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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 20. 1928 9,1 SOCIETY (CMtia4 fraat pa fa S) he following guests were pres ent :Mr. ad Mrs.' Lester Starr, Mr. tad Mrs. Byron Lieuallen, Mr. and Mrs. William Earie, Mrs. Jo seph Drysdale, Mrs. Robert Oil- Ion, Charles Gillon, Miss Hulda Hammond. Earl Mootry. Mrs. H. A. Smart: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Harlod Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Ramseyer, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Moses, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bassett, and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Goodenough. Members of the club are spend ing the day at Neskowin and Pac ific Citt. Pupils of Cora Bnshnell . Hendry Presentedin . Recital Cora Bnshnell Hendry presented a group of her piano pupils iu re cital Friday evening. May 11, at the First Congregational church Assisting on tne program were Charlotte LaDue, violin pupil of iss Claudine Gerth, and Miss Mildred Abbott, pianist. Ushers were Katherine Young Carla Tbelan, -Janet Frye, Erma Martin, Marian Driggs, and Ruth Powell. The following program was giv en: The Shepherd's Evening Song Blake Hilda MacDowell, Lama Barham The Merry Bobolink ....Krogmann Catherine Banta Silent Night. Holy Night ....Weber Ted Dawson Priir!ie Dance Krogmann Geneva Lacy St. Patrick Day Weber Donald Drigg3 Visits Presser - Marvin Matson, Mrs. Heudry Dance of the Brownies ..Krogmann Larna Barham Boy-Bcouts March Herman Clifford Arnold The Wayside Chapel .. .Wilson Helen Carpenter Vocal School Days Marjorie MacDowell. Dorothy Bar ham Dance of the Bobolinks Richmond Hilda MacDoweil Yellow Butterflies EvaDs Helen Hartman Violin Largo Handel Cherries Are Ripe Grec-nwald Charlotte LaDue Eva Arnold, piano Turkey in the Straw Helen Hartman, Mrs. Hendry Thots of Thee Katie Trueax Showers of Slars ..Wachs Helen Putnam Morning Prayer Streabbog Victoria Schneider, Helen Schnei- i ' der Listen to the Mocking Bird Hoffman Ruby Newton Vocal In the Garden of My Heart Mrs. Hendry Nightfall in the Forest Barth Frat , Zora Green The Mountain Stream ..Smith Eva Arnold Woodland Echoes ............Wyman Ruth Arnold Narcissus Nevin Faith Mattson En Promenade Wachs Eva Arnold, Katie Trueax Country Gardens ... Grainger Robert Carpenter Cloir Clock ......Kunkel Mildred Abbott Gjgsts at D. H. Talmadge Home Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Talmadge of Seattle and Mr. and Mrs. Heath Talmadge of Tacoma, enroute to their homes in the north after a motor trip of several weeks in Cal ifornia, were guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Talmadge. Mrs. W. E. Anderson Convalescing The friends of Mrs. William Ev erett Anderson will be pleased to know that she is rapidly convales cing from an operation for appen dicitis which she underwent at a local hospital two weeks ago and has now returned to her home on Court street. Barbara Frietchie Tent Will Meet Wednesday The regular meeting of Barbara Frietchie tent, No. 2. will be held at eight o'clock Wednesday eve ning in the Woman's club-house on North Cottage street. i Guests of Relatives in Salem Mrs. E. D. Lloyd and Mrs. N. P Gilman have as their house guests for the week, their sister, Mrs Joseph W. Taft, and her daughter Miss Dorothy Jane Taft, of Chica go, Illinois. Recent Guest in Salem From 4 live Ctost Dr. L. M. Whlttlore of Wichita Kansas left Friday evening for the east after spending; several days In Salem as the guest of Dr. J. H. Moran. Art Section of Salem League WW Meet The Art Section of the Salem Arts League iriJU meet at seven thirty o'clock Monday eveaiag at the studio of Dr. Mary C. Rowland oa Court street All persons Interested are invit ed tlienL Interesting Guest in Oregon From the East Miss Lena Madesla Phillips of SfrPw York City will pass through Salem this evening enroute to Portland. Miss Phillips, national president of the Business and Pro fessional Women's clubs, will be the guest of honor at the luncheon for which the Portland club will fte hostess Monday afternoon. . iff.. TMilina a m woat tn at. jff!r tend the Oregon B. and P. W. con tention which closed this morning After a three day session, ia Rose ware. .. Miss Dorothy Kezar Becomes Bride at Lovely Home wedding Miss Dorothy Kexar beeameUhe bride of Don Pritchett at a lovely wedding ' solemnised at eight o'clock Tuesday evening. May 15, at the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. O. H. Horning on West Su perior street. The service was read by Dr Norman Kendall Tally before a floral altar of pink carnations and roses arranged against a back ground of fern and palms, in the presence of a few immediate rela Uvea and intimate friends of the bridal couple. ' '. v The bride was charming in a sleveless gown of flowered chiffon. Her bouquet was a shower of Ce cil Brunner roses, white sweet peas and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Vera Worden, as her sis ter's only attendant wore an or- a m . ' . . . ganay xrocs: or sneu-pina ana rose. She carried sweet peas in pastel shades. Lawrence Pritchett acted as best man. . An attractive reception follow ed, the service. Three Intimate friends of the bride: Mis Helen RMitABsteln. Miss Margaret Breit- ensteia and Miss Pauline Grauel of Portland.. assisted In serving. i Mrs. Pritchett Is the younger daughter of Mrs. O. H- Horning and one of the most popular mem bers of Salem's younger set. She attended Oregon State college nd is a member of Pi Beta Phi sor orltv. For the past several years she has been employed in the of fice of the secretary of state. Mr. Pritchett, the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Pritchett of Sa lem, is an eastern college giadu- ate. He Is connected with th Sa lem branch of the Associated Oil company. After a wedding trip to Victoria and Vancouver, B. C. Mr. and Mrs. Pritchett will return to make their home in Salem. Mrs. Harlan Hostess at One O'clock Luncheon Mrs. J. c. Harlan was hostess at an attractive one o'clock lunch eon Wednesday afternoon iu her home at 995 Center street. A color plan of yellow and white was carried out on the luncheon table. Covers were placed for Mrs. D. W. Puga. Mrs. Allen Edwards, Mrs. J.- L. Hendricks, Mrs. Hyram Cooper, Mrs. Z. F. Martin, Mrs. Arthur Gardner, Mrs. John Biwer, Mrs. Gail Fox, ; Mrs. Wayne Bar ham, Mrs. N. W. Shields, Mrs. Frank Tibbits, and -the hostess. Mrs. Harlan. Spending the Week-End at ' the Beach Dr. and Mrs. W. Carlton Smith and Mr. and Mrs. George Dorcas are spending the week-end at Neskowin. Spending the Week-End at Agate Beach . Mrs. Crawford Newcomb is spending the week-end in her sum mer home at Agate Beach. She has as her guest Miss Irene Law rence. . Miss Dorothy Whitaker Com' plimented With Delightful Afternoon Affair Complimenting Miss Dorothy Whitaker who will leave the first of June for her home in Tonka, Oklahoma, Miss Helen Darby en tertalned with a delightful eight ( table bridge party yesterday after noon In the Darby home on Nort Winter street. Lovely baskets of hawthorn were arranged about the livin rooms in combination with bowl -of American Beauty roses. The guest 'croup included thN. honor guest. Miss Whitaker; Mis Mildred Carson of Eugene, Mis" Frances Martin. Miss Billle'Cup per. Miss Maxine Myers, Miss Jv Ha Creech, Miss Cynthia Delano,' : Miss Isobel George, Miss Alld.tv v: lOlsen, Miss Lorraine Klnter, Miss (CaatiaaaS M pa 10) i(GnniAWAv How to decide, when a tailored suit and a smart ensemble both beckon so invitingly ? June brides are choosing both, and our charming collections present the new phases of these fashions. Tailored suits in coverts, twills, hairlines, tweeds. With the approved accessories. Ensembles in crepes, Wtweed and cashmeres. That provide an extra frock when you wfl . a W J A 1 A want to wear it separately, r-ntner is cnarmmg ior tnai ex citing moment of rice and old shoes. " " ' I Is IVY I rl VA , Whether the bride ia a participant jBr ipecUtor, in thi field to IJJ J 1 VnI WU she " at liberty to choose what pleaaee her. And with sox 11 VUri IwVi many lovely things to tempt her, a very enjoyable taakjf WW Y ' I" II m awaits her. Sweaters and skirt, bporte frocks, swagger? vP9 f K U --1 coats' aPProP"1 milUnery we can outfit her with rharnt J Vvvi VJi -. 1 V and distinction and economy. .nn. TDrhmrrnTi n $$$1 J).i kir(5DDW Long white kidskin for the wedding costume, to be treasured when their service is over. Slip-on suede gloves to accom pany informal costumes. Formal elapsed kidskins for afternoons. Every smart glove that com prises her trousseau is here for her selection, in, the season's smartest colors and styles. What bride could ever resist the beauty of silk and embroidery and lac es, woven together into dreams of loveliness ? Certainly no bride who has seen our collection of these lovely under things. In crepe de chine, radium silk, satin, geor gette and ninen. in matched sets or individ ual pieces beautifully trimmed or appealing ly simple. Glove silk, too, with feminine touches of trimming, for traveling. Just what do brides prefer? We know, because we have been serv ing them so long. And from our experience, we are especially well equipped to meet their needs. Everything for the trousseau. Every thing for the home. Smart clothes for-that important moment at ... ... the altar to the exciting events of a young brides entertaining her own home. in Gw $fllDE Here is a task that calls for discretion and good taste, for the shoes that the bride selects will serve her for a consid erable period. She is wise to choose here, for our shoes are known for their combination of smartness and comfort. Shoes for every costume oxfords, strap pumps, evening slippers, sports shoes. In the fashionable leathers and lasts, at moderate prices. Gossamer bits of silken loveliness to caress slen der ankles in white fol the bridal costume, in smart tints for all her daytime and evening clothes. Provide a whole stocking wardrobe now for besides being the smart thing to do, it is really economical, in the end. Service and chiffon weights all the new color hs low as $1.65. 0 1 Akm lira SHOWER SUGGESTIONS FOR THE BRIDE-TO-BE At any shower where the fcride reigns it's sure to pour lovely thinks and'to make sure that your shower gift is a success, we suggest that you make your selection here. We have assembled so many acceptable things for the bride's personal use or for her home, all conveniently together, and remarkably modest in price. When the next June shower comes, you will know where to come. What fun to select the luggage that is to accompany one to happiness. What joy to decide which will hold one's things best, which are most distinguished in appearance. We have all the luggage to accompany the most fastidious bride wardrobe trunks, steamer trunks, suitcases, fitted cases, hat boxes. And, may we whisper, we have luggage for the groom, tog. ft u H I. if l IA IS i 1 V n iWeTl start with printed chiffons first, for this is perhaps the loveliest of the summer fashions. In large or small de signs, with floating grace and a summery look. Or solid color chiffons, trimmed with lace. Or printed silks, charm ingly feminine. Or tinted lace, a delightful new note. But we fought go on indefinitely a, large Is the collection o var ied the types represented.. MILLER. r Exquisite negligees for her hour of rest before dinner k titer a strenuous day. And then into the triumph of an ex-' fraisita evenino- frock, in which to dance away the hours. In chiffons, in lace, in tulle, in taffeta; in satin. Surely choice enough to please th most particular bride in models ated in the Paris mode, and pleasantly priced, , . a- new nexuKce iuuiuuvn ojicvim ao.i
