THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
GB FIVE
Society, Clubs and Music
rjliti hy Koill Eater, Fhont M
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1928
Mrs. Pollock
Hostess at
Luncheon
Mrs. J. R. Pollock was hostess at
on attractive allair yesterday when
Che entertained at a four table
bridge luncheon at the Elks club.
The luncheor. table was arranged In
the main dining room and an un
usually attractive combination was
effected with silver candelabra hold
ing dark blue tapers, a long basket
of acacia and pink carnations and
with the napkins at each cover of a
different pastel shade.
Covers were placed for Mrs. James
Lewis, Mrs. Prank Sharer, Mrs.
tt - mT-n U a Dnlml
Mrs. D. X. Beechler, Mrs. Roberf
Downing. Mrs. C. Ellison, Mrs. Ed
win Hoftnell, Mrs. Cecil Perry, Mrs.
H. W. Bross, Mrs. Arthur Qlbbard,
Mrs. Re: Davis, Mrs. Walter Buch
jier, Mrs. Fannie Brown, Mrs. George
Vlck, Mrs. Percy Cupper and the
hostess, Mrs. Pollock.
Bridge was enjoyed for several
hours during the afternoon In one
of the parlors on the second floor of
the club house. The first prize for
high score was won by Mrs. Edwin
Hoffnell. Second prize went to Mrs.
Frank Shafer and third to Mrs. Elli
son. Talks on American citizenship and
A musical program will be features
of the next meeting of the Woman's
club Saturday afternoon, February
25, at the clubhouse at 3:30 o'clock.
The American Citizenship depart
ments has charge of plans for the
meeting and Mrs. William Fordyce
Fargo is chairman of the committee.
Judge O. P. Coshow will talk on
some phase of American citizenship
and the musical numbers will be
given by students of Miss Mlnetta
Magers.
Mr. and Mrs. John Strong enter
tained in honor of Mrs. Maurice
. Dalton Sunday, the occasion being
to celebrate her blrtnday anniver
sary. Guests at dinner Included Mrs.
W. S. Waterbury, of Portland, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Wlnkee, Mrs. Alice
Finston, Mrs. Charles Crangle, Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Dalton and sons
Billy and Bobby.
. .
The Keneral aid society of the
First Methodist church will hold a
regular meeting in the church par
lors tomorrow. Circles will give re
ports during the business meeting.
Naomi circle will have charge of the
Drocram. All memtsrs whose birth
days occur in February will be
specially honored with a place at the
birthday taole during tne tea nour.
Miss Lillian Schroeder whose wed
ding to Wendell Van Lossi will be
en event of early June, was delight
fully honored on Sunday alternoon
when her sister, Miss Bernice
Schroeder entertained for her In
their apartment on Marion street.
Twelve girls formed the guest group
and a number of lovely gifts were
showered on the honor guest.
Mrs. G. L. Schroeder of Portland,
mother of the honor guest and host
ess, was a special guest. She re
mained with her daughters until
this morning.
Miss Schroeder has been a Salem
teacher for nearly four years. She
was graduated from Jefferson high
school In Portland and the Oregon
Normal school at Monmauth. Mr.
Van Loan was formerly a Parrish
junior high school teacher and Is
now finishing his senior year at the
University of Oregon.
The wedding will take place in
Portland In June.
...
Mrs. E. R. Adams entertained
members of the Minerva club in her
home one afternoon recently. Val
entine decorations were used about
the rooms and sewing and conver
sation were enjoyed during the af
ternoon. Mrs. Walter Thompson was
admitted to club membership.
In the group were Mrs. Thomp
son, Mrs. R. R. Daniels, Mrs. Harry
Plant, Mrs. Frank Prince, Mrs. O.
H. Ringwald. Mrs. J. F. Ringwald,
Mrs. Jim Ritchie, Mrs. J. C. Tur
ner, Mrs. Dora Ward, Mrs. V. A.
Straw, Mrs. L. Boytano, and Mrs.
Forest Edwards.
In two weeks Mrs. Jim Ritchie
will entertain the club In her home.
An Interesting affair of Saturday
evening was the demonstartion of
the Moore methods of piano teach
ing given In the Y. M. C. A. audit
orium by Mrs. Clifford Moore of
Portland, who ortelnated the meth
od. The five teachers In Salem who
use the Moore method, Mrs. Wal
ter Denton, Mrs. Bertha Junk Dar
by, Mrs. Ethel Phelps, Mrs. Henry
Lee and Mrs. Mollie Hill Styles, were
hostesses and parents and pupils
formed the guest group. Mrs. Moore
Is state president of the music tea
chers' association.
After the demonstartion refresh
ments wore served.
St. Vincent de Paul altar society
will snonsor a card party In the
school auditorium tonight beginning
t 8 o'clock. Prizes for scores and
door prizes will be given, and a
chicken noodle supper will be served.
Xn charge of the offair are Mrs.
P. A. English, chairman ; Mrs.
Charles Kecne, Mrs. carl scnaeier,
Mrs. Emll Surdoz, Mrs. Tom Mad
dock, Mrs. Tony Casper. Mrs. Re
gina Miller and Mrs. Ed Herise.
Several members of the Salem
business and professional women's
club are planning to go to Coquille
on Saturday to attend the district
meeting and dinner of the Oregon
federation. Miss Mozelle Hair, of Eu
gene, state president will preside.
Mrs. Inez R. Chase, president of the
Coquille club, is assisting Miss Hair
to complete plans for the dinner
which will be held at Coquille hotel
at 7:00 o'clock, following the execu
tive board meeting which Is called
for 6:00 o'clock. The main topic of
the evening, "Why I Believe In the
Business and Professional Women's
Club," will be discussed by the post
president of the federation, Mrs.
Alice B. Mahoney.
Standard
Bearer
Girls Guests
The world wide scope of the work
of the woman's foreign missionary
society was significantly portrayed
at the heritage banquet at the First
Methodist church last night when
members of the foreign missionary
group of the First church honored
30 Standard Bearer girls. Covers
were placed for 115 Including the
guest and hostess groups.
Covers were placed for 10 at the
center table. About the table were
Mrs. M. C. Findley, president of the
entertaining auxiliary. Miss Muriel
White, president of the Standard
Bearer group, and eight members of
the society, Mrs. R. O. Baldere, Mrs.
O. F. Brelthaupt, Mrs. Elizabeth
Merrill, Mrs. F. L. Miller, Mrs, T. L.
Crozler, and Mrs. Benjamin Blatch
f ord, attired in the mode of 1869, the
.year the society was founded. Their
bustles and full skirts, puffed sleeves
and tiny bonnets created much mer
riment. Ten tables were arranged about
the center table and each of the
tables represented one county In
which the foreign missionary society
Is active. Hostesses at the tables rep
resenting China, India, Japan, Phil
ippines, Europe, Malaya, Korea,
South America, Mexico and Africa,
were Mrs. D. H. Mosher, Mrs. E. T.
B. Hill, Miss Lina Heist, Mrs. Leon
ard Nelson, Mrs. John Reld, Mrs,
Harry Iliff, Mrs. A. G. Wilson, Mrs.
Harry Scott, Mrs. Harry Swafford,
and Miss LaVada Maxwell. Each of
the hostesses gave a summary of
work carried on In the country
which her table represents.
Mrs. A. A. Lee was presented wish
a life membership certificate In the
Light Bearers society for her grand
son, John Coleman Lee. Miss Eu
genia Savage was given a life mem
bership in the Standard eBarcrs' so
ciety. Mrs. J. W. Phenlcie was chairman
of the committee in charge of the
dinner,
Tonight, the eve of Ash Wednes
day which opens the six weeks' Len
ten season, members of the senior
Sunday school class at St. Paul's
church and Sunday school teachers
will entertain at a benefit card par
ty In the parish house on Chemekcta
street. Tho affair will be open to
tho public.
Directly in charge of the affair
are Miss Sally Lansing, Miss Malmi
Victor, Miss Sylvia Thompson, Miss
Pearl Craig, and Miss Henrietta
White.
Mrs. J. Harvey McLaughlin was
delightfully honored on Sunday af
ternoon, her birthday anniversary,
when a group of her friends gave
a surprise party for her in her home
at 1685 Broadway.
In the group were Mr. and Mrs.
Frank R. Roner, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur R. Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Ma
son Chanpelle, Mrs. Flank Lantz,
Mrs. Ella McLaughlin and her
daughter, Viola, Alvin McLaughlin
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Newton, Carl
Newton, Miss Alma Fulton, and Mr.
and Mrj. J. Harvey McLaughlin.
The afternoon was spent with mu
sic and conversation and tea was
served later. A number of lovely
gifts were showered on Mrs. Mc.
Laughlln.
Mrs. Ada Jolley, state president
of the W. C. T. U., and Miss Helen
Byrnes, national field secretary of
the Union, will meet all Interested
In the work of the union tomorrow
afternoon, beginning at 2 o'clock, at
the home of Mrs. William McCarroll
at 2119 Maple avenue. An open coun
cil and lecture will be offered.
In the evening Miss Byrnes will
speak In the Jason Lee church.
Members of the Salem music
teachers' association will be enter.
talned by Mrs. Bertha Junk Darby
and Miss Elma weuer in Mrs. uar-
by's home at 679 North Cottage
street this evening
A number of clever features are
planned lor the informal dance at
Castilllan hall tomorrow evening
when El Karatz Grotto will enter
tain all Grotto members and all
Masons.
The committee In charge Includes
N. E. Kuhn, Jack Hathaway and
Earl Paulsen.
SEATTLE
HOTELS
ProlMi Vonr Saofngi Account by
Patronising Thtu Fireproof HottU
S1.00 TO $2.50
WALDORF
TTn AT WKB
New Richmond
RARAnR OPPmiTB
FRES UVH DKPOTB
League
Productions
Are Enjoyed
The little theater in the Nelson
building was far too small lost night
to accommodate the crowds that had
come to see the Salem Drama
League's second attempt at produc
tion. Young, pld, and In between,
they came early and stayed until the
curtain was drawn on the last of last
of the three one act plays presented.
Miss Marjorie walker directed last
night's plays and Robert M. Gatke
assisted her. The marked success of
last night's productions will un
doubtedly be an encouragement to
the new drama leagu to further ef
forts at presentation on a more elab
ate scale.
There was a freshness and a viva
city in the work done last night that
was a Joy. Almost without exception
the cast members seemed to be en-
Joying themselves fully as much as
the audience and In a number of the
parts excellent character work was
done.
Five Salem girls, Mildred Judson,
Jessie P. Bush, Virginia Page, Helen
Pollock and Jennie Thompson, gave
Hamilton's "Aramlnta and the
Pingerbowls," with a delightful en
thusiasm as the first of the group
of three one-act plays last night.
Bertha Orford, Beatrice Crawford
Newcombe and Beatrice Walton pre
sented "The Rescue," the Reta C
Smith play, and of the three this
was apparently the best liked by the
audience.
Next came Hawkrldge's "The Flor
ist Shop" with Claire Cornell, Robert
Niemeyer, Marian Downs and Nor
man Purbrick taking the parts.
Considering the dearth or stage
settings in the little theater and
the smallness of the space in the
wings, the production was carried
through with few interruptions and
with alacrity. Thomas Tatham
served as stage manager.
Before the first play and between
the second and third musical num
bers were given by Ruth Bedford,
Iva Claire Love and Leonard Chad-wick.
Miss Thelma Johnson and Mrs.
Virgil Bursons were hostesses last
night at an attractive pre-nuptial
affair at the Johnson home, given
in honor of Miss Delia Mills. The
earlier part of the evening was spent
with music and games followed by
a mock wedding staged by Miss
Irene Marr as the bride, Mrs. Alvin
Marr as the groom, Mrs. Virgil Bur
sons taking the part of the minister.
The ceremony was performed before
a background of green, which was
the color scheme used throughout
the rooms.
Miss Mills was the recipient
of many lovely gifts. Miss Mills'
marriage to Leiland Ketthly will
take place early in April.
Guest for the evening included Al
ma Bowman, Eleanor Qualey, Gen
evieve Kuni, Evelyn O'Bryan, Grace
Gillispie, Erma Cobb, Helen Mac
Hirron, Naomi Cobb. Claudine Gil
lispie, Margie Wheeler, Mrs. Mary
Johnson, Mrs. Winnie Mills, Mrs. J.
L, Zllke, Mrs. Lena Fox, Ruth Marr,
Mrs. J. J. Gillispie, Mrs. W. A. Bar
kus. Irene Man. Mrs. Delia Marr,
Mrs. W. C. Johnson, Ruth GladwiU,
Mrs. Alvin Marr, Mrs. E. P. Mills,
Mrs. J. W. Howard, Mrs. Tschanz,
and the hostesses, Mrs. Virgil Bur-
sons, and, Thelma Johnson.
The Epworth league of the First
Methodist church will hold a Febru
ary party In the church parlors
tomorrow evening, beginning at 7 :30.
Miss Naomi Taylor will have charge
of the games and entertainment
and Neva Stolzhelse will have charge
of the reiresments.
Cards have been Issued for a
concert which Miss Luclle Ross will
give Wednesday evening on Prof
essor T. 8. Robert's new residence
studio pipe organ.
The Bethel Dorcas club will hold
an all day meeting Thursday at the
home of Mrs. J. M. Nichols.
The south section of the Woman's
Union of the First Congregational
church will meet tomorrow at 2
o'clock at the home of Mrs. F. B.
Kibbe, 605 South Commercial street.
All members and friends of the
church living south of State street
are invited to be present.
Upsllon chapter of Phi Delta Del
ta, women's International law fra
ternity, enjoyed an informal social
meeting on Saturday evening at the
home of Miss Grace Elizabeth Smith.
Special guests for the evening
were Miss Olive Doak and Miss
Yvonne Cornell who are students
of law at Willamette University.
Members present were Miss Avis
Hicks, Mrs. Beryl DeGuire, and the
hostess, Miss Smith.
WEEK-END AFFAIRS
GIVEN IN TURNER
Turner, Feb. 21 Mr. and Mrs.
George Farrls were entertained at
dinner Sunday at the home of their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank McLaughlin of Mon
mouth. The day was a very pleasant
one. Mrs. McLaughlin Is a former
Turner girl and will be remembered
by her many friends here as Miss
Alice Farris. -
Kenneth Loretz has returned from
Klamath Falls where he was em
ployed, to manage the farm and be
with his mother. His lather, Henry
Loretz of the Crawford district re
cently underwent a serious opera
tion at the Eugene hospital, but is
convalescing nicely from the ill
ness.
Mrs. O. Keyes has left for an ex
tended visit in Nevada with her par
ents, having received word of the
illness of her mother, o. Keyes is
third trick operator for the South
ern Pacific company in Turner, prior
to being transferred here, he and
Ms. Keyes resided In White Moun
tain, Nevada.
THERE MUSI BE
SOMETHING BEHIND
THE FAME OF
GOLDEN WEST
ITISTHE QUALITY
0FG0OD COFFEE
tin
1
CUNNINGHAM
TUBES
BOLD BV
E. H. BURRELL
m N. Liberty
Mrs. Irene Kerr will demonstrate
the new Westinghouse Waffle Iron
and teach you how to make delicious
and wholesome waffles.
Come in any afternoon this week and
see how delicious a waffle can really
be.
325 Court Street
l'hone 67
A SALE OF
KICKERNIGK
SECONDS!
I IN BASEMENT-BEGINNING WEDNESDA Y
-A triumph in underselling?
You'll say it is when you see
the quality of these garments
at the prices we have placed
upon them for this sale.
Really it is the luckiest buy
we've made in many a moon.
Yes, it's true they are "sec
onds" but the flaws are ever
so slight. One may never dis
cover the fact.
Kickernick's are so widely
known because of the patent
ed features of their garments
that description in detail
here would be superfluous.
Combinettes, French cuff
and elastic knee bloomers
will be the main features of
the sale. All the best colors
such as flesh, orchid, peach,
tan, black and white are here.
Tomorrow In Basement!
Here's the fitted top Rayon Combinette. Two gar
ments in one a brassiere-like top supporting a Kick
crnick bloomer with all its feminine grace and prac
tibility also French panties and bloomers in this
group Regulars of these sell at $3.50 and $5.00
.50
Luumsm
Trim, trig, short and straight front cuff bloomers
adapt themselves easily to every movement. A real joy
in Kickernick underdress. These are made of fine dur
able quality rayon, all sizes Regularly they sell at $2.
Kickernick patented bloomers wear at least twice as
long because of the entire absence of strain in any po
sition. This group of lingette and batiste bloomers was
taken from the regular $1.00 grades. All sizes and
wanted shades
.29
MILLER'S BASEMENT
1
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