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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1920)
SECOND NEWS SECTION Sf fls ftfVhN "J ' rfrt H Society, Editorial, Features, General Nevst and Classified ram SIXTIETH YEAB SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 5. 1020 TRICE: FIVE CENTS SOCIETY NEWS OF THE WEEK PlSlSrO I on the (gained a wide rcnutatiKn an amieie, Bems instrumental as halfback on the university team. . nmuuiK ;iuiir tasi year, wnen Arfr tmfnenl Importance and the .the L. of O. played Harvard. He .),.. II which marttr-fl 1 l n hrrt Huntington, also of athletic fame. He has two brothers. Walter Huntington of Portland: and . Jatrtes HuTitin?ton nf Ran irv ' Cisco. He is the son of Mrs. M. B. Huhtineton of Eueene. and' has two-sislers. Miss Helen Hunt-. I ington.5 also of Eugene, and Mrs. A. E. Crcnewald of The Dalles, all of whom with the exceDtfon 0i James Hunt inton. Wf nre- !c-nt at the wedling. Since leaving school last rear Mr. -Huntington has filled the po sition of athletic instructor in the Anaconda Mont!, schools., and to this placed be took his bride im mediately rcllowln the cere- . . t . . . - THK wee nu a auspicious i mv itram wnicu ne was beginning with the wedding! coaching, competing for the state of Miss Marjorie Kay and 1 championship yesterdar. Nearly one hundred invitations were issued for the weddine. a large number attending. Small JUlo Dale Pickens nresided ai me aoor. Tbe attendants were Miss Katherine Wilson of Port land, a sorority sister, as bride's maid and Charles Huntington as best man. r The bride was given away by her father, and Rev. J. I J. , Evans of the First Christian church officiated. rrw elite affairs A, pMt week's social calendar i claimed the attention of Sa- iVwelety folk -or. reason or .ftion of detail which marked I Satmgtoii wedding the first of iH eek is unrivalled in the an 'J3, of the social history of the ritr for the distinguished coubi ritioa of beauty and simplicity o which U carried out. Tie Sp.ttldla-Mill3 Vty at the lllahee Country club Friday, eve nlcf wuww ot the most oril nnt 'netfn of the nresent Feu- ion. Closing ia v.m tie dinner trty at Hotel Marion Uit efeninr in honor of Miss CitLerfne Slide was undoubtedly Vf lirfbt on the winter's jto- i HE week had an auspicious beginning with the wedding of Miss Marjorie Kay and Eoilit Wtllson Huntington, which TU celebrated Monday afternoon at' the home of the bride's par &U. Representative, and Mrs. Tlomil B.: Kay on Court street. It was a beautiful affair marked by artlatle appointments ' and the large number of.- out-of-town nttts. Owing to the prominence tt the families and also because of the popularity ot the- bride and tridegToom ; the event attracted tute-wide Interest. ' Mrs. Huntington is generally conceded as being one ot the most WnUful girls in the capitalcity, f decided blonde type. She Is a jrrotee of all out-of-doors activ ity and is a particularly adept tennis player. She was exceed bjJr popular during her years at the University of Oregon, from which the was graduated last year 13 where she was a Gamma Phi Xt. Huntington met his bride at the university, where he was a FBI Delta The ta man. He "CcrU and Corsets" Tie No-Bone, the "Perfect dcrset," and the "Justrite" Pi it ia Just right.. Silk hos Ury' for Christmas gifts In ;:'e to suit all customers. "t ? ( r t.H V . 1 r " A x ,lllir. i A c r . ii " i.i 3 . - . ... The Salem Symphony Orchestra at Rehearsal Bone" Corsef" Parlors, Yl:zt t$S. 4t9 Court St; Miss Genevieve Claney. another sorority sister, sang "Because. and Miss Margaret Kern followed with Mendelssohn's wedding marcn. The bride wore her traveling tailleur, a smart model of brown duvelyn. with hat to match. Completing the symphony of col or was the big armful of coDDer- colored roses whlcht-fshe carried. Fpr the ceremony the bridal party was grouped before a floral chapel at one end of the drawing room. An altar eirect was trcv- aucea oy the employment of sev en branch candelabra, with the tapers gleaming throughout the service, which was read at four o'clock. Smilax and small pink chrysanthemums mingled with fern formed an effective back ground; tall floor baskets filled , with larger flowers "in the same color stood on either side, and about these were groupings of palms and greenery. . , j The decorations extended ; In to the other first floor rooms, the distinctive color motifs being per fected la -each with large shaggy chrysanthemums in white and yellow, ferns and palms. The 3 Dressmaking ! ,- r . V . ; Hemstitchins:, Cable Stitch and Braiding, per yard... Get' your Christmas orders in early Mull & Henderson Room 10, McCornack Building, Salem, Oregon I -Over Miller's Store Phone 117 Has She a Maid? Does She Do Hou: H Own sewdrk? I No natter you'll win her gratitude by giving her an Electric Gleaner this Christmas will be an every-day reminder of your thoughtful ess. Jlake your selection at our Electric Shop aided by the advice of people who know. Pcrtiand Railway Light & Power Co. 1921 Maxfield Parrish Art Calendars now ready - lor Distribution. Come soon if you want one. wedding collation was served on the second floor, where mauve chrysanthemums and greenery banked the mantle, and boxes of fern added their decorative touch. The table was particularly beau'iful.; A great mound of ex quisite pompom chysanthemums, snowily white, were used as a centerpiece. Festoons of metal ribbon and white tulle were at tached to the tablecover and were gracefull looped about the flowers. ! jOn either end Mrs. Hamilton Weir of Eugene and Mrs. Ben W. Olcott served, and they were assisted by a group of Gamma Phi Beta girls. ' Mrs. Excel Kay and Mrs. E. C. Cross assisted.1 on the first floor, and Mrs. John Roberts and Mrs. Frank Spencer on the second. Telegrams of congratulation; were received from far and wide, and the wedding gifts were un usually beautiful, nearly filling a large room on the second floor. -' HE first private dancing party ever given at the Illa hee Country club took place Friday night, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Leone Spaulding ond Mr. and Mrs. Roy Henry Mills being ac corded the initial privilege of en tertaining at this exclusive club house. A large .number of Invi tations were issued for the af fair, and" despite the Inclemency of the weather, nearly all called forth a personal response. Con genial groups formed, motoring out for the event. The Interior was effectively treated . with $i color motif of yellow, an effective and original note being struck in the employ ment of bizarre Indian blankets, baskets and decorative material. A totem pole was an interesting detail on the punch table, which was presided over by Miss Ava Miller. Indian robes, multi-col- i ored candles, and a table cover displaying the same hues com pleted1 this idea. Garlands of evergreen festooned the ceiling and hanging baskets with their greenery and golden flowers were suspended from the chandelieres. A cheerful fire glowed In the hearth and the mantle was embellished with a big jar of -yellow chrysanthe mums. Credit for the decorations was given to C. B. Clancey. The smartness ot the gowns was another feature of interest. Among thoSe noted were the fol lowing: j Mrs. Walter Spaulding Silver and coral sunburst silk, " with black sdquin forming the bodice and rcieving touches on the skirt. Mrs. 4 Mills Paprika colored striped charmeuse, with accessor ies to harmonize. Mrs. Charles K. Spaulding Black satin, elaborated with gold lace, worn with a picture hat of gold lace- ' Mrs. Charles E. Bates Black silk net! over black, ornamented i with silver beads. Mrs. Frank G. Andrae Black; Satin, with modish panel on skirt.' Mrs. Armin Steiner Pink ma line over white satin, boaffante hip effect with garniture of (iny pink -rose buds. i Romeo Goulet White silk with flame colored overdress. Mrs. . Walter Kirk Black silk with flounces of maline. , Mrs. P. E. ' Fullerton Black satin heavily beaded with jet. Mrs. William S. Walton Old gpld foundation with maline used in combination. i Mrs. Chester Downs White foundation with flame-colored maline ! in bouffant hip effect. Miss Ha Spaulding Black net over black satin, with sequins and red corsage. Mrs. Frederick Lamport Yel low charmeuse with irridescent girdle. The invitation list follows: Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Andrae. Mr. and Mrs. George G. Brown. Dr. and Mrs. P. W. Byrd. Dr. and Mr. C E. Bates. Dr. and MYs. Grover Bellinger, 3Ir. and Mrs. W. J. Busirk. Mr. and Mrs. Ttoy j Burton. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Comp ton, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis B. Cross. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cor noyer. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Col ony, Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Downs. Mr. and M. Robert B. Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Darby. Dr. and Mrs W. H. Darby, Mr. ani Mrs. Eaii Fisber, Mr. and -Mrs. P. E. Flullerton. Mr. and Mrs. George Griffith. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gou ley, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Galloway. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Grier. Jlr? and n illiani McOilchnst Jr.. i , , . , . ... be guests Iecemlr 17 was st as the date tor the party. - With 200 persons present, the meeting of the Marion County Veterans a-soc1ation. held last week at McCornack hall, was the largest and most successful ia tba history of he organization. Mrs. Inez Hendricks, president, presided and Mrs. Norma Terwll liger, secretary, was In charge of the memorial. The morntng ses sion was occupied with a buMn?s meeting and at noon a sumptu ous dinner was served. Special guests at dinner were Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Powell. Rev. anl Mrs. H. N. -Aldr!ch. Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Acheson. Miss Ver Fitz hugh. Miss Madeline Giesy. Miss Gertrude Reisbach, Ralph Harris, Harold Rupert; Robert Rant'den. Ern"t Azgertes and Cecil D?a?on. Memorial services for menjocrs who have died in the past year were followed by the regular pro gram composed of instrumental and vocal musical numbers and reading selection". Pevn n-w members were taken in. Th- hall decorations consisted of shaggy yellow chrysanthemums and Ore gon grape. A resolution pldsin the support of the association ia any movement to ert-ct a memor ial building for the use of veter ans, was unanimously adopted. The closing benediction as given by Rev. C. II. Powell. Mrs. L. S. Geer, Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Gouley, Dr. and Mrs. L. T. Griffith. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Harding. Mr. and ;Mrs. W. M. Hamilton. Judge and Mrs. L. T. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Knowland. Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Kirk. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lead better. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Lam port. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Law, Mr. and Mrs. Miller McGilchrist. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McKennon, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. James L. McCallister. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Marvin, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Mathews. Mr. and Mrs. Milton M. Miller, Corvallis; Mr. and Mrs. William T. Neill. Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Olinger, Dr. and Mrs. O. A. Olson, Dr. and Mrs. R. 'E. Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Warren F. Powers. Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ramp, Mr. and Mrs. Z. J, Riggs. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Steusloff. Mr. and .Mrs. Herbert Stiff. Mr. and Mrs. Linn Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith Dr. and Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Sbifley, Mr. and Mrs-. Frederick Schmidt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Spaulding, Mr. and Mrs. Armln Steiner, Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wedmer, Mr. ond Mrs. L. N. Simon. Miss Marie Churchill, Miss Gertrude Hartman, Miss Margaret Rodgers. Miss Ha Spaulding. Miss Ellen Thielsen, James Crawford. Lewis Griffith. Otto Hartman. O. J. Meyers. Paul Wallace and C. B. Clancey. For the pleasure of the mem bers of the Monday Afternoon club and a few additional guests. Mrs. Arthur H. Moore enterta'ned with a delightful Five Hundred party Friday evening at her home on Court street. .. A brilliant fci' of coloring was introduced in the unique decoration of red rose tips that graced the room of the Moore dwelling. Miss Ruth Moore and Miss Dorothy Brock assisted the hostess with the serving of refreshments. Mrs. W. I. Staley and R. B. Goodin won high honors. The guest list in cluded Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Staley. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Brock. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Lewis, ,.Mr. and Mrs. John Brophie. Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Bowersox, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Brandt. Mrs. Grace Eoff, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Goodin. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glover and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Haid. One of the most feted members of the younger social set during the past week was Misj Cather ine Fiade, who leaves Tuesday evening for Nova Scotia, where she will make her home with her parents. Chief among the social compliments in her honor was the dinner at Hotel Marion last eve ning for which a group of young men, prominent in social activi ties, were hosts. The. handsomely appointed ta ble was centered with a huge bunch of violets and pink rose buds, made up of individual cor sage bouquets. At the close of the dinner each young, lady was presented with one of these as a Tavor. Covers were laid tor 31133 Slade. Miss Catherine Carson. Miss Helen Lovell. Miss Margaret Rodgers. Carl Gabrielson. Carl Becke. James Young and Law rence Hofer. Dr. Phil A. Parson of the University of Oregon will be the speaker on child welfare day. Saturday. December 11. for the Salem Woman's clnb. Mrs. E. E. Fisher is chairman of the day. Following Dr. Parson's address members of the club will inspect children's books on display, which have been carefully elected by Miss Flora M. Case, city librar ianand the members of the liter- iature committee of the clnb. of which Mrs. J. C. Nelson is head. and which includes Mrs. M. O. Buren. Mrs. Louis Lachmund and Mrs. W, C. Dibble. - A musical program and infor mal tea hour will culminate the afternoon. Supplementinr th? Spau'dms dance at the ConnTy clnb Fitfar evening. Mrs. P.ir.l Jchnson en tertain;! a enter! i of friends at an informal dinner. Ping cams- . u.M.AMMtM 4nd vifntr HODS ai iruiriiini;, " '"! shaded candles were u?c4 as 'table I decorations, covers leing laid tor Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Colony. Dr. nd Mrs. Carl Bates. Mr ana Mrs. Bliss -Darby and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. , Mrs. P. J. Kuntz entertained he members of the P. E. O. Sis terhood at their meeting Thurs day afternoon. Among the mat ters taken up at their. t'Usines meeting were plans to further the furnishing of a ward at the Dea coness hospital, which th? Sister hood has undertaken, and plans Mrs. Ronald Glover. Mrs. Alpfcus tiillette. Mrs. John Evans. Mrs. Grover Bellinger. Mm. Hor Shields. Mrs. Guy Smith. Mr. U M. I'nruh. Mrs. Ray Smith. Mrs. Fred Thompson, Mrv Elliott Con nelly and the charming ho.. The next meeting will he hrM at th; home of Mrs. Roy Shield. ir which Mr. Shlebl and Mrs. tn ruh will be joint hostesses. Mrs. A. N. Bush. aeconpan!d by her sister. Mrs. D. R. Mackle. of Portland. left last evening for a fortnlcht's visit with friends In San Francisco. Salem high srhool has ln the seen of earnest competition dor ing the rat w?ek. Stud nta ot the art department have been busily engaged In prodacrng pos ters conveying the Idea of th3 value of mor? and better reading. The results are superior to thnse generally found in hlzh schools. It has been demonstrat ed this year that there is much latent talent and during the nice weeks since the opening of school great enthusiasm has been shown, due to the efforts of Mi IJazel I. Paden. a graduate of the Massa chusetts Normal Art, at Boton. Many students in the department have expressed ad esire tor fur ther Investigation Into ta- sub ject. The II I clab n.et at the resi dence of Mr. Andrenen on Wed nesday afternoon. Dt-c ember 1. The afternoon ww spent jdaving five hundred- The high score went to Mrs. Fred Bernard! anl the low score to Mrs. R. C. Krie sel. On Saturday eveninc lat the cl'ib entertained the husbands of ?be members at the residence of Mrs. Williamson The next regular " Wednes lay afternoon . ; 1,1 . t 1 1 1 rt. V. 14 at the residence of Mrs. WiI-1 liamson. I 1 Yellow chrvfanthemum candles carried out the delicate color scheme, wbkh was um-1 likewise on the luncheon table. High card honors went to Mrs. Charles Strickland. Assisted by Miss Theresa Fowle and Mrs. Curtis Cross. Mrs. W. P. Fowle entertained the Piety Hill rlub Thursday afternoon at b-r home on North Capitol street. The rooms In which the meeting was held was lavishly decorated with yellow chrysan themums. Matter Albert Lath e!. pianist, and Leonard Chad wSek. vlollnit. two of the city's Dounr musical prodigies- furntoh led some beautiful selections dar ling the social tour. In the dln I w . Mfwdr a r- ro'.Eted luncheon was served. coW scheme or red was carried out. carnations of the brilliant Tlrri-.p aad shaded candles be ing i:d. Red tavors at each I Ute cot-jpleted tfc motif. Ad ditional guets were Mrs. Ertel Key. Mrs. Curtis Cress ard Mis Virciria Pyrd. Ms Mary Giliiert entertained the CcciVJan Mnc c!ab in Its rg nlar November meeting at her b.sne at the state training s-bool. rotn.a' initiation of the r?ew rr.err.'-r rf the club took place. Memr of he club are: Helen Corey. J'arian Kmraoat, Mary r.fbert. France llod.e. Janette Jons. MirUtii Loell. Mabel Mr 3s. Lola Millard. Locile Moore.. Leah Koy.. France Strode. Kath erine Vincent. Roth Wechter. Gertrude WeL Florence Too or. fyrtle Martin. Ruth Page anl Ira Clair Love. The members of the bridge clnb composed ot a group of young marrl-d people, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins Tharsday evening and enjoyed an evening of card. High honors went to Mrs. Joseph Mc Allister and Frank Spears. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Drager were Portland visitors for several days this week. While la the metropolis they were guests at the Multnomah. (Continued on Pare 2.1 We Are Continuing Our 20 per cent di5Count on all package articles com plete with thread for one week. Buy now. Needlecraft Shop 429 Court Street rboue SZS Mrs. W. T. Rigdoa w hofes at the meeting and ten thf Mi sionary society of h First Meth odist church Thursday, at which 50 members were present. The rooms of the Rigdon residence were appropriately c?iorat.l with season's flowers jind the hostess was assisted in serving refreshments by Mrs. A. . I-e, Mrs. U. G. Dover and Mp.'t meyer. Mrs. Findley was in charge of the devotionais and Mrs. Georee H. Ald-?:t a re port of the national convention held recently in Minnea:olis. The semi monthly vie-tinir of the RhateterUns oci- mrk place at the lovely home of Mrs. C. E. Bates on. Center ttretit Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Bates was assisted in nterfainirs; her guests by her sister. Miss Margar et Graham. The following mem bers of the club Vrrt irent: vere usefi nhundan-Iy a decoration at the home of Mr. James Nicholson when . she entertained the mem bers of" the Wednesday Brldre club last week. Yellow h.1el Saleiii Elite 423 Court Street Hemstitching, Chamithchinr Cable Stitching 10 cents a yard Buttons A. E. De Long Kaitinjj M. E. Blake -if TK.M i J 7 Afel A: " '" 1 FROLtSfTT CORSKTS For "hritma Gifts. All kind 01". inodl in f 'ey Bncado and Pink Sat.n. I"!i doir CafS. Cannsolt. Sil Hofcier). ' REXSK.1 I- SWART . Coret SpecialNt 113 Liberty St BLOUSES That Charm and Satisfy With their BEAUTY and REAL VALUE Th t" winter Moaes have two direct appeals to all women, Tly are more attractive than von can imajr'tne until you ee thein: i'i'.r- cr.! rftil an.l artitie in triiutaiiis and desigTis; aii'l they are hi?? ly wrv jt-eal le fur they are carefully raaJe anI ar fahioii-J fixiu the highest grade 'of Georgette or f r?pe t!? (.'hine. Tailored l.lo:i.' of heavy Oejw de AQ wjj t'i iu. j-r- pri-'--1 at OvJU to Vvl D (;.-.,ri tt- iM-s iii i;o 1 pat. t- ru ar- pr; 1! j $3.98 ,.,$24.75 You don't lose sleep over Back Bills if you Pay As You Go 11 S. ihtalea 0. ii I A LIT Y M LKC1I AN P I E 1'Ul'UL.M: i'KICES