MONDAY, JULY 1, 1929
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGOK
Society, Clubs and
Bridge Tea
At Herbert
Stiff Home
One of the loveliest affairs of the
vacation season was the seven table
bridge tea Monday afternoon when
Mrs. Herbert L. Stiff and Mrs. E.
N. Simon were hostesses in the Stiff
home.
Lovely bouquets of summer flow
ers in a half dozen varieties were
arranged attractively about the liv
ing rooms. At the tea hour Mrs.
Robert Duncan of Silverton assisted.
The guest group included Mrs. W.
I. Needham, Mrs. U. 8. Page, Mrs.
- Oscar Olsen, Mrs. A. P. Hayes, Mrs.
I M. Doughton. Mrs. Lee Canfield,
Mrs. C. B. McCullough, Mrs. James
Nicholson. Mrs. L. R. Chambers, Mrs.
Sterling Smith, Mrs. T. J. Brabec,
Mrs. Lawrence Imlah, Mrs. John
Simon, Mrs. O. P. West, Mrs. Fred
Lange, Mrs. 8. Breitenstein, Mrs.
X. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Lee Smith, Mrs.
M. B. Wagstalf, Mrs. Robert Dun
ca.t of Silverton, Mrs. Earl Ptsher,'
Mrs. Herbert J. Ostllnd, Mrs: J.
Fitzgerald. Mrs. H. O. White, Mrs.
p. E. Fullerton, Mrs. Eric Butler,
Mrs. E. T. Pierce, Mrs. Carl Pope
and Mrs. Fred Kirkwood.
Monday's affair was the second
to be given at the Stiff home with
in the last few days. Friday af
ternoon Mrs. Stiff entertained at
five tables of bridge and tea.
Prizes were won by Mrs. L. W.
Gleason and Mrs. U. O. Shipley.
The guests Included Mrs. Karl
Kugel, Mrs. Paul H. Hauser, Mrs.
W, A. Johmon, Mrs. Ed Vlesko,
Mrs. V. E. Kuhn, Mrs. A. L. Wal
lace, Mrs. O. L. Forge, Mrs. Rex
Sanford, Mrs. J. R. Humphrey, Mrs.
U. O. Shipley, Mrs. F. S. Lamport,
Mrs. J. E. Law, Mrs. Robert Dun
can, Mrs. A. E. Huckestein, Mrs. L.
W. Oleason. Mrs S. Breitenstein and
Mrs. E. N. Simon.
Mrs. Thielsen Honors
Eugenia Zieber
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Thielsen
were hosts at a delightful affair in
their country home on the Pacific
highway south, when they enter
tained Saturday evening at a picnic
cupper complimenting Miss Eugenia
Zieber, whose wedding to William
Earl Shafer will be an event of July
0.
Dancing and cards were enjoyed
during the evening.
In the group were Miss Zieber,
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Livesley, Mr. and
Mrs. John J. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Galloway, Mr. and Mrs. James
Linn, Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Hans
Seitz, Mr. and Mrs. William Burg
hart, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Gilbert,
Dr. and Mrs. P. W. Crowell, Miss
Elizabeth Lord, Miss Edith Schry
r ver, Mrs. Beverly Watson, Mrs. Clif
ford Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Asahel
Bush, Miss Lou Thompson, Miss
Winifred Byrd, Miss Charlotte Zie
ber, Jack Werle, C. W. Paulus and
Jack Calaghan.
Beta Chi Girls
Give Rush Tea
A number of Salem girls, who will
enter college this fall, were guests
ef the Beta Chi sorority of Wil
lamette university at an informal
party Friday. Roses and delphinium
decorated the large rooms of the B.
H. White home on North Capital
street, where the affair was held.
Miss Cynthia Delano and Miss
Frances Laws received prizes.
Guests of the sorority were the
Misses Joan Evans, Cynthia De-
Lano, Phyllis Day, Virginia Holt,
Frances Laws, Mary Louise Morley,
Claudia Buntln, Elizabeth Clement,
Margaret Purvine and Hazel John
son.
Salem Beta Chi members who
! entertained were Mrs. George More-
head, Mrs. D. Gordon Simpson,
and the Misses Leila Johnson,
Marjory Christensen, Rose Huston,
Rosalind Van Winkle, Eloise White,
Loretta Fisher, Mary Louise Aiken,
Minnie Shrode, and Margaret More
house. Prof. T. 8. Roberts will present
the last of his student recitals in his
studio Monday evening. Anyone
wishing to attend is asked to phone
the Roberts home and seating space
will be reserved. The limited capac
ity of the Roberts studio makes it
impossible to open the recitals to
the public.
When would oven
heat penetrate the
center
of a
pot of
beans?
Kft.
U
Yoo'd have to guejs. And
guesswork is inevitable in
roasting coffee in bulk. That's
why Hill, Bros, roast coffee a
few pounds at a time by their
patented, continuous proces
Controlled Roastin?. Thijproc
ess roasts every berry evenly
and insures a uniform flavor
no bulk-roasted coffee has.
HILLS BROS
edited at
On Wednesday evening the em-j
ployes of Worth's Department store i
motored to Hazel Green park for a
picnic. After a picnic supper the eve
ning was spent in canoeing, horse
shoe games and various other sports.
Those attending were H. R. Worth,
Mrs. BiUie Wynee, Mr. and Mrs. Les
lie Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Perry
Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Mullen, Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Grant Klghtlin
ger, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stroud and
two children. Miss Betty Dyer, Miss
Katherine Dick, Miss Verle Kreulz,
Miss Helen Davis, Mrs. George San
derson, Miss Zella HiU and Roland
Conway,
Wedding
At Cannay
Home
At a lovely ceremony in the gar
dens at the Cannoy home Sunday
afternoon at three o'clock. Miss Mil
dred Cannoy, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. & W. Cannoy, became the
bftde of Gerald L. Pearson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Pearson of Tur
ner. Rev. S. Darlow Johnson of the
Leslie M. E. church officiated in the
presence of 55 relatives and friends
of the young couple. The vows were
repeated before a background of
ocean spray and sweet peas com
bined with long stemmed roses.
The wedding inarch was played
by Mrs. Johnson.
The bride who was unattended.
wore a lovely ensemble of white
georgette. She carried a shower of
white roses and pink sweet peas.
A reception followed the service
with the bride's aunt, Mrs. Charles
McCarter and Mrs. Ethel Kinney
assisting.
Monday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Pearson will leave for New York
City to make their home. Mr. Pear
son who was graduated from Wil
lamette University in 2926 and who
received his master's degree from
Stanford University this year, will
be physicist In the research labor
atories of the Bell Telephone com
pany. He is a member of Sigma XI,
national honorary science frater
nity. Mrs. Pearson was graduated from
Salem high school and for the post
two years she has been attending
Willamette University where she is
a member of Alpha Phi Alpha
sorority.
Melita Wolfe, Mr.
Sandifer Married
Miss Melita Wolfe became the
bride of Earl M. Sandifer at a sim
ple service at twelve thirty Sunday
in St. Paul s Episcopal church. Rev.
Swift the pastor, officiated. Only
a few close friends of the young
couple were present.
The bride wore a lovely pale green
lace -frock with a picture hat to
match. She carried a shower of but
terfly roses and sweet peas.
The bridesmaid, Miss Leona Kers-
ten, wore a dark blue georgette en
semble and carried an arm bouquet
oi roses.
Jack Jessup served as best man.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Sanifer left by motor for Los An
geles where they will spend several
weeks. They will return to Salem to
make their home. Mrs. Sandifer has
been employed at the state accident
commission office for a number of
years.
Sylvan Home, the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. O. F. Franklm on the Pa
cific highway Vas the scene of a
pleasant affair Wednesday evening
when Paul and Cecil Franklin en
tertained a group of the younger
set. A picnic supper was served in
cafeteria style and the remainder of
the evening was spent with games
and horseback riding. A surprise
feature was the appearance of Billy
Dyer in genuine buckskin Indian
costume from a thicket of tall pines
at the bonfire which closed the eve
ning.
The W. C. T. U. will hold a regu-
lar meeting Tuesday afternoon be
ginning at two thirty In the hall
on South Commercial and Ferry
streets. Mrs. W. J. Llnfoot will lead
the devotions.
Conslstantly the lowest bac
teria count In Salem.
"Men of granite strength and
towering intellects drink milk
for might!"
Aillv Bretk O DF,
At
Roulli KeMi Phoo l
Miss Lindsay
Has Church
Wedding
Nearly loo guests were present at
the wedding in the First Evangeli
cal church at eight thirty Saturday
evening when Miss Eulalia Lindsay,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Lindsay, became the bride of Paul
8. Nieswander, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Nieswander.
The church was beautifully de
corated for the occasion with tall
baskets of white and lavender Can
terbury bells and sweet peas, ocean
spray and white syringa, against
a background of palms. Tall can
delabra held white candles.
Rev. F, B. Culver of Portland,
former pastor, officiated.
The wedding march from Lohen
grin was played by Mrs. Kenneth
Dalton and while the vows were be
ing repeated she softly played &
love song. Mrs. Paul Lardon of Port
land sang "I Love You Truly," and
At Dawning.
The bride was lovely m a gown
of ivory satin back crepe made with
an overskirt of Chantilly iaee em
broidered In seed pearls. Her full
length veil was fastened with orange
blossoms and she carried ft shower
of butterfly roses, lillies of the val
ley, lavender sweet peas and orchids.
The matron of honor, Mrs. R. W,
Lindsay of Tacoma, wore king's
blue georgette lace with cream lace
triming. She carried an arm bou
quet of peach rosebuds and sweet
peas.
Little Marylyn Zeller, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Keller, was a
dainty flower girl in a frock of ruf
fled pink silk. She wore a silver
ribbon in her hair and carried &
basket tied with tulle and ribbons.
Frank Nieswander was best man
for his brother.
Members of the immediate family
and the bridal party were present
at the reception at the Lindsay
home following the ceremony. Miss
Charlotte Lindquist served the
bride's cake and Mrs. Willis Vincent
cut ices. Mrs. W. Wade Ellis of Scio
presided at the coffee urns. Mrs.
Oscar Zeller, Mrs. Jack Carter and
Mrs. Paul Larden of Portland as
sisted with the serving.
Shortly afterward Mr. and Mrs.
Nieswander left by motor for the
south. For her going away, the
bride wore a dark blue georgette
frock, a dark blue broadcloth coat,
red fox fur and gold metal cloth
hat.
After spending the summer
months at Bandon they will return
to Salem to make their home.
Miss Agnes Campbell, new super
visor of nurses for the county, and
Miss Anita Dowell of Maryland, who
is spending the summer in Salem
while she Is teaching several health
education classes at Corvallis, Mon
mouth, and in Salem, spent Satur
day and Sunday at Mt. Hood. They
made the loop.
CLOSING OUT
SUMMER
I HATS at aTI J
1 VALUES TO HS II fl
See These Early w fl
Tomorrow! Jij
. Miller's 1
Music
A wedding solemnized la Portland
last week which is of interest in Sa
lem was that of Miss Gladys Taft to
Fred Packwood. Mr. Pack wood is the
nephew of Justice John L. Rand and
during the last session of the legis
lature he served as secretary ox the
legislative committee of the house.
He is practicing law in Portland.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. F. C. Taft of Portland. She
attended O. A. C. and is ft member
of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. Mr.
Packwood was graduated from the
University of Oregon. He is ft mem
ber of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
After a short trip Mr. and Mrs.
Packwood will make their home in
Portland.
Mrs. Magers
Birthday Honored
Complimenting her mother, Mrs.
Etta Magers on her "Kith birthday
anniversary, Mrs. Reed Rowland en
tertained a group of Mrs. Magers
friends in her home Saturday af
ternoon. Games and visiting were
enjoyed in the early afternoon and
a birthday supper served later. Mrs.
Stella Gabbert and Mrs. Henry
Kirkwood assisted Mrs. Rowland.
The guests were Mrs. Magers, Mrs.
Louisa Xoon, Mrs. Joseph Martin,
Mrs. Ryley Robertson, Mrs. Stella
Lennon, Mrs. Fannie Campbell Mrs.
Stella Gabbert, Mrs. A, N. Howell,
Mrs. Frank Bath, Mrs. Henry Kirk
wood, Mrs. Victoria Wilson, Mrs.
Fred Kirkwood, Mrs. E. E. Gilliam,
Mrs. Try or Robertson, Mrs. Sarah
Woodington, Mrs. A. A. Underbill,
Mrs. Mary Littler, Mrs. Ella Martin,
Mrs. A. B. Huddieson, Mrs. John
Mickey, Mrs. T. C. Cooper and Mrs.
Walter Mlnier.
Mrs. Walter Nelson entertained
members of the G. K, P. club in
her home on Shipping street one
evening recently. Summer flowers
in shades of pink and yellow were
arranged attractively about the
rooms and the same color plan was
used in the dining room where the
guests were served late in the eve
ning. Mrs. Simmons of Klamath Falls
was a special guest In the club
group were Mrs. Harry Harms, Miss
Zoe Pickens, Mrs. Dale Taylor, Mrs,
W. C. Pickens, Mrs. W. F. Fester,
Mrs. Katherine MidtUetoo, Mrs. K.
H. Pickens, Mrs. T. A. Rafter ty,
Mrs. Newell Williams, Mrs. J. F. Bll
leter, and the hostess, Mrs. Nelson.
The club president, Mrs. Middle
ton, delegated members of the club
to write dally letters to one of the
club members Mrs. B. A. Sisson who
Is ill in a Portland hospital.
New Face Powder
Now The Fashion
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 he so
pure and fine? It Is made by a hew
French Process and is called MEL-LO-GLO.
It Is surely a wonderful
Pace Powder. Just try MELLO-GLO.
Crown Drug store. adv.
Miss Davison Bride
In Home Service
In a quiet ceremony performed at
o'clock Sunday morning is the
Davison country home on the river
road, Misa Ruth Davison, Arthur
Davison's daughter, became the
bride of Gerald BUe&er, son ox Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. SiUeier. Only im
mediate relatives ftnd ft few friends
were present for the services at
which Rev. H. C. Stover of the
Knight Memorial church officiated.
An altar of flowers and tali
palms was arranged before the fire
place. The bride wore rose taffeta made
with ft tight bodice and full skirt
with uneven hemline. She wore a
corsage of tiny rosebuds. Her only
attendant, Mxsa Ruth Davison wore
pale pink and carried an armful of
sweet peas. Ben Chamberlain served
as best man.
A wedding breakfast was served
afterward at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Billeter on Hood street.
Miss Mabel Savage assisted Mrs.
Billeter.
Out of town guests Included Mrs.
Esther Armstrong, great - grand
mother of the groom; Mrs. Dana
McNamar, great aunt of the groom,
and Mrs. Janet Davison of Port
land. -
After a motor trip to California
the young couple will return to
make their home at 1430 North 27th
street.
The Past Matrons of Chadwick
chapter. Order of the Eastern Star,
will give their Annual picnic Thurs
day of next week, at Pettyjohn's
riverside park, ft mile and & half
south of Roberts station on the Ri
ver road. Past matrons and their
families and past patrons and their
families and any visiting matrons
and patrons are invited to take part
in the picnic. Each family will bring
BEACH
Li llpilte
well-f&ed baskets. Coffee will be
served by the committee which ta
eludes Mrs. Ida. Niles, Mrs. Eleanor
Steiner Mrs. Paul Hauser, Mrs. Faye
Wright and Mrs. W. J. Linfoot.
Those planning to attend are asked
to notify any of the committee
members.
.Amid the beautiful setting of
early mmmer flowers, the marriage
of Angeline F. Ryan and Haskel
N. Huntley was solemnized by Rev.
J, Y. Stewart of Albany, on Friday
at six a. m , at the home of the
bride parents sear Scio.
The eride's gown was of powder
blue, flowered gorgette, her flowers
were a bouquet cf pastel pink sweet
peas and maiden hair fern.
The bridal chorus icom "Lonen-
grin" was played by Miss Clare
Stewart. Preceding the ceremony.
Mr. Was. E. Ryan and Mrs. Frank
X. Hoe rein sang "I Love You Truly."
The oriae was unattended except
for her small niece and nephew,
Margery Hoereth, flower girl, and
Billy Ryan, ring bearer.
Following the ceremony ft wedding
breakfast was served also honoring
the bride's mother's and fath
er's thirty -seventh wedding anni
versary. Immediately after the breakfast.
Mr. and Mrs. Huntley left for an
extended trip m southern Oregon
and California,
Only immediate relatives of the
bride and groom were present.
Miss Minnetta Magers will pre
sent nine pupils In recital in the
Nelson building auditorium Monday
evening beginning at eight fifteen.
The opening and closing numbers in
the recital wiil be given by the;
Schuberts of which Miss Magers isi
director. The group includes Eva;
Roberts, Eleanor Moore, Viola Lottls ;
and Dorothy Beyer!, sopranos;
Hilda Amsler, Dorothy Brant and
JANTZEN
AND
Web
Colors to b fetid with ruddy or swar
thy skin are here In the newest of
sun-hack swimming suits, Jantsen'a
two-some, and one piece low backs
In bright color combinations. Priced
$6 and $6.50. Misses s&es at $5 00.
Enjoy your swim in ft snug tight fit
ting Jantzen. The world's roost pop
ular suit. Jars teen's regular models
are also to he found in the new
shades to match your skin or hair,
APPAREL SECTIONS MAIN
FLOOR
COATS
$3.95 to
$9.95
Colorful beach coaU oi fine qual
ity wooien chalUe tni heavy flfti
crepe silk. Your vacation ward
robe will not be complete without
beach coat such at we offer In
this showing tomorrow at tiiea
prices.
Other robes of heavy with
zna&ftlve embroidered motif of
Oriental design are also being
featured now. Many of these ai
fringe trimmed in color contrails.
Priced 112 95 and up.
Mabel DoUoa, mezzo .sopranos;
Grace Fawfe, Arbutus Rodie. and
Zeidft Harlan, first altos; and Myrm
Gieasoh and Ruth Swart, second al
io. The program will include the fol
lowing numbers:
Homing Dei Kieea
Cimi SJc$in Ortucbex
The Schubezts
The SesUecc Se ....... ,,,K.mbij
Where'er You Walk Btadei
Lurrenct Defccon
Dreamin Time from Bayou Bongs
Stxtcaua
Awake, Beloved ..dwards
Da but wie Jae Slum. . . Schumann
Tli LitUe House .C&lbreUi
Viola Lotus
Duet The Gypsies ....... Brahma
Ely Mae Amnier. Lena iiecJIer
Himfu Slumber Song Ware
Aii& Stella Confidents ..... .Kob&ntii
Mm!5 Edgar
Vitilla ObiSgato, canaeUe Scott
Wings O'H&rdelot
Cradie Song K&eF&jrtCB:
Yvonne Smith. .
Maittost Leoncavallo
My Love Rode By Cslfereata
iS Mae Axasier
Duet The Boat Soiig Tosti
Arbutus Radie, Lawrence Deacoa
The Poet SiR. ...,, ...,H&h&
The Floral Dance . ,,,Uoss
John Irfdier
Ah Love, but a Cay......Oiiberte
The Tryst KtidreU:
Arbutus Rudie
Le Portrait .Psrkyrm
Headways ... ...Roe
Lawrecc Deacon
Do Kot Go. My Love H&semac
The Answer ...Terry:
Eleanor Moore
The Sons of India, iUizak y -Kors k av
Aiiafa- Hobday ....FrinU
The Schuberts
Miss Mary Elliott had as her
house guests over the week-end
BeuSah and Russell Thorn berg &
Newberg. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. B.
C. Miles and Miss Eva Miles enter
tained Miss Elliott and her guests
at dinner,
Ail descendants at William and
Mary Simpson, who crossed the
plains in i&46f are invited to attend
the Simpson reunion at the state
- Foot
Swimming Sandals
$1.25 -
Rubber footwear for be&ea
and swim wear are shown in
the new Japanese sandal ef
fect and the regular slipper
style In colors to match your
swimming suit.
Web-Foot
SUITS
111
$4.50
The fcstic wool tuit tht fit
almost kin tSgfcl yet ith free
ooin Usat mi expert swimmer
ffrt&ftRds. WffefootJf are here in
U the giorioui colors of a Sf
lous umme? wttvR. Rd, Smis
Orchid, Ormr White. Biack,
tireen nd Brown. SIM is
txtmOttti by weight.
fairgTotmdx Jul? 21 A backet lunch
will be served. The Simpson cian
is one of the largest is this pert
of the valley. Mrs. Clyde Simpson
is secretary of the clan.
Mrs. Jt W. MeCune and two
daughters Jessie and Vera, ieft Sa
lem Sunday nvorniiij for an extend
ed visit is Kansas, with Mrs. Mc
Cune's parents. She kit there 23
years ago with her huVand and
family to make her home in Bsiem,
Mr. McCune has been an employe of
the P. E. P. Co. for the past 22
years.
Mrs. Ida TragUo and Mrs. Minnie
Baker left Susday for Detroit.
Mich- Marietta, Ohio, and Atlantic
City, N, J., where they will spend
three months.
Mrs, Alien Dodd Is speeding this
week is Portland where she is the
house guest of Mrs. J. A. Richard
son, formerly of Salem,
The Ladles Aid society of Leshe
Methodist church will not meet Wed
nesday, a regular meeting day, be
cause of the Fourth of July observ-
Addit3CTiaI Society on Page S
Women are saying: Pinkham!s
Compound keeps me fit to do my
'work." "I was nervous and aU rus
down. Now I eat better snd sleep
better "It helped my thirteen
year old daughter." I took it be
fore and after my baby was born,"
"I am gaining every dsy
$1.35
T .
iiviys
COFFEE
if
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