FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1931
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Society, Cl ubs and Music
Eatlrd br Ruth Uu Lawrence. Pfcon 4M
Miss Davis
Honored
At Party .
Miss Thelma Davis was the guest
of honor at a party given by Miss
Helen Ashllman Wednesday night
at the home of Mrs. George Waters.
Miss Davis Is leaving September 28
for New York City to take a two
years' course In advanced vocal
training.
The party Wednesday night was
the first of a series being given hon
oring Miss Davis, popular young vo
calist who graduated from the Ore
gon state college school of musio last
' June. Several dinners are being giv
en here and the evening of the 28th
she will be guest of Sigma Kappa
sorority sisters at a dinner in Ore
gon City. Prom Oregon City she will
go to Bellfield, North Dakota, to be
with her father. R. C. Davis, for 10
days: On her way to New York City
she will stop at Fargo, N. D., Minne
apolis, Minn., Detroit, Mich., and
Philadelphia, Pa.
; Cards were in play at several ta
bles Wednesday evening, with high
score honors going to Miss Mabel
Cupper. Informal musical numbers
and a late supper also entertained
the guests.
Guests bidden by Miss Ashllman
In compliment to Miss Davis were
Miss Pauline Johnson, Miss Jose
phine Albert, Miss Florence Power.
Mrs. Raymond Busick, Miss Rosa
lind Van Winkle, Miss Claudia Bun
tin, Miss Mabel -Cupper, Miss Mary
Cupper, Miss Edith Clement, Miss
Elizabeth Clement, Miss Dorothy
Moore. Miss Jennie Delzell. Miss
Haine Brown, Mrs. R. C. Davis, Mrs.
jjouls Ashllman and Mrs. George
Waters. Out-of-town guests were
Miss Jean Birrel. Miss Betty Burk
hart, Mrs. Donald Grant and Mrs.
Wayne Laird, all of Portland; and
Miss Rosemary Gardner and Miss
Eleanor Pape of Oregon City.
Zonta Club Group
Has Picnic Thursday
A group of Salem Zonta club
members motored to the Molalla
river park on the Pacific highway
Thursday evening where they were
Joined by 13 Portland Zonta club
members In an informal picnic sup
Der and swimming party. Special
guests were Mrs. George J. Pearce.
Mrs. H. C. Schultz, Mrs. Anna M.
Phillips and Mrs. Sarah L. Schwab,
mothers of several of the Salem
members.
local members at the pknle were I rn, Pnj sorority at Willamette
Mrs. Ella Schultz Wilson, Mrs. Ora ' university entertained -with a dance
well known here. The bride was a
graduate in 1930 from the Molalla
union high school and the groom
graduated from the same school In
1939. They will make their home at
Corvallls where the groom and his
father are farming.
Stayton Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roh
wein of Cottonwood, Idaho, are here
visiting relatives. They were recent
ly married. Mrs. Rohweln was for
merly Rose Fritz of Cottonwood and
Mr. Rohweln Is of this vicinity. Mrs.
Rohweln will visit here a short time
and then return to Idaho where she
has accepted a position In the Cot
tonwood high school, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Ditter also returned home.
They went upto Idaho to attend the
Rohweln wedding. .
Boises Entertain
At EHendalc
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Boise enter
tained informally at their summer
home at Ellendale with a dinner
Wednesday evening. 8everal of the
guests remained overnight, returning
to Salem Thursday afternoon. I
Mr. and Mrs. Boises guests In
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Henry Com
oyer, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith,
Mrs. Margaret LeFurgle, Mrs. Frank
Snedecor, and Mr. and Mrs. Brey
man Boise.
Jewell Minier
Honored on Birthday
Mrs. Walter Mlnler entertained
with a birthday party Wednesday
afternoon complimenting her daugh
ter, Jewell, on her twelfth birthday
anniversary. Games were played on
the lawn. Refreshments were served
at a large table gay with colored bal
loons, flowers and favors. Miss Cath
rin Headrick and Mrs. Gene Garn-
Jobst assisted Mrs. Minier In serving.
Guests bidden to compliment lit
tle Miss Minier were Mary Elizabeth
Slsson, Hazel Cupper, Carol Cupper,
Leone Spaulding, Vera Beecnier,
Clare Marshall, Anna May Graben
horst, Jere Simmons. Eizabeth More
house, Jean Pound, Ruthjcan Garn
Jobst, Flavla Downs and Cathrin
Headrick.
All former residents, of Douglas
county are invited to attend the
Douglas county picnic at the state
fairgrounds Sunday. Coffee will be
furnished, and all attending are re
quested to bring well-filled baskets
and their own table service. The
riot-luck dinner will be served at
1 o'clock and will be followed by
a short talk by Judge O. P. Coshow,
Informal visiting and games.
Members and alumnae of the
Mclntyre, Mrs. Wlnnifred Hemck
Mrs. La Verne Winkler, Miss Doro
thy Pearce, Miss Kathryn Gunnell,
Miss Hazel Cook, Miss Alene Phil
lips, Mrs. Belle Nlles Brown, and
Miss Nellie Schwab.
Dr. and Mrs. George Vehrs were
hosts Thursday at dinner and an
evening of bridge In their homo.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. George
King, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hunter.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover HUlman, Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Sprague. Walter T.
Malloy and Hal D. Patton.
Members of the Salem Business
and Professional Women's club were
guests of the Monmouth club at a
picnic at Hclmick park Thursday
evening. A number of the local club
members motored to the park for
the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shafcr of San
Francisco. Calif., and HV. and Mrs.
Cecil Shafer of San Diego. Calif-
are In the city, called here by the
serious illness of their latner.
Frank E. Shafer. Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Ehafer are staying at the home of
Miss Sally Bush, and Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Shafer are at the Shafer
residence on State street.
Mrs. EUery W. Stone i Helen West)
of New York City, who is spending
the summer In Portland visited here
Wednesday with friends and rela
tives. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Baker and Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Baker, who have
been at their summer cottage at
Seal Rocks for two weeks, are ex
pected home Sunday.
Hopmere H. Lynn Jones and Miss
Vernlce Kunhus were married at
the Bruce Jones home Sunday. Aug.
, by Rev. H. A. Deck of Hillsboro
in the presence of the Immediate
family and Intimate friends. Mrs.
Jones Is the daughter of H. C. Kun
hus of Seaside. Mr. Jones Is a grad
uate of Salem high school and
attended the University of Oregon
where he was prominent in athletics.
They are making their home in
Portland where Mr. Jones Is em
ployed. Stayton Mrs. Frank Llndemann
and son Edward and Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Leffler and family motored
to Crabtree Sunday to attend the
wedding of Miss Ina Pepperllng of
that place. Miss Pepperllng Is a
niece of Mrs. Llndemann and Mrs.
Leffler.
Molalla Miss Ruth Davis, daugh
ter of Mrs. William Stuve of Molalla
and Kenneth Vincent, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Vincent of Corvallls.
were married Saturday evening at
the Methodist parsonage By Rev. c.
M. Brown. The young couple are
Thursday nlpht at the Illahee club
house, complimenting prospective
students at the university. The af
fair was the last rush party plan
ned by the sorority until the open
in of school in the fall. Chape
rones for the dance were Mr. and
Mrs. George Rhoten and Mr. and
Mrs. F. O. Delano.
Mrs. Tlnkham Gilbert was the
honor guest at an Informal tea
given in the V. A. Douglas home
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs.
Douulas and Mrs. J. E. Blinkhorn.
A small group of intimate friends
were invited. Mrs. William Wright
presided at the attractive tea table.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Charlton cele
brated their sixth wedding anni
versary Wednesday with an eve
ning of cards at their home. Mis.
B. L. Bradley was also eompllment-
ed during the evening, the occasion
being her birthday anniversary.
High honors for cards went to Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Johnston. Mrs. Rus
sell Bonesteele and Mrs. James
Teed assisted Mrs. Charlton in
serving refreshments at a late
hour.
Guests for the affair Included
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Bradley, Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Bonesteele, . Mr.
and Mrs. James Teed, Mr. and Mrs.
Miles McKey. Mr. nd Mrs. Jack
Johnston, and Miss Ruth Moore.
.
Mrs. Rett Davis. Mrs. Mack Wea-
therford, Mrs. G. A. Flood and Mrs.
Victor Oliver, all members of chap
ter O, P. E. O. chapter at Albany,
motored up from that city Thurs
day to spend the afternoon with
Mrs. Mary K. Logan of Tualatin,
who is a house-guest at the C. K.
Logan home. Mrs. Logan is past
president of Chapter O and also past
state president of the organization.
Dinner Compliments
Eugene Eekerlen, Sr.
Complimenting Eugene Eekerlen.
Sr., on his birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Eekerlen entertained witn a
dinner at their home Thursday evening.-
An informal evening of cards
followed, with several intimate
friends calling. '
Covers at the large table, centered
with a large bowl of pastel-colored
zinnias flanked by pink tapers, were
placed for Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Welch of Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. R.
A. Nadon and son, Eugene, of Port
land, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Huckestein
and daughter, Margaret, Mrs. Celene
Miller and Henry Miller of Stayton,
August Huckestein. Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Eekerlen, Jr., and Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Eekerlen, 8r.
Mr. and Mrs. Welch (Mary Eek
erlen) who have been guests of the
Eugene Eckerlens, Sr., will spend
another week in Salem with them.
.
Godfreys Entertain
With Annual Picnic
Mrs. James Godfrey and daugh
ter. Miss Emma Godfrey, will en
tertain at HaKor's Grove Friday
evening with their annual picnic.
Swimming and games will precede
and follow the picnic supper.
Special guests will be Mr. and
Mrs, Warren Jensen, Mr. and Mrs.
Linn Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Luke
Shields, Mr. anad Mrs. Edward N.
Gillingham and Mrs. E. E. Mc-
Clanahan of Los Angeles.
Others in the group will be Jack
Hammond, Ralph Schomp, Wm.
Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Har
din, George Brown, Frank Lynch
Jack Creager. Melvin Pryor, Paul
Waldren, Ernie Eldridne, Fred Sail
ing. Dr. Scholl, Mr. DeCrew, Irma
Bollinger, Clara Heater, Winifred
Graham, Ruby Johnson, Ruth Cof-
fine, Mary Johnson, Miss Hecter
and Russell Smith.
Miss Yvonne Smith has returned
from a motor trip to southern
California with Mrs. A. D. Kern
and daughter, Annette, of Port
land.
D.A.R. Head
Scheduled to
Arrive Soon
Daughters of the American Rev
olution throughout the state who
have postponed their plans lor me
entertainment of their president
general, Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Ho
bart of Cincinnati, Ohio, will be in
terested in the announcement that
the steamship Alaska, on which she
Is a passenger, is due to dock at
Seattle Friday night and that she
is scheduled to arrive In Portland
Saturday morning at t o'clock. The
steamship, on which Mrs. Hobnrt
was returning from her official
visit to Alaska, was delayed by fog.
thus throwing awry all plans made
by Oregon Daughters for the en
tertainment of their national chief.
The program as planned for
Thursday will be carried out Satur
day, Mrs. Richardson has announc
ed, with all committees and motor
squads following the schedule pre
viously announced -for -them. - Th3
day's entertainment will Include a
large luncneon at trie Miuwoman
hotel at 12:30 o'clock, open to all
members of the society, to which a
number of' additional guests have
been asked, and a garden party at
the home of Mrs. E. C. Bronaugh,
Sr., on the Willamette, which will
begin at 3:30. The three Portland
chapters Multnomah, Portland,
and Willamette will be hostesses
for this affair as planned.
Arrangements for the remainder
of the day. Including dinner, will
await further news from Mrs. Ho
bart as to the length of her stay
here. It Is likely that members ol
the general committee or of the
state board will entertain her In
formally at dinner. In case she
stays more than the one day In
formal entertaining will make up
the balance of the program for her
visit and details will be announced
when it is known definitely how
long she wilt be In Portland.
...
Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Compton have
returned from a motor trip to the
Olympic peninsula and Into British
Columbia. They visited Mrs. Comp
ton s relatives at Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Campbell will
have as their week-end guests their
son, Jimmy and Val Cocrver from
Seattle, Miss Jean Loundagin and
Buddy Stewart from Portland. Mr.
Campbell is also enjoying a visit
from his father. James H. Camp
bell, who has been spending the
past two years at Newport.
...
Silverton Mrs. Martin Doerfler
of the Silverton Hills district was
given a shower Thursday afternoon
at the Silverton Hills community
hall when a large number of friends
gathered with gifts. Mrs. Dorefler
will be remembered as Miss Jessie
Hartley.
fS-S j Jtr
Charm Chats
Eve VeVerka
Noted authority and writer on
health, charm and beauty
Next to the eyes, the hands are
the most expressive parts of the
human body. Hands reveal charac
ter in the same Intangible manner
as eyes. They express personality.
Do you not have friends whom
you remember by their hands? A
subtle little characteristic which
haunts you when the friend Is away,
and which seems the most poig
nantly personal part of him when
he is present.
Hands should be carefully stud
ied and made more beautiful. Beau
tiful hands may be cultivated. Part
of it Is a comparatively simple mat
ter of grooming. Of keeping the
skin of the hands soft and pli
able. Of presenting them always
perfectly manicured.
But the most Important beauty of
the hand comes from within. The
realest part of beauty is that Intan
gible something which emerges from
the soul and rests softly as a breath
upon the body. Hands must have
soul. Hands must have character to
be beautiful. .. , . .
The most beautiful hands are not
those of which poets sing. "Hands
that are a dove-like flutter of
wings" one carols. And anot her lauds
the dawn pearl whiteness of his fair
lady's hands. And still another
speaks of a zephyr upon the moun
tain mists playing. All very beauti
ful, yet the lily white and petal
smooth and daintily langurous hand
Is not beautiful to me.
I do not admire useless hands.
nor useless people, however. Love
ly they may be. They lack meaning.
The most beautiful hands that I
have ever seen were far from these
rose leaf posslea. They had once been
lalnty of form and smooth of tex
ture. And even as I watch them ly
ing in her lap, or holding a book, or
busy as they usually are sewing,
or carresslng her beloved flowers, or
stroking Rowdy the dog, or deep in
the mysteries or a strawoerry tan
for dinner, there remains the Indel
ible stamp of the aristocrat. The in
delible character which the hands
must always reveal Is there.
The knuckles are a little large; all
the hand is larger than in her lei
sure-wrapped youth. The skin is ra
ther wrinkled, for she Is lar past tne
early bloom of youth. Both wrists
have been broken, and the close ob
server is aware of a slight asym
metry. But these things do not mar the
loveliness of those hands. They but
add to their beauty. They write the
story that the years have told in
their passing. They are tokens of the
personality, the depth, the color, the
richness of the soul whose bidding
thev dn without which depth there
Is no true beauty. My mother's hands
will always be beautiful. Because
her soul Is beautiful.
And next to those hands the most
beautiful I have ever seen are two
little fists that are perennially grimy
and grubby with all the nail-driving
and tree climbing and digging and
everything a fellow has to tend to
when he's four. My young son's
hands would never Inspire the dainty
phrases of a sonnet, but beautiful
beyond any poet's words they are.
Now I am not advocating mud-pie
making and tree-climbing as aids to
hand beauty 1 But use these as Il
lustrations of what I mean when
I assert that hands to be beautiful
must have character. I do not mean
to picture my young ragamuffin's
chubby fists as examples for you and
for me in our search for beauty of
hands. But I do mean that any sort
of beauty deserving of the name,
must havs mora than mere exterior
perfection. The Inner-self, moreover,
In some mysterious fashion reveals
Itself through the body. A face, eyes
or hands many times lust miss being
oeautuul. Tnere Is loveliness of
form, but If there Is an Inner being
of shallowness or ugliness, then this
outer loveliness that could be Just
Isn't.
And hands reveal the Inner self.
If there Is nothing within to reveal,
no hidden beauty of spirit or char
acter, then the hands advertise that
shallowness. Poverty of the soul,
drab grayness of mind, leanness of
spirit, lack of meaning or color in
the personality, those things settle
upon any loveliness of form and de
stroy It utterly.
And so. If you would have beautl
Jul hands, look for them first of all
in your qualities of mind and heart.
Miss Nean West has returned
home after a two weeks' outing at
Cannon Beach. - -
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Gillingham
were Portland visitors Wednesday.
-
Mrs. J. L. Sorahan will honor Miss
Mary Tyner of Shenandoah, la.,
with a family dinner at her home.
Others present will be Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Crabtree and family, Mr. and
Mrs. T. C. Crabtree and family, and
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Crabtree and
family of Stayton. Miss Tyner, who
ha been a house-guest at the T. C.
Crabtree home, is leaving for Iowa
Monday.
.
Mrs. George V. Naderman enter
tained with a picnic supper and
swimming party for Miss Sylvia
Martin of Ashland Tuesday evening
at Hager's grove. Guests bidden for
Miss Martin by Mrs Naderman were
Lula and Myrtle McClay, Adallne
Seymour, Mildred Martin, Gladys
Given of Turner, Mrs. R. B. Mc
Clay, Mrs. W. A. Martin and Cecil
Martin of Turner, and George V.
Naderman. .
-
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cooper have
returned from Newport after spend
ing the past month at their sum
mer home at the beach.
Mrs. Marian Cupples has returned
from a vacation trip to Yellowstone
park.
.
Rtavton Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mill
er have gone to Salem to visit rela
tives. From Salem tney wui go on
to Portland and Eugene. '
HER RUNT
TOLD HER ; j
"Ana my baby was born I
iVlook Lydia E. Pinkham't
Vegetable Compound lor a bet
ter appetite and more strength.
My auot recommeoded it.
"Tbismedicioe helped me more
than anything else. My appetite is
improved. My nerves are itetdy.
1 nave good color aod feel
atroager. I will write to women
about fbe Vegetable Compound."
Mrs. Harvey Soper, 211 Greco
Street, Brooklyn, New York.
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
rail
the cost of verythina it coming down
nowodoys. So ore tne role for every one
of the 390 room...ALL WITH BATH...O
' ' i
i&C SHEER. SILK
HOSIERY
S k- J Patricia Chiffon Service
4 A
Wrf ' 'J
its
' 1 . i o
d.
FULL FASHIONED
PICOT SILK TOPS
WELT SEAMS
SLIPPER FOOT
FRENCH HEELS
New Fall Shades!
Miller's have many loyal patrons of
Patricia Chiffon Service weight
hose who will be glad to learn of
this special feature tomorrow of
this famous quality at $1.00 pair
Super-fine, yet sturdy and
dependable, winning for them
the name chiffon service.
Such wanted shades aa
Plage . . . Reve . . . Ave
nlda . . .Matinee . , .
Mayfalr . . Promen
ade ... . Pcarlblush
and others.
Jvwl ruuj dxLb&Lb ion. ilu
puce of oiu Lufiea uou
MAKE THEM
YOURSELF
And so fine and supple
are the new Fall woolens
that even a novice can
fashion smart clothes
with them
Surprising how one with little needle exper
ience can fashion smart clothes for Au
tumn with the fine, soft weaves that
come out of the great Botany looms.
And with the low prices prevailing
one may easily have three dresses
for the price of one. Visit this
section for woolens tomorrow
and Inspect the new Fall
fabrics at your leisure.
NEW
WOOLENS
BOTANY WOOL PRINTS
Fashion says Sheer Woolens . . . and Botany express
their sentiments by weaving these smart printed
woolens that are ever so fine In texture and conform
to fashion's dictates in pattern and color scheme. Pin
checks In the new cinnamon brown and lighter than
navy, small conservative designs on rich backgrounds
that serve for dressy street or
school ensemble-yd. Ol
64 INCH
WOOL CREPE
Never hare we shown qualities such as we
present here In Botany wool crepes at any
thing less than double this price. At 11.69
yard one may fashion a frock or suit ensem
ble and save at least half to two-thirds.
These are shown In the newest shades of
deep wine, true navy, black
and rich browns yd
$1.69
54 INCH
NUBELON TWEED
Nubelon tweed made by Botany Is a medium
sheer weight woolen of richly colored back
ground flecked with silver or white contrast.
Nubelon la an entirely new weave brought
out this season. It Is admirably suited for
the smart street ensemble as well as frocks
for school and If Q K
ports wear-yd Vd.VV
54 INCH
P00XA COATINGS
Poona, the new fall coating Is extremely rich
In weave. It has a crepe surface with a soft,
nubby effect that Instantly makes It the pop
liar coat fabris of the new season. Poona la
to be found only at Miller's. It Is distinctly
a Botany product coming to you direct from
the looms. See the new Kiltie ffo OQ
green and Zulu brown-yd DVi0
54 INCH
BOUNCANA COATINGS
Boucana Is another Botany coaling that Is
especially woven for the new fall coats on
which one uses fur In a lavish manner. Bou
cana comes In deep wine or burgandy shades,
new browns and blues as well as the ever
popular black. An exrlusne (PO Oft
Miller showing-yd Di
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