Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 21, 1934, Image 5

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Capital journal., August 21, 1934, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1934 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON Society, Clubs and Music Birthday Party at Daugherty Home Mrs. E. B. Daugherty entertained recently In compliment to the sixth birthday anniversary of her daugh ter, Miss Bonnie Marie. Games were In play during the afternoon and at late hour refreshments were serv ed. A candle lighted birthday cake vas a feature of the tea hour. The pink and green motif was carried cut in the decorative theme. The kostess was assisted In serving by the Misses Eleanor Means, Florenz and Alice Fay Daugherty. Guests bidden to wish Miss Bonnie Marie a happy birthday were Char lotte Williams, Lcona Belle Wallace, Clara Bell Roth, Evelyn Roseman, Donna Bonner, Frederick Lien, Ro bert Bonner, Myron Cavender and John Wallace. t Mrs. George Willig Guest of Honor Mrs. Otto Mohring was hostess t a dinner In honor of Mrs. George THllIg, Jr., on her birthday recent ly. A large cake with caandles cent ered the table. Present were the honor guest, Mrs. Willig and Mrs. Dora Mohring, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lucker of Port land, Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Lamb of fialem, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Homan, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Goschie, George Willig, Jr., Otto Mohring, Viola, Irene, Leona, Florence and Violet Willig, Luclnda Homan, Herman Ooschie, Elvara Moy, and George Otto Mohring and the hostess, Mrs. Otto Mohring. Miss Cora Moore To Wed Thursday An August wedding of Interest to many in the city will be held Thursday mornlne in Eugene when Miss Cora Moore, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Moore, will be married to Austin Prey, son of Mrs. Eula Frey of Claremont, Col., and formerly of Eugene. The ceremony will be heldVat 8 o'clock Thursday morning in St. Mary's Catholic church, Rev. D. P. Curley officiating at the ceremony said mass. Miss Irene Moore will be maid of honor for her sister and the bride's ther two sisters, Misses Martha and Elaine Moore, will be brides, maids. Gerald E. McPeak is to be best nan. Ushers will be John McMullen and George. H. Miller. About one hundred have been in vited to the wedding from Salem, Kewport, Roseburg and Gardiner. A reception will be held at the Moore home from nine until eleven o'clock. The couple is to live in Eugene. Miss Moore has been very prominent In musical activities there, being particularly well known as accom panist for the Eugene Gleemen. She Jias often appeared in Salem and Is popular in local circles. Miss Jean David To Go East Friends of Miss Jean David, po pular Miami, Florida, debutante who itas been spending the summer sea ion In Salem, regret to learn that the will leave for her home this week-end. She will visit in Portland With the Harvard Mclntires before proceeding across the continent. 48 Pages Brimful of Fashion News uiu4 kr Delta Phi Members Entertain At Gay Picnic For Debs ONE of the gayest affairs of the week for the university contingent will be the picnic tonight at paradise Isle with the members of Delta Phi acting as hostesses. The "Gypsy" idea will be carried out and in the late evening around a campfire a fortune teller will dis close the past, present and future of the guests. Arranging the affair are Miss Doris Unruh, Miss Claudia Buntln and Miss Gwendolyn Hunt. Those bidden are the Misses Lois Burton, Virginia Pugh, Roberta Mo Gilchrist, Margaret Hauser, Cath- rin Headrick, Betty Taylor, Cor nelia Hulst, Carolyn Hunt, Neva Smith, Betty Abrams, Rosemary Huffman, June Lockerldge, Ruth Melson, and Irma Oehler. The hostess group will include the Misses Gladys Hanson, Doris Unruh, Cynthia Delano, Bertha Babcock, Josephine McGilchrlst, Viola Cra zier, Helen Worth, Evelyn Haag, Dorothy Minnlck, Frances Stewart, Esther Black, Nalda Carroll, Claud ia Buntln, Edith and Elizabeth Clement, Ruth Chapman, Theresa Ulrich, LaForest McDonald, Gwen dolyn Hunt and Winifred Gardner. Seharbach-Gross Rites Wednesday Mt. Angel The marriage of Miss Katherine Gross of Condon, Oregon, and Alexander Scharbach will take place Wednesday at Condon. Miss Florence Gross, sister of the bride elect, will be bridesmaid and August Scharbach will be best man for his brother. Miss Gross is a Pacific university alumna and for the past three years has been a student of Harry Van Dyke, noted Portland composer and teacher of piano. After a short wedding trip they will make their home in Mt. Angel, where Mr. Scharbach Is teaching English and heading the music de partment of Mt. Angel college. Miss Westenhouse Weds Dale Dasch The home of Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Stover was the scene of a simple but Impressive ceremony Saturday evening when Miss Wilma Westen house, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Westenhouse, became the bride of Dale Dasch, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dasch. Rev. Mr. Stover read the service in the presence of the two immediate families. The bride wore a smart model of blue crepe, embellished with a quilted white taffeta collar. Her accessories were of white and she wore a corsage of Cecil Brunner roses. . Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Blaco were the attendants. Mrs. Dasch is a graduate of Sa lem high school. Mr. Dasch also attended Salem schools and is a graduate of Oregon State college. Silverton Mrs. Fred Baker and her sister, Mrs. C. C. Rice, have as houseguests for two vreeks hteir aunts and cousin, Mrs. Charles Tay lor and Mrs. Kelson Plouff and Miss Jaquellne Plouff, all of Kalaha, Wash. The group spent Saturday in Salem with mends. it this wonder your FALL AND WINTER clothes problems at a minimum of cost and effort. It tells you how to make a smart coat as easily as a simple dress. There are clothes for elaborate occasions as well as many wear. In fact it for every type well-planned layette for the new baby as wen as youthful, becoming designs for the expect' ant mother. You'll enjoy reading about your favorite screen stars. You simply mustn't miss this issue. Send for your copy today, enclosing 10 cents, stamps or coin. Address Fashion Bureau, Salem Capital Journal, 200 Fifth Ave eii, nu ua Lang-Senders Vows Exchanged Albany Of interest to many peo ple was the wedding Sunday of Miss Alison Senders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Senders of Albany, and Stanley B. Lang, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lang of Portland, which was solemnized Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, with Rabbi E. T. Sandrow of Portland officiating. The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, wore her moth er's wedding dress of Ivory satin. with a long train, wmcn was trim med with Duchess lace. She carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley, sweet peas and gardenias. Mrs. Walter Kropp of Albany was her only attendant. She wore a dress of green silk crepe with a train and carried an arm bouquet, of sweet peas and talisman roses. Dr. Millard Rosenblatt of Port land was best man. Miss Henrietta Stewart of Albany sang preceding the ceremony, "O Promise Me," with Mrs. J. rTed Braly playing the wedding music. White flowers, white candles, sil ver and green leaves were used for decorating throughout the rooms. The fireplace was banked with sil ver and green leaves, palms, white gladioli and tall wrought iron stand ards holding white candles. A reception was held following tne ceremony. The large supper table was placed in the gardens of tne Senders home. Following a wedding trip to nor thern points, Mr. and Mrs. Lang will make their home at 912 S.W. Vista avenue, Portland. Mrs. Lang was graduated from Stanford university at Palo Alto. Mr. Lang was graduated from Oregon State college at Corvallls. Return from Long Trip Mrs. Jessie Rains and Miss Venlta Rains, both of Salem, accompanied by Miss Ruth Clark of Portland and Miss Moxle Hopkins of Banks, re turned Saturday from an extended motor trip throughout the United States. The group traveled 4000 miles and visited 32 states. They vis. ited extensively In San Francisco, Los Angeles, El Paso, New Orleans, Birmingham, Atlanta, Washington, D. C, Philadelphia and New York. Later they motored north to Mon treal and Toronto. En route home they visited in Chicago, St. Louis, Denver and Salt Lake City. Members of the Eugene Artisans will be coming to Salem Thursday evening to participate in a meeting and Initiation here. The Eugene group will do the Initiation work. Several neighboring lodges will also be in attendance. BOOK OF FASHIONS solve smart, trim designs for general shows a complete line of styles and age. There is a simple and Salem Polk At Jefferson Jefferson Mrs. Maude Blackwell and Mrs. Alma Henderson of Sa lem were hostesses Friday afternoon to members of the Capital auxiliary No. 11 of Patriarchs Mlllitant, I. O. O. F. of Salem, who met in the attractive tea garden at the form er's home at Camp Santlam across the river from Jefferson. The aft ernoon was spent informally with an interesting talk by the state president, Miss Anita Nicholson of Harrlsburg. At the tea hour re freshments were served by the hostesses. Present were Mrs. Victoria Stif fler, Mrs. Alma Henderson, Mrs. Luella Ergstrom, chaplain, Mrs. Ida Tragllo, Mrs. Lila Green, Mrs. Hattie Cameron, Mrs. Inez Sieg mund, Mrs. Grace Webber, - Mrs. Linnie Simeral, Mrs. Pearl Formlck, Mrs. Ivladene Hubbard, Master Joe Formlck of Salem, Mrs. Anna Jen sen, sentinel of Junction City, Mrs. Louise King of Los Angeles, Miss Anita Nicholson, state president, Mrs. Nicholson and Mrs. Curtis of Harrlsburg and the hostesses, Mrs. Alma Henderson, past state presi dent, and Mrs. Maude Blackwell. ... Luncheons To Feature Session Anticipated features of the con vention of the Western Federation of Women's clubs, which will be held In Portland early next month, are the luncheons and dinners ar ranged for the program, at which officers of both the general and western federations will appear as honor guests and speakers. The first of the series will be the state's luncheon planned for September- 6 In the assembly room of the Mult nomah hotel, at which Mrs. R. -E. Brown of Montana will preside. Music will be in charge of Mrs William HorsfaU of Marshfield, chairman of music for the Oregon state federation, and decorations will be arranged by members of Portland Sorosls, under the chair manship or Mrs. C. F. Fulton. The convention banquet will be held that night In the ballroom of the hotel, with Mrs. George Nor man Campbell of Klama, Wash, president of the western federation. presiding and with Mrs. Saidie On Dunbar of Portland as toastmlstress Speakers will Include Mrs. Roberta C. Lawson of Oklahoma, first vice- president, and Dr. Josephine I Pelrce of Ohio, second vice-presi dent, of the general federation, and Mrs. David Erickson of Reno, Nev., as past-president of the Nevada federation. Mrs. Charles E. Run- yon and a committee from the Portland Woman's club will arrange the banquet decorations. The "Poole" luncheon, at which Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole of Mas sachusetts, president of the general federation, will be honor guest, will be held Friday, September 7, also at the Multnomah hotel, and prom ises to be the high point of the convention session. Mrs. Poole. Mrs. Josephine Seaman of La Jolla, Cal., president of the California federation; Mrs. H. E. Maltby of Seattle and Mrs. Overton G. Ellis of Tacoma will be the speakers. Mrs. Roberta C. Lawson will sing. Members of the press will be pre sented by Mrs. G. L. Buland In a short feature, "The Dynamo That Runs Clubdom the Press." Mrs. George Norman Campbell will preside as toastmlstress and new officers of the western federa tion will be Installed. Flowers and decorations will be in charge of Mrs. Rosaline Walton, Mrs. Marie Mor gan and Mrs. Edward Krebs. Mrs. Buland, Mrs. Olin J. Hosford, Mrs. E. E. Andrew and Mrs. Nettie Ran kin Bolland will be in charge of reception of guests and seating. Reservations are being requested from Individuals and clubs by Sep termber 4 and may be made with Mrs. Buland or Mrs. Andrew. Tick ets may be obtained Septmber 5 from Mrs. W. M. Hartford, in charge of the ticket sale at the Multno mah hotel. Many Salem women are making plans to be in attend ance during the session. Mrs. F. W. Lange entertained in formally at dinner in compliment to the birthday anniversary of Dr. Lange in their residence on Belmont street, Saturday evening. Covers were placed for eight. Salem friends of Mrs. Mary K. Logan will be hnppy to learn that she Is moving from her country place near Tfgard to Salem, where she will make her home with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Logan. Mrs. Logan was state organizer of P.E.O. Sisterhood and former state president. Mrs. Ira Jorgenson and Miss Iris Jorgenson are enjoying a motor trip In southern California. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton V. Bern- hard and children are spending this week in Seattle. Handiest thing in the house SEARS BUYER GOES BY PLANE Across the continent and back by plane to bring an up-to-the-minute Fall showing of fashions and ac cessories with glamorous living models was the achievement of Na than Ash, northwestern apparel buyer for Sears, Roebuck retail stores. Ash has recently returned to the northwest from New York where he spent ten days in fashion cen ters lining up details of the show ing. F. O. Brldgeman, manager of the local Sears store, today announced that arrangements nave been com pleted to hold the showing In the Salem store tails evening at seven forty-five. A Sears stylist will point out the new developments as the models parade along the runway. There will be orchestral music. "There is no doubt," Brldgeman stated, "that this Is the finest show ing of its kind ever attempted by Sears In the northwest. It will give the women of Salem the opportun ity to learn authentically what the important Fall fashion Influences are.' i "Simplicity, wearabllity, and lux- uriousness of material are the high-1 lights," he continued, "but there Is nothing like seeing the costumes on i professional models to get a true picture." "Will you extend an invitation to every woman in Salem and vicinity to attend the showing," he asked the Capital Journal. "It will be de cidedly worth their while." Silverton Mrs. J. W. Jordan en tertained 20 members of the high school Sunday school class of the First Christian church at a picnic supper and swimming party Mon day at the Morley grove on Butte creek. Mrs. W. O. Livingstone and Mrs. L. R. Sawyer assisted Mrs Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Noth of Salem spent the past week In Medford vis iting Mr. and Mrs. A. J. HanDy. They left Thursday for a motor trip in Cauiomla. The Marlon auxiliary sewing club, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet at the home of Mrs. Ben Woelke, 701 North Church street, on Thurs day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Miss Mlnetta Magers of Portland is registered at the Marion hotel this week. Miss Magers Is a former Salem resident and prominent in musical affairs throughout the state. Several affairs are being planned for her pleasure. Members of the Fortnightly club and Comrades of the Way, First Congregational church, will meet at the Leslie playground this evening for a pot-luck supper. Reports will be given on the recent Hillockburn camp session. From 8 to 9 o'clock club members will swim In the Les lie pool and all friends are Invited to join them. - The Woman's Relief Corps and friends are invited to a silver tea at the home of Mrs. Rachel Ruth, 975 North 17th street, Thursday af ternoon. Friends of Mrs. Martha Martin, who has been In the Myrtle Point hospital for the past 11 days with blood poisoning, will be happy to learn that she is recovering. Mrs. W. E. Delong has returned irom cutler city. The Laurel Social Hour club will hold its annual picnic In the Glenn Adams' grove on Glenn creek read Wednesday. A pot-luck dinner will be served at 6:30 o clock. Mrs. E. C. Cross returned Mon day from a fortnight's stay in her summer place at Cascadia. FINAL CLEARANCE DAYS OF SUMMER MERCHANDISE I SWIM 1 72 1 Webfoot and Jantzen in This Special Close Out Sale! We've collected a number of fine all wool swim suits in famous qualities to close out at half price! Misses', children's, boys' and men's many of which are Jantzen and Webfoot discon tinued numbers, Also men's and boys' wool swim trunks in this group. (Main floor) j Mens, Boys, Misses' and Girls' Plans Are Made for Community Fair Silverton Hills At the regular session of the Silverton Hills grange Friday evening, the principal feature of business was the initial arrange ments for the annual eommunlty fair that is held each year. The committees In charge or tne general plans arc members of the Home Economics and agricultural committees and include Mrs. E. S. Porter, Mrs. O. V. Murray, Mrs. E3 vln Hartley, Oscar Loe, John Tschantz and Clifton Hadley. The fair will be held October 8. GAIL TRASK BADLY INJURED BY TREE Silverton Gail Trask, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Trask of Lyons, was Injured Friday at the Matheny camp near Silverton when a split vine maple struck him on the head, causing a fracture. He was taken to the Salem General hospital, where he Is reported In a serious condition. FIVE TRANSIENTS HELD FOR LARCENY Dallas Business at the county jaU took a sudden spurt Saturday when Officer Ross of the state po lice brought in five transients charged with petty larceny. Tne theft took plact in the Pedee coun try although the men were arrest ed at Creswell in Lane county. Their names were Lewis Quigley, Frank Quigley. Clayton Warner, George Leflcy, and Carl Rich. Sidney Grange Has Meeting Saturday Sidney The meeting of Ankeny Grange Saturday night, while poor ly attended, was a busy one. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Colgan were given degrees, also five new names were taken in for membership. The next meeting will be held Septem ber 1, the program to be provided by married women, Lecturer Rex Hartley announced. Alter closing or orange nil were treated to all the mellon they could eat. Refreshment committee for next meeting will be Mr. and Mrs. C. Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. Al Cole announced a pot luck lunch to be served. Dancing was enjoyed by all who wished. Miss Elsie Morris, a visit ing Granger from Rainier, was at the piano. RETURN HOME Scotts Mills Wlllard Kellls and son Donald who with the rest of the family have been visiting here for the past week, leit lor tneir home at Coplo, Calif. Mrs. Kellis and two smaller children remained for a two weeks' longer visit, her mother, Mrs. Myra Sloan, plans on returning with her. AT BROUGHER HOME Scotts Mills Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brou gher Sunday afternoon were Dr. and Mrs. John Brougher and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stone of Van couver, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. George Bauman of Portland. Mrs. W. A. Denton has returned from a fortnight's visit in Seattle, Tacoma, Bremerton, Mt. Rainier and Victoria, B. C. CROQUINOI.E Ringlet Ends PUSH WAVE Complete 75c Castle Permanent Wavers Co. 307 1st Nat'l Bank Bldg. 3663 price HOSPITAL BUSY WITH ACCIDENTS Silverton The Silverton General hospital has been a busy place dur ing tne past three days. Norman Kirk was treated for a dislocation at the shoulder and a possible fracture of the right trm sustained in a fall while working at the Morley hop ranch. Mrs. Marie Ingebretsen was at the hospital with a fracture of the right arm as the result of a fall at her home Sunday. Mrs. Ernest Cooper of WUholt was brought to the hospital Satur. day for medical treatment. Frank Davis, a CCO worker, was able to be taken to Cascadia Mon day by ambulance after submitting to an apendectomy during last week. Jefferson Mrs. Kate Spragg of Salem and son Gilbert Spragg of Portland were Visiting friends here Sunday. New Fashions In Hair for Phone 7953 Genuine "HexoV Steam Oil Curls. You'll like this steam oil and really Is good for the harmful chemicals! Make this special 1 No Borax FAMOUS "ZOTOS" METHOD OF PERMANENT WAVING HERE EXCLUSIVELY! ASK ABOUT IT Miller's Beauty Shop I ? Not alone is this refreshing lager beer non-fattening but it tones up the constitution, im proves the com plexion, clears the I frjl proves the com- J IBn plexion, clears the p- skin and puts roses , I fesA in the cheeks. , WwK CAlirOINIA bUWING ASSN , ' I jCAi Son Fronclico lo Angetol " BJtfj 'Phyilclan'B rtport FREE on f.qu.il skin and puts i in the cheeks. Miss CoulsonHas Vacation at Home Scotts Mills Miss Margaret Coulson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ei W. Coulson, is home for her va cation. After finishing Bible college in Portland in the spring Miss Coulson went to the Girls' Scout camp at Bull Run where she as sisted in the Scout work. Schilling Buy pepper imhe larger size a. 8 oz pepper 25i 4ox. pepper I5i 2ox pepper lot jooh tvhat you save! 43 iff Permanent permanent curl because It lasts hair. Will not discolor . , . has no your appointment tomorrow lor No Ammonia roses i0mA Thii adv.rilnenitni not paid for by fr ht Otfton Liquor Control CommUnlon RAMAGES STAR BOTTLING CO. S10 N. Liberty St, Distributors nue, New York City.