THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1930
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
' PAGE FIVE
Society, Clubs and Music
Priscilla
Club
Opens
Season
Noted as the capital city's oldest
informal needlework club and Its
membership Including a group ol
matrons prominent In social and
club activities, the Priscilla club
opened its 23rd season Thursday
when Mrs. S. S. East entertained
lor the club members with a lunch
con at the Elks club. The luncheon
was especially Interesting as it
marked Mrs. East's return to social
life in Salem following a year spent
In traveling in the south and on the
Atlantic seaboard.
Covers were placed tor 12 at the
smart luncheon, with great baskets
of tall flowers effectively centering
the attractive table.
Members of the Prlsclla club at
the present time are Mrs. Dan J.
Fry, Sr., Mrs. Fred Steusoff, Mrs.
W. s. Mott, Mrs. Ida Babcock, Mrs.
A. T. Wain, Mrs. J. B. Craig, Mrs.
6. 8. East, Mrs. C. M. Eppley, Mrs.
A L. Brown, Mrs. Kittle Graver,
Mrs. George Dunsford and Mrs.
Walter Buchner. The list Includes
several charter members of the club.
Mrs. C. M. Eppley is president of
the organization this year,
Mrs. E. E. Thomas
Luncheon Hostess
In compliment to her sister, Mrs.
Vernon R. Day (Esther Palmer) of
Astoria, Mrs. Edwin E. Thomas en
tertained with a charmingly In
formal luncheon Wednesday after
noon In her home.
Covers were placed for Mrs. Day,
Mrs. George Rhoten and Betty
Merle Rhoten, Mrs. George R. K.
Moorehead and children, Bruce and
Van; Mrs. Willard Simpson and
daughter, Marilynn; Mrs. Horace
Baker and son, Bobbie Sam, aand
for the hostess. Mrs. Thomas, and
her small daughter, Laura Lee.
The afternoon was spent Inform
ally with conversation and taking
kodak pictures of the children of
the buests and hostess. The group
also organized an Informal art and
needlecraft club, to meet every sec
ond week during the winter season.
Mrs. Day will be a guest at the
Thomas home for several days.
Mrs. McGilchrist
Entertains Club
Mrs. William McGilchrist enter
tained her bridge club Tuesday
afternoon in her home. Prizes for
the two tables of cards went to
Mrs. William Evans and to Mrs.
Elmer Scellars.
Mrs. McGilchrlst's guests Includ
ed Mrs. Ben Pound, Mrs. Charles
Bauer, Mrs. Irwin Smith, Mrs. Fred
Stump, Mrs. William Evans, Mrs.
George Alexander, Mrs. Elmer Scel
lars, Mrs. Flora Thomas and Mrs.
George Barnhardt of Lenoir, North
Carolina.
Hostess Committee
Named By W. R. C.
Members of Sedgwick post, Wom
an's Relief Corps, will take an ac
tive Interest In the management of
the Grand Army of the Republic
building at the state fair grounds
during the coming week, keeping
the cottage open for visiting mem
bers of all patriotic organizations.
Mrs. Cordelia LaBare and Mrs. Net
tle Schramm will remain at the
t
' I
No Friend
Like An Old Friend
For thirty-five years millions have
6hown preference for Shredded
iWheat over all other cereal foods
and it's so easy to Understand why,'
It's the whole wheat in its most digest '
ible form. The crisp, crunchy shreds
encourage thorough chewing and
the more you chew it the better you
Jike it. So easy to serve a quick break
fast because it is ready-cooked. Deli
jcious for any meal.
SHREDDED
tattt bi Rum
building throughout the week as
hostesses.
They will be assisted on Monday
by Pauline Clark and Fannie Bard.
Tuesday. Minnie Baker and Rose
Vorls will be hostesses. Mary Ney
hart and Jennie Martin will assist
on Wednesday, and on Thursday
the hostesses will include Lizzie W.
Smith and Hattle Cameron. Rose
Hagedora and Louina Alley have
been assigned as hostesses Friday,
and on Saturday, Bessie Martin and
Clara Adams will assist.
Miss Betty Atwood
Honored At Party
Miss Doratha Cannon entertain
ed in her home at' Morningslde
Tuesday with an Informal evening
of bridge complimenting Miss Betty
Atwood, who Is leaving soon for
southern California. The guests
presented a farewell gift to Miss
Atwood.
In the group were Miss Atwood,
the honor guest; Miss Lottie Nash,
Miss Georgia Nash, Miss Jane Har
bison, Miss Roberta Varley, Miss
Kathryn Rowe, . Miss Dorothy
Krebs, Miss Constance Krebs, Miss
Charity Watson, Miss Jessie Coop
er, Miss Annabelle Hitchcock and
the hostess, Miss Cannon.
Tenth Birthday
Anniversary Held
Little Miss Janet Mae Fryer en
tertained ten of her friends on her
tenth birthday anniversary re
cently. The early part of the after
noon was spent at a miniature
Tom Thumb golf course, and re
freshments were served at the tea
hour at the Fryer home on State
street. . .
Those present were the Misses
Jean Probert, Marjorle Pickens,
Sally Rydell, Vivian Noth, Phyllis
Fisher, Lucy Fisher, Barbara Crttes,
Betty Crites. Jean Molr, and the
hostess, Janet Fryer.
Press Club At
Thomas Home . .
Members of the Salem Woman's
Press club were guests Tuesday at
the E. E. Thomas home, with Mrs.
Thomas as hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Wayne Pettlt and Mrs. Ralph Cur
tis. Large baskets of autumn flow
ers were arranged effectively about
the living rooms, and the tea table
was centered attractively with pink
and orchid asters and cosmos flank
ed by tall pink tapers in green
crystal holders.
The afternoon was spent Inform
ally with bridge, the prize for high
honors going to Mrs. Stephen Stone,
and the consolation prize to Mrs.
C. A. Sprague.
. The first meeting of the season
fov Hal Hubbard auxiliary members,
United Spanish War Veterans, will
be held Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock In the armory. Plans for the
coming year's work will be ar
ranged. Beautiful Women
Use Mello-glo
Beauties who guard their complex
ions use MELLO-GLO Face Pow
der only. Famous for purity Its
coloring matter Is approved by tnc
Government. The skin never looks
pasty or flaky. It spreads more
smoothly and produces a youthful
bloom. Made by a new French
process, MELLO-GLO Face Pow
der stays on longer. adv.
CROWN DRUG STORE
WITH ALL THE BRAN
OF THE WHOLE WHEAT
um untm Rhu a
Past Noble Grands
Entertained
The Past Noble Grands associa
tion held Its first "at home" meet
ing this fall Wednesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Gertrude dim
ming, with Evelyn Naderman.
Florence Yarnell and Lena Peebles
as assistant hostesses. Members
present, In addition to the hostess
es. Included the president, Ida
Hochstetler; Louise King, Edith
MacElroy, Bertha Wolf, Clara
Shields, LaMolne Clark, Addie
Hammer, Sarah Hutton, Wilda
81egmund, Etta Hodge, Ethel
Fletcher, Hazel Price and Amy
Mills.
At the close of the business meet
ing a very pleasant evening of sing
ing and conversation was enjoyed,
with the hostesses serving refresh
ments later,
Plan Homecoming
Friday Evening
The women of the First Congre
gational church are sponsoring an
informal "homecoming" for all
members and friends of the church
Friday evening at the home of
Judge and Mrs. George Rosman on
Capitol street. The committee in
charge includes Mrs. W. D. Clarke,
Mrs. W. E. Hanson and Mrs. Charles
Ward.
Mrs. Dan J. Fry, Sr., and Mrs. A.
N. Moores will assiGt about the
rooms. An Informal program of mu
sical numbers Is being arranged,
...
3i88 Johnson
Hostess Thursday
As a compliment to her small
friends before the opening of
school and studies, little Miss Mar
jorle Ann Johnson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. O. F. Johnson, entertained
with an afternoon of miniature golf
Thursday followed by a dinner at
the home of her parents.
Little Miss Johnson's guests In.
eluded the Misses Marylee Fry,
Patsy Livesley, Barbara Craln, Wil
da Jerman, Harriet Crawford and
Betty and Janet Byrd. .
...
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Roth are re
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of a daughter, Clara Bell, Septem
ber 14.
Scellars Are Hosts
At Evenina of Cards
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scellars en
tertained with a delightful evening
of bridge Monday at their home In
the Royal Court. Pour tables of
cards were In play, with the high
score nrizes eolne to Mr. and Mrs.
William Evans, the second high
honors Tjolng to Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Stamp, and low to Mr. ana Mrs.
Lyman Steed
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Bauer, Dr. and Mrs. Ben P. Pound,
Mr. and Mrs. William McGilchrist.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Stump, Mr. and Mrs.
William Evans, Mr. and Mrs.
George Alexander, Mr. and Mrs.
Lyman Steed and Mrs. Flora
Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. L&ger of Ber
keley, CaL, are guests at the A. E.
Wickert home on North Capitol
street. They accompanied their
niece, Merle B. Lone, who has been
visiting with them during the sum
mer, home. They will spend a few
days visiting In Portland and The
Dalles and will return for fair week.
Mrs. Lange is a sister of Mrs. Wick
ert. ' Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. J.
G. Taylor entertained with a din
ner. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. La
ger, Mr. and Mrs. George Clark, Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Wickert, Merle Lange
and Albert Wickert, Jr.
Several social affairs are planned
for their pleasure during their visit.
von nassec
the noonday
T7ifi make the doun road happy
by keeping your ttrength and. health. An
unfailing learning of a rundown condition
it the diminishing of the red'blood-cellt
A DEFICIENCY of red-cells in
the blood is usually followed
by physical exhaustion, loss of
appetite, under
weight, nervous
ness and pimples
and boils. When
your red-blood-cells
are only 80'
you are NOT,
yourself 60 is
very dangerous.
Common sense suggests"tha
every possible step be taken to
correct such a condition. Take
S-S-S. before each meal. It will
itfa
r.ius tu.tf
klura iktwlR,
Uik f rrt-felw.
calli.
One swill akraw
stmicLowt
' W ll
Tatei 5d j' ' ',"''('
Rebekahs Observe "
Anniversary Monday
In observance of the 79th anni
versary of the founding of the Re
be kah lodge, the Salem Rebekahs
entertained with an Interesting pro
gram following their regular busi
ness meeting Monday evening. A
large number of members and vis
itors were present. The program In
cluded a piano solo by Lucille Mo
sher, an address on the founding of
the Odd Fellows order, by Grace
Taylor; a vocal solo by Maxine Sau
der; tribute, by Evelyn Cummings;
vocal numbers by Lyman McDon
ald, accompanied by Mrs. McDon
ald; a Hading by Veda Denon; a
vocal solo by Fred Minnon; reading,
Lola Schultz; and the program clos
ed with a fancy drill by the Rvbekah
drill team.
, Refreshments were served by the
committee in charge of the evening,
Louise King, chairman; Luela Eng
strom, Grace Robinson, Cora Van
Pelt, and Myrtle McClay.
At the short business session.
Grace Henderson was elected to
membership In the local Rebekahs,
being transferred from the Vancou
ver, Wash., lodge.
Exodus To College
Starts This Week
Miss Kathryn Laughridge left
Thursday for Eugene to enter the
University of Oregon for her soph
omore vesr. Her pnrents. Mr. and
of Life ?
build up and enrich your blood,
give you new lifo and vitality!
Your appetite will pick up you
will feel like yourself again! Keep
the down road bright by keeping
youc Ted-blood-cella fighting- for
you. Get the large cue. At all
drug stores, qs.s.s.c.
Builds Sturdy Health
Mrs. c. N. Laughridge, motored to
Eugene with her for the day. Miss
Laughridge, a member of Gamma
Phi Beta social sorority. Is on the
big sister committee for freshman
week which starts at the university
next Sunday.
Other Salem girls on the big sis
ter committee, and who plan to
leave for the Eugene campus Fri
day, Include Miss Julia Creech and
Miss Maxlne Myers, members of
Kappa Kappa Gamma social soror
ity, and Miss Frances Martin,
...
The Woman's Relief Corps will
hold their regular session Satur
day at 2 o'clock In 'Miller' hall.
...
Mrs. Milton Meyers, Mrs. Dan
Fry, Jr., and Mrs. Earl Flegal mo
tored to Portland Wednesday for
the day.
...
Mrs. Walter A. Denton was In
Portland Wednesday attending the
luncheon and committee meeting of
the executive board of the Oregon
i Learned About Foods From Her'
learned about foods" from Mrs. Kennedy next door. I noticed that every
morning she started out with a shopping basket but it wasn't until I ate
one of her delightful dinners that I learned why. Now I go with her and we
'" both buy our foods from the "West's Favorite Food Stores" because we
get the best quality and price when we make our own personal selections.
Prices Effective Friday to Monday, Sept 19, 20, and 22
(Riion.
GJll&ClE'
JUST RECEIVED ANOTH
JARS ALL SIZES
PURITAN MALT Special price for
three days only. Buy a case. )Q
(12 cans) , per can J 7 1
Per case $4.59
RICE Best Quality Strictly fancy
Blue Rose : 1 Qr
3 pounds ...v ; J-aC
RINSO Large Packages, A?
2 packages xOi
APRICOTS Our Braqd
fruit in good syrup
No. 2'2, 3 cans
PEACHES Rosedale
Yellow Clings in good
No. 2'2. 3 cans
OYSTERS Gulf Kist, Extra Standard
No. 13 cans
PRUNES Italian Variety Large size fruit, 4 lbs 25c
SUGAR Golden C Every cook has use for brown
sugar, 4 pounds -25c
Quaker Oats Co.'s New Breakfast Food Sensation
Quaker Crackels, per package ..... 14C
WHEAT, CORN and OATS blended into a delightful properly balanced ready
cooked breakfast cereal. You'll like it!
PEN JEL Insures more and better
Grape Jelly and Peach Jam. Now is the
time! Per 1 4
package ....
MacMarr Coffee
We really do make new friends and
customers each week. Our price war
rants it. Our sales prove QF
it. Per pound OOV
OzY-MacMarr Markets-sfe
MARKET No. 59
STATE & COMMEHCIAL
' BAMBERGER
Nice for meat QKn
loaf, 2 lbs OtJL
LARD
Lard is advanced. We
still sell it OP n
2 lbs. for tdO,
FULL CREAM
174 N. COMMERCIAL ST
STATE & COMMERCIAL STS.
federation of muslo dubs. The
luncheon and business session was
the first held ' by the executive
board, of which Mrs, Denton 1 a
member, this season.
...
Mrs. Earl Flegal and her small
son, Earl, left Salem Thursday
morning for Portland, - where they
will go by train to Denver to oln
Captain Flegal. Mrs. Flegal was ac
companied to Portland by her par
ents. Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Lee 8tefner,
whose house-guest she has been dur
ing the summer. Capt. Flegal left
for lue post in Denver a month ago.
after spending the late spring and
early summer season here.
...
Uolalla Miss Dorothy Shepherd,
daughter of Mrs. Ira Shepherd, and
Forrest Ferguson of Oregon City,
son of Fred Ferguson of Portland,
were married Monday in the pesence
of a few relatives and friends at
the home of the groom's grand
mother, Mrs. Mne Ferguson In Ore-
Pure Cane c & H-or 100 lbs. $459
Fruit Brand - , T a 05 " '
ER SHIPMENT OF FRUIT
NOW IN STOCK
PINK SALMON New Pack
rived. Happyvale Brand
1 pound tall
CANNED FOODS
AT SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES
- Large
44c
GOLDEN CORN MacMar Del
Maiz Our best brand. f
No. 2, 3 cans '. tL
Brand Large
syrup, n
PEAS Mt.
Sweet No.
TtV
dozen ,
MARKET No. ?9
j;4 N. COMMERCIAL
STEW BEEF
ROASTS
AS LOW AS
CHEESE
gon City. Rev. Samuel Liruje read
the ring ceremony, . - ;
The bride was gowned In light
blue crepe de chine and carried a
bouquet of brides rosea,
Fred Ferguson, Jr., brother of the
groom, was best man.
Light refreshments were served
following the ceremony.
The young couple will make their
home In Portland where Mr. Fer
guson Is associated with his father
in operating a dredge.
SIMEKALS HAVE GIRL .
Bllverton Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Simeral of over East Hill are the
parents of an 8-pound girl.
PR0UP
SoMDOdlcCitMpif frMMft(ff7
i visas
OVtff W MILLION JABS USCP YEAPiy
20 LBS. 95c
just ar-
10c
....
(Limit 6 cans)
MACMARR MILK Conforms to our
high standards for quality that's why
it bears the MacMarr label, O Q
Tall cans, 3 for CiOi
Vernon Fancy
2, 3 cans
44c
Quality
44c
MACMARR FLOUR We guarantee it
to be always uniform also to please
you be the judge. (Pi QQ
49 lb. sack 4A.Oi
Per barrel (196 lbs.) $5.39
ORANGES
Just received a carload of Juicy Or
anges, medium size. While stock lasts
Specially priced at, QP
(JtJs
2 DOZEN 69c
MARKET No.
990 NORTH CAl'lTOL
SALMON
1. or whole. Nice " K
to bake, lb
MILK
Quarts - lie
Pints 6c
Kept under good refrigeration
- 25c lb.
19th & STATE STS.
1990 N. CAPITOL ST.