The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 18, 1925, Image 7

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The Oregon statesman., June 18, 1925, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Textthe OREGOif Statesman; SALEii,- oregow THURSDAY; MORNING," JUNE 18,:1925 7 )7 M AUDI3EZ &UNCH I fwrv Phone: 10$ f lit GNE i of the most beaUtltnl wedding: ceremonies ever solemnized in the Willamette Val ley took place at 8:30 ocloctc oil Tuesday erenlng, June 16, in Mc Minnvllle. when Miss Mildred Ap- -r' j-ftobertson were united in marriage , T at the none of tne bride's parents, at 209 North C street. In the pres ence of & large number Of f riends. Reverend Bruce Glffin, pastorof the Presbyterian church at Eu gene conducted the Impressire serrice, the single ring ceremony being used. ; The drawing room of the spaci ous Apperson home was trans formed into ft veritable June gar den, walled and tapestried with flowers in the delicate pastel hues. The fire-place, and the entire wall, from floor to celling, was com pletely .banked - with. Garden beauty roses, aiure delphinium, piak snapdragons and carnations, sprays of fern, and .Oriental pop pies" In delicate shades. In the sun-parlor , and : in tne reception ball at the foot of the stairway baskets of the same blossoms were used.' The ; archways throughout were embowered with sprays of silver birch. The bride's pathway was symbolically marked with white satin streamers leading from the stairway to! the doors of the drawing room. !' Mrs.Tt.,F. Gray of Portland, a cousin of the bride, played Men delssohn's'Weddinir March." im- V mediately after; which Mr. Gray, "At Dawning" and "Until." ; The bride, lovely in her gown of . white satin,' approached the altar on the arm of her father who gave her in marriage. . On the prayer bench, covered - with an exquisite Oriental rug, the bridal couple knelt,'' Miss Mar garet Griffith, a sorority sister of 1 the bride, was mald-of-honor. while Mr. L. K. Fraley of Port land, a fraternity brother of the - groom, was beBt man. The bride wore white satin adorned with sil . ver and pearl beads, and the full length wedding veil which was worn, by the groom'B mother, Mrs. ; Charles H. Robertson, at her wed ding. The bride's slippers were to t Bilver. A headdress of Duchess lace with, gardenias completed a . costume that was ravishing in Its VI Robertson will be at home in Port land. The bride's goii?gaway cos tume was a distinctive sembie in black satin with a blouse ot yellow georgette worn; With hat and accessories to harmonize. Mrs. Robertson wdrjs j 'ia( single orchid ' from her bouquet. The bouquet was caught; byj the mald-6f-honof, Miss 'Margaret" Griffith. One hundred invitations were issued for the ceremony, which was witnessed oy a large guests from Salem, McMinnville, Portland, and Seattle. ; ' Old Folks day will at the First Methodist Sunday. ; Those overi score years and ten wi humber of I I - be observed e;hurch next the v three u be guests of honor. Special recognition will be given ; 16 the 1 One1 j highest . In natural years; the one highest in Christian years; the onj; highest in Methodist years land the one high est : in First Church (years. Rev. F. C. Taylor will deliver a special sermon on "The Sugar! in the Bot tom of the Cup." i , Miss Lena Dotsohj will1 present two groups of pupils pi recital this week, the first, or older group, to night at the Center jStreet Metho dist church at 8:36! (o'clock, and the second, or younger group, at 8 o'clock, at the same place to morrow night. i j 1 - . j. Dr. and Mrs. Mark S. Skiff were among the Salem gtiests In at tendance at the Appeirson-Robert-son wedding on Tuesday In Mc Minnville. 1 Chapter G of the 1PEO Sister hood will meet at ,2 j o'clock this afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. I I avenue. Oak Grove cooked food Apperson's i only strand of pearls, beauty. -Miss ornament was a the gift of the groom. Her shower bouquet was of orchid, sweet peas, -and bride's roses, with Cecil Brun- streamers. ! -. (.-i Miss Griffith was lovely In coral chiffon adorned with an ornament al surface beading of pearls and brilliants. She carried an arm bouquet of pink and lavender sweet peas, with Cecil Brunner ; roses and maiden hair fern. The bride's mother, Mrs. Edwin C. Apperson, wore a 'particularly attractive mode of Rosewood chif fon -with hand-embroidered cut "worfc, while thq mother of the groom, Mrs. Charles H. Robert- bos was charming. In a gown of black satin with a deep inserted border of brocaded cloth-of-gbld and; a very narrow border of old ; gold and old rose In a rich floral -design. h ?: ? ? I i, A recefTStf'took place Imme diately following the ceremony. The dining room was decorated in the same pastel shades as were usea hi ue altar. rom tne cnan . delier over the I reception table streamers in white eatin were er ranged from which blossoms in the ! chosen colors were suspended in a shower. A French bouquet of flowers centered - the table on which four pink tapers burned in silver holders. Mrs. Homer Gon- let and Mrs. Jesse Harrington pre- I sided at the urns 'Assisting in the serving were Mrs. Pierre Mead, Mrs. Harper , Jamison, Mrs. Gordon Baker, Mrs TV. P. Dielschnleder, Mrs.' William Llljequist, and Mrs. Ward Wlse- carver, ail ot McMinnville, Mrs. C; M.' Shipley, Mrs. R. F. Gray, and Mrs. T. A. Norwood, all of Port land, Mrs. Walter Hembrie, of Mc- l Minhvllle, Miss Alice Link of Mc- , Minn"ille, Mrs. i David Nayburger of McMinnville, and Miss Gretchen fcrown and Miss Mary Jane Albert of Salem. ' : . Both. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson arepformer students of the Unl versity of Oregon, their romance culminating through their college days. Mrs. Robertson is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C; Apperson of McMinnville where Mr. Apperson is president of the .McMinnville National Bank, while Mr. Robertson Is the only son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Robert son; prominent amohg the fami- - lies of Salem where Dr. Robertson : is a leading physician. r Mrs. Rob . ertson la a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority while the groom belongs ! not; only, to the , Sigma fraternity but also to the"Nu Sigma Nu medical fratern lty. ' ":, After a two week's motor trip . to British Columbia, Ilr. and Jlrs. the Kafoury M. Hughes on Hansen The ladies of the grange will hold a sale on Saturday in tne southern Pacific ticket Of Hce; The last meetingof Progressive Clerks' ! club for the Summer months was the occasion for a dinner oh the attractive lawn at the home ot Mr. anil Mrs. N. C Kafoury oh North Summer street. Long tables laden j with many tempting good things !to eat were placed near the creek. I After dusk the club member proceeded In to the house where they engaged in conversation, Btoryj telling and dancing until a late hour. This Is an annual event i which is al ways looked forward; to with great anticipation. The dub ; meetings will be resumed In September. i The Woman's ! alliance of the Unitarian chrirch will meet at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon In the Emerson room, i ! Salem Trlends of Miss Gertrude Walling will be interested to know that she will sing during the week in the Rosarian chorus in Port land. Mrs. Anthony jEuwer also has a prominent pantomime part in the festival. I , Salem f riends will j be particu larly i interested in th announce ment of the engagement oi miss Jane Campbell, daughter of Presi dent r Prince L. Campbell of the University of Oregon,! to Mr. AI fred Krohn ot Portland. ! The for mal announcement was made a Sunday at the annual spring breakfast ot the Kppa Alpha Theta Borority; : The wedding will ot September. :!":; ! Col. and Mrs.'. Ei Hofer arrived home on Tuesday i from a two weeks' motor trip i Into eastern Oregon, California land Nevada, this interesting trip! taking them a distance of more j than 2,100 miles. ' Stops 1 were made at a number of places including Bend, Reno. " aid San i Francisco. In San Francisco, Col. and Mrs. Hof er were with Mr. and Mrs. R. M Hofer who plan to return tv Sa lem sometime the last ot the month. i ! 'MtB-.-H.-B. Thlelsteh has bad as her house-guests J fpt the early part ot the week Mr. and Mrs Brenham Van Dusen of Astoria. Mr. and Mrs. Van Dusen return ed to their home yesterday.' : Over the week-end -Mrs. Thlel sen plans to have I as her-guest Miss Anne Lang or Tne uanes. Mrs. John L. Rand and her niece, Miss Edith Wheeler, , mot ored to Portland ; yesterday for the Rose Carnival. j ; Mr. and Mrs. W; !H. Steusloff Spent v the ' week-end at Pacific City entertaining as ! their guests at their ammer Cottage, Mrs Emma Walters of Niagara Falls and" Mrs. Freda Lucker and' son Edfeiri of Buffalo. Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. P. W Steusloff tntertained the eastern visitors with a. trip up the Colum bia highway. Professor W. CIfoppes'otYpsi- lantl, Michigan, is the guest of his mother, Mrs. O. A. Hoppes. At the; end of tne weefc" Professor Hoppes will go , to Stanford for the summer. , Over the week-end Mrs. Hoppes also entertained Mr. and Mrs. L. H.' Hoppes of Seat tle. ". . - r ,-;-.--. , Miss Lor lei Blatchford, one ot the season's . charming brlde tlects, ; whose marriage to Mr. Clarence J. Gillette . will be an event of tomorrow . afternoon at 4 o'clock was honored with a de lightful pre-nupfial luncheon yes terday at which Mrs. E. E. Berg man was hostess, entertaining at the Gray Belle. - The entire color scheme In flowers, candles, and menu was la pink, pink sweet peas In delicate shades centering the table, and pink candles,- filling crystal hold ers. The favors were doll brides maids dressed to the , chosen shade. -."' " CbVefs. the " group including those Wh6 i Will be members 'of th6 bridal party, were placed for: LIB'S Eva Rdberts, Miss. Lucille Tucker, Miss Beatrix De? Grass' of Spokane, ' Miss Kathleen LaRaut, Miss Genevieve Findley, the hoh or guet. Miss Blatchford, and the ho .less, Mrs. Bergman. . ' ' - - Beautiful in its simplicity, was the Wedding of Miss Phyllis Pal mer &nd Fred Patton, which was solemnized Wednesday at 4 P. M. at the - home of the bride's - par ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Palmer on Mill" street. The Reverend JJ J. Patton, of Oak Grove, an uncle' of the groom performed the dou ble ring ceremony. ; ,'- : The house was a profusion of roses, lilies and Canterberry bells. Which made an appropriate set ting for the bride, who was love ly in a gown of white satin and Spanish lace. She wore a full ehgth veil caught with orange blossoms, and her bouquet was ot sweet peas and ' Cecil - Brunner roses. ; Her only attendant was Miss Florence Young, a sorority sister of .the bride,: who was charming in a gown of rorquoise blue chif fon. ' . , , . . - ' :. . Preceding the ceremony, Miss Mary Jane Albert i sang "At Dawning". Miss Evelyn Pattoh, a sister of the groom, played Mendelssohn's "Wedding March.V The : bride's going-away suit was an, ensemble of powder blue trimmed . In baby fox far. ' i Only immediate relatives -of the bride, and groom and a' few close friends were' present. The guests . were: Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Patton, Miss Evelyn Patton, Miss Mable Patton, Miss Ruth Patton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Graves! Long Beach, Calif., Mrs. Albert McDonald and small son of Portland Mr. and Mrs. John Palmer, Miss Pauline Rickll, Miss Mary Jane Albert, Miss Florence Young, Miss Rhea WlteKm. Mrs. W. C Young and Mrs. Wayne Waters. ; Both-Mr. and Mrs. Patton wiH be remembered as popular mem bers of the 1924 class of Will amette University. Mrs. Patton is , affiliated tvlth the, Beta Chi sorority and Ade lante society, and had the distinc tion ot bein - senior scholar in home economics." Mr. Patton is a member of the Alpha Psi Delta fraternity and in his senior year was president of the student body. He will also be . remembered ' as a prominent athlete, being a star In basketball and captain of the 1924 football foam '"-'--- be an event 1 CSCIAZi gatxiidae; I n TODAY i- l i Sons " of - Veterans Auxiliary strawberry' festival and silver tea. Mrs Florence Shipp,v1145 S. lllh street. 2 to 6:30 o'clock. ; PJano- Pupils of Miss Lena" Dot Son i In , recital, r Center Street Methodist church, 8:30 o'clock. - . ' Friday- , . , ! r ' Hal Hibbard Auxiliary, Armory, 2:30 o'clock. West - Side circle of ; the Jason Lee Aid society. Mrs, E...M, Law, 541 Norway, hostess. Picnic so-' cial meeting, 2:30 o'clock. : . Younger pupils of Elma Weiler' in piand reeial, and public demon stration' of Dunning method. First Christian charch. --v;. " '; .Woman's Alliance of the Uni tarian church. Emerson room, 8 o'clock. - ;": v: t Younger : pupils of Miss . Lena Dotson in recitaL - Center Straet Methodist church, 8 o'clock. 5 Saturday Daughters of the American Re volution. Board meeting.- No- hostess luncheon. 12:30 at the Gray Belle. - ''u ',' . ,";Tneadajr Salem Floral society. - Second annual- floral exhibit. Armory", afternoon, and evening. The second Ladies' day at the Illihee Country club ; yesterday proved a considerable success with' large interest . expressing itself both morning and afternoon among amateurs and the more professional alike. All matches played were Exceedingly close, with thanks due to - the efficient handicap committee. The first 16 players -have been named ; to con; stitute a tournament flight, while the ,eight losers will constitute the flight known as the Beaten Eight. On next Wednesday the eight will be matched, playing for a suitable prize. ; Some oi yesterday's results in the sport were as follows: - , Mrs. kreei Kay lost to Mrs. Gus Hixon. ,V ' : Mrs. E. L. Baker and Mrs. O. C. Locke tied. . $ Mrs, J. H. Faffar, medalist bf the rounds won the silver golf ball.' She lost her match, how. ever, to the captain of the team, Mrs. H. It. Olinger. Mrs. Edward Gillingham lost to Mrs. Clifford Farmer. Mrs. Orris Fry won from;Mrs. Paul Hendricks. . Mrs. P. D. Qulsenberry won from Miss Alta Jones. Mrs. Donald A. Young won froni Mrs. Victor Mackenzie. ' Mrs. J.'H. Ga'rnj'obst won-front Mrs. Lester Schlosberg. Mrs. Brazier C. Small won from Mrsl Roy MacDevitt. :, Mrs. George P. Griffith wea from Mrs. Rex Sanford. team. Mr f and Mrs. 'Patton left Im mediately after the eereratmy for a motor trip and will be at home the latter part of August in Falls City, H-here Mr. Patton is super intendent of schools. An interesting joint recital of the pupils ot Mrs. Henry Lea and of Mrs: Lena Waters was given on Monday evening at the Salem Woman's club, with Miss Nellie Schwab, soprano, assisting. The following program wis presented: Pupils of Ir. Henry Le : Duett Going to School. epaulding Jennie Hini, Marie Hersikorn.. Pretty Starlliht. . . , . Oreenwald . - Harold Persey. ' ' Jolly Raindrops ...... Spauldlng - ? . Jessie Hinz. -Sweet Vloletv . . . ..' . . small wood ; Marie Hersikorn. ;' (a) Andante., pastorale. Hunter (b) Miserere . ; . . . . . ... Verdi :-Marie Stout. The Katydid .... Kerr -1 Donald Chapel. 2 Shadow Goblihe . . . . .:. . . Dutton ' Richard Peters. , Duetto Regiment Passing . . . . . .... . . . . . . r. . . Eh;elmann Doris Gardner, Neta ;';" Hutchison. Fairy Polka ........ . . . Conrad ' -''. . Genevieve Karst. " (a) Minae ln G . . . .Beethoven (b) A Midnight Summer Dream . . . . . . Courtney :. S - - Blllie Mullen. The Joy of Spring, vocal . . Howley Miss Nellie Schwab. r- Reverie .... t .... . Mrs. Virgil Gwendolyn Hubbard. ReVerle Gnrlitt Deena Hart. '! Kiss Your Hand ......... IHeins Doris Gardner. Duett, Rbngh Riders. .Engelmann Lhhra'Gasklll. Sophia Koehn t)ahce bf the - Poppies. .Friedman - oria Leae,h. , Love's Greeting . . ... . Heins Laura Gaskill. An Matin ... w ....... . Godard " Bernlce Strand.' Silver Nymphs ... :'. . . . . . Helns Neva Hutchison. Moonlight Revels ... -. . .Andrae To the Humming Bird....... .......... ...... Mrs. Virgil Sophia Koehn. Intermission, Orchestra. Pupils of Mrs. Lena Waters Duet Pretty Primrose ...... ........ WharnclisB r Louis and William Campbell. i (a) Scherzo : . . . . iBielfield (b) Rippling Brooklet. ... . . ....... i ...... Dellafield Tommy Rice. March .......... Sch warwanka V . Jlelen Lutz. June Roses ......... Spanldtng Ruth Clark. Grace and Dignity. ....... Hler Barbara Steihbock. Duet Petite . March .' . . Dellafield Helen Lutz, Marguerite Clark March i. ....... Holcombe William; Campbell, i Minuett in E Flat. .,. . Beethoven Martha Chase. Vocal Sing, Sing, Birds on the Wing Nutting Misa Nellie Schwab. ' Hunting Wild Flowers. .Dellafield . Gadls Cavenah. Waltz. in O Flat........ Chopin : Helen Steinbock. Light and Shadow ..... . Gttrlitt Lewis Campbell. Clover Blossoms .... . .Dellafield Marguerite Clark. Waltz in E Flat. Durand " - Helen Campbell. Duet -Narcissus ........ Nevin Helen and Barbara Steinbock Komennoi Ostrow .... Rubensteln Jean Campbell. Six gifted pupils of Mrs. Harry M. Styles presented the following attractive program ton Wednesday evening, 'with a vocal trio, Miss Gusste Niles, Miss Eva Feree and Mrs. Ethel Lau, assisting in a pleasing manner: " Vbcal trio V Croon, Croon, Underneath the' Moon".. Clutson Piano- "''", t) Balance ........ . Barrett. (b) On Moonlit Sea . . . .Smith Ruth Scott. Piano - (a) .Barcarolle ........ Behr lb) Travelers Song . . .Oesten Roland .Campbell. Vocal "Young" King Cole ... . . .... . . . . .... McCurrie Lester Browning.. . Piano -a) Minuet of Ye Olden Time v Von Sternberg (b) Minuet In G Major.. Dussek "(C) Sonatina Op. 20 No. 1.. ........ ...r....: Kulan Francis Grote. ROSE FESTIVAL . Oregon's Glzussic Production Portland, June 15 to 20 ROSAIUA Multnomah Field Nightly 2.25 Stupendous Pageant Cast of S000; Orchestra of 150 Pieces. Portland and Return Tickets on sale June 13 to 20 Return limit Monday, June 22 $2.20 (Week End) Via OREGON ELECTRIC RY. Portland and Return Tickets oh sale Friday,-Saturday and Sunday; return limit Tuesday Fast, dependable" trains leave Salem dally for Portland at 7:05 a. nw 10:00 a. m., 11:15 a. m., 1:30 p. m., 4.0 p. m., 5:30 p. m., S:20 p. m. x TIckeis. details, etc. of L. F. KNOWLTON, Trav. Pass. Agt. J. W. RITCHIE, Agt. Phone 727 n ELECTRIC RY. ness that will coma op, s large attendance is; urged. ' .' Facists Expressing Great Faijh in Definitions of Creed ROME, The extent to which ardent ' Fascists have accepted their political creed as an alN encompassing repository of almost religious devotionwas Illustrated by a recent competition, conducted by a. Roman newspaper, . for a short,5 apt -definition of fascism. The winning definition - was "Fascism is the spirit of the free communities of Italy under thd aegis of Imperial Rome." A city: ot beautiful streets and well-kept lawns. Salem, Oregon. EWE ... - f Which incjijtjtes The Lustre Replenishing; ". "of all Furs; Absolute Protection Against iFire, Theft and Moth; j A Thorough -Cleaning of . the Pelts that wiU Pro-: long, the Wear of the Garment; " - You cannot well afford to be without. nan ca Happy Farmer. .Scnumann -J(b)TWiIight Thoughts.. Cad man Dorothy Browning. Piano a) The Bell Song. . .DellaHeld (b) In an Alabama Cabin .. . ........ ........ Cadman " Francis Grote. Piano Le Cygne . . . .Saint-Saens Maureen Styles. Vocal trio In May Time. Speaks ' -i Hal Hibbard Auxiliary of k the Spanish War Veterans will meet at 2:30 Vclock in the Armory. In view . of several matters ot busi- Extraordinary Extraordinary standards and exuipment for manufacture of the highest grade of paints t& suit in Rasmussen Pure Points. Pure linseed oil, white lead, pigment otfxf . time tested elements, and experience. Rasmussen has made paims for the hterthwest for 20 years. : J Ask your dealer for color eards Ask your bainier for an estimated I III. - PAINTS Cz VARNISHES TRUCK, TRACTOR and IMPLEMENTPAINT Protects your equipirieiit against rustand rot. For both wood and metal surfaces- . r Dries with a hard, glossy finish. fcantutn & Company Portland and Scauim Sold by nrrciiEON paixt company 131 South Commercial " Plume 391 Salem, Oregon MT. AXOEL l X. Smith WOODBTJItltf X. Becker A Sou MOX1TOU C. V. Carmichael Ko. 8 i What if There Were No Banks? Suppose that everyone hoarded their money and there was no need for thejexistence of bank3. 1 What would be the condition of our country ? Chaotic, as you ; will agree. Happily, such a state of things does not exist. But there is room for many more savers in this as well as other communities. The more there are the more pros perity there will be. No matter how small an initial start you are able to make, the United States National invites your account. United States u r National Bank ' Salcm.Oregon : 190 North Liberty. SJlreet . Practical in the Art of Fur Remodeling" ; The annbimcement by Studebaker on pa;e 2 the n come m se- lect your new car to day. ; ; JSlo more waiting for : yearly models. --."'. ; -'" ?-- ' " . ' L: :' '.' ..-:..:'..''.. ..-"' . ?: No danger of an "an nual announcement 5 . making your new cai obsolete. Mairicn. AtoinniofeSe " C 235 South Commercial V