WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1931
THE CAPITA! JOURNAL. SALEM. OREfiON
Society, CLUBSandMusic
ri I
numecummg
Festivitives
Arranged
Willamette university alumni will
find & gay round of events planned
lor their entertainment when they
return to the campus for homecom
ing week end. In addition to the
football game and carnival Friday
night and the homecoming play Sat
urday night, the sororities and fra-j
ternitles are arranging several spe- 1
cial event honoring former stud
ents. Alpha Phi Alpha sorority members
will entertain their graduate mem
bers with a fireside supper Friday
night before the game. Delta Phi
members have arranged a buffet
supper Saturday at the house for
their alumnae, and the annual
alumnae meeting will follow. An In
formal tea Saturday afternoon and
a breakfast Sunday morning have
been planned by the Beta Chi sisters
for their graduates.
At the fraternities, Sigma Tau has
arranged a line party at the play
Saturday night and a breakfst 8 un
ci y morning. A group of Sigma Taus
will be hosts at a dinner before the
play. The Alpha Psl Delta house will
be the scene of the annual alumnae
breakfast Sunday morning- Kappa
Gamma Rho has not completed ar
rangements for special affairs enter
taining homecoming guests at the
bouse.
The Jolly Einht club will meet at
the home of Mrs. E. T. Kerston on
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. All
members are re quested to attend.
Croncniillers Hosts
To Writers' Section
A varied program of verse and
prose entertained members of the
Salem Arts Leamie writers' section
at their meeting Tuesday nipht
with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn cronemui
ers as hosts to the group. The pro
cram was opened by the section
leader, Mrs. F. G. Franklin, who
read a poem written by Rev. Wal
ter French or Sh?ridan, Wyoming,
a former Salem man. Perry Pres
cott Reiftelman read the last epi
sode of his historical pageant. A
group of except ionally Interesting
verse was read by Mrs. J. M. Clif
ford.
Mr. cronemiller read a prose
sketch, entitled "Timber, and pub
lished in a northwestern magazine.
Mrs. Jessie Singleton reviewed a
chapter of a current serial being
written by 13 Oregon writers. Her
verse for children, recently pub
lished in a national magazine, was
read by Mis. Edna Dally. Prof. F.
O. Franklin, who informally dis
cussed the unemployment situation.
also Introduced J. Roderick De
Spain of Los Angeles, a former
members of the section. Mr. De
Spain was on his way home from
Vancouver where he attended the
convention of the League of West'
crn Writer?, and he told of his work
and experiences, including the epic
poem he Is writing and on which
he has labored for the past two
years and expects to spend a third
before it Is completed. He read a
number of his poems.
Mrs. J. A. Jelderks assisted Mrs.
Cront miller In serving refresh
ments. Those present were Prof, and
Mrs. F. o. Franklin, Mr. and Mrs,
J. M. Clifford. Mr. and Mrs. C A,
Lytle, Mrs. Edna Daily, Mrs. Ora
Mclntyre. Mrs. R. C. Paulus, Mrs.
William Fordyce Fargo, Perry Pres
cott ReiRelmnn, J. Roderick De
Spain, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs.
Cronemiller.
An Invitation has been extended
to all town women Interested In
Willamette university to attend the
meeting of the Town and Gown
club Thursday afternoon at 2:30
o clock In Lausanne hall. Mrs. W.
E. Kirk will j. pea It on her European
trip and Miss Edith Flndley will
give musical numbers.
HoftesscR for the club meeting
will be Mrs. R. R. Hewitt, Mrs. R.
J. Hendricks. Mrs. Sidney Smith
and Dean Olive Dam.
Mrs. Roy Keene will entertain
Kappa Alpha Thcta alumnae at
her home Thursday evening.
The young women of 8t. Joseph's
church win sponsor a "get acquaint
ed ' party in St. Joseph's hall, cor
ner of Chemeketa and North Win
ter streets on Wednesday evening.
October 21, from 8 to 11 o'clock. A
program of cards and dancing has
been arranged and refreshments
will be served. There will be a small
admittance charge.
BAKING
POWDER
You av In mint
KC. Um LESS than ol
kish priced brands.
KC
vim
Sdiud to Rutb
Mrs. Charles Klnzer entertained
members of the P. L. E. and P. club
at her home Tuesday afternoon.
Her daughters, the Misses Harriet
and Lorraine Klnzer, assisted her
at the tea hour, Mrs. Orley Lei
flngwell was an additional guest.
Club members present were Mes-
dames Let tie Hansen, FTances
Greenwood, LtUa Vinson, Aszell
Hlxson , Laura Johnson , Norma
Terwilllger, Mary Pugh, Mary Mar
shall, and the hostess.
Halloween Party
Wednesday Isight
Members of the Y s Men and y b
Menettes club will join In a Hal
loween party Wednesday night at
the home of Prof, and Mrs. W. C.
Jones. Decorations, the entertain
ment program and refreshments
are being planned for appropriate
ness to the Halloween motir, ana
the affair promises to be most en
joyable.
The group will include Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Blinkhom, Mr. and Mrs.
S. B. Gillette, Mr and Mrs Fred
Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Rho
ten, Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Waters.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles La port, Dr.
and Mrs. Vernon A. Douglas, Tink-
ham Gilbert, Dean and Mrs. Roy
Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Bates, Mrs.
George Moorehead, Ed Stadter, and
proi. ana Mrs. w. c. Jones.
Wedding Party
Arranged
Mrs. Harrison A. Rowe entertain
ed with a dinner Sunday night at
the Rowe home complimenting her
daughter, Miss Kathryn Rowe, and
the letter's fiance. Bruce Barring
ton. Miss Savilla Phelps and Rich
ard Fawk, who will act as maid of
honor and best man. respectively, at
the Barrlngton-Rowe nuptials Wed
nesday, October 28. at high noon in
the First Presbyterian church, were
additional guests at the dinner. The
table was centered with cream and
orchid colored chrysanthemums
combined with snapdragons and au
tumn foliage.
After the dinner, the group was
entertained with vocal numbers by
Kane potter who sans; "You Came
to Me at Dawning" for Miss Rowe
and Mr. Barring ton.
Other attendants at the wedding
will be Miss Constance Krebs, Miss
Roberta Varley, Miss Ruth Gillette
and Miss Althea Poguc, bridesmaids;
little Miss Carson, flower girl; Dean
Needham, ring bearer; Ralph Phil-
singer, John Kuhn. Cecil Edwards,
Ellis Cooley. and Homer Smith, ush
ers. Miss Yvonne Smith and Earle
Potter will sing at the ceremony.
Prof. Frank Churchill will play the
wedding music. The officiating min
ister will be Dr. Grover C. Birtchet.
A reception at the Rowe home has
been planned for after the wedding.
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Kafoury an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Mary, to Frank E. Shafer,
Jr., eon of the late Mr, and Mrs.
Frank E. Shafer.
The date of the weddine has not
been set.
The Enclnitis club held a dinner
meeting Tuesday night in the Y. W.
C. A. dining room. Miss Vivian East-
ridge and Miss Muriel Rowe were
additional guests. Members present
were tne Misses Em a Batterman,
Elizabeth Welch, Ann Peters, Mar
guerite Farmer. Esther Hilmer, Evl
lyn Poulsen, Bessie Tucker, Alice
Falk Mabel Currie, Mildred Judson,
Helen Richardson, Anona Welch,
ridge, Betty Elofson, Jane Harlow,
Gertrude ChamberJin, Lulu East
Leila Park, and Mrs. Elizabeth Gal
laher and Mrs- Helen Hamilton, club
advisor.
The meeting of the Women's Bible
class of the First Methodist church,
set for Friday, has been Indefinitely
postponed.
La
FINEST ORANGE PEKOE and
PEKOE the world produce,
aays India and Ceylon with
gold medal and firrt priiel
Att sixes . . . CotU No Hon
JTU
FREE FACIALS -All This Week
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BEAUTY HINTS
She will analyze your complexion and prescribe for its own particular care. Let
her recommend the shade of rouge and powder most becoming to your type.
She will give you a complimentary facial, using the marvelous
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Let her show you how these unusual almond oil preparations will add to your
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PHONE 3118 FOR AN APPOINTMENT
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
Stat and Liberty
Mm Ltwrtoc. Pbooi 4U3
Miss Sadie Keyt entertained
Monday evening at the Gray Belle
with a. dinner complimenting Mif
Ann Kiggins on her birthday anni
versary. Gladioli centered the din
ner table, and Halloween novelties
were used to mark covers for Miss
Kiggins, Miss Edna Webster, Miss
Stella Bridges, Miss Catherine
Starr, Miss Agnes Miller, Miss
Mary Burns, Miss Katheryn Car
thew and for Miss Keyt.
A line party at a local theater
followed the dinner.
Mrs. Louis Bean of Eugene Is the
house-guest of Mrs. J. H. Scott at
the latter's home on Court street.
A number of informal affairs are
being planned for the prominent
and popular matron.
Clever Halloween
Part Tuesday Xite
A unique Halloween party enter
tained members of the Past Noble
Grands association Tuesday night at
the Allison Cummings home, with
Meedames Cummings, Florence Yar
nell and Evelyn Naderman as hos
tesses. Ghosts greeted the guests,
and the games were a i ranged about
the Halloween motif. A late supper
was served at a long table decorated
with black and orange tapers, bright
autumn foliage and pumpkins and
centered with a pumpkin ihell filled
with fruit, by the three hostesses
dressed in appropriate costumes.
Covers were placed for Mesdames
Alma Henderson, Hattie Cameron,
Ethel M. Fletcher, Mildred Martin.
Etta M. Hodge, Ella Smith, Edith
McElroy Helen McLeod. Judith
Brant, Anna Hunsaker, Josephine
Erickson, Ethel McFarland, Mamie
Calloway, Christina Cladek, Cora
McNeal, Amle Mills, Benita Wolfe,
Clara Shields, Ida C. Tragllo. Ida
Hochstetler, Addle Hammer, Dora
Hill, Louise King, and for the hos
tesses Mrs. Cummings, Mrs. Yarnell
and Mrs. Naderman.
Etokta Club Plans
For County Meeting
Reports of committees preparing
for the county federation of wom
en's clubs meeting here Thursday,
October 29, was made at a meeting
of the Etokta club Tuesday after
noon at Chemawa, with Miss Ger
trude Aiken as hostess. The Etokta
club will be the hostese club to the
federation session which will be held
In the Salem Women's clubhouse.
The club has arranged a luncheon
in the Presbyterian church dining
room, and has arranged for num
bers by the Salem Ministerial quar
tet and for violin numbers by pu
pils of Miss Mary Schultz as pro
gram features.
Etokta club members were enter
tained Tuesday afternoon with an
illustrated lecture on Alaska by Miss
Aiken, and with vocal numbers by a
sextette of Indian girls.
Miss Alice Judd was a special
guest for the afternoon. Members
present were Mrs. Mason Bishop,
Mrs. C. E. Albin. Mrs. H. W. Elgin,
Mrs. Richard Erickson, Mrs. E. Carl
son, Mrs. C. E. Grabcr. Mrs. E. C.
Van Slyke. Mrs. Claude Ellison, Mrs.
S. B. Gillette, Mrs. J. Ray Pember
ton, Mrs. A. W. Lane, Mrs. A. G.
Carl, Mrs. V. Hughes. Mrs. Emma
Minton, Mrs. A. J. Vick, and the
hostess, Miis Aiken.
I Announcement
t Opening of the
I
? FIRESIDE ART
1 STUDIO
;
I Pictures painted to order. Now j ,
opening classes In Oil Pabit- . J t
J big competent teachers 30 j
I years experience. j j
f 1328 STATE ST. t
Ml
S ORANGE PEKOE AND PEKOE
II! I I -.
Canfields
Hosts at
Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Canlield en
tertained with a smartly-appointed
dinner, followed by dancing and
cards, Tuesday night at the Gray
Belle silver grille. Big baskets of
vivid-colored zinnias and chrysan
themums were arranged effectively
about the long room and formed a
colorful setting for the enjoyable
evening.
A large centerpiece of fruit, to
gether with orange tapers in green
crystal holders, intertwined with
vine maple decorated . the table.
Covers were placed for Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Cooley, Mr. and Mrs
I. M. Dough ton, Mr and Mrs. Earl
Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hul-
scy. Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Kuhn, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Madison, Mr. and
Mrs. W. I. Needham, Mr. and Mrs.
Scott Page, Mr. and Mrs. J.. C.
Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Bailie N. Sa
vage, Mr. and Mrs. Harry J.
Wlednur and for the hosts, Mr.
and Mrs. Canlield.
Several tables of cards were in
play later in the evening, with
nigh scores gome to Mrs. Ralph
Cooley, Mrs. I. M. Doughton. Har
ry j. wiedmer and J. C. Perry. The
guests also were entertained with
an informal dance.
Compliment Stayton
Women on Lilnarv
Stayton Miss Harriet Lonsr. state
librarian from Salem, spent several
hours here Monday afternoon with
Mrs. Hum Woods, local librarian
Mrs. Helen Tate, chairman of the
library committee, and Mrs. Grace
Neibert. president of the Woman's
club. Miss Lone complimented Mrs,
woods on the manner in which she
conducted the library. She also
gave tne women some good points
on norary worK.
me local library Is a large one
and Is sponsored by the Woman's
cud and has been open to the pub
lic for the past two years. The
library Is open Wednesdays and
Saturdays between the hours of 2
to 4 o clock and has been a great
benefit to the community.
Mrs. H. E. Rolph of Bison, Mont.,
who Is the house-guest of Mr. and
Mrs. David Furlough, is being ex
tensively entertained. Monday eve
ning she was the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Ellis Lauderback at dinner, and
ruesday night she was the dinner
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schultz
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Carson will
entertain for Mrs. Rolph Wednes
day night and Mr. and Mrs. Art
Skewls will be dinner hosts for her
Thursday night. Friday and Satur
day Mrs. Rolph will be the house
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lauderback
and on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fur
lough will motor with her to Newport
where she will stay with her mo
ther. Mrs. John Dotty, for several
days.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Koffoed of
Vancouver. Wash., motored to Salem
last Sunday to visit with Mrs. Rolph
and were dinner guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. M. Innocent!.
Dresses
That are smart and new
LOWEST
- PRICES
$4.75
$6.75
$8.75
$10.75
$12.75
The Little
French Shop
Just west of the Court House
Near the Market
A. P. SPEER
Phone ??87
(jdlden Wedding
Celebrated Sunday
Sublimity The fiftieth wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mis. August
Hendrick of Sublimity, was cele
brated at their home last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks were born
in Germany, Hendricks came to tne
United States in 1873 and Mrs. Hen
drifts came in 1860. They were mar
ried in 1881 in Kansas. From there
they moved to Iowa, then to Idaho,
and In 1907 they came to Sublimity
Mr. and Mrs. August Hendricks
had 11 children, of whom 10 are liv
ing; 22 grandchildren, and one great
grandchild.
Those present were Rev. Francis
Seherbring of Sublimity, Rev. Jo
seph Scherbring of Stayton; Mr. and
Mrs. August Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Hendricks and family, of
Stayton, Mr. and Mrs. August Hen
dricks Jr.. and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Etzel and family. Sublimity;
8lster Mary Metchlld of St, Mary's
of tne Valley, Beaverton; Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin Baker and son, Port
land; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cra
mer and family, Portland; Veronica,
Louie and Lawrence Hendricks, at
home.
Mr- and Mrs. Herman List and
children of Ceres. Calif., were un
able to be present, and the other
child. Miss Anna Hendricks, Is dead.
Others present were Mr. and Mrs.
Mk-kel and son Fred, and Benjamin
fi J 16 Mod re n all of Portland.
In the afternoon they were enter
tained with music by Joe's orchestra
which consisted of Joe Kerber. vio
lin; Joe Hendricks, piano; Guy J.
Butler, drummer, and Lawrence
Hendricks, guitar.
Many congratulations were receiv
ed from their relatives and friends.
All nurses in Salem have been In
vited to attend the regional meeting
of the northern and eastern Oregon
which will be held Saturday at tne
Unitarian church beginning at 8
o'clock. A 1 :30 o'clock luncheon,
sponsored by the local graduate
nurses' association, will be a feature
of the conference- Miss Marlon G.
Crowe, Mrs. Elnora Thompson and
Miss Anne Raymond will be lunch
eon speakers.
The regular meeting of the Oregon
State Graduate Nurses' association
of district three will be held Tues
day, October 27, with Anna Duerk
son as hostess at 1325 North 21st
street,
Mrs. Charles Laport will enter
tain members of her bridge club at
her home Thursday afternoon.
Zena Helen Kane, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kane of Salem,
is spending the winter at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. James A. French
and Is attending the Zena school
M i: i m &d
j An Efficient, Economical Method i I' K
of Selecting Your Winter Coat 11
Jj October sales of Winter Coats have sound, eco- l l'v I 1 mil ' t ll f
j! nomic reasons for their existence. It Is perfect- lrt 1 1 1 M 1 I 11 -?V4-' gg 1
ill ly true that Coats can be purchased cheaper if XilifVllkiv I 4Jrl
j j bought while the market Is at its lowest point. a Kl T 111 fM'M'
Our buyers have made such remaikaMc pur- wit wftljM I ISJsjs "''
.ii chases that we are able to offer you better iT' S I
jl coats at J21.50 than seen for years I t ff-y ,, nf1 J a
JOHNSON'S Til Iffi
lit ifil Slat Street Vl V I I lk A I f!
Molalla Mrs. Cash Austin enter
tained Sunday at a surprise birth
day dinner in honor of the 66th
birthday anniversary fo Mr. Aus-'
tin. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Will
Wesley of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Husbands and children, Ipha and
Calvin: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robin
son and children. Jack and Jean,
all of Portland; Howard Husbands
of Corbett, Chester Austin. Miss
Thelnia Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Aus
tin and sons, Eldon and Kenneth.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carter and
son. Hugh, called at the Austin
home In the evening.
Local United Artisans will motor
to Portland Wednesday night to be
guests of Liberty assembly, United
Artisans,
Roberts Miss Dorothy Rice was
hostess at a slumber party Saturday
nignt. rne guests were Miss Dorothy
Judson, Misses Lucile and Bernice
Kelty, Miss Emma Judson, all of
be km, and Janice Higgins.
Mt- Angel Miss Reglna WUde.
daughter of Frank Wilde, became
the bride of Joseph Hovley, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hovley of B raw
ley. Calif., at a pretty wedding cere
mony in the St. Mary's Cathedral In
Portland Monday morning. Rev.
Father Laidlaw performed the cere
mony in the presence of the Im
mediate family and friends. The
church was beautifully decorated
with large bouquets of pink roses
and yellow chrysanthemums.
The bridesmaid was Miss Amanda
Schwab. Albert Wilde was best man
for Mr. Hovley.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast and reception was held at
the home of the bride's brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John
Wilde at 1020 East 29th street. Port
'hoeiix
See the New Values in
i
Cue
Latest Fall Colors
Fm f I itsa?" :
land. Mrs. Ludwlg Moe assisted In
serving.
Mr. and Mrs. Hovley left the same
day on a wedding trip to California..
They will make their home In Braw-
ley. California, where Mr. Hovley Is
in business.
Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Domlnick
La Rosa entertained with a dinner
party Sunday, complimenting their
daughter. Miss Hilda LaRosa, soon
10 oecome tne bride of Paul Riggl, j
son of Mr. and Mrs. James Rlggl of
urooKs. Many useful gifts were Dre-1
eented to Miss LaRosa.
Those present were Dorothy Pag
matte, Mary Parke of Tacoma,
Mary Fritte. Mr. and Mrs. Falce.
Theresa Searfong, Albert Olivcrie.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Garbarrlne, Mr. and
Mrs. Saliatere Petraica and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Scarfene, Virginia
Pet rare a. John Brlsinde, Mr. and
Mrs. Carmine Ollverie and children,
Julia, Frank and Albert, Joe Tricele,
Mr. and Mrs. James Riggl and fam
ily. Jim, Paul and Frank, and Mis6
Lena Ri;gi, and the host and hos
tess, Mr. and Mrs. Deminlck LaRosa,
and son Brune and the honor guest.
Miss Hilda LaRosa.
Amity Mr. and Mrs- C. Wundin
ger of Salem were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Dwight Wyatt, south of Amity. Mr.
Mundinger Is an uncle of Mrs. Wy
att. The dinner was In honor of his
birthday anniversary and that of
Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt's daughter, Na
dine. Dallas In the presence of Im
mediate relatives only, Lonabelle
Bird, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Bird, was united in marriage
I to Charles F. Cochrane, son of Ed
ward Cochrane, of this city. The
Announces
New and Lower Prices
1.95 Hose Now 1.65
1.65 ITose Now 1.35
1.35 Hose Now 95c
Phoenix Special Formerly $1.00 Now ....85c
And of course they are all full fashioned and
all silk.
Fashions, Furs, Fabrics ....
All of the Finest Quality
$rftn 50
Thursday Friday Saturday
Buy Now and Take Advantage of
These Unusual Savings!
PRIZE RECIPE
A series of winning recipes
submitted in a contest
sponsored by
CHERRY CITY
BAKING CO.
NO. IS
"Brown Bread Ice
Cream"
tin. A. B. Kthar
Salem
3 ptnta cream
7-8 Cup sugar
114 dried snowflake brown bread
crumbs
teaspoon aalt
Soak crumbs In one quart
cream, let stand fUteen minutes.
Put through sieve and add the
sugar, salt and remaining cream.
Freeae like any other Ice cream.
READY
TO SERVE
Vsasa'"'
SHIPLEY'S
Ji
FOR OVER
0 YEAS
IT'I 0OUILI ACTIN4)
m3 i ; hi i i a i