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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1927)
TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1927 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, sALEM. UREGON PAGE FIVE Society, Clubs and Music Edited Or Boa&IU Keber. Pbou t) Lovely Garden Tea Yesterday More than seventy five Balem matrons were guests of the wom an's alliance of the Unitarian church at an attractive tea yester day In the beautiful gardens at Mrs: W. E. Anderson's home on Court street. The guests were received In the living room, lovely with baskets of Japanese Iris and red gcum, by the alliance president, Mrs. Lloyd Le Garie, and the hostess, Mrs. Ander son. The hall was gay with boskets of purple delphinium. Miss Trances Houston received the guests at the door. The serving table in the dining room, where Mrs. Milton Meyers was in charge, was centered with pink, lavender and white sweet peas and pink candytuft. Tall tapers in pastel shades completed a lovely ef fect. Mrs. Richard Cartwright and Mrs. Clarence Hamilton presided at the urns. Assisting In the serving were Mrs. Verne Mclntyre, Miss Lucille Emmons, Miss Marlon Emmons and Miss Ruth Wechtcr. Musical numbers given by Mrs. Martin Ferrey and Mrs. Harry Harms added much to the pleasure of the afternoon. Mrs. Harms sung "Sweet June" by Landon Ronald, and "Can This be Summer" ty Clara Edwards. In duct Mrs. Harms and Mrs. Ferrey sang "Across the Still Lagoon" by Edward Loge. A group of rose songs and a duet, "Carmcna" by Wilson, closed the program. Mrs. Frank Zinn played 4 the accompaniments. Court Capital City of the C. D. of A. will have a regular meeting to night in the McCornack hall. The committee in charge of the social hour to follow the business session will include Mrs. M. J. Pctzel, Mrs. Michael Lane, Mrs. J. Suing, and Mrs. F, Gentzkow. w Miss May Rauch, Parrish Junior high school teacher who is spend ing the summer at Monmouth tak ing additional work at the Oregon normal school, was the guest of Miss Lena Belle Tartar during the last week end. The Minnesota club of Albany have extended an invitation to members of the Salem Minnesota club to attend a picnic to be given in Bryant park at Albany next Sunday. The day's festivities will begin with a picnic dinner at one o'clock. The Albany club will furn ish coffee. Mrs. William Brown, accompan ied by her sisters, Mrs. Rudolf Prael and Mrs. W. H. Eldridge of Port land, will arrive in Portland to morrow after a four months' tour abroad. Immediately following the news of the tragedy which had be fallen her son, Clifford Brown, who was drowned in Alaskan waters, Mrs. Brown started home with her sisters accompanying her. Mrs. Frank Gnedecor, a cousin, who was also a member of the party, will remain in Birmingham, Ala., for a brief visit with relatives there be fore returning to Salem. Blio will motor from Birmingham to Salem. Tea at Rahn Home Thursday Mrs. Arthur Rahn, Mrs. J. H. Lauterman. Mrs. Will Mott and Mrs. W. Carlton Smith will be hostesses at an informal tea on Thursday afternoon from three un til five o'clock at the home of Mrsv Arthur Rahn at 1510 Fairmount avenue. Considerable Interest has follow ed the announcement of Thurs day's affair as It is the first since last winter, 'to be given for the ben efit of the fine arts building to be constructed In Eugene. Salem women are still far short of fulfilling their pledge of a thou sand dollars made last fall lor the building which will house the Mur ray Warner collection of oriental art of priceless value now only part ly housed In the Woman s building In Eugene, in addition to being a memorial to the late President Prince Lucien Campbell and a place where pioneer -elics of the state may be safely stored. Thurs day's tea Is the direct result of an organization meeting one day last week when the Salem group plan ned to redeem their pledge lor the building as soon as possible. I Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Thomp son have as their guest for the1 summer months their daughter, Mrs. Frederic D. Aldrich (Sylvia Thompson) of Cleveland. Ohio. She arrived last week and plans to re main in the west until September. From four until six thirty o'clock this afternoon the wives and wid ows of G. A. R. members are being entertained at tea In the YMCA lobby. Mrs. Homer Goulet and Mrs. W. H. Byrd who are in charge ask all chapter members to be present also. The ladies aid society of the Pres byterian church will nv.MX, at two thirty tomorrow afternoon in Mar ion square. If the weather does not permit an "out-doors" meeting the group will meet in the church par lors, The Count-on-me class of the First Baptist church was enter tained at the home of Mrs. E. J. Aycrs at Auburn one day last week. Falls City Miss La Vcrn Mickel- son and Dewey Watkins were mar ried Friday at Dallas by Rev. w. S. Gordon and left immediately fol lowing the ceremony for Cottage Grove where they will spend a week after which they will return to Falls City and will be at home to friends at their home on Dayton street. Mrs. Watkins has made her home in Falls City for a number of years. Mr. Watkins Is manager of the Daughcrty Lumber company mill, Auxiliary Names Five Delegates Mrs. Jesse George, Mrs. King Bart lett, Mrs. Albert Gragg, Mrs. Lyle Dunsmoor, and Mrs. Allen Cleve land were elected, at a meeting ol the American Legion auxiliary last night, to represent the auxiliary at the state convention which will be held in La Grande late in July. Alternates named were Mrs. Beryl DeGuire, Mrs. H. R. White, Mrs. Walter Zoscl, Mrs. Earl Burch, and Mrs. Elma Libby. A special fea ture of the Salem Ts auxiliary par ticipation In the state convention will be the appearance of the local auxiliary chorus. The recently or ganized chorus of fifteen members is directed by Mrs. J, N. England. The last initiation until I all was held last night with the following initiated: Mrs. B. C. Lieu alien, Mrs Hubert Holder, Mrs. Denis Steven son, Mrs. Dorothy Cook, Mrs. Merle Dunham, Miss Lucille Riches, Mrs. H. S. Walker, and Mrs. Lona Evans. Tne Salem auxiliary now has a membership of more whan two a n-dred. Sour Stomach: "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" , Better than Soda instead of Boda hereafter talte HUlo "Phillips Milk of Magne sia" In water any time for indiges tion or sour, acid, gassy stomach, and relief will come instantly. For fifty years genuine "Phillips Mlllt of Magnesia" has been pre scribed by physicians because It overcomes three times as much acid in the stomach as a saturated solution of bicarbonate of soda, leaving the stomach sweet and freo from all gases. It neutralizes acid fermentations in the bowels and gently urges the souring waste from the system without purging. Oesldes, it Is more pleasant to talte than soda. Insist upon "Phillips. Twenty five cent and fifty cent bottles, any drug store. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S. Hog Istered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Co. and its predecessor Charles II, Phillips since 1876. Adv. White Shrine Ceremonial Last Night ' Mrs. Merle Stewart received the degree of the order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem In a beautiful ceremonial conducted last night by wiuameue Siirlne No. 2, In the Ma sonic temple. Mrs. Winifred Her- rick, worthy high priestess, recently chosen for the position, and the other new officers of the Shrine con ducted a ceremonial for the first tune last night. Adding to the solemnity and beau ty of the ceremony was the music by the Shrine musicians. Mrs. Gladys Adams served as pianist and vocai uueis were given by Mrs. t-ercy supper and Mrs. Rose Bab cock, a special feature .was the singing 01 "open the Gates," by i Biy supper. Following the ceremonial n hn. quet was served in lhp rfinino. Mm w,o upmost iioor. covers were . , .c ouiue i""" oi yeuow and white, the Shrine colors, used in the ceremon ial room, was followed In the dec orations of the banquet room. Great baskets of yellow and white daisies centered the tables. Mrs. Nellie Taylor was chairman of the committee In charge of the Danquet and her assistants were Ida Babcock, Elizabeth Shafer. Hettle Krlckenbaum, Myrtle Pierson, and xjcuu hiunnson. Mrs. Fred Thlel'sen and her sons Henry and Freddy, have gone to Newport where they will spend the greater part of the summer. Turner Mr. and Mrs. Bones and luiiuiy, a. ij. nones, Mr. and Mrs. Vester Bones and four children and Mm China nnnac nil n( f,. , tended the birthday party at the iviuuuiuBer nunie in eaiem in nonor of their son Ersel Mundingcr on his twent.V-firct. hirthHm, nnnliroHn.... A most enjoyable evening was spent iuiiiiQiner is me grandson ol who. uiiia uones. ... Mrs. A. R. Tartar and her small daughter Anne, are spending the week in Newport. ... Mrs. J. G. Nadon had as her nouse guests over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. E Bettner of Portland, and u. u. Ulenn, also of Portland. Mrs. Nadon is Mr. Clerins sister. Mrs. courier and Mrs. Nadon were school mates during their girlhood auys at urecn nay, Wisconsin. Miss Anna Ban and her niece and nephew, Josephine and Lawrence uarr, tne son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theo M. Barr. left this morning by motor for Santa Bar bara, California, to tpend a fort- Sunday, July 3, and will sail from July 6 for Alaska, according to pres- nlght or more. They will bo gutfts Seattle on the Admiral Evans on '." ' min.n . h... nm.i ' of Miss Anna Barr's orr.tlier, Oerrge -. - Barr. Another brother, John Barr, pen INFORMATION ABOUT CIIJHLY'S DAIHV of Kansas City, will Join them there local on EASTERN RAIL- R..V oKlcfai gco,. ol tl and wUl return to Salem with them. UOai TRIPS PHONE 7117. 2r Vou ".Ulni Vod . - vV . quality? It oot Mr. and Mrs. Joscpn Albert, u'x fVWm THortrif HTtHlN their daughter, Miss Josephine Al- 5? SuHP ''hone 2420 bert, Mrs. J. 6. Griffith and Mrs. W , ror TrW George Rodgers, will leave Salem on Calumet's Double Action gives you a baking powder con taining two leavening units one begins to work when the dough is mixed, the other waits for the heat of the oven, then both units work together. You do not have to use extra care or precaution when you use it. MAKES BAKING EASIER CAHQJMEF THE WORLD'S GREATEST DARING POWDER SALES Vh. TIMES THOSE OFANYOTHE (double) Acmic) June Clearance Sale I : MILLER'S 1 1 Semi-Annual J ; I CLEARANCE J l ' ALL THIS WEEK ft I BARGAIN BASEMENT TOMORROW! p 500 Yards 1 I ' fi White Outing fj 111 0 Daisy Cloth fl ; P special m Yard I 1 IS - 500 yards of 27-inch, White Outing Amoskeag U Daisy Cloth will be placed on sale Wednesday 1 j LT morning in Bargain Square. This is an excep- tJ iL tional value and we advise early shopping. A I p '(Watch the basement for extra values all this H I l Bargain Square, Basement . f J 1 I MILLBKf 1 N JV Beginning Tomorrow The OUTSTANDING COAT SUCCESSES to $4400 Organdie and Flowered Georgette Fashion Summer Dance Frocks When is summer more intriguing than, with the orchestra playing its loveliest music, on an open verandah that looks up into the moonlit sky, you dance, oblivious of the outside world, but fully aware of your own charms and the complimentary glances turned your way ? In a charming frock, of deepening shades of apricot organdie, close-fit-. ting around the bodice or in an ex quisite creation of flowered georgette chiffon. Of such frocks is our delight ful collection of summer dance frocks composed, any of which seems allied to the perfection of such an evening. $9.75 $12.75 $14.95 An event 5f supreme importance, anticipated by the hundreds of persons who will be here bright and early in the morning to profit by it. Every coat in this sale is a version of the smartest designs of the season, Paris inspired. There is a large variety of sizes and styles, many with fur trimmings, others just as smart created in the new furless manner. There is so much to be said for each model, which is so smartly different from every other, we could not even attempt to describe them, novelty summer coats truly a wonderful selection. , SUMMER FROCKS : Many Brand New Greatly. Undcrpriccd Take your choice of several new frocks to freshen up your summer wardrobe from these very decided bargains, included are many of those cool little frocks of which one needs so many in summer. One and two-piece models of washable silks in clear, fast colors, with clever tuckings, pleats and dainty lace collars as trimming. Large assortment of sizes and styles. $8.75 and $14.95. Printed Silk Frocks $14.95 Gay and sprakling in many new versions, with such clever trim mings as lace collars, jabots streaming down the sides and fancy buttons. It is hard to find a more practical and de lightful type of frock of sum mer than the printed silk. "Over the Fourth" Three Days of Holiday and Chic Apparel Ssss, boom, ah! the week-end of the Fourth, and you're off for three days of glorious holi-day-ing. To the lake, with its shining stretches of sandy beach. Golf followed, by lazy hours on the cool terraces of the country club. Hiking, yachting, dining, dancing. For all Wilson's Fashion Shop present the cos tumes fashionable women will nrpn. fnp SID9 rt nnrlieinntion in the country-wide celebration. Clearance of Evening Frocks Drastic reductions have been made on all evening frocks. Many charming models in chiffon and tulle, delightful for summer functions. Sizes 16 to 40. Prices vary from $16 to $24 MERCHANDISE PURCHASED DURING THIS SALE CANNOT BE RETURNED. Since prices have been reduced to their lowest level to insure an immediate clcan-out, we do not feel justified in accepting any goods for return or exchange. Space Is needed for new fashions which are coming in daily and all present merchan dise must be cleared. SALE STARTS 9 A. M. ill Our Final Clearance Sale On This Special Lot Wilson's Fashion Shop State Street, Uolow High Style and Quality Without Exlravaganco Next Door East Oregon Theater
