Honored At.
Shower
Mt. Angel Complimenting Miss
Madeline Engelhart, whose marriage
to Lawrence Zeis will take place in j
St. Mary's church Tuesday morning,
Mrs. Anton Engelhart and Mrs. A. ,
J. Butsch were hostesses at a sur
prise shower in her honor, with an
evening of cards, games and a late
supper, Friday evening In the Engel
hart home.
High score honors In cards was
awarded to Mrs. Fred Gooley. Mrs. ;
M. A. Zeis received a low score prize.
Following cards, lunch was served
by the hostesses, assisted by Mrs.
Paul Bucholz, Mrs. Teresa Schlel
singer and Miss Kathcrine Sen lei
singer. The honor guest received
many beautiful gifts.
The guest list included' the Mcs
daraes R. T. Bisenius, C. J. Ter
haar, Alfred Ficker, J. A. Miller.
John BiPler. E. P. Scharbach of
Independence, Paul F. Schwab, R.
J. Welton, John Gibbons, Mrs. Ror
ok of Vancouver, Wash., Misses
Helen Keber, Rose Hasslng, Hilda
Butsch, Elizabeth TJnger, Ann Er
wert, Mrs. Emil Bochsler. Mrs. Anna
Davis, Mesdamcs Jos, Obersinner,
Carl Ertelt, J. A. Kaiser, M. A. Zeis,
Percy Traviss, Louis Schaecher,
Henry Wellman, Forrest Sauvain,
William Kloft, Otto Wellman, Fred
Gooley, Herman Schwab;
Misses Regina Wilde, Veronica
Diehl, Genevieve Longen, Mrs. Peter
Van Dyke, Misses Loretta Ban, Rose
Schwab, Marie Ebner, Gladys Mc
Gee, Helen Eberle. Hilda Eberle.
Mrs. Q. L. Holmes, Misses Zola and
Marion Holmes. Dorothv Barr, Bar
bara Schmidt, Helen Saalfeld, Kaili
erine Schlelsinger, Pauline Saalfeld.
Clara Keber, Clara Mucken, Teresa
and Helen Ficker, Amanda Schwab,
Marie Westhoff, Lou be Butsch,
Dorothy Hoffer, Helen Ebner, Laur
etta and Evelyn Clouse, Sylvia and
Ann Rentz, Elizabeth Beyer, Mary
Wachter, Marguerite Persyn, Leon a
Mickel, Eleanor Kimlinger, Ruby
and Til lie Zeis and Irene Butsch.
History Section
Meets on Monday
Members of the history section of
the Salem Arts league held their
regular meeting Monday evening in
the fireplace room at the city libra
ry with Mrs. B. L. Kurth, Mrs. Ada
Feldman, Mrs. Blanche Jones, Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Clifford; Mrs. R. C.
Paulus, Mrs. C. A. Sprague, Miss
Grace Gilliam, and Miss Julia Web
ster, present, A new member, Mrs.
Ohmart, met with the group for the
first time.
J. M. Clifford, leader of the sec
tion, led in the discussion. Members
gave descriptions of the voyages of
Francis Drake, Bruno Heceta, and
Vitus Bering, and of their relation
to the Pacific northwest. Heceta was
HH:Hf
OSMnnilti
3 10 COURT STREET
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
Music
the first man who recorded actual
observation of the Columbia river, it
was stated at the meeting. Miss
Grace Gillian gave a short bio
graphical sketch.
The next meeting of the section
will be held in the library building
January 20.
Residents of the Old People's
home on Center street were enter
tained Monday evening by colored
slides of Oregon highway and coast
scenery and some California views,
shown by Brush Anderson, and
cello selections by Ray Smalley. A
large group enjoyed the Informal
program.
Golden West Club
Elects Officers
Officers elected by the Golden
West club of the Woman's Benefit
association at a meeting Friday
evelng at the home of Miss LaVelle
Keene, included Miss Kecne, presi
dent; Miss Ethel Hammond, vice
president; Miss Lena Cox, secretary
treasurer; Miss Alice Mee, song
leader; Miss Lorraine Hogg, musi
cian. Mrs. Jennie Miller was chos
en as the girls' supervisor.
Retiring officers Include Miss Al
ice Mee, president; Miss Lorraine
Hogg, vice-president; and Miss Con
stance Smart, secretary -treasurer.
An informal social hour followed
the business session and later re
freshments were served by the host
ess, Miss Keene, assisted by Miss
Agnes Cohenberg and Miss Myrtle
Johnson. Special guests for the
evening were Mrs. F. B. Woodward
and Mrs. Ralph Patterson. Club
members present were the Misses
Lorraine Hogg, Alice Mee, Inace
Smith. Agnes Cohenberg, Lena Cox,
Constance Smart, Ethel and Mable
Hammond, Edith Patterson, Myrtle
Johnson, La Velle Keene, and Mrs.
Jennie Miller.
Independence Mr, and Mrs. H.
D. Schollian were surprised on New
Year's eve by relatives and friends
who came to celebrate the Schol
lian's fifth wedding anniversary.
Plans for the event were made by
Mrs. Schollian i parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Park Franks of Salem. An
informal evening of cards and sing
ing, with refreshments later, enter
tained the guests. In the group
were the honor guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Schollian and their family, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Johnson and chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Peterson
and daughter, Elsie; Mr. and Mrs.
Jones Craber, Mr. and Mrs. David
Phelps, Mrs. Raymond Nash, Mrs.
Ida Mae Phelps, and Mr. and Mrs.
Franks.
Mrs. H. G. Maison and Mrs. R.
Simmons are entertaining in the
Maison home with a luncheon com
plimenting Mrs. Jack Elliott.
Kingwood Capitola Vista was
the scene of a very pleasant family
dinner party during the mid-week,
when the Albert Beckmans enter
tained with a New Year's dinner.
Those present were Mrs. R. B. Whis
mond of McMinnville, Mrs. Iva
Stewart, Iva May, Retha and Ar-
ALWAYS
EASY
TERMS
on,
thur Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. T. M.
Major, all of McMinnville; Mrs. A.
Beckinan, and Obcar and Elbie
Beckman of Salem. They were the
parents of the Beckmans, sisters
and brothers and their families.
West Salem Mrs. Lola Burgoyne
and son, Norman Burgoyne, of Sa
lem, were entertained at dinner
Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Burgoyne of Second street. Addi
tional guest later in the day at
the same home were Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Weitzel and Conrad Fox of
Salem, and Lester Burgoyne, who
had just arrived from Los Angeles,
California.
West Salem Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Dowser had as recent dinner guests
Mr. and Mrs. W.Iiiam Gosser and
son, Clay bourne Gosser, of Salem.
Independence Rev. and Mrs. E.
G. Ramon of this cltv, accompanied
by Rev. and Mrs. L. H. Willard of
Monmouth; motored to Salem Fri
day evening and were dinner guests
of Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Fogg of that
city. They all attended the special
meetings being conducted by Rev.
L. A. Meade, evangelist, in the
Evangelical church.
The woman's home missionary
society of the Jason Lee Methodist
church will meet Wednesday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. P.
J. Voth In her home. 1555 North
Capitol street. Mrs. D. O. Lear
will lead the devotions and Mrs.
H. B. Carpenter .will give the les
son. .
Independence Friends of Mrs
Jennie Strong, formerly of' this
city but now of Salem, will be sur
prised to learn of her marriage to
Albert Matlean. They were mar
ried In Vancouver, Wash., on New
Year's eve.
The Ladies Guild of the American
Lutheran church will meet Wednes
day afternoon in the social rooms
of the church for a program and In
stallation of officers. Hostesses for
the afternoon will be Mrs. William
Seddern, Mrs. Caroline Furrer and
Mrs. W. D. Krueger.
St. Paul's Guild will meet Wed
nesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in
the home of Mrs. Russell Catlin.
1309 Chemeketa street. Mrs. Frank
Spears will assist her mother as
hostess. '
Members of the Tuesday bridge
club and several additional guests
were entertained with luncheon and
an afternoon of bridge Tuesday at
the Portland home of Mrs. R. M.
Hofcr. Members of the club include
Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mrs. Arthur
Rahn, Mrs. Fritz Slade, Mrs. W.
Conncll Dyer, Mrs. Prince Byrd, Mrs.
Errel Kay, Mrs. Keith Powell, Mrs.
BEGINNING WEDNESDAY at 9 A. M.
All broken linos, odd pairs from our high grade footwear are included in
this sale. This footwear is new, clever, and highly individual. Strap pumps,
step-ins, dainty ties, sport oxfords, in satins, patents, jind all fancy leath
ers. However, we have not all sizes in each pattern, so early selection will be
wise.
Another Group of Shoes
House Slippers
Regular $3.95
on sale
$2.45
These Shoes Sell Regularly at $5.85 and $6.85
HAMILTON SHOE CO.
118 South High Street Bhgh Bldg.
! Dan J. Fry Jr., Mrs. T. A. RoberU.
Mrs. frank spears, Mrs. John n.
Carson and Mrs. Hofer.
Brooks Mrs. B. J. Moritz Is vis
iting her daughter, Mrs. A. E. John
son in Salem. Other recent guests
at the Johnson home were Mrs. H.
H. Bosch and children, Marie and
Jack, of Brooks.
Brooks Mrs. Jennie Gilbert en
tertained at dinner on Wednesday
her sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kai
e;en, and daughter. Miss Luella
Kaigen, of Salem. Other guests
at dinner were Mrs. Harriet Spicer,
mother of Mrs. Kaigpn, and Mrs.
Gilbert and Keith Williams.
The Mother's club of St. Vincent
de Paul parish will sponsor a card
party Wednesday evening, starting
at 8 o'clock in the parish hall. In
charge of arrangements for the af
fair are Mcsriames Suing. Wood
ruff, Hendricks, Hamijshire, Geise
and Mahula.
v
Installation services for the new
ofrieers of Chadwick chapter. Order
of the Eastern Star, will be held
Tuesday evening in the Masonic
temple.
LITTLE HARRISBURG
VISITOR IS FETED
Jefferson A birthday party hon
oring the eighth birthday annivers
ary of little Gloria Wadsworth of
Harrisburg, was given Saturday af
ternoon at the-- home of her grand-
I
Skin Hopeless?
Is it marred by pimples, black
heads orsimilarblemishes? Then
begin today to use Resinol Soap
and Ointment. Apply the oint
ment to the irritated spots. In
fifteen minutes wash off with
Resinol Soap and warm water
rinse well. This simple treatment
is bringing smooth, clear com
plexions to many who had thought
them hopeless. The daily use of
Resinol Soap tends to prevent
blemishes.
I7RPF Trial ptchase on rejrrU
Resinol
A Wealth of Adorable
Patterns at
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Jonc.
Oames wen enjtyed, and when
(he little (oiks were tired ol romp
ing, they were seated at tables where
numerous good things, Including a
large birthday cake decorated with
eight candles, were served by Mrs.
Jones and her daughter Mrs. Elmer
Waasworth.
Those present were Marjorle Wed-
dle, Francis Weddle, Barbara Wed-
dle, Oeraldine Jones. Shirley Jones,
Juanlia Holt, Edith Wilson, Mar
iam Winn. Florence Winn, Helen Pa
tricia Parrish, Roy Ballard, Oara
Barna and the honor guest, Gloria
Wadsworth. '
MOTOR TO SPOKANE
Woodburn Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Niblpr and Mr. Nlbler's three sisters.
Adults, Too, Prefer
"No Dosing For Colds
Millions Adopt External Remedy Made Fa
mous as Treatment for Children's Colds
A generation
ago, when Vkks
VapoRub was
originated the
idea of treating
eolds without
"dosing" was al
m os t unheard
of. It was the
custom then to
give large doses of internal medi-
cinp.s for colds and almost every
human ailment. Today,- the whole
trend of medical practice is away
from needless "dosing."
Equally Good for Adults
Mothers of young children espe
cially have been quick to appreciate
this modern external way of treat
ing colds, because there's nothing
t? swallow and, of course, nothing
to upset the little one's stomachs.
Year after year more and more
adults, too, have found Vicks equal
pood for their own colds. -
Restless, Nervous?
The most wholesome palatable Coffee-Substituts
you ever had!
Good for your Stomach and your Nerves
It relieves Constipation!
I lb. Pka. It always pays to buy the Best
llPAIR
on Sale at
Russian Boots
Regular $7.85
on sale
4.95
PAGE FIVE '
Mrs. Bert Elliott of Oervals. Mrs.
Bert Schmidt of Eiigena and Mrs.
Arlie Coolidge of Klickitat. Wash.,
were driven to Spokane Priday by
Clair Nibler where they visited an
other sister, Mrs. Bert Stroble, who
Is dangerously IU in a Spokane hos
pital They returned to Woodburn
Sunday.
DREXLER HONORED
Independence Mr. and Mrs. P. J.
Dickinson gave a birthday dinner
Sunday at their home, compliment
Ing P. H. Drexler on his anniversary.
Present were Mr. and Mrs, P. H.
Drexler, Mr. and Mm. Herman
Sperling, and daughter Madeline,
and son Phillip, and Mr. and Mrs.
Dickinson.
Acts 2 Ways at Once
Just rubbed on, Vicks acts through
the skin like a poultice of plaster,
"drawing out" tightness and sore
ness. At the same time, the heat ol
the body releases medicated vapors
which are breathed in direct to the
Inflamed air-passages, loosening the
phlegm and easing the difficult
breathing.
New "26 Million!
The ever-Increasing, demand for
this better method of treating colds
is shown in the figures of the fa
miliar Vick slogan. First announced
when Vicks reached "17 Million Jars
Used Yearly" later raised to "21
Million" thcie figures, too, have
been outgrown, as there are now
Over 26 Million Jars Used Yearly.
adv.
mens
V VapoRub
drink
"Ficgo"
$4.95