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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1938)
Monday, March 21, 1938 The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Five Society, Clubs and Music Mlted t Koveoft Byre, Pbao 1ST! Miss Elizabeth Lewis Plays in California Friend of Elizabeth Lewis, daugh ter of Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Lewis, Salem pianist and teacher, will be Interested to hear that she has re ceived very favorable notice in sev eral recent recital appearances In Los Angeles. Miss Lewis, who Is a pupil of Olga Steeb, Internationally known con cert pianist, played the Grieg con certo, with Miss Steeb playing the orchestral parts at the second piano on a concerto recital series March 16. Tonight she will appear in re cital at Steeb Fine Arts auditorium. and plans several programs on her return north this summer. A former pupil of Frances Vlr ginle Melton and summer scholar ship student of both Dr. Karol Lls x mlewskl and the late Madame f Llszniewska of the Cincinnati con servatory, Miss Lewis is well-known to Oregon audiences, where she has appeared on many programs. In addition to her studies In Los An geles, she Is also accompanist for the Marlborough school for girls. Percy Grainger Plays In Concert Tonight One of the musical events of the season will be the Percy Grainger concert at the Leslie auditorium this evening at 8:30 o'clock. The Mac Dowell club Is sponsoring the Aus tralian composer-pianist. A reception will honor Mr. Grain ger In the Leslie library following the concert. The public Is invited to attend. Tonight's program has been an nounced as follows: Fanttaia and Puaue la O Minor Bach-Liszt Symphonic Studies, op. 13 ....Schumann Balladf, OP. 24 Oriet Cloc Dance Hanson When Yuletlde Cam Olsen Shepherd's Her Grainier Lullaby from Tribute to Foster, .arainser Now. Oh Now. I Needs Must Part Dowland-Oralnier Jutlsb Melody Oralr Elkins Club Plans Benefit Monmouth Plans for a benefit to be given shortly to aid In advetv tising the power district proposal were discussed at Wednesday s ses sion of the Elkins' Woman's club. An invitation was accepted to meet with the Independence Rural Woman's club Tuesday, April 26, at the home of Mrs. C. A. Allen. Committee reports were heard and hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. T. McEldowney and Mrs. Hare. Mrs. J. C. Wilson read a fit. Patrick's poem and room decora tions and tea appointments hon ored St. Patrick. P.E.O. Luncheon Is Gala Event Lebanon Mrs. John Gill and Mrs Louis Bennett entertained at 1 o' clock luncheon for members of chap ter V, P.E.O. Sisterhood, last Tues day afternoon at the Gill home In Ash street. During the afternoon business and a program occupied the time. Mrs. Harold Whelan presented the program on the topic, "The House of My Dreams," and the en suing discussion Included the Ideas that each member considered essen tial In the home. Mrs. Katherlne Reed of CorvalUs, Mrs. H. Corrlgan of Portland and Mrs. Dewey, member of a Redmond chapter, were present at the meeting. Luncheon was served from a beau tifully appointed buffet table at which Mrs. Hugh Klrkpatrlck and Mrs. E- Payne presided. The Women's union of the First Congregational church will meet Wednesday at 12:30 o'clock In the church parlor for a covered dish lunch. Mrs. Mary Bayne and Miss Oda Chapman have charge of ar rangements. The apron committee, of which Mrs. T. E. Neer Is chair man, expects to have work for all. Any one Interested Is Invited to attend. In Concert This Evening Percy Orainger, eminent pianist-composer, who will appear in concert at the Leslie auditorium this evening, under the banner of the Salem MacDowell club. Gilbert-Bell Vows Exchanged Woodburn Harold R. Gilbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Gilbert of Woodburn, and Miss Frances J. Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bell of Mt. Angel, were quietly married March 17 at Vancouver. The ceremony was performed at the parsonage of the English Lutlv eran church with the pastor, Rev. Kunsman, officiating. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. George Erlcksen of Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert and Mrs. Walter Irwin also accompanied the young couple to Vancouver. They will make their home In Woodburn and will reside at 449 Hardcastle avenue, after April 1, A pleasing feature of the wedding was that It took place on the 23rd wedding anniversary of the parents of the bridegroom. Sunday a dinner was given at the Gilbert home in honor ol the newly- weds, also the wedding anniversary of the Gilberts and the birthday an niversaries of both Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Irvin and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bell of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. George Erlcksen and daughter Evelyn of Brooks, W. E. Gilbert and Mrs. Speckater of Albany, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Relllng, Mr, and Mrs. Nor. man Relllng, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Gilbert and Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Gilbert. The A.A.U.W. advanced bridge class will meet at the home of Mrs. A. O. Knowles, 655 Rose street, at 7:30 o'clock Thursday night. Those wishing to make reservations are asked to call Mrs. Knowles, 3528. High School Girl Reserves met Friday afternoon at the high school. Miss Helen Breithaupt spoke In formally on flower arrangements and Mi3. Eula Creech talked on ta ble service. Several Salem members of the D.A.V. nd auxiliary recently drove to Portland to hear the state com mander, Dr. Roy Reynolds. They were Mrs. vern Ostrander, Mrs. Her man Lafky, Mrs. Otto Shields and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tharalson. Enjoy the Safe, Easy Way to CALIFORNIA When you go to California, ukt it tiy, try a South era Pacific train. You'll ride in air-conditioned com fort over the smoothest, safest highway in the world. Bargain rail (area, economical dining car meals, lOr and ISr Tray Food service, and low-cost Pullman acctMnmoda lions, are a few other reasons why am many people try tb rM so California mU M coach Toinrrr JttwMtaj lUmudtnp San Francisco $22.50 $25.30 Los Angeles 34.10 38.35 Cmi-I fares ire good in coaches and redtnlng chair cars. Tottriit fares are good in tourist sleeping cart, plus small berth charge. For detailed loformanon call t Soulhorn Pacific Kappa Deltas Give Luncheon Saturday Kappa Delta alumnae entertained at luncheon Saturday at the Oolden Pheasant honoring Kappa Deltas home from Oregon State college for the Spring holidays. Covers were placed for Mrs. Ralph Steele, Miss Ann Anderson, Mrs. Clarke 8tarrett. Miss Agnes Emmel, Mrs. George Bagnall, Miss Lois Riggs, Mrs. Howard Benninghoff, Mrs. Dan Hammond, Mrs. John Ficklin, Mrs. Harris Lietz, Mrs. Don Emerson, Mrs. William Ashby, Miss Mary Lois Driggs, Miss Katherlne Dallas, Miss Katherlne Miller and Miss Margaret Stevenson of Myrtle Point. Oregon Federation Meets May 24th From Pendleton this weefc has come the first definite news of plans for the biennial convention of the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs, which will be held there in late May. Mrs. A. C. Mclntyre. the feder ation president, has appointed Mrs. George Stangier, the Junior past president of the Pendleton Woman's club, as general chairman of conven tion arrangements; Mrs, Mac Hoke of Pendleton, president of the fifth district, as program chairman, and Mtss Gwendolyn Rogers, also of Pendleton, Is In charge of housing. Mrs. C. W. Hayhurt of Portland has been appointed chairman of res olutions, assisted by Mrs. William Kletzer and Mrs. Linnle Laird, exec utive secretary of the Oregon State Graduate Nurses' association, both of Portland. Mrs. Charles H. Castner of Portland Is chairman of the com mittee on revisions. The convention will open Tuesday night, May 24, and will close with the Installation of new officers Thursday night, May 26. The choral contest, which Is always such a po pular convention feature, la being planned for the final night. Mrs. Johns Feted At Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crozler enter tained a group of their friends on the occasion of Mrs. Stewart Johns' birthday anniversary. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Ideen, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Carol Court nler and daughter and son, Mr. and Mrs. John Boenlng, Mr and Mrs. James Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Roblnette, Mr. and Mrs. otto Mehlhoff, B. Snyder, Miss Carol Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Ostrander, Mr and Mrs. Sher man Miller, Mr. and Mrs. William Reld, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tharalson, Geo rge Peochle, Mr. McGee and the Crozlers. Bride-Elect Feted at Party Miss Hazel Ross and Mrs. Byron Cooley were hostesses Friday eve ning at the Cooley home in North 22nd street at a miscellaneous bridal shower In honor of Miss Lois Sellers, bride-elect of Milton Blackman of Portland. Decorations were daffo dils, pussy willows and Spring flow ers, and the St. Patrick's motif was carried out in the refreshments. Those bidden to the affair were Miss Lois Sellers, honor guest, Miss Helen Rose Lee, Miss Louise Ash craft, Miss Gladys Ross, Miss Mary Ross, Miss Laverne Homyer, Miss Agnes Oritton, Miss Opal Yates, Miss Harriet Lockling, Miss Frances Harlan, Miss Ivy Peek, Mrs. Carl Sellers, Mrs. E. W. Cooley. Mrs. Law rence Reasor, Mrs. Mark Speer, Mrs. Eldon Kin ton, Mrs. Mabel Ross, Mrs. Lyle Sellers, Mrs. Dean Tucker, Mrs. John Schmidt, Jr., Mrs. Clare Mc Candllsh, and the hostesses, Miss Hazel Ross and Mrs. Byron Cooley. B. P. W. Dinner Tuesday Evening The Salem Business and Profes sional Women's club will meet for dinner at the Golden Pheasant Tuesday evening. Miss Ruth McAd ams Is chairman of the reserva tions committee. Miss Alta Kershner Is arranging the program. Professor Franklin Thompson of the Willamette uni versity faculty will speak on the Eu ropean situation. Miss Betty Starr will present a group or musical numbers. Miss Mildred Oleson has been ac cepted into membership and Miss Helen Fletcher has been reinstated into the Salem club. The woman's auxiliary to the Dis abled American Veterans will hold a card party at the home of Mrs. Leon Hansen, 160 Miller street, Tues day evening. Judge and Mrs. Miller Hayden were among those motoring to Portland for the opera Saturday. Rainbow, Order for Girls, will meet In session at the Masonic temple Tuesday evening with the Woodburn chapter members bidden as special guests. A late supper will follow a program. SMITH BROS. COUGH DROPS afittSA CONTAIN VITAMIN A f?Vt K HICKORY ny I OILED-SIIK HANOI-KIT with Gltd FaMtmaun " ojANO 3 PAIRS Of FAMOUS 35e I BOILABIE LATEX HICKORY . J SO -EASY Vs Jf DRESS SHIELDS m ST ffS Hickory Is eelebrattno; Its 50th Anaiw I eary ... so we're innbeg you to a reol t. I treat ... with your purchase of 3 pairs of J Hickory "So Easy" Shildj (regular 35a Lf per pais value) ... for $1 we'll Include yj aa oiled-gUk BH X Inch Endurette r I J Handi-Kit equipped with Glider fastener Vv. value 25c . . . without charge. The ,V ipr ' Jk ITS "So Lisy" shield re nlkeyUtgiikie, r. ' ' 0X1 ortgl&oJ Hickory feature. Easy toeew II prowflp easy to resova. vm.h .... j'"' MILLER'S Newton-Snider Vows Exchanged Lebanon Miss Jeannett. Snider. daughter ot the Charles 8nlders of SodavUle, whose marriage to How ard H. Newton of Portland was sol emnized Saturday, was compli mented at a shower and party at the home of her sister, Mrs. Claude Durlam, last Wednesday evening with Miss Olivia 8peasl as hostess. Twenty close friends of Miss Sni der were bidden. The weddtnr was quietly solem nized in Portland and the young couple will make their home there. Mrs. Newton will continue her posi tion as teacher of the Foster school until the end of the term In the latter part of May. ... A. J. Clevelands are Hosts on Thursday LHUias Mr. ana Mrs. A. J. Cleve land were hosts Thursday evening when they entertained a group of friends and relatives. Following cards a late supper was served. The table was effective with a lace cloth and centered with an attractive arrangement of green carnations and golden daffodils re flected on a mirror. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mulr, Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Pember ton, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Crider, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Waite, Mr and Mrs. A. R. Hart man and Mr. and Mrs. Van Orsdel. Felicitations are being extended to Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Post In San Francisco upon the birth of a son, George Edward. Mrs. Post will be remembered as Margaret Wil- Wis i mttJT I " ; 7 OTTLE IAIY lamb bom at Tulsa no ha warm friend la Kevin Riley, son of Jack Riley, a Tulsa American Association hockey star. Lamb Is of rare Barbados breed. son, daughter of the Otto J. Wilsons. jjL.CHArme. irritation A Beauty Shoppers Permanent Wave Value you can't beat 4 fA $3.00 wave J.9U Nite and Day Beauty Salon Meaxanlne Bruno Studio Ph. 8411 520 Stale St. Auxiliary Meets For Bridge Party Dallas An informal no-host affair was enjoyed by a group of American Legion auxiliary members when they met at the home of Mrs. Fred Btlnnette Thursday evening for contract. After several hours of cards the prizes for high scores were presented to Mrs. Stinnett, first, Mrs. E. W. Cruson, second, and Mrs. Carl Bales, third. Supper was served at a late hour. Present were Mrs. Laird Woods, Mrs. Earl Richardson. Mrs. Cruson, Mrs. Ray Scott, Mrs. R. 8. Kreason, Mrs. Harold Rich, Mrs. J. C. Tracy, Mrs. Bales and Mrs. Stlnnette. ... Among those motoring to Eugene for the Assembly dance there Sat urday night were Mr. and Mrs. Roy (Concluded on Page 7) Window Shades Made to fit your windows In our shade factory, will last longer and look better. 8ee our famous Tontln. Wash able and Crackproof Shad, be fore buying, SALEM VENETIAN BLINDS INTERLOCKING WEATHER STRIP Reinholdt & Lewis MANUFACTURERS Salem Venetian Blinds 487 Court St. Phone 4181 sSi&Ts lUM. Dresses U k bM Easter is "Dress-Up" Time for Kiddies! One of America's Biggest $1 Values! Honey Suckle' 9 Briefest of Swing Skirts with Grown-up Slide Fasteners Spring Sheers , , . Peasant Styles in Prints or Plain Make your little charmer a miniature fashion-plate this Spring! 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