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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1930)
PAGE SEX Tie OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, June 24, 1930 S i ociety News and Club Affairs Ouvs M. Doak. Society Editor In University Circles X wedding which came as a - surprise to many friend was that f. Mis Dorothy Pemberton, A.mhfr nt RT OeOrKe P. Pem- berton of Hood River to Gurnee Flesher. son of Mr. and Mrs. Al ien! Flesher, Wednesday. June 18. at. the Asbury Methodist church foiHood River. Rev. Dart was assisted In reading the ceremony by the bride's father, Rev. George p. Pemberton. The bride was attended by Miss Helen Copple of Hood River in a gown of apple green crepe, and Miss Helen Pemberton, sister or the bride. In a gown of shell pink. The dresses were long, tight fit ting bodices, with flowers of tulle at the hemline. They each car- Tied sheaths or wnue orange " - soma. Harold Pemberton was the ' best man. The bride as gowned in an all Vcr ecru lace gown made in princess styled very long with full circular skirt, deep cut neckline and puffed sleeves. She wore a long train veil which fell from a hand embroidered handkerchief of finest linen sent many years il. i. c,fii T Pember- ,SfiD iu - ton, mother of the bride as a - gift .front the Philippines, and -which was circled with orange blossoms. A white prayer book, from which bung rosebuds on - white satin ribbons, was carried .v. vrii Thin hook was an W J I 47 W " 'heirloom belonging to Mrs. Flora Toung Copple. Music preceding the ceremony wrs a group of solos sung by Mrs. Almouat Fergoson of Hood Riv er. "At Dawning" and "I Love Ton Truly. She was accom panied by Mrs. Harold Hagen. of Hood River. Hans Horlein play ed aoftly as the wedding party took ita place. . The lights of the church were dimmed so that the weuaing pany kwo in " of two tall tapers behind which were silhouetted a basket of snapdragons, spray and canterber- ry bells in pastel shades. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Copple en tertained with a reception imme diately following the wedding. After the reception a wedding trip was taken most of which was spent at Lost Lake. The sum mer will be spent at the Univer sity of Oregon summer school. Both the bride and groom have attended Willamette university. Ir. Flesher graduated and Mrs. Flesher plans to graduate from Willamette university this year. The second lovely wedding in university circles was that of Miss Evelyn Hartung, daughter of Mrs. Ernest Gilbert, who became the bride of Clive Zeller, son of Mrs. John Zeller, in the presence of 100 guests, in the lovely gar den of the Delta Phi Sorority. Rev. Henry Young of Juneau. Alaska, uncle of the bride, as aisted hr Rev. Fred C. Taylor, read the wedding service in front of an altar of lattice decorated with pink roees banked with palms and ferns. Pink tapers were used in the tall candelabras. Prececding the ceremony Miss Lillian Scott Bang "Oh Promise Me" and "At Dawning." accompanied by Miss Helene Price who also played the wedding march. The bride, who was given away 5n marriage by her mother, was attractive in a wedding gown of white satin with embroidered tulle eil arranged in Grecian style, and taught with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of pink rosebuds and sweet peas. Miss Beatrice Hartung, maid of hon or wore a lovely gown of green georgette and carried an arm bou cuette of pink carnat'ons. The bridesmaids were Miss Betty-Mae Hartung, gowned in orchid georg ette. Miss Bertha Babcock in pink georgette and Miss Margaret Bolt In yellow georgette. All three maids carried sweetpeas and wore ailver slippers. Ernest Knapp acted as best mm. while little Patty Zeller In " pink taffeta made a charming flower girl.- Master Norman Stone as ringbearer carried tne ring in the heart of a pink rosebud. The ushers were Mr. Bruce Spauldlng. Mr. Guruee Flesher, and Mr. Wen- dell Gilbert. . At the reception which followed the ceremony, Mrs. Carl G. Doney. j - and Mrs. Paul Edwards cut the fees and poured. Mrs. Babcock acs'sted. with a number of the bride's sorority sisters helping. The serving table was beautiful yrlJh a long, low basket of English Iris, pink snapdragons and blue delphinium; pink tapers were ua t in silver holders. As the guesti ware leaving. Miss Marjory Miller presented each with pieces of the -wedding cake arranged in dainty ' colored baskets. ' - . After a honeymoon at DeLake, -Mr. and Mrs. Zeller will spend ' the rest of the. summer at Find- ley, Washington, going to Bat tle' Ground. Washington in time tor the opening of school this fall. .This will be Mr. Zeller's second year on the faculty. Oatof. town guests Included Rev Henry Toung from Alaska, Mrs. John Zeller. Sosnyside, - Washington, Miss Blossom Zeller, i- Vancouver. Washington ,' . Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Zeller. Arlington, 'Oregon, Mias IsabeUe Young, Washington, D. C, Mrs. Vernon Day. Astoria, Miss Elinor Palmer, Medford. Oregon, ana miss eiiz ' betb, Thomas. California. '.: . Stavton Mrs. J. F. Potter and -; Mrs. Glen E. Fox very pleasantly entertained a group of their friends at the Potter home Thurs- 5 day afternoon. The ladies played bridge and Mrs. C. P. Nelbert was so. fortunate as to receive high score: while Mrs.C FV Korinek ' had low. Dainty sandwiches, de licious' salad, pickles, olives and ' - coffee were serred, '. '. Mr. and Mrs. Jayson E, Frixzell ;". f Pendleton '- were 'week-end Truests at the home? of Miss Allie Chandler. Mr. and Mrs. Frlxxell . will sail on the Wilhelmlna for " Honolulu July 1 for an extended stay In the Hawiian Islands. SOCIAL CALENDAR Tuesday, June f 4 Royal Neighbors Sewing club. Mrs. Mellissa Per sons, SS James street, all-day meeting; potluck dinner at noon. Last social meeting of the Eastern Star social club, Masonic temple. Friday, June 27 Daughter's of Veteran's, Woman's clubhouse, 8:08 o'clock. L Statesman Pattern ft mO' 571 LtHI Frasee Bar .: Eilcnkerf Htfni Xicbaer ..Cadmea Kelllaf e.kri.l Themptoa Kera Miss Ruth Bedford To Present Students Two recitals that promise to be of interest to the lovers of music will be those to be presented by the students of Miss Ruth Bed ford tonight In Nelson auditori um and Thursday night in the same place. The students to be presented in piano are both pri mary and advanced students aad j from the variety in the programs given below the recital should hold much of interest. It is open , to the public. j The program for Tuesday night is as follows: ' D -.! iwm cm.s . ., Vivian Jonct FaUiaf Leases James McAWia Tae Wee. Birds' CaroL Alary OHer With Drama aad Cekan Howard Lieeaty la Gendela Iris fredirksea On tae Meadow .. Brni- StcTeat la the Farilian... Eleanor Swift Fluttering Leaves Margaret Rigy is tat Boutorae forest Jeanette Brown Album Leaf Alice Carafe; Vela Eviaoda Geaera Lary Romaira tani parolei Steabog Florence Fredtekton aiumereanaa -. Dvorak "Aliea Swift tioreaado aaai parolee Meyer-Helmand I Krll Kggs Tha BiWer Nymph ..JIiBi Xatalio Neer Sparklets Milca Richard 8mith Bairhetu . Kajhi Helen Wiedmer La Castagnette '. Kettea Billy Mover Liacaln's Centennial March Panll Evelyn Boles VaUe-Canriee Vwl and I Tommy Rico j Marathon March Wallis . Iria Jorgenson II Trovatore Dorn I Helen Worth To Spring Grieg Margaret Gillette Polichinelle Raclmaoinoff Maxine McKillop The Thursday nignt program will be a group of intermediate and advanced work. ' It includes the following numbers: j Coqnetella I.arregla I Margaret Smart iTim O'Shanter Warren Robert Hug Impromptu in C Sharp Minor... .Rhinehold Jean Mayo Juba Dance ' .Dett Val Gardner Valse ..Chopin Jnlia Johnson Caprice Yiennois Krtisler James Moyer Prelnde in e harp minor .:.Rachmontnoff Marion Kumler Impromptu Schubert Lois Burton J'eux D'ean Rave! Emerv Hobson 16, 18, 20, 34, 38, 40 and 42. Size Prelude and Fugve C .Sharp Major.... Bach VaUe Chopin Gladys Edgar Tambourin Chinois Kreisler Paul Silke Prelude in G Minor Rachmaninoff by ANNE ADAMS A cleverly cut vestee. and cor responding skirt detail, effect a most attractive summer frock. All the raw edges are bound in bias tape purchased ready to use . . . a delightful and easy method of finishing for home sewers. Embroidered initials are quite the vogue this season. Pattern 1943 is ravishing fash ioned of shantung, pique, dimity or wash silk. The pastel shades are particularly lovely bound in white or contrasting color. The Transfer Pattern 571 is Fifteen Cents additional. May be ordered only In sizes 16 requires 3 1-8 yards of 39 inch fabric. No dressmaking experience ne cessary. Yardage for every iie. and simple, exact instructions, are given. Send fifteen cents in coins care fully wrapped, or tUmps. for eaeh pattern. Write plainly your name, address, style number and sixe wanted. Our book of patterns for adults and children, also trsnsfer pat terns, fifteen cents; ten cents when ordered with a pattern. Ad dress all mail and orders to Statesman Pattern Department. 243 West 17th street. Kew Torb City. McCain-Booth Vows Are Plighted Silverton One of the loveliest weddings of the Silverton season was that of Saturday afternoon at 4:30 when Miss Kathleen Booth, the oldest daughter of Mrs. E. A. Booth, became the bride of Dr. C. W. McCain of Hood River. The single ring ceremony, read by Rev. Thomas Uardie, was per formed in the living rooms of the Booth home, before an Improvised altar of lattice work covered with ocean spray ana rea ramoiar roses. White candles were burning on both sides of the arch. Other baskets of the ocean spray and mock-orange blossoms were placed about the rooms. Mrs. Gertrude L. Cameron played the wedding marches; and during tha ceremony she played "To A Wild Rose." Proceeding the ceremony Miss Margaret Slmms of Salem sang "Because' aad later she sang "Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal." The bride was lovely in a gown of white moire with slippers ta match. Her full-length tulle Tell was: held In place by a cap of real lacei. She carried a shower bou quet of rose bads, lily of the val le' and sweet peas. Beatrice Booth, a sister of the bride, attired In pale green cnir- f on and carrying a bouquet of rose bads, delphiniums and snap dragons, aeted as maid of honor, while E. A. Sonnichson of Hood River, was best man. Folio win r the ceremony refresh ments were served In i pink and white dining room. Dr. and Mrs. McCain left for Portland where they boarded an airship for Vancouver, B.- G where they will spend" their hon eymoon. Dr. McCain waa graduated from Oregon State collegf ,.and later from Oregon lledical school at Portland. Ha was a member of the Aloha Tan Omega. For some time he practiced with Dr, C W. Keen at Silverton. Ttx the past year he has been at Hood River. Mrs. McCain. Is. a graduate of Oregon Normal. For the past year the has leen teaching la the Silverton schools. v ; The West Way club baa de clared & vacation for the summer months and will not meat again until September. Dorothy Rulifson Scherio in E Flat Minor Brahms Hoshie Watanabe C. H. Smith Home Scene of Celebration Mr. and Mr. C. H. Smith en tertained in compliment to the birthdays of Mrs. C. H. Smith. Howard Smith, and Myrtle Smith Sunday. A birthday dinntr was served on the lawn with covers placed for 47. Following the din ner a Jolly afternoon of games and conversation followed. Those present for this celebra tion were Mrs. Martha Scheer and children. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Harms and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jim LaMour and children, Mr. and Mrs. Elis Brown and children of Canby; Mr. and Mrs. George Puge and children of Oregon City; Mr. and Mrs. George- Martin of Sa lem; Mr. and Mrs. Lee West, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zacher and daughter of Portland. Future Bride is Complimented . With Shower - i' - Mrs. B. E. Edwards" assisted by Mrs. H. C. Stover, Mlsa Pearl Eyre and Miss Mary Eyre compliment ed Miss Olive Barnharl with a de lightful social evening and a shower Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Edwards A treasure hunt which was directed from place to place by original verse formed the means of' presenting many lovely gifts to "Miss Barn hard whose engagement to Leon ard Chadwick, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Chadwick has Just -been made known. Miss Barnhard is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Barnhard. J Following the treasure hunt an evening of bridge was enjoyed fol lowed by a late supper; Guests for this affair were Miss Barnhard, the honor -guest, and Miss Lula Eastridge. : Miss Dor othy Eastridge, Miss Harriett Ad-r arms. Miss Caroyl Brad en. Miss Lenore Meade, Miss: LoRayne Haag, Miss Irene Rlfner, Miss Myra Gleeson. Miss Vela McCune, Miss Benneitta Edwards, Miss La dle Harland, Miss Dorothy Har land, Mrs. Carl Shaferg Mrs. Wil bur McCune, Mrs. Erin Batter man. Mrs. Gladys Ackerson, Mrs. Everett Craven, Mrs. pal Gett man, and Mrs. A. R. .Barnhard. .1 McClure-Roedey Vows Are Taken Miss Elisabeth McCltlre, a grad uate of Willamette unlf ersity. and Rev. Paul G. Roeder, a graduate of Willamette university and Bos ton School of Theology,;' were mar ried June 18 In the I University Park Methodist churcl in Port land. Rev. George S. Roeder of Oak Grove officiated. . ' The bride was an attire mem ber of the University Park church and was a teacher in The Dalles high school for several years. The groom la a member of the Oregon annual conference and both Mr. and Mrs. Roeder have ac cepted positions in 9oyth Amer- ica. -U They sail July 12 for? San Fran cisco under the Foreign Mission- ary society of the j Methodist ( church, from which flace they will sail for Huancoyo,:;Peru. e a .f Attractive Musfcale Is Afternoon Event The Sunday afternoon musicale given in the studio of; Prof, and Mrs. Frank E. Churchill proved a delightful affair tot the par- j ents and friends of the pupils who gave the recital. Following the program numbers the guests en Joyed a social hour jind were served refreshments on" the porch of the Churchill homei Mistress Florence Foster and Hetty Utter assisted in the serving. Ocean spray and delphinium; made a lovely decorative note tbr this af ternoon of music. I Those appearing on; the pro gram were Lester Peafmine, Jr., Billy Foster, Agnes Bojvne, Flor ence Foster and Betty Utter as sisted in the serving. Ocean spray and delphinium made a lovely decorative note for this af ternoon of music. . Those appearing on : the pro gram were Lester Pealmine, Jr., Billy Foster, Agnes Bovne. Flor ence Foster, Louises Ramage, Donald Pearcy, Kenneth Utter, Betty Utter, Elizabeth Morehouse, Edith Morehouse, David Bar truff, Irene Wallace, and Philip Barrett. HHIIOUS SUFFER Quiet Wedding Is Home Affair Miss Leona Torgorson, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mahs became the bride ef Virgil R. Gearhart, son of Mr. and ' Mrs. W. L. Gearhart Saturday after noon at J:S o'clock at the Mahs home. Rev. C. E. Ward" of the First Congregational church read the single Ting ceremony before only the immediate families and a few invited friends. Garden flowers made the key note of the room decorations and great masses of roses over the fireplace formed a lovely back ground for the wedding cere mony. Gearhart wore a gown of peach colored georgette crepe made Princess style and carried a shower bouquet of Butterfly roses. She was attended by Miss Olive Gearhart of Albany in a pale green crepe. The best man was Forrest Gearhart of Crabtree, Oregon. A reception followed the wed ding. Mrs. Frank Muhs and Mrs. W. L. Gearhart received the guests. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Gearhart will be at home in Salem. s e Eastern Star Club Plans Final Afternoon The Eastern Star social club has been meeting regularly throughout the winter and spring months on Tuesday afternoons at which time programs and cards have been enjoyed with tea serv ed at the concision of the after noon. Today the last of these meet ings will be held at the Masonic temple. Mrs. W. J. Linfoot Is chairman of the committee on. ar rangements. . Miss Dorothy Pearce will speak on her travels in Europe and will give several musical selections. Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. Should a woman remove her wraps at a tea? A. She should remove her outer wraps, but not her hat and gloves. Q. May a correspondence card be need tor notes of congratula tion? A. Tea. Q. From where should the soup be served, the table or the kitch en? ' A. From the- kitchen. e A. J. Purvine Clan Meets Sunday The Andrew Jackson Purvine home in Spring Valley, Polk coun ty, now the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Purvine was the scene of the annual A. J. Purvine clan re union Sunday. A potluck dinner served on the large lawn under the big oak trees was followed by outdoor games. Several families were not able to be present. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Col. Percy Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Purvine, Lowell Pur vine, Howard Patterson, Miss Al ice Sklpton. Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Purvine, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Purvine and family, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Beyers, Miss Reta Beyers, Mrs. Clara Graves, Jack Son Purvine, all of Independence; Mr. and Mrs. James Remington, G. A. Purvine, Monroe Purvine, Leo Purvine, Marjorie Walling, Genevieve Bartell, Fred Reming ton, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pres cott, and the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frederick Purvine, Salem. Mrs. Augusta Hagedorn left Sa lem Saturday for her home in Moscow, Idaho, after a visit of three weeks with her son, H. O. Hagedorn and his family. Jones Clan Meets For Reunion Lake Lablsh The S. W. R. Jones elan, numbering 159 met In Woodburn for a picnie reunion Sunday to commemorate the coming of the founders of the clan by ox team from Indiana 77 years ago. S. W. R. Jones with his 10 children settled two miles east of Brooks. There most of his life was spent and both he and his wife are buried on the slope of one of the hills of his old home. Five children were added to the family after the founders ef the elan came to Oregon. Sunday four of the surviving members were present. They are the Hon. M. L. Jones, Mrs. Sarah Clarke, Mrs. Emma Simmons, and Scott Jones, of these the Hon. M. L. Jones was the only one to cross the plains. The program was not the usual reminiscences of pioneer days but rather was given over to so rips and readings, greetings and fel icitations presented by the young people of the clan. Notable was the dance given by little Patricia Jones, while an amusing feature was the trained performance of a small dog owned by Mrs. Argyle Harris. The picnic dinner was served on long tables under the trees and a late hour in the evening supper was enjoyed before the reunion came to a close. An election of officers for the year was held and Mrs. A. E. Aus tin was elected president; Mrs. Al ma Farmer, vice president; Mrs. Ronald Jones, secretary and Mrs. Sylvia Brixey, treasurer. A his tory of the Jones tribe will be printed this fall it was announced. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hagedorn and two sons of Moscow, Idaho, spent two weeks recently with Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Hagedorn and fam ily of this city. The two Hage dorns are brothers and they mar ried sisters. Ladies of tho Calvary Baptists missionary society met at t h home of Mrs. S. Willis of Hayes ville Friday for a regular meeting followed by a picnic supper. Tho afternoon program was made up of reports from national and state conventions, a few readings, and the devotions which were led by Mrs. Amundson. Tho picnic sup per was served on the lawn of tho Willis homo with husbands- of the society members present, as spe cial guests. About 7S In all were present. Women of the Salem Press club will meet at the Court apartment today at 1 orkek an from there they will motor to -Taylors Grove where a picnic luncheon will be enjoyed. There will be a second picnic in the near, future by this group at which time the husbands will be Invited. oBun U 10 CFJTS Corns Com Oat Withoat t Mannar; Pain Gone At Once-aaranted. WAFERS THIN AS PAPE8 SHOES DONT HURT 1 never saw their equal. TarJd corns right out by the roots and: never a pain or sting:. It's a Joy) to stick an CJoy Corn Wafer1 on a tender, achy corn. Away goes' pain immediately and then later, out comes callous, corn, roots and all Slip shoes right on they, wont hurt 0Joy Cora Wafers are thin as paper. Stop using ugly, burning acids and doughnut plas ters, litoasanda of people torture with coma have JoyfuUy praisost O-Joy Wafers. Results abcolutatyj guaranteed. Six wafers for 19 casta, At leading druggists, ' Adv. FAMILY-DOCTOR MADE MILLIONS OF FRIENDS A 0 la Fifteen yean after his gradua tion. Dr. Caldwell became famous tor a single prescription, which now. attar torty ears. Is a till making friends. Today -Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin -as the world's most popu lar laxative. Millions of people never think of using anything else wkea they're, constipated, head achy bilious, feverish or. weak; when breath m pad. tongue coat ed, or they're Buffering from ani se, gas, or Jack o appetite or energy. - . .-t'- - Dr. CaldweU'e Syren . Peseta te made today according to the prig inai formula, from kerbs and otk-, erpure ingredients. It : is pleasant-tasting; thorough la the most obstinate cases; gently effective for women and children. Above all. It represents a dector'a choice el what s sale fox tfeg bowels. AGO IV WITH! 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