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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1929)
FRIDAY, JULY 19, 19. ' THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE FIVE Society, Clubs and Music Edluxt Dt Boum Keber. Pbon B3 Realtors' Wives to be Entertained . Garden and bridge parties, thea ter parties, a drive through the city, pipe organ recital, a lucheon, several dances, and a banquet are Included in the entertainment plan ned for the wives ot realtors from all parts of the northwest and Cal ifornia who will be la Salem next Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday for the annual convention .of the Pacific Northwest real estate asso ciation. The convention guests will arrive Tuesday evening and early Wed nesday morning. Wednesday af ternoon while delegates are attend ing convention sessions, the women guests will he entertained at a gar den party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William McOllchiist, Jr, on North Summer street. The McOil- christ's have one of the city's most attractive gardens and this Is the first time this season that it has been opened to the public. Cars will take the guests from their ho tels to the McOilchrist s home. Thursday morning the women guests will be entertained at a the ater party at Bllgh's Capitol theaer. A drive through the city and an inspection trip of the linen mills is planned for Thursday afternoon. No entertainment to conflict witn the home-town speaking contest Thursday will be arranged as It Is considered likely that all guests will wish to attend the speaking contest at the Orand theater which will be one of the big features of the convention. Before the contest opens an organ recital will be given by Melvin Ogden, formerly organist at the Broadway in Portland who is now real estate salesman for the P. U McGuire company of Portland. A no hostess luncheon Is planned for Friday at one thirty at the Elks clubhouse on State street. Bridge will be In play during the after noon at the club house. Entertainment for the visiting women Is being arranged by a com mittee which includes Mrs. Lelace Ellis, chairman, William McOil christ, Jr., and Lee McAllister. The women will be guests at tho convention banquet In the armory Friday evening. Dancing will follow the banquet. On wedesday eve' nlng the Salem realtors will enter tain their guests at the regular old time dance at the armory. Mrs. Leo Lepley Honored at Party Mrs. Leo Lepley,-1311 Saginaw street, was honored with a surprise party Wednesday evening by I group of friends, the occasion be ing her birthday anniversary. The evening was spent with "500' with luncheon served. Emery Hendrickson won the prize for high score honors, Mrs. Henderson re ceived the second award, and Mrs. Leo Lepley. third. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. John Hendrickson, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Lepley, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oortmaker, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Hendrickson, Mr and Mrs. Leo Lepley, Mr. Lepley and Mr. Kron- key. Mrs. Cause Honors Mrs. Willard DeYoe Complimenting Mrs. J. Willard DeYoe, former resident of south Salem but now of Pomona, Calif. who Is visiting friends here this week, Mrs. Oohn Martin Cause en te ruined with an interesting after. noon tea Thursday in her apartment on State street. Oladiolas and hydrangeas were arranged about the living room. Sweet peas decorated the dining room and nformed the centerpiece for the attractively-appointed tea table. Mrs. Canse was assisted in serving at the tea hour by Mrs. Ron ald Glover, Mrs. H. H. Vandevort and Miss Helen Ney. An informal program was given in the afternoon which included a vocal duet by Mrs. DeYoe and Mrs. Mason Bishop; readings, Mrs. C. C. Clark and Mrs. Glover; and vocal solos, Mrs. M. N. Temple. Bidden for the afternoon were the following Intimate friends of the honor guest: Mrs. W. C. Wins low, Mra..S. D. Johnson, Mrs. Fred C. Taylor, Mrs. E. E. Gilbert, Mrs. M. N. Temple, Mrs. Harry Gardner, Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney, Mrs. F. A. Groves, Mrs. E. 8. Hammond. Mrs. I. Andrews, Mrs. Joel Benton, Mrs. M. A Gallaher, Mrs. E. C. Mill er, Mrs. Mason Bishop, Mrs. George H. Alden, Mrs. Charles J. Lisle. Mrs. J. O. Ooltra, Mrs. C. F. Wilson, Mrs. G. W. Day, Mrs. C. O. Clark, Mrs. O. F. Brelhtaupt, Mrs. A. A Lee, Mrs. W. C. Kirk, Mrs. N. S. Savage, Mrs. B. E. Carrier, Mrs. H. M. Durknelmer, Mrs. B. L. Steeves, Mrs. F. A. Legge, Mrs. Almlra Hale, Mrs. Ronald C. Glover, Mrs. H. H. Vandervort, Mrs. Benjamin Blatch ford, Mrs. E. J. Swafford, and Mrs. A. A. UnderhUl. Campfire Girls Camping at Mehama Campfire girls at camp Sahe- quanna near Mehama, this week are Maxine Shoemaker, Marjory Shoe maker, Gretchen Gramer, Laverne Oakman, Maxine Stout, Marguerite Clark, Betty Mlnklewlts, Doris Godsey, Rita Godsey, Bessie New comb, Gwendolyn Hunt, Genevieve Mulkey, Evelyn Entress, Peggy Mlnkiewltz, all of Salem; and Clara- edna Mulkey, Beryl Grace, Betty Oough, of Mehama; Maxine and Doris Huber of Lyons, and Ruth Brown and Irene Kaufer of Stay-ton. Mrs. Y7. J. Mlnkiewltz Is in charge of the camp this week, assisted by Mrs. Luther stout, Miss Anna Stout, Hazel Duncan, Ruth Clark and Edith Clement. Shortly before the girls left for camp Wednesday morning Mrs. Melissa Persons, patriotic director of Barbara Frltchle . tent No, 2, Daughters ot Union Veterans, on behalf of the tent, presented the Campfire group with a silk flag and standard. Several Boy Scouts made the trip to Mehama Wednesday morning to assist with erection of the tents and preparation of the camp grounds. - Eugene Wedding Of Interest Here Several Salem friend-; motored to Eugene one evening recently to at tend the wedding of Miss Henrietta Larson, daughter of Hans Larson, and Christian Matson, son of Mrs. J. C. Nielsen, which was solemnized at the Emmaus Lutheran church with Rev. S. J. Hansen officiating. one hundred relatives and mends were In attendance at the ceremony. Lilies, pink and white roses and sweet peas, combined with fern dec orated the church auditorium and chancel. Mrs! Herman Hansen play ed Lohengrin's wedding march. The bride wore a gown of rose georgette with a veil caught with orange blossoms and carried a show er bouquet of pink roses, and splrea. Miss vernettle Miller - was the maid of honor and Ilene Anderson, niece of the bride, was flower girl. Bill Petersen acted as best man. After the service a reception was held in the church parlors with the Misses Selma Petersen, Mildred Nelson, Elsie and Margaret Elgaard, Mrs. Elmer Borgaard, Mrs. L. C. Miller and Mrs. J. Henrlcksen as sisting in serving. After a short wedding trip to Newport, Mr. and Mrs. Matson will be at home at 1321 Second avenue. west Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. U. O. Shipley re- turned Thursday evening from a forenlght's vacation trip. The first week was spent in Victoria and Van couver, B. C, and In Seattle and the second week at Foley Springs. D. A. R. Will Dedicate Marker A number of -daughters of the American Revolution are planning to, motor to McMinnvllle Saturday to attend the dedication of the R C. Kinney marker in the city park there at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. The dedication and unveiling will be in charge o fthe Yamhill Daugh ters, of the American Revolution chapter No. 3. This chapter, through its regent, Mrs. F. B. Sackett, rnd the state regent, Mrs. E. C. Apperson, is inviting all pion eers of Willamette valley and mem bers of Daughters of the American Revolution chapters to be present. The R. C. Kinney marker has been placed Just west of the park road. The marker is made up of two millstones taken from the old Kinney mill which stood near where the marker is being placed. Funds for the marker were pre sented to the daughters by Mr. and Mrs. James C. Walker, Jr., of Port land, relatives of the late R. C. Kinney, who owned and operated the Kinney mill In the early pion eer days of McMinnvllle. , Dorothy Fitchard Weds Portlander . Of Interest In Salem where the bride as a number of friends, Is the announcement that -Miss Doro thy Dean Filataard, daughter of Mrs. Florence E. Fitchard, formerly of Utlca, N. Y., and Salem, Ore gon, and for the past five years a resident of Portland, in 'a quiet ceremony July 3 in the Westminster Presbyterian church of Portland. Rev. Perry Hopper officiated at the service. The wedding has been kept secret from all excepting their most intimate friends. Mr. and Mrs. Segar will make their home at 465 East 48th street, North Portland. Mrs. Segar is the daughter of the late Charles E. Fitchard, prominent hop dealer of New York and Inde pendence. Mr. Fitchard formerly had large holdings at Independence and they made their home there part ot each year. Mrs. Segar was graduated from Utlca Academy and attended the University of Oregon. She studied- art under Douglas Donaldosn at the Chinard school In Los Angeles and is well known In Portland for her work in inter lor decoration and design. Her work is best known under the name of the Color Cupboard, a shop which she maintained for some time. Mrs. Segar Is a member of Alpha Delta pi sorority. Mr. segar Is a writer, artist and advertising counselor. He is a na tive of Oregon but spent most of his life in the east. For a number of years he .leaded an advertising organization with headquarters for the Chicago district at Rockford For the past four years he has been In charge of the Portland office. - A family reunion was held last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. August Grimm at Auburn with all children and their families pres ent, including Mr. and Mrs. AI- fred Harnack and son, George, of Alberta, Canada; Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wilson and son, Austin, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Emery Hendrickson and sons, Emery, Jr., and Roder ick; Mr. and Mrs. John Olson, Mar- caret Grimm and Elsie Grimm. Quests for the day were Mr, and Mrs. Charles Harnack and daughter of Needy, Oregon. Mrs. August Grimm and Miss Elsie Grimm plan to accompany Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Harnack on their return to Canada, remaining for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wagner have had as their house guests recently Mr. and Mrs. Allen McGraph, their three children, Margaret, Dorothy and Mary Gertrude; and Mr. and Mrs. John McCarthy and their two daughters, Mlldren and Evelyn, all of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Mrs. McCarthy and Mrs. McGraph are Mrs. Wagner s cousins whom she had not seen for twenty-seven years. The group left Thursday morning for San Francisco and Los Angeles, California for visit with relatives there. An addition al guest at the Wagner home this week is Miss Vivian. Hickman of Monroe, Washington. . - Mrs. Fred Thielsen and Mrs. Ot to K. Paulus are spending the week at Newport. Mr., Thielsen and Mr. Paulus will Join them at the beach for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Clifford are now occupying their new home at 1585 Ferry street. Mrs. -Vera Shattuck and her house guests motored to Newport Thurs day lor the day. Mrs. H. P. Chadwick 'has return ed from Spokane, Wash., where she attended the celebration of the golden wedding, anniversary of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bell. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Legge will spend the week-end in Eugene with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. garet Legge) and their small granddaughter, Margaret Claire Griffith. The Griffiths nlan to leave later in the summer for Illi nois where they will make their future home as Mr. Griffith has accepted a position as a member of the faculty of Blackburn college.. Mrs. Mary M. Putnam left Friday morning for Berkeley, California, where she will be the guest of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Proctor are spending a fortnight's vacation at Agate Beach. They are occupying the Hal D. Pat ton summer home. After spending six weeks in Salem as a guest at the home ot Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Lytle, Miss Rozene Ep ple will leave next Wednesday for Portland. Miss Epple has served as critic teacher for the summer nor mal session which will close next week. Sunday, " July 2th, has been selected as the date for the annual reunion of the King clan. The gatering will be held this year at the fairgrounds. Mr. and Mrs. George Shaw have as their house guest, Mrs. Shaw's niece, Miss 'Vera Barsch of Los Angeles, California. A number of short trips have been planned by the Shaws in honor of their guest. The group will leave Saturday for a mtor trip around the Mt. Hood loop. Miss Themla Bestler and Miss Helen Pangbom of Tacoma, Wash ington will spend the week end in Salem as suests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Y.Barkus. The Misses Bestler and Pangborn are teachers in the Taeoma schools and are taking summer school work at O. A. 0. Mrs. J. Willard DeYoe and Paul DeYoe, former residents ot Salem, but now ot Pomona, California, were dinner guests at the Baxkus home last Sunday. Mrs. Almlra Hale and her two daughters. Miss May and Miss Laura Hale, are spending the greater part of the summer with relatives in Idaho. Independence Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Day have received word of the marriage of the'x son, Myron B. Day and Miss LeVyne Betts oi Belmont. California which took place recently in the south. Mr. Day is employed with tne Bur roughs Adding Machine company in San Francisco. The couple will reside in San Mateo. Twelve members of the ladles of the O. A R met Thursday for a social afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sarah E. Oliver on South Winter street. Mrs. W. H. Lytle has returned after spending a week in Portland with hre sister, Mrs. Kooen n. Stanfleld. Mrs. B. F. Shoemaker has gone to Eugene to spend a week with ber mother and sister. Miss Carta H. Degermark, physi cal director at Leslie Junior high school the past year, and Miss Jennie M. Hall, opened Skyline Trail camp, a vacation camp for girls at Elk lake, for its eighth season July 9 to continue open until August 19. The camp is located on the Sky line trail about 148 miles south oi Mount Hood on the shore of Elk lake. Ellen Jean Moody and Myr tle Rinehart of Salem are among the eleven girls in camp at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin S. Jacobus of San Francisco, arrived in Port land July 13 for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Charleston in 2r vington. This week they are spend ing with the Charlestons and Miss EUa Hjertaas of St. Olaf college, Northfleld, Minn., on a tour through the Hood's canal country, visiting at Lake Crescent and going on to Victoria and Vancouver, B. C. Mrs. Jacobus, formerly Miss Ruth Hjer taas, has many friends in Salem where she made ber home several years ago. House guests for several weeks of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Smith are Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs. Rebecca Goldschmidt arid her sister, Mrs. R.A. Smith of Kinsley, Kansas, Mrs. Florence Cradlebaught, Mrs. C. T. Mclntire, Miss Minnie Down ing and Miss Hazel Delaney lelt Friday morning for a stay of sev eral days at Agate Beach. After a stay ot several days in Molalla, their former, home, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver C. Jessup (Amelia Babcock) have returned to Salem. Mr. and Mrs. L. o. Smith, 1180 North Cottage street, have as their house guests for several weeks, Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs. Jtebecca (Additional Society on Page 1) EA5Y WASHER Don't buy onto yon m them wub Ask for demonstration VIBBERT & TODD Phone 2112191 South Blgb Street 'You'd have to guess about flavoring rice pudding for OO people But too can deliriously flavor - 'M J.JJIn- tnr three. Anil although millions of pounds ol Hills Bros. Coffee are ioU every year, it is never roasted in. bulk. Only tew pounds at a time by the continuous proc . en Controlled Routing. As I result a matchless, uniform flavor is produced such ai no other coffee has. HILLS BROS COFFEE Remodeling SALE Be Here Saturday Tremendous reductions phenom enal values to clear stocks for reconstruction work c v HAT PRICES SLASHED $1.00. $2.85 $4.50 If you are in need of a hat with which to finish out the season or to brighten up a certain costume or give that smart appear ance, here you will find Just the right hat at Just a fraction of its former price. Our policy wiU be at all times to have nothing left over In order that with each new season we will show only the very newest of merchandise. These hat Include strawa of all types such as hair hata, large brims, Mllans, stitched crepes, in fact everything that has been fashionable this year. PRICES ON DRESSES REDUCED ONE-THIRD AND ONEJ-HALF Just S3 to close out and all desirable. Six es 14 to M. This lot includes Oeorgettea and Silk Ensembles, Silk Crepes and Slut Plain Colors and Print. Some sleeveless, also a tew party dresses In small slsea. DURHAM HOSIERY SPECIALS $1.95 quality at $1.7511.50 qual ity at $1.35 $1.00 quality at 90e ' r 2 for $1.7017 Scarfs, plain and pleated at C5e to $1.95 - Fashionette H. MARIE BUTLER Formerly Lawn's FROCKS FOR VACATION WEAR A clean-up of voile, print and plain color dresses. Some have tucks or pleats while others are dainty trimmed with sett or contrasting material. Long, ahort and sleeveless sty les. All new and pleasing patterns. Guaranteed fast colors. HOUSE FROCKS On group washable house frocks In new pat terns and style A real serviceable frock for only ; THKEI STOKES TO SERVE VoU $11 BIG SPECIAL BUY (There are nearly all sizes in the lot but we would sug gest early purchasing for good selection. THINK OF IT Short and. long coat ensembles of flower and design prints. Some have sleeveless jackets all have sleeve less dresses. Just two prices $1.98 and $2.48 BEACH COATS Highly colored cre tonne, crash and painted cretonne 1.00 1.95 2.95 Beach Pants 1.95 SPORT DRESSES Crepe de chine in the pastel shades for sports wear 3.95 BATHING SUITS ColumbiaknH Catallna, and) Ptlton Brassier-in Also other makoa 1.95 to 5.95 Caps 10c 49c Belts 15c 25c SHIPLEY'S Open Saturday Nites Until 8:30 Wilftairfy &lfl?etYfce $totes 370 State Street Next to White House Restaurant Why Pay More Than Self -Service Prices? 500 Prs. Women's Footwear . Pumps Oxfords Straps - In patent leathers, kid leathers, and blondes. High heels, low heel, medium heels. In nov elty effects and arch supports. values to as.oo El $2.90 Men's Work Shoes ' Men will enjoy buying shoes here a larger stock to select from and a definite guarantee of service with every pair. $138 to $498 Children's Footwear that has a definite guarantee Hundreds of pairs to select from In all the newest styles. For fit, wear, and good looks they can't be beat. 90c to $2.90 Boys' Genuine Keda The largest stock In Salem to select from. Don't take a substitute. Ask for them by name. In white or brown. 70C pair Serve Yourself and Save on the Following Items Men's 12" ounce canvas gloves, pair Men's leather-faced canvas gloves, pair Men's leather-faced canvas gloves, pair Mn's goat skin gloves, pair - Men's work socks, pair - Men's semi-dress socks, 8 pair , 'hair 15c "Dura Belle nets, each 10c "Shinola" shoe polish, can . 26c Colgate tooth paste - 60c size Hind's Honey and Almond cream .lie 38c ..19c 38c 25c 25c 3c 3c 18c 33c 25c size Listerine tooth paste . Men's Felt Hats Boys' "Dad's Mate' overalls, pair 10 yds. part linen toweling - Men's heavy weight bib overalls, pair Women's felt slippers, pair . 18c ..........$1.48 bib. 98c 98c 98c 48c Boys' red trim bell bottom overalls, pair . 81x90 Sleep Well sheets 81x90 Pequot sheets Women's black tennis oxfords, pair Men's part wool coat sweaters Men's all wool bathing suits Boys' and children's sweaters 98c $1.19 $1.29 59c 98c $2.98 :...98c $1.48 Boys' golf pants Women's rayon hose, Q QQ Children's sample rayon OF hose, 50c values adfJC Men's Goodyear welt oxfords, QQ all sizes, nair - IOC Children's piny oxfords, all sizes, pair Infants' all wool sweaters Women's Philippine Gowns Rubber gloves for cannery work, pair Extra heavy cannery aprons, each 98c 59c 75c 23c 16c 154 NORTH LIBERT ST. SALEM Deoendable Merchandise by Dependable Merchants Buying only from the largest manufacturers we are in a position to obtain the low est prices and most dependable goods Reasons Why Our Prices are Low Unex celled Credit Rating-Except ionally Low v i n.si.. n ..., uvernraa nener DuyinK nw Fast Turnover of Merchandise Modern Methods of Merchandising Control! by A. M. Wllianw Co, an Orefon Corporation, twiablkbed In Ortm for M yenn. An Stores at The Dalles Bend Eugene Corvallis and Salem 'Business Is Good Serve Yourself and Savel fratl mm tat t lJ, Htm Witt Stoat 4M Court Street Millinery SFEINGF1KLD SALEM PORTLAND CUM