Capital journal., August 21, 1928, Image 3

TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1928
THE CAPITAL JOOKNA& SALEM. OREGON
4AtiE THRrS
Society, Clubs and
Feature
Numbers for
GardenParty
Announcement of special enter
tainment features for the garden
party which will be given August 30.
Thursday of next week, at the
country home of Senator and Mrs.
Charles L. McNary, has been made
by the committee In charge. Senator
and Mrs. McNary are opening their
attractive country place on that da;
for the benefit of the Fine Arts
building at the University of Oregon.
Pupils of Mrs. Ralph White will
give four groups of dances during
the afternoon and early evening. Miss
Nancy Thlelsen, contralto, will sing.
. Arrangements have been made also
to have song numbers by some of the
Chemawa Indian boys. A fortune
teller will occupy a secluded corner
during the entire affair.
Mrs. White Is arranging a scarf
nance to be given by Moxine Myers.
Cynthia Delano, Phyllis Day and
Isabel George and a bachanale to be
offered by Mary Jane Lau, Grace
Day, Marie Stuetsman. Kathryn
: Kills, Margaret Belt and' Elisabeth
Waters.
A gypsy adagio will be given by
Miss Elizabeth Waters and Earl
White, two young Salem dancers
who will begin early In September a
-eix weeks' engagement at some of
the leading theaters of Canada. Miss
Margaret Sims will give a solo dance
; called the "Night Wind." '
The dances will be. given in the
afternoon between 3:30 and 4:30 and
: In the evening between -8 and 0
' o'clock.
A group of prominent Salem girls
re in charge of the ticket sale for
the affair.
A number of matrons from other
parts ef the state will assist In re
ceiving the guests and will be asked
. to preside at the serving urns.
The Watsons
Have New Son
Mr. and Mrs. John Crr.ndalt Wat
ton (Beverly Roberts) are receiving
congratulations on the arrival of a
eon. Mrs. Watson and the baby are
at the Salem Ocneral hospital.
The new baby Is Mr. and Mrs.
Watson's first child and the first
grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. John J.
Roberts. He has not yet been given
a name but it Is likely that he will
be named for his maternal grand
father. Mrs. Roberts came in Friday from
Agate Beach where she has been
spending the summer months, and
the will probably remain In town.
Miss Mildred Roberts "motored In
from the beach yesterday W see her
nephew. She will return today or
tomorrow.
-
West Salem Mrs. A. E. Mclntyre
of Salem and Mrs. Guy Newgent of
West Salem entertained a group of
members of Chrysanthemum circle
of Knight Memorial church Friday
afternoon at Mrs. Newgent'a home
at the corner of Third street and
Klngwood avenue. Routine business
was transacted. All members prom
ised to pay into the circle treasury
the amount of one day's earnings at
what ever work they might be en
gaged. i Later a social time was enjoyed
followed by the serving of refresh
ments by the hostesses,
Mrs. George R Waters and her
bouse guest, Mrs. E. E. Whiting of
Ban Francisco, left today for New
port where they will spend several
nays,
An "all's well" radiogram has been
received by Mrs. W. P. Babcock
from her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jessup, who
are on the West Lamargo off the
coast of Mexico and bound . for
Buenos Aires, The West Lamargo
will make the trip around the Horn
and Is due to dock In Buenos Aires
on September 15. The Jessups will
J nake their home In the Argentine
or the next few years.
Brooks Mrs. Will Shauffeur,
assisted by Mrs. A. E. Harris and
Mrs. John Tompkins entertained
the Intermediate Sunday school
class of the Methodist church with a
picnic recently In AspinwaU's grove
near Brooks. A picnic luncheon was
served, in the group were buss
Von Harris, Gladys Epley, Jack
Clifton, Carmol Wilson, Louis Davis.
Cora Tompkin, Mrs. Ed Whltnell
and son Harold of wuiamlna, Mrs.
Mission and son Robert Mission,
Verda Schauffeur, Joe Tschida, Bee
Wilson, MUlle Tschida, A. Wilson,
Clarence Wilson, Mae Wilson, Mrs.
A. E. Harris, Albert Harris, Mrs. Will
ecauffeur, Mrs. Sylvester Harris,
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Clarke, their
daughter. Doris, and son, Bobby,
were guests over the week-end of
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown of Port
land at their summer home at Rho
dodendron, on Mt. Hood.
EMEDD
needs no elope"-
kMt til COMMIT Of CMHOMM
edited at
their son, Harold, will arrive In Sa
lem In a few days to spend the next
year. The Thayers left their old
home In Helena, Mont., last week:
and are now vacationing at Gear
hart. Mr. Thayer has been elected
bandmaster at Salem high school
for the coming year.
Mrs. Gardner Knapp and Miss
Kathryn Hartley motored to Cor
vallis last night where they were
guests at the wedding of Miss Louise
Horning and Stanley Ford which
was a brilliant event at tne Aipna
Chi Omega sorority house. The bride
is an Alpha Chi Omega sister of
Mrs. Knapp and Miss Hartley.
'
Miss Berger, Miss ;
Page Hostesses
As a compliment to Miss Mar
garet Brown who will leave shortly
with her mother, Mrs. Lot Brown,
and her younger sisters to spend the
fall and winter In Baker, Miss Vir
ginia Berger and Miss Virginia
Page were hostesses Saturday at an
attractive bridge luncheon In the
Elks club. The affair was planned
as a complete surprise to the honor
guest. .
Marigolds and zinnias centered
the luncheon table In the main din
ing room with covers placed for the
honor guest, Miss Margaret Brown,
and the Misses Caroyl Braden,
Kathryn Sibley of. Dallas, Betty
Harcombe of Dallas, Kathryn
Laughrlge, Julia Creech, Flora
Brown, Faye Drlscoll, Margaret
Corey, Cynthia Delano, Phyllis Day
and the hostesses, Miss Berger and
Miss Pase.
A lovely corsage marked the hon
or guest's cover.
The first prize for high bridge
score of the afternoon was won by
Miss Phyllis Day. Second prize
went to Miss Kathryn Laughrlge.
.
Miss Hazel Phllippi has returned
from a vacation spent at Seaside.
Miss Phllippi was the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. George Forge at Seaside.
The Forges will return to Salem
Thursday or Friday of this week.
-
Mrs. W. Carlton Smith has re
turned to her Salem home afetr
spending several months at her
beach homo In -Neskowin.
Mrs. E. o: Ford and Mrs. Sarah
Green have returned to their home
on South High street after a ten
day stay In Portland.
Brooks A party and wiener roast
was enjoyed by a group of young
people' at the home of John
Coyler recently. The evening was
spent playing games and at a late
hour roasted wieners and buns were
served the guests. Those present
were Misses Katie Croner, Bemice
Croner, Margaret Chasjaln, Paul
Rural. Earl Chastain, Art vogt,
Gladys Jessen, Lena Rlggl, Marjory
Jessen, Beulah Asplnwall, Lester
Dowe, Lela Asplnwall, Viola Colyer,
Carmol Wilson, Retta Colyer and
James Rlggl, Elizabeth Colyer, Jack
Clifton, Lewis, Victoria Colyer, Muse
Mlkelson, Jack Croner, Bob Smith,
John Croner, Lester Wilson, Addle
Colyer, Charley Snowley, and Fran
cis Colyer.
Farewell Dinner for
Miss Shackletort
Members of the clerical staff at
the Marlon county child health
demonstration entertained at din
ner in the Market coffee shop last
night complimenting Miss- Mildred
Shockleton wno leaves tomorrow
for Toronto and New York.
Cosmos, ageratum and scablosa
centered the dining table with cov
ers placed tor Miss Shackletort, Miss
Mildred Ihrig, Mrs. Mildred Flagg,
Miss Hulda Roth, Miss Lottie Peter
son, Mrs. Marlowe Jones, Miss Zelda
Harlan, Miss Etnei Muourn ana
Miss Esther Dieffenbacn.
A lovely corsage was presented to
the honor guest.
Miss Shackleton will leave tomor
row evening for Toronto to spend
three weeks with her parents be
fore going oh to New York to enter
Columbia University.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dann of Cor-
vallls are spending a week or more
in Salem with Mrs. Dann's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Miles. Addition-
al guests at the Miles' home recent
ly were Dr. and Mrs. M. N. nelson
and Dr. and Mrs. Dreeson, all of
Corvallls,
-
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you see
i ;
-think of
'-' i, A FOOD-tfto at sunshine fcv
Rosalia BebK Phone HI
Saleni Boys', Chorus (
Furnishes Studio ,
A music studio, beautifully fur
nished, In the school bouse at the
Children's Farm home In Corvallls
will be formally dedicated some
time in September, following the
opening of the school year. The stu
dio, completed by the appropriation
of funds from the treasury, is to be
furnished by the Salem Boys' chor
us, an organization of lads between
six and 14 years directed by Dr. H.
C. Epley, and marks the comple
tion of a dream vlsloned one year
ago by 100 members of the organi
zation. A Gulbransen baby grand piano
hsa already reached the Home and
will be placed in the studio. Fur
nishings to be supplied by the boys'
chorus will Include a mahogany ta
ble, combination writing table and
music rack, a full length plate glass
French mirror, settee and chairs,
two Axminster rugs, piano scarf,
floor lamp, drapes and curtains.
Funds for the furnishings were
raised by concerts. All through the
year the boys have appeared In
free concerts, but always there has
been sent them from some organi
zation In the city in wh'ich they ap
peared a check sufficient to add
generousty to their fund. The Cor
vallls Rotary club remembered them
following their appearance here. At
their annual concert in Salem they
collected $467.
The new studio which Is now
completely furnished will be marked
with a bronze plate with the name
of the Salem Boys' Chorus.
Miss Virginia Holt has returned
from an extended stay in Califor
nia. Miss Holt was the guest in
San Francisco of Miss Annabelle
Hawley. .
Members of the writers' section
will be the guests tonight, begin
ning at 7:30, of Mrs. Blanche M.
Jones In the Jones home at 609
South Church street. Appointments
of section chairmen will be mode.
Brooks. Honoring her daughter,
Mrs. Roy Shrove and children, Mary
Elizabeth and Janice Shreve of
Medford, Mrs. Llckel entertained a
m-ouD of friends with a picnic party
at Hazel Green pork, recently. In
the group were Mr. -and Mrs. mod
ley, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Harris, Mr.
and Mrs. Clearwater, Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Harris, Mrs. Bliss Clearwater,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Clemens, Mr, and
Mrs. Robert Crawford and children
Barbara Jean and Kenneth Craw
ford, Mr. and Mrs. John Cornforth
Eueene Sllke. Clifton Clemens, Bll-
lv Moblev. Albert Harris, Jr., Miss
LaVon Harris, Eileen Clemens, Doris
Phenlcie, Harold Witnnell, Janice
Shreve, Miss Dora Follrich, Mary
Elizabeth Shreve, Mr. and Mrs. Llc
kel, and the honor guest, Mrs. Roy
Shreve.
-
Mr. and Mrs., teo Page and their
little son, Malcolm, have returned
from a week's stay at Tatt on the
coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Moore and
Miss Ruth Moore had as their house
guests at their summer home at
Neskowin during the past week-end,
Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Polsal, Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Downing, Mr. and Mrs.
W. F. Buchner, and Miss Ruth
Buchner, all of Salem. '
Mr, ard Mrs. W." W. Moore and
their daughter. Dorothy, returned
last night, from a motor trip to the
southern .Oregon beaches. At Myrtle
Point Mr. and Mrs. Moore . and
othv were auests of Mr. and Mrs.
Earf CooVy (Mabel Marcus), form
erly of Salem. They spent some tune
at Bandori beach and returned by
the way ol Marshfleld. Reedsport
and Drain.
Falls City Mrs. D. J. Grant was
hostess at an Informal party at her
home Thursday afternoon In honor
of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Poling,
who Is leaving Saturday th her
husband, Rev. Charles poling ror
their home at Bloomfield, New Jer
sey. .
I IRII stops rall
taodMBlmiilii Both told
mm, Bubtn ov drauiJtt
LUCKY TIGER
the sun
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m
3 .,8
Music
- Miss Marte" Bennett of Portland,
state president of the Daughters of
Veterans, visited members of Bar
bara Frletchle tent, No. i. In Salem
on Sunday. The state president was
the guest here of the local presi
dent, Mrs. E. E. Bergman. Miss Ben
nett Is enroote to Klamath Falls to
Install a new tent. Mrs. Josle Green
of Grants Pass will assist Miss Ben
nett In the installation work. Other
tents in southern Oregon will be vis
ited during the southern tour.
Barbara Frletchle Tent No. 2 will
hold Its regular meeting Wednes
day evening at 8 o'clock in the
Woman's club house on North Cot
tage street. There will be initia
tion of officers.
Amity Complimenting Mrs. Belt.
wife of Dr. Belt of Portland, wno is
a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Chase Thomas of Amity, Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Fuller entertained
Friday evening with a bridge party.
Three tables of bridge were in play,
with T. W. Dickey winning high
score. Those present were the guest
of honor, Mrs. Belt, Mrs. unase
Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Dickey,
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Roth, Mr. and
Mrs. M. L. Prunk'of Amity, Mr. and
Mrs. R. Jahlstron of Minneapolis.
Minn., and the host and hostess, Mr.
and Mrs. Fuller.
Eola. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Fergu
son entertained at an attractive af
fair in their home on McNary ave
nue In West Salem on Saturday
evening, the fifth anniversary of
their wedding. Covers at dinner
were placed for Mrs. Charles P.
Lloyd and Miss Maybelle Lloyd of
Portland: Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Fergu
son and their little daughter. Ear-
line.
Rainbow Shower
For Bride-Elect
Woodbum. Miss Frances Bliven,
bride-elect, was the guest of honor
at a Rainbow bridal shower given
by her sister, Mrs. C. Ray Shaner
at the Shaner home at McKee re
cently. The affair was an entire
surprise to Miss Bliven, who re
ceived many beautiful gifts. The
rooms were attractively decorated
with gladioli and dahlias In pastel
shad:3 and the evening was spent in
music and a discussion of household
helps and advice.
The method of presenting the
gifts was very original. Miss Bliven
was handed a scroll containing the
story of the rainbow in rhyme and
a streamer of crepe paper in each of
the seven colors led the seeker to a
flower of Its color. When the vio
let ray was followed Instructions
were found directing the honor
guest to the "pot of gold" which
contained her guts.
Refreshments were served by the
nosceas ac a late nour.
Enjoying the evening were the
guest of honor, Miss Frances Bliven.
Mrs. J. W. Richardson, of Oregon
City; Misses Catherine and Sarah
Bliven, of Salem; Mrs. James I.
Bliven, Mrs. C. C. Jefferson, of
North Howell, Mrs. V. Biggins, of
Molalla; Mrs. W. M. Bliven, of
wooooura ana tne Hostess, Mrs. C.
R. Shaner.
Mrs. Ida M. Babcock returned last
night from a week's visit in Portland
witn her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Maul
ding. ,
Mrs. RalDh White will leave Fri
day for Seattle where she will spend
two weeks In special dancing work.
During her Seattle visit, Mrs. White
will be the house guest of Mr. and
mts. uorace sykes.
SHIPLEY'S
HOSIERY LINE
Will be Seen in Our North Window
A color for every occasion and a weight for every serv
ice requirement. Here are
them.
PHOENIX
GRANITE
CADET
ROMILLA
ONYX
GORDON
EXTRA
All silk hose from QQ A
toe to top for........ e701
n shin to.
WertMntTtW) I
DELIGHTFULLY BECOMING
Smart women prefer this type for
semi-sports, as It is so practical foi
all around occasions, especially made
of lustrous black crepe satin, using
both surfaces for contrasting effect.
The bodice simulates a surplice clos
ing with applied bands. The wrap
around skirt ends In a shirred treat'
merit at hips, falling in gracious
cascading drape to hemline. Style
No. 2659 is designed in sizes 16, 18
years, 36, 38, 40, 43, and 44 Inches
bust, and is the most simple dress
imaginable to make. Canton-fatle
crepe, sheer velvet, crepe Elizabeth,
flat silk crepe, wool crepe and
printed chiffon voile, adapt them-
.(JPthe trouble months
.njK inc. r wuhki
In summer you should give
the best of care and attention
to your face and hair. Then
the wind, sun and water rob
lovely hair of its luster and
coarsen the skin. We will treat
your face so that it will be
soft and satiny without blem
ish. .
Phone 187 tor appointments.
BEAUTE SHOPPE
709-113 FIRST NATX BANK BLOQ.
SALEM-OHEGON
the brand names ask for
-
$1.65
$1.95
$1.50
VALUES
Full fashioned all
98c
silk to the welt for
r
stives to everyday demands for now
and fall. ,
For a pattern of the above taiga
end: IS cents In stamps or eola to
Fashion iepertsaent, Capital Jour
nal, It Bast 1Mb street, New Vert
City.
AUTO EXPENSE-
BILL REJECTED
With Aldermen Dancy and Pat-
ton refusing to vote and Herrick.
Purvine, Rosebraugh, Slmeral and
Thompson voting in the negative,
the city council last night reiusea to
approve expense claims - of city
Bridge Engineer R. A. Furrow, and
D. P. Thayer, one of his assistants,
for the use of their automobiles in
the service of the city.
Furrows claim was 10 cents a
mile for 38 miles of travel, and
Thayer's was 10 cents a mile for 61
miles of travel.
Alderman Townsend, chairman ol
the bridge committee, moved that
the claims be allowed, and Purvine
asked for an aye and no vote.
Dancy objected that the claims
should be presented in the regular
way with full approval ol the com
mittees. To this City Recorder Poulsen re
plied that the claims had the ap
proval of the bridge committee but
not of. the committee on accounts
and current expenses.
Dancy continued by declaring that
rate of 10 cents a mile was too nigh
that most . corporations allow only
seven cents, and that the Pacific
Telephone & Telegraph company
with which he la connected, allows
seven cents. Also he opined that
seven cents was the government
rate. .
LEE EGELST0N HURT '
WRANGLING HORSES
Monmouth, Aug. 21 Word has
been received in Monmouth by Mr.
and Mrs. W. B, Egelston, that their
son, Lee, was qulto badly Injured
last week when two horses fell op
him breaking a rib and his right
arm and bruising his hip and left
NURSES know, and doctors havi
declared there's nothing quite like
Bayer Aspirin for all sorts of aches
and pains, but be sure ic is genuine
Bayer; that name must be on the
package, and on every tablet Bayer
is irenuine. and the word genuine in
red is on every box. You can't go
wrong if you will just look at the box:
Aspirin ti
tM tnoe Bin m
Btyer Unaeni
C MonottttictQldtittr ef OiliejlUiel
A SUPER VALUE
Rayon Bedspreads
On Sale Wednesday!
466
Slate St.
SALEM
shoulder. Mr. Kgelston was catching
horses who bad thrown their rldeK
In the Wendell, Idaho, round-up
when the horse he was ridlrur and
also the one he was after tell, caus
ing bl injury.
BUrg THEATEg BUILDING
Motunouthv' Atnr. zl Ross 'MptuvY
ha recently purchased the build
ing in which his show house, "The
Ron Theater", la located. Mr. Nelson
formerly leased the building from
Elliott & Elliott, local furniture
dealers. '
Tod
ay tomorrow
try Shredded Wheat
with peaches
USED
Hi
of Quality
A nice lot of good used furniture in
excellent condition
BASEMENT STORE
DAVENPORTS
$15.00 to $50.00
RANGES
$7.50 to $65.00
Dining Tables
$7.50 to $22.50
BEDS, SPRINGS, MATTRESSES, CRIBS, BABY
BUGGIES, CARTS, PHONOGRAPHS, ETC.
Sold on easy payments without interest
Imperial
aniiiiiiiiiniiii
i Furniture COh-S
wi lit imitiii iiiu ii i iiti ri tiiitiuii muiiiiiiuimiiiiiuuiiuimiiiiiiii iitiitiiitiitiuii
467 Court Street ;
$ J 95
Beautiful Rayon Seamless Bed Spreads, 81x105 inches.
Guaranteed fast color. Your choice 'of three good patterns,
blue, gold or rose. This is an exceptional value and it will
pay you to be hero when the doors open at 9 tomorrow
morning. . '
. SEE OUR EAST WINDOW
PORTLAND
Hubbard. An
Hocbetetler and sene.
Goalie, have returned fj
two weeks' vacation m an
gon where they were the
tarn rrancea Murk. Tney
Canyon City and In Hood
tJEAVE VOR lftOCTjUUV
Bilverton, Ant. U-Mr. aad
John Oherke and son Robert
Sunday for Montana pecae
they will visit relatives for tba
more weeks. They are makbsf
trlp by auto.
XI LARGE
BISCUITS
12 OUNCES
Library Table
$7.50 to $18.00
ROCKERS
$2.50 to $10.00
CHAIRS
$1.00 to $3.00
; Telephone 1141
SPRINGFIELD