FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1925
Society and
Dance at
Country
Club Lovely
Honoring Mr. anil Mrs. Guy S.
SarRent of San Francisco, Mr. and
Mrs. John J. Roberta entertained
at an attractive "sport" dance ay
the Iilahee country club last
nlBht. The clubhouse was trans
formed Into a spring garden. Lat
tices and trellises with vines and
flowers entwining, comfortable
wlclter chairs and garden loung
es, clumps of rhododendrons and
other flowering shrubs placed
about the large dancing room and
tho small rooms adjoining made
a most attractive setting for the
hundred and more guests.
A buffet lunch was served at
midnight. During the evening
Miss Mildred Roberts, Miss Doro
thy Livesley and Miss Maxine
Myers presided at the punch
bowl. A delightful feature of the
evening was a clever Dutch
dance given by Mies Mildred Rob
erts and Miss Maxine Myers.
Among the out of town guests
wore Mr. and Mrs. Percy Young
of Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Hnrry
Custck of Albany, Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Powell of Woodburn, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert McMurray of
Portland, Mr. and Mrs. "William
Ball of Portland, Mrs. A. C.
Marsh of Portland, Miss Kather
Ine Slade of Eugene and Kenneth
, Bailey of Eugene.
Tho final meeting of the Sweet
Briar club was an enjoyable event
of Wednesday when the members
met at Willamette Lodge, the
country homo of Mr. and Mrs.
Karl Kugel, for a covered dish
luncheon and a program In the
afternoon. Special guests were
were Mrs. S. P. Kimball, Mrs. W.
P. Kimball of Woodstock, Ohio.
Miss Virginia Page and Miss Ruth
Young.
Tho rooms of the Kugel home
wero attractively decorated in
larkspur and Canterbury bells.
During the afternoon Miss Vir
ginia Pago gave several readings
and various games were enjoyed
during the afternoon.
Club members In the group
were Mrs. William McCall, Mrs.
M. C. Pctteys, Mrs. Lou Grote,
Mrs. A. II. Ilunn, Mrs. Ed Pratt.
Miss Nclllo Taylor, Mrs. W. C.
Franklin, Mrs. C. C. Chaffee,
Mrs. E. O. Moll, Mrs. C. C. Page,
Mrs. James Imlnh, Mrs. M. P.
Adams, Mrs. Ford Allen, Mrs.
Ralph Allen, Mrs. Theodore Mad
en and the hostess, Mrs. Kugel.
The club will conveno again in
October,
m
An interesting meeting of the
Willing Workers class of the
First Christian church was held
Wednesday at tho home of Mrs D.
B. Simpson with Mrs. Chester
Lee In charge of tho program. An
enjoyablo featuro of the after
noon was the one act comedy,
"Selecting a Pastor for String
town" which caused much mer
riment. Mlso Vivian Whistler
ang "For He Loved Her" and
"The Owl."
Special guests were Mra. W.
Cooley, Mrs. D. A. McLeurdy,
Miss Gertrude Wagner of La
Grande, Miss Vivian Whistler
and Rev. J. J. Evans.
Members In the group were
Mrs. W. P. Ellis. Mrs. Chester
Lee, Mrs. Edith Simpson. Mrs.
C. A. Lewie, Mrs. F. Copp, Mrs.
II. H. Stanton, lire. Clifford El
gin, Mrs. Ralph Cooley, Mrs. Earl
Wood, Mrs. C. M. RuFsell, Mrs.
B. W. Macy, Mrs. Will May, Mrs.
C. R. Lester, Mrs. E. II. Dicken
on, Mrs. J. O. Chamberlain, Mrs
A. A. Carper, Mrs. J. C. Perry and
the hostess, Mrs. Simpson.
The local Maccabce chapter
Is represented by the following
delegates at the state convention
which Is In session In Portland
yt terday and fday: Mrs.
Bertha Smart, Miss Dorothy
Smart, Mrs. Jennie Miller. Mrs
Reba Smith. Mrs. Louise King.
Mm. Ressle Rochringer, Mrs. Avis
Martin, Mrs. Helen Stewart, Mrs.
Caroline Buohnell, Mrs. Frances
Thompson, Mrs. Agnes Coenen
berg, Mrs. Kntherine Bernardl.
Mrs. Lulu Boring, Mrs. Melvina
Sloper, Mrs. Rnscila Croosan.
Mrs. Ollie Purdy, Mrs. May
Shanks.
Sessions are being held In the
Pythian temple In Portland. Mrs.
aydelottc of Oakland, supreme
commander. Is a special guest '
the convention. A special feature
is the health work of the order
which Is being considered at this
convention.
Costumes for "The Mikado" ar
rived yesterday from Scatllo and
everything Is In readiness for the
presentation this evening. The
Ralem high school chorus Is at
tending to every detail towards
making the annual opera an un
questioned success. The advance
eat 6ale Indicates a packed house
whn the curtain rises this eve
ning. Fifteen singers from Franklin
high school Portland, are coming
as special guests of tho Salem
High school chorus. Included In
the number will be Prof, and Mrs.
R. B. Walsh, who have charge of
the music In tho Portland school.
The opera will be given but one
public performance. Lena Belle
Tsrtar is In charge.
.
Miss Helen Charles, Miss Amy
Fl'dler and Lawrence Patrick
were week end vlslto-s at New
port. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Albrlch
returned to Portland after
sounding several days with their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Al
rlch. Mr. Albrlch. who was grsd
I'Hted from the North Pacific
Dental college this week had the
distinction of bclnr, elected to
Omlrron Kappa Epsllon, national
Honorary dental fraternity.
Edited by Rosalia
OPERA DIRECTOR
Miss Lena Hello Turtar, who
direct i'd Hie high school students
who will present "Tin Mikado" In
ilio high school auditorium to-
IllRllt.
Members of chapter G of the
P. E. O. sisterhood w.-ro unable
to attend in person the state con
vention held in Oregon City re
cently received yesterday a com
plete report of tho activities of
the state chapter when Mrs. B. J.
Huffman and Mra. F. W. Selce,
official delegates, reported at the
meeting at the home of Mrs. A.
C. Parr on Garden road.
The living rooma of tho Parr
home were attractively decked
in roses. In addition to. the chap
ter members tho gueH were
Mrs. Elgin, a newcomer In Sa
lem, M rs. Josep nine Kirk and
little Betty Doris Kirk.
At the tea hour Mrs. P. J.
Kuntz, Mrs. W. M. Smith and
Mrs. O. E. Price assisted Mrs.
Parr. Mrs. Huffman presided in
tho absence of tho president,
Mrs. D. X. Beechler.
Chapter members In thG group
were Mrs. Frank Churchill, Mrs.
A. L. Godfrey, Mrs. W. T. Hlck
ey, Mrs. W. M. Hughes, Mrs. E.
J. Huffman. Mrs. P. J. Kuntz.
Mrs. G. W. Laflar, Mrs. C. K. Lo
gan, Mrs. C. B. McCullougli, Mrs.
William McGilchrist, Sr., Mrs. B.
C. Miles. Mrs. W. W. Moore. Mrs.
O. E. Price, Mrs. F. V. Selee, Mrs.
W. M. Smith, Mrs. Annora Welch
and the hostess, Mrs. Parr.
Mrs. C. F. Wilson was elected
president of the woman's home
missionary society of the Frst
Methodist church at the June meet
ing which was held Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. E. T. Barnes on
north Capitol street. Hostesses
were Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. B. L.
Stecves, Mrs. Alnifre Hale, Mrs.
Louse h and Mrs. McAdams. Dur
ing the program hour Mrs. Ora
F. Mclntyre spoke on "Business
Women and Business Girls."
The complete list of new offi
cers chosen Is as follows: Vice
president, Mrs. A. A. Underbill;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. E.
C. Hickman; recording secretary,
Mrs. W. E. Kirk; treasurer, Mrs.
B. E. Carrier; assistant treasurer.
Mrs. Benjamin Ulntehford; chair
man of young people's work, Miss
Adona Cochrane; chairman of
children's work, Mrs. Ada Mil
ler; chairman of mite boxes, Mrs.
William Lebold ; chairman of
stewardship, Mrs. C. H. Bryan;
chairman of evangelism, Mrs. G.
II. Alden; chairman of temper
ance, Mrs. J. W. Bcckley; assist
ant chairman of temperance.
Mrs. Halvorsen; chairman of ed
ucation and literature, Mrs. Har
riett Durkhelmer.
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Mrs. Cross
Hostess at
Tea Today
The Curtis Cross home on Lin
coln hill was the scene today of a
delightful gathering of Salem so
cicty matrons and a number of
out of town visitors when Mrs.
Cross was hostess at tea. Tho af
fair was planned specially for
a mimber of house guests who
are being entertained In Salem
homes this week.
Dainty little Miss Virginia
Cross greeted the guesta at the
door and Mrs. Cross received
them in the living room. A color
plan of lavender and gold was
carried out both in the living
rooms, the library, and in the
dining room where the tea table
was laid. Canterbury bells, lark
spur and rhododendron were
lovely In tall baskets about th
rooms.
Presiding at the perfectly ap
pointed tea table during the af
ternoon were Mrs. Milton Meyers
and Mrs. Russell Catlin.
The Interesting guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl L. Fisher are Mr.
Fisher's brother and sister in
law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Fisher,
who are spending sixty days leave
in the states. Mr. Fisher Is Unit
ed States consul at Nantes,
France, and they will remain here
until the end of July when they
will return to France. Prior to
his appointment to the post In
Nantes Sir. Fisher was In the gov
ernment service In South Africa
for a number of years. Before fil
ing to South Africa he served in
China. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fisher
are planning a number of affairs
for their guesta and short motor
trips are being taken to all the
surrounding points of interest.
Mrs. E. C. Richards spent yes
terday In Portland where sho was
a guest at the shower which Miss
Grace Collins gave for Miss Wini
fred St. Clair, a Willamette grad
uate of 1923, who will bo mar
ried very soon. Both Miss Collins
and M168 St. Clair wero promi
nent on the Willamette campus
during their college days and both
are members of Beta Chi sorority.
Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Brecken
ridge have moved from their for
mer home on south Nineteenth
strict to their country borne on
the Jefferson highway near the
Graber place.
Ono of the Salem women most
active at the stato convention of
tho Oregon Slate Federation of
women's clubs in Marshfleld this
week was Mrs. J. A. Churchill.
As chairman of the department
of public welfare of the Oregon
federation Mrs. Churchill presid
ed at the session yesterday morn
ing and called for reports from
the sub-committees.
The convention closed last
night and the loial delegates arc
expected to arrive homo either
tonight or tomorrow.
Mrs. C. P. BIphop, Miss Edna
Garfield and Miss Maggie Mc-
Fidden motored to Cor vat lis on
Tuesday w.icre Mr. Bishop at
tended the board meeting of the
W. C, T. U. children's farm home.
Mrs. Bishop is a member of the
board of directors.
Chauncey Bishop left yesterday
for Portland after spending sev
eral days at the honn of Mr. and
Mrs. C. P. Bishop. He will spend
a month In Portland. During that
time Clarence Bishop will go to
Pendleton to take charge of t'le
Bishop store there.
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Mrs. Leland Mulkey and Mrs.
Ernest Palmer were hostesses at
the Palmer home in Silverton on
Sunday evening honoring Howard
Woolen of The Dalles, who is an
accomplished violinist. The guests
enjoyed an evening of music. Mrs.
Cameron accompanied Mr. Wool
en and Mrs. Gill Benson and Mar
tin Doerfler gave several vocal
selections.
The group was Interested in
hearing of the valuable violins
which Mr. Woolen owns. He is the
possessor of an Antonius Stradi
various which was made In Cre
monla In 1711. The violin was
brought to this country from
Italy 130 years ago and Mr. Wool
en became its owner eight years
ago. It is said to have a commer
cial value of $20,000. Mr. Woolen
has another violin which is even
older. It Is sad to have been made
at Cromonla In 1600 by Hieroni
mus Amati, a member of the same
family as Nicolo Amati, tho tutor
of Stradlvarious. This Is one of
the oldest violins in the northwest
The living rooms of the Palm
er home were attractively deck
ed with wild roses and sweet
briar. Late In the evening a
dainty lunch was served.
In the group were Mr. Woolen,
Mrs. Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fox,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McCall, Mr.
and Mrs. Marion Palmer., Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Riches, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Moores, Mi6s Ella
Moores, Mr. and Mrs. Grant, Mr.
and Mrs. Mac Mulkey, Mrs. Sarah
Adamson, Miss Emma Adamson,
S. D. Allen, Martin Doerfler,
Floyd, Eldon and Jack Fox, Mr.
Stadt, Miss Hartley, Mss Hunt
ington, Miss Balcam, Miss Pellatz,
Clare, Marion and Jean Palmer,
and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Ern
est Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. Le
land Mulkey.
A group of fifteen Independ
ence matrons motored over yes
terday to spend the day as guests
of Mrs. Taylor S. Jones, who at:
one time made her home In Inde
pendence and in the group were a;
number of her former neighbors
and Intimate friends. Luncheon
was served at one and the after
noon was spent with music and
conversation.
i
Miss DeLoris Pearson who was;
installed last week as secretary
of the associated students at the!
University of Oregon at Eugene
la well known Id Salem. She Is a
niece of Mrs. A. D. Thomson and,
often visits here. Miss Pearson i
has been very active In campus
affaire. She Is a member of the
class of '26. j
Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Steusloff
have as their house guests Mrs.
Freda Lucker and her eon, Ed
gar 0. Lucker, of Buffalo, New
Yorn, and Emma Walters of Ni
agara Falls, Now York. Mrs.
Lucker and Miss Walters are
cousins of William!!. Steusloff
and Fred W. Steusloff.
Tired bodies respond
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Lagging bodies throw oflf fatigue with
the first delightful 'mouthful of this fa
vorite coffee of the West. A tonic to
the tired and a delicious beverage
withal. Refreshing! Invigorating! No
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in dead center.
At the first sign of mental or bodily
fatigue, brew yourself a cup of Hills
Eros. Coffee. Inhale its wonderful
bouquet. Then raise it to your lips
and drink deeply. In all the world, no
flavor like this! The Recognized Stand
ard, without a doubt. Ask for Hills
Bros, by name and look for the Arab
on the can. Hills Bros. Coffee is eco
nomical to use.
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Qi9M. rniiitrM.
Mrs. John A. Carson, president
of the Salem Associated Charites,
and Mrs. Nona White, Marion
county juvenile officer, returned
last nfght from Portland where
they attended a meeting of coun
ty judges and city and county so
cial workers in the Multnomah
county court house. Tha meeting
was called by Emma M. Do
Bruille, executive secretary of
Multnomah county public welfare
bureau, and practically all sec
tions of the state were represent
ed. The free auto camp, the social
evils that have followed its ex
istence, tho "auto tramps" who
find it cheaper to flivver from
one free camp to another than to
pay rent each was discussed and
condemned by the group. A plan
was discussed for a "confidential
exchange" for tho relaying of In
formation regarding destitute
families motoring from one place
to another. The group members
were practically unanimous in
their support of the plan for the
centralized relief of the "auto
tramp "
Commencement at tho doaf
school consists of two parts this
year. Yesterday the public was
welcomed at an exhibit In
the parlors of the main building
of tho school where a display of
products from the cabinet shop,
print shop, sewing and cooking
departments was made. A style
show was held in the auditorium
at 4:15 In afternoon. All of the
costumes shown were made by
the deaf girls.
The graduating exercises will
be held at eight o'clock this
evening In tho auditorium of the
school. Dr. Carl Gregg Doney,
president of Willametto univer
sity, will make tho main address
and will present the diplomas to
tho graduates. Drill and work in
rhythm will also be Included in
the program this evening.
e
Plans are being formulated for
tho entertainment of several
hundred visitors tit the annual
homecoming which will be held
at the Brush College school to
morrow. It will be an all day af
fair with tho people of the com
munity hosts to people from all
parts of the state who at any time
in their lives attendel the Brush
College school.
Last year nearly five hundred
were Included In the group with
visitors from various parts of the
state.
w m
Mrs. J. L. Townsend of St. Paul
Minnesota, will arrive tomorrow
to be th6 guest of her niece, Mrs.
May Shank.
Members of the Brush College
grange degree team motored to
Dallas last night where the state
grange Is In session to perforin
the degree work. Mr. and Mrs.
William McCall, local grange del
egates, have been In Dallas for
the entire convention and a num
ber of tho other members of tho
district have been in attendance
at the varous sessions. Mrs. Ar
thur Utlcy spent Wednesday In
Dallas.
Silverton, June 4 Oregon wild
flowers wero used very effectively
at tho Earl J. Adams homo Wed
nesday afternoon when Mrs. Ad-
Pack
ams entertained the members of
the bridge club at her home on
West Main street. At the close of
the afternoon lunch was served in
a blue and yellow decorated din
ing room. Mrs. Otto Legard assist
ed Mrs. Adams In serving. Visit
ors of the afternoon were Mrs.
Floyd Ingram and Mrs. William
Purlick. Club members present
wero Mrs. Adams, Mrs. . Legard,
Mrs. Harry Carson, Mrs. Hussell
Scott, Mrs. John Elder, Mrs, M.
Magce.
Miss Lenore Preston and MIbs
Ruth HJertaas wero the house
guests of Mrs. F. D. Thielsen at
her country homo on the Jeffer
son road for several days this
week.
i
Mrs. J. A. Mills received word
this morning from her son, Har
ry Q. Mills, that he will play to
night between eight and nine
from broadcasting station KNX,
Mr. Mills will play Mendelssohn's
"War March of the Priests and
Dawes "Melody."
Tonight a nimiber of prominent
Salem peoplo will motor to Al
bany to be tho guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Rockey Mason at a dc.nce at
Tumble Inn.
Guticura
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Kep tho Sot?
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Promote Hair Growth
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"Baby Bclty"
Slip-on
Aprons
No buttons, no
ffnnps, no tlo ntrlnKfl.
Something entirely
now. In ginghams
and prints guaran
teed ubaolutoly fast
color. l'rlco C9c
i SWhK CLOTH 1'ROCKS xlffjfr, I
Mij Tt man ntripo and KiiKltah chlntss dcslftn!! flljlJawil iV '!
v4w ffy n n" ncww,t BU"'ner colorn. Ince, em- w ill ill I 1 '
LCuvX'i broidery nnd self cnntrnM trimmings. Itofio, C MH i !
il fQrjJ I i green, orange. Mho peach, etc. 8 to 14 yr, ill 1
WMt- $3.50 to $4.05
rfPtVx. MISSES FROCKS OF VOILE MlvM !
''fejpiim 1'I.ilM, dotted and Jaro voiles In a variety Wiffi FJ
RjA iS'H'ii'1''' ' I,ro,,y st'le flounce, pleat 5, tucki nnd VTv;:t" '.' Jf. -tf'-!3
i panel. Itow upon row of lace In pastel nnd "'.' ' "''i'" '
TfliTE A bright colorn. 8 to 15 yr. J
I' $2.95 to $6.50 i
; ilSdlSilill A GROUP OF SILK CREFES fclfilJl1
f,.'iWW ONLY $7.95-$9.95 WW i-
'V& H al I Theso Hk crepe nro riiilto the daintiest I KJ''
MP'iLijTm JU-w fronkfl we've displayed. Printed patterns on a, &t$$Li h
JvlTjt L ,o ooft blended tones of blue, rose, green, mnko a
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j I ,1 J I ill Utility frocks that aro Atyltah, too. Theo I
i lI .J! aro mnilo of fiut color ginghams and suiting , f I
I- I b3krm in micli wanted colorn as sunshine yellow, , 7 ' ITlw
-JSI l. ijj peach, rcccda green, blue, rose, etc, 8 to 12 yr. ill Lv4s
wHll I $1.69 to $3.50 Mf flf 1
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These nrc the types of frocks that well
dressed girls are wearing for school or
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MISSES IMPORTED BROAD
CLOTH FROCKS
PAGE FIVE
Safe Milk
and Diet
For Infants, Invalids, tho Aged;
Nursing Mothers, Children, etc
10 a. m. to 3. p. m.
"Jiffy Lock"
Tl ly Ball
"Surf or turf"
This bh,- halt Is tho
dollKht ft nil chil
dren. Heavy rub
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highly colored can
vna cover with Jif
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larpo nlzo $1.49.