MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1931
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Society, Clubs and Music
Edited by Rath Mm Lwne. Fhoni ttll
Formal
Dinner
Friday
Miss Dorothy Bosshard entertain
ed with a formal dinner Friday eve
ring at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Bosshard, for
the senior members of the Delta
Phi sorority, classmates and sorori
ty sisters of the hostess.
A low bowl of pink sweet peas,
planked by tall pink tapers In sil
ver holders, centered the attractive
dining table. Miniature diplomas
tied with pink ribbons marked cov
ers for Miss Elizabeth Atkinson,
Miss Betty Lewis, Miss Virginia Ed
wards, Miss Lois Barker, Miss Lena
Medler, Miss Jean Mlddleton, Miss
Beatrice Hartung. Miss Marian
Bretz, Miss Pauline Flndley, Miss
Iva Claire Love, Miss Mary Miller,
and Miss Kathryn Elgin; Miss Hen
rietta Bishop, an additional guest,
said for the hostess, Miss Bosshard.
The Misses Ocrtrude Oehler,
Bertha Babcock and Edith Flndley
Assisted In serving.
Later in the evening Miss Boss
hard and her guests attended the
formal reception tendered graduat
ing seniors by Dr. and Mrs. Carl
Gregg Doney. The reception was
held at Lausanne hall.
Tfe 'V. L. E. and F. club of Pyth
ian Sisters will meet at the home
f Mrs. Walter Lansing, 1570 Mar
ket street. Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Louis Bechtel will be assistant host
ess. Members are requested to
bring pieces for a quilt.
War Mothers To
Close Chapter Year
The Salem chapter of War Moth
ers will hold their last business
session of the chapter year on
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock In
the American Lutheran church.
The chapter will resume sessions In
September.
Plans will be made for the annual
state conclave of the four War
Mothers chapters In Oregon, the
Portland and Waverly chapters at
Portland, the Salem chapter and
the Albany chapter. The conclave
wll be held June 21 In a Portland
park.
Each member will be asked at the
session Tuesday to report on calls
made by her on other chapter mem
bers. Mrs. F. A. Elliott, president of
chapter AB of the P. E. O. sister
hood and Mrs. E. C. Richards, chap
ter member, left Monday for Leb
anon to attend the state P. E. O.
convention. Mrs. O. K. Logan, chap
ter president, and Mrs. Harold
jiugnes are representing crwpter vjr
of Salem at the convention. Mrs. O.
A. Sprague is attending as a state
officer, A number of members of
the two chapters will motor to Leb
anon Tuesday when the convention
will be entertained all day at Cas
cadla. A banquet will be a special
feature.
Amity Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gra
ham of Portland and Mrs. Grant
Fallon of Salem were callers Satur
day at the home of Mrs. J. A. Breed
ing of this city.
Roberts Miss Ruth Bihl. bride
elect, was given a bath room show
er by a group of friends at River
dale park. Sunday morning. Swim
ming and boat riding were the main
features of amusement. The gifts
were presented while boat riding,
alter which breakfast was nerved at
10:30. Those present to enjoy the
affair were Misses Helen Kafoury,
Bernice Humphreys, Inez Smith, of
Salem; Maxlne Pettyjohn, Janice
Hlggins, June Edwards, and Julia
Query. Mrs. Esther Query and
Mrs. Frank Bihl assisted In enter
taining th group.
West Salem Mrs. Robert E. Pat
tlson entertained with a bridge par
ty Wednesday evening at her home
on Kingwood avenue, honoring Mrs.
Ellis P. White of Longvlew, Wash.
Miss Rachel Bayne made high
score at cards. At a late hour re
freshments were served by the hos
tesses, assisted by Mrs. Rollln Bea
ver, Miss Lois Manning and Miss
ThUda Johnson.
Guests for the evening Included
the honor guest, Mrs. White; Mrs.
Ida Fletcher, Mrs. Albert P. Ram-
seyer. Misses Elvan 6trader, Rachel
Bayne, Helen Hlller, all of Salem,
Mrs. Rollln Beaver of Kingwood
Heights, Miss Thllda Johnson and
the hostess, Mrs. Pattlson. .
Mrs. Grace Crater . and Mrs.
Genevieve Gray and son George of
Seattle were guests at the Ted
Mesch home at Morningslde over
the week-end. Mrs. Emll Halik
entertained at dinner Saturday
evening for the visitors, who were
former Salem residents.
Pringle Social Club
Closes Season
The Pringle Pleasant Point so
cial club was entertained Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Rue Drager. This closed the club
meetings for the rammer season, at
which time plans were made for
the annual picnic which Is being
planned for June 14, to be held
at Sllverton park.
Those enjoying the afternoon
were Mrs. Clifford Jones, Miss
Margoret Jones, Mrs. E. O. Clarke.
Mrs. W. M. Coburn, Mrs. J. M.
Cobum, Miss Evelyn Coburn, Mrs.
Horner Harrison, Mrs. Harry
Wechter, Mrs. J. N. Robertson,
Miss Grace Robertson, Mrs. Wil
liam Propst. Mrs. George Bume,
Mrs. V. Meeks. Mrs. Solon Shlnkle,
Mrs. W. H. Grabenhorst, Mrs. L.
W. Potter, Mrs. John Vaters, Mrs.
Ed Coates, Mrs. A. CmmUus, Mrs.
George Grabenhorst, and Mrs. Rue
Drager. Special guests for the
afternoon Included, Mrs. Ernest
Harnisch and Mrs. Wynn Drager
of Jefferson, Mrs. Olive Shafer,
Mrs. Carl Shafer, Mrs. Nellie
Hathaway. Miss Mabel Harrison,
Mrs. Roberta Ann Grabenhorst
and Kent Wechter.
Book and Tliimble
Club Closes Season
Kingwood The Book and Thim
ble club closed the social season
with Its final meeting Thursday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles
Schwartz and her daughter, Mrs.
Conrad Fox, Jr., Joint hostesses. An
appropriate Memorial day program
was prepared with patriotic songs
and readings by Mrs. Charles Hath
away and Mrs. Hattie Slmpkins, and
games followed.
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses to the following mem
bers and guests: Mrs. Robert Clark
of Portland, Mrs. G. H. Templcton,
Mrs. Ross Damrell. Mrs. Charles
Hathaway, Mrs. Mary Beaver, Mrs.
L. F. Brown, Mrs. Charles Adams.
Mrs. Avery L. Applewhite, Mrs. Het-
tle Slmpkins, Miss Catharine Apple
white, Dell Schwartz, Mrs. Rollln
Beaver, Mrs. Conrad Pox, Jr., and
Mrs. Charles Schwartz, hostesses.
Mrs. Fred Zimmerman will en
tertain members of the Yomorco
class of the First Methodist church
at her home on Statesman street
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. D. H.
Mosher will assist Mrs. Zimmer
man.
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Davles and son,
Billy, of McMInnvUle and Mr. and
Mrs. L. M. Davles and Mr. and Mrs.
Alden Barton of Weiser. Idaho,
were guests at the T. D. Davles
home for the week-end. P. E. Dav.
les and L. M. Davles are sons of
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Davles.
Hayesvllle Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Williams and daughter Vivian spent
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Book la Kbyai from Dairy land
Salem Sanitary Milk Co.
Telephone 87741881 State St.
the week-end holidays visiting rela
tives and friends In Tillamook. Dr.
Fred Ellis and family were at the
Newport beach as also were Mr.
and Mrs. P. N. Andresen. Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Andresen and a group of
friends from Salem spent Sunday at
Silver Creek Falls.
The regular business session and
Initiation of candidates will be held
by Chadwlck chapter. Order of the
Eastern Star, Tuesday night at the
Masonic temple. Mrs. A. C. Smith,
worthy matron, will preside.
Ronald Craven Weds
Miss Litchfield
Miss Grace Litchfield of Portland
and Ronald Craven, son of Mrs. H.
D. Emerick of Salem, were married
Saturday night at 7 o'clock at the
home of Rev, and Mrs. H. C. Stover.
Rev. Stover officiated at tho quiet
service. .
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Craven were
the only attendants.
The bride Is a talented artist and
has a wide circle of friends here.
Ronald Craven Is popular In vocal
and little theater circles here and
Is a popular vocalist. They will make
their home In Salem.
Feikert-Patton ,
Wedding Thursday
A quiet wedding ceremony was
that solemnized at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. B. J. C. Patton Thursday
night when their daughter. Miss
Catherine E. Patton, became the
bride of Raymond C. Felkert, son
of Mrs. Anna Prophet of Corvallls.
Rev. Chas. C. Haworth, pastor of
the South Salem Friends church.
officiated In the presence of rela
tives and friends from corvalna
Oregon City and local people.
Preceding the service Miss Alma
Patton sang. Miss. Roberta Patton
played the wedding march, and the
accompaniments.
The bride was gowned In pale
green flat crepe atd carried an
arm bouquet of sweet peas and rose
buds. Her only attendant. Miss El
ma Patton, wore flowered chiffon
Grant C. Felkert served as best
man.
An Informal reception followed
and later Mr. and Mrs. Felkert left
for a brief wedding trip. They will
make their borne In Corvallls.
Twenty-four young folk, students
at Parrlsh Junior high school, com
plimented Virginia Tapping with a
party Thursday night at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnston.
Miss Marlon Johnston was hostess
for the event honoring Miss Tap
ping, who Is leaving to make her
home In Portland.
Prizes were awarded for the best
costumes, and games entertained
the group. Refreshments were
served later In the evening.
Kingwood Mrs. Elmer D. Cook of
Cascade Drive gave a lawn party for
a little group of girls honoring the
eighth birthday anniversary of her
little daughter Helen May. Games
and favors made a colorful party.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the afternoon.
Those attending were James Woo-
ley, Mary Elizabeth Patterson, Mar
garet Stohl, Jean Templcton. Car-
meila Grosso, Betty Ann Lemon.
Georgia Rose and Helen May Cook.
Miss Hull
Bride Of
Mr. Fiscus
The series of weddings set for
June were opened Monday, June !,
with a charming church ceremony
at 1:30 o'clock In the First Christian
church, when Miss Rosalind Marga
ret Hull, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
O. J. Hull, became the bride of Wal
ter James Fiscus of Eugene.
The impressive service was read
by Rev. Ross Gulley, a member of
the faculty of the Eugene Bible col
lege of which both the bride and
groom are students and from which
Mr. Fiscus wUl be graduated Mon
day night. Rev. David J. Howe, pas
tor of the First Christian church,
assisted Rev. Gulley. The ceremony
was performed under an arch of
pink roses and a profusion of roses
and rose vines were entwined about
the chancel rail and decorated the
altar.
Mrs. Ross Gulley of Eugene sang
"I Love You Truly," preceding the
ceremony. Miss LucUe Cummlngs
played the wedding marches. 1
The bride was gowned In a mod
ish frock of white chiffon and lace
over blush pink. Her full length veil
was caught into a simple cap of lace
and she carried a Colonial bouquet
of roses.
Miss Josephine Hull, the maid of
honor, wore pink chiffon. The four
bridesmaids, Mrs. Helen MUtonber
ger Nash, Miss Lois Plummer, Miss
Ruth Wirt and Miss Esther Heckart
wore attractive frocks in pastel
shades of orchid, green and yellow.
All carried harmonizing arm bou
quets of flowers.
Lertes Eliett of Eugene served as
best man.
A reception In the church parlors
followed the wedding. A number of
relatives and Intimate friends. In
cluding college friends from Eugene,
attended.
Later in the afternoon, Mr. and
Mrs. Fiscus drove to Eugene for the
college commencement exercises. On
June S they are to leave on a motor
trip to Stillwater. Okla., Mr. Fiscus'
former home, and at the opening of
the next school year both plan to
enter Phillips university at Enid,
Okla. Enroute to Oklahoma they will
visit Yellowstone park and other
places of Interest.
Sheridan Club
Closes Study
Sheridan Mrs. v alter Grace was
hostess to the Women's Study club
Thursday afternoon at the Grace
home. The lesson for the day was
"Women In Business." Papers were
given by Mrs. R. I. Merrifield, Mrs.
George Crisp and Mrs. Perl Mark
This closed the study of the year.
The next meeting will be the an
nual picnic and election of officers.
The club will hold this meeting at
the beach cottage of Mrs. Howard
Houser at Ocean Lake, going early
for the entire day. The committee
in charge consists of Mrs. Clayton
B. Hoover, Mrs. George Funk and
Mrs. Walter Grace.
Members present at the meeting
were Mrs. Howard Houser, M-s. Geo.
Crisp. Mrs. Perl Mark. Mrs. Allison
Fry, Mrs. J. O. Sechrlst, Mrs. Clay
ton M. Houser, Mrs. Walter Grace,
Mrs. Leland M. Sackett, Mrs. Rob
ert M. Eskrldge and the president.
Mrs,. R,. It M.enlUs!d. Mrs.. Paul
Dempsej was a guest for the day.
The hostess, assisted by Mrs
Dempsey, served refreshments at the
close of the afternoon.
Mrs. J. M, Devers, newly Installed
president of the Salem Woman's
club, has called a meeting of the
club executive board for Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
Woman's clubhouse. All new elec
tive officers of the club are re
quested to attend.
Picnic Planned for
M. E. Young Folk
The Litue Light Bearers of trie
First Methodist church will hold a
picnic Thursday afternoon from 2:30
to 4:30 o clock in the west end oi
Willson park. The little folk are
asked to bring the mite boxes, con
tents of which contribute to the ed
ucation of a little girl at Muttra,
India.
Games and light refreshments will
provide entertainment, and each
child will be requested to contribute
to the Informal prom-am.
...
Hubbard Mr. and Mrs. Melvln
Mitts who were married last Satur
day at the home of the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Bevlns,
have returned from a short honey
moon spent at the beaches. Thurs
day evening after the commence
ment program the young folk of
the community gathered at the
band hall for a midnight charivari
party at the Bevlns home.
Sidney The Ankeny Woman's
club met at the home of Mrs. Wil
liam Wledkehr Thursday afternoon.
Bowls of snap dragons were used
attractively about the spacious liv
ing rooms. Roll call for the after
noon was responded to by each
member tinging a short song. Mrs.
Sidney Howard read a very Interest
ing magazine article and Mrs. C. F.
Johnston reviewed the life of Marie
Antonette. Mrs. E. L. Pinky and
Mrs, Sidney Howard received prizes
during the entertainment hour.
Refreshments were served at the
tea hour by the hostess to the fol
lowing members: Mrs. C. F. John
ston, Mrs. Sidney Howard and
daughter Margaret, Mrs. L. B.
Smith, Mrs. E. L. Hampton and
daughter Margerite, Mrs. E. L. Fin
ley, Mrs. A. H. Thompson, Mrs. Ben
Watts, Mrs. M. J. Davidson and the
hostess, Mrs. William Weiderkehr
and daughter Donna. '
Cloverdale Mrs. Mae Hadley was
complimented on her birthday an
niversary when a surprise runner
party was given in her honor with
covers laid for nine guests. In the
group were Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Had
ley and sons, Lowell, Norvall and
Homer Hadley, Mrs. Jean Pearcy of
Salem, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Cox
and Miss Olga Garner. Mrs. Mae
Hadley Is music and borne economic
instructor In the Turner high school
and has been reelected for another
year.
...
The senior recital of Doris Corbln,
pianist pupil of Miss Frances Vlr
glnle Melton, will be held Monday
evening at 8 o'clock In Waller hall.
The public is invited.
Miss Corbin's program Is:
i '
Etch Prclud. and Fusue No. II
Chopin Muurk. Op. 11 Tl Plot Major
Chopin Ptotwle-lmpromptu
Ohopln Volsc Op. M Do Shirp Minor
Chopin.., Polonols. op. SI 1a iit
a
cttU Seolt PuoMlla
Motzkowskl Sn Automno
X. Albenlx-Goiiowakr Tsnio
llotthewi '..The Plnn
huchtuikr AnbtKuo
Mu Dowrll. k1uc Const.
Mttatos.
Tendcramtnt.
Molto allpgro con fuoro
ELKS CAR HERE
; EARLYIN JULY
Car No. 1 of the Elks purple and
white fleet of three cars enroute
from New York to Seattle to at
tend the national Elks convention
next month Is scheduled to arrive
in Salem Thursday, July 2, driven
by E. C. O'Donnell. The fleet Is
sponsored by the Elks Magazine.
The starting day was Monday.
May 11. On April 27 the cars were
given a preliminary start by Gov
ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt of
New York at his Hyde Park home,
at which time he commissioned the
pilots to carry his message of good
will and greetings to the governor
of Washington and to the officials
of the Elks grand lodge.
Each car Is driven by a member
of the lodge. Upon the arrival of
Mr. O'Donnell here with Car No. 1
he will meet officials of the Salem
lodge and of the city of Salem and
pnotograpns will be taken.
The cars selected for the 1931
tour are Studebaker president
eight roadsters,- and the - Salem
Studebaker dealers probably , will
oe called , upon to assist in the sa
lem reception to Car No. 1.
GUESTS RICHARDS HOME
Wood burn C. B. Richards of
Oregon City, Mrs. Nina George and
granddaughter Nadlne George of
Eugene, Mrs. W. W. Rhodes and
daughter. Mildred of Estacada and
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Walker of
Longvlew, Wash., were guests at
the home of their brother, J. W.
Richards, on Decoration day and
also visited other Woodbum rflends.
The Dalles (U The bottom fell
out of a 30-dozen egg crate. Six doz-
tn eggs were scrambled.
CRITICS MARVEL AT
AROMA AND FLAVOR
OF FAMOUS COFFEE
Patented Boasting Process ia
the Reason for Distinctive
Goodness
Of all coffees betne told today.
there is one that is winning count
less new friends wherever it is
introduced because of its distinc
tive, rich flavor. As a matter of
fact, more of this coffee is sold west
of the Mississippi than any other
brand of fine coffee.
Hills Bros. Coffee owes its match,
less flavor to the patented process
by which it is roasted. Instead of
the rare blend being roasted ir
bulk, only a few pounds at a time
fiass continuously through roasters
n which the heat and speed of op
eration are accurately controlled. 1
This process Controlled Roast
,ng proves its superiority over any
other method, because it roasts
every berry evenly. None are over,
done and none are underdone. Nat.
urally a flavor is developed which
ia the last word in uniform good
ness and one that no other coffee
can equal.
Hills Bros. Coffee Is sold every
where by grocers. It comes to you
perfectly fresh because it is packed
in vacuum. This process extracts
air, which destroys the flavor of
coffee, from the can and keeps it
out. Ordinary cans, even if air
tight do not keep coffee fresh. Ask
for Hills Bros. Coffee by name and
look for the Arab the trade-mark
on the can.
Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc., Portland,
Oregon. oi"l
D D fTl flkD0
mul taste!
You've never known such
a cereal. Rice Krispics are
so crisp you can hear them
crackle in milk or cream.
Toasted rice bubbles.
Golden crisp. Wonderful
for breakfast or lunch. Fine
for the children's supper.
So easy to digest Use Rice
Krispies in macaroons, can
dies. On ice cream. At gro
cers. Oven-fresh. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Creek.
IV mcE
KHISPIES
I RICE
flWJtSPIES
8eager.ftcoole
- Vim al '
eu" 1;.. i is j
Men danced with her just once
B,0.9 killed her popularity until . .
THEIR first dance. And he vowed in
wardly it would be their fart. She
was pretty, danced beautifully, but one
thing spoiled it all. The last thing you'd
ever suspect in a girl who looked so dainty t
Of course she didn't realize she was
letting "B.O." body odor-oftend. She
was horrified when another girl finally
blurted out the truth. But she took the
friendly warning adopted a simple safe
guard . . .Now she's popular with every
one, a favorite partner. She knows the
easy way to keep perspiration odorless.
No excuse for "B. O." even
in hot weather
Naturally we perspire more in hot
weather the danger of "B. O." is
greater. We may not notice it in our
selves other) dot But with Lifebuoy to
safeguard us, we need never offend.
Lifebuoy gives an abundance of rich,
creamy, antiseptic lather even in hard
est water. It penetrates pores removes
all odor keeps the body fresh and sweet.
The favorite toilet soap of millions of
particular men and women. Its pleasant,
extrKlean scent that vanishes as you
rinse tells you Lifebuoy purifiet.
Complexion grotc lotelier
Daily cleansing with Lifebuoy that's
the quick, easy way to a good complex
ion, soy women everywhere. Its bland,
searching lather drrp-cltantes pores
gently frees them of clogged impurities
makes dull skins glow with fresh,
healthy radiance. Adopt Lifebuoy today.
A r-Jt V LXVia SOOTHERS CO., CllfcWM IfHfc
Lifebu
ov
HEALTH SOAP V
stops body odor
June Brides
Start the Wedding March
Here at Johnson's
First she selects her wedding gown
Just as her mother did years ago.
And, since fashion has turned to
the past for inspiration, the wedding
gown of today is suspiciously like-
not her mothers but her grand-
mothers! And It costs very UtUe to
95 to
Brides maids will
choose frocks like the
ncs sketched. They
but to
own one of these lov
ely versions and the
gowns are practical
enough for nse after
the great occasion.
rhf sheerest of sheer STOCK
INGS, full fashioned, French
heeled. In QKn
ten shades iOK
This Is such a heavenly white
crepe de chine SLIP trimmed
with Alencon lace. (fO (kK
Only iDLhVO
A six-button pair of CLOVES
Is an absolute necessity to a
newly married
woman
$3.95
Patent leather Is the Impor
tant leather for a traveling
MANDBAO. In QQ
black or blue at ,...u)l.a70
JOHNSON'S
466 STATE STREET