PAGE EIGHT
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon,. Thursday Mornln sr. "August 27, 1 931
ociety
Prominent Salem
Folk To Leave
; This Week
- . ' 1 r.
All Interest among the college
and hi school set' of Salem so
ciety. Is being centered on the for-
- mal lea given Saturday anernoon
from 2-6 -at the Delta Phi rororlty
house, by a group of Intimate
friends of tne nonor guesis. in
nTnni!mftt.toMi83 Mildred Rob
erts and Miss Roberta Smith, who
ar leaving Salem within the next
week.' 1
Mis Roberta Smith, accompan
ied by her mother Mrs. Dean Ad
- ams, are planning to leave Sep
tember 5th, for Salt Lake City.
TJtah. where they will make their
home. A" number of delightful in
formal are being arranged to
- compliment Mrs. Adam and-her
daughter neiore leaving. , .
Uln T?Virt tn rnmnaiiT with
lier mother. Mrs. John J. Roberts
arrived la Salem daring the latter
Dart of June, from Dresden. Gef
" many, where Miss .Roberta has
been doing Intensive violin work
at " the Dresden conservatory of
music for the past two years. Dur
ing their stay in Salem numerous
distinctive Informal and formal
" affairs have been arranged In
compliment to the prominent Sa
lem people. The greater part of
their summer vacation was spent
In their summer home at Agate
- beach where a number of smart
informal affairs were enjoyed.
Mrs. Robert and daughter Mll-
. dred are making plans to leave
Salem Monday for New York,
where they will sail for the Ger
man music center for an indef
inite stay.
Friday evening Miss Roberts
has Invited guests for six tables
of bridge at her country home at
Robert station," where he will
entertain In the form of a fare
well to her many Salem friends
before departing. for the Europe
an continent.
Those bidden are:
The Misses Beulah Bailey. Iso
bel George. Lorraine KInzer. Cyn
thia Delano. Viola Crozier, Maxine
Myers. Gwendolyn Stollker, Es
ther Wood, Roberta ' Smith, Jean
Eastrldge, Margaret Burdette.
Margaret Evans. FrancI Marie
Cupper, Ruth Brledweil, Margaret
En gel, Dorothy Corey, Margaret
Corey, Phyllis Day. Betty-Read.
Hazel Johnson, Claudlne ' Guef
froy. Kathryn Hay ward, Francis
Martin and the hostess, Mildred
, Roberts. -
; Mrs. Gwendolyn' Stollker will
- also, entertain In 'her home on
High street during the latter part
of the week In compliment to Miss
Roberts.
Jefferson Mr. and Mr. E.'F.
- Powell and children. Donna June
and Gene returned the first of the
week from a - vacation trip to
, Tillamook.
Pattern
. By ANNE ADAMS
.Here Is a frock that combines
many of the most complimentary
features of the new mode, youth
ful short sleeves,-a softly draped
neckline, a suggestion of slender
m o 1 d e d-to-the-f iguf e lines in
slanting seaming,, a front panel
- on the skirt, and a, soft sash that
marks, the waist without defining
it too sharply. The sheer fabric
such as georgette, chiffon, voile,
or batiste are very attractive for
this model, or for more general
service it may be made in print
ed flat crepe or canton. A. dainty
print1 or one of the lovely pastels
would be attractive.
. Obtainable only in sizes 14, 1C.
18. 20. 32. 34, 3$. 38, 40 and 42.
Size 34 requires 3 yard of 39
Inch material. 7-8 yard of 3 Inch
ribbon. " Yardage for everv size.
and simple, exact Instructions are
' given. No dressmaking experience
is necessary to make this model
witn our pattern.
Ha areaiaaklnc aaparltnea U mat
' Mr 7 ta make tbia dmmUI with ear
palter. Yardage for ear aiM. tad
aimpta. exact laatraetiaaa ara g1t.
8ad fiftaaa eaiua lor each paitera.
Writ plainly your Ban. aiiraa and
tyte aaaibar. B isrt to iui aiae
aataa.
The aew spring aal (am mar pat
ter eatalog featarea aa aieelleat a
tort man t at aftrraoaj. a porta aa4
honaa dreaaes, liDRaHa, paiaaaae aaa
kiddiee' etothaa. alaa dalishtfal aeee
anrj patteras. I'rtre nf rataloz ftftrea
.con I a. CaUla Ub pallara., iveaty
fie eeats. Addrara alt nail and or
der ta Stateanaa Pat tars Depart
vra. 13 Waal I7ta alraat. Maw Vara
CUT .
s
News and Club
Olive M. Doak.
W. C. T. V. Farm Home meeting Thursday, August
27. 2 p. in.; In Jason Lee church. Miss Altla Hoeket, di
rector of Farm Home work, in charge of program. .
Reception at Leslie Memorial church - honoring
Rev. and Mrs. S. Darlow Johnson, Thursday, 8 p. m. All
friends invited. i
Ladies Aid of W. R. C. all day meeting, Thursday
at Fairground. ,
' Friday, August 28 - i .. j :
:; Barbara Frietehle Tent No. ! 2. Daughters of the
Uuion Veterans of the Civil War, regular meeting. Fri
day. 8 p. m. at Woman's club house on North Cottage
street. ' ' , . I
Woman's Home Missionary society all day meet
ing, Friday, in First Methodist church parlors..
Skelton F a m i ly
; Enjoy Picnic
Sunday
Jefferson. Aug. ! 28 -The annu
al reunion of the Skelton clan was
held Sunday In the grove on John
Calavan's farm on the Jefferson-
Marion road. At me noon nour a
picnic dinner wa served. The
men enjoyed a game of horse
shoes, while the others bad a
general good time visiting.
Members of the elan attending
were Mr. and Mrs, R. H. Bye and
aa ar 3m. M M ntl .
iir. iioueri j. uye ol ssuvBrion;
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hllliker. Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Hllliker and baby.
Mrs. Minnie Davi and daughter,
Mrs. Annie Skelton. of Albany:
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harnlsch and
baby. Mr. and- Mrs. Thomas J.
Skelton, Mr. George Skelton, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Cox. and son
George, of Dever; Miss Lena Cox.
Salem: Mr. and Mrs. John Cox.
Turner; Mr. Cecil Cox and daugh
ters. Joan and Margaret, Mr. and
Mrs. William Skelton and chil
dren. Betty and Jack: Russell,
Lois-and Doris Miller. Jefferson..
Invited guest were Miss Edna
McClain. Albany; j Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Wooldrldge, Mr. ajid Mrs.
Joie Wooldrldge and children Roy
and Arleta: Dever; . Mrs. ; Charles
Barker, St. Helens: Mrs. Lora
Livingston and daughter. Lorene,
Oregon City; Betty and, Buster
Cox. Portland; and Mrs. Emma
Miller, Jefferson. It was decided
to hold next year's picnic on the
second-Sunday In July, at the
Bluff west of Jefferson.
Japanese League
Enjoy Busy I Week
. The Japanese young . people's
league will meet Sunday evening.
August 30,, with Selka Watanabe'
ai the leader. The .feature of the
evening's program will be a talk
by Margaret W., Stevenson who Is
the director of religious education
at the First' M. E. church. She will
speak on f'Why Go to College" a
subject that Is of vital Interest to
all young people. Lucille Miles, a
junior at Willamette university
will give a vocal nolo "How Love
ly Are Thy Dwellings." She will
be accompanied by Hoshie Wat
anabe.
The league will meet Friday
evening, August 28, for its month
ly business session, with vice-president
- Jessie, Fakuda presiding.
(President Ross Knotts is at his
home in The Dalles, Oregon, at
present, but he will be with the
league in September -again.) The
main part o the business will
be given over to! the nomination
and election of new corresponding
secretary, the discussing plans for
Sunday school project to be ex
hibited 'at the state fair and the
making plans for the 'big mis
sionary soclil" which will take
place October 20J -
Salem Girl Returns
From Switzerland
Word has been received in Sa
lem from Professor and Mrs. A.
I. Newlln (Eva. Miles). 6t their
recent arrival- in ; New York City,
from their former home in Gene
va, Switzerland, .where their mar
riage was solemnized more than a
year ago. , . i , 4... ;
Tey will spend a short time
In New York, after which, they
will go to Philadelphia for a few
days, going from . there to Guil-
iora college, - North Carolina,
where both Professor and 'Mrs.
Newlln Trill teacH" dnrlna- - the
coming year. Professor Newiin
will be connected with the history
department of the college while
Mrs. Newiin has accepted a posi
tion as instructor In French and
German. . Mrs. .Newiin will be re
membered as Eva Miles, daugh
ter -of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Miles
of this city. They plan to return
to Salem at the close of the
school year next spring.
-
Mrs. Gordon MacCracken. ex-
state regent of the Daughter of
the American .Revolution ; and
Mrs. Emil Peil of .Ashland,' rere
Wednesday guests of Mis Lillian
Applegate on their return from
the D. A. R. convention recently
held in Portland. The Ashland
ladles attended the reception for
Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, na
tional president, of D. A. R., who
has been in Portland, making her
annual official visit.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. "Moore have
returned home from an interest
ing motor trip through southern
Oregon. Crater Lake and Klamath
Falls, returning by way of Bend,
Government Camp and Portland.
They were accompanied on the
trip by Miss Dorothy Moore and
her. house guest. Miss Evelyn
Kerr of Corvallis. who will be a
guest at the Moore home Until
Sunday.
. .. :. .
Mis Alice Putnam is expectea
home Sundar from .Victoria and
Vancouver. B. C where she has
been spending- a-week's vacation
from her duties in the state high
war deoartment. MIm Pntnim
was accompanied 6p - the motor
trip north by her sister and brotb-er-in-Iaw.
Mr. and Un vvtn
mun or. tugene, lomer Salem
residents. - - - '
Society Editor
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Thursday, August 27. . . '
Prominent Fotk
Honored At ;. j
Dinner. i
. Members of the Progressive
Dinner club of the First Presby
terian church . entertained Tues
day evening with a beautifully
arranged surprise dinner, at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. Leon Bar
rick, la compliment to Prof, and
Mrs. William H. Wright, who are
leaving Salem September 1, for
Ithaca. New York where they will
make their home for the next two
years. " 1 ' 1 '
At the table, which was lovely
with Its centerpiece of pink and
cream colored baby glad iolas and
garden greenery, flanked on eith
er side by tall lighted tapers, cov
er were marked for, the honor
guests, prof, and Mrr. William H.
Wright. Rev. and Mrs. Glover T.
Birtchet. Mr.i and Mrs.. Leslie
Springer. Mr.i ani Mrs Ralph
Scott, Mr. and Mrs. James L
Teed, 'Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Leach, Prof, and Mrs. Frank E.
Churchill and the host and host
ess. Dr. and, Mrs. Leon Barrick.
During the evening, which was
spent Informally In conversation,
a lovely golng-away gift was pre
sented to Prof, and Mrs. Wright.
Pythian Sisters
Honor Official
Honoring Mrs. Josenh Ptunn
of Portland, but formerly of Sa
lem, the Pythian Sisters enter.
talned Tuesday Evening with an
miormai "get-togetber" to wel
come the out-of-town visitor. Mrs.
Pa xso n was & charter member of
the Salem organization 1 25 years
ago and last winter was presented
with the 25th year jewel at which
time the honorary degree of Past
Most! Excellent Chief van rnn.
ferred upon Mrs. Paxson. ;
A snort Informal program con
sisting of a reading by Mr. Fran
cis Greenwood and a nlann
by Mrs. Cornels t Stuttaford and
Miss Charlotte Stuttaforri wa n.
Joyed after which the group were
Joined br the Knirht Tmr.iar
for refreshments.
Those Dresent to rtet Vri
Paxson. the honor ?npt
Mr. Norma Terwillfo-nr. ir
Francis Greenwood, AM able Erick-
son. aiable Forkner. Lillian Mar
shall, Mrs. Leila Vincent. Mrs.
Cornele Stuttaford. Charlotte Stut
taford, Mrs. Susie Parmenter,
Mrs. Mary Marshall, Maggie
Knighton, Mary Aplin, Mae Rad
cllff, Mary Pugh. Lettie Hanson,
Laura John Jon, Lucile Compton
and Jessie Arnold.
Pre-NuDtial Shower J
Honors Bride-to-be L
One of the Informal affair nf
the week was the m!artnanonji
shower given Tuesday evening at
me florae 01 Mrs. John Fuhrer on
North Church street, compliment
ing miss Claudia Plank., whose
marriage to Walter Fuhrer will
be solmenixed at a formal wed
ding, Saturday. September 12th in
the First Presbyterian church. .
The evening was spent infor
mally In conversation and visiting-
after which refreah
served. Those In. the group were:
iwrs. u. a. fratt. Mr.-W. E. Han
son. Mrs.- William'. Walton, Mrs.
1 a. Shields. Mrs. E..V. McMech
an, Mrs. Edith Plank of Portland.
aira., K. M. Smith of Corvallis,
Mrs.' Marie Lftinhrf Mr. c n
Richardson, Mrs. E. F. Lipp, Mrs.
f. u. acapran. Mrs. Paul Fuhrer,
Mrs. Jacob Fuhrer. ui ii.i.
neite Lambert. Mia ttt(. k.
Welbora, Stanley Welborn, Eddie
t-amoert, paulle Fuhrer, and the
hostesses. Mrs. John . vnv.r.-
miss Aiartna Fuhrer.
1
1
Luncheon Honors
Mrs. William Wright I
Mrs. C P. Bishop was an Inter
estine luncheon hnt in v..
heme Tuesday, complimenting
mra. wiuiam wrigut. The attrac
tive luncheon table arranged on
the dining OOrh OTHnAr!n, Ida
garden, was lovely with It dain-
u coior scneme of yellow and
white, tastefnllv carried n in
the table service and flower ar
rangement. Those chosen to com
pliment the honor guest,' Mrs.
Wright, .were Mrs. Oror Pirt.
chet, Mrs. George Pearce, Mrs.
jonn Harbison, Mrs. L. O. Clem
ent. Mrs. A. F. Marcus and the
hostess. Mrs. C. P. Bishop. Mrs.
uurns uiueue, neice of Mrs.. C P.
Bishop, assisted Informally with
the serving of the guests. ; -The
afternoon was enjoyed in
visiting and Informal musical
numbers. , -
a -. ; f
Jefferson Mrs. R. C. Thomas
entertained with a dinner party
Saturday evening honoring Miss
Clara Bodley.who is aruest at
the Thomas home. nd also In
honors of her daughter, Florence,
whose birthday .anniversary oc
curred on that day. Other guests
were Miss Jane. Daniels of Al
bany, Roy Carpenter.' Keith. Dav
is and Max Campbell of Corvallis.
.
' Miss Jeanne V. Brlggs motored
to Portland Wednesday, to spend
the day with friends from Seat
tle, Wash.
Aff
airs
)rht it nit f?0sarmn
Arranged For
Wrights
To jom-pliment Professor and
Mrs. William Wright; who are
leaving Salem ' September 2, for
Ithaca,' New vTork, where they
make their home for the next two
years, while Professor .Wright ts
taking additional work in: music,
members of the choir of the First
Presbyterian church will act . as
host and hostess at an -informal
reception, given Friday evening at
8 p. m. In the parlors of the
church, which will be. beauti
fully decorated in a profusion of
zinnias, gladlola. oalma and gar
den greenery. A aoft glow -re
flected from artistically- placed
flood lam pa will .add to the set
ting for the affair. '
.As a "farewell recital" Profes
sor Wright has arranged a short
informal musical program which
will include: -
Organ "Evening Bells and
Cradle Song" ..-.-.MacFarlane
"Twilight" ... Dobson
"Sylvelin" ........ .Slndlng
"Isn't It True?" L.White
' - Mr. Wright
"Andante" (Sonata In D Op.
137) rSchubert
Miss Jeanette Scott .
Aria "M'appari tutf amor"
(Marta) von Flotow
"The Fool Hath Said. There
Is No God" O'Hara
"A Fool's Soliloquy"
: ..............Campbell-Tipton
Mr. Wright .
Organ "The Answer"
: .-.Wolstentaolme
ReciL: "Comfort ye my people"
Air: "Every valley shall be
exalted" (Masslah) ..Handel
"The Ninety and Nine" .Campion
'The Twenty-Third Psalm"
.. . Andrews
Mr. Wright
Hallelujah Chorus" (Mount
of Olives) .. .'.Beethoven
i Choir of First Presbyterian
Church
The accompaniments and organ
number will be played br Prof.
Frank E. Churchill, organist of
the church. 1 '
At the Informal reception' fol
lowing the recital,. Dr. Grover
Birtchet will Introduce to the
line of which will Include, Mrs.
urover Birtchet, Professor and
Mrs. William Wright, Professor
and Mrs. Frank , Churchill. - Mr.
and Mrs. N. M. Finkblner. Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Kenney, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Scott.
Members of the choir will as
sist informally about the rooms
during the reception. The decora
tion committee will be made up
of Mrs. James L Teed, chairman,
Miss Helen Benner, Miss Vivian
Benner and Mhs Bulkey: Ladles
of the aid society will be in charge
01 tne refreshments, .with Mrs.
A. L. Brown, chairman. : Mrs.
George Pear. Mrs. J. N. Duncan.
Mrs. V. W. Hodge and the young
ladies of the choir assisting. Mrs.
Charles Selgmnnd will act as
chairman of the committee for
ushers. E. A.' Kenney will be in
charge of general arrangements
for the event.
Numerous Affairs
Enjoyed at Silverton
Silverton. Aug. 28 A surprise
birthday party was given last
night for Mrs. Dan Geiserand
Mrs. Bertha Morley at the Morley
home on Lewis street. Each wo
man thought she was helping to
get. up -a party on the other, and
as a result both were completely
surprised. , Members of the
Christian church, of which both
belong, attended. . -
Mrs. Ed Given 3. was pleasantly
surprised on the occasion of her
birthday Monday night, when
friends gathered on the Ablqua
river for the evening. A large
bonflA was the center of attrac
tion.
In' honor of her birthday.
friends and relatives of Mrs. Au
gust Lindholm gathered at her
home on West Main street Satur
day night. A large birthday
cake, baked by Mrs. Earl DeSart,
was served the guests. - Among
those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Earl DeSart, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Bown, Mr. and Mrs: C. R. Bowen
of Tacoma. Mr, . and Mrs. - GId
Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Bentsoa. Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Ax-
ley, Batty Lou O'Kane, Frank
Bowne, Mrs. Wanda Anderson
and Arlene McMullen.
Mrs. Florence Ballantyne and
Miss Rosella Richardson- were
joint hostesses Saturday when
they entertained for their house
guest. Mrs. E. H. Wetzel of Seat
tle, Foar tables of bridge were
in play during the afternoon.
Mrs. - Wetzel returned to -her
home Monday.
;..;.-. a
Miss Florence Power
Compliments Visitor
Complimenting Miss Ada Louise
Sweetland. who has been vleiting
in Salem from her hbme in Mich
igan, Miss Florence Power enter
tained , Tuesday evening with aa
informal evening of bridge in the
Power home on North 13 th
street. . N: ,
The guest list for the evening
included Beta Chi sorority sisters
who were chosen to greet the
out-of-town guest. . - At the ta
bles places were arranged for the
honor guest. Ada Louise Sweet
land. Rosalind Van Winkle, Vir
ginia Holt, Mary Louise Aikin.
Gunneil Beckett, Lore tta Fisher.
Mrs. George .Thompson and the
hostess, Florence Power.
' Miss Gertrude Valentine of
White, South Dakota, who has
been visiting at the home f Mr.
and Mrs. II. C. Shields for the
past fortnight, left Salem Wed
nesday for Portland In company
with Mrs.: Shields, where . they
will visit relatives and friend for
a short time before Miss Valen
tine returns to her home In
South Dakota. .
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Roberts and
son Tommy, have returned from
Neskowin where they have been
spending the-entire summer . sea
son at their beach cottage.
Lovely Wedding
. AtSundih V.
. : Home w
At a lovely . garden wedding
solemnized Wednesday evening in
the attractive garden adjoining
the John Sundin home. Miss. An
gela Snndln, daughter of Mr.
and Mr. John . Sundin, became
the bride of George Turner. Jr.,
ot Los Angeles, Calif. The single
ring service, was read beneath as
effective improvised altar erected
In the grape, arbor, by Rev. Wj
Earl Cochran In - toe presence of
40 guest.'' i
The" bride was charming In a
modish wedding town of white
net- and Uk lace made with tiny
cap- sleeves, tight bodice and full,
ruffled tip-toe length skirt. She
wore a becoming tiny, lace hat tn
cap effect ,nd carried a shower
bouquet' of white rosebuds,' sweet
peas and-lilUes-of-the-valley. "
. Mrs. D. L. Krebs of Portland,
who. was her slater's . only .atten
dant, wore pale pink silk dotted
net.- a large' pink, mallse picture
hat and- carried an arm- bouquet
of pastel-colored v gladioli and
rosea. . . . '.'';.' J
John -Turner-, ot Los Angeles,
brother of the' groom-to-be, was
best man.
"Proceeding the ceremony Jack
Randall of Portland sang "Be
cause", later giving - a group of
vocal solo during the Informal
reception in the living rooms ot
the Sundin home, following' the
wedding service. Mrs. Alta Mel
dram played the recessional and
processional . marches.
Ices were 'cut by -Mrs. Lyman
Sundin' with Mrs. John Sundin
presiding at the prettily appoint
ed service table. 'JUrs. P. J. Stan
ley of Los Angeles, and Miss Ros
alia Cn nil In gnUl.i) .lutnt Vi'
living rooms. 1
Immediately following the re
ception Mr. and Mrs. Turner left
by motor for Canada before going
to Los Angeles where they will
make tneir home.
For her going away, costume,
Mrs. Turner selected . a . smart
traveling ensemble of tan tweed
with brown accessories.
Miss Thelma Davis, well known
Salem vocalist, left Salem Wed
nesday evening for New York and
Philadelphia where she will take
additional work in voice culture.
Mia Davis has been the Inspira
tion for a number of delightful af
fairs arranged for her pleasure
before leaving. Salem.
a
. After having spent the past
two months In Salem as the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Nortne
Flck. Mrs. J. J. LIghtner will
leave during the latter, part ot the
week for her home in Sacra
mento. Calif.
Mrs. John H. Hunt, accompan
led . by . Mr. Stanley Bacon and
small son Stanley, motored to
Portland Wednesday to spend the
day shopping and visiting rela
tives.
a a a
Mr. and' Mrs. Walter Kirk and
daughter Janet, 1 left Wednesday
for their summer home at Agate
Beach . where they will . remain
until after Labor day.
Red shoes, stockings. . pants.
jerseys and helmets will .be the
style for North Carolina State
football players this season.
Bargain Buyers'
Big
Warehouse
Full of Pianos
Factory
Cost
Make and Save the
Retail profit Yourself
SEE THIS-SNAP
$100
' fS75 Tone Quality,
Now 5100
; OTHER BARGAINS
$35 - $50 - $65 - $75
r Terms - . ,
Only 1 Per Week
KIMBALL PIANOS
BEST IN THE WORLIT '
- HAINKS CO. GRAND
It. 8. HOWARD PIANO
HALLET A DAVIS PIANO.
GULBRAXSKN PIANO
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Drders Taken Now For Early
Fall DeUvery
Baby' Grands y
Ivaa lm 1 a
bvrrywnere
RADIOS .
Superhetrodyn t
Distance Getters '
$143 cut to $690
Kemler-Super 48.50
Featnrlnt Pentode Tube
Let ert Radio Oat
. : Open Evenings
WAREHOUSE
B5T Court Street
Between Chnrch and nigh -
r
I
4i fiisyTerms
r
PRISONER
I
-O
Charles Marvin Rosenthal (above).
New York broker and one of three
heirs to an estate of millions, has
been reported kidnaped for $100,
000 ransom. Police, notified of
the young: man's disappearance by
relatives, set a trap for the abduc
tors, but they became suspicious
and eluded authorities.
Price Death Is
Probed Aboard
Vessel Of Navy
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug.. 26.
(AP) Behind closed doors
aboard , the airplane carrier Lex
tngton In the harbor here a navy
board of Inquiry today investiga
ted the death last Sunday of Mrs.
Daisy' Price, bride of Lieutenant
Commander George D. Price, at
tached to the Lexington.
The Investigation was to deter
mine whether any navy officers
should be eourtmartialed as a re
sult of the death which was pre
ceded by a drinking party.
Mrs. Price plunged -fro'm her
apartment on the fourth floor of
a hotel. Whether she jumped or
fell has not been determined. A
coroner's jury yesterday returned
a verdict that she came to her
death In a manner unknown to the
Jury.
Women Protest x
Ban Set Up By
Prohi Director
BALTIMORE. Aug. 26 (AP)
The assertion that women as
such, don't need guardians, was
the response of a group of Mary
land business' women today to
prohibition . Director Woodcock's
order banning the employment of
women a 'Informers or "blinds'
in enforcing the dry law.
A letter acquainting him of the
attitude of the business and pro
fessional women'a council . of
Maryland was forwarded by the
secretary. Miss M. Leclaire Peach.
The. president,' Miss Helen Eliza
beth Brown, asserted the order
was "outraging to all sense of
justice and fairness."
. I
I 1 ' a a Hi 1 1 m 4
Tat" Hagerty -
1
Tlie
Pat Hagerty family arrived at Milker's with everyone looking great! SIAR
A, ELINDA, PETITE, and ETON all stepping right out of fashion's band.
ILLA,
box ready to show you
We feel quite 5ure you will be favorably impressed with, this season's newest'
and sleekest footwear, and so, we invite you to spend a few. interesting mo
ments in our new shoe department inspecting the new numbers. Afterthot . . m
widths varying from
a 1 . t ' ' " ' . ", ; -
Miller Mercantile Company.
Evening O f Bridge
Honors members
OfDeltaPhi
'- Honoring the -members of Del
ta Phi sorority. Miss Viola Croz
ier and. Miss Cynthia Delano en
tertained Wednesday - evening In
the Delano home - on North
Church street, with an evening of
bridge. A dainty color -scheme of
yellow and' pink was carried out
by the profusion of gladiolas ar
ranged -In lovely bouquet
throughout the living rooms of
the Delano i. home, , and in" floral
table appointments and card ac
cessories. - .
The honor guests included the
Misses Edith, and Pauline Findley,
Elizabeth, and Edith.-. Clements,
Dorothy Bosshard, Gertrude Oeh
ler. Bertha . , Babcock, Marlon
Bretx, Jeannette Scott. . Sarah
Jane Dark,. Mary Allen Miller.
pleasing
WHAT
OF JELLIES AND PIt.ES E RVES
MAY BE MADE WITH METftELY
fresh fruits
AND1
; 1
rennaa
cane sugar
Cook-booki are full of appealing
recipes for preserving fruit. And
In the majority of these rcpes
aall that Is required is fruit and
trugar. Rare indeed are recipes In
any other class of cookery that
call for only two ingredients. .
Rtfimd eons tugtxr has long
been the standard of home eanners
everywhere,. It Insures fine re
sults in jellies, preserves, and all
'Flavor and
Comes to Town!
the way to smartest footwear vogue f6r"Autumn 1931.
AAAA to B insur expert fitting.
Manila
As you will note by the accompanying sketch at the left.
Marilla answers the autumn street and sports xrcar need
sot mentioning, of course, the extreme comfort' to be
found in this high instep number in either bronn 'or
black with novel trim on vamp.- t Q(Z flfl
Cuban heeL ............ ..... OOallU
Elinda
Now for a dressy pump that Is "different." Kew pin seal
kkl wiUi instep trim In drapery effect. ELINDA hi sure
to be a favorite among smartly dressed - fA
women. Louis heeL Black only. As sketch..... DUaUl
Petite
Petite la another favorite for the woman ho needs an
Instep support and, who would capitalize this ingenious
strap arrangement as a fashionable autumn shoe trim.
The novel trim cn strap comes in grey and OO ff
beige. Louis heel as sketched OU.UU
Eton
Eton Is a three eyelet back -kid pump- with pin
seal trim and large novelty cut-outs to show a
contrasting shade In hosiery. Eton-is an excellent
style for the woman who wants smart, comfortable
footwear for general wear. , Louis heel. tJC'fl A
A sketched at left. Black only 1. .... pUaUU
Brenda Savage Beulah Cramer,
Lois Wilkes, Mildred Miller, Al
vis Love. Marguerite Estudillo,
Elizabeth. BoTjan Sylvia Dubois,
and Ruth GiUetteThe hostesses
were assisted in the serving by
Miss Iva Dell, Mrs. James I. Teed,
Mrs. , F. G. Delano and Mrs.
Frank, Crozier.
- - . '
-Mr. R. C. Thomas entertained
with a dinner party Saturday
evening in honor ot Miss Clara
Bodley of Portland who is a
guest at the Thomas home, and
also in honor of her daughter,
Florence, whose " birthday ' oc
curred on that day. Other guests
were Jane -Daniels ot Albany,; Roy
Carpenter,- Keith Davis and Max
Campbell of Corrallia-.-
. .. i - a
Mr. and Mrs. Harry -Hawkins
and daughter Harriette, are ex
pected home the last of the week
from Neskowin where they have
been domiciled for the summer
season. .
varieties
Itt prasarvinj fruits, refined cane
af is the ation-wid cbotce
el borne caiwws
kinds of canned products. What's
more, yooll find that sugar is sold
at a rock-bottom prjee.
Take a look at your cook-books
-today and choose recipes which
call for fruits avow ia season and
those which are to come. Put up
as many different kinds of fruit
as possible next m inter youH be
glad. Prtsem with rtfiiud cs
lupar. - The Sugar Institute.
season with Sugar"
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