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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1933)
Society, Clubs and Music tOM m tuna Mm. rnh iw Mrs. Gus Hixson Presides at Luncheon An attractive event of Thursday was the luncheon given by Mrs. Gus Hixson In compliment to members of her contract bridge club and several additional guests. The at tractively arranged luncheon table was decorated with the silver and red color motif. Several hours of contract bridge followed. Covers were placed for Mrs. T. A. Llvesley, Mrs. W. H. Lytle and Mrs. Roy Simmons, special guests; Mrs. Karl Becke, Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Mrs. P. D. Quisenberry, Mrs. Homer Egan, Mrs. John H. Carson, Mrs, Hollis Huntington, Mrs. Carl Nelson, Mrs. Clifford Farmer, Mrs. Allan Carson, Mrs. Lawrence Hofer of Portland and the hostess, Mrs. Gus Hixson. Green Gate Boom Scene of Dinner In compliment to Frank Lovell, a smartly arranged dinner party was given Wednesday evening In the Green Gate room of the Spa by Miss Irene Bradford and Miss Rose Peterson. Holly and red tapers car ried out the Christmas motif. A' great red stocking containing gifts' was. opened at the close of tne din ner hour. Covers were placed for Mr. Lovell, Miss Verne Kantner, Miss Mildred Mulkey, Miss Ruda Quamme, Miss Frances Feller, Miss Lena Cox, Miss Rosena Kerber, Miss Myra Borchardt and the hostesses, Miss Rose Peterson and Miss Irene Bradford. , Legion Auxiliary Honors Youngsters An event evincing interest on Friday's calendar is the annual Am erican Legion Auxiliary Christmas party for children, which will be held at the Fraternal temple from 2:30 until 4:30 o'clock. Mrs. Leif BeBrgsvik Is chairman of the event. Santa Claus will distribute gifts to the young folk and group sing ing will be enjoyed. Billy Mudd and Marjorie Ann Bergsvik will dance the Minuet in costume, ac compapnpipepd paptp the lano by Mrs. Clifton Mudd. Master Mac Donald and Dorothy Marie Bergs vik will sing. Mrs. Leif Bergsvik Luncheon Hostess Mrs. Leif Bergsvik presided at a smartly appointed i o'clock luncheon 1 nhcr home Thursday In compli ment to members of her contract bridge club. A small Christmas tree, gayly decorated, and tall red tapers centered the attractively ap popipnted table. Lighted tapers and Christmas greenery were used about the liv ing room where contract was in play following the luncheon hour. Those bidden were Mrs. Stabley Burgess, Mrs. J. H. Brady, Mrs. J. T. Dcltincy, Mrs. R. D. Woodrow, Mrs. T. L. Kuhns, Mrs. .Clifford Dauc and the hostess, Mrs. Leif Bergsvik. The Oregon Fairview home will present a Christmas program at the school this evening, starting at 8 o'clock. The public is Invited to attend. The Three Link club will meet in the club rooms of the Odd Fellows hall at 2:30 Friday afternoon for Its regular business meeting, Christ mas tree, exchange of gifts and a program. All Rebekahs are invited to attend. Every member of the club is urged to be present for elec tion of officers. Silverton Among the family par tics being planned for Christmas day Is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. : Ed Holden, with Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Bentson and daughter, Beverly; Mr. and Mrs. E. Jay McCall and daughter, Mary; Mr. and Mrs. H. Gordon McCall and children, Katn ryn, Wallace and Edna Jeannctte, of Portland, as guests. Edna Jeanette McCall plans to remain at the Hol den home until the golden wedding anniversary of her grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Hans E. 8teen, Jan uary 5, when her parents will re turn to Silverton. Mrs. George Van Natta (Irene Breithaupt) of St. Helens has ar rived In Salem to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Breithaupt. Mr. Van Natta will Join her for Christmas. The meeting of the Sterling Guild of Calvary Baptist church was held at the home of Miss Clara Jane Harms with Mrs. Earl Grey as Joint hostess. The business consisted largely of planning for the Guild state convention to be held here In February. LaVinia Burgy led the program and Velna Alexander had charge of the devotions. Dainty re freshments "were served at a late hour. ... Prof, and Mrs. T. S. Roberts have Invited the members of the Yomar eo class of the Methodist church to Christmas party at their home on North Summer street this evening, starting at 8 o'clock. . . The Baraca Phllathea class of the First Baptist church will hold Its regular monthly business and social Thursday night, at 7:30. Everyone is requested to bring one pound of food stuffs of some sort. Dr. Ruth M. Danfjherty New Glasses For Christmas Xl-1-1 Ttrti National Bank Bldf. . All Modern taupe asd km M prices yaw caa afford. Phone 5858 , Satisfaction Guaranteed is dissolved. Add sugar, When mixture begins to thicken fold In apple or celery and nut meats. Mold and chill. Slice and serve on let tuce with mayonnaise. Matrons Fete South Circle Mrs. A. B. Evans and Mrs. H. R. White entertained members of the South Central circle of the First Methodist church with a charmingly appointed Christmas party Wednes day afternoon at the home of the former. A gay Christmas tree, San ta Claus and holiday greenery were used effectively about the guest rooms. An Informal program was given and in the late afternoon tea was served. Yuletide Menus Call For Fancy And Light Salads In Variations By EOVENA EYRE The problem of what to have as a aalarl for the f!hrist- mas dinner is one that confronts the average homemaker each year as she Diana her menu for nerhana the most elab- w nvc uumer 01 . vne iweivemonm. it is the vogue just now to have the salad as the "starter", but if you prmer a cocKtau oi some sort It may be served with the entree or directly following it. I have listed below several delightful salads which are appropriate to the Yule tide season, and sufficiently light to serve with turkey and all the "trimmings" or roast pig and corn- meal dressing. CHRISTMAS BELLS Take 8 halves of canned pears. 8 scrips oi pimienlos and 8 almonds. Arrange the pears hollow side down on lettuce to represent Christmas bells. Arrange pimlento strips at top for the "bow" and almonds for tne "clapper." Serve with French dressing or mayonnaise. CHRISTMAS CANDLES Take slice of pineapple for each salad plate, place cheese ball in middle of slice and In this place miniature rea candies, use tnis salad as a starter and light tapers just Deiore your guests enter tne dining room. It's most effective, especially when your table is dec orated with the Christmas motif. RED AND GREEN SALAD Place alternately slices of sliced red pickled beets and green cucum bers, overlapping, on Hearts of let tuce. Serve with French dressing, CHEESE & BAR-LE-DUC SALAD Work cream cheese with enough salad dressing to mold In small balls. If desired roll In chopped nut meats or parsley. Top with a spoonful of Barle-Duc currants and serve with French dressing. AVOCADO AND PIMIENTO SALAD Cut avocado in horseshoe-shaped pieces. Arrange to suit thin slices of pimlento over the avocado and serve with French dressing. Toma toes may be substituted for the pi mlento. MALAGA SALAD Take white grapes, skinned and seeded, English walnuts, broken in pieces, French dressing, lettuce and Maraschino cherries. Marinate the grapes and nuts with the dressing. Serve on lettuce and garnish with cherries. WALDORF SALAD Take 1 cup of diced apple, 1 cup finely cut celery, lettuce, Vt cup walnut meats broken, and mayon naise. Serve on lettuce. Nuts may be omitted. CRANBERRY JELLY SALAD Take 2 cups of cranberries, 1 cup boiling water, 1 cup sugar, I 'A tablespoons granulated gelatine, soaked In hi cup cold water.' Then take cup finely cut apple or cel erv. !4 cud chopped nut meats, mayonnaise and lettuce. Cook the cranberries and water for 20 min utes. Force through strainer. Add Senior Ballet Dance of Interest The younger contingent is eagerly awaiting Christmas night and the annual formal ball given by the Sen ior Ballet class of Mrs. Julia R. White's school of the dance. The affair will be given at Castilllan hall with the gayest of Christmas decor ations used about the great ball room. Hostesses will Include Mrs. Robert Ramsden, Mrs. Charles Claggett, Miss Yvonne Smith, Miss Isobel George, Miss Lois Wilkes, Miss Ka thryn Rowe, Miss Jane Lau, Miss Ruth Gillette, Miss Cynthia Delano, Miss Eva Sehon, Miss Delores Mills, Miss Dorothy Krebs, Miss Charity Watson, Miss Marie Stutesman, Miss Betty Vaughan, Miss Kathryn Earle, Miss Helen Weidmer and Miss Rob erta Varley. Shaw The Shaw Women's Com munity club met for their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Keene. The meeting was called by the vice president, Mrs. John Bat liner. The minutes of the proceed ing meeting were read and the roll call was responded to by those pres ent. There also was discussion con cerning the Christmas party. Late in the afternoon Mrs. Keene assist ed by Mrs. Edward Gilbert and Ma bel Sherman served delicious re freshments. Those present were Mrs. Joseph Sherman, Mrs. John Batliner, Mrs. Fred Gilbert and Georgia, Mrs. Ed mond Goffin, Mrs. Elton Brownell, Mrs. Edward Gilbert and Harold and Dorothy, Mrs. Mary Larsen, Mrs. William Berg, Mrs. Joseph Perry, and the hostess, Mrs. Lloyd Keene. Special guests were Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Young, Bernice Sher- sonked gelatine, stir until gelatine man and Mabel Sherman. Mrs. A. J. Wheaton Fetes Bridge Club . Mrs. A. J. Wheaton entertained the members of her contract bridge club with a smartly arranged affair in her home Tuesday evening. The event was in the nature of a Christ mas party and gifts were exchanged by members of the club. Honors for cards went to Mrs. Clifford Bentson and Mrs. William H. Rush. At a late hour supper was served Informally. Those bidden were Mrs. Harvey W. Parker, Mrs. Elmo McMillan, Mrs, Robert B. Brennan, Mrs, Walter N. Cline, Mrs. Alton Hurley, Mrs. Rob ert L, Phillips, Mrs. Malcolm G. Smith, Mrs. Clifford Bentson and the hostess, Mrs. A. J. Wheaton. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Du Bols are receiving felicitations upon the birth of a son, Sunday afternoon at the Bungalow Maternity home. The little boy Is their second child and has been named Allen Ernest. John J. Roberts' Dinner Hosts Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roberts will be dinner hosts at the Marlon hotel Christmas day to the members of their family. Covers will be placed for Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bailey ol Marshf ield, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Slade, Freddy, Colin and Roddy Slade, Mrs. Gertrude Cameron and Malcolm and Bill Cameron of Silverton, Bobby Watson of Portland, Miss Mildred Roberts and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roberts. Miss Ruth Fick will entertain group of the debutante set at lunch eon next Thursday afternoon In the Green Gate room of the Spa. Miss Fick Is tne guest of tier mother, Mrs. Norine Fick at the Royal Court dur ing the holidays. She is a student on the University of Oregon campus at biigene. The Eastern Star will hold lnl tiation at the Masonic temple Sat urday at 2 o'clock. All members are requested to be in attendance. The F. L. club will meet Thurs day evening at the George Nader man home for a business meeting and annual Christmas party. All members are urged to be present. Barbara Frietchle tent No. 3. will meet at the Knights of Pythias hall Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. T. C. Smith, Jr., of Portland was the guest of her son and daugh ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Smith Monday. Miss Lucille Fortner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Fortner, is ex pected to arrive Friday from Palo Alto, Calif., wnere she is a freshman on the Stanford university campus.' Gervais Mrs. Irve Cutsforth fell at her home a week ago and re ceived severe body bruises and broke two ribs. She is convalescing at her home slowly. i, John Weritworth tion. EARST had had a tiny Club. 'Starting I done the, BLANCHE HEARST After a RANQOLPH HEARST erday by it and her -dministrai DAWES HCIfiM-FE LttdbtoJaaiya in their horjdtlrVt RTrfiK C.dfltmBti3Wiliam RpdofcRfe6t and her L-gtauerri ..IffillW'' MritfiSw J. $fm - ' ,'41 fa'cov. imTrllccount Of YtfcccnrWh Bartow Fat.&" VsYhi I mam bJIiwljpmidren, whose ta? J'. U ('il ,, rav twccAsuitah Blair', lit. daughl! t x, , Ml gld ray twecsmrvn ffima Mildred Blair, ttjj 111 E IMnsond evclkEKe of be coming out to Chicago in S J Jf f , pl4w wedding weeks to be with Mrs. 1 g' I 1 ft I ' ' Is.lrSlnHke most Ryerson. A , . I 1 I l I C , go out unless their Down ' at lew' Haven the wl HI W 'ore brown walking undergraduates are finding tt4 j? 1 ? ' I with an exactness different than of yore. 1 1 4 f - frs. Ew I witn an exactness J know, the university has 1, J -J' I f I r daugkta nger na.ls .matched ,', wl00, ,,, , if UgX " ig on Mr. Dawes' QMrt JlMBttf-AJ 4 ! '14 I l!' U!i clipped to 'MJ!5&CSvSSWi 'I ? I ?ab this ! V; vK V.' W Special. Selling t VTf3 m S PAIRS FOR ' ' I. MS ixrzr, rr I Iftwtll Child! wrt Off lat wV-1 " CJ ' VI' I nd to tlx RumMa Counter Crab In I For eae, r - M iRaiotoa. K. i. u eaptond a ".; "T3lT, ljn I a nnanlrr TpV mb4- Crtu, Mrs. I Jes - nl Tin i i groom mii iu Jf.lla4r l a ktack Ulimr W bin I mtt tdker-l. . . Volner roster walehtTTXt t eh rfo-Jutt r, Darrow; bis lieCloud, and bis 'Jim Rocars, "AlK it" Bowea. trsary Cift. Miller's enc rd w SaiH fim Itl PUr Wllma 1 n Vain net at the her mei l, who I .n emeraM I -nd Jololaf Kbetutt veratty now 4 ' la Ulhlela Brummer of Mr. Joba Mn. lty 1 u( aaurt k (WM htr bleaa DoraU ty XtUo et I Laird a ker I t you ), Issy O trlon wk toy- atht Oweadob rehMs. wkh pro Burltjr, ksa A. A. U. W.' Sale Starts Friday The Salem branch, American Association of University Women, will Join with Mrs. George H. Al den In sponsoring a benefit sale, the proceeds of which will go to the A. A. U. W scholarship fund, at Mrs. Alden's Oriental Art ship on North Church street, starting Friday and lasting throughout Sat urday. The shop contains some of the most exquisite Oriental objects to be found In the west and gifts of every nature may be obtained there. Members of the local A. A. U. W. who will assist about the rooms during the sale are Mrs. Virgil T. Golden, Mrs. Frank Spears, Mrs. Marion Fitzgerald, Mrs. Hubert Reilly, Dr. Helen Fearce, Mrs. Ray Smith, Mrs. Otto K. Paulus, Mrs. J. A. Jelderks, Mrs. Mllo Rasmus sen, Miss Leila Johnson and Miss Dorothea BteuBloff. HOSPITAL PATIENTS MAKING RECOVERY Silverton Don McCall, who Is at the hospital recovering from an ap pendectomy, is reported as steadily Improving. Philip Tucker will be able to be taken to his home In a few days from the Silverton hospital, having recovered sufficiently from a broken leg sustained while he was on duty as custodian of the school buildings. Miss E. Moore Neave was back to her duties as teacher in the grades Wednesday from a two weeks' stay In the Silverton hospital. Charles Wampole re-entered the local hospital Tuesday where he will again be treated for an Injury to his foot. Mrs. Lafe Yates sustained painful injuries Wednesday morning when she fell several steps Into the base ment of her home on Pine street. She received numerous bruises and skin abrasions, but it was reported that no bones were broken. Yates is in California to attend the funeral of their daughter, known to Silver ton friends as Bertha Yates. Massachusetts Man Is Youngest Veteran Cambridge. Mass. (IP) Colonel F. Rene Sauliere of Cambridge believes he Is the youngest World war vet eran. Sauliere, colonel by virtue of his appointment to the staff of Governor A. B. Chandler of Ken. tucky last March, enlisted at Bor deaux, France, Sept. 8, 1917, at 13 years, seven months and nine days. He fibbed about his age and was assigned to the 18th U. S. Engineers. Today he Is 28. Catching VICKS NOSE drop: PEW AID IN PREVENTING COLDS WOULD CIRCLE GLOBE Harrisburg, Pa. (IP) Pennsylvan ia has enough miles of steam rail road tracks to make a railroad around the world, with about 4,000 miles left over for sidings, accord ing to figures of the Public Service commission. Eighty-four companies are operating 29.289 miles of rail roads. It was said. STOP ITCHING It'i a muring how thU tormentiag trouble wherever it oeenri ' yields to toothing M Resmol A Merry Christmas Is awaiting those who receive gifts bought at this store. : There is still a chance to make some one happy. Just the thought, that you have a gift from an independent store, that the big banker of Wall Street did not get his slice out of it, should make you happy. Every cent spent with us stays in Salem. Give Us A Trial Others Have Done It STATIONERY One lot up to $1.00 now. 25C MEN'S FOUR-IN-HAND TIES. 25cand33c MEN'S RAYON SCARFS. 79C and 98C MEN'S BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS . . qg and $1,48 LADIES' LEATHER JACKETS $5.73 LADIES' HAND BAGS 98C LADIES' PURE SILK HOSE Fashioned. 49C MEN'S DRESS SOCKS.. 19C and 25C OPEN SATURDAY 'TILL 8:30 P.M. BLOWS GOLDEN RULE STORE Salem, Oregon 220 N. Liberty HiyHuffliuyiiffloyf IK! . KH Miller's Toyland Is Keeping Santa Claus Busy! Here Are a Few Specials From Santa s Pack That Will Find Their Way To Many A Little Throbbing Heart! ALL METAL "RADIO FLYER" WAGON - Rubber Tires This sturdy all metal red "Radio Flyer" will make a big hit witn noys nna Kins on Christmas morning. It is fitted with rubber tires on disc wheels. A big toy land special. Hobby Horse with Cart and Sand Shovel For boys and girls from 2 to 6 years. All are brightly painted In many colors. Special tomorrow and Sat urday. Reg. $1.00. Paddy's Animated Menagerie Wheel toys of Paddy's circus do all kinds of antics when you pull them on the floor. Elephants, dogs and cats. Reg. 51.00. Stuffed Hobby Horses A real toy Is this stuffed hobby horse. For children 1 to 3 yenrs. This toy will last a long time because It Is covered with leatherette. Trixie Circus Toys BLACK BOARDS We have a blr assortment of good qoality blackboards that are splendid to give as gifts. Very instructive. 39c to $2.25 I I SOc 1 1 5Qc 1 98c l p Baby Bunting Trixie Circus I Dressed Doll Toys i Folly dressed Baby Bunting doTI Trixle's circus wagons with clown 3 baby. Some little girl will be glad driven, mules that balk, etc. Clever- 5 to get one of these dolls. They are j painted to represent circus days. ' big bargains at this price. AQts 69C I TO I - - tW II II I ITfflT- ri f To First 150 Boys fcZ sIL I 1&fiL 1T66! and Girls under six f eceEjVloi When accompanied by adult tomorrow morning R?!,v ' . Ss t ten o'clock Santa claus will give the first 160 , LQ'.y.TS f r??l ulUt l0T Bi ltl '"J A,rPlanes, me- D chanlcal toys, etc., values to SOc. i GIFTS FOR V?ZKJF SHit r-m Santa Claus here i . THE WHOLE JM IMglMlGT! from 'f " and FAMILY! 4iig ltoS IJpMT
