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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1937)
THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1937 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON Society, Clubs and Music "Book Chat" Is Highlight Of the Week An affair which always stands out In the memories of wives of leg islators Is the annual "Book Chat' given each session by Miss Harriet C. Long, state librarian. The enjoy able aTfalr was given last night at the residence studio of Prof, and Mrs. T. S. Roberts and preceding the splendid book reviews given by Miss Long, Prof. Roberts played Han del's Largo and Schubert's By The Sea. Following her talk Prof. Roberts again played and refreshments were served. Miss Long's list of books was as follows: OF OREGON INTEREST Pe ChW Josfph. tfullry - Thi- Orn Inn. or PftBatiu In the L'l of Ruth Rovr. Monroe nd Wood Uimilons in th Cm- cad. NOVEI.fl -Oivnport Of tn Qeytr. Eiimondfl--Drums Alan the Mohawk. Olbbi-CUlM of RffiiBi. Ilobart-Yant find Ytn. Knyp-Smlth Rme DreproM. Lwrenc - Sound of Running Vert, DRAMA OF DISTINCTION Andfraon -Wlnsrd Victory. Ervlnr Boyd's Shop. Yurney-DauBht of Atrru. Ot'R LITER ART HERITAGE Brook-TliP FlowrrluK of Nw England. 50MEWHAT INI'StAt Coktteln Canary, the History of a Family. INTERESTING LIVES Buck Plihtlni Anert. HaflllDLady Hrttrr Stanhope. Hoffman ad and Talrs. Rourke Audubon. FAR PLACES Atcely Rettlfu Juntlr. J1min Mw From Tartary. Johnson Wtward Bound In tht Schoon er Yankff. Murdoch Tyrolean June. NichoU-- No Place Like Home Stark Southern Oates of Arabia. Mrs. Charles H. Martin, wife of! Oregon's governor, has cancelled hei ! weekly Friday "At Home" for this week. Miller-Yergen Vows Exchanged Wood burn A quiet wedding took place Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at the Catholic rectory when Mrs. Emma Lenore Yergcn and George Q. Miter, were united In marriage by Rcu, Father Deis of Salem, formerly of Woodburn. At tending the bridal pair were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller, brother of the bridegroom and niece of the bride. Others In attendance at the ceremony were Jake and Lawrence Miller and Miss Mayanna Miller. The bride wore a modish frock of aqua blue with a corsage of rose buds and a black caracul coat with matching hat. Mrs. Miller wore a model of wood violet with; hat to tnatch. Mr. and Mrs. Miller left immedi ately on a wedding trip to Botsc Idaho, where they expect to visit relatives for two weeks. The bride groom is one of the outstanding farmers In this vicinity and both are wel known and popular. They wil' make their home on the MIHer farm adjoining the city limits on the northwest. Betrothal of Couple Told Of interest In Salem Is news of the announcement of Miss Marie Ring's engagement to Martin Erlckson. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Ring Is an Instructor at the Oregon Normal school. Her fiance also Is a member of the Normal school faculty at Monmouth. Mrs. Lulu Kasdorff of Salem, for at her former home for a month. her former home for a montjv MILLER'S BUMPERS TURBANS INTO BRIMS . . . with a smartness and a "new look" that'll do wonders for your costume . . . and YOU I This soft roll is an audacious flatterer ... . wear it NOW! Mud by Director and I- - ama'V'Jl9l iff"" " ' f jajaa. Jf - f ? r v V P" :' f t !;;.. 1 t' .:.v. .m -. ? John Stark Evans, conductor, and Cora Moore Frey, accom pan 1st, who will appear in Salem with the Eugene Gleemen when they are presented In concert by the RoUry club at the new Les lie auditorium January tT. Proceeds from the concert will go to the Salem Boy Scouts. Independence Club Hears Fine Program Independence At the regular meeting of the Woman's club Tues day afternoon a group of young peo ple from Albany college entertained with a musical and literary pro gram, under the direction of Miss Blanche Cohen, Instructor In music In the college. The program consisted of bari tone, tenor and soprano solos, and a mixed quartette, all being accom-: panled by Miss Cohen. A represen tative from the public speaking de partment of the college gave a num ber of readings taken from charac ters in the Mother Goose rhymes. The next meeting of the club will be held the evening of February 2 and will be husband night of the club. Cards and refreshments will be the order of the evening. The matter of increasing their contribution to the scholarship fund of the normal school was discussed and It was voted to raise the con tribution to $28. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. R. M. Walker, Mrs. E. E. Tripp. Mrs. E. M. Wund er, Mrs. Joe Oberson. Miss Lucille Barnes . Weds Robert Harris Jefferson Miss Lucille Barnes, daughter of Mr. and . Mrs. W. D. Banies. and Robert Harris, son of Mrs. Paul Harris, all of Jefferson, were quietly married In Salem Sun day afternoon at the home ot Rev. and Mrs. Guy Drill. The single ring ceremony was read by Rev. Drill In the presence of the Immediate families. Harold W. Renn sang "1 Love You Truly." accompanied by Mrs. Drill at the plana The bride was attractive in a blue suit with matching accessories and wore a corsage of pink sweet peas and talisman rosebuds. Both Mr. and Mrs. Harrlr are graduates of the Jefferson high school. Mr. Harris with the class of 1S33 and Mrs. Harris with the 1B35 .lass. Harris has been engaged In farming on his mother's ranch east of Jefferson since finishing school. TURN Rertnt Kyr. Phono Jilt. Accompanist The young couple plan to make thelr home In Jefferson following a short wedding trip. Attending the wedding from Jef ferson were Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Barnes and sons. Hart and Billy, Mrs. Paul Harris, Miss June Har ris, Mr. and .Mrs. Dal I is Harris and son, Robert. Eugene Gleumen To Sing Here The Oleemen will sing here at the Leslie Junior high school auditorium Uje evening of Wednesday. January Dur, second hour Mr8 George 27. as another of Uieir good-will con- Ros8man and Mnt finell poUr. certs for the benefit of the Salem d were by KIr8. Oscar Boy Scouts. The Salem Rotary club,ou y d M Brunk As usual, this outstanding 73-voice community male chorus from 8 will sing under the baton of their renowned director, John Stark Ev ans. Accompanying the chorus will be Cora Moore Frey, who will also be remembered as the excellent pia nist with former Oleemen appear ances here. In addition, the program is sched uled to Include as soloists one of the Pacific coast's best known vocalists, Mark Daniels, baritone-. Mr. Daniels, who. now makes his home In Port land, needs no introduction to north west audiences, and has gained fur ther renown as baritone soloist in the east, both in grand and light opera. Unique, and as a delightful feat ure, Doris Helen Calkins, well-known harpist, will appear as soloist with the Oleemen. and also In Incidental accompaniments. Mrs. Gertrude Walker entertain ed the Royal Neighbors sewing club In her North Summer street home yesterday. Officers installed for the ensuing year included Mrs. Fay Morris, president: Mrs. Cloydtne Level 1, vice-president: Mrs. Oene vleve Olson, secretary; Mrs. Zola Pfternon, trearurer. ' Short Time. Only! 2 FOR 1 PLUS 50c SVECIAL On Good Quality Permanents Reg. $3.00 Wave 2 for $3.00 Plus Only 50c FOR FINGER WAVE Brtnf a friend and take advantage of our a for 1 phis 50c special) You get a regular S3 .00 permanent for only $1.90 plus the coat of a finger wave. MILLER'S Beauty Shop PHONE 7953 Songrrien Give Semi-Formal Friday Night Willamette university Songmen will entertain with a beautiful semi formal dance at the Elks temple Friday night from 8:30 until 11:30 o'clock. Harry Wesley's orchestra wilt play for dancing In the temple ballroom. Members of the univer sity contingent will make up the guest list for the most part A buffet supper will be served during the Intermission. The serv ing table wll be appointed In black and white, the Songmen's colors, and silver. Mrs. Bruce Baxter Is in charge of the supper arrangements. Assisting her will be" Mrs. Walter Mlnier and Miss Jessie Woodi Special guests for the dance will be Dr. and Mrs. Bruce R. Baxter. Dean Olive M. Dahl, Miss Clara Eneas, Miss Helen MacHlrron, Mis Jessie Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mudd. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Mc Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Wted mer, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mlnier and Prof. Cameron Marshall. Mrs. Edwin Kingsley Honored Guest Complimenting Mrs. Edwin Kings ley of Parkersburg. West Virginia, wife of the International president of the Lions club. Mrs. Ralph Kletz- ng entertained at a tea In her Belle- vue street home yesterday afternoon between two and four o'clock. Receiving were Mrs. B. M. Don aldson. Mrs. Kingsley. Mrs. Kletzing, Mrs. Kenneth MurdocJc and Mrs. Ed Shea of Portland. Assisting about the drawing room were Mrs. George Rhoten, Mrs. LeRoy Stewart. Mrs. Carl Emmons. Mrs. Virgil T. Oolden and Mrs. Harry Scott. During the first hour, Mrs. Ronald Jones and Mrs. Daniel Schulze pre sided over the urns at a table decor ated with daffodils and yellow tapers, wl w-lt J i 3; Mrs Ja'ck After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Kletslng drove with Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley to Eugene to attend the formal banquet given tn honor of the international officer. The Cnglewood Parent-Teachers association will meet Thursday night at 8 o'clock. A short business meeting wilt be held, followed by a program. Silas Oalser, superinten dent of schools, will be the speaker. Musical numbers will be presented by Ernest Sehroeder, The work of the pupils will be on display In the class room and all parents are urg ed to attend. The N.A.L.C. auxiliary will be en tertained at the home of Mrs. 8. E. Barnlck, 1460 North Summer street, Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Tomorrow! 0. E. S. Chapter Friendship night was observed at the meettna of Chadwick chapter, Order of the Eastern Star Tuesday J evening at the Masonic temple. Each i officer entertained a special guest from out of town. The guests were honored with a degree and the offlc- en presented tlum with a gilt. Each visitor of the chapter was presented j Ua Monday afternoon from 4 ' eu of laurel and ferns decorat a carnation by the courtesy girls. I to 6 o-cl0Ck when the Alpha Chi'"1 tn vestibule of the church and Mrs. Winifred Herrlck, worthy ma-) omega alumnae club entertains. I bouueU chrysanthemums were iron, and William Merriott, worthy . Memoera who are In town for the 00 lt"- The processional patron, presided during the evening, jon 0 the leal slat u re are nartic-' recessional wedding marches Their honored guests were Mrs. Ber- nice Hutton, worthy matron and William Harper, worthy patron of St. Mary's chapter, Corvallis. Other worthy matrons honored were Mrs. Hazel Fisher of Barzillla chapter, Al bany, Mrs. Bessie Allen, Marylin chapter. Mill City, and Anna Houck, Knowles chapter, McMlnnvlUe. The chapter rooms wire decorated with palms, ferns and carnations. The dining room was In charge of Mr. and Mrs. Corydon Blodgett. The supper tables were beautifully decorated. The head table for offic ers and guests was centered with a large silver ship on blue cellophane and small silver ships with varied colored cellophane sails as favors. A special table with a large birthday cake and pink tapers and favors was set for members whose birthdays occurred In January. Honored guests from out of town were Ella Pederson, Thora Pederson, Anna Houch. Edith Romlg, McMlnn vllle: y'S, riin,' tFJ. Higdon and T. W. Allen, Mill City; Ethel Murphy. Hazel Fisher, C. H. Murphy and Winifred Albro, Albany; Laura Cleveland. Dorothy Eakln, Dallas; Harry Humphreys, Eva Hum phreys, Helen Busch, Stay ton; Ruthj Hubbard. Elizabeth Heath, Jus to C Harper, William M. Harper, Mary Nichols, Ben Nichols, Myrtle Carter.1 Bonnie Onsdorff, Mary Walker and' Bernlce Hutton, Corvallis; Alice Ed- wards. Arthur Edwards, Turner; j Elizabeth Sedgwick. Creswell; Elea-1 nor Briggs, Hermiston; Irene Hayes, f Portland, Verrel Graves. Woodburn: Nellie Hyde, Eugene; Annie Bartu,! Mylor Bartu. Jefferson: Edna Sprout, Amity; Esther Sharpnack, Alma,: Nebraska; Lav tea Crip pen, Roches ter, Minn.; Helen Tonseth, Norfolk. Nebraska. The Woman's Bible class of the First Methodist Episcopal church will meet at the home of Mrs. E. E. Roberts, 991 Mill street, Friday af ternoon at 2 o'clock. Assisting hos tesses will be Mrs. Benjamin Blatch ford, Mrs. Cora Llppold and Mrs. Elva Estes. Mrs. J. E. Mllllgan will lead the devotions and Mrs. C. F. Breithaupt will give a book review. Best Cough Remedy Is Easily Mixed at Home It's So Easyl Makes a Big Saving. No Cooking. To get the quickest relief from coughs due to colds, mix your own remedy at borne. Once tried, roull nerer Due an; other kftid of cough medicine, aod it no dimple and eaj I First, make a syrup bjr stirring 2 cups granulated sugar ana one up of, water a few momenta, until diaeolveri. A Hiild could do it. No cooking needed. Then get 2 Mi nunres of Pinex from bdt druggist. This in a concentrated compound of Norway Pin, famous for Its prompt action on throat and bron in our AUDITORIUM 2:30 P. M. Miss Maralyn Hearing, Nationally Know n Stylist, Fashion and Beauty Authority, will present, a . . . "STYLE CLINIC" Individualized Styling This series of talks and demonstrations will be of unusual interest to every woman, old or young, who would make the most of her individual charms. Miss Dearing will demonstrate with living models how to: Drama tize your personality through proper styles to suit your Individual type, and adaptation of fabrics colors lines that accentuate nat ural charms. Miss Dearing Is the New York Representative of the SIMPLICITY LEAGUE OF AMATEUR DESIGNERS creators of this new era of styling designing adapting the new Fashion and colors to individualize your personality. YOU'RE INVITED .... ADMISSION FREE Take Elevator to 3rd Floor Fireside Tea ( CfFfifr&fi i -.tC ILL LI I CLi For Monday Tbe home of Miss Dorothea AttifttAff in ru,. ..-. u. ik. ; of a charmir)8l- arrnged fire - ularly asked to call. Receiving with Miss Stcusloff will be Mrs. O. F. Chambers and Mrs. Claude Steusloff. .Sorority members will assist Informally about the drawing room and In the serving. . Pringle Club . ' Has Gay Affair A delightful surprise In the 'nature of a housewarmtng was staged ' by the Prlngle Woman's club Tuesday, honoring Mr. and Mrs. B. 8. Coates in their new home at 1451 State street. A no-host luncheon and the opening of numerous gifts were en Joyed. Those participating In the sur prise were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Coates and small son, Mrs. J. Naslln, Mrs. Paul Ourgevlch, Mrs. 8. D. Em ery, Mrs. Charles OrabenhorsW Mrs, Anita Bonney, Mrs. F. Wlltsey, Mrs. E. A. Hoage. Mrs. J. W. Keys. Mrs. Charles Spurlln, Mrs. P. R. Clarke, i O. T Sealey, Mrs. P. O. Bow.! man, Mrs. George Adams and the honored hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Coates. The next regular meeting will be held at the country home of Mrs. Charles Orabenhorst February 3. . New A Purpose R I HStt i u M hj. 1 UIVJS nair nW Lift), Luttrtt Olid Color ' HrghHsMs the Half Tlnta H rinsts , '"V "sir mpwea rj No nutter whit you tlffc use to wash your ) L II1' 4 hair, a final rinse ' - with Lovalon will ' Beau whoever hta ( 1 does not bleach or dye it is s harm ri..t. Am hair snides. TIT it ! fc; li.. ci... you'll be amaied i """"' sc the results. . ' L O V A IO N ! chial membranes. Put the Plnez Into a pint bottle, and add your syrup. Thus you make a full pint of really better medicine than you could buy ready-made for four times the money. It never spoils, and call dren love Ha plesaant taste. And for quick, blessed relief. It has no equal. You can feel ft penetrating the air passages In a way that means business. It loosens the phlegm, aootbea the inflamed membranes, and easen tb soreness. Thus it makes breathing easy, and leta you set reatful steep. Just try It. and tf not pleased, your money will be refunded. tiil tit St. Mary's Scene Of Beautiful Rites Mt. Angel At a pretty ceremony in St. Mary's Catholic church Wed nesday morning at 1:15 o'clock, Miss Ann Nag. daughter of Mr. John Naa. I became the bride of Joseph Doran. . on ot Mn- Mm Donn Oervals. xne nuptial vows were read trv ! Rct- pthw Alcum- La ! vers played by Rev. Father Placid us, O. 8. B.. who presided at the organ during the high Mass, which was sung by the 8t. Mary s choir. The bride, who ih given In mar rlage by her father, was lovely tn SHIPLEY'S STORE-WIDE CLEARANCE After each season it is necessary to clear out all odds and ends and broken sizes that accumulate in every de partment . . . Our reputation is one of "fast" clearance . . . Every article offered is reduced for quick disposal and remember, it is all "first" quality merchandise from our regular stock. CORSETS One group odda and ends, values from 1.98 to 8.95 1.00,, 6.95 BRASSIERES Just one (roup, values Me to- 1M 67cto98c Vaaties and Vests ' Tuck stitch, women's small and medium only. Child's 10 to 16. Regular values to 1.19. Choice, 4 for f 1.00 PAJAMAS Lounging Pajamas, regular and oucslzes. Values to 2.99, tor 1.39 Rayon Sleeping Pajamas, 3- ' piece, values to 1.79. Clear- nee 1.00 Sleeping and Corduroy House Wool Challie Robes. 5.95. Only a few left, PURSES Odda and Ends, value to 98c 69c Suede Purges, top handles, envelope and tipper. Reg. 2.99, 2.00 All US values go at 1.50 SWEATERS Brushed Wool, novelty weaves, crew neck. Values to 1.95 SWAGGERS Swagger Suits, values to 18.50. Clearance 13.87 HATS All Winter Hats, values 4.W. Choice 55c SCARFS Triangle, square and Ascot Scarfs. Values 98c, 3 for $1.00 KNITTED SUITS TWO OROUPS 22.50 values 11.77 12.76 values 7.77 CORDUROY SUITS Value to US, for 1.89 Childs Scarf Sets Wool Scarf and Hat Sets. Regular 98c vaiuea for Twin Sweater Sets Brushed Wool, 4 4 value for 2.98 SHIPLEY'S a heavy white satin gown made princess style with a long train. Her tight-fitting sleeves wen, lace puffed at the top and lace inserts were us ed at the neckline which was finish ed with a stand-up lace collar. Her long lace-edged tulle veil was ar- -ranged in a cap effect with a halo of tulle and pearla and she carried a bridal bouquet of talisman rosea. Miss Ethel Each, cousin of the (Concluded on Pnge fl Chest Colds ! .... Best treated without "dosing PAJAMAS Sleeping pajamas and Oowns of tuck -stitch and balbrtg gan. Value 1.39 87c Wool Robes and Pajamas, tailored. Values to SSS. Clear ance price 2.87 29c BLOUSES " Crepe lace and taffeta Blous es. Values 1.05 to 2.95. Special, 1.69 Oeorgette. lace, crepe and taf feta. Values to V9V Clearance price 2.69 Pajamai Coats and 1.00 Values choice COATS Sport Coats and fur-trimmed Coats, values to 10.75 10.87 Fur trimmed Dress Coats, values to 28.50 14.87 .nd 16.87 1.00 HOUSE DRESSES Group quality House Dresses, values to 1.95 for 1.39 Rayon Crrpe Dresses, value to 3.95 Choice 2.87 35c SKI JACKETS Zipper and Wool Coats, vaiuea to 5.95. for 3.95 CHILD'S ZIPPER' WOOI, JACKETS I sire 10 and 1 alM I, 1.99 values for 2.95 25c PAJAMAS Velveteen Lounging Pajamas, value to 69 3.87 $2-98 to $5.00 MUM. Oat BOOM 409-15 COURT ST. 2ND FLOOR J
