Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 21, 1930, Image 5

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Capital journal., October 21, 1930, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, OCTORER 21. 1W0 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE FIVE Society, Clubs and Musicl ldit tt ttth u Larnr? ron S3 State Head Guest of Music Group Frederick W. Goodrich of Port land, slate president of the Orc-pon auoclation of music teachers, wws a irut of the Salmi district muMc teachers' association at tlieir first meeting of the fall season, held Monday night at the studio of Prof, and Mrs. T. 8. Riibcrls. Mr. Good rich spoke to tlie Salem group about plans for the education work of the association, raising the stand ards for credited music teachers, and especially of the desirability of having more music in the public schools. Group teaching in the public fehools is advocated by the state association, with the educa tion committer of the association recommending the teachers for the course. On Goodrich's suwe.sHon. Prof. Frank E. Churchill, president of the Salem district teachers, appointed a committee work with the stale av-ocntt ion's education committee and also to arrange plans for the national association's biennial con vention at San Francisco In June. Members of the committee- were nami as MLss Franks Virfrmif Melton, chairman; Miss Dorothy Pearce. Mi.s Lena Belle Tartar. Mrs. Jay Turner Moses. Mrs. Wal ter Denton, and Mrs. Jessie B.h. Announcement was a!w made by Goodrich of the combined conven tion of Oregon and Washington state music teachers' association at Portland in June. A number of teachers attending the Portland convention will go to the Sun Ran clsco biennial at the close of the stale convention. Foi lowing hi! talk. Mr. Goodrich played several numbers, 0:1 Prof. Roberts' studio orvan. Committees announced by Pror. Churchill were as follow .s: Program, Mrs. Frank Li'.burn, Miss Dorothy Pearce, Mrs. ithel Roberts. Membership. Mrs. Bertha Junk Darby. Mrs. Stephen Stone. Mrs. Cameron of Sllverton, Mrs. Martin Ferrey. Arrangements, Mrs. Jessie Busii, Mrs. Thomas. Publicity. Mrs. Mabel S. Powers. Mrs. Ethel Poling Phelps, MLss Ruth Bedford. Auditing, Miss Lena Belie Tar tar. Mw. Walter Denton. Bu-siness. Mrs. Lena Dotson, Wal do Puegy. 'Mrs. Lila Lee. New officers of Salem association Include Prof. Churchill, president; Mrs. Ethel Roberts, vice-president; Mrs. Frank E. Churchill, recordist: secretary; Miss Helen MacHiron, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Lena Waters, treasurer; Mrs. Bertha Junk Darby and Miss Elir-a Welltr, auditors. "White Shrine Program Monday The October meeting of Willam ette Shrine, Order of the Whitr Shrine of Jerusalem. as held Monday night in the Masonic tem ple with a program 01 special in terest entertaining the large num ber of members present. The pro gram, arranged by Mrs. Susan Var ty, included dances by little Rose Gibson and Irene Snyder, of Al bany, pupils of Mrs. Julia R. Whit, accompanied by Mrs. James Teed: readings bv Mi Hnzel Co;.ir rtnv reminiscences by Hev. W. C. Kant- Tier. Refreshments were served at ion taolrs centered with, great baskets of pastel-coiored asters. A special Tabie with a birthday cake and lighted tapers was arranged for all members nhose birthday an niversaries occurred In October. Mrs. Albert Smith, chairman of the refreshment commute, was as sisted by W. C. Kantner. O. P. Co show, E.lene RydtU, Elida Moores. Virginia Maniny. Ida Nile;, Mattle Bean, Mona Voder, Mary Bayne, N. P. Rasmussen and Florence Harris. Mrs. ZeliaNeimeye- worthy high priestess of the shrine, presided at the business meeting. Ont-of-Town Guests At Jtridjre Partv Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sutter were hosts Saturday evening in their home for three Tables of bridge. The rooms where cards were in p.ay were attractive with baskets of chrysanthemums and nasturtiums. Following the hours of bridge, Mrs. Don Charles and Mrs. Charles Lit tlefield assisted Mrs. Sutttr in serv ing. Guetta for the evening were Mrs. O. Pemberton of Los Angeles. Calif Mrs. Charles Littiefieid of Eugene, Frelerick Forester of Biilmgs, Mont.. Everett AJnsworth of Vancouver. B. C, Mr. and Mrs. Don Charless of St. Louis, Mo.. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Biack and Mr. ani Mrs. Ciaire Whipple. M"rs. Prinze Byrl Hostess Tuesday Mrs. Prince Byrd entertained members of hr bridge club Tuesday wi-.h a luncheon and efwrnoon of cards at her home. Mrs. David Eyre and Mrs. Dawd Bennett Hiii were aoditioniil g"ue..ts, . Carnations in aryinp shades of pink centered the attractive tniaU t.iDles where covers were placed for Mrs. Eyre. Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mrs. Fritz Siade, Mrs. Counell Dyer, Mrs. Arthur Rahn. Mrs. Excel Kay Mrs. Ktith Poxell. Mrs. Dan J. Fry. Jr.. Mrs. T. A. Ro berta. Mrs. Frank Spears. Mrs. John H. Carion and the hostess, Mrs. Byrd. Mrs. Dyer will entertain the club in a fortnight. Drama Laue Play Fridav, Oetohev 24 The Salem Drama league Till offer its first production If the year. Sir James Barries "Twelve Pound Look." at a meeting of the league Friday niphr. October 24. Through the courtesy of the Uni tarians Woman's Alliance, the the meeting will t held in the Emerson room of the Unitarian church. The meeting is open to the public with a small admission charge, and It is probable that fol lowing the program discussion of the drama league worn ana espe cially of the formation of an eve ning drama study class for busi ness girls and students will be held. In Addition to the p:ay, "Twelve Pound Look.' Miss Dorothy Pf-a-r-e rill rive a ds?rmionnnd WHEN A CHILD IS FEVERISH, CROSS.UPSET Colic, ras. sour IbrlchinfT, frequent vomiting. feverUh ne,s. in babies and children, generally show food !s sour ing In the little di gestive tract. wnen uieee srmp- toms appear, give Baby a teaspoon tul of Phillips Milk ot Magnesia. Add It to the first bottle of food In the morning. Older children should be given a tablespoonful in a glass of water. This will comfort the child make his stomach and boweis easy. In five minute he Is com fortable, happy. It will sweep the bowels free of all sour, Indigestible food. It opens the bowela In con stipation, colds, children's ailments. Children take it readily because It la palatable, pleasant-tasting. Learn lte many uses for mother and child. Write for the Interesting book, "Useful Information." Address The Phillips Co.. 170 Varlck St., New York, N. Y. It will be sent FREE. In buving. be sure to get genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Doctors liave prescribed It for over 50 years. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the V. 8. Registered Trade Mark of T:ie Chas. H. Phlilips Chemical Co, and its predecessor, Chas. H. Phillips, since 1875. adr New Location! MORRIS Ontieal Con. New Type Deeper Curved Lens Beet fee Belter Villa 444 State Street SALEM, OREGON review of the play, "Green Pas tures," which she saw In New York. The play was written by Marc Connelly and von the Billeter prize for 1930 as the most out standing play of the season. B pe dal music will be Included In the program. Miss Margaret Bur roughs is coaching the Barrle play and she also takes the part of "Lady fiimms," known as a fa vorite role of Ethel Barrymore. Mrs. W. E. Anderson. Mrs. Rob ert Oat He, Mrs. Otto Paulus, and Mrs. Verne Mrlntyre will serve as hostesses Friday evening XIIas Maxine Myers and Miss Bar bara Dielschneider, members of Kappa Kappa Gamma social soror ity at the University of Oregon, a pent the week-end with Miss My ers' parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Myers. Fi i-Xi-Da Dance Season to Open The first dance of the season for members of the Frt-Nt-Da club will be held Friday at Castllian hall, under the direction of L. B. Endi cott, vice-president, and Wayne Shoemaker, secretary. The dance will be a gala event, with special features adding to the pleasure of the evening. The Fri-Ni-la club includes about 75 couples this year, the member? ship bWng composed of the younger married 6et in the capital city. Dances will be held the fourth Fri day of each month during the win ter and spring. Members of Capital Assembly. Cnl'ed Artisans, and their families will be entertained with the regular monthly pot luck dinner Thursday evening at Fraternal temple. A busi ness meeting will follow. Havesville "WonVon Meet On Thursday Hayesville Members of the Hayesville Woman's club gathered at the home of Mrs. Snyder Thurs day for their first all day meet ing and quilting circle. A potluck luncheon was served at the noon hour to about fifteen women. At the business meeting con ducted by the president, Mrs. Reed, plans were arranged for a bazaar and chrysanthemum shov.. the place and date ta be announced later. The committee appointed to have charge was chairman. Mrs. E. M. Bailey, Mrs. Greig, Mrs. Olson. It was also decided to have one meet ing a month devoted to the quilt ing and the nest meeting a so cial afternoon. Mrs. Barnham and Mrs. Batdorl will be Joint hostess in two weeks at the Barnham home for the aocial afternoon. Woodburn Mrs. L. M. Bitney en tertained the Thursday afternoon bridge club at her home on East Lincoln street. Hifth score was won by Mrs. A. M. Jcrman of Salem. Mrs. F. W. Settlemier and Mrs. Henry Miller were additional guests and Mrs. Miller assisted the hostess in serving. The dining table was very attractive with French mari gold and orance colored tapers. Vancouver Matron Honored Complimenting Mrs. James Hut chinson of Vancouver, B. C, who is a guest of her mother, Mrs. George Rodgers, for a few days. Mrs. Donald Young entertained with a smart luncheon in her borne on Fainnount avenue Tuesday. The attractive luncheon table was centered with a bowl of pale pink chrysanthemums combined with roses of a darker pink hue. Covers were placed for Mrs. Hutchinson, Mrs. Rodgers. Mrs. T. As Llvealey, Mrs. Conrad W. Paulus, Mrs. James Young, Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Mrs. William Lytle, Mrs. Hoi lis Hunting ton and for Ute hostess, Mrs. Young. Two tables of bridge were in play later in the afternoon. Monday Mrs. Rodgers entertain ed for her daughter with a very informal tea, a few intimate friends of the Vancouver matron being guests during the afternoon. Marion County Day Observed Sunday wood burn Marion county day at tfie Masonic and Eastern Star home was observed S rnday afternoon with appropriate services under the direction of- Mrs. Maude Mocnei, chairman of the committee from Evergreen Chapter No. 41, Order of the Eastern Star, and the Wood bum Masonic lodge. A large num ber from Chadwlck chapter of Sa lem were in attendance and assist ed matrially with the interesting program. A piano solo by Mrs. J. O. Rus sell of Salem opened the program and was followed by a hymn by the congregation and the invocation prayer. Teddy Gibbons of the Presbyterian Sunday school at Woodbum recited the 23rd Psalm and Teddy and Tommy Gibbons gave the 100th Psalm in unison. Lyman McDonald of Salem pleased with two vocal solos, accompanied by Mrs. McDonald and the prayer was offered by Rev. Katherine W. Powell of Woodburn. The speaker of the afternoon was Rev. E. W. Blew, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Woodburn. Mrs. Wayne Henry of Salem gave a reading. "The Last Hymn," with a musical setting by Lyman 'Mc Donald. The services closed with a congregational hymn and the benediction. Attending from Woodburn were Rev. E. W. Blew, Rev. Katherine Powell, Mrs. Maude Mochel, Jess Fikan, Miss Mabel Fikan, Miss Gladys Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Rae T. Gibbons and sons, Teddy, Tom my and Jackie, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Richards. A soclarevening has been planned Tuesday night at the Masonic tem ple for the entertainment of Chad wick chapter. Order of the Eastern Star. Mrs. William Pettyjohn is in charge of the program. The re freshment committee include Mrs. Harry Crawford, chairman; Mrs. V. O. Boyer, Mrs. J. M. Devera, Mrs. D. X. Beechler, Oda Chapman, An-! na Gable, Anna McKee, Be&sie Smith. Ella C. Hathaway and Mae Gingrich. I ! Members of Mrs. R. M. Oatke's drama class will hold a line party at the Hsinore theater Tuesday night to view the current feature. George Arliss in -Old English." Members of the class are Mrs. Gatke, leader, Mrs. Karl Bevke. Mrs. Clifford Farmer, Mrs. J. E. Law, Mrs. Verne Mclntlre, Mrs. W. E. Anderson, Mr. Clifton Mudd, Mrs. Leonard Nelson, Mrs, Z.'arl Nelson, Mrs. Merrill Ohling, Mrs. E. T. Pierce and Mrs. Willis Roughton, Quiet Wedding at lfayesville Sunday Hayesville The home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Chapman was the scene of a very pretty wedding Sunday afternoon when their daughter. Ethel was united In marriage to Burns Christofferson, son of Mrs Hans Chris tofferson. The rooms were very attractively decorated with a profusion of fall flowers. The bridal pair were at tended by Mr. and Mrs. William Chapman, brother and sister-in-law of the bride. Only immediate relatives witnessed the simple ring service performed by Rev. H. C. Stover of the Knight Memorial church in Salem. The bride was very attractive in a gown of green flat crepe. Her going away costume was an ensem ble of green with hat and other ac cessories to match. A reception for the guests fol lowed the services after which Mr. and Mrs. Christofferson left on a few days' motor trip south. They will be at home in a short time to their many friends at the Christof ferson home in Hayesville. ii)st-Xuptial Shower For Woodburn Bride Woodburn Mrs. Eldon Cone (Lola Skiller), a bride of the month, was honored with a gift shower at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Skiller. near Monitor, Friday afternoon. The rooms were' auracuveiy uecoraiea wun buiuiiiii leaves and Halloween novedties. A feature of the -afternoon was a reading by MLss Madge Richmond. Many gifts were received by the honor guest. Refreshments were served by uie hostess, Mrs. C. E. Skiller. assisted by Mrs. Claude Norton, Mrs. Roy Bonney and Mrs. Paul Simon. The Kappa Alpha Thcta sorority alumnae will be entertained Tues day night at the home of Mrs, .George Hug, 1805 Fir street, with Mrs. Willard Mar&nau as me as- stating hostess. Be guided in your choice of sanitary protection Leading Hospitals throughout America make it a point to specify KOTEX WHY do tou suppose out outstanding hospitals, staffed by world-famous sur geons, make it a point to specify Kotex? There's more than one reason ! In the first place, it is hygien ical); safe. la the second place, it is amazingly absorbent and that is vital for all surgical pur poses. Actually think of this Kotex is five times as absorbent as the finest surgical cotton! The material of which it is made (Cellucotton not cotton ab sorbent wadding) is laid layer upon air-cooled layer. And each one of these delicate layers is a quick, complete absorbent in itself. " - Because it is so absorbent and because it absorbs scientifically (not just in one concentrated area but all over) Kotex naturally stays soft. It Is guaranteed to stay soft longet than any other sanitary pad. you. Safety, security, good health demand it. Why should you be content with anything else when you can buy Kotex everywhere at all drug, dry goods and de partment stores? You ask for it by name. Sim ply specify: Koiex. KOTEX IS SOFTf:. 1 Not a deceptive softness, thit soon picks into chtfang hard ness. But delicate, lasting soreness. 2 Kofx filler is far lighter and cooler than cotton, yet absorbs 3 times as much. 3 Deodorize, safely, thot oughly. by special process. 4 Disposable, instantly, com pletely. Regular KofM for 12 Kotex Super -Sut Jc lot 12 13,000,000 pads to hospitals alone To give you an idea of the great weight of hospital approval in back of this first of all sanitary pads, the hospitals of America bought 13,000,000 Kotex pads during the first nine months of this year. Then added to this cumber, they bought 2,500,000 pounds of Kotex ab s o rb e nt which is enough to nuke 80,000, uwmorepaos. j s. m Hospitals need ' J the best. So do Tb New Saaitao Ptd fai deodociacf brings new idealt of tdnittrf comfort! Woven to fa, on stt entirety mew patented principle f irm yet HrM; uitt not curl; fitrfert-fitting. Recent Briile Complimented 1 Hayevme Honoring ner aangn- ter, Leone, mhase mttrriape to Nob by Zeller x& a. iec;nt event. Mrs. Martin Starr entertained at her home in Hayesville to a group ol neighbors and friends. Tto evening was spent in social conversation, the honor guest receiving many beau tiful and useful gilts from her friends. Refreshments were served by the hoste.w, assisted by her daughters. Mrs. McCain and Mrs. Prcscott, and by Mrs. Downing. Friends bidden to congratulate the newly-weds were Mesdumes Teal, Oerher. Bteeler, Oreig, Miss Joy Greig. Mrs. William Ray, Mr. Geo. Lansing, Mrs. Clarence Downing, Wendell Downing, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Prescott, Mrs. Hugh McCain. Mrs. Charles Reed, Mrs. Henry Peck. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zeller, Oscar Zeller. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil seam ster, Esther and Genevieve Seam- ster, Theresa Witham, Mrs. Lyle Carrow and Alma Carrow. Mrs. Em ma Batterman, Mr. and Mrs. George Starr, Mrs. Martin Sewell and tlie hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Starr. Mr. and Mrs. Zeller will make their home in the new addition on the Sllverton highway. Zeller is con nected with the Business Men s Ad justment company in Salem. Woodburn A wedding of interest to this community took place in Eugene Sunday when Miss Irene Simon of that city became the bride of Ernest Andres of near Woodburn. The ceremony was held at the Lutheran church at 5 o'clock with Rev. Martin Simon, bro;hfr of the bride, officiating. Miss Flora Simon, a cousin of the bride, was her bridesmaid and Ar thur Pfaffincer, nephew of the groom, acted as best man. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Martin Simon. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Simon of Baunde). Wisconsin, and for the past year has made her home in Eugene. The groom is the son of the late George Andres of this vicinity and is a well-known farmer. Turner Mr. and Mrs. George W. Farris were hosts at a family din ner on Sunday when they enter tained for Mr. Farris' sister, Mrs. Fannie Cole of Glade Springs, Vir ginia, previous to her departure lor her home there, arter Being a guest in Turner lor nearly, two months. Those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baker and children. Melvin and Shirley; Grant Farris of Salem, Ledhard Farris, and Mr, and Mrs. Ray Farris and son. El win and Marvin of Wrenn; Her bert Briggs and the hosts. A number of pleasant trips have been planned during Mrs. Cole's visit here. One of the most de lightful was the aeroplane trip lost week to Portland and back where the party vHfd old friends from Virginia. Making the trip were Mrs. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. George, vy. Farris, Grant Farria of Saiem who piloted the machine and also! friend. I I Independence Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hubbard were the principals In a golden wedding anniversary cele ora tion held Friday night, by the mem bers and friends ot Clover leaf Re bekah lodge, and Valley lodge of Odd Fellows, of this city, in the Odd Fellowe hall, in honor of the Hub- bards' fiftieth wedding anniversary Joseph E. Hubbard and Cordelia Caroline Siaata, were married Just 50 years ago, In Dallas, by Rev. Pres ton Holm an. a Baptist preacher now decsd. They have one son. Claude Hubbard, who, with his wife and sort Junior, of Portland, were present to witness the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard have re sldt-d in this city for forty yeara; and have both been active In th social and political life of the com munlty. They have been members of the Odd Fellow and Rebek&h lodges for many years, and always took a kradmg part in loar activities. The committee on arrangements; were . Irs. Lvman Damon, Mrs. O. B. Travis, Mrs. D. D. Good, Mrs. H. H. Hanna, Mrs. Job McLeod. Mrs. J. N. Jones and Mrs. Robert White, The second affair of a series ol card parties with wlilch the women Aiinitional Society on Pa(?e X n I M :' f. I.. . . Fr.nch H..t asiLnq D U L l n E s s in LUX I T E CrenadineJiviit DULL HOSE Luxite Grenadine- Twist Dull Hose sfoy dull In tpite of repeated wear and washlngi, because the dullness comes from the ex elusive Grenadine Twist of the thread. It knitted right into these smart hose. This ex clusive knitting process mokes possible more lasting shapeliness, and dearer sheemess than Is commonly found in ordinary hosiery. "MERCHANDISE Of MERIT' GEO. MORGAN. Mffr. THIS INEW DISCOVERY paves the way to Better Health KOTEX COMPANY, Chicago, Illinois i The Vitalizing Hot Cereal . . . Youngsters . . . and grownups too need this Vitalizing Hot Cereal . . . Of ceirse you want your children to he sturdy and strong, bubbling over with health and spirits. You're sorry for nervous, under-nourished children, n itli appetites that can't be coaxed alive. You don't ivant yours to get that way : t s Then you will be interested in what scientists have learned about Vitamin Band how to get it. Where, do you suppose, do they now turn to obtain in greatest abun dance this priceless builder of appetite and nerve strength? Whole Wheat for Health Tur.Y find it in w hole grains. And most bountifully of all in whole u heat! Wheat with the heart left in! Carnation Wheat is such a cereal. Flakes rolled from choice California white Sonora wheat ; ; ; luscious, creamy flavored . : . brimming with all the health values of the w heat. The heart : : ; the bran ; ; ; carbohydrates for energy : ; . growth-promoting proteins ; s ; minerals for red blood and sturdy bone. Super-rich in the precious Vitamin B. Super-rich also in Vitamin E, the mysterious life force that means so much to one in later years; And one of the best of all cereal sources of the grow th promoting Vitamin A ; ; i Truly, the Vitalhing Cereal! CarnatwitWheat one or the Calnaliott-Albers products Oibtn mm Carnation Milk. Carnation Oats anltk and ngmUr) Albers Flapjack; PIACOCK BUCKWHIAT. PlARLS Of WHEAT, INSTANT TaPIOCA, AlBEIS CORNMIAI.