TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1930
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Society, Clubs and Music
KUtti br nutb liw binut nau a
Birtfiday
Party For
Wee Maid
In compliment to the first birth
day anniversary of . her small
daughter, Joanne, Mrs. Rex Adolph
-entertained for a.small group of the
very young set, their mothers and
several additional matrons at the
Adolph home Monday afternoon.
Guests included the little honor
guest, Miss Joanne: Mrs. - Milton
Stelner and daughter, Jean; Mrs.
Frank Deckeback, Jr., and son,
Frank III; Mrs. Kenneth Wilson
and daughter, Patricia Ann; Mrs.
Claude Steusloff and daughter.
Martha; Mrs. Wolcolt Buren and
daughter, Nancy; Mrs. Foster Cone
and son, Latham; Mrs. Alden
Adolph, Mrs. John Caughell, Mrs.
Don Pritchctt and Mrs. Kenneth
Powers.
Following the informal afternoon
Mrs. Caughell presided at the
dainty tea table centered with car
nations and roses and tall link
tapers in rose, crystal holders. Tea
was served by the soft candlelight,
wittv Mrs. Deckebach assisting the
hostess, Mrs. Adolph. .
Out-of-Toum Guests
At Rebekah Program
In commemoration of the birthday
anniversary of Thomas Wtldey,
founder of the Odd Fellows order,
the Salem Rebekah lodge was hos
tess ' to members of the Gervaie,
Stayton and Turner Rebekahs at a
program and social evening in the
I. O. O. F. hall Monday. The fea
ture of the program was an address
on the origin of the Odd Fellows or
der by Mrs. Esther Bomb of Halsey,
grand marshal of tlie Rebekah as
sembly of Oregon. 1
- The program also included violin
solos by Delbert Jepsen, readings by
Mrs. Lucy Slegmund, a guitar duet
by Mr, Scheelar and Mr. Erley. and
a farce, "The Book Agent," by Mrs.
Louise King. Mrs. Besaline Eber-
hardt. Mrs. Elsie Townsend, Miss
Eugenia Siegmund and Miss Wilda
Siegmund. The program was ar
ranged by Mrs. Ivadene Hubbard
and her committee, with Mrs. Jen
nie Crow and her committee in
charge of the refreshments.
Special guests from out of town
included Mr. and Mrs. L,. k.. eieg
mund, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Shields,
all of Gervois: Mrs. Mabel Martin,
Mrs. Hazel McKay, Mrs. Loretta
Rowland, Mrs. Lucille McKInney, all
of Turner: and Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Cladek of Stayton. On account
of the inclement weather, a num
bcr of guests expected from Rebekah
lodges throughout the valley were
unable to attend.
League Section
Studies History
A program devoted to preparing
the background for their study of
Oregon history was given by mem
bers of the history section of the
Salem Arts League Monday night
in the fireplace room at the pub
lic library. J. M. Clifford, the lead
er, presided.
Miss Grace Gilliam gave a resume
of the two Russian expeditions to
Alasia in 172o and 1741 which re
sulted In the discovery of Bering
straits and the acquisition of Alaska
as Russian territory- Miss Julia
Webster told of the origin ol tne
name "Mexico," and Mrs. C. A.
Kurth told of the origin of the
name California." Mrs. J. M. Clif
ford described the formation of the
Hudson Bay company in 1669 and
the early conflicts between the Eng
lish and French fur traders in
Northern Canada. The Spanish ex
pedition of Coronado in 1540, who
followed the Mississippi river as far
north as Nebraska, was related by
Mrs. Carrie Roland. -
Section members present for the
meeting Monday night included Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Clifford. Dr. Mary
Rowland, Mrs. C. L. Kurth, Mrs.
Carrie Roland, Mrs. Blanche Jones,
Mrs. R. C. Paulus, Miss Grace Wil
liam, and Miss Julia Webster.
...
Wedding at Mill
City Sunday
Mill City Miss Leola Davis,
daughter of Mrs. H. D. Tolbert was
married at her home here early
Sunday afternoon to George Wines
or Portland, who is affiliated with
the Portland Iron works.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Arthur Charles Bates In the
presence of a few relatives namely
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Slater, Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. L.
J. Smith, Miss Ruth Davis and Mr.
and Mrs. H. D. Tolbert.
The bride was dressed in a silk
navy blue dress with accessories to
match.
The bridal couple left lmmedl-,
ately after the ceremony for Port- ,
land where they will make their,
home.
P. E. P. Social Club
Dance Wednesday
An interesting dance will enter
tain members of the P. E. P. com-;
pany social club of the Willamette
division Wednesday night at Castll
lan hall. More than 50 couple are
expected to attend.
In addition to the dance a brief
business sesflon will be held with
th election of offlcen. E. T. Hart
wcll is president of the club, Solo
mcn Rutherford is the vice-president
and Don Verdlck is secretary
trer.:urer. Dr. H. C. Eppleys chorus of boys
and girls will have their regular
practice meeting Wednesday night
at 7:30 o'clock in the Y. M. C. A.
building.
Aumsvllle Mrs. Jessie Arnold and
rmall daughter who have been
guests at the P. B. Collins home for
the past fortnight, returned to their
home In Salem Saturday.
Mrs. Robert W. Craig entertained
Saturday for her niece. Miss Mar
garet Savage, with a 1 o'clock lun
cheon folio ed by bridge. Miss Ro
berta Mills receiving high honors.
I lie guest list Included Miss Mar
garet Savage, Miss Roberta Mills,
Miss Elizabeth Lewis, Miss Evelyn
Ross, Miss Dorothy Alexander, Miss
Marie Pat ton, Miss Alice Speck,
Miss Ruth Chapman, Miss Esther
Oibbard, Miss Beryl Newton. Miss
Anne Reed Burns of Portland, Miss
Elva Sehorn and Miss Edna Savage.
i
Scholarship Loan
Tea Wednesday
Pinal arrangements for the schol
arship oan tea, to be sponsored by
tlie Salem Woman's club Wednesday
afternuun from 3 to 6 o'cock at Uve
home of Mrs. E. C. Cross, 1287 Che
meketa street, were competed Mon
day. The tea, which is under the
direct charge of the sc.ioarship loan
division oi tne applied edcation de
partment, will be one of the major
benefit affairs to be held in Salem
this month.
The tea not only offers a means
by which the club women can raise
funds for the state scholarship loan
fund, but will afford Salem matron
and maids an opportunity to view
the many art treasiucs wmcn tne
Cross horns contains. The major
ity of the fine paintings, ceramics,
rugs and curios were secured by
Mrs. Cross on her trip abroad, and
are unique in Salem. Mrs. Crass
will tell informally of the art trea
sures during the afternoon hours.
In addition, Miss Roberta Morton
will give a group of accordion num
bers. Mrs. Cross, Mrs. George H. Allen,
Mrs. Harry Weidmer and Mrs. J.
M. Devers will be in the receiving
line. Mrs. C. P. Bishop and Mrs.
Helen Southwlck will preside at the
tea table, while a number of ma
trons will assist.
Karsts Hosts For
Evening at Bridge
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Karat enter
tained in their home on North Win
ter street with four tables of bridge.
The Karat borne was attractively
decked with holly and basket of
flowers. Mrs. Jamea Heenan and
George N. Patterson received the
prizes for high honors at bridge,
while the second honors went to
Mr. and Mrs. E- J. Anderson.
Late' in the evening Mrs. Karst
was assisted in serving refresh
ments by Miss Mary Heenan, Miss
Mardette Heenan and Miss Anna
Karst. ... j .
Gues ta for the evening of brldsre
Included Mr. and Mrs. L. J. De
Mytt, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Anderjson,
Mr. and Mrs. George N. nuerson,
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Johnson, Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Weisser, Mr. and
Mrs. T. M. Courtner. Mr. and Mrs.
D. A. Amy. and Mr. and Mrs. James
Heenan. . . ,
Mt. Anuel Mrs. A. Rehm was
honored with a birthday party Sat
urday evening at her nome iwo
miles east of here. The evening was
spent with music and games. At a
late hour refreshments were served
by Mrs. H. Homan, Miss D. Relim
and Miss J. Schmidt.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
A. Rehm and daughter, Jeanett. Mr.
and Mrs. H. Homan and son Harold.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Warner and daugh
ter Margaret, Myra Hoffman, Helen
Kostei, Dorothy Rehm, Eddie Go
itchie, Mable Hoffman, Martin
Renin, Elsie Hoffman, Henry Rehm,
Eleanor Schmidt, Albert Warner,
Rudy Koster, Esther Goschle, Her
man Rehm. Jeraldina Schmidt and
Fred Huge.
The Pringle Girl Reserves held a
farewell party Saturday afternoon
at the Pringle school house In honor
of the ex-prenident of the triangle,
Joe 11a Sandifer. New .officers were
elected, following arlich refresh
ments mere served.
Mrs. R. E. Downing entertained
members of her card club Monday
afternoon in her home on North
Church street. L
A reception for the new officers
and a dance will follow the regular
buahwss session of Chadwick chap-
the Masonic -temple Tuesday eve
ning. Cards will also be in play for
those who do not dance,-and re
freshments will be served at a late
hour. -
The luncheon and business meet
ing of the First Methodist General
Aid society has been postponed from
Wednesday, January 22, to Wednes
day, January -29.
Mrs. C. F. Oiese entertained mem
bers of her card club recently with
an informal afternoon of brieve
and tea. '
''.
Mrs. E. T. Baikus returned re
cently from a visit with her par
ent, Mr. and. Mrs. John Dextler, at
Tacoma, Wash.
. .
Mrs. F. j. A. Boehringer and Mrs.
George N. Patterson 7 -entertained
members of the O. D. O. club re
cently at luncheon and an after
noon of bridge in the EHcs club; Mrs.
ter. Order of the Eastern filar, at'C-'A. Johnson won tho prize for
high honors. Mrs. Ami was a spe
cial guest for the affair. The next
meeting of the club will be held at
the home of Mrs. Rue Drager on
North Capitol street.
Mrs. Roy Keene and Mrs. Rich
ard Slater will entertain members
of the Salem Theta club In the Roy
Keene home Tuesday night. The
group will continue their sewing
lor the Salem General hospital.
Because of the inclement weath
er, the official visij of Mrs. Luella
Engstrom, to the Canby Rebekah
lodge, has been indefinitely post
poned. Mrs. En rs trom Is press di
rector for the Willamette district
Of Rebekahs.
The North Salem W. C. T. U. will
sponsor a prohibition victory day
program at the Jason Lee church
parlors Thursday afternoon at 2:30
oiclock Light refreshments will be
served following the program. All
Interested are invited to attend.
Members are aked to bring their
December 14 ccpy of the Union
Signal.
Members of the writer's section off
the Salem Arts League will be guest
Tuesday evening of Miss Ruth Mae .
Lawrence at the home of Mrs. W,
M. Bushey, 1556 Ferry street.
THREADED NEEDLE IN LIMB
Ganer, Iowa (IP) After an unsuc
cessful operation to remove It, Mrs.
Paul Lemke is walking around with
a threaded needle in one of her
limbs. How the needle got Into her
limbs is a mystery and was discov
ered only after an x-ray examtna
tion.
DELAY TRAFFIC CHANGES
Stockholm (tP Right-hand traf
fic is gaining more adherents In this
country but a change from the pres
ent lef-slde traffic again has been
postponed on account of expenses
which such. a reform would entail,
estimated at approximately 7,000,000
kroner.
trst sweeping
HoELFWOOD
White Shrine Has
Stated Meeting
An intormal evening ol cards fol
lowed the stated communication ol
Willamette Shrine No. 2, Order of
the White Shrine of Jerusalem, at
the Masonic "temple Monday night.
In the absence of Mrs. Maude Scott
of Woodbura, Mrs. Zella Nelmeyer
presided as worthy high priestess.
Following the evening of cards.
refreshments were served by a com
mittee headed by Mrs. Alice Cool,
ldge and Mrs. Addie Curtis.
. .
Burns Club Annual
Banquet Saturday
One of the most Interesting an
nual events to be held In Salem
this month is the annual Burns club
banquet, to be held in the Elks club
Saturday evenine. January Z5, be
ginning at 6:30 o'clock. The affair
wilt be the thirtieth annual banquet
held here In honor of the birthday
anniversary of the Scotch bard. The
president, William Mcuiicnrist, or,
u-ill nrpsirie.
The Burns club was organized by
John Mlnto in appreciation of the
famous Scotch poet, others wno as
sisted in organizing the local group
were Mr. McOllchrlst, Judge reter
D'Arcy, Governor W. P. Lord, Dan
J Prv. Sr.. and John Graham.
The principal address at the ban
quet will be given by Rev. Fred C.
Taylor,, pastor of the First Metho
dist church. Short addresses will be
given by officers of the club and
distinguished guests. The program
for the evening Includes numbers
by the Salem kilty band, composed
of John Charge, Arthur Hutcheon
and Andrew Henderson, pipers, and
James McOllchrlst and Lyle Hen
derson, drummers. Vocal selections
will be given by the Scotch chorus.
with Mrs. Ted Gordon as accom
panist. Several Scotch' dances will
also be offered as features.
...
Leslie Programs
Are Postponed
The various programs planned
for the Leslie Memorial church "at
home week" have been Indefinitely
postponed. The programs included
an informal social afternoon and
program Wednesday, when women
of the Leslie church were to be hos
tesses, and a friendship supper Fri
day evening.
All arrangements for the two
events have been completed, and
they will be held as soon as the
weather .moderates.
The postponed business meeting
of the woman's Union of the First
Congregational church will be held
Wednesday afternoon at2:30 o'clock
in the home of Mrs. W. I. Staley.
Members are asked to come pre-
and now the
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