Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 21, 1930, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., November 21, 1930, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 19TO THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON PAGE FIVE Society, Clubs and Music Parties Fete Bride-Elect The tk of entertaining for Miss Catherin Hartley, whose mar riage to Gordon Dunklin Had ley will be An event of December 11. will close lth an evening of bndue at the Foster Cone home Saturday, when Mrs. Cone will be hostess in compliment to Miss Hartley and Mr. Hadlcy. The betrothed couple Will share honors with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Werle of Bilverton, whose wedding was m recent event. Four tables of cards will be in play with a late supper follow-In?. Friday afternoon, Miss Hartley was the guest of honor at a bridge party with Mrs. Gardner Knapp entertaining In her home. At the tea hour, Mrs. Knapp was agisted by Mrs. Bjarne Erlclcsen, Miss Leah Ross and Miss 1 Jetty MacMtllan. Guests for the affair were Miss Hartley, Mrs. Wallace Carson. Mrs. Willard Marshall. Mrs. Ernest Bone Steele, Mrs. Bjarane Ericksen. Mrs. James Young. Mrs. Ted Chambers, Mrs. Lewis Griffith, Mrs. Dolph Cralp, Mrs. Claude Steusloff. Miss Rovena Eyre, Miss Charlotte Zeiber, Miss Leah Ross, Miss Betty Mac Mtllan and Miss Friscllla Fry. An additional affair for Miss Hartley was the brieve and tea with which Miss Fry entertained Thurs day afternoon. Thirty-four guests were Invited. Prizes went to Mrs. Rex Adolph and Mrs. W I Hard Mar shall, with a guest prize for Miss Hartley. Mrs. Edftar Hartley, moth er of the bride-elect, presided at ' the tea table. Mrs. Milton steiner and Mrs. Orris Fry assisted in the serving. Miss "Wlitjclor Hostess to Club Miss Golda, Wheelt-r entertained members of her card club with a wnfflp Kiinrvr nnri eveninir nf hriilffp at her home Thursday riight. A I profusion of chrysanthemums in bronze, yellow and russet shades were used effectively about the rooms. Covers were plared for the Misses Louise Killer, Anne Mclntyrc. Gwendolyn Jennintrn, Ruth Kitchen. Helen Hiller, Velma Koniincer. Mable Alrlck and the hostess, Mits Wheeler. The pri?e for the evening Of bridRe went to Miss Alrick. Miss Alrlck and Miss Rominger will be hostesses to tlie club group at their next meet inn. Mrs. Fry Hostess To Bridge Club Mrs. Dan J. Fry, Jr., was hostess Jn her home Friday with a gay luncheon for members 'of her club. Covers at the pretty tables, centered with bright chrysanthemums, were placed for Mrs. Pearl Hendricks, an additional guest, and for Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mrs. Fritz Slade, Mrs. TV i Connell Dyer, Mrs. Prince Byr.-V ' 1 Mrs. Arthur Rahn. Mrs. Ercel Kay, Mrs. Keith Powell of Woocburn. ;; Mrs. T. A. Roberts, Mrs. John H. :' Carson, Mrs. R, M. Hofer of Port-j. land, and for the hostess. Mrs. Fry. h The afternoon was spent with three tables of bridge. I , ! Monmouth The emblem cere-1 mony was given at this week's meet- I lng of the Business and Professional ! Women's club, with Frances Whit- ! taker, emblem committee chairman, jj In charge. Severn! new members:! were Initiated. Other features of the evening were a group of vocal selections by John Lehmann and violin solos by Barbara Jane Pow- i era. After the meeting refreshments ' were served by the refreshment ; committee. The sketch class of the art league j will meet Friday night at 7 o'clock ! In the fireplace room of the public ' library. All Interested In sketch- j lng are Invited to attend by the in- I tructor, Mrs. Ella Hathaway. i ... Mrs. Daisy Mclntyre was hostess ' 9o the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Leslie Memorial church I Wednesday afternoon. After the regular business meeting the presi dent gave a report of the district ! meeting at McMlnnvllle. Mrs. Ben- ( net told of entertaining the woman ; from Japan who brought a peti-1 tlnn from thowinnds of Jananaejc 1 THE DAILY SACRIFICE IT'S so everlasting shame the way fine lingerie sod stockings are often washed in scalding water. Usually the reason is that women think they can't get them clean any other way. bagt to TThitt King! Made from fine vegetable and nut oils, White King Granulated Soap will form quick, creamy suds, will Cleanse thoroughly, and will swiftly rinse away in the luke warm water that preserves tbe life and color of delicate fabrics. While King is Purt. Tbat'i the reason. And the tame purity makes it effective for dishes and heavy washing too. White King it economical. You'll only need tcaspoonful In tbt wash basin, a cupful' in the washing machine, een tn bard water. Try it toddy. Rec ommended by roar grocer. tm ttW W wutr dnfrirti t Ortt VmMiim, mm kit. women to Washington for a peace conference a lew years ago. Special tue&is were Mrs. Nellie W. Sennet of Los Angeles, Mis. F. X. Horeth, Mrs. M. F. Ryan. Miss Beatrice Ryan, Miss Minora M. Welth, and Mrs. H. R. Burgess. ... Members of Chapter O of the P. E. O. sisterhood were entertained Thursday at the home of Mrs. G. W. Laflar. Mrs. Willard C. Howe and Mrs. George W. Allen were special guebLs. Mrs. E. A. Robins read the programmed paper. At the tea hour, Mrs. Laflar was astittd In serving bv Mrs. W. T. Hkkey and Mrs. A. T. Wain. . Musicale, Tea Honors Musicians Mrs. Clarence B. McCracken of Portland (formerly Florence Howe of ealemt will be hostess for a mu sicale and Informal tea Sunday aft ernoon at 4 o'clock at the home of her parents. Rev. and Mrs. D. J. Howe on North Winter street to honor Miss Kathlyn Woods of Min nesota, who is her house guest in Portland. Miss Woods is a distin guished young artist, having an un usual reputation and winning out standing honors. Miss Woods and Mrs. Mccracken were Intimate friend1; at Bush conservatory. Chi cago. The tea will also compliment Miss Ruth Bedford, a graduate of the const rvato: y. Mlxs Woods will play a group of piano numbers during the hour, among them, "Allegro Appassiona ta", Saint-Ssens; "RhapMxlie", Dohnagi. a Moszkowskl "Vabe", and Chopin numbers. A group of friends and musicians will comprise the guests with Mrs. D. J. Howe and Mi&a Ruth Howe hostesses. ... Labi?:! Center A surprise party honoring Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dcugherty on their 16: h wedding 'annlverfarv was nivrn at their home Tuesday evening. High score at cards vas awnrccd Mr. Daugh crty. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Daugheny and daughter, Berna- deen; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burr, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weinert, Isaac Morris and Waiter Weiners. Ro ller, lime i:ts were served laic in the t venirg. The annual laspection for Bar bara Frietchie tent, Danshters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will be held Friday night at the Woman s clubhouse, with Mrs, Maude E. Steven? of Portland as the inspecting officer. Other ttatc officers are expected to attend, Mrs. Jennie Miller, tent president, will preside. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Lou rene Stow are In charre o the soeinl hour to follow the )nperttort Holiday Bridge Tea Friday Mrs. Frederick Hill Thompson and Mrs. W. D. Clarke were host esses Friday with a delightful bridge and tea in the Thompson home. The Thanksgiving season was empha sized In the chrysanthemums and decorative motifs uwd about the rooms where eight tables of cards mere In play, and In tiie card acces sories. At the tea hour, Miss Doris Clarke gave a group of vocal solos, with Miss Doris Corbin at the piano. Miss Corbin played several instru mental numbers. Oufsts of Mrs. Clarke and Mrs. Thompson for the enjoyable af ternoon were Mrs. Walter Spauld tng, Mrs. E. E. Bragg, Mrs. Max Buren, Mrs. Dan McUllan, Mrs. W. I. Ncedham, Mrs. George L. Forge, Mrs. Paul Hauser, Mrs. Arthur Wallace, Mrs. George Alexander. Mrs. Herbert Stork well, Mrs. I. M. Doughton, Mrs. Phil Newmeyer, Mrs. James Nicholson, Mrs. W. H. Darby, Mrs. J. H. Scott, Mrs. Frank Myers. Mrs. Carl Pope, Mrs. Henry Comp ton, Mrs. A. A. Gucflroy, Mrs. Wal ter Kirk, Mrs. W. I. Staley, Mrs. W. Wells Baum, Mrs. Herbert Hauser, Mrs. Harry Belt, Mrs. Sam Laugh lin, Mrs. William McGilchrist, Jr., Mrs. William Fleming. Mrs. Merrill Ohling, Mrs. C. B. McCullough, Mrs. John Hughes, Mrs. W. E. WiImhi Mrs. C. H. Robertson, Sr., and Mrs. Grant BonneH. Mis. Henry Heads Polk County Clubs Mrs. Wayne Henry or Zcna was elected president of the Po!k county Rural Women's clubs at the county convention held at Ballston Thurs day. Mrs. Forrest Martin of Dal las was chosen as vice president of the county group. About 50 women, repre sent ins rural clubs In Polk county, attended. Mrs. Frank Fawk, retiring president, presided. The convention voted to affiliate with the third district federation of Oregon's women's clubs. Reso lutlons were passed recommending the state board of control that thorough investigation be made of the stale training school and to the Oregon congrcsfirstri at Wash incton, D. C, rcquestirig they vote in favor of the world court. Principal ae!dresses of the conven tion were made by Mrs. A. B. Star- buck and Mrs. Charles Bilyeu, state federation president. Music and i pot luck luncheon were special feat ures. ... Hnzel Green Mrs. Elizabeth Kirk pit rick of Kansas City, Mo. who has been the house-guest of her riauphtT. Mrs. EliwibPlh Davis for the past year, 1 visiting In Salem at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Carrie Peyton. Mrs. Klrkpotrkk. who Is in the middle eighties is an estenstve traveler, despite her are. making frequent trips east to Chi cago and formerly divided her time between Florida and Oregon, fahe al ways travels alone. Friday Bridge Club At Smart Luncheon Mrs. E. A. Kurtz was hostess Fri day with a smart luncheon In her home lor members oi ner oriage club and an additional guest, Mrs. H. T. Love. Yell' chrysanthemums and yellow tapers formed an attrac tive center for the luncheon tao:e where covers were piactd for Mrs. Love, Mrs. U. Scott Page, Mrs. El mer Daue, Mrs. F. G. Delano, Mrs. Leon W. Gleason, Mrs. O. A. Olson Mrs. Clare Vibbert. Mr. Harlry White, Mrs. David Wright, Mrs. Eric Butler, Mrs. Walter Pennington and the hobtess. Mrs. Kurtz. Three tables of bridge were in play after the luncheon hour. ... Informal Affair For Mrs. Laudcrbach Complimenting Mrs. Ellis Laud erback. Mrs. Margaret Innocent! and Mrs. Trances Clark entertained in Mrs. Innocentis home Thursday nteht. The evening was spent in formally with games and music, and the honor guest received many gifts. Refreshments were served at a late hour. Those present Included Mrs. Lau- derback. Mrs. Eilh Hubbard, Vel ma Rominger, Gladys Kroener, Mrs. Lucy Pelley, Cecile Pelley, Letha Pelley. Signia Brautl, Frances Clark. Josephine Fontanint. Fran ces Raschio, Elizabeth Bkewis, Louise Lauderback. Lena Lauder back. Emma Drinnion, Hazel Shep herd, Myrtle Loder, Pauline Primus, Mary Burns, Bertha Dunnijran, Martha Loder, Bernice Johnson, Vera Baisett, Maggie Dlnieler Maud Tweed, and the hostesses, Mrs. Margaret innocentl, and jvlrs. Fiances Clark. . Turner Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Prather were hosts for a dinner par ty in their home on Wednesday evening, the occasion being their seventh wedding anniversary. Cov ers were placed for seven, with yel low chrysanthemums and pale green tapers used for decorations. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Riches. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Cox and Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Pra ther and son, Stanford, Jr. . Hazel Green Mr. and Mrs. Lou Faist and son, Leonard, motored to Salem recently and were guests at the home of Mrs. Flora Hedrick. Mrs, Hedrick has been instrumental In organizing an orchestra com posed of the younger set in Hazel Green and other communities. The- personnel of the orrhestm includes Leonard Faist, Texle Bos track. Ralph Evan. Kenneth Asbuxy and Mrs. Flora Hedrick. Molalla The 28th wedding anni versary of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bag by was celebrated at their home Monday evening when a number of mends ana nelgnoors completely surprised them. The crowd gath ered a short way from the Bagby home. Carl Kirknatrik and Ber nard Undland played When You and I were Young Maggie" on lunnels and the crowd joined In on the singing In the way of a sere nading at their entrance. Miss Clara Bagby, teacher at Wild Cat school who came to a neighbor's house that evening for the occa sion was dressed in her fathers wedding suit and her smaller sis ter, Aileen, acted as the blushing hrM ow - refed In Mrs. Bagby's wedding dress and veil. It was compulsory for each guest to perform in the way of enter tainment. Bernard Llndland, sang a solo, Carl Klrkpar trick played on eight bells, Ivan Bailey danced a Jig, A. H. Newman and Arthur Carter each played pieces on the harmonica, Phil Btelner and Ber nard Llndland sang a duet, Eldon Austin and Cash Austin gave vocal sclr.. Mrs StriiM-r &tiiiK a io in Welsh, Mrs. Arthur Carter gave ft recitation In Dutch, Mrs. Austin Mrs. Clester and Mrs. Newman, Kenneth Austin and Miss Berger each gave recitations, Scott Carter and Clara Bagby sang a duet. A mock meddlng was performed with Phil Steiner as clergyman. At a late hour refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Cash Aus Awunonal Boeiety on Paire 10 THE KICK-OFF! THE RETURN! 5-10-15 YARDS THEN DOWN! But Girls You'll Never "Down" Shipley's- "Oualitv Merchandise Popular Prices" have run the length of the field, year after year, for a touchdown. You can bet your Chrysanthemums on values like these I Sport Hose Silk nd wool sport host with lancy clox, plain or open face Clox, 85c, 1.41, 1.95. Flesh colored woolen inner ho (wear under your ll hose) 95c. Warm Gloves Woolen gloves with fancy cuffs at 95c. Leather (loves, camel hair lined, tome with fur trim 1.49. Fleece lined navy and red leather gloves for raincoat wear 1-95. OPF.M SATURDAY 'TIL 8:30 Wool Scarfs A wry fine selctlon fancy wool ncarfs, also Frnch flan ncl 195. Sweaters Kew assortment of coat sweat era at 3.45 to 895. Gllpona In plain and combination colors 4.95 and 5 95. Wool Skirts It Isn't a football game with out woolen 2.45 to 495. Jackets of leather, sufded ar.d blanket cloth a-. 3 95 to 8.15. Tarns Genuine Angora taxs, all col ors. 1.95. Other tarns of varied mater ials and colors 49c to 2 48. Rain Coats Rubberized Jersey cloth 3 9J. Elephant hide clot'.j 4.95. Llndy coats 2 95. Trench coats 4 95. finaplley Qjdjty Merchandise Popular Prleci TIME TO THINK OF CHRISTMAS !- NOVEMBER 15 TO NOVEMBER 22 INCLUSIVE Jubilee Week ends Saturday Night! Just three days more to save in this dramatic demonstration of 558 Store Buying Power Value Giving. Come! Just Imagine! r Jubilee Week Any Man's Suit or Overcoat In Our Stocks! Down 8 weeks to pay balance Extraordinary offerl Chooie from wide assortments, one and two trouier suits, single or double breasted and from big burley ulsters and belted and unbelted overcoats in new Fall and Winter styles tailored to Ward specifications from Ward woolens. Only fl down this week. WINDSOR GYRATORS $1.00 Down Payment One Case of Laundry Soap FREE 1 &W $1.00 Down $8.00 Monthly Small Carrying Charge A faitt, Wririeut elec tric wuMirr of out standing brnuty. tills toiling tpwii (Hircrlain riiaiiit'I tub. Now 8 fln agitator crratr a Biii'KiK set of (Hid thnt In Irroshtiblo to dirt In nl of r and hea vy fabrics alike. Ho center post, Ron 1 1 cm t wmtlifng Action, strong, silent motor. (I'liulne I-ovcfll Wrlnn- Bay Now! ifis Commander Radios $ts ,85 74 Complete and InHtnlled Super-Value $8.00 Down, 97.n0 Mmilhly (Kinall Carrying Charge) 8 tube power. TONE CONTIIOLO. Tri ple screen grhh Vtali Stiper-Dynainlc speaker, marvelous selectivity. Beauti ful walnut veneer rnh.net. Enameled Roasters Seldom so Ss4 44 Ixw Priced Jt& Usually 92.03 SSt$ Eitra largo ulll cook a 14 to 18 pound Turkey I Pouhlo wall Avoids (turning raised bottom keeps fowl from direct contact with flame 1 Made nf henry steel. Trail Blazer Bikes Snmll Carrying VNeKV Charge Flashy maroon color bike wilb electric hivulliKlit. Motorbike handlebar.. Coaster brnkr; auto horn. Relect bow for ChrUfmnn. 13-Plate Battery S' And your old Auto 1 lattery In Eicliange If yoo bate no old amo battery to trade In the price Is 90-20 G nam n teed to give you one full year of rati far tory aervlre. Handsome 3 Piece Bed Room Suite $8.00 Down $7.50 Monthly NmsTl Carry lng Charge A nwt charm intf suite In Walnut finish that is ure to pleaKf. The three pieces are full size and very prettily designed. If you didn't nee the price tag 'u wouldn't believe the price to be so low as $75.00. Truly It's a marvelous suite and a marvel ous value Non-Run Lingerie Bloomers, 1 'nnt.es, or Vests, Choice Wo bought the yarn when the price was low and had these soft new sub dued liiHter garments niAilo up to our own specif i ml ion ft. All garments cut full; regular sizes. Colors, flosh, peach Anil nlle green. New Plaid Blankets Woven of China cotton blended With small Amount of wool for Added warmth. Site 70iKO Inches. Bound In sateen. TOvely pnatel shndew. Men's Union Suits Four Pound Blanket In Pastel I'lalils Tart Wool A 93.30 value! Eitra heavy weight part wool union salt that gives plenty of comfort and cold weather protec tion. Mottled gray color. Reinforced shoulder. Broadcloth Shirts Choose Now on Iay Away Plan for ChrJutmss Well tailored shirts of PKK-HHKCNK fast color broadcloth. Full rut sizes. Ocean shell buttons. F.iceptlonnl val ues! 9 x 12 Axminsters 2.0O Down ari.no Monthly '5 (Small Carolng Charge) Wo bought 0,000 ruga to get this price. A 1 1 seam less. Firm weave. Deep pile. Will give years of service. All ttiml. Full Fashioned Women'. I'ure Nllk llime In New Colotv Fine .heer weaie. heel. New curved French Men's Work Shoes They sell refills rlv for $2. 9H flelettid quality brown bi-.ther nppers, oak tanned wealhi-r-Mf soles. Nallrtl and sew -d coiitru lion. li is si us i ii ii is ii i li mil mu mmvyvymmmyj.gqv tiLUmMMwAXi3mimmm-Mmummimimum.'uma0m sa n sibsai bmsii a msslsiTimi-f wr J- i USE WARD'S CHRISTMAS LAY AWAY PLAN!