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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1930)
PAGE SIX The OREGCJN. STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, June 22, 1930 -:- Events of kterest in Social - Musical - Club Circles Church Wedding Is Event or Today mHIS afternoon at 3:30 o'clock I la til Pint Presbyterian chorea one of the lovliest of the man 7 weddings of the spring will be aolemnlxed when Miss Marian Lousle MfUer, only daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Miller of 265 Marioa street, be comes the bride of Gibson Follis. only son of Mrs. I. W. Follis. Rev. W. Kalr Cochran will read the double ring ceremony before a large number of Invited guests. The bride to be will be attend ed by Miss Nora Lefcow, maid ot honor, la a gawn of green georg ette, and Miss Nora Lehow, Port land, and Miss Elizabeth Cartls ot Weiser, Idaho, each in gowns of peach and pink net, made long and with flounced skirts, Tulle will bind their hair and they will carry pastel shades of pink and peach flowers, and will wear slippers and hose to match their dresses. . The little flower girls. Jeaa and ' Mary Bloom of -Albany will wear dresses which are exact dupli cates of the bride s maids. The bride to - be will wear heavy ivory crepe, made Princess style with a very long full circa lar skirt. A cap veil with train vJH. be worn and orange blossoms will' eircle the cap. The only orna ment will be a string of pears, i gift from the groom. Preceeding the ceremony Les lie J. White of the choir of the First Presbyterian church in Portland will sing. "Beloved. It is Morn" and Miss Marie Corner will sing "At Dawning." Prof. Frank W. Churchill will be accompanist and will play the processional and the recessional for the wedding party. These will be Mendelsohn's and Lohengrin's wedding march es. The ushors will be Ralph Jenes, cousin of the bride and Roy Follls, cousin of the groom The best man is to be Wayne Laird of Portland. I Miss Miller will enter on I the arm of her uncle, B. J. J. Mill er, and preceded by her bridal party. At the flower decked altar which will be banked with ferns she will meet the groom. Following the marriage there there will be a reception at the home of the groom. Mrs. I. W. Follis will be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Protzman, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Follis, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Levens, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Darby, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Meany, Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Laird, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Laird. Mr and Mrs. T. A. Raffety and Mr. and Mrs. George Terwilliger. Mrs. Levens and Mrs. Raffety will cnt the ices and Mrs. Meaney and Mrs. Will Follis will pour. Assisting In the serving will be Miss Gertrude Thornton of Stay ton and Mrs. Harry Livingston of Garfield, Wash. Little Miss Vivian May Letfingwell will also assist. Immediately following the re ception the young people will leave for a brief wedding trip and will be at home after July 7 at 1838 Reservoir street. Miss Miller will wear a green Sport suit with accessories to match as a going away gown. Miss Miller is a senior In the Oregon Medical college. She is president of her house, the Alpha Epsilon Iota, women's medical fraternity. Miss Miller will return to finish her last year of medicine this fall. Mr. Follis is a graduate. of Sa lem schools and is a member of the staff of Ladd and Bush-bank. , Mrs. A.. P. Layton Afternoon Hostess Mrs. A. P. Layton was host ess for the Philathean Bible class of the First Evangelical church Friday afternoon at the parsonage, 536 North Summer street. The house was beautifully decorated with bouquets and bas kets of flowers. Mrs. St. Clair, Mrs. Cooley and Mrs. Remington was the commit tee in charge of Ihe program. Mrs. Ruth Bair gave a number of piano selections; Mrs. F. E. Fish er gave a reading; Mrs. G. N. Thompson read an interesting article depicting the life of D. L. Moody. Refreshments were served by the committee in charge, Mrs. Bauman, Mrs. Seegar, Mrs. Zosel, and Mrs. Thompson. A business session was held in charge of Mrs. Layton, president ot the class. Members of the class present were Mrs. W. A. St. Clair. Mrs. Jacob Vogt. Mrs. A. Hllfiker. Mrs. C H. Montgomery, Mrs. S. D. Cooley, Mrs Nancy Armstrong, Mrs. Whedbee, Mrs. J. F. Bau man. Mrs. William Zosel. Mrs. G. N. Thompson. Mrs. Ruth Balr. Mrs. A. P. Layton, Mrs. F. E. Fisher, Mrs. Wilkerson. Mrs. Robert Seeger. Mrs. N. Rasmus sen, Mrs. O. Bewley, and Mrs. A. Burgess. -.Guests were ReT. and Mrs. R. J. Phelps. Waldport, Rev. A. P. Layton, Mrs. C raver. Olive M. Doak, Society Editor. 5 r ,.r,-v. Bit . - -V J 6' y - -v t . ! -.-:- -v. '. ' - i, '-?.- .5-V.-mw--v-"-.",. fe. - t- . '-;-'w''..i; j..' 4. v fvvAl i L i i r - z. ' v - Wi ill r wit 4 i I , ; fc. 'V !5-x Hi. I- 4 1 1 Pythian Sisters Will Do Honor To Members 0' Kennell-Ellls Today We Present . 4 1 Oir iif it miSnil'icurt A compliment to the month of June and its many, many, brides. In the up per left hand corner is Mrs. Ian Mclver, nee Rose Ellen Hale, a bride of Tuesday in Kewberg. The lower left hand group is Mrs. Lars Bergsvik, nee Helen Sav age, and her bridal party. The little flower girl is Marjorie Ann Bergsvik, and from left to right is Nancy Savage, and Janneta Nichols of Eugene, brides maids. The wedding was solemnized Wednesday at the First Methodist church. At the upper right is the bridal party of Mrs. Clive ZeUer, nee Evelyn Hartung. Reading from left to right is Miss Beatrice Hartung, Mrs. Zeller, Miss Margaret Bott, Miss Betty-Mae Hartung, and Miss Bertha Babcock. This was a garden wedding of Monday night. NS of the outstanding serv ices that has been a part of the Pythian Sisters services here for some time will be ob served Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at Fraternal temple at which time Centralla temple will present the 25 years service em blem to Susie Parmenter. Augds ta LaCroix. Elisabeth Stlmpson, Irene St. Helen, Nellie Knox. Mag gie Wills, and Josephine Faxon. The presentation of the jewels will be made by Hester Hogan, supreme representative. Mrs. Susie Parmenter will make the response. All past chiefs of Central! a temple will form a reception com mittee for the honor guests. Offi cers of tho local temple will be the guard of honor to guests. Mrs. Norma Terwilliger. Mrs. Kate Drlscoll, and Mrs. Lucille Compton will act as the commit tee in charge of arrangement Mrs. Kate Drlscoll, Mrs. Myrtle Burk, and Mrs. Axzel Hixson will be In charge of refreshments. Temples for valley towns in vited to be present are Hubbard. Silverton, Albany, Eugene, Inde pendence, Dallas. Refreshments will be served following the cere mony. Miss Frances Sande Entertains Miss Frances Sande assisted hv her mother, Mrs. J. C. Sande, en tertained at the Sande home Thursday evening with a shower in compliment to her sister, Miss Helen Sande, who became the bride of Oscar White Friday night. The first part of the evening was spent in playing bridge. Hon ors were held by Miss Fae Dris coll, and Miss Phyllis Day. Just before the late supper hour many lovely shower gifts were presented to the honor guest. The guest list included Mrs. Os car White, nee Helen Sande, and Miss Phyllis Day, Mr3.' Warren C. Jensen, Mrs. Irene Johnson. Mrs. Lyman Sundin, Mrs. Fred Smith, Miss Velma Simkins. Miss Fae Drlscoll. Mrs. Deryl Myers. Miss Willetta Jackson, Mrs. Ileckel Burton, Mrs. Claude Fallin, Mrs. Walter Craven, Miss Ruth Drager and Mrs. Alden Adolph. Mrs. Josephine Stewart is a house guest of Mrs. E. A. Stevens and of Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Slater. She will be in Salem for about a week longer. Independence Club ? Has Picnic Independence The Wednesday bridge club enjoyed a picnic in the lovely garden of Mrs. G. G. , Walker Friday afternoon. i At 1 o'clock, dinner was served i 6n , card tables under, the shady I trees. The afternoon was spent i ta ;playing bridge, tbe high score : going to Mrs. O. G. McConnell. ! "Members of the club are Mrs. t Ai U Thomas, Mrs. A. M. Walker, Mrs. B. P. Swope. Mrs. C. G. Ir vine, Mrs. G. O. Godfrey. Mrs. S. B. Walker, Mrs. G. Carbray, Mrs. . Z. C. Kimball, Mrs. A. B. Robln- on. Miss Myra Montgomery aad : airs. G. G. Walker. - Special guest were Mrs. E. M. Tounr of Los Angeles and Mrs. ' O. G. McConnell of. Independence. Mrs. P. G. Stearns is spending the weekend with friends in Stay Woman's Relief Corps Place Second Bronze Tablet In State House A DELIGHTFUL luncheon preceded the ceremony of the Woman's Relief Corps accompanying the placing of the memorial bronze tablet in the state house foyer Saturday afternoon. The luncheon was given at 11 :30 o'clock in the green room of the Gray Belle. The tables were centered with pink roses, the completed color scheme being pink and green Covers were placed for the national past president, Minnie xiui seiiicin ; uepanipent presi-v dent, Estella Weed; depart ment secretary, Ellinore Zel ler ; department treasurer, Sweetland; department chaplain, Florence E. Shipp; past depart ment presidents, Ida Babcock, who was the first department president of the W. R. C. in Ore gon; Lixzie Smith, past depart ment president; EUiabeth Adair, second rice president; Helen Southwick, past department sec retary; Norman Terwilliger, past department treasurer; Pearl Kin aer, department senior and May Robertson, Grants Pass. Members present were LeMoine Clark, Mabel Lockwood, Flora Adams, Rose Hagedorn, Ida Trag lio, Sara Peterson, Julia Blodgett Special guest, Mrs. Elisabeth Wa ters. Following the luncheon the members went to the state house where the ceremony of placing the tablet was observed. The state department, Wom en's Relief corps, today present ed to the state of Oregon a bronze tablet bearing the inscription of General John A, Logan's first memorial order. The tablet has been installed in the foyer of the state capitol building. The presentation was made by Estelle Weed of Portland, state president of the organization, with C. N. Laughridge, deputy secretary of state, responding with an address ot acceptance. The principal address was given by C. V. Galloway, state tax com missioner: The Inscription was read by Mabel Lockwood of Sa lem. There were special musical numbers. Aurora Mr. and Mrs. Pred M. Keil gave a family dinney' recent ly honoring their son Walter, who has Just been' confirmed In the Lutheran church. Thosa present wer Rev. and Mrs.. Alfred Knorr and children. Mrs. Pauline Hoff man, Mr. and Mrs, pred M. Ken and children, Walter, j Howard and Versa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keil, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Keil and son, Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoffman and children. Henry and Leta,'Mr and Mrs. Ernest ThleL ! Camp Fire Executives -Plan Summer Camp Final arrangements for the Camp Fire camp were completed when Miss Barbara Rogers ac companied by the local camp com mittee visited at Camp Santaly, near M e h a m a, the past week. "There will be two sessions, the first August 16 to August 23, the aeeond An gnat 23 to August 30, and girls may at- or both sessions. Expenses for one session are six dollars which in- v.uues transportation both ways and the craft fee. . Crafts ud councilors have been decided upon as follows: Miss Barbara Rogers, assistant executive of Portland, will be camp director; Miss Anna Stout, trained nurse, will teach first aid; Miss Georgia Mills will hunt h. craft. and be assisted by 'Ruth Clark and HaxevDuncan; Miss Mildred Erf ekaoo will direct na ture craft: Miss Ruth Clark win be In charge of archery and sports; jaiss Georgia Aims will superrise all swimming assisted by Edith Clement and Hasel Duncan who nave passed their senior Ufa sav ing tests. Mrs. George Clark and Mrs. Lester Hufstader will have charge of cooking and K. P. do ties and financial arrangements. A health examination is requir ed ot each, girl attending camp and arrangements have been made with Dr. Russell of the Marlon county health clinic, to receive this free if taken Wednseday aft ernoon, July 30. or any time on Thursday. Jalv 31. . ; Camp booklets have been print- ea ana copies mar baaecured from, any Camp Fire guardian, ; Mrs. Luther Stout or Mrs.-Lester Hat tadert ; ' , - T. M. C. A. Dramatte club held a plenio Saturday night In Bush's pastor. J. Barton Crary was la charge ot the picnic dinner. Charming Evening Compliments Student o1 There is a KEY TO BEAUTY " NE of the mos$ charming ev enings of the week was that for which the? Town and Gown club was host at the home of Mrs. Claudius Thiayer Thursday evening in compliment to the out standing work donaiby Miss Helen Pearce, one of the club members, in obtaining her doctor of philos ophy desrree from the University of Palifnrnla at RsrValnv ! Dr. Henry Kohlerl was in charge of the program which had been prepared for the event. Dr. Kohler made a brief Introductory speech and spoke on the subject of aca demic hoods and the significance of color in them. Several were on display for this occasion. Miss Pearce was then Introduced and gave a fascinating resume of the work of her thesis which was on the life and works of Tennyson. Following this talk Miss Gen evieve Thayer and 'Kenneth Me Cormick gace a charming interpre tation of the first art of the three act play "Romance?!' by Sheldon. This was given In an excellently finished manner, with real Inter pretative value and; received with genuine enthusiasm of the audi ence." Following the program refresh ments were erred. The guests present were the honor guest. Miss Helen Pearce and In. George J. Pearce, Dr. and Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney. Dr. and Mr. T. G. Frank lin, Dr. H. C. Kohler, Dean and Mrs. Frank Erickson, Dean Olive Dahl, Prof, and Mrt. E. C. Rich ards, Miss Lucille h Benson, Mrs. Alice Dodd. Miss Frances Rich ards, Dr. and Mrs. George H.. Al den, Mrs. William Henry Abel, Dr. and Mrs. Charles L, Sherman, Dr. ana Mrs. s. B. MCLsugniin, Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Clements, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Cross. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishep, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barnes, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Lauter man. Miss Alice Brown. Miss Gen evieve Thayer. Mm C. A. Downs and Kenneth McCo?mick. A delightful recital was that of the violin students of Prof. Wil liam Wallace Graham at Waller hall Thursday night. This was a sonata recital with Glenn Taylor of Albany playing. he Grieg Son ata and Jeanette Scott of Salem playing the Schubert. Lloyd Carl son of Portland played the Brahms sonata In rD minor. Miss Ruth Bedford wasthe accompan ist for the evening. The program was enthusiastically received by a large audience. I Mrs. John Ship. Mrs. Mar ietta Davis, Mrs. t Little 8mtth, Mrs. Agnes Coenhurg, and Mrs. Georgia Shearer will leave for Eugene today where they will re main this week in attendance at thl" state G; A. B encampment and auxiliary mefaa of this or ganization. "I LESSON No. i. This it tie frst of f "lessons" prepared hy Eliqthetk Arlen that women who use ier preparations may follow the methods rvoled Ij Miss Arden. TJiis is just one more example of IliAetk Arden $ personal contact with her clients Cleanliness: THE FIRST LESSON TWO things only are necessary to assure die clear loveliness of your sldn a wise selection of preparations a perfect under standing of die way to use them. The contents of a hundred jars and bottles wul not yield their loveliness to you unless each cream and lotion is toed exactly as it was meant to be. It hnkealocked treasure that can be opened only with die right key. The Ley is Understanding. In every one of my preparations tbert t beauty waiting to be released by you. Every preparation has some unique, carefully de veloped property to bring definite benefit to the skin. The more closely you adhere to the prescribed treatment, jthc more confident you may he of results. Your skin should he cleansed at least as tenderly as a fine piece of kid . . . never with, scrubbing, never with harsh handling . .'. hut gently and thoroughly with the finest of oils. Only in this way can die tiny pores he rid of ' accumulated impurities. It is for this reason that I have formulated my Cleansing Cream to he of feathery lightness, and to liquefy quickly with die warmth of die skin. Swifdy it penetrates the depth of the pores. Night and R'.VW.W. ,,,W,'.',V.W.r, 1 te'rteUJ;$tUfZ fl Ao J'-, vsS' s' e.v- -of-. s ' 4 v. 4 hi j I VlNETtAM CLIAN51NO CkEAM A,, 1 VENETIAN AUDEKA SKIN TCX1C inorning' and during the day, when you wish to refreshen your face you should follow this ctde program of cleansing: With a towel or hand, secure the hair firmly away from the face so that hairline and ears are completely exposed. Squeeze a piece of absorbent cotton out of cold water. Mois ten with Skin Tonic and dip in Cleansing Cream. Cleanse from die chin upward paying special attention to either side of the nose and around the mouth and chin; work gently around the eyes. l5o not overlook the neck. Remove cleansing cream with Cleansing Tis sues carefully so as not to stretch the skin. Squeeze a fresh pad of cotton out of cold water, saturate with SLin Tonic and commence patting on the neck. Pat from die center around to the hack on either side. Then, from die chin upward to the forehead. Continue patting for about five minutes, going over the same move ments. Dry with Cleansing Tissues. If this ts your morning dean-up, your skin is now ready for your make-up which should be applied according to the method I will de scribe in a later lesson. THE PREPARATIONS REQUIRED IN THIS LESSON ARE: VENETIAN CLEANSING CREAM A Ksht. fc.rtw rt . i, fct Bqutfat qafcUr wh wtdl Ads tarmtata k tt& th. ittn o du. eewdtt ud cicntioea, aad Imtw the tkki ion and weerth. SI 00. SXOO. $3 00. S6.00 VENETIAN ARDENA SON TONIC A mU illlklSMIIwklch iiat. tea nl ku.. rf at. tXaitlMtb. M. nmtin ton. VENETIAN CLEANSING TISSUES dkr ttatt-x The auktarr md r"? a bo of faMttoB. $1J0 ElhabHb ArJen; yntlia Ttiltt . yuisenberry s Central Ph P. D. Quisenbcrry 410 State Street Bank of Commerce Building MIMMIMIililllllllllllilllMMii .....,, , )m armacy Telephone 276