WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1931
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Society, Clubs and Music
Ult4 by Hut Um Utmti Phona 13
Reception
Held by
Chapter
Honoring new officers of Chad
alck chapter. Order of the Eastern
fotar, a reception was held In Uic J
Masonic temple metal rooms Tues-,
day evening following the regular
aesMon of the rliapttr. Mis. David
Wriiiiit Introduced to the Hup.
which Included Mrs. Paul Hauser,
associate grand conductress of the
Orepon grand chapttr; Frank Pey
ers, past grand patron and a mem
ber of Tualatin chapter at Hllls
boro; Mrs. Albert C. Smith, worthy
matron; J. O. Biis.se 11. worthy pa
tron, and the other officers, Mrs.
Wayne Henry. H. 8. Bosshard, Mrs.
Alma Thoniivson. Mrs. D. X. Beech
Jer, Mrs. Harry Crawford, Mrs.
CieorRe Klnir, Mrs. Harry Mohr.
Mrs. Miller Hayden. Mrs. J. O. Ittf
aell, Mrs. Harnett Mercer, Mis.
Ruth Hitlsev, Mrs. Larry Flaw.
Mrs. Ellen Gabriel. Mrs. Ethel Nllcs.
Mrs. Anna McKee, and N. P. P.as
muvf 11.
A projrram of voral numbers by
Mrs. Esther Hagcdom and Lyman
McDonald, readings by Miss Vela
K. Lc-non, and violin so'os bv Mrs.
Clarf.n::! Bones, entertained the
many members present.
Refreshments were served later
bv the host committee, which in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hnuser,
chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Hfrbert Ha us
er, Mr. and Mrs. David Wriyht, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Bernard), Dr. and
Mrs. Leon W. Barrkk, Mr. and
Mrs. Lyman McDonald, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Miller. Mr. arid Mrs.
IiOU Grote. Mis. Ic!a Babcock. Mrs.
Walter Nelson and Mrs. Rhea Kest
ley. Cyclamns were used about
the halls and centering tlie tables.
During the chapter meeting, a
special tribute was paid to N. P
Rasmu.ssen. ho has served the
chapter as sentinel for many years,
with Mrs. Smith presenting a bou
quet of rtd carnations. A surprise
number was a mnv for the worthy
matron Riven by the newly orgen
lzed Eastern Star chorus under the
direction of Mrs. Arthur E. Utley.
Chorus membrrs are Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Lvman
McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. K. H.
Pickens. Mrs. Harry Hams. Mrs.
Rose Babcock, Mrs. RosMe Llnfoot,
Mrs. A. E. Ullry and Mr. end Mrs.
I. L. Darby. Mrs. J. O. Ru?sell was
accompanist for the chorus.
83rd Bid Inlay
Anniversary ITVM
Mrs. A. Caunhey was honored on
her eltfhty-third birthday anniver
sary Monday when her daughter.
Mrs. Joseph Mortimer, entertained
with a 1 o'clock luncheon for Mrs.
Catmhcy and a few Intimate friends.
Pink roses and freefla. and an
elaborately dfcoited birthday cake
with pink candles, centered the lun
cheon table. Covers were placed for
Mr. CauKhev, Mis. Almtra Reed.
Mrs. Maude Pointer. Mrs. Clay Was
sam. Mrs. J. p. Ulrich. Mrs. Eif
atrom. Mrs. G. A. Conn. Mrs. A. A.
Flynn. Mrs. Rueft, and for Mrs.
Mortime r.
The afternoon was spent Infor
mally with conversation and spw
ing. Mrs. Caughey received many
pretty glft-s.
Tlie Dine and Dance club will be
entertained Wednesday night with
a dinner rinnre at the silver cr-nie
in tlie Gray Belle. Arrangements
for the evening are In charge of
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Benson and Mr.
and Airs. Harris Lletz.
Monday evening the Rainbow club
of the Neighbors of Woodcraft held
their business meeting at tlie home
of Mrs. B.J My. plans mere made to
nom a card party at the home of
Mrs. Cora Smith, where the next.
meeting Is to be held. Those pres
ent were Hallle Lvneh, Dorothy
.Stafford, Florence Brestler, Ruth
Dake, Louje Kuyscr, Lilian Kayser,
Helen Damson and Pearl Harris.
Alter the meet In it waa ariiourned
the ciiib went to a "hard-time
dance' which as held in a barn
near Hayesvllie.
EtokfaChib
At La no Home
Mrs. A. W. Lnne as hwAMs to
n'.irribrrs of Die Mokta club Tues
day afiernoon In hir home. An In
tel filing paper on "Mlulon Dnvs In
Old On tun" as read by Mrs. A.
J. Vlck, lth a general dlsrtiulon
on W.at period 13 Oregon history
oitow inf.
Mrs. Kirhard ErUlcson a.v,lnrd
Mrs. Lane In Mnring at the tea
hour. Mir. e. Carlton waa an ad
ditional getr.
Sigma Xu Chapter
Selects Supervisors
Mrs. James Heltze), Miss Loretta
Pord and Mrs. L. L. Nelson were
elected supervisors of Sigma Nu
chapter of Delphlans at a meeting
Monday afternoon In the public
library. Mrs. Frederick Deckebnch
.(iiidtd at the meeting in the ab
sence of the president. Mrs. C. 8.
M(Elhlnny. lionesses for the day
were Mis. R. H. EalCock and Mrs.
Harold Htights.
One minute reports were given
by Mesdr.mes W. T. Jenk.. George
Rossman. Rublin and Derby. Reg
ular topics were taken by Mrs.
Hugh Latham of Silverton, Mrs.
Paxon. Mrs. David Wright, Mrs.
Glenn and Mrs. R. D. Paris. Mrs.
Leonard Nelson cave the book re
port on "Forgotten Goua" by Theo
dore Harper.
Bunts Club Honors
Poet Saturday Night
Tlie birthday of Robert Bum, In
ternationally famous Scotch poet,
win oe observed Saturday nlirht
January 24, at 7 30 o'clock witn a
program in the Masonic temple n.
der the sponsorship of the Burns
society or Faiem. W. A. DelzcU will
be the speaker of the evening.
A program of Jolly Scotch num
bers. readings, songs, instrumental
numbers, and nances, is being rr-
ranged for the evening by William
McOilchrlst. sr., president of the
Burns society, The Scotch Bg-pip-ers,
in Highland costumes, will play.
Visitors from many nearby towns
are expected to attend.
A similar program will be present
ed the follouing Friday night, Jan
uary SO. at the y. M. C. A. lobby
f
ffi 0 IB
Shh...Sh...Sh
Do You Know
Buster Brown
!
i
i
I
i
for
SHOE
SALE
STARTS
TOMORROW
Let's shop early
before the rush of
the afternoon
hen an all-Scotch program will be
given by the Salem group.
The Bums club has heretofore
sponsored annual "Bobby Bums"
banquet, which have been unique
events In the year's social calendar.
This year, a program has been sub
stituted for the banquet, similar to
the programs which have always fol
lowed the banquets.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Bonesteele
have left for New York city on
com bl ned business and pie asu re
trip. They wtU be gone three or four
weeks.
Chambers Hosts
At Evening of Cards
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Phillips, who
with their three sons, William. Jr..
James and Don. are leaving by mo
tor early Thursday morning for a
two weeks' mo'-or trip to California,
were guests of honor at an informal
evening of cards Tuesday, with Mr.
and Mrs. Td Chambers entertain
ing In their home.
Prizes for the evenlnar went to
Mlfcr. Dorathea Steusloff and Doug
las McKay. A guest prize was nre-
M-nted Mr. and Mr. Phillip. Miss
okumoii asMsied Mrs. Chambers in
Servian- a late supper.
in tne group were Mr. and Mrs.
Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mc
Kay. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keene, Mr.
and Mrs. Leland Smith. Miss Dora
thea Steusloff. w. H. Steuiloff, Mr.
and Mrs. Sterling Smith, and the
hoits, Mr. and Mrs. Chambers,
Tlie prlscllla club will be enter
tained Thursoay afternoon at 2
o ciock at the home of Mrs. Alice M.
Fppley. Club members are sewing
for charity.
Indian Program for
Town and Gown Club
A program bv the Chemawa In
dian school m til be Riven Thursdav
aiurnoon at the met tin of the;
Town and Gown club in Lausanne
nan. An adores of O. H. Lipps. su
perintendent of the school, will be
a feature of the program.
Vocal numbers will be given by
the Chemaua Bextette, which has
the following personnel: first so
pranosAlice Slater and Melba Ar
naux ; second soprano Marie La
France and Eleanor Sanderson; al
toGrace Marshall and Katherine
Gartleman. Tne sextette la directed
by Mrs. Alice M. Judd.
The girls will sing a group of pop
ular numbers. Two Indian sonss,
"Wl-Um" and "The Weaver" both
composed by Lieurance. wiU be sung
by Miss Laprane. The "Indian
Love Song" will be given as a duet
by Miss slater and Miss LaFrance.
Hostesses for the afternoon will
be Mrs. Almira Hole, Mrs. George
Airien, Mrs. J. D. Foley and Mrs, F.
G. Franklin.
A sewing meeting for members of
the We&t Way club. W. B. A. will
be held Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Thorr.ss Maplethorp, 205 South
22r.d street. Members are request'
ed to brinr needles and thread.
Orchestra
Presents
Program
In their second public appearance
fine their reorganization in Sep
tember, tlie Salem Symphony or
ches.ua under tlie direction of Prof.
R. W. Hans SeiU presented an en
joyable program Tuesday night at
the Oregon state hospital. State
ollicials. Including State Treasurer
T. B. Kay. Secretary of State and
Mrs. Hal How, out-of-town gueUs.
hospital attendants, Inmates and a
number of Invited guetts attended
the concert.
The orchestra which Include
more than 70 instruments, gave an
outstanding performance consider
ing the length of time the group
has been training under the mag
netic baton of Prof. Seitz and the
fact that all members are amateur
musicians playing for the sati fac
tion and enjoyment of music. The
balance of Inst rumen M and the
confidence In and sympathetic re
sponse to capable directing Is ar
unusual feature which distinguishes
this amateur symphony orchestra.
Tlie picturesque tone picture, "In
a Persian Market'' 'Ketelby), cli
maxed a finely balanced program.
The graphic number was particu
larly Impressive and Inspirational,
and was played with verve and en-
thuMann and a delicate Imagery by
:i.e group.
The Swedish Festival March, with
a swinging ryihmn, opened the con
ceit impressive jy. Godards '"Ada
gio Pathctique"' was given with un
usunl mastery. The versatile over
ture to the opera, "Pique Dame."
by Franz von Suppe. effectively
snowed tlie balance f the orches
tral group. Delightfully smooth and
melodious numbers were Elgar's
'Salute ci' Amour'' and the waltz,
'CirlbiribUi" by Pcbtalozxa.
Mrs. Vida Lou Starr, soprano, and
Saul Paul, violink,, assisted In the
concert with solo numbers. Prof,
Seltz playing their accompani
ments.
Brief talks were given by Dr. R.
E. Lee Steiner, superintendent of
the hospital at whose Invitation tlie
orchestra appeared: Mr. Kay and
Mr. Hoss. Governor Julius L. Meier,
who had expected to be present,
was detained by visitors from Port
land. Following the program, the or
chestra personnel and Invited
guests were gueMs of Dr. Steiner at
a late supper. Informal talks and
songs entertained the group. Cov
ers were placed for approximately
125 at long tables centered with
baketa of flouers. Prof. Seitz pre
sided as toa-stmaster. Members of
the orchestra who live In Dallas.
Silverton, Marquam and other
nearby towns, together with mem
bers of the old-time Salem aym
phony orchestra, gave their Jm
prcssions of the orchestra's work.
Dr. Steiner complimented the or
chestra and expressed bis gratitude
to prof. Beits who has arranged
many entertainments for the in
mates at the state hospital
Tike Salem Symphony orchestra,
whlrh was organized In 191t, was
reorganized this pas: September
under the auspices of the Y. M. C.
A. Rehearsals are held every Tues
day night in the Y. M. O. A. rooms
at 7.30 o'clock promptly. Th or
chestra Is preparing for a public
concert this spring.
The West Salem P. T. A. meeting
haa been postponed from Friday.
January 23 to Friday, January 30,
o avoid a conflict with the revival
meetings at the church this week.
A fpecial attraction Is an lnter
vhooi debate between Brooks and
West Salem.
Stewarts Hosts
Tn New Home
An Informal he use-warm Ins was
held at the new heme of Mr. and
Mrs. Alvln Stewart Saturday eve
ning by a group of their friends. A
baMiet dinner was served, with tlie
inspection of the precty home Just
south of the city limits on the Pa
cific highway, following. Later
games and radio music entertained
the group.
Those present Included Mr. ami
Mr. J. M. Johnson, and Helen and
Margaret, Mrs. William GahLsdort,
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Luther and Vera
and Glen. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Ollllam, Mlu Edna Garfield, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Cstlind, Mr. and
Mrs. F. R. Johnston and family.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Llnfoot and
Row, Mrs. Bessie Rodger and Mr-1
and Mrs. Stewart,
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C. Simon
and Vera and Ethel, Carl George,
ad of Portland, and Mrs. Mary
Schrleber of Port Townsend, Wash.,
motored to Salem to spend tlx:
day with tlie Stewarts,
Enoinitis Club
Initiates Members
An Interesting recognition and In
itiation sen-ice was held by mem
bers of the Encinitis club Tuesday
night at the home of the club's
advisor, Mrs. W. M. Hamilton, fol
lowing a dinner meeting at the Ar
gola at 0 o'clock. New members
accepted by the club during the
service were the Misses Genevieve
Anderson, Jewell Cox, Bertha Vin
cent, Mabel Whitacre, Olga Gath.
Erna Batterman, Marie Waldord
and Mildced Wynkoop.
Miss Alma Johnson and Miss Ruth
Robbln were special guests during
the evening.
Members present Included the
Misses Anona Welch, Elizabeth
Welch, Evelyn Poulaen, Mabel Cur-
rle, Alice Falk. Marguerite Farmer,
LaVada Carter, Dorothy Franks,
Betty Elofson, Miiored Jucbon, Es
ther HUrner, Eileen GUbon, Bessie
Tucker, Gertrude Cnamoerialn anc
Helen RlchardAon.
McKinley Program
By War Mothers
Enjoyable reminiscence of Presi
dent McKlnley by Mrs. Mary Rauch
vas a unique program feature at
the business and social meeting of
the Salem chapter, American War
Motiiers, Tuesday afternoon In the
American Lutheran church parlors.
Decorations and the program were
arranged In compliment to Mc
Kin ley's birthday, and the group
sang Ills favorite hymn. Mrs. Roach
was chairman of the program com
mittee, which also Included musical
numbers by Miss Margaret Smart
and Miss Helen Wirtz, and readings
'Additional FoH'v on Pai-e !H
INFANTS' SHOES
InantV oft olf ihoen. In h!tf, black or
biff. Sizes 0 to t. Hgjlar 00 values. Oa
sale ill per pair
WE GIVE (,'.-CREEV STAMPS
49
COOK CROQUETTES
AND ROASTING
COFFEE HAVE MUCH
IN COMMON
Success Depends Upon the
Rule A Little at
o Time i
Careful cooks do not erowii toc;
many croquettes into tlie hot fat
because they lower the tempera-
ture and then absorb prease. Conk-
iic a few at a time prevents this. I
In masting coffee there is simi-!
lar difficulty when too much is '
roasttd at once. It is impossible
to control the heat and often, as a j
result, part of tho batch is over- j
done and part underdone. This '
causes variation In flavor. i
Hills Bros., following the rule ;
in tlie croquette recipe, roast only
a few pounds of cofTee at a time 1
by their patented, continuous proc-;
ess Cont rol led Roast in g. T iiere
is no variation in tho roast be
cause there is accurate control of
the heat, also of the now of coff i
through tho roasters. A rare, uni- ;
form flavor is developed tuch as no ;
other cotfeo has.
Grocers everywhere sell Hills j
Bros. Coffee in vacuum cans that .
keep it fresh. Air, which destroys i
the flavor 01 conce, is removvu
from the cans when they are
packed, and kept out. Ordinary
cans, even if air-tU'ht, do not keep
coffee fresh. Ark for Hills Bros.
Coffee by name ar.d look for the
Arab the trade-mark on the can.
Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc., Portland,
Orepon. ii
WORSTED HOSE
Boys' and girls silk and wool, and worsted
hote, ribbed styles, plain and heather mix
tures. Values to 75c. On sale nhile they last,
at per pair
WE GIVE&tfCKLE.N STAMPS
19'
LADIES' UMBRELLAS
Ladles' Mlk, also Gloria umbrellas, in red,
purple, green, blue and grey. U 95, 3.95 val
ues, 36 only to sell. While they last, at each. .
No exchanges, no refunds, not guaranteed
$1 .00
LADIES' PAJAMAS
Ladles' and Mioses; broad .loth pajamas, very
pleasing patterns, all sizes, $1.75 values
While they last, at
J GIVE i'V. GRKEN STAMPS
39'
LINEN TOWELS
All pure linen guest towels, embroidered ends.
35c values. While thty last, at each
WE GIVE Sb-H GRI1ES STAMPS
15
BOXED H'D'K'F'S
Swiss embroidered ladles' handkerchiefs. S
In a bo, limited quantity. While they la&t,
at per box of three for
WE GIVE Z?)C CRFEN STAMPS
15c
Worth's Dept. Store
"Where You Save Every Dau"
CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Stretching Sale
JUST THINK...
Electric Ranges as low as $25 during our Dollar Stretching Sale.
Now is the time to select that range you have been waiting for.
Check over our stock of smaller appliances and fill your needs
now, at prices greatly reduced for this Dollar Stretching Sale.
Stretch Your Days
When you install the new Thor Combina
tion Washer and Ironer you save hours of
labor, which enables you to apply that ex
tra time to more profitable activities.
$5.00 Down
Modern Features
Check over your range and see if you
are profiting by the use of these time,
labor and money savers.
EASY TERMS
P0RTLAHD GEHERAL ELECTRIC CO.
U0HT
POWER
Let Honey Bakers
Work for You
4
-(V .
and there you have it
4 ..
ES CH E3 E3 IvSSa.
... but the proof Is In the eating.
Order ' today from your grocer.
CHERRY CITY BAKING CO.
SAIEM OREGON