The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 5

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1931 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL OREGON PAGE FIVE Eastern Star Society, Clubs and Music I Edited tr Ruth Mat Lawrence FhMi iMl Compliments Mrs. Hauser i Fine Hunters At State Fair Horse Show Officers of the grand chapter of Eastern Star of Oregon, together with officers and members from neighboring Willamette valley cities, joined with Chadwick chapter of Wednesday Wedding Is Home Event Salem Tuesday night In honoring Mrs. Paul Hauser, grand conductress of the grand chapter and past worthy matron of the local chapter. A reception was held in the social rooms of the Masonic temple for the distinguished member of Chad-wick chapter following the regular chapter session in the lodge rooms. During the reception, Mrs.

Stella Henry, worthy associate matron, introduced the receiving line which included the folloing: Mrs. Paul Hauser, grand conductress of the Oregon chapter; V. E. Kuhn, her wor-thv patron during Mrs. Hauser's year as matron of Chadwick chap Apparel One of the outstanding hunters to be shown at the state fair horse show is "The Niece" from the Harry Gorham stables at Morriss, III.

Chet Gorham Is up. The Gorham Now At ter; Mrs. Albert C. Smith, worthy The.Store for Ladies JOHNSON'S stables, W. D.

Alexander of Bloomington, 111., and Mrs. A. C. Thbmpsonof Chicago, 111., will show 35 horses at the. Oregon state fair.

They are now touring the California shows where "The Niece" has won many ribbons. matron; J. O. Russell, worthy patron; Miss ary MChadwlck, for whose father Chadwick chapter was named; Mrs. Minnie W.

White of Portland, worthy grand matron of the Oregon grand chapter: Mrs. Theresa Castner of Portland, past worthy grand matron; C. A. Howard, formerly of Coos Bay, and Gilbert Charters of Portland, past grand patrons; Frank S. Baldwin of Newberg, grand associate patron; Mrs.

Elene Lofgren of Portland, grand organist: Mrs. Ida Willis of 464 State ii iriinwi I 't-, 'A Additional Society on Page 7) Coats uxunous lis PRIZE RECIPE Social Meeting For War Mothers Deceivingly styled to look like suits, or girlishly high-waisted swagger in rough woolen, or svelte and aleelc. in. lustrous velvet discreetly self-trimmed, or regally furred, the new coats are thrilling additions to your wardrobe, and most stunning of them tie here. Guests AniMi iiccd For Bridge Tea fc Federation Meeting To Be Oct.

29 Members or the 8akra chapter, American War Mothers, were entertained Tuesday afternoon In the parlors of the American- Lutheran A series of winning recipes submitted in a contest sponsored by CHERRY CITY BAKING CO. church with their first social after The fall meeting of the Marion county federation of women's clubs one or tne most interesting parties of tile week is the bridge tea Stelner on Thursday afternoon at being planned for Mrs. MUton the home of Mrs. Wallace Carson, with Mrs. George Weller and Mrs.

Carson as hostesses. Dr. and Mrs. Milton Stelner are leaving the first of the coming month for Philadelphia. Pa.

The guest list for Thursday Is: Mrs. Frank Deckebach and Mrs. Herbert Darby, both of Portland; Mrs. Wolcott Buren, Mrs. Kenneth Power, Mrs.

Willard Marshall, Mrs. Kenneth Wilson, Mrs. Rex Adolph, Mrs. Frank Chapman, Mrs. John CaughelL Mrs.

Gerald Back- be held on Thursday, October Charming Dresses They're formal, even when they're casual, and though they seem exquisitely simple, their perfection is achieved by artistic detailing. Woolens and mannish, fabrics, of heavy crepea for sport and tailored wear the richest satins and velvets for formality. noon of the season. Mrs. Elizabeth Waters, program chairman, was in charse of the informal entertainment which Included dividing those present Into groups according to native states and serving them at seperate tables In the dining rooms, and calling on various members to relate anecdotes.

Mrs. Jennie Vincent was chairman of the refreshments committee. The next social meeting of the organization will be held October 20 with delegates to the national strand, Mrs. Charles Robertson, Mrs. James 8ears.

Mrs. Wells Miss Ada Simpson became the bride or Charles Fellows of Bandon at a quiet ceremony Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of her aunt. Mrs. J. N.

Robertson. Dr. Grover C. Birtchet, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, read the service in the presence of 30 guests, close relatives and intimate friends of the bridal couple. A number of guests were from out-of-town; Including Junction City and Bandon.

The marriage was solemnized before an Improvised altar, the fireplace being banked with autumn leaves and flowers for the occasion. Great baskets of zinnias, asters and gladioli In right colors were used about the rooms. Mrs. James Teed played the wedding marches. The- bride was unattended, wove an afternoon gown of brown satin-back crepe and carried an arm bouquet of Butterfly roses.

Following the ceremony, an Informal recepiton was held. Mrs. J. N. Robertson poured and Mrs.

Ollie Chafer cut ices at a serving table centered with pink and yellow asters flanked by pink tapers. Assisting In th seerving were Miss Grace Robertson, Miss Dorothy Shafer, Mrs. Harvey Shafer and Mrs. Carl Shafer. Later in the afternoon, Mr.

and Mrs. Fellows left for a brief wedding trip. They will make their home in Bandon. Mrs. Fellows Is well-known in Salem where she has made her home practically her entire life.

She was active in church circles. Miss Kalherine Laughrlce motored to Portland Wednesday to be the guest of Miss Dorothy Har-baugh, a Gamma Phi Beta sorority sister at the University of Oregon. Miss Laughridge and Miss Margaret Simms, who also is a Gamma Phi Beta sorority member, will leave on Friday for the University of Oregon to resume their studies. Miss Simms will be a senior and Miss Laughrige a Junior at the state university. An important business seseion will be held by members of the Women's Benefit association Thursday night at 8 o'clock in the Woman's clubhouse.

All members are urged to be present. Woodburn Mrs. Ivan C. Beers lelt Sunday in company with her mother Mrs. George L.

Morris, her sister Mrs. Harry E. Martin and niece Mrs. Marvin Wells, all of Salem for a motor trip in the Martin car to California. The party will visit relatives at San Jose.

Point Arena and also at Edenvale, near Stockton, and will spend some time in San Francisco. The trip was made over the coast highway and the return trip will be over the Pacific highway. They expect to be absent about two weeks. Scio In the presence of Immediate relatives, William A. Brock and Geneva Frances Thayer were united in marriage at the home of Mr.

ail Mrs. George L. Sutherland near Scio Sunday afternoon. Mr. Sutherland, stepfather of the bridegroom, performed the ceremony.

Mr. and Mrs. Brock are at home in the O. B. Cyrus residence on North Main street in Scio.

Both Mr. and Mrs. Brock have been reared In the Scio region and have many friends in this vicinity. Mr. Brock Is a son of Mrs.

G. L. Sutherland and Is associated with Merle Cyrus in the Scio garage. Mrs. Brock is a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank T. Thayer and was born near Scio. 7r Kubbard Mr. and Mrs.

John Smolnisky observed their 22nd wedding anniversary Monday with their own family. In the group were Miss Verna, their daughter, and Max, the son. The family came to Oregon from the middle west In 1920 and for the past seven years have been making their home in Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs.

Smolnisky the proprietors of the general store. Miss Verna Is a senior at the university of Oregon and Max is a senior in the local high school. Miss Verna is majoring In business ad-irinitratlon and left for her studies Tuesday morning. convention at Long Beach, in charge of the program. The hostess committee will include Mes-damea Helen Southwick, Addie Curtis, Mae Ivle.

Bertha Viesko. 29, In Salem, according to the date set by members of the nostras club, the Etokta Woman's club of Salem, at their meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. B. Otttftte.

In addition to setting the federation meeting date the Etokta club will provide musical numbers and the welcoming address for the day's program, nd will be in charge of local arrangements. Mrs. Mraon Bishop, who was elected as president of the club at the meeting Tuesday following the resignation of Mr. Claude Ellison, appointed the following committees to be in charge of arrangements for the federation meeting: program Mrs. Carlson and Mux, Gertrude Eakin; decorations Mrs.

W. C. Entress, Mrs- 8. B. GUtte and Mrs.

J. Bay Pemberton; luncheonMrs. Claude Ellison, Mrs. Yard Hughes, and Mrs. Peter Oraber.

Miss Gertrude Eakln was elected vice -president of the Club to take Johnson's for LINGERIE BLOUSES COSTUME JEWELRY Sarah Peterson, Anna Borlcman, Augusta Hixon, Bessie Martin, Lu- "Lemon Pudding" Mrs. Marie Price Salem 14 cups granulated sugar 3 tablespoons cornstarch cups boiling water Butter, size of walnut -Juice of I lemon -1 egg well beaten Three slices white Snowflakc Bread, not too thin. Put cornstarch and sugar into the top of double boiler and then add the boiling water, stirring constantly until thick. Then add to this the egg, and lemon Juice, stir until well mixed. Take from fire and add butter.

Have bread broken Into small pieces. Put a layer of lemon mixture Into a dish and then a layer of bread, alternating until used, having a layer of lemon mixture on top. Let cool. This may be varied by putting Into a baking dish and topping with an egg meringue and browning In oven. Very good either way.

Serves 4 to people. cetta E. White and Laura Clutter. Alliance Luncheon Friday Afternoon A luncheon will be held Friday at ie-- 1 o'clock in the fcmerson room of the Unitarian church for members the position vacated by Mrs. Bishop Baum, Mrs.

Don Frltchett, Mrs. Raymond Bonesteele. Richard Stols, Mrs. Tom Wood, Mrs. Brey-man Boise, Mrs.

A. C. Eoff, Mrs. John Stump of Monmouth, Mrs. Foster Cone, Mrs.

Richard Slater. Mrs. Wallace Bonesteele. Mrs. Conrad Paulus, Mrs.

Bert Ford, Mrs. Allan Canon, Mrs. Dan McLellan. Mrs. Dan Fry, Mrs.

R. E. Lee Stelner. Mrs. John Carson.

Mrs. Vern Miller Mrs. Gordon Haldye. Miss PrtsclUa Fry, Miss Rnvena Eyre, Miss Josephine Baumgartner, Miss Marjorie Christenson and Miss Mildred Christenson. Albany Nellie Tayloe Ross, former governor oi Wyoming will be the guest of honor at a banquet given by the Business and Professional Women's club of Albany September 34, at the Motel Albany, it waa announced by members Tuesday.

A special program it being planned for the occasion. North Santlam Mrs. I. Thomas and her daughter, Mrs. O.

J. Banks of- Oregon City visited friends here recently. North Santiam Mr. and Mrs. E.

P. Mills of Salem were Sunday guests at the home of their daughter and son-ln-Iaw, Mr. and Mrs. L. C.

Kelthley. or the Unitarian Women's Alliance. Hostesses will be Mrs. George Trott. Mrs.

Martha Legarie and Mrs. Ethel Fletcher. Following the luncheon a book review on "The Syrian Christ." by Rlhbany will be given by the Bey. with the crowds We're always busy There's a reason rrea Aioan wiei. A group of young married folk are planning an evening of crds and dancing Thursday night In the sliver grille at the Gray Belle, with a late supper followlg.

Those mak Ing up the no-host list are Mr. and Mrs. L. Stanley, Mr. and Mrs.

Luke Shields, Mr. and Mrs. John Oracf, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wood.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Engstrom. Mr. and Mrs.

Ted Paulus, Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Knapp, Mr.

and Mrs. Max Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cooley, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Duncan. Mr. and TO SERVE NEW FALL PURSES when she was cnosen to neaa ine club. Mrs. Bbhop and Miss Eakin will Vard Hutl.es, and the treasurer, meet with the club's secretary, Mrs.

Mrs. Henry Carl, on Friday afternoon at the Bishop home to prepare th club's program for the year. Mrs. Gillette was assisted In serving Informally at the tea hour by Mrs. Bishop.

The Misses Mary and Mabel Cupper entertained Informally with two tables of bridge at the Percy Cupper home Monday evening. Prises went to Miss Helen A eh It-man and to Miss Mary Lou Cole. Miss Cole, who has Just moved to Salem from Portland with her parents to mnke their home here. Is an Alpha Chi Omega sorority sister of Miss Mabel Cupper at Oregon State college. Those present for the evening of bridge were Miss Cole, Miss A rill-man, Miss Korence Power, Miss Dorothy Moore, Miss Eleanor Wright, Miss Bertha Babcock, Miss Catherine Laughridge, Miss Margaret Heltael, and the hostesses, the Misses Mary and Mabel Cusper.

Miss Margaret Delanty of Aberdeen, will arrive In Salem Thursday night to be the house-guest of Miss Marjorie Marous for several days. Miss Marcus and Delanty are planning to leave Saturday for the University of Oregon at Eugene where they will register for the fall term. Both Miss Marcus and Miss Delanty are members of the Alpha Chi Omga sorority. 3 Choose a handbag to match Mrs. Edwin E.

Thomas, Dr. and Mrs. in your outfit, with a modernly steel frame. I JM 3 Ru'kln Blatchlurd, Mr. and Mrs.

Keith Brown, Mr. and Mrs. George Rhoten, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lay-port, Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth W. Fitzgerald and Dr. and Mrs. Estill Brunk.

Miss Dorothy Kellogg was compli i -r Gloves are fanciful and quite picturesque. The smartest of ORANGE PEKOE AND PEKOE mented with a surprise parly Monday evening when a group of friends entertained or herIth a line party at the theater followed by them, in suede and kid. dancing in the silver grille at the iff? A India and Ceylon awarded LlPTON'S first prize and gold medal as CHOICEST ORANGEPEKOE and PEKOE. All sue Coslt No More Gray Belle. In the group were Miss Kellogg.

Miss Marian William, Miss Daisy Varley. Miss Juanlta Miller, Miss Elva Sehon, Maurice Hudkins, Johnson's for Francis Barnes, Jimmy Sehon, Jack Poulln and Clen Seeley. tl New Fall Hose Sheer Woolen 11 FROCKS Foundation Garments A trim foundation the Empire Silhouette decrees It, which means that the efficiency of foundation garments is important now as never before. You will find this department ready with the very latest 1932 At such times Take Care 'When underlaid with the correct 1932 foundation and undergarments gives that popular new silhouette for Fall. Characteristic of the daytime dresses from Paris designers.

The NEW STYLES DARE YOU TO BE "DIFFERENT" Not a tricorne, not a derby, but a stunning in-between that will add to your Beware the doubtful hygiene of nameless substitutes for Kotex Lingerie Have you seen It? The new Vas-sar two pl-ce suits knitted to fit the form snuggly no bunching or bulging under the new silhouette frocks for this fall. Really these are the smartest, most practical thing ht the way of undies that has yet been or 19 9 to I Featuring the wider and open sleeve effects with color contrast collars. SANITARY protection is closely related to your health. You need absolute assurance of cleanliness, through and through. ThiJ assurance jrou hive with Kotex.

But how about the dozens of nsmelcss substitutes How are they nude? Where? By whom? How do you know they're fit for thi intimate personal use? Take no chances! Refuse questionable substitutes, of whose makers you know nothing. You know Kotex is safe. It'sthe world's stand- Hosiery The browns of autumn are truly for the shades of fall hose. Prom the light tans to the deep browns with dotena of shades between, one ran surely harmonise that costume right to "a candlelight shade" the colors this year are so genuine. ard in sanitary protection.

Pure, immaculate, tuft. Ten million pads were bought by hospitals last year. Insist on Kotex. Kotex is soft and comfortable. It is treated to deodorize.

Shaped to fit. Disposable. KOT6X Skcitary Napkins Try ibe New L'otei Stcitary Belt SHIPLEY'S Quality Merchandise Popular Prices Johnson9 Slatt The Store lor.