FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1930
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Society, Clubs and Music
MItttf w Balb Mm Lhwnen. rtow at
Bridge Tea
Attractive
Social Event.
One of the largest social events
ot the week was the attractive bridge
tea at the Worth home on North
Capitol street Thursday afternoon,
when Mrs. H. R. Worth and Mrs.
George Arbuckle were hostesses to
a number of Salem matrons. The
spacious rooms of the Worth home
were decked with large baskets of
pastel-shaded tulips, golden daffo
dils and other gay spring flowers.
Mrs. Ray Hartman received the
high score prize for the nine tables
of bridge In play. The second
prize went to Mrs. Walter Spauld
lng. - .
At the tea hour Mrs. James
Nicholson, Mrs. Ralpn Cooley and
Mrs. George Vehrs assisted Mrs.
Arbuckle and Mrs. Worth In serving.
Guests for the afternoon includ
ed Mrs. Ray Hartman, Mrs. Earl
Fisher, Mrs. Phil Newmyer, Mrs. L
M. Doughton, Miss Zoe Stockton,
Mrs, William McGllchrist, Jr., Mrs.
Harry Crain, Mrs. James Nichol
son, Mrs. Prank Myers, Mrs. G. L.
Forge, Mrs. Harold Hughes, Mrs.
Scott Page, Mrs. W. I. Needham,
Mrs. Roy Simmons, Mrs. Merrill
Ohling, Mrs. Don Roberts, Mrs.
George Alexander, Mrs. George
King, Mrs. H. V. Compton, Mrs.
Paul Hauser, Mrs. J. Lyman Steed,
Mrs. Walter Pennington, Mrs. Roy
Mills, Mrs. Walter Spauldlng, Mrs.
George Vehrs, Mrs. George Waters,
Mrs. ' Gardner Knapp, Mrs. rwin
Smith, Mrs. Herbert Stiff, Mrs.
Ralph Cooley, Mrs. Paul Johnson,
Mrs. Wilson Darby, Mrs. William
Hamilton, Mrs. Guy Irwin. Mrs. E.
E. Ling, Mrs. Claude Steusloff, Mrs.
William Buslck. Mrs. W. L. Phil
lips, Mrs. Frank Bowersox and Mrs.
Ted Chambers.
.
Zontians to Entertain
Encinitis Members
Plans to entertain members of
the Encinitis club, an organization
of young business girls sponsored
by the Y. W. C. A., were made at
the dinner meeting of the Zonta
club Thursday evening at the Mar
lon hotel, In the. first evening
meeting of the service club. The
On U. S. Tax Bo-'
(If
AtMoeiattd Prtoo Photo
Having prepared herself for the
post while a government clerk, An
nabel Mathews was appointed a
member of the United Statea board
of tax appeals. She le the only
woman member.
Zonta club will be host to the En
cinitis club March 6 with ft din
ner and social evening. '
During the business session min
or changes were made In the by
laws of the local Zonta club. The
service club will meet each week on
Thursday, with a luncheon meet
ing and a dinner meeting alter
nating,. Mrs. Ora Mclntyre was
elected as delegate of the local club
to the district Zonta convention at
Olympia, Washington, March 16.
The international Zonta conven
tion will be held In Seattle in
June. .
Reports were made of the first
birthday dinner held by the Port
land Zonta club Wednesday night
In the Mallory hotel by the four
Salem Zontians who attended, Miss
Kathryn Gunnel), Miss Janice Mc
Afee, Miss Hazel Cook and Mrs.
Ora Mclntyre.
Nile Club -Compliments
Mrs. LeGarie
Mrs. Lloyd LeGarie, past presi
dent of the Salem Daughters of the
Nile club who Is leaving Monday for
Sacramento to make her home, was
complimented by the Salem club
members and their husbands with a
delightful evening of bridge In the
David Wright home on Stewart
street. A number of tables of bridge
were In play in the attractive ball
room on the second floor of the
Wright home.
Proceed'; the supper hour, the
club memurs presented a pretty
gift to Mrs. LeGarie. Prizes fof the
evening of bridge' went to Mrs. M.
B. Wagstaff and Frederick H. Cros
by. Serving at the supper hour were
Mrs. C. M. Petteys, Mrs. David
Wright, Mrs. V. E. Kuhn and Mrs.
Paul Hauser, the committee In
charge of the event.
Those present for the evening of
cards were Mrs. Lloyd LeGarie, the
honor guest,- Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Hauser, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Newton,
Mr. .and Mrs. Sam Laughlln, Mr.
and Mrs. C. 8. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs.
G. A. Erlcsen, Mr. and Mrs. F. E.
Halik, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buckner,
Mr.and Mrs. George Subbs of 811
verton, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Kuhn,
Mrs. O. P. Hoff, Mr. and Mrs. L. B.
Davis, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Kelly, Dr.
and Mrs. O. A. Olson, Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick H. Crosby, Mrs. Grace
Crater, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Wag
staff, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Henry, Mr.
and Mrs. J. O. Russell, Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Stricklln, Mr. and Mrs. B. B.
Flack, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Vibbert,
Mrs. William LUJequlst, Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Williams, Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Nllee, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Pet
teys, and Mr. and Mrs. David
Wright
A second affair for Mrs. LeGarie
was a luncheon and farewell party
Friday afternoon, given in her honor
by the Woman's Alliance of the Uni
tarian church, of which she also has
been s president.
'
A meeting of the camp council i
and welfare committee of Joshua
Smith camp. Sons ot Union Veter
ans of the Civil war, has been call
ed for Saturday evening at 7 !
Mill Hungary
t.--... V 'Mot""-.
duoctated Prill Photo
Marie Poplax ef Budapest was
elected Miss Hungary for 1930. She
will represent her country In the
International beauty contest in Rio
de Janeiro next aummer.
o'clock Saturday evening by the
commander, U. O. Boyer, to work
out important plans for future ac
tivities. Members . of Capital assembly.
United Artisans, were entertained
Thursday evening in Fraternal
temple with a basket dinner and
evening of cards. The assembly Is
making plans for ft large dinner
next Thursday evening, February
27, when the offioers of the Eugene
assembly will be present to put on
the decree work.
Salem Folk Receive
Ovation in Portland
Master Emory Stuart Hobson,
youthful pianist, and the Salem
clvlo chorus singing in connection
with the Apollo club chorus of Port
land under the direction of Prof.
Emory W. Hobson received a signal
ovation in their appearance at the
Portland Shrine auditorium Thurs
day evening.. Both the chorus of
00 voices, containing a number of
voices from Willamette university,
and the youthful pianist, were laud
ed highly in press criticisms.
The Oregonlan, Portland, critic,
says in part:
of the Apollo club male chorus of
"Those who attended the concert
SO voices, Emory W. Hobson, con
ductorwith Mr. Hobson's young
son, Master Emery Stuart Hobson
of Salem as piano soloist at the
Shrine auditorium last night found
the evening one of excellent musical
progress, - where advancement In
choral singing was noted.
"Mr. Hobson made an earnest,
able conductor, and at all times
had his chorus under control. He
s so much In earnest that he
sang ' softly each note the tenors
enunciated. '
"The change by the club to the
Shrine auditorium is a welcome and
convenient one, -and the hall space
lends itself nicely to the intimate
atmosphere of these home concert
by home singers.
"Edgar E. Coursen provided ad
mirable accompaniments.
"Master Hobson, boy pianist. Is a
music find. He Is finely endowed
as a quiet, dignified piano inter
preter, both by education and not
ural heritage. It is rare that a boy
such as he. one of 15 years, makes
such a good Impression on a critical
audience such as he faced, and by
his modesty and personal talents
make good. He played from memory
like the young artist that he Is, with
vision, discernment and creative
impressionism. He seemed to etch
nuances of expression and finely
tempered tonal offerings, like the
flaming colors of a Moorish picture
especially In a Brahms rhapsody
and the Chopin ballad in A flat
major. He was cordially greeted by
his audience, and won many friends
by his modest platform behavior.
He greeted demands for new piano
solos as extras by grateful bows.
The audience would have listened
with pleasure to additional solos
from this talented boy, had he so
desired.
"The chorus, with younger voices
JnltchfromthlsfltyandW
We Are Concentrating
on Suits ...
... in a very serious way, because we
are of the opinion of Paris that the
suit will be the most important fea
ture of the Spring mode. Not just
one type suit, by any means, but
many, all absurdly dignified as befits
this highly femininized mode. Con
spicuous are the short jacket, nipped-in-waist,
yoke skirts, flares, etc. The
new three quarters coat suit is an
innovation, too.
Stunning tweeds, soft kashmir or ex
quisite fine coverts are here as well
as homespuns, basket weaves and
imported English cloths. In every
Spring, shade with emphasis on
"lighter than navy." Tomorrow is
"suit day" at Miller's ... We'd like
to show you ours.
Moderate Prices
19.a to 35.
APPAREL SECTIONS MAIN FLOOR
NEW COATS...
I :
All The Chic Tweeds Have
That Pinched-in
Look!
Of course the new coat has that pinched
in look so necessary this season . . . Prin
cess line silhouette coats In decidedly new
and swagger ways . . . even the color and
fabric are so entirely different . ..soft
delicate tints of sun-beige, dawn and opal
tans in one hundred per cent wool tweed,
nubby or ombre effect with light fur col
lars that belong to the new season.
19jH to 692
a.
Complexions? , . , consult
Mme. son la, Hollywood
beauty specialist here all
day tomorrow. (Center
aisle.)
Dresses
That emphasize the Feminine Mode
,with Bows, Ties, Tabs, and encrusta
tions. iWe invite your inspection of the larg
est selection we have had the pleasure
of showing.
For DRESS
J 1
For SPORT
Plain bright colored crepes, printed chiffons, printed
crepes and the combination plain and printed crepes in
hi so many styles, bertha collars, tie collars, puffed
sleeves, long sleeves and sleeveletts just peeping out
' below the lovely shawl collars.
12.48 17.50 19.50
3 piece knitted tweed sport dresses
10.75 14.50 17.50
VERY SPECIAL
One rack Of dresses for sport wear late ftp
styles. Crepe de China prints, flannels pD.JD
OPEN SATURDAY NITE TIL 8:30
SBfflPEJBY'S
Quality Merchaadis
Popular Prkes
lametts university, Salem, sang so
well that It made the audience ait
up and take notice. A new life is
observed in the singing choral work,
and an artistlo attention to musi
cal details that stamped the per
formance as one of many excel
lences. Mr. Hobson has largely
stopped the practice of the chorus
men In looking too closely at music
scores. They now watch signals."
...
Past Presidents
Club Entertained '
Members of the tnst presidents'
club ot the ' Patriarchs Militants'
ladles' auxiliary were entertained
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. Inea 61egmund on South 17th
street. The evening was spent in
formally with games and contests.
Later in 'the evening the hostesses
served refreshments, with Oeorge
Washington favors marking covers
for the group.
In the guest group for the eve
ning were Pearl Forr.-.lck, Ida
Tragllo, Adolphlne Harris, Ella
Harris, Nettle Elwell, Elizabeth
Adair, Effle Bonesteele, Belle Carl
son, Louise King, Victoria Stif tier,
Addle Hammer, Florence Yarneu,
and Rebecca Shusterowltz. The
hostess group included Elsie Town-
send, Luella Engstrom, Ivadeane
Hubbard, Grace Taylor, Myrtle
Tyrell, Ethel Fletcher, Alma Hen
derson and Inez Slegmund. i
:
Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Hochstetler
were dinner hosts In their home on
North Fifth street Thursday eve
ning. Oeorge Washington favors
marked covers for Mr. and Mrs.
O. J. Emerlck, Mr. and Mrs. W, L.
Newton, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mc-
Elroy, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. McShane,
Mr. and Mrs. 8. Steven, Mr, and
Mrs. H. N. Hunsaker. Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Newman, Mr. and Mrs. R.
VanPelt, Mr. and Mrs. M. Deppen,
Mr. and Mrs. Wul Miller, Mr. and
Mrs. Allan Canfleld, Mr. and Mrs,
Floyd McCarroU, and the hosts,
Mr. and Mrs. Hochstetler. Miss
Nora Harrison and R. J. Ambos as
sisted In the serving.
Mrs. Louise King, Mre. Alma
Henderson and Mrs. Dealene Eber
hart were hostesses Wednesday
night at the home of Mrs. King on
South Capitol street to the mem
bers of the Past Noble Grands as
sociation.
Initiatory ceremonies were held
for Florence 8hlelds, Cora McNeill.
Mrs. Wolf, Florence Yamell and
Anna Baty. Informal games fol
lowed, with the hostesses serving
refreshments later in the evening.
Decorations and refreshm nts used
the Washington birthday motif.
Members of chapter G of the P.
E. O. sisterhood were entertained
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. W. T.
Hickey. Mrs. Rae Beldln and Mrs.
W. L. Newton were special guests
for the afternoon. Roll call was
answered with incidents from the
lives of Washington and Lincoln,
and Mrs. William Hughes read a
paper on Lincoln. Mrs. C. K. Lo
gan assisted Mrs. Hickey at the tea,
hour.
Election of officers will be held
at the next meeting of the club,
March 6, at the home of Mrs. G. W,
Laflar,
...
The Salem Woman's club will hold
their monthly tea and program
meeting Saturday afternoon In their
Clubhouse on North Cottage street,
with the president, Mrs. Harry J.
Weidmer, presiding. .The main
features of the program will bo
presented by the Salem Camp Fir
Girls under the direction ot Mrs.
W. J. Mlnkiewltz
Reports will be given by Mrs. V.
E. Kuhn, chairman of the finance
committee for the state convention
here in May, and by several de
partment heads. Mrs. W. B. John
ston of the picture library division,
wUl display two French pictures
and give a brief talk concerning;
Additional Society on Page 7)
ii mill !
Phone 623 for Appointment
Dr. C. B. O'NEILL
OPTOMETRIST
EYES '
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A CHARMOSETTE garment, with a lace top. It
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