FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28,1930"
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Society, Clubs and
Luncheon
And Bridge
At Elks Club
Mrs. Mary K. Kennedy entertain
ed members of ber card club with
luncheon and an afternoon of bridge
Thursday at the Elks club. The af
fair was one of a series which the
club Is giving, and which will term
inate later In the season with mem
bers adding their scores for the ser
ies prizes. High score Thursday af
ternoon went to Mrs. Minnie Wat
son. The luncheon table was attractive
with tall yellow tapers and bright
spring flowers. Clever favors marked
covers for Mrs. Clara Adams, Mrs.
Mlnuie Watson, Mrs. Florence Bhipp,
Mrs. Daisy Mclntyre, Mrs. E. A.
Rhoten, Mrs. C. H. Morse, Mrs. P.
N. Derby, Mrs. Frank Reeves, Mrs.
H. R. Page, Mrs. Charles Lucas,
Mrs. F. M. Haberman, and the hos
tess, Mrs. Kennedy.
Mrs. Mcltityre will be the next
hostess for the club group.
Farewell Party For
Mr 8. Mary Fulker son
A special meeting of the Teachers'
P. E. P. club of Salem Heights was
held at the Salem Heights club
house Wednesday, February 26,
' honoring Mrs. Mary Fulkereon,
county school superintendent, who
Is leaving on an extended tour of
the United States.
The program Included a piano solo
by Miss Cecilia Schotthofer, a tap
dance by Elva sehon ana uoroiny
Kellogg, accompanied by Mildred
Halseth; a vocal duet by Milton
and Willis Becket; and songs by a
quartet, Mr. and Mrs. Ingham, Mrs.
Rees and Mrs. van santen 01 ljd
erty. The honor guest, Mrs. Ful
kerson, was presented with a fare
well gift by members of Ihe club.
Refreshments were served later in
the evening.
Those present Included Mrs. Ful-
kerson, Mr. and Mrs. Ingnam, Mrs.
WleKand. Mrs. Rees. Mrs. Booth,
Mars. Harold Zosel, Mrs. McCoy,
Mr. Miller. Mrs. Forgard, Mrs. Beck
et, Mrs. Larsen, Mrs. Van Santen,
Mrs: I Rains, Mrs. Froser, Mrs.
Sehon, Miss Florence Berndt and
' Miss Cecilia Schotthoier.
a
Members of the Salem Dakota
club will be entertained with a
basket dinner in the Americon
Lutheran church Wednesday night
at 6:30 o'clock. Governor A. W.
Norblad will be a special guest.
Entertainment is being arranged
for the evening by J. Burton Crary,
Mrs. W. J. Hagcdom and Miss
Olive M. Dan.
Mrs. Azzel- Hlxson entertained
members of the Royal Neighbors
sewing club at her home on Myrtle
avenue Tuesday with an all-day
session and a pot-luck luncheon at
noon. Special visitors lor the af
fair were Mesdames Potter, Cush
lng and Whitted. Members present
Included Mesdames Peterson, Wet-
sell, Spaulding, Cheney, Gelser,
Blodeett. Blanchard, Wirtz, Mary
Acker man, Hunt, Margaret Acker-
man, Sharpe, Johnson, corc-in,
Bunn, Hutton, Sherman, Tinnel,
Flala, Prince, Hlxson, Nash, Mann,
Mahula and Abbott.
Mrs. Effle Winchcomb, who is
leaving for her home In Charleston,
West Virginia. Sunday. Maroh 2.
was complimented with a farewell
surprise party Wednesday evening
at the home of her brother, John
O. Mull, on Oak street, with Mrs.
Mull as hostess. Five tables of "500"
were in play, with high scores go
ing to Mrs. John Hawk and Charles
Enyder. Refreshments were served
at a late hour.
In the group were Mrs. Winch
tomb, the honor guest; Mr. and Mrs.
lee Roberts of Albany, Mr. and Mi's.
Oscar Dencer, Mr. and Mre.eFrcd
Ireland, Mr. and Mrs. John Hawk,
Mr. and' Mrs. Charles Snyder, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Shclton, Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Henderson, Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Kaiser, Mr. and Mrs. O. Nel
nds, Mr. and lyirs. John O. Mell
and son Orvllle.
edited u Ruik
MOVIE ACTRESS
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Aututti Prtu Phut
Ernest Wettmore, Hollywood studio make-up man, and Ethlyne
Clairs leaving ths church after their wedding ctrsmony.
Alters Hosts At
Evening of Bridge
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Aller enter
tained members of the commercial
department of the telephone com
pany with an evening of bridge
Thursday night at the Aller home.
Guests for the evening Included
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dancy, Mr.
and -Mrs. David Adolph, Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Oglesbee, Miss Helen
Breitenstein. Miss Eunice Robert
son, Rufus Sumner and Urlin'Page.
Members of U. S. Grant circle.
Ladies of the Grand Army of the
Republic, were entertained with a
Lincoln and Washington program
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. S. E. Oliver on South Winter
street. The living rooms of the Oli
ver home were decked with baskets
of yellow daffodils.
Mrs. Maude Lecper, past depart
ment secretary, was a special guest
during the afternoon.
At the tea hour, Mrs. Mary Gros
ser, Mrs. Lona Belle Arnold, and
Mr.-Ardel K. Lawrence assisted
Mrs. Oliver In serving.
The delightful Liza Lehmann song
circle, "In A Persian Garden," pre
sented as the February program of
the Salem MacDowcU clu, will be
featured in a progra mMarch 7 in
the First Presbyterian church at Al
bany sponsored by the Albany col
lege woman's league. The same quar
tet which gave the program here,
will present the Albany program.
Members of the quartet are Ethel
Marie Gaw, soprano; Jean Miller
Rahn, contralto; William Wright,
tenor; Forrest William Gaw, Bari
tone. The Harmony trio, Ida Matthews,
'cellist; Iva Claire Love, violinist;
and Ruth Bedford, pianist, will as
sist In the program. Miss Bedford
will be the accompanist for the
quartet.
At the regular monthly meeting
of the Salem CVu-den club to be
hUd Monday evening In the cham
ber of commerce auditorium, Ira N.
Gabrlelson of Portland will give
an illustrated lecture on Oregon's
flnn-n-tt riaVirielcnri la ,nn.
nected with the govemfnent biologi
cal survey, and will bring his own
camera and slides.
Mrs. Max Buren and Mrs. Frank
Myers entertained Thursday with
the third of their series of parties.
Eight tables of bridge were in play
at the Buren home during the af
ternoon, with prizes going to Mrs.
Wallace Carson and Mrs. H. K.
Stockwell.
Mrs. Wolcott Burcn and Miss Vi
vian Stoltenberg assisted the hos
tesses at the tea hour.
Men's 6? Women's
illsS . 1
326 State Street
Next to Ladd St Bush Bank
llu Umn nm
BECOMES BRIDE
a,- vie-.
Dinner And Cards
At Worth Home
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Worth enter
tained Monday evening In the
Worth home on North Capitol,
street with a delightful dinner
party followed by an evening of
bridge.
Covers were placed at a long
table centered with a low basket of
carnations and roses' for Mr. and
Mrs. George Arbuckle, Mr.' and
Mrs. James Nicholson, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Cooley, Mr. and Mrs.
William McGUchrist, Dr. and Mrs.
George R. Vehrs, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Irwin. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Darby,
Mr. and .Mrs. Frank Bowersox, Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Irwin, Mrs. Marga
ret Rosecrans, and Mr. and Mrs.
H. R. Worth. Miss Helen Worth
and Miss Iris Jorgenson assisted in
the serving.
High honors for the evening of
bridge that followed the dinner
went to Mrs. Irwin and Mr. Ar
buckle. High school students and their
friends will be entertained with a
skating party Saturday evening it
7 o'clock at Dreamland rink. Mem
bers of the Girls' Numeral club at
tlie high school are sponsoring the
Numbers representative of nine
foreign countries and the United
States will be offered in an inter-
national program Friday night in
the Y. M. C. A. lobby. Miss Roberta
Morton arranged the program, and
William McGilchrist, Sr., will pre
side. The publlo Is Invited.
England will be represented by W.
T. Jenks. Ireland will be represent
ed by Irish Jlggs on the violin by
Mrs. C. L. Bowes, and vocal numbers
by William McGUchrist, Sr. Bag
pipe numbers by John Charge and
a solo by Mrs. Gordon McGilchrist
will be the Scotch numbers on the
program. Roy and Ostln Mack, vio
linists, will represent France. The
Scandinavian countries and Ger
many will each be represented by a
quartet while Germany will also be
represented by zither numbers by
William Blumenberg. Yodel sonsg
will be given by Otto Schindler for
the Swiss part of the program. Miss
Morton will represent Italy, in cos
tume, and William Wright will give
several Spanish songs. The United
States will be represented by little
Eleanor and Bobby Brazeau.
Chadwlck ascmbly. Order of Rain
bow for Girls, will hold asocial ses
sion in the Masonic temple Satur
day evening at a o'clock. Charlotte
Brown is chairman of the social
committee. Eleanor Wright, the new
worhv advisor, will preside.
VJl 'A
r i
-J
Music
Hudkins
Entertain
At Bridge
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hudkins
were hosts In their home Thursday
evening, entertaining with four ta
bles of bridge. The living rooms
where cords were in play were at
tractive with big baskets of yellow
daffodils and acacia, pink carna
tions and purple heather. The din
ing table, where Mrs. I. M. Dough
ton assisted Mrs. Hudkins in serving
a late supper, was centered with a
silver urn of daffodils and pink car
nations flanked by tall yellow and
pink tapers in silver holders.
High honors for the evening of
bridge went to Mrs. Gerald L. New
ton and Sidney Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs. Hudkins' guests In
cluded Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Newton,
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hallk, Mrs. Oli
ver Jeseup, Sidney Elliott, Mr. and
Mrs. Phillip Barrick, Mr. and Mrs.
P. E. Needham, Mr. and Mrs. George
Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Sher
wln and Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Dough-
ton.
South Salem Women
Guests Wednesday
More than 60 women of the south
Salem district were entertained
Wednesday afternoon by the women
of the Leslie Memorial church in a
"get-acquainted" party. The pro
gram Included community singing,
a solo by little Marjone Roseman,
readings by Mrs. Clyde French, Mrs.
Wayne Greenwood, Mrs. A. R. Fer
guson, Mrs. Emma Whealdon, and
Armal Trick, and vocal numDers
by Mrs. Thomas Temple and Mrs.
M. Garaett, concluding with re
marks by Rev. 8. Darlow Johnson.
Following a number oi interesting
group games, tea was served with
Mrs. Daisy Mclntyre and Mrs.
Thomas Temple presiding at the
urns.
Officers of the Leslie uan-uo
class, Mrs. B. E. Otjen, president;
Mrs. John Bertelson, vice presi
dent; Mrs. Wayne Greenwood, sec
retary, and Mrs. B. F. Pound, treas
urer, were the committee in charge.
Assistants were Mrs. Clyde French
and Mrs. W. J. Llnfoot.
V
The Climbers' club of Eola school
have a program recently in honor
of all the famous men ana women
whose birthday anniversaries came
in February. The program opened
with the flag salute followed By a
patriotic song. The teacher, Mrs.
Bouffleur, gave a talk on the early
life of both Lincoln and wasung-
ton. Leona Brunk reviewed the
life of Susan Antl.ony, Emma Hort,
Alice Palmer and M. Lyons. Wil
liam Cass talked of the life and
works of Thomas Edison. The pri
mary pupils presented a short
health Dlay.
Brief talks were given by Boise
LaChapell on James Russell Lowell,
Arlene Crampton on W. Sherman,
Pau Cass on Mark liopxins, jior-
ralne Acuff on Henry W. Longfel
low, and Edith Brunk on Daniel
Boone. Following the program the
children burned the old school flag
while Helen Cass and Edith Brunk
recited the poem, "Our Flag," and
Arlene Crampton gave a harp
number. Later re'reshmenU were
served to the 12 mothers who were
special guests during the afternoon.
A public recital will be given Mon
day evening at the studio of Prof,
and Mrs. T. 8. Roberts by a group
of senior students in the school of
music at the Oregon Agricultural
college. The program is being di.
rected by Prof. Paul Petri, head of
thA school.
All the numbers to be offered In
SPECIAL '
FOR
Saturday
RUFFLED CURTAINS
99c. IS 99c
pair pafr
These are full length, full piece ruffled cur
tains. Your choice of rose, blue, frold or green.
They sell regular for $1.60 -.
REMEMBER SATURDAY ONLY
GS'Mnnilton,
810 COURT STREET
the progra mare original compo
sitions of Delia Sears Dixon. The
program will begin at t:lS o'clock.
The numbers are arranged as
follows:
1
Sonet. Summefa BiC Peftrr (frofa
A llu Hunui "Sous af tbe ahepbero"
11 Century. Mxlcn Ooctlwrd'i Sons.
Suns be Thelma Davis. ' Contralto. Ac
companied tv Korbcrt rtsrr.
n
Pltao Suit. Prtlud, plartd by Trtt)
Ormr. Oavotla, Ue4 by IctrtlB Andrr
on. IclniMt, played by Helen Wood.
Rondo, played by Helen Lepper. Olsua,
played by Roland HaU,
m
BeaUtudei. tint by Ted Ollbert, bari
tone. Accompanied by Mildred Olann.
r
Sonya Forelta Children, tnder tho
Greenwood Tret, Tha Hunt Hen and
the Papa Hen. Sunt by flora WcCoy
darner. Accompanied by Mildred Olann.
Piano Sonata. Uaeitoad. ' Allecro.
DlcUo. Played by Ure. Dixon.
e
Members of the Kensington club
were entertained Thursday after
noon by Mrs. F. 8. Anunsen In her
home. Large bowls of yellow daf
fodils were arranged attractively
about the living rooms and centered
the tea table.
Special guests for the afternoon
were Mrs. Paul Wallace and Mrs.
W. H. Hartzog.
V
Marlon A dinner party In honor
of the birthday anniversaries of
Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. Lafleys
was held Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Chap
man. The dining table was cent
ered with a large blrtLJ.7 cake
decked with lighted tapers. Fol
lowing the dinner, an Informal eve
ning of music and games enter
tained the group.
Mrs. Milton L. Meyers, Mrs. W.
Carlton Smith, and Mrs. Emma
Murphy Brown will entertain
members of the Past Matrons' as
sociation. Order of the Eastern
Star, with a social evening and
business session Friday evening at
the home of Mrs. J. A. Godfrey.
MEETING OF AMITY
TO BE HELD SOON
Bellaire. O. (IP) Meeting of am
ity, sponsored by Catholics, Pro
testants and Jews and designed to
bring together members of all creeds
and non-believers, mil Be neia
here March 11.
Believed to be the first of Its
kind ever planned in Ohio, the
meeting will be in the natuve of
a concordat with good fellowship
as its keynote.
The affair has been sponsored by
the Knights of Columbus, the Bel
laire M ins te rial Association and tne
Independent Order of B'nal Brith.
Each organization has selected a
representative to comer as a com
mittee which Includes Julius Weill,
John A. McVey and Vernon H
Whinnle.
One of the first announcements
of the committee was that the meet
ing would not be a revival or re
ligious gathering. Controversial sub
jects will be banned. Trie cnairman
selected as Mayor A. J. Crunelle,
will Introduce three speakers, one
from each sponsoring organization
who will plead for tolerance-, sym
pathy and unaerstanaing among
Bellaire citizens.
HAS BADGER PET
Roy, Mont (LP) R. Shlpman,
Warm Springs creek fur farmer,
owns a "one-mo n" pet. It's a husky
and scrappy badger. When Ship
man goes shopping, his tame bad
ger trots along dutifully at his heels.
POSTMASTER EFFICIENT
Troy, N. Y. IP Matthew Flem
ing, 72, and his daughter, Mrs. Alice
Tisdale, of Richmond, Va., are re
united after a separation of 25 years,
through the medium of a letter sent
by Mrs. Tisdale to "Matthew Flem
ing, Troy, N. Y., Postmaster Please
Find." He did it.
SPINACH IN DISFAVOR
Indlanopolls, (LP) Vltamlnes or no
vitamlnes, spinach is one victual
that has found little favor among
Butler college students. In a census
taken by the Butler Collegian re-
MAGNETISM USED TO
BUILD RESISTANCE
Detroit (T) An electrical treat
ment which gives plants and ani
mals protection from diseases Is
described to the American Associa
tion for the Advancement of Sci
ence by Dr. R. A. Muttiowskl, pro
fessor of biology at Detroit univer
sity.
Living things are exposed to mag
netism created by electric currents.
The important point in the Detroit
experiments. Dr. Muttkowskl re
ports. Is Interruption of this mag
netic Influence during part of each
second, so living cells get a rest.
Other scientists have shown that
uninterrupted exposure of simple
forms of life to similar electrical
effects, seems to make them live
more rapidly, yet their death comes
more quickly.
To avoid death, Dr. Muttkowskl
gives this rest period. With para-
mecla, single-cell animals, those
that lived in the magnetic field
for a time were able to survive
experiments that killed ordinary
paramecla. Under tne treatment,
pea and bean seeds also develop
ed powers of resistance to molds
that destroy untreated seed.
Gleaming hair J
The way modern hair dressers ac
centuate your hair by lovely lines
and contours makes It Important to
keep the hair In perfect condition.
Now, millions know the quickest
way to give the hair new life and
lustre; to bring out its natural col
or, is with Danderine. It Is so easy
to use; you simply moisten your
brush with it each time you arrange
your hair.
Danderine dissolves the crust of
dandruff; stops falling hair; puts
the scalp in the pink of condition.
It helps the hair grow long, silky,
abundant; gives It more lustre than
brillianUne. It makes the hair
easy to arrange; holds It In place.
Waves look nicer; stay in longer
when "set" with Danderine. adv.
Danderine
Tht One Aiinute Hair Beautifier
At All Drug Store - Thirty Fin Cents
c
Here Is An Extra
Value
Ivory Bed Room Suite in
Ivory, hand decorated
Bed, Vanity, P
Dresser, Chair OtJ
Ranges
Davenports
Radios
EASY
TERMS
V" I
1 Ar'
Always I I 4 V I I Always
is w b A a
Prices - y Stock
fid fejfellSi-jlti1 l
Best k'riV-f i - - .;.;i.b choose
Quality t?-A:r From
cently, It was learned that no one
under 23 makes any pretense of llk
klng It. Everyone opposing spinach
had, as a chief objection, the fact
that it was urged upon him as be
ing healthful, beyond that there was
no excuse ever given for its being
classed as an edible. Having to
eat spinach, was like taking dis
agreeable medicine and tha taste
remaining after a mouthful was
fuzzy or at least a wooly one.
BROTHERS REUNITED
Duke. Okla. (LP) Two brothers
who had not seen each other for
fifty nine years were reunited here
recently. Joshua, 74, and John, 78,
oenvea eacn otner dead, however
when Joshua Winters was visiting
a sister in Texas he learned that
brother John was very much alive,
residing in a nearby, county.
WOLVES DISAPPEAR
Boise, Idaho (LP Quite different
from the days, not so many years
post, wnen wolves and other wild
predatory animals ran in numbers
through the hills and on the prairies
of Idaho, the Gem state Is so devoid
of wolves that during the past year
not a single wolf kill was reported
to the predatory animal control bu-
reau of the biological survey.
GOOD
AT
S. Hamilton s
255 North Commercial
. Dressers
In Walnut, large plate glass
mirror 14.00
Another at $19.00
Fumed Oak IK.I0
Ivory 119.00
Others as low as I7.J0
OTHER VALUES IN
Deds Rugs , .
Springs Din'ng Room
Chairs Suile3
AND MANY OTHER ITEMS
QSMimffiQiL
CHINESE NEWSPAPER
UNDER STATE BAN
Pelplng, (LP) Just as the Chines
editors in the north were beginning
to believe that ley were to be given
greater freedom, the editor of the
Pelping Mln Kuo Jih Pao has been
arrested and the newspaper sup
pressed. The other Chinese newspapers
report the arrest and suppression,
tout do not state the cause of the
action. ...
The suppression of this paper Is
partisularly surprising, because It
was believed to be the local organ
of the Kuomintang.
Owatonna, Minn. LP) As a result
of a recent tubercular cattle test,
Steele county was placed In the list
of Minnesota tuberculosis free coun
ties. The test revealed two-hun-dredths
of one-percent Infection.
Because they do not wish the sport
to die out, farmers in the vicinity
of Seskinore, Ireland, have asked
the local hunt club to resume hunting.
TOMORROW!
Sale of
Holeproof
Substandard
HOSIERY
Continues
pair
Every Wanted Shade
For Spring!
All Are Full Fashioned
Pure Silk!
Please do not confuse these with
cheap full fashioned hose selling reg
ularly at SI.
Street
LARGE CHINA
' CLOSET
ALL GLASS FRONT
$19.95
PHONOGRAPHS
$7,50 and up
HOOD CONDITION
. Easy
Terms