THURSDAY, JUNE 21. 1934
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
5
Society, Clubs and Music
Bdl(s4 by Kfvuta Eyrt, Phon MJ
Salem Man
Marries in
Illinois
Ot Interest to Salem friends Is the
announcement of the marriage of
Miss Mary V. Sandretto of Joliet,
111., and Alvln Ackerman Burton, son
of Mr. and Mrs, Roy Burton of Sa
lem, which was solemnized Sunday,
June 10, in the First Unitarian
church at Urbana, HI. Rev. John
Brogden read the Impressive service.
The bride was attended by Miss
Mary Lindskold and Mrs. Louis
Sandretto. Robert Mclntyre served
as best man for Mi-. Burton. The
wedding marches were played by
Jesse R. Hurley.
Following the ceremony a wed
ding supper was served by the
bride's parents to relatives and
friends. Immediately afterward the
couple left for Chicago, where they
attended the World's Fair. They
an expected to arrive In Salem this
coming week-end for an extended
visit.
The bride is a graduate of the
University of Illinois. Mr. Burton Is
a graduate of Oregon State college
and received his Ph. D. in chemis
try this June at the University of
Illinois. He is affiliated with Alpha
Chi Sigma fraternity.
.
Prof. Davidson
Presents Students
Prof. Davidson will present a
(roup of vocal students in recital
at the Y. M. C. A. on Friday eve
ning at 8 o'clock. Miss Lois Plum
mer will act as accomanist. Assist
ing in the ensembele work will be
Lucille Harry, contralto. Agnes
Moisan, contralto, and Helen Trin
dle, soprano.
The program has been announced
as follows:
My Lover Is A Fisherman. .Strickland
Nocturne Curran
A Memory . .. Ganz
Ruth Reasoner, contralto
VifiSl D'arte vlssl d'amore (Love and
Music) Puccini
Qunndo M'en Vo Soletta (As Through
The Street) Puccini
Gertrude (Sherrington, soprano
Oh Thou Billowy Harvest Field
Rachmaninoff
Star Eyes Speaks
Oh Tbat We Two Were Maying
Nevln
James Heltzel, baritone
Life Curran
Ship O'Dreama Huerter
The Moon Behind The Cottonwood
Cadman
Louglne Brletzke, contralto
Springs Awakening Sanderson
Little Demozel Novello
Margaret Thompson, soprano
Estrelllta (Little Star) LaForge
Ell Cellro (The Zephyr) ....LaPorge
Nell Fleming, baritone
Now Sleeps The Crimson Petal. Qullter
Lullaby of the Modonna Head
Eleanora Sholsetb. contralto
Dawn D'Hardelot
Down In The Forest Ronaia
Gertrude Cherrlngton
Fruhllnaslaube (Faith In Soring)
Schubert
Nur Wer Die Sehnsucht Kennt (None
But The Lonely Heart) Tschalkowsk
Gertrude Cherrlngton
Louglne Brletzke
It Is Enough (from the "Elliah")
Mendelssohn
List The Cherubic Hosts (from the
"Holy City") Gaul
Margaret Tnomson, wen riemrag
with Ensemble
Mrs. Henry Lee
Presents Pupils
Mrs. Henry Lee will present
roup of piano students in recital
this evening in Nelson auditorium.
The affair win start at 8 o-ciocic.
Miss Rose Ann Gibson, violinist,
assisted by Miss Marian Chase, will
play. The public is invited to at
tend.
The program has been announc
ed us follows:
Valie In e Fist Ourand
Regatta Venetians Liszt
Rose Ann Gibson
Waltz In A Mslor Brahms
Hungarian Dance No. 1 Bianms
Marian Chase
Hons of the Brook Lack
Valse In C Sharp Minor Chopin
Rose Ann Gibson
Poem slblch
Czardas Monti
Marian Chase
Mrs. Newton Dehrez, accompanist
Arabesque Lack
Prelude Rachmaninoff
Rose Ann Gibson
Members of the 8alem Press club
and their families will picnic at
Kelscott Sunday.
The Berean chapter of the W. W.
O. of the First Baptist church will
have a picnic at Riverdale, June 22,
on Friday, Those wishing to attend
are asked to meet at the church at
8 o'clock for transportation.
99
Ohemeketa Players, Inc., will ga
ther at Hager's Orove for a picnic
Sunday. Those wishing details are
asked to call Kathryn Rowe, MOfJ.
Miss Schwabbauer
Complimented
Miss Amanda Schwabbauer en
tertained with a prettily appointed
affair in her home Monday evening
in compliment to the birthday an
niversary of her sister. Miss Emma
Dell Schwabbauer. Bridge was in
play during the evening and at
late hour supper was served by the
hostess.
Those bidden were the honor
guest, Miss Emma Dell Schwab
bauer. and Miss Oolda Wheeler,
Miss Velma Rorainger, Miss Esther
Erixon, Miss Flora Turnbuli, Miss
Blanche Brown, Miss Clara Horn
yer, Miss Ruth Cole, Miss Irene de
Lisle and Mrs, Karl Peters.
Writers' Section
At Lytle Home
An exceptionally pleasant session
of the Writer's section of the Salem
Arts league was held Tuesday eve
rung at the home of Mrs. Julia Lytle
on Riverside drive. This event has
become an annual affair and each
year the June session Is held at the
Lytle home. Poetry, stories and
articles formed an Interesting pro
gram, which was held Indoors after
pleasant picnic lunch under a
giant oak.
Special guests present were Mrs.
Maria Smith and Mrs. M. I. Min-
ard, Clifford Bellinger and W. E
Smith.
Present at this session were Mr,
and Mrs. Lynn Oronemiller, Mrs.
Blanche Jones, Mr. and Mrs, John
Clifford, Mrs. Viola Price Franklin,
Miss Grace E. Smith, Mrs, Ruth
Fargo, Dr. Mary C. Rowland, Mrs.
W. E. Smith, Mrs. w. E. Lawrence,
Mrs. F. P. McWhorter, Miss Grace
Gilliam, Miss Renska Ladd Swart,
Mrs. Edna Daily, Perry Reigelman,
Mrs. Ray Yokum, Mrs. Jessie Sin
gleton, leader, Mrs. Julia Lytle, hos-
Mlss Helen Jean Lytle and
Philip Doddridge.
Feme Davenport
Presents Students
Piano students of Ferne Daven
port will be presented in recital
June 29 at 8 p. m., in the Metho
dist Episcopal church, Silverton,
Ore. Recital Is to be arranged in
the form of a country garden party,
stage beautifully decorated to rep
resent this. There will be piano
solos, duets, trios and recitations.
The whole idea carried along as a
play. Last year Mrs. Davenport
presented her pupils in recital also
In play form "A Glimpse of Fairy
land," which was a decided success,
and it Is expected the recital this
year will prove even more success
ful. Every one Is cordially invitea
to attend.
The pupils from Woodbum, Sil
verton and Salem taking part are
Earla Garver, Lucille Hughes, Hel
en Hicks, Phyllis Tweedle, Elolse
Yoder, Barbara Cummlngs, Jerry
Merryman, Melvln Heater, Ruth
LaVone Du Val, Dick Lartley, Mar
Jorie Seely, Virginia Case, Bobby
Sidwell, Joan Cooper, Jo Anne
Tweedle, Janet Burke, Kenneth
Burkert, Lucille Tschanta, Lucille
Mulkey and Alice Loron.
Enthusiasm Shown
Over Music Section
Th home of Dr. and Mrs. R. W.
Hans Seltz was the scene of the
first meeting of the newly-organized
Salem Arts League Music Ap
preciation section on Tuesday eve
ning An enthusiastic KTOUP Of Sa-
im miisir. lovers were present and
made plans for an exceptionally
active year of study and creative
work under the leadership of Dr.
Seitz. The next meeting of the
pi-nun will be held at the Seitz res
idence on North Capitol street on
Tuesday evening and an interested
folk in saiem ana vicinny m
vlted to attend.
The VJ'.W, children's picnic will
ba held at Haze Green Friday,
starting at 10 o'clock. Those wish-
lnr reservations are asked to can
3562 or 3565, All those attending are
asked to bring their own table ser
vice and a covered dish,
Mrs. Delbert Wilson entertained
members of the Knot a Care sewing
club at her home Tuesday afternoon.
Sewing was the diversion of the
afternoon. Tea was served ai a :
hour.
Present were little Joan Thomas
and little Beverly Wilson and the
following members: Mrs. William
Thomas, Mrs. Carrol Robinson, Mrs,
Elton Birch and the hostess, Mrs.
Delbert Wilson.
Mrs. Wayne A. Pettit
Club Hostess
Mrs. Wayne A. pettit entertained
the members of the Goliath club
Informally in her apartment at the
Court Wednesday afternoon. Sever
al hours were spent in sewing for
charity. Tea was served in the
late afternoon.
Those bidden were Mrs. James
Nutter and Mrs. Dennis Landry,
both of Portland, Mrs. Wayne Ham-
mett. Mrs. Eugene Flesner Of bu
verton, Mrs. R. I. Bogart, Mrs.
Painter. Mrs. Frank Wolke, Mrs.
Frank V. Brown and the hostess,
Mrs. Wayne A. Pettit.
.
Miss Barnes To
Study in South
Miss Barbara Barnes will leave
Friday for Los Angeles where she
will study during the next six
weeks. She will take special work
in German technique under the
direction of Agnetha Slany and bal
let work under Muriel Stewart.
WhiJe in the south she will also at
tend the mid-July session of the
Dancing Teachers' association con'
vention at the Ambassador hotel,
Birthday Party
For Miss Detlefs
Miss Evelyn Detlefs celebrated her
15th birthday anniversary Tuesday
with a gay party. Games were in
play with honors going to Miss
Juanita Klinger and Miss Estella
Smith. At the tea hour Miss Helen
Detlefs assisted in serving. The ta
ble was centered with sweet peas
and baby's breath. Tall green tapers
flanked the arrangement.
Those bidden included the Misses
Dorothy Barham, Martha Day Wo
deage, Estella Smith, Juanita Klin.
ger, Caroline Ward, Esther May
Devore, Marjorle Smith and Irma
Illert.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hardy
(Elolse White) have returned from
their wedding trip and are now at
home in saiem,
Miss Shirley McGulre of Portland
was the houseguest of Miss Florence
Power over the week-end.
HAIR BRUSH SALE!
Extra
Stiff
Bristles
m
Luncheon
Honors
Bride-Elect
Mis Martha Floer. bride-elect of
Frank Hrubetz, was complimented
with a smartly appointed luncheon
at The Spa Wednesday afternoon
when the officers of the V.F.W. aux
iliary entertained. Corsages of bach,
elor buttons and fuschlas marked
places for the guests.
Those present were Miss Martha
Floer, Mrs. Lydia Floer, Mrs. Elfie
Wetzel, Mrs. Ora Pettit, Mrs. Ade
line Remington, Mrs. Ruth Nyberg,
Mrs. Georgia Davis, Mrs. Marion
Williams. Mrs. Vesta Turner, Mrs.
Edith Low. Mrs. Lois Moorman, Mrs.
Marty Conley. Mrs. Margaret Mil
ieu, Mrs. Helen sun, Mrs. ttena
Zetzer, Mrs. Blanch Foumier and
Mrs. Demma Bunnell.
Former Salem
Woman Honored
Salem friends of Lena Mclntlre
David of Miami, Fla., daughter of
Mrs. O. T. Mclntlre of Salem, will
be interested to know that she sat
In on Mrs. Roosevelt's press confer
ence in Washington, D. C one
morning last week and later in the
day was invited to attend the
president's conference. Mrs. David
is a feature writer for the Miami
Daily News and has won recogni
tion along the eastern seaboard for
her Journalistic work.
e
Miss Frances Klampe
Weds R. de Vries
Before an altar backed by palms
and flowers and softly lighted by
tapers , Miss Frances Klampe,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Klampe of Labish Center became
the bride of Rudolph de Vries of
Pratum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
de Vries, in a beautiful ceremony
solemnized Tuesday night at the
Pratum Methodist Episcopal
church.
Rev. H. R. Scheuerman of Ever
ett, Wash., read the single ring ser
vice in the presence of 215 relatives
sQJon the verge of striM
Ht frequently
Choose Smart Vacation Togs Here and Save.
(Additional society on Page 16)
Schilling
Buy pepper inthe
larger sizes.
8oz. pepper 25t
4oz. pepper 15 i
2oz. pepper lof
Yiooh "what you save!
SALE OF
China Cups & Saucers
Nearly 800 hand decorated
china cups and saucers ar
rived today for this sale. A
manufacturer's odd lot which
we purchased at a bargain
price. 14 lovely patterns from
which to choose. THINK
OF IT! LESS THAN HALF
PRICE! One may replenish
their everyday china ware
with this quality of teacups
and saucers and save money
besides.
Buy one or a dozen . . . the
price 25c per teacup with sau
cer or by the dozen $2.50.
White Coats
White Pique Wool ...
White Bedford Cord Wool
White Waffle Wool ...
NEW FASHIONS!
NEW VALUES!
YOUR OPPORTUNITY!
Here's your white coat ... in the quality you really want and can
now afford . . . Priced at only $10.
This sale begins tomorrow morning 2nd floor apparel shop at Mil
ler's. You'll find both short and regular length coats in fine qual
ity wools with excellent silk crepe linings. Newest collars ....
sleeveless ... . swagger throughout.
If you want quality . . . Fashions that are truly correct . . . and
value . . . you'll be numbered among those who attend this sale
early.
Sale! Wool Tweed
Summer Coats
The stiff kind that
have heen so hard
to get. Excellent for scalp massage and
thick heavy hair.
From 29c to $3
Shampoo Brushes Hand & Nail Brushes Bath
Brushes Clothes Brushes All at special low prices
during this sale
W00LPERT & LEGG
DRUGS
LIBERTY AT COURT Free Delivery PHONE 3444
Tans
Blues
Greens
Beige
50
Saucer! f
See Window Display gl
Tonight I . 1
MILLER'S
rrrnlh l jmi i 1
! Wzz&m. MILLER S 1 1
2"d F'r M""nery I 1
if JW 'fSS'ra k vacation bound with I j
If C't I Summer's newest . H
7 CREPES: SI
Vt piques v 1 1
irKP LINENS 1
111 Fresh, new Summery cool pic- . rk i 1
fell ture brims, nautical turbans or fl CI XX 1 IH
sportsters for outdoor play, P 7w 1 (i
II traveling or staying hornet 3
II Miller's quality and thrift a
your passport to value I g
13-
Off -Match
Tweed Skirt
FREE!
Here's a big bargain ... we say It
... we know it Is true. With each
purchase of one of theso new sum
mer tweed coats we will rive, posi
tively free ... an off-match tweed
skirt of excellent quality which may
be wom with the coat making an
attractively smart swagger outfit.
The coat and skirt separately are
priced $19.50 and up. Coats are fully
lined with good quality silk crepe.
Plain and novelty weaves and pat
terns in pure wools. 2nd Floor.
Annual Summer Sale of
Broken Size Footwear
ollee
- xa-
..$10
k " til
I. . ru : j
J '' ' ' ' '
Learn to
Swim!
JANTZEN M CADP
SUITS .Sv
SUITS
BODY-GARD titf AO
SUITS
2nd. Floor
VX $198
Values Up to $6.00 Pair
It's our summer sale of all odds and broken lines that accumulate dur
ing the busy spring season. We wish to rid our shelves as quickly as pos
sible . . . hence the low price.
Choose ties . . . sandals . . . pumps . . . oxfords . . . strops, etc., many of
which were priced regularly at $6.00 pair for $1.98. Owing to the fact
that are less than 100 pairs of these we advise early shopping.
ALSO
A tale of taleaman'e sample footwear In white, beige, navy bloe, brown, etc. VERT
SMALL FEET TAKE NOTE . . . Save half or more by outfitting yourself at thli aalel
All high grade pomps, tie and itrapa.
Priced at $2.95 Pair
MAIN FLOOR SHOE DEPARTMENT
Group
Print JffiWrM.
$44ll
Shown
in
Campus
Shop!
Extra
Value
Giving!
2nd.
Floor
Miller's
SPECIAL!
White Shoe
Cleaner
14c Bottle
SPECIAL!
Beach and
Bathing Sandals
45cto79c