The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 23

Thursdays May 8, 1941 The "Ipm. Orenort Eleven friend next to her? jp0 Si pTTg Operetta Given at Harmony in the Family Mn. Post li sorry she can no answer personal letters. Stie Is glad however to have many printed slips on i VRrletr ot subjects to offer to her read ere. Today's slip la "Names and Signatures." Be sure to send a three-cent stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request to Mrs.

Post, In care of this paper, P. O. Box ISO, Times Square Stetlon, New York, N. Y. ViTTrmr I r.i Baroness Planton! Those who callously "crash" parties to which they know they have not been invited are not likely to have their feelings hurt If the bride's mother, whose letter follows, carries out her plan.

"Would it be permis Answer: It Is better that the girls go in first and sit across from each other and that each man sit next to his own friend. If the four were husband and wives, each man would 6lt next to the other man's wife. We Suggest a Box of WHITMAN CANDY Specially Gift Boxed for Mother Tea Honors Travellers at Independence Independence A lovely tea was given Frldiiy afternoon at the home of Mrs. Oscar Moore, honoring Mrs F. E.

Hennagin and Mrs. J. M. Crabtre who left Thursday for a trip through the south and midwest to be gone about two months. Co-hostesses with Mrs.

Moore were Mrs. A. Sloper, Mrs. Viola Sl-monton and Mrs. Elva Grover.

Mrs. Hennagin and Mrs. Crabtree expect to attend the Northern Bap-tist convcntlon to be held at Witch-ita. Kan. Each guest of honor wis presented with a gift with Mrs.

B. Swope making the presentation. Invited guests included: Mrs. sible," she asks, "to engrave a request that the wedding reception invi are pretty certain that some people I think the M.D. unnecessary; in fact, perhaps even bad form since I always Include this in the typewritten line underneath his signature.

Will you write about this In your column so I can show it to the doctor. He wants to know the right way because he spoke about It the other day when he got a let ter signed without the M.D. from another doctor. Answer: When his degree is type written with his name under his signature, or when his letterhead gives complete Information, his signature should be John Smith, plain and simple. In other words, M.D.

is not an Inseparable part of his name in the way junior would be, but It is permissible to add it when needed to give Information. If he were "Junior" it would be this way: John smith, Jr. M.D. Seating Arrangement at Restaurant Table Dear Mrs. Post: If two young couples go into a restaurant and sit in a booth for four, is It best for the girls to sit on one side together and the men across, or for each girl on a side with her own We have complete lines of Elizabeth Arden, Harriet Hubbard Ayer's Tulip Time, Friendship's Garden, Yardley's and Old Spice Toiletries.

All attractively gilt-wrapped. tation be presented at the door? We whose names are on the general list for the church may come to the small reception at the bouse without Invitations. It happens all the time here In this town that some people, asked to the church. just calmly Join others who nave been asked to church and house both, and enter as guests of these guests. Well, we don't want to be criticized but our house is small and we don't want it to be crowded with those who are not particular friends if we can prevent it.

In answer to this, I can say ttiat cards to be shown at the door of the church are usual, and invitations shown at the entrance to a public function are not at all out of the way, but the Idea would be strange at the door of a private house. At debutante dances someone with a list of those invited checks all arriving guests, but this seems less suitable for your purpose than the cards you suggest. On second thought, even though not conventional, I can find no reason why you may not have the cards to the reception engraved to include "Please present this Invitation at the house." particularly since the news that cards are to be shown may keep the crashers away. A Doctor's Signature Dear Mrs. Post: My employer Is a doctor who thinks his signature includes M.

D. Accordingly, he signs all letters John Smith, M.D. Tay your Mother a pretty compliment with some exquisite perfumes or cosmetics. PHARMACY PHONE 9123 Guardian BIdg. Frank Bush, Miss Ida Bush, Mi-s.

B. F. Swope, Mrs. John Foreman. Mrs.

Mary Walker, Mrs. George Tilberg, Mrs. T. P. Sharp, Mrs.

Ray Howard. Mrs. A. W. Foster, Mrs.

Ott Martin, Mrs. Oscar Ashton, Mrs. C. Mills, Mrs. Elmer Busby, Mrs.

Felix Wattembarger, Mrs. R. A. Sylvester, Mrs. Byron Ruddell, Mrs.

Etta Mrs. Frank Cooper. Phyllis Sharp and Winnogine Berry. 75th Birthday Is Observed Mr. and Mrs.

N. S. Wood entertained at a buffet luncheon at their home Sunday afternoon honoring Mrs. Amelia Ann Lee on her 15th birthday anniversary. Those present were Mrs.

Lee, Lau rence and Hugh Baker of Fort Lew Is. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Rogers of Gervais, Mr.

and Mrs. Vernon L. Baker of Kelso, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shackman of Portland, Mr.

and Mrs. W. L. Baker, Mr. and Mrs.

A. R. Lee. Mr. and Mrs.

William T. Myers and the hosts. CENTRAL WE DELIVER 110 Stale St. PATTERN No. 1625 For sometime adults have found "His and Hers" towels a bathroom asset and because children like adults take pride in things that personally belong to them we have worked up a set of "His and Hers" towel designs for the nursery bathroom.

The cunning little boy and girl figures playing characteristic games will amuse the children as much as they will lend a colorful decorative note to their bathroom. Embroidered in simple outline stitchery these needlework designs can be completed quickly, so you will want to make several sets. Pattern envelope contains hot-iron transfers for 6 designs, each about 5 by 8 inches; color chart, stitch illustrations and full directions. Send 10c (coin), for No. 1625 to Capital Journal.

Needle Arts 149 New Montgomery San Francisco, Cal. II I i '1 1 lplL What She'd Love eveiy'molherT'Lender- lxWijhn'til 4 ftf J' I i izlng, smait and com- i 1 7f '-J 1 a til' naiSSir ji JF- Newest "fH jftk 9 fortable di esses Mother Ws I '1 1 'Wjfctt' "EPEfea a vLafV 1 1 1 will enjoyl They're WJUfMf MikW Spring VQ 1 i equahy adaptableto- rVMfHr T7 Wffif if Styles C-JT 1 1 Youthful Summ jjrTTljA Hi 1 II Larry, Mrs. Donald Skaife, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Churchill, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Jones, Mr. and Mrs Will LIchty, Mr: and i Mrs. Ralph Herr, Clifford and Loren Herr, Ro land Kleen, Delbert Kleen, Mrs Julia Van Woert, Mr. ahd Mis. Wn-I- do Kleen.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A. Meyer, Carolyn and Dona Meyer. Mr.

and Mrs. Woodrow Van Woerl Lylfe arid Raymond Kleen, Mr. and Mrs. A. Kleen and Jerry and Darlene, Maxlne Hansen, Elmetta Hansen, Jackie Hansen.

Mr. and Mrs. George Kleen ani the hostess. Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Van Woert.

Mrs. Will Kleen and Mrs. Julia Van Woert were in charge ol the kitchen and were assisted by Mrs Harvey A. Meyer. Scotts Mills Miss Gale Smith and Miss Ruth Geren were over weekend guests of' Miss Marian Chase at her parental home In Salem.

They also attended May day festivities of the Willamette campus Saturday. i "Miss Chase" is an' instructor' In the local high school and Miss Gcren and Miss Smith are seniors. Silverton Mr. and Mis. Fred Towns are announcing the forthcoming marriage of their daughter.

Miss Doris Towns, Maurice Stanley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stameyi to be' a home ceremony of June 21. Miss Towns and Stamey are socially prominent among the younger set of Silverton. Event! SATURDA Couple Is Feted at Reception' Pratum Mr.

and Mis, Elmer Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Van Woert entertained with a wedding reception honoring their brother and his bride, Mr.

and Mrs. Erv- in Meyer at the Macleay grange hall Sunday. Donald Meyer and Roland Kleen were In charge of the gift table. At 1 o'clock relatives and friends were invited to the dining room where they were seated at a long, beautifully decorated table. Serving in the dining room were Miss Delia Kleen.

Miss Dora Miss Mil dred Rothweiler. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Meyer, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Rothweiler, and Mrs. Charles Meyer, Roy Rothweiler, Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Meyer, Donald Robert Churchill, Francis Rothweiler, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Pe-tracy, Mary Ellen Petracy, Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Kleen, Ardienne Pc tracy, Dolly Petracy, Miss Delia Kleen, Miss Dora Kleen, Mr. and Mrs. John Schafer, Bobby and Vel- ma Jean Schafer, Earl Kleen, Miss Mildred Rothweiler. Mr.

and Mrs. Will Kleen, Del-wyn and Dena Lou, Mr. and Mrs. John Olthoff, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Fiedler, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kleen, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rothweiler and Special FRIDA vou'll i style, E- I ls 8f HHf I Silvert on SUverton The Silverton public schools music department, assisted by the art department, will present "Hansel and written by HUmperdinck, Friday, May 9, at 3 and 8 in the senior hign school auditorium.

There will be a charge for admission. Two hundred twenty-five students are in "he production, including the high school symphony orchestra of 40 and all the school choruses of students beginning with the third grade through the senior high. The symphony Is composed of: Violins, Dick Adams, Agnes Naegell, Marlyn Moe, Frances King, Maurice Verbeck, Irene Moacne, Lillian Nor- en, Josephine Wlllamont, Audrey 3e- verson, Ruth Davis, Wayne Johnson, Alois Berget; cello, Marlon Hudds: violas, Jerry Mcrrlani, Louise Bahrke, Jonn FerKins; oass, bod uaner: tuoa. Rassell flute, Lloyd Naegelt; percussion. Jim Olson.

Wendell Loe; oboe. Denny Legard; clar-lnots, Jean McClnnathan, Wayne Rose, Wallace Adams, Tommy Anderson: horns, Jim Nelson, Kenneth Cook, Calvin Johnson, Colin Bragg; cornets, Don Renwlck, Jim Ekman, Henry Ulvln; t-ombones, Don Chandler, Carroll Goodall, Lee Orlnde; saxophones. Bob Oeder, Gerome Tas-to, Oralee Winkler. The committee for the orchestra arc Bynum Taylor and. Victor Tok-stad.

The concert master Is Dick Adams. The music used during Hansel and Gretel is: Act I Overture Orchestra Susy. Lltle Susy Gretel. Hansel and chorus Come and Dance with Me Gretel, Hansel and chorus Evil Witch Narration Father Peter Act II Prelude Dream Pantomime Orchestra A Tiny Little Man Gretel and chorus Evening Chorus Hansel. Gretel and chorus Act III Prelude The Dawn Fairy Orchestra The Witch's Ride Gertrude and orchestra H'lrrah, the Witch is Dead Hansel, Gretel and chorus The Spell Is Broken Children end chorus Finale See the.

Wonder Wrought Father, Mother, Hansel and entire cast, Gretel, Gingerbread Chlldran and cnorus. The story of the play Is much the same as the fairy tale of Hansel and Gretel. The main cast Includes: Hansel, Marlon Rappe; Gretel, Col leen Rappe; mother, Ruth Hilde-brandt; father, Lowell NJust; witch, Virginia sandman, Will Scarth; dawn fairy, Judy Ellcfson; angels, Pat McEweu, Bernlce Hanson, Marion Lee, Norma Flnlay. Ro- vena Skipper, Sybil Day, Sharon Smith. Doris Hanks, Pat Brewe, Phyllis Wlk, Viola Burnay, Lucille Olson.

Berna McDonald. Donna Al-rlck; gingerbread children, Barbara Dyste, Celeste Landscm, Martha Storms te, Louise Hoblltt, Lola Fay Go-ver, Dolores Robbins, Jean Goosen, juiiner wenger, iwerie urogan, Donald Hackstedt, Boyd Fish, James Gro-gan, Raymond Cowan, Earl Grogan, Carl Wlckham, Gene Holland. Jack Metcalf has been the scenic artist and has designed the two complete stage sets. Under his suDer- vision his art 'fetuHenttThave made' and painted these sets. Miss Helen Stanbrough, art instructor of the grades designed and supervised the making of the gingerbread characters for the fence and Is also responsible for the posters in Silverton business houses.

Those making posters were Thelma Burr, Patricia Rice, Arllne Olson, Roland xieimice, istnei roitness. Charlotte Schemp, Dorothy Thompson, Arleta veroecK, Alma Mauldmg and Mary Ann Hanson. Harriet Smith has trained the stu dents In the dance used and has also directed the grade and junior high school choruses. Savllle Riley has been accompanist for rehearsals and trained the senior high chorus. Harry Cameron Is in charge of fi nances: Miss Saunders, tickets; Dor-Is Welse, programs, and Guy Oe-Lay, makeup.

The student production staff are: Lights, Richard Nelson, Melvln Gll- strom. oeorge Habcriv. Steve Meed and Carroll Goodall; stage crew. Jack Morley, Neville Johannson, Martin Brenden, Francis Ford, Juno Ander son and Marvel Olson; T. N.

T. club are ushers: prompter. Delores Herr: Urnnm-H Tlo dan aft Tnnn T.thhv and Haroiame Leacn, Style No. 2912 Is designed for sizes small, medium and large. Medium size requires 3(4 yards of 54-inch fabric for full length style; 2 yards for three-quarter length.

Send FIFTEEN CENTS (18) (coin Is preferred) for PATTERN. Write plainly YOUR NAA1B. ADDRESS. AND STYLE NUMBER. BE 8URE TO STATE SIZE YOO WISH.

Address PATTERN DEPARTMENT Capital Journal. 518 Mission Street San Francisco, CaL A ftk. HAT-89I9 Jl SUIT eP6 2912 Jl Frocks for Every e3 I )J ff rSzV I Type I Ht 1 9 MS JftSfwir' I fl She lovcs Prettv things, yet she's too practical to Flatterina: New 1 5-rritl I 1 1 JWfWWl I fc havo her gifts purely frivolous. So choose what ri ldfnlni Mu, I If I ahe-U use and enjoy a dress. Gay print, if tenors 3SF," i' 11 I If "1 I sho craves color, or smart black and navy with I Dressy or Tailored kW.J Rf" 1 'I f' Mi 1 8 swirls of snowy lingerie to compliment her lovell- Gay Spuns 7 flf(H tig 4 "II vQotI ness.

Several smart tailored types for Mothers i tvxt Rayon Alpacas hm Mil "'I Jfjk A who prefer simple designs coupled with fine work- Lustre Broadcloths VUfvf I SlIUl 1 ffA SSI "i manshlp. Sizes 12 to 20, 38 to 44, 46 to 52. 1 I French Crepes AU I JMp, Wl "I LlVkft 1 Flower Garden Ih I I A I TW V. fVA 1 I MMm.v a til Vr. HI III aTi '1 it a'8H Jia-ll 'J-ial! I xam 198 'IP' fl flfV 5 rf' I-' jl 0ffi4fi Uoneylane I I ftiX J-Lrr Crepes, Satins and Ll I ftVS' JV ijvj i ''fiV 's Sereccta Taffetas in v' 1 Ar The favorite playmates of vX Ijf -(-w fmm I lrjl the younger set.

Sturdy. Crr Ww4 1 VTr lovely new shades! LaJ "71 colorful fabrics Uke th i 'OT X9 I 1:11 1 i 3 14; iff I II rigors of wear and soap- i jKM A New Styles, new col- atfC) "7 I auds with complete seren- 1 -it hi, WVW H-S)J I "y- Playsults have de- It IrtflAr lm. 1 I II I Ft ,1 ors in luxuriously ViWl. fCvA tachable shirts, nautical, rn "KrU'f lC, SN. 'A Vrr- -cl' 1 I pender and halter till)'' 1 1 1 l'" 1 1 i lace trimmed and JT jp'-' JS tffaC-Wll Btyle''' 7 to 14 IT 1 'f I i I tailored models.

tfct'VW III ifiRlH kSx0 e9tot ftitee -V I -'V I Sizes 32 to 52. WUX A Say, Colorful WW-J' i XW 4 sJilO SlllYL Overall, on. Value, to $5.50 1 CXqUlSlte Colorful fetU In pork 4" II JM I I umfS i pie, breton, bonnet, a I ggi I "vSSSs I nOSiery Gaucho styles. Snap Ij iU. JT gS xVtV I 2338? I'' fJF Wxv I brims, ribbon WSsi? 1 ll the Olit Per- f.Jf JJ k.irT' I Rlove-atitch edges, iF m.

A W5a ft Jk. II feet for Mother's S--" I feather and ribbon ac- i0 VN3c.JJ M'-JDi Day. VA2 v. tvV clear, contour i mmiiammmmmmMmmmi A construction. All JT I ttso8 a.a fc the new 117 1 Tk 4,1 AfVt 466 STATE STREET 484 State Sf.

Phone9l93 Hiy III fi Open Saturday Evenings Ml Open Saturday until 9 P.M..