febehaliS
Cjive eweld
at Jomecoming
One hundred and Iity-six Re
bekalis were present at Monday
evening's Homecoming meeting
of the lodge. Twenty-five-year
veteran jewels were given 11
members and four received 30
year jewels. A surprise was
the presentation of a 45-year
jewel to Mrs. Margaret B. Hoyer
of Battle Creek, Iowa, which
was given by her daughter, Mrs
Clem Ohlsen. Mrs, Hattie
Cameron, was given a past
president pin by Mrs. Howard
Hunsaker.
Next Monday will be Friend
ship night with honor guests the
good of the order chairmen
from the surrounding area. Com
mittees are Mrs. George Nader
man, program; Mrs. Lloyd Wood,
Mrs. Clifford Chassee, Mrs.
Glen Adams. Miss Wilda Sieg
mung, decoration; Clyde Ban
croft, Albert Beckman, Clem
Ohlsen, William Cladck, George
Naderman and George Hender
son, refreshments.
The Past Noble Grand club
will meet with Mrs. Clifford
j Chassee in West Salem Wednes
day evening at 8 o'clock. As
sisting are Mrs. Si Lightner,
Mrs. Clarence Townsend, Mrs
jk'ae Dodge, Miss Hazel Price.
Members are to meet at the hall
at 7:15 o'clock for transportation.
Kaleiiiite Leads
In Operetta
Mrs. Marion Cole, wife of
Curtis C. Cole, formerly of
Salem, more recently of Eu
gene, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Mahany, Salem,
has captured new success by
winning the lead soprano role
In an operetta to be present- if
ed shortly after the first of
January by the San Fernando I
Valley Choral club, an out-
standing music group of
Southern California.
The club won top honors
as best choral group partici-
pating in music festival ac- i
tivities in X.os Angeles last
spring and is composed of tal- i
ent selected from the entire
San Fernando valley. f
The operetta, "The Bells of
Capistrano," is typical Cali- i
fnrnian composed by Chas.
Wakefield Cadman of south
ern California and in his
usual style is musically most
pleasing. The story is built
around the romance and hard
ships of the early missions
so. much a part of the founda
tion of California. It is done
three acts with a cast of
177 supported by a chorus of
80 voices.
Ladies of the Knight Me
morial church will meet at the
church for luncheon, following
which will be held the business
meeting of the Women's Fel
lowship of the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mar
shall, her mother, Mrs. Walter
Stoltz and the couple's daugh
ters. Misses Martha and Julia,
spent the week-end in Seattle,
arriving home Sunday evening.
They saw the Oregon-Washington
football game, and were
guests of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William A. Marshall, for
mer Salemites.
The Sunshine Sewing club of
Hazelgreen will meet Wednes
day afternoon at 2 o'clock with
Mrs. Ed Zielinskl.
Word has been received In Sa
lem of the .birth of a daughter
November 16 to Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Case of Chicago. Grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Covll
Case of Salem and Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Cox of Chicago.
Acquire a French Accent
Even tljough American girls take particular pride in the Ameri
can look, they are always interested in what their French cousins
fccross the sea are doing. It has been increasingly noticeable that
Zhe French girls favor American style trends. After the war
there was a trend to garish purple, blue and even pink hair, but
now the French
girls have
adopted the long, straight
American bob -with a bang
only they call it the Joan of
Arc.
Makeup is following the
American pattern, which holds
that too little is better than too
much and French girls are even
going in for the well-scrubbed,
shiny American look. But some
American makeups have a
French accent as far as color
goes. The gay, flattering rose
wines, and the vibrant, rich
pigments that belong to the
French are once again making
their appearance on cosmetic
shelves These can be used
to bring warm, rich, natural
color to the skin without mak
ing it look made-up and clown
like. The fipure of the French girl
ii smoother, streamlined a n d
more attractively curved than
ever, due perhaps to her star
vation wartime diet. But
French women profit by expe
rience so the chances are that
there will be no extra pounds
added to French waistlines
through laulty diet. They will
watch theii avoirdupois as they
do their fashions and makeup
?iifi ..w'" no longer indulge in
Solo Violinist Angel Reyes,
8:15 o'clock, in the Salem high school auditorium as second pre
centation of the Crescendo Concert series'. Assisting will be
Roger Aubert.
iirtlidau i3ou
On Jliurddt
au
Young Dennis, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Perry, will be honor
ed guest Thursday afternoon at
3 o'clock, when his mother will
entertain a group of the much
younger set at their home in
Jefferson street for his fourth
birthday anniversary.
Ice cream, cake, balloons and
favors will be features of the
afternoon.
Guests will be Billie Purvine,
Jimmy Kline. Johnny, Jimmy
and Billie Waterman, Barbara
and Jimmie Roth, Ronnie and
Larry Potts, Robert Perry, Beth
Needham. Stevie and David and
Dennie Perry.
Walton League
Meets Wednesday
Mrs. M. E. Walters, member
of the Red Cross board, will
speak on accident prevention to
Izaak Walton League auxiliary
at its meeting Wednesday at
Dairy Co-op hall.
Mrs. Harold Jenkins is In
charge of the dining room. Mrs.
Verne Robb reports the bazaar,
recently held, a huge success,
proceeds of which will be ad
ded to the league's clubhouse
fund. A rummage sale is sched
uled for December 13-14.
The Lansing Neighbors Gar
denl club will meet with Mrs.
M. C. Blackman at 33 Lansing
avenue for a 1:30 o'clock des
sert luncheon Thursday after
noon. Macleay Members of the
Macleay Women's club were
guests of Mrs. Albert Sohli for
an all day meeting Thursday.
The December meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. John
Gruchow.
The Silverton School-Mates
club will meet Friday at the
home of Mrs. Wren Crews in
North 19th street for a no-host
luncheon. There will be no oth
er meeting in November.
The Sweet Brier club will
meet Wednesday at 2 o'clock
with Mrs. Duane Gibson in Wal
lace road.
The American Look . . . Vivid
color provides a bit of a French
accent.
breads which were part of
French life before the war.
Look for a more streamlined
Frencb girl, beautifully clothed
as ever, with a slightly Ameri
can look to her makeup.
When airing pillows do not
leave them in the sun too long.
Heat dries the natural oil and
mmm mmm
-J
who appears Friday evening at
Spiniler
Jlianbdgiutn a
d)ance Set
Final plans for the Spinsters
club informal Thanksgiving
dance, to be given Tuesday eve
ning, November 26, at Shattuc's
chateau, were made Monday
evening at a meeting held at
the home of Miss Florence
Duffy in North Capitol street.
In charge of decorations for
the event is Miss Betty Childs
and Miss Lorraine Taylor and
Miss Pat Cannon head the ticket
committee.
Plans were made too for a
Christmas benefit dance with
final arrangements to be an
nounced later. Miss Marianne
Low reported on the Christmas
donation to the Oregon School
for the Deaf classes fund. Miss
Virginia Case distributed mate
rials for the Red Cross knitting
project.
Present for the meeting were
Miss Helen Zielinski, Miss Rita
Harr, Miss Phyllis Ryan, Miss
Thyra Jean Curry. Miss Mari
anne Low, Miss Pat Cannon,
Miss Mary McKay, Miss Lor
raine Taylor, Miss Edith Moxley,
Miss Virginia Case, Miss Mari
anne Brady, Miss Carolyn Bra
dy, Miss Mary Jean Huston, Miss
Jean Taylor, president, and the
hostess.
If feather particles and lint
cling to other wet articles when
you are washing pillow cases,
it is best to turn pillow cases
Mill City Retail
Lumber Co.
LUMBER - SHINGLES
Phone Mill City
304
CUANSE with Ardena CI ion ling Cream, or, if your (kin U oily.
Ardena Fluffy Cleansing Creom, 1.00 to 6.00
RACE with Ardena Skin Lotion britkly patted on, .IS to 15.00
GUARD with Ardena Volvo Creom, 1.00 to 6.00
MAKE UP with Ardena Foatherlight Foundation, 1.00
II I u iron Powder, 175 lyolath Pomade, 1.00 '
Bright Lipttkk, 1.00
PRETTY YOUR HANDS with Hand Lotion, 1.00
Noil Poliih, .75 AM tneet elm taM
QUISENBERRY'S
Central Pharmacy
410 Stale Street
Auxiliary
Ifjfjeetina .
Program
In charge of Monday night's
program at the regular business
and social meeting of Capital
unit No. 9, American Legion
auxiliary were the past presi
dents, with Mrs. Donald Madi
son, chairman. Mrs. Arthur
Johnson played solos and ac
companied musical numbers
Mrs. J. A. Lewis and Mrs. Mal
colm Cameron presented a dance
duet. Mrs. G. A. Garson and
Mrs. E. W. Ritchie led the group
in singing.
Mrs. George Gabriel an
nounced a sewing meeting
Thursday at 1 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Ella Voves. Mrs
Merle Travis, membership
chairman, announced that the
auxiliary quota was reached
Armistice day and that there
are 375 members. Committee
members are invited to her
home for a 1:15 o'clock luncheon
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Donald Madison an
nounced the past presidents
Christmas party for December
19. Pioneer post. No. 149 will
be installed Thursday evening
with Capital unit invited to at
tend. Rose City post of Port
land will install.
December 2, the rehabilitation
committee chairman. Mrs. C. M.
Craig and her committee will be
in Portland at the hospital gift
shop.
The Thanksgiving molif was
used in the serving table decora
lions. Hostesses were Mrs. John
Olson, Mrs. Fred Williams
chairman, Mrs. O. J. Palmateer.
Mrs. Fred Gahlesdorf, Mrs. John
French. Mrs. Mike Panck, Mrs
Leon Habernick and Mrs. C. M
Craig.
Guests were Mrs. Fae Kuen-
sting. president of the St. Paul
unit and Mrs. Luciene Worth
ington, a Belgian war bride.
JnJ-ormai Jea
1
jror
'ewcomerS
Miss Dorathea Steusloff and
Mrs. G. Frederick Chambers will
be hostesses Wednesday after
noon for an informal tea honor
ing a group of newcomers to the
capital.
Guests are asked to call at the
Steusloff home in Court street
between the hours of 3:30
o'clock and 5:30. About 30
guests have been bidden.
Assisting the hostesses will be
Mrs. Richard Chambers, Mrs.
Douglas Chambers, Mrs. Oscar
Specht and Mrs. William L. Phil
lips, Jr.
inside out before laundering
and shake well to remove ex
cess fluff.
We're ent of the few invited to
membership in this world-wide
group. Professional Mortuary
Skill Honest Pricing Courteous
Service to ALL
Clough-Barrick Co.
Est. 1878
Phone 9139 Salem, Ore.
tart while yeu're young to
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through tht yean . . , don't
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bloom of girlhood . . . rtiolva
to make It lait . . . M in
maturity your mirror will reflect
lovtliar you. legin now
with Ellzobtth Arden' routine
for youth . . . keep your
ikln wrupulouily el tan,
k,....l i...al. ut
' ' 'V. makeup ktyad to your
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the Investment of
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bring you tremendowl
dividendi in yean
Phone 9123
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Wl SAVINGS
I0NDS
NOW
PT.mi-U.WI.M.I.H
A WARM AS TOAST
ff she's hinted for o robe (and what lady
hadn't) here's your answer a full-cut rayon
quilted robe to wrap her in cozy loveliness
ell the winter! Choose a soft floral pattern,
pink or white ground (sizes 1420, or a trim
blue or red solid (sizes 14-20, 38-44).
998 to 1 093
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon,
PLAY SAHTA WITH
Tuesday, Nov. 1!), i!Mi 7
the rich gravies, pastries
and shortens the life of the feathers.