Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1932)
MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1932 i i - THE CAPITAL JOURNAK. SALEM. OREGON Society, Clubs and Music GREA T NEWS taut n Ruth Mm urenM. Pho an Palzicll-Chapinan Nuptials Saturday Mrs. Jean Chapman and Glen Daliiell were cutely married Sat urday evening at S o'clock at a simple ceremony with Dr. Orover C. Birtehet of the First Presbyter Ian church officiating In the church study. The only attendants were Ml--s Catherine McRae and Norman Purbrick. The bride wore a mod ish ensemble of dark blue and a corsage of pink rosebuds and sweet peas. Following the ceremony, the wedding party drove to Corvallis lor the wedding dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Dalzicll are malting their home in Salem, where Mr. Dalziell is employed at a local Kiirnge. He formerly lived in Marysville, Calif. Mrs. Dalziell is the daughter of Mrs. Wlllamina Mc Rae of Salem. Social Events Over Week-Eiul A variety of social events were InsDlrcd in the capital city this past week-end by the state high school basketball tournament, aoucq the return of Salem young folk who have been away to college, so cial circles were busy. Among the sovial events revolv ing about the tournament were the luncheon for visiting coacncs, iui- nament officials, and newspaper men eiven by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kecne at their home Saturday af ternoon, with Mrs. W. Connell Dyer and Mrs. W. L. Phillips assisting the hostess; the sapper party Saturday night given by Mr. and Mrs. w. u. Phillips for 20 guests a 35-cover buffet luncheon given by Miss Jose phine Cornoycr at the H. C. Cor noved home Saturday afternoon complimenting Robert Finch of Baker, house-guest at the Cornoycr home, and members of the Baker basketball team: a dancing party given by Ralph Stearns at the Stearns home Saturday night for 38 young folk. Including members of the Salem, Baker and Astoria basketball teams; and three dances, the "S" club dance at the armory Saturday night, the "tournament ball" at Castilian hall Friday night, and the private tournament dance aiven bv a group of Salem high school boys and alumni Thursday night at the Salem Golf club house. A. A. U.W. Plans for Slate Convention Announcement of the state con vention of the American Associa tion of University Women here Oc tober 15 and 15 and of the Pacific Northwest A. A. U. W. biennial April 20 to 30 at Tacoma, Wash., was made at the March luncheon meeting of the Salem branch. A. A. U. W., Saturday afternoon at the Gray Belle. Arrangements also were made for the nomination oi officers for the Salem group to be made at the April meeting and for the election of officers at the May meeting. Miss Beryl Holt, Mrs. Asa Fisher and Mrs. GeorRe H. Alden was announced as the nominating committee. The March luncheon was an out standing meeting for the section members, with a large number of guests and members attending. Rev. Bernard Geiser, of Portland, noted mural artist who Is regarded as an authority on religious paintings, gave an interesting discussion of art as the featured program at traction of the afternoon. He traced the development of art and the layman's reaction to It. Rev. Geis er Is now engaged in painting murals for the new St. Mark's EniscoDal church at Portland. Vo cal numbers were given by Miss Migonne Goddard of Monmouth, with Miss Gladys Edgar playing her accompaniments. The Salem branch also decided to assist the local branch of the National Council for the Prevention of War in bringing Prof. Alden Al' ley of Dana college. New Jersey, to Salem to speak at the First Meth odist church this Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, and members of the international relations section have postponed their meeting Monday night to attend Prof. Alley's talk. Mrs. Rov Klein and Mrs. Oeorge H. Alden discussed the Margaret Snell fellowship to which the local A. A. U. W. branch contributes. Mrs. Vergil Golden was Introduced as a new member. Mrs. J. A. Jelderka, branch presi dent, presided and Miss Helen Louise Crosby, program chairman. 4 served as hostess. Woodburn Wallace M. Williams and Mrs. Emma Hill, both of Wood burn, were married at the parsonage of the First Christian church In Sa . lem Wednesday afternoon. March 17. Rev. D. J. Howe, pastor of the church, officiated. They will reside t the home of the groom, 276 East Lincoln street. TO ADDRESS CLUB Miss Orace Elizabeth Smith, assistant attorney general of Ore gon, who will ad dress members of the Salem Wom an's club at the regular club meeting Saturday afternoon. Miss Smith will discuss phases of nation al legislation especially relating to women. A tea meeting will fol low the club busi ness and program session, with Mrs. Harry J. Wied mer, tea chair man, assisted by Mrs. E. T. Barnes, Mrs. E. B. Gabri el, Mrs. Ray W. Hartman, Mrs. L. H. M c M a h a n, Mrs. U. Scott Page, Mrs. Anna Thompson, Mrs. Frank Power, Mrs. Charles V. Galloway, Mrs. Mark D. McCal- lister, Mrs. J. C. Nelson, Mrs. Hal D. Patton and Mrs. Ida Shade. ..." I j?iie;l-Robb Photo Further Plans for Academy Dance Arrangements have been made during the week-end for several fea ture attractions for the semi-formal dance which the Salem Riding Academy will sponsor on April 2 at the Illahee clubhouse. Two feature numbers, one especially appropriate to the organization sponsoring the dance, will be given by students of the Barbara Barnes school of the dance. The popular Black Knights or chestra from Corvallis nas oeen se cured for the dance. Mrs. Breyman Boise, president of the Crop ana Spur Hunt club of the academy. Is heading the list of club members who will serve as hostesses during the dance. The Crop and Spur Hunt club. In addition to its activity for the dance, has a full calendar other wise, arranged by Mrs. Harold Hughes, officer for feature rides for the Hunt club. Outside rides are being planned for every Sunday from now on, weather permitting, and the tanbark ring in the horse show pavilion at the state fair grounds also will be available for the Hunt club members and all oth ers Interested. Sunday a group of riders practised Jumps at the pa vilion ring. The Hunt club also will hold open house for members of the academy and their friends the first Tuesday night in eacn month. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Spitler of Salem celebrated their golden wed ding anniversary on March 12 at tne nome oi tneir oaugnter, Mrs. A. O. K rails, in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Soltler were married in St Marie. 111.. March 8. 1882, and lived in Indiana until coming to Oregon 23 years ago. They settled on a farm In the Willamette valley. They moved to Salem on their retire ment from farm life 10 years ago. They are the parents of three child ren, Sam Spitler of Salem, Mrs. A. O. Kraus of Portland, and Mrs. Albert Collen of Kentland, Ind. Mrs. Grover C. Blrtchet will speak on her experiences In and impres- slons of South America at the Etokta club meeting Tuesday af ternoon at the home of Mrs. Mason Bishop. Mrs. Angle Dayton of Astoria, sen lor vice-president of the Oregon de partment, Daughters of Union Veterans, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Nash over the week-end. Mrs. Dayton, aocom panled by Mr. Dayton and a group of Astoria high scnooi ooys, moiorea to Salem early Saturday morning and attended the Astorla-Salem bas ketball game at the Willamette gym nasium Saturday evening. Sans Souci Club At Propp Home Mr. and Mrs. Al Propp entertained members of the Sans Souci club at their home Saturday night with three tables of "500. High score prizes for the evening went to Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Case. Miss Evelyn Propp assisted her mother in serving a late supper. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dencer, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Siegmund, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Moses, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andre- sen, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Case, Miss Evelyn Propp, Buddy Propp, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Al Propp. The club group will be entertained April 9 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Davenport in Woodburn. EASTER Special! DUART PERMANENT WAVE! with Shampoo and Finger Waive ! Smart Style for Easter! Natural" Steam $r Aft Permanent Wave U.lV For nv Quality hair." wui not discolor blonde, white or grey hair. This price Includes iham poo and finger wave for bobbed hair. phone 9S1 for appointment - Miller's Beauty Parlor Phone 7S1 Salem Pythian Sisters To Honor Grand Chief Mrs. Nettle Hardlsty of Portland, grand chief of the Pythian Sisters, will be the honored guest at a meet ing of Centralia temple, Pythian Sisters, Tuesday evening In the Fraternal temple. Visitors from various temples in the district are expected to attend. A pot luck dinner will be served 1 at 6:30 o'clock preceding the regu lar meeting of the temple. The kitchen committee includes Lettie Hansen, Nancy Burk and Leila Benson, and the table committee consists of Vivian Burk, Mary Pugh and Lillian Marshall. A St. Ptrlck's party was Riven by Vurty Grant and Louise Bryan at the home of Mrs. C. H. Bryan Fri day. The evening was spent in play ing appropriate games. The refresh ments which were served at a late hour, were in colors of green and white. Those present were Lena Cox, Vivian Hinkle, Orace Quackenbush. Hazel Harper, Esther Ericsson, Vel ma Rominger, Claudine Rowland, Frances Fellers, Viola Louis, Mar garet Crossan, Bernice Croner, Ruda Quamme, Ruth Cole, Evelyn Poul- sen, Mrs. C. H. Bryan and the hos tesses Louise Bryan and Vurty Grant. A 6:30 o'clock pot-luck dinner will precede the regular session of Willamette Shrine, Order of the White Shrine of Jesusalem, in the Masonic temple Monday evening. Election of officers for the ensuing fiscal year will be held during the ousincss meeting. Contest Winners To Be Entertained Mrs. "Charles Duval and her membership drive team which won the recent membership contest con ducted by the Salem unit, American Legion Auxiliary, will be guests ol honor at an entertainment to be given during the auxiliary meeting Monday night at Millers hall by the losing teams captained by Mrs. T. J. Delaney and Mrs. Christopher Butte. Cards, surprise feature, and refreshments have been planned. An executive meeting has been called by the auxiliary president, Mrs. M. J. Melchior, for 7:30 o'clock at Miller's hall. The regular meet ing will begin at 8 o'clock. War Mothers Plan Trip to Portland The annual pre-Easter pilgrim age of the Salem chapter, Ameri can War Mothers, to the United States Veterans' hospital at Port land will be held Thursday of this week. The general public is invit ed to contribute home made cookies. jams and cakes, also fruits and flowers, for the War Mothers to take with them to Portland. The articles will be accepted at the armory from 9 to 10 o'clock Thurs day morning. The pilgrimage has been a fea ture of the week Just preceding Easter for the past several years. War Mothers who have not previ ously visited the veterans' hospital are especially invited to make the trip. Transportation will be pro vided. Those planning to make the pilgrimage are asked to register with Mrs. Lizbeth Waters, telephone 4821, before Wednesday evening, Miss Irma Bolander will leave Wednesday night for Long Beach, Calif., where she will spend Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A A. Bolander. The Salem Woman's Press club will be entertained Tuesday after noon by Mrs. Stephen A. Stone at her home, 373 Leslie street. Clear Lake A surprise was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Herrold Thursday evening 4n honor of Mr. Herroltrs and Mrs. H Hammack's birthday anniversaries. The evening was spent playing cards and games. Mrs. Hammack and Mr. Herrold were both presented with a gift. Lunch was served at a late hour. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hammack two and sons of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Coonse, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Orey, Mr. and Mrs. i Additional Society on Pa?e 10) STAINLESS original form, too, if you prefer cOLD5 VjSISS OvfTW MILLION JARS USEPYEARLy EASTER SPECIAL Croquinole Ringlet End Permanent PUSH WAVE ?2.00 complete $3.50 Shelton Tulip Oil Wave (complete) All Waves Guaranteed I'ntll Hair Grows Out F i pert operators serve you. When better waves are given we will give them. Open Friday Evenings by Appointment CASTLE PERMANENT WAVERS CO. 307 First National Bank Bldg. Tel. 363 COUGHS Don't let them get ft Mranfrje hold. Fight germ quickly. Creomulsion com bine th 7 best help known to mod ern science. Powerful but harmleu. Pleasant to take. No narcotic. Money refunded if any cough no nutter of how long standing ii not relieved. Aik your druggist for CreomuUioo. (adv.) Kg SAME I A PRICE (THERE'S THE DOOR MTLL, AND ft"! NOT HALF THROUGH WITH THE MSHES fvOU'D SAVE LOTS Of TIME 1 Jill IFVOU USED RINSO, ALICE. I l I GREASE GOES LIKE MAGIC I ll il I CSV- - 1 THAT EVENING evtsMlN0,reANK117 -TuSlNG RINSO NOW ANOlU. BE I U. Z I THROUGH IN A JIFFY. THESE I -jPW y a V SUDS CET e diswfs so rn ytJa. ' KBV -i BRIGHT, I CAN LET THEM I RAIN DRY W Now you won't mind washing dishes! PLUNGE gretiy fhtei into rich, Rinw uU and see how clesn they cornel Pots and pint come tpotleu. euily. Cop for cup, ftinso gives twke as much uds upuifed-uptospt firs' in bantttt utttf. Marvelous on ihir, gets clothes tno7 with out KTUbDlOg Ot DOUing. VJCI IOC Divr p-6- Millions use Rimo in tub, wosher ond dishpan LADIES' and MISSES SHOES SPECIAL PURCHASE) Most to Go at ONE LOW PRICE All Colors . . Styles and Heels White Cloth Strap Step-in Colors to Match Almost Any Dress An Easter Dress Demands Smart, Col orful Shoes ... You'll Find These Meet Requirements to the Letter! Sizes 2 to 8 Widths AAA to D See These De fore You Buy 1 Lot FINE SHOES fot WOMEN While They Last pair HOSIERY Regular $1 Silk Hose 3 pairs for - ALL THESE SHOES ON DISPLAY IN OUR BARGAIN B SEMENT ONLY 357 STATE STREET
