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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1922)
FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1922. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE THREE Society and Club News Bridge Club Has Session For All Day A novelty was Introduced yes terday by Mrs. W. Melvln Pllmp. ton and Mrs. William Boot, host esses for the Bridge Luncheon when they arranged an all day meeting at the Plimpton resi dence. Members came at 10 o'clock and cards were the diver sion until 1 when luncheon was served. In the afternoon " cards were resumed. Additional guests were Mrs. Ben W. Olcott, and Mrs. i. Shelly Saurman. Table decorations were done with mixed flowers arranged In a lovely centerpiece. Sweet Wil Ham, white pinks and peonies were used In the living rooms. Membera-of the Bridge Lunch eon club are Mrs. John.McNary, Mrs. T. C. Smith, Jr., Mrs. Henry Meyers, Mrs. O. C. Locke, Mrs. William Lytle, Mrs. George Rodg ers, Mrs. William "Boot, Mrs. Thomas A. Livesley, Mrs. W. Mel vln Plimpton, Mrs. John J. Rob erta, Mrs. David Eyre and Mrs. Aaahel Bush. Mrs. Lovelace Bridge Party Hostess Mrs. Margaret Lovelace was hostess for three tables of bridge on Wednesday afternoon at the Homer Smith residence. piss Margaret Griffith ITo Come Home this Week End Miss Margaret Griffith, who is student at University of Ore gon, win arrive in saiem this week end. She will be accompan ied by a sorority sister, Miss Flor ence McGiffery. . Earl Flegel o Visit Parents Mrs. Earl Flegel, of Portland, Jwill spend the week end in Sa- em at the home of her parents, nr. and Mrs. R. E. Lee Steiner. Mrs. L. W. Shisler s Visitor in Salem Mrs. L. W. Shisler and daugh ter, Barbara, of Harrisburg, are ilsiting in Salem with Mrs. H. H. fclinger.. Mr. Shisler, who accom- anled them here, has gone on to 'ortland for a few days. Mrs. H. H. Ragan truest of Her Sisters Mrs. H. H. Ragan, of Portland, a visiting in Salem, the guest of er sisters, Mrs. D. W. Mathews, (Irs. D. S. Lane, Mrs. J. D. Clark, n d Miss Enola Myers. V. A. E. to Have kll Day Meeting Saturday Daughters of the American Revolution will hold an all day meeting on Saturday at the ru- fal residence of Mrs. Seymour tones. Members of the Dallas hapter of the organization will lie special guests. An observance kill be made of national flag day. High School Exercises to Be Held in Armory Graduation eerclses for Salem llgh school will be held tonight t the armory. Eugene Woman Suest in Salem Mrs. D. Marsters, of Eugene, Is Halting In Salem with her sister, Mrs. Frank Hughes. i. and Mrs. Williams to Attend Commencement Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Larkin SVilliams and daughter, Dorothy, kill be guests at the Osburn ho- f el In Eugene during commence- nent at the University of Ore gon. Mr. Williams is an alumnus pf the university. -is3 Minna Harding .eaves on Long Journey Miss Minna Harding, prou ft Willamette university, led esterday for a long vacation trip. She will go to Boston to visit rel atives and from there to Canada. Fhe will return to Salem in the fall to resume her work at Wil lamette. Pendleton Family Moves to Salem Honoring Mm. T. n !m who left yesterday to make her home in Salem, Mrs. J. C. Snow was hostess for a bridge party on Saturday evening at her home, the guests being members of the Entre Nous club of which Mrs. Idleman is a member. She was presented with a charming gift. Four tables of brldea wprA In play, Mrs. Ray Hester having the n gn score. Mrs. Idleman Is pop ular In Pendleton and her depar ture Is regretted. In Salem she win be principal of the state school for the feeble minded. Dr. Idleman. formerly a rinit nf this city, Is In charge of the den tal department for th tat schools at Salem. Pendleton East Oregonian. Lawn Fetes Planned For Next Week A garden party and lawn fete have been announced for next Tuesday afternoon by the Wo man's Progressive club of Salem Heights and will be given at the residence of Mrs. Charles Saw yer, Just two houses from the end of the South Commercial street car line. The club, which has re cently petitioned to become a member of the State Federation of Woman's clubs has planned the affair with the hope of aug menting the fund In the organi zation treasury. The affair, will be dainty and lovely and will Often with the garden party in the afternoon. The lawn fete will be held in the evening when the place will be lighted with bright lanterns. Va rious features are being planned for entertainment. Fancy dances will be given by Elizabeth Waters and Cynthia Delano, of Salem. Twelve little girls will give a drill, an orchestra will furnish music, the woman's quartet will sing and there will be vocal solos. A general invitation has been extended to Salem people to at tend the affairs and especially to the Salem Woman's club and the North Salem Woman's club. Va rious refreshment booths will be maintained. The fetes were planned by the program committee, headed by Mrs. A. M. Chapman and includ ing Mrs. Sawyer, Mrs. Fred Thompson and Mrs. F. A. Erlx son. The following women of the club are included as heads of com mittees: Mrs. Van Etten, invita tions; Mrs. Charles Sawyer, cake; Mrs. Robert Hulsey, strawberries; Mrs. Ed Souder, sandwiches; Mrs. F. A. Erixson, reception; Mrs. B. F. Heikes, linen Mrs. Van Orsdall, music; Mrs. George Wilson, serving Mrs. Fred Brown ing and Mrs. Douglas, punch; Mrs. Farrington, tea; Mrs. Hattle Sawyer, coffee Mrs. Ethel McCoy and Mrs. Jesse Campbell, folk dances; Mrs. Fred Thompson, decorations. Girls of the girl reserves will serve and boy scouts will assist with decorating the place. Luncheon Party Honors Miss Slade Miss Katherine Slade was hon ored today with a luncheon party served by young women of the of fice of the secretary of state on the capitol lawn. The occasion was Miss Blade's birthday. When she arrived at the office this morning she found it beautifully decorated with flowers, also in honor of her birthday. Albany Woman . Attends Commencement J M1b3 Flora Mason, of Albany, Fas a Salem visitor during Wil lamette commencement. She came I o be present at the graduation of fliss Virginia Mason. While here (he was a visitor at the residence f Mrs. William Burghardt, Jr. Recital Announced For Saturday Night ' Professor T. S. Roberta and vfio'a T.nlii Rosamond Walton will give a recital on Saturday eve ning at 8 o ciock in me panur of the First Methodist church. The public is invited. Mrs. Gregory's Mother Here to Spend Summer Mrs. Catharine Colvin, of San Francisco, is in Salem at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. P. M. Gregory. She will remain for the entire summer. " Miss Elizabeth Lord is spend ing a few days at the coast. Silverton Couple Married in Salem Silverton, June 16. Miss Ora Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bell of this city, and Albert Petttt, son of Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Pettlt, were quietly married at the home of the bride's grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brock in Salem, Sunday evening at 9 o'clock. The wedding vows were read by Rev. Chapman of the United Brethren church in the presence of immediate relatives. The young couple left for Rose burg for a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Claire Pettlt. They will make their home in Salem where Mr. Pettlt has a position with the Levy Meat company. j Miss Dahl Bride Of William Olson Silverton, June 16. Wm. L. Olson of Portland, and Miss Eliz abeth Dahl were quietly married in Portland Wednesday, June 14th. Mrs. Olson's home Is in Hutchinson, Minnesota, and she has been teaching the Davis school the past year. Mr. Olson Is stage driver between Silverton and Portland. , , Forest Grove Folk Spend Week End Here Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Mc Clelland and children, of Forest Grove, spent Sunday in Salem at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Walton on South Seventeenth street. Jr. and Mrs. Walton, Mr. and Mrs. McClellan, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Walton, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Barton and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Barton motored to Spong's land ing for the day. P.E.O. Has Big Picnic at Chemawa Members of chapter G and chap ter AB of P. E. O. entertained their families and friends with a lovely picnic last night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Har wood Hall at Chemawa. Baskets of good things were brought by members and were spread for sup per served about. 7 o'clock. Ta bles were arranged on the school campus In the form of the letter U. Appointments were dainty and table decorations were done with large art baskets of flowers in various colors. Covers were plac ed for 98 persons. Japanese lanterns illuminated with electric lights were strung above the picnic spot and as dark ness came a festive setting was gained. The party was serenaded by members of the Chemawa choir who sang a group of old favorite melodies. Mr. and Mrs. Hall en tertained in their reception hall where their rare collection of In dian baskets and pottery were of unusual Interest. The affair was informal and very charming, serving as a means of acquaintance for the older chapter G and members of the newer chapter AB, their husbands and friends. Mrs. Otto Wilson Has Guests from Portland Mrs. Otto Wilson is entertain ing over the week end Mrs. H. A. Sonne and daughter and son, Vesta and Julius, of Portland. Mrs. Sonne formerly lived in Sa lem and has friends here who will be glad to know of her visit. She is leaving Portland soon for Salt Lake City to make her home. Salem People Vacation at Coast Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Busick and family have gone to Newport to spend the summer. J. L. Busick is spending a few weeks with them Club Gives Last Party of Season Making of their last meeting of the season a grand finale, mem bers of the Friday Bridge club and their husbands were enter tained last night with dinner fol lowed by bridge at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Delano. Associate hostesses were Mrs. Earl Fisher, Mrs. Guy Harris, Mrs. L. W. Gleason and Mrs. De lano. Covers at dinner were laid for 24 and they were marked with dainty hand painted cards. Table decorations were done with pink roses arranged in an art basket. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Knowland were additional guests. High score at bridge was won by Mrs. Clare Vibbert. The Friday Bridge club will hold its first meeting of the fall the first Fri day of October and Mrs. William Cravatt will be hostess. Members of the Friday Bridge club and their husbands are: Mr. and Mrs. William Cravatt, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Daue, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Davis, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kurtz, Dr. and Mrs. O. A. Ol son, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Vibbert, Mr. and Mrs. David Wright, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Gleason, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Delano. Amicus Has Luncheon and Cards A luncheon for the Amicus club, the final party of the sea son for the society was held yes terday at the residence of Mrs. J. H. Garnjobst. The affair was in reality a no-host party but serv ing on the committee with Mrs. Garnjobst was Mrs. E. A. Kurtz. Sweet peas In pastel shades were arranged as the table centerpiece. Covers were laid for twelve. The living room was decorat ed with Testout roses. The after noon's diversion was bridge and high score was won by Mrs. F. A. Loose. The club planned a picnic to be held two weeks from Sun day. Members of the Amicus club are Mrs. Jesse Campneil, Mrs. Lee Can field, Mrs. A: M. Chap man, Mrs. William Cravatt, Mrs. P, E. Fullerton, Mrs. J. H. Garn- JobBt, Mrs. Charles E. Knowland, Mrs. E. A. Kurtz, Mrs. Frank Loose, Mrs. Lawrence Simon, Mrs. Harley White and Mrs. Ed Simon. k UNSWEtTINtO fcVAPORATEl' With the cream left in For cooTvin without waste rr. and Mrs. Kaerth ppend Summer at Newport t J Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kaerth of J falem left on Thursday for New Jort to remain until the middle fcf September. -They will furnish fcuaic for summer dances there tad their orchestra will follow ja a short time. dlem Women "isit in .Portland i Mrs. William E. Anderson and ' ;iss Dorothy Pearce were visit ' M yesterday in Portland. a dbocL i &Et7W) r C '- '"ill I'tj J HJIJ.L..J J.l I. IIUIIL '"" '" OLYMPIC OrtS .Z-lJLUhJ pancakes? jsj W 'g4 ! rm Quality that's the Reason for the ever growing popularity of Albers Flapjack Flour. Makes light, tasty hot cakes. Order a Package Your Grocer Recommends Albers quality Alberts' Flapjack Flour I B Just2 Days I iI j f Comes to an Abrupt End Monday Night You'have just two days Saturday and Monday. Two days in which an oppor tunity is thrust upon you to buy for less.in many cases less than todays market costs, needed and wanted summer things. Yard goods, apparel, shoes, furnishings and groceries. Everything is sold at sacrificed prices in order to raise $25,000 in a specified time Come Yes, hurry for this store has been crowded with every day, prudent shoppers eagerly taking advantage of these splendid off erings. Real and True Savings Await You Jersey Sport JACKETS Wide range of sizes and colors to choose from, to $6 values go for $3.98 32 Inch Ginghams .....12V2C 36 Inch Cretonnes Light and Dark Flannels 13c 36 Inch Percales ........ 17c Hope Muslin 14c Curtain Scrim .................. 9c 36 Inch Marquisette 17c Men's Oxford AND SHOES Shoe values to $5. In patent, vici-kid and calf, run of sizes, special $1.00 Ladies' 45c values Union Suits Fine quality, different styles, all sizes, big values. 85c Children Union Suits 1 7c . it. In fine knit and barred dimity, all sizes. Big and Roomy ? Bungalow Aprons 11 49c rjyf ade of fine gingham and French percale, 75c value. $2.00 VALUE SILK TAFFETAS 15 different colors to choose from. Yard $1.49 JUST 50 OF THESE Syniiner Hats Its astonishing even our buyers were sur prised at this wonderful assortment of such lovely summer hats. You'll simply rave over them. Real $4 and $5 values each one an in dividual pattern, each hat more loveable than the next. This is the seasons most stupendous hat buy. Men's 25c values Cotton Sox , 12c Fast dye, black and brown, of very good quality. Four in Hand Silk Ties . 39c 75c values nifty patterns, big selection. Straw and Felt Men's Hats $1.00 A close-out, all sizes, big values, good styles. Ladies' $3 value Khaki Breeches $1.39 Of heavy khaki, all sizes, especially priced. Ladies' and Children's White Shoes 69c A big assortment to choose from, good values. $5 Ladies' Patent Strap Slippers $2.93 Some very late models, rubber heels, good quality. HEAVY SILK SCARFS Georgeous color combinations and also in Roman stripe of these heavy fiber silk sport scarfs, 'so extraordinarily popular these days. Values far blow today's costs but are sacri ficed for these two days. $1.00 MEN'S UNIONS of fine barred Nainsook, all sizes. 59c Blue Chambray Work Shirts MEN'S SUITS Just received from East 62 Men's and Young Men's Suits, snappy styles. Suits that sell to $22.50 go for Saturday and Monday only for 95c values, all sizes, double stitched throughout. Fine Silk Stripe Dress Shirts $1.00 Regular $2 values, well made, good quality, full cut. Genuine Men's B. V. D. $1.19 $1.50 values, fine Men's Athletic Unions for summer. GROCERIES Blue Ribbon Flour, guar anteed for good bread or money back $1.65 Waldo Hill Flour, 1 sack $1-49 1 sack Oatmeal 10 lbs. Macaroni 5 cans Milk, tall 5 cans Salmon, tall . . 5 cans Corn 5 cans LibbyV Pork and Beans 2 cans Oval Sardines 50 .60 .49 .55 .60 .50 .30 Remarkable Savings 5 cans American Sardines 24 13 bars White Laundry Soap 49 G bars Toilet Soap ... .24 5 lbs. Economy Coffee 1.00 100 lbs. Best Potatoes 1.25 MEAT SPECIALS Picnics, lib .19 Breakfast Bacon 25 Bacon Strips 20 Armour's Summer Sausage 38 GROCERIES Balogny or Weiniers .18 Armour's very best Cheese, 1 lb 25 Brick Cheese, 1 lb 25 The canning season is open all ready. Our spec ial prices are as follows: Dozen Mason Jars, pints. . . $ .74 Quarts 83 io gallon 1.27 Jar Rubbers, 5 dozen .25 Zinc Jar Caps, 1 doz. . .28 Economy Caps, 1 doz. .28 I THEnrirs'nTiroiri' nfe3 U Muu U p jj iJ p SA Follow 'the Crowds to This Bigger Bargains More for Your Money it i II The Dainty COLLEGE GIRL COESET n . $3.00 to $5.00 Brassieres 39c to 11.60 Silk Hose $1, "brown and black. A. E. LYONS Portland Clork & Suit Co. CmnMly ltd ertimdricml con-