Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1928)
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. .1928 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON page nvT. Society, Ql ubs and Music Banquet Closes State Conference ' One of the most successful and most enjoyable state conferences ever held by Oregon Daughters of the American Revolution closed last night with a banquet at the Marlon hotel when additional honor was given to the presidents-general of the national society of the Daugh ters, Mrs, Alfred J. Brosseau, of Washington, D. C., and the vice president general, Mrs. Sherman Walker of Seattle, whose visit to Oregon occasioned the calling of yesterday's conference. Covers were placed for 135 at the banquet last night and Mrs. E, O. Apperson, of McMlnnviUe, state re gent, presided In a most charming manner. Greetings were brought by Mrs. Homer Ooulet, regent of Chem eketa chapter,, hostess at the con ference. Governor Isaac Lee Pat terson was an additional honor guest and speaker at the banquet. The importance of national de fense and the dangers of extreme pacifism were stressed by Mrs. Bherman . Walker, national vice president, In her talk, both' at the banquet last night and during the afternoon session of the conference. ' The president-general, Mrs. Bros seu, gave her second impressive and inspiration address of the day at the banquet last night. -The guests were extravagant In their praise of the entertainment features arranged for the banquet. Cello, vollin and piano trios were given by Dr. R. W. Hans Seltz and Mr. and Mrs. Ruthyn Turney .Vo cal solos were given by Miss Nancy Thielsen and Edward Fisher.- At the afternoon conference ses sion addresses were made by Mrs. Sherman Walker and by the state regent, Mrs. E.0. Apperson. Each chapter regent present was allow ed to query the president-general on matters of Importance to the chap ter and organization, state com mittees reported and the Daughters' pledge was given by Mrs. Frances M. WUklns, ex-state regent. Mrs. Arthur Rahn sang several vo cal solos in 'the afternoon. Mrs. Brosseau, the honor guest, was showered with gifts from the -various chapters and organizations. A crys tallized rose was given the president general by Multnomah chapter of Portland with Mrs. J. Thorburn Boss, regent, making the presenta tion. The Oregon conference pre sented a Pendleton blanket and Mrs. Stockll made the presentation of a myrtle wood tray, the gift of the state organization of the Children of the American Revolution. Mrs. Brohaska, formerly state regent of Montana, offered a gift of antiques' from her chapter, Black Eagle In Great Falls, Montana. Mrs. Walker of Portland made the pre sentation of a gift of linen woven from flax grown in Oregon, the gift of the Founders and Patriots society of which she Is president. The rostrum of the House of Rep resentatives where sessions were fceld yesterday was beautifully de corated with dozens of baskets of (Concluded on Page 7) Important Figures In The Daughters' Conference l if . eaai . X Itttri So h)) ;Xrpj (Sxf5? Mrs. P. J. Ktmts has eomiiletea her plan to spend the winter tn Ohio wltb bar sister. Mrs. Kunts recently leased ber boma on North Cottage trwtM now makmg lur noma wun ner aaugnter, Mrs. A. A. Schramm, According to her present plana, Mrs. Kunta will leave tor onto about octoner la, InformalTea At Livesley Home To compliment Mrs. Charles L. lacNary, who is leaving next week for Washington, D. O., with Senator licNary, and to honor Mas. Snow- aen auy ntnot, who left today for Ban Francisco after spending a week as a guest at the Livesley home, Mrs. T. A. Livesley was host ess yesterday at ai informal tea in ner turns on Lincoln hlU. Thirty guests called during the afternoon to greet the honorguests and hostess. Out-of-town guests Included Mrs. I. Feld of Cincinnati, Mrs. P. E. Smith and Mrs. Charles Stuart of .Portland, and Mrs. Percy Young of "jany. Mrs. William Boot presided at the attractive tea table centered with pink asters and snow berries awl pink tatters. Miss Dorothy livesley and Miss novenna Jqrre assisted in the serv tag. . ! .. - Labish Center Prank Welnert, who lives near Hasel Oreen, but who Is employed here, and Miss Edith Palmer, of Centralis, Wash., were Quietly married at a narsonasre In Kelso, Wash., Monday. Mr. and Mrs. aVL. ToteUnt, sister and bro-l Ibsr-in-law of the ertde, war the only attendants. Tn wedding came as a surplus to relatives here, . The marriage was the culmination of a romance which began a little more than two years ago, when the young people met for the first time at the Vogeline farm near Orabtree. Mr. and Mrs. Welnert returned home Monday evening. On Tuesday night a group grthered to welcome them in the form of a charivari, but the newly wedded couple was suc cessful in eluding them. - . Dallas. A .shower was given on Wednesday evening by Miss Mary demy and Mrs. L. Ericsson, at the Krickson home on Main street, to honor of Miss Alma Boman, who will become the bride of Clyde Johnson of Salem, in October. The home was beautifully decorated with autumn leaves and flowers. Twenty guests attended. Many beau tiful guts were received by the bride-elect. At a late hour, supper was served. Miss Boman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oust Bo man, and has been employed In Salem for the past two years. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Sydney Lloyd, Mrs. H. Ball and Mrs. John son, mother of the groom-to-be, all of Salem. ... Makes Girls More Attractive Wouldn't you, too, like a face pow der that will keep shine away stay on longer spread smoothly not clog the pores and always be so pure and fine? It is 'made by a new French Process and Is called MEL-LO-OLO. It is surely a wonderful Face Powder. Just try ' MELLO- QIX). Crown- Drug Store. adv. U year weight was 11 aia.es yen hare tg hs aw eaaaalee willing far ye la ear stare. Welsh jiamat aa aar scales and wateb ear ads each Friday far the : fertanate person, ' SATURDAY ONLY Orphos Toothpaste Regular 50c size of this popular high grade tooth paste Saturday only 29 Ask about Lesser Slim Figure Bath Salt We're Selling Lots of it. Central Pharmacy Woolpert Qeeaenberry 410 State SI Bank Commerce Bias. - Exclusive Agents for Elisabeth Ardea and . Jan Carran Prod act. CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS SATISFY THE WANTS Journal Staff Photo In the upper left, reading from left to right: Mrs. William Sherman Walker at Seattle, vice-president general of the N. S. D. A. R Mrs, Alfred 1. Brosseau of Washington, D. C, president general of the Daugh ters, and Mrs. E. C. Apperson, of McMlnnvllle, state regent Below reading from left to 'right, Mrs. C. C. Clark of Salem, formerly local regent; Mm. J. B. Montgomery of Portland, first organising regent and first state regent of Portland; Mrs. Clyde E. Lewis of Portland, state historian; Mrs. W. W. MeCredie of Port land, former Willamette chapter regent. , In the upper right corner. Mrs. Homer Croolet, regent of Che meketa chapter, hostess at the conference. Mrs. Harry Weidmer Hostess at Bridge Mrs. Harry J. Weidmer was host ess yesterday at one of the most attractive of the early autumn afternoon affairs when she enter tained at-a 12 table bridge tea in the Elks dub. .Gorgeous autumn blooms -added to the attractiveness of the big par lors where the tables were ar ranged. Mrs. Weidmer was assist ed by Mrs. Ray Hartman, Mrs. Frederick Brock and Miss Helen Weidmer. . The first prize for high card score went to Mrs. Roy H. Mills. Mrs. W. I. Staley won second and third went to Mrs. William Hamilton. Mrs. Weldmer's guests Included the following: . - Mesdames Paul Johnson, P. O. Bows now. D.X. Beecnler. David Wrliht, Bert PlKk, W. X. Staler, T. 8. Roberta, Elmer Daue, W. I. Meedbam, Lao Page, Frederick Brock, Rar Harunao, Rot Burton, Leon' oleaeon, Scott Pace. Herbert SUff. Laban Steves. Phil Biker. Barrr WlUett, Qua Huckesteln. Homer Smith, L B. LePurar, A. P. Husser. A. L. Wallace, Oeorae Forse, Howard Hul sey. Bd Rosteln; P. W. Poorman, Robert Marshall, R. w. crals, Roy Mills. Rex Adoloh. R. B. Flemlns. Sam BuUer. Henry Bchmabl. 8. O. Dyer, Paul Hauser, T. W. Creech, V. K. Kuhn, W. E. Anderson,- W. M. Hamilton, George vchrs. Lee canfleldi O. A. Olson. E. M. Page, E. M. Hoffnell, Walter L. Spauldlng, Walter Kirk, W. J. Buslck, Erwln 8mith, P. O. Delano, Roy Byrd. MUo Rasmuuen, and Edward Jas min and Kiss Zos Stockton. - ...... The Influence of foreign litera ture will be discussed by J, O. Nel son, principal of Salem high school, at a luncheon meeting of the Salem branch of the American Associa tion of University Women at the Oray Belle tomorrow at 12:30. This will be the first meeting of ' the! branch after the summer vacation. Mrs. E. L. Hunter, Jr., (TJnlta Kirk) sailed on the Princess Louise September 17 for her home ini Juneau, Alaska, alter a two weeks' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kirk of Chemawa. ' Mr 8. Stewart Hostess at Tea Mrs. Josephine Stewart was hostess at a delightful affair yester day when she entertained Informally at tea in the Chinese room at tne Gray Belle. Several dozen Salem matrons and maids called during afternoon. . Fall flowers in vivid shades were arranged aboflt the big room. In the receiving line with Mrs. Stewart were Mrs. Edward A. Stev ens and Mrs. Mildred L. Bright. Mrs. John H. Lauterman and Mrs. Louis E. Bean presided at the tea urns on the serving table centered with a basket of autumn flowers and tall green tapers. Mrs. Richard D. Slater. Mrs. Willis Roughton and Mrs. Breyman Boise, assisted with the serving. Mrs. Stewart will leave Sunday for Eugene where she Is house mother at the Gamma phi Beta sorority house. h ' ' ' 'ii .irwiwimw,, wj. . iii.Miiiiinu.iuuu jj i i iwi.i.iij .MjummayaCTwwjLi..ijni j i.ww.i.iijisiat-ijaaaagaraiftwwaww Vaasaaai lii iimi misiaali ,UI nlil-ltill8niujviwrt. J.nimr.,uiiurS.Mmr.iii--mimmw'i MTJRcs . . mam " " - OLD GOLD wins at the opera ...when charming r Lucrezia Bori makes the Blindfold cigarette test "When anything happens to my throat and I cannot sing, it seems to me as though the world stops! "So you can imagine that I choose my ciga rettes quite carefully and that I welcomed the opportunity to make this scientific test.' "It was most interesting, for one of the four cigarettes was so smooth and gentle ... and yet of such fine flavor . . ". that I chose it at once. It was an Old Gold." MISS SOU was saM la aaiks isibaftbafaailisdlal avaada. ataataf aw tam with eaflM tsmsss smssss. 0ly a. aaostlaa was a.kdt "WUskaMSkrwallluksstr Mi, Ma- am : : lWaJ I fSi"""S a HtU," "Tttn." 1 ' mm mOWat. . . Ma. la MnHsitfe '.iO' S arVaWaM a9MVB(fVBlaBl Mt hUaaWaWttt IS4liLa9 UJCBBZUBOM a MM WOfM'l tfMtf t IVH MpTMM a WfcO arMC9)J4y at tam Mtttotwlhtt ) "PelleM i .. - 4 " 4 I 1 r i & Kr" 4: 1 - i, Tt timph secret oOLD GOLD'S charm. Tbraa trate af leaves grow tke kurt-Una, rleh la east t-i-t- aaa--ffaat sawaiag aaaa. eoerte, heavy Hf-Uml, if ItJes. These golden-ripeasarf- riutlnl to the threat ... iWtt five Old Golds their withered (Yeasaf.rsiw, with- fcasy-Ws smortsrrj. That's out taste or aroma ... and why you ena pick them. P. LorHhwd O., EM. 1160 Made from the heart-havtt of the tobacco tlatit SMOOTHER AND BETTER "NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD" WIten the Bell Rings... Be Ready! There's a great deal, of satisfaction in being ready when the schoolbell rings . . . The first requisite is suitable clothing for neatness gives the scholar -. poise and confidence so necessary to good grades. One will find a very complete range of school outfits at Miller's. In fact one .will find a great assortment from which to choose! Our Fair. Prices! Our Immense Assortments Will Make Shopping For School Clothes A Real Pleasure... Misses Coats - 9095 up Warm Woolen materials In plain and, fancy, big tut collars, ; fashion's newest! Slses to 14 years. Misses Rain Coats 0495 Here's the latest aviation style nun coats with heavy fleece Un- lngs. Colors, red, green, blue, etc, with cap to match. - Misses School Frocks 0195 The new Fan wash frocks of guaranteed fast color prints are here! What wonderful values at this price. Slses 6 to 14 years. Girls' School Oxfords 0595 Girls' oxfords, sizes 5V to 7 In patent and colored calf. The niftiest styles in new short vamps. Misses sizes range 13M to M M. Misses Wool Sweaters 0295 up Every student win don a sweater whether it be a slip-on or coat style. Our sweaters are the last word in fine quality ; and style. Misses Hats-75c up The tarns or berets In wool are quite the practical thing -, for school wear. We also feature chlo little felts at 2.85 In : Fall's new color schemes, School Hosiery "59c A regular S6o value In Misses' full length silk and wool hose In the new Fall colors at ftSc. Also a feature of new lisle In Una at 3 pair for $1.00. Middy Suits Jack Tar Middy outfits for gym. Also Ked tennis M ; fords. A necessary part of school clothes equipment. 4
