' TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1931
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Society, Clubs and Music
Anniversary
Celebrated
By Dinner
Complimenting Dr. George R.
Vehrs on bis birthday anniversary,
Mrs. Vchr sentertalned lth a
smartly Informal dinner and eve
' nlng ol bridge at their home Mon
day night.
Pastel shaded flowcia combined
with pink and green tapers centered
- the dining table where covers were
- placed (or Mr. and Mrs. George Ar-
buckle, Mr. and Mrs. James Nichol
son, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Worth, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Myers, Mr. and Ms.
D. B. McCullough and Dr. and Mrs.
Vehrs. . .
Miss Esther Vehrs assisted her
mother In serving.
. Prizes for the three tables of cards
fn play later In the evening went to
Mr. and Mrs. Myers. Second prizes
were presented Mrs. Nlcholeon and
Mr. Worth.
Many Out-of-Town
Guests Here Sunday
More than 150 people called at
the Thlelsen home on Court street
Sunday afternoon and evening to
present tneir ieucilauons to Mrs.
Henry B. Thlelsen on her 80th
birthday anniversary. The Inform
al "at home" was a charming and
most enjoyable event, with many
of the elder generation greeting
former acquaintances from out-of-town
who motored to Salem for the
afternoon.
Among guests from Portland who
called at the Thlelsen home were
Dr. and Mrs. P. E. Smith, Mrs.
Alice J. Conaway, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank J. Herman, Sam J. Young,
Miss Louise J. Young, Mr. and Mrs,
Dan Bums, Mrs. W. W. Bretherton,
Miss Vivian Bretherton, Welles
Bretherton, Mrs. I I. McArthur,
Mrs. James Cook, Mrs. Cnimpack
er, Mrs. T. O. Hailey, Miss Eliza
beth Halley. Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Simonton, Roy Bishop and Clarence
Bishop.
Among other out-of-town guests
were Mrs. Brenham van Dusen, Mrs.
Walter Eakln and Mrs. Fred Ful
ton, all from Astoria; Mrs. Lillian
R. Gray, Arthur Boardman and
Miss Nancy Thlelsen, all from Eu
gene; Mrs. John K. Simonton of
811verton, Mrs. G. I. Putnam of
Shaw and Miss Barbara Gear hart
of Seattle, Wash.
Family Gathering :
Honors Mrs. Sheridan
Sunnyslde Mrs. Louis Sheridan
of Bozeman, Mont was the inspira
tion of a large family gathering
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
D. 8. Pearson In Sunnyslde.
Mrs. Sheridan has not been m
Oregon for five years. Her last two
winters she has spent In California
for her health, and she is now on
her wayjiome to Montana.
Members of the family present
during the day were three sisters
and one brother and tneir I amines:
Mrs. Alice E. Newby of Portland,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bates and
grandchildren of Rosedale, Mr. and
Mrs. Orle Fowler and children of
Turner, and M. and Mrs. D. S. Pear
son and children Ernest and Enid.
Other relatives were Mr. and Mrs.
William Boultn and daughters of
Newberg, Mr. and Mrs. Hurl Pearson
and children. Zona, Wilbur and
Glenn of Salem. Shurl Pearson, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Newby and children,
Delbert and LUa of Newberg, Mr,
and Mrs. Cliff Pearson and son Dur
ward. Salem: Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Croeer and daughter Eloise and her
girl friend of Newberg, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Bates and daughter Barbara
Ellen of Salem, Mrs. Clara Blair and
two eons Roscoe and Muriel of Port
" land. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pearson,
Mrs. Ellis McMellin and daughter
Bethel of Salem and Mr. and Mr.
Elvln Pruitt.
At noon a large table was set on
the front porch, where dinner was
served,
Cloverdale Mrs. D. Simpson en
tertalned members and friends of
the Pleasant Vie Women's Chrfe.
tlan Temperance Union at her
home on South 23ra street in saiem.
with an attendance of nearly 25.
A profusion of late summer flowers
decorated the rooms, and dining
table where a luncheon was served.
A short business meeting was held
with the president, Mrs. John Luke
nresldine-. and the remainder of the
day was spent In a social time.
Three members of me eaiem w. v.
T. D., Mrs. Ransom, Mrs. Reed and
Mrs. Layman, were special guests of
the group and gave interesting talis.
Members and visitors from the
local union were Mrs. Cooley, Mrs
Albert Hennies. Mrs. Frank Cook.
Mrs. John Luke, Mrs. J. C. Morris.
Mrs. Edd Schilling. Mrs. John Mc-
Klnney, Mrs. William Fair, Mrs. J.
E. Whitehead, Jr., Mrs. John Schil
ling. Mrs. Charles Standley. Mrs.
L. E. Hennies, Mrs. A. E. Kunkc
and daughter, Joyce, Miss aertruae
Anderson. Miss Leone Cook, Mrs.
W. Morris, Mrs. Johanna Pllflet.
Miss Pa ma Fliflet of cnemawa. ana
the hostess, Mrs. Simpson, a former
resident of this district and a mem
ber of the Pleasant View union.
A no-host picnic dinner will en
tertaln members of the Salem writ
ers' section Tuesday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. cm-
ford on Ferry street. The regular
program of original writings il)
follow.
Turner Friends here are Interest-'
. ed In the wedding of Miss Mildred
Schelton to Samuel L. Stout which
waa solemnized in canaaa juiy i.
m w.m w.MnI In Turner for a
number of years and Is the son of
I. M. Stout, wno wiui ins iMuiuj
made Turner his residence previous
nMin. in Hnbhard. and later to
Canada. Miss Sarah E. Stout, of
4 Portland, eldest daughter or i.
Stout Is the onjy roemuer o 1
fly not residing In Canada.
fut M Ram
ACTRESS A
""
rlr 'i ilillTfirmrriir-minTnm?7rTrftf
wfssoclafcd rrt ritoto
When Irene Dttroy, stags and screen actress, and William L.
Austin, Jr., real estate operator and member of a socially prominent
Philadelphia family, were married In a New York hotel. It was Mayor
Jimmy Walker (center) who officiated. Austin Is the son of a former
president of the Baldwin locomotive works. '
Book and Thimble
Club Picnic Saturday
Klngwood Mr. and Mrs. El
mer D. Cook were hosts to the
members of the Book and Thimble
club and their families at their at
tractive suburban home on Cascade
drive Saturday night.
A pot-luck dinner was served on
the spacious veranda and games en-
Joyed on the lawns.
Those participating in the picnic
included Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dam
rell, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lacy, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Schwartz, Mrs.
Ray Ferguson, Mrs. Hettle Slmp-
klns, Mrs. Avery Applewhite, Miss
Mary St. Pierre, Miss Catharine
Applewhite,- John Ferguson, Allen
Damrell, George Rose and Helen
May Cook, Harry Damrell and the
hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer D. Cook.
Miss Margaret Alkens of Council
Bluffs, la., has arrived In Salem for
an extended visit at the home of
Miy and Mrs. C. H. Glenn. Miss
Alkens, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn and
their son were guests at a week-end
house party at the Pacific City
beach home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Llljequlst, when the Liljeouists
entertained for about It of their
McMlnnvUle friends.
Mrs. Sarah Miller of Portland was
a week-end guest at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Rahn. Mrs.
Miller Is Mrs. Rutin's mother.
lArtr
very
UfcW I W Wrj j atSBwrLs.!--.
Kf ill" UNDIES
Vk 31 If Largo selection of non-run
v Y Will -" - T
II fmljl ami some at B for 1
sV Kill llll rhntrr al pnln for
nu Uimm nea. U1
SOCIETY BRIDE
Newspaper Folk To
Picnic Xext Sunday
The annual summer picnic of the
Salem Women's Press club will be
held Sunday, with local newspaper
employes and their families spend
ing the day at Rivenlale park. A
basket dinner will be served at noon,
and an Informal program of sports
is being planned.
In charge of arrangements for
the picnic are Mrs. Don Upjohn,
Mrs. A. L. Llndbeck and Mrs. Clay
ton V. Bernhard.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cllman, 1"30
North Capitol, have had as their
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Schlagol, of
Qulncy, Calif., where he Is principal
of the high school. Mrs. Schlagel
was formerly Miss Edna Warden,
and was employed by the state in
dustrial accident commission. The
Ullman family left Monday for
Rockaway and Seaside beaches for
their vacation. The Schlagela may
Join them later.
Mehama ir. and Mrs. F. O.
Hawley and children of Salem were
Sunday visitors at the Floyd Boy
ington home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Maulding or
Portland were guests Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Ida Babrock
and Miss Grace Babcock. Mrs.
Maulding Is a daughter of Mrs.
Babcock.
SHIPLEY'S
ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
BATHING SUITS
Here arc m group if odds anil
nits for ladles and children
SILK DRESSES
. We have just one dozen silk dresses; all are tmaD sizes, f
maybe we shouldn't have mentioned them each .. 1
SCARFS I SILK HOSE
rronn of silk scurfs and
thro to go In on Dollar Day for,
or say 1
A
SWEATERS
Ladies' and children's slipon sweaters
special for Salem s Dollar day
SPORT HOSE
Odds and ends of oar sport hose tn
lisle, neh, tie. Take yoar 1
PAJAMAS
Large group of beach pajamas, of course ou ran wear
them anywhere you like. Each
SHIPLEY'S
NEW ITEMS WILL BE ADDED THROUGHOUT THE DAT
Informal
Picnic For
Younger Set
i
Interestlrur events appropriate to
the season are the many Informal
picnics which are so popular among
the capital city social sets at the
present time. One of the most en
joyable picnics planned this week
Is that arranged by a group of
young maids of the high school
and college set, who will meet at
Riverdale park Tuesday evening
for a no-host picnic -dinner and
swimming party.
Those motoring out to Kiveraaie
for the evening will include Miss
Maxlne Myers, Miss Beulah ' Bai
ley, Miss Margaret Burdctt, Miss
Phyllis Day, Miss Margaret Corey,
Miss Margaret Engel, Miss Hazel
Johnson, Miss Dorothea Corey,
Miss Ruth Briedwell, Miss Frances
Martin, Miss Isobel George, Miss
Margaret Evans, Miss Lois Wilkes,
Miss Cynthia Delano, Miss Clau-
dlne Gueffroy, Miss Lorraine Kin-
zer. Miss Viola Crozler, Miss Ro
berta Smith, Miss Betty Read and
Miss Esther Wood. - ;
- ' f
Stolk-Cook Nuptials
Friday at Clear Lake
Clear Lake A pretty wedding
was solemnized at the home'of Mr.
and Mrs. George Benson, brother-
in-law and sister of the groom,
Friday, July 17, when Elizabeth
Cook of Salem became the bride of
William Stolk, a resident of this
community.
The bride was dressed in orchid
chiffon and carried a bouquet of
sweet .peas.
The couple was attended by Lil
lian Kayser, as maid of honor and
Stolk graduated from the Salem
high school in 1:30 and Mr. Stolk
in 1928,
The ring ceremony was read by
Rev. D. J. Howe of the First Chris
tian church. Salem.
After the ceremony a lunch was
served and the young couple left at
once for Crater Lake where they will
enjoy a week's outing. They will be
home to their many friends in Ba
lem after August 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Stolk, Miss
McOllchrtst, Ella Fandrlck, Esther
Fandrlck, Troy Cook, Wayne Cook,
Mrs. Hlllman, Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Schilling, Mr, and Mrs. Remus
and Varchagen and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Prlem and daughter,
Irene, M. and Miss Peters, Mrs.
Rowland. George Koovcr, Lllllam
Kayser, Henry Stolk, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Stolk and family, Mr. and
Mrs. George Benson and family,
Pearl Williams.
Donald The marriage of Miss
Florence Long and Walter Sample,
of Salem, took place Saturday eve
ning at the home of Rev. Erb who
officiated, In the presence of Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Long and James
Long. Mr. and Mrs. Sample will re
side at Salem.
A number of friends gathered at
the Long home last Wednesday
afternoon and presented Miss
Long a shower of gifts lor her new
home. .
ej
Miss Georgia Broderlck of Havre,
Mont., Is the house guest of Mrs.
George L. Forge. She returned with
the Forges on the last part of their
8000 mile motor trip which closed In
Salem Sunday night. Bill Forge and
Mrs. E. B. Lynam accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Force on the entire trip.
ends all wool bathing
PAJAMAS
Rayon sleeping pajamas for
kiddles. A lino assortment of
rery fin grade rayon gar
ments ( hole II for A
Damaged from ring pulls, window
displays etc.
Ciolf, 1(1 pntr for.
A
all sizes In the lot
PURSES
The) summer's end of silk and ether
bags la light shades Bay m for
every dress at 1
for
FILM ACTRESS
Altactqttd Prtu Photo
Returning from Hawaiian vacation, Dorothy Maekaill, motion
picture actress, Introduced to friends her new fiance, Neil Miller,
Honolulu sugar man. No wedding plans have been made yet they said,
before leaving Los Angeles harbor for Hollvwfnrt.
Picnic Honors i
Californians
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Richardson
and daughter, Miss LaVonne Rich- j
ardson of San Luis Obispo, Calif.,
and Rev. and Mrs. E. Webster Han
ey of Eagle Rock, Calif., were the
honor guests Friday for an inform
al affair at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Ramseyer. A picnic sup
per was served out under the trees.
In the group to greet the honor
guests were Miss Esther Bell, Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Ramseyer, and son,
David, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Ramseyer, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ram
seyer, Miss Margaret Bailey, Carl
Ramseyer, .Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Hersch, and the hosts. Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Ramseyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Richardson and
daughter are on their return home
from a vacation spent in Alaska.
They have many friends In Balem.
Rev. and Mrs. Haney are vacation
ing In Salem and vicinity.
Mrs. Joseph H. Albert, accom
panied by her daughters, Mrs. Asel
Eoff and Miss josepmne Aioert, mo
tored to Portland Tuesday for the
day.
Salem people Interested are In
vited to atten the Oregon Veterans"
association of the O. A. R. annual
state picnic to be held at the Oaks
Dark near Portland July zo. uepre-
sentatlves of other patriotic orders
are Invited. All attending are re-
quested to bring a oasicet luncneon,
UPB7 KKP QSa3flKP
AND HER FIANCE
Serr It today and
Yery day. So cool
ing, to delicious To
aet finest quality at
lowest price-Just ask
for TREE TEA-
BLENDED IO L
AMERICA'S WtGIS
"taste ISJfiP
Several Hundred
Smart Summer
$4 to $10 Values on Sale Ck imjhf
Another Big Surprise
Values to $4 on Sale
90c
Final Clean-Up Sale
100 Hats In this Group
Your Choice
25c
"Where Yo Save Every Day"
Wee Folk
At Birthday
Party
An amusing and clever circus Idea
featured the birthday party given
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. William
J. Busiclc for her five-year-old
daughter, Jeanne. A group of
youthful friends of the small honor
guest came for the afternoon of
Informal games on Uie lawns about
the Busies: home. Balloons and
clever favors entertained the group.
At the tea hour, refreshments
were served at one long table where
decorated and novel animals made
from vegetables and fruits contin
ued the circus idea.
Mrs. Busk was assisted during
the afternoon by her young niece,
Betty Howe of Portland, and by
Mrs. H. V. Compton and daughter,
Barbara.
Guests bidden In compliment to
little Miss Busick were Stuart
Compton, Evan Boise. Billy Poor
man, Miriam Becke, Sara An Oh
ling, Wallace Bonesteele, Robert
Busick, Sally Ann Barr, George and
Mary Ann Croisan, Janet Kirk. Er
nest Thorn, Caroline Bates, Richard
Page, Ronald Jones, Phyllis New
meyer, Roger Wagner, Georgia Rob
erts, Johnny Thompson, Billy Dun
can of Sllverton, Jimmy Phllllm
and CI ay borne Gos&er.
Waconda A picnic supper was
given In honor of Marlon Rumphs
birthday anniversary Monday
night at Wheatland Perry. The
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Rumph of Porterville, Calif., Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Weinman, Mr, and
Mrs. Glen Mitchell and children,
(Additional Society on Page 7)
III 'J U
TREE
TEA
t
464 State Street
THE STORE FOR LADIES
Wednesday
ONLY
No Approvals No Charges
On These Specials
Every
Spring
and
Summer
i HAT
In The
Store
Vahios to $7.95
While They Last
$t
JOHNSON'S For GLOVES
HOSE . . .
Gotham Gold Stripe
Hose regular $1.60 &
$1.95 grade tfl Aft
Wed. only ?I.UU
SKIRTS...
Wool skirts Silk
Skirts. Values up to
J7.95. Wednesday only.
While they
last
$2.95
SLIPS . . .
Goldette Slips. Ask to
them .. 98C
They are beauties
211
Frenchie
Frocks
In
Street
Dresses
Reg.
$1.98
HUE
THEY
ICfc LAST
$
JOHNSON'S FOR HOSE
Spring Coats . . .
62 Spring Coats your
choice while they last.
Regular values up to
$l.75. Are lC OA i
full lined .... JtI.VV
Voile Drees . . .
Voile Dresses, about
00 to select from. Val
ues up to $4.93. Wed
nesday ttO AC
onlv 7 0
Silk Dresses . . .
168 Silk Dresses in
Shantung - Crepes
Chiffons - Flat Crepes,
Values up to $16.75.
While they f i QQ
Inst iP.OO
Sport Jackets .
In Nniy Blue, Red,
White, Black & White,
etc., etc. Regular $4.85
values. Wed. O ;
t nesdnv only syJ.UU
I J Kent thc-e if you ran
Scarfs . .
Silk Scarf, regular
Wc values. 7C
Wedne'dav onlv JC
Sweaters . . .
4 Doi. Ladles Slip-on
Sweaters, regular val
lies up to $2.95. Wed.
Your choice $1.00
Johnson's
4S6
SUM
Johnsons
lit-