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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1930)
! PAGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thnrsday Morning; June 12. 1930 Society News and Club Affair? Olive M. Doak, Society Editor, Mrs. W. Carson To Be Club Hostess Mrs. Wallace Carson entertain- l-d with. delightfully Informal !vening at the Carson home w ed tesday evening In compliment to lira Margaret Breltenstein. popu ar bride to be the latter part of une. The evening was spent in oing handwork on guest towels or the honor guest. At the late supper hour which ollowed the social evening Mrs. 'arson wag assisted by Mrs. E. E. 3ragg and Mrs. Frank Deckebaeh. luests for this evening were Miss Margaret Breltenstein, Mrs. h. Hreitenstein, Miss Marie Breiten tein, Mrs. P. D. Quisenberry. Mrs. Milton Stelner, Mrs. Frank Deck bacb. Mrs. John Caughell, Jr., Mis sMargaret Christenson, Miss Mildred Christenson, Miss Leah Rosa. Miss Ada Ross, Miss Jose phine Banmgartner. Miss Eva Ro berts, Mrs. Don Pritchet. .Mrs. Willard Marshall, Mrs. E. E. Bragg, Mrs. John Carson. kMiss Kathleen Booth s Bride Sllverton Miss Kalhleen tcoth, whose wedding to Dr. Ci V. McCain will be an event of June 21, was honored at a lovely hower at which Mrs. P. A. Loar and Miss Julia Currie were host esses at the former's home on I'oolidge street, Tuesday evening. The rooms of the Loar residence were lovely with baskets and howls of pink and white flowers, snapdragons, carnations and col umbine predominating. Miss Booth's gifts were placed in the lining room and presented to her following an evening of bridge during which six tables were In play. Mrs. "George Steelhammer fccored high for the evening and Miss RoselJa Richardson scored Sow. Hubbard Miss Betty Brown was the honor guest at a dinner -Sunday at the home of her uncle atnd aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Brown of Vancouver. The event was given iu honor of the high record made in the eighth grade state tests by Miss Betty, whose average, 95.6, was the highest in hhe class of 18 members. Miss Betty received many love- i Sy gifts, among which was a ring, the keepsake of her aunt, Mrs. i Veda Brown Schroeder. The ring v.-as given to Mrs. Schroeder by uicr brother, Walfio F. Brown, vhen she wag a little girl and piow, her niece is in possession of he treasured gift. Those present at the dinner Kvere the honor guest. Betty u:rown, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo F. P'rowD and Boyd and Wallace p!rown of Hubbard; .Mr. and Mrs. Schroeder and Miss L. George Miller of Portland; the hosts. Mr. nd Mrs. Edwin F. Brown and , uaughttr?, Phyllis and Phoebe. Miss Brown expects to enter ; iic Hubbard high school this fall, ; t')he is a member of the girls' 4-H k-ewing club, and was named i tniong those receiving honors at he 4-H club fair held at Salem his spring. She is also a member ' kit Camp Adahi Camp Fire girls. STAYTOX Miss Clara Silbei Biagle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Uosepti Silbernagle was united in pnarriage recently to Frank Peters fct the Catholic church of Stayton. rrne wedding ceremony was per formed by Rev. Joseph Scherbring , or Sllverton. The bride was at- : tractively dressed in soft white ratin, her veil was held in place by dainty flowers. She carried a beautiful bouquet of bride's roses. The attendants were the twin brother and sister of the bride. The brides maid was lovely in a pale green georgette and she, too. carried lovely flowers. There was large gathering of relatives and friends present to witness the ceremony. Following the cere mony a wedding dinner was rerved at the country home of the brides parents. Hazel Green The women's missionary society will meet, at home of Mrs. W. G. Davis Thurs day at 2 o'clock. This will be a mother's and daughter's meeting. A rbort business session will fol- Kimball College Reception Success A large crowd attended the an nual reception given by Dr. and Mrs. Canse at Kimball hall Mon day night. Those in the receiv ing line were Dr. and Mrs. Canse. president, and Mrs. Carl Doney, Dr. and Mrs. J. D. McCormick and the senidrs and their wives. The reception room was beau tifully decorated with roses and many spring flowers and a pro gram of music was offered. Mrs. W. H. Hertzog served at the punch bowl and Mrs. C. M. Keefer was assisted in serving by Sarah Poor, Luiu Allen, Helen Nt y, and Helen Herrzog. Little Miss Will Be Presented in Recital Prof. T. S. Roberts will present little Miss Frances Culver La velle, 10 year old pianist, in reci tal tonight at the Roberts resi dence studio at 8:15 o'clock. The public is invited. The following program will be given: Katlibun Va! Ballet Bjrpmuller Barcarolle Burumuller Maivti Chrralereique iIIn . - A .Japanese Sunset iraiun Culver Lavelle Rtailing Selected Elizabeth Smith Swindler - Jlurmurinir Brook ;tiiiod Serenade J.diierre, Op. til' Tarantella Haydn tvpy Rondo ' Francs Culver Lavelle .a!ii;f -. Selected KllaWth Smith Ci.air.inade The Flatterer I.ejrurh, ( Duet Fifth Nocturne Prof. Holerti at the Organ Miss Janet smith of Portland has been a recent guset of Dr. Estella Ford Warner. Miss Smith was formerly well known in Sa lem through her work here as na tional Y.W. C. A. town and field secretary. She has only recently returned from a trip of several months in Japan, China, Hawaii, and the Philippines. She is now on her way to San Francisco from which port she will r m sail for Manila where she has estab lished an art shop. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Townsend were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Barrick of Tillamook, Mrs. B. E. Coulter and daughters, Helen ana Kuin, of McMinnville. and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Bonney and children, Louis and Rosalyn, of Salem. Mrs. George D. Bishop of Sa lem, left Portland Sunday morn ing by way of the Panama canal for an European tour. She will spend the summer vacation visit ing countries of the continent. Mrs. Neva D. MacFarlan of Lebanon has been a house guest of Mrs. Estella Green Ford for two weeks. Mrs. John E. Deegan of San Francisco has also been & recent guest at the Ford home. Ding! Dong! . Come Get Your RABBIT MEAT. Tender! Delicious! Nourishing;! SHAEFER'S RABBIT SHOP 10O 8. Com'L, Tel. 2812J Open every week day except Monday Market Drug Store C. L. Wellman, Registered Pharmacist In "The Market" Phone 474 $1.25 Flashlight, spotlight type complete 89c $1.50 to $2.00 Jackknives, 3 blades, bone or QQp pearl handles 07i Elm City Watches, knockproof crystal Qftr 1 year guarantee . : iJOC 75c Aspirin 100 tablets.. 43c 25c Camphor 2 ounces 16c 75c Olive Oil 1 pint 49c 50c Milk of Mag- OQ nesia, 1 pint OJJC 75c Mineral Oil 1 pint heavy.-. 49c $1 Cod Liver Oil A 1 pint UiJC LEAVE US YOUR DEVELOPING Mrs. Frank Moore To Entertain Today A delightful luncheon and bridge for today will be that for which Mrs. Frank Moore will be hostess at her home at one o'clock. Rose, blue and white will Je the color scheme carried out In the dining room and the other guest rooms will be in yel low. Guests will be Mrs. E. R. Aus tin, Mrs. Douglas McKay, Mrs. Harold Maison. Mrs. Tom Rilea, Mrs. Ercel Kay, Mrs. Donald Young, Mrs. Brazier Small, Mrs. Jack Elliott, Mrs. Fred Lange, Mrs. Walter Kirk, Mrs. Kenneth Brown, Mrs. Gordon Wilson. Mrs. Rose Hagedorji Luncheon Hostess Mr. Rose Hagedom was host ess for a- pretty luncheon at her home on Fir street Tuesday. Pansies. sweet peas, and delphin iums were used effectively about the guest rooms and as a low centerpiece for the table Covers were placed for Mrs. Helen Southwick, Mrs. Clara Adams, Mrs. Bessie Martin, Mrs. Cordelia LaBare, Mrs. Pfinline Clark, Mrs. Ida Traglio. Mrs. Mary Bogue, Mrs. A. J. Bard, and Mrs. Hagedom. ' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Skeen and daughter, Joan, left Sunday for California, where Mr. Sifeen will J attend the summer session of Stanford university. Attractive Card Afternoon Is Given Mrs. Howard Blake entertained with the second of a series of aft ernoon affairs at her horn In the Royal Court apartments Wednes day. Syringa and pink roses made a delicate flower color scheme for the guest rooms where bridge was in play during the aft ernoon. Mrs. Ervin Smith and Mrs. E. E. Ling won high scores for the afternoon. Tea served at the small tables, each arranged In a color scheme of pink and white, followed the bridge afternoon. Guests for this party were Mrs. W. A. Laidlaw, Mrs. Charles K. Spaulding, Mrs. Louis Bean, Mrs. Karl Kugel, Mrs. E. E. Ling, Mrs. Tom Wood, Mrs. E. C. Goodwin, Mrs. I. M. Doughton. Mrs. C. A. Sprague. Mrs. Lewis Lunsford, Mrs J. Christenson, Mrs. George H. Burnett, Mrs. Ervin Smith. The Salem members of the Woman's Relief Corps and the G. A. R. will be pleased to know that arrangements haTe been made whereby a bns is to be chartered for those- members who wish to attend the department convention which will be held In Eugene Jane 23, 24. 25, 26. It will be necessary to have at least IS who will go in order to get the bos, so It is requested that people go ing sign up as soon as possible. Call Mrs. Bessie Martin, 1866W iirthe evenings. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wikadal, who have been the house guests of Mrs. C. W. Boeechen for the past several weeks, left Friday for Montana. They will tour the west ern states and national parks during the summer months. A group of the Encinitis club members enjoyed a minature golf garden Tuesday evening. Those playing were Mabel Currie, Gert rude Chamberlin, Marguerite Farmer. Evelyn Poulsen, Ellen Tower, Marie Pillette, LaVada Career, Alice Falk. Elizabeth Anona Welch, Jewell Cox, and Margaret Leavenworth. Jefferson The Past Matrons' club met in the lodge rooms Thursday afternoon for their re gular meeting. After the regular routine of business, a social hour was enjoyed. At the tea hour dainty refreshments were served. Those present were: Mrs. D. H. Looney, Mrs. W. H. Sherman, Mrs. George Mason, Mrs. Earl Lynes, Mrs. A. E. Phelps, Mrs. Guy Ro land, Mrs. R. C. Thomas and Mrss. S. A. Pease. The annual Jubilee dinner of the Leslie Methodist church was given last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bohrnstedt in Alderbrook. A committee of the Woman's Home Missionary soci ety composed of Mrs. E. A. lo ten, Mrs. A. C. Bohrnstedt and Mrs. L. C. McShans arranged the dinner. The husbands of the members were special guests. Mrs. B. M. Pound, Mrs. Minerva Holcomb and Miss Elizabeth Hol corab, left this past weekend for California in company with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert and daughter, Frances. They expect to tour California for several weeks. Mrs. John Wiles presented her pupils in piano recital at her stu dio on North Church street Tus, day. She was assisted by Ralph Branch, violinist, a stu dent of Mrs. Elizabeth Lvy. The following pupils appeared on the program, June Johnson. Jay Teed. Margaret Johnson, Mar guerite Donaldson, Beatrice Don aldson, Stewart Donaldson, June Domarchafsky, Edna Lewis, Jeun ette Hulst, Cornelia Hulst, Junior Rotsee, Dorthy Dalkberg, Robert Gahlsdorf, Shirley Hunt, Mar garet Laymen, Erwin Ertler, Na dine Orcutt, Ruth Penngraft. Francis Gustafsen, Marie Bone, Eupha Humphrey, Luella Dehar port, Lois Savage. Mrs. Arthur Gardner and daugh ter, Mary, are leaving this week for Cannon Beach where they will spend the remainder of June. Miss Alice Tompkins was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burgess, Sunday. Mia Tompkins was formerly a resi dent of Salem, but is now livii.tr in Portland. n IF A Complete 135-Piece Table Service China and Silver- A Complete 135-Piece Table Service China and Silver ware ware $39.95 $39.95 A Beautiful 81-Piece I T -fable Service m Offering a new, colorful, and quality dinner set, combined with gracefully modeled silver service, by America's foremost silver plate factory. Only the hearty cooperation of world-famous manu facturers makes possible this outstanding bargain. They give us fine quality ware, beautiful designs, exquisite shapes ... and then reduced prices to give you this value and offer it on the BUDGET PLAN ... $2.00 down and $2.00 a week. This is your opportunity to obtain the newest, smartest and most exquisite table ware! 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