THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON
6
Society, Clubs and Music
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THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1932
Nile Club
Entertained
Wednesday
One of tho most Interesting par
ties of the year for the Salem club,
Daughters of the Nile, was the
bridge luncheon held Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. R. W. Hans Belts,
with Mrs. V. E. Kuhn, Mrs. Charles
EtricUin, Mrs. Curtis Johnson and
Mrs. Fred ElUs as the committee In
charge. The club group also was
entertained Informally In the at
tractive gardens at the Seltz home
and with viewing the Interesting craft
work and the many art curios made
by Dr. and Mrs. Beits.
Bowls of purple Iris and lilacs, of
Yellow duronicum and lavendar cell-
la, and colorful French bouquets
were used eliectlvely about the uv
lng rooms of the Seltz home, and
the large dining table was centered
with a bowl of narclsus, pink tu
lips and crabapple blossoms flank
ed by pink tapers. .
Covers at the luncheon were
placed for Mrs. George Burnett,
Mrs. R. W. Hans Seitz, Mrs. Paul
Hauser, Mrs. Harry Scott, Mrs. Clair
Vlbbert, Mrs. Ted Mescn, Mrs. rranit
Halik, Mrs. Charles Pratt, Mrs. Ad
dph Bombeck, Mrs. D. X. Beech-
ler. Mrs. Fred Williams, Mrs. Sam
taughlln, Mrs. John Imlah, Mrs.
J. o. Russell, Mrs. B. JJ. Flack, Mrs.
M. C. Petteys. Mrs Fred Crosby,
Mrs. William Lil'equist, Mrs. Lestefl
Davis, Mrs. Davia Wright, Mrs. V.
E. Kuhn, Mrs. Charles Strlcklin
and Mrs. Curtis Johnson.
Mrs. Pratt won the high score
prize for the afternoon of bridge
and the consolation prize went to
Mrs. Dunsiora.
"Greater Oregon"
Aurora Project
Aurora A "Greater Oregon"
meeting was held Wednesday after
noon' sponsored by the Aurora
WMvMn'i rliiH af t.h 1wnl Presbv-
terian church with the following
hostesses: Mrs. Artnur mncsiana,
Mrs, Mitchell, Mrs. Nora Yergen,
Mrs. J. W. Sadler and Mrs. Horence
Crissell. They were assisted by
members of the program commit
tee, Mrs. Eleanor Eeed and .Mrs.
Eetta Evans.
The public was Invited. The Hub
bard Woman's club and the local
school children were guests of the
club viewing the exhibits. The ses
sion was to foster the movement
for greater use of Oregon manufac-
The "Greater Oregon" speakers
were Mrs. Keaae ireianu wia ww.
Keller of Portland and Mrs. W.
Carlton Smith of Salem.
Tea and wafers were served to all
the guests by the hostesses.
The last tournament for the ser
ies of three being neia ior a tro
phy offered by Mrs. Ercel Kay will
Li fc.irf KMHflv nt tho KAlem Golf
elub Ladies' day play. A day prize
for medal score aiso is oeuig ui
Playing will start at 9 o'clock and
will be followed by a 1 o'clock
luncheon. The luncheon committee
Includes Mrs. J. H. Garnjobst, Mrs.
Curtis Cross, Mrs. Van Wieder, Mrs.
vtr a .tahnjcnn. Mrs. Chester Cox,
Mrs. Harry J. Wlcdmer, Mrs. E.
. DbW anA Un HftlTV Wlllptt
Twenty-two women played at the
Ealem Golf ciuo links last rriaay.
Whi rsiWia Pmca vnn t H p nriza for
bllndhole tournament and also
the ladles' sweepstakes lor low nei
score.
Scotts Mills Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Shepherd were surprised Saturday
evening when friends and neighbors
honored them on tneir zuui
ding anniversary. They were pre,
unlaH miith a (rift.
Prsent were Mr. and Mrs. Otis
Shepherd and family, Mr. ana Mrs.
Tmrt. Rh.nhprrl And famllv. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Shepherd, Dorthea,
Carl and Glenn enepnera, Mrs.
James Cully and son La Vern. Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Klnser, Mrs. W. T.
Hogg, Mrs. Lena Bellinger, Mr.
and Mrs. Billenberg, Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Landwelng and family,
Mrs. Leo Avers and little daugh
ter. Miss Orayce Dunagan and Ray
Telfer.
Mrs. Almlra E. Hale opened her
borne Wednesday afternoon for a
meeting of the First Methodist Aid
west central circle. Mrs. I. L. Mc
Adams presided during the business
session. A social afternoon follow
ed, with the assistant hostesses,
Mrs. George H. Alden, Mrs. C. F.
Wilson and Miss Laura Hale as
sisting Mrs. Hale in. serving re
freshments at small tables each
centered with a bowl of ltlies-of-,
the-valley. Baskets of lilacs and
snapdragons were used about the
living rooms. Seventeen members
of the circle were present.
Mrs. Eugene Gibson and Mrs.
Chadwlck, both of Portland, were
guests Thursday at the home of
Mrs. C. B. McCullough.
Approximately 60 women attend
ed the meeting of the Leslie Women's
Foreign Missionary society Wednes
day afternoon at Leslie hall, when
Miss Ruth Field, returned mission
ary from India, spoke on her work
and experiences In the mission field.
A second feature of the afternoon
was a playlet given under the di
rection of Mrs. John Uuich.
Miss Field also will speak at the
thank offering service of the so
ciety during the regular church
services at the Leslie Memorial
church Sunday morning.
Hawaiian Bridge
Party Monday-
Mrs. Ervin Kron. ana miss Mar
garet Knapp were hostesses for a
Hawaiian bridge party Monday
night at the home of Mrs. Kron on
South 23rd street. Five tables of
bridge were in play In rooms decor
ated with spring flowers and Scotch
broom. Favors, prizes and card ac
cessories were from Hawaii, and
Hawaiian refreshments were served
at the close of the evening of
bridge.
Miss Etta White received the high
score prize for the evening, and the
consolation prize went to Miss Bet
ty Vance.
Guests bidden by Mrs, Kron and
Miss Knapp were Miss Vera Mc
Cune, Mrs. Gene Beutler, Mrs. Myr
tle Beaver, Miss Ann Boentje, Miss
Mildred Carr, Miss Mary Cupper,
Mrs. Esther Ferguson, Miss. Joy
Hills, Miss Gladys Humphrey, Miss
Lola Millard, Mrs. Catherine O'Nell,
Miss Helen Prang, Miss Mae Rauch,
Miss Inez Reifsnyder, Mrs. Cather
ine Sims, Miss Betty Vance, Miss
Frances Welch, Miss Etta White
and Mrs. Erma Shields.
Mrs. George A. White, and her
daughters, Miss Henrietta and Miss
Dorothy White, motored to Port
land Wednesday night to attend
the play, "Merchant of Venice,"
starring Maude Acams and Otis
Skinner.
-
The Lablsh Royal Neighbors of
America will entertain all Royal
Neighbors In this district with a
special entertainment to be given
Friday night at the Woodman hall
near Chemawa.
Mrs. Traglio
Hostess Wednesday
Members of U. S. Grant circle,
Ladies of the Grand Army, and sev
eral additional guests were enter
tained Wednesday afternoon at her
home by Mrs. Mabel Tragllo. The
afternoon was spent Informally,
with Mrs. P. M. Hill assisting the
hostess at the tea hour. Baskets of
tiJips and narcissus were attrac
tively arranged about the living
room.
Among those present for the aft
ernoon were Mrs. Mary Gosser, Mi s.
Lena Taylor, Mrs. Sarah Oliver,
Mrs. Fred Straw, Mrs. Amle Straw,
Mrs. Mary Straw, Mrs, Mary Smith,
Mrs. Bertha Ray, Mrs. Clara M.
Jordan, Mrs. P. M. Hill, and the
hostess, Mrs. Tragllo.
Dinner,
Program For
Ecclesias
Ecrlesla club members were enter
tained at a dinner meeting In the
Spa Wednesday night with an In
teresting lecture and motion pic
tures of Oregon scenery and a
health Drolect. displayed by ur.
David Bennett Hill, and readings
by Miss Norma Sutherland.
The long dining table, centered
with a basket of yellow flowers
flanked by green tapers, had covers
placed for Dr. and Mrs. David Ben
nett Hill, Miss Dorothy Travis, Miss
Helen Hiller and Mrs. Violet Fieser,
all special guests for the evening;
and for the club group, the Misses
Esther Erickson, Velma Rominger,
Irene deLlsle, Ola Hughes, Mar
cella Caspell, Norma Sutherland,
Golda Wheeler, Eleanor Dorrance,
Edna McElhaney, Flora Turnbull,
Winifred Senn, Charlotte Horning
and Emmadell Schwabbauer.
Next Wednesday evening the Ec-
clesla club members will be enter
tained with a line party at tho El
sinore theater.
Junior Guild N '
Bridge Tea Friday
outstanding among social events
this week will be the Invitational'
benefit bridge tea to be given by
St. Paul's Junior Guild Friday
afternoon at the attractive country
home of Mrs. Homer Gouley.
Twenty-five tables of cards are ex
pected to be In play, and additional
guests will call for the program and
tea hour.
The benefit, annually sponsored
by the Junior Guild, attracts num
erous prominent guests from other
Willamette valley communities.
.
Hubbard Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Malloy, recently married, were hon
ored with a surprise party after the
meeting of Arion Temple, ' Pythian
Sisters, of which Mrs. Malloy Is a
past chief. A gift from the temple
was presented them by Mrs. Wilma
Leffler. After the card games a
luncheon was served by Miss Verna
Additional Society on Page 101
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OF GRAY HAIR
Cnj Hair! Advancing ago . .
flipping ... all these unpleasant
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Yet twoplo will ay "Why, h has
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Buclt a pnaliv iwd no tenner hand
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rti whtrh actually re-rolora hair to
lu original girlhood ahadf. No com
ftltffitrd "color-plan". N oanirr or
Cum brurtt nhid when your hair
blonde. Not onlf tho m kind but
tho one bottlo Is enourh. And tt do-t
iniartVrwi with Dermanent
wavlnr. It really ! surprlUna- what
uw.ful. youth-t-fylns; reaull It gma.
Apply Oanuta Water yourself In tho
privacy of your own horn. Miny wom
en in mn i.n "
They merely do not mention It. Tou
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bottlo . . . and gel rid or the "are
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fa mo rafe. an aHemiAe and '"r that
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Ob a ran? Drug fttort.
mi m m m
SIRING
.FEVER
"with this Power
Packed FOOD
Everything awakens in spring why don't you step
out, too? Yon can avoid that drowsy, dull feeling if
your food supplies the power. There's where
Shredded Wheat comes in with power and vigor
in every shred I
Shredded Wheat is 100 whole wheat and that
means proteins, minerals and important vitamins.
It means bran, too all you need of it and in
proper form to assure with safety, the regular habit
so essential to good health.
Eat Shredded Wheat every
morning. You will enjoy it
you will enjoy the power it
gives you.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
"Urn da Bafcars"
jgl
SHREDD
WHEAT
ED
WITH All THE BRAN OF THE WHOIE WHEAT
Dining Table
and Chair Set
Reg. $89.00 Special
$49.95
Table is large she, beautifully fin
ished In American walnut, Orient
al wood and Zebra weed. Genuine
wood carvings. Chairs are large
and well upholstered. One arm
chair included. -
Never have we known such merchandise to be classed as fire
damaged goods. But our aim Is to clear our floors of every sign of
goods which were in our building at the time of the fire; hence, every
thing, damaged or not, is thrown into this sale. No contract goods
reserved, all must go at reduced prices so as to make it possible to
get back to normal conditions with new goods, free from the odium
of fire damage. Hamilton's Sales have always been money savers
and this Sale is surely the greatest money saving event we have ever
held.
OPEN EVENINGS
DISHES
Odds and Ends of several
patterns While they last
Each
Genuine 100 To Mohair
Davenport Cc
Chair Suite
Special
$49.95
Davenport 80 Inches In length,
massive arms and well rounded
back. Both pieces are rrrb con
struction and cushions re re
versible. .
Enamel Slightly water
Waste Baskets
flgD'i(
, Plate Living Room while they
MIRRORS
Of)
6 Only
8 Piece
DININGSUITES
In full walnut veneer. Tables are 6-foot exten
sion, massive turned Uf large fixe chairs up
holstered In various colors In tapestry and ve
lour. Buffet is roomy. Ornamented with an
overlay fixured maple and walnut. Values to
$125.00. While they last
-11
Large Size
mm m In Green Enamel, hand decorated
VnialOIliCI Regular $22.50 Now
$f).95
Unfinished Specials
Furniture
Chairs while
they last,
79c
Tables while
they last
Bath Stools
while they last
v;. I
$2.95 1 45c
Specials
40 pound, felted
cotton mattress
Special
50 pound, Napper
wool mattress
Special
$4.95
Good spring mat
tress for as low
S 12.95
Bridge Lamps
Base la heavily weighted and has concealed cord.
Your choice of several beautiful shades
$2.95
Complete
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS
Your Choice of Covers Only
$3.95
Other chairs at greatly reduced prices
8 Piece
Dining Room
Suite
Consists of Table, Buffet and 6 Up
holstered Chairs. Walnut finish. A
real buy at this price Only
.95
CLUB CHAIRS
Choice ot 3 beautiful Patterns -Chairs are large
and Comfortable. For Only
$14.95 1
Electric
Radios '
A very well constructed
set with a tine tone.
Ref. J59.50 Special
$24.95
Brunswick Radio
Phonograph
Combination
Rej. $295.00 Special
$99.50
Enameled
fAnclcia aF alrnn lf
HMA'klrE'lCff1 KAVCableand'ehairs
Values to $28.00 . g
n $7.95 to $ J 4.95 1
Complete
BE ED
SPECIAL
Simmons bed, Simmons coil spring,
and 50 pound mattress All for only
.95
9x12 Special
IHLUGS
Good quality felt
base rugs
at
$3.75
Pressed wool
rugs, fringed,
good patterns ..
$14.95
Axminster rugs
for as low
14.95
3 Only
Davenport and
Chair
Upholstered in Tapestry, full neb and
spring constructed, loose spring cush
ions. Lowest price ever offered.
.95
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1931 Model Eleetrie ,-, ,-,
Electro-Kold$-51
)(
PORCH
Furniture
Choice of
Chairs snd
Rockers
Special
95
One Only
Bedroom
Suite
In walnut veneer including
a Hollywood vanity Only
$39.95
Electric
IRONS
Electrie
Only a few left
While they last
$H.29
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S Monarch wood and Mtl ranre. Her I AVrdsevood wood and rat combl- it
Stoves and Ranges
Monarch srood and coal rant. Ref
ular value 1 107 JO tt7 Qlt
Special OUI.Ud
S MonUte Colonial, wood and coal
8 rante. Reg. Talu. V C7Q OK
nation. Btrutar ? a I a $240.00
Special 3)143.DU
Wood and coal rante. - Regular g
vain. 65 POQ Q" 5
Special &OV.VO g
2 Bedroom
Suites
In Walnut veneer, good size
vanity and full size bed. A
real good bargain while thry
last
$29.95
Special
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