THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1930
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Society, Clubs
Tea Honors
Miss Walton
Bef ore Trip
Complimenting Miss Beatrice Wal
ton, Mrs. William S. Walton enter
tained with an Informal tea In her
borne on North Bummer street (or
lew of Miss Walton's Intimate
friends.
The affair was one of several im
promptu events being planned for
MI6S Walton before her departure
Saturday for Chicago, where she
will Join frkrds to sail from New
York August 29 on the S. 8. Caronla
for Europe. The group will take a
leisurely six months' tour about the
continent. Miss Walton's departure
comes as a surprise to her many
friends here, her decision to go hav
ing been made only a day or so ago.
Miss Walton returned last week
from Berkeley, Calif, where she had
studied for six weeks at the Uni
versity of California summer session.
Her arrangements following her trip
abroad are Indefinite.
Following, the program by Becker
and Muir, Dr. Prank Ltnwood Sealy,
warden of the American Ouild of
Organists and a resident of New
York City, told of his organization,
which contains mote than 4.000
members. A high standard Is de
manded of all members and ex
aminations are given annually for
the different degrees In the organ
ization. The guild was founded 43
years ago on a broad charter de
manding the betterment of church
music, and from that beginning has
grown to a powerful factor In the
music world. By special request Dr.
Sealy. who was an overnight guest
at the Roberts home, played his
own composition, "Song Without
Words."
Turner Girl Bride
Of Salem Man
Turner Miss Vena Myers be
came the bride of Harold H. Dlt-
trich of Salem at a pretty wed
ding solemnized Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock at the country home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H
Myers south of Turner. A profu
sion of summer flowers and ferns
decorated the rooms, and Rev. E.
J. Gilstrap, pastor of the Turner
Christian church officiated at the
ring ceremony.
The bride was attired In a love
ly pink georgette ensemble suit
and carried a shower bouquet of
pastel shaded roses, asters and
fern.
Only Immediate relatives and
friends of both families were In
atendance at the marriage of the
young couple.
Following the reception Mr. and
Mrs. Harold H. Dlttrich left for a
wedding trip after which they will
make their new home In Salem
where he Is In business.
Molalla The marriage of Miss
Irma Smith, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. M. O. Smith of the Needy
section, and Walter Lindqulst of
canny, was solemnized at a simple
ceremony at the parsonage of the
Methodist church In Canby Sat
urday evening at 8 o'clock. Rev,
T. Downs read the ring ceremony,
Miss Alice Garrett was brides
maid and Elwood Feist acted as
best man.
Mrs. Wlndqulst Is well known here
having attended high school for
lour years and graduating In 1923
For some time she has been em
ployed at the Canbv telenhone ex.
change. Mr. Lindqulst has been
lineman for the Molalla Electric
company for the past 12 years.
A Final Drastic
Clearance Summer
Dresses...
You may choose front 100 that originally
sold at $12.50 to $19.75 Now
The Balem Nile club, composed
of wives of Shriners, entertained
with their annual picnic Wednes
day night at Hager's Grove. Fif
teen of the Nile club couples, and
17 children and guests were present
for the picnic dinner served on
long tables, and for the afternoon
of games and swimming. The pic
nic was arranged by Mrs. Ted
Mesch, Mrs. R. W. Hans Seltl and
Mrs. Paul Hauser.
Mrs. David Pugh and daughter.
Virginia, have returned from a va
cation of six weeks spent in Seattle
and on the Hood canal. They ex
pect to leave Saturday for LaOrande
apd will remain In eastern Oregon
until the opening of the state fair.
.
Campfire Girls
Banquet Saturday
Tuesday night was stunt night at
Camp Santaly, where the Camp Fire
Girls are camping tnis week, ine
Yachts, or Junior division, gave
first aid demonstration. The Clip
pers, the Intermediate girls, acted
out the story of Old King Cole.
The Spanish Galeons, or senior
girls, gave a very Interesting style
show.
A call went out Tuesday for orig
inal songs for Camp Santaly. Each
division Is to make one up and be
ready to sing It at the morning sing
on Thursday.
Thursday night most ol tne camp
craft girls are going on an over
night hike. They will roll their
packs, walk about one mile, make
their bed and cook Dreaxiasi ana
supper while on their trip.
Theodore A. Harper, a group oi
Oregon City Camp File Girls and
the Salem board of sponsors for
Camp Fire Girls are to be guests
at the banquet which Is to be held
Saturday evening. Sunday Is to be
visitors' day In camp. A program
will be given In the affernoon un
der the direction of the girls them
selves. The girls have begun work
on a council ring which will be
completed In time for the council
fire.
.
Mrs. Jennie Presnal, W. C. T. U.
state director of narcotics, spoke to
members of the lo:al union at- their
business and social meeting In thelr
hall Tuesday afternoon, on tne nar
cotic and cigarette situation. As a
result of the talk, Mrs. Almira Reed,
president of the Salem W. C. T. U.
appointed Mrs. Lavendar to serve
as the local unit's narcotic director.
Mrs. Sarah Oliver, for many years
president of the county W. C. T. U.
spoke briefly on the organization's
work. Mrs. Ransome, chairman of
the sewing committee, reported that
16 coats were made over by her
group and cleaned and pressed
through the courtesy or K. x. Mey
ers, and together with seven girl';
slips and six pillow slips were ready
ready to be sent to the Children's
Farm home near corvaui. rne com
mittee is now working on articles
for the organization's booth at the
state fair. The organization will al
so have a publicity booth at the
fair. Mrs. Samuel H. Boaroman naa
charge of the devotional services.
.
nnnmM Annnnneement has
been made here of the marriage
of Miss Mae Lindsay, daughter oi
Mi- an Mrs. T.inriftAV of Mill CitV.
to Willie Glgger, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Glgger of Hopmere, at
Vonrnnver, Wash,. K&turdav. The
bridal party was accompanied by
Mrs. Josepn oigger, motner oi me
groom. Willie Glgger Is now a
resident of Salem.
Mt. Angel Mrs. Barbara stilon-
skl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Borschowa. and W. H. Hill of Port
land, announced their betrothal
Sunday, ahd will be married Sep
tember 1. in St. Mary's church here.
MWCHANOSE OF MERIT
GEO. MORGAN, Mgr.
sou. M math uu Um rtxx
1 To Travel-
- i,"f'.' v j
Miss Beatrice Walton, secretary
to former Governor Patterson and
Governor Norblad, who will leave
Saturday for a six month's leisure
ly trip abroad.
Bank Party
Gala Event
A delightful event Wednesday
night was the picnic dinner and
dance which entertained employes
of the Ladd and Bush bank at the
gardens of Miss Sally Busha home
on Mission street. Covers were
placed for approximately 90 em
ployes and special' guests at long
flower-decked tables arranged on a
square of lawn entirely surrounded
by great trees. Colored flood lights
illuminated the scene.
Later In the evening, the group
danced on the tennis courts at the
Bush home, with artificial moon
light and gayly colored lanterns
arranged effectively among tne tan
shrubs and beautiful flowers. Pie
ceding the dinner, served by John
ny Jones, the gardens and green
houses were opened for the pleasure
of th guests.
. '
Monmouth Miss Hazel Robin
son of Gooding, Idaho, Is a guest
of her mother, Mrs. L. A. Robin
son, prior to her departure for
BaUlmore, Maryland, where she
will enter John Hopkins university
to major In science and chemistry.
Miss Robinson has a two years
leave of absence from Gooding
college. She has recently returned
from the Hawaiian islands where
she went with the Honolulu uni
versity summer school cruise spon
sored by the university. The group
took six weeks' work at the Uni
versity of Honolulu.
Miss Robinson Is a graduate of
the Oregon normal, of the Uni
versity of Oregon and holds a
master's degree from Columbia.
L. A. Robinson, father of Miss
Robinson, an instructor In a
Brooklyn, N. Y high school. Is
also spending his vacation at the
home of Mrs. Robinson.
Zonta Club Dinner
Thursday Evening
Mrs. Ella 8. Wilson, Miss Helen
Yockey and Miss Nellie Schwab will
entertain the Salem Zonta club
and husbands or mothers of the
members with a 0:30 o'clock dinner
Thursday night In the gardens at
the home of Mrs. Wilson at the
state fairgrounds.
Covers will be placed for approx
imately 30 at long tables arranged
under the great trees. An Informal
social evening will follow.
Here's a wonderful oppor
tunity to fill your ward
robe with frocks for many
uses, ideal for the house,
for school, for street, and
sports wear. The values are
so amazing you will want
three or four of these dain
ty frocks, the colors are
mostly light, but you will
find them very useful at
this low price. Sizes mostly
14 to 20, a few larger sizes.
and Music
a
Robert Cox of Blrkenfeld, who Is
visiting at the borne of his mother,
Mrs. S. L. London, was the guest of
honor on his birthday anniversary
recently at a dinner given by Mis.
London. In addition to the hostess
and Mr. Cox, those present were
'Mrs. Hester Coovert and Mrs. Hat-
tie H1U. both of Seal Rocks, and
Mrs. Bertha Buhl of WJUiamsport,
Pa.
The Elizabeth Sunday- school
class of the Jason Lee church will
hold a special picnic Friday eve
ning at the home of Arthur DIs
brow on the Garden road beginning
at six o'clock. All members are
urged to be present.
Supper Entertains
Seattle Women
Mrs. Frank Jordan and Miss Edna
Sterling, both of Seattle, were com
plimented with an enjoyable pic
nic supper by Mrs. Paul Wallace
Tuesday evening. The supper was
served on the large porch of tne
Wallace country home, and covers
were placed for Mrs. Jordan, Miss
Sterling, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mey
ers, Dr. W. B. Morse, Mr. and Mrs
William Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Burghardt, Mr. and Mrs. Dana
Eyre, Mrs. George Kodgers, John
Roberts, Mrs. Clifford Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Albert, Mr. and Mrs.
David, Bennett Hill and Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace.
An informal social evening by
the big fireplace in the livingrooms
of the Wallace home entertained
the guests after the supper hour.
Turner Mr. and Mrs. William
Pearson returned Monday from
their wedding trip over the Mt.
Hood loop, McKenzie pass, and to
Newport and other beach resorts.
Their wedding was a pretty event
of a week ago at the home of Mrs.
Pearson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.
A. Moore In 8alem. Pearson, who
Is employed at the Portland Da
mascus company in Turner re
sumed his work Monday after
noon. They will make their home
in Salem where Mrs. Pearson has
a stenographic position.
Informal Events
Compliment Guest
Mrs. Frank Jordan of Seattle,
who Is the houseguest of Mrs. Henry
Meyers, has been the inspiration
for several informal affairs. Tues
day night she shared honors with
Miss Edna Sterling of Seattle at
an informal picnic supper at the
Paul Wallace country home.
Wednesday, Mrs. Milton Meyers
entertained with a luncheon at tne
Hubbard mineral springs. Covers
were placed for Mrs. Jordan, Mrs.
Henry Meyers, Mrs. W. H. Dancy,
Mrs. H. H. Ollnger, and the host
ess. Mrs. Milton Meyers.
Thursday, Mrs. Dancy motored
with Mrs. Jordan and a small
group of friends to Corvallis. Mrs.
Oliver Locke will entertain Inform
ally for Mrs. Jordan Friday with
two tables of contract bridge.
Mrs. Jordan plans to leave for her
home In Seattle Monday.
West Salem Mr. and Mrs. N. J.
Bowers quietly celebrated their 47th
wedding anniversary at their home
on Sixth street Wednesday. They
were married in Woodston, Kansas,
Aueust 20. 1883. Mrs. Bowers'
maiden name was Emma Elizabeth
Hall.
Thev came to Oregon June 4, 1890
from Fresno, Calif., and have been
residents of this state ever since.
Complimenting her sister, Miss
Rubv Drager. Miss Margaret Dra-
ger will, entertain with six tables
of bridge in the Drager home rri-
day evening.
Recital
Delights
Audience
Thoroughly satisfying that bit of
music hunger which comes in the
quiet summer months, Luclen B.
Becker and J. MacMtllan Mulr pre
sented their second annual recital
Wednesday night at the studio of
Prof, and Mrs. T. 8. Roberts. Beck
er, Portland organist, and Miur.
Portland tenor, presented an enter
taining and Informal program of
organ and vocal i numbers with
charming balance.
While some very noted organists
have been heard on Prof. Robert's
Gunther studio organ, Becker gave
tne most aeiignuul program heard
this year. His perfect control and
knowledge of the Instrument made
It respond with- clarity and ease to
his interpretations, from the tre
mendous Lemmens' composition.
"The Storm' to the smooth delicacy
of Lemare's arrangement of "The
Old Refrain."
Mulr is endowed with a robust,
virile tenor, handled with consum
ate skill, which takes naturally to
such difficult numbers as the aria
from Verdi's opera. The Masked
Ball, which he sang wtih brilliance.
Particularly delightful and full of
melody were the two songs of his
own composition with which he
closed the program.
Both Mr. Becker and Mr. Mulr
responded generausly with encores.
The Informal explanatory talks
with which they introduced their
numbers gave them a close bond
with their audience. The studio,
opened to the public, had a capacity
crowd.
9
Amity Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gra
ham and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Johns
of Salem, who were week end
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. M. Trotter, of this city enjoyed
a picnic near the Yamhill river
with the Trotter family.
Miss Barbara Barnes, Salem
teacher of the dance. Is having a
most Interesting summer In the
east. According to letters received
by Intimate friends, Miss Barnes
attended th dance recital of the
The Oregon Shoe Cos
CLOSING OUT
Shoe Sale
offers you thousands of pairs of high grade
pumps and oxfords for ladies, formerly sold
as high as $5.00 to $12.00. All go in one big
CLEAN-UP at
The
DenUhawni August 13, saw Anna
Duncan, famous danseuae, In re
cital August 14, and August It
she went from New York City
where she has been staying with
Mrs. Beatrice Crawford-Newcomb,
to Philadelphia to see a dance
program by Charles Wiedman and
Do rut Humphreys.
Last week-end Miss Bames left
for Lily Dale, New York, to Join
her parents for a trip to Chata
nooga, Tenn. From there Miss
Bames will go to Chicago where
she spent several weeks ear
lier in the summer, and then will
go to Denver to Join Miss Zelma
Luthy who Is attending the Perry
Mansfield camp. Miss Luthy will
accompany Miss Barnes to Los
Angeles where both will take In
struction at the Earl Wallace, stu
dio. The two Salem girls expect
to return here about the middle
of Bepember.
...
North Spring Valley Mr. and
Mrs. 8.D. Crawford entertained as
their guests Sunday Miss Florence
Grace, of New York, Mr, and Mrs.
William Johnson, of Salem, and
Thomas Sairclough of Oregon
City.
Miss Grace Is a girlhood friend of
Mrs. 8. D. Crawford who resided
in Oregon City at the time Miss
Oregon City at the time Miss
Grace did, when they were girls.
Vlss Grace has been studying music
In New York for several years. She
Is now a guest at the home of her
cousin, Mrs. Johnson In 8alem.
...
Mrs. Thomas C. McNeely and her
daughter, Miss Mildred McNeely
arrived Tuesday from their home
in Berkeley, Calif., to be guests for
several weeks at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Moore. Mrs. Mc
Neely Is a sister to Mr. Moore.
Thursday the Moores entertained
the visitors with a trip over the Mt.
Hood loop highway.
STOPS AT MOLALLA
Molalla Miss Alice Henninger of
Pasadena, Calif., spent the week end
visiting her niece. Miss Mildred
Henninger at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. M. F. Day In the Marquam
section. Miss Henninger, who Is
superintendent of the Pasadena
hospital, was enroute to Vancouver,
B. C., to attend a convention.
VISIT BEACH RESORT
Molalla Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Smith, Miss EltaS mlth, Mrs. Ola
M. Ogle and son, Wayne Gurley of
Canby, spent the week end at Long
Beach, Wash. This beach Is noted
for Its natural auto speedway, the
entire distance covering 25 miles.
VISIT WITH FRIENDS
Riverview Mrs. Lora and Elsie
Piatt and Lawrence Bartnik spent
several days last week at Portland
and Vancouver. They visited the
Ml)
Men's Dress Oxfords & Work
Broken lines of Men's Black or Brown Dress Oxfords
and Men's Work Shoes. Regularly sold at $5.00 and
$6.00 to close out at
Oregon Shoe Co.
326 State St Next to Ladd & Bush Bank
paper bag factories at Vancouver
and Camas. Mr. and Ml. Paul Bart
nut, who had been at Vancouver for
several days, returned horn with
them, as did little Kathleen Am
brose k, who has been with her aunt,
Mrs. Harry Elmore at Wood bum.
KETURIN FROM SOUTH
Bllverton Mrs. George Uphoff
A Real
"Beauty Food"
Health is always beautiful. It gives
color to the cheeks and sprightly vim
to the movements of the body. Healtti
comes from the right kind of food.
Shredded Wheat with milk is the
Health Food supreme contains all
the vitalizing elements of the whole
wheat grain in a digestible form iron
for the blood, calcium for bones and
teeth and proteins for building healthy
tissue. Delicious with fruits.
95
!)
and youngest daughter, Anita, bava
returned from a three weeks' trial
with another daughter of Mrs. Up
hoff, Mrs. Pat M.-Hugh and hue
band in San Diego.
Marlon Mrs. Cards George of Cu
gene Is the guest at the home of
her son, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
George.
WITH ALL THE BRAN
OF THE WHOLE WHEAT
Shoes
$295
9
J