Tim OREGOV STATESMAN': SrXDAY, AVCrRT 1. 1020.
2 - lJ r
1
By RUTH LEXORE FISH Kit
Miss Julia Webster enterta'nc-d
with a pretty dinner complimenting
ber bouse guest Miss Elixabeth Top
ping. The dinner "was held In the
- garden and there were cover for
Miss Topping, Miss Haiel Keelcr.
Miss Irene Cunningham. Miss Sophia
Town send. Juts Mabel Hudelnon.
Daniel Webster and the hostett.
Ttev.-AV. T. Milllkaj. the recently
appointed minister for the First Bap
tist church to fill the vacancy left
by the resignation of Rev. G. L. Holt
held a reception Wednesday evening
bers of that congregation. The -affair
was planned for the minister to
meet' and get better acquainted with
his congregation. The pastors of
the Salem churches were additional
guests and Dr. R. X. Avison gave the
welcoming address to the new pas
tel" A iArt miitlral nrnrram VB8
arranged with the several speeches j attracted many of the jraans
as entertainment. About 150 were
present to meet the new minister.
,-. ,
Mrs. Barton F. Miller invited
about 20 matrons to her home Wed
nesday for an Informal kensington.
Yellow was the color schem e she
used about her room and carriel it
out with the Black-eyed Susans, and
'ters, Luella and Maud, served tea at
the close of the sewing.
"'
Miss Ola Clark was a charming
hostess of the week when she invited
a few close friends in lor an after
noon Of sewing and social chat
Thosa i who shared her hospitality
a
DAN DERI NE"
Stops: Hair Coming Out:
Doubles Its Beauty.
A few cents buy Danaerine.
After an "application of, "Danderine
you can not find a fallen hair or any
.dandruff,: besides ' every hair; shows
new Uferlgor. brightness, more col
nr an? thickness.
wre.Mrs Ralph Kellog. and me
Misses Luclle Emmons. Genevieve
Avison. Helen Mercer. Beryl Holt.
Eva Scott and Ada. Ross. At the tea
hour the hostess served a dainty re
past, Mrs. Byron F. Brnnk will -nter-taln
the writers' club of the Salem
Arts league at her home on Pine
street Friday evening for the regular
meeting of tlje club and for a social
evening.
;
M'ss Bess Shinn has been enter
taining during the week Miss Gladys
HastingB of Kokomo. lnd. For" her
house guest Miss -Shinn entertained
with a six-cover luncheon Thursday.
:
The Pnwnrth teaetie institute Of
the Methodist churches of this dis
trict which has been held in ine
grove near Jefferson all weea nas
attrartpd manv of the young folk
from the Methodist churches of this
city. There have been 20 from the
First Methodist church who haTe
camned there all week. Mrs. A. A.
Lee is the chaperOne and Fred Blake
is In charge of the delegation Today
20 more will motor over for the day
and will attend the services this at
ternor.n at which Dr. R. N. Avison
preaches.
Mrs. Paul Blanchard and children
of Chicago are visiting at the home
of Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Findley while
on their-way to their home after a
visit at numerous eastern places.
: '. .
Miss Myrtle Richards. Miss Mar
jory Blake. Miss. Edna Newberry, and
Miss Grace Allen left yesterday .tor
Jefferson to spend a. few days at the
upwortn institute ana 10 join m?
Salem delegates. -, . . .
Mrs. A. M. Purr toe and son. Leo.
returned Thursday . from . Greeley.
Colo., where they 5 visited , for sev
eral weeks with .Mrs. Purvine's fa
ther, William Schlert who has Urge
interests in a large sugar factory u
that city.
Dr. and Mrs. Wilson Lee Fember-
ton and son: Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Laneloin of Myrtle Creek were the
house guests for the week of Mr. and
Mrs. L. G. Bulgin at their home on
Mill street. The guests motored
from Myrtle 'Point and intend to
drive to Pacific City. Portland, Into
Washington and Canada before re
turning, some. Dr. Pemberton Is a
graduate of Willamette university
Medical college and has a host or
friends and relatives here. Many
delightful trips and entertainments
have been planned for them while
here. ; ' ? Ky '. ,
Miss Maud Roblson left yesterday
for Portland where she has accepted
a position with the J.' K. Gill com
pany. Miss Roblson has been at Pat
ton's book store for about a year.
week for their home in southern Cal
ifornia, and were . accompanied on
their motor trip back by Mr. an1
Mrs. Poage and Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams -turned
Thursday from a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Adams of CoUa.
Wash.
Miss Genevieve Arden has returned
home from a visit of two weeks at
Seaside.
Miss Alice Juddwlll go to New
port this week to pass her vacation.
Miss Agnes Dunlap of Central
Point. Or., is the guest of Mrs. M
N. Aldrich at her home. 348 Meyera
street. Miss Dunlap will deliver the
address In the services at tbe Leslie
Methodist church Sunday evening.
POLK COUNTY YOUTH GOES EAST;
WI1L ENTER HARVARD COLLEGE
short
Truman Northup of the Preer
Tool company of Portland Is a guest
at the F. L. Purvlne home. Miss
Mildred Stockerburg of Portland
who has been a guest of Miss Ruth
Purvlne for a week left for her home
Wednesday.
Mrs. Delbert Fieselman of Seaside
Is a guest of Miss Zoe Stockton for
a few days.
Mrs. Belle Cleveland and her
daughter of Portland, who have been
visiting Mrs. Audley Gregg, leave 10-
day for their home.
r . I rm V
Hawley left yesterday for a
outing at Newport.
Mrs. Clifford' Brown is entertain
ing her mother. Mrs. E. R. Brethtr
ton of Portland and her aunt, Mrs.
Hannah Oliver of Lawrence. Kaa..
who are here for the week-end. This
week. Mrs. Brown will go 10 mcir
summer home at Seal Rocks for the
remainder of the summer months.
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Another Salem woman who Is com
ing to the front with short story
writing and who has found a market
for her articles is Mrs. W. F. Fargo.
1085 North Church street whose ar
ticles appear 'under the name of
Ruth Fargo. Her last story
"Vanity of Vanities"- which appears
In June-July The American Cook
ery", the leading domestic science
magaxlne in the country. Mrs. Fai so
is a regular contributor to this maza
rine. During the past year the fol
lowing articles from her pen have
appeared on the pages of American
Cookery. - .
"One Misty Morning." tne story oi
an unexpected invitation. "borne
Hints for Canning Days" and a reir
Exchange', short cookery artici-s.
"At the ifdae of the Ocean" Is a sea
side story Illustrated with snapshots
taken at Bandon Beach by Mrs. fir-
go. "Topsy Turvey" and "Nuts lor
Cornelius". "Aunt Anna's Comiany
Cake". "Pests Made Profitable." and
"Tbe Ship That Comes In" are a!l
stories of hers which have een in
the issues of this magaxlne. "'Own
ing One's Own" Is a commuting ar
ticle, illustrated ty pnoiograpns ann
Is a plea for the little home at the
end of the trolley line. "Camcu
flaged Cookery" is another article of
hers. " .
I I
I I 1
TURFIELD SCHINDLER.
I
Turfield Shtndler. son of Emanuel ;
Schlndler, who lives on rural route
No. 2. In Polk coynty, left yesterday
for the east where he will attend
Harvard college, taking a graduate
course in civil engineering.
Mr. Schlndler graduated from the
Salem high school last season, hold
ing one of the highest standings in
scholarship of his class. He was
also one of the few eligible students
of his class tor entrance to Harvard
college, having done special work
to receive majors In the required
subjects and meet the requirements
of Harvard.
k store for about a y
j4 jt v
Mf. and Mrs.' J. H. Hurd. Charles
Hnrd and Miss Lenna Hurd who have
been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J
A. Poare for several weeks left this
1st birthday anniversary- Pink
carnations, sweet peas, and pink
phlox were daintily arranged on th
nMrs. Wi P-PowJe-Mi, charm
in g visitor of the week when -she
Invited ten guests to have dinner
with her son. Haywafd. last Sunday
even In r. It was in honor of his
s MEET ME AT MILLER'S
BATHIN6
. 4
suits
The Water's Just Eigjht
We are showing exceptionally good looking styles of Bathing Suits in the most
pleasing color combinations. . .
Wool and Silk Fibre Combinations
AIX SIZES ALL MODERATELY PRICED ,
. .!-- j
Fall Merchandise Is Arriving
We have purchased heavily for fall and are daily receiving shipments. To
make room for these New Arriyals we are holding
Extra Special Clean-Ups
in every department '
Every Special Is a Money Saver
D tiring Mr. Schindler's four years
at the Saem high school he evi
denced great talent as a dramatist
and musician: , These accomplish
ments, associated with a most gen
tlemanly character and a keen in
terest in all the school ' activities,
made his time much In demand and
himself most popular among the
students and also through the city
where his pleasing personality was
always courted.
Mr. Schlndler will visit relatives
In Kansas and Iowa en route to
Harvard, arriving there about the
first of September.
serving. Piates were laid for Paal
Wallace. John W. Harbison. Allan
Carson. Wallace Carson, ineroa
lloaur. Frank DurMn Jr., Roy Gil
bert. Carl Snyder, Kugene Gill. Hen
Vick of Albany. MraFowle. Mrs.
Flegel. MI'S Fowle. and tbe honor
guest.
Miss Haiel Downing entertained
at a prettily appointed luncheon on
Monday at her home. The table was
decked with a basket of sinnlas In
a mixture of b: and colors.
Covers were laid for Mrs. It. E.
Edgerton tClandlne Itosel.'Mra. Al
lan Hynon. Mrs. Karle Coulson
Flegel. Mrs. Dan Fry Jr- and the
hostess. i
Mr. and Mr. 1 G rtulgla delight
fully entertai i-!- itb -j rtln.icr Thurs
day evening in honor of their house
snests. Dr. and Mrs. Wilson l
Pemberton and their son of Myrtle
Point. A bowl of sweet peas and
maidenhair fern formed an attractive
centerpiece for the table aroand
whch covers were laid for Mr. and
Mr. J. Ray Pemperton and daufh
ter.Rachael; Mr. and Mrs. A. '.V.
Knell. Dr. and Mrs. Wilson Lee Pem
berton and son. A. D. Robins and the
hosts. N
Miss El tie Borgel. who has been
cr much entertained visitor In Salem
while the house guest or Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Farmer. left Friday night
for her home In San Francisco.
Mrs. S. A. McXary of Portland
spent Friday In Salem visiting with
friend.
Mrs. William Everett Anderson.
Mrs. George J. Pearce and Miss
Dorothy Pearce motored to Port
land Thursday to visit friends. Mrs.
Anderson returned Friday evening
and the Pearce. accompanied bv
Miss Helen Pearce. motored back
yesterday. Miss Helen Pearte wd
tpend her vacation here.
Mr. and Mrs.-Milton L. Meyer,
and Dr. and Mrs. R. C Lee Suta,
motored down to the SUlaer cu
tage at Neskowla yesterday aad
pendlng a few days there. -
(Contlaaed on page S)
MOTHER!
California Syrup of Fir
Child's Best Laxative
pretty table and Mrs. Fowle was
assisted . by Mrs. Earle Coulson
Flerel and Miss Teresa Fowle In
Accept "California" Syrup of firs
only look for the name California
on the package, then yon are sere
your child is having the best aad
most harmless physic for the little
stomach. liver and-bowis. Children
love Its fruity taste. Fall direction
on each bottle. Ton mast say "Cal
ifornia.
BAKE - RITE
-BREAD-
is as pare, as wholesome. aa delV
, dons, a science aad care can .
make it
BAKE-R1TE BAKERY
ill State St. Phone ICS
Quality
Goods
ssmfc-BnassasjsBBSMi
S(ri wv . I I T
i kav? ir j nrwTr;
Vi
l III, l V- I UI TK I
Quality
Good's
s
The Woman Who Travel
Only Occasionally
is apt to feel that her old dress trunk is good enough for all the needs she has for it. One trip vrih a Bclbcr
Wardrobe Trunk and fitted Bag will make any woman wonder how she ever got along without it We say
Belber because the smartest people in town seem to feel that Belher luggage gives them the style and quality
they ought to have. It costs little more than the average, hut it is worth every penny you put into it
9
urn
tvfeir
sf
No inferior merchandise in our store.
Miller's Standard it the .Highest
Standard
Regular $ 523 Hand Bag now $ 3.95
Regular $ 6.50 Hand Bag now $ 4.85
Regular $10.00 Hand Bag now 7.75
Regular $12.50 Hand Bag now 9.80
RcgulaY $18.00 Hand Bag now. . $13.80
Regular $20.00 Hand Bag now $15.95
Regular $24.00 Hand Bag now ; $18.75
Regular $30.00 Hand Bag now." $23.80
Regular $32.00 Hand Bag now.
$24.95
Regular $ 5.00 Suit" Case now. $ 235
Regular $ 7.00 Suit Caie now . $ 5.30
Regular $10.00 Suit Cat now .$ 7.85
Regular $15.00 Suit Case now $11.85
Regular $17.50 Trunk now. $13.80
Regular $20.00 Trunk now.: $15.75
Regular $24.00 Trunk now. $18.93
Regular $30.00 Trunk now $23.85
Regular $40.00 Trunk now. $31.60
QUAUTY
FIRST
fl Good Goods: :
QUAUTY.
FIRST
0
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