Monday, November 21, 1938
The Capital Journal, Salem) Oregon"
7 FN?
Society, Clubs and Music
Mrs. Frank Snedecor
Luncheon Hostess
Mrs. Frank Snedecor has Invited
members of her "contract club and
several additional guests to have
luncheon with her at Godfrey's
Tuesday afternoon. Later tables will
be made up for bridge at the host
ess apartments at the Haseldorf.
Bidden are Mrs. R. P. Boise and
Mrs. Milton L. Meyers, additional
guests, Mrs. George P. Rodgers, Mrs.
H. W. Meyers, Mrs. Louis Lachmund.
Mrs. P. 8. Lamport, Mrs. Linn
Smith, Mrs. O. C. Locke, Mrs. Clar
ence Keene of Silverton and the
hostess, Mrs. Frank Snedecor.
Record Program
Is Announced
Featured on the regular program
of recorded music In the music room
of the Salem Public library will be
two numbers from the opera, "Or
pheus and Eurydice" by Cluck. The
first program will be on Tuesday,
November 33, from 3 to A o'clock In
the afternoon and repeated during
the noon hour Friday, November 35.
Other recordings will be "Fingal's
Cave Overture" by Mendelssohn;
"Soaring" by Schumann, piano solo;
"Lo, Hear the Gentle Lark" by Bi
shop, soprano solo; "Liebestraum"
by Liszt, tenor solo; "Afternoon of
a Faun" by Debussy; "Rondo Caprlc
ciso Presto" by Mendelssohn, piano
solo; "I Have Lost My Eurydice,"
contralto solo, and "Dance of the
Spirits Ballet" from "Orpheus and
Eurydice." closing with "Prayer of
Thanksgiving," sung by a chorus of
1000 voices.
International Relations section,
sponsored by the A.A.U.W., will
meet this evening at 8 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Frank H. Spears,
1309 Chemeketa street.
Sundown
Stories
if Marx Graham Bu4r1
Peace and Quiet
The Puddle Muddlers had eaten
and they had had naps, taut still
Christopher Columbus Crow had
not thought of the prank he wanted
to play.
"We're certainly having peace and
quiet around here while waiting,'
Willy NUly whispered to the others.
Christopher had said he couldn't
think up a good prank when they
were all asking him questions, as
they had done at first.
"We'll be here until the crack
of dawn," quacked Mrs. Quacko
softly. "If he doesn't hurry,"
"What's the crack of dawn?" ask
ed little Yellow Beak.
"The beginning of day," quacked
Mrs. Quacko. "You know, when the
night lets day peep through a crack
In the darkness. Then day makes
the crack bigger and bigger until
It's daylight."
"I I " began Christopher.
"Yes?" replied Willy Nllly. "We're
ready and waiting."
"Perhaps you'd better all attend
to everything you have to do and
I won't keep you waiting now,
cawed Christopher.
"No, no," said Willy Nllly. "Now
Is the time for you to play your
prank. You agreed to that. We're
ready in fact we're even eager to
see whet wonderful mischief you
can think of doing for that Is the
way you feel about mischief. It is
most attractive to you."
Christopher did not answer.
"I I " he began again, after a
few minutes.
"Why, what's the trouble. Chris
topher?" asked Willy Nllly. "Is any
thing bothering you all of a sud
den?" But Willy Nllly was still ami
tag.
Tomorrow : "Christopher Breaks
Down "
Sdiud o
PILGRIMS PROGRESS through the brush at Plymouth,
Mass.. goes slowly while Hugh Maraghy, as Stephen Hopkins,
looks for hostile Indians. Plymouth Is re-enacting the "first
Thanksgiving" this year. Above. Mercy Barnes Is Damarls Hop
kins, and Ruth Trask plays Mrs. Hopkins.
Rainbow Girls
Sponsor Dinner
Rainbow girls will entertain with
a no-host dinner at the Masonic
temple Tuesday evening at 6:30
o'clock.
Following the dinner hour the
group will make plans for the an
nual Rainbow formal dance, which
will be an event of December 33.
Miss Claire Marshall will be In
charge of arrangements.
McKeown-Bradford
Rites Are Read
Surprise to their friends was the
marriage Saturday evening of Miss
Barbara Bradford and Joseph A.
McKeown, performed at Emanuel
Episcopal church In Marsh field by
the rector, Rev. Frederick G. Jenn
ings.
Attending the young couple were
the parents of the bride, Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Bradford.
Miss Bradford wore a simple
gown of teal blue crepe, with wool
coat also of teal blue, trimmed with
Persian lamb. Black hat and ac
cessories were worn, and a corsage
of gardenias.
Mr, and Mrs. McKeown will make
their home In Marsh field. Mrs.
McKeown attended Vassar college.
Mr. McKeown is a graduate of the
University of Oregon and a mem
ber of Sigma Chi.
The regular meeting of the Amer
ican Legion auxiliary will be held
at Fraternal temple tonight at 8
o'clock. Miss Hazel Snyder, depart
ment president, Mrs. Nina Morris,
district president, and Mrs. Callie
Heider will be guests. Refreshments
will be In charge of Mrs. Josephine
Erlkson.
We Will Buy Your
During this annual dlnnerware trade-in event, those old dishes
that are so unsightly and In the way, can be applied on a new at
tractive set.
Example
1 Cup (minus handle)
1 Fruit Dish (chipped)
1 Cup (badly cracked)
I On any tlx similar pieces, regardless of make or
condition, we will allow you from $1.00 to 15.00 on
J a brand new set of dlnnerware or pottery dishes
Kill 2 Birds with One Stone!
Clean Out the Cupboard and Get a Huge Saving
on Those New Dishes
Come in Todav and Get Full Details While Investi
gating Our Complete Stock of Attractive
Pottery and Dinnerware
GEO. E. ALLEN
HARDWARE
ftovsss Byre Phanr Mil
Sigma Taus Hosts
At Sunday Dinner
Willamette University Campus
Sigma Tau fraternity men were
hosts at an informal dinner honor
ing a group of Willamette co-eds at
the chapter house Sunday.
The dinner table was centered with
a bouquet of mixed Fall flowers and
long red tapers In apple holders.
Covers were placed for Mrs. Ed
ward Burk, Miss Imogene Bowser,
Miss Mary Alice Keesecker, Miss
Madelyn Best, Miss Barbara Lamb.
Miss Marjorie Waters, Miss Grace
Bailey. Miss Lillian Brlggs, Miss
Mary Staats, Miss Ruth Yocom, Miss
Irene Bliss, Miss Marjorie Van de
Walker, Warren Lessig, Roger Fos
ter, Roger Strench, Ed. McWain,
Robert Clark. Otto Wilson. Art Ol
son. John Horton, Harry Chad
bourne. Marcus Waltz and Kenneth
Sherman.
Mrs. B. E. Sisson left Saturday
evening for Spencer, W. Va., where
she was called by the death of her
mother.
A group of 50 friends were recently
honored at the North Capitol street
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Scott (Erma Welsser). The affair
was in the nature of a house warm
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Scott were mar
ried November 11.
Grant Study club will meet at
1:45 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. J. H. Turnbull,
850 Market street.
The Spinsters are asked to bring
contributions for Thanksgiving
baskets when they meet at the
home of Miss Dorothea Corey this
evening.
1 Plate (cracked)
2 Saucers (don't match)
Farewell Party
Held Recently
Mr. and Mrs. w. h. Witzel recent
ly gave a farewell party In honor of
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Witzel of San Pedro.
Calif. Mr. Witzel has been ordered
on duty In China and 's leaving here
shortly.
Cards were enjoyed during the
evening, followed by a late supper.
Quests Included Mrs. E. Hawk
and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Gill-
strap and family, Alwyn Witzel, Mrs.
F. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frelch, Mr.
and Mrs. Flynn Faught and Tommy,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Baley, Mr. and Mrs.
T. McCuen and Mrs. W. A. Dove.
Airs. W. Wells Baum
ens Residence
Members of St. Anne's Guild of
St. Paul's Episcopal church were
entertained at the Ben Lomond
park home of Mrs. W. Wells Baum
this afternoon.
Sharing hostess honors with Mrs.
Baum were Mrs. Wallace Carson,
Mrs. G. Edward Bissell, Mrs. Ken
neth Bell and Mrs. Guy Bagley.
Following the business session
tea was served Informally.
Airs. Hulda Liedstrom
B. and P. W. Hostess
Mrs. Hulda Liedstrom opened her
home to members of the Business
and Professional Women's club
Thursday evening for a no-host din
ner. The rooms were decorated with
chrysanthemums and other Fall
flowers. After dinner the evening
was spent playing bridge and sewing.
Those present were Mrs. Mary
Frances Martin, a member of the
B. & P. W. club In Oklahoma, who
plans to make her home in Portland,
a special guest, Dorothy Gordon Lin
foot, Mrs. Rose J. Wilkes, Miss Daisy
Hayden, Mrs. Mona Yoder, Miss
Juana Holmes, Mrs. Ethel Parr, Mrs.
Ora McKenzie, Miss Caroyln Wilson,
Mrs. Hulda V. Liedstrom, Miss Phoe
be McAdams, Miss Lois Ohmart,
Miss Edna Lucker, Mrs. Maude Eck
man, Miss Grace A. Gilliam, Miss
Julia K. Webster, Miss Ruth Moore
Miss Josephine Evans, Mrs. Maude
Presnall, Mable L. Dotson, Miss Hel
en Fletcher, Hazel Roenicke. Miss
Ruth McAdams, Miss Merl E. Dim
ick and Luella Kaighin.
June Hope West
To Appear Soon
June Hope West, dancer, will ap
pear at Salem high school auditor
ium Thursday, December 1, at 12:50
o'clock, the general study period
Music for the dance recital will be
played by Miss Alice Brown, concert
pianist. The program, which prom
lses to be one of the most attrac
tive ever presented In Salem, will
open the series arranged by the
Crescendo club.
Mrs. West has had wide experi
ence In study and professional ac
tivity and brings to Salem audi'
ences a freshness and vitality that
at once creates interest and appre
ciation. A large number of towns
people are anticipating tier first ie-
cital.
without a sin fie
tvire or connection!
Cora In and see ihs
nitw PtiMeo Invention
that rnablrs yon to con
trol this radio front any
mom without the
slightest Inronvenlenee!
(five yonrself and yonr
family complete radio
enjoyment
gilll
Tune from ,. , s A 1
any room- fflsm&
Come In Now!
Try It Yourself . . .
You'll be Amazed!
New 1939 Philco Radios
Priced $14.95 up
Radio Tubes
Salem - -
50th Anniversary
Is Observed
Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Marshall,
who live on Garden Road near the
Swegle school, will observe their
golden wedding anniversary No
vember 28.
Sunday, November 37, a recep
tion and open house will be given
for the honored couple at the home
of their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Marshall,
425 North 18th street.
Friends and neighbors are being
Invited through the press to call
between the hours of 3 ai"1 5
o'clock.
Miss Estel Chaney
To Wed Shortly
Salem friends are Interested to
learn of the approaching marriage
of MLss Estel Chaney, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Chaney of
Millinglon. and Leo Sohlar of Co
quill?. The wedding will be an
event of December 27. .
Miss Chaney attended Willam
ette university and Is well known
In the capital city. '
...
Miss Cherie Brown of Seattle was
a week-end visitor In Salem.
...
V.F.W. and Auxiliary
Fete Charter Members
The Veterans of Foreign Wars and
auxiliary will meet Tuesday evening
at t o'clock In the Episcopal hall.
558 Chemeketa street, to do honor
to charter members. It is hoped all
members will be present for the
homecoming celebration. At o'clock
the post and auxiliary will hold sep
arate short business sessions in their
own halls, the post at the armory
and the auxiliary In the Episcopal
hall.
The roster of the auxiliary char
ter members reads as follows:
Mrs. Chltty, Helen B. Sims, Mrs.
Reeves, Mary P. Woelke, Velma E.
Rowland, Else S. Hamble. Myrtle D.
Abrams, Margaret M. Lewis, L. Helen
Olson. Ethel C. Cameron. Ruthorlel
Oarver, Martha R. Conley, Adelaide
C. Remington, Veronica Ryan Klrk-
land and Belle D. Hawley.
...
Art Center Tea
Evokes Interest
A charmingly arranged tea was
held at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
Vemon A. Douglas Sunday after
noon from 2 to 6 o'clock in compli
ment to the staff of the Salem Art
center, friends and directors.
Alternating at the tea table dur
ing the afternoon were Mrs. Ora P.
Mclntyre. Mrs. J. M. Devers, Miss
Dorothy Pearce and Mrs. Dorothy
Taylor Rea. Assisting in serving
were Mrs. Chester Cox. Mrs. Harry
V. Collins, Mrs. Bradford Collins
and Mrs. O. D. Adams.
Assisting in the drawing room
were Mrs. R. W. Tavenner, Mrs.
George R. K. Moorhead. Mrs. Oscar
Paulsen and Miss Helen Blumen-
stell.
Providing music were Mr. and
Mrs. John Schmidt. Jr.
Over 100 called during the after'
noon.
MODERN WOMEN
Ntcd Not Suffer monthly pain mud delay din to
cold,oervoijj(ttriaiQ,eiTKurcorimilftr emiwea.
Cbi-bet-tfrsDiamoDdUtandPil)rtjaecUv,
miaoie ana ivo uuick Ktutr. coin oy
BiidnifKislsforoveriOyears. Aid lot
"THI DIAMOND BR AMD"
niiTrnirnif
Enjoy a Thrilling
Demonstration of
Tested Free
Silverton
Executive board of the Salem
Council of Church Women will
meet at 2 o'clock Tuesday at the
Y.M.C.A.
...
Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Brown and
Miss Plum Brown will spend the
Thanksgiving holidays In Seattle.
Bishop B. D. Dagwell
Honored Guest
Woodburn SU Mary's Episcopal
guild gave a reception for Bishop
Benjamin D. Dagwell at the farm
home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller
Friday evening following the services
at St. Mary's Episcopal church.
About 40 were present. Including
Bishop Dagwell, Rev, .George H.
Swift, rector of 8t. Paul's church at
Salem, and Rev. A. J. Mockford, rec
tor of St. Paul's Episcopal church
at Oregon City. The evening was
spent Informally and refreshments
were served.
...
D.T.G. Members
Give Line Party
Willamette University -Campus
Members of Daleth Teth Gimel
were hostesses Saturday night at a
line party to "Stablemates," which
was followed by an informal dance
at Lausanne hall. Chaperones for
the party were Dr. and Mrs. Daniel
Schulze.
Co-ed hostesses were Miss Pearl
Bendiksen, Miss Virginia Bendik
sen, Miss Jessica Kinsey, Miss Ha
zel Magee, Miss Hllma Breuser,
Miss Ruth Jones, Miss Edna Lu
ther, Miss Hermie Palmer, Miss La
veda Lester, Miss Mary Huston,
Miss Janet Powell, Miss Coral
Read, Miss Dorothy Baldwin, Miss
Melba Lleberman. Miss Tina Falk,
Miss Carol Moody. Miss Marian
Hermanek and Miss Jessie Mae
Ruhndorf.
Escorts were Joe Van Winkle,
Gene Hill. Gilbert Heald, Charles
Abbott, Winston Taylor, William
Byars, Bob Teeters, Leonard Laues,
Herb Davis. Laveda Lester, Jim
Funk, Bob Ramp, Eldon Morse. Ed
Cone, Ted Scott, Hume Downs,
Winston Bunnell, Clayton Wheeler,
Phil Chalbourne and Bob Brady.
...
The Ecnlesla club 1. rrnnfflnir .
dinner party for Tuesday evening
at Godfreys with covers placed
jor i.
...
Motoring to Portland to spend
Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs. Ru
dolph Prael will be Mrs. R. P. Boise,
Mrs. Frank Snedecor, Mrs. Clifford
Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Breyman
Boise and Evan Boise.
MEN LOVE nrn
girls with rLr
If too are peppy nd full of fun, aaaa will
Invite you to danee. and parties.
BUT If you an eroes, Ustleee and ttred,
men won't be interested. Men don't Ilk.
"tpiiet" girls. When they so to partiM they
want girls alons who sr. full of pep.
So in ease you need a cood general system
tonic, remember for 8 generations on.
womsn has told snother how to go "smiling
thru" with Lydis E. Pinkhsm's Vegetable
Compound. It helps build up more pnysieel
resistance and thus side in giving you mom
Bsp and lessens distress from female fune
onal disorders.
You'll find Plnkham'. Compound WELL
WORTH TRYING!
HELENA RUBINSTEIN
brinas yoi
A FLOWER PETAL
SKIN
with her new Moisture-proof
Flower Petal Fact Powder, 1 .00
Helena Rubinalein'a flat
lerinic new puwder is ac
tually a beauly trratment
fur dry, lined, wrinkled
kin! It works for your
beauty all-1 lie time it is
on your face protects
the fine texture of your
skin, and brings out all
its loveliness and beauty.
Flower Petal Face Pow
der, 1.00.
Willett's
CAPITAL DRUG
STORE
Slate & Liberty Ph. 3118
Ann Judson Circle
Is Formulated
A group of young matrons of the
First Baptist church met Thursday
afternoon for a 1:30 o'clock dessert
luncheon at the home of Mrs. Wil
son Wilt and organized the Ann
Judson Missionary circle.
Officers elected were president,
Mrs. Olen Newland: first vice-president,
Mrs. Ray Catea; second vice
president, Mrs. John Nash; record
ing secretary, Mrs. Clyde Crawford;
treasurer, Mrs. E. C. Purvlne; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Eugene
Grltcon. The group then attended In
a body the meeting of Dr. Bowler
at the church.
Those nresent vern nr anrf Mr.
Irvine A. Fnv Mrs nmU rrh-t.
tofferson, Mrs. Fred E. Broer, Jr..
Mrs. E. C. Purvlne, Mrs. Floyd
Groves, Mrs. Russell Mlllett, Mrs.
Cecil Lanti. Mrs. Gilbert Stein,
Mrs. Olen Newland, Mrs. Ray Cates,
Mrs. Wilson Wilt, Mrs. Eugene
Orltton, Mrs. John Nash, Mrs. Joe
Teel, Mrs. Ed MeUgar, Mrs. Clyde
Crawford and Mrs. James Manning.
Mr. and Mrs. Rnhirt. Arielcn.,..,.-
of Marshfleld and David Eyre of
Portland were Sunday guests of Q
w. xvyre.
SO
Dinner Precedes
Tillicum Dance
Members of the Ttlllcum nnMn
club will sponsor another of their
gala formal dancex at th rr.sril-
llan Tuesday evening with many
cueeno ana ainner parties plan
ned to precede the event.
On affair betas' rrnrto'.H la a
host dinner at the Quelle. Couples
mating up tne dinner party include
Dr. and Mrs. James Sears. Mr. and
Mrs. John Mlnto. Dr. and Mrs. A.
CM
f V-vV V
lASHION'S
FINEST!!
Beautifully Silk Lined and
Warmly Interlined
i
i
All the smart
shades, including
Black, Navy, Brown
and Grey Wine,
Green, Rust, etc.
Excellent wools
such as boucle and
fleeces!
uit4 eaWWaW!vftstvr.. I
Choose a Drossy Coat Now and
ftiive at Least 1
D. Woodmaiuee, Mr. and Mrs.
H. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Wledmer, Mr. and Mrs. Van Wled-
cr. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Wlndlshar,
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Daue, Mr,
and Mrs. Arthur Hunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Hay, Mr. and Mrs.
Olen 8eely, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
G. Severin, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
(Concluded on Page 8)
A Three Days' Cough
Is I our Dai
No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your common
cough, chest cold, or bronchial Irri
tation, you may get relief now with
Creomulslon. Serious trouble may
be brewing and you cannot afford
to take a chance with any remedy
less potent than Creomulslon, which
goes right to the seat of the trouble
and aids nature to soothe and heal
the Inflamed mucous membranes
and to loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm.
Even If other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try Creomul
slon. Your druggist Is authorised to
refund your money It you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene
fits obtained. Creomulslon la one)
word, ask for It plainly, see that the
name on the bottle la Creomulslon,
and youll get the genuine product
and th relief you want. AdvJ
RmuioI Ointment ffet
lively uiwd over 40yer
gives tbe Mtothing mcdi
cated touch that eates
soreness and hattena heal
ing. Cleanse skin first with
-mild Resinol Soap.
5C0ATS!
19.75
24.00
32.50
38.00
58.00
sj. fsil 1; : A4it!.'!?'!iJ?N
236 N. ConVI
Salem
Phone 4610