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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1931)
THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1931 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE FIVE Society, Clubs and Music 12 Table Luncheon Thursday The Oriental room of the Marlon hotel, the scene of many dellghtlul social events, presented a most charming appearance Thursday when Mrs. Palmer Macdonald and Mrs. Wayne Lodcr entertained prominent matrons and maids of the capital city with one of out standing bridge luncheons of the spring season. Great baskets and ums of pink and yellow snapdrag ons formed an effective background for the 12 small luncheon tables. Bowls of sweet peas and delicate colored flowers centered the tables. Mrs. William Rcandling and Mrs. Conraad Paulus assisted the hostes ses In receiving the guests and about the room. Following the luncheon, both con tract and auction bridge were In play at the twelve tables. Guests of Mrs. Loder and Mrs. MacDonald for the affair were Mrs. John Carson, Mrs. J. H. Callaghan. Mrs. W. A. Johnson, Mrs. P. D. Qulfienberry. Mrs. T. A. Roberts, Mrs. Gus Hixon, Mrs. W. E. Scand ling. Mrs. Ercel Kay, Mrs. Conrad Paulus, Mrs. Carl Nelson, Mrs. Paul Hendricks. Miss Rovena Eyre. Mrs. Jack Elliott. Mrs. James Young. Mrs. Brazier Small. Miss Charlotte Zelber. Mrs. Hollis Huntington. Mrs. T. A. Livesley, Mrs. Otto P. Johnson. Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mrs. Dan Pry, Jr., Mrs. James Linn, Mrs. Fritz Blade, Mrs. Oliver C. Locke, Mrs. W. H. Lytle, Mrs. Homer Green, Mrs. Roy Simmons, Mrs. Velma A. Farmer, Mrs. George Crotsan, Mrs. W. F. Poorman. Mrs. Lawrence Woodworth, Mrs. Connell Dyer, Mrs. Karl Becke, Mrs. J. H. Laldlaw, Mrs. Hal Wiley, Mrs. Cur tis Cross, Mrs. J. E. Cameron of Portland. Mrs. Richard Slater, Mrs. L. W. Davidson, Mrs. Harry Mil ler, Mrs. Edgar Pierce, Mrs. Jerald Backstrand, Mrs. Roy Stewart, Mrs. Ira Gardner, Mrs. T. L. Kuhns, Mrs. George W. Qulnn, Jr., Mrs. Don Pritchctt, Mrs. Miles McKey, Mrs. Don Young, Mrs. A. B. Gallo way of Portland, Mrs. Martha J. Echmuck. Mrs. C. A. Sprague, Mrs. Gordon H.-.dley and Mrs. V. Griggs. Miss Davies j Honor Guest ! Complimenting Miss Marie Davles whose vrrtdlnp to Donald Smith of Marshfield will be solemnized June 12 at Ashland, a pre-nuptial show- j er was piven Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Emma Beckett j on North 13th street. Appropriate i games entertained the gu&ste, fol lowed by the presentation of pres ents to Miss Davies, and the serving of refreshments. In the group were Miss Davies, Florence Waldo, Esther Hilmer, Betty Darlcr, Virginia Richmond, j Lottie Robbins, Leila Kimsey, Irma Barber, Grace Quaekenbush, Ethel , Elliott, Florence Stewart, Grace j Hendrickson and the hostess, Mrs. Emma Bfckett. I Miss Davies is a teacher at Park school. Surprise Party For Mrs. Bauer Mrs. Charles Bauer, who with Mr. Bauer will leave for their new home In Tacoma the latter part ot the week, was the guest of honor at n delightfully Informal surprise bridge tea Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. J. Scellars In the Royal Court apartments. Mem bers of Mrs. Bauer's bridge club were guests for the afternoon and held a surprise gift shower for Mrs. Bauer following the tea hour. Those present were Mrs. Bauer, Mrs. Brn F. Pound, Mrs. Will D. Evans, Mrs. George Alexander, Mrs. William McGllchrist, Jr., Mrs. Er win Smith, Mr.'. Lyman Steed and the hostess, Mrs. Scellars. The club group also met for their regular club luncheon Tues day at the Ben P. Pound home with Mrs. Pound and Mrs. Scellars as hostesses. Mrs. Roy Byrd was an additional guest. Prizes went to Mrs. Byrd and to Mrs. George Al exander. Plan Dane? Friday Xijrht The Willamette valley division so cial club of the Portland General Hectrie company will sponsor a dance Friday nlcht at Castllian hall. Members from nearby valky towns are expected to attend and members of the Portland club have ben Invited as special guests. Officers of the club, In charge of dance arrantremen, are John Ver dieclt. Mason Bhop and Miss Mary Her nan. Li volleys Leaving For Culver. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Uvfsley are leaving Frlciny for Culver. Indiana, nhrre iliry will attend the com mencement exorcises at the Culver Military academy from June 6 to in. Their S"n. Tommy Livesley. will graduate this year from the academy. A second Salem boy. Charles Kay Bishop, t'.so Is on the f-nduat:ng list at the academy. The Liu sit ys are giving their son small car os a graduation present and Tommy and a Pnrt'.anU boy will drive west. Mr. and Mrs. Livesley probably wi'.l po on to Nex York before returning to Saiem. Mrs. Livesley s parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. V. De-Beck of Van .-Oliver, B. C. are staying at the Livesley home on Fairmount hill du-xg the absence of the local people. ... Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Shanks at tended the Sil-erton Hills 6unday chool convention held last Sunday t the 8llverton Hills community home. Mrs. shanks the con tention speaker. KdUed t7 Rath CHAIRMAN Mrs. Ifona Bryant of Coquille, chairman of the program commit tee for the state federation of Busi ness and Professional Women's clubs, who has actively assisted Sa lem members of the organization In their preparations for the state conventoln to be held here by the federation May 22. 23 and 24. Prc-Xuptial Shower Honors Miss Pro Miss Margaret Pro, who will leave Salem June 7 for Boston, Mass., where she will become the bride of George Poor June 11, was the guest of honor at a surprise pre-nuptlal shower given Monday it the home of Mrs. Hugh B. Fouke. Jr., by members of the Westminster service guild of the Jason Lee church. The presentation of gifts featured the Informal evening. Guests honoring the bride-elect were Miss Luella Calghln, Mrs. Jewell Chrlstenson, Mrs. Pearl Bonncy, Miss Isabelle Leeper, Miss Alberta Minton, Miss Eva Beatty. Miss Laura Phipps, Mrs. Marion Wilbur, Mrs. Helen Hunter, Mrs. Vida Miller, Mrs. Rhea Harris, Miss Jean Baumgartncr, Mrs. Bessie Zobel and Miss Marcla Fuestman. Covers were placed for 34 at a surprise birthday dinner May 13 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Harrison honoring J. B. Hose, and Miss Bessie St. Clair on their birth day anniversaries, which occur on the same day. SP "The season's popular styles in Elk leather." Rubber sole for durability Comfort Service . FRIDAY - SATURDAY SANDALS White, tan and combination colors, come in Cuban and mili tary heels. Better than ever in quality fit and style. See these sandals first. Shop our up-stairs Economy Dept. Fri day and Saturday. This economy department is full of real Buy your footwear here and "SAVE." BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE Mil Lawrence. Phoc 4881 Bridge Tea Compliments Mrs. Smith Honoring Mrs. Albert C. Smith. worthy matron of Chadwirk chap ter, Order of the Eastern Star, Mrs. Ralph Mercer ontertalned with an attractive bridge tea Wednesday afternoon at the W. T. Rlgdon home on North Winter street. The smart social event was In compli ment to Mrs. Smith's wedding an niversary. Miss Leila Rlgdon assisted Mrs. Mercer during the afternoon. Six tables of bridge were In play in the spacious rooms or the Rig- don home. Additional guests called at the tea hour. A profusion of colorful spring flowers, with Iris predominating, were arranged in great baskets about the rooms. Mrs. Smith was presented with a guest prize, and the card prizes went to Mrs. Frank Crawford for high score and to Mrs. J. J. Tall man. A tea prize was presented Mrs. Ralph Thompsoii. Guests bidden by Mrs. Mercer and Miss Rlgdon In compliment to Mrs. Smith were Mrs. Paul Hauser, Mrs. J. O. Russell. Mrs. D. X. Bccchler, Mrs. George King, Mrs. Harry Crawford, Mrs. Frank Craw ford, Mrs. Wayne Henry, Mrs. Harry Mohr, Mrs. Ralph Thomp son, Mrs. Larry Flagg, Mrs. C. C. Gabriel, Mrs. Glenn Niles, Mrs. E. M. McKee, Mrs. Miller Hayden, Mrs. J. J. Tallman, Mrs. Leon Bar rick, Mrs. Herbert Hauser. Mrs. Otto Hoppes, Mrs. A. L. Wallace. Mrs. E. B. Millard, Mrs. David Wright, Mrs. S. B. Gillette, Mrs. H. S. Bosshard, Mis. I. M. Doughton, Mrs. Ira Darby, Mrs. William A. Merrlott, Mrs. Arthur Utley. Mrs. C. L. Blodgett, Mrs. B. B. Herrick and Miss Gussie Niles. Tea, Bridge Party For Mrs. Pow er Mrs. Frank Chapman and Mrs. Kenneth Wilson were hostesses Wednesday afternoon at the Chap man home In the Royal Court apartments with an Informal tea complimenting Mrs. Kenneth Pow- Mrs. Power Is leaving Friday evening for Appleton, Wis., where she will visit with her parents dur ing the next two months. Iris, columbine and sweet peas were used In profusion about the living rooms, and the tea table from which the hostesses served, assisted by Mrs. Dolph Craig, was centered with n basket of sweet peas flanked ORT OXFOR nd SANDAL 125 North Com mercial Street by pink tapers In silver holders. About 20 lntlmat friends of the popular young Salem matron were Invited for the afternoon. The last of a series of affairs for Mrs. Power before her departure for the east was a bridge tea Thurs day afternoon with which Mrs. Frank Power and Miss Florence Power entertained In their home. Guests bidden for Mrs. Kenneth Power were Mrs. Wolcott Buren, Mrs. George Weller, Mrs. Wallace Carson, Mrs. W. C. Marshall. Mrs. Charles Robertson, Jr., Mrs. Ken neth Wilson, Mrs. John Caughell, Mrs. Frank Chapman, Mrs. Rex Adolph, Mrs. Milton Steiner and Mrs. Wells Baum. Graduating Nurses Honored at Picnic Complimenting the graduating nurses ol the Salem General hos pital, all members of the hospital student body motored to Netkowin Wednesday for an all day picnic. Fiiteen nurses were m the group. The three graduating nurses at the hospital are Virginia Parr of Oelwein, Iowa, Etta May Wells of Independence, and Doris Thompson of Los Angeles. A second social event planned In honor of the graduating group will b a staff banquet at the hospital next week. Baccalaureate services will be held June 28 at the First Methodist church and the graduat ing exercises will be held June 29 at the Unitarian church. Mrs. Winn Honor Guest at Luncheon Mrs. William 0. Jones entertain ed at a luncheon Wednesday noon m honor of Mrs. Ralph B. Winn. Mrs. Winn Is leaving Friday morn ing for Chicago, where she will spend the summer. Prof, Winn. who has been Instructing at Wil lamette university, will spend the summer on the coast. Covers were placed at the lunch eon for Mrs. Winn. Mrs. Egbert S Oliver, Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mrs. Leslie Sparks, Mrs. Herbert Rahe. Mrs. Cecil Monk, Mrs. M. P. Panek, and for the hostess, Mrs. Jones. Several other Informal affairs have complimented Mrs. Winn dur ing the past several days, Program under Auspices of Club Under the auspices or the insti tutions department of the Balcm Woman's club, ft program was giv-; en at the state school for the blind Wednesday night by the Chema- va orchestra. Ruthyn Tumey di rected the orchestra, with Mrs. TAirney at thp piano. Friday Saturday, Economy Dept. $.98 live bargains for girls Club women motoring to the school for the program were Mrs. S. M. Endlcott, general chairman of the Institutions department; Mrs. J. C. Tib bits, chairman of the blind school division; Mrs. Ida P. Shade. Mrs. Josephine Davis, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Kershner and Miss Alta Kershner. The program Included such orchestra numbers as "The 61elnh Ride'' by De Rubertls, selections from Mile Modiste by Herbert; "Parade of the Wooden Soldiers" by Jessel, "Move up Johnson" by Laurcndeau, featuring Mr. Larson with his trombone; Hungarian Dance by Brahms; four favorite airs from the musical farce "High Jinks" and the overturn "Hungar ian Lustpltl" by Bela. Alexander 8. Melovidoff, accompanied by Mr. Turney played a violin solo. Japanese Young Folk In Program One of the most Interesting pro grams to be presented In the Salem community this season will be the entertainment to be offered Satur day night at 7:30 o'clock In the Haywville church by the Japanese Young People's League. A "radio Idea' will be used throughout the program, with Ben Terusakl as an nouncer. Hoshie Watanabe will be the "director" and accompanist and Tommy Ogura will be the foren&ics manager. A Japanese p'.ay directed by Rev. Nlwa will be a feature of the evening. The program follows: Welcome Ross Knotts Croup singing .LeaKut'in Pltmo solo Jcbsle wukuda PlfAV Frank Terusakl Vooitl solo, "A Parody", . .Rosh Knott Koto 'Japant-he harp) Klvo Mio Quartet "Neapolitan Nltfhts" nen irrusaiti, Art butrai Taul Watanabe, Don bunnl Guitar solo Btn Terusakl Play "A Successful Operation" ... Doctors, Rom Knotts, 6hig Watan abe. Nurse. Seiko Watanabe Patient. Tommy Opura Office boy. George Terusakl. Duet: Don SugM and Paul Watanabe. Shakuliachl solo Japanese harp) ... Geortre Yoshik.nl Monologue Brn Terusakl ShlRin i Japanese poem.Rev. 8. Nlwa Stunt "The Famous Wonder Car .. Frank Terusakl. Art Bugal. Jun Watanabe. Tom Oye, George Tor makl. Frank Fukuda. Betty Nn- kashlma. Tommy Ogura, Seiko Watanabe, Tataura Yada. Vocal solo Row Knotts Koto Japanese harp). Martha Ok ml a Pornet nolo Tommy Ocura Glow-Worm Idea League girls Quartet Don Sugal. Taul Watanabe Art Sugal, Ben Terusakl Japanese Play ''Courtesy Pais' ... Mnnager. Tommy Ogura Secretary, Jfssie Fukuda Applicants. Eml Yada, Tom Oy. Tatsuro Yada, Klvo Mlo. Frank Fukuda, George Yoshikal told man) Director. Rer. Nlwa Pinnn fcolo Hoshie Watanabe Final Leaguers i rm r a Ttnn-na ntrrtiiinPfl members of the MacDowell club study class at ncr nome wrtuira- ..v ....nlnv T-l-io cn-siim fctiiriipri the un; o- f early folk music of England, Ire land ana scoiiana. mid. ururi v,. Bellinger contributed a paper to the evenings program. Refresh ments were server mwr. and women. DS S Miss Thiilsen in Eugene Program By JACK BAI'EK University of Oregon, Eugene Nancy Thicken vl Snklll, with fcplendid assistance from Harold Ayres, accompanist, and Victor Bry ant, flutist, both of Eugene, Tues day night sang a thoroughly enjoy able song recital before an admiring audience In the Music building aud itorium. The beauty, power, range, and control of her soprano voice, the discriminating Interpretation she gave the many pieces, and her charming, graceful presence all con tributed to a sterling performance. Three engaging airs by Donaudy. fl-ritten In tuneful antique stlye, In troduced the audience to a voice vibrant, mellow, and under control at all times, a voice of sweetness and astounding breadth. In Italian, French, German, Eng lish, Miss Thielsen seemed equally comfortable. Crisp enunciation, con vincing emphasis, and niaMcry of the poly-lingual program were ap presciated by the audience. Miss Thielsen Is a senior student of Arthur Boardman. head of the voice department of the school of muste, and her work Tuesday night reflected his thorough-going meth ods of coaching. - A typical Brahms group of three songs provided a medium for the soprano's interpretative and dram atic accomplishments. Aballeff's "Russian Nightingale," with many elaborate embellish ments, was done In a sparkling j style, with flute obligato by Vic- tor Bryant. Both In the Aballeff j song and David's "Charmant Ois- ; eau,"' Miss Thielsen and Mr. Bry ant excelled with difficult cadenzas, j echo effects, lacy figures, staccato j syncopations, and fluid harmonies In thirds. Mr. Bryant achieved a ! mellow tone, and followed Miss j Thielsen faultlessly through arpeg- Klos and Intricate melodic patterns , over a wide tonal range. ' "Lied Maritime'" by DIndy was emotionally representative of the sea and Its remorseless power over man. Miss Thiclsen's voice full and vibrant, and her interpreta tion intelligent. Paladilhe's "Psy che"' abounded In the unusual tone Women Can Have Velvety Skin Just try this new wonderful faoe powder, MELLO-GLO. Spreads smoothly and prevents large pores. Blends naturally with any complex ion stays on longer. MELLO-GLO is purest and finest face powder mad Its coloring matter approved by United States government. Fresh, youthful never dries skin or makes It look flaky. Get .MELLO-GLO. Crown drug Ft ore. adv. 4 SUMMER COATS & SUITS ON SALE AT MILLER'S Knitted and Cloth Suits Now that you are planning your vacation let us suggest that you attend this sale of suits, for you'll surely need a swagger outfit such as wo present here at f 1G.50. It's n great suit sea son . . . and you'll find a great assortment at Miller's for your perusal. In , . . Welcome! I ii I . ill JmmTtem X l mm JmM 1 . i i-SWJ ii FREE! -(fix fi I I ltf Colonial I ( Lsft.""- I lira Dames ) I'vl-- : I I I IleautyAids U V hWX I I $ Facial... f i g i-hone ana Z i . II III! I iM TTT II Hi 7 1 lai WW H VI I I .1 ,H.K JA ll l tl ciimt t,i-,-,-t IT ft II I Di c progressions of modern French composition. There was conversational Intim acy in "Bon Jour, 8uson," an airy Delibes song. There was a smile In her voice as the soprano sang. In the accompaniment to Lalo's "LEsclave," Ayres achieved fine tonal effects which sustained the measured phrasing of the singer, and Bachelet s "Cheve Nult" brought forth an Integration of melody and piano accompaniment which sug gested the finality, the comple menting sufficiency of night. Miss Thielsen handled her lovely voice with exacting splendor In Car penters "Serenade." Her vibrant quality thrilled the listeners in The Post Sings," a number by Walts, as in Paladilhe's "Psyche," in the previous group. A tender lullaby was Ronald's "A Shcepfold Song." Seeming Asiatic harmonies lent much to the beauty of phrasing which the singer gave this pastoral serenade. "Pierrot," composed by Pauline Brigham, a graduate student in the school of music, proved a cheerful, lively ballad. Miss Thiclsen's in terpretation was gay and colorful, FREE FACIALS Let the Colonial Dames Specialist ' , from Hollywood give you new and iustruc'.ive Beauty Hints 0h will analyze your completion ami pros critic for Ha owrf 1 particular care. Let ber recommend the shade of ruugo and powder most becoming to your type. ho will glvo you a complimentary facial, using the marvelous Colonial Dames Beauty Aids X6t her ahow you how these unusur.l almond oil prepare tlons will add to your attractiveness almost like magic t They are the favorite of Hollywood. You will be delight- fully surprised and pleased! Mnko your appointment foi p free facial a once. Do not delay! l'hone reservations early. MILLER'S About Town, Business, Golf, Countryside! A suit is so handy ... It can be worn so many places and made 60 practical. On the links, the brach, picnic, motoring, etc. If your choice runs to tweed we have It , . , and the smart knitted suits we show variety tomorrow and Saturday $16.50. Visiting Business mid Professional Women! and the audience demanded A repe tltlon of the number. "Joy," by Roberts, was the clos ing number. It radla'rd the spirit which its title suggests, and Mis Thielsen lost not a grain ot ltf beauty In a flight of vocal tadlance. Her voice was fresh and strong, and Its power and volume gave convinc ing empha.ls to t!;e son, a lyilo of Joy. ... Mrs. Roy E. McCallum and small son, Robert LaRay, of Port Town send, Wash., are guests at the home of her mother, Mrs. Bertha Hogate. Mr. McCallum will Join them in a few weeks and they will visit his parents at Alpine. Ore. A program given by Willamette university students under the di rection of Prof. Herbert E. Rahe en. tertaincd membixs of Chapter O of the P. E. O. sisterhood and their guests Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. T. Wain. New officers of the Salem Wo man's club will be Installed Friday afternoon at a ircting of the club (Additional So:it:y on Page 7) of Coats 14a All r.i-'og ahout .M'r new nummer ci-at? Let us solve the problem at once hy sug cestipi? this pule of Mimm r omits at $11. "iO. There's red, pvt'ii, tan. beige, grey, black, blue ind the popular white. All j.re silk cn-ne lined. All are smartly t;.il..-rl in the n'jw'st fi'.hions Another large group at f L'2.50 will h tihouii for Friilnv anil Saturday! Pot- fl ( .'lioiiga, basket m es. hoiuf Miun and twet And, of course, fashion's t color hits . . bright blueo, beige tans, pewter greys, . . AJ ViiA.. rh Coats S2M
