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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1929)
TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1929 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SAI.EM. OREGON PACE FIVE SOCIETY, CLUBS and MUSIQ Edited by Rosalia Keber Pbont 82 Miss Eyre Hostess at Tea Complimenting Mrs. Ray Metcall (Lola Cooley) of Los Angeles, the house guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Cooley, for a month, MUt. Mary Eyre was hostess at an at tractive tea In her home on Mil! street Sunday afternoon. Thirty-five of Mrs. Metcalf's friends and former classmates at ' Willamette University called dur ing the afternoon. A lovely com bination of lupine, sweet rocket, val arium and roses centered the tea table. Mrs. Ellen FUher presided at the serving urns, and Miss Ada Ross, Miss Ola Clark. Miss Lucille Jack oski, and Mrs. L. D( Walker assisted Miss Eyre. Mrs. Varty Names Her Committees Mrs. Susan Varty, chairman of the social committee of the Salem business and professional women's club has announced the personnel of the committee tn charge of the serving at the plantation picnic which the club will give at the Fairgrounds Thursday evening as follows: Miss Carlotta Crowley, Miss Phoebe Mc Adams, Miss Ruth Moore, Miss Helen Breithaupt, Miss May Cleveland, Miss Hazel Price, Misses Amy and Jessie Martin, Drv Mary Purvine, Mrs. Presnall, and Mrs. Hex tor Adams. A plantation supper will be served at 6:30 and Karnes and stunts will follow. Miss Ruth Moore will have charge of the stunts. A movie ma chine will be a special feature. v Club members are asked to make reservations for the picnic with Miss Phoebe McAdams not later than Wednesday. Pearl Osterman Presents students Miss Pearl Osterman presented her piano students In a recital in her home on Court street. The pro- tram was as follows: mucin Daltie Sptuldlnc Dorli Harrlniton n Trovatore Verdi M&xme Smith Airy rirle Bpauldint Marlon Mitchell Duet, "Ooldrn Star Willi" Stciboc DorU and Jean Harrington Sleepy Eyra HulUn Margaret Sorahan lrih Reel Wright Dalsv Minion Broomstick Parade Prettoo Morrtll cranr Bohemian Olrl Balle-Oahm Dorothy Miller A Mountain Pink Spauldln Brttf Rich Duct "Fragrant Roses" Sartorlo Dorothy and Oladya Miller Joy ol Spring Muetrter PhiltD Jones: When the Brook Bubbles Hoist Ruth MuUej Purple Twilight Woodward Dorothy Jayei Moon Winks'" Btevens Olive Oppen When Evening Shadows Pan Adair Gladys Miller Dane of the Moon Sprites Bllbro Thelma Jure At TwUlcM Oanschals A Vision ol Paradlxe BL Joseph Jean Harrington Bwlng Song Huerter Bells in the Valley We Die! Helen Page Star ot Hope Kennedy Helen Miller Quips and Quirks : Blrby May Beardsley At Evening , Wright Valso Oracleuse Clark Lois Mulkey Duet. "Tarantelle" Qlese Helen Miller and May Beardsley Russell Brooks to Address Society At the regular meeting of the missionary society of the Presbyter- Jan church In the church parlors Wednesday afternoon, beginning at f two-thirty, Russell Brooks, consul at Belfast, Ireland, will give the main address. .Musical numbers will be riven by Lucille Cummlngs. Anyone Interested Is Invited to hear Mr. Brooks at the missionary meeting. Mr. Brooks Is spending a month in Salem with his mother, Mrs. Mildred Robertson Brooks. Highest Flyer As$rUle4 Prtti Me Marvel Crostan, San Diego, fi be lieved to have established an attl, tude record for women, reaching more than 24,000 feet In a Ryan monoplane. Salem Hunt Club Has Paper Chase Miss Irma Bolander on Nona and O. Had ley on Overland Red were winners In the paper chase enjoy ed by Salem Hunt club members last Sunday afternoon over a, winding trail In West Salem hills laid out by Rich L. Relman, presi dent ol the club, and Mrs. I F. Griffith. A guest prize, a handsome imported English swagger stick, was awarded J. H. Campbell ol Port land. The first and second prizes will be awarded at the next regular meeting of the Hunt club. Twelve' members took part in a trial ride Sunday morning. Next Sunday morning. June 16, at 6 o'clock Hunt club members will take a breakfast ride and in the af ternoon a group will motor to Port land to attend the races of the Portland Hunt club. Miss N. Tibbits Weds Pierre Saucy Miss Ncltje Edith Tibbits became the bride of Pierce Saucy at an at tractive redding solemnized Sat urday evening at 8:30 o'clock at the home of the brides parents, 1985 rirsi street, oaiem. The bride, who wore a wedding gown of white georgette with a full length tulle veil caught with or ange blossoms and carried a shower bouuqet of sweet peas and roses was given In marriage by her broth er, Edgar A. Tibbits of Portland. Little Anne Huston was the flow er girl. Preceding the ceremony. Miss Constance M. Cole of Portland sang "I Love You Truly", accom panied by Miss Madelin Saucy, who played the wedding march. The service was read by Rev. J. C. Tib bits, father of the bride, assisted by Rev. c. D. Saucy, father of the bridegroom. Baskets of spring flowers In love ly combinations were arranged about the living rooms and In the dining room. An informal reception fol lowed the service, with Mrs. W. P. Powle and Mtfs Ethel Cole of Port land, assisting Mrs. Tibbits. Late in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Saucy left for a short wedding trip. They will return to make their home In Salem. , . The Ladles' guild of the Ameri can Lutheran church will meet In the church social rooms Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. R, A. Horn, Mrs. Victor Schnleder, and Mrs. John Dyrland as hostesses. BALDNESS CAN BE AVOIDED " Cheit Cold. en b hded with wunc-rw no. I. bom ucdtr MoncY-tMek WW otc. B.tb.r. or drtiBriiti Hamilton Beach Vacuum Cleaner Now 412 Attachments Reduced to 7.00 Here is your opportunity to save from 15.00 to 42.00 on a motor driven brush type cleaner. Guaranteed for TWO YEARS Bill Bearing Motor .ter Jsjceds Oiling OSMimilton, Mrs. Ercel Kay Hostess to Her Club- Mrs. Ercel Kay entertained mem bers of her bridge club and a group of additional guests at luncheon and cards In her home Tuesday. The af fair marked the last meeting of the club until fall. Summer flowers In pastel shades centered the luncheon tbale with covers for Mrs. E. L. Baker, Mrs. H. H. OUnger, and Mrs. Frederick Lamport, special guests; Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mrs. Fritz Slade, Mrs. W. Connell Dyer, Mrs Prince Byrd. Mrs. Arthur Rahn, Mrs- Keith Pow ell. Mrs. Dan J. Fry, Jr.. Mrs John H. Carson. Mrs. T. A. Roberts, Mrs. Frank Spears, and the hostess, Mrs. Kay. Ecclesia Club Has Beach Party A group of Salem girls who are members ot the Ecclesia club en joyed a delightful week-end party at Nye Beach Saturday and Sun day. The girls motored over Satur day afternoon, held a wiener roast on the beach Saturday evening and met for Sunday dinner at the Log Cabin. They returned by way of the loop road. Miss Myra Gleason and miss Viola Moriarity were special guests ont he trip. Club members in the group were the Misses Ruth Moore, Esther Erlckson, Mabel Alrlck, Golda Wheeler, Bernlce Strand, Verda Ol sted, Leolyn Barnett, Mar cells C as pen, Vivian Etter, Patty Rowe, Edna McEihaney, Flora Turobuu, Violet Bowden. Rita Claggett, Zelma Busch, Louise Hlller, and Emmadell Schwabbauer. Annual Scotch Picnic June 26th The annual Scotch picnic will be held In Salem Wednesday, June 26. at the state fairgrounds. A short program by the pipers and drummers will be a feature of the afternoon which will be spent with games, contests and dancing. All Scotch people are invited to attend the picnic whether or not they are residents of Salem. The group will meet at 1:30 o'clock in the alter noon on Church street opposite the postofrlce and will proceed from there in a body to the fairgrounds. Mrs. D. R. Ross left Tuesday morning for a six weeks' stay in the east. Mrs. Ross will be Joined in Portland by her brother, Neal East of Seattle and they will go to St. Louis to gether. At Carruthers- vllle, Mo., Mrs. Ross will be the guest of Caroyln East Jumper, formerly of Salem. She will also visit relatives and friends In Kans- In Capital Society AMociat4d Pre$ PJbofo Taklna a more prominent part In Washington society since the selec tion of her husband as Postmaster general la Mrs. Walter F. Drown. AC5V0 is her latest portrait. Fern Thatcher Weds Fred Smith At a simple ceremony Sunday morning at the First Presbyterian church, in the presence of relatives. Miss Fern Thatcher, daughter of Chas. R. Thatcher, became the bride of Fred W. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith. Miss Merle Thatcher, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid and Frank Cadwell of The Dalles, ser ved as best man. The bride wore a tan ensemble with close fitting hat to match. Her flowers were pink rosebuds and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid wore a yellow and black ensemble and carried yellow rosebuds and sweet peas. Immediately following the cere mony, Mr. and Mrs. Smith left for a brief honeymoon at the beaches, after which time they will reside east of Salem In their new home which has Just been completed. Mr. and Mrs, A. K. Parker and their son, Knox, were guests of Mrs. M. N. Chapman and Miss Oda Chap man earlier in the week. Mrs. Par ker Is Mrs. Chapman's granddaughter. St. Paul Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. McKay and Mrs. Eugene Davidson motored to Portland to attend the wedding of Miss Prances Dury and ur. snantey on Thursday, June 6. Miss Dury and Mrs. Albert McKay nee Miss Edna Davidson were class mates at St. Mary's Academy. Reunion Dinner at Gatke Home With seven ty-fve per cent of Its members present, the class of 1919 of Willamette University held Its tenth reunion dinner after the Bac calaureate service, Sunday, June 9, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Moulton Gatke, 280 Richmond street. Miss Leila ohnron. retiring class president, presided at the table, laid beneath arching oaks and willows in the lovely Mill Creek gardens. Dr. Gatke was chosen president for a five year period, and Margaret Wible Walker secretary, succeeding herself. Under her editorship the nlneteeners have the ur.usual record of having twice published their class letter with a contribution from every member. There were personal accounts of the years since graduation, an ex change cf pictures, a letter to ab sent members, vocal solos by Mrs. Walker, and the presentation of boxes of candy to the retiring offi cers and Mrs. Gatke in apprecia tion of their service to the class. Homer Tasker of Los Angeles, "talkie" technical expert with War ner Bros., gave an entertaining ac count of his work In the movie studios. In commemoration of Its tenth re union the class is offering a prize of ten dollars to the Willamette senior who shall, during the year 1929-30, make the highest general average In scholarship. Those attending the reunion were: the Misses Mary Paraunagian. V err- to Mulligan, Esther Yeend, Metta Walker. Ruth Stewart, Leila John son, Glenna Teeters, Carolyn Ster ling, Mrs. John A. Fleming (Grace Sherwood), Mrs. Arlie G. Walker (Margarette Wible), Mr. and Mrs Ivan Hadley May Mickey), Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Gatke, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson (Charlotte Tebben), Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris Eliza beth Tebben) and son, Robert, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Leslie J. Sparks,, Mr. and Mm R. M. Fisher (Helen Moore), Mr .and Mrs. Henry J. Mil lie (Faye Bolln), Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mort (Mary Put man), Ho mer Tasker and John w. Suther land. MLtb Florence Barrett of Wenatchee, Wn., was the guest of her cousin. Miss Carolyn Sterling Sits In Compress I v AtocUttt4 Pre$g Photo A new member of the feminine bloe In the house of represents tlves, as the successor to her hus band who died, It Mrs. Pearl Pcden Oldfield of Arkansas. Benefit Bridge Tea A Success One of tne interesting affairs of the week was the bridge tea given by the women of St. Vincent de Paul church Monday afternoon in the parish hall. Dozens of baskets of roses were arranged about the rooms. Mrs. H. L. Stiff and Mrs. M. B. Was staff won the prizes for high bridge score. The five hundred prize went to Mrs. R. L. McDowell. The committee in charge of the affair Include Mrs. T. Franklin Tipton, chairman, Mrs. T. J. Bra bee, Mrs. Ed He? nan, Mrs. Mort Pilken ton and Mrs. E. Eckerlin Jr. The guests for the afternoon In cluded Mrs. E. N. Simon, Mrs. M. B. Wagstaff, Mrs. H. L. Stiff, Mrs. L. O. Smith, Mrs. Philip J ask oski, Mrs. Cyril Suing. Mrs. B. F. Dimeler. Mrs. F. J. Goodenough, Mrs. Byron Goodenough. Mrs. Mary Keenan. Mrs. T. K. Ford. Mrs. A. E. Hucke stein, Mrs. George Nabbfeld, Mrs. C. Creville, Mrs. AH. Schneider, Mrs. N. Rocque, Mrs. S. J. Gentzkow, Mrs. J. W. Gavin. Mrs. T. A. Wind ishar, Mrs. Helen Estudella. Mrs. S. J. Skelling, Mrs. H. W. Gillett, Mrs. Frances Illlan, Mrs. Burton A. My ers, Mrs. J. E. Albright. Mrs. J. E. Albrtch, Mrs. James E. Heenan, Mrs. E. A. Prultt Mrs. George D. Hender son, Mrs. John Nathan, Mrs. Rod erick Vaters, Mrs. A. Loders, Mrs. James Coffey, Mrs. Manning, Mrs. A. A. Mickel, Mrs. C. McDonald, Mrs. W. 8. Quackenbush. Mrs. C. Roach, Mrs. A. R. Wetjen, Mrs. John L. Rand. Mrs. Langdon Rand, Mrs. C. D. Thomas, Mrs. G. W. Newfeld, Mrs. McKee. Mrs. Joe Al brtch, Mrs. E. B. Taylor, Mrs. R. L. McDowell. Mrs. L, W. Bubois, Mrs. R. A. Erlckson. Mrs. Henry Lee presented a group of her piano pupils in recital in the Evangelical church Monday even ing. Pupils of Miss Carol Dibble assisted. The program included the follow ing numbers: The rrtm Pond Uokrcjt Wayne Rom The WWW Bunny UokrJ Valerie Karr April Flowers Willlami Geneva Van Cleave Grits Croat Williams Richard Chase Drifting William Marvin Van Cleave Chord Study John Thompson Patty Lee Indian Dance Uclntyre Margaret Chadwlck The Rarp Williams Barbara Vletko fa) The Wounded Knltbl . . . .Thompson b The Wild Rider Schumann Party Rote Readings a "The Fairy" Turene Fietd to) "Apple Blossoms' ....Eugene Field Wklla Ellis -be BelU Williams 1 Marjorle Zwlcker one Bird's Return Johnson Bernlce Noak .Woodland Frolics Edwards Helen CUrlatcnsen Uarch Louise Wrint Janette Arehart Jack OXanlernt Paldl Dorothy Martin On the Ice at Sweet Briar Crawford Maxine WootUleld Hanging Oardent Davles Norma Jean OHbertson Juet The Camel Train Anita Savage, Barbara Kurti Imble Weed Bliss ' Mary Allen 'tie Tonic Booth Tarklngton i Julia Johnson ) rownle'l Dance , Barbara Kurts lutcany Dance Valdemar I , Frances Chlaleiuen Venetian Dance Bronn 1 Donald Chapel J arch MUHalre Bohm i Delia Locke ?mch Ketterer Ray Marin .arcltsui Nevln Anita Sayan f Itches' Dance Coneone Marian Chase Among the Salem people attend iiur the rose festival In Portland this wek, are Mrs. E. T. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Farmer and Mrs. E. P. Thorn. A group of Sons of Veterans and members of the auxiliary will motor to Newberg Wednetday evening to organize an auxiliary of the vet- j-ans' post there. HERE'S OL COMFORT Q0 C TEA ORANGE REKOE ! ICED Mi Wholesome, delicious, Full-flavored. The perfect summer beverage. a"U,0, ttRCttT"M COMPANY INCf KEPS CONTEST JUNE 1st to 29th What do you know about Keds? Tell why Miller's feature Keds. ALL THESE PRIZES First Grand Prize "Lena" "Lena" Is a six foot alligator Ride her in your swimming pool See her in our window Second Grand Prize "Waterboy Fi.h" He Helps Yon Swim Grand Prizes are for the two best entries submitted during the conteut These prizes given each week of June ending Saturday, June 8th, 15th, 22nd, 29th FIRST Genuine Crepe Sole Heavy Duty. KEDS SECOND Genuine Crepe Sole Heavy Duty KEDS THIRD Athletic Style Lace to Toe KEDS FOURTH Athletic Style Lace to Toe KEDS KEDS CONTEST RULES ' Each week four pairs of KEDS will be given for the best-contribution-Weekly prizes will be given to winners each Saturday and the Grand prizes will be awarded June 29th, for the two best entries sent in during the ' entire period. Suppeso that you were a merchant and had in your stock the best outing shoes to be found anywhere, KEDS MILLER'S is wondering, if that were the case, how you would Inform boy's and girls and their fathers and mothers about this excellent footwear. What would you do, write an essay poem ditty slogan or jingle? Would you advertise in newspapers or billboards or in magazines? Perhaps you would invent some entirely new method I MILLER'S would like to know what you would do and what you would say. If you cannot sketch, and feel the need of illustrations it is quite permis. sible to decorate with clipped pictures. And as many advertisements may be submitted as the contestant cares to compose. Entries not to exceed one hundred words; preference will be given those of moderate length. There are no restrictions as to the amount of help which one may receive. Type or write plainly in ink, on one side of the paper only. Do not use pencil Anyone under twenty years of age may enter the contest, The New Keds Handbook of Sports is Ready Ank For It. CAM, AT OI R BANEMKNT SIIOF HKPARTMKST KOR KNTKV BI.ANKH AND FL'KTflKR UCTAII Jason Lee Society To Elect Officers Officers for the yea will be elect ed at the meeting of the Worn an 'a Home Missionary society of Jason Lee church wedne&day aiternoon at the home of Mrs. Phil AsplnwaU, 645 Market street. The present of ficers are: president; Mrs. P. J. Voth; vice-president, Mrs. A. J. Vick; and secretary-treasurer, Mrs. u. i. r ouon. Mrs. iescer win con duct the devotions at Wednesday's meeting and Mrs. A. P. Wallace will have charge of the lesson. This wiU also be the society's quarterly tes meeting. Elma Wetter Plans Advanced Recital Elma Weler will present her ad vanced piano students In a pro gram at 8:15 o'clock In the Nelfon concert hall. Assisting on the pro gram which villi be open to the pub lic, will be the boys' quartet of Sal em high school: Willard Moses, Homer Smith, Kenneth Abbott, and Victor Wolfe. Kenneth Abbott will sing several solos. Alliance Bridge Tea Thursday The Woman's Alliance of the Un itarian church will be entertained at a bridge tea Thursday afternoon on the lawn of the W. E. Feldman home at 1311 Court street. Playing will begin at two o'clock and those planning to attend are asked to phone Mrs. Feldman at 2495H for reservations. Hopmere While visiting In Sal em recently. Miss Ella Finney of Brooks, discovered another Mag gini violin 258 years old, owned by Additional Society on Page 10) GRAY BELLE FOUNTAIN LUNCHEONETTE Soup Ma Toasted Sandwiches ....15o Cold Plate Lunches 35a Pie, Ice Cream, Sherbet. .10e Hot Chocolate or Tea 10c Coffee or Milk te Continuous Service Gray Belle now under man agement of John Blakely (yinj (Qomforl anlQ)ilmnl (9k combine in ilicse JXaanellcft tc M II OUCH the summer day be sultry, modern women keep-that lovely, fmh appearance by wear ing JUANELLA FROCKS. There's rool comfort in these airy dresses of voiles, batistes and novelty prints, smartly trimmed with voile and organdy. Attractive colors in patterns of remarkable style sizes 1 4 to 46. Their ingenuity of detail anil clever ness of line alone, make them real values at 1J5 NAVAJO RUGS AND HANDWROUGHT SILVER Direct from Indian makers On display and sale in Gift Shop Second floor . . Miller's Salem home makers will he interested to know thnt this complete line of genuine Navajo ruga will be displayed in Miller's Gift Shop all this week CHIEF LITTLE BISON Will lecture on Indian arts and crafts tomorrow at 2 o'clock. Come and bring the children. Hear this very interesting treatise on a subject bo typically western. (2ND FLOOR. . . . CIKT BIIOP) eaet-ji" 340 Court Street 9