Capital journal., June 11, 1925, Image 5

THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1925
. j&E CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Society and Cl ub Ne ws
Edited by Itosalia Keuer, Phone 82
Mrs. Kiltz
Honored
At Tea
Mre. William Kiltz of Vancouv
er, British Columbia, who has
been the house guest for several
weeke of her mother, Mrs. S, W.
Thompson, and who has been the
inspiration of a number of de
lightful affaire recently, was
complimented looay at an at
tractive tea at which Miea Loulee
Thompeon was hostess. Miss
Thompson planned it as a fare
well affair for her eleter who wiil
leave tomorrow evening for her
British Columbia home.
The living rooms of the Thomp
eon homo were lovely with bowle
and baskets of lavender lupin and
pink roses. Blooms of the eame
variety were used in the dining
room where the tea tablo was
laid. Mrs. F. D. Thielsen presided
at tho urn.
Among the gucste were Mrs.
Kiltz, Mrs. F. D. Thielsen, Mrs.
Dan J. Fry, Jr., Mrs. Earl Flegel
of Honolulu, Mrs. John J. Roberta.
Mrs. T. A, Ltvesley, Mrs. Louis
Lachmund, Mrs. Connell Dyer,
Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mre. Frank
Spears, Mrs. William Waitop,
Mrs. W. H. Lytle, Miss Margaret
Ko tigers, Mrs. Clifford Brown,
Miss Gertrude Gray of Portland,
Mre. F. G. Andreae, Mrs. James
Linn, Mre. Breyman Boise, Mrs.
Clifford Farmer, Mrs. John H.
Carson, Mre. Allan Careon, Mrs,
Karl Becke, Mrs. T. A. Roberts,
Mrs. Keith Powell of Woodburn,
Mre. Cecil Eepy of Woodburn,
Miss Eleanor McClain of Silver
ton, Mrs. Percy Young of Albany,
Mre. Fritz Slade, Mre. Paul Hen
dricks, Mrs. Lambie (Ruth Wal
lace) of New York, Mre. Ronald
Clover, Mre. George Dorcas, Mrs.
Curtis CroBS, Mre. Prince Byrd
and Mre. Hollls Huntington.
Yesterday Mre. Frederick D.
Thielsen entertained at a charm
ing Blxtcen cover luncheon in her
country home on the Jefferson
road honoring Mre. Kiltz. Xn the
group were the most Intimate
friends of the honor gueet. Mre.
T. A. Ltvesley complimented her
at a tea on Monday and Mrs.
Fritz Blade entertained for her
on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Upjohn and
family expect to leave the first of
the week for two weeks outing at
Newport.
mm
Mrs. Raymond Waleh of Eu
gene ie the guest this week of her
parents, Mr. and Mre. Dan J. Fry,
Sr.
House guests of Dr. and Mrs.
B. L. Stcevcs this week aro Mrs.
C. W, Morso and daughter, Jose
phine, and Mre. Paul Wlee and
Caroline and Leslie Wise, all of
Vancouver, Washington.
Mr. and Mre. Max O. Buren
were visitors In Longview and
Portland early in the week.
Mies Joy Turner will present a
group of forty piano and violin
ttmlrnta In recital In the Firat
Christian church on Thursday
and Friday evenings of this
cek. Tonight the advanced stu
dents will be presented. Assisting
vocalists will be Donald and
Glenn Woodry. Tomorrow evening
the intermediate group will ap
pear with Miea Oral Violette of
Independence assisting. Two pl
inos will give Mendelssohn's D
Minor Concerto tonight.
More than forty members of
tho Y. M. P. class of tho First
Raptlet churcn met yesterday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. P.
Peterson in Mornlngslde for a
pot l'ck supper, several hours of
games and a wiener roast.
Back, Single
V
0
Mao Murray, Bcreen actress, ro
turned to this country on tho liner
Paris after a six-week stay In
France, during which time sbe se
cured a divorce In almost record
time (rem Kobert Leonard, (11m
director.
The twelfth birthday anniver
sary of Mice Doris Roes was de
lightfully celebrated on Saturday
when her mother. Mrs. Clifton
Hobs, entertained for her. Sweet
William was used about the
rooms of the Ross home and In
door nnd lawn games entertained
the group. Mlea Ina and Miss
Kdlth Riggs led the gamed. Mrs,
Fred Prince assisted Mrs. Ross at
the luncheon hour.
In the group were Doris Rose,
Barbara Barham, Loree Barham,
Gcncvlevo Beckett, Maxine Clark,
Lorene Braden, Jewel Fitzpatrick,
Juno Fitzpatrick, Doris Gardiner,
Claudlne Gillespie, Edith 01. lie
yer, Margaret Harvey, Florence
Hlnkle, Graco Holman, Rachel
Howard. Lcnna May Watson
Velma May, Janet McAllister,
Ruth McAllister, Dorothy Moore,
Jean Petereon, Florence Ritchie,
Irene Ritncr, Vail Rodgers, Eve
lyn Ross, Carlcne Scott, Gertrude
Thompson, Jean Wilson, Gertrude
wlnslow, Eleanor Wright, Edith
Riggs and Ina Riggs.
...
Several hundred seniors of the
SJem high school were the guests
at a delightful dancing parly in
the Gunnel) nnd Robb studio on
Tuesday evening. Master Merlyn
J. Gunnell in (nil drees suit and
silk hat presented each guest.
upon entering, with a eouvenir
dnnco program. On the cover of
ech program was a replica of the
class poster.
A feature or tho evening was
tho presentation of a largo polite-
of tho graduates which will
bo framed and hung In tho Mrh
school sometime before commence
mcnt. Following the presentation
the studenta gave an "oeky" un
der tho leadership of Garlan
Simpson. Miss Helen Marcus sang
To a Tree" and "Smiliu
Through."
1 PERFECTION
OIL STOVES
Protect Your Wife From
Summer Heat
You probably have an electric fan in your office
but how about the wife who must get the meals
this summer will it be over a hot stove or a
Perfection,
We carry a full line of Perfections.
1
1
"Ladies Day"
At Golf Club
Yesterday
Yesterday, the first "dalles'
day" of the year on the Illahco
country club course, attracted a
goodly number of Salem mat rone
who are golf enthusiasts. Eigh
teen holes were played, mostly in
threesomes, and plans were form
ed for match play next Wednes
day eo that handicaps may be set
and tournament play commence
far the trophies which are offer
c1 for the women champions of
the club.
A: :oug the group on the course
yesterday were Mre. Ercel Kay,
Mrs. Orris Fry, Mrs. Don Young,
Mrs. Edwin L. Baker, Mrs. Victor
MacKcnzIe, Mrs. Paul Hendricks,
Mm. ,J. H, Farrar, Mre. Dwight
Qulscnberry, Mrs. 0. C. Locke,
Mrs. Qua Hixson, Mrs. Clifton Ir
win, Mrs. Clifford Farmer, Mrs.
II. II. Olinger and Mies Alta
Jones.
Mrs. Olinger has been appoint
ed captain of the ladies' team and
she will take charge of the tour
nament affairs. Mre. Ercel Kay
had low medal score in the play
ing yesterday.
During the afternoon several
groups motored out for bridge
and tea. It is planned to make the
Illahee clubhouse and the club
course tho gathering place of Sa
lom matrons on Wodnesday of
each week throughout the sum
mer months.
-
The T. A. Llvesley home on
Lincoln hill will be the scene of
a meeting of the missionary soci
ety of the First Congregational
church tomorrow. Mrs. K. J. Hen
dricks will be in charge of the de
votional. One of tho opening num
bers will be a reading by Mrs.
W. D. Clarke, with a short singing
part by Mre. Josephine Taylor
who rocently celebrated her
eighty first birthday.
The main address of the after
noon will be given by Miss Han
nah Kim, a student at O. A. C,
from Korea. Misa Kim was study
ing at Peking university where
she met Dean Ava B. Milam,
head of tho home economics
school at 0. A. C. who was spend
ing a year's leave In the .Orient.
Miss Milam became Interested in
Miss Kim and it was through her
that the Korean girl was per
suaded t3 come to Corvallie for a
three year's course.
Tho musical program of the
afternoon will consist of num
bers on the pipe organ recently
installed In the Llvesley home.
Mrs. W. M. Savage entertained
as her bouse guests recently her
nephew and nieces, Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Kelly and eon. Don, and
Mr. And Mrs. David Kellv and son.
James, all ot PdVtland. Yesterday
Mrs. Savage visited In Portland.
Accosted King
John Cownie, a manufacturer, ol
Des Moines, la., upset British tra
dition when he walked np to King
George at tie Empire Fair In Lon
don and Bald: "How do you do,
King. Shako hands with America."
King George smiled and shook
bands. Subsequently, however, tlie
British ruler was greatly em
barrassed when his own sub
jects, who had read of the Ameri
can's act In the newspapers, at
tempted the same familiarity.
Thirty members of the Salem
business and professional women's
club met last night at the home
of Mrs. LaMoine Clark (or a con
vention rally a forerunner o(
tho three day state convention of
business and professional women
which will be held here for three
daya beginning tomorrow. Mies
Laura Ross, convention manager,
outlined her plans for the three
days and final arrangements were
completed tor tho entertainment
ot tho visitors. Tho Marion ho
tel will b0 the official headquar
ters with sessions to be held in
the chamber ot commerce. The
visitors will be taken for a drive
about the city on Wednesday af
ternoon, the convention banquet
will bo served at tho Gray Belle
Saturday evening, and a picnic
breakfast will be given In Bush's
pasture early Sunday morning.
One of tho most delightful
meetings of the entire year ot the
Count-on-mo claea of the First
Baptist church wae an event ot
yesterday when a large group of
members and their husbands gath
ered at the country home of Mrs.
S. Willis on the Pacific highway.
An afternoon meeting, a picnic
supper, and a program In the eve
ning all proved equally enjoyable.
A devotional meeting was held
in Mre. Willis' home In the after
noon. The living rooms where the
group met were lovely with bas
kets of Canterbury belle and
pink popples. Mrs. C. R. Gregg,
class president, presided, and
Mrs. Rose Lcmpke led tho devo
tlonals. An old fashioned "last
day of school" program of songs
and recitations was given with
Mrs. S. R. Vail acting as school
mistress.
After a picnic supper on the
lawn a short program was given
consisting of vocal solos by Mrs.
E. II. Shank and Mrs. T. W. Dav
ies, a reading by Mrs. W. F. Fos
ter, a solo by Mrs. Charles Mc
Allister, and a reading by Dr. E.
H. Shanks. Mre. Ed Ross wae in
chargo of the program.
In the group were Rev. and
Mrs. E. H. Shanks, Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Wilt, Mr. and Mrs. D. D.
Socolofeky, Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Melchert, Mr. and Mrs. K. R.
Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Ross,
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Newmyer, Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Hicks, Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Pickens, Mr. and Mre.
A. J. Matthle. Mr. and Mre. W.
F. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Vail,
Mr. and Mrs. Willis, Mrs. Harry
Ralph, Miss Jennie Robinson,
Mre. Elizabeth Fiddall, Mrs.
Charles McAllister, Mrs. Nettie
Graham, Mrs. Rose Lempke, Mre.
E. R. Winner, Mrs. C. F. Hoover,
Mrs. J. R. Pemberton, Mrs. C. H.
Gregg, Mrs. T. W. Davies. Mrs.
F. R. Welsh, Mrs. J. F. Latham,
Mre. E. E. Farmer, Mrs. C. Mun
dlnger, Mre. J. Blver, Davo Willis,
Bruce Willis and Verne Fiddall.
...
Mr. and Mre. J. O. Goltra arc
In Salem this week attending
commencement exercises on the
Willamette eampus.
...
Mies Isabel Notekcr who has
been in Salem for the past year
where she has been a student at
Wiilametto university left yes
terday for her homo In Sllverton.
...
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ewing of
Mt. Vernon, Washington, were
the gueste on Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Hunter.
They were enroute to Corvallls
for commencement exercises as
their eon Riley Ewing was grad
uated from the agricultural col
lege on Monday with the class of
'25. Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Ew
ing and Riley Ewing stopped for
a few houre with the Hunters
while on their way to their Wash
ington nome.
...
The sorrowful news has been
received here of tho death 1n
Portland of Mrs. George Plerie,
tho daughter ot Mr. and Mrs.
David Richardson of Jennings
Lodge, and tho sister of Mrs. La-
ban Stccvea of Dallas. Mrs. Plcrle
had many friends here as ehe wae
a frequent visitor in a number of
Salem homes. She leaves a (ivo
weeks old ton.
...
Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Miller
have as their gueet their nephew,
Carl O. Wlsroth, ot Pink Bluffs,
Wyoming.
.
Tho four senior members of
the T. N. T, club were compli
mented at a delightful dancing
party at the home ot Miss Vir
ginia Neet on Tuesday evening.
Come out of the Kitchen
Greater freedom for the enjoyment of life can
be yours thanks to new labor-saving devices.
Chief among these are the new types of Perfection
Oil Ranges which eliminate the drudgery of using
ooal or wood and cook with all the speed and
satisfaction of the gas stove.
Big, substantial, good-looking and equipped with
every convenience, these "grown up" oil stoves
are capable of handling all the cooking for any
family, the year around and doing it with so
little effort for either the stove or the cook, that
kitchen tasks ere greatly lightened.
Your dealer haa Perfections and will be glad to
demonstrate their gas-like service. See him today.
Thb Cleveland Mbtal Productb Co.
OoUd BrtMuktttk nd HiUU Stmtt
pip o TPic'nPnrTr.n.iT
uu Loon Moves and Ovens
Otttnur.
ttr timtJtil til mmr
WHMftt Ihl PtrfMtn
Mmmu Wtur tiint
1 I
The honor guests were Ml&s Echo
DeSart, Miss Maude Gwynne, Mies
Lucille Anderson and Miss Gene
vieve Campbell. A special guest
also was Miss Anne Tow, the
club advisor,
Hostesses wero Miss Frances
Sande, Misa Mario Turner, Miss
Mildred Ackerman, Mlsg Maxine
Glover, Miss Alpha Holcomb. Miss
Velma Slmpklns, Miss Marguer
ite Millard, Miss Lola Gorsllne,
Miss Rose Huston and Miss Vir
ginia Neft.
(Continued on Page Seven)
gi Dr CRG'Neill
0n0ritTRI5T-()PTICIAr(
LflddfeBtish Bank Building
STATE g STREET,
Ol
s:
z:
8
Tr en ch Dressing
ti ii
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Just mix three parts of Wesson Oil, one part of lemon
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Some say French Dressing is mote delicate if made with lemon juice instead of vinegar,
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There are many variations of French Dressing in fact, you can vary the taste when
ever you wish a change by adding almost any seasoning that you like. A copy of our
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