Capital journal., June 13, 1925, Image 5

SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1925
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, . SALEM, OREGON
PAGE ETVE
Society and Cl ub Ne ws
Edited by Rosalia Kobcr, Phone 82
HouseGuests
Honored
DuringWeek
Salem society haa been "putting
Ite beet foot forward" thie week
for the entertainment of Its out
of town guesta. It nae been a week
of luncheons, teas and dinners
complimenting the several prom
inent visitors. Commencement
week both on the Willamette cam
pua and at the high school with
its president's receptions, class re
unions and alumni banquets, to
say nothing of faTcwell affairs
for graduating ecniore, has occu
pied many. Iletween showere the
golf enthusiasts have invaded the
golf course. Wednesdays will be
the favorite day for pilgrimages
to the country club if the euc-
cesa of the first "ladies day" last
Wednesday is any indication of
the future success of the plan.
Plane for the summer are being
rapidly completed with the ar
rival at homo of the boys and
girls from the various university
end college campuses. Commence
ment at O. A. C. this week and
at the University of Oregon and
' at Washington this week end
means that within two or three
days at the most all of the col
lege students will be home for
the long summer recess. There
are rumors of a number of infor
mal affairs to celebrate their re
turn. 're. William Kilts of Vancouv
er, B. C, who has been visiting
for several weeks with her moth
er, Mrs. S. W. Thompson, has
been honored at a number of at
tractive affairs this week. On
Monday Mrs. T. A. Livesley enter
tained Informally at tea In her
Lincoln hill home in her honor.
Tuesday Mrs. Fritz Slade compli
mented Mrs. Klltz, and Wednes
day Mrs. P. D. Thlcisen was host
ess at a sixteen cover luncheon
given in honor of Mrs. Klltz. On
Thursday a group of prominent
Balem matrons with a number of
out of town guests were entertain
ed at tea In the Thompson home
with Miss Louise Thompson host
ess. It was a farewell affair for
Mrs. Kiltz who left this morning
for her home In Vancouver. An
other prominent house guest this
week was Mrs. Robert Kinney of
Astoria, who was with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Moores.
Following the wedding of her
brother, Ilalph Dickinson Moores
to Miss Lucille Elrod In Portland
last week, Mrs. Kinney came to
Salem.
Today all society Is tremendous
ly Interested In the garden parly
t which Mrs. Frederick Hill
Thompson, Mrs. Phil Newmycr
and Mrs. Fred Powell are enter
taining in the Thompson gardens.
The beautiful country home of
Mr. and Mis. Glen L. Adams was
the 6ccne on Inst Monday evening
of a most delightful affair when
the members of the Men's Bible
class of tho First Presbyterian
church gathered with their fami
lies for a twilight picnic on the
apacious lawn about the home.
Eighty pereons were present and
later a picnic dinner come engag
ed In Indoor baseball, pitching
horseshoes, and other games,
while others gathered around the
fir .place Inside. A program was
rendered Inter. Itcv. and Mrs. W.
W. Long wero honor guests for
the evening. At the close of the
program Dr. L. G. Altman. secre
tary of the class, read resolutions
of appreciation from tho class to
Rev. and Mrs. Long; and J. P.
Bates, president of the class, pre
sented to tho Longs In the name
of the class a pair of silver can-'
di jticks in token of their appre
ciation of the services of the paB
tor and his wife.
Dr. S. A. Bowman Is teacher of
this Bible class.
Mrs. Kenneth Leggo was host
ess at charming affair on Wed
nesday evening following the com
mencement exercises on the W1I
lametto campuB when she enter
tained a group of tho charter
members of Beta Chi sorority.
Chapter members In the group
were Myrtle Mason, Grace Col
lins. Eva Roberts. Bernlce Knuths
Evelyn Gordon Ekstrom. Mrs. B.
C. Richards and Vclma Baker
f.egge. Additional guests were
Muriel Sleeves Morse, Margaret
Lcgge and Mrs. F. A. Legge.
Dr. and Mrs. W. H.. Dyrd mo
tored to Neskowin today for the
week end.
Miss Eleanor Huckesteln Is en
tertaining as her house guest over
the week end Miss Susie Starrow
of "orlland. This evening Miss
Huckesteln will entertain a group
of Mies Starrow's friends In ber
honor,
Mrs. Edwin L. Baker and Mrs.
H. H. Ollnger motored to Portland
jeetrday for a day of golf on the
Portland club course. They were
the guests of Mrs. W. K. Northup.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Fry, Sr.,
Mrs. Kitty Graver and Miss Prls
cllla Fry will leave tomorrow
morning on a month's tour of
Alaska. They will sail from Se
attle to Seward nr.i will go into
tho Interior as far as Fairbanks
On their return they will visit In
Seattle with two of Mrs. Frv'
nephews. They will visit in Van
couver and Victoria and plan a
notor trip to Mount Rainier be
fore returning t" Salem probably
late In July.
Mrs. L. R. LaFurgy left early
hi the week for Michigan to visit
for some time with relatives. Mrs.
LaFurgy started east nearly two
months ago when the fatal lil
acs of her mother, Mrs. Annie
farkhurst, recalled ber from
Wyoming, '
Mrs. George Martin entertain
ed the Needlccraft club in her
homo on Tuesday, Special guests
were Mrs. Lela Gorman, Mrs.
Erlle of St. Jobns. Mrs. E. Lalley
of Wenatchee, Washington, and
little Miss Jean Victor, Members
who were guests of Mrs. Martin
were Mrs. E. E. Glllen, Mrs. M.
C. Moyer, Mrs. A. J. Basey, Mrs.
L. Bechtel, Mrs. L. C. Brotherton,
Mrs. J. W. LeBarre, Mrs. Ruth
Dennison, Mrs. F, G. Stearns and
.Mrs. A. Cadwell.
The club will not meet again
until July 11.
Two Artists
In Recital
On Tuesday
An event o( more than usual
Interest In Salem musical circles,
will take place next Tuesday
niht, June 16, at the First Pres
byterian church, when Mary
Talmadge Hedrick, violinist, and
Kuth Bedford, pianist, will ap
pear in joint recital.
That the event is of more than
usual Interest Is due to the rec
ord made by these young muei
cias a record of painstaking
work in the development of a
marked natural talent a tech
nique and a sympathetic under
standing that have caused favor
able and oTten enthusiastic com
ment not alone among Salem peo
ple but from visiting musicians,
professional nnd amateur.
Mrs. Hedrick, who is a pupil
of Willinm Wallace Graham of
Portland, Is a violinist whose ac
complishments have given her an
outstandigg place In a musical
community where standards are
high and exacting. Her work as
director of the orchestra at the
Grand theater during the -qiast
year has made her familiar to
practically all Salem people.
Miss Bedford, a pupil of Bea
trice Shelton. Is one of the most
accomplished accompanists In Sa
lem, aside from being a pianist
who Interprets the music of the
masters with definite power and
understanding. She is ever a fav
orite upon any program.
The program to be given Tues
day night is as follows:
Third Sonata, D minor, Op.
108, Brahms; first and second
movement, allegro, adagio. Violin
and piano.
Etude en Forme de Valse Op.
52, Saint-Sacns; piano.
Third Concerto, B minor op.
61, Salnt-Saens; allegro non trop
po, andantino quasi allegretto,
molto moderato e maestoso; vio
lin. Ballade No. 1, D flat, Liszt;
II. Gnomenreigen, Liszt; piano.
Serenade Melancollque, Op. 26,
Tschalkowsky; violin.
The many friends of Mrs. J.
W. Spriggs will be grieved to hear
that she is seriously ill at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank
W. Durbin. Mrs. Spriggs haa been
With Mrs. Durbin since she re
turned from California in April.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Parker left
for Albany today to attend a re
union of tho Parker family at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Par
ker, Miss Marie Churchill who has
been a member of the faculty at
Franklin high school In Portland
during the past year arrived to
day to spend the summer with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Churchill. Tomorrow Mr. and
Mm. Churchill are anticipating a
visit of their son and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. George Welter, and
very small grandson. Gordon
Churchill Wcller of McMinnvlIle.
Mrs. Frances Campbell is the
gueBt over the week end of her
mother, Mrs. James Godfrey. Last
night Mrs. Campbell was a guest
at tho graduation exercises of the
Salem high school senior class
which included her daughter.
Miss Genevlevg Campbell. Mrs.
Godfrey returned yesterday from
Portland whero she attended the
sessions of the grand lodge of the
Eastern Star.
Miss Margaret Fisher will pre
sent a group of her Junior and in
termediate piano pupils In recit
al at the FirBt Presbyterian
church on Wednesday evening be
ginning at eight o'clock. Twenty
four pupils will appear on the
program. Assisting will bo Miss
Gladys Mclntyre, soprano, and
Mrs. T. E. McCroskey, Teader.
Dr. Don Byrd motored through
to Neskowin today to spend the
week end with Mrs. Byrd and
their rhllrirnn whn nrn t7iifflffl for
several weeks at the Prince Byrd
coitage.
Mrs. Jessie F. Bush will present
a group of her students In piano
at a recital In the Leslie Method
ist Eplsropal church tonight at
eight o'clock.
Mrs. George L. Hug and her
son, Robert, left this morning for
Portland. Mrs. Hug will return
this evening and Robert will go
with his great aunts, Mies May
and Mies Anne Shogren. to their
summer home "Atderslea" near
Ocean Park, Washington, to re
main for teveral weeks.
Member of the W. C. T. U. will
meet at their hall on south Com
mercial and Ferry streets on
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 for a
Flower Mission drry program.
Number appropriate to the day
will be given and Rev. Mulkr wilt
lead the devotions. An offering
will be taken for the children
farm home at Corvaltli and any
one wishing to offer gifts of
clothing, books or tor for the
children may do so at.it)1 time.
Garden
Party
Today
Tho lovely garden about the
Frederick Hill Thompson' home on
north Summer street was the
scene of a beautiful affair today
when Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Phil
Newmyer and Mrs. Fred Powell
wero hostesses at a garden party.
Nearly two hundred prominent
Salem matrons mingled about the
lovely rose gardens, under the
trees and In the attractive sum
mer house, during the afternoon.
Largo garden swings and much
wicker furniture was placed about
The tea table was a picturo of
beauty with Its huge centerpiece
of pink roses and blue lupine, A
color plan of pink and blue was
followed throughout. Tho guestc
wero served at small tables ar
ranged under the trees. Punch
was served In a charming lattice
summer house at one corner of
th3 garden.
For the pleasure of the guests
the hostesses arranged for a moet
enjoyable musical program. Mies
Gladys Mclntyre sang several
times, Mies Loulso Findley played
a solo and accompanied for Miss
Claudino Gerth, violinist. Miss
Emery Rid dell sang, Mies Jean
Hobson played a piano solo and
Miss Fay S parka sang. Other vo
cal numbers wero given by Mrs.
Arthur Rahn and Mrs. E, H.
Hobson.
Presiding at tho tea tahlo dur
ing the afternoon were Mrs. C.
J. Bowles of Portland, Mrs. Lair
Thompson of Portland, Mrs. John
Rand, Mrs. John McNary, Mrs.
Charles Brock and Mrs. William
McGilchrlst, Jr.
Assisting In the serving and
about the gardens wero Mrs. G.
C. Bellinger, Mrs. Walter Spauld
Ing, Mrs. Frank Myers, Mrs. E.
H. Hobson, Mrs. Max Page, Mrs.
Carl Bowersox, Mrs. T. E. Gallo
way, Mrs. Carl Webb. Mrs. Wal
ter Kirk, Mrs. Wlren Powers.
Miss MarlQ Churchill, Mrs. C. E.
Bntea. Mrs. Robert C. Sarrell,
Mrs. H. H. Tcrrill, Mrs. Lester
Barr, Mrs. Harry Twitchell and
Mrs, E. E. Bragg.
The seventh birthday of little
Mien Dorothy Williams was de
lightfully celebrated yesterday
when her mother, Mrs. T. L. Wil
liams entertained a group of elev
en of her llttlo friends In her
honor. Several hours of games
were enjoyed during tho after
noon. The dining room where
luncheon wae served was lovely
with red roses. A crystal bowl of
red roses centered the dining ta
ble and red candles were used In
crystal ho Id em. The birthday
cake was decked with roses alBo.
In the group were the honor
guest, Dorothy Williams, and Vir
ginia Cross, Margaret Hauser,
Flavia Downs, Dorothy Jean Wil
let, Eleanor Rocque, Ileen Mool,
Margaret Reynolds, Eleanor Per
ry, Ruth Kellogg, Elalno Collett
and Mary Jane Shook.
Mrs. Kate Dell Marden of the
Marden Dunning school of music,
Portland, was hostees recently at
a delightful four course luncheon
honoring Mrs. Herbert Bartholo
mew, Miss Lulu Forrester of
Portland and Mrs. T. S. Roberts
of Salem, teachers who have just
completed the prescribed course
in to Dunning system. Tho table
was attractively decorated in blue
and pink delphinium with tall
pink candles In silver candle
sticks. Ten other guests were In
cluded in the group.
Prof. T. S. Roberta is giving a
series of two recitals today at his
studio. The junior recital was
given this afternoon by tho .fol
lowing pupils, Eleanor Luper,
Phillip Brown, Frederick Blatch
ford. Vernon Buehnell, James
Luper, Helen Snyder, Evelyn
Young, Helen Benner, Sam Ramp,
Lawrence Engstrom, Kenneth
Beards'ey, Vael Rogers, La Verne
Homycr, Velma May, Alda Flem
ing. Blanche H'ece, Hattle Ramp
They were assisted by Arbutus
Rudy who sang In a pleasing
manner, The Lavender Seller, and
by Stanley King who delighted
the audience by his reading "Ma
and the Auto," by Edgar Guest.
At eight o'clock this evening
Prof. Roberts will present his pu
plls In the following program, as
sisted by Gladys Mclntyre, vo
callst, Lulu Rosamond Walton
reader, and Louise Findley, ac
companlst:
Sounds of Springtime, Wcnzel;
Neva Stolfchelse,
When the Lights are Low, En
gelmnnn; Marguerita Millard.
Charge of the Hussars, Splnd
ler; Yvonne Aufranc.
In a Cozy Corner, Bratton; Ern
est Thompson.
La Sylphs, nacbman; Claudlne
West.
Duet, Walts and Finale, Bohm;
Ella Russell, Carl Lemke.
Reading, "A Call with Atta
boy," selected; Mies Walton.
II Trovatore. Verdi; Paul Lee.
(a) Spring Song, Henselt; (b)
March de Nult, Gottschalk; Mary
Miller.
Hark, Hard he Lark, Schubert
Lirzt; Grace Flynn.
(a) Romance, LaForge; b)
Valse Chromatlque, Godard; Ella
Russell.
Vocal, I Chide Thee Not, Schu
mann; Miss Mclntyre.
Allegro from Concerto Id E
flat for 2 pianos, Mozart; Maude
Engstrom, Grace Flynn.
Members of the Monday after
noon bridge club and their fn
Ties will enjoy a plrntc at Gra-
ber'e grove touth of town to
morrow.
Mr. and Mrs. William M. Ham
Mtnn left ye it day for Ran Fran
clsco for a visit of twelve days or
two weeks.
Mrs. Arthur Moore received
word recently from her daughter,
Mss Helen Moore, who has been
teaching commerce for the past
year in the Franklin high school
In Monolulu that she will leave
shortly for a trip to the Orient.
Miss Moore, with her friend, Mies
Anno Seaman, will visit in the
Philippines, In China and Japan,
and will arrive In Seattle late in
August. Miss Moore Is well known
here where ehe was graduated
from Salem high school. She was
graduated from 0. A. C. in '22.
She has been in the Islands for
the past year.
B. and P. W.
Convention
In Session
The annual convention of the
Oregon federation of business and
professional women's clubs open
ed last night at the chamber of
commerce auditorium with dele
gates from Portland, Astoria,
Roseburg, Hood River, Salem and
tho Women"s Advertising club of
Portland. Delegates from tho
clubs at Medtord, The Dalles.
Klamath Falls and Corvallls ar
rived this morning.
"The spirit of the entire convon
tlon revolves around a discussion
of the way In which a federation
of all tho business and profes
sional women s clubs in the state
Is of benefit to the Individual
clubs, and what the clubs can do
to strengthen the federation. At
round table discussions held at
this morning's sessions tho ques
tion of a bulletin for the federa
tion was also discussed. Officers
will be elected at the close of the
afternoon meeting.
Because of the serious illness of
her father, Mrs. Alice B. Malo
ney of Marshfield, state presi
dent, Is unable to attend and Miss
Margaret Fleming of Portland.
first vice president, ia acting, as
presiding officer.
The presentation of a gift of
a myrtle wood gavel and block
from Mrs. Maloney to the Oregon
federation was one of the firet
events of the opening of tho con
vcntlon last night. Miss Ellen
Rudnas of Marshfield, presented
Mrs. Maloney's gift. Dr. Mary C.
Purvlue, president of tho Salem
club, gave a short address of wel
come and Mies Fleming, acting
president, and Mrs. Pearl Bald
win of Portland, thP national
vice president for Oregon, briefly
outlircd the purposes of the con
vention. An informal program fol
lowed with musical numbers by
Robert Alexander, pianist, Miss
Grace Elizabeth Smith and Mrs.
Susan Varty.
The convention banquet will be
given at the Gray Belle this eve
ning at seven o clock. Tomorrow
mo.'nlng the Salem club will be
hostess at picnic breakfast In
Bush's pasture and later the
group will attend services at the
First Methodist church. A short
scesion tomorrow afternoon will
closo tho convention.
Out of town delegates who reg
istered at the opening session last
night wcr0 as follows: Mrs. Har
vey O'Brien of Portland, Mrs. L.
MacMurphy of Eugene, Mary E
McCrea of Astoria, Mrs. J. E
Saunders of Rosehurg, Grace E.
Taylor of Roseburg, Dr. Luettn
Smith of Roseburg, Ethel Webb of
Roseburg, Louisa M. Hacker of
Portland, Ella May Davidson of
Hood River, Mrs. C. A. Richards
of Hood River, Mrs. Jojin Calan
dra of Hood River, Mrs. Leslie
Root of Hood River, Ruth A. John
son of Astoria, Mrs. Maxlne Fair
court of Portland, Ceceilla M
Bcyler of Astoria, Vera H. Mac
kay of Marshfield, Alice L. Cox
Marshfield, Vivian H. MacKay of
Marshfield, Mrs. Sussle Lynn of
Hood River. Ellen B. Rudras of
Coos Bay, Mrs. Frank Northrup
of the Women's Advertising club.
Mrs. Elmer B. Colwell of the Wo
men's Advertising club, and the
following from the Portland club:
Dorothy M. Povey, Alice C. Hutch
Inson, Martha M. Gosch, M. Snow
don Reed, Pearl M. Baldwin
Rtlith I. A. Dalley and Margaret
Fleming,
The formal presentation of the
painting of Anthony Euwer,
"Dawn," by the writers' section
of tho Salem .Arts league, to the
Hal em public library was made
last night at tho library. Only
members of the writers section
and of the library board, and Dr.
Mary C. Rowland, a special guest,
wero present. Mrs. J. M. Clifford
made the speech of presentation
and Mrs. J. W. Harbison, vice
pressldent of the board, formally
accepted it. The formal hanging
of the painting on the south west
wall of the mal nrcadlng .room
followed.
Tho picture, In the opinion of
many is one of Anthony Euwer 'e
bit. It was the subject of much
comment during Mr. Euwer'e ox
hibit here several months ago.
Monroe Gilbert mado the ?rime
for It.
Mrs. R. H. Baesett had as her
guests for several days Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Woley (Emma
Bradley) of Fresno, California,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shlssir of
Harrlshurg, will be the guests
over the week end of Dr. and Mrs.
H. H. 011ng:r. Mrs. Shlssler will
remain In Salem for several days.
Relief Steamer Arrive.
Advent Bay, Spitsbergen, June
IS (A. P.) The steamer Inger-
tre arrived hcr today with In:
Norwegian government's relief ex
pedltlon which will search for the
ml wing Amundsen polar expedi
tion. Amundsen i ship, the f arm.
m rmr
Mr. and Mrs. Rex A. Turner
have Issued invitations for the
wedding of their sister, Miss Joy
F. Turner, to William Edward
Moses. The ceremony will be per
formed Sunday evening, June 28,
in tho First Methodist church and
a reception at the Turner home
will follow.
June Brides
Are Feted
At Dinner
Four wedding anniversaries
celebrated witbin tho month of
Juno will be honored tonight
when Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Fry,
Sr., will bo hoeta at a dinner In
their home. Guests will be Cap
tain and Mrs. Earl Flegel. Mr.
and Mrs. DanJ. Fry, Jr., Mr. and
Mr3. Kaymond Wnleli and Mr. and
Mrs. Orris Fry. Each of the tour
couplea celcbratea their anniver
sary this month and today la the
anniversary of the wedding of Mr.
and. Mra. Orria Fry (Bernicc
Craig.)
Mock orange- blossoms, bridal
bouquets of orange blossoms and
Cecil Brunner roses, a bride's
enke and all the other accessories
of a wedding will bo arranged for
the dinner this evening.
Mrs, Raymond Walsh has been
the guest of ber parents, Mr. and
Mra. Fry, during this week, and
Mr. Walsh came up from Eugene
today.
RESIGNS OFFICE
AFTER 31 YEARS
Walla Walla, Wash., June 13
Dr. Stephen L. Penrose, for 31
years president of Whitman col
lege, In his annual report to the
board of overseers here today, ten
tiered his resignation as president
of the, college, In order that the
board might be ablo to freely
chooso between threo alternative
solutions of the situation which
has developed because of the lm
pairmcnt of his vision early In the
school year which la now closing.
"While I am ablo to carry on my
cIoms work and the Internal admin
istration of college affairs, I am
not ablo to carry on the work of
cultivating relations with tho out
er world, an equally indispensable
part of a president's duties," aald
tho Penrose report.
"Threo solutions of the eltua
tlon present themselves to my
mind," continued tho report. "The
first la that you should elect a
president to tako my place, who
would carry on tho Joint duties
which I have been carrying for tho
past 31 yeara, and give attention
to both tho Inner and outer sides
of collcgo education; tho second.
Is that you should appoint presi
dent wlio would devoto himself to
the external administration and
leave, me if you wished to dp bo,
aa Instructor In philosophy; the
third Is that I should continue as
president to carry on my work of
teaching and Internal administra
tion aa Z have done this year and
that an assistant to the present
should be appointed, whoso duty
would be to cultivate under my di
rection those persona In the outside
world whoso friendship for tho
college will bo particularly valuable"
BIDS FOR GRADING OF
STATE HIGHWAYS OPENED
Portland, Or., June 13. lilds
for grading and surfacing portion:
of tho Ataca river, Ci rants Pase-
Cresrent City, and Tho Dalles
California highways wero opened
yesterday at tho United States
bureau of public roads. Ixjw bid
der for the Job of scraping and
surfacing 6.4 miles of the Grants
Paes-Crescent City highway from
Waldo to tho stnto lino wna Wfl
iam Vondrr HolUn of Medfofd,
$27,250, Dunn & linker of Klam
ath Falls bid $35,078. Six bids
wero Bubmitted.
PELICAN FLOWER TO BLOOM
Washington A full blown flow
er of tho vine arintolochla, better
known a tho goose or pelican
flower, htm been produced at laM
in tho conservatories of the botanic
garden. Tho vino la native to the
West Indies, and tire feat of mak
ing It bloorn hero represents ten
yeara of effort by floorge W, Hess,
director of tho garden.
The head and bnek of a duck
appear outlined In white, life nlzc,
In thin peculiar flower, which Is
purple within.
Two delightful affairs were filv
en recently tor Entre Noua club
membere. Last week Mre. Herbert
Hale and Mrs. Ralph Howard
were h osteoses at cards and danc
ing in the Entro Nous clubhouse.
Shortly beforo the supper hour a
huge baeket filled with gifts wae
presented to Miss Joy Turner,
bride-elect. This week the men of
the club entertained the women
In honor of William Moses, fiance
of Miss Turner, and presented
him with gifts for their future
home.
Guests at tho two affairs were
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smart, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Hummell, Mr.
and Mre. 13. K. Cooper, Mr. and
Mm. George Wenderoth, Miss Joy
Turner, Miss Dorothy Smart, Mies
Annabelle Laurence, Mr. Mun
son, George Johnson and William
Mosee. Special guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Ameherry, Mies Ev
elyn Hale and Aubrey Crawford.
Miss Young
Honors
Bride-Elect
Honoring Mies Phyllis Palmer
whose betrothal to Fred Patton of
Forest Grove, was announced last
week, Miss Florcnco Young enter
tained at an attractive kitchen
shower In her home this after
noon. The living rooms of the
Young home wero lovely wito
flowers of various shades of pink
and during the afternoon a mock
wedding entertained the guests.
In th0 group wero Miss Palm
er, Mrs. D. J. Palmer and the
Misses Paulino Klckll, Louise
Nyo, Lola Millard, Frances Hodge,
Hollls Vlek, Myrtle Jenson, Mil
dred Tomllnson, Ollie Tomlinson.
Mary Jano Albert, Margaret
Legge, Jcnnello Vandcvort, Mar
garet Bodino, Kathleen LaRaut,
Fay Sparks. Holen Gatko, Dorothy
Ostrander, Marjorie Chrlstensen,
Carol Cheney, Paloma Prouty,
Eva Hoberts, Ruth Ross, Eva
Tacheron and the hostess, Flor
enco Young.
Tho dato of the wedding has
not yet been announced.
Mre. Ted Purvine entertained
her bridge club on Thursday af
ternoon. Her guests woro Mrs.
Carl Armstrong, Mrs. Edwin Arm
strong, Mrs. Otto Hoppee, Mrs.
William Gosser, Mrs. Stanley
Lalneon, Mrs. W. A. Johnson nnd
Mrs. Lawrenco Imlah,
High brldgo honors wero won
by Mrs. Edwin Armstrong with
the consolation award going to
Mrs. I in In li . This will be the lust
meeting of the club.
Mr. and Mrs. George O. Brown
and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Meyers
will return tonight from Portland
whero they havo attended grand
lodge during the past week.
Phoenix club members and a
group of guests enjoyed a trip to
Neskowin on Thursday. Special
guests of the club were Mr. and
Mrs. Frank G. Myers, Mrs. Kon
nld Jones, Miss Ada Ross, Mrs.
Tucker and Mra. Roy Wassom.
Every Qualified Voter
IN
School District No. 24
should register his or her choice
for
School Director
at the election to be held next
Monday, June 15th from 2:00 to
8:00 o'clock p. m. Polling place
226-28 South Commercial Street,
Office of Associated Oil Co,
Let that choice be
J. C. Tibbits
"The Square Deal Candidate"
Cuticura Baths
Comfort Baby's Skin
Is
The absolute nnrltvanririlirat
medication of Cuticura Soap
mane it laeai lor oaova tender
skin. Used daily, with touches of
uintmenT 10 nine sum troubles.
it keeps the skin smooth, clear
and healthy Cuticura Talcum
is goo i rung ana cooung, ideal
for baby after a bath.
Soap a. Olnttnant IS antl tOc. Tidrom !S. Soli
everywhere. Sfc,npIo ea.-h frue. Adilren: "Cu
lt Lauormioriti, utpi. x, auiaen, Hiu,"
V Cuticura Sowing Stick 25c.
Telephone to Tele
phone or Man
to Man
We art gure to please you If
good eats can.
Chicken Dinner Every Sunday
The Oyster Loaf
428 Court Street
A Poor Orchestra
for a Spring Song
Musicians have written some very beautiful
spring songs, but they never meant them to be
played on a washtub, a wringer and a clothesline.
There's nothing about washday that makes you
feel like spring or like singing, either. And it's
such a useless bother, too with our Rough Dry
service ready to do the hard work so well and so
economically. Everything is washed white and
clean; everything Is dried, and the flat-work is
Ironed. Just call us, and you'll sing a little spring
song all your own.
Capital City Laundry
Downtown Agency Hex Shining Parlors,
383 Slate Street Thone 165
mm
YOU, TOO
8 r r
n m. l i 1 1 ,' " .
I
t' ,
MM.
a y
VV' ' i'
WHETHER you live in the city or country, whether you are an
expert cook, a novice, or a professional, you will find a world
of practical helps in the 14 wonderful chapters in this, the only
book of its kind Mrs. Belle De Graf's authoritative
New Cook Book
being offered at a nominal sum for a limited time by
this newspaper
The book of tlic age. Nothing
ever before half so handy, help
fill, or complete. Edited right
up to the minute to meet pres
ent high food costs. Shows
how to get better results with
less work and less money in
every branch of cookery.
Equally helpful for country
housewives as it is for city
housewives. Valuable, too, for
a modern guide and reference
book in
Clubs, Hotels,
Restaurants, Hospitals,
Sanitariums, Resorts,
and every place
cooking is done
Cook Book
Coupon
This coupon and
presented at this office places this
great book in your hands.
By mail, ten cenu additional (or pottage
98
cents