Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 4

FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 27, 1924 TIIE OHEGOII STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SOCIAL CALENDAR Today i-. Reception for Rev. and' Mrs. H. Shanks, First Baptist church.

o'clock. Past matrons association, 8 p. m. sir Three Link clubl Picnic meet Ing. Uts.

E. B. Millard. 2ail Mrs. E.

B. Millard, 2011 street. The regular club business meeting, followed by an afternoon program, will take place at 2:30 o'clock. The men will Join the group for a picnic dinner and the social evening. Mrs.

Mildred L. Bright entertained Mrs. Edward Seufert and Miss Thelma Fritz of The Dalles at her home on Tuesday and Wednesday. The First Baptist church will honor and Mrs. E.

H. Shanks at a reception this evening in the church parlors. 'While Rev. Shanks has been in Salem for a number of months his wife and way surpass some of the local attractive homes on' Court street. A second interesting passenger this time on the return trip was Ada Blackjack, the Eskimo.

From Skagway, the tourists took. the special train trip over the White Pass, the snowy, lake-gemmed landscape being of surpassing beauty. A stop was made at Lake Bennett as well as at Wrangler, a very old settlement, and at Ketchican, the largest of the towns, and notable as a fishing center. Fishing also proved the chief industry' at Petersborg. The Three Link club will enjoy, a picnic meeting this afternoon and evening at the home of family have Just rrrlvr 1 this will' be' the 'first affair 2 nature of a formal wel.

45- The Woman's AJliance cf Unitarian church will meet at home of Mrs. J. R. Pollock, North Winter street, thi3 noon at 2:30 o'clock. A quiet' wedding was sol nized at 11:30 o'cloc We 1 day when Delia Grace Steven 1 came the.

bride of Joseph at the Unitarian church pars; age. Reverend Martin officiating. fCnntinued on page B) Mothers' class. First Method ist church. Willson park.

Presbyterian Ladies Aid so ciety. Church, parlors, 2: SO o'clock. Unitarian Woman's Alliance, Mrs. J. R.

Pollock, 602 North AUDRED BUNCH f- Phone 108 Winter; street, 2:30 o'clock Saturday; The second and the last of the jptOMPLIMENTlNQ Mrs. W. Mel-r Daughters of the American Re season's public muslcales by pu Tin Plimpton of "Seattle, Mrs, characteristically winsome manner, gave FrimPs "Love Song" and "To a Toy Soldier" (Warner). Grace Henderson, a pianist volution, picnic meeting, Mrs Seymour Jones, hostesa. T.

A. Llyesley entertained at one plls of Miss Beatrice Shelton and a talented group of assistants was given last night at the First Con playing with much fire and Cooked food sale at Piggly Wiggly store. Woman's Union of her eighty-fifth birthday, The attractive table was centered with a French bouquet of summer flowers, one of Mrs. Littlcr's many gifts A large birthday cake, covered with pink candlesj was arranged for the Covers were placed for twelve. The dinner guests, relatives and former friends of Mrs.

included Mr. and Mrs. C. Littler and Mr. and Mrs.

George Carter of Forest Grove; R. A. Havl-lln of Marion, Indiana; N. Rinard and son, Morton, of Eugene; and Mrs. Menzies aLd daughter, Ida, of Portland.

1 During the day many other friends called to bring gifts and best wishes. Covers were placed for eight at 1 o'clock luncheon yesterday at the Sigma 1 Tan fraternity, 920 Oak street. The guests Included: Mrs. C. A.

Kells, Mrs. Homer Gouley, Mrs. W. T. Jenks, Mrs.

G. R. Bonell, Mrs. J. Fehler; Mrs.

C. E. Powell and Mrs. W. E.

Burns. The Past Matrons association of the Eastern Star will meet at 9 o'clock this evening at the home of Mrs. Godfrey. Hostesses with Mrs. Godfrey will be Cordelia Cupper, Estelle Smith, Ida Niles, and Margaret Wetchen.

Mrs. Earl Kummer' (Phyllis Kellogg Cory) is convalescing at the home of Mr, and Mrs. W. W. Cory, 365 South 17th street, from an unfortunate accident of two vceks ago SI Ranier national park.

Mrs. Kummer's mother, Mrs. H. First Congregational church I 1 the "Imaginary Ballet" (Taylor), both with ability. The attractive Kevin music again found place on the pragram depicted thoroughly the Intricate melodies of Dennie's sparkling "Valse de Concert." Two musical girls, Claris Raker and Leona Geer, showed large interpretive style in their work with the Bohm number, "Fantasie Mazurka." A particular student of the piano Is Margaret Hogg.

Her touch is unfailingly clear. Her finger work last night in Bach, man's "Figne Bretonne" simply made the piece. In the duet number "Country Dance" played by Mary Cupper gregational church with the same attractive back ground of ocean spray and roses adding color as was used on Wednesday. While the 'program represented thein-termediate piano class," a first number by two juniors was given on the program last night since Maxine not fe here on Monday for the invitational nig'ht. The (Xicholls) with its bright, Spanish rhythms, was played in a most appropriate manner by Maxine Meyers and Alice Race, both young girls, doing beautiful duo work.

second duet number was the and Gale McClean. The closing "Serenade from of the week's most charming affairs yesterday when she Invited a gronp of fourteen for 1 o'clock luncheon followed by two tables of bridge and one of man. jongg. Mrs. William Boot won the bridge prize, and Mrs.

Asahel Bush that tor mah jongg. ivw Luncheon covers were placed for Mrs. W. MelTin Plimpton of Seattle, William Boot, Mrs. AsaheL-Bush, Mrs.

J. Shelley Saurman. Mrs. It. M.

Hofer, Mrs. J. J. Roberta, Miss Loa Thorn p-eon. Mrs.

Frits Slade, Mrs. W. H. Lytic, Mrs. Dan Fry.

Mrs. F. G. Andreae, Mrs. George F.

Rodg-ers, Mrs. O. Locke, and the hostess, Mrs. T. A.

Llvesley. Mrs. Plimpton, who came on Thursday, will leave In the morning for Portland. Miss Janet Plimpton has also been a guest at the Llvesley home. Jocelyn" showed the inevitable favor which the high school doa ble quartette, trained toy Lena Belle Tartar, has won with Salem audiences.

The song wag given Lena Medler, playing two Dett i i i 3 with tenor obligato "by Ronald numbers, "Barcarolle" and "Juba LOOKOUT YOU CAN SAVE MONEY Investigate the GULBRANSEN PIANOS THEYI WIN BY COMPARISON Priced At $275 $330 $420 Registering: Pianos At Dance," showed herself quick to Graven and violin theme byLeoa ard enter Into the spirit of the occa Dan so Ukraine, by Kershner. sum. Her playing Is artistic Mary Cupper and Cecil Deacon appeared as accompanists for as Dorothy, Bosshard and Bertha Babcock exhibiting I much knack throughout. sisting numbers on the program. In their team-work.

Vivien's bright number, "Danse xvusse, was piayea, in a manner Eugenia Fisher, who plays In a The marriage of MissBernice R. Kellogg of Burlingame, Cali satisfying all who heard, by Grace Henderson and Gladys Bright and Richard Dudley, Slat er will take place tomorrow afternoon at 4 of uearasley. Choosing Chopin's melody- mony, which will be witnessed by piece, "Nocturne in Flat." MM MYS only close friends and relatives. fornia, is with her daughter. rV-- Mrs.

W. H. Steusloff and Miss Dorothea Steusloff. returned Wednesday evening from a ten-day: trip to Alaska, going as far north-as" Sitka; which probably proves the most interesting point played by Heifetz, Leonard Chad- wick gave a violin solo as the will be performed by the Reverend Melville Wire of Astoria. first diversion from the piano.

'Miss Bright is the daughter of $420 $495 $575 SG50 Geneva Sundin. a student with pronounced musical ability, play of the Journey. Sailing from Se attle on the "Alameda, Mrs. Steus the late C. J.

Bright, a prominent attorney of. The Dalles, and Mrs. Mildred L. Bright. Mr.

Slater is the son of Mrs. Josie L. Stewart. ed the talkative Whitfield number, "In an Irish Jaunting loff and Miss Steusloff had the in wevin's trilling, sweet, "My xseignoor's and the teresting opportunity of finding that the governor's daughter was a fellow passenger, returning Peter Mills Piano 519 COURT ST. Factory Representative PHONE 441 F1 For the pleasure of Mrs.

Walter spooky strains of "Hobgoblin (Wright). A home from a year of school at the University of Washington. a uuei snowing Drunant execution was Hoffman's "Valse de f. Her father, the gray-haired gov Vassall. her house, guest; M.

i A. M. Vassall entertained informally yesterday afternoon at Mah Jongs and bridge. In the house sweet peas were used about the rooms. ernor met her at the boat.

Their official home, of the usual. American architecture, did not in any Tea was served In the garden, with a cluster of many wild flowers Another Big Load of Our i ABIQUA GARDEN VEGETABLES Also all kinds of berries Phcne Your Orders or Call Today or Tomorrow and Receive A HEAD OF OUR FINE CABBAGE 'FREE WITH. EACH 52.00 PURCHASE J. HERTWELL, Prop. CORNER 1 3TH AND STATE FREE DELIVERY PHONE 290 centering the table.

Concert" played night by Madge Reid and Dorothy Baker. Gale McClean. showing much promise in her playing, gave the Laregla "Mazurka de Salon" and Loth's "Concert Etude." Her stage-presence is commendable, i One of the most talented among Salem young musicians is Jean harpist, whose exquisite playing added much pleasure to Mrs. Josie Stewart is the house-guest of Mrs. R.

J. Hendricks for ra rz p7 rD MM. ill the summer 'Mrs. Stewart is chaperon for the maids of the Pi Beta Phi sorority at the STflNDflRDIZED CASH STORES Oregon Agricultural the evening. She played not only the difficult- Mazurka.

Omni 12 A most enjoyable -dinner was (E. Schuecker), but also In a fashion Just as pleasing. Van that at which Mrs. W. D.

Littler, ALBANY CORVALLIS Veachton-Rogers "The Dance of WOODBURN -SAIiETjT mother of C.A; LittleiOtFtStier the Gnomes." She is a student Grove and J. B. Littler of Berkeley, formerly of Salem, was the of the, academy. Robert Alexander slaved th enest of honor last SnndtT characteristically Spanish number, at the home of her daughter. Mrs.

YEARS OF EXPEESflENGE I providing foods for your table are reflected in the uniformily high quality of our merchandise and the consistently considerable savings in our prices. The value of your dollar rises as you enter the door of a Busick Store. She? where you can save and yet stock your pantry with quality groceries. FLOUR Vim 49-Ib. Sk.

Crown 49-Ib. Sk. $1.74 Fisher's Blend, Sk. $1.84 12 Jbs. 100 lb.

Sk. BERRY SUGAR $1.00 Smoked Meats Cottage Rolls, size to suit, per (These will be higher nest wcelr.) Swift's Premium Bacon, per lb. 30c Swift's Light Empire Bacon, lb-. Medium Bacon, lean, per lb. Lean Heavy Bacon, per lb.

Light Bacon Backs, per lb. Those Good Sugar-Cured Bacon Squares, per lb. JV. ROOMS Blue tip, highest quality 99c Green tip, a dandy at 89c Rid tip nice light broom 79c 1 1 Li 7 3 lbs. Fancy pine Rose Rice 25c 3 Jbs.

Fancy Recleaned Navy Beans 1 RICE mm Vegetables One visit to our spray fountain is sufficient4 JAR RU proof of quality and 3 Doz. for To pay- less fot rubbers is costly. To pay more is waste jvariety unsurpassed. COLD PACK Black Raspberries Red Raspberries Oregon 'Peaches Strawberries Oregon Plums Strawberries Plums Appricots Cantaloupes all sizes--. Local Green Beans 1 Local Wax Beans Local Green Peas Local New Potatoes Local Extra Larire SOAP Crystal White 22, for 1.00 Cream OU, 3 for Palm Oliye, 3 for 150 Men's Suits 0.

II Resular 57.50, 58.50 and 510 y3 Out a $495 boys' 4 ij Knicker Suits! 1 BOY Dress Shoes Vith Tvo Pair Pants ni 1. i a oal or Blucher Lace Aces 10 to 18 Years v. Sizes 1 to 6 Head Lettuce Medium size 4 for 25c LARD No. 5 Cascade Pure-Lard No. 5 Swift's Silver Leaf 67c Oranges 2 doz.

45c Bananas, 3 lbs. 25c Local Cucumbers -Local Tomatoes Local Turnips Local Carrots Local Celery' A.1S SPECIALSwift's Premium Boneless Hams, Rolled and Tied, Ready to Roast, whole or sliced; no waste, Yt or Whole Ham, per 35c Armour's Nationally advertised Local Cabbage Local Beets (Every One Enjoys Them) Watermelons, Guaranteed Ripe, per lb 4c. Honey Dew Melons Large Florida Grape Fruit, each, 10c pfew White, Washing Star Hams The Ham What Am per lb. 27c ton Cauliflower Men's Lien's Drccs. Shirts Men's SiUi Shirts Assorted Patterns AH Eizc3 BUY FROM A STORE WITH THE It's Your Guarantee of Service Plus Quality Dress Hats' Black and Colors $5.00 and Values Men's Straw Hats 1924 Styles $259 to At 1-3 Off $3.45 VS.

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