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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1940)
Thursday, August 29, 1940 The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Five 1 - v i f u rA v : ' ' , 14 f h -m f ru jfTSS, i 'J - ASi 1 ' I ' " i i i t . j r f i i Photo by jeiten-Miller. Illustrious Fall Fashions at Miller's Miss Patricia Noonan models a Picture Book, American tweed coat trimmed with wolf. Pom padour fur felt hat shown in Vogue. Peacock period pattern pumps of fine suede and a black antelope bag with matching gloves from Hansen. To a secretary who asks If It Is necessary that she knock every time she goes into her employer's private office, I should say that It would be not only a very unusual exaction, but an impractical one. A man who is busy would certainly find It much more distracting to be interrupted In order to answer "Come In" than to have his secretary walk In quietly. do whatever she has to do, and thenf ro out again. I doubt very much if he were occupied that he would even know that she had come and gone unless she had been obliged to ask him a question before leav ing. In fact, should any one see her knocking, it would look very strange. me letter asking me what X think about this procedure also asks whether his same answer would hold true in the case of an other executive's offices to which she happens to go in the course of business. This answer depends somewhat upon whether she Is tak ing a message that requires an im mediate answer, or whether she must Interrupt the man in order to transact her business. In this case, she might perhaps knock before en tering. But if it is an office into which she goes constantly to leave reports or other inter-departmental papers, she would not knock before entering unless of course she had been told to do so. Wedding Reception Seating Dear Mrs- Post: There will be three sit-down tables at my wed ding reception. The bridal party will not fill one table, and I am wondering who of the others should be seated at this table. I think the parents of the brlae and groom Portland Rites Of Much Interest Aurora Miss Barbara Harriet Blosser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H, Blosser of Needy, and Kenneth William Banks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Banks of Chicago, were married Sunday at a morning ceremony read at Rose City Park Presbyterian church in Portland by Dr. Byron W. Travis. Mrs. Lafe Potter played the wed ding music and Miss Rae Hunger- lord sang. The bride wore a dress of white marquisette and lace with full veil of white tulle falling from a cap of seed pearls and orange blossoms. Her bouquet was a cluster of gar denias and bouvardia. Mrs. Harlan Nelson was her sis ter's only attendant. She wore frock of pink chiffon and carried a bouquet of lavender fall flowers. Jack Banks of Salt Lake City act ed as best man for his brother. Harry Palmquist and Frank Justlen were ushers. A wedding breakfast for mem bers of the two families was held at the Congress hotel in Port land. . ' The couple will be at home after September 1 at 3840 N.E. 64th ave nue, Portland. Maddix-Mosdahl Rites Announced Aurora Word has been receiv ed from Rainier of the marriage August SO of Miss Dorothy Mos dahl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mosdahl of Gobi and John W. Maddix, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Miller of Prescott. A wedding reception and dance will be held at Rainier Saturday! evening, September 14. wit- ilWiil 'tinti ntmn - j V l.'lJZ: St 1. uJi I if" y, Photofrpli by Bruno. Tvorui)) Logan wears camel's hair coat from the Smart Shop. The bony style gives freedom for driving. The luxurious raccoon collar (or warmth makes this the perfect all-weather, all-purpose coat Brown felt pill-box hat has a brown felt quill. 'WrM ' - 1 ji HjUiM, .:rJl;t- f ? Ui?rAif: .iVi : - should be considered oefore any one else, but mother feels that this may seem impolite so for as she and father are concerned. And yet, if they may not sit at this table, the groom's mother and father can't very well sit there either, since I bellove they are always seated at the right of the bride's mother and father? Answer: It would be much bet ter to ask your own and the groom's friends to sit at the table friends who would have been chosen as attendants had your lists been longer would be your ob vious choice. The parents should then be seated together at another table. Holding the Bouquet Dear Mrs. Post: Does the bride carry her bouquet under or on top of the long section of her veil that hangs down In front? Answer: The veil only hangs to the bouquet. Mrs. Pont la sorry (tie cm no Ion if r answer pertonal letters. Bh ! glad however to have many printed ill pi on a variety of subjects to offer ot her readers. Today's slip li "A Small Wed- dine." Be curt to send a three-cent stamped, aelf-addreisf d envelope with your request to Mrs. Post, In care of Capital Journal, P. O. Box 190, Times Hdtiare Station, Wew YorK, fl. x, Lebanon At a meeting of the Fortnightly Book club held at the home of Mrs. N. M. Newport, books were chosen, for the year and the program was devoted to a descrip tion of her sojourn in Costa Rica this summer by Miss Marilyn Scrog gln. At the close of the afternoon Mrs. Newport served tea. Present in addition to the membership were Mrs. S. I. Stewart and Mrs. Frank Groves of Lebanon and Mrs. Vera Rhoades of Salem, The Woman's Bookshelf At the Public Library A number of new and interesting books have been added to the li brary recently. A complete list will be found at the library. A few of the most recent include Larry Nixon's "See Canada Next." If you are plan ning a trip to Canada you will find this wook invaluable as it tells you what to do about your passports, automobiles, hotels, as well as all the trips to the various vacation points; - and there are letters from some who have made the trips and enjoyed them. He gives you detailed infor. mation about where to write for par ticulars, and outlines excursions of interest to every traveller. One biography of Interest to wom en is that of Lillian Russell, by Par ker Morrell. She was introduced to the public through Tony Pastor at his music hall In 1880, when she was only 18 years old. Her success was immediate and sustained through a long period. If you read and enjoyed Monica Dickens' "One Pair of Hands" you novel "The Moon Was Low." This is the story of an English girl whose lather was killed during the first World war. She grew up between the two wars and learns the mean ing of anxiety while awaiting news from her husband engaged in the present defense of England. The setting for Slgrid Undset's new novel, "Madame Dorthea," is eighteenth century Norway. The story hinges on the disappearance of her husband, leaving her with a large family to care for. "The Beloved Returns," Is the title of Thomas Mann's new novel. It is will be sure not to miss her new the story of Goethe and Charlotte Kistner, a long ago sweetheart who returns to Weimar for a visit when she is in old lady.- The setting Is early 1800 in Germany. In lighter vein, there Is the new Jaina story, "Whlteoak Heritage," by Mazo de la Roche. This tale be gins in 1919, when Renny, as the eldest son, assumes his role as bead of the Whlteoak clan. "The Vantage House," by Hilda Morris, is a modern story with present-day theme of American life. Lyons Mr. and Mrs. John Neal. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bodeker and Mrs. Helen Bauer attended the wed ding of Miss Hazel Abraham and David A. Staley in Corvollis Sun day afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mr. Sta ley was principal of the Lyouv school two years ago. ' Chopped hard-cooked egg, chop ped celery, ground raw carrot .and salad dressing in a sandwich add interest as well as vitamins to a lunch box meal. Peanut butter mix ed with chopped figs, dates or prunes and moistened with cream is wholesome sandwich fare for children. Ik l i ft I m -nmiiisin- im-irri unn ti - - ML FALL OPENING A I fink i i I I I r if 1 Devoted To . . , FALL FASHIONS t V f THE COSTUME SUIT FASHION'S FINEST FROCKS NEWEST VERSIONS IN COATS i ACCESSORIES THAT MAKE THE MODE JU 1 Y I J f-: t: .. i VM il-JsHU- Stunning Laskin Mouton dyed lamb swagger with leopard cat accent on collar and pockets. Amazingly Inexpensive, fashionable and sturdy, its the ideal fur coat for the college or career girl . . , in fact for anyone who wants a smart fur coat at a budget price. Photo courtesy Laskin Mouton, a d 11 vVf vtN?V - Ti.i ii n Hi' i fn " 7 You Our Fashions Will Bear Closest Scrutiny! yt Furniture jfijs I k. shown in our Fall fy f Opening: windows J '4 I j ( is taken from the " ' f" 1 regular stocks of i LJ km our Third FIoor I 1 I W Furniture Dept. 3 ! . il ) 1 ' ) -A- , r Our fashions will be shown THURSDAY EVENING in our eighteen win dows. Every fashion. will bear the closest scrutiny . . . from the well known label securely fastened into the garment, to the well made seams that identify your fashion as to quality worthiness. Jutting ' Quills for Drama ... to spike your crown with color and add fillip to your new Pall sultl Tiny, eye-shadow-lng brims and higher, dressmaker crowns in glowing, costume colors. J5WJ
