TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1930
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL'. SALEM. OREGON
PAGE FTVB
Society, CLUBSandMusic
Evening of
Bridge at
Scott Home
An enjoyaole event Tuesday
night will be the informal evenlnft
of bridKe and radio party with
which Mrs. J. H. Scott will enter
tain in her home on South High
street. Five tables of cards will be
In play, and the guest will stay for
election returns over the radio.
Mrs. Scott will be assist! In
serving a late supper by Mrs.
Charles Lowe.
Mr, and Mrs. Scott will have a
their eutsts Mr. and Mrs. P. H.
Probert. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Baldock.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hughes, Mr.
and Mrs. Willurd Wlrtz, Mr. and
Mrs. I. M. Doughton. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Anunsen, Mr. and Mrs. L. R.
Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Roger
MyihLng, and Mr. and Mrs. F. F
Ford.
Mrs. Scott will close the series of
turtles for which she has been
hostess during the pa.t week with
t charmingly Informal luncheon
and afternoon of bridge Wednes-
day. complimenting Mrs. Lawrence
Woodworm and Mrs. Merrill Ohl-
Ing. In the group of close irlend
bidden bv Mrs. Scott to honor Mrs.
Ohling and Mrs. Woodworlh will
be Mrs. Oliver Huston. Mrs. c. A
Downs, Mrs. Douglas McKay. Mrs.
Wallace Bonesteele, Mrs. David
Bennett Hill and Mrs. William
Mott.
Bridge Series
Starts Tuesday
An interesting event Tuesday was
the luncheon for 28 prominent ma
trons of the capital city with which
Mrs. V. E. Kuhn entertained at
Die Kts club. Seven tables of
cards were in play later in the af-1
ternoon at the Kuhn nome.
The affair was the first of ft ser
ies with which Mrs. Kuhn Is host
ess. Wednesday Mrs. Kuhn will
entertain with ft second luncheon
at the Elks club followed by seven
tables of cards at her home; and
Wednesday night she will be hofiess
ftt ft dinr for 34 at the Spa, fol
lowed by aa evening of bridge ftt
the Kuhn home.
-
Sponsor Contract
Bridge Class
An Interesting class In contract
bridge, with the noted authority on
the card game, Mrs. Henry bior
of Portland, as Instructor, will be
started Friday night. November 7.
t 7:30 clock at the St. Pauls
Episcopal parish house. The class,
which will meet each Friday night
lor five weeks, is under the spon
sorship of the women of the parish
as a benefit affair for the parish
funds.
In the flrfat lesson, Mrs. Story will
Instruct In no-trump bid and no
trump take-out. Mrs. Willis Rough
ton is in charge of registering the
class and all Interested may secure
further Information through her.
Mrs. W. M. Smith will entertain
members of chapter O of the P. E.
O. sisterhood in her home, 1485
Center street. Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. W. M. Hughes will read a pa
per on "Our Educational Fund.''
Members of the Unitarian Alli
ance will hold their regular meeting
Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in
the Emerson room of the Unitarian
church. A board meeting at 2:15
o'clock will precede the regular ses
sion. Mrs. Blanche Jones will lead
the study period discussion of the
book. "Our Unitarian Heritage," by
Dr. Ralph Wilbur.
Mrs. Frank Lilburn entertained
members of her kindergarten claw
with a Halloween party Friday
morning, and for her daughters.
Marvelle Jean, Frances and Flor
ence, with a Halloween party Fri
day night. In the morning, Mrs. F.
E. Mercer and Miss Lois Plummer
assisted Mrs. Lilburn in entertain
ing the week folk. Friday night,
Mrs. Walter Kestley assisted Mrs.
Lilburn in serving refreshments to
the 18 young giris present.
The First Methodist church chap
ter of the Epworth League held a
delightful Halloween party Friday
night in the churcti parlors. Decora
tions and games were In keeping
with the season.
Guests for the affair were Mr. and
Mrs. L. L. Kelson. Mr. and Mrs.
Foreman, the Misses Barbara Ames.
Esther Hunnker. Dorothy KJoep-
Stubborn Coughs
Ended by Recipe,
Mixed at Home
Hfre Is the famous old recipe which
taillion of housewives have found to
be the mopt dependable means of break
ing up a stubborn, lingering cough. It
takes tint a moment to prepare and
eorts little, but it give real relief rrm
for tboce dreaded roughs that follow
ereee cold rnitlemim.
Vrom any drttnrit, get 2' onneen of
Finn, pour it Into a pint bottle and fill
the bottle with plain granulated sugar
yrnn or ntrained honey. Thna yon make
a full pint of better remedy than joa
eould buy ready-mode for three times
the t. It never apoit and tastea so
good that even children like It.
Not only does this simple ntxtnra
Soothe ana heal the Inflamed throat
membrane with nitrprining eane, but
alio it ia absorbed Into the blood, and
aeta direct)? upon the bronchia! tube,
thaw aiding the whole RTtero in throw
log off the cough. It kwweni the germ
laden phlegm and eaaes chert aoreneaa
la a way that Ht really a(onihmjr.
I'inet it a highly concentrated com
pound of genuine Norwa Pine, eoo
taioing the act ire a rest of creoaote. in
a refined. ialatahl form. Nothing
known in medicine iff more helpful la
cae f ditreiNing coughs, chert colds,
a ad bronchial trouble.
Do not accept a iubrtitnte for Plner.
It In guaranteed to give prompt relief
f none refunded
pinf, Josephine Anderson, Ranan
Eyman, Esther Hawlejr. Cleo Wood, 1
Violet Van Cleave, Esther Cook,
Willa Ames. Helen McElroy, Betty
Parker, Helen. Skinner, Pearl Lokam.
Marlon Stone, He I tan Holliday, El
eanor Yarnee, Ethel Wigle, Mar-
Jorie O'Dell, and Messrs. Jack Nel
son, Oetirge Waterman, Telna Ey
man, Hal Lehman. Robert Holliday.
Lee Ell-natter. Edwin Smarts, Ted
Parker, Marion Kumler, Arthur
B&ssfield. Forrest Holliday, Will Urn
DePew, Edwin Seams ter, and Ronald
Hewitt.
Mrs. Glen Adams will entertain
members of the Sweet Briar club in
her home on Glen Creek road Wed
nesday afternoon.
Members of the Delphian Sigma
Nu chapter will be guests of Mrs.
George Ross man at an evening of
cards In her home next Monday
night. The Invitation was extended
chapter members at their regular
meeting Monday.
Mrs. Foster Cone and Mrs. Wil
liam Bennett will be hostesses
Tuesday night to Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority alumnRe at Mrs.
Cone's home. The group will sew
for the Salem General hospital,
The November luncheon of the
Salem branch, American Associa
tion of University Women, has
been advanced to this coming Sat
urday, November 8, when the mem
bers will meet at the Elks club at
1 o'clock. Miss Harriet Long, the
new state librarian, will be the
speaker.
The third card party In the ser
ies of "500" parties with which
women of St. Vincent de Paul par
ish are entertaining this fall will be
held Wednesday evening at the St.
Vincent parish house. Following
several hours of cards, an old-time
entertainment will be held.
Hostesses or the event will be
Mrs. M. Engel, chairman; Mrs. L.
A. Grantz, Mrs. F. McAllister. Mrs.
M. Phiefer. Mrs. C. 8. McFadden,
and Mrs. Charles Keen.
Members of the St. Vincent de
Paul Altar society will meet Wed
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock In
the parish hall. Following a brief
business session, a social hour will
be held with Mrs. E. A. Pniltt and
Mrs, B. F. Dimeler In charge,
The Lincoln Parent-Teachers
group will meet Thursday evening
at e o clock in the Lincoln building
for a reorganization of the Lincoln
Parent-Teachers' association. Miss
Dorothy Taylor, principal of the
school, will speak, and Kenneth
Abbott will give vocal numbers.
Wayne Greenwood will preside as
chairman of the organization meet'
. . .
Mrs. L. H. Barnett entertained
members of the Baraga Philathea
class of the Calvary Baptist church
at her home Friday night with a
Halloween party. Miss Doris Barnett
assisted by a witch and a ghost, re
ceived the guests at the door. Dec
orations of Halloween novelties and
yellow and orange flowers were used
Ask for Kotex
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IF you want perfect comfort
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you must specify "Kotex" when
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Kotex, the original sanitary
pad, is actually five times more
absorbent than surgical cotton,
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That unique features
Kotex deodorizes a fact of su
effectively about the rooms. Garnet
and fortune told in the barn on
the Barnett property entertained
the group. Ethel White and Alice
Zilke assisted Mrs, Barnett In serv
ing refreshments.
The Piety Hil klub will be enter
tained Thursday afternoon, begin
ning at 2 o'clock, at the Edgar Hart
ley home on North Capitol street.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Hartley, Mrs.
S. P. Kimball and Mrs. J, T. Whit
tig. Mrs. Faye Sherman was pleas
antly surprised by a group of friends
Friday night. The guests piayea
games and had several Halloween
stunts, after which Mrs. Sherman
was presented with a gift. A lunch
eon was served.
Among those present were: Edna
Black. Owen Lambirth, Helen Trin-
die. Ella Wahlberg Ernamae Stur-
gls. Elite Thomas. Mae Ellis, Syl
via Harvey, Olive McCormick,
Katherine Aronson, Eunice Sturgis,
Ruby Vogl, Mae Carter, Mary Mai-
can. Helen Danison, Gladys Mace.
Lorena En nor, Eula Bailey, Sadie
Aronson, Gladys Kronen. Mildred
Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. H irons. Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Ayers, Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Orcy
Mastin, and Jackie Woods.
The choir of the American Lu
theran church gave a surprise party
Monday night for Mr. and Mrs.
William McGilchrist, Sr. The eve
ning was spent informally with
music and conversation. Mrs. J. Al
bert Sholseth and the male quartet
san, while Mr. McGilchrist gave
special numbers on his concertina.
Refreshments were served and later
the group presented Mr. and Mrs.
McGilchrist with a gift.
Unionvale Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Withee were honored with a sur
prise party in honor of their 25th
wedding anniversary at their home
Sunday. They had been Invited out
to dinner but before dinner was
served were called home 10 find
tables decorated with bouquets of
dahlias and covers placed for 16.
The dinner was furnished and pre
pared by the guests. A wedding
cake decorated for the occasion was
a feature.
Out-of-town guests were Mr. and
Mrs. O. A. Withee and Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Appley and two child
ren, of Amity; Mr. and Mrs. S. H.
Graham and Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Graham of Portland. Afternoon
callers were Mr. and Mrs. T. Par-
rlsh and son, Leslie, and Mrs. Nel
lie McCoully of Newberg. and Mrs.
Bertha Larson and son, Mervin, of
Portland.
Gervals Mr. and Mrs. Chet Sun-
berg and small son of Salem spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Lilac.
o
Jefferson Miss Virginia Mason,
a teacher in the Woodburn high
school, spent the week-end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. C.
Mason, other guests at the Mason
home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
i Lloyd Mason and family of Salem
ana John uoyte er corvams.
preme importance to women who
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charm.
It is rounded and tapered in
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Be safe. Specify Kotex"
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iucx vjwipny. uiicaga.
MacDowell
Club Opens
New Season
A pleasing program Monday night
at the studio of Prof, and Mrs. T.
S. Roberts opened the MacDowell
club scries of musical events for the
winter season. About 60 interested
members and friends of the organ
ization attended the concert and the
reception which followed.
The Droirram Dresentea rroi. i.
3. Roberts, popular Salem organist,
the American Legion auxiliary quar
tet, and Prof. William Wallace Gra
ham, violinist. Prof. Roberts opened
the program, playing one of the
most delightful organ groups given
before a local audience. The 'our
seasons of the year, as Interpreted
bv Kinder. Stebbins. Johnston, ana
Kullak, were given in the musical
group, each number being represen
tative of the distinctive season
which it portrayed. For his second
appearance, Prof. Roberts played the
colorful overture to "Stradeila" by
von Flotow. He responded gener
ously with encores.
Prof. Roberts also accompanies
the auxiliary quartet in their first
number, the exquisite "O Bone
Jesu" by Palestrina. Mrs: Vern Suko
accompanied the quartet aunng
their other numbers, Beethoven's
"Hymn of Night," and "Life's Joys'
by Speaks. For an encore, the quar
tet gave the delicate "Fairy Pipers."
Two violin selections of Prof. Gra
ham dosed the program. Miss Ruth
Bedford played his accompaniments.
Mrs. C. K. Spaulding was assisted
about the rooms by a group of ac
tive and associate members In the
informal reception which followed.
The spacious livlngrooms of the Ro
berts home were decorated with
great baskets of vivid autumn leaves
for the event.
Mrs. Carl Gregg Done? and Mrs.
C. P. Bishop presided at the coffee
urns. Mrs. David Bennett Hill, Mrs.
W. L. Phillips, Miss Lois Bteinke and
Miss Helene Price assisted In the
serving.
Mis Frances Vlrglnle Melton, pres
ident of the MacDowell club, spoke
informally of coming programs
which, the club will sponsor during
the winter months. The December
program will present the MacDowell
club chorus, under the direction of
Miss Lena Belle Tartar, and the
Portland string quartet in a Christ
mas program.
Silverton Mrs. Earl Adams of
Silverton and Mrs. Russel Scott of
Salem, gave the second of a series
of pvties at the Adams home Fri
day afternoon when four tables
were played, Mrs. P. A. Loar win
ning high score and Mrs. Ernest
Ekman, consolation.
Mill City The wedding of Miss
Florence Nystrum and Joe Muise
came as a complete surprise to their
many friends. The young couple
(Additional Society on Page 7
KOTEX IS SOFT...
1- Not a deceptive softness,
tbti soon picks into chaf.
ing bardoess. But dcli
cue. Us ting softness.
2- Kottx filler is ftt lighter
and cooler than cotton, yet
absorbs 5 times u oiucb.
3- Deodorizes, stielt thor
oughly, by special proc
ess. 4- DisposabU, ioitiotly,
completelf.
ftcrdar Kors-49c ft 11
Komi Supea-Sue J hi It
bringt mew Uetli tmiUrf
torn fort Woven to fit, m am
entirely new patrntedprtutt
Pie. firm yet liht; will mot
ttrl; perie:t firthg.
J "T "N W
The New Sanitary Pad which dcodoriies
UW- ASeUS Buy Direct From R, A V MbWVw
F f Ml CW Mk, Fred Benioff, Furrier p- ffJgJ
l : Oli "IS" jifr3 WAYS T0 PAY i ill tJrjF
tn'1 f 0"rI purchases pay In December I capa ' Jg
Smlt&mioff LEADS THE WAY
LLOWER FUR PRICES
this aale of Fred Benl- Mfi cH1 .v"". tf & V at
tint tor. iml " .
by . r-rantee 1 depend- ol ts, . . rt
jfs Fred Benioff styles are fashioned to retain their usefulness
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iijtw XX e .ss-4J9fa 1 Ki t SU M
aJ UTaW) SwlJr FJlaYS I I B" """" s' unusually f ' &tfm.-j&i4T
RJaWytflr ' I FH ,outhtuL iMffvaf
j I 3 Deferred payments snay b. arranged f0 jj
t lSAtffM Grouped here is a selection of the season's most popular S"iBnVl
y LSj4H . fur slylt' outstanding in a year when furs mean more f
j affit , than ever before. In the afternoon, for evening, at the
Trsy? j -opera, for formal or informal wear the well-dressed l
TZffl woman will be dressed in fur.
Coats, silhouetted, fitted and flared to accentuate i
the individual loveliness makes furs at these prices an fcJW
mJ f&' epochal event destined to be the outstanding Fur Sen tps
Kta lation of the year. Hudson Seal, Japanese Weasel, ls5.CN
! Caracul. Muskrat and Calyak Pony are among the &
r3j)3ft favorites for those who appreciate beauty in rashions. Moire Oat- xi '
AC.,y.k Wednesday is the Lt,st Day of This Sale t '"j , '&4
MM. mMme!sz fel
V.1:- aet-.S,; .t0.i erf-ptf-...V
Wa jjg M and beauty tor several seasons ot smart wear. Ihey are ttie tp'V3 I ,i ji
F Jw creations of Master Furriers and Fashion Artists combining iJlJll
f if select quality pelts, painstaking workmanship, finest of lin- B.S3filf If 1 I
IS "J ings, and into these garments are 58 years of knowing how. rJ ritv4
For 58 yean the Benioff Fam
ily hat endeavored to bring fine
quality fun at a price within
the reach of all, by quantity
buying of pelts, at original
sources, our own manufacturing
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without sacrificing quality.
"Thus we say, 'Fred Benioff
leads the way to lower Fur
9N TOUR RADI0-TU
Fred Benioff Stylist Bakes a
Social CaD at your koaa
daily aver KJBS . . , KYA
KFRC...KDCM. W.
lope you enjoy this cn
tcrtaiament, Sufges-
boni welcome.
Editorial reprint front
Baa Francisco paper