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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1929)
TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1929 THK CAITI'AI MAI..' SAI.KM. OKKCON PACE FIVE Society, Clubs and Music Edited D Rosalia Keber. Phase S3 Bridge Tea Monday at C. A. Downs' Outstanding among . the social events ol the spring season was the charming Oriental bridge tea tor which Mrs. Herman K. Stockwell and Mrs. Chester A. Downs were hostesses Monday afternoon .at the Downs' home at 2121 South High street. Oriental popples were attractive ly arranged about the living rooms and reception hall with interesting curios which Dr. and Mrs. Downs brought with them on their return Irom China, Lavendar, yellow, pur p.e and white iris, combined with other spring blossoms in shades of lavendar and rose, decorated the library and dining room and were arranjed as a centerpiece lor the tea table. .:.-. Six tables ol brldgo were in play throughout the afternoon, Mrs;. Wil liam H. Lytl won thejwlzo lor high score honors and Mrs. J. I Wood worth received the second award. At the tea hour Mrs.- David Ben nett WU assisted Mrs. Stockwell and Mrs. Downs in serving. The guest list lor the afternoon Included Mrs. T. A. Llvcsley, Mrs. a W. DeBeck ol Vancouver, B. C. Mrs. U. O. Shipley Mrs. Mrs. John J. Roberts, Mrs. Slade, Mrs. Prank Myers, Mrs. Dan J. Fry, Jr., Mrs. Douglas Cohen, Mrs. Curtis B Cross, Mrs. David bennett Hill, Mrs W. K. Lytle, Mrs. Prince Byrd, Mrs. Boy Keene, Mrs. W I. Phluips, Mrs. J. L. Wood worth, Mrs W. W. Baum, Mrs. Charles Wagner, Mrs. Karl Beckc, Mis. Harry Uray, Mrs. Wallace Bonesteele, Mrs. Merrill Ohling, Mis. Ellsworth G. Blcketts, Mrs. Douglas McKay, Mrs. E. V. McMec han, Mrs. Thomas Roberts, Mrs. M... Q lliiclnn Mm. JOfieDh JolUl- so'n of London, Ontario; and the hostesses, Mrs. Downs ana nu- Jean Hamble, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bolton Hamble, In an Mrs. Bolton Habmle, In an i tk. nonet, at. HlP AOOT. Mrs. Downs and Mrs. Stockwell are entertaining with -a- second ae lightful affair Tuesday afternoon. n.inD n.ro OhnrlM WllcOX en tcrtalncd with, a miscellaneous shower Saturday evening compu- lIlL-liUUHS h-mm , -.1 r. n,BAMniT mill hA ntl fVent Ol early June. A number of lovely gifts were presentees to Miss nuonaii and at the close of the evening tQhmnni wn jtp.rved bv the hostess. In the group were the honor guest, Miss Hlllman; and Mrs. J. . Simmons, Mrs. Ralph Wilson, Mrs. L. Cannoy, Mrs. Roberet Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams, Mrs. George G. Adams, Mrs. , Charles Grabenhorst, Miss Mildred Simmons Robert Clarke; and the hostess, Mrs. Wilcox. TJnlonvale Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Crawley have announced the mar riage ol their daughter, Miss Irene Crawley, and Arthur Chapman which took place in Portland Sat urday, May 11. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman who were week-end guests at the Crawley home were honored with a surprise party given Saturday evening by thirty friends. ... The engagement of Miss Marian Ruth Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lou Harris, to Alden Adolph of Salem was announced at a din ner party at the home of the bride's parents in Portland Thursday eve ning. The wedding will be an event of September 8th. Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Waters were boste at the meeting of the "Nite Owl Bridge club." The prises for high score were won by Mrs. O. M. Greene and Ted Graham. Supper was served late In the eve ning with covers arranged lor Mr. and Mrs. Ted Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mudd, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Wicker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greene of Medlord, Miss Oreta Glenn, Marvin Ross' and the host and hostess. Dr. and Mrs. Waters. Betrothal Announced At Delta Phi One of the most elaborate for mal affairs ever given at the Delta Phi sorority house on the Willam ette University campus took place Saturday evening when sorority members were hostesses at a de lightful garden party. The event was of particular Interest as the engagement of Miss Dorothy Pem berton, daughter of Rev. O. Par ker Pemberton of Hood River, and Qurnee Alien Flesher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Flesher. vta an nouced. . The guests were greeted at the door by Miss .Dorothy Bosshard and Introduced to the receiving line by Miss Marjory Miller, vice president of the sorority. In the nne were Miss Buneva culbertson, house president; Mrs. John Reed, house mother; Dr. and Mrs. Char les L. Sherman, Miss Frances Vlr- glnle Melton, and Ronald Craven. The garden motif was carried out In the decorations of the living rooms, a lily pond and rockery were arranged in reception hall. and wisteria, splrea, and -snapdragons .were entwined In lattice placed about the rooms and between the arched doorways which open Into the attractive garden at the rear. At the close 01 the evening a pic nic supper was, served at small; tables. Miss Pauline Findley pre sented Mrs. Reed with a lovely bas ket of snapdragons In which the names ox the bethrothed couple were outlined In pold letters. The guest group Included O. A. C. and Willamette University stu dents. . ,- Harry Wiles was honored with a surprise party on the occasion of his birthday anniversary Friday when 10 couples gathered to spend the evening. After several hours of "600" refreshments were served, , The pre -school division of the child study classes of the A. A. U. W. has discontinued meetings for the spring. The group will resume Its work again In September. i Mr. and Mrs. Oliver B. Huston have as. their house guests" for sev eral weeks Mrs. Huston's aunt, Mrs. Joseph Johnson of London, On tario, Canada. meet In the church parlors Wednes day afternoon beginning at two- thirty. Mrs. O. W. Noble wUl give a- travelogue of her trip through Sumarta and Java, Mrs. Charles Maxwell will give a group of negro spirituals. Mrs. R. O. Davis will be chairman -' the tea committee. A large attendance has been re quested by the society president. I 11111 "' J"1 JJ,UU i, Myrna Loy Tells How To Have Lovely Skin HOLLYWOOD, Calif. -Thirty, nine movie directors say that a girl must have exquisite shin if she is to touch the heart. As Howard Brether ton, director for Warner Brothers, forcefully expresses it: "The most ap pealing charm of all is a lovely smooth skin. And the perfection we call 'studio skin is the outstanding factor In screen success today." MyrnaLoy, Warner Broth'; beau tiful star, finds Lux Toilet So.;;, n did for the smooth skin a scnn star must have. "Tins white, daintily fra- f;mnt soap Imvra my skin so beauti ully smooth!" she says. out of every ten screen stars are cnlhusinxtic obmtt Lux Toitet Soap, And all the great film studios, follow ing thrir star' ovmpk, have made it thu oliiuui uvuii M Urvfisifig rooms P. E.O. ; In Session At Seaside Among the local women who are In attendance at the 18th annual convention of the P. E. O. sister hood which opened Tuesday after noon at Seaside with Chapter T of Clatskanie as hostess at the Hotel Seaside, to remain In session May 21, 22 and 23, are: Mrs. A. T. Wool pert, Mrs. W. M. Smith, Mrs. W. E. Kirk, Mrs. F. A. Elliott and Mrs. A. T. Woolpert. Mrs. Mattle A. BoDlne, president o fthe sisterhood, Is presiding at the convention. Mrs. Edith Markham Wallace of Seattle, first vice-presi dent of the supreme chapter, will present the charters of the new chapters. The P. E. O. sisterhood, one of the oldest women's organizations In America, was organized January 21, I860, by seven college girls at Iowa Wesleyan college. Its work Is edu cational. It maintains an educa tional fund of $500,000 and owns a junior college for women, Cottey college. . 7- The first Oregon chapter was or ganized in 1905; there are now 46 chapters. The program for the three days is a crowded one. Highlights In clude, the following: TUESDAY AFTERNOON 3 Convention called to order. Address of welcome, Mrs. Grace Kent Mairuder, president chapter T. Response Mrs. Marie Y. eensenlcb, treasurer Oregon State chapter. Formal opening of con vention. Memorial boar, Mrs. Ethel Rich ards, .president chapter AI, presiding. Address, Mist Bessie Mickey, past presi dent. TUESDAY NIGHT 7:30 Presentation of new chapters, Mrs. Virginia Gray, ortanlter Oregon State chapter. Greeting and presentation of charters, Mrs. Edith Markhom Wal lace, first vice-president Supreme chap ter. Address, Mrs. Edith Markham Wal lace, first vice president Supreme chap ter. Educational hour. Report of .edu cational fund, Mrs. Mary. Hutted, first vice-president. A plaj, "vision," tVEUNtHUAl 8 Convention called to order. Report of 1931 conventloa committee. Mrs. Veda M. Jones, past president Oregon State chapter, chairman. . 1:30 Convention called to order. Sum mary of chapter activities, Mrs. Winifred Wood, recording secretary, Oregon State chapter. 0:30 Banquet and program at Hotel Seaside. THURSDAY I Convention called to order. Elec tion of officers. 1:30 Convention called to order. Rati fication of delegates to supreme conven tion. Invitation to 1830 convention. In stallation of officers. . -, Mrs. D. B. Taylor, Miss Slgne Paulsen, Miss Dorothy Taylor, Miss Sylvia - Paulsen and Miss Sue Bonner were hostesses at an attractive shower one evening re cently complimenting Miss Inez Rlefsnyder whose wedding to Elmer Qreen of Portland, will be an event of the late summer. Twenty guests were present. - The Ever Ready birthday club will meet Wednesday afternoon at tffe home of Mrs. Ida Shoesmith. Honor guests will be Mrs. Shoe smith, Mrs. Mary Hall, Miss Doris Strand and Mrs. Pauline Clark. ' Members of the Can Do class of Leslie church will be entertained with a pot-luck supper Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bohmstedt on the Jef ferson highway. The Ladles' Guild of the Ameri can Lutheran church will meet in the church social rooms Wednes day Wednesday at 1 o'clock for an "every member luncheon.' Dr. John Seibert of Chicago will be the spea ker In the afternoon and will give a second address at a meeting of church members In the evening. The Ladles' Aid" society of the W. R. C. will meet Thursday for an all day session at the fairgrounds. A potluck luncheon will be served at noon. W. R. C. Selects Memorial Speakers In accordance with a custom of man; years's Standing, the Woman s Relief Corps will send speakers to all schools in Salem on the Friday preceding Memorial Day. The president of the W. R. C. has announced her appointments tn the various schools aa follows: Chemawa. Alma Henderson, Pearl Harris;, Englewood,- 1:30 o'clock, Jennie Jones, Hattle Hewett; Grant, 2:16, Charity Oambel, Buchel Ruth; Oarfleld, 1:30, Laura McAdams, Sara Drager; CHrls, Industrial school, Clara McDurby, Louisa Kraps; Highland, 1:30, Hattle Cam eron, Rose Hagedom; Kelzer, 1:30 Wednesday, May 29, Emma Thomp son; Lincoln, 2 o'clock, Alta Scott, Mary Knowles; Leslie Junior high school, 11 o'clock, Bertha Loveland, Clara Adams; Livingston, Mary Watson: McKlnley, 1:10 o'clock, Martha Marr, Loudena Alley, Hannah Higgins: pamsn, i:: Wednesday, May 29, Ida TragUo, Gertrude Remington; Richmond, 1:15 o'clock, Mrs. T. Remington, Fannie Bard and Dora Cooler senior high school, Florence Shlpp, Fannie Chittenden; State school for Blind, 2 o'clock, Sarah Peterson, Mary Ackerman, Julia Blodgett; Sacred Heart Academy, NoAna Ter- williger, Lizzie Smith; St. John's Lutheran, Jennie Jones, Mary oos ser; Salem Heights, Rose Voris, Hattle Kennon; St. Vincent de Paul church, 10 o'clock, Pauline Clark, Mary T. Johnson; Willam ette University, Helen Southwlck, Sarah Drager; Washington, 1:30 o'clock, Jennie Martin, Mary Wlrtz; West Salem, Hattle Cameron; Hedg- wlch Moll and Minnie Baker; Yew Park, Cordelia LaBare, Bessie Mar tin and Jessie Crossan. . Mrs. J. M. Coburn Entertains Group Pringle Mrs. J. M. Coburn was hostess at luncheon last Thursday In her home at Pringle, having as her guests members of the Pringle Pleasant Point social club. Mrs. O. W. Aldrich, Mrs. O. H. Kemple and Miss Irma Meets were special guests while the club group Included Mrs. W. M. Coburn, Mrs. O. T. Sealey, Mrs. Margaret Sealey, Mrs. George Adams, Mrs. W. M. Propst, Mrs. John Yates, Mrs. J. W. Keyes, Mrs. Rue Drager, Mrs. L. M. Potter, Mrs. Homer Harrison, Mrs. Anna J. Robbins, Mrs. Clifford Jones, Mrs. Frank Clarke, Mrs. E. G. Clarke, Mrs. George Grabenhorst, Mrs, Charles Grabenhorst, Mrs. William Grabenhorst, Mrs. V. E. Meets, Mrs. A. Casseluus, Mrs. Harry Wechter, Miss Margaret Jones, and the hostess, Mrs. J. M. Coburn. . The annual club picnic for the members and their families which will be held on Sunday, June 2, at the Rue Drager ranch near Sub limity will end the club activities for this year. Margaret Wells Is Recent Bride ' At an attractive ceremony solem nized Sunday afternoon, May 19, at 3 o'clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wells, north of Sa lem, Miss Margaret Wells became the bride of Marlin O. Muellhaupt. Kev. h. c. stover read the ser vice before an Improvised altar of narcissi, yellow tulips and snowballs. Baskets of the same lovely flowers were arranged about the living rooms and dining room. Forty rela tives and close friends of the bridal couple were in attendance. The bride wore a gown of made- lelne blue flat crepe with a corsage bouciuet of Cecil Brunner roses, for getmenots and lilies of the valley. There were no attendants. Preceding the ceremony. Miss Jewel Gardner sang "I Love You Truly," and Michael Farrell sang At Dawning." Miss Luclle Cum- mlngs accompanied the two soloists and played Meldelssonn's wedding march on the organ. A quartet, Jewell Gardner, Mildred Gardner, Luclle Cummings and Michael Far rell, sang "Into the Dawn with You," alter the service, and Miss Cummings sang "When Love Comes Calling," as a solo. In the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Muellhaupt left by motor for Hood River where they will visit Mr. Muellhaupt's mother, Mrs. J. Stev enson for a week. They will be at home to their friends at 1065 North Liberty street after May 20. ... Drama League Play Attracting Interest Reauests for tickets ta "The Pln- er" which the Salem fframa league, win present at a matinee penorm ance here Sunday, June 2, and an evening presentation Monday, June 3, have been received fron) sur rounding towns of the valley Includ ing: Eugene, Corvallls, Silver ton, Monmouth, Woodburn, Stayton, In dependence, Hubbard, and Mc Minnville. "The Piper", poetry play In four acts written by Josephine Preston Pea body, won the coveted prize In the international contest held dur ing the Shakesperean festival in 1910 in competition with 315 others. The play had its premier presentation having, been postponed from May 5th because of the deatti of Edward VII. "The Piper" was first present ed in this country in New York January 30, 1911. Lucille Tucker Paulus, who re turned a year ago after several months spent In dramatic work in Boston, Is directing the play which promises to be the most Interesting production ever attempted by league members. Tickets for the play are now on sale at Becke and Hendricks and the Atlas bookstore or may be say uuira uum ununa league memoera, The women of Bt, Vincent de Paul church are planning a dinner for Sunday, May 26, at the parish hall, Myrtle and Highland avenues. The Welcome club of the First Spiritualist church will meet Wed nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. George Stoddard, 1420 North 4th street. a a A chairman for the year will be elected at the meeting of the Salem Writers' club Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Wm. F. Fargo. 1085 North Church street. Mrs. Par go has been serving as chairman of the group since the resignation of Miss Sara Wrenn several months ago. . Mrs. L. R. Springer will entertain the Golden Hour club Thursday af ternoon at a o'clock In her home at 1&5 Fir street. DELPHIAN ASSEMBLY HELD, M'MINNVILLE Independence -ThV members of the Delphian club from this city went to McMlnnville the latter part fo the week to be In attendance at the Delphian assembly In session there. A 1 o'clock luncheon was served by the ladles of the Baptist church to the visiting members and a very enjoyable afternoon was spent. Those attending from this city were Mrs. A. B. Robinson, Mrs. Henry N. Mattlson, Mrs. M. J, Btuler, Mrs. J. C. Collins, Mrs. W under, Mrs. W. R. Day, Mrs. C. O. Sloper, Mrs. W. H. Cockle. Those attending from Monmouth as members of this club are Mrs. Ebert, Mrs. D. W. Hoag, Mrs. David Riddle, and Miss Mabel Riddle. EOLA Wayne Harding and Curtis Fer guson attended a scoutmaster's pic nic which was held, mbout thrqe miles from Orviile Sunday. Hard ing Is the leader of . the Brooks boy scouts. Noah Kessell .'.is spending a' few days with his family here. He is em ployed on railroad construction work near Marshfleld. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams and their chauffeur, Dewey Moore of California, stopped in Eola for a short visit. They left Sunday for iiauranae to spend tne summer witn their niece, Mrs. waiter Pierce. Mrs. Mariow Lour and son Bob ble of Portland left for their home Saturday after spending two weeks at the home ol her sister, Mrs. Enoch Herrell, being called here by the serious illness of her father, A. N. Humphreys, who Is slightly im proved In health at this writing. Mrs. Albert Blankenshlp and son rniup ljetioy oi Kooerta were sun- day dinner guests at the L. A. Fer guson home. VISITS YOUNG SON Lablsh Center John Zlnser of Portland, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hornschuch and family Sunday. He came up to see his young son, Lawrence scnou zim- ser, who Is being cared for by the Hornschuchs. FIELD JAUNT MADE BY HUBBARD CLASS Hubbard The geography class has returned from a week-end at the coast In study under principal J. R. Bidgood. They camped at Pa cific City and made their observa tion trips from there. Those at tending were Roliie Bidgood. Mar- Spring Satad Suggestion No, JO 1 - il ' Wesson rng Chopped raw carrots, green peppert and celery on crisp cold lettuce ... and, of coarse, French Dressing made with Wesson OiL French Dressing can be varied in so many interest ing ways that it gives an unusual piquancy and lift to the plainest sort of salad. Two parts Wesson Oil, one part lemon juke or vinegar, salt and pepper then, whatever your 1m agination suggests: for instance, mustard, ketchup, chopped pimientocs Paprika, of course for color. There are so many possible variations all good, that your French Dressing becomes your own in dividual creation. atnd for copy oi dn Vraoom Oil redp. took. TImtc m ghtrc Uflm of FnoCfe DkmIbi la ll u4 m. at ibm an hi lo bm "r Ad4reM Mm Voom Oil ud SnWrift PMpfe, 111 STOPS nlft1 tuthy titer knocks dindraff and UUP imtinoni DTkuuniitrni fvilka Wfcrle-Fn knock, tkln eruption uoc&MMduiidir MOMfOUK UuaranlM. At Bmrben and Drui UCKY GRAY BELLE 5Qciey50c 11 A. M. to a P. M. Special Service for the Kiddles W State St. Salem, Ore. vln Hopkins, Roy Claypool, Ray Bevens, Willis Duncan and Franklin- de Esplnasse under' the super vision of L. M. Scholl and J. R. Bidgood; and the Misses Alice Kun kle, Hazel Claypool, Ruth IngaUa, Amy Hershberger, Dorothy BchoU, Prances LeKler, Grace Williams, Genevieve Duffy, under the chap eronage of Mrs. J. R. Bidgood. No tea satisfies like Lipton's Famous Blend VOU will find thai Upton'f Tea U a deilcloui builder of energy. - When you feel tired, or your nerves become a bit frayed, make a (teaming cup of Upton ' Tea. There b no better natural timulanl or energltxr. Serve LIPTON'S for Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner. . LIPTQMS Tea, Merchant by appointment m aaT-PHV-M SSflaM A mm II It- A ASK FOR THE YELLOW PACKAGE : GUARANTEED BY J&rwftfvCf TEA PLANTER. CEYLOM Telephone 954 for FRESH BREAD Here's something progressive in the history of Salem! Fresh bread de livered right to your door. MILK-MAID BREAD is delicious and dainty as its name implies. Made from whole milk, it is toothsome and nutritions. Out of the ovens, crisp and hot, . wrapped in wax-paper, delivered to your door fresh and delicious. Phone 954 for MILK-MAID BAKERY 445 Court St. . Phone 954 SHIPLEY'S HOUSE, LAWN and PORCH FROCKS DESLYN SPORT JACKETS of Washable Tapestrr .95 One lot of odds and ends of Home Dresse$ Peques, prints, ginghams, some with broadcloth trim ming, others trimmed with contrasting or self ma terial. Your choice, as many as you wish, while any remain each a .00 A beautiful selection of house, porch and lawn frocks of voile, lawn and numerous other printed materials. .85 In this group are an ar ray of printed voiles and crisp new organdies'. Wonderful for afternoon wear and only s-'5 SMEIPILEY'S - Quality Merchandise Popular Prices Garden time is smock 'time and they are here in abundance 1. 1.48. 1.85 Printed ensembles for ev ery requirement 1.95 2,25 3.05 Ensemble of r.'vch-s silk dress with prWed Flo
